Mercy High School - Gleam Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

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' ' l I I Q i, M thr Svninrn hehirutr th? 9 I .stu 4' l W YH Gleaut uf 15123 l' W1 V WYE ,H .151 ' I Cf 1,1 Il 3 tn l ,1 4 f' I X E 19, my Sintrr Marg he Sales 'f i . 1 f i M lp ' gmh I im .V LVN 3 N ' 1 N N ' M mr Siam Marg iinrrnmrn WI wha hvnntrh thmr hum tu thr rhurutxun nf Ihr gtrlu nf ilirrrq High Evrhnul Ol 9. ' ' W X V ' L NM U J T th xl 1' xl' W X41 W X111 ' ' ' N , ' :V I I I! H V - All I , 'E - , I up W iw xi? X IM, N in ', 5 , n 'I X ,' Mmm , V QM .Mil W W N. .-'f5I5mZZINMfzZ!Qfo52Df. iYvf'l'I'b3' 'ggi 'OECQLKK-. MAIN gk L gba gleam J Pugh' Fu Ill' T h fn l+llwl'l'ol:-IN-V11lm' Y, Assoc'1A'rr: l'lm'rux : A ssm '1A'1'14: IC m'rme , IAl'r1':1cAm' l'1IJl'l'0R A'I'IlI1lC'l'l4' l'1lm1'l'mc Ilvmolc l+lm'rme Am' I+lm'1'o1c , l'l10'1'or:1cAl'l1Ic' Emi l3usINmss lXIANAaL:1: K Hfeaunxn 'OR Alwlswrlsl Nc: NIANAKIIGII ., ., , , ,. W , , 7 SU1ssv1u1 1'1oN BIANAGER ,,,,, ,, H VIIIEI4' '1'x'1'1s'1' - ,, R.ICI'0R'I'ERS,. W- . - ,, Dorolhy GUI'fI7l6'I' , ,, ,M Sj1Il'l.fI uvlflflllfl .,. El'f'I1f71 1if1'lfc'r W ,,.,VM'f111f1'011 Warner , lllrzmrf' Dugan 4 , ,lfwrflul-11l,xf , Viola Sfanmz , , ,W .-llirn Krivgw l7lTl'f0l'l.ll Trllsky Gl'l'fI'Ilfll' 1l'0Z0lLl'f'lx' ,- ,,,v Helen. Jack W f70c'il1'rI, Clzoinxkz' IUfII'f1lII'l'f M 0 ye rs ,LOI'I'fI'lT'H'6 Trflmn Zllrllwfllrl Urzrrlvwr H u 1 I1 Nm'rau'v Mrlrgurff Jlr'll1'n1f'y Grave' lllublfa gs! gif! ll F I M793 Q Mm ' M Li JW SBS L 611 gleam J ve R M ff' 4.2,- at 11. J lv! 1 e 4 vi A 9 jrq --., n -2' if , 'r. . leaf, 'K QF: Q' Z' -fr. X,-J' 11 Eiga, Yifz I ff use flfll' Sif b l1f6'7l Bffifl' llom' AssUMl 1'I0N Svnoot. .Pl jolly pal n'h1'n things arf' gay. Anil u patiwnl one n'lu'n things go n'rong. She showed ns a hit of her talent when she portrayerl the Blessed Virgin in the Christmas play. She is one of the Assoviate Editor.: of the Glvlllll. .-l fin' Hl'ZFZI.lIIl'i filtAN'l' S'1'm-tm' Scnool. llm1'w'v1' if hw. it srvnls In mv, 'Tis only nublr' In ln' gmail. Quiet, it's trne, lint Alive has proved herself a friensl in every newl all the while she has lwvn with ns. Crcilirz CvlI0ill.fl'f Mo'rn1-:R or Goon UOUNSPII, Shrf s1n'r1l.'s and sings, shi' iinmvus' Sllr s pr'rff'1't in typing and oflwr nwiys. anil plnysg with ns she She showed talent in the plays anwl now she is Secretary of the Glee Clnh and Vhief Typist for the iileain. In the two years she has been has provecl :qu sph-nmliil worker. Gfmore Dugan ST. lllA'1 l'lIl'1XV SUHOOL This is ll maid from Hui lifnwmlzl Isle: Her soul is fm'c'z'c'r u'rappml in ll smile. Vac Yictis is what everyliody says when Glenore starts shooting baskets in a game. And as a dl'lllllIllOl', she just canlt he beat. She's ,l,1'0SlllL'lll' of the Orchestra Sport Elli- tor of the Gleam, Senior Basketball Manager, and the Head of Baseball. 959, Eh gleam Dorollzy G1I!'lilIfI' SAVKI-Ill llmlvl' Svnoor, l,flfll'II.l'l' is zz Ilt'f'l'SS1llI'jl izlgrmlimzt of g1'niu.v. And Dorutlly has prnvvrl lnvr genius ln . hc 1' splvnmlicl work as l'1ditor-in,f llivf nf- thc Glvam. Janet Grren llom' ANG!-:Ls AUAIJKINIY Slm's GIIFKIIIIS lmppy and Slllflllly ll .wn1y,' Nothing a'w'r Nf'!'IlIS fu go zrrrnlg. Although Janvf has lmun with ns only two j'l'ill'N, sho has always lwvn a true frivml, jolly and llappy'go-lucky. flflrnj' Ilamfey ST. l'A'l'lill'K SCHOOL Jlvr Sll'!'l'f smile has marie' hm' 'lem' Tu all hm' frivmlx Imfh far alml vwar. Ma1'y's vvul'-rvanly Sllllll' lIlllll'2lfl S ll0l' kindly thoughts and willingness to do her hit in all class :u'tivifi1'S. Hln' is our Class T110:1s1u'0l'. Lorraine Hozxvcfz Sun lhvrmvx Svnoor, Bright and !flll'l'I'-fill, su'z'r'I and nvat, She' is a girl uw' like to meet. ., It is thcsv qualities in Lorraino that make hor l'V0l'y0ll0,S friond. .5 M' 6: Q 'lf Y Paqf Sm 1 n rg SESS N .1 we L gh gleam J- Q if i - 'Q Y, Puyn' Eight Ifelm Jafl' 1l0'l'Ill'flC or GOOD Volfxsi-:L .'lIu'ayx grrnflw, kind, mul fair .-H homw, in xvlzurml, and lflY'I'.ll1l'hCTC. llvlvn always Sl'l'IllS tn have a good timv, lint shi- also knows how to work. She is Subscription BIZIIISILICI' of thc Glvam and Vit-1--llwsillviit of the Glov C'luh. Bertha .fmt llom' AssIim 1'1oN Svnoor, Siu' urgfluw lhiuy.v zrronyg xhr urgzinx things rifllif: If ynu'1l iff hw' alum' sl1r rI llfjllll' :LII nighf. lll'l'lll1l,S SOIISC of humor SUCIIIS to got hor farthur than anything clsv. Bvcansv of this quality sho was ohoson llninor Editor of tho Glvzun, and lwwlllsv of hm' ability to nsv lll'l' pleasing voic-0 shu was ulovtml Pros- iwlvnt of tho Glvv f'll1h. TlIf2'fI!I Kaiser IxmAc'nr.,vm1 f'0Nk'EP'l'ION Svnoor. .tlltlmugh xhr' is a quift lass, SIMM: always happy in riff-ry class. 'l'lw1'0sa svoins to lwlicvx' that actions spvak lonrh-r than words. fllarif lX'lli!'ZL't'l ST. ANTHONY Svnooi, That l'lll'l'SSlIljl and wrrguixifv fI7'll,0l'-Ill'1'l'l' bold, Errr 1m'.w'11l-11'lzi1'll just a ffm: girls pus- sms. Alftvl' Lfl'Il4lllill'lllf,f from a two-yvar voursc Marie' joined us again to complete the fonr yvars. And now we don't S00 how wo voulrl have donv without hor those last two years. Q11 gleam J A Iberia KIlfIff.1' ST. IWIATIIIAS SCHOOL Sinuarf: and xu'4'4't, and 'wry harrl 'lll1Il'lt'lIlf1, She Ill l'l'7', 1vc Il rom-la., has Imvn guilty of sla,irking. Yes, we'ru ready to say that Allvvrtn pos' sussos thcsc qilulitivsg shc's :1 good sport, too, being ninnaigvr of tho Senior Sow-ur Tvzun. Ge! trudf Kozourel' ST. lNIA'r'rm:w Sunoor. A bit of talrfnt, and ai bit of far-t: Who said Grrtrarlv 4'o111rIn't air't.' Gertrude displayed hor talent in our first comedy and in the operettu. Sho is '1'1'v:1s- nrcr of thc Dfilllllltllf Club :ind Advertising llIilllilg'Ol' of the Glvzun. Alire Kriegz' SECOND AVIQNUE Scnoor. Shv's mu, on 1l'lA07Pl we may rlvpmrfl, And one who aid will always Imul. When it uoxnos to work and basket bull, Alil-0 is right there. And the nout lll'l'2lllg94 mont of photograiphs is due to Alix-0's skill, for sho is Snapshot Editor of tho Gl0illll. Louisf Kurtz Sr. FLORIAN Scuooi. A Izlomln with talrnts not a fmu, Who has sown' grace and IEIL-01Ull'll!II3, too. Louise is the :ill 'round good sport, :ind tho girl wo thought would lllllke' a good Class Secretary. Pago .Yiuc 3? SKS L all gleam -J- xg Q.. ffl Prigr' lifezzfzoz' Lyman Hom' fullIOS'l' St'll00I. I l'irn:lly, r'u1mInlf', opliniixlifz' Tlmw' of lim' arf' l'llIll'tl1'fl'1'lSfll'. l'IlL':11nn' is :inothur nf thu girls who will lw :I lrnc' frim-lnl nlwnys. lrrnf fVfz1rrzfu'Jl'i S0ll'l'll DIVISION Ilmn Svnooi. .'llll'll.IlN l'lH'l'l'flIl, lllll'd.1lS fufir, .'lIll'fl.IlN ruuly In :ln hm' xhurrx Mn:-if goml things colin' in Slllllll pzlvk- 111108, for vxznnplv, ll'l'lll', our llvznl of Bus- kvt Bull. Wim ga rff Ilia rlxv ST. M.mY 's Am'Anr::uY Tin' ull' mul Ihr' ll'lLfl'l' IIKIIICW, ylillvr, and play, glllll why xlmulrl I not 111' ax mrrry as ilu'-u.' Shu ,iuinucl ns in third your, lint we shall wiiim-iiilvvi' hvr always. Alfa' Mietzzx ST. IIYALFINTII Scnool, ll'i.w' rm an mr! in In-r fIlllIl'!1ll.fN mul In-1 sllnrrll, Surffly hw' aim in. lifv shz' will I'I'tlt'll. Alirc is u. hzml workvr, il good nthlvtc, :ind nn 0Xl'Clll'lll Ulnss 1'rcsi1h'nt. She also ruprosonivrl Moray very croditzxhly in thu o1':Lto1'iv:il contvst. MH7'.Q1ll'Ff Slzifldf ST. NlA'1 I'IIEXV Svnoor, A lu! uf pap and fl. lot nf go, fI'li.rz l.'zT11.:I of girl you likf to li'Il0ll', Mzirgzirvt has :Llwuys shone as :L basket. lmll Shu' :ind she is Mmmgvr of one of the Senior 'I'e:nns :ls well :ls President of the M. II. A. A. EEL Eh gleam J Viola 19111111111 ST. l'A'rRu'K Svnooi, llany .wn'rou'.' Farr' will kill a- val, And l,lt'I'l'flII't' lfrl'x lu' 7lIl'l'l'4ll. 'l'hat is just what Viola thinks. S110 is always nn-rry and fnll of fun, and always ready to draw whon askvd to do so. B0- causv of hor great ability as an artist, we uhoso hor Art Editor of thu Glvaln. M111'ie Sfnnper ST. IiAwiucNCr: Svnool. Stvmlfaxt ix Iwi' friz'nrl.vI1ip, IIN' 1l'0l'fl'N as frm' as gmlrl. What, timo is it? Just ask Mario. For . two yoars sho has lwvn ringing thoso famous liolls that liogin and und class periods at Merry lligh. Clara SZj'Nlll'0'lL'lt'Z ST. V1Nc'EN'1' Di-1 l'Aoi, Sunool, 1VUl'l'l' Inn quid, '1ir'i'1'r loo yay, Ahmzys l'0Il!llll'fS lu'rsr'lf in 111,11 right lray. Ulara novur was a girl of niany words, but shv is always ready with her happy smile to clwvr you up a hit when you fool rather lnluv. V icfoz ia 7211511 y ST. Wr:Nvr:si.iws Svnooi. lz'i'f'1' pulirnt, gvnllv, szlwvt, Thr' kind of girl you low' lo mrvt. You know from those qualities that sho is a truo frivndg sho is also :1 good athlctv and Business Blllllllgvl' of thu Gllltllll. Bt'IIfl'iL'P Tlzirl ST. Auovsrisiz Sunoor. , A nioilvst, lovable miss ls ou-r own flvar Bvatricv. Beatrice is quivt outside of class, but in class sho is always rcady with a good answer to any quostion asked. gw 'e S ,we Paya Elmivn . L Q11 gleam J3? Sylfviu I'i y1If'llIIIIll IAI1SIM'lYI,A'l'PZ f'0NI'EI'TIoN SCIIOOI. IIN' hrarl is frur, Su fvu' Irmvls will rio. Shu' is :I frivml whom WI' will not vusily ffIl'f.l'l'f. Shv is :III .'XSS01'iJlf1' Editor of the frll'lIlll. Estfllzf VVOj'f0'll'l2'Z M0'I'III-:lc 01-' Goon l'0I'NsI-II. S1'II00I. Sin' mm play uzray our xnrz'ou', .1 nfi play llll'll,ll our mlrr. Alu! that is just what shv dovs when sho TIIIII-s in on thv fifhllv in tho uI'vIII-I-IfI':I. V fron 1211 IfVo1'm'r S'I'. R.xI'II.xI-:I. SI'IIo0I., BIAIIISON .-1 .w'lf-prmmflnwilly lIfC'fi!lIlllI'lll and ll Hllfllfl 1'l1f'yr'lnpfv1ia. XYl'l'0lli4'Jl,S :Ihilify Zllld willillgllvss to sa rve haw IIIIIIII cvinlmlf. Shv is Svc-rotary of tho M. ll. A. A., I,l'l'SlllUllf Uffhl'1,l'2lIllIIfiC' Uluh, illld I,if0I':II'y Editor of the Gln-zuu. .lane ZIIIHI SOIITII DIVISION IIIIIII SIIIIOOI. llvr rnfw' wus frm' soft, f1I'IIfll', mn? low- .-In. l'.l'l'I'H1'lIf thing in fl u'nnIun. -l2llIl'7H lllK'lfN1iUllS vuirv I'vIIIiIIIl:-I us of the NWI-vt musiv of hm' violin iII tho Mercy f,I'l'lll'Nfl'2l. flflazy Ziefimk. SI. J0sEI'II SCIIOOI. Siu' rzrfrvr HllLkl'S Il lot of vzuisv, Bllf you can N111 hfr by hm' poisw. M:Iry's I1II:IssIIIIIiIIg but digllificd lwuring I distillglxislws hor whvrvver' she may bv. I gr' Tll'l'Il'l' 363 L Q11 gleam J- Ciass Eiisitory OUR years ago we entered the portals of our Alma Mater, Our Lady of Mercy Academy. What a long time ago! But still, it seems like yesterday that we entered that building, uncertain, shy, and wide- eyed. What a. change has come over the girls who came with their best gingham dresses! We were the last class to enter Our Lady of Mercy Academy, wherei We spent our happy Freshman year. From the first we endeavored to show class spirit and loyalty. Glenore Dugan joined the orches- tra and always gave her services at a pro- gram. We gave a Latin playlette in which Louise Kurtz, Veronica Worner, Alice Kriege, Bertha Just, Margaret Shields, and Lorraine Ilorsch took part. We started to climb the ladder of recognition by going over the top with the Fish Pond. Soon June came around, and we enjoyed two months' vacation. And oh! what a grand and glorious feeling when we came as Sophomores, with our navy blue uni- forms, to our new school in September, 1925. llow filled with awe we were, almost as strange as the- Freshmen in our new sur- roundings, how delighted when we saw the beautiful floors and corridors, the well- equipped library, gymnas'ium, and cafeteria. We continued the work of the well-known Agnetian Club, whose object was to become better versed in the study of the short story. Our programs were very interesting because of their originality. The officers of the Club were: President, Bertha Just, Vice- President, Viola Stammg Secretary, Evelyn Bcckerg and Treasurer, Glenoro Dugan. Gymnasium was introduced and basketball took the school by storm. We wanted a school team that could play inter-scholastic games, and, due to the hard practice of the girls and the coaching of Miss Brock, we were granted our request. We again made a success of our part in the bazaar, the country store. On the first night of our retreat, our bee loved teacher and friend, Sister Mary Bor- romco, was suddenly called to her eternal reward. Our retreat exercises and the solem- nities of Holy Week helped us to bear this trial, aml Eastcr's message encouraged us to pick up our school work and activities again. Surely this sacred season will ever remind us of her and inspire us to live so that her pl'lly0l'S for us shall not be in vain. The next year we came back as Juniors. VVe elected Mary Ilarvey class president. Dra- matic A1't was introduced and several of the girls took up this stndyg a number of them have shown their ability in plays and programs. A school basketball team was organized which contained several Juniors. We won many games and were defeated in some, but that did not dishearten us. We intended to be fair winners and good losers. Summer vacation brought us an opportunity for serviceg we gladly gave our assistance in the work of organizing Mercy High School Library. As Seniors, despite all our dignity, we were the same class of three years ago- ready and willing to do anything for the benefit of our school. .VVork on the Gleam was started very early in the year and the rest of the student body were called upon to contribute to the annual. The following were elected class officers: President, Alice Mietusg Secretary, Louise Kurtz, and Treas- urer, Mary Harvey. Veronica Werner, Cecilia. Uhoinski, Ilelen Jack, and Gertrude Kozou- rek starred in the first play of the year. In the Christmas play Evelyn Becker was given a. wonderful part-that of being the Blessed Virgin Mary. So our life as high school students comes to tlll end, but our loyalty will remain. We hope to keep up our school spirit through alumnac activities and to let our whole lives show forth the ideals of Mercy lligh School. Let us remember this verse of Browning's: 't0nc who never turned back, but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, tho' rights were uwrstczl, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are bcbfflcd to fight better, sleep to wake. Let us live so that when our last history is written this can truthfully be said of each. -MARY HARVEY, M.xx1r: Srsiriersz. Page Thirteen Elie gleam J-3? Albert, King oil: ttllie Bellgiiains !'1HS'l'lfR says: History is a series of events clustering about some center of interest, as an epoch, a nation, or a living being. The more noble thc character around whom this history is wovcn, the more inspiring and elevating is its study. Each nation produces its own national hero or heroes-figures which will symbolize not only their country but the ideals of hu- manity. lf l were to choose one as a hero who would symbolize a nation, its people, and its f'hristian and democratic ideals, a hero who lived with the people, shared their glory and their misfortunes, hardships, pri- vatiions, and sufferings, I would choose Albert, King of the Belgians. A tall, handsome, and outstanding figure among his officers and general staff, he was thc type of king that we read about in medieval history-a king who went with his army to fight for his nation's cause. He did not stay home, hundreds of miles from as most of the crowned the battlefields, heads of Europe did. He could be found in the trenches, in the front lines, among the consoling them, helping private soldiers, them, and sharing their su 'ngs. He was an inspiring figure, whose v y presence gave vigor to the soldier and courage to the desolate orphan and widow. Yet, he was a kingg a kingly kingg a king of a brave little nation that was willing to shed every drop of its blood for its principles. Belgium, as we all know, was not a party to the European intrigues, to Europe 's diplomacy-she was guaranteed her freedom by neighboring nations, including the na- tion of her invaders. She had but a small standing army, believing that she would not be called upon to use it. However, when invaded, she was determined to defend her freedom, her honor, and her independence- treasures worth dying for. Belgium is a Catholic country, and God His in His providence was watching over poopleg therefore, He had prepared for them in this their hour of need, a man who would prove himself a worthy instrument in his Creator's hands. All was turmoil and excitement, but out of this chaos there stepped the stately king, who doffed the purple and donned the soldier's garb. King Page Fourteen, Albert proved that he was a man who could lead his people, for they recognized him to be :1 man of conscience and firm princi- ples, courageous in spirit, forceful of char- acter, with a devotion to duty and a trust in God, which comes only from a Chi-istiar training. With utmost trust and confi- dence in him, therefore, the people gave their approval to his answer to the enemy 's ulti matum. But they were not prepared for the attack that began on the fourth day of August, only two days after they had been warned of coming danger. Their army was small, and their forts were not in condition to ward off the fierce firing from the German lines. They resisted to the utmost, and the hero- ism of these firmvhearted people aroused and astonished the world. So brave and fearless were they, that they kept back the enemy for two weeks, until they were borne down by sheer weight of numbers. So strongly did they contest every foot of their ground, that France was given time to get aid and otherwise prepare for war. At last, however, they were forced to retreat and see their homes destroyed and their loved ones murdered or deported. I They did not leave Belgium altogether to the mercy of the Germans for, by the time the army came to the Yser River, the French and English came to their aid and they were able to withhold the invaders. This strip of barren waste on the shore of the North Sea, which they were able to protect during the entire four years of war, they treasured as a fertile spot in a desert. Behind them in the land which the Bel- gian soldiers were forced to evacuate, the foe left destitution and famine, or, as one record reads: Belgium is a war-ravaged land, bleeding under heel of an invader. Belgium had nothing to gain from the war, but she had everything to lose. Every- thing? No. When William of Hohenzol- lern boasted of having conquered all, King Albert flung back at him, But not my soul, Sire! So it was with the entire little na- tion. They gave all, even their lives, and, like Fitzgerald of our day and the patriots of old, they died that their nation might be free. To Albert and his people noble defeat was worth more than ignoble victory. SXSL e gleam .195 Alllll'ili'l', Klxtl 014' 'llllli l'll'illfllANS H'n1lf1'l1Il1'1U ls lt Illlj' wonder that after the war we still find King Albert at the head of his little nation, just as he was before, guiding and leading his people in peace to build up that country again to its previous prosper- ity, while throughout the rest of Europe throues tottered and fell? VVhy? Because they made war, drove their people' to the front, and incited them to bloodshed. A people having a ruler like King Albert, can justly be proud of him. They need not conspire, plot, and shed blood, because of oppression, for King Albert loves his people and gives them the freedom which he deems best. lle is an example of a king as a king should be, not a despot, living in luxury, leading a depraved, demoralized, and un- Uhristian life. lt was the spirit of sacrifice for his peo- ple and their cause, that brought the sympa- thy of America and the whole world to Bel- gium. American people have had no sympa- thy for most of the crown heads, but they sympathized with and did their utmost to help this little nation. And why did We have such respect for the Belgians? Be- cause they upheld the very principles which we hold so dear, and for which our fore- fathers suffered and fought. lt was the old story of the seventeenth century, when the Pilgrims sought liberty in America: liberty, which a century and a half later was so strongly implanted 'in the hearts of our countrymen that America rang with the cry: Give me liberty, or give me death! How easily could the Americans have complied with Engl:Lnd's demands, and thus saved themselves from the horrors of warg but they too rebelled against the tyrant. The Belgians might have allowed the Germans to go through the country unmolested. But what effect would this submission have had upon the rest of the world? France would have been at- tacked on an unguarded frontier and her vast resources of coal and iron would have made the iuvader invincible: the rest of Europe would have been conquered, and even America would not have been spared. At the crisis, King Albert clung to his ideals and showed a spirit of loyalty and courage which no brutal force could break. lle instilled this spirit into the hearts of his loving subjects, and their united efforts held an overwhelming physical force at bay. Loyalty is a most noble impulse and stirs in one the passion to serve his country and to defend its citizens and laws. It inspires self-sacrifice, obedience, and valor. It is an impulse which moves one not only to love his country, but also involves a sympathy and a tenderness for every citizen, Although Belgium was a small country, with this spirit instilled by her king. she saved not only France, but all of Europe. King Albert was not only the man of the hour but the Savior of Europe. Christian and democratic ideals begot love of nation and of God. 