Mercy Academy - Thesaurus Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1931 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE THESAURUS 1931 Published Annually by The Students of MERCY ACADEMY Marshall, Missouri Vol. V. FOREWORD THE Thesaurus of 1931 goes to you so that the happy memories of this school year shall be ever cherished and loved, and in the years to come shall be as a bell chiming forth tuneful memories of inspiration and guidance. Pg2 CONTENTS FOREWORD .. . . DEDICATION ..... ACHIEVEIVIENTS .... ORGANIZATIONS .... ADVERTISEMENTS ........ Page . 2 .5 .29 .34 .45 6? 1 I Ll L. ,-..,Jx:.....L.J...., J I I l Wm- 053: Tm ,Jussi Q Q A STU5 Wim Page 5 To MOTHER CATHERINE MCAULEY Foundress of the Sisters of Mercy this Annual is reverently and affectionately dedicated. f' My W Kgs:-,A', f 1 xg. ,fz 'I x .L ' ,fx Q .s ' P ' 1 , K- V? W . 'gn.' :Z 9, Page 6 Pg7 ALMA MATER Hurrah! for Mercy, the school We adore, The one we'll praise and love evermore, And through the halls you daily hear A song for Mercy, bright and clear, Or should we part from Mercy's loving care This song we'll sing for those remaining there So here's to the school And here's to the Sisters, too, True and kind, 'tis they Who will bring us through. CHORUS Singing, singing, down through Mercy's hall For we'll be learned and ready When future days shall call. Singing, singing, down through Mercy's hall For we'll be learned and ready When the future days shall call. Where'er we go, Where'er we roam Our memory clings to our classic home Our hearts aglow sing soft and sweet Of friendships which we daily greet But ere we part from M. A.'s friendly halls A song we'll sing to ring within her walls. Then here's to the teachers and Here's to the students, too, Hearts united in a cause so true. CHORUS TRIBUTE TO THE SISTERS Dear Sisters, our homage to you we pay, Patient and helpful with blessings from aboveg What words can express what our hearts would say Of your holy lives dedicated to God's love. Like a lily's breath of perfume rare, So pure, so heavenly, so sweet, Breathed on the souls entrusted to your care, You lay all glory at your lVlaster's feet. As we go out into this world of strife Sweet memories we will take that time can- not erase: Of helpful lives filled with sweet sacriflce And in our hearts enshrined each dear kind face. P38 Pg9 SENICJRS A SENIOR'S FAREWELL As I see in the past of fleeting years, My school days forever gone, Sweet memories crowd in upon me, All filled with laughter and song. And while we're happy at completing A task that we have begun, Our hearts are saddened at parting 'Tis the cross with the crown we have The time is here for the bidding Our dear Alma Mater farewellg We are leaving behind us dear teachers And comrades we all love so well. And out upon life's stormy waters We go with the lessons they've taught Of virtue instilled in our conscience To meet with whate'er life is fraught. WOH tlwicwimixx IJA1,x' B. V. M., Commercial, Basket Ball, Draniativs. She's speedy alt the typing keys Has manners that are sure to please. Fiaucic SWISIHER Class President, Commercial, Dra- matics, Staff of Mercet Beam, Quill and Scroll. She's the President nf our dass This dainty, taking, liffle lass. Page I0 FRANCES FITZGERALD B. V. M., Commercial, Dramatics. As noiseless as the coming day Our Frances goes her upright way. Page I I MILDRED CASTLE Valedictorian, Editor - in - Chief of Mercet Beam and Thesaurus, Secre- tary-Treasurer of B. V. M., Commer- cial, Dramatics, and President of Quill and Scroll. Her scholarship is Number One But has the timefor play and fun. BIQRTHA MAE MUTZIQL Class Secretary, Dramatics, Basket Ball. Generous, kind, loving, true Con porin! zz picture allfor you. AGATIIA UORMER Salutatorian, Associate Editor of Mercet Beam and Thesaurus, Com- mercial, Dramatics, B. V. M., Quill and Seroll. Studious, deep, in 'wisdomlv ways She follows through her girlhood days. Page I 2 MARX' RUTH CROW Associate Editor of Mercet Beam and Thesaurus, B. V. M.. Dramatics, Com- mercial, Basket Ball. Small in size but large in fnirlh, When she's round there's joy on enrfh. Page I3 AGNES MCLAUGHLIN Vice-President of Class, Commercial Dramatics, B. V. M. The Wizardess of Mercy High, No sleep 'till M orn when she is nigh Rosa RITA MCKAY Assistant Editor of Mercet Beam and Thesaurus, Class Treasurer, Dramatics, B. V. M., Commercial. Smiling she romes and her merry glee Makes her a girl that we're glad lo see. ANNIE MAE OVERLEY Commercial, Dramatics. She's friendly, pretty, and neat. A girl that the world likes lo greet. Pugc I 4 JOSEPH PATRICK SVVEENEY Basket Ball Captain, Dramatics, Ex- change Editor of Mercet Beam. Earnest, truthful, serious, kind. The only boy that you willjind. Page I5 V ELEANOR HALL Commercial, B. V. M., Dramatics. Carefree and jolly, she swings through life. Will get what she wants without any strife. CLASS PROPHECY IMAGINE my delight upon returning home from school last Thursday to see a large square envelope on my table-an invita- tion. Probably the Freshmen, I thought, surprising us with another delightful get-together. I opened it quickly. The large square vellum, neatly engraved read: The Dowager Life Requests