Trinity High School - Trinitas Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1921 volume:

f.-- 1 1 4 ww- 1' le I 1'- br Us . r ' wi? ' lx . 4. uwli' ,5- v- ! E ,.. . P3- 4, ML 5' 4 .JK '- Z FA p'Qp 9 rw ' 'fili' . 7' Hu ..v ,...,, E 1 1 fl-- 2 E Z S 5 We 'Q K Z 2 5 LSFQSF' .uffff GI -e 50 S11- as an If immmwmwwxmzwiw Z Z , Z 2 K Q 2 We Z S S Z W 2 imfixfzfflfpfi Q 'PHI NITAS N AS .AS .N A5 .mx .AQ .ANN . x N 'ix X0 A x x A Q A lcknowleogement 5 'Cibe Staff of the 1929 Grlnikas respectfully aclmowleoges the courteous service of Gbe Tfawktns' Sluoio Ebe Tfane 'Engraving Cmpany 'Gbe Tang - Taller 'Tlrtnling Company N.NgN..mX.N,.N .N ,N .NN N .N AS- A - W- MN .A .A .mx ,em ,Q A A A do A or .Q Y I' Ii I X . lrlw X . S N E be G I-. o lllitas 1929 V 'ffoium f Z5 Pug, I5 be Slisbed Qu b fl 10 -y nit vfr C ngton, bllscb lin col oix iw, xg. Q. QQ. QM Q.. 1 1, N 2 9. Q. Q. N. S, N, Q. xy. Q, N. N. 7? XA MM ,xxx ,N NX .KSA KKK NN ,AN Wm .XSRX Nm .XS .xxx .XA NS KA .A ,xg .SX uk is .NS Q ,' xl X, ...,,',. , X...l..l.Xx.' -5 'ilkoicolion to Ebe Yalesseb Erinily llpba Qmega PETER FILIUS SPIRITU SHNCTUS The Trinitas is reverently dedicated to the Eternal Trin- ity, as a prayer of gratitude for the blessings of the Dedication Year of our new high school. May the mystic garland of our lilies and roses breathe the fra- grance of faith, hope, and char- ity. May they symbolize the purity and love in which we desire ever to praise, honor, and bless the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. NNNNQK f X xxx xxxx 1 TRI ITAS N N N N 0 N Page 6 .foreworb That the living Spirit of Trinity may go with us and be our guide, we have personified it in our annual. Endowed with a Soul, Will, Mind, Heart, and Strength, the Trinitas is an embodiment of the ideals of Trinity. Vibrant with the breath of a new life may it voice the spirit of our happy year, recall school-day friendships, and bring us to the realization of a golden Future. Rv, S Nh xv Q, 'NN vw 5 fx QM f I X 11 I N 1 FX 9 ,,, Q N ' w.. NX, NX SX. S, xv, S.. W Q.. N X xg .xxx ,N 5 .QS x I . Nb NN X N A mx N -A N 5 Qq uence of 55 Qoks T5 be 5 5 be Rial ill Ghz Sr Zhi m .G O Vgngtbbg mv ina tina? eaq X ix N NSF! I f , 3 J Vi, px X 1196 x TRINITAS ilwswdvw W W QS W Q N N Pagv 8 xxmm mN..x.,xxkNwmx A 'fl am the Soul of Erinity I live by the love of the One in Three As it glows in the hearts of the beautiful youth Who enter these portals in quest of Truth. I guard and I guide them. A love divine Through heavenly power in their hearts I enshrine Alpha, Omega rm my standard impress Truth, Honor, Service, T. H. S. 19.39 N' Sf' S' W .N SQ N XXX.. Ghz Erlnilas pays a tribute nf loyal reverence and Hlial devotion to :Bishop unne Cburcbman. Teabcr. ffvlcnb at whose lvenedictiun the latch of the Door of XVisdmn was lifted and the portals 1'lIjjL' IU uf the Temple of Truth were opened that we might enter in. V w x' K we w' , we -W W' xv' xv vi N we v we we Q ll' 1 ' 114' 12 i f'1!jl1' 13 Page 14 Thoughts that breathe and words that burn, if they were ours to utter, might convey to Talber moore our sincere. appreciation of his daily labor for our welfare. The story of his noble vision, persevering sacrifice, and priestly devotion, are recorded in the steel and stone of Trinity High School. We who have spent one year within its walls are grateful to the zealous leader who gave us the school of our dreams. While we congratulate him on his achievement, we reverently and happily remind him that Labor, wide as the earth, has its summit in heaven. 3' 1 9 2 9 5353333 E '5 il I 'x Ghz Ulevcrenb S. UI. fflloorc X x x X AQ Y AN W Y QS N, A llil y , . 1 FAQ x F 'mo pw Rim . :rig 'lt , 1? H?--1 -Qlfcvl-'-K-11.1 'f'l'F1s. -S If RlghilllllflinglilH31 E:5I'4,lll1d:1n'1mHl MMU. M-yoj IQ, Ilryvi fl IW M' Ip' lg-ml NUR, rflg ths Cleric Ilmmi !I H5ig:gl11 .mlccfg-'hs UH JI' High -'mr I' I IW, HMV -lg Q ob 4- 4 ,t -' H1 5301. -'nf fu-IS hflztl thc Elf- dzxzlillj fI,r?10 ilu' wht Cati ll- Rox 'D qt, Un L - 'l'Fc1f4d fl It I If UIQ Glthcr I, !lv If I Qv wx-- Q I .xx I . I 1-5, Q xx. ts? T RI N l T A S N Trinity High School C'lmnyv upon rliougc, ycf one rllangv rrim forth fo another lilac alternate Sfftlflllllll in fvraisv and glory of flzrir Malccrf' The cause of Catholic education in our community has, indeed, called for change upon change. Its beginnings were inaugurated in two red frame structures which the children of half a century ago called Saint lVlary's School. Its growth and development were fostered in a two-story brick building, the greater Saint Mary's of 1884-1928, which many of us saw outgrow its material surroundings and cry for a change to a larger building which would afford mod- ern educational equipment and provide facilities for a broader course of study. The cry for this last change has been answered in the magnificent achievement of 1928, the new Trinity High School. On Labor Day, September 3, 1928, The Right Reverend Edmund M. Dunne, Bishop of Peoria, assisted by the Reverend T. E. Shea, Chancellor, and the Rev- erend S. N. Moore, pastor of Holy Trinity Parish, dedicated Trinity High School. Three thousand people, numbering over one hundred priests and sisters, came to attend the ceremonies. After having blessed the school, the Right Reverend Bishop, surrounded by the clerics and acolytes, addressed the assembled people from the entrance of the building. He spoke on the achievement of the Church in promoting popular education through the long centuries, and praised the pastor and beople of Bloomington for their vision, energy, and sacrifice in providing a modern high school building for their sons and daughters. It is fitting, the Bishop said, that such a building should be erected by Catholics, since the Church during the rude and barbarous centuries diffused a love of learning through the world which molded and shaped the course of civil- ization. To build a sound civilization it is of vital import that a sound education be given to all. Such an education should include religion, for religion is the golden fruit of the tree of knowledge. We of the Catholic faith recognize the necessity of building character during childhood and youth through the educa- tional training that includes religion. Without religious training education is one-sided and will eventually tend to make the student's life a lopsided one that will topple into ruins. Such an edu- cational program as has been made and which is symbolized in the building dedi- cated here today, is due to the impetus given by the Catholic Church. Change upon change, yet one change cries out to another like alternate Seraphim in praise and glory of their Maker. Trinity High School, the answer to the cry for the long dreamed of change from old Saint Mary's, stands in all the glory of her maiden beauty, giving prom- ise of education with religion which is the golden fruit of the tree of Knowl- edge, and invites our youth to walk in a triumphal march For God and Country. Page 17 w ss- X-f N., ,V xc. x.. Nt- X.. Q. r v. . ,. ,. . . ,. ,. . S N 1939 s- Cfassockeb TAcolytes, Surpliceb Clerics in 'Procession l'11g1.' IN at the Ceremony of the 'Deotcntlon of Erlnily 'ifigh School Illljp' IJ ' vf1 Ghz Hevcrenb 11. ffarrell Sf! 'Elm Uieverenb 3. '45, 5lZac'iI,ain I We A W, W. YE 5 ,,.A , , ,, , , , , P, XS, X bw.. W. VN N . U ,NS ,AN ,mis .AWASS - NAS- .N 1 lxl I I 5 ,s6S,,Q.,4sG5 ,XFN y 'J am the will of Erinily My power is the lasting loyalty Of youths and maids who day by day Give ear to my counsel and follow the Way. A living force, the Will behind, I govern the Heart, the Strength, the Mind. Acting activities, staging scenes, I rear for the world new kings and queens. Page 22 Q QQ. T RI N I 'I' A S MARY E. FLEMING So strong, so mild, combining still The tondvr hvart and qnoonly will. W. D. S.-3, 4 Latin Club-3 A. L. C.-4 Girls' Athletics- Class Secretary-4 2, 3, 4 T11oMAs Moom-2 How nmny thoughts I greet and cher- ish long, Living with thvm as with my dearest frzfondsf' Class President-2. 4 A. L. C.-4 W. D. S.-2. 3. 4 Speech Meet-3. 4 Vice-Pres. of W. D. Winner Speech S.-3 Meet-3 Latin Club--3 LoU1sE IWCCLELLAND Wo live and move in worlds our fancy makes, And sec not things as in themselves they are. Editor-in-Chief of Girls' Athletics- Trinitas-4 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President-2 Choir-1, 2, 3, 4 Glce Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club-3 Scrihblcrs' Club-3 A. L. C.-4 Junior Counselor of W. D. S.-2, 3. 4 ' S. C.-3 Homecoming Chair- man-4 ORVILLE YOUNG rs' ' Thr nzorv wr know the more iw' Sl'l'l0ll.Y grow, .S'2w0t wisdom nvvcr sfwoks in jvslmg tone. Class Vice-Pres.-4 A. L. C.-4 ALICE O,CONNOR nS0'l1LC'Z1'llL'7'U there 'waits for Alice an earnest, noble part. Choir-1, 2. 3, 4 Girls' Athletics- A. L. C.-4 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Treasurer-1,4 Glce Club-1 STANLEY SLEEVAR He who has learned to love truc work Has fonnd the sovereign remedy for human ill. A. L. C.-4 Baseball-1, 2. 3 Football-1, 2. 3 Class President-3 l Captain-3 Trinitas Staff-4 l Basketball-3, 4 ' Page 24 . lfljjll TRIN ITAS I ANNA MAE BUVA H ar rivh zfoicc Is the silwr music of u summvr bird. Glcc Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Ciuh-Z i Choir-1, 2, 3, 4 A. L. C.-4 EUGENE BENNLNGTON Forf'1'r'r young and happy with joy, That nothing can dillllillliill or dvsfroyf' A. L. LT-4 Trinitas Staff-4 Fink!-:Noi-2 BINNNQN They whose thought to God is cf-wr near Live in worlds u'l1c'rz' all is calm and clear. Glee Club-1, 2, 3, -1 Latin Club--3 Choir-2, 3 A. L. C.-4 PHILIP BovA A wc!! born soul svlf acfizur is and grows Svlf :flowing on its zmfiriug quvstf' Transferred from Bloomington High. Cheer Leader-4 Trinitas Staff-4 A. L. C.-4 EDNA WATSON The smallest jc'zvc'I is most safe from flaws. A. L. C.-4 RALI'H BUNNY 'To be 41 num one must do 'work of mam. Transferred from Bloomington High. Football-3 Basketball-3 Page 25 1.9.29 Pllgf' 26 . I til .xl Q iw AlARY CRUTTY Tha frirnds who imma' hrr well Tha' .m'vc't11f'.v.v of hcr heart r0u'd tc'Il. A. L. Lf- 4 EDGAR Dl'GAN S'tradfast af tllonyltl, wall nzadv. well 'ZK'l'0llglIf.D Football-3, 4 Scrilvlmlcrs' Club-A3 Basketball-3, -l A. L. C.-4 NIARY ELIZABETH CA1.l.ANs Sunny arc the 'ways of hvr, sunny ix lzvr smile, Mjfllllillfj rwry fvlrasv of hcr, 'winning awry wiIc'. Glcc Club-1. Z, 3. 4 Latin Club-3. 4 VV. D. S.-2, 3. 4 Girls' Athletics- Chnir-l. 2. 3. 4 l. 2, 3. 4 A. L. C.--4 Vice- President BERNARD CARTER Hafvpinvss br'I0ngs to thasr whose' fact tread dutylv path. Cheer Leader-4 A. L. C.-4 FLORENCE BUTLER Har quiet nature sz'c'n1.v to In' Tunrd to each sc'a.s'on's lzarnzonyf' A. L. C.-4 Girls' Athletics- l. 2, 3, 4 EDMUNU SWEENEY To reach tlzv height wc must upclnnb thc stcvff. Hvroir dcvds arc' with most danger fraught. Football-3, 4 B2iSf:l7Hll-3- 4 Basketball-3. 4 A. L.. C.-4 Captain-4 Trimtas Stal?--4 its 1 H ,. X. km. xx.. ...X Qi. .Q ffl R,-is .4-is 19 . V9 'f .qw 3 S' X-:SE RN :SY NX ,,, N W. Y , X DOROTHY EMERSON Sho 'zuc'u'z'rs 'within hor lwarl A fofvcsfrv of song. Transferred from Bloomington High. VV. D. S.-3, 4 Scribhlcrs' Club-3 A. L. C.--4 Glcc Club-3, 4 VVILLIAM Gusnons Nvwr thought or dream or faltcring Marrcd tho promise of his youth- Football-4 W. D. S.v3 Baseball--3, 4 A. L. C.-4 Latin Club-3 NIARY JORDAN HN fave is fairg her llmzrt is truv. As spotloss as shc's bomzivf' W. D. S.-3, 4 Studio Club-1, 2, 3. A. L. C.-4 4 Glee Cluh-2, 3, 4 Trinitas Staff-4 Choir-l. 2. 3. 4 Girls' Athletics-4 Scrihblers' Club-3 ROBERT HACKETT Thr faith 'wo hold is built on dvvds wc do. A. L. L.-4 LIARY GERNON Sho 'was the first ol'ways,' Forlum' shone bright in hcr fam-v. ' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 W. D. S.-3. 4 Choir-1, 2. 3, 4 Scribblers' Club-3 Latin Club-3, Sec- A. L. C.-4 retfxry Trinitas Staff-4 CLARENCE Gu.oNr3R Groot l-'uowlvdgc with grvaf labor must bv bought And flzry must plow and sow 'who hope' to rvap. ' A. L. C.-4 Page 27 wwriwgs' wx wo Q..-X F- krk' Q' N V XX' 4 . . Q- . . st .sv s .. X. x v w X- v v vs v- w xv N-r v- , . , N. X.. .N Y. xv N, X, W Y, xxx. 5 W W l'R1NI'l AS CATIIICRINIQ MOORE A lvriglzf lflm' fruflifnl mirror of the l lzlu-0 lzriglzl sky. A, L, C.f4 Lflmir-l, 2, 3, 4 Glcc Club-2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletics-4 .lzimiis Liar: l.olmm' in truth wlzllc liglzi is of thc dc!-V. Trust III-0.Yl in God, for Hi' lvvst guide lllfl' mn. Football--4 XV. U. 8.12, 3, -l Basketball-4 A. l.. C.---4 Class TI'C2l!4lII'L'I'f-Z E1,IzABl5T11 MA111-ZR Thr mind scrks truth, as light is sought of eyos And is itself only wlzvn it is wish Trinitas Staff-4 Latin Club--3 Choir-1, 2, 3, 4 A. L. Q'-1 Glcc Club--4 Sccy. A. L. Ll!-4 VV. D. Sf'-2. 3. 4 Girls' Athlctics-4 Sccy.-'l'rc:1s. XY. D. Scrililmlcrs' Chili-3 Sf-Z, 3, -l PAUL KEI,l,v Thu lzupp-v 111411: is lc1lror's fir'c'lvss priori. Transferrecl from L'niversity lligh. Aquinas Literary A. L. C.-4 Society-4 Treasurer A. L. C. ' h-4 MADIQLY N RAN' Hof modvsf and groffful air, Sllow lm' wise and good as ,sho is fc11r.l A I C 4 JUIIN R. Kiwi-ZNi-ix' How fvlvasantl-v flu' songs of 'zvorlcrrs i sound. Transferred from Bloomington High. A. L. C.-4 Football-4 ' Page 28 X X w Q w w w X. W.. Y. W.. f N. V X. Q.. N.. wwwvwvw.. Q lwiwfd l..1,,'!l Qwfwfm isis A Rs is i 1 x .Sw QV Q.. QV WV r 1 1 Y V 1, 'fa 5.. W. Sv wx. W. ww W. W.. wx. Ne. W. v. X l Ill NI IAS NEI.I.Ili FRIEDRICH Thr blvsxiiig of her quiet life l vll on us like tlzc dow: .-Ind good fliouglzfs wlzvro hor foof.vf1'p.v frrrmvvd l,iln' fuirhv l:lo.v.von1.v gr1'm'. A. I.. L..-4 Cvun, K1Ns1QI,LA Tim good of lifv livs not in gifts il brings But in tlzr hour! 'zvliirli nmlcvs itsvlf tl 'world Die-im' and holy out of vommoiz ll1ing.v- l Transferrecl from St. Nary's, Kansas. l lirlotlbilll-4 A. l.. C.-4 Fl.oR19Nc16 LARKIN Patient and still And full of good will. Glee Club-3 A. L. C.-4 Choir-3 Girls' Athletics- Lutin Club-3 Z, 3, 4 .IA Mics KlNSlil,l.A To do good 'work right l?l'll'Z'l'l.V ix to ll ff Thr limrt with joy. Football-4 VV. D. S.-H3 A. L. C.-4 lNlARGARIC'1' MORATZ Thar magic' of o goldrn grace Hringx fin' and .vzw'c'tnc'.s'.v to hor farof' A. L. C.--4 Choir-1, 2, 3 Studio Club-2, 3 Girls' Athletics-3, 4 GI-DRTRUDE RYAN For many lIll'SXl'1I!jS I to God ufvruixc .fl flzaulrful lwartf' l A. L. C.-4 , Page 29 Svwf wi WW 1929 W' W' W' W' W' W W NX W ' 'y' A ,mx X,Nx A K. , .,, .. ,D A ,I .. Y X, X. , RN W QR? +13 . I II I X I I .W N RN .N IWARGARET O'MAl.1.EY 'A beautiful and happy girl PVifh stop as light as 5lHlHlIl'f air. Choir-l, 2, 3. 4 A. L. C.-4 Glce Cluhfl, 2, 3 4 W. D. S.-2, 3 4 Scribblers' Club-3 Vice-President-3 Latin Club-3 Trinitas Staff-4 THOMAS RYAN lVho romforf lows will nr z'vr win the prize From srlf donying toil frm- honor springs. A. L. C.-4 XV. D. S.--2. 3 JOSEPHINE RINGEISEN Grace shines round hor with sc'rc'n:c'st beams. , And 'zc'hisp'ring angvls prompt her golden dreams. A. L. C.-4 Glec Club-l, 2. 3 Class Secretary-3 EVERETT 0'BRIEN In effort Iivs thc purest soul of joy. Transferred from University High. A. L. C.-4 CATHERINE RODGERS So joyously, so maidenly, so wonnmly, Hrr demeaning in e'z'erytlzing. ' Glee Club-1, 2, 3. 4 Trinitas StafT-4 Choir-1, 2, 3, 4 W. D. S.-2. 3 4 Latin Club-3 A. L. C.-4 Studio Club-1, 2, 3, Secy. of Class-2 4 FRANCIS WOCHNER He was the man of actum, Captain of industry. Athletic Manager- A. L. C.-4 I 3, 4 Trinitas Staff-4 Pago 30 x ,R W- X. V V- W W wx. V V W I , 1 ,. W X... X.. w.. Q... XS.. W.. Y W. N... Q.. Q gp X xg. As X 'I' gil Xx'!'l'AXg T O X Q X W.. 5 X' SS .NN A9 -AN RUTH HILTON Lips that low to spvalc flu' truth ll'rvullu'd in ron' and sznzn-v .wllilvx Tlzofs our Ruth. . .. , y. A. I.. L.-4 hirls Atlimtice--4 LAWRI-:Noni IRVIN Tim Ifoftrr mon for Imllrr giflx inquirr And look abo'z'c'. VV. D. S.-2. 3. 4 A. I.. C.-4 MARGARET HASSICTT TI1f'rv's not a thought that blossoms in Ihr mind, But fmslitxv roofs dvrprr than all 'wr' sro. A. I.. C.-4 Glee Club-l. 2. 3, 4 Girls' Athletics- Choir-l, Z, 3, 4 1, 2. 3. 4 Rfwmrmn INGIQRSKI Struigl1t us a Roman spoof and strong :lx tl pina' in Ihr Norse wood. Transferred from Minonk. Basketball-3 Fuothal I- -4 A I li 4 DOLORI-IS SAUI. PVl1af trndc'ru1's.s' and synzpallzy, lIf'lmI brouly of .vincrriIy. A. I.. C.-4 DONAl.D XVATICRSUN Far may In' soughi lin' 'vc' ran find .vo rourfromx'-so kind. Trinitas Stagg-8 W. D. S.-2 3. 4 Basketball--3. 4 Latin Club-3 Speech Me0tM3, 4 P11518 31 . iw wr QQX XM rw' Xw XQs'- .QQ of .r-X vw ni ll .W fx.. . . X, X, X 'FRI NITAS JUANITA MCGRAW Tho gwztle and the gay l Rich in ci gloriou..v futuro of bright de1'd.v. Scrihlilcrs' Club--3 Latin Club-3 Trinitas StafT-4 A. l.. C.-4 Girls' Athletics-i4 NV. D. S.-2, 3, 4 Class Sccrctaryf-l President A. L. Lf. Glee Cluhml 2, 3, 4 -4 Clmir-l, 2, 3 VINL'liNT lvi'UONl'fY Ho was up and doing Hy daylight and hy dark, And tho .vlifltvrrd z'rin.v fvifhiu him Sang Iileo a lark. Football-3, 4 A, I., C.-4 Baseball-3, 4 HELEN lVlAI.ONlfY Thou whose locks outshinc' thi' sun, Golden lrossos 'wroatlzvd in onv, As the braidcd strmzmlots run. A. L, C.-4 Girls' Atlilctics-4 MARY lXll7RRAY Maiden with tho mock brown vyvs, I ll wlzoso orbs a slrcldow lios, Like tho dusk in owning skif'.v. Glec Club-1, 2. 4 Choir-l, 2, 4 A l C 4 . 4. N' FRANCES Rlrtvifn fn fvwrst words .vzwwt truth is fittrst said- A. L. C.-4 Girls' Athletics-4 Studio Cluli--3, 4 RAl,PlI MILLS The youth wotclliug the eagle float Through hea'zw'n'.v rtlicrml bluof' ft X A. L. C.-4 VV. D. S.