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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1927 volume:

tZ -O ' Paqe One 1 LA LUMIERE Ulialuip’n 14ausr 51 Corral trrrt annum, Arizona 0 0 the (graduates of Saint Joseph’s Jlcadem Prescott, Arizona, A. D. 1927 It seems strange that the end of a young man or woman's school days should be called Commencement Day, and yet the reason of this is clear, for the young graduate has not finished his career. He is only beginning. He is just commencing to make use of the knowledge he has been acquiring, and on the way he lines up to true principles in the world he is entering, shall depend the measure of his success. Qenerally speaking, the world counts success by the amount of power, honor, or wealth a man may possess; but history and our own experience teach us other- wise, and show us that the world's standard of what constitutes real success in life is wrong, for they give us too many sad examples of men whose lines were richly en- dowed with power, honor, and wealth, and yet were failures. If your careers are going to be successful ones, you must remember that mere material things, how- ener necessary they may be, are short-lined and should nener be regarded as more than means to a noble end. In enery true man and woman there must be found something higher, nobler, and holier, that shall line for eternity, and that is fidelity to duty IDhen a man has lined his life and it can be truly said of him that all his actions were characterized by honest effort, by fidelity to duty- duty to Qod, his fellow-man, and his country that man, and he only, has achiened success. He may have died poor, unwept, and unhonored, as many a brane soldier has, but his deeds shall be eternal, cfo be a success, then, means primarily to be men and women of duty, and to be this, you must hane principles to guide you in your relationship with Qod and your fellow-man. Ifou must be intellectually conuinced that a certain line of action is right and then this conviction must pass beyond your lips by influencing and governing the actions of your lines. Strength of will is at the bottom of real character, and virtue, without which life is worthless. 11?e take this occasion of extending our heartiest congratulation, and of wish- ing you the highest success in life success that shall merit eternal friendship with Qod in Heaven, for to each one of you He speaks today;— Esto fidelis usque ad mortem et dabo tibi coronam vitae. (Apol. 11-10). Devotedly yours in Christ, DANIEL J. QERCKE. bishop of Tucson, Page Two Page Three LA LUMIERE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR GERARD February 2nd, 1927. “Time has had power to wither him and bozv And set a claimant seal upon his brow, But daily at the altar when he stands And knows his God to lie within his hands He feels again within his breast the glow Of fires that on a morning long ago Swept him to rapture. Though upon his head The garnered glories of his years are shed, Time has no more dominion over him He shares the bright youth of the seraphim.” For the first time in Arizona's history a Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee was celebrated today, when the Diocese of Arizona, and especially the Catholics of Prescott, most fittingly observed the fiftieth anniversary of the ordination of the Reverend Edward Gerard. The fact that Father Gerard was ordained fifty years ago today in Tucson, Arizona, and spent the half-hundred years of his priestly missionary career in this State, made the occasion so much more memorable. The comprehensive program for the festivity, arranged by Father Felician Payas, C.M.F., pastor of Sacred Heart Church, and Father Paul Neil P rennan, of Whipple Barracks, was splendidly carried out. Father Gerard was born at Bruz, near Rennes, little Brittany, France, on July 19th, 1852. He made his first studies for the priesthood in the Eudist College at Rennes and his superior studies in the Diocesan Seminary of the. same city. He was ordained Sub-Deacon in June, 1876, by the Cardinal of Rennes, and in September of the same year came to Arizona at the request of the then Bishop of the Arizona Territory, Rt. Rev. J. B. Salpointe. Bishop Salpointe ordained him Deacon on Christmas, 1876, and Priest on February 2nd, 1877. In July of the same year Father Gerard was sent to Florence, Arizona, as assistant priest under Father A. Echallier and soon afterward replaced him as pastor. During his administration at Florence, he attended the then small towns of Tempe, Phoenix and Globe, where there was no resident priest. He built the first Catholic Churches in Phoenix and Tempe. He started in the old Church of Florence a parochial school and built a new and substantial Church. In 1885 he was sent to Silver City, New Mexico, to replace Father Bourgarde, who had been appointed Bishop of the Diocese. He remained there for four years. In 1889 Father Gerard was sent to Tucson, Arizona, with the appoint- ment of Vicar General of the Diocese and Rector of the Cathedral, and he served in that capacity ten years under Bishop Bourgarde and ten years more under Bishop Granjon. In 1909, on account of failing health, he retired to Silver City, New Mexico, as Chaplain of the Sisters Hospital and Academy until 1914, when he came to Prescott in the same capacity. Page Four : .rv £ v M • Uwi - ‘ @®@B3 B@K v- r- -T- -T- -T T- T--T- T .T r •'.? '■'-T ' 'T‘ • T‘W T- T- T v T -T • -T -' T -T‘ • -T '- T- T- -T- -T T- -T- • % % 0 % 0 A yv yv A . W-T‘ ‘7- 7 7 St. Josephs Academy Front Entrance T ♦ • •7- W5T w “T «7 w t w- � T LA L U MIER E St. Joseph's Academy— Uieu? From Deranda 7$- Page Six LA LUMIBRE H t£c % M r - it ym H 4ip '- 4 §p$tPsp .fgJjSXg g) ar If }8 «£ S c’w I. A LUMIERE Dorothy Brannen Free without: boldness, meek without fear, Quicker to look than speak its sympathies.” Ella Burgett Latin Scientific Course 1. 2, 3, 4. Music I. 2, 3, 4. Physical Education Demonstration ‘23. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Heights Kditor-in-Chief. Sodality Prefect. Marie Murston After the Game.” Marie La Dentista.” Winner in Music Contest ’26. Homberge La Petite Jardiniere de Sans Souci.” Dolores Esteban The Americana.” Elizabeth Gray Eight to One.” Carmen “Treasure Jaunt.” Alice “By the Way of the Secret Pas- sage.” Latin Club Assistant Director. French Club Secretary. La Lumiere Religion, Music. Ella Burgett “ friendly busy sort of lass Standing high in every class, .1 jriend of all who know her well A happy future—who can telli Dorothy Brannen Latin Scientific Course 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Education Demonstration ’23. Music ’23. Winner in Essay Why my Mother and Father should own their own home” ’23. Basketball ’25, ’26. Jack Morgan After the Game” '26. Treasurer ’27. Secretary of Spanish Club ’27. Typing Contest ’26, ’27. Barbara “Eight to One” ’27. Martha The Treasure Jaunt” ’27. Carmen-Pauline “The Americana” ’27. La Lumiere Humor. Page Eight LA LUMIERE m Monica Condron Latin Scientific Course I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Music 1, 2, 3. 'Pennis Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Education Demonstration ‘23. Kit “After the Game ’ ’26. Religion I leights. Humor La Lumiere. Dulcie “Eight to One” '27. El Yera-Winifred “The Americana” ‘27. Miliccnt “Treasure Jaunt” 27. Captain Main Team 27. Typing Contest ‘26, '27. Commercial Course '26, '27. Monica Condron ‘77 be merry and free 7 be sad for nae-body; ! nae-body cares for me. I'll care for nae-body.” Mar if. Eberle Commercial Course '26. '27. English ’26, '27. Vice President of C. C. '27. Music ’26. Basketball '26, '27. Main Team Forward '27. La Lumiere Calendar ’27. Typing Contest '26. ’27. Dora “After the Game” 26. Clara Treasure Jaunt” '27. Katinka llugontobler “Eight to One 27. Chi-Chi The Americana' Marie Eberle Whence that three-comered smile of bliss? Three angels gave me at once a kiss. Page Nine LA LUMIERE Gladys Scholey Latin Scientific Course 1, 2, 3. 4. President of Class '26, 27. President Commerce Club '27. Music '26. Basketball ’26, '27. Main Team 27. President Spanish Club '27. Class Poet '26, ’27. Heights Staff '27. La Lumicrc ’27. Kditor-in-Chicf. Class Poet. Dixie After the Game.” inonah By Way of the Secret Pas- sage.” Xan Hie Treasure Jaunt. Joan “Eight to One. Dona Ysobel The Americana. Gladys Scholey “Dark hair, dark eyes—not too dark to be deep And full of feeling; yet enough to glow With fire when angered.” 0mm Lavine Simpson Latin Scientific Course 1, 2, 3, 4. Music 1, 2. Physical Education Demonstration ’23. Vice President Class '26, ’27. Class Treasurer ’23. Miss Pease “Juno” ’23. Mrs. Sherman By Way of Secret Pas- sage” ’26. Betty “After the Game” 26. Marion The Treasure Jaunt” ’26. Lutgardc La Petite Jardinere de Sans Souci.' Gloria Rutherford “Eight to One.” Mrs. Lester The Americana.” Heights News Editor '27. La Lumiere Business Manager. Vice President Spanish Club 27. Typing Contests ’26, ’27. Lavine Simpson But while heaven looks down on vie And smiles at my best meanings, I remain Mistress of mine own self and mine own soul.” Page Ten LA LUMIERE Ethel Spence Shr hath a heart with room or every friend II'hat sweeter tribute to her could we pen?” Latin Scientific Course 1. 2, 3, 4. President of Athletic Association '27. Captain of Basketball Team 26. La Lumiere 26. Assistant Editor. Athletic News. Heights Staff Athletic News. Basketball ’26, '27. Main Team 26. ’27. Music ’27. Flora “After the Game.” Betty “Treasure Jaunt. ’ Ginger “Eight to One.” Juana “The Americana.” Alice Waters Latin Scientific Course 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Music 1. 2. Vice President Spanish Club ’24. Mrs. Gable “Juno” 24. Tennis Tournament ’24, ’25, '27. Vice President Class ’25. Captain Class Team ’25. Physical Education Demonstration 25. Guillement “Les Jardiniere de San Souci” ’25. La Ksposa Del Banquero “La Estrtgcnia de la Dentista” ’25. Secretary Class 27. Captain Class Team 27. President French Club ’27. Assistant Editor Art Hie Heights 27. Art Editor Drama La Lumiere ’27. Clara ‘Treasure Jaunt ’27. Vivienne Corey “Eight to One’ ’27. Edith Merrick “The Americana” ’27 Alice Waters “My crown is in my heart, not on my head Not deck'd until diamonds or Indian stones, Nor to be seen; my crown is called content.” Ethel Spence Page Eleven I. A I. U VI I E R E f T Jg j© f I M i 4 f j@ Sk I 1$ � L Irene Williams “For she was jes' the quiet kind tVhose natures never vary Like streams that keep a summer wind Snowhid in enooary. Arthur Andres Elective Course 1. 