Mercy High School - Mercian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 254
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1930 volume:
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' I '-1355453153 papa:-fl ,i 1' SF: ,J , ww! fer 6 6 4+ 4 ' 'f THE MERCIAN 1 41 EE Copyright 1929 Editor-in-Chief ----- Helen Menten Business Manager - Elizabeth McCarthy ,HAHA P 'Q iqv, X 1930 THE MIZRCIAN gy thfjyffeniors 1 1 M E R C Y HIGH SCI-IO OL Cb iccigo, Ill A-...fx 'K Qs X Y M341 . wg' 5,,DED1oAT1oN ,qv To our beloved Mother - General, Mother Mary Carmelila, to our own Motherlvlary Sophia, Pxjovmcial of the Chicago Pro- vince and to all the Sisters of Mercy we the Class of 1930 affechonately clecllcate tlus Volume of the Merclan rf-5 I ,f'!YAXx y xxx ll vtll, lip lj ff 'll l, f f S 125 I era, .,,.,, V77 , an vw I If 'N OUR THEME ample of the Blessed Vugm Mary X that woman rules the world and It rs on her mfmfce womanlmess that we wrslm 'co dwell in thrs hook Thug m usm Mary our Mother for our theme We make thas memory book a provrsmnal prayer a pray er to Mary that tlns annual of Mercylllgh School may recall to us the treasures of her lxfe and her vrrtues and re mmol us 'co make her our model and helper in ev ery need . A Aff Gr? are It is tlmrouglm tlle. ,Q . . g , . J 1 l w l l ?..4. fggitfdtfqq 46.10 Qv'Yo I new Lm'l!I5iIll!illllNi- - 1-'1 o if ff W1 gf! 1 314 Q Qt A gun fy! W W 4I 1 Q fb-9 I 6 mf. A A 4 A 4 Y hhiilrla 4 Y 'flu' ' 'an: g5f29'5'! 'Fwfiiii-in Q ' '.. ' I , A Q K-4ff ' ' Ill '7EiE5eigi1:ailsz:e421.2411 W H WWW' Q Q ass' L 5 'f I , Ni!!EE555EiEi.5!!l XWWWM 2. -- - 3' --f -. f. I 'Q nf- lIEiiiiiH1:f5v 1 PS- Q W E 'Q 4' ssz1aggas?2fiin55iini ax x, Tr J 'fiiiiiiifiiiiigg' i , -Q ' '!!!FWi fialdxg 2' ui ff xr - f '- -if '- . - I- W K v . Qi: A Q-1' 'xr ESILSII ' ,V ' Q ff 1 1 'f 1 Rx 4 M -, H 4 I :M X wifaFaaa'E fl rw V' 'I . . 4 'fiQ5!!!Hl7 Af' 1 X Xwiu' X Wasil' Il -'. 1 , V C- x ' . f X V 'H 2 1 'I ,x ff! NX A Hin Mk JK c H0 OL Dlpdffvj Mfefhou MU MMM WM ,Nw .A rf Wdyfgwi ,B mum X 44 W DMM W fcwm MW N L Q JW' M id f M Q His EMINICNCIZ GEURGE CARDINA1. MUNm4:1.!clN Dioruvv of Chicago Mwrmiu BIARY SOPIIIA .Um'f1v1' 1Jl'07,'I.1lCxftI1 Of H10 Clzimgo P1'I7'Z'fIICt? of HJC Si.vtv1'x of llwwy 1 'T IQEYERIQND D1aN1s HAYICS R67J'Cl'U!f Chaplfzizz of 17WC7'C'y High Sflzool, 1925-1930 As grafzv is 51111011 1'I11'1111gl1 m1'11v.x'1 j11'r1,w1', 1112 1111110 T11 111z'11i.vf01' 'ZC'l'fll g1'11l'ff' killtllfj' lzaucl, O111' fzlflzvr, fries! of God, 111111, 1111 11111' lifes His 1111f11'f'.v.v lrff. Thr ivl11'1v I1 1' j'PtI1'lII'llfj .yfc111fl, Alllf 11'a1'f11I, 1lliSS 111.1 f7lfIl'l'lf, 11112131 .r1111I1', HI' Izmir his -z.'l114.vjw1', C'o11s11111111c1f11111 mf. 1 .5'1'1'1'11v Im f7tY.YSl'.Y 111 A'Ilf7l7I'IItIf joyf J 11'iC.Yf for L71Ul'll1ify-U1Ilid the blesi. Ax, ' ,wg -xx 1 .1-W.. . uv, Vwiwf., M, .-1 al vs.. 259 ma w ,,..4. Mmx EN'1'uANC13 ' 4 O-ur schoolf lt is the scene of our youthful joys and sorrows, of our triumphs and fail- uresg it is the stage where we have acted the happiest and most cherished part of our lives. Each student of us has been an actor in this beloved playhouse. Some of us have played the role of success, others of us have been less fortunate. ,-Xlnong us there have been songbirds, prom- ising actresses and musicians, athletes, and Iithe, graceful dancers. VVith each of ns success means a different thing--accomplish ment in a certain art, science. or craft, or. perhaps, the making of many true friends. NVQ alune know whether we have been suc- cessful! Y 1 L... ,,,,, A UDITORIU M 1flN'l'R.X NCE CONVENT ENTRANCE n J UFFICIES OF PRINCIPAL AND REGISTRAR RECEPTION RooM LOBBY LOBBY AXD CORRIDOR ni? fi? il! if il ill Qli ii Ii il ' L' W XSSIQAIRLY LIBRARY C1.Ass1:ou 51 SEWING Room Y fr f I ' ff A I I I f ,fl V , ., I - I, ,X I ' I ,f il X X ' Aw' If Q, !,f4jffZ,4.f' t if'-C 'fJ4'15t,l 44' 5P 'f'f' 'fiffff--Z A! X Jffkzf 1 I X. f 7 1 I, X f ' 2 , -1 ff I X f ,,yy14,,L04fJ . 55,44 14,1 'nah ' f f' 1 ,f I K7 MA' LVWKJ' , if'1Lf'L1f:.' aff f :L 1 .Y ,X ff f I j A 1 f S X AQ, ,.,,..,.?, -Av ,A,,,,,f KV, A I QM- I m ,L pm. V I ,'fMLbwR 954' Q' LZ flrvlff' -1fn.4!' fAf'f Qy f l f-Q f-L ,Vg , j , , A .f Q X fX-7 ,i .,a' f f- ,-V.,,-- .4.,.., .Lx ufbwv 4 . ., 5 I I 1' ..'v4f'L ' 1 I : i I Q CHEMISTRY LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY g , , .A .A ZOOLOGY LABORATORY GENERAL SCIENCE LABORATORY COOKING ROOM SERVING ROOM CAFETERIA .' ' W it MLM VM Www: www Awwiiwiww 'O 'O Huunhzh 1895 is is in Qlrriifg ilgni flge I is nu Ilgz Qpprnheir 'glial uf Secnnhzzrg Srhnnls nf the QNUIIII Qlentrnl Assnciakinn nf Cljlnllcgvs :mb Secnnhntg Sclgnnls Eur Ihr pvrioh Iteginning marsh I5, 1529, :mir znhing march 21, 11131 ll is alan rsrlifieh Ilgul Ilfis sernnimrg srlgnnl has been rnnlinnnualg rrrngnhrh kg Ilgz Assnriukinn sms: IHQLL r TQfIW'1'N! ' u 1 ni',.ai.mz1!11b, 1W'IHmf !F'M!. 3 Hlf'1'HHi?'Mi'!f+n' .FH 4 Mm iw w 1' TI. 'nf-I .N Z' 'If' 'M Mrq M, w -Mm, lI 1im,Pi w 1 G 'O W 'O . . 7 . c AIRMAN or s comm Tris PRESDENY ' ummm l y, X SECRUARV 9 .TgY,l,.... - r K f V'Yi2EilI!!Eiii2QiI!!55ifiiEiI9'5Z1ii55EE7ifiiii1'I5?iliii551iiEii1l!I?Ffllifiwffilf ' 2153,5'?il?I5F:iliiiEiIii!F2:lEE1Fii'Mliif53L'!YE'qln'E5i?Fii?!'w,,W1Fa k55i51'Qf'nh.'Ei5EW!iiiL I X x x Gm- ws 'L j 5 f-fam, , in ,-if N! i 13,-27,4 4, Bi A '11 1 L - v v . - , 5' A ff- , 'QA-1 f'm,7i -,-Aw , in ,-,Vm X. KM I 4 ' 7 X X- ll- f' X Q 1 A1 4' 'Quai f'1f' r' ' V ,Q E i T ,wt -. -Q L ,,- . , A . --N . A , . -.,.. -..,,,,.1,i,f' Y jffczlwikff gy . -M.-,Mu ,Am ,-.,.,..-,,.A..,,, X., . x. ,.,, ,,.,,,,, V if gB,ilYlll1l5Ii11ij!j!i2f11liK1151111AQUIIFL Q1Ilf1'UiI!LQ1 if ffiffli ,f 4, , Y, . -X Qvwhafwff Jliclvy Wjqln ,Sgbool ,fflZUYKZQIKKAKIWKAIMZYVYVXMl AWA KWAIKMM , 4, A Eiazrulig uf Hun 'Nxzilirusitg uf Ellliuuigg ,,Q'fl6, Qzfwvrflrfffffffff lfffzff My ' nf!!! X Jyfwfhfflff fhfvkyf W g, 41711, ZQWf2Qf4j, may ffr0fffW'ff if Mzyaff-'mvzQ ffvfafffzmfffkffflbffy ,ffl ffy F .ffffff QQMW Qffi 7Aflf7'!U!f7 , af fdwgfffl, C fMjfffn,,' .m4QzzWf5J6fQy,,fQPf0fffi?AZZz1fffffwlkfwif M rQy,'ffmfg AH1, -Luz' fz,.' 1, .,- ZX W X X hw , , Z mmf., RV 'nirf' 1'f SE 6 ,-2LWA,,f R 7 ' .'f1.i. pt Miss ELIZABETH CALLAGHAN AIISS ATARY Syxox Bliss Ei.oIsE ANDERsoN History Dramatic Art l'hy.v1'cal Education ADMINISTRATION The passing years, though few. add new lustre to the long line of successes attached to our school. Honors in all departments competing for recognition have stamped them with the seal of splendid achievement. and words of com- mendation from business houses and from institutions of higher learning as well as from the officers of the North Central Association atd University of Illinois have brought full measure of gratihcation to teachers and pupils. Mercy's music department has the highest possible recognition for any music school in Chicago, both instrumental and vocal. This department is accredited by the North Central Association as well as by the Chicago Board of Education and all universities. The domestic science, art, and sewing departments are of highly accepted Worth and the commercial students from Mercy have received such commenda- tion as to render necessary the opening of another room in that department. In music, art, athletics, expression. as well as in the regular academic sub- jects, societies and little clubs aid greatly in promoting class spirit and love for study. The Glee club. orchestra and band. the last new this year, have deserved full measure of praise. Various, branches of the Sodality have done much as has the Perpetual Adoration to foster greater piety. No small credit is due to the wonderful support given the school by the Illothers' Auxiliary, which during this year and thc preceding years. has spared neither time nor energy in helping the Sisters. From the Mercy Federation, the school has received encouraging and greatly appreciated support as each year adds a large numb-er of graduates to its splen- did membership. Again and ever the faculty thanks our Lord and our Blessed Lady of Mercy for its signal successes for which it pleads continuance. 1 r 1 1 I 4 . :H ,., , 5 I fm Jo 10 W W 'ez Xww, f I A A A 4 L 48 K ffl 5, 31 5 Wifi: , it X 61 1 uf. J, X4 ' ' Aff 5135 .W 1 ln Q U V - vi + H 7, s CLASS E R 6l faf'E'o F ,Hb ' 'FB 4 ' x,,ulu ' V 4' , N, . 5 ,fi X . ,k':?fQvj5g -eu TO OUR SENIORS Once more we read the almost completed page, and with gladness not unmixed with sorrow, we see another young army go forth to lifels held ready for action. Equipped, yes-dear girls, you are equipped with all that four years of loving care, fervent prayer, and kindly admonition can give you. It seems but yesterday you came to us, trusting, hoping, eager. And now we take your hands lovingly and you go forth--eager-hoping-trusting. May the new life shelter you as did your Alma Mater, may it be kind and true to you as Mercy has tried to be, and may time deepen in your hearts the impressions of truth, and faith and charity so often exemplified in your high school career. You go forth but you will feel that always Mercy loves you, Mercy watches eagerly for your re- turn, Mercy prays that God may bless and guide and guard you. Come to us always, dear-girls of '30, we wait for you. s suv.. wap V , '1 MARION DIMOND President CECILIA NOONE Vice President HELEN BLANDFORD Recording Secretary FLORENCE BURNS Treasnrm' RIARY KIRBY v Financial S6'6'I'C?f!ll'y ll . Tliiifty-five , ,..1..: : Lk 'F -4 1 1 1 4 ry I, 1' .19 sa Q l ll Q mMmmMf 'e-.. fiiiljfbl ALLMAN Sf. Bride V Merclan staffg Press clubg Art club. xx If rare tlfzings are precious, then we . must place a lzigh :value on this ff 'ig fzviuir occasional word. I NIARY ALLXNIAN St. Bride ,llory is an C.fCIIlf7llflL'Clll0ll' of the fart Ilzol czfcry girl is a volume if you lezzozo how fo read lzer. S110 ix the ofllw' siuvvl lwilz. lfs lmrzl fo Ivll ivlziclz. GENIQYIEVIQ BARRY Sf. Anxclm Mercian staffg Press clubg Classics Societasg Art club secretaryg D. C3 Glec club. J lion keeps lzcr Qlricmls in n .riots of mimi wlziflz Hwy 151111 flzc full equiv- alenf of a l'i'll dollar c::l0rfc1i111:1m1f. Thus ,vlze .nl-rv.: tlmm lllflllj' zlollorx and giws TUUl'lll wlzile rcszllfx. ' v ' 1-.I,1fANoR BIZAUREGARII Sf. llIUl'flt1l'Uf Honor student: l.e Cercle Francaisg Mercian staiifg Press club: Booster elubg D. S. C.: Glee clubg presi- dent. Outdoor club. lflvmzor has Urqzlirvzl 0 1r1a5lc'1'ful ll'UllC'l'511lf' and an ability in movi- ing czrzwgmzcirx. ll'lzer1e'vz'1' flwrc ix zzecessify for if, .vlze 'zfollzzllmws lm' parfisozz orrlor and molar.: llzizzys go. RLXRY BIQLI. SI. Leo Iflonor student: Nercian staffg Press ' club: Classica Soeietasg president, Art club. k C'l1ur4Iclc1' in t 'Ul'l'j' 'word and zlrml. lllnry has prizzciplcs scarcely fo be arfveclerl in one of hm' years. And one of lm' j?nv.rf pri11c1'plc.v is find- ing not only Ilia coufenf, but fjfll- 'xv nine fun, in ivlmlover is of lzmrzl. - ECIECILTA BENNETTI Sf. Mary Le Lercle FFHIICHIS. i fvrilio lmliz'f'I'.r llzol 'IUl1cl'r7'r'1' lllt'l't' lx , o lzumdn lming llzvrc is on oppor- 5 Iunily for lJlllII'l1!?.Y.V. .fix o ron- flllGl1fC .vlw offers fidelity oml xyuz- puflzy. CI5I'n.uA HlNoIfNIfI15IIx11fR Sl. .lozzmr El Circulo Espanol: Glee club. Cfvvilia vzAmvg life llzrough om e.1'q1ri.riln pink lzasc ajzd yinds only the good that is ilzare. She is a mzzsical maid. AIARIIE BIRMINGHAM Sf. Gabriel El Circulo Espanol. Jlaric has an c1'a5i'zfe come l1z'll1c1 ' charm which aa'o11.ve,r fwleosiug cznox lions and piquex the fancy. Slfw fvosse.rse,y a grofrioos 11obleue.r.: of - HIGIZHICI' mul rmjwcl. Tlli1'z'y-sin: 'sa 'I . I .v .- . .n,...,., .. . -...Iam .. .. Q- .mss.......'.-..I.g... M. -,,.,,-,,m A. ,,,,,,,,,, s in rf X, su it 09 3 ' yy. 31 ll HELIEN BLANDFORU St. Anne Honor student: Class Secretaryg Edi- tor-in-chiel' of Mercy-Hi Rays '29g Chairman of Press clubg Classica Societasg Mercian staffg Outdoor club. Ha111let's He was a 111a1i, take hi111 for all lll all, I shall 1zot look 1tjvo11 his like again, drafted into fe11zzf1zi1te form would easily ht Helen--a C01'l'ZJlllCll'lg f7CI'S0lZlflf'Llll07l of the 'ideals of llilerey. She is bl'll0T'!Yl, loi'l1ig and lovely. A. TERESA BOTIAN St. Calamlzatzzzs H onor stuclentg Classica Societasg Press elub. Teresa is a breezy, laziglziug lrish lass who f78I'f07'7I1S her :titty faithfully with great sense and fwrzzdezzce- LAURAYNE BOHRER Holy Cross El Circulo Espanol. 1 Sweet ahzl graeious, with a bit of laughter ever ready to trap up is this dear girl. MARY BowD12N St. Francis ale Paula Mary will be Clll asset to any ofjife as she is both all aeeurate anal able typist. BllSl7l8S.S' will eagerly claim , her for its azva and she will uplift il. KATHLEIQN BOWEN St. Gabriel El Circulo Espanolg D. S. C. Katjlee11's fotgdiiess for syueopatiolz is 1 'V ' usually -.e'e'ide1zt but it 111ea1ts llllllfll. MgX1liV BRADY J St. Margaret Mary is quiet, but the worlal knows little of some of its greatest 171011. She has 110 need for fascinating 'w'orfls, her deeds are sufficient. lfuuufwcgic Bums St. Lea Class treasnrerg art editor. Mercizm staffg Press cluhg El Circnlo 1 -1 Espanolg Art clulug Sewing club. 2-if l lore11ee is Ulllllll'l'!l for more than her x W . . H She has wort tllSlIllCll0lt for l , ,f'her wonderful art iearh and for 1 ' . ' l A - her popular leadershzjv. 3 l ff! XlAliY BURNS Sl. Leo I-C7 MVN ' . .- . 3 ...t ' N' - NlC1'C13.11 staffg Press clulag lLl Circulo lL1,,f-,- A Espanolg vice-president, Art clnlwg f ' .' Sewing clubg Glee club. 's lllary can fmt a lot Sflllfllllflllljl i1tlo X -' 0'L'UI'j'Cl'dj' life. 7here 75 a aolztlzlyr about her which causes her 1l10.Yf 0t'Cl.'1lCl7'jl actions to seem fine and lofty. The Burris girls are an as- set I0 llflerey. . Thirty-seve11 - , , 1, ' jr .I .te 3. . ,..a1,m.: . .WL-...,L.?'anM4g.1r-m,ie fM,:y'.- .:.e..,gp..,,.1. - -V ..,1..1,. elf NE- K i ,s, -iigsanzz.-., Iwi.: -- ,. M.,Wi'i,..e,i'i-f-.. u xx yn I 'I' l RAPHAEL BURNS St. Claire E1 Circulo Espanol. The song writers must have been thinking of Ray when they wrote, Ain't She Sweet? EVELYN BUs1NcER St. Gabriel E':'elyn's true clzeerfulness is not an ejfortless thing. It has risen tri- umphant o'zfer nuniberless causes for gloom. ELIZABETH BUTLER St. Anne Honor studentg Classica Societas. Elisabeth has the one commodity for 'which there is always a market- goocl-will. Hers is a warni, human aspect. LE CALLAGHAN Sacred Heart El Circulo Espanolg Sewing club. I'I.ou tells a funny story, laughs, and is happy. She is a good fellow. XEELMA CAREY St. Francis de Paula Mercy-Hi Rays staffg Mercian staffg Press clubg Glee club. Velma, who types with the inost -nimble fingers, is as tiny, petite, and chic as any little lady of Ver- sailles. Lomfsm CARNEY Holy Rosary Mercy-Hi Rays staff 'Z9g Merciau staffg Press clubg Classica Soci- etasg Glee club. Loretta, armed with intellectual keen- ness and- applied action, has set to master the world. Her years on the Hi Rays and Mercian staffs hafve been stepping stones to her fnture success. XN'1N1l-'nur CARRIG . St. Justin ll'yn is bubbling over with surprises. They come as iinilations of farnons for nearly soj people. Each of her gestures may be called a play be- cause it is so full of clrainatic ability. ANNE Ctsssox St. Anne One can always be sure of what jolly, saucy Orphan Annie is yoiny to dofwifs always the imexpectecl. I hu ty eight ,.- -m-st.fg.-.m. ..:.g,i. ' Qywr H ll W 5 l ...if 04 N f ,YI Ax J IRICNE CAVANAUGH St. l atrick, V K Indiana Harbor, Mich. ' Sewing cluhg Glee club. It is wondered if Irene is weaving dreams of becoming an opera star. Charm of voice and manner, and sweet simplicity are hers. 5 -'r MARY RITA CAVANAUGH Lindbloin Euclidean club. . Rita thinks for herself, makes her own N decisions, and, diffcnlt or not, car- ries them to attainment. She loves to visit--. MAIDELINE CLEMENS St. Patrick Classica Societas. Though her manner never reveals it, Madeline has a mental relish and intellectual taste, which are satis- fied only by books and books. MARIE COGAN Onr Lady of Peace Classica Societas. Little Marie teaches one that charity and mercy and friendliness are a little higher than the skies. MYRTLE CONBOY St. Patrick Myrt'le's highly nervons organization makes her fond of thrills and ten- sions. Shle takes a while to know, but the time is not regretted. IQATHLEEN COSGROVE Holy Rosary llfhen it comes to tennis trophies Cos was born with a whole set of silver spoons in her month, she has won I so many. 1 A 5 BEATRICE CROWLEY St. Anne El Circulo Espanolg Glee club. f' Bee, spirited, frank, and sturdy, keeps to her own ideas and lets others do as they please. ' v' RITA CUNNEEN St. Basil Ciscora delegate. Candidly and indifferently Rita gets what good she can out of life. S 11 L1 11 a s f 11 e C h 07,171 0 if H a t1 l fa I H es su .- V .i -weQeesyssemevaiemmiewemmemzrxmm.. Ji' Thirty-nine P- - . if ,, ' , , H, M -?'?1?s4r'if-.,..,.. i' . , XA , V -A-V-i ug . I 1 1 J SSID, 1-1 ,J ,IQ ' : ,, Q FRANCES CUNNINGHAM S 1. Theodore . , 1 :1,- . - V- .. , . ,,,L Y we :: 2 ':: W ::,,, M Class1ca Soc1etas. mil, ,.., 32111111 . I'1'a1zc0.r has z'l10 s01'0110 co111plac0111'e is-A KQEQ and 510001 co11'zpo.r11r0 of the 11011si110 1' 0 soul. GHRTRUDE DEADY Sf. Sabina Press club. C011 has at 'ZJOCCllJ1llU7'y that 5001115 1111- l1o1111al0d. IVO 1111110 0ffl'7lf 1vo111l01'01l I+ as sl10 1'0r1d.v a II101110 or giws floor talks wl10tl101' 01' 1101 5110 has stvallozvozl Mr. l'l'0l1sf0r flag' 111is- Ialec of co111's0J. G01'l'.r flalllllt' 01' 1'a1l101' 1110.11 of it lios in llzc fact that .9110 is a class 011f01'1'ai1101'. ANNA DICKMAN Sf. Catl101'i110 of GFILOH Classica Societas. A7111tlJX 'i1'ZfCL'fl.0ll5 laugh 1'i11g.r 0111 dm'- i11g fl1L' 1l1USf .Y0lL'1l'I7L 111011101zfs of fl class. If waits for 110ifl101' H1110 11ol' fide. :MARION DILIEJNIJ Holy Cross Class presidentg honor student: Mercy- Hi Rays staff '29g president, El Circulo Espanolg Booster clubg ' Press club: Glee club. Some can do if 0fllL'l'S say. Some C1111 say if 0l'llCl'X do. Since lila1'io11 can boflz do and say, 1110 1'0i11.v of ' 1110 .rclzool l1a'v0 110011 placed in I101' 1 1 ' capable lzauds. S110 has a wlzim- 1 l .rical 17L'l'S0l1fIlifj' and a poise in any 1 1 011101'g011cy. ff' '?-H-,, 1301401111 DISSETTIC I St. AIIIIC I X Us A jolly, f0111l01' bil of s011t1111011t is Dor- E oflzy -wiilz Il liig g011e1'o11s lwarf f and rviflz willing l1a11a's. 1 Auron DIXON Our Lady of Solace P Glee clubg Press clubg Library staffg Classica Societas. ' Alice, 1'l10 fair-111i111l0d, is a poised speaker, with a cl1a1'111i11g voice and ' jvleasiizg acc011l. S110 has a 111i11d 5 that .v11ils lm' fair and 01lf'ZU!77'd Cl1U7'llClCl'. GRACE DOERR Holy Angels, Gary, Ind. G1'ac0 may 110 as q11i0t as 1110 111'o'v01'bial 111o11.r0 of Cl11'is1111as 6728, but 1111lile0 1110 111o11.r0, I101' f1111 and la11gh101' so11101i1110.x' c1'00p Olll with sfa1'1li11g s111'1J1'i.r0. 1l1.Axcn1c DoNNr1.1.Y , Sf. B01'1za1d D. S. C3 Glee club. Bld1lCIl8JS greaiest possessiom' are a ki11d l10a1't and a 3011.10 of h11111o1'. S110 01111 111001 a difjicult si111atio11 1 wi 111 light words. l l - Forty - T if . - - L . . 1 ' 1 -- , - - -, L.,.:- . , .,,4....:s.-Maul-sm .xfliinxiwvew ,Mt P N U sau in Wiz? ' A -'l'i'ELEN Dooufv St. Columbanus -Honor studentg Press clubg Classics. Societasg Boosterclubg Glee club. Helen is a sincere, self-possessed girl -whose steadfast eye betokeus a spirit that carries her with a steady course through life. IIELEN DONX NliY St. Anselm Mercian staffg Press clubg E1 Circulo Espanolg Sewing club, presidentg Glee club. Helen -is a vital, true-blue girl. lrlfhen things are fine, she is jolly, when they are not, she is symfiathetic. She is et'er-energetic. HELEN DOYLE St. Theodore Honor student. There is no rise or fall in I-Ieleu,'s eulo- tion. llfhen she does change there is no aleumizstration of it. She is . always calm and rejiuedly mm- 1 fvosed. ANN DUNNE St. Brendan Honor studentg Mercian staffg Mercyj 1-I1 Rays staftg Press clubg E1 Circulo Espanolg Library staff. Ann is habitually occupied. Her indus- try and perseverance have been re- warded by many honors. She is a wonderful girl. MARIE DUNWORTH St. Leo Classica Societas. Everything in its place -with lblarie, zvorle in school, and fuu outside. A real llilereyite. LENURE DURACK St. Dorothy Lenore enjoys a quiet conscience- She is uever turbulent and eletests cou- fusion and disorder. ANN DURKIN Our Lady of Peace Le Cercle Francaisg Sewing club. There is something like the sun's rays about Ann, one feels warmed and comforted when she is uear. FLORENCE DURKIN St. Sabina Honor student: Mercy-Hi Rays staffg Mercian staffg Press clubg Glee club. l:lOS5lC1.Y baby talk and rolling eyes can disperse gloom instantly. She makes her comrades feel the world's a sweeter place because she is in it. And it is. Forty-one ---1 sf 'A one ff' '59 XS ,N ,N rl' 1 l xflw -5 I Ill nf lnllf sl A Q ANNE ELLEDGE St. Leo Classica Societas. Although her manner might lead one to think her grown-'np Cas Anne believes she isj at heart she is really jnst bonny, bubbling Blos- so-rn. EVELYN ERCOLINE Avalon Park Glee clubg Art clubg Mercianlstaff. Dark eyed E'oelyn's whole life is a season of calm weather with snr- prising little gnsts of gayety. MARGARET EWING St. Dorothy El Circulo Espanol. .Margaret is a lithe, high-strung girl with a lively nnqnenehable interest in the cares and excitement of school life. MARGARET FARRELI. St. Dorothy Light hearted and iinpetnons .Margaret has the most enviallle trait of oft- tirnisin. Nothing ever worries her. MARIE FAUBEL St. Leo Sewing clubg Ciscora delegate. Even if there be sorrow, life is full of comjiensations and Marie is one of them. Often just her sweet fires- enee is one's necessity. AGNES FITZGERALD St. Anthony El Circulo Espanol. Agnes seems to take life as an afair of the intellect, for deninrely and with a smile she does her school work. HELEN FITZGERALD De Kalb High, De Kalb, Illinois Classica Societas. lllercy was glad to -welcome Helen this year and all found her a stranger but a day. KATHERINE FLOOD St. Ambrose Ciscora delegateg Classica Societasg Sewing club. All Katherine's real and intense inter- , ests are concentrated on benefiting manlgincl, practically and with ex- cellent wisdom. Forty-two -- 1 ' EILEEN FORD St. Anne Eileen is outwardly quiet, but inward- ly she is chock full of 'vehement feeling and restless energy as well as generous charity. RITA FORD St. Brendan Although Rita appears to be weighed down by numerous cares, the cares go on their way, and Rita lives sweetly on just the same. JANET FORMAN St. Thomas Apostle Le Cercle Fraucaisg Glee clubs. There is a moral grandeur about Janet, a purity and integrity that mingles well with her hidden miscliiefoons spirit. RUTH FORREST St. Leo Basketball team. Spirited, sturdy Ruth is one of the most wholesome and natural girls of the day. One .always feels cou- tented and comfortable in her presence. CAROLYN FRAHER St. Rita Le Cercle Fraucaisg D. S. C5 Glee club. For Carolyn it is the eicissitudes of life that give zest to living. Her cheerfulness and broad-mindedness enable her to get on 'well -with people. , , MARIAN FRITSCH All Saints Ciscora delegateg Mercy-Hi Rays staff '29g Merciau staftg Press clubg EI Circulo Espauolg Glee clubs. . Efficient, obliging, clever, droll, Maifiaii is all of these. She exemplifies many desirable qualities of a stu- dent. MABLE GALLAGHER St. Colnnibanzts E1 Circulo Espanolg Sewing club. llfable in her easy-going, good-natured, imperturbable way, joins in any- thing afoot. MARGARE.T GALLAGHER St. Catherine of Genoa Mercian staffg president, Glee clubg Press clubg Classica Societas. Peg has distinctive and persistent traits which inalee all her interests vital and worth while. She loves light and color and is strong in dramatics. Forty thi ee T -- Y. 1 X' if ' A xmyw w ing, s A . i rw MARGUERITE GALLAGHER St. foachiin Honor studentg Mercian staffg Mercy- Hi Rays '29g Press clubg Classica Societas. llIlll'g'ILL'7'ill0 never gets ont of reaeli of good books and good thoughts. Good sense and coinnfioii sense Have no rooin for nonsense. CATHERINE GANEY St. Sabina Press clubg Mercian staffg D. S. C.g Glee club. Catherine is characterised by a humor- ous disposition. A fellow feeling niakes one -wondrous kind. RUTH GARTLAND St. Justin Martyr El Circulo Espanol: D. S. C3 orches- tra. Rath has the lfVanderlust. l'Vhen this nznsieal girl is not iilaying the Hjlddlef' slle is roaming the lzalls but is always willing to help. NORMA GEIGER St. Rita Honor student: Mercian staffg Press clubg Classica Societasg captain, basketball teamg Outdoor club. Captain Nornz is a eoinbination of abil- ity, deterniiization, anibilion and brains. Add this to an affectionate nature, and her pojznlarity and sne- eess as a student' and atlzlete are accounted for. ELIZABETH GERRAIQD Holy Cross Ciscora delegateg D. S. C. Beftyiv humor is a nii.rture of lozie and wit which shores inisfortime the door. INIARION GLYNN Our Lady of Solaee Honor studentg Classica Societasg D. S. C3 Glee club. llfarion is tall, dark, and debonair. She is like a sweet story-link lady in an atinosjnhere of mystery. FRANCES Go0N Haven Honor studentg Ciscora delegateg El Circulo Espanol. ' fp Frances has entered and kept to the 97 road that leads to the attainment . of things lofty and noble. A lov- 'V able, lovely little lady. MABELLE GRADY St. f oaehini , Ciscora delegateg El Circulo Espanolg Glee clubg Music Certificate. Mnsic is the richest source of Mabel's happiness: and her innsie is the pleasure of others. Forty-fonr -'-- N' t tt MARY GRANT St. Colnmbanns E1 Circulo Espanol. Some after honor hnnt, some after riches, but Jllary seeks friends. She is blessed with a real, nnvarzzished ' hnmanness. X7IRGINIA GRUNER St. Xavier Honor studentg Ciscora delegateg Press clubg Sewing clubg Gleeq club. Virginia is the golden mean between action and apathy. She newer har- ries, but works effectively -zozth an almost inactive manner. ELFANOR GUTRICH St. 