Blessed Sacrament High School - Zephyr Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1928 volume:

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GM' Ny, XXL 1 A IIRIIEBVTIHIEBWY QDIIIT HIGH QMBTIHIDIDGDIIL IIDQLMYS IIFCDIIR CIIUIHIUIEQ GTIUIEBAJIR 1119927-111928 Li ? PlwlhdbythS Cl ith Bl dS fHghsh1 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON JUNE 1928 Page Two THE ZEPHYR Greetings N proffering to our friends our second Annual, we hope that, like its title, The Zephyr, a soft cooling breeze, it will waft to the hearts of our readers, memories of byfgone school days. Not only that, but we hope that our Annual has been a stimulus for energetic endeavor. Seeing one's name in print as the author of a poem, sketch, or story, is enough to enliven any pupil's literary ambition. Furthermore, in our 'efforts to present an Annual of which our school may be proud, we hope we have encouraged a splendid School Spirit among the students. It has indeed been our rare privilege to enjoy the good fortune of receiving our education in a school of Dominican ideals and Dominican traditions. We have endeavored to profit by the devoted and selffsacrilicing labors of our loved teachers, who have spared no toil of mind or body to instill into our minds and hearts, right and lasting ideals. As graduates, we will be severed from immediate contact with school life, but the lessons we have learned here, will accompany us through life, urging us ever onward, ever upward-to truth-to victory. To our readers and our advertisers, we extend our sincere appreciation for mak' ing this book possible. The Editor. Seo gg' wav :gc , 'QQ 'P f vs r N V UAW c:'JWt,'o Executive Staff Editorfin-Chief ........ ..................................................., E LVERA NELSON Business Manager ....... ......... L OIS RICHARDS Advertising .......... ....,...............................,........... C LAIRE CALHOUN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Social Column ..,... ........................................... C ATHERINE YAMBRA Athletics ............ .......... H ELEN MORGAN Chronologist ...... ........ KA THRYN TOWEY School Notes ........ ........ L ORENE NOSER Historian ............... ............. A UDREY HYDE Wit and Humor ...... ...... M ARY O'DONNELL THE ZEPHYR Page Three To REVEREND FATHER AQUINAS MC DONNELL, O. P., J. C. L. Our Esteeined and Beloved Principal, Whose Untiring Solicitude Is Ever With Us, and Whose Inspiration Has Encouraged Us to do Nohlc Things, We Affeetionately Dedieate These Memories of 19274928. Page Four THE ZEPHYR CALHOUN, CLAIRE Frenchy Senior Play, Philippa Carroll, Zeph- yr staff fAdvertising Managerl, Chair- man of Hallowe'en Masquerade, Root- er's Club, Chairman of Columbus Day Program, F. O. S. A. She is happy she is spry, There is mischief in her eye. HYDE, AUDREY Audie Senior Play, Elvira Holden, Basket- ball, F. O. S. A., Class Treasurer, Rosarian Sodality, Secretary of Re- gina Rosarii Unit, C. S. M. C., Class Historian, Zephyr Staff. One who will always understand, And gladly lend a helping hand. MORGAN, HELEN Morey Zephyr Staff, F. O. S. A., Rooter's Club. Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier than boastingsf' NELSON, ELVERA Al Senior Play, Florence Carroll, Dele- gate to C. S. M. C., Debate, Editor-in- Chief of Zephyr, F. O. S. A., Honor Society, Salutatorian, Rooter's Club. A maid with sweet thoughts laden, A friendship well worth while. NOSER, LORENE Babe Senior Play, Harriett Carroll, F. O. S. A., Rosarian Sodality, Vice-presi- dent of Regina Rosarii Unit, C. S. M. C., Students' Spiritual Council, Rooter's Club. 'A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. TH E ZEPHYR Page Five O'DONNELL, MARY Merry Sunshine Senior Play, Marie Carroll, Vice- president of F. O. S. A., Zephyr Staff, Students' Spiritual Council, Class Pro- phet, Rooter's Club. With her lilt of Irish laughter, She would steal your heart away. RICHARDS, LOIS Rickie TO YA Senior Play, Carrie Ross, President of Rosarian Sodality, F. O. S. A., Zephyr Staff CBusiness Managerl, Class Secretary, Students' Spiritual Council, Honor Society, Class Poet, Valedictorian, Rooter-'s Club, Debate, Chairman of Lincoln's Birthday Pro- gram. Study her virtuous past if you would divine her future. WEY, KATHRYN Tib Senior Play, Isabelle Carroll, Presi- dent of F. O. S. A., Zephyr Staff, Class Vice-president, Chairman of F. O. S. A. Initiation Party, Students' Spiritual Council, Class Musician, Rooter's Club, Chairman of Senior- Junior Debate. Youth and wisdom combined in one sweet soul. MBRA, CATHERINE Cay Senior Play, Kathleen Carroll, Sec- retary of F. O. S. A., Class President, Rosarian Sodality, Honor Society, Zephyr Staff, Students' Spiritual Coun- cil, Rooter's Club. Quiet and earnest she goes her way, With nevei' a waste hour in her day. Page Six THE ZEPHYR Class Poem There comes the morning light of dawn, A new sweet child sees day, The rosy hue of eastern sky Says Life is on its way. 'Tis lighter now-the child is gone To learn to read and writeg The girl comes now to high school years The day is very bright. The noonday sun is high o'er head 'Tis gir1hood's brightest hour, Tofday she has her parchment roll, Her life is in its flower. The day goes on, the lights grow dim, Earth's paths no more she'll trod, The sun has sought its resting place, A Her soul has gone to God. Lois Richards, '28. THE ZEPHYR Page Seven Class Will NOW all men by these presents, that we, the Senior Class of 1928, of Blessed Sacrament High School, Seattle, Washington, declaring our' selves to be of sound and disposing mind and memory, and realizing the certainty of our departure from this institution, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. FIRST: To our dear Alma Mater we leave our fondest memories and appref ciation for the great part she has played in our education. SECOND: To the faculty we leave our love and reverence for the patience and wisdom with which they have guided us through our school years. THIRD: To our devoted Pastor, Reverend Father Lewis, we leave a cherished remembrance and deep sense of gratitude for all he has done for us, his spiritual children, these several years. FOURTH: To Reverend Father McDonnell, our Principal, we leave a most sincere appreciation for his zealous endeavors in behalf of our welfare. FIFTH: To Mother M. Guilelma, our revered Provincial Superior, we be' queath our love and appreciation for her untiring interest manifested so graciously toward us and our school. SIXTH: To the school in general we leave our super-mentality, our dignity, our never failing graciousness, and monopoly on everything worth while. SEVENTH: To the Juniors we leave our poise and dignity, and the title of Sen' iors. We sincerely hope to hear of no violation of these worthy bequests. EIGHTH: To the First and Second Academic Classes is extended our ambition for consuming knowledge, hoping that they will carry the spirit through their scho- lastic years. Upon further thought we deem it advisable to make the following personal bequests: I, Helen Morgan, leave to Evelyn Hayes my melodious voice. Use it to advantf age, Evelyn, and for any further advice, I give lessons Tuesdays and Thursdays. I, Audrey Hyde, regretfully leave my prized front seat and the honor of an' swering the door to Genevieve Smith. You have looked so depressed, Gen, since moved to the back of the room, that I thought this would cheer you. I, Claire Calhoun, leave my ability for making excuses in the Civics class to Pauline Fagan. fWe seniors admit that there are some most original ideas, so you will really profit by the gift, Paulinej I, Mary O'Donnell, leave my sense of good humor to Verna McCann. Verna, be sure you appreciate this rare gift. I, Catherine Yambra, leave to Beatrice Benoit the privilege of pulling out the organ for choir practice. By doing this as faithfully as I did, Bee, you too, will in time become a sturdy senior. I, Lois Richards, leave to Agnes Flaherty my imagination. just imagine what you are now, Agnes. I, Lorene Noser, leave to Edna Lally my slightly worn out uniform. I hope it will serve you as faithfully as it did me, Edna. I'm not so sure about the length, but there's a wide hem: so don't worry. I, Kathryn Towey, leave four inches of my hair to Nellie Kelly. I hope these few inches will enable you to do your hair up next summer, Nellie. I, Elvera Nelson, leave my editorship to the Junior found the most worthy and my bookkeeping set to Helen MacNamara. You may be able to use at least the trial balances and adjusting entries, Helen, when you are in a pinch. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hitherto set our hands and subscribed our seal this first day of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Eight. fSig'nedJ The Senior Class of 1928. Witnesses:- by Elvera Nelson. Mammy Ross, Miss Merrill. Page Eight THE ZEPHYR Out of the Harbor Into Deep Waters CLASS HISTORY CHAPTER I EPTEMBER 4, 1924, was the day set for sailing. A group of timid girls were boarding the sturdy vessel B, S. H. S. which lay at anchor in the harbor of Youth. With a splendid crew and the pilot Perseverance at the helm, we felt quite secure, even though other voyagers were for the most part strangers to us. The shrill whistle blew a loud blast and we were off!!! The first few weeks out at sea were days of bewilderment. The algebraic at' mosphere and the Latin winds did not agree very well with the intellectual health of a few of usg but the crew was so encouraging and helpful that in a very short time we became quite seaffearing. The Pilot lured us on until we soon steered into deeper seas of Education. CHAPTER II We were now ready to weather rougher waters, and with optimism as our mariner's compass, we steered ahead. We had added two new crew members to our group-they looked rather nautical-having had a year on other waters. Mary O'Donnell came from the ship H. A. A., and Catherine Yambra from the N. Dakota. Rough gales occasionally came our way, and then a great calm would ensue and we had smooth sailing. Mary thought we had encountered a geometric squall for a while, and Lois and Evelyn became suddenly enlightened that we must be somewhere near Gaul or Britain, for they scented tracks of Caesar. In spite of it all, we drifted along quite peaceably for the year and patted ourselves on the back for the poise we had acquired after two years of cruising. CHAPTER III Ship Ahoy! Matt Peasley did not have us outdone after our seamanship had been tried and found worthy. Many notable events took place on board during the third year in junior Channel. Here the waters were quite treacherous in places: but with Enthusiasm as First Mate, we were protected against the dangerous rocks and storms. The greatest difficulty was that the phantom of Physical Laboratory Island took possession of one end of our ship. Many nightmares haunted our otherwise happy days, but we Hnally awoke with the realization that it wasn't so bad after all. We had become enlightened on many curious questions as to the behavior of things, such as the expansion of springs, the intensity of density, and the negative acceleration of Seattle thermometers in winter, or of Dorothy's old flivver most any time of the year. Probably Effie was dissatisfied with our endeavors in general, to become experf ienced mariners, because somehow, she suddenly agreed with Tennyson that the old order should change, yielding place to new. For some reason she failed to get any recruits and her endeavors passed into oblivion. For further details apply to Mary O'Donnell. To our surprise, we learned that one of our best sailors discovered that she had acquired quite sufficient experience in seacraft and having reached a very satisfactory place for disembarking, she was graduated in 1927 from the B. S. H. S. Thus we parted with Evelyn Kahl, after a lovely banquet on board in her honor. CHAPTER IV Many storms and calms having been encountered, we unfurled new sails, set our faces windward, and the dear old ship plunged ahead into the rough waters of Senior Deeps. Ahead we saw a light craft tossing on the billows. Receiving an S. O. S., we cast out and rescued Claire Calhoun, Elvera Nelson and Helen Morgan. THE ZEPHYR Page Nine Kathryn Towey, who had fallen overboard and drifted to San Francisco a year be' fore, was also with them. Another, in the person of Lorene Noser, who had left her own ship, the M1929 S. S. Victoria and taken a tender to catch up to us, be' came a member of our devoted crew. In the spring we decided to give a show for all on board, so we staged the Senior Play, The Ninth Promise. From all reports we must have pleased our audience very greatly. To our great regret, we will not be able to bequeath the senior mirror, old facefulf' to the Juniors. Lois stepped on it one sunny day in May, and Catherine Yambra is saving the pieces for solemn interment on class day. We hope that at least a few of our book reports and bibliographies will be left around in a convenient place so that passersfby will know how much we adored English VIII and compliment us thereon. We are not positive, but we are hoping that Mary O'Donnell and Kathryn Towey have profited physically on the half pints of milk they have so zealously drunk every day this year. For proof positive, ask the janitor how many times he had to carry the bottles back to the milk station in the lunch room. Early in june, we arrived at the Port of Destiny. Should we disembark? Had four years passed since we boarded our dear B. S. H. S. ? Alas! it is only too true. At the thought of leaving the old ship we find ourselves wishing that we who have spent so many happy times together, could sail together always. But no. The time has come for us to pilot our own crafts on the sea of Life. No more as a class, will the dear sisters warn us of the inevitable rocks and shoals. Instead, their coun- sel will ever be our compass and we place our future trust in our Heavenly Pilot- Jesus, our Savior-who will ever guide us to the port of our Heavenly Home. Audrey Hyde, '28. Hymn to Saint Agnes, 0. P. St. Agnes, virgin pure and blest, Whom Mary's Holy Child caressed O might we bear Him like to thee, Within our hearts one day to be Among His Saints in endless rest. The flowers that sprang in beauty rare , Sweet Saint, about thy place of prayer, Have taught us of the Love divine That burned within that heart of thine, The fragrant virtues blooming there! In silent prayer, to all unknown, Thy life was spent for God aloneg White dew He sent in mystic shower, It shadows forth the gentle power Of humble prayer beneath His throne. O may His grace, in gentle showers, Bedew our souls till virtue's flowers Spring forth in beauty and in love To draw all hearts to Him above, Until His heavenly home be ours. THE ZEPHYR Page Ten Clippings From Milady's Scrapbook CLASS PROPHECY ffaken from the Seattle Times of 19381 MADAME HYDE IS HONORED New York, Wednesday, Feb. 31.- Madame Hyde, famous American photo- grapher and portrait painter, has de- cided to spend her vacation in England. She will be the honored guest, while there, of his highness, King George V. The Prince of Wales has graciously con- sented to fall oii' his horse once more so that Madame Hyde may have the pleasure of sketching him in his most becoming and favorite pose. SOCIETY BELLE TO WED Mrs. X. Yambra announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Catherine, to Mr. Patrick Dewey, at a luncheon given on Tuesday of this week by Mrs. Fkdy- skrighcmmdj. Miss Yambra received many beautiful gifts, but is especially indebted to those who sent such useful presents as rolling pins, etc. It is knovim that Mr. Dewey is a very brave man, like his illustrous Admiral father, but he is a bit headstrong at times. More power to Miss Yambra! ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-Miss Helen Morgan, of Seattle, entertained a group of her classmates at her new home on Georgian Boulevard, last eve- ning with an old time dance. All the old dances such as the Charleston, the Flea Hop, and the St. Louis Hop, were done in great old style. Miss Morgan does not believe in the new fangled steps and slides, and is advocating the return of these better dances, including the dear old Varsity Drag. BLESSED SACRAMENT P.-T. A. MEMBER RECEIVES PRIZE Everyone will be delighted to know that Mrs. Fkdjskrighcimmdj, active P.- T. A. member is to be presented with the first automatic spanking machine for rendering the best article on How to amuse children. Mrs. Fkdjskrighci- mmdj, nee Miss Lorene Noser, a grad- uate of the Class of '28 of Blessed Sac- rament High School has five boys now attending the grand new Parochial School. She expresses her thanks and recommends the machine as a perfect hair brush saver. MISS TOWEY WINS 85,000,000 SUIT LOS ANGELES, Saturday, June 3.