2. 3. 4. Class President ’24. ’25. English 1, 2, 3, 4. Heights Staff Joke Editor. Tennis ’24, ’25. Latin Course 24. Stage Manager ’26. 27. Jester in Jeanne d Arc.” Old Miser in Treasure Jaunt.” Irene Williams Latin Scientific Course 1, 2, 3, Commercial Course 2, 3. 4. Sodality Treasurer 27. La Lumiere Typist 27. Heights Typist ’27. Jane “After the Game” ’26. Lyla Treasure Jaunt” ‘26. 'Ionia 'Hie Americana” ’27. Madge Eight to One” ’27. President Latin Club. Arthur Andres “I'm very jond of the company of ladies I like their beauty; I like their delicacy I like their vivacity—and like (most oj all) their silence t t f it I m (aft LA LUMI E R F. 'j. T- T- -T- -T' -T- -T- 'T- fK fK jV tM- -K � • f fK i j - ■ag fK -y ;« v, fK £ ; •$g fK t K i rM ,£gj M Class Prophecy As I roamed down the busy street In the town of gay Par-ee A dear familiar figure Walked up and spoke to me. Who could it be but Ethel, That dear school chum of mine She owned a pretty villa On the roaring rushing Rhine. She told me of our schoolmates The ones from S. J. A. Of their various lives and struggles Since we parted Commencement Day. Yes, Alice was an artist With fame of great renown And Arthur was a Magistrate Who wore a flowing gown. Ella loved her music; She traveled the world o’er. She was aided by Mariely As she roamed from shore to shore. Irene was the mother Of two children, dear and sweet. Dorothy was a saleswoman For Armour’s “Fine Packed Meat.” Lavine was the General Manager For an actress of great fame. Monica we used to call her, But to June she’d changed her name. Oh, that Class of ’27 Have helped the world along With their efficient business methods And their bright and cheery song. By Gladys Scholey. •$r $7T • f % vite w y v.v.v v..v y Yf 7-7 r 7 7 : Page Thirteen LA LUMIERE Page Fifteen Loyalty (With Apologies to Hums) It’s good to be merry and wise It’s good to be honest and true It’s good to support old S. . A.’s cause And bide by the silver and blue. 1- A LUMIER E -V- 4- 4;- Class Officers President ... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Hilda Haller Genevieve McDermid .......Jean Winter Mildrea Johnson Class Members Hilda Bal .er Genevieve McDermid Jean W inter Mildred Johnson Mary Louise Monaghan Laura Williams Bernetta Clayton Mabel Higgins Mary Keohane Margaret Wilson Margaret annoy JOLLY JAUNTY JUNIORS Melancholy Mabel—example in an Aesop fable— Learned Laura parsing the verb “to-be-able”— Merry “Millie” painting with pride— Priggv “Pinky” to play or study she can’t decide. Busy “Billie” Louise with icy stares that freeze. Manly Margaret with her “Ever-Ready” squeeze; Jolly Jean for song she’s Keen— “Napoleon” in a dance is seen; Bonny Bernetta singing “Alpha Beta,” “Jimmie” and Mary—inseparable intruders— All together they are JOLLY JAUNTY JUNIORS. Genevieve McDermid. LA LUMIERE 1, • i§ -K- M - i Jg k t - S- i,! 1 sorncnoRiS President Vice-President Treasurer ..... Secretary ..... Class Artist.. Sophomore Class ...........................Frances Digges .............................Gertrude Wilcox .................................Mary White .......................... Margaret Gillis .................................Helen Sparks w ■}ir || -n ci k,ct § «fe- ll- ' rr vp- $fcr v--n - t pr Mr M � Mr Mr- Mr M± M : Hr gte- ?§ljr v- r- « VO Pag Seventeen LA LUMIERE fK- r r! tm Hr %p rtf-: -K- President .... Vice-President Treasurer ..... Secretary .... Officers ..............................Bella Balzer ................Kathryn Geare ........................Inna Mae Bur gelt ...............................Anna Birch W Page Eighteen LA LUMIERE ■gfe tK- -K- M •K Religion At the Consecration I thought the rising sun upon The rim of sky and sea Would be the morning’s fairest gift Of vision unto me. Until I caught a glimpse of God When He was raised in air. Above the white horizon Of an old priest’s hair. Page Nineteen Hr •Hr $ 7f r r I. A L U M I E R E tK- d «§ f ;- f ; h «■$ $p rK Txh $ rfc j - T tK During the latter part of September a meeting was held for the election of the officers for The Sociality of Mary. The following were elected: Prefect........................................... Ella Burgett Assistant Prefect.................................Irene Williams Secretary ..........................................Ethel Spence Every Friday the members of this Sodality pay their reverence to Our Blessed Mother by the recital of the Office in the Academy Chapel. An entertainment was given to obtain funds for missionary work. Mission- ary stories were written by Jean Winter, Frances Diggs and Genevieve McDer- mid. Subscriptions to three missionary magazines were taken for the school library. Rev. Father Romcr, C.SS.R., from Oakland, California, gave the girls a three- day retreat, starting April 27th. At the close of the retreat new members were received into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin and many were enrolled in the Scapular. SET yg t I f % I V - y ? ; r Pr pr St p? pr : Si pr Pi A'agc Twenty LA LUM1KKK Retreat 1927 Retreat—unwonted silence falls. Hushed voice, the girlish laugh is stilled; Gay rooms and one time noisy halls Take on a quiet atmosphere That seems not of the Now and Here; Young hearts, by soul adventure thrilled, Have hearkened to the Master's call To “Come apart and rest awhile.” Alt, youthful questor of the Golden Main, How can we tell what thoughts lie hid Within that seeming frivolous brain, Behind those seldom serious eyes That now look straight to Paradise? You hold your soul apart-forbid- Yet is God ravished of the beauty there His handiwork, exceeding fair. f fl Who knows what melody in heart and mind Has been awakened by some note In chance struck hymn or prayer, to find It shall reverberate for long In high-souled venture and enduring song Within a life, strong dowered to win Legion of followers to Him, Whose vassal love has made her. —The Gleam. I f '1? 4 Piige Twenty-One LA LU MIERE •• - t •'I-- I - -I.- • I ' Page Twenty-Two Grande Ruins LA LUMIER E m fr K- • T b Cdsd Cjrande Ruins From all directions, over highways and desert trails, crowds of people motored to the prehistoric Casa Grande ruins last Sunday morning to attend the Pontifical High Mass which was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Daniel J. Gercke, D.D., Bishop of Tucson. This magnificent ceremony was held in the natural stadium formed by the ruins of centuries — old adobe buildings and walls which constitute the National monument of Casa Grande. The special occasion was the first annual Arizona State Pageant held in the same stadium on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings before a combined audience of 12,000 people. This spectacular drama of historical events in Arizona during the Indian, Span- ish and pioneer days was produced by Arizona citizens from fifteen towns under the direction of the Arizona Pageantry Association for the purpose of encouraging education by means of pageantry. The six interesting historical scenes, artistic- ally portrayed, fully realized the aims of the pageant’s promoters. The important part played by Catholics in the early history of Arizona was faithfully shown in several scenes of the pageant, especially those referring to Fray Marcos de Niza, the Franciscan explorer, who entered the present confines of Arizona in 1539, and to the Jesuit missionary, Father Kino, who said Holy Mass in these same ruins in 1694. These historical facts suggested to the officials of the pageant the appropriateness of having a Pontifical High Mass celebrated at the ruins. An altar was erected on the highest elevation of the natural stage and was tastefully deco- rated with flowers and candles. On the Gospel side a throne was placed for the Bishop. The following Franciscan Fathers assisted His Lordship: Father Celes- tine, arch-priest; Father Augustin and Father Antonine, deacons of honor; Father Felix and Father John Joseph, deacon and subdeacon. The Rev. Victor R. Stoner of Tucson acted as master of ceremonies. The Indian choir of Santan Mission, composed of Pima men and women, sang the four-voiced ‘‘F.cce Sacei- dos Magnus” while His Lordship, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Gercke was vesting at the altar. The Mission choir of All Saints parish, Tucson, sang the “Kyrie.” and “Gloria”1 whilst the rest of the Mass was sung by the Indian choir. At the conclusion of the Mass the Rt. Rev. Bishop addressed words of appre- ciation to the large gathering, which was estimated at from 800 to 1000 persons. He congratulated the sponsors of the pageant on the gratifying success of tlm venture to enlighten the people of Arizona regarding the State’s early history and urged ajl to avoid the pitfalls of irreligion and to remain faithful to the divine teachings of the Savior.—Arizona Observer. Page Twenty-Three «7 -Ht LA LUMIERE know a mount (7 hutnb Butte near Prescott) the gracious Sun perceives first when he visits, last too, when he leaves the world” jjpr r Page Twenty-Four LA LUMIERE ■s$5 m m m m yci W 7T ?S T I 4 Prt£ Twenty-Five LA L U M I E R E tK- -K tH The Great Book is a world in little, for the life of all humanity throbs in its pages; and the Great Book is at the same time something specific and unique, for it enshrines likewise the reactions to human experience of an individual mind and heart unusually keen and responsive. The classical writer — that is, the writer whose work is recognized as a faithful portrait of human experience, as an object of intrinsic and surpassing beauty and as an original contribution to the philosophy of living—is necessarily endowed in a high degree with the faculty of expression. He probably knows life better than we do and sympathizes with it more keenly; but his distinctive trait is that he is articulate, that he is able to tell what he knows and to record what he feels. He transmits a significant mes- sage “along the slender wires of speech.”—From Religion and the Study of Lit- erature, by Brother Leo. r$Fr 4 Page Twenty-Six LA LUMIERE Homely Epirtuals By Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. 