'l'heoa'ore El Circulo Espanolg Glee club. Eleanor talks as lightly as the skim- ming of swallows, flying from one subject to another. She is a gay person fnll of pleasant thoughts. VIRGINIA HAAB St. Lawrence In her school work Virginxo shows taste and skill. She gets tangible results because she conside1's it amicable labor. ALICE HALLIGAN St. Killian Sewing clubg D. S. C.g Glee club. Beauty ana' common sense, which so rarely go together, are beeomingly combined in Alice. MAIQY HANEY St, Gabriel El Circulo Espanolg president, D.S.C. Being kept qniet for more than two seeonrls is hard on Hilary- She al- zvays has something np her sleeve, often .goodies from the cooking room. 1 iv-and MILDRED HANIFAN St. Leo Honor studentg El Circulo Espanol. lllilalred, in demnreness a rival of the violet, hasl like it, a healthy anal unobtrusive affection for her fel- low creatures. ' ELIZABETH HANLON St. Francis ale Paula A veritable looer of the classroom is Elisabeth. She can hardly be fwellcliezt' away from her books. ii' I Forty-five 1 I - - ' --I SSH. nr ui., 1,6 5 ,,, IMARY AGNES HATELY Sl. Anne Glce club. Mary Agnes is a eheery little lady whose wings ever earry her toward the flieleering lights of gayety, but always within the realms of good- ness, beauty, purity and joy. She is as true as her lovely eyes. LORETTA HEGARTY Sl. Joseph, St. Joseph, Michigan Loretta is lllerey's synonym for per- petual laughter. She is always changing and laughing her way in and out of trouble, but she never makes trouble for others. MARTHA HENEGHAN St. Columbanus Honor studentg Mercy-Hi Rays staff '29g Mercian staffsg Press clubg E1 Circulo Espanol. A laugh in o million, has lllartha. It is worth a hundred groans in any market. She is a dainty, darling little damsel. MARGARET HENIFF St. Colilmbanus Honor studentg Ciscora delegateg El Circulo Espanolg Sewing club. .Marge has depths of meditation. She seems always to live in a pleasant imaginary sweet land of lovely high ideals. IRENE HERBES Our Lady of Solaeer Honor studentg Classica Societasg Glee ' club. .Irene is energetic and does things though not blatantly., Hers is a nimbleness of mind and body. DOLORES HICKS St. Colnmbanus Classica Societasg D. S. C. 1 The serious side of Dolores' character never obtrudes itself. On the rare - oecaszons when it is reifealed, it is ' always fitting. CHARLOTTE HOBIN St. Sabina L Press clubg Booster clubg D. S. C. . I f llle-rcy goes under, so will Charlotteg I if her class goes under, so will 5 Charlotte. Exteriorly and interior- ly she is unselfish loyalty. ALICE HOGAN St. Leo Alice is truly a tailor-mode girl. Even in moments of the greatest Ntonr- billions .she remains neotness per- na sonifed. Sweet too and true she is. Forty-six - x gxvll Vll Ulla? K QU xq 'A a A A ' li f W x. . - 'L'A f i . I y S after- 'l if :' ,K . , 0 .ez vlllz. f 2. R1'1'A HOGAN St. Dorothy Mppgfgl 'L Q:..,.MR . El Circulo Espanolg D. S. C. 'is R 1f1.ftI,A' decided opinions are inipnlses of gg' 'zagfli' :: ' ' zz' the inoinent, but they nsnally prove true. She has strong likes and dis- likes, but knows how to control both. ' FRANCES HONECK St. Ansehn Classica Societasg Glee club. Frances has an' alniost nnshakeable eqnaniniity and serenlty, but now and then she displays an uncon- scious naizfete. ELEANOR HUGHES All Saints Though Eleanor is nnnsnally quiet, one now and then glirnpses her re- serves of laughter. She is like ci little, wistfnl child. CASSILDA HUTTNER St. Colnnilzanns Ciscora delegateg Mercy-Hi Rays staffg Press clubg Glee club. Cassilda has the magic of a pleasing face. She is easy to look at, but better to know. PATRICIA HYLAND St. Carthage El Circulo Espanol. She satisjies an inclination for physical exercise by dancing. Pat and danc- ing. can always be associated to- gether. She can stndy too and hell: others. LA XIERNE HYNES St. .loachiin Classica Societasg D. S. C. La Verne has the niildest manners, and the gentlest heart, a sweet attrac- tive kind of grace. CATHERINE JENEN Q St. Dorothy El Circulo Espanol. Actions nnist ever speak louder than words, anal in Catherineiv case, ac- ' tion helps more than a thousand sunshine talks. ANNABFL JORDAN St. Rita El Circulo Espanol. Often Annabefs translations, which niight be those of a Spanish senor- ita, have won breathing space for less fortunate students. ,,, ' A F orty-seven ' ' - E he 1? i gsvv m nfl, . -- 4 7: M4 ltllll A we A , E . pf A, , : ANNA FRANUES KEEGAN St. Xavier Glee club. Halcyon days will be hers, for what can ruffle ealni, ezgltured Anna Franees, fair and dainty and bright. 'IAE KEEGAN Parker High Honor studentg Ciscora delegateg Classica Societas. Aunanzae seems to enjoy the content- ment of a, noble inind. All her ae- tions are in accordance with the canons of good taste. ALICE IQELLY St. Anne Honor student: Classics. Societas. Al surely lives np to the Irish twinkle in her eyes. Her siniles are as eatehin' as the measles and a 'whole lot more pleasant. BIARY KENNEIIX' St. Dorothy V El Circulo Espanol. Mary never runs her head against a stone wallg if a good thing is to be gained by patience, perseverance, or eoneentration, she obtains it. INATHALII-I KETC'llANI Parkside School Nathalie will newer know the drab I monotony of ezfentless lives. She . makes her own eventful and has A little dabs of surprise for others too. CATHERINE IQILLIAN St. Anne Kay langhs a little, ehaffs a little, jolly as she goes. She seeins busy just being glad and iuakiug others glad. .ANNA KING Holy Cross Af Classica Societasg D. S. C. S Anna does not have to trouble about loyalty and virtue. They are just natural with her. MARY' KIRBY St. Clara Class financial secretaryg Press clubg Classica Societasg D. S. C.g Glee club. Mary is ever bnsy, ever anxious to do sojne new thing and do it well. She belongs to Merry. F orty-eight sw' WW 4 im F K W y. V1RG1N1A KLEINE St. Matthew, Cincinnati, Ohio Honor studentg Classico Societas. Virginia, honest and ever trustworthy, finds in her schoolwork a stiniulus to accuniulate a wealthy of informa- tion. MARGARET LEAHY St. Joachim Ciscora delegateg Sewing club. Gener0sity is a gift for which its pas- sessorsxpay in full. Margaret has paid in full and enjoys the gift of friendships forined through her gift of generosity. MARY LEAHY St. Justin Martyr Glee club. ' lWary's drainutic pozcer just will peep out in everything she does, but no one wants her to change. She has a rare gift. MARIE LEONARD Holy Rosary Basketball team. Marie is a daughter of the outdoors. She is perpetual rnotion and plays at life with the enthusiasin of youth. BERNADETTE LONG Our Lady of Peace Honor studentg Le Cercle Francaisg Sewing club. This is one case in which Long is short. Bernadette is graced with a power of words and with sweet dig- nity in speaking theni. MARIE LORDEN St. Dorothy E1 Circulo Espanolg D. S. C. llflarie is shrewd, original, and amus- ing. Vlfhen she talks, her eyes talk, too. . HELEN LUTZ St. Louis Honor studentg Classica Societasg Glee club. Helen is a student of recognized abil- ity, who, by deterniination and per- severance, has accomplished every airn. ALICE MAIIER Sexton Alice questionshigh school restrictions and then dances on with the lithe grace of a fairy, substantial and glad. Forty-nine - i --f P Qlm 'wlr' Inu, 6 A Q s Fifty IXAARION MAILISIQ St. Cecilia Classica Societas. Marioii is a wee, perky senior, a grace- ful, jannty, straight-forward, little figure. ZENOBIA MALANOWSKI St. Rose of Lima Classica Societas. Zenobia is a pleasant and generous classmate. She will be remembered as the arlmtns of her high school days. GERALDINE MAI.ONE St. Brendan .lerry's cordial, kindly affection and her smile of a kindred soul are enough to lift up anyone's heart. LEAN014 MQBRIDE St. Sabina .1 Leanor's qncenly bearing belies her lesson palsy. At all times except at reeifations she has perfect poise. St. Colninbanzzs staff '29g Mercian clubtg E1 Circulo Es- panolg D. S. C. Eileen has a ca1Jalier's code of conduct, a hidden strength and glint of clashing steel beneath her casual air. She is lowly and beloved. EILEEN MCTCAHEY Mercy-Hi Rays staff 5 Press ELIZABETH MCCARTHY Oar Lady of Peace Le Cercle Francaisg Mercian staffg Mercy-Hi Rays staff '29g Press clubg Glee club. Beth early qualified herself for business leadership and thns won her place as business manager of the Hi- Rays '29 and the lblercian '30. LAURINE MCFADDEN St. Brendan E1 Circulo Espanolg Press club. Laurine is never swayed by popular sentiment iinless that sentznzen! is on a par with her high moral ideals. KATHLEEN MCGETRICK Onr Lady of Peace Honor studeutg president, Le Cercle Francaisg Sewing clubg Ciscora delegate. Kathleen has a talleati71e face. It re- ffeals a sincere contempt for niemz- ness and an affable disposition to-ward the world in general. '-' - S MW INIARGUERITE MQ'Gl.X'NN St. Salnna E1 Circulo Espanol. lllarg11erite's sanity and insight bring harinony and order. Her cheerful ness and radiant hospitality are signs of her jvrincely spirit MARY MCGOX'ERN St. Colnnibanns Press club. If ever joy slights ns, or sorrow fails to look the other way, as too often it will, we needbnt resort to- lllary, a real comfort and a real Illerey girl. IEILEEN MCGUIRE St. Gabriel E1 Circulo Espanolg D. S. C. . Vlforry anal Eileen are strangers. She oftenksees fun where others miss it, and to her, care is an enemy in life. IELVIRA MCHUGH Visitation Mercy-Hi Rays staff '29g Press club: Classica Societas. ll l1ere'oer courageous spirits roain, fl'lCt L',r1.11'lf71llSl'UL', nnselfish Elvira is certain to be, 'vibrant with health and vitality. Everything she does she backs with a qniek, relentless enthnsiasnz. Douoruy MCKIIQCHY Burnside Dorothy has adopted a go-as-you-please iroliey. Oh why should life all labor be? - GRAQE MCRIAHON St. Brendan Honor student. Grace has an ina'i'z1idnal eharin about her. She is the snfirenie combina- tion of all that is dainty, kind and true. NTARIE MCNALLY' St. Anne J Classica Societasg Glee club. Sweet, niischievous Blarie - who ' conldn't know that she is Blossoirniv ehnni? VV01'1fl!'l' what sl1e's nf to now? .ANN NICNAMARA Visitation Ciscora delegateg orchestra. Ann is an adorable Henfant terrible who slveezallses in pzqnant, eonne opera. She can inake any yarn seeni colorful and exeztizig. She is low- able, true and loyal. , Fifty-one 4 --- ---- Vu- . is s Z ..,.?v Y ty. .Js si Q '5 ,, x CA'rll1a1:1N1c MCNAMARA Sl. Leo El Circulo Espanolg D. S. C. Catherine is -not given to sudden frienrlsliifvsv, but those she forms are true. Slle has an unfeigned rharaeteristie courtesy. FAYFTTE x'lf'NAMARA St. Patriek lfayette subnzits to the influence of sun, blue sky, and silver lining. She is a tranquil girl, friendly and eonr- teons. MAR'flIA MCNAMEE St. Gabriel E1 Circulo Espanol. l'l'lzieh are yon? It does not matter, lllartha is sweet, obliging, huufzor- ons, litappy. Q MARY MCNAMEE St. Gabriel El Circulo Espanol. ' R Mary is the other one. All that tllortha is, Mary is too-the other twin. HEl.EN INICXXADY St. Sabina Honor studentg Mercian staffg Press clubg Classica Societasg D. S. C. They say, lf I eonla' learn as-Helen does I'd go in for it. She gives her friena's a sense of countless 'i quality.. 'HELEN MHNTEN Holy Angels, Sidney, Ohio Honor studentg Mercy-Hi Rays stan' '29g editor - in - chief, Merciang Press clubg Classica Socictas. Helens eagerness to make this lllereian the best on the market proved an inzfvetns to those working under her. The book is only one e.r- ample of the fruits of her reliabil- ity, entlinsiasnz, and hard-working spirit. RUTIYI MILLER Longwood' Press clubg Sewing club. Sweet, dainty, generous Ruth, with a soul of gold and a tender heart. GEXHVIEVE MILLS Holy Rosary Mercian stang Press clubg Classica Societasg diploma studentg accom- panist, Glee club. Great things are exlveeted of Gen, an oeeoinplislzea' pianist, 'with an at- lI't7l'fI7,'l' ffoire and personality. Fifty-two - - ' -, sw. W2 K , 7 X IU ml l . wi vmmmmm ,,..:- ,::. . A ,,,- ' - MARGARET MITCIIELI. Sf. Columbazms ,Q ..V,,.,.., :., El Circulo Espanol. I . zlgl Ivqv E ::,. Hlaryaref never does anyflzing for ef- 'fn V I ':: :5' Q ' ' feel. lflllial she does is clone only A beronse it is a good oeliou. IIELEN MOI.ONIEX' Sl. Leo El Circulo Espanol. Helen is true fo her name, elear, clean and leinel. PATRICIA NIOLSEEIJ Oar Lady of Peace Ciscora deiegateg Press clubg Classica Societasg president, Booster clubg Glee club. Pot's pejr, jrersonalify, Ulhld deliglzlfzll sense of humor are the chief rom- fvoneufs of a TUOIIflPl'fIll urgani,5'o- Iional eojvauily. lfA'I'IILli1iN Moomc Sf. Saliina Honor stndentg Glee club: Kathleen believes if she eau? friumfvh over eondiiions, she eau keep them from ll'l.ll1llf7lliHg over her, anal she does. IJOROTHY MoRAN Sf. Nicholas Glee club. Doro!hy's blilhe, airy 1llLl7l'llCl' is as e.1'- pressive as a l:l'C1lCh1llilll,.V shrug. She has Parisian grave, foo, and is a great dauseuse. MARVICJRIE Mosueu ' D. S. Weufworflz D. S. C. No one would erjverf from Norgie's sclzoolroom alzomzer fha! she really frames exeifemelzf. She slofvs look- ing for fun only wlzen she jinrls if. S he is our baby, tender sweet and J J graceful. IQATHRYN MOYNIIIAN Holy Cross Press clubg El Circulo Espanolg D. S. C.g Glee club. Koy's 'zfie-ws and fasfes are modern. She appreeiaies the fl1H'l'I'C3 and pretty 'follies of a social life, buf is true hlue withal. LILLIA N M URRAY Sf. Basil He laughefh that 'ZL'lI1lIFflIu in I.illia11's ease .is she zeimzefh who lazcgheflzf' L1'l -fr1rsfs Io l1appi11ess and Inch, but she does her bit foo in life's zcforle. I T'llTZ M ,..,,, 'l k , v,,, live' N' Af.Q'fLZ1'.TlfZ'2Qf'lfIJ'.L'1T311 .4 l'f ,wwmmmwm Fifty-three ' W' Km 3 Y. ,, gap- I.. , ,IQ , i t B it Q ,dim 4 K-1 fi.,,hW,, .5 3 - ir? . We 2 'MS ilf S fl, .AWA, W. iii: 1' - ROSETTA MURRAY St. Sabina ,f W .3 ,iw X.. w,vN 1. S ir, it J Honor studentg Ciscora delegateg Classica Societas. lyosetta is the ideal friend----she is the same to-day as to-morrow, a rose that does not wither under chang- ing atmosphere, a rose fragrant with sweet messages of good cheer. ELEANOR NASH St. Patrick Honor studentg Ciscora delegateg D. S. C.. Eleanor has they adroitness and will to actualize dreams. Her decided opin- ions are backed up by deliberation. MAIQGUERITE Nnwco MB Orland Park 3 Fifty-four llI!ll'g1lL'1'il8,.Y straight and beautiful ear- riage is the reflection of a straight and beautiful soul. MAIQGAIXET NP1!'I.0N St. Patrick Classica Societas. Jllargarefs high standard of virtue for- bids her to do anything that is not becoming to a comely, curly-haired Mercy girl. NIARY NICHOLAS St. Theodore El Circulo Espanol. All conscience and all courage is lllary characterised in a word. She has a placid common sense undisturbed by any agitation. C1?1.1A NOONE St. Cecelia Class vice-presideutg Mercy-Hi Rays staff i295 Classica Societasg honor student. Hrisle, animated Sid is a girl of 'varied interests: she excels in studies and in shorts. She has the discernment and graciousness of the true leader, and, as vice-preszl dent, makes an able assistant for lVIarion. DOLORES O,BRIEN Our Lady of Good Council E1 Circulo Espanol. Prndent Dolores does nothing without preliminary planning. Her accom- plishments prove the zialne of this. MAIQX' OyBRIEN St. Killian Honor studeptg Classica Societas. A true Mercy girl is Mary, loyal and willing, and ready to meet emer- gencies. QKW , v ,. . W, 1' lQ , . , MARGARET O,CONNOR Onr Lady of Peace Honor studentg El Circulo Espanol. illargaretiy mental powers are never starved by desire because she ac- quired a taste for knowledge. 9 E ' iri f D CA'ruE1zINxf O,DONNELL Longwood Ciscora delegate 5 Mercy-Hi R a y s staff 3 Press club 5 Classica Soci- 5 Under a sweet, wholesome exterior C O. D. has a strength of character, a distinctive personality compli- mented with sincerity and veracity. etasg Glee club. A, .JY EILEEN OYDONNELI. V Long-wood Classica Societasg Glee clubg Outdoor clubg Basketball team. Eileen, a lovely, lively creatn-re with action in every feature, is the rare combination of the beautiful, the studious, and the athletic. Everyone loves Eileen. MARIE O,HALLORAN St. Leo El Circulo Espanol. Dainty Marie displays a love for ex- citement and a :estful interest in fashion and its reign, but she is a student too. RIARY O,NEILL St. Dorothy Honor studentg Mercian staff: Press clubg Art club: Classica Societas. There may be a fuer classmate than lltlary, but who has heard of one? Everything she does is done with distinction. MAIQIE O,ROURKE Holy Cross lil Circulo Espanol. lllarie is a dark, dashing creatnre tinged with love of fun- Her every action proves her sociability. JULIA PATTS St. Cecelia Classica Societas. Julia is considerate and kind without being demonstrative. ln her first year she was described as the typical Freshief' and she still is t just that. MINNIE POLLACK Vanderbilt, Vanderbilt, Penn. Classica Societasg Basketball teamg or- chestra. Jllinnie is self-reliant and her own mas- ter always. She is strong, active, and inuscular, and given the in- centive such as basketball, she acts with impetuous speed. 1 un 5 I Fifty-five A-1,4-C.,-N ...J i i r l l 5 2. g. f . I L, , YY V51 Aw, i- . N t I E Fifty-sift' M IJOROTHY QUINX St. Dorothy Classica Societasg Glee Clubg Outdoor clubg basketball team. By 'virtue of inanv gifts and little worry, Dot has become an honor student, a sjilenilid musician, a dancer of refute, and a star on the basketball floor. An enreeeil- ingly amiable clisfiosition adds inneh to the charni her talents gi-z'e her. LENORE QUINN St. Colnnzlianns Mereian staffg Press club: Classica Societasg Art club: D. S. C.g Glee club: Library staff. Lenore is always on the alert for sonne- thing new and exciting. She craves a helfifnl part in all activities and thns is a real asset to the many m'gani:ations she belongs to. IL!JRliIJ RAFTIQR St. Dorothy El Circulo Espanol. lllilclred has a dignity of thought and language and bearing, a graceful inipressiveness. x'lARIIZ REGAL St. Anselnz Ciscora delegateg president, Classica Societas: D. S. C.: Glee club. illarie is a tall brunette gifted with fvatrician grace. She inrrves as a goddess, and looks like a qneenf' AllEI,E REID St. Anne Mercian staffg Press club. Adele is ilIC'l'L'j J little toinlmy senior whose countenance radiates an in- terior haplviness. Everything she does, especially her writing, has the saine characteristic lirightness. Es'1'HER RINDERER Holy Crass Prefect, sodalityg Mercy-Hi Rays staff ,295 Press clubg El Circulo Espanola D. S. C5 Glee club. Esther's complacent manner and assnr- ance and balance breed faith and confidence in her jndgnient. Her calmness is the repose of conscious 110-wer. FnANci:s RoLsToN St. Rita Sewing clubg Glee club. Frances is a dancing senior. Even her eyes dance dances when there is music. , CECHLIA Rooivm' Nativity Ceeelia's eager, ready sinile and friend- ly eye show a real fellow-feeliizg for her classmates. , E 'X V-F, I i'z, --- w 'Vly !.4 . MV' W We Fw - I P. fl N Q 3 Q 'tl' . ' ' W M MILDREU ROSEKRANS Bowen Honor studentg D. S. C. One -wonders out of which old romrruce llfilclred has stepped, she ls so like a soft-fvoiced, dark-eyed heroiue. g,...- VIRGINIA RUSSELL St. Anselm. Le Cercle Francaisg Glee club. She is the emrbodimeut of etherealism, this l7irgz'uia, whose clanciug is an art of graceful, rhythmic, swaying, of syljvhiue poses. LURETTA SCANLAN St. Gabriel E1 Circulo Espanolg D. S. C. Loretta is to all obligiug, yet reserved to all. She has the 1'I'Zllfl1lG.S'X and sweet reasonableness of a Cl!l'lSf1.tIII heart. MARGARET SIIAXV SI: Rita E1 Circulo Espanol. Serious, calm, mul retiring, lworgarct takes a sober survey of school life and spends her energy in. real, hou- est-to-gooduess work. JESSIE ELLEN SIMONS Our Lady of Peace Honor studentg Mercian staffg Press clubg Classica Socictasg Glee clnh. Eager to imfierstalzd the otherls point of view is Jessie, an aspiring jour- nalist who is seelciug a goal, not o jrarlciug place. Her excellent and interested 'work should assure her success. DIARY: SPENCER St. Col1z1uba1z11s El Circulo Espanol. One could count JUary's serious mo- ments. Wltlz her elastic sjvirits and ' laugh of merry scoru, hlory light- eus the days burden. MILDIKED SP1E.R1No St. Columlaanzzs Honor student: D. S. C3 Glee clubg Press club. There ls uothlug poseur or rlraumtic about llllllrlred, though she laughs all the t'1'1'11e oucl newer aloue. HELEN STARR St. Leo I E1 Circulo Espanolg Sewing club. Helerfs 4gL'HllC71CSS ls a perfect supple- - ment to her vigor. She has cz heart of beueffoleuce. Fifty-seoeu - K n 4 WW Qwvp nr W s ' v ra t eee .s ga.. s . ,.f'e.,i.T35 i' is rixgiifxfefnneae M - 5 Sf L A Mgssfiyg ARLELLA TRAUSS . eo Ie' ' Mercy-Hi Rays staff '29, M Fifty-eight Marcella is a girl of candid opinion. Yet she possesses a virtuous indif- ference which prevents her likes and dislikes from affecting her disposition. ELEANOR SWEENEY St. Joseph, Dubuque, Iowa Ciscora delegateg Classica Societas. Always laughing, always late, Eleanor in voice and manner is a gay little patrician. ARJORIE SWVEENEY Holy Rosary Glee club. Mary's eyes, feet, and lzands keep true time to current activities. She believes those wise who seek struggle and action. She is sweet and glad. MARY TABER St. Anselm Ciscora delegateg D. S. C.3 Glee club. lVIary has a versatile interest. She dances, cooks, sews, all with the delicate touch of a hne craftsman. GRACE TOELLE St. C olnmbanus Classica Societasg Glee club. Because of people like Grace life is sweeter, poems grander. She lives a sermon of charity and sings sweet songs of loving gladness. EMILY TRACY Sullivan Emily has a sense of the fit and ap- propriate. The right thing at the right time is her rare complex. ESTHER VAN DOLMAN St. Theodore Esther keeps her head up and her eyes ever on the lookout .for mischief. She goes in seriously for. pranks but for good clean, wholesome work too. MARGUERITE VOIGT S t. Anselm D. S. C.g Glee club. Life is a jest, and all things show I thought so once, but now I know it. On stage and of, lllarguerite is TronI1le's vigorous, ingenius oppo- nent. Her sweet voice and glad manner' are assets to her school. fa-U sv-,, m mlb? V f .1 RITA VVAGNER St. Colmnbanns Classical Socictasg Glee clulmg Outdoor A , club. Rita has the traits and qualities of a 'well-rounded indi'vidual. She has the heart of a saint and the com'- age of a lion when she can do good for others. Com-:TTE WALL St. Leo C0lette's is a thinking mind walled in by reticence. She never speaks 'without really saying something. MAIQQIARET WALSH SI. .loarlzim Classica Societas. llfla1'ga1'et has the rare but frlvasilzg combniation of red haw and lveare- fnl natnee. She has acquired reltose as a habit. NlARV WARD St. .loaehim El Circulo Espanol. Her complacency is to be 1nar'velefl at, her beauty painted, and her sweet- ness imitated. lllary lives her bean- tiful name. ANNA MARIE WEHLE St. Xawer Classica Societas. In hcl' life as well as in her wlmjk, Anna Marie is a model of acem eanciseness, vigor, and sim beauty. JANE WELLMAN Nativity Classica Societas. lf one, measures the success of a day by its mileage, Jane's days are noteworthy, for she daily trawl: far in her' quest for knowledge. MARIE WYNN St. Francis de Sales El Circulo Espanol. lflflietliei' it be banking of' peddling pea- nuts, lllarie will do it thoroughly. 'llfliatever the subject she would render it admirably. She is noted ' for her nn-selfish generosity. lfifly-nine f 1 is - xi ' NSW- .