St Josephs Academy - Academy Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1926 volume:
“
,gun ,sf . VQ..A,KQ 4,3 -Av ,- A . 4 V . 14.3.1 ..pV,LVf? ' -. .gf A :if if ni Vi . gwwmiam ,ft Q-:Z Rnf, Vyxqxwavi.-'-V ,V wr, ,VV w1,,.4f1.f 'f.J::wMg QQQWFQV 'Qggf 11 z Cf -WEE? V+! 31 Vf '1-:QH7 ' .2 'fV'2W-5'f'If ? 9L? WE ls11 -1'-.di '-EV: i:k9'X14-'vi H-'V' iifqiffl. 'fqEx1'l,'5':a1'5fT3-f 'AW-S Vl xi!Sk.l 35 I-WT -V1 AA .f'v-VX'U3f5 -'ESV 34 'N 21'7f-f 3F VNU? 'Q 155 tif ' F ',4LA'l ,'V7V1U'T 5?Qlff15'Y5 KVfV ':'fv-f','.'f'W.3C'-'-1H1'A':f -JW'PLT.+': - ff..fV ' ld -iv f' ZYWEAIKTV' .'.lT5P2iV.i'- 'Ld'k' C-5 - Jf'ff5lY'i3f V- .V -V- T., ',:fV L, ,1 5 ,.VV,1.,f -'r ,Vw Q .!V- -, ,V V .Vg ,VM V. .fy QV, .f, - V. X, VV .,-V , A-V.---MV1.., 'q',-.,:wgg .,.V.VA.. pw- l,-Vl.,V-,V- - V--, 3,.,-Vw-.-V 4 -yr,-,A-5 VV my V-gk ng . - V.VVV V , :Vx-.gg fy 5, 3,15 4 15 55, .V'.--, ,VV ,. ,V . V V9 -V V31 VV. --if-WL, V, 'V qQ'?f2fasLf4i'lf45K, g'VzJ'f 'iflzp VV?'5fTS1f2ffH.??ffg3 '. Q..-V ei. . '3Zfiz'+VA-gg-5:.wI5'?ffA-f 313550 f 'RQWSVVVH tx 'fi' ....V2'5 .3.'X'5Qf1a ,.Vf?YM-131457 13' ?'.f'.+.'f2'1'5V,---V -'V T .??7.3'1??ikif x9?55M'f'f'9'flZ3 w ',g,'L.i''fy?3. VV.i4 5?.' 'Vim 'f4f'f'5Q12iit':.Vu13ff- 1-452 1 3,Lw,V -A Ami., ny WL.-V,u,fa-,, .uugy ,. , ,. , V MV1. z.. eg V -g 'z,m,,3v,.,g-Vffw V.- my 3, v' -.dk 4 V SV , V- 5..-..g,!- .qy ,gzgVA4.a:'gl:i'.i .. f ii-,, by ,,. ,I , Vwpfygk -,,, ,QM-QV ,Vw VV ,V- , 97-y.-aww -WL 2? .fa-H'5.I.V , if '1 4.5 V, V., .fx :.T f:V-T154 V. V ' 4 wgi. - Vw if ff-ff if .- Van ' 32, V VfVi'i?3fww. 'V A-mg? Vg ,. V-4rwV:VQ -. L- 5. 4 V' :. ek. v.. .5. ,. -I .' - qv. - .V mf. ,QI -Eff,-iwgp. :V -,,.. 9: V Jug, Vs.. gg, ,N ,V ,L +Q'i7g,'is.55,3??SQ Giga, 11-381,15 ,gr VTQQ V V V- 'ff 113113217 V V I 1.0 A- Yiamhg. H I.: n Vyek, I-- q ,,1rf'4i::a. ',,,-- vi Vw, r ' ,'n, ,.V 'QV::V., 'airy ,1. 2.1, -V -vm, .4 ' A5-.ygf tz- -. .. Vw - V frwv-Lgr.. Na v, ,Wm ' 'ax-'UZQV-..VayKF, 'wr 'JF ,Q-5, .VVV.'7,,.,.,,. V4aHV.-',f'V:I'4?'.41-f:w.,55,x, Ai . 'wg..f9.-mhz-z WL- .,ig,,,, V. .-1 . ,335-Sgqmlfmr V' 'FV-:mf in - z - hi.. Vf- a .'.,1 V fig V1 1fi'vf.rVi51- ,N..V?V?f19.155'1t,?W7E'4t4l5iQ.i5f,32f me' '-3.f-'WTVHV ,Vik f '1'1Vf ' K 'kVg+l5- fh15Q'f -Jif. SWIM? 1fQ3e15?g?'Vw1'i' L' Y ?4isNF i?? 4'w H4?f'i'i2x MQ' viimfiv -w2',qffAvi, wig: 7 .M ':. My .wk -1 .. 1,31 Ve-xzggwxgjiyyf, V f,1,,VAwg1VVa3' j Vagypfw , 15 ,3Vu.xXy3' 5 Q,,,qVV.WQ'VJf..'5 pg, .41 4,1'V-w,.3,VVf,oV-x., 'gh .. fy. N1 V1 5-yi 5 Jwgf- ' ' Pi 3-Qi I Vf3'2J1.,,-.J.'2V:,-,a W- QW 1 Q, ,. ,M V524 gf1'5if.'wVV Q?-41V455Q'w?V,r' - ', '4'4fg4,yff'f' Vg: -1.5 -9,-, 1. ., 3 Q ' -. f. V ' ' VA '?igf,w's'f-:V' as pel S2.Vk --'.H51,gV-s -Fm--RV.,-a4c,?.VS,g'A,-1-an f5Qf4.V-mf., VA43..,,,,,f,, .Hu i ,yQ..3., V, V,,f,, .15 g,7.xVg.,, , , mfr VV,r2V.3gvi. -VAQIV We ff,V4. ,jgih XV-,, iq., MV -.km -V5.3-6 4.5, - v,,,1,.V,gVgg iglVQMV-Sk.: x cf ' Zfv Vwafw-s'e. P V319 ' .iffw1.a2X?'h'!-1.:5'm5'1?U5.,f ?rWzVrV.?.V WgfViii1if':Vs V- Qy.--Vw, -V lf 'C -mn:.134V' ws -Q-41:5 h.wVV!'5-.1f:f1-- VV :W ...'Vf!'afff3? ff.-11 V-'MJ- K' MW-3'f. --V..Vf?'V4E'..'gV-Q-i-iVf'..Vf1ff:5VP4,VwVfm-' Vr- :V2V-- vhfpwf Wfiifrufq V: -V M Q-Q4 V J-'jf VV-3' : 'vvkyf-3-ft. mf! 5, r4l!Ag5g2'.'Vga. Am-?5,'.. 1 '--2V:13' fwfr ,,,wV-Yi .5 .V Jfgsn. V1-spbffgu V15 im,w4,zfVVVV w.,VVVV ,---3,4,V,.,VV A-51 A -.1J.gf+,w,5-,p'm,,,gs.:fx mam V V,,,Vg,gg!V gf: z,f1Im,,w:?:YV'gi.y in .4 .fl m.:--L. f.fw,,gpV,y -:V .V-5 um,gg,qa Wh-fa g1MmMJg,V,4f Q--V.-1 ,,:.yicfm,. we ja :-.':-.gp 1' fyilm .V Vi-4:-H'-gn 'U-vi,,VV-'f'f reFV . A'L:Ifk 'b:+f'1,,V2.H-43' f3'.'hQUV'?i-'r vi f'f5 1-?': EmQ195 '+'?E FT' l' h V75.V Q L?'fu?'i -',ii5ig'rp:' .14 'fl . ff' 'P' iVV2'7'- 25.15 ff4!V. 'r,'Q'i5'f- F ?15 x5:fiE 5'l2C Wd .-'QWXV 'fi' rfylfff 5W,'fLf'.E1'b'il:Jl1i 'LFQQJQ Ja. -M W4 'F-rflfgqf iff VH'3?Lf:v' .gl WA KE L-'-7' :V-VXf,53'., 'VZf?'f3Q,95'N w F, V,yVV',1-zqxllfq,-VV.: !PV2'.3?VZr'f'z.i'. ff! f.,LQV513Ffgilkfyfiwkfli wr 15l,VLL'VfE'n'1.KQGY-13-:'1f',3V',2 .1f.VZV-V'1lfQ, V:'?r?'- W- -Tl-,Q gif--V-,r 1'-2 .zfixf '..fi,:iM'Vffi--a:VVCf.'gxhfiyfffili'V gif f'fifxx2K I-51V fi'fwfZ,'IfV'.,x- qgiff-.-, f.f'q5., .V57-Cfivariigg 7 ',fgZ'Gg1 65272-vfJ .fk?'F 55, ' fur. Vwli-V EVQATHVJ12- Vw. . 2f'--fV.+VfV-J1-fi'f21f FV sf VV1- 'V Wc,'.V1w'9: f2f2fVV?2V'fV1,4VfV+fff-IV:wi VH.- WV 1'-A If .VY :Vi .M-f+aj 1f,.:V.-I-5'-'-+f:xi1,'V 0,3 yr ff f?-V.ff?K'-LiV13vV'.W+ifV-11-.1 5gV,,,' V. aa V.S?g515,gV.,.i:qf.5g4Qgmgaf3QQ5LzVV-ry.-3' g V V.V.F,g4fxf:2j Vp,.iV-XV1'ig,gyn.V211.1fV5,?,rF5gf,vgg,g.V,.fiV 9ajVag4gVgVg'r4YftmNg ,fi VV?,gVz, gjgF,,.3,,:f gsm'fgaqlfggggy3giy5ZVfVQ.fif.fV5fg1.-,.f,?gQ,ivVm4f.,,1VZ, 5,-'-1 .gr ffixggifgizftff ,V 2514V..whff. sjswf3gg.-.351YEVFVVV .iff fl-:fly fjay -Vp..qwV-WL' '3,g...5V.fr Vef.M,Vg:g2geV1gig11:5',fi.gt5V1fV.sfV1V5fxf''gy-pa 1 V.5Vyas5,?j11fVi,fV.V,fff.gVy.pjgrugpvg-V,rVf2fV:z55g3iVVNhi.gVSV .5gQg13ff.Qi1wfs',gfQHwVf2V4V.iVgfg9'ifimgffQTSQPIQ .QV-rm:VeV.wi9m.gif. V -41 ' 1 V' V' .V : Vx V .,VV. V 425, :Z gg f-'13, A-.2 1.:,V-.fV.-VuV.V1 1 .V ,w Vu A v fV,. V. V , 'J ,:w1V,,-., -E ,-V,wV .V Vw' 'Q , Q, fiiaifffiliwVi?-V-fkL'l1.VgffV 1 .15 ls Vf vii: V5.1sf?ge:f.Fiffiffwx lm vez: s25Mf?V.f5f- ff? .fVV:.iikffffV? fwf1?vf 51235 QG1'f?': Sim?C22-Eff-'e:fVffiQi'liar bf:7+rJf'3?:P:Y' V.f'w, 2EQ' ff37f1f?g2?3f?f:FEVf 1?Q'45.fff?59?'5Bi553'?ffkf5f5rVfi'5JF Jiggfiiirff - all yi' Wig 3157 filing 'Riis ga 955 2'2 QL Q35 iff gf Q5 5. 'if VS? .Hi M2151 ,'Hf:QVr 9 1?g-.ci,3j.'Q.Lig':i,Q V.QSg'?E'- ?ffb3'.s'f' Qfflgpii I V.f ' QQ 2 E, -V '14-.gif '.g.Q55jV 'Qg'ijA5?jQf'.' xjg9Qfg' ff' 5 Egfr if V15 ', f:w.VVv:f:-nf,-.Vg'f'V.rfVV wVwiVt1V.a--.-,.V.V.'fw:wVfif:V15 -' Vvv-rVf.VV.M,' ff? 'v:.w-:'V+1V.VV.ew- aa.. .gf -ffm-f'V,f sf VV41' .V:V-fffmf mg.. : gbge,-f..,'fww.-+V-fm,s.He5f'.VfeV yy--Vw fzfm. FV in if-ww 22 .V 'VW 'wg ' . V 2'::+',4Vf' 4 Wife. QV,-.1,--VVVVQ,.1g4V,V.tgf'fVa. , Vx: Wt. a-Vg.fg.1s. W-' , VV gf I' V .: fa-Q, 4- ' -.wn.V..4.-,'VfV'X iff, ff .1-N-W.-VHsr':x f, .M V1 fa! . vff vmiql df V- az? -ws.fi,g1,iV-fVVw1,1V-Vpwszw 'Q-.V-,1.5'w:i 1-V-,V ' 1,44--Vw5-'RIFE-1L,5W'. 'r fvVw W-I:9f.... 1vf.iJ' V : A:J'.....4. ' . ,., .f.- - 5, ,VNV ,,. .- 4- -1.2-L .7 ,V V. .V-NV,-:VV ,- , . - .V . WV: ,, -. V ,. 'VM f V: QV- h. .V ,r :V V. 4 -. . V1 V12?.jLL.'Qp-'ag .Lin 'Q5.Mg,,V,,- VV.fwVfme-V-.' TN, '?wVV-f V A 'V V V VfV V. W--0 Hf.,..V VVV-.fig vm V V--EV.. VVV-K .-fmVwmVm.-.V,SVQ..VV, .--Ni JH 2131: VA -g.?xf+75g2QQ.V1,.V4,Mf jg-w:,'V1,.q, fm,-,14,,, , ,,f..., qv, , V, 35, Vg, ,4,.,.,.,,qV. ,y,PuV.l, Lu ,Qc .1-Maw-,TfV. ,L 1 4143 ?. g. ig f , - - VV. v + ,V sl 4 4, -- fx-,V my 1 '42, .5 'rrp' 4 , 'f1'V.,K 51,4 lv.. V,- . .-. V H., X,V4.v1,.j-'-gwf,,' , -5, if 'V., .'-E ' ,WWE -'IV -f V... M Ff:...VV'f'.. -qv.. . LV Q 4 fl' an Vv ,V va, Jug. ,:' YV-if-.q -.11 .V V., 21 V Jrf --1VVA:'- ww .. A VVS-' ,. - V F- s 4 HV ' V ' .' ' .V 'V A - V :..'V21 . '- .V'139f X 'Vs 'v wi '.- ,.AV.'W'iA 'Us-Q---WM 'V V-N5..eJ'f S21 4-V' :V. .VVEM-1-xwqflxak-rr.f',,'Q,g2 AT? -4!'M,4--pg VV .HH -' f.9.'?' 1+-'EBV fg,,?1V?i',f-' ya .ff-Y..f . gV.5Y'VV1V m- Q.,.Iff 1-.V Yi f'1V1Q'45fV,4? 1-Lf '1I.V -1-H-'-AV-'VH' 'fV2.i1S.i'f 4,-':-.sg ,vwfifg Q f.,1k?V5.V,V 4' Vw 'pg Tfi 4' fa 51:1 if-VJ1Vjf5t1 1 .,n V--1 if 'jsiis JW?-,ff?'VL? L '33 ,491 '-'xy -VV VVQQQWQQ-gifigfig Vifggw-V.fmfVg f .1V45,4 gf-26: . wgsffifi LWQ1.7-iVVQ2- 'ff :V4 f-fgyrwz 'V :V-Vf.1aff,555Qg'g if ,-2,j52kTV2VTV.V2:i.f.g5+VVgf ?g2QEf, ,gm -V .wp A' . .: '-,wif 'V V- 1'rn'fam'VVi.:Va-V-1?fVvVf ws..-:V-Vw: f?yVf 'V1fV P-11Vwf.-wx.r'-.2-'im' V-QS. 22... ffw :er -lsw.-.'f,.VV,+,',Vw 1'-.13 'pw--,mfg',1.,.g',fg-y,. wV,.wV -gf 1,.,V 1. , VW. g'vw:V11,jf- .1 ...Q 1-. mf. 4 'fi-fm,-V--n?,VWV,V '- ff sf 'V'-rw rw' f-V: n'-f31f- -'r P:CfV'f'-'1..V.'ffy-.-.'v Ai w f'-4Vf'f+F3'.' -Vr .,,-fN.g1vVV:. VV Nifxi' 1 '3wy?fif -Jw-u ww' ..u-ff'-.VV XMf!MT' .. z --'WY .. X 1' V? HF' 'v '-inf ar arf Qg2vm1,f:VV1' .QV ,2V+ef, ?f1? an '? .Mfr Hit J f-4 ia. ffggggwf 2231554 QF .,afgVf.1sw1wV. f ffftwf mg-V5AEV1f+i:f31cVw 'Z 35,51 2:g5.y.Vg-:yy-V, Vlwgqzzfsfafa jg'l-,w,.V124g,fL'f 'f3.gv,' -51,5-,ffu,g., Vp.,pf,Vf'37:v'fg3'lgV4,-fx,15N,g.ff.'5Sy,ggVygV .g:.54g,'gf,1V, .553 qv ,255.V12-3'mf:f.45m'si-Qw3Q,'L W,-.f.4V-1133... ,fl ..g,'VV:,1gVgq,' 15 f,',:45534:u..e.1.-fi-.'gVgi,,g,qiVV,.. glgairsf .VJU'.3ffQf.V3eg:V5112'L-F,fVVR4?!:4 T. xr' ' Tw: V,fV VV5,,g::.Q.3:V'g -Vim.-'gyfffffV.VqV.N...1,:','4,V.:5-. .Vg-75 ,L Vi- +,1fgQ,fV1 -V51 f. .. fV,,1',ff ',' mfr-Vi fm, 1-g1'f'q,-M-,Vai -.,-gm wkrk V-V1 ..,- QV'V: ' -.rj 3' rzgfwhkex wfmgjgif .igiw V'-V-V2VV5fwzf+5-AR' ,gs'v1fJ.!f5'Vf'a'f.w,:N.ef N Emi 1 f Q 11:iV-M 122-1-Q-:3,.'Q 4Wi4fy'f' Vi-:V .V E51.g,qw5V3.Agg.fw.J5gi,gV,ee?f:.fs ,sgimifim QVMAQQ,I3V,51.WfVq,r?Qs5Vfggfxp... AJ4V5e'?gf'g.:.-33,315. ,4d'+.V:M,,3f :,m,,,Vig,-5W5.,,V4m...vV- .M,W3,?,,51.. VME ,V-393, : 35 mg: it ,Wi X 1-4245 3g.Vn5V3-M.,S-b.3,,.V, ,Hy ,Am ,E9.w .!- xl, Q5vLsA.i:.,?s?bL:,- V.iE,ifE.:g.Vx. ,X 5,73 3.5 -5.M,f?l3Vtf.,fj!:V Im.kgVj:,.4i'.f. gy? ff ,JM 34 ,7+ifffL'.L!l In-,.'v5:rvA72b:1 -R 1-RVAVSSLVQ,xiii-5945.14 .'IM hg!V,fg:i N, 5,5 'qv , 5 ,Aj Xifmix '53, 35927:-V-3zx3w2'A 2 3551? qg ,ME35251.mfs-g.V!,l!iQ1?1,,:l.-.:s' -yxgirfz ,9,,Ex!:L.x M?-W Viiamg sgqk, 15.4215-M.? V:VfVffw?VffVVawfV.VV.f..eVvx' +V. rv ' .V-.ww-Vaaf 11. Vfwf, VMvfVfwV1- Vfwzw .fw Vwff Vs wV'fV:Y W9-'1.VfW.fi.1wV'fV3'r'1i '- -ff 'Ma 1. Va ww fm. -' 'uw V - Vw.. . . fmm. . V VV, V .V .R+ aff, ,vV'3ff..,-2 'u V.-M111-1-ff .yy s,.- 4-44 W, ,'if'5A.Q MV ff, 1,44 . ,-gk 'QV wa-.xsf'5e':g'l+1'Vk:'rT?f'lZ4e2Mi-YVEVi'l7r.'fii:V. i1-'-f'M'vf'7? 'f-t2Qsxz1fQ 1'V:55?.. :'.:-92.1- VN .Na 51125 02-55f.7':f.?f.Y-f,-1,,DQ..9fN?SfV-54 -Y'5n' f? '5,15':1:VWM-.'.VfVv2?5Vfix? ' VV 'Vn'+'3ei'DHf'.-W. V ,ew ,. '--193 17. VN. . VBSVM 1, -...M4',i V3VJAr1VV. .i,.? :wwf V V. C.,,. ...MA-..-v ,x,- 3, 41.1941 J, ,. A ,, V. ,,,.'-.QQ-V V.'-nk-.f VV1,1ch'.: s,Mh?4f.Vf 1 .MQMW Vw. M' TR , VV-.4 6, 'VVS -5' M.-.4-5 --V LNB' V ? 4-y-V-0 f . ML. K. V51 ,V V. - ?V mn- QV rV,,Vf,zgg1 !?t,1'?2..,.K.,.Fw, A ,,kf.QTYvfS,I5Svgi1..V,m .9fi.5Q1-5,11'xV:fi3 Nm ,nn ,ii-fy ' L L: -V MV :V ...ar , g Q ,-if, ,.,j'V.V,v V vX.:i,,.,.5,-Vfw-,,A.47ggf,p.,,i-, iw! .xvCi,.fSfigfpqg VK. jg.. semi.. V.r,g4-5-.,yV. VVY,,,,- j'VV-f13ixfx3s.V1w--r'- WQQLQ2, L wav EM, 3L.gQ4V'X4J. ffffwq., 17,3 'fmys-,,v.xf, 'f-W-'iesfl-.yffifi .fs:fg'l:V QM il if..g3pf1. J 'b5 .+V--'.vf 15Vw,3. f.gvl:ai'V 'f V .ifs?iLH :'r' -mf f VVl2f':VQV..,lfV'?:'fK1f'waQV'-'-VVVV' Kffw'-W ZfQZ1.V?f2 '.V fgQ',.5v!:sf':.V aw' me fm. .Vw 2V,.3..?'wef-' .Vgi A Fzzxg3w!3'V I. V:iVguz3V1g?rVV4V.VV'f:.iVe.vsj.-,LV.-VM her- f:fVfVf..'142.23-,V-.'-VVV.gV'F'fQ,V4.VVV..f12iVV1-VM-.-Vsrni:VVV5V- :mmf ra'fV:M.gm's,fVV.wf.-ms'VwFf2V.. wi. 11-fas:V2wV..'aVV.ff V-?:.V1VfV.:wf5w- ., 4 . -1 V V V aw fy. ., .V. V -.V . VVLMV e V .. ., . 1,-.V A .. ,-pi, ,a.,VK' W.. VVfpVpV5 ,. .V .- V.V,.V JW-r - mg- rfi 5'f-fi1VifSf'f'2 W5-v-ffv+Vg.5F+.il.VHifVSV V. zV:VwqfVf Vw M 1 V..-izwfff?wf5vl39eV?:'4Vffffffi 5QVWl'1w'Ssmig'g'w'1fffEX'ff'?VQ1l'ifhfwi-ff?-f-'f.ff2VVVs3Vw- 'sei-651159-.13.f51f?riwQJH1VSs52Vg4wA ?fzWk2Q5:,V- t'f'wT'.r3 Q .4 . .QV-,V.w..VQ, ,V:r.V,g sewVqa'1'1yV: :ex-V f:s'4V:.v M i Vg QQ.-,ia 3 K 395 V my 3yV:4f.5gVf 1 fm 3, 'sf f,w.VQffLa,. f i vgfV, yg.V:V.VM,Vsg,e.V,Q.g4!fgV5atgM.s. Vgawk,VgwikiVflfivfeiffg,Q-f,.'f:VVwzf,ygg ggg3.pi.fgGf-f34'V'yf,m12 I- 'wmrfd' 1 451-.Cff f'i'SVCQa7V2'i'E' FQ'-1,.f3f,4:v,'-gg, ',1'f,!ff 17145-q 1 F...-QJ if .hi-' 13,11- f ,Lip g Lgc.VagG41-,:i 1f5k'-iVV,yf ijt, 15. gig: S,,VWVg.U.-tty. 2-1.4,j'4,,:Q,3,4.F.'.f5w 3' -lV31i.fH.gy1'w,V.', F. 'V,fVk,f'f 2 'SEL'3141-usf 14Lf3?S.'l::H:'Q!i.9.-V9.5K2iYf',fr:1f.f'3.IgA 5ffX25g'SJ I . F , :.f..-HV-Y bg, gljkkgfifqgk 3s.f7'Vs5VV-,.,Qr?:V,Lff V,3V1.,.Vfeg,-b..'NVgf 7.4.5551 gig V , ,wgQb,if.W',fQ3-'31, gzjfgvfk:,,5i.gg,gggythijx'V:qVge?.g.-gag. ffgg,-,Pmfxf,V+g:3,f2f23S,-fwfQfz15,fy533w:qgii'5jixqggsf,Vg,G:.gQg5,gV.,-31,5353345.,:Vgew5ggi:y,V3LVV2g5gg,.EIQVVQV,35,1,x5Vw ,Ll-5 '22 ' - VVLw '-4'i'V5I,f ffl- 23!'x1?-5.Zi Q94' T' Wf eififfig'-.',l1'51V V 'fV3V75'FV if-1 V?7'E+ib'.3zf '3k? ' iV VV'f 5-ff'7'7 W'l'V 15fUVEF Vuf 'f?V1 .'7wL 3f G?Llf'- 4 5'V3i-V-Vi? 45' -i'L.-? '1i 'AZ-'f 'Wil-f5fV-f 1? if ,.,42g,.,.QQ-3i?75??r1igg'V.B,V-Qfigfiitgf f?5gw?VVVQi-1T.Q1.f6:VQ iVgVg.Q -1111? .QQgQ,t.ig.VQE.,Ax, 5V SQQVVVw'g.f'5mi.-'iP.x:-i1.fgff-glYff?'':a,1'V5'V. fy, wb .5 ffigfiiiff-51'-.1-'sijy,'3sf.1.V f2Af'3?fW5V5,.. Q2 5 MQW M, V.. -. . :X 4 . -V .M-V, V. ,. ,,,, -.,,V- .V....-ff.. ,hw . 1.2 .. if ,.. mf-4' -. g,., AV I . -5 4 , 4. .V1V,V.z,- V, -2,14 VU. -A , .-, V.-.V ,V J-V ' F-gi .,,V,g 3,4 5, , Q j .g,f,1c,L V ,fa--. 4 V, V., f T 51 Wai 56 Va QM? egifi? V. VFW:-:i1e2VE:.ff fx -.gil 5V'!V5'V? s1v2fVf1'ff.xvie.-?fKfV,QF5fVf5gsiY1V. 39955.15 igpffivfx f Viffi53f?3Vi 2.2 Eff 'ii1121's-1V'?,,.:Y,--if'wF f:?f'f?aiifij-V.V.' L 1-1: 5.s5Vi1V'1:'F5.1?'ff- 45.1 'Efifz ff13i9'JV' Tf7w15e5.Y'i5 'W .f ?'?f'5 1-f,fV W'S5 WSW? x,-Wrilffiif.:-ffW855:55-?i'ripZ!':1f 'Fi 'fzlf -f','V'Uf5524iV: i?- 2314?.i9-fiQ3?iiV,'j'iN1?1i1T.iV-'ff ' xg.: , A IFE HW? Mffgfffv2 HL1'99.:fiifVI'-ffm 'sV .miaV3f.ifV.-f.VV.'w?Ff''Vi ag. V51 VVV12-V?5'1.5ZQ 33-f'iv.Ti1,1'.VV4ffsf 'Aff?Vrr-45'i':::J'-ik2f?Q7H1'VV-.:i!'iV-V39 fiffff' -4?WVRSV'?2:ff:Q-EVV3243:fx'L'VfVs1VW'V5i1?5'1f:VfKY' '1.'..fivS:52T5fffAV-ffimf-3fIg'iA5?nV-aff?11if .wiifft4fjb'V,f1V.1,f.''-.Q.V:VfVm.ii5Ef3?5,3g?i17 if Eiiak Vfri:4F1f' Q4 ffxwgjifil. xxwrrr .gf 'Z 1'w,1xfeV'rf,:F.Vn ggiif.?gfH3'-?EVff '5lYC'QmH'ii5fssqmzegf,rn .,,i4f,V,gg' :sg-w1'3ff?5fg.1 Ag vVw'igVfVy qw- g..yg4,'-gV-nxgVl,'ifFgjEg,U'2Ve'VX7Q:rgYp.Q?g. .V5hVf?.j:qmy2i:1,4g?1,5,?'.m,.4ff'1wrgg.1gn2EifY.i.-i5., .mx Lgffiigwa'-el -MQJV-f1f5iE7?L'iLf3af' 3 21:,nz1Vg,, .29 4?'VVVT-'A PLaw 'fQ5.E1wbV.k.Vf:g,..j,.fri1i..ag1ff1- .f3f:G5fi'.Lgf Vw17:'iV'-V4-gwgixqg 5V413,wv:g. ,gg:4le,gg ,ftcffclif ., ahh-gg, ggfu,JV-'-2gJ,.,,1s'gfd'3fVsf,fi:,,N fqexiqjg-',V.Q.fVgw2g. L.54V!gV,g3w',k,f1,,'g4 wg, -, 1, - L. .. V'-.1Vw: V ef' V? 41: x f' 'A 3-I wi-fV1uX'-Vi' .V WV . -HV E135-12'-11 Q. x.: +.4.':v'HN 'V fig 'V NfiV:w2!3.V' X '11 Vf:V9'-151-H fW VVV-Wi' 1-V'-14' 1 f 'A 2-.fm VV ,. A flux' 5 V12 ?. L igsfx, iHsSfjfV,..'fg11a' ?V.fw,v'4iV'Vf1-r'- ff1V-i-M-VV.1,VVf-VV:fx'5f2 2af:aww-5... iw, vV.a?1:,fgVi:'fV,:'fV. 2-:ir-fVl+gQw V 2..1Vw: 1' ,QQVV-:ffl V' : wumV f,1yif'faQV..'V 'VVMF' gfgmf51ff'.:wf,312.f.Vwk-Va-'f.f4.fgm2,fV get - 5525.523 g',fii.a4.g13V-.xii MV?-'5E::f 'y' 'rwgfi-s,+Vf! tag.. qt-.A-r'15, f gn?-5 ff, .gw.fi.4315kQ1f.,:: sg?i.,gYQ,y1gva-wrxpczfnf 3,-1111zQ?.,fXfi5j..'e..fg,.54':?l E?la fy,l'fk1'i'1.NfLVgf.ii Vfiikgu Vg?A.jjg:,x5a.g5..,? Q11-gfg1.? V- gQg'..1qVL ?f,.g.fV .4gfgV inisggi-w4'q-jgV1V5,'y5wpV1' V4 .gi . q1,4w..g.ri if Vg . 3VVYg,m1f-fQ'j, c. 3'g.-f,+VEf'-Qgiiqq-ffEwgggs, -.ig 2:1 A 'Q 5V3.:L,,V- ,m, f?' f'V..-ffm Pj ,'--:?',L-M .0159 'aff ffz4Y52 1'V.ghf,V,L1'-' 231-.QV3.1,4jjf 1 ,,gi.VvQQ'? 5545?-fafjf 5fw VVf?fa?r1.iR:Vf?Q,21J 1.444if',V551-1 V3'P?-wif. ig W7'1,.5W'WP4f Vf-2 Vffzn-29NQiafisfL'?H f,L'1,- ' 'iff' -35 ,gg H 'ftrcnr Vx zvwg, ',m,5.5..,fgg.tVm. .,,5g,.., fy, HT'-iV2ggV W V1.,1f..gs,V-x 1 -.V.. '11, :gg ,5 ,j-1,.,g.gq 'f.V?x,,V,,r.-.gi-f,V-.gf :,,'ff14,,-V ff 1.1,-,fl-L-5, . .'VV-1,V.--qw.,-f,,X , 15- 1,51-zLf..y My.--...VV V- , at ihwrg -wg,:-Qftmg -W513535, ,VVWV-+1.V,.Vp,f-V .V1',,'?2f.V.y-fn Q -AQ 1, 2 -JY , QV '-.,?f:,'.V'.1Y. ' AA-QTQ 2' vw .'..'i '5'UT'. YW 4, , 215' 4 '-23' f- V ,'1'V. ' x VME: 1, .' -I ,Y hm -:tn SV V, 5-. g1 ,V,-'-rffz Yf,.fvff'+Z' 1, ,V,x'.'V?Lv Y! f ulgiyk an -. ,,- UNIV: .V', .vg 3-5 ,Q-gy,-wg.,--.tQq.f - .Vx-V-V1.1 Y:-..vf, VZEAVN-Ag.,-.w fi. 1'-32.5-1, ,l XV, 4 g3,1 VVi.yZVf- 'VV.Q-.fff.g5Q5.1ifQ43 .Nizfiiafg 7353? if?gS E'S'f:rV:Vf.:V??.VI31fi:E.gV5gV V2iVfi4: lgsggf fa fy Q' ky. V22 55VfriiiV EEiqg,eff5?2.liVV3?fjff! .VViQ52,ff'rffg'31VLggV Vf Vf,5svf5ii1iGQVf s - 4 V. V' L :V if W 'V 4 1 , fif-Wifff'myVg.f'5V---5,V.'.?Qf:H1':5fl5,:f?FV 'fl ,850 'f 'iVQi,gq.1V:-rg?V'EfV.Vi?FV 51.3 -'kVg1T'kV1f1'V.r .-'7mff.'3.V.N--2' . ,,gf:2If'3Vf-ga+iV.?.,ef 15VrQ5kfN 55, -TV 'VV-3w,2,, 1-gg-5 T- V V:NfqffSzy,'3V7-:,.f3ggV,r V ff ,Q5'gIj1:21,'11gfjf1Q?iq.ih,,?5 aL'f,gm:5Tfgf?AjV-:.wf- 95ff?f,e:2Ki5i1ff4:f5f 'Hag . E. igfjl5gii1V5g.:? .gg Vg:V,?5jg:f.y.QVVVMQE5 iff, - Qblffgilf My-,Vg Mpigu yV,.1 5.3,,gVQ5igj.iWI3 WN 5. 52,.,?1j,,9g.xP:,f-.,5:-A in gigl hgyg 5.2 .' V N 2 1 .' N 1' 1341- VW. .-2is'H- ff .f hiv ,HE -f, - L I 3 ' 1 .M .Vdc wif-:V -gif., .136-V ' V,'f.yt'1V'Vs.Q V,:'Vwie:1'.J'1' 'xml hm- 25.-'fi-1Q.1aVi'., 1.14251 gf' A LVVVWY 2 Sf. Lili 2 'A -.:qg,1'Vf'Z2y 'V .fwi VQVjf:,,, ' ,, . V 'ffffw VA, V4.5,-V.-g-,V.x'ji,ff g..A zy.fffmQf 1e, 'ng Vu' P . z.qf'5f5'55-f VV f-wb' 'iw Jin 444-4 afrfflkwg- Vf5'K?f26f',,,wQVfwp JM :A --swf -V., 1 qv- ,Im 1, ,fy YA a, - 2. V-.1'Q'V3?'f',--fill'-1 Jr' 1.31, 1-1 44 wi . Y' TVV-'Wi uw- f.'WHVV.Vw-xoff, f4w! f-V4 S..1.,:mP15f'2H1f1354. fl' '.f1YF.:ffV'f V-f V '?V33.?'v'. 1, ,-'-,VVL-wi 'f'5.V.:H3 L wt Y 'YK . V -Af.: 1..v sVfgV,ff'4 .V N3--X9 V ,f'.vr',:gr:'5175y, .ww ,131 Arif, ff, 5,115 M.'Vfg by .Vf ff 41 ,fa ,vw ,5-Aja , 1, 14253. V1-f'1V M. pin, .SQ 1545 wi, -V1Vv1'.'V- g 1uVgA- A 'Q nw,-V'V U '51,, --.1 Vg wx, -.4-, .V '.v-H131 'U - V MV V Era? 'X -' Av, V.,V1z11f'. - X--.eff et' ., V' 'XV 3 ,V V, .1 3 fvegi V2-'z WJ L.:-VU'rT1 -6 'f+,fw, 41, ,if-uv ff' 4-n. ' :gf-V,-A wi, 3-.1r, wczf1 4,2114 ': 2: 'V3i'.i- 2 V Vim Vf - A f- f ' , W V Vfg f'-','f'fs , . -ga,QQ. '- QQ . V V - if : .V LV M? 3 '1 V3' K'k-Q'-.'1TU5'JV'5 af SUV S-if? .-Wji-i5 V'W' :V V ff 'J-its G 'fi 1411 'wiv f'-Milk -f'r?3M UW' 2l17YA 4UiR H'V' 'v- 5f'5-11.11 fl'-'aff if'-'-1YF . -- . 'L 2 V ' 1- 2 ' - 'V -44 5'- Q? T753 MW.gf.'UM.fg , i.,'-11,-pm., X.Anx'..M,,,,x.,j.Y .W ,vu .miy.fiff.2.yVSu? VVVi9VV,g'---VYVLVWV, M...-. kV.fVVVm-.V.- .Q-.WV-V. A,-L,..,.4fV,..VF3QV.-,Va-.-., Vu.b.f,yx-g-V-.,VuVV ,Y4VJ,.V.V,w..1f,i7 ,PV V VV, V. V' . . , V .5 V - V Xe. V in ew V-VV. .. s VQM. A.-3 uf, ' ?g7'.:gfF'. .p'gwsu11,, ,.,,-Q-:,'g,Q,,, iFw42.,2gf'4fri'2'k1121.- L. -,wQ,:,', ,p65,u,'V .V , iw J QWZEJ T111 1- - .gg4f,V-i ,,Z:'QryQ'5'f07-.'i,5. ffh'-fx ..'a3' .g,:Vw..-sfbff'-iqtivff 1' Q- Vw ,. M414 f,. V1 map: 3+ ' Q' -3: .If wiv?-L' 17.9 zivi. V -I' IW ',' f. KVM. ' . ' . 1? ' ,mt DQ '?,-HQ' V.,-Crfyw m2'V1V',.f 'f,V?Ws..V--'.11w,',' QV.'grq6i1.fV.1V,xf ads JV-.5':JT1,wr'X'.:1::4. Vw p,x.4f.,VVf .MQVV +.'-V.nV..ftf35X:.E fx-,aff ii' ah,-Am' .2Sgffm..,.Vma:...a.G VVgmg.:t vga 14- Eine.-,.,21V'V1' Q. ga, SQMVQVV 42. ,VV 321. N-r:fErl.Q-4--1VV1V5v 7-V V 'N Vu,gf'Vz:.?H-. ..'- VV-w-f',,g an VMVV fm' ff?-gg if, - :C-1 V, -' 2- L,g:JV,w'w, ,Vmiiwiw-6 'f 1i' ix +V, 5,-31,4 'Fw 'V1.:uiff-vf'.LsPg, if. fr V2 ...V-AVN-'M'V1: .gf Yphfr -551.1 rl.--1.14 Xfufv. y 'X S-'f'.'?31f4V4W?QizP.J'fYNf'f' M 'S-.iw '- 1' ' '-riff 'kn 1?-'Q.:-'FL V CV-.V-Vi 'Pq, j:'3q..t Q5-,Ji E. JV, 1-1. Ve fVu,V,4, ,,L V' -, VVVA3 QV, Vgfm.-,'g'-XV.r fwfr 'pf-J - -!.'.-f.i,1-,qwgf:g- y.j--,V sr -gf' -?1.1?g,Vq2grw.l - if h A-f'1 'MQV 'Krj-'41,'.1V.'Vf ',-'utifif Ji? 32.2i?v?i1?f'f4.fiY'fVL3'3QFT?T f'?f'.H3.-gif 1is.!f7 12.1QVp3'f5 Q',fSiT'f.'.Vf5g' 'XLT 5' 52.2 Vi-ig:,1Yfi5?,i'15?TufiihfVV'7?fZf :Iliff '5iY5Z i:' ii? .A 15,4 3: ,MV 'af,g. -i1',,,VwVV5.53--.3,s.Vg,-4,432-4i.-.15gg.y'+i..g14.-,,V.'Q.5+.-if..5VV,,' 135,-gn.5f.V24,Q1S,gV,-',:j9ga,Q'f.fVw2.g3-VQYV -wiv ,:4,.jVyVgf53.a 1.Q9l P':1Vf1.'Vgf.fiVgf-:VmAVfpf 'jVg'ifbfi. xg.'f'Ff':,fggV'4. . .4 , 'kEJi'?6f'T ,ifQ'f33 giiy,-ktfigiifigafggrits?.ggj4'5'?1jK.J?PgEaf5Vw -wwf: -.,i9l4,QQ,,VTIf-.gVxi,iVi V J ' 4 V v': V v' 'ff ,-9-. , ,T V- 1' 'x .,f,. fig 'gV?'g,g'1'- V, Vx-,'.'-.'4-nI.'32VV V VV, '- 2 . -:,:,-1' 3,gPV'.V'f ,N 3 ViV'VKEg.,1V '?'i'.f'- ff.-':f u9r',-' ff. qfvf '- yiV '19,fVu,f-5 '-1 5-+,'fVf VU' Vf',V1V' 4 ' .?'. ivf'l1L ,-'5 1. Y-Q V, -NY' '15fiVn.,g N. Nye...-,.-f,,'Q,V,V wb, guy., Lag.: is ix, .c4,..V,,Vw.. , V, ,qylax V Nth g,,f5,5p,,,,s,VggW. .My W, ,iw 4.1,,,, 4,59 ,.,,,,rgy,,kV..,V. ,VW .Q N, ..i,e,,,,.. V, .5A.,.,.,,,.. WV Y. 4 I . I .. ,f,.-V ,,., -,,,r:,.,, .K,,,5 Vg .5 ,VM LI,-5 . Ii, 5, 9 W -,Mx j2f,5,1.Sw3A.Vg.j,Q1: j,5.gV'gf-, :VQVV 15.5 Ma. f..g,g-,Vi,3v,'QVL.5.V7V11Q.I,!,VK.A'-LVV,-'QA'-ffl ,L1...,-.gg V, ',5,.,.q by .h,AV,,h:3V'43fu'.5f 5,9 'f.QL,'.'5'bQ 13955. ,ni 1,1 x,.VV:-4 fm.. ,',V4-,AQ V2g:2'5,j,.f'9-ASV... gr' 'V,f2,'1..,r Kgs., ,xqgi-g.'V1V 555455 1 24W fl. g- ,' Q es: Mr-Vi 1554952 wp ?4Vf':'.s?-uc!-54.1. . 2 f5?1QQV.ff:ae'5'i5 V1'V1M .f-w: w:5 Ffrbfbii? mf9Upfkwe?f'Q'V3QVVVfxa'-fFvVe:QLSFMQ V x' :if fEs'Y'5swv4?V'.f Vi-Vfii-9V.iff?'w V 'sv ' mff4,5f7?? --4 .s -I y fam ,V, V. jf --ff 1. 14 .Vf-um,-4 V f FH 1 --'mm' Gfifti :fan fi1:1Vq.f.V'1'. 1-. V. Vw fu: 1 Val-' -' 4-wa--J-V Nnflvz-:V Vw f-r fi.Vz.F-,ffV'-.1v.- V,f Q V ' 'ff' 'VVY Zw1e:w'2f'v.-Y '4 . W-' 51 'f1 f4r:'1 '?-'fi2?f1 W' ff J - x f gm V :.- Q gg .gs :z'.i,'7? gV'K,y,.'f'-,VV-V gf fi'yQq,fl.,.V-VV ..,5.f',w:S,'7 '!v1xE5e,,3'VJg5-1 Vgqgw,,,ffhf,2g,QgQ ,v,!5V7,'1f,, J., , WVQX Lk.:.,fg.3,Qi, .wmgf '?,?1ny,px.f,P7. .nfqg..-.QV5L.V'5g,'.L4 :,S'q?',.f.f.-Mfg :fFr.V,?--?,g?tV' 1- : Vr'4fwvk'f'3V. . -3r,'T g'15gfz1,' VC' 'dkhqftkw A V!45r-M. an ff 1V 15334. gigs- f flV'v:'i'a' Q R4 'fwgi 41, P11-,M!,Qp?f Vj' 'Lf QZi.iAgiif.'5gs-2353 VvQysV.,g3?xg,g4: ...'3L,:.fvggzgIV,Vf:ijI5g,A!:?f-:fg',,:,xYvEwg,57v,'r,,'?.. 52-Tn1 P-,yxigf 'ZR-.-R, QF? L' 'mi 'f ,V 'ing'-'J,Y',-V m ':rsg,i'V.'Vy Q71 'jpg'-,Qgf ,x: 'l 1V ' Pi 353'-if 53 V1 . SWF 'xiygflgg-., V .j - if gfjii xi! ,v :,:r33fW1,1'Yx?' V' Q' ' ' ' .e-f' 1 'f V pw -.-, .-1-22' LQ W5 eu,-.mf-'f-'xx-f'j:.V1 .A w'V1..'-'VN,-,Siany.VVQVl'..-t.l ., we .VV 5.-,VsV.,-ff: 51, -VW'-., GV, Vfygfggffm-1' -...ys'13tVf:Q3f4-.iVJv5x.5. V .V VN nz 1:1 rw-'vin .ins , EV - .1 If , ff' Spina by -s,.4,q.5?,jni -1 ,.w5J.V'VY-ui .EWR-E-'tw Y'-'ii QVQVJ. i5:V'--Z:-:fff Riva -Q ffQI'y,fr V 1 V4 3 , ,L1i:wfU.2,fV,7 W.--ist 1952 , , r - '-?V'V.r- 3 421 F -:gh Vx, .2 -M, -' V 5.5-5-fl , . -'Lf5i'1.ga.f, -U-V . f- , V V V V Vfwp AV VJ H -- .KH 'Ll '4-...V .V,. 1. .., ,,, .. 1,2 , XV v, M- V. V. N, ,, J I V. 5V-4 ,MMV . ,4fg,,gA....,,3...-c- .X,,.,,-.VV +V' ,LN ' 1, 144 V -Vw-VV,V5 -V M41 f rw mmm M4-. . . -Vu, ...Z ki .296-. ' 9' -'r-'g ,ip e. V..,,wQ.+,R ,gV,1.g,5.,3.,2,,'y1M.5,',,V.V5Vg4,,?41e.. JW.- ..,P,.,,g.,p,fAt.V3,,WN,,,.ZQ..f5,,m,Q . Vg ,.5P,,L,V,,V ,-'N ,..,gg.fV5,xwQ3V5, 15..wfgggwwf,.,4m,,-,N ,, ,,,,.,,...Q,, ,V., , V., .9 A .!,.-w,, ,Q V 3, M ,I 4-,, ,A VV f, ,J -1'-7U.,.VXr,l Wig-ga V .wp ,Eg,V ,,-Vfmff-V-'?v.E,:f -if, ww Y.uy -if-'11V':':' qV'..'E,,g V WE: R. --1-.-f'yy.,..: VV wh'-4 .1151-.4--'saxkix :V--,,, V.. fwxfkfg 1'.vf-Vlrixm 4-f434'Vm'.r -. -5.4 1 -'f:5.',z fu? . -,., - V 'Vw .' ,V W VJ' - 'L H31 'Vai 4 . vb- V. -5 .Ir Vstfixf' 'WQ fi 'f ,l-'Z-fav .yi 4 ig- sf V1.V-' VT ff' fig-55: VVV5J'5V? Q3V-W-r 2'A1 YqIVrH'V,..:Vu2i.' 431+ ' Aff 4 f1':k2il-'-' V 'P' P- '-situ.-1-z.'L-fs -ag gf-'f!'1g.-,YV 'f .' fe-fg' 'rin 1' -gp? 2--,1'?.,. -' 4 if I V -A ' '1 3 ' ,V V- 145- . V ,, V:-V sw zVf-Qiili ' L11 ah. .JVWW VPV..7gW'1f,igfa,-'Q'91vV.L1VlVV,x+VfVf13Ffv9V-, f: :1j,.f. 5' 'L-w4V'5V ffV'r?wM!f'xr-'Q.:'VVA.i'- V'.V:fH .2ss7 .fvfg WL? VFV5 fi'13:W'?z.1 1 xiii. SJW gf 1' 911, f- ,wi 4 V- we. . 4. , ff. -gffw r'v,V1-Va 'f'fV V .L - vi' Vf!'V.Q'f' 'Ui QW 11 ' ' f'V4xf'VV-17'?K'3f'5'. .Vx':Xi'V? W i'2?1 ' f' 3. 'Y F5 V'1..wg-H' Q15- '5.V ,' 1:5 V'!5-Yiiri'-i 4 ?.Q7 945' f ' VT- .f 'C V. fffglfffl '5 'lfmfi' 1Vr4f?W': N yu.. 3- -:J .' 1 'fx . '-3.1.5. -' -23' Wifi? 'WJ' Jil. 1f'5xb7S'I F9ff5k2W''?f'i6Jiy5i..fi-bgLV!Ei5'Y'?.mVV4Vgg..,f5fa'Ifs'h5'E29A'i1V'PfV?51Vf Jfafzlfu Y WVif?f::QQ'4b.k?'nfi's.eiw3 '-f'2zgE?,g,fgV'?gwft,Qf5ff,. fjf'i,fV-V3 ff-:.f5,:5 T: .'1,1,gfV'Af , -5.5-QV.?31E5'g-71mvgseg.f.f, mia. '? fja?g1'y1Vf '- 'f'w.gm., ,, , -VV .VV V A V..-V.. . A V - , -9K.,w.,?sg-. ef-.-1 . wr- .V,,, J. -V -AV, ,MV . 4.-VV VV -VAV .-Keira. Qf..f.A 1- MQ. .4 :V VJ. 41... - V . awww- . af. am ...HV iii -:5'f'ffifV Qbf'-W?-1'g1?if.r'wi 'fgfVVV5gVVV?ffff'i'V5'fV w5g+V'.S: Q,5I1wf5iS35fP.'V-VVS-,ff1fffiffar Va. he .VH f.V?s,g+f ff2Sf?YgM's,,,V fV,1V?iV. ff V - .,VV.V Vwfggreff I VN if-zVg.f.cg5,Q VVV-:qr.'.aVVw-V V.LVV:eVm..f,1awA:V.4..-kim- gag-Swim'aVJ.le.5,,:.,V12r' 44Q1:VaMV Af' :V-V - ig.af'Vw1' ,..fv 2' nw-21152 -Vw za. -.4 V. mmf ..V-fgVV-.xfgu fini-gg. my fx Ven' Jw.. -QV,.-V.Vw'-'ifw'-3-'fQV.V1'nk19'fV '-mv im: ww V 'V :Www ZW-1. V0 . wewVfaI,w-1?-w'V:f'.'Lim:-':1,l,x.V - V' f..,Vy'v- VH' zyilfms ,w V. : Vg 'M fassx iw. :ff :rw ' .x ' wi 'WN '-.V1 Nffwl, we W lf, :V 'hiv-'5-x 'Saw -..-..gW1,,jQ V4-xfei-54,'Sf V .55-g-'vVA3gff 4' 'w 5-fA',if5 XV' '-fisz' fi,- yn .V1-'-s-f'w+F,,4?'f- :-V' ' ii 3I5.1g:.f-1 fy. 'i SERV ef' -Ln'--wiv f VV H fx' '. ' ' '. VV, -few-V ' -V V Vzm V, afgie.-Vnf 6g.1QV54: 'f-'NVQ ,-131,-FcV'ff.w. :mVeV - S 4-1.-..w5am'49,1r1,-i'qaspg '..-'-:-'r5Nt-:fls3V54fVj?V.ff,.- qmfw :V6'z42:-V ' 1 -Vigw-J.'G+KV ' Vw gt -V' ,ffm Vq, Mit, UAV, wh., ,- -. .ffu . 1 V:f3f'r3rmi4?: -w.J'EEMSg73 H P.-IH V , iv' . , MVA,-f. .43 Q .111-. V5-AFL QW? 6--f'f'V-,. SF -fra' -.a9iw - 5 x' 'lr Af ' lla Vw- 1 QQ vf- wx!-V. -x- W' 'JF ww ' ' -At lg-1. 91,1 M'-e '11.. V' ik.:-4 '10-' 1' KL- MEN n-RV.,-V-R- ': YW' V '14 -. 51.-1- . JH,-4 rf 'V ,F .ww-'VL '.-V if AJP - - A X- V - 'VZ QV' , . 1V..:..:-um' ,fini VW 1. wi f15wVwVsVg.Va,.Gb.11LQA 43 QV.'7fw3 .V ,fer iff .r 3,.V9f, . f-.gs r.. :IM -' V 'Aww 3l14v W Agfff '1-' +5'fY'V -' allaafvz--' 53215 S' ii' 3-V -'-'K- 'f + VW-f?LK?fa::'. M iw 1:V?'-4f.52 QfmS'VQZf'fA-: ., 52 QV ' P xmiw' fP333vwpyivyffV-4- Vsr1 i-4-39 V V.5.?'V'RrV2.g Vm5.-1.QgVa.- ww Vw 13? ' -.: w V .-' gba. ' ff ' svwf- .Vx 'MWV' :VV VL, '.1Vf!-eff '- V fi V Pg, V .SV fmV.wV.w fVfVVs-L fw-f V-4-.+I .-.VV ffm. 3,1 my.-Vq4Vw,f.VVXVV.-V-sl.-V',-,Vaifff,-.4 .WV V..gV-?'-Q99 .V MV WV, V- Vfgw V' -glggx V11--w,,f1 2,0 . ,-Mp .H -Vf 7511, .V-am .,V-VA. -AME' Pm' - cxvqui-M Q 'V mr gf-. V., '12 :mf 15 ,iq W-ix-V+.. Q . Nw.: 24,12 f'VVfu1 .Ag-,gkg-gf4 :-f'-ffj-'M f,'2u..QV',.k V VV51US.2flg:3 ..f.,5gVV.,1?'.'g Qbfiaff N2 :E -'JH '-'Nf effk,m E -R. fa' WA- ,fr V-yrf V V fvmii V :V. , ' iff. 'S Vw'.ff'. V 5 fn -Xu Y . + Y -.ff 'ja 3 ,Vu.i,f.1f1,-5, RF .z:V :gV5,.',3f:f ,em -' .gaf 1 'rs5H2,..ff1v5' VVs'5,i:.yf:VV ',:,:5..Q,41-,,3y, 'V5Y3xgLqff-,V e'ig5,:.., ,. ,tg g ' -fx: ,W 3, -5'QE:',5gygQ,yn - .Vg 'V V f'vy,--mf .5 ,V 'H V1 ' V2 4,5211 - fy Q, f.,,.VVV yygg V' .qw H. .1 'V .W -I-me., N 1 ,-.4 gg ,. . 3sV1Q49.VfgVf:-Q ,rf-' wi'-f41:Vg :fish Vfugfg,x.gv: :V '.g'Gff . wi.-.w +59 z,gj:VgQi5V-- W e.pv?.Z?-13qVVa?qV-ii mf. .ff-ife .V--Q,fV2'V,,,fV, .pi-iM:2a.,fg:p 1 le5yfV4.fVV 4- 4 51 4? .ff 'p fV:,V'3jV,z,,mV-fin -www 'VV.:5h': ' V:QfifQwng 'Z-vV. 1 'fl ,nv ,paw ,fir 4, Wfilr Vf , f ip 'QM 1f,g?'sgi53'f1s .fs F-if f4Wf+.if . 'Vp M .wgfi f . Afiihfg f, '.,V g1V'.'V :v fgfHWp2hAfQf3'5fi 'gf4.43.f.mf 'V m.'V1v wif: 6+ V2 2, V -V VVN4 .' if Q, V - Fgiy .g3ffVm+mffkwv,V r1V,'-Ev .Va 'ff : ,IV Vw fm x 1? 'f 21 V. f .nuff Vdfmyfga Y-V W -P . ' In .V M Vff. 'Vbf,V2fV- .VJ Va-.VmgvVV '- 'feivff V- na ' '-mf' 1,?w 1 : - flffVf-sf .5 A1 S V- V- 15.4.15 631' , Q - ww--7V. 5-35e' :sVvV-,V'gaEVta-ffg M V 'Q Q wx, 51:51 EW, Q f 5255539 wwf :VQL f'i, I, .Tf sf1f'!5Vf:1',, L' 'I 'Q. 't.5V, ff2f4?F15gfLA?f!?f-57' ff' 'HV iffy .- ':3UZ3g,'WfVM'gaJ:1g?2f rg R-ry96V fg,,y Z,f.fw' VV- 'Qflw' ','1,C':r :mir is-iWf.4 ' 242 .w?Vfg. V ?gF,af?.gf1,Vgf VV,-3:23 .1527 pix' gf' A !'3f Q f.,..g:qfx-.fxkfn --gg?if:Mff X543 mg-fVV:he'H'3fk.:i,V,,,w if-iff?-ff.+ ,AQ4f?'5'5jtL 'ff .LW ,f3fv'?Y V. Vfgkm A , f2412qYg2f... i: fwzmf. 5. . Q3f1.fuT'v f. 'g5,fg:w5:f 'f'ah-ffe1?wiw2Qsf?V22f . .wa 'QQ 'Bird ' Q.. Af gm V53 VM-' Z4 'fiu'fTV V51 .'..-j,,gn: r.f'V-'fin .V 3:521 5 Vu, 14.55'FV-1-ffri'-iV1'V.fe,7L ' H-j:11z. 'V5V1 4' f 55- 'wg J: Vf.f,:.41'.VV,eZ V3,mfs?,:'i-'magic' V- ,V a1'f52'i: z'Q.VJ.z. if-, V -' X H . 4 wi Q v. , Q M p F- Q ,. if .5 ,r G 5 f . 1 F .g Q 5 5 f. H 7 H1 3 R 3 .1 E, 3 4 Q. Z MN, -4 mf Ei V E? f Q, wi az v 3 A 3 3 r i 1 W Ax if GBP Em ilfnnthnnnv 11114.11 11H:9..,, 1. ,n 11 , ,, 1, ,L,-- ,M ,, ,,, , M1115 fm M 1 1 1 A W m: '!1 1 !1wf1r:M ,1-5711 1 13 M'jJww-- ' .1 ll A K V , ' s , , m . f , , ' . 4 1 ' . . .L , , , ,X , f . T 1 , ' 1.2 ,N g 'V , W, , ,V M1 , 1 g . . x Y 1 1 ' ' L W K . ,f 1 0 1. ,. -, 1 , f' , J ,' P ', ,i, , 1 , 5 - : , 1 , ' r ' H ' H,-1 ' T V . , ' 1r ' ,. - n , - , W 1 V, , 3' 1 4 W A ,U 1 , u .B 1 1 r,, I Q A , N' , .Vw ' X , 7 ' ' 44 1 N ' V. f . ' , '1 ' ,, , 1 1 ff. 'f ' A , ,Q . A , . ' . ' 1 14 + a 3 lr V! .V , , 1 V ' 1 .1 , -sdw STAQEQSQQQJHS A SARS My 1955226 MBAR? QCWK The Scezmicws Qi? Siwflilfwsa PWS Bicmdzemy YQMIEHHSKQA by X 3 ill! Foreword Ye, who may peruse these pages, list! Mark well the contents found therein-Note the happy laughter, by far the major partathe somber, serious pages inevitably present. Lose not sight of the permeating influence of prayer, by far the sweetest part. But hark ye! How few the sorrows in this joyful book of memories! 