Trinity High School - Trinitas Yearbook (River Forest, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1928 volume:

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YJ ,N 4 - -1f1l'5 K' vsfcogk- 'N'BEfif!1IIllilIIIllIlI!lllllllIIIIllI'llEl'iEi3i I 9 - T. H. S- - 2 8 2:4-:ivzanIlllllulnlllllwlummsmssvr-fma.-zz:eh vgl ' 1 P .E 2 G.. 4 5 A I . ia V: :- I E3 Glbarles Dickens 2 5 2 PZ '4 5 E QT i9 Z P 2 d 51G 'll4'1Z'-2.5- Li'?si.llllllillliillll 'Pl V? -' lilllllllllllmllllllllllllllilillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIll!IHIIIIIIIIllIllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIISIIIII'4Jil'-g'.f:Ii'PLK'355N ! 3 : -E E 2 Q bex'-fl--T''X1259!lIlllilIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFEZ-ii? A 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 -:Tl 1HlhlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHEEZE 'ZF- T-'-'aZ+-'Pls ' 'S V W L' 0 f E J H jf oretn urn Qs a theme for the TE.i9.9. uf 1928 me have ehnsen the moths anh hunk :hamsters nf Qtharles Bielxens ants his perish- Bickensesque, Rnglanh. Sllnh in other tn faithfully represent these, me hahe ahnpteh the art technique of the time. Sli luhers of Biekens are the unlp unes to herihe eninpment from this hook, me shall feel that it is . . . in gteat measure-a sueeess. 4 A 2 S 3 K 'dflli-7l'l!.'r'l9-, i lIIlIIElIIEIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllIlllIlIIlllilllllllllllllIllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllliilllillllll Q .'6:lt-e .f--I-'GLB'-ze' YF , X T 4 .ICS--r '- Rm Fi I 23 ii OFFICERS OF THE MOTHERS' CLUB MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS. A. NIORRIS ..... ....... P rzfsidfnt . A. F. NIUNDSTOCK . . ....... I i1'f'-Pwsizlelzl VV. SHANKS .... ...... R cfrording Sf'c'rrtary R. P. QUINLAN .... .... C orrrspouzliizy SP1'l'l'fIl!'-17 D. E. MCCRACKIIN . . . .... ..... . . . y'I'l'llXllI'PI' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN J. S. BRADLEY W. H. Lawns F. J. QUINN ... T. -I. RIGNEY F. B. GUILFOY P. S. GORIXTAN Mf'111f1fr.vl1ip Chairman . . . . . . . . .Sorial Chairman . . .ljubfirify Chairman .Program Chairman . . . .HUZIJF Chairman . . .Courlesy Chairman 5 E vs 19' Q5 is ai :fag I I if ' z 8 F! is K2 .ff 1' 1 Ti N! IE 'z E 5- I .1 YCFZ Ii S Q 5 1lllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Q 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 QPF-I I llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P W V 1 5 Eehicatinn Remus: toe knob: all that the muthers babe Dane for us at Ufrinitp, me are Doing nur best in out small may to ex- press nur gratituhe ani: appre: ciatinn hphehizating the UL 39. Sr. nf 1928 tu the