Immaculata Academy - Lilium Convallium Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1917 volume:

, And a great sign appeared in heaven: A woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve starshApoc. xii, 1. .. ..i;iinuqmzllzaimmzKSaszaguu:u.1.5-3; 3 539,55; it :1 uwmmol...1..ld!f...t.u9.xi1.v. famF'vai'was-m 'J - v Mg ix: leTimmyv 5km 31.94 Muivd, . vgrlit! ... . . W. 5.4 H. w, 151 7;1 ::7!!$1.'. 5' .?- w - qr nemagvzmg ggfi. 4 Ed of 1mm . Pom; LILIUM CO NVALLI UM SECOND ANNUAL VOLUME Edited by Pupils 0f Immaculata Academy Portland, Oregon 191 7 nag: 3. ILILIUM CONVALLIUM . ..;- n tgymiiilln E---mm'tf7xym$$ To Our Reverend Pastor FATHER DALY The Class of ,17 Gratefully and affectionately dedicates this Commencement Number of the Lilium Convallium Fort :bidding farewell to I leaves behind this issue .emanypleasures and a 1:de this most even LILIUM 'CONVALLIUM Foreword In bidding farewell to ImmaculataAcademy, the Class of 1917 leaves behind this issue of Lilium Convallium in memory of the many pleasures and activities it has enjoyed at its alma mater during this most eventful year. LILIUM CONVALIJUM MONICA MORLEY Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1. Helen Henry 2. Flora Clark 3. Frances Gans- neder 4. Clara Jacques . Margaret Fried- hoff . Agnes Pottage 01 Farewei lien for Lilium C0: lo look forward idledinto hours a! :1! lo the loved ha .'ustotake our pl: maculata, we f ee me leave fore :15 yet unfathom alllake our plac Hision all purple Wonderful ideals ,URLEY JLhief Ehrnu5 lenry Jark iVGany r Jacques rel Fried- llnliagt' LILIUM CONVALLIUM Farewell to Immaculata tWritten for Lilium Convallium by Rev. S. Chamberlain, 0. PJ We have ceased to look forward to the time when we should leave our Alma Mater. The days have dwindled into hours and the hours into minutes. The time is already here for us to bid farewell to the loved halls where we have endeavored to acquire that knowl- edge which would fit us to take our place in the busy World. As we look back upon the pleas- ant hours spent at Immaculata, we feel the tears welling up to our eyes, the longing for a few more days, before we leave forever. The present is filled with excitement; we area leaving! The future is yet unfathomed; we know not what it holds. With all the enthusi- asm of youth we shall take our places among those whoehave gone before. The future seems to our untried vision all purple and gold, a realm of beauty; 21 place where great deeds are to be performed, wonderful ideals to be put into practice. Fearlessly we snatch the challenge up; Smiling, welll quaff the Futurels fateful cup, Strong in the knowledge, be there weal 01' woe In store for us, thy memory fair will go, Immaculata, as an unfailing light, Our guiding star, till all Lifels weary night Shall fade before the coming of the dawn, The blazing glory, after time has gone. E The D3 E ; . 33 Class 44 3435 They W Dedication. ; Again. Foreword. 35 The De Staff' E - macul Farewell to Imfnaculata. E E4. 37 Library- He Who IS Mlghty Hath g :4 Done Great Things for 44, 33 CIUbS' Me and Holy is His 39 MayDay Name. . 4 . v EMost Reverend Alexan- I. 4 4041 Class 30 der Christie, D. D. 42 Mr- C414 4Reverend W. A. Daly. E: 4 44 43 Our Pupi The Blue and White. Immaculata Graduates. Calendar. , , Class Prophecy. : f 4 50 Reverend 44 44-45 Miss Lar E ' 46-47 Alumnae 48-49 Alumnae Seventh Centenar 7 0f the ; 14' - - Order of Friarsbpreach- 4: EE 0: GFOUD P ers. 4: 0. Solemn H Seventh Centennial 0f 4: 4 Class Of Dominican Order Cele- 4: ' 53 Graduates brated 4 in Immaculate 4'. Heart S Heart Church. 4: 54 Verv R The Birthplace of the 5;: . 8V4 Dominican Sisters. 4-; 4 sen am A Brief History of the 4: ,4 .. HOIY RC Catholic Church. 4 00 Reverend 4'- 4444 and G CardinalNewmaWs Dream 4; 45 Pa 0f Gerontius. 4; 44 -. 3914413 S Love Finds a Way. E: E4 044 Advertiser Class History. 4; ml. ell tn Immaculata. ho 'is Mighty Hath e Great Things for and Holy is His 1 no. Reverend Alexan- Christie, D. D. mm! W. A. Daly. Blue and White. aculata Graduates. ndar. ; Prophecy. rnth Centenary of the tier of Friars Preach- 5. -nlh Centennial of nninican Order Cele- ;ned in Immaculate curt Church. 1 Birthplace of the uminivan Sisters. Brief History of the .athulic Church. I Newman's Dream dinu 1 f 1- .runtlus. H: Finds a! 1x 33' j uuuuu' JUUUUU ,ny-hn-gvpy-yp'm11.1I'1u'm .1'vw'qu'1... 1.31m 1, ml .v.- .1 w.'. vv 1.1 :1. . '4 '1? 'i-W. The Daughter-in Law. Class Will. They Were Children Once Again. The Departments of Im- maculata Academy. Library. Clubs. May Day. Class Notes. Mr. ChurchilPs Visit. Our Pupils. Miss Larkin,s Recital. Alumnae Reunion. Alumnae Notes. Reverend A. Riley, 0. P. Group Pictures. Solemn Holy Communion class of 1917. Graduates of Immaculate Heart School. Very Reverend E. S. 01- sen and Graduates of Holy Rosary School. Reverend Frowin Epper and Graduates of St. J0- seplfs School. Advertisements. VianViVM-VhluHIMld-imi'lmui'..Iw!131.1?fpnEQWIQMI-i'gl-I'TN'KI1 2:.ngan lu'img-lnm.11..qu vo ,,- r nu- jrmgll 31.31141 :1.- 1151441 .:, 321151.50 '1? :1 .J uni .m -'-'. .r1 7, 1 unanngga .2yl-Ir-gg2'mgz-seim JJMWN W LILIUM CONVALLIUM iiHe Who is Mighty Hath Done Great Things for Me, and Holy is His Nameii itHoly Church in psalms of beauty. Praises Mary, ever Virgin, Sings the great and glorious Mother Of High God, the Word incarnate. Sings one marvellous exemption From the lot of fallen nature, Sings the highest theme of graces, The Immaculate Conception. Holiest of Gods creatures, Sings the Church through all the ages, Is the Blessed Virgin Marv, The Immaculate Conception. In America, the golden, ,In the greatest of the nations, Holy Church throughout the homeland, Honors Mary as her patron. And the sweetest invocation, tWlVithout Sin goes on unceasing, As the light that falls from Heaven, As the shade that wraps our slumber, Dear as freedom to our people, Is devotion to Godis Mother, T0 the Blessed Virgin Mary, The Immaculate Conception? How the heart of every lover of the Mother of the God-Vlan exults in the glorious things that are said of our Immaculate Oueen! And how our souls thrill with wondering venera- tion, as we listen to the Voice of Christis Church in her Liturgy and ponder on these things in our heart! A note of triumph is struck in the sweet mandate: tiArise, shine, for thy light is come and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee? But, lest the full effulgence break upon us and dazzle us with its splendor, in slow and gentle questioning, like the dim starlight creeping through the nighfs purple depths, we catch gleams of Maryis surpassing gl'andeul's, as one by one the orbs of her incomparable perfection rise in the frmament of her glory. ttMy dove, my undefiled, is but one. There is none like to thee, 0 Mary! Thou art the only ttOnef blessed Mother! The Voice of the Church asks: ttVVho is this only one? Does she not know? Ah! well does she know, and well does she sing in love tremulous of joy; just as one asks again and again for some sweet assurance, not to be more assured but to delight anew in the sound of words that are music to the ear. Come, then, and be delighted with the inspired word. Yes, we come to listen to the Voice of Holy Church as she asks in her Office: gWho is she that cometh forth as the morning rising, fair as the moon, bright as the sun, terrible as an army set in array? We pause for answer. Holy Church gives it in her chants, telling us: ttShe is the blessed one, blessed by the Lord the most high God, above all the women upon the earth? A great sign has appeared in the heavensattA woman clothed with the sun, the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars? 0 marvelous sight! Wondrous Woman! XVho is she thus beheld in the Apocalypse, with the glory of sun and moon and stars? ' 8 oush all the ages, Marv, ception. tions, the homeland, our slumber, 5 our people, ls Mother, gin Mary, inception. lC'l' 0f the God-Man exult's' 1111131: 1 how our souls thnll mtd f. 'hurch in her Liturgy an 13 LILIUM CONVALLIUM In the words of the prohpet we are told: ttShe is the glory of Jerusalem, the joy of Israel, the honor of our people? Yea, and she is itthe lily among thorns the most beautiful among women? and though ttmany daughters have gathered riches she had surpassed them all. When she passeth she diffuseth a perfume as of roses in the days of spring, and as lilies 0n the banks of the water? But, ttWho is she that goeth up by the desert, as a pillar of smoke of aromatical spices, of myrrh and frankincense and of all the powders of the perfumeriw From her own lips we hear reply: tt1 am the mother of fair love, and of fear, and of knowledge, and of holy hope? Ah! she it is of Whom the Creator of Heaven and earth. Himself with loving compla- cency, in the words of the Canticle, says: ttThou are all fair, 0 my love! and there is no spot in thee? She is ttthe Queen that stood on His right hand in gilded clothing surrounded With variety? ' Aye, she is the fair Aurora 0f the Sun of Justice; the ttperfect one,, of whom Isaiah said: ttBehold, a Virgin shall conceive and shall bear a Son and His Name shall be called Em- manuel?-Clara Jacques, i17. LILIUM CONVALLIUM MOST REV. A. CHRISTIE, D. D. The Blue a Archbishop of Oregon. High praise Immacula Loud her praises 1: Toher feet with heal Captured trophies 1 Loyalnow and loyal 1 Always fighting f 01 Let us give our best e To uplift the Blue How we love thee, Ah How our hearts are As we think how thOI And thy name is In God of schools, as we Keep Immaculatzfs Farbeyond men,s ex; Father, bless the W REV. V. A. DALY. Pastor of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish. LILIUM CONVALLIUM The Blue and White High praise Immaculatahs Banner Loud her praises let us sing: To her feet with heartfelt reverence Captured trophies let us bring. Loyal now and loyal forever, Always fighting for the right; Let us give our best endeavbr T0 uplift the hBlue and White? How we love thee, Alma Mater, How our hearts are filled With pride, As we think how thou art honored And thy name is magnified. God of schools, as well as nations, Keep Immaculataes honor bright Far beyond men,s expectationse Father, bless the hBlue and White? wAGNES POTTAGE, ,1 7. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Immaculata Academy Graduates l MWW ,mdhndhad been a FLORA CLARK Sheis a girl from the sunny South, With manners and charms galore. CLARA JACQUES The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. MARGARET FRIEDHOFF Happy am I, from care free, Why arenlt thev all contented like me? AGNESPOTTAGE Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help whoever she may. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Immaculata Academy Graduates-Continued HELEN HENRY hFair too she was, and kind had been as she was fair. CLARA JACQL'ES love of learning, thesc nooks, all the sweet serenityoff MONICA MORLEY Nothing is impossible to industry. FRANCES GANSNEDER Humility, that sweet 10w root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N 0v. N 0v. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May LILIUM CONVALLIUM Class Calendar School began. Seniors eyed with envy by the students of verdant hue. Organization of classes; election of officers. Columbus Day entertainment and lecture by Mr. Ryan, K. C. Attorney. Seniors chose class motto and class flower. St. Thomast Day. Thursday was declared a holiday by Rev. W. A. Daly in honor of the 7th Century Celebration, that the faculty and students might attend the celebration at Holy Rosary Church. Class rings arrived. The Class made its formal bow to society. June ,17 class presented comedy, ttMillionairets Daughter? November 25th was the feast of St. Catherine, patroness 0f philosophers. Professor John O,Hara, professor of history at University of Oregon, gave a lec- ture t0 the Immaculata Academy Girls. Overheard: ttGirls, you are strong in geography and historyPeRev. XV. A. D. Everybody happy. Santa Claus and vacation are coming. Immaculata reopens. Exams. begin; more bliss CD Rev. A. S. Chamberlain, O. P., Visited the classes of Immaculata Academy. Domestic Science Girls serve lunch to seniors. Senior entertainment great success. Judge Dayton addresses Immaculata Acad- emy Girls. ' Immaculata Girls give another candy sale and confirm their reputation for good , candy making. Another get4to-gether party. The K. K. K. Klub entertains. The Alumnae meeting, election of officers and initiation of class 17. Academy participates in patriotic parade. Father Basil, O. S. B., president of Mt. Angel College, and Father Hildebrand, O. S. B., a former pupil of our parish school, called on his former teachers. May Day procession. Father Riley, 0. P., assigned essay on Psychology. May Day basket sale. Father Hogan visited Immaculata Academy. Mr. Churchill, State Superintendent, accompanied by Father O,Hara and Mr. Ald- erman, County Superintendent, visited Immaculata Academy. Father Daly assigned essay on The Present Status of the Church. A beautiful sunshine day. Immaculate Heart parish annual picnic-a great success. -FLORA CLARK, t17. ClansS I he dUSk l lnd many lnd banners waved m l erresidenl, SUCh wa llargarel Friedhoff, stU Pondered a mighty WP lsawlhe midnight on Though all Mt. Angel 51 The many overworked For one they loved, th loletherpass. I saw Frances Gansneder, u; lmid the musty rows t lnCreightonts honore Of all great thoughts, Gladys Marie; my, hot lheincense strove to lslf from all of eart Isxghed, for Clara J2 Hadleft us all and g0 . lTranslat les! there the 1 unfatho '11 hke its Tlnsullied andC: he Immense St r students of verdanth ue, . Ryan, K. C. Attorney. 3- Daly in h Ono . ht attend t Forum, he celebraliou 1 how to society. ,5 Daughter. , patroness of Dhilo t University of Oregon 33; y and historyiLRth, are coming. i .ses 0f Immaculata Academ: rs. layton addresses Immacul- u confirm their reputation id initiation of class 17. e1 College, and FatherHl called on his formeriear. 9 logy. mied by Father OIHaraanl culata Academy. Status of the Church. 'eat success. ,FLORI Ci Solhera LILIUM CONVALLIUM Class Prophecy While dozing in the dusk I saw a sight That filled me half with fear, half with delight. First Agnes Pottage came into the room, Armed with a duster and a well-worn broom; She cleaned and dusted, set the house aright; ttHubbyil would soon be home, for it was night. The light went out, and like a distant star, Monica Morely shone, who sold the Bunkome Kar, Who ruled the Board of Change-yes, it was she, Who owned a thousand ships upon the sea! It changed. The thousand-words-a-minute din Grew louder, and the clattering seemed a sin, Such peace I had. I spied sweet Flora Clarke Typeing at break-neck speed-then all grew dark. A big brass band came blaring down the street, And many marched, though sweltering in the heat; And banners waved with Helen Henry,s name For President, such was her wondrous fame! Margaret Friedhoff, studious and sedate, Pondered a mighty tome, though it was late. I saw the midnight oil burn low-this maid, Though all Mt. Angel slept, still studying stayed. The many overworked and needy cried For one they loved, then hushed and stood aside To let her pass. I saw her careworn browe Frances Gansneder, uplifting then as now. Amid the musty rows of printed lore In Creightonts honored halls, the wondrous store Of all great thoughts, I saw the librarian stroll- Gladys Marie; my, how very droll! The incense strove to pierce the chapel roof, As if from all of earth it held aloof. I sighed, for Clara Jacques was now a nun- Had left us all and gone to Beaverton. -MARIE O,DAY, ,19. tTranslated from the SpanishJ Yes! there the empire of eternity shall begin, And its unfathomable sea, which devours all, Shall swallow up time like a fragile reed: But, like its conqueror, my immortal soul, Unsullied and pure, shall trample underfoot The immense sepulcher 0f the destroyed planets. -MARGARET FRIEDHOFF, t17. LILIUM CONVALLIUM n mm 'gZOOdFather Olsen xxl'ljtjt rtto establish an on t1. thealOllS priests to com mmin learning and sun gleagainst heresy. He 1 :theChurch and that they itingthat such has been FM in all countries and taBishop might devise. rity,but instead they plan utthee in labor for the teseven hundred years Dominic did. rd an Order of Preachers x'erthat women exercise tot Sisters. And third 15 itretost t0 the Church. immortalize a mm, 31.1, EtIObring the truths n 1' ST. DOMINIC. WW that St. Francis t I '7 1 melt how to think, T ?Othmk; to teach men . ' tht ' . . Seventh Centenary of the Order of F rlars Preachers 33 ll'usmous obte y t v , x t - I , , . f1 , 1216'1910' tttlgepttmtld necessitated . 