'l'he spirit of loyalty, obetw-e, and sacrifice had over- powered selfishness, greed and cupidity. Albert of Belgium stands as a type of that better self which should dominate men's lives. Let us breathe in his spiritg and, filled to the full with it, we too shall be kingly kings in the realm of souls. Then we shall live noble lives in the service of humanity, wc shall enthrone ourselves in the hearts of men, and we shall not have lived in vain. -Ames Mmros. Q , ' f Pe. . 1 f f. Q, l l X 6, ' hnxv-,xx 1' 1 4 XS Tl l f' 14,,l1r' f - 1, f N 1 N l - 4,13 - f f t' , ,A ' if 4 .fs ,v of M , Ml .- f- V- ' - 8- Lf. t- . It r', ,'i' I' -v9t5illt1 fl'f .lt'ifff4't -V 5'-f'11'masle : '!'!l 1 ,ff ' i,,',Lf,-2 is Q, r 17- , ,- 3 32 sigh t ff i rggtap . f sf- 1 ,J- :ff f Iiygh f 5' - t ' ' tt'-' lr ,Mi 1,4-fl ' fs -' I - -uf,-.x,f' 1 H- X ' ILS: M3 - V , , -- - -1.1, jf, L I ' -1 X l ' , V'-' f J ' Jin Jim-JL' i 'X X x 'I Nitin It t Page Fiftcciz is C L Qhe gleam J- lhfllisinifzerpreifoffioims toll llnoimgllellllow Light of Stars. ,,...,........ --- The Reaper and the Flowers--- ---- Footsteps of Angels . ......... .... To nwrrow .....,....,... - ....,.... - The Terrestrial Paradisem-- .,.. ---- Beatrice ............, The Child Asleep --, The Dearl ........ Whither ? .......,.... Beware .........,A... The Two Looks' of Hair .... ..,,. It Is Not Always May The Sluve's Dream --- The Good Part That Sh. A way .,...a..,..,. The Spanish Student ,I A Gleam. of Sunshine -- To a Child ,..,....... all Not Be Taken -Imitation of Seniors. Mercy High School and the Mercyites. Freshmen in the Halls. Just Ono More Day Toward Our Goal. Mercy High School. Bo:itrice Thiel. The Freshman During Classes. Students After Exams. To Mercy. Of Coming VVithout. Assignments. Junet's Curls. June Must Come-Bringing Exams. I Wish School Was Over. Knowledge. Marie. A Free Day. Be a Good Freshie. Sophs and Juniors. The Bridge .,......,........,... ..... She Is a Maid of Artless Grace- .... ..... A hem-the 39115011 w The Day Is Done ..,. Resignation .... .,-- - 1' orsnlren s......... ............ ..... School During Vacation. Thank Goodness! To the Inevitable. Bertha. and Estelle. The Singers ..,......,..n. ,,.,...,, Thy Rgpgwalk -H--,A--,- .---- F rom Freshmanhood to Seniorhood. Something Left Undone -,- ..... Homework- In Four Years. Changed ...........s.., ,,,., The Challenge --- Remorse ..... Consolation -- Holidays' --- 5 Page Silicon Copy the Seniors-If You Can. Why Didn't I Study! Diploma. Oh, How They Are Looked Forward to -ALICE Muyrus Xi A 'ii. N.. Sk 'VX Ptlfll' S1 l'r'IlI1 XL qhe gleam J-35 Vllwllie Gr-eat Deception Al0No the Freshmen enrolled in Brown 's Uollege was young Robert Goodly. His parents, seeing how studious he was, had decided to send him, although they were not overburdened with wealth. llis spending money would be limited, and he would not be ablc to join clubs as other boys did until, probably, later on, his parents told him. Mr. lloodly had a sister, Mrs. Winton, who was very wealthy. She lived in a dis- tant city. llcr husband died soon after their marriage, leaving her a large estate. llcr daughter, Jane, was a very sweet girl, quite unspoiled in spite of being the only child. Mrs. W'inton always liked Bob, her only nephew, and now, seeing how determined he was to finish college, she decided to l1elp him through. llcr arrangenlcnts enabled his parents to increase his allowance. Bob had many friends, mostly Freshmen. There was one upper classman, Gilbert Esta- brook, who was Bob's friend and l'00II1- rate. He had taken a liking to Bob at the start, and asked if hc couldn't share his room with him. It had been arranged, and now the two boys were staunch friends. These two boys looked somewhat alike and would do anything for caeh other. Bob progressed rapidly in his studies. He was twice as good in athletics. He joined the Freshman basket ball team, and after a few months of good solid training he was the best forward in the school. The Fresh- men appreciated their champ. The talk all through the class was about Bob. Watch Bobg he'll win the game for us, said one of the players when a. number of games had been played in which other classes had taken part, and it was the time for the Freshmen to show their skill. A game with the Cubs was scheduled for Saturday. Ev- erybody seemed to be talking of it. The Cubs were good players and quite confi- dent that they were going to beat the Freshmen. Wednesday evening when Bob returned to his room after a hard practice, Gilbert handed him a small note. In great haste he opened it and read: Dear Bob: I would like to have you spend the week-end with Jane and myself at Great Meadows. I will Page Eighteen be expecting you. D0 not disappoint 1110. Aunt Dorothy. The note dropped from Bob's hand, and with a white face he sank into a chair. Gilbert jumped up and shouted, What's the trouble, old pal? Any bad news? Then picking up the paper, he read it and turned a troubled face to Bob. VVhy, you can 't go, Bob. The game of thc seasou is on. They're banking on you. 'tl know, said Bob. I'm not going. Ile racked his brains trying to find some way in which to solve this problem. Sud- denly he jumped up, exclaiming, I've got a splendid idea. You're going to take my place, Gil. My aunt hasn't seen me for about ten years. I'd hate to disappoint her. From what I've heard from mother, she is a woman who does not like to be trifled with. I found out from mother, too, that she is helping me through college. You must go, Gilbert. You look a bit like me, and with a few instructions you'll play my part. She won 't know the difference. It's a shame to deceive l1er, but it has to be done. The honor of the Freshmen is at stake. During this talk Gilbert sat very quiet.. But now he jumped up and said. But I don 't know what your aunt looks like. What if I made- a mistake about something? I'll gum up the whole works. Oh, no you won't. You do as I tell you, and everything will come out all right. After a great amount of persuasion, Bob finally won out. Gilbert was ready to go in Bob's place on Friday afternoon. When he was about to leave, Bob came up to him and said, Good luck, old palg I know we'Il come out all right. Upon his arrival at Great Meadows he was greeted warmly by Mrs. Winton and Jane. Why, Bob, how splendid you look, said Mrs. Winton. I hope you 're going to like it here. Oh, don 't stand there, look- ing so stupid, for Gilbert was standing in the middle of the room, looking quite bewil- dered. But remembering that Bob hadn't been there since he was a. small boy, she said, Why, Bob, I forgot that you hadn't seen us for a long time: forgive me for being so rude. I suppose things look changed. Come, I will show you to your room. Gilbert followed her, telling her it L gilt gleam J- 'lllllil Gli.EAT DECEPTION ffl0Nfl'71ll1'lU was quite all right. lle knew he had made a bad start and eouldn't figure out how he had lost his presence of mind. But now he put forth his best efforts to converse pleas- antly with Mrs. Winton. After he was left alone in his room he pondered over the instructions Bob had Mrs. given him. His thoughts drifted to Winton, whom he thought very nice, in spite of her bit of temper. But his musings were very ehiefly about Jane Winton. 'tllow pretty she looked standing there in her pink frock. lt.'s a wonder Bob didn't tell me about her. That was what knocked me silly. llis thoughts were interrupted by the din- ner bell. During the meal his hostesses seemed to make a speeial effort to entertain him. All he had to do was show and ex- press his appreciation of their liospitality, tell them in an off-hand way that everyone in the family was well, and eonverse genially on topies of the day. But after dinner he was taken to the library, and the fun be- gan. Mrs. Winton pelted him with more questions than he thought even :L woman could ask. Ile was becoming a trifle nerv- ous. lle hoped she would suggest that Jane play the piano, but she had no intention of doing that for awhile. She was simply delighted with him, and saw that Jane thought she had a very charming cousin. lle made iio more blunders. Two more days and everything would be all right, he was thinking. But would it be all rightl Somehow it was beginning to seem all wrong. After they had talked about an hour, Mrs. Winton told Jane to play something on the piano. She played wonderfully well. Suddenly she turned around and said, Bob, won 't you sing for us? Fortunately Gil- bert. was a very good singer. I will if you will play for me, said Gilbert, quite thankful to be away from Mrs. Winto11 for awhile. Mrs. Winton, seated a little Ways off, looked at them admiringly. She would want Jane's husband to be somewhat like Bob. The next day, Saturday, was spent in looking about the city. Gilbert was confi- dent that Bob would win the game for the Freshies. He looked down at Jane by his side. He knew she liked him. How would she feel when he told her who he was? When they had ended their tour of the city, his mind was made up. He would tell them all before he left for the college on Sunday night. It is no more than right, he told himself. I'm not her cousin, and I have the right to tell he-r and see what she thinks about it. If she eares for me, then everything will turn out fine. Still, I'm a bit nervous about Mrs. Winton. Sunday morning he was trying to figure out the best time for his confession. He wanted to tell Jane first and then Mrs. Winton. Jane came into the library where he was pretending to read a newspaper and said, Bob, let. us go for a walk. Gil- bert fairly jnmped at the invitation. Ile would have his chanee now. After walking about for ten minutes, Gil- bert deeided the time was ripe. Ile told her everything, eoneluding with, I eouldn't leave- you thinking I was your eousin. Ile expected to be dismissed eoolly. But he looked at her and saw that she was radiantly happy. Ile waited for'her to speak. She told him she was not angry, and that she thought it was a good joke. The hardest part of all was yet to be ac- complished. They decided that they would both go in and tell Mrs. Winton. When they eame into the library they found Mrs. Winton reading a book. They advanced a few paces toward her and then suddenly stopped. They were blushing terribly. Mrs. VVintou looked up from her book and said, What is the- trouble? Do you want. some- thing? They blushed some more. Finally Gilbert picked up courage and said, For- give me, Mrs. Winton, but I am not your nephew. I eame in Bob's place because he had a very important engagement. He did not wish to disappoint you, so he persuaded me to come. The doorbell rang. Mrs. Winton silently motioned to Jane, who went to answer it, and was almost knocked over by Bob. He went straight up to his aunt, and said, Hello there, auntie. How are you? I came here to explain, if necessary, why I could not be here. You 're too late, Bob. I have already explained everything, said Gilbert. Bob didn 't know whether to feel relieved or not. He saw that his aunt looked hurt and in- dignalit. But I eouldn't let our Fresh team lose, he cried. It was a. tight gamer, all right. Just look here! and he pulled out a paper with a picture of the Page Nineteen 36 t4':un. 'l'lirG.o hvmls lrent ovvr if so quickly that Mr:-1, Winton was SlH'llI'lSl'4l thc-y ws-rv nof :ill hrokvn. Ilvr sfvrn l'0lllll'0llIlllt'U ru- lviitvil :ls shi' wah-had fhoni. Bully hov Roh! cricml Gilhcrt, slap- ping hini on tho :-shonlilvrs. f'ousin Boh won thu game for thorn! 1-rind Jzinu, looking hopvfnlly :it he-1' motlicr. L gba gleam J-3? Tllli GIIEAT DI'li'El'Tl0N fflllllfllllllflll mont! lilllgllvll Mrs. Winton, snuh flvvvptioii was p1':u'fi4-oil. you lnoth ownvd up, I must dinner fulrlv is swf fm' four. And lwforo fllvy lvff, tho stnnmling invitation to uomv, - -X'Il I'0Ri Retreat Acmostic Hvfrcrlf for girls of Illrrvy High! Efzfrmll fruflzs for 'll1f'fIl'ftIIfi07l, Thouglzfful SI-ll 7I!'l', '!'U'Ilf'I'fIf'l071, If1'1'f'1'v1ifff', 'l'1ISfI'1l-l'fi07l, vonfmnplfzfion, Eurnesiness, and piety, Affifurles 'll'if1I0llf Ivvify- ,Tis I?f'fr0n1f nf Mercy High. BIARGARET SHIELDS, '29 I 4'lli f 1 Y , l . ig 'i l, 'I X' ll l ' 4 N yi vi ?--is-f-K i ll-fi .i i l Il il':lll.'ll i X- -. A- l 1 , -LT-1 -, 'U ' ,MK X X-:XX '.-.T y 1 Puyn Twenty So that was thi' in1p0i't:int.engzigv- for which But since see that the two had :1 jointly or singly, 1-very pos:-Jihlo week-end. A '1'AI.sKx'. L. e gleam cenimr' Anplmaluef Aufo+Murgurcf:m-uidvllf. Bnskvt lmll-f-lllul1ol'v::l lmskcf. fTl'2llllIllillg'+1'UVil'VVJillg'2l'X2llllS. D2lll4'illg-PSiIlgillg'Z01N'l'Cfffl. EX't?Ij'll-Q-d2lfCSii'1ll0ll1lIll'. 150l'VYi1I'dS-f-g'll1ll'IlSZlHlSk0t lmll g'2lllll'. Gertrud0+Lorminu::1 pair. Ilulo-f-gi1'l:s0ni0x'. HIf,,+p0l'SllIlSi0lli2l.dS for tho lilonm. Juno-4-soniorszgrzuhlrltion. Knights-I-kings:Tc1myso11's ldylls. Louise-I-Bvrthnzwcst AIl'is village! IlHlidL'llS. M:lri1'-f-w1'isfw:ltrhzthc bell. Noon ll0lll'-f-l'IllllL'l'!lISll2l1lSll0fS for tl Glwun. Owlxvstrn+operctfn:s11m-n-oss. Pruyi11g+instructions:1'ctrc:1t. Qlli0t'll0SS-f-digllityiSl'lli0l'S. Report c:u'ds-I-p:1r0l1ts:'? Study-4-silcuocxzstudy hull. 'l'yping+Cccili:J.:prize. Ush0rs-I-ti0lcets:1'cs0rv0d seats. Yvronim-:l-wordszimpossibility. xVillldUl'illg'-+-ll2lllSiAli1'C Kricgv. Xtra, topics-I-outlillvzhisfory notebook. YolIs-l-1-heers:cl1L'c1'lv:1dc1'. Zero+clusscurdzcallzuuity. IC -MArcGA1cE'r SIIIICLDS, '29. Jig Page Twenty-one Page T'u'm1,fy-tufo gba gleam oumnytfz You Likew - 1'f'l'lHI1.f'!l VW01'111'r'.w '1'01'ub1ll111',1f? Gl'l'fl'llI1I' Ix'n:n1n'1'L .s po1'.w1'? 11llUI'Sl' 1furfz,s rosy rlzcvks? Ilrnwflljf llr11'flnf'r's '1'11l11Iliyr'11r'v L' fllflljj ZI'C'lI.llSA'l,,N jllhffjl? 1'llI.l'l' M1'r'lu.v' Ilf'I'lll'lll'jl? Jlurif' Nfl'lII1Jl'l',S job of I'l'IlflI'1lf1 bflls? 31111111 IIrl1'1'1fy'.v ll'llI Il Illflfk lmir? Ilrrllzu .luxffs 'l'0l.l'f'? Ewflyn 1If'r'k01',s flinzplvs? 1ll1lryr11'1'l Sl1i1'I1l.v' 1'i1vl1'ily? .'l1l.l'l' 1x'1'ivg1 s gum!-1mlurc11 rlispnsilimz? Ilvlvn vlIll'L',S guyvly? Viola Slrznznzfw flI'fl-Sflll' ubiliiy? f'lY'Itll'II fvll0I.IISA'l-,S Iljl1It'1l'I'I'fI'1Ifj 1'1'z'r11'rI! ffl1 ll0I'l' 1,llQ1lIl,S ulziliiy io slum! Zu1.wl.'vfs? Bl'llfI'l.I'l' Tl: 1'1'l's S'lUl'PflIOSS? 140l'I'1lI lll' H orsr lr 's .s-lylr' ? Alive 1fl'Zf'Zlt7ISk'i,S hczfghf? Irene Murc'zvwslfi's 'ni1nbIc1zc.vs? Sylvia 1VI.l'l1l7llI,S alertness? 7Ylll'l'l'Nll lfuzfscrfv qm'f'f11v.ws? fvfflffl S.zyn1bowi1'z's slzynvss? Ifxfcfllcf ur0jf0Ilfl'1'Z,S n11cx1'r'111 irrlwalx? Illfrriv If7Ifl'1l'l'l,S s01'1'r1rls11rs.v? Vicforzfrz Tr1IsL'y's amiabiliiy? Jane Zrlulnfs abilify fo play the violin ? Allzwfzz KnixIcy's smile? -JANET GREEN rn-Jw LA EI T X Q JN Ek 'tljll' 7'll'r'rll4:f-f1 W UD E! I-1 iw K D 'Ll f' E' E S Xl a1'g.:3r:-I V. Scul ,thv il 'Z T N .- C A N .- u. 1: 4 vf Q. LL. 4. L. 2 E 7 'C 14 A5 F' 79 Z '.-. QM. 'il' Z: CU E72 mm .. 11 .. R512 cr: E! 7.4 UZ ?. ...- K4 U V: 5 E H. .24 5... gil CU 'c. ,M -in EE .: ,,- CI 'I- :Z 111 .05 'LN L.: L!-Y-I : cu! E5 .... 'Cm F NE Cm .24 E: . 5.2 :-I ri? 1375 U 524, -N .EL- 12.1 mv. 7.21 55 2. di 'VC '22 1.4 f: 5:1 13 Pu'- .:L FEC! an ET. EE IIC ga. QE E41 an -u EF ui ::: DQ-'IJ 4 - .14 .LGU A Q 5 nu 3, 23:...L 145. 515 Li! 5 .:Q5.4 F332 I-LFP .gm 1, s73'fj7 :ZZ ',1.::,- fcvfa . ':--:- .---43.--I L L12 :Ev . 2512: .--,-,va V- . ,L ...L gn: .D : v:..:.2 T-5:3 715.-T -4-.JA 'Fu 11.5 E.:- ECZJ '-.H .-,,, ,- E.:-J1. Lf!-' -3 w. .,1, , UT:-'i' 722252. :-.LA-1 Q--.-. A .- .:-if -1, f.. Q-E 57 P? ff 11 1.453 1... .:': 'il LII QT. if -yn iz 1. gp. L. ,Efw 'gm .gg .ch IN gy .. 44.2 .N an an 2 uf. :rv a.: .:.. gg-11 wr .- ...Z :E .:.3 3-Lk .J- L 6112 gleam what Made Me Think mfg: 11mNH m:1qsA12 ------- GERALDINE Ummm .... s'rE1,L'A PIWARUMQ ....,, IIENR-IETTA sr'uvvARTzfe -- DOROTHY MENTZELQ AURELIA PFEIFERI --- I,Uv11,1,1e M11-JTUSI --- MARIE QUINUEY? ..... LORRAINE RUSS1-ILL? -- MADGE UUBBELM -- vroI.A WILDELI . ,,A CLARA f'UI1,Lm ..,... ISABPJLLE Fnoom . f. E1,1zABE'rU BRAUN? cA'rU1-:R.1Nr: UOWNEYHQ .... - ANGELINE MARKOWSKI? --- Es'1'1A1ER RATKJ-1? .M,,.....,. 1sAUE1.1.E BUNZI-nm ---- MA1zGARm' SUULLYI ..... 1'UY1.L1s WISNIEWSKI? --- JULIA MADEJ? A . H.,A., HELEN TH BLUNT? ..A. RUTH AMMENTORP? -- TIIELMA UROWLQ ...W MILDRED ASPELQ ........... ELLEN KIRBYI .............. KATHERINE IIIMMELSPACH? --- ---- , Latinas Lilmr ALICE STRZYZYNSKII ........ LAURA SKRZECZKOWSKI? --- FELIUIA TYCZKOWSKI? ALICE FITZPATRIOK? --- MARIE PONIK? ,....,,. LUCY SLOWINSKII .... ANNA BUTSCHLIE? ...L MARIE LUND? ......,. EDNA MACDOUGALI --- MARY MAZIARCZYK? --- DOROTHY MILLER? .... V RUTH LOEFFLERT ..., IIARRIET GERLACH? ,,.T ALICE SCHERER? -------- LORETTA FRIESLI ......,.,.. LORRAINE SCHNEIDER? --- MARGARET MEYERSI ...., --- a typvwr-itm' ----ul stick of gum --- IL lulstury book ---, a Sfllllpll-Ollf' --------a plmlmgraph ------. --------a pimm --- a lady willa, lung hair --tha' quif'tn1'ss in 1'h,urr'h ------ -- -----, a sm-ilr --- ,,,, ---, , vwrly hair --a bvautiful 1-onzplrnrion --------.1-hill von r'm'm' --u, pair uf iuvmdrn lwrls -----v -, SH --- --- R ------ IM -------- PS ---.zz fairy minus wings ------------, an angvl - - - a slvplculrlvr ----------ditto --- a baslcvt ball - - blue vyvs .-- a fruit stand --------eating -------- ax Ialoml ------. a canary ------. Ilnlvn Wills ---, Dam' Sr-lwolfr ---------, a bunclzv uf kvys -----------Gertrude Eflrrrlr the Sacfred Haart League ----------------Babe Ruth ---.last minute soccer goals ----------frr'f'klc Cflllllll- -----------the for trot ----a size 3 shoe --------Damwn --- .-. Pythias -----high heels ----cold weathm' ----an argument -----------. a jewelry store BERNARDINE FOIIEYI --- ----------,-- Flafming Yguth MARYALLIS HUBBELL. Pagr' Twenty-f'i1'n XL Elie gleam 3? Catiiioiicity in iisfcoinisiiri sc non shalt love thy God with thy whole heart, thy whole mind, thy whole sonlg and thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. In these words of Our Lord we know that the answer to the question, Am I my brother's keeper? is I am. Every person has an obligation towards his fellow-citizen, that is, every man is in some way responsible for his neighbor's well- being. Christ sacrificed His life in accord- ance with this principle. It is our duty to fellow His example as much as is in our power. llow truly did the early missionaries realize the import of Cln'ist's words and act! They, leaving the-ir fatherlands, set nut to unknown regions to spread the Gos- pel of Christ, many of them giving up their lives in their endeavor. I'ra.ctically all ac- cessible parts of the globe were visited by these followers of Christ, and Wisconsin was not neglected. The Jesuits played a great part ill the early ehristianizing of Olll' state. As early as 1660 Father Rene Mes- nard established a mission on the shore of Lake Superior. I11 1685 Father C. Allouez, in a Chippewa village, lighted up the torch of faith for more than twenty different na.