your presence at THE BANQUET Which will be tendered the Seniors Of Mercy Academy High School M Gy 31, 1931 Surely, thought I, this is luck, for I had been assigned the rather difficult task of trying to find out just what this Dowager Life was going to offer our Seniors. I lost no time in getting to the banquet. The Dowager Life welcomed me with a knowing smile. I just knew your difficulty, she said, so I have given you an opportunity to watch the Seniors helping themselves from the Menu that I have prepared for them. You will get a good view if you take that divan near the pink rose bush. Scarcely had I gotten out my little memorandum book when the door of Mercy Academy opened and twelve youthful Seniors came tripping up to the Dowager, who greeted them warmly. Amid the roses, the glitter of gold and the soft shades of coral the Seniors seated themselves. MENU g Diploma Cocktails ' With Honeyed Encomiurns Immediately there was a chorus and twelve eager Seniors graciously received the first course. Consornme of Deciding on a Vocation Oh, I have mine already, declared joe. What is it? they asked. A Coach, joe answered, and remembering all that Joe Page I6 had done to foster good sportsmanship at M. A. I nodded approv- ingly. Don't forget the Squawkeyf' smiled a pretty Senior seated on the other side of the table. But the remark was drowned in the strains of There's a Long, Long Trail a-Winding -from Columbia- which came floating in through the open window. Salted Wafers of Advice Oh, take it away, shouted Ruth, a little hasty, I thought, for she is always such a happy sort, but everyone joined in and I noticed the Dowager looked wise and said nothing. Roasted College Course Stujed with a Mix- ture of Application and Froth Here Mildred and Agatha reached for a generous helping. May- be it was the froth that appealed: Parker House Rolls of Work Battered with Concentration To my surprise Annie Mae, Felice, Bertha Mae, and Rita seemed anxious to get a large portion, although too polite to scramble for it. What kind of work? I ventured timidly. Some one sang out, Annie Mae will work for a husband Wondrous rich and good. Rita, a cat, a bird And spinsterhood. Felice a nurse's cap Atop her curls. Bertha Mae satins and silks And priceless pearls. Here the servitors brought in pickled gleamings of Experience Topped with Exhilaration Jllayonnaise which everyone reached for eagerly. Quality Covered Positions Dusted with Pull Eleanor and Agnes seemed to get the largest portions. Agnes to be the wonder of the stage Eleanor in writing stories all the rage. Pgl7 I had scarcely time to read the last line when the President oi the Staff came in with a brimming bowl of Pep Gravy a la Castle which she distributed generously. The five members of the Staff smiled reminiscently. This was followed by a dish especially prepared by Ruth. Everyone looked expectantly for Ruth's cakes had so often graced the Senior board that they knew it would be good. Vim Croquettes announced Ruth, which brought back happy memories. Then the door of the Academyiopened and five familiar faces appeared. The tallest smiling sweetly offered them Waldorf Promotions Every Senior gratefully acknowledged these knowing the hours of patient labor that had made them possible. The plates seemed almost empty. Where have they gone? I inquired eagerly. Well, Gwendolyn Daly got to be the sweetheart of the stage. But I had scarcely time to scan this when one of the Sisters held up a large brown box which looked like a basket ball filled with Dates This brought to all present happy memories of splendid times which Sister had so generously labored to provide. I wonder if all the dates are there I ventured. Hush, said a voice which I thought was Agatha's but as I am not certain I must not say it. Then one of the Sisters, dark-eyed and serious, gave out Assorted Cookies of Success Frosted with Admiration. Another held large Pitchers of Syrups a la Chemistry The last held up a placard marked Dead Line for Copy All the Seniors murmured softly, Fortunate are they who have their copy in on time, to which I responded Amen so loudly that the Dowager motioned me from the room and I ran to 369 South English to tell the Juniors all about it. Page I8 CLASS WILL WE, THE Senior Class of 1931, hereby publish our last will and testament, thereby revoking any previous promises made by said class or individuals. We wish to state that at the time of writing, We, the Seniors, are of sound mind and under no undue influence. Item I We give and bequeath to our esteemed and much loved faculty a life free from worries so unconsciously brought upon them by the class of '31. Item II To our beloved principal, an option on our future lives and all shorthand pads which have been overlooked by the present Seniors. We wish these to be distributed to the Commercial Students of the coming year. Item III To the journalism Department, an automatic, Talkie that will at desired intervals notify all staff members that Dead Line for Copy is Friday. We think this will save much time and effort. Item I V To our hall patrolman, a magnifying glass, rubbersoled shoes, and a traffic whistle. May the right always prevail in the halls of M. A. Item V To the Chemistry Department, a new invention, of which the Seniors are the proud originators, by which may be averted the wrath of the various classes brought on by the preparation of Hydrogen Sulfide. Item VI To the junior Class we leave 1. The dignity of Class '31, 2. Our accustomed places at Assembly. 