Mothers' muh nf Iltrinitp Ziaigb bihunl. A A 4 N 'A 0 lllll lll IlllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIII Q t , 1 , 1 nnmuuumnmuuu I if Q 1 9 - T. H. S. 2 8 P I llllllllllllll Nl f C Gable of Contents Gpzuing bntinn Views Classes literary Chitnrtal Hztihitizs humour Qbhzttiszmmts fum an III nmuummllmunwulllllmllulluIIIHWQHEHWHEEQIWIIIfuIxunllnlnulmhlll'umlllulluun nmmmu an Illlll 52 5 5 4 ia, ' 'E w 3, .M M KL k,,L , . k If . 1 A1 i ' E if 5 I . ' THERE ARE SHADES IN ALL GOOD PICTURES, BUT THERE ARE LIGHTS, 100, Nicholas Nicldeby 4 s a ? We f Z -:Ta Q' xr Q '1'sNaiVJ'v .SN ,WW ea! L X .. , M mm U Nat ws, , i Q is 4 5 2 E f .if r wr s Mew? f W ,1.QA L. H Q ,f A ze Kg L as U ' sf W- S ff' 'L .-1- 5 - Q' 'Y R Q W5 f ,. 'Al ff. .Ji , . ,, fl . - Q' f f W gif? ,, 1 fi A 1 ,fk,., ' K S 5 x X g , I i X 3 gm 5 v if Q? fi- T54 i 4.2 ff a 9 f 1? X 1 ff.. M N gl iii 0 Fm' L . 7 .fx-'N ' .A , nv-mmmmm, , L N S Qpefa, gf - ., ,. ff-ff., ffw , X, . ,W 3' 32 W A . f 5 A . , X4 K x I .V - ' A ' X a , 'I 5. , ' . ,-,f- ,As .v.,f,..f , ',..4 .p - J 4 K , 113-' J -. 7-x V Q xf l' ,-- . L' 1.7 .4 .' U. -W - - .. , . . N ' ' AV . ' - ' ' J- if X f- Q.. - .AN fir 1, P, ff . If Y K .AQ .Q V. --e K I - K5 N K Y . ' ,, ' A . - ' .' U -A 2 ,X f' .- Q' 8 R. hz .Af A in ii, Qu 'QQ 3 K r Up: :xy 5 ljG:....v ' ' 1 1 'fi : 1 jfix . 4215 .Lk f f I A. 7 ki U E f- 4 X' ,s1: ? ' ' Q ik., A 4. I Is yy -mmm-n.,,'V Hilu f +31 if X471 3 ff 5 , ' S 4 IN DARKNESS DWELLS THE PEOPLE WHICH KNOWS ITB ANNALS NOT: TRADITION FADES, BUT THE WRITTEN RECORD REMAINS EVER FRESH. lmcripcions g ' ' s fgza few 2 rv 5-Z--5i ,eb r-- Y A . V5 summit! K 7 xv!! ii V-VQV lix 7 V sic, fl X fx: ZX Mi I 0 as ' , if K '- 'i' IP' ,M M M. VV l Llifei Y X 1 .r Y y af-tp Q4 'f' N' i 'if' 4 sfi V I my 3 I ll'l IVA M. Q mb- K 1 X f h V1 5 fQ l'f1 ,429 JS 'l 1 -I ' Y, - 'V i .1,ff:',f JV ' ... +L 1- 2 ,i1 V V V F. ff -- g- -'i ,zz ,-ig., V, - - x -- V x'Vw.Vg.- Z ' -1' . . ' ' 1 VVVVV73 V x 1-' V 1 Q9 VV V -- ' n ,f , V' ' A V I . 1 1 ll V . S xx' K 1 ' V I 1 'R , VJ ' XO - fl Q ' I V -. A 9 ,N 1-.V,,w,. . 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VV V, V. f, , ff gay VL, .VN'...,. 7.1 sp f V VV V sms -- .I 1,0 Ve ' ,. 11- V V, Qfwf- - L' - 1 - 'Qi' A' i , V 1,4 ,1 1 L 'L' 12. I -Q' ,.gfj,'f2Q-'N' ' ' . 'iff ,: ' L' Jig-, 1 . - V V -f - f' : :V , '.,..-K-4 .wifi A T. Z, K L .171 ,V.',,?, , : ,V , i VER., N, - f fl-' g .L -V V , i, 2,4 V ,, V . ,'- IE Qllasses When duty calls we must obey. CBleak House.J s l l! '- ,r 'xv ' ff . K K ' , 'Ji .X , f 'if' ' 'il . H y I -ici? .C ' its 'cs 1 Y Y 3 5 ' 'f -he ,Y ' . 