4 e3p----- Dedication To the memory of old S. J. A. an To the glorious future of new Fontbonne, we lovingly dedicate this fifth volume of La Fontbonnen 5 d I 'fl g fm f ,.g...l...W..4......... ,J it 3 I . 1 I, f Q W i I F ll Nl 1 N I FROM THE QLD HAUNTS 0F CARONDELET' lm l 6 .-...-,-...nr .-E....W. ,,.,..,. ,, ......L.....,.--. , TO FONTBONNES PORTALS NEW 7 ill SISTER MARY HENRY, Directress Reverend F. J. Remler, C.M ..... .,.. ............... ......... R e l igion Sister Mary Henry ..... Sister M. Athanasia . . Sister M. Columba . . . Sister M. Leonilla ..... . Sister Anna Mechtilda . . Sister M. Estella ,..... . Sister M. Berchmans .... Sister M. Hilda ., .... . . Sister M. Oswald ..... Sister M. Constance . . . . Sister Rose Beatrice. . . . Mrs. D. F. Asman ..... Miss Marie Hanss .... Miss C. jones ..... Sister Theophila. . . Sister Annetta .... . . . Mrs. O. A. Wall, Jr. .. . Sister M. Clarine ...... Sister Marie de Lourdes. Sister Teresa Martin . . Sister Rose Catherine . . . Mr. E. J. Sommers, Jr. . Miss Marguerite Grace. . . . . . .Religion, English .............Physics . . . . .Latin, Mathematics . . . . . .Biology, Mathematics ....................Latin . . . .Religion, English, Spanish French ................Commercial ..............HouseholdArts Religion, History, Mathematics . . . .Religion, English, Home Economics .................PhysicalCulture . . . . . . . .Swimming Instructor .............................Librarian ART DEPARTMENT .....ChinaPainting . . . .Commercial Art ....DramaticArt MUSIC DEPARTMENT 8 .Voice, Piano, Choral Class Voice, Piano, Choral Club . . . . ,Piano, Organ, Harmony . . . . . . .Violin, Orchestra ...........Cello . . . . . .Orchestra Stif of La Fontbonnen EditorfinfChief . . MARCELLA VIETH Associate Editor . CLARE WPSALEN Business Manager . . JEANBTTE KELIHER Advertising Manager . . MABEL SCHAUB Circulation Manager . . FLORENCE NOBLE junior Stajj' Representative . . HELEN TIGHE Sophomore Staff Representative ELLEN SULLIVAN Freshman Staff Representative MARGARET Huss 9 SLP Class Poem We're beginning to have that old feeling Of being kind of blue, The kind of a feeling you always get, When your best friend's leaving you. Now we're not leaving just one friend, or two- But every friend and churn- Those who will ever be with us in thought For all the years to come. Our teachers, too, deserve more praise and love Than on earth could ever be given, But they shall gain a much greater reward When a crown they wear in heaven. Yea more, our greatest friend, dear S, J. A., A sad farewell to you. Oh, Alma Mater! Our pride and our joy! Oh, loving Mother true.! We all know that life is just beginning When from you we have goneg How true is the motto we have chosen, Not evening but dawn! ' But we pledge e'er loyal daughters to be, Oh, Alma Mater grand, The banner we flaunt shall be your banner Ideals for which you stand! F.N.6?C.W 26 Class Motto A Non vespera sed mane. Class Flower Sweet Pea Class Colors Orchid and Silver. 10 SENIQRCLASS 11 MARY LOUISE CABALEK A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye.' Dramatic Art Editor of La Fontbonne Immaculate Conception Sodality, '25, '26 MARY ALGERMISSEN She was a scholar and a good one, Exceeding wise, fairfspoken and persuading Prose Editor of La Fontbonne Student Council Representative Music Club, '25, '26 Choral Club, '25, '26 MARIE CLARK One you're glad to call your friend, Not knowing where friendships end. Prose Editor of La Fontbonne Dramatic Art Club, '25 Falcons, '25 MARY CASEY Loving word and loving deed, Loving aid to all who need. Dramatic Art Editor of La Fontbonne Music Club, '26 Choral Club, '26 Immaculate Conception Sodality, '26 MARGARET DALY Playful blushes that seem naught But luminous escapes of tlwuglitf' Circulation Editor of La Fontbonne Class Secretary, '16 Choral Club, '15, '26 Secretary of the Immaculate Conception Sodality i 14 JENNY CURRY Silent as the stars, Slie holds a fixed place in your memory Dramatic Art Editor of La Fontborme ETHEL DWYER Guilcless as a maid of six, In thy playful pranks and tricks. Nonsense Editor of La Fontbonne Librarian of the Immaculate Conception Sodality, '26 Choral Club, '25, '26 Falcons, '25 CATHERINE DUNN Without a sorrow, without a care, Wrth her laughing eyes she's as true as fair. Poetry Editor of La Fontbonne Immaculate Conception Sodality Choral Club, '25 Falcons, '25 MARIAN FERRY She was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. Poetry Editor of La Fontborme Falcons, R25 Dramatic Art Club, '25 PAULINE FARLEY i'Such harmony is in motion, speech and air, That without fairness she is -more than fair. Athletic Editor of La Fontbonne Orchestra, '26 MARIE HARDER Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science fairly worth the seven. Music Editor of La Fontbonne Orchestra, '15, '26 Falcons, '25 Dramatic Art Club, '25 SLP RUTH GILLICK A wee, shy maid with darting glance, From eyes that fairly seem to dance. Snapshot Editor of La Fontbonne Choral Club, '25, '26 f MARY HIGGINS In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. Prose Editor of La Fontbonne President of the Student Council, '26 Class Trea' .. cr, '25' Class President, .24 JEANETTE HARTMAN Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Calendar Editor of La Fontbonne Orchestra, '25, '26 Dramatic Art Club, .25 Choral Club, '25, '26 JEANNETTE KELIHER Still smile, my dear, let no frown or tear The sunshme erase, from that cheerful face. Business Manager of La Fontbonne Student Council Representative Dramatic Art Club, '15 Music Club, '15, '26 all HELEN jOSTES A gentle -maiden in whose face Are mingled tenderness and grace Dramatic Editor of La Fontbonne CATHERINE KRIEGSHAUSER In height unique, Personality poetiquef' Vicefljresident of Class, '26 Snapshot Editor of La Fontbonne B . MABLECLARE KELLY 'LHer face reflects her heartfs content Social Editor of La Fontbonne 1 KATHLEEN MCSHANE How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that fne sense which men call Courtesy. Calendar Editor of La Fontbonne Music Club, '25, '26 Choral Club, '25, '26 LILLIAN LEHNBEUTER Life's a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, and now I know it Nonsense Editor of La Fontbonne Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26 Music Club, '25, '26 Falcons, '25 EDNA MUCKERMAN Sweetness joined With blooming youth. Art Editor of La Fontbonne Immaculate Conception Sodality, '26 LILLIAN MORRISON Pure, meek, seveneg she'd rather serve Than 'reign a queen. Social Editor of La Fontbonne Falcons, '25 SYLVIA NEJE LSKI .SH67 voice was ever soft, Gentle and low. Prose Editor of La Fontbonne Falcons, '25 ANN MURPHY Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is when unadorned, adorned the most. Athletic Editor of La Fontbonne DOROTHY O'BRIEN An actress born, an actress bred, From the tip of her toe to the crown of her head. President of the Class of, '16 Choral Club, '25, '26 Art Editor of La Eontbonne Secretary of the Student Council, '16 FLORENCE NOBLE Seeking wisdom for wisd0m's sake Truly a genius of her did make' Circulating Manager of La Fontbonne Student Council Representative President of the Music Club, '26 Vieefpresident of the Class, '24 JOSEPHINE O'TOOLE Her mewy, twinkling eyes so bright Rival in hue the dark of night. Athletic Editor of La Fontbonne A ROSE OLDANI Whene'er her fingevs touch the keys, We hear the sweetest melodies. Music Editor of La Fontbonne Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26 President of Immaculate Conception Sodal , ity, '26 . Music Club, '25, '26 JOSIE PEARCE Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. Snapshot Editor of La Fontbonne Dramatic Art Club, '25 Falcons, '25 Choral Club, '25 HELEN PAGEL A holiness in those dark eyes, Which showed her spirifs home was in the skies. Social Editor of La Fontbonne Immaculate Conception Sodality, '26 MABEL SCHAUB Small and faiv, Choice and rare, Pretty face with moonlit hair. Advertising Manager of La Fontbonne Music Club, '25, '26 Dramatic Art Club, '25 Falcons, '25 REGINA RYAN lt is good, To lengthen to the last a sunny mood Falcons, '25 Dramatic Art Club, '25 Circulation Editor of La Fontbonne BERENICE SMITH Like a laughing water fall, Sl'l6qS the happiest of all. Nonsense Editor of La Foncborme Immaculate Conception Sodality, '26 ROSE MARY SCHENK A 'rose that is a rose and yet a bud And yet a classmate dear. Prose Editor of La Fontbonne Choral Club, '25' Dramatic Art Club, '25 Falcons, '25 HELEN TAMMANY True eyes, Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise, The sweet soul shining through them. Poetry Editor of La Fontbonne Immaculate Conception Sodality, '26 Choral Club, '26 GENEVA SPESIA There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold. Calendar Editor of La Fontbonne Treasurer of Class, '24 Choral Club, '25 Treasurer of Immaculate Conception Llality S 4 MARCELLA VIETH Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. EditorfinfChief of La Fontbonne VicefPresident of Class, '25 Music Club, 125 VicefPresident of Student Council, '26 MARION THORPE She loved Art in a seemly way, With an earnest soul and a capital 1- A. Art Editor of La Fontbonne SLP CLARE WHALEN Ready for work, ready for fun She lives content, envies none. Associate Editor of La Fontbonnc Treasurer of Class, '26 President of Class, '25 Secretary of Class, '13 lf' Fx! The Senior's Ordeal 31 SSP Senior Class Song 1 Time has drawn her curtain o'er endearing highfschool days, And bids them change to mem'ries ere the parting of the ways. Too soon we wake to realize, that friends we held so dear, A The teachers loyal, the school we love, have never seemed so near II Oh! loving Alma Mater, may you be our light and guide, Our aid in trouble, joy in peace, and ever with us bide! Oh! may we ever praise you, and ever faithful beg Permit us ne'er to wander from Truth's beaconflight or thee! III From the old haunts of Carondelet to Fontbonne's portals new, We've followed you, dear S. J. A., and to you we'll be trueg Though time and distance part us, and our high school days be past, We pray your blessing bide with us till heaven be ours at last. CHORUS : S. J. A. home of our dreams 'Tis now we say goodfbyeg S. J. A., pride of our youth We leave you with a sigh, And ask to be remembered With a love that shall not die- our S. J. A. -D. O'B. and F. N., 'z6. 32 ill A Pioneer Graduates Paramount Picture Produced by Famous Films, Inc. Directed by O. U. Pep Adapted from the story, High School Days By Weva Goodheart Featuring Sports Manshipu with an allfstar cast The story opens in an old convent school in Carondelet. A group of girls, numbering Hftyffive, comprises the allfstar cast. This class of merry girls are entering upon what proves to be a most exciting and happy journey through the realms of High School days. A few weeks elapse and we again find ourselves in the midst of these same girls who have, meanwhile, quickly become acquainted with one another and have speedily adapted themselves to the new life. The Sophomores entertain the Freshmen with a Kid party and the latter class is given a hearty welcome by the hostesses. As time goes on, the class of '26, participates in the various activities that are characteristic of a schoolfgirl's life. They attend class luncheons and theatre partiesg and a hike along Sugar Creek road is an event worthy of note. Their dramatic interests are centered in The Dream Lady and the Church Pageant. Having safely crossed the sea of exams, the class gladly relinquishes the happy title of green freshiesn and depart from their Alma Mater for a wellfearned vacation. The Sophomore year fulfills all the pleasant expectations which the class has harbored in the early part of the scholastic session. A wel' come is extended to the freshmen in the form of a Masque. Among their various interests, the Sophomores play a close game of Basketfball, Sports Manshipw becoming prominent at this time for the Sophomores taste defeat at the hands of the Juniors and they earn the name of being good losers. Sports Manshipu remains a leading factor in the rest of the class history. The Sophomores hike to Cahokia and enjoy its historic background. Many of the girls participated in Father Lord's Pageant, The Dreamer Awakesf' 33 SBP A pleasing prospect is confronting our cast in the September of their Junior year, and as time goes on, these prospects materialize. The Seniors enter tain them with a Hallowe'en party. Sports Manshipn again makes itself felt in the forming of an organization known as the Falcons of '26. Many Juniors take part in the operetta Blue Beard and another notable event is the Ritual of Initiation. The banquet tendered the Seniors of '25 by the Juniors at the Century Boat Club is the crowning event of their various social functions. The picture now laid before our eyes is one of Fontbonne, situated on Pennsylvania and Wydown Avenues. The class of '26 is in truth the Pioneer Class of S. J. A., Fontbonne, and is accomplishing many unhopedffor achievements. A modified form of Student Body Govern' ment has been introduced. A Gypsy Rendezvous is given by the Seniors in honor of the Juniors. The Last of the Vestalsn is the play presented by the Senior Class-the play being given on April I7 and 18. Initiation into the S. J. A. Alumnae Association takes place April 25, at avgeneral reunion of the Association. Memorial Day witnesses the raising of the American Flag, the emblem of American education and ideals. On Saturday, June 5, the S. J. A. Alumnae entertain the graduating class in their customary fashion. The Junior class are hostesses at a banquet, given in honor of the Seniors and this affair is the means of a farewell to the graduates. As the last reels of the film are exposed to our view, we see the culmination of the happy career of these girls in Commencement Week which is set for the week follow' ing june 8. On Class Day, the Class of '26 relinquishes the privilege of bearing aloft the banner of S. J. A. in schoolflife in order to carry in later life the ideals which it signifies. As the graduates approach the altar on June ro to receive their diplomas, the goal for which they have been striving during the past four years, they betray a look of pleasure and gratification on their countenances. Mingled with their delight, there is also a feeling of regret caused by the thought of leaving their teachers and companions. After Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, the Class of 1926 leave the portals of St. Joseph's with their diplomas in their hands and the blessing of Archbishop Glennon bidding them Godspeed into the future. 34 a5l-- Class Will We, the Class of 1926, of St. Joseph Academy, Fontbonne, realize that the time is now at hand when we must leave these loved halls of learning, and being of sound mind and understanding, do hereby publish this, our last Will and Testament, thereby declaring all others null and void. ITEM I To our Directress, Sister Mary Henry, we leave our most grate' ful appreciation for her kindly advice and guidance throughout the year. ITEM II To the Faculty who have suffered much anxiety, we leave the satisfaction of having done our best to comply with their instructions. ITEM III While we know that no class can ever equal the class of '26, we bequeath to the Juniors our heartiest wishes that they may come up to our standard and follow in our footsteps in successful Student Body Government. ITEM IV To the Sophs, we leave the distinction of entering the Senior Study Hall next year. ITEM V To the Freshmen, we leave that comfy feeling of no longer being the New Jays of this immense institution. ITEM VI To the Student Body, we will the conscientious handling of the buildings and their contents. ITEM VII I, MARY ALGERMISSEN, will to MARY THOMPSON the megaphonic qualities of my voice, thereby saving her many steps and enabling her to be heard at great distances without the slightest exertion or inflection of said melodious voice. I, MARY LOUISE CABALEK, will to SUSANNA CORRL GAN my ability to promote vaudeville activities. I, MARY CASEY, will to ANNE SORAGHAN my height, which is so advantageous when there isnlt a step ladder around. I, MARIE CLARK, will to DOROTHY BAUER the unusual mental ability which I have but do not show, especially in Physics. I, JENNY CURRY, will to ELEANOR BARRY my ability to arrive at school at 9:05 A. M. I, MARGARET DALY, will to RUTH SCHULTE the notoriety I have for never blushing when thrilled, etc. I, CATHERINE DUNN, will to ELEANOR MCCANN my desirable????! occupation, i. e., Fontbonne's private secretary. 35 SSP I, ETHEL DWYER, will to ELLEN SULLIVAN my position as Fontbonne's rooffscrapergn i. e., the task of inspecting the Arcade roofs on windy days trying to locate lost articles. I, PAULINE FARLEY, will to ROSE PHELAN my ability to walk up the diving board on my hands, bounce twice on my head, and fall into the water gracefully. I, MARION FERRY, will to GRACE HAGERTY my superf fluous amount of freckles. fDon't worry, Grace, they take them off your picturej I, RUTH GILLICK, will to LEONA HALL the same handkerf chiefs and pins that were bequeathed to me last year with the earnest desire that they be handed down as an heirloom throughout the ages. I, MARIE HARDER, will to BERISSIMO DOYEN my pangs of hunger that seize me so frequently. I, JEANNETTE HARTMAN, will to MARY ARANDA my French marks, if you work several years you might get a credit. I, MARY HIGGINS, will to MARGARET HUSS the privilege of using the elevator upon the fulillment of one condition-the said condition being the manipulation of a crutch for a sufficient period of time. I, HELEN JOSTES, will to VIRGINIA BRUCE my winter uniform and my much hoped for motto Excelsior I, JEANETTE KELIHER, will to ERMA SCHLEICHER the greater part of the pleasure, which I will enjoy in my old age, when I wake up to the jokes, that I only heard at school. I, MABLECLARE KELLEY, will to MYRA LEACH my daily beauty naps in Physics class. I, CATHERINE KRIEGSHAUSER, will t o BERNICE MUCKERMAN my privilege of leaving for home every noon. I, LILLIAN LEHNBEUTER, will to LOUISE SIEBERT my lovely suite of rooms on various floors with ideal views and exposures, together with the privilege of moving from one to the other at her leisure. I, KATHLEEN MCSHANE, with sincere regrets, in behalf of the Senior Boarders, do hereby will to whomever it may concern my beloved iron, in the hope they use sufficient means to prevent any mysterious disappearance. I, LILLIAN MORRISON, will to DOLORES BOEDEKER my ability to find pennies in the locker room. I, EDNA MUCKERMAN, will to JANE MCCLOSKEY all the joy I have received from the pleasant hours spent at 4:30 study class on Sundays. A I, ANN MURPHY, will to ALICE SHEEHAN my saintly and angelic appearance. ' I, SYLVIA NEJELSKI, will to AURELIA BENDER my ability to have a ponjola and my capability in keeping it looking so very neat while passing through the state of Hponjolaismf' I, FLORENCE NOBLE, appreciating fully the priceless value of a nonfflammable pillow will the same to ELEANOR RILEY, provided she use it only for midfnight study. 36 SLP I, DOROTHY O'BRIEN, will to RUTH COONEY the great responsibility of starting the Veni Creator every morning and the honor of singing the uve until the rest of the study hall feel disposed to join in on the Uni. I I, ROSE OLDANI, will to LUCILLE ECKERT my art of doing the vibrata on the fiddle. I, JOSEPHINE O'TOOLE, will to HELEN McKEE my incessant line of chatter and sincerely hope it will not get her into trouble. I, HELEN PAGEL, will my excessive knowledge of Latin to CATHERINE LESS. I, JOSIE PEARCE, will to MARY BRENNAN my superabunf dant quantity of r's, sinceally hoping that she will nevah drop them. I, REGINA RYAN, will to EVANGELINE RUDDEN my powerful speed in shorthand. I, MABEL SCHAUB, will to HELEN SHELVY my marvelous speed record on leaving school at 3 :oo P. M. and arriving at the City Limits Car Line at 4:10 the same day. I, ROSE MARY SCHENK, will to VIRGINIA DAILY the pleasant ride in the Yellow Taxi every morning and the attractive P's and G's accompanying it. I, BERNICE SMITH, will to MARIE WINKA my musical laugh which has the most uncomfortable and embarrassing quality of bursting forth at inopportune moments. I, GENEVA SPESIA, will to ALICE RICE my ability to stumble over all the sidewalks from DeMun to Pennsylvania. I, HELEN TAMMANY, will to CONNIE KOENINGSMARK my unusual skill in the uoneffinger system in typing. I, MARION THORPE, will to URSULA MALONEY my ability for making extemporaneous speeches in Dramatic Art Class. I, MARCELLA VIETH, will to MARJORIE WHALEN my ability to perform solo dances in the annual pageants. I, CLARE WHALEN, will all my extra merits and superfluous conduct marks to EVELYN BITTER, hoping that she will make use of them in the best possible manner. ITEM VIII To the classes that follow we bequeath: The privilege of arriving at school at any time they choose-if the Faculty is absent for the day. - The delight of using the elevator-if no privileged person is waiting for same. The right of talking as much as you please in the Study Hall- after school. The permission for the boarders to keep their lights on until eleven-if no watch is being kept. We, the Class of 1926, on this Tenth day of June, Nineteen Hundred Twentyfsix, do sign this, our last Will and Testament. A -THE SENIOR CLASS. 37 SBP Class Prophecy The Editor has been successful in obtaining press notices from various parts of the world, concerning Fontbonne's prodigees of 1926-a decade hence. NOTICES: The New 'York Herald. A DISPATCH. LoNDoN, Nov. ro.-An appreciative audience welcomes the return of Miss Lillian Lehnbeuter, as she repeats her delightful program, tripping the light fantastic, in a Russian ballet, accompanied by Miss Jean Keliher the renowned pianist. Among those present at the performance was Miss Josie Pearce, star of the Zieglield Follies, who being intensely interested in dancing herself and being on her vacation, decided to visit her former school mate, and endeavor to secure some suggestions from Miss Lehnbeuter as to the further progress of her chosen profession. Honor Paid Commercial Expert. SIBERIA, Aug. 4.-WOfd just received of the new proficient stenographer, Miss Lillian Morrison. As Secretary of the President, Miss Morrison has proven herself en' tirely worthy of his honor, having accomplished numerous commercial achievements in the business sections of Siberia. Miss Morrison resides with her grandfathers' brotherfinflaw, and at present is entertaining a friend, Miss Helen jostes, from the United States. The latter is convalescing from love sickness, and is trying to forget him who has jilted her. Return of the Prodigal Son. Coiuc, IRELAND, Oct. 3, 1936.-The search for dear little Ethelbert Moloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maloney fthe latter, formerly Miss Mabel Schaub of St. Louis, Mo.J, is now ended, as the renowned social worker, Miss Edna Muckermann, after exerting much effort, finally succeeded in tracing the child to the Ferry Institute, conducted by Miss Marion Ferry, an Institute for orphans whose parents are living. Miss Ferry claims she found the child on her premises and decided to befriend it for the night. There is great rejoicing and celebration at the Maloney homestead, and two of Mrs. Maloney's former school mates are there to rejoice with her. They are Miss Ann Murphy and Marian Thorpe, who for the last six years have perfected the Interior Decorating establishment by exhibiting remarkable knowledge in their profession. Poultry Show Prizes Awarded. . FiNNY, ILL., April 18.-The warmth of the day afforded the poultry owners encourage' ment, and at 3:oo P. M. all Finny assembled, eager that their stock be considered the superior. Miss Mabel Clare Kelley, the poultry appraiser, proved herself quite proficient in her selection, and the honorable Johnston family, at whose boarding house Miss jean' ette Hartmann resides, won the prize. Miss Hartmann is ever realizing her amibtion to thrill people as she is constantly giving fancy airplane stunts, high above the grand stand at the county fairs, thus rendering all local performances the more interesting. Finny's social and political activities are all carefully edited by Miss Helen Pagel, in Our Home Town Weekly. 38 SLP RENO, NEVADA, May 4, 1936.--The case of Miss Bernice Smith is becoming desperate. She has without doubt, proven herself capable of breaking more hearts in one day than any recorded in history. Her latest attempt resulted in the suicide of Mr. Percy Axhandle, whose parents are now bringing the matter up in court, claiming that Miss Smith had given abundant testimony of her affection, and now having ruined their son's life, they shall endeavor to ruin hers. Still Breaking Hearts. Miss Smith remains cool and deliberate throughout the trials, being confident of her success. Miss Josephine O'Toole CMiss Smith's dear friendj escorts her to and from the court. It is reported that the saying Birds of a feather flock together is only too true, for Miss O'Toole has been a close rival to Miss Smith in this art, but at present seems crazy -over her red headed husband-recently acquired. Miss O'B1'ien Sues for Divorce. DISPATCH fSpeciall. PARIS, June 4, 1936.-Miss Dorothy O'Brien, who a few months ago aroused world wide interest in her marriage to an African prince, again comes before the footlights with the startling news of her demand for a divorce, as her prince refuses to let her keep her pet pomeranian. One of her warmest defenders at the trial was Miss Mary Casey, a renowned lecturist, who for the past two years has been touring Europe trying to prove to her audience the real value of dogs. Startling Inventions. LONDON, ENGLAND, Aug. 4.-During an endeavor lately to find what scientific dis- coveries have helped the world most, the following were chosen with little or no delibera- tion: The new Krieg's Kinkersf' which are used the world over by straight-haired females, were found to have firmly established their hold on the universe. Their inventor, Miss Catherine Kriegshauser, made a statement lately that she is now working on an electric finger nail file. The world awaits the result of her work. ' Another notable discovery is the new alarm clock by Miss Marie Clark. This inven- tion has been improved upon until now the volume issued forth startles the scientific world. Miss Clark, formerly of St. Louis, has always been noted for her promptness at all times and it was this virtue which hrst aroused her interest in making all school children value the worth of being on time. Rose Oldani, who at present resides on an oasis in the Sahara desert is intensely in- terested in following Burbank's steps. Her latest success in mixing pollen resulted in the cactus bearing roses resembling American Beauties. Fiji Islands :-Last night,, an immense audience crowded the Hula Hula Theatre to hear hear Mlle. Paula Farley sing for the last time this season. The selection which scored her greatest success was La Regata Veneziana a melody of Italian origin. Miss Jenny Curry, owner of the Hula Hula, remarked that she counted the audience as they entered, and she really believes the attendance numbered at least twenty-tive-the largest ever assembl- ed since the opening of the theatre. The only sadness to mar the occasion was the absence of Miss Sylvia Nejelski, director of the orchestra. Miss Nejelski, on seeing the mob rushing 39 GSP through the doors, became suddenly attacked by a serious case of stage fright. She was immediately rushed to the Non Compus Mentisn Hospital, where every care is being given her. Miss Florence Noble, owner of the institution and a capable nurse, fears the orchestra will have to get along without their director for at least four months, as such cases as Miss Nejelski's must be treated with diligent care. Serious Accident. AFRICA.