90 . The seven hundredth anniversary of the approval of the Order of Friar Preachers Wag iandleacplet e doctrine observed by the Dominican Fathers of the Holy Rosary Church, Portland, beginning Thurs- lheftet 61's, and SO Wht day, March 7th, and closing Sunday, the 10th. time fthe great mgr The celebration was conducted throughout with a solemnity and a splendor befitting n ,. 0 the significance of the event. A concourse of priests assembled at the Dominican monas- rhhyhav 0133i thet tery. All came to congratulate the Sons of Saint Dominic and to rejoice with them in the .h dud r , 0 Ed 0m imperishable achievements wrought for the Church by the glorious service which the Order LONE who i1 Gad souls has rendered during the seven centuries since its approval by Pope Honorius III. . . 99H led The altars were decorated in keeping with the magnificence of the occasion. The statue tit of Saint Dominic looked more imposing than ever and did not fail to stir emotions and evoke lth T thoughts bearing one far away in imagination from the point of View Of the present to the tilt days when Saint Dominic lived, and then to his ideals and purposes, his great love of God and burning zeal for souls. 16 of F rialr S W ' t I rPreat the Order of dla 'lhurch, Portlan , s 1611dur . v l 1 f1 olemmty am ssonlblfaloaittegice wiltlilcltlti no 111320115 Servic xx1151111 :nfl, by Pop? e 2303510114.,- ifil'cn-CL-ililo 5 if Elnotllglr;t I not 11:: view f 31:81 1N plniilutrlmscs, is Dr H beginmi LILIUM CONVALLIUM The celebration opened with Pontifical High Mass at 10 oiclock, celebrated by His Grace, Archbishop Christie. Before the Mass a procession formed in the Cloister of those participat- ing in the celebration, which passed through the sanctuary, thence into the church, and down the center aisle. Rev. McMahon, O. P., Provincial, accompanied by the Dominican Fathers, led the procession, followed by the other clergy. Very Rev. E. S. Olsen, 0. P., in a few well chosen words introduced the Right Rev. Archbishop Christie, who gave a splendid discourse on the work the Dominican Order has accomplished for the Church, which we reprint verbatim. ttThe Very Reverend Fathers and Kind Friends: I appreciate in a very great extent the invitation that was extended to me a few days ago by the Very Reverend Prior of this com- munity, Father Olsen, to be present this morning and to speak to you and to convey to you my appreciation of what St. Dominic and his spiritual assistants have performed for Godis great Church during the past seven hundred years. I wish in a very great degree to unite my words of appreciation for these great priests of the Dominican Order in union with the spiritual strain of the Catholic Church today. Now, our present Holy Father, the illustrious Benedict, has given to the world through the Superior General of the Dominican Order, his appreciation and approbation of the work that the Dominican Fathers carried on to such a great degree for the salvation of souls and the promotion of Gods Church for the past seven hundred years. ttI wish first to say to good Father Olsen when he mentioned that Dominic was led on to undertake this great work to establish an order, I might call it a reform, for we needed an amount of fairly learned zealous priests to compete the great heresies of that day, and they would be themselves so firm in learning and sanctity that in the age to follow they should be able to instruct the people against heresy. He mentioned that this Dominican founder was a friend of a Bishop of the Church and that they were never in opposition. It is my pleasure to tell to you this morning that such has been the case for seven hundred years. The Dominicans have been ready in all countries and in all times to further the interest of any matter in any form that a Bishop might devise. Never have they labored in opposi- tion to episcopal authority, but instead they place their hands in that of the Bishops and say, tLead on and I follow thee in labor for the salvation of souls? And to the present day we look back over those seven hundred years and take into consideration the work that this great founder, St. Dominic did. ttHe first established an Order of Preachers to preach the doctrine of Jesus Christ. Sec- ondly, he knew the power that women exercise for the good of the Church and souls, and he established a community of Sisters. And thirdly, he reclaimed, through the aid of his spir- itual sons, many that were lost to the Church. These three good works, any one of which would be sufficient to immortalize a man, are attributed to St. Dominic. He established this Order of Preachers to bring the truths of Christ to the lives of men. Ruskin tells us in his tMornings in Florencei that St. Francis taught Christian men how to live, but St. Dominic taught Christian men how to think. This, then, was the mission of Dominic and his sons, to teach men how to think; to teach men, from serious thinking and reasoning, to know Godis faith and what an illustrious obj ect He gave to the world even in his own day. itThe condition of the world necessitated that they be ready to depart into any part of the world to preach to people the doctrine of Christ. That was his mission. They were an order of preachers and teachers, and so what we lay bishops and priests, monks and fath- ers, we must kneel at the feet of the great men that belonged to the Dominican Order. They have given us the great men of theology; they have given to the world the greatest preach- ers of Gods Church. They have followed out the injunction that St. Dominic gave to them to go preach and teach and pray to lead souls to Christ. By this preaching he brought back hundreds of those people who had been led away from the Church through the heresy known as Palagianism. ttHe was inspired to take up the work of teaching the young girls and placing them in the hands of these women, who consecrated themselves as he did by the three vows, poverty, chastity and obedience, and in the hands of these fathers. By the devotion of the Rosary he placed all under the protection of Mary, Queen of Heaven. He introduced this spiritual prayer in which we invoke the trinity-the Rosary or the beads. The Rosary aided him as did his mortification and power in the pulpit, in bringing back to the faith of Christ those deluded people in France. 17 LILIUM CONVALLIUM ttThis is an account of what he did during his own time. We come down the centuries and see them sent to France, Hungary and the Pagan nations. They labored here in America and were largely instrumental in planting the Church of Christ firmly and solidly here on the banks of the rivers and lakes and streams and in the mountains of the United States of America. tII wish to say this morning that I appreciate their work and the only regret I have this morning is that there are none greater, for in these days we need men to go out into the highways and by-ways and preach the doctrine of Jesus Christ to the American people. In the seven hundred years, Dominican Fathers, no greater opportunity has been given to you, during any period, to bring the thruths of Christ to the people and no people are more ready to accept and to listen than the people of this Republic; no more fruitful field in the world today for the spreading of Gods gospel than our own United States. ttDominic and his followers have met with rebuffs; the Apostles met them; Christ met them. They were driven from one village to another at times. Did this discourage them? No, their souls were fortified; their zeal was strong; they desired to bring souls to God and cherish his work. This is the spirit, this is the zeal, that we require in our country to- day to go out to the highways and in the by-ways and compel them to come and listen to us. The American people will come and, therefore, my hope and expectation is that the successors of St. Dominic in America, equipped as they are by learning, will be able to meet thousands of our non-Catholic people and bring them to know, as St. Dominic brought them to know, the teachings of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. I am grateful that your fathers are here in our arch-diocese and I wish to state that when I ask for assistance it is always granted. ttGod grant, this morning, that the Dominicans may prosper and increase, that many of our young men may be brought to you. God grant that you may preach and teach the doc- trine of Jesus Christ to our American people and none are ready to receive it better than our American Deople. Then we may say, as St. Patrick did when he wrote to the Pope, ttThey are all Christians and they are all Catholics; they are all almost saintsf ii -CLARA JACQUES, ,17. in. Miller, C. SS. trch, fittingly decera mSisters, occupled aeloquent sermon 0 .Aghtersduring the pa :rSisters and congr :l in the archdiocesr quire in t md tompel them to 00me H -, n ' h . 1y hope and QXDQCtaHm t5 are by learnin l. , g, willb - mm to know, as St Dru: Jesus i I E Lhnst. I am gralet state that when Iaskfor my prosper and increasett lat you may preachandtgs a are ready to receiveitbezs lid when he wrotetothei e all almost saints'tt -Cum JV: LILIUM CONVALLIUM Seventh Centennial of'Dominican Order Celebrated in Immaculate Heart Parish During three days, December 29, 30, 31, a solemn triduum, in honor of the Seventh Cen- tennial 0f the Dominican Order was conducted in Immaculate Heart Church by our pastor Reverend W. A. Daly. The triduum opened with a High Mass at which the Dominican Sisters and their pupils assisted in a body. Father Daly delivered an eloquent sermon de- scribing and praising the work of the Dominican Order in the Church, during the past seven hundred years. December 30, Saturday, the services were held in the convent chapel which was taste- fully and beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion, Father Daly officiating. On Sundav the triduum closed with a Solemn High Mass at which Father George Fallu was celebrant, assisted by Father De Lorimier, Deacon and Rev. W. A. Daly, sub-deacon. The most Rev. Archbishop Christie honored the occasion by his presence in the sanctuary and was assisted at the throne by the very Rev. E. S. Olsen, 0. P., Prior 0f the Holy Rosary Church and the Rev. F. K. Miller, C. SS. R. The Church, fittingly decorated for the celebration, was filled to its utmost capacity. The Dominican Sisters, occupied the side chapel of Saint Rose of Lima. Father Olsen, 0. P., delivered an eloquent sermon outlining in glowing terms the work of St. Dominic and his sons and daughters during the past seven centuries. At the close of the Mass the Archbishop addressed the Sisters and congratulated them on the happy occasion and complimented them on their work in the archdiocese during the past quarter of a century. eCLARA JACQUES, t1 7. CONVEXT LiIIAItIiIn LILIUM CONVALLIUM The Birthplace of the Dominican Sisters Far away, amidst the smiling plains of Southern France, lies the hallowed spot where, according to the best authenticated traditions, our Lady revealed to St. Domlnlc the devotien 0f the Rosary a devotion whose sweet and powerful influence over souls it would be d1f- ficult to exaggerate. . Rising somewhat abruptly from the sunny plain, in the very heart of Languedoc, is a steep hill crowned by the small town of Fanjeaux, which now belongs to the diocese of Carcasonne. Just outside the town, a solitary Spot on another rocky eminence, marked by a large, white cross, is called the ttSeignadonf, which, in the dialect of the country, means itthe sign of God. In the thirteenth century, the ttSeignadon,t was an isolated bit of land and here, at night, when the labors 0f the day were over, St. Dominic used to come and pray. Our readers know that during many years of the future founder of the Friars Preachers evangelized the south of France, where the heresy 0f the Albigenses spread destruction among souls. From the steep summit of the ttSeignadonii the kneeling missionary beheld stretched out before him the vast plain, studded with towns, castles and Villages; broken here and there by hills and rocks and his apostle,s heart, so full of human sympathy, yearned towards the souls that were enslaved in the bonds of heresy and sin. Between Fanjeaux and its nearest neighbor Montreal, lay in the heart of the plain a tiny Village called Prouille, where a chapel dedicated to Our Lady had from very ancient times attracted many pilgrims. In his pleadings for the souls whom heresy had led astray, Dominicis thoughts con- stantly reverted to this humble sanctuary. It seemed to his anxious mind a sign of salvation, a beacon of hope, set up in the midst of the land where the spirits of truth and error were at war and it was to Mary,s powerful hands and motherly heart that he confided the result of his apostolic labors. . During the night between the twenty-first and twenty-second of July, 1206, the Saints prayers were unusually long and fervent. He knelt, as was his wont, on the lonely hillock above Fanjeaux; the soft summer sky above him; at his feet, the wide plain, wrapped in dusk and silence. Suddenly a strange sight attracted his attention; a globe of fire seemed to descend from heaven and to rest close to the pilgrimage chapel of Prouille; during the two following nights the same prodigy took place and Dominic at last understood its mean- lng. For some time past he had formed the project of founding a convent for women in Languedoc. He had noticed, in the course of his missionary career, that the heresy 0f the Albigenses made more recruits among the women and young girls of the country even than among the men; in his thoughts the convent he dreamt of was to be an asylum and a safe refuge for his converts and, at the same time, a spot whence the incense of perpetual prayer should rise to heaven on behalf of sinners. The apparition of the fiery glove seemed to be an answer to his petitions and a sign that the future convent was to be built at Prouille, close to Our Lady,s favorite sanctuary. Seme months later, the new building was commenced; the splendid monastery that, in later tlmes, was to be one of the glories of Southern France was, in the first instance, only a poor and roughly built house, where nine noble ladies, whom Dominic had converted, were the first to take the veil. St. Dominic gave them a rule; they Were strictly enclosed 20 inican Sisters rance, lies the hal revealed to St. Do if luence over soul lOWed 5;, minis lhe S it W n the very heart of Lang- ieh now belongs to the; nother rocky eminenceh the dialect of the count iolated bit of land andhe; to come and pray. Ourre; riars Preachers evangelizcd estruction among souls. ling missionary beheldsl: and villages: broken her: man sympathy, yearnedt I. Between Fanjeauxand. w village called Protlillt ines attracted many pilgrii ed astray, Dontinic's'thf his anxious mind aslgn'v - ' ' f truthand: e the spirits 0 t: rly heart that he COHf'W . o ' ty-Second 0f Juh, 1.00 Iii; s was his wont, an ill; s feet, the Wide What i ' ' a is attention. ll Image chapel of Prgeurlst: Dominic at last UH LILIUM CONVALLIUM and their time was divided between prayer and work. Their chief object, together with their own salvation, was that of their brethren, and especially of the Albigenses, and their prayers and penances tended to this end. Thus, while the Friars Preachers labored for souls by their active apostolate, the daughters of the Order, from the depths of their Cloister, served the same cause by their prayers and sacrifices. It was the night between the 21st and 22nd of July, 1206, that St. Dominic, far away t from all living creatures, knelt on his rocky eminence, his arms uplifted in earnest prayer for poor souls. Looking toward Prouille he saw a globe of fire descend from heaven and alight on the prilgrimts chapel. For two successive nights he had the same vision. Then and there St. Dominic received the inspiration from God that he should build a Convent on that holy spot and people it; not with men, mighty in working and preaching, but with holy women, who should, by means of prayer and penance, bring down God,s blessings upon his and his followers apostolic labors. St. Dominic knew that the Catholic religion would be practiced if only future mothers were well instructed. Hence at a very early date, Dominican nuns undertook the education of girls. At Prouille, then, a rude house was converted into a temporary convent. You know, dear readers, that all great works have had poor, humble beginnings. At first only nine ladies joined the community, but, little by little, this first spiritual family of St. Dominic grew and spread. The 27th of December, 1206, is the birthday of the first Dominican Convent of Nuns. aCLARA JACQUES, ,1 7. , - ah, hrmauwhweuuvn v .4 a w 1!; 1- Wu: e ' . 