Holy Family Academy - Academian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

i 1 The Senions Annnal Class of '28 - -.1 .- - : - -Lf -1. 1-.Q -.2 V-2 : 5 Ek 5 ,.: ? . ...l5,,. .,11 , 9: . rg 'l', ie: - ,:: '- C ,+' E- t' ' E -ri ?I 2 nz.. J. 1 n 53,01 ... -'.'.'.'-' ---BPA L. .HQ AI' : . E '. .Z - - g E f -I' 1 -'-i . J sf::v . qv ,'-gf: H... - 'N'- i-- ' T721 5 Z . sl 4 -sa ' 1 5 if i f r. if Holy Fainily Aeaoleniy 1444 West Division Street, Chicago, Ill. Page Two The Seniors' AIIIIIIUIYCICISS of '28 i i 1 i 11 . JI'UlI11'l!l 41 . 'rulpm ll Pm .IH 71 W W 7 V x as .W 1, Xb 4 ' f X X u Comefrnts xwmC.Nu85 A' I X it xxmuxpmmxf, 1 n KX AS mm umm H X xxx YXEXV6 N M xxx un s wxxswxx IX vms , wwxxuxx Q13 V X' 3 'x ' L ON XXLNNOXR L X Ok BM XXS 'Q smvms 3 X . X NNN XX LX NDN X VA X. 'X Em GY ' K P4135 DNN f X ' J A Q, P I9 ll S A I CI 28 Dedication To Our Beloved Parents, Rev. M other Superior and to tlie Entire Faculty as a token of Gratitude ive re- spectfully and lovingly de- dicate tliis fifth issue of The Senior's Annual of 1928 9 0 Q n o 0 9 2 v 0 'ir if Holy Family Academy Page Ffvf i 7 1 ' V , , , H' . 1' ' , A 1 up Q x YQ, '11 VI, g 4,0 rf I 'J Klrf f 'ly A is f.-' 2 , 5 . f 7 ' , X M jg ww, ,-L, . . ,frfuuqf 1 . . .M 4 , , .i A .vt .N 4,1 , fl, 1 my ,K ,T W, . . I I . f. ,CN . A any 'fr , A ff 1 7-' 1 , Qs- f f f Page S1'.z' The' Sf'IIl'0l'S, Aluzua flass 0 1 . XX. X .I Q' js- f XXX A Y ff Wfvf ,f., y WH, :Q-f, '. . ihu' M. Ruiz: A Supa I'i0l'. 2 Sf' cr M. SL vnri Princip 11, A ' . ',u . B-lsil-1 . Anrxbilis . I.ilios'l . rhLODh'll1l . I.ucillL Sistu' Sistu' .V Sistu' . ' Sistu' Sisiu' Sistu' Hu. P'lll1 Rqcz-xsznk Mr. Josnph Przydwtnk Miss 151111111 F. Muehlh'1usux Miss Bmrnica Rica Commercial Dep t. Ll' M. Fr'1n'Ls ir M. 'i- M 'A 1 'Wir i was-aims , , L . u' M. liu'n'n' ii-isps iii hi-X' ,' 2 if W1 ui ' A K NN if 7 -' xxxxxdxy SX Q if xx . X X f mm I 'rx X X X lim Mci i tl 1 I 1 . X ' x ' X X? ' .lsl - - nv, X 7 . 2 XX XX X , I - M Lis Oll l X 1 . X M . . xxxxs A ff Y. 0 L ' A ' x if My I ' . - X1 . X 1 W ' V ' ' 1 ' X 'Nl 1 NI - X X 5 lg! ' Q A I 1 ' W p i . . if .Q-:Zi N Miss In-11-11 cz. 111-oi-iilkv f I rf Z 7 5: K , ft, 5, . . 4 ' 1 lst' . Li A 5 V I blsi ' I .1 mx S I X Sist- A 1 u X '1 ' i 1 x N v VI X + i y M M s K- . I K il XX 1 I 'yi f V 1 if ,' :Y I 1. ' r ii i X if ! X N f X' ' ff X 1' I I A 1 r I vii! ff! f' lflliiilln ii X u .V . it il l . - Q i' . Holy Family Avrlclvlzzy Pagf' Sl'lIf'll MISS ISUELAII MUEIII.lIAI'SEN Instructor of Gymnastics. MISS BERNICE RICE MISS HELEN FROICISIIKIE Instructor of Swimming IlISII'llL'i0l' of Swimming Daly School. EYCIIIIIQ Clzlsscs. Page Eight The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 . L I 1 E ' Q ? I i I s K ? o S. cad yA Holy Famil Holy Family Academy Page Nui' THE HOLY FAMILY ACADEMY. This magnificent temple of learning, the Holy Family High School, is conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth. This lligh School comprises a really wonderful set of departments, each so important that one depends upon the other. The school is de- signed to qualify young women to fill happily and with justice to them- selves and others, the position destined for them by Divine Providence. It is with bewilderment that one looks at the educational advantages en- joyed by the youth of today. The education given at the Holy Family High School is practical so- lid and refined. It embraces all that is comprehended by the term edu- cation - the development of the moral, intellectual and physical powers of the student. The Holy Family High School not only endeavors to give the girls entrusted to its charge and education, but it also aims to develop a delicacy of feeling and appreciation, of the good and the beautiful, and that elegance and simplicity of manner so essential to cultured women. Education now-a-days, especially in the High School, means com- plete mental and physical development in their application to all call- ings of life represented in work and play. These two, work and play, lnust go hand in hand, for, as sleep is necessary to restore strength of mind and body, so is play necessary to balance the day's work of a grow- ing youth. The new building is the pride of the Sisters of Nazareth and their friends. The entire building is fireproof. The spacious EilldllOI'llllU, with regular stage equipment, moving picture booth, and gallery, is al- so found in the same building. What wonderful enjoyment for both the scholars and the teachers to have such a place in which to work and play! Below the Auditorium is the Natatorium, fully equipped, with a tile pool, floor and wallg complete dressing rooms and showers, and al- so, a public gallery for exhibitions. Both the Auditorium and the Nata- torium have special separate entrances from the street, which in no way interfere with the use of eitherg also separately accessible, is the beauti- ful, commodious Chapel with an organ and choir gallery. One would think that each of these features of Chapel, Auditorium, and Natatorium received special attention and study over all the rest, so complete and ornate is the work in each, similar care is depicted throughout the en- tire edifice. The corridors are lined with light pressed brick. The stairs are un- usually spaciousg in fact each detail received mature thought, even to the cleaning of the windows, which can be done with ease from within. The Curriculum of studies offered in each departlnent is complete and well-planned. No graduate need undergo further instruction or take an examination before entering a higher institution of learning. The Holy Family High School is a recognized member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is accredited to the University of Illinois, De Paul University and other higher insti- tutions. Page Ten The Seniors' Annual-Class of 28 HELP THE CAUSE OF THE HOLY FAMILY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. The sum of one thousand dollars will educate a girl in perpetuity. The interest accrued yearly on this amount will be applied toward the tuition of a student who in personal character and scholarly ability will reflect honor upon the school. Gifts of smaller sums toward foun- dations will be added to a general fund leading to new scholarships. The foundation of such a scholarship would be a fitting memorial to a father and mother who made a sacrifice that a daughter might have the great blessing of a Catholic education. Make donations of books for the library. A list of titles suitable for the library of the Holy Family High School may be had on applica- tion. Help furnish the Auditorium, the Chapel, Parlor etc. List of donors giving five hundred dollars or over will be tabulated in the lobby of the new Holy Family High School. Accredited to the State University of Illinois and holds Membership in the North Central Association of Secondary Schools. Holy Family Al'lldP!Tly Page Eleven BUDYNEK NVYZSZEJ SZKULY NAJSXV. RODZINY. Gmach naszej XVyZszcj Szkoly dajc VVyIllllI'Z0ll0 pojycic logo, czcm nowoczosna XVyisza Szkola powinna hyd. .lost on wiqc urzcczywistnic- niem Inarzcn. VVpraWdzi0 hylysmy poczatkowo W trwodze, ic trudno nam hgdzio Wywiazad sig z zadania z powodu hardzo ograniczonogo tc- rcnu, tudzici potrzeby polaczenia starego gnxachu z nowym W jcdna harmonijna caloso, jednak cclu dope-lnilysmy. Coi bowicnl moic hyo bardziej llZlI'lllO1lljIl0g0, jak plan gdzic kap- lica, audytorjunl i kapiclnia, aczkolwiek zupelnie oddzielonc od Szkoly VVyiszej i ulnieszczone na roinych pigtrach, stanowia z ta szkola jc-dna caloso i moga byo uiywanc niezaleinie jodno od drugicgo, alho tei ru- zom. Godne nwagi sa szcrokic schody Wejsciowo, prowadzacc do olrszvr- nych korytarzy, OSVVICHUIIC z gory naturalnym swiatlcm tlZl0Illl0lll. Glowne Wcjscic otaczaja pokojc dla przyjgd i duiy pokoj, ktory za- lniast nazwy ,,Alumnae powinien hyd nazwany raczej sala sloncczna, gdyi cala ta sala jest poprostu skapana W sloncu. Zrcszta Wicgkszoso sal, jak hihljoteka, klasy, gahinct biologiczny itp., sa zwroconc na Wschod i pohldnic, Wigc Wszystkie sa sloncczne. SlIllCI1ly twiordzid, Zo bardzicj praktycznej Szkoly Vvyiszej W na- szcln miescie niema. Slusznie przeto czujelny sig dumnc z naszych la- horatorjow, sali d0lIlOVVCj Wicdzy, czytelni, klas, hihljotcki, itd. Nasz gmach ogniotrwaly 187 stop dlugi i 125 stop szeroki o cztcrcch pigtrach, moic pomiescid 525 studentek, W klasach, 200 studentek W laborato- rjach, albo innemi slowi 785 studentek razcnl. NVszystkich pokoi W hu-- dynku jest 60, nie Wlaczajac W to kaplicy z 400 siedzeniami. Audyto- rjum i galerja micszcza 600 sicdzen, oprocz tego kapiclnia z basonem 40 stop przez 00 z g'ElI'llCI'0lJ2lIIll, szafkami na ubrania i prysznicami. .lest tam takie specjalne, ohszcrne pomicszczcnic na Kotly do ccntralnego ogrzewania, sklad na Wiggle, magazyn, sklad IIIHSZYIICI'-il, osobnc mioj- sco dla maszyn Wentylacyjnych, filtrowania i llIlCjSCO dla dczynfekcji. Z VVyllllCIll0l1yCll szczcgolow W naszcj Szkolc YVyiszcj Y moina sohie Wyohrazio calosd' tej Wspanialcj instytucji hcz clalsze-go Wylnicnia-f nia Wielu innych drolmiejszycll, nic mnicj jednak Wainych od przylo- czonych. Plan hudynku Szkoly XVyiszej Najsw. Rodziny daje dobrc Swiadcc- two architekcie panu Henrykowi J. Schlaksowi. VVielc uznania rownici naleiy sig hudowniczym tego Wspanialego hudynku a lnianowicie kor- poracji hudowniczej nazwa Local Construction z prezydentem Felik- scm Mondrowskiln na czclc i liasje-rem .lozcfeln Markiewiczem. Page Twelve The Seniors' Annual Class' of 28 S QV awe 1 CF? 61, ,N . , p . 3. Semors of 28 T ff FAICOM CLUB , 2 ' fFaithful ComradesJ . Q Class Motto A True to the End . Class Colors - VVhite and Gold. -. Class Flower - Daisy. , 4' ,, CLASS ROLL. T 2 A Busse, Lucille M. Cwiklinska, Estelle T. Czwalinski, Lillian A. 2 Gewartowska, Charlotte C. f 1 Grzeskowiak, Kathryn T. , A Juzonis, Harriet M. . ,Q Karwasinski, Jeannette F. Kleczewski, Mildred L. CL . Kutza, Anna F. T i 4 Lewandowska, Clothilde A. 4 Poskoczym, Annette T. i 5 T Preyss, Adeline M. Roszkowska, Ann F. if Rybakowicz, Victoria B. l Q Scibiorski, Priscilla N. ' W Skarbek, Louise M. 3 Ulanowska, Olga F. T l F Zielinska, Harriettc M. vow I. 0 o Q it My if Holy Family Aerulezny Page Tlzirlevli liSTEl,l.lC 'l'. CXVIKLINSIQA all the luck in the w rld. I X 'IfCtfll'V To our Baby we llCEll'l3?'bl'lSll to the President m1 '11itK States you someday suri L wi l heg size makes no difffre ee. I . hy isjtrue to the proverh hat: U i00lg,', things come in si ia part.-els',. 1 i l A ,ff J. Hi ' J V f X 'I ,' j. I.UCII,l.E M. ISUSSIC I.ulu,' the possessor of a num- lier of names has one perfect trait of arguing most affectively and as she does go along the words flow smoothly without any help of Mr. XVehster. XYe hope she will be sue-- ' ssful in publishing her dictionary vhich we are positive will not be a difficult task. Only hest success lies in wait for you Lulu. Page Fourteen iq' ,. .Ji tt' x lhe Se-nzgrs' 1-lwfflllll--Clft7fS'Of 'QSQ , , , ' F' ' CHARLOTTE C. GENVAP1TUNVSKA Charley's motto seems to he 'tlietter late than nevern, tl1e world hurries along but never Charley. Nevertheless, she has a great hand for business, a11d will bring credit to her class in tl1e f llllI'C years. t xt 1' it 2 V-N1 Vx 1 ,lp E , 5 Q iv , 7 ' fi f' 'f it ti 4-rx if ' vu .4 , , . . K , ,rf , v 11,11,1,,1A'N A. ezWA1.1NsicA N J 1, ,T glgillian Ais one' of the light lilondes. She is just the type of a JTll0 hltipvde. Everything she has must he Jerfect and dainty or not at killl Tiie clothes she wears are Lisutally the very latest out. She has siihplieity, yet, good taste. She is patterning herself after a very good example, who is a girl t with a five letter name, and not at- tending our school. Name on re- quest. ' 1 N f x 1 . -WX. Holy 19411111111 Avurlvlliy lf! Pflgf' Flf-fl'l'Il 0, 1 .W W , 0 07,071 W Y 0, . .10 0, W 1 X f - :jj rj - 11 'iv - 1' X fi if ,X ,h ld ij N . . y xllju 'f' I J lf' X x - K ' W If J J ,J JJ ' fy IIAHP1IIC'I' .IVZONIS Is ll10r0 any 0110 0150 that 00111-l lllilkl' a l10ll01' fricnd than our liar- ri0tt0'? Of L'0llI'SC not! SIILUS '.Ioh1111y- on-tl10-spot' VVIICII you 110011 sy111pz1-- thy and l10li0v0 i11 t0lli11g Qvoryoin lo 0011111 1011 l10f0r0 losi11go110's ilxlll- X 11012 Good Luck Ilz1ls . 7' IUGFIIIRYN GRZHSIQOXVIAK K 1 Sifcccss is l101's! Kuls has 110011 ll night student so much, so ihut Iigffairly glows. Il s00ms i110vit:1hl0 tjliit Kathryn will 001110 to gm-at fur- t11110 so1110 day W sho is so 0001101111- cal! H011 voyage-, Katy. ....Ti7, v QV ,v' if K Ed uf' ll . If 7' fa N Page Sixteen The Seniors? Ann -Class of '28 a h. .. hx' lr ,.. f' A If If I lf, L. fi ' 'X TV 'ld , VJ JJ' J l U ff J 'yo gf f uf-fb be y W V . JEANET7fE F. KARNVASINSKA ing? Jean is always there to cheer vou. 'e may truthfullv sav Jean is 1 Q 1 A Clpulllbanybody be more charm- fw X it MILDRICD L. KLICCZEVVSKA I I Milli ceserves to be culled 3 regular. rl. Though the three years that Mlifllie has been with us, she has notleflce qua eled or interfered in- to anyhotlyjsgillsiness. Mind your own bushiessv was her motto. :JV 'i fl! ' J - . V J 1 lf 'f f a perfect picture of modesty and a true Miss, for not once will you hear if her brag or boast of her beautiful if big eyes. No Jean, it isn't necessary, we know f and wish you great suc- cess. l J x Iloly l un11'ly llezlrlellzy , Page Sf'U6'Il1l'l'll X f N Cl,O'l'lIII,lJIi l.lCXYANlJUXYSliA Cleo is composed of the lies! material. She has two sides to her- self. One is, being serious at the correct time, the other, being lm- morous all the right lime. Never l'o1'ge,l an smilegwill go ll long way, Cleo of' Jo X 1 L -,f-' . lf A ,--14' W5 4 x , l K Y' 1 L'l'Jf . f Xl ff , dv' , r V -W V xl J XL l X, 1' ANNA IQUTZA K I sr, VJ s'Nlll2l,, our clear classmate is 114511 ll philosopller and scientist combined. llave you ever read Snow Shoe Al in the 'Trib' well our Nina can lrzinserilre fairy slories into modern lzulguuge jus! :ls well as he. You will succeed wherever you go. The Seniors' Allllllfll-fCI!lSS of '28 Page Eighteen ft JJ I jx' ,X ADELINE M. PREYSSJJ Adds,' otn'jl1onnrahle dass pre- sident came into this king onigitwo years ago hiiinging with hetrself mu- sical amhigi msg her talents together with hefj eagerness will win her greater iionors than those attained by our g niusxlladeivewski. fl it ' t X J X tj. dj . 'J YJ J J Q ANNETTE T. POSKOCZYM It is frequentlv said that good students are not good athletesg An- nette is o of the best scholars and also pr s to he an athlete. XVe the slwt dy wish you good luck an llF CFltj'. Holy Family Af'udf?my Page Nim'If'c'n F ,' ff - ' 'H x idx v W f ' Q W N ! dj!! NJ! ,7 X I J IJ! x t f txf A ,W X J If ill, JM J fl?-, NNf FXR sziimvs14A l xx -Y 1 J' X R fra ls from Royalton, Illi- l no . Art, ' l is all you hear and XX. s where r Ann is. Her heart and ul - re sa on it. No doubt she will 1 hrandl' f U' so XX 'iu is endowed W ax f gift of L e ulnpss and is al ays readv t cl ' awav D s , r. C1 on. C 1 l if t U' z ' - lion 'ithl -r dcp' ure s , tak s :twat ull lll SilH asil s. Goo l luc VICTOHI LRYBAKOVVICZ . i rant ic me is rx dlllll Nl Ni! licaclillxtfhle height of :mother Rena- Page Tmenly The Se lIl'0I'Si Allllllllf Class of '28 LOUISE SKAHISEK Curly is a proud possessor of a beautiful natural wave which ha: been envied by onefiand all Curly has started SW'.ll'fIlliHQ Enid does work quite harm g hayejihmpes you Inav vet swfnif the C.vl,ElI'I1llC1. , ' ' uf af i J i .p f w Mid! af ul 1 if f pe, ' A v i f i . J My af ' J V ff , M Mi .J J V IJ V 4, V K J , ' ff , u , I x K VMC N J muse IXLA N . CIliIORSi5Zhtl J seilla's hief Z1 5 sement and art , or -' ld X d, she its great at s n ' nicki 918011100110 or demon, at- ' g Slllllkifilillg. Someday she will me very sueeesdibi if she ful ws in in any way s e W sh . to She can z 'y the e 'presf . on ier face as .sily as apping' a inger. It is reall5 s n lhing tothe grateful for. May ' Je useful. that line. Sl1 gift acting I Holy Family Academy tr' 'JI ,fl V' w t . Page Twenty-one IIAHRIETTE M. ZIELINSKA llarriette is that other lovely blonde girl who get's rather peeved if anyone says anything against blondes. She is a very good sticker, is she not? Although a blonde, she has a rare combination of brown eves. Not manv natural blondes have it. X D . i ,vliiitfi Wwe fri t . Af, ' i . s n .si .W R 4.3 ,li if J mx J JJ J 1 Q , X . X 1 x W ntl tx OLGA ULANOXVSKA ' Ollie always dignified at the proper moment and plaee. Olga's stability a11d faith in friendship, despite the fact that she has had to suffer thereby brands her character as invaluable. You're there Olga. limlp Yvlllfllfll-flUO The SFIIIIOVSY Alllllltll!--C1088 o AW f if SE ,sl wxxk efsw ,QQY Z- if 'Wig A 2175! 5021 ' V A A 'xss ' lv H N 4 1 Q .... ..--.... F ' I : doxizfffeecrcfiv xfaffrffefff fs Q . GJ, ,kv 'fm xx X I 5' 'gif ,P Cl. ci, ' y F 0 G Q 6 X b , . Nxt, din? Gross 1895 bb LPI Iliff road ln' rough and clrffury, And ifs ffnrls fur ou! of siglllf Fool il lnvwely f strong or lU6'lll'y.' - Tl'llSl ill God, and do Iliff rigllf. Sonw will llllif' llzfw, some will love' flzefff. Somr' will fllIiil'l', some' will slighl: Cwzsf' from man and loolf above llwv, Trusl 1.11 God, and do flu' right. IS. I.. r 1 .J X l J f Holy Ifamzly Academy Page Tzvenly-flzree l'1S'l'HEli ADAMOXVSKA Honey Motto: Smile and your trou- bles will fade away . An1bition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: llarbaur Favorite Lesson: Typewriliug. l'liAliL BART Giggles Motto: No Vietory Without Lubor . Ambition: Secretary Favorite Author: Sl1akespe:u'e Favorite Lesson: 'l'ypewritins.:. FRANCES lil.AZE.ll2WSliA Fanny Motto: We live in Deeds not Years . Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Author: Longfellow Favorite Lesson: Typewriting. LILLIAN tIllMllil.liWSKA Lil Motto: Labor, -- all Labor is Noble and Holy . Ambition: High Sehool Teaehei' Favorite Author: Lillian Garis Favorite Lesson: English. S'l'liLLA Flltlllil, Jolly Molto: 'l'o Say Well is Good, but To Do Well is liet- ter . Ambition: Private Seeretary Favorite Author: Lillian Garis Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. Page Twenty four lhe Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 ROSE GDOWSKA Jerry Motto: One For All and All For One . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: E. H. Porter Favorite Lesson: Typewriting. FLORENCE .IANOWIAK LtBiMy!l Motto: One For All and All For One . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: E. Wallace Favorite Lesson: Typewriting. XVANDA JAXVOR Babe Motto: No Victory Without Labor . Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Author: T. Bailey Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. S'l'EP'l-IANIE .IEKOT Shakespeare Motto: Forward Ever, Back- ward Never . Ambition: Business Executive Favorite Author: I. Clarke Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. HELEN KH OL Big Eyes Motto: Charms Strike the Sight, but Merit wins the Soul . Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Author: Allen Porter Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. Holy Family Academy Page T1v1'11fy-ffm' HARHHH'KHOLEMWZYK Mummy' Motto: One For All and All For One . Ambition: Stl'llO4Lfl'1lDhl'l' Favorite Author: C. llieksons Favorite Lesson: 'l'ypevvritiu,f.:. SOPHIIC KOSUHVCKA Seotty Motto: One For All and All For One . Ambition: Seeretary Favorite Author: C. NVells Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. LORRAINIE KNZYMINSKA Lory Motto: Paddle Your Own Ca- noe . Ambition: Seeretary Favorite Author: C. Dickens Favorite Lesson: Typewriting. IiIiA't'lilCIi I,tiFIitSVliIi X Sunny Molto: Charms Strike the Sight, but Merit XVins the Soul . Ambition: XVriter Favorite Author: Ateott 3 Favorite Lesson: English. uuuA'LuwAxuA Nunn Motto: Wisdom Gained by Ex- perienee is ot' inestimn able Value . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: Mark Twain Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. Paqe Twenty six The Seniors' Alllllllll--CIKISS of '28 FLORENCE MAB CHEXVKA SKFIOH Motto: Perseverance Always VVins . Ambition: Bookkeeper Favorite Author: Longfellow Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. HELEN MAB EK Shorty Motto: Success Comes in Cans, Failure in Can'ts Ambition: Bookkeeper Favorite Author: Father Finn Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. MARIE MOLL Lindy,' Motto: Climb Tho the Rocks be Rugged . Ambition: Teacher Favorite Author: Father Finn Favorite Lesson: English. BEBNICE MYTYS Dignified ftllass Secretary, Motto: To the Greater Glory of God . A Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: Lillian Garis Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. JOSEPHINE MUSITB HJ099 Motto: NVhe1'e the-re's a will, thereis a way . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: Father Finn Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. Holy Family Academy Page Twenty-sez.u:.fz HELEN NOWICKA Diane Molto: Honesty is the Best Policy . Ambition: Steuographer Favorite Author: F. Stockton Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. EUGENE ODACH OWSK A .luney Motto: Climb Slowly and A lteaeh the Goal . Ambition: Secretary Favorite Author: Father Finn Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. LUCILLE POLSKI Dreamy Motto: Truth Couquers All Things . Ambition: Secretary Favorite Author: E. M. Dell Favorite Lesson: Typewrltlng. .IEANNETTE SIEJA ssptvpn Motto: The Elevator to Sue- cess is Broken, Take the Steps . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: A. Seaman Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. LILLIAN SOSKA Lulu Motto: Life is Like a Pieiure, so Paint it NVell . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: l. C. Clarke Favorite Lesson: English. Paqf Twenty fzqlzt The Seniors' Annual-wCIass of '28 GIZNEVIEVE SZYMURA Curly,' Motto: To Be Rather Than To Seemv. Ambition: Pianist Favorite Author: B. Burton Favorite Lesson: Typewriting. CATI-IIERINE TADLA Bubbles Motto: The Gate to Success is Hard Labor . Ambition: Secretary Favorite Author: E. li. Porter Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. ANNA TRAFIDLO Nightingale Motto: ln God is Our Trust . Ambition: Private Seeretary Favorite Author: Father Finn Favorite Lesson: Typewriting. STELLA 'l'liIil.A Stasia Motto: Always Forward - Never Backward . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: li. Norris Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. LILLIAN TVRLO Trista- Motto: One For All and All For One . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: B. Burton Favo1'ite Lesson: Shorthand. Holy Family Academy Page Twenty-nine MARIE NVACEK Blubell Motto: Honesty is the Best Policy . Ambition: Business Manager Favorite Author: Aliee L. Lee Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. .ll'LIA WIEGLARZ Jewel Motto: When the Outlook is not Good, Try the Up- look . Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: A. A. Porter Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. S'l'liLLA WIICCH Breezy ftllass Treasurerj Motto: Ora et Labora - XVork and Pray . Ambition: Bookkeeper Favorite Author: H. .laeksou Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. SOPHIIQ XVUJCIECIIOWSKA Frenehy Motto: Aetions Speak Louder than Words . Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Author: B. Burton Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. MARIE ZACZEK Bebe ftllass Presidentj Motto: Love many, Trust Few, always Paddle Your Own Canoe . Ambition: Nurse Favorite Author: C. Wells Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. Page Thirty The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 CAROLINE ZACZEK Carol', Motto: Labor while you have time for the honor of God and the Welfare of Others . Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Lesson: Typewriting. STELLA ZAPALA Blonde Motto: Love Many, Trust Few . Ambition: Secretary Favorite Author: G. S. Porter Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. LUCY ZIELINSKA Lucia Motto: Turn to God when All else Fails You,'. Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Author: Mary Lamb Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. HELEN ZIENCZAK fishy!! Motto: ln God is Our Trust . Ambition: Bookkeeper Favorite Author: H. Jackson Favorite Lesson: Bookkeeping. STEPH. ZNVIERZYCHUVVSKA ilpcggyli Motto: Paddle your Own Ca- noon. Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Author: Zane Grey Favorite Lesson: Shorthand. Holy Family Academy Page Thirty-one Our Motto JeanneTte MildRed LoUisc EstElle IIarrieTte VielOria Harrie Tte ClotHilde AnnE Ann Ette AnNa ADeline Pri Seilla CatherinE Lillia N Luc I lle Olga Cha Rlottc Seniors .- FAREVVELLS Farewell Juniors May you be As the Seniors Happy as we. Dearest Sophs Vile leave you alas Remember us In the years that pass. Freshies, dear Goodbye to you XVhat you were VVe'll be anew.. To the Commercials VVe bid adieu Forget-us-not we'1l Remember you. C. C. G. '28 C. G. '28 Pqge Thirty-two The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 SENIORS Top row ifrom loft to rightl A. Kutza - A. Roszkowska - A. Poskoczym - A. Proyss - C. Gcwariowska - H. Ziolihsku - C. l.vwandowska --- H. .luzonis - I.. Skarbvk - E. Cwiklihska Sitting Cfroui left to right! P. Svihiorska - M. Kluczowsku - L. Bussc - .l. K2lI'VVZiSlllSk2l - L. Czwaliliskzl - U. lvlllll0VK'Sk2l - V. liybakowicz -- K. Grzcikowiak. CLASS OFFICERS. Adulinc M. Prvyss ..I.ucillc M. Busso lian A. Czwulinska Olga UlHllONVSk2l Social Chalrlllflll . . . . . . .Priscilla Scibiorska President ...... ...... ..... ..... . . . . . . . Vice-Prcsiclcnt . . . . . . . . . Secretary ...... .... l .11 Tl'CilSlll'0l' ..... ........ Holy Family Arademy Page Thirty Ihref INTRODUCTORY POHM H. M. Z. You've all assembled here tonight, In this hall all fragrant and hright, Just to meet the near Graduate, The Senior Class of Twenty Eight. First comes Lucille, smiling is she, To all around her, as you see. She can walk, dance, do anything, Draw, write, laugh, ery and even sing. Estelle is gentle and so shy, But there's mischief in her eye. She's the smallest and very sweet, A pleasant, lovely girl to meet. Lillian is good, sincere and neat, Blonde, hlue-eyed and very petite. Tho' fair and so very pretty, Lillian is also witty. Charlotte's of the quieter kind In whom some character you'll find: So good-natured and fine is she XVhom we call by the name Charlie , Kathryn is next to forward come. XVhat have you got? Oh! gi111me some These words always from her lips calne, VVe'll surely miss her for the same. There are students quite good and true, Harriet J. comes from the few. Always on time, the first in class, She's a model to every lass. Jeanette, there's no other like you VVith a sense of humor so true. She's always jolly and merry VVe wonder if she's a fairy. Mildred is smart e Millie is gay She knows just when to work or play. Dark and dear with a winning smile, To have her friendship is worth while. Like Anna Kutza there are few, Her funny ways we'll surely rue. She scattered smiles and laughter gay In what to us she had to say. Page Thirty-four The Seniors' Annual Class of '28 Here comes Cleo so full of fun, A loving pal to everyone. NVe all admire her mellow voice, Among all others, she's our choice. Though Annette P. was born so bright, She stays home and studies at night. She's full of pep and full of vim, And, Oh! does she know how to swim. Next comes Adeline, so polite, She always tried to do what's right. VVe wonder at her patience rare, And gaze with awe at her long hair. Ann R. is as bright as a ray, She is busy the life-long day, Making cartoons of all she'd see Perhaps also of you and me. Our Victoria aims to please, By being such a darling tease. NVe love her, tho' she made us sore, But we are glad sheill tease no more. Priscilla is a good, old sport And we like one of just that sort. Mark you - before the shadows fall, She'll cause merriment in this hall. Louise with her nice curly hair, Never known to refuse a dare, Will deep in our hearts always be, Everyone loves her, so you see. Now meet Olga, one of the best, She is different from the rest. For she is just that sort of girl Vwlhom we consider a real pearl. The last not least is Harriet One like her you have never met. The fairest, tallest of them all And quite a shark at Volley Ball. Now you've met the sweet graduates To whom the world opens its gates. They'll now gladly entertain you Therefore I, have to say adieu. Holy Family Academy Page Thi!-ly-five CLASS DAY EXERCISES. PROGRAMME. Introductory Poem - In honor of the Graduates ..... Mary Danisch and Alice Placheclfa Welcome Song ....................................... Class of '28 Salutation W Composed and rendered hy ...leanette F. Karwasiziska Class VVill 5 Composed and read by ......... Mildred L. Kleczelvslfa Class Song ........................................... Class of '28 Class Prophecy - Composed and read hy .Clolhilde A. Lewandowslca Piano Solo ........................................ Anna M. Kutza Class Mimic .................. .... .... I I riseilla Scibiorslca Song ........................... ........ I Ilass of '28 Recitation ....................... ..... H arriet Jazonis Play e The Taming of Horrors ............ ....... I Ilass of '28 CAST OF CHARACTERS Shirley Mason CHorrorsJ, careless and spoiled .Lillian A. Czwaliliska Mrs. Lipkins, the matron of the school .... Charlotte C. Gewartowska Jesse James - Captain Kid roomlnates who live in Paradise Alley A--4 Kathryn T. Grzeskowialc Victoria B. Rybalcowicz Patricia Kent, a Girl Scout from a Michigan troop .Olga Ulanowska Mrs. Kent, lnothcr of Patricia, and Captain of a Girl Scout troop W- Adeline M. Preyss Fluffy Owl e Snowy Owl -- more roommates in Paradise Alley --- Louise Slfarbel: Estelle ClUi1CliIlSlCll Airy, who roolns up in the tower ...... ....... H arriet Zielilislca Ducky - the swimming enthusiasts ............ Ann F. Roszkowslfa Millie ......................................... Mildred Kleezewslca VOLLEY BALL GIRLS Lucille Busse Harriet Juzonis Jeanette Karwasinska Anna Kutza Annette Poskoczym Priscilla Scihiorska Scene: Horrors' room, Mess , in Miss Lewis' School for Girls. Act 1 - The beginning of the school year. Act 2 - A- One week later Act 3 W End of second school month. Act 4 - Graduation week in June. Valedictory e Composed and rendered by .... Lucille M. Busse Alma Mater Song ..................... Class of '28 Page Tlzirty-s1'.r The Seniors' AIlIllllllfCIClSS of 28 POVVITANIE GOSCI. Wielebni Ksicia, Czcigodne Siostry Nauczycielki, Najdroisi Rodni- ce i Szanowna Puhlicznoscize- W imieniu wszystkich moich koleianek witam zebranych tutaj Dro- gich naszych Gosci. Dzien dzisiejszy jest bardzo wainym dla nas gdyi nietylko dopiely- smy celu, ukonczylysmy nauki W tej tak drogiej uczelni, ale takie mysli- my ze smutkiem, ie ja opuscic. mamy, wstcpujac na nowe drogi Zycia. Zapewniamy jednak, Ze nigdy, 0, nigdy nie zapomniemy 0 naszej Alma Mater. ' VV sercach naszych Zyc bedzie pamiec spedzenia wspolnych lat w zdobywania wiedzy i wzmacnianie wiary. Celem dzisiejszego wieczoru jest abysmy tu wszystkich ohecnych zabawic mogly. Jestem pewna, Ze nie poialujecie przybycia tu i mam nadzieje, Ze nasze starania hqda przyjete Zyczliwie i serdecznie. .lcszcze raz VVITAMY! J. K. CLASS HISTORY L. A. C. School days ending, New days blending , Into gladwess and success. The last rung of our High School ladder had been reached, but being loyal daugh- ters of our beloved Alma Mater, we cannot leave her portals without one last glance at the four very happy and very short years which we have spent within her embrace. In the year 1924, in the calm month of September, we entered the Holy Family Academy as Freshmen. At that time there were twenty-four of usg bright and alert although humble, we began our high school career. The subjects prescribed for our study, those which we dreaded to meet, were considered very easy after our first scare was over. A Needless to say, we enjoyed everyone of the educational and pleasure trips made in our Freshmen Class. We also attended the funeral services of our Chaplain, the Rev. Father Stefanowicz. When we reached the Sophomore's height we numbered twenty-one, and felt far more assured of ourselves. During this year we were honored by His Excellency Archbishop J. Cieplak R. I. P., whose visits shall be retained in our memories .for a long, long time. Mr. Trimble, the High School Visitor of the University of Illinois, visited our school in February. A program was rendered for the Seniors of '26 and through the kindness of Rev. C. Sztuczko we were given permission to use the Holy Trinity Auditorium. Again, through the benevolence of Rev. R. Appelt we were permitted to give the entertainment at the Immaculate Heart of Mary School. It was a grand success. The last event in our Sophomore year was the gigantic Eucharistic Congress held at Grant Park Stadium and Mundelein, Illinois. At the word Juniors, we were thrilled. Our success of the Junior year we owe to S. M. Lilosa, who has been with us for the intermediate years. Our Junior year has been very busy and we enjoyed the work and pleasure of it immensely. It was at the beginning of the happy Junior year that we had been transferred to our new building, although we regretted to leave the old quarters to which we have been so greatly attached, we rejoiced at the prospect of the new and more comfortable surroundings. We attended a Bunco and Card Party given by the Seniors. Holy Family Academy Page Thirty-sevfn It was during the same year that some of the girls experienced their first re- treat or religious introspection. This lasted three days. The Dedication of the Holy Family Academy by his Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein will be frequently recalled by all the participants. Resolved that Great Ambitions have Wrought more Harm than Good to Man- kind, such was our object of the debate which was held in the Assembly Hall, and will never be forgotten by us. That year a program was given for the Seniors and was considered splendid. It was the first event of that sort for not once yet were the Seniors honored by an orchestra and a program in the evening. At last we gained the final goal-Seniorship. The first weeks the short seven lettered word was music to our ears, but now as we realize that it means parting, we long for it to be starting. Our first duty in the Senior Class was the initiation of the little Freshies, no doubt they, as well as we, will never forget that memorable day. In the early part of our school year we were entertained by Mr. S. Jarosz, a native of Podhola and a university student, whose dancing and talk was very interesting. Bishop Salome, an Egyptian, delivered an interesting lecture on the Eastern Question. The whole lecture was presented in terms so easily understood that it inspired the audience with a desire for more intimate knowledge of the East and what it means to the world. We attended an amateur program given by the seventh grade. It was very well done. Youngsters, keep it up. The eighth grade program left an agreeable sensation within our hearts. After seeing the result we can justly say- the girls tried hard. The formal opening of our swimming pool was held on February 19. The swim- ming tournament, which was very successful, was the first event of that sort held in our school, and we are proud to say, that of the high school, the Seniors got first place, the Freshies second, Juniors third. The day after the swimming meet will never be forgotten. That memorable day Rev. Bishop Dubowski visited our school and presented the Senior class with their class rings. Were we happy, happiness of that kind cannot be described. March 12th, the first program given in honor' of us Seniors by the Sophomore Class, is simply inexpressible. The sourvenirs will not be erased from our memory, and best possible care will be taken of them. Thank you, Sophs. The pupils of the Holy Trinity School gave a drama in our auditorium. We en- joyed it very much. The orchestra ought to be complimented on its good work also. Keep it up young students! The Sophomore Class held a very interesting Polish contest, in which the winners were awarded very pretty and useful prizes. The Sacred Concert proved to be a great success. The splendid and clear voices of the singers echoed through the halls. The violinists displayed their perfect skill. Solemn Benediction followed the concert. Rev. Dr. John Kozlowski was the celebrant. Rev. C. Marcinkiewicz and Rev. Ladislaus W. Kozlowski assisted. The Fire Brigade, a very good movie, was shown in our auditorium through the kindness of Father Jankowski, who directed the moving picture machine. Another program given in our honor, this -time by the Juniors, was gorgeous, they, as always, lively and original were great. We can say that whatever the Juniors undertake, they bring to the peak of perfection. Thank you. A dinner party and a wonderful program in our honor by the little Freshies was held on May 24 at the Holy Family dining room. We are indeed pleased to state that our Freshies surely treated us royally and that some day they will develop into won- derful cooks or excellent housewives. , Class Day and Commencement the height of our ambitions! Our last tasks which we believe are done with lightest and happiest hearts, crown our last days. We regret that our days of pleasure at the H. F. A. have passed, but the memory of the past four years will never fade. Page Thirty-eight The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 StanislaWa Cwiklinska Ludw I ka Skarbek JadWiga Juzonis XVikt01'jA Rybakowicz Anna KuTza Lucyna BUssc LeokadjaCzwalinska Katarzyna GrZeSkowiak Adelina PrEyss KlotyldaLewand0wska AnNette Poskcczym Prakseda Sc I hiorska Olga UlanOwska JaniNa Karwasinska MelanjA Kleczewska W1adySlaxva Gewartowska Jadwiga Zielinska AnnA Roszkowska. I Q Adeline Preyss Ann Roszkowska Annette P0skoczym Kathryn Grzeikowiak HarRiet .Iuzonis Charl0ttE Gewartowska Priscilla Scibiorska Louise Skarbek Estelle CW Iklinska Victoria Rybakowicz Mildred KlEczcwska Lucille BuSse JeanettE Karwasinska AnNa Kutza Lill Ian Czwalinska Cl0thilde Lewandowska HarRiet Zielinska lga UlanowSka L. S. Holy Family Academy Page Tliirly-nine CLASS MOTTO. H. M. Z. True to the End f- an unassuming motto, and so it may seem to many, but to us, the Semor class of '28, it is the fulfillment of all our hopes and ideals. To be true to the end, is an undertaking which cannot be easily ac- complished. To be true, one must be not only faithful to one's friends but also to his own promises and must comply with the set standards. Each one of us is placed here for a definite and distinct purpose in life, and the highest, purest and best should be our only standard. Our every day life is the battle-ground where we have the opportunity of display- ing heroism and the principle of our motto. This motto carries a vast meaning and serves us as a greater inspi- ration at present and will serve in the future. Our motto is ever to guide the Seniors onward and upward in the pathway of loving service and devotion. The opportunities of service are manifold. If you have helped to provide a scholarship to keep some other girl in school, you will feel an inspiration that comes from constructive effort toward a noble cause. And back of all and directing all is our class motto, the animat- ing spirit that forces us on and binds us into one loving and living unity. It is the motive power of our team-work -4 the sort of thing that carries a victorious team to success. lf you have that spirit, all things are pos- sible, for right aspirations persistently cherished will surely come to pass and you certainly will be true to the end . As we go fortll into our new life, with all our acquired wisdom, our motto will ever be before us, spurring us on to achievements, loyally, self-mastery and self-control and loving service which is really the cor- ner stone of all our actions. Service takes nothing from the few, while it opens up to the many the opportunities for a richer, fuller and more complete life. It is the cement that binds society into a solid foundation upon which to build better places in which to live and work. Our motto fills us with power which fits us, not only for cultivated leisure, but for earnest work. It binds us together by giving each one interests beyond herself. It incorporates the power and nobility of the individual, into the strength and grandeur of the larger individual so- ciety. The talents we possess are for the service of allg our activity and progress go into the general social conditions, our faults and failures subtract from the public good. This motto will guide us safely through the dangerous waters and escape the chasms of chaos that now seem to threaten, to engulf us. Thus strengthened by this motto we will go into the world and try to be always True to the End . Page FUN!! The Seniors' AnnuaI4CIass of '28 CLASS FLOXVER THE DAISY The daisy, that above all was to tower Was chosen as the Seniors' flower, From which we derived its sweet power:- Some perceptiong Some constant longingg brief pleasureg XVhich in our minds we shall treasure From affection. 0 daisy, bright flower That adorns the Seniors' bower ln any place at any hour, NVe cleave fast, So that our hearts with gladness repair And your worthiness with us share XN'hen years have past. The bud that dwells everywhere To our youth we do compare, To youth -4 delightful, so unaware Of life Y its perils, , That burn with a broad, unsteady light And die, f then others are planted with delight That prevails. So too, we must part from here Q XVith sad hearts and in many an eye a tear. 'J 'Y 4 ff' liut the thought of a daisy will give us a cheer 1 'I ' rf In the days to come. licaring this thought of happiness X ' NN c are ready any strife to pass lh it may come. K. G. SN iv A? xlfgf 15 ' , in I U 1 S 1. 7' c . ily i 4 xi ' exit-it V 7:14 N Hrhgxgy ,,. , AX? 1 ,rw - 51.