-The doctors, today, are much disturbed over the injuries of the Misses Ruth Gillick, Margaret Daly and Geneva Spesia, who yesterday, while riding in their cart a few miles distant from the city, collided with Regina Ryan's new three wheeled wagon, and their cart overturned. All three have developed a strange disease which has greatly puzzled the doctors, and what the doctors term Raving Mania. Their continual flow of conversation all seems to relate to some place called Fontbonne, which one of the doctors was able to inform those present, is a leading girls' College in America. It is thought they must have attended this College in their youth. The American lawyer, Miss Catherine Dunn, employed to investigate the case, declares Miss Ryan to be the guilty party, as witnesses say she was speeding at the rate of live miles an hour. Miss Dunn, being an intimate friend of the injured, declared that their cases are not serious, as they have always been more or less subject to raving. It is on this statement that the native doctors place all hope of their recovery. VENICE, july 2I.'-LHSU night witnessed the debut of Mlle. Mary Louise Cabalek at a wonderful party given in her honor at the Venician Night Hotel. Mlle. Cabalek who, for past years has been the leader in social circles, is an accomplished pianist and vocalist. She is capable of speaking several foreign languages very fluently, especially French, which she studied under the renowned tutor, Mlle. Marie Harder. CHICAGO, ILL., March io.-The world known triplets of Duchess Liszt Rossini, formerly Miss Mary Higgins have entered upon their educational training. Private tutors of universal renown have been selected to guide them during their first years. Miss Helen Tammany, their tutor in English, says they are supernaturally gifted and are quite proficient already in mastering the tenses of verbs. Professor Rose Mary Schenk teaching them mathematics while Miss Mary Algermissen, a world known athlete is engaged in training them to be strong, physically as well as mentally. Under the leadership of the above we all fully realize what assets to the country these prodigees of Duchess Rossini shall prove themselves later in life. ATHENS, GREECE.1A new food for gold fish is perfected and now exhibited before the public, as being found the most satisfactory nutrition for the fish, by Miss Clare Whalen, who after months of endeavor on this experiment, claims that this remarkable food needs only to be given the fish once a week, a discovery which will undoubtedly be a source of great help to the owners of same. Miss Whalen evidently believes in advertising for the success of her work and she has employed the renowned cartoonist, Miss Marcella Vieth, who draws for the Midnight Bacon, a paper published for the benefit of blind mice, to aid her in spreading the news through the world. Miss Kathleen McShane, famous author, has used this new discovery as a basis for her newest book, and Miss Whalen is assured of her success, having received numerous telegrams of congratulations among which was Soeur Antoinette, formerly Miss Ethel Dwyer, Miss Whalen's most intimate school mate, who says she is praying for the success of her work. EVANGELINE RUDDIN, l27. VIRGINIA DAILY, QZ7. ANNE SORAGHAN, l27. 40 A Senior's Creed I believe in Fontbonne, and its long life to come. I believe in the unknown characteristic called the dignity of a Senior. I believe in putting off until tomorrow what I can do today. I believe in ditching classes. I believe in peace offerings to the Faculty-at the end of each quarter. I believe in powder and paint as an aid to that fool girl's complexion. I believe in tardiness to make the day shorter. I believe in class meetings and elections, just to keep up a friendly spirit. I believe that nobody will believe what I say I believe. Head . Hair . . Complexion Eyes . . Lashes . . Nose . Mouth . . Teeth . . Smile . Neck . Figure . . Hands . . Walk . , Feet . . Personality Disposition Voice . . Wit . , Neatness . Athletic . Grace . . -AMEN. Our Ideal Senior , . Mable Schaub , . Mary Casey . Helen Tammany Mableclare Kelly Kathleen McShane , Rosemary Schenk . , Clare Whalen Mary Louise Cabalek Jeannette Keliher , Marion Thorpe Dorothy O'Brien . Ann Murphy Edna Muckerman Jeanette Hartman . Ethel Dwyer . . Rose Oldani Josephine Pearce . Marie Clark . Marcella Vieth . Catherine Dunn Florence Noble sa 23 I-1 3 O Cl M 5 O -Q I-+ .ii cd .-C1 U3 rn UD E -Cl F' on KD on 1-Cl l ' bs Q THE INEVITABLE HEART S DESIRE WATERLOO HOBBY SAYING NICKNAME NAME Iceeman .4 W .2 L-4 si 'SD 'I-1 P UD CI '-4 E cd GJ 'S O n-I U0 -E id. cd l ' : JJ .-G ,un G 2' : a- .- F E 2 5 .Z a 5-4 go ff. E' GS E cd CI S 'UQ' me-v .Qu 4-'u D 5.3 U-l'? .Qi QI 3: E32 50 CHQ is ES .EW ,gsm BS UT- bi is QQ EE if so EM sf Q. 2: Q: .25 E5 EE 22 Si nd U -E 4-3 N-a O fl-l CJ U 'O 'a S fa. ci. :s 0 'o cd E rs. G5 4-3 VJ O I-1 rn G U X .Ad U -.- Q UP ing if .- as Z5 Ps 1.4 S-4 U P1 Marie Clark all Bure nciliation CO 5' un on U ve 4-l x.4 O 4-2 E3 O U U Q B-4 O -.- L4 0 4-D C1 r-1 on -E 3 S Q 0 U CI U I ED . Marvelous CI U 'T Jennie Curry 36 4-3 Q 'Q E cd n-l ci U 'U 'v-1 cd E etry classes .Vestal . Geom UD E -CI ro .2 m f '- 2 S 1 5 DD if S. .... N Q 4-3 2 an Ll S' .- '- .ca -.2 N ..-S 3.. S? Q52 392 I-j..1 bl p,s.I .23 p..o f-E U4-r A63 Q.,r-1 OD Ee EE l'd.,., 'QB f-We 32 O: 6. -8 ga UE Po... -ob LE 00.2 .Ewa Quia is '09 334 .lg .VJ 'U 'E 3,313 4,7-,on -92 H50 5.1 M. Ss QQ C132 gz QRS. EB gi 0.2 me-a Om director pond . .Orchestra Librarian . an '11 fu D O Z uh .E 'cz N U ad 's 'II s U CEI .- .. E Q Pauline Farley. . Alx Cf-9 T7 eeper Housek Af gs. gs. fx. O 5 4-3 V? rn GJ .M O V-1 . Dancing . Oh, baloneyn . .. 4 31111 . .Fairy Marian Ferry . 42 U L-4 U an -o 5. 1 td Q cn LE D nd .Q 4-w D nd 1 hief manu r: rd CII C. u .aa 'D C! IU -C1 5s U CI rd I-La YD L-4 U JJ 43 U v-4 N: :1 o- E F -M U --4 3 -in QD . Eddie facturer . L52 as -... -L' U . .Celloist French . CI' To mast . .Giggling . sscafwa C th . . Visiting ey . od . Oh, H ob ..B Cf. Marie Hard diste .Mo .To own a teafroom . . Vacations . '-A-e -1 U rl: her dittyl' .Enjoying tle t lit ha . T HD . .Je Jeannette Hartman. . fl-I '5 O ,Zo .,.4v-1 .EE 84 cnggxu was UN-1,455 U9 5.4 'im H V4.5 Z3 1 gb . E8 si 2 .SPE Pg if- if 63. vi E: ED sz- -5 wa. HCI O-4 uc: g I.',2,.:r.? Iigj' Il'-El .ia-Q .Q-. Em, . N ' . -1-Sm ,,,....gU E525 D4Ew U momjg 32 is .1,,.r '.L1g.. .,, . . -'43-'?N.' 185371. Quai :TEE 5Q'w 3.9.5 5 .2012 E 33 4 i. 53 rn , 55 C? Q S033 rm was 3 3 DSI'-1 3 55 E do 8 ECE F-. 45' o on E E? o L4 O 9-4 U .Q N 'rf Kelley . are Mablecl . .The order of O. M. . Domestic life . .3 Cl cd E 'U on 'U cd as 'F 'U 0 24 1- 3 2 vs as sa N 'Q T 'O -H 'Q 57 s-4 U Q-4 5 4-1 EU 5: Qu gs. gs. 0 B-4 -v-4 D eaningher room .To acq C1 . .Screaming s scream' I'11 4 .. ifty . . .Sw Cf. Lillian Lehnbeut '- f Si: Q: o-5 QQ 'Urs s: SE pl-4 00 -19 I2 ,U .B 'S Sw: '55 Eg E3 Zi-1 Sa is 34 GJ 515 55 E.. on GHC? J. '51 5. D-4.j cd gb: 'Si 'CI-E QQ T27 Ui IU.o -.2 .E on-2 3.54 -55 1-'SD 52 5? 8-4 -C MM uf 0. ID is -GC: 'Dm wa: -EQ Q12 E5 35.2 'E-5 Ned OM .Champion Typist gg . .2 I 3 . -'3 1 .. .. enge :i .sf U Ze I-1 . Sleeping . . ab . .Transcribin 5... -2 So 'o 3 S-7 .-I -1 '74 n-I Lillian Morrison. . U' ed Continu THE INEVITABLE HEART S DESIRE r WATERLOO HOBBY SAYING NICKNAME NAME o E Q2 Q f +3 C1 -v-1 S td .3 O Pi .EE ua ua D Q .21 Q an U .-Q u DD -E 'O NS as D4 :J-U S 'o .cf Q .2 Q' c: 'C 5. .cz 9 9 2 Q' c. 41 9s Cd 'O CI O 2 '63 8 +2 SS ii.-32' .ig - UD Nao :cj-.-. 'O CI CEB 532119 cd V' U53 AQ Wa .lm 5. La. DD. Ag' fel 'Con MCI UW ,,qC'. 302 .,.,Q. 32 Sri' 'Te . 31 V, . gg: 'Ui 4-3 .G 9 .,.,,-cg F39 -da l ? di E. 'v-1 .M .EE af TJ.. mug? X CI Louder and fu -2 cn Q5 Florence Nobl u 2 U 3 as C1 .-4 u N r-I IHHI1 . a fire o -Q o l 2 L3 ro U s.. '-CI 4-3 D O OD C! 5 4-I 5 0-1 f f L4 U -.-1 C1 L1 VJ 5 C :vs 2 Q 2 . Playwright . Ps s.. Q 3 ing . . Draw r 'cu E 3 .- .. 3 G -2 1.4 EQ O Ds .Q 4-3 9 O D P11 D11 B-4 2 KD 's L1 54 4-I rn -.-4 C1 -.-1 .- O -- P td L4 u ro U .Q U s.. Q Listen here, kids .Practicing . sie .Ro -.-I G' i' o as O ad singer . Bass talker . Marathon That certain party . Tatting . . 11 IDC 01' . Pray f O '1 2 8 r- O .2 .E D-4 8 O 'a GSP H1 -o 'E .31 I., .-. 3 E -5 .2 aa N -v-1 LL- JE -E Q5 s: 8 O 'u 'E .Q 1- N QE' if . l 5 f '.2 i S' . .5 jg .H Q H. - Cu 2 3 S CL .5 D 5 'o -ij cv gn -v-4 U G, C1-4 .Q fl O I3 . P' . Es: in 3 .O'ggg . '-3:60 Q I..-.-QCD ,U 6535 G cd 50210-OE' 'E 225.2 QQ OCD Us 2. gi .. rm. B-4. Ui . 6. 5? ,il-2 .gn ,Fo ED w 'gan .53 --1.11 ,MCI 85 80 Mil ..J F5 'se -12' 3 :: 'D UCC 5, 3? 2 .Aj N 205 5 aff' f-7 .Q . I2 ' N 'Q c: TL g FPO Q4 Q45-'I .,. M QL r: 29' 'Sn QQ 0 If-s .Cd 43 L4 .?:' U N 3 on E E E 3 VJ 43 2 K3 -o Lu U 'o E 4-5 L4 U LD 'Tl cd 3 'Fl 5-4 o PT -o Q U CL. V? ob Q 1-1 E 5 3 U? H . :s . o . be . fm'-' Q. E? .Q an EP 94 .ci Q N Z5 2 .Q E YD 'o c .S ID F11 .cz .2 3 'o Q N V? it rd C1 O -v-4 2 VJ CD v-4 .Shorthand , Reporter . Spanish E5 5 2 .4 ID as Z3 Q4 .M CI U .Cl JS Ds x-4 S' U rn O D5 L4 3 KD 3 Q2 '5 S3 -tlw-40 -E56 EEH6 V10 'ai CI 3-12 VJ I-I-lsff. -E5 td 53 OO 'fl-4 :sb I.-E! Ln: .33 3 52 V-TU? if? .CG . O U 272 I-4 IFS 51,0 S-4 23 UD .ani 'Fl QU? :'rf6 'QE '44 52 'gm 03. E-'Z 5. 3. C-'QS Cue Em ri-S Ea Qu: Utd E, 03 'na aio of the te oet Laurea world 01 .Carondelet . 2 8 9-f g agreeable . Bein - r G 0 4-3 YD -v-4 E O Z .Q sl v11 U I 4-r rn EJ '7 Tammany . . Helen C . 'rn 2 82 eg-fa D -C EE .Q D-4 'Q .ii fc ... U5 O 5 .5 1- 18 8 Tn. 3 E O O 1-1 O 1 3 '5 Q '-o-4 - E 5 E9 ,D rd 53 2 I ah ' i 'ca .E Q Q .Q -E as on 4-w .E .5 ng U4 Af E if .' CH.. :U 88 .E s-2 12 SUD :- G5 Z 2 6 . ew if-s o -- -G P I' .21 S '5 'E L4 E E lized ea DI' mbitio ..A Fontbonne DDC . bo nt Fo 'Jn' 'Q o E D II J -2 c: o o 'C E5 0 E c: 3 o c: U D5 ob 3 U 'T' 4.5 'En 5 cd U on Q 'l'1 13' U 93 J I 4-3 . :J -E 2 E . E312 as S .52 Q 5. Q. Q. CU CE ci .2 N 3 .2 U SLP K N l r vvw ..- YVY x fv 1 I I I . s 'W y N cb I JL 5 b f A NUM! N im E , , 3 r I n --VJ A Yu. W WWQHW l c C 'L ff we T H E LF ' YQ LL HEART i M K 4? 44 Y f ful . Y SBP The Sodality of Immaculate Conception Prefect ....... Rosa OLDANI VicefP-refect . . MARY HIGGINS Secretary . , . . MARGARET DALY Treasurer ,.,.... GENEVA SPESIA How inspiring and how appropriate was the ceremony of the reception of the greater number of our present student body into the Sodality of Our Lady on the feast of her Immaculate Conception. How solemn the procession with the beautiful white chrysanthemums, which each girl presented at the feet of Our Blessed Mother. The occasion was made the more impressive by the presence of our good Father james O'Malley, C.M., who conducted the ceremony, and whose sermon on Our Blessed Mother as our model went straight to our hearts. It is truly fitting for school girls to set up as their model one whose nature, perfected by the hands of God, is so tender and affectionate-one in whom they find solace in their woes, and bliss in their joys and triumphs. Due, also, to Father Lord's inspii ing talk on the duties of a sodalist and the infinite graces she receives, a deeper enthusiasm was aroused, and an impetus was given to Sodality activities. During the year, the faithfulness to Sodality Communions, the little sacrifices to procure spiritual books, and to have Masses said for both the living and the dead, and various other spiritual activities, must indeed have caused our Blessed Lady to smile upon her children. Our Chapel Our beautiful Chapel is indeed the, center of all hearts and the center of Fontbonne. With Saint Joseph, our dear patron, standing guard at the main entrance to Ryan Hall, we are directed to the chapelg and as we enter we are awed by the grandeur of it. The whiteness of the marble altars and statues, the beautiful coloring in the oil paint' ings, depicting the Way of the Cross as it was conceived in the mind of the great Florentine artist, and the refulgent light streamingthrough the amber colored windows seems to give us little less than a glimpse of heaven. What peace and stillness pervades the place! 'Tis here we come for knowledge not learned of books-here to the source of all know' ledge, to the first great Teacher, the God of Love, who silently dwells in the Tabernacle. Here we may speak heart to heart to our faithful Friend who is ever ready to listen to us, and to make our joys and our sorrows His own. With the psalmist let us say Te Deum laudamusf' and leave these halls of our Alma Mater as other apostles resolved to do our share in spreading the true doctrine of Christ on earth. 45 SLP Our Time of Great Grace The retreat given by the Reverend Alphonse Schwitalla, SJ., to the Font' bonne College students and the Seniors of the Academy, opened Friday evening, March 26, with the greatest enthusiasm on the part of all the retreatants. Father told us that we were, in a way, going to peep under the circus tent Cthat favorite pastime of youngsters-boysj and to get a glimpse of the spiritual world in which we are also living. With anxious hearts and attentive minds we eagerly looked forward to each succeeding conference. Never had the truths of our holy religion been so intelligibly presented and so vividly portrayed, in a manner that belonged to Father Schwitalla alone. Those three days of quiet seclusion, those periods of reminiscence and impresf sion, of meditation and resolution will always stand out as the most important days of our scholastic year. They reached their climax in the beautiful Holy Hour on Monday evening. The retreat came to a close on Tuesday morning with Holy Mass, the Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament and the Papal Blessing. Every retreatant realized that the peep under the circus tent was well worth while. GMD On Tuesday evening, March go, the retreat given by the Reverend Raphael C. McCarthy, SJ., to the underfgraduate classes in the Academy, opened with a most interesting conference on the purpose of a retreat. This conference was followed by many more as interesting and elevating. Since the retreat extended over the days that commemorated the passion of Our Lord, many of Father's conferences related to the sufferings of Our Lord during the last three days of His public life. Perhaps the most striking and effective was that on the Cruciixion, given on the afternoon of Good Friday after which the Papal Blessing was given. The retreat closed with Mass on Holy Saturday morning, thus terminating with the services of Holy Week. This beautiful retreat will always be remembered by all of the S. J. A. Stu' dents who attended it. 46 The Last of the Vestals Program Orchestra-The Dawn of Love .................. .... Be radix Act I-The Interior of Cornelia's Home. Orchestra-Les Adieux ............,............... .... S arasate Act II-An apartment in the abode of the Vestal Virgins. Orchestra-In a Garden of Memory .............................. . . .Sudds Act III-Apartment of the Empress Helena in the palace of Constantine. Orchestra-Serenade Mexicaine ................................. . . .Le-mont Scene of the Play-Rome Time-The Reign of Constantine Characters of the Play Cornelia, a Roman matron ............ Clare Whalen Virgilia, her daughter, a Christian. . .Dorothy O'Brien Flavia, Virgilia's stepfsister, a pagan .Jeannette Keliher Julitta, little sister of Virgilia ...... Rose Mary Schenk AMarcella, Christian friend of Virgilia .................... Kathleen McShane Servia, slave of Cornelia ................ Helen Pagel Drusus, slavefboy son of Servia. ........ Ethel Dwyer Aurelkz, Chief Priestess of Vesta ..... Helen Tammany Terentia, Vestal Virgin .............. Ann Murphy Claudia, Vestal Virgin .... ..... M arion Thorpe Empress Helena, mother of Constantine ........... ...... J eanette Hartman Christian attendants of the Empress: Patricia ................., Catherine Kriegshauser Cecilia ..... ........ M abel Schaub Justina .... ..... M arcella Vieth Lucilia ..... ..... Be renice Smith Agatha ......... , ................. Josie Pearce Prisca ....................... Edna Muckerman Rufus, a young Christian soldier ........ Mary Casey Decius, a Roman official .......... Josephine O'Toole Mardian, a pagan priest .... ........ M arion Ferry Alexas, a pagan priest.. . . .... Mary Algermissen Marcus, a page ,..................... Ruth Gillick Other Vestal Virgins: Lillian Morrison, Margaret Daly, Geneva Spesia, Mabelclare Kelley, Regina Ryan, Marie Clark, Catherine Dunn, Jennie Curry. Court Ladies: Helen Jostes, Mary Louise Cabalek, Sylvia Nejelski, Jeannette Keliher, Marion Thorpe, Ann Murphy. Members of S. A. Orchestra Pauline Farley Jeannette Hartman Lillian Lehnbeuter Rose Oldani Evangeline Rudden Lucille Eckert Martha Wilder Marie Harder Mary Higgins Florence Noble Marion Brandt Louise Siebert Bernice Meyers Irene Tichacek GC 91 From The Last of the Vestals SCENES IN CORNELIAS HOME 454 4 1 IN THE ABODE OF THE VESTAL VIRGINS 49 1' A ' S. fa -. -,W 'E 1 I Q g j E A. nf APARTMENT OF EMPRESS HELENA IN THE PALACE OF CONSTANTINE .... -......,--, . , .,X.,.,,.' .. -,. 50 SLP Calendar 3- September Introduction to S. J. A. Fontbonne. 9-Our rooms a menagerie-especially for mosquitos. 10-Oh those cement floors! Were we tired! Q l 1- Swifty joins the awful boarders. gl , '4 12- How empty that water keg does get-And then we christened the cat. Her name777?? A MYSTERY , I3-First Holy Mass in Fontbonne's Chapel. I4-Classes!!! The whole day long- I6-Kollege Kids arrive. 20-Boarders see the lirst movie. 21-Choral Club reorganized. 22-SPLASH!! Swimming Pool initiated. ' 23-Pews arrive-Broken backs relieved. : 's..r..:fi ' 25-Holy Ghost Mass-Half holiday. ' 27-OH! OH! OH l ll Serenaders???? 43? - Nix 5 28-Election of Senior Class Officers. 29-Spread-wise or otherwise. 30-C. C. F. C. reorganized. October -Sacred Heart League reorganized. -Happy are the boarders- Happy joins them. -Boarders have Froidloicht at Vescovo's. Sodality election. V. P. Parade postponed-disappointments. Gym classes organized. Mary A's disaster caused by the ole Swimmin Hole. -Quest for Class Rings begins. -Two in a bed? Twicel! - Virgil's Birthday fCake mishapj. -Seniorfjunior Gypsy Rendezvous. -College Day. -College Freshies Initiated. -Josie's Birthday. Bid to C. B. C's football game vs. St. Louis U. C. S. M. C. Meeting. n -jerry gets dramatic- Machushla. Boo! Hoo! Professor Crosse. 51 7 T f 6 41152-9: D-05 November -Don winter uniforms, three Masses, Ch! -Seniors sleep on wedding cake. Sophs prepare for Freshies' party. Visit to Carondelet+Thrills. Ethel's Birthday-crazy pranks. Teacher's Conventioneliurrahl Father Fortunatus blesses Stations. Oh, you window breakers, Mr. Spamer, dramatic critic. Father Degelman, SJ. First Symphony Concert. Recital, St. Cecilia's Day. Basketfballgwhewl -SophfFreshmen Song Party Home for Thanksgiving. Dreams realized--Seniors get class rings. HELP THE CAUSE ALONG?7?7 Fontbonne Fathers' Club Smoker. Fontbonne Mothers' Club Card Pa rty. V1 l L.: SSP ' has 2 1, A HEI December Card Party at 202. Organ installed in the Chapel. Sodality reorganized and enlarged. Reception into Sodality. Father Schwitalla, -Third Symphony Concert. Introduction into the intricacies of the Charleston -Work begun on the Year Book. fA Light in the Dark!! Program in English Class!-Xmas holidays No school till next year. - Sis's Luncheon. GP l 4 I Feast Day . 'Q 9,0 24-Stray pony found7777 Oh Mary A' February 1-College Plays. 3-Rumors of Student government. 4-Mr. T. A. Daly talks on Poetry. 6-Boarders canvas for ads. 8AMayor Devers of Chicago visits Fontbonne. 9-Student government is established. l0ASilence in halls! 13- Swifty, Dot and Jean entertain the Seniors at the Coronado with a luncheon and bridge. 15-Temple Bailey visits us. Second OrganfSong Recital broadcasted. 16-MardifGras Bridge for C. S. M. C. 18-Senior Boarders visit National Federation of Women's Exposition. 20-ADS. 23-Installment of another necessity-Mud Baths! 26-Mrs. Goldstein visits us. 27HSeniors hike to Lake Hill-dead tired. 28-Oh! Oh! Wonder why We got lost on Washington 'U. Campus? I 1-Mrs. Scott, dramatic art critic reads to us. March 2-Basket'ball game-College vs. Seniors. 3-Dr. Phipps speaks on Health, What trouble a little powder will cause!! 4-The effects of Symphony and Garavelli. 5-My! My! Physics class dismissed a minute early! 6-Slickers and ads. 7-C. S. M. C. meeting at Fontbonne. 9-Seniors boarders mourn loss of presence of Swifty and Happy. W5 10-Practice, Practice, PRACTICE. 5'3 , , f 41 11-College Swimming Meet. lb . 15-School basketfball team chosen. 17-Sophomore boarders staged Patsy for beneflt of year book. Two parties on! 18-All look pretty to have pictures taken. 19-St. Joseph's Day-no school. 22-Edna and Kathleen spread it. 23-Dr. Hayes visits Fontbonne. 'K 25--Grand game-Visitation vs. Fontbonne. 26-Retreat--Father Schwitalla, SJ. 27-Silence a little hard, but talks are grand. 28-Private conferences begin! ! !! 29--Silence torture. 30-Relieved to talkfbut really regretted the close. Home for Easter vacation. O April 12-The return. 13-Senior boarders see The Knave of Hearts. 14-Look out Swifty for them bloodhounds and crocodiles- 15-Loretta-Fontbonne game. X 17 and 18-Senior class play- The Last of the Vestalsf' l 19-Seniors sleep--Ssssh. l 20-Elda Vettori visits Fontbonne. il 21-Ooooooh you four! 22--The rush meet. 23-Mrs. Brady, National Treasurer of Girl Scouts visits Fontbonne. 24-Music Club Convention at Coronado. Q 25-Initiation of Seniors into Alumnae. 26-Great excitement-all jerry's headmen were in . vibration !???7 9 w 29--Ethel and Mary spread it -second time. - 30-Happy feeds Heine and Helisy 54 ill QJ1'. Q I 2-Beginning of Music Week. 3-HigginsfOldani Recital. f ' 5-Colonial Luncheon. Q 7-Operetta- Penny Buns and Roses. 12-Sis and josie spread it thirdly. J V 15-Senior Theatre Party. ' lf . 17-JuniorsfSeniors form Athletic Association. a , ' ' ', a 20- Our Question Box. 'L' 'az L, 22-Mrs. Wall entertains Seniors. ,f Q . ' 27-School Pageant. EJ 28-May Day. 31-Exams and Finals, too. June 1--The last of the flnals. A 'Y ' I7 ,, 2-Mysterious catalogs begin to arrive from everywhere' X 4 3-Our thoughts wander to the last of june. X l 5-S. A. Alumnae entertains the Seniors. J, v ' 6-Practice begins for the Big Day. DV .z-- I' 'IIN 7-Junior-Senior Banquet. ' f 8-Class Day. I 9-The farewell spread it. X j 10-Our happiest, yet saddest day-GRADUATION. 55 SBP Forewarned is Forearmed I. List! ye lower classmen, hearken! To this bit of kind advice- We, the Seniors, gained from knowledge, And for you it will suflice. 2 . Now it's never classed as stylish, Who would think of such a rule? To appear on time for classes- What a mark of ridicule! 3 If in the locker room your slicker Is so very hard to find, just take any one that fits youf- For the owner will not mind. 4 And, when book reports come due Please to take your time, at ease, Change the date ten days or so- Sister's aim is just to please. p 5 As to prayers and Masses daily, Never leave your cozy bed. And don't stop to think of merits When you want to have a spread. 6 Girls, be wise! don't scorn our counsel, WE have proof: it always pays. So have lots of fun, be daring IN YOUR HAPPY HIGH SCHOOL DAYS -C. D. and M. A. '26. 56 X Y wx Y 223 CLASS OF 1927 Junior Class Preszdent . V1ceP1'esident. . Secretary . Treasurer .... Mary Aranda Aurelia Bender Dolores Boedeker Marion Brandt Doris Condren Ruth Cooney Berissirno Doyen Grace Hagerty Leona Hall Mary M. Joyce Helen Kaveney Constance Koenigsrnark Eleanor Lancaster . , URSULA MoLoNEY , . VIRGINIA DAILY . . ANNE A. SORAGHAN . . SUSANNA CORRIGAN Myra Leach Catherine Less Helen McKee Rose Phelan Alice Rice Evangeline Rudden Ruth Schulte Alice Sheehan Helen Shelvy Margaret Tierney Helen Tighe Margaret Watson Marie Winka OF 1928 LASS C .,,, 1 w. A 1 A w 1 4 i 5 9 ll 4 3 ? b 1 5 l 5 3 3 r 4 F ll K I 1 . A X 5 , L: , '1 4 2' if E 4 h i I 1 ill Sophomore Class President . . Vice President. 4 Secretary . Treasurer ..... Viola Bardenheier Rosemary Barry Eleanor Barry Evelyn Bitter Marie Cahill Elizabeth Dooley Dorothy Farrell Margaret Fitzsimmons Helisy Galeski Margaret Gunther Celeste Hirshman Patricia Hodges Evelyn Hohenstein Cecilia Jost Dorothea Lucas Eleanor McCann Jane McCloskey I KATHERINE TACKABERRY . MARY L. DELANO . MARY BRENNAN . . . VIRGINIA Fusz Willette McCormick Virginia McGrath Frances McHenry Bernice Muckerman Emma Quatman V Margaret Rice Bernadine Rielly Eleanor Riley Louise Sieberti Ellen Sullivan Mary Thompson Catherine Utterbach Dorothy Wellington Marjorie Whalen Dorothy Zoeller I Adele Connor CLASS OF 1929 Freshman Class President . . GBRTRUDB OQNEIL Vice President . , AUDREY NIEHOFF Secretary . . , MARGARET Swrrznn Treasurer .... . , MARY JANE WINTBRS Dorothea Bartels Dorothy Bauer Amelia Bellina Rosamond Bennett Anita Bradley Antoinette Brandt Virginia Bruce Marguerite Cannon Mary Compton Helen Dailey Olivia Deichmann Bernardine Dilg Adele Dwyer Lucile Eckert Mary Renee Ghio Marcella Graf Harietta Hanlon Alice Heinrichs Margaret Huss Lorine Kavanaugh Catherine Koch Josephine Korte Mary Louise Leach Aurora Leycequi Helen McDermott Betty McDonald Ruth McManemin Berenice Meyers Margaret Mary Meyer Cecilia Moran Margaret Mudd Frances Murphy Catherine Obermark Mary Margaret O'Brien Mary Owens ' Rose Anne Owens Dorothy Peterson Margaret Rogers Erma Schleicher Margaret Vogt Margaret Wagner Lilah Watson Martha Wilder Gertrude Winklernann Elizabeth Wooley Irene Zahner Mary Grace Smith Dorothy Walter Donalda Karls SSP Steadfastness of Students As science Hgures time, Catholic schools are not new institutions, having just entered upon the third century of their existence in our United Statesg but as man reckons years, schools certainly cannot be regarded as mere novelties. We do not have to look back over many years to find hundreds of cases where a score, or twofscore years have enabled the students of Catholic colleges and high schools to make enviable records. Through years of schooling and Catholic training they have added their names to many Rolls of Honor by their ability. It was the pioneer spirit of these students that built the great Colleges and High Schools of today. Steadfastness of purpose exhibited by Catholic scholars is a mark at which all students should aim. If we students can say conscientiously that we are applying our' selves today as those students applied themselves yesterday, then we can be sure we are matching a worthy past with a lofty present. -R. M. S., '26. 64 XI 'Q X f ' ' Q M' 1 . 1 ,ig ' ' Qi kg' .i 'M ' A 'lu bu fa' 'I .' HA A 'W X ff W if Q I ' ' K i 1 . , Q. x s 42 l '7 . -g l ' x v E ' i X b WK fi i d w f QM Wwff X an Cl 7? 1 K XX 5 Q K 'Nfl W , Rr N X x 4 'xi .f X X X LQ K l 4 4 . as l X .X Z . k Q mm SOC R J v',2, q L 16,2 MMM I ufau . GSP Social Notes The Seniors commenced the social activities of the school year with a Welcome party to the Junior class. This welcome was given at a Gypsy Rendezvous. All the girls Wore picturesque costumes and the games and re- freshments were typical of those gay and happy nomads whom we see so often on our highways. Our large gymnasium was colorfully decorated with autumn colors, a bonhre and a tent for telling fortunes and one corner set aside for the orchestra. On December the eighteenth, members of the Senior class were entertained at a luncheon at the home of Miss Florence Noble. This most enjoyable afternoon spent at cards and dancing marked the beginning of our Yuletide vacation. A most delightful party was given at the Coronado Hotel in honor of Saint Valentine's Day. The guests were the members of the Senior class and the hostesses were Jeanette Keliher, Lillian Lehnf beuter and Dorothy O'Brien who entertained their class mates at luncheon and cards. What fun we had on April the twentyffifth! that memorable day that witnessed the initiation of the Class of 1926 into the Alumnae of our Academy. We will never forget the stunts they played on us, the delicious luncheon served and the welcome with which they greeted us. We shall also remember the wonderful time they afforded us on June the fifth, at a bridge luncheon in our honor. 