- Miss Towey, well known screen favorite, wins suit from Mr. Sullivan, manager of the West Coast Theatres, whom she charged with ruining three inches of her beautiful tresses. The accident occurred last March, when Mr. Sullivan, in test- ing the curtain ropes in the Chinese Theatre, mistook her hair for the main cord. SEATTLE GIRL RETURNS Miss Elvera Nelson, a graduate of the University of Southern California, re- turned today from China where she has been doing extensive missionary work for the past five years. Miss Nelson has established a school in nearly every large city in China, and has become as- sociated with the famous Mr. Lo Pa Hong. She rides him all around China in her new plane, the Spirit of Seattle. Thus a great deal of territory is cov- ered daily. CLAIRE CALHOUN WINS!! Miss Claire Calhoun was awarded the beautiful silver cup, last evening, of- fered by the Orpheum Theatre to the best exponent of the Hop of the Scotch, the latest dance hit. Miss Cal- houn will now tour the continent and demonstrate in all the large theatres of the country. AUTHORESS TO VISIT SEATTLE Miss L. C. Richards, noted author of the new novel, A Bucket of Dust, will arrive in town today and it is expected that many of her old friends, as well as many others will be anxious to greet the famous writer. The subject of her lecture will be The Powers of Poetry. AVIATRIX HONORED WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1.-At a tea today at the White House Miss Mary O'Donnell was feted by the Irish attache for her successful five hour flight from the Lakes of Killarney to her new Kentucky home. Miss O'Don- nell has obtained so manv freckles that it is believed that she encountered a sunstorm on her way over, to have be- come so bespeckled. A Mary O'Donnell. THE ZEPHYR Page Eleven THE ROSARIANS THE AGNETIANS Page Twelve THE 'ZEPHYR Cur Second Decade Q N April tenth, a beautiful and impressive ceremony was held in the Chapel of the Dominican Motherhouse of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, at Everett. Nine young ladies received the religious habit of St. Dominic, and three novices pronounced their first vows. The vows of the novices were received by the Right Reverend Bishop O'Dea and he gave the young aspirants the religious habit. Among the new brides of Christ were two of our former pupils. Effie Stein, known now in Religion as Sr. Mary Leona of Our Lady of the Rosary, and Evelyn Marie Kahl who is now Sr. Miriam of jesus, of the class of '27. A third, Sr. M. Catherine de Ricci Lucas, of the class of '26, pronounced her first vows. Among the many guests were a number of the girls from school. So shortly after Easter, many lilies, chastely beautiful and so symbolic of the great occasion, adorned the Altars and Shrines of the Chapel. A most inspiring serf mon on the great Dominican Order was preached by the Reverend M. S. Bohan, O. P. of Portland. Margaret Sweo, of the class of '26, entered the Novitiatc last january. Margaret is the eleventh girl from school to enter the Religious life, thus starting our second decade in His holy service. 'Tis His pure Heart alone Which never doubts, Whicli never tires- Which loves e'en more than It inspires- This is the better part. Lucille Hanley, '29. THE ZEPHYR Page Thirteen rE6'e Lure of the Sea Inexorable! Thou straight line of eternal fate That ring'st the world, Whil'st on thy moaning breast We play our puny parts And recon us immortal! NYONE upon beholding the sea in its tranquil moments, or times of un' rest, knows there is a vague something calling, calling, and he feels the lure of the sea. One can see in his imagination the wide, never ending stretch of blue, blue waves, with their white caps and spray that lend enchantment and wiz' ardry to the scene, with the canopy of the heavens overhead, dotted here and there with the white or gray wings of the ever present seagull. Then there are times when the waves are dashing relentlessly upon the beach, gray-blue clouds hinting a storm, perhaps, with the white sails of an occasional sail' ing vessel or yacht heading for the shore. Again may be seen high walls of blackest waves-beating with relentless fury on the sides of the ship, or on the shore. Their fountain showers seem more like gray clouds descending than shiny drops of ocean. The black heavens above seem overwhelmed and the unceasing flashes of lightning make brilliant. the whole sea which seems ready to pounce upon its prey. Maybe a speck represents the victim al' ready within the grasp of the cruel waves-now one sees it, now it is gone forever! Yes, any of these scenes may be imprinted on the mind-maybe one of a thousf and others instead-as one's last glimpse of the seag but doesn't some unstill voice within say again, and again, and yet again? Change the skyline of the city, make great invasions into the aviation Held, help the great locomotive puff its way across the continent, but one thing cannot be done, that is to change the horizon of the ocean. A land may have a great fleet, but no changes can be made in the sea. One could look at it every moment of the day or night for a thousand years and still find a new scene of enchantment-something different, something unexcelled. And who shall sound the mystery of the sea? Beautifully indeed has the royal Psalmist told of this mystery. How truly he ac' counts for its superb charm-its enticement-its wonder, when he says, Mirabiles elationes maris, mirabilis in altis Dominus! Wonderful are the surges of the sea, wonderful is the Lord on high! Lois Richards, '28. On the first Sunday of each month, the sisters have exposition of the Blessed Sacrament in their Chapel. This year, an hour on each exposition Sunday has been given to the girls for their special hour of adoration. Many of the girls thus availed themselves of the opportunity to spend an hour of love in presence of our Eucharis' tic King. Page Fourteen THE ZEPHYR Social Column HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE ID the dimness of orange jack-o-lanterns surrounded by black witches and tomcats, cornstalks hither and thither, and ghostly ideas of all kinds, the most thrilling and colorful of Hallowe'en masquerades we have ever had at school was enjoyed by all the girls in high school. And the fact that the Seniors and juniors were hostesses accounts for everything. An array of masked merrymakers flitted gaily over the polished floor, oblivious of whom they were dancing with. Among the varifcolored arrays were Miss McGregor, a typical gypsyg Kathryn Towey, a veritable Senorita while Vera O'Connor could not have been a sweeter Betsy Ross than real Betsy, in her little Colonial dress. In keeping with the occasion, we had a few sheeted ghosts who were a mystery to everyone for some time. They also constituted the spooky reception committee. There were several flashy periottes and other namable and unnamable creations. Interesting gamesw-some in total dark' ness-were arranged by Audrey Hyde to follow the dancing. Many surprises were ours when we unmasked before we partook of the refreshments. Hallowe'en dainties were then served at attractively appointed tables. It was a close second to the Seniorfjunior banquet in being the triumph of our social year. F. O. S. A. PARTY The most formal affair-a yearly event-was the reception of new Agnetians to the F. O. S. A., the girls' club. A brief program was given. Lorene Noser played Chaminade's Scarf Dance and Edith Scott played the Minuett, by Paderweski. Lois Richards was heard in two pretty readings, and Mary O'Donnell gave several Irish step dances with the genuine Irish twang in them. Mary is from Ireland, to be sure,-a real colleen. After the program Kathryn Towey, President of the F. O. S. A., received the new members, and their names were inscribed in the Club register. Twenty new names were added to the list of members. Of course we had to dance for about an hour or so, and also enjoyed a delightful buffet luncheon. , VALENTINE PARTY Beneath hundreds of red and white streamers, which canopied our hall, we spent a most enjoyable afternoon on Valentine Day. The first academic girls, who claim to have all