-.QIQQNX -, '. . Nltfiigil-S1?ig?1?sit. ,' :.f.5,Qfq ' Wx'-' 1' ,pf ' X N 9 - Q4 fl 4 -'P 3 ' .v ' . i . .4 av, 1 sew 0 A M l 4 Holy Family Academy Page Forty-one CLASS COLORS A. K. In adopting as our class colors the blend of white and gold, we have a twofold purposeg first, to take as our life's emblem our characteristics, the colors made sacred to us as the representation of our true school lifeg and second, to embody into the principles of our lives the virtues symbolized by the colors we so selected. WHITE stands for joyg joy in attending the Holy Family Academy, and furthermore, the joy that we have at last accomplished the work of four years. Through the white, we will give out in proportion as we re- ceiveg we will make our own consolation by radiating the fullness of joy and gladness to the needy lives we touch. The spotless white sym- bolizes FAITH e we shall endeavor to be always faithful to our dear Alma Mater, which we are now leaving with sorrow for parts yet un- known. GOLD, which has a metallic luster, suggests power, glory, and gayety. VVe have passed gaily through these last years, smiling at trouble and laughing at gloom. Gay, though we were, we have already tasted some of the growing fruits of wisdom, and found some of them sweet while others were bitter, and, in the years to come, we shall find them more often bitter than sweet. Sow, and thou shalt reap How lnuch these words may mean to you! Plant the tiny seeds of wisdom now, and you are sure to gather a harvest in later years, that should be profitable to you. So we start on this voyage of life, proudly holding aloft the fair ban- ner of white and gold, determining to stand by these colors to the end, and in the meantime establishing lives of purer promises and golden characters for ourselves. Page Forty-two The Seniors' Annual Class of '28 POZEGNANIE. Zegnaj droga szkolo ma Zegnaj lecz nie na zawsze, Bo milosci ktcira w mym sercu trwa Jui nigdy nie wygasnie. A gdy ja p6jdQ w iycia dal, By nowych szukad drbg, Nauka trwa czysta jak stal, Bcgdzie prowadzid tam - gdzie B6g, Idqc zawsze prawg drog-Q Chccg iycia trudy opromieniad Aby pod Alma Mater togq Zdobyd w przyszlosci laurowy wieniec. Na pracq i na iycia trud, Dodadzq hartu twe nauki, Chee i uswiadamiad lud, Chcfg Swiatlo niesd ja w ciemne luki. B0 jesli mi Opatrznosd da, I sil i zdrowia i zdolnosci, Chee uiytecznq kraju hyd ja, Sluiyd idei i ludzkosci. I niosqc kaganiec wiedzy, Na nowe drogi prawe iid By uliyd innym w ncgdzy, Czesd Alma Mater, Czesci. Olga Ulanowska. Holy Family Academy Page Forty-three CLASS POEM. L. M. B. Tonight, we leave this protective port On the ships of future we shall go forth Onward to meet lifes tempest and gale Make hope live again, if in courage we fail. VVe take the rudder while sadly we sigh For are we not voicing you a last Good-bye? May brave skippers we prove to he, Battling the storms for ourselves and Thee. And in the future spread your dear name Ore land and sea. Know thou princely fame! Our teachers, masters have moulded the craft And within us no fear of danger have left. For they have led us from darkness to light Teaching us to do what is good and what is right. Alma Mater, though we leave your loving side Thou shalt forever be our outstanding Guide. You shall cast your bright and sunny rays VVhen clouds obscure our happy days. . . But when the sea grows calm and still The heavens clear, 'tis then we will Be safely gliding towards the shore Content to he nearing a port once more. Our ship when anchored, may, victorious be, And our prayers of thanks, ring ever to Thee. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Mildred K. We, the Seniors, 1928, of the Holy Family Academy from the City of Chicago and the State of Illinois, have assembled here to read Our Last Will and Testament. Though we have been here only four short years, little did we realize that our High School Days are coming to an end. We beg of you all, who have known us, to kindly forget all mistakes we have unwillingly fallen into, but to respectfully remember us as the Seniors of 1928, and above all, the joyous times we have had together. To the Faculty we 'leave our deep gratitude for having taught us all subjects necessary to complete our High School career. Even though, dear teachers, many times you wanted to give up, you did stick to the end, and made us what we are today-GRADUATES. To our beloved mistress, Sister M. Amabilis, we leave her our unexpressible love, which we hope shall never be forgotten. To the Juniors we give and bequeath our permission to use the Senior classroom, and also the management of the school paper ECHO, may you prove successful in publishing it. Also the honorary membership of the H. F. A. Sorority. To the Sophomores we bequeath our ability in handing notebooks, essays, and homeworks in on time. To the Freshmen we will all our polished etiquette, attained by us through our four years of study at H. F. A. As individual property we bequeath: Lucille Busse's medals for swimming to Praxeda Pawlowska. Estelle Cwiklinska's timidness to Rose Kanabay. Lillian Czwalinska's comb, brush, mirror, purse to Genevieve Kurzawska. Charlotte Gewartowska's one and many excuses to Louise Wnorowska. Kathryn Grzeskowiak's hearty appetite to Adeline Domek. Page Forty-four The Seniors' AnnuaIl+CIass of '78 Harriet Juzonis' sudden outbursts of temper to Cecilia Budzban. Jeanette Karwasinska's correct posture to Irene Jasinska. Anna Kutza's corrected physics note-book to Helen Rybakowicz. Clothilde Lewandowska's vocal ability to Genevieve Suchomska. Anne Roszkowska's sudden inspirations during night to Jean Domkowska. Victoria Rybakowicz's gift of pleasant teasing to Mary Danisch. Annette Poskoczym's promptness to Bernice Grzelecka. Adeline Preyss' book on Trying to Reduce to Alice Plachecka. Priscilla Scibiorska's power to argue to Sophie Wencel. Louise Skarbek's faithful brief case to Phyllis Korczyk. Olga Ulanowska's diligence to Adeline Jsczalik. Harriette Zielinska's beauty-box to Helen Pisanko. In Witness Whereof, we, the Seniors, 1928, the testators, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hands and seal, this day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred twenty-eight. . Witnesses: Father Time. Mother Nature. CLASS PROPHECY C. L. One summer evening as I sat on the beach my memory had carried me back to my school-days at the Holy Family Academy. At times I gazed dreamily over the lake and suddenly it seemed to me that I have heard above the rhythmic murmum of the waves, the sound of someone playing the piano. I immediately recognized the touch of Adeline Preyss. She was playing an enchanting melody. At once I rose from my reclining position and turned my footsteps into the direction from whence came the sound. Shortly after this I entered a magnificent building where an audience cf several thousands were listening with rapture to her playing. While coming out of the auditorium some one handed me a card. I glanced at the card and found that it contained something very interesting. It was advertising a certain exhibition of gymnasium teachers doing their acts at one of the leading thea- tres. I could hardly believe my eyes for there were two names that I had recognized, Lillian A. Czwalinski and Lucille M. Busse, were the prominent teachers. They had just completed their course at Chicago Normal. I was very sorry that I had not been there to see them, but I suppose I cannot be present everywhere. I passed a newsstand at the corner of State Street and bought a paper. While looking through the paper I have seen a great deal of familiar names and faces. It seemS'that the girls 'd'idn't change a bit. First I have noticed a photograph of Harriette Zielinski, the blushing fbride of a tall, dark young man whose name I do not remember-. . Next- I saw a photograph of Olga U'lanowski, in the Foreign Section, which stated-that she was going to be a Countess, in a few months and would live in Poland. -Estelle Cwiklinskilaend Louise Skarbek are both married and reside in Park Ride. Babe received 'a'i prize for the best garden there. Lou received a beautiful mantel clock for the best homef My, but Park Ridge must like to give prizes away. Charlotte Gewartowski is the best woman judge in the United States. I wonder if Charley is late for any A-ofi 'ner trials? ' A ' 'After walking for some time I came to a hospital which looked new, probably it had jzustnbeeh built. 'Here'Ii learned. that the head doctor of the medical department is Anna'Ku'tz'a. Shecondiicts the ffllflow to be Healthy column in the health maga- zines. Most ofthe 'questions she 'i'ecelves are How can'I reduce? ' Ann certainly knows wliatftbi tell 'the-Eeager patientblmil 'remember when she told Adeline what to cat in order to reduce. While visiting the hospital I met a tall nurse, and when she came nearerLwhy 'itwas' Annette 'Posliocz'ym.' She is the head' nurse in the new hospital. V y Q 4 H ' ' A few blocks away Ihave noticed a new school building, as it was dinnerj hour I have seen two familiar faces coming out of the building. What? Mildred Klec wski and Kathryn Grzeskowialgfl, , Yes, said Mildred, I am the English,teachC2i.'E and 'Kats' isthe' Frenc,h.-teaijlierf' , Do you feed ,your students on cakes and coifkies like you used to do with us'? ' QI asked Mildred. , Well, you see, I do not like 'toilcarry cake on the street car, so they must' do without it. And then, I leave beforeuthe 'bakers Holy Family Academy Page Forty-five put the dough in the oven, replied Mildred. But I didn't Want to delay them, for I remembered how we hurried to the restaurant when we attended the H. F. A. I said good-bye and walked in the opposite direction. Just then I met Jeannette Karwasinski. She persuaded me to go with her and see a certain play. On the way to the theatre, she was telling me all about herself. She told me that she is the private secretary to the American Ambassador to France. Then we stepped into a dainty candy shop fone of our chief weaknessesj where we have met Victoria Rybakowicz who is the costume designer for the attractive comedy. Jean also told me that Ann Roszkowski is a commercial artist and conducts her own studio in the Woolworth Building. Jean also added that Harriet Juzonis was engaged in that sweet occupation of taking care of her husband in a nice bungalow in Oak Park. While leaving the theatre, we met Priscilla Scibiorski, who invited us to the grand opening of her drug store, which will be placed opposite the Drake Hotel and will open at 9:15 A. M. every day. Priscilla do not oversleep! Just as I left Prissy and Jean I was conscious of a very strange feeling. A feeling of being all alone, somewhere near the water where the sound of the waves and the rustle of the wind whispered to my ear wake up. I was very glad because it was quite dark and the beach was deserted. The waves were dashing high and the black clouds were scurrying across the sky. All these were sure evidences of an approaching storm. I could hardly realize that I had been sound asleep for such length of time, but nevertheless, it was the most pleasant dream that I ever had in my ife. VALEDICTORY L. M. B. Reverend Fathers, Esteemed Sisters, Beloved Parents, Relatives and Friends: In the paths of life we often come to an end of a road which in the past we have marked as a goal to be reached. We who stand tonight at the meeting between a happy past and an unknown future, have reached not the end but the commencement of our lives, which in a large measure depend upon the foundation we have been building in our school years. Those only who have passed part of their happy, care-free and youthful days at the dear Alma Mater, acquiring knowledge, wisdom and then voicing it a sad Adieu will understand and pity us and our inadequate expressions of our deepest sentiments, that fill our hearts at the parting hour. The sentiments that must be inclosed in the word that brings sorrow to a joyous heart-the word-Farewell. Dear Alma Mater, how can we bid you Adieu? How can we leave your halls, which we have learned to love, the classes where happy memories linger, where our tears were shed and where our joyous laughter rang? Oh-realm of knowledge, king- dom of youth, we must leave your venerable protective walls, the cloister of cheerful and ardent girlhood. Ah-Alma Mater we are forced to bid you farewell. Tears fill our eyes and sadness penetrates the most secret recesses of our hearts. We must say farewell to the scenes and places that have become a part of us. Beloved Parents-we cannot pass forever out of this Institution without thanking you from the bottom of our hearts for the privilege of beginning this school life and all your sacrilices. What joy and pride enters my heart to know that the love and gratitude which I express in the name of my classmates although inadequately, rings pure and sincere. But no matter how we express our feelings the look of understand- ing beams in your eyes and we know that you are satisfied and that contentment reigns within your heart which is Hlled with happiness. We appreciate every effort that was made on your part to help us to reach our goal--graduation. If not for you where would we be today? What chance.would we have in life? It is through you that we are reaching perfection and attaining success. How can we ever repay you for all the sacrifices, for all the sorrow and worry we have caused you? Our words of appreciation and our deeds of love will never fully repay you, but we sing with gladness to know that our smallest deeds somehow seem to make you cheerful. We thank you-our dear Fathers and Mothers. For you, Dear Members of the Faculty, there are no words on this vast universe that can tell you how much we appreciate your guidance and your care. Your interest in'our souls and the material things of life. Logic is vain, when our lips falter and refuse to voice at least partially the emotions stirring our souls at the thought of parting with those who have taught us the value of truth, virtue and courage and have prepared us for the future battles of life. Page Forty-si.1: The Seniors' Alllllllll-C1058 of 28 For four years we have relied upon your advice and wisdom, seeking your coun- sel and assistance. Never have we been disappointed, willingly your guiding hand helped us through some of the most difficult problems in our high school days. Your teachings strongly implanted in our memories give us courage to walk our paths and battle our lives alone, and we hope that they shall forever serve as our guide. To you dear teachers we must also express our earnest thanks. Often and often in the days to come we will turn our minds back to you. We promise that we shall try and live up to our motto in all things True to the end. And thus dear Classmates the clock will soon strike our parting hour which is now drawing nigh. Another ardent handclasp, then goodbye. What grim reality, what autsere truth, at last the dreaded hour has come. We have been putting the thought of parting aside till it can no longer be ignored. The inevitable must be faced, the dreaded conquered. How short, entirely so, were the days, weeks and months, that have passed on fleeting wings never to be brought back again. How vivid rise the pictures of our disagreements, our mutual interests, our days of revelry and days of fear at the thought of examinations. All these lie sacred in our memories and bring us joy at the thought that only we share the particular little secrets and jokes which shall be treasured forever. The realization that this may be our last meeting, fills us with an unfathomed feeling of sadness. May God bless and guide each and every one of you, on the paths which are grey with mists of unknown encounter. May heavenly reward await you and may the' paths, though sometimes thorny, be spread with sweetness and joy. May we meet there, where all paths lead and rejoice with Him in His Kingdom. Trumpeter! Trumpeter! Sound your horn! Let thy piercing blasts on air be bourn! And on heavens-that, as with thunder torn- Herald our victory! Let Joy be born! Sing, ye choirs! Make your voices ring With the lofty appraisal of glory, Our glory! Sing! Trumpeter! Trumpeter! Sound! But why this heralding? this singing? this glee? Ah! because we have graduated-have conquered, at last, the mighty foe that for these past years has suffered us to sacrifice pleasures and bodily comforts. We are the heroines of yesterday's hardships, today we go forth to demand our worth. Daily we toiled at the wheel of Education-sweated under the pressure of mental scrutiny, and today we reap the harvest that intellect has sowed with the hand of intuition. Tomorrow we shall spend the produce of that harvest in attaining a far greater intellectual fortune. There were many hills to climb, some low, others steep-very steep-there were bridges and gaps to cross, barbs that scratched, cut, poisoned-there were traps, unde- tectable yet ever present-yet, we persevered. It was the overbearing self-confidence, optimism, and anticipation that helped us-to fall, to rise, and go on to that glorious end-Graduation! That Eden of Attainment! How wonderful are the ways of God! We have intellect, with intellect we sow the seed-learning, concentration, imag- ination and ingenuity nourish and develop learning into a bud-a blossom-the bloom of knowledge. God then places this knowledge which human intellect, with His Al- mighty Hand, has created, before a severe, critical audience, to be tested and tried. To bear the censorship and criticism of such authority our flower must be strong and noncounterfeit, yet of the most subtle, augmented splendour. God has afforded the graduates of the Holy Family Academy a far greater oppor- tunity for success, for He has planted our seeds in a blessed and sacred ground- that of a Catholic High School. Our gratitude lies in the height of our success! Let us soar! Our aim is success-our end-Perfection! A. M. P, Holy Frllnily A1'fu11'1ny Pagv Forty-seven I .IUNIOIRS Top row ffl'0lll lcft In rigllti H. 152111111 - S. K11zi111i11sk:1 - H. Hybznkowicz -- F. A111bo1'skz1 - L. XVll0l'0XVSk2l - P. Puwlowska - C. Budzban - H. Kzlllabuy - A. Zllk0NVSk2l - H. Piszmko - .l. Dolllkowska. Middle row ffI'0lll loft to right? H. liluvznik - B. Ul'ZL'lL'Ck2l - H. Swizglvk -- A. I'hlc'l1c-ck:1 - V. Pawlowskzn - S. FI'iOdIl12lll - A. Domvk - M. Da- 11iscl1 - I.. liopacz. 130110111 row ffl'0II1 loft to right? S. XVOIICOI - H. Krcchlliuk - M. Ptaszck. Absvntz l'IL'll'l'l Lzlskowska. Page Forty-eight The Seniors' Annual-Class of 28 EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief. . . . . .Adeline M. Preyss Assistants ..... . . .Olga F. Ulanowska Lillian A. Czwalinska Class Artist. . . . . .Ann F. Roszkowska Assistants .... . . .Priscilla N. Scibiorska Lucillle M. Busse Business Manager. . . . . .Charlotte C. Gewartowska Assistants ........ ...Louise M. Skarbek Reporters. . . . . .Estelle T. Cwiklinska Kathryn T. Grzeskowiak Jeanette F. Karwasinska Mildred L. Kleczewska Anna F. Kutza Clothilde H. Lewandowska Annette T. Poskoczym Harriet M. Zielinska Harriet T. Juzonis Athletics Zi Sports .... .... Y 'ictoria B. Rybakowicz CZY MAMY NA TEM POPllZES'l'AC'? Wliekszose Z nas po skonczeniu nauk w wyiszej szkole uwaia sie za zupelnie dojrzalych ludzi, i mysli Ze wiedza zdobyta w ciagu kilku lat szkolnych wystarczy w zupelnosci na przyszlose. Zapatrywanie takie moina usprawiedliwie brakienx zdolnosci czy funduszu ale tylko w rzadkich wypadkach. Wiekszose natoxniast po- winna dalej studjowae w wyiszych uczelniach odpowiednio do swego powolania -i upodobania. Bo co wlasciwie dajc 118111 szkola wyisza? Tylko przygotowuje do -Zycia i dalszej pracy naukowej nad soba. Gdy sie spojrzy tylko na ogloszenia o poszukiwaniu panien do pracy biurowuj latwo spostrzec Ze potrzebuja panienek ale z wyksztalceniem kolegjalnem. Nic 11102- na wiec poprzestae na wyksztalceniu szkoly wyiszej ale trzeba uczye sie dalej, ie- by moe zajae lepsze stanowisko, ieby Polki w biurach i zawodach nie ustepowaly niezem panienkom innej narodowosci, i wreszcie abysmy zdobyly wsrod otoczenia uznanie ludzi wykwalifikowanych w swym zawodzie. Obecne czasy sa jednym wielkini pochodem do nauki i wiedzy i ieby 11ie upase W ty111 pochodzie i nie bye podeptanc-111i przez thun trzeba mu kroku dotrzymae pod kaidym wzgledem. Dlatego nie zaniedbywajmy dalszego wyksztalcenia sie aby na- sza Al111a Mater byla dumna ze swych abiturjentek, Widzac je na stanowiskach spo- lecznych narowni z innemi narodowosciami. Czesel Olga Ulanowska. Holy Fanzily Acudrniy Page Forfy-111111 LITERARY y yfy VW S X 7 MWWX' ffffff W X ff l ,f A7 lmrbfsx Q f Xtll'i6 l W if X fffwwllfkf ! f 14x i f 1 ffl s y! f ffff Gia f X M ll'Illllll g fi 3 will -5. ' ,,,, px i f at S X' A .j . J it Q11 se g C D iffiis Xi e -N XQ?2?7i? f 1' if ,ff if N f ,gfje I ' W MAX 4 gf! e a X iffy',lfg,,:'.,i?Wfif-,lf gy 4 SS X X, f f ' ffl 1 A 1 i f ' f . ,Q X . X 4 f ga. X QV XX X XX 'V' ffgfl - .