St Mary of the Woods College - Les Bois Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1918 volume:

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M f W - f mf M i ' f TO HIS EXCELLENCY E CCDRCW THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WE, THE CLASS OF 1918 SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS COLLEGE ' AS A MARK OF RESPECT, AND A PLEDGE OF LCYAL DEVOTICN DEDICATE THIS LES BOIS. :,,G.,QFw,?,.. ,T . . . ,. -I mx A- A., . , , 1.31: . - . - . . .,,.tm5.f.-.27,i,,.x1,.,. - fx . ww., wvgpvyitr, , a ,425 Q, gsqxi vQfw'35,s:a 'T 5. +- . . A 3. .Je-,Trax ' qw , 'Q ,MM .,,,,. Q .IW .., f 531-17' gg' r2'ffSafB'f'f' '- HIS EXCELLENCY, Woomzow WILSON The President of the United States 1 lg - M, v 1a-VZILES BOIS The Academy ., ,-'fi 1.1. 33 ,m,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,u,,mg. IQ ' 7 ' :-- 1'-1 f 1 Six 1 X , . . . Q t f LES BOIS Foreword T is the supreme honor of the Class of 1918 to be graduated from Saint Mary-of-the-Woods at this high-tide in the world's history, and it is in A the heroic spirit of this heaving time that We present the 1918 volume of Les Bois. Deeply we feel the honor which our revered President has con- ferred upon our small enterprise by deigning to accept the dedication of R R our annual. To justify the confidence thus placed in us, we have en- deavored to make Les Boisf' 1918 reflect the ideals of the times. We have attempted to convey some idea of the patriotic activities into which every student has entered heart and soul. And since one of the essential things during a war is to preserve a cheerful spirit, we have tried to sing a second to the gallant laughter overseas, and to catch the glow of humor that still brightens a background overshadowed by more weighty affairs. ' In our Les Bois we have essayed, too, to crystallize our school-life at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, days compact of joys, days of the happy hours of girlhood, and we trust that there will be visible to you, Dear Reader, in this our gazing globe of sunny skies only the bright pictures which we see reflected there. M SVCD The Church Towerfrom Providence Park Eiszht Sami Mary-of-ihe- Woods The noonday silence stills the kingly trees A gallery of views in ebony And cuts a thousand cameos for me Is painted by the cornfield moon, and I, All life-like from a scarcely stirring breeze In musing, close my eyes that memory That bids farewell to me-how tenderly. May tint each path and sward with silver-sky The kindly sun shines out in this sweet hour The clumps of bridal wreath and sleeping rose, From pearl and sapphire skies upon the scenes The hedge, the sheltering oak, the sycamore, I love, ah! well, towards them my spirit leans, The star-reflecting lakes and brooks adore, They call me with an everlasting power. In dreamland visions that the night-wind blows And dimpling dawn holds out her mirror's face That I may see each fragrant flowering field, The beckoning hills, the dogwood's snowy grace, Each lovely wayside stile, and orchard's yield. The birds I loved, in blithe or plaintive song, Bring memories to me of autumn's glow, Or summer's gladness, spring's delight 5 of snow, And all those shrines that to my soul belong. EULALIE Y. GEOFFRION '18 N 1773 X L . .. ,M . .. - ,Jw-I if l-1Es BOIS A The Banks of the Wabash, Object of Pleasant Cross Country Walks .al Ten R -na K. X ' U .. Y 4- XN, . ,,. , .,,.. .. ' ---f '3' - . ,LES BOISA a' fsf4,,1ii4z.,iiqQQJFv+-we., a , . Gucbrin Hall, Conservatory of Music, and Academy .qi S ' A4 Eleven .,1, ,. ,, 9 1 , 1773 .. W J I - ,, ',,,,.f 1:Z + -4 , .fa The Comfentual Church, Interior -.E gr ' ,., Twelve f 1 I . .., ,J '... ll 1 - 1,,..1 . ' if -A 4- ,,,, '-QW' ml T 4 f'2ff'T'::- I ! w B The Conventual Church ofthe Immaculate Conception fyjg oo f - .m i ,, 4L x . Thirteen few-M-1-U--M-M-M'-J-D I f - JW., 117 W LES BOIS 'A V I ,4 I The Grfvigie Gunn Mitchell Oak Fourteen . fv ,.- .,.,pv' , 5 , Q A . w if- N- Q LES Bois F - ,WM ,, i,,,,,, ,- D The Corba Elm ' -.1. J: 'V V 1, N .. F if teen . N , 1 u .. 1,4-1 , i T ILES -A Lac des Bois fffi W J :jf 1, .4 'S ' AA Sixteen 5 r r 7 xxx, I , H ,A,, K M , - LES B015 - 4 -U ,L . . W, , .wa ff 'W Cwsfxnmw . . 4+ Providence Park 71- - -1 'Y ,. , .ff ' A. U 'Nh H , if 1' A ..., P WI., . . .4 .71 f,,,. S 'AA Seventeen ,,g,r , XX , ' M-, l f . - LES Bois -Y ,- ww. fl 1 I M 'X ,S if r ., gps I My ., M A I A tw Ei I I The River in Early Springtime gf' Q Eighteen I ,.. , NN ,,,. H, 0 ,,H, :f N- LES Bois 1 - - - f 1 -ivrf' : The Oak Grove ffjg M .. , , ,-m ,, ,, ,,, . , , , , . , ,,. 1 : ,,,,,,,Q,,,n, , , , Q qi S ' A4 Nineteen If ,pi , XX ,' .4.. H , f. .,, x gw., ff- ---A LES BOIS 'A .-, XFN ,KM , ,..4v !L '-'VM ,UV ,,u'g fvh I . Gufrin Hall Terrace 7773 -. gl S ' AA Twenty Z ' ,. I I al Y V- - ,I- I , 5 IE .izf M,-a r e ,,...1k - 'viihfwf 'Y i - C i . i r f Y ,. mg. W gr 4 , ,,,,7.,,,,Iu..V N . , The Conservatory of Music . , T' ,., . ,., .. . . ,.-,,.1 ... -' , N x 7' W . Twenty-one lj! . N , -A .,.., : r,- ,LES B015 - 4 The Maud Helm Rockwell Oak, South of Gudrin Hall 8 . , T' .,.. F - -M-L ' gN? '..-2'4 l mf! V Twenty-two 1 r ,av ,nr ' , xx A 'H-I ff' LES B015 4 ' . -'rf' The Anne Thkrbse Gwrin Hall g7' M Twenty-three . uull M I U 04. . '-,,..,, A- LES BOIS - 4 -Sw . .w-l- X' 'l I' fig A4' ,M f e Providence Bridge H fp .,1. e iff! 'Nz ff'- W f 1 . 5-. -. 4, l x - - 4. Twenty-four W ar ctivities at Saint Mary-of-the- W oo 1 .-tv':'4 .: ' ga :r?52ssff X ugh-Q Q . Aria L QQ - Y., A' :- ff, 574 BW-TLV ' 49 , . - f. 9' Q' -iii! ' ,Q , ' Q., . r. A ,V 4, L ,ah ,.1 -,uw 1 ?bN Q fiiff . ,Q 133 - .. 54 yr.-'..yns f an K . .J al, '1'wen ty-five 'N-,.,,, . , P- ' NN e 1 - . :h, . ..,.. ... , .- ,L Q- . ,,,. - . T' . iT -A , -s-r' War Acz'ioifieS ai Sdililt Mary-o -!he- VVoods O live in our day is to live twice. It is concentration of life. It is worth life Q and death to have felt the thrill of pa- . triotism in the air, to have witnessed A:A- the inspiring heroism of men and ll' ' ,I ' H '7'I1f': I 1 N-,aw l 'Y lxvifwf D 3 f 3 I TY A I u 94? 2- H 1'- '. -'i 2 97-' '-Q.-Q 'hp' an f Q 1:51. it women, and to have shared in the uni- versal self-sacriiice to duty. As soon as war was declared, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods took its stand beneath the colors. In the same spirit with which the Sisters of Providence responded to our Country's call during the Civil War by conducting the Military Hospital at Indianapolis, and nursing the fever- stricken soldiers at Vincennes, they began immedi- ately to support and aid by sentiment, labor, and every means in their power the action of the Admin- istration. In all the schools under the direction of the Sisters of Providence, the students, inspired by the example of their teachers, have done their best, distinguishing themselves in many cases by the zeal and patriotic ardor with which they entered into war-work of every kind. The American Red Cross As Red Cross work seemed the most practicable service for the students at Saint Mary-of-the- Woods, within two weeks after the declaration of war, classes in Nurses' Aid were opened under the direction of Dr. A. F. Knoefel and Miss N. M. Birch, R. N., fthe latter now in active service with the U. S. Expeditionary forces, Base Hospital No. 32, Francej. The classes comprised four distinct courses --First Aid, Dietetics, Home Nursing and Hygiene, and Surgical Dressings. Lieutenant Albert Mitchell, M. D., the United States Government Representative who examined the class at the close of their course, congratulated them on the uniform excellence of their work. Besides financing their entire course, the students donated their bandages to the Red Cross, and many of the students continued the work during the vacation. With the opening of school in September, 1917, Red Cross Work was resumed. At the beginning of the year, however, knitting was the chief activity. 7773 A, xr In K, A T wenty sw QR ...fr A xv, ' ' . ' Special Ulasx fin, SIl'l'!I'1.C!LZ Dressings I11sIr11r'lrn', Mrs. ll. A. llooLong ASSlAXfll,7ll lIlSf'I'lI1'f1l7', Miss llussiv Cunlin. Acurlvmy, 'UK Stmlcntx: Aimee Moseley, listhvr Pumurny, Mary I.0il.zim:ur, Carmen Mans. Doris Glover, Milclrcfl Smith, lflvnmrolino Walsh, HL-lnn llolrvrsx, Murguroi, Mmm, -V Doroth-y Asbury, Mary Mubul Clemons, Maria llzmcllvy, Helen Kearns, Ethel McDonald, Marion Seng, Marion lqecloyl Twenty-svvcn r i x yo ,,,, . A ,,,., -. - ff 'LES BOIS - 4 The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Arthwwr S. Barnes, Oxford, England 5 Al The students were organized November 5, 1917, with the following officers: Chairman Helen Harper, '18 Secretary May Smith, '19 Treasurer Margaret O'Donnell, '20 Publicity Secretary Meinard Rogers, '21 By knitting during Assemblies, recreation hours, and at all available times not required for study and lectures, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods knitters were able to send to the Red Cross Headquarters 110 pairs of socks, 200 sweaters, and 118 other articles, Wrist- lets, helmets, scarfs, and kneelets, besides 193 pieces sent to individual soldiers. When the class in surgical dressings was opened, with Mrs. R. A. Hooton, Instructor, assisted by Miss Bessie Conlin, Academy '08, the students began their Work with great zeal and with the intention of mak- ing as large a supply of bandages as possible before close of school. Scrap Books Early in the year the Juniors, inspired by Rudyard Kipling's plea, chose as their special activity the making of scrap books for the camps. At the time of writing, The Pasters, as We call the Juniors, have sent a large number of books to the diferent camps. The numerous letters of appreciation re- ceived from soldiers, officers, and chaplains are a suflicient proof to the Juniors of the utility of their enterprise. If- fc ...,. J ,..,,, - , . Twenty-eight 1 xx, V , . - . . - , LES Bois iw,..x.:.,,- u., . fu w 1 - -,qt 5 -s .L ' ., 2' 1' X 45 '-Q,-MQ '-x 1 'J , m: .. ff: 'hXrv5,. As Yiv, .1 3- . sr. 7 yy . - 15 S 'I Q1-,JR M .2 .ef . -A . '.Af.f , . . Axgfvfw ,fn ..,, .. . .. . ' ' :.1,y'3i . ' N 'lfi. k ' 'A w 1-Q . . . .V -fem. W f ds - -3 , 'ff fg, jfsky JSJK' ff J- 1 5. . A Q' 'yi-AN, i ,. A Group of Saint Mary-QFthe- Woods Red Gross Knittcrs 57' ' f x 5' - u Twenty-nine X . .H ,,,g, , , ,, , ,,, ,, . m, ,,.,,..,W -, , , , - ....1g gf '3E f ,LES Bois Lieutenant Perigofrd, ofthe French Army x - 4. Thirty Frencly and Belgian Orplgans Of the many calls for help, those from the French Orphans were especially appealing to the students. Some of the protegees correspond with their student benefactors. The following is a translation of one little girl's letter of thanks: ' Angers, January 22, 1918. Mesdemoiselles, I Wish to thank you for the beautiful offering you sent us. I pray with all my heart that the little Jesus will bless you and grant you all that you desire. I am a little orphan. seven years old. I had the happi- ness of making my First Holy Communion privately last year, and since then I have received Holy Com- munion often. We are about forty little girls and we all pray for our dear benefactresses. Very gratefully, Your little protegee, ANDREE PALUSSIERE. Besides the work done by individuals, the Class 1918, Academy, are sending their Class Gift, a purse of 3360.00 to the Orphanage at Ruille-sur-Loire. The Belgian Orphans' Fund was swelled by the pro- ceeds of a Penny Social given by the Fourth Year. fy!! . , , ... .... -L - ..... ., .. , l 1 .. ,,,. .'A...L -l 'l . 1 -1 V , - I 7,,' gg.: . -rll M y A... L: - A ,. W .' -4 C Leclures Among the lectures on the War and allied subjects given this scholastic year were: France and the War Lieutenant Perigord, of the French Army 'The War at the Front The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Arthur S. Barnes, Oxford, England. Talk on Knitting Chairman of the Council of Defense, Vigo County. Food Conservation Miss Elizabeth Cowan, Crawfordsville, Ind. The Third Liberty Loan Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham, Indianapolis. A Red Cross Reading Mr. William E. Bradbury, Robinson, Illinois. Conservation and Economy Mr. Frank J. Hagenbarth, President . of National Wool Growers' Assn. Miss Regina Pessomier as Columbia in Lake ' The Star Spangled Banner at several Patriotic Meetings and War Bancjts 71. ', . -, ,V Y f f .- '-- '- .. Y- Y llll Mr. William E. Bradbury, Robinson, Illinois Fourth Qjicers' T ' ' raining School, Camp Custer, Mich. f , PT - - ',, -fr: ..1'- ' -s-,...'. ' , Thirty-one I v X M . .. .T if ' W-f Y'- N .U ILES BOIS F orezgn M'Ssz'onS So completely has the war cut off the support to Foreign Missions as to make it well-nigh impossible The Reizerannl T. Gwvan-Dvqmf, Pondichewy, Irzflia to keep them up. Loathe to abandon his mission, however, the Right Reverend Bishop of Pondi- 77 vw an - - - I - 4 -...1-.. A rg cherry, India, sent to the United States last year the Reverend T. Gavan-Duffy to solicit aid for the East Indians. To this cause Saint Mary-of-the-Woods students contributed a year's support for two schools of sixty children each. War Benefifs Of the photo plays of the year for the war fund there were The Birth of a Nationf' Parentage, a Fairbanks film, Mary Pickford in The Poor Little Rich Girl, and Gerard's Four Years in Germany. The dramatic performances giving proceeds for the war were The Guerin Gazette, Mrs Snagby's Guests, Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, Her Camouflagejl The New Professor, The Klepto- maniac, and The Minstrelsf' Other war benefits were the Second Year's Straw- berry Festival, the J uniors' St. Patrick's Day Bazaar, and the Knights of Columbus Field Fete. The lat- ter together with the Academy Sailors' Ball proceeds made a purse of 3600.00 for the Indiana Knights of Columbus war funds. , . ..,. -- b -47 J i e ...m a n v.i,i . ' s . i. 1-n -. X . Thi i. rty-two ,..'-if' , xx -L. . H ,. f fx..-1 ir' - i' -4 ' 'i' f7J7 ',I: 'T ' 'V 4 4 Red Cross Drill, K. of C. War Fund Field Fete Thirty-three . ..,. . .- a a . .:q,-e - ks.. fu Twin -,, , S B015 - 4 Tlgrzfz' Siamp Drives War-Savings Socielies The Thrift stamp Drive opened in March, 1918, with great enthusiasm, and the energetic officers, Mildred Heyl Chairman Lucile Dant Secretary Minnie Straubel Thrift-Stamp Treasurer Marjorie Hersh, War-Savings Certificate Sec'y kept the purchasings of Thrift Stamps and War- Saving Certificates on the rise, as indicated by the Thrift-Stamp Thermometer. The students formed two War-Savings Societies, the W. S. S. of Our Lady of Victory, College, and the W. S. S. of Our Lady of Peace, Academy, both of which Societies have cer- tificates from Washington, D. C. 7 71e T him' Liberiy Loan Sunday, March 24, the Saint Mary--of-the-Woods violin andharp ensemble of nine violins and five Italian harps, went to Terre Haute to contribute to a Third Liberty Loan Patriotic Meeting at the In- diana State Normal School several patriotic musical numbers. Saint Mary-of-the-Woods students and pupils Went to Terre Haute, April 5, to take part in 5 the Third Liberty Loan Parade, proud and glad to do their bit in that way for the Colors. May 27, the harp and violin ensemble, now known as The Liberty Orchestraj, again provided the musical numbers for a patriotic meeting of the Vigo County War Fund Association. Food C'o11servaiz'orz Courses Students co-operate with Mr. Hoover-Take up Three Courses in Food Administration-Propagate Patriotic Spirit. The three courses in Food Conservation outlined by the United States Food Administration were be- gun in compliance with an urgent request of the Gov- ernment that college women acquire the fundamental facts regarding the food situation, learn the nutri- tive values of the various foods, and, by this knowl- elge, help others as well as themselves to make the best possible use of all available foodstuffs. The majority of students carried this course in ad- dition to their regular scheduled classes. But the work was interesting, moreover, the very fact that the Administration asked for it made it a patriotic service, and patriotism gives the inspiration that al- ways helps the students to find time, interest, and en- thusiasm for any activity. ifld' A, ., 775. - -v 'V I- ' ,- '-- '- .. J, ' -T'-f - ,mf f I -I .. Y A ..,, , ,.. .