Marywood Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:
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'4 X. , . ,. . I . 'mb' wk .H , X ,A -fl'f'E151':'fi2'i4f'::-,2L:::Lf:?ii?H .3 , . E Q . i i : I - u . 1 I i E n 1 A . a I M ' 5' in lsiw- 'Hn M771 LIHEFJ: 32' 'il Li v- ',WTF'ZM54HHBmUkTEeiH.i XE , 1 E 1 i E 1 K Q I z n 9 2 5 r 5 Q 5 5 : H . i I E 5 1 I u k z . I 1 i 1 1 5 I 4 3 1 1 . 1 5 . , Y . . , s H1 431 3 K 7 19726 'D Q3 Page Tu rl selective Srzwwl llmrf College 111111 lffllllflllj' Situated as it is in the very heart of the Fulton hills, which heni in the northeast corner of the city, and which raise the skyline of one of the most palatial residential districts of the Furniture City, lllarywood, the charming name given to the estate, stands solitary and supreme, as architectural gem and feat of beauty, and a home of Christian study and culture. Here, as you enter the gate, crowning the little eminence in the distance, stands the institution, a building of gigantic proportions and masterly design, monastic in t0I1C, but modern in every detail and appointment. Here the child can get close to the heart of nature, and play to her heart's delight in one ot the choice spots of Kent County, the playground of America. -Catholic Vigil Sllfvpl1'mf'l1t. E fel Z2 fi 'fff - 5. W mrm 'nnumuinngrggl VY E R A-X S EQigEifImEm t asf lsnafatwlttl im' , TO OUR PARENTS U 4 Who through our whole lives have given to us the best that is in them we wish to dedicate a work into which we, in turn, - have put forth a mighty effort, and hy which we endeavor to show our appreciation CUR VERITAS 1 1Qa..'f . ' jpgfii' . mmm I wnmm wmm 1 R 9 2 6 gpm:-df Pup Tlu 1' Lulu Riyht Rz'7w'1'u111J l'Jl1IC'!lI'1f lDifIlIj'.N'iII,Y lxrvffy, 1 . ,ll ,, W , fxllfXS . t , A A ai ,. IN MEMORIAM Clear skies,-all Springtime's happy song, The time he came, our shepherd strong, God's vicar blessed! With courage bright He looked upon the harvest white VVith souls to gain for Christ, his King. A consecrated soulg apart He stood,-alone, upon his heart Must rest the weight of high command. His deeds, writ down by angel hand, Give proof of his high visioning. So passed the years. All know his smileg Few knew his sufferings the while. Spring days again! His mission done, Our Bishop laid his burden down To meet the summons of his King. 19 I2 G Pcgd F: L 1 E P422 SG Y H R I 'lx A S .gl .. ,, MARYWOOD, OUR MARYWOOD U'e :rome fOffllj' to pledge our lo-re, Hlary1e'ooa'g, our Iklfzryfwood. llfe beg for blessingx from above, lW111'y1e'00n', our Jlaryfwoorf. Dem' to our lzenrts tlzou'lt efver be, ,ind as fwe nofzz' ilzy benuliex xee, lVe pledge our lofre and loyalty, To lVIf1ryac'ooa', our IVIzrryu'om1'. Thy spnciozzx groundx we'1'e longed to xee, lwnrywooal, our Iwaryqvood. Tlzy fwallx our clzerislzed refuge be, fllnrywoozl, our Illflryfwood. Tl1nnk.vgi'ving lzyrnnx shall lllflfllyj' ring, js fwe to God our prnisex sing, 111111, beg the Lord ePIi.v blessing bring On IWnryfza'00d, 01n'lWaryfw00d. 1 9 Q 6 'SXS CON'l'EN'lxS 'l'mc Sl-Nloks IP Y Cl,. xsslas 1,' I+In1ToRI,xI, 1 1, I ,1T1aR.xRY W , I C DRGANIZ.-x'1'1cmNs AC'l'lVI'l'Il2S f -,A Hmmu FUWRIQ GRAIN-xTlis A E! 5 V gl 19712 VERITAS AFFILIATIQNS STATE DEPARTMENT QTeachgrs' Lifebflertiiicatfcl , -I -5 fl ' UNIVE,RSI'l'Y OF MICIiIGAN 'li Q 'I NORTH CENTRAL AESSOCIATION - 'OF COLLEGES AND SECGNDAIIY ScHooLs ' -lk il' , EXAMINATION CENTER TRINITY COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, D, C 195 hz' Rfylzt Rl'7'l'l'l'Ill1 flffnlxigrzoz' l':l1'IiYl7'll fl. 14l'fl'l17 Jrflllifzixtrrlfoz' of Ihr' Diorzivz' of fjfllllll Rnpirfx ! fT 'T IF'QlIIllZlEiEl1XgQ 'miiirirgiyrit 1 mpg XXV E I ,Il A S Lj .:i...g:9L7!1: 's u rn I 23' E1 Ei 3 3 Q, I FACULTY I THE RIGHT REVEREND ANTHONY VOEI.KERT, D. D. Professor of Philosophy if? iii if , THE REVEREND J. J. X70GL Instructor in Religion i grit- if Q THE SISTERS or ST. Domimc I Instructors in Religion, Languages, Literature, History, Science, Nlathematics, 3 ' Commerce, Art, lldusic, Home Economics, Expression P as sr 4+ MRs. B. VV. COURTWRIGHT ' Instructor in Play Production il? il? ill' Miss FLORENCE POVVERS Instructor in Ph sical Education and Director of Athletics Y ill- as an ' MR. ALRIN PREUSSE Head of Violin Department and Director of the Strin Ensemble g as een R t MR. ARTPIUR V. YV. ELTINGE Master Director of Piano Department '25 iff 5' A Miss DAPHNE HAYES Instructor in Aesthetic and Ball Room Dancing an an as MRS. CAROL DOLAN Academy Chaperone Page Ten If Il I 'IQ AX S 'IQHIE RIGHT REVERIQND ,ANTIIUNY Vm2l,K12RT, D. IJ Professor of Philosophy 1926 Page T1rfvH'E The Rwerezlrl .fosffrh J. Vogf 14l'Ul1Fllly Clzaplnin 'E EP if C3 F' .K X' li R I 'I' -X 9 Ri Miss l i.oRizNciz Powizas structor in Physical I':tillC2lti0ll Director of Athletics , L MRS. B. XV. 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Managing Editor of the Veritas. Captain, Negative Debating Team. Glee Club. Cast of Passion Play. 1 9 2 6 . ,g11. :pxzzzfsfifwmf xii: ini is sein 'Fi Will l 5 TJ i! rc ij ie? if ie? iii ijt 4, 151 ,ti lil, Qi Et gi 1 1 ii? jst sf? JEL ii- .iii 1,1 '1 :Q ,il Fi: ag! Is' si: 1, .,, EV' ii!! .If iff' ,ga ,fl iii, 5545 lill 551' FW rf? , . iri Ii ,L+ 4 1 ii .4 ei lil :ii is EE? if ,4 fi fi LQ' E. 5, EQ L ra 1 ii 1 E15 ti! AJ -Lx N Page Sevvnleen 'ugw I-,iglm-rn iff Hl?RN.XlJI?'l I'E IDL' Fm' MaiJfz1, 4IL'1ll'Il mrlz a .foul ny fflilll? lx born Tfn' lllllfllillff ,vlars lllrir lHIl'i1'l!f nzuxia' mukr. -Immcwll. Editor of Niusiv Nutes fm' Veritas, Gift' Club. l,oL' :sn BRoL'GH.u1 Of Amftrsl munm'rs, 1u1ajfr4'Ird mind, l,n1'wr of jwrlw, and ffifllxi of human l:i111l. --Pofw. Assistant CYOIHPNCI' of Aluxnnne Notes. 1xlill'f'N'00d Secretawizxl Uluh. Fam of Passion Play. Ilmmr Student in 'l'ypc-writing. X' if if I 'I' X 9 .vs l'HI.l:lZX f1HYSlCI.S HU! 1111111 ar! J1:1'l'1'r fflllll flll' 1'I'1'11'I1A1 H1101 Cfrul in lfn' lffzluly nf ll 100115151111 .Tf1ll'.f.! -l'11f'111m:'11. N11ll'j'U'U0tI Sw'1'c't:lri:ll Cfulw. Vast of Pxlsainn Play. llunur Student in ,1'jl'l'XYI'iliIlQ'. . A I31't'1'R1c12 IixRR121,1. Ix'i111f111'.v.v has r1'.viJll1'.f,v l'!llH'lllX,' Il! lhilzyfx fist' lm! fu'1'11.l'ly nm-z'1'. lRlI1'hI'Jfl'l'. Iitlitur nt' Alunmale Nut:-s nf Veritas. M:tl'ywuml S1-1't'ct:11'i:1l Ulnlv. Cust nf Passion Play. Honor Student in Typewritillg. Sevretztry of Sunetni, third term. it 1926 1 Q il I Y Page .Yirtcler-11 Ylfl-1l'llX 9 RI.-XIKY I1EBllEL'R 'HI frm, yr! mnlious mimi, Si1z4'm'1', 1110115111 pl'1m'1'nf, rozzsfarzt, yrt rrsigncdf' -Pope. Secretary of Suuetoi, first term. Assistant Prefect of Children of Mary. Kilmer Study Club. Secretary of Kelonn Klub. Glee Club. Atlirmative Debating Team. '1lI'i'2lSlIl'Cl' of St. Cecelia Choir. Basket Ball. Promoter of League of the Sacred Heart. 1 9 Twv v1 ly ill.-XRY .lox las Ul1,Jauylmrr of Ill4'yI1cf5,diflJff1uly lllfl ilntl mos! difvizwly fair. Glee Club. String linseinble. T1'nny.vo zz Z 6 NI A 'K' if R l 'I' X Q M., V- Rlox M.xl.oNl2 Mirll1, 47.L'illI Iliff, I IIIVIIII In lifz'r. -.Wiliam Aasistant l'rel'ect of Chilclren of Mary. Auistant Art liditor of Veritas. Promoter of League of Sacred lleart. Marywond Secretarial Club. Vice Chairman of Sunetoi, '1'hird Term. .ANN Maui lklsccm Uh, you fafvnur r'zw'l'ytlli11g, You arf lln' 'IJIIIIHIII of .ro1'i1'ly. '1'reasurcr of Class of 26. -Smilh. Vice President of C. S. M. C. 1925. liditnr of llumor Section of Veritas. Vice President of Literary Society. Cast of Passion Play. Glce flulv. 1926 . 2 4 ii? . c 2S.iisixiR?5!'SSLi Page Tm-nly-nm' I Page Twenty-um HELEN MCKENNA fl fcrfcrt fwoman, nolzly plannrd, To fwllfll, lo romforf and H1n1ll1a11d. -ll'nnl.vfLc'm'lf1. Editor of Veritas. Parliamentarian of Sunetoi. Captain of Ai'l'irmative llelmatin Team. Vast of Passion Play. E-'I 19 2 X l1R I IQX S Mi RY MCIQIQNNA ,Wir ix ax youll ru Jhw ix fairy Tn know luv' ix In lofw Mr. -Rngfrrx. T Club. 'l'reasurer of Sunetoi, Third Term fast of Passion Play. reasurer of Marywood Sevretari x Sf 3 6 s QE 2 IE 6' I l ' AIIFRYI, l,Rl.0l' .l mrrry ffrurl nlruwyx lll1lA'l'.Y Il rfwwr- fill 4o1111h'11am'1'. -l'11knlmL'1l. Mtwxwnntl Set'ret:u'inl Clnlv. llnnnr Student nf Typewriting. Cust of Passion Play. t tt 1 4, ,t S A AIARY llIll.I.lfR I1llll'll1'.ffIll'.VJ ix lzrnlnl in this fwnrltl ax lllllfll tl! any nlflrr A1'il'lm'. --h'llI.r. Vice President nf Class of '16. Prefect nf Clmildren of Mary. Clmairmnn nf Sunetni, Second Term. President of C. S. M. C. 1925. liditnr nf Poetry Sevtion of Veritas. Cunt of Passion Play. AH'ir1n:ntive Debating Teznn. President nf Malrywond Set'ret:lri:ll Ulnlw. llnnor Student nf Typewriting. Glen- Clnla, :ti - 1' 'fu'1'nIx -lla! Y E R I 'I' A S 'bf 4 4 I l 1 RI.XlJliI.lNIE Rmslik i EE? El I E3 1 ll A ff' , t l El 'S iil Fi gi El El ii, iii: lf' lil, il elf llil ix'IIl.DRliD RON,-xx Sim if jrrflty In fwalle fwiflz, l? ,-Ind fwifly Io Ialk Lwifh, l l .Ind jslcasanl lo Illini: on. l 1 3' -l,11f'l'lil1y1. lil lil , , Secretary of Class of '26, Fi LN President of Literary Society. Chairman of Sunetoi, First Term. Negative Debating Team. is Literary Editor of Veritas. FQ Glee Club. r l 1 Cast of Passion Play. li Ei W 4 Q E Mark 'lL'!Il'lI sfn' JllIill'.S' fwilh amialllr ffmcr .Intl Irll un' fwllurwto mu yr likrn it? -Sjvrrmrr. litlitor of Organization Sertion nf Veritas. Afiirmati ve Debating Team. Kelona Klub. Vice President of Marywnod Sevre- ll tarial Club, Cast of Passion Q i 91? . I I ff-fifty, be P 1 l. .iq- HLEQQifuzuizK.,11:'.:':i:1.::1.i'.i i i gm 1 9 2 6 1 E Page Twenty-fnur :mc:1:1m1rmiimzr:s:'uzi 1:11175 .!1QI.L....'ff'f'f.l1If.QJ5 X' lf ll I 'll X 9 YL' . . I, XR I A N li K li'I'li li .Yr.x'l lu lfn' vrirlzzr, lln' fun in .S'f'r'r1jwf1.v .vfmrf will: llnv' kzznmvlmlgfu liul url ix llziur nlu11r. .Mr lzdnor of N1-rntus. 'Vrensurer nf Sunetoi, I'.l'Zl Angelica Vlulv. lVIlll'j'N'0tKl Sem'ret:xri:1l -S1'flHr'l'. Second 'l't'l'lIl. Club. l,,x l'R IZ'I l'.X STICPH ENS Iflis QL'fll'llf ix fzrlml fm' mu lraxl .vj1al'r. 3 -S'lrirkla11d. lll1l'0Illl'lC liclitur of Ycritxls. clll1lll'll11lll uf Mzxrywoml SfL'ret:lr1'1l C'lul1. Kelonzl Klub. liilmer Study flulm. llnnnr Stuflent in 'l'ypvu'ritil1g:. lust nl I,1lNS10ll Play. : 3 F ffl Sl f, . X ilgg lk i'..Si.f 1996 l'ugv 7'u'vnln fu Tm-nly-,rix' 'B i 'I' 5 f I ws IM ,I I..x112r,1.x 'I RosK1z Sim is a mcoman Qvhoxr .v-'z:w'lf1 b rn Ill Nfl U'rr all Mal -'ww frfl or swf. -l vllA'llfI4IL'II Secretary of Sunetoi, Second Term MZlFj'NN'f547il St'L'l'8fZll'i1ll Club. Ilnnur Student in 'l'ypewriting.:. Glef Club. I KU' 112015 A Q X Q l LUR UNCH SFI LIES 'il happy .mul lfml all Ihr amy Tn lInm'r11 lmlfl ll .YIHIIIIIIWVJ Jz1y.' Curl ui PIISMUII Play. Raydwn A MH' 1 Y If R I 'I' A S - PROPHETIC ECHOES FROM MY DIARY JUNE 25, 1936.-Thrills! Excitement! Trunks gone-everything ready to leave tomorrow to attend Mild1'ed's wedding. Poor Mid! It took her a long time to choose, she deserves much happinessg I'm sure all her vacation troubles are over. JLNE 26.-OH the way at last-so busy did not appreciate scenery. Glad Ann is with me, she still proves a delightful companion, and is in much need of rest from her recent campaigning which put the Mayor of Grand Rapids in oHice. JUNE 27.-Stopped over a couple of hours at Salt Lake City. YVe went to a well recommended Beauty Shop and who should be the proud owner but Florence Stiles. The intensity of the climate has turned her hair a natural red, which probably accounts for the great attraction at Annapolis. Nlore than one of my friends have a craving for that color! Florence insisted on our staying over for the grand Recital tonight featuring Bernadette Duffy. It reminded me of school programs in days of yore when Bernadette did St. Patrick proud. JUNE 28.--Have been endeavoring to read Helen MCKCl1ll3,S new book on Phil- osophy, but the couple in the seat behind are quarreling continually. The mother insists that their beautiful three year old child attend Peddy Ibiilitary Academy, while the father is going strong for Notre Dame. The boy's name is Woodroiv WIlS0ll, by the way. JUNE 29.-Surprise! We got off for lunch at Santa Anna, we met the couple who were arguing yesterday on the train-lVIary Jones and her charming husband, a former Grand Rapids boy. Forgot to mention that Friend Ann bet me a beaded bag that the boy would go to Notre Dame. I think she'll win! JUNE 30.-The air is wonderful! 'WVe are staying at Catherine's. She is very prominent socially, and much interested in Social VVelfare. Iylid is much excited- also the groom. The best man is truly interesting-wedding tomorrow. A beautiful bottle of perfume arrived covered with tears-no card enclosed, but a Grand Rapids drug store label. Much mystery! Ivlarian, the older of the Steketee twins, has been persuaded to sing at the wedding. Night, Diary, till tomorrow. JULY I.-WOHdCffUl day! Catherine's home, naturally beautiful, was made more so by countless flowers. She seems overjoyed at having the wedding at her home. Very busy, though, interviewing the social editoress-Lauretta Stephens. Will paste newspaper clipping here below as my words wouldn't do! The best man is still here!! JULY 2.-Letter from Kate Ghysels today--she wanted to come so badly but it seems she is modeling hats in some New York salon and cannot leave till later in the season-I suppose, after the rush is over. YVe drove out to Death Valley to see Mary Lemieur, who is making an extensive study of bugs. She was looking fine and seemed very happy in her pursuit of the scientific.,' JULY 4.-Celebration and then some! We're homeward bound at last. Stopped yesterday to see Sister Superior CMary Millerj, at Denver, Colorado. Happy memories again! She tells us Bee Farrell is matron in a large Orphan Home in Chicago. The children all love her. i.n.,1rLu. .rr ii it.gumc3m1:ur:mi:v:rii1minrzc:.Lztriwri' I1I,fIIIIl1Y1 1.1 iinztmw Emgmzinrnimnniurx 1 9 2 6 iiim W J, , P gc 1 enly eight x 1 N ,-,A f lull .J 'l T I l CI 'HUi'II1Ilffl..,UlTI3'111lllll3llllfllll'llL'lYl'IT!!l1lfl E1ffIl.lgI3iIIIZIlIfTlTlflIlT'l'llIIT.flfE'E Ah I I A S lllllfll IHISZIJLK., ,' i N . :J JULY 8.-Chicago is very warm! Went to Emilie's today and bought Ann her bag. Darling place-everything looks like Paris. Louise Brougham is head lady and manager. She proves a great help to Emilie, must be JULY Q.-'Maybe we were not a little jealous QlVIcKennaJ-movie queen, walked down Michigan tion. She usually rides, I hear. Pretty nice! Letter using her bookkeeping experience. today when Our Irish lVIary Boulevard-the center of attrac- from mother saying a large parcel from Nleryl had arrived for me at home-I wonder how Meryl is 'enjoying her liuropean tour. Nlust be great to come into a large inheritance-wish I had more relatives! JULY II.-WIC are now resting after our vacation. It's nice to know that hflid is married anyway, but then it's nice to be home again too. Maddie and I were just saying over the back fence how proud we ought to be of our class of '26, and that we always knew we'd some day hear of their great achievements. Maddie and I have planned to go together to the class Reunion September 5th. Heaven speed that precious date! Signing off, right here, sweet diary! -IVIARIAN MALONE, '26. SENIOR CLASS ELECTION Preltiest ..,....,, Cates! ....,,...........,. 111 ost Popular ........... Fashion Plate ............ Hrs! All-round .......... .,.......,1VIARv MILLER ......s.M1LnRED RONAN ,,,......ANN MACGREGOR .........llfIOLLY MALONE ..,.,.....lVIARY MCKENNA Baby ................,....... ...l............ ll 'IARION STEKETEE Shark ........,... Fla fr per ....,,.,....,.... Jlfost Striking.. Cut-up ....r..........,.... Optimist ............ Athlete ........., Stair '................,.... . Illost Poised ..... xllan-hater ........ I r r amz...:..ii:1L!.mri:::iz1h.!:,,f..1.L:n CATHERINE RENIHAN ,,......,..,FLORENCE STILES ...KATHLEEN GHYSELS ............MILDRED RONAN ..............MAXY JONES .........MARY LEMIEUR MERYL ORLOP CATHERINE RENIHAN IERNADETTE DU FFY :writ 1 9 2 6 r':'.1L' i 7' m YL' Y U- M MA V Es is li H! 'l ll' 1 5 li lil -el il? UE i f r r I 1 l i if I iiii lr' X. I i 5 E E ,L WMM. L, ,,,.,.,aii UUIlZ1i'IlKllIifIIL1l1E.lII!'lI1lL E 5 3 W 5 I , i 5 1 I 1 5 I 1 I 1 , 3 W is A Page Twenty-nine .gf 9 .1 V VERITAS STAFF ffzfilor-il:-Cllirf ,,,,,,,,.,,, lf11.vi1rr2v,v JIIIIIIIHVI' ,,,,, fs Ullflff 1':llif0l'A' ,,,,.. J i f ,U Gr f . 