- tions. ' ' James Marquette established among the Chippewas the mission of Sault Ste. Marie. Unlleardof hardships and suffer- ings were endured by these men. Take note of their accomplishments in spite of innum- erable hindrances. Travel was very diffi- eultg the chief method of conveyance was by canoe, for the forests were impenetrable. A great deal of the time had to be spent in mastering the different tongues before a. priest was able to disclose the truths of faith to the natives, or even merely explain his mission to them. During the eighteenth century Wisconsin was inhabited mostly by Indians, the Win- nebago, Menominee, Sauk, Fox, and Chip- pewa. tribes. Besides these savages there were only a few soldiers who were stationed at the different forts and a few Canadian traders who had married Indian women. In 1820, however, there was a change. The tide of immigration flowed into Wisconsin from two directions--up or across Lake Page T wcnty-sir Michigan to Green Bay, and up the Missis- sippi River to Prairie du Chien. Among the earliest pioneers there were a. number of zealous Catholics. One- of the first mis- sionaries among those struggling Catholics was Father Bonduel, who celebrated the first Mass in Milwaukee in Solomon Juneau 's home. There was no regular priest stationed in this region, and the first Cath- olics were thankful for the few and far- betwecn visits of the missionaries. How- ever, 'in the fall of 1837 Reverend Patricius O'Kelly, the first regularly stationed priest in Milwaukee, was sent here by the Bishop of Detroit. He remained here until 1842, when Reverend Martin Kundig succeeded him. At the time of Father Kundig's ar- rival theroi were only five Catholic priests in Wisconsin. He, however, organized twenty congregations, a few he could attend only four times a year, the rest monthly. Wis- consin was erected into a separate diocese, the Diocese of Milwaukee, in May, 1834, having Right Reverend John M. Henni, D. D., as its first Bishop. A year later the new Bishop reported: We are already ahead of all other religious denominations, as of the entire population of 7,000 souls, fully 2,000 are Catholics. The following years are filled with records of churches and schools built and societies organized, and in 1851 the first Wisconsin Catholic paper was published. What Cardinal Gib- bons said of American Catholics applies especially well to those of Wisconsin: Our fathers in faith did their work well, shall we do ours as welll' What the Catholic Church of Wisconsin is today, our fathers under God's providence made itg what it will be tomorrow, it is we who shall deter- mine. This is a serious duty. At present about 43 per cent of the church-going peo- ple of Wisconsin are Catholic, but only 25 per cent of the total population. Surely, because of the fine foundation, we ought greatly to increase this proportion. What about the other 75 per cent? Are they, through our neglect, to be ignorant of the truths of our faithll Recent statistics show that the Protestants are declining in num- bers. What 'is to become of them? Every EIGL gba gleam J- UATllOlilf'lTY IN WVISCONSIN ffl011fI Hll4'fU person, moved by his conscience, feels his obligation to worship his God-that is, to practice a certain religion. Why can it 11ot be the Catholic? You may say that all this does not concern us, that it is none of our business. If so, you are wrongg for are we not our brothcr's keeper? This thought sl1ould give us an impetus for im- mediate action. At- present some Protestants advocate a union of all swts, including the Catholic Church. It is easy to see, however, that the untruth cannot mingle with the Truth. What should be done is to lead those outside of thc Church to sec the fallacy of their doctrines and to acknowledge the Catholic Church as the only true Church of Christ. What we need is more preachers of the Gospel, both clergy and of the laity. Ev- ery person has not a vocation to the re- ligious life. But many who have do not heed it. Anyone who wishes to serve God in this way and has an unselfish motive in his desire can rest assured it is his calling. Many others, lay people, can contribute much to the cause of Christ. The assistance of all is essential. One of the greatest dan- gers in this day is the sp1'ead of atheism in schools. The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, although only one and a. half years old, has estab- lished chapters in twenty colleges and pre- paratory schools and in three high schools, has founded a junior athoistic movement, and has affiliated with itself a number of members of faculties. In our own univer- sity, the University of Wisconsin, there exists a branch of this society known by the name of The Circle of the Godless. Their chief belief Cor rather unbeliefl is that there is no God. Ot-hers are: The idea of the Vir- gin Birth is laughable, there is no heaven and no hell, religion should be abolished, and the Clmrch is a dangerous institution. Girls, still in their teens, are spreading these false ideas and choose as their victims young peo- ple, still students. You may ask, What are we to dot It is surely obvious that something must be done. To idly deplore the situation is useless. Of course the Cath- olic Church, which never did and never will change its faith nor its God, must oppose this plague of Godlessnessf' But how is she to go about it? There are several steps in the solution: One is early religious train- ing. If children in elementary schools are taught that there is a God Who created and loves us, and a. hereafter with a just reward or punishment, these doctrines, implanted in their very souls, will be a part of their lives. Why are children baptized in the Catholic Church attending public schools? Are they there because adults are ignorant of the need of a religious training? It surely cannot be thisg even non-Catholic men and women bcmoan the lack of religion in the youth of today. We of the laity must first be better informed and, with the love which necessarily comes as a consequence of a. deeper knowledge of our faith, will be zealous to supply for our children an edu- cation which will develop them not only physically and mentally, but also morally. A second cause is lack of vocations as well as schools. We have in Wisconsin 391 Catholic schools. These, however, are 11ot sufficient if we are to carry out our project and make Wisconsin a Catholic state. Although it is lnost necessary to have chil+ dren go to Catholic elementary schools, it is not sufficient. It is equally important to have the young men and women go to a Catholic high school, college, or university. VVhat the world needs is leaders. And wo want Catholic leaders! If our young peo- ple are not going to receive a Catholic higher education, how will they be able to compete with those who have gone to public high schools and colleges? ln our own state wc have thirty-three Catholic high and prepara- tory schools. We cannot expect a high school for every parish, but we do need more than wc have, and those that we have must be given better support. The Catholic Instruction League has noted the spreading of false principles among stu- dents in public high schools and colleges and established in different cities Religious Study Clubs for them. The purpose is to discuss questions of Church history, faith, or morals, especially such disputed points as the Reformation, the Inquisition, and Indulgences. A priest presides and gives in- struction on the subjectg each one present gives his opinion and the matter is thor- oughly discussed. The good effects are readily seen: The Catholic students go out ill public illld can refute many false notions Page Twenty-scrcn 951 Che gleam J-3? f'ATllUlQll'l'l'Y IN WISCONSIN fC0'IlfiTHl0!U of the non-Catholic and show him that his beliefs are unfounded and are not in accord- ance with the common sense, decency and reason. The Catholic Instruction League has also established a number of centers for Catholic children attending elementary public schools. These children assemble Sunday morning and after hearing Mass in a body they receive religious instruction. They are divided into several classes: the Prayer class, the Confession, Communion, and Confirma- tion classes. As the pupils progress they receive the different sacraments. The teach- ers are lay people who are willing to give np some of their time for this good cause. In this manner Catholic children who are not afforded the benefit of a parochial school education are given religious instructions at least once a week. In many of the small country parishes thc people cannot afford to build schools and support them. The Catholic Instruction League, besides found- ing some centers like those already described, has also established vacation schools where religious instructions are given in addition to the teaching of manual arts and domes- tic science. In this manner the Catholic faith is brought to the remote members of the flock. One person alone ca.n do but little for the development of Christianity. It is necessary therefore to unite- and form organizations dedicated to this worthy cause. Some so- cieties of this kind in Wisconsin are: Knights of Columbus, St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Milwaukee Archdiocesan Coun- cil of Catholic Women, the Holy Name So- ciety, the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, and the Catholic Instruction League. These numerous organizations are u mighty power for good and theirs is indeed an extensive work. Some societies, such as the Holy Name, are primarily for the- spir- itual benefit of their own members, while others, such as the St. Vincent de Paul Society, do social service work. Both kinds need support and therefore every Catholic Page Twenty-eight ought to be a member of one of each kind of organization throughout the state to do his bit for the common welfare. A powerful weapon against the evils of today is the Catholic press. Having in mind the injunction of Pope Pins X, In va.in will you found missions and build schools, if you are not able to wield the offensive and defensive weapons of a loyal Catholic press, we can easily see the great need of having every Catholic family regularly re- ceive Catholic magazines and papers. Many such publications are circulated in Wiscon- sin, and several are published in Milwau- kee. Every Catholic family in Wisconsin should be a subscriber to at least one of these papers. The press has so much in- fluence on the public that it is evident good or bad can be widely propagated by this incans. It is the duty of us, the Catholics of Wisconsin, to support and maintain our Catholic press. The thing we ought to strive for is the editing of a Catholic daily in our own state. Iowa, whose Catholic population is much less than Wisconsin 's, possesses the only English Catholic daily in America, the Daily American Tribune of Dubuque. This fact should put to shame some Catholic people who think they are doing their share in supporting the Catholic press by merely buying a Catholic magazine or paper once in a while. Let ns work together then in a movement for the distribution of more Catholic literature, since this is an impor- tant factor in the spreading of Catholicity. We, the Catholics of Wisconsin, ought to be proud of the achievements of our fore- fathers. Let us go unfalteringly forward, be-coming cvcr a, mightier and mightier power for good. Let us show our gratitude for our priceless heritage of faith by sup- porting our Catholic institutions, by learn- ing more about our religion, and by spread- ing the truth to all right-minded citizens, and thus, with God's help, bring more and more of our neighbors under the banner of our Eucharistic King! --LORETTA Fares, '29. L Qhe gleam J- The Gong Ou! of Thr' silr'nr'z' fhvrv falls on fha rar Tho longawaitcwl sound lhat wc' wantz-11 to hoary Thr' gong has rung, and 'wo piok up our books, A nfl Sislvr lllllrI l'l'lS at our happy looks. Sawfl hy tho gong 1L'l l'l' rrzissorl ll zero! Thr' man who in1'an1r'1I ilu' gong 'is a lIl'l'0.' --Nf.MlDALl'INE HUBBELI.. ur Basketball Team Our captain is of a Tory good sort. 1101011 LS roa-Ily tho bosl lriml of sport. Jane, whose guarding is no falrr, In our oyos will owfr take the cake. Our forwarfl, Loretta, rlovs come in good, For she 'maI.'f's baskofs as fine players should. And horc's to our snappy guard, Lorraine, Who hoops tho opponent from many a gain. Kata and Batty, ou-r forwards so small, Ara' 'fthe' lwst what gives in basket ball. A1111 Mario, whose guarding is so fine, Kvrps on tho jump all along the line. Page TILVCHKJI-7ll'HC L Elie Elem .sat Caroli s First 66 OR, goodness sake! If I have to make many more stops, l'll never be able to mcct Peggy at three o 'clockl Thus Seward as she gaily sped ejaculatcd Uarol along the streets of' New 'York in her little roadster, happily oblivious of all about her except the quickly passing time. This young girl was the only daughter of an extremely With her short black curls wealthy b1'okcr. saucily peeking out from the little red felt hat and hcr blue cycs flashing merrily, she indeed presented a picture of joy and health. Never in hcr young life had she been bur- doucd with cares or obligations. Her fond parcuts rclicvcd her of any responsibilities, always granting her slightest whim. Just now she was vainly trying to reach Broad- way by three o'clock. As she deftly guided the car in and out of the streams of traf- fic with a practiced eye, one could readily sec that shc was not a reckless driver. Suddenly, while she was riding along a, more quiet strcot of lowcr New York, a young child darted into the path of the car. With screaming, scraping brakes Carol brought the machine to an abrupt halt, but not before the little fellow had been struck. Jumping out, she dragged him to a squalid house at thc corner bcfore the people real- ized what had occurred. As she was gazing frantically about for aid, a young lady of about twenty-three came to the door and exclaimed, You poor child! You must both be badly shaken. Bring him in here. Mary Burke was a visiting nurseg so she know just what to do. He is only bruised a little, nothing serious, she explained after a short, swift examination. I am sure I couldn 't help it! Carol cricd hystelically. Why certainly not! I saw it all. It wasu't your fault. Ilow often haven't I told those little children of my section not to run into the street so heedlesslyl I am a nurse and have charge of all around this neighborhood. This little boy is Ricardo, an Italian, who recently came here. His par- ents are dead. He is just a little waif, drifted into this territory a few months ago. However, he has endeared himself to all in the short time. We Americans of eou1'sc, have renamed him Richard. 9 77 Page Thirty espoinisiilimillity I will call him Dickie, Carol decided. Do you like your work? she then in- quired. Yes, indeed, I am deeply interested in it. It is inspiring, this helping others. My name is Mary Burkeg please call me Mary. 0h! I'd love to! impulsive Carol cried, Hand please call me Carol. So. in that way, a lasting friendship formcd which was destined to be of extraor- dinary comfort in the da.rk days to follow. Well, whcthcr little Dickie is badly in- jured or only slightly, hc is coming to my home to convalesce. He shall be my pro- tege. There is no one who needs to be in- formed, is there? Ile has no living relatives. Your par- ents won 't object, will they? A hasty frown clouded f'arol's brow be- fore she brightly replied, Well, I discov- ered him. Father will agree to anything I I am not worrying about him. But ask. you don 't know mother. She is different. Well, dear, do what you think is best. Meanwhile Ricardo had regained con- sciousness and was gazing at Carol with the mutely affectionate eyes of a startled pet deer. The young girl judged him to be about thirteen years old. Hardships had evidently come into his life very early. Can he speak English? Carol asked. Oh, yes! He learned the language very quickly and, strange to say, perfectly. Then Carol turned to the boy, saying: If you are feeling well enough now, we will drive to my house. Would you like that? Oh, yes, n1a'am, very much! Thank you! the almost speechless Ricardo re- sponded brokenly. The two girls helped the youngster into the machine. There they paused while Mary murmured a fervent God bless you! and then a cheery Good bye! I-Imml I just wonder if she is one of those Catholics one hears so much about these days! Carol mused as she carefully drove on toward Park Avenue. Ricardo had heard the faintly spoken words, and wishing to be of use to his lovely benefactress, volunteered, Yes, ma'am, L 611 gleam JE? l'Ali0Il,S FIRST IIESl'0NSllilIll'l'Y ff'ulIfI'lIll1'lU Miss Mary is a very good Catholieg that is why we all love her so. She is one of us. Nils! Are you one too? Yes, ina'am. I am! he proudly re- plied. Oh, what shall I do now? thought the amazed l'arol. When the two arrived at the Sewards' sumptuous mansion, it was about six o'clock. llcr father aml mother were out for the :afternoon aml evening, the curious maid told her young mistress. Uarol lcd the boy up thc stairs to a little bedroom near hers. where she made him lie down, bringing him some food. About eight o'clock she re- turned and, finding him wide awake, she sat down next to thc bed. all about yourself, she by bit she drew out his t'Now tell me 1'0llllIltl,ll1li'll. Bit sad story. Ricardo's soft, Italian aceent lingered in her ea1's at each pause he made. he began, were very My parents, ' ' wealthy, prominent people. My father was a statesman. Mothcr's people may be traced to the royal family of Italy. I had two younger sisters and a baby brother. Oh! 'llhey were all so dear to mel I loved them sol The little fellow vainly strove to regain his composure, while Uarol comforted him. tWVe had such happy times together. One day misfortune visited us and took from father his wonderful position. 'l'hcn we all had the fever. Special care used all our money, leaving us quite poor. Worse than all this, my father, sisters and dear mother soon followed. I was heartbroken. My heavenly Mother Mary always comforted me. One of our neighbors, who in better times had been our gardener, decided to go to America. Ile had been taking care of me as if I were his own. One day he decided to take me along to the New W01'ld. On the voyage he, too, died, leaving me alone. IVhen I came here Miss Mary watched over me, while I ran on errands for her. Carol, fnrtively wiping away her tears, said, Don't worry, Dickie, I will always take care of you. Please, in the mean- while, tell me about Mother Mary. So the parents found the two-Richard, eagerly relating the tenderness and kindness of his Heavenly Mother-and Carol, earnest- ly drinking in every word that fell from the sweet little missionary 's lips. VVhat in the wide world! from mother. Great Julius Caesar! from father. Then more calmly, Mr. Seward queried, Whom have you there, f'arol'? Oh, daddy, this is little Ricardo. I ac- eidenttally bumped him this afternoon. Ile is going to recupcrate here! she firmly announced. Oh, is that so, young lady? her father wrathfully exclaimed. Yes, daddy dear. Ile is a good boy. I have very splendid reeonnncndations from a dependable nurse, Miss Burke. Then Carol told Ricardo 's pitiful story. U Ilumphl the mother ejaculatcd. llow a.re we to know whether hc is lying or not ? Oh, mother! f'arol cxpostnlatcd. 'tllow can you! lladdy, won 't you hunt up more references? Yes, dear child, I will. 'l'hen, aside to his wife he whispered, We might as well do a kindness now and then. llon't you think so? The lady reluctantly agreed. Er, that reminds mc. Dickie is a Uatlr olicl ' ' A u'lmf. ' both cried in unison. Why, yrs, the uncomfortable girl rr eiumcd. '-' Ile is entitled to his own religion, isn 't he? Then her parents left the room in utter disgust. Nevertheless, Uarol kncw that her father could be depended upon to seek ref- erences--if only to please his darling pet. Ricardo stayed on for :1 weck, and nothing was said. However, Carol 's parents assumed a decided attitude of deep dislike toward the boy. Perhaps they feared for their daughtcr's spiritual safety, associating as she was, with so fervent a young Catholic. At the beginning of the following week she announced her intention of adopting her little eharge. Her parents, for the first time in Carol's life, flatly refused and objected so strenuously that she wisely refrained from making any more comments. He is only a connnon street urchin, expostulated the mother scornfully. No, I looked up his history and found him to be all he claimed. Then, turning to his pet, he continued, Remember, Carol, he is a, Catholic. That fact surely should make you consider your family pride. But what of it? she petulantly ex- claimed. That makes no difference, does ll Page Thirty-one XL gba gleam Jig? t'AltUli'S FlllS'l' lIESl,UNSll3llil'l'Y ff'07lf'I'71Ill'f1j it? Ile is honest and comes from a. good family. What more can you desire? Her parents sadly gazed at their unrea- sonable child. The mother, turning away, muttered, But a Catholic! A Catholic! Meanwhile, in her leisure moment-s, Carol visited with Mary Burke. They had a mu- tual sympathy and cstccm and went to each other in their difficulties. It seems rather strange that the younger' helped her friend over many a vcxation with her cheery, naive advice and sympathy. Together they discussed Mary's beautiful religion, which was of great solace to the nurse i11 her lone- some hours. Together, too, they talked over Dickic's future prospects. Each had a sis- tcrly love in her warm heart for the little wanderer. C'arol's parents had not the heartlessness to dismiss Dickie from their household when they saw their daughter's radiant happi- ness ovcr the youngster. Finally the mother and father decided to go to their summer home in Georgia. Now, they supposed, the obstinate child would be forced to send Ri- cardo back to his old home, if it may be so termed. They were obliged, however, to helplessly watch steadfast Carol purchase and pack a wardrobe for Dickie. I couldn't bear to leave him alone in this big house until I return, Carol sweet,- ly declared. Her speechless parents merely gasped. The Seward family had been in Georgia for a week. One day Carol decided to take a. ride on her pony, Frisk, an animal who certainly lived up to his name. She had gone several miles Zllld was returning. As she neared the gate of the hotel grounds, Frisk became frightened by a passing noise. Carol, gazing about at the beauty of the land, lurched forward and would have fallen under the infuriated animal. Suddenly a small figure sprang out, took the horse's bridle and jerked him aside, thus saving Carol 's life. Yes, the little hero was Dickie, despised by the parents of the girl he had rescued. The youngster was motionless, lying with pale face, pallid lips, and blood-stained blouse. Tenderly under Carol 's direction he Pagc Thirty-two was married to her rooms. A noted surgeon was immediately summoned, who announced that the enraged animal had crushed the lad 's shoulder pcrilously near his heart. You must have a. capable trained nurse for him, the kindly doctor declared. Carol thought quickly. She knew that Mary Burke was spending her vacation in a nearby city in Georgia. The girl sent a telegram, begging Mary to come. Several hours later the nurse appeared, so steady and determined that all took up hope. Meanwhile Ricardo had not moved. His heart seemed barely to beat. For two days he continued in that condition. Finally the erisis came. All gathered around the bed, the priest, the doctor, Mary, Carol, and her parents-now suffering as acutely as Carol herself. Suddenly a fluttering sound was heard. Was it the Angel of Death? All waited breathlessly. Then a faint sigh and Dickie opened his eyes, gazed at Carol, quietly cupped his hands under his chain, and slept peacefully for hours. It required many weeks for him to regain a small part. of his customary strength and vigor. Never was an invalid more tenderly watched, pampered and cared for. One day Carol and her parents were grouped around the young convalescent when Mr. Seward suddenly asked him, Would you like to be our little son? Oh! Yes! Please do, Dickie, eagerly pleaded M1's. Seward. I will endeavor to be a good mother to you. Carol stared in wide-eyed amazement at her parents and then gasped, I will try so hard to be another sister to you, too, Dickie. Ricardo gazed at all and then very sol- emnly a11d wistfully replied, I shall be very happy to be with you. Please do let me be your boy! They fondly embraced him, Carol going almost wild with joy. Suddenly she became most serious and quietly announced, I am going to become a, Catholic! She silently awaited the out- burst she thought sure to follow. Instead, her father gently responded, Yes, dear, we are all going to join that Haven of Peace and Happiness! -RUTH Iiosrrmm, '29. nu., L M3923 gn' Thirfy XS L 6119 gleam Jig Who Con lit: Be? Jonny .