Marywood Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1927 volume:

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LU '. ..,fw-..,.m'fY1e-rf'L ,Q-1-1--1 5' f 4 -'I--WL 1 ' ' 1 I ' - F-T Q 5',wI'.iY'I'Z'?','g. I1.3F:3ff3,vI1 7. 1 Ml 11 J 5 .J-1 ' 1- I If..-. . ... .. ....... ...U .um ........ .. .. ... ... . .... . ...... 9 321 .. ...--3F32- T .. .... -..s,..::.1.-.:CJ1.. m11fi1ir mi u m a? -Tir' '1w'1 ' . ge- - 1- - . . 1 I . -Q '5j 'f-7 1'7 - 5 -I 1 ' 1 ' ' A - . 1, 111- Hlizfi 1532- .1-ff ,I 1 Z -4. 1 ly-911675 . ' - '- ' H111 fb -11 1 as , 1 -. , 2 1. W .. Q - ' - -1 -.1 , ..-- . -- 3. ,.L' 1. 1-Wg: .j - , ' 1 ,A ' ' ' . 1 EI . n 4, I- ' .- 3 -,' ' ' I I 1' , A ' - .4 ' 1' ' ', ' ' ,, ji! 1 ,1 15, - , , , . ,, 5,1 -1- , .. - -fm.-1 .-'ri?1.1,.1C9f,f-- - ,.Piw-1- - . .I - -1 I.-I 1' yt-.f I Y 1 . - . -,Uv Io-5, -,,. ,-,r 1-II. . Ar, I f -, '11 -, 1 '- qv Bu, 1 1 -- 1 11, -I .ug ,o 1- P., 11 JY. ,.f1 : -c J-. ,, .- -!-- -.Q ICQ MAI, U -fy .. , '1 -K4 - -.-1 M, gn. .,. :11-..1 e. 1-an-V.: .-veg' if 1-1,-Vu, -- .IIMI-pg Iii., E I ,I I -L4g?I!?l fI5 11 Q Wg? as -1. I 1.9, 1 -.I IA II I I - ,I. .I,5 : 1, IQ.-nl, - I .-1y1-,--- 1 I 9 ?fIi fy 1 : HI.-II-q--II : ,. I 3. II LQQW ,I -I I . ,, ,I I AI Q, Iv I :SI ,bw I qu .. I :.I .. -I9-Im im,-rw 1 .. I ,I . I ,I,I4 I,-II, 1 11 I I , ,ggi 3 .1 IQ .,, yd v I, - gr- 11 X. ,L . 1-L 1.. - - , x mag. QR A . S. DONHNICUS .. ALE, M OUR SISTERS' GOLDEN JUBILEE Since the year 1927 marks the Golden jubilee of the Dominican Sisters' arrival in lVIichigan, it is only fitting that the Year Book of 1927 should express the estimation in which we hold their zealous labors. It was from Holy Cross Convent, founded under Blessed Jordan of Saxony in 1237, in Ratisbon, Bavaria, that four nuns departed in 1853 to establish a convent in America. Their first foundation was a new Holy Cross Convent in Brooklyn Hllil a few years later lVIother Augustine, one of the four pioneers from Bavaria, established Holy Rosary Convent on Second Street, lVIanhattan. In 1877, in response to a11 appeal from Traverse City, five Sisters came from Holy Rosary Convent to take up their work there. Mother Boniface, the only one of this group now living, was in charge of the small band. They were accompanied by Mother Aquinata, who stayed with them a few weeks helping them adjust their new home. These Pioneer Sisters were soon joined by others, and, aided by them, made rapid progress in their missionary works. 4 5 .e X In R I I .X :A Soon other missions were opened, some of the earliest being in Bay City and Adrian. As the number of Sisters engaged in missionary work in Michigan increased it became more convenient and desirable that they should be organized as a separate province. Accordingly in 1885, the Saint Joseph Province of Dominican Sisters in Michigan was officially established with its Priory at Traverse City. Nine years later the Sisters of Saint Dominic of the Diocese of Grand Rapids were canonically organized as a separate community, known as the Congregation of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. For many years Saint John's Home was the Motherhouse of the community. The Sisters realized, however, that their increasing numbers would soon require a larger separate building. In 1917 they purchased the present Marywood site on the outskirts of the city, where by 1922 they had completed the fine, large, modern structure which is the Motherhouse of the community, and also their College and Academy for girls. The signal growth of the community may be estimated from the fact that whereas fifty years ago they had but five Sisters and an initial enrollment of ten students, the Congregation of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart has now almost five hundred members who are teaching about ten thousand children in the sixty-two schools which the Sisters conduct in Michigaii, Wisconsin, and New Mexico. May the past be prophetic of a future even more abundantly blessed by Divine Providence! LTHE STAFF. 'N M other to each, A lways sincere, R eady to teach Y ear after yearg When we are gone O ff far away, O ften we'll think of thee, D ear S. H. A. -TH ERESA MILLER, '28. 1 V , l . Vl'ZRI'1'ASumm FACULTY THE RIGHT REVEREND ANTHONY VOELKERT, D. D. Professor of Philosophy . -ll' il' -BIS THE REVEREND JOSEPH J. VoGL Instructor in Religion ik- il? -lk' THE SISTERS OF ST. DoM1Nxc A Instructors in Religion, Languages, Literature, History, Science, Commerce, Mathematics, Art, Music, Home Economics, Expression if if if Mas. B. W. COURTRIGHT Instructor in Play Production il' JK' ik' MR. ALBIN PREUSSE Head of Violin Department and Director of the String Ensemble . iii- JK- -ill- MR. ARTHUR V. W. ELTINGE Master of Piano Department 'll' -K' 'lk' Miss DAPHNE HAYES Instructor in Aesthetic and Ball Room Dancing . -Ill' -li -lk' Miss ELOISE BARRETT Primary Instructor J 7 x 1 y P Q 5 Q T5 I 2 -2 Z S Q Q 9 A I X I ! xx -x' THE MARYWOOD LIBRARY Wh-f I 'im- Erzyl Vim' 1 iv lfv I' Rlr'Il'l' Rlrvlzluixlm IOSICPII CLXIEIQIIEI, PINTICN, IJ. IJ. mp of tha- INVICVSL' of cll'2lIlll Rapids 5103 i OUR BISHOP i ' 1 S 1 1 1 9 2 7 Q 1 fll Right Reverend Joseph Gabriel Pinten was born in Rockland, Michigan, October 3, 1867. At the age of fourteen he entered St. Francis Seminary in St. Francis, Wisconsin. In 1885 he left the Seminary to continue his studies at the Propaganda in Rome. Here he was ordained by Cardinal Parrochi and returned to the Marquette diocese to his parish at Detour. He was later sent to Iron Mountain, where for four years he labored among the Italian people. In 1898 Father Pinten was stationed in L'Anse. A Bishop Eis, succeeding the deceased Bishop Vertin, then appointed Bishop Pinten to the pastorate of St. Peter's Cathedral and shortly after, chose him to be his chan- cellor. With the death of Monsignor Langner in 1912, Bishop Eis selected Father Pinten as Vicar General. At the same time Pope Pius X conferred upon him mem- bership in the Vatican household. On November 1, 1915, Bishop Pinten celebrated his silver jubilee. He then resigned the pastorate and devoted himself entirely to diocesan work, directing the erection of Holy Family Orphanage in Marquette and that of Baraga High School. These noble labors continued until 1922, when they were crowned by the appoint- ment to the See of Superior as Bishop, by His Holiness Benedict XV. Bishop Pinten was solemnly enthroned in Superior, Wisconsin, May 4, 1922. After several years that were crowded with the activities and pursuits of the able Bishop in Superior, His Holiness Pope Pius XI appointed Bishop Pinten to H11 the vacancy left by the death of Right Reverend Edward Dionysius Kelly, Bishop of Grand Rapids. Bishop Pinten was solemnly installed October 23, 1926, in St. Andrew's Cathedral. Joyfully did the people of the Grand Rapids Diocese welcome their new leader and we, the Seniors of ,27 of Sacred Heart Academy, as youthful members of the flock, wish to express our sincere pleasure in being the first to pay tribute to his Lordship in our Veritas. -EUGENIA SCHMITZ, '27. - ,.,, THE IQIGHT RITVIERIENII ANTHUNY Vol21.K1sRT, IJ. D. l'rofn-ssor of Philosophy U23 U31 XI' R! ! fi THE REVEREND -IUSEPH ,I. VOGI, Academy Chaplain x in Rl no x s r iisi Miss IDAPHNE HAYES Instructor in Aesthetic and Ball Room Dancing Mus. B. VV. COLYRTRIGHT Instructor in Play Production n:L:.'.'.z,n:1::Jr U41 15 xwmliixw 5 MR. ARTHUR V. VV. ELTINGE Master Director of Piano Department MR. ALBIN PREL'ss1c Head of Violin Department and Director of String Ensemble it J4 'T fi VERI FAS STAFF 5 Editor .....4.....A...,...,,.., .....A.....A., G ERTRUDE RAU Assistant Editor ..,.,,.,. .,...,.... E UGENIA ScH1vnTz Managing Editor .,...,.. ....,...,.. Lo YOLA KIRCE-IHOFF i ! LELIA RENIHAN 5 Literary Editors ..... ..,. FRANCES DELANEY f HELEN BROGGER f Chronicle ......... A... , ,. ..,,.,..........,. MARIE SHIELDS i Verse ...,......,. ......,,, , ,,....., ,,...,.,,. V 1 RGLNIA MARTINEAU Hurnor ......... ,....i,.... B LANCHE LEPAGE Music ......... .,.....i. V IRGINIA PRINGLE Art. .,.................t........ ....,.....,............. L EONE HAKE H Organizations .....,.... ,... E LIZABETH COLLINS f Alumnae ...,...... ....,........... E LIZABETH LEw1s KATHLEEN CLARK, ' DOROTHY FR1Tz YVONNE JURGENSON , MONZELLA KIDDER A Assisting ............,. .......,. K ATHERINE MALQNE f FLORENCE PITTENGER ELIZABETH SPROUL ELIZABETH STEWART GENEVIEVE YARED CLASS MOTTO- We finish to begin CLASS FLOWER- American Beauty ' CLASS COLORS- American Beauty and Silver E P. LLL W ,E-LLL, U- L, L 1255. thi A i m ' ' Leif-K 1 9 2 7 ' I f16 T X Vg Y I 1 AN fw N A A X fx' .8 AM 2 W Mk 5 W -uf. NR 1 I WAQQWW ' MI -SEN1 ORS IR 'L kg . , q Nu ' bl X f xl Nl 51 Y gf 'M' 15 . , I? Q ahai Mxl Qi X 00 AH ftp, wi Q . mm ti 2 px Q2 QM lx W V5 Q Wm fa N I , V v K1 wjxf 4 , f' q. 'Jw ll nl, W . gm7w Q M I I X 'U ffl IH ,WI X .F air-Ya 'hy In 6 Q' Q, .----4 is n in. 44, XQKIAIAXS 1. Egg! WWW THE BOOK OF THE SENIORS I. ln the beginning the Sacred Heart Academy stood on the corner of Ransom and Fountain. 2. And the classroom was no longer void and empty, the spirit of darkness no longer prevailed, the voice of little children moved over the halls and classrooms. 3. And the teacher said: Let there be silence! And silence reigned. 4. And the teacher saw the group and divided the children of the first grade from the children of the second grade. 5. And it came to pass that in that First class, Frances DeLaney, Leone Hake, and Elizabeth Sproul were present. 6. When we were come unto the fifth year there came into our midst Virginia Pringle, and we called her name Vip. 7. And that it might be fulfilled which our principal spoke, there came into our class from the sixth grade Lelia, of the house of Renihang Eugenia, eldest daughter of the house of Schmitz, Virginia, sole heir of the house of Martineau. And that same year Frances going out of the school betook herself to Cleveland, and there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth. i' 2' E .l -.. E181 -v 1 X fs , V LLL-: g,?4wu,LL lf, R l I H 1 If N. I rl i 1 l l I l 1 l 1 4 1 1 N I 5 1 1 l l . l I 1 l o li l 8. At this time a great unrest spread among the pupils of the school, and after much murmuring and preparation we betook ourselves to the promised landwhich was to be called by the multitude, Marywood. 9. And after many days and many nights the Lord willed it, and we were able to move about more easily. 10. And the school year being accomplished we received at the end of that time our diplomas, and we were about to enter high school. 11. And when we were come together again in the fall of that year, there were six of the old class and Elizabeth Lewis, Elizabeth Collins, Helen Brogger, Kathleen Clark, Monzella Kidder, Katherine Malone, Dorothy Fritz, and Genevieve Yaredg we were numbered everyone of us and being a great people we bonded together and elected for our president Kathleen Clark. 12. And being unaccustomed to so great a number, we were, many of us, troubled, and there was much murmuring and unrest among the Freshman class. 13. And when we were again gathered together in the fall of that year there were a few missing but the Lord willed it, and Gertrude Rau, Marie Shields and Yvonne Jurgenson made their appearance. 14. And when we were together a few months we were brought before the Seniors and they, fearing lest we might not understand their place and dignity, stood us before them, and we were made subject to them. 15. And it came to pass that when we were come together in our Junior year there was new among us, Blanche LePage in September, and when March was come there came to us from the Land of Cleveland, Frances DeLaney, who, by the guidance of the Lord, returned to the fold. 16. And it was during this time that we Juniors prepared a great feast for the Seniors and said to the butcher, Bring forth the fatted calf, and kill it, and let us eat and be merry, and thus we had the Junior-Senior Banquet. 17. Behold what manner of charity the Father hath bestowed upon us for when all the multitude of the people of the Class of '27 were gathered together, Lo! Kathleen Clark, who had left us after our Freshman year, returned to our midst bringing with her Florence Pittengerg and the Seniors seeing them, called together their classmates saying, Rejoice with us, and suddenly there was with us Elizabeth Stewart, late come from Muskegon. 18. And when the time approached that the Passion Play Cast should be chosen there was great excitement from then until the play was given. 19. And in the second month a notice was posted on the bulletin board from the Faculty, and the Seniors, having found their names on the Veritas Staff, were troubled for it meant that in those days great haste should be made until the Veritas went to print. 20. And if we have done well, as becometh -the history, it is what we desired, but if not, we must be pardoned, as here it shall be ended. -LEONE HAKE and ELIZABETH SPROUL, l27. 1 2 7 fm U91 Lovom K111cHHoFF 'Full of gznlle kindness Her look: and language are. -Cleglmrn President of Class of ,27. Managing Editor of Veritas. Literary Society. Sacred Heart League. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Secretaries' Round Table Club. Children of Mary. Glee Club. i203 21 l-'Kll'N' fl rl , i HELEN BROGGER Mi:fortune to have lived without knowing thee. -Alcott. Literary Society. Literary Editor of Veritas. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. Sacred Heart League. Glee Club. KATHLEEN CLARK Of all the best things upon earth, I held that a faithful friend is the bert. -Meredith. Literary Society. Assistant Business Manager of Veritas. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. Sacred Heart League. Glee Club. Cercle Francais. String Ensemble. ELIZABETH COLLINS Lifelr a jest, and all thing: .rhofw ity I thought ,ro onre, and naw I knofw it. -Gay. Literary Society. Assistant Prefect of Children of Mary. Sergeant at Arms of Secretaries' Round Table Club. Social Editor of Veritas. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Sacred Heart League. . xllallxsi 4A1 A H FRANCES DELANEY Of all those art: in which the fwise excel, Nalure'r thief masterpiece is fwriling fwell. -Slzefeld. Literary Editor of Veritas. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. Literary Society. Sacred Heart League. DOROTHY FRITZ Cheerfulnes.4' is an aff-shoot of good- ness and wisdom. -Borie. Children of Mary. Sacred Heart League. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Cercle Francais. LEONE HAKE Her pencil drew fwhaie'er her soul designed. -Dryden. Art Editor of Veritas. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. Literary Society. Sacred Heart League. 1 ri i iiiziiiiiwzimiiidy-li y-1 w r I K 2 gui: i'1::::'1uiig:::x:':trL 1 1 ii :Lim-.E illgziinxiizniiinsm U21 Iii-an all ill' il ll l tl ll 33 li l .1 ll Il' .gl U ta ll l lt xll ls tl ll .l ti 1 l 13 Z is V 1 li l ll i l llc l n ,A lf' V ,I lx Ii fl l tl l 1 li l ll l wi l l l l l l W, la K ll l . ll l sl, l 1 l llc: l lg. 'lvl vi -s fzs X'l'Rl'l'XH YVONNE JURGENSON High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. --Sidney. Kelona Club. Literary Society. Children of Mary. Sacred Heart League. Cast of Passion Play. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Cercle Francais. MONZELLA KIDDER Her 'ways are fways of pleasantness, A nd all her paths are peace. -Pro-verbs. Children of Mary. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Secretaries' Round Table Club. Sacred Heart League. BLANCHE LEPAGE She scribble: some in prose and verse, And now and then she prints it. -Dunbar. Literary Society. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Glee Club. Children of Mary. Sacred Heart League. Eucharistic League. Humor Editor of Veritas. String Ensemble. Vice-President of Cercle Francais. illil NH I . ELIZABETH LEWIS u You are .foul of joy, Bright metal fwithou! alloy. ' -Tennyson. Children of Mary. Glee Club. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Sacred Heart League. Secretaries' Round Table Club. Assistant Business Manager of Veritas. KATHERINE MALONE For the fwas just the quiet kind lI'lIoxe nature ne-ver fuariesf' Literary Society. Assistant Chronicler of Veritas. Children of Mary. Sacred Heart League. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. VIRGINIA MARTINEAU Her ilvory hand: on ivory keys, Stmyed in ftful fantasy. -Wille. Verse Editor of Veritas. Secretary of Kelona Club. Children of Mary. Glee Club. Secretary of Literary Society. Sacred Heart League. Eucharistic League. IHJT, 24 U51 Nfl Iil'liXS FLORENCE PITTENGER Be true to your -word, your fwork, and your frirndf' -0'ReiIIy. Literary Society. Kelona Club. Glee Club. Cast of Passion Play. VIRGINIA PRINGLE Thy rharm of Ivoire and lithesome grace. -McGojfey. Secretary of Class of ,27. Prefect of Children of Mary. Literary Society. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Editor of Music Department of Veritas. Glee Club. Sacred Heart League. GIERTRLTDE RAU It is our derds, not our deflaraiionr, fha! deride our sincerity. Treasurer of Class of 127. Editor-in-Chief of Veritas. Literary Society. Secretaries' Round Table Club. Sacred Heart League. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. Cast of Passion Play. String Ensemble. X.RllXS LELIA RENIHAN Her voice is ever soft, gentle and lolw -an excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare. President of Literary Society. Literary Editor of Veritas. Children of Mary. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. String Ensemble. Cercle Francais. EUGENIA SCHMITZ Grace was in all her steps, heafven in her eye, In efvery gesture dignity and low. -Milton. Vice-President of Class of '27. Assistant Editor of Veritas. Vice-President of Literary Society. Sacred Heart League. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. MARIIZ SHIELDS Whate'er she did, was done -with so much ease, ln her alone 'tfwar natural to please. -Dryden. Literary Society. Chronicler of Veritas. Vice-President of Secretaries' Round Table Club. Kelona Club. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. Sacred Heart League. Glee Club. 261 1 '6l1L:X:.x:i111n.:vz1: H .. rl l n i y . , . , imnggzziujzitiii.izuiuuummmxxxxunmimm.ml nummuninuz N ll! I I X 5 'nn 11 unix 1 1 rmniiunirniruiimi u l n l ..Liir11u.i, lid ill ill sl ll il, l 3 e if i Fl 3 ELIZABETH SPROUL V She is fair to :ee and sweet, L, Dainty from her head Io her feel. i 1 -Guest. , ' Alumnae Editor of Veritas. Sacred Heart League. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. I L I ELIZABETH STEWART 1 A mind at peace with all the world. l 1 MQ Kelona Club. Secretaries' Round Table Club. Q W Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. , 1 Children of Mary. gl Sacred Heart League. X Eucharistic League. 1.1 Assistant Humor Editor of Veritas. Cast of Passion Play. in ,ix GENEVIEVE YARED ill Her :mile and cheery manner are a jill .rourre of pleature to her many friends. -Cunningham. lv Literary Society. I Secretaries' Round Table Club. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Children of Mary. Cast of Passion Play. W Glee Club. ln L l . 3 VE -FLORENCE PITTENGER '2 . , , , 7 l i KATHLEEN CLARK, '27. l l lg, l 1 ! 1 T l I, 'sk'3'M il7'-fl-4inlfeliililliiiillllliilliullllklilllilllilllliillfllllllMUJMIULLIIDIlUL I lu 1 HW11.. 1 7 .11lm:n.L1L..i.urm1iLLnuuulnliainunumiiiiuuzluitiimiLzzlun1ug:1iuu:.r --':1.:1111 i' IQ27 l I X' if I-1 I ill .X S CLASS PROPHECY Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, Elizabeth dear: June 17, 1935. Left my studio in Washington Square yesterday for this ritzy playground of the idle rich. Oh no, have not taken up permanent quarters hereg leave tomorrow via S. S. Leviathan, for a summer of travel through Europe preparatory to winter of hard work in Paris. This may come as a shock for I believe the last time I wrote some- thing concerning a dark haired man. Have changed my mind again, you know that isn't hard for me to do, and have decided to take art seriously. Marriage with a career would be impossible. Tell Barbara that Aunt Leone will not forget her when she visits the toy stores. How's the new home coming? It must be nearly completed by this time. Oh, how I envy you the excitement of moving, but junior being in school will help a lot. Did I tell you that Lee Renihan ran up from VVashington, leaving her duties as first woman Senator from Michigan? She's the same old Lee, hasn't changed a bit. We lunched together and had a wonderful talk. Have much shopping to dog so this will be all for the present. Love to all, LEONE. an if an Iroquois Drive, Ottawa Hills, Dearest Lee: Grand Rapids, Michigan, July I, 1935. Certainly was glad to get your letter. Lucky girl, wouldn't mind if we could join you but then we will have to wait till the children are old enough to appreciate such a trip. We are quite crazy about the house. Gave a house warming last week, you should have been here. Several of our very old crowd called. Betty Collins, now head nurse at Blodgett Hospital, got off duty long enough to entertain us with her usual wit. Have a big surprise for you-her engagement was announced the other day at a luncheon and bridge given by Helen Brogger at Herp's Tea Room. Helen by the way is running 'a precious little Gift Shop in the Monument Square Building. It is quite the popular place, VERY exclusive. Loyola phoned yesterday. She just returned from Chicago where she had been visiting Buster Lewis. Incidentally, you may be meeting them one of these days, as they are planning a trip similar to yours. Well, Lee, we are forgetting our cares for tonight and are stepping out to dinner with Kay Clark and her fiance, a former N. D. man. Kay is planning a quiet wedding in early fall. Will expect a letter soon. Love, ELIZABETH. 'DIP If it 25 Rue de la Paix, Paris, France, Lizabeth dear: August 26, 1935. You can't imagine how dreadful I felt all morning. Worst form of home sickness, but your letter was the best medicine I could have taken. News from home always makes one feel better. Whom do you suppose I saw last week? Well, you never could guess so I'll tell you. Two of the class of twenty-seven-Babs LePage and Vip Pringle. Both are looking fine. Babs is at present engaged in writing her second novel, this one in French, and if it is as big a success as her Hrst we mean to celebrate by a REAL party. Vip, who is studying voice in Milan, is here for a month on a shopping tour. You would enjoy going through the gorgeous shops with us. The three of us have been sill 'A' 28 i291 X' If R I 'li XS on the go every minute but my funds are beginning to run low so I'l1 have to cut down some. It seems that everything I see I want to buy. Had a letter from Dorothy Fritz today. She is unusually fortunate in having secured a position as leading lady with a stock company in St. Louis. In spite of her fame she says she can't help being just a little envious of Katherine Malone, who is happily married. Kate is quite the leader of the young married set in St. Louis. Her husband, one of the rising young physicians, is very devoted. Write me all the news, Liz, and until then I am as ever, LEONE. as as an Iroquois Drive, Ottawa Hills, Dearest Leone: Grand Rapids, Michigan, October 15, 1935. I suppose you think I've forgotten you by this time, but let me explain. I knew you would be anxious for news so have been busy collecting it. Liz Stewart, her husband and dear little kiddie, Betty junior, have moved to Grand Rapids and are at present living at Oakwood Manor. Leone, you should be here, we certainly have the best time laughing at 'Lizabeth's great effort to bring up Betty according to Child Dlietetirs by Gertrude Rau, Doctor Hoult's greatest rival. Gert is certainly famous nowg her first book, Fairy Tales and Children, was a wonderful success, and by this time we are convinced that Gert is a great author. Fran DeLaney writes often and from the parts of her letter that I am able to read I gather that work on the newspaper is strenuous but interesting. She is still being pursued by a certain Grand Rapids printer who realizes her ability. lvlet Monzie Kidder at a Marywood Guild Luncheon, Thursday. She is planning to spend this Winter in Florida where she will join Genevieve Yared, who has a good position as secretary to a firm in IVIiami. Monzie plans on getting a good rest before taking up nursing again. This surely has turned out to be a lengthy letter so I'll close, waiting anxiously for your reply' Lovingly, LIZ. ik' -lk -li 25 Rue de la Paix, Paris, France, Lizabeth dear: December 13, 1935. Have been working so hard since October that I just didn't get at writing, and with Christmas coming on there's been such a lot of shopping to do. I haven't for- gotten the children's toys and will play Santa Claus as soon as I arrive. Liz, please send me their pictures, I would like nothing better. Yvonne is here buying for her exclusive Modiste in New York. She is pur- chasing some of the most gorgeous creations. Marie Shields is coming on in a few days to act as mannequin. Marie is quite experienced by this time. Ned Wayburn has prophesied a great future for Florence Pittenger. Yvonne says she is just about to sign a contract. Two more of the girls are on this side of the pond. Eugenia Schmitz is taking special courses in Latin at the University of Louvain. Virginia Martineau was in Paris last month but only for a few days. She is making a special tour and will return to America in the spring. VVell, Liz, before many more moons you will see my red head in Grand Rapids. I leave in February. Do you think that marriage and a career are really utterly incompatible? I'm not as sure about it as I thought. Well, more of this anon. Love to Junior, Barbara and him. LEONE. ldfi njzrirnmnnzi Lrnrrrrfnrrmn, v 1 K . W f'Trn1 I I is wL-.W.--m L. ..... ee X I+ R l I X S U. 5 , ,,,,,,- ..,,,,-, W., 4..- .M- INSPIRATIONS LEONE HAKE LELIA RENIHAN ......,,...........,,...,.,.,,,.....A.......,.,............ FRANCES DELANEY MONZELLA lKlDDER DOROTHY FRITZ KATHERINE MALONE HELEN BROGGER ......,....,..... l KATHLEEN iCLARK ......,.. ELIZAEETH iCoLLINs .....T....,. .When We Three Meet ...........WiIIken, Blinken, and Nod Wild Ride ..,,,.......Thy Voice is Heard CPrincessJ VIRGINIA MARTINEALI ......,..... ................,...I........,...........,.,, T he Lost Chord ELIZABETH 'SPROUL .....I........ ,......,... T hat Old Sweetheart of Mine GERTRUDE RAU ........I...,.... .....,.............,.,,...........,....,,,,,........ T he Recluse MARIE SHIELDS ...,............. .,.,...........,,.,..,,,......,,....... A risen at Last! ELIZABETH 'STEWART ,......... .,,,,.,...w..,..,..,,,....,...........,....... T he Pet Lamb BLANCHE LEPAGE .......,..... .......... S he Was a Phantom of Delight EUGENIA SCHMITZ .........,,..,, I.....,,..,.....i.....,... M ore Gold than Gold FLORENCE PITTENGER ,.....,i...... ......,..,,...........,,,.E.,....... T he Shepherdess VIRGINIA PRINGLE ......,...,..... .......,................... T he Skylark ELIZABETH LEwIs .......,... .I.i....,............ .........,......,............. T h e Wanderer GENEVIEVE YARED .......... I,....,..,..........,....,,,........................,..... T he Gentle Maid , YVONNE JURGENSON, ,27. -Th W e eavers LOYOLA KIRCHHOFE, ,27. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1927, of Marywood, Grand Rapids, Michigan, being of sound l mind and memory, do make this, our last will and testament, in the following: 1. We bequeath to the Junior Class the privilege of wearing the caps and gowns at the close of their senior year. 2. We joyfully resign to the aforesaid class the Work of carrying on the Veritas. 3. To said class we also bequeath our inspiring example in leadership and school spirit, and our exalted love of peace and unity. X 4. Helen Brogger leaves her Hivver to Helen Schmidt. May she treat it kindly for it has done its wbrk well. , 5. Kay Clarkxwills her Chestertonian ability to convince through the medium of I paradox to Ann Qulinlan who, with the aid of her vocabulary, may some day become l a goldenlmouthed oxiator. 6. Frances DeLaney, from the fullness of her heart, bestows upon Agnes Hom- rich her pull with the faculty, for which she struggled so perseveringly. 7. Elizabeth Collins gives her gift of speech to Florence McKenna. l 8. Dorothy Fritz assigns to Lyla Montroy her French conversation text that she L may better comprehend the manoeuvers of her race. T 9. Lee Hake, after many sighs and much weeping, wills her little stack of art magazines to Theresa Miller. IO. Yvonne yields her right to check out library books to Betty Vandenberg. II. Gert Rau bequeaths to Helen Gast her loyalty to the principle of the thing. 12. Monzella Kidder wills her love of METAPHYSICS to Helen Schmidt. 13. Loyola giwfes her scepter to the one who can wield it with as much grace as I did its original owner. I I4. Blanche LePage bequeaths to anyone who can best utilize it, a second hand ia volume entitled, A Sure Cure for the Absent Minded. I 5. Buster Lewis leaves her secretarial ability to Marian Shields. 16. Katherine Malone wills her waterwave to Florence Ronan. I7. Virginia Martineau bestows upon Margaret Hough her ability to talk i baby talk. l . l Qfilmrpgrimgirg--'H'f 'f '- 1V uunrim-gigngrrrgizirriiuwi'.1fgI'f1I1imv.. 1 9 2 7 afggmalgif5I31LTE?QjiQi? ,Q'l1Q-'ll . 1:30 i l31l iX'l'lRl'l'.XSi 18. Florence Pittenger bequeaths to Mary Catherine Colleton her uncanny gift of bridge playing. 19. Lee Renihan wills her book on mob psychology to Margaret Lyon. 20. Virginia Pringle bequeaths her talent for demonstrative conversation to Genevieve Visner. 21. Eugenia Schmitz leaves her Progressive Series Course to Ruth Grombacher. 22. Marie Shields bequeaths her curling iron and accessories to Cecilia Piggott. 23. Elizabeth Stewart wills to Jerry Anderson the rock drill she uses in boring into Webster for thirteen-syllable words. 24. Genevieve Yared bequeaths to the whole class her power to laugh at every- thing. 25. And last, we hereby constitute and appoint Margaret Hough to be the executrix of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand, this first day of June. CLASS OF 1927. Signed, published and declared by the above named Class of 1927, as its last will and testament, in presence of us, who at its request, have signed as witnesses of the same. --BLANCHE LEPAGE, '27. LOYOLA KIRCHHOFF, ,27. MEMORIES OF A SENIOR September eighth marked the twelfth anniversary of my arrival at Marywood, or, as it was, Sacred Heart Academy. Memories of my first years are of charts, primers, tiny red chairs and tables, and inky fingers, of the wild games we invented, of fierce combats between Cap and Robber, of a patient teacher bundling six or seven little ones into coats, scarfs, and rubbers, of a recess spent in fashioning huge snow men and mammoth igloos, of little troubles, and childish quarrels. When we reached the fourth grade, we considered ourselves quite grown up. VVe were in the main building now, away up on the third floor, struggling with frac- tions and lengthy compositions. No more were we interested in the adventures of Uncle Wiggly and Billy Goats Gruff. We had put old favorites aside for new ones, and Sister had begun to read The Little Colonel series. How we longed for that half hour each day when, with all care gone, we laughed and cried with little Lloyd Sherman! Three happy years of this and then the seventh grade. This was the most won- derful and yet the saddest year. True, we had our new uniforms and a class room to ourselves, but the joy fled with the thought that the coming year would find us away from the old building. A big new Marywood awaited us and we would be the first eighth grade to graduate from there. So with this big honor upon our heads we were happy once more. September found each of us a frightened, green little Frosh, making the acquaint- ance of a big new class and brand new studies. A very few of the old bunch were left, so it was not until we had been initiated into the joys of sophomore year and the pleasant senior study hall, that we began to feel at home once more. As the year rolled around we found ourselves juniors. How thrilled we were! The fright of the freshman past, the worries of the sophomore too, and senior year far enough away to make us completely happy! But all too soon that wonderful year went by and we bade farewell to our sister class and stepped into the place left vacant-Seniors!! Oh, why must it all end? Why is it that our academy days must be finished? It won't be long now before we don our caps and gowns and with them a dignified air, and before a great crowd of parents and friends, receive that long, white roll which means so much to us because it shows that our task, begun twelve years before, is well ended. But besides our diploma we are carrying away with us something far more dear, something which will endure when the paper is torn and the printing faded, and that something is a memory, a beautiful memory of glorious schooldays spent at Marywood. -LEONE HAKE, '27. H I E9 2 T I I I I I SENIOR CLASS BABY PICTURES I,0I'0I.A KIRCIIPIIDFF, Presidrnl H N BROGGICR KA'I'III,EEN CLARKE EI.IzAI3E'I'II C'0I,I,INs FRANCES DELANEI' LEONE HAKI-1 DORO'I'Pl I' FRITZ YVONNE JIIRGENSON MONzIaI.I,A KIIIIIER BLANCIIE LEPAGE ELIzAI3E'I'II LEWIS KATHERINE MALoxE VIRGINIA MARTINEAU FLORENCE PI'I I'ExcER I I GERTRUIJE RAU I,IiI,IA RENXIIAN EUGENIA SCHMITZ MARIE Sl'IlEI,DS ELIZAEETI-I SPROUL ELIZABETH STEWART QEENEVIEVE YARED X321 A A ,, f ,m, ..., X' IQ R 1 'lr I 5 sag TO OUR PARENTS Because of His goodness and kindness God did not send me into this world amidst strangers. He chose two from among His blessed and most loved creatures here upon earth to be my special friends and protectors during this life. He gave me those two for my parents. They are the dearest treasures I possess and are like bright stars in the heaven, seeking at all times to guide me along the path of loyalty and virtue. From earliest childhood they taught me the love of God and the necessity of following His teachings. They have done all that was possible to make this life pleasant and enjoy- able for me and, at such times as the case demanded, have sacrificed themselves and their comforts. My Mother is all that an ideal mother could be. She is the most loving and trust- worthy companion any girl could have. First she suffered that I might be given life. Since that time her life has been one of sacrifice and devotion for me. When I was a small child she used to play house or some other little games with me. At such times she would be to me as a child companion, for usually she was the child and I, the mother. In that way she soon became my best pal. When in doubt or trouble I went to her, and she would be the one to make everything right again. So it has been during my entire life-I have always had her as a companion. I always go to her to conhde the happenings of the day and at times, when she thinks it necessary, she gives me loving advice and guidance. Father has not been the companion to me that mother has because it was impossible. He has had to spend his life in laboring for me in order that I might be protected and have some of my Wishes satisfied. In many ways I have considered my father as my model. He has a strong and good Christian character which has been an influence toward good for many, many people. Besides guiding and caring for his own family he has helped ,other people. He is never afraid to come forward and stand up for what is right, even though others may ridicule him. In his own estimation he himself always comes last-he sees Hrst that everyone else is taken care of. Whatever good I do during my life I shall owe to my mother and father, who are 'Ui' 'WIIIZIYZT' the best parents a girl could have. MOTHER It seems to me a Mother's love The Light of the World should be. A love more often told about, Put out for folks to see. There's not another love so pure, So free and big in giving, So generous and so secure- The joy of all right-living. l'P -THE CLASS or l27. fPer Elizabeth Collinsj LOVE A love that's made for sacrifice, That never stints in giving. A love,that's kind and gives advice, A shining soul-forgiving. We cannot pay our debts in full, Let's show appreciation, Pray for this Mother dear of ours, Be her sweet imitation. -VIRGINIA PRINGLE, ,27. il , 1 , I T f - 1 i y . T11 m T' F' U LTTVTTZ ,I ,F , !1ITH1'H!'nI1n111I1rLILu1I1nTITi1iTi!ITLUIILi'uInUlnTIIUHTU1DI T-JilE?f1..1EDL?:e:1! NL' 'YMJZ ,al N ll, I I 5 ,,LGA,,,,Y,,,,,,L,7,,,,,,,,,,511Im FATHER Dad was a friend to us, Now the years are finding us, Romped, and he played with us. Broadening, and making us Always was ,there by our side. Older and wiser by far. Invented wild games with us, Yet Dad is here with us, Comforted, prayed for us. A pal and a friend to us, Dad was out love and our pride. Guiding us on like a star. -LEONE HAKE, ,27. FRANCES DELANEY, '27. MOTHER The most wonderful being on earth is your mother. She is your dearest pal and your wisest and truest counselor. From her tenderness you have received your strength and by her gentle yet firm teaching you have created ideals that will guide you throughout life in the path that leads to God. After years have passed and you consider yourself so vcry old, you will still be to your mother the little girl or boy of long ago. Always she will believe and trust in you and forgive your little sins. When you leave her, she will be your guardian angel because her memory will be ever present to encourage and strengthen you. As the years go by your mother will grow dearer and dearer to you, and when God takes her away you will always be dreaming of her throughout the days you will have to do Without her' -FLORENCE PITTENGER, '27. FATHER To a father who is loving, To a friend I can depend on, Who is generous and kind, Whose great love I know is trueg Who has worked and saved to give me Q i . Things to benegt my minds To this man I owe my lifetime, X Thanks I never can expressg To a man whois been a comrade, So I'll ask my God to help me, One to tell my troubles to, Bless his life with happiness. -VIRGINIA PRINGLE, ,27. WE ARE GRATE FUL The Faculty and Student Body of Marywood Wish to express their gratitude to the following benefactors: The Reverend Vogl, for a fine set of vestments. Mother M. Clementine, O. S. D., for four gold vases for the High Altar. Sacred Heart Novitiate, for an elaborate pair of candelabra. ' Mr. Claude Hamilton, for a complete set of The Jesuit Relations. Mr. Arthur V. W. Eltinge, for the Jubilee March composed by him for the Golden Jubilee of the Dominican Sisters of Grand Rapids. The Class of 1927, for The History of Spain in twenty-four volumes, by Don Modesto Lafuente and Don Juan Valera. The Clergy, Religious, and Parishioners of Saginaw and Bay City, for a most kindly welcome and fine hospitality'shown to the Marywood Players and Little Flower Glee Club on theloccasion of their presentation of the Passion Play. l H , ,,,, , , ,, , , ,. rv . . ., .. .