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

Page 32 text:

'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

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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