3. The warm spot in the hearts of the faculty now held by the famous dozen. Item VII To the President of the incoming Seniors, Felice Swisher leaves her tactful diplomacy and unerring judgment. Item VIII To Mary Jane Frain, Mildred Castle graciously endows the harness of Editor-in-Chief. Page I 9 Item IX To Milton Utz, joe Sweeney leaves all his ambition of becoming a second Barrymore. Item X To Emily Broadhead, Agnes McLaughlin leaves her serene and placed outlook on life. Item XI To any underclassmen who may desire them, we leave any dog- eared manuscripts, forgotten pencils, unused paper, and our accus- tomed places in the front row at classes. May the ones who are most in need of it benefit by our generosity. We, the Senior Class of 1931, solemnly declare that all above- mentioned articles are property of said class. CLASS HISTORY ON SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 we, the Seniors of Mercy Academy, started on our long venturesome journey through the Sea of Study to the Land of Promise-Graduation. Like all other Freshies we had the starch taken out of us about the first week and from then on we were meek and humble ready to bow before the orders of the Sophomores. A year passed and with glee we watched other Freshies bow before our rule and happily bore our banner toward our goal. ln our junior year we lost some old classmates and gained new ones. Those won to our class were Agatha Dormer, Felice Swisher, Agnes McLaughlin and again claimed Frances Fitzgerald. During this year the juniors held their heads high in the air, they had the honor of being the first ones every to have a now annual affair, a junior- Senicr Banquet, along with their other accomplishments. The sunrise of our Senior year dawned bright and clear, and we found ourselves on the summit of a new and glorious world. We chose as our motto one fitting, we hope, to our own future life Not the sunset but the dawn. Our class flower, a tea rose, our colors. old rose and coral. Our leaders through this eventual year were President, Felice Swisher, Vice-President,Agnes McLaughlin, Sec- retary, Bertha Mae Motzelg Treasurer, Rita McKay. Along with our boasting of one boy, we boast also of the Seniors who gained prominence in the work on the Staff of the Mercet Beam and Thesaurus. This year we welcomed a new Senior, Rita McKay, making our even twelve. As the year drew slowly to a close we felt a wee ache in our hearts as the thought of parting came true. Pg20 JUNIORS G. Mxrci-mr, M. L. BARR, L. HAYOB, M. MCKAV, M. Urz, M. M. EADS, A FENVLICK K TITTI R INGTON, E. BROADHEAD, M. J. FRAIN, H. SHEEHAN, R. NIURPHY. Page 21 JUN1oR DAYS The Juniors now will tell you VVhy they sometimes seein so glad Then, without a reason changing, And heconie so grave and sad. The juniors days are passing Days of study and of fun 'Twill he mighty hard to leave them Though Seniors they'll become. But even when they are Seniors And learn about their Ways, They'll still recall with gladness Those friendly Junior days. JUNIOR CLASS HISTCRY IN SCHOOL life, even as in Nature Leaves have their time to fall and flowers to wither so the autumn of our days has come just when we are ready for it. The buds of our Freshman year, grown into flowers of Sophomore development have become brilliant foliage of our autumn harvest. The reaping of our harvest brought with it the glad Thanksgiving of November. We were thankful we would so soon be Seniors, and that we had been able to achieve so much. The first event of the season was the election of class officers. The president elected was Mary Jane F rain, whose outstanding work throughout the Freshman and Sophomore years was acknowledged. Milton Utz was chosen vice-president and Genevieve Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. To athletics and dramatics the Juniors contributed outstanding support. Several members were elected to the Mercet Beam and Thesaurus staff and their work in this activity was noteworthy. But the season was not all glory and victory. There were tests and with all our wisdom there was much more to be desired. Our year of fruitage has passed and we are on the threshold of a new season-Seniors. Page 22 SOPHOMORES First row-JANE DAVIS, EULAH PAULIN, DORIS THOMPSON, LOUISE JOHNSTON Second row-OTTI12 COTT, JAMES SWEENEY, MARIE FRENCH, ROBERT NIELIES Third row-MILDRIZD HEILMAN, MARVIN MORRIS, ELIZABETH VOGL, ELIZABETH WRIGHT BERNICE WRIGHT We always wondered whom it could be just who discovered geometryg It's angles here, and triangles there, And polygons, polygons everywhere! VVe always have an exhibition When teacher says Prove that proposition That's why we look for sympathy VVhenever we see a geometry. -Sophomores. Page 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY IN THE fall of '30 we boarded the good ship Learning and under the seal of Mercy Academy started out to find the chart of