-.Y , H , .iw gmrm mxiriimmmmriiuixnnuuiiixniimgzrurnnnruuzxui.uuuinm1nm'nu1ni.n 1 2 I rmitjgagnuqimmvfgmmmzmzrmmzuamnmmmxmumunmnmrmnmmnmnmmmmnunt ., , ,, .,, A . . ., .. , , L . . . wwf, ,...,. . .,...,,, i ,Y k Y Y, I I H , ,, , f .4 n. 1. es X It R l I S HLi,-..s.,... .,,, W.,-,.....t'JA.-- .. 3 l OOO' 1 so lf W W 0OOOf an n an n 1000 EDITORIALS OUR GRADUATES AND EDUCATION Twenty-two girls ushered into the arena of life's struggle from the protecting walls of the school room! Immediately the skeptic questions: What can so small a number do-and all girls ? Well, it is true that women do not usually take the platform and make the world listen to their convictions: if they do, they are defeated before they begin by the handicap of being women. But it does not follow that women are com- paratively of no use in the political and economic life of today. The greatest need of the world is education, not the education that creates pedants, for there are plenty of them nowg but what is needed, is a nation of men and women strongly convinced that one man's right is equal to the next man's. All the great problems of the state, social, political, economical, or religious, are traceable to an education either faulty or defective. The skeptic will say here, But all women cannot be school-teachers. That is certain, but granted that the most impressionable educa- tional period of a child's life is that of his pre-school days, and that no one is with him more than his mother, who could possibly be more of an influence on his later days? Thereby we see that the greatest responsibility in the world is that of the mother, for, however good or bad a man may be, he is that more or less as a result of her teaching and training, and especially of her example. Out of twenty-two girls, then, going out into the world, it can hardly be imagined that any will be placed in a position where they will have nothing to do with children. Mothers, school-teachers, nurses, Sisters, all these and many more are directly con- cerned with the care and discipline of very small children. Let us resolve, then, that whatever our vocation in life may be, we will contribute to the world the best that is in us, by teaching, not only children, but also, indirectly, those older people with whom we are to come in contact. And how can We do this? Simply by showing them, through Word and example, that they should regard the rights of every man inviolable, that they should live decently and self-respectingly, and that they are responsible for all their deeds to a Higher Being. -GERTRUDE RAU ,27 COMFORT . Great accomplishments and solid comfort never were intimate friends. This statement which I heard not so very long ago, struck me as a bit of uncommon sense. Did you ever try to study in a big arm chair, under the mellow glow of a bridge lamp in a lovely warm room? Perhaps you have, and may I ask if you accomplished much? You may have read the lesson mechanically, but, to use common expression, did it register? No, never. In such surroundings a sort of mental apathy drives away every Us I i im? XI-,Rllkht i good intention of study. The mind wanders into all the fields but that of Latin or English 3 and if you sit long enough, drowsiness or sleep is sure to follow. This is only one example. The same thing holds good, not only in this but in every pursuit of success. If one is too comfortable he will never make much of himself. Comfort usually invites laziness and inertia. It implies an attitude of sitting back in an easy chair and letting the rest of the world work. A person possessed by this spirit of lassitude will never get any farther than that arm chair. To accomplish, anything one must make himself a little uncomfortable at times. He must put every bit of energy into the attempted deed. Sometimes this may be quite contrary to his inclinations, but here is where comfort is not considered. A person must be up on his toes every minute, stretching just as far as he can reach. That's the very point. One must make it hurt, make every fibre of the body quiver with exertion. A true soldier is proud of his scars. Perhaps some day he will be proud of the aching muscles as he touches even with his fingertips that desired goal, which was won by constant struggle, through continual discomfort. --EUGENIA SCHMITZ, '27. FAITH It is on Life's battlefield that all of us meet on common ground, valiantly trying to distinguish ourselves in the worldly struggle for supremacy over obstacles which we encounter in our span of life. Strength, courage and ambition-these are the three paramount weapons which aid us on to victory over the trials and hardships which come not once, but often in the course of every man's existence. These, although great in themselves, are not sufficient to make our armor impenetrable. It is Faith, and Faith alone, that buoys us up in moments of despair when darkness descends upon us like an avalanche. Without Faith we are likened to a light craft, dashed hither and thither upon uncontrollable waves. The odds are too strong against us, we capsize and all is lost. , Again it is Faith that comforts us when Death snatches away those who are near and dear to us. How horrible it is even to think of the Grim Angel without having faith that in our Eternal Home We shall be reunited with our loved ones! Little do Catholics value their birthright, that is, their glorious gift of Faith. Moments of sorrow only bring them closer to God, for they know He will always be present, waiting only for them to come to Him, that He may bestow His loving care. Let us always remember that Faith is master of all things, and although the odds be great against us, Faith will triumph, because Faith is the stronghold of the soul, and without it man is a weak creature and destined to end in disaster. Let us vision that Faith as the bridge between God and man, or the rudder which safely steers our course when strong winds might dash us on the rocks. , -FRANCES DELANEY, ,27. I U T l ....f:..,1 f- IS6 1 -2 1 ,A X' sa la 1 ri' .x sa CONVERSATION S Much of the needless trouble and sorrow in this world is caused, I believe, by a thoughtless manner of speaking and by unnecessary conversations and C0mmCntS. Anyone would be better off were she to acquire the ability to maintain a sphinx-like silence on certain occasions when she realizes that talking will mean pain or grief to someone. When one joins a group engaged in idle chatter, one must remember carefully to weigh her words, not to say more than she means, and to bear in mind that her remarks must stand repeating. Such conversations, if they are at all personal, are great food for the trouble-maker, whose chief delight seems to be to cause misunderstandings between erstwhile friends. This same trouble-maker is too often exceptionally clever, and by a subtle intonation or inflection, can give an entirely different meaning to an innocent speech. She does this for no reason perhaps, except that she thinks everyone is anxious to find out all she can of her fellow beings, particularly if it is not compli- mentaryg and if by repeating all she hears she can make her company sought after, she will not hesitate even to violate confidences. Another disturbing element too frequently found in conversation is sarcasm-that clever, cold and cutting manner of speaking, whose purpose is to ridicule and to hurt. It almost never fails to achieve this purpose, but for the sake of kindness its use should be scorned. Sometimes perhaps sarcasm seems necessary to bring an otherwise hardened person to her senses, for it touches a sensitive spot, her pride, but in ordinary conver- sation it has no place. If we are always very careful in our speech we shall find that we shall have acquired much self-control, that foundation stone of a strong character. Should we ever become angry we shall End that habit is so strong that caution will even then be exercised, and we shall not give way to words of which we would afterwards repent, but which, had they been uttered, would have rankled in the others' hearts long after the cause of them is forgotten. If one would make it a point to mention some positive good qualities of anyone who appears to be receiving more than her share of the darts, she will find herself thinking more kindly of others, and being thought of more kindly in return. I would not say to overdo this, so that it becomes a mania always to speak a word of praise, for then it ceases to be a virtue. In general, if one's conversation reflects sincerely a kind, intelligent, well-informed and sympathetic character, it must perform its part in molding public opinion and influencin conduct. g -LELIA REN1HAN, ,27. FALSE HUMILITY I have vivid recollections of days when we were very little. The children next door were our intimate friends. We played together continually, but our play was often enlivened by heated arguments. We firmly declared that our dolls, clothes, and furniture were better than theirs, or anyone's in fact, and they just as decidedly ei- .. ,,,, ,W . , , 37 luli I WAA r x r x , mmnmL. Qmmyig51iugmugEnni5uuii N Ill I l 5 ununrxmimmimunmuamimimixmnnxmuummn 5 announced that theirs were best. Once in a while we would marvel at some athletic stunt we had seen performed, and the neighbor boy would promptly say: Pooh, that's easy. I can do that. Then began a series of I can do this, I can do that, until we sometimes parted with bitter words. Of course these examples may at first seem meaningless. You will probably say, They were children then. They didn't know any better. They wouldn't think of boasting in such a manner now. 'When you stop to think of it, do we all act so very grown-up? I grant that people do not as a rule go around bragging about their real or supposed accomplishments and get very far with it. But. have you ever met one of these persons who are so pitifully modest that they cannot presume for a moment to be capable of anything worth while? O dear no! They realize their lowliness and would not attempt to overstep their bounds. Now, treat a person of this type as a rather insignificant piece of humanity, and watch the result. The humble creature will be mortally insulted, enraged. Is this true humility? God has given everyone certain talents, and whether they be many or few, exalted or lowly, He expects them to be used. When one is conscious of his ability and yet goes around saying he can't do anything, because he hasn't the talent, what does God think of him? The creature is untrue to his Creator. He is deliberately belittling the perfect handwork of his Maker. He is lying about his God. Underneath this mask of false modesty he has a deep, subtle pride. He realizes his accomplishments and attributes them to his own power. True humility will never be found in such people. The braggart has a less dan- gerous pride than the one who seeks to hide it in false modesty. True humility is embodied in those who recognize that they have been gifted bounteously or otherwise by the Almighty. They confess His mighty goodness and say with. St. Paul, I am what I am by the grace of God. They realize that they are duty-bound to develop their talents, and the fulfillment of this duty is only their small part of grati- tude for all that God has seen fit to bestow. They have some small participation in the glorious self-abandonment of her who sang that noblest lyric ever heard, My soul doth magnify the Lord and my spirit hath rejoiced in God, my Savior, for He hath regarded the humility of His handmaid, and behold from henceforth all nations shall call me blessed. For He that is mighty hath done great things to me, and holy is His name. ' , 1EUGENIA SCHMITZ, 27. FLIGHTS OF FANCY Come, leave this world of stern realities, and wander with me into the land of Make-believe! Earthly cares will soon be forgotten, and the pinnacle Where ambition holds sway shall soon be scaled. And there from the lofty yet misty heights, your dreams will come close to you. Ah! you will go? Quickly then, let us away! We will travel the rainbow trail together. You ask what is that strange, weird, yet compelling music that comes upon our ears. Know you not that it is Pan, the guide of fancy-lovers? I fear, my friend, that awww ifjiiijjimafma41iumanaiumnnnmm'ferwmwumnmmwm' 1 Q 2 7 4, M' t 'i' Q i l l ,- 3-,.iL.1,,.,-in ca I lo I I it V Y i V y . p Q , ,,. V V . Y V Y i i.. I A ...., .,.,.. ...L . ll., Ili 'ii A i you are unfamiliar with the country of Imagination. Let us depart from the beaten ji highway, now along the moonbeam path we stroll. Here love and tenderness thrive. 3- Acts of kindness are the trophies we End strewn along the way, each outshining the other in greatness. What a contrast to the world from which we have journeyed! To arrive quickly at these precious goals is difficult, but I shall whisper to you a secret il n I u 1 I that is known only by the folk in the magical land of Make-believe. Listen closely. ll It is only the dreaming of beautiful things and the thinking of beautiful thoughts that jill can hasten one to the goal of Ideals. Ah! I have told you the secret. Keep it safe ill and guard it well. Follow this advice, for it is the one and only way that will make I l your journey easy. You at least must know what dreams are. To me they are the . .7 lf' blush of dawn, winging their way through the Eastern heavens, teary pearls, gleam- ingly, glowingly irridescentg glistening bubbles that come but to fade. Shower upon all these stardustg of such things are dreams made. 'V . . . At last we reach the milestone of our journey. Far ni the distance monuments gleam, white as driven snow, but sturdy and strong as Gibraltar's Rock. These, my lj comrade, are called Ideals. In the land in which we now find ourselves, things like l these are cherished and held aloft, not hidden in our world of reality. l I l Could we but learn the lesson that this journey has taught us, we would strive with indomitable courage to bring into our lives all that is beautiful and uplifting and lj discard all selhshness and tinseled ugliness. To this I would add-dream on, my friend, dreams cannot harm youg they will only ennoble you for having been familiar 'l with them I l , . . . . iif In our every day existence things which are exquisite and fine may not always be ' A f i found. Thus to have a more lucid understanding and knowledge of the true and the ,, beautiful, cast yourself as a weaver of dreams when you may. I .L -FRANCES DELANEY, '27. i z N yi ' L' IS LATIN DEAD? ilj How many times has every student of Latin been confronted with the ever ready il question, Is Latin dead P What do you study Latin for anyway? If I were going W to expend as much energy on anything I certainly would choose a subject that wasn't j ' dead and buried. 3 Did that questioner ever stop to consider or find out if Latin is really dead? Undoubtedly not or such heresy would never have passed his lips. ill It is an undeniable fact that no country uses Latin as the vernacular, but really 'li you and I are speaking more Latin than we realize. Nearly half of our English words are either Latin derivatives or pure Latin. Italian, Spanish, French, and Portuguese ii . . . . . . I ' are very closely related to Latin, being an outgrowth of it or veritably modernized H forms of it. This differs from ancient Latin a little more than modern English differs il from the English of bygone centuries. During the middle ages Latin was the only fl id' L ee I e - J-.i2.?:z::iii i''rl.:u:1mL:.:1i1.1.51.:1.L:.:1..11:nzi1.i1iurLmn::r.1:.Q.4 'ia.n::12iiu:1iiuiz. ll 2 I ,i.giuii11:52iuL.jr1::1fL: 'gl Q:fgLu1L::'guJ.1:1,:::u1: :LD '1.uuig,1. II39 Q ' 'W' N 'L1L1IJJlF'1U111LE1J.IL1JlI1'1.!lEI1I1xlI!1111z111u1rLXn1uu1iu1.'. . '1'iinif' X I 4 I j S W f 'f' ic' uu i'1' LL ru V:'- i X' IQ R I 'll ,X S .Q 1i1iTF1gE-23335 ' u light of learning that was kept burning, this being diligently preserved by the monks and delivered as a precious gift to modern education. Today we are vastly proud of our laws, courts, and of our judicial system in general. Do we exier consider the debt of gratitude we owe to Rome? This Latin was the language of the Romans and through it as a medium we have come to know their laws and institutions and to model ours accordingly. In the pursuit df any profession, such as science, law, medicine, and engineering, a knowledge of Latin is not only helpful but required. Surely if the most prominent , educators of the day agree that Latin is of such vital importance, it must certainly be living and Houfishing. l The divine servibe of the Catholic Church is made universal and the whole Catholic world is bound in one magnificent communion of service by the use of Latin. Through V the vast walls of St. Peter's Cathedral at Rome resounds the magnificent chant of hundreds of voices that mystic, living language-Latin. In the poorest chapel in l China or in far-offlAustralia the Mass is said in Latin. What a welcome sound it lp must be to Catholics traveling in foreign countries where language and custom is so alien to them, to come into the church and hear Mass in that familiar Latin! Can ' that language be dbad when it plays so great a part in the divine, complex, living organization-the Catholic Church? Throughout this vast continent from the northernmost part of Maixie to the south- I western section of California, youth is charmed and entranced by Latin. For thousands of high school students Caesar is leading his tenth legion to brilliant victory again and againg Cicero Waxes eloquent once more before the crowd of awestruck Romansg T Aeneas carries his aged father and drags along Ascanius from burning Troy and sets out upon the mighty task of building Rome. Can Latin be dead when it is so much a part of these youths Whose beings tingle with the very life that is in them? No, Latin is not dead. It cart never die where there are those who cherish it. --EUGENIA SCHMITZ, ,27. 1 l '59 l 1 Ei '1 2 7 aafmf V ' - f-T11 T if 40 l l X I 1 LIT FJQIX KY' . , V 1 , ,..J.i5iliiirizngi.ii1mLuuiuig:i:1.i:l1iii1utm.. 1,1 ., N I ll I N 5 .. . :er em mininznniuuiiizurniiiuinii1 ,i. zuununiuliumm. A GLIMPSE INTO THE PAST The sun was just slightly visible above the horizon but already it was beginning swiftly to mount the lofty heights of the sky. Along a broad white road, pale trees that sheltered sleepy! birds, swayed gently in the breeze. Looming up in the distance vast buildings were visible. As one approached them he could easily distinguish a massive stone wall, several feet in width and miles in length. A pair of heavy gates, crowned by a double faced statue marked the entrance of a city. The portals were swung open and two guards resplendent in sparkling armor and metal helmets strode up and down. Within there was a stir. Merchants and traders, just arriving from neighboring provinces were preparing their stalls in the market place. But this was a rather com- mon occurrence in Rome. Today there was an unusual air of expectancy. As the early morning progressed, white-togaed figures were seen approaching from every part of the city. The experienced eye could immediately recognize them by their purple stripes. They were the Patres Conscripti, the Chosen Fathers, making their way to a Senate meeting. All seemed bound for the Temple of Jupiter Stator. The building was an imposing structure of stone. Within the niches were statues of various gods and between the massivepillars and highly decorated columns were hung long wreaths of laurel. After ascending the flight of stone steps the senators entered a vast assembly hall. Rows and rows of benches were gradually being peopled by white figures. Here and there incense burned before the altars and marvelous pieces of sculptoring adorned the walls. Finally there was a lull in the steady stream of humanity. One man made his way through the temple. He was very dark and the lines on his face betrayed a certain maliciousness of character, a heart hardened in evil. He slowly approached his seat and simultaneously the nearby senators with an air of disgust left their places, until all the benches around him were made vacant. In a few moments everyone was present. The consul mounted the rostrum. The assembly was called to order and immediately Cicero burst forth into his fiery invective, the first Catilinarian Oration. How far, O Catiline, will you abuse our patience? How long will your unbridled insolence display itself? Throughout the whole oration the emotions of that vast assembly were swayed according to the will of the orator. The Words that swung forth, pierced the heavy silence and fell upon their victim like darts from an arrow. You do nothing, you plan nothing, you think nothing, which I do not only hear but plainly see and perceive. Master words from a master orator that stung like the poison of a serpent. , Behold Catiline. Alone he sat on the stone bench, his head bowed, his togaed arm dropped over the side of the chair. You live, and you live not for the controlling of your boldness but rather for the strengthening of it. The gates are open. Depart. A gleam filled the malicious eye of Catiline, then his head fell heavily upon his bosom. The senators cast sneering glances at him. You, O jupiter Stator, the Ancient guardian of the city will punish the living and the dead by your eternal punishment. The oration was over. Cicero descended from the rostrum. The senators arose and gathered in groups, aroused, amazed and full of excitement. Shouts of cheer arose from the crowd of people assembled at the door, and amidst it Catiline sneaked out of the Temple as quickly as possible. Such was the mighty effect of a master orator upon a group of Roman people. at --EUGENIA SCHMITZ, '27. .1.HLuuJlu1i1LLu11u1ii.LL,i1niL14iLu.zLui:, 1 .yin ., ' . 1 1, 'Q I t,...,1g.. .l.lA,mui..,: :,uugm.a:mmuiLiumuuu1ug.ig,.L.g, .. ,. iii11 - L4 I42l I I I V IC R I 'I' .X S '-wwwwiuu-Iwi.,iwlafgwuniyumaiutmyw ji I OLD AGE . In my comfortable chair by the fire I sat musing and thinking idly. On the table I beside me lay a book of collected poetry, which I had long been intending to read. 5 Opening the volume at random I chanced upon an Ode to Despondency by Burns 'A which closed with these mournful lines- , The fears all, the tears all, of dim declining age. This is very consoling, I thought ironically to myself, yet I was impressed. Laying X the book aside I again plunged into a reverie, this time, however, following a definite ' line of thought, dominated by those last two lines. When people grow old, I reasoned, and no longer have tastes which are depen- dent on buoyant youth to supply, they will find that if their minds have been developed, , and their wills trained they can still maintain a very contented outlook on life. If all N along they have done their best to be good and unselfish they will derive infinite satis- If faction, in recognizing that their work was well done, and in knowing that God is I pleased with them. Those who have shirked responsibility will look on God only as a Judge, forgetting His infinite mercy in a great fear that is unknown to the others. j This inner tranquillity which the shallow can never quite understand must be one of I- the finest comforts of an inactive old age. I Then after reviewing all my opinions on this subject, I decided to delve further into it and find some authors, among my books, who had looked forward cheerfully to , this generally dreaded experience. So enthusiastic had I become that I arose immediately and selected from the shelf a I book of Browning's poems, determined to study his views. The book was well thumbed ,. and there was a book mark where my grandfather had left off reading Rabbi Ben Ezra. It was a relief to find the strong and cheerful views with which this poem opens, Grow old along with me,- The best is yet to be. I Such happy thoughts could come only from a soul convinced, in his own mind, of - the truth. -5 Continuing my search I was attracted by the title of Wordsworth's poem, To a ,I Young Lady, and rejoiced to find in these eighteen lines of cheerfulness that he, too, . anticipated an old age serene and bright. His Ode on Intimations of Immortality I had led me not to expect such happy views from him. I Finally forsaking my arduous pursuit, I 'decided to let the subject drop, but to live I as fully as possible so that when I am old I may be ready to enjoy myself in I . . I The last of life for which the first was made. I i fLELIA RENIHAN, '27. I Golden sunbeams dancing gayly, You've in truth a glorious mission, I-I Messengers of Spring and May, Gladdening hearts bowed down by care. QI Stay again the lingering twilight, VVide proclaiming your Creator I Beckon early break of day. By His handiwork so rare. I E -EUGENIA SCHMITZ, ,27. I I A AEI ni vi -f'iir.'r.iif1'rrum? firm fflzzmaauiiwwmiunm- Hmmmmiuli. 1 2 7 I .,..,, elm mr'7rWrn'nIr' im 1'f1' U1--hm 3',m'-rm,-r,-1-nfmmg-4- I43l 5 l 4 x li, nz 1 I .ix s . x11 l iff li iil , . 1 fi II-IIL MUTUAIJ QUEST N Perhaps no subject has been more widely treated in the field of poetry than this j theme, the mutual quest of the Creator and the creature, the Absolute and the limited. l The Arthurian legends date back as far as the sixth century, though they were not set 1 down by pen until jthe twelfth, when the French writers, Monmouth and Troyes, 3 developed their printipal plot, the quest of the Holy Grail. ,N r The Holy Graillwas the cup from which Christ was supposed to have drunk at the Last Supper, and which was later lost, and could be found only by one pure and Eli, innocent. As has bden the case with many other much-used subjects, in order to avoid 113 a tone of imitation, this one has been changed in many Ways, but still the stories dealing with the Great Quest can all be analyzed and reduced to the Scriptural l, quotation: l ll Blessed are the clean of heart, for they shall see God. il' In choosing material to illustrate the developments employed by writers of this plot, I have been guided by my own preferences rather than by the opinions of critics, and, Q11 though I may not have selected those who have given the subject most adequate treat- f ment, I nevertheless feel that the few poems given are most choice specimens of this type, indeed, of any type of poetry. First, then, I wish to call to your mind Lowell's I Vision of Sir Launfal. The author paints his hero as starting out, beautifully clad, on X a fine summer morning in search of the Holy Grail. Just outside his gate, he meets a poor leper begging alms. The sight brings a loathing over Sir Launfal, and he tossed him a piece of gold in scorn.'l The leper, however, raised not the coin from if the dust, but prefers the beggars crust to an alms so given. In the second part, the wi scene changes to coldest winter, and our knight is found standing outside his own door 'ill in rags, his white hair and drawn face telling of years of suffering. Another reigns in his kingdom and he is left shelterless in the cold after many years of fruitless search N' for the Holy Grail.Q Again he meets the leper, but now he recognizes in this sufferer if the figure of Him Who died on the Cross, and dividing his only crust and breaking l the ice over the stream, he gives the leper to eat and to drink. Immediately, the L, diseased man is transfigured, and, standing before Sir Launfal, he tells him that here, at his castle, is the place to find the Holy Grail. The knight finds himself restored to jjj his former wealth, and throwing open the doors of his castle to the poor and homeless, which before would admit only lord or lady of high degree, he welcomes all to llj come and share his happiness. ' f To compare this view with that of a very modern Catholic writer, I have chosen 1 Roxanna Grate's Slurrender, which has the same theme, but developed much more , simply, and which seemed to me, in the reading, to impart as great an inspiration as any of the older Works that have been written of the Search. i This inspired little poem begins almost in the same way as the Vision of Sir Launfal, l giving a picture ofithe searcher setting out to find God, and scouring every part of 'H the world to look for Him: l In all the open places of the world l Iitried to find You. Deserts Hung their sands In mockery, and stifled my demands 1 Where You might be. Grim, towering mountains hurled I' Their silence at me. Oceans soft, impearled it With sunset, only sighed. Long marshaled bands 5. Of stars, in flight, were dumb. Across lone strands, Winds shivered, and the storm clouds swift, unfurledf' 1 l I 'l i l ,lttummzunmuluunigzumxiuiu gill, aug, ,, 1 7 ,L I, ' mu .Lair 'grim ' .1EL 'W1A' 1 I . H ,-,, ,,,,g,.+ 'imrmrwrffw-,jg H ' v .4 441 if 1 A v X vi , ,,,,,q,,.,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,M,,..?...... -.,.,,. .Y,...-T.- E. if 4 1 w I 1 1 is Ei 4 4 P 1 i 3 l i il ll I. l Again, as in the Vision, We see the Weary traveler returning after a futile search, and humbled in spirit, going back to his every day life, to find Him there: Despairing, wearily again I sought My Wouted path. Someone had gone before, A cup was set beside the spring, and where My steps must ford the brook, stones had been brought For crossing. Now I am content once more To tread the lowly way-I found You theref' In these poems mentioned we have considered the pursuit of God by man, but shall we say that He always flees from us? Can we .not declare that He in turn pursues us, follows us down into the depths of sin, to grasp our hand and save us? Indeed, we may assert that no human searcher employs more love, patience and forbearance in pursuit than the Divine Hunter of Souls. To illustrate this, the first poem that comes to my mind is Ruth 'Temple Lindsay's The Hunters. It opens with a description of two searchers-the first, a roaring Lion, roaming far and near, seeking whom he may devour, and the second, a little Lamb with aching feet-He prowleth too. The next verse shows the Lion crouching alert, then following the fainting will, And the Lamb, He followeth too. Then the Lion leaps upon his prey, But the Lamb, He leapeth too, In the panting love of a famished Lamb, Gone mad with the need of souls. The poem closes with the striking contrast of the Lion, who crawleth nigh to the purest star, On the trail of the Saints of God, And, throughout the darkness of things unclean, ' In the depths where the sin-ghouls brood, There prowleth ever with yearning mien- A Lamb as White as Blood! And now, to close our study of the Quest, let us take that most sublime of Catholic poems-rich in verse and diction as well as in thought: The Hound of Heaven. In reviewing this masterpiece of Francis Thompson's, I find it extremely difficult to quote, so beautiful are all its phrases, all its words. It describes the terror of the worldling, who fears to be pursued by the Divine Love, being sore adread, lest, having Him, I might have naught beside. The soul flees in fear across the margent of the world, -he goes for shelter to the stars, but is disappointed by them, and as he turns to look for other refuge, he hears a Voice- Naught shelters you, who wilt not shelter Me. At last, despairing and spent in mind and soul, the fugitive is overtaken by the Divine pursuer, and trembling, awaits the blow which he thinks will be aimed at him, but the Victor only speaks to him showing him how Strange, piteous, futile, he has been, and how foolish to fear, when, All which I took from thee I did but take, Not for thy harms, But just that thou might'st seek it in My arms. All which thy child's mistake Fancies as lost, I have stored for thee at home: Rise, clasp My hand, and come. -GERTRUDE RAU, y27. Li L1.1il'l'Z 214 .