-111,116 f gl Sixty --- JUNIOR 0',fw,'Uv num, ' 9'x Q 1' fi. X. QU 'if 2 ' ' Q 1 kkvig . , V Q My L? Qu: ,I I H1 0 b,M-U I4 A f XI' tx Q. - ROOM 1 M .XRKDARHIX Cm'1.E P1'es1'de1zf LUCILLE MCLEAN MARIE BLYTHE 1 gBC1'C'lLCl1' ' Vice f71'E.S'i!11!7l1f - ,J IJORENE MLIRl'IIX Tf'ea.v1l1'er' ROOM 2 LIIILIAN ZELLER Presidenf CATHERINE NIENTEN Vibe P7'C.Y1.dl'i1f NIARIORIE DF,LANKX' 5'ee1'etary CECILIA KOWALSRI 7x7'EU1.S'1I!'f1' ROOM 3 CECILIA O,BRIEN P1'e.ride11t VIRGINIA BEATTY Vice Presidezzl MARY DOYLE Seerefary MARION BRADX' Treaszzrer ROOM 4 EILEEN KILDAY' President VEIQA BRUSH Vice P1'es1'de1zf MARY JOYCE Secretary AGNES MORRIS --T1'ea.vm'er ROOM 5 ETHEL CALKINS President ELIZABETH WATTS Vzee President JULIA ,ANGLAND Secretary GRACE MULLEN Yi7'CGSIlI'C7' ROOM 12 C1-:CELIA MCLAUGHLIN President JOSHPHINE KINNEY Vive P7'6S1ld!?Ilf MARGARET JUDGE SFl7l'6f1Y1'j' ICATIIERINE HARTNETT T1'eas111'er Si.rty-three ' - XI luv Im lull, N 2 ,I If , FLORENCE .ARMI N LFONA AUIIIA HELEN RALDNVIN ELAI NE BALLIN ELIZABETIK BARNES DOROTHY BEACII ELLEN BENNETTI KIAE BERSCHINSKI KIINERVA BICKETT MARGARET BISHOP ELIZABETH BOYLAN REATRICE BRENKEN ANNE BRIMSTIN .ANNE BROEIII. MARGARET BROEKER M ARY BROGAN ANN BURKE CATHERINF BUT-LER MARY CALLAN HARRIET CALVEY ELIZABETH CANNON GRACE CASEY IRMA CASEY THERI-:SA CHERRY COLLETTF CLARKE MARION COAKLEY ELLEN COMPTON HELEN CONDON CATHERINE CONLIN CATHERINE CONNELIA Sixty-fam' - '- Qgm Im' WW , ' I BLKRY COOKE BERNIIE Corrs X7IRGINIA CORBY CATHERINE CORR RITA CRONIN MARY CULLEN BERNADETTE CUMMINS FRANCES DAVEY FRANCES DAVIS MARY DEAN HELEN DIx0N COLETTE DOIIERTY EILEEN DOLAN VIRGINIA DONAHUE ANNA DOODY AIARIORIE DOTY DOROTHY DUBACH KATHRYN EGAN CI-IARI.O'rTE ERICIISON MARIE ERNST WANDA FAGAN MARX' FAHEY LUI'II.I.E FAIRBAIRN CATHERINE FANNING MORIA FANNING FRANCES FARRELI. LEVVENDOLYN FIRMIN FLORENCE FITZGERALII HICI.EN FI'rzGERAI.Im AIAZIIC FITZIil RAI,h S1'.z'ty-five +I-I- -- sim mu' mu, J' 'H .Q IVA 5 Sixty-six VERONICA FITZRATRIUK MARGARET FLAVI N EI.IZABE'I'H FORAN HELEN FREDERICK VIRGINIA FRISBIE EILEEN GALLAGHER IRENE GALVIN VIRGINIA GAVIGAN GENEVIEVE GIBBONS XYIRGTNIA GLEASON ELAINE GLENNON RIERNADINE GREENE MARIE HART NIARGARET HARTMAN NTILDRED HAYS RITA HEEXIXN MARGARET HENRY JEAN HFRBOI.D BIARY E. HUGHEN MARY HULTS BIARIE JACOBS RERNAIIINE JANSEN MARX' JOHNSON MARIE JosI.vN KITRIAM JUNG . NIARY KIXX'ANAUGI'I M AE KELLY HELEN KERXX'IN NIARY KERXNIN RTARGARI-IT IqI.0l'SIE 1 1 l Ig Inu 'vu Ind WJ 1- W A REGINA KOLB JIEANNETTE KORANOA ELEANOR KRAMER LORETTA LAEEEY MARGARET LEE KATHERINE LEONARII CATHERINE LOMASNEY HELEN LYNCH MARY RITA LYNCH BERNADETTE LYONS IWIRIAM MACK ALICE NIAHER MIXIQGARET MAHONEY AGNES MANNING MARGARET MARRON MARY MARSHALL ROSEMARY MASCOLINO VIRGINIA MALYR DOROTHY MCCARTIIY GRACE MCELHONE LTLA MCFADDEN HELEN KICGINNIS THERESA NYCGLYNN DOROTHX' MCGRATH GENEVIEVE MCGUIRE HELEN x4CGUIRE MAIQIPI MCHUGH MARGARET MCKIIRCITY' CAROLYN NICLAUGHLIN NIARTTTA MK'T,Al7fiIII,IN Si.1ffy-seven vi mn, V ' f'Q Sirty-eight 'IHEL FRAN LES lV1LfMAt10N Rrm MUNALLV AGNES NIELLON LA X7IiRNE MILLER LOUTSE MOONEY EILFEN MORAN ROSE MOSTER NTARII-I NIULLINS FRANCES MUR1'1iX' KATHLEEN MLTRPIIY NIARIORIE MURRAY PHx'1.1.IS NEZELSKIS HE1'.EN xlURTAUGH .ADFLAIDE NICIIOI.S ROSE NOONAN BLANCHE NOSAL 31AXINE Novx' DOROTHY O,BRIEN ANNETTIC O'CONNOR EILIEEN OYDONNELL ROSELYN O,KEEP'E PIIYLLIS O,NEII.L CORINNE O,TOOLE MARV PEARCE GRACE PETERSON LUCY PETROCELL1 LORETTA PHELPS MARX' QUINN GENFVIEVE RABIG ,AIDFLE REENTS uII1IIuwv v .z LAURA RU ll GRACE RYA N HELEN RYAN RUTH SCHULIJT JULIA SCHVVARTZ AGNES SEXTON VERUNILTA SHERIIIAN FRANCES SHERMAN LOYOLA SHORT ROSFANNE SKERRITT RITA SMITH MARGARET SPAIN LUCILLE STORAK ANNA STUBER FLORENCE TILTON MARY TRACY DOROTHY TUITE MARY JANE TULLY KATHERINE UPTON JOSEPHINE VAN LENT AGNES WALLAN MARGARET WALSH MARY WALSH RITA MUNDAY' LORRAINE WIIALEN HELEN WHITE MARY WHITTON VIVIENNE WOOD ALICE WRIGHT LOUISE ZTX S ixty-nine P' ' S THE Ng wp! ll Ill Il A 1 Y l f xm - . Xx Sc-vcnty ' - SOPHOMURE N ' I. willy yy .. ,, 04 I I ROOM ll CATIIERINIQ VVAISII, p1'I',ride1zl ROSHMARY MURIIIIY, vim f7I'L'.Yf!fL'!lf MARGARET DEYER, .Iccrefary MAZII-' RARIIJ, fl'FUSllVL'I' ROOM 13 EII.IQIfN SIIHEIIAN, pwsifivzzf NIARIE KILGANNON, viva' f7!'f?.Yf!fL'Ilf MARY HANRAHAN, .S'CtTl'l'f!17'j' EILIEEN IDKTNNE, f1'casz11'vI' ROOM 14 NURA VVIIITIQ, prvsidezzf MARY RQURAN, 'UIUCC jvrvsizimri MARY ELIZABETH TOVVNSENI1, S!'t'I'CflI!'j' EYIfI.YN LIQARE. If-ezzszwvz' ROOM 15 MARY .ALICE BUXYIZN, fI1'f.Iidcr1f ELIQANOR MCCANN, 'vim' p1'v.vIIl01zf XVIITGIXIA FALLON, SL'CI'I'ftU'j' GHRTRUIJE MURRAY, fl'CCI.YlH'f'I' ROOM 16 IRIQNIQ RlTl l NER, jvrc.Iia'Iv1I GIcxIix'IIax'Ic BRIJIIIQRICR, I'I'I'v prmiII'Iv1l HI-iI.IQN GORMAN, .S'!TCl'L'flIl'j' RQJXRY EI.IfANoR SULLIVAN. ff'I'II.fI1z'v1' ROOM I7 CA'I'IfIERINIf CUMMINGS, f7l'CSflfl 7lf RITA MAIIRUS, rife f7I'CXfll1L'11f CATHERINE SEXTON, svv1'mIz'y MARJORIIQ ROONIQY, fz'cII.v1I1'Iv1' ROOM 19 :XGNELLA CULLINAN, f1'v.vIde1If MAI'I:ARI:'r COLLINS, vin' f1'miIIvI1f EILIIEN IQING, .vI'v1'c!a1'y XvFROXICA IJOLAX, fl'CUSIll'l'1' S!?'Zf'K'IIfj'-fI1fI'FI7 1 gain' m I HQ : I A 'A .4 'Q BIIKALINE .ABROM XITIS BERNICE AHERN EYICLXN lu YCHLE NORh'1X BARNFS ANN LARRY, DOLURPQS BAR'rI1I.EY MAGDXI.1NE BEIN IE Aisg A A QQQEQ .IEEE lllgl , 2 1 QIIBQ BRE!! A55 if A ' lllll K! I I E DoRoTIIY BERTELSON, AADA BOWDEN JANE BOYLE, MARY BRANT MARY BRENNAN JGSEI-HINE BRESNAHAN, CATHERINE BRINRMAN ELIZABETH BUEHLER, CATHERINE BURKE PII-TLEN BURNS AIARGARET -BUTLER, RITA BUSH IXJRETTA BYRNE, EILI-:EN CADDEN 1fA'l'I1l.IiliN CALLAITAN AIARGARET CANAYAN, MARGARET CASEY HELEN CHAMBERLAIN, MARY CLARK MARY CONROY liLIzAIsETI-I CROSSE, MARY CURRAN KATHLEEN DALEY, .ANNE DANUINAS MARY DAVANEY IQATHLYN IJAYIS, MARY RITA DAX'IS DEACY, COLLETTA CIIATELETS DEX'ANEY FRA NCES JEAN . .R AIARY IJOODY, BIZRNICE DORGAN I - J Q IJOROTHY IJORNE, CECELIA DIJEIPY Q' DOROTHX' DUHIG .U QGENEVIEYE DUNNE, ALICE DYROWSKI 35,1 HELEN ERHARDT, ISABELLE ELLIOTT iff N Q EYELYN ESAU Q RIARGARET FEARON, VIRGINIA FISHBURN 5 f W MARY FITZGERALD, MARION FITZPATRICK . ' '-: 52-35,4 I .S , . va, Q' K , DOROTHEA F0NzI-.N ,aw A ,K JEANETTE FORD, ALICE GALLAGIIER 5 ' pg SUSAN GALLO, ROSEM.ARN' GLIZASON x . -r , MARY GLEASON 1 EVELYN GOGGlN, MARGARET GORMAN n SHIRLEY GRADY, MARY GRACE tw, A ' . CECELIA GRANROIYSKY Seventy-four '-' - -1--1-' QW' ' .1 5 Immlhg N I 2 , 3 ' l MARGARET GRASSL, HELEN GRASSL . Eff if I MILOREO GRILL, NHCRONICA IJANNIGAN 3, IIELEN 1'IART, ELEANOR HARTIG 12 I - ' LUQILLE HAIQTMAN 9 AIARCELLA HICNMAN, ISABEL HENEGIIEXN A D. A ' Q NIILDRED HICREY, LUCILLE HILL ' j lf ' ' IWIARITA HOGAN ' '. ANNE HOY, DOROTHY HUDENBURG l , iz 1 MARGARET HULI.INGER, KATHLEEN IRYING 1 I MARGARET JOHNSON J , A -' RITA JOHNSON, LENORE KEMRH b . A- A 5 THARSYLLA KEMPTER, MARIAN KENNEDY f ' a . VIRGINA KENNELLX' 5 5 ' K DOLKJIQES KENNY, CATHERINE KERINS DOROTHY KIMBEL, MARGARET KNAUS NIARY IQNAUS E g BERNAOINE LANIIHEAR, MARION LAVIN .E . qs Q EDNA LEAMON, LUGILLE LEIBNER :,,, MARY LYONS ,,-: ELEANOR MAIIER, EILEEN ATANNION Q ' AMELIA MARKOVITCH, ROSE MATT -H if CATHERINE IVICCABE 9 K Q A CATHERINE NICCAFI-'FRTY, ANNE AIICCULLOUGH Q .',,. Z JULIA AICGING, EILEEN MCGOYERN 3 - GERTRUIIE NICCSUIRE Q I5 2+ - KATl1ERINE 1XfICHUiQlI, BERNICE MCIQENZIE -.3 JOSEII-IIINE MCMAHON, ELIZABETH MCNALLY I Y .3- ROSE MCNANIARA 2 RQ ELIZABETH A'fCNALIEE, DOROTHY 1VIQ'NIC'lllJI.S MADELYN AfCSHliRRY, .ANNE IWEIJYK ROSE AIEEKS JUNE MOLSEEII, MARGUERITI: MOONEX' TIZRFSA AIUORE, ANNE NIORAN JANE MORIARITY :Egav Q V 5 -1 MARY AATULARKEY, RERNICE NIURPIIY JHANETTE A'IURPHY, LILAMAE N1L'RRAY HELEN NAGI.Ii NQIHE M3393 I .Wilenfy-fiffc q Q V 9 QW' 0 r A 1 I' HANNAH NASH, CATHERINE OyBRIEN CATHERINE O,CONNOR, MARGARET OYCONNOR FRANCES 0yFARRELL, KATHERINE OIHAGAN :KATHERINE O'HARA, .ANNA OLIVER MARY OLIVER CATHERINE OVNEILI., CATIIERINE. O7SULLIN'AN MARIE PEARCE, OLIVE PETERSEN FLORENCE PRATHER DOROTHY QUIGLEY, CECELIA QUINN DOROTHY QUINN, FRANCES QUINN MARY REGAN MARGARET REYNOLDS, GEIITRUDE ROPEIQ NfARY LOUISE ROHE, RITA ROMBERG NIARAGARET ROPER CECELIA RtJXN'LEX', NIARY RUSSELL ' ELSIE RYAN, MARY RITA RYAN NORENE RYAN IQITA RYAN, CATHERINE SANIISTROM ROSEANNE SCHATZMAN CELESTE SCIIERMERHORN LUCILLE SCHESS MARIE SCIIEYERS, MARY F. SCIIILLING IDOROTHEA SCIILEYER, CATHERINE SHEEIIAN GENEVIEYE SRIIIMORE XIERONICA SLATTERY, .ADELAIDE SLUKA MARGARET SOBBE, JOSEPHINE STANAITIS MARY EMMA STEIN ANNE SULLIVAN, LORETTA SULLIVAN IRENE SUPER, CAROLYN SUTI-IERLANII FRANCES TAEEE HELEN TANGNEY, MARY THAVIS DOROTHY TRACEY, IRENE TRTALA CATHERINE TULLY MARX' USALIS, YYONNE VAN LENT HELEN VVAGNER, .LXNNAMAE VVALDRON LORETTA VVALROVIAK DOROTHY VVILKINSON, HELEN VVRIGHT GERALIIINE WORDEI.L, MARGARET YESCI-IKO .S'm,Ic1I fy-six A Am 'lb .0 -X 'FP ,525 Y, yu - , ROOM 18 KLXRIE RASQHER, fvresidcnf CATHERINE DOYLE, vice lwcsidcfzf GENEVIEVE NIARTIN, .S'6Cl'L'ftIl'j' IDOROTHY HEAI.Y, freczszyzrw' ROOM 20 DOROTHY HENRIL'KS, f7l'L'Xill'I'1If GHRTRUDE TORCZYNCKI, vim presidmzf ,ALYARFTTA YVAN DOLMINN, .YI'fI'l'flIl'j' I--IELEN BYRNE, frm.v1r1'01' ROOM Z1 RUSEMARY SESTI, prcsidcnl MIXRIE DORAN, vice p1'exia'm1l CATHERINE LYNCH, .vccrcfary HELEN C0i'HRAN, frea.I11r'vr ROOM Z2 AILYNEMARY COOLING, f7I'US1.dl'lllL CATHERINE SMITH, 'Z'fL'i' fufvidvzzl AIIELINE ALIX, .rcrrcfary RITA DEYANEY, trrraszzrcl' ROOM 23 1iATHLEl-LN NVATTERS, prcJia'v11l EILEEN O'GRAm', vice f11'0s1'z1'v11f ANNAMAE M IIRI-'IlY, .vvrrvlflry JUNE HFI.I.X'IfR, trvc1s11rvr ROOM 24 ISABELLE GIJRMAN, fv1'c.v1'dw:l CARMEN FREDERICK, vivo f7I'l'Sl.tft'Ilf DOROTHX' XHNTON, sec1'ffury NTARION EINIIORN, fl'CllSHl'f'l' ROOM Z9 VIOLET TAIT, jwvsidezzt RIARY MCCAIIE, secretary-Irvclslrzw' I I Sez'e1Lty-nine ,' in :II mf, R' fe 'A CII 3 JANE AHEARN, MARGARET ALBERTSON MARY .ALGER, MARY :ANDERSON MARY BARTON, RITA BARTON DOROTHY BAUMGARTNER, DELORES BEATTY MARGARET BELL EILEEN BERRY, MAIJELINE BIRD CATHERINE BISIIOP EILEEN BLAKE, CATHERINE BOHAX CATHERINE BOYLE, MARY BRENNAN MARY BUETTNER PATRICIA BURRE, FRANCES BUTLER MARIE BURNS, MARY CAHILI. TERESA CAHILL MARIE CAMPANA, FLORENCE CARROLL VIRGINIA CASIIMAN, ELIZABETH CUAKLEY RITA COGAN ALICE CONBOY, LA XIERNE CREI-EAU EILEEN DALY, MARGUERITE DALY MARION IJIGGINS CELESTE DOHERTY, CATIIERINE DOLAN HELEN DONNELAN, EILEEN DOOIIY BERNAIIETTE DOOLIXN ROSEMARY DORAN, ELIZABETH IJOYLIC ANNA DUBRANSRY, JOSEITIIINE IJUNXYORTH, RITA DYSON MARION EINIIORX, BIARIE EMMERICK MARY ROSE ENGLEBRECHT, LEILA FANNING NIARGUERITI-I FARLEY CATHERINE FI-IEIIFRY, .ANG-ELINF FERRALO MARGARET FOLEY, LUCILLE GAI-'FNEY DOLORES CEIBLIN ITIELEN GILL. MARY CATHERINE GOLDEN VIRGINIA GRAMER, AIARION GREEN LYDIA GFIIGEON HELEN GUSTIN, RITA HAGEL NIARJORIE HAMILTON, JEAN HAli'l' JEANETTE HART Eighty CHARLOTTE BIRMINGHAM, ELIZABPITPI BIRNEY sxyxl' H1 ' ew ,ff 5, I ... ,, pg IRENE HARTNIiT'1', MAIQGUPIIQITIQ HAXNVKINS CEUINEVIZRE PIIZNDRICKS, BETTY HENEC31iAN PATRICIA HENI1f1f, HELEN HIGGINS LIELEN HOIPCLES, MIXRJOIUE I1OF1 MAN LORETTA HOLXN'ELL COLE-TTE HONECK, FLORENCE HOIQN MARY HUSSEY, MARIORIE IVES EDITH JACKSON MARY JEROLAMAN, HELEN JERNBERG MARION JONES, MARIE JOSTES NOIQINIC JUDGE ALICE KAIJFMANN, CATHERINE KEARNEX' MARGARET KELLY, CATHERINE KEI.I.N' ROSALIE KENNEDY' MARY KPINNX', ELIZABETH KILROY ELOISE KILTY, LORETTA KIRNER VIRGINIA KNDCII BEATRICE KOLB, CLARA KRAWCZYR MARY LALLY, BEATRICE LAMBI-:RT MYXDELINE LEONARD FRANCES LORENC, EILEEN LOTTER MY'RTLE LYNCH, ELIZABETH NIALONEY PATRICIA MANLY CATHERINE MANNING, M.ARGARET MARHEY CATHERINE NIARTIN, EDITII MAVVHINNEY BERNADINE NIAY SUSAN MCCANN, LOURDENE BJCCARTIX -RIARY MCCONVILLE, MARY MCDERMOTT RITA MCDONALID MARY MCDONOUGH, MARY ML'DONNELL .ANNA RICERLANE, AGNES NICFARLANIJ IRENE MCGOX'ERN ISABELLE MCGRATH, JOSEPHINI-1 ML'GRATH MARY Ml'GRATH, MARGLFEIQITIE NICINTYRE MARY MCKAY TERESA MCLAUGHLIN, MARY BQCMAIION GENEVII-:VE KICNVALLY, NIARY MCNAMARA MARY IXIFSHANE Ifiyllly-mic --- xr H Rf Q, Q Q YI' I IV I X , r BETTY BIETZ, LORETTA MOONEX' KATHLEEN MORRISEY', MARGARET NIORRISEY TERESA MORRISSEY CATHERINE MOIQTIMER, HEI.EN MUl.AIiKEY JXLICE XIURVIIY, NIARGARET N1URl'llY MARY MURI-IIY BIAE XIURRAY DELORES NEBENDAIIL 3 ZITA NELLIGAN, INEZ NOLAN ALICE MAE NORTMAN RITA O7BRIEN, MARGARET O'CoNNELL GERALIJINE O,CONNELL, JOSEPHINE O,CONNOR BETTY OyHAI.LOR.AN RITA OyNEILL, EILEEN OYSULLIYAN MARY OTIS, MARY PELLETIER DOROTIIIFA PETIT CLERC LAURA PIASKOYY, HELEN PLAXVINSKI ROSE PODGORNY, BERTHA POULAS HELEN POWERS RITA PRENDERGAST, BIARY PRZYBYLINSKI CATHERINE QUEBBEMAN, LILLIAN QUINLAN MARION QUINN SUE QUINN, BARBARA ROTH .ANGELINE ROTI, FRANCES RUSSELL MARY RCSSELL CORINNE RKTSAY, ALICE RYAN TERESA RYAN, MARGARET SCULLY GERTRUIDE SHANNON MARY SHERIDAN. MARGARET SIIERIIIAN IAYDFLAIDE SINILA, JULIA SLAGA MARY SPAIN RIARGUERITE SPEAKER, EYELYN STAJROWSRI KATHI,X'N SULLIVAN, MARION SULLIVAN RITA SWORIIS LILLIAN TAYLOR, MARIE THEIL HELEN THOMPSON, ANGELINE TYRRA CLAUIIIA URBANIC IANNA VVALEE, RITA VEDDER :XLICE XHNCENT, LILLIAN VINCENT CATHERINE VVALSH MARGARET WALSII, WINIERED WARD DOROTHY WILHITE, HELEN ZABLE BERNICE ZARER Eiglzty-iu'0 '-'- -' JI U ME R CIALM -L ., . 4, lilly., J .- ' sa iff: I Xin' wg W v I AN HELEN BUCKLEY St. Joachim blue, She is roguish and quiekly raptivates you. LENORE SCALES St. Brides Emu KING St. Pntrirk ELI. A KIRALX' St. .loaclzim W 'ef 5 f fi 'Vw ' il' . CLASS OFFICERS ' S 1 S Underwood bronze, silver pinsg Rem- , ington silver, gold pinsg Royal gold pin. A smile in, her eyes of briylit, clear' Underwood bronze ping Remington sil- ver ping Royal silver pin. Sweet, petite, serene cmd' clever Tnet is shown in each efldeazfor, Underwood bronze pin. A fairer lass you ne'e1' will meet Nm' even one who is more sweet. O Remington silver pin. Because she's always 1'eaa'y for fun llllmzy friends has Ella won. Eighty-Jive '--- - .5 im vi r img , .' ix . QQ lm UQ 7 K4 A li' J W 19 0 v f ,Q , ' . F: - EQ2?Ak .. itfl., RVTH BLANHY Sf. Leo Remington certificate. .S'fir1r'lrl1'11g eyes and czirly lzair Bllllfllillfl glafliifxx f':'r'1'yzc'lzr1'0 GENEYIIZYE l3Rom' Holy Crnsx L'ndern'ood certificate: Remington eer- tificate. Alivnyx lizielov, llUZ'Cl' sail, 'Iliff leiml of frifml flzaf 'lliakfxr om' glad. BlARY CAMAN Sf. L00 ,llary is flu' girl -zciiflz flw wmidcrful eyes Hair nalurally curly, lzmd naturally wake. MYRA BURNS Sl. .l0r1rl1i1n Underwood eertillcate. S110 flzzls ll qnifv in U'Z'I7l'j'lIlll1fI llillf7l'l 'iPl' 5110 gnvx luv' llrarf will sing. Ross BURR1 Sl. Kr'1'in Underwood bronze pin. Rose is an zuzdzwslczmlizzg lass ll'l1n m'7'r'r failx fo lwlfv lim' rlrlsx. CATHLERINE COLLINS Sl. c40l1lllIllUllIl.Y Underwood bronze, silver pinsg Rem- ington silver pin: Royal silver pin. Cl1flZCl'lIlC is yvwininv and 'most simverv, 511019 all flint lllllkili iz girl quite ilmr. HFLEN CORNER Holy Crnsx Remington silver pin. In our flassrooui mm' l1z'a1'ls lwsizlz' Helm will in our 1lIFllI!7l'1f'X almlv. ,'XNNF'l'TE DANUINAS Philip Slzcridall Remington silver ping Royal gold pin. ,S'lzf s lzriglif as rim br mm' wry film, ll? know .vl1f'll .vilrfeml H1 any li11f'. lfiylzl y-.vim Qxwu w ' 5 I H 04 N o ,J I ix 0' u H i HELEN DURKIN Berzada, Ireland Remington silver ping Royal silver pin. To make or to enjoy good fmt Has fame for Helen ever won. MARGARET FENNELL St. Patrick Langhling eyes and heart of gold lflfith these tivo, lllarge will -newer grow old. IJOROTHY FLEMING D. S. l Ve11twoi'tlt Remington certificate. Quiet, earnest, yet ready for fun, Many ffiends hos Dorothy won. MARGARET FOERNER St. Dorothy Underwood bronze pin. lfVl1en. you are looking for II friend .Uargaret is the one zc'e'Il lend. MARGARET GAVIN St. Theodore ' Underwood certificate. folly, bright and most petite, Quiet, gentle, denture and sweet. ,ADELE GUE-NETTE Visitation . .Sl'l11C0l'ilj'lS het' leading line, Her friendliness too is fiery fine. HELEN HARRIS St. Franris de Paulo Underwood Certificate. Hmnorous in her own little way One who really has something to say. lflifjll ty-.vewrt P- -- n f .1 Q 1 1111! SW We l A ifizoee DERNICE PIUNT Aeaclemy of Our l.arly Underwood bronze pin. Her .smile is one sure eure for blues All lcnozc' thotg the faefs no news. JOSEPIIINE LA MIXNTIA St. Colzzmlnanzts Underwood bronzeg Remington silverg Royal silver pins. .lo's dark eyes are so sweet and so deef Yon- just feel you eau trust her a heap. ISAISHI. BlADIJEN Academy of Our Lady lsabel jv1'o'z'es a 'very good friend, Her kindness seems to be witlzout end. DoRoTHx' LEIENDECKER St. Felieitas Charming in manner, always pleasant, ET'I'7'j'll1lIIgIS rosy when sl1e's present. 1 CATHERINE MORGiXN St. Laurence Remington silverg Royal silverg Un- derwood bronze: Underwood silver pins. Her hair is dark, her eyes are blue Her aim is high, her ideals true. FLORENCE McCoRMAcK St. Sabina Remington silver pin. Florenee is slender and graceful in. style, Izzeliueel to be serious-willing to smile. .ANNA 1WiCINERNY l'Valter Scott Underwood bronzeg Remington silver pins. Amie is a sweet girl, in looks and in voice, To see her's to lofie her. She's every- 0ne's chozee. L.NVEliNE O'BRnzN St. Theodore She goes into every task from the start ll'vllI'l1 It's owr, she has done well her fiarl. .Eighty-eight ---- ---- ix 'ni vi lily? W QA Q f : ll WN K' 1 XM- f,:Q.,,N , ,. QQ., K' limiu' PRzx'm'1.1xsKI ll'. K. .S'nllif'an f Underwood bronze: Remington silverg Royal silverg Royal gold pins. Earnest in work as well as play. Enjoys lzfr' in ri quiet way. PAULIN E Romvl AN Sf. Palrirl: Remington silverg Underwood bronze, IOOWQ bronze accuracyg Royal silver, goldg Remington gold pins. Happy, iuilling, loyal and true, lVc wish fliers zvcra more girls like yon! LORETTO ROWLEY Sf. H rirlv A Loretto is in 111a111101', rarcfree and gay, . lflfifli a song on lim' lips fn liriglzlcii flu' rlay. HFLEX SLOAN Park Manor Underwood bronze: Remington silver pins. W'hat she wills to do 01' say ' ls done inf the ifffry nifcst way. EILEEN Sworzns Holy Cross Remington silver pin. Eileen, is a fall and stately miss ll ifl1 a cnnfagiozis smile you mu? rv- sisf. ALICE yvAN DEN HENDE Sl. L00 lVl1en, ynui'rc seeking sympatliy, look- ing for a pal, For a frimidly, sinrvrv girl, will rrf- 01l17Ilt'7Ill Al, DOROTHY Woon Sf. Ansrlni Remington silver pin. Full of fini and sayings flc7J01', Vff.1'c'1l or afigry? Nrfv'1'.l Nr'wi'! Q - - W ., -A ........i.......,.....l.t...m.,.2i.ml.i,,,,......,wl,,,,.i,, , Eighfty-nine '- - - Maxi? , - , , My I -nw ml I R X A 9 ' 'W E, IJOROTHY KIURRAY, f7l'CA'1'dL'lIf .AGNES LA NIANTIA, .vecrcfary-fI'vfI.vIIrm' XIARGARET ARENIJT, ELSIE CALVANO MARY CLARK, NOX'Al.IE COOPER SARAII Cox, XIERONICA CROXVLEY RITA DAX'lS, CHARLOTTE DE CIIATELFTS RAIYIONA DES JARDIN, ELAINE FERGUSON CICCILIA FORD, VIRGINIA HAZFI.BART1l IRFNI: HORN, JOSEPHINE JUGEN NORA KANE, MARX' KEBISEK LILLIAN NIARKIIAM, TIIERESA MATECKI li.-XTHLEEN MCCAMIIRIIIGE BIARGARET MCCVLLOUOII THERESA McLAI?c:IILIN, CLARA NIESKIS TIIERESA MINGHI, KATIIRYN NUGENT NOIQEEN OLSIBN, LORRAINI-: PARMENTIER FRANCES PIIILLII-S, XITOLET PIIILLIP-S DOMICILLO PLACZKOVVSKI, HELEN PODGORNIK HELEN ROGERS, NIARGARET SEQUIN HENRIETTA SIIIZEHAN, FLLIZABETII TOLYA .ALICE VVIIALEN, EILFICN WILLIAMS Ninety P-- - '- vyx 'lpn 5 :m..l,, F 1 l ll l l The following typists reeeived awards before April 1: Top Rott'-V. Carey, A. Mclnerney, P. Rodman. H. Buckley. li. Kiraly, I Herbes. Second Raft'-A. Dunne, M. Tully, M. Bowden, A. Dixon. H. Sloan C. Ganey. Third Row?-C. O Donnell, F. McCormick, M. Wlalsb. C. Huttner, N Geiger, A. Danuinas, B. Hunt. Fourflz, R07K'?C. Collins. R. Cavanaugh, R. Morgan, K. Moore, M. Przyby- linski, F. Rolston, J. LaMantia. The following awards have been merited by typists of the academic de- partment : Mary Bowden-Underwood bronze, IOO70 bronze accuracy: Remington silverg Royal silver. Elizabeth Butler-L'nderwood bronzeg Royal silver. Velma CareyhUnderwood bronze, silver, mo? bronze aecuraeyg Royal silverg Remington silver. Mary R. Cavanaugh-Underwood bronzeg Remington silverg Royal silver. Alice Dixon-Underwood bronzeg Royal silverg Remington silver. Ann Dunne-Underwood bronzeg Remington silverg Royal silver. Marie Dunworth-Underwood bronzeg Remington silver. QContinued on next pagefl Nillrfy-arm L Q X '11 v- tml, QQ ,.., ,X 4 ,A A X, v H n N ffa Gwen Firmin-Underwood bronzeg Remington silver. Catherine Ganey-Underwood bronzeg Remington silver. Norma Geiger-Underwood bronzeg Remington silver. Maybelle GradywRoyal silverg Remington silver. Irene Herbes-Underwood bronze, IOM bronze accnracyg Remington silverg Royal silver. Cassilda Iiuttner-Remington silver. Mildred Hanihn-Remington silver. Alice Kelly-4Re1nington silver. y Martha McLaughlin-Underwood bronze, silverg Remington silverg Royal gold. Laurine McF'aclden-Remington silverg Royal silver. Kathleen Moore-Underwood bronzeg Remington silver. Blanche Nosal-Remington silver. Catherine 0'Donnell-Underwood bronzeg Remington silverg Royal silver. Loretta Phelps-Underwood bronze. Frances Rolston-Underwood bronze, silver loo? accuracyg Remington silver. goldg Royal gold, silver. Adele Reents-+LfnderWood bronzeg Remington silver. Mary .lane Tully-Underwood bronzeg Remington silverg Royal silver. Katherine Upton-Underwood hronzeg Remington silver. Mary XValsh-Underwood bronzeg Remington silver. Teresa Rohan-Royal silver. lilvera Mcliugli-Royzxl silver. N inet y-fwo f--f -- ' Gicfcieyciey 'Yer Q 9 mini, qv E, v 5,1 +A X sxxwl 00 ' 1 L .1 A A J J + A a ' M ' ' E 1 - 4 QW- A L Ili f X .fs 'y '--, ' - Q M. v V0 Hx A NW., 4 1 .rf . Vu 11' 2 MX 'Q f, W 1 X! L '11 If ! X I 1' .:.' ,y My hi XX ClcN15x'11cvlz MILLS Editor is most effective of all instruments of EE EE .,.,, Z: E2 ssl- is gg l , . i- ii Music is the child of prayerg the com- gg is 1: 5xvn..uv11ZQ will glllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEl2lllilii'IIlililllillllllg 5 x light on the human SOl1l.-Sl'lI'Lt7ILl1lHI. EE Music is as a shower-lmath of the soul, Eg washing away all that is impu1'e.-Sclz0- E2 EE fPUnbau1'e. is 25 Music is the language spoken by an- EE 2 1 gels.-4f,0ngfelI0w'. E E EE ff' EE :Z My language is unclerstoocl all over is E the WCJ1'lCl.-H0j'!l7'l. 2 E S E in s 4: 2 E 5? Xlfhat love is to man, music is to the EE E2 arts and to mankind.-V011 LI!C'I7l'l'. as :: W ,,,,,.,, ,..,,, .,.f.,i.,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,I . Wg: 5 :.uu..wwHww,wll11wlil,lll,Nlw1l1iil,,wm.1m.,.11.-ilrmni1,i.i.m..,.nHunum.ilN11mx.mxmlllllmmlu...umNmlilxl1,llllNilNl,lm,l.Hunlu.lluumlwul,mm 5 illlllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE Ninety-Eve ' Music is the First, the simplest, the EE moral instruction.-Ruskin. 5 E It is musicls lofty mission to shed EE EE panion of 1'Cllg'lO11.-Cllllff6CZZ'tb1'iC1lIU'. EE C ,,7 L g , QMIW 'Ill ILIIZ I A fi V iii 5 - r RECITAL Tuesday Ezfenizig, func IO, 1930 Piano Raymond . .............. . .............. .... I 4. Thomas ANTHONY LORETZ MARY EILER GENEYIEVE AIILLS ELINORE COLLIN Piano Prelude in A Flat .......... ....................... C esar Cui Open Thy Blue Eyes .... . ..... Massauet-Rogers Scheriino ............. ..................... . . .Moritz Moszkowslei ELINORE CECILIA COLLIN Voice Little Lady of the Moon.. .................... .... C oatcs FRANCES CAIN At the piano-MARGARET TUOIIY Piano Tarantella ................................. . . .Dfjl1'lf?l' Third Meditation ...... . . . . . ....... Jaifll The Owl ................................ . . .Torjusseu MARY EYIELYN EILER Pianos Arabesque ................................... .... D ebussy G12NEX'IliX'E BIILLS - ELINORIC COLLIN Voice The Hills of Home ........................ .... L cz Forge NIARY MA1ec..xRET COOMBES At the piano-FRANCES, CAIN Pianos Blue Danube VValtzes ........................ ...Sirauss-Cl1assi110 ANTHONY LORETZ - RIARY EILER Piano Sonata-op. 7-First Movement ............... Night Song .................. . . . The Enchanted Nymph ................. ....... GENEVIEVI2 ELIZABETH NIILLS Voice The Holiday ................................... HELEN STRIEIFF I At the Pi3l10-CHARLOTTE MCCARTHY Piano Concert-Etude-Op. 36. . . ..................... . . . . Hungarian Dance, No. 5 ..... Northern Lights ........................... ANTHONY FRANCIS LORETZ Address C0l1iC1'1'l11g of Diplomas A71.II!'lj'-.Yf.t' 1 . . .Grieg . . .Cozvlvs . . .Levitski . . .Curran .MaCDOweIl . . .Bralzms . . . Ravel f--- -gsm m :nf 0 W . CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMA ELINOR CECILIA COLLIN '29 Piano Received certihcate from the Mercy School of Music in June, 1929. MARY' EVELVN ElI.l?li '28 Piano Received certificate from the Mercy School of Music in June, 1928. ANrHoNv FRANc1s Lorusrz, Loyola Piano Received certificate from the Mercy School of Music in June, 1929. GENEV11-:vm ELIZABETI1 MILLS '30 Piano Received certificate from the Mercy School of Music in June, 1928. A N inety-seven vi' vlfnzu, sl A RECITAL Monday Ezfmzizzg, fmz-e 9, 1930 Piano Overture. lxl-lClSL1lll111CI' NiglIt's Dream .... ............... i llmzdclssoluz N ARu.xRE'1' XTICSLAH K0 MAiaEI.l.E 'fiR.XDY Bl.'XRY CALLIQN CiX'I'HliRlNli YANCIIEESKY Piano Elegy ...... ........ M assenc! Valse ......... ..... . ................... . . .Joachim Ra-ff Air cle Ballet ..... .... .,..... .... .... ....... .... M 0 s z k 0 wski MARY ELIZABETH CALLAN Voice One Golden Day ....................... ......... F osfcr M'appare-tulllanior QMarthal ............. .... V on Floforc' IRIENE CAVANAUGH At the piano-BERNADINE GREENE Piano Sonata-Op. 7 fAclagioj . . . ............ Haydn Arabesque ..................... ...... ............... S I 1a 3' Flight of the Bumble Bee ................... .... R emsky Korsakojf BIABELLE IRENIE GRADE Violin Cavatina ................................... ........ f . Rojjf Mexican Serenade ........................... .... I W. A. P01160 KATHLEEN THliRliS.X DALEY At the 1JlZl11O-FRANCES CAIN lfiano Romance ........... ....fI. Gruufeld Dance of the Elves. . . . . . . . . . . .Sapellinkojf Andolonse .................................... . . .Pessard CATHERINE VYERONICA XIANCHEFSKY Voice A Fairy Tale by the Fire ............... . . .Marikanffn Be tlIe Best of VVhatever You Are ........ ..... I Vvllx IRENE CAVANAUGH At the pianoh-BERNADINE GREIENIC Piano Lolita ............ ..... C Izamiizadv Perpetual Motion .... . . . . . . .... V011 Weber The Lark ................................... . . .Balakirew MARGARET MARY YESCHKO Voice Rosalie .... ..................... .... D e Kofven IRENE CAVANAUGH At the piano-FRANCES SHERMAN Address .... ........................... B IR. GAVIN XVILLIAAISON Conferring of Certificates Ninety-eight . 