-2, 3 l l Pllglf 32 1929 TRI NITA S MADEI.EINE BOYLAN Time has no star more faithful or more tender To crozvn its ronstanry or light itx truth. St. Mary's High School '28 HELIQN KILLIAN All flu' while shi' wont about doing her duty. . Lexington High School '29 E'rH1iLR1f:nA LARKIN To lmofw, to low, to lzopv, and to Iwliwe Maki' glad thr' heart. Academy of Our Lady, Peoria '28 BHRNADINE CLARK Life o'rr fowing fresh as glistening dew, And s'zum't as fragrance of tlzr morning air. Chillicothe High School '28 MARIE OSTROM Who gathvrvd IIICIIIOVIDUS in the spread perfume That made' thc forth a garden. l Bloomington High School '28 Pa gc 33 -w' we w' we w v- xx- ey -- ,.- ,,. ,. W4 , N, K, N. ss N, Q Y 5, v Q 1939 is it Xw'www'wvvw i X xwwwwx Nisxxlwfs XQS fgSVfQ. 'I' all NITAX 9 The junior Class liCI'I'lZ11'li XYalsl1, jaines Dugan, Raynicmrl .-Xustin, .'Xrtl1u1' Svvecney, Robert Ryan, Ilzirold U'Neil. XYilhui' Callnlian, Richard Hunclnmn, Paul Custer. .-Xnclrcw Deutscli, Austin McGuire, AlUSClDil McGraw, Vincent Crifiarcl. YX'illi:u11 Chz1i11lmt-rs, XVillizm1 CHCZISUI1, jzlnrfs XYhalcn, Peter Kzmc, Spa-m'cr llupt, Iiclgnr Slicriclzm, NVayne Smith. Xviiiiilill ixillffily, Robert jones, john Klcllmmell, Xviiiiillll Vauglm, xiilllfifi' Cmicry, Owen Day. liclwzwrl Cnvallu, Roy YVirrick. CLASS f,FFIL'lfRS ,Iulm Mcllunnvll, Vice-Vresicleiiti Roy XYiri'iclc, T!'CZlSl1I'C1'. lilljlt' Rl Nw Ni N Ni 'l'I'1 Y I 'I' X Q W A sw A me A .-Q A ,ss A ,S 1 . 1 L, my ,ax ,The junior Class Lucille Quinn, Helen Kelley, Mary Sweeney, Dolores Murphy, Mary NVall, Vivian Straub, Eileen Mcflonnigal, listelle Radford, Helen C. Callahan, Josephine Shipley, Melissa VVolfe. -josephine llensel, Agnes Remseliner, Louise Geiler, Ficlelis -lung, Mary ll. Barth, Lucille Lynch, lflizalmetli Tooliill, lileanor jefTerson, Mary Hempstead. Frances Fagan, Marcella NVelier, Mary Fitcliorn, Louise Kelley, Florence Kirkwood, Camilla Fox, Muriel Mulcahy, Mary Zoeller, Mary Kearney. Cmss Orriciaus Mary Kearney, l'resiclentg lileanor Driscoll. Secretary. Page 35 X 111,39 X 'I' RI N I TA S The Sophomore Class Louis IXlCL1ll1I'T, RZIYINUINI Killian, Louis' Dee. Tom Miller, Leo Devary. Stephen RICCIIIYC, Hzlrry liruvvn, Richurcl Mirlclletfm. XYill:ur xx'l1l1KlCI'lC, Donald Dcvnry, George Kavcney, john Hanley, llarry Nelson. Ilunulcl lizmrth. Rzxyrnmul Lowry, Owen XYhalen, Raymond Cilllilhilil. Robert Kinsella, lluwzlrcl Rosensteel. Carl llcrry, .-Xnrlrcvv XVefcr, 'I'l1mn:1s llvlum-y, 'l'l1cm1:1s NY:1IsI1, I':1ul Kinsella, Iiclvvarcl Clolhier. CLASS fJFFlClCRS Louis 1700, Prc'sirlc11tg 'I'hm1ms XYIIISIT, T1'eas11rcr. Pmlglx' 36 Nv XYV WA WY Q0 ww WF., NV QW WW wx wx f U W Y-W Nw Nw Nw xv Nw Nw QW WY Q X N AN ow ANXNXN .AN I .l.-J i gN.SYSx..SX .NXo,NX..mXNNx.Nx,S A as X 'l' R1 N ITA S C1 he Sophomore Class lilorenee Brown, llazel Miller, llelen Nowatski, Florence Sclmetll. .Xntoinette Uherkoetter, llelen Koester, Mary Frances Connor. Mary Kinsella, Mary Ulmerkoetter. Martha Carr, Mary Virginia Dooley, Rita Slattery, Mary lflynn, .lane U'Connor, Mary Trenkle, Marcella llnnclman, Catherine Lawler, Lenorc Mc- tlonnigal. Catherine Morrissey, Marietta Capocliee, Margaret l4Zll'lilI1, Mary Mcllonnell, ,lane Frost, julia Sweeney, Mary Letforcl, Louise Dee, Madalon Moratz. CLASS QlFFlClfRS Mary Ulmerkoetter, Vice-l'resiclentg lflorcnre Sellnetli, Secretary. Priya 37 1.'l,,'!I , ,, ,wxvwwwwww W Nw v qhe Freshman Class Urval Lincleman, Allen 'l'heivaght, Martin La Follette, Gene Conroy, XYil- liam Curley, liclwarcl llelz, Ralph Beyer. Eugene Becker. Frank Glaze-r, liernarcl XVhalen, Andrew jabsen, Francis jacoby. john jor- dan, Vernon Dovle, Daniel Kinsella, james Evans. Donald Hientzman, john XVhalen, Darwin Gilclner, Ignatius Keogh, Albert Mantle, XVilliam Conroy, john Sehober, james Shipley, Wlilliam Parker. Frank Geistl, Robert Kerber, joseph Thoennes, Frank Vanneman. joseph 'llhies. 'l'heoclore Spence, joseph Dennis, Stephen Gould, john XYeldon. Cmss Orricaks joseph Dennis, Presiclentg Ignatius Keogh, Vice-Presiclentg Elston Leary, Treasurer. lhgr 315' QXxi.XwXQ,VxQ.Xwiwi. .X v,, ,, , X XX Wxvwwv xp www NNN .wlsiifi X X 5 l lil N l l .Xb Qsxxflw fmxfwxfwlfwfiil ima qhe Freshman Class Irene Sli-cvur, Mary Helen llelmur, Flrweiice .-Xmlersuii. lfvu Kerlmer, Glzuly- XlCliUIllllgZll. Ll2lll161'll1C Swceiicy. Clow llauglierty, Dm-otliy Kinsella, Rlzxrgaret Cunninglizmi, Czltlierine Aur- tiii, Rlzulcliiie Cleiiimzlrk, iXlZ1I'Q2ll'Cf Dziviclson, lilllillltftll Lulmy, Mary lirieclricli Kliimie Czlllalian. lXl2ll'g2ll'0f Sclizul, Doris Ryan, Alive Artemzm, Mary licnclcr, Mary ixlllfllll. lilim-iicc llzilum, Gcrtriule licrlmer, Lucille Klulcziliey, Lucille Lzlrkin. Cmss QPFFICIQR Macleliue Cleinmark, Secretary. P11516 39 X x ,yy psy ips- bc, 1. W- N X,-1 xx 0 xxx- ,Q X, x. . .,. N X, x. - i is' ASQ' AMN? .SSP-5 .ASX .MR .XRS AS I I -il l 5 ...SNxN-siN,vS.-xii: T RI N I TA S II am ibe minb of Erinily My thoughts are the thoughts of the pure and free, Who find in light from the Throne of Love, The Why, and the Where, and the Who above. Who hear in the Voice of Eternal Truth The heavenly message of God to youth. Seers of visions and dreamers of dreams, I Their songs I sing in myriad themes. Page' 40 1.929 K - f m!Efl l'i WN is Vfi 1 X 'l'lll X l'l'.l.F .X N s The Garden of Dreams liaerie nymphs dancing in silver moonlight. Nightingales warhling sweetly from blossomed tree-tops. 'llrickling diamond fountains and lingering fawns. Mystic enchantment. 'llhe fragrance of lilies and roses hovering in the gentle zephyrs. lt was the garden of Alpha where the youth of 'llrinity dreamed their golden dreams. Wlhen heaven's last twinkling taper had lmeen lighted, faeries tripped among the flowers, plucked the velvet petals, kissed them, and hlew them to the four winds. Serenely they floated skyward sweetly scenting the evening hreeze. lt was the hour of the parting of the ways for the youth who dreamed their golden dreams in the Garden of Alpha. liar, far from this fair garden of Alpha in dazzling golden sunshine, there hloomed another gorgeous garden wherein dwelt a great King. Kind, loving. adorable. lle was the heart of all creation, the heginning and the end. llis ma- jestic countenance mirrored infinite desire which ministering faerie angels found happiness in fulfilling. Give me youth, he was saying in tones that rang with celestial melody. Bring me the flowers of youth, the lily of purity, the rose of love. Offer me the ideals of youth. their aspirations, their dreams as they set forth on the long, long journey to Omega. the garden of dreams fulfilled. this 'world without end' land. ln lowly homage to their sovereign Master the faerie angels covered their faces with their star-sown wings and dropped crystal tears on the great King's feet. l.ol 'llhe lnreeze wafted an exquisite fragrance and a snowy shower of lily and rose petals hovered about them. .Ioy danced. 'Fears turned to gems. .X miracle! lfrom the falling petals there rose in chaste splendor a pure hearted lily and a love emlmowered rose. Gleaming in etherial light the rose parted its hlossom-lips in song. From the Carden of Alpha we have hlown on the spring winds. NYe are the symhols of purity and love, the ideals of youth. XYe have come to pav 'llhee the honor, the hope, the aspirations, the dreams of fifty fleshly lilossoms ahout to he transplanted from the garden of Trinity to the far and wide gardens of Omega. XVithin our golden hearts, melodied the lily. we lmalance the destinies of these fair youths and maidens as they enter on the ways of 'l'ruth. llonor and Service, In the glad morning of their blossom time we offer Thee the full lmlown flowers and foretell where and how these fleshly flowers shall spend their fragrant heautyf' Anna Mae and Philip Bova will devote their unusual talents to the work of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music in promoting the use of the Gregorian chant and congregational singing in the dioceses of the VX'est. As successor to Premier Mussolini. lidgar Uugan will strengthen the honds of peace hetween Italy and the Vatican. Another Sarah llernhardtln audiences will exclaim when Mary Elizabeth Callans makes her operatic ap- pearances. Electrical air advertising at high altitudes in the Rit- O-XVay Air Route will he perfected lay Eugene Henning- ton. Florence Butler and Mary Crotty will nurse the yet- erans of the Pan-American XYar, and Florence llinnion will spend her days diagnosing diseases common to a fly- ing generation. litlgjt' c .. if, if, .EX ew ever .cs-rt' Xe sae X' xg ,Q , ct ., vt as se s-s , ss- f-' --f SV' .NSY Q: .A Qt' ,sw .ssc x 1 1 1 1111110 1 - 1 . . 1 l'i5l1i11111 11105 will 110 111-li1'01'1-11 111 Zlllj' 11111111 1111 1111- Qllllll' wi111i11 1w1'11'0 11111115 1111111 1110 AI111'1l1111-1J'1'11111101' l'1lC11Jl'5' 111 1110 .Xl'1'111' Cl1'1'lC. 111011 501111111 111111 1111i1'01'5i11' 51111101115 111 l1l1111l111l1g11111 flllll N111'll12ll will l1llX'L' I1 111011511111 1'0111l0z1'11115 111 1110 111111111-1111-11111.11 ll 1011 11111150 1111111110011 111' NlZl1lL'lj'll 11111111 211111 1111111 111l11111. .-X11 11111111111 l.l'Z1l1SL'11lll1110111111 1'111lQ1' Sli211l1lQ l'2lCL' will 110 111111110011 211111 1011 111' 11111'11111111l 111g01'5111. HK11 I+? .-X5 Si5101' Nl111'10 -111811, -1115011111110 Ri11g0i5011 will -1011 1110 il 11 0'5 113 1110 1111111111 01111111011 111 1.11110 111111' Q 1111'1lg'11, l,1111i50 AlL'ClCl1Ll1l1l will 1111 51101111 501'1'i00 w111'11 111 1111' 10111-1110111 1115111015 111- N1-w Xvllfli. Q 011110 1-1111111111118 111 1110 111111 111 '1l1'i11111' ,.,. 8211111 111111 11115. l'l1'lll1ClS K1-1' 11101011 111111111011 141111-Q11l1L 1 ll-4ll'11lIl W1111 will 1111111111100 1101' 111 XX11511111g11111 115 111'51 l111ly lil' 1110 l11111l. ' 0 f11'15 wl111 x'i5i1 ll21l'lS 111 11750 will 110g 1111-11' 11111111015 111 11111' 1110111 1f1l1111 XY11151111, 1110 living 111111 11111111-1. 1. 1J1'1'ill0 Y111111g 111111 11111111115 1Xl0Ill'C will 110 11111111i111011 111' 1110 L'1111011 5111105 g111'01'111111-111 111 51ll'X'CX' Z1 Q1'l11ll1 111 1511111115 wl1i0l1 will 51111- 1101111 011101'g0 11'1I1'l1 1110 110111115 111 1110 .'X11F1111lL' 111105111 1111' 1110 0111151 111 1'll1l1'l111l. 1lZ11llCI'lllK' 31111110 will 1111111 Il 1li1'igil1l0 l'X1l1'l1l1111ll 111 1111- Slllllll 111110. S110 will 110 1111001011 111 l101' 1'1111r50 111 01111111110 1l'2ll1ll1' 011115 111 1110 5111111 XY2l1'7l':11Illllll1l SwL'0- ,.. X . . . 1111 111111 12111111 111115 Nlll11CI'11llS 11ilg1'i11111g05 will 111- 11111110 111 1110 110111111 11111 111. 111111 lilll ' ' 1.11110 11115 will gruvv 1101111111 111111 1111111151 ' 501111 111 1110 1111' Cilllillllllll N111-111 XX'11111l5. V1110 1i11ll11?1'g'Zl1'tC11 111111 0l1i11l1'011'5 171Zlyg1'11111l11 011111111011-11 111' 11011111110 Ryan, :X 11110-W1101-1 VVll1glL'SS 1111111. 111111111116 111111 111111111111l1il0 I 011111l111111111111 will 110 1110 1111011111111 111 -101111 111111011 V 1i11v0110y. ' ' . U . J. 34 111t01'1111111111111 0111011111 1001111111110 will l1111'0 El 1'0l11111l0 '11 '11 2lll11111l'l1j' 111 1111111-rt 11110l10t1. 111'11111'101111' 111 six CllZl1ll 11,1 11111110 111111505 1111111l101'i11g '1110 1110111015 11111111 11111111015 will 1:11111 -11121111111 AlL'11I'ZlVV'S 111111110- 7 1100-111111110 111111115 1111' 01111111011 j115t 1110 11111111 1111 r11i111' ' Q --1 1111y5. Mary AlLll'1'Zlj'15 ill115t1'111111115 will 101111 11 011111111155 K - 011111111 111 1110 501105, 1, 1 Dr. AI1111105 1,00 1 will 1l150111'01' Il 01110 lqlll' N01111l111l1i11. L1l1llCl' 1110 5111111111 111110111111 111 Rllllf' 11t'l'll1lll, 1111111111110 1111 111511'110t111', 1110 111111105 111 1110 S11111l1 S011 1512111115 will 11111111100 Pl W11t'l11-12l1lI1'11 11115511111 111115: N0lli0 1'A1'1C1ll'l1'l1 115 S15101' 1111111 1211011 will 11011110 l101' 1110 1111' 1110 lll11'Slllg 111 1lll1C1'-- Cllllll' 0l1ilc11'011. l'11,1.- -I3 1 '1 -11'-.55 1 1 QW .551 .N Q1 sq ill l l'If'N.'9 The nhl men anfl lathes nf the Nliserieorclia llnnu' fur the .Xgerl will regartl Stanley Sleerar as their hig-hrntlier henefaetrrr. llnrnthy lfnu-rstm as Nlrs. .laenh Sheehan will write K a series of llume lfeunmnies articles for the Cltieagw i llaily 'l'rilrnne. lilSll'l'lll'C fiihlnei' aiul l'ix'erett ffllrien will leafl a snlunariiu- expetlition in the .Xntaretie Ueean where they will flisunu tlu Nlll nul shipt ul tlu buuth l'nlt . . . . . V .. ,,. , ..,, .. , , , . . . Q . 1 . lll his luurli, The .lli'lllUil'.y' nf .llhv Life, llnmnalrl xY2llf'l'SUll, lf S. .Xlllll2lSS2ltltDl' tw lfranee. will rlisenss 'llwentieth Century l'eaee. .Xfter many years uf silent 1vhsel'x'aticni Ralph 1 limniy aiul llernarml Carter will eflit a speetatnr-lilfe paper eallecl the Nlirrur. L l'anl Kelley will ewiulnet :i Ilmletirftlie-lfarm Vrn- l safle in large eities. :Ks clean nf the Seluu-l nl' Cmnnu-ree at the I. S. N . ,. . . .. l .. lthxaheth Xlaher will he the much aflmirerl eritu' wt prnspeetive enmmereial teaehers. 'lihe ll,57 Ntmhel Prize for elu-nnstry will he given to l'l'?lllClS XXnelnu'1' as the clisemwerer ni a metluul nl changing enal intn preeinus mliamnnils. Nlargaret Nlnratz will aeemnpany liatlu-rine limlgers Q . , . . anrl l'ranees Xleyer rlttring their exfenilefl srvjfvitrii in y l':lll'lllK' when they will speiul their time eupyingj the mrisf terpieees in the lunrnpean :Xrt tlalleries anfl Latlu-ilrals. The scientist, blames Kinsella. will clisenver a new species nf plant life. a eruss hetween a green union antl earnatinn, possessing the jiiiey taste nl- the nninn. yet maintaining the clelieate fragranee nf the earnatinn. .Ns an interinr fleenratnr, Klary Iflizalmeth Ifleming will assist working men's wires In make pour men's elvttages princes' palaeesf' ,lwlgfe Vineent Klaumey will gain fame antl nation- witle reeng.fniti4m in juvenile euurt work. .-Xfter a sueeessfnl career as criminal lawyer, Xlar- Y -- ,garet llassett will lreemne a happy lumusewife anfl mnther Ii uf seven suns all ilestinetl tn heeome jurists. lYluv's lYlun of 1007 lists Klrs. Carer Innes-lwslin Q Mlargarct Ulklalleyl as n playwright nf clistinetiun, 5 MTB presulent ul l'ecleratecl Freneh eluhs nt lllnuns. aiul the me 'Q Q, ymnigrest great-graiulnimrther -in wlel.ean Lnnnty. ' i 7 buffering' humanity will tnul that the Painless Ng! llentist isn't merely a fahlecl ereatnre when they visit the ' J ntliee uf XYilliam Gihlumns, ID. ll. S. 'llhmnas Ryan' will .he hlesserl fur his .inventipn nf ,H-4 - an alarm eluek whieh will raise the sleeper trnin lns hell anal :leenmpanv his clressing prueess with a stuathinq meltuly. I l litllflg' T RI N I TA S 113 The Reverend Father Lawrence Irvin will be pastor at sr. Patrick's Church from 1950-1959. lk lk lk The spirit lily and rose slowly drooped into snowy. Jul Q04 fluttering petals. A June zephyr caught them and 1 'K W' whirled them to the four winds far beyond the Never- Li' ' N Never-End Land to the garden of About-to-be Beauties. Lung, long years passed before the petals again rose L Q in spirit beauty. Ideals had been realized, dreams and Q visions of youth were fulhlled. Then they became im- ig U fr Q ll., f ll , If that iq'-at j, rg iw, isivf iii., 3 ,Q 'll ll . I I ,i , K. I ill ll I mortal blossoms gleaming in the golden sunlight of the King's ccunienance. Tltey had completed the long, long journey frcm Alpha to Omega, the Land of Happiness- I'orever-After. FLORENCE BINNION, '29 The Queen cj Night O brilliant star that shines tonight, O heaven's torch on high, The dawn of morn will hide thy light,- , I wonder why? VVhen folded in a silky sheen Of moonlight, then I sigh O beautiful, fair, starry queen, That day is nigh. O bright star of the world above, Thy golden radiance gives A vision of .that world of love Where true Light lives. 3 DoRo'rHv EM1zRsoN, 29 Page 45 i 1 9 9 9 .Nt f. T RI N I T A S N CH Case of Neophobia Cured Mr. Patrick Tobin, a resident of Hillcrest, is a victim of neophobia. Do not pack your bags and rush to Hillcrest in the hope of seeing a specimen of hu- manity in an abject condition, because you will be sorely disappointed. Mr. Tobin is in perfect mental and physical state, and yet, he suffers from neophobia. Neo- phobia? Neophobia is a fear of the new, a dread of a change from the old order, that has prevailed for years, to something different and modern. Ninety- nine and one-half percent neophobia and one-half percent originality make up the character of the gentleman under consideration. Allow me to present Mr. Patrick Tobin, of Irish descent with a typical old-country brogueg a hard worker in his younger days and now comfortably retiredg a man of eccentric ideas, but, never- theless, a gentleman. The most interesting and important thing about Mr, Tobin is that he has a family. Had he been a bachelor this story never would have been written, because Mr. Tobin might have nursed his neophobia in peace and quiet without the aggravation of a wife and children. Elinore Tobin, Patrick's wife, is a modern mother, young with her children, sympathetic with their plans, a good soul at heart but a little lavish with her hus- band's money. The two children, Bub, a boy of twenty, and Polly, a girl of eight- een. were born into an atmosphere of progressivenessand conservatism. Before they had reached the use of reason. however, the conservatism had bowed to pro- gressiveness and now Bub and Polly are moderns to the nth degree. They swim, golf, play tennis, drive, and fly. Aviation is their hobby. The money of Patrick Tobin, conservative, and neophobiatist, has paid for that plane which they success- fully pilot. True representatives they are of this mad, dashing, reckless century. Early one morning in April of this year, the Tobin household gathered in the breakfast room of their home in Hillcrest. Spring fever was surging in the blood of liub and Polly, while neophobia was hardening all the arteries and muscles of the old father. Elinore Tobin .played the role of a good nurse and smiled at the diseases of her patients. Polly, began Bub, let's fly to Chicago and watch the Cubs sock the old apple for the first time this seasonf? . Let's! Only 150 miles. We'll make it in no time. Polly's eyes were glowing. Want to come, Mother. Plenty of room 'cause all the ducklings haven't flown from the nest yet. She glanced at her Dad who was drinking his third cup of coffee. Mr. Patrick Tobin was to be pitied. To be sure he was enjoying his break- fast but-his family, and-neophobia. Did he want to see the opening ball game with the Cubs playing? Well, I should say he did. But would he Hy to Chicago in one of those foolish, unstable, uncertain, death-bringing airplanes? Well, I should say he wouldn't. Such nonsense would be against all the principles which he held sacred. Dad, how about going to the game with us P teased Bub and Polly. Sure, and I'll not go to any ball game in thet there airaplane. God made the earth for us to walk upon and not to be flyin' around at all hours of the day and night. Sure and begorra, I know when I'm safe and I'll keep me number tens on the level floor forever more. Pass the butter, please. The first response to the old-fashioned father was a gale of laughter which the mother silenced with a glance. Page 46 QS I 939 ss? Well, Dad, they half-repented, we don't understand your way of thinking, but may be some day you'll think as we do. God deliver me from the day when I'd git pleasure out of lookin' at cities and rivers that look like dots and brooks. 