- f, f , MA , Yes, at all times and places llNWILLING ..... Never, when 'lt comes to a good cause Noisy.. ,,.,eo.o.., -Just o little, tn cases of necessity INNOCENT .oo.,.oM...............e,., 'Most always OBEDIENTW ,,,, ,H A,,,......v., Yes, exceptionally so READY ,e4H, ,A .,-,M...........M.. Due to promptness Soenomonmsl .A...e7ceee.....,A ----N0! Guess! .' -' oruilldl We Get ei Dey B E- If Bernardine wore rubber heels? If we were quiet at noon? lf Jerry D. would lose her debutante sloueh? If Dorothy would learn to keep quietl If we walked into the 1'oom quietly? If Marge M. would not smile? If Lucy would stop being siekl If Mag. Il. would stand still while- she is talkingl' If Aliee S. would buy some typewriter pas perl If Aureliu would out her locks? If Loretta would lose her interest in sports? If Harriet failed to pull her hair when no inspiration emnel If Isabel B. would pick up her feet? lf Kate H. would lose interest in her Latin? lf Claire would learn how to play basket balll If Marie L. would lose her sweet smile? If Esther would grow upl If Viola would beeome an athletel' Page Thrifty-four Jane 0. same to school on time? Anna omittod anna when she was re- eitingl Lorraine S. would stop arguing? Phyllis would donate some of herself to Kate DN? Lorraine R. would not be original and funny? Milly A. would go on :i diet? Thelma sold out her fruit stand? Betty would eonsent to be called Lizzie? Stella would not lose her notes in Re- ligion l Helen T. brought some of her cares- eows or chickens-from the farm? we would heat the St. Francis girls? everybody knew what to do on book re- port day? silence fell imnicdi:1tely ' ' when the first bell rang? He1'e's Hoping-THE JUNIORS. MARYALLIS HUBBELL AND CLAIRE OHILLE. L Q12 gleam WKQFKN-211 Tire li-flag es EIJNA makes the ball roll ing Ames F. also helps us win. GUARDING done by Alice and Milly, LEAVES our opponents a. little chilly. EVER shall the Eagles beat SINCE Marge and Lucille are on their feet. SURELY a Mercury is Virginia, J., Ov!-in the court she goes every way. AND a fine tall guard, Miss Julia, M., RSTES with Phyllis, who 's really a gem. HAVINQI :L team as fine as this, IS surely enough to give us bliss. GJOD team work all the season 'round, HAS helped to make it good and sound. 4BlIlIllfBlUIlliil7fBlI Z? U'41y Burl: lVhff'7lf Marge Meyers went skating with two skates for the same foot? Dot. Mentzel 's heads broke during prayers? The Juniors beat the Badgers in basket ball? Lorraine Russell became too heavy for the stool in biology class? Helen Thelen learned how to skate? South Milwaukee gave us Milly Aspel? Lorraine Schneider said in the arithmetic class, Yes, Sister, I heartily agree with you! Loretta Fries took a jack-knife dive down the sta.irs'l Kate Downey helped to win the dramatic trophy? Aurelia. Pfeifer announced to the history class Cand tearheri that the Irish never did anything for civilization? Betty Braun 's marvel stayed in only one month? Alice Fitzpatrick, after profound meditation, said, Yes, Sis- ter, I think you're right! Page Tlzirty-fizfe QSQL Page Thirty-six e gleam Vllqlile Treasure Clhlest fillfllllllllf lli1nlnclspach's diligence. Mario Lnnrl's friumllinvss. Dorothy Mcntz0l's fnnninvss. Elizalrvth Brann's ncatnvss. Alive' Fitzpatrick's Irish wit. Lorraine Rnsscll's smilc. Mario Ponik 's skvtuhes. l'i0I'lIill'fllll0 Fohvy's rcfl hair. Catlin-rino Down0y's stagu career. Mill'gZll'k't Mvyo1 s skill in diving. Ruth AIlllIl0lllZll0l'l7,S happy-go-luckinn-sr-4. Mildred Aspol's vhulilminess. Dorothy Mill01 s tininess. Ironic l'oks:1's good 4-onflurt. Julia Made,j's tallnvss. Il1lil'l'lC'f Gvrlac-h's oxzu-tness. f'lax'a Uhillc's lrrunvttu hair. M2lg'll2llC'lll' Hulvlnfll's povtiu instinct. lsaleollo Flood 's natural wavy hair. Ilvnrictta SL'llW2ll'lfZ,S f sharp in music. Aurelia Pfeifl-1 s thoughtfulnvss. Ruth Loofflc1 s CVHI'-l'0lllIill'lQ uniform. Ellen Kirby 's art. Phyllis VVisniewski 's grauofnlmlss. Viola Wilclv's stndiousnm-ss. Jane O'C'onncll's satisfactory 4-oncluvt. Loretta Fries' basket ball ability. Geraldine Doyle's stiuktuitivvness Cgnnii J- 49 gk L gh gleam J fjjr' Tllil ly fij UD UD CG rii OHM OTC ' ph CJ TJ.. 1, m LJ :c if 1 LC m P .Lt u .af E U Uri LJ'f' mf Za FY. V M qu- .gc Z! Z? LCLC GJ,- 3- SF Lu.: .1 Jw. 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Hale YH Pi E 2 I-ll :-5 E IJ A .L- U 2.2 T62 .E y. ii SP1 NN E wi' :E 21N P-.:: ,Ld QI, LL. .:.f. :.:c El :Q fi- 4 -3' L. U fu v-U -: af' .Af Za -.ic WH :am C-CC Q1 U 4-v Qju Cl.. -a mx. ,ru .-.- .mn vn nfl .zu .UF .-..- an ary M SIUZHL a Z vlvi M .ri 9 M L1 it Ti 1- Rausch. JI' E ra .2 ll-I :Z Yu F Z E aa aa La EE v, 5 .1 Zi CYESQ T Tcale-. V 5 Q 2 17 E v Z u v vu bl E .E 5 Z4 A .: UE E: rv-' EQ w-IC'- 'I .LEE ma. I-'l-1 Z W: 'Iv -9' .-, ,151 vf l QN N... IIZL' mf: 5:5 75 'LJ IV. 51' U .U f..- L-C FSF' ov-C 5:3 . ,JE -P- .25 1-5 IDU 1-F V., Pu he-rtrumlc XYanasck. xise f-. T E Sch tuck. Irene Pa Q Q 5 'Q .J- 3531- e gleam J-3? en fomman ments for Geometry Students Geometry is the study that improves VII. Thou shalt IIot steal from its good thu Inind. Thou shalt not put movies name, for if thou dost, there'll be or basket ball bofore it. nothing left. Thou shalt memorize thy theorems. VIII. Thou shalt not bring disgrace upon Remember that thou observe the test Its mime either by slmmmng It to days the unfortunate creatures who have ' not yet studied it, or by voicing your Thflll Shalt h0l101' tht' Egyllfiillls mid opinions iII uIIioII with a fellow- Babylonians, the fathers of Geome- Sympufhizpr, try, so that it may be well with - l time and thou nmyost gain favor IX Thou shalt not Jump at conclusions. with the mzttlicniatics teacher. X. Thou shalt IIot covet thy neighbor's Thou shalt not kill the Geometry by love for this subject, for it will come making it the object of ridicule and to thee in due time. But if, by parodies. chance, although following these Thou shalt not fail to use thy com- :gunseiqit troll duff. not Obtifllil It' pass in making constructions, for the on wi ' me no 'mg mlyw' 5' teacher hath an accurate eye. -BY ONE WHO KNows. ..Q1n1--'lg S0pii'llf0l1'lIl10lI'4B ll lI'fH1lI'y FRECKLES .,,., -------- .,,. - ,.,... .. .s.., Mary Boruly TALE or Two CITIES- .,.. ,,,, M ilwaukce and West Allis AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL---, ,,,,...... . ---- Mary Sokol INNOCENTS ABROAD v.,.., --- ----New Freshifs HER FA'I'HEn's GIRL -- --- ..,.,,.,,,,,, -Dorothy Koceja L1'I I'I.E WVOMEN ,s,A,,,. ,.., Il luricl Rausch and Arla H alrsoh THE YOUNG MIVSIIYIAN --- ...,.s..-,,,v.,,.. .Dorothy Rehfeld RED HEADS ,,,.,w -Ruth Kctlfnlmfmi and Virginia Kclzcnberg THE VANITY UASE ...., .. .,.,v.,s,..,..,,, Bc-vcrly 0'Brwn THE ROUND-UP .,,.. .--- .,,s,s,,,,,... --.General Assembly THE ITOUSE or A TI-IoUsAND CANDLES ,--- School on a dark day THE Unrsxs ...............,...A... .... . .----Exams! ! J DADDY LONG-LEGS ....... - -- A... --Biology Class MOTIIFZR Goosl-1 RIIYMES --- - ----- . Frcshikfs' favorite THE RIvAI.s ------ - ---- ---Swplmimorcs and Juniors THE REcKoNINo --- -. --------- -Reprrrt cards FOEIIIDDEN FRUIT --- DEAR ENEMY ----- 1 ------Talking ---- All tezwhcrs I-LASSMATES -----------------------------.--- --- All of us -RUTH KETTENIIOFEN AND 'l'I-:RESA TEALE, '30. Page Forty 5361. IOLET ERACIOUS I'CII,I.E EISVRELY ARY IISICAI, ATTIE EEDFUI. ARIE IRTHFUL LIZABETII ARNEST DROTHY ARLING OUISE OVING l'TI'I IGHTFUI, YLVIA EDATE I.OR ENCE ROLICSOME OROTHY l'TIFI'I. URIEL EEK ATIIERINE I-IEERFUL ILDEGARD APPY UTII ESPECT FUI. VELYN AGER ARY ILD LICE RDENT e gleam Hnilfiadl Quassronl I-1l.I,Y IND RANDZOLEWSKI ELLJVED EVAART ENTLE IERZNOWSKI INETIC ONDY RILLIANT ALSKY RUE EH FELD EADY CHENDT WEET ETTENHOFEN EEN OSMONVSKI NOWING MUNSON 011.15 UCEJA VTE Anson 1zs1sT1,12ss ocn muous Umzau AL ANNISI-I RIGHT ABER ORGIVING EMAN EALOUS IELPINSKI IND-HEARTED OPHIA ERIOUS LICE CTIVE MARCEI,I.A ODEST IIRISTINE AUTIOUS ARION ISCHIEVUIIS IRGINIA IVACIOUS ARIE ERRY OROTHY OCILE LORENCE ERVENT ARIA ILIGENT VELYN NERGETII' LORENCE RIENDLY ERESA RUE ARION EI-IK STELLE XTRAORDINARY RENE M PR ESSIVE LICE RITIIMETICAI. USE ESPUNSIBLE .J- ACKOVVSKI ANNER I.Y LINDA NOWING ARDNER ENEROUS KOZAREK ITTENISH AUTZ OUNTIFUI, ELZENBERG II.l.ING EITZER ISTFUL ARKS INIJFUL NKMAN NTELLIGENT AUST AIR CH VVARTZ PORTI VE OESER OYAI, EALE ENDER IETUS ATCIILESS UVVICKI EAT AZIARCZYK ANAG EABLE OJTECKI INNING EARING 0c'lABI.l-3 Svnvm 'I'ADYl'I-I, '30 Page' Forty-mu L Hhs gleam .4- S0pH'1l01I'IUlf01I B ID6gII'4BKCS Violet Kelly l...,.ll. - H,-,ll,.. NL, lvl M2ll'iHBlI3L G1lTI1ll0l' -- Marie Bondy ....., FIOFGYIUP AlYlllllS0ll ,-- Alice Kivlpillski - Ruth Ifillllliilh ,,.. . ,....f,.,,.. ,Lover of Mdtlwlllllllllk? ---UM.L.--- -,----,-f---Mrs. Latin -,--,.Bf'd11ft'iful Eyes ,,--Perfr'r't Nui-:ance E ...,.... - Errand Girl ,--B. E.--H --,P. N.--, -V . G.--- -U--G.U.-K-- -,------,- Galli-Curoi Dorothy Rclhfeld --- ,,,. .M.E.--- ---Maroellefs Enemy 1'1l0l'0ll0? Illkmllll M- -,,B. GU-, -. .Y,,, -Blkllogy Genius M:ll'g:lrut Kriegu ..., --YA. AUT, ,f,,Appearing Angelic KlLth10CIl 07001111011 ---T. G.--- --,Talr4li-ness Graduate TPTOSII Tonic ,l,.,,, -f,G. S.--f, ...,,,, Geometry Shark M1ll'illll Mietus ,AAf., --,A. I. Y... YA,.... A thletic Instructor Mary GUVil2ll't ,.W,, ..-- -,-P. P. ,V ,,,,PruIerewsl.'i's Partner Lucille Bl'RlldZ010WSkl H- ...,, M. 0.--- .,...AA Millet's Opponent Gertrude Btllihilmki ,-,T. S. ..., ,..f T efmpest and Sunshine Alice Klllld!L ...,..., Florclll-0 Mic'h:llsk'i -,,F. N.-e- ,w,,. Friend of Neatness ,M -- -, Vanity Box UM Faithful There is an object white and smkz-ll That 's neatly set right in the wallg Though. it 'x not rery -muvh to sec, Witlmut it on time w1 1l 'lIfl l.'f'l' br. Every three quarters of an hour Its voice rings out with nlamorous power. The song it sings metallic may be, But 'tis always heartily welcomed by me. You ask, What is it sings this song? Oh! a thousand pardons! 'Tis' our gong. -ALICE RATKE, '30. elrcyilfesl, Uh, Mercyifesl Oh, see the Mvrcyites! Oh, see the Mercyites! The joyful, happy Mercyites! We 'vc met this noon to have some fung The hour is shortg we soon must rung But let 's be merry till it 's done, M ercyites I Oh, M ercyites. Lct's cheer our friends! let's cheer our friends ! Our lively, peppy Mercy friends! They 're on the run from morn till nightg They always work with all their mighty We're glad we're here today, all right, Meroyites! Oh, Mereyites. Page Forty-two -Rose SKIBINSKI, '30. 95 L e gleam 5g what Would llliaippein Gertrude Bam-hiuski stopped talking? Dorothy Koeeja didu't wear her uniform? Marion Mietus wouldn 't play basket ball? Estelle Nowieki would be slim? Violet Kelly lived in the city? Florence Anumsou would be meek? Virginia Kelzenherg had black hair? Floreuee Looser didn 't study her Latin? Mareella Gardner had straight hair? Daria Faust was tall? Shirley Gevaart wore glasses? Sylvia Tadyeh would be an athlete? Dorothy Rehfeld did11't laugh? Alice Kunda, had curly hair? Ruth Ketteinhoffen had a shorter name? Marion Bautz wouldn't play the drum? Marie Bondy didn 't have dimples? Evelyn Melka didn't chew gum? Ruth Bannish eouldn't sing? Latin Riddles :gr If I mln eouldn't send his goods by 1 sea, what would he dol? If a man had a happy dog, what would he name him? If you had the hieeoughs right here and now, what would you say 'F What is it that people, in the course of shopping, inevitably get into a11d soon wish to get out of? If you were standing before the scaf- fold, ready to he hanged, what would you do? What do you eall an 1 uen.t in which the competitors run? If you were waging war against your sister, with whom would you go to school? If your farther had a eat, what would he do with her? Fretum Cseab. Felix Qhappyl. Hia Cherel. Jam Csoonb. Prae Cheforel. Res Ceventl, Gessi Cwagel. Patel' Cfatherl. Page Forty-threc Smplw ll'lI'll Arla Hir S ch Luellzi. Bel Q ngia Irene Sur P rise Helen Czec H orski Irene Pat O ek Anna Mae Pe M rich Clementine Jank O wski Bernice Fe R ko Margaret Kri E ge Helen Ryma S zewski e gleam J3? ores Are Loyal Meroyites Florence Mich A lski Eleanor He R bert Florence Pet E rs Anita Froe L ich Clementine Ziolk Q wski Mary ConleY Aurelia St A ehowski Grace Koe L pin Dorothy Tri M borne Marie Wes E rski Pauline Pet R usek Gertrude Ba C hinski Helen Pietr Y kowski Rose Skib I nski Alice Rad T ke Irene Gyzi E nski Alice Znlew S ki Solplluomore Music Store Among My Sfnuvenirs I.. ....... .... . , ....e .. ..e,..,,,, Books and Report Card The Song Is Ended, But the Melody Lingcrs On. .......e,.......... Lectures Just a Memory .,,,,I.,.................... --- .... First Days at School End of ar Perfect Day ,... .ee.ee.,....Y,..,.Y.,.....,..... , . .... 3:15 P. M. In a Little Spanish Town, ef.. ,.,, , e...,,.Y.. , e,..,,....... . .Room 7 I Told Them All About Youme- ...,...I... Talking to Oncoming Freshies Together We Two, ,.,..,....ee ,,--Dor0thy Koceja and Christine Koszarek Highways Are Happy Ways.,-- ................ Going Home from School Two Little Girls in Blue ......... - ........ Muriel Rauseh and Violet Kelly Lonesome and Blue, ,...v,.......,.. .,,....... B ooks at Vacation Time She 's Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage- ...................... , ..... The Canary Brown Eyes ......,............................,.,...,, Gertrude Wnnasek Page Furtil-four RUTH KI-:'r'r1-ZNHOFEN AND TER!-:SA TEALE, '30, Y i 2 l'f1g11' I'vYH'f.llAff Q11 gleam JS? milf: Umqusm like ATINUS mzigister expectavit dum omues pucri sederent. Tum stetit et- allocu- tus est. eis. Pueri, dixit, Hcupio dicere uobis con- silium, quod svio placere nobis. Appellabi- mus unam diem c-ujusque mensis Latinam Diem. Ea die oportet nostrum colloquium esse Latine quam lllIlXilll0. Erit libellus, munes tur uno qui pronuntiuvit eum. Ego vtiam dabo pracmium uno arbitror esse optimum. Si cupitis, create Latina nomina pro vobis ad utendum illis die-bus. Pueri arbitrati sunt consilium esse bonum, et mox diligehant nomina sua. Prima Latina, Dies venit. Pueri alloque- bantur Latinam, esse ccrtus, sed pro semel vitis suis, non habuerunt multum dicere. numvri vujus vrunt liatine. Lil-or vobis Magister erat solicitus ut audiret libellum, vrcare optimum numerum, et praemium dabi- qui erat sic: LIBELLUS A Disui-pulils Latmaa Lzlnguae I. ANIMO-rn.u 1'Us PUER , ,,,..,,,...,,..u.,....,.....,,.,. ., ,,.,,, -,FABULA Tiberius Agrimlae II. FATALIS ..... .,..,........,.....A........,,....,...,.... ,,,...,.. , . ,--.PoEMA Lucius Johannesfvllilus III. CLAVIS Como ,,,,,,,u... - ,,...,,.....,,..,v,..,,,...,... , ,,,.. -,.FABULA Su.'rr1lu.s Wa-gnerius IV. PER-PETULA FABULA ,......... .......... ......u.,. . . ,,,...,.....,., - .....,. , A Virginius Luna N. B. Omnes numeri dnbuutur Latine. Tiberius eoepit: coluit virtutes patientiae perseverantiae- 01im erat pnrvus puer. Exivit ad sil- que. vam et sedit in frigido, frigido saxo. Et vagiebat, ct vagiebat, et vagiebzit. Audi- visti illam fabulam flutes? Noni noni pueri exclzlniuverunt. Ita Tiberius coepit iterum: Olim erat parvus puer. Exivit :id sil- vam et sedit in frigido, frigido saxo. Et vngiebat, et vagiebat, et vagiebat. Audi- visti illznn fabulam ante:1? Noni non! pauci cxc-lumaveruut iterum. Sed ceteri, ridentes dixeruut, Satis, satis. Et Tiberius dixit non plures eo die. Lucius stetit et alloeutus est: Laitina mortua lingua est Tam mortuiai quam esse potest 01n.nes' Rmnmms intrfrfffrit Et uumr ea interficvit me. Plausus est maxime ab omnibus-sed mugistro. CEt quamlb Fabulu Surri cucurrit ita: Olim habitavit in America virgin, quue erat impigra discipula Latinae, sud quae semper querebatur propter earn. Una nocte somniuvit se mori. Tutor angelus ejus tru- duxit. ziuimam ejus ad eoelum. Ibi sanctus Petrus postulavit ab angela dare rationem filiae. Angelus respondit, Vita ejus ex- Pagc' Forty-sim HQUZIIII notabilis in adolescens quellu! Potes exponere id! Angelus susurmvit aliquem Sancto Petro. Facics Sancti Petri ineendit. Aperiens late januam, dixit praesidiis intus. Sincte cam inire, enim ea est Latina discipula. Tum puella excitata est e somno. De- crevit illa die facere Latiuam suam vlavem coelo, et habitavit feliciter umquam postea.. Magistro placitum est. Sed Tiberius mussitivit, Bona dolor! Oportet nos lau- dare id? Non multo! Lucius respoudit. Virginius allocutus est postremo: Fuit obscura et turbidu nox. Tres viri sedebuut uircum ignem castrorum. Dux dixit, 'Johmmes, narra. nobis fabulumf Jo- hannes cocpit: 'Fuit obscum et turbida nox. Tres viri sedebant circum ignem castrorum. Dux dixit, Johannes, uarra nobis fabu- 1am Jnhzuules oocpit: Fu'it obscura et turbida nox. Tres viri- ' Desiste! desist0! pueri c-lamaverunt. Et Virginius destitit. E 1-onsessu omuium puerorum, prziemium Lucio datum est. Magister risit ut dedit suum praemium Surrio. -MAIWELLA Howrusos, MCMXXX. 77 Most Supra Popular , fills gleam J- ruative Sophomores ,.---., DOROTHY MARKS -,,-DOROTHY REHFELD Pr1'tti1'.s't ,...A,, Most M ns! A mbitious f7lm'ffr .,.. Tcbllcst W-- -H ,, Slmrtvst ,...A, Most Most Up-to-Date Willing ,E Su'4'f'tf'st ,...A, Ilmricxt , nv, Lightvst --- Smartrst I , Fll'fI'Sf ,-. ..,, W. .wnsf Most Srrlatf' -W Musical -..W -,--,,MARIE WEITZER -V,---kE,.MARION BAUTZ ,MMSOPHIA MAOKOWSKI ---MDMURIEL RAUSCII --,, FLORENCE AMUNSON ,-,,--FLORENOE LOESER ,---,,-,,---, DARIA FAUST ESTELLE NOWIPKI ---DCHRISTINE KOSZAREK RUTH KETTENHOFEN -UNMAR GARET KRIEG E MARY SOKOL ---, KAIFIILEEN O 'UONNELL ANITA GUINTOLI IA KOSMOWSKI ,- .... SYLV -- ,,,-, ALICE ZALEWSKI -,,-- MARCELLA GARDN ER Most Witty ,V Must Winning - Bwst Typixt - -. -- Must Loyal ---. Must Most Businesslilrv hm-- N-, AGNES WISNIEWSKI ,----ALIOE KIELPINSKI .Host A vvom rnwmtin g .,.. All 'Round GirV'-,- Best Elrmutimzixt .,...,,. Best Basket Ball Player Bvst Singvr ....,,..,.. Most Tatlkative --- Mos! Moalrst ,... Bvxt .Artist W-- X1'1l'e'sl ,,,. , ,-- .nv SYLVIA TADYCH VIRGINIA KELZENBERG ,---YA-. MARION MIETUS ,-,.,RUTH BANNISH ,uw--ALICE HICKS ,,-. - W, LOTTIE BIENIO ----Y, IRENE GYZIENSKI -,--VIRGINIA .IAZWIECKI Pugr' I nity Sl un as Page' Forty-vig e gleam J- an au imagiiimce S- L-1 Aurclia Stovhowski wx-aring a boyish lvoln? Irene Patoek anxious for a Latin test? Margarut Krivgv with her hair vurlvd'? llvhn liynmszewski not vxvinpt in all hor sulvjvm-ts? Anita Proc-livli tardy? Hulvn Pivtrykowski talking out loud? Agnvs Wisnicwski not knowing her Religion? Arla Hirsch wearing French heels? Clflllllllillll' Ziolkowski playing a banjo? Mary Sokol with her hair l1ohlred'? Anita Giuntoli lining pvrfvvtly silent? Luvlla. Bulongia with long curls? Lottie Bienio without a smile? Lorraine Tchan taking up Gi'vck'? 1 i0l'l'lll'f' Peters living bothered? Elvanor Nowak wearing lrlack stockings? Anna Mae Pcnirieli swimming the English l'hannvl? Rose Skilvinski without hm' wisef remarks? llvlvn Czeeliorski being cross? Mary Conley weighing about 200 lbs.? Evelyn Melka without an excuse? Emily Zakowski without Helen Rymaszewski? Alive Ratke a blonde with lvalvy blue eyes? Elizabeth Zami looking bigger than her cello? --EvF,m'N INII-JLKA. Characteristics all Caesar VOURAGE ABILITY ENERGY STATESMANSHIP AMBITION RIGHTEOUSNESS Sophoinores, are you with me? U-RAII HAH! CA ESAR! We know that Caesar was a great lwro, But he 's been the cause of many a zerog Then to pass we must study, and study to pass, And luring earliest endeavor to each Latin Class. ht FRESHHEN I'1Ifl1' Fifi!! CD CD 6 r:-'Q lk Il ' fl CS JI' ,tm vLZ .cm TZE H41 aid if 55 rl.- 53 fm An :ul 'if EE I-di-4 uw :v 3: m'C U1 . -J: .xo mu ML 3: ..f. V- L 'E IJ in FV5 QC .. Kal E .ES bil ae: no :QC-'I U Zu vc Q ET, mm iq ui ge 4 'w.: , d::.:c,:c ,mgf :,-,,.N 0 Ie ..:,m -: N L2-:NNN .Jann U rf. 2 L .. U ug 2 tiff: :wps- E33 12.4 E-,if .1 -,un Eva.: 453: 22.22 :2: Q LCLALCLC - .23 uwigi wir: N ..... .2 - gag' ,x. 5:22 .ltfjuy 43,251 :L.s.hg UCC- D : D --:sz f-153515 :LU QQAHE : 'V,fv Lijiv :wud ..,..n :uL.i' I-J'-'s-.u f..2:: Di!-123152 f' E' E 3 K McCarthy, Regina Iuruisc Qracher, K1 ily E as si : U --. an -u I N E E v E : ld F - ?g5b.u 1.-5:31 SW? Ajffgm , 5-5 an: vi 'f ...W :acL.v 3-gnu.:-4 vxsng vnu, '2mn2 IJ U E 2 lg .: ,:. :U ..-.. :ac 1-52 -1: 4' 3:2 ' mmm., 5 , ,Qc 13:2 2 .BE Lua, gr:-: 2.564 Lu 1 ELQAN A .-'LS ,,- J.E5'::. .:'::: Emma .-2-4:-45-4 '15 EP' mgfw 421.2-P .:,f1.E: AA: . A EEE: I-.Zin IG-:ZZ -:VDD , -N--. v.-...... 9. C A Lf u :J 72 H .- u 5.1 if zynski, Al ce Kapalc VH T :- Isl :if E Yu 5. vi all .Ld B.. 11:1 I-N .... S5 ...- AA Au :gi 9410 -s -2 L... 1: UF :s Y! 3. vi ,iw -Lrg QC LL. C111 2.411 if vi ,5- 53. -if JE fi: .... Cal-H 2 6 cu x. 35 A M E ld E E c :L I ine Kavage, joseph Irene ri 5 E L, L wa m C6 l 61 IPCS XYicl1eck, Kathleen Florence .Q Swim Mildred rk, 03 r R C S cv 2 I-I-I w F 5 Z fella Lo ilde. n NY Hele i, Slankuwsk Helen ZZ3, Ro lrene A sv E ! isniewski, Alice e YY Angelin .I . D 'r S Rozga, Flurence heth Nuwicki, Elisa VVink, Alice YH JU Stryjewski, Lf Schaefer, Florence .5 .v T. U1 E .2 3 o Z f' E' E 3 HHH isniewski, A NV aret TH Stapleton, Ma Schell, Gladys Pelkofer, Dolores Zakowski, Alice Strysniewicz, Esther Sheahan, Mary Perry, Anna Ziarkowski, Helen rah i, Sa Szelmeszsk 2 E rn m E .2 ..: Ui roviak, Helen Pet na, Sophia YH Zi plin, Sylvia E v I-' chmiclt, Milrlrerl S jane karski, Pie adys a, GI In Zin ary erowicz. M Ten Schwabe, Eleanor wski, Anna Pocho 3 .si 3:1 Px l sn, Q ..: 3 .ae :ff .... 'E u NC. E EE 22 Ili-1 Q, ,.