- 1 I, 'J T tri 'J ',JlIl1J.ur.iImi1 5iau.'L1,L:51 45 l 1 i A E t --A pr l 1 i l l i l i l l l l l v I V I i 1 i I l V i 1 N 1 ii li l H l l lul HKMXIIITI UIIHIIIHDI mJJ1IuunrrIlm1u'rrImr1r!r11nTm'itrf1n1'rT!rmrrIf 1 Q 2 7 MTM, ,,,,g,.- , , , ,, Q W, , . ,,7-,,,,,v I 1 HV W V v N r x y rf. X l', R I I X H t,rffffrrfrff1111,I.,-..,fu.,u,.-..,4.,-..,,,,gH,-1 VAGABONDAGE Lefty Mike was tired. He had walked a long way that day, but had passed no sign of habitation for miles. It was toward dusk, and a sharp wind had arisen, making imperative the need of a place in which to spend the night. As he rounded a turn in the road, he saw before him a large, gray house. Ah, he soliloquized, there may be a chance here. I may get a bite to eat anyway. He opened the gate and went cautiously up the drive. He could not be sure the house was deserted, and some of these country people had dogs, and he did not carry extra trousersu He knocked at the front door several times, but received no answer. The back door brought no reply either. He made his way around in the dark, finally locating the steps. When he reached the first floor, his experienced eye told him that this was no farm home. The furniture was rich, and there were thick carpets upon the polished floor. I will make a good haul here, he thomghtg there may be a stray bit of silver that the butler forgot to pack. I will look around. A tired looking figure came down the road through the trees. It was, according to the name he had given in a town a week before, Bill Thompson. He also was weary, and in search of a night's lodging. When he caught sight of the gray house, he went through the same mental process as had Mike. He did not wait to knock. He was quite as cautious as Mike. When he found the loose window, he slipped noiselessly inside, and ascended to the upper floor. He and Mike caught sight of each other at precisely the same moment. Both were quick thinkers, and each decided that he preferred to spend the night alone. VVhat are you doing in my house ? Your house? How do you get that way ? Don't you try to play any of those tricks on me, or I will have the law on you. Get out of here this minute or you won't be able to get out when I am through with you! This is my house. I heard you come sneaking in here, trying to rob me. But I am too smart for you ! The struggle was long and fierce. Neither noticed anything, when a tall figure stood in the doorway. Hands up! As if struck by lightning, Mike and Bill reached for heaven Without a moment's hesitation. It was getting darker every minute, and they could not get a very good view of the newcomer. However, they could see a revolver in his hand, and that was the best identification card they asked for. What are you doing here ? shouted the stranger. Get out of my house this instant before I have the cops at your heels I They did not wait for a second invitation to depart. With one accord they backed toward the door, amd then made a dash for the open country, at a speed that would have put a professional sprinter to shame. When they had taken their departure, the man in the doorway lowered his gun. He turned around and surveyed the room. Suddenly he spoke. softly, to himself, I wonder whose house this is anyway! -ELIZABETH STEWART, ,27. 46. fl TIIDTIII ,, , , rrrzrtrrfintziti I: In L47 v , ft I, ,AW YW W1 ,, ,.I,I.,.,,1,.,..,.. ..,. ... .. . .lm-,III,.....III.II.I, I'Inn,,., . T .,n, ., ... H ,Y., -,-,, X I, R I 1 1, 5 ,,. A, . ,., , H... .. I , I . wwf. N if H.-Y.-. BEETHOVEN, A MAN OF SORROWS fI827-1927! Beethoven is known to the world as a musician, but to only a few privileged individuals as a man of thought, poverty and sorrow. From earliest youth he had a hard life. The only source of brightness iII his boyhood was his mother, whose kindness was accentuated by the coldness of his stern, improvident father who was very anxious that he should become a second Mozart and thus support the family. As a consequence Ludwig began studying music under his father at the age when other boys were learning games. The elder Beethoven was a hard task-master and it was some time before he realized that his son's gift would not bud and blossom in a day. For a time the lad studied under Haydn and other noted teachers of the day. He was their despair and therefore never was encouraged, but his innate love of music prevented him from being influenced by their opinions. In spite of all protests he went on interpreting according to his own thinking and insisted on disregarding established forms whenever his genius was hampered thereby. These very men who said he knew nothing and never would learn, lived to see him on a pinnacle far above what they dared hope to attain, because of the very qualities they criticized in him. Genius necessarily lives alone, and such was the case with Beethoven. He was too rare to find a worthy friend and too different to be the companion of other men. He felt this estrangement all his life but especially at the age of thirty when he became totally deaf. He was too proud to ask anyone to speak louder when he could not understand, so he very seldom ventured from his solitude, and when he did so he soon returned more unhappy than before, because being in contact with men made him realize more keenly his affliction. What a disconsolate figure he presents-the idol of Vienna, a great musician, and stone deaf! But if we look we see God's merciful, all provident hand placing this cross upon the broad shoulders of the great, chosen man. Had it not been for his deafness the best music libraries of the world might contain but a few scores across which could be written Beethoven, instead of the volumes they now possess, for it was only because of necessity that he gave up- concertizing and conducting, which at that date were absorbing most of his time, and turned to com- posing score after score of music into which he poured the longings and sorrows of his sad and broken life. -VIRGINIA MARTINEAU, '27. ON READING GEORGE HERBERT'S THE PULLEY God did not make man destitute, He showered His blessings on him, He gave him strength and wisdom, too, And honor came upon him. But if bestowed, loss would ensue For man would love nature best. The God-made man kept all the rest ' But wearied of all his losses, 'Twas not his Faith led him to God, But God's reminding crosses. And beauty was not least of all, It flowed in generous measure, And at the base of God's love cup He found a last great treasure. At last depriving fesflfssness And weariness of treasure, Led him to toss on God's kind breast, With sorrow in full measure. It was a jewel of greatest worth, The last of gifts-'twas Rest, -VIRGINIA PRINGLE, ,27. l rj .Jil EKflTYlHlH'lEU'Kfl,IT lilf,'flf'Y.l' 7 V ' , I ullli' ii'flT!'Il' lflfrf fall lfllfflullmfll lUflf:iIfffff.fl Q .4 ' l f . r x . TE1TilKE:ETl:'llli'7fTllT7lTE-iii' X ll, l l X S U5 i1TE1'TjY7ii'1VTmTTQT'WfTf l1'lTQ'fflfvm MAGGIE IN WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS Maggie, the heroine in the comedy What Every Wozlzzln Knows, by M. Barrie, is a great lover of romance. Although she has neither beauty nor charm, through her cleverness she introduces a fair quantity of heart interest into her life. Under her calm outward appearance her mind is always planning something to add to this romance. She says, Romance is the prettiest thing in life. She plays a part during several years of her life, which tends to make one meeting her dislike her and think her stupid. This apparent stupidity is shown when she evidently cannot see Lady Lyhil's designs on her husband, and gives them every oppor- tunity of enjoying each other's company. Of course she realizes their attraction to each other all along, but her great sense of justice compels her to let them enjoy themselves. She feels that she is doing John Shoud a great wrong in making him carry out a contract that said he was to marry her five years after it was made. By allowing him this pleasure of Lady Lyhil's company she in part clears her conscience. John thinks that she depends on him because she seems to leave everything to -him, but it is really he who depends on her. When she types his speeches she adds something to them in such a Subtle way that he does not realize they have been changed. It is later revealed that she gave him the certain something that became known as Sh0udism. Thiscombination of her wit and his knowledge, eloquence and strength makes his speeches irresistible. And, too, in the clever way she does most things, she procures from Mr. Venables one of John's speeches which contains ideas which it had suddenly become desirable should not be published. When john later tells her how she accidentally saved the day for him, she shows a great deal of self control by appearing as innocent as he thinks her. Then, too, her self control is apparent, when she comes upon Lady Lyhil and John in loving embrace, and instead of making her entrance known, she leaves very quietly without disturbing them. Later she very cleverly lets them know that she saw them and understands what is going on. The story ends by a reconciliation between Maggie and John after John has declared his love for Lyhil. This is brought about by Maggie's managing to have them visit in the same place for several weeks, thus throwing them together until they are sick of each other's company. Maggie's arrival and the light in john's eyes when he sees her tells her she has won her case. Her closing speech is very characteristic. Every man who is high up loves to think that he has done it all himself, and the wife smiles, and lets it go at that. It's our only joke. Every woman knows that. y -HELEN Bnoooran, 27. ST. JOSEPH fDra'icated to Reverend Father Vogl, on his feast dayj Holy Joseph, thou that teachest true humility to every child, Pride is humbled, love exalted in thy life, completely undefiled, Shadow of our heavenly Father, by thy seven joys and sorrows borne, On this day we ask thy blessing, grant us peace. O, comfort those who mourn! Teach us to imbibe thy spirit, give us strength to live for God alone, That we may praise and thank thee, Father, for the many favors shown. 1 -BLANCHE LEPAGE, '27. U1ivsmmIrLtLilrlIuniiuin fl 1 1 'Q 7 'L 115.01 Wim ' ' ' 1 .4 481 y 1 1 x y 4mn 1'mmmmnmmu vmmnnmmvi N ll I N X B irvrnnrrrrrm-mmrrmzwrnrrmrnmmnrvnnw'-m-r1rv1n fmr' mmm'n'n 1rf 'rr ng, , . ,fvgw Y,-M WH I A in W, W, W , H, R Y, my nn ElfI1I12If11111I1I1fff111'f1lf',', wwf- TT TTY T ' I49l ABBE PIERRE Abbe Pierre is an aged priest who, after having given the best years of his life to his priestly duties, returns to the village of his childhood days, Aignan in Gascony, that he may spend the remainder of his life in satisfying a life-long desire to write. In the beautiful garden surrounding his home, not far from the church, he has built a small garden house, as he calls it, in which he may be alone with his thoughts. Here he writes with simple charm of the people of Aignan, telling of their customs, manners, and religious beliefs, and, all unconsciously revealing the calm sweet strength of his own nature. Perhaps one of his most attractive qualities is his constant solicitude for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the villagers. We see this generosity colored by an admirable spirit of loyalty in his watchfulness over Germaine Sance, the daughter of a very dear departed friend. The rich sympathy of his nature is suggested in these lines: Because one has not traveled a great deal, and has not come in contact with many sorts of peoples and customs, does not necessarily make one provincial. Some of the narrowest and most opinionated people I have met are those who have dwelt in large cities, and have wandered to and fro over the earth's surface until it almost makes one giddy to think of their comings and goings! On the other hand, I have read about very great men whom no one would call provincial, and yet who never lived in great cities at all, and certainly never traveled far from the little village that gave them birth. Then he goes on to discuss the two kinds of provincialism-outer provincialism and provincialism of the spirit. , Abbe Pierre is a great lover of books, flowers, music-but he appreciates not only the beautiful things in this world but also the common ones. He makes them the means to see into another world. One day while he was arranging his books in order he thought to himself, Books everywhere. How much of my life they did indeed represent! Great books-how they signify epochs in a man's growth! Are they not as milestones along the highway the mind travels ? Cannot one tell from just such a thought as this what a wonderful man he is? Concerning flowers he writes: The true test of our love of nature is our respect for her creations. One who really loves nature will be as tender to a flower as he is-to a friend. A weed studied is to the soul a Weed no longer. Ir becomes hallowed-a living thing with a right to live, and plucked up, even when necessity calls, only with regret. I have seen Howers cast along the roadside to wither in the dust, and could not resist the impulse to rescue them as helpless and forsaken waifs. ' His appreciation of music may be gleaned from his words: Of all things beautiful that man creates, music is best. It expresses the mysterious depths of the soul that mere words never fathom. Abbe Pierre is of such an influential and magnanimous character that one lives right along with him, experiencing the same joys and sorrows, thoughts and feelings. In thus being closely associated with him, sharing these inspiring thoughts, is not the mind elevated, enlightened, and strengthened? The character that is powerful enough to do this must indeed be a noble one:-well, such is Abbe Pierre. -LOYOLA KIRCHHOFF, '27. EGOTIST? One reads of Saints and hears of kings, Or watches genius work, While artists paint or pen great things, Till masterpieces irk. We glimpse the spiritual light Of nuns who live for Godg We see the tramp-a wayward knight, Down endless highways plod. 3 1T'!I'I I lfl'TTiIU U1TY':++ l'l'T ' C L W lt And those of us, ordained by fate, To travel in their wake- May well rejoice that we may wait To use the things they make. No envy does this world afford. 'Tis strange, the more I see, The more I ever thank the Lord For having made plain me. +BLANCHE LEPAGE, '27. , 2 7 mnmwJmmTfTimWTT'3 ngtUmngET3'T1TQgqmTPn T I . . 1 t , R515 .' I . 1 4. I . N I I X . i 1.1 u..-. IIITITT II1I'lTITIUUI'HLILll:I. 1: .JJIIIIIIIIHYZLIHI 'es 1 V ,, uw 1, , A S V . e a,1,. . We H., I YU - ..T.,, .. . , ,... , .. . . , . . .. A LITERARY REVERIE It was snowing. The night air was piercingly cold, and inside the warm fire seemed Very comfortable. I was seated in an easy chair, making strenuous attempts at studying literature. The Warmth of the house made me unusually drowsy and I began to day dream. Suddenly I was startled by the sound of voices. At first they were faint, and then they became louder and louder as if someone was very excited. I turned to see, and what tomy surprise should I behold, but several groups of people. Where could they have come from? They were men in various costumesg in fact, one would almost think it was a masquerade. Une huge man with a powdered Wig and mussy clothes was energetically pounding with his cane and shouting loudly about something, while the unfortunate subject of his ire was vainly attempting to explain matters. Truly this was interesting. I stepped up to a very short man who seemed intensely absorbed in watching the wordy combat. Could you tell me what seems to be the trouble?'l I asked. The little man brightened visibly. I Oh, Sam Johnson is just a little excited over our friend Bobby Burns. You see Burns couldn't really help that he is Scotch, but seeing he is he means to stand up for his rights. I suddenly reaIized in what a distinguished circle I now was. You must be Boswell, I said. Yes, I'm the man, and seeing that you recognize me perhaps you know Goldie over there, too. I turned to seel a man in a rich velvet coat, looking viciously at Boswell. I imme- diately recognized ,him as the honorable author of She Stoopr to Conquer. I looked in another direction and saw two men with carefully curled wigs, highly polished shoes, silk stockings and ruffled clothes gracefully bowing to a stern, Puri- tanical-looking man. They were the acme of politeness, but they viewed the crowd with a smiling air. Here certainly were the editors of The Tatler and The Spectator, Addison and Steele. Who could the old Puritan, who looked so disapprovingly at the group, be but the writer of the immortal Paradise Lost? I passed on to another corner where the group seemed more modern and very inviting. From their talk, I found they were discussing modern poetry. An old man with silver hair and a kind face that seemed to radiate peace and tranquility, was speaking. He was suddenly interrupted by a crippled man who seemed to have rather decided opinions that modern literature had degenerated. It was frivolous and light. It should follow nature and turn to Vergil and Theocritus for its example. These ideas were expressed in biting sarcasm. I smiled to think of gentle Longfellow and violent Pope arguing. In another corner a man with a little goatee looked on smilingly. He evidently had his opinions tho but didn't care to express them. He looked over at a short, fleshy man who seemed to be of Scotch descent. So Scott and Shakespeare exchanged glances. A veritable Poets' Corner, I thought, as I passed on. This was certainly interesting. I was just beginning to wonder whom else I would see when I was startled by a noise. Rubbing my eyes 'I awoke to find the literature text sliding to the floor. V -EUGENIA SCHMITZ, '27. - u1uLummxmu:uunu'x .z ,vi :nmnnnnn cr inrxn 1 'Q 1 .nur I v iu,u,nnm::.in nf u1.Lr1:.u::z:n,run'x:u1::.LtLuu.Trr11uinn'nr:m 0 A-A ' I . U01 , Xlllllkb U11 , t ' 1 , 'r ffTTl1'iTTft iT f V X I ll l I X S 'H-i lTIlI7i 'Y'!TT, 'ir 'I!InUWfUHTHU 'I VVTTT 'fn ' ' 'W' ' 'uf' ir li DAVE'S GIFT Dave lay tossing on his bed, his head thrown back, his face flushed with fever. His eyes were fixed upon the ceiling-sightless eyes, whose light had died three years before. His birthday, but what did it mean to him? Nothing but another day of agony and pain, made more unbearable by the many greetings of flowers and fruit which he received but could not see. His birthday! Only another day to remind him that he was still young, only twenty-two, and would yet live many a tormented year before death, the deliverer, would relieve him of his anguish. Happy birthday, Dave! It was a hearty voice that startled the sufferer by its greeting. Same to you, and many of 'em, was the reply, which failed slightly to conceal the note of iironic bitterness in Dave's voice. His visitor was a young friend, a classmate of Dave's college days. He talked with his afflicted comrade for a while, but wisely perceiving that Dave kept up the conversation with an effort, he soon left, after placing on thelbed a large, heavy package. Dave, supposing it to be another box of something to eat, called to his mother to put it with the rest. She came at once and observin the bi box she cried VVh g l 7 , g g , , Y, Davie, What's this? ' ' I don't know, he replied wearily. Bob just brought it. His mother, nervously untying the cords that held the gift, suddenly exclaimed, Why-why, Dave, it's a radio-a little bedside radio! How thoughtful of Robert! Isn't it grand ? Dave sat up in bed, his voice trembling with excitement, Wasn't Bob the fine old boy to think of that? Have Dad come and put it up right away, will you, Mom ? Yes, I will, right away! Oh, isn't it grand F she sang. This was how Dave received the radio. Dave was not 'a young man without an education. He had gone through high school, the little Catholic High that turned out so many real men and women, and he had gone to college. There, in spite of his room-mate's warning, he became acquainted with what was commonly called a good gang. It was good because it wasn't bad, but it wasn't the best. In the third year of a carefree life, Dave's good times suddenly ended in an accident, a smash-up at a most undignified hour. No one else was seriouslyinjured, but Dave, attempting to rescue one of his irresponsible companions from the burning wreckage of the overturned car, was himself so badly burned in the face that his eyes had lost their sight. Dave had always gone to Mass onNSunday, even during his wild college life, but now, on account of his blindness, he could go only occasionally. He, like many other young Catholics, did not know what his religion really meant to him. It was some time before his father could adjust the radio, and then it was placed 'beside the bed, where Dave could turn the dials himself. All he heard that night was static, but the possibility of getting some station held Dave interested for several hou1's. He finally gave up in despair, and told his mother to ask Bob to come to see what was wrong with it. Bob could not come until Sunday, so Dave lay waiting impatiently for the three days to pass. About two o'clock on Sunday Bob came and after some rearranging of wires and batteries, he tuned in on a station, and a great chorus was heard. Dave sat up quickly, then sank back on his pillows to enjoy the music fully. He was so taken up that Hob was obliged to leave unthanked except by the thoughtful mother. At the end of the chorus, there was a slight pause, and then the singing began again. Dave listened, his face a picture of puzzled interest. Where had he heard those Words before? Something in them was familiar, something was stirring him strangely, but a D. jj ij -Q 7 S LLLTTH 1HU1'iI.iT13Irtf'i1is1L':'m'i tr 2' 'r Elinii2wfZu:1r3n1iir :! ,Luiz JW jijiluliiliinnr irmurmiiurmlnml11biU,1rrrFuT1JIiI11LU1:El1Tfu3lIEElInI!'El':.fxt ,W , ,, , W . 1 hd , WA. -, ,, , ,YH ! l x ng v i r 1 y 4.1114 VL. tc' 1mI1U1M11l.iI1iiul 1.11.1 N R l I I X S . . , . he could not associate them with any event in his life. He listened breathlessly and caught the words in Latin, Tantum ergo sacramentum, Veneremur cernuif' Mother, what is that ? he asked. i I think it is the Benediction service, dear, which that station broadcasts every Sunday afternoon. It all came back to him then. He knew just what was going to happen next, the priest would sing and the choir would answer him. Then all would be silent as the priest raised the monstrance above the heads of the people. Why, it was just like being there, Dave thought, as he followed the service to the Benediction. He was there, the thought continued, he could almost-but his face clouded as the realization broke upon him that he could not see the blessed Host as they could. He was seized by an uncontrollable longing to seep his face became distorted with agony as he strove to break down the barrier that held him from the object of his desire, something within his soul was struggling for light, and in his anguish the old familiar words came to him with a rush, Thou canst, Thou wilt, O Lord, that l may see! Dave lay very still on his bed, his face alternately flushed and white. Mother and father leaned over him anxiously, but he was deaf to their questions. But for his regular breathing, he lay as one dead. No, Dave was not dead-his mind was in another sphereg he saw pictures no human eye ever saw. There appeared to him, as in a vision, the words in golden letters, Blessed are they who see not and yet believe. Mother, he whispered, drawing her down to him, Mother-I see now what you meant that time when you said that maybe God was sending me into darkness to make me see the light. That's what He did, Mother. I can see a long dark road before me. It is so black that I cannot distinguish any objects, but at the end there is a brilliant light, oh, such a bright light, Mother, that it shows me the way plainly. It is that light, Mother, that God has made me see-the light of Faith, that illumines the entire road of life if we only believe. And, turning his head, Dave drifted off quietly to sleep in his grateful mother's arms. -GERTRUDE RAU, ,27. REVERIES The lake was calm that day. The waves in contrast with the white sands were dark blue near the beach, changing to light blue and green and pink, where sky and water meet. A few fleecy clouds floated across a dome of palest blue. Against the sky line was one tiny white sail. Near shore a few seagulls were flying, the sun gleam- ing in silver rays from their long, slender, pale gray wings, as they swept in slow, graceful curves over the opalescent lights and shades on that lovely body of water. It did not seem like the water, but a new element which was not land nor sea, nor fire, but rather a spirit world become visible. Through the lovely air so dream-laden we, Marie and I, wandered down to a little empty cottage, where we had made frequent pilgrimages. Here we had loved to linger and dream of the past, weaving fancies about the people who had once inhabited the deserted little hut. The house lay upon the beach which had encroached little by little, till the cottage was more than half covered with sand. There were two rooms. We entered again, and once more thought of the social gatherings which some time may have filled this place. VVe passed into the little bedroom with its handmade window casings, as firm and as strong as when the builder had looked upon his work and called it good. The walls, still held by their perfect placing, had remained untouched except for a single place or two where the plaster had softened and fallen under the downpour of summer rains. What stories these walls could tell of joy, of love, of sorrow, of anger, of reconciliation, of death! - -KATHLEEN CLARK, ,27. . ,, . W . ,. .,. ,. , r- . .,. H ,i . H .. . W, ,W mumugie mlm 15.111114 Lui...1u11u:i.i...ugui:i'iuu:. , 1 QI l , J I .uun 'Jemt:--gL1uL11mmLg1,Lti..u.mgt.i1i11L4IJ.41i..1it.m1mmlm' vii' u ..- 53 I P r X 1 1 , If 1mU1mmi . 11W1 5 I, ' E!!E?E.mIBm9 Wm ,, Q. , A PERIOD IN THE LIBRARY The gong rings Ah' I rush from the class room. My free period has arrived and I, being over-burdened with work, must make good use of this hour. With a quick thought, I decide that the library is the choicest spot on the campus, when one wishes to indulge in good hard study. In that room, where silence is the golden rule, one is sure to accomplish more than in any other study hall or study room in the building. Gathering up books, paper, and other necessary articles I make my way to that delectable sanctum. e' 'em be e e X l R I l X S e ' 'c ee +111 , As I enter, I note the calm atmosphere of the room and a pleased look overspreads my whole countenance. Indeed, it is a most ideal spot to study. Ten minutes or more pass and I find myself in deep meditation. just at this point the door flies open and a few of the honorable college girls scufiie in. They carry on a rather boisterous conversation at the magazine rack for a few moments and I have just decided to approach them and inquire if they have ever been in a library before, when something in the haill attracts their attention and they all rush out. I heave a sigh of relief, thank God He gave me more sense than some of the Collegiates boast of, and again resume my studying. Ah! I feel an inspiration coming-but before I have time to get it on paper one of the little girls tiptoes up to me and asks so very politely, Are you allowed to check out books ? I lack the courage to pour out my soul to her, and only answer with a forced smile, No, dear, I'm sorry, and offer it up for the Poor Souls. I see at least a half dozen spirits ascend into Heaven, as I close my eyes to relax and try once more to concentrate. After a vain attempt to recall the inspiration I had before the last interruption, I find it has gone completely, never to return. However, I sense another such creative impulse coming on, but, as I reach for my pencil and find it is gone, I let forth such a groan as to frighten this inspiration away. Just about this time the door is flung open to usherin a few visitors who are going through the buildinig, and who pause to chat awhile. As they leave I seat myself once more at the desk and hope to devote the rest of the period to a theme which, by the way, I have been composing since March first. We are only having half hour periods today, as there is a lecture at 2100 o'clock, announces the Librarian, and this speech is followed by the shrill sound of the gong, commanding classes to pass. I gather up my books in disgust, glance at the page, blank except for a title, and leave the library. I have accomplished little along literary lines, but a firm resolution has been implanted on my mind-that is-Never again will I interrupt a student in the Iibrar . y -MARIE SHIELDS, ,27. WINTER'S REIGNH Whirling, dancing in the cold air, Snowflakes flutter to the landg Their sparkling hues reveal the work Of God's Almighty Hand. -LUCILLE SCHMITZ, '3o. 54 r'i'fHmmmmefna 1 9 Q 7 A e 'e clit: T7 I I U71 'fu1.nH7rEn:r1i:n11:'g mini. X Y I ll I i I X g X S .1 THE HUMAN SIDE OF FABRE Imagine a lad born of an age-old ancestry of uneducated country people stealing hours from his duck-herding to analyze a grasshopper, which he had caught clip-clipping through the garden shrubs, or, in spite of the jeers and taunts of his fellows sitting for hours gazing at the hole of some unknown rodent, or running almost crazy over the fields in pursuit of an unfamiliar insect. Later possessed of a most rugged type of education, self-made in every phase of his life, he clung to the quiet habits of his early life and his simple manner of living. Poverty and disappointment haunted his every step, yet before he died great scientific minds both in Europe and in America were proud to pay him honor and respect, and the Legion of Honor at the Court of Emperor Louis Napoleon awarded him the Red Ribbon. Such a man was jean Henri Fabre, a distinguished French naturalist, author, and teacher, who was born in 1823, and died in 1915 at the age of ninety-two years. As a boy Fabre was intensely interested in nature and her manifold mysteries. This interest grew in Him, until it developed into the one great love of his life, and thence into his life-work. An inscrutable Providence designed that Fabre should long be withheld from his chosen life-work by poverty. For many weary years he spent that time, which he so desired to dedicate to Nature, teaching school. Throughout these years he never failed to devote a portion of each day to this study. At length, when he was financially able, by the strictest economy, to retire from teaching, he removed his tiny home-made laboratory to Avignon, where he spent his last days communing with his beloved nature. s In Fabre one finds an outstanding character which can be not only admired but also imitated. Aside from his genius the characteristics which set him apart as a remarkable man are unfailing persistency, a rare constancy, and a noteworthy self- discipline. In overcoming the natural handicaps of lack of early education and meager facilities for study, he developed that fine strength and determination to conquer, which place him before us as a model Worth imitating. He had few sympathizers, and the only encouragement that spurred him on was the satisfaction that came to him after successfully completing one of his own scientific experiments. Difficult as it is to keep on in the face of indifference and neglect, still how much harder is it to keep persistently pursuing an aim that is the subject of ridicule and scorn to those from whom one would 1110515 naturally expect sympathetic understanding. Most worthy of our admiration, then, is Fabre's steady rise to fame, because each step had to be persistently and carefully traversed, attended by manifold difficulties. With what constancy did Fabre not pursue the ideals of a natural gentleman! With the eye of his mind firmly fixed on his vocation as a scientist as his earthly goal, he still regarded the call of duty as more sacred-the duty of gratitude, of protection, and preservation, which he' owed to his poor parents. It was for their sakes that he took up the bitter round of teaching duties that he might provide them with the necessities of life. 4 To maintain this persistent, constant warfare against obstacles which seemed limit- less in their number and in their terrible power to crush required unusual self-discipline. How many a genius born to possibilities as great has let them sink beneath the every day demands of life and with high aims unaccomplished settled into an unknown grave! Not so Fabre-he preferred to face poverty, to steel his soul to bear and over- come the practical needs of existence, but over and beyond these sternly to hold his will to the accomplishment of his higher aspirations. -KATHERINE MALONE, ,27. 24. ..:::g:z1:n mxmzgzi. . I T 'gzyz I I , v . 