66 SLP Social Notes On November 24, the Sophomore Class of '26 entertained the Freshmen at an extremely picturesque Song Party. The party opened with a grand march, after which several appropriate games followed which helped to pass the time away. Miss Amelia Bellina, the lucky masquerader to be awarded the prize, came dressed as a Spanish Prima Donna and rendered the guests a delightful foreign song, which at once won their applause. A solo dance was given by Miss Mary Louise DeLano, while an old-fashioned minuet by the Sophomore boarders seemed to bring the spirit of our greatfgreatf grandmothers to life. At a late hour a delightful two course luncheon was served after which, to the tune of Home Sweet Home the party dispersed, each and every one declaring it to have been a grand success. Two of the most enjoyable remembrances of the year were the delightful times we had on the night first appointed for the Veiled Prophet's parade and again the night on which it really took place. Not knowing it was to be postponed, a number of the Sophomore boarders accepted an invitation to spend the night at the home of Mary Thompson, but on account of the weather were deprived the pleasure of witnessing the parade. We took the disappointment quite joyfully and accepted an extended invitation with little or no persuaf sion. Mary was a very capable hostess, and entertainment at her home is a synonym for a wonderful time. Thanksgiving was another Red Letter Day for again Mary Thompson invited all the Sophomore Boarders to spend the day at home. As usual all had a wonderful time, one of the main attractions of the day being our visit to Carondelet where We had the opportunity of viewing the scenes of many pleasant memories of our Freshman days. 67 L 2 D 1 I 1 w A 1 4 W K i v w I X X, r -5 . M. ,-.. MM.. ..-,..u,. .. A.-f.,-1.f,.,..,..,.A.4,-...,vn.-:J ' A Mn. ...H-,-1,fa', 1 A- .gl-1:-... -,-31? g., mwhqf- -.-ga-g5,5,.?, ,,g,.,.,,f-Qi, 1 ,1,,:7:..i3 57 -,,,,,,,-,,,.,.,,Y ,fl X HMA E NIXRWIIRE rr' u X . Q4 X W A H ,V . 3 5-1-2336 X 9 f- Afiu ,,4 P L7 X 05 fly I L-Q 1, ' 2'j?f3'v 'mv X-.-. ' - I ,..,J' .fd fwh w SBP Our Apostolic Delegate It was an excited, happy group, that was gathered about the entrance of Ryan Hall on Tuesday afternoon, January 12, 1926. One could easily tell by the anxious look in their eyes, between the bits of merry chatter, that they awaited some one's coming. Indeed they did, and anxiously too, for distinguished guests seldom arrive on time. The reception halls and offices were decorated with ferns and the Chapel doors stood wide open. At last he came! Most Reverend Pietro Fumasoni Biondi accom' panied by Archbishop Glennon and several other noted guests to address the student body of Fontbonne College and Academy. We felt greatly honored, and endeavored to express our gratitude. How our faces beamed with proud joy when he told us, that he had always before associated St. Louis with its magnificent Cathedral, but now, to be sure, he must associate St. Louis with Fontbonne also. We, the students, thought that being honored by such a distinf guished visitor, a free day necessarily followedg and so, after the visif tors returned from their tour of inspection, we set out to enjoy the precious moments granted by His Grace from then until supper. 70 , GSP A Musical Afternoon A program, both unique and delightful, was rendered by Mentor Crosse, a distinguished pianist, composer and pedagogue, on the afternoon of January seventeenth. The recital was given in the auditorium of Fontbonne College. Mr. Crosse succeeded in the diilicult task of combining selections, pleasing both to people whose musical tastes follow the classical trend and to those whose prefer- ences lie with the more modern composers. Of the various numbers, those which proved most popular were Mr. Crosse's own Humoresl-re Mendelssohn's Rondo Capriccioson and the Scene du Carnaval by that most delightful of modern composers, Grieg. Poets Wild and Tame The intensely interested audience of Mr. T. A. Daly, poet and critic, who visited Fontbonne on February 5, 1926, readily placed the lecturer among the class of tame poets, not because he abounded in Irish wit and humor, but because that factor called metaphorical shillalah, attributed to wild poets, was not present in his poems. Mr. Daly entertained his audience sitting, as he so charmingly expressed it, side by each with numerous anecdotes and works of his own pen. These, he tells us, he has taken from scenes of daily life among his neighbors in cosmopolitan Philadelphia. He portrayed the characteristics of each nationality, sometimes pathetically, sometimes humorously, and always wholefheartedly. His audience thoroughly appreciated the fact that he built some of his poems from the pure thoughts of his delightful daughter, Polly, in whom we became much interested and so we went away firmly resolved more earnestly to cultivate a taste for better poetry. -M. H. '26. 71 --A---GSP Healthd-The Way to Secure It If you were told that the most vital and indispensable little tin box, more familiarly known as a compact was a germ incubator, just how would you feel? And right on top of this, you heard that if all the germs in your stomach were to die, a bacteria cemetery would be the result, wouldn't it give you that funny little feeling-Myou know that one that makes you want to walk east 'till your hat floats! But then if it were told to you by a most wonderful, interesting, and humorous speaker and a true friend you'd feel better. Really you would! Father Schwitalla was the speaker. He showed us that the artificial color called rouge didn't make us feel any better-did not make our lungs work better or anything like that. Father suggested a long runflots of walking and exercise, all this would make us feel better, and in addition would give that much desired color in the cheeks. Then, an easy and untroubled conscience was recommended as a means of eternal good feeling and health-so I suppose that girls at Fontbonne will always be at their best. What do you think? fWM. C., 56. I MR. MULLIGAN of CHICAGO MAYOR DEVER of CHICAGO Some of Our New Acquaintances Do you know Mayor William E. Dever of Chicago? You don't! Why is'nt that too bad. Well, he's the big, goodfnatured democratic fellow who visited our school and praised its architectural design. Of course, we know our school is beautiful, but not every school receives such a nice compliment from such a nice man with such a nice name from such a nice place. If you don't know Mayor Dever of Chicago, probably you know Mr. George F . Mulligan, Corporation Counsel of the big city, a former resident of St. Louis. It was he who called us lovely girls. Now, wouldn't you like to have such a nice man with such a nice name from such a nice place call you such a nice name? After Mayor Dever returned to Chicago he sent us a telegram. Did you ever receive a telegram from a mayor? You did'nt? Why is'nt that too bad. Well, he said in his message, in such a nice way, that we had such a nice school with such a nice name in such a nice place. We were delightfully pleased with their visit, and we hope they will come again. - M. F., '26. 72 all----e Miss Bailey Visits Fontbonne On the afternoon of February 15, at three o'clock, there was much excitement and buzz in the halls at Fontbonne. That is to say, even more excitement than is usual at three o'clock. Did you read 'Peacock Feathers' ? Oh I liked 'The Tin Soldier' much better than that! 'Contrary Mary' was darling! Well, I should say it was! Her story is playing at the Kings this week, did you know it? Yes, 'Peacock Feathersf isn't that lovely? As you have undoubtedly gathered already, Miss Bailey, the Temple Bailey, was to address the Fontbonne girls this afternoon. We were most anxious to see and hear her. We expected much, and our highest expectations were exceeded. Miss Bailey is a most charming woman, with a very pleasing persof nality, and a voice which is delightful in its clearness and gentleness. Miss Bailey read her lovely Christmas story, The Candle in the Forest, after which she read Petronella, one of her favorite stories in the Gay Cockade collection. Her audience enjoyed these very much indeed, as was shown by their attitude of appreciation. After her readings, Miss Bailey was presented with a bouquet of roses, for which she thanked the girls most graciously. She said that she usually refused when asked to speak to older people, but young girls were her pet audience. And is it any wonder that we felt elated when one of the foie' most writers of the day said this about us! -M. C. '26. 000 Milk Made The Diiference un' .Q ' M f X I It K 5 R Mil. K runs TNI- nirfsqnynm 95? I am Fat. I live in milk. I am Protein. I live in milk, too. I make all living things strong and liealtliyf' Now, if you had heard that extremely interesting and well' illustrated lecture on Health given by Dr. W. H. Phipps, on Wednesday, March 3, 1926, you would be so anxious to drink a big glass of fresh, rich milk each day-a' glass of milk in which all those little fairyflike essential foods dwell-that you would never think of indulging in such a liquid as tea or coffee. You wouldn't care to be the object of malnutrition, now would you? Do you think so? Well, you would certainly change your mind after an hour or so with that most learned physician, even as we did. ' 73 SLP The Romantic Age From the routine of modern scholastic duties, we were wafted nto the realms of true romance and to the days when knighthood was in flower-the days when the gallant, green, knight, clad in armor went forth to woo his lady fair. Mrs. Scott, the dramatic critic for the famous Woodward Players, who visited Fontbonne on March ist so visualized the thrilling playlet, The Romantic Age, that each girl of S. J. A. found it extremely difficult to break the enchantment of summer and roses, and a knighted youth, to return to commonplace things, even as Melasande-the heroine of the play. Life As a Dramatic Art Critic What a fascinating career must be the life of a dramatic art critic! What hoards of tickets come in his daily mail that he might criticize the current theatrical and dramatic presentations for the public! What celebrated personages, and what prima donnas, he alone has the opportunity of meeting personally! Such is the pleasant task of Mr. Richard Spamer, Dramatic Art Critic for the GlobefDemocrat. Indeed, it was another enjoyable afternoon we spent. The interesting work of an interesting man could hardly help becoming an interesting topic. Things never dreamed of were revealed to our astonished minds. Things taken for granted were brought to our notice and made us sit up and feel quite insignificant among the many great celebrities in Mr. Spamer's wide range of acquaintances. We hope he will form the habit of paying us at least an annual visit. 74 GSP Education As Essentially Religious Have you ever stopped to think to whom we, the girls of a Catholic institution, owe the greatest debt of gratitude? Father Degelman, SJ. of the St. Louis University gave us the deep conviction that it was the Sisters. It is they, whose conscientious duty and practice of impressing upon the heart of the young student the commandments of God erect in maturer years a strong Christian character. With the student body as his attentive audience, Father Degelman endeavored to make his talk more impressive by citing personal illusf trations, which proved both intensely interesting and sometimes humorous. May I say that not a solitary listener will ever forget the little redfheaded girl with freckles who was his- queen in calico. GMS .. Men may come and men may go But I go on foreverf, Dr. David Saville Muzzey, very aptly brought this passage to our minds when he spoke before the student body on the subject of History. He made us realize fully that there can never be a time when we may justly say, Thank Heavens! I'm finished studying History. The vastness of his subject made it hard to find a beginning or an end, but begin he did, and he aroused our interest from the start and kept it till the end. In conclusion he said that the prime object of his visit was accomplished-that we might see the author of the History we study, and that he might have the pleasure of becoming acquainted with the students who so laboriously perused the pages of that book. 75 SBP 76 rw f ffArunf5,f f j W f . X 5 6 f 1 5 5 I M f fi f f I f W' JMVW SLP The countless brightflight famous things, The marvelous recordfbreaking things, The Canfyoufbeatfthat daring things, That the newsy-papers quote, Can never be the generous things, The tender, loving, little things That sail our happy life boat. Do you know it's just the simpler things, The little, pleasant, friendly things, The ''wontfyoufletfmefhelpfyou things, That greet you with a smile, And just the jolliest, joking things, The ulaughfwith-mefit'sffunny'' things That make our world worth while? So here's to all those tiny things, Those ''donefandfthenfforgotten things, Those Why, it's simplyfnothingu things That cheer our sorest plight, And not the great, big, wondrous things, But only the tiny, sweet, little things That arm us for life's flight. -M. A To S. A. On the outskirts of the town, Where at last the sun goes down, . Where the street cars turn around, That's where 5.1. A. is found. After many twists and turns, Soon the anxious student learns How to reach her journey's end, Where the trolley turns the bend When her sprint to school is done, To the locker she must rung Thence to study she must chase- That's the end of her long race. -M. W 27 78 SLP X :f on -X - -QQ N , ,.,v- .22 V f 7,15--7 , , . MAI!! Ala, cf Qfv xi y ' 5? Q ' ' ... ,, C. LHY'roN Tno LLEY DOB W The Claytonville Trolley Oh, there's a little trolley That passes our Fontbonne, But to ride on it is folly Unless for fun 'tis done. It's a twenty minute limited, And then, sometimes not that- For often we have waited Till we thought its tires were flat Then, when at length it does come And on it we do climb, Hoping it will fairly RUN, We End it's half past nine. It bumps you up on one side, And knocks you on the floor. 'Tis really like a mountain ride, But goodness, so much slower. 'Twas Fontaine Fox's inspiration For his famous Toonerville, And it's the greatest aggravation Of our morning ride to school. -D. 0'B 26 79 K all I Repaid Well, I can get some one else to carry my books for me, I guess! I don't need you Billy Anderson, who don't know what respec' means. Bobby Turner or Jack Cummins 'll take me home, thank you! And I think you're the meanest boy that ever lived! And I abhor you, so there! And Gladys tossed her nut brown curls disdainfully over her shoulder and marched away with her nose in the air, as Billy said. He turned away with studied unconcern, stuffed his hands in his pockets and defiantly whistled, My Bonnie Lies over tha Oshon, in a shrill, penetrating key. But he stole a look after Gladys from the corner of his eye, and what he saw caused him to hang discon- solately over the gate. Gurls ain't no good, anyhow ! he commented, 'jus' cause I tol' her her nose waz pug she gits sore. There ain't no understanding wimmen! And then noticing the gang a bit farther off ushootin' chinies he promptly forgot his troubles and joined them. But next day he was sharply reminded of his transgressions. Gladys never once glanced at him, and was either giggling with her girl friends, or smiling sweetly on Bobby Turner. Billy had always liked Bobby, but now his heart was black with hatred and jealousy, and a scheme of revenge began to formulate in his mind. At noon Billy disappeared from the school yard. He returned ten minutes late for class, but flushed and triumphant. And between history and the writing class, when Bobby and Gladys were deeply engaged in conversation, Billy without looking, slipped something from his hand into the desk behind him. When Miss Hartly, the writing teacher, came in, he was studiously engaged with a book, and no one noticed that Billy was reading upside down! Suddenly there was a scream! And Gladys, ashy pale, pulled from her desk a garter snake! Billy had put it in the wrong desk! After school that evening, Billy didn't feel like walking far! The next day there was to be a spelling match at school between the boys and the girls. Now the two best spellers were Billy and Gladys. They held the posts of captains and many were the arguments as to who would win. At two o'clock that afternoon the principal entered the sixth grade classfroom' and the contest began. All the class got through a first turn successfully, but on the second, as the words grew more diilicult, many failed and soon only five girls and three boys were left. It seemed that no one else would miss, but finally one girl failed on constitution and when it was passed, the next boy and girl also failed. That left but two boys and three girls. And then Billy and Gladys were spelling alone. Deiiantly they spelt the words and it looked as if neither could fail. But finally Gladys faltered on communities, and only spelt it right on a second trial. Billy was still very angry at Gladys and determined to win, and show her! But as he glanced across at her, he saw her eyes glisten suddenly and then he changed his mind. The next word was telegraphy and Billy, the invincible Billy spelt it wrong. And Gladys knew why he had spelt it wrong and she spelt it right. But Billy was repaid for his loss by a dazzling smile from Gladys, and that afternoon he walked proudly home beside her, swinging her books in front of him. -B. MCD. 'Q.9. 80 SLP Meetings There are meetings that make us happy, There are meetings that make us blue, There are meetings that cut our marks away As the meritfsystem meetings do. There are meetings that have stern meanings, That the guilty alone may seeg But the meetings that 611 my life with misery Are the meetings between faculty and me. -G. H. ,27. Thoughts of a Pyramid Here I have stood for many years, Watching Nature's smile and Nature's tears. I've seen men build and then destroy, Seen Egyptian wars and the Siege of Troyg And now as I still remain, Gazing o'er the hills and plain, Thoughts of old scenes rise again. I think of Kings in their Chariots grand, Ruling o'er the sea and landg , And of the warriors bold and brave Who unto these Kings their power gave, Then, of sorrowful mothers and wives Who watch them go with tears and sighs And pray for safety from the skies. Years have come and years will go, Soon men will forget and cease to know That for centuries here I've stood Guarding, watching both evil and good. Now my stones seem hard and cold, Fools say 'tis that I am growing old But wise men know my heart's pure gold. -E. R. 'z8. 81 ll! Ut Quondam QAs in days gone byj One generally talks about what one will do but how about what one used to do? Imagine a room full of gay, lightfhearted, carefree, daring, goodfdownfdeepdnf theirfheart girls, laughing and chatting, and you have a fair picture of the Seniors ad lib. Now tune in on station S. J. A. Too much static? Do be careful! There-can't you hear? Don't you recognize those voices? Listen-Ssssh ! ! !! Well here we are in Rose's room at last. Those boards grow looser and looser as time drags by, I believe. I find a new one every time I pass that awfully exciting door. just wait till we get to Fontbonne and we wont have to Worry about that. I guess we'll be so tired at night, walking all over that immense campus, that we won't want to creep down to Rose's room, all quaking and shivery inside. That's something we'll miss. Well, I propose we start in before the potato salad grows cold. We can chat over our tea cups, if you will? You don't think we're in Schatz's do you, Mary? Heavens, no, Schatz hasn't tea cups! Sssh! Be careful, Sister is still awake! We're not making as much noise as the time the Seniors gave us the spread. Weren't they darling invitations we received, and wasn't there a mob in the room? About two dozen! May I please have some more of everything? I forgot to mention the astoundf ing fact that I was hungry ! You'd better eat plenty for there's work ahead for each and every one of you, in the morning. Now what? A test? Carrying chairs? Straighten out our presses? Eureka! I know, the play. We have to hang curtains. Dibs on being on the ladder! Let me, too, won't you? Are they up in the attic? Cooky, you and I will go up and get them, huh? Then I suppose we'd better stop on the way and get some pins-we'll need plenty. That let's us out of studyfclass, doesn't it? I'll help. That means no practice for us musicians, Well one'll have to go to chapel anyway by all means. 'Member Kathleen, when we were so busy practicing our Spanish Dance that we didn't even hear the ranks go by Let's stay up all night. No, thanks, once is enough for me-besides New Year's eve. Let's go back to our dorm, that Tower clock never does stop to give us a long sleep. ' Don't bang the door-Goodfnight Rose. Sssssssssssssss ! S. J. A. signing off. Let's not forget that station. ?.s 82 SLP 91 !Amiguita! no llores, escucha: Ya junio muy pronto vendra, Ya. solo tres rneses de mas esperar. No son ni sus flores, No son ni sus Eestas, Tampoco sus bodas Las que hay que aguardar. Es algo mis bueno, Es algo mas santo, Lo que hay que esperar Es vernos muy pronto en el dulce calor del hogar !Oh, junio, Ven pronto, No tardes ya mas, Que hace seis meses atras Pensando en tus dias dos ninas estan. Ellas esperan que tu brindaras No solo tus flores, No solo tus liestas, Pero antetodo, su hogar. -A. L., '26. 83 ill . Cat' Echism and Dog 'Ma Scene: Water tank in the arcade. Time: An afternoon in early September. sLM6'6'OWli, Chellob. Bowfwow grufff! Chello, yourselfj. 'iSay, do you know who you're talking to? Sure, you're only a common, ordinary feline. The girls around here don't respect you any more than me. Don't be so sure of that. I nearly lost one of my nine lives this morning when they thought they were conferring an honor on me. Here's how it was. I was basking peacefully in the sun when suddenly I was seized by the tail. 'Let's call her Felixl'-'How about Jinx?' -a peal of merry laughter and then 'I like pretty names: I think Eileen is cute.' That seemed to settle it. Iwas grabbed by the neck and in spite of my psfsftfing and squirming they carried me here, splashed water on me and mumbled queer words. I wonder if that's what you call christening. Finally, a great big girl with light hair and glasses, tied her long orange ribbon around my poor, twisted neck, saying: 'Let's dress 'er upl' But listen here, I just put one over on them and I just up and ran away with that tie and believe me, if that funny girl ever sees her tie again, well !-she won't know it. CNow, that's how the cat got her namel. .D- Q3 84 SSP - J? E. MCC. '28. In loving memory of the tragic death of Font bonne's cat which occurred February zo, 1926. In Memory of Eileen It was so very sudden That Hrst and terrible death, When the accident occured And she breathed her last breath. I'll tell you how it happened. Tho' I speak of the dead You see before she knew it, It had landed on her head. The dumbfwaiter did the mischief I t's there We lay the blame, Tho' we know it could not Warn, We hate it just the same. She died Without a murmur It was a peaceful death, When that tragedy occurred, And she breathed her last breath. That 'twas the will of heaven, Can be very plainly seen, For one thing we are thankful It was just our cat Eileen, -E. MCC. '28. 85 OA 02 N YQ o nz r im , X! g X 'I 1, - 'Q 0' as Variations of our Unifo Tho' our shoes should be those Of the 'LCommonfSense class, These are the type chiefly Worn by each lass. The stockings required Are a black or dark brown, But the colors We don Could be worn by a clown. While our ties should be small, Black ribbons so neat The kind mostly seen Are remote from petite, Our uniform cuffs are All White, still: and plain But the orders to wear them Are issued in vain. The belt that replaces The serge one is gay And sets off the trinkets We Wear every day. -D. O'B 26 86 GSP A One Act Sketch of School Life Time: zzoo P. M. Place: Senior Study Hall. Study class is supposed to be studying. A voice heard from the front of the room: Is that door closed back there? Second voice: No Sister. First voice: I didn't think so. Tell her to come in or stay out and shut the door. Silence. First voice: When you finish making your toilet, you may close the lid of your desk and study for a change. Giggles and titters. More silence-but not for long. Infant Galli Curci is faintly heard in rear of room. First voice: If you must sing, go out in the yard -after three minutes- then you wont disturb your neighbors. Laughter. Still more silence. First voice: When I see a girl who doesn't look up if some one enters the room, I know she is reading a story book. Blushes and meaning glances. Ah, the bell. FINIS. P F '26 87 The Sweet Girl Graduate Oh! Catherine, here's La Fontbonneln It just came this morning from Ann. Do let's look at it. They say the Grads this year are precious, said Catherine as she rushed to Peg's side. ' Here is Ann's chum, isn't she pretty? Adorable! Quite popular, too. I saw her picture several times, and here is her name again and again exclaimed Catherine, as the pages of the annual slipped through her fingers. Really, she came to S. J. A. only two years ago, just after her mother's death. Her foster father is quite wealthy, but a nonfCatholic, I believe. However, he sent Jane to a Catholic boarding school because her own father had always desired it and it was her mother's last wish. Does Ann say what sort of a girl she is? Yes, she speaks of her quite frequently, answered Peg. She says jane is so charming and full of wit that she became the idol of her new friends immediately. In spite of all her advantages, she is never haughty, Ann loves her because she is always ready with a cheery word or smile to help her classmates out of a difficulty. Her picture shows all that and more. There is a deep look in those eyes, as if there had been a tragedy in her life, don't you think? I wonder? -Ann says there is a mysterious something about her, she is so marvelous! so pious! so pure! What is she doing now? queried Catherine. You can be sure she is not wasting her talents. And so indeed was jane Hardin employing her time and talents well. Mrs. Hardin, led by an unchristian desire for earthly treasures had long ago refused to let her elder daughter, Dorothy, enter the Convent, and thus had caused her to leave home. Financial difficulties and illness in the home prevented a thorough search at the time. Shortly after, her father racked by the dreadful agony of pain and grief drew his last breath with a prayer for Dorothy's safety. Time healed the wound in the heart of the indifferent mother, and not long after she married a millionaire. She became a butterfly in his gay, social world, and her proud heart disdained the past and all its sorrows, until, on her deathfbed remorse of conf science forced her to tell innocent jane the whole horrid story. She urged her to find her sister at any costg but there was no necessity to urge Jane. Full of the splendid daring of youth, Jane set out on her quest, with babyhood's wild affecf tion still smouldering in her breast. The flame of her prayer, white and hot, leaped upward each day to Heaven, and at last, in her senior year at S. J. A. there came a call for catechists. A splendid opportunity! A year later, backed by the financial standing of Mr. Hardin, she delved heart and soul into Social Service Work. Everywhere she went she found the great appalling presence of povertyg and everywhere she went she seemed to see Dorothy-a faint Visage in the distance. Where was she? Would she ever find her? jane's heart leaped when she remembered how she cuddled in her lap for refuge when her mother would scold. In spite of her busy work in the crowded tenement district, jane always found time tolvisit that first catechist class of St. Philip's. She loved the little ones whom she taught to know and love God, and first to lisp the Our Father, but one especially, a dear motherless lad of hardly more than six summers, had attracted 88 SLP her attention. Johnny was bright and clever, and such a happy little fellow, despite the fact that a brutal father wrung from him the pennies he earned daily calling Wuxtra on the streetcorner, and braving the sometimes biting wind that whistled through his tattered clothes. It thrilled Jane to see his great, searching, brown eyes stare in amazement at the grandeur of her home, when she took him there for an evening now and then, and to feel his chubby arms around her neck, as he begged for stories of the lovely lady in lace and silks, or in rags and tatters, or yet, the same lovely lady in robes of soft black, and stiff white, as Miss Janes' fancy deigned to picture her sister to the inquiring tot. Stlkilfikilflslkiv No Sister, you see it was this way the man explained. We came upon the scene just as a horse frightened by a sudden crash, leaped forward, trampling down this little tot who was picking up his pennies in the dirty street. We rushed to him and the crowd that gathered seemed to leave it entirely to us. He was un' conscious, and, as you see, badly cut and bruised from the horses' hoofs and the wheels of the heavy hauling wagon. No one knew where he belonged or who he was, so we brought him here, Sister, and we know you will take care of him. May we call again? The Sister rose from her ofhce chair to bid the men good morning, and leaving them she went upstairs to note the condition of the injured newsboy. As she entered the room where Johnny lay, she heard pitiable groans and then, barely distinguishable Miss jane! Pleeze! I must go! My lovely lady !