St Louis Academy - Academic Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1926 volume:

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V1.4 4 5 -4 , ,, ,q. , fa.-I it 11.4, gf .xii if b , ,A n 4, - . 5 . qw, V. Ip.. wi ,,' 41.2 a , ' ' . .ic - .4 'xg V . 4 - x 123 . N1 fag? '33, 5 A - .wuQ! fy i'? ,, 'vH? ff 3?WfwfQaw - 1 Ji V 3 VW.. f -,...3'?L'aiagv.im: T... nk, ' .. .4 x- ' fu -.l n.' . , A.-. mi f-1 . w ,..l iwgfm Lii. ' 1-.9 - -...T L+. , ,fu 1 .., .4 .'g.,v -.Lx 0 f -9. .mifg A--P 1 Wifi? il. . 45 x5 AC V 06 p 9 v O 4 ls' 1 W 4 GLEANIN Q Lo Ao Published by THIC SICNIOR CLASS OF THE SAINT LOUIS ACADI'IIX'I'1 11715 SoUT11 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Vol.. I JUNE 1926 :IPP if DEDICATION To the Venerable Marguerite Bourgeoys, Foundress of the Congregation de Notre Dame, whose un- paralleled virtue, whole-souled devotedness and un- daunted spirit of sacriiice, has, during these precious years of close association with her Daughters been the incentive of many noble inspirations, and which will be the ground work on which we hope to build the super-structure of '4True Catholic Womanhoodf' TO THE FACULTY , Those Mothers and Friends who have poured into our lives the strength and vigor of their own noble souls, whose unseliish devotion to our best interests have made our High School Days so pleasant, profitable and full of happy memories, We lovingly dedicate, as a symbol of our heart's grateful song, Whatever is of worth or value in this book, written, that the memory of happy school days will linger always, go from soul to soul, and live forever and forever. A 1, '. 3? E.-I 9, Rv F .. .tllsn 'I' H li A R G L' li R I 'l' li B O L' R G ICC vwfwa, ..,1 L ,, afcqg-iz' ''NflifiHLIIIIillIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIEIIQFEI-Q-24 G I. E A N I N G S V P?PfZi'i'.EIIPQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIII!L!eEfEZ'Df' 'mfstffe 0 v K . u F' rf U ., E ': , 'Z . E L E FOREWORD 'S Pleasant thoughts of happy days with . E teachers and school friends now vivrkl ' 5 land seemingly indelible will gradually - 5 j fade and pass. To preserve these memories' ' Q 5 for future moments, is the purpose of E v.., w: : :A A 2 A S - to 0' v A' Q ., ' lf' A ' 0 Q, 1 L1 !1fd5'Y1':!. e-'CixiUllllillllilllllllIllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIllUHIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllI!llIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIII!IIllllllIllIIIlIllIllIIIHillllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZIIIEIIIIII Q -art .-.f -.41-.xv S. 'K 'MQ . I. ' , l M, -. -J ig., . 5 . A- . . ' w .gf ff- 'P - -. , -'lea s . . - si was - ' ,.3 . g , ' ,-L . , ' . ,A..HL4k.HL4w1-5 f. .mm - gm . . ' ' ,- k' --djifgg' A 1 : ' 0 . E 'I ' this book. V A -' : DIOY- 92 f Y - i L X Q ak 1 Af 1 ltrfk 4 ably .Skt A V ' ugly 21 WN ,vflkl k4' ,Xu ' x1- A9 QQTXXXKGI Q. V M lj X , W ,gfzgm - ' f ff X f T Wil, AL gil I QM L M L , , xx 55 ii' 22 W 5 S X ' 'llmllllullllllll If Q f I U A N I N G S 'iii-1'-i9l?!l5IlllllIIIllllllIIlIIIIllIllEi!!?EE5'ZI--'P 1 e ELIZABETH SOSZYNSKI Our Class President is well worth the name. Elizabeth attracted us most in her first year Of High School. She appeared tO be sissy-like but, banish with all speed the misleading impression, for she is al- together different. She is among the most earnest Of students. Elizabeth is a serious minded little personage while at class or while doing any class work, but with its completion she is bubbling over with fun. V My mind to me a kingdom ii. HORTENSE SEYMOUR Consider well the girl who has been characterized as a satisfying kind of friend and you have it. Hortense as- suredly fills the description. It is the companionable HOrtense whom the Class,' loves. Whatever is suggested she manages to find time to be on deck. HOW- ever, in spite of her many diversions, she does not allow her work to suffer. Her air, her Jmile, her motion, told of wornanly eornpleteneff. U BERNICE MCCORMICK Bernice is dignified, there is no doubt about that. At first when you meet her she seems aloof and cooly gracious but wait until you know her. She has a warm smile which has endeared her to many friends. Whatever may be her goal in life slIe goes forward armed with our best wishes and with her own noble ideas which are bound to bring her success. She haih not voice alone, but hath hath heart and head. VICTORIA WOJNOWSKI Victoria is a dainty sweet little thing. Maiiy times our eyes have fallen On this gentle girl, blessed with a lovely complexion and softly glowing eyes. Vic is Our Treas- urer who handles a great deal Of money, she is capable Of this responsible position. L' The warmth of genial eourtefy the ealrn of feif-relianeef' A A P 1 4 5 2 4 S b 1 C 0 llllll llll llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllilllIlllNilIlllIillllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIII i .ffl--:lf F big 9 x. 1'-4 'X l!Ii5!LlIIIillilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFSI-ilicl fl l. li A N I N 1? I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllI rf C CATHERIN E AsMA Catherine is not only an artist, but she has the appearance and temperament of one. Her skill in making party favors and designing posters first attracted our attention to her talent. Catherine is the artist of the Year Book drawings, and she is most worthy of honorable mention. Per5ezierance perform: greater workf than Jtrenglhf, MARY BEEMSTERBOER Mary faces things in an unconcerned manner, whether to conquer or to fail, but never to retreat. She considers things in a matter of fact way. In her oWn'Words she simply cannot Worry. The most strenuous work we have ever found her doing was reading a magazine or a novel, we can never call Mary studious still it may be said she is generally prepared for a good cram when Examination time ap- proaches. Mirth if the mort rontagiouf of all ailmentrf' MARTHA CASSIDY Martha is one of our literary people, a genius in her own line. She possesses a kindly generous nature, always willing to share what ever she has. There is a humorous side of Martha's nature that makes her see the funny side of life. If you have a good joke to tell you will find a fine listener in Martha. The truly .ftrong mind, if the mind that can embrace equally the thing: both great and .rmall. , A A r Q A 9 4 w a 4 f.e.'.-lass' 1 'lllllEllllilllllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI uiniIIinmmmnunnmummmmmnm an unu 3s9114:-4r-1'musassinIIIIIlluuuullmluluslcaPs:-sis 1? L If A N I N 'I S ,kIi4Zi?1HIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIiIE?IE5fEs1'7'P'vi V eh P5 Y ig 95 M all 5 E E 5 : 5 2 E E 5 E 3 '-I E 2 5 E 5 S 5 E E 2 E E S 5 E E S S 5 5 E E E E E E E ie 4 Q . 9? .35 Fi' ll i LAURETTE KURRIE Laurette devotes most of her time to music, and her efforts have brought forth excellent results, for she plays the piano, and sings equally well. VVe feel that if Laurette during the rest of her life, continues her music with the same spirit she has shown in High School, she will have with her always the crown of success and happiness. If mufie be the food of love play on.', HELEN Pocewicz Helen is a girl marked by a certain fine sincerity that wins universal respect. She is one of those girls we like to have back of us in times of trouble, a staunch supporter, and a loyal friend. In this age of flappers it is refreshing to know a true lady of the old kind such as Helen. Let otherf Jtrive to entertain with wordxf My foul is of a braver metal made. ANNA RONDELLI Like her name Anna is small in stature but not in mind and heart. Anna became known to us in her Sophomore Year when she was our genius in Geometry. Her aim in life is to be a teacher of mathematics, here's hoping you will succeed in whatever you may undertake in life, Anna! The talent of Jueeeff if nothing more than doing what you can do wellf' . 10 'fdfviihl-2.'.tff'LiiviiIllIllillllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIlllIllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIllllllIllllllillllillllllikvfb'iii bbw' N if1K'liE21E1IIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFFZ-iii. fi I, l'l ,X N l N 1 N ? II IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllPl' I u C MARGARET Rizzo Marge is inclined to take life a little easy and rather indifferent to its ups and downs. Rare bits of quaint expressions are daily heard on our Academy grounds, these can be associated with no one but her. What Marge enjoys most is playing a favorite tune on a ukulele or dancing to the tune of some lively music. She putx her trouble: down in the bottom Qf her heart and fm on the lid and .rmile5. AUREUA STRosxNsKI A tall dignified girl rather sophlstncated, that was our Hrst impression of Aurelia. But during our four years acquaintance we hate found her somewhat different. She is not one who starts the ball a rolling but rather one who helps to keep It moving once it has been started She IS true as regard the saying 'Appearances are some- imes deceiving Mx kmgdom at mg hand, I would be juft uhat I am I MELEE NVAYMAN Picture a pretty little miss with brunette bobbed hair, hazel eyes and a winning smile hmelee Lmelee is usually hurrying somewhere, sometimes of course to class but usually to some place of merriment She loves a good time and it is a rare occas1on when limelee misses one S Y ' l n 6 . t. . . ,, as , ' , ' Y 'as that is always present-there you have 3 . . Her way: are way: of pleaJantne.rJ. 4 i 4 11 ei u d d Friit i-llllllilIIlilIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllIll!llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lil! llllll va D 5 Nx ve'' 'XflfffilillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIEIEQQFSQT4 G L E A N I N G S -5.53glylmlmlIInlul'ulnlIlmgg:5gQyfA.'j , g THE HISTORY OF OUR CLASS 1922 The eventful day had arrived and it was with much timidity that the Freshman Class of I922 entered the Academy grounds where the upper class students were watching their younger sisters' entrance into the School which was to mean so much to us. The thought that was foremost in our minds was What will this year hold for me? For some girls S. L. A. was a new school, but for others it was just a continuation of theiglorious school days which we so pleasantly shared. We were young, innocent, loyal and also possessed pep, and many other qualities that go to make up a popular Freshie. One of the events which marks our first year was the presentation of the Egypt- ian Princess. The Seniors had the most important roles and the choruses were taken by the other classes. It certainly proved a success, due mostly to the kind attention given us by the Faculty and by the persons who had charge of the different acts of which the play was composed. The audience was very well satisfied as well as surprised at the performance, and extended congratulations to all of the proud actresses. We assumed the role of hostesses for the first time when We entertained the Glee Club, and here our timidity and Freshie shyness served rather as a means than as a preventative of a pleasant afternoon. This was the beginning of a series of monthly entertainments, which are still given, each class in turn entertaining. With the month of the flowers, came a longing for joy and novelty. We satisfied our cravings for the beautiful by giving a Musical Recital to which the parents and friends of the pupils were invited. June followed-June-the month about which poets have written to which the prospective bride has counted the days, and the approach of which brings to the heart of a graduate the realization of childhoodls dreams and school girls' fancies. It meant many days of preparation for the Senior, because now her school path was almost completely trodden and her eyes were soon to see the first glimpse of the worldls many marvels. The day which was to linger in the mind and heart of every graduate was indeed welcomed. Now her hard earnest work was bringing its due reward. VVe Freshies looked on with much hope and wonder, and thought only of the day when we would be the happy Graduates. , 12 1 G fl -2'2. s-'Lit i-ll IllillllilllIIllllllllllfllIIII.IllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll!lIllIlIllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllljwuilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll l lllll I lllllllillllillllll Y ,-61-es . F D rf 2 .iw 5 ff'-'N'QEfiEllllllilIllllllINIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFFZSRGN fl L E A N I N G S L5''53SliIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll-352'7''if C CLASS HISTORY 1923 The good old Summer time is over! September is here again! Its second week finds us once more re-united in our old haunts at S. L. A. But-we have grown older during the last three months, have out-grown our baby dresses, and now-we are big girls-yes- Sophomores.U What a relief to have lost that horrid title Freshies --We have often wondered why a poor school-girlls first year is blighted by the thoughts and perpetual re- minder of her Greenness. Now, it is our turn to laugh and enjoy ourselves at others expense-and we began the first day. We plodded on until Christmas recess. Before leaving for home we had our perennial visit from Santa Claus. This party and distribution of candy filled stockings is always one of the pleasantest happenings of the Yuletide Season. 1924 started another leaf in its Golden Book of High School Days. While it was yet in early printing we returned refreshed and anxious for the second semester. True to the expression April showers bring forth May flowers, our strivings and rehearsals during the rainy Month brought forth the blossoms of a delightful production The Hour Glass, in May. This recital was the compliment of the pupils of the Dramatic Society, and those specializing in Expression. Graduation week was one that none of us will soon forget. We saw the Seniors attain that for which they had striven four years, but our joy at their achievement was subdued by the realization that ,24 was leaving us, that no longer our older sisters would be at our side to spur us on to greater and nobler achievements. So we leave S. L. A. for a few months and Soph days forever. CLASS HISTORY 1924 Two years have passed quickly, and now we are wont to say We are wise, sagacious and fairly bubbling with the joy of living. A prominent work of the year was the public performance of the Mikado This we tried to excel in by helping generously to make our annual play a success. The characters showed unusual ability and gave every evidence of the thorough artistic teaching carried on in the Vocal and Expression Departments. We the class of 1926, modestly but proudly delight in the fact that we were awarded the banner for which every class so diligently worked. , Another signal event of the year was the Musical Recital to which the teachers, as well as the pupils, looked forward with great anxiety. Other doings that gave evidence of our school life are found in the formation of Musical and Tennis Clubs. As a fitting closing for the month of May, we had our Musical Recital in the last week. An elaborate program was given and artistically rendered. The Music Department boasts of many splendid musicians, several exceptionally talented pianists, besides the string orchestra of violins, cello and harps. The month of Roses was soon upon us, and the series of entertainments planned for the Seniors were given, each out-doing the last. Commencement Day alone standing in a class by itself, for is there a day in the life of a High School girl which means as much as this? We entered into the festivities with greater interest, inspired by the thought that our turn was coming, and that when June would again be with us, we should be the center of attraction and be the proud possessors of a diploma from S. L. A. 13 mv 2.2-'li'viIllIllilllii!IllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIllIIIl!llll!llllllllllllllIIlllllllIllIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIllIIIlllIIIIll!!II!!!!lllllllllllllfllllillllil- fe:-M.-.f 5 si .vi '''PX'JEE2121lllllIIllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIELCSZAZSG3 G L V7 5 N I N fi S ElhziiHIEIlllllIlmllljllllllllllllI'f!QiffI DfA -: .1 e CLASS HISTORY 1925 Another year has passed! S. L. A. has bade farewell to the class of '25, and we have risen to the distinguished rank of Seniors. Yes We feel our importance and realize our responsibility as leaders and models for the other classes! Three days are set apart each year, to enable us to direct our minds towards our spiritual welfare. The prominent days of this year were valuable, due to the fact that we realized more fully that perhaps we would never again have the opportunity of making another, nor would be encouraged by our loving teachers to make a good retreat. These days were indeed blessed and we trust and hope we have received the necessary graces to help make our future years, years of success, and fruitful in virtue. We shall carry forever, fondest thoughts of our last but most ardent retreat. The Reverend James A. Major, a former pupil and friend of the Academy was the Retreat Master. His talks to the girls were most instructive, and we could not help but trace that personal note in his voice sprung from the heart, for S. L. A. is his Alma Mater too. We shall remember the lessons he taught us, and try to follow out his idea of the Strong Woman of the World. The highest feature of our Senior year was the unparalleled honor of being the Hrst class in S. L. A. to publish a Year Book. Shall we ever forget the day it was announced that we might be the honored ones? We have tried to live up to the privileges that have been ours, and this initial edition of Gleanings is the result. We trust dear Alma Mater that we have fittingly corresponded to the great things you expected of us, and may we never fail you in the unborn years to comef, Now we looked forward to June-How much it had in store for us! Com- mencement with its days, or we might say Weeks, of preparation-studying, cramming for our Finals, attending the social events given in our honor and our eyes fixedly set on the one big day. But alas! it comes too soon! VVe are no longer school-girls,-our High School Diploma serves as a constant reminder of this. We are now to walk in other ways everyone traced out for us, by the Divine Hand. May each path along which we shall wend our steps converge to the Goal which has been idealized and mapped out to us by our beloved and devoted teachers-The Goal of True Noble Womanhood! This history is just a rough sketch of all that has really happened, but the entire history is marked with many unmentioned events that are engraved in the heart of each member of our class. May the memory of the happy days spent at S. L. A. be memories that shall shine like stars, and that shall foster our loyalty and devotion to the teaching of our Alma Mater-Saint Louis Academy. BERNICE MCCORMICK, '26. 