1 1 , J --uQ o'1tEiEi'n'v 'i'nniuu.i1mu,i.ru.iu1it1ugiuiI1n1Q.n..n X ll I I X 5 xuuu u'uinuuuiunuim1:Irwiruuu1wMui1a1iumumu 5 H HW- W f Vi a , . N- y- f-4-W a THOUGHTS WHILE WAITING IN A RAILROAD STATION If one wishes to see an interesting panorama of life played amidst a setting of laughter and pathos, he should spend a half hour or so in a depot of a city of con- siderable size. Shoulld you be interested in the meeting of queer characters, this surely is the place to find ifhem. Not so long ago I did this very thing, and my impression gained from the time spent in the station is one I shall never forget. I happened to arrive at a time when there were no incoming or outgoing trains. I first became aware of the silence that pervaded the place. It seemed so strange that a place where so many people gathered should be so quiet. Those who were talking were speaking in subdued tones that did not carry to those not addressed. This I attribute to the fact that no matter how much people have to say to each other before one of them is aboutf to depart, when they arrive at the station some strange embarrass- ment seems to overtake them, leaving them speechless. Wishing to see all that I possibly could during the time I allotted myself to remain, I strolled around the building. From the number of people already in the station and from the numbers still coming, I decided that a train must be soon to arrive. So many different types of people were thereg an old man bent with age, and weighted down with a carpetibag, a reminiscence of the long agog two women busily consulting a time table, both seemingly very nervous, traveling men casually reading newspapers, never worrying as to the time the train would leave,--such a contrast to the two women, porters lazily leaning against the pillars and walls, children running back and forth to the drinking fountains, tired mothers endeavoring to keep their youngsters together, a .group ofl young girls laughing and talking, it seems youth never tires or Wor- ries. Suddenly I ceased my observation of the people, a station master was announcing the incoming trains. People arose, consulted their timepieces, and moved toward the gates marked Entrance Before, voices were almost inaudibleg now a slow mumbling that gradually became louder was noticeable, everyone seemed to be talking at once. The passengers began coming through the doors, onlookers craned their necks, each anxiously scanning the faces of the people as they came through the gateg exclamations of joy were heard when friends and relations met, while others looked the essence of disappointment when the person or persons they were looking for did not appear. Somehow I could not watch those who looked anxiously, but in vain. It seemed so sad that I turned fnom the crowd, winding my way through those who still would not give up hope. I went out into the street. How strange it is that comedy and tragedy can be enacted in such close proximity to each other! A LATIN BOOK SPEAKS I'm just a battered Latin book With pages soiled and worn, With grammar notes along my sides, And binding loose and torn. My printing's st lined a yellow brown, The old unfai ing sign Of patient fingers, as they paused To get a word or line. My fly leaves bear close-written lines The rules for temporal clause, Subjunctive's caochy mood and tense, And rules foritime and cause. 7 I'm old, and yet I'm treasured well, For as an heirloom old, I'm handed down through family lines And great distinction hold. I give to young aspirants Old classics ever new, And then in back, small notes I hold To help the weak ones through. I'm old, and yet I'll always give Great aid to youthful hearts, Until my print has faded dim, And torn are all my parts. -EUGENIA ScHM1Tz, ,27. -FRANCES DELANEY, '2 7. , , V. f H 1 . , . f - . . , -M f.'+--'eff -M'-' -Mme' ff --VAIUWAMTIUIHIIHJDI -gym-U. I 1 1 1 gmgL Jl3ALL',5i ii 11,iluunilumflurluulgu-ugLAig,,g1g1 ,ill 1 2 7 III.llIMlmlUD1 mmmwIlmLmMIHMMHIMmUHUH V Q35 Q- -- ' v, l 561 1 . i t , jk? l 11'.i.1.i.u.L.1.1- ' r.m1LuILILu1Imuu1.L1m ' 'xunuilillmliull N I fl l l 5 'iiiliimlnmliiliiliimutxuulilulliilyiuguu.uLLi.un1iu1nLu1u.i L P Qsl- - ------'--- 7-U --- - - - . 3 i , ! 1 l l , i l ,F v I E . I P 1 i ! i MONSIEUR AND MADAME WIND With the first flakes of snow comes the robust, portly old gentleman, North Wind. His icy breath sends the last leaf and flower to their rest. Joyfully he swings around the corners, whistling his jolly tune. Swiftly he slides through the fallen snow making large drifts everywhere. As each flake comes peacefully downward he grasps it, tosses it up, twirls it over, and, at last, having played with it enough, drops it to earth and catches another. All through the season of ice and snow he makes the glittering world his play- ground, until one day the snow all melts away. Then, moaningly, in the still of the night he departs, making his way back to the North whence he came. Then, some day as the first beams of the morning sun come peeping in our window, we awake to find with us the gentle Lady Wind spirit! She roves the world tapping on the buds and bidding them open, dancing lightly over hill and dale, calling all forms of Nature back to life after their long imprisonment of sleep! As the year goes around and the next season takes the place of the one which has fled, we find her roaming the garden, her shimmering gown trailing far behind, her golden hair hanging loosely over her shoulders. Merrily she plays upon the leaves of maple, birch, and elm, making them tinkle under her fleeing feet. Lightly she kisses the water, causing it to ripple beneath the caress. Then with a swish she is off in her beautiful cloud chariot--far across the universe! Thus the days go by and with their passing comes the fall. She must go or she will be overtaken! She does a last, spritely dance upon the golden waving heads of grain and with a smile to each flower, tree, and bush she has so carefully tended, she is gone! We feel her soft breath no more, for with a twisting and twirling there arrives-Monsieur North Wind! , -V1RG1N1A MARTINEAU, 27. A MORNING AT MARYWOOD Sweet dreams of charming meadow and sweet smelling flowers, enlivened by a tinkle-tinkle, that is surely a cow-bell. Idyllic calm and peace! But the bell sounds louder! Aye, and' louder yet! As all good things must end, so it is with one's dreams, for as the sound comes nearer and more distinct, you hear a door open and a light flashes on. Then you register! You are lying not in a soft meadow, but on your own little bed, and the tinkle-tinkle-now grown to a great Ding-Dong-is the summons for you to arise. You mutter a few words about getting up at this hour of the night fif you are awake enough to mutter anything at alll, turn over, cover up your head, and continue to dream. You haven't yet been able to figure out where you left off, when another bell rings, and, startled into consciousness, you realize you are expected to appear with the ranks in the hall. You jump up, pull on your clothes, dash a bit of cold water on your face, hands, and uniform too, snatch up a chapel veil, and run. You meet someone, but as you are traveling at such a great rate of speed, by the time you have stopped yourself and glanced back, she is but a mere speck in the dis- tance, so you dash madly on. At last you reach the chapelentrance, breathing hard, and still attempting to button your collar, belt, and shoes all at once. You take your place in line, and while in the act of patting yourself on the back for your promptness, you miss your cue to enter the chapel. Upon glancing around you discover that everyone has gone in and you are left alone. You have a sudden impulse to cry-for it almost breaks your heart to think you have gone through all this, only to be tardy. Then a thought flashes across your mind and you dry your tears. There is still one consolation. Some of the students are still sleeping soundly with no intention of getting up for another hour, so you decide you deserve much credit for arriving when you did, give yourself another bigger and better pat on the back, and rush into chapel. -MARIE SHIELDS, ,27. 1 f i I 1 W' ' 7 , . , .,,,, 7 77777 7. 7 7 77- 7 - -- 7 ...7 777.7777 777777777777 , . .,,,, 3qf2fm.lmu11tummmu 1mmi11wuLuLim.u1u.u1.nu nm! 'nur 1 Z 7 u.171:14. .u11uum1ruulLum11l1uu.uuuuu1mln1LUJunuJ1uuuLLLmJ11uHLLu1 - ' 0 U73 - . , . , D-111 1LlgELggrr-111L:.u11G11111h1.r W X lf, I l X S :kisuminnrnginuirirxdipfmirnumsiuiiiriniikneza. li THE GAME OF PEOPLE People, people, there are all kinds of them. Those who are interesting and those who are notg some whose life course could be traced in heavy, colorful strokes, others not unlike a finelyjpenned etching, faint, yes, but each line so delicately and perfectly executed as to be entirely flawless. What a game it is, this studying of our fellow creatures! I, for one, never tire of it. It is, if one looks upon it in this light, an adventure from which one may derive a thrill of pleasure more satisfying than could be gained from a colorful drama or an exciting book. To play this game for all it is worth, we must enter into this frame of mindg that is, each new person we meet must be regarded as an individual, distinctly different from, and foreignto, anyone else we have ever metg thus, since there is something new and unusual about the person in question, we naturally create within ourselves a desire to know him better. And who knows what undiscovered delightful things we shall find in him to admire! Often, of course, as in everything else, we may encounter disappointments, but this is only a phase we find in nearly every game-we must lose sometimes, and we can always begin again 3-therein lies the thrill. I have often wyondered why- it is that we so frequently, on meeting a person who does not impress us with his personality, relegate him to the class of the uninteresting ? The most plausiblej answer to this question seems to be that we have become so imbued with the speed of the age that we are unable to allow ourselves time to take into consideration anything but superficial qualities, and unless they can sell themselves to us in the course on a few minutes-well-they just aren't interesting. From experience I have learned that the most worth-while people are those who convey a sense of depth and reserve, the gushing, friendly type having so little to them, that it really is a matter of indifference whether the universe knows it or not. It is, however, necessary that we become familiar with different types of people so that we may become competent judges of whom we want for our friends, and those for whom we do not care. Our companions are going to have an influence upon our ideas, and in an abstract way upon our lives, therefore it is, I believe, a duty to our- selves to see that they are of such caliber that they are going to enrich our minds and not present to us mediocre standards. To be able to judge people requires that we know them, to know them requires time, but it is such fascinating work that if we become interested in it, as I have said before, it is not unlike a game, each playing it his own way. T 1 I am tired of being myself, Detestable little me! I am waking up to the fact That I am not much to be! II And yet if someone would change And let me be her for a while, I am sure that in a short time I'd also be tired of her style. -FRANCES DELANEY, ,27. III I am tired of acting funny! I am tired of being gay! I am tired of racking my brain To think of something to say! IV If I were allowed to choose, I don't know what I would beg For I'm certain there's no other part That would fit me as well as me ! -VIRGINIA MARTINEAU, '27, , -.W Y Y- -.W -. Y P- , . ,,, ..., WE. . . W, W W n'zlgiuIrirurixlrlnxilmrmrrlnrmmlur1Lulvii, UH ' 1 1 , I., I 1 , 1. 12' rlrrLuunn1Lm'iuui1HnI2'U2,'.mLt1i'Y3Ti1 'X V Q A-4 i 581 .If I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r . I . , :1.i111ir'i.. .z.IJ.t.1. '1z.1...i' 7 mmmmLuIt:r Mn-immwmimmn: X I II I I X 5 '.:I'1.t:1.:' ' unlrunmzlxuiiriiiuugyrrizirnyiiiguiriinung THESE INSTITUTIONS Through the small space made clear by the windshield wiper, Mrs. David Parks stared steadily with her great tired blue eyes at the wet pavement which seemed like a shiny grey ribbon, forever unwinding itself in the middle-distance. ' Dusk had set in by the time the big car reached the outskirts of Grand Rapids. We can go to a hotel to clean up and have dinner before starting for the Academy, announced Mrs. Parks to the young matron at her side. This continuous driving makes me feel so wretched that I'd never be able to do justice to the occasion were we to go out there directly. During demi-tasse that evening, she confided to her companion that she hoped Jacqueline had been improved by Marywood because,-as she said, You know, dear, how indiscreetly frank she was with everyone, and besides, in her desperate interest in athletics and solid literature, she forgets all about her social obligations. Her earnestness is remarkable, replied the other dryly. Mrs. Parks had just returned from a ten-months stay in Europe and she was rather eager to see the little seventeen-year-old daughter she had left at boarding school. Having been informed at the hotel that Marywood was straight out on East Fulton Street, a mile beyond the city limits, she hastened to cover this last stretch separating her from her daughter. Coming to a large brick building, the long brown nose of the machine was turned towards the side entrance where a solitary light burned dimly. It was raining in torrents. Not Waiting for their knock to be answered they tried the door to see if it were locked. The clock in the hall struck nine as they opened the door. Apparently the inmates had retired-all was still. It was with a decidedly uncomfortable feeling that they tip-toed up the stairs. Hearing a soft foot-step in the lower hall and peering in that direction they perceived with terror a small creature, with bushy brown beard and a brown wrinkled face. His garments were singularly draped around him. In his eye was astartled and bewildered look. Upon seeing them he turned around and ran until he was out of sight. Maybe we got into an insane asylum, by mistake, whispered Mrs. Parks. I wish we could get some information ! They ducked into a shadow as a girl dressed in gaudy rags and with enough artificial color on her face to make her look hideous, ran by. She was buzzing on a piece of paper. My word! ejaculated the young matron. Let,s go back to the hotel, we're in the wrong place! I'm frightened to death by idiots. They began to retrace their steps, but again stopped dead, as they saw an old woman come around a corner and straight towards them with incredible swiftness. In the dim light they could see her old grey-green face, her soiled black gown, the ragged veil pinned to the straggly white hair. She stared for a moment and then, as if dumbfounded, she opened her funny little mouth, exposing a few broken teeth, and so, with her arms stretched out, she rushed toward them crying, Mother ! Mrs. Parks fainted. Her companion fled, shrieking, down the hall to bump into a white robed nun who was coming down stairs to see what the noise was about. Jacqueline's mother regained consciousness in a clean little White room. Her daughter, the same beautiful little girl, was bending over her. She wore a bright woolly bath robe. With horror lVIrs. Parks recognized an old soiled black gown and a ragged veil lying on a chair. It took Jacqueline a long time to convince her that after all she had merely strayed into Marywood a few minutes after class in stage character make-u . p -BLANCHE LEPAGE, ,27. ,M H ,,I,,,I,,,, I,,,-,,.-,. ,,,, ,. , ., . , P' , nt, figrnyiuixiz ummmLummuM! muumImmr:u1mm::'1II:L1u Ii: . I .1I. I !Lu11ur:r m:u.LLL1u:1LLLJ:1:i1Q1i'IhiLhHII!1iii11IJ.lii.li1E1lr' U91 1 E , 2. I uu1m.uun1urumI.'LLniI TI I I I I I l I I I I I I I I. I I ,I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I III I I I II I II' .II 1.1 iaiirulilf 'vii ,.I V . t 1 1 , u.i.Lm11uI.i.i I fi?WWffrniimluiznunanI.ImInfIIuIIt.tI5LII1a..t.,, .I X ll, I I X 5 .,t,.-r I.iinIIiiu.uuIuII1Iu1nIiIIliI1nnIIIu.iInLLuuInaIIIIuIuiu.IIi1uu1LI Jn N 4 ,H ,,,,,,,, , A , , ,, , ,, 1 SAN CARLO MISSION When I lived in Monterey, California, I went to Mass every Sunday at San Carlo Mission. I always loved to go there and wander around, but my first visit impressed me most. The mission is in the heart of Moiiterey. It is a beautiful old place heavy-laden with memories and legends. To get to the mission l came through the Presidio, where I was living, and walked about two blocks on old Spanish hand-made bricks. At the end of this walk I could note a heavy scent of roses drifting over a high brick wall. In the center of this wall is a rough iron gate with large yellow roses climbing on it. The wall and the gate made me very anxious to get inside, so mysterious did they look. I passed through this gate into a most gorgeous garden, where myriads of trees, bushes, and plants were in full bloom. The roses and violets with their beauty and scent put me in raptures. Throughout the garden, in pleasant little niches, rustic tables and benches ,had been placed. It is here that tea is often served while some aged monk will tell of the wonders of Father Junipero Serra. f After having explored the garden I accompanied a monk on a visit to the church. The first place we went was up to the belfry tower, where there are two great iron bells that were sent over from Spain by the King as an act of public penance. From there I went to the sacristy, where there is a gigantic safe weighing two tons in which reposed some of Father Junipero Serra's original church articles. There is a beautiful golden chalice inlaid with many precious stones and lined with great pieces of lapis lazuli. There is a pair of hand-carved, solid silver candlesticks weighing fifty pounds each. There are also some very old vestments preserved in glass. The key to this safe is two feet long and four inches wide, an enormous affair. All of these things had been brought over from Spain. From the sacristy I Went into the main church. There are three beautiful stained glass windows on either side. The main altar is of Spanish polychrome, painted in berry juices. On either side of the altars are seals-Dominican and Franciscan. The communion rail is of hand-carved rosewood. The pews are of the same, and the kneeling benches are covered with red plush. In the back of the church are two hand-carved confessionals. They are made after a slightly different pattern than our own. Between the two confessionals is a huge crucihx made by the Indians and is almost hideous in structure and color, but is beautiful in what it portrays. In one corner there is a queen statue of our Blessed Mother in a glass case. She is dressed in black silk, and adorned with pearls and rubies. Then, there are the Stations of the Cross. After seeing all these things and hearing so many wonderful tales of Father ,Iunipero Serra, one loves the Indians and their simple ways, and admires the saintly zeal of the missionaries. y -VIRGINIA PRINGLE, 27. y- wwf, , , ,, ,, JI III1u.I.u.l.Ll.l.uJ.u.HI I'I V I Ilmmlliumiuimtuu IInL,tI: I ,,., 1 2 I I, If-'.i11tu1,LuI'uuu11II.uLuILLuLu1II1muLuI4L1HiIaIIILItafdau4uI1IuLuu1LLII..LIx Q 601 m r 1 , Y V HW WWWWW ,W ,W WWWM, W-. . .. , , W WWW .W , WW WWW WWW W W WW f N N l I I X S frfiinrrfwfffrrmfrrrnwfiivrrv 1mIr 1 l i -I IGI f Quiz:-Inmnmr .WYLW in NATURE'S SYMPHONY The name of Haydn or Mozart inspires in every music lover a feeling of sym- pathy and devotion. The name Beethoven evokes universal awe. Merely the word Paderewski, Kriesler, Curci, or Tibbet posted on any bill-board will draw great crowds of attentive people. Why? Because they are known and acknowledged masters of piano, violin or voice, and respect for their extraordinary gifts is world-Wide and just. With this thought there comes anotherg a far higher, more supernatural one. If this homage is paid to mortal musicians of today and yesterday, how much more ought be given to that Musician of perfection-the Musician of eternity, Who is but showing a small portion of Himself in these geniuses He sends to earth? We hear the moaning of His violin in the wailing of the winds, His drum in the dull thud of autumn nuts hitting the damp earth, the tinkling of bells in the rustling of leaves, the soft music of the harp in the lapping of waves. All Nature's sounds are but strains of the Master's heavenly music straying to our earth. Not only in Nature do we find His powerful direction, but also in ourselves. We are but instruments playing in the Symphony of Life until we have perfected ourselves enough to join in the Symphony of Eternity. Perhaps for a time the music is mournful and then gay, but ought we not always be happy, no matter what our lot, as long as the Symphony of the Master is complete and pleases Him? -VIRGINIA MARTINEAU, ,27. PIRATES We're pirates bold who sail the seas Throughout the long, long yearg We're gay and free and love to fight, No person do we fear. Through gales, and storms, and hurricanes We guide our gallant ship, But oftentimes across the waves From side to side we tip. We fight with lords and knights and dukes, For treasure do we seekg We gather gold in greedy hoards In chests of precious teak. Day in, day out, we sail the seas, From coast to coast we roam, We wander always at our will, The ship, we call our home. -MARIE SMITH, '30, Wi. . .. . . . W r-' W W W W WW W WW ,WM ,WWW W- UTEP59'rn! n1n'vfnnrrurrrfrr21TVW'.' wr 1 lj Z I W'...t IW y , ' f H - W 'ffnfns 5 l Ny lil I ,Il S RAIN STORMS When it rains I like to listen To the patter of the drops, And to see the wet leaves glisten After all the splashing stops. When a distant peal of thunder Fills me with small thrills and fears, Then I just sit back and wonder If the angels shedding tears Over some old demon's crashing, Making noise in thunder form, And the big guns' fire flashing, Be the cause of all this storm. -BLANCHE LEPAGE, '27. RE PEN TANCE il Judas!-Christ is God! But you forgot . That He is Love l-Or knew you not His Mercy knows no bound? Traitor! Does that kiss still burn within Your soul,-an ugly flame of sin? 1 Is your lost Friend unfound? 5 i Sorrow drove you madly to despair. 'Twas Satan put that blindness there 5 When hope he darkly masked. i I That Friend, hanging just before He died, Might give the kiss back glorified, 5 If for it you had asked. 5 -BLANCHE LEPAGE, 127. 5 E PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY I Oh say, if you will, that life's struggle is vain, Q That living and loving's just camoullaged pain. i Small worries inflated by brooding, you find, 3 Will glare like the Cyclops and wither your mindg f Abuses may bruise,-heavy burdens may bend. lnflexible backbones may break in the end. Rlive on I-I don't care. It's your own fault, you know, That obstacles block up the Way that you go. 2 Ypu sit back a-scowling, as dark as can be, When time is for plodding-yet plodding in glee. If you'd roll o'er the bumps-then 'tis they would be Hat, 5 'Ilhank God they're not pointed, and let go at that! - -BLANC!-IE LEPAGE, ,27. E 1 9 2 7 --'--'---'-- '- ig I 62 I l 1 'Mi 1 I ! i i i l i l I i I l n l l l i i I 4 L .1 .!H- I N .r. ar YYYY. - .,,. ,.,, ,-, W., ,, ,.. I' I I X S ,gf lint. !..1...n,i .i,. !,. - .I -ai A I ., ,,7,7.-,,- ..,, MUSIC LESSON DAY A deep, dread fear a-clutching at your heart! A feeling of aloneness and of pain! When all is joy in which you have no part- As music lesson day comes 'round again! You feel so icy cold and then so hot! You know you haven't practiced all last week! And don't know whether you dare go or not, And you feel-ah!-so humble and so meek! And then the time arrives-as all things will, And you go forth with every brave display, Because, although you do feel terribly ill, You know you must live through it anyway. And when your lesson time at last is done You will find your fears have all been quite in vain. You knew your lesson after all! When music lesson day comes 'round again! Twinkling stars so yellow, Looking from on high, How I love to see you Shining in the sky! Often I have wondered, When l see you there, How they get to light you, Hanging in the air. What fun -VIRGINIA MARTINEAU, ,27. STARS Where do you go at morning, When the night is past, And the sun comes peeping, Over the hills at last? Sometime I will watch you Slyly overhead, When you think I'm sleeping Snugly in my bed. -MONZELLA KIDDER, ' THE SONG OF THE DRIVER Honk! Honk! Out of my way! Can't you see I'm reckless today? Honk! Honk! Don't go too far! Can't you see who's driving this car? Honk! Honk! Don't be so slow! Can't you see I'm rarin' to go? Honk! Honk! What have we here? TraHic Bureau. Tomorrow, appear! runznnriuxnmnn'rlm1Jnm1nuuIm1I11U.rtm.7mm:1:mxz:s mx-rr:-'rv-ff-n'1 'T' ' 63 -RUTH GROMBACHER, '28. 1927 .1 I oi -sri V L:11'inmIm1m,LuzL1:u1n1t1lnU:IuimJm 7 V 1 V t V Q , H , 1- rnwnnnxmmmimirrrrnrrrmrmmmrw X I4 I I X S :mmmrmrn-'ri rrrrwnnvrriinrrn-n . . . . f A . ,,...7-.,,..,,,,,, W ,,,, M.- ,mf . , , i .-.nw . . .W .H A. ... .V . .W Y' W Af n JUST A PROVERB Never put off until tomorrow that which can be done today. This is an old, old saying, also a very true one, but oh! so hard to practice. I won- der why it is! I am quite sure that I am not the only one who finds it so. Of course I suppose there are many who almost always overcome the temptation to delay just a little longer, but I don't believe it is a bit natural. There surely must be a tiny little part of our subconscious mind which has that business all its owrf. It sometimes seems like another person arguing with our common sense and reason, plicking out all the spare moments in which we might do this or that particular thing anki convincing us that a little later time will do. just now we want to sleep a little longer, finish a story, or even go some place where we can have much more fun. i Just a minute and I will do it. How many times a day do we say that or hear it said and how long is that minute usually! It is that little villain again persuading us to loiter, perhaps only to conclude a pleasant reverie. Yet if these little minutes lost between times were all added together, then sub- tracted from the length of our life, I imagine the latter would be shortened considerably. Time, what is it? It cannot be defined. It is just something God has given us to make good usefof. Do we? If we do, we receive the reward of seeing God and being with Him for all eternity. If we don't-well. Whose fault is it? Don't we realize the great responsibility we have taken with a' whole fifteen, twenty, or perhaps even a ripe old ninety years on our hands? But I am not one who is able to preach about this, as it was the realization of my own waste of time that led me to expostulate on the subject. Even now I know that many moments will slip by during the next week or even day, unheeded by ine. During these I could be doing a good deed or at least some rather unpleasant duty which, as it is, will be crowded in at the last minute because a certain glib persuader will get the better of an argument as to whether there is not a moment in which these could be accomplished Sometime Later. -BARBARA SHUKER, '28. THE PERSONALITY OF A HAND-SHAKE Those wise men of old might truly have said A man is known by his hand-shake. VVe have all experienced the feeling of shaking hands with big, generous-hearted, frank, and blunt Jim Murphy. It's then that one's whole arm plays the role of an inanimate pump-handle in the hand of an enthusiastic friend. Most exasperating, probably because of the apparent insincerity, is the limp hand- shake. When a cold, clammy, and limp member touches yours, there is a reaction of a frigid, hypocritical welcome. A hand-shake of that variety gives the sensation of feeling a snake or some cold, lifeless object, void of enthusiasm. Then there is the hand-shake that says, How'd ye do! You're welcome. It isn't violent but you know from the clasp that it's hearty and there's a real person behind the clasp. ' Isn't it a pity we cannot shake hands with ourselves? Maybe we would make some changes in our great American way of greeting. , -FLORENCE RONAN, 28. 'T ' 'WW r1nlrrrrrrnJutrrtrrFrnrrinwrvrrr'nffxrrr'rT 1 2 7 mrrrrniinfic-i'tclT'iiT1v1iti ', ,. Timin1Ermrmm t YJ ,fn , , W Q , , , , -., ,. , , ,. Y , l I li! I641 v X r x , ':-rn , ,. v1WrTw'r'T1rrrrrrr'rrrrrTYlTrrrg'rjjrrrfT'ErrrTi X ll' I I A X S :iwifvrrmrrrrtim1!Tr1f'i'uTr'7Tr7TfI?1'n'7f I I57l mmiumnintrl AN EASTER LILY Last spring I was on the lovely island of Bermuda in a large field with many other lily companions. The field we were in was the largest one I have ever seen, filled with dark, rich soil, and we were watered and tenderly cared for by good-natured negroes. Many times on hot days we were refreshed by cool ocean breezes, and it was extremely pleasant. It was here in this lovely place that my lily companions and I lived, and a happy life it was. ' V One pleasant day we were all taken up and potted, later in the day we werdfput on a big ocean liner named The Bermuda and taken away across the ocean to Nefw York City. We were watered and cared for the same as on land but I greatly missed the Bermuda sunshine and ocean breezes. VVhen we reached New York City we were put on trucks and taken to greenhouses and floral shopsg indeed it took many trucks to transport us to our future homes. I was taken to a lovely big greenhouse where I saw various flowers of wondrous hues. The next day a man came in and looked us over carefully. He singled me out, and stood off to look me over further. He then called another man and he too examined me. For a few minutes I was a little scared because just before we were loaded onto the steamer bound for New York we were inspected to see that we were not carrying any bug into the United States which would be a pest to mankind. When the men looked me over so critically, I was very much afraid I carried something bad. But then I heard them exclaim over my beauty, the size of my blossoms and the number of healthy buds that I carried. They said, This is a perfect beauty. I could feel myself expanding with pride. In an hour I was taken with eleven others, put on a truck and brought to a beautiful cathedral of great size. We were distributed around the altar, and by chance was placed nearest the tabernacle. There I was very happy. The next day dawned bright and clear. . The sun shed its rays through the richly colored stained glass windows, it was a perfect Easter morning. I was most thankful to be so near Our Risen Lord on this great day. -BETTY UHL, ,3O. IDAME FASHION Style! How blindly we follow her fickle Way, heedless of where she leads! , At the dictates of this ruling lady, maidens parted with their crowning beauty to follow the more masculine style. And now at just a wave of her wand, the fairer sex patiently and with perseverance plod on to long locks through rainy days. Oh, what patience it takes! But, that temperamental lady rules. Why is it now skirts are short and their quantity limited, and the neck line high when back in colonial days skirts were so long that they virtually swept the ground? Those were the days of the graceful minuet. just stretch your imagination, if you can, and visualize a colonial home. I A lady is dressed in lavender and old lace, billowy skirts, and powdered wig, and her partner in silks and laces fa true votary of fashionl. Can you imagine them struggling with the Charleston ?-Well, Dame Fashion, con- trary to most of Eve's daughters, is consistent anyway. Hasn't this Parisian-born lady a finger in the pie when Mary Ann, dining with her friends, eats one little raspberry in two parts. Yet no sooner has the company taken their departure than the prim and dainty Mary Ann may be seen in the region of the ice-box avariciously cramming raspberries into a wide open moutht Are members of the fair sex her only followers? just take a glimpse in some of the haberdasheries of the city. The colors you see would make rainbow colors look like pastel shades, the variegated hues fairly scream at passers-by. Necktie, scarf, handkerchief, and hose must match. Now, do you not think this changeable jade holds absolute rule in her domain of styles? -FLORENCE RONAN, ,27- mnrmnrrnjrrnrnfrnrurufrrmnnf1mv rmrr1i'1r'Tri1rn :LIr:I:7vn1nrrn7:'fi'nv'f 1 Z I urr11: 1n'Er'JinTn, ..r'! I .Ttm'iTT1rT:! 1W Y 'fi ' , ,, Xlflzllxsr , , i TO MARYWOOD We grieve, dear Marywood, to pass the portals that once stood open wide and welcomed your twenty-two seniors of the Class of '27. Many days and even months we wandered through your bright, cheerful rooms and vast, broad halls to and from classes, reciting and learning our lessons under the pleasant, careful guidance of our dear teachers. Often in the moments of recess we rambled through your lovely woods and orchards admiring their splendor, with a word or two here and there about our classes, a preparation, and perhaps a comment on vacation. Always there was a thought for vacation. How delighted we were to get out of school and then to come back again for a time of sound study! But now, it will be a vacation that comprises a lifetime. We ponder on this sad, difiicult departure. A dreaded fear claims us and our eyes become misty with the sudden realization that we, schoolmates who have spent so many happy days within the shelter of your walls, must part to begin our long, struggling voyage through life. May the Class of '27, leaving Marywood on its voyage upon the rugged seas of life, enjoy a safe and blissful return to the port of eternal happiness and success! -GENEVIEVE YARED, '27. HUMILITY'S REWARD Dolores Sarmiento entered the lofty and noble cathedral of Notre Dame not out of any religious feeling, but merely to scrutinize the architecture of whose beauty she had heard sof much. As she gazed in admiration at one of the many priceless paintings, she let her thoughts wander back over the events of the evening before. She, Dolores Sarmiento, the great Spanish singer, had made one grand triumph on her opening night. Never had she received so much applause. The audience listened spellbound to the clear silver notes that issued from her swellingithroat. When the final curtain rang down she was showered with flowers on every side: gorgeous sheaves, bouquets, and baskets of them. She was superb, she knewg she was a success, and yet she was not happy and she wondered why. A slight sound interrupted her reverieg the sacristan, a nun, had been dressing the altars, but now, her task finished, was making her way to the choir-loft. Presently the tones of the great organ swelled the church, and accompanying it a voice infinitely sweet and pure, singing the Ave Maria. There, thought the great singer, was a voice that rivaled hers. The song brought back a flood of memories, the innocence of her childhood days, the promise she had made her dying mother always to practice faith- fully her religion. Before the song was ended tears of remorse and repentance streamed down her face. She sank to her knees and buried her face in her hands, while her whole body was racked with sobs. How long she knelt thus she did not know, but suddenly she felt a gentle touch on her shoulder and looking up saw the nun before her. Perhaps it would help you if you unburdened your troubles to me, she said. Dolores poured forth her sad story into the ears of her sympathetic listener. Oh, Sister! what a fool I've been. I have been so proud, but God has humbled me at last. I have wasted my time. I have sung for man while you sing for God and His angels. How could I have been so blind ? At the close of her contract three months later, we find Dolores Sarmiento in the convent, where she has found happiness at last. On the closing night of Il Trovatore she sang as her encore the song that had brought her back to the faith, Gounod's Ave Maria. Her audience paid her the supreme tribute, Silence, while the tears coursed down many of their faces as they did down hers that memorable afternoon. -DOROTHY FRITZ, ,27- IHZI A l66l v t 1 - .fa I .