-poor and ragged -lovefefly! Black and white! All preftftfy!. Oh! Pop don't, Pop, I'rn s'cfafrfefd anguishing, inaudible utterings. And taking a personal interest in Johnny, Sister Marie Cecile watched over him day and night in his delirium. He suffered, yet never was there even a whimper-but Sister saw the anguish that only his bravest smile could hide. He called almost incessantly for that mysterious lovely lady of Miss Janes' story, and shrunk in fear as he begged Pop to lay off for once. . Several days later Jane Hardin came rushing into the office of Mercy Hospital, her pretty face, breathless, and her eyes sparkling with anxiety as she inquired for Johnny. When she and the nun climbed the broad stairs to his tiny, immaculate white room, her heart sighed, and kneeling, she bent over the wee boy to plant a tender kiss on his small white forehead. A beaded bag she carried fell to the floor unnoticed by her, scattering its contents far and wide on the smooth surface. Sister Marie Cecile stooped to pick up the bag and among the various stray articles there lay a snapshot picture of a young girl. just a glance but how familiar it seemed, another glance, a fleeting memory, a close view and then the realization! Suddenly johnny's deep brown eyes opened and searched the room. Finally, as they rested on the two persons near the bed, a momentary smile lit his pale face. My lovefefly lady! Why Miss jane, dat's her! See she's all black and white. Ohfhfh l and he fairly trembled with a sense of intense joy. She's come to me at last! Miss Jane, oh see!! You said so, didn't you, Miss janell' Are you?-Could you possibly be-? Jane's eyes met the nun's in search' ing inquiry. Oh, what is the meaning of this? Sister Marie Cecile's hand shook as she pointed to the picture she held. You see, her voice quavered, it is I, long, long ago, and you-you are jane? Dorothy?-Not really my sister, my only sister! she sobbed as she fell into her open arms. Sister Marie Cecile hugged the girl close in her embrace, 89 ill knowing she could be no other than jane-the mischievous, impulsive, lovable child of byfgone memories. ' lkfkfklklklkfkrk Oh! Catherine, I've something to tell you, announced Peg, as she bounded into her neighbor's back door one bright sunny morning. My! what is it? You look so excited. V I am rather excited. You see, I just received a long letter from Ann and it's nearly all about jane Hardin. You remember her? She hardly waited for an answer, but bubbling over with enthusiasm she continued. Jane came to the class reunion and as usual was the center of interest. She had a story to relate- the secret that made her rather mysterious, you know. All during her two years at S. A. she was praying and searching for a long lost sister, She has found her, Catherine! And all through the illness of a poor lad in her first catechist class. Her sister is the Mother Superior of the Mercy Hospital in Brooklyn. jane brought johnny to the reunion, for she is so delighted and proud of her new charge, whom she has adopted. Oh! and listen! By jane's wonderful example and the influence of the nun, Jane's fosterffather, the most prominent political man of Brooklyn, has been converted. Her happiness knows no bounds and she asked all her friends to join in thanking the Little Flower for the gracious favor. How wonderful! sighed Catherine, and from the bottom of her heart she breathed a thanksgiving. , - fi ' ,A i4h?R5fj,a:,,'. ,fa :'.'zt,, Y gd. sw-2 fl F' r,-Exp? X, ff.-93:51. ,QQQIKX A,- 5W,Q12gQgi,s.gg5,.'Q 5 - . fan:-f J' ,gg 1 M, - I 0921? ' ' 'B i 'Nr ill V, , - 13 lg if fl5S1SS5lQ'Ss1.fi' rs' QEQQL YJ ' k 3 1 r 3, .I Afk?.:'1 Eifwvvkl .Ms:i'l' Mlfclillfav .GMM lm J...-.1- iw . Ag: ,f Xi ' 1' , f ,gg 4 7 'D I In K x ' I X E 7 !,c 1' A A x v. . , , 'K ll' w 90 iii -4-2 THE SENIUITS BUG-EERE NEW A Romance in Physics As she was strolling down the boarded walk, Molly Cule noticed that during the night much dew had fallen. Her mind having been in a state of unstable equilibrium as to whether she should proceed on her way or stay to enjoy the delights of an early summer morning, she was suddenly roused from her inertia by the sight of the Cartesian Diver, who seemed to be in perpetual motion only a few meters distance. Moving slowly at first, her steps were accelerated as, after some reflection, she decided that he was the center of gravity of the landscape. The diver appearing to be similarly affected by molecular attraction, gravitated towards her and as he went to meter Cmeet herb, he seemed driven by some peculiar power or magnetism. As he neared her, the atmosphere seemed saturated by the evaporation of the water molecules which Molly Cule saw glistening on his diving suit. There' fore, as soon as they met and she felt his pressure on her arm, the couple moved along the patch, looking as though nothing could ever again matter. WM. H., '26. mouztutn R ATTRHCTIOIV ,A Q A , l J fir I IIT' 'Il ll i. '75 'X 91 1 l SLP All in the Day of an S. J. A. Student Time: 1o:oo A. M. Student arrives at school, and meets Sister in corridor. Pupil: Oh Sister, I am so tired. I danced until after three o'clock this morning, and I only had about five hours rest. Sister: My dear child, you must be nearly dead. Go right over to the iniirmary and sleep until you feel entirely rested. Time: mzoo M. Maid brings luncheon, consisting of friedchicken, peas, salad, ice cream and cake, to student in inlirmary. Later. Student goes to library and reads a magazine until 2100 P. M. Then swims until bell is rung for afternoon refreshments, when all students go to cafeteria for a social hour. Time: 4:oo P. M. Student returns home and tells mother she has had such a strenuous day. -P. U. F. '26. Caesar I There's many a thing that I dislike They say, You never please 'er Perhaps 'tis so, butI can't see How any one could like Caesar! 2 It has verbs that almost kill me And the nouns that hardly do less, Then the maddening translation That always ends up in a mess. 3 There are all of five declensionsg And of conjugations there are four: There's only one consolation- I'm glad there are no more. -E. MCC. '9.8. 92 1 s s s s GBP Impossible Probabilities Who's got a pencil? Here! Help yourself !'l May I go home tofnight? There's a party on. Why certainly. Say, I'm broke. Who can lend me some money? I can. How much do you want? Who in the world mussed up my room? I did. Shall I straighten it for you? Let's go down to the cafeteria, huh? It's my treat. Aw-I'm not hungry. Come on, we have per to swim till 5 o'clock. 'Tm going on to study'class. How about a new dress for the class party? I think I can still wear my old one. Oh Heavens, what have we in English for tofmorrow? Nothing!!! Did you see my pictures for the Year Book? Aren't they terrible? They look just like you. Who would write a thing like this? A Senior!! St. Joseph' Academy A are the Seniors so happy and gay, T are the Times, good and bad every day. are the Juniors so good and polite, O is the Order they keep just right, are the Sophornores all ready for fun, E P is the Peacefulness in Junior Study Hall, is the Eagerness with which we all come. H is for Happiness reigning over all. A is All the lessons we prepare every night, C is the Classes in which we recite, A is the Algebra Freshies have to do, D is Domestic Science which they take, too. is the Education, for which, here, we come, M is the Mischief, without which life's too tame, Y is the Year which has spread Fontbonne's fame. 1 -E. R. 28 93 SSP SENIOR NURSERY 94 SLP St. Joseph Academy, November 2, 1925. Mother Dear, Please forgive me if I neglect all else in this letter but a descriptionof our uniforms, If you only could see them. They are simply horrid. I really believe that they were designed to make us work . They are dark blue serge-you know, that kind that spots. The first day I wore mine fMondayD I was so stupid as to drop a bit of gravy on my lap and for the life of me, it won't come off. There are ten pleats in front and ten in back, reaching from the yoke to the hem, and mother dear, I actually STRUGGLE every time I sit down to keep them in place, but all in vain. In just two days my uniform has been transformed from a DUTCH PULL OUT to a slick, shiny, smooth, straight jacket. Every speck of soot, dust, lint and dandruff in the air seems to stick on the surface and gather between the pleats. And last but not least: the Collar and Cuffs of white Qand you know how hard I am on anything white? are simply uncleansible ! and when I finally succeed in getting them back to their original color I must sit for an hour and SEW them on-OH, so Carefully. But now I must stop as my collar is choking me so terribly that I'm your loving daughter In Misery, Donor:-iv. P. S.-Remember that package of big eyed needles that you bought from that man for charity's sake? If you look in the fourth drawer, left, of my dresser you'1l find them. Won't you please send them to me, Mother? My needles simply WON'T go over the thread. St. joseph Academy, December 5, 1926- Mother Dear, Last month I wrote you a letter describing my uniform and since then I have neglected to refer to it but I want to tell you how I regard it now. I'm really sorry that I misjudged my uniform because I don't know how I could have lived thru' the winter without it. I didn't even get one cold as I did at home. Thanks to its warm serge. I still find it difficult to remove gravy but then I've learned to stop dropping such things. And as for brushing lint and dandruff I find that good exercise for reducing. ' And mother-I've found the best way of sitting down so as to keep my pleats in. When I come home Christmas I'll show you the trick. By having my collar and cuffs raw starched means CI hate to say raw starched and not know how you do itj I can wear it several days without being laundered. But best of all I've discovered how to keep my collar and cuffs on without being sewed. I just put clasps around the neck and sleeves and Snap and they are on. Aren't you proud of your intelligent daughter? Your repented, DOROTHY. P. S.-Next time put more powdered sugar in the icing. The last time it caved in and stuck to the paper. 95 1 l l GSP Rogues' Gallery As we entered the art gallery, we were presented with a catalogue numbering the pictures and giving a description of each. A few of these are listed below:- No. 13879-LLTHE UNEXPECTED SHOWER This famous painting portrays a blackfrobed figure in the act of entering the door of what appears to be the private room of a wellfknown rogue. There is a look of mingled surprise and consternation depicted on the ligure's face. as an un' expected shower of water fell upon her from the containers placed on the top of the door. No. 67952- WELCOME VISITORS Welcome Visitors is but a shadowy picture of a scene laid in that portion of the school drive near the Fine Arts Building. The vague outlines of a long, low car can be seen almost directly beneath the opened corner 'window of the building. Two or three forms can be perceived, dimly outlined and kept wellfhidden in the shadowy recesses of the machine. The picture presents a pleasing aspect and is one of the season's most popular group. NO. 29647 - si-IATTERED GLASS This is a work of that wellfknown, modern painter, Hughes A. Brush and shows a group of pushing and excited schoolfgirls crowding up to a showcase, in front of which a girl stands terror stricken. A great, jagged hole has been made in the glass of the case and the shattered bits of glass are strewn about. The painter has successfully portrayed expressions of dismay and surprise upon the countenances of the bystanders, of whom two, clad differently than the girls, seem to be the most dismayed of all. NO. 36974- THE MIXING Bowl. ' The Mixing Bowl pictures a group of nine or ten girls seated on a bed. The girls have in their midst a huge, white bowl which seems to contain a red sub- stance. All the members of the group have spoons poised in midfair and their heads are turned toward the door, as tho a knock had just been heard. It might also be well to add that the room was dark, save for a dim light that emanated from a student's lamp placed on the floor. Let all draw their own conclusions while we draw our last spoonfuls of the delicious ingredients of the bowl. -M. H., '26, 96 QLD To the Juniors Have you ever given it a thoughtfyou juniors, That next year it won't be so easy? QBeing a Seniorj You'll have to worry where the money's coming from To defray expenses never dreamed of. CSuch as paying your debtsj You'll have a good time planning the Junior party, But no one will agree to what you think is cute. CThere are no two people alike-thank goodnessj The teachers won't forget how we enjoyed tests, So, of course, you'll have that one pleasure Clf you have a good seatl. You'll probably have a nice class play, But you'll have to stay after school to practise. CAnd sometimes even during classl You'll probably start school at nine o'clock as usual, But it'll be stricter as tardiness decreases. CNO, we don't mean the Seniors, we're never late.D You'll probably have a Year Book-b-Af Cheer up, it's intelligent work. Youlll probably have a Retreatf Here's hoping youlll show some reform. You'll probably set a good example, But no one will follow it. CThen watch your stepl Youlll probably have Senior privileges, But you wonit recognize them CUntil youlre deprived of themj. You'll probably be allowed to go to interfscholastic basketfball games, But the other side will win. CUnless our College team playsj Youlll probably have the joy of the F mal exams, But remember-you'll be denied that pleasure ever after. CUnless you flunkj You'll probably graduate, But your wreath will tend to fall off. CHowever, you'll probably hold on to the Diploma. - 97 SLP Las Posadas c Son las ocho de la noche del dia diez y seis de diciembre, encontramos la mayoria de las casas Mexicanas todas adornadas con papelitos de mil colores, farolillos encendidos y otros sinfin de adornos ques desde semanas antes se han preparado para recibir los nueve dias de posadas. ' , Desde algunos dias de anticipacion se oyen estas mismas conversaciones fi otras por el mismo est1lo: Va Ud. a las posadas ? Por supuesto, yo tengo comprornetidas las nueve noches, la primera sera en casa del Sr. Diaz, la segunda con las de Antillon, la tercera en mi casa Ca la que espero Ud. asistiraj, etc., hasta que enumeran las nueve noches y otros tantos nombres de famlllas. Las imprentas y carteros se guardan ocupados cuando estas fechas se acercan, los unos imprimiendo invitaciones y los otros repartiendolas: lpero que tenemos que decir de las modistasl a cada minuto se tiene que abrir su puerta para dar paso a personas que vienen con el mismo objeto: todas quieren traj es nuevos para estos dias. Por Hn se ha llegado el dia tan deseado por todo el mundo, por las calles se ven una multitud de carruajes conduciendo, la mayor parte de ellos, a los miembros de una familia a casa de alguna amiga donde se prepara la posada. Tan luego como llegan a la casa, todos los ninos se proponen, como que son chiquitos, a investigar cual es la forma de la Upinataf' o si hay mas de una, si esto ocurre, el regocijo es mas grande, pues desean tener mas fruta de la que en sus manitas y vestiditos pueden recoger y por supuesto estan de acuerdo a la suerte no puede serles adversa las dos veces, por si en la primera no quedaron muy complacidos con su ganancia en la segunda se repondran de todas sus perdidas. Las jovenas estan anseosas por que los acordes de la musica se dejen oir y poder enlazarce en medio del baile con sus compaieros que, detras de sus sillas o a distancia les estan diciendo, bien sea con los labios o con los ojos, muchas cosas dulces, que llenan sus corazones de regocijo. Por fin las cabezas de casa dieron principio a pedir las posadasg todas las voces se reunen para cantar las letanias y pedir el asilo para los Santos Esposos. Tanto el anhelo de los ninos como el de los jovenes pronto se vi6 real- izadog la pinata se ha quebrado y todos los pequenuelos estan felices con sus porciones de fruta que saborean como si fuese uno de los mejores manj ares, mientras los demas se entretienen en el salon viendo a las alegres parejas formando miles de figuras al compas de algun hermoso vals. Asi se han pasado los dias tanto esperados, hasta llegar al ultimo y mas celebrado, el viente y cinco. Las senoras de casa, todo el dia lo han pasado con sus sirvientas ocupadisimas, preparando la gran cena que se servira esa noche a los invitados, que con toda seguridad van a ser muy numerosos. El salon, comedor y todas las otras partes de la casa estan adornadas con mas lujo que los dias anteriores y sobretodo la pieza donde esta el nacimien- to, pues en ella se va a hacer la mas grande ceremonia: se acostara al Ninito Jesus. El baile esta mucho mas animado que otras noches, en todos los cora- zones reina la mayor alegria, por doquier se ven sonrisas y caras amables que muestran por medio de sus ojos, de sus labios o de susactos toda la dicha que sus pechos encierran. Como para desechar el triste pensamiento que de vez en cuando quiere nublar el cielo de felicidad de alguna personita, o tal vez de varias, pen- sando que esta es la ultima noche de tan simpaticas reuniones, se oye el- cuchicheo consolador de: El aio que viene tendremos otra vez posadas. , -M. Aranda. 98 all W Sophomore is for Silence Which to break, no one dares is for Order Kept in halls and on stairs is for Praying ' ' In which we excel , is for History Q I We all love so well is for Oodles of Work ' We Sophs do. is for Marks, for Math' And for Music, too is for Openwork collars We all hold so dear is for Reports , Which bring a smile or a tear is for Everything For which the Sophs cheer. fSophomores '26 99 SSP Fontbonne Fables I Once upon a time two very naughty litftle girls went to a birthday parfty and did not come home when they should have. Now good lit'tle girls would not do such things. Would you? But you must refmemfber these were bad lit-tle girls. So when they got home they rang and rang the doorfbell but it must have been broken. Anyhow, the next morning so was the window! Moral: If at first you don't succeed, try, try again! II . Not so vefrylrnanfy months ago a very awfful thing happened. One night when all good litftle boys and girls should have been in bed, all coverfed up tight, and afsleep, a fire broke out. And where do you supfpose it broke out? It broke right out from a pretty litftle pilflow! Now wasn't that a funfny thing for a fire to do? Of course, this was a very tifny fire and mayfbe it didn't know any betfter. But anyhow two brave and hefrofic people who smelt the smoke jumped right out of their litftle beds and looked and looked and looked for the fire. But do you know, that ire just would not be found! By and by the two brave people went back to their litftle beds and fell afsleep again to dream about bad litftle fires that wake brave people up. Moral: Don't carry a burning pillow through the hall! III Now this stofry is afbout afnothier bad litftle girl. This litftle girl's name was Lizzie and she had brown hair. Now she was not alfways bad but just sometimes, and aren't you, too? Well, Lizzie went to school one day and took some ink along. She put the ink in her locker, you know where you put your hat and coat. Well she put the ink in her locker in a great hurfry because she was late, as usfu'al, and rushed afway to the classfroom. Now putfting ink in lockers was afgainst the rules and wasn't that an awfful thing for Lizzie to do? That afterfnoon when Lizzie was gofing home she was in a great hurfry afgain and when she sudfdenfly opened her locker that dreadful ink bottle came crashfing to the floor. It made a terfrible mess as ink alfways will and she had to spend hours cleaning up the stain. So I'm sure Lizfzie will never do that again arefn't you? Moral: When ink rains, it pours! - -D. O'B. and C. W., 'z6. 100 'O n 3 iff df 3 Q -325 QED J ff f 'ff 'XR Mk' Er: ld 0 ,f A Q, x X R Q3 I A' - 5- of-5 dm ZVX, 1.3 1 X v X X Qilf f h x 6 , Q W 'I' by ', f ,N A Q '77, VF I WN H' .i51 'f '0 ' -gi-LQ, w A ffw fjv 'V X LWF'-'L f SKI ff: Q gfmf n f X , f , LN! ! I . , 554i-QU 11. iwlf ' F 1 Q,,1, f ill! 45,1 4 Q W l!4fl . 1 2l az 1y'F,M, i 42 , Z . V , ' lin, vigvmmx W' L' , ' i ' A x' - J ' Aw:-X N 1 -M Q f E 'xffb-1.57.0 Q X 1 ' fy HI, W ' I3 f01f,z..LQ-JQR I fi 5 ' .. X rf 4 X4 Q-U-u. 101 . A. ORCHESTRA SJ SLP Our Orchestra Four years ago our orchestra was organized with six violins, a cello and a piano. By the end of the following year it was increased to twelve players, mostly violins. The present school year we have the following instruments: Twelve violins, one viola, three violincellos, one cornet, one C melody saxaphone and a piano. All orchestra train' ing was done after school hours, and with this weekly routine drill, the orchestra has shown marked improvement. There have been constant demands for the orchestra to take part in all school affairs and this service has made the young musicians feel that they are a vital part of the school life. The members of the orchesf tra are sincere, conscientious workers. Add to the work of our competent director Miss Marguerite Grace, who has the personality to hold the girls, and the competent daily instruction and encourage- ment of the Sisters in the music department, and we have the factors that have made the S. J. A. orchestra one of the great features of our school. 103 MUSIC CLUB GBP V Music leads us to the edge ofthe Infinite, and makes us long for the Harmony Divine. The Caecelian Music Club organized last year and placed under the patronage of St. Cecilia, has for its great aim the cultivation of discriminating listeners-those who can tell the Worthy from the ignoble, the true from the falseg who can distinguish between music that is truly beautiful and what is merely pretty, who are not misled by mere sensation and who have learned to love the best and demand it because they love it. One of the means used to realize this aim was the attendance of all club members at the St. Louis Symphony Concerts. Previous to each concert, the entire program was played and fully analyzed, thus increasing unmeasurably each one's enjoyment of the program when rendered by the Symphony Orchestra. The Fundamentals of Music by Gelukens, the First Year of the Study Course for Federated Music Clubs, has been thoroughly enjoyed and next year the study of Mason's From Song to Sym' phonyl' will be taken up. Social affairs have not been overlooked and the Colonial Musical Tea proved a delightfully unique entertainment. Many of the music students attended the concerts given by Fritz Kreisler and Ignac Paderewski and were enthusiastic in their description of these Wonderful artists and their performances. t St. Cecilia 'Program On the tvventyfsecond of November a most delightful program was given by the students of the music department, honoring Saint Cecilia, our patron of music. Violin, piano and vocal solos comprised the interesting program. The numbers played by the string quartet and the trio added to the beauty of the program. 105 The Freshman Class bids the Faculty and the Student Body welcome. The' entire program is given by first year students only, many of 'whom appear as soloists for the first time. On account of the time's being limited there will be no encores. We trust you will enjoy our program: I CHRISTMAS CAROL. , II PIANO SoLOs: played by , . III SILENT NIGHT . IV PIANO SOLOs: played by . . V I KNOW A LITTLE FAIRY CVOcal Soloj . VI SAXAPHONE SOLO VII PIANO SOLOs: played by . . VIII GEsU BAMBINOM CVOcal Soloj . IX PIANO SOLOs: played by , . X ORCHESTRA . Freshman Class Martha Wilder Margaret Switzer Marie Rene Ghio Helen Dailey Olivia Deichman Margaret Vogt- Martha Wilder Lucille Eckert Catherine Obermark Rosamond Bennett Margaret Huss Bernadine Dilg Lucille Eckert Erma Schleicher . Amelia Bellina . Berenice Myers Amelia Bellina Josephine Korte Rosamonde Bennett . Olivia Deichman Margaret Wagner Elizabeth Wooley Margaret Vogt GSP 1 107 CHORAL CLUB GBP Choral Club The Sq J. A. Choral Club, established two years ago, is a pleasant feature of the high school. The Weekly meetings are the occasions of much labor in the realms of song. With the highest of ideals the Club presents to the public a final work which, this year is a charming Musical Fantasy, under the able direction of Mrs. O. A. Wall. PENNY BUNS AND ROSES Little Old Wife .,.. A ..... Jeanette Hartman Little Old Husband . . Dorothy O'Brien The Gay Gallant . . . . . Mary Casey Little Boy . . . . , Anne Agnes Soraghan The Baker . . . . Clare Whalen Choruses , Choral Club 109 ill Student Body Government Another evidence of our school's upfto-dateness is the introduction o Student Body Government. The name of our organization is The S. J. A. Student Government. The governing body is called the S. J. A. Council, which is composed of a president, vicefpresident, secretary, and three representatives elected from each class, who assist the oilicers in the work of supervision. As yet, we have introduced only a modified form, but the manner in which the students have adapted themselves to the new mode of conduct augurs Well for its future success. Students are appointed by the Council to definitely assigned posts for which they are responsible during a limited period. The following are the members of the StudentfCouncil for 19z5f1926: President ......,..,,.,.. MARY HIGGINS VicefPresident . . MARCELLA VIETH Secretary . . . DOROTHY OHBRIEN Mary Algermissen Senior Class representatives .... ..... J eannette Keliher Florence Noble Aurelia Bender junior Class representatives .... ..... U rsula Moloney Ann Agnes Soraghan Virginia Fusz Sophomore Class representatives. . . ..... Catherine Tackaberry Dorothy Lucas Mary Louise Leach Freshman Class representatives .... ..... Be tty McDonald Elizabeth Woolley 110 f GBP C. S. M. C. Another of the many organizations at Fontbonne that has done extensive work is the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. According to the custom of previous years, monthly meetings were held, which were comprised of a business session, followed by a short program treating of the missions. One of the outstanding features of mission work was the remailing of Catholic literature to nonfCatholics. Plans are now under way for the sending of delegates to the Convention to be held in Dayton, Ohio, during the early summer months. The St. Josephs Alumnae With the example of our splendid Alumnae to imitate, we are looking forward to the time when we may mean as much to our instif tution as they have meant to it. What man has done, man can do, seems to be their watchword, and whether or not they have expressly chosen it, we are convinced that it may be inevitably applied to them. True to the high standards adopted by them and inculcated by their teachers at dear old St. Josephs, they have ever remained loyal and true, and honor and a boon to their Alma Mater. As evidence of their generosity we need but to visit our beautiful library and the Alumnae room in Ryan Hall, both of which show the result of the consistent effort on the part of this splendid organization. May their good work continue in the future with the same stead' fastness as it has in the past, with the blessing of God and the prayers and good wishes of their Alma Mater. Every member of the Class of '26 looks forward to the time when she will be considered an active member of that great body of enthusiastic workers-the S. J. A. Alumnae. A 111 GBP Fontbonne Fathers' Club Dad just couldn't be outdone by Mother, and so the beginning of the scholastic year of 199.5 witnessed also the beginning of a new organization--the Fathers' Club of Fontbonne. Needless to say, just how much this club has accomplished in its initial year, nor is it easy to fathom the benehts Fontbonne has derived from it. One has only to step into the gymnasium during an evening recreation, or in the afternoon during an exciting game of basket ball, tennis, or indoor baseball, to realize what a fully equipped gym means to young girls, or at another time to break in on an attentive group of girls hovering about a radio and to hear Oh, It's Canada! to estimate the supreme joy the radio has given to one and all alike. The achievements of the Fathers' Club, both financially and socially, are too numerous to mention, and the students of S. J. A. wish the Fathers' Club continued success and are deeply grateful to dear old Dad. Fontbonne Mothers' Club What is this merry gathering? Why didn't you know that the Mothers Club is giving a card party in order to help equip the Fontbonne Chapel with pews? We have all admired the splendid cofoperation our Mothers' Club has displayed and the willing assistance they have rendered in times of necessity, and in fact, on all occasions. Our Chapel has been beautified beyond measure by the addition of the exquisite light oak pews, and the Club is now endeavoring to further benefit the in' stitution. The students of Fontbonne owe an immense debt of gratitude to the Mothers' Club for their own splendid school spiritg because, led on by striking example of these enthusiastic mothers they, too, have accomplished bigger and better things. 