- - THE GREEN HILL AQUATIC STAR Hello, yes, in five minutes, yes, at the Green Hill, all righty . . . Camille Winterboom banged the receiver of the telephone, grabbed her hat, purse and gloves and fied down the stairs, outside to the garage and in a minute, she was on her way to the Green Hill Country Club. She was speeding in her yellow Lincoln roadster, for she was worried that she would be very late in meeting Diane Simons, daughter of the most prominent and wealthiest'man in Evanston. Diane was to take part in the tournament and as she was the famous fancy diver and the best swimmer of Green Hill, it was up to her to win the championship and bring laurels to the Club. When Camille turned into Diane's block, Camille spied her, standing at the curb. Diane looked very girlish in her little green sport dress, tan slippers and a snug jade hat, with only a few unruly rusty curls escaping from beneath it. Thank you very much, Diane said and added a laugh of sheer excitement. Never mind thanking me, you know I'd do anything for you, Camille replied seriously and still more seriously she said, Diane dear, you must try your very hardest and win, we are all depending on you. But Diane being innocent, was not aware of what was going on in Camille's mind. For she from envy and jealousy had planned and schemed to keep Diane from arriving at the tournament, for wouldn't Diane be praised and boasted if she won. No, she wouldn't let Diane win. You know that I'm putting my heart and soul into it and I've prayed enough to win ten tournaments, Diane said with that happy little air of being loved and spoiled that became her so well. Page Fifty The Seniors, Annual-Class of 28 But please, Camille, let's not talk, 'cause I've only got ten minutes to get there and put my bathing suit on-step on the gas. Camille stepped on it, but alas-s-s-s-s-s Bang! A fiat tire my dear, something of that sort would happen, and picture me fixing it, when I'm all in white and I've had my nails manicured this morning, and come to think of it, I never did fix a tire for myself. Oh! Diane, we'll be late for the tournament. Silently she was complimenting herself on her marvelous scheming. Look! Camille, look, there's something coming down the hill, it looks like a Ford, it nfay be a man driving it and of course he'll fix it for us if we ask him. The object drew nearer and stopped behind them. May I be of any service to the fair maidens in distress? asked a cheery voice. And as he was dressed in overalls and had a smudge of grease here and there on his face, with a look of a garage man, Diane eagerly told him of their trouble and fear of being late for the tournament. Little Diane skipped here and there and handed the young man any necessary articles he asked for, while Camille sat in the car making herself prettier. Thank you very much, Diane told him sincerely after he was finished. I'm very sorry we've been so much trouble to you, and I wish I had time to tell you more, but I know we are very late and we simply cannot waste another minute. The pleasure has been all mine, miss, I do wish you are successful today and- and I hope I may see you again soon. Goodbye. Goodbye. Thank you. Diane having been very interested in the young man, did not notice that Camille gadrgtdsaid one word, during the time when he worked so hard and after he was HIS e . Why, Camille, you look angry, what happened? Oh, well, if you want to know, I hate people like that man, so dirty and so com- mon, I didn't like him that's all, Camille replied snobbishly. But he's been so kind to us and very polite I thought, besides what would we have done without him, Diane tried to explain.. Well, that was his duty as a man to help young ladies in a case like this, any man would have done as much, no, Diane I don't like him, she said with assurance and finality, hating the man more for spoiling her plans. I know he's quite wealthy and refined, why his hands were like a girl's. I don't think you were one bit polite when you snubbed him, you never mentioned one word of gratitude, Diane started but wisely stopped for she knew that Camille was aware that her cool, airy manner was maddening. By this time they drove into the driveway of the Club and Camille was fearfully angry. The tournament was almost over. There were four more events, and the opposing team was at lead. Diane quickly jumped out of the car, ran into the locker-room and in a little while she had her bathing suit on, and went into the pool where all her friends were losing hope, but when they saw her, shouts and cheers were in the air. Diane is here! We can't lose now! Diane! At once changes were made by the announcer. Diane's substitute cancelled and Judges ready, Swimmer's ready, a sharp whistle and Diane was off to win the one hundred and twenty yard race for the Club. Diane glided back and forth in the pool, she had just twenty yards to go-and as she went down the passage on tiptoe scarcely daring to breathe, she heard the announcement: Diane Simons has first place. This, together with the cheers, encouraged her more. The fancy diving was next. Diane dove once, a perfect back swan, again the front swan, no better form could be achieved by anybody, a clean-cut jack-knife and hand- stand followed. Again luck was with Diane, her points ranged highest of all. The next event was more difficult than the previous ones, because her competitors were more skilled in the breast stroke than she, nevertheless, she made an attempt at it and did win it but only by two strokes. The one hundred yard free style was the finishing event. Diane did the crawl with her usual swiftness accompanied by her grace. After very hard work the score was announced 43-39 in favor of the Green Hill Country Club. Four hours later Diane entered the ballroom of the Club, very noticeable indeed, with an exquisite dress, her delicate features, and her proud little air. The pride was in no way vanityg it was a fine delicacy, a sort of dislike for anything coarse, ugly or mean in herself as well as in others. She looked around the room for Camille, but was told that Camille wasn't able to be present. As she stood in the doorway, gazing about for some familiar face, the gentleman Holy Family Academy Page Fifty-one of the afternoon greeted her. Pardon my audacity, he laughed with intermingling seriousness, but may I have the pleasure of the next dance. But we do-not-know, she began when Mrs. Van Rivells, one of the chaperons of the evening, faced them and interrupted saying, Miss Simons, may I present Mr. Donald P. Llwedlyn, the All-American football captain and our male guest of honor tolrgightg you see Diane it is absolutely necessary for you to be acquainted with each ot er. Glad to know you, indeed. Pleased to make your acquaintance, they responded simultaneously. , Must I ask again, now? he said. .A ,ce Of course not, Diane replied happily. ' ' MLODA ARTYS'l'liA. 1 J. lx. XV chlodnym i zimnym pokoju micszka Sllllllllll 'l'crc11iu myslac co ma czynic nu swc utrzyiuanic. Nic ma rodzicow wiec do kogo ina sie udac? Nic wyglada na uta- lcntowane dziccko procz jcj ocz ktore maja W sobic silny urok. Kto spojrzy w jcj oczy pomysli sobic, - ta dziccinu ma cos w sobic co ja wyroinia od innych. Pcwncgo dniu ktos zapukul, Tercnia pospicszyla i otworzyla clrzwi. Z wiclkiem ZClZlVVl0Ill0lll ujrzala przcd soba dzicwczatko rownic jcj wickicm. Nieznujomu zapy- tzllzl. ,Micszka tu Tcrenia? ,,'l'ak jest , - brzmiala odpowicdi. ,010 ja j0Sl0lll nia, prosze wcjsc dalcj . ,,.lak widzc to jcstes bardzo ZlI1l0SZ2lll2l, lccz wcalc ci sie nic dziwicu, orlpowic- dziala dziewczynka. ,,Przyszlan1 tu aby ci sluiyc jako wzor do 1ll2ll0VV2lIllZl. Zga- dzasz sic, czy nic, na te propozycje? zapytala panienka. ,,Tak jest , rzekla Tcrenia. ,,BoZe clzieki Ci za me prosbyu, zuwolala glosno Tc- rcnia. ,,Lecz jakie cie wolac main? ,,lll8llli1 Inoja wola mnie Milciuf' odrzckla nowoprzybyla. Chodi rozpocznicluy malowanic natychmiast, skoro poszukam pendzle i wszystkic innc przyboryf' ,,Dobrze dorlala Milcia , chodzac po pokoju i przypatrujac sie 'Fcrcni nu wszy- stkic slronyg Milcia myslala co za grzeczna i czysta panicnka z 'l'L-rcni i ja taka mu- sze zostac. Kilka tygodni przeszlo. Tcrcnia nic widziala Milci i nic dbala o jej towarzy- stwo bo hyla bardzo zajeta. Pewncgo dnia gdy sie jej arcydzielo zbliialo do kon- ca, zauwaiyla Ze nigdy nie czula tylc milosci do Zadncj osoby, jak do Milci i od lei chwili chcialaby ja miec za swoja szczera przyjaciolke aby jcj inoc powicdzicc wszy- stkie swojc troski i krzywdy ktorc do tcj chwili wycierpiala. Nadszedl nareszcic dzien w ktoryni wszyscy artysci byli zobowiazani zloiyc swojc sztuki pieknc. Tercnia rowniei pospicszyla zc swoja IJFZICQ, W drodzc spoi- kzila Milcie. ,,Gdzic idzicsz , zapylala Milcia? ,,Ide do studjum aby oddao moje wypracowaliicu, odpowicclziula Tcrcniu. ,Jes- tcm bardzo ciekawa widzicc te szczesliwa osobe ktora otrzyma pierwsza nagrode , mowila dalcj Tercnia. ,,Ty Milciu sprawiasz ini prawdziwa przyjeinuosc swojq obccnoscia i poinocan, dodala Tcrenia. Nadcszla naznaczona godzina. Wszyscy sedziowic spokojnie jf.-den po drugim biora obrazy i wydaja swoj wyrok, a cickawa publicznosc spoglada jc-den na dru- giego, czckajac na chwile w ktorcj wynik zostanic og-loszony. Po 1JUWl1yIll czzlsie dal sie slyszcc glos mcski. ,,'l'ercnia zasluguje na picrwsza nagrode za piekny olejny obraz. Prosze sie tu zbliiycn, mowil sedzia. Tercnia nic wicdzqc co z radosci robic, wsiala i podeszla ku sedziemu i rzekla. ,,Dziekuje serdc-cznic- , i stanela nic mogac dalcj ani slowa wieccj powicdzicc. Po skonczonej ccrcmonji Milcia, ktora czekala w przylcglyni pokoju zbliiyla sie do Tereni i rzckla: ,,Przyszla godzina w ktorej moge ci powicdziec, Ze odtad nigdy sauna mieszkzic nie bedzicsz ale zc 1111121 i rodzicumi l1lOjt'l11l. ,,Bc,-dzicsz ll1OjQ siostrau. Terenia znowu onieniiala z przcraienia i radosci, ale wkrotcc oprzytomniulu i mocno uscisnela i ucalowala swoja przybrzma siostrzyczke, Milcie, dziekujac jcj serdccznic za dobrc i czulc Serco. Pflgf' Fifty-fwo The Seniors' Annual'-Class of '28 S0l1'I'I0MOliIiS. Top row ffrom left to rightj G. Kurzuwsku - A. SIUZIZZI - E. Przybylo -- J. G6rska - A. 0k0liSk2l - I. .lasihska - F. Z1lbiliSkZl - S. Pyrck - S. Kolacz - F. Jezieruu. Sitting ffrom loft to rightj L. .lzlckowska - C. Strojna - I.. Luch - P. Kor- czvk -- V. Nicbrzydowsku - 15. .loiwiuk - G. SllCh0IllSkil - I.. Kota- kovwska. Holy Family Academy Page Fifty-thief, THE SENSATION OF BEING A FRESHMAN H. T. J. Oh, how impatient I was for the morrow, because that particular tomorrow would be the first day of school. And I will be a Freshie at the most splendid school. As the door attendant directed me to my class, I was spellbound with the dignity and splendor of the building. On the main corridor the atmosphere was penetrated with absolute quiet and solitude. But as we ascended the stairway leading to the upper corridor where my class was situated, only a slight hum was heard, and once in a while tinkling outbursts of the girls' laughter rose above the hum. As we have passed the rooms, each and every girl was having a confidential talk with her friend. But-my hopes of such friendliness were shattered as I have been ushered to the Freshman class. There before me, with cold resolute eyes, sat twenty-two girls. Each gazed at the other frigidly and kept aloof from conversation. Barely a word would have been spoken till noon, if it were not for our teacher, who with her pleasant disposition, milted the ice away. And thus, through her influence we were acquainted with each ot er. As the afternoon hours were fieeting fast, our shyness and timidness kept pace with it, laughter and conversation at its highest pitch issued from the Freshman class -meaning- all is well. .ll ANNUALITIS! 'Twas an hour before noon, and all thru the room- Was a hustling and bustling, and feeling of gloom. Priscilla was scowling in a manner quite fearful- And to the girls, was giving an earful. Adeline Pryess was just plunged in despair, Why, in fact, she was raving and tearing her hair. As usual-Harriet Z. and Cleo were fighting- Instead of poems and stories writing. Poor Lillian was bravely trying to wade, Thru copies that 'fore her were laid- While Vicky was tussling with sport news galore, The way she bossed Kathryn, you'd think she was sore- But Katy, the dear, simply smiled and said, In accents quite sweet, Aw, go soak your head! Annette was working away at Class News - While Jeannette was telling about her new shoes. Harriet J. was fev'rishly counting the meter, Of a poem, that tried to rhyme DUCK with MOSKEETERV' While Louise was looking for an inspiration, For a FEATURE that would be the talk of the nation. In the meantime, Lucille, sweetly dreaming- Was a UKNOCK-OUT! Valedictory scheming. Millie's thoughts were not of poems and stories- She was dreaming of vacation's glories! And Charlie was working away at the Year News, Wondering-why that job she did ever choose. Olga-with a Polish theme and an inspiration, Added to the conflagration. And-of course, Bably with her Tribune was in back- Sweetly telling us INSPIRATIONS she did lack! Oi! While Anna K. was gasping in vain for breath, All this work-was 'most proving her death. And I '??!? Oh!! This poem's my excuse- For not writing any other news. But nevertheless-when the hour came 'round, Every bit of paper in its place was found. And day in and day out you will see us working, And not a girl from her tasks will be shirking. R. F. R. Page Fifty-four Tlw Swziors' Alllllllll--CIKISS of '28 FRESHMIQN. Top row Cfrom loft to right? S. Rompulzx AA A. xVilllllK'k2l - II. XVii0cka -- I. Marcin-jcwsku - J. Sujcwsku - S. l,cmu'd - Y. HlltkUVVSkil - 0. Nu- wrocku - A. .lcpczalik - A. N2ljd0VVSk1l - Z. Stuskicwicz - S. Km- A ln:ll'c'zyk. Middlo row ifrom loft to righib F. Suchomska - I. Iircchniuk - V. Rvisvl -A- H. l40112ll'll - S. Maksyluiak - S. Miotka - A. SZCZQSIIZI H VV. Chrom- czak - I.. Mazurck -- H. Ptaszyliskzx. Bottom row Cfrom loft righlb C. Mioliyliska H A. Luch - S. Guxlyku - A. AviL'l ciovh - B. Suwnlskzl. Holy Family Academy Page Fifty-five' MOTHER 0' MINE H. T. J. The old rickety gate screeched, Hying feet were heard upon the gravel walk, and all of a sudden a curly head popped up at the window shouting merrily. Good afternoon mother! ! Mrs. Doyle was not a bit startled by this sudden outburst of greeting for she was accustomed to hear it daily from her son Dickie. Three years ago death invaded the Doy1e's household, taking with herself the dear- est father and husband, and leaving in its wake only bereavement and sorrow. This made a sudden change in the entire life and surroundings of the widow and her son, for she was compelled to look for a more modest home, which she found in an unfavor- able vicinity. But Mrs. Doyle, however, being a brave woman took fate into her hands and strove to do the best of it. Hours, days, and nights were spent in labor in order to meet the demands of life, of which the most important was, the care of Edward Doyle's son, to lead him on and to bring him to some great prominence in the world, this however, was the last wish of the dying, and to be fulfilled by the dearest living one and that was Mrs. Doyle. Dickie, a lad of thirteen, was vivacious, always loving and willing, but was not and could not become popular. He had no chances of promotion because he was always kept aloof and never considered. Although he did possess many talents, such as the other boys did not dream to have, he was one of the studious and bright kind. Just as soon as Dickie ran to the back door and entered into a well ordered though poorly furnished kitchen whose air was penetrated with a baking and sizzling of an apple pie. For a moment the big brown eyes opened as wide as they possibly could, the well shaped head with its masses of soft curls rocked to and fro and in the mean- time patting his tummy with great delight. His mother's voice awoke him from the reverie, and running up to her he planted a kiss upon her cheek and hugged her with great delight. A stranger looking at this scene would be liable to think that an absence of a few years would only cause such happiness of seeing each other. Well Dickie my boy, how have you spent your day at school? Oh-mumsy it would be perfectly all right if it would not be for some of those rowdies living on the boulevard-and they consider themselves gentlemen, if it hadn't been they thought of you-probably I would have gotten into a scrap with one of them for .... With the unfinished sentence he hurried into the hallway, gathered up a sack and went to the adjacent train tracks. He wandered about awaiting the cars which are loaded with black glistening coal, and he thought what great content they will bring this coming winter. The train rumbled in a distance, and whizzed by with such swift- ness that made the coal scatter on all sides. Dick eagerly scrambled after it as if it were an unpurchasable treasure. After gathering what load he could bear, he returned home. But not to enjoy the late afternoon hours for he took a ladder, with which he could reach to light the street lamps, placed a knapsack on his shoulder containing the necessary tools, and at last he picked up a basket containing, dish towels, pot holders, and various other miscellaneous articles, which the well-to-do women could make use of in lessening their household tasks. All these articles were made by Mrs. Doyle, this being her sole support. Thus burdened he started out. He approached the homes of the fashionables with a hasty step-but knocked timidly. At times and almost always a gruff woman would answer the door, but she would not listen to the pleading voice of Dick saying. Please mam would you care to buy any of these today? But in answer the door would slam before him. Still he did not lose hope, but went steadily on till all of his goods were disposed of. And then light began to twinkle on the boulevard, meaning that Dick's daily tasks were over. Although a little tired he was still happy that he had a few dimes, nickels, and quarters to place in their safe which could be found on the third shelf of the pantry. , The evening hours at the Doyle's had a special routine, Mrs. Doyle busied herself with sewing, Dick, earnestly and conscientiously studied his lessons. And then when mother and son were thus occupied then Dick felt so lonesome, for he lacked a comrade, a pal with whom he could spend a few hours at play as the other boys did, go out fishing minnowing, nut-picking as all the other regular fellows did. He needed a pal whom he could love and trust. Then for a moment he stopped the flood of thoughts. He was astonished at himself-why wasn't his mother a pal whom he could love and trust?- Yes-he could,-but-he wanted somebody like himself-No-his mother could not do so in this case. Tears stood in his eyes and there was a lump in his throat, and when- ever his heart rebelled thus, he went over to a small table that stood in the corner of Page Fifty-six Thf' Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 FllliSllMEN. Top row ffl'0lll left to right? M. Gordon - A. SZlllCZL'VVSlC2l - .I. Solcwska -- Il. Monszyliska - A. Gorska - J. Bis - G. Bllkmljcwsku - J. NValigo1'skn - G. Dzicdzic - P2ll'llSZkl0VK'lL'Z - A. Kurwoska - S. Gorecka -- A. Gt-tnar. Micldlc row ffI'Ol11 left to rightl H. Zajdol - H. Guth - M. Kielbasihska - I. Janusz - F. Sokolowska - N. Nowak - I.. Kosibu - G. SllCh0lllSkll - J. Stalmach - B. Fury. Bottom row Cfrom loft to right? E. BOl'lllyllSl4il - A. Linkin-wicz - I.. Pociask - H. Stasick - M. Stclmach. Holy Family Academy Page Fifty-seven the room and tenderly picked up a gift of gifts and the only thing that had been left for him by his beloved father, and that was an old queer looking violin. And from under his nimble fingers he drew melodies at times joyful and so sweet that it seemed that spring herself was fleeting about with a crew of her attendants, the fairies. But today he played a weird and sadful tune, so sorrowful that his mother could not help swallowing a lump, and in an undertone she said: Dickie, my boy don't take it all so hard. But instead of an answer a more pitiful music was heard, the violin seemed to groan as if from oppression. It spoke words which could not be understood by any one but his mother and himself. And placing his violin tenderly on the table, he came towfarg his mother and burying his head in her lap he shed hot tears and sobbed piti u y. And so passed his years of childhood with all its cares and woes. Dick now faced the world as a man. Though he did work hard in his childhood days, yet the victory with all its laurels in your manhood were sweet. Mrs. Doyle was no longer compelled to sit at her sewing, but knew the pleasures and leisure of life, for her son was now a well known person in social and in the business spheres. In social life he was regarded as a magician over a quaint looking violin and in business a shrewd, steady minded person gifted with great personality. Dick made well in life, has well provided for his now aged mother, a beautiful home, and two attendants to look after her welfare. Money was everything. The youths who had avoided him in his boyhood days were now his best and closest friends. On the broadway his name appeared as the great violinist. Mingling among different people he forgot about his mother, he no longer cared about her being. But it was now women-women. Phones kept him busy, he gave orders to florists and jewelers, engagements for tea, luncheons, theater parties and all different outings were kept. Other days he spent on hunting, polo playing, and yachting. In fact his life was now spent amid pleasures innumerable. Mrs. Doyle now seldom had a chance to speak to her son. She was informed that Mr. Dlick is not at home today. She only sighed and prayed that nothing evil befalls upon er son. Money which freely came was thoughtlessly spent by him. However the watchful cye of the mother began to notice his downfall. , One morning as he was about to leave the house he was informed that his mother wished to speak to him. His face grew clouded, and scowled, he mumbled something and went up listlessly to his mother's sitting room. He knocked harshly and entered. Well, mom, what is it you wanted to say to me? glancing at his watch he con- tinued, PIease be fast about it because I have an important engagement to keep this morning. His mother walked up to him and placing one of her hands upon his shoulder and with the other she petted his head. But he drew back with an annoyed look. She was astonished to see her only son, Dickie, so frowning and actually bored. However, she braced up and said. Dick, it is enough of that bad life you are leading. A pause. What do you mean mother? he asked. I just mean what I say, of course, I don't intend to be harsh and rude with you, my boy, but please Dick be your own self. You are now such a spendthrift and indulge too much in pleasures of life and the way you are carrying on is- Well, mother, I know what I am doing and I am sure that I don't need your guiding hand any more. Dick's eyes glared with anger, he snorted and burst out- If you intend to rule me in my house please leave it immediately, and then I will be in peace. You reminding me how I am carrying on? How I am carrying on? he laughed with mockery. Now, at least, I won't have anybody to dictate to me. He rushed out of the room with anger. He left his mother standing in the center of the room with a dazed expression on her sweet old face, and tears streaming down upon her already wrinkled cheeks. What was she supposed to do now, to whom was she to tell her troubles, in whom should she confide? In fact to no one, she was commanded by her son-impossible, but it was true. Dick went out to his favorite club, but peace of mind was not his, and he was restless and irritated. The company of the people he once craved to have, bored him now immensely. He wanted to get away from the crowd-no he did not want to go home-he wanted to think, all by himself, he wanted to be alone. However, when he did get away from the crowd and rambled in the woods still his conscience did not give him peace. Something urged him to go home, kneel down at her feet and ask forgiveness, but pride, his better half screamed NO!!