14 cz 4.-QFt.'w'L9i -jllllilllliIIlllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIllllllIllllllllIllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllililllllllllllIIlIIlllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllll'Illlllillllillllll 125'-3. A H flu- . ,it it -. . A' Q .-4 A '-5 Qmlr.. 0 FJ Y 1. 0 ,. k if V J K-1 I-X-:areasmnunumnmuuummzess:-sas G L Ii .X N I N G S fiagia,gg,IInmmm.mmmpmgggrggg.-pf- :.. CLASS PROPHECY We had just returned from Commencement Exercises at Saint Louis Academy and being tired sat down before the fireplace, thinking intently upon the destiny of our graduates. The haze around the fire formed as it were, the veil of the Future through which we tried to peer. With Dicken's Christmas Carol still fresh in our memories, Scrooge's Yuletide Spirit influenced our trend of thought. Then Morphus laid her magic hand upon our nodding heads, and presently on wings of Vision, we were speeding off into the Land of Dreams. Out of the Vague mist a figure began to form which closely resembled the description of Dicken's personified Christmas Spirit! Yes! there it was standing ethereally before us: beckoning with his emaciated hand, he said, Do you class of u2'7,, wish to go to the Cave of the Future, to see what it contains? We gladly assented. The earth separated and we seemed to be falling down into an unknown abyss. When we finally stopped and found ourselves before a small, dark and narrow opening. We looked inquiringly about us and the Spirit divining our thoughts, told us in his ghastly rasping voice, which made us shiver and quiver with fear, that we had reached our destination-the Cave of the Future. He also stated that he would disclose to us, in the cave thirteen of the mystic rooms on which our attention was particularly centered. Then he continued, Join hands as the way is steep, rocky and very dangerous. We clasped hands and started towards the rooms. We went up grade and down grade and finally our way was barracaded by a huge stone. We were wondering how we were to remove this obstacle, when suddenly the Spirit in Sepulchral tones spoke these magic words Hokus Pokus Openokus, Lo! and Behold the stone was rolled away by unseen hands and before us lay the first of the rooms inhabitated by Penelope-the Weaver of Dreams. We entered and gazed hesitatingly about us looking intently at everything: there, as in one voice we exclaimed, Why there is a picture that resembled Elizabeth Soszynski! Going up to it we scrutinized each feature and characteristic and recognized it as being the Class President of 1926. While standing entranced the picture faded from sight and another portrait took its place. We saw Elizabeth seated at a large mahogany desk, before her several distinguished looking gentlemen. They seemed to be speaking of a very important matter, she, the centre on which all eyes were focused. We were wondering what and where she was, when a man entered the room. As he opened the door we saw these words: Miss Elizabeth Soszynski of the Diplomatic and Foreign Service Elizabeth had become t.he most renowned French interpreter of the World. Everyone looked to her to settle the French War Debt. She above all people could bring the Nation of France to terms. 15 C945-V13.'. L9 4 llllIIEllllEllIIIIIllllIllllIllIlIIIlIllllIllIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQQQUQV1 acl' -.if I 5 xx 4'f'X'JEI1ffillllllllllllllllllllIllllllliifilekl-iii G L E A N I N G S .EPP-1'-E91HlilllllllllllllllIllllIIlIIII!i!!EE!'Zjf'PQ e The picture again disappeared and the Spirit informed us, that we should now go into the next room, in which we would see the future of Hortense Seymour. Yes, there it was, painted on the wall Hortense, our Vice-President, now the secretary to Mr Henry Ford She was seated at the typewriter busily typing some important documents Hortense had just returned from Cuba with Mr Ford having helped him establish a factory there for the manufacture of cars named after her employer The plcture passed and We went to the next room, and there we saw V1ctor1a and Aurella as consulting L1brar1ans of the Congressional Llbrary at Washington It was left to them to select reading mater1al for great men' Much depended on the1r choice We were not a bit surprlsed when we saw them at their work, and enJoy1ng it so much It looked quite natural, because Victoria and Aurelia were book worms We called them such at S L A The Spirit next led us into a room, in which was enacted the future of Bernice McCormick Our Bunny had become a promment Soc1al Worker Every day she was to be found IH the slums of Chicago, feedlng the hungry, nursing the sick consohng the sorrowful and domg good everywhere Manv of the poor, looked upon her, as their Angel of Kindness We passed through long, narrow passages and the Spirit conducted us 1nto another suite of rooms We entered the first one to our right and there we saw Margaret RIZZO She was standing in the doorway of a beautiful home, looking expectantly up the street, as 1f she were waiting for someone Soon we saw a figure of a gentleman walk1ng towards her, he seemed to be in a great hurry and when he neared the house in whlch Marge was stand1ng he broke IHIO a run Margaret greeted him Joyfully and they entered their happy home, closing the door behind them Margaret was married, the first of the class of 1926 We entered another apartment, in whlch was unfolded Emelee s future There she was dancing before a Vast aud1ence Everyone enthused about her, so beautiful was she Emelee Wayman had become a second Pavlowa And we all vush her unparalleled success We were again in the passage way but this t1me xt was not dark as before, it seemed as if the sun were shinmg and streamlng out of the door opposite us Our curiosity nearly choked us and we almost ran into the Chamber of Light, s we called It and whom did we find standing there, but Helen Pocewicz 1n the garb of a Sister of the Congregatlon de Notre Dame Helen had become Mother St Louis She expected to be sent to her old school Salnt LOUIS Academy and there was a general prayer that she would be like our own beloved teachers But then Helen was always good at school and we expected great things of her Leaving this little corner of Heaven strains of beautiful music fell on our ears We hastened towards It and there we saw that the Metropolitan Opera Company was presenting the marvel of the age Mademoiselle Laurette Kurrie and her accompanist the 1nternat1onally famed p1an1st, Miss Martha Cassidy Margaret was playing a Nocturne from Chopin When she had fimshed the applause seemed to shake the room She bowed her thanks and again sat down at the piano This t1me she played the Mlserere from Il Trovatore Who was that singing? Where did lt come from? We waited 1mpat1ently for a few minutes then Laurette walked serenely out of the wings of the stage, contlnuing her song ' 9 . H ,, . V . l 1 I K 1 ' cc ' as ' . . H . ,, . . . . , 7. . . . H . ,, a . . . U ,, . . . ' Cl ' as - ' 1 - - - cc - ra 16 - 6 G 'I '-fit-'limiJIIIIIEIIIEIlllllllllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII!llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllilllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll + 164--S'.f I '-S :NG 0 1--T' 'X'LfIffilllllillllllIllllllllllllllllxIEFSS-iii G L E A N I N G S .ECP-1i?.?IIiIIlIlllIlII IlllllllllllllllllkECI-'X T'-'L va Y f, 23 ,f fl E E 1 0. 4 We listened entranced-how beautiful it was-just think our school mates having become so famous, and they having got their start at S. L. A. Laurette and Martha world renown. Truly time works wonders!! The next alcove seemed to be made entirely out of blue prints. In the midst of a huge pile of them, sat Mary Beemsterboer, of the Beemsterboer Contractors and Builders. We learned that Mary had promised to supervise the remodeling and building of our old Alma Mater. At last we were to have an auditorium, and Mary, one of our own graduates, was to build it. We came to what appeared to be a school room but the pupils were older than the average school pupils. Then it dawned on us it was a class of College Students and the teacher was Anna Rondelli-Professor of Mathematics at the University of Illinois! We left the room in amazement. We came to a place that resembled a studio which Catherine Asma graced by her presence. She was busily working in paints. Catherine was an interior decorator. Her remarkable talent, her wonderful capabilities, and creative genius had won for her a name and a position which was the pride, Cand envyj of her colleagues. Well we were satisfied at last having become acquainted with the Future of our 1926 graduates. The Spirit again conducted us through t'he same passages thru which we had come. They were very dark and one might also say spooky. Oh! Oh! what is that? Gracious, what terrible noises! Where could we be going! Will we never stop? Heavens what a queer feeling had come over us!! Then all at once we seemed to stop with a sudden jerk. We fell down with a great thump and when we opened our eyes, there we were, sitting before the fireplace. We looked at each other in great amazement what has hafppened to us? After a few moments of blinking and rubbing our eyes we realized we had been dreaming- but that all of us should have had the same dream, it was certainly a coincidence. And now dear big sisters, our most earnestwish and prayer is, that the imaginary pictures, that we have formed of you, may materialize into reality -that not onlycour visions, but all your dreams, your fondest dreams, may all of them come true. T I . Q w 9, lx' 17 K 514625054-? 3,',f'19' ' 'IllllillliillllllllllllliII!IIllllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIlmllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllIllIIlQQ!lllQlIllI' '-1ffL.f4fAg , , K N .,, . I V r 1 6sfv.v.-1' 'N'1fIi2!LllIIillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFSSZ-iii I G L E A N I N G S 1His?-i?.HIElllllllllIlllllIllIIlIIIlIlli!HYEi'Z'e w zaffe Z .C L A S S W I L L X . On this, the tenth day of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine . E hundred and twenty-six, we the June Class of the Saint Louis Academy, of the 2 City of Chicago, County of Cook, and State of Illinois, being of supposed sound 5 mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish and declare, this to be our E last will and testament, hereby revoking all previous wills made: A 2 A. We desire that our Executrix, settle all the debts of aforesaid class f in the near future. Q 2 B. We dispose of our estate as follows: E S ITEM I To Alma Mater, we do give and bequeath our sincerest gratitude, 5 5 and promise to endeavor to be loyal to her forever. f E ITEM II To Father Pugny, We bequeath our profound respect and veneration. 5 ig ITEM III To Mother Superior, we leave the assurance of our constant alfec- ? E tion and ever loyal appreciation. 2 E ITEM IV To our teachers, we give the Whole of our unlimited gratitude and 5 f pledge our cooperation for a greater S. L. A. E ? ITEM V To the Juniors, we bequeath our talent, even unto an iota. 2 E ITEM VI To the Sophomores, we bequeath our congeniality. Z 2 ITEM VII To the Freshmen, we bequeath another side of our inner selves 2 E our versatility. I 2 :E ITEM VIII To Stacia Cruden, we leave Margaret Rizzols artistic ability. f E ITEM IX To Bernice Derwinski, We leave the major offices of Winding the E 1 clock and watering the plants, as an asset to gain muscular E 2 power. E f ITEM X To Eleanor Lewandoski, we leave Laurette Kurrie's vocal chords to 2 5 sway all future classes: E Li ITEM XI To Eugenia Lipinski, we leave Aurelia Strosinski's slenderness, and E E position of Chief Consoler. 5 Z ITEM XII To Magdalen Reich we leave Victoria Wo'noWski's timidity and Z , G J ig charge of the period bell. E i ITEM XIII To Helen Seymour, we leave all our French and Latin Classics, E 11 - and charge of the Library. ITEM XIV To Ruth Welsh, we leave the right hand desk, southeast corner of Q ff the room, in the north-West section of the building. S A, ' 'A i i 18 4 :S .fr f.::a4:'11z,-.--my Q llllllillllillllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllIilllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllllllIlIHIIII'IlllllIIHIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIII fee-f.-,efasw:s. iii f 'a M.. A Q thi S 1521: Liga'-0 ' i l- im If , W . ,lgulsylv .. r 'I il-' i' .1 -A 65fx.5l--1'''N'JffiYiillllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIEIEQQF-K1-iii G L E .A N I N G S 93'-2i'3.PllilllIllllllllllIlllIlIIIIlllIifiifEL'7f' 'P 6 ,72 ITEM XV Tillie Kancawicz, we leave the plant with 250 leaves. Z ' E. 'I fb' ITEM XVI Carmel Disanto, we leave the otha of reciting the prayer of the hour. E ITEM XVII Bessie McCasland, we leave a chartered tramway. 5 ITEMHXVIII Julia Karabin, we leave the position of chief picture and poster f hanger, minus a ladder. ' E ITEM XIX Mary Adducci, we leave Anna Rondelli's spectacles to be used 5 in a case of emergency. E ITEM XX Mary Ellen Smith, We leave Bernice McCormick's amiability, E and daily recitation of the Angelus. E TTEM XXI Ruth Beynorsdorf, we leave our old and worn French novels E with the request to dedicate all original ones to the class of 1926. E ITEM XXII Anna Curley, we leave the charge of the Ether in the Science 5 Room. 3 ITEM XXIII Mary Asma, we leave Emelee Wayman's ability as a dancer. E ITEM XXIV Mildred McCasland, we leave the position of cheer leader. Z ITEM XXV Lillian Apgar, we leave all of our old pencils and scissors in the 2 drawer of the Laboratory Table. E ITEM XXVI hereby appoint Miss Marie McCutcheon, of the city of Chicago, E County of Cook, State of Illinois, Executrix of this our last uf will and testament. In witness whereof, we the class of 1926, E the testators, have to this our will, set our hand and seal, on L this the tenth day of June, A. D., One Thousand and Twenty-six. 5 19 ?vfG'UQ4'i'3. viii' -4 IIlllIillIiillllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlljulfgllll jylfjg A I LM? -I '- , 1. Inf , ,- If ., 'I ' V 1 'L ' '+ D A I' . Q 31,57 -1 THE GRADUATE'S FAREWELL A strange and weary feeling presses on my soul today Though everything around is lovely, is wondrous bright and gay, I feel because 'tis moving, the dream is so fair Its hues of radiance so costly, its happy light so rare. Ah, yes! my Home, many years have flown, and now I say Adieu To all the hallowed ties, that bound my daily life to you, For Hall and Classroom seem to say, in softer tones than mild, Go forth alone, the time has come, thou are no more a child. When future years will come and their weight of woe theyill bring How often will our tired souls come back on memory's wing, And linger in the pleasant room, guarded by the convent walls, And there we'll cast our troubles, that to us are iron balls. But now to all these hallowed spots, the shadow darker grows And o'er my saddened spirit its gloomy light it throws But oh! dear Alma Mater, teach us as we say Farewell, To guard the priceless stories that only you could tell. Devoted teachers, we must leave you, and though the coming years, May seem to be all gladful and never marred with fears, We know there is no rarer light, not one as pure and sweet, As the light our young hearts tasted as we gathered at your feet. Companions, friends, you too, we leave no more with you to roam, As light-hearted youthful, schoolgirls, through the halls of our Convent homeg We leave the one horizon of a careless and eager glee, A ' To anchor our timid, trembling bark upon life's troubled sea. Once again, dear Alma Mater, dear hall each favorite spot Companions loved, and teachers kind, that ne'er will be forgot, Once more with our affection, deeper than words can tell, We breathe from our grateful yet swelling hearts, A LOVING SAD FAREWELL! BERNICE MCCORMICK, '26. l 20 c1f'7.Q4'iC'3.':-'Lit' iAllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllIll f 121' - .ff- obesgblvf'f'X'UZfi3!L1lllilllllllIlllllllllllllllEIEIQSZ-iiii G L E A N I N G Si .PIP-57.ElliIllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHSIEFPT' Pdf-54:6 ,.,v.53 i Fi' ' ge, CASMA 0 tix'-9lH'f 'F'li2Ql1lllnlIlllllllllllllilllllllflff1953425I ll l, lf A N l N fl S iEZIAEQQglimlmmllmlmnlllllllilggElfffi'P'-fji.'