'Tis a funny world. When ye git these modern inventions that keep you frim doin' the work that our fathers and mothers did, and you think you've got life aisy, then you want to git up in the air. And so breakfast ended. It was the same old argument in the same old way. Bub and Polly went out to the field to look over the plane for the afternoon trip. Mrs. Tobin assisted the maid in preparing the list for market. Mr. Tobin sallied down to the tobacco store where several old cronies hung out. While these were all attending to their ordinary tasks in an ordinary way, Fate was weaving a web in which to catch them and make a radical change in their lives. A few hours later as they were partaking of a light lunch before the children left for the afternoon jaunt to Chicago, a messenger boy broke in on the Tobin family with a telegram for Mr. Patrick Tobin. Brother jerry hurt in auto acci- dent Stop Given ten hours Stop Come as soon as possible. Mr. Tobin read the message. handed it to his wife, and, ghastly pale, sank into a chair. Jerry, my brother, dying! It can't be true! Oh, God! I haven't seen him for vears. since we were boys. Hurt and dying! Ten hours to live. If I could only see him before he dies, but how can I? he was muttering to himself. There is no train in the world that would get me to Iowa City in time. It is four hun- dred miles away. Oh! Why has God willed thus. Why! oh why ? Pity, hope, and fear filled the hearts of his wife and children as they heard his lamentations. The same thought flashed on each mind. They knew how he could get to Iowa City in a space of time much less than ten hours, but would they dare now to mention one of those foolish, death-bringing airaplanes P They looked at each other and at him, so sorrowful, so dejected, with tears in his old, kind eyes. lmpetuous Polly could not endure a sight hitherto unknown to her, and willing to pull the wrath of the gods upon her young shoulders, she burst forth, Dad, our airplane will get you there, and leave you hours with Uncle jerry. Bub and I will be so careful, if only you will go. Suddenly she stopped, and waited for the torrent of angry words to descend upon her heard. A minute passed. No words came. Was Dad sick too? Had he heard what she said? Surely. he wasn't considering going. But- Children, leave me alone with your mother for a few minutes, he requested after a long interval. In the next room Bub and Polly awaited their mother's coming in an un- broken silence. VVhen she came it was to say with a half-anxious smile, Your father has consented to fly with you to Iowa City, and will be ready to leave in twenty minutes. Please hurry and get dressed. Polly was struck dumb, but not so with Bub. Gee whilligers, I'm sorry Uncle jerry was hurt, but I'm sure glad we have a chance to show Dad what a good bus we've got. Maybe he'll begin to live when he's taken a ride with us. And ride they did! It was quite a task to insinuate Mr. Tobin into the pas- senger's seat, but finally the feat was accomplished. The motor started with chugs and spurts, but Bub throttled it down, and with a noise like the droning of bees. they hopped off into a dazzling blue sky speckled with grey clouds. Only M r. Tobin. the neophobiatist, knows what he thought as the plane winged its way over rivers and cities. It was a treatment that he had never dreamed of taking. After a ride of two and one-half hours, Iowa City appeared in sight, and Bub made a neat landing on a green plot of grass. When Mr. Tobin alighted from the plane, his expression was one of relief and triumph. The gold of his silence Pagc 47 W ct- ..- ,tv ,.- W Xt- ,.- 5 ,.- 0- ct- v ,Q ,. N ct. W -9- W N- .- A V .- s,- S' .rf TRI N ITA S 3' 5 was proof of his satisfaction and neither Bub nor Polly interrupted his thoughts. It took only a few minutes to reach the hospital, where they found out that jerry Tobin was not injured so badly as they thought. The injured man had re- gained consciousness and the attending physicians were more hopeful of the out- come. There was great rejoicing between the brothers. Mr. Tobin stayed as long as the doctors would permit, and left, assuring his brother that he would return in a few days with his wife. The journey back to Hillcrest was a happy one. That night the family sat down to their evening meal four hours later than usual. At the same table twelve hours before Mr. Tobin had said, Cod deliver me from the day when I'd git pleasure out of lookin' at cities and rivers that look like dots and brooks. And tl'at afternoon Bub and Polly could not fly past fast enough for him. How quickly the people and this world of ours may change, we shall never know. Mr. Tobin had changed. His neophobia was cured. For he was saying, I will have to admit that your airaplane did me sarvice today. I can tell that I am not dead, for I have pinched my arm till it is black and blue. I do not approve of all your modern ideas. but since you think I'm no good on earth, why not git up in the air and Hy a while? Hal Ha! There I can think and say anything about this modern nge that I want to, and not a soul will answer me back. It's worth a trial any- how. ELIZABETH MAHER, '29 Page 48 -S 1929 .SF SQ' T RI N ITA S The Golden Word A silver glow on eastern hills A silver moon above. A Child Divine speaks a golden word In accents filled with love- , Mother A crimson blaze in a noonday sky For crimson sin below. V The Crucifned moans a golden word With voice pain-racked and slow- Mother A golden dawn on eastern hills A rose-gold sun in the sky. A risen Lord breathes a golden word In tones that glorify- Mother JAMES DUGAN, '30, Questing Beyond a sea of peaceful blue I watched the gold sun fadeg Her colors glimpsed in the morning dew On the rippling waves she laid. Beyond a tide of grey-green shoon I followed a moon-beam bright, As it danced to the note of a shrieking loon, And softly swayed in silver light. Beyond the swish of the salt sea spray I saw the sisters seven, And found in the light of the Milky Way The golden gates of Heaven. FLORENCE BINNION, '29. Page 49 1929 N li T R I N I T A S s W In and Gut With Time A deafening roar shook the gymnasium. I peeped through the door. The gym was filled with spectators who swayed and yelled on circus seats against the wall. The players on the Hoor were passing and shooting the ball like maniacs. Hut the most peculiar thing about them was their dress. Their costumes were a study in style from the day of Adam and Eve to that of Theodore Roosevelt. A whistle blew and the teams formed in two whispering groups. Washington, Cap- tain of one five, rushed over to a corner, knelt down, beckoned his men, and whis- pered, Let's have the 'Hail Mary,' gang. Prithee, who be the contestants and what the score P asked VVill Shakes- peare. Mark Antony, who was in the press box looking over the scores, an- swered, Ten allnat the end of the third quarter. It's a game between our Old World Grandees, and the Makers of America. First of all we have Samson for guard: then we have Caesar, Napoleon, King Tut, and Bismarck in their respec- tive positions. Aye, and who be the judge F, again inquired Shakespeare. Me thought Nero was chosen. You mean the referee. spoke Mark. Caesar favored Nero, but Monroe protested, 'America for Americansl' and consequently Adam was chosen as the most impartial. Interesting, indeed, commented Will, and who be the American rogues P Rogues me eye, interrupted Kit Carson, what gooder team could ye git? Take a slant at Washington, Lincoln, Buffalo Bill, and Uncle Tom. There's Sit- ting Bull. He's a better standing guard than your Samson. Considering our fair enthusiasts, Kit, we should emerge triumphant. ut- tered Bill. Kit turned to inspect the rooters. Cleopatra, a high strung. enthusiastic cheerleader, was hopping around yelling her lungs out as she urged the crowd to join her frenzy of shrieks and stamping. On the other balcony Betsy Ross waved an American flag before the group of Yankee dames who were chanting the national anthem. The whistle blew. King Tut and Lincoln jumped center. Buffalo Bill nabbed the ball, shot and missed. Pass the critter, bellowed Kit Carson. 'fYe done your shooting plenty out west. Samson picked up the leather melon, and every player crowded about the opposite basket. As he began to dribble, his long hair fell into his eyes, so he shot with little or no effort. The inflated sphere hit the rim, ambled around it a few times, then sank through the net with a will. This lead of the Grandees was short-lived. however. As soon as the whistle blew, Sitting Bull got the ball and shot it back to Washington who Hung it directly through the basket. A yell rent the air, and the score was twelve all. Phidippides subbing for King Tut, yelled the referee as Captain Caesar called time out. The victorv is ours! cried Cleopatra, as she saw the lithe Athenian youth enter the game. Sail on ! echoed Columbus. Don't give up the ship! cried Captain Lawrence. Fuyt' 50 N' 1 9 3 9 s N TPINIITAS ' W W W W V' X X X X X X X 1 1 .s ,XX .sw Foul on Buffalo Bill for charging! shouted the referee. Birmarck shoots one. Bismarck made the foul. Score 13-12 in favor of the Prehistoric Thinly Clads. The whistle blew, and the game continued with much passing and very little shooting. As Buffalo Bill had left the game on fouls, the Yanks. with only four regulars, were slightly crippled. Suddenly a voice was heard. Shoot Abe! shouted Wilkes Booth, and so he did. The ball dove through the basket without touching a string. The die is cast. murmured Caesar in an air of disgust. jesse james, the timekeeper, pulled the trigger. The game was over, and America had won, contrary to the prediction of Will Shakespeare. Abe walked over to his friend, George Washington, and remarked, VVe could l'ave won by four score and seven baskets. WILLIAM GmBoNs, ,29 The Typist Fleet Hngers Hitting furiously on and on Scarcely touch the keyboard ere they're gone. Patiently pounding words out one by one- Fleet Hngers Hitting furiously on and on. Now a pause to execute a capital or dash, Then on again with speed like lightning's Hash. Words crack like the whirling whip of a lash Till the carriage is returned with a final crash. Over and over again this formula they repeat Getting out the copy at a white heat. Nor was there e'er reward of virtue half so sweet As the teacher's smiling tribute, Very neat. Fleet Hngers Hitting furiously on and on Scarcely touch the keyboard ere they're gone. Patiently pounding words out one by one- Fleet Hngers Hitting furiously on and on. Louis!-t MCCIiEI.I.AND, '29 Pa-gc 51 v' XX' XX' XX' xv XX- X-' w v- gs- V- W L W W X., ,,,. W 4. . . . . 'V 1939 Page 52 CxW4other The sunshine would not be so bright, Nor twinkling stars so fair at night, The world would never seem just right Without you, Mother. The bird songs would not be so sweet, The flowers in spring would never meet A world so glad as this to greet, Without you, Mother. The violet would not be so shy, The skylark would not soar so high, Nor breezes half so softly sigh Without you, Mother. The world would miss a noble part, A patient smile, a gentle art Of tender care. a loving heart, Without you, Mother. DOROTHY EMI-ZRSON. '29 Ifope A perfect woman nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command, Is laid away beneath the sod, Her angel spirit is with God. 0 Blessed Lord, in Heaven above, Always protect my lady love. Guard her through eternity, And save near her a throne for me. JAMES K CfW4other Loving, gentle as a dove, The tender flower of my love, An angel from the world above, My Mother INSELLA, '29. ALICE O'CoN NOR, '29, 1929 fl' E 3' ..S ..l1l ..d2l '..l ,.W.iN TRI N I TAS Q' 3 Tried and True My heart, dear Dad, is full of praise For all your kindly, big-boy ways. A song for you I'd love to sing Sweeter than chimes of silver ring. Then to my word, dear Dad, attend. Father, mother, pal, and friend, A wealth of good you've taught to me Since as a child I sought your knee. Your creed of life I've learned to love, Receiving gifts from Him above. In toil, good fortunes, joy, and care With you I found Him everywhere. Dear Dad, just keep me by the hand And lead my way as you have planned. All through my days I'll look to you, My guardian faithful, tried and true. - JLUANITA MCGRAW, '29, Cflffother I know a girl., My! She's a dandy. Handv at gowns and handy at candy. Good for everything you want done, Readv for good times, likes lots of fun. My' but I love her, this girl of mine. Next to the Lord I think she's divine. Have you guessed who she is? She and She IS my best friend. She's my mother. IVIARY C. KEARNEY, '30, mad A hearty word, a cheery smile Have been my luck for a long, long while The bestof life I've truly had, For God gave me my own dear Dad. He's my true friend and partner too He's been a pal my whole life through. My own dear Dad, I think he's fine. And best of all-he's mine-all mine. E1.xzABE'1'H BIAHER, '30. no other. Page 53 N N' T RI N I TA S N Absentminded--Alibi: Action! A mislaid English notebook was the cause of it all. just an ordinary, black- bound, standard English notebook. Now, as the saying goes, Everything was over but the shouting, and Pammy Thorne, none the worse for the experience except for a slightly dazed feeling at the unusual rush of events, had written the best short story of the year, winning the annual contest at Visitation, and becom- ing possessor of the coveted silver cup. A mislaid English notebook was the cause of it all-a notebook mislaid accidentally on purpose at that! Pamela Thorne, senior, was what her classmates phrased as the whole thing at Visitation. A born leader, she engineered just about every activity at the school. The boys agreed that she had that elusive quality called Hit. Strangely enough, the fairer sex agreed, and her friends were numerous. Last but not least, she had pretty much of a pull with the faculty, for she had always excelled in her studies. That is, until this year. Social responsibilities now seemed to force her to get by on her reputation, as it were. So far she had suc- ceeded beyond her wildest dreams. The first cloud appeared on the horizon when a short story contest was an- nounced with a silver cup as the palm. At the time the announcement was made it was generally conceded, on the basis of past performances, that the cup was Pam's for the taking. Since no one else seemed a bit worried over the outcome, carefree Pamela, taken up with other affairs, dashed madly around here and there. As the precious days slipped by all unheeded, a storm gathered around her curly, blonde head. One morning it broke, and events came and went with a swiftness that nearly caused Pam to shuffle off this mortal coil as she later informed cer- tain of her intimates. A moment before dismissal of the English class. the teacher made the follow- ing announcement: Stories for the contest will not be accepted later than today. So far there is a representative number of entrants. lt seems that the only de- linquent is Pamela Thorne. Have you written your story, Pamela ? For once in her life Pam stuttered: I-I haven't started it yet, Sister. Everybody stared at everybody else. The same utter amazement was re- flected on each countenance. The Short-Story contest ended at 3:30 and Pam Thorne hadn't begun to write the prize winning story! After class when the teacher informed her that the short story must be in before the time limit expired, if she expected a credit, Pam herself began to doubt the wisdom of her careless procrastination and regret her action of the previous night. That noon on the way back to school, Pam walked with her best friend, Betty -Betty, the most studious and painstaking of pupils, who seemingly would rather die than miss an assignment. Into her sympathetic ears Pam poured her sad tale, cushioned in these ultra-modern phrases: For crying out loud, Betty, what am I going to do? I'll be disgraced for life if I don't enter a story in that contest. Imagine me writing a story in two study hours. Me, that only has one original idea a year, and I had that one last week. VVhoopie, whatever plot I might have thought of at first has gone up in smoke. Oh, it slays me l Betty was satisfactorily sympathetic but a little inclined to sermonize: I'm awfully sorry, Pam. Mine wasn't much good but I, at least, handed it in on time. How come you didn't finish yours? You said you were' going to do it last night for sure. ' Pagc 54 :J N TRIN ITAS .sf I That's just it, Bet, I made my big mistake last night. 