the talent in the high school, entertained us for half an hour with a pleasing program of songs. Barbara Adams accompanied with the violin and Evelyn Hayes with the ukelele. Elizabeth Webb was at the piano. The table arrangements were quite appropriate, as they always are for Valen- tine parties, and after a number of dances, everyone enjoyed the delicate luncheon served by the committe. THE ZEPHYR Page Fifteen CLUB BREAKFAST On the feast of our loved club patroness, Saint Agnes of Multipulciano, The Mass of the Angels was sung by the Rosarians. All the Agnetians received Holy Communion in a body and later were at breakfast together in the hall, which was prettily arranged for them. The event was of special interest to everyone this year, for at the club breakfast the scholastic honors of the senior class were made known to those present by Father Aquinas McDonnell, O. P. Lois Richards was announced, Valedictorian and the Salutatorian is Elvera Nelson. In the afternoon, an hour of dancing was enjoyed by all the members of the F. O. S. A. JUNIOR' SENIOR BANQUET The JuniorfSenior banquet of May sixteenth was the loveliest affair in the history of the school. The hall was gorgeously festooned in the Senior class colors-orchid and silver. Baskets and standards of huckleberry and snowballs were unsymmetrically beautiful in every available position. In the center of each table, were dainty low crystal vases of lavender aenemone and columbine, smothered in frail maidenhair fern and enhanced with silver berries. Directly above the charmingly appointed banquet table, was an immense silver il' lumination of light. A full five-course dinner was served by the second year girls. Miss Helen McGregor was toastmistress. Toasts were given by Pauline Fagan, Kathryn Towey, Catherine Yambra, Lois Richards, Claire Calhoun, and Elvera Nelson. Dancing fol- lowed the dinner for an hour or so. Truly, the event will always be an outstanding one in the school day associaf tions of each guest. Class Day A Class Colors .... . ...................................... Orchid and Silver Class Flower ......... ................................ W bite Rose Class Patron ...... ....... T he Little Flower of jesus Class Motto ...... ........................,... V eritate in Victoria SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Catherine Yambrag Vice President, Kathryn Towey, Secretary, Lois Richardsg Treasurer, Audrey Hyde Salutatory ..... .........................................................................................., E lvera Nelson Class Poem ...... ....... ........,.................. . . .......,.. Lois Richards Class History ............................... ..........,. A udrey Hyde Class Prophecy ................................ ........ M ary 0'D0nnell juniors' Farewell to the Seniors ..... ...,...,, P auline Fagan Class Will .................................... ...., E lvera, Nelson Alt Wein -fGodowskyj ..... ...... K athryn Towey Valedictory ........................... ..... Lo is Richards Page Sixteen THE ZEPHYR STUDENTS' SPIRITUAL COUNCIL Aetiwfities HE week following the visit of Reverend D. A. Lord, S. J., found the en' thusiasm and contagious spirit of the well known author and student club organizer, passed on to all the students at school. Consequently a Students' Spiritual Council, consisting of the present officers of the standing high school clubs was organized. Each of these seven leaders became, ex officio, a chairman of a separ- ate division of activity, called a subordinate committee. They are as follows: Eucharf istic, Our Lady's Mission, Publicity, Social, Program and Menibership, and the Firef brand. Most of these suggest their own purposes. Our Lady's Date Book became quite an attraction, especially during May. The Eucharistic Chart has acquainted us with our spiritual standing in no small degree. The Firebrand club handles sales, etc. A splendid handfmade cedar bulletin board for spiritual advertising was pref sented to the school by a friend, and has become a great center of attraction. Here are seen clippings and pictures from many Catholic papersg also pictures taken at school. An art picture, changed frequently, tells of the various ecclesiastical feasts and seasons, while our weekly motto also lends an attractive note, Thus our F. O. S. A. activities have become centralized and every member of the high school is given a definite charge, thus stimulating enthusiasm by personal responsibilityg--the great cry of young America. TRIBUTE PAID TO COLONEL LINDBERGH Wednesday afternoon, September twentyffirst, all Seattle turned out to pay tribute to Colonel Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle of the Atlantic. A half holiday was proclaimed for all the schools that the children might assemble either at Volunteer Park or the University Stadium for a close up glimpse of the great hero of Avia' tion. It proved to be a thrill that will never be forgotten. THE ZEPHYR Page Seventeen ROSARY SUNDAY The first Sunday of October, Rosary Sunday, Dominican day of days, was as usual in Seattle, very beautiful. Solemn high Mass was sung at twelve o'clock and an eloquent panegyric on the Rosary was delivered by Father Aquinas McDonnell, O. P. Immediately after Mass, the students walked in a Procession of the living Rosary, followed by the congregation and the clergy, all chanting the Rosary. Out through the dignified entrance of our beautiful church the procession passed and around the block of the church and school, thence back for Benediction-truly a loving public act of praise to our Lady Queen. LECTURE ON BIRDS OF THE NORTHWEST Among the most delightful events of the year, may be mentioned the lecture by Mr. E. Lumley, the celebrated authority on bird lore. Mr. Lumley has spent many years studying the birds of the Northwest, particularly of Washington, and his bird calls were perfect imitations of the songs and whistles of our feathery friends of wood and home. The hirdfmaster drew illustrations with colored chalk of various birds, and their favorite haunts. THE ANNUAL RETREAT The students were very privileged in having Reverend Father M. S. Bohan, O. P. from Portland, for this year's retreat master. The retreat opened on Wednesday morning, November twentyfthird, and closed with the nine o'clock Mass on the follow' ing Saturday. Three days were spent in silence, prayer, and meditation. Father Bohan's conferences furnished excellent food for thought, for his words went straight to the heart. He spoke simply and practically. TO HONOR MARY IMMACULATE The impressive little ceremony for the feast of the Immoculate Conception must have been especially pleasing to our Blessed Lady. On that day her altar was beautif fully enshrined in pretty flowers and greens. The procession of her children proceed' ed from school to Church. At decade intervals of the chanted Rosary, each class sang a special hymn. Lois Richards, president of the Rosarians, read the act of conf secration to our Blessed Mother. A touching part of this yearly tribute to Mary, is the depositing at her feet of letters containing petitions to our dear mother in Heavf en. Surely Mary Immaculate could not but heed most of the favors so confidentially entrusted to her. Father Aquinas McDonnell, O. P., concluded the ceremony with a conference on Our Lady and Benediction. FILM PLAYS On February third, by special arrangement, the students attended the beautiful screen version of the public life of our Savior, entitled The King of Kings at the Metropolitan theatre. Truly the impression made, could never be effaced from the minds and hearts of each one, and a more vivid realization was obtained of the beauty of the personality of Christ. Fabiola, that sweet story by Cardinal Wiseman, of the love of the early Christians for our Redeemer, was shown on the silver screen in our parochial hall on March twenty-sixth. Page Eighteen THE ZEPHYR THIRD ANNUAL MISSION CRUSADE RALLY February twentyffirst and twentyfsecond marked with an enthusiastic rally the third anniversary of the Students' Mission Crusade in the Seattle diocese. The second day was given to the Senior Units, and all the dioscesan high schools were represent' ed on the program. Our number was two choruses, The Nation's Consecrationf' by Vannah, and The Cross and the Flag by Cardinal O'Connell. Edith