-- :A-.1-1-4,,'w , Th'- '- t5 four ,gf .- -- f , NN . .... . , , H TF- ' .' LES BOIS 'A . N Z. ,,. Thirty-five I 1 ,- I X , T H .v,, H ll, f .,,,.., ' f ' LES Bois - 4 I E - .,,,.i -1 - i - 11' Via Pacis f Blest shrine, gleaming white Midst the green and the shade Ofwoodlzmd and meadow And flowery glade. 44 Th irty-s i x - - A- I Les BOIS -'A fit -g -f I ' x 'al J! 1 5 , 4. ' L...-1 ,4 ' Talenis and cz T oczs! By Jane Head Fillgian, '83 The following is the text of a toast delivered by Mrs. Jane Head Fithian, '83 at the State Luncheon of the Indiana Members of the Alumnae Association of St. Mary-of-the-Woods at Indianapolis, April 12, 1917 ADAM Toast Mistress, Members of the Alumnae, and Friends, ,S As I have sat with you today and looked into the old familiar faces-and some not so familiar, and some cer- tainly not so old-my heart has been full of aiection and pride. I am proud to be one of so fine a group of women. In our great United States, Indiana takes high rank in many of the things which stand for the prog- ress of humanity, but in nothing else does she stand higher than in her institutions of learning and in the culture of her men and women. I have a double pleasure in making this statement, for I too, though now coming from your neighbor state, was born and reared in the old Hoosier state-so if you thought you were hearing a Sucker talk, you will now please admit your mistake. I am grateful to you for the opportunity you have given me to be here today, and I am especially grate- ful to our honored President for the confidence she implied in telling me I might talk about anything I pleased. The primary object of this assembly, as I under- stand it, is a discussion of ways and means to ad- vance the interests of our Alma Mater, and to increase our own feeling of solidarity. I have therefore chosen for my text a part of Chapter XXV of Matthew, the Parable of the Talents, wherein is related the story of a man traveling in a far country, who called his own servants and delivered unto them his goods. And unto one he gave five talents, to another two, to another one, to every man according to his several ability, and straightway took his journey. Then he that had received live talents went and traded with them and made them other five talents. And likewise he that had received two, he also gained other two. But he that had re- 7773 M. .. T' J . .. .,.. .., .. ,, ..., - Q . . , E 1 p mf' . -, X Thirty-seven V-f' . pf' ' , I 5 I 'V' I N ,f .,.. L, , u ,LN e LES BOIS ceived one went and digged in the earth and hid his lord's money. - After a long time, the lord of these servants com- eth and reckoneth with them. And he that had re- ceived five talents came and brought other five talents. To each of them, his lord said, 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast been faith- ful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many thingsf Then he that had received the one talent came and said, 'I was afraid and went and hid thy talent in the earth, lo! there thou hast what is thine! '4And his lord said, 'Thou wicked and slothful ser- vant. Take from him the talent, and give it to him that hath ten. Unt-o him that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not shall be taken awayf In Biblical days a talent, as we all know, was a measure of silver, but from this parable it has come to have a good dictionary meaning, a gift committed to one's trust to use and improve. 4 Indiana being the home state of St. Mary-of-the- Woods, it is very appropriate that the first independ- ent gathering should be in Indiana's capital. Is it not appropriate also that we make this our stock- taking day? On graduation each one of us left her Alma Mater with five talents, two talents, one talent, according to her own ability to receive. What have we done? Can we say, Lord, thou gavest me five talents, and I have made other five ? Can all of us even say, Here is the one which was given me? The standing of a college in the opinion of the public is determined by the ability of that college to equip its students for life. It follows therefore that what we are and what we do, reacts directly upon St. Marys. Looking back to the years spent there, we know they gave us their best, and not one of us but has a tender thought for some well loved teacher and friend. Since our interests are bound together, loyalty to ourselves demands that we render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar'sf' Loyalty to St. Marys means loyalty to ourselves. As we make the best of ourselves, we reflect credit on our Alma Mater. What is the picture in your mind of the St. Marys girl of today? Is there a picture there? You have all read Booth Tarkington's tribute to her, to the old fashioned girl at St. Marys-his mother. The world has set a new educational standard for women. That much abused word lady is not in very common use. It is, to be sure, a scathing con- demnation of a woman to say she is not a lady. It is taken for granted that she is, but that is not enough. '- . ' , f - . ' .. , , ... - . fl Thirty-eiprht , ,g. J' R I 5 - .gi ' . l . - A-A .Q LES Bois 'if g- -W . , e,,, e,-,,,.w4f! me-ff,..f . . , ...'- ,...t..... .,..... She must be wise as a serpent and harmless as a dove. She must know her world. She no longer feeds the tramp who begs at her doorg she contributes to the Associated Charities and becomes a member of the governing board that she may see that her largesse is wisely used. She no longer teaches her children, she is a mem- ber of the Board of Education and makes sure that the teachers to whom they are entrusted are specially trained for the work from the kindergarten up. She is to be found in the city councils as alderman and as mayor, in State Legislatures, and one of her is now in the Congress of the United States. Many of the chairs in our Colleges and Univer- sities are filled by women, and I use the word filled advisedly. Some of us are still trying to create and maintain homes-and when we find that nobody will stay at home with us, we go out and try to purify the neighborhood movie Standing as I do, midway between the old regime and the new, seeing the good, looking forward and back, may I paint for you my ideal woman, the one who can say, Behold I have gained five talents more ? It is the ideal Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Col- lege girl. Along with her ologies and fisms, she has achieved a calm philosophy. She knows that selfish- ness is ignorance, ignorance of the fact that the greatest happiness is derived from kindness to others, she knows that to labor is to pray, that her deeds bear fruit, and that in that fruit are seeds that in their turn bear fruit. She knows that her brain was given her to use, and that she herself is responsible if she fails to use it. Ah! who shall say how much she knows? She is an unselfish worker, and she leaves the rest with God. In so far as we measure up the standard of ideal womanhood, do we create the image of the ideal St. Marys Alumna. To St. Mary-of-the-Woods we ren- der our love and homage. And now just a word about our Scholarship. What we have received, we would like to pass on. Through our efforts we would like to have each year, at least one other girl starting out into the world bearing St. Marys' standard. Our President heads the roll of honor with one hundred dollars. That is fine, but perhaps it is more than many of us can do. I think there are few of us who cannot give ten. I feel sure that it would mean more to our College and to ourselves to have one thousand ten-dollar gifts than one hundred hundred-dollar gifts, because it would mean universal interest. If you can give largely, by all means do so, that we may the sooner reach our goal, but we need a gift from each one. Success to our Scholarship! A gallant ship in a boundless sea, A friendship, true as true can be, A comradeship that will stand the test, A oneship, each with all the rest. 1773 M, 71' - F, Y- A , .. A, Y- -, , ,. UT,,'- A, - U.. -.1 .. -,,.,,... . - , , .. , -Q ., N ,-. ,. -. x Thirty-nine A , ,, ..1 ,,,., 'f f 'LES BOIS ' -f- aw v f',hs..1,. l -.,,.:-- , The Corbe Elm and the Rectory , J -- .--, ,. , Q-' 'W' ' Forty L. 14 :5 ' . W , M .J ,, .,...1 ' - W ff LES BOIS A Spirits By Gertrude Hom Gregor, '02 The following is the text of the toast delivered by Mrs. Gertrude Horn Cregor, '02 at the Indiana Alumnae Luncheon in Indianapolis, April 12, l917. Q Madam President, Dear Alumnae: In the correspondence concerning this honored appearance, our good Mrs. Mitchell cheerfully left the choice of subject Q to me, suggesting how- ever that it be bright and light and brief. After some mental ma- noeuvering I decided upon Spirits, as a sub- ject broad enough to permit me to say What- ever I would about do- MRs.GER'1'RUDE HORN CREGOR, '02 ings and b9l1'1gS in heaven and earth and under the earth, a subject as bright as the day, yet as light as the thistle-down weight of a thought! And brief? Well, that all depends. You are to judge Whether my Spirits are brief. I assured Mrs. Mitchell that I Would not treat the subject philosophically, as a churchmang nor William Jennings Bryanly, as a prohibitionistg neither will I treat it poetically, as a Milton. Mrs. Mitchell replied accepting my topic, providing I promised to comply with the recent law and evoke no table-tapping stunts, etc., that would call out the patrol. So with the Spirits of Religion and the Spirits of the Spirit- ualists and Spiritus Frwmenti all banished, :I ap- proach nearer the haunts of my Spirits I have always been interested in the spirit lore of other days and other lands, and I fain would dwell on the stories of the Lorelei of the Rhine, of the sirens of Homer, or of Puck, that tricksy house sprite of early England, or of the banshees, lepre- chauns, and other little people of Old Ireland, or the stories of the trolls of the Norwegians, who are pictured now as dwarfs and again as giantsg or the Krampus of the Austrians who comes on the sixth of December with a bunch of switches to give bad chil- dren a last warning before Christmas 5 or on the ffl! jf . ..-. --vs . . 'ff' 'ap . ,f , .,.,. g --.., -. - 1 -1- A .,q, AY., V . ,nf- ,pd I' t - 'Ol' y 0118 ..., ..- N . - - - LES B0lS ' --, c .-. .. - . '.','. 67 'WN ff X -:- J C Q' H- ' 'cf l K. 1 f If - sr J , H' stories of the legions of fairies, elves, dryads, ko- bolds, nymphs, and the goblins that'll git you Ef you don't watch out. But it is not as a mythographer that I wish to speak to you, but as an Alumna of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, and of the Spirits that I have known and loved in our Woodland Home !-The Spirits of St. Mary-of-the- Woods! Can't you see them as they hover around our Alma Mater? Those glorious and beneiicent Spirits who have guided and guarded St. Marys since the early days when blessed Mother Theodore and her companions chose this wondrously beautiful spot for Home! And what spirits do you think were present on that auspicious day over seventy-five years ago? I am sure that in the very front ranks of the legion were the Spirits of Beauty and Love of Na- ture. And to bless with success this settlement, was that Trinity of Spirits, which are Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, in such an undertaking-the Spirits of Wisdom, Self-sacrifice, and Work. In close attend- ance too, were the Spirits of Faith and Hope and Charity, the Spirits of Fortitude, Piety, Christian Endeavor, and the never-vanquished Spirit of Trust in God. For floating ever over St. Marys is the ban- .41-. ner bearing the magic words, Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. Can you girls remember the first-well, let me say, intimate-Spirits you felt upon arriving at St. Marys? I know you were all impressed with the Spirits of Quiet and Classic Repose and Architec- tural Perfection as you came up the driveway-but after you had entered into the St. Marys life? To explain, I will be personal. As a mere child, I was sent to a mission school of the Sisters of Providence, and soon heard of the beloved home, St. Marys. It was very early in life then, that I began to hope some day to be an Alumna of that institution. As they say in stories- At last the long-looked-for day ar- rived. My father took me to St. Marys, and after spending a joyful day, the evening brought the part- ing. Naturally-that is naturally for the little black-robed school girl that was-I shed tears and would not be comforted until a kind-faced Sister put her arms around me and said, Don't cry, Gertrude! It will be all right very soon. We'll take good care of you. I smiled again, because I knew that I had found a friend. Father often refers to this incident and how he went away easy in mind and content, for he had heard the voices of the Spirts of Watchful- ness and Responsibility. As I look backward, I ap- fffff M. X I ,, vw- - -. If- - Y H V, H Y, - -,, 4, .f- - - - '53 W, WH ,.. M., - - .. .,.. , 1' - - 4 oi ty two f . ,. .- .l ' W- - 1- .e LES Bois preciate more and more the feelings of my father, for being a parent myself now, I know there is no place I would sooner trust my little daughter than with the good angels at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. As I grew better acquainted with the Sisters and the girls, I knew and loved many Spirits-the stable spirit of Common Sense, the all-enduring Spirit of Patience, and the Spirit of Study, for with Bacon our good Sisters believe that Crafty men contemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them. Hand-in-hand with the Spirit of Study went the Spirit of Recreation. Isn't it easy to recall the bowling contests, the tennis matches, the long walks, and the special privileges like late sleeps and stay- ing up until nine o'clock? Well our Superiors knew that All work and no play Make for any girl a dull day. The Spirits of Equality and Democracy could be seen in the black-uniforms, the Spirit of Considera- tion and Thoughtfulness were responsible for many a pleasant surprise. In support of this I shall read an item from a recent number of the Aurora. On the afternoon of Lincoln's birthday, all the Academy girls neatly clad in crisp white aprons and coquettish caps, filed down the stairs and through the lower corridors, won- dering what surprise awaited them. As they neared the kitchen pungent odors of cooking molasses filled the air and excited cries of Candy, Molasses candy! and Taffy! told the secret of the afternoon's amusement. Plates of cooling taffy were passed to all the girls. and a few moments later the rooms and halls were transformed into candy kitchens, where groups of anxious but laughing cooks, talked, tested, and pulled taffy till the bell rang for tea. No question about the presence of the Spirits of Good-fellowship and Friendship, for we all have good friends now who shared our confidence in those happy school-days that were not so long ago! The Spirits of Culture and High Ideals were con- stantly and consistently refining our moral and intel- lectual natures, and high above all the Spirit of Love of God and Service to Fellowman. The dear Sisters who believe always with these Spirts live also in the lives of their girls, they sorrow with them in their sorrows and rejoice with them in their rejoicings! Can't you feel them with us today-the spirits of those pious women who have done so much for us? :mv M 1' ' r-' '. 