-xy: C9 l vi 1 q Q Z Q 0' 0 STACIA CRUDEN President I-2-3 S. L. A. S. President I Child of Mary I-2-3 Glee Club I-2-3 Captain Ball 3 Basketball 3 To do noihing by halvex, If the way of noble minds. MAGDALEN REICH Vice-President 2-3 S. L. A. S. President 2-3 Her prefence lendf warmth and health To all that come before iff, 3 EUGENIA LIPINSKI I -A s 'e 1 u, in 20 5 '- A 'GF954422194fiiiiiklllIIISIIIliIIllIlIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIllllIllIIIllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllEIIIIEIIIIlbkvfkx9.2-I-f'?lbi2'1F Treasurer I E Child of Mary I-2-3 2 Glee Club 1-2-3 5 Captain Ball 3 E Basketball 3 E Tennis Club 2-3 5 l Secretary 3 E Q Child of Mary I-2-3 5 Glee Club I-2-3 E . Captain of Basketball 3 E Captain of Captain Ball 3 E 3 Tennis Club 2-3 E l S. L. A. S. E A joy, a Jmile, E Z And Jeriouxnfff a while. .. 1 ra 5. : S a E .Xu -5ek'-vis-i'- ZX'1iIi3l2lllIIIIlIlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIEIEFTFI-455 C' L if A N I N li 5 -3ft'55'l?f'5''U'' 'W755'Z' '7'ai'f?ff'6 Ye' .' N 5 , E ISLEANORE LEWANDOWSKI 5 5 Treasurer 2-3 Z E Secretary I Z 2 Editor of S. L. A. S. I-2-3 2 ' Glee Club 1-2-3 Q : Child of Mary I-2-3 3 Basketball 3 3 5 Captain Ball 3 : - Not when I rife above, only when I rife f Q to, something, do I prove myxelff' f 2 HELEN SEYMOUR I - Child of Mary I-2-3 Q Glee Club I-2-3 I 5 Basketball 3 ' Q Captain Ball 3 -' S. L. A. S. 1-2-3 ' f Q Not for her.reU, but for the world she g L liver. Q l 2 E BERN1cE DERWINSKI - E Child of Mary I-2-3 - E Glee Club 1-2-3 V I E Captain Ball 3 l E : Basketball 3 , 5 S. L. A. S. 1-2-3 - 5 The temple of her purext thoughfx, if Z E Jileneef' ' - E 5 Q -Q fl If 23 5 0 Y 3 ,ni .nzfegi-11anfas-.ffunnsiursmlmuummmmII1II1llnlIuImmnmnluInunmluumunmIuuumuInmlumuumumnuummununnmmmnuuue:uuemm- ie:--.-.fwzw-za. I .want 1, . 1 ,-Wlgu I' C 05 xt I-'4' X'1Ef?S!2lIllilllllilllllilllIIIIIIIIEIEEFEI-915 G L E A N I N G S iI5'1'i?.HlEllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIZEESU. l JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Commencement-that magic word! Like a flash the years roll back and the events stand out as so many milestones in our career as Juniors of S. L. A. The first few days were spent in the usual preliminaries-greeting old acquaint- ances, arranging programs, relating our vacation experiences, and collecting books. To offset the turmoil the Annual Retreat was given during the early days of October. A fitting preparation for a good school year. The next event was the election of class ofiicers. And our choice for President was Stacia Cruden. We are proud of our leader, for Stacia will always stand for us, as all that' is sweet, noble, and loyal in life. Then too, we must not neglect to mention the other oflicers who so gallantly upheld her. We played hostesses at the Glee Club Party in November, when we entertained the High School girls. We lived up to our reputation of doing things well. And our party was voted the very best. Day after day slipped by-Almost too fast to be counted-and then Mid- Year Exams. Could you have heard the sigh of relief we heaved when we walked out from the last? But-after the storm comes the sunshine and we were soon back to the normal routine of class work, and good times. Easter!! Why do vacations pass so quickly? It merely portended the rest of the year which went by on Wings. Soon came the second whirl of Exams and then peace and sorrows of farewell-but we were to meet again in September. June always means Graduations and Graduates. And it was with admiring Cand enviousj glances that we followed our big Sisters through the whirl of joy and excitement of Commencement Week. We of the class of ,27 take this last opportunity to assure ,26 of our constant affection, and that our good wishes will follow them through their various careers. We are sure that they will bring honor to S, L. A. . The goodbyes of Commencement were not for long, however. ' We were to form a unit, of that vast army of School girls, privileged and honored to give homage to our Eucharistic God. The Eucharistic Congress took place in our big City, and we were especially favored in lending our voices to sing love and praises to our Triuriiiphaht What more be 'tiful crowning could there be of our Junior year-and a blessing too not onlyfffor our.g,.Senior, but a benediction that will still be felt down through the years to come. I ' W' Q 4 A 2 S U' 'g A 0 24 ' l b Q G 'I '-f. :'liV i lIIlllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllli 5 .'f5 a'.f B A ,. A, -if lx! F QQ K 1 K f JCC? as Q H,QQQQTQ IH QWQGQQ max im '- Xi X 2 Q6 'WR s .aww , I , 4 . , . uf-il! . ?i.,. --ik-Q --fs...- Lf..-gg 54-L-1-1 471'-Q?fL' q,-ln. .I- iii- in--1-S-,Sis Si.. x,,55 9 e 4'fgX'!ZfiS1lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIEIZQFS-Lili G L E A N I N 4 .T 234-I'i?2HIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIl!i!EEE5'XL-Y Pu e K is SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We had anxiously waited from June until September for High School to re- open and at last the day arrived. Bubbling over with joy we re-entered the grand old portals of Saint Louis Academy and they seemed to smile on us a friendly Welcome , As yet we were known only as ex-Freshmen but we all pictured ourselves as jubilant Sophomores. Alas! A sudden shyness overtakes us, we feel rather. small as we find even a Junior is something you have to aspire to. But after having a plunge into Geometry and a taste of History we suddenly lose our self-conscious- ness and become fellow-students under the protecting walls of Alma Mater. Though knowledge bent, we did not neglect our social duties. The initiation of the Freshmen took place in October. After this rather informal introduction, the Freshmen were more like our younger sisters. To begin the year rightly a Retreat was made by the entire school. Reverend Father Major aided greatly towards its success by his many interesting sermons and talks. The Christmas holidays came to restore peace and good will After an eventful vacation we returned with hearts anyth1ng but light because of the terrorizing Mid years, which were soon to take up the center of our thoughts The results were not as traglc as we had expected, and we forgot all about them the following week As the year advanced so did the Sophomores 1n wisdom The Easter vacation followed Immediately after our return we turned our attention towards the Flnals The beautlful days of Spring had to be spent in struggling with Geometrv, English and History Graduation week' Will any of us ever forget that memorable day when we saw the Seniors, who were filled with Joy because they had attalned that long sought for Goal? But our Joy turned to sorrow at the thought of their leav1ng our beloved Academy We ask for you, Class of 1926 that your future years will be bright, successful and happy and if perchance, there come some sunless days that each of your clouds will have a silver lining v 7 . N 7 7 7 7 A n 4 2 3 3 0 U 26 1 ca 4 2.-.--at1.mmm:neIuunuumuuuuuuummmImumumummmuuumuummunuuummunum:muummInuInmnmnunumnlnnmmsmm Q 12:--.'.f. 1- D E la ., i L Ayjfii ' TGS YYJCLTJ, W' W, , f' I ?'QM , , wp 1 - Y .. . W Q' -f -vgef'-:f.l0' 4- 65544553463 Wwe ggQ9E79-fa ,Q QETEZN-4l2 E-9 'Q X y if ' -of I a E' E if , , , ,gf ,Q ,Li C: .5 -9 , 2,,- Z 6 C Q 'L Q, L gi Z E' ca 1- Q G' s W ..' V - - 6- xx ,,I HAY' ' 'L ,, D ,Af 11 N' ' P jus.. 'A -KJ.. 1 'Lf VIN' 5 NX lei'''YPIEEQEEllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIZE1653.-14L:iQ cl L A ' A cj S kiivlriiEEIEIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIQEIEVX'A T if c FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September 8, I925, was as notable to the Freshmen as any event in History. As they entered St. Louis Academy to claim her as their future Alma Materv, they envied some girls who had already claimed her, but were comforted by the thought that she would soon belong to them. We little Freshies as others called us, took our places, some shy, others gay, but all happy. One of our class- mates decided she would venture into the Business World and left us for a Com- mercial course. Another soon followed her, but the break was immediately patched when we received a new member to our band. We soon found that we could wade through Algebra without drowning, that French was not so hard as it sounded, that English was indeed interesting, and Science was not one of the many mysteries of life. When we became acquainted with our subjects, we learned that High School was not all hard study. On October first, very mysterious papers were served us, that we were to appear in the Gym on a stated date. This marked our initiation, after which we felt more like one of the family of S. L. A. Then followed a series of little entertainments. But Alma Mater expected a report of our doings, so our Mid-year Exams were laid before us. We now looked like regular students, very sober faces were seen in Room I, heads in books and visits to the little chapel. Soon the clouds were lifted and the sun shone again,-everyone had passed and we were still seventeen. We had attended many parties and now it was our turn to entertain. We gave our Valentine Party, February sixteenth. It was a success-so the Seniors told us. This made us feel very big and proud. Easter came which meant a short recess and Easter Bonnets. Our next thrill came when we found we were to take part in the Great Eucharistic Congress, which was to be held in June, so we began to practice the beautiful hymns and the UMass of St. Francis. The Annual was the most important topic of conversation, and we Freshies decided we should do our bit to make it a success. So, to help finance the Year Book we gave an Afternoon Entertainment- The Modern Sewing Circle , and A Train Tomorrow . Besides helping our big Sisters, we were glad of the op- portunity of showing our hidden talents in the dramatic line. Commencement-Bright lights-girls in white-faces aglow. The scene looked like a garden of lilies. Amid this picture of gayety and excitement, the curtain was to fall, and our happiest of days as Freshmen were over! A 6 e a 5 S s' 0 0 0 28 CZ 'I V1Li.':e'LiIf.'-i ll IIlillllilllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIllIllllIIllIIllIllllllllIllIIIIlIIlllIllIIIIllIllmllI!IHIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllllIllllIIllllllllllll'llllllillllillllll G :6l4n . 1' Z1 fl!-9 O S2 3' 5 ww il .X i 1 , il x A li i, '1 N K1. ,M 1 E V l , , 4' ml jx f 11 x1 1 H ,N i! J : I , g , 1 1 ,F V 1 V ix li I J Fi' Q' f 3 x 14 ?V i J 1: fi , J 1.1 f U 1 sr i fi f 1 M la H A Q! 'I E54 Q L I l W i I 1' 'l -J ,v ,i , 1 , o52Nf'0fiHf' N :i3glillllllllllllIlmllIllIllIilElEie3':5'f4 G L E AA N I N S K ,:gg,:4'iHliulnulmuu mnIIIIumg5:E I Q Z w ,Q SCHOOL SONG Z To Mighty Lak a Raye. ,. i It's the nicest Academy, E Everybody knows, 5 just don't know the reason I But everybody goes. LE First you think lt,S lovely, E Then decide to stay - 'N the end you know no place on earth E Is quite like-S. L. A. O ' 5 Freshmen catch the spirit Q' I Awkwardness departs. 3 Zffff' - ' - Two more years endear it 'bi - To upper classmen's hearts. 5 But it is the Seniors - Who realize its worth. I Time draws near for parting - They know that on this earth 5 CHORUS - It's the nicest Academy, : Everybody knows, ' Just don't know the reason I But everybody goes. 3 First you think 1t,S lovely, E Then decide to stay : ,N the end you know no place on earth f Is quite like-S. L. A. S ' 5 C. N. D 2 S O H O O L D A Y S E What would you do, if we felt that you - Your ties with school you'd sever, E And have occasion to write or hear - From your friends and classmates-never! f Theyid fall entirely out of your life 2 And things would not be worth striving, E Bet it would hurt-be awful void Q I think I'd welcome dying. f We've had some pretty pleasant times, E A great many more than dreary, Q If I were placed in such predic'ment E I know I'd feel awful weary. E There'd be no fond thoughts of school days, - There'd be really nothing worth while, Q Till broken ties were one again, And upon us-your schoolmates smile. 2 INIAGDALEN REIGH, ,27 ' 05 so f a.'e::vg:,1ae'.ef4swffm msmiemnnnuummnmmnunnunmInnnmnmummuummmmmuunnuunnImuusIumummuuumnm mm u unulnummeuun S x- :nu .ix ' A 4:5 swf: .-,V 1- .hy if. ,Q 'I OX- Q Y i I I KES I I - I ' lunar: MANAGE if , Pauley Y, 1, L, lg! 1 ' - j 5 Pfrg' X my E K ! 'ksxq ,.. lyfivx W' y x--Vfiff, iz- -- k K f J' , . If ' 3 ' .V Q r f 'mlm' f - Ji 'M K 2 x.... X , : J ' - ' I K JL, .M 1 Q LQ G . ,OX 'QW'-F35 , f I W , . - l f. ,fr H. bbzwibi'-4''1X'J5IialllllIilliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEF3914 G L E A N I N G S ,ev-:argemumummlllllllllrllnrzlxezzxof--''mzaffeb I GERTRUDE VLAMING Prexzdent Gertrude is a good student and a good friend. May she succeed everywhere as she has at S. L. A. ' vm DOROTHY JAGMIN Vzce-Przfidznt ,l ' Dorothy' has a keen sense of humor a 'V which have endeared here to her comp-anions. fl ' 1 CATHERINE SCHUIT Secretary Besides being an excellent student, Catherine will be remembered by all because of her winning disposition. GENEVIEVE BEEMSTERBOER Treasurer , courage enough to try and ability to succeed. ' X t CATHERINE BEEMSTER , Catherine, though a late comer to S. L. A., made good in the short time she was here. N DELPHINE CIMOLI Dolly is a jolly girl. She is known far and wide for her smile and is always ready to cheer and help those who are in need. ANNA DELAURENTE jovial and friendly, thus we term our dark-eyed Anna. N ' PAULINE GENIS Pauline is as sweet as she looks and is as quiet as a mouse, but her accomplishments are many. 4 Genevieve with her quiet manner, is lovable and sincere, with ' 1 f it 1 lf ' , Ul- 1 H. 32 ' f ei ' is t 'fu . i . . . iI:f454'i 2. .-'19- 4 ll!lllilIIlilllIIIIlllllllII!II'lIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllll!IllIlllllllllllIIllllIllllllllllIlllIlllIllllllllIllIIllIllllll!IlllIllllllllliilllillllll Q fQJ'u'.f- 'PlK'WD'ivi L- , 5 .K . n, - ,. R . I . V ,s,l,, . Q 5 1 Q w 1 2,3 N qi -5 1.1, , 4 : if ,,., K ' me-' - : 2. 1 ', -e ill fb. .wif LE. via an-l .. .,- .. .Af V. .an ' 7 , '. fry, ::a.- :Sf - 3' 1 xl, : . .. if-an -i I 1 1 ff - r 41 -.N ss:wsaws-siamvzzasmunnllnllnullllfllllulxlceaes-34:2I. G L 15 A N I N G S W2 ,-:HlhIIllIIIllIIllllIIIllIIllIllriliiiifmffbkfiffzezegi ri .ag le if ?5 BE it wg f N z-1 Qi: E E E 5. I E E E 5 E E E E E 5 E E E E S E 5 E E . E E E E E E 5 E E I E E E 3 f 2 E E 25 E E E E E E E E E CATHERINE SCHUIT GENEVIEVE BEEMSTERBOER CATHERINE BEEMSTER E GERTRUDE VLAMING DOROTHY JAGMIN DELPHINE CIMOLI ANNA Dr: LAURENTE PAULINE Gems 5! 3' ,OE 7- 25' 211 ' 4: as gh 33 A gf, Q .. ...., , . .... . . - ,li dvlsm.-a5'i:fIaS.1 l:llll'lllIllllllllllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllll lllllll ll ll Ill lllllll IllElIIlilIIIl!ZExJEl2'1i9ES'lf13Z,QFbif! . Y , f PB ' - ' WT '-3 -?', V 0:Na+:-1'-exfzzzessznlmmmnmumullllalagessgazs G L 1-I A N I N G S 'ewziezslsllmmmmnlnllnulur:rss:s:-x-1'makes rj ff 9' if Q MARIE KOPF 5 . . . . ii Pleasmg, agreeable, kind-heartedg thus IS Marie known. Q E E MARGARET KoLosH g One of our demure, lovable, industrious students is Margaret E MINNIE HoocERVoRsT 2 Minnie is a conscientious worker and will surely make her way 5 in the business world. E CLARA PRYSTALSKI E Clara's good-natured disposition has made her popular among E her classmates. E LUCILLE RYAN E Lucille is one of the most affable girls in our roomg her quiet 5 disposition and loyalty do we admire. ' E , Rose SKUPINSKI : Although she possesses a quiet disposition, Rose has won the E high esteem of all her companions. E JENNIE URBANIK E All who know Jennie with her vocal talent and her winning ways E will not be surprised when they hear of her success as an opera E singer. 5 INIARIE WITTEVEEN 5 Marie is an earnest type-writing student. She surprised many by winning the Underwood gold award pin. fh N e' 'J 5 E Q. .0 1' ff g. 34 g: w R . . A ln L1-'IQ4-f'2. ,- Liv 1 lllllI:llIlrllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllillllillllll 361'-s',f-if-1Ll'1Dj 'i .'