Treasure Island, our diplomas. During the first year we only encountered one hardship, a hur- ricane which was in the form of an initiation. Being real sailors we survived and sailed peacefully on through the Sea of Education. Mary Louise Johnston was chosen as Captain, Loretta Lock, lst mate, Bernice Wright 2nd mate and Eulah Paulin purser, with the class as crew. The second year we went sailing over that mighty sea with Eulah Paulin as Captain, Elizabeth Wright lst mate, and Bernice Wright 2nd mate. A new member of the crew was Jane Davis. On our second year's journey we encountered various monsters, examinations which took hideous formsg typhoons, that threatened to overwhelm us completely. However, we were well organized and with the aid of our devoted teachers, we reached the end of the second year without losing any of our crew. In our third year we expect to do great things and take part in everything. In the fourth and last we aim to find our Treasure Island in which we will find the chart, our diplomas, that will send us sailing on the Sea of Life. Page 24 FRESHMEN First rowfR. HAYOB, B. SADEWHITE, E. WELLS, R. LUBENSKY, B. OVERLEY VI J OVFRLEY M. KLEIN. Second row-J. BROWN, C. BARR, W. OVERLEY, H. VVALKER, F. Firzsnmows D MCKAX B HYLAND, M. FLAKE, M. lVlEEGAN. Page 25 FRESHMEN FAIR You ask what class I love the best, Freshmen fair, 'tis Freshmen fair, The fairest class in all the West 'Tis Freshmen fair, 'tis Freshmen fair VVe come from roadsides every where, VVe give this school a Solon air No class with us can 'er compare, Freshmen fair, 'tis Freshmen fair. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY AS THE doors were opened to the new High School Students on that bright September morning cf nineteen hundred and thirty, we realized that a long journey was before us. Seventeen pupils were enrolled in the Class, but after the loss of Marie Meegan and Elizabeth Taaffe, we were left with onlyfifteen, whose number was again increased with the enrollment of two new pupils, Ruth Narron, and Marion Hauber. The election of officers was the first activity of the year. The officers chosen were: Raymond Hayob, Presidentg Carl Barr, Vice- Presidentg and Bessie Hyland, Secretary-Treasurer. On january the twenty-seventh the Freshmen entertained the Seniors. A Glorious time was injoyed by all. Eats ! I ! Eats ! ! ! and what a cake ! ! ! ! As school came near a close we began to fear the final examina- tions, but at the close of the year we were given a slip of paper which stated that we were entitled to enter M. A. the following year as Sophomores. Page 26 FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES First row-T. WALKIQR, N. LANGAN, R. HAYDB, FRANK HEINZLIQR, B. IXIARTIN, D. BIALRTXI.-KN, P. FLAKIQ. Second rowf-E. BIOLLOTT, j. FRIEICLAND, M. TITTI-:RINGToN, B. EHRNMAN, M. CALL, M. OVERLIQY. Third row--M. BRADLIQY, I.. XYICST, H. LAUGHLIN, M. BURNS, F. SWIFT, L. STIQGIAIAN, G. GRATIIOFF, B. RICHARD Fourth row-H. BAFFORD, J. H. HAYOB, C. BARR, E. R. BIRCH, E. LUBENSKY, IB. BRANDICCKICR SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES Top row -T. LUCK, P. DQNOHUE, J. DENNIS, A. HEINZLIQR, C. NVEST, ED. SIIITH, B. ORDWAY Second rnw4H. FITzsIMxIoNs, A. HAYOB, D, BIZRTMAN, T. JARRETT, H. IXIARTIN, I.. CTNALSI, T. CROMLIQY, A. TRIGG. Third raw-E. NICKAY, G. XYISKUR, M. RICE, H. SHIVERS, M. MCWIIIRTIAR, J. GRONER Pug.'27 SICCIJNI7 ANI? TIIIRIJ GRAIJIQS lhp ww I'. 'I'kuQ1:. NI. Y. 'I'Ilml1'suN, I'. IIIWKINS. j. I'kA'l'lucR, R. Rl'1'c'u.xlc'r, XY. Clusi, NI. A. Ommlxv, I.. Iikzl'c'Il.xl.sKI. l'l1z'nIrmv II. Ilkmmlcu. I.. I,ocK, IJ. XI,x1u'IN1, R. FITZSININIIJNS, Ii. IJAIIICNSKY, A. Illaxxzmzu, -I. SIII-lI.IlHN, IJ. I,Ii'KXII'IYI'IR, LX. Ixl.I41N, XX. 5'1'Iccaml,xN 'mmfi nm' Al. Iikuwx, I. IIRl'NIIiI,Ii, ID. II.-xwulzxm, V. NIULI., I.. GIUQIQN, K. W.xl.K1-Lk, I.. NICKAY. XI. j. f'I.UI'SI-Q, NI. IIkmvN,C'.Sx11'rl1. l'irsr nm' I-I. IIm1.l.m', j. l31'cfII.xN.xN, R. liuzwlmmxl, I.. I.I'lIlCNSKY, N. NI.uu'1N, I'. Suxsux IQ. Illmss. FIRST AND PRINIIER GRAIJICS 'np nm' II. I'1l'I'I-.R5UN, j, Nlcili.-xv, Il. STANLIQY, Ii. AIOIINSTON, IJ. XY.XI,Kl'fR, RI. I.. III-3lu'xl.xN, XI. u'.fX'I'IiIIS, Ii. NIll.l.lf:R, I. Ilwun I'lzinl mu' NI. I.. IIl':1NzI.l4:R, Ii. Ilm-Kms, R. I3Rux1u1.lc, D. III'l-:ur-:sox NI. Ii.xN.xu.xN, II. I Si'IINIIIJI,I'., NI. IIARR, NI. I IiNIIiIiR'I'O5I, IJ. vV1T'I'IIOR Slvmzfl VIVZZ' R. 'I'w1I.l.1Nm:, IJ. I...xNca,xN, Ii. IIIISAN, R. Ikxvon, xl. 