'giGr T. V I never hear of a divorce without shuddering at the unnecessary tragedy of it. I think of the earnest wooing, the mutual choice of those two out of all the possibilities of the world, the raptures of love, oftentimes the years of confidence, the sinking of one’s self in the other, friendship at its highest—love—and then to end in this ribald smashing of the shrine, the attacks and counter-attacks, the appeal to the courts, the ache for freedom from cursed bonds once deemed so blessed, and the perversion of love to hate. It hardly seems possible that man could invent such a horror as this. Yet all of it is traced back to some little misunderstanding or forgetfulness of each one’s duty to the other, distrust, or, in one word, the consideration of self alone. Impatient QYees Trees grow Nearer to the sky, And so Do you and I. Nearer every day; so we Grow toward God, too, eagerly. But, because we long to grow Faster, faster, it seems slow, Our walk to God. Do trees feel so? Yes, for, hear! They sigh, they sigh Impatiently as you and I. Mary Carolyn Davies. Page Twenty-Seven LA LUM1ERE ' A - A A A. A A. A A A. A' A A A A A A‘ A A; A A A- A A A A A A A A -A A A A A m w rK- i - -£ k: |V $- M rl� m -K- -I Th £ ! m -K T % • r,' £ -1 rrw jp ,9« A;- h Music religious Heat inspires, It wakes the soul, And lifts it high, And wings it With sublime desires, And fits it To bespeak the Deity. Music Notes The music department is divided into two classes, senior and junior pupils. On St. Cecelia’s Day a music recital, the first of the year's series, was given. The minimum for practicing is one hour and the maximum three hours. Lessons are given twice a week. The aim of this department, primarily, is to develop in all students an excellent technique and also a thorough understanding of the theory of music. Memory work is very essential and the pupils are required to render their se- lections from memory. In the latter part of May, a piano recital was given by Miss Ella Burgett. She was ably assisted by Miss Mary White, Misses Mildred Johnson and Jean Winter. V 7 $7T hv $7 I §■ S- § m '•If • A ff •Ht I m II ! Pitgr Twenty-Eight L A L U M I E R E tK -K •K- r rK tK- ix tK- tvK t'K f v T 7 •Igf , rk Alumni Notes 1926 George Burgett is doing splendid work as a Freshman in Loyola College, Los Angeles. Adeline Slak is continuing her studies at the Southern Branch of the University of California. Helen Striegel is taking a music course at the University of Arizona. Marie Spence is attending the Northern Arizona State Teachers’ College. Ruth Johnson and Mildred Welnick are attending business college in Phoenix. Virginia Moore gave up her studies at Tempe Normal School to pursue domestic economy as Mrs. Murray White. We trust that Katherine Gass soon completely recovers from an illness which has confined her to her home for some months. Betty McDonnell is doing good work at the Chamber of Commerce under the vigilant eye of another Alumna, Miss Grace Sparks. Vincent Williams is employed by the Bagdad Mining Company at Hillside, Arizona. Fedora Chapman is cheering her home by the sunshine of her happy dis- position. 1925 Louise Davis is a stenographer in Kingman. Katherine McDonnell, as “Kay,” has been up several times to visit her Alma Mater. Virginia Hunt has returned from the East and is in Phoenix this year, as she has decided she likes the Sunny West best. Kathleen O’Neil has not forgotten S. J. A. and tells us to “listen in” and see if we recognize a voice we used to hear in the chapel. Audrey Pierce is a student at Tempe State Teachers’ College. Robert Long, the present secretary of the Alumni, is a frequent visitor at S. J. A. Genevieve Hume has returned to Prescott after being a stenographer at the State Legislature in Phoenix. Frances O’Neil is happily married and living in Oregon. Rossela Davis is in Kingman with her sister, Louise. Frances Giroux is now known as Mrs. Ray Bruce and is living in Phoenix. Margaret McNally is to graduate from the Northern Arizona State Teach- ers’ College at Flagstaff this coming June. Margaret Brannen is in Miller Valley communing with nature. Gertrude Fitzgerald has made good use of that commercial course and is employed in Phoenix. Richard McCormick, known to us as “Dick”, paid a call during the first of May. A traveling capitalist, forsooth! ($7T Sir Hr Mr S$r Pagf Twenty-Nine m LA LUMIERE :• - :■ ■SR 1923 Opal Cross has just sent us the announcement of her graduation from the University of Arizona. Virginia Amberg is back in Prescott again, employed as a teacher in the Miller Valley School. Roberta McDonnell is teaching a kindergarten class at the Washington School in Prescott. Geraldine McCormick is living at Flagstaff and now claims the name of Mrs. Robert Harris. Katherine Bianconi graduated from Lamson’s Business College in Phoenix and is now employed in Prescott. It makes us think of the “good old times” to see her on the S J. A. tennis court again. Nellie Martinez is enrolled as a student at the Tempe Teachers’ College. Aileen Powers has charge of the Commercial Department at S. J. A. this year. Ranson Drew has returned to Prescott with his wife and little daughter. 1922 Marguerite Morrissey, now Mrs. Clarence Moffett, attends every Alumni meeting. Joseph McNally and Frank Conor are students of the St. Louis University. 1921 Mary Matli is living at Simmons, but often a visitor in Prescott. Andrea Bradley, now Mrs. Ralph Ring, is in the danger zone of China, but always asks to be remembered to those at S. J. A. Geraldine Giroux is teaching in Ray this year. Edwin Lee is employed in the National Bank in Phoenix. 1920 Mary Pettid and Mrs. Robert Yoksh, nee Kathryn Hays, were visitors at •he Academy early in the spring. Mary is teaching in Phoenix and Kay and Her husband and two little daughters are living in Los Angeles. Ossie Stucky, now Mrs. Leo Stack, is entertaining as her house guest during the spring Mrs. Almon Cain, formerly Eleanor Lee. Lucille Callahan is working at the Capitol in Phoenix. Nadine Morris is married and living in Sunny California. 1919 Genevieve McNally is back at S. J. A. as the gym teacher this year. Florence Clark is now a resident of Phoenix. 1918 Margie Wilson, still the “Musical May”, is working for the Redwell Com- pany in San Diego. Page Thirty f$77 mm LA LUMIERR T t r m Anna Lewis is married and living in Ashfork. 1917 Alice Andres, now Sister Anna Marcella, is teaching at the Star of the Sea School in San Francisco. 1916 Agnes Schroeder, now Sister Francesca, is at St. Mary’s, Los Angeles. 1915 Jaunita Morrison, just “Babe” to us, has gone to Paris for further study in voice culture. Louise Hill, now Mrs. Robert Geimer, is ever faithful, not only in coming to the meetings herself, but bringing her husband, Bob, a member of Class 1913. 1914 Dorothy Day, now Mrs. Bliss Travis, is the proud mother of four lovely children. 1913 Norma Stewart is employed at the Santa Fe and is president of the Alumni this year. James Buckley is a resident of Phoenix. Genevieve Lynch, Sister Hortensia, is teaching in Oxnard. California. Josephine Cook, Sister Gertrude Joseph, is teaching in Lewiston, Idaho. Mrs. Clarence Ask, nee Mable Bacon, is a resident of Los Angeles. Winifred Mayer, Mrs. Thomas Shorpe, lives in Prescott. 1912 Anna Murphy, Mrs. Charles Wolf, a resident of Phoenix, Arizona. 1911 Vera McNulty, Mrs. Keeney, is principal of the Lincoln School in Prescott. 1910 Grace Sparks, secretary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce, yclept “Live Wire of Arizona,” is always to be counted on as a loyal defender of S. J. A. Page Thirty-One LA LUMIHRE tfe: 7 M «a� I k 1909 Erin Morrison, Mrs. Morris Carpenter, is a resident of Phoenix. Minnie Seaman comes to visit Prescott frequently from her home in Phoenix. 1908 Belle Rogers. Mrs. Morris Payne, is always glad to greet an alumnus at her home at Granite Dells. Ma rie Curtis, Mrs. John Orthel, is another of our “faithful.” Lillie B. Campbell, Mrs. Morsehead, is employed by Yavapai County at the courthouse. 1907 Myrtle Braly, Sister Marietta, is teaching at Star of the Sea Academy in San Francisco. 1906 Kathleen Burke, Mrs. Cartmet, is a resident of Ashfork and a loyal sup- porter of S. J. A. 1905 Nina and Vera Greenwood are residing in San Francisco. 1904 Inez McDonnell is the mother of three daughters, all of whom have gradu- ated from S. J. A. 1900 Louise Campbell is employed in the courthouse at Prescott. Barbara Hubbell, Mrs. C. Goodman, is living at Canada, Arizona. 1895 Cora Lindsay, Mrs. A. Brow, is living just across the street from the Aca- demy and has not far to come to the meetings. 1894 Fanny Lindsay, Mrs. Charles Bennet, the first graduate of S. J. A., is one on whom we can always count to be present at all Alumni meetings. May all $he other members of the S. J. A. Alumni follow the example of the first Alumna and be as true and loyal. Page 7 hirty-Two LA L LI M ! ER E • i'®, T ’' 'T ‘r • ' ' ‘T' ''TSSr 1 j- rjp T. TYv 'y| -',T.' « tK' «3 ►; rK -; ffe •g f'H- igg f$r r£' r$ f; r r$r : r v f'$ Trig fH iV. ri§ f ;. rK r - tK- tK- ■fa 5 - � V ffe I • The Treasure Jaunt A two-act play written by Alice Waters, Class ’27, and dramatized by the Members of the Senior Class. Act 1 (As curtain rises Lavine, reading a book, is sitting at left side of stage, partly hidden by the davenport. Three girls entei rear right door; they do not see Lavine.) “Isn’t the howling of the wind gruesome, a fitting sound for Hallow- e’en.” “Yes, it’s just a night for ghosts, haunted houses, and---” “Oh! Be s-s-s-still. the v-v-v-very th-th-thought o-of th-h-th-them m-m-m-makes me st-st-st-stu-t-t-ter!” (Enter Dorothy, rear door, very excited.) “Girls, oh, girls, would you like to go to a haunted house and look for a treasure? Would you?” “How far is it?” “W-w-w-here?” “And when?” First, it’s about a mile from here---” “That old two-story ramshackly house on Whipple-Drive.' “Yes, that’s it. And they say if one goes there at midnight, one is sure to see the ghost of the old miser who returns to his hidden treasure every year, at the same place and hour. And, girls, don’t be afraid when you see the furniture all covered with white sheets.” “Is the house really h-h-h-haunted?” “Yes; but don’t tell the other Seniors. You see, we arc new here and they always domineer over us. Let’s do this without their knowing about it.” “Then we shall all meet in the Masons’ graveyard at 10:30, armed with picks and shovels.” “And a flashlight----!” “A-a-and d-d-don’t forget the e-e-eats.” (Girls exist laughing.) (Looks around, and then rises.): “Ha! ha! here come the ancients. Wait until I tell them of the brave new Seniors’ plan. Ha! ha! I’m glad I smothered that sneeze while they were here.” (Sneezes) (Enters rear door, seeing no one, counting apple-seeds.) “One I love, two I love, three I love, I say; four, I love with all my heart, and five, I cast away. (Sees Lavine and stops.) Oh!” “Why the chuckles, are we really so funny.'” “Are you girls in for a little devilment and a feed besides?” “Are we? Just lead us on!” “All we have been doing for the last hour is sing— chorus). Oh, we wish we had something to amuse us. something to do on Hallowe’en, for we are all so lonesome------” (Interrupting) “Really, girls, the music is wonderful, but I have a plan that will make us think.” “Think! Is it possible? Think.you?” “Since these er—er-----” “Seniors, if you please—” Gladys: Irene: Ethel: Dorothy: Irene: Ethel: Gladys: Dorothy: Irene: Dorothv: Ethel: Dorothy 1rene: (Iladvs: Ethel: Lavine: Monica: Alice: Lavine: All: Mariely: Lavine: Ella: Monica: Alice: •Hr •Hr •$r h$t •Hr Hr Hr Hr H Hr -H- •Hr Page Thirty-Three IA LUMIERH .