'C- --:-.. 4 ,n 5 ' A4 For -three ty . xx 1 v,1 x 1, ...fn 6 H'-1 1 I I ., 1 , .- , I I. . v H LES BOIS With us there is a Spirit of Thankfulness that we are St. Mary-of-the-Woods girls! On my last visit to St. Marys, when the Spirit of the Diamond Jubilee was smiling in all faces, I real- ized again, being older grown, how all the spirits contribute to the great work St. Marys is accomplish- ing in preparing her girls to do their duty as Chris- tain women in this complex world of ours. And as I breathed again that atmosphere of purity and refine- ment, that sweet, gentle, God-loving atmosphere of St. Marys, I found myself unconsciously repeating these lines of the Hoosier Poet: And so I love clover-it seems like a part Of the sacredest sorrows and joys of my hearty And wherever it blossoms, oh! there let me bow, And thank the good God as I'm thankin' Him nowg And pray to Him still for the stren'th when I die, To go out in the clover and tell it good-by, And lovin'ly nestle my face in its bloom, While my soul slips away on a bro'th of perfume ! 7775 K, 71- - .- ,V-'- - . --. V .. Q -f ,?5- IIVA .. . --- X Forty-f our , r V x I , J M . ,.,., ?1-f-, 'LES B015 -4 THOMAS WALSH Author of Gardens Overseas, The Pilgrim Kings, and Prison Ships. The House of Columbine fWz-itten for Liss Bolsj What drifts of golden leaves before The tangled porch and silent door Where noon so faint-of-heart would shine Upon the eaves of Columbine! Yet see, the curtained boudoir pane, The silken lounge, the mirrors vain, The prints and Sevres she mused upon- All waiting there though she has gone! And I-was I the glad Pierrot At this sweet casement long ago Who tossed those raptured vows and tunes Unto the whitest, roundest moons? O Columbine, come forth again! But echo shows me how in vain My voice would wake its boyish tone- And 'twas my youth she loved alone! Yet peering through her little rooms, The daintiest of lovers' tombs, I catch my foolish eyes, alas! The same Pierrot's, within her glass. THOMAS WALSH. T, vw eine ' - 7778 S ' AA Forty-five '55, H , T' F ' ,.. .. . . , , 1 f..-.. .. T ' S -. ,, I -41 ',... . WVY ILES , -s-:rf A Turn in the Road to the Daisy Field 'A ' A' J -. 1 s I 4. Forty-six , .-ff' . f pf 1 L N i .QQ A fax . A N. .V .-1 .x .- m W. W , lwjgfrpy ,--AM,-W., -.t ,-,,W, ,4 - f. Q .XL .f ' , 11, M V1 .' , H 1. , Y '-'f'7',,, ,.,.p 15 V1 , '. ,H ,, .., . . ' A ,. gs' W, ,f 1 ' ' 1 ,, , Y M, . my, A ,V ,NWN ,!i!, J, ,, ., ,M 1 . -ol OPCIQP of Boolfaes '--' MLA 1 I.,Axln,l Vlll4l1u'l': lLe ff V' Kamusi :Allin 2,,..'.1i .,,, .44 Hit 'AMN , ' 1 ' ' ,. .VH , , . ,-.., V M lliitlluiki-la'L K p 'thx ,. L. 1 1 m'Ly-scvun . .. W. .- S- .e lLES BOIS Zin illllemnriam Qister ji-lflarp Teresita jfratnlep class uses Binh Qbctobzr 3, 1917 A life went out with the year that has gone-a life with ideals so noble, with purpose so strong, with sympathies so broad and true, with helpfulness so royal, that the remembrance thereof is sacred. For twenty years Saint Mary-of-the-Woods girls have cherished the privilege of calling Sister Mary Teresita teacher, counselor, and friend. Hers was a rare in- tellect Which, coupled with a dynamic force of per- sonality, stimulated and sustained interest, and made her teaching a source of unending inspiration. Hers was an alluring spirituality which made her all to all that she might gain all to Christ. She lived her life for others, pouring it out with a generosity that human strength could not endure, and she laid it down at last, as she had always lived it, with the courage of a soldier of Christ. Her years were in- deed The Merciful Years of which she herself Wrote so touchingly: Yea, merciful years. For the smiles and the tears Which checker our days in the passing, Shall all be forgot, shall be as if not, Unless they are riches amassing. For the smile's sunny beam and the tear's pearly gleam May be changed into heavenly treasure, And the fortunes We've Won by our slight duty done No scales of earth's making can measure. Yea, merciful years. All the doubts and the fears Distressing our heart's weak endeavor, Shall fade as the mist by the warm sun rays kissed When the present has vanished forever. -- , pf ' ,:- -- 1- '- ' - ' - - V P r - ' ht 'Ol' Y ell! Y if '-1,4-1ffL, giws-Zn-V . im, 1 ffffiifQjAf3' QE,-,., LXR? -X 'Xffo X 5 fiQ f-1'Fff'J' W2 ' ' X ff Y? + - K' fffafhlf' V . x If LM-J , XX . ? I wi' ' CL .L A ' V . Y . X - ,,,J,.:,..,, BQQK QNE , THE . ,COLLEQE ' I i Alwaculty ' CIBBSBB , ,lv I f c J . 4 W-, 1- f .Y ILES BOIS - aff' To flye Sisters Members of the Faculty The love with which you've helped us build our ship Has given it strength that's like unto your own To fight against the sea-windts lashing moan, Once you have launched us on our maiden trip. We crave your faith when angry storm-waves whip The boat that you have fashioned thus alone Of high ideals to master every zone And ballast decks that otherwise would tip. Your steadfastness will be our beacon light And spread unfailing hope across our sea To stay our confidence and trust in God, And shine with gentleness into our night, And give us calm, howe'er the waters be, A peaceful ocean for our ship to plod. EULALIE CIEOFFRION ,l8. S ' I4 Forty-nine NS. D .,., ., , - ' H o -.o LES B015 ' 'Q THE REVEREND JAMES H. RYAN, PH. D., D. D. Chaplain Professor of Psychology W 'S 'A4 Fiftb' . Rs A 5,,,i,,,,i,,, ,, , u . ,. , M W ...G ,,,s,. ,f,,mfsfEfg LEs Bols if saws s-f s T MR. THOMAS F. O'MARA Of the Bars of the Supreme Court of the United States and of Indiana Instructor in Commercial Law ' 'TA ' MT MW ' 5 xL- S ' ld Fifty-on I, ,,,, ai , 5 ,,,,,, r , . , , W ge ,Ta ,S W, ,,,g,m ,LES Bols MLLE. HENRIETTE HULIN Instructor, Department of French , 1 I J MISS JULIA AGNES FITZGERALD Instructor, Department of English T' - --'vn..,, - I , - r '- 1' -. : - N -i I MKII' l Fifty-two f 1, W .-1 . ' V I N , ..,. ., ' . Qs- R LES Bois R for MISS HELEN STEWART Instructor, Department of Athletics Miss MARY WHEELER Instructor in Physical Training EY 1773 F' -l mf , :' f' g .M V' Fi fty-three L .. -fr! L. , .. , , L. -s - 'f .L ILES Bois ,i k I ai -A Mm M,fff7'f,. ':I: W? Instructor, Depa Miss NAN T. DONLAN rtment of Household MRS. HAZEL LEAVETT LANGDON Instructor, Department of Q Oral Expression Econo mms ' A, t. v 63,1 Mlss E. ALTA CHURCHILL Instructor, Department of Economics and Sociology . ,, - -vv ,, .F ' -. - ' ,, , , T' A I ' -.. .. .,,,,, ,. ., ,, fm - I -- - S '- ' Fifty-four 1 , -, NNN T M , , 4, 134-if ,LES Bois . --H' A Wooded Hillside '91, VT .. ,T' ' :. .. m x Fifty-Hvc i f' . , Kix EQ Vf I L SL. , - L AME, ff--,lf LES Bois .4 Les B013 Sfaff HELEN L. HOGAN PAULA FLYNN GLADYS KELLER EULALIE GEOFFRION HELEN HARPER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Portrait Editor Distribution Editor ffl! ' i ' F . , Sv: A4 Fiifty-six A .aj -. ? F Zia i : -5l X V f lfilicg ly A fy ff, ,ff X we stmng to the ultmmate nffn g f 1 f WW X M isnt nur anchnr is hug nn a Star i H K in in ' fnff illlflrrllml X A- '-- -fx ' -5 X QS Q..-4 ' V sf - .1 5 Z , 5-. K LAUNCH DL!TlN1'C1TjE1IIEEP4 X X 5 ggi. ,,,eQua4x5.Lf.,af 4 'pf' fgjf .. ,, 3 Wgwlf . -1, pf' '5' ' i THE: 'A g 1' f- Q ' , 7 T':L ' ' 5 ' H - g- A V 1 I- - -1- - ' 5, - - - yi Q... Ez - R - 3 .1. - , E 4 5 , .-....Q-- l X, - ...... bf-:im ? ., 5 K -,, 1-I f 1 -i,.Q 5 h 5 5 -:, KLES f fiif 'Ahh E :Il kqzgqvi ,, fgx, ' -1:11-4... I E A - A gfrigffg --H . E , 1 ' fi E34-, 1-9 1- ji! .gf lf f f fa , N - 1, ?:.E1 , g f ff ,. ', ' ynv X vw ' v , SX x li I r I ' ' H I I - a 'K' . .t3? i-4i- ,- W ' ' V 1'-. Q 2? ' . ' ' -'--.., 'f--X '-'- X if 'Z Mm W fx 'L X' gm ' n If if N Y ' Q KE! :x WDQ ME ' -- XJ4f f1? ' ' 29 ,, , 1 .-N, X - - ,, , .1112-Ig, 'Wifi'-ii? 1T' 'MI X S' ' 1' If r :YA 0 ,w- Q. f 4l'fS?- ' A 'Wlrn ' N - .' -5 -. .,'2nf: , ' ,HP-'.' Q- -4- '- '14-N YIM7 , U xi-A 1. ix ' T'g.ki?j-H E-e - ig , . I 'X xxx, lllifb the .7lir:Tleets-Cbomas walsb b b ffm t J p .f 5 -.-.XL X S, xi, i I T -1 L a iff, U: -X 5 4 N N X . - ,-4 U K h Y : ' xxx R Ein! - ,M 5? - 'Q - WT? 7- wa ' ...x f V M1 'W 4.45 , f ?iiL A 'l-ii? wi Q ,H 4 W1 ln A4-Q -Sera 1 I 'gb E1 , , H I 4 - - ,- 'H 1 I .H M Q. ' .gli 1Jffm ' 1 ' 'rW5f.'.:- . ' 1 'X ' K fl 1 A aZ7ifLaqQ'3:?1 ' 'A ' . K ..,.. ........ .... f gpm! x ' ll' 0 ' '-f,g.1gf'g n ggi '-'- ' 'I ,g - Y ' Nun nun u n unc' ,Q lngml In- ,, f ug -,4.,,-ln.--Y I L - xv, N Q may ,an-A L 1, 11 N F, X Hfq , , gx 1 .-1 Lk K J nf T' rf. . 1 9 41-15 Agn 'fa ,- A , , , ,awqhga f-Ixeffffidg ,-'.-E ix J: ,Vx If ,al 'NM Q wg A 1 t 1,2 I ar r , f df 146' ': f J 'f fx ' 41 ... ' f. . ' , +1 --qv ,V A L. 5 7 CW, :1 ff-f' ff ' ' 1 1 ' sl Lia' ,Q , F fl, .. , ff fm. 'I 1 I I , ,UMA 3-45 Q X. ww cfu. K 7, ,Ly 1 ,Km Q a re wxw - H H H' 4- A Q A 5 -X . Fifty-seven B Z2 42? a r im., in--M ILES BOIS GLADYS KFLLER EULALIE GEOFFRION P d t Vice-President HELEN HOGAN LEONA HAYES Secretary Treasurer Class Hzsiory UNE of the delights of this year is to comply with the custom long exist- ing, by compiling the re- cord of our four years at Guerin Hall. With pride we present it, and with the hope that it may inspire future classes to emulation. Commencement Day 1918 is drawing near all too quickly. We can scarcely realize that four years have passed since September 18, 1914, when we gathered together at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, the largest Freshman class which had entered Guerin Hall. The first few days of our College career passed quickly and in quite the ordi- nary way. There were the usual number of weepers, but we soon forgot them in getting used to one another, and in settling ourselves in our new home. Tactfully, we always remembered that we were Freshmen, and, perhaps as a sign of our ffl! M 'Wm T' To .- ...., ,. .f. vifv ' . . ...gt If If- ' S Alggu Fifty -eight , xxx .5 ,.- .,.. ., ,,,,- . . ., . ' ---.' ' LES BOIS A ai ,fi Ia- 4 . , fa, es 5- 4- ,Ml 1 . great humility, we chose green and white as our class colors at the first class-meeting when Anita Rigali was elected President. Our motto, Launch Out Into the Deep, tells our ambition. We chose the dog- wood as our flower, not only because of its singular beauty and its color scheme of green and white, but also because of the prominence of its snowy branches in the forests about Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. Al- ways respectful to our Seniors, we established the custom, which has since become a rule, of opening the elevator doors for Upperclassmen. Our athletic record could not be surpassed, for the Freshmen never suffered defeat, and the Upperclassmen wel- comed us into the College basket-ball team which won the championship from the Academy. We were no less successful in literary pursuits, for we published the first Freshman number of the Aurora, a feat so stupendous that it has never been attempted since! The Freshman Song, with which each Freshman class is presented every year, is ours. Other classes may claim it, and help the Freshmen sing it, but our interest in it is of a maternal nature, for we were the first to sound its notes in Guerin Hall. Our Val- entine party was the first of the many original and successful social affairs at which we have enter- tained our fellow-students. Dorothy Abell, one of our classmates, was a medalist of the Conservatory of Music, and so we had an active and prominent part in the Commencement exercises of our first year. We returned as Sophomores thrilled to be asso- ciated with the Upperclassmen, and glad to initiate another class into the mysteries of opening the eleva- tor doors. This was the year of the Diamond Jubilee which filled our hearts with greater love for our Alma Mater. We established ourselves as the class of poets that year, and Eulalie and Helen have been the school's poets ever since. With Gladys Keller as President the year passed quickly with the strain of the Sophomore English course, biology, chemistry, Latin, French and Spanish, broken by our Baby Party, walks to the cemetery, the discovery of China, and numerous other exploits. We were glad, the following year, to welcome Leona Hayes, Helen Harper, and Helen Dunnigan into our Junior class. Georgiana Beuret was elected President, and we passed through the Argumenta- tion happily. The year was one of strenuous work, just sufficiently varied by the light episode to give artistic contrast. When Georgiana left us we chose Gladys Keller to fill her place. We spent the recrea- tions of the next few months making wistaria blos- soms for our Junior party which our guests pro- ififf n ' T 'N' lrplp ' 1 c f N . Xxx I E i ,e . ., g, , . H-, ,Q ., ,, ,,i '4,.,, ,, :i ,,-,m- LES BOIS A claimed one of the most beautiful and enjoyable entertainments in the history of the College. When we returned the next September it did not seem possible that we were really Seniors, but as we journeyed to town unchaperoned we began to realize the joys and responsibilities of Senior life. Gladys was chosen to steer our ship through this eventful year. Our Hallowe'en party, the first big social accomplishment of the year, and the usual bug- a-boo of the Senior Class, turned out to be an un- hoped-for success. November 25, our Feast Day, is the most memorable day of the year. We shall never forget the surprise dinner, so delightful, so good and bright and beautiful, tendered in our honor by the Revered Mother General, and the exceptionally lovely entertainment which the Juniors prepared for us. The brilliant picture of the festive refectoryg girls in their pretty evening gowns 5 tables and room appointed in our class color scheme mingled with flags, the songs, the toastsg the sweet wishes-all are forever safely stored in our hearts' treasury. The year has passed quickly with our work, un- usually heavy, and the necessary diversions of school life. One of the most impressive aspects of the year is that resulting from the war. Our every prayer and every activity, all our work, and especially our recreations have been mingled with the red, white, and blue. Our country and the welfare of our sol- diers have been deeply abiding interests with us day and night, and we did our best to help our Flag, while hoping to multiply in the future the little that we did. It has been, too, a year of brilliant literary achieve- ment. Always noted as the student class, we have added to our reputation by founding The Society of Letters and Fagots. In doing this we have tried to fill a long-felt need in Guerin Hall, and we hope that future classes will carry on the work with enthusiasm. The Annual Dance is over, our theses are written, Les Bois is almost at press, Commencement time is near, and soon the Class of 1918 will be history in Guerin Hall. But our four years here will never be history to us. They will be an ever-present memory, as will be, also, the ideals and aspirations of our school-days. Saint Mary- of-the-Woods, our Alma Mater! How proudly shall we say this in future years! And may we always be worthy that coveted title-Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae! i , -114 Sixty 7 fs D.- 1 ' -......i.'W . , ,. N' ' .,.. .N N -.,, .J f .,... .. Ar' - ET .4 Class Emblems Class Motto Class Tree LAUNCH OUT INTO THE DEEP THE OAK Class Flower Class Colors THE DoGWooD GREEN AND WHITE S Sixty-one fm? A- A -1- ff J' -V 'Xxx I V- -B.. , V 1 ',,,.