-- l f ' a 1. U 'fr i . ' H ' 2 11' 'fr -.. ' ' Y. r . if A I, ft., ' .A Av 4 iii-B-: ,r ' G, Lf 5 l Alai-:A if. u 9 I .n m u u nu ll llnll1l5.leisaassa..i2' 49 I. I-I .X N I N f Y S il -wemalnlsfllllll ImuIIlllnllauazavxssuimw-mai-5 pi ii 4 91 ' is' 5 1 - E Q! E ! L 3 I 4 E E E E E E E E -2 E 5 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 2 E E E E E 5 5 E E E E 2 E E E E E E A E MINNIE HOOGERVORST CLARA PRYSTALSKI LUCILLE RYAN MARIE KOPF MARGARET KOLOSH ! Ross SKUPINSKI JENNIE URBANIK MARIE WVITTEVEEN B yd 19g ii az. . fx' U 35 'R , f , Am 4'ca'-'R.awssemalulnslllxs llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllEllllilll ns -weaves-R-unsung ' U., A 1 x 9 xx -S'i'-'XQEZEQEETIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIER35-423A G L li A N l N H S HPQHPQHIEIlllllIlllIIII!llIlIIIllIIlIi!EifEL Xf--'P'-f rf C CLASS HISTORY It was about 9:15, September 4, 1925, when a loud signal was given and the 300 pupils, assembled in the yard of St. Louis Academy, divided into groups ac- cording to the grade or year each intended to follow. We, the Freshies of the Commercial Department, numbered 18, the largest enrollment ever witnessed at S. L. A. We were as yet strangers but the kindness of our teacher and the graciousness of the out-going class soon banished all thoughts of shyness. The first study we tackled was shorthand. After a few lessons we were less confident than when we started, for we had already met with not a few difficulties. Typewriting soon put renewed hope into us for it was interesting and there wasn't one in the class who did not like it. Bookkeeping, which at first appeared complex, became interesting after the preliminaries were mastered. The initial event of our Commercial career was the Retreat in,November conducted by the Reverend Father Ott. We obtained a great deal of valuable advice during these precious days and we trust the memory of them will linger always. On February 18 and 20 we presented to the public the comic opera Mikado , Ne'er was such a play given in Roseland before. It was a complete success and we felt fully repaid for our hard work. . Our class was represented in the caste by Jennie Urbanik who was the leading male character. We are very fortunate in having a prima donnal' for a classmate. In the latter part of this month, four of the girls competed in the Shorthand Contest given at the Gregg School. Mary Patrick, the Star of 725, succeeded very well with the high mark of 98.812, june arrived-and with it graduation for the ten Seniors. A parting is sad indeed but we had no anxiety for them because we knew that success would be theirs. September 8th found this class of '26 assembled in the recreation room but to our disappointment there were two girls missing. We were somewhat reconciled on finding that a new girl had joined us making our number 16. After the first few minutes spent in talking over vacation happenings, we started the routine of school work in earnest. We were determined to equal the girls of last year and be as deserving of our diplomas as they. In the early part of the school year we were given the opportunity of attending the Annual Business Show. This was made possible through the kindness of Miss M. Stewart, a friend and patroness of the Commercial Class, who secured the tickets for us. This show was a demonstration of every kind of business appliance ever invented. We had also the great privilege of seeing the worldfs champion typist, Albert Tangora, take a few tests. How we all wished we had half his speed! Miss Stewart, a representative of the Underwood Typewriter Company, took a great deal of interest in our class. lt was with great joy and anxiety that we anticipated her visits every month. These urged us, one and all, to further efforts in English, Spelling and Typewriting. To Miss Stewart, then, do we say a sincere 36 E 1 'L'3.'rr'LifZ'iF!l IllilllliIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll i1f6l'u'.f B b 'I 6?-1s.lfL'A 'Xiffi-lilIllilIllllllllllllllllllllliliSk:-Q1-, G L E A N I N G S ff-'Zi?.HlSlllllIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIQPQSIPS'Z' Padurf HJ - Y ,A if thank you for her ever repeated encouragements and great kindness to the Commercial Class of S. L. A. The March and April Typewriting Tests proved A sl very successful-six of our companions won their silver pin awards and three Y 4 1. J others had the good fortune of winning a gold pin. E This, our last year at school, has proved very eventful for us all, and June E will see the largest Commercial Class of sixteen capable business girls graduate E fromsthe stage of St. Louis Academy. E Nearer and nearer comes the day E . When each must go her allotted way 2 But in our memory there will stay E The happy days spent at S. L. A. E And if to great heights we might climb, E In spite of hardships, rain or shine, E We will ne'er forget to whom gratitude is due E And dear S. L. A., it is to you. E GENEVIEVE BEEMSTERBOER, E Commercial '26, ' 5 2 F r Q- 'Q ij 37 E,c1i454'1' 2.-F.5251hljlllllEllliillIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll?Z!llEIIIlI' f film. 5-lb-3-A I 9 5 Nx f f'K 2EH3!LlllliIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEIEFSZAZS ll I, If A N I X G S iki?-1'-iiHIEIIIlllllllllllllIllIIlllIIl!i!E?fE5'X1r'P-Q, lf C AN APPRECIATIGN We, the Commercial Class of St. Louis Academy, take this opportunity of expressing our heart-felt gratitude and appreciation to Miss Mattie G. Stewart, whose sympathy and devotedness have been the inspiration of many of our best endeavors, and will ever serve as an incentive to greater strides towards the pinnacle of success. CLASS PROPHECY Ten years have now elapsed since I left S. L. A. When I applied for a position as a traveling saleswoman for the Gregg Publishing Co., I was fortunate enough to obtain it and was sent to the branch office in New York. There, a pleasant surprise awaited me. My old friend and classmate, Minnie Hoogervorst, who had been employed there for some time, was to take the same route as I. Corn- plying with the request of the President of our firm we obtained an interview with the manager of a large publishing company in Washington, D. C. The manager being absent, we were asked to wait a few minutes. In the interim we had a few minutes' conversation with his secretary who proved to be none other than our old class-president, Gertrude Vlaming. The next day we turned southward to Florida and on the train I had a nerve- racking tooth-ache. When we arrived at our destination, we made our way to the nearest dentist, where we were received by the doctor's assistant. Her face lighted up with a smile which we immediately recognized as that belonging to Marie Witteveen. After several positions as a stenographer Marie had decided to study dentistry, and she told us she loved her new work from the very moment she started. It did not take the doctor long to relieve the pain, and we then continued our business. We had not gone far when our attention was attracted by a group of young ladies alighting from a street car. All appeared gay and jolly, but one in the group seemed to be the center of all the fun. To our surprise, we found her to be Catherine Beemster, our lively classmate. She had put on a little more weight, but this did not prevent her from enjoying life. She told us that she spent the winters in Florida as her father was now a prosperous real estate man. It took several days to finish our business here and then we left for Wheeling, VVest Virginia. Here we learned that Lucille Ryan and Clara Prystalski were splendidly situated in a publishing concern of this city. We managed to get a few minutes' conversation with them. They had risen to these stenographic positions together, and we noticed that the friendship formed at S. L. A. was still sincere and true. After supper we decided to relax a little and for diversion went to the State Civics Opera. To our amazement we recognized in the character of the famous Marguerite , S. L. A.'s best soloist, Jennie Urbanik. Unfortunately we could not devise any means of having a chat with our mutual friend, Jennie, for the 4 38 Li Qc: 4 ihfassfgQIlmlenlisllllllllllllllllullllnmnmmnllumllnummmmnumlnnmliliIumoulmnlluulmumunmummumlunumunumuuszmsnun i.'fi'ea ff-I is zu 4 7: .a 4 li u 4 05:x -Shi'-'XYZfi1lilllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllaIEFSZ-iii G L E A N 1 N H S 12'-IiiHIElllllllllllllIIlIIIllIlIlIlIi!EiIEL'Z'-'Pnrfusd P next day we were due in the middle west. After completing our work here, we could not leave without inquiring about an old fellow student, Eleanor Zuiker, who had entered the Milwaukee Convent in I925. We were received at St. Francis, Convent by the Reverend Mother Superior who informed us that Sister Mary Joseph fElenor Zuikerl was now stationed in Boston and was doing wonderful work in the Commercial Department there. We told Mother Superior we were pupils from St. Louis Academy, and immediately she went for her first assistant. To our great astonishment we found this dignified religious to be Margaret Kolosh, the most peaceful member of the class of '26. Rose Skupinski and Pauline Genis, were also in God's service, dressed in the garb of Sisters of St. Francis. We hardly recognized the former, for she was no more the quiet and shy Rose we had known at S. L. A. She was now teaching a class of 50 first graders and seemed very happy with her darling little tots as she called them. Pauline has the role of Sacristan. We doubted her identity also, for the round shoulders had disappeared and we now witnessed a tall, graceful religious under the name of Sr. Mary of Sion. How thoughtful it was of Pauline to choose our teacher's name!! May she resemble her in more than name! Business was soon transacted in the Capital of Wisconsin, and we turned to- wards the sunny land of California. We had seen and heard enough during our last few days to supply topics of conversation during our long journey. Our next stop was San Francisco. A large poster in the window of our hotel informed us that a famous exhibition was going on. We managed to steal a few minutes to visit it. On arriving we noticed all the people grouped around one particular picture which had been selected as the Masterpiece of the year. The artist entered, and all eyes were turned towards the door. As Dorothy Jagmin stepped in, we rushed to her with our hearty congratulations. Although she was a slender, graceful figure now, she still wore that well-known smile. She was just as good- natured as in the days of yore. We expected Dorothy would turn out to be a wonderful artist for she had often surprised us in school with her celver designs and sketches. On our way back to the hotel we bought a newspaper and turning to the society column we saw the picture of Marie Kopf smiling up at us. Her engagement to the Duke of Blankshire was the event of the social season. The wedding was to take place the following day. We arranged our plans so as to be present for this occasion. It was a gorgeous affair and after the ceremony we managed to have a few words with the bride. When we spoke to her, her face lighted up with smiles for her happiness was unbounded. And whom do you think attended as her bride's maid? Marie's friend and classmate, Delphine Cimoli. We spoke to her too, and found out she had not changed in the least, she still possessed that gay, cheerful disposition of her school days. The day was doubly memorable for Dolly , for her engagement was announced at the Wedding Breakfast and soon she too would be a smiling bride. Our business finished, We left for Chicago. On arriving home, I found several letters awaiting me. My attention was drawn to an envelope on which the hand- writing seemed familiar. On opening it I found the missive was written by one of my old classmates, Genevieve Beemsterboer. It was an invitation to a Literary Entertainment given by her pupils of Cleveland High School. After taking a few days' rest, we decided to visit our beloved school and teacher. Being Saturday, Mother had a' few leisure hours and this gave us an opportunity of having a pleasant chat with her. We were indeed surprised to see that another attractive building hadbeen added to our Alma Mater. There were now two teachers for the Commercial Class, for the number of pupils had more than doubled since IQ26Q instead of 34, the class now consisted of 75 students. Mother St. Mary of Sion is still the head of the Commercial Department, and we found her 39 0 d ft1fU5'iZ-2.':-'Lit 'IllIlillllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIllIllllllllIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIU f .lzJN. .f 'f-GLF-:D .i --7'ftTQ'1ZTiH21IIlllllIllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIEIIEIQSZ-iiio G L E A N I N G S iEI?-1169iHIEIIllllllllllIllIllIIlIlIllllifE?IE!'X'-'P to be the same kind and loving teacher. She was very proud of her suite in the new building. It pleased her too, when we told her about all the girls and their positions. There was only one,-Anna De Laurente, whom we had not chanced to meet, but Mother was able to give us some information. Anna held a good position as a dictaphone operator for five years, and then had become Mrs.-. She is now living in a comfortable little home in Gary, Indiana. We were anxious to have news about our friend, Miss Stewart, and Mother told us that she no longer paid her much appreciated visits to our old school, but was holding a very prominent position in New York. We took her address, intending to arrange our time to call on her on our return to the home office next week. This would compensate but a little for her many visits to our class during our last school year. VVe left S. L. A. at four and spent the following day visiting our friends. Mon- day morning found us on the train for New York. We felt We had done splendid work for our firm during this business trip, but we appreciated as much, if not more, meeting all the graduates of '26. CATHERINE SCHUIT. 40 U 6 4 CI 'I l':. f'lSf. 4 llIlliillllillllIIIIlIllllllIllllllllIIIlllllIllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllIIlIIllllIlIlIII!lllllIIlll!IIlIllllll'llllllllllllllllllillllillllll S '6l : .f V D .Q 1 C - ' --af. .a-- . x.A!z..2.'.-. R I 5. fri iisgxfsz-Q-1,1191-ane emlumul unumamasazii 13 I. il X N I N 11 H 'ez ri iiiiilh llllllll I ll l i l a efb N 'nz 52 3 3 gi i gf L if , ggg zff., ffl' I ' 1 W ,.,,, if kfg ' ' ,., fg ,w- if-'H , F . , L 1 if H 1 sz , A ff' fn' f fs 'lfx f A 11 f ,.,. -r 'fg5 XWkkvkg , 4 H , A' 'fl MMI ' :if W I QA if-wg 'F xp 1 'z 2' .X Q LFP!! xx ,, Q75 A f, ,v!'!ME rr uf 34 L 5 E 'I 4 at 41 0 0 - , ,. ,U Hu'4ZlI , 'H.ErG!??Q! Ililliillll W 7 ' ' H lllll H :.ALi1.' lllillllllllllllIIIllllllIElIIllllIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllNl L1 E llll2'?4sT5l4 1?J91f11LV12510 -5xx -il'-4'f'iX'l5EillllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIZEFB-1 lic G L Ii A N I N G S 'mesa:alinmmnnmulnulllllrusiisufxis'M f e IQ BTG 'ic IEIIKQT-.Ni PII E : : E E E : .. : E : E E .xp in 'A 3 CLASS HISTORY COMMERCIAL I Vacation having rolled off the calendar, our minds once more were filled with thoughts of school. This bright September morn found IS green Freshies in the Commercial Class of S. L. A. We entered upon our new studies with mingled joy and fear. We were awkward, as all beginners are, but a few weeks of earnest work proved to us that the Com- mercial Course would be both interesting and practical. Everyone of us liked Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping from the very first. In November we attended a Business Show at the Chicago National Exhibition Palace. Here, We had the great fortune of seeing the World's Champion Typists, Mr. Tangora, Mr. Hossfied and Miss Friedman. As a proof that the Commercial Freshies are hard workers, we all obtained our elementary diploma for Typewritingg moreover, several received their cer- tificates from the Underwood Typewriter Company, and our proudest boast is the fact that three of our class, won their bronze pin for speed and accuracy in typewriting and another won her silver pin in the April test. The Annual was the biggest topic of thought and conversation. We had to do our bit in making the first a great success. So, to swell the funds, the Com- mercial Class presented to' the entire school a Business Play and a Comedy. It was so well received and appreciated, that we took it to be an augury of our book being the Prize Annual of 1926. Our success during our first year is most assuredly due to the inspiration and devotedness of our teacher. And also to our kind friend, Miss Stewart, we shall be everlastingly grateful. Our happy Freshman Year will soon be over, and June will crown many happy days and pleasant hours-a 'crowning that will be but an opening on to the vista of Graduating Year. ADELAIDE PASS, Commercial, ,27. I 42 ?Txfla'1F454'7i'2. p-'Lin i'QIIIIIEIlIlillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI!lIllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilillillllllE .'6:l'fQ .f- 1' D ' x , ,f 1, 5-W x f N1 I , f f' Z 2 vS'5Q' 'if W N V K 'V mg 3 3 l il h' 4 f M.i'gP V N J, N, , A A 1 X A 1 X i A xv! Q l XFX Qnuf 1 'I1 g ' f .J 'J V I Xl' mf V will K MW 'A ' Q A mm W . wx W -tiTi4x5 S B-Msformlcf - '.zz,. :J-L53 ev avr s st as'-1fexam21u1mnlmumlmulmslzexesssra' G L E ,x N 1 N ts s X ,aagafsggmuinniuuuiluilllllllllrsesssue-r1-1-: , Q MARGUERITE BOURGEOYS History as it folds back its glory-crowned scroll, in recounting Faith's awaken- ing in the wilds of North America, reveals among other noble names that of our Venerable Mother Bourgeoysn. She was an outstanding figure among those missionaries who planted the seed of Faith in the hearts of the savage Indians who inhabited North America. She was a most valiant woman, a pearl beyond compare, of whom the world knows but little because of her characteristic love for obscurity. When we read her life and get an insight into her noble character, we do not wonder that she was God's chosen one to launch upon the most daring educational innovation that the world has ever seen-the founding of the first uncloistered teaching community of women in the church-The Congregation de Notre Dame. It seems significant that Marguerite Bourgeoys should be born and baptized on Good Friday, April 17, 1620, for it is said of her: In Calvary's soil Marguerite grew, Close by the Blood-stained Tree, And from the pierced Heart she drew The glow of Charity. Marguerite was endowed with Godis richest gifts,-intelligence, docility, and fervor, mingled with a super-natural love for humility and mortification. She was one of God's chosen souls set apart for some special work in His vineyard. From her earliest years Marguerite loved to gather her small companions about her and teach them to work and prayg and, when, at the age of twelve she lost her dear mother, her heart was seized with a strange loneliness