-...Q X II, I I fu IW' II' V?-'I'I'TITImII ITII I'fiTIITm I7 TIIIFIIDTWIIFIIIFFIIIIIWWITJIIEIIELIQII I I 55 1 I I I II A MEMORABLE SUNDAY I I It was late on a hot Saturday afternoon in August, that one of my friends, whom , I I shall call Ruth, telephoned me and invited me to go up north with her family to II get some blueberries. It was about six o'clock, and, though I could not quite see how ' I I anyone could go up north and pick berries and get back before dark, nevertheless I I was game for anything, and assured my friend that I would be glad to go. They did I not call for me until about seven-thirty, and it was not until after we were on the way that I perceived the blankets and pillows in the car, and the light filtered through ' the marble walls of my head, telling me that my friends intended to stay all night. I Another stray beam of wisdom fell upon my waking mind, and I came to the sudden knowledge that the next day was Sunday, that I had no hat, and that I had no respect- 'I I able clothes other than the knickers and sport waist that I was wearing. I mentioned the fact that I had no hat, and was astounded to hear that none of the others had one . either. It took some moments before the full horror of the situation forced itself I upon me-this family had no intention of hearing Mass, and taking it for granted that I I knew this, they had expected nothing different from me. Never in my life have I AI been placed in a worse predicament, nor do I hope that I ever shall be. We arrived at our destination, and immediately began to prepare for the night. In the process of cutting small brakes to sleep in, my stockings were badly torn. My I I . I I full amazement had not wholly worn off, but here I was, and would have to make I Q the best of my position. Not for one minute did I have the slightest intention of I I missing Mass if I could possibly help it, and before I went to sleep I announced to I I my companions that I would rise early and walk to the nearest town to church, though II I I hadn't the vaguest notion where or how far the town might be, nor if there would I be a Catholic church there, nor what time Mass might be. I At any rate, at five o'clock on Sunday morning, I arose and, after a short prepara- f tion, I set out, accompanied by Ruth, who had felt deeply ashamed of the conduct of I I I her family. We walked for some time, enjoying immensely the morning air, when we I I If noticed a sign which told us that the nearest city was five miles away. I . . My companion was dressed almost the same as I was. Neither of us had a hat, I II both had on knickers, a waist, and torn stockings. We had no idea where we were I II going, but I felt perfectly assured all the time that the Sacred Heart, to Whom I had II prayed so earnestly, would take care of us. Accordingly, along we trudged at an easy i pace, singing as We walked, and watching the half-mile signs creep slowly by. We had I I walked more than two hours, when we reached the city limits of a small place, and I entering a tiny store, we inquired if there were a Catholic church there. When the I II proprietor answered us in the affirmative, my heart leaped, and although he could not I give us definite directions, we set out once more. We had gone only about two blocks, I I I when we saw, rising above some trees, a very small wooden cross-to me the most I I welcome sign that I had ever beheld. We hastened a little at the sight, and arrived If in front of a small mission church, where there were many cars parked. We concluded I that Mass must have begun, and, having no hats, and dressed as we were, we dared FII I not enter. We went up as near as we could, and heard the priest's voice. Looking at LI each other in surprise, we both exclaimed together, The sermon! We decided to 3 wait for the sermon to be finished before we attempted to go in, when we thought I that we might be able to ascend to the balcony in order not to be seen. While we I waited, we opened conversation with some small girls, who apprised us that on every I other Sunday Mass was celebrated at seven and nine o'clock, but on this particular II I Sunday there was only one Mass, and that had begun at eight o'clock. And we two, I strolling along that deserted country road, had arrived just at the end of the Gospel- II 1 just in time for the beginning of Mass. For the second time that day I felt a smother- I ing lump in my throat. We had not as yet solved the problem of how we could enter I the church without being seen, and as we waited, people came, in pairs and singly, 'QI 1' I I I e III Ig3' ..A,,.. AWY Yan... AW.....,YY ,,,. ,, W.. ,. ,HH . Y, Y. F7 Y . . Y . . .. H.-. 573' !ImIJun:zilznrunnniunmznriilrzftcuaui'I 1 Z I IVllmtmjluY.mmHLt!7LlmE1.1t'I 7mIUmIMQTETITIIELIZHILJILUULIILQJI A ...Mm .... .--AY ..... .... . ,A -M m. YW... m. ..,...., .,....,., .... ,., ,c L .. ,,- ..,. . , . .... ,. H., , ,A , , ,, , ,,, ,WW ., I 67 I 'lx P 1 , 1 1 , 'T1' vw 'fe ' '1 X ll, l l X 5 QQ,-wsww11fm1ieuwE 'fiiiuuwi' until the vestibule of the little place was so crowded that the ushers were forced to open the doors and leave them open. This enabled us to stand on the threshold of the hall, behind a group of men, and to hear Mass, with handkerchiefs on our heads, seeing everything, but seen by only a few. I may honestly say that I have never partici- pated in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass with more true devotion than I did on that morning. -GERTRUDE RAU, '27. REQUIESCAM IN PACE ! Alas! Alack! my mood is bad. The sky is black. The earth is sad. The brook's sweet song has turned to dirge. All things are wrong, and on the verge Of despair's brink I stand, un-sure. I cannot think,-nor e'en endure To try. There's work galore that should be done. I'll work no more! All thought I'll shun. This life is but a tragic smirk. I'd be a nut to work and work. One thing remains, Cit is to weeplj To save my brains, I must have sleep !- Or die! Is perfect peace unknown to man? Can all woe cease within life's span? When day is done and shadows creep,- Oh yes!-may one not go to sleep? 1BLANCHE LEPAGE, ,27. HOW NOW, MILTON? When I consider my allowance spent Ere half the time for spending it is past, And hopes of parties which 'twere death to blast, Must wait to be fulfilled, for no red cent Remains unblown, unborrowed or unlent,- Then meager feeds with previous ones contrast And save for cheese and crackers we must fast, With minimum amount remain content. In this extremity should I present My true account when writing home, I fear That return mail would find me badly bent, Perhaps still broken, for who on this sphere Can tell what parents think when their child errs? Perhaps such slips some dear old mem'ry stirs! --BLANCHE LEPAGE, ,27. , ,, ,. , , ,,,,, - ,.,, , W ,W ,,,,, , L , , ,, , , ,, ,,,,.Y,.,,,,, 7, ,,,,7,, Y, M81 l 6 JEL: ,- Y Y . 531511.11 1 Z I ..:'r iflfftt i,.f rim,Etu'1i Jmnnr.mmnTsum1 X V Ek . gg I xx S V f w ' mv 13544 gy ' W 4 X f Q4 K r f,,gw, A l X 4 ' Tw o' V. A .- iff N Q- x V ' W I . ff- I ,gfd J K I I. . . If ' --12512 - 'z-21 ,. gp 14q4ji-fir' 4 lIi, :fs .4, Q SM? i : iw j , ff 1,4-jg Fill. UN? '5 1 Q fg nf X'ivywjZW 1-bf' 'M GS , Ax, lQgl1 Jufgwagg ff g y X 5 i-I I ! R THE CLASS OF 1928 President A,......,.w..,..A. ., A, .....A. Y ....... ,... M A RGARET HOUGH Vire-Presizleni , , AA. ,MARY CATHERINE COLLETON Sefrelflry ...,.......,,,, ,, ,,,...,, ,,,,,,..,.,,,., ,..,,.,. I , YLA NIONTROY Treasurer .A,... . , , , .. T ERESA MILLER fIER,-XLIJINE ANDERSON IVIARY CATHERINE CULLETIIN HELEN CIAST RI I'II CIRIIMEAQIIER ,AGNES HIJRIRICH NIARGARIVF Horan M.ARG.IXRli1' IJYON TIZRESA MILLER FLURENQE NICIQENNA LYLA NIONTROY CEQILIA PIcGu'I r ANN QL'INI..fXN FLIJRENCE RONAN I'iELEN SQIIMITT MARICJN SHIELDS BARBARA SHDKER CIENEVIEVIS VISNER I E5 Lf 'Qu U01 5? f 5 X5 W 1 Sl3PHOMORE- I J X I IQ I 'I' 'R Fw THE CLASS OF IQ2Q Presidrnz ,, I,.I I NIVIARGLTERITE ML,INY0N Vin'-P1'a'si1l1'11i.,,.. ,, . .,,.,,., , ,, ...,..I...... PIDD Sffrrftrzry-Trmsllrer , ,KATHERINE PHILLIPS BISRNADETTIZ RRUGCER ELUISII BRQWN IVIARGVERITIE MUNYON KATHERINE PHILLIPS tlANE Pima ANN.A MARIE SCHMITT IVIARION THOMAS IIIQT f72fI 73 Xiiiilx X! I ID N wi PRJ1l'JfSHMEN THE CLASS OF 1930 Prexiflffnt ,, , , ,,..A,, ,HBETTY UHI. 1'if-e-IJ:-milmz LL'cu,1,E SCHMITZ Sf'4'1'1'lr1I'y-'l'1'e'1lsl11'f'1' BERNADETTE HAKE 1X1.4xRc:.-xx le'1' B1-:N N li'l I' I,u.1,l.xN Iillzcuz K1,'XRCARI?'I' l3m'cH12R c3I?R'I'Rl'DE IJUWNES M.-un' IFARRIQR BISRN.-XlJli'l I'lZ HAKE VERN,4 LEBLANC F1.1fRus1mA PREUSSE BIARIE SMITH ELEANUR S1'ROL'1, -IOSITPHINIE STARK15 BIQTTY UHI, BETTY VAN1mENm2RG E741 l I -. HFRESHMEN-THATS ALL ! Yes, we're only Wee, wee freshmen, Oh my, but We are small, According to the senior class, Who roam all through the hall! They call us the green babies, So bashful and so shy, But if we're silly as they are, We think We'd rather die. They have their Gallant Knights in mind, We have our English Class, And brush up in our Latin verbs, While they brush up in Jazz. Now when we're stately seniors, Which we all crave to be, ' We ll tease the little freshmen class, As they did you and me. -ELEANOR SPROLL, '30. : I 5 y 5 .. 4f,.......... . ............ mn.. A ,, 1 1 9 2 7 r :.i.i,.ul.f..m'-' is-u..n vsg ,nmi.a.1... A. .. v lf R 1 'r A S mfhgzfqe- 113 ,lm W 1. W- W Xu 1 . H nw W l wf 'Fm X: W H yu w My H, W :EU M W W V1 Mu, Q 'H U 'x X M J M1 up w .. S ily N, keg H 1 Y Q , W wyy YM M, My N W EE if N Uv :g M kv my H ,rl W jill 761 771 XLKIIRS --,f X ,f N I X V K. 'A :- N -+ wx f,,I U mf , MM NX 0RGmxr1zA.TQ1i-EQfQJ I l - . f 1 , minnrnrrnnv xitnv' X If I I X S vrzm ii ' . mn1TnrrrrIrrrTmTI17'rTiTrlTF1TUT'rn'TYTI11'D1Ti n THE LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART The League of the Sacred Heart was reorganized last September under the direc- tion of Reverend J. J. Vogl, the Academy Chaplain. The object of the League is to promote the love of the Sacred Heart and of the Blessed Sacrament. Many of the members, to show greater devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, have been enrolled in the Eucharistic League, also established here. The students of Marywood are very fortunate in having the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament every First Friday. A monthly report of prayers and intentions is submitted to the League Headquarters. mirlnxsi CURRY i,t.,- -,,,,.- illll lll lllllll llllmwllllll llllll THE CHILDREN OF MARY The Children of Mary Sodality is very dear to the hearts of all the Marywood girls. The purpose of this sodality is to promote a special devotion to Our Blessed Lady. At the first meeting held each year, the girls renew their pledges of love and fidelity to her who is their Model. Meetiiigs are held on the third Friday of each month. The office is recited at such times, and some instructive talk is given concerning the Blessed Virgin. On her special feast days a procession is held. The officers are the following: Prefect ..........,...........................,..,......, ,,,...,,,...................,...., V IRGINIA PRINGLE First Assistant .......,,... ........., ........,.....,.................... E L IZABETH Co1,L1Ns Second Assistant ....,.....,,...,............. .................. M Alzv CATHERINE COLLETON JUNIOR CHILDREN OF MARY The junior Children of Mary was established on October 23, 1926. The meetings are held the Tuesday before the First Friday of every month. The object of our sodality is to increase our love and devotion to the Blessed Virgin, who is our model. The officers are the following: Prefect .............,.,....................,,,.,,.... .............................. B ETTY UHL First Assistant .......,....,,,,, ............ t IOSEPHINE STARKE Second Assistant ........... ,,,.,,.......,..... M ARIE SMITH ' sa: xnlunirlimrxziri 3'3 I 'J 7 vnrj, 411:A.5'1g ifsgzmaj'igiiimlrgzizfuitinixd, . Quizx T ' T W An-I l T781 fm . . i 1 , A-iXluRlIXh s,4 SJITZ !l 'V SENIOR CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE At the first meeting of this society, which was held September 19, 1926, the Misses Gertrude Rau and Margaret Hough gave the crusade members very interesting reports on their trip to Dayton, where they attended the crusade convention as Marywood delegates. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, an organization for the study and support of Home and Foreign Missions, held its annual election of oHicers january 14, 1927. The officers chosen were as follows: President ,,.,. ......,....... ...........,..,,,...... ,,., . , ,..., M A RY CATHERINE COLLETON Vice-President ,.,..1 .... . ,. .,,...,.1.,,,. ,. .,1....,,..,......... LYLA MONTROY Secretary .............,..,,.......,..,,.........,............,..............,...,...............,.,...... THERESA MILLER In order to obtain a more intimate knowledge of the various missions, the Paladin Round Table was organized October 23. A Mission Sewing Circle was introduced as a Crusade activity. The annual Box Social was held February 14, to raise Mission funds. THE JUNIOR UNIT OF THE CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION CRUSADE The students of Sacred Heart Academy below the High School organized at the beginning of the school year the Junior unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. One of the aims of the junior unit is to enable its members to become better acquainted with the missionary work which is being done by the Catholic Church in our own and in foreign countries. Assistance has been given the work by prayers, alms, and good deeds of the individual members. Some of the pupils have shown more than ordinary enthusiasm by their generous co-operation to make a success of the work undertaken this year. They seem to be well aware of the great privilege given them of taking up, like the Crusaders of old, the cross of Christ, and making it known among strangers. The officers of our little unit are the following: X President ..........,...,................,,,,,.,.....,.......,,,......,,,...,.,.................. MARGARET MATL'REN Secretary ......,.......,..,...... .........,,..,............... R UTH RENIHAN Treasurer ,................,........ .,,,,,,,,............... K ATI-1ER1NE SHIELDS Spiritual Treasurer ............,........,.............,............ MARGARET MARY HARMER We hope that as time progresses, We shall keep pace with it in our efforts to do better and greater things for the King, Whose Crusaders we wish to be in time and eternity. lflla v i r m V 1 ingfr-LW i Av . mrqrrnmrrriinjnvrrm. mrrrrrrmvnw . N ll, I I X 5 , v 1. i rmiri-rn, irnrrry .ii-1ir'yrrnrrrrrm1rr VVVV V MEMORIES OF THE C. S. M. C. CONVENTION, 1926 It was the night for the Crusade Ritual of Initiation. The early evening had seen many young people hurrying to and fro, some carrying costumes, some searching for this or that hall or building. As the shadows began to lengthen over the old structures that constitute the University of Dayton, the great bell in the church sounded, and everyone repaired in haste to the spacious stadium, where the scene of the Initiation was to be witnessed. ' The view which met the sight of the spectators as they entered the large gate was one so to catch and retain their gaze that many reluctantly removed their eyes just in time to find themselves stepping where the step wasn't, or not stepping where it was. VVhen at last comfortably seated, they returned their faces to the amphitheater, to behold a long line of most strangely-costumed people, deserters and forsakers of ancient portraits and family albums. There were sturdy knights in grey, and lovely ladies dressed in all colors, with high hats and long trains, who walked with the martial dignity born of court life, sweetly conscious of their charming dress and poised mien. There were nuns in dark colored habits, more charming than the most splendid lady- charming because of the sweet simplicity of their humble garb and manner, and because of the calm serenity of their holy faces, where shone, resplendent, the peace and confidence inspired by the perpetual presence of God in their hearts. Courtiers and maids-in-waiting stood on the elevated platform, devoting themselves assiduously to the comfort of the Suzerain and his partner in honor, Lady Religion, who sat their respective thrones, gazing proudly on the augmenting crowds. At the right of the royal platform stood, at attention, the University Band, in white trousers, short red coats, and military caps. Beyond them was a group of grey-clad men and women, who glanced apprehensively at the curious audience. Lastly were the numerous pages, who were stationed at moderate distances apart, around the entire expanse of the stadium athletic track. These were attired in red robes, with a white cross on the front of each, and held large torches which lighted the whole area. On the farther side of the platform, an altar had been placed, with many flowers and candles adorning it. When the Ritual ceremonies started, the bizarre people in grey were called forth, confirming our suspicion that they were the candidates to be initiated into the Crusade. These aspirants were questioned, the men by the Suzerain, and the ladies by the Lady, with regard to their desires, their purposes and intentions in entering the Crusade. Wheii all was satisfactorily answered, the procession, including the Suzerain and Lady, paraded to the end of the field, where the candidates knelt and solemnly took the triple oath of fidelity: the first oath, that of loyalty to country, whereupon the Stars and Stripes were raised high above the heads of the entire audience, who rose as one and sang heartily The Star Spangled Bannerf' the second oath, that of service to the Crusade, and when the Crusade Flag floated beneath the American Hag, the assembly shook the walls with the hymn of the Crusade, Whose chorus constitutes the most popular of Crusade mottoes: The whole world for the Sacred Hearty The Sacred Heart for all the world 3 the third and most impressive oath, that pledge of fidelity to the Cross of Christ, wherein the candidates offered themselves to fight devotedly for the Cross, and to do great deeds that the Sacred Heart might be known and revered in all the world. The spotlight then fell on the emblem which every true Crusader wears in his heart of sf mfnmmmnm 1in11mr1fi131u11raf3a11111fff?fQwmMm' HH' 1 2 7 Hai 'n?1'i51n111gfmffffffref-119 ,,QT'Ui5TlU1 !1lEi15i'1F1f ETl1fU31'U7 l soy v lf R 1 'V x s A A he , . . Il I-r'i..im'r1'r'Tt'rTrr1 . itTUm 1 I . I-rf r-'rnr'.., V U, .i ,irrjr---,, ,.,,-A , A 5 . ,..,,,w.-.H , H ,iv ..., H, .,,7-.,... , E311 hearts-the medium by which the world was redeemed and continues to receive grace from aboveg and there was a tear in every eye that beheld-the Cross of Christ, stand- ing, alone, dark and desolate, casting a weird shadow on the wall behind, like the outstretched arms of the dying Saviorg and the candidates sang with all their hearts the Vexilla Regis, in which is found that beautiful verse, O comely tree! thou radiant bride! By kingly purple sanctified. Thou chosen from a high-born race God's hallowed members to embrace! The procession then returned to the altar, where each new Crusader received a cross which he swore to wear undefiled all his life. After this there was a silence which was broken suddenly by the ringing of bells, and down the steps there passed a holy procession of priests and acolytes, bearing lighted candles to announce the presence of the King of kings. They advanced to the altar, where Solemn Benediction was celebrated. And, just at the benediction, as that great body of people knelt with heads bowed low in adoration of the Eucharistic King, as the Lord and Savior of the world opened His sacred arms to bless His Faithful, the full white moon, gleaming and round as a sanctified Host, rose above the neighboring trees, the messenger of God, expressive of the Father's gratitude and benediction. ' -GERTRUDE RAU, '27. WHAT I FORGOT I'm going to buy some candy For Mary, you and me, And then We'll eat it all alone, Oh, yes, just we three. I like chocolate fudge. Snowdrops are good, toog Maybe I'll buy some gum, And then we can chew and chew. Oh! I forgot the mission box! 'Tis sitting on the shelfg And we must think of others, Not always about self. So I'm going to put my money in, And you all mayg For it will go to the heathen Far, far away. -CHARLoTTE GREEK, Grade Eight THE LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society is composed of all the A and B English students in the High School. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate an interest in subjects which are of literary value. The fourth Friday of every month is the appointed day for meetings. The members prepare papers on the subjects assigned to them, and after the program a general discussion of these papers takes place. It is an incentive for all to remain in the A and B class, so that they may not be dropped from the rolls of the society. The following officers were elected for this year: President .,........................................, . .................,..........,,........,.,.............. LELIA RENIHAN Vice-President ......... ..........i.......... E UGENIA Scrgrmrrz Secretary .....,.....r... ......,...... V 1RG1N1A MARTINEAU -1 9 2 7 fvmcpg I ix' na R I 'ir .x s . THE LURE OF THE WILD not combed my hair, made my rumpled bed, out along the roadside trees are turning red. I have Nor 'Cause The 'Cause birds are swiftly homing, And Scarlet will not wait. I know one should be tidy, And do one's work each day, But when the wild things beckon I cannot stay away. Oh, I can study tomorrow, And hand my French in late, -LYLA MONTROY, '28. '75 di ,lf Wifi f kg ogy' X ff X Qifyllf- F -f f- THE KELONA KLUB The Kelona Klub was organized October IO, 1925, as a result of four years bird study under the guidance of the science teachers, and was affiliated with the Audubon Society December I, 1925, as a recruit club. Most interesting meetings are held by the Kelonas on every third Friday of each month from three to five. Business is transacted and educational programs are held consisting of research work, and the reading of interesting papers. On mornings of free days the Kelonas usually meet on the Campus about nine o'clock, in uniforms and sweaters, with field glasses and note-books. If the group is large the members separate, each division going a different way, and at II :OO they meet again with interesting experiences to exchange. The Kelona Klub has accomplished a great deal during the two years of its exist- ence. The first step taken was the reserving of Marywood as a State Game Refuge and Bird Sanctuary. The members have fitted up a club room, erected twenty bird houses, and have added a set of Little Nature Books to our school library. Steps have been taken to organize a Junior Recruit group consisting of grade children, the members of which will be sponsored by one of the senior group. January 25, the Kelonas were honored by the presence of Father McGinn, who gave the girls interesting demonstrations of his skillful shooting ability. He gave a lecture, illustrating with slides the interesting things of which he spoke. President ...................................,.......................,..,..,......,..........................,.. LYLA MONTROY Vice-President ........, ........,.....,,.,..,,,... G ENEVIEVE VISNER Secretary .....,........., ....................,,, V IRGINIA MARTINEAU Treasurer .,......,.. ......... M Anv CATHERINE COLLETON SECRETARIES' ROUND TABLE The Secretaries' Round Table was reorganized February 3, and the officers for the year were elected. The aim of this Commercial Club is to acquaint its members with modern methods of business. The experience of our former members will be eagerly sought after and greatly appreciated. We will try to benefit by their advice and 1 tim' rruffrnr' V- 1 7 f s111'::v1nui:zz:,:n:'n rLjggg:r.:.:11U11uf T821 .cr , W g. We Y YKAVKK W Awgw, rl-rm: Xl I S ng ,z if suggestions. In addition to the fundamentals of a commercial education, this organ- ization will try to acquire a command of the ethical phases of a business career, for we must realize that even with a perfect knowledge of Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeep- , ing or other commercial subjects, without personal feeling or interest in our work, we l could not expect success. With these motives in mind and by carefully studying the modern business, we will endeavor to attain to the standard of the capable business woman. Q President ....,.............,, .....,.., A NN MACGREGER ' Vice-President ..,.bY..... ......,,........ M ARIE SHIELDS Secretary ...,,......,,... .,........, M ARGARET HOUGH , Treasurer ...,...... .,,......,. M ARY MCKENNA l Reporter .......,.........t,..tt.e ,....,.. C iENEVlEVE YARED T Sergeant-at-Arms ......, ........,.,,, B ETTY COLLINS l Z PERSEVERANCE, POISE AND PUNCTUALITY' l Perseverance, poise and punctuality are three excellent qualities to be found in a 1 secretary. A girl that possesses these is the kind of girl that progresses in her profes- sion. Having these qualities she finds it easy to develop other ones. She is essential in the business world. Her employer can trust and rely on her. The other employees 1 are edified by herg being edified, they respect herg respecting her, they look for those 5 qualities they are admiring, finding them, they imitate them. Thereby without realiz- ing it, the young girl is following in the footsteps of One Who taught the most 1 beautiful lessons by example. 5 Let us briefly discuss these qualities. Perseverance consists in persisting and con- tinuing in anything undertaken, no matter what obstacles are met. This is easily said, 1 but like many other things, not easily done. But this is where other qualities may be f developed. To be persevering requires will power, determination and courage. Each 'el of these is a big factor in itself. Strength is needed in the acquiring of these qualities X but once the character is formed with these you may be sure you have a strong and 1 durable one. ' Poise results from a balance of manners and intellect, we are told. To have l poise means to be master of one's self. It comes from governing one's temper and f from calmly reasoning matters out. lg Punctualityl What a blessed quality it is to be always punctual! We regard ' the person who is always on time as having a word of honorf, If she says a thing She means it. One can rely on her. She has a back-bone. She has order about her. She realizes that time is one of God's great gifts to us. F -LoYoLA KIRCHHOFF, l27. ii la LE CERCLE FRANCAISE Le Cercle Francais was organized Friday, October eighth, and the following officers elected for the year: President ....,.........,...... ............... G ERTRUDE RAU Vice-President ........... .... ......... ......... ......,.,........... B L A N CHE LEPAGE ' Secretary .................................................,....,.................................,..., HELEN MCKENNA Al The club is composed of all academic and college French students, and its object is to bring the members into intimate contact with French ways and customs, by means of social evenings during which the members entertain themselves with French games, plays and general conversation. All meetings are conducted entirely in the French language. 5 iii-i'inEQ1:'a1,.gr ' .'.. 1 9 Z 7 lf 33 l lla ciERTRL'lJE RAL, BIQRNI-xImIf'I I'Iz IJI'IfIfv, VIRGINIA MARTINEALI' HIaI,IzN BICKIZNNA, HI2I.IiN BRIIGGIQR, EUGENIA SCHAIITZ Recipients of Diploma from High School Nlusic Department, Nlarywood, june 9, 1927. 'SJ 'LA lNIan's education is judged by the knowledge which he has and by his ability to make use of it, but his general culture, that is, his knowledge of the World, his sympathetic umlerstziiidiiig of things, his Contacts with Society, his philosophy of life, is judged by his understanding, appreciation, and love of the fine arts. 1 f84 ' Y I I I , .. .....,.-,-......I...I.. .II..I. ..,., ,,., I.-In..,.. , ,, PIANO DEPARTMENT The aims of the piano department of Marywood are to give every student the mental discipline attainable through the study of music, its sounds and symbols for reading and playingg to develop the emotional nature and the aesthetic senseg and to develop an appreciation of good music. The six girls who are finishing the High School course will give the following program some time in May: 1 X I. Fantasie in C Minor .......,...........,.........................,.... ....,,...... M ozart-Grieg GERTRUDE RAU and BERNADETTE DUFFY II. Prelude in G Minor ....,...,,,..............,........,..............,...,.,.......... Rachmaninoff EUGENIA SCHMITZ and GERTRLDE RAU III. The Nightingale .......,.......,,,.,,..,..,....,.....,........, ................................ ..,......... L i sz! HELEN MCKENNA IV. Rigoletto ........e ....,.....,.,..,,.............,...,.,.........,.,..iV,,.. ..,....... V e rdi-Liszt GERTRUDE RAU V. Hungarian Dance-Number 6 .......,.,,,.,,...,.......,........,,....,,...........,,. Brahms Juba Dance ...,,.......,,...........,.,,....,....,.......,........,....,,.............,.,.....,....,,..,.,............. Dett VIRGINIA MARTINEAU and HELEN BROGGER VI. Hungarian Rhapsodie-Number VI .........,.... ...t........ L iszt VIRGINIA MARTINEAU VII ' ' ' ' . Finale from the Suite In C Minor .......,..................,...,.. Rachmaninoff VIRGINIA MARTINEAU and HELEN MCKENNA DEPARTMENT OF THEORY AND HARMONY The ultimate aim of the courses offered in this department is to develop in the students the power of self-expression through the medium of tone. The study of Harmony is approached from scientific, artistic and practical viewpoints. The scien- tific side aims to bring to the students a knowledge of the material used in musical compositiong the artistic, to cultivate appreciation of the artistic use made of this material by the great mastersg the practical side, to develop proficiency in employing it satisfactorily in original musical expression. Ear-training, which includes training the ear for beauty of effect as well as for tonal facts, accompanies every part of the course. The text used is the Progressive Series. The following courses are offered: The Elementary, High School, Advanced or Teacher's Course and the Graduate Course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of lVIusic. We have the great satisfaction of announcing that six young ladies Will receive the High School Diploma this year. The class includes: HELEN BROGGER HELEN MCKENNA BERNADETTE DUFFY GERTRUDE RAU VIRGINIA MARTINEAU EUGENIA Scrnvnrz -HELEN BROGGER, ,27. I.g1L:LEL4Z,,,' ....,.,l'I:11L2I:IL..:f.I. . , I 4, 'J 7 ,,,:g,g,M,,ff ,.f.,IuQ,zif.E ,.,, E H T 'QQ.Q,.,,51t , ISU N il, ,, I, I I l I If ! Nl ll H li N I I 1. I I ip ,, I F 4 Fl if ST. THOMAS STRING ENSEMBLE l irst f'iofi11s ..... . Szfrmzzl Violinsu... 1 larm o niu 111 ,,.. Piano ,,,.. ,,... , Dirwrm' , S CTENEVIEVE VISNER I ELFRIEDA PRELTSSE LELIA RENII-IAN KATHLEEN CLARKE CHARLOTTE UTREER LLLLLL..L BLANCHE LEPAGE ..........,,fTliRTRl'DE RAU MR. ALBIN PRELISSE T361 v x ' I W f I -1' Env 4 'I' mImIIImmIInmIutu:I1 N ll I I X S I--lm., 1 . VOICE DEPARTMENT There is nothing that so bespeaks a woman of culture as a well modulated voice. ' The true art of singing, the Bel Canto of the old Italian masters, is the ideal of every student in this department. The repertoire of these students is chosen from the classics of Italian, German and French masters. The following is a typical program given at the annual recitals: 5 Ave Maria ..............,...................,..,.........,.... ...,.....,..,..,... L uigi Luzzi Sunset in the Desert ,..........,..................... .,........ 1' 'aith Bachenke My Lover Comes on the Skee ........,.... ,......,........... L eighter Thus Wisdom Sings ....i...........,,.......,,...i... .,......,,,,. H orsman Homing .......i...,...,,,.,,............... .......,,. D el Riego Moon Marketing .......,.... ............ Weaver The Nightingale .......... ..,.................. B rahms Song of India ................i.,...... ,..Y,......., M oussorgsky Italian Street Song ...,............. ....r...,...,......... H uber! Romanza-La Giogonda ,...... ......,.... P onchielli Spring Fancy ..........,,..........,...,, ...,.,......,...........,..., D ensmoce -VIRGINIA PRINGLE, ,27. ST. CECILIA CHOIR The St. Cecilia Choir was organized three years ago. The members are chosen from the resident students of Marywood. Rehearsals are held every Friday. The aim of the choir is to prepare fitting music for the various services held in the Academy chapel, particularly for Holy Mass. The repertoire of the choir includes a High Mass, Missa Nona by Van Durme, English and Latin hymns, and Benediction anthems. , -VIRGINIA PRINGLE, '27. .. , -,,,,.g,.,,.,. Ia, ww. ,.., , ,W ,,,, , F , ,WY ,, . H, . W W, , , uma I1.ummuJ.I..u.u I 1 'Q I iI.II,IuI.uJ.I.r' '.1.I..IJ.I1...uJJ.II1L1I.I11.LI11.i.ILLIIII..i.u.II1LI.111J L2.I.II1.II1.InL.ILu f87 ' u .4 I N --I ' ' A 'I gg i V lf R I 'li IX S 9 I GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES Contest in Kalam izoo-May, 1925-Class B: La Seren ta .........,.................,...,..,.....,,.................... ......,.,.....,...... T osti The Garsilener .....,A......,...............,..............,......................,.A,. ..,,...,....,.. B rahms Contest in Mt. Plieasant-Victorious-Pennant won. N Contest in Kalamazoo-May, 1926-Class B. Dreamin ..........................................A....................... H Il Ritor o Del Gregge ..t..............,........... . . I . . Contest In Lansing--Victorious-Cup won. E Trip to in Kalamazo to sing at Teachers' Convention- helley Sistine Choir Manuscript October, I 926: Marianina ..........................................,,.,,.,..,,...................,,,,,..... .......................,,....... I talian Folk Song Somebodfs Knocking at Your Door ................................ ....,....,.,...,,,.,................... D ett Marywood Guild iRainbow Luncheon-February 27, 1927: ...........Eaton Faning Ml11CY,S Wooing ...........................,............................,....,........................, Somebod 's Knocking at Your Door .......,..,................,..,. Solo-A e Maria ..... ,......... ...........................,.................. Solo-My Lover Comes on the Skee ,...,,.......,,,,,.,. VIRGINIA PRINGLE 1 Assisting Passion Play-April, I927: Seven List Words of Christ ..,............. Pange 'Lingua ..................,,,,..,,,,.,,..,,,.....,..... Ave Ma ia ....,.......... .....,,................... Adoro e ....,......,.. Agnus ei ......,,.,,,......... ,..,...,... Adeste Fidelis What ai Sea of Tears and Sorrows Radio program oxier WASH and WCX-March 18, .....,..,......Clough-Leighter Thomas Aquinas rancl' Thomas Aquinas ranck 1927! - Seven Last Words of Christ ..,A..............,,,,....................,.,.................. ............ D ubois I SOLOISTS CATHERiINE SHEA ...,..............,.,,.............................,... ,,,.,.,.,...,,.... S oprano VIRGINI PRINGLE ....,......,.,,...... .............. C ontralto ELMER AMPFSCHULTE .............. ...................... B aritone VIRGINIA MARTINEAU ........,.... .,.......... A ccompanist 1 U1 1 9 2 7 . ' as l139l X' la Rl ICN S LITTLE FLOWER GLEE CLUB The Little Flower Glee Club has won first honors in the State Music Contests for the past two years, competing with Girls' Glee Clubs from Class B schools of the entire state. This year the Glee Club has been invited to enter the competition with Class A schools. 'N SAINT THERESE Upon a night of pain and tears and death, When all the land lay somber and oppressed, God sent a nightingale and bade her sing A song of love to set our hearts at rest. And, from the vaulted heavens sweet the song Did sound to those who listened, rapt, below, A melody which lured them far along The little, loving way she tried to show. -VIRGINIA MARTINEAU, ,27. l El 2 T - THE JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Junior Glee Club, composed of pupils from the fourth to the seventh grade, was organized at the beginning of the 1926-27 school year. This Glee Club has made rapid progress, because of the opportunity for daily practice. The repertoire which they have Worked up this year includes: The Wandere1 s Night Song .,...........,.,., The Meirry Life ......,,,,,, ,,,, ............ ,,,,.,..,,.........,.,, ,.l.. ....,,,,,,., The Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman ,,.,.,.... .......,.,,. The Home in the Heart of the Hills, Come Let Us Dance, ,,l..ll, ....,,,,,,,,, ..,. A A .A , Rubinstein ,.........Denza .Offenbach ,,,,.,,,.,,......Lee Zflllliptfllik The members, as they reach high school age, will be splendidly prepared for the big Glee Club, and we feel that we have in these juniors the nucleus of a future Class A, prize Winning Glee Club. l90l iylI 'YY wgvv 2' WW' X w ' f i. if'1,' yi 9 X 9 JM E ' A f if lf px .ff ' ,K A . A V KK MY, MA' f Lil if . 1 ' A Xf N CIIRONICLES Q 4 U! I if untu.L:iLanlgg:2Li.-..a .f..,m2i.l -u..i:a1ui Y Y 1uz1-luvmlrimuuulmm 2 2 X' lf R 1 'ni x s H - ---Y-'W' -W --- -- 1 . L . . ...Y YQ? . . sr, I 27-28 27-28 CALENDAR 'WW SEPTEMBER, 1926 Today everyone returns to school. We felt rather low as we saw a long year of routine life stretched out before us, but after all it isn't as bad as we imagine, this returng in fact, it really seems fun to meet all our old pals, many of whom we have not seen nor heard from since June. Lots of hello's going around, and many a room has visitors until the wee sma' hours. Classes begin! We are all brave and take up our books looking for the best our dear old Alma Mater has' to offer. With such a class of Seniors as grace the halls of the Academy this year, nothing can help progressing well. The Faculty is still working overtime trying to do away with conflicts in the program. The resident students attended The Big Parade at Powers Theatre. Rt. Rev. M. G. Vuylsteke, O. P., Bishop of Curagao, talks to the students on his missions in that part of the world. The Junior resident students honor the Senior residents with a lovely banquet in the Green Room. Today is the day we have awaited anxiously, for it brings back to us our Collegiates. Great excitement prevails throughout the school. Every train brings some student back to college. We can invariably tell a Frosh at a glance by her expression of careless indifference to what is ahead of her. They do pep up the place though, and we are unanimous in declaring that we are glad to have them with us. Welcome back, Collegiates! Meeting of the Alumnae held today. Tea served by the Seniors. Grand Rapids Centennial Pageant! No afternoon classes. The Faculty gives the Collegiates a six o'clock dinner in the Green Room. Now we envy the little green Freshies. OCTOBER Today is Rosary Sunday. Procession in the afternoon followed by Benediction. The resident students attend the play Ben Hur at Powers today. ' The Marywood Guild has a meeting, and dinner is served in Rosary Hall, by the Seniors. The Music students attend a concert given by Sousa's Band. The Literary Society holds a meeting today. This year only A and B English students are eligible. This is indeed sad news for some of us struggling Seniors. The Seniors initiate the trembling little Sophomores into the Senior Study Hall. Rather hard on them but they were such good sports about it all that we took them down to the Cafeteria after the initiation, where a dainty lunch was served to all. Frances Jackson's here! The Collegiates honor Frances Jackson, a College graduate of last year, at six o'clock dinner and a theatre party. Teachers' Institute takes place and resident students go home for a few days. l 7 Q ' TTTFT' .V 1 2 T . . - . me 9 n ---------W v If R 1 'I' x s eeee --- -'T'r..:1i l , . , .n.,. U ,,, ,. ,,.,,,,,,V .V . . nr., .. - -YNY.. YW. , , , ,W , . . 1. 495- 8 io I2 15 21 23 I 3 8 II I3 16 TZ! :milrr1zm'Lnru!T1:mnrn:1urrn1, 931 .1 nm NOVEMBER The Marywood Glee Club sings at Kalamazoo-and such a trip! Some- where in the pages of this book you may run across an account in full of the trip. Don't miss it! A stranger might wonder at the sorrowful appearance of students. Every- one seems worriedg you find no groups of laughing students assembled in rooms for merrymaking. There are no strains of ukes to be heard any- where. Everyone seems to be taking life more seriously these days. By special permission the switch is left on and lights shine from the rooms far into the night. Within all is quiet. If you were to open the door of almost any private room you would perhaps get a glimpse of a student bending over a table, surrounded by heaps of books, and studying so hard that even your entrance is unobserved. Students are making frequent visits to the chapel and the crowds at Mass are far surpassing those of previous days. At least we have faith. But I fear it is too great! The explanation of all this is simple indeed-for quarterly exams are here. May We all survive the rigid tests our beloved faculty members have prepared for us! Today we begin our new quarter. Come on, students, let's make an improvement over the last one! Great excitement prevails at Marywood. We have our annual Fall Fes- tival today. From the crowds, We judge that the income will be pleasing. Monsignor White, of St. Joseph's Seminary, gives a lecture on Char- acter, We are unanimous in declaring it most wonderful. May we all profit from it! Collegiates attend the Catholic Central-South High football game. Our reverend chaplain, Father Vogl, reads our quarterly reports this morning. We all made big resolutions after hearing our reports, prin- cipally-to study next quarter and not to be tardy. The French students attend a French play at Central High. Little interest shown until some students found out they would add ten points to their examination grade by attending. Watch the tickets go! At last-that long-looked-forward-to date hasaarrived. Everyone is filled with excitement and happiness. There is a hasty packing of hat boxes, a mad rush for cabs, and after an Au rev0ir to the faculty and class mates we all leave for that dear place called Hl10Il1C,, to spend Thanksgiving with the family. DECEMBER The Junior boarders entertain themselves with a chicken dinner and radio party. We wouldn't mind being those people-but only because we have a weakness for chicken. Second Literary meeting today. Many new members received and a few disposed of. Pins voted on. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Reception of the Children of Mary takes place after Holy Mass. Ten o'c1ock breakfast is served to all. The Boarders are going- in heavy for Christmas shopping these days. P. S.-We mean those who happen to have the necessary funds. The funeral of Sister Mary Caritas is held in the chapel at Marywood. Students from Boys' Catholic Central, former pupils of Sister, attended the funeral. The resident students attend a Christmas play at Catholic Central High. . ,, M 1 L, Z T . . YNY.. .fafwfa W. - - , Waring . .... Y... mam ... . .. . .,. , 11 :hw 1 ' 'ftfn' ,,Y 1s....: ilf tT,U'1,v.rI1JuUn'xr1IrrrTJIl7:T7trLUU.mJILiVvIuE:Im'7 fTf5 'rfiEr,113rf,Wfm1mvvfvHT1nmUrNr!iF'U11'1'1'1Hvf1m1ffffff1ff1 X l', l I X H Wff---1- fffff'.: 'i'-H:-H. v....4E '4Y 20. 21. 22 3. 5. 16. 18. zo. 21-23-24. 25-26-27. 30. 2. 4. 5. 6. 14. l - . V 1 , Miss Maude Fealy, teacher of dramatics, presents two plays and the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. No classes all afternoon-so the plays are appreciated to a great extent. The Faculty and Prefect give the Resident students their annual Christ- mas banquet. The decorations, food, and program were all very lovely. Each girl received a prayer book as a favor. Father Vogl gave a speech which was most appropriate for the occasion. Hurray! Christmas vacation is here. We are all too happy to say much-but just want to let you know we leave for home today. JANUARY That glorious vacation is over and we all return to spend a few more months in study. It is rather hard to settle down after the holidays but this is a good chance to exercise our will-power, and we are all doing plenty of exercising! Mrs. Courtright has begun to pick the cast for the Passion Play. Every- one is anxiously awaiting the verdict. The Collegiates enjoy a theatre party at Powers. Some of the business men of the city are entertained at 6:00 o'clock dinner in the Green Room of the Academy. The Collegiates serve. The Passion Play is coming along fine. At last the cast has been selected Q now to learn our parts. For the second time this year we are under the strain of those dreadful things called examinations, which the Faculty do so unmercifully burden us wifh. If we were the Faculty we would be a little original and not follow the old tradition of giving tests. Anyway, exams continue. Retreat is here. To wander through the halls, one would never imagine that within the walls of Sacred Heart Academy hundreds of girls were scattered about-for there is no babbling of voices to be heard, no pound- ing of the piano, nothing that might disturb the silence and tranquility which reigns supreme. We are all trying our best to make a good retreat, and certainly Father Walsh's inspiring conferences should produce some lasting fruit. Today begins our new semester. May it be more successful than the last! ! l FEBRUARY A meeting of the Marywood Guild is held in the Dining Hall. Serving of lunch by Collegiates and Seniors, and music by the Little Flower Glee Club. Father McGinn gives most interesting account of his many hunting expe- ditionst Slides shown by Father and some clever shooting demonstrated by him. Reports have it that we are to give our Passion Play at the Powers Theatre and a box seat has already been sold Governor Green. It sounds good to us. We also hear we are taking the play to Saginaw and Bay City again this year. This means plenty of hard work, but much fun too. The Collegiates enjoy a steak dinner. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade hold their annual Box Social this noon. The College girls are very original. We have heard of dinner for 2 but have never witnessed such an affair as these young ladies introduced. A huge contraption, built to resemble a casket, and contain- ing dinner for fifteen, was ushered into the study hall, during the raffle. L il! 1 3 1 I v 1 1 l i Ui 1 I 1 if 1! 3? il :IN 1 l l l 5 l l i , , , , , P' 4- - -V ,-,,---------- -- Av l't rr1Ivj:111f1f11n1rmrrpfn.1mUrgTmrg1r1m1'nT111rnr11nn:rr11:nz::tfng1r'r1mit 11-7' rf 1T:1tf1 I 2 I HEY!! 4?3i1TiJ4f1' ,... L.. UUL1:-T,,4Helf1bQ7-LLVYtf'm...:5iff?fjnL'u 941 i953 15 17 20 24 25 27 2 5 I2 15-16-17. 19 21 28 30-31. 1. 4 5. 7. 18. 19-22. 26. -'Xl',RlIXb-- We discovered it was made up by some of the Collegiates and they intended to bid for it themselves. When the auctioneer motioned for the casket to be brought on, We all began bidding. When we had them up to ten dollars and they began to count their cash-and drop out-we went no further. We all enjoyed lunch in the Recreation Hall, after getting hot drinks from the Cafeteria. The proceeds, which were very satis- factory, were given to the missions. Ex-congressman Bede gives an interesting lecture on Citizenship. Mr. Sperry explained to the student body the system of Grand Rapids city government. The Martin Trio, of Muskegon, gives a musical entertainment in Veritas Hall this afternoon. Father White is consecrated Bishop at St. Andrew's Cathedral. The Catholic schools of the city are free all day. Father Bolger, from the University of Notre Dame, talks to the student body on Faith. The family and relatives of Bishop White honor Marywood by holding their farewell banquet to Bishop White in the Dining Hall of this insti- tution. The College Girls comprised the reception committee and the Seniors served the banquet, which was followed by a program in the Senior Study Hall. MARCH Today is Ash Wednesday. Let us make this season one of great sacrifice. Music students go to the Armory to hear the famous Galli-Curci. For the first time, the Glee Club and cast of the Passion Play rehearse the entire play together. We have a dress rehearsal at Central High Auditorium. Everything seemed to go wrong. About all the benefit derived is a lesson in patience. We sat around most of the day waiting for the scenery to be put up. I suppose it's all a part of the Passion Play and we must accept it in silence. These days we have been practicing at the Armory. We feel like real actresses-leaving in the morning in cabs-practicing all morning, rushing out to school to lunch and back again to the afternoon practice. We have been having such wonderful spring weather that we enjoy being out of school. A dress rehearsal is given at the Armory this afternoon for the children. Everything goes off in good condition, considering the lack of stage equip- ment. We still must improve before the big night at Powers. This is the first day of spring-but to glance out upon the snow covered campus one would judge it to be midwinter. We hope for sunny days soon though. Many of the girls are doing their spring shopping, which is somewhat encouraging. The big day is here! We give a successful performance of the Passion Play both afternoon and evening at Powers. Term exams are being held. APRIL Term exams are being held. We all travel to Saginaw, where we are repeating the Passion Play. Date of Passion Play in Saginaw. Date of Passion Play in Bay City. Return to Marywood. Much work on Veritas. Veritas goes to print. -MA1u1z Smsws, ,27. lflfif l . . . , 4 V t W QWIT nwfnvi iWr.mTmmr . . ....n irT1Trr'r-:J rn'r-ni 'J . mfr- I . . ti, . ,. 4.--E,mt--,t-ct x 1, R I 1 .x s .-...t.W.-.t.t THE PASSION PLAY This year the students of Marywood, under the direction of Mrs. Courtright, have successfully undertaken the presentation of one of the most ambitious and elaborate productions ever attempted by amateurs, in the form of the Passion Play, which opened at the Powers Theatre in Grand Rapids on March twenty-eighth. Following the idea of the old Greek drama, the chorus not only provides a har- monic background, but also, it constitutes an integral factor in the development of the dramatic action. The Seven Last Words by Dubois form the nucleus of the choral program. The scenes leading up to the tragic Passion were ushered in by the strains of the plaintive hymn, What a Sea of Tears and Sorrows, sung by a procession of virgins in early Christian garb. Q The artistry of the master was reflected in the seven tableaux, preceding the play proper, which opened with the joyful and triumphant entrance of Christ into Jeru- salem, the scene of the Last Supper, the solemn and woeful figure of Christ weeping on the Mount of Olives and finally the description of the scene of the capture as portrayed by Samuel in his dialogue with his master, the keeper of the Upper Room. In the second act, Christ is brought before Pilate, who, warned by the visions and dreams of his wife, endeavors to appease the angry mob by inflicting physical punish- ment on the Prisoner, and he washes his hands of the entire affair, delivering the God-Man to the rabble. In this act also is displayed the despair of Judas and the terror of Magdalene, who sees Christ accepting His cross from the soldiers. Act three opens with the scene of the road to Calvary. Three women there, await the Master Who comes scourged, bearing the heavy cross and with the crown of thorns on His bleeding Head, followed by the mob crowd, shrieking at Him. One of the most impressive tableaux is the scene which depicts the miraculous transfer of Christ's features to the veil of Veronica. Then the scene again reverts to the foot of Calvary. With His last words the sun darkens, the earth quakes, rocks burst, the veil of the temple is rent, and the rabble, at these awful signs, Hee in terror. The fourth act comprises four superb tableaux: The Descent from the Cross, Midnight, Dawn, and Come to Me all ye that labor. With the glorious strains of the Alleluia, sung by the choristers who are, in reality, members of the Little Flower Glee Club, the curtain falls upon the Passion scenes of Christ. an an an A week after the Grand Rapids performance the entire cast boarded the Pere Marquette for Saginaw and Bay City. Two performances were given in each place. Both the faculty and the students were impressed by the wonderful hospitality which the people of those cities displayed. It seems almost impossible to express our appre- ciation of the thoughtful kindness which greeted us all during our stay there. Each and every member of the Marywood Players is to be congratulated for the fine work done. Above all we wish to thank Mrs. Courtright, whose whole-hearted and tireless efforts were without a doubt of great value in making the undertaking such an undreamed-of success. -B. L. P., ,27. f L 1 1 B sq 'un I 2 I W !:g1?!l.i-g -T'g'117tf'f'T'7iiQi?' -WMM -, , , ,,,,, ,, , , Q ,i H , 961 f97 X' li R l 'I ,X S Laetare Hall Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe, And in thy right hand lead with thee The mountain nymph, sweet Libertyg And if I give thee honor due, Mirth, admit me of thy crew, To live with her, and live with thee, In unreproved pleasure free. -MILTON. ' IHZT 555 99 Kiilllr- THE OLOPH CLUB The Oloph Club was organized nearly two years ago by the junior members of Sacred Heart Academy, and still continues its work. Its purpose is to encourage its members to speak and to write good English. The members this year have chosen as their motto, Language-Not Slanguagef' and have endeavored in every way to eliminate from daily speech such expressions as are con- sidered detrimental to good English. The Oloph Club is still recognized by the Young Wi'iters' Club of the Detroit News under the title lVIarywood Group, and poems and stories from members of the latter have been published from time to time in the Boys' and Girls' Section of the Detroit News. Our officers this year are the following: President .,...,., ,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,...,.,,,, I DOROTHY STEWART Iliff?-lJI'f'.fillc lIf .,.., , ,,c,c,c NIARGARET MATLYREN Sen-rtnry ,,..r. .iee,ce,,. ..r, e , ELIZABETH Pino l fl if ii 'hr v X r r 'j'h.fIx -:.p1f,1L112s'ie.ei X ll, I I S vqr H1'V1fQgfgQY f'11Lf',,,rn1'rfrAi, Ugg QQQ-YQQQQ Qgvi .TER MODERN MAGIC One day a little golden-haired, blue-eyed girl of about six years was walking in the woods. As she was passing a bush, she heard someone crying. She looked behind the bush and saw there a little fairy. What is the matter? she asked. THE GLORY OF SUCCESS How do you meet the challenge of responsi- bility? VVhere do you find your identification here? I fwon'l is a tramp. I can't is a quitter. I dorf! knofw is lazy. 'Im l t Oh, dear, groaned the fairy, I have to I wish I could is doubter. , take an 'examination in magic today, and I I might is waking up. il don't know how to do all of the things in I will try is on his feet. my magic book. I my is on his way. Come, said little Jean, I will take you I will is at Work. to my house, and then we will ask my mother 1 did is the glory Of SUCCESS- what to do about it. 1 jean was the little girl's name, and May KATHLEEN CLARKE' 27' I was the little fairy's name. -'ii' ' When they arrived at Jean's. home, her THOUGHTS mother wasn't there, but she decided it was . better to have patience and to wait for her. Thoughts are always with U5 This made Jean at little bit disappointed. Wherever we mal' E01 I'm thirsty, said Jean, let us get a drink. Be they flafk 35 ,Efel-EUS Oh! let me get your drink for youg I Of whfff as Winters show' g remember how to do that, said the fairy. , She mumbled some mysterious words and still Each Oh? does 3 fflflf , water did not appear, and Jean got tired To gam Of lose Gods grace? listening to her. Come on, at last said Let 'hem all be hohle thfh Jean, I can get water quicker than that. And we Shall See Gods face' And out to the kitchen they went. -THERESA MILLER, '2g. jean turned on the faucet, and water came streaming out of it. Oh! laughed May in 'T delight, that is real magic, show me some TWO DOLLS more. That isn't magic, said Jean, but I will There hr? two dolls: show you some morein So straight and still, So she pressed the button and the electric That Sit hpoh . light went ong she pressed it again and it The Wlhdhw slh' went out. . 5 She put the needle on the Victrola record, one is Greek: , and music came out of the doors, then she The other 'S Dhtchi ' 1 did many other things such as turning on the And you hah see gas, and pressing the little button on the They dont falk much' stove to make fire. She did this amid screams They sit quite Sm, of delight from May. . . May said, I shall go and get our Queen, hhhh mhrh fill mght' my teacher, and sliow her all this magic. While Pupils vlmrk. In about an hour the Fairy Queen with her Wlth all then mhght' l' ladies-in-waiting came, and all the Lords and 1 Ladies in the kingdom of Fairyland, with But how fhe dolls many other titled people, came too. Hhvf gone to stay , jean repeated again all of the things she Ihpfhehk Owh home 5 had done for May, and the Queen and her ar' ar away' , subjects were astonished. -BETTY Pima, Grade Eight. All were very polite and invited jean to a , party up among the clouds, but of course Jean - couldn't go so far away, though she told them FRESHMAN VOCABULARY she appreciated their invitation very much. OVERHEARD AS 'hey were going' 'hey heard a buzzing 1. That's not funny, it's sympathetic! A sound and looking up saw an aeroplane. , Q Again they were astonished, for they .2. If she comes, heres where I take my A thought that the only way of traveling was climax! 1 l on birds Hying thrdugh the air. Then they 3. I was so 'barrassed I felt like a meat saw how mistaken they were in their ideas. between two SHIldWilChCS- Jean showed them the steamboat, the train, and the street car, and after looking at an - automobile they wexie eager to ride back in it THIS IS T00 MUCH A When, Bang! Bang! went Yh-'f tire, and .lean Sister: Has anyone any views on the fell Ullf Of bed and Wvke UP- problem of education in the home? Q -MARIE QUINN, Grade Eight. Gertrude remains silent. ' 1 9 2 7 L 100 1 L51 1 l S X' IQ R I 'I' ,X S lg THE vERB's REBELLION KINDNESS There is a nation called, Language. Its A little thought gf kindness, capitol is English. stopped there one night A little thought of love, I and the incident which follows here took A little thought of cheet-fulness, l Place dufmg mY Stay- , Would make us all beloved. 15 At the head of Sentence Street is situated . ' i l , the home of the Noun family. The Noun is A Uny SIICC Of Sunshine, l' the most talked of person in English and A drop of dew so sweet, l quite respected, so I accepted his invitation A SPICY breath of m0I'l1iHg air. for a dance. Could make it all complete. The night arrived and I, delighted, awaited I Mister Noun. Alasg Noun was ill, so his But all of lhesfr deaf reader' brother Pro-Noun took his place. C SQtt2mPtLUgdlU ffhlslfdglacf, l , . an oaeao mess QE Af the Party I was Introduced by the For it covers lots of space. l Preposition to all, and we were good friends. C A G d E, h IQ My partner was so shy that he disliked a n- ECELIA ULBACH' ra e lg t' l disturbance and when he saw the Verb acting -M.. Hrst in the Sentence, Pro-Noun only asked l quietly for his rightful place but Verb refused. A WASTED STUDY HOUR AND l, His'sister Ad-Verb helped him out in his VVHAT BECAME OF IT le argument' as was her custom' , Again Monday morning rolled around and 2 It was then and there that things began to the sounds of the bell pierced the silence. 3 F It I l l l l 4 . ,, 1 happen. Next day tlhere was little going on for Miss Conjunction had nothing to do as the Verb wouldn't act, so you see she had neither clause nor sentence to connect. Miss Adjective refused totalk about or have any- thing to do with him. By evening Verb had become so very mis- erable that he readily consented to go back so the Pro-Noun again took his place in the Sentence' -RUTH RENIHAN, Grade Seven. 14.11 TROUBLES OF MRS. CONJUNCTION Oh, dear! sighed Mrs. Conjunction, everybody but Mr. and Mrs. Clause thinks we don't amount to anything, but we do when we keep peace betwen Mr. and Mrs. Clause. The Noun way up at the head of the block snubs me terribly sometimes, until I can hardly stand it. This morning when Mrs. Verb was carrying the action over to Mrs. Direct Object, she didn't even speak when I was right on my porch. One day as I was sweeping my house, a little girl stood up and said, 'The Blue-mountain boys land.' She did not finish her sentence, so I was left right next door to Mrs. Noun. Well, ,I thought to myself, 'Oh, good! this is my chance to snub Mrs. Noun,' so I then called up Mrs. Preposition, who lived at the head of the prepositional phrase. In a veryifew minutes she and I were walking past Mrs. Noun's house. She was working very hard, and when she saw us all dressed up, she spoke in the most friendly way, but we kept on walking, paying no attention to her. Well, you may be sure after that, Mrs. Noun was never snobbish to me again. --VVINIFRED KUENNEN, Grade Seven. Frosh: I thought you took algebra last year. . Soph: Yes, but Sister encored me. Then I realized that a half-hour had fled and I was none the wiser for the 8:30 study period. I tried to reason logically what I had accom- plished but I reasoned in a vicious circle, for I always arrived at the same conclusion, namely: I had opened my Latin, history, and English and had only learned that Cicero was a Senatgr from Florida and that he agreed with Mr. Mills on the subject of Evo- lution. While thus engaged, Father Vogl and the faculty entered and rising to the situation, I heard as usual: Mary Jane Miranda Smith. English D-, Latin- I did not hear the rest, because for some unknown reason or other, I had fainted. -KATHAIUNE M. MALONE, ,27- A SHAKESPEAREAN ROMANCE The lovers Romeo and Juliet Were married on Twelfth Night. Acting as best man and maid of honor Were Antony and Cleopatra, And as ushers Two Gentlemen of Verona. King John, Julius Caesar, Othello, and Mac- beth VVere among the illustrious guests present. Friends of the couple thought the match A Comedy of Errors, and predicted that Romeo's Chief occupation would ,be The Taming of the Shrew. After the honeymoon, which was like a Mid- summer Night's Dream, The couple made their home at Hamlet. Their first quarrel was Much Ado Over Nothing, And for a time their life was stormy as The Tempest. But All's Well That Ends Well And the story closes As You Like It. --Donori-rv Fmrz, ,27. v V' g'3jvl'11j' ligiiihfrififgfyflllgiffy E51 'F lvfufluu C F, '1f1'u f umn'T'1'VmmW'mfluu' ,if h AZ W 'mf' ' L l .J 2 1 he 1:1021 XLBQL fi J. X? Z IFTERMED X X lx li l 'll .X is All the All the All the All the All sweet sounds together, Sweeter far than all things heard, Hand of harper, tone of bird, Sounds of woods at sundown stirred, VVelling waters, winsome word, Wind in warm, wan weather. bells of heaven may ring, One thing yet there is, that none birds of heaven may sing, wells on earth may spring, Hearing ere its chime be done Knows not well the sweetest one Ilearcl of man beneath the sun, lloped in heaven hereafterg winds on earth may bring Soft and strong and loud and light, Very sound of very light, VVhen the soul of all delight Fills a vhild's clear laughter. Golden bells of welcome rolled Never forth snch notes, nor told Hours so blithe in tones so bold, As the radiant mouth of 'gold Here that rings forth heaven. lf the golden-crested wren VVere a nightingale-why, then, Something seen and heard of men Might be half as sweet as when Laughs a child of seven. -A. SWINBURNE. l El 2 T Heard from mornin'g's rosiest height, 51043 fl05:', frrlzlrnly Czlfzftrrirl f1U61 I HUBAQR, Q K l 5 X lt, PROMPTN ESS Promptness is my b5te noir. It trieth vainly to,shatter the sleepy con- tentment of my life. Yet, I should be lost without it. For in the blackness: of a winter morn, what a comfortable thing is the realization that, five minutes after relveille, others, believing in promptness, shiver into uniforms cold and drowsy. And I lie comfortable in my bed, a happy procrastinator. All through the day even unto dusk the gong soundeth. It sendeth me froml class to class. And I meet my oom at the hands of unsympathetic teache . They terrify me vslith dreary tales of my tardy entrance into heaven. And though perfect happiness be unattain- able on earth there tlemaineth a way to get much fun- It is this: VVhen I retire from the civilized world I shall buy me a gong and hire some person to ring it. Antl exch morning before dawn I will hear it peal forth and echo and re-echo- Ancl rolling over, I will rejoice, knowing that it And need not be answered. I will sleep long after- I thank you. -QBLANCHE LEPAGE, ,27- LOSSES What happens to all the articles that people lose? Where do they go? I do not believe that there is anyone on earth who can truth- fully say that he has lnever lost anything. Take, for exampleg handkerchiefs. Statis- tics in 1935 showed 9p4.II,745,987,354M hand- kerchiefs are lost pers minute. These figures do not include those df the Africans, Eskimos, Siberians, the Mexican Indians, or the Mon- put to a 'great careless losses. dollars a year, men, each with golians. The government is expense as a result of these It costs Chicago three million for they must hire 987,654,321 a team of one horse, tio pick up the lost hand- kerchiefs in the loop alone. Then there are the pins. The pins that are lost every minute are too numerous to be counted, but if they were laid, end to end, in a strip nine feet wide and eighteen feet deep, they would go around the world 495 times at the rate of fifteen niiles per second. These figures were disputed last year by Diogenes, but we now have authentic proof that they are correct. Station B-O-S-H silgning off. Good night, I ,l. I ,W INVICTUS fWitlz apologies to Ernest Henleyj Out of the hair that covers mine, Bright as the color red so rich, I thank whoever it may be For my unmatchable new switch. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud, Under the pins that pierce my scalp My head is bloody but unbowed. Although my switch is lovely now, There looms but the horror that the shade Will fail beneath the weight of years, And that the sun will make it fade. It matters not how straight the ends, How many times break loose the hairs, For when I pass by, remember this,- I am the one who needs the prayers. -LEONE HAKE, '27. FAMOUS EXCUSES or FAMOUS PEOPLE Q The taxi wouldn't wait. I missed the street car. I didn't hear the bell. I forgot to take my book home. I studied the wrong lesson. The page was missing out of my book. We just got out of class now. I had to go way upstairs for my books. I had to answer the telephone. Somebody borrowed my pen and ink so I didn't have anything to write with. I had to go down town for Sister. I didn't have any time. We had company so I couldn't study. I didn't know you assigned that. The taxi didn't stop for me. Sister told me to ring the gong. I thought this was my free period. I had to practice for a play. I couldn't get that book. It was out. -DOROTHY Flurz, '27. A MODERN TRAGEDY She was a sweet, modest young thing-yes, quite unusual-eyes blue as a rainy Monday, anxious eyes, a bit worried perhaps, but nice eyes in spite of the faint shadows about them -cheeks pale, nothing artificial there-Oh, my no! Her small upturned nose shone like a bit of polished marble-and those lips trembled, devoid of color. She had not seen him since that last date, and in the joy of meeting and sorrow of part- ing she had-alas, poor child,-made the mis- take that we ourselves so often make,-had left her cosmetics in his pocket and he had not asked for another date. .-XS everybody' -E. STEWART, '27. -Liz and LEoNE, ,27- lr I 3 ----------- - E l 9 2 7 E- E W- E si 1:1081 .. .... 