-A :E E8 1-11- 2 'Fi Q: 'EC NE ,Q L. gill' ..i. EVE' ss .I-II LIU :nw .E if .. FE JU 1: .gg 75 fc 5,5 No mill mc: ..,- gr: N C1-Z .. OJ I- 932 1-Z Lau A? .-. gf. ill! ci: Ld.-I .E l. UN m... O6 -if . -.1 4.2 -Qs ESE I-fl-1 2 .50 E jo SS :I if Cf' :s .EEE :nm U U .Eg Q5-:r CD2 -CJ w . :'E.E NU MZ Lucille i. zewsk fC Ma HDFC imhurn, Elea Tr aine E if 0 'U Pi C UT u L u J: .a m LJ -.. :1 nu .ac :s HJ M Stein, Anna hryn Yamlre, Kat bek, Adeline So hella N m r- 6 .2 Z J Page Fifly one L 6118 gleam J-3? FTCSHHICSV Music In My Sweet Alice Blue Gown-Our uniform. Silent. Night-The night after exams. My Fox Trot Girl-Sylvia Templin. My Wild Irish Rose-Alice Callan, Margaret McGinley. Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star-Our Play Casts. Foregct-me-not-Alma. Mater. Kitten on the Keys-Alice Wink. No, No, Nora-Eleanor Kadow. Along Came Ruth-Ruth Nierade, Ruth Leuckart. I Love Me-Gladys Schell. Me and My Shadow--Mary Ireink, Ellen Murray. What'll I Do-When I Graduate? Highways Are Happy Wzays-Wllell they lead the way to Mercy High. Did You Mean It-When you said I was exempt? End of :L Perfect Day-3:15 P. M. I Hear You Calling Me-The Gong. 17.. 18. 19. 20. 21. 70 ...-. A 24. 1 1' 26. 0 I 1 30. 23. 2.1. ..7. 28. 20. BOX RBVUC If She Only Had My Disposition-Ctr letta Link. Cecelia-Cecelia Burbach. Let the Rest of the World Go By- Johanna. Chapman. Oh, Baby-Mildred Rampson. The Song Is Ended But the Melody Lingers On-Mildred Roark, Josephine Kavage. Broken Hearted-Mildred Schmidt, Leona. Slawny, Jane Madej. Ukelele Lady-Eleanor Killa. My Old Kentucky Homwfl-4th and Mitchell. Dow-Dew-Dewy Day-Exam Day. Countin' the Days-To Vacation. Smile--Isabelle Rice, Dolores Tobin. Just Il Memory-First day at Mercy. Baby Feet Go Pitter Putter Cross the Floor-The Freshies. In :1 Little Red School House-The Freslnnan Class. -Enmxox Kknow, '31. Time Lennmii Oiili Ifziiiie IiifB5LlI lil9S Desire Knowing Latin as fluently ns Agnes 'XVisniewski. llnving :I voice like Mildred Roark. Exempt in every suliject. 1. is .Being able to draw as well as Regina McC':1rtl1y. Making :1 basket whenever we throw the ball. School calling at 10:00 A. M. No home work. Never called to the office. Being called on when we know the answer. Never having to wait for :1 bus. The street ear on time, Knowing Algebra as well as Isabelle Kern. Page Fifty-two -BIILDKED Rfuursox. SEL Qhe gleam J- Cdm YOU USWBT VllWlll1fCSlB ? Test Your Knowledge by the Qzlestiolzs Belair. Tl. YVhy are Freshies green? Fi ... Why is Room 10 always going to be on top? 3. NVhy isn't Leonne Slawney tall and thin? 4. Why isn't Latin a little easier? .i, Why doesn't everybody come in time for play prartiee? li. Why are exams so enjoyable? T. Why doesn't Ellen Murray eome to sehool withour her Ilumor'l 8. Why doesn't everybody do all her homework? 9. Why doesn't everybody keep silence in the eorridors? 10. Why doesn't everybody get A+ in all studies '? 11. Why does a Mereyite always sit up straight in her seat with her two feet on the floor? 12. VVhy aren't Freshies ever late for din- ner? 13. W'hy are examination books ealled blue books? 1-1. WVhy are Seniors always dignified? 15. Why d0esn't Lottie Gpyienski get Z- on her notebook? 16. Why is Marion Meheegau always so quiet? -LIILDRED RAMPSON, '31, a 9 res ies ruumniame Story . NIC day as a Butler was taking the Rice to the Bakehouse in the Karr a, Link eame off the Shield, but was replaeed in a Wink. As he was going aeross the Rein River, he Ilerda. man Bellew for help and called to him, Swim, swim, Ir- eink! Live or die! With these words on his lips he jumped in to save the drowning man. When he brought. him up he said, I fear we 'll Fries in this iey water. Just then a Trimborn young lady paddling along in her Schell eamo into view. Sheahan the Butler lifted the victim into the boat and paddled to shore and placed him in his Braun ear and took him to the hos- pital. The reseuer said to the victim as he regained eonseiousness, Meyer lucky the cold water didn 't Killa. Now you're going to get along Knisley. I see the nurse Has- sett. Has what! A tray with some Delmore peaches and some Snyder 's eatsup for the eold meat. Thank you for your gracious care, said the vietim, and now will you please hand me my Schaefer pen? -CATHERINE BAKEHOUSE, '3 1. orostltiie F is for Freshies called green through and through. R is for readiness all things to do. E is for earnestness in all our work. S is for spirit to do and not shirk. is for happiness that lasts through the year. M 's for Mercy, to us now so dear. means we're eager to learn all we ean. is for nonsense, on which we've put a ban. -FLORENCE LANDOWSKI, '31. Page Fifty-three V 1 .. 1 tv, 1 Yr f 44. , .. it s ' 4-,Il 'I S li' gs vkf l -.., W 4 Ihzyv 1 if!y-foul' l's,5 --- SH L ff L Hhs Eleum lF.1I fBSll'Jl.ilfI.-ES? MONDAY TUESDAY WPIDNESDAV 'FIIURSDAY FRIDAY iiaury ' ' Forgot the assiynmcnt. ' ' ' ' Los? my bowls. ' ' ' ' Sturlirvl flu' wrong lcsson. ' ' ' ' I rlou 't thin.k I ll ll0'Il'. ' ' ' ' Sonwmm go-vc' my tupiv. ' ' Wvllimeim lldiiilfe Ainyi So Sweet ilioir' llliresllmies By Om' Who Knows! Whcn, on looking :Lt tho final vxmn 3. questions it lll'00l!l0S ovident you must have studied tho wrong topics. When you find you forgot your black stockings, which you intended to put on after arriving at school. VVh0n you are induslriously tsluking :L lifor:u'y jewvl Cof your own mnkingb, on the bulletin board, and you turn and find tho pl'llll'ip1ll standing behind you. -Enmxorc Know, '31. If you wan! tl1,iny.v nivf' I0 mt, Spivy, xour, tasty, srzuvvt, llf'rf x Our l'afz ' tl1at's always 7'l.l'!lf, With its rlavily list c'ompIz'11'. -Mm '31, f D N S ' ' H .iq l oo ll Ill Il I 'H ' I D o 1 l r la 1. L... KJ.. Page Fifty-firf' XL Hhs gleam J llrirces llfBS9 Dictionary Alfll'IH'll'-HH' l'l'1JSH'll'lJI'lf puszlv of sigvzx. .'lIl0l:4'ILt Ilixfury-flu' Inst art uf rliryginy up kings' tombs. I'rzfrftrvrlia-Flwsllivs' I 1m'rn'itf' Filling Station. La!i11f-Hirlcilv of flu' Sphinx. Lmflcrv' Room-plan' to hold a guxsiping 1100. Rr'lir'f-ilu' frwlilig of baring urrr un l'.I'll7Il. Suspvnsf'--flu! :lays nf aranzs. o 9 - o res mes 4filV0lI l1lffB Sayings If it clears up cloudy, w0'll have warm K 4 GK ll it at A1 ll lr tc H frost. ' '-P. B. 'llope it fl0n't snow. -ll. M. 'Wh:1t':-1 eatin' yuh! --E. M. Oh! My soul :ind lllDilj'.,,fR. I.. llorso Fc':1thers! -+L. S. Ding! Bust! -J. P. Oh! My Lund! -M. M. Jiininy u1'iukUts! -M. R. Ye gods and little fishes. -B. R. Hey! -I. K. And how! -D. P. Oh! Glory! -R. N. imuife or llqlanllse Test Everyone passes in Algebra. No one is ever lute. Girls are always in full uniform. Fountain pens nvver run dry during 21 Pencils :Ire never lost. No one is over culled to the office. test. 3? grbplk - - f 'G g , -ii --Q 3 L,r.-. - Im If L - W K W L 1ll?'rI'IX.i1 Page Fifty-si.r L Hhs gleam J- eimvy 11iig1i1 Scc11wo11 CCD1I C1111QS1fS1F'ffL T1ni mission of Hn' artist is to bring noble tlnrnghts tn nolwlv minds by no1r1v lnv:1ns. '1'11is is onr nmttu, uvm-ry si-11001 nffnir bring nn opportunity to pnt it into practice '1'1n- nn-inlwrship has iiiwensccl stvzulily sinuv the org:iniz:i- tion of ihv ol'u11vstr:1 in 15121, :uid this ye-:nr it has rc:n'1ic1l foiirfvull. PRICSIDICNT Vivie-1'ici1S1m:N'1' Glvnoro Dngzln 11l'1l1'1i'1'1l' Scliwzirtz XVIOLINS Esivllv Guruk M:1rg:ir0f llnssvff Knthluon 0'Uonnv11 Ilvlvn Stunkowski Loftiu Gyzivnski Alice Iiivks Irene Pcksu June Znun SAXOPIIONES 110lll'11'f1'0 Schwartz Truinu 1':lfm-k LIBRARIAN June Znnn t'm,I.o Ilicnms AND BIQLLS Eliznlwtli Znnn lilvinwe llngain PIANO Dorothy R4-hfeld Alia-0 Wink Page Fifly-sfzwn 3? L e gleam JS? Vllilliue lmimlimiiaiufiifc 01-'1-'wlizxs l'xr:s1ni-:x'i' , ,, . Slc:'icr:'l'.x1cv , llll'Ll'IASIlRl'IR , ,, , l.'l'Il0lllilI thu Ilruinanliv Ulnln is but one your olfl, it has nuulv itsvlf one of thv most :wfivo flll'lY0l'8 in thu svhool. Its :Aim is to fit tho girl:-1 to luke the-ir pl:u'cs in lifo :uul to lm forvc:-i for good hy thvii' :ihility Io slwuk with :L simple ililw-flioss :ind form'- fulnvss that cannot help hut win puoplv over to flu-ii' ruusv. lhiring 'rho your tho m-lnh has given two rollivslius :uid :1 Uliristinns play. Tho two om'-:ict vomvllivs given :xt thc ll0g'iIlI1lllg of fhv your wow vnTli11si:lstic:1lly gl'v0l04l hy lnrgo 1lllfll0lll't'S, 'I'hu ploy cast tried very v:u'nusl.ly to mukc lhm- l'l1ristn1:xs plziy, Paglw Fiffy-right , I r'ronl1'a ll orziwr W .-Iliff Fifzlmtriwk , ,,,Hl'VfI'llIll' Kngnurvl' While Slwplwiwls xxv1lt1'll,7, :1 re-:il cluvotion, wvrc not in vain. The cli:irming settings :xml thc lmuutiful music :md thui 1' vfforts liolywrl womlurfully to fill tho livzwfs of all who r:::w Tho play wilh the wal spirit of l'hristn1::s. The Ullllb g:u'0 il party thc' :lay lwforv Lcnl lnvgzxn. Tho fle'4-orntions wvrc in roll, whiiv, :uul llluo, it lwiiig the pntriotiu month of l m-lu'11:i1'y. Plwryono hurl :L mo:-it vlijoyzilmls' Timo. Our lwst hopv is That tho lllillllillli' Chili of iwxl your will huvc :ls sllvvossflll :ind hzippy :: your :ls lhv Club of 12528. L Qhe gleam J ,lllllln v :mil Osll 5 l'l'I:l'I gold is Irlml ln ilu' l'll'1', su is Vlusf: ul' lillill, ln :11l1ll1n Il lu llll-4 'I NllYl'l :ml NYUl'lll trsiul :null p1'm'1'sl in run- lruplly was :lwzlrrlnwl lu llu- svlmul 11 ls, Willa this ululllllg' lllllllliflll in llliml. ll' llll' l 5ll'l l'l3'5'- Hllllll llllll ll l N wish In SIMM. IH,-,. HHH Mlm,-X. Iligh :ll-lmul wma tmrst llmlurs, tlw prmw lvl-rug, mul wml lPlIll'1lS4Il' lmmuwni ilu' firsl Slulv Sum 'll lf l'l : l ll Sllwl' l 'l'l'l 1 ll iulnlvfl ul' Vallllcrllm- lllglx Svlumls in lntvr- Mllllml' HN ', '1'fS 'Yll will :lull llllll . . , . umm' lluwm-v. Nvlvm lxlvsvrmmrxwlil, l':ntr1v1:l lll'lIlll1IlI :xml lll'IlIlIIllll'N, lla-l4l :ll lXIll'lIlU Ull ' 1 , . . . llullvw, Rlnry lrvlnla, lsnlwl lxsrn lllil Nlll lllPl'llIll.V lllll'4l :xml Tuurlll. XM' :nw llzuppy ll I I, I I 1 vu x:ll1 man. l ' I-'1 1l'.' : ' 1' 'l'l':. ,, . t H1:l'mQ:IllU ltllilll f'fl','f'l 1 . '.'t'.14 Ilan' fmplulv lm' Ilr:1111'n11m-s, lunuul IIIIIS ll ' 'l 'l 1 l 'N 'll ll Ulm 'lm Im Wivll llnrvv llIllL'S smrvwssiwly lu'l'urm- it is Nl ll l :'l 'S- uurs fur lwm-ps, Su nur silll-1-xwsi lmpvs xl l .Y llllll 5 lU 'l l lK S'0H 1'l ll '1 S ll' :uw l'l1:11 tln' 1-:Isl 1-lmsvn nvxt 'va-:lr will wurlx lnlvrpu-Inliml. 'l'l1v prim-, tvn mlullzlrs in gm wil-11m1ly 115 dill lllig v.-gl!-'Q .--wi 'l'h4-H xl, wus :1w:1r4le-ll In Yll',LflIllJl livlzvlllvwg, vivimy will Nlll'l'lAY lm' Hlllhl :yr Ififllf-fliln' gf' Si.rIy SDSL are gleam e The Choral Cllulli The purpose of tl1is organization is to cultivate a taste for better music. During the year the club aided in the sue- eessful presentation of the Christmas play and made an astounding success of an operetta, given by its own members. It now has a membership of sixty and is steadily growing. OFFICERS l'i:Es1In-.N'r we -,.- .,..... .,,... , Bertha Just SECRETARY - - s ----.IIelen Jack The Sacred Heart League Nri-:ar1s'r in the League of the Sacred Ilcart has been high at Mercy this year. Practically all the girls who had not pre- viously joined the society were enrolled. Early in the year one girl in eaeh home room was elected promoter. This office is a life privilege and duty, not just a duty that ends with graduation from Mercy. On the fifth of December Father Finne- gan, S. J., gave these girls their Promoters' certificates, which entitled them to many graces and indulgences. Ile also gave a short talk in which he asked all to be faith- ful to the Saered Heart. The promoters are: Senior Class , - -- , -7 . Evelyn Becker Junior Class ,... ..,.. L ucy Slowinski Margaret Kriege Sophomore Class W-, --. Marcella Gardner gRose Mary Kleczka Freshman Class ,,,,s - Esther Mutza Eleanor Trimliorn llinistrruletiioiuis We owe a deep debt of gratitude to Reverend John Bonk and Reveiend 'I'. F. Berry. who so faithfully and zcalously expounded to us the precious truths of our holy faith. We sincerely trust that their labors will bear abundant fruit in our lives for time and eternity. Retreat EBRUARY 27, 28 and 29, the Reverend ll. C. Noonan, S. J., conducted the annual retreat for the girls of Mercy liigh School. May his inspiring thoughts remain with us to sanctify our lives and to share with others our spiritual blessings. Page Sirtyfonc t8 Km HIN P lll NXHI tl Ulll N I 1 x N ll s luifit 1 r ltitll r NH Nll N mstlw I N ll ll tNt I I I1 t lt X lllll 1 Lim: 'R 'l'lu' 'rsvs un tlu' ning cite' page-, fm nl :ummg Sirtvr Xlnrlv 1l4 Hnl -s' writings Jlftlll' lit-i' wlvutli, pui'tr:x.x' lwttt-I' tli:in :my wt rtl fr ux tlw spirit tll:1t finiinntwl our Iuwnl tl'2It'llt'l', Sixtvr Kl:ii'.v :lu .':nI4s Ili-vp spirituzility :tml kwin intvllvm-tiizll :ilvility tliwvtwl lay 2ll'tll'llT xt tl :tml nun 'vving firlt-lity tu duty www tliv aulmimlwlt' traits of lui 4-li:lr:u't's-r gvn-'ni sl-' tlvvutmwl tu tht' wuust- uf t':utliuliv Ll 'r Ulu vntion. A:-i 'uf llll' lllUIll'1'l'S of fllvrvy lligli Swlimrl, slit' ln-lpml to vstnli lisl :uul tlvwlop tlu' liip.,li st:uml:u'4ls of svluvlxirsliip m:iint:iim-fl in uni svl tmlny. Hut, 1ls':ir :ts ll'2ll'Illllp.f was to lwr, tlu- ti':' 'ng of tln lwurt Illltl will for :1 strung, t'lii'isti:ln l'lltll'EI1'lt'l' wzm tlw p04-rlvss itlm-il for NYlll1'll slit' xt 'run llwlft ' tlw fnvt tlmt lit-r sta-rling quulitivs wt-it nn lx' -' liitlflvn in lwr llllllllllty, slim' won tht' zulmirzxtifm :intl vstvvill of flu' Sllllllllliltx :tml st tl ' its. llvr lllI'llllH'.V will wvvi' ln' :is 1 f iliip., star, wh . - ligl 'l'IllH :tml snl'l lPl'lllI'lllll'S will lu- :in inspirntiuii fm nulvlv :lt-liivvvliwilts llll'tYIILL'lItlIIt tlwir li vs, Nlziy slit- rvst in pu-:aw lllljll' Sf.l'fUAf'lL'0 EFL Hhs gleam J- I gazed at the eager faces That trustingly looked in mine Ami wanderer! if through the coming years They u'o'uld grow in the gifts divine. Would their faith shine clear through their doubts and fear, Or be dimmed by the things of sense? Would their hope ware strong in His Mercy dear, Or lose trust in His Providence? Woulfl the strength- of their love stand the Master's test- By this shall 'men know you are mine, If you love one an-other as I have loved, 'Tis the proof of the love divine? My heart was heavy with boding fears, For I knew that the world could lure! Would the labor of years its harvest yield? Would love 's teachings lo-ng endure? Came the answer, Have you planted your vineyard With truths of the faith divine? Has the dew of My grace been lavished thereon, Being granted to prayers of thi-ne? The increase must come from Me. But where the servant has faithful been Wilt the Master less generofus be? SISTER, MARY DE SALES Page Sixty-three The rest 'must be left to My mercy, then its L 6112 gleam J- ceirrcy ll lliglli Sclhooll lpatrfentb-Vllqeacllncr Associaibiion Hli prvsvnt Nlvrvy High School Paront- 'l'uavlwr Association is an outgrowth of tho Mort-y High School Auxiliary. In April, 1924, tln' R-vvvruinl Mother Bernar- dino vallvd a nlvcting of a few ladios in- torvstvil in Mcrvy High. An auxiliary was fornicd, its pnrposv living to assist tho Sis- tors of Mort-y in their grvat uiulvrtaking, tho liuilding of Mn-roy High School. Mrs. J. lianwrs was nanicd thu first L'lltlil'llltlll. Tho following inonth tln' nivniliorship had invroasud so unuonragingly that an oloution of officvrs was huld. Tha' first offirors of thu Auxiliary ws-ro: .'lIr.w. J. l,amr'rx, Prr.vi1lf'nt. .'lIrs. I,i1k1u'1'11'if'2, I'ir'4'-P1'rsi1lc'r1t. Jlrx, li. Srziiforrl, Sr'r'r1'f41ry. Jllrx. G. lllJll!lfH'l'f-ll, Ti'mx11rf'1'. If.1'l'f5lllil'1' fumniillrv'-.'llrs. Ill. 0 'f'o11111'II, fllrs. l'. 1,YlL'lDl'll1'.lI. .llrs, ll'. Hlll'llIIl'I'. llndvr tho li-:uivrsliip of Mrs. J. Lanu-rs tln' Auxiliary grow stvadily and w:1s very sin-vossfnl financially. For tha' Auxiliary nn-cling of Foli. 7, 1927, thc lh'vvi'4'lnl Mothur lit'l'llII1'tllllC issued :L spotaial invitation wqiwstiiig that all moth- urs of Morry High Sc-liool pupils attvnd this important nwcting. Sho oxplainvd to them that tho Rvvt-wiirl Fathvr Barliian, Super- intundvnt of 1'arot'hial and High Schools of tho Art-lnliouusc, had suggustod tho organiza- tion of a Iltll'Ullf-T1'tI.t'lll'l' Assoriation. Sis- tvr Mary Iloininiva, Pl'lllt'llHll of Mvrry High Svhool and Vis-0-l'i'osiilv11t of Catho- lio l'o1ifv1'oin-o of l'ai'unt-'l'varlier Associa- tions, spoke of tho good that 4-an Inv do- Pofn' S i.rty-fo ur rivod from surh an organization and strvssvd tlw fact that all who arv inter- ostod ill tht' welfare of Morvy High Sm-hool would he oligihlo for nn-inlivrsliip. Mrs. John P. Lanivrs, l'rm-sidm-nt, asked tho opin- ion of tht- pionvcr nn-inliors voin'vrning the niorging of the Mt-rry High Srhool Auxiliary into tho Merry High School l'arout-'Fcarlivr Association. By unanimous vote tho nium- In-rs prcsvnt decided to nn-rgo into the Par- vnt-'l'v:n'li0r Association. The first notahlo undertaking undvr the auspirus of tho l'. T. A. was a play, Tho Uppvi' Room, given undvr tho dirvution of Lann-rs. 'Flu' play was addvd a ns-at suin to Profossor William a grm-at Hlll'l't'SS and tln- t1'oasni'y. At' thu inccting of May tl, 19-4, tho clou- tion of officvrs for tho following yoar took 0' plmw-. 'Fhosv vlvutcd wore: Mrs. ll. Grain- ling, pr:-sidm-nt: Mrs. G. Fries, vivcprvsi- dvntg Mrs. J. llinnnolspach, si'cr0taryg Mrs. H. Talsky, fl'f'2lSlll't'l'. At tho Soptvinlnw nwotting, whvn tho new officm-rs took chargv, various voininittvvs wvro appointvd. Mrs. Goo. Irrink was appointvd f'hairnian of En- lTL!1't2lllllllt'llfSQ Mrs. Jos. Kozourck and Mrs. A. Sl'llIllliZ are in charge of NVays a.nd Means. Mrs. ID. U. 0'I'onnn-ll is flll2lll'lIlIlH of LIl'lllllLll't1lll1l. Mrs. Thos. Uallan was given vhargv of Pulilit-ity. Mrs. G. In-ink has In-on vvry active in scouring cntcrtainnivntg at vvvry mot-ting tho IllC'llll7CI'S have lwon privilvgvd to have a spvakvr and a program hy tho student body. Mrs. V. Lounsluury, l'hysis-al Ilirvo- 1116 L Q12 gleam J- 1'Al1I+IN'1'-'l'l11A1'1I 11111 ASSO1'IA'1'1OX 16111111111 1111111 1111' 111' 111l'l'l'j' Iligh Sl'1llll11, g11V11 :111 i111111'- 11s1.i111,: 1:1111 1111 1l1'Il111l 111l111'111i1111. At 11111 f11'1'111ll'l' 11111111i11g, Mrs. 1'1'11s1-1111, S1111111'i11t11111 1111111 of 11111 l111l11s1ri11l S1'h1111l, s1111l111 1111 111111- 11i1i1111s 111 11111 11l111lS1l'11l1 S1:1111111 for Girls. '11111' 1111v:1111111,:11s 111 Il 1':11'111111'l'11111-11111' Asso- 1:i111'i1111 w11s 11111 s11l1j111'1 Mrs. 11l'1ll'y K11ys11r 11is1f11ss111l 111 11111 N1111111111111' 1111111ti11g. At thc 11111-1-111l111r 11111111.i11g M1's. 11111211 111111111111 g:1v11 Illl i111'111'11sti11g 1111s1-ri11ti1111 of 111'l' 1'01'l'l11 1ri11 111 1111' 11111y .11Il.11l1. l'1'11f11ss111' J. 0,1111l'l11Ill1 g:1v11 I1 V1'l'j' 111st1'111'tiv11 111111 1111 Child 1 ll '1 111111111111 111 1111- -1il1lll2Il'j' 1111111ti111,r. At 1111' b1l'1ll'llQll'j' 1111111111115 Mr. 1111'1l1ll'11 l111111111ssy 1111111111 1111 Our 111's111111sil1ili1i11s.H A1 111111 11111111111 lll1'1'1'1l1g' Jlll ill11s11':111111 111111111111 1111 11111 1111ly S1L1'1'ifi1'11 llf 11111 M11ss was l1l'11Vl'l'L'11 hy two 1111ll'1lll011l' I'11iv11rsi1y s1111l11111's, Miss 111311111 1l1111111s11y :11111 Miss J:11111 lJ11v11y. M111'11y Iligh S11l11111l 1'111'1111t-'1'11111'l1111' Assu- 1'i111i1111 111111 1111' 1111-:1s111'1' 11f 111111111 hostess within tl111 1111st yl'2ll' 111 11111 1Ji111'11s1111 11111111- 1111 of I'111'11111-'1'11:11'l1111' Ass111'i:11fi1111s, 11111 V Ar1f1111i111111s1111 1'111111ril of 1111l111li1- XV111111111, :11111 11111 19111111111 111111 Fifth 11is11'i1't 1'111'1'11t- '11l12lL'11l'1' Ass111-i111i1111s. 11111111-y 1111.111 8111111111 1'11r1111t-'1'11:11-11111' Assu- 11i11ti1111 is 11ffili11t1111 with 11111 1111111111111 111-111.11111 111' l'. 'I'. A.. N11ti1111:1l 01111111-il of 1111111111111 W111111111, :11111 111111 City 111: Milw1111- 111111 l'. '1'. A. M111-y 1111.111 S1'1111111 is 1110 first Milw1111l11111 121111111111 1111511 8111111111 111 11111111 ll 1'111111111-'1'11:11-11111' Ass111'i11ti1111. 111 111'11111' 111 1111111 thc s1-1111111 fi11:1111'i111ly, Il s11ri11s 111' fi1'11 l'il1'41 172l1'11l'S 11IlS 11111111 l111lllIl1'l1. '1'1111 Al1111111:111 M11th11rs, with Mrs. J. 1111111u1's 11s C1lZl1l'11l2Lll, 1.111111 11111111 1111111 111Il'1y 81111111111- 11111' 251111. '1'h11 111111l1111's of 11111 fl'0'S111llU11, with Mrs. 11. l1'1'i11s 11s 111l2l1l'1ll1l1l, 1111111 111111rs .1111111111'y 121111. Thu lll01T1ll'l'S nf 11111 s11111111- 11lUl'l'S, with Mrs. 11. C. O'1'11111111ll 11s 1'l111ir- 111:111, 1.511111 1l111i1's F11111'11:11'y 17111. TI111 l1l1l11ll'I'S of 11111 s1111i11rs 111111 .1llll'1U1'S, with Mrs. J. J. K11z11111'11l1 :ls f'1l1l1l'1llIl1l, 15111111 theirs April 17111. '1'h11 11111111111 11111111111 nf 1111' I'. T. A. g1Y1'll 111 11111 11l11s11 of 11111 11:1- z:1111', w:1s :1 11111111 s111'1'1'ss3 Mrs. 11. 1'1:1I1l- 111111s1i11I wus 1'11:1i1'1111111. A 1111111111 :11111 111111111- 1-11111i111.f is 111 1111 11 111'111v11i1111 fl'2l1lIl'l' 11f 1111 y11:11' 's 111'1i1'i1y. '1'his 1'1l'1ll'll1ll'.V 11111 Ass1111i:11i1111 1'l'11'11l'll1011 its First 111111iv111's:11'.1'. With 111'i1111 w11 1111111 11111111 1111 :111 111111 11118 11111111 111-1'1111111lis11111l this y11:l1'. T1111 l11li11l1ll'l'S1l111 1111s 1Il'1lVV11 st111111i1y, 11s11111'i:1l1y si111111 11111 f:11l1111's 11111111 1'11:11iz111l 111111 II 1'111'1111t-'I'11111'11111' Ass1111i:1111111 is 1111111111 for '11l1'1ll. '11111' 1llUll11l1j' 11111111i1111s 11ff111'11 1C2l1'11l'l'H :11111 11111'1111ts :111 111111111't1111i1y 111 1111' 111111111 111'111111i1111-11 :11111 111 1:1111 11V111' 11l1'1l' l11lll1I1l1'1'1'SI 111'11I1111111s. '11111' s111111l111rs g'i1'11 11111 11:11'11111s s11111111h'i11g 111 1111111 11111111 1111111'1'st:11111 t1111i1' 1'1l1111I'l'1I 11111- 1111'. 