1 . . . .1 , LILIUM CONVALLIUM A Brief History of the Catholic Church The object of my brief dissertation is the Catholic Church, its organization, develop- ment and present status. , The Church, her founder, Jesus Christ, His mission and the Testament of Him left us by his disciples, are known to every student of history. . . The Catholic Church today is the most stupendous organlzatlon 0f the WOFId- From a few disciples it has growniinto millions, found in everv country. Its precepts are taught and reverently obeyed from the frozen North, through the troplCS,.t0 the 001d Antarctic regions of the South. With its center of government at Rome and its branches in every land, it is accomplishing a most wonderful work in the civilizatlon of mankind and the sanctification of the souls of men. . . Its history began when Jesus ChOSt: His twelve apostles and cornmlssmned-them to carry His teachings to all the world: ttGo ye, therefore, teach all nations, teachlng them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you? Gladly they heard hlS VOlce, left their usual occupation and commenced their mission of preaching and teaching. The elo- quence and sincerity of their words induced many to follow Jesus, and in order that what they had begun should continue until the end of time, He appointed Simon Peter to be the infallible head of His Church, saying: ttThou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it? He directed them to teach all nations, ttbaptizing them in the name of the Father, and 0f the Son, and of the Holy Ghost? and He promised that He should abide always with them: tiAnd behold, I am with you all days, even to the consummation of the world? Jesus set His apostles an example by preaching and teaching the love and service of God and the neighbor, and they and their successors up to the present time have faithfully ful- filled their duties toward the end for which Jesus labored, and for which He laid down His life. When at last the majority of the Jews refused to believe in Christ and His mission and even crucified Him, the apostles, in spite of the opposition and persecution they everywhere met, converted thousands to the faith. They journeyed into many lands, spreading the light of the true religion. They preached in Persia and Mesopotamia, in Asia Minor, Armenia and Arabia, afterward in Greece and Rome, and even pushed their way into Central Asia. At every place where the apostles preached they converted multitudes of people and or- dained many priests, that they might continue the work of redemption, a work begun by Christ, for which end He founded His Church. St. Peter, after some time at Antioch, perma- nently established his See at Rome and from thence directed the ever-increasing number of churches. ' As Christ had foretold, the world hated His faithful followers, even as it had hated their divine Master. In no place in history can we find anything to equal the brutal ferocity of the persecutions waged against the early Christians. But Christ was with His Church; the Christians rapidly increased in numbers. What is now Spain, France, Germany, Home and the British Isles were evangelized; the faith was being taught to all nations. Persecutions from .w1thout the fold gradually became things of the past, but new and greater sorrows were 1n store for herhschisms and heresies among her own children. The Greek schism of 858 separateti the Eastern Church from the Western. In the fif- teenth century Mar-tln Luther, an Augustlnlan priest, broke his vows and started a new religion whighfrapldly spread over Germany. In the s1xteenth century Henry VIII of England sepa- rate rom the.Church.and founded the Church of England, because the Pooe refused to allow him to divorce hls lawful Wife and marry another. . .Through these many sorrows the Church stood firm d1v1ne. At the present time many signs are in evidence tha to the bosom of the Church from which they departed, and when there shall be one fold and one shepherd. With the discovery of America, a new field was 0 olic Church. Father Perez, the faithful friend and discoverer on his voyage to the New World, and wa as a rock, for her origin was t her erring children will return that the day is not far distant pened for the propagation of the Cath- adVISer of Columbus, accompanied the s the first priest to offer up the Holy 22 afounder. Lhurch, p01. . I gamzallttg l am the T i estame tolH' uni. 0rgilnizahon m 001mm eMild 1 lo trODiCs hceplsl lpostles '9. teach H and commissionel i all nations, mi; tiladly they heard hisi preaching and teachingi' low Jesus, and in ordert appomted Simon Peleral , and upon this rocklwill: t. He directed theml.:- of the Son, and 0f the Hilli 11: And behold, I am ll'i? I melting the love and semi . present time have faith tl. and for which Helaidu ieve in Christ and Hismiv n and persecutiontheyei: ito many lands, spreading lDOitllllitl, in Asia llinor. Lth their way into Cell ted multitudes of peoplt of redemption, a wotlzl after some time at Aunlmft ted the ever-increasmgm illowers, even as it lialdfh: g to equal the bm'mChi' Christ was with H15 t WI 1 min, France. Gelma't' Liht to all nations. things of the sies among her 0 'h from the is vows and st urv Henry H, iwcause past; ll WM 1 l n Western' . art? Met till 0 3 : LILIUM CONVALLIUM Sacrifice of the Mass in the newly discovered America. lowed by other missionaries, of over 16,000,000 Catholics. dred and seventy millions. The Catholic faith was brought to Oregon in 1838 by Father Blanchet, itthe Apostle of Oregon? Father Blanchet established the mission at St. Paul, the oldest Catholic mission in Oregon, and it was Father Blanchet also who later received into the Church Dr. McLoughlin, the Father of Oregon. Surveying our brief essay, we find that Christ gave to St. Peter the power of the keys, or supreme authority over His Church. 0T0 thee I will give the keys to the kingdo.m of heaven, and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth, it shall be bound in heaven, and what- soever thou shalt loose upon earth, it shall be loosed also in heaven? By this St. Peter was also made the Vice-gerent of Christ upon earth, and in matters of faith and morals he and his successors are infallible. The Popets supremacy consists in his primacy, both of honor and jurisdiction, over all the bishops and churches of the world. The Pope, by virtue of his position at the head of the Catholic Church, is given many titles, among which are Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor of St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Arch- bishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province, and Sovereign of the Temporal Dominions of the Holy Roman Church. Pope Benedict XV is now reigning on the throne of St. Peter and is his two hundred and fifty-nirLth successor. He was crowned September 6, 1914, and since then has given the world many evidences of his holiness and diplomacy, and is doing his part to carry on the work of the Divine Founder. Down the centuries he was fol- so that today we have in the United States a population The total Catholic population of the world today is two hun- aMONICA MORLEY, t1 7. INTERIOR IMMACULXTE HEART CHURCH. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Cardinal Newmanis Dream of Gerontlus Truth seems to have been the stumbling block of the world Since Hula; btetglmilgnigs 2f Ihel; Some men found the truth; to others, God mereltully revealedl 1t telllecieof mangand mysterious truthedeath and the land bey9ndt-ift'rtllllatallllfllsplliilizzgloelglhitclgfll1711VVe have ever been set him to ar uin his final destination sc1en 1 ma y . - e u t -V 7 i trying to pee? thfough the fog-banks of the Stys and into that. undlscox' erteld CdOUiflljrhquH: whose bourn no traveler returns? tWthat is after death? question those in iel and. .tliai is heaveniw ponder those who have the light. But, iieye hlfth 110i 59911: nor 931 1931 ,'1191 flet hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive the thlngs that God has. prepaied . 01 those who love Him? And so, the poet may soar into the highest sphere of 1115 lmaglnatlon, the nhilosopher devle into the lowest depths of his reasoning mlnd, and not advance one JOt '2 1 , t 11, tion of the unknowable kingdom. . . t0Vt 13111::iflOthCeeIeourse of a generation or so, a genius will attempt to enlighten ns in regard to the hereafter. He will employ philosophy or imagination as the. key to the velled temple, and fail utterly to satisfy us in his explanation. There was a genius, though, who hlt upon the right solution, Cardinal Newman. The Cardinalis device was a 51mp1e one; merely the Scriptures and the Teaching of the Church that he shaped into a'beantlful poem, the Dream of Gerontius. And this poem, although it has not the faultless technlque of Homer, not the marvelous extent and arrangement of Dante, is, in a sense, as great a piece of literature as the Purgatorio or the Iliad. I do not say that the Dream 'of Gerontius even surpasses the Faust of Goethe or the Paradise Lost of Milton in matter of art, but I do believe that it carries a more valuable message to the soul of man. The Dream of Gerontius is a death song, promising recompense t0 the heavy-laden, giving consolation to the afflicted. It is a sublime poem, unique in its treatment of the greatest of themes, eternal life. To us Catholics there is a keen appreciation of its orthodoxy; yet to every one who believes in God it holds out its simple lesson. Gerontius is a man who has followed the path of righteousness. We first meet with him in the poem, whendeath is hovering above his couch. ttJesu, Mariaal am near to death, And thou art calling me; I know it nowe- Not by the token of this faltering breath, This chill at heart, this dampness on my brow, ,Tis this new feeling, never felt before, That I am going, that I am no more? Cardinal Newman was a true artist. How vividly, and with what potent words he de- scribes the dread summons at the door of Gerontius! With what perfect naturalness he blends this descriptive verse with broken prayer! ttJesu, have mercy! Mary, pray for me! Lover of souls! Great God, I look to thee. tTis death,e0 loving friends, your prayers!- titis he! . . f, It must often occur to men in the hurried course of their careers to think of death. On such occasions do they not generally either banish the thought of the unpleasant cer- tainty of death, or assure themselves of courage at the end? Is it not true that nearly all men fear death? And do not timid, strong, and careless ones alike wilt or wax frantic under the awful strain of dying? Gerontius is a strong man, and yet we find him fearful, full of awe at the approach of the death angel. He dreads to die, as we all dread it; wishing to pFO- long his mortal existence for no better reason than to shun the dark chasm ahead. ttI feel as though my very being had given way, As though I was no more a substance now. And could fall back on nought to be my stay, And turn no whither, but musttneeds decay And drop from out the universal framei Into that shapeless, scopeless, blank abyss, That utter nothingness, of which I came: This is it that has come to pass in me; 0 horror! tory. 24 a 'i0 a . mat iubmlSS t Sandus De W Misererei Parce ,. 'es care, W C ligajhahmf apt W9 3 ital! 50155 5M i ll call no mOI'EE 1 That sense of rum That masterful neg Of all that makes 1 Over the dizzy hr: 0t some sheer inf: Orworse, as thoug Down, down forev The solid framew And needs must st Into the vast abys homer and Vergil con yearegives us men an :t to take you! he i triceexpires. Yet co 'nulius? tthvissima hora The Pain has wea Lord, into Thy . e key 10 thev'vv as a genius, though wh: evtce was a simple tine': ed mto a beautiful poetii aultless technique of Hogan: se, as great a pieceot L m of Gerontius even sun er of art, but I do belt; e Dream of Gerontiusisat ation to the afflicted. Itit eternal life. To usCatt 1e who believes in Godt va lit hteousness. We first me i now.- nth, on my brow, re, re. 1nd with what potentwur With what perfect natw' 1' me! :o thee. - prayersk- 't if their careers to 1th l: the thought of the HUD near 19 Is it not true that m i i i ' orwaxfran -t him WINS C HS XVC 3 shun the d Id given way, 109 now. 9 my stay, IS deftly frame 1 abyss' I I Came: C; LILIUM CONVALLIUM The assistants take up their chant: ttKyrie eleison, Christe eleison, Kyrie eleisonP These soothing words affect him deeply, and serve to brace him for the struggle. ttRouse thee, my fainting soul, and play the man; And through such waning span Of life and thought as still has to be trod, Prepare to meet thy God? Then. comes a submission and appeal to the Creator so beautiful, so tender as to sug- gest a spirits prayer rather than a man,s. ttSanctus fortis, Sanctus Deus, De profundus om te, Miserere, Judex meus, Parce mihi, Dominefi When, in reading Shakespeare, we chance upon Hamletts ttTo be or not to be? or ttWhat a piece of work is man? how apt we are to feel that the author of such wonderful words must have been inspired! No less should be our sentiment when we follow the death chant 0f Gerontius: ttI can no more; for now it comes again, That sense of ruin, which is worse than pain, That masterful negation and collapse . Of all that makes me man; as though I bent Over the dizzy brink Of some sheer infinite descent; Or worse, as though Down, down forever I was falling through The solid framework of created things, And needs must sink and sink Into the vast abyss? The epics of Homer and Vergil contain description of death that thrill us through and through. Shakespeare gives us men and women who die as gods and goddesses would die. ttMake death nroud to take you! he instructs his heroes. Immortal Dante weeps his whole soul out when Beatrice expires. Yet could anything be represented as more noble than the resignation of Gerontius? ttNovissima hora est; and I fain would sleep, The pain has wearied me Into Thy hands, 0 Lord, into Thy hands. . . 3i At last the river is forded, the gulf passed. The soul of Gerontius has flown from its earthly home. ttI went to sleep; and now I am refreshed? In the poem, we fly along with this intangible soul; we listen to its whisperings of wonderment; we mount with it the space of planets in an instantis time, and hear the voices of angels, singing in choir before Jehovah,s Throne. The verse here is beautifully expressive, and We can truly imagine ourselves in another world. ttSo much I know, not knowing how I know. That the vast universe, Where I have dwelt, Is quitting me, or I am quitting it. Or I 01' it is rushing on the Wings Of light or lightning on an onward course. And we e,en now are million miles apart? Finally the poet rushes us to the climax of the dream. Angel: ttWe have gained the stairs Which rise toward the presence-chamber; there A band of mighty angels keep the way On either side, and hymn the Incarnate God? 25 LILIUM CONVALLIUM We are greeted by the caressing sound of heavenly music. The soul 18 Judged. Soul: ttTake me away, and in the lowest deep There let me be, And there in hope the long night-watches keep, Told out for me. There, motionless and happy in my pain, Lone, not forlorn,- There will I sing my sad perpetual strain, Until the morn? Now to the triumph of the artisfs conception and rendition, we behold the soul of Gerontius wafted away; we hear the sacred promise of Godts angel to this tthappy, suffer.