'i - K ' gn .,,. -, , fl., . Waffle .'XDNllNISTRA'l'ION Since we are not privileged to puhlish the pictures of the faculty and the same reserves the privilege to withhold their names, we are substituting a short Writeup. suflicient to acquaint readers with the atlministration of rl'rinity High School. Trinity High School is accretlitetl to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, anal to the University of Illinois. Our administration is divided into live clepartments: Scholastic, Athletic, and those of lVIusic, Art, anil Expression. The fact that many of the pioneers of Rosary High School are still teaching at Trinity, its successor, makes for an administration particularly efficient and smooth- runningg--one primarily ileyotecl to the welfare of Trinity and the students of Trinity. Page 10 4 5 e n i u r The world is bvforr you. CBlc'ak HOUSCJ . i.'J'l' ' A lVlARY SH.-XNKS, IJl'flX1lll'Ilf Class President 12, 3, 41, Athletic Association, Presi- dent 131, Swimming 11, 21, Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Glee Club 111, History Club 131, French Club 141. Home liconomics Club 131, junior and Senior Impromp- tus, Rainbow Gold, The Beau of Bath, Class Day 13, 41, Chairman Senior Prom, C.S.M.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, P.l.O.K. 11, 2, 31. Nic snap our fiagcrx af your Garzleiix or Pi4Uif0l'llX. Tllir ix nur flIary. GER'l'RUDl2 IQICNEY, I'im-Prvxiflmzl C.S.M.C 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President Class 13, 41, P.l.O.K. 11, 2, 31, Dramatic Art Club 13, 41, His- tory Club 131, French Club 141, Volleyball 131, Swimming 1l,21, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13.41, Swim- ming 11, 21, Rainbow Gold, Twelfth Night, liducation VVeek 141, Senior Prom Committee, Ath- letic Association 13, 41, Senior Roll of llonor. H Gert mart o-zcc hw' '1'i1'if1 t'UlIlf11l'.Vi0ll in licr l'I'Il'1liIIy for fl'l'.t'll air. The lllillllfl' ice arc' zzircly .rf'ltl1'd in rlarr shi' IIll'llllIll'l',Y, pair' ia llaarl, to open lin' Uffflllllillff 1L'iz1flo-zur. HELEN CROSS, Sm-remry C.S.M.C. 13, 41, Class Secretary 141, St. Paul's High School P.I.O.K. 131. Marion High School, Senior lmpromptus, The Burglar, Senior Prom Committee, Athletic Association 13, 41. N1 z'z'r cagagr in l1t'bllft' with Hf'l1'11. llcr llI'ylllIlf'IIfS arc 1f'a,1'-fwroof. hw' l't'llA'0lIilIgl ilifzzffilzlw, am! her ici! .-rizztilfrztiriy. M.-mv AGNES GORNI.-XX. Trenszzrw- C.S.lVl.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Treasurer 13, 41, Class Day 141, Betty's Ancestors, P.l.U.K. 131, Cece- lian Club 13, 41, Swimming 11, 21, Dramatic Art Club 131, French Club 141, Education VVeek 141, Senior Prom Committee. l'lvlll'lIt Ul'l' fllary .ly la'a1l.v a hop mllilliiflec Ihr' affair ir surf' fo ln' a fl'l'lllt'lIl1 Ylll't't'.YS. GRAQE CUS.