'I'wu.1.1Ncs, R. II11.x., R. Zul- xwglmx, If. c1IlV.XI'I,'I', M. Uvrcxux, G. IIAL1.. Ifirsl ww I.. IMWNI-ik, Ii. IIIcs'rlcR, D. I',xRsuNs, J. Ilrcluavnklw, I . C'.uII'lslc1.1,, Ii. I.m'K, Ii. Iiuru, II. C.XXII'IIICI.l. l'I1,fI' 2.8 Pg29 ACHIEVEMENTS A TRIOLET The world is a song, If you start out right, If you don't take it wrong, The world is a song. As you go along, Sing an air that is light, The world is a song If you start out right. A TRIOLET I tried to write a song, But my thoughts were far away. It wasn't to be long. I tried to write a song, But I heard the dinner gong And left things as they lay. I tried to write a song, But my thoughts were far away. NURSE MURPHY There is a young lady named Ruth, The star of our nurses, in truth, When a germ sees her near He cries out in fear M.L.B M. M. My hours are now numbered forsoothf' A LIMERICK I went riding one day and got chilly, I went with a girl they called Milly. When we arrived at our home We said we'd ne'er roam Again while the weather was chilly. R. M. A. F. TO MY SISTER When the evening sun is sinking, And my tasks for the day are through, My mind is thinking, thinking, Thinking of home and you. Of the days we have spent together, In meadow, or orchard, or lea, In sunshine, or rainy weather, Side by side, just you and me. But the steady stream of the hourglass Has been pouring this many a year, Scattering our hopes like the blades of grass That each autumn are brown and sear. Oh the days may be short to the happy-hearted But the hours are long to the sadg And they slowly pass when friends are parted, And tis hard for the heart to be glad. R. M. MY MOTHER Always faithful, hopeful, and loving, In spite of the wrong we dog At home your mother'll be waiting And watching and praying for you. G. M. TO MOTHER My love is like a red, red, rose Fresh with morning dew, I offer it with all my heart Mother, dear, to you. M. J. F TO MOTHER Loving and loyal The one ever true. My proudest possession, Dear Mother, is you. E. B. Pg30 KINDNESS KINDNESS or charity is the greatest of all virtues. If we would follow more closely the golden rule many of the heartaches and much of the sadness of the world would be lessened. How easy it is to speak a word of kindness and cheer to our neighbors, but no, we are only thinking of ourselves and do not take the time to bother about them. How often during the day do we bruise the hearts that love us by being abrupt and cold with them. Little acts or words of kindness will encourage the most distressed and make them want to go on and win in the strife of life. Isn't it worth while to be kind at home and at school gladening the hearts of those that are about you and spreading sunshine wherever you go? M. C. OUR FIRST CODE CDon't Be a Quitterb Strive on, hold on No matter what people sayg Smile on, sing on Things will surely come your way. Sitting down and whining Never helps one a bitg The only way to reach the top is By never saying quit, Don't quit, keep hoping Even if your ship goes downg Grab a spar or something just refuse to drown. Don't give up trying just because you're hit, Smile in the face of danger And never say quit, E. B. TRIOLET I haven't any time To write this little rhyme. My words won't really chime I haven't any time. I cannot write a line That poets would call fine. I haven't any time To write this little rhyme. R. IVI. P531 WILL THE RADIO DISPLACE THE NEWSPAPER AS THE CHIEF DISSEMINATOR OF NEWS DURING THE NEXT DECADE By JOSEPH PATRICK SWEENEY This Editorial won second place in Missouri in the International Quill and Scroll Contest. TODAY the important news of the world is broadcasted through- out radio-land. It reaches the minds of forty per cent of the people. Today both the important and minor news is published in millions of newspapers throughout the world reaching the minds of seventy per cent of the people. The question is, will the radio displace the newspaper as the chief disseminator or distributor of news within the next ten years? It is believed that as long as the radio uses the concise, brief method of distributing news and only news that is of general interest to the world, it will never displace the newspaper. The newspaper gives news in a more complete more interesting way. There is a guarantee of understanding. The radio at present shows no pictures, and unless one under- stands the speaker the first time, he does not get the news. The radio announcer does not repeat until he is understood. A newspaper can be read at any leisure time, but one has to go to a radio at a particular time which is often inconvenient. Yet news can be distributed by radio to thousands of people less than two seconds after it occurs. If television is made practical and put in use as it is expected a combination with radio, the radio and television together may stand a good chance of displacing the newspaper. When that time comes, radio-televisions will be in every home, in public places, broadcasting and showing moving pictures at the same time, while the news is actually taking place. This may come within the next ten years and, if so, radio will displace the newspaper as the chief disseminator of news. Page 32 THE COMMERCIAL CLASS THE Commercial Department is not the least of the activities at Mercy Academy. In this department one is trained for the duties in the business world. The touch system of typewriting is used and the Gregg system of shorthand. The scope of the training received in this department is the full and harmonious training of the body, the mind and the heart, and its distinctive feature is thorough- ness which aims at the complete development of the intellectual powers and the moral character. A most interesting and profitable form of activity in this class are the tests that the students take each month. Beginning in the first month of the school year with one, two, three, by Christmas the machines are keeping time with Sousa's VVashington March. Many awards have been received this year for accuracy and speed. The following have received pinsfor writing hfty words and over: Gwendolyn Daly, Mildred Castle, Frances Fitzgerald, Agatha Dormer, Edna Giger, Agnes McLaughlin, Felice Swisher, Eleanor Hall, and Marguerite Bryan. The following girls received pins for writing from forty to fifty words: Mary Malone, Bertha Mae Motzel, Rita McKay, Ruth Crow, Katherine Titterington. I 33 First row -R. Chow, Associate Editor: R. ix'1CKAY, Assistant Editor: E. l',u'L1N, Reporter: l-I SWISHICR, Reporter. Second row Nl. I.. BARR, Associate Editor: E. BROAUHEAD, Associate Editor: M, Cixsru-i, Editor- in-chief: Nl. j. FRAIN, Associate Editor: A. DOKMIER, Associate Editor Third row fR. llixvon, Reporter: bl. SWEIQNIGY, Exchange Editor: l.. H.