112 SLP Fontbonne Library Furnished and Equipped by the Alumnae of St. Joseph's Academy 1925 This inscription on the gold plate at the threshold of the library, is typical of only a small part of the great work performed by our Alumnae. Yet, in itself, the library is preeminently, the most imporf tant factor in connection with Fontbonne. Occupying almost the entire northern exposure of the fourth floor of Ryan Hall, with spacious rooms, plenty of air and sunshine, it is an ideal place for reading and study. With its copious collection of books, art metal book cases and tables, and its attractive Windsor chairs, it lacks nothing in artistic appearance or usefulness to satisfy the purpose for which it is intended. The formal dedication of this memorial, by those who have our interests, and the interests of their Alma Mater at heart, took place on Sunday afternoon, January 31, 1926. The presentation address was given by Mrs. C. W. Thierry, President of the S. J. A. Alumnae, in whose name she expressed her appreciation and gratitude to the Sisters of St. Joseph, in token of which this most appropriate acknowf ledgment was made. Mother Irene, President of Fontbonne, respond' ed briefly, but very impressively, and in the name of the Community, the faculty and the students, thanked the Alumnae for their generos- ity, and congratulated them on the attitude they have always evinced toward their Alma Mater. GC S! Shure, and what else would we be doin' on March 17th but listenin' to a bit of old Erin as portrayed by the Sophomores? It is a difficult task to estimate the success of the first dramatic appearance of this class. All S. J. A. were amazed at the amount of talent, so long concealed from public notice. The proceeds were given toward La Fontbonne, and financially, and dramatically, it was a complete success. The play Patsy, perhaps portrayed the predicament some of the Seniors Will be in, after Cupid has shot his darts. It was very fitting while the audience was decorated in the colors of the emerald isle, that, we should enjoy the wit of the Irish maid, Patsy. The members of the 1916 Senior Class again takest his opportunity to THANK AND CONGRATULATE THE SOPHOMORES. -M. C., '26, 113 l all W To Our Faculty I'm sure if you would walk this World upside down, I'm sure if you would look in all the schools in town, You'd never 'rind the like of ours in any way- Naught to surpass the faculty of S. J. A. There's not one among them to whom no debt we owe, There's not one among them for whom we cannot show just a bit of our character, big or wee, That's made us better girls than we used to be. -C. W., '26 ow Our Students Wherever you may roam, Search in whate'er school you may, You'l1 ne'er find a group of girls Like the students of S. J. A. They have their little crosses, Trials and pleasures, too, each day, All these they bear courageously With the spirit of S. J. A. When their happy school days are over, They will travel on life's way With hearts loyal, brave and true- Our students of S. J. A. 114 ,, 'A Y ' ' ' ll ' H v-:L,...L PL., --f f if - ff' , f- ' f 'f I 1 li 5 4 PLAYERS T BALL E SK BA NIOR SE GSP Fontbonne's First Hike Look at the sun! Oh, what a relief! Honestly, I never prayed so much in all my life. Yes, we could go, after many hours of sofcalled anxious watching, impatient waiting, and praying for the rising of the sun, as that was our only hope after a week of rain. Miss Hanss and her fifteen protegees, consisting of Senior and Junior boarders, started for Cooky's homeftown-Valley Park. The wind was biting, our good spirits high, and our feet in Erstf class condition after a keen walk along the river and over muddy roads when we arrived at Valley Park. All the people in the town greeted us with inquiring glances of welcome as we passed through, and when we left, everyone knew that we had been there. After another threeffourths of a mile of railroad tracks was traversed, Lake Hill welcomed us. In this pretty spot we stopped to have our lunch. Food was in sight one minute, but had completely vanished the next. After lunch we roasted marshmallows and apples-were they ever so good!!!! Late in the afternoon we started back to Valley Park, to bid the town adieu. We then started for Fontbonneg and arrived home, happy safe and sound, owing to the wonderful time afforded us by our chaperon. ' ' -E. D., '26, The Game The Game, what game? Why basket ball, of course. We have just finished a very active season of basket ball. Our teams have prof gressed very rapidly with the aid of our new gym and under the excellent supervision of our coach, Miss Marie Hanss, who has sucpeeded in raising the standard of our teams to a much hoped for goa . Cne of the outstanding events of the basketfball season was the College vs. Academy game on March and. This was a very interest' ing and hard fought game, the score being 3149, favor the College- but of course we, the cheerful losers realizing that since it was the first game, it was altogether fitting and proper that we allow our elders to win ! ! ! SENIOR TEAM Center. . ....,................,... Mary Casey Running Center ..,, ..... E thel Dwyer Left Foreward .... ..... F lorence Noble Right Forward ..... . . ,... Bernice Smith Left Guard .........., .,..,.. C lare Whalen Right Guard ......,.....,..,.. . .Mabel Schaub Subs: Marie Harder, Kathleen McShane, Catherine Dunn, Lillian Lehnbeuter, Marie Clark and Jeannette Keliher. 117 fill - The Old Swimmin' Hole Splash! Splash! Yes, that's only a hint of what every Fontbonne girl holds dear-namely, the ole swimmin' hole, which really isn't a hole at all, but a large, modern natatorium. Here many happy hours have been spent in performing the graceful dives and trying the numerous strokes that are an essential feature of the art of swimming. A lifefsaving corps was organized, with weekly practice. In this instruction class were taught many interesting feats, which are of help to anyone in distress without hope of other aid. A swimming meet was held in the second week of May. This consisted of relay races, diving contests, and various other races. Awards were offered, and the applause given when the winners were announced well repaid them for their persevering efforts. Of one thing we may all be certain, and that is the memories which the Fontbonne girls will always recall of the happy hours spent in the ole swimmin' hole. Wonder What a Basket Ball Thinks About? Good heavens! I wish they'd hurry up and start this game, then maybe they'll give me a rest. Here come the players, maybe they'll start now. My stars the noise those spectators make! It's deafening. Ha! We start. These girls in white are terrible, I'm getting seasick from the way they throw me around. Oh dear, some one is always fighting, that means I'm tossed up and two of these giants punch at me. Oh, that hurt! I do think people could be a little more gentle. I shall die if they don't stop passing me from one end of this field to another. Time for rest-such a blessing, just as likely as not though some one will start practising. Such a life! The absurd things those cheerers holler, if they'd only say them distinctly but-what's the use. I guess they weren't taught to enunf ciate properly as I was. Oh, these ruflians! Imagine throwing you against the wall. My poor side feels as if a cyclone hit it or some' thing. Some people are so uncultured,imagine sitting on me. Too bad I can't sit on them, then maybe they wouldn't do it again. Anyhow the teacher knows her and also how expensive I am, that's one consolation. 'Tm sure glad that this is the last quarter of the game. I like to make baskets but they never cheer me, and if it weren't for me, they would not have a score, for you know I won't go into the basket if I don't want to. The score is pretty close. I wonder who is going to win. I wish there was someone around I could bet with, I'd sure bet for the one in blue. I think those are High School girls. Tennis ball is over there in the corner, but he's so funny, not a bit interested in any game he doesn't play. Wheefefe they're finished, now I'll settle down for a long winter's night. Nqoodfbye, I'll see you again sometime when there's another game. -M. W., '28, 118 SLP I Wonder What Would Happen If.. We didn't have spaghetti and fish every Friday for lunch, The Seniors left school at three o'clock, We didn't have H. O. T. six times a week, We all wore red ties and green belts to our uniform, There wasn't an eternal riser in the Senior class, The gang broke up, Jean didn't close her eyes when she laughed, Dorothy didn't say TELL ME, Everyone's hair was curly after swimming, There were sufficient veils to wear to the Chapel at noon, We didn't have sense? in English class, Gravity didn't apply to ink bottles in lockers, Marie Harder wasn't hungry all the time, Marcella didn't choke at every club meeting, Jean Hartman didn't enjoy her train rides, Helen Tammany didn't have rosy cheeks, jerry didn't like DICKfENS, Lectures would occur during school hours, Everybody recited in Dramatic Art, Happy ever was embarrassed, Margaret Reis put her head under the water in swimming, Rose Oldani was sarcastic, Swifty didn't go home every week, Sis cleaned her room over the week end, The Seniors weren't willing to work?? Lucille Eckert was'nt always as neat as a pin, The Freshman boarders didn't have spit curls. 119 l all l Apologies to Shakespeare TO get the ad or not to get the adg that is the question Whether 'tis nobler in a Senior to suffer The refusals and insults of unreasonable Ad Managers Or to take courage And by forceful language get a full page? To get ads to collect on themg ' No moreg and by a month to say she ends The footsore and thousand other ailings, That Seniors are heir to, 'tis a consummation, Devoutly to be wished. -F. N., '26 120 2 Q, z. O 9 ox 9? 6, 'PA XJ L. U, 1 0 We Moderns . , . Our Gang .... Ne'er the Twain Shall Meet . . The Road to Yesterday just Suppose . .p . The Making of O'Malley The Wanderer . , . The Ten Commandments Wild Horse Mesa . . Little Annie Rooney . The Suicide Club . . The 'White Monkey . The Awful Truth . The Talker .... When the Door Opened Lawful Cheaters . . Mannequin .... Icefbound I . , . . How Baxter Butted In Keeper of the Bees . . Stage Struck . . . The New Commandment Madame Behave . r Knock Out .... Hands Up .... Lights of Old Broadway Old Clothes . . . Lightnin '.... Police Patrol . . . Little Girl in a Big City Satan in Sables . . . Welcome Home . . Infatuation . . Determination . , Fighting the Flames . Perfect Flapper . . Sporting Chance r Prince of Pep . . Paths to Paradise . . The student body .. Seniors College and Academy . . . Flunking . . Jerry on the job . . Mary Higgins q Our cat The decalogue of don'ts . , . . U City . Ann Murphy . Falcons of '26 . Bernice Smith Windows!!!! . . . Jenny Curry . November the roth . . . Euphuesllll . Jean Hartman . In the morning , Mary Algermissen ....S.C. . Lucille Eckert . . Don't sleep . Grace Hagerty . . . . IOOtZ7 . , Helen Pagel . . Old S. J. A. . . Saturday . . . . Swifty The Student Council . . Cookie Dunn . Sis Noble Monthfend ?????????? Josie Pearce . . . S. R. C. , Helen Jostes . . To Pass Ursula Moloney Graduation Day SBP FO TBONN COLL ECE Wydown and Pennsylvania Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri 069 A Catholic College for Women Four Tear Courses Leading to the Degree of B. A. or B. S. High School Department, St. joseplfs Academy 00-9 FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS- Registvar, Fontbonne College, Wydown and Pennsylvania Avenue Saint Louis, Missouri 123 SLP UP AND DUWN is all wrong- HE outside temperature goes upg then it comes down. Freezes food at 32 degrees and spoils it at 6o degrees. Up and down is St. Louis weather and you cannot change the weather. But you can avoid the Waste of frozen and spoiled food. THE ICE FILLED REFRIGERATOR maintains uniformly the proper temperature for food preservation-never too warm, never too cold. 124 GSP Senior Comic Section Mutt and jeff ..... Mary Casey and Rose Mary Schenk Powerful Katrinka , ..,.. Mary Algermissen jerry on the Job . . , New Monia .... Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang Dumb Dora ...,. Kitty Change Her Mind . Little Stanley the Explorer Tilly the Toiler . . . Bubbles ...... Somebody's Stenographer , Toonerville Trolley . The Bungles . . , Home Sweet Home . , Such is Life .... Mickey Chimselfj McGuire Tomboy Taylor . . , How to Start the Day Wrong The Days of Real Sport . Smithy ...... Little Scorpions Club . . Jerry Clark . . Crossing the Arcades , Swifty Lehnbeuter . Jean Keliher Kitty McShane . Before Exams . Dot O'Brien Reggy Schaub Ruth Gillick Clayton Car . All of us Month End 69W in Exams Happy Whalen Ethel Dwyer Arrive at 9:30 At old s. J. A. Bernice Smith . , S.S.S. Gasoline Alley . . . , Down by the Engine House Peanuts ..... , . A In the Cafeteria Parking with Peggy . .... Peggy Daly Bound to Win ......,, S. J. A. Students Always Can You Beat It? .......... La Fontbonne Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? . Graduation SBP Compliments of Noble Express and Transfer Company ill Wm. A. Deiehmann Provision Company Retail and Wholesale 15'f17f19 and 21 South Fourteenth Street Central 0419 I Central 1542 Garfield 3982 ChooseYour Piano As The Artists Do- For its enduring purity and resonance, for its perfect concord of tone and action, the BALDWIN is the choice of exacting musicians the world over, on the concert stage, in the college and home. In any BALDWIN you will find a new revelation of your musical dreams. The Baldwin Piano Company 1111 Clive Street Garfield 4370 IZ7 'Keep off the grass! 'You're just the type! K L s fills Pet Grievances We've been laid high, laid low, bawled out, bawled up, kicked in, kicked out, sat on, and crushed. We've been stuck for class dues, choral dues, music dues, dramatic dues, overdue dues and we re still due. We've worked much, been worked much, gotten ourselves in Dutch, got others Dutched. We've forgotten all we've known and all we ever will know and because we don't study hard to learn, we beg, borrow or steal all that we can. We've been talked to, talked about, walked on, pulled in and almost flunked, and the only reason we're sticking around is to see if we're going to graduate. Knocked About the Campus 'Let's make fun! 'Quit urping! 'I'm not proud! 'What's the scandal? 'They could at least give us a half-holiday! There's that old bell again! Do something! Do something! Another lecture? Goodfbye, basketball. Do you know your English???? They say the Sophs are following in the foot'steps of the Seniors! Could anybody get the Physics???? If you don't like it, go elsewhere! That's snitty! Who copped my collars and cuffs???? Oh, gwan! Say it louder and funnier! 'Gee, I guess I'll have to leave! Laugh it off! I always get what I want! Hurry up I wanta get home. s 1 We'1l hear more about this later on.' 'Got anything to eat? 'Aw shet up! 128 SLP JEROME F. P. CASEY GEORGE M. O'TOOLE St. Louis Contracting Co. Concrete Work, Stone Masonry OKD Cut Stone and Granite Work 089 r 4417 Clayton Avenue DELMAR 7053 sT. LOUIS, Mo. Visit Our Showroom Corner Tenth and Chestnut Streets When you are ready to inspect upftofdate Plumbing Fixtures v N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. Tenth and Chestnut Streets St. Louis, Mo. 129 and Satisfying We have facilities to meet every possible requirement, and strive to perform our tasks in that efficient and quiet manner that always compels admiration. Yet our service does not end here. We endeavor to bring those in sorrow the comforting assurance that everything possible has been done to pay a fitting tribute to the one who has passed away. Geo. Kriegsliauser Oiiice and Chapel 4IO4'4IO6 Manchester Avenue Service, Silent 5 Dougherty Bros. 'Gent and Awning Co. GK 114 S. Fourth Street Saint Louis, Missouri 089 DOUGHERTT, President IOS. E. DILG, Vice'Presiclent R. W. DOUGHERTT, Secretary T90 H+ Q. Grand 0417 Bell, M331 473 Riverside 0978 Louis - - National Bank Gillick Realty and Improvement Company N 19th and Market Street Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 3,19 West Stein Street St. Louis, Mo. President, L. KARRAKER Cashier, R. R. KARRAKER iii Kingsbury Delicatessen 6006 Kingsbury Bob j. Meade, Prop. Parkview 2428 .454 Compliments of Wall Investment Co. +21 Illinois Vacuum System of Heating used in Fontbonne College furnished by International Engineer and Supply Co. Suite 6o9f11- Tower Building Exclusive Representatives for the Artistic JULIUS BAUER PIANOS Sheet Music f Pianos Sonora Phonographs HATTINGEK PIANU SMUSIC CO. 331335 Arcade Building 8th and Olives Sts. av- Colfax S92I'M Before You Build- See john P. Prost 93 ui l der 5909 Lucille Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Agqw, Phone, Grand 1670 Forest Park Candy Co. Home Made Candies, Ice Cream S. E. Corner Kingshighvvay and Chouteau Compliments of F. H. Hoell Dry Goods Co. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings 3143 South Grand Avenue -+03 K+' A. N. DRUGS CANDY CIGARS Painter Henry E. Sum, Pharmacist Grand and Wyoming 4956 St- Louis Avenue Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Forest 4030 Grand 5904 Grand 5905 462 3+ A Real Good Place to Buy Your Shoes PENROSE SHOE CO. 3197 S. Grand Boulevard Bring Us Tour Foot Troubles GSP jokes Doesn't Kriege certainly use flowery language? Why not-her father's an under' taker. S. L. Clistening to pupil singj- Wasf n't that song beautiful and did you notice the timbre? A. U.-Yes, but isn't the timhre rather cracked. S. E.-The next girl that says Huh in this class will please leave. Chorus- Huh, M. J. W. Cexcitedlyj- I saw some' thing last night I'll never get over. M. L. L.-What was it? M. J. W.- The moon. S. L. Ctalking to visitorj- Now these flowers belong to the Petunia family. Visitors-Oh, are you keeping it for them while they are away? Remember? The good old days when She asked per?????? To come to my room. To study And we both studied ??? Har! Har! L. R. Cat the stage giving a piano' logue, coming to the part of a great giant and saying in a loud voicej-- What are you doing here! The vital moment-In walk S. H. and a gentleman. This place is reserved for jokes heard in Physics?????? E. D. Ccommenting on the numerous explosions in Physicsj. S. A.-Explodes quite often doesn't she. M. V.-What I say goes. J. K.-Well, then come out in front and say that to Lizzie. K. McS.-Say, are you the one that cut my hair last time. M. A.-Well, I can't tell, I've only been cutting hair for the last six months. jokes H. T.-Shall I write prose or poetry for the contest. S. H.--Oh, prose by all means! H. T.-Why? S. H.-'Cuz we've heard your poetry before. S. B. Cto M. K. who'd been sleeping in classj- Don't you get your main sleep at night? M. K.-Yes, Sister, but this is the rebuttal. S. E.-That girl has been walking these halls all day. , S. H.--How do you know? S. E.-Because I've been following her. S. C.-Don't you dare throw any more water out of that window. E. D.-Why not? it's starting to rain anyway. L. L.-Say, how did you know I didn't play honest, Cookie? C. D.-'Cuz Lil' I know the cards I dealt you. Editorfinfchief-Have you ever done any newspaper work? QTO girl who has written an article for La Fontbonne.D M. F.-Yes, I've worked all the cross-word puzzles. S. C.-What are your views on this point? G. H.-I haven't any, my hair is always in my eyes. M. H.-I see they are giving the tennisteam gold rackets this year. J. McK.-I guess they are giving the swimming team gold ish. S.-Find out all about the Roman Forum. The next day. M. H.- All the important business was attended to in the forum. Here cases were bought and sold. S. E.-Why didn't Cedric, the Saxon take one more step on the dais? R. B.-Because he would have fallen off. GSP CHARLESF. STUART Undertaker 5523f5 525 EASTON AVENUE FOREST 7000 FOREST 7OOI FOREST 7002 Southern Undertaking Co. SOUTHERN OFFICE 73,15 South Broadway 5 PARLORS-6927 Michigan Avenue GARFIELD S134 MAIN 2237 FRED SOHMEOKEBIER BUNTE WORLD FAMOUS CANDY 424 South Seventh Street ST. LOUIS, MO. A GOOD EDUCATION Is The Best Investment Mark C. Steinberg and Company Members of the New 'York Stock Exchange BoATMEN's BANK BLDG. ST. Louls, Mo. S o uth e rn 5 Lorenzo E. Anderson Commercial and Savings Bank 7201 South Broadway MZ Paid on Time Accounts 392, Paid on Savings Accounts 215 Paid on Demand Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent .QQH Tyler oo72 Tyler 1772 Louis Forrest Wholesale Dealer In Dressed Meats of all Kinds S. E. Corner Elliot and Sullivan Avenues Saint Louis and Company Stocks-Bonds Cotton- Grain Liberty Bonds Member New York Stock Exchange New 'York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Stock Exchange 711 St. Charles Street Saint Louis g aw- A. Cldani Grocery and Meat Market S224 Columbia Avenue Phones: Grand 3220 1 Grand 3221 GBP Laff It Off When you come without your English. When you aren't in correct uniform. When some one Walks off with your fountain pen. When you just miss the Clayton Car. When you arrive at 9:30. When you're caught in some one's room-studying or sleeping. When you're beaten in a basketfball game. When some one says what you were about to say in History. When you're talking in the corridor and heard. When your physics experiments go on the blink. When ammonia odors permeate the laboratory. When the food runs short in the Cafeteria. When you get Dutch Cleanser in your bed. When all your collars and cuffs are soiled. When you don't hear the 6:oo A. M. bell. When you break a window. When you drop a bottle of catsup on the floor. When you've locked your door and lost the key. When you Hunk a test. When you ride I3 in a gfpassenger car. When things are decided for you. When the Year Book's gone to press. 135 F. N., '26 'Q The Hensgen f Peters f Smith Co. Saint Louis Recognized as Headquarters for and connoisseurs Of .Quality Table Products for Clubs, Hotels and Institutions OUT At'Last'A and Chic Brands Recommended by and used exclusively at Fontbonne College .448 S The Instrument of the Immortals STEINWAY Wherever you can hear a Steinway Piano, listen to itg whenever you come to purchase a Piano, buy a Steinway. It is the preferred Piano of the great mastersg it is in the homes of discrimf inating musical people. Make it your ambition to own a Steinway. Orchestral and Band Instruments for amateurs and professionals at the lowest prices. AECLIAN Company of Missouri W. P. CHRISLER, President 1004 Clive Street UNLET MUSIC C0- -lv Glas-g-H 1 M'.gI4:5I6 Locusr sr. I! M05 C0 LC F MUSIC HOUSE IN 51.1.0 S .JOSBERS - DEALEFS y -22:,gsrhw-1 'if'i...1, HIGHEST GRADE 1 ..i tritium USICAL VICTROLAS 23--- T 1 C -I H' 1 - - it N ST R u M E NTS RECO R DS 5 .giljlgilglf MIIUS' :IQ Pl ANOS '1 N mgarefibiuisiumuasme' 451 IN CO MPLIMENTS .,+g ++Ei '+R Cabanyzm if S Robin Brand McNamara Plumbing Company Sanitary Engineers 6236 Delmar Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Smercina Grocery ' 4911 Easton Avenue Food Products The ScuddersfGale Grocer Co. Wholesale Distributors St. Louis Costume Co. Theatrical Costumers and Wig Makers 507 North Broadway FRANK j. HERBERS TELEPHONE: MAIN IIOI aw- , ,, Riverside 1905 Poulm Kmg FRANK NICKL CHARLES J. GLDANI OP2'7?E Sffmd OWTZ fr W , is Grocery and Meat Market X Spring and Olive Street Road L- I Eyes Examined and Spectacles Fitted Phone Wydown 440 3219 MERAMEC STREET ' BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED a++- Henry Cldani Cardinal Inn RESTAURANT 3100 Olive Street Phone: Freemont 0391 Cinmanco Metal and Wood Ely Screens For Windows and Doors j. C. WASSON, Sales Agent 915 Chemical Building CARFIELD 2231 B44 SBP Question Box Is Martha Wilder than Louise? Mary can't be Thompfson. Does Marie Ghifo a bill? Maybe Ellen can't but Eleanor McfCann. Is Evelyn Bitter? Is Catherine Dunn? Is Sis Noble? Is Helen Dailey? Listen while Dorothy Bar'tels her story. Is Catherine Less? Did you ever visit Loney Hall? Is Berissimo Doyfen' School? I Did Josie Pearce your heart? Is Dorothy O'Brifen Sister's room? Did Catherine Koch this meal? Did Viola Bardinfheir a buggy? Is Mary Algerfmissen anything? Has Rosamond Bennfet class? Is Marion a Ferry? Is the money of Marie Harder than Geneva's Spesia? Is Clare a Whalfen the pool? Did Ruth Gilflick her lolly pop? How does Aurelia Bender knees? Is Susan Corrfigan in our midst? Did Constance Koenigs-mark your paper? Did Eleanor Lan'castfer aside? Did Helen Tighe your shoe? Did Ethel Dfwyer him? 138 Parkview 1600 f 1 f 2 f 3 l Dorr E99 Zeller Catering C0. Weddings Receptions Supplied on Slio Teas rt Notice De Baliviere and Waterman Avenues SAINT LOUIS Tyler 0029 Tyler 0161 Tyler OI66 A. MCDRGAN HAULING E3 EXPRESS CO. INCORPORATED Xyltlvbjf llllxv 1 to 7 Ton Trucks Tansfer Drayage and Forwarding 29I7'2,3 North Broahway St. Louis, MO. ew- .443 ,. 6 an 'fir if ' is 5 E: it St. Joseph s Jewelry Co. , Inc. Watchmakers Fofntbonne Engravers 3219 M jewelers ERAMEC ST' Opticians Smtlbowlspiilot 139 Wydown and Pennsylvania Avenues I 1 SSP Things We Often Hear Do not think of rising for Mass, if you are the least bit sleepy, If you do not care to report to the dining hall for breakfast, it will be brought to you when you like. Above all things do not come to school on time. Do not obtain a permit to refenter classes after an absence. Put everything possible in your desks so it will not close. Never wear complete uniform. After swimming class take as long as possible to prepare for your next class. You need not mind being late. The telephone is always ready for use. It is always permissible to go to the gymnasium. Absent yourself from class or classes when you so desire. Always run, never walk. Talk in corridors and halls, as the effect is very pleasing. Step first in Cafeteria line if you are in a hurry. The other girls do not object in the least. Dispose of waste paper wherever you like-preferably on the floors. Wear any colored stockings, excepting black on Wednesday. Your presense is not required at lectures. They are only for those who care to go. Be sure to slam all doors. This includes the locker doors, because the slamming produces a musical sound. -J. P., '26, 140 Delmar 7019 Compliments of J. T. Finley . Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical Installed and Repaired 45023 Clayton Avenue St. Louis, Mo. +21 Bank of Manchester As Strong as the Community M anchester, Missouri Compliments of 'III 1 McHugh E99 Dailey fh'-Mfffgf 5 JW' iofffm' 111 Me 661111117 General Merchandise ST. LDUIS DAIRY CD. PACIFIC, MO. 2011 GPINE STS. -+61 li L. J. W eggeman Groceries, Meats a a - an A Friend Vegetables WHERE .QUALITY COUNTS Phone 36 and 75 Valley Park, Mo. .9+H la St. Josephs Academy Primary and Grammar Grades Day School for Girls 6400 Minnesota Avenue GSP JosEPH A. RYAN 7.02 First National Bank Building AGENT A Friend New 'York Life Insurance Co., Mobile, Ala. Compliments of .Ng 39. Hall Plumbing Co. Doullut and Ewin 923 Academy Avenue General Contractors Forest 0588 Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. .Mg gp. ' s'de IOI Laclede 72 THos. F. GRIMMER ,TI ER M. Hammel Real Estate Co. NN Established 1867 Q23 Academy Avenue Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Forest 7878 6721 S. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. .Ng gy. Union Shop Julius Colombo ' Wh. R B P I Girardet Pharmacy we O56 eauty cw our J. F. Girardet, Ph. G., Prop. A and BCl'Vl3C'f Shop S. W. Cor. Grand and Finney Aves. Phone, Grand 9075 St. Louis .QQH 354. Grand 143,o' WE DELIVER Compliments of LEE GRCTH A F . d GRCCERIES, MEATS AND Hen VEGETABLES 189.6 Oregon Avenue -NH BM- Forest gooo LIMPf IN fWALKf OUT Compliments of FRANK VGLMER, D. S. C. . d KYfROPfOfDIST A Fflen 5007 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis .Ng . g++- Flo Bernd Beauty Parlor Compliments of Lanoil Permanent Marcel Waving , 21748 Missouri Building Lindell 7145 A Fnend .QQ . 54+- WEGNER LAUNDRY co. B 1787 3,ooo N. UNION BLVD. ALBER5 FLORIST ST. LGUIS, MO' 7718 S. Broadway FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Forest 2491 ' 7-654 zo Years in the Same Location 142 SLP Bits of Fontbonne Philosophy The glow of health on some fair cheeks in the morning sometimes denotes that she is healthier on one side than on the other. The reason a girl is an O. M. today is because she failed to embrace her opportunity or said Goodnight too soon. Many a budding yoliingster turns out to be the flower of her family-the blooming idiot. Silence is the best substitute for brains. It only takes a few minutes to End in others the faults we can't discover in ourselves in a lifetime. The road of least resistance is all downfhill-but think of coming back. The hardest problem a girl has to face is to make her last summer's hat look like a new Easter bonnet. The less a doctor knows, the more Latin he must use, so be encouraged, ye Latin students. There is nothing that cheers one in failure as the knowledge that another girl flunked also. It never does a smile any harm to crack it. Most girls get their education now in tuition. Two things are always plentiful-weather predictions and advice from various critics to the editor-in-chief. You can do what you want to do, if you want to do it hard enough to do it. Many a girl perceives justice very clearly and readily when her own interest is not involved. A girl with the reputation of being brilliant is almost sure to overdo it. A distressing feature of music is that so many people think if they hear each great singer once, that's all that's necessary to be musically posted. Our histories are full of war because the historians are humang they want to be interesting. Mending your ways means polishing your halo. There are some mistakes we make that we never are sorry for-sentimental ones. Perhaps you are trying to use pull to open the door to success when you should just push ahead. Little girls will break windows unless they are taught not tog and then they won't. It is remarkable how you can change human nature CPage Swifty and Happy?- All thel-ideas that are not fit to print in La Fontbonneu get spread by gossips. Coffee will not keep you awake at night if you drink milk instead. Some girls don't enjoy vacation very much. They don't have any chance to ditch classes. -M. A., 'z6. 143 SLP Geo. Neeker E5 Son s House and Sign Painting, Decorating and Hardwood Finishing 3414 Clive Street Phone: Humbolt 2817fR Residence: 3900 Missouri Avenue QQ!-MQ4. Call up Reliance, Ask for NECKER Phones : Lindell o48 3 fo498 This Year Book Printed and Designed by Wellington Printing Co. I3 and 15 South Ninth Street St. Louis, Mo. Printing of Every Description Call Gfrrfleld oo79 iii Dan Garavelli The Good Place to Eat 6523125 Delmar Avenue ...gg 'I'ou'll look so attractive in one of our New Spring Hats V They're so becoming H E11 HAT SHOPZ1 7205 SOUTH BROADWAY Next to Southern Commercial Bank .QQH Compliments of Mrs. A. Higgins H. S. Collins Printing Co. Quality Printers 1531 Washington Avenue Central 7540 aw- 'The Carondelet News is the only newspaper devoted solely to the interests of South St. Louis and the residents and institutions thereof aw- Tyler 1129 J. F. Corrigan Contractor of Modern High Grade Plumbing and Drainage 2501 West St. Louis Avenue sw- 453 KRAK,R'JAK J. S. Costello E99 Sons . janitor Supplies and Brushes of all Kinds Crackers and Cakes 1118 P5112 SQFREET Baked by Union Biscuit Company l In St. Louis BEST AND FRESHEST sw- A. D. Gates Construction Co. INCORPORATED ENGINEERS 1611 Chemical Building GARFIELD 1977 SAINT LOUIS J.. 1 .. Ill .. 'NH ' HO Q For Fish and Sea Foods Meletio Sea Food Co. Compliments of UNION MARKET 822 North Broadway St. Louis Hotel A Smile Follows The Spoon CO- Artic Ice Cream Co. HN' Vescovo 59' Vescovo Pennsylvania and University Drive dixoss CHANDELIER CCMPAN? Salesroorn, IIO7 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Factor , 2036 Mor an Street 3' 8 f X Designers and Mannfacturers of Lighting Equipment .0 31- - , -' .. U, Churches, Schools, Hospitals, and . ft 1 ' ' 1 B 'ld' l If HSLILULIODH U1 1I'1gS I X 1 Il Below jind partial list of installations : ' ' lb ff ' Knights of .Columbus Bldg., East St. Louis, Ill., Western Catholic Bldg., I - , ,N KN' ' l ' East St. Louis, Ill., Fontbonne College, St. Louis County, Mo., Convent of l V I the Good Shepherd Chapel, St. Louis, Mo., Kenrick Seminary, Webster l if l , Groves, Mo., St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mo., St. Louis House of , X 33 sign f Retreats, Mehlville, Mo., St. Mary's Hospital, Evansville, Indiana, St. X! Louis University High School, St. Louis, Mo. X COMMUNICATE WITH T. CRADEN , CENTRAL IO6O TO IO63 INCLUSIVE 4. FO TBQNNE CGLLEGE WTDOWN AND PENNSYLVANIA 146 GLF Waiited For Helen Tighe . For Virginia Daily . For Alice Rice . . For Susanna Corrigan . For Ruth Schulte . For Grace Hagerty . For Helen Shelvy . For Helen Kavaney . For Anne Soraghan . For Rose Phelan . . For Doris Condren . For Maria Aranda . For Berisimo Doyen . . For Ruth Cooney . For Aurelia Bender . . . For Dolores Boedecker . For Leona Hall . . . For Marie Winka . . For Eleanor Lancaster . , For Ursula Moloney . For Catherine Less . For Marcella Joyce . For Alice Sheehan . . For Margaret Tierney . . . For Constance Koeningsmark . . For Marian Brandt .... For Evangeline Rudden ..,. , . . A compact . A Spanish pony , A sober face , . . A collar , . A new coiifure . Room for freckles . . A typist's job A Horse fLatinD . . Laughless gas . An art studio . . . S. R. C. . . Map of Mexico Supply of excuses A history notefbook . . . . Speed . Indehnite course in shorthand . . Speedometer Something to study Permit to Chaminade . . Rubber heels Lisping preventative . Barrel of hairpins , More Frank's . Curling iron . . Salted peanuts Extensive discourse . . . A barber For Helen McKee . To retain that school girl complexion 147 ..............,..............3BP...........,............,. CABANY 8847 C. E. DIECKMAN Photographer 329 De BALIVIERE AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. +3 E+ Valvoline Gil Company Manufacturer of TRADE MARK Q O Q ol go .90 l',l o.'.l o'sgg0'l Lubricating Oils Satisfactory Results Guaranteed on all Classes of Machinery STORES: New 'York Boston St. Louis Ch g Phl delph C ncinnati Denver San Francisco L A l P l d O REFINERIES: S h P East Butler, Pa., Edgewa B g n Co., N. j. M - 148 GBP --f , Fontbonne Library Rose of Old St. Louis . . . 4 Rose Oldani House of Dreams Come True . . Fontbonne Prudence's Daughter . . . . . jerry Clark HappyfGofLucky . , ,.,... Happy Whalen In Another Girl's Shoes . When you can't find your own I've Come to Stay 4 . , ..... The Boarders When the Sleeper Walked 4 . Mary Algermissen Freckles ..,. . 4 Marion Ferry Court of Inquiry. , Red Pepper Burns 4 Fortunate Youth . Rufus .... Strictly Business . . Marie .... Whispers .... Three Musketeers . Knight Among Ladies Great Hunger , A Roughing it . , Prima Donna . . . Mollyfmakefbelieve 4 Sporting spirit . . Contrary Mary , . The joyous Adventure Seventeen . . 4 Your Only Young Once Jeannette ..,. First Violin . . 4 Tried by Fire . . The Hundredth Chance An Old Fashioned Girl Youth Triumphant 4 Vision of Desire . . Prudence Says So . The office when we're in Dutch . . . Swifty Lehnbeuter 4 . Those who pass . . . Mary Casey Publishing a year book . . . Marie Harder After the lights are out jenny, Helen, Regina , . We can't find him . After swimming . . On a hike . Jean Hartman . . Dot O'Brien When we lose . Mary Higgins Skipping class . Reggie Schaub . . Our motto . jean Keliher , . Louise Siebert , . . . Sis's pillow 4 To get out of Exams Mary Louise Cabalek . . Ethel Dwyer . A diploma Marcella Vieth iii . A 7 X, Quality Q ,la rl-fi and ' i A Value Assured Stationery Gifts l jewels l Silo CT I eff I , as I f , 3. 1 I ' ,ug 25 J X :S 'K I J accard's LEADING ST. LOUIS JEWELERS aw- Coinpliments of Young Es? Mueller Baking Co. Bakers of MAMA'S PIES Prairie Ave. and North Market St. St. Louis Providence Infirmary Mobile, Alabama A wonderful Hospital in every respect Conducted by Sisters of Charity J E S S E G . L U S E Prescription Druggist 7600 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. Cavondelefs Leading Prescription Drug Stove CHRISTIAN BRCTHER HIGH SCHCCL .sg All careful Business Houses have prof tected their checks for years. Now every person who has a checking ac' count may and should protect every check that he writes. F. W. PACEL, Dealer for the Todd Co. will appreciate the opportunity to show you how to protect your bank account. CENTRAL 5078 719 Victoria Spring Hill College Ideal Southern Home College Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Standard courses leading to B. A. and B. SS Degreesg also PrefMedical, PrefEngineering, PrefLegal and Business Courses. Located five miles from Mobile. Mild climate, healthy location, member Southern Association of Colleges. Write for Catalogue GBP Popular Songs COur version! Fiveffootftwo .......... In the Middle of the Night . . That Certain Party . . . . Sleepy Time Gal .... Show Me the Way to go Home , Mighty Blue ........... I Don't Believe It, But Say It Again ..... When we're told A Little Bit Bad ........, . Reggie Schaub Silence in the Halls Ursula Moloney . Physics Class , . After School . . Jerry Clark we have a free day Swifty Lehnbeuter Remember .......,..... Euphues? Roll 'em Girls, Roll 'em . .... Mary Alice Sheehan You Gotta Know How . . . To pass Exams CPage M. AJ Who ....... .... Bam, Bam, Bammy Shore ...., . SCMETIME ........ I Wonder Where My Baby is Tonight , What a Bluefeyed Baby You Are . . . Waiting ........ I Wanna be Happy ..... . Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue . . Our Alphabet A-Angels, Freshmen. B-Boloney, Senior privileges. C-Chums???? D-Danger, after 9:30. E-Energy, year book. F-Food, Cafeteria. G-Grit, diplomas. H-Hunger, after 3 :oo o'clock. I--Ithmuth, Catherine Less. I'-JOY, JUDG- K-Kitchen Kleanser, third floor. L-Latin, rides. M-Monthends, boarders. N-NofNothings, everybody. O-Orchestra, celestial music. P-Plays, hard work. Q-Quiet, Seniors? R-Resistance, 6:oo A. M. S-Spreads, SSSSSShhhhh. Tift? Uniforms, some of us. Worry, exams!!! X-Xcitement, report day. Y-Yearning, after graduation. Z-Zero, elocution!!!! 151 Tardiness, Mary Louise Leach. Vestals, 3 hours a day labor. . Was talking . Josie Pearce . Graduation Empty Room Mabelclare Kelly Cafeteria line . Clare Whalen Helen Tammany 5- - -'SBP , SWITZER'S I, BUTTERMELTS Best Candy made SLP D. R. Francis T. H. Francis J. D. P. Francis Francis, Bros. EG? Established 1877 T. T. Fran J. E. Riley Co Investment Securities 21448 N. Fourth Street St. Louis 'UH BO Tyler o316 f o3o6 Residence Phone: Cahany 1347 John A. Rohan Boiler Works Manufacturers of All Kinds of Boilers, Sheet Iron, Tank and Stack Work 913 f915 La Beaume Street MARINE WORK A SPECIALTY Repair Work Executed On Short Notice At St. Louis, Mo. 153 Reasonable Rates D. R. Fran C. H. Hiem GSP VB. WVVV V , .5,fVff V -V -V.f11ff1.:Vyf-Vfxgasm :V - 2 ,L 4 ',,ZfVi.,. 1 .3 Nf,V:V,V',g,'. VQQQQL'E-.V3?.3M:,V,yVgV2gf3Vx, ifV4fVx-.2495 Vi 'fwgjszr gtg 3'-qV':'f.f V gy fx. WV .W 20 , ,ay ,V -.L f Q :f,5,.xV.,,3,,V 5,3 AV W4 V ff JV ..:,5g,-gm , . -- V ,A 5: . 1- fA5'N?!-L ' s'.1,'1'22?1'Vf91 V .V V' W ':i?3f ffT1 V V V -V ' ' -'2?f'1 'V?V gg.2V,y V ff V 1,159-5, V, V, V Q gig ' w 1fV'VV55W I4 'f'f7 ts.'f'3. ' . P f 'f' 'J If '-'9SZfV7?E92W ieizifff -'5 JSZQVA' mfxfztw V Vy , x, amy M, , , ' VV , ' 1 we V -ggi ---W1 .f1P1'fw ,yi Life V-4 V. V' . f 1 Q V . .Vim Vg yy' , 1: ' ' ,- :Jw n3,VfV.19QjV:V'3gerV,gff:f V V X fj',1V'f4,V. 5,3 V .V 'zQV7g1Vg4Z W VVVVV, mf 'L V 'W A 'WV Vpj' V- gqq FVQVV-fbiw V V V i V A . M ,Q E3'i' U V ' VM ggi: V VP-J,s,Vg'0?, :M,,5fwtsEf,g.gifig 5 wggffy ' ' ' XV V '5 A'S'51 1,39 f:,ffV3i1-Vi' . 'f , av' J'-it ' ,gf V V , ,V f 7 QYVVVVY' V15Vgf?.5V-fixfwwkf-MZVQ -Qc-L VV V X V, K R, VV WW W :fy -4. .. V,1,VV V V , VV-,VV -fgVV,-.Vg V . A k. .XV ..,VV V V V. .- , 5-.QQ K. 6 ,viii .51 mg, K1 QxVl.5fQgYV.V snyglqp 343,333.7 - A V' V V ' VV V V . ,fx,, ia V , 'V , . g V 'ff V .A . f fa. ,,, -Q ,VV1 W' 2 VV V, V. V '-VV ., t V V - V V V f:VVV A .-1 'V JW, ,VVQV J V c' V w V, Q .V 4-V' .Q ,..g, ' TVN,-,XIHVW V ,N ki1ff!2,jf'?-QM 1' ' V' H V -V V V- -VVVMW L.. . ' . L. , ..1 'f?f.V V V, V,., . ,V V .. .. . ., ..- - . . V ,,,. V V, f V V V VV , in , ' . MV .F -' VV Q QVV,,i ,f..mfVV.? r VV A V V .qvyvi Vi' M - VV Va Q - J .V - M V, V 3.4, ,V H ' 'Q Q 'V : f:VqQf1g351.vV,, 45,5 lg, V ,N V ggggffffi-'.a-..1.V.' ,-,W - V. ' - ' N V V w kj . .elgiiiggg-1fl?Aa Q.f6V: ,. . .V V V Vgggal Agni Vu ,Vn VV1.V Vs E11-x 5 - f , --,z V --H . 4 Vgf V, V VV , .V - 4 A5 ' 7 A I i .A -4. '. wi , , 1 VVVg3,f?4fi I . V V- V M, . Vw VXVV VV: ,Y-, N , 1 . V ll, w-iw--Vp. Y .V N. ...M VV 1 5 V A Wifi V .M M A Vai 5., h ,,g,Vi.W : V 4. ,IV V x- VV sun Q - N13 s V V I V . V -Q Vw, . V-Vu -. ,V 1 ..- - 4 .-. ' fri V V xi .V 11 HJ- If V V7.:'. V ,Pa m V, gi LV 9, -1 'r .IL ,VV ,V ...m,Q:,,W V V Mg , , V, - ,gg 'gx VE.-3' V - 1 ' . .f.V.V A- - .V V.x.- V533 V g - 1 -V 322- .. ,ft V'-V ' A ,V - Ryu P,-,mn , ' V, -Q . L. - M' 74. 41 ,1 1- Q 45 1 . 5. V, . ... V V ' VV ' V fu ' QVV, V 411 .V ' ' VV. V 'V ,V V --1 -YM . MV.. WE 'V 11 V, V V .fx ,f w. ,., :S . Vg. Va ,,,,V1,.v-1 533752 div -V ' ' nf 4 , ,NIV ' 1' '2,,VV,?3fV,w fa IVV, Va ''-,EgLQ,.V:?xw3,:V95?g'2,Vm.V'Vw9'3ii2ii13-Q N 'J t A -1. A,.y A . ' i .,.VV 0 , A 5, K QAQRQT-L,Wg,gAV.,,.J,.if: 5 .' ' V-V ,- V' 4. 1. 4 ' ' .Q N Q. .fVVg,..vL,..1j'fV,?v f5i,rQVg,43+3g4,:Q - V r-- V-VV V V Vf 1 V A ' ' -MQVVVQWHVVHVV:s.1sG'f? V,,-Etiwgi -. 49- V - .V ' V ,, ' Vf. VV V VV . V . V 'jf-,V 'ws X KV VV, -j,MV va 51, Q V . V. V V ' f V ' ' VV f . ' -V A'fJ'Wff2:VVi 154 FOI' WYDOWN BOULEVARI B. GRC ! GBP , ' ' X : -zz' r'f '-w ' Q,-.,' f ' Sir' Uv X Aw., fvsawf LM U-QR' ' 'W 1 'tx ' :. .::5:5:M, ,: ,-.- :,, +1 ' ' Q x ... ' Vi . . ' ., f f:Y 'W'iP45f I ' A .. '- . - .,f -. ,gn ..., ---- - ,- ffw - ,, - ' ,. -'X W '1 , -'. . - 'Z ,xw..i:3i' .44 f, 4 - 'Qin '31 1 . ' 5!:'m fi, wi , . f ,gl .. ... gif Q'kf 'l 3. W , ,, 'f f - -' , ' 2 i. 19 5 Y-2.wf5fu'?fffE.fH2v. fbi ' - :ZA- '-' - J :'if34E.,.'is 55f':. . 21:53. ,,,. ,., l A .1 I . M. ., . V, .,zg,3z53,A,izf,Hm,4?-3,,.. .. ag: ..- .,,.Zw,,z.:p.3,,. W..,51:,f .,.,:.e,,,. ..5f,f,Q 'M' ' f. . .f w:gY',.1..,..,.,E?i.'w1 '?p: '.'. :sv- Q .. :-M n f ,:.. . 'M?'W '234 Q -M?'ff:'fw'24iw+::-24361, 5' 5til..p c U- i f 155335 ' Q 'F ' f f' 'V Wfaifzfrr. xx W?'f9 - W V. 543+ - 'f -. f. aw' . .... 5 '- . ' ,- g . 5. . ,.' Wa ...,f.: .Q .4 'Af'fMz'iw:w,3s1 fxgig . fi!- I L fwfff -'1 f' Z f' 34 4 55 ' ,,,,. W ,X i ' fi J? . g ff wymwg a -we 21, Q- Mg. . -f, .r w j-jAgi,,,5,kv,a .'.w,,,.,v,y,,, ., 2' ,.' .g:g.2yi Qigcf.2',-s-j4x:g:.5:5,-iafmi.13,33 3 , Q 2 f . , ,. ,- . -- QQ' 1: 'gf'-,g,g,f:.,fn-,.,fw,,-:z:f'..-.-'ffm.: -Qu.-2145gfmy,,.::d..,.4A,15.,.ar-'rg ---- .g:.v.-'-a'.5-:pw 9911.332-L .g- - ,. ' -,-' 4? . ' - , . 1 Q f f K 9 A ., f 33 H 'ftf ih .- 'Qll'T i .L.3-?'I,,,, 11 ' , 1. ' A ..,..m ,M s. m'gjQfizL5'2 -NTM'!':-'s5:':L2iw.,.L ' ' . ' 'n- 211 ' -' ,.i', g . , ' W 1. J' . F, . qi gggtgg ..gQg,33,g... 5, g 5.,f1Qf.::g5,,- .ggfx 553455 'sw' .,-' - - '- . ' 'f K' 3 3. ,...,'- :.f'-.:?'1Z1'-.. f.wsgx j: .5l:Li.'1i-.g2':?+'-gg .. if 92-Q 3 'Sgr mai ,il gg g:qe1gg,,5g1,i E53 5, in 5 A ga? , :idk-4 nl-gigs.-nnQ4ggg. W V . 1- .nu V H- M -f-1-'.. mls' It . -gn? 5 HH N f, Qt-of M in-M Y. -M 'T' 02'-' ' A --., +41 11.1. L.. ' 1 'W 15, wffif' . ' V , 1!sp1'auv..l.w-fffro':-dia-f',,-pf ,iam . I TH' iv v p Ll A -1 '- V , if ,,. ' ' V .nw M4 . ' 2. fi .,.,' A--fa... D , ' Y- .j.': ,.,- A J ,, 'gg V 'N- ,ww ms.. aj, . wQ,,WeaL '. qf.g5.,,,,:fgf,gQ.1g4 , , M .-,, , Y mf, .b 3 .M Ay 54 'V f .4 -. V SIE NQYLVANIA AVENUE S, .Architect X 155 ffeaby First Q A 1' ' - 4561s. 21 - lazgsffvq-P' mf A- i9i ' 5A fQ if-lv,i-.m- 'mf f wi 1 . J. - 4 - vga - in-f.. ' , f'?lE'?'vN gg.. , 1, ' :fp . R 'QQ' ,Q f ' 'z' ff- 'flax QXUI: Jw' , 'M'-lain -We 5- one .. 2 r ' 4' as A -- 12?-'far 13.-ctw: v 9 as .5 ' ? Pevely Dairy Co Topinost and Sailfon Food fP'roducts These high quality goods Recommended by F ontbonne College Tibbitts f Hewitt C if o c e fr y C o . Ninth and Spruce Sluernlieim Sales Agency Builder's Hardware and Specialties 955 Century Building We are furnishing all the Hardware on the New College Buildings Saint Louis s++- DAVID C. ENGELMAN, President HENRY J. DIRK, Vice-President ERWIN N. GUERDAN, Secretaryffreasurer CENTRAL 4786 Stwnpf Jewelry Co. Diamonds, Watches K. of C. EMBLEMS Watch and jewelry Repairing 610 Franklin Avenue si. Louis, MO. ? st. Louis, Mo. Donnelly Sefrfuice Some of My Funeral Directors-1926 SLP 4 wtrf 'J 6 -s ff- X X ' X 5 , QQKTDN U y , 1 sawn K i-fx J ' NF 1' ff LQ SQ tg 'QQ fab G Q Z wifnm, 07 ff W 4 'X mx XX C iii' Q. n ' f . . f f xw Q Q ' Q Q A 9 W Q W 158 SLP Jokes G. H.-Sister, a little bird told me you were going to give me a wool, in conduct. S.-It must have been a coofkoo. E. M.-S. L. do you ever use tooth paste? S. L.-Yes. E. M.-I didn't know your teeth were loose! Miss Hanss-You dive extraordif narily well, I suppose you practice a great deal. jerry-Well, I do get my lunch at the cafeteria every day. Cousinly matron-Now, my little dear what are you going to do when you grow up big like your mother? The little dear-Diet! of course. Dr. D.-COver long distance from Valley Parkj-Hello, Catherine-what does this letter about your failure in shorthand mean? C.-Dad, I can't hear a word you're saying. Dr. D.- I say, what's this failure in shorthand all about? C.-I'm sorry Dad, but honestly I can't understand you. Dr. D.-I was just wondering if you were in need of any money? C.-Oh, certainly Dad, I could use a ten spot, please! l! I A gold fish never cries 'cuz no one ever washes its neck. Marie-I put my radio on the wall the other day and got New Zealand. Ruth-Here's a better one, we put ours under the bed and got Hot Springs. M.-As a rule you always take a cold shower in the morning don't you? E.-Yes, I always have my grape fruit. . C. D.-Were you ever in Holland, Ets? E. D.-Not that I know of C. D.-Well, you're surely in Dutch, now all right. Jokes S. H. Cjudgej-Have you ever been up before me? C. W. Caccusedj--I don't remember. What time did you get up. A. B.-Why did you ever join the opera? J. H.-Well, its this way, the neighf bors raised such a terrible fuss about my practicing in the house that I had to End some place. Teacher-Here's an example: A lady had a carving knife and cut off a little mouse's tail. What relation to this incident do you find in the Bible? Little one-What the Lord has put together, let no man put asunder. Mrs. Wall-Who in the world ever saw a speaker on the floor with his hands hanging to his lapels? Smithy, on the floor-Well, you see I wasn't goin' to speak. S. L.-The pitcher was so good today I got to walk to my base. R. O.-Walking in baseball, why I thought you had to run! Freshman-You ought to know a lot about animals. Senior-So I do. Freshman--Then tell me why does a dog's tongue hang out when he's running- Senior-To balance his tail, of course! Heard in the Cafe: A. D.-Won't you join me in a bottle of soda? A. B.-Well, you jump right in, and let me know if there is any room left! L. E. Cprovokedj-Well, is there anything you're sure of? M. H.-Well, I'm sure I don't know. M. G.-Do you know that the bump on your head shows that you are very curious? J. C.--You're right, I got that by sticking my head into the elevator shaft to see if it was coming up-and it wasn't. GBP Apologies to Lincoln Four months and a few days ago, our warbling was broadcasted over this continent conceived in harmony and dedicated to the propof sition that Fontbonne's all there. Now we are engaged in a great reconstruction testing whether that orchestra or any orchestra so conceived can long endure. We are met in av large infirmary due to the effects of that broadcasting. We have come to dedicate a portion of that program as a final reprieve for all those who here gave their lives that this orchestra might continue. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot harmonize, we cannot carry on this work. The brave girls, living and dead, who struggled here have harmonized it far above our poor power to add or to detract' The world will little note what we say here, but it can never for' get what we have played. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedif cated here to the unfinished work which they who have played here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us, to be here dedicatf ed to the great task remaining before us that from our instruments we take increased interest in that cause for which those fiddles gave their last true warbleg that we here highly resolve that these iiddles shall not have warbled in vaing that this orchestra under Miss Grace shall have a new birth of freedom, and that our playing on the radio, by the radio, and for the radio, shall not perish from the air. -L. L., '26. . 160 Most Reverend J. J. Glennon Right Reverend J. J. Tannrath Right Reverend M. S. Brennan Reverend Walter H. Royer Reverend Joseph P. Monaghan, Reverend J. J. McGrath Reverend Peter J. O'Rourke Reverend Robert McKeon Reverend Francis J. O'Connor Reverend Sylvester Tucker Reverend Alfred Thomson Reverend Nicholas Brinkman Reverend J. J. McMahon Reverend J. P. Spencer Reverend Walter G. Craig Reverend William Glynn Reverend George M. Ryan Reverend Thomas D. Kennedy Reverend John Thomson Reverend Joseph A. Tammany Reverend G. P. Keating Reverend W. J. Woltering Reverend Daniel Daley Reverend J. Giovannini Reverend Wm. H. O'Brien Reverend Alfred Walsh St. Joseph's Alumnae Fontbonne Mothers' Club HumesfDeal Construction Co. Rugg Construction Co. Class of '28-S. J. A. Wm. R. Quina SSP Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pearce Frank Oldani Frank Calcaterra C.M. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spezia Mr. and Mrs. Mario Oldani Mr. Frank J. Vieth Mrs. Anna McShane Mr. C. J. Eigenbradt Miss Helen Barnett Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Algermissen Miss Suzanne Corrigan Mr. R. Rielling Mr. and Mis. S. J. Nejelski Dr. F. P. Dunn Mrs. Nellie Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Brien Mrs. Joseph Bardenheir Mr. J. C. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. William H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Noble Clare M. McDonald Nan McDonald Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. J. A. Spesia . and Mrs. C. E. O'Neil . . and Mrs. Geo. A. C. Woolley, Jr . Mark Lyons J John J. Damrich, Jr. Mrs. V. A. Bayer Mrs. L. Wendell Miss Virginia Wendell Mrs. A. M. Less 161 John J. O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . L. J. Schulte . D. Casey . J. C. Corrigan O. Zeiser Miss Margaret M. Amend Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Thierry Mr. and Mrs. J. Bender Mr. and Mrs. F. P. McCormick Mrs. B. Graham Mrs. H. H. Farley Mrs. E. Dirk Mrs. R. M. Keliher Mr. Vincent McShane Mrs. Geo. Kriegshauser Miss Ann Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Mrs. E. B. Pegram Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fusz Mr. Thomas Murphy Mrs. Thomas Murphy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . H. A. Wellington J. E. Riley J. P. Miller J. E. Tackaberry Mrs. G. L. Thorpe Mrs. J. Curry Class of I927'-S. A. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . W. P. Daly . Edgar Siebert Mr. and Mrs. . Andrew Wilder E. B. Farrell SLP Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harder Mr. E. J. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary E. T. O. Hall Shelvy Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Rice J. M. Moran Mrs. D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Daily Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner Class of 1929-S. J. A. Class of 1928-S. J. A. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . J. M. Thompson T. J. Brennan Henry Winkelmann W. D. Deichmann Mr. A. H. Watson Mrs. M. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Moloney Mrs. E. Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ghio Mr. and Mrs. L. Schleicher Miss Gertrude Weber Miss Mary Casey Miss Stella R . Gillick Class of 1929-Fontbonne Mr. and Mrs . J. B. Ghio Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaveney Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellina SLP Acknowledgment We, the Editorial Staff of La Fontbonnef' most sincerely acknowledge our indebted' ness to our Faculty for their loyal assistance, to our patrons and advertisers for their kindness and generosity, to our fellow class' mates and to all other S. J. A. 'students for their unstinted and willing cofoperation. To these, and to all of our friends who have made La Fontbonne possible, we extend our most sincere gratitude and appreciation. 163 aw-Hmmm I . W Vail' 00. ' E21 2 ' . o -5:35-. S. Y , 1 H rqnnnp---.Isuzu ,,., 164 3 ',-if..-mf:-'F ,. , ., .. , V - V V V Vf ' ' .--L7 V ial -VP ' ?iV - V-Eff , V7 3-+1219-T.1?fTie' , -.255 V- 3- ':ik14'gf9'e.-'1q.2gg13'4-2,?'??b in A --:ig -'GV - Lu-'fini gfftw'-St:.,'1'ig,-.VF - Aw 'f'-'iV.1-Mig,-,.l,1, .- :4.:,f 4 ,f'.l'n.J..f5w5F- fr QV ff4QfQf 1' - ww... :ff-V mf R aef' j f Viv -2 V ff'fsm--.w9'55f1'- ' mf .-,f- - -,, V ,f f V V, Vp -. - V- -- - f.. f -. -.id-wg? -- . R . . V f f V ., f' ' 3 V A V -. me-.V V -:IV ' fi- ,Q 4V - -,, ,a ww ' 3. -1. .Vf-1.-'V .V 1,4 3-,' M , .fm . 415 - - 'a wp 13, 'fu Q.:-Ygp-JF' 1 W- V w-fms +' 4134- 2- f - rw- V. 4' 'S' V - - V ,',,V. . ,GB-Qfgfh.: ,Y JJ., i ---I V, Wd ,R s 'iw 4 I- 'M ' - ' ' . -a V I ,..,.V. I V Q , VA 4' ' dwarfs an 31-zq' Ve' W -Y V, . 'Q' W in 'SWE' vi' . ' 2' ' . . N. f , , V - 2-Ljffl V . 3, , , ISEEQ-L i s ' WJ' ' i x . t mffffgglf, . ' +L- 'Vtfgif f' VV 5 'V-' B NY' 'Q -'i 5'k ' 'E' V f 15517 ' -',.'V5gV-9 H - 'W -P' V- Vf 'W' V 1. .. -: -WV ca .. Y f' .