'E II ,vnu Ill' 11110, CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATE NIARY ELIZABETH CALLAN '31 Piano IRENE MA11EL1NE CAVANAUGH '30 Voice IQATHLEI-IN 'I'HE1uasA D.x1.r:Y '32 Violin .3 ' . , W I 'D JITTZHLLE IRENE GRADY '30 Piano CATHEIUNE XIIERONICA HYANCHEFSKY '29 Piano NIARGAREI' MARY YESCIIRO '32 Piano N hgcly-l1,1'11e ---- .ll i . QSIW uf ,Luz f A w 1 r Q w Tl-IE. ORCHESTRA First Violin-Kathleen Daley, Catherine Hartnett, Florence Afllllll, Ade- laide Nichols, Adelaide Sinila, Margaret Mooney, Mazie Rabig, Loretto Phelps, Mary Kebisek. Second Ill-0H1l-3T2I1'Q,'Hf6t Canavan. Rose Meeks, Theresa Morrisey, Mar- garet Scully, Rose Matt, Elizabeth Coakley. Cello-Eileen Daley, Mary Brennan. Sa.r0fvh01fze-uAnn McNamara, Helen Chamberlain, Beatrice Kolb. C0l'llCf1RlfH Smith, Mary Regan, Alice Conboy. CIGl'i1'LCf-D'OlO1'CS Beatty, Inez Nolan, Mary Golden. Trozzzbozzc-Bernice Murphy, june Hellyer. StlllSflf71l01'LC-F1'ElI'1CCS Butler. Marizzzplz0110-Marjorie Doty, Bernadine Greene. DI'lll1IS-CH1'1llCl1 Fredericks. Piano-Louise Mooney. The orchestra is one of the most popular organizations of the school. lt furnishes music for many school activities and has won the applause of every audience for which it has performed. The orchestra has added tremendously to the success of various programs given in Mercy's auditorium. In the orchestra contest of 1929. sponsored by the Chicago School Band association, Mercy's or- chestra won distinction by meriting second place, and was awarded a banner of recognition. One Hmzdreci l -'-' svn in .Nag ' f 1 N THE BAND C ornet-Rita Smith, Bernadine Jansen, Rita Prendergast, Dorothea Eonzen, Mary Brennan, Mary Regan, Alice Conboy, Virginia Kennelly. Cla1fi1fwt+Marjorie Delaney, Annamae Murphy, Marie Kilgannon, Eileen Dunne, Leila Fanning, Mary Otis, Dolores Beatty, Inez Nolan, Mary Golden, Adelaide Sinila, Marie Doran, Rose Meeks, June Hellyer. Trombonvc-Bernice Murphy, Lydia Gudgeon, Kathleen Daley, Eileen Doody. Flute-Catherine Egan. Scz,t'0j1I1onc-Leno1'e Kemph, Helen Chamberlain, Ann McNa1nara, Beatrice Kolb. French Horn-Lillian Quinlan, LaVerne Crepeau, Mary McCabe, Margaret Albertson. Barifoazc-Helen Hodges, Anne Mcllrlane. Sausaplzozw-lllary Kebisek, Frances Butler. ,lflZl'I'1ll17015110116-BCI'1lHCll116 Greene, Marjorie Doty. Drzmzsfarinen Fredericks, Genevieve Martin. The school band was so recently organized that it has had little publicity. However, by diligent practice, it is coming into its own and it is expected that next year the activities of the band will include everything from furnishing music for student activities to giving concerts of celebrated composers. One Hmidred One 1 - - , qunvl -mu, ,Q A fl, KJ' Q r 'W , 'X SENIOR GLEE CLUB Top Rom'-Virginia Gruner. Mary Leahy. Marion lfritsch, Helen Lutz, Beatrice Crowley, Elizabeth McCarthy, Mary Burns. Marion Glynn, Mary Kirby, Catherine Ganey, Alice Dixon. Second Row-Eleanor Gutrick, Marie Regal, Marguerite Voigt, Blanche Donnelly, Margaret Gallagher, Rita XVagner, lfsther Rinderer, Kathryn Moyni- han, Alice Halligan, Elizabeth Hanlon. Third Ron'-Eleanor Beauregard, Dorothy Dissette, Mildred Spiering. Janet Forman, Mabelle Grady, Anna Francis Keegan, Agnes Fitzgerald, Lillian Mur- ray, Carolyn Fraher, Marion Dimond, Genevieve Barry, Cassilda T-lnttner. Fourth Row-Eileen O'Donnell, Lenore Quinn. Irene Herbes. Jessie Ellen Simons, Genevieve Mells, Mary Agnes Hately, Velma Carey. Florence Durkin, Marjorie Sweeney. Q NIARGARIST GALLAG111-:R Prcszdmzf One Hundred Two '- ' v .dir ig in --I 11110 , ' A SENIOR GLEE. CLUB Top Rota'-Margaret Broecker, Charlotte Erickson, Catherine Connelly, Mary jane Tully, Josephine Kinney, Helen lierwin, Lucille Fairbairn, Eileen Kilday, Rita Munclay, Gwendolyn Firinin. Second Row-flfrances Sherman, Marjorie Delaney, Frances Davey, Mary Vlfalsh, Mary Cullen, Margaret lflavin, Virginia Gleason, Catherine Upton, Mar- jorie Doty, Helen Dixon, Third Rott'-Dorothy McGrath, Grace Toelle. Helen McGinnis, Bernacline Greene, Marjorie Murray, Catherine O'Donnell, Agnes Morris, Mary Dean, Irene Galvin, Dorothy Moran, Catherine Loniasney, Minerva Bickett. Fourth Row-Phyllis O'Neill, Grace Mclilhone, Frances Honeck, Marie McNally, Helen Doocly, Cecilia liingenheinier, Evelyn Ercoline, Mary Taber. Kathleen Moore. .ANNA FRANCES KEEGAN AGNES xlORRIS lizrsf ICIFL' P7'6SllfFIIf ,S'z'r0nd Vire PI'F.N'ldCl1f .l One Ifzmdrcd Tlxrcc 1 1 - SSW ... , UQ Y X J A ' r A t s Tl-IE BELLE OF BAGDAD OPERETTA P1'ese1fLted by the Mercy Glee Club CAST Mrs. Horace McCann, new American consul .... Elsa McCann, her daughter ................,.. Anne Blackwell, a friend of Elsa .................. Lord Archie Fitzgibbons, from dear old London ..... .... Zelinda, a dancer .............................. Rose, a daughter of the Caliph ................. Violet, another daughter ................. Ali Ben Mustapha, the prefect of police .... Hassan El Carit, the Caliph of Bagdad .... Jewel, his favorite daughter ............ Bob Ballentine, a friend of Dick ........ Bill Blake, another friend .......................... Henrietta Vlfhipstitch, a romantic spinster .............. Dick Taylor, from the Super-Supreme Film Company. . . Salesgirl .......................,................ Bagdad natives American tourists Bagdad dancers Members of Mercy Senior Zouaves f Glee Club Aviators A Marines THE STORY . . . .Blanche Donnelly . .Florence Durkin . .Marjorie Murray Margaret Gallagher . . .Virginia Russell . . .. . . .Mary Dean . .Margaret Flavin Gwendolyn Firmin i 1.-. I. .Josephine Kinney . . . . . .Grace Toelle . . .Marion 'Glynn . . . . .Eileen Kilday . . . .Marguerite Voigt . . . . .Agnes Morris . . . ..Marie Regal Fairday in Bagdad is marked by the arrival of various visitors, among them the American consul, Mrs. Horace McCann, with her daughter Elsa, and her daughter's friend Anne. Lord Archie Fitzgibbons and Henrietta XVhipstitch are also present. On being presented to the Caliph and his daughter Jewel, they learn that an assassin, who carries a bomb concealed in a camera, is abroad, and for this reason all persons with cameras are to be shot immediately. Dirk Taylor and party arrive by airplane from Hollywood. They are seek- ing a lovely girl, known only as the Belle of Bagdad, to engage her as a movie star. They hope to identify her by some small photographs which they carry, and also by an amulet she wears, but in order to make sure they bring ia large camera with them to make pictures of all prospects. Dick meets jewel, who welcomes him cordially, but his friends Bob and Bill meet Ali Ben Mustapha, the chief of police, who sees their camera and orders them to be executed forthwith. ln order to escape, Bill and Bob resort to disguises, first as Darvishes, and afterwards as members of the Caliph's body- guard. While in this disguise they manage to capture the real assassin, and in return for their valor the Caliph orders jewel to present Dick with the sacred amulet. Thisproves to identify her as the Belle. Bill and Bob are freed in time to couple with Elsa and Anne, while Henrietta finds solace in the companionship of Ali Ben Mustapha. One Hzmdred Four --' wi Ir -xi 'di xvyj ll! VI 9 K ' A , 5 ' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Top Row-Kathlyn Davis, Eileen Sheehan, Bernice Murphy, Agnella Cul- linan, Noreen Ryan, Mary Moran, Evelyn Leake, Jeanne Devaney, Norma Barnes, l-lelen NVright, Veronica Lynch. Shroud Rott'-Bernadine Lanphear, Rosemary Murphy, Marguerite Roper, Loretta Sullivan, Dorothy Duhig, Margaret Fearon, Marie Kilgannon, Anne Hoy, Marie Pearce, Anna Rita Sullivan, lilizaheth McNally. Third R0w+Genevieve Broderick, Catherine Oil-liara, Madeline McSherry, Shirley Grady, Helen Nagel, Dolores Kenny, Mary Elizabeth Townsend, Mary Doody, Tharsilla Kenipter, Dorothy Quigley, Helen Gorman, Nora VVhite. Fourth Row-Lenore Keniph, Yvonne Van Lent, Mary I-Ianrahan, Carolyn Sutherland, Phyllis Usher, Catherine XValsh, Gertrude McGuire, Dorothy Hud- enberg, Margaret Casey, Mary Regan. EVELYN LEAKE CAROLYN SUTHERLANU BIQRNADINE LANPHEAR Pl'E,Y'ZdCI1f First Visa Pl'CSflfC'71ff Second Vice P1'esz'dmf One Himdred Firm ' ' ,f qw 'mi ml, .Q A 'fl .pw , Prologue . . Toymaker .... . An Old XVOIUZIH Best Dolls .... Clowns .... Rag Doll ..... XVooden Soldier Herald ....... Princess . . . Emperor . . . Prince . . ...... Singing Dolls- THE TOYMAKER fflperettal Jzrnior Glen Club ..,.Agnella Cullinan Cas! . . . .Jeanne Devaney fMothe1' of Toyniakerj ...................... Evelyn Leake Catherine Boyle, Violet Tait, Edith MaVVhinny . . . . . . . . . . . .Carolyn Sutherland, Phyllis Usher Nora VVhite .. .............. Helen VVright . . . .Mary Elizabeth Townsend . . . . . . . . .Kathleen Sullivan . . . . .Bernice Murphy . . . .Catharine McCafferty Bernadine Lanphear, Edith lVIa'XVhinny, Rita Devaney. Claudia Urbianek, Mary McNamara, Genevieve Broderick, Norma Barnes, Helen Gorman, Mary Doody Dancing Dolls ...... .Carol Berry, Violet Tait, Dorothy Duhig, Loretto Sullivan Chorus of Toys ffroni every landj ........................ junior Glee Club One Hmzdrrd Sipr -T ---- . I L ,vm mu www? r I One flmzzlrrfd Sc?-zfmz N S ll 1 yup im' mu. 9 A Q STUDENTS IN VOICE Top Row-Jeanne Devaney, Angeline Ferallo, Rita Devaney, Beatrice Crow- ly, Lucille Fairbairn, Josephine Van Lent, Veronica Crowley, Claudia Urbanic. Second Row-Edith MaVVhinney, Bernice Murphy, Anna Frances Keegan, Marie Regal, Marguerite Voigt, Blanche Donnelly, Marion Diniond, Florence Durkin, Helen McGinnis, Mary McNamara. Third Row-Grace Toelle, Marjorie Murray, Bernadine Greene, Margaret Flavin. The vocal department is adjusted to the requirements of the individual stu- dent, giving careful attention to the training of voices according to correct methods. A distinctive feature in connection with this department is the 'Glee club, through which the students realize the experience of hearing and showing in the rendition of beautiful music. One Hundred Eight x CPJYXO ., my ,um ' ' W Q!! H J .1 I 4 GUARD OV EGG mf cw cw P .7 swam xm-1 Ox vw, - QS jfxm, awk N-.mm CWM.-U-, C MM hx, ww hxmm. ' M V mlh 'max ximwff Wm Rm, W wx.m.:. mm BX-:ak . 'fha-ixngh ax T'+Xw.u.. 2500 Yuma Ps-am.: MA- 'ww ,Muzi ev nm Mwawa mx QR my mace as fi,au.mm xc mf Xmm 'sm vw XW15. xx. Vs-'Qui 'Yefxqxuexw im ?-Amxmmy sa We 'xf'rmxxgxxpMoxww 1u:'YraQXw.fx .xx sfmmx Sxmxmxg m Shu 'exmm Swv S-smias Cx x .na xm svywfm m fm i1.xwwmm bemzxsmxi mx x mm xmm as mm was xx,,f,M.W, 'Q mm mm. f,,:.,.fIff6g. .1 A Chung. i MA Kgmwnurum Q . V4 'Aw 4,1 6 .- . -tw., :gg ,X Q h gf? fy 01 lg H 111 , :died N, 'Wig MERQIAN gwxw v-nn mflq A 14- l l Q Y GTX NI ,Jw Q BIUSIC Rooms A One IIu11cl1'f'1l Tm 5 X gill I 4dciggiCfGIl7GfqQ .nv X, 'Yer CL N x J I A A A A 6 L ' ffl . ' X ' I gxfxiifwk. 'i' 'S 2 ,,, f 64 A , ,Q . n 1 ,.l 9 1- I i, f vp iv J 'L 'NYT 2-1 f' 7 , jx t 41.51 4 ly ri ' K :'?l M N' 5 J w f ORG IZATIO III 1 :ix Hr lfdflw' X Motlzor Profzxiiicial, Chicago Pifozfiizco, Qwx, mu ,WW v ' ,, A 1 ? 'rl I LY W' l RT. REV. JANIES A. GRIL'F1N, D.D. Bishop of Spriiigjield, Illinois, H ouorary P1 c.rid cm? MC,J'l'HER MTXRY SOPHIA Sisters of Mei'cy Fomidress of Mercy Federazfion REV. T. ROWAN, PHD. Chafnlailz, MUI'Cj' Federafioii MRS. VVALTER F. RILEY Presiafmzt MRS. ROBERT J. MERCER Vice Pifesideizt Miss EDNA SMITH Co1'1'ospouding S8C7 Cffl'l'y M155 BERNICE AURELIUS Finaiicial Secretary MR. VINCENT L. IQNAUS Treas infer Ono Hmidi'ozi Tlziiflomi ' A I s I X MERCY FEDERATION The Mercy Federation is one of the most active organizations connected with Mercy high school and the Sisters of Mercy. Its very purpose- to pro- mote and further the interests of the Sisters of Mercy, particularly in the de- velopment of Mercy high school -bespeaks this fact. This alumnze associa- tion is composed of the graduates of the various Mercy institutions, past and present, including St. Patrick, St. Elizabeth, St. Ita, St. james and St. Gabriel high schools, St. Xavier college and academy, Mercy Hospital Training School for Nurses, and now Mercy high school, which already can boast of over one thousand alumnze in its short existence. W'ith each new activity sponsored by this splendid organization, the bond of filial union and friendship existing be- tween its members has become more and more marked, and so rapid has been its development, so vast its inliuence, that today this society stands a monument to the principles and teachings of the Sisters of Mercy. For Mercy girls graduation no longer means a parting with all the scenes of their happy school life for Mercy Federation and Mercy Alumnae afford them ample opportunity to return and review these joyous scenes for the sake of Auld Lang Sync. Mercy girls are all proud of the Federation to which they belong-proud of its splendid achievement and success-and proud of the honor it renders to their Alma Mater. One of the outstanding activities was the reception given in honor of Mother Mary Sophia, Provincial of the Chicago province of the Sisters of Mercy. Hundreds of friends and former students of Mother Sophia as well as the members of the Federation attended to pay respect to her on the occasion of her appointment. On this occasion these friends proved their fealty by a living testimonial, the Mother Mary Sophia scholarship. The annual meeting, which included reports of the officers of the past year and election of officers for the coming year, was held at Mercy High school on November 24. The feature of the meeting was the address, Gathering Up the Fragmentsf, by Sister Mary Celeste, Ph. D. Tea was served after the meeting. On Saturday, March I. a successful card party was sponsored by the fed- eration at the Stevens hotel. MERCY ALUMNAE The Mercy Alumnae is active both'independently and as a unit of the Mercy Federation. Their first party this year was a get-together card party in Oc-tober. This gathering was held at Mercy, where all enjoyed the familiar scenes and faces. This year's formal, which was held at the Opera club in February, .was the most popular feature of the year's activities. The attendance at this dance crowded the ballroom almost beyond its -capacity. The annual reception to the class of IQEO was held at Mercy High school on May 3. This class added 222 new members to the alumnae. One Hundred Fourteen ' su-,, sm www, K I 0 xv,-I ,M my I MERCY ALUIVINAE OFFICERS CELESTE MCGREAXI. ,262 President MARGARET SUTHERLAND ,27 First Vice President NIONA CASEY '26 ' Second Vfice President ANNE W.XLL.XCE '26 Recording Secretary MARGARET MCCOLLUM ,27 Corresponding Secretary ALICIA FORD '26 Treasurer MARY SCANLAN '26 - Clzairrnan of Board One Hundred Fifteen SSIW uf NIIQ I A SOME or OUR TVIOTHERS MERCY MOTHERS' AUXILIARY To the Mercy Mothers, auxiliary, which, for the past five years has been indefatigable in promoting the interests of the school, the Sisters and girls of Mercy High school express sincere and prayerful gratitude. This society meets on the second Tuesday of each month to discuss ways and means of helping the school, and on each fourth Tuesday to spend a so-cial afternoon. From these meetings has resulted much good. not the least of which is the strong bond of friendship formed among these splendid, unselfish mothers, who throw off for a while the cares of home and become. as it were, young girls again with their own daughters. The beautifully furnished reception room and lobby, the grand piano in the music hall, andthe Mercy Mothers' auxiliary scholarship are only a few of the visible results of the Mercy Mothers' untiring zeal in the interests of Catholic education. Officers for the present year are Mrs. VVilson Collin, president 5 Mrs. Robert Townsend, vice presiclentg Mrs. Frank Santschi, secretaryg Mrs. VVillia1n fi-wulson, treasurer. One Hmidred Sixtee11 ' -- sv ig in inlay v '4 f ll I V LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Staizdiug-Cecilia Bennetti, Eleanor Beauregard, Elizabeth McCarthy, Janet Forman, Ann Durkin. Seated-Bernadette Long, Kathleen McGetrick, Carolyn Fraher. Le Cercle Francais, composed of members of the senior French class, was formed for the purpose of promoting an active interest in the language, life and history of France. Club meetings are held once a month, and French songs, games, and con- versation form important additions to the program. Each member is given an opportunity to correspond with a French student in a distant city. The club numbers among its correspondents pupils in Mon- treal, Saskatchewan, and other parts of Canada. Le Cercle Francais. not only instructs and aids its members in the detailed study of French, but also assists them in the formation of lasting friendships. r -- 1 KATHLEEN MCGETRICK BERNADETTE LONG President Scf1'etm'y , i Orzv llzmdrrd .Sctfczzfevzz --- - mv nl, st 'E' ' ,5 A l li lm W ,J b l V, Y ,Y . CLASSICA SOCIETAS i Top Row-Elvira McHugh, Marguerite Gallagher, Helen McVady, jane Wellman, Mary Kirby, Mary Bell, Elizabeth Butler. Second Row-llelen Blandford, Annamae Keegan, Helen Menten, Marion Glynn, Marie Dunworth, Eleanor Sweeney, Teresa Bohan, La Verne Hynes. Third Rott'-Mary OlNeill, Rosetta Murray, Jessie Ellen Simons, Margaret Gallagher, Marie Regal, Genevieve Barry, Lenore Quinn, Catherine O'Donnell. Fourth Row-Zenobia Malanowski, Marie McNally, Anne Elled-ge, Margaret Neylon, Frances Honeck, Helen Fitzgerald. The senior Latin students observed the bimillenium anniversary of the birth of Virgil hy the organization of the Classica Societas. The general aim of this society was to cultivate in the members a greater knowledge and appreciation of the practical and cultural value of the Aeneid. Every student was urged to contribute pictures and articles to a large scrap hook which is to be left to succeeding classes as a precious legacy. MARIE REIJAL HELEN NICVADX' Pfxnvizfmzt Vice President O mv Ilzmdred Ezyltteerz '- svn un' 'ning fi K 4 x, , ll Wil l CLASSICA SOCIETAS Top Rott'-Cecilia Noone, Katherine Flood, Anna Dickrnan, Helen Lutz, Rita Wagner, Frances Cunningham, julia Patts. Scfond Rott'-Mildred Spiering, Loretta Carney, Virginia Kleine, Alice Dixon, Genevieve Mills, Mary Q'Brien, Anna Marie Wlehle, Dolores Hicks. Third Row-Grace Toelle, Irene Herbes, Myrtle Conboy, Anna King, Madeline Clemens, Ruth Forrest, Alice Kelly. 170111711 Iron'-Marion Maher, Minnie Pollack, Eileen O'Donnell, Margaret NValsh, Helen Dooley, Marie Cogan. To stimulate a more lively interest in Virgil, the girls presented a Latin playlet and conducted an illustrated lecture on the journey of Aeneas. Thus the organization has endeavored to give the serious study of Latin expression through its activities. ' y . LAVHRNE HYN1-is NQRMA G1-QIGER 5'fC fffW37 Custodian One Hnudrczl' lNll'llC1'f'L'Jl t-- -- 5, x it W., ..r., ,,' Q A, Q f i' a ,Je EL CIRCULO ESPANOI.. Top Row-Margaret Q'C'onnor, Margaret Shaw, Florence Burns, Mary Burns, Laurayne Bohrer, Beatrice Crowley, Mildred Rafter, Helen Maloney, Catherine McNamara, Anne Dunne, Margaret Mitchell, Annabelle Jordan, Mari Wfynn. Second Rott'--Lucille Callaghan, Mabel Gallagher, Mabelle Grady, Esther Rinderer, Kathryn Moynihan, Eileen McGuire, Rita Hogan. Mary Haney, Marie Birmingham, Raphzel Burns, Mary Kennedy, Ruth Gartland, Marie Lorden, Eleanor Gutrich. Third Row-Margaret Heniff, Agnes Fitzgerald, Frances Goon, Cecelia Bingenheinier, Mary Nicholas, Helen Stark, Marion Dimond, Marion Fritsch, Eleanor Nash, Margaret Ewing, Laurine McFadden, Dolores O,Brien. From Row-Mary VVard, Mildred Hanifin, Martha McNamee, Mary Mc- Nainee, Marguerite McGlynn, Alice Maher, Geraldine Malone, Dorothy Moran, Marie 0,Rourke, Kathleen Bowen, Loretta Scanlon. AIARION IJIMONIJ Mmzlox FRITSCH HELEN STARK EILEEN MCCAHIQY President Vim' President Secretary Trcaszzrcr Om' I'flH1Cll7'L'd Twenty ' -'J' Still lll N L 1. 7 ll 'N B ART YCLUB Tow Row+Catherine Kerins, Katherine Leonard, Margaret Butler, Flor- ence Burns, Anne Danuinas, Virgina Frisbie. llffiddle Row-Ruth Schuldt, Mary Burns, Mary Bell, 'Genevieve Barry, Lenore Quinn. Bottom Rott'-Evelyn Ercoline, Helen Allman, Catherine McCafferty, Lila McFadden, Annamae'Murphy. ' Mercy can boast of the existence of a department where a surprising amount of artistic talent finds expression. The Art club is Finding constant attractions for students who have such talent. The club is composed of mem- bers of the commercial art class who aim to make the subject that of their future Work. In this year's Catholic high school art exhibit at De Paul university, the Mercy exhibit, representing work of the Art club, was awarded honorable mention. RIARY BELL MARY BURNS GIQNEVIEVE BARRY LENORE QUINN P1'c.rz'denz' Vice Pre.ridem' Sec1'eta1'y Yll'6C1S'1L7'67' f.,.i,.., ,, R it One I1ll11lI1'l'Ul 'llwmily-0112 '- -- UH 'Ill' wuz .Q a D. S. C. Top Row-Lucille McLean, Frances Farrell, Catherine Ganey, Marjorie Mosher, Lucille Fairbairn, Helen McVacly, Marion Glynn, Mary Kirby, Alice Halligan, Charlotte Hobin. Second Row-Marie Lorden, Ruth Gartland, Betty Gerrarcl, Eileen McGuire. Rita Hogan, Mary Haney, Catherine McNamara, Anna King, Eileen McCahey, Ann Broehl. Third Row-Elizabeth Hanlon, Carolyn Eraher, Genevieve Barry, Marie Regal, Mildred Rosekrans, Katherine Moynihan, Esther Rinclerer, Blanche Don- nelly, Marguerite Voigt, Louise Mooney, LaVe1'ne Hynes. , Fourih Row-Mary Tabor, Eleanor Beauregard, Lenore Quinn. Eleanor Nash, Margaret Flavin, Mary Dean. Kathleen Bowen, Lila Mcliaclclen, Loretta Scanlon. The D. S. C. consists of members of the cooking class. lts purpose is to excite interest in the subjects pertaining to the home, and to create a social spirit among the girls. MARY HANEY BLANCHE DONNELLY ELEANGR NAsn EILEEN MCCAHEY' Pl'C.f1d0Jlf Vice President SL'C1'6fl17'1V T1'casm'e1' One II!H1dl'L'lf Twmzfy-iivo -- i--- rywu ww ull 5 ' ,Ale EUCLIDEAN CLUB Top Row-R. Maurus, G. Dunne. C. Cummings, treasurer, M, Rooney, K. Davis, B. Murphy, King, L. Sehess, A. Bowden, L. Hartman, M. Crassl, l. Ruffner. Second Rofztgllfl. Kilgannon, E. Dunne, M. Yeschko, M. Lavin, C. Mc- Cafferty, E. Sheehan, secretary, E. Mannion, C. Kerins, M. Rabig, J. Boyle, vice-president, L. Hill, H. Tangney, E. Esau, R. johnson. Third Row-H. Grassl, E. Hartig, J. Molseed, president, R. Matt, L. Murray, M. Reynolds, K. Irving, M. Collins, G. Broderick, E. Sullivan, H. Chamberlain, R. Cavanaugh. Bbffom Row-M. Regan, A. Oliver, B. Lanphear, M. Mularkey. E. Buehler, M. Stein, M. Hanrahan, M. Hogan, C. 'XValsh, M. Fitzgerald. The Euclidean club is composed of those students of geometry who main- tain a superior average in that subject throughout the year. Its general purpose is to arouse among its members a lively interest in mathematics. especially geometry. r JUNE MflLSEEIJ JANE BOYLE EILI-TEN SHIQEHAN CATHERINE CUMMINGS Prarzzfmzt Vice 1Jl'f'Sl.dU1If SL't'I'FftlI'j' 7l7'L'l1SlU'Cl , 1 0110 Hzzndren' Twrllty-fl11'ec '-- - SSW . , . ,Q J A A 1 I 1 l 5 SEWING CLUB Top Row-C. DeChatelet, S. Quinn, D. Schleyer, F. Burns, M. Callahan, R. Miller, E. Ballen, M. Leahy, M. Burns, P. Nezelskis, F. Farrell, M. Spiering, M. Callan, H. Stark, M. Stein. ' Second Row-M. Kilgannon, M. Devaney, M. Gallagher, A. Halligan, A. Durkin, K. McGetrick, E. MaXVhinney, V. Tait, K. Flood, M. Kavanaugh, L. Podgorny, B. Long, V. Gruner, M. Tracey, L. Wfalkoviak, E. Dunne. Third Row-E. O,Sullivan, I. Trtala, A. VVright, M. Mullins, D. Dis- sette, L. Vincent, M. Fearon, V. Gleason, M. E. Townsend, A. Vincent, M. Greene, R. Romberg, D. Dorne. Fourth Row-L. Keinph, M. Faubel, F. Rolston, E. Sheehan, B. Lan- phear, D. Wilhite, M. Doody, R. Kennedy, C. Martin, D. Barthley, M. Roper, I. Gorman, M. Knaus. Of the many clubs Mercy has established, the Sewing club has proved one of the most successful and useful. It has attained the success which sometimes follows endeavor and has brought out the sewing ability of each girl. HELEN DOWNEY MARIE BLYTHE Preszdcnt Vzce President One Hundred Twenty-fo mf ----- ,wiv--'Milla i -i ii W i V SEWING CLUB Top Row-J. Murphy, M. Fitzgerald, V. Knoch, F. Butler, C. Frederic, C. Jackson, R. Noonan, M. Hickey, M. Otis, F. Taffe, L. Schess, M. Lally, S. McCann, H. ,VVagner. Second Row-M. O Connor, M. Grace. M. Coyle, M. Blythe, M. Ernst, G. Casey, H. McGinnis, B. Greene, M. Whitton, A. Dubrancky, J. Slaga, H. Thompson, R. Johnston, A. Stuber. Third Row-E. McGovern, M. Curran, H. Ehrhardt, M. Brandt, N. Barnes, M. Iostes, I. Super, L. VVhalen, A. Brinstin. Fourtlz Row-P. Heniff, H. Slovinski, M. Anderson, R. Swords, H. 'Jern- berg, B. O'Halloran, M. Murphy, L. Audea, L. Gudgeon, A. Roti. The activities of the sewing club culminate in a style revue. Every girl in the club participates in this fashion show by displaying the piece of work she prefers. All look forward to this event which proves a powerful incentive to good work and a splendid exhibition of good style. ldlZLEN 'EHRIIARDT LILLIAN NYINFFNT Scrrctary Trca.vn1'c1 Om' Hmzdrzfd Twmzity-15710 Quai 7 ' N QQUU 'III MIIQ A Y A I 5 V JE. . 'NN 0110 I'IllIlU1I'l'U1 'l'wmfy-si.1' - M E 0 'YQ smug? I V ia 2 51.--1-' nf I 1 x X W 'N Jw fl ,yn g X ' , N Wg .. 