which, try as she would, she could not escape, and thus her zeal for teaching and helping others was greatly increased and intensified. H The void made in Marguerite's heart by this great loss, deepened with the years and in her attempt to fill it with God's love, we see her going about doing good, bringing joy to the sorrowful, help and guidance to the weak, consolation to the afliictedg and peace to the dying. lt was then that Our Blessed Mother, beneath whose blue mantle Marguerite's orphaned soul had found refuge, smiled upon her with the smile of predilection, which Marguerite saw not until a vision was accorded her. On Rosary Sunday, 1640, Marguerite took part in a procession in honor of Our Blessed Mother and while pausing to salute a statue, the figure of Our Lady became transfigured and cast a look of wondrous love and tenderness upon the kneeling girl. The hour of grace had dawned. Marguerite's heart was transformed and raised to new heights of sanctity. A Her sole desire was to die to self and live for Christ, her Blaster. Drawn by divine grace, she strove to follow the mysterious call that sounded in her heart. Vain were her efforts to obtain admission into the Cloistral sanctuary of the Carmelites and Poor Clares. In 1653, Paul de Maisonneuve, Governor of Ville Marie, came to Troyes to visit his sister, a religious of the Congregation de Notre-Dame. These dear sisters pleaded earnestly with him to have an active part in evangelizing the New World 44 U 1:2 'J 'Z'-Y.',:-H1911ifllllllillllillllllllllllllllIIIIII.llIlllllllIIIllllllllllIllllIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllIINIllIIIllIIIlllIIilIllllllIlllllIllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillliilllll!k 'Gi s f 9 D 5 ss 4 'TQNZZEitllIllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIELfki-4250 fl I, E A N l N G S ?i5'1'-ii5315-llllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllll-?f5L'7' 'P C but Mr. de Maisonneuve declined their generous services because they were a Cloistered Order. When, on the suggestion of one of the nuns that they could take the President of their sodality with them, De Maisonneuve asked to see this young woman whose virtues and practical ability would be invaluable to the new settlement. blar- guerite was immediately summoned and when she saw De Maisonneuve she cried out, This is the man I have seen in my dreamsg I am to labor with him for God and souls. De Maisonneuve recognized at once the sterling worth of the character with whom he had thus strangely become acquainted. A few questions were soon asked and answered, and De Maisonneuve entreated her to return to Canada with him to found an uncloistered Order of religion to teach the little Indian children. No sooner was the decision made, than tortuous doubts began to rack her soul. These shadows soon disappeared and our Blessed lNIother herself spoke the decisive word. One beautiful morning, when the sun was just beginning to mount his way across the pale blue heavens, shedding his Warm, cheerful rays over the whole earth, Marguerite suddenly awakened as if someone had called, and rap- turously gazed on a vision of inexhaustible loveliness. Robed in white, Our Lady stood before her! Marguerite, worshiping her, marveled at her seraphic smile and the majesty of her bearing. While she was admiring this beautiful vision, a voice resonant with heavenly cadence spoke, and down through the ages the promise of Mary's Words has crowned a work so nobly begun in her honor: Go, I will never abandon thee. From that moment, Marguerite never wavered in her purpose. Concealing her plans from all save a few intimate friends she set out Without money or luggage trusting to Divine Providence to provide all her needs. Her labors in the land of her adoption were innumerable. For years after her arrival besides acting as De Maisonneuve's advisor in the affairs of Ville Marie, she became a common mother-the eye of the blind, the foot of the lame, the consolation of the afflicted, the solace of the homeless- making herself all things to all men in order to save all. It was not until the year of 1657 that Marguerite's heart's desire was accom- plished. It was on April 30, in that same year, that she opened her first school in a poor stone stable given by the Governor. Such was the cradle of the Con- gregation de Notre Dame, and Marguerite always felt that a Bethlehem-like benediction rested upon it-a benediction since attested to by the wonderful spread of the Order upon which it rested, until at the present time two normal schools, two colleges, and one hundred and thirty-five Hourishing schools through- out Canada and the United States, wherein almost fifty thousand souls are taught to know Christ. Unable to continue her work alone, Marguerite crossed over to France, and after a long arduous journey, returned with four companions. In spite of untold poverty, uninterrupted toil, and continual danger from the Indians, the work of these pioneer educators was successfully carried on. Children were received at a very early -age, and in order to provide for the education and instruction of the well-to-do colonists, a boarding school was opened. Great attention was given, not only to religious and secular education, but also to manual training. What is known as Domestic Science or Domestic Economy was a special item of Mother Bourgeoyls curriculum. The blessing of length of days was given Marguerite in which to accomplish her mission. On January Ist, in the year 1700, Mother Bourgeoys was awakened by a sister who brought the news that a young sister was dying. She cried out, , 45 U L: 'I i. .- lim i llIIllillllilllllllllIlliIllllIIIIlIllIIIIllllllIIIllllllllIlllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllIIlllIIllllllIllllIIIlllIlllllllllillllillllll + ffl'-. .f V 3 .L 5 Q 'it '-g 1 ' x t F' as .RTV t -'ss , .V 11. Y Y- ., --1 1,5 ,. vu, V ,A Ji' -L zum, TH h alf .:1I'1,.-iw, IE . ' .Q-41. nu. - . uf. 'viiifir 'V ' . .M I-.Lf: ..-1 l '.+LLi.'fE4w.Q 'T J ' . il .'fn.i.L..-L. J Aff wg' G. 65:Kiwis-Q'v1'N43Zi3lEllllllIlllIllIlllllIlIIIllIIElEl'iSi441iGl G L 13 A N T N G S ewxavgmsunnulnmuuummni-1':p-uf-A'-H 3251551 by 7 ,Q ig :lil 7 My God, why dost Thou not take me who am useless instead of one who can do 34 so much for the community. The next day Sister Charly was out of danger but Mother Bourgeoys Was stricken with a burning fever and acute pain. Twelve days she suffered and prepared for Eternlty. Mortification, obedience, E cheerful submission to Providence, ardent love of God, and ,souls-these, her l g life-long virtues shone out more brightly in her last moments than ever before. E 2 After eighty years of ceaseless toil and unbounded charity and kindness in 5 E the service of God, our dear Mother Bourgeoys closed her eyes to this world, to ' E E be opened by the celestial vision of her God, for Whom she worked, with Whom E 2 she worked, and Whom she loved. I am sure that, after reading the life of one 5 E so good, so holy, so virtuous and so admirable as our Venerable Mother one can- 2 E not resist, joining the voice with ours in the general prayer for her. s E Lord Jesus, deign our prayers to hear rg: E What Mary asks, canst Thou withhold?- E E That Mother Marguerite's name so dear E E One day with Thy saints may be enrolled. E E MARTHA M. Cnssmv, ,26. S - THE SONG OF THE VINGT-HUITERS 2 'gf We did not know, dear S. L. A. E E When entering that September Day E F5 That ere two years had scarcely gone E E We should become so closely bound E 5 That in the future years we'd say 2 5 That was my school, ole S. L. A. E 2 And we'd suppress a little sigh ' E As we thought of the happy years gone by, E E But they had to end as all good things do E E And now dear S. L. A., the Vingt-Huiters love you. E E RUTH BEYNERSDORF, '28, E jA N 2 S 0' A2 'l fl, hx if 'f .3 . 4 6 ,', Q, dl wdf4Q4'i E.':-'LD' illllllillllilllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllIll!IfIlllllllllIlllllllIllIIllIllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIHEIIIKEIIIIIIF ffl'-:ff 'fvlljjii -I . N.. ' ml N., x . ' , ' :.- -vu ,. ,- - - . N.. t - 1 1. 4 ,, . ' A ' , ' -' v, .RQ - , Q, 5 --ngggfzff . ,.,. H - 'Hi ' ig f -1 ,,- A .. v:s1,, , -'sf,z '.w?' -' w 71 ' dl VY Y I My U I A, , ,A ,W . 5, ' V' -rg : p sf ' ' w e - - -'fgg gf:-Q wr' W 2 ' l I 'l'- ., J, I v-SY- .. . 4 . G L 'E A N 'VN G S A 'r v ,I fr . I H . , -,- M -f,,g'fg1,.,,,.. 75 ll li Q '1' V Isfah g ta x ,v QW Q I I , Q, ,P I AN APPRECIATION The convent walls of S. L. A. Which sheltered us imhappy days, We now are leavingg 0,Blessed walls! how privileged they 'Who through many a month and way, Have learned to know and love you, S. L. A. The joy that comes to a school-girl's heart, Is .bhghted-with the thought that she must part From teachers, devoted, loved and true, Who have done so much for me and you up DEAR MOTHERS Yjbu whose lives are one sweet song of praise, long thanksgiving to the love I ,Which prompted you to leave all else I-In' service for your God above. We want you to knowlere from you we part, That deep in the recesses of our hearts, ' Wejare grateful for eaeh act, each prayer ' I 'fich like hymns from your inmost soul Bf 'fst forth in sweetest melody, Rnd upward have soared to Heaven- Your Goal' I: I 1' 1 ,iz I I 1, 1 I ,A . I ,qu . el . ELIZABETH SoszYNsK1, 'z6. I g' A , I if .- I ' f- 4 I I I I I V .tiv- JA. 4 I I ., i V, x.. f 'li AAI, ...ix . -.M In .5 ' au V-1, .I ' utr A 1 ' a QL Ik F1 .4 , mg. 2, 'I if . ' 'ill' , . veg! AJS' P2 R. - - 0. , Y'-I V 1. Hx 'v 5 X, 4'-'X'JIfiH2111lil'mmlmIIIIIIIINEIEQGQ-1-iii G L E A N I N G S 959- 9lPllhlllllllllIllIlIllllllllllllllliiiibyf'W'PH 1 A QUESTION OF HONOR What is it that aids the progress of a school, advances its interest, raises its standard, and implants in the hearts of its pupils noble sentiments of ideal woman- hood? Can we not answer the question by a single word, Honor , the keynote of character? The responsibility of sustaining the honor of a school rests upon the pupils themselves, and severest censure is due the betrayer of such a trust. But before the honor of the school can be upheld, there must be a preparatory step that relates individually to every girl--the honor owed to onels self, the pupil should be governed by certain principles of straight forwardness, truthfulness and an innate sense of refinement Which refuses to stoop to anything which savors in the slightest of the coarse. Attachment to these principles should be such that not even the ties of friendship could cause them to be forsaken. A woman thus honorable in herself must, as a consequence preserve this same attitude in her relations with her classmates. I Important as is the idea of honor to the pupil of High School days, there is even a greater responsibility resting on her after she has left school. It is the men and women who go forth from a school that make it growg it is their record in the world, their example that reflects honor or dishonor on their Alma Mater. Therefore it is a sacred duty of every student to cultivate the highest and best of mind and heart, while at school, and to go forth with a hrm determination never to do anything that could bring dishonor upon that school. HELEN Pocewrcz, '26. We, the clan of 1926, do herfby plfdge to our Alma Mater our ajectiomzta loyalty, rapport and apprrciation. v 'us C 48 G1 'I 2, 4-'liflx ? 'IIIIlillllilllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllllllllIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIEJIIIEIIIIII +:'6li-q .f V D ,. ml. . N4 4 l yy' W QF' Y OU T H some for ni their For youth is life insistent, life strained for' Conquest bound With eyes upon the hills afar and feet that Span the ground. To youth no word impossible no task beyond Her skill. Success may cheat, or failure mock resistance Tones her will. When earnest years have Bed and time has Broadened heart and thoughts And roseate dreams of youth's bright years Untiringly are sought. Though some air castles have fallen, and others Crumbled to dust, She looks with generous eye and heart, ' For conquer it she must. And who of you would give, your heart joys Or your tears For one all glowing vision of Youth's S Most buoyant years? EUGENIA L1 A-SPRING The blizzards are all satiate Winter's icy blasts have goneg Plans begin to vegetate And the seeming fickle sun Remembers to stay a little late. April showers too have done, And the raindrops have abated Reminding us that spring has come , And all Nature seems elated. - HELEN Smmoun, '27. i ,Q X ,xv .. vw Q lpiiiff ffl, ,,., .. .1 rf. IJ'-H-1' nazi .3 . SM. .lj fy T 'Y - 1 , , :gil ,V . ' sf S Fl U S 4 f - 73 l lin' ' l 1 l IlllxlllllllllIlllllillllll IIEQQESISHGW G L 'E A N I N G S Q :-.giwggyl IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll e A lSiENIOR'S ,PRAYER Sometimes I sit and wonder In just the same old way, What each girl will be doing A year marked from that day. When each one will be stationed At a-task unseemingly fair, When each will be undergoing Her joys or perhaps a care. It is then that I start wishing That each will be well prepared, When they leave the dear old portals That they so lovingly shared. May their joys be outnumbered And their sorrows hidden from view, So that all- their undertakings WiIl'be sprinkled with honored dew. And even though the dangers Into which everyone will stray, Will probably be outweighted With the thoughts of S. L. A. But then there is a lull in-my dreamings Which prompts from my heart a prayer, Mary our Queen, our Mother, Guide us, keep us, 'neath thy care. BERNICE MCCORMICK, 26 WINTER He comes, He comes! Winter comes, then frost spirit comes! Let us meet him as we may And sit by the fireplace and with its light Turn his evil power away, And gather joser the circle around When 'ti as firelight dances high X And laugh at the shreik of the Ba ed fiend As his sounding wing goes by. ' ELEANOR LEWANDOWSKI, 27 A i H l! 'rl i S 3 K so 1 U : J L-. 'I llllll llll llllIIIlllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIllllllIllIllIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIlllli!llIllIllllllllllllllilllllllilll!lIllIllllllllllrllllllllll Ill Illlll I Niki -y . , .h , ,, -. , .T 4 4 i - 1 I V, iii 'OX I : . 4, A G L E A N I N G S fi?-1'i9.HIhllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIQIRSIEZYX 'T+J,,f5L4:C6 ' ' mi. Q rl' THE IDEAL BUSINESS GIRL Sad is the day for anyone when he becomes absolutely satisfied with the work that he is doing, the thoughts that he is thinking, and the life that he is living! When there ceases to be forever beating at the doors of his soul a desire to do something larger which he feels and knows that was meant for him to do. This quotation may also apply to the Business Girl, for sad is the day, indeed, N when she becomes absolutely satisfied with the work that she is doing. It is her duty to give every moment of her time to the interests of her employer. As soon as she becomes satisfied with her work she ceases to be of use in the office, since she does not try to improve. Improvement is a great necessity for every steno- grapherg for if she does not develop she must lose the efliciency that she has. There is no standing stillg she must either progress or retrogress. Therefore the .. modern stenographer, must strive to improve herself daily. ' Another and very vital point in the business world is Punctuality . This - 5 reigns high in the eyes of the employer. A man may have a stenographer who is ' efficient, courteous and honest, but if she lacks punctuality all her other qualities - are as it were trampled under foot. What employer will tolerate a girl who ill- uses all discipline by coming in late morning after morning? Few, if any. And they are not to be condemned for it. A business man has said: I expect from my stenographer the same service that I get from the sun, with this exception: The artificial light, but I pay my 2 ' stenographer to work, six days out of seven and to be punctual. I also expect 5 her to radiate my office with sunshine and with sympathetic interest in the work ' K. I am doing. E ,Q It is the spirit in which one lives and works as well as the volume of the work, I that makes her profitable. She must be dependable, agreeable and courteousl E 5 Nothing so under-rates the value of a stenographer as a disagreeable .way of : ph Q 'P speaking. The voice with the smile wins the hearts of all, and cheers those, who f ' Q are in constant contact with her. The Ideal Business Girl does all her work-and does it well. Above all things,. E ' she does not have one eye on her work while the other watches the clock. This I W 305155 latter detail is one that is very seldom of any assistance to a business girl. s f 'Q'fgQf5,'3:.? If the girl who is entering upon a career in the great business world will faith- - Til? fully follow these simple rules, she will be a woman of Whom the employer will A have a reason to be proud. e ' fini Try then, Business Girl, to master your defects and to better yourself, for, I lf-,M 4 Sad is the day when we become satisfied with what we do and think. I ' .