-SV. 252. -'wp - V V V- V V 14 1- . L 'Vi w..VV-- .V 'RT 'V' .Va- 'V - -VV .,f4,a -7229, ,in ,.,.r?:, , 'T' :' iZV2q,,g 'V iffy ,M-Q4 V.,V-fyugk ,.,s- n-. -b19r,V'JV l,, , Ag V4 V VS :Q, Vu. .ff bf . Tl 'V f1L VFV ' '50 .. - + Na V, W5- - 1Vff'f w 1 V- ,V V -- Vx 1 V V , - + , - ' .'!QY5i ' '-T, - gizi- X12 - -2 VV., V Z. V , V- ' rq'f,f:'uV- 'iiffffx' 1 V- A , 'V K, .def VW 5 V Q2 :gf-Q if, V V X 1 . 1 M- V 11251, 4 ' - uf V 'x. 1?f f'?fSf - , 4' M49 ' -a fi, '. 1v-- . 'T --wg-QV .f ' X' Inge- - 1 f A :avi .1 - . -' . f j kg. ,, V u-In V g 'f V 'Z' WF Wa H wwf., ' .ffgmw V-We. V 61325552 .V-'V-w fb?- Aw' G .'? . V -2 .-1, J 2 1 . -r'-'-'H' V .WW 1. V W V -Vw V . - . V f 9, Y' 7 . . J 'VV W- U-gi st. ' W-rl., ,gr .55 -Lum: V .VP f-V V V VV- , 'F f E -fi? NL 5? ,W K : . LH . 2 '1 2'? . - ' .- - - W. 9 ' 5 7'W ..V':. f Z- , iii -VV f sf- V, -. . 'V-- - ' 'V fV 'f' f .iff'b ' 'VA 4 V5.4 V V. V-Vf?i Ta-- an V 31 -' -2.31 ' V 2--is . V V V it ' 'V ' WI . 1. .L ,, - .- .- 1 . V. V V. lv gpg! , Aim. gy' hd mga- , 4- Sm V N V.:-V. ,495 jj, 5,5.5',,,9.3.ii5J,:5,?+-he e ii W U 'wwilglq fl? f'? fA 7 3 1.-.iixi f---1.-', fa V 'P' A- - V V ,, . V.V.?'V 45 - - ' , . V - , V. V ,. . V V - f :fff'.:,--1 VTX' 1. q.2.Vf'?V . '-245' gazes?-Yf. 4 f-5f5gf? ' jF1'V.i- 163,52-.3 V - af , ,,g -. . -'Q f' - V gi -,.. A ii gg Q- L , ,N ,gg,, ,.2iggt gf k ,5t'31E491K4y3,6.if wj V-L VW V,. Wqagggx v,3g.. W 4 - ff- V12-V 42 'JE' 1 'F' -Vw A . -'Q'-' 'f- VV: 5325557-Yfisws-5 VS: r 1221- ' fG- f:- 'N'Vf,w2fV'2v V5Vq:'5'R-- -f',.V, V, V .. , V . '1 . . - ' WI-kwa, '?' VIH-+49-V-3::V5i':rf:f?fg-' gh., 'ZV .V figs' . V V . . Qi ' an A W fa W5 -V, - Q .Q-25.52, V.:.f.,.,g3f2VffV2 - .Vu .SN ' FW VE' my ..-'wifi-f?',-H'Bi'2':wzE,'Y-f?.rg5 -V-ffzff-fx 4' :BV-V-,S V- V -..-Jia? . Si iv 5 'H V 'v 2 2'- ,H IL . .2 , . V. . K' -E5 15- .4-5 . -. ,,N ,w.,-GQ,-fhiif,-VV: ' i, iv KA L .,- V. wa s-Vi: .V ..- V1 . Y'-L igfdi -V? V' 2 ax V' ., :ff V -F . . , . ' ' lf VT 'VA Vs-'Vx TF T- --is z 1'--SQ -V V- VV V- -VVV 1' -. , 1 VV .' .. , V -V Mg.. . .rs V ..,fV3'f 'V '- .r :gf ,-Q V , ef-.V V- ,Q - ,.a:f,g. ,--.151 V .. .-,L --f r--V' ff V' V V 2 ,.V V. T ff VV V 'Ev'-F1 , J' W.,'Q,g.r' ' V ' f' kv- .5 . '-' 7V g V , , ,,-,. ' 1 5 V . ,L H ,.-ns ' '-4-:lf6fV 'V.J-: V-'ff--bf .j 'ifgitj-f it iw- figs- if 'QM' L V' u gif x: ' QW g f- I vi Wu' ' 52.7 ' 'K HL sk-5fg'2,Q , :SL - Q?-ig ?3'2i- ,ig .VV 55 ,ff wang: W M ,ff- v! .gfgi V ag. .. . 655.2 fa. 1- Y 1 'fig Qvggg ma.-gm? ff, ia 45:6 gym M SMH. Zi v at Wi' S' 4 3 mg,,,'.3 433,555.4 JE H3 'iff dw Q 'Q-A 'W gig ,Q ,imap Mqfggpsy 5 ,. VV . V. . .gfg,:VV Q. VV ..,, .fi .. . 65- 4 1 '- H ., ' ' , V .V V' V'-W'--.-4, .235-, jj' j ' '.'.i- VV- ' V .,.+ .J V I Wg -: 5 ,V If my aw-,.,.V-,,f-,aa 35: V- -55' V ga? V. V V - .L --1-2.5-3? ...W 5 si :V V., to 4, ,- V, I 11,5 Eg 2g.g.:..gi . . 21, -aa .jj 4 r.,32 -V' .V '.f' Q fV,V .,f, - 0,5 ',V'f1.- Qgff ,'.y,sV,pM5- A '- . 'VA 1- - Zgff- : . jf Q3 iii. 4- 131' ' -V Q - V- QF .,-VT? J: .. Q ggi- F'Q5'519ti :1,'I1,,f fN-VVQ, ,fy .V. V -V 4-ask? 'XL-V '. A 5 V V 25-g,j1a?EQQe1sVfw .Q :17f':,.::Qff 'P ' -V '3gI.!g.fgiV Q. ,f fjfnvi ,.n5- 'A gf V - , 5 4. ,, , . r QWW 5 'i ii MV ' ' ' Vi, V V- V. 'fiiiiffmifgieif-1ViV'f' pig? it ,. V . , D 5 ,f 4' QQ? 'V EW v1ff?J9'X'f '3a,+ 8' ' Vwhdfbzifii. Mia- K, Vg-iii V jfwzff V +V - -F - .Vis V .V V VV-ff---V-we-V V. A ' ' -' V- uh-V '-4, I, 335-,gf wgg j FF- 'ff-WE'-M-FQVVE , ' E 'if 513,5- .. it A MQ -Vw Am .Vi-,.V..., :5' if. 5!: 3 1, ,, 3 55:1 155 . ' V: V,-.Gigi 'If 33.15-l,.l K 4. :SLE K. AGN, F Av X 1 ' ' VA ' 'f' V Ja- 'CET' T 1' 'L '1'5'i f 'L V ' VV- - V V - , . :V V 4 1 ' b' 21 V' 52 ' - r:igx: ' eg'4 'V Vg - . 6, ,V-fggwl , : - ,Q-if: ' -LV -5- f -V. A- .QM f , 5:.'- .V - '.- 2 V V' sy M-yr- -Q V' -,N ' ' 5 ki I - - , f V Vw. .-L .Cf ' --Wafigw , 1 r .Y 4 V 'v 'f' 'f f V- 'A 1 -V--s lffw MV x 6 + 3 ,ab ...Q Aw Vg M .gi-HL .:rV , ,. VFX - - . .a. V,VV af .- asf- - VV -. . , . v?v+i'--' V - ,V - . ' 1.1-V V'?'P ff?'-1 ' su - -Vw I.. -V -V alffm- .V f- , 1- V ' if-3+'V1fEt4 1 1- V i - 2.642-zine... ,- 'V . 1 I , g fi V ,, 3:3113 3. n . 4 . if :. V L, w ig nl , 34 .,., . - Sw h-31? V V V' ' V w?.-,fiff ,wif V ff' V4-V ,:,: ' - V 123 . ., .MV .-L - - . ,'1.VV,q+g,31 2i, E-'f V-iff fs.f?QnJ,:?fff7G1P:iEi ie? V 4 5 5: V59 V- -SF'-555 g if: ' H ' 1' A ' si .a 5. Vi-4 1 'Z . ? it 49 'gm ?3fww Me6sh,.f55Qd S, ww Q3 1- RS 452--ff' V- LV . .... . - .VV . ' 3 .V Fifa:-f .Lfyg3,,5m2:.' M ,V '- - Q'g.'.V.-V Vg, . V V ,,.. V 1 V- J '- .V Q , . .V .. V ,. . . Qi- f' .V-bf 5 5 5 111 21 V 6' pf? -fu 'IV-'1'5 '.'V Z' i. -xy: A '-ff ' L 5 S 59-555 L ST. R' 1:-Q V, V4 -,' V V , V-Q ,. Aw : tv' ,V ?+V ,, Vi ' iizkv-1. ' ' Vi . . V' if ..-2. ,F it fu ' -'V ' Av QT ' 1 V J ' ? V V '-'fqf Q - fl-1 '7 'V :MVK J , r -11:2 'Q iw 'MTF 'E -L -.VV 3 , , ,.fg?F?,1?'3Lw'?mV. A Q --1 2: M V., A-1,3451 N i. V V S E4 - 45-,'.5pA.! sggggfwi ?-QQ,k v M V . V -V -V,.. . V A 1.5-W .- -. . 1-Si - 2, i -gV.+-. V- ' - gs - 3. fm , VV Q .VV, : '.V V 39-4 ' V5 f-H ' . ,Q V. , 114451-fe: 25,7 M -V, Vffg Q25-'f5?' x,:' Vg, 'iff V. Vgjj., I fig: + -IAg.VQgVW -tgp X1 V5.Q,jA 9?m igi' ,, V-9 .35 .V. 3 5,-Wt .FM n 71 af: V' '- ?. I -.-2 ' 5 ' a li-fi V C V 1 5- Li' 1- ' V' 4X' 3LLu g??Xigx L my .57 fi' g fr, 1 egg q fq . 1 S . ,V V F V V VA 4 . -5, ,fag-55412 . - , vi-?y' , L, V s r? ag.: 'limgijf V ' + -15, W ,-, .1 V, V -'iff . . ,-,V,--r -Q ni- ,-my VV wp- uf- V- .Vf , -V iV V, '2.w'rf'v:- - ,, V 'V . :I '. .' V V 5'7 i -' .' T A '31 '. A' '-. li QV- ' .- ' 'F .. H H 5: V f ? A Q17 - -V J KV -K 5 'A V w?-L 'ETL Y im? . f'i'2 'VI V' .-.'-L' 'x Vw lf Eff-5 -H' t-:fkdk M na, ., V 'V fi if E f. ,JVF7 'V' z?fz f':i K le.: -'4' VJ ff' ' H' 1 Cai?-,Q'V.. VL--VM , - f. V' , V V' V:f -' . ff-J -- ' . V VV - V . -g V,.- :ai 3 A ,,A., . ., , V. V. , . Mg r K ,. is I , ...jk-y H' . A 5- I, 55:33. Iipg p w x mr' M. s?igli f -. , Q . A ' 'Q H 1 j'v3'i 'V 5 - .' . 'rL,f-,W V . ff'-wz'?fa4-P . -VH.---1 V: -A . J eggs.. bg ,. V, V - V I ig ' 3: - 1. ' vflfr' 4'fgM3'7'i2' f' 9' . - --- V 'f V , E V ----V V ' 1. , V- -- -V :Vf-Vaysffif-,, A ., 1.5.-V' ,-1 ,- 1 Vi: , VV? .- 4. V,1, Q .V . T4Vs, .V 1.-V 'L'5f1l -V V - fggw V. V: -V lf. . 'Nw-f:V,. . ag: V,.'2-fi-'V V --V ',ff.5lf-Af' . -' W -VV. gp gg- 'g1fff,,,3g,,gF --. g g igfxe 345. - ff I fgffr. .A ,- Y Q ,V fp.: 4- J ,Me A V V ,L g VW,-igyfgxr-f,1,-'.qg,k , .' WV 43:32 V 41. W- 3.4. L Y . 1.17: fm gy -.4 VY. 5 , A k,V,F X I E5 1. ,fx . W.,-aw iy,,.Wm V . ,fin .VV-. ,M 4 -,xagsmrag-Mfvqgy, 7 1.55: . V. 'Ziyi ri-V, ' -, , 'V jr -N :V A LVQSVV - '- gex, 3 jf2VV1-'FA-'V-' '- A klzf-,, 4445-555 -34 sg' ' V 1 V. -f'--Q ' f g j -3 , 5 , ' 'ff' i f ' V QQ. . V g if ' V A .. - , K 2 7 ' l,::'a 'A V . JVJV19i1l f.3'f?'?T H5124-VVQYP-V+-. - :LV :fV.f'?'ff f?f.'1W 5-' V TT Y' V -V ' W as Vfiifisj .. ., .. mf- W-iw: Yi-iv 'ifgzffe' 4. V V V .. . V. V . V v- - . w.45,i,VV.V-Q-8525:-Q---WV :V VAQQVVRF '-3 V.-,Q W figifwmf --514,4-V.-Q ter V 529, V -.,. a. 1 ,.-'V-3,5-5, fa: -,, A---A VV :W a5wfV:fV-.fm'f. V V tskeggget :Pk 'pg Am- - 5,fV,3iff5.xV,i,fV-3,1fg,'.Qa,,V.,gkg,,-r,q1g5,fgf,gw.,.V.4,4,YQQP .,. VA! ,ii -B-3i?5V5.?.ff,9gV3 iff' ' 71 ' . ' 'K' '-N' V -.V.25ueTV?il?3-V . V 5' if ' .' b ig TV' 7 - - - - -Va V ,. .za 1. V , V .. V . , magma P..9.'!,Ahi Lab 57 V V' 'V , - V,V-Q., g-rfji-wI 'I 'wi V- T! ww WFWVQIA Q-ua I A J'-' , FIV ,Farid . AIIQJVQWW l, 'UW T 1' V fjvgW.4 ,I V A 'fV',3,. QI QI I., -IV QV- V V :gg -'JVVV 4 , V V 'V ' V 4 -V V V V V' VV VV V SHWQV' : I Vu ,Rr 55Qf??bf2'. -VV.:, U V Q29 V' '!iE4,FvTlQ'f'75f1f Vw '?V5w'V,:V -VA-'L' vV'lfvFfi-z ,Im 33 4 ,QQFVWV ' LF ' V L33 reg 'IA' , TVR? VL' ,YES IVV. '11 1'5 ',1 J I V , inf! Ry5V'q1g ,,,V'4-'il 'Vif,fi'i ' - - V Fr! d 'f Q' V 1. ,f MVVVVJ V ,. 5 VVVVV,v VV1V,fV 'fa fVA'V.eVFVVi'2VVV, V ., ,f V J' ...VVVV 'P W at I ' lv ' L. Y I L iw 'Bf'ffQ'g'r'fNV V13-1,'jEf7'V4' ' -V 3'-V :i?VZ,J2-29 PN? 3219+ 54-'3 S'u V' V Q, V VaV4 :i'i5' ,VH DE PWVVQFLV-,Vs V-2, gf VV :HV V :ww -. V .,1'VV'wgqg,V'gei'f ff' , Vf'fVfif:- Vw-yr-V ,JI V 1: .'5, A ,' riywwz .J Vf,.-sVVM.- Mfg 3 -V ,V QW V,', . V . ,MIM at f ,v. :NI :,. 5 VV.: 'VlQ:9jbj.fJ5f,ilI ,:VI..',2AVQ' .V ' V ' if VV vfV: 'T 4 ' 5 J 'V' 1 'SA'fl'V V ,V'3 xzzf'V' 'WV f'1f.'. '51-V' ' VV V V V VVVQVVVVQQVQWLE V'-SVN V w3hfVVf. 'V Ve'f'VVV5f'Sf.VV2VV1.f:'r, . ff-1 W 'V 'V my Rf f-'VV,QV5VV.g.gVfVw f' ,frVVa,.,V ,- ffgqvfggww 'NW' W WV? W' V g' jx x, ,4'f-V351 Ve .13 :flag ,V A eq 1313 Xian .Au Mmm Lg? 1 ' ve! .V 4-I In 4 5 ' ff, MV. V ,, . V. .VVVVVQV ,V ' V Q H- Q ik 4' V J 2, 4 ' V V if V. ' ha i ' 'xg' HV V' ' Q ' In 1 V JI,,,hVge V I? .Y g'H?.5i?,2.f.,Vf,V it 53:55:55 ii.-,q.j,,, Lmiiygw ' V19 fig, ' 1.1 M , we V V , as wi'fZ,, jx :V VMVVSLV' Vwfv 'fl' 'V V: Vffgdimiii V Y-V1 'I V a fu, , 5, A Ik ff IV, ' swf V JU, 1 x Q. 45- rs Q' if -V Ag 33' 'wi' R QV 9' ,uvlmf 4 it ,, 'M Vp ' 'VVVV ff fi 4. J M 59,3-3 Hag-',V if ara, in wx , V9 is .I ,I ,.IV,,,,,V1V VV, .V .I ,I,nf'S.,,,, V I'm,,. V, 1-1-V , If: V1 V ,, V ., . -V,41'V-, 'g?'V31',Vr ' 1VV'V'1-V'??VVQ:V,5'f?H-V VfL:5 V 'Lg V-Y Y HV! . VV-VV 9?f,:GilZ'v-fa '5',gA AV 2 ffVpr:-1tVV:fV4V22Q,37E5lgw,f,,wVV. QQ-iVV. skip? M- 35 VV Veg'-V,V ,V Vwqwf. V62eVV'V,-'YYffmwgf,VVV.Vfwq,V!3'H-VV's-V,4SVV1'vV VQM .VffVV.w, . mi. 4 V FMVHAL' VfV,wIV,,IVVf'VVgV VVgmfVal.:fV1-VV-.VVVV-3V,w.,VVVVIfwf,,f-ifgwg mf fiyVmV,x1qVvVV:-V5,fVV -,IVff',V4. 1,v IV we ' .?V4:ZQ'f' VVIVgV?Vh.5fTVV1fwgV . V V- 1. 'VV aVw':?,VV1Q: VV'-VV 'rv 'Vwaf VV . VV V, ,VV VV: VVVV-e ,,,VI, .VV ,.V,1gIJ,.. W, .Iwmvx WIIA, ,uw , TM-, I, ,AI V53 ,v VW V14 4, W I , Mgkwmqgg, , Is? ymi I fa Vg? V 'Br-N '.,w,I,.,5s VV 82,5251 1-BP:-Vg, nw ff? 593539 I Vw, VVIW, 5 1 dr 3 ' -4, Y' WK 5 milk iid: 'f V1-lv M 4? mfs lm ,J V N V iris' A' 711494 F1 V g .1 J' H me V' V-fx -V 'f V ' -- V -1 H V 'U PV V ' , 1 ' T552 .Lf1?L?H'-VV VV we' Lf' 1 S, VV aw- if VVL ' S' - V VV v in' ', , V V VV V . vV . ,V VV Va V. 'V, VV V VV VVVQVVVV VV V V , ,II I , fV,.QVVVV , V ,VV . .V ,mg VV V IV I, .I I -- , V 4 Hg ' r V I . V. VIV 1 HV , Vw-f' VV VII,V .,-.- - IVN4,.1i5'4,,V Ig' f ,-5,2 Vsyk V.I1,1fVff ,-V--, V ,V ,.:-V-475. . -V V V, V-, vi, ,I,wI ,, .,,nI,V , any , V V . '17 'V 1 V V562 VV, V' 'V V , 'Mi-V476'V'5VnVfVV1 ff? V VW V V , V ff 7 ' - , 'I 5 VI yr' ,fi Vg jf -I -iw., k.gIVf'V- Q QV : Y. V.VV,,.i, ,I V VU,-,V In, ' : V, N VVI, I . w if ,,.'ff?'VIiV'f ,fgw?J1 V-3 ',-'T,VfV5T'?',' i3f,,Se1:a,f12VVVV,f,,f5IVf,1,V:VV.'- ,V5f ,ff yfVfQ3'?qgVfp '9'Vf,f'V ,IV- I L .V,. , ig7. ,, ' if VV 2 ,I V. Veriw i ffm :gf .4,fgi up-V Q , J I -VlgA'?5V,.J6iggI,rgQ? E'5'3Q,,:e4Lgw., Q, 4,95 5? 3 ' ,gif Q ',:Vf V: '1 x My SHA VV Q V 1 Q' VV V- . , VV :VME V- ,fVhVV,I-'gj4'+,- V VI, If-VwV'1fv,1f'f 'W xv-x,VaVf gw. - V '- V 'V-me '41 452 f .Vw 1 I V ' V V- A V Vw MV- V V' V VV r' :ff -V ,V VV V Q V' . V:f'V V -V .VVVV X -,rw-1 Vw , V4 V., V -. ,V VVV MV . , V. V .V - V -'-Q VVVV- -V V. VV., - .. VA V V, - VV.. . av-.1'4s 2'VVfw1 gg WM ' WF: wa-9' W W w. +'1i9G',:r 5 3 3 rj, Vg 45344 42 ' , PLf..H1. V. N' 35 Vi- AQVVJ .. . .1 f F' 'm . 4-V Va NV, N 195 ,wc-5w..,,Q. 4 , iw 'q!5'w3 J7f'V 24ff9-5 Q VM ?f MV'Vm,VV Vw V VVMQVVNVVVVV VH V' PW? VVVVVV4 We J' -WV DNV VV2, 5-Hifi' A ,V V ' N - A V f-f ' .rf VV-'52 LVSV1? -V,'9'V'V'1' VV ' ff- 1, V' VW,V, f i '-3 -VRVV YV '5f'f7V V.,?f'7 ' V ' ..VJ'-- :V U W M 'J 'V ,V5'Vf ' Q V ' WCEJVVL ,wg , 1f:ffV3'?jQ 'V fb r, 121713:-'Q1Afb Tfg'f,4SI-giifp + VrQff-f1fGf'if H12 FIQS VI. I jqfpgy ,V VV Nail VI V V V V. V V Vt AV- My V v Va .M.VV, . . , , . , .VV ir. V, VV V V V V . V , , . Ve, V -6' 'VV - V V55 VY VVV5'1V-wV,zV,qa 5 V.,'.w:': VV1V,V Nw ii-1' x, V 'Avi V. '.4g'E1ffe' -' : ,:aV Vfiufnn- 'v w V - rm -V -:H gy 55, kem'5:,'13 ,f If M df w 1 C ,:,,c,,agW, if E5 l, tm. .t ,VL va 1K.fs'1E Aww, M Iigf-Ftvka 'wruiggygrvm if 5 if mg: 'img AVI, A W: 'iv ' I VVV VV -V VVVV ,VVV 'V Vw V SQ 4153 Mxivgff wgljgg 54 viii? 13? M 56 , 1,5 Nm 'V w J, V ,V VVV if gm, VV 'V ,:'sVVf'i,f,,,VVV .VV , V V V Vwgf .gm VV V' Q? V f i ,'..' V, H V'V V,, sf 1? W wr, 2.31 Qt w M up 'W WB F WV ' W' I V, ' HOV ,,1V,VVVAgViff3:-f:V,VyV'SfV aI .Vi .41 -I Va VI f 'V 'V VV V V V. li .L V A M Q H. V 'e,,'VJ 4' , V V szgg - ,V ' f- ' :l V VM 'VT' fi g -5 KET. 14-agPt,f'k3Q5 Q'1,'4cVVH .f2'f?'1r W V. 6.,fig'g?, '55sJ P Vi ,G x 15.2.19 1 I 'f +I V5 If' F' 4' 'J V WE G M J 4V .HVRS5 V 1 Vg. 4? 4 fp. wp? 'LV V. VV QI V I' V , T 'VVVI-air' V VV V VVV2 'f-VVVV12'fVV V-VV' VV+3V.vi2'VVVVVEVVV'fV:V'f fx dz WC V Vey ' fS5mVVmfV -.V 1 . ,g V ,WF Q I 5 kg X Q , 554, V .V , w' m ,Ve ef2,g:iVw'?fz 4 V V: 'V :RN V V gill V+ , if X, ,535 vi ' 'V V all V- Qin 'W 9? 'rw'-'i wwf' frgjgx H35 JH? dim? ,T Q ,pq pp, 1.1 Aww fb, Sig! VI ,W Nw Hwy, 1 VV. 'HL V434 W:- . 5, V , V , Q, .. V, V, .V .V g , . . V-J, -Vwmg ' ' QV .Q ink-. -xg V- 1V- - .VV ., M Q? J. 545 QW ,V 3, 555+ fi Y E526 4qg,iygwEg.w 'lEm. ,V V VV V 4 -2 e-':g:V- 1:mV.Vf- 5, V ,Vs Vg-gf , .- :Q VVzf'.V'g:2V ' . Vw 19 'fu V, 'W ,2V:. , ' W FV - 'I , ' 2'-w ,V - v QV rw VVg.V,::W We -':V..ff-,,,V gf- -VV 'Y V 77- 'Vw - i'VV . V, VV V'fVV3,VV V 'V,1,:VV-V.-we -55, 'ffilfif 'V uf 'JfV3,5.I4gL? - .mi VV VV V ', Pk? :V A I V 'ff 'II ' 'VfV2 fiei .V ,. I HVV. ., -I ,-V-Sf. V Vw ff f V' V Vw:-VaV.i,I .V .VI,5., ,V - V 4V Ig V--V Vg-NVV' , , V V-IV-I'Vi,g , V-sqm V V ,I ' r V1 V VV, '2 ,Imyyu Swim 'VVVVVau .V VffV':g2wS'Y11-JQQEQVVVV fff?'1,VfV- 1.131-if?-VV d'i'H?f?'V5i?r-i1gf,'2fi'Vf V f 'f'fV,,, nfs V'59f'1'. ,. V ww- V-?4,'I'5 f?5siaQSn4q,,fd.s V V Vf w 1-33 is 4 Av 11 ff r V ' H L ET WW x fc at wha-..,M Vkqixi Vu.. Qbayk, MI firm IV, 55,1353-vgI,,WI JREF,-,-ZI -53.513, Qmfg gig: 'lg Vxwx QI gI-ma. Q- 3,1 , V V if-V..V -V-V ' ,wg V,-v5V ',V+ V 'fq 151, I g,gV5,,,fVV , ,,4 VV ,Vp V V-e.,V',,,VV'V V'VVg':,Q VVV ' 1 VV. QV. ' V6 2. fy, -VMI N1 if mv Vsf:I.V, , V V ,V ,V V V1VV, .,v..VQ ' VQLLV VLV. 25 VV M91 VH 1 V V 13, UT'H,iw'V'i V-W' WV V V V 4V 'Qs'7?fff'x,g,gV-528 fW3?1'f,VVcf VV13 Tg.9,z , V Vi-3WV17?1V'fi'VVV V VW' I ,VV. jx - -, Vf, f.VV , II It .V V... . I. VI ,V A,,V4,,--,,g, V V-V -,, ..V .. 75, Vff LJ gif R '- :Am 11 95' w1v44f 3' V. V5 rl af. u iI5zag 'r 5?-Viva, X MQ? if any ly 4 .1515 w51.3 Q5vfA'Q ZEJUQN MJQSWW4' AIA 'atm wily G zu We i l ? I H' il :fy hwmyg 1 -4 'VX3 'Pi' e3VA33Y'f55 gf J Y A-45 Fvkggmifx Mx -F Nj V -Hz , . , ., VV,wVV-VV,-V.pV,VVVHVLV- V 2 V A . ,V ,V VI- V -nw ww?--, -'VV .0 V V- rf' V 'V V V, V -V JV ,-J. ww VV' . - V '.gpx:'VVV V , rp V, mV . fame. ',V..,' , 5- V., V: 'xl 1-'V,V':1fV . ,VI-V,V,.,V,1V., HV4'6,VV'.-'-' I I ,' .f ' ',',VvIV..- VV1 V. V IVVs,.gI,I ,. W' V .'.,.,.I VV ,I I II Jam. 1V X- . V 'V VV' ' AVS ,. fffi?RXf9L'3tQ1iP' Vw. ' V, N V ,Q V544-LV 'V V, ,MV VL.VV 1i3f'V -'AY' ' 4 V V' ,V- 'Vffw' -f-V-Vgfw. 5- Iw V.V VuVgVVV,1V., er I . I- -VV 1, ,V 1 if Vg'VVV..afppf,gVV:,VQ -ffm V.V.-jg ,imhwwf H: ,J-f - Rel: V',,,??f VVVGQQQV, - W 1- I3 'V VM- V. V V-Iggy 5 VV', I r ,,V V V V 'V -V ,ew ' 'Vg QH,'fVV..V V V ,V VVV.. -VV'-VV-ff, V V VV 4 .fn 424' V I . 1 V4 VH VV VV VVQVVVV-V, VV M, VWVYV :V imfmmgf M YW 5 .VV '-'V W? f' ,V 1 ? -.V -V. 1 v if M yr .9 , ,jp V iw V-fmgqgii, 'VL VME 320 V V. V VV. 2-51 Qfqfigi E ' VL' V V NVE: WMV? eip? Wk H ikm!YQ2..23da+Vi'5f3ifv was A5153 1 wa' V qi' Ffh V 1. 4 V' M . : J' 'f V. V V341 . +G:-,V V- ,V V V .1 . Vw- :wwf VV + fVV1V . '- '-'ff' QVVW. -V-fm., V VV' H- ' ,, V 2 V. 'A ,V VVVV V V -'-V ff 'JE V fini f-- if QVIV, 11- FW.. VVVVWV V-.Vf V- fn A .Z V b V , N w V w PV V VJ' iw, 11.3 , W,53,, I,,9., diggs, ,,,,, ,EE ?EI I,,E,. V,,,I, 4,EI,fhVQg,,,,I, , -V,,3,,+.6, 35f,Vn.VVQg.cg,,,,,, M5 3, If WYWBSEIIV, mg i .,., ,, ,QVI3 fmww Vfgwswwim w 1 ,, '- -. ' VV V ' V - ' .V,, f ', -Z wg'?:F'f5a:,ZI4'Tm?1,i+,E2i,??Q,'wiffgiwf 'MV VV 5 T.:f4VV,2f5v.V .VV V AVVl'9'4-f1V4f V f x mm W. Yak?-Vw V jf' 1 M wwf. W g3j,5,':I?VVMf..Lv 13:2 fra sm' rw Viwfi, V V ' ,V 'VV- w if! ' f, V:-ya. 57'-f 2 -Y, 'JV' :,,' Q Wi VV V gf'-VVVVQ' :ek I 'HRWVV' 51,-V,, ' V' ' VV- ' ' 1:VVV f' I ,TQKFV ' V 1 - V VV, Q., I, V ,Vw QV Vw ,, V, Vg. f mfg SVVLVSVVVV, V gg? .VS W-. VVVVV 1 W VVVVV'kf,,V M wif ,gy VM +V wggi d g V V 1 VVVVVVMQM-VVVVVVV VV VV JV, VV VM ' In 2 1 ': ' ' IV ,I ' :VV:I ' II, ', I, 19, V I 4 Qi V I5-.VA A V gf' I ' V g g1f2,I,V ffl , , 5 fl V V .L .aa a , LV' VVM ' JV Y ' ' ' 'I V i 'N if iv 'Lvl .24 11-fly ,G 1' IE-V-: V V 'V ,F tv ill! V- VJ5' gf K1 57152 ' :V , F- A x V r '42 , -rf VV' , ,gr gifxknf -V ,,., 1' gf IL .ky Q 3, 'f :km ' X 1 VM.. v 1 V V' V SV ww Q 'Nw 'QW QV 1 V 35, Vps 455 Q, Mu' V an f-V V V ' 'W V 2if'E'7f ' VV Vw' V VV ' SEVQVQVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV' VV W' V wg ., ,WWW ,V fix .bg wb , V. 5, 'M ' Vw ! n'gV,,EVV'VVVV MVA' ig? M Viwgilx Va Q 5 . ,V. 'V5Vf'4'g'5f'V m' ' V 4 f A x ' 'L , if r- w 4 0 is W X - V , 3- GQ' V I1 'ik ., 1 -Ni 1. V-1 Q x ff M 4 4 V- V: e ' 5' 2 V Vi ff 'V mi' 4 .V 2 9' Vw A? V V 41 Y qq tp V ,Vg 4, .pl r 'ff 'V wg, ',Vf 34aVV '5','V-gVVV '9fII. V VV - Nil, VW' VVI HQ, ,'VgI,V M H. ' 'mt 11 VV if fQ A .4 V , .V we 4 V 'I fi gig 'V ' V: V +V ' -V V ' ' V 'QI ' V W . ' H we 5 f ,NV 4. . I r Q V.. : ga A 1 . ,, 45 I 1 1 'V 'W QQ, V , 'Lf V , 1 ', ,...T'-if, aff 'N 1 A ., T :VW VV : VV V - 'V' . ' , ' -V 'W V, ' Vp, Tig- ' V 1' V.7'V f.VV12 VVV ,VVV V 1 -V -Vf'VV :V' .Q V2 ' A' ' V I LV '-V ,V',:'1 'g-IV, W 'II V if 5- V I FV If'-'Va' ' Af' ' V V.'g I. VI V1, 'W ',I ' V3 V ' -N-V .V, -V:1kVV 'u. - ' V A .Agp -, V Q ,VV ' V A f Q? -V VVVVVV V, V. V 1 .V VVVfVaafV:+y'VVVf V V V Vw, Q' :ff 'V VV V wa V ' V 'j v i VQ I7' .ff L' V V, 'wr Q if V as VW V J wi ' 2 , A I I .1- V V, V V ' ' V 5, as ,, EIQJF5 -V Viz'-f A Vfuwic-,I :Nw , 3 kia ,Aa ,V 15 q,5,'ifjbV5L5fIMpM - V ' - V' V VV VV. YVWVVVKVVKV- ,V V, VV ,,,. VV F - , V gmlbg s H Vg, .SMI QU,IQLga5'1g,Tg,wRH, VVTQI gsm, JI Vs J 'ni RI, V V. V, - .V 6? -V Y N I V. 'wifi' ' ' ' higif' ' VV,I71.ffi?5' ' ' V H' .' L1 ' gg Vsgfffkff - V V V- 'uf' MF? V? V P V V :E , Hi VV -MV K 7 N' 6 I V W H A ' A V, f . H I I 5- I ' .Ev f ft 1 f -f ' V V' I H 1' YV' A 'T V ,f ' 3. -fU ' .V 3' li' '1' if Q5,n.,32V5,7'V'ZVV5 VV 'V ' I - fini TaV ?.':?LnjaZg7?? Ig. -VHP: j5iP,,? fr!gIf' g:5SF'3'V If iff: L, f V 'VV ,V V 9 V. gif- A1111-f'? w-gl ! My - I b'?.:V'1Ve Afv':gEwWEV:V-w-G QV-V ,V 4+ IP, ,Vu ww VV, 35, ',V frm fag VM , Vwffgagw ' ,gm U., W' ci V5 W H k JIXIV RV ij 2Zv,f'igVf 2.fV,f?I ij, 'gg' 355, 5 gg Mr ' Q? VHF? VVVV VV we wl+'? V 'V 3 W' QV' 'V -9-:VV ' 5' V .Ve 1 D xv ' gk :hmm W 9 Wed ' Vf VVWMQQ 'R if r 5 ' gi? AQ.-1 'M QW' if 5' W M W' fm wg 3' wg? 'Mil '52 H1 it q'j flY 'i' 4 PVQQTQ' , V. I, I N I V I , . Zwm, xiii, MII5VVfI, .L5w,,V 1, .V V V,3V.g,3VV :V fag, Vw,aVwjfV V-,.g5,y.V2,mVV , . V. EV V VVf:KVVVVVgV5Y1'VV VV ,VV V V ,VV -VV V V A V V ,, my V5 V ,I 1, V ,V 1 '04, hr Q ,V 1 I 4 n g? rm Vw- Juli, 'SEG Q 1' Ar-I kr h :gg fk kv wg :I ffl Q E. giiggt 1 gil-W JN 'ml' Q54-.V Pe :Mah av 551, 5 ' ff 255' W W' 7 ' ' 'EV V WP!! 3 N' 3 ' W ' ' ' -5?-w 'WV V g I, Y L 4 wsgw.. , l V., , V f , V 1, .V I V VVV 5 V V131 VV, 'isa 'V rl ,V ,ASM M-. V V 'QV V I I ,IVV V. 1- ,,, .. ..V. V 'tan ' , , Vw , V ,V V , 5,iV,,' -Vfk, V' 1' '+V ,.- f V 'WV K-' .SVA g 'W' , , , . L V V f ' V 'V 'V 'ali' VV4 V-V '.V, I V rf Ve ' X V , I V ,, , I V- ,, VV V - V V '31 V V- 'V ' , V,-Q -V ,'V..VV V1 I .N f KV- ,V 'V55,,V-J 33' '43 ' V VV, W 1 ,e, ,QV ' 'Vi f 'f!1V-'V V'-V I .3, ,I VR V: 5 V i f F . VV . :M-ZVTLIQ, -wi. '-355 3 2 5: V 2 I, Vuiigg -:V 353. '.,3ei:r,VVV:,mVV I-V VV' V VV V, Vg VI ' - V f y 42 VV, Vq 'zI'VVV.,31l 'V ,C I R Q W t A m 'sf 0 K 5 v. ' es 5 9, E ,A 72 J 'A 'w ,IW V E I ff' L' ,Hgh X X kwa ' fgitf wx Q4 ' 4' W W' wi 'til 4 ,M V I IEW . . V I, I ,. T an X L, I V V 'V Y VV . - wi 'VV 3 V 'Ni Y , 55' V V, , V 7 V, V' VV wk 1521 iv Vw VV V VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVJVV If fig, QEw wx H Ig? MAME V 'F 3 ,fm If A VJW, H+ II, wh 5 if-Vm 5 'mg' Vfvfxk V W5 A 9 .I 2 , , V, I- ., '01 ,gp J, . K 15,54 V M N L .x , ,jr I W V ,Veg ' gk 'Z --1 ' T V 'Tri' V - . ', 'M V W 'G' V ', V5 1'y 47 W ' - 15' ', fan.-7 A 'AV V ' 3 . ' - T V' VV' V - ' v V - 1 '-,y'VQ1V if' V Vp, 'HM'-f' V . 0- . .V -Mil, I ' 'V 'QV .9 ' VI75i'VVw:VfSV31'M'f ' F5-1' V. 35,-1:65-V Vfufefwf-LV V V' f fn S 2. VWQJWMVW V ' 'V T! ' V V f V ff V- Q' V ,-If ' , -V 'F' vV,5f! , V V, +V V , ' ww fini' V. VVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVV VVV 'f' QV. VV- 'V VN ' , V V V , V J , V, f.. , Yi, VisEYRg,,f'V ', . bf ,, ,V . ,. ,Mg,,,.B 1 fNngQ,!i,?rhL'g, ,A .wiikyaiw xanax ,,g1zeyQ'gh VE .Egg 5 Ii A M 'WMV M5561 I, V WMS! V - V V-.QV .. ,. ix V VV -'r4V'VV -VWAVV -V VV ' ' WV' ',' J ,'-' V .1 ' V V . V 'A' 41 . '.'- F QV.,-V VILV ' A- V - V ' ,, 'V 2, ' VV :V ,nf V' ,V W ..A! 1 V A' - 3 if 152 9' 1 V in -I, I .V,, IV I ,VII, V 5 V: ' ,VV , PII V, ' V ,- Vg Q - ' ,If V- -IV:,,ff, VV , -15 V'ffV aIVf,:1, ' VV- VVH, VEV 1'f- 1' gV+V V , .1 ' V VV V Vi ' -,If3VfV2?f,QV ' 'W .VV Vg 433224: VV..i'jgI,? Vqp,fVVVgi V:V.VV+3'2gQfvVsVvf V w bi g'E,II5i995,,fI, VVVVSVVV WQ Q g jbfvp a 'gs uh VV gg? ff JV,,',,Q.. 'CTV J 4 J V' 4 fl wk P Q2 H WJ? mfg? B 'vQjwxH,X' :gf x L 55 iff 95' my V Q lg J H 9 ' V MV,-gg., Qvxgzmli fmgii, flex 3' 1 QYAEZ, Iii 53'VJI4f 'WZ'-3-v 4 Am. '2j'Q,1,5gQ3?'gk 5' ?',, 3i, ' g 5 33 FH v i Wy, ks V 'V f VwL. V , fi Vw V V M -JVM' f'-st?-E 9 K5 M iiihghm ' if 4 ia' x AV- 'M V 'Y , rf' 3 5' V Ig-,II -sf was y .V , VV ia' ' ' ,J gl: VV W ,If A , QL V V ' ,S 1.1 W' 'gr 4 VV 7 34,2 ay 1 A iq.: J 6 QQ vw , If W M 1 1, r 4, 2 51 4: N1 4 V y VEB? 17 V V A359513 - ,1'fNfT ,JW 1 ii 'ff x'??M3iV A ' . 'W '14 mfe' wi '. H' X If ,V, Q V ' ' tE5V1 ,5f,5.:.VQ,5wV ,Q .wg aw , V ,A VV . ,V , ' If V, 'V VM ,V VV. Y' V-V Vf 'VLV V.. , 4'VwV:V-VVQV ' VV V, .k V f-V- V V , V ' ' awf ,1 H n',x.V V V V V -,V . ,. :VV ,I VV, V., ' V .-:Vf ,VV '..,Vf,-gf: VV. ., V- . V ,VW -..V1VtfV' 1. VVVVVV-, V .VQV f VV HV VV 4 ' V V- if V a' 'Q V--,W -V J ww 'V:'V 'f 1- fa ' V45 T f-fi'VSw- fff V'.wzffV' V : V if . F VV- Giga VEF VVVY?-far:--Vw' T H ' 3 V: '-fi, :M VV V- ff.,rVi,, N VSA: VVV- V.V.:J '55 V T TTEVVVVV i'7'9?f'p V V-- W, V745 'Je 'N if Vi, . ' V 'V M51 ,':.,Vy-3LIf, gE'T ff'Q? VV ?-'TPWEQZEV V s,..,V A I., -V 155' t -K .5-1, MLW. V ' Q VV in . ,Ag 4.1 'V ,VV V: f V 1,-.,VV V, V, I .- A ,-, Nl' V .,V, -V V JV. ., VV -wa,-..,g I gif' ,x gr 5. I VV, V V V gf V 3 V V V ,V V V. SHI, H3 ' V 45: ,VV M w,'V.,V1 if , mf SV-9 P5125 V' I V +3 jf TRAY, . V H' ,V in-1-, Vw V, fu' H V 1 .V 'x vwV Kw: VW ui '. 'qv ' 4' W' Vlli 'V Ji Z 'im 1? if 11,1 VV.,5: w iki, .g '..V: Ec '-Afiwi 4r4QVg3 EM?'-VM T' ,, ,V V HY IV 74515 -I -1 My V . V F- ,IV V 1 VV V-Vx' ' Vr egif'--V Piwi -MV wa :VL V V -L M4531- V ' , VV Vf', 'VNV XVWLVVYVQV'fvfwLmrV-Wa'-VVV 'Hwy 'V Vf , V V? 141, 'V -V ,I V V V ,IVV-V51 V , 54' ,VIH ,Rig V Mei VV' 2311511 V 1? VV, .. V V Fa fh VV . fi .II V V m.V,., I ,I , IV M555 I.,IVgV1gj5Q,V55VV E 5,554 Q gg UI V V , . V .4 Vg M., , , V . V, . .eVV',a V 55, , JV , ,,,,, .,1.V, I ,VV V.-593453: ,ff W A Tif f, 'fV1' V- V .V VV, V- wma 'V,.VVf:v- :AV V - ,, VVV,, VV'. mv V V. iw,-z J w, VV -'HV V gigr, V, V +V, I, 1- - Vx VV V ,mi V . , ,, MV V : VV VV ,g ?SMS5vM4iK' 3 .. VV V V VVV af'-V V .V V MV 4' LV-V'VV g2QV?rV1V5fg5f24'f',V:,qVe:VI QI VVV3-V ,, 5V, VV Va,-V VW ,VV :VV .7V,QfVE,.Hmm:Vs my . V-.,V?V.,-:IV,5,,!.:VV,a WT? ,V Vfma-V V V V,fifl,g ' f' ' 1, - V . ' .,,. 'VV , 5 '-MV, I VV, I gig, .1 Vi 53,VVV,,V,VfVfn,V' ,-,V.Vaq,1V QVQEVQQQESWW SLRQMZVV VV I VV VVVVVVIVV I, V V, ,gg .I fVVe :i'-72V.' .V 4rVV'V f' Elf-'Q Q' Q .' QV-.V V 55,-:f4y 3 ,j- 'QVQ ' f V 9Q3T'V!2'E'5?Qfg:Qf3,x1lf5'fg .ng r y V-'VV wa '91 , VHVVVVVVVVV VV V- '?fVfM?,V,1 ' V V ff VV WVV '- VVVQVVQVV vim VQVVVVV' V 'V' V ' ' V21 V., fif'V VVVfV , VQZivfAV4. 'V V,,j5V ' ,V 1 W if ffwsf ff 2 ' .V 'WIAPQKVV gf , V1 'VV1,'I,X.V V. V 445 V V V, V ,f,V1V V: wig. if V, , ,V ar ff V , f I V Ij I.T -511 EV, ' V 'V wk, 2, f V ' X ' 3 1: V J-'AZ ' wi' '1 ,jfVVV4? ' wf fVRg'fr V-:V ,WV '.V'f?re.eV I VfWV Vg-1gVV'5'?3g,V , I , V .Q V. ' V4 3 '-14? -' V' V V-A gee m .VV9V,xiV?Vff'V gbg'Q.g'VfQV,Vf.VVVE 'T' f 'SMVX f ,V ' :VW-V Wig? QW' 4 QM VIN V. . ' VV V' V , . NV W, V .,,.. , , V Vw- V Vi. , Ri -V.-V4- c.1 VVVVV .mt V' -V V' V -V '14, ' . VSV ,VJVVWVQQV V 35' ' , f'f :,V rf:.'f9-W5 VV -fi' ' ME .AW 'fb efzwi 4, .V 3 V VVFEVSSTQFW :', VVVV , if ASFEVVVV gm VV 7 VV? ffl , N? WL' mf A ji if ' 43551 'iii -' -LQ 9352, A 5351 55355 1 1' ii Q9 'Q' -' QM get if 'V M kv? V-4' Sigh Ng wjl H V Eff rn T? 4953? ,W 5 WV 4 'Huff' :VJ 523' Vf:w 'f ff 3 ff, WV M, wigwfgv? mf' 'iii W 'Jam ,V A-v,,,, 3,234 ,I .ft LI Nigga my E md I ,Q mvgggiafgas Egg, V VI, IE, A , ,,.3VV Iwgaq I ,VVS V IVV VV V632 'E' VV, , VV i,,L, g! . SV I I Ugg, V ., Su , IW , V1 , , V. A ,r M, ,I 955' ,, VQP5,,i -, I H, . VJ, ,V V, Vw VV. W s, V LVEVVVV in 'M 1931+ V if V WV .V VV I Q VV VV VV. ,VV VVVV VVVVV V V VV VVVVVVVVV ,Va VW M gI,fmVV rg V V VVfS.VVVV,VV.V.IVV,,VV V - V V 1 VV - -' V-u.35'i V f VV VP V Vw Q' V- 'i'7f ?'A3VV5 , EVVVI 1- '7 5 yIV,a,1,Iz, ' V 'ii 'ff was I, 5-5 ,V,w Vgw1,V ' 41'-V V125 CV 9' 'V 'V 335 VV., yi- ' 2, ' ff V f' Eff. .vi-V ,af V4V- -V V , 1,'fJ- ,I V , 1.1 Fa fBf'i5P '. Vx- H V V 1 ' V V Y VV Vg VVf.V w . Q1 ' V. IV.: VV V--if Vg5,V,V,'g'VIV?V j ji-'VVI VV I I, ,f wig-V V,V,' up V ,' Q-ff: ' ..VVVzg ,,VVVfp :VVVVV-Aw VV3- VVW1 .Q Vg - V V ' V 5 I NV, V V 1 , i gi, ,f'vsmgW1V'fi'w?V?V'?F -V 'Vw' , .eff V V ' +VVY V ix 1 'VV -VV, VV V ' VV.-ff::,,z1a -he-V. VVV .V -mi! - ' V- V A V. .VK 4352, V .v'V . V V' VV .4 -+ V , ,, V, ,MU Vw 'P fV. 4 ' ,,4 V ' w ww G ., --83.1 1,V,', ,hh A ,' gf- V,,, V -if, if-Mr I ,fn JE' W. VL ,' V ,V V V Vu- P, J ,pg VL ,Q Q 29 l -V 2, ' ' , 41:41, V, 'f1. V ,'. ' ,a VV .V-, Ni, ig ' wif:-' ,f, sSf'l5?'F :V , ',, -TAI, V, 'M 'uw 'Vr ,, ' 'E' ' ,V du ' ,,, U' . 'V VV ?' N V V f .V V as V if VM Vf ?-qI.1-fgQV- V V3-ff V VV. .4 fc. Va Q5 , V. V' VV-VV 1 V V VV . 1.59:-V ,V:,..3,:,+ l 'QV ' ' V 'V VVV.'s Q VV ww VHVVVV ff-V VV 'V V4 'VV'2iVffVf Mfgwgdhgf V- VVVVVVV V VVV'VVV1VVVVV -' .., V yy V ' V ' ' Q 'G' Q .E 'V , ' A-Q Pi-VM-,EgK' 'fi V. V-K' iff V 2 fwV'5'x-Vu 'J' ' 'iz ' V .A : M V V VV 73 ' 'V 'Il V V-J , ff, VV , V 1 V , g1EV ,V ,VV ,V VVV.pm?V Vf?f,V'f:w,V.V:f'Bz , VV I Tm V gf '1',','T 'i, -V in M ' H, VV ' III V, :VV V V I I I fl 2- ,L ,aV..cM VII . .,Prg3,,1,,g5,M2, ,V V , Vai K., bw., 5355 W , I HE, V , ., If V ,V f yi 41 QMMQV gg H? Ak vi. M v iz H1 .Y ,V V-.w i k R, 5 gN ,V jd RE , ... VVVVV-,VV KVM 'V V'1gf'f' VV' VVVVV 'VV 'V' V VVVVVVV VVVVVV -- I , I 4-1 V P VV , . . V, V -, V Vf , ,V.V :V-V A VV- :V U V V -V Vx, . Vu. Vg V: ,'V...r.4-V '-'A-: 1 Q' VV' :V -a- +V -4 V ' V Vs .Vu I V -1- V V , V -V ,, .' 2' -, ' JVM ,VV VI, Vi V'-'f' V1:V 'XV :V':V 9 f ,V ., -V ,V .If V 1 V.gVI.,V .Ig VVVI ,V V. ,,ff-. V-- V, VE,- , V V' ' V ' Q ' V .- ,V V Mix VNV 2 'W 1:V , fir,VQ,V. VJ: V ww- wi ZV V1 iVV,,,V'.Vg1w' -ff Bef f Vi ,Q 'Yi' V. 31 I ' ' -' V.+ w V VVGVV 'VP 2- V Ve? fffiff VL'-VfP531?'V?iiV- H3Vfrf'V 24'F'ii'V- VV 3' VV ' ' ' ' ' ff: 5 I II H I, ,.,. . VVV L . , - , 'Vw V, ,V V VV. 1 , , V. . . Vw V V . V V -V , .A-Vw , .. VI, , ,. V--. ,VVVV, .,V , V. VV., . V V P , ' V if' ' ,V Nw! Ji ' if Q4 I M V S I I Is: ' M ' V VV Va 'V?VV VVVv-V 2 mV ,I,I,, ff' V asv V L V -V2 N 4 A VV 3 ff aw 4' EA' 4 1 ,335 .s l' s 'V .EQ 7' Q! W Q V 'V 1 VY ,Fm VV A Q5 I'3IS'qf'?3v V' 'Egg r 'Wg 7. ' ,air 4 M J 2. ,I I' x ff, a , , VA ,JV ,- N I '51, V lg? Via I A V If f ,I MQ 7 4 I X. A Q .asf-':.+ f 'VM J' VV ,KV ' 'Tv V 0 :.V5f17f'lV fi' g M' ,-'Vggi if-V .IJ '-1 'Ffa QV 'Q' 'Kev ' E A fi f ' T V -5 eAgV' ' v, , If ' , , 'f V ' 1 JVM ,wig --SML .' -V:I3' ,ff F.. Y V. ',' , ,-2' 2 V N. V V V' .vpgzy mi. V 4' 'Q 9 IV ,iff V, V.: V ' ' ff -' V V I, 'L V' I.. Vg ,V M. ., ' ' ' V. I ,QV. , 'N' , V 'JW' W V ' ' ' V . ' AHWN ' eff 1- ,js V V f' ep. We ' V' ' 1 V ' V' Q, gg, QV , , II gf, -fc aa, A 'V V if ,dna V Hr ,Si V , V H 1' V M A I, ' , V A ' A2161 M, ' ' ' j Z, ,V , , mf 15. af-f I IME K Q V V .. Q? 1 V ww F V V V ff' 'QW W f Kb VV' f Q mai ' VV: -VV , W V H V mg-Vfx ,V ' 4,4 in V 1 hh 2' ,av -T in gk QV-an bitfw V f I ,F A Fw Q 63 K Y V ,-mvjqylgt 1 QV 4 45,55 .Q Q N l f .V m W4 A f bghlfkgix gifs! r Lv . FY 'M ' ' ff , H' W. , . V 3 V '7 :'1- - -1.-A .V,a:fV-' V , V V V - ,,, V Km .., , ,?,V.V.., I., , ,,V-.,, ,V V -,.. VV VV.V ,, ., , . . V VV M 6 J 61, L- is .Wi-2 wah VDQQE, vw aug. V VNV., QTm3V,.gQw mf .JVM fvggiyz 555,93 It QL Vg. wifi 'sv s I I I V' EV ',', I1 4 V ,V 'V
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