• t w Monica: “-----Seniors, have stopped showing their wit and talent I’d like to hear of the fun.” Lavine: “It’s this way: The new Seniors are planning on going to a haunted house which is supposed to hold a treasure left there by an old miser, whose ghost is to reappear tonight.” Mariely: “And I suppose the sillies have planned to go there to hunt the treasure.” Lavine: “I thought it would be a good idea to go to the house about 10:00 o’clock; it’s only 8:15 now, so let’s hurry and get things fixed up. We’H scare the poor dears to death.” Ella: (Laughing.) “I hope they don’t forget to bring the lunch.” Monica: “I received three letters today and was so busy reading them I did not have time to eat.” Ella: “I’ve never yet received a letter that in any way interfered with my appetite.” Monica: “Let’s hurry and get the paraphernalia ready.” (All make their exits hurriedly.) Act 11 (Stage is in semi-darkness—a room of the haunted house. Girls enter rear back door, laughing and saying “sh-sh-sh-sh-shss.” They carry white sheets. Lavine fixes sheets around herself. Ella lies on sofa (left front), is covered with another sheet. Mariely stands wrapped in sheet on left side of piano. Alice stands like a hat rack beside white-covered armchair. (Right front) Monica occupies chair left front and is covered so as not to be seen. There is a white-covered table in center. Candles unlit lie on the covered piano.) Alice: (Hearing voices, whispers loudly) “Ssssh! Here they come.” Monica: “Have you the eats!” Mariely “Be still, you glutton!” Ella: “Ssh-ssh!” Alice: (Giggle.) (Ethel enters with flashlight, left door; plays light here and there. The door slams.) Ethel: “D-d-d-d-did I h-h-h-hear something?” Irene: “Yes, you heard the slamming of the door and the thumping of your heart against your floating ribs. Ugh!” Gladys: “What’s that?” Irene: “I must have swallowed a cobweb or two!” Gladys: “The latest Owl special, ‘Cobweb Stew a la Bat.’ (Flashes light around the room. “Laying all jokes aside, this room does give me the creeps.” Ethel: “I’m g-g-g-getting out o-of h-h-h-herc-----!” (Goes toward door.) Irene: “Here, give me the lunch; I'll put it here. (Goes to table, table falls with a crash. Girls scream.) Dorothy: “Just a spooky old table.” Gladys: “What a relief. I’m rather tired; guess I’ll sit down.” (Sits on chair containing Monica.) “Oh! I think the chair moved!” Irene: “What an imagination!” Page Thirty-Four I. A I.UMIERF. «T Dorothy: ((Turns to piano and sees Mariely’s form swaying). “Oh-Oh-Oh!” Irene: “Another scaredy cat!” Ethel: I g-g-guess I’ll s-s-s-sit down.” (Ghost on sofa moves and groans loudly. Ethel screams and clutches Gladys; both girls cling together at right of stage. Ella (ghost on sofa) rises as weird music plays. Other ghosts sway. She dances near the two sobbing girls; then across front of stage and back to place. Each ghost dances in turn. As ghost back of large chair returns to place, all ghosts proceed to center of the stage and wave arms until Monica in chair rises. She goes to sofa, throws off sheet and laughs. Ethel, throwing flashlight on hand of Monica, sees large engagement ring, which she recog- nizes.) Ethel: I-I-I-I d-d-d-didn’t k-k-k-know g-g-g-ghosts wore en-en-engagement r-r-r-rings.” Gladys: “It’s Monica!” (Other girls grab the ghosts.) Ethel: “It's Mariely.” Irene: “It’s Lavine!” Dorothy: “Why, it’s Alice and Ella!” Ella: “We give up on one condition: that you share the lunch.” Dorothy: “How did you know we were coming here?” Lavine: “I overheard your conversation in the Loggia, and we planned to scare you.” Gladys: “Well, your plans certainly proved to be a success.” Mariely: (Looks around.) “Let’s have the lunch. I’d hate to search this house tonight without a squad of policemen.” (Girls fix the lunch on the table.) Gladys: “Isn’t that pie delicious looking!” F.thel: “Sandwich?” Dorothy: (Sitting in armchair, right; Alice on arm of chair.) “Don't forget us!” Ella: “These sandwiches are good.” Lavine: “I’m certainly glad I came.” Ella: “Dreaming, Monica?” Monica: “I was just fixing my imagination on that pumpkin pie.” Gladys: “Now, since we’ve eaten sufficiently, let someone tell a story to end the party.” Ethel: “Who-who-who knows one?” Dorothy: “Let Alice. She knows the story of the old miser.” Alice: ’ “Shall I?” All: “Yes, do!” Alice: “The old miser, whose name was Isaac Snyder, died in this very room and house on a Hallowe’en night five years ago.” Ethel: “This-this v-v-v-very r-r-r-room?” Alice: “Yes. Isaac at the age of seven was sent to a boys’ boarding school, where he received mean treatment from the other boys. Being slightly crippled, he was unable to partake in athletics and thus became embittered toward the world. He fell in love with a girl who was above him in social standing. He confessed his love for her. but she scorned him because he had no money. Isaac then determined to horde money, to show his one-time sweetheart and school-mates that he, too, could be wealthy. He Page Thirty-Five LA LIJ M I K K K Vie aki rK O u- . i «$ $£ •fr J .' t - C- 5l r',♦«..5-t.v Ella: Alice: Monica: Alice: Dorothy Ella: Lavine: Song: Alice: All: The Girls: came to this place, bought this house, and lived here alone with an old black cat and his money. One Hallowe’en night Old Isaac came to this table (points to table) to count his gold. The huge black cat sat near his elbow, purring, as each glittering coin clicked on the old table. A knock sounded. The girl who had so haughtily spurned him entered that door. She was no longer beautiful. Getting down on her knees (acts part), she begged the old miser for money, for she was starving. Old Isaac, see- ing only gold, refused the weeping woman and thrust her out into the cold night.” “Did she die?” “Yes, by the old gate through which we entered tonight.” “Henry wouldn’t have done that.” “Now, to go on with my story: Isaac returned to the table to put his horde away. He seemed to see the face of his old love re- flected in each shining coin. As a punishment, he is supposed to return here every Hallowe’en at midnight to count his treas- ure and see the face of his one-time sweetheart.” “What a spooky story!” Yes, especially on this particular night and hour.” “Let’s sing to drive the gloom away.” One night after dark, I saw, ooh, ooh, ooh! Now, mark, ooh, ooh, flying by, flying by, ooh, ooh! A witch with her broomstick, ooh, ooh, ooh! Where did she go, why, don’t you know, to do fleet things, And neater things, and sweetest of sweet things. This gay little witch with her broomstick, For the night, the night, was All Hallowe’en, When good little witches are everywhere seen, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh! Everywhere seen, ooh, ooh, ooh! Everywhere seen, ooh, ooh, ooh!” (Chimes are heard. A clock strikes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12. The last stroke of twelve dies away.) “It’s midnight!” (Girls all huddle together in frightened groups. A secret partition opens in the rear wall, and the old miser feebly walks out.) “The miser—ooh!” (Miser goes near fireplace and takes out a huge wooden box. He counts some coins. The girls watch breathlessly. Ail at once a huge ghost jumps from the box and swings in the air.) O-O-O-O-O-OH!” (They run from the room, knocking over chairs.) CUR T A I N I’ve often stopped to wonder At fate’s peculiar ways; For nearly all our famous men Were bom on holidays. “Willie,” said his mother. “I wish you’d run over and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morn- ing.” “Yes’m,” replied Willie, and in a few minutes he returned and reported: “Mrs. Brown says it’s none of your business how old she is.” 7 4 ‘il v - ■4- ■. - ' o m '.-S'. % 1 ! m t v’irr -'A- :, r £3 f$7T i I c« Page Thirty-Six L A L U M I E K E m rK' m ■ fh- 4: M M I rtf- n f- C5' tK‘ .to) There’s a legend, centuries old, By the early Spaniards told, If a sparkling stream that lies Under Arizona skies. Ilassayampa is its name, And the title to its fame Is a wondrous quality Known to day from sea to sea, Those who drink its waters bright— Red man, white man. boor or knight. Girls or women, boys or men, Never tell the truth again. SsHf • T •M- ■ i •:« - t T Page Thirty-Seven LA LUMIERE Hierglyphic Rock, West Prescott Ode to a Senior By Gladys Sc holey blessings on thee, senior girl Robbed now of all your curls With a spit-curl on your cheek And a baby stare, so meek. With thy red lips, redder still Kissed by lipstick from the mill With the powder on thy face And thy jaunty, airy grace. With thy thin-plucked penciled brow Yes, the style is pretty now And thy close-cropped marcelled hair Peroxide applied to make it fair With thy skirts above thy knees Just as fashion’s whim decrees. Down beneath that mask of paint Well we know you’re what you ain’t. (Apologies to Whittier). Page i mrty-Eight LA LI) Ml ER E Page Thirty-Nine L A LUMIERE •sjg •m 4'- 4$ r rM t £ T . rK- •K fK- September, 1926 7. Registration Day. 8. Classes resumed. 9. Civics Class attends Lecture. 11. Resident Students enjoy picnic supper amid the Pines. 12. Miss Powers takes Seniors for auto ride. 13. Chemistry Class attend lecture, on Electrical Cooking at Community House. •§£ 15. Athletic Association elect officers. 17. Father Augustine, O.F.M. of Phoenix, celebrated Mass of the Holy Chost in the Academy Chapel and gave an inspiring talk on Religion to the assembled Student Body. 18. Election of Height's Staff. 20. The first Edition of “The Heights.” 24. Seniors initiate “Freshies” with a “torture” party. mmmm v -t .y. t 4 f •t V ”. Page Forty L A LUMIERE 4k Y rK 1. 2 7. 8. 13. 14. 