1 'was going to write it, but at the last minute before school left out, the girls said there would be a big celebration, 'cause the Ad Drive was such a huge success. You know parties are my weakness. When I heard about it, I forgot all about such commonplace things as Short Story Contests. When I left school I chucked my notebook in my locker. Thought I'd put over that old alibi about an accidentally mislaid notebook -mislaid accidentally on purpose, if you get what I mean. Well, it didn't work! You would do something like that, Pam Thorne l Betty scolded, It ought to teach you a lesson l Glory be, Betty, don't preach. Can't you see I'm desperate? Can't you suggest any kind of a plot for me? My Muse certainly has deserted me. If only I hadn't left that crazy notebook in school, I'd have found time to write some- thing. Oh well, she despaired at last, I guess I will just turn up missing this time. I'm just the type to have this sort of experience. That last silenced Betty for a moment. Then in a flash, she threw her arms around her despairing friend, releasing her immediately to execute a wild Indian dance. ejaculating: I have it! That's the idea! Great! Oh, it will be a wow! Pam simply stood stock still, staring at her friend-Betty, the quiet, refined, perfect lady. VVe!l, Elizabeth Ann Dennis, would you be so kind as to explain yourself? Is that the latest Apache dance, or are you merely preparing for entrance into Bartonville? Calm yourself! Come down to earth! What's so great about my present condition? just exactly when will it develop into a 'wow'? After a pause to recover her breath, lost in the excitement of the great illu- mination, Betty calmed down, and explained herself : Oh, Pam, you've a plot now! Don't you remember what Sister said at the very beginning of the contest? l 'spose you don't, so 1'll tell you. She said that the very best kind of a plot would be one that told of some personal experience. How about your ex- perience of the last few hours? NVhy don't you write about it ? Bless your heart, Bet, that's not a bad idea at that. Pam waxed enthusias- tic as the idea caught her fancy. Personal Experience-I surely have something to write about. 'The Missing Notebook or Pam Thorne's Big Mistake'-how's that for a title? Seriously, though, I have two study hours this afternoon. I'm going to try to write about it. As they parted at the school to go to different rooms, Betty wished Pam all the luck in the world. Executing a step from the Varsity Drag, Pam rejoined: Here I go! I bet O. Henry's best seller won't have anything on this hot tale of my experience. That afternoon, promptly at dismissal, the English teacher experienced a shock-Pamela Thorne, who hadn't begun to think of a plot at 8:30, handed in a complete short-story. Pretty much of a Short-Short, but a story nevertheless. 'F raid you won't be able to decipher my scribbling, Sister. Pam laughed, Your verdict didn't give me much time. It doesn't matter, though, there's not much to it anyway. I won't have to decipher it. as you say, Pamela, answered the Sister, a committee of Alumni have agreed to judge them. You will have the benefit of an absolutely impartial judgment, for they are going to judge by number and not by name. I'm not even thinking of that prize, Sister. The only thing that worried me was the English credit. VV ith her mind relieved now that the story was written, Pam promptly forgot all about it, and busied herself about many things. Page 55 3' TRIN ITAS She was recalled to it with a bang a week later when the result of the contest was announced. As the chairman of the committee of judges expressed it: In originality of plot and spontaneity of expression, the story entitled 'The Big Mis- tiake' was superior, and therefore the prize was unanimously awarded to Pamela home. No one had known that Pam even entered a story, so once more she had put one over on them. This time she was dazed herself. When they began to pester with questions as to when she had written the story, where she had gotten the plot :md so forth, Pam dazedly quoted a line from the prize winning composition: And a mislaid English notebook was the cause of it all. . LoU1sE MCCLELLAND, '29 The C1'ulip's Song I'm not afraid to lift my head, A little yellow tulip said, Though winds are keen, and trees are bare, And winter snowflakes Fill the air. I hear the pussy-willows call From down beside the garden wall When they can wander out to play, I know spring is not far away. The sun has coaxed and called to me For one whole week to come and see g That's why I just peeped otit today, I like it,-and I think I'll stay. LUCILLE LYNCH, '30 Page 56 g'g.r',awr.4eiaf:sgssT4ss':.ss.ssissTgasm .1929 s.sri.ssisPf..srf.sPT.Qff.rf.wf.s:ai.wfgsf..? 3 TRIN ITAS sf? Unexpected Developments Play practice at l:l5. This simple notice represented the height of refined torture to johnny Dugan. The senior play was in full practice and he was not a part of it. Johnny, one of the most popular boys in school, had refused to accept a senior class office because he was looking for a good part in the senior play. and he didn't want all the glory for himself. Alas! All the hopes and expectations of four long years were con- founded. johnny was a court attendant in the mob scene when he longed to be the king. Unable to study, Johnny could only sit and gaze at the awful sign on the board. He didn't even get in on rehearsals because the mob wasn't important enough to be taken for practice during school hours. If anything added to his torture it was the consideration that he actually had the part for one short day but unexpec'cd developmentsf' as they had said, made the change necessary. Of course he was assured that it didn't make any difference that his rival's father owned the tlicatre where the play was to be presented, and that since the time johnny had lost his part the same fond parent had generously donated his theatre for the performance. With a pettish desire to nurse his secret sorrow, Johnny had many times listened to the lisping voice and hesitant manner of his envied rival at the rehearsals after school. Innumerable times at home had he thundered forth the thrilling words of which the reigning king made such a sorry mess. But all in vain. It was johnny's first experience with injustice, and it was utterly in- comprehensible for him. Tonight for the first time he was to take part in the practice. The play had progressed through the preliminary stage in which the actors learned their parts, and now it was to be directed by David Somerfield. a dramatic instructor of the local university. David Somerhcld. the director, who coached nearly all the larger plays in the city was an actor of wide experience who had played leading roles with the greatest actors of the theatrical world, when the stage was more appreciated. Because of ill health he was driven to amateur work. which he heartily detested. His character was such, however, that he could do nothing but his best anywhere, so johnny's home town was noted for excellent amateur theatricals. David Somerfi-:ld's autocratic manner and sarcastic comments made him the terror of the sensitive amateurs. He insisted on undivided control of any play which he coached. Even the scene Shifters had to meet his critical approval. His superior ability was evidenced further by the fact that five amateurs trained by him were at that very time playing in important Metropolitan productions, and the star of the current New York hit owed his success to David Somerfield. His disappointment had produced an unusually listless attitude in johnny Dugan. and consequently he was fifteen minutes late for practice. As he entered and quietly took his place in the mob he suddenly became aware of a little man who was raging and roaring before the frightened and astonished king. The little man was David Somerheld. In all my experience I have never seen such idiocy. You can't even read those lines intelligibly, let alone interpret them with dramatic power. As long as I have anything to do with this play you go back into the third line of extras. You! You had the nerve to tell me to practice on the others, because you were good enough. If I can't get one of this mob to read that scene better than you pompously gave it, I'll quit. Come out here, you! - In a daze johnny realized that the great Somerfield was addressing him. Very slowly he walked out to the middle of the stage. Page 57 X c r 19:29 .sr A AF' TRINITAS 3' Here, take this book and read the part, said the director. I don't need the book, 'sir, said Johnny, I know the lines. You don't mean to tell me that there are two kings around here who think that they are good? Well, go ahead, and read! You can't be any worse than the deposed monarch. Remember thrones aren't very steady today. This was Johnny's great opportunity. He would have the chance to show what he could do. His hours of practice at home were not wasted. Even if he were not chosen to be king, he would at least prove himself better than his rival. lt was impossible to be worse. johnny mounted the improvised throne and pre- pared for the thrilling oration to the generals before the battle. Alas! The terror of amateur actors overtook him. He had completely forgotten the lines. Cen- turies passed, as it seemed to him, while he stood helpless in full view of the court and in the stern eye of the enraged director. Suddenly a voice broke out in that awful calm. Johnny, get up. It's ten o'clock. It was all a dream-the wild tossings of the mind weary with the success of the previous evening when Johnny rose to glorious triumph as the King in the senior play. THOMAS MooRE, '29 Page 58 St 1 929 si' is 3' 5535555 T RI N I TA S 19 SP' N WN S The Hero Qf fhe Hour Rose-bud mouth and golden ringlets. Dimpled hands curled like a Flower. To his dad and loving mother Bud's the hero of the hour. Paper hats and swords of bright wood- Playing soldier in his bower With his joyous marching playmates Bud's the hero of the hour. In the track meet, on the ball team, Captain Bud in all his power, To admiring, smiling school friends Is the hero of the hour. At the age of six and thirty, Lawyer with a handsome dower, To his wife and loving children Bud's the hero of the hour. In the House or in the Senate Pleader who will never cower, Bud's the pride of all his colleagues And the hero of the hour. Telling wild romantic stories Of a giant in a tower To a rougish, blue-eyed Buddy, Gramp's the Hero of the Hour. DOROTHY EMERSON, '29 Mother I-Iow often, Mother, now as life grows late I think of all you've done for me. I dream Of bygone hours and days. How near they seem. Nor is the span from childhood yet so great, Your memory for years will radiateg And on my life your pleasant smile will beam. I love your hair, which, like the silver stream Reliects the crystal sun of God's estate. Your hands, all worn from work and toil for me Your eyes with vision of eternity, So gentle, soothing is their tender glance, Yet sparkling like two stars in nightly dance. Your hands, your eyes, your face, your form I s My love, my light, my life, my Mother, he! CC EDGAR DUGAN, 99 is ts sms ssxaX.w.sssNsss'.srgss1s 1929 swat' 0 T R I N I T A S .E Tl am the Tfozark of Erinily My beat is the vibrant life of We, Who gather in classroom, gym, or halls Whenever the honor of Trinity calls. To old ideals and traditions I 'm true, While pulsing forward in progress new. Onward and upward with glorious might, I carry her standard, the Blue and the White. Page 60 S i'A. N, Mi Hx Q- vw ,, -Q X r xx' Six. AEN 4 ' X -ff' ' ' ' k 'L ' X ' ' es' gszs AXQX X K-fx .2-Q' 9 -' I lx I XX l I J X .GSX .-btw' .XS QQ A9 mX,l-'Q' Trinitas Staff lfflyiffil'-fll-Cxlliff I,ol'1slC NlcLl.1-:l,1.,xNn .'lx.wu'1'41lv lfrlilnrx NlAmzARr3'r H'M.xl.1,l-ZY l':l.IZABI'f'l'Il NIAIIIQR -ll'.fXNI'l'A IXIQGRAW HAM' GIQRNUN lJuN.xl.n XY.x'l'lQ1:snN l?11.vi1n'.v.v .ilfzmzyvr l'l1nlngfrufl1-x' S'luxNl,1-:Y Sl.1i1ix'.AxR C.fx'rul-Zlarxli Rumzrius CIARI-ZNCIQ GILIINIQR .Vlll1I1'lif'.v , ,-Irl lulmrz,-xk lJ1'c:.xN Mun' -lokmx .-lfl-z'rrl1'.vi11g1 C'm11111illm' . I':I'GlfNlf lil-2NNrNc:'mN l'Illl.ll' Hum l u.xxv1s XYUCIINICR N H2 Q Q W Q YQ , QQ V wx wk N wx X ,ASF 1' ff , if P N QV' Q J,-W ! M A 1. 1tg?, W Ay, RM. I QBP' 1205, A X '1 QM qu XY xv: X X .- .iq .X X il-iXllkN M , , O S N X xy X , , A N ' :..x , V ki. .. TQRN' TORY LJ 19. xx ix 'A 1, 9 'UQ' 1.2 ' V if if -- 5'54a La jx! , i 1 4- NQ5, .X ' K xx Aw W A ' NS wx X. X AN NN wx , x- Aw. Q-. W Mx. QNX, ,SX ,SSX V H , A-. , I. fu A r-xx? 'Elf' X- .. 1 N155 Wx ,xxx ltlyf 63 ' ,QxF'MxQx-' K. X MX .QX Qglxc QQ- 5-xN5 .XQNX Nb .W . xx X NS we l . Y X f vw X N, Qwx J -W JW. x X X X X N N xi W xw 1 , LI X I I A A X AN ASXx ebgx QS X N N WN My .AN BN , N xx, - YN' f Xlf kv dk , Q U X I fx , x- r . ' ' W Y A X. Y, I XX -XX l xix . , 'x f O16 Sain t m Ebe al' ' Q Ys . Table of S Eg-init? -32.001 1884 igb S cl3Ool I I UNI' 64 N .NN wk x SX 'XY W xv .QV xx. .Nw X .ix -, I '1 , . If X ,Swv X .QS X Y Sw' S --SS' .st 'I' Rl N ITA S N Memories They Hash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude And then my heart with pleasure fills. .. - The passing of our first year at Trinity is pictured for the inward eye with the chords and discords of an orchestral accompaniment which will recall through the inward ear the sights and sounds of a glorious school year. Pm Iudu of D clicinion Low. reverent processional. Organ solo. A cross bearer, cassocked acoyltes, surpliced clerics, a mitered prelate. Holy water and prayer. Soft chanting. Glory giving responses. A building and all that it stands for is dedicated to the Triune God. Trinity High School! Allegro. A shower of song. AUTUMN MELODY! Red and gold leaves shimmering in the sunlight. A lilting tune of greeting ripples through the ma- jestic halls, laughs into the classroom and welcomes Joan of Arc and Galahad to a place in assembly. Intrepid, vibrant youth fare forth on a great quest. Mar- tial rhythm. Tuneful acquiescence. Books. Programs. Schedule begins. 8:30- .3 :3O. Home work. Midnight oil. Puzzled blue eyes question white-robed teach- 4-rs. Last year's letter men peruse weighty encyclopedia. Trumpet calls. Pig- skin parade. First team. Second team. Pep meeting. Cheer for dear old Trin- ity High. Frenzied cheering at football game. Victory! Irresistible flutes! Elections. Class officers. Annual staff. Violin and cello debating. Webster Debating Society and other clubs organize. , Low, mysterious harmony. Throb- bing crescendo, grand climax. Homecoming! Joy. Thrills. Memories. Parade. Football game. Banquet and ball! Chills. Falling leaves. Gray skies. Cold winds. A turkey's cry. Riley program. Thanksgiving! A swell of cheerful strains. WINTER HARMONIES! The crunch of galoshes on icy walks. Fur coats. White-mantlecl walls. Snow-flecked windows. Vibrant cornet solo. Basketball triumphs. Tinkling bells. Jolly Old Saint Nick! Christmas party in the gym. Profusion of holly wrapped packages. Spirit of giving. Song of the harp. Peace on earth to men of good will. Holidays. New Year's. Chords and discords. Sharps and Hats. Settling down after vaca- tion. Snowballs steal by rosy cheeks. Lockers rebel against ice skates. Sudden realization! Wails. Moans. Louder-louder. Insistent beat of drums. Exams! Breathless suspense. Passed or Hunked? Red eyes. Smiles. Valentines. Drum- mond program. Click, click of castanets. Snapshots. Freshmen win Trinitas Banner. Record Ad drive. Questioning cornet-Where is your Trinitas button? Juniors steam it up on subscriptions and win contest. Music. Faint melodies. Softly fading, melting, melting like the Winter's cold. The swaying shadow of a baton in the light of a shy sunheam. SPRING SONG! Exultant burst of sound. March winds. Storm and calm. Awaken- ing of seasonal life. Photos for the annual. Spring fever. Basketball banquet. Letters awarded. Holy week. Doleful, minor strains. Stabat Mater. Regina Coeli. Alleluia. Easter! April shows play on crystal window panes. Easter Fire on the Hill of Slanef' Happy, happy, happy school days. Bring flowers of the rarest. A rose-strewn carpet. White clad, white veiled. flower wreathed maidens. SUMMER SYMPHONY! A graceful Child of Mary raises her lily-white hands. Crowning of the Queen of May! Baseball. Scribbling. Short-stories. Trinity cup award. Junior-Senior Prom! Crooning melodes. Dreamy june moon lying among pillows of clouds, smiling at its re- flection in rippling waters. Gallant swirls of rainbow tulle. Delicate refreshments -dancing-Youth! Class play, T he Goose Hangs High! Baccalaureate Sun- day. A triumphal march. Rose and white streamers. Silken frocks. Dark blue coats. A white roll. Congratulations. Graduation! IVTARGARET O,MAI,l.EY, '29. Page 65 ... .. ,Y t.. .V ,.. ,.. ,.. X.. .., v. .. .. ,. X.. W ,. ,.. ,. .. . 1' X 111:11 4 i ' 'l i lf i l !'