-1 7133 . f if ' 4 -fn' CHILD OF MARY CLASS POET . Helen is the personification of generosity. Her good- will is all-pervading and her cheerful disposition, genial as a May-day. The influence she exerted in curing some cases of Freshman home-sickness will, we trust, not lose its power in the future, rather, may it increase and enable its fortunate possessor to smile life's stormiest weather into sunshine and roses. l -Q H' g . is I v ' , , 'X . sf LJ -I HELEN DOROTHY DUNNIGAN, B. A., Katy, Terre Haute, Indiana NH Thesis: MEDIAEVALISM: THE REJECTED STONE :-- W . ,-W '. 'i- it . V Sixty-two -1' Jgpv' ' , NN , . - A . M ff- -uf LES BOIS . --f' aj Q cH1LD OF MARY CLASS H1sToR1AN BUSINESS MANAGER LES Bois Always on time, Paula lives up to one of the most important rules of Guerin Hall, and is no less faithful in regard to all other regu- lations. Paula has been a treasure-trove for Freshmen interested in Spanishg in fact, she is always accommodating in sharing what she knows. Paula's one hobby is defending Pro- MARY PAULA FLYNN, B. A., . I I h1b1t1on and Kansas. Parsons, Kansas Thesis: WESTERN MONASTICISM AND MODERN EDUCATION H 1. 77' I - ,, av' I , -'sf ' ' VT . , - 1 . .,- -:.... f .4 ' T :.. .. ,, -gc: x-. ,. -. .i S Sixty-three f rl , , xxx , f f S ' I M' 13 T' LES B015 -4 EULALIE YVONNE GEOFFRION, B. A., Chicago, Illinois Thesis: LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY: THE SCHOLAR AND HER WORKS PRESIDENT OF CHILDREN OF MARY VICE-PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS CLASS TESTATOR PORTRAIT EDITOR OF LES BOIS Eulalie is an ideal student, of clear, pene- trating mind, quick and firm grasp of thought, and quenchless thirst for knowl- edge. May her ambition, clearly visible in her work, her admiration for Louise Imogen Guiney, Agnes Repplier, and other Writers of note, find realization in her own earnest efforts. The tradition of Eula1ie's orange scarf and tam will ever cast a golden glow of warmth over our winter memories. hu-. I if 5. LT Sixty-four , I , .. E , . . ...f f 'LES Bols1g 3,., ,,e,, .,. Q. e.7,.- WT, I 3 HELEN GERTRUDE HARPER, B. A., Chicago, Illinois Thesis: PASTEUR: A BENEFACTOR OF MPANKIND CHILD OF MARY CHAIRMAN RED CROSS ACTIVITIES CIRCULATION EDITOR LES BOIS Our scientist! Helen tells us that she in- tends to be a bacteriologist. If her pres- ent enthusiasm is any indication, she will be very successful in her pursuit of that little bug that's going to get you some day. But Helen is as skillful with cooking utensils as with her miscroscope. She can bake a war- cake so delicious that you'd never guess it was half-cornmeal, and we will all vouch for her fudge. Helen is a startling combination of frivolity and seriousnessg in this lies much of her charm. -'Q W Mm ' ' ' ,rin if s 51 g Sixty-tive 'I el..i,.-3, --i' no ...- ,F 4. s lu ' ' y f , , .. If, X l I L' ....f 1 mg' I Ar .1 . - A A- is-A A LES Bois eg ... f5,, ,,,-,, , fm ,..,,..,T, ,B LEONA MARIE HAYES, B. A., Chicago, Illinois Thesis: CHILD OF MARY CLASS TREASURER The music from Leona's harp will linger in our hearts forever. 'A faithful student, fast friend, and genial companion, Leona has won her way into the Guerin Hall of Fame. No program was ever complete without the pres- ence of our Titian-haired musician, and no class project ever failed to receive her loyal support and co-operation. THE CHRISTIAN BASIS OF SOCIAL WELFARIQ -rf' 'Wa 'T Sixty-six -v , 'u 11.6 ' x - - 44 I . xx ' , .,,,. . .,.-1 ' T'f ,LESB0lS Rl- 1-fa-ZZFJ -,.,-r HELEN LUCILE HOGAN, B. A., Kankakee, Illinois Thesis: BROWNING AS A CHRISTIAN APOLOGIST CHILD OF MARY PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY OF LETTERS EDITOR OF LES Bois EDITOR OF FAGOTS SECRETARY OF SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT LA ISABEL Helen, energetic, capable, reliable, moved to alternate fits of strenuous activity and passive pensiveness, is one of the finest examples of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods train- ing. The blushing honors she bears thick upon her this year show in what field she ex- cels. She writes with an inspired pen, is an omnivorous reader, avowedly delighting in all that is weird, spooky, or oriental. Helen is a voluble conversationalist. Her topics, like her moods, range from. the intel- lectual to the nonsensical, but her forte is amicable disputation. 'J Sixty-seven ,f' -, X .M - X I ' I -A -f 'H-' ' '1f ,LES Bois -A GLADYS ELIZABETH KELLER, B. A., Chicago, Illinois Thesis: THE FRENCH REVOLUTION CHILD OF MARY PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS ART EDITOR OF LES Bois PRESIDENT OF LA ISABEL CHAIRMAN OF THE PROM vIcE-PREsIDENT OF LE CERCLE DE LA MOTTE That Gladys, capable, efficient, respon- sible, constant, and loyal, is our President, tells the Class valuation of her. Supremely and always Ia lady, a woman of her own con- victions, a student, a charming companion, an enthusiastic co-laborer, a calm spectator of excitement, with some disdain for impul- siveness, exquisitely feminine to just the verge of vanity, and, notwithstanding, al- ways given the role of a man in dramatics, a devotee of French and Spanish--is Gladys, our flaxen-haired, blue-eyed, and competent Gladys. .,.f F 1 5113 ., , igmf- A 1 :V 1-136, 1234 ,L I 1 Pita ll , 77m - - V - I-'L' ' --- '. ,, ,J I f' Y ,PTI - 1- 5. L .... A ., Q.. .. , ., ,.. A, ..., A I. , A . ,' S , 5- S 'A4 ' Sixty-eixzht . 1 g 1, - Y --- -' ,V1i,-'V gi , si 3 - sri.. i.,,. : - : - ff!! IW Sixty-nine f I ,, .... .., ,, , ,,.., 'rr - B015 - 4 EDITH PHALEN, President Monticello, Illinois Within this form there lies enshrined The purest, brightest gem of mind. W 'Thomas Moore Y ff' . , 1 f 1 4 ' if ,C 5 e 7773 .i S ' A4 Seventy '75 i t ... . ..-m s l'- ,nf- f ,'..f- 4'-1 , N xx I B- .. 1 ' J +41 fr? .-1 ' -A PATIA BREEDLOVE, Vice-President Zionsville, Indiana Is not thy mind a gentle mind? Is not thy heart a. heart refined? Hast thou not every gentle grace We love in woman's mind and face? W Tlmmas Moor!! KATHRYN DAVIS, Secretary Newark, Ohio But for you to be buried in books' - Who could not in one of your looks Read more than in millions of pages. 1713 Seventy-one Timmins Mom-1' f f 'xx I , .,.. .W A 1 -1, .. - A--1 ,35 ' I -4 DOROTHY GRAHAM, Treasurer Ottawa, Illinois I oft have loved that sunny glow Of gladness in her blue eyes gleam-ing. ----Tlnomas Moore , MAY SMITH, Class Reporter Montreal, Canada But 'tis not her beauty that charms me alone, 'Tis her mind, 'tis that language whose elegant tone From the depths of the grave could revive one. -rTlmmas Illoorc. H ' -A '- l A V il l i . ff 'V I -, qi A ' i '44 Seventy-two I 4- ., ., . .,.., - - . ,LES BOIS ' Junior Violet Day at Coal Creek 5275 ., A... - ' .A ,Mi S ' A4 Seventy-three fr ,,.. , NN I , .,A. 1- 'J'-I an 3 I f I -A ,UW , N-M ...ww-4 I J- ., ' fakvlzwu . ' . ..,.L,?k '?'f hf- The Terrace, Guirin Hall H . , f f ,,.4. ..A. 1, 4 , ..A S ' A4 Seventy-four X fig bupbumures Serbia - Xe . I. LES Bois -5,1 ,, ,em.W-?, ,,,,-,Q-,.,,,,e,,e. . . e, , ,. . b- at if . ,P . . 4A n I , H1 K H X 9 ANNE CUSACK EDNA HAYES MARGARET O'BRIEN MABEL FLYNN GERTRUDE O,CONNOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Reporter Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Salt Lake City, Utah Sistersville, West Virginia Monticello, Indiana 'Twas her thinking of Roses plenty,roses plenty, A harmony that finding And a stranger, when he Such ablqe inner light from others made you think And one nightingale for vent. sees her her eYel1dS0Utb1'0ke, of her.,, twenty. Upwardjn grand ascension In the street even, smileth You looked at her silence ,, , , -- , , till and fancied she spoke: My Kuta ' Mrs. Brownzng. A Luiz al ilu, Early ROM Went, S y' . . A .Mm lfmwning. Winged totayfqeavenly as you would at a Vlglgergoihevvggdthseotgalegullar argumen ' H 'I , M 1 Though the loudest spoke A Vision af Poets A Im-trait '-Mrs. Browmng. also, you heard her. alone-n -UMTS' Brownmu' Mu Kate -Mrs. Browning. 'F' - - .. .- '-- 'V -. J n- -' f QPF - - f x I-Tl ' ' fi Seventy-six ' .,g,f t X 1 ' ua.- .' ....1 ' - - -4 EVELYN CARRIG KATHERINE FOGARTY HELENA FRANEY HELEN KEARNS Columbus, Nebraska Green Bay, Wisconsin Erie, Pennsylvania Salt Lake City, Utah She rises up and brightens Her air has a meaning, Her smiles sprang like a And her voice it murmurs as She should, her movements a graceg fountain. lowly And lights her Smile f0I' YOU turned from the fair- Aurora Leigh Ml'8.BT01U1li7lU- As a silver stream may est to gaze on her faceg comfort. HA. B. A- Mrs. Browniml. And when you had Once seen her forehead and mouth, You saw as distinctly her soul and her truth. My Katc fMrx. Iirowning. run. A 1Ql7'l1'd'fl', MTR. IfT0ll!ll,f7lII. GERTRUDE KEIFER Terre Haute, Indiana And if any painter drew her, He would paint her unaware With a halo round her hair. A Portrait Mrs. Browning. ' nf- Seventy-s even N -m .,h, , - ., ,HM T- ' fif ,LES BOIS 'A MARY MCEVOY Muskogee, Oklahoma 'Quiet talk she liketh best In a bower of gentle looks,- Watering Howers or read- ing books. ' 'A Part'ra.it' '-Mrs. Brownin fl. 1 i. x 'gi MARGARET O'DONNELL Montpelier, Indiana With a fawn's heart debonair The Loxt Bower -Mrs. Browning REGINA PESSEMIER St. Mary's, Kansas 'She turneth with that sudden smile She learnt before her speech. ' ' A Romance of the Ganges MTB, Browning. H MARY SHEAHAN Moberly, Missouri And if any poet knew her, He would sing of her with falls Used in lovely madrigalsf' A Portrait -Mrs. Browning. LOUISE TAPHORN Alton, Illinois My midnight lamp is weary. The Student Mrs. Browning iffy nAirr t E A -, .QL i A4 Seventy-eight I f ,.. Jak , NN j H 4 -A mf 11 ET ' gg LES BOIS 445 1i' , F.. . ,,,,,Q, , , ,,,, i , 1 --r y TV' 7 Q 'f S ss--1-....' 'f' Ifusy Hours fin the I,rr,Izorr1,i,orins 1 N 44 Seventy-nine ,W ..A , . iffy . . + , :PF , , xx , ,,.. M, .. ,, , W, H - LES BOIS ' A Summer House in the Pincry ., 43 S ' A4 Eilxhty ' x ! ZZ'e2 7 194, -4 ..' -535-Q. ,L 2 ff ,.., Q X UVEQT F 763951 W .. :1 W X 3-- 'H fix-, F- T x .A-g l -, 1 xig L- '1 'ZiQT-'7E.. 5'-Q-X. YN? ' 'f QM Q'-,Q i-,I'l -' :Qi'L V ixi'- ' -X41 gr' f T - nh ' li:J-f----- -Y--3.4 V X XLT.-i ?-V -' E A P- ' ..A. -f4 , , - 1-Lg ,' e r'-' l -1-+R., x X. - 'Ti Q' 'F . Y -: :f W - ' f f K+-,- - it 3 , -M wx - 1225 1 'fx if fi ,,, J: XX , ' 1- T. M T , ' :i - f N E J,Lt. ' if f -2--,A ' , ? .x f Q.-f-ww.. -if i -:I H+ - ' ' H ' GN . k 'Fw lx. g 'QQ' X ' N ',A - A 3 5522? X A.-' , - A gxfQ'40I ' XM. LAX fix - Y - - , .1 , , Xixxfn ,7 ' P' A - f -' 5 , ' -W A ' T 3 1 -'AAW' - - RELIGION ' -4 .' ' AV W iz. M - f - - , ,V .l ff. If fnfff WV I, , 1 -- ,.. , W, K f Q , .fa 1 1 f , X 4, .-.f . , A N4 f I X N l l Q Ti-+Q 1 Q,-.. J. A l Z x X 'lax n I f N Y ' X N3 X s qf ,1 , X! X 1- -TN 3 , K X s X Y f I 'N ' y 1 :I X K K. 1 .4 f N f Q X l , 'X kk it A .L .. f J, X J I If X V ' C X AXQVQ-:y? i ' I NK I? V5 V N g' ' f x 1 .l f yk fix 71 4 f K I 1 N 2 K M X X QMS ji V 3- X X ' 'F W k ' -- 1 1 'f f ' X '11 X f N V X , X, f ,f N A . 1 f ua f ' , . f H Q K , 9,4 ff Q 1 v WX.. x ,, x f ' 11 X I J ' 'ZH' ' T X 4 X 9 X 'A 4 1 x f 1 f mf X' fffx -ff ,QQ . K u U ' ff 9 I, j .- v ' f r , f 2 - ' ' , ff' 1 1 'ff H W JW ' ' - X M Q' 'H rg, X 'X 52? 5 ,X 7 Us x I f N f Vx' 1 :HU ' lx 5 ,-,I 1 'S U f x HZJR' V 111 -f ,f A 1 f , fan f ff 1,14 1 V5 C , V , ., A IUGGMMH W , 7 I5 :Iliff as L 1 Z Q!!! 41' If Lv-1:Mn5'rRv 1' 2 f T 7 - ' I1 1- '- ' Fyvff ' , , I . ' 4 '- 4ZfffQ,.s-,f,4.,1ovf . ff fufff,-1 5' 2 5' x, ,f f ff! 7 f I ff iw ev ' ' 1 A' , f 4 f A 4 -X f f ff 1' , i . tl 'ag .+ hw f a v-ff,1 , 4,1 74,-Nw fb, uffnfni 'L Y H 10? Quiz 1 I 7 ' pf 'l Wx! q , f r ' 7 1 - 1, 1 vw , ' ll , I -L-. A ' .11 f A r f , f 'If V .4 .......-.T-.. ,. A Cir'-is-.M , --- -V - , ,W . 2.4 '7 , I, , Q, ' Y al, I ' H1- ,:'e!, '.x:a1:A.?4-l A 2 J V 'IM M Ilnjlit ,Z , , ,, , W L. ! 1 ,W lv, I , :uc A -, M Ejmm.. ,ml H 1 J ,I 3 A U , I W , V V . 'V ' A ' - 'I fu 1 1 01 0 AQ ' ',, AL X K J' X -. '14 I,'141Hf K I '14 W f E HW' 'lm NWN -3-3, ple d, ,W .1. A 1, J.- 1, . , Eighty-one I 1 'xx .,.. H , 0 1..,D, fn - -i f LES BOIS ' . ffff' ESTHER POMEROY MARION WELCH MARION SENG SOPHIE MUELLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chicago Detroit Wilmette St, Louis As she thinks she is-Ready As she thinks she. is-The As she thinks shelis-Uncle As she thinks she is- A for service, support of Detroit. Sam's star patriot. ne'er do well enough. As others see her-One As others see hor-Pump As others see her-A bibli- As others see her-A Good ETHEL DOHANY Class Reporter Detroit As she thinks. she is-A prose writer. As others see her-A poet. hundred per cent efficient. tilious. ophile. Samaritan. Byword- H15 that Soy' BYW0I'd- 'S-HY, Giflsin Byword- Dear me! ByW0I'dfo,','0h, but YOU ByW01'd- Weill Avocation-Increasing her Avocation-Making sur- Avocation-Keeping things kn0 f'Wi U . Avocation-Convoying library. gical dressings. in order. Avocation-Earning Liber- Freshmen. ty Bonds. ' ' -'YQ-. o f f -. i - -. 'H J- so f ,. M -- A .J ,, -Je. 1 .-...M f V - --. ..,, x i fi Eighty-two M XX- .,. Ag. , 1 T .-1 ' - LT-'i ' -A GENEVIEVE ANDREWS, Mattoon, Ill. As she thinks she is-Perfect. As others see her-A musical genius. Byword- More fun! Avocation-Leader of the Jazz Band. DOROTHY ASBURY, Big Timber, Montana. As she thinks she is-A bashful Miss. X . As others see her- Vogue -ish. X Byword- Oh, isn't that cute! Avocation-Entertaining friends. ELIZABETH ASBURY, Big Timber, Montan ' t As she thinks she is-Abused. As others see her-Worthy of Big Timber. Byword- Pardon me! 5-f Avocation--Teasing her neighbors. 8' Q' MAUD BRADLEY, Tulsa, Oklahoma. As she thinks she is-A village belle. As others see her-Prompt to reveille. Byword- ' 'Goodness ! ' ' Avocation-Keeping busy. 3.. ANNE CARR, Ottawa, Ill. As she thinks she is-Burdened. As others see her-A member of The Don't Worry Club. Byword- I have an innate feeling. Avocation-Pressing her grey dress. Y! MABEL CLEMENS, Pittsburg, Kansas. As she thinks she is -Too busy for words. As others see her4Sunshine and cheer. Byword- Hello, Snickels! Avocation-Getting Degrees. MARY CONNERS, Chicago. As she thinks she is-Very noisy. As others see her-Proud of her brother Lieu- tenant's photo. Byword- I don't believe it. Avocation-Trigonometry and Analytics. LUCILLE DANT, Louisville, Ky. As she thinks she is-Without a good photograph As others see her-Very respectful to the Upper- classmen. Byword- Now listen, old girl. Avocation- Raising up her suite mates. N u Eighty-three X, 'N-X- . - A ff. - LES BOIS 4 ' MAXINE DAVIS, Newark, Ohio. As she thinks she is-Self-sufficient. As others see her-A typical American girl. Byword- Goodness me. Avocation-Singing. MARY DIVER, Vincennes, Ind. As she thinks she is-A Post Graduate. As others see her-A Freshman. Byword- Hey there, you!' ' Avocation-Advising Seniors. As she thinks she is-Ancient. As others see her-Young. Byword- Say, now! Avocation--Advertising Montana. FRANCES EGAN, St. Paul, Minnesota. As she thinks she is-Bashful. As others see her-Charming. Byword- Well, that's pretty. Avocation-Writing to William. KATHRYN DoNo1-IUE, Missoula, Montana. ELEANOR FINK, Cortland, Ill. As she thinks she is-Garrulous. As others see her-Telling a better story. Byword- Listen! Avocation-Exploring. J OSEPHINE FOGARTY, Green Bay, Wis. As she thinks she is-Overcome with trouble As others see her-Always home tomorrow. Byword- Do you know something! Avocation-Falling out of love. FE DORA GARRITY, Chicago. As she thinks she is-Always hurried. As others see her--The pink of politeness. Byword- Dear me! Avocation-Doing her patriotic duty. ANTOINETTE GIRARD, Willimantic, Conn. As she thinks she is-A Lost Pleiad. As others see her-Building air castles. Byword-' 'Don't bother. ' ' Avocation-Writing the weekly letter. . r- . .4 X ,, - , Eighty-four I . 