-won, Business Manager. THE MERCET BEAM AND THESAURUS STAFF HIC Blereet Beam and Thesaurus Staff organized this year with Sister Mary Agatha adviser and Mildred Castle Editor-in-Chief. The paper is published monthly for five months and then the annual is edited. For live years our paper and annual have been published successfully. This year marked a great improvement in our paper, owing to the cooperation of the staff members under the able guidance of their adviser. Page I-I Left to right-G. MITCHELL, M. 1. FRAIN, Secretary, M. L. BARR, M. CASTLE, President: E, BROADHEAD, A, DORMER, F. SWISHER QUILL AND SCRCLL VILL and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa, April 10, 1926, by a group of teachers who wished to recognize and to reward High School Journalists. To become a member of this, the student must pass four tests: Rank in upper third of class, must have done distinctive work in High School journalism, recommended by supervisor and be ap- proved bv society's national oflicer designated for that duty. These members have qualified and have been received into this society. Honorable membership has been conferred upon Ruth frow, who has done outstanding work in Journalism this year. Page' 3 5 OUR CHAPEL SODALITY OF THE B. V. M. llli B. Y. M. Sodality, which was organized in 1927, has received new members each year until at present the organization totals one hundred four. liach first Sunday of the month the Sodality receives Holy Communion in a body. Each Monday morning a meeting is held. The Soclality office is recited once a month in the Academy Chapel. The ofiicers elected for the year were: President, Katherine Titteringteng Yice-President, Mary Louise johnstong and Secretary- Treasurer, Mildred Castle. The life of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a perfect model for every young girl. Page 3 0 First row-JIM T. TITTERINGTON, BERNARD MARTIN, EDWIN SMITH, PAUL FLAKE, AND DONALD BERTMAN Second rowAjAMEs SWEENEY, JOSEPH SWEENEY, LEO HAYOB, BERNARD SADEWHITE, AND RAYMOND HAYOB ALTAR BOYS HE Altar Boys Society is one of the most important organiza- tions of our school. It is the privilege of this chosen group to serve the priest at the Altar. Faithfulness is the first requisite for a server because if he is not faithful in his service to God he cannot be faithful to other duties of life. He must also be respectful both in manner and speech other. wise he becomes a disturbing factor to those attending Divine Service- Neatness, courtesy, gentleness, and every other virtue possessed by the Altar boy marks him truly as one of God's chosen servers. Page 37 DRAMATICS THE MAID IN YELLOW Cinderella . Prince . . . Fairy Godrnother . Cupid .... Belinda, Step Sister Henrietta, Step Sister Step Mother . . Fairies . . Lords and Ladies . Spring'S Awakening . Golden Slippers . Scene 1-Woodland. CAST PROGRAM ACT I ND, DORIS JANE BERTMAN . EDWIN SMITH JOSEPHINE GRONER MARGARET BRADLEY . LUCILLE GNAG1 . ENID WELLS . HELEN SHIVERS 3RD AND 4TH GRADES 5TII, 6TH AND 7TH GRADES . PRIMARY GRADES MARY LOUISE JOHNSTON Scene 2-Kitchen in Cinderella'S Home. INTERMISSION-Lunch Served in Coffee Shop. ACT Il Scene 1-Ball room at Palace. Scene 2-Parlor in Cinderella'S Horne. Accompanistsz Piano . DOROTHEA MCKAY Violin . . MARGARET MCKAY Pg 39 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ATHLETICS furnish the spice in our school program. What a change from the ordinary routine of lessons is an hour ol basket ball, baseball, volley ball, or dodgeball practice! Besides adding pep to our students it offers them an opportunity to learn the true laws of sportsmanship and a chance to practice these laws not only in sports, but also in daily life. Our athletic department, under the supervision of Sister Mary Gabriel, was divided into two divisions with Mary Lillian Barr and Catherine Titterington captains of the senior divisions and Bernice Wright and Doris Thompson captains of the junior division. In choosing names for the divisions the senior immediately chose, The Eagles, and the junior, The Hawks. Baseball and dodgeball were the first sports played. The Eagles and Hawks clashed frequently on our court. The results of these clashes were victories for the Eagles in baseball, but the tables were turned in dodgeball. Then our basket ball season opened. This season was welcomed with cheers and plans for election of class teams were immediately begun. The victor of the inter-class games seemed to