.lf1 X N Glee Club Dorothy Emerson, Florence liinnion, Mary Olmerkoetter, Catherine Rodgers. .luanita McGraw, Antoinette Oherkoetter, Elizabeth Maher, Margaret llasset, Louise McClelland. Mary Elizabeth Callans, Margaret U'Malley, Helen Catherine Callahan. Catherine Moore. Margaret Moratz, lileanor Driscoll, Louise Ceiler, Mary Murray. Mary Ger- uon. Anna Mae liova, Elizabeth Toohill. Lucile Larkin. Under the direction of Miss Cecil McGraw the Glee Cluh has enjoyed an- other suceessful year. The membership roll holds the names of many talented musicians who attend meetings with regularity and enthusiasm, and are prepared lu provide pleasing entertainment whenever occasion demands. Glee Cluh appear- ances with solo features and chorus numbers are welcome diversions in the pro- grain of the school year. f'41yl4' fill X w wr w ss we Q as xxx- we Q- I W ws ws Qs we QQ- we we xii- N'-' XE? -w t' ' , cf me ,ss , a v Q f ,xxs .I N .. I If I X l I lr Sb S+ ASN N I The Webster Debating Society 'llhonias Moore, -lames l.ee, Donald XYaterson. Mary Kearney, lflizaheth Maher, Mary hlorclan, 'luanita McGraw, Catherine Rodgers, Margaret fJ'lXlalley, Louise McClelland, Mary lflizaheth Callans. john Mcllonnell, l'aul Kelley, Mary lflizaheth Fleming, Mary llempsteacl, llorothy lfmerson, Mary Gernon, Lawrence lrvin, l'hilip Bova. KJIIITICICIQS l,l't'Sl'dl'llf?'ltlll N li 1-Soon ,S'ec1'cfury-7'rn1.v11i'er-lil.lzanwrii M A n lik During the tive years of its activity, the XYehster llehating Society has helcl a high place in the roster of school organizations. 'l'hrongh membership in its ranks pupils have heen atlforclerl an opportunity to quicken their interest in current events, lmroaclen their knowledge of civic cluties, and heighten their appreciation of the great leaclers in every walk of life. Participation in forensic contests en- terecl into the hi-weekly programs. Among the interesting events of the year was the lecture, given hy Mr. Daniel 'l'uohey, on the lflectoral College. Occasionally the meetings were followecl hy a social hour at which we entertainerl anal were cntertainecl. P11516 fli- X X fi fi I WNW W N' NX Ni Wx' W x The Band Mary lJlwi'lcoe'ttci', lfstclle Raclforcl, Frances Meyer, Rita Slattery, 'l'homas Miller, Klzulalon Moratz. Francis Wocllner. Georgc Flynn. llanicl liinsc-lla, llarolcl llarclcsty. lYilliam Curley. Ralph Kemp. john XYQI- ih n, 'Vhomas llelancv. ,lohn liavcm-y. 'loscph Dennis, Stephen Goulcl, llowarfl Rosciistecl. llonalrl llvinlzman, Klilmlrccl XYclls, Rosemary Scliaffer, lilizahctli 'l'oohill, Profcssor llulluolc, XYillarcl XYunclcrlc, Frank Glaser, Uwcn Day, l'hilip llova. lt is only a fcw short months since Mr. Uvlloolc of l't-oria arlclrcssc-cl our asscinhly ancl proposcfl the organization of a 'llrinity liancl. l':llfl1llSlZlSflC recruits rcsponmlecl to his call. ancl unclcr his understanding and capahlc direction the hand has made rcmarkahlc progress. NYlten the mcmhers gave their initial concert on thc' vvening of April ll, we were treated to a gratifying surprisc. Now wc arv looking forwarcl lo future pvrformances. I'1l11f' HX Studio Club Stucliu hnur is the hest periml uf the clay for the art pupils, and Stuilin clay-- when the :nrt ruum heenmes :L festive reception hall for il joyous party-fis lnukefl fnrwzml tu during all the weeks of early Spring. The -llllli' exhibition proves that llt2VVOVCl' lzivisllly paint may have been hrushecl on the 5l11UL'liS it has heen skillfully and artistically applied to canvas and china. The interest which the art students gave tn the year hunk is clisplztyecl in the title pages and other drawings. Success tu the Stumlin Lluh! Page 119 3' T I N I TA S sim A. L. C. OFFICERS President .............. JUANITA MCGRAW Vice-President ......... MARY E. CALLANS Serretary------ ----ELIZABETH MAHER Treasurer ................... PAUL KEI.I.Y - The purpose of the Aquinas Club is to stimulate interest in good literature, to promote library work, and to foster literary and social activities through club programs. Membership in the A. L. C. is restricted to pupils of the Senior Eng- lish Class. Through the co-operation of this group nearly seventy-five volumes have been added to the school librry. These books include the works of such noted Catholic writers as Canon Sheehan, Robert Hugh Benson, John Ayscough, Enid Dinnis, Joyce Kilmer, Michael Williams, and others. The Choir Song is the gesture of prayer as uaturaily as laughter is the gesture of merriment. It is not singing 'while wef pray . . . it is singing our prayer itself. --Iohn LaFarge If you have been present at the nine o'clock Mass at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday you have often heard the speech of angels when the choir, composed of thirty-five high school girls, sang their beautiful hymns. The choir girls through their study of music in the spirit of the liturgical year have acquired a deeper appreciation of the mysteries of their religion. Their voices, blended in sweet harmonies to the praise of God, have raised many hearts and minds in devout prayer. The girls are to be commended for their Fidelity to Thursday evening practice. Page 70 1929 N J L... .4f4..L. i .mm -...if ,!'.4.nn-'...z A . X W 'I' RI N I TA S QV Q9. T. A. l'rc'sidvut ..... .... lN 'TRs. T. C. SLATTI-:Ry 1 l icv-Prv.ridc1'tf .... ---Mus P. KAVP2NEY Secretary ..... ---MRs. Louis Do1e1M Treasurer ................. MRS. EMMA DEAN Under the diligent leadership of Mrs. T. C. Slattery and her faithful co- workers the P. T. A. has completed another successful year. Their interests in the high school have been many. To them the faculty and students are indebted for the gifts of two pianos. one for the auditorium and one for the assembly. Another benefaction prompted by their ambition was the donation to the building fund. We hope that the spirit of cooperation among the members which has brought success to their undertakings-rummage sales. bakery days, parties, and concerts-will dominate and advance the work of the association in the future. The Rosary Club Pres-idvnt ....... ...... I GNATIUS Kr-toon I ice-President .... .... C QATIIIQRI NIC SWEENIQY ,S'crrvIary ..... - -- MADr:1.E1 NE Ct.r:1N MARK Trmswrcr .... ............. J or: DEN N is Each and every Freshman was proud to say that he belonged to the Rosary Club. The missionary, literary, and social purpose of the club was given due attention at the Friday afternoon meetings. In missionary work the club has been exceedingly generous. At Christmas time a sixty pound box of clothing and toys was sent to the Sioux Indians of South Dakota. For Valentine's Day a box of sixty tablets, a self-denial donation of the members, was forwarded to the In- dian school children. The literary aspirations of the Freshmen centered around a desire to enter the field of literature made famous by Father Finn, Father Spaulding, Father Boynton, and other juvenile writers. There was only one way-the club's way. Nearly each week the treasurer dispensed the price of one or two good books. The result was Trinity's famous Freshman Library. Social activities followed the weekly business meetings. The programs, planned and prepared by club committees, were worth the five days of hard study- ing which preceded the meetings. The Rosary Club is but one year old, but we know what it has meant to the high school new-comers. We hope that it will grow, as they grow from year to year, and always advance their interests. Pllyc' 71 .ess 19,39 X X ,H Rl -' M Iss liwru :cu MLN N Ul lflCIiRS l'7lU-l'P3O 1'I'4'.vid1'lll-- .linux S1'1,l.1vAN lst l'i4'f'-l'1'c'.vid1'l1l- DANUQI. Tvollv 21111 l 'IH'-1'l'z'.x'ff14'lII- F1.mu-:Nu-3 Cmmimmx lx'c'r'0r'dl'l1y ,S'z'r'l'4'frll'j'- SARA Nl'IX'11,1.1C c40l'l'l'.YfYUlIdilIfl Sl'f'l't'fllI'.X'- MRS. juni: ISARTH Tl'l'1l.Y1ll't'I'- . Lim, BlllJDI.lC'l'0N lfmfrri of I 7ir'va'l0r.v- ESTIHCR PENN FRANCIS SIIIQRIIJAN .IAMHS L'l,liARv RICHARD Cuxum' '1'11uuN'1'uN ixll'RI'l1Y lylljlt' F3 :iff X a 1 'f ' 'Imm 'lxlzlmcx' XY1l.l.1,m IJQNA11. Alumni Association 1928-1929 1'l'c'.x'flil'lll --f-- Iis'rll1QR l'1-:NN lx! f 'fm'-f'I'c'.s'l'lI'1'llf- RICHARD j. Camum' Jim' I'iff'-III't'Sl'lI'Ullf'- CATIIICRINIC IJuNAul'r1 lx'1'c'01'fii1lgj ,S'c'rI'r'fcIr'.x'4 'l'umms f1I,lC.XSllN C'm'1'4'.x'fmllrfillgj .S'l'r'I'1'lrlI'-x'- lwmuqxcl-1 Lul,15x1,xN 7'1'm1.s'1m'1'- fill.l. Nll1mx,li'1'uN lillllflll of l2in'c'fm'.s'- NIARJURII-2 SL'l1l'li'ru lmimf IilNSI'fI,I.A P X llmRN'ruN NiI'RI'lIY M R. -lou N SL'I.L1vAN XN 'l'l'Il5Jl'l'.Xb1 is N Om torical Contest Louise Mcflelland won first place in the annual oratorical contest sponsored I-y the Illinois Building and Loan Association during their convention, held in Bloomington on October 11. liight contestants participated in the competition which was open to the high school seniors of the state. The rules of the contest required tive minute speeches on Thrift or Home Ownership, to be delivered before the convention delegates at the Illinois Hotel. Louise McClelland,s oration on The Home and Home Own- ersl'ip, merited first plac.e over that of Delmar Darnell and John Raber of Nor- mal High School, who placed second and third r-espectively. The other contest- ants included lrene Biederman and Verneil Partlow, Bloomington High Schoolg Thomas Moore. Trinity High Schoolg Mabel Bridwell. Springiieldg and Harriett Meadows, University- High School. ' By virtue cf her award Louise is in possession of two silver cups, one to be retained permanently and the other to be given to the student who wins the con- test next year. Louise will have the honor of representing Illinois at the national convention of the association which will be held at Salt Lake City in August. Success to you, Louise. Tyfping Awards The business atmosphere which was always prevalent in the commercial de- partment took possession of every person who entered the rooms. VVith accuracy and efficiency as their motto, the students were busily engaged in taking dictation, in typing their transcribed notes and in performing the numerous duties of their otiicc practice course. Members of the department are now proudly displaying their typing awards. Royal pins were won by Dorothy Emerson, Marie Ostrum, and Elizabeth Maher, and Underwood awards by Nellie Friedrich and Margaret U'Mallev. Trinitf Short-Storgf Cup The first name to adorn the Trinity Short-Story Cup is that of Elizabeth Maher, '29, whose story A Cast' of N roplzobhz Cured was awarded first place in the short-story contest. The beautiful trophy was presented to the high school by john Boylan, '24, and john Cullinan, '24, with a view to encouraging good writing. Congratulations, Elizabeth! VVho will be the 1930 winner? Page 73 T R I N I T A S The Easter Fire on the Hill of Slanen A Drama in Three Acts By REV. P. KAENoERs Friday, April 12, 1929 SYNOPSIS ' ACT I -A Garden of the Villa of Laeghaire by the sea. ACT II -A Landscape near the Hill of Tara. ACT III-The Palace of Laeghaire in Tara. Time-The time of St. Patrick. Place-Ireland. CHARACTERS Patricius, St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland ..... ....... C yril Kinsella Laeghaire, the Prince of Tara ................ ..... V incent Mooney Luchat Mael, an aged Druid ................ ........ S tanley Sleevar . Ludovicus Enius, a favorite of Laeghaire--- .... john Robert Kaveney Caplait, Master of the slaves of Milcho ....... ......... O rville Young Shaun Paulin, the beadle of Magh-Slecht ..... ...... L awrence Irwin Torlogh, an aged peasant ................. ......... T homas Ryan Odran, a peasant .................. ..... .... E u gene Bennington Milesius, a royal minstrel .... ........ E dgar Dugan A Royal Herald .................. ,.,,..... R alph Mills Mephisto, the evil Spirit ............. ,,,.,... T homas Moore Ethna, the daughter of Laeghaire .... .... IX Iargaret O'Malley Aileen, Laeghaire's cousin ......... ..,,,-.... lk Iary jordan Locia, the wife of Shaun Paulin .... .,,..,. C atherine Rodgers Kathleen, an aged peasant ........................... Mary Elizabeth Fleming An Angel .......................... ...............,.,.,-... M ary Gernon Court ladies and peasants, druids, and warriors. Dramatzk Director' ............. MRS. T. KEOGH Aiccomymnist .............. ELIZABETH' MAHER Vocal Director .......... Miss CECIL MCGRAW - .Acknowledgments The Faculty and students of Trinity wish to express their appreciation To the Afternoon and Evening Club for two library tables. To the Daughters of the American Revolution for an American Flag. To the Daughters of Isabella for the Domestic Science Room equipment. To G. A. Ensenberger 8z Son for rest-room furniture. To the Parent-Teacher Association for two pianos, Home Economics ref- erence books, and supplies. the Wednesday Evening Club for sewing machines. Mrs. Friedewald and Miss Mae Hensel for an electric iron. To Mrs. Paul E. Greenleaf for an oil painting, Christ Healing the Sick. To Mrs. Louis O'Brien and Mrs. E. R. McClelland for tables. To Miss Margie Twomey for a library table. To Miss Nellie Raycraft for a picture of the Sacred Heart. I Page 74 To To 1929 The Goose Hangs High I'1'vsv1z fcd by The Senior Class of Trinity High School Trinity High School Auditorium May 24, 1929 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Bernard Ingals ............................................ Thomas Moore Eunice Ingals--- ............................,........... Mary E. Callans Noel Derby ................................................... james Lee Leo Day ..................................................... Philip Bova Mrs. Bradley ........................................... Louise McClelland Julia Murdoch-- ....................,.................,. Elizabeth Maher Ronald Murdoch .......................................... Lawrence Irvin Hugh lngals .......................,,................... Donald VVatersou Lois Ingals ..... ..................................... h losephine Ringeisen Bradley lngals-- ..............................,.......... Robert Hackett Dagmar Carroll ........................................ Margaret O'Malley Elliot Kimberly .......................................... Francis VVochner Rhoda ..................................,.............. Margaret Hassett Directed by Mrs. T. J. Keogh Page 75 s4f:'g1 ff.Qc QW- c V bv -w ve Q X L c,rc a +A N wc. K. 'Ns S-35 N MW JS- ' .QS 1, all J ri ' x X GF. .RSX SGD AXS Ng NX Page 76 Pnlyv f :If ' r UA' 71 Q W. .,,, 4 , .,,Nx A X XY I Bfl I 2 F F XSS .SN Q39 NN' Ni TU am tba Sflrellglb of Erinity My might I wisely wield, And champion teams to victory On hardwood, diamond, and football field. My athletes, Trinity's strongest men, With hard clean sports I lure. My strength is as the strength of ten, Becanse my heart is pure. Pago 80 .wt Nl QW qv' Qt .QV ww N' NNW V 1 W The Reverend I P. Farrell .-XTm,ic'rrc lllmicrou The Alan in Ifrmzf liver since he came to us two years ago Father Farrell has heen a familiar Iigure about school and the man in front in the Trinity sport world. Xvitll the l'and of a star player and the heart of a true Sportsman he has directed our ath- letic department with remarkable success. His genial friendliness and perfect eordialitv have won him hosts of Bloomington friends. The lmoys and girls of 'llrinitv are in the first rank of his admirers, for they recognize in Father lfarrell a capalmle athletic director, a wise advisor, and an understanding friend. i Deeply appreciative of his devotion to their interests, they are unanimous in speaking his praise. llflyt' S2 s S N sw TRI N ITJX S N DoN KARNES Football Conch FOOTBALL DON KARNES Don Karnes, the tall slender youth from Fairbury, again developed a splendid football outfit to represent Trinity. Don Karnes is one of the finest young men to be found in coaching ranks. An athlete of likeable per- sonality, he has demonstrated his ability to teach the Irish a great aerial and defensive game. Last year, he moulded a squad of mediocre players into a hard-driving eleven. This year he took a team hard-hit by gradu- ation and coached them into what the critics called, one of the smoothest and smartest teams in Central Illinois. Prospects for next year are not the brightest, but since our coach is now enjoying the home cooked meals served by his recent bride, Trinity fans are entertaining thoughts of another successful football season. The Athletic Association and the student body extend -hearty congratu- lations to Mrs. Karnes and assure her that Don is popular at Trinity. Football . Schedule Trinity 36--- .............. Forrest 13 Trinity 13--- .----.------ El Paso O Trinity 7 -.----.---.-.----- St, Viator O Trinity 0 ----------..- --.- N Vestville 13 Trinity 0 .--.---.-..-----.- Lincoln 12 Trinity 0 .--.---..------.-- Pekin 13 Trinity 13--- -------.-- Drummer O Trinity 6--- --.--.-- ----- l iloomington 18 Trinity 0 ----- -----.----.- U . High O Trinity 6 --------.----- ---Spalding 7 Page 83 l l l I x l The Football Team XYliile the football season of N328 cannot be considered a success from thc stanclpcint of games won anrl lost. the calibre of the teams Trinity met and the lowncss of the scores inclicatcs a liarcl-hgliting, harcl-clriving, courageous team. 