44' ., . ' ...., if - ,- ,LES BOIS '- 3,4 ,,,,,M,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,f,', ,q vu1'f.e, , ,w ,,,,,...u.4.....4...g-,g,3. , ...ff Doms GLOVER, Hayward, Wis. As she thinks she is-A student. As others see her-Seldom at home. Byword- ' 'Roothouse ! ' ' Avocation-Keeping silence. MARIA HANDLEY, Chicago. As she thinks she is-A living portrait. As others see her-Girlishly sweet. Byword-' 'Gorgeous ! ' ' Avocation-Giving others a chance to talk. Bmssm HAUSER, Beloit, Wis. As she thinks she isAQuite audacious. As others see her-Too shy for words. Byword- Isn't that funny! Avocation-Making speeches. MARJORIE HEnsH, Newton, Ill. As she thinks she is-Necessary to Tubbo. As others see her-Quite elegant. Byword- You don't mean it! Avocation-Taking pictures. HELEN HOBERG, Green Bay, Wisconsin. As she thinks she is -A matrimonial adviser. As others see her-A real girl. BywordQ Call for me! Avocation-Explaining Ceil's absence from class BERTHA HUGHES, Phoenix, Arizona As she thinks she is-An amateur. As others see her-Absolutely exquisite. Byword- Perfectly wonderful! Avocation-Practicing Expression. MARGARET ISHAM, Fowler, Ind. As she thinks she is-Grown-up. As others see her-College babe. Byword-' 'Really? ' ' Avocation-Studying Horace. MARION KEELEY, Chicago. As she thinks she is-An early riser. ' As others see her-In tortoise-shell glasses. Byword- Well, what do you know! Avocation-Wishing she could fall in love. . ' TA ' ,.. .. ' T in y s ' I Q 49. M Eighty-five I , - xx, F I Z a Zia f,,, ,.i'A ,ugly zffifzi-HE' fy !! -A ANGELA KELLY, Chicago. As she thinks she is-A strenuous worker. As others see her-Always willing to help. Byword- Well I declare! Avocation-Planning programs. LENA KUPER, Fort Smith, Ark. As she thinks she is-Too heavy. As others see her-Just right. Byword- Mercy! Avocation-Dieting. MARY LEITZINGER, Clearfield, Pa. As she thinks she is-A fine cook. Byword- O Doris! Avocation-Tennis. CARMEN MAAS, Houghton, Mich. As she thinks she isAProblematical. As others see her-Simplicity. Byword- Is it, really! Avocation-Asking bright questions. As others see her-Always in a good humor. ETHEL McDoNALD, La Grange, Ill. As she thinks she is-Just a Freshman. As others see her-An athletic leader. Byword-' 'Well, my word ! Avocation-Basket-ball. MARGARET MCGINLEY, Sedalia, Mo. As she thinks she is-Energetic. As others see her-Taking things easy. Byword- My Spanish! Avocation-Telephoning Auntie. ISABEL MEYER, Terre Haute, Ind. As she thinks she is-Huge. As others see her-Mother's angel child Byword- O I'm so mad! Avocation-- Knitting. MARGARET MILLEN, Wilmette, Ill. As she thinks she is-Matter-of-fact. As others see her -Treading the clouds. Byword- Do you think so? Avocation-Putting on playlets. . ,, Eighty-six . , L,-, ...., . .T ' .,L, ' e- .A LES BOIS -4 LORA MILLER, Moberly, Mo. As she thinks she is-Good natured. As others see her-A musician. Byword- By the way! Avocation-Playing accompaniments. CLAIRE MORGAN, Sistersville, W. Va. As others see her- With Mabel. Byword- Isn't it strange! Avocation-Helping Upper Classmen. AIMEE MOSELEY, Webb City, Mo. As she thinks she is-A man-hater. As others see her-Fond of managing. Byword- ' 'Mary Mabel-l-ll Avocation-Interpreting French. IRENE PIERCE, Pine Village, Ind. As she thinks she is-A farmerette. As others see her-A rose in the bud. Byword- My Stars! Avocation-Getting English references. As she thinks she is-The coming chemist. RUTH PIERCE, Pine Village, Ind. As she thinks she is-Unimportant. As others see her-Worth her weight in gold. Byword- Oh! Avocation-Being amiable. MARY RUSSEL, Bridgeport, Ind. As she thinks she is-A singer. As others see her-A -Sunshine. Byword- Isn't that wonderful! Avocation-Returning late. MILDRED SMITH, Cleveland, O. As she thinks she is-A dangling participle. As others see her-Enfant terrible. Byword- Scrumptious! Avocation-Looking after Marg. CECILIA STAFF, Terre Haute, Ind. As she thinks she is-A faithful correspondent As others see her-Debonair. Byword- Gadsooks!' ' Avocation-Telephoning. ' I f e w 1773 V ' ,W ,.. .... I e1 . l-. H,, Eighty-seven L . '- ,X I , NN I T Jul' M : ,. .' ...ff . -Lf. -A MINNIE STRAUBEL, Green Bay, Wis. As she thinks she is---Hard worked. As others see her-Cleaning her Hat. Byword4 NO! Avocation-Selling Thrift Stamps. HELEN TALLON, Butte, Montana. As she thinks she is-Impossible. As others see her-A sweet convent girl. Byword- Hello, sweetie. AvocationAGoing to the Crypt. EVANGELINE WALSH, Detroit, Mich. As she thinks she is-Serious. As others see her-Athletic. BywordA Don't you know! Avocation-Red Cross Work. MARIE WALTA, Pittsburgh, Pa. As she thinks she is-Just a Freshman. As others see her-A fine college girl. Byword- Honestly! Avocation-Conversing. DOLORES WELDER, Victoria, Texas. As she thinks she is-Gentle voiced lady from Victoria. As others see her-Wasting to a shadow Byword4 Lora! Avocation-Diplomacy. LORETTA WILLIAMS, Chicago. As she thinks she is- Laconic. As others see her'-Waiting for Gussie. Byword - ' 'Good graciousl' ' Avocation-Chaperoning girls to the fountain ANNA WISEMAN, Danville, Ill. As she thinks she is-Frisky. As others see her-Very young. Byword-' 'Goodness I Avocation-Giggling. FRANCES WOLFARTH, Saginaw, Mich As she thinks she is-Homesick. As others see her-In another new dress. Byword- You don't mean it! Avocation-Reading short stories. TA N1 : Eighty-eight , . . A M '-2 . .' ,LES Bois , -H' MARY HAGENBARTH, Salt Lake City, Utah. Has she no faults, then, envy says, Sir, Yes, she has one, I must averg When all the world conspires to praise her, The Woman's deaf and does not hear. -Pope. 9 x I Speczal MILDRED HEYL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I know the thing that's most uncommon, Envy, be silent and attend! I know a reasonable woman, Handsome and witty, yet a friend. - Pope. MEINARD ROGERS, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Not warped by passion, awed by rumor Not grave through pride, or gay through folly An equal mixture of good humor And sensible, soft melancholy. ' Pope. 5 .js s 4. Eighty-nine J NN Q c , E W , ,, ., n,,,. .i.,,-W .f! !,LES Bois . -1,7 QL. - . 1' C -V-m b i- ' H -H Ninety Class I 918 Saint Mary-of-the Woods Academy Cordula Bohnert, Lillian Boldenweck, Charlotte Brodmerkel, Nellie Byers, Mary Jane Carter, Mary Casey, Margaret Collins, Julia Cornwell, Martha Gray Craig, Frances Dickson, Marion Duthie, Ger- trude Ferguson, Frances Gharrity, Irma Gottman, Josephine Griesbach, Norma Hackett, Margaret Jennett, Isabelle Jerome, Mabel Keelin, Alice Keenan, Helen Kirk, Marie Leimbrook, Helen Lippe, Ethel Marquardt, Mary Mclnerney, Jos- ephine Murphy, Marjorie Nichols, Gertrude Quin- lan, Margaret Ransford, Elizabeth Robinson,Wilma Royer, Helen Russow, Louise Schlacks. -1 Q17 V' if 112. iqli' K-'Uf'L KX f !,fv- Kita r',,J-NMJX-gxb' f , fa, 'fifimfgfv ,:5?,,,.f,,5 gi . f f'Zgf7IaQ9 A2 ' 1 U fi? ' If V K ' If 1 40 xx his ' m,,L,, - CLWWQ x K A'fffff Boolc Two l V w .A MUSIC , Anfrq I EXPRESSION . N ., . LES Bois -. fa s ' 'Les Bols ' ' Sophomore Prize Poelry Contest First Prize Immolaiion While yet a half ope'd bud, that pale pink rose Is placed before the Tabernacle door, All through the day and through the night, it bows Before its King to thank Him and implore. O Eucharistic Lord, O Sacrament Divine, I place within that bud This poor proud heart of mine! When morning dawns upon the second day, His tender love has warmed the bud to bloom,- A perfect flower! Its petals open wide To offer to the King its life's perfume. O Holy Sacrament O Condescending King, A Hower gives you all, And I-not anything! The third day comes, the pink rose petals droop, Then gently fall, fading with grace replete, The rose is dead! Its watch of praise is o'erg Its deed of love, there at the Savior's feet. O Peerless Gift of Love, My very own today, That I may live for Thee And die in Thee, I pray! -Regina Pessemier, '20. Second Pnbe A cuslpla .Maclyree Sh! Kathleen, 'tis lonely I am now without you! The springtime is spreading o'er hillside and lea, The meadow-lark seems to be singing about you And asking me, Where is Acushla Machree ? At that name tender thoughts of the old days come rushing- Thoughts of May when we wandered together, carefree When the blossoms in vain sought to rival your blushing The first time I called you Acushla Machree ! 'Tis scarcely a year since that beautiful Maying- It seems like a hundred or more though to meg You've gone up above, but while I must be staying, The Angels will call you Acushla Machreef' -Mary McEvoy, '20. . , ..2. - ' :M - w in M T ' .M , -..-w f . f . - ., x -. S 1 44 Ninety-one i X, fr 4 Q ,, I Sb H- l.. ' 4--.I 4 ' I , ,, ,,.,..: .- I I r ,gf U ,, - ,.. vet.- , XX I .-, I - nc - M., . .N-1 ' ' 'ff -4 .1 FAB UIQ- YULUME I SAINT MARY-Ol -TIILC-WOO DS LJ0l.l.l'lUI'I, Till-ISDAY. MAY I, ISHN. N0 l. WI-: I:II.:.I'I'I.1II ST. IIIAIII'-or-'rIII-1-woous IuIpII.....I.r. v..I..-. sp..-II nf III. ...III-I..--I'I..-. s..,.I...II..I.. sum... 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IIIIIII .II-.II.I.II. III II. .III.'...-.-.II I. .....I., ....I...II..II.., I-I-uIIunIir, :Iml IIII!rilinnIII. 1'II.II.I...I-I-.Iyar .I.I.I...II. II... cIII'I'A'IIlK this mursu III :ulditinn hr tl..-II I-'XUIIII' I..-II.-.lIIlI-.I chu. .I-., III.. III.-pw... is .....I-........I III...-..I..I'. II.. wry III.. III... II.. I:...I.III.III.-III I...I.. f.II- II IIIIII... .I .I ..I.II..III. ...-I-...., .....I ...III-I... is... :Ivan the inslwii-...inn that I.3wIIys help-I the students In linll llmu. iIIt.'Iv:4l, IIIIII enthusiasm I... I.IIy .I.II..IIy, ANNOUNCEMENT Clin! l'l:Iy qiycullwny belon- Fnod Conwurvinion und lied CI-nm. Cnurw-II. Comnwnccmcm I-Ixerclwn curlllilvrl lor the Iuka I.. ..I..I..I.Iy I.. I...I., ...Im nnrl nxnnvy lhn! nrc'needcd for wI.r work. llnmnlnurente Ser- IIIIIII ...III c...II.I-III... of vm... .....I I:I..I.IIIIII., s...I.II.y mnming, Jum' 59, llllll. EDITORI L FAGOTS is a newspaper! 'In the lives of the people a news- paper fills a place that is different from that filled by any other periodical literature. FAGOTS is destined to fill just such a place in the life of Guerin Hall. FAG01-S is 9, camera that will catch the passing show of happenings which otherwise would be lost amid greater events. To carry out the analogue suggested by FAGOTS, the paper will gather the small social and humorous incidents of our woodland life, that might be forgotten in piling the logs to be used in the more dignified edifices of the Aurora, or Les Bois. These fagots will help to keep ablaze the crack- ling hearth-fire of good fellowship. FAGOTS desires to encourage the budding genius, Cdon't be offended by the phrase, budding genius, a Chinese scholastic degreej. The editors hope that every enthusias- tic reader of the paper will make it her duty to see that all the college happenings find a place in these columns, for FAGOTS is distinctively the place for the ephemeral. Our slogan is, HFAGOTS for the students, by the students, and about the students. ' ' - - -WY' . 4 ' '- ' .. ,- - - V , PTF- ' .. . --- ' 51' ' ' ' 4-0 ' ' - .11 I ....,I . ,,,., I . f.- M U -.-. fn.---.. .. 'I . I ..- 1 -, F, ' I I . - Ninety-two I I ,- , xx 'I W- :V 'TI V' N - ' W V M y mg- c ? flex l 2 i BTI? f ' ' lx V K, ., X f , l ' .ff 4, Lv .vm Y. ' Z9 - ' L' X .Y .mi - 1 H 2. I 1 - , .e v , 1 W dd. V P 4 4- V ' ' ,V L ' A .A X EW 555, ,, ' C T he Camemia Sociely of Advanced Studenis of Music Martha Decker. President, Margaret O'Brien, Regina Pessemier, Mary Hidden, Louise Taphorn, Marie Walta, Paula Flynn, Genevieve Andrews, Mary Mclnerny, Helen Dunnignn Lora Miller, Margaret Isham, Evelyn Carrig, Mary Diver, Kathryn Donohue, Gertrude Keifer, Angela Boos, Helen Harper, Margaret O'Donnell, Charlotte Brodmerkel, Leona Hayes, Josephine Griesbach, Mary McEvoy, Mary Casey, Edna Hayes, Helen Hoberg, Helen Kearns, Cecilia Staff, Sophia Mueller, Eulalie Geoffrion, Patia Breedlove, Marjorie Hersh, Ethel Marquardt. . , f f V- M 1 4 4 .ree ' A 1 v C N.,-- ' nf, Ninety-th rce I f 'xx , M M , . - e x ,,a, of- - LES B015 - 4 In Reciial i Miss Marlha Elizabeth Decker M Soprano Chanson Provenqale . . - Dell 'Acqua Si mes vers avaient des ailes . . . Hahn Sans Toi ..... D'Ha'rdeZot Violin K Cradle Song . . Schubert-Elman l Mazurka . . . Noiram Elicec Miss EDNA HAYES I O Come with Me in the Summer Night . . . . . . Van der Stacken La Serenata . . . Tosti Spring . . Tosti Je veux Vivre . Gozmod Violin,-Hejre Kati . . . Hubay Mlss EDNA HAYES I Love Thee .... . Grieg The Little Grey D0ve - - Sew' MARTHA E. DECKER, Medalist, 1918 J e suis Titania- Mignon . Thomas At the Piano Miss Genevieve Andrews, Miss Patia Breedlove S ' L4 Ninety-f our f r r V x I NN 1' 1 --- '-1 'ffif ' W' '77f'1'4 LES BOIS ' l fT1frf:3 T' 1- Violin and Harp Ensemble, Known as Tha Liberty O'rchestm Violinists: Charlotte Brorlmerkol, Helcn McGowan. Anne Cusuck, Annu Gonner, Hclcn Harper Kathryn Donohue. Mnry Russell, Edna Ilnycs, Mary Louise Munn, Louise Andros, lsubcl Munn. Ilm-mfsts: Leona Player-1, Josephine Griesbach, Helen Hoberg, Ethel Mnrqunrdt, Mary June Carter. 1' A '-.7 -.' ' ' ' ., 7 ' in ,.. .f ,,f, h. -7 , 0 4. . f- N V AA 1 Ninety-Ilvo I ' 1 ,A,, ,M f LES BOIS -A i l Ami UKE 2 Gigi Mgyw i jcnooi of Miss ANNA AMELIA OBERTING Lawrenceburg, Indiana Recipient of Certificate in Course of Art 5 I. V H .. ' n, ., H 71 2-1 ....'. ' 5 .. .. ,, - s nf' 'S ' A4 Ninety-six H . 'QI' V V7 fn-W2 2'Zf V x f'J JN' ,r'f',...'N-5.5. Q7 f gfffxfv- 'mfff' - M m fwfixin-V5 ff2f f5-QQ ew , 2 'ffwikbfxl lg- Qfjfvij-..1's-1 . A . W4 --,. Wim f4iFllf f'5 ' f l 1 x ll CMJ x . ,,,. ' - ' - LVM? .fwf..fl::.'-'-- i THREE 4 1 ,VA-fxldfylb M -dx-'S ?. o 1 , , - .,,. , ., 0 M, Q 'LES Bois .,.,. . .fW:f, , f,, i,, T ,,,, , 2, The Clrufrclz. and Gu6rin Hall Campus YY g,,', ,Q a M,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 141' ,Q -3 ' 73 . . T ,. ,Q-L. . ' ,,. , f X T, Ninety-seven I ,- , xx ' ----- - , 'M'-f T4 'W V -4 A iv- .: y Q , fy, f 1 QF ,. if NJ ,Q Y 1, , , . 0 W ' ' F 1. '- - x'-w l Q V X G , N .,J. 4 i w 2. 5 Z-x 1 -ix ,. . -- -X14 ax W --5 1 'X...,..,. .XA mx -- 2 'N' 'N' rx ' , 1. l XX. -X - I H' ,JS M av H u vt as : :gf ,fn Q e in v, l ? X v Y sv 1 rt lv' l I l i w f 3 A Z., 1 a -is K ' U 75' 1 ' ,. , X N -nn.. fi xii xn ' Y H ' A Nw 1 sf- .. '...i1.. I Children of Mary Margaret O'Donnell, Mabel Flynn. Gladys Keller, Marion Welch, Kathryn Davis, Evangeline Walsh, Paula Flynn, Regina Pessemier, Anne Cusack, Mar-yrnrct 0 Bjlcn Helen Kearns, Gertrude O'Connor, Helen Hogan, Dorothy Graham, May Smith, Edna Hayes, Evelyn Cari-ig, Mary I-Iagonbarth, Eulalie Geollrion, I'rcsid4,ng Mary McEvoy, Edith Phulcn, Mary Sheahan, Leona Hayes, Ethel Dohany, Helen Harper. I 3 i f ,,. 1 , A-. Nfl n .i x 1 - f 44 Ninety-eight 'f ' ,, Children 0 Mary EULALIE Y. GEOFFRION, President MAY SMITH, Secretary Mary Imlrzaculaieu Pure as the snow, we say. Ah! never flake Fell through the air One-tenth as fair l As Mary's soul was made for Christ's dear sake. Virgin Immaculate, The whitest whiteness of the Alpine snows, Beside thy stainless spirit, dusky grows. Pure as the stars? Ah! never lovely night Wore in its diadem So pure a gem As that which fills the ages with its light. Virgin Immaculate, The peerless splendors of thy soul by far Outshine the glow of heaven's serenest star. ELEANORE C. DONNELLY. EULALIE Y. GEOFFRION The Children of Mary take as their model one whom it is indeed impossible perfectly to imitate, yet the joy and peace in striving to be like Ourlmmaculate Lady, to imitate from afar and how- ever faintly her whom the angels' serve, who has been the inspira- tion of countless noble lives, makes the Children of Mary the most beloved of our Societies. --. .Q ,, ,-, 7- - ,PH -T Tx:-Tv --A Q , H J , VA- . :.. -s .. .....,., - M- -,......'