- ing soul. Angel: ttNow let the golden prison ope its gates, Making sweet music, as each fold revolves Upon its ready hinge. And ye great powers, Angels of Purgatory, receive from me My charge, a precious soul, until the day, When, from all bond and forfeiture released, - hkw- I shall reclalm it for the courts of light? .Qlt'shecould not pereuz hMONICA MORLEY,. t17. :ybuytfjred with ambitml Eielection. ahiscampaign. One Sat mks things looked darkt :mnfident and cheerful. :tyoutllmtn. Now I want Thats why youtre so blt st Yes, you are. Letts n0 tcss night. Many a time hntradicting, uBut he will The doctor assur dHresume his campaig :thsillness all the more eh a while she thoug Jglitter beautiful hair, CLASS ROOM. 26 The gold is . Ma- deep ' pain, rain, reindition, we behold it t 3, angel to this iihapp- F, ,. ates, 'olves powers, day, released, ight. KMONICA Mom LILIUM CONVALLIUM Love Always Finds a Way ttMrs. Hugh: Nominated for Assembly at 10:30 tonight. Edi, What a thrill that yellow envelope gave Mrs. Hugh. For a moment she dreaded open- ing it, fearing the bad news it might contain, and when she finally did so and read it over and over again with shining eyes, she murmured, ttIt can,t be true? But there was Ed,s own signature to prove it. When her husband returned, flushed with success an hour later, his wifets eyes glis- tened with pride as she went forth to greet him. Then in a sudden change of mood, grow- ing from gay to grave, from grave to despondent, she turned away. ttWhy! What is the matteriw asked Ed in anxiety. ttArentt you glad Pm nominated? ttOh, yes, glad; but what does the nomination mean, Ed?t, ttMean? It means everything; it means I shall go to Assembly and be somebody in this glorious state of ours? Mr. Hugh shouted in his enthusiasm. ttGo to the Assembly on a Democratic ticket in a hopelessly Republican district? Oh, Ed! It is indeed hopelessW But argue as she might, she could not persuade him. He had won his nomination at great odds, it was true, but fired with ambition and full of spirit, he refused to weigh the terrible odds against his election. So Hugh started in his campaign. One Saturday evening he came back silent and de- spondent; after two weeks things looked darker than he would acknowledge. Now his wife was the one to be confident and cheerful. ttJust keep at it and youlll win. Now I want you to go to bed, for I know you have a cold and a headache. Thatts why youlre so blue, andat, ttAnd whatiw WVell, then, cross. Yes, you are. Lets not argue about that. .Now go to bed? Hugh spent a restless night. Many a time his wife heard him say that now he was sick, he might be defeated. Contradicting, ttBut he wouldntt! Not thatahe had to win? The next morning he was very ill. The doctor assured Mrs. Hugh that it would require time be- fore her husband could resume his campaign work. Mrs. Hugh well knew that threaten- ing defeat would make his illness all the more unbearable and perhaps so much more serious. What could be done? For a while she thought and prayed the good God to help her. Then passing her hands through her beautiful hair, she suddenly said aloud, ttHugh shall win; Hugh shall win? She rushed to the phone, rang up her mother, and told her of her plan. Within half an hour a little sweet-faced woman had established herself in the sick room and was bathing the brow warm with fever. The meeting that evening was a noisy one. The principal speaker had just left the stage, and the whole building rang with applause. In the midst of the tumult the chairman rose and rapped for silence, and in an instant all was still, for the chairmants face wore a stern expression. Through the hall the tension of foreboding excitement could be felt. The chairman moved toward the stage entrance, beckoned some one, then stopped. Every eye was intent upon that entrance, and a suppressed gasp came from that vast audience as a woman stepped on the stage. Instinctively the audience rose as one man, and there was silence. The chairman then spoke: ttGentlemen, our meeting has been distinctively honored by the presence of the wife of one of our candidates. I take the greatest pleasure in intro- ducing to you the wife of our worthy candidate for the Assembly, Mrs. Hugh? A great shout greeted herathen she spoke. It was not a wordy speech, not so flowery in style as some of those preceding it, but it was none the less forcible. She told her story simply: her husband,s determination to win in the face of immense obstacles; his sudden illness and an appeal to the loyalty of his party for help. llIt is unnecessary to tell you, his own party menfl she concluded, ttwhy Hugh should be elected. You know better than I? 27 LILIUM CONVALLIUM whole house responded with the echoes of al of the most influential politicians taking her husband,s campaign into ing that it was her place to Thereupon shouts upon shouts arose; the tumultuous applause. When order was restored, sever came forward, offering to relieve her of the strain by their own hands. She thanked them, but declined the offer, say win for her husband, not to let his friends do all. Again the chairman rose. llGentlemen, if the la . her loyal supporters, can do nothing better than to do as she deSIres. may as well say we are all at your disposal. Ask what you wish. . . A third time Mrs. Hugh arose, and thanked the gentlemen for their kindness. All she asked them was to be faithful allies; she would do the rest. This time the audience fairly roared in its praise and applause, and when the excitement once more abated Mrs. Hugh had vanished. , That night Mrs. Hugh confided all her days exploits to her mother, and received warin praise and encouragement. She then begged her husband to be of good courage, for lus friends would surely help him. Thus did his noble wife enter the arena of political struggle. went, receiving warm encouragement from Democrats everywhere. Many a Republican was won over by her simple appeals. A few jealous women ridiculed her efforts, but as a rule women who listened to her went home determined to persuade husbands, fathers and brothers to help this brave woman, who was not afraid to stand on good, just platform, alone and undaunted. Her well penned enthusiastic letters in journals and papers, whose theme was largely upon the abolishment of child labor-then a fiercely quarreled-over issueewon many to her side. Election night came. Mrs. Hugh was sitting at her husband,s bedside. The ambitious man could not conceal his intense disappointment. Again and again his wife told him that his friends were working for him, but little did he dream who it was that had fought for him so bravely, for he had not been allowed to see the papers, and consequently knew noth- ing of the trend of affairs. Then a messenger brought in a yellow envelope. Hugh eyed her curiously as she tore it open. She read aloud: ttMrs. Hugh: Portland carried by your husband. Overwhelming majority.-John Rick- ershaw? Hugh fairly gasped. Why had the telegram come to her Was it' an insult to him? He almost roared in his anger, but his wife soon quieted him. She told him the whole story, interrupted many a time by his demonstrations of amazed gratitude. And by the opening of the little yellow envelopesesometimes with bad news, and sometimes with good-and by the furious ringing of the telephone. - Just as the new day dawned the last telegram came in; Hugh had won with a good ma- jority. His wife almost shouted the happy news, and together they knelt in silent prayer of thanks. Then there broke in upon them a most dreadful noise; brass bands thundered and shouts re-echoed through the town. Before she left his bedside to meet the exuberant serenaders, her husband grasped her hand. ttEllenj, he said, ttI cannot quite believe it all. How could you do 1t aloneiw She bent over him and whispered, ttLove always finds a way? dy wishes to do this by herself, we, as Madam, I think that I From town to town she -FLORA CLARK, ,17. 28 In these hont uSO ttwas not Every obstac As they joun As they delve Each defeat t ttThus the cla Sought by all Sought by all Sooner than i In the High uThis is the This the tale 36 be ever tr True and fait Straightway Stillness reig Awed by tale Speech and s 110qu clear, Hall them far Never Will a c lnora Sang W ?hen these 3e ill Were there am JaeqlleS , who was not afr' ; . 31d ll; ned enthusnastic lettersia nt of child laboretheu1 usband's bedside. The; n and again his wifetold 1 who it was that hadf pers, and consequentlyt: n a yellow envelope. H erwhelming majority.-I her Was it an insultlo. im. She told him that: gratitude. And by thew 1d sometimes with goat 1; Hugh had won withlag ether they knelt in Sllrt iful noise; brassbandsl. is bedside to meet thef Laid, ttI cannot quitebeh: tered, ttLove always 17113 ,meCM LILIUM CONVALLIUM Class History Nestled in the High School tower, Was an owlet wise and knowing, Owlet blinking, ever blinking, Owlet thinking, ever thinking, Dreaming of the days gone by. In the quiet of the evening, In the moonlight pale and silvery, As the stars began to twinkle, Owlet spoke and broke the stillness, Spoke unto the graveyard fairies. ttList ye now, my little children; List to the tales of weight and glory, How a class so wise and wondrous Lived a life of real endeavor, In these honored halls of learning. ttSo ,twas noticed that they mastered Every obstacle perplexing, As they journeyed 0n thru High School; As they delved in books for knowledge, Each defeat they made a triumph. ttTh'us the class was gladly welcomed, Sought by all the upper classmen; Sought by all, as friends and helpers, Sooner than it was the custom, In the High Schools and the Convent. ttThis is the story, little children, This the tale of Seniors Eight. Be ye ever true and faithful, True and faithful, eten as they arett Straightway Owlet ceased from speaking. Stillness reigned a full half minute; Awed by tales of such achievement Speech and song forsook the fairies. Then rang out an elfin chorus, Chorus clear, and sweet, and mellow: ttHonor bring to Seniors Eight, Crown them now with wreaths 0f laurel! Hail them far with palms of Victory, Never will a class compare. ttFlora sang with mirth and laughter, Tables groaned with feast and plenty, When these Seniors gave a party; All were there from great to smallest, Clara Jacques t0 Agnes Pottage. ttSoon they held their own class meeting, Monica Morely and Helen Henry, Worthy otiicers were chosen, And both of these fulfilled their oIIice, Both endeared themselves to classmates. 30 LILIUM CONVALLIUM iiAfter much deliberation, Colors rich were then selected, Hearts of many beat with envy, Throbbed at sight of the lavender and gold When the gold and lavender they saw; Throbbed with envy when they saw them, Wished they too, were Seniors Eight. ttFrom the iSophsi there came a challenge, Called them all to basketball, And the more they strove and struggled, Led by Margaret they grew strong, Won an overwhelming Victory. iiWhen the time came for debating, Seniors Eight, fought bravely, nobly, Gladys and Frances argued strongly, Sophomores cried out in wonder: Out cried Sophomores in wonder: iBravely have you wrestled with usf itThis the story little children, This the tale of Seniors Eight, Be ye ever true and faithful, True and faithful, eien as they are? Straightway Owlet ceased from speaking. Stillness reigned a full half minute; Awed by tales of such achievement, Speech or song forsook the fairies, Then rang out the elfin Chorus, Chorus clear, and sweet, and mellow: iiHonor bring to Seniors Eight, Crown them now with wreaths 0f laurel! Hail them far with palms of victory, Never will a class compare? -Marie OiDay, ,19. wish to see. lied at her for a momei :qoagain. . t dear sir, said Berti gihshehad received the t gitady; but I can return I: :trplexity. . 'sir; come into the kitcht apressed his gratitude at t iwork in the kitchen aftt hhitll with the friendly c t. there did you come answered the old man, Ihtd Bertha. iiThat is, though her this mome thug about his parents. t ..rnshetooked at the old ii'husbandis father, mv f z.Wfthe same crimef; i 19 front door bell rang eatashe. She received .h the iith . me. trembhng VOice ???helooked at her 9001' 01 saidthe man from -t l usf Ire, speaking. ute; ant, ies, Now: If laurel! ory, may, 19. LILIUM CONVALLIUM The Daughter-in-Law Translated from German-Die Schwiegertochter. Frank, the son of a poor farmer, had been allowed to study, on account of his talents and dlllgence, at the expense of his pastor and rich benefactors. After finishing his studies he held a responsible position at Vienna, where he was beloved by all. His wife was the daughter of a famous and very wealthy doctor. They lived happily together, and still several times his wife saw how he betrayed a great uneasiness. This was always the case after a plainly dressed farmer had been with him for a few minutes in his office. Every time his wife asked him who the old man was he gave her the evasive answer, ttA relative. ttThis must be changed? his wife said to herself. ttI must investigate the matter. After a few weeks, Bertha, for this was the wife,s name, was busy in the kitchen; the glass door leading to the hall opened and the old man came in. Bertha, looking at him, sharply asked, WVhom do you wish to seeiw The old man looked at her for a moment quite bewildered and frightened, then stam- mered, ttI-I-rather go again? ttNo, certainly not, dear sirft said Bertha, blushing, for she was ashamed of the busi- nesslike way in which she had received the old man. ttDo you wish to speak to my hus- band? ttI-yes, gracious lady; but I can return later? said the old man, in whose face was depicted pain and perplexity. ttNo, stay, dear sir; come into the kitchen, and be seated; my husband may return any minute? The old man expressed his gratitude at the kindness of the lady. He sat down, and the lady continued her work in the kitchen after she had offered him a glass of wine. After a while she turned to him with the friendly question: ttYou must be tired; you must have come a great distance. Where did you come from, if I may askiw ttFrom Jodlina? answered the old man, hesitatinglv. ttJodlina? answered Bertha. ttThat is, if I am not mistaken, my husbandis birthplace? A thought went through her this moment as quick as lightning. Her husband had never told her anything about his parents. Could this old maneshe didn,t dare to finish the thought, but when she looked at the old man again, she had to say to herself: ttYes, he is no other than my husbandis father, my father-in-law. My husband is ashamed of him and suspects me guilty of the same crime? At this moment the front door bell rang. Lady Bertha went quickly to open the door for her husband, for it was he. She received him with a serious look and led him into the parlor. ttFrankf, said she with trembling voice and tears in her eyes, ttFrank, you have not dealt honestly with me? Pale and frightened, he looked at her. ttIn the kitchen is a poor old man from Jodlinaf she continued. ttFrom Jodlinaiw said the husband, almost fainting with fright. iiYes, from your birthplace, and may I know who it isiw ttBerthaW ttYou are silent, so I myself will tell you, Frank, it is your old father. By our marriage he became my father also, and you are ashamed of him and treat him thus? And with the greatest sympathy she continued: ttFrank, I must reproach you bitterly. You do not place as much confidence in me as I may expect: you are misjudging me; you think me proud and