15. 18. 22. 30. The Picnic Grounds October, 1926 Sodalists entertained by Senior Members. Senior-Junior Theater Party—“Padlocked.” Athletic Association sends Challenge for a game of Basket Ball With Tucson Academy. Students and Faculty enjoy Educational Picture. Alice Waters gives first forty minute talk in Civics Class on “Prisons in the United States.” Presides entertain Seniors with a delightful party in the Loggia. Freshies apologize for occupying Seniors’ Pews in the Chapel. (Never again!) Main Team of Basket Ball chosen. Piano and Vocal Students give their first demonstration. Resident Students enjoy a spooky Halloween Party at S. J. A. Shades of our Ancestors, What Screams! •Hr ’Sir -gtr i w 7 •dr •Hr ‘Hr •Hr Page Forty-One LA LUMIERE •a November, 1926 1. All Saints. 2. Thumb Butte Picnic. Photo-Play “Lovey Mary.” Senior Play “Treasure Jaunt.” 3. Senior Play at Fort Whipple. 5. First Meeting of the C. C. 11. Armistice Day Parade. Seniors attend Armistice Dance. Picture-taking for year book. 12. Sophies are proud owners of new Belts and Ties. See Tom Tyler in “The Arizona Streak.” 14. Freshmen Class Election. 15. Poor Freshies got beat in Practice game with Main Team. Score 34 to 2. 19. C. C. Meeting. 22. Main Team and Rooters leave for Tucson in cars. 2.3. Glorious Victory Score 30-13 in our favor. Cactus honor Pines with Banquet. 24. Left Tucson for Prescott. Resident Students go home for Thanksgiving Vacation. 30. High School attend U. of A. Glee Club. .9. J. A. Girls hi Armistice Day Parade December, 1926 3. Senior Class Rings arrive. 9. First snow; double session. 10. C. C. Meeting. 12. Students give first Musical Recital. 13. Sophies honor Mary White’s birthday with Spanish Dinner. 17. Grammar Grades give Christmas Play called “Santa’s Success.” Miss McNally gives Dinner Party to Main Team. 18. C. C. Party given by Miss Powers. 19. The Faculty entertains Senior Class with Xmas Dinner Party. 21. Resident Students leave for Christmas vacation. Page Forty-Two LA LUMIERE If Christmas Euer Comes I’ve been so good. I wonder If I’ll get my drum and sled. (Cause Dad said if I’m not nice I’ll get a doll instead.) I’ve washed my face each morning And I haven’t spilled my crumbs. I hope I get the things I want. I’ve rocked my baby sister And I haven’t made her cry; And even if I did get spanked I haven’t told a lie. I’d sure like to get that sled And I really need those drums And, well, there’s lots of things I want If Christmas ever comes. Bernetta Clayton' 28. Page Forty-Three I, A L U M IERE •$8 ! - ! ' ►. Christmas In the Heart 49� I may not hear the Angels sing « As did the Shepherds of old; ; I may not see the CHRIST CHILD KING As men who bought their gold. « - Yet Christmas comes within my heart As silent as the snow. And Christ of me becomes a part, f5| Until my soul’s aglow. 4® The heavenly star I may not see, fk- As shepherds saw that night Nor may I in the manger be Where blazed the glorious light. But on my pathway shines a star, p The guiding star of life; •fk It leads me e’en “across the bar,” Where ends all toil and strife. I may not tend the Bethlehem way : With wise men, shepherds, too; I may not bring my gifts today 1 As men were wont to do, But I shall take into my heart T The Christ of Galilee He shall no longer live apart But make His home with me. f £■ Page Forty-Four LA LUMIEK I '‘Father, Thy hand hath reared these venerable columns.’ January, 1927 3. Every one back for school; Seniors all on time. 12. High school see picture play “It Must Be Love.” 13. Alice Waters and Miss McNally attend Basket Ball Game between King- man and Prescott. 14. C. C. Members invite Friends to Meeting and Party. 15. Senior Dinner Party. 18. Alumni meeting. Seniors entertain. Grammar Grades surprised Thelma Wolfe with Birthday Party. 19. Athletic Association give Card Party in S. J. A. Auditorium. 20. Thomas Meighan in “The Canadian.” 24-28. Semester Examinations. 25. Seniors see “Man of Steel.” 28. Seniors go home for week-end. Page Forty-Five } our castle hath a pleasant seat, and I should vastly enjoy rattling over your drawbridge February, 1927 2. Golden Jubilee of Right Reverend Monsignor Gerard. Right Reverend Bishop Gercke visits Academy. 5. Seniors attend dance. Juniors’ “spread.” 6. Dorothy Brannen entertained Seniors with a birthday dinner party. 11. Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes (half-holiday). Seniors surprise Marie Eberle with birthday party. 14. Admisson Day. Juniors and Sophomores give “Moonlight Minstrels.” 15-16. Terrible storm sweeps Prescott (double sessions). 18. C. C. meeting. 22. Washington’s Birthday (holiday). Seniors raise Flag. Resident students enjoy dancing party at S. J. A. 23. Alice Waters left for Phoenix to attend Legislative Ball. 28. High School students attend official beginning of Hassayampa Inn. March, 1927 March came in “like a roaring lion.” 1. Lecture by Mr. Flynn on “Our Constitution.” 2. Ash Wednesday. 11. C. C. meeting. 17. St. Patrick’s Day. Seniors attend ball. C. C. rally. 18. St. Joseph’s Day. Resident students have picnic amid the rocks and pines of West Prescott. 22. Sophs give birthday party to Gertrude Wilcox. Page Forty-Six LA L U M 1 E ft E Graduation Day at St. Josephs April, 1927 1. Mother Margaret Mary, Provincial, and Sister Aurelia Mary 8. Seniors “go to bed without supper. Why.: 12. Resident students leave for Easter vacation. 19. Home again .... 20. C. C. card party. 26. Agnes Contreras arrives for a short visit. 27-30. Retreat given by Rev. F. Romer, C. SS. R. 30. Sophs surprise Thelma Moore with birthday party. May, 1927 1. Month of Our Lady—Mass celebrated in Academy Chapel by Rev. F. Romer. 2. Seniors and Juniors attend May Day ball. 5. Senior play rehearsal. 15. Ella Burgett’s music recital. 18. Senior Class Day. 20. Junior Prom. 28. Kathryn Geare gives party to High School students. June, 1927 1. Senior hop. 5. Senior play. 7. Sophs’ picnic to Seniors. II. Commercial picnic. 14. Junior musicale. 17. Commencement exercises. Owl serves banquet to Seniors. Page Forty-Seven L A L U M I E R E Page Forty-Eight rK fK- y{- LA LUMI ERE r, ',t,' '.t.' Tg Tt' ? §jg' • r? v s CThe Americana (Presented by the Senior Class, June Fifth) CAST Dolores Esteban ‘Lolita” ................... Dona Ysabel, her aunt ...................... Juana, a faithful servant .................. Tonia, Juana’s old friend................... Chichi, a half-breed Indian girl ........... Carmen | frjenjs Gf Lolita’s ............... Elvira ( Edith Merrick, a young American woman Mrs. Lester, an American tourist............ Pauline (.her daughters ................ Winifred ( ......Ella Burgett ....Gladys Scholey ......Ethel Spence ....Irene Williams ....Mariely Eberle (Dorothy Brannen | Monica Condron ......Alice Waters ...Lavine Simpson )Dorothy Brannen | Monica Condron 7 T X- •Xt •Xt ‘Xr •x X7 Xt m ;Xt ■ u Xt •Xt ?X7 rX'7 •X r • ■- X.t Xr Xr X7 Program Enjoyed The patients and personnel of Whipple were delightfully entertained with a splendid program at the Red Cross Auditorium last cdnesday, October 2. I he feature of the program was a very good two-act play by students of St. Joseph’s Academy, entitled “The Treasure Jaunt.” The theme of the play, which was a Hallowe’en farce, was very interesting and thrilling throughout, leading up to an exciting climax, at which time the “Miser” caused the ghost to rise and scatter the “students” in fright. The play was rendered in a very pleasing manner and showed that the students of St. Joseph’s Academy are well drilled in dramatics and public speaking. Miss Mildred Johnson received much applause in singing an appropriate Hallowe’en song. Dainty little Miss Rose Emmett endeared her- self to all present by her graceful dancing.—Whipple Echo. 1 JL X v v’X «X iX • v 'X vi JAS Page Forty-Nine ’I'-A'i' .v v. Air cl’ ,. v. ivi', aL'axa a vax I. A LUMIERE I. A LU MIER E Fifty-One LA I.UMIERI! O'-: tK r$ fK fK- fK fK fK � fK f;K rM s '- •M 4i fK- ,p TW- 65 ; i , -� •ii :K- rK rK- f ;- W, C. C. Officers President ....................................................Gladys Scholey Vice-President .................................................Marie Eberle Secretary and Treasurer ......................................Laura Williams Commerce Club 1 lie Commerce Club is composed of a membership of twenty, and forms a group in which girls meet girls of mutual aims and ideals and tastes. “To prepare better and more efficient business women”; this is a clause taken from our Commerce Club Constitution and states the purpose of our •H- - i y - V T V f •Ht •‘if � t fif fif organization. We hold our meetings every two weeks, half of the time being devoted to business and special instruction and the other half to social entertainment, be- cause we realize that the value of such an associaton lies not only in study, but in the charm of steadfast friendship formed which binds the girls to each other and to the school. Commerce Club MEMBERS Advisor. Hilda Balzer Dorothy Brannen Bernetta Clayton Monica Condron Agnes Contreras Marie Eberle Lola Edwards Kate Fulton Mabel Higgins Mary Keohane Genevieve McDermid Gladys Scholey Lavine Simpson Ethel Spence Margaret Vannoy Elizabeth Vierthaller Gertrude Wilcox Irene Williams Laura Williams .....Miss Aileen Powers : V r ' $ 1 V : t t t V f f V- V t T -tr n mr c •J f Xt ft •Vfr m £ f '1:[y i •r Page Fifty-Two L A L U M I E R E Page Fifty-Three LA LUMIERF Editor-in-Chief.... Assistant Editor... Business Manager... Assistant Manager. Art Editor......... Social Editor...... Class Poet......... Athletics.......... Snap Shots......... Dramatics.......... Class Typist....... President...... Vice President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... Editor-in-Chief... Assistant Editor News Editor....... Social Editor.... Art Editor....... Joke Editor....... Athletics......... St. Joseph's Academy Veranda La Lumiere Staff Class Officers Heights Staff Gladys Scholey .....Ethel Spence Lavine Simpson .....Marie Eberle ......4 lice Waters Dorothy Brannen ...Gladys Scholey .....Ethel Spence ....Arthur Andres .....Ella Bur gelt ...Irene Williams ....Gladys Scholey ....Lavine Simpson ......Alice Waters ...Dorothy Brannen .........................................Ella Burgett .......................................Monica Condron .......................................Lavine Simpson ......................................Dorothy Brannen ...................................... Alice Waters .......................................Arthur