-he was lost. What shall be do? Which should he choose as the better way? ' Page Fifty-eight The Seniors' Annual-Class of 22: Dusk was beginning to gather, and he did not even think of going-where, home? He couldn't-to the club-no he detested it. He preferred to stay in the forest. Twilight-and then beautiful stars began to twinkle, birds chirping their last good- night to each other, a whip-poor-will's cry was heard in the trees somewhere. And then night spread her dark mantle, the breeze no longer fanned the earth, the crickets did not chirp, not a single leaf moved-only quiet and solitude reigned. Dick wiped his face and pushed aside his damp locks from his forehead, he sighed and groaned, there was a battle going on in his heart, a terrible strife. He wanted to be his own judgeeshould he or shouldn't he go home? Yet, the better conquered him and he left the mystical palace behind. A drab and penitent figure entered the hallway, on its face anguish, remorse and shamefulness showed, beckoning to one of the servants, he said: Please inform Mrs. Doyle that somebody wishes to speak to her. I am sorry, sir, he said, but Mrs. Doyle has left, in the latter part of the afternoon. Did anybody escort her? he said aghast. No sir, nobody, she did not want any of us to escort her. Dick thought hard for a moment. . From her actions did you possibly get any idea where she could have gone? Well, the only thing that did look queer was that she had a large suitcase, and a smaller bag besides. Her face expressed grief and sorrow. Dick's eyes dilated, his chin began to quiver, and with a piercing cry he fied to the second landing and burst into his mother's sitting room, but she was not there, he looked around, no-not even a note of any kind was left by her, this thought stung him like a dagger. The room was left in perfect order, there was no sign of hasty departure, maybe she went visiting? It was queer that she did not want anybody to accompany her. He hurriedly glanced over the drawers, and closets,-yes, surely, they did lack many things. Thus broken at heart he sat down to think over his lot. Could his sweet loving mother desert him-could she? And then the morning scene passed vividly through his mind, and then the voice of his heart told him plainly. Hadn't he told his mother to leave immediately, but she was always such an understanding soul-how could she misunderstand him now? Yes, it was true, he saw, he realized that there are no friends, not even a hundred of them could take the place of the one that has left him now. Something told him to look for her, but where? She has not left a trace of herself, no circumstantial evidence. He was at a loss. His friends so engrossed amid pleasures scoffed off' the idea of worrying about somebody's mother. They did not care to share his loss with him, but each and every one avoided him, nor desired his company now because he was sad, listless, and morose. Thus deserted by his friends who shared with him to spend the fortune of his lifetime, he gave himself up to fate. The next day as the 10:15 P. M. train stopped at the West Brook depot, a lone figure alighted, summoning a taxi, she gave the address, 1535 North Elm Avenue. A twenty minute ride brought her to a large tenement house, which had a sign on the front doors UBOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Doyle was sitting in her room and sewing. Today is a memorable day for me, she thought, it is five years ago today when I was exiled from my home Without money or friends. And compelled to stay at a strange boarding house, working and peddling without anybody's assistance. The thought that several years ago her son helped her in that same way, was painful and full of grief. Every night as a recreation she read the newspaper, it always held for her some interest. Today the following attracted her eye very much. MR. DICK DOYLE THE WORLD'S FAMOUS VIOLINIST WILL PLAY IN THE NEW YORK AUDITORIUM, MAY 15-AT 8:00 P. M. That's as far as she could read for the tears were now falling fast. She counted the days-only 20 of them-and hours-? The day before the 15th was a great day of preparation, Mrs. Doyle left for New York City. The New York Auditorium was crowded already at an early hour. The audience awaited the performance with impatience. As she was shown to her box, she looked at it with surprise, amazement, haughtiness and contempt. She fingered her program nervously, she felt ill, probably on account of her dress which was a little out of style when compared to others. But it mattered little, for she was to see in a few minutes- Dick-her boy. Her heart thrilled and throhbed with the thought of it. She was now growing impatient, but not merely to hear the concert, she was anxious to know what Holy Family Academy Page Fifty-nine the fifth and last number would be like. She gazed at it more scrupulously- Mother of Mine -the artist's own composition, dedicated to Mrs. L. D. The concert had already progressed, the audience amazed and spellbound with the harmony he produced, no one even dared to move, or whisper, so as not to break the charm. The magnetic surroundings helped also. The hazy mellow darkness in front of him and the footlights fully turned upon him made him-so wonderful-as he stood in back of the dazzling, shimmering and sparkling, expensive hangings of the stage. To her, in other words, he was incomparable. With that Eden-The New York Audi- torium-that music which brought out the charm still more and more. The fifth and last number began. Mrs. Doyle sat in a trance, she was so mystified. She somewhat remembered the tune, it brough-t back memories-the melody now-yes, it was mingled with the sadness and happiness. She thought how sad he was, but the thought that he won't be so any more comforted her. It ended. And so did her thoughts, she was conscious now, that her Dick was greeted with a thunder of applause. Flowers and gifts were presented to him. The audience began to go out breathing out an air of entire satisfaction. Mrs. Doyle instead went to the back stage and asked one of the helping hands, to see Mr. Dick Doyle. He was now amidst his friends and admirers, with congratulations showered upon him. But as he was informed that an elderly woman wished to see him the thought struck him funny-probably he thought-yes it was so-mother and son found them- selves embracing each other. Mother, said Dick hoarsely. That's all right darling, she whispered. END T0 ALMA MATEH. A. M. P. fCan'tl you tell me, dear, tWhat willl come with the morrow? Tell me dear! Or do you fear Or do you fear To prophesy unwonted sorrow? fCan'tJ you possibly tell me now fWhether lilll win the laurel crown? CD0 youl hear? fAmJ I near To glory? - or will l in rui11 drown? CWhyJ won't you tell me today tVVhat forl me is intended? fCan't youl say tThatJ my way Of toil may someday be ended? tSomedayl I wish my books to bury tSay willl I ever lead? others teach? iWill constant? worry, fDailyJ hurry, My highest standards of attainment reach? Won't I be Ever free? To do what I will in my own mode? YVake up and look! Can't you see I must go, to follow Godis pointed road! l'll take the path that is given me However hard the climbing may be. I know my desire, whate'er my end, Guide me, Alma Mater truc With honor, I shall pay homage to you. Page Szlrly The Seniors' Annual-Class of 28 UP AGAINST IT L. S. Ellen Wilberforce ran down the steps at the club where she lived, just at the moment when a large and beautiful automobile of the latest design drew up at the curb, and stopped. She would have not paid any attention to it, but the chauffeur sprang from it, touched his cap with his hand and addressed her. I beg your pardon, are you Miss Wi1berforce'? Yes, replied Ellen. What is it you want? Ellen was in a great hurry to meet her friend, Alice, at the tennis court, so asked him to explain quickly what he wanted. Miss Vanloren sent me. I was asked to take you to her in her car. But! Miss Vanloren just phoned and told me she was leaving town. How can she want me to come to her? I I, am sorry Miss, but that's what she told me. There has been a change in her p ans. Alright, I will go. Are you to take me to her club or her home? To North Washington Square, came the reply. Finally Ellen entered the car. The door banged shut, the chauffeur returned to his place under the wheel, and the big car started northward headed for Washington Square. Ellen sitting in the car kept wondering why had Betty changed her plans. At last they reached the house. The butler opened the door, and Ellen seeing Betty in the drawing room ran quickly to her. Why, Betty! What is the matter? Tears? What has happened? Oh, Ellen! My wonderful plans are all shattered. Look, read this letter. It is from some person whom I do not know. Ellen read the letter. It stated that if Betty pays 325,000 immediately she would be saved from the hands of Birge Moreau and Louis Crewe, known as The Master Crooks. Betty, I wouldn't mind such a letter, they might be nobody for all we know. No, no Ellen, that is the third letter I have received since last week. That is why I wanted to get away, but now I am afraid to leave my home. Please advise me what to do. You are my best friend. I haven't heard from my brother for the past six years. Do you see? I cannot turn to him for help. Betty, my friend, I promise you that I will help you. This letter was sent from New York. Quickly pack your things, we shall both leave for New York, and find out things we want to know. The following day Betty and Ellen left for New York. Arriving in New York late and being tired, they went quickly to the nearest hotel, and arranged for a suitable suite. Betty remembered about a friend in New York and thought she would go to see him about this. Luck was with them. Mr. Morrow was very glad to see the two girls. He explained that he knew such persons, but whether they lived in New York, he could not tell them. Being out of Mr. Morrow's office, Ellen remembered that she left her bag on his desk. She asked Betty to go along with her. Coming close to his door, she heard quiet voices. Ellen being inquisitive listened attentively. She called Betty to her side. Suddenly someone came from behind them, caught them by the arms, and pushed them into Mr. Morrow's office. Why, Miss Vanloren, what are you doing here? How can you spy on me like this? I am sorry to have caused any misunderstanding, but Ellen came for her bag, replied Betty. Why Jackl, what are you doing in Mr. Morrow's office? Please explain, called Bett . XThere is nothing to explain, answered Jack. I came to see Mr. Morrow about some business matters. Go your way, why did I ever see you again, you money grafter. Since you became very wealthy you do not care for your brother, said Jack. Yes, father willed you all the money and left me Without a red cent. But I thought of a chance of getting the money, even if I have to use force. You remember when I left home, I fell into bad company and had to stay with them until the end. Just lately I stole 350,000 from a certain bank. They are going after me now, and I thought I would get the money from you, at least half of the amount, and then pay it back to the bank. My name is Crewe, and he, calling himself Mr. Morrow to you is no other than Moreau. I wrote you those letters. If you will only give me 325,000 I will pay it back to you some day, if I get a chance. The Seniors' Amzual--aeClass of '28 Page Sizrrfy-one Jack, since I have found you, I will give you the full amount if you promise to come back and live with me, I will forgive you everything. Give the bank its money. and come home with me as soon as possible. I have missed you very much, you know it is so lonely there in the big house, with only the servants about. Do you really want me to come back? You still love your brother, for all he has done to you? After I return the money I will come home. I surely need a sister's care. Betty and Ellen left the oflice of Mr. Morrow with tears in their eyes. The follow- ing day they both returned home. A month later Betty received a letter from New York starting that her loving brother Jack was coming home to stay. A great reception was prepared in his honor, on the day of his arrival. Betty was happy for the rest of her life. AN ALARMING EVENT A sudden noise shattered the silence with an insistence that would not be denied. The young girl-a pupil of H. F. A.,-who was in her bed, stirred sleepily. The noise continued-it settled down into a throbbing, agonizing wail. The girl's body gave a sudden twitch. She stared wide-eyed into the darkness. Realizing what it was she jumped out of bed and sped to the little object on the other side of the room. The Baby! The Baby! she cried, her arms outstretched. And seizing the Baby -her Baby Ben -she shut off the alarm and went back to sleep. A. F. R. MUSINGS OF AN AMATEUR POETESS A. F. R. If I had just been a poet born, Well, then that fact, I would never mourn- For the Annual-I must compose, Of such dry verse-and of silly prose! When my ideas become so stale- And in originality-fail! l Then so terribly I do behave, And I carry on so-and I rave. Why am I not like Mr. Longfellow, Who wrote of thoughts and words so mellow, Or like that queer, Johnnie Milton guy CEven tho' I think he is too dry.D But since my lot-it will not change Of course my mind-I will not derange. Trying, of myself a poet make, To become famous-and take the cake. At H. F. A. Where are the girls the prettiest? At Holy Family. Where are the girls the wittiest? At Holy Family. Where do the pupils make classes hum? What school is on the boom-and some? Where do the wise ones always come? To Holy Family. I What school is talked about around? Holy Family. What school is noted for the way It booms ahead from day to day? Holy Family. Stephanie Jekot, Com'1 Senior, '28. Page Sixty-fwo The Seniors' Amzzzal-f+CIass of '28 NVE COMMERCIAL SENIORS OF Adamowska EstHer Gdllwska Rose Bart PearL KrzYminska Lorraine Blazejewska Frances ChmielewskA Lillian ZaezekMarie Janow I ak Florence Marehewka FLorenee Lepianka EmilY .lawor Wa11dA KosalJuCka Sophia .lekot StephAnie 'l'aDla Catherine Krol HelEn Marek Helen KrolewezYk Harriet Le FeBvre Beatrice Moll Mar I e TrafiDlo Anna MytYs Bernice Odaeh0wska Eugenia MusUr Josephine NowickA Helen Polski Lucille Soska Lillian Turlo LilliAn Fngiel Stella SiejA Jeanette VVaeek MaRie VVieeh StEl1a Weglarz Julia Trella StElla Zaezek CaroLine Zieneiak HeLen Zielinska LuCy Zapala SteLla VVojeiechowskA Sophia Zwierzychowska Stephanie Szymura Genevieve of '28. ' Julia M. W'eglarz. 110111 Illllllllj hrulr 11111 1,1101 811111 llnu ACTIVITIES Page Sixty-four The Seniors' Annual-Class of 28 ATHLETIC Cooperation on the part of the entire High School Body in the scholastic year 1927- 1928 had made both the swimming and gymnasium classes successful. Never before had the students worked so patiently or with more enthusiasm. Those athletically inclined encouraged the others so forcefully to acquire an interest in physical training, that now most of the girls participate in some athletic sport. Swimming The swimming classes, conducted by Miss Bernice Rice, revealed their accomplish- ments during a Swimming Meet held at the Holy Family Academy on February 19, 1928. This was the Formal Opening of the Holy Family Academy Natatorium. A large auldilence assembled and was not disappointed with the daring feats and agility of the ex i itors. Swimmers from the Illinois Women's Athletic Club performed an exhibition that made the audience applaud with enthusiasm. The following girls took part in it: Mary Lou Quinn, Helen Mae Quinn, Violet Martin, Dagny Van Maarth, Emma Shemaitis, Emily Daves and Evelyn Kennedy. Then the class teams competed against the evening Class, conducted by Miss Helen Froelke. The interclass competition was very exciting and each class tried its utmost to come out victorious,-the Senior Team scoring the highest. This tournament, though the first of its kind in the history of the school, made the public confident that future tournaments will be even more entertaining as the students' progress in learning the intricacies of the art of swimming. The following girls took part in the interclass competition: Lucille Busse, captain of Senior Swimming Team, Lillian Czwalinska, Priscilla Scibiorska, Mildred Klee- zewska, Olga Ulanowska, Adeline Preyssg Alice Plachecka, captain of Junior Swimming Team, Adeline Domek, Helen Rybakowicz, Helen Pisanko, Eleonore Przybylog Lucy Mazurek, captain of Freshmen Swimming Team, Zenobia Staskiewicz, Helen Lenard, Stephanie Kramarczyk, Lillian Kosiba and Sabina Maksymiak. Gymnastics Gymnasium Classes, this year are showing marked improvement. Under the direc- tion of Miss Buelah Muehlhausen, the girls are developing a fondness for all gym- nastics, finding pleasure in the most strenuous exercises and most diflicult games. Never was the Volley Ball more popular at the H. F. A. Each class has a team and each team is just as ambitious as the other. Through the entire High School, the efforts of hard work are significant. All volley ball games are played according to schedule, made by our gymnasium teacher, Miss Buelah Muehlhausen. Each class team has an opportunity to play against each of the four teams. These games are awaited with great impatience and are exciting to all, both players and audience from different classes. Each class has also an occasion to play against the Pulaski Park Junior Team. The Volley Ball Champions this year are the Jzmiors. They were victorious in all the interclass games and the winning laurels go to them. Three years of hard work have made them the strongest and most capable team in the school. Judging by the large eager audience that witnessed all their games, theirs are the most interesting .... Congratulations Jzmiors! Keep it up! Most important of all games this season was the one played on the evening of pril 4, 1928, when the H. F. A. School Team opposed the H. F. A. Alumnae. The game proved more enthusiastic than was expected and at the end of the most exciting game yet played,-the-School Team won. Score 50-41. V. B. R. Iluly 1 um1'ly iil'lllIf'lliU Page S1'.1'ly-ffm i r I I V w CHAMPIONS '28, Top row ifrmn left to right! Alfrecla Zukowska - Cecilia limlzhan - Helen Pi- sanko. sub. Nliflxlle row lfroni left to vightb Melane Plaszek - Helen liybakowiez, Captain - Sophie KOZill1iliSk2l. lioitolu row ffrom left io right! Alice Placheeka - Mary Daniseh. Absent: Bernice Baran, sub. Page Sixty-six The Seniors' AnnuaI4Class of 28 CALENDAR Do not allow the newspapers to get this. It is personal, belonging to H. F. A. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Registration 4- many new pupils. 3-4-5. 4 4- First day of School 44 a great amount of timidity. 0. 7. 4 Free dav -4 reminder of vacation. 8. 4 Solemn High Mass 4 resolutions to do good work. 9. 4 First day of school-work 4 seemed queer. do. 15. 4 Initiation of the Freshmen 4 do they remember? VVe do. 12. 4 Columbus Day 44 semi-free day. 30. 4- Ha1lowe'en -4-- everybody knows what that is. 1. 44 All Saints Day 4 Holy Day. 10. 4 Bishop Salome-Egyptian 4 4 told us all about the places he was at. 11. -4 Armistice Day 4 Celebration with a free day. 24. 44 Thanksgiving Day 4 quite a bit of turkey. 27-30-Dec. 4. -4 Bazaar 4 successful - 4 lovely booths. 28. 4 Instructions resumed after Thanksgiving. 8. 4 Immaculate Conception 4 Holy Day. 19. 44 Seventh Grade Program 4 certainly enjoyed it. 23. 44 Christmas recess began 4 rather a relief. 25. 4 Christmas Day 4 lnust have been good children for Santa Claus came. 1. 4 New Year's Day. 3. 4 Back to School and school-work 4 resolved to start the New Year correctly. 