'wa ELIZN KICIQENNA CATH ERINE RENIHAN r MARY MILLER I . I l,,fxLikE'rTA STEPHENS IXIILDRED RQNAN NIADELINE REISER ANNE NIACGREGOR NIARIAN STEKETEE ! BERNADETTE IJLIFFX 1 P E I ar K4 ll Af l BEATRICE FARRE 1.l, 7 P I K 2 142413 v .4 X' li R I 'I' ,-X S EDITORIALS I I.Ic,,LE,,,ccE ,Ecc,.?YI,,iI IEW c Ii A PERSONAL REMINISCENCE OF BISHOP KELLY I shall ever like to remember Bishop Kelly as I knew him when I was a youngster. This was before his many pressing duties as Bishop brought deep lines to that kindly countenance-lines of sorrow, toil and anxiety, but never of impatience, anger, or resentment. I knew him first, before his people bought him an automobile to show their appre- ciation of his efforts in their behalf. VVe used to walk homie every noon from St. Andrew's, and as I had to turn a corner before he reached his home, we often stood at that corner and talked. Frequently I was late to lunch, but what mattered that? I did not care to miss one precious moment of conversation with him. After he was given his car, he used to stop and drive me home. VVell do I remember how proudly I sat in that front seat of his Cadillac. His Ann Arbor parish was his pride and joy, and he often told me of his church and people there. One Saturday a card, bearing a picture of St. Thomas' Church, arrived, addressed to me. A charming little note was written on the back, ending with th words, Guess who sent you this. Somehow I did not think of the Bishop, but about two weeks later a Confirmation ceremony took place at the cathedral. I stood in the front ranks watching the procession, when as Bishop Kelly passed by, he leaned behind the priest who walked at his right, and said to me, Did my postcard reach you safely ? Then I knew. I shall ever treasure the memory of those happy talks with him. He is gone-but I shall not forget. May he rest in peace! -HELEN IVICKENNA, '26. WHEN ENGLISH IS ENGLISH Perhaps one of the most common and the most annoying things for high school students to meet is a piece of literature, apparently English, employing phrase after phrase of a foreign language. To a learned scholar to whom these phrases mean some- thing, no doubt the article is made more delightful by their use. But to a struggling high school student, English is dillicult enough to master without having to miss the main point of an argument because an inconsiderate author illustrated it in striking Italian, German, French, or Spanish. Early in high school we learned that the sprinkling of foreign words or phrases in English discourse is rather bad taste. VVhy then do so many intelligent writers ruin themselves for student reading by resorting to another tongue? If only they would find English just as beautiful, how many poor students would be saved nervous prostration and unnecessary ignorance! -CATHERINE RENIHAN, '26. PERSEVERANCE To some people perseverance is a virtue which means stick to a thing whether it is good for you or not. To others it means stubbornness. To some it means remain fast in your purpose as long as this purpose will benefit you. Perseverance is not always honorable. The man who perseveres in a position that is l10t constantly improv- ing him mentally, physically, or morally as the case may be, is not only wasting his 1926 Page Thirty-une . W.. -av --Y W--V,-. v 1 f X N ,. uae.. , Jn .. ,.-..:u 'Ei 321 X '1 ,smigggguxignzjgaggrg X bl I I A 5 -' 1:1 iV1i::r3igia.,g1.i.l1m.i:m::11IL:Ji A a TS E. gs is L 1 f 1 i 1 1 . i gl L . E 11 5 1 I 1 El iz. ii time, but he may as well be a dumb animal with no intellect by which to regulate his actions. Perseverance is a necessary every-day virtue in the practice of our religion. IE VVe are taught daily the need of this virtue in striving again and again to overcome ip. some certain human frailty or bad habit. lt is a main requisite to efficacious prayer. -Y If our Lord said, 'fAsk and you shall receive, He must have meant that we should ,E continue to ask until we do receive, for He cannot deceive. Perseverance in awaken- , ing the mind to a greater appreciation of God, of nature,-perseverance in improving il oneself mentally, physically,-perseverance in helping others to love God and be happy, xg, -these are the highest ways in which we can practice this powerful virtue. -IVIARY MlI,LER, '26. 1F31 sr TEIVIPERANCE IN TATTLING Wheil we were all young and in the Hgradesn we were very much aware of the E prominence of tattling among our seven and eight-yearaold companions. This tattling, as I term it, was just as much disliked then as it is today among sane students of high school. The only difference in our aversion is that formerly we were not bold enough gl to express our downright opinion of Sally or of jane who were always running to the teacher with a he did that,', she won't do thisn ever ready on their tattling tongues. 7 In this advanced stage of our modern civilization we have cast away any embarrass- Q. ment which keeps us from telling friend tattler just how long it would be before her funeral march would be played if she attempted anything like telling again. But when we stop to think about the matter of students talking among themselves about the absent ones, no great excitement is created when an unkind remark or a mean slur is casually inserted to add a gossipy flavor to the discussion at hand. Is not this far more serious than telling one's wrong doing to a teacher instead of to these eager social messengers who add and subtract, multiply and divide a mere crumb of gossip into a downtown bakery? Only the other day did I hear a young lady, upon receiving an H invitation to an afternoon bridge, most frankly say that she felt as though she must F accept if only to save her now rather respectable reputation from becoming torn asunder 1 by all the no trump hands which would be present for the same reason she was t. going to be. Distinction must be made between this unchristian habit of gossiping and really ' telling something with a kindly purpose. After all, it is the motive which really alters the nature of a tattling remark. Temperance must always be employed in tattling. F, It is an art to be able to know when to tattle and when to stage the silent drama. If you 'Qu are listening to some one who is talking about another person for the sheer delight she Cor it may also be a hel derives from raking them over, keep very mum. Do not speak lest your very tongue catch on fire with the burning injustice of gossiping 1. about other peop e. , Then again, if you are a loyal member of any community or a worthy student of any institution you will always be ready to defend its interests. In the case of school- N life, when a student is aware of detriment that another may become to the student body by remaining therein, she certainly must make it known to the authorities in V11 charge. It is her duty. She is doing a kindness to the students and to her school. Ei Why should she withhold the knowledge when perhaps the future welfare of the entire assembly is at stake? Tattle then, and tattle good and hard. i i Ikfaybe you have never paused to realize how much depends upon our attitude l I when speaking against others, especially here in our own sphere. Every day have we Q 1 opportunity to demonstrate just how our tattling talents are tempered. 1 1 1 -MILDRED RONAN, I26. 1 1 I . ' 1 QilQ Mig!mQiEmmjq1':gu111..trrm11ffJxi:2'1'::iit'EiqguiZ1Z:. . 17111: 1 1 :': 1' 1 9 2 6 .:11:':1111. 1 Page Thirty-two 11 11 11 11 11 15. al 1 11 '1 11. ,, ll. 1'i H 1 I 1 .1 1, 1.l fi' 1. .dl Q' Eg. ,iii 1:1 1ll' 154 F1 I1 1. 1 I 191 .21 13 111 .21 i f 1 ' 1 l l i 1 ,fE g Y If IZ I 'I' .-X S THE GOLDEN BOND OF FRIENDSHIP Do we measure the worth of friends by their having approached certain standard requirements, by their having conformed to a restricted set of 1'ules, applying only on the surface and failing to include in their considerations the individual personal traits, which endear one to us? I am inclined to think not, for I believe it is these little characteristics which in their own way reflect one's friendly interest in all that con- cerns us. Friendship is some almost indefinable, mutual ground of understanding beginning with an awakened interest in the welfare of another. Friendship betokens sympathy and understanding. lt laughs with us and not at us. It is often considered to be against the Code of Ethics for a man to seek sympathy and complete under- standing to sustain him through his trials. To be a real man, he must be too inde- pendent for that. Yet I have seen cases, where it was not mere companionship but the true, solid wall of Friendship of a gentle wife which has brought to light the best in a man, enabling him to see his fellow creatures in a better light. Friendship alone can dispel the gloom when We stand in what seems a desert of grief, when the tongues of our dear ones are silenced to bear witness to God. Companions then may be only too willing to occupy our thoughts with effervescent chatter, but we yet seek that feeling of steady, ever ready strength which accompanies firm friendship. Friendship breaks away the Himsy barrier of flattery and establishes the permanent truth. Through it we come to overlook the flaws and seek for virtues. Through it we are able to understand that our worst friends are those who never have a word to say in criticism of our conduct. A Friend is as a crutch where we may grasp support when all other attempts have failedg one who is ever-ready to help us think out our problems to our best interest, like us for what we are, and in order to have a friend, in turn is a friend. -HELEN MCKENNA, '26. MEDIOCRITY llediocrity of ideals can be the downfall of individuals and of nations. Of itself mediocrity means holding up for oneself ideals only half as high as one is capable of reaching. Not to strive for the highest is to reach the lowest. Ilflany people aim high, but their work is only mediocre because, though the aim itself is high, they do not earnestly endeavor to reach it, and thus fall into a middle plane. llflediocrity is the common level, for comparatively few ever 1'each the stars. People whose aims are not lofty are not interesting, because they themselves are not interested in the best. -CATHERINE RENIHAN, '26. 1 9 2 6 I I F Page Thirty-three Page Tllirtylfuur 0 I A Y If R I 'lx A S HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS EYES OF THE WORLD Should some one chance to ask me whether or not I enjoyed reading The Eyes of the YVorld, I would, without much hesitancy, answer affirmatively. Pursuing the subject further, however, I would include my disapproval of some phases of the book and my deductive interpretation of its characters. It is a partially sensational story of a young artist striving to acquire fame through the influence of society leaders and critics, instead of exercising, his natural discrimination as a true artist by painting as he, himself, saw the subject-and not as it stood in the eyes of the world. Through the kindly derision and open cynicism of the girl violinist, he is finally brought to realize the value of worthy genius. Several characters and incidents are introduced to embel- lish the main plot, making it more typical of the modern novel. Nlrs. Taine, the false goddess of modern art, figures prominently among these inserted characters as a woman undeservedly influential in art circles---a person doubly debasing because of her too strict attention to conventionalities and her lax concern for moralities. To my mind she represents the type of the literature written today inasmuch as her belief in conceal only to reveal is concerned. It has become quite an accomplishment for authors to drape a most loose and flimsy plot with the finest curtains of attempted masquerade. Thus to me it seems most fitting to personify VVright's Mrs. Taine as the embodiment of our literary standards today. Aaron King, the struggling artist, is the only character worth reviewing throughout the whole story. He is rather fictional in some of his traits, but so admirably deter- mined in his resolution to seek fame and so human in his desire to meet the 'fright kind of people and in his endeavor to disprove false standards of genius, that he is justly redeemed. Beautiful Sibyl Andres seems to be entirely beyond average-almost ethereal in her passion for nature. She, like most of our hopes and dreams, belongs to at world of roses. Conrad Laflrange is rather a cynic than a good author-a king of the mountain revelers, I should say. Harold llell VVright, in this novel, has set forth the rather vague notion that if a thing appears worth-while in the eyes of the world, it is, in reality most worthless. This radical view of genius contradicts our acceptance of Shakespeare the poet, Beethoven the musician, and Raphael the artist, as true geniuses and master interpreters of their own particular phase of art. In my opinion Eyes of the YVorld overemphasizes Nature as a curative and redeeming agency to the ills of human-kind. An appreciation of Nature is most noble and fine when prompted by a proper spirit of love and awe for our Creator. There are many excellent passages in the book revealing the author's familiarity with nature and his understanding of its grandeurg yet it is evident he has missed nature's greatest claim to value. In conclusion, let me say, I would recommend this novel as good matter for enter- tainment, but not as a source of any real challenge to intellect or for any appeal to the higher emotions. +Mll.l5Rl?D RONAN, '26. 1926 Page Thirty-jfv Page Thirty-six .. , .'3g, BOTTLE LE'I 1'ERS if N Clleprinted from the Student-written Number of the Scholastic, LETTER NO. I 500 Ft. Above Sea Level. To Any Fellow-Firefiy VVho lNIay Come Upon This lVIissive: I am at the top of Stony Cliff which rises at the edge of the huckleberry forest. l am held captive by a family of shalligars-huge birds with horny, hooked beaks, great wide wings, and talons like the steel points of a pitchfork. I will explain my situation so that anyone with even a wee soft spot in his heart will pity and help me in this my hour of despair. One evening about two weeks ago, as I was flying about humming the Anvil Chorus and shedding my cheery sparks in all directions, I spied, first two and then four great moon-like orbs staring out of the darkness at me. I was almost liquified with fear and fell senseless to the earth. I awoke later to find myself chained with a huge horse-hair to the end of a straw which was part of the nest of the shalligars of the moony eyes. They keep me here to furnish light when the mother or father shalligar must get up in the night to End food foratheir ever hungry baby shalligars, or when the father must pace the nest with a howling young one. I will give a few directions for my rescue which can be carried out with facility. The shalligars sleep best between the hours of eight and ten. Bring with you a cut-worm, and wait for about half an hour after the Pipsisewah roars, for the family takes this as a signal for retiring. Approach silently, IVIrs. Shalligar is a light sleeper, and have the cut-worm eat away the hair which bindsme about the wings and body. I write this by the light of myself with my right antenna dipped in my copious tears made blue by the sky which hangs so near to me, upon a dried blade of grass which the wind wafted my way. I will enclose it in the next raindrop which falls near me and then trust to the love of 1ny brother and sister fireflies to rescue me from this awful slavery which is worse than death. FRANKIE FIRE-FLY. ik 952 LETTER NO. 2 Huckleberry Forest. Dear Frankie Fire-Fly: Your letter fell into good hands. In fact, I am your forty-second cousin on your father's side and thirty-fourth on your mother's. Thus you see that one so closely connected with the family could not fail to assist one of its members who is in such dire trouble. I have set the second night after you receive this letter as the time for your rescue. Here are the details: On the night appointed at the time set, namely, about half an hour after the Pipsisewah roars, you must keep awake and at intervals of two or three