. - - ' .-. .,.- , . ' S ' A4 Ninety-nine ff 'xxx , H . LES Bols .g : y....H . -...MH , -,.,,,H, , . . ..,.., ...Q . ffff 'XIKKQXKIN QS - , 5... . ' - f.. W -W W The Society qf Letters Standing, left to right: Hclen Dunnigan, Helen Harper, Leona Hayes, Paula Flynn, May Smith, Martha Decker, Eulalie Geoffrion. Sitting: Edith Phalen, Helen Hogan. Gladys Keller. Absent: Putin Breedlove, Dorothy Graham, and Kathryn Davis. gif , fl . One hundred ,IX bk T ..,,.i:z': , ' Xxx I :5-- , . '- ' ' -...Jw--I AEP' F Tw 'P -4 HELEN L. HOGAN The Socieiy 0 Leffers HELEN L. HOGAN, Chairman PATIA BREEDLOVE, Secretary The Society of Letters was established in order to cultivate a keener apprecia- tion of the best in literature, and also to encourage the members to write good, clear, and eiective English. The Society confines its studies chiefly to current poetry. At the semi-formal meetings of the year the Society discussed among other poetry that of Louise Imogen Guiney, John Oxenham, Shane Leslie, Joyce Kilmer, Father Charles O'Donnell, John Maseiield, Robert Service, Ralph Hodg- son, Charles Warren Stoddard, Amy Lowell, Harriet Monroe, Dennis McCarthy, Robert Bridges, and Thomas Walsh. After the discussion of poetry the members read and reviewed their exchange papers, critical and otherwise. It was due to the energy of the Society that the college newspaper, Fagots,,' was founded. The program of February eighteenth illustrates the work of the Society: Program Appreciations Criticisms The Poems of Robert Hugh Benson ..... Miss Phalen The Cinch and Mother . . .. . .Miss Geoffrion The Dead Musician and Other Poems, A Turn in the Road ..... .... M iss Harper Father Charles O'Donnell ............ Miss Keller American Ideals ...... ..... M iss Hayes Vers Libre ................ . ....... Miss Geoifrion Diplomatic Days . .. ...... Miss Keller The Daffodil Fields, Masefield .... .. . .Miss Decker Meditation ....................... Miss Graham Joyce Kilmer's Poems ................ Miss Hogan To Mother ............. . ........ Miss Breedlove A Soldier and His Mail from Home .... .Miss Davis Charity .............. . ............ Miss Phalen S 'Aa ' One hundred and one ff A T LES Bo1s ' - - , , ww 1 0 . ,,..l . Le Cercle De La Motte Marion Seng. Martha Decker, Gladys Keller, Helen Harper, Lora Miller. Eleanor Fink, Ethel McDonald, Maria Handley, Marie Walta, Mildred Heyl Marion Welch, Kathryn Davis, Patia Breedlove, Anna Wiseman, Mildred Smith, Eulnlie Geofl'rion, Mary McEvoy, Ethel Dohany, Regina Pessemier, Doris Glover, Maxine Davis, Mary Sheahan. Edith Phalen. Esther Pomeroy, Fe Dora Garrity, Evelyn Carriz, Evangeline Walsh, Lena Kuper. May Smith, President, Gertrude O'Connox-, Bertha Hughes, Margaret O'Brien, Margaret Isham. S . T1 V f.. One hundred and two 1 1 , - ' NN, is ...- - f .a f - , LES Bois '2 1-5- ,i.,,m- , ,, ,,- , ,,....,..............,- 4 - 5 MAY SM1TH Le Cercle de Ia Moiie MAY SMITH, President PATIA BREEDLOVE, Secretary The renewal and strengthening of the national sympathy which has existed between the United States and France since the time of Washington and Franklin, and the intercommunication en- tailed by going over there, have not only given new impetus to the study of French but have made it a necessity for many Ameri- cans. This enthusiasm for French reached the Cercle de la Motte, and gave fresh incentive to the study of the classics. The members of the Cercle were awakened to a livelier appreciation of the sweetness, the beauty, and the elegance of the French literature, -prose and poetry. Especially were the writers of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries followed with interest. Corneille, Racine, Mo- liere, Bossuet, Fenelon, Massillon, took on a new grace, and the books that hitherto had seemed text-booksi' were vivified by a real sympathy. The 18th century works of Mme. de Stael, Bern- ardin de Saint-Pierre's charming Paul et Virginiej' Beaumar- chais' Le Barbier de Seville and Figaro appealed with a fresh charm to the students, and the contemporary authors like Bourget, even excited ambition for translation. May the humble begin- nings of collaborated translation of L'Indiana widen into the waiting fields of Claudel and his like. fl, I N M One hundred and th' c f , xxx L ,,, H Aul, , ,ff ,,,, .e ,,,,, j-R, U.. LES B015 gw X x R I La Lsabel Top Row -Anne Cusack, Edna Hayes, Helena Franey, Patia Breedlove, Esther Pomeroy, Margaret Millen, Edith Phalen, Loretta Williams. Second Row-Mary Conners, Eulalie Gcolfrion, Ruth Pierce, Margaret O'D0nnell, Margaret Isham, Helen Hogan, Mary McEvoy, Mildred Smith. First Rauf- Leona Hayes, Dorothy Graham, Paula Flynn, Margaret McGinley, Marion Seng, Kathryn Davis, Dorothy Asbury, Gladys Keller, Ethel McDonald. gf' A 'D Onc hundred and four df f 'a- N' , H-1 . N ' I f Q V N ' . - r ' fs M- is - V A LES Bois L -. ' La Isabel GLADYS KELLER, President KATHRYN DAVIS, Secretary As might be expected, America has always been interested in the nation to which it owes its discovery, and the charm of Spain and things Spanish has always had an irresistible fascination for the American mind. Only since the war, however, have we waked to the widespread use of the Spanish language in the western hemi- sphere, south of the United States. Concurrent with the phenom- enal increase in commerce between our country and the Latin- Americas comes the realization that a knowledge of the Spanish language is necessary to eiect a commercial and social solidarity among the Americas. Studied at first merely as a business asset, Spanish, with its beauty, its rich and almost unexplored literary field, comes to be appreciated and loved for itself. The courses in Spanish at Guerin Hall have been unusually popular during the last three or four years, but this year has wit- , nessed a striking increase in numbers and enthusiasm. This spirit resulted in the organization of the Spanish society, La Isabel. The object of the club is to further interest in the study of Spanish by providing opportunities for conversation and for the study of the Spanish people, their customs and their literature, especially their poetry, so beautifully romantic and picturesque. GLADYS KELLER x 'fu One hundred and five --:rf X, N-X- ..-- 1-9 'f-1 7 LES Bois - 4 Tlye Players With the attempt to Write of The Players come so many pleasant and amusing memories that the Writer might wish for the nonce to be an outsider so as not to be chargeable with nepotic praise. Candidly, it must be admitted that college dramatics at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods have all the effect of professional acting. The work of the players is not enjoyed simply because they are MARTHA E. DECKER MARTHA E. DECKER, President MARION KEELEY, Secretary Saint Mary-of-the-Woods girls and our best friends, but because their work is unmistakably fine. Always, The Players sacrifice quantity for quality, moreover, this year the War activities have inter- fered somewhat With the plans of the Society. They had intended putting on, besides monthly skits, a series of episodes from Dickens. Though the pro- gram was not realized, the spirit of the society sur- vives intact, its existence and reputation respectively justified and heightened by such artistic perform- ances as Flattery and Mrs, Snagsby's Guests. Les Bois 1918 Wishes The Players continued prosperity and success, and hopes, that in 1919 this most necessary college society will establish itself more firmly than ever. 7773 X, S -.- - - v . ' ' , 'Wg -A vt A' .. ,, . ,, ,. ,,-A., - A, W -- -- ,- , - v- 4-.. n --11 fn- 1.2 .-.. Y- '- ' - -- - , f' A 0 ne hundred and -wc I 'K ,if--1 4, -, A L,,.q,-L,,,,,-Q f- -1. +A. 7 Ll2 7f 'V' ,fpvff VXWU ,VJXEMJ ,ggxqjuvi . f677wc? :sill-J-f 5.x Ikxk-X x D I' ,fzfwixbflfl FXS- AZMV 'X Ib vi ' 1 V el- fd . l' lj -- ' X' if 40'fJ'Jg xx XA I :lf 1 . , n ,LL , , . 5 'Wh' AA.-- N 1 . B OOM FGUR ' ATPHQETICS we ' A I x X -Q M - f f LES B015 The Ailzlefzc Associaiion MARTHA E. DECKER, President PAULA FLYNN, Secretary fi . M e m o r i e s l -, may come and ' ,, , memories may go, but some memories that will stay put a r e o f t h e happy hours when, young and twenty, We clattered along winding country lanes in the early morning, arace with the wind, our horses' hoofs beat- ing a rat-a-tap-tap to the tintinnabulation of our grave senioral thoughts. Methinks the pleasant scenes of Indiana farmsteads when the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock, or when the verdure of May makes lovely the land, will come back to us as vividly when we are old, old ladies, as they are present to us now. And then there were long, long tramps, memorable for the gay comradeship which obliterates the dis- tance, genuine tramps-not lazy strolls on French heels-five miles, eight miles, and once twelve miles to and back from the state line where we stood with one foot in Indiana and the other in Illinois. Many and joyful the hours at golf, when our faces grew brown beneath the sung merry the ring and the roll of the skates as We raced down the avenue at breakneck speed! And the smooth tennis courts were a sheer delight as we followed the flying balls. The welcoming pool was a favorite haunt when days were warm and books were dull. What splashing and laughing under the iron-beamed roof as we dived from the old springboard! And the basket-ball fioor conjures up recollections of hard-fought battles, when the gallery rocked with cheers of victory. A golden year of happy, happy hours-and to all the scenes of play and fun, Here's pansiesg that's for memory. I II' N 'lli K I' ' M ' I ,.,, undred and seven -.r- , f ' ' NN- , it . .. .,,, . I .,., 'fQ, LES BOIS Y All-College Basket Ball Team, 1918 K 4 ajz., A fx if' it va, Captain, Miss Davis Top Row -'Edna Hayes. Lena Kuper, Evangeline Walsh, Esther Pomeroy, Edith Phalen. Resrina Pessemier. First Row--Marion Seng, Kathryn Davis, Ethel McDonald. Forwards EDNA HAYES ETHEL MCDONAIAD Centers ESTHER POMEROY LENA KUPER Guards KATHRYN DAVIS, Captain EVANGELINE WALSH Substitutes EDITH PHALEN REGINA PESSEMIER MARION SENG Upper-Classmen Basket Ball Team A 5 .t fl .lug V 1 V, . 1,'lA-L- X x , V - , h ' . A I 1 l L Miss Decker, Captain Left to Right-Kathryn Davis, Edna Hayes, Anne Cusack. Edith Phalen, Martha Decker, Regina Pessemicr. -. .gl S 'AA One hundred and eilrht - . .- V' ' -5- .. ' ' . ' f 1 . f' I 7 . ,, f ,M mv .i LES BOIS Freshmen Baslfei-Ball Team iq f i ' Captain, Miss McDonald Left to right-Esther Pomeroy. Evangeline Walsh, Marion Semz, Mary Lcitzinger, Lena Kuper, Ethel McDonald. One hundred and nine 1 ,4- , NN It rr T . - 1, 'f Y' --L L' W Y -A 1 -if ,W -fbb. f. Gl'1fn1,pses ofthe Gymnastic Meet, 1917 .. , f f ,.. .- , J f N'-fi K' One hundred and ten .. - 63 '- , Mx .4 . .. M. , ,L , ---1 ' LES BOIS A One hundred and eleven ,av , RN I ' , J,, ' .., 0 1 . if Lf-H-I 1331 ' ' -A .7, , , fi, Anal soon you will be wvishin' tlmll each, lesson in the svhool Coulcl v'erl,lly be abcmdonecljbfr that dear old szulfrrmlfm' pool. - , - -- - . -. , - - , ,V - PT - - , H -'Y I-.,, --I -, . l H ' 1 :.. , -1. ,, - if 1.1 .- J. Q .--A - ,I 1. Q,-.. - - .JT fc ' '- ' ' I V- , x ,-. H,. x 5' -4. One hundred and twelve Y ,-f ..,, , NN I ,, Z, ,, ,,,, .,,. , ,,,, ,, .. My We ,,,-,. ,,f- ,,- E - ,sf gf LES Bois 4' n ' ww. 'fi-I x The Gymnasium-Intewior .Al 1711 S 'Aa One hundred und thirteen ,,. V .ww .,1, A-:W e 4A It ' .. , , f- ' . A f f 1 1 ,Q , NN fsvff' - ff-- .1f LES BOIS 'V - wwf. . T he Gymnasvium 'VZ' , I f I f 4L K 5 I-Ullld One hundred and fourteen , v . 1 i1 L ' 1, -1, V- V f- -r.,--V..-2 c,q 2f--mf X if 1 - , -V ew' Qgkx f wfjj-Qgm-if 'ic,ji3QA,.1 fn x ' 6 1 ii3 fW'wfjjJ '? 6 V - Wfc , f,.1,X2 l V7 4' ,- xl?-?.f q . 1' fir-ff - 5 . I' o-.2 XX i LTR f 1 X 1 , , .Q ' K ' ,W..f..: -- - . , 5 BOOK FIVE' CALENDAR 4 ADVERTISEMENTS I1 A M 'Vs-4 b-',!'4 N-. 11.11 Sept Sept Sept Sept f- ,g, .1, .- .. -ef ' .- LES BOIS Calendar 0 Events September 18. The girls arrive-many frightened glances and stutterings. . 19. Preponderance of greenness. . 20. One of the experienced Sophomores helps a few Freshmen check their trunks and incidentally leaves her own 400 miles away. . 21. We are all impressed by Margaret Isham-so young and yet so serious! Sept. 22. Mostly unpacking. A few energetic ones go to the Dean's office to ask for a broom. Sept. 23. The Upper classmen show the Freshmen how they first appeared and the Freshmen return the compli- ment. Sept. 24. Minnie Straubel to a Senior, You daren't break a rule, do you '? Sept. 25. Two Freshmen of an adventurous turn of mind plan a reconnoitering trip to the village, but are pre- vailed upon to abandon the idea. Sept. 26. Eleanor Fink coming down from an enjoyable Sept sojourn on the roof is surprised to see a group of the Faculty at the bottom of the ladder. . 28. The Marywood girls, six strong, give' an enter- tainment, and prove themselves an acquisition. Sept. 29. Theatre Party to see The Thirteenth Chair. Sept. 30. Margaret O'Brien strolls in and succeeds in over- awing all the new girls-for awhile. Oclober Oct. 1. Paula arrives with much gusto. Oct. 2. The Music Master. We sit in a box and enjoy sweet tears. .1 ' 5 Sr r w- x ' ,,, ,. , Sept. 27. Natatorium opens. Champion diver. Oct. 6. Riley Day program. Oct. 7. Small dinner party at the Deming--hostess, Miss Harper. N- , . ,, A ma-.. h . - , 1 S T7 cf s i .- - : F F , F o h ii a V T10 1111 and fifteen ...f-' 1, .- - . '1..,-, - ef .U LES B015 A Oct. 10. The seniors go on a picnic to the Roquet Farmg November Paula seems to enjoy the coffee. Oct 11, A tea is given for Paula, Nov 2. The Sophomores give It Pays to Advertise in Oct. 12. Columbus Day program. the Audltomum' . Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 15. Theatre Party to hear Sarah Bernhardt. 16. Reception for the Rt. Rev. Mgr. O'Reilly. 17. General election of class officers. 21. The Sophomores give The Guerin Gazette. 22. Foundation Day-a regular long sleep once more. 25. Carmen Maas upsets the dining room as well as herself. ' 28-29. Mr. Griffith lectures. . Qi? A S -E Q' -1 af . .. ,Z 'I '- r-'I -' '. 'i'-'iv I .in 11. . '- .e ' Iv .I :..:.i-I, . ..-, . ., ,- - -:Qqfx Oct. 30. Paula and Helen go to town and at Valentine's up- vy 4 'WI' ' rr set the HalloWe'en jelly beans. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. 3. The Players Club is organized. 4. Flattery is presented by The Players. 5. Red Cross activities organized. 7. A walk to the Wabash. 9. Zoellner Quartette. Evelyn Carrig and Margaret O'Brien start on a lecture tourg they expatiate upon Oxygen with promising eloquence and perspicuity. 10. Penny Social at the Academy. 11. Election of Les Bois officers. 12. Thanksgiving vacation is announced. Can it be true? 13. Everyone knits for the Red Cross. 14. Election of basket-ball captains. 15. Gladys attains celebrity in A Midsummer Ni ght's Dream. . 16. . Once again Regina presents The Woman's Wed- nesday for the last time. 17. Rose Poly-St. Louis game. Fiske O'Ha1'a at the Grand. 18. Mr. Hagenbarth gives a talk in the Social Hall. Election of the Children of Mary. 19. The two Helens delight Gladys with The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. 20. Lieutenant Perigord, of the French Army, gives a talk in the Auditorium. V . 1' ,. -.2. i ff- ' i -. r . A , f y . 2 - , . , .l S . 16414144 One hundred and sixteen .. nh' xx 1 '- k-f- -a ff VL ' --L ' :xi If -A :gn - X .im QNX. I .