Scott was the accompanist. At the April meeting of delegates from all the schools, Beatrice Benoit read a paper on Our Dominican Mission Field in China. This year, Regina Rasarii unit sent a pretty white cope, a set of White Vestments, and a surplice to the Dominican missionaries in China. SENIOR-JUNIOR DEBATE On Monday, March nineteenth, the seniors gloried in the laurels of two of their classmates who were awarded the winning decision of this year's upperfclassmen debate, The subject was, Resolved: that the method of admitting pupils to college by certification is better than the admission by examination. The victorious affirma' tive debaters were Lois Richards and Elvera Nelson. The negative was wonderfully upheld by Pauline Fagan and Beatrice Benoit. Kathryn Towey was chairman and the judges were two faculty members and three students. SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS DEBATE Friday, April twentyfseventh, the second academic class debated the question, Resolved: That the installment plan of buying, as it has developed within the last ten years, has proved detrimental to the country. The affirmative arguments were given by Kathleen Dempsey, Verna McCann, and Mary Crawley, while Emma Sif- ferman, Ann Forhan, and Emma Kelly supported the negative. Although splendid points were offered by both sides, the decision was made in favor of the negative. The judges for the occasion were two faculty members and Miss Winnifred Miller. Evelyn Hayes was chairman. A number of practice debates were held in class during the year and many popular questions were discussed. CORCNATION DAY In Convent schools, May Day is usually a feast of joy, celebrated with proces' sions and hymns in honor of our Blessed Lady. May sixth was a beautiful Sunday. All Nature seemed to join us in paying homage to our Queen of May. All the school children marched in solemn procession from the school grounds to church. The Litany of Our Lady was sung by the Rosarians, and then the little ones of the par' ish were blessed. Then the procession filed out to the church grounds for the corof nation ceremony, A very beautiful setting indeed, was the Priory entrance where the shrine of Our Lady Queen was erected in a veritable summer arbor. Masses of huckleberry, beautiful ivoryfwhite dogwood, and wild cherry blossoms formed the background, and dozens of fragrant narcisses were intermingled among the greens. A massive silver poinsetta plant at the right and the wreath of silver leaves in halo effect be' hind the statue of Our Lady of Victory were dazzling in the brilliant afternoon sun. The Rosary was sung in procession, and when we arrived at the shrine, little Margaret Cady placed a dainty wreath upon the head of our blessed Mother. The beautiful Crowning Hymn was then sung by all the school children. We continued the procession back into the church and after singing Tis the Month of Our Mother, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given. ' THE ZEPHYR Page Nineteen Scene from The Ninth Promise Senior Play 'LI will hless every house where a picture of My Sacred Heart will he exposed and ven.erated'l-Cui' Lord to St. Margaret Mary. N entirely different type of drama than usual was successfully played this year hy the Class of '28, assisted hy other associate students. The entire atmosphere was that of devoted clients of the Sacred Heart, and was typi- fied hy the success of a Novena for the making over of the audacious, coneeited cousin. The sweet girlish roles of the Carroll sisters were taken hy E. Nelson, K. Towey, M. O'Donnell, C. Yamhra, C. Calhoun, and L. Noser, who were perfect in their interpretation of unseliish, prayerful,fvhut hrisk and ideal types of Catholic young womanhood. The portrayal of Miss Elvira Holden, their sophisticated country cousin, spoiled hy an inheritance, was played hy Audrey Hyde in a manner most commendable. In the end she was truly repentant and transformed, however, hy the charming influence of the pretty cousins--thus portraying ahility for douhle Chill' acterization. One would almost helieve that Evelyn Hayes was a real artist, so winning was she in her studio, and so naturally did she play her part. Comedy reigned when Kathleen Dempsey, as Mrs. Percival Archihald McAlister Smith, the talkative, horf ing, patron of the studio, decided to hroadcast her famous ancestors to Miss Holden and the audience. The parts of Carrie and Mammy, two interesting colored servants of the Carroll home, were taken hy Lois Richards and Edith Scott. They have so perfectly acquired the Southern accent, that they are likely to recite French or Span' ish, in negro dialect in class. Beatrice Benoit was a dear little friend of Miss Merrill, and received a heautiful painting for her sick father. The heauty of the play was enhanced hy the new stage settings and the lighting effects which have heen recently acquired hy the Calaroga Cluh. Page Twenty THE ZEPHYR 'programmes COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM Chairman-Claire Calhoun Roll Call ...................................,...,................,...,,...,..,............... American History Class Boyhood of Columbus ........ ..........,.,............. E . Nelson Poem Columbus ..........,....... .,.....,... ,....,... L . Noser Voyages of Columbus .,......,......,...,, ...,,.... E . Scott Our Exemplar on Perseverance ................,.,, .,.,.... K . Yambra Columbia the Gem of the Ocean ..........,....,.. ....,. S tudent Body Reading, Getting Johnnie Off to School ........ L. Richards Star Spangled Banner .,,,.........,.........,..................... ...... S tudent Body Accompanist ,.,,,,..,,..,,...,.,,,.,,...,,.,..,....,...................... ......... K . Towey CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Christmas Carols: Still Are the Vales and White fStewartJ. Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices? High School Girls fSolo by E. Webb, Arabesque and Ballade fBurgmullerj ..,.......,.. R. Criez Rainbow Dance ..,.............................................. ....... .,.. ............... W . M iller Calesthenic Drill ............,... .........,............... ........ G r oup of Boys Intermezzo fFrimlj ......,. ........... K . Towey Reading ......................................................,.... .......... J . Coontz O Holy Night ,,,,.,.i.,i,,,...,.,i,,,,,,..,.........,,,,,..,,,... ................ A . Forhan Minuetto and Rondo fMozart, Op. IXQ ..... ...,.................. E . Scott Greetings to Santa ...................................................... ...... Visit of Santa Claus Quotations from Lincoln LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Chairman-Lois Richards Primary Children Class of '28 Lincoln's Boyhood and Youth ...................,... ........... ...... C . Calhoun The President .................................................................. ..... E . NCISOH Gettysburg Address ............................................................. ................. Letter to the Mother of Five Sons Killed in Battle ........ ....... L . NOSCI Tenting Tonight ..............,,............ .... .............................. .............. . . Just Before the Battle Mother ................................. ' ....... Student Body The Religious Character Reading, Massa Lincoln of Lincoln ....,.. by de' Han' Second Inaugural Address ..................... Autobiography of Lincoln .................. Lincoln the Typical American ..... Star Spangled Banner ................. Accompanist ....... H. Morgan L. Richards C. Yambra A. Hyde M. O'Donnell Student Body K. Towey THE ZEPHYR Page Twenty-One WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Chairman-Eleanor Synnestvedt M. Rigney Youth of Washington ..................................,............................ Washington at Valley Forge .,.,,. Our National Banner ..................... America the Beautiful ................... E. Lally D. McGrath First Academic Class Our First CommanderfinfChief ........ ,... ................... F . Flaherty Tribute to Our First President ..................................... ................... E . Webb Columbia the Gem of the Ocean .........,........,...,........ ...,,.. S tudent Body Making of the First Flag fPlaylet in two scenesj Mrs. Betsy Ross .....r.......................................,....... ....... E . Hayes Her Daughter .................. .................... ......... B . Adams General Washington ....... .......,.. H . Stockinger Robert Morris ............., .............. G . McKnight Star Spangled Banner .. .,........................ Student Body Accompanists ......... ................................ ...... B . Stevens and E. Webb FEAST OF ST. THOMAS AQUINAS, O. P. From the Honor Student List of the First Semester Chairman-Harry Stockinger Address ...................................................................................... . .... H. Stockinger Hymn, Hail, Patron of Youth ................ ....... H igh School Girls Sketch of the Life of St. Thomas ................. ......... E . Synnestvedt St. Thomas, Patron of Catholic School ........ ......,,., K . Dempsey Incidents of Great Virtue ........................... ........ L . Richards A Great Saint .......................................... ...... K . Towey The Angelic Warfare ................................. .................................... C . Yambra Our Model .........................................,...........................................................,.... E. Nelson Duet, God Bless The Friends We Love .....,...... Sung by E. Hayes and E. Webb Tribute of Appreciation and Gratitude ........ ..................... J . Storey and J. Read Hymn, Angel of Schools ......................... .,............................... S tudent Body Accompanist ........................................................ ........................ E . Scott FEAST OF ST. PATRICK Mother Machree' ................................................................... ............. . . Our Lady of the Flagl' ...................................................... ...... B oys' Choir Clog Dance ...................... ...... M . Atwood Toe Dance ..... .... ...........,.. .... ..... D . R i nehart Recitation ............ ........................................... S . Coontz Violin Selection ..... ................................................ M . Beck Butterfly Dance ..... ........ G . Meagher and M. E. Wright The Shamrock ...... ......................................... M . Fraser Hornpipe ......................,.... ........................ . ........... W . Miller My Wild Irish Rose ....................... A. Forhan Irish Step Dances .......... ..................... M . O'Donnell Reading ...................... ............................... J . Coontz Accompanists ......... E. Scott and K. Towey THE ZEPHYR Page TwentyfThree JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Pauline Fagan, Vice-President, Edith Scott, Secretary, Agnes Flaherty, Treasurer, Margaret Doran 'FI QQQ P39-799 3,27 aaa S5729 ist? an -1'-1' D' USO I 3'-iw I E E E a'-3 i as 5 I 955 ssl-4 'EE ECI gqif' N P3 E. 293 O Q-3 S 1-15,2 93,-.D Q-OS' O '4.'3rv il 93 Us cn 24Cf-1U1PUfO UOZZl ?V 'ICD UmUOU7 X Y Z is for Beatrice the smallest of all. is for Classes and Clubs of the year, is for Dorie brim full of good cheer. for our pianist, Edith for Scoot j stands for Fakey our Pauline in truth. stands for Genevieve-quiet-genteel- is for Hanley, her first name's Lucille. is for Interest we show in our school, means we're Juniors who ne'er break a rule!!!!! is for Knowledge in which we abound, means we're Loyal to principles sound. is for Mackey of Bookkeeping Fame, tells us all that she sure earned that name. for Our Lady, our patroness dear, her Protection and guidance all year. for the Quizzes that suit Margaret C., is for Righteous we all dare to be. is for Studies in which we delight, is for Teachers who suit us just right. is for Unity inside and out, for our Victories--never in doubt. stands for Whatever you Will, for the unknown we're searching for still. is for Yester Years-sweet happy dreams, for the Zenith-next year-so it seems. -The Valiant Ten, '29 Page TwentyfFour THE ZEPHYR SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS OFFICERS President, Kathleen Dempsey, Vice President, Mary Crawleyg Secretary, Ann Forhan, Treasurer, Emma Kelly A Rose from Saint Therese's Shower HOSE rare June days, of which Lowell so beautifully sings in his sweet immortal lyric, hold dearest memories for many and many a one. On such a day it was, that a woman, richly but simply gowned, lovely unalloyed beauty of heart and soul gleaming in her countenance, stepped down from the Oriental Limited into the bustling crowd at the Grand Union Depot. She walked straight through the hurrying throng and stood near the line of cabs. Inf stantly the cry was heard, Taxi, lady? Taxi? Taxi, ma'am? She looked them all over and selected a yellow. The driver glanced all around as if expecting a porter to take her bags, but she said, No bags! He climbed into the cab after helping her in, and waited for further directions. Drive me to the 'Little Flower' church, please. The driver was startled. That tone of voice-a second more scrutinizing look- and a light seemed to corne over his face, even though a cloud of pursuing thought shadowed it. The 'Little Flower' Church! he mused to himself. This was alumnae day at the college there, so the papers had said. Could she have gone there to school? Wash she Grace Devon? Her riches surely never did spoil her. No. This lady must have received her education in a fashionable finishing school, from all ap- pearances. Oh well, it's all imagination, and he started off. Having arrived at her destination, the lady sat for a moment in the car looking at the church. It was without doubt the finest edifice of worship in the West. Did it look as beautiful inside as it did on the exterior? She knew it did. Across the street stood the magnificent school-truly the most handsome and best equipped in the Northwest. Oh what happy memories surged through her whole being! She incif dentally glanced at the driver, who had just opened the cab door and was helping her out. Are you not Clinton Burwell? she asked almost breathlessly. Mrs. Tridonne, for that was her name now, was right, and so was Mr. Burwell. One of her assof ciates of high school days at St. Therese's, was the cab driver. Hurriedly, they ref newed their acquaintance, recalling a few familiar names, and Mrs. Tridonne added, Isn't the church beautiful! I have traveled a great deal and I have never seen any to equal it as a parish church. And then too, this church has memories. It belongs in a sense to me. She was soliloquizing now. You see I helped to build it. I saved my pennies, worked hard, oh so hard, for bazaars, etc. My name is enrolled in the Shrine of the Little Flower, inside, because I helped toward its compleiton. I graduated from this school twenty years ago today. This evening there is going to be a grand banquet over in the school for my graduating class. Mr. Burwell, I wonder if you know how I feel when I see this church? She knew Clinton had THE ZEPHYR Page TwentyfFive never been practical in his school days. Perhaps this coincidental meeting was provi- dencial. She would try. I helped to erect the Little Flower Shrine inside. She was struggling hard to keep back the tears of the sweet memories. And the man was seemingly overcome with some impressive recollection, his vision of past fervor, faith' ful counsels unkept. I'mp going to ask you a favor. Will you come inside with me and say a prayer for my intention in memory of this unexpected meeting? Poor man, how could he refuse? And then to keep down all pangs of his conf science, he said within himself, This will mean a bit more than mere effort for me. He followed, reluctantly, and was greatly impressed by the beautiful Gothic ecclesiastical art. The high altar, that was what they called it, wasn't it?