6 li mi M ly 'Q Q 'i RE LIC IO X ' X 1 x lu I 1 N MVC XIII x lfclifm 'vf SW' W l 6 li I Mi Es'rHER RINWRER Prefect THE SODALITY Through the tour divisions of Mercyls sodality, which are Eucharistic, Qui' Lady's, Catholic Literature, and Missionary, all our religious duties are amply cared for. There is in the sodality, the personal element which assures the wholehearted interest and cooperation of every Mercy girl. The sodality is not for a few, but for every girl, and those who are more actively engaged in sodalist affairs than others have been chosen and selected by the student body at large. The main motive of the sodality is Catholic actiong Catholic action, how- ever, without sham or pretense, for every Mercy sodalistys motto is Personal sanctificationf' Catholic action established upon the bed-rock of Personal Sanc- tilication cannot be anything but enduring and worthwhile. The ideals acquired by personal sanctihcation will take root in our hearts, and ever increasing in impetus, all through life will blossom and bear the wholesome fruit of Catholic action. From left fn right-Mary Walsli, secretaryg Virginia Gruner, chairman Mission sec- TIOHQ Catherine O'Donnell, chairman Our Lady sectiong Julia Angland, chairman Catholic Literature sectiong Anne McNamara, chairman Eucharistic section. and , 4 One Hzmdrfd Tzc'm1fy-11i1m '- --- CWM 6 M1111 im- mn, I 5 ' ' , X xi I EUCHARISTIC SECTION Top Roto-Susan McCann, Catherine Butler, Mary jane Tully, Margaret Foley, Teresa Cahill, Katherine Flood, Marie Regal. Second Row-Maybelle Grady, llelen Tangney, Ada Bowden, Eileen Shee- han, Margaret Dever, Evelyn Leake, Marjorie Delaney, Bernadine Jansen. Third Rott'-Betty Gerrard. Rosemary Sesti, Kathleen t,Yatters, Ann Mc- Namara, Catherine Egan, Anna Mclnerney, Veronica Crowley. Front Row-Veronica Lynch, Jean Herbold, Dorthea Petit Clerc, Mary Fitz- gerald, Carolyn Sutherland, Irene Super. The Eucharistic section of the sodality has been on the alert for every opportunity to introduce ways and means of bringing our girls closer to the Eucharistic Heart of Qur Lord. And happy indeed we are to tell the world that we have succeeded. The number of our daily visits is something to be proud of. A visitor can go to the chapel any time of the day and will find one, tvvo or more of the girls in silent admiration. Does this not show their love of Our Eucharistic Lord? In our effort to make our girls realize the value of Holy Communion, Perpetual Communion Leagues have been established in many rooms. In assembling the number of Communions, it was found that 42,171 Com- munions have been received by our Mercy girls since September. VVe also have 500 weekly communicants, and ISO daily communicants. Surely by practicing all these works of mercy, and by performing self- sacrilicing acts, our girls have been brought closer to the Eucharistic Heart of Our Lord. One Hundred Thirty +- - -- fr sv i. in fy OUR LADY SECTION Top Rott'-Marie Pearce, Virginia Maur, Mary Joyce, Catherine Connelly, Kathleen McGetrick, Mary E. Townsend. Second Row-Marion Kennedy, Catherine Sexton, Marguerite Speaker, Mary Davaney, Collette Clark, jane Boyle, Marguerite McIntyre. Third R0uQCatherine O Donnell, Catherine Sexton, June Hellyer, Mar- garet Leahy, Rosetta Murray, Irene Galvin, Irene Horn. A Front Row-Marie Faubel, June Mary Cooling, Mary McCabe, Mary Pel- letier, Helen Hodges, Josephine LaMantia. Our Lady Section of Ciscora has a special attraction for the girls of Mercy, who have chosen Our Blessed Lady as their model. The Hrst week of every 111011tl1 was given over to the special activities of this group of sodalists. During the first week of December, which ended with the Feast of the Immaculate Con- ception, each girl promised to say one thousand times, the aspiration, O Mary. conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to Theef' A daily account was kept, and at the end of the week, we were pleased to offer one million aspirations to Our Blessed Mother. From the second of February to the eleventh, both great feasts of Cnr Queen, the large statue of the Blessed Virgin in the lobby of the school was surrounded by votive lamps. A novena was also made during these days. During the month of March, Living Rosaries were established in the various roo1ns. May, the special month of Our Heavenly Queen, again savv the erection of beautiful May-altars in the different rooms. The activities of the month cul- minated in the usual procession, and the coronation of the Blessed Virgin by the president of the sodality. One Hundred 7'lzi1'ly-0110 vfix ii! 5 Q , NS x 'W il! Ili,,,, S9 A Q 1 i LITERATURE SECTION Tofu Rott'-Cassilda Huttner, Frances Davis, Laverne Crepeau, Cecelia Mc- Laughlin, Catherine Menten, Helen Sloan. Second Row--Frances Goon, Margaret Collins, Alice Ryan, julia Angland, Miriam lung, Rita Maurus. Third R010-Marie Emnierick. Adeline Alix, Margaret Yeschko. Anna- mae Keegan, Margaret XValsh, Gertrude McGuire. Front Row-Margaret Canavan, Helen Vtfaguer, Margaret Heniff, Anna- mae Murphy, Anna Doody, Anna McErlane. Read Books by Catholic authors or by authors Whose works support the moral code of the Catholic Church. XYith this slogan in mind. the reading material of our girls has been guided. Posting of recommended books with their library call numbersl' facilitates the securing of these books. Eoolis pertaining to or dealing with the K'Monthly Intentionsl' are especially emphasized. Another avenue through which books are transmitted is in the interesting reports of books published in each edition of the school paper. These so cleverly whet the literary appetites that our girls eagerly read them. A great number of these Catholic books and magazines, brought by the girls are later sent to the missions. One of the most educational entertainments given by the sodality for the students assembly was f'O'ur Lady's Hour. Slides of the different Madonnas were shown and accompanied with talks by the art students, explaining the origin and artist ot each picture. The correlation of Catholic literature with English has been carried on by taking such subjects as 6'My Crucifixu or XVhat My Rosary Means to Men for our theme work and in topics for discussion. Ono Hzmdred Tlzirty-two '- sur, in 111109 A ' r z K a- M T li . . D MISSION SECTION Top Rag'-Eleanor Sweeney, Margaret Knaus, Mary Kebisek, Norine Ryan, Marion Fritsch, Virginia Gruener. Third Row-Lilamae Murray, Elizabeth McNally, Helen Thompson, Cath- erine Brinkman, Helen Zabel, Peggy McKirehy. Second Row-Loretto Mooney, Eileen Gallagher, Kathryn Hartnett, Dolores Kenny, Eleanor Nash, Mary Rita Lynch. F1'01'lfROTK'-PHtl'lCl8 Heniif, Eileen O'Grady, Margaret Fennell, Mary Taber, Dorothy Quigley, Florence Armin. VVork! Save! Pray! This is our slogang well Worthy of notice. The missions offer our opportunity. The aim of the missionary section, of Ciscora, is to aid Christ's Workers at home and in foreign lands. At Mercy, the missions have been helped in many ways. The K'Have-a-hearti' tag day here at Mercy proved a great success due to the wonderful cooperation rendered by the girls. This served as a means for obtaining money for the less fortunate mission friends. Altar linens were made by the girls of various rooms to encourage and help the missionaries in their work. A chalice composed of discarded gold articles given by the girls is to be completed and sent to a needy missionary priest. Great quantities of stamps and tinfoil have been sent to foreign lands together with the money saved by the girls. IJIIC Hizlzdrva' Tlzirfy-tlzrvr' - - sw Q , 5 A 6 ,. gi Q . I . FIRST FRIDAY i A most edifying public worship of God is that shown by the girls on every First Friday. Laying aside all worldly thoughts, they cheerfully offer the day to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Beginning in the morning, they attend Mass. Appropriate hymns are sung, and prayers are recited. During the Mass, the school in a body receives Holy Communion. Throughout the entire day, class by class, the school visits the chapel spending the time in silent meditation, in singing, or in oral praying. The chapel is never without its group of adoring visitors. Two classes each First Friday attend Benediction, concluding thus this clay of love for the Savior jesus. RETREAT Arun. 14, 15, 16, 1930 During Holy XVeek Mercy girls had a most efficacious retreat. For three days they withdrew from all social connections and gave themselves wholly up to God under the guidance of Rev. L. XYeitzman, S. j., their retreat master. Perfect silence was their accompanying gift to God. Attending Mass each morning and receiving Holy Communion, the girls' actions were appropriate even from the beginning. After breakfast a short time was spent in meditation before attending the morning conference. This confer- encelasted about an hour and then confessions were heard. An afternoon con- ference followed luncheon, and then the girls again were permitted a short period for silent thought. The day closed with a sermonette and Benediction. Father Xveitzman especially charged the girls to be their brothers' keepers, and to be examples to modern youth. On the last day, resolutions of the girls- outward results of the retreat-were placed on the Altar. The three days ended with Holy Hour, Benediction, and the Papal Blessing. ' One Hundred Thirty-fam' 1 - U Y W ' filler 'TT 'fl Hx 'A Kg l'll'lPy'AEr- S ' bg I My ,. Ru! , V W f ' W 5' 'M ' Y if 1 V v M rf .441 'A ! 5-I N V A PUBUCATIQNS JQUWAGTQMMM ,eNwME3jiXTM1:9wW4L?ALK gdyg WMWW? ff,:,4WMw UMM 1 SM K X fi R ,ff 1' ., X! f-X Vi U r ff, , gj' ' s 'eit I pu i- '-' M102 HELEN BLANDFORD CATHERINE MIENTEN C11G1'l l'lI'ClJZ A.v.vz.rtant ChfGll'll1d1'l J THE. PRESS CLUB One of the most recently founded student organizations is the Press club, whose aims are purely literary and educational. This club endeavors to encour- age natural writing ability among the girls, to improve the students' literary composition, and to provide an introduction to journalism. The staff members of the Mercian and the Mercy-Hi Rays cooperated to establish the Press club which they believed would be of assistance in improving the contributions for the two school publications. Since the study ot journalism attracts many of the girls, a number of enthusiastic members have been added to the club. . ' 'T Included in the membership of the Press club are the school Boosters, who form a club of their own under the leadership ot Patricia Molseed. president. The Boosters are twenty-nine girls, one from each room of the school. Each girl represents her room on the staff and acts both as solicitor and reporter for the Mercian and the Mercy-Hi Rays. Although the Mercian staff, the Hi Rays staff, and the Booster club auto- matically become members of the Press club, they do not compose its entire membership. Any senior or junior who has proved her interest in journalism is eligible to join the club. Helen Blandford, who successfully edited the school newspaper last year, is chairman. Catherine Menten, assistant chairman, is the only other officer. The remaining club members who do not belong to the Booster club or to the staffs are: Gwendolyn Firmin, Julia Angland, Rita Smith, Miriam Mack, Ruth Miller, Esther Rinderer, Bernadine Greene, Virginia Gruner, Mary McGovern, Mary Kirby, Frances Davis, and Catherine Moynihan. The Mercy Press club forms a unit of the Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild, which meets monthly at Northwestern university. One Hundred Thirty-seven -- . ,fx HELEN MENTEN ELIZABETH MCCARTHY FLORENCE BURNS Editor-in-Chief Business ,Manager Art Editor ' MERCIAN The Mercian, our animal school publication, is edited by the members of the senior class. The National Scholastic Press Association presented the IQZQ Mercian with an All American Honor Rating, the award of superiority. In order to maintain this high quality in this year's book, the editorial staff members have worked diligently all year under the competent leadership of Helen Menten and Elizabeth McCarthy. The art work of Florence Burns speaks for itself. aiinnal Svrhnlzmtir Hrvnz Aznnriatinn 1929 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST ti M aa THE IVIEFZCIAN In recognition of its merits: is awarded i Zlllzgmerinan iiaunnr Rating in the .NTIlfll National Yearlwoolc Contestv' of the .N-at1'onal Sclzolastic .Press Associat1'on at.: tlze U-n1'versi o M1.HI18S0fd, De artment o ournalism, tluis 'Y P first Jay of Octolner, 1929. APPMJL, I . si,-.immnfnxtw LL 1 f' ---- .Am - - B m w . f, Eb., A lmmh Illul - - - liunh ' f ' . : '5l'3..T5l':2. F'i'1.f t': 4-1102-I One 1lI7H1d1'L'Il Thiffly-eight f--L sum ww mlm '4 ' r 1 N f xx l I x. Om' Iflllldflflf 'lNlli1'fj'-Ilflll, -- Q 2' i Sw ,,. ..,,Q A I. 1 NIARY DEAN AGXES MEr,1.oN liditoz'-in-rI1z'cf lizzsinesx .Manager THE. IVIERCY-I-II RAYS The Mercy-Hi Rays, pulmlishecl hi-weekly, is the school newspaper. It con- tains all the features of a successful periodical from the timely editorials to its humor column. The staffs are composed of girls of the junior class. In recognition of its splendid qualities, the Mercy-Hi Rays received distin- guished rating from the Illinois State High School Press Association. Mercy High ish proud of its newspaper, and of the industrious young journalists who have made it a success. A Z -.vL-.wM.,-.., ..... ..-,-,, ... . ..,W.,.-,,,,.,.w.,, U ,,.., , Wm. ,,,, H .,,,-,,,,.,,s,,! Zlllinuis late flliiglg Ssnlgunllgrnzasf ssurifxtiun l l FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS May IB, 1922 li This certifies that the, 1 - , of the . amHigh School was awarded distinguished rating i i for general merit in theoState Publications ContesL'19 . 5 Masta Of . team. ,e.aae.aaaJ.,,,.- i President Chairman Executive Cumlnillue V l ...,....,.... ..,,.. . lis- I inill ,aww-me-slim iiili I iii- was V' Jmam.,.,E One Hundred Forty ' - sxvxl Ml mlm v lx K 7 I 1 xx xW' Q One H1t11d7'6d Forty-,one '- - , I 'IIA my, SV' 'Q ,s A ft bi q J a 'NS PATRICIA MCJI.SPfEIJ, lI1'0sidc11t VI-RA BRVSII, rin'-fv1'vsi4Ic11f Rs ELFANOR BEAYREGARD MARION DIMOND .XLICE DIXON A PIIYLLIS O'NEII.L .ADI-TLAIDE NICHOLS KATHERINE LEONARII MARGARET COVLE RITA SMITH ANNE SULLIVAN LIARIE KILGANNON GERTRUDE NICGUIRE CAROLVN SUTHERLANI1 One Hundred Forty-t-wa -I- 5 Wvuv , ' RH W 1 xy A 'ul 9 , .J l I I 1 w w Om' Hundred Forty-three CHARLOTTE HOBIN, .Y1'l'l'L'ILLI1'-X' I'I1z1.RN Doomzy, 1'l'4'Il.X'Ill'l'l' ,TUNE MOLSEEU LILAMAE ML'RRAY' LENORE SCALES MARGARET GORMAN THERFSA RYAN MARGARET WA1.s11 HEL!-:N POXVERS CATHERINE BOYLE IQATHRYN SULLIVAN EDITII JACKSON LAVIZRNE CREPIZAU KATHLEEN KTCCAMIHRIDGE ln! - - FTEWE, , Q ' my, mmm, si AQ I . . THEME-OF-THE-WEEK CLUB Top Rowe-Lydia Gudgeon, Marjorie lves, Kathleen Sullivan. Marguerite I-lawkins, Rita Barton, Catherine Kearney, Rosemary Doran, Eileen O Grady, hlosephine McGrath, Rita Cogan. Serond Rott'-Adeline Alix, Edith Marie Jackson, Marguerite Melntyre, Theresa Ryan, LaVerne Crepeau, Mary McMahon, Mary Mcllonough, Marie Rascher, Mary Mefonyille. Zita Xelligan. Tlzim' Ron'-Myrtle Lynch, Elizabeth liirney, Lucille Gaffney, Marguerite Speaker, Marion Diggins, Rosemary Sesti, Eileen O'Sullivan, Eileen Doody. First If0Tt'7A11113 lX'leErlane, Helen Mularkey, Isabel Gorman, Eileen Lot- ter, -lunemary Cooling, Marion Einhorn, Annamae Murphy, Elizabeth Doyle, Eileen Blake. The Theme-of-the-XVeek club. an honorary Club of the freshman English classes, has for its purpose the encouragement of future writers. Only students who are able to maintain A- in composition, who show a desire to write, and who have at least some talent for writing are qualihed for membership. As the name of the club indicates. themes are written weekly, and the best each week is posted. Every girl in the group above has had her themes selected as best at least once, and many have had theirs chosen several times. In June gold and silver medals are awarded for the best short story and for the best piece of original verse contributed. Freshman Echoesf' UPhi Epsilonf, and NFl'CSl1U1Zlli llroacleasf' are the monthly magazines issued by the members. One Hundrni Forfg'-fo ur' --1 ---- ngnv 0147410.30 Y 4' ww Mk 1 ww 4 41 A A 4 M66 'Ages rl Av',V y h it rp 4 , ,Q.,:.1lgh5fL ll 4x TM' WM 1 ' Mx ll W v Agn V v h!1 if lf, J v IK' X I rl fx ly If YL? 1 'J ,N aw 94 ' V4 1 U 4 .iilnunr THLETIC3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ., Us mv- llll' N a ,ii Ili mir, l'lEI.EN IQFRWIX Miss l :LOISE .ANDERSON HIZRNICE Corrs Sf01't2kr'vfuv1' Condi 7l11lI8ke?6f707' ATHLETICS AT MERCY B The gates of another season of athletics at Mercy have been closed. Behind the portals are memories of thrilling games of basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, and golf. On account of the accommodations, basketball has been the criterion of sports at Mercy. Sectional games have been played by the school team with a record of six victories, a tie, and a defeat. Athletics at Mercy have been a haven of refuge to the girls after a hard dayls work. They have taught the girls to think accurately, to understand the value of physical and mental health. From a moral, mental, and physical stand- point, there is nothing that helps to make good sound citizens, as much as the experience of a good athletic game. BASKETBALL TEAM Iirouzv lofi fn Vlitlllf-xl. Hults, M. J. Tullv, R. Munday, G. Firmin, E. Bachli, V. Gavi- gan, R. Tohnson, M. Dotv, M. Blythe, N. Geiger, M. NYalsh, H. Nagle, R. Forrest, C. OyBrien, A. Morris, D. Quinn, H. Chamberlain, E. O'Donnell, M. Pollack. One Himdred Foriy-scwxi 1 - - yu nu. SX ,Q I l l .5 Y CAPTAIN Noam was the logical selection for captain and in her the team secured a leader of great ahility. Her work on the forward floor was recognized hy critics everywhere she played. Norma has been to her team an example of good sportsman- ship, grit, and determination. MARIE LHoNAlm -Side Crzzim' fat lefty Marie's inexperience harred her from a steady season. She is splendid competition whether guard or side center. Rmxx Xll,'NDAY--C:1lUI'd Not so fast as our senior guards but just as dependahle. Rita has saved many a point from scoring up for our opponents. Fair play is Rita's motto. M Auv VVixI.sH-.Side Center Reliable Bunny, VVhen it came to get- ting the ball to the forward territory, Mary would put it there with a twitch of her thumb. She is an expert at handling the hall and covering ground. One Hundred Forty-eight Qxv 1 1 , ' l W DOROTHY QUIN N-F0?iE'G7'd Tiny Dot was always there to help. Her sure aim and speed enabled her to run up the score in more than one game. Dot's sweetness and willing spirit have endeared her to her teammates. MARY JANE TULLY-f1.M11fvi1zg' Center Cat leftj 'tPetiel' came to the front after Helen's illness and saved the day. Her attempts to hold the center post were always suc- cessful. Keep your eye on Mary Jane next year. AGNES MoRRIs-Guard Sugar is sweeter than the name im- plies. She can hold 'em backy' with calm- ness and certainty. A dandy little player and all around guard. M ARJORIE DOTX'-F07'ii'Gl'd Sure shot Terry is well acquainted with the forward territory. Marjorie can sink baskets from far or near. Marjorie's future is certain. One Hundred Forty-nine --- --- . 'lm nr-mu S ' A fi! ,iq f, 'W . 4 17' Gai a l t EILEFN O'IDONNELI.-G1l07'If Little Eileen has been an outstanding factor in all of the games played this year. Her ability to play, keep cool, and think fast, has merited her the reward of being our best guard. MARY Hl'l.TS-.1IllI1f71'lIg Center Qat rightj Not so fast as Mary Jane hut with a high reach she was ready competition for t'Petie. Experience teaches, so watch the books. GWENIJOIXN FIRMIN-.flllllflfllg Cmtvr Lacking in height but not in ability to pass and to play defense. Gwen plays guard, forward, or center. Quite versatile is she. Mmanc PuI.YTIlE+G1lflI'd Light as a feather and quick as a flash is Marie. She and her two room mates were mid-season Finds and have stepped in with the willing spirit and fair play of the rest of the team. .ann One Hmzdrcd Fiffy H- - fc ,T , 7 syn ll W fy :ll 0 Q 5 l X AX in . RUTH FORREST-Glltlllli As a partner for Eileen, Ruth splendidly fills the place. Her remarkable playing, exact guarding, and smiling countenance have made her indispensable to the varsity team and contributed much to lier popu- larity. VIRGINIA GAVIGAN-Guard Cat leftj A very promising junior. Vi1'ginia's con- sistent guarding will be most troubling to opponents next year. Her spunk and cour- age will urge the team to victory. CATHERINE OYBRIEN-C:1ldl'd An unusually good player is Catherine and only a soplii too. Already she is mak- ing way for a place on the varsity team. VVatclI her get it! HELEN CH A M BERLAI N-Forward Only a sophomore with much time to improve and become one of our stars. Helen possesses the spirit of up and at 'em' much envied by all sportsmen. One Hundwzd I'1ff3 one --- -- xx gn 1 ,Ie 1' 5 ' N XY RIINNIE POLLACK-Side Center 'Sunny Boy probably earned her title because of her sunny personality. Minn does her best at all times for the squad's success. lEx'121.x'x B,xC111.1-1i01'tua1'd Cat rightl A wizard of the season was Evelyn. Whether she was guarded or not meant little to Even: she sank them just the same. :X second Mary Bishop is the ver- dict. Wfait and see. HELEN NAGLE-1'i0l ZCfl1l'tli Eve's partner and standby. A neat little asset to the team. With more ex- perience she will probably earn a star posi- tion next year. Rim JOHNSON-Gltflfd Rita's passing ability earned her a place on the squad. With some improvement she will be most valuable to the team. She's only a soph, but oh-oh! Iifvgfrwff Ufifm OW 111111111 ml l'ifty-two '-- - - X0 svn mv HIM N r. l 1 W AN W 1 1 Q One Ilmzdred Fifty-tlwcc - --' A vp my 1, ll. x 0 S i v MERCY ALUMNAE, 135 MERCY, 35 Mercy's former basketball stars met de- feat at the hands of the school team with a score of 35 to 13. The remarkable speed and passing of the squad foretold a brilliant season for Mercy. Our girls were at their hest all during the game in spite of the splendid opposition given by our alumnae friends. fwoodlawnul LORETTO, Zlg MERCY, 34 A thing well begun is half doneg so runs the old proverb. And so it was at the Lor- etto, VVoodlawn game. The Mercy squad sailed into a sweeping victory. However, the billows were not so easy to ride as the Loretto girls played a plucky, defensive game. 4 fE.ngleWoocD LORETTO1, l3, MERCY, I3 The most exciting game ever played in Mercyls gym. Both teams determined to win, made the game excitingly defensive as well as thrillingly offensive. Loretto ob- tained an early lead which she held until the third quarter. The score at the half was 10 to 4 in favor of Loretto. The tables turned in the second half bringing the score to a tie 1.3 to 13, after a five minute over- time period. A speedy game from start to finish. VISITATION, 95 MERCY, 26 game with our friends from Visita- tion resulted in a second victory for Mercy. fisitation made the hrst basket. Mercy ollowed almost immediately with two points for the white and gold. The score at the was 16 to 7, Mercy leading. WVith re- 'ffwed courage Mercy came back into the Fight, raising the score to 26 against Visita- tion's 9, at the close of the game. One Illmzimd Iiifty'-four xx 1, in Q Wa LONGWOOD, 26: MERCY, 1 1 Mercy's squad played the role of victim to Longwood in the most anticipated game of the season, giving to Longwood their sixth 'scholastic victory for the season. The teams were well matched, although Longwood showed their superiority when the hnal score of 26 to ll was attained. Each girl did her best, but Lady Luck was against us. May the best team win, reads the old proverb, and so it did. MERCY ALUMNAE, 13: MERCY, 31 The Alumnae received defeat at the hands of Mercy varsity in the last game played on the home floor. The school team were at their best. Their passing was quick, sure, and clever, perhaps the best they have ex- hibited during the season. The Alumnae offered in their usual sportsmanlike manner a hearty cheer and congratulation for their conquerors. MERCY ClVlilWaukeeQ, 18g 'MERCY QChicagoD, 31 April IZ-a day of days! Why? Mercy High of Chicago went via bus to Mercy High of Milwaukee. Words cannot ex- press our happiness and the good whole- some fun which we had going and coming as well as the most wonderful time which the Milwaukee Sisters and girls showed us in their usual cordial way. The delightful game with our friends resulted in a victory for Chicago, 34 to 18. U-RAQI-I-RAI-l-ANNE U-RAH-RAH-CATHERINE What would a game of basketball be without cheers? It would be like a prom without music. What would cheers he without leaders? They would be like music without harmony. And so to our two harmony girls, Anne and Catherine, we express our appreciation for their earnest endeavors to spur the team on to victory. Anne will leave Mercy this year, much to our regret, but Mercy root- ers will still smile and cheer with Cath- erine throngh another season of basketball. ,One Hundred Fifty Eve i--- x ,... .,,,,, ss AQ , . M Q THE TOURNAMENTS There have been some very excit- ing and thrilling games played in Mercyls gym, but none have been more exciting or thrilling than the games played among the interclass tea1ns. The girls participating in the contests have put forth their best ef- forts for success. As a result, the best athletes and those who are best able to represent the school in bigger games are discovered and later worked up. The senior tournament was the first of the series of contests. The championship game was played be- tween Rooms 6 and 7, the former be- ing the victor, This probably was the most exuberant game of the tourna- ment. as both teams were splendidly