-xcii. Coznixrllor C.S.M.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, Counsellor 141, P'.I.O.K. 11, 2, 31, Chemistry Club 141, French Club 141, Home Economics Club 131, Cecelian Club 11, 2, 31, Swim- ming 11, 21, Basketball 141. ii 5 ' Grvirf has the eyes and ilisfmsitioa ,yg - of a Ilfflllll!'l'-!'3'f7l'l'1!l11.1' in History Class. Pagr I2 l P LII' I' ,. .- I-- Ca. .rs BARBARA .ALBRIGHT Proviso Township High School Cl, 2, 31, Art Club C-H. Athletic Association C-lj, Educa- tion lVcck C-lj. Slzf' is, as hw' IIIIIIII' suggfrfs, Il -ic'1ll-ilifornznl young jwrson on juxt almut l Z'l'I 1'll1llIy. VIRGINIA BARRETT C.S.B-I.C. Cl, 2. 3, lj, Athletic Association C3, -lj, Staff 'l'.H.S., Snap liclitor C-l-D. Bctty's Anccstorsf' P.1.0.K. Cl, 2, 3j, His- tory Club CEU, Frcnch Club C-lj, Home lico- nolnics Club C3J. 'l'wclftlI Night, Swim- Ining Cl, ZD, Art Club IV1' look 111 Virgizzizl, mul uw' knou' -zvlml pr'I'tly ax Il lllllyllzllll' l'0'llI'IH znwuzx. K.-X'l'li IiRI N lf B.-XRRON C.S.lll.C. Cl, 2, 3, -lj, French Club C-lj, P.l.U.K. Cl, 2, 35, Cccclizui Club C3, -ll, Athletic Association C3, H, Glcc Club CID, Home l'iC0l1UIl1lL'S Club CJD, History Club CH. .lull this ix 'AIX'-K-lXVllfli'iiTll!fI'l'l'Illlll', -zwll-poiI'1'1l, jvlfvzmzzf-fn' 1011111 lznzu' yollf l':Vlil,YN BIQRTSCH Proxiso 'liownsliip High School CID, P.I.l lli. Cl, 2, SJ, Home lfcononiics Club CSD, Ath- lctic Association C3J, Swinuning CZD, Glcc Club CZD, Art Club CQD, History Club C.S.llI.C. C2. 3, -lj, French Club C-lj, Twelfth Niglitf' H wr wry Ilf'lIllll'l'l1l'J'.l' fIIKt'llIIlll'.V. K.tX'l'H ERI N lf BF C.S.lN'I.C. C-ll. St. Cathcrinch Clj, P.l.O.K. Cl, 2, 31, Blount St. joseph C2, 35, Athletic Association C3l, Vice-President French Club C-lj, President Student Government CH, Thu Burglar, Basketball C-ll. Hlfl'0Zl'IIll',i--Jllfii lu'1'n ivilll us for only ll ymr, Illlf 1c'r 1J1' all frzllmz lmrzl. ,. Hx, Pagf I3 jfxsfsi i J Q2 V w L' , 'yi' . iv, 'Jw . E .,ir ?.I Qi Av i .i , J,-sr ,MS , Q L Q11 l'afn- I! ' ll ' -iff!-XQ.? BERNICE BRUNINIEI. C.S.lX'I.C. Cl, 2, 3, -lj, P.l.U.K. 41,2 32, Volleyball CZ, 3, -lj. Basketball 12, SQ, French Club HJ, luter uos Triuitatis 13, -H, SCl'll32l Q-lj, Home Economics Club QD, His- tory Club 131, Glee Club 131, Art Club C-H, Prcsiilcut Q-H, Swimming ll, 25, The Beau of Bath. Athletic Association CSD, Staff 'l'. su C. l'l.b. C3, -lj, Art ltnlitor CS. -l-J. Hf'1' sz'r1'11f' lzlnnrlz' llfllllfj' llIIIl'l',i' 1c'i.vff11f us llIIfV'l'ff'l'l't'll l1rl1m'lfa',r. Amore BUQHAN.-xx C.S.bl.C. f-I-D. Zciglcr Community High School Cl, 2. 