vain. What else could induce you to keep your father,s position a secret from me? This old, simple farmer, who resembles you so much, can be no one else but your father. But instead of sitting at the table with us as a father, he stands there pushed aside, embarrassed and sad. He must feel very bad about it, and you, none the less, on account of the reproaches and disquietude of your conscience? . Her husbandts eyes filled with tears. ttForgive, dear Bertha; I have not acted rightly. I thought you were proud because I am. 7 31 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Bertha interrupted him. ttThe first thing you do is to introduce me to your father and ask his forgiveness? And, taking him by the hand, went with him to the kltchen. There she knelt down and told her husband to do the same thing, then took the old mants hard, calloused hand in hers and kissed it respectfully, and said, ttFather, forglve us and bless us. The old man sighed and wept with emotion while he blessed his ehlldren. The cook looked at the scene open-mouthed. . ttSet the table for three persons? said the mistress of the house to the servant gm. who quickly departed to fulfill the command. . After dinner all three took a ride through the city, and they went shopping so as to give a surprise to his mother and sisters. Towards evening the couple accompanied the old father a short distance on his way home, and they departed happily. A few weeks after this the couple went to Jodlina, where the old parents, happy be- yond expression, awaited them; so did the two daughters; and the next morning they went to the village church and paid the pastor a Visit, the same one who had baptized Frank and made it possible for him to study. There was no boundary to the joy of the old father over his good daughter-in-law, especially as she had brought back his lost son. Thus happiness and satisfaction returned to the whole family through the mediation of a noble lady. Had she not been such a one, her husband surely would have denied his parents and the remorse of his conscience would have embittered his life and made his wife unhappy, because the fourth commandment and the blessing and curse that are attached to it remain forever. FRANCES GANSNEDER, t17. r be , . bequeath ou rum; our entrance m nflfaces. . ebequeath the follc tin of Pleasing ................. w Physics ....................... ,irmBecome Popular: ....... richmge a School ....... Home ........v.............I ..... ;;' iloDevelop the Mind hm, It's Meaning ....... saflhe Terpsichorean 1 giddevise to our esteem: :dhelp which he has wi 1m! of Immaculata Acat Nd and meatly covet: mores we leave the ple :toccupation! .szssheing of opinion I it, . '- ife and mad: snug and curse that are; FRANCES GANSNEDE LILIUM CONVALLIUM Class Will We, the undersigned, loyal class of Nineteen Hundred Seventeen of Immaculata Acad4 emy, Portland, Oregon, having been proven t . . . 0 be in sane mind and perfect health and reahzlng that our hlgh school days are drawin . g to a close, do make, ordain, publish and most solemnly swear thls to be our last will and testament. We bequeath t0 Immaculata Ac T0 the Juniors we will and be lose theirs. ademy the loyalty of eight loyal hearts. queath our smiles to be and when aforesaid Juniors T0 the facultv we bequeath our heartiest thanks for the edge necessary to make our entrance into t of our intelligent CD faces. ir aid in instilling the knowl- he sea of life successful; also happy memories T0 the library we bequeath the following list of books: iiThe Art of Pleasing .................................................... nA New Physicst, .......................................................... tiHow to Become POpulart, .......................................... uHow to Manage a Schooli, .......................................... ttThe Hometi .................................................................... itVVays to Develop the Mindt, ...................................... ttPatriotism, Itis Meaningtt .......................................... iiDetails 0f the Terpsichorean Artit ............................ Helen Henry We bequeath and devise to our esteemed pastor, Rev. W. A. Daly, our sincere gratitude for the kindness and help which he has willingly rendered at all times. To the Freshmen 0f Immaculata Academy we usually richly deserved and greatly coveted. T0 the Sophomores we leave the May they never lack occupation! Frances Gansneder Clara Jacques Flora Clark Margaret Friedhoff Agnes Pottage Monica Morley Gladys McKellops graciously bequeath the many honors pleasure and privilege of writing for Father Daly. The June, 17, class being of opinion of knowledge, believe that to remain longer would embarrass the faculty. To our successors, the June, 18, class we do devise and bequeath with deep regrets the right of supremacy which we have enjoyed for the past semester. May they fill their positions with due respect and faith, as we have tried to do! We do hereto affix our seal and signature on the 10th day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen. THE CLASS OF 1917. Helen Henry, Attorney General. LILIUM CONVALLIUM They Were Children Once Again ttDid you know each other before you came hereiw Flora looked first at Monica, and then up at Margaret, who was standing high 011 the ladder hanging pictures along the wall. There was an awful silence. Monica walked over to the window, but Margaret, as If .to relieve matters, blurted out, ttOheoh--yes; we lived next doorft and her face was blushing. For- tunately two others came running into the room at that moment. . There was to be a class party that night, and the girls had been working hard all day. Every one was tired and hot, and all were giving directions at the same time, while Margaret seemed to be doing most of the work. Helen Henry and Clara Jacques chatted at the foot of the ladder, while the others wandered to the side of the room, leaving Monica at the win- dow, apparently oblivious to her surroundings. ttGirlstLeit was Flora who spoke, in a tone that made them all listen attentivelyettdid you ever notice that Monica and Marie are awfully distant? Most of them thought they had, but Agnes Pottage broke in, ttYes, but Monica is fond of Margaret. She told me so her- self. This was startling, for Monica seldom expressed her likes and dislikes. If she liked a person, she showed it, to be sure, but her words were usually very few. The girls were looking at her as they talked. She was tall and slender, with very light hair and blue eyes that people often mistook for brown, so dark were her eyebrows and eyelashes. Every- body admired her and loved her, she was so independent without lacking kindness and ten- derness. She was thoughtful, too, and her eyes had that faraway look in them as if she saw her future off in the distance. ttWellf, Flora insisted on continuing, ttyou won,t believe it, but Monica and Margaret both lived in San Francisco and next door to each othereimagine. And when I asked them about it today they were both so embarrassed; I wonderhethere was no time for more. Monica was coming toward them. The conversation suddenly took a new turn, but Monica seemed to realize of what they had been talking. ttGirlsf she spoke with an effort and as if she dreaded so, III suppose you think it strange that Margaret and I are not friends since we knew each other before. I hadntt seen Marie for five years nor heard from her since she moved from San Francisco. We met here at school by chance, and I guess wetll never be friends again? She turned away; there were tears in her eyes. But she quickly recovered herself and finished: ttAs a favor I wish you wouldn,t talk about it. She was herself again and she added, as if the affair was of no great concern, ItIt,s rather unpleasant? Flora and Agnes got up and the others followed suit. Gladys McKellops whispered to Agnes, saying she wondered if anything could ever part them. All moved toward work again. The hanging of festoons had. progressed rapidly under Margaretts directions. Margaret was strong and capable and had such good taste! Every one began to admire the effect. Monica alone said nothing. She was still standing where the girls had left her, with that faraway expression on her face. Her bearing displayed discomfort and even sadness, but she was unconscious of either. She was apparently in some other world, quite forgetful of class parties and decorations. A new shout of approval brought her to her senses. Monica looked up. Margaret was still on the ladder, leaning far back now, surveying her work. Helen and Clara forgot to hold the ladder; it toppled and Margaret was thrown to the floor. The girls screamed and scattered. It was Monica who got Margaret to a couch and gave directions to the others. It was while she did the latter that she saw a small glistening object at her feet. Almost unconsciously she stooped to pick it up. It was the locket that Margaret always wore and it opened as Monica tucked it in her waist. She saw the contents. When the girls came hurrying back with a sister, with water and bandages, they found Margaret almost. comfortable, though the least movement sent a terrific pain across her back. She readily agreed to a close examination of her injuries, while the class waited without, breathless, should their worst fears be realized. A shout of joy went up when it was announced that the hurt was not serious. I 34 Jill xll 0p81 . l 1 meat: kept it allt e0 '3'! :l ' del' haEEnIOOked first at . Windmv g chtuFQSaIOMt luor l, but larg l and her . arellat that mume t C? WM, llu girls 11 u utions 'It t Wing Ill x and Cl lime, lat made then ly distant? is fond of Ma ssed her likes were usually very few 7 -nder, with very light ltlttr. lre her eyebrows and ext endent without lackingtt: t that f araway look in th 1 all llSlttlah Most of the Fearet. she? and dislike f, on't believe it, but Mont; 'ch other-imagine. Amt t: l wonderlLtherewasn m suddenly took a new t to dreaded so, ttI supposc we knew each other beforr te moved from SanFram ver be friends again. St, t'tH'Cl'Ctl herself and finish: rself again and she added, ed suit. Gladys MCKtllttt 301' part them. Altmow . l . , .refsdlm . dot Marga I3 un an loaf livery one beg hadtett . where the gutsMUM sptaved discomfo I e laddc Mcr: it W e onicu who got 5 ll the latter l'ltd It W ilk l I 8hr - to pit 't. k M ' in hermus :kcd 1t . andbfg LILIUM CONVALLIUM The party was not postponed. Margaret b:gged that it should not be, and though the class objected, they finally consented to her wish. That night when the fun was at its height, Monica slipped away unnoticed and hurried to Margaretls room. The light had been turned low, but Margaret was not asleep. Her eyes opened as Monica came over to the bed. nNeed anything, little girliw It was what she used to call her. ttNothing, Monlca; Pm quite comfortable? was the answer, but she hesitated at the next. ItMy locket is gone; I just noticed it. Did any one find it?,, There was no answer, and Margaret was about to repeat the question when Monica suddenly fumbled in her waist and then slipped the tiny locket into MargarePS hand. ttI came up to give it to vou. I thought ymfd miss it. Margaret clasped the little chain about her neck with ttMargaret? ttYes, Monica? ttMargaret, the locketeit-it opened when I picked it up this afternoon, and I saw-h ttOur pictures. You,ve kept it all these years. You haventt forgotten that day when we had it taken, have you? Itll never forgive myself? She could go no further. Her eyes were wet and her voice was trembling. With a mighty effort Margaret put up both arms, and Monica, taking her hands, clasped them about her neck. In that single embrace it seemed that all the bitterness and pent up grief faded away. They were children again. a sigh of relief. FRANCES GANSNEDER, '17. A CORNER OF THE LABORATORY. 3 LILIUM CONVALLIUM ST. DOMIN'CS CONVENT AND IMMACULATA ACADEMY. The Departments of Immaculata Academy Our High School offers, besides the special courses such as religion, domestic science, art and music, full academic work in English, foreign languages history, mathematics and science. All students in whatever department they may be enrolled, are required to take before graduation three years of English and one year of United States history. Work from the academic departments. moreover, supplements the work of all the special courses. The faculty strongly recommends that every student, whatever his specialization may be, take two years of a foreign language, two years of mathematics, one year of science, and one year of history, art or music, in addition to the required work already mentioned. SO we see the academic courses supplement the work of the special departments and all together make up our splendid broad High School curricule. The Commercial Department in our school offers an excellent opportunity to the young ladies of our school to become independent and self-respecting. We feel that our depart- ment is exceptionally good in that it gives the benefit of commercial work to those Who are taking other courses. In this way we all profit. Those who are taking the classical and scientific courses get a knowledge of the requirements of the business world, and those Who are preparing for business life get training in other courses, such as English, history and languages. This is of. as much importance to a stenographer as the mere mechanics of the profession. We have a four-year course, two years of preparatory work in regular subjects and two years of commercial trainind. The music course is planned to furnish those taking it with a foundation for future work, should they desire to specialize in music, and With an added means of cultur e for those who study it for its aesthetic value. AFFILIATION OF IMMACULATA ACADEMY Immaculata Academy made a standard High School February 2, 1915. Immaculata Academy accredited to the University of Oregon September 7. 1915. Immaculata Academy affiliated to the Catholic Universit r of Am ' l l' D Q, May 12, 1916, 3 erlca, V as iington, Immaculata Academy affiliated to Creighton University, 6 Omaha, Neb., March 21, 1917. idllSu know l'I'On Library, g! 3m: Ba Moritz 1 4me from Mr. LILIUM CONVALLIUM wan. M a ARVLW Among the many features of our institutinn, the school library deserves more recogni- tion than any other. It is undoubtedly not only a most useful, but an entirely indispensable part of our school. In the beginning the boo s were few and magazines still more scarce. All this has changed. The library has now approximately 1000 volumes, and is divided into three divisions, known as the Daly Library, gift of Rev. W. A. Daly; Albers Library, gift of Mr. Wm. Albers; Barron Library, gift of Mr. Barron. 0 Several volumes from Mr. Moritz were th3 last addition to our library. XI MM'IVIJTA .thtltHlY. maculata Acade nurses such as religion,dot Urcign languages history,m. tcy may be enrolled,attn war of L'nited StateshIstgt s the work of all tltesptm r his speuahum ' - nfstt luthcmuhcs, one war, men? L'quired work alrea 3W f the special departmt 119. W 'fers' am excellent O?pgeellf sclf-rospecting. Ia . i mm of cmnmercmg w . , , '1 1.11059 who dressawo I ' e' e . Mills of the bub'cnh 35W: .lhcr courseS. suds hf mm . rr ' G l 500'ngth epilrahm , twn wars 01 0 1m: LILIUM. , . , N . .1 full ' ' With t ,r. l'lklng It Wd main 0 'h 1n in l l whaleve 1' and h LILIUM CONVALLIUM J On Wednesday afternoon, May 9, the Immaculata Academy Literary Club held the last literary session of the year. The meeting was called to order by the dlctator, Clara Jacques, who announced the following program: How to Make School Clubs Successful ............................ Frances Gansneder Getting Interested ................................................................ Margaret Friedhoff Are School Societies Worth While? ................................ Agnes Pottage The I. A. Cfs ........................................................................ Helen Henry The Signs of the Times ...................................................... Flora Clark Newmants Place in Literature ........................................ Monica Morley All the talks were good, but particularly the dictators With a matter-of-fact, straight- forward style, Miss Jacques spoke of the importance of appreciating a good thing when we had it, and briefly reviewed the clubts literary work during the past year. Kil Kare Kodak Klub One of the most flourishing 0f Immaculata Academyts clubs this past year was the Kil Kare Kodak Klub. Its activities, however, were lessened because of the inclement weather prevalent during the entire period of the two semesters. It was necessary, therefore, that most of the expeditions planned be called off, and as a result but few pictures were taken. The weather, however, did not prevent its other activities. Many points concerning the arts of photography and developing were explained, and instructive papers were prepared and read at the meetings. Delightful luncheons were held at the members homes; ferns were gathered and potted for the Academy collection, and a picture is now being framed for the hall. Many of the pictures in this book were taken by the Kil Kare Kodak Club, whose offi- cers for the year are: Miss Agnes Pottage, president; Miss Frances Gansneder, Secretary, and Miss Margaret Friedhoff, treasurer. Opus Acus Club Although the name of our club is self-explanatory, a word concerning our purpose will not be amiss. Primarily our aim is to help the poor and needy by spending our recreation hours in needlework for their benefit. Any girl in the school is eligible for membership. At our first meeting early in the term the following Officers were elected: President ...................................................................... Miss Clara Jacques Secretary-Treasurer .................................................... Miss Cecilia Fisher intheauty is a joy f trademy is no exceptio aralpoint of view, re seven! as one of the bri fled, the choir chant xu! and impressive sig ?'tefloral altar erect iaculata Academv Li -s called to m teram der by 19 dicta llm. , ......Frances Garf ........Margaret Frsl .. ....Agnes Pong, .Helen Henri .....F10ra Clark; ttomcatturi ' the dictators. Withamztv u ortance of appreciating a ary work during the past ye Kodak Klub ulata Academy's clubs lhia p,- we re lessened because of t: :0 semesters. It was aw i off. and as a result butter other activities. mtography and. dare d at the meetings. , ha mtht-red and potted forLr hall. ire take 10. preside lupin? ti Dtltgti? n bv the Kil Karekf' lit: Miss Franm Acus Club gun f M H' wing 0f th tlivit LILIUM CONVALLIUM OUR LADYg SHRINK. May Day A thing of beauty is a joy forever? and as all the old students know, May Day at Immaculata Academy is no exception to the rule. Although the 25th of May was not, from a meteorological point of view, remarkable for its sunshine, it will be remembered by all who were present as one of the brightest days of the school year. Immediately after the procession formed, the choir chanted forth sweet hymns of the praise of their Queen. It was a beautiful and impressive sight to see Our Mother borne in triumph around the Con- vent Garden to the floral altar erected for her. In Memorium The faculty and students, through the columns of Lilium Convallium, wish to extend sincere condolence to Rev. S. Chamberlain, upon the death of his esteemed mother, which took place January 19, 1917. To Mr. O,C0nn0r and family we condole in the sad loss of their beloved son, Emmet. We tender our heartfelt condolence to Mr. and Mrs. Brost in the untimely death of their son, Joseph. We extend our condolence to Mr. and Mrs. Leader in the death of their daughter, Stella. May their souls rest in peace. LILIUM CONVALLIUM $3? r ........ mm - - Wmfl' llwlImm'f'II'III'IIIIIIII'I IIIIII IW'WWM III III 7 W , 'IIIIID; JEIIII IIIII wiwa-r. H, I' I g- I III. VIII 5:; IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIWI f2 53 WQIII: I' 6 I, ?N ,;K t:' ; 4 , VI - .. . ,. .55? V ' I K I 9. WI. .56: 4? I ' .. III'W'IIIII'1' ?'1 Tuesday, September 8th, marked the opening of the Academyis sixth school term. That morning old friends again met and greeted one another, after a two months absence, and accorded newcomers a hearty welcome. The formal opening of the term, however, did not take nlace until Wednesday, September 9th, when the Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated in the Church by Rev. W. A. Daly, who delivered an eloquent sermon. Most Reverend A. Christie, D. D., accompanied by Father OIHara and Father Lomier, honored Immaculata by their presence last term. Very Reverend Edward A. Pace, Ph.D., S. T. D., LL.D.. professor of philosophy, Cath- olic University, Washington, D. C., accompanied by Father OIHara, Superintendent of our diocesan schools, visited the Academy during the summer. We will not forget the many inspirations that have come from Father Daly,s helpful talks, and although they are interspersed through ma.1y months and on many subjects, we will find that if we follow the many suggestions thrown out we will be women who will fit into the complexities of our environment. Time and time again has our reverend instructor impressed us with the idea that our school life in Immaculata is a privilege to be cherished-a precious time wherein our minds and hearts receive that training which makes virtuous, refined and intellectual women. As the days roll on, we are nearing the final exams, which will determine whether we shall have smooth sailing into the Alumnae Association or not. Beginning the year as we should begin it, we chose our class officers as follows: Helen Henry, of Immaculate Heart Parish, president; Frances Gansneder, of St. Joseplfs Parish, vice-president; Flora Clark, of Immaculate Heart Parish, secretary-treasurer; and Clara Jacques, of Holy Cross Parish, sexx geant-at-arms. The doors of another school year are fast closing upon us, never to open again. Many of us are leaving the hallowed walls of Alma Mater, not to return. To these especially, Commencement Day will be a day of sorrow. We bid farewell to our teachers and class- mates, perhaps never again to meet. We have the consolation of knowing, however, that there is a Lilium Convallium published at dear old Immaculata, through whose columns we hope to hear of all the old girls, and to learn of their success in life, remaining faithful to the principles taught them by Alma Mater. We extend our grateful thanks to Miss Tessie Manning, who gave Immaculata Academy the beautiful statue of the Madonna that ador 1s om school. A delightful audience was given proof of t'Ie versatility of the Sophomore and Freshman classes when on Monday, May 2lst, they presen led a piogiam consisting of musical numbels and dlamatie readings. 40 III this class. They w II'iIII such materlal ant 'QIIIII ImmacuIaIa Acade I II'IIIIaIIIs II'IIIIahan IIinI I Iassidy WW II Cody III Danaher Flanagan I .Iusman FRESHM III..1....jIIf :IIIsioII ' IIIcIass gave evidence Iissoirntimmaculata AcaI eresults of ne Ihlleider :IZISIICaIthV Ishanahan II CUB IIII Lastingham Irammich GranImich III Hare IIIramm ruins; of the Academy'ssixth me another, after a lWOmvtf ' formal opening of thetermf when the Mass of the Hutu; Iiv :red an eloquent sermon. panied by Father tYHam term. 7.. S. T. 0., I.l..ll.. professor: panled by Father tl'HartSu: 13 the summer. ns t'mt have come from Fathrr ma 1y months and on many? 'I nut we will be thmrn: . our reverent ,Lg. ilege to be t: ich mater row . mt time again hals mculata is a pm . that training wh us, W; 0 ldum' .l t0 .qu LILIUM CONVALLIUM We compliment these young people on the varie did spirit which makes for their success. Sophomores W011, Marie OtDay taking the lead. the lead. d talent of the classes and on the splen- In the contest for the most popular class the In the Freshman class Mayme McCarthy took SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. President -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7' -L . tslce I 131$th ............................................................................................................ Frances Gansneder ecretaly- 1easu1e1 ................................................................................................................ Flora Clark Sergeant-at-Arms Helen Henry ................................................................................................................ Clara Jacques Mott0e3Semper Paratus? ColorseLavender and Gold. FlowerseVVard Roses and Sweet Peas. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. President ........................................................................................................................ Loretta Williams Vice-President ................................................................................................................ Mary OlCallahan Secretary-Treasurer .............................................................................................................. Tessie Riepl Motto-ttWe can because we think we can? The Sophomore class of Immaculata Academy outnumbers any other class in the school. Even though only ttSopth they take part in all school activities. The Whole school appre- ciates the efforts of this class. They won in the contest for the most popular class in Immac- ulata Academy. With such material and the present spirit of determination, they will accom- plish great things for Immaculata Academy. CLASS ROLL. 1. Loretta Williams 10. Lessie Potter 2. Mary OlCallahan 11. Julia Carter 3. Tessie Riepl 12. Helen Meagher 4. Teresa Cassidy 13. Leona Jacques 5. Marie OlDay 14. Amanda Koppert 6. Josephine Cody 15. Irene O,Hare 7. Catherine Danaher 16. Catherine White 8. Anna Flanagan 17. Hazel Block 9. Monica Ausman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. President .............................................................................................................................. Eleanor Lillis Vice-President .................................................................................................................... Agnes De Laet Secretary-Treasurer .......................................................................................................... Lucille OtHare MottoettExcelsiorW The Freshman class gave evidence of their latent powers in the recent contest for the most popular class in Immaculata Academy. They lacked but a few numbers of winning the prize. Look out for the results of next yearts contest. CLASS ROLL. 1. Eva Schneider 10. Allegra McGreal 2. Mayme McCarthy 11. Mar1e Rutto 3. Loretta Shanahan 12. Elleonora Young 4. Frances Cunningham 13. Hortense VVinterhalder 5. Agnes De Laet 14. Annie Morgan 6. Agnes Grammich 15. Clara Corbett 7. Mary Grammich 16. Cecilia Flsher 8. Lucille OlHare 17. Eleanor Lillis 9. Lucille Gratton eHELEN HENRY, t17. LILIUM CONVALLIUM IMMACULATA ACADEMY PUPILS. MR. ALDICRMAN, REY. tY. A. DALY, MR. CHURCHILL, REV. E. OiHARA Mr. Churchillis Visit May 8th was a gala day for the pupils of Immaculata Academy and for the boys and girls of our parish school, as on this day we were honored by a visit from Father O,Hara, superintendent of our diocesan schools, Mr. Churchill, state superintendent, and Mr. Alder- man, city superintendent. The auditorium was charmingly decorated in the national colors, flowers and plants. The following program was successfullyrendered: March Brilliante, instrumental duet; Flag Salute; Welcome; The Herd Girlis Dream, vio- lin selection; There,s Music in the Air, chorus; The Thin Red Line, recitation; Mazurka iDe Volpei, violin solo; Origin of the ttStar Spangled Bannerh; address, Supt. J. A. Churchill; Oregon, I Love Thee, chorus. Father OiHara, in introducing Mr. Churchill, the speaker of the day, expressed his own pleasure in being with us. Mr. Churchill encouraged our work and told us that no schools were doing more than ours. The address was Characteristic of the 1nan, who has the courage to voice his convic- tions. Mr. Alderman said ours was the first Catholic school he had had the good fortune to visit. Father Daly concluded the days program by explaining in his own characteristic style that the aim of our work in education is to teach not only the knowledge of God, but the love and service of God, out of which grows service to country. eHELEN HENRY, t17. Iii? LILIUM CONVALLIUM E EMY PU'ILS. . CHURCHILL. REYEU'EF IFS Visit laculata Academy and fur honored by a visit from? 'Chi , state superintendeni. n the national colorlemw dered: lute: Welcome; The Helrdplz he Thin Red Line, remlauvf Banner ; address, Supt W the speaker of the 613. IMMACULATA ACADEMY PUPILS. 0 schools W ' hat n us t the couragem who has 3d had the Ho svhool he 11 ' ' hls bv cxplaimng 1n know ieach not onl.V , rvice 10 country H 1.117111 AND syx'm GRADES. SI-ZX'IiN'ITI Axxn mun'm mums. LILIUM CONVALLIUM 7,1009 jjglilllSl 0p. 18 .................. ,eiiue-Grand Duo dc L wzCHAMBEas, THERESA .jadlyfurnished by She MISS MARCELLA LARKINS. Recital The friends of Immaculata had the enjoyable opportunity on Sunday afternoon, May 20th, of attending the recital of Miss Marcella Larkins, a violiniste of great ability, who Will receive her diploma from Immaculata Academy on June 10, 1917. The most prominent feature of the program was the ttElegieQ, by Ernst, which Miss Lar- kins rendered With the ease of a master. Miss Larkinst artistic skill is founded beauty of tone, resourceful technique and p0 Kissel, evinced marked musical ability and Miss Marie Chambers rendered the dai ease and grace. Miss Theresa Stopperts interpretation of Wieniawskits of true musical feeling. All were charmed by Miss Tessie Manning, rendition of ttDaddyts Darling? Miss Agnes Pottage held the attention of entitled ttThe Genesis of Elegief, 0n intense musical understanding, hence her etic interpretation. Her accompanist, Miss Ethel gave promise of a brilliant future. nty tone poem, ttFruhlingslustf by Kussner, with ttValse Brillianteh gave evidence who delighted the audience by her sweet the audience during her excellent recitation, PROGRAM. ttTherets Music in the Air? Soprano I.-Marie Chambers, Frances Gansneder, Henry Henry, Loretto Williams, Tessie Riepl, Mary O,Callahan, Allegro McGreal, Eleanor Lillis. Soprano IL-Flora Clarke, Amanda Koppert, Katherine White. AltoeAgnes Pottage, Clara Jacques, Margaret Friedhoff. 44 LILIUM CON'VALLIUM Concerto Op. 64 ............................................................................................................ Mendelssohn Andante. Allegro molto Vivace. MARCELLA LARKINS. Nocturne Op. 24 ......................................................................................................... ETHEL KISSEL. Daddyts Darling ................................................................................................................ TESSIE MANNING. Valse Brilliante ............................................................................................................ THERESA STOPPER. Dohler Lehmamz Wicniawski Concerto Op. 26 Bruch Allegro moderato. Adagio. Mazurka .......................................................................................................................... A. D. Volpe MARCELLA LARKINS. Fruhlingslust Op. 18 .......................................................................................................... Kussner MARIE CHAMBERS. La BaladineeGrand Duo de Concert .............................................................................. Lysberg MARIE CHAMBERS, THERESA STOPPER. ETHEL KISSEL, Accompanist. Piano kindly furnished by Sherman, Clay 8; C0. hAGNEs POTTAGE, t17. LLA LARKINS. cital vable opportunity mt Sandi? 'la Larkins, a violimste-oft tcademy0n.Iune.10,,'l9vllE.UN 1.; l .- am was the uElegle, b3 The girls of the Glee Club have accomplished very much thts year. They have studied 9 musiCal UDW songs worth learning and also worth hearing. At the recital iglven by MISS Marcella Lar- HerW kins the club reflected much credit upon itself and its school 1n general. The members of the club are: m intens . rlic interpretation. ' .. mise gaxc pro m FIONA Clark Tessie Riepl iy tom? PM t Helen Henrv Mary O,Callahan ., nt'alseBriHim? Margaret Friedhoff 1:0rett2t VVlllylgms Wittniaws 15 Frances Gansneder Latherlne Whlte did Clara Jacques Amanda qupert Monica Morley Allegra McGreal Agnes Pottaqe Eleanor Lillis d the a who delight? g. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Immaculata Alumnae Reunion jmegms xv 011 Sunday afternoon, April 15th, Immaculata Academv was all awhirl. ttGirls here, and fplhisheart in eloque girls there, with Winsome smiles and fluffy hair? T195501, his text Tall, stately girls, with kindly smiles, and short, plump girls, who dimpled and went into laughter at what Tessie was saying. What was it all about? Who were all these strange girls? I Mhed upon the pFeSf v t vof their boy fri Strange girls! Gracious no! They are dear children of our Alma Mater, and today is Mamfnime till they the annual reunion. See the girl just looking this way? I know she must be planning some- 3500 , thing for the initiation of Class ,17. She doesn,t look as if she would have a bit of mercy, does she? Evisualizations 0f fond :dshad carried convm . o . . ' Mutv lav before them The chief busmess was the electlon of officers. The f0110w1ng were chosen to serve: - . Presidenta-Miss Josephine Hoben. 'experienced a keen 361 First Vice-PresidentaMiss Mary Dunn. Second Vice-PresidentaMiss Ellen Kelly. TreasureraMiss Marie Healey. SecretaryaImmaculata Academy. Executive BoardaMiss Ambrozine Amero, Miss Theresa Stopper, Miss Ethel Kissel, Miss Helen Henry. MISS JOSEPHINE HOBEN, . MISS MARY DUNN, Pre51dent. Vice-President. iculata Acad V hair. and short What was i eml was all aw. , plump girls, illM t all about? Whom? dear children of our .llmal 13 this way? I knowshemus? oesnlt look as if she wouldl' if f icers. The following went lly. nerai, Miss Theresa Slopper.i LILIUM CONVALLIUM The trembling unsophisticated class 0f 17 was ushered in before the scr , utinizing eyes of the Alumnae. How 17 felt! These horrid initiations! But then the members of the lever optlmistic class, remembering their loved ilSemper Paratusj, raised their heads and sprightly stepped forward. They stood the test well, as everything else they accomplished, and were eulogIZed and congratulated afterward, especially for their envious virtue of obe- dience. A dainty and pretty luncheon was serve :1 in the Domestic Art room by the dear Soph- omores, the liveliest and most popular class in our school. The decorations were worked out very tastefully in blue and white, the schO 01 colors. The yellow 0f the daffodils and the green of the ferns made a pleasing contrast with the shades used. The centerpiece was as delicious as it was attractive, being an immense white frosted cake, with a blue pennant designed on the top. Toasts were made to the newly initiated members and t0 the thought- ful, loving 19. If such enthusiastic spirit is kept up, this class will be a great credit to its Alma Mater. We pledge our heartv thanks to their splendid work and entertainment. Afterward all repaired to the chapel for benediction, at which Father Daly officiated. He addressed the girls with a very appropriate text: itWas not our heart burning within us, whilst he spoke in the way, and opened to us the scripturesiw As our reverend pastor spoke to us from his heart in eloquent terms 01 the ideals of womanhood, we meditated 0n the appropriateness of his text, and could truly exclaim, iiHow our hearts burned within us as he spokeli, He also touched upon the present critical period of our country, saying that the girls ought not to let any of their boy friends rest, who had no particular aim in life and were out just for a good time, till they had joined the colors. These words caused much sober thought, and Visualizations 0f fond farewells and shot and shell on the firing line, for the speakerls words had carried conviction to the minds and hearts of the Alumnae present that a definite duty lay before them in their sphere of life. Class 17 experienced a keen sense of being full-fledged Alumnae as they wended their way home. -MARGARET FRIEDHOFF, ,17. ea: 3-? ALU MNAE AT LUNCHEON. LILIUM CONVALLIUM A GROUP 013 ALUMNAE. Alumnae Notes JOSEPHINE HOBEN, 12 An accomplished musician, is organist at Holy Rosary Church. AMBROZINE AMERO, 12 Stenographer for Seeley 8; C0. MARIE HEALEY, 12 Stenographer for Child Labor Bureau. BLANCHE BOCKLER-COX, 12 At home in Eastern Oregon. ELLEN KELLY, 13 Stenographer for O-W. R. R. cQ N. GO. MARY JOHNSTON, 13 Stenographer for W. B. Shively. MARY DANAHER, 1 3 Nurses Training School, Providence Hospital, Walla Walla, Wash. MAURINA McNICHOLAS, ,13 Stenographer for Rice 8; Phelan. MARIE SIEFFERT, ,13 Stenographer for Barbey Fish C0. SADIE RICHARDSON, ,13 Stenographer for O-VV. R. R. Ct N. GO. CLARA STONEMAN, 13 Staying at home. JULIA BLANC, 13 Stenographer for Ball Manufacturing Co. CLARA RIESCHL, 13 Staying at home. VERONICA FASSBENDER, 13 Staying at home. 48 1L1U1 WV ,v Mme. EN ,13 wine. ms, 43 M119. ' 4 c? Flume Hrohoast Culvert t' mg School, Providence :iversity. ER. 14 me. '15 :mal. FEB, 15 illy Redeemer Church. tIheConvent 0f 011r Lad. 315 gram Company- '15 it. 1.3 m Condon, Oregon. TE 16 inican Convent Mission ' T16 , N L,r0-W.RI R. S; N C0 . C0. , .l'MXAE. Notes Hy Rosary Church. ll Walla Walla, Wash. LILIUM CONVALLIUM ANNA FASSBENDER, ,13 Staying at home. MATILDA SEBECKI, 13 Staying at home. FRANCES BROEREVN, ,13 Staying at home. BERNICE IAMERO, ,14 Stenographer Coast Culvert 8; Flume C0. MARGARET THOMAS, 14 Stenographer for R. P. Knight, Grain Broker. MILDRED MILLER, ,14 Teaching Music. MARY OMARA, 14 Staying at home. CECILIA SHANAHAN, 14 Staying at home. MINNIE RIESCH, ,14 Nurses Training School, Providence Hospital, Seattle. Wash. MARY DUNN, ,14 Attending University. MARIE THATCHER, 14 Staying at home. FRANCES WOLF, 15 V Attending Normal. THERESA STOPPER, ,15 Organist at Holy Redeemer Church. IRENE KIRBY, 15 . Sister Marie at the Convent of Our Lady of Lourdes, Rochester, Minn. TESSIE MANNING, ,15 With the Telegram Company. TESSIE MARTIN, ,15 Staying at home. LENA SHANNON, 15 Staying at home in Condon, Oregon. FLORENCE McENTEE, ,16 Novice at Dominican Convent Mission, San Jose, California. FRANCES KIRBY, 16 . Stenographer for O-VV. R. R. N. GO. EDNA KELLY, 16 Stenographer for O-VV. R. R. 8; N. GO. ZETA GROAT-HENRY, 16 At home, Omaha, Nebraska. MARCELLA LARKINS, 16 Violinist. ETHEL KISSEL, 16 Music Teacher. HELEN MAY WILLIAMS, ,16 Staying at home. LILII LILIUM CONVALLIUM Miss AlumnaaDear Madam: We are addressing you and other members of thelmmac- ulata Academy Alumnae Association in regard to a subject which we deem hlghly interest- ing and of great importance to you. Briefly said, it is our wish to make our ngh School magazine, the Lilium Convallium, a practical organ, through which the Alumnae rnay com- municate with one another and thus more effectively keep up a spirit of tratermty among the former graduates of Immaculata Academy, and at the same time as51st.mater1ally 1n giving the Alumnae Association a real unity and purpose. There is no questlon of the ex- tremely interesting news, reports, articles, etc., which could be obtained from the scattered Alumnae for the purpose of publication under the Alumnae heading in the Lilium Conval- lium. The only wav to secure this matter is through the Alumnae themselves. To accomplish the end we have in view, the following things are essential: First, that the Alumnae, one and all, stand-behind the Lilium Convallium in the matter of supplying it with news; secondly, that each Alumna take it upon herself to make known our intention to those Alumnae who are in ignorance of it; finally, that every Alumna send us her subscrip- tion for the annual edition of the Lilium Convallium, which we will mail to her address when it comes from the press. Trusting that you will see fit to co-operate with us in this matter, and thanking you in advance for your future assistance, I am, yours sincerely, JOSEPHINE HOBEN, Alumnae Editor. REV. A. RILEY, O. P. Father Riley has completed a two years lecture course in philosophy to the Immaculata Academy girls. All have enjoyed these lectures and proclaimed them to be a rich philo- sophical treat. Our reverend lecturer has taught us how to think. And, having thought it over, we now feel sure that some day there may be another St. Catherine, the philosopher. LILIUM CONVALLIUM GROUP OF SOPHOMORES. PRESIDENT OI: THE K. K. K. CLUB. TENNIS CLUB. FRICSI'IMEN A'l' HLIXDMAX'S RUFF. HHFHCZ OOfoyruLCZ .4 a 25523 2:0 pass . EEE :5? 2:: a XRT CHURCH. ?E. :83 2:: m H l 4 J,RIAIALTUI,A' I .52 QBEE 4 J 1 7, 9 S S X A 4 I C COMMUNION HOLY MN 4 SOL! LILIUM CONVALLIUM First Holy Communion itSuffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for of such is the king- dom of heaven? This command of our Blessed Lord was exemplified in a very edifying manner when, on Sunday, May 27th, nearly three hundred of Immaculate Heart of Mary Par- ish made their Solemn Holy Communion. For some months the pastor, Rev. W. A. Daly, zealously prepared the class for this solemn day, and as the immediate preparation Father Hogan gave them a three days retreat. At 3 P. M. the church was the scene of another gathering, When these same children were enrolled in the Confraternity of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and the boys received into the Holy Name Society. Our pastor opened the services With a brief explanation to the children of What they were about to do. Then Father Hogan eloquently set forth the dignity conferred on the children in being numbered among the clients of Mary. He finally exhorted them to remain true to the Dromises made that day before the altar of God and ever to cherish a devotion to Our Lady. The ceremony closed with Benediction 0f the Most Blessed Sacrament, followed by the Le Deum. Grammar Graduates of Immaculate Heart School Upper Row: Joseph McGrath, Joseph Pendergast, Regina Iiherle, Mary Voeller, Minnie Pilger, Annie Krentz, W'illiam McNiCholas, XYillard Fisher. Lower Row: Julia Smith, Marie Carroll, Callette Johnson, Kathryn Sullivan, Louise Tobin. LILIUM CONVALLIUM , WWIWzWW REY VERY REV. E. S. OLSEN, O. P. S. T. Lr. Holy Rosary Church. Grammar Graduates of Holy Rosary School ammar Gradu Upper Row: Mark Morrison, Leo Murphy, Bernard Albers, Joseph Hartman, James Lavin, Jules Andre. Lower Row: Edna Schweitzer, Beatrice Vhite, Marie Stryker, Ruth Barry, Carlotta O Conn0r, Anna Marie McCormick. LILIUM COVVALLIU REY. FRCHVLIN EPPER. x i, S. H SliX. L P.S.l.b 1.x Rmuu Hmz'ch. Grammar Graduates of St. JosepHs 1 f x Z i Y I 2? es of Holy Rosar' I'ppcr Rmv: Cecilia 'l l1mnus , Jx'ntic Vol1ick. Gcrtrmlc Ludcs'hcr, Elizabeth Vthcr. Mary lingclhurt, Jliltlrl Ilzlrtung, Frances Sclwtki. ancr er: LILIUM CONVALLIUM PHONES: Broadway 1688 A 2182 Portland Costuming House . . A A. C. PlkC Tent 8: Awmng Co. :yoRAEzlYGNSAspECIA . V . , e 2:322:33??ng MASQUERADE and THEATRICAL SUITS 2:29.6929wmwm5 AV 1 . to ' TENTS, AWNINGS AND COVERS MADE. TO ORDER, FOR SALE OR RENT 40d TENTS FOR RENT 107 N. THIRD ST. Marshall 1347 208 BROADWAY ANSKJ THE PEASLEYS FREE DELIVERY I! CANT TAILOR PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART ROSE GROCERY NEWTON TO CLERICAL Photographs, Water Colors, chture Frames MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE PORTI PHONE MARSHALL 826 272 BURNSIDE ST. 473 WILLIAMS AVE. s35 ,- 407 MORRISON ST-, between Tenth and Eleventh Phones: A2364 Bdwy 2222 Phones: 02356 East 4761 I, PI Program 'rleaiads 1 Entrance march ............................................... R. Hollaender, 0p. 34 lllubs 2 Red, White and Blue .................................................... C. A. White Srilliante ---------- Opening Chorus 3 En Route March ....................................................... H. Englemau HM Instrumental 4 Our Farmer Boys ..................................................... T. B. Weaver ;dine 1CapriceI ---------- Chorus Gr 5 The Stars in Our Flag .............................................. E. W. Grinshaw Jonighton the Old Calm Recitation G The Sailor Boy .......................................................... K. Bremer IHHWS --------------- Cho rus . 7 Patriotic Medlev .................................................... Instru mental j ,a to Spring .............. :u Immaculata ......... .sudDistribution 0f Diplo The Catholic Sentinel IIIn men Whom men condemn as ill I find so much of goodness still, iS the Official Paper Of the Arch- In men Whom men pronounce divine . I find so much of sin and blot, leCCSC Of Oregon and the I do not dare to draw the line diocese 01: Baker City Between the two, when God has not? $1 .00 Starts a Savings Account With .- C GEO. W. BATES 8: CO., BANKERS 553 WILLIAMS AVE, PORTLAND, OREGON I Portland I 334 Paid on Savings Accounts 3040 Paid on Time Certihcates for 6 Months 324 Paid on Time Certificates for I Year e LILIUM CONVALLIUM MADE 33E Mm - PHONES: Woodlawn 1512 C-2655 EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO EAT T- Marshall134 W GEO EEEIET? SON PALMER BROS. 8: co. I I FLOWERS FOR ANY AND ALL OCCASIONS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES ' FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Phones: East 3544 Home C 1144 FREE DEE Green Houses and Store: 697-9 Williams Ave., Cor.Cook 253 - 254 RUSSELL STREET es ROSE nth :2 BURNSIDE sr ones; Am Bdw . rm: I ogram .- GRC , SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CLERICAL WORK H. h ' - L. ROMANSKI 1g Grade Planos, Organs, Talkmg Machines, Sheet Music and MERHCANT TAILOR Small Goods Oregon Eilers Music House $333129, 518 WILLIAMS AVE. PORTLANDI ORE. BROADWAY at Alder and FOURTH at Morrison 'ng chargS'----...,,, rumel'lizil' I - Chorug. H .ecitutin . stru 2.11.611.le uIn men whommem 3 ' hnf. J I fmd so muc In men whom mm:i h- I find so muclw I do not dareiodrs Between the m PROGRAM- Continued 8 Revel 0f the Naiads .................................................. Humoreske 9 Indian Clubs ....................................................... 10 Galop Brilliante ....................................................... R. Goerdler ' Instrumental 11 Mazurka .......................................................... I. . . .A. D. Volpe Violin Solo 12 La Baladine ICapriceI ........................................... Ch. Lysberg, 0p. 51 Grand duo de Concert 13 Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground ............................. Chorus 14 Coeurs et Fleurs ............................................. Theo. Tobani, Op. 245 Violin Selection 15 Bells ................................................................... E. A. Pope Musical Recitation lb' Greeting to Spring ..................................................... J. H. Strauss Graduates 17 Farewell to Immaculata ................................................. 18 Address and Distribution of Diplomas .......... MostIReverend Alexander Christie, D.D. Compllments OF THE Portland Gas 8: Coke C0. LILIUM CONVALLIUM Phone: EAST 339 Phone: C 1899 THE GILT EDGE Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works JANISCH BROS.. Proprietors LadiesZ Gentlemen1s and Childrexfs Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Repaired and Pressed. Portieres, Rugs and Curtains Cleaned and Dyed. Kid Gloves Cleaned. Feathers 'Cleaned, Dyed and Curled. Work Called For and Dehvered 271 KNOTT ST., Near WilliamsAve. PORTLAND, ORE. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies at GILES Kodaks $6 and upward Brownies $1 to $12 We Develop Roll Films FREE when Prints are Made 1', I want? . . L- ' n. WHEN FURNISHING UP 01' 11Kodak Supphes 1n the ;;:G$ WHEN CLEANING HOUSE Genuine Eastman Quality11 YOU 22:21:11gills:gaxa$gs+-lgiggz32211333??ng Consult our Kodak Expert any time, he will be glad to advise you For Always Anxious and Ready to Serve You THE J. K. GILL CO. , 6350 W : Booksellers, Stationers, Offlce Outfitters THIRD AND ALDER STREETS EDWARDS COMPAN Y A CoodPlace to Trade Fifth and Oak Your Credit is Good, Too PROGRAM-Continued IMMACULATA ACADEMY GRADUATES 1 Margaret Anne Friedhoff 5 Clara Josephine Jacques y'RthankS are d 2 Flora Bethel Clark 6 Agnes Ellen Pottage 3 Frances Antoinette Gansneder 7 Agnes Monica Morley Journal, Whose 4 Helen Frances Henry . 