-looked so supremely beautiful-and so Htting the temple of God that he could not stifle his conscience. He saw the statue of the Little Flower and an involuntary ejaculation escaped his lips. Then he shrugged his shoulders and pulled himself together. He followed his old schoolmate whither she led him and knelt a short distance behind her at the Shrine of the Little Flower. Looking up he perceived a wonderful smile on the counf tenance of the Little Flower. He was seemingly moved by the sight and his heart was filled with grief and love-grief for his negligent past so vividly before him now, and love for the dear little Saint and for his divine Redeemer whom he had not served in a manner becoming a good Catholic man. Mrs. Tridonne was stunned to realize that Clinton was remaining so long in prayer. He must have stolen out-. She arose to leave, and was more than impressed to see the evident prodigal with bent head absorbed in prayer. He rose, genuflected solemnly and followed her out. In the vestibule he stopped her. Mrs, Tridonne, I want to tell you something, and I am sure you won't be sorry to hear it. When I recognized you, little memories, little pangs, gripped my soul. I had memories-bitter memories of my life after I left school here. I too saved my pennies to help build the Shrine. My name too is inscribed in the altar of the Little Flower. But I fell away and today is the first time I have been in a church for eighteen years. It was due to your simplicity and faith--and our attendance at the school across the way, and our love for the Little Flower that brought me back to God. Indeed I assure you I will henceforth be more practical. Our Little Flower has brought about my conversion. Was the grace of this conversion due'to the exemplary life of this classmate, or was it a rose from the shower of St. Therese? It is difficult to know. Surely a living example is most potent, but without doubt it was also the intercession of the Little Flower of jesus whose shower of roses inevitably falls every day upon souls precious in God's sight. Verna McCann, '30, FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS OFFICERS President, Florence Flaherty, Vice President, Eleanor Synnestvedt, Secretary, Nellie Kelly, Treasurer, Dorothy McGrath Page Twenty-Six THE ZEPHYR THE ZEPHYR Page TwentyfSeven BASKETBALL The girls Basketball season of 1928, was one of spirited memory to the Blessed Sacrament High School. Never before have the girls entered into the game with so much enthusiasm. At Miss McGregor's call for basketball material thirty girls ref sponded, and from this number two excellent teams were developed. It was due to the untiring efforts, good sportsmanship and excellent coaching ability of Miss McGregor, that the school enjoyed such a splendid season in this major sport for girls. Practice began after Christmas. In the first team, guard positions were quite capably taken care of by Vera O'Connor, and Elizabeth Webb. It was the forward line positions that caused most concern. Agnes Flaherty was a keen basket shooter, and made an ideal captain. Mary Crowley was also a clever shot and a splendid floor worker. Dorothy McGrath played side center in real style. Audrey Hyde, as center, always obtained the tip off, and was very good on jumps. The line up for second team was as follows: Forwards .................................................. Kathleen Dempsey and Verna McCann Center ........... .................................... E leanor Synnestvedt Side Center ..... ,,........................................ B eatrice Benoit Guards .,,......., . ................. .,,.,. M ary Long and Beryl Miller GAMES St. Dominic's - Blessed Sacrament 3 6 The first tussel of the season took place in Everett at the Knights of Columbus Gymnasium, and when time was called, the score was announced 6 to 3 in our favor. Rah, rah, for our side!!!!!! The second game of the season was played with the Green Lake Baptists. We considered ourselves too insufficient in size to cope with our opponents with any success, so after a rather rough game, we were badly defeated. Baptists - Blessed Sacrament 20 6 St. Dominic's - Blessed Sacrament 13 12 Flushed with the victory of the first game we enetered into the return game with assurance. Everything started out auspiciously for Blessed Sacrament, when Agnes Flaherty caged the ball with a pretty shot. Both teams were fighting nip and tuck when half time found our girls leading. The third period began, the game being anything but gentle. Both Audrey Hyde and Eleanor Synnestvedt were put out of the game because of fouls and Vera O'Connor was put in as center and Ellen O'Connor as guard. Vera's size was against her. Altho we lost, the game was very fast and intensely interesting. St. Dominic's - Blessed Sacrament ll 18 The deciding game was played at Everett and from the Hrst it was evident that this game would be a close one. In the second half despite the fact that St. Dominic's players added a few points, our team emerged with a decisive victory. After both games, at Everett, the Everett girls were hostesses for a lovely lunch' eon at the school. We appreciated their thoughtfulnss very greatly. I Page TwentyfEight Calendar Of Events SEPTEMBER Entrance Day and Registration of Classes. Visit of Colonel Lindberg-sHalf Holiday. Election of Class and Club Cfficers. OCTOBER Rosary Sunday. Luncheon for Bazaar. Columbus Day--Half Holiday. Program by U. S. History Class Lecture on Birds. Halloween Masquerade. NOVEMBER All Saint's Day-Holiday. . Patronage of St. Thomas Aquinas. Students' Retreat by Reverend M. S. Bohan, O. P. of Portland Silver Jubilee of Our Reverend Mother Provincial. Staff Elected for Annual. Thanksgiving Holidays. DECEMBER Procession in Honor of Our Lady. Feast of the Immaculate Conception-Holiday. Church Bazaar. Christmas Program. Dominican Solemn High Midnight Mass. Christmas Holidays. JANUARY New Year's Day. F. O. S. A. Party. Basketball Game with Baptists. Cast Chosen for Senior Play. New Semester Begins January 28th. FEBRUARY Feast of the Purification. Film Play, The King of Kings. Lincoln's Birthday-Program by the Class of '28. Basketball Game with St. Dominic's Academy at Everett. Valentine Party. Washington's Birthday-Holiday-Program by First Academic Class Mission Crusade Rally. Tennis Meet MARCH Film Play, Fabiola. Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas--Half Holiday----Program by Honor Students Basketball Game with St. Program in Honor of St. Organization of Students' Seniorfjunior Debate. Propagation of the Faith Basketball Game with St. Dominic's Academy at Evcrctt Patrick. Spiritual Council. Club Meets. Dominic's Academy. THE ZEPHYR Page TwentyfNine APRIL Holy Week-Holy Thursday Procession. Oratorio Stabat Mater QR-ossinil Devotions of the Tre Ore by the Dominican Fathers. Easter Holidays. Religious Reception and Profession Ceremonies at Dominican Novitiate. Senior Play, The Ninth Promise. Feast of St. Agnes, O. P.-High Mass Sung by the Rosarians. Annual Reception of Holy Communion, and Breakfast by the Agnetians. Trip to Bremerton by the Juniors and Seniors. Feast of St. Catherine of Sienna, O. P. Second Academic Class Debate. MAY Coronation Day for Our Lady. Feast of Blessed Imelda-First Communion Day. Triduum and Dedication of Shrine of the Little Flower. Little Girls' Party by the First Academic Girls. Seniorfjunior Banquet. Forty Hours' Devotion. Play, Pan's Secret by the Grammar School Children. Dominican High Schools' Picnic at Hall's Lake Seniorfjunior Picnic at Snoqualmie Falls. Class Day and Zephyrs. JUNE Graduation and Reception. High School Picnic at Lake Twelve Adios! DO YOU THINK YOU COULD FEATURE THIS? Kathryn Towey with her hair cut short! Helen McNamara without her compact! Mary Crawley without her lunch! Genevieve Smith in the Movies! Mary O'Donnell keeping silence all day! Margaret Doran in her own desk! Lorene Noser not at Mass in the morning! Margaret Carney with her history lesson! Claire Calhoun in Elvera's uniform. Elvera Nelson not tidy! Lucille Hanley absent or tardy! FAMOUS SPEECHES Catherine Yambra ....... .................................................................... ' 'Horsefeathers! Lorene Noser ........... ............................. ' 'And how? Mary O'Donnell .,.... ...... ' 'For gargling buttermilk. Elvera Nelson ...... .............................. ' 'OKMNXN Kathryn Towey ........ .......,.. ' 'Can I try on that hat? Claire Calhoun ...,.. ...... ' 'Well I'll be a cooked onion. Audrey Hyde ........ ................................ ' 'TOO Tough Lois Richards ......... ......................................... ' 'DO tell. juniors .............., ............................................. ' 'jiggersf' Seniors ,........,... .... ' 'Where are our black stockings? Page Thirty THE ZEPHYR A SONGfAfLETTE SCENEfLETTE with the SCENEIORS CAST 'LMAGNOI-IA ....,.. .............................,............. ....,.. C . Calhoun MARY ANN ,.........,........... ....... C . Yambra MARY ........