minutes light yourself for about two seconds. This will show us your exact where- abouts, and it must also be a signal that the shalligars are asleep and that the time is ripe for work. I have enlisted the services of that excellent bird, the calaril, to carry us to and from the cliff, also to bring this letter to you. He has been almost entirely cured of eating firefiies by swallowing a red-hot one and suffering such internal burns that he has not attempted it since. You had better keep glowing while he is U a i .1 if fi 'Q 'f ii I 'li .X S around, however, to make the temptation less for him. He has promised not to eat the cut-worm until the job is finished. The worm is ignorant of his fate. VVell, Frankie, keep your hopes buoyed up, your day of sorrow is almost over. Fkaonnz FIRE-FLY. vis ek- fif- Botlle Letters was also reprinted by the educational magazine, Catholic School Interests, with the following comment: Bottle Lrltrrx is reprinted from the January 9th number of The Srholaslir, a national magazine for the schoolroom. The issue from which this richly imaginative, and pleasingly simple bit is clipped was a student- written number, but among the more than forty contributors of prose and verse, Illary Irene Miller was the only representative of a Catholic school. The article is not reprinted because of this last fact, but because it ranked by far as the most delightful offering in the issue. The editors themselves called attention to its unusual merit. WANDERING IN THE MEXICAN W ASTE LAN D Illr. jones was known at his club as the Prospector. In fact, the man had even secretly sought for minerals and precious metals in his own back yard. But that does not say that he had not done prospecting on a larger scale. The story of his adven- tures in the Mexicaii Wastelands was well known at the club, but whenever a new man was pledged, each member had to provide some little thing in the way of enter- tainment, and Nlr. Jones invariably told his story. One cold winter night, after Mr. j. ll. Hazing's initiation, the members settled in the lounging room and IVIr. Jones, after filling and lighting his pipe, proceeded with his st01'y as an opening of the even- ing's program. To begin with, IVIr. Hazing, let me tell you I am the hero of the story. In the exceptionally hot summer of 1900 I was making my way through the thinly inhabited Nlexican VVasteland in search of precious metals which lay beyond. The very few and far between houses I had come across proved to be deserted. For five long days the flaming desert sun, unguarded by trees, streamed upon me. Its rays reflecting on the sand and clay beneath my feet, dazzled my eyes already none too strong. Iyly poor pack mule, weary with starvation and wandering, staggered blindly and obediently along, its poor head drooping almost to the very ground. One day, well along toward sunset, I came upon an adobe hut at first almost indiscernable, owing to the fact that a large spreading growth of cactus almost obscured it from view. Summoning all my remaining strength I stumbled toward the door of the shack. The bristly cactus impeded my progress and it seemed as if I never could reach my goal. I knocked- yet it could scarcely be called a knock, the rapping of a child could better be heard. After what seemed almost an eternity of waiting, the old rusty door opened part way on its creaking hinges and a tall, forbidding looking woman stood on the threshold. Her black eyes took in my whole appearance with one long, steady gaze. She was like a statue, so immovable did she seem. .In a voice so weak it could scarcely be recognized as my own, I began haltingly to ask for the food and drink which I sought. For an intense instant her expression changed. There was a slight shifting of her eyes toward the rear of the hut, but only for an instant, and she regained that steady gaze. Even during these few tense seconds my strength was rapidly waning. Was this chance of aid to come to naught? Finally, it seemed that millions of thoughts and questions had rapidly passed through her mind before she wearily nodded that I was to come in, and stood aside as I entered. I 9 'I I3 Page Tlurly 1 un Y li R I 'I' A S f'The hut contained only one large room, rudely furnished. What impressed me most was its cleanliness. Therein did this differ from the other hflexican huts. I sat down and she prepared the food, quietly, but efficiently. Still, no word escaped her compressed lips. What motive had prompted her finally to allow my entrance? VVhile I hungrily ate, she kept her steady eyes upon me. At last, my hunger was satisfied, my thirst was quenched. Looking up, I noticed that her lips parted two or three times as if to speak, and quickly snapped together again. Something bothered her and she felt she must, for her own peace of mind, tell someone. At last she made a final effort, and to my astonished ears came forth this story: Less than a year ago another weary prospector had stopped at that very door. She had allowed his entrance with abso- lutely no hesitation. Her husband had come out to make the greeting even more gracious. The man hungrily had devoured the food and unsatisfied with this, had asked for a large quantity of money. Her husband refused this request and the man, half crazed by his wanderings, engaged in a fight with her husband, finally killing him. Since then she had dwelt there alone, distrusting everyone. All were turned from her door. Yet, she said, something in my condition rekindled a spark of pity in her and she sought signs of unfaithfulness in my countenance. Something told her that all men were not unfaithful to a trust and she took the chance. Now, concluded Mr. Jones, as men Will, had it not been for the chance that woman took I should not be here to tell you this story tonight. -H ELEN IVICKENNA, '26. KING HENRY THE FIFTH King Henry the Fifth, with whom we became so intimately acquainted in Henry the Fourth as the jolly good--for-nothing, foppish Prince Hal, now appears to us as the majestic, powerful, and royal sovereign. He is what we call a developing character. To prove this fact we must review his youth as does the Archbishop of Canterbury in the opening scene of King Henry the Fifth. Hal, the Prince of VVales and heir apparent to the throne of England, was a mis- chievous but honorable young man. We see him exchanging jokes, punning Words, and coining names with old Falstaff. Yes, it is he who goes on the robbing expedition, and he who is found joking in the tavern. Do we admire such a man? Certainly we do not admire his associates and their questionable habits, yet it is his own will power that keeps him from drinking, rectifies the thieving and makes good the debts of his friend. Is not this the test? Then as suddenly as a butterfly emerges from the Chrysalis, we see him rise from that life, lead a vast army, and Hnally kill Harry Hotspur. After the death of his father, we recognize that same jovial Hal, reluctantly assuming the responsibility of the crown, debating in commercial affairs, discoursing of war and fearful battles as if that had been his study. Now we see him carrying the affairs of his kingdom. He is business-like and blunt, allowing no time for trifling with his courtiers. He is determined in his treat- ment of the Dauphin and holds to his opinion regarding the seizure of lands. He is self-reliant and independent. He respected the opinions of the Lords merely through policy, as he always used his own judgment in settling any matters of importance. We admire him now and realize his greatness, while before we were apt to appre- ciate him more for his wit. -EIQGENIA SCHMITZ, y27. 1 9 2 6-I I Inge I'l1uly eight X' if R I 'I' A S A SPRING REVERIE A soft, drowsy whistle, and then a throbbing, melodious song colored with the whole earnest soul of the tiny feathered songster burst forth upon the clear air. Gentle breezes, like angels' breath tenderly kiss the sleeping buttercups, and gently open the chalices of molten gold, so lately closed in peaceful repose. Tiny lambs frolic to and fro on the verdant meadows. The bubbling laughter of the cool, sparkling brooklet awakens another member of this rustic society, and Jack curls out his leaves and ascends to his pulpit. Far above his head, faint tints of azure softly merge into purple and along the horizon, a ruddy glow lights the heavens. Slowly the rose- crowned Goddess of Dawn is lifting the heavy mantle of darkness and the sun's fiery steeds foaming and bristling dart forth with the jewel-studded chariot of Apollo. Here I am enjoying one of the most beautiful sights of nature,-but did I say Apollo? Yes. New visions arise before me. I seem to stand upon the Capitoline Hill in sunny Italy. Above me are olive groves laden with choicest fruits. I tear myself away from all this beauty, and in the distance I behold Rome in all its glory. The Forum is dese1'ted, except for a few merchants, but to me it is peopled with throngs, arrayed in togas, speaking, selling, trading, Caesar and Cicero bowing to the expectant people. Farther on are the famous Baths, resplendent in luxury, and as my eye travels onward I behold the Coliseum. That vast structure is now crumbling ruins but in my glowing imagination it is crowded with Romans spell-bound by some gladiatorial feat or gazing with blood-thirsty eyes upon the dying martyrs. The Christians to the Lions -rings on the clear air, and there with eyes raised toward heaven those valiant heroes of Christ meet their death. Again it is a chariot race, stupendous, spectacular, glowing with interest and excitement. Then, as I turn my gaze farther I behold the Appian VVay, the Claudian Aqueduct and the other marvels of the Ancient World, and of Rome, the city of the seven hills. VVhat thoughts they bring to my mind. What hours I could spend in contemplation! But alas! I find myself at a little American countryside brought back to stern reality. --EUGENIA SCHMITZ, '27. MY FAVORITE CHARACTER I believe I have found my favorite character in a book just recently read. The book was The Crisis and the character-Stephen Brice. He is to my mind, truly an ideal. A man of principle, possessing those sterling qualities that make up the char- acter of a true gentleman. Not a too-good-to-be-true character that is hardly ever found, but an honest-to-goodness one that occasionally one meets in his everyday life. Loyalty to God and country, fine feeling of fellowship and respect for womanhood are among the most prominent of his characteristics. Accompanying these we find a delightful, tingling sense of humor. Never once does a shadow of fear cross the reader's mind that he will show the least streak of cowardice. Whenever he steps into the chapter you feel as though you are reading something worth while. And I attribute all these qualities and virtues to the fact that he set up his ideal and with steadfast determination gradually perfected his character towards that ideal, none other than our own Abraham Ilincoln. --LOYOLA KIRCHHOFF, '27. 1926 at Pug Thirty nine v 1 r X ss 1 I 111111 A s 5 . 1l li 1: .1 I 1 i ,A A THE CHARACTER IN FICTION VVHICH I LIKE BEST There are a great many characters in the vast world of literature, interesting, admirable, enticing, but the one which most impressed me, and which I will always remember, is l3assonio's Portia. Perhaps it was because I was a Freshman. High school seemed to me the most wonderful thing one could imagine, and when finally we studied a Shakespearian play, I was entranced. Through the whole Merchant of Venice, Portia was my idol. I admired her clever- ness, her conformity to her father's wishes, her leadership, and most of all her masterful 1 action in the court scene. I-ler pleading with Shylock, her own self reliance, her C011- ' fidence in womanly persuasion, and the using of the quibble only as a last resort all impressed me. Yes, that quibble in itself was a charm. Was not she to be admired as she slowly advanced to the prostrate Antonio before his ruthless murderer? VVith her noble head elevated, and with a look of triumph yet of pity in her eye, could anyone but idolize her? - Yet the lwercy Speech more than any other affected me. lllemorizing that was indeed a joy, but hearing it given, as I afterward did in the play was the greatest Q pleasure. 1 I also enjoyed her clever management of the ring affair, and heartily laughed at 1 poor l3assonio's chagrin. ' I did not treat her as a great Shakespearian critic. To me she embodied all that was noble, beautiful and womanly, in a word all that an ideal should possess. I have now read other plays of Shakespeare, I have read poems, novels and romances, but Portia in The fllerrlzant of Vmzirc will always be that lasting idol which I once, as a little Freshman, worshipped. --EUGENIA SCHMITZ, ,27. DESCRIPFI IVE SKI: l CHES 13, -xi- fil A RISING ACTION . A heavy, drowsy stupor spreading over the whole body enveloping it in a thick veil -of semi-consciousness, a faint realization that all is not as it should be, but still an E utter inability to compel the mind to fathom the enigma, a desire to drown the thought of work and worry in delicious forgetfulness-these terminate in the woeful coming of .ll that voice of doom which sounds ominously and pitilessly from the foot of the stairs- df Get up! It's seven o'clock. , -IVIARY MILLER, '26. 251 an as ea eil DAVID COPPERFIELD Because he is not too good, too ideal to be true, because he has the weaknesses and faults of the average human being and because he is not too far above us to make us feel a fraternal affection for him, David Copperfield has always been, is, and always Q 1 will be my favorite character in fiction. I have never been able to sympathize with 1 these hopelessly perfect people who are flung at us mercilessly by the majority of authors. They give me an inferiority complex. People think that this book is long drawn out, gl but I do not find it so. I lived this through, and loved it well enough to read it again and again- -BLANCHE LE PAGE, ,27. il til 51.111 .14 1 L 1 9 2 6 1 ' 5 Page F any X' If I-1 I 'I' .X S THE NATIVE AMERICAN He stood erect, his arms folded across his magnificent chest, upon one of the numberless crags, that formed the perilous path into the canyon. His age I could not determine. He was no mere boy and yet he was not aged, but in between he might be of any age. His tar black hair was held away from his face by a band of beadwork. His eyes were brown, his cheek bones high, and his face was lean and bronzed. I could not say there was no expression in his eyes, but somehow it eluded me. I could not seem to fathom that expression. Those eyes seemed to take in nothing, and yet not miss one single thing, and to me they resembled nothing more than the eyes of an Egyptian Sphinx. He looked relentless, and he had been taught that revenge was a virtue, yet I believe he could be tender, almost merciful at times. I-Ie was an Indian, who, heeding the call of his ancestral blood, had returned to live on the frontiers taken from the Indians. Flight of time prevented me from finding out, of what he was thinking, for almost immediately, as he stood there motionless, night dropped its shades into the lowest depths of the canyon. -HELEN MCKENNA, '26. 