31, Arhlt-tif Association f-H. S-zt'f'r'-wi'-I fflirr' 'zvilh vyzgv of-H Ynur 11li.rr11K'1',' flllil' nm' I1 flwfr, rfrlrl' lH'fl7C'lI RLXRY BL'cKl,isY C.S.M.C. il, 2, 3. -l-D, P.I.O.K. fl, 2. 35. Honu- licouomics Club 131, French Club f-lj, 'l'u'clftl1 Night, History Club 133, Cccilizui Club il, 25. rllfll' lllllill -Zvlm .viffllx for ll ffIl1l'XUll1l' in llfillfll' at noun. You .iw11'r' IIA' off, fllary, by your .w'i1'11fif'if' frfrzyilly. Cifciua BL rl,iaR C.S.lXI.C, 11.13,-H, P.l.U.K. Cl, 2. 31. History Club QSJ, l'll'CllL'l1 Club C-l-J, Homm- lfconomics Club 135, 4 l'wclftl1 Night, Glcc Club CH, Art Club CU. Cr'r'ifz' is 'zvlmt ix i11r1fI1'q11a!1'f-1' l'llU7C'I1 fix ll good .rfmri. UI' fllilll' folx mort' of hvr, fllll fllllif if to flmf for fmr .vlu H lzlush. Cfvruifklxiz CAREY C.S.lXI.C. fl, 2, 3, -H, P.l.U.K. ll, Z, 35. l'll'4'l1Cl1 Club K-H, Sccrctziry C-H, luter Nos 'l'riuitzltis 13, -l-J, Cccilizui Club ll, 2. 3. -lj. Sccrctziry C-H, Glen- Club CBJ, History Club 635, SXVlIIlIllll1g' Cl, 23, Education NVcck C-H, Class Day C-H, Senior Roll of Honor. ffl' qw' fl1ll1UXf ax big Il fllrill out of lnvzring Cvllfllffillf' .ring Thr fllzirsrl- lzzixvn in f'll't'1l1'lI fflulf fu' zu' -10011111 of bring in flu' l',l't'l!l'll Rt'1'01llffOIl. ' , ' : : 1'a:'f.f i r ., 1- , , . ,., Ef'L c'e.,.e.Q:.-ern raw?-f.i,.?1'1 ' ' ' 1' ' 1 953 'fl M im i , lf WT. UQ!! V3 is :G 2524 ,N RUTH C.-NR'l'liR C.S.lNI.C. Cl. 2. 3, -l-D, P.I.O.K. Ql, 2, 32. Baseball C2, -l-J. Basketball UD, Athletic Association HJ. History Club 131, Swim- ming 125, Class Secretary Cl. SD, Orchestra CZ, 3. -lj, French Club C-l-I, Art Club f3J, Chemistry Club C-l-J. llvz' 'zc'o111l1'r how sin' kwin' hw' shin- ino illlllIll1'1I!I1t'j'l HELEN ClHAiXIBERS L.b.hl.L. Q1,.2, 3.41, P.l.O.K. fl, 2, 31, Basketball fl. 2. 3, 4-J Baseball fl, ZH, Vol- leyball tl, 25, Dramatic Art Club 131, Art Club HH, History Club QD, Home Eco- nomies Club QU, French Club C-l-J, Betty's Ancestors, Class Secretary 121, Swimming fl, ffl. This flirf ix bflllllll lo get fl1r'1'e'. Sha' ran !1l'i!llIf!'l1 fha' rfllffvsf rfrlys 'with her sfzlrtling l1lll'.ffi0!l.V mul A'l'IIfl'llll'llf.Y. M.-mx' CIl.AX.NlBlERS C.S.M.C. Cl, 2, 3, -lj, P.l.O.K. Cl, 2, SD. History Club QU, Domestic Science Club CSD, Swimming tl. 25. fllury, Il MH, zlazzfiny bI'llIIl'fft', is Il zcwfkizlg portfolio of nfl flu' latest xongx. IDoRo'rnY CH.-xR'1'i5Rs w n ' r f C.b.lXI.L. fl. 2, 3, 45. P.l.O.Ix. CZ. 3. -lj, Home lfeonomies Club UD, 'The Burglar, Twelfth Night. If -111' jmilzfezl Illil1iIlflll'!'J', Dorothy 'zvoulzl lllllkl' an 1'11lirr'ly xrzfixfortory Sllf1j1'1'I'. M1 LDR ian C0014 P.I.O,K. Q2. 