- ffn9:5E,'i MARIE KOPF, : Commercial, '26. - A I , if Gi. .Q .v I IN A LITTLE WHILE 'Helen and I were dining together on the last night of the old year as we had done on the last night of every year since we had known each other's friendship, You remember Dr. Meadows, she suggested timidly, toying with her fork. And you remember that I never liked himf' I replied more boldly than I thought I could, for I knew that it was hurting her. Inwardly I trembled and I am sorr she said very sorr . , 1 . Y Because doesn't tell me, Helen, and we have never taken so long to tell each I have promised to marry himf' she said so calmly that I was frightened. For a long time, there was silence, an eternity of silence out of which ghastly visions stared. I struggled desperately against the temptation to be sorry for myself at losing Helen, but the sickening sensation that this news brought was not born of a selfish motive. The heart was more deeply seated. This golden-hearted girl, with her high ideals, her supermoral standards, her priceless Faith, was bartering her life for less than a penny. The man of whom she spoke shared none of these things. He could not, or would not, understand the motives that actuated them. He scoffed, she confessed later-and a real friend can be very frank in confessing-at that which she held dearer than life itself, and yet-she promised to marry him. Why, Helen, I said, when I could finally manage words, you did not care for Dr. Meadows out there in France. I hoped that she would not detect the But he always cared for me, she protested feebly. - Yes, I remember that he did, and to my mind it was his only redeeming The thought of Dr. Meadows in the Riviera was not so inspiring. I remembered him especially the night the poor soldier and the nurse were Hung to death over the embankment, and I wondered how Helen could forget, or how she could care But perhaps she was not thinking of Dr. Meadows that night in France. Lovely Helen, watching the old year die beneath a chill, December sky and calling life treacherous. Then pledging our friendship that we might come to- gether once a year to tell each other the things we had, the things we hoped to do. Surely there must be something in such a friendship as this, that could help her We postponed our theatre engagement that we might have more time for talking. She was to leave me early the next day. Only what was left of this night was mine. Very tenderly, at first, I pleaded with her: then I urged, then brought my logic on familiar grounds. The night grew into early morning, and second after second and second after second dragged wearily, without the least The story of my brother, whose life had been wrecked by an unfortunate mar- riage, was well known to her. I told it to her again, without avail. We had seen a score of war-time wives and husbands cast aside, like so many unwanted play- things, and in nearly every case because a Catholic conscience and a conscienceless , 52A l I z. -'il'-Q' 'F 5 fs ,- and there had been five of them. . V:: l: I felt what was coming. - And why? I asked. f Becausei-, I other things before. -1 tears in my voice. Z virtue. : for a man who was so inhuman. 5 now. - 3 sign of victory. tie had failed to bind. F 5 QE ig - I 'LXQEESl11IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEQSSZSE. ll I. E A N I N G S fESP-Zi-ifHIEIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIJIEHEWZZ--'?-'iiffzfeb T' a u V . 51V629054.16-Y.'arQirislIliIlilllliIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllillllilllll! ,Mel-M. .frZf-P2522 ,K , s st wtlfxfus:axeL1Iuuuanuuuumnulumens:-as 'P L li A N 1 N G S 235-Z'i9IHl!lllllllllllllllllllllllIllill!2?fEL'Df'-T'P if e Helen always paced the floor when things went wrong. She walked now with a more jerky step than I had ever seen-up and down, up and down, until I thought the very boards cried out in protest. Suddenly she stopped before the picture of an old French Abbey where we had gone together one day while we were in France. Our hearts were heavy that day. I wondered if Helen remembered. We met a kindly old Monk there who heard our confessions, and with absolution poured into our souls, that God-given consolation which must be a fore-taste of Heaven. VVhen we were leaving, he handed Helen a beautiful colored card on which was pictured a cell-the rough wood bed, the bare wall, a pale, pathetic Christ on a hand hewn Cross, and over the cell doors the words that the good Father told us had steeled the heart of many a disconsolate novice: In a little while, F.ternity.', No matter how hard the task, he said, how heavy the cross, cannot one bear it 'for a little while'? There was only one card. Helen begged me to take it. You will need its inspiration more than I, she said, laughingly, and because I so adored her, I agreed and took it. Now, the charm of that day, the consolation we received, the help we were given to carry on when every fibre cried out against it-these memories came back with new and greater emphasis. Dear Lord, I breathed, watching the change so perceptible in her face. I have done all I can, won't you please do the rest? A few moments later, the clock struck four. Four hours of the new year gone and in a little while-Eternity. Helen yawned. I.et's go to bed, she said, you can scold me some more in the morningf, In the morning, I laughed, and went after her, as I had always doneg but this once, not in the spirit of surrender. We tramped to Mass through the blinding snow that had been falling all night. I sat beside her in the pew, praying, hoping, thinking, wondering. She prayed better than I long and earnestly, with her head bent so low and her slim, lovely body so that once I stooped to listen. When she hnally raised her head, her eyes were bluer because of tears. There was about her then something of the old Helen that I once had known. She left me after breakfast, promising nothing, but taking with her the picture of the old abbey-cell. - Some days later her letter came, as I knew it would. I do not know how to explain it, she wrote. Something in the picture, something in the memories it stirred, something of that old spirit of sacrifice that took us through those terrible days in France, or perhaps--and I guess, after all, it is really this-something in your prayers, in the pleading face of that pictured Christ, in the thought of those words, 'In a little while-Eternity'. The little while may mean many long, hard years, but I am not going to count their length. I am only going to ask for help for each day, even if I do have to 'live through' with every fibre of my broken heart, crying out against it. You will continue to pray, I know, and when the pain eases, as I know it shall, 'in a little while,' I will write to you again. I folded her letter close to my heart. ' And perhaps- , 1 added my grateful reflections to those it contained. I never saw Helen after that memorable New Year's Day. She had earned for herself the merits of a long life of suffering indeed in a little while. Three months had barely passed when I was summoned to her deathbed. I wonder if you would not like to have this again, said an oddly familiar voice, as we left the cemetery the day of her funeral. She prized it highly and 53 1 E d -Y. Q-5921IIIIIIEIIIEIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllillIll' i itil'-tif Q 2 new fe 'f' 'H -1 fr fm , 1, , 5 X --1' -'QXWEIEQSEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFil-iii G L ld A N I N G S ?Ii'I'-iiiilillllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlI!i!iEE2'Df'''P ff 6 asked me to return it to you and to tell you you will never know how you have helped her. I b This was surely not the Doctor Meadows I had known in France-an unbearable egotistg a foolish atheist. There was a touch of kindness in the voice of this man. I wondered how new, how sudden, how short was this miracle of grace, for as we rode home together, through a long hour of agony, he told me of it: I have had strange dreams about Helen, he said. At first, I could not believe that it was just a question of Faith. But now, I understand, and I am praying for more of this glorious gift for which she lived so nobly. And again it is New Yearls eve. From its familiar place above my mantel-shelf the magic picture keeps watch with me as the old year dies. Exceptfor that, I am alone, but there is a great, new happiness in my heart. The day's mail has just brought me word that another laborer has asked to be given one little part in the work of Christ's Vineyard. The man whom I knew as an egotist, an atheist, a surgeon of worldly renown has stripped himself of all this that he might better follow the example of a brave girl. I wonder what are his thoughts tonight as he kneels alone in his cloister cell, with its rough wood bed, its bare wall, save for the image of a pale, pathetic Christ on a hand-hewn cross, and over his door the words: In a little while- Eternity. 77 VICTORIA WOJNOWSKI, '26. A A 0 4 6 54 e u ti bc: 4 zzav.-1-19-pfzglllll smlilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllIllullllnulllmllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllmlllmllllnlmllnullllmllllllllllllllllllezlllnmlleve:-f.-nf 1- .1 .-. 13 , I -5. Q I: , -wh, W I a 1 E. wg, - , .f- r ....i, .-' '..-Q f J isa' P E1 vw x .. Dx ...le!'IlllllIllllllllllIIlIlllII.I., .- ' 4 L A. RONIJHLL KI. B151aMs'1'1zRBo1:R KI. CASSIDY Y. XYOJXOXVSKI li. SOSZYNSKI ll. SEYMOUR C. JXSMA GLEANINGS STAFF IloRT1zNs1i SEYMOUR l'11,1z,xBnT11 SOSZYNSKI S5:, 5'w.i-IJf:- iffy Fvjei-'gaziul H 11 li -X X I N 15 5 H531 ?Iill!IIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllI I 4.1-I CL li 'Q 0 ', ll it Q K N 4 all If L IF? i Yi i1 M ii rx RIARTILX Cxsslm' . VICTORIA VYOJNQWSKI C,x'r11r:RxN1: Aslxm . Mun' B1cEMsTI5R1smzR ANNA RoND1sL1.1 . II1Qx.1iN Pocrzwlcz lfd'lAfO7'-1,11-Ch ifj xlff1'.ft1111t lfdifor ljrfrfzry Iidllfll' . Social lfdifor . A7 rt llxdfflll' , . llzzmor Editor A4,f,fI.ff!l7If l,iffr11ry lfdiiffll' . ,'IJ',fI-,Vfllllf Art lfdilor L., Eff' I Y Y 4 r 1 M , . R 5 5 .J '!1i'!278f' L.L1 . U .L In :LA lm Illllllllllllllllllll lllllilllllllll ' 111 lllllll lllllllllllllllillllillllll1- 16 ' FWZ! V -- .. Y -- .A . ..... . - Y .. . . .. . . . . obzwf'-vs'-'. 'ZR'-aaa!AlllillIll!Illllilllllllllllnlkis.-'Q-9 ff L L A IN I N G S !5 1'a?.HIallIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlf.lk:IEL'Dff- 'P.'.,?-51:66 i n 3 Y 9. .N 13 S' 1. THE IDEAL ST. LOUIS ACADEMY GIRL, TAKE A Elizabeth Soszynski's Mental Ability Victoria Wojnowski's Personality Margaret Rizzo's . Fidelity Catherine Asma's ' Artistic Talent Emelee Wayman's . Amiability Helen Poceivvicz's Sincerity Bernice lN'IcCormick's . - Simplicity Lauretta Kurrie's Mary Beernsterboer's Musical Genius . . Wit Martha Cassidy's Devotedness Anna Rondelli's . . Frankness Aurelia Strosinski's Discretion Hortense Seymour's Congeniality E Put them all together and you have our idea of the IDEAL St. Louis Academy 2 Girl. E F ,J 5 E 9f iQ ,Z 56 liic- GE ' -?. :' 'lain zllllllilIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllilllll! i .ffl--3.5 2.1-FLYMZJ if 5 -wi' 'XQZYPELIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHEFil-iii G L E A N I N G S 'D'7'aIi'P.?IIillIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQPH?fEL'Z' ff' 42 THE SODALITY O F THE CHILDREN OF MARY HELEN Pocswicz . Preridenz CATHERINE ASMA Vice-Prerident AURELIA STRASINSKE h Secretary EMILEE WAYMAN . . Trearurer The Sodality of the Children of Mary is the most important and most active religious organization in the Academy. Membership is open to all High School pupils. The meetings are held every Thursday morning, when instruction is given, and the Oiice of the Blessed Virgin is recited. The beauty and loveliness of lylay is rightly consecrated to the honor and glory of the Blessed Lady,-for is not the Congregation de Notre Dame her own by many claims? All through its golden days of May her praises are sung. As her month nears its closing, usually, and preferably the last day, a Procession is had in honor of Our Mother. The Children of Mary lead the procession, in which the entire school takes part. The President then crowns our Queen of the May. This time-honored custom is an eventful day in the scholastic year. We choose it to renew our consecration to the Lily of Purity g and how many of us who have not felt that sweet smile of Mary's shining down upon us, lightening our burdens, and banishing our troubles, making May truly the month of happiness. A n f Q 6 N 4 n 4 0 57 G 'I '. g- lit4IlllllillIIEIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll!lIllIIllllIllIIlIllIIIIIQUQMQIQQQQQIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIEIIQIllll' f all-fi' I glee ,x 4 ,.. A E X A lllllllllllillllllllllllllll ll AI PHA GAMMA GAMMA OFFICERS 54 g. Bl-.ii-if '!3E?li 4195-345i . G l, Ii .X N I N 1 I 9 I 5194?-E?iHIhllIlllllIllIIllIIIIllllllllfilHE55 l'i'f'? ia'1Zf ri 1' 52 1, ai' 0 aff '22 J +3 Q' E E E : E E E E E E E :A : : - - .. : E E : .. E E : E - : E E E : E E : 5 E E : : LAURETTA KURRIE . . . President ELIZABETH SOSZYNSKI . . Vice-Prefidmzt HORTENSE SEYMOUR . . Secretary MARX' BEEMSTERBOER Treafurrr Like the tiny seed embedded in Motller Earth, school spirit has been planted, cherished, and fostered at S. L. A. and now, in nineteen hundred and twenty-six it has budded and blossomed forth a beautiful flower admired by all. Not a flower to fade away, but one to live in the hearts of every student at St. Louis Academy. It was to attain this goal that our Sorority, the Alpha Gamma Gamma was formed. An organization which has brought that courageous spirit so visible in our class, to a lasting remembrance. Each member of the Sorority will be known by the dainty, rectangular, black and gold pin, bearing the inscription AI'I'. June will bring Commencement and the dissolution of our Class, but we trust that the Alpha Gamma Gamma will ever serve as the vortex around which will How unceasingly the united thirteen of '26, GLEE CLUB . W A. STROSINSKI V. Womowsm M. CASSIDY H. Pocewicz B. MCCORMICK E. SOSZYNSKI ' a -4 li fi 2? 2 58 ifd5U5!7i'f'!a?.::'LSETQEQIIIIIEIIIlilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIllIlllIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllkkvfl-1a'Q5'23G2bW2'ii? I stxszs-wax-avant in n i A 1, I. t it s ae.-asfais Immun i an-rvzmesfge' ri ' 95 B' :fl gb 2 M U S I C K l-1 V Q' lt? my . IQ ' H An attractive feature of the course of studies, and one of which S. I.. A. is .1 very proud, is our excellent lX'Iusie Department. At present we boast of several Ei' exceptionally talented pianists, and two of the class of '26 will graduate Ccum 1 Laudel in Xlusie, Professor lirank hlandy, the instructor of violin has many in his class at the Academy, llis capability is indeed appreciated as is shown by the anxiousness to be numbered among his pupils. - lfxceptional advantages are offered to the girls of the High School, in that a sl complete course in Theory is given them. b 3 The girls' musical ability is also displayed at their Glee Clubs. At these parties parties string instruments hold sway, and one could not help but remark the , i talent and eleverness of these Glee Club members. l The Klay Recital given in the Academy Auditorium, was the product of the K- Senior Department as also the children of the lflementary grades. The talent fl displayed by some of the young tots was indeed remarkable, and augured well for accomplished pianists. l l X, l llzi , 1 W. ,s iii , 1 ,i il gl Q E2 ti . i E Pnoif. lintxxix Nlixxm' ' 111.vlrut'!ff1' fgf I mlm at .- F i S r' l 22' 'if . ti is A 1 fl ' - LUX l U24 ek:-A-ll UULU1..1UllWNNlHU'WWWl1MMLU'llJ9tIUH 'f -1'f 'F C ,P 55Nfsas'A-ffxfus:eQ1zuumnllmuulmullllzlraxeazsrifb G L E A N I N G S ewzavgsnlslallllllummulnnnlllnuzrrrwenff'-'wmfpfeh FJ ff Q , 95 Z pf Q g RECITAL 5 5 E Upraise thy heartand seek the highest thought 2 VVhich can reiiect itself in human soulf' E S. L. A. Orchestra- Overture E Two Pianos- A Day in Venice ..... Nevin E Cal Dawn,' . . . MTNNIE HOOGERVORST, ANNA WORTEL E Cbj Gor1dolieri . EUGENE NORBUT, GENEVIEVE FAUBERT E Ccj Love Song . . CARMEL DISANTO, RUTH WELSH ,E Cdl Good Night . .- HELEN POCEWICZ, M. HOOGERVORST 2 Song- In the Time of Roses ..... Reichafdt 5 MAGDALEN REICH E Two Pianos- Valse Brillanten ..... Moxzkowxki E: BERNICE MCCORMICK, GERTRUDE VLAMING E Song- A Little Brown Bird ...... Wood E RLEANOR LEWANDOWSKI E Two Pianos-6'Carnaval . . . E. Guimua' Karr. by Th. Lackj E MARTHA CASSIDY, LORETTA KURRIE E . Piano Duet- Spanish Dance ..... Moxzkowfki . E HELEN SEYMOUR, TILLIE KANCAWICZ i E MARY E. SMITH, SOPHIE KENDZIERSKI A E Song- A Birthday ...... Woodman E ANNA WORTEL A E Two Pianos- Danse Macabre . . . ' . Saint-Sam: E LORETTA KURRIE, MARTHA CASSIDY E Scene from Madam Butterfiyi' ..... Puccini E Madam Butteriiy . . . JENNIE URBANIK E Suzukl ....... LORETTA KURRIE E Two Pianos- Minuet a 1'Antico ..... Seeboeck E VICTORIA WOJNOWSKI, RUTH BEYNERSDORF E Piano Solo- Concert Waltz .... Mana Zucca E MARTHA CASSIDY Q Piano Solo- Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 . . . Lixzt E LORETTA KURRIE E Musette . . . S. Bath Karr. by L. Auerj 5 'A T 4 4 E Wi o 5- so 0 5fdfU54'7Z'3hr'Lih'-. UIIIIEIINEIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlllllllI'llIIlI?lIIIEIIIIIl 'Qi-wif. -PLD'-D X5 . 1 :- os2sc.+z-4-wnafcsasszilimmmuum llnllllxmzessfzsI 1: 1. I-1 x 1 N 1: s .mais:mmulmlulnlmlllnuirsrxssu-:rf'P meh ry ' 6 'E . 2 MARGARET STACK MULVEY I Teafher of Oral Expreuion And D1'amatz'f Art T H E M I K A D O CAST OI CHARACTERS The Nlikado of Japan . lN1agdalen Dooley Nanki-Poo, his Son, distinguished as a wandering minstrel . Jennie Urbanik Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner 3 Bernadette Crowley ' Pooh-Bah, Lord Executioner Iiverything Else .... Stacia Cruden Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord . Magdalen Reich Yum-Yum . . . Loretta Kurrie Petti-Sing . . lone McCarthy Peep-Bo . . . Evelyn Houle CThree Sisters, VVards of Ko-Koi - Katisha, an elderly lady . Louise Micheli E Nu-Ban . . . Eleanor Lewan X Nobles, Guards, School Girls E VVARD H. POUND Inn ructor X si of Voice Z 'S i 61 i 'i'dfV54'7i'BL':r SwillllIIS!!IiiIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ununnmIumlInumunummuullummmmmlulnm uluumIumIIInnllulenusnunfs-Jess.