'Ili' 'Wk SSS THE SLONV DEATH OF DAY lVhat a wonderful camera is the mind. This sensitized plate takes pictures that could never be painted nor be expressed by the most eloquent orators. The picture that was developed in my mind this evening as I sat in my garden was the slow death of day. Could anything be more inspiring! I was sitting in a rustic chair, under an enormous elm, facing the direct west. Slowly and timidly to the measure of God's hand, approached the twilight. The sky changed from an excessive azure, to a royal purple in the southwest, and in the direct west, black were the trees outlined against the dandelion sky in which the sun lingered. Then as a ball of fire, the sun descended from its throne, and as it sank beyond the horizon, blood red rays blushed across the sky. Gradually, but surely, a transfiguration took place. The sky seemed to be an ocean of outflowing radiance. Then, as if a curtain had been dropped before my eyes, shutting out the celestial beauty, darkness descended. I felt a tone of sadness, a touch of melancholy, and I was beckoned to an unreal world, a land of dreams, to wait for the glories of the coming dawn. -LYLA MoN'rRoY, '2 8. MIDNIGHT When Dame Time pauses for breath at the stroke of twelve, all the world hearkens to her weary sigh. Her mantle of black over-spreads the earth and hides the sun in its peaceful folds. It is midnight-the hour of quiet. Yet, not for all does midnight suggest tranquility. To the anxious mother, awaiting a son's or daughter's arrival from sogie party, midnight only means anxiety and worry to the maternal heart. To the I . . . . a orer, this ghostly hour brings rest and sleepg but to the student, it only enhances his wildest night-mares of tomorrow's exams or today's rebuff. Midnight favors the h . teac er, in bestowing sweet dreams of her duties well done For the poor sufferin invalid, midnight only marks the beginning of another day of writhing and piain. Yet, twelve o'clock and all is well? -IUILDRED RONAN, '26, '1926 Page Forty-one Page Folly-tum 'X' li R l 'l' ,AX S MODERN POETRY In a recent number of the American IVIagazine I read in an article by Joseph Lincoln an incident which struck me as being a truth little thought about. The author tells of traveling through the country on a beautiful bright Spring day. On the seat beside him in the train sat' a man who gazed out of the window, exclaiming again and again on the wonder and magnificence of Nature. Now, on the other side of the track was a car of cattle on its Way to the slaughter house. They were miserably hungry after a long, tiresome journey from green fields, cramped together in the dirty box-car in a piteous manner. The point is-was it exactly right for this man to deliberately turn his back on that which was not exactly pleasing to him, and selfishly take for him- self only the beautiful? The cows are as much a part of life as the delicate flowers, the babbling brooks and the warbling song birds. In modern poetry I think that this idea is being brought out in a forceful manner, for it presents things just as they are, and, in the case of the best poetry it is not in the least offensive or uncouth. As is the case with all new ideas, the matter is carried to extremes with the writing of some poetry that does not fulfill the highest purpose of poetry-to elevate the mind. It is not necessary in being realistic to be rough in expres- sion and careless in subject matter. There are some subjects that were never meant to be eulogized. In the works of Alfred Noyes we have a combination of the realistic and the beautiful. He does not make his gruff seaman or uneducated tram.p speak of the lovely sunset with words of a college-bred gentleman as Tennyson does in his Enoch Arden, and yet one loves his characters for their homely sweetness and appreciates the sunset for the very naturalness of the expression of its beauty. Amy Lowell said, The aim of the poet is presentation and not representation. This is the central idea in the modern poem. The entire credo of the new poet empha- sizes this aim when it sets forth this point: to use the language of common speech, but to employ always the exact word, not merely the decorative word. Poetry, as long as it is beautiful and inspi1'ing will live in spite of its new form and strange expression, for, as Katheine Bregy puts it,'fThe language of poetry is the language of ecstacy-and whether it rest in tradition or break through to experiment, does not greatly matter, if only the beauty and ecstacy remain. That is where the universality comes in. That is what will insure to poetry, even to modern American poetry not the newness of the Happer, but the eternal youthfulness of the nymph. -MARY MILLER, '26. HEAVEN ON EARTH Jesus, I want to feel Thee, Feel the touch of Thy hand. May I place my palm in Thine In heaven-land? Jesus, I want to hear Thee, Hear Thy voice's sweet sound VVilt Thou whisper soft to me In heaven, crowned? jesus, I want to see Thee See Thee in immortal light, VVilt Thou show me this vision In heaven bright? 7 Here in the deep, soft woodland I foudle the violet blue, 192 And feel in its velvety softness The touch of You. I lie in the cooling shadows And hear the song of the bird, Over the hum of the swaying trees Sounds Thy Word. To the brooklet winding and singing IVIy footsteps I idly trace, And find in its depth the picture Of Thy face. Jesus, it is not needful That I die for the gifts I demand, I can feel, and hear, and see Thee In earthly-land, -MARY MILLER, '26. I 6 i mi sxfulzliyas ill UH 13 K F it DREAMING . . , . ii Through the Window a cold winter s picture, 3 1 Q a 1 l Boughs with silvery icicles gleamg i YVithin, the warm light of the fireplace E Makes me dream, dream, dream. IE, I , The silence of solitude's round me Save for echoes of faint music sweet, And the drone of a voice in the distance -h From a tired, wind-blown street. , l I . . I The past is an eon behind me, 1 The present is veiled in a mist. And only the future contains me- l The future with rosy hues kissed. f I wander about in its shadows And listen for whisperings of fame. I search on the walls of its temples For the gold-inscribed sight of my name. I pluck from its well-tended garden The roses of promise so red: i . And weave from the tenderest blossoms A crown of resolve for my head. But one thing is hazy and hidden I In the realm of the garden to beg ' For where will its Howers be planted, And where will its pathways lead me? 5 The future is such a time coming, I am getting no closer, it seems. Will the past, when the future is present, Be the subject of memories and dreams? -IVIARY IVIILLER, '26. I FATHER i 2 5 A song was written once about a mother 5 Who was gentle, loving, sweet as she could be. 5 Her good example set the world to sighing: If every mother were as brave as she. It was true-as true asa loving pen could make it, This song about this gentle mother's love. But there's one thing I'1l ne'er forgive the author- Were father's virtues l10t worth singing of? I Linlxlilixzixuiiixuizllnilxii::iiuiIin:Fmmmmiumm:1munuiimumtuimuuiziliunmiimmnnmiiifutiilintiimiinxrliiiiiililiiiiimiixi 1 9 2 6 lluuuuaiuuunliuimiLl11Lnu11Ll1111u:1ltzi1utuiuiiLi1lluiuuunMnmhm muhEhhDimiW Page Forty-three In L. V ,i li Ei E11 :W Q4 Vi Lg' E Page Forty-four ,E 3I'2'XQ , . 1 L Who protected that sweet mother from the sorrow That poverty's steel grip would have in store, By slaving night and day to earn a living And keep the wolf from howling at the door? Who sat with her beside the baby's bedside, His arm across her heaving shoulders bowed, And watched with her through sickness, death, and sorrow, The kindest comforter that heaven allowed? VVho kept the kiddies happy with his laughter, Played childishly and unrestrained as they? VVho coaxed unruly ones to nobler actions And taught through love, not fear, they should obey? lf you will search the annals of that kingdom That men call Home -so famed above all other- You'll find that i'Father is the king and ruler, And right beside his regal throne is 'KMother. lt's father's hand that punishes intruders VVho fain would split his sacred trust apart. And I with happy soul and deep rejoicing Thank God for daddy dear with all my heart. WORLD Long ago we fought so bravely ,Gainst a mighty sovereign King, All that we might have sweet freedom, And it's still to her we cling. Then again 'twas civil struggle, Testing if that State so strong, Or if others staunchly builded Could endure through every wrong. Last Cwe hopel but far the worst of any, Came the whole world's crushing blow, Those four years of endless fighting, Battling 'gainst the mighty foe. --MARY NIILLER, '26. PEACE Yes, this nation young and tender Has endured its share of woe, Its own bitter part of suffering: God must have ordained it so. VVhat the future holds before us, We cannot nor wish to sec, Yet, we hope that peace will follow, Peace, sweet peace is now our plea. Now it is not Pax Romana, As was once the mighty cry, But a Pax Universalis, Do we beg from Him on high. -EUGENIA SCHMITZ, ,27 MARY Maryf, Thy Name is worth more to me Than earthly things are or ever could be. Recalling Thy power, Thy purity too, And her who so loved You, my own mother true. -B ERNADETTE DUFFY, '26, 19261 ri X' li R l 'I' :X S 'l'I-1 E FAITH FU L They loved each other with all their might, These two appeared just like lovers, They went out together almost every night, These two acted just as lovers. Sometimes they did not come in till late, But for them no one needed to sit up and wait, They were well chaperoned one could easily tell, And no matter what happened, with them it went well. hflany times they were out in a fine limousine, hflany times they were out in a small, fragile boat, But it made little difference, as plain could be seen, For they were still like lovers, this hat and this coat. -IVIARGARET Houou, '28. SMILES Some smiles there are that fill my heart with joy, They bring a gleam of gladness to my eye. Some smiles there are that make me smile in turn, And make the clouds of sorrow all roll by. Then there are smiles that take the joys away, And to my waiting lips they bring a sigh, My sorrows like dark storm clouds larger grow, And all I see above is darkened sky. But when my cross grows heavy and I fall, The smile my tired heart yearns for and demands, ls that sweet smile my God bestows on me, As he bends down and grasps my pleading hands. -Vmomm MAv.TiNEAU, y27. Below the eross of Calvary I love Thee, Lord of Calvary, I kneel and bow my head, VVho suffered pains untold. For glancing up I see there hung Oli! keep me ever at Thy side My jesus, bleeding-dead. And all my love there hold. The little troubles I may have Thou sendest unto me. Oh, grant me by this cross to learn To suffer all for Thee! -V1RG1N1A IVIARTINEAU, ,27. 15126 Page Forty-ji-v E I CTI Q. rv O cn cf: 1 1 Puge Forly-six Y I' R I 'l' A S CAN YOU GUESS? Fluffy, sunny, curling hair Tiny rosebud for a ll10Lltl1, Fralnes fl baby face 50 fair, Dimples fading Ill and Out, Cheeks of sparkling rosy hue, Chin of pretty rounded form, Eyes of fairest cloudy blue. Heart so generous and warm. A lady fI'0Ill her face so sweet, To the soles of tiny feet. She's a friend of Inine, why yes, But, who is she? Can you guess? I often see Him in my dreams In sun's last dusky red, After a day in works of love, No place to lay His head. l see Him now as He heals the sick, Gives light to blindman's eye, As He cleanses the leper's snow white' And looks on sin with a sigh. VVhy should l dream on vainly thus When He is now with me, Dwelling beneath the altar veil, Too great for eyes to see? -CATHERINE PHII.I.II's, '29. POEM han Each day He's lifted high above, By consecrated hands, For me to gaze on reverently, The King of all the lands. Uh! He will come and dwell with I The place for HiIn to rest, VVill be the heart I offer I-lim Vvithin Iny lowly breast. VVhy is it we all Wish to live In that wondrous olden time, VVhen He is just as truly here As back in Palestine? -EUGENIA Scnmrrz, I27. A QUESTION O dearest friend, ffor such you arej, A plea I'm sending from afar, A question grave I wish to ask, For which please don't take me to task. l've spent long hours endeavoring To bring myself to do this thing. I could not let it go, and yet I was afraid it would be met VVith firm refusal, and, you see, This thought intimidated me. I've thought the question o'er and oyer, Turned it around and round about. 'Twas in my mind for many a day, At night the thought would not away, My slumbers were disturbed by itg Into Iny dreams it seemed to fit. For hours I've sat and deeply pondered, Guessed, supposed, surmised, and wondered- -Iust what would your answer be Unto this most uncommon plea. 19 26 ne, Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight X' if R I 'I' X S ' ,- e, I've given much consideration, Deep forethought and concentration To the proposition, and I hope that you will understand, Nly motives are the very best. So now if you are well disposed To listen to me, keep composed, lylaintain your calm, ere 'tis too lateg The question is,-I hesitate,- Do you really think l'll graduate? --KIARIAN TVIALONE, '26. SEASONS IMPRESSIONS A day in Spring! How kind God is to every living thing! The violets bloom and joyful robins sing, From distant brook soft haunting melodies ring, This day in Spring. A Summer day! The golden sun casts forth a burning ray, VVith Summer song the sea is strangely gay, Down on the sands the happy youngsters play This Summer day. A day in Fall! The whistling wind-the rustling leaves that fall, To robe the ground and cast on earth a pall Of Summer gone-show signs of VVinter's call, A day in Fall. A VVinter day! The blust'ring storm brings night too soon o'er day, And VVinter's sport it carries on its way, - As reigning king it holds the scept'red sway, This VVinter day. -HELEN MCKENNA, '26. N I GHT Dusk falls on the darkening land, The sun has sunk from sight, The tall trees bow their stately heads And welcome the shades of night. The children quietly fall asleep, Tired from their work and play Over the sky the soft moon creeps, 'Tis the end of another day. Above on a lovely carpet of blue The stars shine in the sky, Sending their glorious, silvery hue On the slumbering earth to lie. How like the night our lives must be Which silently ebb away, Into Death's deep and seething sea From darkness to the day. -LENORE BOLGER, ,27. 1926 i i l , 1 1 i r v-4 I V Q 5 l 1 r 1 1 , . V V. Fi iii ,ir - A igiQml?iIHInqin:n'm:iuz'.:t:r ATILRZ :fsiqzII::n::p'j7ri::jT:3n3'::Q1:.:.,qig:11,':.,. T V E I ,ll A-X S ILILJ, l 4 ii z V TOGETHER t y , a i They stood in the silvery moonlight, And though but frail and tiny, g Under an old oak tree, Gowned in soft green and blue, , His fond eyes held hers for an hour She meant worlds to one stronger, gl And shyly back looked she. VVho was tender, good and true. ' ll l The silvery beams shone on her, Together they swayed in the breezes Makirig her beauty rare, Unconsciously-never a thought i l I To the one who stood beside her Came to the mind of Sweet William i t ' And knew that she was fair. And little Forget-me-not. l l lil 1 l' --LYLA MONTROY, '28, :gi i it ,El 4E ' f t , , , , E I .f 10 MX MOIHILR li ? She has dark brown eyes She's a wonderful comfort l And black, black hair-- And loved everywhere. l lj Her smile is most sweet, VVe'd all be left helpless Her complexion most fair. If she were not there. X She has ways very kind, So please God, He'll keep her it Very patient and dear, And guard her with care, l 5 'U' She is thoughtful and loving, VVith all her distresses and V E And always is near Burdens to bear, I K: VV hen there's sorrow or trouble The beautiful woman with y Or sickness to fear. Nature so rare-called- Mother. li, -E1.izAnm'H VANDENHERG, Grade Eight. itil U l . El l voICEs , y The voice of the orator held complete sway, i -il He drew all the people to think just his way: I 'Twas easy to fathom where his power lay. EE fl. VE: The voice of the singer was thrilling the crowd, im? ti, Uplifting the humble, subduing the proudg i Vv'ith rare gift had God this singer endowed. j l r H l A voice in the darkness, the nightingale singsg ply VVith rich vibrant music, the solemn earth rings, l N i What joy to the traveler this ni ht son ster brin sl i W 1 g g g 1 y , i l The voice of a baby-a gurgle was all- l l . . lp It clutched at our heartstrmgs-we Hew to its callg 4 Not one could resist it-the babe was so small. i li l The voice of the blaster we hear in the end. l i l Our ears listen for itg all melodies blend - g In those soul-reaching words of our heavenly Friend. x l . 3 I -HELEN MCKENNA, '26. U .ei l ll l l il -41- M- -I - - 1 9 2 6 a Page Forty-nin i i i I l Page Fifty Y If R l 'li Tr 'A THE MOON Floating, silvery, cloudless moon, Golden now, yet fading soon, I am wondering here below, Wheilce you come and where you go. Glorious shaft of yellow light, VVandering lady of the night, O'er the desert's waste and gloom, Lovely sailing summer moon! Cold, pallid, glistening moon, Plain-dressed lady without plume. What you've seen, ahl no man knows, Where dashes stream and wild wind blows. 