-.., N S., I N' 4 4 nv-W ' 9 ' ' 1 NAT- m,,f One hundred and seventeen V ' A I' . J -Y I-F x 4 lik 1. LES BOIS Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 21. Reception of the Children of Mary. Ethel Dohany: I went into my room last night and Marion wasn't there. Table fchorusjz Where was she? Ethel: The radiator! CGroans.J Herz's Red Cross Minstrels. 22. Dance in the Conservatory for the Camerata. 23. Esther Pomeroy makes her graceful maiden speech as President of the Freshmen class when they are formally received as such. 24. Senior Feast Day. 25. Free Day! Banquet!! Toasts!!! Altogether, a happiest day. 26. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, presented by the Academy. 28. Vacation begins. 29. Walk to Illinois State Line. Thanksgiving dinner. Rose Poly-Missouri game. Margaret O'Brien gives a party at the Deming. 30. Helen Dunnigan entertains the Seniors in town. December 1. Patia and May finding their rooms occupied and being pursued first from the Library and then from the Social Hall betake themselves to the elevator where a pleasant time is had by all. 2. Everybody back on time. . .'l., . gmc x Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. 3. Freshman Movie. 4. Gladys and the two Helens give a tea which is con- spicuous by its absence. Mart is the most popular guest as she never drinks it. 5. Doris gives her latest masterpiece, It's too late now to start reducing. 6. New bulletin boards appear in the second floor corridor. 9. Impromptu program for Chicago visitors. , V,-. ,,3 n - V- r t . Q - V A - -I Y 7 ' I ' - l V Q, . .Q A V '- ,.i' .A R - ,gf-:D A.. I. I - ,. in -X 1 ?'.' . I 1 g - .ffi.swff..fr.fz.. X . V fi' ,V I 4 114 I xx Ofjfi I I al ,. xi li l K wi r ' 1 r 4 E is f . f ,ig ,Qi U 2 l 'D' ' if : 1-'H I ' l 7 I X 5 l ' was ' N 7f a S ' I. Sli :I 114' 454 f 60,1 F , l' X ' G .. . '91 - L I . , 1, ' v I .1 '. . 1. FW! ' 'v a i f L. :ar .if lift 1 I - -- ., I1 I . e f ' W A - ir.. . ' -. .i , it ,. 1 .1 - -A 1 rx- JA Q fig, .,- . 1 - 10. Daily concerts begin. Pedal metronome. 12. The Freshmen give an unusually clever and well- acted playlet- The New Professor. 13. The Pre-Holiday recital. 16. Organization of the Society of Letters. Parts given out for M. Beaucairef' 1 W , 4 , 'A af ' ...i . 7 f r. S 4 uf. O h l'l l 'irht IIC Ulil I ek lint el 0011 K x , NN , H , ., , . ,,., f, , LES BOIS A . --.., I Y ofw -Q-ng -Q, 0- f-Q. '1 Q- ni mf V One hundred and nineteen .:4... ' N'N- ,J - A- . -1.1. 13 Les Bois Dec. 17. Loretta: Thank you, Sister. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Sister: Now say that in Spanish. Loretta: Deo gratiasf' Pie appears on Monday, thereby breaking an ancient tradition. 18. The Freshmen present the Dean with a Liberty Bond. f . , wtf? Jw civil W LLC xl ' . jflvf -M 4 tix-H 4 lg X Wfwtjr:-QQ 'xl IL l.5gfxEwfNN. I -' 9 if -5-W iff! -ke 14. Mademoiselle's play, The Melon, is splendid. Poultry in the market place are the stars. 19. A young Freshman draws out her own number in the raffle and gets a box of candy. We're not saying anything, but- The Chicago train arrives at 2 A. M. and wakes up in Terre Haute. 20. Vacation begins. January 4. Edith arrives on time-with a vengeance. 8. Nearly everyone returns. 13. Twelfth Night tableaux. 14. The measles epidemic makes life interesting. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb 15. Sophomore Round-Up Party. 16. Doris, There should be a rainbow showing when the sun is shining. 17. The Fraternity of Periscopes is organized. 18. Helen Hogan and Paula bring jam and face lotion out in a knitting bag-said k. b. never used again and Paula is seen scrubbing her plush coat. 20. President's Day. 21. Free Day. 23. Examinations! ! 24. The world takes on a dismal hue. Nobody has time for social intercourse. 26. Measles patients back from the infirmary looking as though they had been at a health resort. 27. Josepha and Mary Hopkins arrive and take up their abode on the fourth floor. 30. Retreat begins. February 1-2. Silence everywhere-Doris, Ceil, and Margaret Millen seem so changed. 3. Reading of three days' mail. 4. Thrift Day. Our Lady of Victory War Savings Society is organized. 5. Regina tells us about John Milton's yolk. 8. The Upper Classmen win the first Basket Ball game. 10. A talk on Russia by Dr. Hewitson. 11. The Prom is announced. 12. Freshmen Valentine party. Baby gets the prize and gives half to Frances Egan-we wonder why. 1. k, I S '44 ' One hundred and twenty , r ,gr -- . , NN , .. f Y F-cw-I ff? W LES BOIS 'ig 'f 'i,, ,,,,,,m, ,W , ,' ,,,pmrff ,,,m,,,,,,,,,k,,,,,,,,,33 ' mi!! ' l . ww M-Q H :EN 5 D AND nELD1Nc- ' One hundred and twenty-one y r 'FX l . ,,,, A - .a ,LES BOIS Feb. Feb. 15. Ysaye heard in Terre Haute. March Feb. 16. Marie Walta informs the Freshmen English Class that Harvard is in Hayward, Wisconsin. 17. In Freshmen Class Room: Miss Hughes, what - does 2000 A. D. mean ? S Bertha: H2000 years after death. gf. C323 . IQ? 53 .ml Q' avi.: C ir 1' Q 4 . .. . Rf Q , :lH53'g1'i ' gi J di-Yilj, K 4 V 4' 'ff riff Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb 20. Regina, after the hard labor of arousing Paula's curiosity, obtains Paula's dessert until the end of Lent. 22. We honor Washington's birthday with The Star Spangled Banner 3 the refectory brilliant with flagsg traditional cherry pie. 23. The Society of Letters rehearses for informality's sake. 24. Our sparkling Mrs, Snagsby's Guests is a grand success both as to actors and audience. 25. Latest College witticism, Whatless day is this ? 26. Baby to Mart, You know, all those fraternities and sororities are simply Greek to me. 28. We begin to get excited about the annual week- end party. ' Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. 1. Basket Ball game won by Freshmen-we know not how. Certain Freshmen celebrate the victory by crawling back to Guerin Hall. - 3. At the Society of Letters Helen Hogan, on seeing Mademoiselle passing the door, beckons her with, Allez, Allez! 4. We decide to have an informal dance on the 20th. 6. Helen K. and Margaret I. come to breakfast in an unusual manner. 7. The Northern Lights excite many rumorsg a crowd gathers on the Academy roof. 8. The Smileage Books keep us all laughing. It seems that the Juniors review each joke several times. f it '.fA-V' 1- ' -W0 One hunslrexl and twenty t 'pr' ' ' , xx N , - ' H, F- f LES Bolsa 4- -f . - g7' Onu hundred and twenty-three --f ' ' ' 'LS , . .,,. 1,4 . g,,... ff.e' .U LES BOIS ' Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 12. Mary Pickford in The Poor Little Rich Girl. 14. War Relief Party given by the energetic Juniors. 15. Lecture on Dickens and reading from David Copperfield by Mr. Frederick Paulding. 16. Dolores to an indisposed friend, No wonder you have indigestiong you eat such contortionsf' 17. Dolores again, I'm going up to the distillery to get some camphorf' 18. Lecture by Mr. Thomas Walsh. 20. Liberty Loan Speech by Miss Elizabeth Cowan. 21-22-23. Series of delightful lectures by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Barnes, of Oxford, Eng. 23. We march in the Liberty Loan Parade. 25. Fagots is founded. 27. Vacation begins. 29. Gussie reads spiritual books and performs char- itable acts. An absence of paprika is noticed in the dining room. April 4. A Douglas Fairbanks photoplay. 5. The Chorus and the Orchestra attend a patriotic meeting in Terre Haute. 6. Maude Adams in A Kiss for Cinderella. 9. A most inspiring talk by Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham. 10. A Society Camouflage accompanied by a trained orchestra. 11. Senior: Didn't Helen look sweet in the play? She wore a Lucile dress. Junior: Oh, no, it was a Lady Duff Gordon. A- . U 6'V FT , M ....g 5 'T Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 13. Dance in Gymnasium given by the Camouflage Orchestra for War Relief. 15. Election of Basket Ball Captain, Meet Captain, and Prom Chairman. 18. We are deluged with telegrams, saying, Will be there, or Impossible to come. 'fe ga l K 17 I-ik Eg IQ-92 125, i it 1' ilu af. I f 'Tl IJ 'uh g ax K fi 7. Brilliant riding costumes appear. 19. Much moving of parlor furniture and decorating of gymnasium on everybody's part. 20. The much-looked-for day of an annual festivity arrives-the Prom. 21. Dinner at the Deming. Tea at the College. Star Spangled Banner. Notre Dame cheers. 22. Jane Cowl in Lilac Time. 24. The deep mystery, Why She Wore the Rubbers, is finally solved. Gussie seems to be slightly depressed. 11' A .-i,, .,,, . , --Vg-U - T, , ,gm - - .B z s o -- ,, , , .. ...,.f .1 ., . .. . One hundred I and twent y-four , . . .. ,- ,. 0 - ,H ' -' ILES B915 ICNlCK lNG 'raw 'Hi 99? 'h , S' 'ffegfz ,W J 5194 AR l 7' .fr N .4 1775 -I -J fl- f.. U. ... A 1 -.-..... ' - -ix ff, F x One hundred and twenty-five . NN . 1 .- V e-'t '? ' LES Bois A Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 27. The Fourth Year Academics entertain With a Marine Dance which nets a large sum for the Knights of Columbus War Activities. 29. Edith Phalen starts the campaign on the Moths. 30. At Biology Class: Patia describes a worm as all round and everything. May 1. Ceil, You can certainly tell that these shoes are old. Helen Harper, HoW's that? - Ceil, The toes are all wrinkled. 3. Moving Pictures of Mr. Gerard's My Four Years in Germany. 9. The Rev. E. F. Garesche, S. J., visited St. Mary-of- the-Woods and speaks to the students about Sodality activities. . 10. A party goes to Indianapolis to attend the Alum- nae Banquet. Through the kindness of Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham, the Seniors meet Mrs. O. B. Jameson, and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, and visit Mr. Booth Tarkington's home. 11. 1:30 P. M.-Luncheon of the Indiana Members of the Alumnae Association of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, at the Claypool, Indianapolis. Gladys and Martha make their debut as after-dinner speakers. 12. Low Mass and High Mass at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Home-coming after a gorgeous trip. May 15. K. of C. Field Fete. Miraculous weather. Sopho- mores repeat The Guerin Gazette g Expression Class, The Kleptomaniacf' Novena of Thanksgiving to Saint Josephbegins. May 19. The Camerata's Opera Evening. P .. ... . ,. - , - ..-.. . - . May 20. Evening refreshments. May 21. We enjoy the long daylight. May 22. Katherine F. very devoted to her palette and brushes. Qlllzltfllll ' 5 -xl rx it N . A a n I -xy X f l .. ...H May 24. Expression Recital. May 27. 1 :30 P. M. The Dean returns from Washington, D. C., after a sojourn at Boston and New York. In the evening the violin-harp ensemble and a chorus of forty students give the musical numbers for a Patriotic Meeting of the Vigo County War Fund As- sociation, at the Grand Opera House, Terre Haute. gr. Cavanagh, President of Notre Dame University, rator. S 'Aa One hundred and twenty-six 1 xx, , T ,J M .,.. ..,, V ,, .,. '34 - ' LES BOIS ' X .- 1 - gag On the GoU' Course . :I ' vf' x One hundred and twenty-seven , - 5 NN, ce.. .r . .. 1. - e -s l-ES BOIS May 2 May 3 May 3 9. Final Examinations begin. Wood Bee Circus. Red Cross Class in Surgical Dressings receive their certificates from Mrs. R. A. Hooton. 0. Corpus Christi, open air Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. Memorial Day. Day of Na- tional Prayer. College students' hour of public pray- er, 2-3 P. M. 1. Great Day! We go to Terre Haute at 12:30 to see the Blue Devils, or Chasseurs Alpins. Mlle. is on the Committee of Reception, and reads the address June June June June June June June 1. Examinations. Piano Recital. 2. Red Cross Drill repeated. 3. Examinations. Prof. Cooney of Notre Dame lectures on Journalism. 4. Examinations. Expression Recital. 6. Examinations. 7. Begins to look like the end. of Welcome in French. June 8.. Reception of Candidates into the Alumnae Associa- Eulalie Geoffrion, Gladys Keller, May smith, end mn of Sa1HtMafy-Of-the-Woods Antoinette Girard in the French-speaking receiving June 9. At the High MHSS, B2lCCalauI'eate Sermon by the line. Leona and Edna Hayes and Anne Cusack play Rev. Thomas G. Smythe, of Washington, D. C. In at the Luncheon, Martha Decker and Regina Pesse- the Auditorium, immediately after, presentation of mier sing. Seniors and Juniors review the parade Candidates for Degrees and other Scholastic Honors from Mr. Foley's law-office windows. by the Rev. James H. Ryan, D.D., issjgstant, Miss 7 P, M, 0 ' f th M th f J ' th C 11 E. Alta Churchill, M.A. Conferring o egrees an I-otuhda. pemng O e on 0 une In e O ege Honors by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D.D., Co- 8 P. M' Martha Decker Soprano in Graduation Song adjutor Bishop of Indianapolis. Farewells-but not Recital. forever- --- -1 . N , r 1-,pifgee ffe . '-- fsu..v.- IIC UH FEI 7773 M. T5 - -A e -- f. .. -11 - .. .- , . ' f-in S '44 O h d l it -' wenty eight ,- gi X ,r A , I 6 ro--I 1 -., -4 XK A .,. . I. I . ef- LES Bois H , r- - I The New Hotel Deming TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA 'F,','n . .,,, . ? all .-rf' liz? New Modern Building I .Qu snag -gg, Running Absolutely g my ,, .. lj Hot and Cold Water Fire Proof W,.:l,'2i5.f?fFF,f'W'wif! in Every Room , ,. .... ra i i..g,g :Qwqf 117-:::f:,:::g, ff 4 rV . . I .r. 1 gl-I ' N129 CQSIQJZEB QSQJZP9 CQSQJYTQ The Finest H0 ie! in the Slate Embraring Ewzy Exxmtial ofa Strirrly Firsl-Cla.v.r fllctropolitan H ate! LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT 7773 S '44 One hundred and twenty nine .FL rfwgnxx- a ra, . ,. H, . - ru, -A.- ,LES Bois r ' --o E. H. BINDLEY Ed CO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS LE W' 508-510 Ohio Sfreet .F TERRE HAUTE, IND. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL Sc LEONARD ALBANY, NENV YORK Maher: of CAPS, GOWNS ana' H OODS To the American Colleges and Univcrsitl s Bulletins, etc., upon request Correspondence Solicited Rich Gowns for Faculties, Pulpit, and Bench F sn 1875 Born PHONES 781 J. A. JUERGENS a F' W - Hardware, blows, Farm Machinery 327, 329 and 331 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, lND. Q Q 11. -.-,A e -H f. .,,,e ea , - ,,,, -. , u- i lil!-HA4 ' One hundred and th' 'ty Y n A 'Wh A N. MARY-OF-THE-VVOOD COLLEGE A D ACADEMY ., 54, - T- fin -,- -' LES B015 - 4 ,di C 4 , as u M- 1 , '.5.'7' . Affiliated with the Catholic University of America. Fully accredited by the Department of Education, State of Indiana, and by the State University. Deparlmeni of Arts amz' Sczbnces- School of Expresszbn- Four-Year Course leading to degrees A. li. and B. S. Certificate Course. Various elective courses open to all students. Deparzfmem' of Hozzsefzold Economzcs- Smog! 0fA N- ltlcctlvc Courses Ogcrcd to all 6011020 Students' Drawing, water color, oil, keramics. Certificates issued. Cofzyer-vafory 0fMz1szE- ACda'e772y- Teachers' and Artists' Certificate Courses. High School, Preparatory Department. The mnnner of St. Mary-of-the-Woods is what remains most deeply impressed upon me. It always springs to my mind whenever I dclvc for the true mcnningz of 'lndy'. BOOTH TARKINGTON. Saint lyiary-of-the-ifVoods is a school where young women are guided unclerstanclingly and successfully to beautiful and efiicient Christian womanhood. lt is a school to which families are sending the fourth generation of their daughters. Twelve modern buildings. New College Hall, Gymnasium, Natatorium, etc. Athletic, scholastic, and social equipments are complete and modern to the last detail, The 40-acre golf course is an example. Bulletins and profusely illustrated booklets will be sent on request. Anmucss glue SEC RE TA RY SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS, INDIANA ffli ti i A 'rr 't I ' 'A One hundred and thirty-one ' ,. I TN, . , L. . , .,., if- -A.