matched. The junior tournament followed. giving the championship to Room 4. The girls well deserved the victory as they played a clever, speedy game from start to hnish. After the junior tournament came the sophomore contest. The sophs had the largest attendance of fans and spectators, probably because of the prospective members of the school team. Room I4 was the victorious team, completely conquering their op- ponents. Last but not least, came the freshie tournament, so anxiously awaited for. The freshmen proved in their games that those long hours of practice were not in vain, for they afforded a great outlook for the future school team. The girls of the winning team, Room 23, were awarded a silver cup, which they richly deserved. From these spectacular tourna- ments, bright prospects have come for another championship team. 3 l One If1Hlf1?'I'!'l Fifty-.vim Suu,-1 ,Mao V I -,, g 'J THE ALUMNAE. TEAM At Topajosephine Cunningham. Twp Rfrzu-Aiinaveriie King, Margaret Morgan, Margaret McCullom. Middle Rott'-Lorraine Ladd, Catherine Cronin, Mary Bishop. Botlom Rota'-Genevieve Doonan, Anne Super, Catherine Gilbride. Alumnae, l9g Longwood, I5 Basketball is still an important feature in the lives of our former Mercyites. But owing to the late start, the girls have only been able to play one outside game. That was with Longwood, resulting in a victory for our former stars. The game was played in our gym which was thronged that night with the most enthusiastic audience that ever attended an alumnae game. Former classmates were happy to see one another and all joined to cheer their pals on to victory. Longwood started out with a four point lead, but almost immediately Mercy fol- lowed with a basket. The score at the half was 10 to 6, Mercy leading. VVith renewed courage the Mercy girls came into the game determined to win. The playing in this half was about even, each team scoring nine points, and leaving the final margin 19 to 15-a victory for Mercy. The game was not spectacular but the excellent team work, the sturdy passes, and the speed of the players combined to pro- duce an interesting game. The Mercy alumnae girls send heartfelt thanks to the Longwood girls for their congratulations and true sportsmanship. One Hundred Fifty-seven . gym' 1-f MUQ : x A fi. , -r v 'W l TI-IE HIKING CLUB Ufe walk a mile, llfe rest a- while, lfVh1'le twenty-flirce 1111'Ie.r from liomv. Light of heart, gleaming with joy, and radiant with cheer Hiking club when journey. Weather them. are the girls of the setting out on their means nothing to Rain or hail, Snow or gleef, Mercy hikers are always an their feel! Thatls the club slogan, like it? The outstanding hike of the season was the zero weather hike made by the Eskimos of the Senior club. Too cold to hike, you say? Ah! what a sad ex- clamation! How could one be cold with a crowd of girls who spread nothing but warmth and cheer from their kind hearts. Singing as they tramped along, col- lecting wood and paper to build a bon- hre, and enjoying the country air, the hikers showed the true spirit in which they enter into all activities. The fire having been lighted, no second invi- tation was necessary to gather the girls around it. Roasting marshmallows and singing favorite songs passed the time away until the stomachs of the hikers felt quite empty. After getting their lunch, they started back home. Tired? Yes. But still happy and cheerful. The members of the Junior club have followed closely in the footsteps of the Senior organization, so closely that they even trod the same hiking ground. Their hike is a bright spot in the pages of their memory books, and another rock in their foundation for a pleasant, agree- able. and healthy road to success. To Miss Anderson, our chaperon, we offer our heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion for her unseltish cooperation. One Hundred Fifty-eight sys, lm '04 r SW MQ. ' THE SKATING CLUB Come and trip it as you go On H10 llglzt famrzstic loc. Do not bow to greet the ice, For as a skater, it isn't nice. So sing the skaters of Mercy High, for they've all had experience at one time or another. Every girl remem- bers her first experience with double runners, or perhaps she was rather sophisticated and skipped the primary trial, and made the grade with hock- eys. VV ell anyhow, now that the worst is over, the fun begins. The skaters were fortunate this year in having a pond just across the street from school. The City Fire Department Hooded a prairie for the use of the neighborhood. And were we friendly neighbors! Opportunity had only to raise its hand to knock when we rushed out the door, skates on and all. Fun?? Pleasure?? I should say so! Ki-yis, wala-Walas, crack the whips, Nfaw down and go boomsf, and snow ball lights, all good whole- some fun. Only the time was too short, yet beggars canlt be choosers! And so we sing as we go skating round- For we the jolly skaters frcc Have lofs of fun and 17Hil'f1'lf and glee, Bm' just one fI1i11g-ay! herds the rub! L'VlIf?11l school is rallefl for fha skat- ing club! One Hzmdred Fifty mrze ' - vu m .MM sl A Q N x. Q Y i f l ., . W GYIVINASIUIVI EXHIBITION Military Drill ....................................... Basketball Team Dumbbell Drill .. Dutch Dance Gymnastics ...... Jumping Jack . . . Sunny Italy Flag Drill ..... . Calisthenics ..... Long Wand Drill Ball Game ...... American Sailor . Wand Drill ..... Indian Club Drill Minuet ........... . . . . . . .Freshmen . . . .Freshmen . . . .Freshmen . . . .Freshmen . . . . .Freshmen . . .Sophomores . . . .Sophomores . . . .Sophomores . . .... Sophomores ..........Sophomores Junior Commercial Senior Commercial .............Juniors -Waltz Clog ..... .... J uniors Belle Hop ............ ...... J uniors VValtz of the Vlfaters ..................... ..... ........... S e niors Sketch ................................................. The Burglar Mildred Rafter, Josephine Dunworth, Frances Davey, Bernadine Jansen, Loretto Vlfalkoviak. One IJIIIYIIVIFII Sixty Z3 ,GP Qxwuw W , X 4 Aeiexqifdvqqwvcy .W 0 J! 1 f 'N 0 H 0 A A A J 4 Y L 'Q y W -1 gg? , giikiifwfy , A4 ..'A 'N M N WM .' 'Ax ' I I, val X N' - '1 X X 3 I JV ,T ' l xx .R l J x 3 N , MJ Z! wx A i 'rl f l ? I Q! ,ivy 4 FEATURES M.xR'1'H.x l1liNliGHAN Ediior ,. 5 im qw ,um I il THE SNOWBALL FROLIC The Senior Snowball Frolic proved to be one of the high lights of Mercyys social affairs. Each year the senior class held a midyear dance, aside from the prom, the returns of which are used as a donation to the sgholarship fund. This year it was held in the gymnasium on january 31 with Danny Demetry and his 'fYoung Modems officiating. Although the weather was not very inviting, the dance was well attendedg in fact, too well for those couples who crave plenty of room. The gym was quite appropriately transformed into a palace of snow. The dancers were immensely pleased with the orchestra and had every reason to be so. The smartly dressed young couples dancing to the tune of dreamy waltzes or the faster numbers produced an effect as exhilerating as a lovely spring day. Another remarkable feature was the presence of the alumnae. So great was the number of old grads it brought back the memory of Mercy's former dances, whose reputation is known far and wide. The success of the dance was all due to the cooperation of the faculty, social committee, chaperones, and seniors, to the response of the boys of De La Salle, Mount Carmel, St. Rita and St. Leo, and in general to the good will of all present. 1 The committee consisted of the following girls: Eileen McCahey, Charlotte Hobin, Marion Dimond, Martha Heneghan, Marion Fritsch, Cecile Noone, Marie Regal, Marguerite Voigt, Marie McNally, Eleanor Nash, Florence Burns, Raphael Burns, Nathalie Ketcham, Helen Blandford, Florence Durkin, Virginia Gruner, Mary McGovern, Laverne Hynes, and Mary Kirby. Om? Hn wired Sixty-tl11'nc ' - ' '- V' I, wsu my 9 I: 1, ft I Q N One Hundred .S'1'.1-fy-fam' yK,H,,, sump-1 u M I Q A 2 Xl W I One Humired Sixty-five g 'mi fm sg ummm Q 5 A ,I V Q Y N ,V., UNDER EASTERN SKIES l'1'v.w11le'd by THE SENIOR CLASS March 24. 25, 251. logo Dl'CIIlIUfI'S Pc'1's01zc1e Ahasuerus, King of Persia and the East .............. ...Yirginia Gruner Marion Glynn. Esther .Rinderer Yashti, the King's Aflianced Bride ..................,.... Eleanor Beauregard Patricia Molseed, Rosetta Murray Hadassah. a Llewess fafterwards Estherj .............. ...Alice Dixon Marie Regal, Ann McNamara Anna, Handmaid of Hadassah. fafterwards Nicasoj .... . . .Florence Durkin Helen Stark, Frances Rolston Mordecai, a Jew, foster-father and cousin of Hadassah ....... Mildred Spiering Mary McGovern, Mary Leahy llaman, an Amalekite, the Kings Favorite. ............. ...Mari XVynn Nathalie Ketcham, Marion Dimond Chamberlains .... Hegai, Martha Heneghan. Celia Noone, Mary Rita Cavanaugh Shaashgaz .... . ............ Mary Spenser, Elvera Mcllugh, Helen McVady Harhonah. .. ........ Marie Lorden, julia Patts, Norma Geiger Bigthan. .. ........ Margaret Mitchell. Eleanor Sweeney. Mary Kirby lwcresh .............. Mildred Rosekrans, Margaret Mctilynn. Helen Blandford Scribes. maidens, virgins, handmaids. black slaves. white slaves. archers. Persian guards, choral group. Hebrew dancers, and Persian dancers. . .Senior Students Afglllllfllf of flu' Play Hadassah, adopted daughter of Mordecai. an exiled llebrew prince. is chosen by Ahasuerus, the pagan king of Persia, as his bride. To conceal her Jewish origin she assumes the name Esther. Yashti. the kings former hancee. is made a slave. In revenge for this insult Yashti conspires with two of the royal chamberlains to stab the king. but the plan is thwarted by Mordecai. the Jew, who informs the king of the plot against his life. Haman, a scheming courtier, persuades Ahasuerus to issue an edict condemning all the jews to death. Queen Esther invites the king and his attendants to a banquet so that she may have opportunity to plead for her people. ln preparing the wine for the feast Vashti pours poison into the king's cup. Being warned before by Nicaso he forces the slave to drink the portion. She dies immediately. The king touched by Esther's plea spares the jews, commands Haman to be hanged, and raises lllordecai to a high place in his court. Our! H1lllIf7'Plf .S'i.1'fy-si.r i ----- v mym 1-uw ml, 5 p Y , ff' , One Hmzdred Sixty-sevelz L-- F L NIV ff :IQ V if A f' l fv One Hundred S1'.vty-ez'ght ,wr-uv-1111 N, We Q57 3 'A l . One Hundred Sixty-nine V-YV V . 681,11 my nut N P. X 1 A ' One Hzmdrcrl Seventy 1541 X A ' W , i n M 'fa- y 'H Q + l?f'?5 W mn 'V' ' if-70 mmmgk X I Q V0 YW ff' lg 1 Aww H J J 4 A1 A A A ' 4 L' , 'Q 41-yn , , -f I .B Q' N N ' Nl t K ,fl Q' 'f nf A ' W A NH A N wi s fl' L H ff 5 f' L ' V f r e T: AW . VX V G V X WM 1 mm QQ 014121111 53 ,X 5 Ji fa 2 32 5 if f: 5 3 Qi 5 59 1 E E 1 5 Q E 5 E if E s 2 Hs 95 R: m , 'F 5 52 si K in 1 I ggi: If K 1 f 1 W 1. PREFACE .NCE upon a time, the months of the year decided to hold a meeting to re- late their several experiences and happy memories. The school months were the only ones who could attend. july and August were on their vacations and re- fused to be drawn away from a shady tree, babbling brook, and fishing line. As the meeting progressed, Old Father Time suggested that each month tell what had happened at Mercy High school during its term. The plan was adopted and memories underwent a hurried and complete search. One H zmdied Seventy-three +- --- i gui Il' I fl, sf .Q if N SEPTEMBER September, first of the school months, gave a long sigh and then said: How busy 1ny days have been! The ninth day ushered in the first day of school. A happier crowd of girls I have never seen. l walked up and down the halls and peeped into the rooms. They were crowded, especially the freshie rooms. Confusion but not silence reigned supreme. On the following day the cafeteria was opened and the newcomers were given a sample of what it means to 'come and get it.' After about two hundred and fifty more days that year of balancing a tray, they will be able to keep even the jello from quivering. For a few days the school appeared to be State and Madison with everybody hurrying about and nobody going any place. judging from the remarks and gos- sip, the girls must have been scattered all over the country for their vacations. But the worst part of it was that each girl wanted to talk about her experiences, so for a whole week, everybody talked and nobody listened. However, on the sixteenth, the Mass of the Holy Ghost was celeb-rated. lt was an ,inspiring sight to see all those girls present in the auditorium, asking for help through the coming year. The school year was thereby formally begun. Almost half of the month was gone and it looked as though every one l saw was a freshman. Of course when the uniforms are donned the seniors will be able to uphold their dignity and not be mistaken for freshies. lVhen the twentieth day strolled in, Father Conway gave a wonderful lecture on the 'Constitution' It was our first lecture and a very interesting one, too. 'fThen Mercy day! And to make it a day to be remembered. Nancy Rooney '30, Evelyn Grimes ,28, and Helen O'Sullivan ,3l, entered Mercy Order at St. Xavierls. 'fThe following day, the blackboard outside the cafeteria announced that there were only 37 more weeks of school! How cheerful and consoling. Various juniors also began showing signs of vanity and expanded chests when the Hi Rays staff was appointed. The new staff was introduced at assembly by last year's staff on the twenty-seventh. September 30 ushered in the first of the gym classes. Miss Anderson took charge. The drug stores reported a wonderful business in liniments, rubbing alcohol and bandages. Ono Ifllllfdlifd Sczfmzty-fnzw -' sv xl 'I' wvjaa g 1 1 'X '51 Cai 33 Wdurf Om' Hmzdr1'rl Scfwzz fy-j?'z'c - --l ,i- ,C 3 OCTOBER October, dressed in a Halloween costume, immediately jumped up and ex- claimed: ' Sit down, itls my turn now! l'm going to a masquerade party tonight so I'll take my inventory in double quick time. f On the first day, the girls were supposed to be in perfect uniforms. I say 'supposed' because, of course, the cleaners and dressmakers are so slow! The uniforms were supposed to be two inches below the knee. At first the girls were indignant but later they agreed that they were right in style. The Glee club began its Ido-re-nie' again. The annual elimination process was in full swing on October 2. 'fThe next day, six sisters of St. Casimir, from St. Casimir academy, visited Mercy. They told the girls of the beautiful Lithuanian language. Mercy greatly enjoyed their visit. On the fourth, because it was first Friday, Mass was celebrated and Holy Communion distributed. In the afternoon, the Hrst sodality meeting of the year was called. October 9 saw the first team practice. Numerous candidates appeared. It looks like a wonderful year for Mercy's team. A few days later, on the eleventh, to be exact. the long delayed senior as- sembly was given. Talks on religion dominated with 'good speech' running a close second. The girls resolved to hereafter 'speak no evil fslangj, see no evil, and hear no evil for slangji. Columbus played a mean trick on the girls by allowing his holiday to fall on a Saturday. They swear vengeance. The alumnx card party was given on October I3 in Mercy's gym. The party was a wonderful success and turned out to be a real reunion of former graduates. October 14-a holiday. Nuff said. Since October 15, a whispering campaign had spread throughout the senior class. It was just a sign of the approaching senior election. Sure enough! On the fifteenth the election was held. After a few minutes of getting thoroughly acquainted, ballots were cast and resulted in an excellent choice. The class of 1930 had unfurled its banners. The weather man showed the mean side of his nature by sending down an early fall of snow on October 23. Jingle bells 'will ring so merrily' before long! The next day, Father John gave a lecture on the Blessed Virgin as an ideal model for young Catholic girls. Last, but as usual, not least, on the twenty-fifth day of October, the seniors introduced a new idea by giving the freshies a Halloween party. Black and orange hair ribbons and suckers with grinning faces were distributed. The party took on an enormous size, but when old timers, such as 'Farmer in the Dell,' were introduced, youthful jollity was in full swingfl One flllllffffll S'0zfm1ly-.vfaf i--- ----1 v , ,ww ur- VIII, ' X Ulm Humhnrl Svveniy-.vmfen --- ,li ' f - Mm gay. .. . ,Q A j , X NOVEMBER VNovember, late as usual, hurried in just then, with a turkey in one hand and an air ride in the other. He was a very modern monthg he even wore spats. Is it 1Tly turn? I had to kill this turkey or have pork sausage for 1ny Thanksgiving dinner. My mind seems to be rather blank, but I'll try to recall my days as best I can. Let me see! The first few days were just plain, ordinary school days but I did notice that something was in the air. There seemed to be a charge of electricity Hoating around Cor perhaps it was suppressed excitementj and I tried my hardest to discover the reason. I was Hnally enlightened by a poster on the bulletin board which advertised a football game. Something was going to happen. Right I was! On the third, Loyola played DePaul in a football game at the Chicago Stadium. The game was for the benefit of the Mercy Building Fund. It was such a nice day that over 45,000 appeared to witness the gridiron battle. Loyola came out of it the victor. Finances speak well for another victory- that of the Mercy Building Fund. Exams began on the fifth. Vtfhenever I passed a Mercy girl in the halls or going to and from school, I noticed the unusual stack of books carried. That's just as sure a sign of exams as buds are a sign of spring. The eleventh was Armistice day and therefore a holiday at Mercy. Holidays had been scarce so far and the girls decided to take advantage of an excuse for resting. On the following day. the Mercian staff was appointed. It consisted chiefly of the girls who made up last year'-s I-Ii Rays staff. The girls are determined to make this year's Mercian even better than last year's. The new Hi Rays staff has vowed to put past editions to shame by actually fllling up the columns with news. Easy said. Last year's staff can vouch for the fact that the Mercy stu- dents just Iove to read the news but are not so easily persuaded to write or report it. Report cards were again given out on November 14. One little dash after a teeny-weeny letter can surely cause plenty of grief. Of course, some lucky ones had reason to be proud of their reports. That completes the most interesting and exciting days of my term. The following were just as I said before, typical lazy days. Nothing noteworthy hap- pened. Or maybe I was asleep. Thanksgiving, of course. with its well-filled program closed the month. The girls came back looking as though Thanksgiving meant not only a well-filled program. but also well-filled dinner tables. Thus ends my tale with the turkey. One Hundred Sewenty-eight -'- - - ,v uf, E MN-I L . f ,xl m mv 1: One H mzdred Se'zJeuty-urine ggvl' Ill' mug 1 i I DECEMBER December, wrapped in a heavy overcoat and covered with snow, stroked his long White beard, and took up the story: The girls started out my month very energetically. On the second they went on a hike. And oh, what a hike! 'Snow, snow, beautiful snowl' They really hiked from 90th and VVestern back to school. The thermometer registered a little above zero, but what was weather compared to a good time. The following day, as could be expected, found the hikers less enthusiastic and more achy. A few seniors even refused to go to any classes that were on the second or third floors. Age isnlt the only thing that plays havoc with one's muscles. f'Three days later, the annual Pantry Shower for the Sisters was given. Dancing and other amusements formed a splendid entertainment and the lobby groaned with its load of goodies. Un December 8, delegates from Mercy attended services at the Cathedral to commemorate the feast of St. Francis Xavier, patron of the Propagation of the Faith. 'fThe next day saw the assembly dedicated to Qur Lady of the Immaculate Conception. A program was given by the art students in honor of Sister Mary Concepta's feast day. They explained, by means of slides and talks, the well- known pieces of art, and told of the lives of the painters. Believe it or not, during the following week, quite a few seniors were caught writing letters to Santa Claus. The freshies were begging their mothers to buy them a pair of nice long stockings so that Kris Kringle would leave more than his calling card. ' On the eighteenth snow fell again, and this time in real earnest. Most of the students were marooned on street corners waiting for cars. The attendance took a big drop. The storm lasted throughout the week, and school had to be dis- missed on December 20 for the Christmas holidays. Santa needed a shovel this year. The following week, the students appeared again at school, but this time. they were loaded down with boxes and bags. The Christmas baskets had to be filled, snow or no snow. This custom is observed each year at Mercy and many a family has had a happier Christmas, thanks to the generosity of the girls. VVith the effects of the Christmas dinner worn off, the school team played the alumnae of 1929 on December 27. It was a rousing game, ending in Mercy's favor-35 to 14. The alumnae played their hardest but they just didn't want to see their Alma Mater's team defeated. The game, therefore, was the alumnze's and Santals gift to Mercy. V Om' Hnmirfd Ifiglrly --- ---- swan ww MIM! l sl 'r 'Q W One Hundred, ,Eighty-one ,ivi , QQ. .. 1 ut X I I JANUARY january was very youthful, being, of course, the baby of the months. llc was so eager to talk that he almost forced December to resume his seat. Then he began: Well, I will admit that I want to talk, but really, I've had such a busy time that I'm afraid I will forget some things I should remember. School was called again on -Ianuary 6. with almost spring weather to greet the girls. They were not very anxious to return. but school must go on. Two days later, the senior teams had their tournament. Rooms 6 and 7 won their games but decided to postpone the final game until later. On the next day, another big snow storm came to please the snow lovers. But the trouble was that it only came for a visit. january IO was a nice fair day and galoshes were once more discarded. The senior teams of Rooms 6 and 7 met again on january 6. Room 6 won the tournament, thus claiming the senior championship. On the same day, the juniors started their contest but were forced to wait until a future date for the finals. january 14, the junior Glee club presented 'Toymakerf the long delayed Christmas play. SL Michael's band played for the girls on january 17. After hearing this splendid entertainment, the girls began to look forward to the organization of Mercy's band. Un the following Monday, january 20, it was announced that it was time for those quarterly bug-bears, the exams, to worry the already harrassed students again. The next day, and for many days following, the adn campaign for the Mercian was on. Posters were hung on the bulletin boards, and the girls were urged to renew their acquaintance of friends in business. The juniors finished their tournament on the succeeding day with Room 4 taking the junior laurels. Twenty-four hours later, the juniors met the seniors in the annual interclass game. The seniors, most naturally, won, but as it is the seniors, last year, they must be slightly pampered. And then, out of a clear sky, the freshies were seen wearing armbands on which were numerals. At first it was thought that the freshies were numbered because the teachers found it so hard to tell one from another, but the numbers really stood for the owner's room number. The twentieth and thirtieth were busy days for the seniors. They worked eagerly and steadily at decorating the gym for their class dance. The scenery suggested a winter atmosphere, and it was so realistic that quite a few girls were seen wearing fur coats while working. The next evening presented the Senior Snowball Frolic. The cool decora- tions were almost melted by the gay music and crowd. The dance was a huge success and a great credit to the class of '3o. One Hundred Eighty-iu'0 ---e r , f 1 WJ u Qxym ww WW f One H1md1'ed Eighty-three - Splut uf njlk rag ,Vs l Y FEBRUARY February appeared to be a very -bashful month. He hung back until he was almost forced to speak. fThe cause of the shyness might have been due to the valentine he tried to hide behind his backj Finally, after a few words of encouragement, he began: Almost all the seniors had had their pictures taken by the beginning of my term. On February 3, many of the girls had received the finished products. The results were, in most cases, delightful but then, the girls were at a loss how to explain the fact that 'good looking people very seldom take good pictures' The team met St. Xavier's team in a practice game on the fourth. The score was 35 to I3 in favor of Mercy. f'On the next day the sophomores finished the tourney, begun February 3. Room I4 emerged victorious and assumed the soph championship. f'The seniors met the sophs on February 6. Again the seniors were vic- torious, beating one of the 'best organized teams in the school. February IO was a blue Monday for no special reason. After all the games of the preceding Week, the school seemed unusually quiet. But 'every cloud has its silver liningf Lincoln, again displaying his famous kindness to 'slaves,' gave the girls a holiday to celebrate his birthday. Two days later brought the fday of days'-Valentine day. It was just like the good old grammar school days to see the candy room offering valentines for sale. Many a girl gave and received them and many a cheek turned red when its owner was caught with samples of the flowery messages of 'kind regards' Beginning with the week of February 17, hoarseness reigned gloriously among the seniors. lt was the first positive indication of the progress of the senior play. Even voices must be sacrificed for the sake of Art. This week also brought the first signs of spring. Robins and sport shoes are fairly accurate heralds of spring at Mercy. The sophs team invaded St. Augustine,s school and scored a decisive victory over its team on the twentieth. It was the first outside game for the school, although not played by the regular school team. February 21 was a red letter day at Mercy. The girls witnessed a debate between Loyola, Chicago, and Lincoln Memorial, Tennessee. on 'Naval Dis- armamentf After the debate, the school team played Wfoodlawn-Loretto at Loretto. Mercy won 34 to 21. 