be between the juniors and the Seniors, as each team was composed ol veteran players, some of whom will be remembered as stars in our previous games with Boonville Catholic High. The first game between the Juniors and Sophomores was a victory for the juniors. This was followed by a Sophomore-Freshman game which resulted in a victory of the season. Spring brought to us again the baseball season. The shouts of, Three strikes and you're out! Home run!! could be heard through- out the school grounds. We believe our athletics have been a success this year and it is our ambition to make an even greater success next year. Pg-40 DANCE RECITAL Bo Peep and Boy Blue Dolly's Washday . Tapping Toys . Tambourine Dance . Irish jig . . Hornpipe . . . The Eternal Triangle . Papillon d'Or . Cossack Dance . Valsette . . Dutch Kiddies . The Dying Swan . Spring Garlands . Sunshade Dance . SHIRLEY WINDMEIR WILMA LAURIE KATHLEEN EHRNMAN PAULINE SHAW VIRGINIA OCHSNER C. B. DURRETT BOBBIE DICK BETTY RICE MARY LUBENSKY BOBBIE EHRNMAN DOROTHY MONTAGUE PHYLISS Ross PAULINE SHAW JOAN WEBER MARY L. JOHNSTON LoIs M. REEDE BESSIE RICHART DOROTHY BAFFORD BETTY BRANDECKER VIRGINIA L. OCHSNER MARGARET KLINE' BOBBIE ERHNMANN MARGARET PHILLIPS A PIERROT'S ROMANCE Pierrot . . Pierrette . . Corpa de Ballet . Pg4l MARY L. JOHNSTON BESSIE HYLAND VIRGINIA L OCHSNER PHYLISS Ross, PAULINE SHAW, DOROTHY MONTAGUE JOAN IRENE WEBER MUSIC l,'I'I HDI 'fill 21 cliflieult hut beautiful art, musie is Imeeoming more :incl more required for Z1 eoniplete education to ll Certain extent. It is stucliecl in various forms sueh as harmony, ehorzll, piano elzisses, :incl private niusiezil courses. The Vurtis system, 21 eourse in piano for beginners, is taught, and is very heneiieizil as the fnndzimentzlls of musie are clemonstrzlted in an easy manner, and prepare the pupil for the higher eourses in niusie. Page -Xl The annual Spring Program was given on following music pupils: Page 43 EMILY CATHERINE SCUDDER MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS MARY JANE FRAIN MARGARET MCKAY DOROTHEA MCKAY HELEN SHIVERS DORIS JANE BERTMAN CATHERINE VIRGINIA WATERS MARYLAND CALL ENID WELLS LUCILLE GNAGI BETH CoNWAY EDWIN SMITH BETTY BRANDECKER MIRIAM TITTERINGTON VIRGINIA MULL C. R. YOWELL ANNA MARGARET DINGLY THEODORE MONTAGUE BARBARA DUGGINS ALBERTA K. BRowN BEVERLY BURNETT CHARLES SMITH LUCILLE WEST MILDRED HEILMAN ANNA M. HAYOB MARY V. THOMPSON BETTY MAE SCHMIDLE DAVID PARSONS BOBBIE CoHN MARY MARGARET PEMBERTON May 25, by the Pclgu 44 E TO OUR ADVERTISERS Hurrah! Our Annual is going through And we owe our success to you, For there's not one but would say The Advertisers have paved the way. So may these lines convey to you Our deepest thanks and wishes true That customers may come galore To buy your goods and crowd your store COMPLIMENTS OF The SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORE, FRESHMEN and GRADE PUPILS of MERCY ACADEMY ii W d d H Y R. N. HAITNS, Pier. G. T.iDUGC,iNs, See. OO an llStOfl B k 3 Democrat-News all ' ' Prlntlng Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ? bWw'I v n Y 53005300 THE DENIOCRAT-N EW S MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS EXCELLENT FACILITIES Exceptional Workmanfltip and Prompt Delivery IF YOU WANT THE BEST INSIST ON AL'S BREAD Sff' lVIcCHESNEY'S I COLVERT STUDIO At graduation time school friends expect your photo- COAL and TILE graph and you Want theirs. SPECIAL SCHOOL STYLES CITY TRANSFER at p MARSHALL MISSOURI REASONABLE PRICES i COOK AND HEAT WITH ' GAS D I XC E L If you believe in household SERVICE STATIQN economy, cleanliness, health and general appearance. The Bm in Missouri GASOLINE, OILS, AND GREASES Gas and Electric A110 CAR WASHING Service CO. I CORNER ODELL AND EASTWOOD I8 B PHONE - I8 JOHN B, KELLER, Prop. I , , H , , , , , , , Pg47 DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES RICHIVIANS I PERFUMES SHEAFFER and PARKER PENS if and PENCILS LADIES' Your Patronage if Appreciated READY'TO'WEAR Il W. S. FRED FAIR E. P. ROBERTS Wi NORTHWEST CORNER SQUARE IT SALINE COUNTY ABSTRACT I COMPANY LOANS, INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS 1 W Oflice in Bank of Saline Bldg. PHONE 836 A Everything me Builder ICE REFRIEEERATORS A Needsv PURE ICE Is the Economical Refrigerant We Sell Both ' PHONE 137 IVIARSHALL ICE and FUEL Co. I Eflablifhnz' in 1870 Q , V A N D I V E R . F MORTUARY Farmers Savlng I Bank In our new banking quarters . h f 'I' I IAIICC caai'ZiJfIuIi1es2IiesjE:iIi?iIstEd- to US. W Scgfe Deporit Boxer to Rent in Our S. LAFAYETTE PHONE 54 Smmg New Szfflneze Vaal: THE CASH 1 CLEANERS VANDYKE 8: CO. ' D. NI, GLASS, Prop. PHONE IOS WEST SIDE SQUARE Get Our Pricffg We Will Saw You Money' Suits cleaned and pressed .....,,..... 