-.f.-'ii-awzsif :E 3528 - ilIZliIiZi H I. 'I - is -- mmlllll1mnmrU I Pi fi I lla: .1 Ei 3 T53 5 i 5 1 E lf E li E lf i 2 ig l E 1? E THE BIIKADO E INIUSICAL NUIVIBERS E ACT I E Opening Chorus .... . Chorus of Nobles E A VVandering lVIinstrel ...... Nanki-Poo Q ,V You Are Right and I Am Right . . . Pish-Tush and Chorus i His Wedding Day . . . Pooh-Bah, Nanki-Poo, Pish-Tush E Gil Entrance of Ko-Ko . . ...,. Chorus E Tnken from the County Jail ...... Ko-Ko E F' I've Got a Little List . .,.. Ko-Ko 1 il Comes a Train of Little Ladies .... Ladies' Chorus E Three Little Girls from School . . Yum-Yum, Petti-Sing, Peep-Bo E This Is W'hat Illl Never Do . . Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo g Ei Ancestral Trio . . . Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah, Pish-Tush E it Finale . . . .... Grand Ensemble E l ACT II E N Opening Chorus ..... Petti-Sing and Ladies E Qi The lVIoon and I ...,... Yum-Yum 2 l5 The hfladrigal . Yum-Yum, Pooh-Bah, Petti-Sing, Nanki-Poo, Peep-Bo, 2 LF Pish-Tush ' If Here's a How-de-do ,... Nanki-Poo, Yum-Yum, Ko-Ko E The h'Iikado's Entrance . . .... Ensemble E Let the Punishment Fit the Crime .... The Mikado 5 gf: Descriptive Song .... Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah, Petti-Sing 5: AU Is Happy, B Is Not . Mikatlo, Katisha, Pooh-Bah, Petti-Sing E The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring . . . Ko-Ko i Hearts Do Not Brenk . . . . Katisha Tit-willow ..... . . KO-K0 i x Duet . . . Katisha, Ko-Ko I Finale . Grand Ensemble it I mu m m zisfsmtsf. .-s+w:u.a V - 5 G ' l 1 lv 4 1 I. .J X 4 L 4, I t' isis I ' M A111 fm .N A. '1 w x 1 4 I7 M M W 4 '? 'fr' ' . ,,'QE!F7T'f i 5 Xx Y' iT'lfiialilllllHlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEQQEPS5 G G L H A N l N fi S HP-liiglillllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlliI2EE2 ZL-''P'-'i+Fu 6 S. L. A. ATHLETICS Q' It was not until last year that the pupils of S. L. A. began to take a real interest in sports. For some unknown reason they showed very little enthusiasm before that time. Last year a tennis court was made up and open to all girls who wished to play. Many skilled players showed a keen interest and soon aroused the en- thusiasm of the whole school. Dozens of amateurs were eager to start playing, and in a very short time nearly every girl,s name was on the list as a candidate for the different sides which were to compete in the finals of the Second Semester. The girls renewed their energy this term and many proved that they were able players. ' The Second Year Commercial girls played many sets with the Juniors who were among the most noted players. The Freshies attempted a few sets with the 'Sophs,' but the latter had many more advantages and usually won out. The Juniors of last year started an indoor baseball team and soon succeeded in arousing the jealously of the other classes who began to follow their example and organized a few other teams. Anna Rondelli Cone of our present, dignified Seniorsj proved herself to be a veritable 'Babe Ruthi' in disguise. Who would have thought it? But she cer- tainly was equal, Cnot only last year but also thisj to anyone who cared to compete with her. Victoria Wojnowski and Mary Beemsterboer also proved to be better players than we had ever ex-pected. Several games were played but the organizers, the Senior team, were invariably victorious. They were only defeated once, March 30th, by the juniors with the score of 5 to 4. Basketball has been the most favored sport with S. L. A. girls this year. The faculty realizing the importance of sports in a school girl's life and especially the appeal basketball makes to every sports-loving girl, baskets were ordered to be set up out on the grounds. Their wishes and orders being speedily obeyed the girls soon organized several teams which proved to be excellent. Every class was represented and their enthusiasm was unbounded. They worked hard, practicing day after day, playing sham games and in every way earning the great interest which the supporters showed. The girls played excellently, and illustrated the best team work I have ever witnessed. The Juniors especially excelled in Basketball. Every year had at least one team and the Freshies fdon't call them green nowlj organized two, and even succeeded in winning several exciting games. The Hjuniors' played their first game against the Seniors on October thirteenth. The Seniors put up a grand fight but were finally defeated by the Juniors,', much to their dismay fthe Seniorsj with a score I3 to Io. The Sophs', and Freshies', played a very exciting game on December twelfth, The basket-shooting of the Freshies was remarkable but the elder sisters won with a score of I8 to 17. TheVSecond Year Commercial girls played the Sophomores on January fourteenth. The Commercial team won with a score of 6 to 4. 64 w 2 9' fhviili !IIIllElllliIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllI!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllEllllillllll Pfl'-3.5-If-1 lv D 'HA an 4 I 'H I 1 5 N, X ,,,,,,m,m,m,,,,mm.ppf. .., ff '1 5 -X N ' N 'I S - avzemalmnmlmmm:Imlunmsfas:vm-fwemazzf Qi? 0 if E E I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIISIEST C-S-:fe BTG.-' ,Q 2 1,1 PP r if HT 71: ' 1 he .e E 5 5 : 5 E 5 5 3 E 5 E 2 E 5 S E :: E E 5 E ' 2 2 5 E E E E E 5 3 5 3 4 as 4' W 5 5 m 16 r- -1 is U P QI! . ' FVS4-WEBER Smdlllll I f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I LUIHHHHHHIIUUUHHHIH IIIEIIIIEIIIIIIELI5fl1!a?if3'lfz?l5'f2If,I 1 -VA.-,,.z I I -, ' 1.1 t-- - .4 'Luk .4 -- . ?: fb u 'if an 0 N U .4 Us .r,.-+ r 4, HF Vx 3 'Q Po in 5-K 'V 051-ses:-ffxrzszesmannumuumsunnu:Insurers-:sus f: I. li A X I N G s 2:1241snsununmnnnnnnnuumrzs:su-xf-''mesffea 3 After many contests all others were eliminated but the -Iuniorsv and First 5, Year Commercial who were left to play the finals. The game was played on April ninth right after the Easter vacation. The Juniors having the best if , team work, practically walked away with the championship. The members of :Q the Junior team were Stacia Cruden and Magdalen Reich, forwards, who illustrated very good playing, Eugenia Lipinski, centerg Eleanor Lewandowski, side centerg 3 Bernice Derwinski and Helen Seymour, guards. The team work and close guard- E ing of the centers and guards was splendid and the 'fjuniorsn certainly deserved E their victory. I Hiking is one of the St. Louis girls greatest achievements. Hardly a month E passed this year but some class went on a walk. These hikes developed many E friendships besides school-spirit, good fellowship, and health. The hikers usually E went to Glenwood, and Beverly Hills Preserves, which are admirable places to 3 rest and lunch. On one occasion the girls had an exciting time with a Bull whom 2 they encountered on the way and who demonstrated a great liking for them. E Laurette tore her uniform in an attempt to cross a fence in her fright. I am sure E the girls will never forget that memorable flight the Bull . : Ice-skating and roller-skating have always been favored sports but they were E especially popular this year. Our teachers gave us a day off from school after : exams and the ujuniorsu and Seniors took advantage of it by going to Palmer E Park and skating all afternoon and it is marked as one of our red-letter days. 5 Roller-skating, as usual, took much of our recreation time this year. Nearly E every girl participated in the races held twice a week in the school grounds, and E many made names for themselves as roller-skating stars. Q . fi wi, fF 66 ,U 45 51 -14-we.-',f-cw 1 mmemmmnIuInIlInII1IAu1InI41IuuuunmnumuunnnmuIIIunImnluummuluulInnumnIumuuummmmnnuummmnllulemlsmm sf:t.+.f1-f.:.a1-'-:nf l 1 I A ik. V A V y. ., J In 4 Q ,, ,, I , g.,,, NJ ' 4 wt' .- -I F' P - U, ,. U.-.-gs 111 1 ,, , K in 4,2 . ., -QLD, rm V I .,,i H+ P J T . -.F-' 1 5. ,W-A 1, .- ' T -guage-'iffxf sasmunnn ln lllllllllllslsiessszig2 fi L IG .N N 1 N fi S ....u, 1 V 6 7 1:4 .iv - I 33 'o F Mx iv! 1 .- - - - .- : 2 : - - - - ' i75s7l'Z?L?3r5iC1iHlI IllillllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIlIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllI I IIllllIIIllllllillllillllllSi!kifA'ei'PJ'5-51?L5F2b'i x ..f.. r- . V 1 mQ1fff.lEf.gr:W , 1 is W mg 1 E id xiii 13,2 V W :u ,E 1 1 A H ,, 'E ? lg 2' 1? iz i L 4 H3 ii I ii - p I if El i . EQ M1 1? ! E3 P-,i 153 Fi fy Ma W Lg V f T E .24 Q J ,552-935' gg '1 rf :E Hx Y. 4 T l f 4 H ii E' il L-1 VN Ei E 5 :,. ,. V N F E 2 gi? Ei EH E3 Xiu .Q H E31 il QU fi W N iii EJ F1 Ln EU Fil E33 Eiil rl FM ag W 5 V k. '1 1.5 lb R 9 Ng X e m ix f X1 X X rj i Ji fl P' ,osexsl-,k-4'INfl!EEMIIIiIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE19334-ii ll I. li A N I N G S ?ZP'H?L?1lEIlIlllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISREII2'Df'-fhnfifsca lv, ti 1 P- Le H U M O R mr to 4 F 51 BY ACT or CONGRESS ful .J Teacher- The law of gravity, of course. : Pupil- Well, how did the folks stay on before the law was passed? E E SOMETHING WRONG E E There must be a mistake in my examination marking. I don't think I deserve an absolute zero, E E complained the student. E 2 Neither do I, agreed the instructor, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. E E I walked into Chemistry Class one day, E 2 And noticed all the girls were gay, E 2 But ere the period had passed E E Mother said, Girls stay after class. E 2 The gaiety soon turned to sorrow, E 2 just watch us study for tomorrow. E 2 SURE E-NUFF Z E' Is this milk pasteurizedin E E I guess so. I bought the cow from a preacher. E E STILL MISSING E E Johnnie- Say Pa, I canit get these 'rithmetic examples. Teacher said somethin' about findin' E E the greatest common divisor. E '15 f Ea Qinhdisgustj- xGreat Scott! Haven't they found that thing out yet. Why, they were hunting E E or t at w en I was a oy! E E Teacher- Now Willie, if you had six apples and James had four, and you took his apples and E E put them with yours, what would that make? E E Pupil- Trouble. E E WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF E E Aurele won a race. E - Anne failed to get a high French mark. ' E Emie gave up dancing. 5 E Potz dolled up and wore French heels. N E Katy did not know her Elocution lesson, and cried about it. E E Horsey read a book full of adventures. ' E I Liz disliked Adolphe Menjou. ' E E Beany was anxious to get into the music room to study Theory. 2 I Marty was punctual for French period. E E Letty came to school without her lunch. : E Marge came to school with Home Work finished. E 5 Marge gained thirty pounds. 5 5 TOO BAD 5 5 What was the name of the last station we stopped at, Mother? 5 E I don't know. Be quiet! I'm working out a cross word puzzle. : s It's too had you don't know, Mother, 'cause little Edgar got off there. E 5 WHAT 1 LIKE BEST E E Hortense-To get up in the morning for school. 5 E Elizabeth-To admire Anna's feet. E E Mary-To pass one day at school without a correction in conduct. E 5 Helen-To do Mary's French Home Work. . E E Victoria-To admire Liz's curly hair. E 5 Bernice-To hear Margaret speak French when angry. E 5 Martha-To translate French themes. E E Catherine-To get rid of my cold. 5 E Anna-To sit down and write a long English theme. 5 Lauretta-To be in at 8:30 for class. Margaret-To stand in an open doorway and catch a cold. Aurelia-To come to school on a rainy day. V Emelee-To get caught chewing gum. 4 We girls have spoken truth you know S s- -o . These lines in print, just go to show. f va ,Q fa 70 9.3 U U ifGf4Q5'712,'a lSl. IIIIIlilllliIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIllllllIlllllllIllIIllllllllIIIlllllllllIlllIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllillllll V .'0ZlW. .f-'9 2l' 'D-5 'F I L3 Pupil- What keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? stems-1' 'TQ'LZfi:IllIllilllllllllllllllllllllIlklfi.932-424 G L E A N 1 N G S 97P'IiiHlillllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIlJ!e?ffL'Df f'-...awe POSITION INCONSEQUENTIAL Jimmy had not come up to his father's expectation in regard to his studies at school, and an ex- planation was demanded. Why is it, inquired the irate father, that you are at the bottom of the class? I can't see that it makes any difference whether I am at the top or bottom, replied jimmy paciiically. You know they teach just the same at both ends. ' TRUE Teacher- Now, children listen to this. Thomas Campbell the famous poet, once walked six ' miles to a printing office to have a comma in one of hispoems changed to a semicolon. Why did he take all that trouble? Bright Boy- Cause he hadn't a telephone. CAN YOU IMAGINE A tardy student blaming herself for being late 'Emelee teaching Geometry The English exams being easy Vic wearing long dresses Vocal as a pleasure Beany playing hookey Katy turning out to be Galli Curci the second The three o'clock bell ringing ten minutes before time Marty passing a silent day at school This book a failure Letty buying paper ' Potz becoming a dancing instructress ijlmiors taking life serious arge giving up Milton Sophomores as roommates with our Juniors , Anna writing a novel Horsey becoming a nun Freshmen ever changing Liz playing a drum Aurele enjoying physical culture lesson I can't-Can You???????? LITTLE BITS OF '26 Victoria our dark-eyed lassie, Good looking, and oh so classy. A little Irish girl is Bernice Show her candy, and watch her seize. Here's to the girl the tallest in our class Her name's Aurelia, a good, sweet lass. . When Margaret gets the blues, I wonder why All we girls look, and'then begin to cry. Martha is our little shorty, But oh so good-and quite sporty. Hortense is a great novel reader Hand her one-no doubt you'll please her. Anna is a student and a star You should see her drive a car. Catherine is our tall blonde treasure, To her, school work is a pleasure. How I love to hear Lauretta say, Girls, do you wish to hear me play? To know her is to love her, It's Emelee-you'll discover. Helen is quite womanly for her age, Something's wrong girls, note the change. Our little clown is Mary, Heavy burdens she'll never carry. ust say the word French and Liz appears. ut mention Art and she'll disappear. ' 71 U , -mu ,,.. -W- jz.-fg--1'z.'-.-H19' f fmnsxusmlllulugglmywimnunummmnunnmnlmuluggmllmlqmmuninlIeulummllunnmuuuunnnIuniunnuuiuuiupymgigyug -fslgglpg-:gi +- ri 55 Us - 42 93. E E 4 E 4. fi I . 5211. I '1 IP' 'f . E I v f. H is -iq ,L Q... A 6SeR5I:S4 '1'iXf3i QmlllIIIIlllllllIlIIIlIllIIlIElEF5'3i1.iI J 'P 'I If A N I N G S 'AwzazmnIlIluIIulIllIIllIIIIIllllrsrasssfm-Ivv-waz:ea LI PI es' ' BI A X ey M S A I .4 .. 'I E E wa., E gt, of 'Hee emrwv-SL-4 E E vecovqvgevya OK E fo I z.II...., M cwuffsefs. E C.iSTI!L- 2 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES E E AXIRS. A. BEEMSTEREOER MR. P. BEEMSTERBOER E E MR. AND MRS. J. J. BROGAN MRS. FRANK BROWER E E MRS. C. CEPIELIK MRS. MARY CIMOLI 2 E MR. JOE DELAURENTE MRS. MARY ELIZABETH FOLMER E E NIR. JOHN GENIS MRS. ESTELLE GLORE E 5 MR. P. HOOGERVORST MRS. ALICE HUNT E E MR. DANIEL HUNT MR. EUGENE HUNT, JR. E 2 MR. LOUIS JAGMIN MRS. MARY JOY E E NIR. S. JURKIEWICZ MR. PETER KOLOSH 5 E MISS GENEVIEVE MCCORMICK MISS JANE MCCUTCHEON E E MR. LEO MEANY MR. WALTER MICHNIEWICZ 2 E MRS. MARY MUSZYNSKI MRS. AGNES OOSTERBAAN if MRS. VICTORIA PASS MRS. MAGDALEN POCKRAN MRS. M. SCHUIT MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH il lN1ISS MATTIE G. STEWART MR. JOSEPH VLAMING 5 MR. VICTOR WYOJNOWSKI oi gafugem-a.+.f4s'c:f:sI me lllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllll mmuumlIIuummnmIummnmmmmunImmnnmluuenumInnsSS:vfaA.':s4If-wgswzm ,.,,,,4i3 .,.. -A I t 'w.' . f1ls TQ7J3'5' :JSE4.1millIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIEIESs:-FQ G L E A N I N G S '7'f12'P.EflrlllllljllllllllllllllllIIIIIIQF-:fIL'L'f'- 'Qv...:fQ b v,- ' 'Q 1 N u ' Q 6 . If 35 Compliments of J 'C 2 E 1 The E ST. LOUIS ACADEMY ASSOCIATION P OFFICERS : . , 5 FOR THE YEAR 1926 2 6 E Prcxident g Miss Ross MCCORMICK E Vicq-Przsidmi 5 Mrss Mmiv -GUERIN - Szcrztary E Mlss MARY PATRICK E Trzasurer E Mns. LUMINA ,CULLINAN 45 5 ADVISORY BOARD A 5 ' Miss YVONNE TnEMBLAY Miss JULIA GUERIN S Mrss GERMAINE Bmuun 73 , .- ' , W, -1. rr-. f 'IHIIEIUIEIIIIllIIIIIHQIIIllllIIHIIllIIIIIHIIIIIllIlllllIlI!llllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIHIIWQH'lllllllIlllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIlllllIUIIIIISIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIf3 flin' - .. 'L V - ,rfb .-ff: 5 - W. ii :g .. - fi 4 I.. . Ag. 'If A 'f .- ,cg .j - I ..c -n , -ENE , -fe. ,.. .u. Fi-5 QA, ' B. In '.. A :fa .P . 'V - .41 x',' n . ffm. . If v 'Q 5 .V Q' ' 1 ,L I . 5 4' il f 1 'Zh Et I I . 'W ' s l,' lr l W , I ,f -is . 'l 1 , . . 4. .1 W -731 .F-1 721 i Q. -.lv-' I. 'w ' .5 Q yi : . .4 ' - ' M--5 5 '. ' ' , fu LC? , ,.. -is , fa. 'f'44'I . 15' P 4 A Ms . , . 'F eib4x'Tf d 1 .MA -. Um- : .A . yr 1 4 1.5 .. - . lg . ..., c91'f'L9L.l K A V55 4' 1 I J V. A'f ,i ' v- 1' T I-'ef I J V ' I-lla k eg A ' .iff 5 f 3 , 1 ' - ' 4'-.' 1 .- A.: .1 W.:-' H . 1 .54 g ,, H '- - 1- I 'N - 4, ' . .+- ' -vi' C , . ,sa - my A .-' in W J 1 L 1 -+3-'fs ' ' - . ' firm- , ,- !'1g11rl95f'1'ffL -M - r l.ni,!1:5w- ' Q.m5m,3,3 'u 5 bbevi'-rf.'-'4' fTiffIiAllIIIilIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHEF3-'I-4156 Q: L I3 IX N I N G S ?3P'11i?QPEIilllIlIllIIIIlIlIHllIlIIlIlIQ!i?ffL'Df'' : Qf-Vx!! C6 vs a ?:' qv' T d L. E Compliments V 2 2 of 2 2 WILLIAM J. REICH 2 E K E -I : .. - : - 5 : E Compliments 2 ' of E E JOHN KANCAWICZ 5 ,te b fi 6 E 9' T ' 2.4 74 ,. ' PM? U li iid'05-012. w49:11llllIIEIIIEIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIlIIIIlllIllllllllllllIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllEZIIIEIIIIII v Jail' 4:'.f-if-31' y 1. , L -1, J, K A . .ni ' ,f 10 sf -x':z:as1:1lll nununmmumu lvssa.-:IQ G L E A N 1 N G s IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHEEIEL'X 3 e Compliments ' of DR. F. M. ASMA First Mortgages for Sale ' Ph0ne Pullman 0672 JACOB J. LEWANDOWSKI REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 11750 Michigan Avenue Kensington Chicago, Illinois 75 . ,-51501 1VlllIl'ElII IIllIlllllIIIllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIllllllIlll!llIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll III' llll ' ll k.'g:?-':'- guy -Y -, l 2-if'-LXQEES1E1IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE29354414 G L E A N I N G S gaqqqgmmnmllumlllllllllllfgfgiivpf-''Pfidyy THE ROSELAND STATE SAVINGS BANK Resources Over S5,000,000.00 I 114th Place and Michigan Avenue Chicago Telephone Pullman 0196 jliflahame 3Bauzr's ibat Svbup EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 11351 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago 76 ?l5r'LSf.'il-llIIIIEIIllilIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIllllIIllllliIIllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllillllilllll! .'fl-w .f.'I-7421513 'Xa X fl ig A, O ff 'W' fn'-1 ' 1 ' I' '.. 2 4 Compliments - . ,of A 1 A FRIEND ' W Xf l1'H ' L :n rrggfvm'a G IJ E A N 1 NI G S -f22-122.anilulmnmuuulllllllurn-1':.Tf '7'.,-S7 jvqviwmggzr-,.?i.,,,T1.4, fr. ff c W Q, ll 9 -0 N M ug , ,li rp E - 1. Z I E i .,' - H . : - -sq E ' 5 rr E i ,1., -- -' qv - ' 1 E , I' 1' f-- ,- : vi . :Q ,.. ROSELAND COMPANY PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM. ma ren CREAM 0400 The Chocolated Dairy Dnnk 19-29-East 114th Street Phone Pullman 0468 I - vf 0 ' : .5 ' E 1 w , ' i i 3 A45 -Qi E 'fifax ' ' A? W 2 rv: ' 1 , i., E ,,1.:, 5, 5 . .' I -4 ' f M ' Q tv' : N .Q ' v h -L TX E. 1 v- g , ' Cl ,X I -1 P '.T' . .W- . 7' I' . , f - - g 'IL R 4 1 ' ' K f. h . I '- u . I A 1, 'O 4.5 A ,. X 'I I 1 l 77 I in 91 ., -h m , , mummmmumnmun!llnnmmnmlmmnunmmllunnnumunlInuIunnlllsllllnlmmwgwguuazmznuufggi.-5,533 ' 1 nr- 0 5 1 'fx if f ,Q ,- .' Wiki . 1' '51 fig . ' ' ' 4 'I V' 1 , ' , .Fw is- fg- Q. il.. W4-jf if ' , i j-.ffzfn f V- 1- 1 -w 1: 125. .--. .. f?-fQ..5 fir: 15 n ' 1 5 v W. 1 , N A J - ,..,. i I li L ,L 1 Quin 1 W-', -444' if ' ff. I' fi - , , ry J' HQ, ' Q J 'S' I Mex ,Q ' L Pl A f ,Qvf'W'W'f: f ,Q N 'Q ., mf:52Qs1:lluIIlnlunlnuuulmals:cages G L If A N I N G S ev-zezanslllllllllmmmuuuruur:r4s:s:1x--'r-mf,-eb W 13 THE C. DE WIT CO. Q coN'rRAc'roRs AND BUILDERS i 10924 Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois - ur -avg : GALLOYN 8m VAN ETTEN ' CUT STONE CONTRACTORS I 11732-56 South Halsted Street I chicago, nunois z S EK - 78 lf 0 Maw. mumumannnuunnmnuuInummmnmnnnuuumumnnmummumnunummm:nununmnnumnuunuummnunnnunvmm mmm-' 6 M,'.f', ---Q1--29 - uf I iiv A -4'''X4iii31LllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIEIE.Ch-1-+5' G I4 li A N 1 N fi S off?-1i?,EIill!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllliffi'If- f-w,f+,',fge Compliments of O'MALLEY BEARE VALVE CO. 231-259 E. 95th Street Chicago, Illinois Pull. 0660 11035 Michigan Avenue Est. 1906 CALUMET WINDOW SHADE 8: ART CO. Manufacturers and Dealers WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS Picture Framing A Specialty. Diplomas, Graduation Pictures, Oil Paintings, Certiiicates, etc. Dolly Madison Crinkle Cloth Bed Spreads in all styles and colors. Headquarters for Seasonal and Every Day Greeting Cards. Cards for special occasions made to order. MEMBER AMERICAN ART BUREAU t f S 0 K U 79 if.-'lit ll lllillll llllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIllIllllllllIllllIIlllIIlllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Illlll QL'-.-if 'V'?1b32'd AYNYA VINCENT SONS 8: CO. sgX'1+g..q1.IfgxfgggggqgulIlgplmmmmmlmlgrqgepgsxa G L E A N I N G S 511.liEllilllllllllllIlllllllllillIIlIi!2?2ELfX2-1?P DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 120-130 East 115th Street Phone Pull. 8000 Ofhce Phone Residence Phone Pullman 0691 Pullman 3157 L. LAROCCA 85 SONS REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 11600 Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Business Phone Resldence Phone Riverdale 6007 Riverdale 0612 CONRAD KERN Wholesale FLOUR AND FEED 13601 Indiana Avenue Riverdale Illlnols Compliments of CALUMET MOTOR SALES HUDSON ESSEX ! w ' ' . I 3 A e 0 so 4':f95'7Z-2.':y49f1'iill lllilllliIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllilIIIEIIHIP Effie- if 2 '-S-YPQL--T '-'X'JZfEJllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIEIIEFFZ-ix G L E A N I N G S A?Ii-Iii!lilllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllf-EIEPK' 73:55.12 Q :Q I i if 3. ,V -I Z Compliments of The CLASS OF 1928 DR. W. A. ,MAJOR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 11719 So. Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 0060 Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Except Thursdays Sundays by Appointment Office Phone: Pullman 0806 Residence Phone: Pullman 5920 81 fa 0 ?vfC1f'I54'W 3.': l5b', 1 'llIllillllillllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIHIIIHHIIlllllllllIIIIllll!llllliIlllllllIllllllIIlllIIlllIIIIIIOIllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllillllillllll .fi ' ,IZ-' V- .,vK,.m,q 3. lx si'''YQQEEQSZIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE29525-Zi1 G I. H A N I N G S I llllllllIIIIIllllllllIlllIIli!l5I'55'Z'''P-'iiblrfca Q MATHIEL BEAUTY SHOPPE 11501 Michigan Avenue Wavers of the South End Pullman 7630 Phone Pullman 1324 'LINDQUEST'S BOOTERY Just Good Shoes and Good Hosiery 11308 Michigan Avenue Chicago BEAUDRY'S TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS Phone Pullman 6891 IDEAL MOTOR SALES Distributors of X DURANT AND STAR CARS .I N, A N K 118-36-38 So.AMichigan Avenue Chicago 4 ZH 1 S 2 Q U Yhf'1511'ilQIIIIIElllIfIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllillIlllllljll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllil lllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll IIIQEIIIIII ' ,.2l'wa'.f,-Tf'1Ll'WD'r6 X i. 5 fr,-. .42 ki! 1. ssgxklrl--T fX45fi!!ElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFi-1-iii. G l. ll A A l 'N 1 .','i'I'i?lHlkllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllliliiflff 1'7 3 ELLEN L. COLLEY, opf.D. Parkway Building 11055 Michigan Avenue EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED LENSES DUPLICATED PRESCRIPTION S FILLED Office Phone: Pullman 463 DR. E. J. KENNEY F. E. SONNENFELD, M.D. E: DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 11156 Michigan Avenue Chicago E DR. LEONARD SZAFRANSKI ? DENTIST 11420 Michigan Avenue s. NOWAK, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 11801 Michigan Ave. Cor. 118th St. Chicago, Illinois 0 83 Office: 11349 Michigan Avenue Phone Pullman 0711 ANDREW BAKKERS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST We Give and Redeem Sdn H Stamps 11500 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. MALMSTROM'S JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST I 11335 Michigan Avenue Chicago . . . . -g . .- u 2- 454 i'2.'4r 9':.i llllllillllillllIlllllIlIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllilllllli-36lw1 .f Z5 x W7 - J, ' , v r -, ' - 1 L , - V I , 'I 1 5 J' -5 5 H P iw ' '14 al rx 22, in as 4 A 5 .y ' . . s i w V.- E 51 F A 5. 'Z nf si 1 S Ss? 5 J., 5 L 5 E- .E .I .- V' J : 4. - ,x z 1 Uzixf'-is may M '1TY1'lZEiY11lIlillllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEIQEZAQIS H ,L E A N I N S DPI?-2i?I?!lElllllllIllIllllllllllllllllfilgifDT'Kf?HLf5g1:Co Y , DR. QUANT DENTIST 11431 Michigan Avenue ,., --ws Chicago DR. A. M. SAXON. DENTIST Hours: 9:30 to 12 a.m.g 2 to'5 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays by Appointment 11717 Michigan Avenue Above Spiker's Drug Store - Chicago Compliments of ' lm JAMES G. MQNEIL Compliments of 1 f A ll DR. CLAYTON '. .V ,U ' cf, - , e. E if ESQ' i 84 0 . Uxnu- f ,Y - , , , ' ' Q'ia,'-Jwfg:-1a':?.wwas--pffaIIullemmeIIIunmlmIIumnuInumnmnuInIalInlmIImuIIumIInnmlunuIlunmuIImmnIIummunInnumummnnuunnnnazmannu ff:---1-.f.f-we-QQ:-.r . , n , 4-f ,V 5 ' ' ' I es 'if L, .5 . , J, , V , U, ,- , F 'X ,Tx K Y, V V, L 4 , g , 4. ,- , , X l 3, K '-11, Mfg: 1,3 ' ' lm ,,',' f -, Q '--- -,-- , ,, 5 1':.,, , 'Kumi' if f-. .. .4 A . , - - , 'A V ' 1 , . A -' '.. ,ix -iguf-. . ,I V 1, , 1-r L.-pf . U ,fi hey: .fe .w - 1, ' M, 5 ', 5 '19 no-2 ,: - -Q fi- - -'11 1 , iT,-fm ' .1 , 'f '1f' ' 1,11 -1 fl -2' 2m -Q 9g 1 - vi- -1 ff ' -' 3 V' V - ., 1-'fi -W X Q ggi V., 7 ' ,aux 5,5 4 l ,. 3 , ,ai M, , 3, 'ju ,, '. ,MY ,.i,, , , it-,S , Hi-L-,,' -'F'-N4-3 - ,, 'vt -11. Tw' '! '-9: F- ' 4 , '- . ,' , ,Q .,.1mV, , 1. - . N gg .. 1 . . , 'Enix ' A V, sw f W, -1 X ,Y ' ' v f E - 7 .-1.1.2 .aE. 9 ul A, r J'- 33 . .L A I z Q 3Seti'31'H'5'7-7 ' l:1l nn ulu Z' 42 I, IQ ,X N 1 N 43 ii 115 iiiilhllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHEE315-T-1?vii'!leCa fa S ,la ,uv 3: . cr: ' !F The ompzmy I I . x zz 1. 5? 'F 5 21 S' :I 3 r e Underwood Typewriter 'Qt K U .. -, U M4216 'JM-IEEfiiviillllIlillllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llIllllllIIllllIIllliillllillllllitkvfbf?JS'lf'?i51b'n? . 'Q 5 l 'f I UF 'Z Pa Y V P 0 ,1 Compliments of -2 ALFRED O'CONNOR Compliments of BENEDICT DU BOIS Compliments of CHARLES BEYNERSDORF THE CUT RATE DRUG STORE OF ROSELAND Q A ' N. E. Corner 111th Street and Michigan Avenue W 6 se U . U 'dfd54'7Z'7f.':H'LSC'iillllllilllhlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllillllillllllk 'Jil' 1 a'.f,1.i.LLB32' I .. -9ni'-il'-4F7'145E!!ElllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllil519514425I G I. li .X N I X 4 S .TRI175'lEl!llIllIlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIlIIi!2SIE2'9ff-'P-'if-'ice Fgyffg :'1 Q I S N A V5m.'.vL-T X'CZfES!L1IIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I gfszszlm G L If A N 1 N U S ii -P-l-'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllISP-I 0 FJ Y 'v 'fi v V ,L si JOHN SEXTON 8z COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS SOUTH END SUPPLY CO. 11426 Perry Avenue We Recommend and Guarantee CROZER POCAHONTAS HARRISBURG PREMIUMS 2 FRANKLIN COUNTY ORIENT KOPPERS COKE J 0 Bs Q. ua A A 1215- vi .-'LS' -' 'IIIII llll llllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIllllllllIlilllllIllIIIlllIll!!IllIllllllIIIlllllllIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllilllll ' 87 IJ S 5 .sf-4''TX'liE?!2llIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEF5135 ll l. li A N l N fl S hkIP4Z'E?iHlhlllIlIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllli!i?ZEB'l'-f'?-6231:c Phone Pullman 3957 Day and Evening Sessions TROOK'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 11112 South Michigan Avenue Chicago ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS TAUGHT Individual instruction given, thus enabling students to enter at any time. OLIVER G. TRooK . . President-Treasurer HARRY A. BANDEL . . Vice-President BERENICE B. COONEY . . Secretary Telephone Pullman 6707 UNION STOCK YARD MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY STANLEY MOL, Prop. 11735 Michigan Avenue Chicago 88 2. Q' lin'ri,QIIIIIEIlllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIISJIIIEIIIIIQ ?6bM?.f'I-T02 i 5 'Q '-'ET' 'EQ 1.1. .c Eff? IHIIEII :F E up sg. 5? Li 61:55 vs, f l 1 . i , , R gi 42 . , J t gl ,I . i l I lr H l 5 , t -r I i f l ' l I g t it T :E if E , ,E E ll l E The Improved 1926 l I F ,EY tin 'r tg REMIN GTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - 1 with its many distinct refinements it gives you the latest word ln gf Portable Typewriters i L Y Standard Keyboard Holds Large Envelopes ' Long Writing Line Two Color Ribbon One-Piece Spacing Lever Single and Double Spacing lf' E if .lust the machine for students 1 .lust the machine for teachers .lust the machine for ALL users if No liner gift could be presented to the Graduate. No better help could be given to the Student. For information regarding our easy payment plan or if yy you Wish to purchase a machine for cash, l i' fi Write direct to 3 lg F. wALTERs gr, Manager Education Department f Remington Typcwriter C ompany A 220 South btatt Street 'T ij C hicago Illinois l 1 1 1 5. L X S w V 9 . i A fs wi 1 ii so gl: . . f ,-. ,. H ,., U Mzdff cgi., 4, mVgYYfiil.uEm' ' 1 Y lllllllllllll 1 ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllilllllliirvtilw5953-3-PLE'-2.'l'n1F all ad 4 Ei it V7 it f 5 'a ' e ' ffffif'-Q'7I?S w?'3I'i1'S3?Q,i , pq 1 efff- -i,- A- Y ,V--,W 511-4 i ' 'iff' flf Ziff ffifi ll? i if 1 3 If-5: f lea! i ii l Ei iii , iz, 1 1 F l 1 j ' ill ia if r 5 l I 2 K INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- - I dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier ' Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading ere- , ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. f , 1 . 4 . l ' THE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CQ. h Photographers, Artists and llfczkers of Fine Printing Platesfor Black and Colors f Qi 817 W. WASIIINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO ,gf if ' 533 if iq f lil v - . -T' ''XdffihlllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIELE.952-Gtio 41 I. li .XXI X 1 :Ii-1YPQEIEIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILHEIEPI'' T- PAUL C. GLASHAGEN F. LAUE REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 259 East 115th Street . . . Chicago, Illinois 11439 Mlchlgan Ave. Chlcago JOHN M. GIBBONS 8z BRO. GLACIER CANDY SHOP Agents REAL ESTATE 11446 Michigan Avenue LOANS AND INSURANCE Near 115th Street 11415 Michigan Ave. Chicago NEWARK SHOE STORE AL. VANDERWARF 8m BRO. WALL PAPER BRUSHES GLASS and PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Phone Pullman 0873 242-4 E. 115th Street Chicago b 91 QUALITY CORSET SHOP J. K. CAFE Blue Island Y. r'l9':i.-llllllillll llllllllllll IllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIQ Y :fl-u. .5 Q 5 Ssaxis:sf-Ifmfs::msnIlmIlmInIuIIIIIIIIIIIEIQZQQQQQ U L If A N I N G S '1:'-15191315IIIInunlunnnnuuungezs5:-rw'P Vi i 1 g. 95 PETER BRUCE .E Q Dealer In 3 PASTEURIZED BOTTLE MILK AND CREAM 11561 Wentworth Avenue Tel. Pullman 3952 Telephone Pullman 0101 THE D. L. JONES COMPANY CEMENT SAND GRAVEL HARD AND SOFT COAL 12005 Wallace Street Chicago E Phones Pullman 0136-6429 2 VERN SCHLURAFF E FLoR1s'r Greenhouse: 111th and Wallace Streets Phone Pullman 6533 11247 Michigan Avenue Chicago Expert Service Quality Goods MARTIN M. COONEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 1511 Michigan Avenue 2 Phone Pullman 0372 Auto Service sf 0 01 0 .qv Q! Q4 92 0 if iwfdf!54'lZ'?'2.'4ydiff'IllIllillllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll IIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIIfkzffbuif- ff ' 'J -' v -1 - v.- . R' ' A - iff . -6 L GN. f,5'x.'a:.'-4' ''X'QZIESSLIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllflfiPk!-illcw G L E A N I N G S 2:f-Zine!!EmImlmlmllllllllllllrxrhta-4,3-N,fqveb J. ' ' v. '4 P1 ff F.- R 3 M ,v ff, 1: E Compliments of E E Q CLASS OF 1929 2 Compliments of 5 the E FIRST YEAR COMMERCIAL , -' 2 Z3 ef -- R ' the 5 -' 93 Q. . R 0 ,,.af41:a,.e.-,--za' ffl!!IIE!!HiIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmnuglgpuuImmullnlnnglmmInunnmuunmnIulIlummunumullnlrlllsrauagmvl 33,3 13355 . J. W! Q fl, I 1 gi. I Yz' :QI Q .5 I 3 i ug' . rg - 1 , . w 1 11 .3 3, . f. V, 4 , ,1 13 !-4 R . Q1 ki: . 4.1 '-1' if ' G1 1 ji gag! ' 1:11 42 F5 55'mmf'T'1'mv:szx1:1lnmuluu1nno1mllulslrezssssss' 1 I , 1:24'zssamusnllllnllallnlnnununraexszusm rq w w fl ' F ANGTHER Rooms' ANNUAL 5 DISTINCTIVE : There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 18 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States Who Want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. I ROGERS PRINTING CGMPANY 118 E. First Street 10 So. LaSa1fe Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 4 gl :J 94 U N haliiy ifibfi -zffbhfai EIQIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllliillllillllllkkxffl' , A 053.-1,.i5W33:'e-mn1inunmnmnunnualafgiff G I. E A N I N G S x rf-15'-P.an-.1nlgmglljgwlllwrigixp-,255'eb G Z 1 5 O NTS TO THE S I S ,ri T FROM 5 , , 2 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF S. L. . QQ N: 2 AUTOGRAPHS f 5 Q5 x f ' N E' zfi X 5 If- f QL 7 U E T S . 1 vi N S T ' H X - ' X, W H kv fx -I UVOIQZ-, 3-ff N ,X A ,B , - f 7g JJ Qi 1 Q , 'Ns A Hi? I I ' E Y 1 XSS CJ I I ,yy S. I I T , fy' . 'Qq 1576 I 5 A' ' W .ff Of' f T S H SAL !, QL , ,. I0 ,a X K ,fl f lm ' F X -IX . fi xgx ' .cg if ' A xx f- if W , x f , 3 5 Q ff gg fx ., H 'R of H -S 'jx , - . 'S ' f .H mx fc!-LO f T. P 5 fl-g?yf1,4 W 'J' y lx XX K ' C' . f A' E O , . 57, If O O 5 ' dbx O ll I J? . - V' K 40 O77 X if L? 95 ' ' ' 5i2T? !,'i11Lv IIllNE1I1ZiIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQLVQI lllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllll ll I llllllll lllll lllllllllllllll Illl il Il I ll HI inf -'QTJELJ5 - if M 5 lllllll un A T 4 5, . I ,- . 7.5, 54? f.-.' 111. . CLDANINCS f - . A ' v TO GRADUATES V QUE LE new mmm w?Qqg HEN1gsE ET vous Pnofmml Q ' ', UTAH-'0F1927 - W , E . 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