'llrinity plarefl a scheclule of games that was uncloubteclly the hardest attempted br anv school in Central Illinois. Powerful teams such as XYestville. Lincoln, Pekin. Spalding, ll. ll. S.. and St. Viator took the short enrl of the score. C. lligh battlecl to a scoreless tie in a sea of mud. In the games won. the victory was achievccl through hard, vicious football, ancl the team was well capable of rc-presenting 'llrinity lligh School on the football fielcl. Mr. lirick Young consiclerecl Mooney, XYalsh. ancl Miclclleton the best players in their respective positions for all city honors. Kelly was a fine back, Callahan a great blocking back. l'aul Custer will be an all-city half-back in 1920. Gibbons :inrl Sweeney were powerful encls. Sheridan, Frost. Deutsch, Kinsella performed excellently. Our likeable Captain CJ'Ncil was lianclicapperl with injuries all ycar anrl clicl not reach the heights expected, but at that he outplayccl all opponents. Fortunately. success is not gaugecl through the won and lost column. but through the development of the character of the boys, and in this we may say that lfatlicr Ifarrcll and Don Karnes have been highly successful. llilflf' S4 X c l x-,br RV ss X .. . .. Xt X, X K -A t i V 1 1 Qs MVN. .N vas. ss ss . X- X ss- ss X x O X .,e .pf5,.f ' X 6 l l li 5 A' AW . ,N MSX AS' LQ? - TRINITY. 36. Ft JRREST. 13. Some forty-tive lads reported in uniforms to Don Karnes at the first practice session. A few days later a large crowd assembled at XVilder field for the open- ing game to gather first hand information on who was who in the Trinity 1928 football team. liud Dugan was the high scorer with four touch-downs, Kelly. Custer, Callahan and Gleason demonstrated ball toting ability. Captain f7'Neil, Walsh, Gibbons, Frost and Murray literally tore up the Forrest line. TRINITY, 13. lil. PASO, O. Captain O'Neil and his companions gave Don Karnes a birthday bresent in Fl Paso in the form of a I3 to O win. At this time Middleton's passing and punt- ing, Callahan and Sweeney's receiving were outstanding feats of the game. l'anl Kelly enjoyed the sensation of being sent into dreamland a few minutes after the game opened. TRINITY, 7. ST, VIATUR, O. Nlinonles pride and joy----'long' stretch lngerski-was the individual re- sponsible for the victory which cheered the hearts of several hundred home- comers. llis long hands scooped up a fumble. lfard tackling characterized the play of both teams. Xvilllill and lllooney loomed up as sterling linemcn. TRINITY, 0. WIiSTVILI.li, 13. Coach Miller of 'Westville was author of the statement. This game was the best ever played in XVestville during 1ny time as coach. NVestyille deserved to win by one touchdown. Vicious tackling by Cy Kinsella, Mooney, XValsh, Calla- han and Kelly convinced all XVestville that our boys possessed football instinct and courage. TRINITY, 0. LINCOLN, 12. A badly battered Trinity team completely outplayed but forgot to outscore Lincoln. A hard running lad named XYilson ran too long a distance once he got started and that tells the story of our defeat. U'Neil, Frost, Mooney and VValsh starred for Trinity. s, Page S5 'l'I1IX1'I'Y. 11, l'IC1iIX, IS. 111115 11:15 ll 1'111111' 111111 1'k'1x1I1 111111 11'111I1X' 111lK'1fl'1AN 11111 11111 N1l1'1l 11'1'Ql'1. X III 'N 11111 1111111111 111111 .X1111111 XXv1l1N11 1111-111111' 1'1115111'11 Il 1111111-1'1111 1'1-11111 11111' 1111111 11111111111111 111 Il QI'l'1l1 111-111111151111111111 111 11IlXN11lQ 111111 11111'11111g 1111 1111- 11111' 111111111 1KK11Q111111111 115 Il Q1'1'Jl1 1111111 1111111-1. 'I11Q1Xl'I'Y, 1.1, 1ll13S11X,114 NI1111111'1 11115 Il Q'I'L'1l1 111Zl1'l'1' 111 1115 111111111 1111111. 1'11551-5 1.l'11l11 x1111411l'1l11l 111 111 'l1N1Q1 'III11 1-H1111 1111113111111 111 111-111' 1lIlYl'l1 1111' 11111' 1-111' 1111N 11111. 11111111 141'g1N11'1K11 13111l1l1151111l 5911111 1111111. 111 'I1I1lXI'11Y,11, l1,11.S..1N. 11111111 1.1'IIIllli', ll Q1'1'Il1 1'llI111111g 111111'-1111111, 11115 1AK'N111111N1111l' 1-111' 11115 ' . , . . 111111 111' 11115 111111 11551511111 111 Il N111 1111111111111, 11111' 111151111 1211 5XY1'l'111'X 11111111 1 N111l111 1'111l1'1 1111111111 1111' 11111-, 1115 1'1111'11 111 X1l11111k'11I1l 5 '111Xl11'11 1111NN 1'l'N1111l'11 111 1 1111111111111111, 1i1'111, 112l11Zl1l1lll. 111111 114111511 111111' 111'1'1I1111f'111 11111' 1'111'1Il1141111 ,111111g ' '11111X1'1'Y,11, lf 1111111.11 111 1111N 1-1111111, 111111 1l151l'I' 11l'H11111911A:l11x11 111111 11'1l111X 11111 111111- Il Q1'1'Il1 11.1111 3 , 1 111 1'1 1. 111-11111111'1-1111111111 11111 S1'411'k' Il 1111111111111111, x1ll11 XYIIN l11I1111N1IlL'11' 111111111 N , 1 111111 111'11N1 1111111 111'11Q111 Ill 11lll'1IIlQ 11111J11llL'l11N 111 1111111111 fl1'l'11.N, '11li1XI'1'Y,11, SI'1XI.l1lN13,7. 111'141l1'1' :1 1111111' ,1x111.1X1'1' 11111 1'1'1111'11. S11Il111111Q 111111 7 111 11. 11 15 1111 1'x111gg11 1 111111 111 HIIX 1111' 1ll'N1 11111111 11151. 11111' 111115 1111111-11 511111-111 111111. 1 11511-1, N1111111l'11'11 ' ' A ' 1' A 111111 11111 1x1'111 QJlll1l'11 1111111111115 111 X'1l1'115. X11111111-1. 511'111'111'1, 11111111111, 5111-1- 1I11N1 '11111 111211511 11111111 11'11111111 '11111I 311111111111 11111'111c'11. 11'1 S1Jl1111IIQ 111111 111-1-11 5 N 1 11111 111. 111i'11'1P1f111'1'N 11111111111 1111 Il 1.l1ll11l1L'. - L-p41 '.,, k l1111 V1 11111111111 N 1 lil N l I :XS s CHARLES BENNETT Again. Charles llennett is to he cnngrat- ulated. As in the past years, so ton this year, he was forced to liuild a machine from limited quality and quantity. lt is not injuring the reputatinn ut' our boys to say that we lacked talent. lt is a Compliment, however, to liutli Mr. llennett and his players when we say ur- dinary liuys played extraordinary liaskethall. C1i.xRl.iis IEIQNNI-3'1 1' lfmkrllvczll cillllffl Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Our lmys met the lmest in the state at all times. XYhen you weigh the wins and defeats, con sider this fact-Trinity played the state's vert hest. No stars loom on the horizon for next year lmut we are not duwn-hearted. lllr. lien- nett will he with us again. CBaslcetBall Schedule 18-St. Viator 14 Trinity lS-Streatur 37 -li. ll. S. 21 Trinity 25-Tremont 11 1-l-Ellsworth 13 Trinity l3-Cooksville 14 --Pontiac 2-l Trinity 8-B. H. S. 15 -Alumni 13 Trinity lO-Pontiac 14 S-U. High 15 Trinity l0-U. High 14 -Ruutt Academy 9 Trinity 21-Spalding 25 -Tremont l-l Trinity 10-Streator 16 -St. l'aul, Odell ll Trinity 12-Ruutt 16 Trinity Z3-Odell 13 Pugv xr 1' 1' ff' N X QN1 'l'l-ll X l 'l'.-XS , BAsKicTBAl.I. TEAM Asst. Mgr. Mctiraw, jones, Callahan, Coach llennett, Kelly. Clothier, XVot-liner. Middleton, Sweeney, Capt. Dugan, XVatcrson, Lcc The Season A spacious new gymnasium, a dedicatory game, athletes uniformed in new blue and white suits, an enthusiastic student body, and loyal fans were the high lights of the 'llrinity lligh School 19.29 basketball campaign. Since the team failed to defend the Downstate Catholic Championship which had been captured by us in 1927 and l928 it can hardly be called a great team. but it can be called a good team because it held its own in spite of the loss of several of last year's stars by graduation and the eight semester ruling. Team work rather than indi- vidual effort was the predominant qualitv in Bennetts machine. The passing and pivoting tactics were the best in Trinity's history, and some of the finest teams in the state learned that they had to be in rare form to beat our 1929 quintet. Captain Dugan and Middleton Finished their athletic careers at the conclusion of the First semester and their departure left gaps too big to be filled. In the sec- ond semester Captain Sweenev was a great leader and the mainstay of the team. and if these two boys ever get place in college. Paul Kelly has not had more of his serv- year. A lowlv sub in janu- tfallahan and W'aterson played splendid basketball, the knack of making baskets, they will get some starred in all games and there is regret that Trinity ices. Pete Kane was the outstanding find of the ary, he soon developed into the city's very best. James Lee and Bob Jones were stellar performers who saw much service and always gave a good account of them- selves. :Xll these men. save jones, graduate. Bennett's machine in 1929-30 must necessarily contain new faces. Here is a sincere wish that some of our youths rapidly develop for Charlie. Ptzgi' xx X- we we wt- Q.. ,ve I ,I sw ,Sv Xws- Xvw we Ns- Xss- S The Gymnasium Trinity High School entered a new athletic era with the dedication of a mag- nificent 350,000 athletic plant on Monday evening, December 10. An enthusiastic committee of loyal boosters, numbering Messrs. Harry Rosensteel, john Water- son, F. C. Clothier, Deglan Morrissey, VVill Ringeison, Eddie Byrnes and Francis VVochner, planned the affair, sold tickets, and to the great delight of Father Far- rell's heart packed the bleachers 'with more than 1200 fans. Addresses by the Reverend S. N. Moore, and Earl Pierce, our Hrst football coach, music by Go- forth's Gold Band, cheers and songs of high school rooters, and a thrilling basket- ball victory of 18-14 over the Saint Viator quintet made the affair a gala one in our sport history. Page 89 W, we we we we tvs we I 1, ,. we Qs.. N.. XX.. Xt. we Q.. we X.. we N. W 5 is .s ,s .s its A as as If J, i s5t.swe5 ,e3,miNXsSs isis i Jag. -xv .oy ,rs sg iv- - ' 3 ' tw fs .- 1 III xl I X ' TRINITY Z-1. IS. ll. S. 21. livery man on Charles liennett's quintet functioned smoothly when his boys met li. ll. S. The two defeats of last year were forgotten when the wearcrs of the blue and white won .Z-1 to 21. TRINITY 1-1. 1il.l.SWUR'I'l'l 13. The less said of this game the better. The cntire Trinity team was off form. Two brothers from lflls- worth nearly beat us, but we managed to eke out a 14 to 13 victory. 1. X W .I ' ji. it LV lx ,T i 1 lx X I 1 . ,ff K L1-3 E TRINITY 8. U. I-I1GIfl 15 The father of a former Trinity ath- lete frequently expressed his idea of basketball in these words - hit the hoop. Our boys neglected this very thing and so Tatman, Darling and Company of U. High had no diffi- culty winning 15 to 8. TRINITY 16. ROUTT ACADEMY 9. Routt Academy brought a fast team from jacksonville but they were un- able to cope with the fast passing of the Bloomington team. A tight Trin- ity defense permitted but two field goals. Dugan, Sweeney and INIiddle- ton connected enough to score 16 points for Trinity. lylljltf 90 joNlis TRINITY 21. PONTIAC 2-1. If you do not think it pays to reg- ister free throws. this game might be cited as proof to the contrary. Nliss- ing eleven out of fourteen throws, we lost .Z-1 to 21. Middleton alone looked good in this frame. llamilton and Adams starred afor Pontiac. TRINITY S. .-Xl.l'RlNl 13. lirancis XYochner arranged a game for the fans who like to dispute the relative merits of past and present stars. On New Year's night. the old stars. Clothier. Raycraft. Rosensteel. and Bennington taught us many basketball tricks while registering a I3 to S win. .H 112 i M I DUGAN I iii? tiff' .QRS ess' QQ. pw. 6 kwv. Law x ix.. .W N ...,. .X , , TRlNlTY 17. TRICIXIUNT 1-l. lt takes a good team to defeat Tre- mont on their home floor. Our boys did this very thing. Dugan and Sweeney starred in this contest. TRINITY 23. ST. PAUL. OIJIQLL 12. livery Trinity man played superbly at Odell. Middleton and Kelly scored 'tt will Sweeney played '1 rand 1 . ' 'l 1 g guarding game. Vlle won 23 to 12. I J ' l S w If 1-3 N ii v test-their last appearance for Trin- ity. Sweeney, XVaterson, and Kelly were in rare form. TRINITY 13. COOKSVILLE 1-1. Playing minus the services of the veteran stars Dugan and Middleton, function to Trinity's team failed to the delight of some 200 enthusiastic Cooksville rooters. The the East deserved a win their loyal fans. TRINITY 8. B. H. S. 15. and Augs- boys from and so did Too much Bodnian purger and a wretched Trinity ottense accounted for a 15 to 8 B. H. S. vic- tory. A packed house witnessed this uninteresting, slow game. Sweeney alone played respectable basketball for Trinity. 1 '15 V . P 0 I 1 c CALLAIIAN TRINITY 18. STRliATUR 37. ln our first basketball engagement with Strcator, they nearly annihilated us. Streator players could not miss the basket. Trinity could not hit it. Give thc boys credit, though, for they fought courageously as only lrishmen can. TRINITY 25. TRICMONT ll. Captain Dugan and Middleton went on a scoring spree in this con- iv.. S 1 Ki3r.I.IiY Page 91 s Wi Q WI 'fa so X . .ss M .sm si ,QM ...N .qs 1 . X U is N5 ss .N N N .N N Q. Tlll NlT.XS N X S ' QW TRINITY IO. l'UNTl.'XC 14. llere was a great defensive game. Again, failure to score free throws put anguish in hearts of loyal Trinity fans and fannettes. Pete Kane loomed up as a star in his first Varsity appearance. TRINITY 10. U. IIIGII 14. Trinity played great basketball against the great U. lligh team. Paul Kelly starred along with Kane for Trinity. A Mr. Goff hit the hoop with too much regularity for U. Iligh. Darling and Tatman. too, were too clever for us. 11' .hr ? ' 't . I . WATi:RsoN took care of Patton. Sweeney looked great in all things save shooting ability. TRINITY 12. ROUTT 16. After a long cold ride to jackson- ville the boys lost to Routt Academy. XVaterson was ejected in the first four minutes of the game. The jackson- ville boys played a slow, deliberate game which bafified our players. W'e lost I6 to I2 and were glad to come home. TRINITY 23. ODIQLL 13. Odell offered little opposition though Trinity was off form. Calla- han and Kelly starred in this game. Kane gained notoriety by missing four easy sleepers, Page 9.2 MIDDLETON TRINITY 21. SPALDING 25. Spalding, fresh from victories over Peoria Manual and Peoria Central, was in unbeatable form. NVe missed 9 out of I3 free throws in this game which indicates we might have been the winners. Sweeney and XVater- son starred in a fine exhibition of team work. TRINITY IO. STRE.'X'I'UR 16. Playing without the clever Calla- han, the Irish put up a fine game. In fact it was a classic exhibition. james Lee played brilliantly with Pete Kane. Don XVaterson held the one and only Connell to a basket which was a nice job to our way of thinking. Kelly I+. .wwf I. I KANE 19.371 sr V qq s w It TRI I TA S The Downstate Tournament TRINITY, 21. FREEPORT, l4. Our mediocre outfit lacked the class to defend successfully its state cham- pionship at the St. Viator Tournament. We barely defeated the outfit from Free- port, composed of freshmen and sophomores. In the second round a clever, well coached Corpus Christi team from Galesburg bewildered us-winning 14 to 4. And tltat's that until next year. V The Cliaslcetball 5Banquet The reputation of Miss Mever's cooking class is now well established. Some forty ambitious basketball players have widely advertised the fact that when the girls of the Trinity Home Economics department cooked and served the basket- ball banquet there was nothing to be desired. The occasion was one of the hap- piest possible. Good will and wit prevailed. Father Farrell, presiding as toast- master, prepared a program which provided for talks from Charlie Bennett, Francis Wochner, Captain Sweeney and Dugan, and songs from the basketball boys. The principal address of the evening was given by the Reverend S. N. Moore, while john Ryan, well known Pantagraph writer, entertained us with amusing athletic stories. The Athletic Committee composed of Messrs. Rosen- steel. Waterson, Ringeison, Morrissey, and Clothier, were guests of the Athletic Department as an expression of gratitude for the valuable aid they had given the department during the year. Pngr 93 1 v v- gs' xv xv xv s- xv v xv V' v' Q Xt v' xv Ni' v' Y' V NV NF V' W' N' ' ' 2 19.29 Vi is c llAs1CnAl.1. TEAM Father Farrell, lXlcGraw. Mcliuirc, VValsh, Vaughn, Mooney, Father McLain, Callahan. Nelson, Slit-riflan, liibbons, Keogh. Clothier, Custer, Callahan, llelz, Rosenstcel. The Season The 'llrinitlv baseball team goes in quest of its third consecutive city baseball championship. This year's aggregation presents many new faces- to the fans. Clothier, Rosensteel, and Nelson are sophomores who have apparently clinched infield positions. llelz. Vaughn and McGuire are youths who will make a name for themselves in the outfield. The veterans, Sheridan, Gibbons, and Custer, daily Hive a good account of themselves. The real reason for confidence in the 'llrinity camp is its veteran battery, Captain Callahan and XValsh. Both are better than ever, which is saying a great deal. Mooney. all the way from Gibson City, is counted on to win ball games too, while Keogh and Ray Callahan are versatile youths who will see much service. l'nyr' 04 X lf if SF is O SY :if X s' tx' .KF we X' Y .Q ' 2 ' ' ' ' 1 , 1. ---ss - A yo' , 'xr .N is? .sax ,sw ,SST SSX .wb , XS l li l l l 5 .S-N N .N .wfaw tes? A 33 ,QW ' ' FRANCIS WOCHNER AT1II.liTIC MANAGER 1927-1929 The path of achievement is a path of hard work. The masters have been prodigious toilers. They have given unre- mittingly of themselves to the task to which they have dedi- cated their splendid lives. The romantic story of achievement is but the unromantic story of hard work. The biographies of those who have won fame and glory might be written in one word-work. Our athletic manager, Francis VVochner, is a noble youth who has achieved much during the past year. lle leaves Trin- ity lligh School with a high rating in the estimation and affec- tion of the Faculty and the student body. As an athletic man- ager he has given evidence that he is destined to be great, because he is not afraid to do too much work. lilessed by nature with many virtues and excellent qualities, Francis has made a splendid use of them. A real boy-happy, serious, prudent, simple, generous, kind - he is above all, self- sacrificing. Gladly do we laud him and term him a repre- sentative Trinity youth. Keep going as you are, Francis. The heart that goes out of itself, grows large and full of joy. XVe do ourselves the most good when we are doing some- thing for others. Doing nothing for others is the undoing of one's self. FRANCIS , VVOCIINER JOSEPH McGRA W A1'11I.I'IT1C TXTANAGICR 1929-1930 The announcement of the Trinity Athletic department that joseph McGraw, the popular product of St. Patrick's Parish, had been named Athletic Manager for the coming year was hailed with genuine joy, not only by the faculty and stu- dents of Trinity, but also by numerous friends of the school. joe served as an assistant to Manager XVOchner during the past year. The capable and energetic fashion in which he labored assures the school of another successful manager. XVe know that if joe has his way, we shall have champion teams. Page 95 W W we it XS' lb' 'fl -v' we x' X' s sv we wt wt ve Q -. Yea! Trinity- Yea! Trinity! T-R-I-N-I-T-Y Trinity - Trinity - Yea! Yea! Blue! - Yea! VVhite! Hit 'em hard! Hit 'em low! Yea, Trinity! Let's Fight! Come on Trinity - Let's go! Ends - Center - Tackles - Guard He's a man! W'ho's a man? Get your man - Get him hard. He's a Trinity man! Kelly - Kelly - Kelly! Blue and VVhite - Fight! Fight! XVho Fight? We Fight! Blue and VVhite Fight! Fight! ons Irish! cos Co! Irish! GO! df! -FSM A 1 . Go Irish-Go Irish! xX'i4.ifXX 'xiii ,- Go Irish Go! ' - N-1 Rah! Rah! T Rah! Y Rah! -4za2j9' ,prinity High Rah! Rah! - -A Q .. rf ' M ..gT S.r,-mfr'--.5 f -4- T - ----ls' ..,.,,,i 1'-ee-B - - if-w ew.