'Tis you who see success and doom Faint, glimmering, winter moon! --IVIARIAN CONNELLY, '28. HOOT MON ! ! A ToAsT TO SCOTLAND AND THE SCOTCH D0llit'Ilf6II to S. ill. D. Here's to the land of beauty and grace, To the land of fair lads and lassies, To the land of shimmering silvery lochs, Golf links, drivers and brassies. Do you ken the glorious land, my friend, The land where the thistles grow, The land of the heather purple, soft, The land of sparkling snow? Here's to the Scotch lVIon, they Call him close, But his heart is as big as the sun, Filled deep with a love for his home, his own, For children's laughter and fun. Here's to the mon of swishing kilts, Bare knees and tam 0' shanter, The mon who is heapin' full with joy, VVith seriousness and banter. Oh! to be in that fair far land, Through its hills to go a roamiu', To see a shepherd tend his flock And drive them home at gloamin'l l've never seen this land so fair, But take this much from me, VVith the help 0' God I'll see it yet, Ere I lay me doon and dee. -ANN MACGREGOR, '26. 1926 v s r 1 y U X 11 I I b 1 -1f2'12T'1rfi-11211151 1 .1m1- 1111- RETREAT I feel that I must shout Or sing or dance aboutg 'Twould bring relief. I cannot long endure Such solitude-why sure 'Tis past belief. But one half day is gone. How long it seems since dawn When we arose. The silence doth oppress, ' The rules I'll soon transgress VVhich round me close. Loud clamor now to me VVould as sweet music be, All is so still. VVhen the retreat is o'er 1'll talk forevermorey I vow I will! -M.ARION MALONE, .26. THE UNPREPARED LESSON Ain't it an awful sinkin' feelin' VVhen the hour's already begun, And though you've studied with all your might Your lesson ain't quite done? Ain't it a horrid shrinkin' feelin' ' VVhen the teacher calls your name For the part of the lesson you haven't got, And you've only yourself to blame? Ain't it a nervous tremblin' feelin' VVhen you slowly get to your feet, An' little shivers run up your back And your heart begins to beat? But ain't it a grand and glorious feelin' VVhen before you can say a thing, The period comes to a happy end As the bell begins to ring? -RUTH kiRAMBACl-IER, '28. SLIDING It was out on a hill on a Saturday morn, That a little girl, looking rather forlorn, Stood watching the others go down like a streak, Till it seemed like she'd sure turned to stone on the peak. She was chided and teased and her feelings were hurt, Called names from a freak to a dunce, Till at her wits' end little Cecil did blurt, Oh, well, I'll try anything once. .. , 1 9 2 6 1:.1,t :r:zmiinn.umi:n:::n1inmiLnIm!iin1T17iIn iflfllllffl l'. . 111 ' 1 H E 3 3 S F Q? li zz fl E 1 'Q ,lg ,lx .5 1 l 1 5 El u E EQ lu IE 15 l 1 i , Lf is E L5 Ei as L 3 E1 ,LI l s P F ,ri E WE lgi i l fi E 15, ga 1 l l is Page Fifty-one Oix , , ' x rt ii M W l xr h R 1 1 x s me 4 AA L Then mounted poor Cecil, her heart in her mouth, In her nice big white sweater so thick. She'll need it, I thought, as the sled darted OH, For she surely will land in the creek. She was off 'mid the shouts from the top of the hill, Off, and she looked rather queer. Though I knew that she probably would have a spill, I thought she'd at least try to steer. I shut my eyes tight for the terrible crash Which I knew must come very soon 3 Poor Cecil saw stars tied up in a sash, And got a slight peek at the moon. Ever since little Cecil has stayed in the house, Dreams of sleds and of trees and colliding, VVhen someone says coasting she's still as a mouse, And I fear she will no more go sliding. -MARMN CONNELLY. A DREAM There was once a midnight party, just when all were busy eating, VVhich was quite against the rules. Someone knocked upon the door. 1 Girls came streaming down the hallway Sister entered, took a seat, and Dressed in bathrobes warm and mules. Joined in eating of their store. In a student's room they gathered She enjoyed the lunch immensely, For that appetizing spread. Thanked them for the little treat, Some were seated in the windows Told them they could have another- Others parked upon the bed. That's what took them off their feet Soon the bell just started ringing, A Rang until it made us scream. I awakened just to find ,LN The party was an empty dream. -MARY HQJUGH, '28. A' ry, Hn Jia Ui if.. l ii tl xiii lfl L Pugf Fifty-:wa 9 Q 6 i J...1...,.in...r,.sn,.....,.,.,,M 1. rn frm .4 --- ---W S un:gmrnuJgum1nmmma:rzx3:.::unn:nnu Lx. V E I '11 A S !:x:mnmm!t1wm ux:muVhmd mkmi v mf- -- --if-in v H E e. rl . 1- fi P In lil wi 'U 'L , L lg. CORPUS CI-IRISTI HYMN wg N Words and Music by Mary Miller '26 I3 A h ' E A J - ,. , P ' , 0 3 x sf 01 ltub- to duu' uf INN- nu nag V1 nan. Hua fu '04 r 7'Tf'J V f ,f f e h I sf jf' e e I f ' ' ' In - rfc NEAR? run sun.: pa -'I - 15 1 '4 5 1, e J : E - : : -- 11' f-f f.fiU 3 M My in ' 5 rw UNM FOR Nav Ta um: fl! ifikatl 'mov our mv H A s e fi: Z ' 'fd li X-A! 4 f ' I Q I 5 C Lu ...V . 3 Fur. mu. uurnrj uv: IIAIL H50 613' 5 i A if . r f f ' r f f' 5 sf de I I kg 2 F000 Tam Cl-JAR emu. on or Nurs Dua 1 1 7 1' A I J ' E ' ' NZ - F E e - : I J J D. I ' U R Hill V6 I mm. 1111 IN I pg - Ly ,-,AR , . l . I W J I J I A 1 5: J EJ ' Y f 0 Babe of Bethlehem Divine! 0 Calfvaryiv Saerifce of Low! 0 Ruler of the Heavenly Court! 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K , Q 35 . , xmff,,5w.3i455,,T-gi59F,.l,L , V..,-5, F:'sVf,i?1fS+fAV?AH' :fg5g'fi'- .. f i. V fa x ? -U-HT? 1 '5-fif.-.SlffQ 2' V... . -.. , wh- ,V-fa.-.+ . - -f t if Qfrn ? f-':fffr:'E-VA:-MAf-f.VVAfi',VVf1-'ff-3-'-'i??5-1,-LVV G.,- ,V .,.V , V . VV . V . , V .,, . ,,V., , .., ., ., --iyfqgzgg -1 JV... 5 ... Y: .rw Vf. 'V'Vf. 'QSVR-s9'V 'a MA'- . '-Qiig iv 1 51 153, ,A ' -' .Var f WV NVQ: ff Ve! :fu-V4 gf:-gf, JV.-.4,.1: , VV A Mxqm , - 'EQ' --'H' -0 .655 53' -z .A - V -- -.WV . VV .W 1 . . wqaivti .. wing? ,gf .9 - QM.-A TQ, 1 1w:,'W mefm' f,'5 1affP1.V'iA.'f-KJV ,-'ff V 'Evil-.'i - ' .-ri-' fr- V :mfr-V.:-gifzwwwf. f. V - -V - 1--M ' .4--V:-V sf- V-V. f--fi-1 sf Vi- VSV.-VL -rl- ' - . .pb .EV ...MA .1 V. -. .. -f,,. 4 . J..-. .-5 ... :.4V.s. . . ' V ' V V- ':V . .16 -V1 --Jw '5xVg::3w.VV- V-V-QFZQVWTQVH -:-Q--A9133 '-QV--fGiEf43'7'?v-g,g2'Wg-esafg fl - VHS. 'Z'-.mi'vi',V,1'V, --5. 69 . -'JV-'21, V. ,V ' 1 .1-,,.i'T .V gggffjglj-VV' V'fL51-715, X QQ gfji-fVV:r,fgQf' F' 'ffsf-is-vf'5g1L,g2'.a-v.!,2f,2fw..,V -- :':J- ,.:.s,.wT,L 'ai--4--Hg J ' . f'A 1 'V- ., ,,A, .,x .. V V, 1 1 ki 3. ,L Vg-.hi,V,w.k.1.,vkVf?5.-:ValVx.-V.-ag-JV .V gr . - , V f ff, fn 'E 'N C Junior law- rm A KQ +, 1 f4,Q I A V E R I-T A s I JUNIOR CLASS I LENORE BOLGER XL HELEN BRoccER T ELIZABETH COLLINS MARGLTERITE FCSRSTER DOROTHY FRITZ ' LEONE I'IAKE DOROTHY HARS'EY P- YvoNNE JURGENSON NIONZELLA KIDDER L LovoLA KIRCHIIOFF ELIZABETH LEWIS BLANCHE LE PAGE I CATHERINE MALONE VIRGINIA MARTINEAU VIRGINIA PRINGLE CLERTRUDE RAU L LELIA RENII-IAN EUGENIA SCHMITZ MARIE SHIELDS ELIZAIIETI-I SPROUL GENEVIEVE YAREIJ I g 1 9 2 6 IIIIII IIIII I mmm-1 V E R I T A S 5 I JUNIOR CLASS ELECTION Prettiest ....... Cutest .............,...... Illost Popular ........... Fashion Plate ...... Best dll Round .......... VIRGINIA MAIITINEAU ...WELIZABETH SPIIOUI. .........LOYOLA Klncl-Iorr ..........LEI.IA RENIH.-xx .,.p......HELEN Bnoccsn Shark ........4.. .............. ............ E U GENIA SCHMITZ Baby ......... Athlete ........... Optimist ................ Best Dancer ........., Winim ............ Dreamiest ....... Cleverest .............. M ost Poised ......... Man -hater .......... Flapper .,...... Artirt ............... M usirian ........... Critic ........... ..,........MONZELLA Kmmzn ,.........,.GEkTRUDE RAU ............BETTY COLLINS ..........ELIZABETH LEWIS ................BETTY COLLINS .........DOROTHY HARVEY ..............LEoNA HAKE ..........VmoINIA PRINGLE ............EUGENIA SCHMITZ ........MoNzlzI.I.A Kmmsn HAKI: VIRGINIA MARTINEAU ...........YVONNE JUncnNsnN Pop Filly-:even fghl S X 'N N, L, N C 'C s C -Q 'R e Z Sf Y V . -,- VV. wr Y YW. ,Y Y ,..... - ,E --..M,,- X ' , ,,. . , ,, ,, -.. n V 'i3::qnmL:'mnu:, h R I It A S mfEm 3m?T31: :2w. 'vv:t '1? m. 5 1 51 . A L SOPHOMORE CLASS E GENEv1EvE V1sNER AcNEs HOMRICH , RUTH FOCHTMAN MARY DONLAN FLORENCE RONAN MARGARET I-Ioucr-I MARY CATHERINE COLLETON MARY Houcn LYLA MONTROY 4 FLORENCE MCKENNA HELEN SCHMIDT MARGARET BoLcER CECELIA P1Gco'r'r BARBARA SHUKER MARIAN SHIELDS THERESA MILLER i I LIARIAN CONNELLY -',,,f HELEN GAST fig' BONNIE JANE KEENAN I Page Filly-nine Pago Sixly T.. cfxhnznn Cl 12 'ff fft 1'v'ffw ,. ' KS? V R I 'I' A S jj- i i s I F A Q L .af 4 i I 5 ,, I4 1 14 ,4 I F RESHMAN CLASS CLEO Blum-rr W MARIAN MuLDooN IVIARGUERITE MUNYQN 3 ' X ALVIRA LAMBLE I- MARIAN THOMAS Q 2 RHEA MARTINEAU- V 5 3 BHNADETTE Bnocclsn p Acxrx-m Kmsxsn 3 ANNA M.-uus Sci-uvuor CATHERINE PHILLIPS MARIAN HARING , 1 9 2 6 mmm--H --M--M ' ' W u Y f V . I , lnlumqmmuw.1.v...m.w...,., W, Psfclsixcy-any N1 j31 E71 1 ,. 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The Children of lllary is very dear to the hearts of students whose Alma hlater is under the special protection of our Klother Klary under the name of lNIarywood. l'rrfm-1 ,.,i , .. ...,,. .. I..,ii iiI...,. . .. ...A i..i., ...., , .S ,i...., ,,,,i . NIARY RIILLER l ir.vf ,Ji-.vi.vnu1t l'rwff'rl,., ,.., ,,...., A RIARION M.u.oNi2 SITOIIII 4'l.I'.I'i.I'f1llIf l'1'1'fz'fl ...,,, , ...,.. RIARY LEMIELYR Urgafiisf ,,.. ..ii,. ....,. , . , .... ., ciI?RTRl'DlE Ru' LEAGUE Ol THE SACRED HEART The League of the Sacred lleart, which had been established at the Academy some years ago, was reorganized at Illarywood on the first Friday of lllarch, IQ26. Students of Sacred Heart College and Academy are happy to share in the privileges and accept the responsibilities of llN'll1l7L'l'Sl1lD in the society, dedicated to the interest of the Sacred Heart, the glory of God and the salvation of souls. The following girls have volunteered for the ollice of promoters: Ruth Sutton, Frances jackson, lllarion lllalone, llflary Lemieur, lllargaret Forster, Katherine lllalone, lllargaret Hough, and Diary Uonlan. 1 Sl Z In Page Sixly-Ihr E . 5 E 1 l E 2 E s il 7 al I I E. I Ei. - it l l i l W X ! s Ei I sl l Ei f eil E44 Fi E MARYWOOD L1'r1e:RARY SOCIETY E v l , l - On October I, 1925, an assembly meeting was held for the purpose of electing I officers for the Literary Society. In order to have the co-operation of every individual, we elected oflicers of the highest standard in our classes. They are as follows: , President ..,4,........,... ...w...... M ILDRED RONAN l I E I'irv-l'rmi11mt ,........... ,.,..,...... A NN NIACGREGOR . Sm-nary ......t.,.t...r. ........ lv IARGARET HoUcH 3 Treasurer ..w,.... .......... G ERTRUDE RAU l li 11' l 1271 Q! October 25-Second meeting of Literary Society was held. The Seniors initiated 151' the helpless, terrified new recruits of Lacordaire Hall into the mysteries of the Literary fi Society. , yi is EQ January 18-Third meeting of Literary Society was conducted by the Seniors. Q. A Comparative Study of Edgar Guest and Joyce Kilmer was presented. Plans were 5 it made to adopt a pin for the society. 5 i . V1 r February 5--Fourth meeting, in charge of the Junior Class, presented a drama symposium. l l li This society has endeavored to make a study of some of the well-known authors so , F' that we may become more familiar with their literary careers. i A In our study of literature the object is to broaden the mind so as to become better A acquainted with a nunrber of authors, that we may be enabled to distinguish good ' ll literature from poor, as no book can be judged by its cover. 3 1 1 9 2 6 Page Sixty-four 7 Xfl+RI'l'AS .,r. :ii 1 P1 '1 fs I r A! - Q 4 1 i r 1 Iii Ts- LE? fl, 'i I UNIOR MARYWOOD GUILD nl, :i This Society was organized February 12, 1926, under the auspices of the Senior li Guild, for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the younger set to raise funds for their Alma Nlater. Also to interest parents in the work of the school, and thus gain their eo-operation. It is a big undertaking but in a year we hope to be lllary- wood's greatest assistants. lJl'l'A'illl'71f ....,...,,.... , I'iI'l I,l'l'J'il1l'1lf .....,...,.,.. 1'liIIIlIll'iII1 Sl't'l'l'fIII'-1' R eeorrling Serrftary ,,.., . .. .,i,.. CATHERINE RIENIHAN .s,.....MARGARET HilL'GH .........M.4RX' LEMIEUR ii 7 ll is .,.. LOYOLA lXIRCHOFF 3 ,li 1 is -1 Li 121 E, 5 ,re I fi 51' 'Q Page Sixty-five Sur, -Dix CQ D -1 U 1 GLEE VEI X O J FI LITTLE Cd u I U e E 7 A SC w I C L' 'I' H R BROGGER I :T f SCHMI1 IELEN H ROSKI T IA EL A51 1 PIGGOTT CECELIA HRISTIN 12 NAGEL T C IID Scux NYA A D UFFY ERNADETTE H UI V If 2' 1 'T 1:1 -M V- 55551 'i2:f 5-44255 KEISJ-I-1-1 Pleat' E-ffffi fU'cdi-42 Qffad- ,. uc Ewa: QZZQ 2426 lib?-Q: 'vw . Zwiifi Exif? wzagg 2524 -is-4g--4' mmidi L, 4 . Ewfggz f-9225? 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V11111' ll11l'g1'U 1111111-1111-111 111 11115 11111-111111111 IIlIlN1Wl'l' 11111 111- 1111111-11 111 111-1'11'11111- 111111 ZlIll1 1f11g1-11111 S1'1l!1111'!I 1111- 111111g111 1111111-1111-111 111' 111-11-11 1111-K1-111111 111111 111-11111111-110 1711111, 111111 1111' 1111-s111 1111111-1111-111 111' xv1I'jj1I11Il AI11l'T1lIl'!llI 211111 111'l'f1'lI11l' 121111. 1111- X 1111111 1,1'11lll'fIl1l'lIf 111111 1111- 5111113 1'1I1S1'Ill1111' 11'1-11- 111111111121-11 llIIl1i'lA 1111- 11111-1- 111111 111 K11. .-1111111 1'1'1-11ms1-, A111 1,1'Q'llSSl' 1111-111111-s 1111- 11111111 5111111-1115 1111' 1111-11 1YOI'1i 111 1111- 1'1lI5l'11l111l', JIIII1 11'1- 11-1-1 111111 1111- 1'1I1Sl'lIl1111' 15111111 1111- llllk'1i'11S 111 1111- 111'1'111-51111 11111011 111- 1111111- Ill 111111- 111 ll 11-11 Yl'2ll'9 1,l11' K'11111'i511-rs 1111-111111 1111- 1,11111- 1'11UX1'1'I' 1111-v 1111111 Ill1l1 1111- St. L11-111111 Q'11ll1l'. 11111' 111111-1' 111'g11111f11111111 1s 1-11111111151-11 111111' 111' 11-s1111-111 11111111s, 111111 1111- 11111'111s 1111-S1-111 111 11111111811 11111s11' 1111' 11111 1-11111 11-11g11111s CL'I'R'1l1UI11'. 711116 C111-v Q11lI17 11'11s 10l'I1ll'l1 111 X1JlI'l'1l, 1'1lQ, 1111' 1111- 11111'1111s1- 111 1-1111-1111g 1111- S11111- 1111111-st, 111' 111111-11 1111- 1Ul'l'11Il11ll1ll'1t'S 11'1-1'1- 111-111 111 1i11111111:1r1111. 1,1Il' C 111-1- C11111 111-1113 1'11'1111'11111s, 11115 sm-111 111 1111- 1111211 1-111111-sr II N11. 1'11-11511111. 111111 111111111 1'111111- 11111 11111-1111. 1111- C1lI17 11-11 111111 1111-1' flXYl'l1 1111-11 Nl!l'k'1'?4S 111 1111' 1,11111- 1'A1!l11 1-1 111 .1l'SlIS, 111111 11'11s 111111111171-11 111 111111 111111: 111111 f11L'l'l'fIJl'1' 11111 11K'1' 11111111- 1111' 1111-11 111-11' 111g11111f11111111. .-X1 1111-s1-111 1111-1 1111' 1YOI'1i1IlQ 1111 1111- Illllll- 111-rs 1-Ill' 11115 11-:11 s 1'111111'S1, 111- 11-1111-11 1111- 111-1-1111111111111-N 11111 111- 111-111 111 1i'11-1111171111 111111 1 1111, 1111- 111'111111111s 11111-s 11111 g111111 ffl 1111- 1111111 1111111-S1 111 11!ll1S1I1Q. XY1- 1l'!'1 111111 1111- x1ll51L' 131-1111111111-111 is 1111 Il S1111-1111111 11'Ill'1i1l11j 1111515 1111113 111111 11'1- lI'L'1l'l'1 111111111 111 1111' 111'1g111111 1111-111111-1s 111 1111'l11Hf!1A1'11t111118111111 111'1g11111z11111111s. '11g1'1RX.X1l1?'1v1'1f IJ1'1-'1f1'. '2l1. 151241 l'11y1 51111 I Page Sixty-eight f L I E 1 5 :1 Y li R l 'll .X S at E, i. I' 1 if 1 11 Hb SUNIL l OI The Sunetoi was organized September 21, 1925, in connection with the Senior English class, for the purpose of developing a spirit of leadership, enabling us to under- take matters of more importance with that ease and grace that is so becoming to the young woman of today. At each meeting a debate, or some important political or social question of the day is discussed. Election of oflicers is held every twelve weeks, thereby allowing each member an opportunity to gain the necessary experience that she will need in later years. FIRST TERBI 1jI'l'SiIll'1lf r....,i. ....... NIILDRED RONAN Sm-ffmfy ,,,i..,Yi .......... ll 4ARY LEMIEUR Trrfzzsurer ..... ,....,..........., .....,.,..,,.,..,,,,.r....,......,....,, T A NN MACGREGOR SECOND TERNI 111-vsiflwzz ,eee,,.., ..,,....,,,., M ARY MILLER Sevrctary ......,,, ...,,,............ A MELIA TROSKI ' Tl'L'l!Slll'Cl'... ,,,....,,i,....,................ .....,, , .....,......... lk IARION STEKETEE tg THIRD TERM li? Prexizlerzt ,...... ..,.,... I JAURETTA STEPHENS li w lil bn-rvtary ....... ...ee...... I EEATRICE FARREL1. -iff Treasurer ....r,, ..,...... M ARY MCKENNA lg, :W PROGRAM QOMMITTI-:E all , , lil IXATHLEEN C1HYs1z1,s NIARY joNEs ANN lhIACCiREGOR lil, l ll l ' l :Sf E' 1 9 6 . .. ' fiurlinjaggiixmmhux:L11i3,p5.Lm.1EmQmSg .4 x' If Ia I 'I' ,I s TI-IE CICERONIAN SOCIETY One of the most interesting societies in our school is the Ciceronian Society. This is :I public-speaking club formed in connection with our Junior English Work. The main object of this club is to create a warm spirit and :I fine feeling of fellowship, and to make us independent and capable of carrying on meetings when the necessity arises. At each meeting an interesting debate or discussion on popular subjects is scheduled. In this way we gain poise and self-reliance besides an acquaintance with problems of the day. Our society is yet in its infancy but it promises a bright future. FIRST TER M I'rr-I-izlrnt .... ............... XYIRGINI.-X PRINGLI2 Sf-I-farm-y .,....., . .IXII.xRoL'mzITu Foasrmz 7'I'l'l13'lH'l'l' ....... . .c..I, ....,, t.... ...... IN I IARII2 SIIII2I.ns SECOND TERM Prei-iflwn ........, ........c,, L ovom KIRcHoFIf Sen-mzry ......... I, .,,c.. Lizxonn BoI.GIzIz 7'l'l'llKlll'l'I' ....... ., .,..... ....,.....,. .........,..,,.....,. ..... ...,,. .... IX f I A R IE SHIELDS THIRD TERM IJ:-rt-iflent ........,. .....,... I JELIA RENIH.-KN S!'l'l'Pl!lI'-V .,.....,. .,,... ,...,,...... L E ONA HAKE Trmsuz-er .,..... ..w...,......,.,c....,,.........,....,c,,,..,t ,...t V I RGINIA PRINGLE The Class debating teams were chosen iII February. 14j7'frnmfive Team- N egati-ve Team- YIVONNE JURGENSON ELIZABETH COLLINS BLANCI-IE LE PAGE CIENEVIEVE YARED LELIA RENII-IAN VIRGINIA IVIART.NEAU I . kt. -:11 :.-I- ' I e I 9 2 6 R -1 Page Sixty-nin X' li R l 'll :X S ST. THOMAS STRING ENSEMBLE Sf. Tlmnllzs String Ifllfflllbll' The St. Thomas String Ensemble, under the able direction of lX'Ir. Albin Preusse, is fast becoming an excellent example of lllarywood musical talent. The selections it has offered have been of such unusual merit that it is easy to see a promising future is before them. NUMBERS lfi,-,ef 1'if,1m ,e,e ti, ,,,,,e,,,,,,,e, ,eeie, , E oomcoifizxisviiwiz VlSNl:R Sm-mn! I'ioli11 , , ,,r,,, ,,,,, , ciER'l'RL'lHE RAL' llllfllllllllillll ,,,,,,. ,,l,liI,IA REXIHAN Piano ,,,.. ,.,.,i,,,... E i....VIRo1xi.x M.fxRTiNEAL' IJirm-tm -......,. . .C Mk. Ariux Pkeussiz ,.i .i- PRELINIINARIES OF STATE NIUSIC CONTEST Excitement ran high at Nlarvwood the morning of lllay thirteenth, for the mem- bers of the St. Thomas String Ensemble and the Little Flower Glee Club set out for Kalamazoo to match their musical art against that of opposing schools of western lllichigan. The selections sung by the Glee Club were Ijfflllllillg, by Shelley, assigned contest number, and Il Relorno def Gregge, by Nluller. The manuscript of the latter was received through the courtesy of blonsignor Rella, director of the Sistine Choir, who graciously granted the required permission to use it. The Veritas is glad to announce just before it goes to press, that first honors were won by the Little Flower Glee Club. The St. Thomas String Ensemble gave such an artistic rendering of lVIozart's illinuef in E Flat and Karl liomzalcys Fable that they were accorded second place among the contestants, and are to enjoy the privilege of entering the final contest at Lansing, lway twenty-hrst. V 1926i Y li R l 'I' A S CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE The Catholic Students lllission Crusade, under the leadership of the Crusade directress, was reorganized on lfebruary I2, 1926. This year's election of officers are as follows: Praviflent ............,,. .......... G ERTRUDE RAU 1'ire-Presizlent ........,..........,l..w.....S. .,..,.., E LIZAHETH COLLINS S1'rr1'i11ry and 7lI'!Y1,Vlll'f'I'. ,..,..,.,........,.... . ...... ........,,.. IX 'IARGARET HOUGH Much good work is being done by the Crusade. The object of this organization is to help promote interest in home and foreign missions among the students, and to enlist the support of others in missionary undertakings. The following was taken from an article entitled, Saving Souls in New Mexico, by Anna C. Riinogue in the November 14, 1925, issue of Anzerim. This shows the fine support the missions are receiving from our own lvfarywood Sisters. Describing the difficulties of Father Peter Kuppers in establishing a school at Embudo, New Nlexico, and of obtaining sufficient teachers, lVIiss lllinogue says: This year sees their school placed beyond the possibility of failure, in the transfer of its charge to the Dominican Sisters from blarywood, Michigan. VVith the white robed Daughters of St. Dominic in Embudo, we may safely affirm that the reign of proselytism has passed and the progress of Christian education, social betterment, religion, assured. The coming of the Sisters to Embudo already has had its effect upon the people of Penasco, and the school, long hoped for there, will soon become a reality, with Dominican Sisters likewise in charge. With more schools like these, New Nlexico can be saved. The lVIisses Gertrude Rau and hflargaret Hough will represent our unit at the Crusade Convention in Dayton, Ohio. .Iune 25-28. ? E! I V l l - ' 1 9 6 ' i .i.. ,,.g131,, . Pup- S:'1mn ly-one fomz Klub If 1' AND LOVE Y I i I i all ,ll El nl ll Y lf R l 'I' A S KELONA CLUB AINIZ Keep and Love Nature ,PERSONNEL P resid en t .,,, ,,,,,,,,. ..,, Vive-Preslzlent ,.,.... . .... . Srrretary ..,..A,,. Treasurer ...,,..,,,.,.,,,,,......................,........,,,, ......LYLA LIONTROY ..-HGENEVIEVE VISNER ....,.,,..,llf1ARY LEINIIEUR HOUGH 'I MARY CATHERINE COLLETUN ,TERESA MILLER MARY DoNLAN FI.oRENcE NICKENNA Ii RUTH FOCHTMAN VIRGINIA NIARTINEAU ,I AGNES HOMRICH NIADELINE REISER I NIARGARET HOL'GH LAIQRETTA STEPHENS I lVIARY HOUGH BARBARA SHUKER QEI YYVONNE JURGENSON HELEN SCHIWITT Ilil NIARY LEMIEUR MARION SHIELDS II-I LYLA NIONTROY EUGENIA SCHMITZ ll' QTENEVIEVE VISNER The Kelona Klub was formally organized October IO, 1925, although it had been lgl. in process of organization all last year. This has not been a step taken on the spur of the moment, but all plans were carefully made before being put into execution. The Hrst step taken by the Klub was the reserving of Marywood as a state game Q. refuge and bird sanctuary. On October 23 the Kelona Klub was affiliated with the lldichigan Audubon Society and has their same aim' and object, namely-to extend hospitality to all wild life, to encourage the study of birds or any other study of nature M appealing to the individual, and to stimulate a student interest in all things that come 'Q' under the broad title of Nature. On February I, the Klub was highly honored by the presence of Mrs. Edith Munger, President of the lllichigan Audubon Society. llirs. lliunger was making her official tour through southern lVIichigan at the time and while at Marywood gave a -I very interesting and instructive lecture on Michigan Birds. The student body attended the lecture, which was held in the Auditorium. Miss lji Lyla Nlontroy, President of the Kelona Klub, introduced Mrs. Munger. Accom- ir panying the lecture, slides were used to illustrate the birds in their natural colorings and habitat. lVIrs. Munger gave the history of the national and state laws for bird fl protection. She emphasized the economic value of birds and the need of their con- A servation. Ill After the lecture lVIrs. lllunger, the faculty, and members of the Kelona Klub enjoyed an informal social meeting. Tea was served in the Kelona Klub room. .El IQ ,D ln . ,., . M LAY?l...ll.llllIilIl.llllliL lll.ll I.',I lllllil. lll l ll l lll l Ll l .lil 1 9 2 6 i.lll'illllf l ll l.. l l.L .. ..,I JA..L'll1..u..1ll.........l 1.dI..l LY I Page San-nly-four 5 up' Svrf'rlly-fir r I In L l H .4 in 1. I sl X' If R I 'I' A S MARYWGOD SECRETARIAL CLUB OFFICERS I President A.,.............,.. ,..,.,.......,,..........,.,......., ,..........,,.....,, M A RY MILLER II'iI-e-P1-frmlenr .........., ,.A...,...,....... M ADELINE REISER Q Sefremry .,...A,.....,,,,. ,A......... L AURETTA STEPHENS Trmwm 'EE.,,,.... ....., ......,....... ...........,.,..............,,.,..,..,,,...... M A R Y MCKENNA If! 5, CECELIA PIGGOT ANN MACGREGOR IVIONZELLA KIDDER E, ELIZABETH LEWIS MILDREIJ RONAN VIRGINIA PRINGLE LOUISE BROUGHAM . MERYL ORLOP MARIE SHIELDS MADELINE REISER LAURETTA STEPHENS CiENEVIEVE YAREIJ INEz HARRIGAN FLORENCE HoMRIcH MARIAN CONNELLY ip IVIARIAN MALONE FRANCES LEWIS MARIAN STEKETEE IEI MARY MILLER NIARGARET SUPER AIXIELIA TROSKI lf, MARY MCKENNA AIARGUERITE FORSTER IQATHLEEN C31-IYSELS il On February 2, 1926, there was introduced at Nlarywood a Secretarial Club. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with the new way of doing business. A number of trips have been planned to banks and large business concerns. THE VALUE OF ACCOUNTING ' The older school of education held the languages, art, literature, history, mathe- matics and the sciences as the only subjects suitable for liberal education. They would QQ! exclude all practical studies which have an immediate end. Their education would If exclude accounting. But in Iny mind accounting claims a place with mathematics and languages. Like mathematics, it develops the quality of accuracy. A slight error in gl some detail will render the final solution incorrect. The correct result Inust be the goal in mind and its attainment is dependent upon accuracy. Accuracy is very impor- tant to the accountant and I think great stress should be laid upon this fundamental. II' A course in accounting, like the classical courses, tends to draw out of the student the ll, best he has in him and inspires him to do the difficult tasks as they arise in his path of duty, to the best of his ability. U' Accounting also develops the ability to manage a volume of detail without getting I l lost. The result of a complex problem often requires that a score or more of facts , l Inust be kept in mind. The ability to co-ordinate a large amount of details so that each part bears its proper relation to the whole, is training unexcelled in value. The student also acquires habits of neatness, of conciseness, of doing things in a systematic way. The. power of concentration so highly prized in all fields of knowledge is fi, another training afforded by the study of accounting. t . Accounting also has cultural value. It develops the power of logical reasoning, YI for analyzing facts, and weighing evidence. VVhen the accountant is given data, it is his duty to separate the relevant from the irrelevant matter, and to do this he must Fl clearly understand the problem. In order to arrive at correctness he is confronted with a number of possible interpretations. He Inust therefore analyze all the facts and f weigh the evidence in favor of several, finally selecting the one which, through his if process of reasoning, he believes to be most logical. Another source of cultural value iff in accounting is its training in impartiality and ethics. One is taught to deal fairly igl and squarely with everyone. Particularly in the field of public accounting there are E large opportunities to certify to false financial statements for the purpose of holding t the good will of the client and making further opportunities for profitable employment. I But such practices are forbidden in the profession, and throughout the training impartial l reports and ethical standards are insisted upon. it From the above observation we see that accounting is very valuable and also holds I a place in the scheme of a liberal education. -BEATRICE FARRELL, '26. I 'I ' l I I I i5l?IIg5III1:.c. .,.,:.1'.I:,., , ,, 1 9 2 6 iinIn:.::II1.mmznirirmznrmiiziiifiin 11,11i:EJII.:II2Ir:nLi'ffmia1Egr'2rH Q.t'...:.L1.1: Page Seventy-six A1 MCSE 2 tX'hlill'A S I i BASKETBALL Our fair maidens of Nlarywood have not yet made known to the outside world the great basketball ability which is embedded in them. At present they are divided into two teams- the Blacks, and the VVhites. Under the able direction of lN'Iiss Florence Powers, they have attained a skill and control in the game that would make either group a formidable adversary for any outside girls' team another year. 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Dignified Seniors do not as yet recognize their title and so usually rise when .Iuniors are addressed. VVelcome party given by the faculty. Lunch served in the cafeteria, games enjoyed in Laetare Hall. Election of Sunetoi ofhcers. Hike to John Hall Park, for unveiling of Statue of John Ball and picnic lunch. Parliamentary Drill for Ciceronians and Sunetoi. NVelcomed College Girls. College Girls' Banquet. Officials of lvlichigan Trust Company present scholarship trophy won by Nora Logeman, class of l25. OCTOBER Rosary Sunday, Children of lVIary Procession 3 :OO P. NI. Drive for dolls for Festival Booth. llarywood Guild Dinner. Columbus Day Program, address to Students by Attorney Thomas Ward- Subject, The American Constitution the Safeguard of Our Liberties. Little Flower Glee Club entertains. Contest launched between Seniors and .Iuniors for Festival. juniors ahead in contest. Chances on candy in great demand. Plans for Festival claim attention of all. Literary Society-Initiation. Booths constructed and decorated. Candy everywhere. Fall Festival. Unusual success. Contest a tie. Faculty rewarded contestants with an extra free day added to Thanksgiving vacation. Vacation for Teachers' Institute. Students hear Alfred Noyes read his poems at the Coliseum. NOVEMBER Vacationers return. College Girls' Teachers Club organized. First meeting-discussion of Social- ized Recitation. First meeting of Kilmer Study Club. Study and discussion of Kilmer's life, poems, letters, and place in literature. Refreshments served. Election of Kelona Klub officers. Kelona Banquet for members and faculty of the Academy. Education VVeek-Senior Day. Father Fitzpatrick spoke. junior Day. Professor Andrews, principal speaker. Sophomore Day. Dr. 0'Brien spoke. Seventh and Eighth Grades' Day. Father NIcAllister spoke. College Day. Monsignor White gave the principal address Feast of St. Cecilia. St. Cecilia Choir Program and Banquet. Peter, giant tadpole, acquires his right foreleg. 1926 Pug 4- Seventy 1 I: 24, 25 26-3o 2 6 7. 8. 9 II 1+ I5 16 27 -.VERITAS ' - 2 . C Kelona Klub room opening. Two turtles, Hearts and Diamonds, added to the aquarium of the Biological Laboratory. Visit of His Grace, Archbishop of Nlanilla, P. I. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Sunetoi Debate-Resolved, That Orientals should be excluded from United States. Negative team won. Kilmer Study Club meeting. Study and discussion of O. Henry. Immaculate Conception Program by Intermediates. Children of Diary installation of oHicers. Dinner for newly created lVIon- signori of our diocese. Teachers' Cl11b discuss the Project Method. Visit of Mr. VVard, curator of the Grand Rapids lXIuseum. Blessing the new statue of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Visit of Mr. Ranck of Ryerson Library. Beethoven Program. Lecture by Professor Roy Deferari, Ph. D., of the Catholic University, 011 Ethical Problems of Education. 18. Christmas Banquet for Resident st11dents. Christmas tree in Rosary Hall. 19. Christmas Program in Lacordaire H all. 20. All aboard for HOIHC. Q 27. Lecture by Professor Roy Deforari, Ph. D., of the Catholic University, on the Life Zllld Influence of St. Augustine. 30 Visit of the Revere11d Doctor Guilday, President of the National Catholic Historical Association. JANUARY, 1926 .1 Resident students return and with them The Spectator. Post hoc, propter hoc. 5. Reannouncement of regulations by prefects. Classes resu1ned. 8 Basketball-VVhites defeated the Blacks-by 20-16. 9 Mid-VVinter pic11ic. Novel lunch at the triple trysting place, the corner straw stack. I3 Teachers' Club discuss The Platoon School. I5 Junior-Senior Resident students entertain College Girls and Sophomores at a sleigh-ride party from 3 :oo to 5 :Oo P. M. Junior High School Resident students Hooded a skating pond. I7 Dinner for Virginia Grainer, former College stude11t. 18 Senior Literary Program. IQ Haydn Program by advanced 1n11sic stude11ts. ,.j 22 Blacks Win, 16-7. 