31.00 Plain dresses cleaned and pressed. . , .. I.OO Sults pressed .......4,..,..,,....... .50 WHY PAY MORE ABSTRACTS Money on Hand for Good Loans Good Loans on Hand for Investors PHONE 123 4 Pg4 8 NEWEST IN HATS and WASH FR OCKS All Kinds of Beauty Work Experienced Operator! Marshall Shop MRS. G. H. HAYOB, Proprietor Milton Oil CO. Quality GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS .4110 AIR-PRESSURE ALEMITING CORNER BOYD AND ENGLISH JOHN STEDEM, Ilflanager HATCHER DRUG CO. E. R. Latimer Courteouf Treatment and GROCERTES Prompt Service and VVC Carry a Complete Line of TOILET GOODS, PERFUMES and COSNIETICS PHONE 1 1 EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE IO To Jflfotlzer A beautiful garden is blooming today, With Howers as bright as can beg And the fairies that carry the blossoms away Are bringing you love from me. THE GREAT Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. The Home of EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE and GRANDlVTOTHER'S BREAD J. W. TWILLING. Jllanager Cooper Clothing Co. GENTS, FURNISHINGS Clothing That Satisjies SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE Pg 49 LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. Very pleased tO have VOI1 investigate Our IVIateI'ialS and Prices I . B. NICIlOI.AS, Manager S Q, QJ QWNSXNOQQ WIS K, Q PIIONES I64-IOQ REAIEKIBER JOHN T. DAVIS in the Drug PHILLIPS PRODUCE CO. MARSIIALI. AND IXIALTA BEND, MO. Se1'211'c'n' 117111 cz Sawing If if is anything Stow, CASII BIWERS OF POULTRY, EGGS, and CREAM , X , N r Ilmm' Of' 1-Ik HAS If CIOLD XIEDAL FEEDS AND FLOUR INC. ' W. H. Meschede . . DRY GOODS-SHOES Attorney at Law I,'URNISH1NGS BANK OI' SALINE BUILDING NORTH SIDE SQUARE INIARSHALL IXIISSOURI Gll 'I'S, BOOKS, SCHOOL .-XND OI I ICIi A 731- . ,E sL'PPI.IIaS j' I x j OREIWING CARDS FOR ALI. X OCCASIONS '-11--RRR --L-1+ F. h B k d FOR 50 YEARS TIIE 15 er 00 an BIGSIIOEAND Pfllltlllg CO. CLOTHING STORE N. SIDE SQUARE IXIARSIIALI. IXIISSOURI PIIONE I3 final: Sfllfrf, Slzzlirnzfrf and 1,l'l-PIIFFJ' Pg50 R. H. DUGGIN R. D. JOHNSON Duggins 86 Johnson Attorneys at Law FARMERS SAVING BANK BLDG. Dick's Garage FIRESTONE AND GOODRICH TIRES WASHING, GREASING AND STORAGE PHONE 402 CORNER OF SALT POND 8: NIORGAN Bank of Saline Serving the People of Marshall and Saline County Since 1883 SEE HERSBERGER'S -for HARDWARE AND FURNITURE VICTOR RADIOS AND SERVICE FURNACES AND PLUMBING MARSHALL, MO. PHONE 122 ROSE SHRECKLER jeweler WEST SIDE SQUARE MARSHALL NIISSOURI J. P. JOHNSON WALLPAPER-PAINTS DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS Marshall Floral Fuller Gash Store Com pany READY-To-wEAR . MILLINERY Say It Wtth Flower? DRY GOODS AT A SAVING Marshall Laundry DORMER'S AUTO SUPPLY Pg fl Gom an . p y Everything for the Auto Patronize Home Industry at Mai1-0fder Prices IJHQNE 209 IOI EAST NORTH ST. PHONE 887 Wh ere Marsh all Eats if F. M. STAMPER CO. FORMERLY MARSHALL PRODUCE Co. POULTRY-EGGS CREAM C A I L Y S C A F E Prompt, Courteous Service J Always SWEENEY'S TONY DAVIS MORTUARY Two' AMBULANCE ALTERATIONS AND SERVICE REPAIR WORK PHONE 1300 FARMERS SAVINGS BANK BUILDING MARSHALL MISSOURI GREEN MILL LUNCI-IEONETTE RED CROSS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM and CANDY ,I M G. C. WATERS MRS. STOVERIS BUNGALOW CANDY PHONE 250 PIIONE 222 A. B. HOY BELUS Attorney at Law MINRSHALI BUIIDING MARSIIAI I INIISSOURI READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Better For Lesf' LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY AND FURNISHINGS NORTH SIDE SQUARE --E w-,wg ' fa- - .5-7 'L . wa-- l' P1 atulfyr-,,V'lg.. lil. ,Iii f - fy:-ff - S w S. f ' u i x S If WHAT A B0 o K! 'W Mtv' . Never do school annual staffs appreciate the full signifi- cance of leadership in the printing and binding of year- i' mam. bn Books, until they actually experience the thrill of opening K, 1 sf the first shipping case containing their Own Kraft Built I l 5a f'4.'-N 1 . f :lf ,, '.,iit1f S W J- ,,'s, .mv maj annuals. ln the past eighteen years, more than 350 year- boolc staffs have experienced that thrill . . . just as they have enjoyed, in the preceding months, the helpfulness of experienced, thorough, personal service. Staffs of 1932 will do well to give serious con- fgQiV'Yj F 5 sideration to this organization, when placing their printing and If binding contracts. 1 f f f f f f 'S ' BOTZ-HUGH STEPHENS PRESS ffiER2O36'H The DOBLE GARAGE N ash Sales and Service' AUTOMOBILE WORK A SPECIALTY PHONE 9 STO RAGE Nurses' Training School St. John's I-Iospital, Joplin, Mo. Conducted By SISTERS OF MERCY Three Year Course For Full Particulars, Address Superintendent of Nurses I St. Catherine's Home Conducted By The SISTERS of MERCY Three large parlors where boarders may entertain their friends. Spec- ial conveniencesg telephone, laun- dry, sewing machines, use of the kitchen to prepare light luncheons Telephone Victor 2477 IO26 Forest Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. St. Agnes Academy Hardesty and Scarritt Aves. KANSAS CITY, NIO. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES PREPARATORY, ACADEINIIC AND COMMERCIAL COURSES Excellent advantages in Music and Art For Particular: Addref: SISTER SUPERIOR COLLEGE OF ST. MARY of the CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY I424 Caslelar Street, Omaha, Nebraska I A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN. RESIDENT AND DAY PUPILS I Conducted by the Siflfrf of Mercy For Bulletin, Address the Office of the Dean I Page 53 nffff'1-ff' H1 1'ycxfvZVwV,., , , .get . UTOGR AFM I' -gl Q , .-Q I ' fl ,. .V v If ' .- -., , II II , . . 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