-' ' 'fe , r--!.f!3 if'?'r1.c.' '-if -gn g, 'm4x5'5 ':'r'-f'f-'Q-'M ff-.-,... 'll Q 1-,JTt2:?:Lg.4,-+ 'lfifwz , Q' -,TTT-4 QQ fr Fifi ' 7? fy , Come On Fight 'em Team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em Team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em Fair! Fight 'em Square! Fight 'em Team! Fight 'em! What's the matter with Dugan? He's all right! VVho's all right? Dugan! He is- He is- He is all right! Puyt' 96 Let's Go! ' Zip! Boom! Bah! Zip! Boom! Bah! Trinity! Trinity! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-Rah-Rah! Team, Team, Team tVVhoJ Team, fWh0j Team CWlioj Team, Team, Team. fl-2 Cl-2-3j Yea, Trinity, Success VVhistle - Boom - Oh, Trinity! wh A tk ,N 19,39 FN N N W N W N W N W W X 'l'lll N I TA S , U I iklyvh N lf' ff lpzfiffi :L-K .Aga , J ? llwull ,f 4 qi pig--rx. youth-H iflfflf W I c f X11 Yours is the nature 'X si! That's carefree and gay- ' NVear VValkover shoes fl And keep it that way. l . l l , l T J' l -U M SIiLOE OMIJAIUIY --- l N, cf .. ..... EAsT Sims SQUARE i BLOOMI-NGTONV, ILL. X: TYPE. O'LYNE Last week some one borrowed Adolph's car and now he's Wochner. Sister L. told all the boys to walk down the hall, but as usual Spencer Hopt. Mrs. Day worries a great deal because her son is always Owen bills uptown. The juniors live in a constant state of terror. There's a Fox and a Wolfe in their midst. Our idea of a man who could hide behind a corkscrew--William Curley. No matter how warm the weather, Trinity has Frost. Florence has only recently realized that she possesses all the qualities of a capable Butler. If Joseph is ever on the team, we hope our rooters will never embarrass us by yelling, Come on and play, Thoennes l Jimmie and Ralph wouldomake excellent partners. One Kinsella lot and the other can Beyer. The champion heavy weights of the Class of '29 are Middleton and Bennington. Orval thinks he has it all over the rest of us. When we are old, he'll still be Young. Madeleine always pretends she doesn't care a Rapp. Some of the fellows would make excellent millinersg they are always looking for Moratz. fMore hats.j 1929 5 X X BOYS! GIRLS! WHEN You GET MARRIED Buy Your FURNTURE, STOVES and RUGS Of' ltelw efieifem f'?fefaSw1fwm'l 504-6 Nomu AIAIN STREET Remember our slogan- Buy of Stern---Pay as you earn 'THEY Know How' Hudson Burr 56 Co. AND DVEPS 319 N. CIQNTISR ST. P 'C fl' 029 li. G 'C S . HUM J X Rm' I Ftlflllv Loans and Ilzwslments B1.omx1rNG'1'uN, I1.1.1No1E Branch: Brcmch .' 521 N. Main 103 E. Front Phone 3035 Phone 22-X J. F. Smith M, T. Cunningham O N lfiuv Qlltlllfj' l'A4 Ix' .Alslu s 'IIIIIRIJ VICIN CHAI.. NIINICIJ IN l4I.CXDIXlING'I'UN 'l'l1i.v lilomllfngfon. I-llllIlA'fl I' t'lIIf7l0AX'.Y lifooulinyfou cifisvns. Until its mine can be operated the Mcfean County Coal Co. will supply its customers with the best coal that it can procure from EASTERN KENTUCKY WESTERN KENTUCKY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS It will also carry in stock at special prices coal from SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT VVe solicit Il ccmtimlzlnce of your patronage. McLean County Coal Co. TlCl.lCI'IIONIC 80 Lon' Prices lfiur Qualify Low Pricvs BEST lUlSl'lES io the Glass of 1929 from l':l.IfANUR U'l4R1liN 42233 SARA l5u'r1.1-ZR V239 C'112c1l.1A LAWLIQR V2-H ANNA lXlAl'f lixuwx V309 IIARRY l2RowN V305 Cfrudmltlxv, l'40I'lllt'l' Sf1rd4 11fs, and ,S'!1uiv11t,s' mm' fuilll ilu' Public School Publishing Companq 500-ll-13 NURTH EAST STRri12'r l41.mm1lNuToN, ll.l.lNUlS ,l. SCHAUSWI N XV. A. SCHAUSTI A Bloomiuqion Soft ID.-Liter Laundrq and Drq Cleaners PIIUNFC 135 407-9-11-13 S. ALXDISOIN N T RI N ITA S N OSCAR MEYER IT'S HERE House Refrigeration- Grocer Industrial Fuel WILLIAM MEYER, Mgr. WITH GAS -1- Clean - Economical - Controllablc phone 779 1415 5, Main Union Gas 8 Electric Co. WHY? LOOK BACK NINE YEARS Please tell us why, AND SEE: The Freshies cry, i I The Seniors pick on us? Margaret Cunningham learning her We're not so bright A B C's. joe Dennis building a railroad bridge out of blocks. ' Catherine Austin crying to sit with her brother. Bill Parker wearing a velvet suit. Madeline Cleinmark in half socks. Francis Jacoby making mud pies. Ralph Beyer riding his tricycle. All of Us in lirst grade. CRASH! Sr. C.- What can be done with the by-products of gasoline ? J. J.- They are usually taken to the hospital, aren't they ? JUST A MOMENT, PLEASE Sr. A.- William, pass that right back to that girl. W. C.- I haven't got it yet, Sister. DANGER AHEAD! Sr. C.- This paper says the out- put of automobiles will run into mil- ions this year. C Voice from the back of the roomj -- I hope I won't be one of the But that's all right- We never make a fussg And what is more We never bore In people's private 'fairs, Nor say they're green, Or fat or lean, And all such hurty stuff. Il Please tell us why, The Freshies cry, The Juniors pick on us. XVe are quite small, And not 'nulf tall To stir up fuss. We work our way And feel quite gay, And hope to grow enough So when we're high To Seniors nigh We will excel in every way. -Mary Bender FRESHIE Little Freshman in the hall, Don't you know a thing at all? You seem to be so small and shy, When we proud Seniors pass you by. Don't give up because you're green It's not so bad as it may seem. Seniors once were Freshies, too, million. They have learned-and so will you. Yours for , PHOTOGRAPHS A Emo M. Moo13E UNITED PHOTO SHOP SOIM N. Main Phone 1918 FRUITS and PRODUCE 612 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 3123 N 111.29 Q X Q .ewlsiiii N . 1111 N 1'l'.X S Yes? JOH H G8zSO 1 lXIf QV.-ll.lT1' ,S'h'UlfS QIXII lx'lil'.'IlR 525 NUIQTII MAIN S'l'R1i1C'l' I N G 170 You Use BLOOMINGTON MAID BREAD 1'vl..Yl'lUI'A' If VVICUIIIC X M. lhlilxcz Cu. 301-3 lf. l RoN'l' ST. EMM Ii'I 11-SL'11AliF liI.1'1C'1'R1C CUM l'.-XXY QUALITY ., 9 S E R VIC E l1'iriuy, 1'1l'.l'fIll'l'.N'. SllfPf'1il'.Y jfd'f7tIl.?'flIfj, .1If1.:'rlu LcIIIlf7.Y 317 N. Center St. Teleplnone 314 The Model Way of 14Zll1l1C1C'l'1I1g and Dry Cleaning has been the best way since 1892. MODEL LAUNDRY CO. Phone 362 W Q W Nh X . Q XX X N m W m X w w N Q Q W X x 5 Y -XA N X W A v-N ' NWN x W KNUQQYH W .M ,N N ,VII V XI N I V AX Q A L 9' X.. t .xx N W X 'Wx AN? c Qs- -XNS' -W- .wxxrsw SSX A MQ k Ulbfiglz Jewel rg C0112 Pang Watch es Q Diarnond ewelry S -- Reli ' 210115 G Ogds XNYEST 1 SIDE SQUARE PHONE 200 -J , lj lc ..- H YBOLW TR AC P , Y G Home 246 A .sl'A,V1.n H REEN IN 811,155 'If Pfif, m C. and SERVICI 1190 of U fou : r, 4 307-9 A IL, WA SH1NGTON STREET THE 517. H, . OR15 FOI I V art Schaffner gal LNG MEN Olhes elven cz, P 0 fel 00 Bla has H519 URI lflgfamgllfnois wx QM N.. wx. WW gk. YV N. 1 ,l N x xx V, XXV W XX QNX W' X5 XY Q X X X .KN A , N NAX N X A KSN SX M ww N N A ,JW , k. X ' '.-NV' xx . X N QX Q Q A Q E Q xv K 45, wx. W QN Qs' . X Nb s 'l'l-CI NI 'l'.-XS N Mnga::inc's - Candy - Tobacco W. J. Lenahan Confectionery Prompt Curb Service Fountain Drinks Sandwiches Phone 2899-L 801 W. WAsHiNcToN STREET T Crzizifvli-1l1t'l1t.s' of Leland C. Sherrill TC.1'llC0 Products WM, P. TULLY FRED GEILER Cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. PAUSE TO IMAGINE: Every gum fine paid Mary Helen Delmar's hair uncurled Mary Bender quiet and shy The Freshie Latin Class with a IOOW lesson Dan Kinsella with red hair and freckles Gene Conroy four feet taller Catherine Sweeney without Gladys Francis Jacoby not talking Magdalen Moews a loud speaker Joseph Dennis, tall and muscular COME BACK IN 1932 AND SEE: The best Senior Class in the history of Trinity Sister Grace still teaching Latin to some of us Freshmen still using blue books John Jordan studying hard Albert Mantle weighing 200 Theis and Glazer still arguing Ignatius Keogh still teasing anybody and everybody William Conroy a full-back The prize We offer for the Trinitas LOOK AHEAD TO 1940 AND SEE: Joseph Theis, famous inventor oi non-stick Hy paper. Gladys McGonnigal head of an Orphan Asvlum Minnie Callahan and Mary Martin, world famous poets Matin La Follette scribbling for Scribner's Lucille Larkin picking at a type- writer Robert Kerber with grey hair Ed Belz paying interest on his club dues Darwin Gildner a VX all Street Broker Steve Gould a Jesuit 7 JUST XVAIT UNTIL: John lVeldon measures six feet Irene Sleevar agrees with her brother Cleo Daugherty is demanding quiet in the wee red school house We have no home work Frances Coons fails to answer a Bot- any question Drive Lucille Mulcahey is on time for N ' I C h l' Ch ' B k Prayers :g:i?aTea!:t OIC amplon as et John Schober doesn't say um be- An of Us tween every word Schultz Cash Markets Home of 115 South Main 618 South Lee K UPPENHEIMER Phones 2950-183 Phone 384 UALITY M ATS AT GOOD CLOTHES Q LQW CEST Moberly 6? Klenner Service with a Smile Free Prompt Deliveries .. . . ,,.. .. . .. A xx xt KN QC by ... a .. ,sb A 1 'IX x XX-L IXI5 QCQW :X , 'Q Hvuzlqmirivrs for YOUNG PEOPLEXS FOGTWEAR Qlltlflifj' - Styli: Reasonable Prices -, nl J' f f -'L .Jef 0 IIGJV. FLW IER 571 All Shoes liitleml by X-Ray x I When You Buy Candy o 9 nr0.u,5.ur W ' ' 6 Say .5 CandiesfD Made at Bloomington and Chicago Telephone 1253-L F. C. Muhl 85 Son SLAITE, TILE, TIN, and GRA! 'EL ROOFING 211 S. MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTONJ ILL. Tha Iil'I'fj1lft'.Yf Sfwt in Tarun Coats -- Suits - Dresses - Blouses -Shoes - Millinery - Corsets -Lingerie Childrens and Infants' XVCZITQ Draperies, Dry Goods, Gift Shop, Luggage and Accessories O I . A sf BI007lliHgf0H'5 Leading Dry Goods Refaifcrs SOUTH Sum SQUARE X X XY5 .qw xQ QQ QW' .xv ww QM M , 'lilfi I 0 Smwicv-Does not mean giving something for nothing. It does mean giving prompt and efiicient attention at as low a cost as possible. OHN T Lowmfb A SANITARY and HEATING ENGINEUA anon: ve: BLOOM1NGTON.lLL. PHONE 745 for Serzfirv to Your Home T3URKLUND'S D. Jc'zw'Ie1's and Silwrsmitlis 701 N. EVANS STREET Home Owned Store GROCERIES and MEATS' .S'uccc.vso1's to NVIL1. H. HQMUTH JEWIQLRY Co. Frvsh Fruit and Vfgvtablrs Bloomington, Illinois . v t-xv V of N A - X N X Rss .NX 'I' HI N I TA S N JOHN BARTH CONTRACTOR St BUILDER Estirmitcs lfurizislzrd 712 N. LEE ST. PHONE 2265-L RADFORD COAL COMPANY Serves You Right 1201 XV. OLIVE ST. PHONE 151 FEVVEN'S SAKE! Little things that start big wars- Talking in the corridors, Walking in pairs, Noise on the stairs, Rouge on the cheek, VVords at a streak, One minute late, Last evening's date. Ink on the floor, Prints on the doorg Absent a day, Gum line to payg Acid drip, drop, I-lop with the mopg Unsigned report, Run for the fortg Battle is rife- Oh! W'otta life! ASSORTED I-IARDVVARE M. S. - Have you any thumb tacks P E. N. - No, but I have some finger nails. MY HANDY FRIEND I love you, little compact dear, You're my true friend throughout the year. From my pug nose you banish shine, I love you little compact dear. A dauh, a pat, a glowing sign, Makes me feel I look just fine. I love you little compact dear. You're my true friend throughout the year. CHIVALRY IS NOT DEAD Sr. A.- How would you punctu- ate this sentence: NVhen I turned the corner I saw a pretty girl enter- joe MCG.- I'd make a dash after the girl. A NVORD TO THE VVISE Do you want to be wealthy? Well. here is your chance. Silence is golden. Come on girls, let's all get rich! Moore 's Luggage Shop Hartmann Trunks Overnite Cases Gladstones RODGERS 609 W. CHESTNUT ST. Phone 774-L. 193.9 9fNNNfNfQSTNfNfNQNfNfN N , we. XXV ww Qs- we xtwsxwxhx XX NT r 1 v rw ' ,xv NX N X N v N N X Q N x w N t N N N N N N NX NX N XS N llllXll X9 Nl' WWl WNV EV VW. .X .EN .N me .Ax .N A .AN ,N .sw A .1 . I L EN TS AN ,NT ,N .SN .N .N ...si Om' Good T011 I7c'.vw'ws Anoflzcr K WALIT Genuine lfastcrn Kentucky lilcmck. NUI fl 4'I1'11k1'r in KI l'tIl'l0lIlIl.H -AlsO- llest grzules Of lllinuis fuels. Phone 3757 ALITY COAL CGMPANY 1700 W. WASHINGTON ST. A. C. Letson, Sr. George Letson A. G. Letson, Jr. Clay Dooley 1-1.E.mEuEREeson HTJH. Tin, Mmf- 605 NORTII lllAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS TIRES Electrical Equipment for TUBES EXPERT SHOE REHUILDING X'VOrk Done VVhile You VVait VULCANIZING Booths Chains fOr every car. l-,IIONIC 2060-L 212-14 XV. FRONT ST. Phone 1102-L xv. NSN- we We IQ lo XY- XY- xy- XB X Nb X w W -5 X N 5' W. CD. Alexander 5? Co Normal - Illinois Lumber, Coal and Building Material Let Us Help You Plan and Finance Your Home 53i1ffZt5o4 w vwwwwwwwww wvxx xhQwwf Tm 'LSTA is ffm 'I' RI N I TAS fSvfmYQN f..si2 STAFF PHOTOGRA PHER for the 1 9 Z 9 Tlrinitem CTHE HAWKINS STUDIO 0 1999 Xwwmmmsxakmwmx msskmwwwm .Q X' XV V N X NX . S L X v w ' v ' Y v- -sf sv- xx- w ts- v- , W ,r V X. I lil Nl l'.XS Chadlbandlk J. G. F R EEZE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Quality Meat Market JEWELRY pH0NE 137 Cash or Credit 702 XV. Chestnut St. Bloomington, Ill. Tmims to Suit Your Convenience 309 N. MAIN ST. George Washington had cried aloud, Macbeth doth murder sleep! Chaucer on old Ironsides Was measuring the deep. joules was in the Civil War Fighting for the South. Boyle was pouring mercury Into the cannon's mouth. The Constitution of the States Was written in shorthand. The Yankees warred upon the French, With Hamlet in command. Shakespeare had discovered steam In such a funny way. The War of 1812 was fought In just one night and day. I woke, I quivered in my fright, My hands were wet as clamsg I found I had been dreaming On the night before exams. OUCH! M. H.- I canlt Find those two thumb tacks anywhere. What shall I do ? H. B.- Don't worry. Sit down, and they'll turn up. Peoples Plumbing and Ed P S .th Heating Co. ' ' Q, PHONE FOR FOOD JOHN l'.MERsoN, Manager Pnomc 205. 1003 N. MORRIS Avri- 40l South Lee St. Phone 2574 I ff ,J ,fr S pls' SSX? NA AN .Sv Rsrsxwx W- - w 5 - r w 1 Pt- xx X xx XX N X v x X A l Ill Xl I .Xb fwlgswimxlwfwiwNlwfwiw Very Much Appreciated HE many courtesies shown us by the officers, teachers, and pupils of the various departments of Trinity, as well as all departments connected with the school system, are very much appre- ciated, and we are glad of this oppdr- tunity to reciprocate even though in a small degree. - , 5 . 4 CLOTHING Cjeo. R. Flqnn for High School and College Men FUNERAL HOME -FASHION PARK --ULK RAFT CLOTHES 709-11 N. MAIN ST, PHONE 600. llLBRl'l!5ErAr1' 114 CENTER ST. B1.ooM1NoToN, ILL. X l . I H a 3 F 1 -' 'l'lLi 7-f l'l',X X4 0 N Hayes - C uster S tove and Furnace Co. BLOOMINGTON, II.I.INoIs Zllfzlmfarturers of Coal and VVood Ranges Circulating Heaters Liquid Fuel Cook Stoves Liquid Fuel Heaters Liquid Fuel VVater Heaters Normal Gas Stoves DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME ---Radio and Radio Repair, Light Fixtures Lamps, Wiring, and Supplies. -For Reliable Merchandise with satisfactory service guaranteed, come to Bloomington's largest Radio and Electrical Store. efbxilfhllliifzfiiff' EBl8C'tfiC co:-5' py . mu N.- Ns 107 E. FRONT STREET -XVILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES -AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL REPAIRING -FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION DONNELLY BROSKD GROCERIES -i andfb MEATS Bloomington Battery Service Co. Con. FRONT it PRAIRIE STS. HIM W' From BLOOMINGTON, IIII.. PHONE 83 Sneeya IU!!! 6 I x 1851 fsff UT AL 4 6' S40 ill 4. 9 0 YQQGQM M01 A li' DL ' 'fr Il-'A m e or elovnm 1 W0 A FULL LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY Under State Superv1s10n Tlme l'r1ed and Tlme Proven FIRE, 'I'IlICF'lx, 'l'R.-XNSPCDIQ'lHX'l'lKJN, XYINIJSTORN, HAIL, EX- PLOSION, L'Ol.I.IS1ON, I.l.rXHII.I'lXY :mel I'ROI'ICRTY DAMAGE. Au 0l'fjl1l1i.S'1lfl.0Il with an llllftllflllftly nwwra' for .rvr :rv and .vr1ii.rf41rfim1 llf low mst. HONEST PRO'l'EC'lxION ON :NN EL'ONOMlC.fXL BASIS 220,000 Policy Holders. 33,000,000 Assets. -OUR M o'r'1'o- USER! VCE, S,-I TlSl -A1C l'lUJX' ,Srl1 E7'Y , and lfCUNOr1lY ODD F12r.r.ows BUILDING -PHONE 127- l5L0n:x11Nc'1'0N, Il,l,1No1s .N VII! Nl VAS O .NNN N JOHN E. GIL W EE Speedway Service 704 VV. IVIARKET SIIHIIOTI Phfme 2861 Cor. Center and Mulberry for J, EARL SULLWAN, Prop, Stafvlv and lfanry Gromrim and Mmm lVa.vl1i11g - Grmsilig - Parking SOUNDS CWIII1 Apologicxv to the Bamij I thought I heard an engine shriek And then an awful moang Someone was being murdered, ' For 'twas a dying groan. A deafening din pierced through my ears- The stamp of horse or cattleg There followed soon a frantic shriek, And then a milk can's rattle. Hair-raising sounds from floors below, Crashes, bells, and rips, Clanging tones and deathlike moans- VV ere they from human lips? My duty, 'twas, I feared, to go And find what happened there. With beating heart and quaking knees. I staggered down the stairs. And found: The grating, ghastly, groaning sounds Were murderous as I planned? Ah no! But diligent in practice Was our living Trinity Band. Say It With HEMBREIK1-3R'S BAHK lli A GOOD BANK For All Occasions IN 505 N. Main Ones 103 W. Front Br.ooM1NG'roN, ILLINOIS 'fn .I A-,Ii Royal l'ortaIile lf'r'r'r'vIwdv rerrrrfs mir. S60 Cash nr Terms 'x Tl'l'lfll'lx'l'l'lflx'S - .fll.l. .Il.