Andres Ethel Spence C ass Poet...................................................Gladys Scholey Class Typist................................................Irene Williams Business Manager..............................................Marie Eberle Page Fifty-Four LA LUMIBRR Page Fifty-Five L A L U M I E K E Juniors Page Fifty-Six LA LUMIERE LA LUMIERE Freshmen Ptigf Fifty-Eight V � S J'fi ■ j I ili .1 i LA LUMIERE Page Fifty-Nine LA LUMIERE Miss Genevieve McNally Physical Education Director CLASS TEAMS Senior Team—Alice Waters, Captain Alice Waters Right Forward Marie Eberle .....Left Forward Gladys Scholey ...Jumping Center Ella Burgett Running Center Ethel Spence .....Right Guard Monica Condron ...Left Guard Junior Team—Genevieve McDermid, Captain Mildred Johnson Right Forward Genevieve McDermid, Left Forward Margaret Wilson....Jumping Center Hilda Balzer Running Center Bernetta Clayton.. Right Guard Jean Winters .....Left Guard Sophomore Team—Gertrude Wilcox, Captain Gertrude Wilcox . Right Forward Margaret Gillis...Left Forward Helen Sparks Jumping Center Frances Digges ...Running Center Mary White Right Guard Thelma Moore .....Left Guard Freshmen Team—Anna Birch, Captain Mary Ann George....Right Forward Hella Balzer .....Left Forward Hazel Higgins Jumping Center Dorothy Clay Running Center Anna Mae Burgett Right Guard Susie Edwards ....Left Guard LA LUMIERE ' .cc. toXso-n, VC. CrLvW OVtWt LA LUMIERE Athletics Physical Education Teacher—Miss Genevieve McNally Officers of the Athletic Association Ethel Spence ............................President Mildred Johnson ............-............Secretary and Treasurer basketball Main Team—Monica Condron, Captain Marie Eberle ....... Mildred Johnson .... Gladys Scholey ..... Hilda Balser ....... Ethel Spence ....... Monica Condron ..... Alice Waters ....... Bernetta Clayton .... Genevieve McDermid Helen Sparks ....... ..Right Forward ...Left Forward ...jumping Center ...Running Center ..Right Guard ...Left Guard ...Substitute ...Substitute ...Substitute ...Substitute Page Sixty-Two LA LUMIERE Cfennis Tennis Tournament was held in May. The Trophy was given by Academy. Alice Waters Gertrude Wilcox ......................................................... Main Singles Senior— Ethel Spence and Gladys Scholey Marie Eberle and Lavine Simpson .............................................................. Doubles Monica Condron Alice Waters ....................................................................... Singles Junior— l Mildred Johnson and Hilda Balzer Bernetta Clayton and Margaret Wilson .............................................................. Doubles Genevieve McDermid Jean Winters .............................................................. Singles Sophomore— Thelma Moore and Helen Sparks Frances Digges and Mary White .............................................................. Doubles Gertrude Wilcox Margaret Gillis ............................................................. Singles Freshmen— Kathryn Geare and Anna Birch Hella Balzer and Mary Ann George .............................................................. Doubles Kathryn Geare Hella Balzer ............................................................ Singles baseball Intermediate Grades began baseball in March. High School began baseball in April. Page Sixty-Three 1. A L U M 1 H H F. Banquet Honors Uisiting Qirls Purple and gold formed the unusually attractive color scheme of the decora- tions of the banquet table at St. Joseph’s Academy last night, when the twenty- two girls from Prescott’s St. Joseph’s Academy were guests of honor following the afternoon basketball game. A centerpiece of gold chrysanthemums tied with purple tulle was repeated in smaller replicas down the long table, arranged to seat sixty guests. Ferns and purple and gold were used in the room as decora- tion. A three-piece orchestra played during the serving of the dinner and for the dancing after. The guests of honor were taken to San Xavier mission yesterday morning and on returning to town to the University of Arizona. The cars carrying the guests were decorated in the local academy colors, purple and gold. The colors were used with the visiting team’s blue and silver for decoration of the basketball field. Among those for whom covers were laid last night at the banquet were: Rt. Rev. 1). J. Gercke, Misses Genevieve McDermott, Jean Winter, Alice Wa- ters, Mary Koehane, Mary Louise Monaghan, Bernetta Clayton, Helen Sparks, Laura Williams, Irene Williams, Ella Burgett, Agnes Contreras, Margaret Wil- son, Frances Digges, Mary White, Gertrude W'ilcox, Ruth Johnson, Ethel Spence, Marie Eberle, Mildred Johnson, Hilda Balzer, Monica Condron and Gladys Scholey, all of Prescott, and Louise O’Connor (captain), Helen Helsington. Georgette Edgerton, Annie Gonzales, Elsa Timmer and Verdi Myers, of Tucson, and all other high school girls in the school.—Arizona Daily Star. Sc. Joseph’s Academy has as its guests until after Thanksgiving the Prescott St. Joseph’s Academy basketball team and chaperons, who arrived in Tucson yesterday in preparation for the basketball game which will be played this after- noon at 3 o’clock on the academy grounds on South Sixth Avenue. The visiting team has for its members Misses Ethel Spence, Marie Eberle, Mildren Johnson, Hilda Balzer, Monica Condron and Gladys Scholey. The Tucson team is com- posed of Louise O’Connor (captain), Helen Heslington, Georgette Edgerton, Annie Gonzales, Elsa Timmer and Verdi Myers. The Prescott team brought a group of fellow-students to enjoy the game and the many elaborate festivities which have been planned to honor the visitors. The visiting girls are Misses Genevieve McDermott, Jean Winter, Alice W aters, Mary Koehane, Mary Louise Monoghan, Bernetta Clayton, Helen Sparks, Laura Williams, Irene Williams, Ella Burgett. Agnes Contreras, Margaret W ilson, Fran- ces Digges, Mary White, Gertrude Wilcox and Ruth Johnson. The chaperons who came with the twenty-two Prescott girls are Mrs. Nath- man, Mrs. W ilson and Miss McNally, the coach of the team, Dr. Wilson. Arthur Andres, Mr. and Mrs. Contreras and Mr. Johnson. A recital and reception were given last evening honoring the visitors and this evening a banquet will be served by the hostess school, the winners of the game being special guests for the occasion. The team will remain until after Thanks- giving.—'flie Citizen. Prescott St. Joseph’s Academy came home with a 30 to 13 triumph over the Tucson St. Joseph’s Academy in the basketball game played there on Tuesday afternoon. Both teams played good ball, but the locals displayed better team- work. which gave them the lead over their opponents. Excellent sportsmanship on the part of the victor and the vanquished characterized the conduct of the two teams and their followers.—Journal-Miner. Page Sixty-Four L A I. U M ! K R R M 4 Jo- tK «■a� •sm f -K- rH- «■3 4 45K � ( 4� The Cactus team will meet the Pine team here for a return match, the date of which has not been decided upon. Weather conditions will govern the time of the game, as the Academy team plays upon an outdoor court here. On Monday the hostesses entertained their guests with a splendid musical re- cital. which met with sincere appreciation and approval on the part of the girls from the North. On Tuesday the Prescott visitors were taken in gaily decorated automobiles for a tour of the city. They visited San Xavier mission, the orphanage, the hospital and the University of Arizona. This sight-seeing journey long will be remem- bered. At the game on Tuesday afternoon there was a large representation from Tucson and every graduate of Prescott St. Joseph’s now attending the Univer- sity of Arizona was at the court for the match. A banquet and dance provided the entertainment for Tuesday night. Lovely decorations in Tucson’s colors were artistically carried out in chrysanthemums on the tables. Guests were presented with corsage bouquets of violets. Bishop Gercke was the principal speaker and there were many appropriate toasts from both teams. The Prescott team, who returned home last night, praised the 1’ucson girls in glowing terms for their cordial hospitality and their unfailing and untiring efforts to entertain their visitors and make them comfortable at all times. They now are making plans to return this greatly appreciated kindness when the return game is played here. All those.connected with St. Josephh’s Academy wish to express their gratitude to the Prescott people who loaned automobiles for the trip. Without this gener- osity the game would have been impossible. The winning team line-up was as follows: Monica Condron (captain), Ethel Spence, center: Gladys Scholey. right center: Marie Eberle. forward; Mil- dred Johnson, forward. Substitutes: Alice Waters. Genevieve McDermid, Helen Sparks. Bernetta Clayton. Miss Genevieve McNally is the coach. Those who attended were: Misses Irene W illiams. Laura Williams. Mary Keo- hane, Mary Louise Monaghan. Katherine Gass, Margaret Wilson, Jean Winter, Agnes Contreras. Gertrude Wilcox. Mary White and Frances Digges. The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. J. A. ilson. Mr. and Mrs. Contreras of Yuma. Mrs. George Nathman. Miss Helena McEachran and Miss Aileen Powers. —Journal-Miner. An event which will take precedence over any other in the history of St. Joseph’s Academy will be the visit of the basketball team of the Prescott St. Joseph’s Academy. The team, twenty in number, but accompanied by several sisters and numerous parents, will arrive in Tucson Monday by train and auto- mobiles. It will remain through the Thanksgiving holidays, school in both acad- emies being dismissed for the week, the Tucson school holding classes yesterday to make up lost work. Many events have been planned as attending features to the basketball game for Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Academy grounds, which is open to the public with a slight charge. There will be a reception and recital Monday eve- ning in the drawing rooms of the school as a compliment to the visitors. 1 he recital will be instrumental and vocal. Following the game Tuesday there will be an elaborate banquet for the high school girls of the local school and for the visiting team. Beautiful decorations and special entertainment will be provided for this lovely event, which is ex- pected to exceed any previously held at the school. Sight-seeing trips will be taken through the city and to the San Xavier mission.