5. 4- Annual visit to Des Plaines. Oh! VVhat a time! 28. 4- Semi-annual examinations 4 who is the inventor of them? 30. --4 Examinations ended 4 thank heavens! 2. 44 Ground-hog Day. We lost the game with the Juniors. Too badn. 9. 4 Eight Grade Program 4 4 VVe certainly enjoyed it. 12. 4 Lincoln's Birthday 4 why are great men born on holi- days? 14. 4 1928 4 St. Valentine's Day 4 remember the little red hearts? 19. 4 Swimming Meet 4 it certainly beat all. 20. 4 Seniors received rings 4 what an honor! the Rev. Bi- shop Dubowski of Poland put them on the girls' fing- ers. ENIURSQ 1923 BALLT: X OLJJFY IU! Page S i.rfy-eight The Seniors' Annual-Class of 28 Feb. 20. Feb. 21. Feb. 22. Feb. 26. Mar. 12 Mar. 15 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 20 Apr. 1. Apr. 2. Apr. 4. Apr. 5 Apr. 11 Apr. 15 Apr. 19 Apr. 30 May 1. May 4. May ti. May 10. May 20. May 24. Mav 26. May 27. Mav 28. May 30. May 31. June 3. June 10. June 17. June 18. - Evening -Mass -A Program in Memory of the Archbi-, shop Cieplak. M- Seniors helped there. Seniors' Paczki Partyn. NVashington's Birthday aw Free Day. Polish Contest under Sr. M. Basilla's direction. Sophomore Program in our Honor. Wonderful! The pendants were lovely! I Lecture on the Philippine Islands. Very interesting. St. .loseph's Day V Holy Day. I Holy Trinity School Program f Drama of the lite of St. Stanislaus Kostka. Very fine Acting. Recital 4- Piano-Vocal M- Violin-Beginners and Inter- mediates. XVell done! a Advanced Pupils, Recital - -A Piano .af Vocal-Violin. Ex- cellent work! 3.-4 f Annual Retreat -4 Three davs of Silence. Evening - Alumnae vs. School Team-Volley Ball. A great deal of excitement! Mass after which Easter recess began. - A Easter recess over - back to work. a Sacred Concert 7 Something unexcelled! VVonderful! if Freshles' Movies-Novelty 4 we certainly appreciated the Fire Brigade and the comedy. Juniors' Program-in our honor aa we were immensely pleased. ef Ben Hur --Y flashed on the School Screen! Tag Day. ef Great success! -Y Swimming Meet 1 More wonderful than the first. f Bunco and Card Benefit sponsored by the Seniors '28, Fine! fa Nurses' Graduation - rather solemn. a Freshles' Spread for us. Delicious! yum. .yu1n.. Swimming Meet H- getting better and better. Commercial Classes Graduate. Reception of Sodalists f Pentecost Monday. - Memorial Day. f Banquet. - Class Day f were we nervous? f Grammar School Graduation. Our Commencement a the Crowning Point! Day after Graduation - lost what to do????? What you are is what you are. What you are going to be is what you are going to make yourself. If some one helps you in the job of making yourself perhaps it will be a better job than if you have to do it unaided, but the best that anyone else can do is to help you do the job. You personally must do it. A. T. P. Holy Family A CIIIIUIIIU Page Szxfy mmf 9 Tis, X w 1' 1110 ez , Q t Q Q '?f ' 43 ' ' 9 ' ' ' i ' . 1 z K 4 V I5 , ' , .1 AQ:- 3 , .. '1 1 HQ, mug . Fi' m V N- , ' X1 xx Q4 Q22 ' 3 wifi! 3 1 f 1 ... - zz 'S .,,.,....-- ...Q-1 I , ix A 1 J I ,, U N6 Page Seventy Thr' Seniors' Annual-Class of 26 MI CELLA EOUS ,Li-. SENIORS' INFORMATION BURE IU Name Appearance Hobby Destiny Adeline . . . . . . Herculean .... . . . Music ......... . . . . Virtuoso Ann R. .... . . . Collegiate . . . . . . Cartooning .... .... C ommercial Art Anna ..... . . . Scientific .... . . . Experiments . . . . . . Surgeon Annette .... . . . Studious .... . . . Homework . . .... Secretary Charlotte . . . . . . Dignified .... . . . Business . . .... Chain Restaurant Clothilde . . . . . . Jolly ...... . . . Singing . .... . . . . Grand Opera Estelle ..... . . . Childish . . . . . . Shorthand ..... .... S tenographer Harriet J. . . . . . Healthy . . . . . . Ghost Stories .... . . . Accountant Jeanette . . . . . . Charming . . . . . . French ........ .... P rivate Secretary Harriet Z. . . . . . Fussy ....... . . . News ....... .... J ournalism Katharine .... . . . Sweet ..... . . . Reading . . . . . . . Teacher Lillian ..... . . . Dashing .... . . .Athletics .... .... P hysical Culture Louise .... . . . Reserved .... . . . Arguing . . . .... Medicine Lucille .... .... A rtistic . . . . . . Talking . . . . . . . Lawyer Mildred . . . . . . Docile ...... . . . Silence . . . . . . . Pharmacist Olga ...... . . . Calm ........ . . . Polish .... .... D ramatic Art Stage Priscilla . . . .... Flapperish . . . . . . Sarcasm . . . . . . Pharmacy Victoria . . . . . . Striking .......... Teasing ..... .... R eal Estate and Bonds VVHAT'S IN A NAME? Jeanette . . .... Lovable and good ........... Jean Olga ....... .... H oly ..................... Ollie Priscilla .... .... A ncientg dutiful and neat. . . Prissie Louise .. ..... Yielding .................. Lou Annette . . .... Elfish and exquisite ......... Anna Lucille .. .... Intellectual, witty .... ..... L ulu Harriet Z .... Chief of the house ......... Etta Victoria . . .... Contest winner ...... ..... V icky Harriet J. .. .... Home ruler ....... ..... H ats Ann R. . . . .... Graceful .......... . . .Ann Clothilde .... Maiden of battles ..... . . .Clodg Estelle . . . . . A star ............ . . .Baby Lillian . . .... Fair, lily. . . . . .Lilac Adeline . . . .... Cheerful . . . . . .Ads. Charlotte . . . .... Forceful ..... . . .Charley Kathryn .,.. .... V ivacious ...... ..... K ats Mildred ................... Mild speaker ............... Millie Anna K. .................. Full of graces ............. Nina Ref.-Collier's Dictionary- A History of Christian Names QC. M. Yonge.J A A SOLLILOQUY Did you ever sit out of the Class when you came in late? I did, until the first period passed. Here are my thoughts: Should I or should I not,- Ask to enter the room again? A. K. Is it better to sit where I am sitting- Or to try to force myself into the classroom Using words not strength? Is it nobler to keep your tongue behind the teeth Or argue word for word? Silence pays--here inside of four walls I sit, Alone, forsaken, but satisfied that I did not quarrel with anyone. C. C. G., '28. Holy Falnily Al'lIlIl'lIltj Pflflf' Sf'Uf'l1f!l-011 . , . or ,f vffwnnx Q 'ig ff. Nfl ' H: L , an , 'x ,' w fx.. ? U L if it X M 'sy 5 wsu ' 'ff :Wiz IA I , , Class ' Bouquet I I f U x . ts ,M ,- Wt. CLASS l5Ol'Ql'lC'l'. Daisy Simplicity ..................... XVZlll'l' l,ily The sct'l'0t of thost- lzishcs ... Violot As tiny as onc ................ . Astor f- A lute flower ..... . Forgot-inc-not XVho will? . .. tiorzinilnn A sturdy plant ......... .. Pansy lit-liczltv ...................... Orange Blossoms '!'f'?? NVisconsin '?'. ?'? , . llccl Popper lilooni - llot .................. Swcvt Pea Sho can sing swcctly as high P . . Sun-Flower A Sunny hright ............. . llllI'yStlIllllCIlllllll ln sizc . .. ... Orcliicl - Very rnro ................... liuttcrcup llvzul full of goldcn pctuls . . . lilcc-cling llc-art '?'!'?'.'?'?'?'? .......... Morning-Glory ln school czlrlicsl Iris f Frziil ...................... llyzicinth lligh ... Class of '98 . . . .l,11c'iII1' ....Eslf'Il1- . .ClIllI'10Hl' . . .Ix'allu'yn . .llurriwl .1 ....lc'une'l11 . . ..lI1'ld1'1't! .. .Anna lx' ..Cloll1iI1l1' . . .rllIllI'H1' ...Arlwliliw ....Ann If . . . vl'l'f0l'l'U . . .1,I'I'Sf'I'HlI . . . .l,Ulll.Sl' .........0If,rrl . ,llurriwl Z 1..A. I.. Page Seveniy-two The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 V I f 2: 'A ' A 9 in hhghm 'W 'L' Q, I f AQ? , M J mi r ,W 9. j x 'VE xc 4'- 6 K0 Q 1 I Y Xp R if W , 3 NSN' ,M JPY ' -5:Li4g.fgf iQ'21Q-l ,f li if if Holy Family iAcademy Page Seventy-thrfe SENIORS' SONG SHOP He-'s the Last Word ....... KK ! H it H Sing Me a Baby Song ' Peg o' My Heart ....... It's Never Too Late to be Sorry .. Katydid . .......... ........... Among My Souvenirs Where'd You Get Those Eyes? . . . Turkish Towel ................. Precious ..... . .......... . . . Somewhere a Voice Is Calling . . . Sunshine .......... .... H Y Y! C est Vous ................ H U H H Lucille B. .. Estelle C. . . Lillian C. .... . Charlotte G. .. . Kathryn G. . . . Harriet J. .... Jeanette K. .. . Mildred K ...... Anna Kutza . .. Clothilde L. . . Annette P. . . .. Adeline P. .. Victoria R. . . . Ann R. .... . Priscilla S. . .. Olga U. . . . . Harriet Z. .. Peter Pan ........ Daddy Long Legs Penrod ............ Honey Lou ........... Music Master .......... Miss Lulu Bett ...... The Little French Girl.. . Amarllis ............ Gentle Julia . ........ Wisdom's Daughter .. The Mystery Lady . .. Seventeen ........... Sandy ............... The Good Bad Girl .... Nize Baby ............. Miss Billy ........... Her Father's Daughter Sweet Adeline ........ Coquette ................... Your Eyes Have Told Me So .... In a Little Spanish Town ..... Pal o'Mine ............. SIXTY-NINE CENTS A POUND H. F. A. LIBRARY Our Books Are: ... . .Lucille B. . . . . . Estelle C. . . . . .Lillian C. . . . . . Charlotte G. .....l1'athryn G. . . . . .Harriet J. . . . . .Jeanette K. . . . . .Anna K. .. . . .Clothilde L. .. . . Ann R. . . . .Victoria R. ... . .Annette P. .. . . .Adeline P. . . . . .Priscilla S. . . . . .Louise S. . . . . . Harriette Z. .. .. Olga U. M. L. K. Bitter Creams Peppermints Maraschino Cherries Peaks Sweet Girl Drops Marsipan Lime Drops ung'a1ow Sweets Marshmallow Kisses French Fudge Chicken Bones Ma'teser Perl Grange Pecan Croquettes 'Fannie May T11fl'y' L. S. . . . . Clothilde . . . . Charlotte . . . .Priscilla . . . . Louise . . . . Adeline . . . . Lucille . . . .Jeanette . . . . Lillian . . . . Olga . . . .Annette . . Anna . . . . Harr-iet . . . . Anne . . . .Katherine . . . . Estelle . . . .Mildred . . . .Victoria Page Seventy-four The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 SEASONS OF THE YEAR SPRING -The snow is melting on the ground, Birds are seen here and there Blades of grass are springing up, Buds are seen everywhere. SUMMER Warm days enter--cold is gone Everyone's happy-not a care Swimming, dancing, so much fun People are joyful everywhere. AUTUMN Autumn winds are blowing hard Leaves are turning red and brown Winter's coming nearer, nearer All the birds are leaving town. WINTER Cold days come-snow has fallen Frost on everything you see Skating, sleighing, joys of cold Winter sports for you and me. C. C. G., '28 PLASTIC CLAY I idly fashioned one day A little piece of plastic clay, It yielded to my will-for It was soft, and I molded more. I came, when days were passed That formed clay was hard at last, The shape I gave it, it had still It would not yield to my will. I took a piece of living clay And gently formed it day by day I moulded, shaped, to do my part The little child's soul and heart. I came, when many years were gone, A full-grown man I looked upon The early impress he still bore And I could change it nevermore. And so-living and plastic clay- As fashioned so they stay- Do the best to mold them well- The results-the years will tell. C. C. G., '28. OUR IDEAL STUDENT SHOULD HAVE: Jeanette's walk, Clothilde's voice, Lillian's neatness, Adeline's musical talent, Priscilla's humor, Victoria's stature, Louise's curls, Lucille's smile, Annette's diligence, Olga's congeniality, Harriet's sensibility, Anne's athletic spirit, Estelle's disposition Charlotte's quietness, Mildred's manners, Anna's pep, Katherine's teeth. H. M. Z. OUR VERSION OF SHAKESPEARE Romeo and Juliet ............. Midsummer Night's Dream .... Much Ado About Nothing... Winter's Tale ............. Taming of the Shrew .... Love's Labor Lost ...... As You Like It ....... Comedy of Errors ...... Measure for Measure .... The Merchant of Venice .... Twelfth Night ............ The Tempest ............... All's Well That Ends Well .... . . . .Day Dreams .. . .No Home Work . . . .Physics Note Book . . . .Des Plaines Outing . . . .Tardy Marks . . . . Rejected Manuscripts . . . . No School . . . . French Translation . . . . English Themes . . . , Class Treasurer . . . . Cramming Exams . . . .The Exams . . . . Graduation A. F. R. Holy Fam-ily Academy Page Seventy-five THE BIG PARADE A. F. R. The Ten Commandments .... .... L ucille Busse That's Our Baby ........ .... ' 'Baby Cwiklinska The Fair Co-ed ............ .... L illian Czwalinska The Patent Leather Kid .... .... K athryn Grzeskowiak The Unknown ........... .... C harlotte Gewartowska Fast and Furious ...... .... H arriet Juzonis My Best Girl ...... .... M ildred Kleczewska Wisecracker ......... .... A nna Kutza She's a Sheik .......... .... J eannette Karwasinska Naughty, But Nice .... .... C lothilde Lewandowska Swim Girl, Swim ..... .... P riscilla Scibiorski What Price Glory! .... .... A deline Preyss The Beloved Rogue .... .... V ictoria Rybakowicz The Girl From Chicago. . . .... Louise Skarbek Seventh Heaven ........ .... A nnette Poskoczym Dress Parade ............. .... O lga Ulanowska Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .... .... H arriet Zielinska THE CROWD ........... .,.................. .... S e niors of 1928! College Humor .... Modern Priscilla .... Current Events . . . Child Life ..... Smart Set ........ Physical Culture .... Literary Digest . . . Romance ....... Photo Play ..... Vogue ........,.. Snappy Stories French Stories ..... The Experimentor Youth's Companion .. School Mate ......... The Musical Courier .... Home Journal ....... Harper's Weekly .... Liberty ........... POSING FOR THE NEWSSTANDB Clothilde Lewandoswka Priscilla Scibiorska Harriet Zielinska Baby Czwiklinska Jeannette Karwasinska Victoria Rybakowicz Charlotte Gerwatowska Mildred Kleczewska Lucille Busse Olga Ulanowska Kathryn Grzeskowiak Annette Poskoczym Anna Kutza Lillian Czwalinska Harriet Juzonis Adeline Proyss Louise Skarbek Teachers Graduation A. F. R. LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS . . . .Lilac ... . Harriet Z. Blondex ...................................,............... How I Became Popular Overnight .... Blatz Chewing Gum ........... . . Pepsodent Tooth Paste ........... Smith Brothers Cough Drops .... Free-Beauty Advice ............ Fat Offer! Get Slim! ........... Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ............ Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion .... FRENCH in Ten Lesson s! ....... Pla Piano-in 90 Da sl ........ Y l , Y Standard Dictionary ....... Have Lovely Eyes ...... Get! What You Want ......... Keep That Baby Size! ........................ Say It With Flowers ............................. How to Leave Your Hair Grow Out-Gracefully .... . . . . Cleo . . . . Lucille . . . . Milly . . . .Vicky . . . . Anna K. . . . . Louise . . . . Adeline . . . .Annette . . . . Priscilla . . . . Charley . . . . Jeanne . . . . Catherine ClBaby,! ....Harriet J. ......Olga A. F. R. PagcSeve11ty-six The Seniors' Annual-Class of 76 Top 21111 31'fl 4th CIDIMEIRCIAI, SENIURS. row ll'l'0lll lefl to right! Florence .lzlnowizlk - Lillian Chinielewska - lle- ll'll Nowieka -- Marie Moll - Florence Nl2ll'C'l1CVVk2l - Stella Zilpillil - Rose Gclowskzl - Pearl Burt - Lucille Polski - Herniee Mylyi -A Stella XVieeh 4 Helen Zieneiak - Emily Lepianku. row fl'l'0lll lefi to right? Stephanie Zwierzyehowskzl - Stella Trelzl - Ile- len lirol - Frances lilaiejewskzl - Sophie liosobueka - .lulia NVQ- glarz - Beatrice LeFebv1'e W Sophie Wojeieehowska - Marie Za- ezek Y Josephine Musur, - Lucy Zielinsku - Jeannette Sieja - Lil- lian Turlo. row fl'I'Olll left lo right? Marie Xv2lC0li - Catherine Tzxclla - Anna 'l'1'nfidlo - lo - Wanda .lawor - Stella Fugiel - Lillian Soska - Genevieve Szyinura - Esther Adzunowska - Harriet Krolewezyk - Eugenia Odaehowska - Stephanie Jekot. row flll'0ll1 left to rightl Caroline Zzlczek - Helen Marek - Lorraine Krzyf ininska. Holy Family Academy Page Seventy-seven FAREWELL Farewell! hcw oft that sound of sadness, Like thorns of sorrow, pierce the heart, And hush the harp tones of its gladness, And tear the bleeding chords apart. Farewell! and if by distance parted We see each other's face no more, Ah! may we with the faithful-hearted Meet beyond the parting shore. FAREWELL! What a wondrous yet sorrowful word it is, which is used when bidding Good-bye to loved ones. Ah, in truth, for our loving hearts, this word is like a dagger-strokeg it kills when it is deeply felt. Yet we, the Commercial Class of '23 must say it not only to our dear school-mates and loving classmates but to those that We hold most dear, to all our good and loving Sisters. Therefore, we stand trembling in the threshhold of a new life. How often have we yearned for this time during our school days. We have looked forward to our graduation with much anticipation. But now that the hour of departure is near, we falter-it would be easier for us to make all sacrifices, impose on ourselves every privation than to say Farewell which shall separate us forever from the happy and secluded life we have led under the guidance of dear ALMA MATER. But nevertheless the word ADIEU must be uttered by everyone at some period of his or her life, For us, the time is swiftly passing by, When we must bid all adieug We know not when we meet again, So, these lines, we leave to you. Com'l Seniors, '28. CLASS POEM We've never realized till now just what our school lives meant, How filled with joy and friendship were the happy days we've spent, And this must end! Oh! how the thought brings overwhelming pain, To know that we must part, perhaps never to meet again. We're leaving friends, H. F. A., and the things we hold most dear, We're leaving those we've learned to love and those who to our sorrows would lent their ear We're leaving those who have shared with us sorrow, joy and pleasure, And taking only memories that we'll forever treasure. But everything must end sometime so let's back up and smile What ever we're going to do in life, let's make it worth our whileg The old school life is ending, but a new one will begin, Remember, everyone of us is going to win. We're going out to show the world that we've learned not in vain, We won't be downed by failure, we'll just start right in again, We'll climb the ladder step by step until we've reached the top, And after we've attained success, we'll go on, we won't stop. We'1l make new friends and think new thoughts as the long years pass us by But the memory of our friends at school can never fade or die. So let us take a moment as we ever onward strive with faith To call to our mind old H. F. A., and the class of '28. Pearl Bart, '28. Page Seventy-eight The Svniors' Allllllfll-C1088 of '28 FIRST YEAH CUMMICHCIAI, Top row ffrmn ln-ft to right! L. Kinowsku - I. Wujlczak - .I. I,ZXVUl1kiL'YVil'Z - Ii. Gucwa - l. Piasccku - S. Bronskzu - .l. Pccorzl - E. Szrulnkow- ska - M. GIICVVZI - S. NvlCZi0ll - M. Marcinck 1 H. XVykpisz. Middle row Cfrom left to right? R. lvlllllilllll - M. Sic-rlninska -- F. Sykta - H. Tutak - J. Skora - E. Machvrzyllska - VV. Hzadca - M. Drogosz -- M. XVic-lgus. Bottom row ifrom loft io 1'ighU M. Curylo - M. Zdzmowska -4 F. Pbllklllil. Holy Family Academy Page Seventy-nine THE WHITE CARNATION Within the realm of pretty fiowers Carnation is the sweetest you see. It stands for love of every one An emblem of humility. From these all so pure and white petals Like from Life's Chalice exciding love, Comes sweet perfume that's offered As incense to God above. It is so small, so very beautiful! Inspiring in its simplicity! This perfect work of Mother Nature Is the symbol of modesty. So this year Seniors agreed to choose This simple beauty and none other To be the symbol of the Business Class The fiower, typifying Mother. Esther Adamowska. THE COMMERCIAL SENIORS' LAST WILL We, the Commercial Class of '28, of the Holy Family Academy, of the City of Chicago, in the County of Cook, and the State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory do make our last Will and Testament in the following manner: 1. We give and bequeath to the Commercial Juniors our bright and cozy class- room. Room 304, 3rd floor. 2. Including all forty desks. May they always be kept in order. 3. Our set of files. May they always be indexed correctly. 4. The pencil sharpener. Please see to it that its contents will be emptied daily. 5. Our large beautiful fern. See that it may never go dry and let no one dare to disturb its stems. 6. Our large windows which give an excellent view of the High School across the street. May you never be caught looking out of them. 7. The Bookkeeping Room 303, with whatever it contains. Ink Eradicators will be collected and placed in the third aisle, last desk. You are entirely welcome to use them. BUT BEWARE. We also give and bequeath the following talents to be appropriately distributed: Esther Adamowska's winning smile. Marie Moll's refinement. Beatrice LeFebvre's artistic ability. Stephanie Jekot's natural curly hair. Emily Lepianka's saintly qualities. UD Bernice Mytys' neatness. C73 Jeannette Sieja's ability to wear stiff collars and cuffs. UD Lillian Chmielewska's speed. U1 Marie Zaczek's day dreams during study period. Pearl Bart's ability to teach the girls all the latest steps. Lillian Turlo's sense of humor. Stella Fugiel's giggles during Shorthand. Rose Gdowska's ability of growing her hair. Julia Weglarz's ability for coming early. f?J Stella Wiech's patience. Stephanie Zwierzychowska's frankness in giving her opinions. Helen Nowicka's ability for losing her place in reading Shorthand. Josephine Musur's good-heartedness. Sophie Wojciechowskafs good excuse of going home early. Florence Marchewka's liking for bookkeeping. Marie Wacek's and Florence Janowiak's ambitions to be actresses. Stella Zapa1a's ambition to become a gym teacher. Helen Marek's tall stature. f?D Page Eighty The Seniors' Annual-Class of 28 Stella Trela's modesty. Helen Krol's good conduct. Wanda Jawor's ability to keep order. Eugenia Odachowska's friendliness. Sophie Kosabucka's quietness. CU Kathryn Tadla's timidity. Frances Blazejewska's carefulness. Lucille Polski's ability to tease. Genevieve Szymura's ability in playing volley-ball. Caroline Zaczek's talkativeness. f?J Harriet Kro1ewczyk's bashfulness. Anna Trafidlo's and Lucy Zielinska's ambitions to become opera singers. Helen Zienciak's politeness. We hereby appoint Miss .... .......... e xecutrix, to direct and empower her to enforce said provisions as it may, in her judgment, seem most advantageous. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE, THE COMMERCIAL CLASS OF '28, have to this our Last Will and Testament, set our hands and seals this twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred twenty-eight. QSEALJ COMMERCIAL CLASS '28. . Per Lillian Soska. This instrument was signed, sealed, and delivered by the above testators, Commer- cial Class '28, as and for their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request as witness hereto, in the pres- ence of said testators and each other. 1.1, T0 MY CLASSMATES Remember, my dear classmates, that just now you are about to start out in busi- ness life, therefore, do not depend upon others in making your life a success, but be an architect, a builder of your own future, rely upon your own strength of mind and body. You have intended to become business women, haven't you? Therefore, select some specialty for your lifeys work and when once you have decided, throw into it all the energy in your power. Remember that stick-to-it-ive-ness will insure you wealth and a high position. Let your motto be Industry, Honesty and Economy and inscribe on your banner these words, What others can do, I can do! Cultivate pluck-pluck to think, to plan and to originate, to take risks, to push, to toil and to win-and success will surely crown your efforts. Emily Lepianka, Com'l Senior, '28. I MUST In the Commercial Dept., You must have a care, For it's one business here, And another business there. If it is not bookkeeping It's typewriting, you must know. And also in speedy shorthand, We all must have our show. When writing business letters, In Good English we must place our trust, And keep on striving, and bear in mind, The watchword, I MUST. ' Esther Adamowska, Com'l, 28. Holy Flllllfly Acurlrmy Page Eighty-om . ,., M... .,,i, ,Q Qu -. 4 '-HL Q.l', J, 11 Top row lI'rom lcft to right? EIUZIIIOI' Such - Emily .lakubczyk - Cccilizi XVOIO- szyn - Sophic lioskosz - liosc Gapinskzl - .loscphinc Kormzm - lilczmm' Wojikiclcwicz - Aiicc Ruxlnik - limily Markicwicz - Vic- toria Stzlnishlwskzl - Hclcn Pricbc - Czlthcrinc Scrzifinskzl - .Inm- Hugmvsku. 2nd row tfrmn lcft to right? Marion Wicrzbicka Gcrtrurlc Schmidt - Hclcn Czajkuwsku B Lucillc Gorsku - Alicc Borowinskzl - Pczlrl Sicrniin- ska - Caroline 'Fcncrowicz - Lottic Duciu - Harrict Puwclkicwicz - xlllfil' Kuta -- Mario Linkicwicz. 3rd row ffrum lcft to rightb Emily Dzingicl - Milclrcrl Cwik - Hclcn Krzc- minska - Sophic lmkaszcwska - Sophic XVOjiZlll'XViCZ. Page Eighty-two The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 CLASS RING Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the beautiful ring we chose this year, A golden circlet all filled with black With H.F.A. right on its back. The most beautiful ring of all the years, So why not give it three rousing cheers? Hurrah, Ring of Class '28. ' Marie Zaczek, '28 A SENIOR'S TROUBLE ENGLISH ........ ........................ BOOKKEEPING .... ...................... .Makes one dizzy. SHORTHAND .... . . . TYPEWRITING COM'L LAW ....................... ........... Twists around the tongue. Weakens the eyes. Wears out the fingers. Gives a headache. Lillian Turlo, '28 SIX THINGS T0 BE REMEMBERED: Do all ,the good you can, To all the people you can, In all the places you can, By all the means you can, At all the times you can, . And as long as you can. Beatrice Le Febvre. THE H. F. A. GIRL There is something just a little different about her which makes people respect her and by which she can be distinguished from girls who do not attend a convent school. This difference is a pure and beautiful character, the formation of which the noble example and sublime virtues of her religious teachers have greatly influenced. She had learned the beauty of respect and obedience to authority and never fails to carry out their commands and wishes. Humility characterizes her actions. Punctu- ality and neatness are very noticeable traits in her. Never is she found occupying her time with foolish things, but, having learned the value of time, she spends it in a profitable manner for herself and others. Selfishness to her is something foreign, something that can find no stronghold in her heart. Whenever she is in any public place she carries herself with dignity. If she is holding conversation with someone, she does not talk or laugh so loudly that everyone else who is about may hear her. At home, she makes her influence felt by all, she is a help to her parents, brothers and sisters. She makes the world about her feel the effects of her careful religious training. Her life is one that is spent for others, and her greatest glory consists in helping others to reach their goal in life. It may be said she is a perfect woman, nobly planned. W, Stephanie Jekot, C ' Com'l Senior, '28. SONNET A. M. P. Life is a burden, mankind must endure! Came from lips, from hearts of failure. From his lair the king yawned with a frown, Life is empty, all I have is a crown! Cried a poet of beautiful thoughts, beautiful dreams, Life! Life is music and love, it seems! ' A laborer strong, of hearty brown- Life is what you make it,-act. Before the curtain be drawn! Life is a burden, yes-a task of love,- A duty sent from heaven above. Life is tedious, you think-you make it so. It is hard to learn, too vague to see, I know! Yet, life is beautiful. With it we grow. It is life! God wants itlso. Holy Family Academy Page Eighty-tlzrffe DROP BY DROP Have you ever noticed how an icicle is formed? If you have, you noticed how it froze one drop at a time until it was a foot or more long. If the water was clear, the icicle remained clear, and sparkled almost as brightly as diamonds in the sung but if the water was slightly muddy, the icicle looked foul, and its beauty was spoiled. Our characters are formed in a similar fashion-one little thought or action at a time. If each thought be pure and right, the soul will be lovely and sparkle with happiness, but if impure and wrong, it will become deformed and wretched. Stella Wiech, Com'l Senior, '28. A, B, C, OF COM'L SENIORS' QUALITIES A-Attentive at both work and play, B-Busy all the livelong day, C-Courteous at home and school, D-Diligent to keep the rule, E-Earnest in whatever they do, F-Friendly with their classmates true, glrmTn-:EQ I -Generous of hand and heart, -Honest in life's every part, Innocent of aught that's mean, Jolly as a king or queen, -Kind where'er their footsteps roam, Loving to the ones at homeg -Merry in the sun and rain, N-Neat in dress but never vain, 0-Orderly in desk and books, P-Pious more in deeds than looksg Q-Quiet when it is time to be, iw? Ready others' needs to see, -Steady in their every aim, -Truthful, though it brings them blame, U-Untiring in the way of right, V-Vigorous in temptation's fight, W-Willing others to befriend, X-Xemplary to the end: Y-Youthful till life's set of sun, Z-Zealous till the crown is won. ....,, BE KIND TO YOUR ALMA MATER Seniors, be kind to your Alma Mate1', For she's been kind to youg She's sought to lead you safely Your life's brief pathway through. She's cared for you and loved you, And tried to save you pain, And gave you kindly counsel- I hope not all in vain. She wants to see you happy, She wants you to be true, Her hope and pride are centered, Believe it, girls in you. How much of joy and comfort Is in your power to give The faithful loving Alma Mater, If rightfully you live. , Com'l Alumnae. Page Eiglzly-four Thr' Sffniors' AIIIlllllIfClflSS of 29 PIIEPAIIATORY CLASS. Jolly and kind is thv eighth Ql'2lllC, TI'lIlhfLIl1ICSS is thvil' trzidc, Their loyal hearts will not perish, And the l.II1f0l'lllII2llL' lhvy will always chcrisli. , . l op row 2nd row 3rd row 41h row Q l'liEPAliA'l'Oli Y CLASS. ffrom loft lo righth H. 'l'1'zciuska - J. liulku - .I. Sowinska - 0. Skrabczyliska - S. Slarzyliska -- H. Gf,lI'Sk1l - J. Kulikowska - H. 'l'a1'asiewicz - E. Bobula - A. Gmirna - H. Jackowska - S. 'l'y1'alisk:1 H. Bajorek - H. Czyicwskzl - XV. Chcncinska. Cfrom left to right! M. Mildura -- F. Szczcpaukowska - F. Konopa - I.. Gorzkicwicz - .I. Sulinska - I.. .l2lI'Z01IlbSli21 - A. Kosinska - F. Srankowska - .I. Galazkicwicz -- M. Kruppu - C. Nic-dzic-lska - A. Marzeliska - I. Rubcl. Cfrom loft to right? W. lllatuszcwska - J. Mrowinska - I. Stoc -- J. VViSni0wska - L. Adamkicwicz - J. Dziwik - A. Styburska - li. Mussor - 0. Zdoh - P. Rybicka - M. Wagner. Cfroui left lo righth I.. Burton - I. Szalupska - G. Bordiu - H. Czar- nik - H. Bocick. Holy Family Academy Page Eiglzly--fine AN IDEAL FRIEND Give me for my friend one who will unite heart and hand with me, who will throw himself into my cause and interest, who will take part when I am attacked, who will be sure beforehand that I am right, and if he is critical, as he may have cause to be towards a being of sin and imperfection, will be so from very love and loyalty and a wish that others should love as heartily as he. Bernice Mytys. How sweet to have a friend, In whom we can confide: To bless us if we act aright, And if we err to chide. Com'l Senior. OUR PARENTS How did we get here? Who knew about this wonderful school? Only two people in the world could have thought of it- Our Dear Parents. To them we owe our gratitude for the sacrifices they have made to give us an education. How shall we ever repay them? Let our thanks be in prayers and in deeds, not Words. Rose Gdowska, '28. TO OUR DEAR COM'L SENIORS: Good luck to you, Seniors! Best wishes we send., Here's health, wealth, and happiness on to the end! Your footsteps we'll follow, as swift years go by, Till, we, too, say farewell to Holy Family High. Com'l Juniors, '28. A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER What is home without you mother? What are all the joys we meet? When your loving smile no longer Greets the coming of our feet, The days are long the nights are drear, And time rolls slowly on, And oh, how few are our pleasures When your loving care is gone. Helen Marek. There are two kinds of love-love which receives, and love which gives, and as it is more blessed to give than to receive, a mother's love, which is always giving, is the choicest love of all. Anon. SENIORS' FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS What have you got? Oh, gimme some ....................... .... K athryn How! .................................,.................. .... J eanette Don't bother me, I'm not acquainted with the subject myself... .:...Annette Keep still, whose talking to you anyway ...................,. .... H arriet Z. Sister, if you only knew how much I have to do, etc ....... ..... A deline Does my this show? ................................ .... V ictoria But Sister, I did hurry, I don't know why I'm late .... ...Charlotte Don't touch ME .................................. .... ., ..Lil1ian I says nothing ................................... ' .... Harriet J. Oh, don't bother me ............. ...... L ucille How do you like my new dress .... ...... O lga I'll scratch you-I will ........... .... L ouise Oopsi la la ..................... ...Ann R. Start counting 10 ................... .... C lothilda I show you, but you don't show me .... ...... E stelle Wait till I get a hold of you ....... .... A nna K. Oh! Yeh ...... ................. ..... M i ldred P. S. Page E ighfy-six The Seniors' Annual-Class of 28 Wed., Dec. 14, 1927 Edited by A. M. P. WANT ADS WANTED-A SAFETY PADLOCK guaranteed to hold from tempted hands, one mirror, one comb, and one powder puff. Absolutely necessary dur- ing any period. Kindly apply to Senior Headquarters. Lucille B. WANTED - REVOLVING C H A I R S with cushions. All Students. WANTED-REDUCING T A B L E T S, harmless yet inevitably successful in taking off 30 pounds in time for Class Day. Apply hurriedly to Adeline Preyss. QUnrestrained gratitude and perpetual praise assured to donor.J WANTED-A SELF-WRITING, SELF- editing, self-selling annual-needing no assistance yet paying good profit. QDon't bother to applyg it's too late.J Sorry Seniors. EXPERIMENTS WANTED Am willing to write, rewrite or copy. Anna K. WANTED-A STUDENT CAPABLE of substituting for Kathryn's French home-work. The sooner the better. WANTED-SOME SILENCERS, TO keep the user from answering back, would be greatly appreciated. Div. P. S.-Headquarters No. 212. WANTED! WANTED! Permission to give a tea-dance or dance alone. Apply to any class. Im- mediate acceptance and thanks assured. AM WILLING TO RENT OUT OR buy a screen, capable of hiding during French, one sheet of drawing paper and one cartoonist. Patent not necessary. Ann R., Center Row, 3 Desk, R. 212. WANTED-AN ASSISTANT WITH A quarreling temperament-one with an unlimited vocabulary, hot speeches, per- suading arguments and a great desire to fight. Apply for position to H. J., 212 WANTED-ANY KIND, ANY MAKE, any size or color of chewing gum, at any time, any period, at any place with- in reach would be appreciatedg 18 sticks positively necessary. More accepted. Seniors. WANTED-FOR G E N E R A L WEL- fare of Seniors' morality: one sure- working mind-distractor and theme- changer, usable by as many persons that need it. WANTED-MUST HAVE IMMEDI- ately, clocks that go many minutes slower that the common ones. To be ad- justed as proprietor wishes. Apply ad- vertising headquarter. Name not given but well known. WANTED BY Jean K. 212--Another word for llH0W?7! Lou S. 212-Ever ready smile to show pretty teeth. C. G. 212-A more pleasant expression for the face. H. F. A.-Some dustless chalk. WANTED-ANYBODY THAT HAS nerve enough to ring bell at least ten minutes sooner every day. Hurry with applicationg you might be accepted. WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! A medicine to cure all ills whateverg from toothache to gout. Corn plaster ac- cepted. Headquarters will pass infor- mation on to the advertiser. WANTED-HOT W E A T H E R TOO soon. To force the portals of schools to close sooner. Any time in May will do. Seniors, Ltd. WANTED-A FRIEND-NEW AND fresh-to replace old one. More qual- ity, less quantity desired. Apply at in- definite time to Olga U. Sen. Head. WANTED! WANTED!-MORE IN- teresting letters to read during first morning period. Apply to any Senior and you shall be directed to respective advertisers. WANTED-L I T E R A R Y DIGEST Oral Review every day. fNo appli- cants necessary in this adv.J WANTED-BOOKS OF ALL SORTS of information for those taken away during examinations. Holy Family Academy Page Eighty-seven WANTED - W E E K OFF TO RE- cuperate after exam wreckage. All - WANTED Universally searched mental capacity enlarger. Kindly hurry before it is too late. Seniors. EXTRA! EXTRA - GRADUATION one month sooner. Seniors. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED-A SIMPLIFIED COMMER- cial Law to use in Rooms 305 and 306. Sister M. Pius. WANTED-A GOOD ERASER FOR use in bookkeeping. Room 304, Com- mercial Seniors. WANTED--A SPEEDOMETER TO attach to the wrist, which shows the speed when taking Shorthand dictation. Commercial Seniors. WANTED-AN ERROR-PROOF typewriter. Students of Room 304. WANTED-A TYPEWRITER WITH A carriage that returns automatically. Commercial Seniors. WANTED-MORE SHELVES ON OUR bookkeeping desks for the great num- ber of books used in this study. Com- mercial Seniors. WANTED - M 0 R E VOLLEY-BALL games. Stella Zapala. WANTED-SOMETHING THAT WILL check Stella Fugiel's giggles. COM- MERCIAL SENIORS. WANTED-SOMETHING THAT will make me grow. Helen Marek. WANTED-M O R E BOOKKEEPING sets. Florence Marchewka and Ste- phanie Jekot. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED-AS PRIVATE secretary to President Coolidge. Stella Wiech. 'SITUATION WANTED-AS TRAVEL- ing comedy star. Lillian Turlo. SITUATION WANTED-AS SINGER in the Chicago Civic Opera. Beatrice LaFebvre. SITUATION WANTED-AS WRITER of class poems. Pearl Bart. SITUATION WANTED-AS TEACH- er of Commercial Law. Marie Moll. LOST AND FOUND LOST-TEN CENTS ON OUR MAY Trial Balance. If found please return to owners. Our marks depend on it. Commercial Seniors. LOST-FIVE POUNDS WHILE RUN- ning up the three flights of stairs when I was late. If found, please return to Lillian Soska. No questions asked. Jeannette Sieja, fReporterJ. Impromptu fTime-2:15 P. M.-any afternoon-when it snows.J It is dark! Not very! Yet-in a way- Sort of whitish gray. Like countless palely Iridescent soap flakes, As it falls so gaily What a scene it makes- Coming down, down! How long it takes! Where do you go Pretty white snow? Tell me where Goes your beauty fair When you come to earth! Then I woke up! A. P. Page Elfjllflj eight Thr' Sff11101.s' Annual-Class of '28 Q- , , 7 1 X . D V, . W-L 4 'J ca mera? 0 ED , 9 QA f' 1fQf A I!g, f7'1 'f1 Eggg, '. P7 A - 7-i ,Wi . 9 lg 4 ri-:M 'Ss- 5,?gg?q fa ,,a if ' 'T -5 . 1 ' - AN ' 'AMX 14 3 if ,QQ ,. f . .. Qlvij' 1-Q , u.'3jlQ qi 5' bt R W ,JI Q JN 4 fe 49. x -fugiep r 'FF 3 x 95 uv q IRR fl I 25' Q51- . V Gs-in -. vqsewf? M6 vii' - A - sw-A -f - Q Haiti 1 A V f f '..l . li J - -Y-,,, rm-vpwmx' Holy Family Academy Page Eighty-nine HUMOR Sister: Is that theme original? Pupil: No Sister. Sister: Where did you find it? Pupil: I made it up. It requires only thirteen muscles to smile and sixty-four to frown. Why go to the extra trouble of looking ugly? Soph: Have you ever read Freckles ? Frosh.: Huh? Soph: Have you read Freckles ? Frosh: No, mine are brown. First Student: Lady Macbeth influenced Macbeth to change his mind. Bright 0ne.' Oh, any woman could do that much. Kathryn: What's a hypocrite? Anna. K.: One who goes to school every morning with a smile on her face. Lillian: What is electricity? Ann R.: Something shocking. First Student: Do you sing The Lost Chord -in the recital? Second Student: No, I sing alto. Teacher: What can you tell about nitrates? Student: They're cheaper than day rates. Hush-a-bye Senior, on the tree top, When you stop studying, your grades will drop, If you stop digging, your standard will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. Halitosisly speaking-people should take a little advice from the woodpecker-he uses his head when he works. A Victrola ain't no Ford-even if it does have to be cranked. A Student Indeed I Want to be procrastinated at the next corner, said Lucille to the street car conductor. You Want to be what? Don't lose your temper, I had to look in the dictionary myself before I found out that 'procrastinated' means 'put oH.' Pdge Ninety The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 Autographs , f fi ,- 4 I, . ff 4 ,QI ' fy f A' , ,. I' JK JX ff xl. pw x l - fl L -'. .7..fgf.,Ff..S'.L...'..-.,4- ..... .MLIJ-e'f.'-.l 6-' .J ................... ...g ...... E-....Q..-..-.