-llx'IfS Sola' - lv'r'1rte1i -- Rr'fml'1'r'r1 Rent a tv rewriter ancl mraetiee at . I I home. Special rates to stuclents. f'4l't't' f71'lI'1't'l'y Paxton Typewriter Company lO5 li. FRUNT S'1'rcr-2li'1' Our New Location X ,nlkalrl yl Walter F. Tenney, nc. 407-ll XY. XYashington St. Bloomington. lll. 1 H ..,, ............s Salma - K i't 1'r'rt' fl'17illi1ij Q--if LEADERSHIP .I .lIt'.Y.YllffL' fo 1f'z'r'r',v Sfllllifllfl 'llhe most forceful factor in life toclay is Llf.-XIJIQRSIIIP, man-power in terms of nrincl. This has heen eallecl the machine age. the electric age. the age of Power. Machines write our letters. cook our foocl. mine our coal. pump our vvater. sweep our houses. carry us ahout the streets. warm us in winter. cool us in summer. Loaves of hreacl come to us with- out the touch of human hancls-ma- ehines mix the. clough, cut the loaves, carry them through the ovens, wrap them. 'llhis IS the machine age. A-Xml vet there never was so great a need for keen anrl alert mincls, for trainecl and etlueatecl mintls. For this power, these machines, must he cli- reetecl, controlled and clevelopecl. Illinois Power 8: Light Corporation A Savings Passboolc feels good in the POCKET- BOOK and gives you your FACE that clear confident look. LIBERTY STATE BANK lir.ooxrrNo'roN, lI.l.INUlS Yorr'Il like flzrlr battle. ON LY l No Mom:-No LESSI Q Q Qs l - EXTRA PANTS 43-50 Ex-ran PHNT5 54.50 HATS 9 cmvs ss:-.go was '5' wesr sms SQUARE '295 BLOOM morons POPULAR PRICE CLOTHIER. You will find if f71t'1!.Y1IlIl' tu xlmp 1I1'l'1'- Nu troulvlr In fnlrlc m'ur-- Drugs, Prescriptions, Soda, Candy CIGXRS, L'lU.XlQlf'lUltlfS. M.-XG.-XZINIQS. Louis G. Nierstheimer X. Nl.-xxx ST. IVC Dr'Iiz'er PHONE 665 PURITY ANN BREAD SAY 'TPURITY ANN To Your GROCERY MAN A CBloomington Concern Employing Bloomington fpeople NN NN N N N S XX 'Nil BOIJLAITS Paradise of .S'zvccts MAIN AT INIULBI-:RRY ...lil BOULAT1 Braos. JOHN Sz G1-iokcrl THE SPA Confectionerq 505 W. NIARKET .XS A X WEDDING RING GOLDEN AGE WISH BONE B U N N Y Food Products SfL1iIldU7'dS of Quality For More Than a Quarter Century BUNN 8: HUMPHREYS, INC. WHOLESALE Gnoclins FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Combined Resources Over 36,000,000 Complete Banking Smwirc' Acts as Executor, Conservator, Guardian and as Trustee in all fiduciary matters. Makes Farm and City Loans Mortgage and other high-grade securities for sale. COR. IVIAIN AND VVASHINGTON STS. Cofmpliments of JOHN J. MORRISSEY JOHN M. SULLIVAN JOHN O. MORRISSEY THOS. C. MORRISSEY NNNNNNN X X N X S?Q.fi!ff f1 X l'lll XS Ei't'l',X'f1IIlI!j Home Made ' at the School Boys Friend Quality OHS and Gas Sutherland Delicatessen BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 610 N. INIAIN ST. PHONE 1417 JUST LIKE WILLIE MY RIDE EXPOSTULATION Don't you wish that you were big just like Willie? Wish that you could dance a jig just like Willie? Wish that you could stay up late, Wish you were gonna graduate, Wish you could teach the girls to skate Just like Willie? . REPLY Seems I should do everything just like Willie! The manners I'm to imitate NVould drive you silly. XVhy. dancing ain't no fun at all- I'd rather any day play ball Than be mannerly and grow up tall just like Willie. H But, some day I'll be a man just like Willie, And have a big car if I can just like Willie. But, I won't have no 'honey-pie And be in love and fret and sigh, I wanna be a regular guy But,-not like Willie. D. E. TAKE THAT! Pupil: Teacher, I am thinking about dropping Latin. I have all the fundamentals anyhow. Teacher: Yes. I know you. have all the fun, but I'm not sure about the 'damentalsf' 9 I pushed home from the auto ride, Now I have a pain in my side. You see we took Old Henry out, Suddenly, he developed gout. He caught a cold from lack of brakes, And refused to go. My land sakes! So down the streets no more we sped For Old Man Henry stopped right dead. Ilenry's pride was true to the last, VVe never heard his dying gasp. I shoved and pushed 'bout all I could, VVheu some kind man drove where we stood. I'll always say God sent this man, For to his car he tied our can. He pulled us home with ne'er a word, And helped us put away our furd. Exhaustion settled on my bones, The sounds I heard were angels' tones. To see this Ford which was once so gay, I have no desire till judgment day. So take advice from one who knows. And pick a Ford that ALWAYS goes! E. M. ANCIENT HISTORY Saul was also in one war after another. M. F. KENNEDY COAL CO. All Sizes Hard and Soft Coal Office: 1001 VV. Locust St. Phone 838. , H111 STORE Bi.ooM1NGToN, ILLINOIS K i-- Step kay ,sky N5-w .xmgkxf x 5 Axsv L .- W NN. X.. X NX.. .xv ,. ,. X ,. ,. ,. , SS NX .N Trinity High School Heated and Ventilated with file American System ln Trinity High School there is a complete change of air in the class-rooms, gymnasium, etc., SIX times every hour. Outside fresh air is blown hy fans over large Heat Gener- ators. is warmed. humidified and distributed in proper pro- portions to every room in the building. Positive Ventilation at all times - the best and most eco- nomical form of health insnr- ance. Heating system designed, lll2Hlllf2lCl1ll t'tl, and installed by S 'l'l Typical illustration of an American System in one of the largest schools in the country, with oil burning equipment. Any kind of fuel can be used in the American System. American Foundry and Furnace Co. Bloomington, ---- Illinois CANTILEVER SHOES X Fon LADIES Q NUNN at BUSH SHOES X T T ,- Fon MEN Q S1125 f .411 Slzoivs Fitted by X-my 'iD?f'fff0fl0f1Cj J. W. Rodgers Shoe Co. 106 N. BIAIN ST. NO GREATER TRIBUTE -There is nothing quite so impres- sive as a beautifully designed memo- rial. You will always be satisfied with your selection if you come here. VV:-: will please you. M. Walsh Sz Son Phone 536. 600 Block VV. Olive St. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Kirkpatrick House Furnishing Co. FURNITURE STOVES LINOLEUM CARPETS RU GS , Etc. We will appreciate at least a share of your trading. Our Carpet Department is in charge of Patrick L. Maher. 518-524 N. BIAIN ST. BLOOMINGTONI, ILL- Valentine Barber Shop l1'f1vrf' the Stzfdcvzts Co Second Floor Griesheim Bldg. -Elevator' Scrvice M AXON Princess Confectionery BEST EA TS and DRINKS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS If It's The Style-We Have It 9 AUTO!! FOI MIUIWIIOGGII 618 N. MAIN STREET ' Te ,fy Nbr N , :X wi X W' A .X w fr X- N , , ,, ..., Q. . xx , .. . X X X X Sv .N wx xx? 1 gl 1' X X qi Q-,gy ,NS N' Q X ' T RI N IT A S Compliments of Palace Cafeteria Bl001'ILiHgf01l,S Best Eating Plan' H. C. ADELMAN OPTOMETRIST Offices: ULBRICII jr2w1':I.RY Co. PHONE 200-j ' LOST AND FOUND ' A cap, shirt, shoes, suspenders, wrist watch, small change from my trouser pocket. CEddie Sweeney has some pockets!j A fountain pen by Mary Hemp- stead half full of green ink. From Locker 109 a red girl's coat. CShe must wear carmen rougej A watch by Mary Kearney with a cracked face. iShe was always smilingj A dog by Donald lVaterson with one black eye. A comb by Robert Ryan with sev- eral teeth missing. 4 A necklace by Harry Nelson with missing link. A notebook by Fidelis Jung with ragged insides. g An umbrella by Eleanor Driscoll with broken rib. - An English book by Paul Kelly with a bent back. SING A SONG OF FOOTBALL Sing a song of football, Wouldn't it make you smile? Two and twenty players fumbled in a pile. When the pile is opened, Hear those awful groans, Boys creep out exhausted Searching for their bones, Pieces here of noses, Muddy locks of hair But they've made a touchdown So little do they care. . O. Yoonc DON'T BE LIKE THAT! Miss Meyer: CCooking ' teacherj Rita, will you please put the butter- milk in the icebox? Rita: fAfter a long searchj Miss Meyer, I've got the butter but I can't find the milk. AND THEN CAME THE DAXVN Dumb Freshie to star football player: Where did you buy that letter T on your sweater. D. HAUES a sou Prescription Druggists Corner Main Sz Locust Sts. Phone New' 242- A FAHEY SHOES West Side Square XVe specialize in Young Men's and Women's Shoes . WM. .FAHEY 9 2 9 'll Rl N I TA S HAPPY HOUR BRAND Represents the finest quality of foods that can be produced. Every product in the vast assortment you will find delightful. The beautiful lavender label is our guarantee of perfection. JAM EL BRAND Represents a large assortment of good products that will please your pocketbook, and give you foods of superior quality. Every item will- give you complete satisfaction. Ask Your Favorite Home Merchant for our HAPPY HOUR 12ooKL13T HAPPY HOUR IVANT BOOK HAPPY HOUR ORIENTAL RECIPES Campbell Holton 6? Co, Home of Happy Hour Foods VVliolesale Grocers Coffee Roasters Bloomington, Ill. X X R R xx .R as ae . .N 1999 Y' Smartness --Quality :irc the preclominating features of llunnell llros. llootwezn' -llosicry tool .-il House of Qualify South Siclc Sqlmre Bloomington, lll. X BIIASIPS BETTER DRUG SToR1-ZS Render l'nr'.rrvI1vd Svrwire DRUGS 'l'OIl,lC'l' AR'l'lC'I,l2S KC DDA KS Sodas and Lunclzcon Griesheim Bldg. and Market and Main Sts. EV ERYTHING For building your new home from foundation to roof Free Plans West Side Coal and Lumber Co. llll VV. lX1ARKlQT S'llRlfl':'l HLOOM 1NoToN, lu.. X Phone 1626 Phone 6000 Paris Cleaners and Dyers WARD BROS. WILLIAM DUGUID 6? SON Tailors 412 N. Main St. Bloomington, Ill. X T T2 I N l 'I' A S m mmimmmm - -------l'------ - -- - --'- --- - TW 1 MEN S OUTFITTERS fll'34lfDSC'lllfllEf3lllolll9fllD il? lllgllbilllzfklllolllolllfflf 317 N. MAIN ST. ' ll71Il'I'l' flu' Snzart Neckties Come From it mum mmmm SURE INSURANCE If lVo S011 It, Your Can Depend On It THE I. F. HEFFERNAN AGENCY - INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire - Tornado - Automobile - Burglary -- VVOrkmen's Compensation- Accident and Health - Life - Plate Glass - Surety Bonds RUTH M. HEFFERNANV, Mgr. LIVINGSTON BLDG. D A D GLQQVEM. C., HELM CQ? Incorporated WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOUR AND FEED PHONES 2945 - 2946 105-107 W. NIONROE ST. B1.ooM1NGToN, ILL- u BLOOITIIUQTOH RUG AUD CARPET CO CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED, RENOVATED AND RESIZED We Specialize on Orientals. Call 479 for prices. Cut clown and refit carpets and rugs for new homes. For twenty-seven years in the same location. V D1v1s1oN STREET AND FRANKLIN AVENUE X X X 1 , N 1,9237 NN' News N' so r A x x x x x x N XX .N .A .S AN .NN .NS HERE IS THE WAY 'IO MPLETE - ADVERTISING SERVICE' ,ATIVE WRITING AND DESIGNING, R, ALLA. TYPES QF CAMPAIGNW PUBLICITY' EFIURIT, MAKES THE PREPARATIQN QF YQUI2, ANNUAL E CQMNIEDCIAL ADVERTISING A SIMPLE MATTEPX5o- EVERY DESQU RCE FQR, MQDEIIND ART, IIETQUCHING AND TY PQN GDADHICAL WQDK GDAVINGS- ZINC AND CQDPEIi'E1Il'QIz BLACK AND WHITE AND FULL OQLQRQ WQDK'ELECTRQTYPE SERV ICE. WRITE QRI PI-IQNEJ ff KANE ENGRQING OOMPAN Y BLQDMINGTQN DE OATUQ ILL INQI S 'ED . b , , , , N-,:Q llfXllX'-X ' w x ,v1...-I -X .x ALJO S EET SI-IGP THE STI 'l9lf.Y7 S 5701615 ICH CRICAN C.-XNDY '1'OAS'l'I'IlJ SANIJXYICI 1 ICS JOE MEANY NoR'r11 IWAIN S'1'Rli1'3'1' Pnowr: 2585 SMITI-1-ALsoP R M I Bloomington Paint Store ay ette, TIC. CDodge fBrot71e1's and Factory H1'zmcl1 qjjlylnouth Motor Cars 11-11.x'7',s', 1',11eN1sH, c:1..f1SS fDodge fBrothers and II'.'1I.L 12-11'13R Trucks 112 Ii. FRONT S1'nuclc'r Hl.0UMlNG'l'0N, lI.l.lNUIH PIIUNIC No, 147 fl C'o1l1pI1'fv Pain! St11 Z'it'f' ' I21.ooM1Nn'roN, ILL, 'L 4. F1 x TFP' .SIS 'QQYA5' S X X Q AQXNQ NSN AS AN ASSX X QN T lil N l T.-X N H AFFNER'S DRUG STORE Louis L. HAFFNER, R. Ph. lVt' I7r'Iiz't'r Any Tlzing, Any LVIINU, Any Time. just Phone 2204. 720 W. CHESTNUT ST. B1.ooM1NGToN, ILL. Cadillac LaSalle ED. RAYCRAFT Used A utomobilcs 210 E. Front St. Bloomington, lll. ,.. A LESSON IN ETIQUETTE Teacher: Do we eat the Hesh of the whale P Dan. Kinsella: Yes, Sister. Teacher: VVhat do we do with the bones? Dan: We leave them at the side of our plate. MODERN SEASONOLOGY Sister L. Ito Joe Theisj: How many seasons are there F Joe: Three, Sister. Sister L.: Only three? Name them. Aloe: Football, basketball, base- ball. THAT'S RIGHT!! Sr. C.: For what was George VVashington noted ? Robert K.: For his memory, Sister. Sr. C.: What makes vou think his memorv was so great F Robert K.: They erected a mon- ument to it. ABSENT MINDED J. K.: Did you get Hoover's in- augural address this morning ? J. D.: No, but I wasn't thinking of writing to him, anyway. CCN- B-9 E. S.: I can't make out this note at the end of my theme. Teacher: You are requested to write more legiblyf' YOU WIN Sister: Margaret, use officious in a sentence, Margaret: When Frank and John fell in the lake. john screamed. 'Oh. fish us out'. REWARD OF VIRTUE XVhy the big 'R' on the sweater P I got it playing football at Trin- iti Do tell! I thought Trinity began vith a 'T'? Well, it's this way-I played on the second team. G. H. Read fi Bro. - Everything in HAR DWA R li 110 IV. FRONT ST. At Graduation Time it is especially pleasing to Say It WWI: Floit'M's Washburn Flowers and Washlaurn service are at your command if you call A. Washburn 8: Sons Phone 303 318 N. Main St. 19.39 0 Z.ET!'fy Amrrimn Stair 'Eiank Capital, Surplus and Reserves 3490000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes RIC the cheapest form of burglzu- insurance. It is the one place where you can leave your valuables without fear of loss :md thc cost of this safety and peace of mind is so little- lcss than a cent Il clay H that it seems foolish to he without it. :XMICRICAN STATE HANK. Till NITA S EXPERT REPAIRING C' Watches - Jewelry - Clocks Hotel GL Restaurant C.E.Mi11er-L.E.Wiu W. C T ST Watchmaker hsir HESTNU i Jeweler and Optometrist Br.ooM1NG'roN, Ir,L1No1s 422 N' MAIN GROWING PAINS A friend of mine said, Let your hair grow. I answered, VVell, maybe I will. If you really think I might look well so. Uh, surely! 1'm certain you will. But it takes such ages for hair to grow, And only a while for a change of style. PY, Oh, what do you care for a month or so. She waved my doubts with her smile. So I decided, for better or worse, To let my hair start growing. Little did I know what a curse Had hefallen me all unknowing! That month or so has lengthened to six, And still I am in the same old Hx. For long ends and short ends and otherwise Straggle down my neck and fall in my eyes. But I'm not going to quit. I'll persevere, Though it takes six months' more, or even a yeau, And then my voice advising y0u'll hear, To her who counseled me with such good cheer. My dear, you really should let your hair grow, I think it would look just darling so! Even though it's hard, don't give up the ghost, For it takes only a century. at the most! L.M. X X 'XNXXNV' 1? YWINNVXN VWW'NW'QQYS J J ,, fl is Lil: . J . f lui .,fJ..i-E-f'....t The TRINTIQS was printed LV 1 .Qi ,MF A . . .. LANG - FULLER PRINTING CG F'O7'TTlL'I'1-Y MILLER PRINTING COMPANY 215-17-19 N. MADISON ST. ,IIl'fI.I'fl'lIUNl'f U03 BLOCJMINGTON, ILLINOIS Qosar Sous e RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS A STANDARD CATHOLIC COLLEGE For Women , ,, , an Undfr the Direction of THE DOMINICAN SISTERS EUROPEAN BRANCH: V11.1.A was Foucrimis, FRIBOURG, SWITZERLAND SHIV. EMMA AIBAIIDIQMCM SINSINAWA, XVISCONSIN A Boarding School for Girls - Department of Music, Fine Arts and Expression Address: The Secretary, Saint Clara Academy, Sinsinawa, NVis. x N N N N NN N TRINITAS NNN N N NNN Success If you wish to travel downward You can very easily slide. The grade is smooth and slippery, lt's a short and pleasant ride. It doesn't call for eflfortg Expenses will be nil, But the travel's very different If you want to climb the hill. You can always block a roadway So that strangers cannot pass. You can park and park forever Without using any gas. Sell all except the cushions If you're only sitting still, But you'll have to have an engine If you're going to climb a hill. If you wish to travel upward And reach the far famed goal, You'll have to build an engine, An engine in your soulg An engine made by sacrifice That scorns all boast and talk, An engine, grave and silent, The kind that doesn't balk. By effort train your engine Never to balk or stall. For fuel use real endeavor And heed ambition's call. An anti freeze is excellence, A lubricant hard work, And though you find the road Success No duty ever shirk. If you crave to park forever, You'll need no highway toll. If you care to travel downward, Release the brakes and roll! But if you want the high power That climbs Success's hill You'd better put by effort An engine in your will. MARY MARTIN 32 -J-. N N N N N N N 1929 NVNNNNFSNNN' 3 fflffflfflla TRIN ITAS Vfflfl S1wXda 'aimXafqXmanmcJ bi i'. .rifig fu , X . 9 V ' ,-'A ,i-Lx5 X1 X X ' ' X l A , . NX , X f 1 f '1,: ' X, , N 'X XX, , ,. V i V4ib .Xl X X X X X N X X X I J q- 4 ..1 '15 Y I .X X 1 X I 1 L T X X .11 X X .TX .. X PM X V XX . X I v'X:X1 '--' XL 'I , , W me fflllllllllffgl .. WMXQE +1-r v-1 ,,f an ,L . .El VJ' , .cm , -,'fL,.r,,- ,. ,.,.w- wh- '- ww-V .if -at --1 4-274 '1-T Q- yy, wg gg: ,r? 'h'i21JT' r..-,.-fx v J'- , P fall 5' Ax 'N-la ' G -.Q-.f:LL:.n5.'Q,x-L . 1