3J, Uak Park High School Suburban Business College Qlj, History Club QSJ. lfrz' onfy -Ivixll fha! l'0IIl'I'llf!'Ilfl0II and good IIl11I'l'A' '1c'f'1'z' ns Silnfvfr' nmlfvrr to IIA' ax they .vrrlfl to be to flfifzlrezl. 1 'TQ 1 H3u'.I 'ff villa! ,girl sf be T5 .w af Q' N., iw' ni H llllll 1, y W B ji t , ,. ff , i i .1 ' ss. ' . -7 M 11 X AY-,l , ' Q' f , ' :ELA i r H is F5-.-A time M, ,- i' 1-4 ' ui ,g , wi , 1 L-, 1,- ,fr , fx A 33,43 I Ee 5 Y 1 I a - . I . Pogr' I5 lu QlQli'1i.C?LL'-1x s7li ffl ' I .II'Kt3F'FJnI1...,i,J 1 XCW5 W 'N an ss: ww Plllll' I6 MARGARIQ1' CRow1,Ev C.S.lVI.C. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Adviser 145, P.I.O.K. Cl, 2, 35, Home Economics Club K35, Presi- dent KS5, Cecelian Club fl, 25, Latin Club 13, -I-5, French Club f-l5, Swimming Cl, 25, Junior and Senior lmpromptus, Rainbow Gold, 'LNo Men VVantecl,l' Education YVeek C-l'5, Baseball C25, Volleyball C25. Senior Prom Committee, Senior Roll of Honor. J lr1'rf1'1'f FXIIIIIPII' of the llfllllfifllf xojvl1i.vti1'11f1'11 Sezlior. lbIARGARIE'I' DE LEON C.S.h'1.C. 45, P.I.O.K. 135, St. Francis Academy Ql, 25, French Club C-15, Home lfconomics Club C35, Baseball Q35, Basket- ball Q-I-5, Athletic Association 13. -I-5. I I1-r lllllllU!'Ull.V bl11l1f111'.x'x f1f1'11.v1's. . NORNIA Uma C.S.NI.C. Ll, 2, 3, -I-5, P.l.O.K. fl, 2, 35, Basketball Ql, 45, junior and Senior lm- promptus, Our Aunt from California, lnter Nos Trinitatis Q3, -I-5, History Club Home Economics Club Q35, Dramatic Art Club C3, -P5 Glee Club QI5, SXVllllll1ill,Q,' fl, 25, Volleyball 135, Art Club QI, 2, 35, Ath- letic Association Q3 -I-5. limi flirf' 701111111 111' our fair, 7C'f'l't' it nut for .NY0I'llI.A' 'Z'0!lHlff't'I' Ifllgliill l'l'1'ifIlfillIIX. lx'1ARJORIli l':NRIGH'I' C.S.lX'I.C. fl, 2, 3,-15, P.l.O.K. Cl. 2, 35, lnter Nos 'llrinitatis 13, 45, History Club Q35, French Club 145, Dramatic Art Club K-I-5, Class Treasurer, QZ5, junior lmpromp- tlls, No lVIen WVanted, Twelfth Night, Our Aunt from California, Athletic Asso- ciation 135, lfclucation YVeck Swimming Cl, 25, Home liconomics Club C45, Glee Club B1'lmf11 our grmf l'lIllI'l1l'fl'I' 1ll'fl'l'5X.! Eqzmlly at lmmr in the role of negro Illllill or l11'u'l1ixl'er1'1ly1'11tl1'm11n. NIARY RUTH FAIRAIAN C.S.lU.C. Cl, 2, 3, 45, P.I.O.K. Cl, 2. 35, Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -I-5, Baseball Cl. 2, 3, 45, Volleyball il, 2, 3, 45, Cecelian Club Cl, 2, 3, -I-5, Swimming ll, 25, Chemistry Club C-I-5, Home Economics Club C35, Inter Nos 'llrinitatis Q3, -I-5, French Club History Club Q35, Junior lmpromptus, Twelfth Night. Our h1'y.' h1'y! girl-11I14'11ys Ihr' ren- rrr of !'Xl'i1't'IlIt'lIf Illlll l'0lllIll0fi0ll. HORTENSE FAUSE Oak Park High School Cl, 