- ,LES BOIS ' WAITING FOR YOU Farmers Pride Cojke DELICIOUS AND INSPIRING Packed Steel Cut in Pound Cans only HULMAN Sc CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND R THRIFT STAMPS W. W. KAUFMAN GROCERY CO. Successors to W. W. fliurfrfl KAUVMAN Fancy Grocerzkas Meat M arket CoMMrssroN Mt5RcHAN'rs ' 668 Onto STREET TERRE HAUTE, IND. Bell Phone 167 Cit. Phones 167 1694 We make Specialties of Crrorcrc Drzr.rcAcms nnd Srfr.rac1' Fnurrs for lunches and luncheon parties. Prompt attention given mnil orders. SportingGoods and Athletic Equipment We carry everything in stocjk needed by Baseball Teams. Uni- forms, Bats, Bases, Masks, Shoes, Etc.-Tennis Goods and Fishing Tackle.- Raynster Water-Proof jackets for Golf and other out-door uses.-Nathan Comfy Kits for the Soldier and Sailor. Boous AND MAGAZINES L. D. SMITH 673 NVabash Avenue New Phone 6 7773 i.ii I- 1 1 .. ,f- ' .l- S A4 One hundred and thirty-two f I Rx -. Y M 01535- ' LES Bois A RINGLEADER Fancy Patent .. 2 F I 0 .QP 5 3 Qvumwsm -mr 4 A VERY HIGH GRADE FLOUR zviq MASTER MILLERS AND APPRECIATED BY 1:l' FOR BEST BAKERS ? 21 VAAE EVEV A SIXTY-THREE YEARS ' N----...if Y ,F 5 'UWC 411- 4- WW -1 3 3, mum n s, M na ggi? ! I zvrnv npcs ouAnAN1'l -F. X '.,.,.,4 --,! SPARKS MILLING Co. 'IXERRE I-IAU'F E, INDIANA i 'AA g One hundred und thirty-three I 1 . - xx, , - - ,. ,wf ifs --rf LES BOIS ' I . iff! ES'I'ABI.ISHliD 1853 OSCAR D. BOHLICN AUGUST C. BOHLEN D. A. Bohlen 85 Son A 7'6hZ.f66l'5 CI'1eery and Beautifu1 Cards, Tags and Seals Are among tI1e special Christmas offerings at LIcIaer's Then. of course. tI1ere are THE BEST PICTURES ART WORKER'S SUPPLIES EVERYTHING for KODAKERY Frames for pictures or photographs. a myriad of Mirrors, Hnest Statfonery, and specIaI1y cI1osen 1Ines of Keep-tI1c-cI1I1c1ren-I1appIIy- Imusy Gifts oger further I'1eIcIs For Christmas choosing. 1001-1019 M ' I3 . . AJ'S L U'I','N' We L1eber Company 24 West Washington Street Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS -- . - in ., -Aft ' ' - s ,. , T' Y ' ,.. .f-lf ' M., : ,..,,.,- ,.,. 1 , . I ' Ono hundred and thirty-four f I X , W , , .er.n, cf2: -T ILES B0lS The Lyon 8: Healy Harp How Women Can Earn n Cnnrnzzng Independence A vvoman's independence finds its most delightful expression in the profession of a Harpist. Harpists are in constant demand. Every church service is rendered more impressive by the addition of Harp music. The Harp is a necessity in every orchestra. The Lyon Sc Healy Harp is used in most of the great symphony orchestras and operatic organizations in all parts ofthe World. Our catalog ifreel contains many reproductions of Harps-each a dignity, an insplration to Da home. You would do Well to call or write for it. It is very beautiful. M g Ili , ' Gia' I ,gmjr ,'l,,', W: 3: .. f i' in Y N WI' -7312 ' 'V r w ,, f W , f f i ,,,,.. i Lyon 8: Healy Harps, double action, are priced from 35500. Used Harps, all standard makes, double action,as low as 96250. Harps for children 59135. Easy payments. You play as you pay. LYON 8 HEALY, 60-61 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago Everything Known in Music , . . .-, ---'Y' ..r. P' ,H - e IJ, , , T ' ,. -- '11, ' 1 , ,. -.. N e A O . h l' I l hi' -' H0 Url! IE! llnf lty Y, V L, ,Mi A ,Ea , QL ag-, , ,.,:f,,,,-,Zvi .f fies Bois o- - o Exceptional Facilities for Writing All Forms of Insurance We Vvrite a Special Floater Policy for Students Covering Them ' Anywhere FOXAWM CRHLQTER INSURANCE SPECIALTIES Representing only the Largest. Strongest and safest Insurance Companies Consnfi UK Froefy About Your Insnranoe Proolefns Onr Services Cos! Yon Nothing 687 Ohio Street Terre Haute, Indiana o 1 o 'T '73 H , i ' :.. .. ' ....... 1 ' -... P . - .. 5 x u 1773 One hundred and thirty-six ,I J -:AJ U .,.. .W Ji . L: I , f T SLES P. J. MCE OY 310 W. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MD. Special Department for Manufacturing Cassoeks and Surplices For Altar Boys and Choir Outfits Priests'Albs and Surplices in Pat- terns, Unmade and Made UP Cinctures, Rabbis, Albs, Birettas, Etc. Linens for Church Use , . .A 1 A 'finaghjl ' W ,' . ? 51 Y Q, if-Healy t . 1' 'T' 'F .inch t A-... 1 x . A 15, 1 , lrl.::v1lvsm,,,LQ, P rniullbikl 'm- '-lv' ti until gbfhvoknrltm mi ' PA AS tv 'ff-. W .rmtwr :pei .vbcrtm -K V., - A- ' i i . nu BUY LIBERTY BONDS Y7mf'.v flline! There is never any dispute about my clothing since l star- ted using CASH'S NAMES Woven in fine Cambric Tape in Fast Turkey Red. 4' f. . Q ' For-r X il tl -iilfuni . ibm y 1 N Aw. ll EU ' I 1 NEW Av N tx X W- t, , ' ' W ' 5 i i li Using CASH'S NAMES is the ideal method for marking Linen, knitted garments and woolens, which cannot be marked with marking ink. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRY GOODS STORES. Price for any name not exceed- ing 22 letters: 12 doz., 32.00 6 doz., 1.25 3 doz., .84 Wrile hr our Style Sheet. J. J. CASH. Limited, 2 Chestnut St. South Norwalk, Conn. h -. ,. Y S 'Al ' One hundred and thirty-seven ,ff ' R M EI . ..L- M - I 1,-I f - -' LES Bois 4.3 -We ...M f ...,..,. ..... COMl'l.IMENTS OF THF Mller-Parrot! Baking Co. QF oo Q. H. SLIGER JI PICTURES, FRAMES, ARTIST MATERIALS AND KODAKS DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING Prompt Attention lo Magi! Ordzn 21 S. Seventh Street Terre Haute, Ind. Co1vIPLIIvIHNTs or 'rma . Grand Operat House CHEHR UP! 9 WIENAND KQAM12 KL ' KAREFULLY Office 652 N. 7th St. Plant 519-521 Laf. Ave. MISS B. PHILLIPS 7,CQ 2' Hoermann 's C0?7ZpfZ'772671lJ' Chocolates Seed Store X M-0 dfyfe and Are Richer and Sweeter than Others of , . sour, KISS Lczdzes Tazlor ,. . . MILK CHOCOLA I RS Farm and Garden Seeds A FRIEND Rooms 111-113 citizens Phone rc mmply dthcmuq Wholesale and Rem Arcade Bldg' 142344 Try Cordial Cherrie: in Syrup, 116 Sou'rII SIXTH STREET Marafaibo Black Chowlatn' 317 Wabash Avenue Realflmerimn Caramzlx TERM H I , Aura, ND. TERRP' HAUTE' INDIANA All Sold by the best Drug Stores H . , -' e ' FI.. H., 1 - . -1 - . .fr : Jf ' K, One hundred und thirty-eight Y '-if H N .M ILES Bois . M f, ,,',, f4f-FSV .Somew ....,.e... .. ......,b We cater to the most exclusive Hotels, Restaurants and Colleges throughout the country 11110111 B11oTH1f115 aoz-oo South State Street and 5551 South State Street Telephone Harrison 516 Telephone Wentworth 512 CHICAGO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in lvleats, Poultry, Butter and Eggs PRICES QUOTED UPON REQUEST . A , A 'lf' T o ,.. .-,,, ,.,,,,-11. 1 One hundred and thxrty-mne I 4- , - ,,,. fb - .A ILES BOIS THIS IS WHERE SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS BUYS ITS CANDLES St. Louis Candle and Wax Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF HAND-MADE WAX CANDLES WEST OF NEW YORKVSTATE One hundred and forty X i. .,.. , . A .s., 'f---E.- ,LES BOIS AMONG THE NUMEROUS LINES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US IN TERRE HAUTE WE MENTION ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::CD Mar-Hof Middy Suits Betty-Wales Dresses M jack-Tar Middy Blouses N Lady Duff Gordon Gowns Z Munsing Underwear Hartmann Wartlrrmbe Trunks Laird-Schober Shoes Centemeri Kid Gloves Knox Hats Phipp's Hats Vogue Hats Redfern Corsets .Modart Corsets Utro Corsets Regalistc Corsets Hurd Stationery A. H E R Terre I-Iaute, Indiana 7773 S J ft E v ne hundred and forty one Z l..,'-1 , - ' NN, . . , .f ,. - T .- E -Zz LES BOIS - A we E O LEE Buy your Lumber., Hardware, Paint, Glass., Gils.. Cement, Lime, Plaster and all other Building Material of us WE CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY WITH OUR TRUCISQ A. FROMME LUMBER CO. ..l o J .Q-A Place of Business. Terre Haute and Xvest Terre Haute. Incl. Phones: VV'est Terre Haute, New 9004. Terre Haute, Both Phones 475 Old, 'West 66 I - --ff -'r, ff r - , w, 1- ff ee .. ..- ,N E. E - -,.. A . - x One hundred and f t,-two ,. ,I .,,, . . .. , .5 , M-1 'f EQI LES B015 The qluzerp CINCORPORATEDJ We take pride in calling your attention to the most up-to-date Floral Shop in Terre Haute .1 x ' ii' ,year A ff 'i... 2' ' 3:-E f- We 11-'Sw . l'fZis'fi' eqnakzasw 2 'P 'I 'l 'v' V-'Iii ll ' f, , JI f 4 We have won the com- plete confidence of many D21- trons thru the diligent enacting of our motto: Service - Quality - Af! And we assure you it will be our pleasure to serve you The Rosery, Inc. 11 N. Sixth St., Terre Haute CON SERVE SUBSTITUTE SAVE Sacrifice Dainties FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR School Footwear OF TI-IE BETTER SORT ' 1 , R I 4 l xi S I ll 3, M m.. The Name Walk-O11er HWalk-Over footwear for la- dies is built in that perfection of quality, style, and comfort which permits of no superiority in other makes. Always .fold at the lowext fonrirtent price cHENEY's Walk-Over Boot Shop 65 1 Wabash Avenue I , f i -7 --- L -1 S rvri' ' - 7' - -E 97' I One hundred and forty-three I 1 R . .C ' - :,,, , - . Cur io s 'U ILES BOIS Parcels Checked Free Rest Room for Ladies All Cars Stop at Our Door VALENTTNES conomlcal Drug StorE Wabash and 6M Street Pre.vcrzQ0!z'0n Druggisz' THE REXALL STORE Try Our Delicious Light Lunches and Sodas COMPLIMENTS OF OSTER'S Furniture and Carpet House ESTABLISHED IN 1870 Kodaksl Developing and Printing Agents l,iggett's Candies E.f.b1i.h.a 1592 Phones 140 Qoncs 90 Estimates Furnished H Q Swope - Nehf - Bloomer Art and Candy Shop 1 Have Your Plumbing. Steam CIO- t ' and Hot Water Heating and '524 W B SH AVE u e Electric wiring Installed by Betsy ROSS and Bunrc 4 A A ' Transfer C0 ,Th F. Th 'H St dth T tu Candies Alvvays Fresh lest. 1867 TERM: HAUTE,IND. T . 6 d . C lflll 3 25 00 C CS , . . .. dxlfd J' H72 CARRX HH-ll Lhlihh Freitag. Wieinhardt Hughes Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds I7-3173773 can f0 ' St. Mary's College Class Pins 7- ana Company Rings and College Jewelry Trophy Cups, Class Medals H A F F' B - - - Fine jewelry and Watch Repair- ea quarters or 1ne ui ders 127 So. 7th Street in Fi E in Omce HotelDeming Hardware andMechanic'sTools Terre Haute, Ind. gi ne ngrav E 27 N 6th St r .. - - -',' ' 'Y',-.n. ' Y F' -. Y ' V' f' , 7 ,,, ,, E W -,., 5 . , A r f' One hundred and forty-four I 1 ' 1, is-I - E A-, U- I 5 2 3 PM , ,,,17-m a LES BOIS 'A , 5 'J ':4 A i , fqn' Fone 929 YEA! Be wise Who advertise: George Graham Holloway Nothing to sell, But ERMISCH cleans PHOTOGRAPHS THAT . , M E E T T H E T E S T L2ld16S garments Well. Terre Haute. Incl. 2611: South Seventh St. vt 0 , i ' QWIPS M M A PETERSDORF LABEL IS A .if MARK OF DISTINCTION .pl - - TQ: ff .yo ' WE SPECIALIZE on Misses' Slreef, Affernoon, and E'U67ZZ.7Zg' Dresses. If in need of a dress for any emergency call on Kleeman Dry Goods Co. Wabash Ave. at Sixth Street Terre Haute, Indiana .Y. H, .. ,- fr - - Q97-'A-L . T W itz ne un ret and forty five I ,Li l . a,, ., ,-. . W., - --f iLES BOIS DURAND Sc KASPER COMPANY COLLINGWOOD MILLS Lake, Union and Eagle Streets CHICAGO, ILL. IMPORTICRS, JOBBERS AND ROASTERS OF COFFEE lmporters of Tea and Wholesale Groceries Refiners of Syrup Durkasco Preserves Durkasco Baking Powder Durkasco Food Products Write usxfor Catalog, Prices and Samples Edward Mclilvilla Manager Institution Department FOL WELL, BR0. 85 Co. IINCORPORA mv? Manufacturers of Nuns Serges, Nuns Veilings PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 'Jn S 'A4 One hundred and forty-six -I 'a . . A I, 2 I fl Z' W1 M Il' Ci.. I X N V 'av . J 4 If A f' 24- 491121 FIPIICI6 r f-. gy ,f'3'gT.,' H131 I' ,-P235 1.5g?rS .1-f ,,k..I.i'-at I el- N. , 'Wien -,gkfu ,jf 1 J F, 'Mx 1 XT ' In 1 P -,iv ' -- v Q . MRI' 'ffvtzgi . 111141 'IU-up I3 i ,Q , . WI 'W Ny I5 If-'ei 3:7 mi I .- Q K -..- -Q ,f :' 'f ff- . ,fsf I I ' PHILIP SILVER I LADIES' TAILOR IMPORTER WE SPECIALIZE IN XXI EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL DEPARTMENT We are Sfzowzkzg az Collectzbrz of H zlgb Grade Furs .' - d S , . . Furs an Fur Garment , A - .1 - If Remodeled PHONE 865 Q 55 P I k i -W ,. 107 South Seventh Street AND -'I I Q I 4 SETI OE! L 4 N I' I I L If III tl Q I 4 A .,.. ,,- c1- eh LES BOIS A I ,,,r R as '1 Q ,, Distinctive Summer Fashions For The Best Place to Shop After All The Ro Women and Misses in Suits Coats Dresses Constant co-operation with our New York Fashion Bureau-always in touch with the latest styles as they are created-P---enables us to offer that correctness of detail and superlative workmanship so essential to the discriminating. Always -A-- -an extensive showing of the newest and smartest Dress Accessories as follows: H oszery M z'llz?ze111f Corsets Shoes Wazszs Lzkzgerze Glofves Neckwear H anafeercfzzefs In fact, whatever is required for Milady's wardrobe will be found in pleasing array at this store. We invite your inspection. ot Dry Goods Co. 7' ow 1 - ' Q-H ri x au - One humlrecl nnrl forty-eight 'xx J 124' , ,i .,.., f , , LES BOIS ter Scheidel C. L. Schaack - iii Scheidel fd Co. Dealers in all kinds of MEATS. SAUSAGES AND POULTRY HELP THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Both Phones 145 300 N. Thirteenth St. RICHTONE- The ideal Hat finish for interior decorations. Dries with that soft, rich effect, so pleasing to thc cyc Manufactured only by the Smith-Alsop Paint and Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS Tcrrc Haute, Indiana ,lx ,Ji 5,5-Q 1 NJ .A ' Q Nb Terre Haute, Indiana . 11' - -'-, .. f d ,. -d ' f 'H 'Wu 'i f . s i ,. ,,,, , ii,i . , - . ,R ' 'nf 1 . -. i '44 One hundred and forty-nine , ,JK , c A ., ,,,,,,,,q,,i,,,,5f4f . . Q. ' W1 - a 1.-eg,-ig LES B015 A PROX 81 BURGET Heating and Ventilating Engineers Fine Sanitary Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating Agents for the National Gasoline Engines and Pumping Outnts 119-123 N. Eighth Street Terre Haute, Indiana The Prnx BL Burnet Co. have charge of the Steam Fitting: :md Plumb- ing uf lhe vast system of buildings :nt Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. 'Z . t-' i ESTER f 5 i 1 ' f i ELECYWIC Y f , S OMPANY h !i56-Sig' 6 'WE . 'ix fgfgtiqfe' ,lor .LV Ti2RRiaHAu'riz, IND. B TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AS Dynamo, Motor and Switchboard Manufacturers ALTERNATING AND DIRECT CURRENT Steam Engines, Exhaust and Desk Fans Buyers and Sellers of Second-Hand Machinery Thoroughly equipped Machine Shop and Electrical Repair De- partments for Rewinding of Armatures, Repairing and Building of New Commutators, Fields, and in fact anything mechanical or electrical. We sell new Elevators and repair old ones. Our stock of Electrical Supplies is complete, including Mica, Fiber Tapes, Carbons, Mazda Tungsten Lamps and all kinds of Insulating Materials. Expert Electrical Repair men furnished to do work at your plant. Wire us at our expense. Get our prices. Become Acquainted with Kester Quality Machinery and Service g-7' 1 One hundred and fifty , . ' ,.,.-, ' ' .A CLES RHS P- ia , 1 When you take your Vacation ARTISTS' MATERIALS Remember that the of Every Description from the largest and most complete stock in the country T- H- 6 E3 Our new Artists' Material Catalog is ready Please send in your name at once Traction Company Lines and 2 GOWN be maled C ttld I' 'tl'zll't'ld' WSL SIS QiliiilllLoilsiillliiliglim A. H. ABBOTT 65 CO. Importers and Dealers BAGCIAOE CHECKED ON ALL TRAINS ARTISTS' AND DRAWING MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern AISO moo' SUPPIIQS Tractlon Company zoa 210-21 2 So. Wabash Ave, Cl-HQAQQ ----T- IE if . T E T 'r f b ' li' T 'I ' ' ' 'T' A 'nf' T '3,.qm I I One hundred and fifty-one GW -1 YW ,. jf J., .. LES BOlS A -T s ,e 95'Z2727Z'Iy02ze.77i72' 'y' Sfffdff WWW s T602-GWRBASH AVE. Courfwus hr Mzkses ?E ' ff Service LEADERS of FASHION X -.. .? 0-gg.- We Take This Opportunity to Thank The 1918 Class For Their Liberal Patronage K - -' -,1, f e e -, ,W - A .U ' h e - 1 . , S Al One hundred and fifty- two