—Arizona Daily Star. Page Sixty-Five ftrr Wt: j ir ft± m ftr gjr ftr: ft ftrr ft? ft? ft? ft? ft- ft? ft? ft- ft? ft? LA LUMIER E M M «II French Club President....................................................4lice Waters Vice-President...............................................Jean Winter Secrerary....................................................Ella Bur get t {Address given by Miss Alice Waters on the occasion of Right Reverend Monsignor Gerard's Golden Jubilee.) ;: 7 W ft st M, tK I 1 Ecstasy I -K- -K $ •!'V Et j’entendis une grande voix.—Apocalypse. J’etais seul pres ties flots, par une nuit d’etoiles. Pas un nuage aux cieux, sur les mers pas de voiles. Mes yeux plongeaient plus loin que le monde reel. Et les bois, et les monts, et toute la nature. Scmbaient interroger dans un confus murmure Les flots des mers, les feux de ciel. Et les etoiles d’or, legions infinies, A voix haute, a voix basse, avec mille harmonies, Disaient, en inclinant leurs couronnes de feu; Et les flots bleus, que rien ne gouverne et n’arrete, Disaient, en recourbant Pecume de leur crete: C’est le Seigneur, le Seignuer Dieu! Monseigneur, Reverends Peres, Chers Amis, et Vous, Cher Pere Gerard, que nous sommes si heureux d’honorer en ce Jour. C'est avec plaisir que nous vous souhaitons a tous la bienvenue au noms des professeurs et des eleves de PAcademie de Saint Joseph. En ce cinquantieme annivcrsaire de votrc Ordination Sacerdotale, Rien Cher Pere Gerard, et au souvenir de ces longues annecs consacrees au service du Divin Maitre notre pensee se remplie d’admiration et deux sentiments rcmplissent notre cceur, le premier s’exprime par le mot “Felicitations” et le second par ces trois autres “Ad multos annos.” Comme nous voudrions a Poccasion de vos noces d’or pouvoir vous offrir de precieux presents mais helas nous n’avons que Por de nos prieres inspirees par Paffection toute filiale que nous avons pour vous. Et ce n’est que rassures par la pensee que pour vous ces biens spirituels ont une valeur plus grande que tous les biens terrestres que nous venons vous offrir et nos prieres et nos coeurs. Page Sixty Six ■;«T «: i w ft m 'X Isr £L 7 LA LUMIRRR Latin Club Irene Williams President .............................................. Vice-President................................................Ella Burgett Even with all the changes that have occurred in the present century, a thorough education is still hardly possible without Latin. A student in any English-speaking Nation gets from the study of Latin to no small extent his knowledge of grammar, literary forms, and the meaning of English words, about half of which come from Latin. In that way, from generation to generation, the standards of English have been upheld. If this study should in the future greatly diminish, the English language, stripped of its classical moorings, would be subject to change in a much greater degree than has been the case from Shakespeare’s time to our own day. It might even go the way of late Latin, which had cast loose its Greek moorings and in time become a different lan- guage in the sense that Italian is different from Latin. Already it is becoming difficult to teach English of approved standards to students who lack the lin- guistic foundations laid by the study of the ancient Roman language. —By L. J. Richardson. Spanish Club La Presidents..... La Vice-Presidente . La Secretaria...... ...Gladys Scholey ...Lavine Simpson Dorothy Brannen Muy variado es por cierto el ascenso de un monte. De la misma manera subir a la cumbre de la perfeccion de la lengua de Cervantes de deja de tener sus cuestas menos deliciosas, salvando las aridecas de la gramatica y abriendosc uno paso por entre las especuras de innumerables vocables, fraces y dichos. Fue tanto mas una amena oasis cuando pudimos asistir a las atractivas conferendas sobre Sudamerica, particularmente Colombia con que nos entratuvo instructiva- mente el Rev. Pedro Hunkele, supliendo a nuestro profesora por tres semanas a causa de una infirmidad que le sobrevino. Imposible dejar aqui apuntados las mil y una perepecias y variades descripciones que tan vivamente impresionaron pero entresacando algunos de interes peculiar nostras los Norteamericanos les mencionaremos tan solo en cuanto el limitado espacio consiente. El mercado del codiciado y tan escaso platino, nos dijo, viene en la actualidad casi total- mente de la requlsima cuanto insalubre regidn del Choco de la costa del Pacifico. Allf los Americanos, y dicho sea de paso la palabra Americano se aplia en Sudamerica por exelencia a los Norteamericanos, lo sacan con gigan- tescas dragos del fonde do los rios, seperando mediante un proceso mecanico sumamente cumpli cado las finas particulas, del metal mas precioso de inmensa masas de fango y lodo, levantados del lecho de los rios de una region en donde casi todos los dias llueva cantores. El metal asi obtenido se funde aquf para el mundo entero su exorbitante precio. Por otro lado, la Tropical Oil Company, una rama de la Standard Oil Com- pany esta terminado un oleoducto de 450 milas del pals a la costa del Atlan- tico y Colombia que hasta ahora exportaba tan solo unos 6000 barriles de petro- leo y aceite crudo podra exportar en lo futuro unos 28,000,000 de barriles que no son sino el comienzo de un pais inagotable en requezas de subsuelo. Asi mismo, el cafe, muy superior al brazilefio con el moca de Arabia va en su totalidad al mercado de Nueva York, valuendose ya en el mismo pals en 70 $80 una carga e.d. un saco que buenamente puede llever un caballo camiando undia. Page Sixty-Seven I. A I.U M I E R E W Attention Everybody! Attention Euerybodyl Patronize Our Aduertisers Page Sixty-Eight LA I, U M I E R E m - :■ 4gj | j - -h � 4a £ fife -S b ' tK ■ .. J§ ? ;- b rM b s • • •5I c- ■? « jpgi r'K i . 7 - - Patrons Knights of Columbus—Prescott Knights of Columbus—Jerome Mr. Wm. Lawler Mr. F. J. Willoughby Hills Hardware Co. Crutchfield Bros. Mr. Daze Dr. Roper Dr. Swenson Dr. Shoup Byrne Ellis A Friend John McGuire Leo Stack Dr. J. H. Allen A. J. Jennings Dr. J. A. Miller Dr. Stewart J. P. Moreno Dr. Cora Tolle Dr. S. H. Robinson R. B. Westerfelt Ryer Shoe Shop Geo. McDonnell Mrs. F. H. Cartmell Geo. 0. Bassett James Whetstine Bishop’s Furniture Store Grace Sparks Arizona Bus Co. Mrs. Geo. Nathman r.-.ff'.rf'Kp Vi Compliments of Kelly Printing and Publishing Company PHOENIX, ARIZONA §. $r m • - I I .x, •Mr � . I .'V. ;f V V |£ y i ..1 I 'TV V - ;• ; ; ; £ t 'fct V t 4 't' T V PPH I W Pa c Sixty-Nine LA LUMIBRB First Class Accommodations for First Class Travelers tK' -K- t v- PINE HOTEL 114 East Santa Fe Ave. Phone 271 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Connor Jerome, Arizona ■FW There's a world of difference between having to say something and having something to say. Rufc Johnson’s pet hound disappeared. Rufc put the following ad in the paper: Lost or Run Away—One liver colored bird dog called Jim. Will show signs of hydrofobby in about three days.” The dog came home the following day. ‘‘See here,” the Indian Inspector declared, “it is a violation of the law now to have more than one wife and the law must be obeyed. When you get back home you tell all of your wives, except one, that they can no longer look upon you as their husband.” “You tell ’em,” suggested the Indian after a moment’s reflection. Caterers to Better Annuals PHOENIX-ARIZONA PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS 335-37 North 1st Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA y r Page Seventy LA LUMIERE 'K' -K PRESCOTT LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Mine and Mill Timbers, Lagging. Wedges, Shingles, Cement, Corrigated Iron and Roofing Mountain and plain Paint Telephone 58 •jg- £• « • We- — M iV- -h' y - A Good Idea Teacher: “What is etiquette?” Jean: “It is saying thank you when you want to say gimme.” Alice: “I thought you and Ethel were not speaking.” Monica: “Oh, yes, we are now. I wanted to find out what Ella told her about me.” M -K- b‘-t T|V With Very Best Wishes for Successes In Life's Battles Sincerely THE BASHFORD'BURMISTER COMPANY «gfe- f T Pa Si Seventy-One BABBITT BROTHERS TRADING COMPANY Phone 500 WHOLESALE GROCERS Exclusive Distributors for “CANADA DRY” The Champagne of Ginger Ales Prescott, Arizona % ■M | I - i- II Miss Powers in Civics Class: “Ethel, what are you doing back there? Are you learning anything?” Ethel: “No, Miss Powers, Pm just listening to you.” Arthur, picking up hairbrush instead of mirror: Gee, but I need a shave. R. N. Vyne H. J. Smith G. O. Vyne VYNE BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Merchants v - - sbr fo stir - -ir H r ■Hr ft? Seventh-Turn LA LUMIERE The Best Clothes for Less Money The Store That Has No “Special Sales” K1RSCHBAUM CLOTHES Wilson Bros. Furnishings Hamilton Brown Shoes Stetson and Lim Hats Signal Work Clothes Headquarters for Luggage OSCAR W. BRUCHMAN HEAD BLOCK PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Styles That Make Friends—Values That Keep Them History Amplified Teacher: “Can anyone tell me what Sir Walter Raleigh said to Queen Elizabeth when he placed his coat on the ground for her to walk on All right, Dan, you may answer.” Dan: “I guess he said ‘Step on it. kid.’” To the Graduating Class of 1927 We wish to congratulate you. IVe hope that success may be yours in The future years to come. And that Gas and Electricity, servants Of Mankind, will always be at your command. THE ARIZONA POWER COMPANY Page Seventy-Three LA L U MI E R E 4 r tK K - 4m - ;• T r -V'r , tlSo rv'JiVv d. -o '1 r T V K- i ■s® •K ' -F- ,C ! ' •K- Gaso- line Motor Oils BEST BY YOUR TEST SpeedenE We Specialize In FUEL OIL RIO GRANDE OIL COMPANY PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Correct English We were passengers on a liner bound for America. He was studying English, which he expressed perfectly in short sen- tences. He sat opposite at the luncheon table, and a savory plate of sliced tongue lay just beyond his reach. Slyly he con- sulted his dictionary and slipped it again into his pocket. “Will you please, sir,” said he, with a confident smile, “pass the language” P. O. Box 322 Phone 105 Old Ball Park PEERLESS LAUNDRY Mrs. G. M. Burkett, Prop Phone 181 P. O. Box 298 Prescott, Arizona In this day of the shingle top We need those feminine curls So betake yourself to JULIETTE’S SHOP And be like the rest of the girls. Page Seventy-Four Gifts For All Occasions Dorris -Heyman Furniture