77777 ,7.7..77 77 777 .77 7.. X V S Y W W v JJ sh.. .Luu.rm'mnrt,--.unuH:rnn,t1,.. rmrmut-tnmmr X7 lf, R I I AX S rm hr. D J El YVONNE OF MARYWOOD fWith deeper! apologies lo Brofwningj In assembly and at class, ninteen hundred twenty-six, Are we worried? Scared to death! Woe to us. For the testing hour draws near, Nearer as the hall clock ticks, Every moment how we pray that the gods will turn the tricks. Morrow loomed with evil leer. Poems due,- we fret and fuss. Bright thoughts with some minds won't mix. Parody on narratives! One cries trembling in great fright. Close by her were great and small, Twenty-two good girls in all. Writing poetry's a fright. Talents are not free for all. And they stood on despair's brink. Of some way out, not one could think. On the verge of tears were they, knowing they must lose the fight. Then was called a council straight. Brief and bitter, the debate, With the English at our heels, would you have us lose our rep? Handing in some half baked stuff That would just be screaming bluff? Better Hunk and do it right! Come on now, we're out of step. No use weeping, can't be helped- Let's go squarely to our fate. If agreed, then give the word! But no such word was spoke or heard, For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck, amid all these, Many prayers were answered then. Lost our shame and 'gone our grief. When time came for class we grinned in happy peace and self belief. Then said she who first spake, Friend, I must speak out at the end, Though I find the speaking hard, Praises deeper than the lips. You must name your own reward. Faith, our sun was near eclipse. Demand whate'er you will. The class remains your debtor still. Ask to heart's content and have anything we may fulfill. Then a beam of fun outbroke On the little mouth that spoke. As the honest heart laughed through Twinkling eye of hrownest hue, Since I needs must say my say, Since 'tis ask and have 1 may, Come-all extra pie this noon. Let me eat it with a spoon. That is all I'm longing for. That she got and nothing more. Name and deed like are lost. Not a pillar or a post In the school house keeps alive the feat as it befell. Go to books of heroines: search those that are Hung pell mell, Rank on rank and page on page, VVarrior, lover, saint, and sage, You'd look long before you could Find this girl of Marywood. So for better or for worse, Yvonne, please accept my verse. In this little tribute then may your glory live again! ' v Teacher or professor? Perhaps a model May you Save out English' help the Class' Student? And eat your pie, my little lass. 'Twas Yvonne of Marywood saying, If you ' -B. L. P., ,27. please. Eloquent her hands, her speech, simple and prudenti. dl FAST ! FAST ! FAST! You are ma , or cowar yl - - This sounds like purest mockery. IWIM apologies to Tennymnf Talk of simple parodies to me who breathe I giii2tfflsIiAaiaz5'ender be, 3 I caglgsiggesogrglriftnietfg t f And I would that my fare could offer, y . g e S ormy seas 0 The things that appeal to me. meter and of rime. l I'll help you get your poems if you'll use Oh, well fm- the fighefmarfs wife, g whafs 'Heath YOU' b0nUCfS- Who can gain with a heart so gay! , When y0U'l'9 Stuck f0f word 01' thought, Oh, alas for me who in beauty's cause, Come to mel The wonder wrought Must vvgfry gn what 1 Vgveigh! Will save you pain, so start your verse And write for better or for worse. And the awful grind E065 On If we didn't have our English 'twould be T0 the bfeaking of my will, 3 Colgggal crime. 1 I cannot stand it longer, Send a steak up from the grille. Soon our little work grew big. MI ll haze nothing buhsome tea' Heaving sighs of deep relief' y wea ness of last night has brought We'd go to her in slippery spotsg if we Three sad pounds back to me' ,lagged she'd prod us on. -LELIA RENIHAN, '27, Ee. L f109:l , Y. , . , THE PERMANENT WAVE I The girl sat in the barber chair, Whence all but she! had fled, The tubes that coaxed her hair to curl Were circled around her head. II There terrified and stunned she was, Yet born to rule the fadg A creature of fair Beauty's laws, So proud and yet so sad. III Speak, barber! once again she cried, Ulf I might now b gone! But yet his heavy voice replied, Hold on, Hold on, Hold on! Iv Upon her brow she felt the heat, And in her wavy hair, She looked from out the barber seat In still, yet brave, despair. lv And shouted but once more at him, O, barber, must'I stay P While he to her did eshout with vim, Don't dare move either way. VI With head bowed low and nearly dead, She rose as she was told- Then the barber said, Raise up your head, You're lovely to behold. -Fumnces DELANEY, 'z7. OUR FUNNY OBLIGATIONS Among the multitlide of awful trials man must bear, stands the would-be droll. For he realizes that a sense of humor is a priceless jewel in the crown of character. Therefore he would prove that it be his possession. Gladly, would black pessimism be wel- comed instead of the weak remarks at which our worn sympathy demands a forced smirk. Although he laughs at himself, for himself, this is not sufficient. Already our facial muscles ache for a frown. It is a fitful pastime for the season of sack- cloth and ashes. VVhat a pity that it is not universally known that a grave face, while uttering witty remarks would be the salvation of the people. For it saves embarrassment on both sides. For, noting the retalined superior expression, the audience, if any, is fiattered into believing itself the discoverer of some hitherto hidden wit. Should it fail to register, who can tell whether or not registration was expected? Above all one must bear in mind that the pain alleviated is mutual. --BLANCHE LEPAGE, '27. Kf'AI'rr 1Trru11'f rf' in 'fron' 1 S ' l V. Pringle fat tablejt Roxie, there's a bug on that cart-brush him off! E. Stewart: I won't touch him! Vippie: Well, take the cart out! Roxie: I'll be no bug's valet or chauffeur either! Sister: Now, Betty, how many feet would there be in the board walk? Betty fseriouslyj : f'Depends on how many people are on it. Our Prefect lmaking announcements in din- ing hall on Saturdayj: Now, don't forget your practicing at ten o'clock, and you'll each get a sheet and pillow case this morning. Claire: Does she think we're going to join the Klan? Sister fboarding 6:45 train to Grand Rap- ids in Bay Cityjz Look at that beautiful sky! Another Sister fyawningj: Please don't talk about sunsets now. M. Shields: Your mouth's open. Vip: Well, I opened it. Theresa Miller foverheard while kneeling it front of statue of St. Anthonyj: Dear St. Anthony, I ask nothing for myself only give mother a son-in-law. Senior: Why do they call this the 'Piece de Resistance'? Second Ditto: Just wait until you try it. Marion Shields: Helen, what's the matter with your car?. It squeaks. Helen Gast: Oh, nothing, its got pig-iron in the axles. Lee Renihan Cto photographerj: Do I look like this picture? 1t's 'an outrage! You've given me an awful squint and I look like a prize-fighter. Do you call that a good likeness ? Photographer Cscaonning picture and then his customerj: The answer is in the nega- tive. Marty: I'm the apple of my mother's eye. Shields: Thats nothing-I m the pupil of my teacher's eye. Y ' 7 H1 lg 7 Wye! l1101 I n .mir nt, unmmmn,,,-i..,n,mr- I-nn.,i..,i.n N I ll I I X 5 xtrgmrmwzmimmrqrnmmnw'-c-mrn-l. n in , -1 will on ,- - A-r 4- -W--f -w- . ----wifi f -- --f-ffff W :ll 1 ,w. THE CHILLY HOUR THE WEARIN' O' THE GREEN fdpolagies to H. W. Longfellofwj There was a young miss named Yvonne 1 Who gamholed all over the lonne' I' Between the dark and the daylight, She Cho,-fled in glee l l When the morn is beginning to dawn, A5 she lgaped o'er each tree, I Theo 30118 S0UUdS for me to arise, Till the top of the lonne was all gonne. l But I lie for awhile and yawn. I hear apd.stir and discover -. In spite of our Prefect's watchfulness there That If 15 getting late? is a Rau in the Senior Dorm every night. All are now ready for chapel, Even my poky room-mate. i? ' . , ACCORDING TO KATIE By the time I decide to get dressed . . I ! The gong rings for me to appear, - Parallel lines are lines that never meet till I And I utter to Mart, as I jump from my bed, they 001119 t0gCfl'l0l'- , I'm going to be late, I fear. I pull on my clothes in a hurry, Blanche: Have you any ink, Dorothy? But when I am only half dressed Dorothy: Plenty, thank you, I hear them descending the stairway, The prefect and all of the rest. Sister David: tWVhat's all this noise? I snatch up my prayer book and run . fr - , - - Then low to myself I groan, , diggigifn I was just dropping a Pe'-pen Oh, why don't they leave on these lights ? ' As I slip down three flights alone. B Z rr ' . ' ' Then, at last, I have reached the.lobby, GHS? Did you have your han. thinned' Where I feel much relieved as I see, G i HY 1 I v h d , ,, That the ranks are still waiting outside, Crt' el' was e lt' For those last stray ones-like mel -il -'MARIE SH1ELD5,'27- Frank: I can see by your laugh that you're utterly heartless. Liz R.: Heavens! Did I open my mouth Mrs. Sproul: My daughter's music has like that? , been a great expense. -- l Mrs. Hake: Indeed! Some neighbor sued H I . - you, I supposefl This IS what I call galloping consump- li... tion, said Frances Harden as she bit into the cake while she bounced on the bed. 1 Father Cin Religion classl: Margaret, 5 will you tell us what false doctrine is ? . V M. Houghzq When the doctor gives had The three agents of industry are the pro- E medicine, Father. ducer, the distributor, and the consumptive. J w iw l. l l ! giii1L?3j?m!u?nI m1rzmfgmnznrrnnvmnzwvvmm,:rrfr'n uV1'1rz'm'rrrrrffi'n 1' 1 Z 7 T11 mr fllll XluRl'liXHi Miss Cncn. RUNAN President of Nlarywood Alumnae Association 15727 V if ,el 3, ii F is lm I! l 4 L fuzj 5 YV i v , 11 , V . vwvvngg- Lug- N ll, I I X S U. Q , , Qiitgilag Q i if A -,fJ:i' 2 Hmm x Ki .-L, I -vll fax? ,J Q .Ii 2 Fill-1 f fi i', 1ii:A.l X I-gffi., ,P , -' A- lx ,br v m 'eifQl i1'l', ... Q you r 'A y , M W 'rf in ' i . 'll-l illlllvfm ' sm' . OUR ALUMNAE For the purpose of preserving the bonds of friendship formed in high school daysn-thus reads our Constitution. All of us have dear, poignant memories of our happy days at old S. H. A.-or of our days at Marywood. We had our friends and loved them dearly, but in the rush of daily living, pursuit of higher learning or a career, we lose that intimacy of our academic days. It is at this point, that our Alumnae Association should prove its value. Our luncheons, our banquets, our teas should be the occasions of much joy to all of us-informal social occasions of renewing friendships and making new acquaintances. Besides the bonds of friendship we should and shall come to appreciate the bonds of Federation. To be a unit of the powerful International Federation of Catholic Alumnae is to be a part of a worthy organization. To be an active unit of the Michigan Chapter, and in that way hold our proud position in the International Federation, is our goal. The test of our strength, of our integrity, is at hand. We of Marywood are to be hostesses to the State meeting of this Federation on September 23, 24, and 25 of this year. To each individual we allot the responsibility of this honor. More than fifty delegates from Alumnae Associations in Michigaii will come to Grand Rapids to partake of the hospitality of Marywood-our Alma Mater. It is our pleasure to entertain our sister Alumnae and it will take the united efforts of all Marywood Alumnae to make this State meeting the success that we have the right to expect. Shall we have that co-operation? The Marywood Alumnae owes its very existence to the Dominican Sisters-and to them in this, their Jubilee year, we extend our heartiest best wishes and our inestimable gratitude for their teaching, their friendship, and their interest. May they and our Marywood attain the heights! -CECIL M. RONAN, President. .mfi1himm mrmmnmmnuUmmii'i . 1 2 7 :nw you-rvumru' z1 1ht':,: u.1i ff tar Emrrmfitir +'Y7 YVVS ' Y Virbbiinriri ' WV' V 'Y 1 v f113fl 5 Ai Y I , 'f'1f1'jl:nwr'rrvfv'-'Y' 1' NI I 'li S vvmrvmmrrmrrrrnrlrnrrmnlfrnirrnjl g V P? ll H I ALUMNAE ACTIVITIES I li An informal meeting of many Marywood Alumnae was held September 26, 1926, at which Miss Elizabeth Leonard and Miss Cecil Ronan gave reports on the Conven- M tion of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae held at St. Mary's College, ll Notre Dame, Indiana, September 4 to IO, 1926. To this convention Miss.Elizabeth Il Leonard was Marywood's official delegate, and Miss Cecil Ronan, alternate delegate. The enthusiasticireports on the convention stimulated a greater I. F. C. A. spirit l among all the Alumnae present. lil Members of the Class of '26 served tea and wafers. an in an il 3 At the annual meeting of the Michigan Chapter of the I. F. C. A., held in I' Detroit November 6, 1926, Marywood Alumnae were represented by Miss Cecil 1 Ronan, Mrs. Michael A. Stone, Miss Georgia Toohey, Miss Lelia Renihan, Miss Elizabeth Sprouli, and several Sisters. This was the first time Marywood Alumnae were privileged to attend a state convention, as they had been enrolled in the I. F. C. A. only in June, 1926. Members of Marywood Alumnae who have been elected V or appointed to oHices in the Michigan Chapter of the I. F. C. A. are: I Treasurer-Mrs. Michael A. Stone, '15. ' State Chairman of the I. F. C. A. Bulletin-Miss Cecil Ronan, ,22. Ei III The annual meetin of Mar wood Alumnae Association was held at Marywood, , 1 Q Y ff December 28, I926. If The business meeting opened at four-thirty in Lacordaire Hall, with a prayer, and an address of welcome by Mother M. Benedicta. Reports were given by the chairmen of the various committees. One of the most significant acts of the assembly was the adoption of a new con- ii, stitution of such a character as to bring the organization into more perfect accord Us with the spirit of the I. F. C. A. ii The following officers were elected for the year 1927: l , Prefident ........................,...... ...,............ M 1ss CECIL RONAN First Vice-President ......,... .........,,.,.,,...... M Rs. FRANK,WALsH J, Second V ice-President .......... .......................,...,..,.... M Rs. J. KNOWLTON 2 Third Vice-President ............. .......,.,., M ISS KATHERINE BEARDSLEE fl, Corresponding Secretary .......,. ....,..,....... M ISS ELIZABETH DALTON il Recording Secretary ............... ...........,,.........,...., M ISS MILDRED RONAN i Treasurer ........................,...,.. ........,.... S 1sTER JANE MARIE, O. S. D. V i or 'to 'if 1 9 2 7 mf oo g7',,f ffQf'7 ey 1 f 114 :I - I.n Wmm! UUI I TW T17 it -.. ,, - - -M -.------. V li R I 'I' .X S M.--iww - wf JT TRUSTEES MRS. VINCENT WOOD, MRs. FRANK CURRAN, MRS. CHARLES LIVELY, MIss CATHERINE MURRAY, MISS LORRAINE NORTON, SISTER MARY KYRAN, O. S. D. , ik- ik -JK The Business Meeting was followed by a banquet iII Rosary Hall. The many Alumnae who had assembled were happy in their privilege of entertaining the President of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, Mrs. Mary B. Finan. The inspiring words of Mrs. Finan were a decided incentive to whole-hearted co-operation with the I. F. C. A. ' Miss Katherine Beardslee, ,25, toastmaster, introduced the following speakers: Our Guests ......,.........,,...,..........,...,.. .,......,,.........,, .,,.... M R s. VINCENT WOOD, ,I4 ' President of Marywood Alumnae Association The Alumna in Professional Life ..,..,.,,... MISS VERA SHANAHAN, ,O2 A Message ..,.,.................,..,...................I.........I..........,,,..,......... MRS. MARY B. FINAN President of the I. F. C. A. Violin Solo ..,...................,...,......I,..........,..............I., MISS GENEVIEVE VISNER, '28 Accompanied by MISS LORRAINE MCCORMICK, ,23 ' Our Religious .......,,,.....I.......,................,...........,.,,.......... Miss MARY MILLER, '26 A Reading .....,.......,,,.. .,.......,.,. M ISS ELIZABETH LEONARD, ,IQ The I. F. C. A .......... .........., M ISS CECIL M. RONAN, ,22 Vocal Solo ....,,................................,,... ...................... M ISS VIRGINIA PRINGLE, ,27 Accompanied by Miss LORRAINE MCCORMICK, '23 Song .,..........................,............................,,.,..,.,...................,.....,.............,........,,,,.......I. ASSEMBLY MARGARET I wonder . . . If the snow has spread its soft mantle Over your grave This winter's night,- Protecting you. . . For we are warm and safe Within our house, The fire crackles and the hearth is bright. But outside the Wind is shrieking, moaning,- And you are so alone .... -GEORGIA TOOHEY, 'I6. rs - me O Y 1 9 2 7 from ee T siiioiI3'ge '-CTM' 'E UF 51151 X li R I 'ITN 5 The Sisters and Students of lN'Iarywood were grieved exceedingly by the unexpected sad news of Nora Logeman's death last summer. Nora was always a model student and a fine class-mate, and her school friends will never forget the quiet, gentle manner of one who was a credit to her family as well as to her school. Her name comes to our minds every time that we enter our Library and see the beautiful cup-the silver trophy that her efforts won for Nlarywood. Those who knew Nora intimately are not surprised at the deeply spiritual views expressed in the following poem which her mother has most kindly allowed us to publish here. This poem was found among Nora's manuscripts after her death. PAIN In thy school, 0 my dear Master, How the sword pricks and the lanee strokes, Thou hast taught me lessons plaing In my Holy Savior's side, Taught me wondrously, O Master, Should in memory he hefore me Of the Blessed Fruits of Pain. As my everlasting 'guide. Pain, a privilege, scarcely granted But unto a chosen few. Lord, with all my heart I thank Thee For this gift of gifts from You. -Nom AGNES Looraivmw, 'z5. l SP 2 1 1:1161 fy B I I. - A A747777 ,wiv ngr Y, , -V 7 ' ' l I , , . , WAY, N Ii' I I X S 1.,5.,4:5T.:1i113gg.i1.ttg1I1..ira11.Qgrr11:1Lt1u.Lu11... 1.1.1.1...u1.Lm1 ALUMNAE NOTES , TEACHING Margaret Stace, '19, dancing, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Elizabeth Leonard, ,I9, expression, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Daphne Hayes, '21, dancing, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Eileen Kirchoff, '21, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Eleanor Dowd, '21, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Margaret Curtis, '21, physical education, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cecil Ronan, '22, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Lucille Ronan, '22, North Branch, Michigan. Agnes Lynch, '22 QSr. M. Leonardl, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Beatrice Kelly, '22, Detroit, Michigan. Marion McGuire, '22, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Agnes Simmons, '23, Albion, Michigan. Alice McGuire, '23, music, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Lorraine McCormick, '23, piano, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Eloise Logan, '23 fSr. M. Jarlathj, Merrill, Michi-gan. Marian Aldrich, '24, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Anne Downes, '24, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bernadette Duffy, '26, piano, Grand Rapids, Michigan. NURSES' Grace Brown, '22, Kentucky. Mary Stanley Gehring, '22, St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Lillian Carpenter, '23, St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Margaret Casey, '23, St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Keena, '24, St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. STUDY Julia Griffin, '23, music, Chicago, Illinois. Fay Clark, '24, St. Mary's of the Woods, Terre Haute, Indiana. Helen Cartier, '24, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. Katherine McMahon, '24, Rollins College, Florida. Dore O'Neil, '24, Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Powers, '24, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mary Lenore Kelly, '24, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. Katherine Beardslee, '25, Junior College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mary Murphy, '25, junior College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Barbara Bulman, ,25, Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois. Catherine McDermott, '25, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. Alice Steketee, '25, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. Mildred Ronan, '26, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. Catherine Renihan, '26, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. Bernadette Duffy, '26', Marywood College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mary McKenna, '26, Marywood College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ann McGregor, '26, Marywood College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Helen McKenna, '26, Marywood College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mary Jones, '26, Junior College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Beatrice Farrell, '26, Junior College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. , BUSINESS Josephine Rusche, '19, technician, Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids, Mich Mary Millaley, '20, dietitian, Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. igan Alice Whalen, '22, music department, Grinnell's, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mary Flanagan, '22, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Marian Wernette' 22, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dagmer Lehnertz, '23, librarian, Chicago, Illinois. Esther Farrell, '24, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Madeline Holmes, ,24, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Marie Gepford, '24, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Frances Lewis, '25, librarian, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Helen Barto, '25, stenographer, Lansing, Michigan. Louise Brougham, '26, saleslady, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mary Miller, '26, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mary Lemieure, '26, newspaper staff, Charlevoix, Michigan. Amelia Troske, '26, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Madeline Reiser, '26, stenographer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Marian Malone, '26, general ofi-ice work, Grand Rapids, Michigan. in mia., Hajj W - 'iA fijiigl 1n'ff1i,'m,s 7 'f'1 '-Vw-R-if - - m,,,mfm mmTf- hm-W, 51171 -usmu---mum--m CONDOLENCES The death on july fifth of Miss Nora Logeman 25 brought deep sorrow to her bereaved parents, brothers and sisters her numerous friends and to her former instruc- tors and schoolmates at Marywood where she was held in high esteem. The Veritas sends messages of sympathy and promises of prayers to: Miss Marie Shields on the death of her brother, Charles Shields Jr. Misses Evelyn and Helen Gast on the death of their mother, Mrs. Paul Gast. Miss Mildred Doyle on the death of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Doyle. Miss Frances DeLaney on the death of her uncle, Mr. Leo Kelly. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan Westbrook on the 5 5 l Y IQ R l 'li ,X S - E ---'- -'-------- E E i , ' 3 E E I l '- ' '-'- - ---- . I 1 . ' . death of her husband, Mr. Ralph Westbrook of Ionia, Michigan. Mrs. Elmer Barrett fVer'a Fitzpatrickl of Toledo, on the death of her mother, Mrs. john Fitzpatrick of Carson City, Michigan. 'wmv VISITORS TO MARYWOOD Madeline Reiser, '26, Maxine Ward, '24, Mildred Ronan, '26, Catherine Renihan, '26, Catherine McDermott, '25, Florence Hol- land, '25, Katherine Beardslee, '25, Louise Brougham, '26, Cecil Ronan, '22, Christine Nagle, '24, Frances Lewis, '25, Fay Clark, '24, Kathleen Brandt, '21, Mrs. Vincent Wood, '14, Elizabeth Dalton, '21, Eleanor Dowd, '21, Anne Downes, '24, Mrs. Bryan Ducey, '21, Elizabeth Leonard, '19, Alice McGuire, ,235 Marion McGuire, '22, Lorraine Norton, '11, Margaret Pesha, '25, Florence Powers, '24, Alice Steketee, '25, Marian Steketee, '26, Catherine Murray, '05, Marion Wilmes, '12, Mrs. Frank Curran, '12, Loretta Shields, '2I. lk ik lk THE VERITAS EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher CBernadine McNerny, '24J, aidaughter, Suzanne. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorden Uane Hin- dlelong, '24l, a son, john Hardy. To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gless fNora Bruton, '19l, twins, Harold and Gerald. To Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ducey CCatherine Gehring, '2I,, a son, Bryan. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langhoff fMarie Druekej, a daughter,,jane. 5 S i 1 9 2 7 '-'-' 2 , , -'--'-----'---'----'--'-- 'jx 'flilim i .11:111:Luni.L:': '1 1:1191 . . 1 1 , 1'1'ug.:'::g '-Qj s13gi11.Lun11:1111111J:1nl11:1:11Jn1 1 .linux N I 9, I I 5 U 1 1 1 ROSTER OF ALUMNAE Adams, Miss Catherine, '15, 412 Capitol Ave., Lansing, Michigan. Aldrich, Miss Marian, '24, Western Michigan State Normal, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Barto, Miss Helen, '25, 1401 Quarry Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Beardslee, Miss Catherine, '25, 226 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Boughey, Miss Clare, '20 fMrs. john McGuireJ, 612 Fifth St., Traverse City, Michigan. Brandt, Miss Kathleen, '21, 312 Hampton Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brechting, Miss Matilda, '21, Alpine, Michigan. Breen, Miss Drusilla, '14, 1001 Oak Park St., Oak Park, Illinois. Breitung, Miss Helen, '14 QMrs. Vincent Woodj, Oakwood Manor, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Breitung, Miss Ruth, '11, 117 Chestnut St., Montclair, New Jersey. Bresnahan, Miss Madge, ,I5, 831 Sigsbee St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bresnahan, Miss Marie, '13, 831 Sigsbee St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brougham, Miss Louise, '26, R. R. No. 6, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brougham, Miss Ruth, '18 CMrs. Joseph Mayi, R. R. No. 6, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brown, Miss Grace, '22, 220 Ransom Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Brown, Miss Margaret, ,IS fMrs. Wm. Kirchgessnerj, 1420 Thomas St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Brown, Miss Mary Ellen, '13, 1163 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bruton, Miss Nora, '19 CMrs. Clarence Glessj, Caledonia, Michigan. Bulman, Miss Barbara, '25, Cascade Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Byrne, Miss Zita, '20, Fourth St. Hill, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Campbell, Miss Marion, ,I7 fMrs. Charles Hulini, 611 Evans St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Carey, Miss Ruth, '17, Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Carlton, Miss Sarah, '07, Lake View, Michigan. Carmody, Miss Anastasia, ,I7, 1643 Sherman St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Carpenter, Miss Florence, '15 fMrs. H. E. Lilliej, 519 Lake Drive, Grand Haven, Michigan. Carpenter, Miss Grace, ,I9 fMrs. Fred Hatchj, 1424 Thomas St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Carpenter, Miss Lillian, '23, St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cartier, Miss Helen, '24, 2149 Touhy Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Casey, Miss Margaret, '23, 354 Cedar St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Casey, Miss Sadie, '19, 354 Cedar St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Clark, Miss Fay, '24, 252 Orchard Hill, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Clavette, Miss Gladys, '20, Maple City, Michigan. Crebassa, Miss Theodora, '21, Keewena Bay, Michigan. Curtis, Miss Edith, '17 fMrs. Robert Lesiaj, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ,Cooney, Miss Edith, '1 3, Gaines, Michigan. Dalton, Miss Elizabeth, ,2I, 1643 Plainheld Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dempsey, Miss Teresa, '03 fMrs. E. Beneshj, Toledo, Ohio. Dowd, Miss Eleanor, '21, 309 Charles Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Downes, Miss Anna, '24, R. F. D. No. 6, Lowell, Michigan. Doyle, Miss Mildred, '14, 328 Auburn Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Droste, Miss Mary, '06 fMrs. joseph Emersonj, Cass City, Michigan. Drueke, Miss Marie, '21 fMrs. Harry Langholfj, 956 Dramar St., Milwaukee, Michigan. Duffy, Miss Bernadette, '26, I9 Pleasant St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Duffy, Miss Ethel, '04 fMrs. J. O'Toolel, R. R. No. 7, Ionia, Michigan. Duval, Miss Ursula, '20 CMrs. Harvey F. Marshallj, Phyllis Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Eardley, Miss Mary, '04 CMrs. J. T. Nultyj, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Farrell, Miss Beatrice, '26, 1524 Coit Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Farrell, Miss Esther, '24, 1524 Coit Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Finkler, Miss Rose, '19 CMrs. Rose Van Sprieli, cfo Travelers' Ins., Grand Rapids, Michigan Fitzpatrick, Miss Helen, '13, corner California and Lexington Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Fitzpatrick, Miss Vera, '07 fMrs. Elmer Barrettj, 1137 Warwick Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Flanagan, Miss Katherine, '02 CMrs. Hollawayj, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Flanagan, Miss Mary, '22, 622 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Flannery, Miss Margaret, ,I4, Yonkers, New York. Fritz, Miss Mamie, '16 fMrs. J. C. Knappej, 1426 Pontiac Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Gallagher, Miss Katherine, '13 fMrs. Vosperj, 232 E. Main St., Ionia, Michigan. Galloway, Miss Jeanette, '17 CMrs. D. Iohnsonj, Spencer St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Gannon, Miss Letha, '15, Ross, Michigan. Gast, Miss Evelyn, '22, 929 Chatham St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Gehring, Miss Catherine, '21 fMrs. Bryan Duceyj, Spring Lake, Michigan. Gehring, Miss Mary Stanley, '22, St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Gepford, Miss Marie, '24, 425 Rosewood Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ghysels, Miss Kathleen, '26, 1311 East Wealthy, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Grace, Miss Mary, '12 fMrs. Wm. Ashlendj, 650 Merrick Ave., Detroit, Michigan. ' Dead. .1Ei:'iI1zL:1If:'.3:ui.u1ii1111f1fgz::1 1.. zz. 1 ii 'I 7 zu: .1 1 lr'ztgzz::11i511311..g115..g:L1:1uz11if. 5:' v .4 ' yfJ.lIHJ 'WVWWY ygjiqgrgi nf umlzfngpi 1 9 y X 1 Q , -A-H s ,,fA1 geei4 X ll, l I S Q!9mmm Graney, Miss Frances, '06 fMrs. Rush Hewittj, 601 Giddings Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan Greiner, Miss Julia, '25, Hart, Michigan. Gritiin, Miss Julia, '23, SQ Pleasant St., Chicago, Illinois. Harmon, Miss Teresa, ,I2 fMrs. Hugh McNicholasj, 759 Butterworth Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. ' Hayes, Miss Daphne, '21, 920 Turner Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Higgins, Miss Florence, '15 tSister Mary Richardj, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana. Hindelong, Miss Jane, '24 fMrs. Earl Gordonl, 957 Lakeside, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Hines, Miss Elizabeth, '16, 1051 Cass Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Hinshaw, Miss Frances, '14 CMrs. R. Rippengerj, 1443 Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Hoban, Miss Marie, '20 fMrs. Hubart Roachj, Leonard Road West, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Holland, Miss Florence, '25, 1529 Robinson Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Holland, Miss Mary, '17, 334. Hollister Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Holmes, Miss Madleline, '24, 350 Quimby St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Howard, Miss Irma, '19, Lowell, Michigan. Husted, Miss Helen, '17, 333 Eighth St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Johnson, Miss Gertrude, '22, 649 Bates St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Jones, Miss Mary, '26, Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kaley, Miss Henrietta, '20 QMrs. Clark Deckerj, Greenville, Michigan. Keating, Miss Esther, ,I2 CMrs. M. Hollandj, Lansing, Michigan. Keena, Miss Dorothy, '24, 1827 Francis Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kelly, Miss Beatrice, '22, R. F. D. No. 3, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kelly, Miss Mary 'Lenore, '24, R. R. No. 3, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kempter, Miss Amelia, '18, 715 N. Hamilton St., Saginaw, Michigan. Kennedy, Miss Florence, '02, 303 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kennedy, Miss Mary, '04, 303 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kenny, Miss Agnes, '21, Chief, Michigan. Kirchhoff, Miss Eileen, '21, 1319 N. Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kuennen, Miss Eleanor, '16 CMrs. M. B. Hawxhurstb, 60I Cambridge Blvd., Grand Michigan. Lehrnertz, Miss Dagmer, '23, 5428 Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois. Lemieur, Miss Mary, '26, 320 Mason St., Charlevoix, Michigan. Leonard, Miss Elizabeth, '19, 608 Prospect Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Lewis, Miss Frances, '25, 1820 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. fLogeman, Miss Nofra, '25, 550 Greenwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Logan, Miss Eloise, '23 CSister Mary Jarlathj, Sacred Heart School, Merrill, Michigan. Louwerse, Miss Louise, '17 CMrs. W. P. Eisenbrawnj, Box 302, Reading, Pennsylvania. Lynch, Miss Agnes, 722 QSister Mary Leonardj, St. Stephen's School, Grand Rapids, Michigan Lynch, Miss Mary' Ellen, '06 fMrs. Edward McMartinJ, Escanaba, Michigan. MacGregor, Miss Anne, '26, 807 Prospect Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mackey, Miss Grace, '07, 695 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Mahar, Miss Bessie, '12, 933 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Malone, Miss Marion, '26, 339 Auburn Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Manns, Miss Helen, '20, 432 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. McCafferty, Miss Rosemary, '21, 517 Fitzhugh Ave., Bay City, Michigan. McCarty, Miss Katherine, '12, Moline, Michigan. McCarty, Miss Mary, '15, Moline, Michigan. McCue, Miss Adelaide, '12 CSister Gertrude Mariel, St. Mary's School, Saginaw, Michigan. McCue, Miss Kathleen, '18, Royal Oak, Michigan. McDermott, Miss Catherine, '25, 321 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. McGarry, Miss Edna, '01 fMrs. Harry Richb, 3 Three Point, Seattle, Washington. McGee, Miss Katherine' 'I7 fSister Thomas Mariej, Charlevoix, Michigan. McGuire, Miss Alice, '23, 714 N. Highland, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. McGuire, Miss Marion, '22, 417 Washington St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. McGuire, Miss Emma, '13, 232 Bostwick Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. McCormick, Miss Loraine, '23, 238 Dickinson St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 540 Avalon Ter., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 310 Conant Ter., Grand Rapids, Michigan. CMrs. Ellisj, 1359 North Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. '24, 2101 Lake Drive, East Grand Rapids, Michigan. '24 fMrs. Jean Fisherj, 556 Pleasant St., Grand Rapids, Michigan McKenna, Miss Helen, '26, McKenna, Miss Mary, '26, McLaughlin, Miss Ella, '15 McMahon, Miss Klatherine, McN'erny, Miss Bernadine, Middleton, Miss Elizabeth, '15 QSister Mary Lucillej, Mount Mercy Academy, Grand Rapids Michigan. Millaley, Miss Mary, '20, Stuyvesant Apartments, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Miller, Miss Mary, '26, 325 Page St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mooney, Miss Cecelia, '18, 739 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Moran, Miss Agnes, '08 fSister Mary Kyranj, Marywood Academy, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Muldoon, Miss Margaret, 719 QMrs. Louis O'Keefej, 1210 Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Murphy, Miss Mary, '25, 1122 Franklin St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. l l 1 ' Rapids, 1 f1zo1 fQ Vl'Rl 1 is . . . , An4w-in-Agggn ,, --. .him--mm' D ,m V - M , . .f. - 8- ., Miss Katherine, '05, 300 College Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Miss Marion, '15 fMrs. M. A. Stonej, 3336 Clairmount, Detroit, Michigan . Miss Mary, '10 CMrs. Thomas McGuirej, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Miss Catherine, '16 fMrs. Catherine Downsj, R. R. No. 3, Lowell, Michigan. Norton, Miss Loraine, '11, 559 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. . Miss Mary, '20 fMrs. Soraufj, 559 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Murray, Murray, Murray, Norton, Norton, Nulty, Miss Margaret, '04 CMrs. Thomas Kennedyj, Hastings, Michigan. O'Brien, Miss Bernadine, '05 CMrs. John McShenneJ, 5161 College Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. O'Brien, Miss Bessie, '06 fMrs. G. Hoagj, 3636 Birchwood Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. O'Brien, Miss Jeanette, '16, Detroit, Michigan. , O'Brien, Miss Marie, '16, Walker Township, Grand Rapids, Michigan. O'Brien, Miss Marjorie, '05 QMrs. J. Knowltonj, corner Lane Ave. and Bridge St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. O'Brien, Miss Norine, '12 fMrs. Chas. A. Livelyj, 226 Norwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. O'Connell, Miss Irene, '12, Engadine, Michigan. O'Donnell, Miss Gertrude, '18, Milano, Italia, Banca Commerciale Italia, Pesia. O'Neill, Miss Dore, '24, 959 Ogden Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Orlop, Miss Meryl, '26, R. R. No. 6, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Packard, Miss Gale, '23, Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Pesha, Miss Margaret, '25. Powers, Miss Florence, '24, 630 College Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Popell, Miss Mary, '25 QSister Mary Euphemiaj, Sacred Heart Novitiate, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Powers, Miss Genevieve, '06 QMrs. A. W. Gillj, 1128 Sixteenth St., Greeley, Colorado. Powers, Miss Teresa, '18 fSister M. Doloritaj, Boys' C. C. H. S., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Reid, Miss Teresa, '08, 5739 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Reiser, Miss Madeline, '26, Lake Odessa, Michigan. Renihan, Miss Catherine, '26, 265 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Reynolds, Miss Genevieve, '18, 713 Court St., Flint, Michigan. Ronan, Miss Cecile, '22, 1660 Plainfield Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ronan, Miss Lucille, '22, 814 Jelferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ronan, Miss Mildred, '26, 814 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Rusche, Miss Josephine, '19, 16 Portsmouth Place, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Salmond, Miss Margaret, '23, 406 Michigan St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Schultz, Miss Monica, '25, Gladwin, Michigan. Scott, Miss Faith, '19 CSister Mary Fidesj, St. Mary's School, Muskegon, Michigan. Shanahan, Miss Vera, '02, corner Plainfield and Grove, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Simmons, Miss Agnes, '19, 1433 Thomas Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Stace, Miss Margaret, '19, 262 Henry Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Steketee, Miss Alice, '25, Plymouth Rock, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Steketee, Miss Marion, '26, Plymouth Road, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Miss Loretta, '26 CMrs. Karl Grellj, 3730 Garland Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Miss Thelma, '18, 642 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Stiles, Miss Florence, '26, 1927 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Sullivan, Miss Frances, '15, Ada, Michigan. Sullivan, Miss Josephine, '15 CSister Mary Janej, St. Ignatius' School, Thew, Miss Lucy, '25, Pinconning, Michigan. Thomas, Miss Ethel, '13 QMrs. Alvin Kuennenj, Detroit, Michigan. Tobin, Miss Ella, '19, Lowell, Michigan. - Toohey, Miss Georgia, '16, 9117 Quincy, Detroit, Michigan. 'Toohey, Miss Margaret, '15, 9117 Quincy, Detroit, Michigan. Troski, Miss Amelia, '26, 335 Houseman Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Troy, Miss Lucile, '17, 719 Prospect Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Troy, Miss Geraldine, '18, 719 Prospect Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Troy, Miss Teresa, '12, 719 Terrace Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Tubbs, Miss Irene, '07 fMrs. L. Kerseyj, 1109 South Main St., Tulsa, Wade, Miss Dorothy, '19 QMrs. B. Driehorgj, 510 Lyon St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ward, Miss Maxine, '24, 335 James Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Wendland, Miss Frances, '20, 552 Page St., Flint, Michigan. Wendland, Miss Louise, '19, 552 Page St., Flint, Michigan. Wernette, Miss Marion, '22, 2047 Jefferson Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Stephens, Stevens, Rogers, Michigan. Oklahoma. Whalen, Miss Alice, '22, 265 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Whelan, Miss Blanche, '21, 511 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Whelan, Miss Bridget, '17 QMrs. M. Spedowskij, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Whelan, Miss Marcella, '17, Paris, Michigan. Wilmes, Miss Marion, '12, 840 Turner Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 15- 7 L -. -.gi 1 J 2 7 lf121J 5 . 1 f r . , , . L 4444-4 .. . . N I ll I I X S ' 111 '1111 .annulL:tu1111ufu5ug1Lr1i111.1111L111'iu1.1r1u111i1i111f11111i1Lui1111111u.111.Y L-L2 ' Fw Y fi' ' ' GRADUATES OF HOLY ROSARY ACADEMY Auman, Miss Cecilia, '20, 2173 Third St., Bay City, Michigan. Bammel, Miss Dolores, '09 CMrs. Frank Walshj, 311 Lafayette Ave., Bay City, Michigan. Baumgarten, Miss Florence, '10 QMrs. Jos. Kellyj, 242 N. Van Buren St., Bay City, Michigan. Baumgarten, Miss Marian, '16, 2126 Center Ave., Bay City, Michigan. 'Baumgarten, Miss Algatha, '09 fMrs. Wm. Hericj, Bay City, Michigan. Beaulier, Miss Pauline, '22, 206 W. Midland Ave., Bay City, Michigan. Berg, Miss Christine, '22, R. F. D. No. 1, Auburn, Michigan. Beutel, Miss Marie, '13 CMrs. Masonj, Bay City, Michigan. Byrne, Miss Helen, '18, 101 Carolina Ave., Washington, D. C. Byrne, Miss Mary, '13 CSister Mary Noellaj, Essexville, Michigan. Carey, Miss Catherine '08, Carson, Michigan. Carroll, Miss Margaret, '23, 604 Lincoln St., Bay City, Michigan. Chambers, Miss Agatha, '22, 507 Litchfield St., Bay City, Michigan. Cleary, Miss Marie, 22, Onaway, Michigan. Conaton, Miss Lucy, '15, Bad Axe, Michigan. Corcoran, Miss Anne, '20, Detroit, Michigan. Daugherty, Miss Gertrude, '20, 2137 Humbold Ave., Flint, Michigan. Doyle, Miss Antonettte, 'I7, 412 Henry St., Bay City, Michigan. Forster, Miss Eleanor, '22, Auburn, Michigan. Fraser, Miss Blanch Marie, '17, Onaway, Michigan. Frawley, Miss Kathieen, '20, 813 Church St., Flint, Michigan. Frawley, Miss Margaret, '20, 813 Church St., Flint, Michigan. Gallagher, Miss Katherine, '15 CSister Mary Aquinj, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. Goddyne, Miss Gen,vieve, '23, 1616 Second St., Bay City, Michigan. Gribben, Miss Cecilia, '14 KMrs. Donovanj, Buffalo, New York. Hartwick, Miss An a, '13. Hargadon, Miss Virxiian, '23, 520 N. Farragut St., Bay City, Michigan. Hargadon, Miss Zita, '20, 520 N. Farragut St., Bay City, Michigan. Hauser, Miss Frances, '19 QSister Agnes Leoj, St. Mary's School, Saginaw, Michigan. Hickey, Miss Marcella, '19, 1341 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, New York. Hitchcock, Miss Hellen, '18, 1345 N. Johnson St., Bay City, Michigan. Jones, Miss Aleen, '19, 408 N. Lincoln St., Bay City, Michigan. Kavanaugh, Miss Pauline, '24, 700 McKinley St., Bay City, Michigan. Kenny, Miss Martha, '19, Saginaw, Michigan. Kirby, Miss Katherine, '22, 945 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, New York. Kleesattle, Miss Louise, '21, 618 N. Sherman St., Bay City, Michigan. Kendzcorski, Miss Katherine, '24, 807 Chisholm St., Alpena, Michigan. LaFontaine, Miss Irene, '22, 1208 Prairie St., Essexville, Michigan. Larkin, Miss Arvilla, '21 QMrs. Wayne Royalj, 1000 Carroll St., Saginaw, Michigan. LaRose, Miss Lula, 19, 1205 Prairie St., Essexville, Michigan. Leuchtweis, Miss Otiilia, '09 CMrs. J. O'HaraJ, 2345 Edison St., Detroit, Michigan. Link, Miss Marie, '22, R. R. No. 1, Bay City, Michigan. Magnan, Miss Rosaiine, '10, Cheboygan, Michigan. Maher, Miss Eleanor, '24, Bay City, Michigan. Maloney, Miss Myrktle, '22, 606 Borton St., Bay City, Michigan. Marston, Miss Marilan, '19, 814 N. Farr St., Bay City, Michigan. Martin, Miss Aline, '21, 224 N. Madison St., Bay City, Michigan. Meagher, Miss Eleanor, '24, 420 Garfield St., Bay City, Michigan. Michaels, Miss Marie, '16, 2100 Sixth St., Bay City, Michigan. Michaels, Miss Vivian, ,I2 fMrs. Francis Curranj, 433 Cass Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Murphy, Miss Lillian, '20, Hemlock, Michigan. Murphy, Miss Margaret, '23, R. F. D. No. 1, Sterling, Michigan. Murray, Miss Winifred, '13 CSister Jane Mariej, Marywood, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Nagel, Miss Christine, '24, St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. Nearing, Miss Margaret, '20, VVo0dside Ave., Essexville, Michigan. Neurohr Miss Rose, '16 Detroit, Michigan. O'Brien,' Miss Heleiu, '20, 60 Hastings Ave., Detroit, Michigan. O'Brien, Miss Louise, '09 fSister M. Evangelinei, Sacred Heart School, Merrill, Michigan. O'Keefe, Miss Marie, '22, Standish Michigan. Peck, Miss Elizabeth, '22, Detroit, Michigan. Redden, Miss Eloise, '24, 1625 Campbell Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Reay Miss Catherine, '19, Chicago Illinois. Ritzler, Miss Gladys, '22, Detroit, Michigan. Roberge, Miss Albina, '18, 105 Dolson Ave., Bay City, Michigan. Schrepferman, Miss Margaret, '13, 209 Fraser St., Bay City, Michigan. . 1 l l ll ll ll' H l 4 l l I.. ll l l l ,l I l 1 1 l l . I l l l ll 1 f'miI11 1LiuMu1immf:Fliiiiif r 1 41.1, f I 9 T f, ' 1'F-3,:',Tu3L:u.imTr1'71iJQ11Li1 'miE:u1??5jEjL.'l2in 'Qf5 5 L-4 Y 4' ' I 11221 ' 1 1 I y 1 X 11 ,..- ovzligllw' f . 'Qff iii ll, l l S 'IHQTQWIQQIAQQQQQHWQMLHQQQAQQHxsiiwuwummwmlummggp l 1 ' Q, Shields, Miss Loretta, '21, Onaway, Michigan. , Sadon, Miss Anna, ,I7, 313 N. Philip Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Schrepfermann, Miss Marie, '08 fMrs. K. J. Sayperskil, Box 617, Globe, Arizona. , Stephens, Miss Marie, '24, 3718 St. Clair St., Detroit, Michigan. t Sutton, Miss Ruth, '23, 1710 Sixth St., Bay City, Michigan. St. Amour, Miss Cecile, '13 QMrs. Chas. J. LaMarrej, 9646 Martindale St., Detroit, Michigan. Tomczak, Miss Frances, '23, 1108 Van Buren St., Bay City, Michigan. Van Colen, Miss Cecilia, '18 fSister M. Benedicta, O. MJ, Elk Rapids, Michigan. Van Poppelen, Miss Caroline, '22, Essexville, Michigan. 1 Vogl, Miss Philomena, '07 CSister M. Angelica, O. MJ, Traverse City, Michigan. Webb, Miss Bernice, '23, 500 First St., Bay City, Michigan. Webster, Miss Elizabeth, ,I3, 631 Warren St., Saginaw, Michigan. , Wendland, Miss Monica, ,I9 CMrs. Hiram Handyj, 1200 McKinley St., Bay City, Michigan. Zettel, Miss Genevieve, '19, West Branch, Michigan. - Zimmer, Miss Johanna, '24, Bay City, Michigan. , ' Dead. 1 i, V' A A THE cLAss or ,27 Brogger, Miss Helen, 149 Youell Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Clark, Miss Kathleen, 252 Orchard Hill, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Collins, Miss Elizabeth, 648 Rosewood Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. . i DeLaney, Miss Frances, 651 Gladstone Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 5 Fritz, Miss Dorothy, 560 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 1 Hake, Miss Leone, 711 Atwood St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. l jurgenson, Miss Yvonne, 512 Houston, Muskegon, Michigan. 1 Kidder, Miss Monzella, 641 Giddin'gs Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kirchhoff, Miss Loyola, 1319 N. Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. LePage, Miss Blanche, St. Ignace, Michigan. Lewis, Miss Elizabeth, 1820 Lafayette S., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Malone, Miss Katherine, 339 Auburn Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. I Martineau, Miss Virginia, 739 College Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. la Pittenger, Miss Florence, 1921 Francis Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. ' Pringle, Miss Virginia, 902 Terrace Ave., Muskegon, Michigan. Rau, Miss Gertrude, 817 Cherry St., Saginaw, Michigan. Renihan, Miss Lelia, 265 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Schmitz, Miss Eugenia, 411 Crescent St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Shields, Miss Marie, 404 W. Main St., Durand, Michigan. Sproul, Miss Elizabeth, 706 Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Stewart, Miss Elizabeth, 1031 jefferson, Muskegon, Michigan. Yared, Miss Genevieve, 215 Wealthy St., Grand Rapids, Michigan. l l l l fwfw I I Q! llf 4 l 1 9 2 7 'Wi f1231 Xl+1Rl lfX S at if W dw 23 2: ma-'?f,,1i 6 N 'swing fa Q- Do 111 rxiif Sl'il II rr C'lrl.v.v l?P2T ' H1241 V hz R I ,ix A-X CD4cZvertisements E fi 5192 x' If le 1 '14 x s , , 4 Kline Mitre Lock E6 Art Co., Inc. The Studio of 1OO Percent Satisfaction Your Photo is a token of Friendship. Special attention to Students- the Business Man and the Woman of tomorrow 'N STUDENTS GIVEN SPECIAL RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RE-SITTINGS By Appointment Day or Night p H U-NO-US '- -vw f I 1, 'I 7 -ff--1-575 1--f- -: -'vvmT.:fr rrm1'rtI:r'11mrL1irvm u 1.4 , .3 ,4 17 A llgplwppg 6 moms Ave. J,1wdHmQ5m5FJjJ Gm Cu WK! FWTWDQGN l v . rx , YV V f 6 ,.....r vn.t, mnrnmni-rzv-rrrmniu, 1 wm9E' 'i-if Q Terrell Steel Lockers The Ideal Equipment For Schools, Gymnasia, Country Clubs, Golf Clubs The Ideal Equipment For Schools, Gymnasia, Country Clubs, Golf' Clubs II Al PERMANENCE- Terrell Steel Lockers give a lifetime of satis- factory service, withstand severe use and abuse. Doors always fit closely and never sag or bind. SECURITY- Terrell Steel Lockers protect contents from petty pilfering, are fire-resisting. Perforations permit perfect venti- lation. ATTRACTION-Terrell Steel Lockers are distinctive and attractive in appearance due to design and construction. The finish is baked on. CAPACITY- Terrell Steel Lockers are built to utilize the greatest amount of interior space for contents, the least amount of exterior space. ADAPTABILITY- Terrell Steel Lockers are constructed on the unit principle. Corresponding parts of the same size are inter- changeable. TERRELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN , , , , F7 , - Y V - - -- -l 7IDJIIIUT1IIIJID11TTmTLIH1T1II!1I1HIIJLUTITIUJZIUUVH' 'xiii' 1 1, 'Q I :1 ng 5,1 '1 , Vriw'7'ufirplrrrpllq1Eu1ri.Q1Q2.t1YJ5gDQ!ItjiLE1E11DI1tIgUli,U1jIItQIgD3qIEg, ry W ' ' u -4 X' IC li I 'I' XS CP. B. GAST E6 SONS C0 SOAP MANUFACTURERS Dealers in LAUNDRY and JANITOR SUPPLIES We Deliver 335-341 Lexington Avenue, N.W. Phones - 9-3327 and 9-3328 KENT STATE BANK Capital S1,000,000 Surplus and Profits 51,000,000 'WW THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY ' 1927 Xi-,KIIXS I Detroit Laundry Machinery Co. 5833 Dix Avenue Detroit, Michigan The rest of our equipment is as neat and eiiicient as the acknowledged leader shown below. Qur Ideas and Suggestions Are Free In Planning Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning fDepartments Phones: Lafayette 6304 - 6305 PULTCN RQAD f or M-21 I Fulton Street, east from the City Limits, is now being paved, running directly past Sacred Heart College and Academy as well as flllarglanh Eataten Increased values in well restricted properties always follow improvements of this nature. Drive out today and see our development, then call our OWCQ for further information. The Meyering Land Company 704-705 Grand Rapids National Bank Bldg. Phone 8-0424 RULE? X'l'liI'i XS important services to the advertiser-all under one roo PHOTOGRAPHY ART WORK ENGRAVING PRINTING We do them all. You save time, and center responsibility. You'll Hnd it much more satisfactory. REED -TANDLER COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Sanitary Milk Company Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream Certified Milk, Fresh Made Butter, Eggs PHONE 6-4525 Grand Rapids, Michigan 1 I ,X lxR!'l'XP4 Union Depot Stand Sedan Cars HARRY MALCQNIAN, Proprietor Residence Phone 6-6842 Office Phone 9-3454 fDay and Nightl 100 Ionia Ave., SW. Grand Rapids, Michigan Rates 5Oc first mile, Z5c each additional 3 Car-3 mile or S3 per hour. We carry full pas- senger insurance on il We specialize o Special rates on long tmps' funerals, weddings If our servicepleases -and all other parties. Yf3uit9uY0l11' ff'1911d5r if not, tell us. J. A. MOHRHARDT - Dealer In -- FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, OYSTERS, BUTTER, EGGS, CANNED GOODS W 684 Wealthy St., SE., Grand Rapids, Michigan Telephone 9-3115 in IEJZT' I Q eeee--ee? V 1.1 R I '1' A S . ...T.,.1. e---,,.T.,,..,....L., ,L The Qld Spirit of Fair Play With the Modern Idea of Progress This bank stands for service -the broad understanding service of a thoroughly modern, progressive institution. But back of that-first, last and always-is the old-time spirit of fairness and co-operation which has been fostered through the years. An old, old idea has here taken on new meaning in the light of modern progress. Grand Rapids Savings Bank The Bank Where You Feel At Home 15 Community Branches Compliments of Luke Leonard -ii: PULTE PLUMBING E? HEATING CGMPANY Established 1879 325 OTTAWA AVENUE, NW. PHONE 4797 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN PUTNAM'S E A I M E CANDY BAR of Delieious Tender Candy filled with Malted Milk and covered with High Grade Chocolate It's just Darling Made in Grand Rapids by CEf5fE?'5'i32? 1 ' wx 'X i l x Compliments cj' CDeprato Statuargf Compangf MAYFAIR COMPANY BUILDING Lors MAYFAIR plat adjoins Marywood Academy Grounds on the west? The following improvements have been installed: CITY WATER, SEWERS SIDEWALKS, STREETS ELECTRICITY The Lots are reasonably priced and are sold IO Percent Down Payment and 1 Percent a Month. 'WW Mayfair Company 302 Grand Rapids Trust Building-Phone 8-2813 limi mxcgnggtumrrmnrgnrgnljnizrgrgnqzmggnl Zig 1 , V 1 , X ll I I X S mzlUTrnuIlnmrn'fmTU,FImmm 1Unnm 4 i . A - V -3 W- --f--- 24u a JOHN J. MACAULEY Contracting Heating and Ventilating Engineer STEAM, HOT WATER, HOT BLAST, VACUUM SYSTEMS OIL BURNING APPLIANCES FOR HEATING SYSTEMS 'W 6 7139 WNW ,N ' ELI I A If L1.4,:, at I tII ' E E ' Grand Rapids Nauonal Bank extends to the Class of 1927 Its hearuest congratulations and best W1Sl1eS for a successful future OFFICE AND RESIDENCE PHONE if eq ,Egg LV ug Q.. -el iii -ti ' :' - I 'ill' 1 Sh: . H' Q 1 ' .. E -- 2. i v --.. 3 ': wh ,ll i I. .I . E -. M ', 1 E is-I jc ' ,', Q ma TW f Q' 'HF wad Qs, E Us N . :elm :nm fm! L1 .I W L Y - tm, ' nl! W ' nil, Im! if R I I un 1 :nl :ll 1 J il! rj-I ' - . WI L M E 5 ' 4 ' f ,, '- uf i nn vi- X ,sgiii-4:-:intl-.no-4: 4 The Bank On The Square Grand Rap1dS National Bank Established 1860 - Incorporated 1865 Nine Community Branches JmLrgLU1m1.gLgmgruIU1g.ILr1n1ru ffwulvll 1 9 Z 7 y - 1mlmm, ' W ...NH A , . ,., M.-. ..,...,. ..-.,,,..-Wk., .. gs assesses V If R 1 'I' x s A eeee M., MQDERMOT Ee CGOPER CONTRACTORS 'NW GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN OTTAWA HILLS The Best Place In Grand Rapids To Live. THE activity in this wonderful residential civic enterprise continues to grow with most gratifying intensity. Results to date far exceed the most optimistic predictions. Within practically four years property sales, building, and improvements represent an outlay of approximately S3,000,000, an accomplishment unequalled in the city's history. Many million dollars additional will be invested in this premier home community. The Indian Village Unit is now moving just right. Several nice lots have been sold this month, many others hesitating for one reason or another. The most gratifying feature is the fact that when one buys, the more they visit it, the more they like it. To own one means rejuvenated animation. The prices are absolutely right, as you will see in a year or two. The terms most reasonable, only l0'Z: down and 1'7v monthly. No safer place for your money. Water in and paid for. Sewer going in, so that you may build at once if you wish. If you are contemplating building in a year or two take advantage of the present prices and terms and pay for it unconsciously. We are now selling the north unit of Indian Village, The quality of improvements in Ottawa Hills is of the best, that will last for a genera' tion. You get full value for your money. Drive through Ottawa Hills. It is most pleasant and invigorating, and then keep on driving through and the silent salesman will serve you. OTTAWA HILLS LAND COMPANY. Wm. H. Gilbert S. R. Fletcher Adrian Dooge Harold T. Fletcher Call FLETCHER REALTY COMPANY for particulars. 304 Grand Rapids Trust Building Phone 69424 . ...L , , nmmiw.mwmmummT'ii'iMtf 1 1 9 7 Mrrrrms'--'T'M-arrows rt I'N fx Compliments J Wurzburg 's ohn Sexton S6 Company Manufacturing Wholesalle Grocers 3 Chicago, Illinois Compliments of Lyon 56 Healy Wabash Avenue at Jackson Blvd. 3 Everything Known In MUSIC Q The Popular Music House For Everyone Compliments of E. M. Holland x . x X Et. I I X, . Pi Compliments of 1921 Francis Avenue P. G. Hogan E6 S . Son anitary Plumbing and Builders Gas Fitting A11 Work Guaranteed Phone 3-2191 Phone 6-5168 ELECTRIC COOKING IS PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL You Are Invited To Call and Inspect Our Line of Electric Ranges CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Charter Trips- Any number of'Peop1eg Any Distance fRide the Greyhounds Phone Crathmore or Rowe Stations ,.i,.in.einnJnin1nmn.nn.inn4n1ln.x..i1inu1.lnnuiuinununz N I 4 , . , Compliments Q' Breilmeier E? Sons Architects M ilwaulcee, Wisconsin Bush E6 Lane The House of Grands Write For Catalog Bush 5 Lane Piano Co. Holland, Michigan Cpersonally Guaranteed Fuel Compliments of jno. McNabb C? W Sons Walter E. Miles Coal Co. 1230 Taylor Ave., N. E.. inuuaumnu' imma' uiinaluuumnuuuziuxzimxmumunnu11uu1u.uuuu: I 'Q 7 Q ..- . . '11 fm' - -... ., Bulld Wlth iii .,.. P jshnlwp-Sta, gf Z tt rfsffafjafifqii lfffffhf For Beauty 'I 'WWF The Northwestern Terra Cotta Company Denver Chicago St. Louis STUDENTS The Corona Portable Type- writer helps you think as you write, helps you obtain higher markings on your Work, with more presentable papers. Cost only 360. Terms if you Wish. TAYLOR TYPEWRITER STORE 137 OTTAWA AVENUE Grand Rapids Creamery Company FRED E. SCHORNSTEIN President and General Manager DUDLEY E. WATERS, Vice President JOSEPH H. BREWER, Treasurer Our products are served at leading hotels, cafeterias and restaurants. Ask your grocer for Grand Rapids Creamery Company products. THE BETTER MILK is protected by the extra Hygienic Hooded Cap. We render 24-hour-a-day service - 7 days a week. Phone 4621 TO START SERVICE TOMORROW Compliments Q' Cffachtegall CjWanufacturing Companf ,ET A 1 2 7 ,N ,TT All Xf- FOUNTAIN PENS KESSLER-MHYO Qui OFFICE OUTFITTERS 135 OTTAWA AVENUE OPPOSITE MICHIGAN TRUST BLDG. Compliments of QUALITY LUMBER CO. WILLIAM RONAN SPORTING GOODS 1410 Plainfield Ave. Phone 7-1385 Compliments of MARTIN DOWD AND CO. Compliments of RATHBUN ELECTRIC COMPANY Complimenls of MR. and MRS. F. J. BROGGER Phone 6-2447 Valentine Furniture Co. 132 Division Avenue, S. New and Used Furniture Sold and Exchanged Herman P. Hugenholtz INSURANCE - Notary Public Phone 2-2046 750 Lake Side Drive East Grand Rapids Compliments of G. B. READER FRESH FISH MARKET Complimenls of PETERSON 'S DRUG STORES THEODORE PETERSON, Prop. No. 2 JEFFERSON, COR. FULTON l X lu R 'NH Gifts for Graduation This is the store to do your shopping for the graduation season. Come in and see our latest arrivals in Diamond Rings, Wrist Watches, Brooches and Costume Jewelry. Our Prices are never excessive and Quality the best HERKNER'S Compliments of Pringle Matthews Company Distributors Frigidaire Phone 9-3249 Compliments of Cjllicliigan Litliograpliing Company Compliments of LEWIS ELECTRIC CO. 15 IONIA AVENUE, N.W. STUDEBAKER Custom Designed, Custom Built - but not Custom Priced. Studebaker Custom Built Cars command respect and admiration. The all-around car must have- 1. Character 4. Comfort 2. Distinction 5. Performance 3. Safety 6. Economy 7. Value R. C. SACKETT 214-220 Ionia Avenue, N.W. Phone 4696 Compliments of THE BLISS MANUFACTURING CO. 9-11 OAKES STREET, S.W. Makers of School Uniforms as well as Porch and Afternoon Dresses for the Grown-ups-Direct from Makers to Wearers Phone 5-1782 ISPIZT vfwqlhpwn g V Y Y Y Q R 1 'u' x Q as . x ----7A-Y--Y -Wwlm-. We IKIIOW W9 09.11 P12888 001' Gas Appliances All goozis gunz-anteerl to give satisfaction GAS COMPANY 47 DlVlSi0Il Ave.. N. Williams 59' Works CITY ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS Ottawa Avenue, N. VV. T. O. WILLIAMS. County Surveyor Court House 3 Stores of Co-relatecl Activities Everything pliotograpliic. Artists' mate- rials, educational supplies, lcinrlergarten materials. projection and scientiHc appar- atus. We maintain an art scliool wliere free instructions are given on appliezl ancl decorative art. Tlle Camera Sliop. Inc., Stores 16 Monroe Ave. 21-23 Slielclon Ave. Opposite tlle Parlts Tll2f9'S sometlxing inspiring in tlle word commencement . . . and sometliing a little sobering, too. Maturity . . . new taslcs to lie met. new responsibilities to lme assumed. A knowledge of money anrl lmanlcing is of invaluable assistance in your new life. Wliy not start a savings account in tliis frienclly, lielpful lmnlc? THE OLD NATIONAL BANK UA BBIIIC fbi' EVBTYBOJYI' Compliments of Tlme Vvinegar Furniture Company DlViSlOIl Bild Clleffy Compliments of MT. and Mrs. JOB. Renlllall m'mMm reFl92 n n I ml ww -wr V 'Y S ,... i11.:717r::U! 1,fa...nm-rin, .. 1. N lf! , . , I I X S r1r..w11nrYjjg'Q7'rj 'L 1jvr':xU'm11 ' Qi Compliments of Huh Clothing Co. ASK FOR churned Fresh Dany pleasing To Every Taste KENT STORAGE Co GIRLS' GIFTS! For Birthday Parties, for Graduation Exchanges. for Gifts to Mother, Sister, Brother or Relative, not forgetdng the may we suggest FURNITURE Desks. Telephone Stands. Magazine Racks, Cedar Chests, Windsor Rockers, Drop-Ieaf Tea Wagons, PIer Cases and a hundred and one equally useful appropriate and appreciated gifts are gathered for your happy choosing at The Hayman Furniture Co. MOHFOE Avenue Where Your patronage is Apprecfatedn George Pheney Plumbing and Heating 515 Lincoln Avenue. N.W. phone 6-9804- Grand Rapids. Michigan Phoenix Sprinkler 69' Heating Co. Automatic Sprinkler System, Heating ana Ventilating. Sanitary Engineering Mechanical Refrigeration GRAND RAPIDS DETROIT Compliments of Kelsey Coal co. ,,,,7 ,,,,, ,WY ,, F' nm wnrnn.. . 1Tv1mTmr w..mmTrwr .I , 1 L, Z I . ' 'F' 'WKTUT' fvr- Wynn 'fnnvrvrfo fiirrrifwmnn rrm rx ' zmwrrggv PV -xt an R I '1' sxra : r Compliments of Ellis qgrotliers uflzolesale Fruits and Vegetables Do You Read The CA THGLIC VIGIL? If Not, Why Not? Compliments of H B Y B O E R STATIONERY Compliments of Kelly I ce Cream Company Compliments of Economy Dye fplwne 33-6 1 1 Gfwetl THE UNIVERSAL CAB House French Dry Cleaners and Thomas-Knapp Motor Dyers Sales Office 116 East Fulton 1838-42 Division Ave., Phone 4348 sALEs - sER VICE I xPiiIl'H i 4 , i Compliments of Hekman Biscuit Company Compliments of The Coulter Stuclio PHOTOGRAPHS 856 MOIITOG AVQIIUE Phone 6-7644 Your Class Photographer The Little Flower Circle 421 Houseman Bldg. Giiiia Rapids, Michigan A MONTHLY MAGAZINE with features of interest to all the family Subscription Price S3 per year Compliments of Uncierwooci Typewriter Co. f T fy , Tim ' X , ,. Q: i v 'f - ' ' -!1ffZ7f'2 l W -il 1 Nfl-!7'imlIu'i pf w, , Wil' ,lx 1-law ug, ,,'1, W if-wi 4- wia'i,jL.gl Milf yfgli- Q.. I, mil l':fM,, J' ii IN liliiiiiliiiimllysvnsx ' ' i I '-1 1 I'f'l'llll1llill, ,UE .ii gl-We 351, gr I: -rgnui iiimqigailii ig N. QI! pw f41l 'lf1 H I .V 'Jr ll 'MTW Ji vi 11 1 lil rf ii 1' 1 mm, i-imwmllviil al lil - w 'NMI wnWlmI'! jQ'- 1 A 'Z'-f'j'tiu:wuaJvT!g m?': Lui : M mlm fieram ,, fl Q1 --nv'-1uu.i,.1 5 E Q'ff4'ff.1. I L41-:giuflll ,,,i ,, -f,':f+1- GRINNELL BROS. 'The Musical Center of Grand Rapicis 26-28 Division Avenue, N, A. B. OBRIEN FUNERAL HOME It is a source of enciuring comfort to remember, after the loveci one has gone, that the last rites were performed in irreproachable gooci taste. with quiet dignity befitting the memory of the cieparteri. Services confiuctecl by A. O.Brien are characterized by careful attention to the smallest zietails, done with a sym- pathetic understanding gained through years of ciirectorial worlc. Safety Ambulance Service 24 Houm a Day 8 343 Jefferson Avenu , S. E. Phone 9-4361 ' ' I ' WY 'Y ' N V I 1. 4 K THE TISCH-HINE CO MILO SCHUITEMA, President Office Outfitters and Printers Pearl St., nent the Bridge Grand Rapids, Michigan P SPIELMAKER is SONS GARAGE General Repairing, Brake Service Wrecking Service, Battery Service 1331 Division Ave., S. Phone 2-8122 JOS. WATSLAWIK TAILOR Suits Made to Order Dry Cleaning and Pressing Compliments of' WEALTHY THEATRE 659 Bridge Street Phone 6-5430 Compliments of VONK'S DAIRY Compliments of DR. LUTON Compliments of H. G. HAUSER ARCHITECT Compliments of BIXBY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of ELI CROSS FLORIST Compliments of J. SLOMENSKI ATTORNEY Compliments of FERRIS COFFEE RANCH EVQ TRQ QC LIQ ELECTRICAL HARDWARE - PLUMBING. PIPE FITTING 2228 WEALTHY ST., S. E. GRFINDRHPIDSMICH. A --,-?-,C--v,,,ttt t 1 9 2 7 gig ' W' .5---,gEi.,.., mm J,l.AlA1A1AA .A.AA.. x' IQ R 1' AX 5 AA . Phone 6-2959 Just North of Wealthy H. S. BRACCIO E4 SON SAMPLE FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES BALDWIN PIANOSH 349 Division Ave., S., Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of Margaret Mary Shop 1264 Plainfield Ave. At Page St. D Phone 7-2016 111 1. KELLER TRANSFER LINE Commercial Hauling Auto Truck Service 28 Campau Avenue Phone 9-3561 Compliments of DR. CARY DENTIST 11 .1 HARRY L. MEAD ARCHITECT 902 Michigan Trust Building Phone 5-4589 Valley City Plating Co. F. A. HOLLWAY, Prop. Metal Goodsof' All Kinds Refinished Cor. Wealthy and Ionia Phone 5-1955 MATTHEW SCHMIDT GRANITE MEMORIALS 444 Bridge Street Compliments of DR. LEO CTBRIEN DENTIST Compliments of' O. E. KILSTROM UNDERTAKER Compliments of RAUSCHENBERGER UNDERTAKER 1 11 Compliments of JOHN J. MQKENNA ATTORNEY Compliments of GRAND RAPIDS PAPER BOX COMPANY 11 11 11 1. 11 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 .1 1 12 11 1 1 V 15 111 1-1 ,1 11 11 11 11 I1 1 1l1 111 11,1 1 . 1 11 11 11 1. 11 1,1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ':Q1..Lg.t1.::1.Lui1uIuu1i .Zg.g: 'nf , 1 I ..1111.,,. X ii R 'I'XH Compliments of MCKENNA BROS. Meals served up-to-date Keep the Cold, Soot and Dust Out Install AMERICAN WINDUSTITEU all-metal Weather Strips and save on your coal bills, make your house-cleaning easier, get more comfort from your heating plant and protect your furnishings and drap- eries from the outside dirt, soot and dust. Storm- prooff Dirt-proof, Leak-proof' and Rattle-proof. Made and Installed Only by American Metal Weather Strip Company 144 N. Division Ave. Phone 5-1916 Grand Rapids Compliments of DIAMOND STREET MEAT MARKET The Place for Pure Foods Phone 6-5500 Over Beacon Drug Store VERSLUIS STUDIO PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY 47 Monroe Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of COLTON fd KNEC HT Equally Good for Bread and Pastry VOIGT ascent ' I FLQQIE' ma.-npmgn' Also Manufacturers of Old-time Voigt Crescent Brand Stone Ground Graham Compliments of KNAPE 5 VOGT Always buy Lily White Flour The Flour the Best Cooks Use Valley City Milling Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of BARKER BAKERY Compliments of City Coal E6 Coke Co. James C. Quinlan, Manager 512 Bridge Street Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of HEFFNER PICTURE SHOP Compliments of B. H. MASSELINK IWJT il X' IQR II XS Newaygo Portland Cement has been uniformly good cement for more than a quarter of a century. Experience and the best methods of man- ufacturing have earned us the reputation of maintaining the very highest standards of quality and uniformity. When you order from your material supply dealer specify and insist on Newaygo Brand. Newaygo Portland Cement Co. General Office and Plant Sales Oliice NEWAYGO Building and Loan Building MICHIGAN GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN OUR EXPERIENCE OF NEARLY FORTY YEARS AND A CARE- FULLY CHOSEN AND WELL-ORGANIZED PERSONNEL ENABLE US TO GIVE EX- CEPTIONALSERVICEINTHEFOLLOWING LINES. INSURANCE TRUSTS ' PERSONAL TRUSTS INVESTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS MANAGEMENT OF BUILDINGS TRUSTEE UNDER MORTGAGES TRUSTEE IN INDENTURES TRANSFERS OF STOCK REGISTRAR OF STOCKS REGISTRAR OF BONDS EXECUTORSHIPS ADMINISTRATORSHIPS GUARDIANSHIPS RECEIVERSHIPS AGENCIES BONDS ESCROWS THE MICHIGANTRUST C ONX PA N Y Ghe first Trust Company In ,Michigan We heartily thank the Advertisers for the support they have given this publication 'KJ Sacred Heart Academ 15421 ummm unp- 551- ,, 3514 , ' ry 5,, .yw YT, ' 5554 Iggy. '93 i. ty, ,, :- ,,,h, ,, ff 1' P3951 Ti JI' Q- fl: 1... 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