'fThe freshies began their class tournament on the twenty-fourth. Rooms I8 and 23 came out of the tourney with Hying colors. Mercy's team, this time, met Englewood Loretto on February 28. The game was exceedingly fast and an overtime period of five minutes resulted in a tie 13-133, Om' l'f1ma'rml Eliglllj'-flllll' - - ,vm nu WIQ A L X4 r , A 1 ' Ll One Hundred Eighiy-five Sapp 1- JZ ,i- A . V ., tt MARCH Poor March had to be thawed before he could speak. He was covered with snow and sleet. But itls always good weather when good fellows get together so his tale began thus: The seniors introduced the beginning of my season by trying to assume a manly stride and a guttural voice. Coughdrops and atomizers were in com- mon use among those who had male parts in the senior play. '7On the evening of March 4, the freshies finished their basketball tourney. A wonderful crowd appeared to cheer and to encourage the first year teams. Room 23,5 team were declared the freshman champs and were presented with a silver basketball. Rooms 18, .zo and 21, as runners-up received banners. VVith the fifth day, Lent began. Promises were readily made but the candy room and cafeteria were, oh, so tempting. But with it all, the girls made a wonderful start on this Lent. 'fVisitation came over to 'play in Mercy's gym' on March 7, but were de- feated 29 to 9 by the home team. Even though the game was one-sided, Vis' wonderful spirit offset the defeat. Almost a week had elapsed before anything else, worth mentioning. hap- pened. The school seemed so quiet for these days that one would have thought that retreat had begun. But 'tis always peaceful before the storm. 6'VVhat happened on March I3 was just as good as a storm. Longwood met Mercy's team and defeated it 26 to Ill The defeat, so strange to Mercy, was not easy to take, but Mercy's team and girls showed a beautiful spirit of sportsmanship by taking it with a smile and heartily congratulating the victors. It's not always a victory when a team wins, but it always ,is when it can take a licking and still come back for more. The Mothers' auxiliary gave a card party and dance on the evening of the fourteenth. It was a great success and all enjoyed it immensely. 'lMarch 17! That date has only to be mentioned and somebody will be seen doing the Irish VVasherwoman or the Dublin jig. And it is never welcomed any more cheerfully than at Mercy. The girls are not all Irish, of course, but a holiday is a holiday. 'lThe first performance of the senior class play, 'Under Eastern Skies,' was presented on March 22, for the grammar school children. On March 24, cast one gave the entertainment. The performance was splendid and the girls were congratulated on their interpretation. Owing to a snow storm, the play had to postponed. It was to have been given on the evenings of the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth. Father Kienberger and Father McMahon bravely ploughed through about two feet ofesnow to pay the girls a visit on March 27. 'Vtlhere there's a will, there's a way.' . The play was continued on March 30 and 31. Both performances were splendid and the girls received a wonderful ovation. Another feather in the cap of the class of I93O.n One Hurm'1'ed Ez'gl1ty-si.v P - -A sg an wmv 111,29 ' 1 1 M Q. One Hundvferl Eighty-smfen -- - R Uv 'If It fl, sf A 0 I N X APRIL - April rose, and in a very serious voice, said, Hllni not going to say anything because the girls didnlt have any school all during my termf, 'fWl1y, I'm afraid you're wrongf' said Father Time, 'fit was too early for vacationf' Then all the other months joined in, claiming that there must be a mistake someplace. Finally. old Father Time gasped, and with eyes twinkling merrily, said, XfVell, it looks as if we were caught this time. Donlt you see that April is playing one of his famous April fool tricks on us P XVhat happened then is not for us to know but to guess. With his fun over, April related this account: 'fOn April fool's day, Mercy's alumnze and Longwood's alumnze played a game of basketball in Mercy's gym. Each team tried hard to play April fool jokes on the other by taking the ball and trying to throw it into the basket. Mercyys team succeeded in making the most baskets and won, I9 to 15. It was the first game ever played between the alumnae of two different schools here at Mercy. April 2 brought theannouncement of the Milwaukee game. Immediately almost every girl began to plan how and where to gather the money for the trip. 'lt was to be by bus instead of by train. Dame Rumor hinted on April 4 that exams were seen on the horizon. Books were dusted off and taken home for the last minute cramming. Sure enough! VVith the seventh came-EXAMS! They're easier to find than the measles and just as sure to appear. They made their quarterly debut on the tenth and eleventh. Mercy's alumnae played the school team on the evening of April Io. The poor alumnze were badly defeated but didn't seem to feel so down-hearted. After all, theyire still Mercians, and we know they are grand players. APRIL I2!! The Milwaukee game!! At 8:30 a. m. that morning, three buses, carrying about one hundred and twenty girls, and eleven Sisters, left Mercy for Milwaukee. NVhat happened on the trip would hll more books than the Congressional Record. On arriving, the Chicago girls were taken through the school and told by the Sisters there to make themselves at home. They cer- tainly were made to feel at home. After dinner, the two teams met and played a game of basketball according to two-court rules. Mercy, Chicago, won, 34 to IS. The trip back home is left to your imagination. And so ended a perfect day. 'fFather VVeitzman S. gave the retreat for this year on April 14, 15, and 16. It was a beautiful retreat. The girls were sincere in their efforts to make it a success. It left a lasting impression on the students particularly those who will leave this year-the seniors. The Easter holidays broke into the school routine and gave the girls from April I7 to April 21 to eat the Easter eggs the bunny brought. 9'From the twenty-first to the thirtieth, the days progressed so smoothly and rapidly that I will not try to take an account of them. Clee club practice, cooking goodies, sewing dainties, helped make full days. One Hundred Eighty-eight ' ' svn nv- WM ' f Q M ff, x lk xx xxx--Q'5 , is 5' ns .fimg SXYM hd Om' If7tl1lI1I'Gll Eighty-115110 -- vt' SW , ,,Q I , . MAY W'hen it came May's turn to talk, she had to be asked to stop singing the Spring song. Of course. the weather would make anybody happy but he was holding up the party. So with a deep sigh, he took up the thread fliterally speakingj : The seniors were received into the Federation at a banquet given on May 3. It was the annual Alumnae banquet held at Mercy. f'On May 7, 8, and IO the Glee club presented their play, 'The Belle of Bagdadf which met with the usual success of the Glee clubis plays. May 9 was the day on which the song festival of the Mercy parish schools was held. Each grammar school had a part in the entertainment. 'KA MOVIE!! It was shown on May I5 and was the first of the year. The girls enjoyed the show and expressed the wish that the movies would become more frequent. The Mercy Glee club, together with De La Sallels band and other High School glee clubs, gave a program at the Coliseum on May 20. It was for the benefit of National Health Week. 'fO'n the twenty-first, the South Chicago Branch of the Federation gave a banquet. This day marks the style revue also. The Senior Prom was given on the twenty-second at the Drake. It was an informal affair and another beautiful success for the seniors. On the evening of the twenty-seventh, the annual Physical Education pro- gram, otherwise known as the 'gym exhibitf was presented. All the classes. not excepting the seniors, took part. The girls went on a hike on Ascension Thursday, May 29. Both hiking clubs went and a real crowd showed up this time. It was the last hike for the school yearf, JUNE just then, June asked to finish the 'finventoryu by telling of his month. May said that he had finished his story so june began: NI have only half a month to speak about because the school term closes in the middle of my days. . The Junior-Senior hotel banquet was given on the third. Of course. the juniors treated the seniors so a good time was sure to be had. June 6 was Student day. Grammar school graduates fno boys allowedj came to visit the school. It was the one day when the rules and regulations are hidden away. Musical recitals are planned for the evenings of june 9 and Io. Honors and certificates are to be conferred. june I2 has been selected as seniors, Mothers' day. The seniors are inviting their mothers to a luncheon and entertainment. The senior commercial girls graduate oY1 june 13. Look out, Business XVorld, here come the latest in commercialites. And then, senior graduation on June 17. It is the day for which the girls have worked four long years and when it comes, it doesn't seem to be exactly welcome. But the years go on! And as I said before, 'once a Mercy girl, always a Mercy girl'lU One Hrimdrcrl Ninety ' -' - 1-'i Q QXU I X Q . ,vid ' Yr ,to '39 N ref T-1-jliil ffffff 1 X ukxvlm 6 'o I d Vu' A A L 41 Q l I X J M1 '55 X N x cf,Z.,f V -, N N I H lx I ,.f. , WW MS Y ' L'W f'4f 1' ull lf!! , 'F H , X v I S M ,iff N1 'A lil! lf, K ' xx I AD ERTISING A! f -fmfzg , wx ,C ,, ,.,.,z,QXi.JQy , , My mf rffqwqw , fm W7 aww-,MAf,.M ,J ,4 Q MAME ff ' MJA44 4,0-WDC C Amt fy M5355 j ffffw QLZTZMZTWM W'WfM15ii??g if 5,36 Q5 'Vf fm' Q65-2-Hof ,Q f, Q 'V g 43'.' qijwwwfmwmijf MMC 6Q4Q Z A ' 'f0 JMMQ4, fV'7Z J, ' WLMLJA ywwww LQ ' Q Patrons and Patronesses Hrs TEMINENCE 'GEORGE CARDINAL NTUNDELEIN, D. D. Archbishop of Chicago RIGHT REVEREND BERNARD J. SHEIL, D. D. Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. M. A.. Canning D. Croake J. I. Gallery M. J. Kane V. F. Kienberger O. P. Henry P. Matimore H. VV. McGuire Thomas McMahon J. Ambrose Murray Bernard D. Rogers A. F. Terlecke Dr. john D. Claridge De La Salle Mothers' Club A Friend S. Gorman Alderman O'Toole Dr. E. Alcivar Auburn Drapery Co. Messrs. Bryar and Blish Mrs. S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Madeline and Crown Dairy Products Mr. and Mrs. XVm. Dean Mr. James T. Dissette Thomas Gately Dr. John Gilroy I. E. Carby Marie Colman I. P. Hogan's Farm Products Mr. George Latchford Mr. R. T. Mathias Mr. John Mclnerney Mr. and Mrs. XV. sl. Mcliague Mr. A. D. Moynihan - W. 0'Donnell Red Star Pharmacy C Henry Schwarting Sigma Theta Gamma l... Vanick Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Murphy Patrons and Patronesses fCo1ztinued1 Mrs. Ahearn James Alley J. F. Allman Mrs. VV. T. Birney Dr. J. C. Black Mr. and Mrs. D. XY. Bohrer John J. Cagney Mrs. Edward Callaghan Joseph Callaghan Capitol Boot Shop Mrs. Joseph Carroll Mrs. P. Cassidy Chattield Furriers Tailors and Cleaners Chesterneld Florist The Clara Dress Shop Clerkin's Market Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornuc Charlie Craft Mr. and Mrs. M. Davey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Dimond Mrs. A. Dorne Dr. T. F. Doyle Kathryn l. Dunne Miss Gertrude Durkin C. Ferrallo Market Mrs. Fishhurn Mrs. John Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Fenton S. Fox Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fredrick Miss Martha Geiger Mr. August Greene Mr. L. R. Green Green Shops Gustav Nichols Miss H. Hammer Mr. George Haruth Helford and Elford Mr. and Mrs. Heniff Mrs. XV. C. Henry Henry's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hickey Highway Cloak and Clothing Co. Newman Kales Meyer A. Katz Miss E. Keegan Mr. Kelly Kenny Drug Store Kenny's Market Mr. Charles Knoch Mr. Fred LaMantia C. O. Larson and Co. Mr. Joseph Mack Ellas and Mammoser Jewelers and Radio Co. Mr. and Mrs. xxvlll. Marshall Mrs. XV. R. Matt Miss Alice' M. Mclnerney Dr. John F. McMahon Dr. P. H. McNulty Mrs. E. Murphy Dr. F. C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. YV. A. Murray Dr. XV. F. Neville O'lsson's Grocery and Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parro Mr. Alex Pernod John Podgornik Mr. John Poulton Alice I. Prindiville Mr. T. M. Quinn Ritter's Cash Market Mr. F. Rutkauskas Mrs. C. G. Saff Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sher Schneiderls Store Mr. D. Sloan Mrs. Frank Spanninger Mrs. Harry F.. Stark Thomas B. Stone D. Sullivan Dr. V. F. Torczynski Mrs. Henry Trauscht Union State Bank of So. Chicago Dr. NV. C. 'Wakehelcl Mr. K. VValkovak Mrs. P. F. Walsh VV. C. Walsh Harry VVatson NV est Chatham Dry Goods F. C. VVolfe Mr. Edward Yeschko Mrs. E. Yeschko Mr. George Zeller E ARE. glad to recommend to our readers all the adver- tisers in our annual. They are interested in cooperating with Mercy High School. You will find them glad to go out of their Way to serve and to satisfy you. i TELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935 CLARKE - IVIQELROY PUBLISHING COMPANY Publication Printers of Merit 6140 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE CHICAGO PUBLISHERS P R I N T E R S B I N D E R S ENGRAVERS PRINTERS OF THE I MERCIAN ,, ,YYY - .i...q ..-...- The niversity of Bu siness BH r Q1 E. M Q as cm 'Q 55 2 Q. S. 94. Q Q E 5 5, S' ff: Q 2 S 9 Iliglifdll grzqmmwmcmmf J E -2 Ex. Eyelash L: game- ,gill ' JF? E1 Exnfx- xiii- X 'Ix ' 2 S Q N. Q e 3 3 Q 2. VJ 04- Q Chicago College of Commerce Training High School Graduates for the BETTER positions in the business work COURSES IN Business Administration Administrative Secretarial Higher Accountancy Normal Commercial 3 Months lntensive Shorthand Send for Illustrated Prospectus Chicago College of Commerce 735 Englewood Avenue Phone Wentworth 0994 SHRUBBERY AND FLORAL TELEGRAPH LANDSCAPING DELIVERY OF ALL KINDS i YA 4 I Q. I9 9 . Tvf4g6g:'77p 1E?s.ws:-if 26 QQ-,fiery Official Florist for the Class of 1930 G40 WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 5510 So. Halsted Street I7I0 West 95th Street PHONES PHONE Englewood 0362-0363 Beverly 04I2 KOEHNE STUDIO Official Photographer for Glass of 1930 Suite 302-159 North State Street Capitol Building T I ph C t I 3203 V. o ST. XAVIER A College for Women 4928 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Affiliation Catholic University of America MEMBERSHIP American Council on Education Association of American Colleges Federation of Illinois Colleges Mercy Federation ACCREDITED Catholic Educational Association University of Illinois Illinois State Examination Board Bachelor Degree in Arts, Science, Music Teacher's Certificate Course Pre-Medical Teachers fChicagol Promotional Credit Class 05-9 AUTUMN - WINTER - SPRING QUARTERS SUMMER TERM G59 Send for Announcement MERCY HOSPITAL School for Nurses C H I C A C1 O E E Affiliated With Loyola University THREE YEAR COURSE Graduates Eligible for Registration ' All States lj E R quirement FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL MARK J. MITCHELL INSURANCE In All Its Branches INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING I75 W. Jackson BI CI Room V705 PHONE WABASH H20 Midway 6590 CO ISKEY PARK Baseball Palace of the World 35th Street and Shields Avenue Home Games: AT AT AT 1930 CHICAGO I 1930 CHICAGO l 1930 CHICAGO Mon., April ,,,,,,..,.,..,.. 14 I ................--...- Mon., June 9IPhi1adelphia Mon. Aug. .,..... A,.,,, 4 I ...,.....,.,...,...., . Tuegu April ,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,, 15 ICleveland .... Tues., June 10 IPhiladelphia Tues., Aug, .,,,,A ,,,,,, 5 ISt. Louis .,,,, , Wed., April l...,,,.,.. ..... 1 6 IClE!Ve13,r1d ...,- Wed. June 11 IWashington Wed., Aug. ....... . ,,,.. 6 ISt. Louis...... Thur-,, April 17 ICleveland .... Thur June ..,... ...,.., 1 2 Iwashington Thur., Aug. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 7 I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,, . F,-in April ,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,, 18 ISt. Louis ...... Fri., J une 13 IWashington Fri., Aug. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 I ,,,,,, .. Sat., April ,,,,,,,..,...... 19 ISt. Louis ...... Sat., June 14 IBoston .......... Sat., Aug. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 I ,,,,.., . Sung April 20 ISt. Louis ...... Sun., June 15 IBOSIZOD .......... Sun., Aug. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 I ,,,,,, .. Mon. April ,,,,..........., 21 St. Louis ...... Mon. June ...... ....... 1 6 !B0st0n .......... Mon. Aug. ....,.......,,., 11 I ....,.. . Tues., April 22 ..........-..-...----- Tues., June ...... ....... 1 7 IB0St0u -.-------- Tues., Aug. ................ 12 I .....1. . wed., April 231 .......... .. Wed., June .,,... ......, 1 S I ......... ..... ...... W e d. Aug. ................ 13 Thur., April ,,,,,,..,......, 24 I ........-- ---.-- Th ur June ...... ....... 1 9 I .-..-.- ----- T hul' Aug. ............,,.. 141 ......, . Fri., April .,1,.,,,........ 25I .......... ....-- F ri., June 20 I -----.- ---.- F ri., Aug. ................ 15 I ....... . Sat., April ......,,.,,..... 26 I ...... .------ S at., June 21 I ----..- ----- S at-, Aug. .............,,. 16 I ....... . Sun., April 27 I ...... ...... S un-., June ...... ....... 2 2 I ....... ..... S un., Aug. . ...,......,,.. 17 I .,,,, Mon., April ................ 28 I ...... -.--.- M on., June ...... ....... 2 3 I -.....- ----' M 011- Aug. ............,... 18 I ....... . Tue., April ,............... 29 I ....... .-.--.' T ues., June 24 I ....... ----- T u9S-. Aug. ...........,.,., 19 I ....... . Wed., April 30 I ...... ...1-, W ed. June 25 I ....... ..... W ed- Aug. ............... 20 I ....,.. . Thur., May.. 1 I ...... ....-- T hur June 26I ....... ....- T hui' Aug. .. .............. 21 I .... Fri., May ....,.. ,, ....,1 2 I ...... ....-- F ri., June 27 I ....... ....- F Yi-, Aug. ................ 22 I .... Sat., May ....... .... 3 I .......... ...... S at., June 28I ....... ..... S at-. Aug. ................ 23 I ...... ., Sun., May ,,..,,. ...,,... 4 I .......... ....-- S un.. June 29 I ....... ..... S uu-, Aug. ...........,.... 24I ....,,. . Mon. May ....... .... 5 I ...... Y------ M ou. June ...... ....... 3 O I ......- ----- M Ou-. Aug. -............... 25 I ....... . Tue., May ....... .... 6 I ...... -.-.-- T ues., July ..,,.... ..,.... 1 I ....... ...-. T USS-, Aus. 26 I ........ Wed., May ....... .... 7 I ...... ------ W ed., July ......., ..,..,. 2 I .................--- .. Wed-. Aug. .-.............. 27 I ...... .. Thur., May. .1..,. ..1. 8 I ...... -A--- - Thur., July ....,... ....... 3 I .................--.-- Thur-. Aug. ....... 28 I ...... .. Fri., May ,.,,,.. ..,,.... 9 I ...... ...... F ri., July .,,,.,,, ,...,.. 4 ISt. Louis ...... Fri. Aug. 29 I .......,,,.,,.,, Sat.. May ....... ......,. 1 ol .......... .-..-- S at., July ........ . ...... 5 ISt. Louis ..... Sat., Aug. .............,,, 30 I ...,,,............. .. Sun., May ....,,. ..,,.... 1 1 I .......... ....-- S un., July ,,..,,.. ....... 6 IDetroit ......... Suri., Aug. 31 IDet.roit ........ Mon., May. ..,,.. ........ 1 2 I ...... ....-- M on. July ,.,..... .,..... 7 IDetroit ......... MOH., Sept. ....... ...... 1 IDetroit .,.... .. Tues., May ,,,.... ........ 1 3 I ...... ....-- T ues., July ,.,.,,,, .....,. 8 IDetroit ......... Tues., Sept. ....... ...,.. 2 I .,.,............. . Wed. May ...,... ,....... 1 4 I ...... ........... W ed. July .,,,.,.. .,...,, 9 IDetr0it ......... Wed. Sept. ,...... ...,.. 3 I .......,,,.,...,...,. . Thur., May ....... ........ 1 5 I ..........A.........-- Thur., July ......., ....... 1 0 I ...................... Thur., Sept. ....... .,.... 4 ICleveland ,... . Fri., May ....... ........ 1 6 I ......--.-..-.---.--.- Fri., July ........ ....... 1 1 I ...................... Fri-, Sept. ....... ,..... 5 ICleVelar1d .... . Sat., May ....... ...,.,,. 1 T ICleveland ..... Sat., July ........ ....... 1 2 INew York .... Sat., Sept. .,,..., ...... 43 .ICleveland...., Sun., May ....... ....... 1 8 ICleveland .... Sun., July. 13 INew York .... Sun., Sept. ....... ..,... 7 IClevelan.d..... Mon. May ....... ....... 1 9 ICleveland .... Mon. July ........ .,..,.. 1 4 INew York .... Mon., Sept. ....... ...... S I ......,...,,......... . Tues., May ....... ....... 2 0 IClevela.nd .... Tues., July ....,... ....... 1 5 INew York .... Tues., Sept. ..........,,,.., 9 Boston ........ . Wed. May ....... ,,.,... 2 1 IDetroit ......... Wed. July .,....,. ....... 1 6 Philadelphia Wed. Sept. ................ 10 Boston ........ . Thur May ..... . ........ 22 IDetroit ......... Thur., July ........ ....... 1 7 Philadelphia Thur., Sept. ................ 11IBost0n ..,., Fri., May ....... ........ 2 3 IDetroit ......... Fri., July ........ .....,. 1 8 Philadelphia Fri., Sept. 12 IWashington Sat., May ....... ........ 2 4 IDetroit ......... Sat., July ........ ....... 1 9 Philadelphia Sat., Sept. ................ 13 Iwashington Suu.. May ....... ....... 2 5 I ...................... Sun., July ........ ...,.. 2 0 Boston .......... Sun., Sept. 14 IWashington MOH. May ....... ....... 2 GI ....... ...... M on., July ........ ....... 2 1 IBoston .......... Mon., Sept, 15 Iwashington Tues., May .... ........ 27I ....... ...... T ues., July ........ ....... 2 2 IBoston .......... Tues. Sept. 16 IPhiladelphiz Wed. May ....... ........ 2 sl ...,.. ...... W ed. July ........ ....... 2 3 IBOston ..... ..... W ed., Sept. 17 IPhila.delphia Thur., May ....... ....... 2 9 I...... ...... Thur July ........ ....... 2 4 Iwashington Thur., Sept. 18'IPhiladelphiz Fri., May ....... ........ 3 0 I ....... ...... F ri., July. 25 IWashington Fri., Sept. 19 INew York .... Sat.. May .................. 31 I ...... ...... S at., July ........ ....... 2 6 IWashington Sat., Sept. ................ 20 INew York.... Sun.. June ............... . 1 I ...................... Sun., July ........ ....... 2 T IWashington Sun., Sept. 21 INew Yorks.. M011-, June ...... ....... 2 I ...................... Mon. July. 28 I ...................... Mon. Sept. ......,.,....... 22 I ..................... . Tues.. June ...... ....... 3 INew York .... Tues., July ........ ....... 2 9 I ...................... Tues., Sept. ...,.....,...... 23 I ........,....,....... . Wed-. June ................ 4 INew York .... Wed. July ........ ....... 3 0 ISt. Louis ...... Wed. Sept. ................ 24 I ..,.,.. . Thur., June ................ 5 INew York .... Thur July ..,..... ....... 3 1 ISt. Louis ...... Thur Sept. .............,,. 25 I ....... . Fri., June ...... ....... 6 INew York .... Fri., Aug. ...... ,...... 1 I ..........,,.......... Fri., Sept. ................ 26 I ...,.. .. Sat., June ...... ....... '7 IPhiladelphia Sat., Aug. ...... ....... 2 I .....,................ Sat., Sept. ........,...,... 27 I .,.... .. Sun.. June ................ 8 IPhiladelphia Sun.. Auz. ...... ....... 3 I ....... ..... S un., Sept, ..........,.,,.. 