11'i11:1111'i11lly 1111 11ssist 11111 Sis1111's of 11IGl'l'j' 111 2111 111'11r g1'11:111-1' s1'l111111 for 11111' 1l111111l11111's, 111111 111118 with 111111's 1111111 w11 1111111 111 1111 1111 111 still 1.fl'l'Jl11'1' :11'11i111'1111111111s. ff X 4 11 gs, ,gg , sf 14 an ZQSIL 'W sf? 131'! 3 'E': , M- 11' 111' .N 1'-'Q . - 3 :1 W LT fi' 5 . 1 1 lltlfll' Sifly-fi1'11 as L e gleam J- Athletics HE purpose of the Athletic Association is to promote good sportsmanship, fos- ter school spirit, arouse interest in athletics, and to present these activities in the light of their highest ideals to the students of Mercy High School. The association was formed last year and the first meeting this year was held Septem- ber sixteenth, n'ineteen twenty-seven. The purpose of the organization was explained to the Freshmen and they joined in great num- bers. They were initiated October thirty- first, much to the enjoyment of the old members, but everyone, including the can- didates themselves, had a good time. The officers of the Athletic Association were: Margaret Shields, President, Loretta Fries, Vice-Presidentg Veronica Worner, Seeretaryg and Lorraine Russell, Treasurer. The heads of sports are: Irene Marczew- ski, basket ballg Glenore Dugan, baseballg Dorothy Meyers, track a11d field, Marion Mietus, soccerg Jane O'Connell, minor sports. The regular gymnasium classes are held eighth period, the sports after school. In the fall, soccer 'is the reigning sport. In the winter, basket ball is in the limelight and volley ball has a secondary place. Baseball and track divide the time during the spring. Mrs. Lounsbury introduced soccer this fall, and it was very popular until the Christmas holidays warned us that the bas- ket ball season was upon us. So soccer had to wait until spring. Immediately after vacation, basket ball was started, and the class managers selected were: Glenore Dugan, Seniorg Helen The- lan, Juniorg Grace Koelpin, Sophomore, Patricia Bellew, Freshman. The new equipment, which includes rings, bars, swings, and ropes, has done much toward making our gymnasium classes more llll'-C1'9Sl'lllg. SOCCER GAMES. Fnosu vs. Sorus .--.. ......,, ,,., 1 - 1 S1-:Mons vs. FROSH-,- JUNIORS vs. Faosud, Smncas vs. Sornsw, Fnosn vs. Jumons W, --n10-4 --- 3-2 --- 6-4 -M 3-4 BASK ET BALL SCORES Date Place Teams Scores Jan. 4 M. H. S. SENIORS vs. BADGERS.--- W 9 - 4 Jan. 11 M. H. S. SENIORS vs. MAJons ,-- ,- 8 - 22 Jan. 25 M. H. S. SoPHs vs. Faosn .. ..... ,.,. 1 8 - 4 Jan. 25 M. H. S. SEN1oRs vs. ST. FRANCIS .--- ,,,. 16 - 6 Jan. 25 M. H. S. JUNIORS vs. SENIOILS C25 --, ,,., 7 - 11 Jan. 25 M. H. S. JUNIoRs vs. Bzmolxss .... .,,, 1 3 - 2 Page Sixty-sim EFL Qhe gleam J A lllllllrllllllilfe N FEBRUARY, 1927, the Alumnae deeided to extend their gymnasium privileges to other Catholic girls in the neighborhood, so a Mercy Social Center was organized. The membership totaled fifty. A social center team was formed in basket. ball, baseball, track and field events, and exercises were added to the program. The Alumnae and Social Center were represented 'in the City Track and Field Meet in June. In the fall of 1927, Mrs. Lounsbury urged the girls to further extend their club and form a Mercy Athletic Association. Mone day night was selected for Girls' Athletics, with basket ball for the fall and winter and baseball for the spring. The Girls' Athletic group fonned two basket. ball teams, the Mercy Majors, com- posed entirely of Alumnae, and the Mercy Badgers, composed of Alumnae and other girls. These teams joined the Catholic Girls ' League and enjoyed a very good season. The Majors won six of their seven league games. The girls who composed the teams are: MAJ ORS MARGARET WHALEY CManagerD -adforwalrd CAMILLA STUMPF Ql'aptainD. ,..... forward EMILY KOCTHANIK ........ .. ......, forward ANTOINETTE ACKER. U -..--forward, guard WANDA TOMKIEVVICZ ..,s,... forward, guard HELEN BYRNE ..s..,. ..l..... . guard ALICE WEGEHAUPT --- ,.,, forward ROSE KOZLOWSKI --- ..,,, guard JOSEPHINE NOVAK H, --.. guard IRENE Kamen ....., , - , guard BADGERS MARGARET KENNEDY CMa.nagerD A - - - forward ROSE KANEY CCaptainD .....,,,.., forward OLIVE KOELPIN ......... - - , ,forward EVA Rnnowicx ........ o..,, g uard ETHEL PHILLrPs -- HA'r'r1E ALDs'rAD'r -M --------. guard ----rr,,.forward IRENE URBANIAK ......,.., forward, guard ISABELLE ANDR-EVVS ,,....r,,. - ,.,, . guard MARY POKORNEY M-- ELEANOR SMRZ -- - In addition to these advances, a clubrooni was furnished with a victrola, reading lamps, magazines, comfy chairs, and card games. The girls who are engaged in active work meet in this room for a game of bridge or a friendly chat. ,r,-,--forward U--. guard At the business meeting held March 25, 1928, the following officers were elected: President, Dorothy 0'Conne1l 5 Vice-Presi- dent, Marie Lamersg Recording Secretary, Helen Byrneg Corresponding Secretary, Sis- ter Anna Marie, Treasurer, Pauline Grogan. Page Sixty-sewn 3? L e gleam J Alumnae ist Acker, Antoinette Aeker, Catherine Ahorn, Helen Alstadt, Marie clxfIl'S. Frank J. Meyer? Anderson, Lillian Archer, Laura CMrs. John Meyerj Archer, Mary Aspel, Florence Ball, Evelyn Bauer, Othilia Baumstark, Christine Baumstark, Marie- CMrs. A. V. Bourseyb Bax, Elizabeth CMrs. Henry Sie-vert? Becker, Bernadette Belot, Leona Billo, Margaret Biwer, Eleanor Biwcr, Gertrude Biwer, Lucille Bletehcr, Louise Boehm, Margaret Bosch, Lucille Braun, Elizabeth Breisumeister, Clare CSister M. de Lourhcsl Broskowski, Irene Brnckwicki, Mollie Burbach, Aloysia CMrs. E. MCF2ldZEllb Byrne, Cecilia Byrne, Helen Cahill, Josephine Callies, Margaret Cantwell, Ruth Carey. Margaret Carp, Frances Caveney, Alice Chase, Claudine Chase, Mearle Chiviok, Josephine Chmielewski, Melania Clark, Claudine CMrs. C. Stecklingl Connors, Mary Corcoran, Florence CMrs. J. Sloweyb Crowley, Irene Cunningham, Margaret fSistcr M. Reginab Cwick, Emma Dakin, Marie QMrs. Wm. Nashj Dallinger, Eleanor Dallinger, Sadie Delaney, Catherine Deceased. Page Siftyeeiglzt Dempsey, Catherine Dempsey, Helen Dickinson, Irene CMrs. A. Bouchardj Diehn, Lottie Dienlien, Alice Dinnauer, Anna Domagalski, Eleanor Dooley, Hazel CMrs. J. Delaneyj Dorszynski, Eugenia Dougherty, Alice Dougherty, Jane Downey, Harriet CSister M. Andriennel Doyle, Catherine CMrs. Geo. Koebkej Dropp, Anna ' Dufault, Crescenee Dunn, Ruth CMrs. Arthur Heilemanl Dziekan, Valerie Erdnnuin, Eleanor Farley, Genevieve I Ferko, Alma Fischer, Mary CMrs. Otto Bischelj Fitzpatrick, Catherine Flohr, Clara Fons, Esther Foran, Florence CMrs. R. Hunterj Fox, Elizabeth CSister M. Johnj Friedel, Catherine CMrs. W. Scottj Friesch, Rose Froelich, Marie Frneh, Esther Gansor, Annette CMereyD Gardner, Mary Gelxhard, Cornelia Gerls, Evelyn Giaudrone, Mary CMrs. Broechinej Gilmore, Margaret Goff, Lillian Goodnau, Mildred Gramling, Frances Grechwalk, Agnes Grechwalk, Lillian Green, Marie CMrs. Robt. Shorej Grogan, Pauline Gron, Agnes Grosheck, Colletta Grosskopf, Helen Grosskopf, Margaret Haas, Agatha Haas, Loretta Haas, Margaret Haas, Edna Haas, Helen Hahn, Marie Hahn, Catherine Ilartl, Clarissa Harvey, Ilaugh, Haugh, Haugh, Heckel, Herda, Margaret Alice Elizabeth Ellen C Mrs. Louise Theckla J- gxgl 6112 gleam ALITMNAE LIST fC07lfi7lllf'1Ij James Doylej Hickey, Florence Hillis, Mary CSistcr M. JZIIIIGSJ Hobermeyer, Jennie Hogan, Florence CSister M. Fidelesl Hogan, Marie CSister Allllll- Mariel Holland, Clara CMrs. Clara Hickmanj Holmes, Ann QMi's. Darrol Delaportel Ilopp, Marian Hotcavey, Lucille Hubbard, Helen CSister M. Uainillaj Hubbard, Monica CMrs. B. Ehrj Hund, Anna Hund, Hilda CMrs. MeAuleyD Hyland, Mae Hintz, Margaret Idzikowski, Eugenia CSister M. Monica? Idzikowski, Marcella Inden, Rose Ireink, Marjorie Jack, Eleanor Jacobs, Mary Jaeger, Florence CMrs. Carlsonl Jaeger, Hattie CSister M. St. John Ev.D Jaeger, Lenore CSis Jeziorski, Helen Johnson, Myrtle Joyce, Mary Jung, Leona Kagel, Kaiser, Kaney, Kania, Sylvia Marie Rose Sylvia Kasowecz, Mary Kelly, Leora CMrs. Kempka, Phyllis Kennedy, Beryl Kennedy, Margaret Kiely, Catherine Kioly, Nora Kirby, Catherine Klapinski, Irene Kniewel, Marie Kochanik, Anna. Kochanik, Emily Koenig, Mabel CMrs. Kenneth Korthj ter M. Ruthl 7 T. W. O Donovan! Kosoreg, Mary CMrs. Julian Poppl Kotlarek, Cecilia Kowalski, Lucy Kozlowski, Rose Kozourek, Dorothy Kriege, Florence Kriege, Irene Krill, Marcella CMrs, Rauschj Krueger, Elizabeth fSister M. Cecilial Kroeger, Marion Krofta, Anna CMrs. J. Varrickj Krofta, Ruth Kulziek, Margaret Krzyzinski, Hattie Kutchera, Constance Lainers, Marie Landowski, Cecilia Last, Odelia Lawson, Marion Lemansk'i, Marie Leuekart, Virginia Lofy, Clara Lohagen, A111111 CSister Prescntationj Loomis, Elizabeth Loose, Margaret CMrs. Wm. Kadowj Lukaszewicz, Cecilia Lukaszewicz, Florence Lukaszewski, Rose Lynch, Beatrice MacDougall, Mary Madej, Julia Madigan, Lucille CSister M. Patricial Mahnke, Ethel Maier, Annette- CMrs. Ed. Murphyj Maier, Emma Malinski, Esther Markey, Irene Marks, Florence CMrs. John WIIIIIUOTJ Marks, Lorraine Marone, Mary Masiakowski, Lucille Mason, Lenore Mauer, Anita CMrs. Ralph Smithj Mayer, Beatrice CMrs. Frances Rauschj Mayer, Mary CMrs. A. Schmidtb Mazurek, Florence McCabe, Florence McCann, Clara. McCarthy, J ulia, McCarville, Nettie CSiste1' Felieitasj McFadden, Marie McGinn, Frances CMrs. Frank Callenj McKewan, Helen McKevitt, Eunice McWilliams, Elizabeth CSister M. Paulj Page Sixty-nine L1 J- deli-K5' 6119 Elma m ALUMNAE LIST Hlonfinucrij McWilliams, Mary CMrs. Jos. Stnduickaj Mergener, Isabel Mergener, Leona. CMrs. J. Rf. Sinsinabaughb Merritt, Myrtle Meyer, Louise Michel, Olive Mietus, Rose Miller, Grace Mokelke, Eleanor Monks, Lucille Munnzer, Edith Mullen, Mary' CSistcr M. Borronieob Murray, Margaret Murtha., Alice Murtha, Rose fMrs. A. Czuppal Neumann, Adelaide Novak, Josephine 0'Connell, Dorothy 0'Connor, Katherine O'Connor, Lillian CMrs. Conradj O'Hara, Margaret CMrs. C. Zaledj O'Grady, Marie O'Leary, Genevieve 0'Leary, Mary 0'Moore, Mary O'Neil, Marie Osinski, Lillian Otzellxerger, Leona Peksa, Alice Poksa, Irene l'fannenstiul, Jcanette l'fa.nnenstiel, Monica Piszcek, Rose Plocicniczak, Magdalene Pocwiardowski, Irene P0g'2'f'llI1lll, Elizabeth Pokorny, Mary Poth, Viola Pryhyla, Phyllis Pnetzer, Genevieve Pnetzer, Marie Pnetzer, Iiidwina Pnetzer, Marcella Puetzer, Marie Pufahl, Leona Pufahl, Marie fSister M. Anthonyj Pnfahl, Sylvia. Quineey, Ruth Radell, Lucille CMrs. Geo. Danielsb Ratajezyk, Mary Rehorst, Dorothy Reitzner, Julia CMrs. T. Bleilerj Rice, Eleanor Roach, Fay CMrs. Forsythb Rogers, Catherine Page Seventy Rogers, Irene CSister M. Dorothyj Rozga, Victoria Rutkowski, Isabelle Rutzinski, Laura Ryan, Dorothy CSister M. Lawrencej Rybacki, Sylvia Salentine, Theresa Sanford, Lucille Sarzycki, Olive Schaefer, Florence' Sehatzman, Olive Scherkenbaeh, Leona Schill, Agnes Sehissler, Gladys Schmidt, Lueille Schmidt, Margaret Sehoenfelder, Marie Schwartz, Ceeilia Schwartz, May Scully, Leona Searing, Mildred Seeboth, Margaret Sheahan, Marjorie Sheahan, Virginia CMrs. R. Bouchard? Sheben, Katherine Sherry, Catherine CMrs. C. Crottierl Shields, Marian Sikorra, Leona Slattery, Catherine Slattery, Eileen Slattery, Rosemary CMrs. Leo Long? Slavin, Loretta CMrs. Wm. Buscherl Small, Loretta Smith, Florence Stanzie, Rosemary Steiner, Viola. CSister M. Isabell Stenz, Mildred Strciuher, Rose CMrs. E. H. Novakj Strzyzynski, Eugenia Stumpf, Camilla Talaska, Mary Tesensky, Dorothy CMrs. E. Reindlj Teshnow, Violet Tesmer, Cecilia Thiel, Margaret Thust, Adalene CMrs. J. Manningj Tonikiewicz, Wanda Toppins, Agnes Tribovii, Bernardino Trinwith, Esther fMI'S. H. Lindsayj Tuhey, Helen Tutkowski, Elizabeth Urhaniak, Irene Verhalen, Clara Vukasovic, Martha QMrs. H. Kitzrowl SEL XLUMYAL LISP Kflontznu-edl Wubiszowski, Ros CMrs. J. qhitolxb Wzignor, Lucille Wuier, Isabel Weber, Lucille Wegehnupt, Alice Weinhronner. Clara CMrs. G. Jonasj Welch, Myrtle Welsch, Alice Warling, Mildred Wessolowski, Margaret Whaley, Ethel CSister M. Berehmansj Whaley, Margaret White, Janette CMrs. Wm. Wolfj White, J ulia. Wick, Elizabeth e gleam Wink Leoxm Whitty, Alice CMrs. J. Fitzpuhivkl Wisniewski, Mary i Wisniewski, Sophie Wissing, Louise' Witte, Hattie CMrs. H. Schultzj Wojtecki, Adaline Wolter, Verona CSister M. Eugenel Wrasse, Eva Yoss, Ethel CMrs. E. Appernzellerl Zabors, Margaret Znehow, Irene Zaehow, Mary CMrs. Ed. C. Zuborsl Z'lYIlIll0I'lIl2U1l1, Marie CSister M. Therese? Zokam, Anim .JR ipoellsiic Vereiom oil: Uur Famous Rest Room Just beyond the gymnasimn We fiml a miniature kingdom Wherein presides the golden Icing, Anrl where each duly we hear him sing: And just beneath him in their place Are the eourtiers in their golden ease, With a tiny courtyard all about. A fairer place to find I doubt, For the flowers blooming everywhere Spread cheer to all who gather there. Inviting chairs are spread around Wherein to reall, without a sound To cheek sweet dreams and reveries. Soft lights twinkle through ferneries And show within her tiny bow '1- Dear Saint Therese, the Little Flower. Music sorrow away Cloth cast, Bringing joy which e'er will last. Oh! We hope to better it soon! A toast to our beautiful rest room! -FLOR,ENCE Lomsan, '30, Page Seventy-one SG 'W EIRING MFG. CQ. SCHOOL UNIFORMS CY-'LYS 917 'Primo S'1'RE1s'r BIILWAUKEE So 198 52' 'S STEVE CZAPLEWSKI E5 SGNS, Inc. CONTRACTORS Mason and Covivrefc TVork Mason TVorlr a Spomfalfy ORCHARD 8700 878 SEC OIND AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. So v8 8' '3 PETRUSEICS Pharmacgf The Neighborhood Sfore Woifh flm Down Town Stock 270 Fllqf Axeuuo at Park St 1NI11W!1UkB6, Wis Se Q8 Page Sufnly two Q17.scjf1Aug5aZ4gzG.41zrE1sf Cc5liilBlIlfIiicHl.lI' SEPTEMBER COMPLETE 6. School opens with about one hundred tlnrty new Freshmen and most of the old members back. All the girls are SERVICE very glad to see one another after such a long vacation, but the extremely warm weather made the uniforms feel 412 Sm,u1.ity Bldg 309 yvisconsin Av. very disagreeable. i 7. General assembly to give the Freshies G 11'1fl 7300 a warm welcome and make them feel at home. And how soon do we start Sv real work? Why, immediately, of A eourse. gl' M 9. Iligh Mass for the opening of school read by Reverend Father Gosiger, S. J., is attended by the entire student body and faculty., D . ' Ready,to,Weap Great news. 'Sister Mary Dominica MRSA J. W0-ITOWKZ gives us permission to wear summer dresses because of the warm weather. IIEAISTITQIIIIYG It's all right! What's all right? The 7 wuts pm. Yard warm weather. 15. We start a Novena to Our Lady of Mercy. Mr. Lyons, S. J., talked to us about the foreign missions in India. LINCOLN 1343 25 CLARKE ST' 19. Regular gymnasium classes are begun with Mrs. V. Lounsbury as iiistruetress. no 'S 21. Reverend Father Pettit takes us on a lm GR journey through Europe by rela.ting to 'V us his travels over there. With him we H W were fortunate enough to have an ' ' audience with the Holy Father in Rome. S ' 23. High Mass in honor of Our Lady of Mercy is celebrated by Father Bare V, 1 y Y bian. A splendid program is given by 1R1'1Sf'RU T105 various members of the student body. DRUGGIST OCTOBER Personal Services 4. Father Berry and Father Bonk begin to give us weekly instructions. lst and Greenfield Avenues 10. A re-eord made! Every girl present at Hmmvm. 4624 sehool. First Parent-Teacher Association meet- BD ing of the season. Mrs. V. Lounsbury, our gymnasium instruetress, explains Ru our system of work and discusses it . w with our parents. RAD1Ob 12. Columbus Day. Free day? No. Pro- PHONOGRAPIIS gram? Yes. ' ' J T 19. Milwaukee Catholic Women's Council I IANOS - holds the annual convention at Mercy Music RUNS and Refvfds High School. Besides the regular bus- '- iness of the meeting, the ladies enjoy refreshments, basket ball games, and, most of all, the orchestra.. ,J-5. The dramatic club Sl'4'l,I'tS the yelll' 0p011,E1,1gryEvgning well by prwenting the two comedies, , Eighteen and Uncle Peter's IOL, Muskego Avenue So af! Page Se1vf'nty-tl1rr'e it 09' 332 G KOVR S'1'Kl'II-YI' AMERS BRQS. SHOES For the Vfhole Familgf M1Lw.u'1cr:E, XVIS f ms WM. J. GRQNEWALD 347 Funeral Home K'Al,l.5 A'1'TENIllil! DAY AND NIGHT PHONI-3 II ANOVER 4497 Rvud Sfrvut, Butwx-011 Nutimml :md Walker 1IihYIlllk0l', VVis Swnrl YourLf1undry fo flu- EASTERN LAUNDRY CO. Thr Pvrfccf Soff Wafer Plum' 621,623 WALNUT STM-um GRAND 4815 MULEHIDE .W . W. WU, 599535 fnmmss 1114 North Ave. 320 Reed St. Milwzxukec,-VVis. Phones: Lincoln 200 Hanover 4900 Noi II Kirk in fl Milliozz I 111'f,' WE UARRY A COMPLETE LINE or MULBHIDE Roll Roofing and Shingles M. M. Schranz Roofing Co Page Sm rnty-four 4. CALENDAR fCom'inue1U Statue. And, of course, the orches- tra lends its aid by entertaining be- tween acts. Father Path and Father Nugent, priests who were giving a mission at St. Patrick 's Church, visit us and give us a delightful forty-five minutes, Father Path speaki11g to us about The Little Flower as an ideal for girls, after telling of a humorous incident that happened just after his arrival here from Ireland. All-School Hall0we'cn Party. Re- freshments? O yes. Program? The best we've ever had, and given hy the Freshmen exclusively! They certainly have a bright future ahead of them if they continue their splendid singing and dramaties. Their little play, The Precious Pickle, is greatly enjoyed by all the girls. Mercy High School Orchestra plays at St. Rita's Parish, at a play called Professor Pcpp. New members are initiated into the M. II. A. A. Novnmmzn All-Saints' Day-no school. Our Sisters attend the Teachers' Con- vention held at the Auditorium. This gives us two free days in which to work for the coming Bazaar. Education Week. Miss Brady, the first speaker of the week, talks to us about the care of our health. The second lecture is given by Father Haas. He speaks on Public Opin- ion. Father Garesche speaks to us about the Little Flower, showing especially how good reading contributed to the forma- tion of her character and how we should read Catholic literature and build up our own libraries. Armistice Day. Mr. Kleczka. gives us a touching talk on the sacrifices made in the late war. In the afternoon an appropriate program is given by the Modern and American History Classes. Second P. T. A. meeting of the season. The Seniors win the banner with a. per cent of 41. Sighs! Groans! Ohs! and Ahsl Rea- son? Report Cards. Dr. Lapp gives an interesting talk on the benefits we receive from the gov- 80 38 Frank A. Harris DRUGGIST ..qmp.. Corner Greenfield Ss Layton Blvd. 89 08 SL 08 M. ROMAN S FANCY BA KERY Orders Taken for Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes ORCHARD 7911 388 11th Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. So Q8 S' 08 Chas. Mueller CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY IN SEASON 653 Washington Street Orchard 1625 8.9 08 'gs , 'B THE HOME Russell Bros. Inc. J. C. RUSSELL GEO. W. RUSSELL 349 11th Ave. Orchard 3050 W - D3 , Page Seventy-five QA N. ALFRED' G. SCHWARTZ Excavating and Grading ,IvI'l'lIf'1l Wnrlf fl NIIKTI-lIHjl 14315 KINNIIVINNIIT AVE. BIII.XV.Xl'KI-1I'I, XVIS I L'-.L- -I'-0 . -. -i Thr' Slum' fm' IIi.vfin1'fi1'1' Gifts Q52 ' COWAN I 59515352 jfkv Q, - .L,,,Jf 1 ART SHOP AND STUDIO 372224 LISBON Avmzvr-1 :gl ...,, ..,,-m1LLRnnT- In-M, 4...-vu,-,, H,,,-,,,g GLASSWARE-POTTERY BOOK ENDS-GREETING CARDS PICTURE FRAMING .- FRAMED PICTURES - GIFT FURNITURE hlmppers Ixmxlly Mentlmx This Amlvert sement GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLOTHING IV1' Sprrvializr in Firm .-Ilhlvtif' fvlflfllaillfl fur Girls GYM SVITS AND SHOES 1iASKl'lTBAI.L EQUIPMENT GIRLS' TENNIS AND GOLF SIfI'l'I,IES COLLEGE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 234 VVUSI, WN:lfv1' :lt XVells THOMAS J. MURRAY LA WYER REAL ES'I'A'1'E- LOANS NOTARY I'UBI.IC Il:ulm'1-1' 1197 Office and Residvnce 988 IQIIIIIIUIKIIIIIII' AV0lllll ow od ya' Sf l'a'nfy-six CALENDAR fContinucdj ernment and our duties to the commu- munity. 20-2. Orchestra plays for The Absent- 23- 28. 8. 9. 0. Minded Bride-groom at Holy Assump- tion Hall. 6. Christmas Sale. Fish Pond! Candy! Country Store! Farley Work! Nov- olties! Seniors and Juniors tie with Sopho- mores for first honors in bazaar work. DECEMBER Father Finnegan enrolls promoters into the League of the Sacred Heart. Feast of the Immaculate Conception. No school. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee holds its semi-annual convention at school. Many schools are represented in the exhibit of school work displayed on the second floor. Mr. Brouwer talks to us about the hygiene of the feet and the, right kind of shoes, illustrating his points by many charts and an excellent display. 17-20. The Dramatic Club presents While 21. 1. 3. 9. 11. 