Co. The Metropolitan Store ’ Frank E. Coles FLOYD-WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer in Lincoln, FORD, Fordson LA LUMIERE : K' rx rh- r To The Faculty and Pupils of St. Joseph's Academy Best Wishes HEAD LUMBER COMPANY Bank of Arizona A New Part “Yes,” said a Senior to the auto sales- man, “I understand about the carburetor and all those other parts. Now please show me the depreciation. I’ve been told that it gives more trouble than anything else.” “Do you know Miss Fish?” “Yes; I’m going to drop her a line some time.” Big Bug Market Meat—Vegetables—Groceries Quality and Price Mayer. Arizona Highway Garage Sam Holmes, Proprietor Authorized Dealer LINCOLN—FORD—FORDSON Anything in the Lumber Line And Good Carpenters You Will Find At the Lumber Yard in Mayer F. W. Giroux Mayer, Arizona Engineering—Assaying Your Car Is In a Plight Louie Price Will Treat You Right Mayer Auto Go. M. M. Allen Co. Everything for the Table Page Seventy-Five 1. A I. U M I E K E t£ • v -►;- i'- «•$ : K t. •V 1 - H r r M rK 4 ■$• f v ' :• M C fK P,-' • . Just Rite Gleaners 318 W. Gurley St. Phone 144 Brinkmeyer’s Bakery Quality Hakery Products W e A ppreciate Your Patronage City Gash Market Bob Robins SPRING SUITINGS Of Interest to Lovers of Good Clothes Now on Display at Ed Voigtlander Merchant Tailor 145 N. Cortez St. 7 7 r { ;'3 v t w fcdr i Not an Accident Wife of a noted professor, in referring to her husband’s retiring from his posi- tion at a certain college, remarked to a neighbor: “Yes, my husband has burnt his bridges behind him.” The neighbor (slightly deaf) : “Too bad; I hope they weren’t his best pair.” “What are you dressed up for?” “$12.98.” «fe- � •;«T s w Slrf : nr • 4 - S3 I - T r M r ‘Y i Prescott Metal Products Company Plumbing. Heating and Sheet Metal Works Buy Something Made of Copper Prescott Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Elks Theatre Building Sam Dreyer General Merchandise Phone Black 370 Compliments of Hassayampa Grill Chinese and American Dishes I i; - £• -•■4 — Page Seventy-Six L A L U M l E R E V’r Cjr. T$, � T r. £ « Ax fv� IX., f$r, � ► r tK T V If Your School Supplies Cause You Many Sighs Turn To Peterson, Brooke Steiner East End Garage A. C. McCoy Prop. «a� “ rk: $ DK M ra: rM i; - w K- - - — C — p . tK T , i — • } ,i y rM Tires—TI RESTONE—Tubes Accessories Ash Fork, Arizona Elks Theatre Prescott, Arizona •jp- ■ $r ---------X Schumacker Bakery Bread, Cakes and all kinds of Pastry Can be bought at the Ideal Bakery- Bakery lunches served all through the day. Buy an ‘‘Ideal Loaf without delay. “So Mrs. Gibbins has been admitted to the bar. Now she's a lawyer, I suppose she's satisfied. “No, she's not. She won't be satisfied until she’s a judge, so she can have the last word. “You are looking better today. “I ought to, I just had my eyes examined. Si% ;«T -x - Pitts Washington WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL MERCHANTS Try the “Prescription Store’’ First For Ash Fork, Arizona DRUGS, TOILET PREPARATIONS STATIONERY Eagle Drug Store FIRE INSURANCE Martindell, Horne Co. Elks Bldg. O. A. Hesla Co. Dependable Jewelry KODAKS, PHONOGRAPHS, RADIOS Prescott, Arizona •X- S 7 Home Bakery R. L. Hume BREAD, PASTRIES, LUNCHES, CONFECTIONARIES, ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS 193 Cortee St. Phone 43 Calumet Tea and Coffee Company Chicago, Illinois Page Seventy-Seven LA LUMIERE w tK: -K- rh' fK Phone 60 YOU’LL ENJOY TRADING AND SAVING AT Pay’n Takit Store Robinson Bldg. We Are Always Prepared to Serve You With DELICIOUS BAKERY GOODS Barker Bakery Frank L. Bal .er, Prop. Phoenix, Arizona Arizona's Finest Bakery Army and Navy Store W'e Specialize in Outing Goods For the Whole Family Prescott Phoenix Yuma THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES Boston Store Phoenix Daylight Dept. Store Ethel—You seem to be very intimate with Arthur. I didn't know you knew him so long. Alice—Not long, but we rode down town in his roadster yesterday and were thrown together a great deal. She: “I see in the paper that three persons were killed in a feud.” He: “Those little cheap cars are dan- gerous.” T J. T. Whitney Undertaker Phoenix, Arizona Prescott Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF Young’s Meat Market Coal and Wood MT. VERNON WOOD YARD Mrs. Albert M. Jones N. Pleasant St. Dixon Fagerberg Investments and Securities Prescott Arizona Compliments of Arizona Mine Supply Co. Page Seventy-Eight LA LUMIFRE THE DEPOT SERVICE STATION The Biles Clothing Co. Invite you to inspect their line of PHOENIX HOSIERY For young ladies and young gentlemen. WE Phone 353 Everything for the Automobile APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE E. C. SEALE, Proprietor Sweeney Patterson PRESCOTT ARIZONA Preparedness Millie,” said the Sunday school teacher, “what must we do before we can obtain forgiveness of sin?” Sin,” said little Millie. Husband—Do you want me to bring you something from the city today; Wife—Yes, Si, you might bring me a few jars of that traffic jam I see advertised in the paper. ATTORNEYS PRESCOTT ARIZONA HEALTH! Meat with the U. S. Government Inspection stamp is the only food carrying Uncle Sam’s assurance, through immediate supervision, that it was prepared under strictly sanitary conditions and from healthy animals fit for food. If all meats were alike the Federal Government would not be in- terested in the meat you buy—but there is a difference—Inspected Meat Is Healthy. Look for the purple stamp on all meat you buy. PRESCOTT ARIZONA McCarthy Simon 7-9 West 36th Street New York, N. Y. Uniforms, Gowns, Caps, Gymnasium Apparel, Goods, Camp Uniforms Arizona Packing Company Page Seventy-Nine LA LUMIERE ffe t;K Pz. tK- tL p- C : •aii - � iW 1 t: - rK- Compliments of Owl Drug Candy Co. Manufacturers of “Satin Ice Cream”, “Milk Bread”, “Shumate’s Made Today Candy”. Dealers in Drugs, Drug Sundries, Baking Products, Candies, etc. Fountain and Dining Room in Connection From Six to One We’re Never Done Helen S.—WANTED—A room-mate to share room handsomely furnished with young lady. Little Harry was sent to the store for a meas- uring tape. Clerk—Do you want a steel one? Ilarrj'-—No, of course not, I want to buy one. MASSING COAL COMPANY Wood and Coal S. A. SPEAR, Proprietor PHONE 378 LAWRENCE Cleaners Dyers NORTH CORTEZ PHONE 139 The O’Malley Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Hardware and Paints Fourth Ave. and Jackson St. PHOENIX ARIZONA «fir y 7 •$r w sj r JSa Sjj-r M w m m -hr •T FORTNER’S CASH CARRY MARKET Saves You Money on Your Groceries ON GURLEY AT GROVE STREET Out of the Congested Parking Zone —I yt- m mk Page Eighty LA LUMIERE Special Designs Church Goods Lamp Bases Columns Yavapai Onyx Mining Corp. Mayer, Ariz. Dyersville, Iowa Chicago Furniture Specialties Interior Decorating Gear Shift Balls Exterior Trim 4' - 4 A Long Hold Miss Lingerlong holds her age remarkably well, doesn’t she? Oh yes,” replied Aunt Fretty, “She has been holding it at 25 ever since I can remember.” Sr. C. (Assigning a Chemistry Lesson): On Monday we shall all take arsenic. Bright Pupil—Shall we make our last will and testament Sunday? Compliments of Compliments Mr. M. Andres of Mr. E. Brannen Contractor BATE STUDIO Photography t-4 t• t -T t -t - . . Page Eighty-One LA LUMIERE -K- -K- t - If you want to pop the question Let us give a good suggestion, Diamond rings always suffice To make your girl treat you nice. Now if it’s for graduation Or a special holiday For any pretty present Turn down Cortez way. MATHIAS LYNCH Jewelers ■Hr m Proof Enough Housewife—You say you worked for the Twil- lers? Can you prove that? New Maid—Well, mum, I can show you some spoons an’ things with their initials. I f f I i Where Savings Are Greatest J. C. PENNY GO. Department Stores PRESCOTT ARIZONA _ 1 THE MUSIC STORE N. CORTEZ PRESCOTT, ARIZONA B. B. Shimonowsky Bro. Whipple’s Department Store WHIPPLE ARIZONA F. B. FERRA Fruits, Groceries and Vegetables 308 WEST GURLEY 1 - I Page Eighty-Two “Prescott—The ]ewel of the Mountains PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Are good schools, equal to the best in the Southwest Rank high in Scholarship Pay especial attention to health Strive to develop good citizenship Work for the best in Americanization Emphasize the essentials in education Have as their aim the successful blending of high ideals and practical common sense Have five modern buildings, amply equipped. A body of students splendidly exemplifying the desirable qualities of American citizenship A faculty selected with the utmost care for scholarship, teaching ability, loyalty and high character, and distributed as follows: Six supervisors and special for manual training, domestic art and science, music, penmanship and art. and a school nurse to supervise health; thirty session-room teachers and assistants for the elementary schools and ten teachers for the high school, all specialists in Edu- tion, trained in the best normal schools and colleges for the profession of teaching. 4 L A 1. U M I E F E “What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul!”— —Addison. Unique in the history of Arizona, and backed by a teaching tradition of nearly half a century in Prescott, the St. Joseph’s Academy, founded in 1878, enjoys the distinction of having advanced steadily and consistently with the progress of educational theory. From its ideal position on Academy Heights, commanding a panoramic view of our fair city and its background of pine forests, our Academy appeals to the student whose mind and heart respond to elevating influences. St. Joseph’s welcomes children of all creeds. The S. J. A. High School cur- riculum is arranged to meet the requirements of college, normal and commercial courses. It is fully accredited and. conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, maintains a well qualified teaching body, recognized as such by leading colleges and universities. The excellent health record of the Academy, aside from climatic advan- tages, is sustained by physical training under a skilled instructor, and great enthusiasm is shown in all seasonable sports. The beautiful chapel, with its elegant appointments, the magniificent library, the completely equipped laboratories, the home-like living rooms and spacious auditorium, with moving picture booth and radio sets, are among the attractive features of this delightful and modern school, of which Prescott and its people are justly proud. « ....................i Page Eighty-Four