28 I .... PATRICIA CLUB 2303 Maypole Avenue ow Telephones Seeley 5 79 5 Seeley I I 9 3 West 0 7 6 7 OK9 The Mercy Business Girls' Club 283-4 South Wabash Avenue Telephone Calumet 3225 059 These Clubs Furnish Ideal Service for the Young Business Women :NND Religious Atmosphere Private Rooms - Cafeteria - Social Halls 089 Easy, Quick Transportation Reasonable Rates Thos. Moulding Brick Company Phone: FRANKLIN 0486 We Furnished the Face Brick of the Mercy High School Our Service Means Satisfied Customers -1 We carry the following material in stock at all times: PRESSED BRICK ENAMELED BRICK FIRE BRICK PAVING BRICK CEMENT fPort1andJ f CEMENT fBrixment or Mortarl LIME PLASTER METAL LATH STUCCO HAIR FIBRE -1-l-.O11 ROUND IRON CHANNEL IRON COAL CLAY TILE GYPSUM TILE COPING F LUE LINING WOOD LATH MOULDSTONE fExterior Stucco I F URNACE CEMENT DAMPROOFING Six Warehouses centrally located: 41st Street and Normal Avenue 75 14 Racine Avenue Van Buren and Desplaines 4217 Ravenswood Avenue 45th and Belmont Avenues 6617 Ridge Avenue Yards Stewart Austin Lake View Palisade Rogers Park 0726 7437 0550 1518 3790 1484 Compliments Of WILLIAM . J . CORBETT ALL TELEPHONES OAKLAND D S ISSI . an fffgd 5 0 ' a :sinners JOIIII J. coAl.co. NORTH SIDE YARD SOUTH SIDE YARD ISO! FULLERTON AVE SIOO FEDERAL STREET CHICAGO MILWAUKEERST PAUL RAILWAY NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD , . Cempliments Uf JOHN B. WHEELER THE LEO HIGH SCHOOL for boys 79 h Street at Peoria S t A UNIQUE SERVICE A Specializing in Exclusive Fraternity and Sorority Emblems ClassRings and Pins of Every Style and Pfrice ATHLETIC AWARDS - PRIZE CUPS TROPI-IY PLACQUES . See Our Selection Original and Snappy Dance Novelties - Favors - Stationery - Bids CLARENCE WILLIAMS W'illiams Jewelry EG? Mfg. Co. 55 East Washington Street Display Room, 416 Pittsfield Bldg RAINBOW ICE CREAM CO. 809 - Sll West 58th Street CHICAGO tNs.9 Telephones Wentworth 3200 - 320l - 3203 OUR ICE CREAM IS SERVED IN THE CAF ETERIA OF THE MERCY HIGH SCHOOL Special Delivery Service on All Orders for Weddings, Parties, ' Lodge, Church and Club Socials. HARBOR STATE BANK Stony Island Avenue at 79th Street I Don't forget your lesson on thrift .5lflI1'I' a StY7'I1IfjS 006011115 If more convenient D0 your Imlzking by mail Protect your valuable papers Roni a safe!-V deposit fwzllz' Invest your surplus I In safe bonds 01' 7'7'l07fffjl1gl7S If you need your home refinanced S00 our rm! vsfaic' Ioan affirm' We Write Insurance on Everything HE WHO SERVES BEST PROFITS MOST IVICNEILLYS CATERERS Banquets, Weddings, Dinners BUFFET LUNC1-IES FRAPPES SERVED ANY TIME ANY PLACE NONE TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL Tables, Chairs, Silverware and China to Rent Phone RADcliffe 0700 227 West 75th Street Three Blocks West of State Street at Vincennes Ave. Figliulo Construction Co BUILDING REMODELING PLASTER ARCHES - FIRE REPAIRS 8l39 South Michigaxi Avenue Stewart 0064 IT'S Momma A GAY WI-IIRL! I ,'.44 , ,lQ.t 1 25 N NEG HT ...This Matter A00 'Q . . ' . , - . f Q- 1 0 f Graducztzon . 'ti' , . 3 3.5! if J ' ii Y. The gayest part of which QQ.,-. j , - is, naturally, pretty clothes. L, - A g The Girl Graduate finds a l l' 1 i E I X YEL? ' happy solution to the prob- Qiiffffffi ' .5 l, lx! gr lem of choosing truly in- .22f31:1f'.f, f -, i , w X F I - - I-:.I,..3: 1 Hn . X dlvldual costumes . . . . w ill i Where Smart Style ls ' X rpl. ' Moderately Priced. -1 'V X at 1 A fi- M xi M Atireat StoremaGreat City oakruu-Lnxeulurunn. lmvnkeeAve.:tW he cover for this a n n u a l W a s created lo y The DAVID j. IVIOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Margaret Magnus Beauty Shop . . . 669 West 63rd Street Phone Englewood 6960 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily T ED'S SWEET I-IGP LIGHT LUNCHEON ICE- CREAM SODAS SUNDAES- CANDY LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Concluctecl by the Jesuits Arts ancl Sciences .............................. 6525 Sheridan Rd Downtown College fOpen to Men and Women, ........ 28 N. Franklin St Sociology fOp-en to Men and Women, ............... 28 N. Franklin St Commerce fDay School, ......................... 6525 Sheridan Rd Commerce fEVening School, fopen to Men and Vfomen, 28 N. Franklin St Dentistry ................................... I757 W. Harrison St Graduate School Copen to Men and Women, ........, 28 N. Franklin St Home Study fOpen to Men and Women, ............ 6525 Sheridan Rd Law fOpen to Men and Women, fDay and Eve. Schools, 28 N. Franklin St Medicine fOpen to Men and Women, ................ 706 S. Lincoln St COIVIPLIMENTS of F rank Burke and Sons MASON CONTRACTORS 35 South Dearborn Street COMPLIIVIENTS of Kohl 8: Madden Printing Ink Company CQMPLIMENTS of Saint Rita High School TI-IE AUGUSTINIAN FATI-IERS 6312 So. Oakley Avenue Compliments of TI-IE GOODIE FRGCK CO. PREPARE FOR BUSINESS In the leading business school We train you quickly for Secretarial, Stenographic, Typist, Bookkeeping and other office positions. Experi- enced teachers, moclern equipment, reasonable fees. Send foo' Complete Information Metropolitan Business College Day and Evening Sessions FIVE CONVENIENT COLLEGES South Chicago, 9008 Commercial Avenue, Phone Sout'h Chicago 1144 Roseland, 11024 Michigan Avenue, Phone Pullman 6594 Englewood, 304 West Sixty-third Street, Phone Wentworth 2227 West Englewood, 6309 South Ashland Avenue, Phone Prospect 2805 Loop, 37 South Wabash Avenue, Phone Randolph 2637 Best Wishes to THE IVIERCIAN from Mr. Gerald F. McCarthy Checking and Savings Accounts, Investment Bonds, Foreign Exchange, Letters of Credit, Travelers Checks, Certificates of Deposit, Safe Deposit Boxes, Trusts, Executor Under Wills, Financial Counsel FRANK C. RATHJE HENRY F. JAEGER ROBERT ANDERSON ARTHUR G. RATHJE FRANK A. PUTNAM FRED C. RATI-LIE OTTO J. MEIER WILLIAM C. FAHSBENDER MERRITT W. RATHJE V. E. YTTERBERG OSCAR F. NOREIN HERMAN BOETTCHER PETER P. KIEFFER MAX GOLDMAN GEORGE O. CARLSON FRANK J. BURKE DAVID W. CARLSON ,- These Officers will be glad to assist you in taking advantage 1 of any of the above facilities of this strong bank - ei Al - - 5i sfgg!. R, Ch1C3gO City Bank ' ,QI 1. gr If 1 Q 74 g y m and Trust Company '1 :JL Q Fu Halsted at Sixty-third R 'I J nz -A SOIUT'HTOWN'S LARGEST BANK Four Large and Beautiful A Cordial Stores Invitation to Visit ls Extended To All USNAK BROTHERS 79th at GREEN STREET, NEAR HALSTED Mary Synon School of Expression and Dramatic Art QINCORPORATEDJ FINE ARTS BUILDING DRAIVIATIC ART EXPRESSION PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIAL USAGE Teachers cert'ificates and diplomas conferred Catalogue sent upon request 'IIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllllliiiliiillllllII!IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIEIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI. I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllillIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZII PETER FOOT COMPANY Ssaginaw I 42 0 Teleeheeee 2 Saginaw l42l REAL ESTATE SERVICE For Everyone UR service was designed to meet the needs of everyone. An appropriate serv- ice at a moderate price has always lzzeen a part of our creed. P.j.cUMMlNcs . - FUNERAL DIRECTOR f 793l soum s:AiuQwAv EQ-ff 7508 Stony Island Avenue NK CHICAGO P 'i! 'rstsm-:gun '- .Azviyor I Stewart ,Z . 7600 'I'i .IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f ,L :ll A gif : 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII ' - L G A. Sullivan 8r Co. 218 South Wabash Avenue Phone Harrison 6605 Gymnasium Apparel Leather Coats, Sweater Sport Wear Golf Equipment Huston Pharmacy The REXALL Store 8201 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO DEPEQNDABLE DRUGS Radcliffe 0600 - Prompt Deliveries Quinlan Brothers F U N E RA L DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE AUTO LIVERY Phone Vincennes 0I I0 751 West 78th Street ,CHICAGO 0'lVlalley Markets We Deliver Quality P and Service V600 West 47th Street 304 East 7lst Street 957 West 5lst Street 5146 South I-Ialsted Street 6649 South Ashland Avenue HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE REPAIRED AND PAINTED AT 441 O o oc. N .A 12, 'PA Q' DOODY in Q1 D rv Q Y A IOI3-I5-I7 W. 79th Street Phone Yards 6737 Joseph A.. Buckley REAL ESTATE LOANS and INSURANCE 724 West 47th Street Vincennes 0398 Stewart II38 CHICAGO lco1v1PL11v1ENTs co1v1PL1M1-:NTS of of Lynch-Clarisey H In Company CRY Trust and FUEL and LUBRICATING o-ILS Savings Bank ' 3201-I3 South Wood Street CHICAGO Main and Pitner Streets EVANSTON , ' GY-9 COMPLIMENTS of CASCADE LAUNDRIESA 7930-38 SO. RACINE AVE. All Phones Radcliffe 4000 089 Phone Stewart 1908 LADY ASSISTANT 089 D. J. LAUCI-ILIN UN DERTAKER and AUTO LIVERY one LICENSED EIVIBALIVIER NJ 318 East 71st Street Between Prairie and Calumet Aves. CHICAGO Francis P. Peo ow VVI-IOLESALE CONFECTIONER ' ew 7939 Sf. Lawrence Ave ew Phone Vincennes 10250 H. T. Barton and Company Licensed Boiler Setters Boiler Masonry High Grade Workmanship 53 West Jackson Boulevard Phone Harrison 9153 2- 52:55 + 1-'2.r:st Vw -5,1 -v,' 'uh .J JV, ,K ,Wg GGOGGGGGGGGGOGGGGO 9:55 if--.,' it -fi mm! X llvl E5 Wulifyi ll! 'ma .1 Hiro- II VY ZW' X 4 - iuiiiiniil W' A MN fi L in . Compliments f' Q. at Wifi YW. -sf' 2 142134 of 'W . bf. rs fr hi ,oi , L . W. W. PoWERs Seniors! Congratulations from UNICN STATE BANK QOQQOOQOQQQQOOOQQO of South Chicago 3026 East 92nd Street JOHN M. BUCKLEY ENGROSSING ILLUMINATING ENGRAVING PHONE 9352 s. Elizabeth street Beverly 4540 oH1CAGo All Gocgcillflrocers f Look iolr lggikgiid Bird 01' ears - 4 vm fdfleink F. L. KLEIN Vw im lewis' ' 0 f wi Home Made E-I NOODLE f ' Porno nnvs 22- a1WWJ'ff'f-fh N ffl.-TP N- .delicious Made of Fresh Eggs and F, , Sold in Sc and 10c Glossinc Best of Flour uf11C21gO Bags THE Comet Candy Company WHOLESALE CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone South Chicago 8097 3210 East 92nd Street WHY YOU SHOULD ENROLL AT THE lViacCormac School of Commerce Thorough training, competent instructors, personal attention, modern facilities and 30 successful years devoted to training young' men and women for business careers. OUR STUDENTS OF TODAY WILL BE THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW Classes beginning every Monday-Day and Evening I I 70 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 2130 WM. J. WALSH WHOLESALE F RUITS and VEGETABLES 7034 South State Street Stewart 0480 - TELEPHONES - Stewart 0481 i ...J , 4 OQQQQOOOQQOOOOOOOO QOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Thos. J. Dunlop UNDERTAKER BEST' WISHES and from EMBALMER Chapel Auto Delivery Calls answered to any part of Chicago and Suburbs Lacly Attendant Phone Lafayette l664 l750 West 35th Street James W. Ryan DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN Seventh Ward QQQQQQQQQQGGQQQGGG GGGGGOGGGGQGGGGGGO OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO OOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOQO FRANCIS LOUGHRAN South Shore 3332 Y A COMPLIMENTS Vote for . of Francls J. Loughran , William S. Newberger Candidate For STATE SENATOR I3 Senatorial District 999099999999999999 999909999999999999 ESTABLISHED 1883 Telephone Michigan 0234 F. D. RENAUD . . Incorporated . . Formerly RFNAUD 81 COGHLAN Asphalt, Felt, Composition and Gravel ROOF ER OFFICE and YARD 545 West 3lst Street Cncar VVallacel CHICAGO READY ROOFINGS FOR STEEP WORK COMPLIIVIENTS of the Lincoln State Bank of' Chicago 9 East 3lst Street Victory 4500 Calumet National Bank 9047 Commercial Ave. Resources over S6,500,000.00 Prescriptions Accurately Filled lmported Perfumes and Toilet Water VAUSE so STRIEGEL Pl-IARIVIACISTS IIOI West 79th Street S. W. 'Cor. Aberdeen Phones Vine. 7640-7641 CHICAGO, ll..l... SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLIC1-I-ED We deliver Without Extra Charge Eaton Crane Pike Co. Stationery Whitman 8: Johnsons Candies Auto Service Ambulance Lady Assistant Roger Sheehy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 Parlor - 7653 South I-Ialsted Street Telephone Stewart 7700 Stewart 4453 - Phone - Stewart 4454 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Established I 905 Chatham Electric Fixture Co. Not Inc. WIRING and FIXTURES 73l East 75th Street CHICAGO GEORGE WINTERS Radio Tubes Tested Free Phone Triangle l 036 Decorations and Funeral Designs a Specialty J. F. FARRELL FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Always on I-Iancl 1235 West 79th Street CHICAGO McCauley Pharmacy INC. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS THOS A. Mc-CAULEY, Mgr. 1001 East 82nd Street Corner Ellis Avenue Phone Radcliffe 10-82 We Deliver ANY TIME - ANY WHERE De Paul University Main Buildings and Campus Webster and Sheffield Aves. Telephone Lincoln 7410 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School of Music fArthur Becker, Dean, Home Study Department DOWNTOWN BUILDING 64 E. Lake St. Telephone 'Central 8194 College of Law fDay and Eveningj College of Commerce fDay and Eveningl Secretarial College .and Loop High School Liberal Arts fLate afternoon and Phone South Chicago 2301 URBANEK BROS., Props. Polonia Publishing Co. PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS 8723 Commercial Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Saturday? School of Art fdirection Miss Marie 0'HaraJ COMPLIMENTS of Dr. G. G. 0'Brien STEADY PROGRESS Moving steadily forward through the con- stantly changing currents of financial affairs, the DROVERS BANKS have won the confidence and patronage of an ever- widening circle of business men. Drovers Service is a complete banking' service, in which an organized plan of analysis and procedure is supported by intelligent con- scientious co-operation, Use the DROVERS BANKS. Drovers National Bank Drovers Trust 8: Savings Bank Drovers Safe Deposit Co. I-lalsted at 42ncI Street CHICAGO flfunersxl Qnmef- T uf EQQVFJ xl wil 61125 V S544 ClIummer:iaIAuv5 SSRILA ilk 7 ff qphnnv Saginaw B545 HENRY W. POWERS SECRETARY and MANAGER COIVIPLIIVIENTS of De La Salle Institute SULLIVAN E35 FARMER A WHOLESALE CONFEJCTIONERS . SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES H842-44 Stewart Avenue Phone Pullman 0250 I A CHICAGO HERBERT DIX 7835 So. Halstecl St. HARDWARE, PAINTS, ELECTRICAL and SPORTING GOODS Phone Stewart 5112 Phone Hyde Park 3280 Meri t CAFETERIA H. E. HAWLEY, Prop l l I3 East 63rd Street Best Quality Food Obtainable HOME COOKING 20 Varieties of Vegetables Continuous Service 6:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. FLAVIN 8: WISEMAN INCORPORATED 111 W. WASHINGTON STREET Plain and Ornamental Plastering CHICAGO Telephone Central 3471-3472 Big Enough to serve you Large enough to protect you Small enough to know you. Cheltenham Trust and Savings Bank 2900 East 79th Street FLOYD M. PHILLIPS, President GORDON L. BUSH, Cashier Open All Day Saturday Joseph M. Hughen I936 Straus Building CHICAGO Hmsen Undertaker CHICAGO . 1820 S. Michigan Ave. Calumet 4030 2346 W. Madison St. West 0100 929 Belmont Ave. Wellington 1725 fCOlVll3l..IMENTS of HENRY A. ENGEL I4 South I..a Salle Street CHICAGO Compliments of the A HOURS: ROYAL 11:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. BUILDING E? LOAN Sunday by Appointment Dr. Wm. M. Tully DENTIST 4654 S. Ashland Ave. Special Rates to Students Phone Yards 2l48 9226 Commercial Ave. 160th Series Opens April lst Real Estate first mortgages back of your savings, on loans for new homes or to modernize your old home. Your dues paid are earning a profit which approximately makes your interest four per cent. Come in and see us for further particulars. The habit of saving makes for the future, happiness and contentment. JAMES W. MATTHEWS Secretary I WILLIAM SEIP President Washington Park National Bank Sixty-third St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Capital and Surplus SI,000,000.00 Resources over SI3,000,000.00 ISAAC N. POWELL President ALFRED K. FOREMAN Chairman Executive Committee WM A. MOULTON Vice President ANDREW W. HARPER Vice President VERNON R. ANDERSON Cashier ERNEST R. SMITH Assistant Cashier D. F. MCDONALD Assistant Cashier A. G. FIEDLER Assistant Cashier FRED J. NELSON Assistant Cashier LUKE J. MALLEY Manager Real Estate Loans HENRY J OSTES Sporting Goods Ofhce Supplies and Stationery Greeting Cards and Books Phone Pullman 0627 II325 Michigan Avenue ROSELAND Physical Education Accredited Co-Educational I Year Playground Course 2 Year Normal Course 3 Year Course Leading to a Bachelor of Physical Education Degree Physical Education now required in 40 states. Hence demand for cofmpetent Physical Directors, Dancing Teachers, and Coaches increasing rapidly. Interesting and Lucrative Work. Department of Athletic Coaching. Special students accepted. 22nd year. Large gymnasium, swimming pool, dancing auditorium. Fall term 'opens September 23, 1930. American College of Physical Education IOI9 Diversey Parkway, CHICAGO, ILL. COIVIPLIIVIENTS of The WICKS STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cottage Grove Ave. at 74th Street F or All Laundry Service call TRIANGLE 7 5 00 Eclipse Lammdry Cloi ARTISTS IN WASHCRAFT 945-957 East 75th Street Boulevard 7 6 70 COMPLIMENTS of Tebelmann Baking Co. 3548 Shield Ave. CHICAGO -- PHONES 1 Yards 066i Yards 0662 cw N E E D A Stenographer? KENNY BROS. Undertakers CA LI.. 543-8 South l lalsted Street C H l C A G O TRIANGLE 4278 VINCENNES 4052 COMPLIMENTS of SILBERMAN BRGS. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 400 East 79th Street ANTITOXINS BIOLOGICALS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Delivery Service Anywhere Telephone Triangle 4l82 Phone Stewart 78l8 Grogan Coal Co Quality Coal Office and Rail Yard: Ashland Ave. at 75th St CHICAGO KG! Rev. IVI. S. Kane ST. PATRICICS I- National Banks Are Different National Banks operate under a Charter granted by the Comp- troller of the Currency of the United States. These chartgrs gequire that cer- , ' cl , d I CHURCH Iglhilifnfrmietfngfioff ,tiff ards are granted a National charter. This bank operates under a Na- tional charter. ILLINOIS I THE MUTUAL ew NATIONAL BANK I-Ialstecl at 79th Street Y H I 'f7'4 e I 1 - J 'I I , x -wx W . . I 5 SU? E1 Mem SOUTH CENTRAL .. I on STATE BANK f I 79th Street at State E flncj Modern Perfection OFFICERS l X in Funeral Direction Claude E.. Rowe, President X f Charles V. McE.rlean, Vice-Presicl 3 Q Cottage Grove Avenue at 77th Street Frank A' Cramsie' Vicepresident 'X l john H. Doig, Cashier fb William W. Gilclersleeve, Ass't AX V Cashier X NEIL J. o'HANLEY 2 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . ' Phones Radcliffe 7705, 7706 and BANK . Xi, 7707 tw at N' XX Nfl, Q Xl: 5 X.. 7 7 A 0 Malley s Market I'Ef+3t' I gk X Y CHOICE MEATS COMPLIMENTS , I xx b of E 600 West 47th Street A A FRIEND I Phone Boulevard. 0047 ,i l I NE WE DELIVER X xg I 9 Faculty Then with a blessing granted from above To every act, word, thought, and look of love, Life's book for thee may lie unclosed. -Wordsworth. M Weffffiwffll M? cxqji . l ff NQPM-'L-. M... 5, Q . April.. ' ' .I L 4'-f fL-4- ff n Y um .t izgircfpf AP MOSER . T he Business College With the University Atmosphere .prjpargiocrmau care?-nie i?'ieP X Munson Slffgifthan 'nigh Nr Gregg Shorthand Secretarial Courses x .X 1 5 W ln the l Girls Only Are Enrolled qi Q A Bulletin giving complete information Q about the Secretarial, Stenographic, or dx Accounting Course will be mailed free upon request. No Solicitors Employed. PAUL MOSER, J. D., PH. B., President A ll6 South Michigan AVenuQX l2th Floor Randolph 4347 gg CHICAGO ONLY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE ENROLLED AT MOSER SNS' cl sl A Recommended by the faculty of the Mercy High School Jwjy j MM 49?da4-:Q ' Q4 ? , 1115! 3'5'f hf'f'f-4-'A-H ' ' L M L .L V Q' 77 'W atLfL,rf f'fyJ, . s ,fliefi - ' ff' of Q-fi L-04. ?7x9 77.q.,.,. .. 4f.rf2J0f,.., , sfswfyi- -L' if r y Y D Q Senior Autographs - E . 5 Whate'er the path these mortal feet may trace ft t ' ' eeeee Breathe thropgh my soul the blessing of Thy grace. -Wordsworth. 1 . .1 y4hM,7NAME '7f?3A jA Vgeweb U A ,J M M473 'vin Qaida-J,.,eJ Q77 fyumadn .747L3,f,u,,, 4M.2,dv-vfv'-' 'pfy t 579'77ur14aif So M41 , L-Zu 1-:MJ I W A 77 ll! dal! In is Wlwf aoiwlwwbgfmzflzf ff-,,..,.p. ,f lf 1 KA hhhhx fgcwvfvgg 'I Z 0 f - My Q If 577'-0 filed- Xa 2: own-fflliam Qpwogmzmw 752,f17z.,f..4 QfL,g.AMv'-JJ lQ.D.'9,m3'L5MD UQaj9J,Q'UMJ ' W 'sAffZ4, sl 'Pf Ii, I P, 'i h 7 '3Ef '-' da, JMWG '44 A9 f ' 4 4 We Invite Yourilnspection of the HOTELSHORELAND 0 55th Street at the Lake M. SCHWARZ, Manager Phone Plaza 1000 Facilities for Private Parties Dances and Theatrical Performances in Rooms of Various Sizes OUR BALLROOM SEATS l000 PEOPLE Prices and Suggestions gladly furnished without obligation Thomas McInerney's Sons U N D E R T A K E R S of Ability and Reliability Automobile Service Corner 46th' Place and Wallace Street Telephone Yards 0703 CHICAGO Phone Boulevard I 0 I 6 Joseph Baumgartner CONTRACTOR TUCK POINTING PLASTERING, CEMENT and BRICK-WORK 4243 Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO CALL ME CALUIVIET Saginaw 2000 COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL Calumet Coal Company 9022 Commercial Avenue VVNA' 1,..,,qw.-,u twigs --lqqbfgupuii' to Lu-M-' -,-out . 1 x-W-swug Y junlor Autographs Be strong in faith, bid- anxious thoughts lie stillg 4 Seek for the good and cherish it. -Wordsworth. AME jd!-XDDBES X xg -DL... glam 2527 P V' 7l34 -qmgldio'w+Mi1?vv3ff fogfwgw f'ufsL,.Jq4,s4,.f+ it ' f45Lico'fQs'i,,,,gM JJ! t KJ-,wfilw-W, A X dn fQ SvsAL1'?X JiQgji,LlJd, Q-I,JVvxg,,g . 4 v 4 ' a 4 , ' Q - tg 4 Z I .,fgJg...,..., a...,,,1,..f zz.,a4.gff' .w aj!!-J '4 !i', FVAJA - K ' mg T - 1 ' Telephones Wentworth 0938 - 09 39 Zyeivi- -, Johnson Bros. Coal Company Wooo GQAL COKE GENERAL OFFICES Sixty-third St. and Wabash Ave. Compliments of Mrs. Margaret Leahy 9338 Cottage Grove Avenue Come in and see our new Funeral Home at 7350 Cottage Grove Avenue SERVICE - EXPERIENCE - EQUIPMENT - ASSORTMENT EVERYBODY KNOWS CARL J. ADAMS PIERSON EG? ADAMS UNDERTAKERS -- 2 CI-IAPELS - 7350 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE 9117 HOUSTON AVENUE Stewart 0076-0077 So. Chicago 3101 43102 LADY.ATTENDANT Caskets as LOW as 325.00 PRIVATE AMBULANCE For a Live Wire Call ,, .. ,, ED OLOWECKI Radcliffe 2810 - 2811 OW Step Ah-'md of Competmm JACK OLOWE-CK1 Wakeford Hardware Co. BUILDERS' 'HARDWARE WHOLESALE Tools, Paints, Glass,.Elumbir1g Supplies, Electrical RETAIL Appliances, Ammunition, Janitors Supplies, Etc. 615-621 East 75th Street Sophomore Autographs 'Whose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before him always bright. -Wordsworth. 1,00 NAM DRESS ND .... j u jf ' 41 g ,, , Work to Re-Elect q ROBERT M. WEITZER COUNTY CLERK His Record of Honest Public Service Should Appeal to Voters of All Political Parties The Mercy School of Music INCORPORATED and ACCREDITED Under the Direction of the Sisters of Mercy CREDITS Promotional. Credits are issued to Students upon the successful completion of a prescribed course. The school has the privilege To prepare teachers of special subjects for admission to the Public High Schools of Chicago and for Supervisors in the Elementary Schools in Vocal, Instrumental Music, History of Music and Harmony. 8100 Prairie Avenue Vincennes 9886 CHICAGO Freshman Autographs 'Simplicity in habit, truth in speech, Be these the daily strengtheners of their minds. -Wordsworth NAME ADDRESS AND .... ff' 6 A FY' 1 ff , 2 ,'AA '4 A t , 4 '1.j -qw F-L. , p. , .,N,N,'w,, xbfjp ,tu-Af., M is f- jif' ' ' - , Lf ,- W yA.Am,, I -2 A milf' 5 , D , 'SWL . qv ,V ' 'C 112- s - WV A M 1 Qu -fr W, 12? , G ,' ' 1, - ,.,. - ,- avg , 3 V. R. H 452- X 1' .SY Q , 33 , - 4 ff 9 I , H. 222' 3 FQ ,Y I j Qix' I ' AA' if 4 X' 4 v 4, I. : I l U 'fx '- T W-D X' J I 35 5 XX Q. 4 - gm Q ' N M aw A ,, .ye i 1 , an px . 'SQ ' ' ,Inf , QC I I f I' wo ' f w 'I i - A -' ' 'f x52B..'i5'Sx-91-ffl U' 0 W ox 4 1 ' .- - ' M9mQs0W t KOQQRXSQCXNQ X n . X XC9Q0b0dx5 '8Ko9i6xQ. 6'bor:,y00'956 E 4 i' gxdxsaooq b0'gN90 5x'Gob6t Q0 Covoge O0 U , - X9 OQSX , X ,.:.:gg::f:::: .-,.- 1.-1g::. 'Wg - q,doo'K'U .- Q., ok Q59 . . 46 X9 xox QQSGXO XKQQKQCSXOQ l 7 bodies 66 006 Q09 Q Pbtdxtv D to . 9095-Xiosxves? XKXsi6OA osx .4e.-oecxexoxxo HOG' Ko KQYQQ M0 Q- 00 ,CQXCP ' oy R04 400 W, W Q O 0 of: 0 Y'-I-0 Q go XKON Jw, Q0 60 X 'O OQXX tees VP- 2 190 R Q Qio 0 asm-M' 3 'xo estotoswaovhl 'xsxidwz 06609 owe! 005 0 XO 5004 JM 7J,.,,k CO Slow WM? , awww-Q L Li Wm ffwwwfiziizf , . I I Q 4. jd gf 04,7 5 . . it V h Q is Gd Aut graphs Xe 'M QMAQLJ ygfjfg Qgbggbwfyf x 25 So taught, so trained, we bo ly face 7, f aa' All accidents of time and !l,zie. -Wordsw rth. Lxfbeff' ' -00.1412 c X D . N 2 7,714 SS .MJ Z AND . . E gh - S ,C . ' fl-'vi' 6af'm,oo.4fMfYf0V . c M ' ifaocgg' X77 . 1-.4162 J Q14 e c QM! We f 3 C 7? fka 5 mQ 74J2fW mv? ?77Wf3MAM 73alQbiLA D '- my N flf?7uAA,S,.-...W-J. f . c , , fallf--Lf-q.a, Ml-ff W5 F' I ' ' 3 M WM ,Mid QM 'MAMUAJML7 :wg AU idk? M '77l4.!f-.4 Cgfplgvsb-QZZEJ 752382521194 6 , Q ' pa Q36'0 Wjfgff QL1 ! 'W We X MARTHA NI. STARR, Lady Attendant CHAPEL Walter R. Starr M O R T I C I A N 851 East 75th Street -...,585...- CHICAGO GW0 Phone Triangle 6600-6601 J. E. DONAHUE Wholesale Candies SERVICE and QUALITY 7545 South I-Ialsteci Street Phone: Triangle 7721 BANK AT HOME 089 OOTTAGE GROVE STATE BANK 7527-29 Cottage Grove Ave. Gxkb Under State Supervision Authorized Trust Company OLDEST BANK IN COMMUNITY COYLE BROS. Wholesale Milk and Cream me Phone Doulgas 5840 3 3 2 7 Vernon Avenue Mgfyjl My B Ffxpyigyye' 903. Wffgwdjgf 67 Qfkgx ,,f' T W ames S. Coleman Y J INSURANCE 4 fx MW M MQ 7 X ZWLEQEEMM- W ,7 'c,g.,.,,,, 7 ff W, - J ' i4!,,,,,,, L 4 WWJW f GIl7E'fN T ' - . ? Lf gf 62 1 ,1 Y, Lf ffJfi4'f1l- 51,gfL?J' ,Q,W5j4JTOMOBILEfv'N-ffvf' V , A f BURGLARY , ,Q, SURETY d AMMJ5 CQMPENSATIO 1 MLWVLJ V 'V 111.47 2 - A I Af 1 , . fzA1,g4,4, 1 1 ' ' 1 f v ' Y A I . ,W - X , f I D f ' I! ' u ells treet 1 ' ,fl- 1' ' I , Wabash 4050 I I 5? CMM fwfmigfqgy-lwwd ffMMLJfM j.ZZ?i 51,H-Elm tl ifyfjr ' fi A ,L ivyyifiyyfzo-I... 'Y' i' Q hp 1- FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. Thejahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE -IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO i i
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