12. Shepherds Watch. Filled with the Spirit of Christmas in- stilled by the recent play, we are dis- missed until January 3. JANUARY Ring out the old! Ring in the new! Happy New Year! General assembly. Sister Mary Domin- ica means to put us to work by telling us of the coming exams. Also, she breaks the news that we are to come on the morrow dressed in full blue uni- forms and black stockings. Seniors defeat the Badgers at basket ball, 9 to 4. Reverend Mother Bernardine begins a series of talks to the Seniors on the various states of life before us, their duties and responsibilities, and the im- portance of choosing our state accord- ing to God's will. Father Lynch, a Redemptorist Mission- ary from Porto Rico, entertains us and gives us some ideas about helping the foreign missions. The Seniors and Majors conflict in a. ba ket ball game. Majors win, 26 to 8. Foreign Mission Day at Mercy High. Candy Sale. Will we go over the top? We certainly will, judging from the crowd in the office and at the candy counter. C. METZ' QUALITY MEATS and Home Made Sausage VVE DELIVER ANYWHERE Hanover 592 584 6th Ave. Sc D8 80 08 Uptown Electric Co. Wiring-F-ixturcs Any Make Washer or Vaz u'um Cleaner Repaircd 596 36th Street Kilbourn 28 Kilbourn 50-18 So dd 80 Ol Hanover 474 394 Scott St. EAT ERDMANN'S BETTER MEATS FRESH HOT SMOKED SAUSAGE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Try Our Fuolrcfl Fora Beef- It Is Delicious Se 08 Expert Prescription Work at Pattersoxfs Drug Store R. L. PATTERSON, Prop. DRUGGISTS Everything You Can Expect of a Drug Store 420 ELEVENTH AVE. Corner Vtlashington Street Sf 08 Page Severity-sever: 5' 'S LAYTON CPARK STATE, CBANK QRRD AND FOREST IIQME AvENUEs Make This Your Bank P 4 Sw 98 NORMAN if KROEGER EVGEXE H. KROEIIER VVERXER J. KROECER BROADWAY 8582 1' Q v v P1'0fm'1'f'rZ Real Exfr11'0 Affiliated With KROEGER INSURANUE AGENCY ' ' Prrfrrrvfi F0lN1'Nl7Iif'S ' ' 600 G UARANTY BLDG JQSTEN as co. Complcfc Cpainting -- CDecorating Sign and Art Service Textured Plaster Finishes, Two-Tone Finishcs Aclvvrtising Ulll'f2lillS, Svc-111' Painting RPZISOIIII-IDIQ P1'i0l'S GRAND 1108 413 STATE STREET Sv 418 Page Sr'1'vnIy-aight 0 4. l'AIiENDAll fl'rn1fzfnuer1j Juniors play St. Franeis Seniors. Juniors lose 14 to 7. Try again, Ju11iors. A Committee of Seniors takes a cheek to Father Garesehe for Medieal M'is- sions. Juniors vs. Holy Angels Juniors. Lose 10 to 7. Also our two Senior teams tie, 6 to 6. Physies test. Results not pleasing to eye or ear. St. Franeis vs. Seniors. We win with a splendid score of 17 to 6. Two Jesuit Missioners, who labored mainly in British Honduras, visit the sehool. They show us a number of very interesting slides and give an enjoy- able lecture. FEBRUARY Smiles from the exemptg sighs from the doomed. The days have eome and we must take the exams. A Dramatic, Oratorieal, and Eloeution Contest is staged at St. Catherine's Auditorium at Racine. Merey is rep- resented in all three branches by a few picked girls for eaeh. After many weeks of hard work the girls sueeeed in winning first prizes in Dramaties and seeond prize in Eloeution. U! Rah! Men-ey l l ! l ! The new semester is started with a ehange of programs and many new resolutions to work hard. More work for the Gleam. The Sophomores of Room 5 win the Athletie Banner. Rooms 10 and 12 have honorable mention in this eontest. MARen P. 'I'. A. Meeting. Students also in- vited this time heeause of the illus- trated leeture on the Holy Mass. The Freshies of Room 10 win the banner. Primary eleetion. Mueh discussion in the various elasses. The entire student hody attends a de- hato between Lawrence College and Marquette University Coeds given in the Merey Auditorium on the ques- tion: The United States in times of war should eonseript enough power and wealth to cover the current cost of the war. Reverend Father Jolm C. Carroll spoke to us on the life of Francis Thompson. Spring uniforms. White blouses and wlrito stockings. We are cordially invited to go outside at noon time. 8 93 ASK FOR RD,'.:!.NfP,Y'S FOOD PRODUCTS Fill! XTDUII T.XllLE uqllllg.. TIIEIIK IIIGII QUAXLITX' ,XSD IJEPENILXBILITX' ClI'1XllAN'l'l'1ES 1 'CIBIPLETE SA'l'ISl4'AC l'ION Fl DR ALI. IIEIQI' IIIE Nl ENTS P' - -r. H .ft-tiller Complete Lines of F Dining Stoves Room U lee Boxes . . N Living Rugs Room I Linoleums T D 'ap - lled U Shawl:-3 Room R Curtain Rods E RADIOS l'l'STOXI Bl'Il.T-- FliRNlTl'R li RE-UPIIOLSTERIXG ' r . , Furniture l CO. von 103 105 nusucsoo Ava PHONE ORIJHARD 6519 ' ' - , Fei . x 94361 '129i1'tr K m f f.. NQjI,9,'fQg5.,f!D?il 'qPif5w' Page Sevmlfy-vzirzc Christian Education Orchard 6090 T44 National Ave. Is the proper foundation for future Home Life. Your Labor will purchase the home. Your Christian Education will preserve it. W. M. DOOLEY CO. Milwaukee, Wis. REALTORS QS! 593 Those Better CARTER A. for fllunufac-frur1'1rg MEN, yvoMEN and CHILDREN 4? 9 3, RIPPLE 1179 FOREST nom: Ava. ' oucnmm 0315 ms MITCHELL sr. do Q8 BQ QJVIARSHALL E6 ILSLEY CBANK ESTABLISHED I8-I7 MAIN OFFICE, 415 EAST VVATER ST. SOUTH SIDE BRANCH, 374 NATIONAL AVE. Page Eighty CALENDAR ff'071fl7IIlt'1Ij 29. Pep meeting. Banners are awarded to the A and B divisions for the League Tournament. The Juniors won both banners. 30. Quarterly C0llV0lltlOl1 of the Fourth and Fifth Distric-t P. T. A. at Mercy lligh. Our P. T. A. sponsors a Home Bake Sale to help build up funds. 31. Big exciting game Milwaukee Merry vs. Chicago Mercy. Score: Chicago 63, Milwaukee 3. Anyway, it's all in the family, and we gave them a rous- ing send-off. Arun. 4. Dunnny goes to press. FOR RENT--Good seats in the study hall. By di or week. Formerly occupied by Seniors. VVANTED--Good bluffing compound. Ready sale guaranteed. WANTED-A quick way of putting cuffs on.- Everybody. WANTEII-An easy method of learning Latin Vo- cabularies.-Sophomures. WANTED-A new process of showing work in history notebooks without outlining.-Juniors. WANTED-The pep for writing eight-page themes. -Seniors. LOST-All thinking power during exam. week. Liberal reward for the return of same. LOST--Collection of stories and jokes. Very valu- able to owner. Finder lease return to Bertha just, Village of West Ailis. FOUND-A brilliant idea. I Owner may have same on proper identification. PERSONAL-Anybody knowing the whereabouts ot' a Free Datyf' reply to Viola Stamm. Lib- eral reward of ered. PERSONAL-We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Seniors after June, 1928! Senior Class. DEATH NOTICE. TAIJPOLE-Aged one year. All those who mourn his death are Dorothy Koceja, Rose Searing, Mar- cella Gardner, Alice Kielpinski. Was buried March 9, at 12 o'clock in the Alcoholic Cemetery from the Aquarium. Jane: When do you expect to graduate? Aurelia: Well, I hope to be an alumnus at the next centennial. i N' 'X' Throe numbers were called for. Leona: 230. Sister wrote 320 on the board. Margaret: 680. 860 was recorded on the board. Viola: 777, and try to turn that around if you will! 1 'I' it Harriet 's future employer: And what did you do at High School? Harriet: I grew older, sir. -lf 'I 'X- Sister: What is the latest miracle that has happened? Henrietta: My exemption. 80 ,K .5-Siem.. EARLESS I walk the earth, ask- ing no favors. For I am healthy, strong, and self- reliant. I drink Milk! Copyright Nov. 1925 John jack BAKERY 405 Rooi-:ns ST. BIILXVALTKEIG, VVISUONSIN IIANOVER 1603 Bo nie Page Highly-our Fitzpatrick Tailoring Co. Dry Clmrzvrs and Dyrrs 4132 Nilfilllllll Ava-11110 TTIIIIOVUI' 136 AliIWZlllkI'1', YVis Bw vi Sf' 'S ARTHUR J. BRETT Funeral Home Tfflfplmnf' HWS! 6.02 2001 Wlsvoxsm AVIQNUI- . M1Lw.xl'KEl-1. Wxs Bw -S 20 94' JosEPH BUNZEL The Boulevard Market 11104 NIJ XXI'XlF IHOXI UR! li XRD 8 S0 S 80 wc' a , as ' r Hatters ' ' ' Qek 3 ' ' Radios INCORPORATED A ROCK BOTTOM PRICES MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS 1049 Ulil'IPINl Il'1LIJ AVE. 1698 HOPKINS ST. 89 08 I'ay1rw Efflllfjl-f1l'U MILWAUKEE EXAMINER VOL. I3 September 30. 1940 Nrzw llisrokr Book Miss Alice Brzezinski has just written u. children 's version of American History. Miss Beatrice Thiel has profusely illustrated it with pietnres that will interest the kiddies. Ni-nw limo NIYKSPI rox ST. MAiw's The staff of Saint Mary's Hospital an- nounces that Miss Margaret Shields has just- been appointed head nurse. She is en- tirely capable of diseharging the duties of this high position. Other Mereyites at St. Mary 's are Evelyn Becker, laboratory teeh- nician, and Eleanor Lyman and Marie Stem- per, surgical nurses. Loluu. Al l'll0Rl'1SS lNlAKES Goon. 'l'he New York News states that :L new hook by Miss Veroniea NVorner has recently been placed on the market and that it prom- ises to he a good seller. We are- proud to elaiin Miss Worner as a former student of our sehool, SOCIE'1'Y. Mr. Edward Gray and his wife, ther for- mer Miss Margie Marks, entertained last we-ek at the Schroeder Hotel in honor of Mr. tir:iy's appointment to the viee-presi- deney of the Marks Millwork t'ompa.ny. I'l-:RsoNALs Miss Alive Mietus has resigned her posi- tion as private sex-retary to Mr. Charles Van lfllls, president of the U. S. Steel Corpora- tion. Shu is now at Maryknoll, preparing for her work as a missionary. Mr. James Kelley, the famous engineer, has set sail for South Ameriea with his wife, formerly Gertrude- Kozonrek, the tal- ented daneer and model. Ile is to begin work on a huge irrigation system. S00 ln use 5 Qilfxi , 5 Zlfggfwea, 186 Ili na. For Your Graduation Footwear .s 03 John F. Kempka IIARDNVARE PA l NTS-t J l LS-G LA SS Orchard iitlltl 10-L9 Burnham Street 156- L3 WOLOOTT FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY DELIc1ot's BRAND BOILED IIAMS Klmsouus 6457 3317 Noirrn Avi-:Nels SQ -US So '08 They plan to reside with Miss L-lorayne .CLOTHING llorseh at her manor in Paraguay. She cof- plays the largest organ in the world. A .V - is ruu I 5 's ALICE Kramer: W1Ns PRIZE. . Miss Aliee Kriege has just reeeived word ' 49' -493 . . . ElEVElTH LVEIUE that she has won a beautiful silver loving W- eup as a first prize in a reeent speed test on the Royal typewriter. Eb Q3 Page Eighty-tlzrclz 1 I '1 CARL GERLACH Competent, Conscientious Landscape Service Since 1881 MEMBER L A N D S C A P E GARDENERS' ASSOCIATION OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY 428 21st Avenue 0rch:u'd 1900 Milwuukve, Wis. 80 e5 C. S. DROPP Meat Market Mcafs That Satisfy in Qualify and Price Hanover 77 362 MITUIIELL STREET, AT GREENBUSH MATH. THIEL THE HOME BUILDER C'arpm1fr'r and General Contractor Phono IIZIIIOVUI' 2234 680 Russell Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. SQ S3 Ed. Steigerwald Sons INCORPORATED General Contractors Bluemouud 2820 5310 Stlltv Street Sc 08 Page Eighty-four MILWAUKEE EXAMINER Volgvgqvhd Y-Y W- Sentember 30. 1940 LOCAL Gnu. MAKES DEBUT. Next Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary I-Iarvcy will make her first public appear- ance in a piano recital at the Lyceum Hall. CDMING EVENTS. Miss Janet Green, the actress who re- ceived mueh favorable comment on her last play, will be back for a return engagement. PAST EVENTS. As a part of a project, Miss Jane Zaun took her class on a tour of the Museum last Thursday. After having many interest- ing things pointed out to them by Miss Knie- wel, they were given a lecture by Miss Victoria Talsky. During the tour Miss Zaun noticed that many of the life-like models of fruits, vege- tables and other growing things bore the name of an old school-mate, Dorothy Gard- ner. Miss Viola Stamm has recently returned from Europe, where she has been studying Art under Europe's greatest masters. GIRLS ENTER CONVENT. A farewell supper will be given tomor- row 'in honor of the Misses Mary Zielinski, Theresa Kaiser and Sylvia Wieland, who are to enter Mercy Convent on Saturday. New TEA Suorre. Madame Helene CJackJ wishes to an- nouncc that she is to open a new tea. shop which will be known as Yr: Olde Tea Shoppe She also wishes to announce that Miss Glenorc Dugan and her Merry Music Mak- ers are to be featured exclusively. Bertha Just is the soloist with the orchestra. Lady Irene and Lady Alberta- Beg to Amwunce the Arrival Of LATEST FRENCH CREATIONS FOR WINTER Dresses 86200 85 Up Coats S800 Sa Up Demonstration of L'Louise FACE CREAMS Tuesday and Wednesday at THE CLARA BEAUTY SHOP Come and See L'LOUISE 'S Baby Complexion ! .' .' R6 08 Say It With Flowers Garden Flower Shoppe FELICE GLISCH, Prop. FUNERAL AND WEDDING BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY ORCHARD 8188 08 98 Q8 5110 Burnham St. West Allis, Wis. Se 86 MATH. FERKO, Prop. INDEPENDENT FOOD MARKET Complete Line of MEATS AND GROCERIES Home-made Sausage a Specialty. Poultry and Game in Season Hanover 621 1002 Kinnickinnic Ave. So- 80 'S Doctors Peck E99 Thorpe SOUTH Sum Orrin: 749 GREENFIELD AVE. ORMIARD 1111 Hours: 9 to 12 Noon, 2 to 5 P. M. Practice Limited tn Exfrarctilon of Teeth, X-Ray and Minor Oral Surgery So Q8 8' 'E Cudahy Brothers Co. SAUSAGE PRODUCTS l HANOVER 224-317-2579 South Side Branch 694-696 Kinnickinnic Avenue Milwaukee, VVis. 80 38 Page Eighty-five SA l JOHN A. PATTERSON Pharmacy N. VV. Cornvr 68th and Wells Phone Bluemound 261 NVauwaf0sa, Wis. 80 93 Callaway Fuel Co ESTA BLISHED 1873 FUEL FOR IIOMH COMFORT' COAL BURNER OIL COKE Page Eighty-six -g-MILWAUKEE ExAMiNERy VOL. I3 September 30. 1940 AMUSEMENTS Comirig! ! Week of July First ESTELLE WOJTOWICZ The C'elebratwl Violinist PERSONAL SERVICES PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER For work to be done neatly, accurately and swiftly, call MISS CECELIA CHOINSKI, WEST 8. 86 'S RICHARDSON DRUG CO. Member of RELIABLE IJKUG STORES 396,398 Grove St. Milwaukee Bo 08 83 'S A. W HAAS ki MEAT . MAPKET An Apostrophe to a Freslue 1 Little Froshie on floor three, Don't you wish that you were Mc? Don.'t you wish that you could be, 211 Howell Ave. Milwaukee First to know and first to see? SQ Q-S First to wander forth and claim, Q SE. Om! grand trial at world-loved fame? Little Freshie, don't forget, You'rc' not even a Sophomore yet! J Sister: What are your parents' HQUALITY GROVERSH names? Ruth Ammentorp: Mamma and papa. ' ' 'I' 'X' iv Marge Meyers Ctaking the classl: Who 1046 guflonul Ave' are infants or minors in law? 919 Ivlhomll AVC Ann Butschlie: Marge Meyers. 400 6331 Sffeet I 'I I' ' Jane: What day is Ash Wednesday on 50 this year? Loretta: On a Wednesday, isn't itil 36 'X' 'X' i Maggie, relating the battle of Hastings: A Quality Cf-'free First they shot him th1'ough the eye and That :Has Stood the Test then they killed the rest. for Thirty Yours 'I 'K I' Sister: Today we shall start the one SERVE hundred year war. Tomorrow we shall have MY FAVORITE COFFEE a, recitation from the floor. ASK YOUR GROCER 'I I I' Sister: Evelyn, finish your topic and don't talk nonsense. Clark E99 Host CO. Evelyn: Well, Sister, that's all I know. LIIIIXVAUKEE' WIS. ,f Page Eiiglzity-seven FP 'F' Compliments of a Patron Se 08 Ro V 38 'Gite National School Equipment Company Port Washington, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Complete School Equipment Theater Chairs Gflice Equipment Se U8 Page Eighty-eight Told in Our Auditorium IIE young Seminarian entered the Dean 's office and complained of a toothache, evidence of which was conveyed by the unwonted largeness of his jaw. Have it attended to at once, was the edict. It may interfere with your work. Ask your roommate to accompany you. Now, the young man was directly from Ireland and had not yet acquainted himself with the ways of this country. Things were so different here. Why, just the other day he had been presented with some articles of apparel commonly known as rubbers. Fancy wearing two pairs of shoes at once! When he told his roommate of the pro- posed journey, he noticed him putting on these seemingly superfluous shoes. He fol- lowed suit and they were soon on their way. His companion was amused to see him con- tinually casting admiring glances in the re- gion of his pedal extremities, and extremely careful lest the slush should mar their radiance. Have you never before worn rubbers? he inquired politely. Why, no, was the answer. You see, we have no need of them in Ireland. In that case I will give a helpful hint in regard to them, graciously conde- scended his roommate. Never wear rub- bers in the house. Alway remove them be- fore entering. It is regarded as a. very serious breach of etiquette to walk through u house without first removing them. The youth gave these words deep thought and firmly resolved never to commit the aforesaid breach. He was still thinking about it when he was confronted with a sign which read, Dr. Sweeney, Dentist. He entered the building and obediently took off his rubbers. When he emerged from that place of tor- ture, he was so bewildered that he could think of nothing but of getting out into the fresh air. Upon reaching home, however, the thought of his rubbers suddenly flashed before his mind. He was horrified-and brand new, too! What would the Dean say? He summoned up his courage and again entered the private office. The Dean smiled when he heard this tale of woe and said, The o11ly thing to do is to call up the dentist and tell him to place the rubbers in- side until you go down again. He remem- bered how recently the boy had arrived in these United States and continued, Do you know how to use a telephone? He QQ ea DR. E. J. BERG IJENTIST 'W REED AND NATIONAL AVE. MILVVAIIKEE, XVIS. Sw ,J 80 Compliments of National Family Laundry Co. Wife Savers 16TH AND NATIONAL AVENUES ORCHARD 5300 So S0 Peter Lesch E99 Sons PAINTING INTERIOR, DECORATING ESTIMATES CIIEERFULLY FURNISHED Han. 2085 1340 Kinnickinnic Ave. SQ e8 1 SG Goll Es? Frank Company WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS AND GIFT GOODS 255 EAST VVATER STREET EL: Q2 Page Eighty-nina F' 'S Ar Last! The Perfected HAVE YOU SEEN TH E uiet May It is what thousnmls of uwncrs lmvo Iwvn waiting for-the QUIET, AUTOMATIC' OIL BVRNER. Adxlphnhlv to Hot Air, Hot XVIlfL'l', Vapor and Stozlm Hvzxting Pl1lllfSYlN'XV ur old-withmlf Chilllgillg the systvm. Trrrifury Opvn for Rrspolzsilzlf' Ilml1'1's EMIL M. LANGERS AGENCY 339,341 FIRST AVENUE IF Ill-ZNRYVR. I.l-IE l'rc-sulent RQQFI G QR ETF-fi'5fi1',':'9ER SHI GLES ALL VVORK GUARANTEED BAXT Roofmg Hardware Co. Ilrumver 3633 012-254 Reed Street gm Q8 Page' Niuvty ,T TOLD didn 't-bu appear too IN OUR AUDITORIUM fContinuedj t he said he did, not wishing to ugl.e0n.n When he reached the 'phone, he sat there and stared know what that there taken off around for at it. He did not in the least to do. Slowly it dawned o11 him was something which had to be and held to the ear. He felt the loose appendage and finally succeeded in removing it. He then ealled loudly, Hello, Dr. Sweeney. This is Path. I left my rubbers in the hall of your build- ing when I was there today, and I wish you would take them in until I return tomorrow. Would you do that for me, please? To his utter amazement he heard at lady 's voice uttering some unintelligible sounds. After a few moments of conjecture, he in- ferred that this must be the dentist 's wife, so he proceeded to call loudly, Hello, Mrs. Sweeney. This is Path. I left my rubbers in tho hall of your build'ing wl1e11 I was there today, and I wish you would ask your husband to take them in until I return to- morrow. Would you do that for me, please? The lady said: Number, please? Path promptly answered, They're num- ber 10. The lady's voice again was hea.rd say- ing, Number, please? Path repeated the number. The lady said, There must be some mistake. That couldn't be the num- ber. Path answered, Oh, yes, Mrs. Sweeney. I'm sure that's the right number. They are quite new, and I remember seeing it 'in the right rubber, I'm sure it's 10. The lady insisted that he had the wrong number. Then Path remembered that the dentist's office was at least three miles away. So he thought he ought to speak very much louder to make his voice carry that far. He thought the lady probably had not under- stood him. Ile proceeded to call in a very loud voice, Number 10. By this time his voice had risen to such a pitch that he could be heard all through the building. He glanced around and found, much to his chagrin and embarra.ss- ment, a large group of his classmates, all obviously enjoying the situation immensely. Go outside and yell, one remarked. They'll hear you better. He took pity on him, however, and completed the call. SG 'B MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK CAPITAL :B200,000 SURPLUS SF150,000 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Open Vtlednesday Evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 MITCHELL ST. AT SIXTH AVE. 80 08 W 'S Smith Brothers SODAS LUNCIIES AQIHUQ.. Slsr AND NA'PIONAL AVENUES W 025 PQ 05? Emily's Home Bakery A Full Lim' of HOME BAKED GOODS Orchard 5243 1050 Greenfield Ave. acob CBarlJi-an Dealer in Fresh, Salter? aim! Smoker! MEATS 905 National Ave. Orchard 4437 Page Ni11.ety-one W 'S PAUL RIESEN'S SONS Contractors get the Savings Habit Do you realize that a SAVINGS AC- COUNT opened at the CENTRAL STATE BANK Today and added to steadily will establish for you an inde- pendent income? S5 1 .OO WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT OPEN MONDAY EYENIAC' 6:30 TO 8:30 Central State Bank MITCHELL STREET, CORNER 2ND AVENUE Bo A Page Ninety-two TOLD IN OUR AUDITORIUM KConfinuedj The next afternoon, when his second treat- ment was over, the dentist sm'iled at him and snid, Do not forget your rubbers.', Something between a groan and a sob escaped the yonth's lips as he bolted out of the door. When he arrived into the re- freshing eoolness of the street, he firmly re- solved never, in all his life, to wear rubbers. -BER'rHA JUST, BEATRICE Tumi.. l ! B t .Q VV H g ey -r I.. i 7 i I I . V- -xifw - r ef - K 'Milf-N . A-sf-' ' if ' l ..,I, m..V-'s- Y-A--Vex - -A-N,--A-V' wr-A-xr- ' -..JL . . - ,JL 1 .f . . .1-.... ,..Lk ... A , X X .-'Q Ea. A s W, 9 X E-, x.Tf'!YuLf-.,h .- '-gr-we--f-cn 'w1f 132l21 :KL 17341-it -12- N X-z.,i.xaw,.QQe?r-fazcf' -eiff.f,iWg,,,,,, Class Will We, the honored and dignified Seniors of the Class of '28 of Mercy High School, do hereby submit our last will and testament. To the patient and loving Sisters we leave the nicest group of girls that can be ob- tained. To the future Seniors we leave the partly catalogued library. Make good use of it, girlsl To the Sophomores goes the honor of being culled Juniors To the Freshmen goes the privilege of being served before the future Freshies. Evelyn Becker's blond curly hair is left- to Maryallis Hubbell. Alice Brzezinski's ability of talking be- fore an audience is left to Ellen Kirby. Cedilia. Choinski generously grants her many talents to Ruth Ammentorp and Alice Fitzpatrick. Glenore Dugan leaves her perfectly good uniform to Esther Ratke. Be sure to take care of it, Esther! Dorothy Gardner bequeaths the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Gleam to Aurelia Pfeifer. MITCHELL STREET PHARMACY Jos Donszvxsm, R. Pu. ngnlnga.. 