St Joseph Academy - Sajoscript Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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SANDALPHON The Garden FRANCES HIER Third lil: ctoric A gate within a garden wall, My gaze once chanced to meet, A little closer then I drew, My curious thoughts to treat. The gate swung back with gentle grace. What heavenly scene is this? The beauties of the glorious spot Filled heart and mind with bliss. Beyond the gate there stood a shrine, Which held an image dear Of Mary fair, serene and calm, How glad to be so near! About the shrine the tall green trees Like stately sentinels stoodg The sward, the shrubs, the flowery beds Gave aspect of a wood. My thoughts were all bent heavenward And, lo! the joy I felt Surpassed all joys e'er known on earth, As there I prayerful knelt. Ah! keep thy children, Mother dear, Who tread these walks with me, E'er near to Jesus, near to grace, And Mother, near to thee. Our Clock GERTRUDE DEHNER Graduate Do you wonder at all it's conceiteld and proud Since we gaze at it so, with its ticking quite loud? And while governing our days from its lofty bower, It proclaims with a challenge its wonderful power. Now just as sure as you miss your car, And fail to appear at the appointed hour, That darling clock is sure to be In its favorite mood, just contrary. Or if Latin you seek or Maths to devour In a period of leisure, that little half hour, The clock sees it's not one wee minute more, At the second precise its ring sounds like a roar. Then how it delays in its diligent way And it seems, just on purpose refuses to say That lunch time is nigh and we must not be late. But no, we just wait, and we wait, and we wait. The Best Place EFFIE MAY KIKEMPFER Iflourllt I oz termcdmtc I have seen the fairies dancing, I have been to fairy balls, I have seen the princes charming, I have been with knights in halls, I have been down among the mermaids, And in one place and another, But the place which I think best for me Is just at home with Mother. page one hundred fifty-three

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SANDALPHON Chronicle of Events SEPTEMBER We are not all back, but we shall be soon, the Graduates are most eager to assume their new responsibility, dignity, and importance. NVe make the acquaintance of Miss Marie Zapp, our new gym teacher. A momentous question decided-class ring and pin selected by the Graduates. OCTOBER The Knabe-Ampieo recital which we all enjoyed very much. Discovery Day. The Alumnae presented their jubilee gift---a Baby Grand piano--at the Colden Jubilee Reception. Miss Margaret McDonnell, president of the organization, made the presentation address. Hallowe'en Party. Grand March en masque in the gym, relay races, games and the proverbial cider, apples and doughnuts. NOVEMBER All Saints' Day-a holyday and a Sunday, therefore not a holiday. In the afternoon, Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J., author of The Pageant of Youth, in which all took part in 1924, gave us an excellent lecture on Poetry, In the evening, he lectured under the auspices of the NVatterson Reading Circle to a most appreciative audience. His subject was Fiction and the Novel as an Education. Election of Graduate Class officers. Distribution of Honors for the first quarter. Opening of the three days' bazaar. Class pins and rings arrive. Thanksgiving holidays begin at 2:30 p. m. Delightful concert by the talented Ililger Sisters. DECEMBER Feast of our Immaculate Mother and a free day. Mr. James Francis O'Donnell gives Sheridan's Rivals. The traditional Christmas program, during which the pupils of the Senior Classes present Rachel, the Iieper Maid. Christmas vacation begins. The Alumnae Dance at the Neil House. . JANUARY Nearly everyone broke one of her New Year resolutions. Classes reopen. NVe pay our annual visit to the Crib in Holy Family. The mid-year examinations. We liked the questions very much, at least those we could answer. FEBRUARY The Sister Supervisor of Notre Dame Academies, Sister Marie of the Sacred Heart, pays us a visit. Annual Graduate spread on Shrove Tuesday. Mrs. Valentine, chairman of the Franklin County Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, addresses the members of the Academy P. T. A. Frederick Paulding, Litt. D., gave Calderon's 'tThe Mighty Magician to an unusually appreciative audience of old friends-the pupils of the Senior Classes. In the evening, Mr. Paulding, under the auspices of the NVatterson Reading Circle, gave Oscar NVilde's The Young King and Francois Coppee's The Violin-maker of Cremonaf' page one hundred fifty-five