1 ACADEMIC GRADUATE IN MUSIC mCODVBHlum Miss Marcella Larkins IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY SCHOOL GRADUATES 1 Marie Carroll 9 Minnie Pilger 2 Julia Smith 10 Mary Voeller 3 Louise Tobin 11 Joseph McGrath 4 Regina Eberle 12 William MCNicholas 5 Anna Krentz 13 Joseph Pendergast 6 Kathryn Sullivan 14 Willard Fisher 7 Collette Johnson 15 Raymond Brady 8 Fay Ludington Hours 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 t05 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 o'clock PHONES: Main 8762 Residence, Tabor 1117 DR. 0. O. F LETCHER ASEPTIC CHIROPODIST Suite 512 MORGAN BUILDING Graduate Lady Assistant Cor.Washington and Broadway The home of the New Idea Patterns A complete new stock to select from ALBERT F. ELLIS Dry Goods and Notions 810 Union Ave. N. Portland, Oregon The Scapular Seal Gold Rings at $3.00 VENIN uThe Pa . Will fit becomingly any young lady,s finger. Everything in religious articles for church, school and home CATHOLIC BOOK 8: CHURCH SUPPLY CO. Spokane, Washerortland, Ore. CLOSED 1 ued 4 RADL'ATES a J osephine Jacques es Ellen Pottage es Monica Morley 7 MUSIC ns HOOL GRADUATES t ie Pilger y Voeller rph McGrath liam McNicholas rph Pendergast lard Fisher mond Brady x! 1 t4: 1c of the New 4 L Patterns ALBEE Fifi Gold Rings LILIUM CONVALLIUM OHice Phone Main 8368 NORTHWEST School Furniture Co. School Desks, Blackboards G. A. KASPER General Insurance and Loans and SUPPHCS' K'n Heating , Surety Bonds, Liability, Automobile and Ventllatmg Plants Kw Plate Glass Insurance ' , Church PCWS k: Theatre Chairs 617 Board of Trade Bldg. Portland, Ore. 244-246 THIRD STREET I OUR thanks are due to Mr. Seed, engravef of the Oregon Journal, whose personal interest in the beautifying of Lilium, Convallium will ever be appreciated by us. TAKE THE EVENING TELEGRAM 4The Paper That Does Things LILIUM CONVALLIUM H15 AV oSPkoP'ie'ors Phone East 3495 . Home C 1373 Buy The Big Loaf LMGER B; FkA , LRli GEORGE es: SHANNON H O L 5 U M WABHHYEM INCORPORATED 3 W Dealers in . 3 FEED, HAY, GRAIN, COAL, FLOUR, PRODUCE B R E A D A HE 0f CEMENT AND SHINGLES For Quality and Economy 6 FOR T I47 RUSSELL STREET PORTLAND, OREGON WIN ,, ' .nt La Grande Creamery M. J- WALSH CO- SmnoneryZScPrl 1 r 181 FIRST STREET Lighting Fixtures - Electric Supplies -rrHAND OAK STREE BU FTER: EGGS and CHEESE Electric Contracting J41! Goods Relatlea' at Wholesale Pnces Ph B d 685 311 STARK STREET Phone A 2070 Main 770 one roa way . . ,Hlnsumncksmly l E are Indebted to Bushong 8: Co. for the beautlful wIWMOX BLDG. frontispiece Which adorns this edition of Lilium z-x Convallium :VE wish to exten Teacher GO a bright HHSOph,, in the History ClassH-JWVhat event in French History ' 0f the Oregon stands out 1n your memory? 4 Soph4HHI remember the Diet of Worms very vividly? jebted for $6ng HUNTLEY DRUG COMPANY CUT RATE DRUGGISTS Hotthwest . HT HEA Fourth and Washington Street Eastman Kodaks WALL PAPER MOULDINGS BRUSHES PAINTS K MOdemW GLASS OILS E OfCookin. W. M. SMITH COMPANY IRE uLET US FIGURE WITH YOUHH 4 H Phones East 4447 C 2271 550 Williams Avenue . IT OUR ' 60 . ' '04 TENT Clasw-N'hat event in; vividly. JG COMPAI RUGGISTS Bast ' COMPANY 79 Phones: Ex'lafgslav l '522 WILLIAMS AVE. PLANING MILL BERGER BROS. Proprietors WINDOWS, DOORS AND F RAMES, LUMBER AND SHINGLES, CABINET WORK 831 WILLIAMS AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON SHERWlN-WILLIAMS PAINTS LILIUM CONVALLIUM PHONES: East 182 C1117 ALBINA FUEL CO., Inc. WOOD AND COAL TUG HOMER -HARBOR TOWING omce, 453 Goldsmith Street EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Kilham Stationery8cPrintingCo. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS EAST 4354 PHONES R. ROMMEL Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND COAL 575 Vancouver Avenue C 1770 Portland, Oregon MAIN 702 A 3702 1ND. B. COFFEY General Insurance-Surety Bonds 301 WILCOX BLDG. PHONE US QUICK FREE DELIVERY 8. K. FISHER, The Druggist 677 WILLIAMS AVENUE Prescriptions Our Specialty Complete Up-to-Date Stock Our Price Always Reasonable E Wish to extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Jackson, of the Oregon Journal, to whose generosity we are indebted for thegreater number of our illustrations. USE Northwestern Electric Company,s ,LIGHT, HEAT, POWER SERVICE C 00 K Modern Way It is Safe, We Sell 0f Cooking Clean, Cool, Electric Ranges B Y Convenient, on Easy Payments WI R E Economical of $3.00 Monthly VISIT OUR COOK BY WIRE STORE 104 TENTH STREET, Pittock Block L I L I U M c 0 N V A L L I U M .tgrilcreditssgtsegmcc Ge 1t! ,' . VCrowPl'tepUCO. TiCkitgehve' $1 Starts an Account M MessengegARs Youl methoggokw Y Alder . . . folarkc m Col! e H1bern1a Savmgs Bank B MORITZ m Fourth and Washington Streets ' l C CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Vise Denfa . Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 EM Third and Waggigto I q ND ORE A Conservative Custodian PORTLA , p A.FELI 41103311113! . Total Resources over $3,000,000 Telephone C I767 3 I 5 Monroe St. CHO ITS A GOOD LETTER AFTER ALL. 1VEhCrebyext Some one has advanced the opinion that the letter te, is the most unfortunate in the i friendsa mOSt English alphabet because it is always out Of cash, forever in debt, and never out of danger. , i865 For some reason he overlooked the fortunates 0f the letter, so we call his attention to the faduatlng CXCTC ' fact that ue!, is never in war and always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the com- '0 l9l7 in th' mencement of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no heat, or life and no it , ., . heaven. It is the center of honesty, makes love perfect, and Without it there could be no Tethnear Wllhams news, angels 0r editors. Clare ttranslating CaesarieitThe Rhone river is crossed in some places by fords. Margaret-JtThatis the first time I knew they had Fords in those days? Our NEW Home :d may be ttthe most beal .10 Helen. What is the at Sixth and Stark Streets, which we will k . ,,,,,, occupy about July 1, I917 -: Be patriotic, do your .. m. gill? duty and by a . thruLZ-ae Liberty Loan x e5? i? Bond The United States National Bank Portland, Oregon Telephohe C I767 TER AFTER ALL. - he letter tie is the most ash, forever in debt aidiu 0f the letter, s0 Wt; calli flee. It is the beginningoi- 1thout it there would be ioi: ive perfect, and Withoutit: 'iver is crossed in some play :hey had Fords in those dair - glglgggnxuiulgin s iii $s. Our Store Has Many Aids A Liberal Credit System A Complete U. S. PostoHice P. R., L. 8: P. Co. Ticket Office Telephone-Messenger-Delivery Service A DRUG STORE 50 YEARS YOUNG Woodard, Clarke 68, Co., AlderatWest Park Nlain 2029 hi3? Yran in Portland', The Wise Dental Co., Inc. Failing Bldg., Third and Washington Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON W. A. WISE. President and Manager D. A. FELLOWS, in Charge LILIUM CONVALLIUM thce Phone: WOODLAWN 1078 Shop Phone: WOODLAWN 1078 A. A. STOLTZ 8: CO. iBIumhing ant $35 31 itting Furnace and Hot Water Connections-Roof Drains to Curb 0r SewereAll Work Guaranteed-Ask for it Residence 268 BEECH ST. Shop 773 WILLIAMS AVE. Phone: WOODLAWN 1078 PORTLAND. OREGON PHONES: East 231 C 1343 AUTO DELIVERY HOME CREAMERY Dealers in Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs, Ice Cream 261 RUSSELL STREET h X IE hereby extend to all our advertisers, subscribers and friends a most cordial invitation to be present at the graduating exercises, Which Will be held at 3 P. M., on June 10, 191 7, in the Columbus Club Auditorium, Morris Street, near Williams Avenue Portland may be ttthe most beautiful city in the Union? but the love of Omaha seems irresistible to Helen. What is the special charm, friend? Wm. Dcveny, Sr. Estelle Dcveny Wm. Deveny Dewane Devrny --e The only Th6 DEVENYS Scientific Chiropodists IN THE CITY 25 Years in Portland 45 Years in Business Parlors in the Gerlinger Building, Rooms 302-303 S. W. Cor. Second and Alder Sts. PHONE Main 1301 A3302 PORTLAND, OREGON No Extra Charge for Calling,r at Your Residence or Place of Business Use Your Credit LILIUM CONVALLIUM g SCHOOL BOOKS Bought, Sold and WASCHER BROS. . . Exchanged East F 1fteenth and Broadway T0 qsk , , . nlfh Hyland 3 Book Store H3115, I70 FIFTH STREET, opp. Post Office A SophO PORTLAND, OREGON And '5 To her 1.1 She du Conductor-Wour fare, Miss? lthen Flora eblushingh-fReally, do you think soim Am' Mlker Catherineehl don,t like Caesar? . Wd like Leona-hWhyiw . Why, CatherineehHe hadhtoo much Gaul? At last :1 And in Freshie, learning that fish was excellent brain food, wrote to our editor: hDear Madam, Made her seeing as you say how fish is good for the brains, what kind shall I eatiw uwm To this the editor replied: hDear MisseJudging from the composition of your letter, I . would advise you to eat a whale? I 551 Unce Confectlone: iElST SIDE'S COZY CORNER :ery Cigars, Tobaccos, Perio SportingGoods Dazelce Geam Parlors on the Ea: HVEMJE AT RUSSELL STR TE? COMPLIMENTS OF MISS MINNIE e TWOHY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CESEWING FACT C O M PAN Y 'I-WS GENERM. saw SHOF izmmoawulth Bldg. H Sixth Stree 3W. 'tal ' 625m. :tgdhgzrrlkaga Linens A ??Ecited PORTLAND MOTOR CAR C0,, 10th and Burnside Streets E. J. CLARK e LILIUM CONVALLIUM East 3576 C 1763 Phone East 7194 Quality Printing BOuSt.Sold P.NEILSEN C.BONDE W O. P hllllpS Ch A? JOB PRINTING MIN WILLIAMS AVENUE FUEL CO Good Work Done Promptly, at Reasonable Prices 577 Wlllllams Avc., Corner Graham Avenue Quality, Price and Location in Your Favor H l 9 CORDWOOD,COUNTRY SLABWOOD,BRIQUETTSandCOAL y ands B Sawed Wood Our Specialty Portland,0regon ; 542 WILLIAMS AVE. Opp. Kennard Adams PORTLAN . 5 A Freshman liptoes bross the hall, DOR- To ask if She might speak; L r u n lhe teacher answered: Surely not, IX Back she went, subdued and meek. A Sophomore next came tripplng up, And made the same request, To her the teacher said, She didn,t think twas best. And then a jaunty Junior Miss, ' Valker firmly up and said: WEI like to speak? Game the reply; WVhy, if you have to, go ahead? I food, WFOtHOourNim; ' At last a graceful Senior came, 5, What kind Shallleat? And in a casual way, .. .. Made her request. She answered her: nng from the composmm WVhy, certainly, you mayP , Phones East 2788 C 2251 We Deliver Wallace Confectlonery Sellwood 941 B 1563 THE EAST SIDE'S COZY CORNER Candies, Stationery, Cigars, Tobaccos, Periodicals and Sporting Goods Most Up-To-Date Ice Cream Parlors on the East Side WILLIAMS AVENUE AT RUSSELL STREET NTS OF Phone Broadway 1709 MISS MINNIE WOLTRINC NSTRUCTW RELIABLE SEWING FACTORY East Side Mill and CO , I . PORTLAND'S GENERAL SEW SHOP 301 Commonwealth Bldg, II Sixth Street Hotel, Restaurant, Hospitgl and Barber Linens Made to Lumber company ANY Order. Lmens Marked Repair Work Solicited Factory Prices Mill and General Office: HESE Days of FOOt 0f SpOkane Avenue High Costs and Adulterated Shoes, make Quality count more than ever. Our Mono is Branch Ya'rds: Quality at the Right Price East Thirty-ninth and Halsey Streets Phones Tabor 2811 C 1237 REPAIRING Multnomah Station J . E D E R Phone Main 4533 SHOE CO. Miller-Mowrey Lumber Co., Lents :9 . . Ph 11 B611 4' 535 Wllllams Ave. ones Tabor 2 6 1 . LILIUM CONVALLIUM F or Your Graduation Dress Sport or Summer Suit Visit Our New Store 15233??? H. LIEBES 8: co. Dresses, Coats 149-151 Broadway, near Morrison TheresaettHow would you go about giving us the hermenutics of this book? J. Codyetth-hm. InstructorettHow do you know if a house is occupied? Irene O,HareeltAsk3l TeacheIL-ttl annealed the tube so it wouldnlt cut the cork? Bright Student Hooking amazedleitThe rubber tubeiw Prof. OlHare of U. of O. told us how to write history. Wonder who will start the good work. We Cut Stones Spectacles Scientifically Fitted $taples 01513:: 321mm? MANUFACTURING Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optician 266 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon ' ALBINA DRESSED BEEF CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, FISH AND POULTRY 512-514 WILLIAMS AVENUE, NEAR RUSSELL Telephone East 290 Eagle Market Killingsworth Avenue Market 843 Mississippi Ave. 118 Killingsworth Ave. Phone Woodlawn 1670 Phone lVoodlawn 92 WE,,MAISE A FULL LINE PF HLGHQRgEWSAUSiGE For a quick lunch try our Ham Sausage. Minced Ham. Head Cheese. Bologna. Frankfurters. Knockwurst or Liver Sausage We know you will be more than pleased. Our large. new Refrigeration Plant enables us to take the best care of all our meats in warm weather. Phone us your order. We will please you EIIWASHINGTON STl w Wow, What kj Irlfnmanl , uparadlse'n cgrralesl nutmeg will 51 aher in English-ltli. Hi Hr'llm paying as little '51- Power is work ove and this mg us the hermenntics 1:. f; 186 iS occupied? lldntt cut the cork. rubber tubetw rrite history. WOHdEH'tr ones 5W3 j btaples W MANUFACTURE? Jeweler, WW and 01m w. 5gp BEEN Retail De!ders in AVDi L FON, F RUSSELL IS LILIUM CONVALLIUM . 90 , . iofi 16 East 2 1011111??? Kg 15V PHONES: Main 5853 A 4308 Phone East 662 C 1232 Multnomah Market M ATTHIEU DRUG CO PARK 8z KOLB A . Dealers in The Store You can Depend on Fme Meats and Sausages, also FlSh, TELEPHONE YOUR DRUG WANTS Poultry, Oysters and Game FREE DELIVERY 512 WASHINGTON STREET 275 RUSSELL STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Freshman:ttNow, what kind of a school would this be without Freshmen ?,t SophomoreattParadiseP A HINT TO THE SENIORS. The greatest nutmeg Will some day meet a grater. Teacher in EnglishetiH. H., I Wish you would pay a little attention? H. HatTm paying as little as I can. FloraattPower is work overtime? gillllllllllllnlllllllIIIIIOIIIIIIlIIIIluIIIlIIllIIlInlllllIIlIIIIDIIIImllIllnIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlalIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIrallllIllllllllallllllllllllrnllmmlllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIHIIIIlllllnlllillllllllullllllllllllDllllmlllllrg A Great Palntlng E is but the result of many little strokes; the great :3: g building many little bricks put together with care g E . and precision. If you aspire to wealth, or at least i g to financial independence, remember that its the g g HIT! pennies and nickels and dimes that build into E E DDQTILTQN dollars, and dollars into more dollars. Put your E g savings into a savings account in a good bank, g g which is safer than any hiding place. g g This old established bank invites you to make 3 g this your banking home. g g, WASHINGTON AND THIRD g i! Illlllllllumll IIIIlu I mIIIIDI IIIIIIIIIDHHHIIHIIU Hm IIIa l mlmallllllllllllDI II Ill all lIllllranlllllllllllul mm .Kallllll m DIIIIIll ID IIIIIHIIIa IIII HE! IIHIIIIHDHIIIHIIIHUIHIIIIlmlumllllllmulll Illllllnmllmmlrg Cb x1 LILIUM CONVALLIUM Phones East 1088 C 1088 Established I904 A. R. ZELLER 85 CO. Funeral Directors 592-594 Williams Avenue, Between Stanton and Graham Avenues A. R. Zeller Company's Funeral Establishment is located in the central part of Portland, convenient to all transportation lines. The building was planned and erected expressly for funeral work. It is strictly modern and sanitary. it is one of the largest and best equipped establishments in the West. It is our wish to give perfect funeral service. Our entire equipment is the best that can be obtained. We aim to give that quiet, refined service and equip- ment which is desired and appreciated in this, the most trying period of our lives. We have the best facilities for and give special care to all work sent out of the city- ENTIRE BUILDING IS USED FOR FUNERAL PURPOSES. THERE is in business a human element often overlooked. You will find that our Advertisers Will take particular pleasure in meeting you as Lilium Convallium friends. You Will find them glad to have you mention their ads? in this book. - Such courtesy towards us Will be deeply appreciated by the managers of Liiium Convallium. Compliments of the Overbeck 8: Cooke Co. Board of Trade Building