23 Coasting party. 26 Stunt Night. Chairmen---Lauretta Stephens, llflarie Shields, Ruth Focht- man, Mary Hough. 21-22-25-26. Semester Exams. , 27-23-29. Retreat-Reverend Father Devine, C. SS. R. E FEBRUARY I. Reports given out by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of happy 1ne1n0ry. Q Illustrated lecture of lNIrs. Edith Munger, President of State Audubon 4 Society. 3. Senior Debate on C0-education. Affirmative team Won. Honor Poi11ts given to Resident students. ' '.lIYI.i 11.. I. .IL 11 f . is ... ..11..l.l Page Eighty ,, 1 9 2 6 .. ,,,,-,,,g,A5,,,m., , 'Z l resentation of Prizes to members of Young Writers Club of O L O. P. H. 'f Junior Literary Program. Resident students entertained by the Sisters of St. Andrew s School. 5 . Theatre Party- Seien Ixeys to Baldpate. Veritas Staff oflicers appointed 1, . Members of Senior lilaryu ood Guild entertained by Little Flower Crlee Club and St. Thomas String Ensemble after their election meeting ' x . Coasting party Depths of Marywood creek tested. For information con- f . cerning same inquire of lllarion Connelly. 'VIrs. Dolan chaperoned '1 theatre party at C L, L'ttle Theatre. Nothing -'1 But the Truth was the play. C. S. M C. Annual Box Social. Sophomore Ball. 5 . Ashes to ashes and dust to dust. K2 . lxatherine Phillips Birthday Party in the Guests Dining Room 1, 4. lxelona Klub presents Program on Migration of Birds. Classes All Day V ' ! ll 1' Trip of Fra Angelico Club to Grand Rapids Art Gallery. 1 I Seniors pose for Veritas pictures. . Kelona lxlub motored to the Boy Scout Bird Exhibit. 3 . Basketball game-W hites won, 32-36. U 'ff 28. Hike to Hodenpyl Forest Park. iii MARCH P gl 1. Mrs. Courtwright arrives-Passion Play begins. l 3 2. Peter gets his left foreleg and dies. gr! 3. Ciceronians discuss Heredity and Environment. 4. Reorganization meeting of the Sacred Heart League. Vi 7. Feast of St. Thomas of Aquin. Program by St. Cecilia Choir, under the .gr direction of the two Virginias. ff . 11. Leona Hake and Elizabeth Sproul begin designing stage setting for Passion jig gifs .A.LLam1mQH:L..:-Liens-,.-.- - J -4 . ! 'E 4 N N N 1.1 ro - -- -- -- ---- - -- vvfevvwegw- 4- W N-Sv'v'+ 5? J W N P A U : g A . A 2 Q 4 . Q' 5-3 I W P-4 f f-3 , 1 we ' cn . J . , - N i P , r ' 1 i I 1 , l 1 , . + 1 ' N :gi El , I E, i Play. ii? 12. Steady practice on Passion Play a11d Seven Last VVords. li: 13. Advance agents work all day boosting Passion Play. 1 14. Trin to St. Anthony's School for St. Patrick's Play. 15. Whispers of taking Play to Saginaw. jig I7. Free Day-St. Patrick's Program. E lg 18. It's out. YVe are going to Saginaw. H 19. St. Joseph's Feast Day Program for Father. ' 21. Boarders' Honor Points-Yes!!! if you think soll 5 .Qi zi. Play given with wonderful success. id 26. Toot-toot-for Saginaw. 27. Our last day for the Play. 28. Easter vacation. 5 APRIL l 11. Boarders return. I 12. Mrs. Courtwright returns-but only for a visit. Q 13. Did Molly lose a letter?????? Too bad. 14. On this day we close our calendar, On this day we send thee oil to print. Untold are the tales of the happy times That are yet to be ours. i l A l l if p1n:u11n.:rm11gmmymmQn1mii 1Q1mmm:111:mzz11zngrt:1:r.7Em:.Y:.'rLi1:rif'E1.i 1 9 2 6 ra.:u1:L .'1 ' 7 'inn Page Eighty-on 1 ' wwf., ' ' ' ff1v1wavgz'w'11ww- . r -, ,:,1:.t-'W' 4 1 . ly, ,. .s , . Qu 9 'Q 'int w ' Q. fi Misa., -mb , fy-1 r W . . I . if 54, .,k, UW, . . say, I LL., , ,, '-f 1i7l so V E R I T A S if 53 C' ' QM , 1, . is S S Q , ' v . r iff it SPRING AC FIVITIES Q V ' ii' May 9-Resident Students' Reception of Seniors of Catholic Central Llay I3-State Music Contest l iii May I8--Marywood Guild Banquet May 21-'Finals of State Music Contest ,A May 25-Marywood Music Festival -May 27-Junior-Senior Banquet ' May 281RCglSff8tl0ll Day cC0llCgl3tC and Academic, 51 f , f May 30-First Communion Day D 4 june 1, 2, 3, 4-Final Examinations S T C June I-3-Forty Hours' Devotion 5 5 COMMENCEMENT WEEK , June 6-Corpus Christi Procession l June 7-Academy Day June 8-Class Day Program h june 9-College Day A . q June IO--COIl'lIl16I'lCCIl'1Cl1t Day june 11-Alumnae Day - if I 1, I ' if f M IA q C, tl Y . fi P - . ' ' 1 f::4g5f1 1gf:'4'9 att'. a i f'f f ?f1:'if:fvx 'iff f e 4ff'f3ef5g: :4':4Liia E w i xi-rlaileisw i it i it 7 I 2 r i E 1 ii i I l Sojzlmzuorr' 131111 Committee 2 I, l 1 x 1 X i 1Hh SOPHOMORIL BALI, I The Sophomore Ball, which was held in the Academy Gymnasium February io, Qi IQZ6, was one of the most elaborate and enjoyable events of lIarywo0d's social season. The guests, Clad in eveningrapparel, after being warmly received by the hostesses, the ' Misses lllargaret Hough and Genevieve Visner, were ushered into a garden of daffodils and ferns. A huge pomponi of gold and white with streamers of the same colors, was Ei sus nended from the ceiling. The Grand Nlareh was led bv the lllisses Lvla Nlontrov if l 1-. . . , 1 r u 1 n o o s 1 I Ki and Helen lxavanauvh. Uanein f was en oved until 1l1lCllllYl'lt music bein furnished F 1-. l-. .l . fs v g by the lllisses Betty Vandenberg and lllary Hough. During the intermission iees and fi wafers were served. ,. li l l l l 1 9 2 6 Mil l lll 11l lll ll ll lll ll , flfl,,liffflllfflhlillllllillllllllllgill Page Eigh ly - Ill ree l l l i I. i 11Li11r11Jp1111'1n111:.1m:11s1ux111u:r1L,:1gL1111u':i.. . 11' Xfy E I ,ll A-X S , ., ' 1it.'::v:: Q . a 11 ,l fi 1 il 1511 ld 1,1 lt? IIE! nl' jill ,iii 111 ll l ill I 'Y . if Q1 ii 511 lg 'sei AE! E151 ,if li ua ifril wal , , ,X , 1,1 '1 11,2 li-il l, :ill hill ,, , IF! 13, ii ff' E E 1 ll E1 E E til ,Ll ii! 15 'lil L1 V. El' 11- 1 4 ff. if? N 1.1 1L ll'l..,,lil1 Pug e Eighty-four EDUCATION WEEK On November 16, 1925, we had Educational VVeek at Nlarywood. The Seniors set the pace on the first day by rendering a very interesting program which was as follows: Piano Solo- Romance fYlJClIIlid'07l'Sl'ij ..,........................,Y...... ....,,,, H ELEN MCKENNA Paper- The Constitution, a Protection of Minorities' 'i..... ....,,....... .......i...... M . LEMIEUR Reading- Freedom fL0a-ellj .......,..............,.......,............................ .......... L AURETTA STEPHENS Song- America the Beautiful ''...,.,.....,....,......,....,....., ........,i......,...,..........,.,.... ......,................. C L ASS OF '26 Paper- The Supreme Court, the Conscience of the Nation ''..,........................... C. RENIHAN RC3dlllgLiixVCSfXN'Hl'd Ho! U. fllillcfrj ,.....,...Y,.......,.........,,........................,......,............ MARY MILLER Address ,,.i4.,,,,,,,,,,iA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v,...,.,iii,,,....,,,.ii,,,,,.,,,,.,i..,,,,...,.......,.... Rav. A. M. FITZPATRICK, D. D. Flag Salute and Chorus- Star Spangled Banner. On the second day the Juniors gave to us many new ideas on Conservation. Community Singing--''Columbiaf' Pa er- The NICHSIITCS for the Protection of Our National p W Resources .......,...,,.......,,.,..A,.....,....,,,,..,..,.........,.....,....................,.......i.....,.,......,..,.,....... CENEVIEVE YARED Carelessness .....,....,...i,,.............,.............................,.............,,...... .... ..,,,..,,,...,.,... ........ . . , BLANCHE LE PAGE Paper-- Gifford Pinchot's Speech on the VVise Use of Nature's Gifts ....................................................... ........,.,......,,,...,,. ...........i Y v ONNE JURGENSEN Vocal Solo ..........,..........,.,... ....,.,... V IRGINIA PRINGLE Thrift ................,,......,.,,......,...............,...............,......,,i.....,,.,..,i,,.......... ...i............ E UGENIA SCHMITZ Address- lVIaryWood, the Study Hall of Nature ........,., ........ R EV. lh'ICALLISTER A VVednesday, November 18, was Health Day at lylarywood. Dr. Stephen O'Brien gave the students and faculty an instructive talk on the value of health and the neces- sity of preserving it. Agatha Kaiser, ninth grade student, read a most interesting paper on Health and Cleanliness. A health poster-pageant on a small scale was presented by the girls of the seventh and eighth grades, and Charlotte Greer gave one of Edgar Guest's little poems. Thursday morning there appeared before us the class of twenty-eight, who alsm delivered a program: Community Singing-- America the Beautifulf' Paper- The Sacredness of the Ballot .......i....... .........Y.....................,.. T HERESA NIILLER Reading-'lScum o' the Earth .................... ..,,,... ll IARY CATHERINE COLLETOIN Address. C...............,............,.. .....,....,,,...........e..,........,.........,....... ......................,.... P R oFEssoR ARTHUR JANDREVVS President of junior College, Grand Rapids, lvlichigan. Reading- The Flag of Our Skies ''....,...,...,.,....,,,..,.,............,,,...,,,............ .......,,...,,.,......., A NN QUINLAN Pl8ll0i-VIRGINIA NIARTINEAUQ Violin-GENEVIEVE VISNER Flag Salute. Community Singing- The Star Spangled Banner. Ei El 251 1 E1 151 tl it fi EE! E33 .Gi 13' Eg 1 gl ia il il El tu li E1 El ll Fi la li ! tl 1 , , 1,1 111, 551 lgl ll H, E. lui it ll 1..1z1s2111g11u1z1g.11u.1'u3i:11L1gg,,-usujr.1nma1g13' . 1 1 9 2 6 11xiigguiitg1x.ju3.3.::nLgz'u11muin'ITQEnQffqQfl5-jQ1E1hImmmmin1'inhnEni1 ,-. .. . ,e 1 r '1 x g g kg wmmmmm .M GmWnW51iWmmmIf?'l' f UV- 'WASH-IH X! h I 1 A S L1:1IIIIi1I:x:u1: zxnmnuiiniinmirnimnmmiirmmqmpzuri ' 0 ff? l l E -r , I3 I Friday morning brought with it the appearance of f'Our College Girls. Or we ' may also call it Our Future Teachers' Day: . N , ii . 1 l f r i Chairman ................................................. ......... .,....... ........... M I S S SUTTON I L . Flag Salute. 2 Z Education a Necessity in a Democracy ..... ............... liilss ROSE FLANNERY . The Teacher, an original poem ..................... ......... M ISS FRANCES .JACKSON .....,.....MISS CATHERINE SHEA ...........MISS MARY BROWN ' The Better the Teacher, the Better the School .,........ ........................... M ISS C. N AGEL Vocal Solo ........,......................................................... ................., The Teacher and Patriotism ..........,...........,.................i......... ' Chorus- The Mi1ler's Wooing: XVill o' the W'isp ................,..i. MARYwooD GLEE CLUB The Teacher as a Nation Builder ............... 1 .........................,.,.......... MISS HELEN KAVANAUGH Address- Vocation to the Teaching Orders .....i........................................................................... THE RT. REV. CHARLES D. WHITE, D. D. , 5 Maryw0od, Our Marywood ..,... ,....... ...,................ ,.......... ..-............................,....................... A s s E MBLY ? The program presented the many-sided and interesting viewpoints of education, E both public and private, and Monsignor White's splendid address gave us many I 2 important things to think about. 2 I 5 A i 9 'E u i ST. CEClLlA'S FEAST DAY 5 AT MARYWOOD The St. Cecilia Choir celebrated the Feast of St. Cecilia Sunday evening with due pomp. After annual election of oflicers a select program was presented before the faculty and students of the Academy and College. The oflicers are as follows: Q President .,............................,.......... 1 ..,................................,............ FRANCES JACKSON Vive-President ...................... ,......... ........................,................ C H RISTINE NAGEL Secretary-Trermlrer ..,............i,...........,....................,.,............... .BIARY LEMIEUR E I Assistant Dirertressex ............ FRANCES JACKSON, CATHERINE SHEA Librarians ,,,,,.,.,.,....,,.......... VIRGINIA TVIARTINEAU, MARGARET I-Ioucr-I AIM! To provide suitable Music for Divine services, music in keeping with the Motu Proprio issued by His Holiness Pope Pius X. PROGRAM - President's Address ......... .................. ,............ M I ss FRANCES JACKSON Violin Solos ....................... ..,....r. M ISS FLORENCE BEUERLE Reading ......................... ....,.... .... ........ M I s s HELEN KAVANAUGH 2 Piano Solo ........................,.................... .,,.,...............,.............. G ERTRUDE RAU Song for St. Cecilia's Day ........... ...................,., M ARY LEMIEUR Vocal Solo, Ave Maria ...... .. ......,..............,........................ ......................... V IRGINIA PRINGLE Vision of St. Cecilia .............................................r......,....,.,........................,..............,.. Miss CHRISTINE NAGEL At the PiRIl0-VIRGINIA TVIARTINEAUQ Violin-GENEvIEvE VISNER I I Elmm mmMImdm1mHmhMM MllHEIlmHmmM-EwmmmM3115 1 9 2 6 nnnminnnmninminnngmnnnmnrm Page Eighty-five Suu1u:11u1xxu:: vzz' fn L 'T'i2'!'fIT I 1i X' I ,ll Ax S lm i 1 I I i l E 5 3 i 2 5 1 i A , E D, , it E l H11 PASSION PLAY Q Again with the coming of Lent, came work on our annual Passion Play. This i year, we were very fortunate in obtaining for its direction, lkirs. B. VV. Courtwright E of New York, Whom we could say was merely lent to us for the time being, and it A was under her wonderful direction that we earned for ourselves the name 'flVIarywood Players, which so thrills us at the mere mention of it, and makes us proud to be the possessors of it. . lklany beautiful taxleaux were added to the play by lklrs. Courtwright which helped to make it more real to our audience-here was a case in which we could apply 5 the old saying, Seeing is believing. lts effectiveness was carried through by superb E lighting devices. 3 The dramatic effect was greatly heightened by the extraordinary choral Work of e lklarywood Glee Club, who brought many a thrilling stage effect to a fine climax by 1 their singing of Theodore Dubois' sacred cantata, The Seven Last VVords of Christf' E The choir consisted of about fifty selected voices of the College and Academy. The 4 orchestral accompaniment was under the auspices of the director of the violin depart- ment, Mr. Albin Preusse. 1 The play was written by Robert Hugh Benson. The entire action of the play 4 takes place in the Upper Room where Christ and His apostles were present at the Last Suppe1'. The first act finds Achaz, the keeper of this Upper Room, listening to the ' little shepherd boy's account of the Supper and his fears for the Master Who is in Gethsemane. He sends the boy to follow the mob which fills the streets below with their noisy jeers. Then follows the entrance of lklary Nlagdalen on the arm of Joseph 3 of Arimathea, who has found her and brought her to the shelter of Achaz's house. ' She makes known her identity and the infinite mercy of the good lkfaster Who has , raised her up from her sins and set her with the princes and the penitentsf' Quietly, t lVIary, the lVlother of God, appears upon the scene and goes slowly to the table, lifts N the chalice, and beckoning to Joseph reverently entrusts it to his protection. Samuel, I the boy, enters and tells what he has seen-the Masterls Face, the cruel scourging : and the wicked mob. On discovering that the Blessed lVlother has been listening all N the while, he is heart b1'oken and Blagdalen seeks to console Mary with tearful , sympathy. J -'uni 1 9 2 6 Page Eighty-.six LuunrimuruuiummmzmiuuiulinrmnummmiuruuuuiLuumm.uuuunmizmuuiilumulmiziuzmmuuummi:.zu:m1.uiumiii1uJ1uJ11lr 1 9 2 6 w r 1 K w mmWl'I1UTIl'lIlllIfllI!ZHJIl'l'llIYKiil1l'llIl'T'fYZlIl1ll1ITH1ll1Tl1i.f1I lll'l'ifYf!YIl.llll!!fTIT.ll'l'lll HU IIZIIYITL V h I I A S IILETIKIH1222I'III'1IZHIIYFHUI'Il'IlY'llIll'!IU1TiYlIl'l'll1Il'fIl!l'l'If!lI'l!!IIHHIIUUIHHTHIIIIUHRHYZHHIIUE ill .JI HII1'm' 'TUJE Blessed Virgin Illary During the second act judas comes to the upper room--remorseful, insane, despair- ing. Mary lwagdalen, grief-stricken, cries aloud to Save Him! Save Him! but it is too late. john, the Master's friend, comes to take the sorrowful Mother down into the street where she may see her Divine Son go by. Scarcely able to walk, and suffering intensely from her heart-wounds, she leaves the room on the arm of John, depending on him to steady her for what is to come. A curtain of sadness rises upon the third act. Peter comes to the upper room', haunted by the pain in those Divine Eyes, and seeing it reflected in the eyes of his blessed Mother, he pleads for her forgiveness. The nails, the crown, and the spear are brought to lvlary, who silently takes them, bowing her head in recognition of the Father's will. Veronica is there with the towel which has wiped the face of Jesus and which bears the image of his sorrowful Visage. The final effect of that tragic Good Friday is given in tableaux. And thus we left our audience to think upon the sufferings of their Lord for the week which was to follow-Holy Week. The prospect of going to Saginaw encouraged the players to work hard, for it not only brought honor to themselves but it put our school on the highest pinnacle. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS The Doctor ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.............................. ................. L AURETTA STEPHENS Samuel ,,,,,..,,,,,,,i ....,............. ll XIARY MILLER Achaz ,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,r,, . .,,,.,..., GENEVIEVE YARED lVIary lwagdalen ....,,....,,... .,.. HCI-IRISTINE NAGEL joseph of Airimathea ,,., ..,, , .. ,,.. HELEN MCKENNA Mary ,,.......... .................. ,.... . . , ....., NIILIHRED RONAN Pug Fxghly v I IIIIIIIIIIIILIIIUIIIIIVI'-lllllllllll ll'llH l'lll'llIL Jlflllllll 1 llllllllllfllfIL'TIl1IElllIJ'llIllllll1Illll'TIZlllIlf1Il1i'lllJ4TlZl11i .Hmll l'n,'fr1 Eiglzly-viglzl iludash. -lohn ......,, Peter .A.., , l,OI1QfillLlS . Vcroniczl, , X' li R l 'I' A S , ,,... ., , , W ANX MACCIREGUR . URIARY Qi.X'1'I'II2RlNE COLLETOX , ,,lJoRoTHY FRITZ .,,F1.oRENc12 ST1L1ss ,,.....KI.-XIQY KICKENNA APOSTIJCS IR-tc-1-,. . , , IJOROTHY FRITZ Klzxrk, , ,...A. , ,4 , ,A 1 f. STILIZS john . ,, ., , ,, M. C. COLLETON james ,A,,,A,,,,, WB. F.xRREI.L Judas., ....... A. NIACf?REGOR lxI1ll1'CNV,. WI, HARRIGAX Matthew ..A.,,,Y...AA.A L. BRoL'cH.fxM Philip h, , M W ..h, li. GHvs121.s judas 'lxhaddcus ,,,,,, XXI. REISER H1Il'fh0l1JlNl'XV ,.,,,,,,, L. RENIHAN Thomas , ,. .,.,.,,,,, NI. SHIELDS .Izuncs the Less .,.,. WIC. COLLINS .1 Il flux zvllllfjf of Jfzzgflfllfz 1 9 2 6 h X' If R I 'I' .-X S Allin' .Yarn Lf!yl'lIlII1l, '25 SIITW' CNP 'llhe lllichigan Trust Company, ot Cirand Rapids. Michigan, conducted a Scholar- ship Ifssay Contest which was open to the H325 graduation classes of the public and parochial high schools ot lient County. The -ludges were the Rt. Rev. tlolm N. Illcformiclc, IJ. IJ. frepresented by the Very Iiev. Charles lf. -laclesonl, the Rt. Rev. Ifdward Il. Kelley, IJ. IP. Crepresented by the Rev. .lohn Illcklllisterl, and blr. lVilliam A, Clreeson. lfach of the four winners in this contest received a scholarship of Sgoo and a gold medal. A silver medal went to the alternate. lfach high school producing a winner received a silver cup suitably engraved. About one thousand Seniors entered the contest. Two manuscripts were selected by the faculty of each participating high school and were submitted to the above named judges. The papers were rated by each .ludge separately, with the name of the con- testant and high school withheld, thus eliminating all favors except the merit of the essay itself. All of the papers submitted were of such uniform excellence that it was only after mature consideration that the -ludges were able to reach a decision. bliss Nora Logeman was one of the Iour winners in this contest. 'IIHE SILVER CUP Tall and graceful in shape, it stands on a pedestal signifying high ideals of educa- tion. Uleaming silver lighted by the rays ot the sun brings to mind the sterling brightness of knowledge. It is an earthly reward for thought, labor, patience, and continual striving. It signifies an honor bestowed upon this institution of learning. Its voluminous depths seem empty but in them hovers the Spirit of Education. Large curving handles project on each side to be grasped by the hands of the willing. -ANNE INI.xeGRnGoR, '26. 1 9 2 6 Page I-frglllx In , Y , Y V y 1 f w , , ,Y I: I I Aix S uuxzm nmu::irqi1111miu1nummm1nmrmmnm'mmmnmnumnnnnmmmmmmrrmnnm mmmnnmnmmmm gy, at ' 5 , all 3 I E l 1 l i l l l l , 1 AN IMPRILSSION OF RETREAT s l . I One scene that will ever stand before me when I recall the Retreat of 1926, IS i the one which I was privileged to witness on the evening of the first day. I came up 1 from supper and went straight to chapel to say the Stations of the Cross before night I prayers. It was the scene that I viewed on opening the door that was printed on my memory, and that I often see in my mind's eye since that night. Only two lights were I lighted in the rear of the chapel. The front was partially hidden in the dim twilight, broken only by the ruby flame of the sanctuary lamp, keeping vigil with the hidden Savior and typifying the Heart throbbing and burning with love for all who will come and watch with It. The silence was peaceful and awe-inspiring. The faint rustle of dark, white-veiled figures moving quietly from one station to another seemed only to accentuate the solemn stillness that penetrated the air. I Went to the front of the chapel and never have I seemed to be so close to God as I did before Him there in that calm, friendly dusk. As I went about, meditating on the sacred Passion, I think I have never had a mind so recollected for prayer, but suddenly, prestol the lights 1 were 'turned on and the sweet charm was immediately dispelled. -MARY MILLER, '26. 1 l l 3 1 x r 1 iff FI Hb FIRS I DAY OF LENT, 1926 I Today I gave up candy V For forty days or more, I For Jesus Christ my Savior, 2 The One Who111 I adore. 1 --IVIARGARET IVIARY FREDERICK. I I Page N in Qty XIIIIX I ! V X X MUTUHTIU 1 D 1 -- '- of Y If R I 'l' A S .1 va. Ea 1 av' 3 E ,, I 12' X l ffob oi' ' V A V il Q if I 6 5 5 zf' if 'S' S 4 3 :ff ' ff L :I vig,--l 1.1 X 7 I L, l w 54 J mf 1 5-,E L U ,1 1, in U 15: l is ff E , :J f, Ei! E A 1. -N A l Miz' ,... 5 - f- f ' . ,, ,. 43 ,.1ur...1.....y ,.:...Y 11.11. 1 x 1 1 .J L. 1: . x:uIrrm:nz1::Ljn1I:u1nlmuu:m:'L.11g1n'Lum:'1.:1:.:1mn11Lm:V1 ,nlzvmutngwgmgzlxL..1zz.:.1fZ1'u:L.11:L L': g- Pagv Ninety-Iwo 5 a r x I r I . I 1 I i I P 1 E 1 1 I I 1 I i I ! E Y s i i I ! 1 I i 1 , I 5 i x E I Q . . I . . . I l - N. -.L Sfffillff Cfffxy ,4 ,I Co n kill ff fflrlxx c Nirxvlrx -Ihr NIH Gly-fn Q g AJS R? 5 Q Q Q.. -N N. C5 'N w -C 1, -Q 5 '-.. -X, X. 2 T. Q 4... 2 L Z Q N1 Q -- 5 5 k 3 -N 2 N -1 is s. X C Q I1 P. 2 N. ,.. ' -X Q I 'C I N 2 X. 5. A II x I 5 1'f1g:'.X1f 1 Page Nilzcfy-si,v Club 'flu' Ufojwll IIN Xl-l-'llX9 OPI! 'Ill li ULOPH CLUB l he Uloph Club was organixetl by the junior members of Saeretl Heart Aeait Ill Uetoher, 11125. lts purpose is to enable its members to speak :intl to write be 's ' ' , ttual llelp ' nglish. 'l'he name Olopl 1 lj taken from the title Our l.atly ot lerp- Q leli letter heing the lirst letter of a worel in that i l neler the patronage 1 ' title. it our lilesseel lately mueh progress has been mzlele, ant members have shown more than ortlinary enthusiasm as well as splencliel application The Uloph Club has been reeognizetl by the Detroit News, and has beeom 1 'mher ' ' ' 7 ' elub of then Young XX liters Club uneler the title of ll1arywooel Gro ' Prizes have been awareletl lloris .lurgenson anel lilzinehe blarie H 'wen during th' 1 .g ,, 1 .s year in recognition of their work, while other members have reeeivetl recognition tio time to time in other ways. lVe hope to eontinue this work anil to equip ourselves with that most neeesszuv ot ill ahilitieskto speak antl to write gooel lfnglish. 'l'llli SKY 'l'he enuntry is blaek at night Antl clottetl with tiny stars, Though really they are houses llelonging to I,orcls like Mars, Sky Vity is blue in the clay time, 'lihe homes are ot lluffy whiteg Anal when Mr. Sun retires ht. lzlves fineklx turn out eaeh liff l . c Ulten the lfairies and lilves llanee to a merry tuneg 'I'hey sing antl play together ln their silvery eastle, Moon. XVuulcln't you like to live there Anil play with these people so lair, XVho are always, always happy lieeause they are liree from eare? -Rein Ri-zxnixx, Grade Six. MY DOG Buster is my puppy? name, lle's eoloreel blaek and white, Ancl when he goes out in the niutl lle is really quite a sight. lt eloes no gooel to wash him, lfor when the elooi' is witle, lle always makes an awful clash So he ean get outside. Antl when we go out rieling lle likes to go along, And often he will ehase the ear Though he knows it's very wrong. lt's funny when he's naughty lle lays his ears right baek Puts his tail between his legs lfor fear he'll get Il whaek. -lil'1RN.XlDI'f'l l'lf llama, Gran lil 'lb le liig Pngu ,Ninclywufgllt ,,. , Xlzltllftb A POOR GIRL IN A RICH HOME By RUTH REMHAN Stll'l'l'd Ilmrt .flradmny Group Marion dug her toeless boots into the large oriental rug of Mr. Robert Ramsey's vesti- bule. She looked strangely out of place in the richly furnished room, with her skimpy calico dress, cheap cotton stockings, much- scuffed boots, and the big orange' hat trimmed with a large bunch of artificial cherries that hung directly opposite her nose, making a funny crown for her mass of black curls. She had come only that morning from the Chicago orphan asylum to be friend and companion to Betty, the 12-years-old daugh- ter of Mr. Ramsay. On arrival she had been escorted to the room by a stiff, expressionless butler, who said that he would announce her to Mr. Ramsay. It had seemed ages to Marion since he had left the room, though in reality it had been about five minutes. Step this way, Miss, and, as if in a dream she followed the butler to the library. There she saw a kind-faced gentleman about forty, who stood as she entered- Good evening, Miss Marion, I am sorry I could not meet your train, but business made that impossible. It is almost time for dinner so Martha will show you your room and dress you for din- ner, said Mr. Ramsay. But I can dre-, but a warning glance from Martha stopped her so she only said, All right, Mister Ram- say, and followed Martha up the stairs. Martha led her to an attractive room. Martha combed the black locks and put on a filmy pink dress. Marion rebelled when Martha stooped to take off her boots. I am no baby, she said as she pulled the shoe off and threw it across the room. As she started to descend the stairs she looked at the highly varnished banister- then, quick as a flash she threw herself on it and down she went and landed on the floor. It is not the custom of this house to slide down the banisterf' said Betty coldly. Oh, I'm so sorry, said poor Marion. Betty's answer was cut short by Hobbs announcing dinner. At the dinner no one said anything but Marion, and she was very talkative. She told tales that shocked Betty and sent Mr. Ramsay into gales of silent laughter though outwardly he had a grave face. She told them how Tommy had dropped a knife on his big toe, and how Lily had taken the part of an old womang how she wanted white hair so she had applied a can of white paint on her hair, and other tales that made it hard for Hobbs to keep a straight face. After dinner when Marion had gone to bed, Betty went to the library and told her father she would not have Marion in the house another day. What has she done? asked her father. Oh, she is so horrid and vulgar, cried Betty. It is only that you are not used to her ways. VVait a month and if you don't like her just a tiny bit then, I will send her back to the asylum, said Mr. Ramsay. ' 'I ' ' The nekt inorning, Marion came down- stairs stilf :fs a poker. She responded 'drily to Mr. Ramsay's pleasant good morning. In vain he tried to' make her talk. At last Mr. Ramsay asked her what was the matter. After some coaxing she said, l'Last night 'I over- heard lyou and Betty talking and I ,decided that' if I wanted to stay here'I must act like Miss Betty. Didn't .I do fine? she said. Then Mr. Ramsay gave her a lecture that she would not forget in a hurry. If you. went to the home of, R. J. Ramsay, Chicago millionaire, today you would see Miss Betty and Miss Marion sliding down the banisters.--fReprinted from Detroit'News.J THE BOY VVHO LOVED HIS MOTHER Little Johnnie Smith lived with his wid- owed mother in a tiny house just outside the city limits. His mother worked every day in order to buy food to eat and clothes to wear. John, although very young, sold papers, and did many odd jobs for the neighbors. He always brought his pennies home and gave them to his mother. Instead of playing at night like the other boys, John studied real hard. At the age of nineteen he was in a position to take care of his mother. He built a nice little bungalow with the pennies he had saved. He and his little mother still live here. Mother only thinks of making john happy and john's only thought is- How shall I please Mother? --Wmmuzn KUENNEN Mar 'wood v 3 , Sixth Grade. Ten years old. . MY DREAM s As I looked into the fireplace, Staring at the Hame, I saw a funny little man, I wondered whence he came. He danced so many dances, And he sang so many songs, He jumped from log to andiron And from hearth broom to the tongs. He was dancing all around there, , When I woke up with a start, I realized 'twas in a dream This man had taken part. Then I laid away my Spelling book And put away my pen, D I took my sleepy head to bed, To sleep and dream again. -MAME Smnil-r, Grade Eight. 1926 Page Ninety-nine l J Page One Hundred Y li R THE FIRST SNOVV FALL The angels in the heavens Shook down upon this earth A snow-white covering blanket To fill young hearts with mirth. The birds from autumn harvest, Had all Hown South to rest, To let the snowflakes whirl and fall, And cover hill and crest. --Lucius Scnmrz, Grade Eight. MY TRIP TO FAIRYLAND Once I went to Fairyland To take in every sight, I tumbled here and tumbled there, And rolled on diamonds bright. VVhile traveling on through Fairyland, I met the Fairy Queen, Beautiful, stately, this lady was, The prettiest I'd ever seen. Her dress was decked with diamonds, Pearls adorned her hair, Which fell in jet black ringlets Upon her gown so fair. Her feet looked very dainty Clothed in slippers of glass, As she stood on a carpet of roses That children had strewn for her path. -Cu,xki.o1'rn GREEK, Grade Six. THE VALUE OF SIXTY SECONDS I am a minute, And if worthily spent, My little owner Shall never repent. Do not think that I am so small, For the longest time is made of me. I make the hours, the days and months, And the years that make a century. I am used by the very smallest babe, And even the oldest man aliveg I am used by the rich and poor alike, And yet I thrive and thrive and thrive. Ruin Rizmnan, Grade Six. WHEN I GROVV UP When I grow up I'll have a car, And evening dresses, too, WVith many rutiles, tucks and bows And sashes pink and blue. I'll go to all the parties And take in every sightg I'm sure it will be awfully late When I get home at night. -Biuwcnrz Mains HAGEN, Grade Four. :X S FOURTH OF JULY On the Fourth of july We have the most fun. WVe play with fireworks Until day is done. And later at night When the moon comes out We gather in groups And laugh and shout. VVe watch sky-rockets High up in the air And the big Roman candles, Oh, how we do stare! YVe must all he careful And not get too near To the big cannon crackers VVhich fill us with fear. -Carneiuns Snmuvs, Grade Six TH E SPRING PARTY One bright and sunny day in March From southland far away Came Robin red breast and his wife All plump and fat and gay. The chipmunks got a party up, And asked a polar hear, VVhile father monkey and his son Took little cub in care. The sparrows also and their friends Were asked to share the fun, While mother fox was trying hard To get the big cake done. At last the party day arrived, The crowd were all about: They were to have a lovely time, As to that there was no doubt. The robins told in gay, gay notes Of the fun down South in all, 0h! of course, said Mrs. Robin, We went to Orange's ball. And many songs we've learned to sing, They're rather jazzy, though, I'll teach them to you when the moon, Its silvery light will throw. They chirped all through the whole long., night And had a merry time, They danced the Charleston every step, And then went in to dine. I guess you wonder how it is, The Charleston step they do, But Kid Sparrow's a Charlestoner, Sure that is nothing new. -ELEANOR SPROUL, Grade Eight. 1926 ima i s 5 1 E 2 I Q Wg: -'1.a',,,- .Q k V J .1-4 1 Q
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