757 Mitchell St., Corner 12th Ave. at --ts 86' ll fGhe Star Radio Shop AUTHORIZED DEALERS R-C-A KOLSTER SPARTON Orchard 2200 963 Muskego Ave. nbc od P 's Frank T. Shefchilc FANCY GROCERIES NVE DELIVER Orchard 1027 -147 20th Ave. do 98 SG 08 Compliments of KASTNER FRUIT 66 PRODUCE CO. 270 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE, WIS. So D8 Page Ninety-three ARTIST PI-IOTOGRAPHER Photographs Live Forever 2624 LISBON AVI-:NVE KILBOURN 1126 BIILXVAUKEE, WVIS. Downey Heating Co. CONTRACTORS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING POWER PLANTS SHEET METAL WORK 'N TELEPHONE GRAND 8400 MILXVAU KE E, VVISCONSIN ,ge Q Page Ninety-four CLASS WILL- Continued Janet Green grants Marie Ponik her suc- cess in making excuses here, there, and everywhere. Mary Harvey confers on Mildred Aspel the privilege of going home for lunch. Helen Jack offers her fits of laughter to Lucille Mietns. Bertha Just transfers to Claire Chille her bird-like voice. Theresa. Kaiser makes a gift of her quiet- ness to Isabelle Bunzel. Mario Kniewel gives her alto voice to Lucy Slowinski. Alberta Knisley tearfully yields her Dou- ble Compact to Anna Butchlie. Oh, Anna! Louise Kurtz leaves to Thelma. Crowl a first-rate front scat. Eleanor Lyman confers on Phyllis Wis- rfiewski and Bernardine Fohey her great love of English minus the book reports, themes, and grammar. Margaret Marks gives her locket mirror to Harriet Gerlach. Here's your chance, Harriet! Alice Mietus boqueathes to Margaret Scully and Lorraine Russell her ability to argue. Margaret Shields regretfully leaves the honor of being President of the Athletic Association to anyone who may be so for- tunate as to obtain it. Viola Stamm wills to Dorothy Mentzel and Isabelle Flood her talent in drawing. Clara Szymkowicz leaves her knowledge of shorthand to Julia Madej and Viola Wilde. Girls, you'll need it! Victoria Talsky leaves her politeness and dignity to Laura Skrzcczkowski. To him that hath shall be given. Beatrice Thiel wills to Henrietta Schwartz and Jane O'Connell her self-composure. Estelle Wojtowicz donates her musical ability to Stella Piwarum. Make Mercy famous! Sylvia Wieland beqneathes her specks to Magdalen Hubbell. A word from the own- er: They'll stick through thick and thin. Veronica Worner wills hor excellent dis- position to Helen Thelen and Alice Scherer. Their supply will last for many a year. Jane Zaun bestows her knowledge of Spanish on Marie Lund. Alice Kriege regretfully leaves the love of breaking rules to Loretta Fries and Eliza- beth Braun. Now, don 't do anything I wouldn't do. Mary Zielinsldi donates her love of study to Angeline Markowski and Ruth Loeffler. Profit by it, girls! Se 3' 38 Se E. C. FRANTZ DENTIST QP? 412 NATIONAL AVENUE HANOVER 3235 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Pui- Be TRIANGLE FUEL E99 SUPPLY CO. OR-OHARD 8600 OFFICE, 980 STH AVENUE YARD, 5101 BELOIT ROAD W ANTON BUTCHER MEAT MARKET Fresh, IIITSSCII and Lire POULTRY in Season SERVICE IS Ol'R MOTTO ' Hanover 3684 288 Mineral St. SG The Haas Fooa' Market QUALITY Ec'oNoMY 1041 KINNICKINNTC AVE. NEAR RUSK AVE. lim Page Ninety-fi1'e KN OERR 86 FISCI-IER ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND WIRING l'0IlTl'2lt'I0l'S fm' Evvrytlming in tllv Elf-1-t1'ic-al Lim-. Jobbingr Promptly Attm-nded to. Fixtures IIl'lI10tl0It'lI :md IEEIDIYIISIIPII. VOIJOIEUIII Elvctric llc-f1'igro1'ato1's. f'01IS1llI'l'7Ig Enginvmxv 3 MlI.WAI'KI'lI'I S'I'HHl'l'l' MILNVAI lxll I' NX IS fz A pm WR S. I-IELLER ELEVATOR CO ELEVATORS O F ME RIT PASSENGER AND FREIGII'I' ELEVATORS .fxAzvxAA .Afvvvvk MIIAVAUKI-IE, XVISVONSIX 3, Q8 Xinvfy-si.1' CLASS XYILL - C07lfillIlFIi GCl'f-I'llKlC li0ZUlll'l'li lvnvm-s hor cl1':1n1:11i1' ability to Mary M:1zi:11'vzyk. Lum-ky pn-rson. Marin' Sfl'lllllL'l' wills to C:1tl1o1'i11o llllll- ll'1l!'lSllIlCll thu job of svlling vnndy :lt 11oo11. Bo l'ill'Uflll1 Uilllllj' is f:1ttu11i11g. Mario also lonvvs to l10l'I'2llllU Si'l1llClKll'l' tho position of lwlI-l1op. A word from H111 wiso, Bo p1111v111:1l.'l lA7l'l'IIlIll' llo1's1'l1 i'0llf l'l'S on Il'L'I10 l,0lC!-X11 hor l'IlSli of taking Ilff0llll2llll'0 i11 tho 'Pllird pvriod. Iruno BI2ll't'ZL?XVSlil loaves to ll'llll'g'il1'Ot Moyors lll'l' lmskut lmll s11p01'io1'it,y. Lust, but not lvnst, we lonvc to the frwulty and Sflllltlllf-llllllj' il l1v:11'f-l11'e:1ki11g Good bye, and Good Luck. -A111011 K1111fx11c. Alphabet A is for our Alg0lll'2l which isn't any joke, B is for the Basket bull which 8l1t01'fIllllS Tho folk, IS for thu i'ookinf.! Hood tlnlt wv got 012 ery day, D is for thu 1llllllt'l' l1o111', Wllllll llllllgbl' fndcs uwny, E is for the English Class to which wo lovv to go, F IH for H10 F1'oo finw, when vzznishos our woo, G IS for uU0lll0fl'j', :1 most delightful gillllll, ll is for tho llisfory, XVll0Sl' sforivs we dc- Vlllllll, 1 l is for the Iilll'lll'SS to which we :Ill 41111 prone. J IS for tho Jnnv EXJIIIIS-W0 wish wx could stay IIOIHC, K is for 1'f:1l lilll1lllllL'SS, :I trnif 0:11-I1 girl slnoulml own, I1 is for tlw Latin, our joy Wllllll well known, M is for good Musiv whcn our t3llC'lltS wc Tlm 1,lll'I'3t Tom' Iirvr I,I'01Illl'I'll ilialhmin Baldwin fpiano Store XYitl1 XVIII. A. Kaun Music Co. 911 li. XVISVONSIN AVE. PEISSQI' 110 .lusticw to YIlIl1'XI'lf GET Ol'R PRIFES BEFORE YUL' BUY Nilfllllllll Ave., Cor. F0lll'lll Aw. 'lQ11ali1-11 Is Our Motto KULLMANNZS IIIGII GRA111-1 BAKERY -IGS Milullull St., llIllW1llllil'0, Wis. display, 5 '25 N is for thu Noon lllllll', wlwn ull of ns arc Huy, 0 is for thc 01'cl1vst1':1 wv :lil so love to l1e:11', C-omplinmux of I' is for our l':1s1'i1n1's, to :lll of ns so d0:11', Q is for tln Qnivk 1'cplivs wo Illillil' i11 l'Vl'l'j' 7 TUGENBERG S R is for Kc-lig'io11, XVlll'l'l' wo li'2ll'Il about the XVOXH1-N ,Q Mass, Y ,A ,H , S is for Hn' Silcnuo to Iwo kept i11 vvory l1:1ll, Rl4'AD?'lr1 Oil hill? T is for tho Typist for whose :lid wo oftvn SIORP' call, U is for Hn' Vnily UIll'll rlnss sfrivvs fo :lc- qnirc, V is for V:u':1tio11, of NVllll'll wu nvv01' tire, 1512 Mifvlwll Sf- Milwllllkwy WIS- 08 Pagf' Xizzwty-.w'1'r11 3-Q W 'Q JCHN C. KLECZKA LEONARD J. KLECZKA A ATTORNEYS AT LAW fw JUNEAU 'BUILDING MI'l'1'IIEI,I, mln-um' AND Flnwr ,xvrzxvm MILWAUKMI, XVIS. Q0 i -. MAY ARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING C0 Electric Furnace Steel Castings for all Purposes llvnfwrll Officr and llhrks 225:11 AVE. AND Ii1LB0l'RN ROAIT Puoxrz ORUIIARD -140 TXTIIAVAUKPZE, VVISCONSIN LAIITCIUZH Office SK. Louis Office Detroit Office N151 xlCflll'l'lIiCk Bldg. .215 l'lmuh:au Trust Buihling 410 Ucnmvan Bldg. Harrison 3884 Grand 2210 Cadillac 7133 Em of Page' Ninvly-r'ig7lzt 80 'A' 'S The Leading Church and Religious Goods House CHURCH, SCHOOL and HOME Catholic Hooks of Spirfifuol Reading, Instruction and .lllcrliffzfion WRITE FOR OUR l.'RAx'En BOOK THE CATI-IOLIC'S MANUAL A complete manual of Catholic prayers and devotion, size 3lQX5 inches, containing 600 pages. Prices, according to bindings, from 31.20 -355.011, Rosaries, Medals, Crucifixes, Statues, Holy Water Fonts, Frauied Pictures at Reasonable Prices. Bililllly DIEDRICHSCHAEFER CO. Wllitiffi S0 ALPHABET -- Continued W 'is the Wisdom you 'll gain from this, our book, X is the algebraic sign for which we're told to look, Y is for the joyous Youth, so happy and so E335 Z is for the Zeros that wc get from day to day. Sophomore Surname Story Marie went to the dry goods store. What would you like to have-fl in- quired the proprietor. Some ribbon, said Marie. What color? was thc next question. -D8 Weitzer, eainc the answer. Ou leaving the store, lNI1lI'iC.llI0t Mar- eella and went with her to the Gardner for some flowers. WVhen returning home they walked slowly Teale they met- Dorothy, who always gets high Marks on her report eurd. In the evening Florence and Ruth came to visit Marie. Let 's Bannish our worries and play games instead, said Ruth. At the end Florence was the Locscr, which was a Sur' prise to all of us. Bcforei leaving Marie, Florence and Ruth said, Mictus at the eorncr tomorrow, and we shall go to the fair. Just as the girls left their friend 's house, they met a crowd of Hicks eolning from the country. 3' 'B ART SUPPLY COMPANY Q ARTIST MATERIALS --UNDECORATED NOYELTIES GREETING CARDS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS PICTL'R ES - PICTURE FRAMING 230 VV. VVATER STREET BROADVVAY o2 Bo 193 80 53 SUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATION Ladies' and Gentle-men's Wirist Watches, Diamond Rings, Vanity Cases, Pearl Necklaces, Chains. Charms, Cuff Links, Fountain Pens, and other suitable gifts for this memorable occasion AT YOUR IEWELER Orchard 5858 S. 1340 Sth Avenue So e8 Page Ninety-nine E W' i N G i' l5 6Q,f Lf'-N no We 5 fsvil Jfahn N Ullier Again I gif: L9 P I' 'x Q , '4 I r, 4' Jeff na .Jw ' ' f 3. , av' sa-9 553, S5665 1 fel: Yejv :la H , C' llvl' lx- y QUE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Photographers Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates hr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 K r Q'S ' W 'YQWQ 1 I n ., ,. , ,I 5' if We do not sub let any V -4 W V ' N art or en ravm ' 'L ' ll ' g g ' HN ff ill. P7 ' X in W . I'- ll I X i I I Q X Q lj Kc H ,J -,ax xnxx X I-'as fe 'SP - , . - Tw sw fs- ' Ni ef' l 1 'LB' ' f M - fa- ' X ' JJ s. 1 Page' Um' Ilunflrwl 8' SQ ge og pw lVlu'rc Fan iz Pvrxorz GM Snmr' Niro, 1'lI'l'Sll, Ilonu'-.llmlv Famly! H'hy, Thur'-s Efwil- WH ERE BETTER . - The Keystone Confectionery 'gggagg l ix .3z5:2:E1211:1:a-::5:5:2:1a2zEz2z2:- Kira-Q-nfielrl and Layton Blvd. -,Q lf'i::' f 'f'r-H' S424 ARE SOLD if ., . .,.,. A . .Yf:u'. Iwlvss Soda Ifounlain J ust 4:1555 -'-- .fl oun ' ln.stuIIf'rI for Your 1ff'fI't'SlllIll'llfS mul PTSES 5Q5iEiEiE2E5EQE252'gf 4... 5 5 5522 lcv' FI'1'dlll Smlax. ,. N'-ENQEQR Tux' A The Liberty candy Shop B GT E 13 V, Fur, of llth and Mineral I' lull Orchard 1401 Two qvromqq we S 'e 'he Bm f E'e yU'i g 6316 filil'Il'lNl lICI.D 467 Urn Ave. Q3 So 08 So SOPHOMORE SURNA The next day Marie said to her mother, who was just Soaring the meat, Where a Baiutz is my new Ferko-til Her mother told her where she thought it was, and Marie hurried, because she thought she wonldn't. be Abel to meet the girls on time. At the fair Gertrude Wanasek of flour. Her cousin Rehfeld blue 'cause he didn't win, and said, I Shendt go to a. fair ME STORY - Continued again. Gertrude's brother began to cry and so she Gevaart a stick of candy. When the girl came home, her mother, lllllflilflllg her Italian lleighbor, said, Go Melka de cow. Gertrude obeyed orders. In the afternoon her friends and she played baseball. Hildegard, who was :L good Puetzer, threw the ball, which accidentally hit the Inkinan, who was walking on the street. 08 Sflillid MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK 225323625 Open Monday El'U6'fli'I'lgS from 7 :00 fo 8 :30 KINXICKINNIC NEAR RUSSELI. as ..- as W 98 JUHN A. STEM PER ROBERT STEM PER STEMPER BROTHERS PI umbiozg and H mining 532 Muskego A ve. Orvhard 943 SG' 03 W. H. EGAN PLUMBER S0 Q8 Page One Ilzmdrml 0110 'W HA me SXYINIMINU VOOI. AT RAVINIC l'0I,l.I21lIE Q? 'l'lI.H FIAJORH AND 'l'lI.I'I WAINS1'0'I'lXli 'IWIITIZAZZO FI,00RS TICRRAZZO STAIRS RVIRISI-IR ANI! FORK l I,00RS 'QV U. F. CDURNER CQ., Inc N051 ST. PAUL AVENUE BlII.WAlTKl'IE, XVIN. GRAND 1706 yr Um lfznnlrrwl Tzro 80 'S . ORC ARD GREENIFOIJEIYIJ AVE. SURGES BROTHERS 1221 PAINTERS AND INTERIOR DECORATORS We Paint Anything 150 di 80 'S Store K Home I Com slate f'hwgq,,zH:-'-- Cut CRate Furmture Store Fugggiffngs THE HOME OF MISS POPULARITY Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Etc. - Open 8:30 to 9:30 J. NVASNIEWSKI, Prop. 403-405 Mitchell St. Bn- 08 THIS J TU1lI'I1JI01I S The professor, in his stiff-backed chair, Turned round and gave us one big stare, Ther-e's at little Russell in this room, he saizlg And Bernarrli-ne Fahey turned bright roll. Isn't it Chillr'? said Alive, squirming' in her seat. ll'e'll Fries pretty soon if they 1lon't raise some heat. Ami you know sinee Harriet all of the chow, Stella Piewarum is Maflej him now. While Marie her Latin begins to drone, Where Mentzel pretzels at the floor. Silence in the classroom, shouted the pro- fessor. Everyone is talking eareept Ruthie Loeff- ler! Silence! I sairlg rean't you hear? Yes, I mean. you, Miss Alice Scherer! Hlssy looking at ns ifery low. l'ni afraid to look Thelma Crowl. While poor Jerry Doyle was stuck to her I I yet? asked Phyllis up, whispered Miss Henrietta plays a tune on her saxophone. seat And Aurelia. aoeompanies on the Baldwin By a hugo stiek of gum she was trying to Grand, eat .' As the whole class sings United We And Jane 0'Connell, ill with the Quineey, Stand. 'Was making faces at Lucy Slowinski! So Betty and Esther said, Mietus at the Aml poor Anne Butchlie fknec deep in the store, muflj O LS E N B R OT H E R S IIQOK -AI Yfmi AT EX ERXOINE ELSL DOES REBLOCKERS AND CLEANERS LADIES' AND MEN'S HATS BROADVVAY 003 414 E. WATER STREET 5 08 J FRENCH DRY CLEANING, S'1'1-LAMING X PRESSING . TAILORING SHOP Excellent Work Done for U by U-gcnt Greggizielcl 0l'0ll111'd 6257 2IsI olglizilillxe S9 D8 Page One Hundred Three 80 So TADYCH FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 1392-94 EIGHTH AVENUE ORCHARD 3990 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN So 3 Page One Hundred Four W 43 Jw ll'hr1l. You J. We .-Ire In Think uf DRUGGIST Bu.eiur'ss for Your QR Uoruer 17th uud National Avenues Thflfl-' of F-S' Milwaukee, Wis. Q4 SD 'QP . As TH E J UNIORS-'Continued' Suifl. l'll In-t .Youll frlt this way after llir' 1 Inu:I.' ' Thru littlv Katt' Ilou-nay uwut up to thu gym A1111 playwl IuL.vA'vt bull with 'rigor mul -rim. .llurguret .llvyf'r.v, our z'lam'rlr'aflr'r swell. Sliozvwl Ellvn anal Angrlim' just him' to yvll. .lx lint, .Vai-if and .llury zvvre lvaving the vlaxx, Thr' prof1'.vsrn' rrival out. Who suid you muh! prim? I ili1l. ' said Laura. H ll'ith my little tongue I simply unnoiinrzvl that thi' bell hurl rung. .-lmm.1'n, Inwatlwd thc- 1-lass, and ruslwrl from the' room. Sn .llaggir mul Mary Allis rlmncd it up with u broom. Nou' uw' lt'lIlIIl',i' rrzfrrl Irrnr' Pvhsa and Vi, Why the Juniors ure bwst here at Merry Ili! It's the pvppivst l'l1lSS: it wins all thc' ban- mrs, Ami lmfls the rest in vrrrytlzivfg, mprr-iuily gum? 7l1tlIl71l'l'S.' ' ' BD. llllCN'1'Zl'IL. Sister: Viola, your Arithuletie is getting worse every day. How do you uc-count for that? Viola: D1ldllj',S been lxelpiu' me more lately. -16 if -li Sister: What is :I triul 111112111003 Helen: The ruiuutiou of youth. N8 fDon't Say CBreacl Sa! 'GH LSUNIY' HAS FED THE HUNGRY FOR 50 YEARS . CARPE TER' BAKI G CO. Page One Iliimlrefl Fire RG 'S Sf' 'S C0mpIfime'n,fs of Q14 ugufl Luettgen CARPENTER FOR MERCY HIGH SCHOOL go O Ds be ah Pagv One llundrcd Six hs RQ U52 Marquette University College of Music As :1 grzuluutv of Mercy High School, you may :lpply for cutrnncc to thu Murqlwtto University music course, lcmliilg' to thu dcgrcc of Bm-liclo 1' of Music. Piuuo, Violin, Voice, Public School Music, I,l'Jll1l2ll'lt' Art, 'I'0:lclwrs' Courses. A spociul dopnrtiuvnt iu Music :unl Ilflllllllllk' Art offers coursts of 11011-f,1'l'il1l112llCS :xnrl others not sccking :1 dc-grcc. Lmzolzllrs Sl-:M M ANN, Ilmzn. GRAND 2127 Soph: Hello, tlnvrc, you little balmy! I rosh: VVoll, anyway, it 'S bcttul' to be :l littlc bully than :ln 0V0l'El'0Wll one-. it 'lt 'lt Don 't worry, iI'fll'0SlllCS. The Seniors de- light in tcnsing you is just to COVUI' their own sorrow, hocnusc- thcy themselves can uuvor ngnin be Frvshics. 'X' 'X' 'X- Soph: How would you likc to join our sm-wing vircl0? Frosh: No, thanks. I ncvor could seo :my sonsc to sowing in circlcs. I prcfu1 the HUILIIIH straight. gl? .. A X' li. 15115 XYISCUXSIN is fc-8 .I:1n0: Say, Lorcttu, do you know your questions in History? Loretta: Sure, I know thc questionsg it's the nuswors that :irc lnothcriug inc. '96 it 'JP Lucille Sigliuski: VVlu'rv rlocs thc 1'ec1'oz1ti011 uomc i11 during Lutiu class? Lucille Frohling: When the teuchci calls us durliug pots. -be et- as Sylvia Nowicki: When is it, not :I Freshie that 'is tc:1sc4l'? Sylvia, Tumplin: Whcn the l02M'lll'l' tcuscs :1 Scuior in the Frcshics' Latin class. ' ' I-ICMES FOR WORKING GIRLS 00HlfIlI'll'1l by H110 SISTERS OF MERCY ST. CATHERINE 1131 BIICIIIQLXN S'I'RI-IIU1' ST. CLARA 705 NATIONAL AVENUE M I I.WAI1KI'Il'l, VVISUONSIN 5 1 Q. - ,qv zfr- 7 UQ IfIt's Music, We Have It Shcot Music, Music Books, Ruud :incl Orchcstrzl Music, Church :unl School Music, Musical Iustrumcnts :uul Acccssorics. 1I'ismn1sin 's ' F0ll11JI1'ff' .Ilusia Ilnuxc Oil IE. IYisconsin Ave. o Bro:ulu'ziy 209-I-.2095 . . ' . Stl sh Pugc 0110 Iluzuirwl Svrrn N9 go oc' IN PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1887 ABSOLUTE SAFETY Forty-one years ago Fons 8: Co. was founded. And the principles upon which it had its incep- tion-integrity, responsibility and conservative business judgment-are the guarded heritage of this institution. They have brought, too, a steady substantial growth. Throughout these years Fons Sa Fo. First Mortgages, secured by improved real estate prop- erty in Milwaukee, and safeguarded by the prin- ciples of this institution, have been the safest and most profitable form of investment. Not a single foreclosure in the entire forty-one years of our business, has been experienced hy any one of our clients. GW interest, payable semi-annually. No charge for interest collection. Capital, Om' Million Dollars F ON S E? CG. REALTORS 731 MITCIIELL ST. ORCHARD 6300 Iuqz One fIllNl1l'f'll Eight Su- U0llI1Ill.Hll 71fS of Wisconsin Lakes Ice 56 Coal Co. bw, So. A Sw' Our I.arg1f' llisplay Fm' lvlllll' Xml' lluml' Open Evvnings, Monday, W0i1IlL'SllIlj', Friday, 8:40 P. M. Orchard 8457 WIRING 5024 Mitchell St.. L'm'. Slst Sw NVho thinks that Mondo-l is tho original- '1'eN:xul1c1': J:mut, 1'0vm1stl'llct this sen tor of menthol ruugh drops? 1.011003 'Tho boy was glad that fhc dog w 6' 'X not Illfld., Sister: 'l'h:ll's what I like to h0:l1', J:u1ct: Thu boy was glad that the dog., perfect silence. was not pvevvdf' - Y: Y Y V I--0 W '51, L. 01 n-1' .K CARFENTERS Ano eumosns U -ggalgw . ..1-Y Q A I- J Q In -F, , A' :xl A-x 1 N J, --mg'-1 1 W Q L , .Ie A ,V I 'Er M ' V ' -Q 4 I U Z.. -w V J Q F.-, ' L' fm 11: Q ix lflfi m , KY, fl' in Ed: ::' ' 'Nl' h ,za -X 'xljw' 'UN-a-s sumo S75 ' MILWAUKEE. ,np 'QE 08 Page Om' llundrvri Ninn .::::.':::.'g!Ng::..::::::-':::-.. .-mzzztgugigiggguuw 'ii:-.. U 'f::-. ,.-51 .49-' ...::::,::5. ..:::::p5.-,.. Xwzgw-.. 11wwlgazzmn-.-BQz:95511z1'::g:.,::::: ..i:.-:::::,:::q.. 111-.::19 b-Bef ..,-. 'A1'-5 .nav un., -- RUD. J. TALSKY GENERAL INSURANCE Mortgage Loans Realty Service EQ? Gur Aim Is to Satisfy EQ? 1xIITl'IIEII STREET, CORNER 11'1'u AVENUL ORc'HARD 5960 L .3 0 HIZT I7 450 80 84, OS CCLC IAL FUR ITURE CO. The House of Qualify XVhen in Need of FURNITURE think of Colonial Open Jlonflaly, Friday and Saturday Evenings 5iTs'H'i.53ZiZi35,1i':, 544.546 12:11 Sf. W3 AND ALI. XVENT ALONG KNISELY. We told May to Mietus :it the pnlrty, which was to he :L Surprise. Imagine our vlnlgrin when we were served nothing but Rive. The hostess was not entirely at fault heennse we didn't Worner that there was to he :1 crowd, :ind she eouldn 't Russell a lot of food :lt short notiee. We thanked our lneky stars when the Gardner zippezmred with :i lmsket of lnneh, just in time to Shiold's from stnrvzitioli. We took it out on the Green :ind didn't Wielnnrl on it! lNI2l1'g'Rl'0lT Shields: How do you like to he a Freshie? Bernice Ratke: The joy of being u Freshie for once in your life 'is worth the lensing. 46 16 'll' After coming from the office of ri bald- hended doctor, Irene, Dorothy Trimborn's little sister, wus very excited about her visit. She told all :ihout the offieei :ind then ile- scribed thei doctor. His huir was so short that his head stuek out. W. QUALITY CH.. CQ. Fuel Oils QA Special Oil far Every Type of Turner' 985 Kilbourn 986 987 Page Om: Hundred Eleven I The Gleam IJ Il Product of Our Organization Direct sis the printer's produet and go after sales by the short- est route. It's the advertis- ing you put in the mails yourself, addressed to the people you want to sell, and who ought to buy your goods that, nine times out of ten, is the most economical and most effective-if NVel1 Printed and on Good Paper. The booklet, the Catalog, the Ilouse Organ, the lietter-these are the business producers for the mod- ern-day business man. I'se them, not alone because of their intimate and personal appeal, but because they enable you to concentrate on all or part of your prospects in a field without any lost motion. Analyze your selling problem, and see if Direct Advertising is not the straightest line between you and bigger sales. CRAFTSMEN PRESS, Inc. CREATIVE TYPOGRAPHERS IWILWAU KEE Page One II11'mIrcvl T1U0l'l't'? I 0. A 4 L XX ff If 1 :Cl AAVV yy dl, C f JS r fi I '4ff4 5La,c 41, X f . f 34LWV L4'1'4f 'ffC fvvfbc, Jcfz., ,L Liiaw, A4 ' , ,qi p-fa ff' AJWVZ X 2 w,Li'4, J! L f I ,'7'7fz,d!f:Q' ' A xi ' A K, ,J iL.L L.Jff f ,IJ- dna-'zffJ ' l W 4 I , V 1- ff In I R , ,,x Av 5 Luk! 2, I xv w K ,ffm Q, W, 'A 2 E'Q.f ,f ' UZTQWW flaw-QZM We fwbwaffw ,,wWfj47 W ,gji Jiwfff ', swwff WWWQ -37 AMW, ,-716. AM I It Q ..,, -- -1, '3,CfGx1..f 'if . ,,. dffae 'fi J ff ' A Y zz , iffvif-uf , K7 w 5 Q 42 64. WCA- I' J3,,f6z X - .'V 4 . Lf A ff!! 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