-.............................. ............ H . Morgan HIVIISS ANNABELLE LEE ,.,,., ,,,,,,, M , O'D0nnel1 RAMONA ............................ ...... L . Richards L'NANNETTEl1 .,.,.....,....,,.., ,,,,, K , Towey L'POLLY ,,.,.....,,,. ,,,.,,. A , Hyde DIANE ....................,.........................................,....,...................... E. Nelson MESTRELLITAI' ..,,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,4-A4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. L, Noser MAGNOLIA -UWHETHER IT RAINS OR SHINES we'll go TO- GETHER, TOMORROW. DIANE -Looks like RAIN, DOLLY DIMPLES, so unless it CHANGES, LET A SMILE BE YOUR UMBRELLA. fNext Dayj POLLY -'TM GLAD I'M HOME within these FOUR WALLS. It's JUST A SUNSHOWERH IN THE EVENING, anyway. Ho Hum! just watch that BLUE RIVER pouring on those COBBLESTONES. ESTRELLITA -A STUDY IN BLUE. WHAT DO YOU SAY? POLLY - THREE SHADES OF BLUE, my DAINTY MISS. I have it-, A DEWfDEWfDEWY DAY. MARY -Who's NKNOCKING AT MY DOOR ? Come! MARY ANN - MISS ANNABELLE LEE ! MISS ANNABELLE LEE -Where in the world is MOTHER MUTERf CHEN? RAMONA -She went DOWN SOUTH YESTERDAY, where there's PLENTY OF SUNSHINE. Yes, girls, 'LAWAY DOWN SOUTH TO HEAV' EN. MARY ANN -S'matter, RAMONA? ARE YOU LONESOME TO' NIGHT, SUGAR? SMILE, SOMEONE. Let's have that OLD GUITAR AND AN OLD REFRAINQ' ESTRILLETA : something like LADY OF HA' VANNA, or JAPANSY. And IN OLD MANILLA' is pretty. MISS ANNABELLE LEE H ONE MORE NIGHT of this RAIN, and it'll he MMOONLIGHT WATERS. I tried MAKING BELIEVE I DON'T CARE. DEAR! ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS, I feel like singing PRISONER'S SWEET' HEART or MEMPHIS BLUES. NANETTE -Oh, I've SOMETHING TO TELL YOU all. MANHATf TAN MARY and MOLLY MALONEH are teaching the BALTIMORE, It's better than the VARSITY DRAG. NO FOOLING. Real SPEEDY. DIANE -I'm UP IN THE CLOUDS NOW. OODLE DE DO. DEEP IN MY HEART I'm glad YOU CAME ALONG, NANNETTE. HESTRILLETA''- HALLELUJAH, ME TOO! 'TM MORE THAN SATISFIEDQ' CHEERY. QTO MRAMONAJ NCHEER UP, NMELANCHOLY BABY. QHums, THERE'S A RICKETY RACKETY SHACK called BUNGAf LOW OF DREAMS near MY OHIO HOME. j NANETTE - SOME DAY soon WE'LL GO. IS EVERYBODY HAP' PY NOW? Sing us that TUTTIfFRUITTI SONG, POLLY POLLY - TOMORROW, DEAR ONE. See the MARVELOUS RAINBOW. LET'S GO out now. QExit all singing NOW LET'S BE HAPPY , -Kathryn Towey, '28. THE ZEPHYR Page ThirtyfOne ' H -1 UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK CONVENIENT SAFE FRIENDLY Ed. O'Keefe COMPLIMENTS 1311 3rd Ave. OF Opposite Pantages I SEATTLE'S RECREATION Dresslar Hdwe. CENTER CO. Cigars, Cards, Billiards, Lunch, Barber Shop I IN ENGLISH III M. C. fin three attempts to quote form the Dream of Gerontius j: Take me away-Take me away-Take-Take me away- Class: Har! Har! Gangway!!!! IN ENGLISH I B. A. Qreading a themej: . . and then we spread our lunch out on a log and ate half of it. B. S.: Did the log taste very good? Calhoun's Hdwe. and Utility Shop Marine State Dealer In Bank COMPLIMENTS OF Shelf Hardware, Elec. Appliance, Cutlery, Locks, Lawn Mowers Grinding and Repairing 45th and U Way 312 Stewart St. MA in 3089 Page ThirtyfTwo THE ZEPHYR 8' I W. Lindeberg WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 4327 University Way Established in U District 1910 Dr. Grant Warner REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 1316 E. 45th Ave., Ives Bldg. Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Lenses Duplicated Burnett's Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF University Funeral Parlors FORKNER All Watch Repairing Guaranteed Peter Michael, Jeweler JOHN MICHAEL, Prop. THE STORE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelers 1422 Third Ave. EL iot 5717 If it Belongs in a Drug Store It's There DRY GOODS A Clean and High Class Prescription Store 10th Ave. N. E. at E. 53rd su. W,,,.,,lf,TgY.if'LY5 0'ftl,ll,f,'5jif.2i1N Phone Ken. 4477 Seattle, Wn. m'l 's'76O6 Ert81'O 'TWAS SPRING, THOUGH. Whz1t is the meaning of 'Kyrie Eleison'? K. T. fjust coming toj: It means 'Gloria in Excelsis Deo'.' H. M. Qtalking very sympathetically of the early Christiansl: And sometimes the poor martyrs died of starvation in those dark honey combs. - Tenth Ave. Elec. YOUR LABORATORY SUPPLIES Bakery Sz Delicatessen AND CHEMICALS We Take Orders for SPECIAL BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES Ravenna Dry Goods DRY GOODS, NOTIONS HEMSTITCHING, DRESSES Ken. 7579 2108 E. 65th I Can Be Furnished By SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY CO. 311 Occidental Ave. EL liot 1134 Seattle, Wn. THE ZEPHYR Blessed Sacrament Friends:- You will find this a friendly bank, you will meet your friends hereg you will be welcomed in opening an ac- count large or small. 49? Paid on Savings Deposits 292 Paid on Checking Accounts J. P. Gleason, Chairman of Board of Directors AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK American Bank Bldg., 2nd Ave. at Madison Page ThirtyfThree Purity Bakery GOOD THINGS TO EAT 412 E. 72nd St. Wholesale Retail Peters Pharmacy 6601 10th Ave. N. E. Kenwood 5366 Seattle COMPLIMENTS OF Beezer Bros. Hueys Grocery Like all other people we make mistakes but we are always ready to cheerfully rectify the same if possible 4725 University Way Ken. 6785 Daniel J. O'Donnell NURSERY Landscape Designing' and Planting Kenwood 0426-J3 Seattle 'iSay, Mary, I heard you flunked in Spanish. Mary: Why it never entered 1ny head. Ken. 1896 Ericson Mortuary E. E. ERICSON 7217 Woodlawn Ave. Green Lake Dist. Seattle Sell, Rent. I':XCf'lZlI1gS, Repair All Makes TYPEWRITER CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON OVOODSTOCKJ llpcruting Typewriter Exchange, XVood- stock Typewriter Agency, Typewriter Inspection Co. Main 2793 1105 Fourth Avenue, Seattle COMPLIMENTS Ol THE CLASS OF 1926 L Page ThirtyfFOur t 1 1 HOME MARKET R. V. McCormick Norman Simpson MEATS POULTRY SEA FOODS Try Our Pork Sausage Mel. 0119 1904 N. 45th Ave. COMPLIMENTS Dr. J. M. Sehrarn OF DENTIST AuStin's Tamale Ives Bldg., 4507V2 University Ave. 517 Pike St. Phone Mel. 3456 Buy real Whole Wheat Flour and Cereals at Murray Meat Market Fagan's Grist Mill Stall 28 Economy Market lst and Pike Towey and Selleck COMPLIMENTS OF CEMENT CONTRACTORS Lincoln Pharmacy Sun. 4922 R5 45th and Wallingford Mel. 5337 Agnes: How do we know that jupiter is in jail? Sister: L'WhcJ? Agnes: jupiter, for betraying our Lord. Class: Hal ha! ha! Come hack to earth! Photographs Live Forever X7Qa,k,S J. Arthur Young MILLINERY Ready-to-Wear PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 1307 E- 45th St. Seattle 201 Northern Life Bldg. Fourth and Seneca El. 2575 Secure the Shadow Ere the Substance Fade For Good Work and Service Take Your Shoe Repair Work Lo HoEman's Bootery 4540 Meridian Ave. THE ZEPHYR if THE ZEPHYR Page ThirtyfF1ve 1 I YUKON MARKET KIEBLER Stalls 30-32-Sanitary Market MA in 5252 Seattle, Wn. COMPLIMENTS of the JUNIOR CLASS Quality Meat Market Pittson Grocery FRANK M. PETSCHEL WE AIM TO PLEASE Courteous Service Quality Meats Ken. 5174 Special Rates to School and Boarding Clubs Success Market Stall 38 1 Sanitary Market 5305 10th Ave. N. In, EL iot 2871 Ken- 3764 fs- fx I COMPLIMENTS or 'I rm: MN- 0 6' g Q: Y X Eva F. JOB PRINTING E I 'S:fG'R5 n 1? , T31 llllfli I 9-' ' ' mm wgsrlfi gl ,. - itifi I 'el L A 1 g :- J L 0 , y 1' L ex mass we I M YLLARD STAT ON SE TLE Clint W. Lee Co. Engravers, Printers, Stationers 1612-4th Ave. Seattle FIRST CLASS WORK RECEIVED AT Y' Foster Barber Shop 5416 22nd Ave. N. W. SU nset 0020 5311 10th Ave- N- E- Seattle Golden Grain Malt Shop COMPLIMENTS M. J. FLAHERTY, Mgr. OF Hors MALT CORDIAL Mel. 6533 We Deliver 2209 N. 45th . E EDICTS ST B N LOANS, REAL ESTATE PARISH RENTAL, INSURANCE Van Wormer Realty Melrose 5931 4547 10th Ave. N. E. R. E. VAN WORMER 2 .......... ............................................. QLI .............................. Pals O'Mine s V gi 2 Z. .. ar E Gwm gf 'gf S T jgwc 1 Q wfQ fWf f W Z .M , R f S ZW' Wm my , t CMM ' M 0 ffm ' f M wi? .. N if U, V wk M5 ywyFMmlLqNkn .Z x ' ., ... QW Z'5fZ,fflQ W . -s N. on 11 , W ak .. ,. J' yy? I . X F . -1 ' , , O Q 1, v Q' L, ' ,.s 'qw ,,. .. r, , 4 tl ' .J 'l'. . 4: ' I V X- ,vv A: X PI! k qw- 1 V' nw . 1 'MLA Iv - ' X R ww 1 . - I ,ru .I , . IQ , 'Q 'J 'vim' . . , ,If-. I.. .v- M ,'-, s. II .,A. 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