- -- , ,.4 ,NL - ATRUNIZE nun DVERTIS ER f IWW W' 4 I .f-'J fl . Tlx' ' . iff . i2' The Seniors' AI1llllCll4CIllSS of '28 Advertisement The Holy Family Academy 1444 W. Division and Cleaver Sts. Phone Brunswick 2783 Conducted Izy the SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY OF NAZARETH ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT CLASSIC, SCIENTIFIC AND GENERAL COl'RSE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FOUR YEAR COURSE - TNVO YEAR RVSINESS COURSE ART DEPARTMENT Special Department HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SEXVING FOR RECINNERS AND ADVANCED STVDENTS MUSIC COMPLETE COURSE IN PIANO, PIPE ORGAN, VIOLIN AND VOICE LIKEXVISE IN EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART SPECIAL COVRSES IN HARMONY, COITNTERPOINT, COMPOSITION HISTORY OF MUSIC Registration for new Students August 29, 30, 31 and September 1, 1928 The fall term will begin September 4, 1928. For particulars as to admission, requirements, courses, terms, etc. apply or write to: MOTHER SUPERIOR. A dverfiseni en! The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 Ilnsse, Miss Lucille Bzowka, Mr. Leon Doraz, Mr. Joseph Dukes, Mrs. Hose Drezmal, Mr. Max Dzwonkiewiez, Miss Firszt, Mr. August Friedman, Mr. Jakubowski, Mr. A. Iialisz, Ilr. NY. F. Iilejna, Mr. lirenz, Mr. S. Kropidlowski, Mr. W. Kutza, Mr. Albert Kutza, Mr. Marion Kutza, Mr. Henry Kutza, Miss Anna Maleeki, Mr. Leon Monlala. Mr. F. PATRONS Stephanie Mrox, Mr. Andrew Nadzieja, Mr. .I. I . Napierkowski, Mr. A. Papinski, Mr. J. Passadis, Mr. .l. Pietrzykowski, Dr. A. Home. Dr. Harry C. lioszkowska, Miss Josephine Sehielka. Mr. .Ioseph Seihiorska, Miss Priscilla Slarzynski, Mr. T. Sowinski, Mr. S. Truehlinski, Mr. li. NVL-grzyn, Mr. Joseph NVieezorowski, Mrs. .I. Wojkowski, Mr. Jaeob NVollendorI'. Mr. Ii. Zulinski, Mr. C. Acknowledgement The Seniors ol' the Holy Family Academy lake this oppor tunity of thanking their many patrons and friends for their kind eo-operation in making the Annual ot' 1928 a SUCCESS. W. W. WIECZOREK DRUGGIST Apteka Polska 1174 'MILWAUKEE AVE. Phones Humboldt 2671-2672 Iles. Phone Armitage 1701 Phone Humboldt 6476 Mrs. K. Gewartowski First Class European Restaurant Catering to Weddings, Banquets and Entertainments 1668 XV. DIVISION ST. Chicago, Ill. Ihr Scnzors' Annual-Class of '28 Adverflgpmpnf Wszelkie Druki JAK: PROGRAMY, BILETY, AFISZE, CYRKULARZE, LI- STY, KOPERTY, KARTY BIZNIESUVVE, ZAPROSZENIA, PAMFLETY, URAZ VVSZELKIE DBITKI POTRZEBNE DLA TONVARZYSTVV I GRUP ZVVIAZKU NARODOVVEGU POLSKIEGO, .IAK IiONSTYTIfCJE, KSIAZKI FINANSO- NVE, IISIAZECZKI PODATKOVVE DLA CZLONKOXV, KVVITABJUSZE DOCHUIJUVVE I ROZCHOIJOVVE, KAR- TY D0 UDXVIEDZANIA CIIORYCH I. T. P. XVYKONUJE- MY SZYBIIU, GUSTOXVNIE I PO NADER PRZYSTIQP- NYCH CENACII. QQ Ilrukarnia Zwiqzkowa zaopatrzoml jest W najnowszc ma- szyuy drukarskic i posiada NVIZISIIQ odlcwnig czcionck, linij i 0zd6b, i dla tegq jest W moinoisci WykonyWa6 Wszelkic roboty W swym zakrcsic. VVsz0lkic listy W sprawic Zamb- Wicf1 drukc3W adrCsoWa6 naleiyz DZIENNIK ZWIAZKOWY 1106 1408 W. DIVISION STREET Chicago, Illlnols SQ SQ SQ Czylajcic i rozpowszcchniajcie DZIENNIK ZWIAZKOWY N ljwigksze i najpopularniejsze pismo polskie W Ameryce Illl7fI'flSPlTllIlf lhf SPIIIOFS Animal Class of '28 HOME BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY lxfgi. It 1, A 'ELA ,wifi O' A STATE BAN K CAPITAL ONE MILLION SURPLUS S5500,000. Ashland Avenue and Division Street CHICAGO, ILL. Tl S iors'A11nuaI-CIassof'28 Ad t' Z SQ Compliments of St. M ary of Nazareth Hospital Training School for N nrses SQ AdlIPl'fl'Sl'lIll'llf The Seniors' Annual-A-Class o Religious Goods - Picture Framing - Stationery - Novelties Phone ARMITAGE 1-117 ldnzrph sinh Qtnmpang Importers AVllOlCS2llC and Retail 1138 MILVVAt'KEE AVENUE CHICAGO Compliments of The Sherman State Bank ASHLAND at 48TH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. B. Zaleski, Pres. VV. G. Pokorny, VlC6-lJl'CS-CZlSllll'l' Compliments of Daprato Statuary Co. H8 ze SPIII-UFS, Annuu lee C1113-9 Of '93 Advertiseznent This Book Prinled at St. Hedwig's Printery Telephone Niles 9852 Niles, Ill. Arlvffriismzimzi The Seniors' rllllllllll- 'Class of '28 lst Prize Xvllllllxl' Inlernaliouul Live Stock Show, Chicago 1926 gonfmfs T UARYCOIPMY Milk is the basic food. NVQ begin to live on milk and without milk we could not survive bahvhood. Nothing else can lake the place of niilk. Milk is the horn COIlllJZllllUll of childhood and the path hy which children reach LET US SERVE-YOU XYITH THE BEST Borgelfs Dairy Company 1337 BRADLEY ST. Phone Brunswick 2419 mu l uri ly. Phone Brunswick 2845-li-7 ANDREW JOHNSON EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO All Leading makes ol' Radios 1662 W Division St. CHICAGO, ILL. The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 Advertisement Compliments of HENRY SCHLACKS ARCHITECT 820 TOWER COURT. CHICAGO, ILL. Best Wishes to the Class of 1928 OFFICERS: EDWARD J. PREBIS, President Walter J. Raymer, William H. Schmidt, Chairman of the Board Executive Vicc1President t August J. Kowalski, Vice-prcsidcm James1V. Broflnlcki, lXss't'.JCash1er. Fred. G. Heuchling, Vice-President irc:-ggksijPigggiiligliiskliissqsstgascfmigiuer M- S- Szymczaki Vicf P -esidem Vincent Jozwin, Mgr., Rl. Est. Ln. Dcpt. John N. Budzban, Cashier B. J. Woital, Ass't. Mgr., H. E. L. Dept. Math. Foerster, Secretary B. Sobieraj, Ass't. Mgr., R. E. L. Dept. Joseph S. Frankowski, Ass't. Sec'y. S. Mieczkowski, Mgr., Foreign Dept. NORTH-WESTERN LW-.E ANN MILVVAUKEE AVE. corner DIVISION STREET RESOURCES OVER S21,000,000.00 Chicago's Largest Bank Outside the Loop AdD6'I'fI'St IIlf'!lf The Seniors' Annual-Class of '28 I' Cut Flowers, Artistic Floral Designs, Plants Decoration for Churches and Halls NILES FLORISTS GREENHOUSES and NURSERIES IN CONNECTION XVITII ST. ADALBERT'S CEMETERY Milwaukee Ave. Niles, Illinois Tel. Kildare 1508 Flowers of all kinds for Weddings, Banquets, Parties, Funerals, and all Occasions. Armitage 3761 Er. M. IE. Cangnlimiki D E N T I S T 1046 MILWAUKEE AVE. Chicago Phone Armitage 3038 llnmam 'ilinninaki DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY 1039 MILWAUKEE AVE. Near Noble I The Seniors' Annuale Class of '28 AdUF?I'fI'Sf'I1ll?I1' f, ef oo f if E eiLttlb0ld3137 Fiirigedurglvffgljgrggligegillo .P C 0. A RT. STUDIO 1071ZIii21f1am2gdei Ghggqflll. Phone l'll'lNlBOLDT 5960 European Pastery Shop and Restaurant J. K. Preyss K Co. Catering to VVecldings, Banquets and Entertainments 1164 MILWAUKEE AVE. Chicago, Ill. Phone ARMITAGE 27117 E iirrlvnianiiral Connhz Gln. CThe Eee Gee Co.D Church Goods, Religious Articles Banners, Badges, Pictures and Frames John Konopa, Mgr. 984-986 MILWAUKEE AVE. Chicago, Ill. Compliments of MAX ADAMOWSKI ifIUI'I'fiSI'IIll'I1f The Sz l1l.OI'S' Alzmzul --Class of Phone Monroe 7330, All Depts. United Butchers Packing Co. PACKERS, PROVISIONEHS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS United Brand Ham, Bacon, Lard -U . and Sausage 1152-1154 FULTON STREET, Cor. Ann St. Chicago, Ill. ANOTHER YEAR What is it tobe: Progress or Lost Ground A savings Account is the sure sign of Progress Central Manufacturing District Bank A Trust Company 1110 WEST 35TH STREET A Stale Bank A Clearing House Bank Tel. Irving 9379 Stephen .I. Luezak, Mgr. Joseph Luczak rQ Son Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Estimates Furnished 3328-30-32 N. DRAKE AVE. Chicago The Seniors' Annual-ACIass of '28 Advertisement Telephone Irving 5075 Mrs. R. Kleczewski, Prop. KLECZEWSKI BAKERY 3638 BELMONT AVE. Chicago - - 1 rXI'Illii2lQC 3271 ' Antoni Lisowski UNDERTAKER Sz EMBALMER Pani Lisowskat zaj- muje sig ubieraniem i czesaniem nic- wiast darmo. 1137 NOBLE ST. , Near Chapin St. A COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' Telephone Monroe 2757 Ph t Ma3e03t Are attractive L. 62 up-to-date W m:.f::c:5.i.i2Vmo Second to none in finish and worklnanship 879 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Near Racine Ave Annual Clusx of '28 1!IlI!'l'fiSl'IIlf'll, Thr' SPIIIIOVS, Compliments of Er. iliurinu JJ. illilipiuk PHYSICIAN X SVRGEON Q A Phone Humboldt 5262 VV. A. Gralak, Mgr. , Ft .1 Eh. E. Svuimuzki Munir Starr VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC AND EVERYTHING IN MUSIC A i 1143 MILWAUKEE AVE. Chicago, Ill. Br liuul lauiurrsaitg Evrhunl uf illluair Main School: 2235 SHISFFIELIJ AVE. Downtown Branch: 84 li. liANlDOI.P'l-l ST. ARTHITIR C. lil'ICKIili,lJc:u1 Uflcrs Complctc courscs in Piano, Organ, Voicc, Violin, Ccllo and Dfillllilfll' Arts Lending to Diplomas and Dcgrccs. Fcaturcs zu complctc courses in Public School Music. EMlNliN'l' FACl7l,'l'Y Gcncral information may cusily bo obtziinccl from thc frcc Bulletin of llc Paul llnivcvsity, School of Music QQQ WQQ s'1'An'1' AN Ac:c1oUN'1' NATIONAL BANK Fon SAVINGS 3 Z Alliance Natlonal Ba nk QUT. lglum'-WNY! ii 4' .n WA Chicago and Ashland Aves. , Fu -'fl'- ' fffj,? ll ,,,,'f eS - :YV Leo. s. Mallek, P1-A-Sitient Phone llUlNlllOl.l7T 2513 Ignatz Stanklewlcz Proprietor WALSH'S HALL 1014-24 NOBLE ST. cor. Noble, Emma and Milwaukee The Seniors' Annual--Class of '28 Adverfisfmenl Bus. Phone Humboldt 9329 Hes. Phone Kildare 9319 STAN. DOLAZINSKI Wholesale and Retail B A K E R Y 2068 N. LEAVITT ST. Chicago Compliments of Br. Zlnmiph liuziruhala DENTAL SURGEON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments ol' Mr. S. Sulczewski Fm: .HOME or aloon cibrnrs 1 C Z Mens envy.: I Outfitters mmAUKfpAl'll'lAE! AVISgZ739'45W-IKRIH AVI.. A rl 111' rl is P m 0111 77 W. WASHINGTON STREET Telephone Central 17.10 Phono lllichigzm 1385 STANLEY T, GROSS DR. F. J. WARCZAK Lawyer Dentist Suite 2002-l Chicago Temple 2822 ARCHER AVE' Tlu' Seniors' Alzlzlzfllfefllzzss of ii 0:30 to 12, 1 to -1:30 K 6 lg 9 LICENSIED EMBAI.MlEli Te. Armiluge 4030 Joseph Wojciechowski Formerly XV0jci0cl10wski Bros. UNDERTAKER 8: FUNERAL DIRECTOR HED FOR ALL OCCASIONS AUTOMOBILES FURNIS 2129 WEBSTER AVE. Pluzne Armitage 5039 Anton J. Bukrajewski REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE 2062 N. ROBEY ST. 2120 Compliments of OKONSKl'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS N. LEAVITT STREET Phone Brunswick 3008 Najwiekszy sklad NVedlin Polskicll Ready-to-eat Sausage Shop Z. G. JAWOROWSKI, wlasciciel 1717-19 XV. DIVISION UL. Plerwzy Sklep Przy Gornej Koleji XVy1'abia1ny przeszlo 50 galunkow wedlin The Seniors' Amzual-Class of '23 Advertisement 4 0, Hatterman Sz Glanz State Bank 0 11121 MILWAUKEE AVENUE A SOUND INSTITUT.IoN WITH i f NEIGHEoIIHoon c:oNvENIENI:E .ollfl-9 Under State and Clearing House Supervision OFFICERS Louis IJ. Clanz, President Alex. Glanz, Viee. Pres. and Cashier Stanley Adanlkiewiez, Vice-President Harry H. Taleott, Seey. and Counsel William C. Periolat, Ass't. Cashier Milton V. Beutel, Ass't. Cashier DIRECTORS Alez. Glanz, Viee-Pres. and Cashier Almlerman Stanley Aclamkiewiez I V V- ..,p lt t Anton Kliniek, Anton lilnuek SL Sons I lu mslun , , P: ' -F. Hzttvz XVladyslaw M. S2l,IL'VVSkl luimlon L' flctyunln XV. H. Sajewski Musie Publishing Co. Frmt Hollqw Harry H. Taleott, Seey. and Counsel Treas. Hollatz Bros. Co. Louis D. Clanz President A WISE FUEL INVESTMENT P RS MORE HEAT C 0 LESS COST ' Clean as the Sun's Heat' FOR STOVE OR FURNACE We Deliver everything in Fuel anywhere on the Northwest Sid QUAL IY X' X S fn. OALQNLJ PQL ERVICE Est. 1898 0 Two Yards to Serve You 1360 W. NORTH AVE. Brunswick 2600 5492 NORTHWES T HIGHWAY Pensacola 4600 Aclmwfiseflnffnl The S1-niors' Alllllllll-CIUSS of '28 Office Phono Armitage 3088 Res. Phono Spaulding 3138 DR. A. R. WARCHALOWSKI OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Hours: ll a. ni, to -1:30 p. nl. and 0 lo 0 p. m. Except VVedncsdays ll to li AW Sundays hy Appointment 1053 MILWAUKEE AVE. Corner Noble Street Our Coal Makes Warm Friends JEFFERS COAL CO. 2055 FULLERTON AVE. All Phones llrunswick 0030 Members: Chicago Coal Merchants Ass'n. --A Chicago Ass'n. of Commerce Phone BRVNSXVICK 2535 Stanlvg 31. Svarharaki UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 1757 WABANSIA AVENVE Ambulance Scrvicc Automobiles for All Occasions Phone HUMISULIYI' 1320 J. P. Grzcmski J. P. GRZEMSKI SL CO. REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans and Insurance 2304 N. WESTERN AVENUE Chicago SCQ!!.Ell.?Lff'?ElXflh0D EXCLUSIVELY W0 PANTS SUITS 5 -iii 1-a l97I MILWAUKEE AVE. CHICAGO.. The Seniors' AIlllllllI+CIC1SS of '28 Advertisemenl - - I Phono Boulevard 1268 Hours: 7t9.111. 1011. 111. to 12111., 2 to 4 and o p DR. J. F. DYBALSKI PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Red No 9766 Oi'I'ice: 1259 VVEST 51st STREET D. . . Co111pli111cnis of Lucyan Sciborski lJl'O1Jl'lClOl' of LIBERTY HALL Telephone Humboldt 8214 1511 EMMA STREET COIIIIJIIIHCHIS of M. SADOVVSKI L d and Sausage Dealer in Hams, Bacons, ar Rcpresenlaeive of THE UNITED BUTCHERS PACKING CO. 1 1 w rv -4 v 7- 6 Phone BRINSXX IC.Ix .18 7 2258 WALTON STREET Chicago, Ill. F. A. POSZKA'S Pharmacy 3101 SOUTH MORGAN STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Co111pli111enls of Mr. and Mrs. B. SKARBEK Res. Phone Palisade 4450 Off. Phones Bruns. 0410 - Indep. 0487 DR. M. J. IHNAT Dentist Tue., Thu., Sat. 1660 W. Division St. Mon., XVed., Fri. 3703 Elston Ave. ' M Hours: 9:30 to 12.00 A. . 1:00 to 4:30 and 6:00 to 9:30 P. M. Trzy Tell-fony Humboldt 112197-0728-UU9ll iadnego Czekanla WALTER SWIECINSKIT1. G. Aptekarz Najstarsza 1 I18.lOClDOW'1CdI'll0jSZ2l A teka Dyplom owany Registrowany D w dzielnicy Jadwigowa Recepty naszq Specjalnoscia 2148 N. ROBEY ULICY Rog Custer Ul . AdlIPI'ffSf'I11Pllf The Seniors' Annual--Class of '28 WOJCIECH J. DANISCH XVlaseieiel 1025 MILXVAUKEE AVE. - The Danisch Gift Shop Pracownia odznak i ehoragwi XV. Slominskiej Odznaki --- Choragwie - Berla - Pieezeeie - Sztandary -- Ornaty Piekne Prezenta na Roine Okazye Dekoraeyjne i Poiyteezne lies. Tel. BRIINSXVICK 3607 Colnplinlentg DR. J. A. TRAIN Physician and Surgeon of Offi '- and Res. 1449 W. Blackhawk St. Hetween Cleaver and Holt Ave. J' Offiee H 1 rf: 8 to 10 A. M. 12 to 3 P. M. 0156 to 9 P. M. D' I Telephone Humboldt 3606 P' GALL SHSONS Compliments Dealers 1n Coal Sz Wood of Factory Hauling-Motor Trucking Expressing and Moving 2212-14 CHARLESTON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kutza Phone Humboldt 0927 MAPLEWOOD BAKERY JOSEPH KUZMIN Fresh Bakery goods always on hand Orders taken for XVeddings. Balls and other similar occasions. 2200 N. MAPLEWOOD AVE. Phone Armitage 4400 W. M. ZUKOWSKI Cut Rate Grocery lJl'II.lCA'l'ESSl'IN, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 1905 W. DIVISION STREET MASZYNY DO PISANIA Z polskim i angielskim alfabetem, roinyeh systemow i ezesei takowych sprzedaje, zamienia i reperuje Chicago Typewriter Repair 8z Exchange Co. 1141 CLEAVER ST. Chicago, Ill. 'l'elefon Armitage 1248 Superior Knitting Mills SNVEATEIKS MADE IN Ol'li OWN FACTORY Inspection Invited 1025 N. ASHLAND AVE. JOHN P'llI'SlNSlil, Prop. Humb. 7144 Polonia Photo Art Studio The Home of Good Photographs 1029 MILWAUKEE AVENUE Bet. Noble and Augusta Sts. Phone West 4477 DR. G. J. TILLEY Dentist Hours: 9-12, 2-9 Except XVed. Saturday 9-5 1847 W. CHICAGO AVE. Near Lincoln St. Closed Sunday The Seniors' Annual--Class of '28 Advertisement Brunswick 2622 Grenda Bros., Props. PALATINE FLOWER SHOP Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs FRESH CUT FLOWERS For all Occasions POT PLANTS 1261 N. Paulina Street Cor. Milwaukee Ave. Phone Brunswick 1294 J. B. PALLASCH Pharmacy Below Dr. Ciesla's Office 1149 NOBLE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone H umboldt 8866 KARL KOSARY International Bakery 2225 N. WESTERN AVE. DU BARRY BEAUTY SHOPPE Madame Henriette Boguc 1, rop. Specialist in Permanent Waving 1144 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE near Division St. CHICAGO, ILL. k' P FRANK E. KAMKA Undertaker and Embalmer Telephone Humboldt 0403 Open day and night Automobiles Furnished for all Occasions Lady Attendant 2121 VVEBSTER AVENUE MARYAN KRZYZEWICZ Pierwszorzedna Grosernia 2131 N. Leavitt St. Tel. Humboldt 4173 Spaulding 7976 Good Furniture Company 3902 w. CHICAGO AVE. We are interested in the welfare of our customers always North-West Photo Studio J. Skikiewiez, Prop. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS and ENLARGERS Kodak Films Finishing 1120 MILWAUKEE AVE. Tel. Armitage 2482 FELIX ZACZEK Pierwszorzedna Grosernia i Buczernia Tel. Prospect 1163 2057 WEST 50TH ST. Phone Humboldt 8796 DR. FRANK G. SPRAFKA Dentist Gas and X-Ray 1120 MILWAUKEE AVE. Aclllwlisfflmflll The Sf'l1I'0I'S, Alllllllll-Y-CIUSS of '28 Phono KILIJARIQ 7448 JOHN II. lil,liCZENVSlil, Prop lol' The Economy Bake hop XYedding and Birthday Cakes our Specialty 4784 MILWAUKEE AVE. Chicago XHNIIIAII 41 lb BUS. TEL. AHMl'l'M'I' ' H4 B. Sadowski XVH0l.ESAl.l'I lDEAl.IiBS IN SMOKED MEATS 2119 LE MOYNE ST. CHICAGO SPECIALTY FRENCH PASTRY New Century Bakery Syl. Kleczewski Pastry Layer Cakes, Wedding and Party Cakes 3645 IRVING PARK BLVD. Phone Irving 0036 I The Seniors' AIIIIUCIITCICISS of '28 Advertisement Phono Armitage 1921 JOSEPH MAKARSKI Undertaker and Embalmer Day and Night Service 1123 NOBLE STREET CHICAGO. ILL. DR. E. WARSZEWSKI Physician and Surgeon Brunswick 2486 1238 NOBLE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. P O D B O R N Y Notary Public Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Boulevard 2785 Yards 2480-81 1311 W. 51st St. - 5029 S. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO. ILL. Compliments of GLOWACKPS PHARMACY Z. Glowacki, R. Ph. Prop. Tel. Humbodt 1597 1053 MILWAUKEE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Office Phone Humboldt 309' Residence Palisade 1935 fonlplilnentq DR. A. E. MALACHOWSKI of Physician and Surgeon Hours 12 to 1 and 6 to 8 p. m. F- Except Sunday 2065 N. HOYNE AVE. Lawyer CHICAGO, ILL. Northwestern Shoe Repairing . . Lompllments Adam Fediow First Class Shoe Repairing Of While You Wait 1412 N. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Brunswick 3620 J. F. BIESCHKE Groceries Fish and Delicacies 1437 W. BLACKHAWK ST. CHICAGO, ILL. DR. M. LEWINSKI Gag Clf U'l9' -A MEe.M.'SIW 1645 Milwaukee Avenue Special attention to Parties at Banquets rldU1'I'fl.Sf'l'Ill'Ilf The Seniors' Annual--Class of DR. MICHAEL J. KUTZA 1953 xonrn wrzsrunx AVENUE I , . , , ' V lctxumn Milxxaukee and Armitage Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Armitage 7675 Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 6 to 8 DR. THERESA FELICETTI PHYSICIAN AND sunoleoN 945 TAYLOR ST. Haymarket 0253 Hours: 4 - 8 P. M Praetiee Limited to Children dk XVomen Telefon Humboldt 5641 I. WALCZYK Wyrob Warszawskich Wedlin Wszelkie wedliny na sposob europejski 1020 NOBLE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Tel. Humboldt 0800 JOHN POKLENKOWSKI Undertaker and Embalmer 2058 W. WEBSTER AVE. Cor. Hoyne Ave. Tel. Boulevard 5563 .IOZEF PIOTROWSKI Pierwszorzedn 1 Buczernia a Grosernia 5200 SO. MAY ST. P. RUDZINSKI Meats and Groceries 2126 N. LEAVITT sr. Off. Tel. Armitage 2478 Res. Tel. Palisade 1166 DR. M. J. KOSTRZEWSKI Hours: 11-12 A. M. 2-4 and 7-0 P. M. SVNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Office Closed XVL-dnesday Evenings 1152 MILWAUKEE AVE. Cor. Haddon Ave. Telephone Armitage 1517 J. B. PALLASCH 8a SONS Heal Estate, Loans. Fire Insurance Foreign Exehzmge and Steamship Agency 1146 NOBLE STREET Telephone Armitage 3403 PIUS S. CEGIELSKI Attorney at Law 1653 W. DIVISION ST. Phone Humboldt 3644 PIGEON and POUl.'l'l1Y FEEDS Flower and Grass Seeds S. H. JARZEMBSKI Dealer in Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain and Seeds Canary Bird Supplies 1016 N. ASHLAND AVE. The SPIIIOFSY Annual--Class of '28 Advertisement BURDA PHARMACY Pun. wo.VrA1.iawn:z liPhG mimmgt-1 1363 N. ASHLAND AVE. FRANK M. RADASZEWSKI Bakery and Confectionery Orders taken for XVeddings, Balls, Parties ete. 3233 SOUTH MORGAN STREET Phone Yards 4853 Telephone Boulevard 3156 A. Grab-owski Sz S. Domecki Custom Tailors 3135 so. MORGAN STREET Business Phone BRUNSVVICK 6525-G Home Phone Humboldt 2455 V. T. WACHOLZ XVHOLESALE DEALER IN High Grade Sausages 1400 CORNELL STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Armitage 3378-3379 E. A. KIRSTEN Undertaker OPEN DAY and NIGHT CHAPEL 1006 N. WESTERN AVE. Near Augusta Street mg. No. 5085 DR. A. SZOPINSKI Physician and Surgeon Office 3156 WALL ST. Cor. 32nd St. Phone Lafayette 7560 Hours: 9 to 12 a. in. 1 to 3 - 7 to 9 p. m Telephone Yards 0730 Buys and Sells Real Estate FRANK J. PALT Attorney at Law MORTGAGE BANKER Heal Estate Loans and Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes 3205 S. MORGAN ST. Phone Armitage 1107 Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe 1117 MILWAUKEE AVE. near Cleaver Street CHICAGO, ILL. EXPERT OPERATORS Hours: 9 a. ni. to 9 p. ni. Sundays 9 to 1 p. nl. Phone Humboldt 3582 The PASIEQR PRODUCE CO. Pickles - Sauerkraut - Vinegar Mustard, Horse Radish. Catsup, Olives Preserves, Povidla, Fruit Syrups Pickle Belishes Etc. 1901-03 W. DIVISION ST. Entrance on Lincoln St. CHICAGO, ILL. SELIAS HAT SHOP Prop. S. Walkiewicz We have the newest Creation in Hats from 32.00 to 33.50 none higher 1722 W. 47 STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Allllf'l'ffSl'IIlPllf The Sl'llI'0I'S, Alllllllll---CIUSS of Tel. Arm. 4170 .. J. Parniewicz Pres. We do Photographing and linlarging of every Description Pictures Taken Day or Night liach Photo Guaranteed The Original Pulaski Art Corporation The Home of the Fatnous XVEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS 923 MILWAUKEE AVE. Near Cornell and NVill Sts. Bes. 5330 Leland Avenue ANDREW F. KUCHARSKI Attorney at Law Suite 428-434 Home Bank Bldg. N. XV. Cor. Ashland Av. 8: Division St. Res. Kildare 8004 Off. Bruns. 31500-2430 Res. Boulevard 0038 Off. Yards 7274 JAN BARTEL DR. A. J. PROMINSKI Pierwszorzedna Polska PhYSiCiaIl and 511120011 Mleczarnia Bes. 1001 NV. 32nd Street 2116 WINCHESTER ST. Phone Brunswick 2600 WARDZINSKI BROTHERS Printers - Drukarze 1401 Dickson St. N.l'1. cor .Blackhawk Ilours: until 10 a. in. cgi ti to 7:30 p. ln. Office: 1750 W. 48th Street Hours: 12 to 2 SL 7:30 to 0 p. nl. Phone Brunswick 2734 TOMASZEWSKPS Florist Bouquets for all Occasions Plants and Cut Flowers Veilings and Wreaths Funeral Designs a Specialty 1228 NOBLE STREET Opposite Sloan Street Tt-1. Humboldt 5614 ' Restaurant 81 Confectionery RENESANCE -Lenard- NVe take orders for Banquets S: NVeddings Special Boom for Bcccptions 1182 MILWAUKEE AVE. IGN. SZEWCZYK Pierwszorzedna Grtosernia i Buczernia 2959 N. HAMLIN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Spaulding 0850 PULASKI PHARMACY Polska Apteka Stanley Prihodski, B. Ph. Prop. 1401 NOBLE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Tel. Humb. 1265 Notarjusz Pttbliczny K. DAMSZ Polskie Biuro Zagraniczne Agencja Kart Okretowych Sprawy Starokrajowe i Notarjalne XVysylka Pienicdzy-Asekuracja 1124 NOBLE STREET v AdUPI'f1'SPHlRllf The Seniors' Alllllllll'-ACIUSS 0 98 FANCY DYEING and CLEANING xx X ff ' rg' Z4 'N Tv . ll 1' '. i, 1 'X Y Q x Fw -ff ChicageTTifers and Cleaners A STRICTLY POLISH INSTITUTION 3251-53 FULLERTON AVENUE Phone Spaulding 8200 COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of Raffel Bakery Equipment 4256 DIVERSEY AVE. Kildare 1209 Phone Monroe 0122 S. W E N C CLOAK STORE Furs Suits, Coats and Dresses 1501 W. CHICAGO AVE. Compliments UF A FRIEND