2, Sullin's Academy, Bristol, Virginia, Art Club C-H. Hll0!'fl'II.V!', HOI'fl'Il5f' Has lands of xf'11sc'. Thr f50t'll1 ix fr'rribf1', but rrwfly rlrzssififxv hrr. BIARY FINIZRTY C.S.lNI.C. C3, -lj. P.l.O.K. C3J, Ursuline Academy ll, 25, Home Economics Club CSD, History Club LU, Frcnch Club Q-l-J, '1'welftli Night. If fllary 111111 Ifwlyzz 7l'l'!'l'II,f so ron- .vri1'11fio11x, flzry roufzl llflilt' fats of fun lvffl-ying on fhuir jvl1f'11on1z'1111f l': A'f'lll- blrlrzn' to mu' rzzzofllw. Al,lCli FORBRICH c.s.M.c. 41, 2, 3, 45, P.1.o.K. qi, 2, 35 Stall of 'll.H.S.,'y Humor Editor C-l-D, Bris- kctball 13, lj, French Club C-H, Glcc Club CZQ, Art Club QU, Rainbow Gold, Swim- ming fl, ZH, .lunior lnipromptus, Home lico- nomics Club UD, lfducation YVc'0lc Q-lj Chemistry Club Q-lj, Athletic Association C32 'l'w4-lftli Night, llzlsvball Q2, H, History Club ldj. U111' 1'l1IlllIf7lfllI baby p1'f1ftlz'r-rzlxo !'1'lI07l'lIl'II tlzrnuglzoni flu' sflmol as Il rnHf'rIor of fIl.Vl'iIIIlfil1y .l'7l'l'llf-5lIiVf.V. u v liimzisx CANNON w 1 L.b.bI.C. ll, 2. 3, -ll, P.I.O.K. ll. 2, Sl. French Club C-lj, -lunior and Senior lm- promptus, Athletic Association Thry my l,IlIlll'!'t Zl'.Yl'l ix going in rf'- firv. Can it lu' that runmrx of this nzarwloux frimzixl lmw l'f'lIl'hl'I1 Polr11111.' BERNICE G.NRDlNliR C.S.M.C. ll, 2, 3, -lj. P.l.O.K. ll, 2. .ll Home Economics Club QSD, French Club 143, History Club QSD. v If vwr Ifnvzirz' ix Ilbifllf from dnlwr- iran Hixfory Alu' will lvzozc' 'fix bf'- rauyr xhr' has fallfn and b!'0l'c ll hrr llnvl' frhilz' zlaxhiny up the .vtffjls in orzlvr to Inf Ihr' fry! om' flll'!'l'. AMW if F M- l l' H- L , 4 - fl Vllzillgm l 7 ' .Half Q rpg, ig M I Q F wy 1 C i l T ' , Pain' I .,, T' Vin. I 'lv E X 'I ff? I ' ': h bfi , Pagz' IS , 14, fwf .w ,, - ' In XI.. Gmcia Guzsox C.S.h'I.C. fl, 2. 3, 41, P.l.O.K. ll. 2. 31, lntI'r Nos 'l'I'iIIitzItis QS, 41, Class Day Q41, Consul 131, French ClIIb 141, Chemistry Clllb C-l1, Senior Roll of Honor, History Clllb C31, President, Bctty's Ancestors. CI-- celizm Club fl, 2, 31, Twelfth Night, Staff T, H R6DOl'ICI'-1lt-l42ll'gC 141. Ulf' flvfy zuzyomf to bring 1115 ll ruff- jrrf tu -zI'fIi1'fI GJYIII' fflllllllf m1Ilrif1- utr Xllllll' ffrzfrz. XYIRGINI.-X CER,-XZI.-XNO C.S.hl.C. Ll, 2, 3, 41, P.I.O.K. 11.131, lllfL'I' Nos Trinitzitis 13, 41. History Club 131, Home lfconomics Club 131. Glu' Lllllb CI1, 'l'wclftlI Night. pf .vofl-.vfvokwz fifffi' f1!'l1I'0lI 'II'fm, 11I'7'1'rlfII'fI'.v.I', ffrzins fin' point. l R.XNCIiS fiRl.XI.XI C.S.hl.C. fl, 2, 3, 41, P.l.O.K.. fl, 2, 31. l'lI'l'l1Cll Clllb Q-l1, Cl1L'll1lSfl'j' Club Q-l-1, Ath- II-tic Association C31, Home liconoxuics Clllb C31, TwclftlI Night. ,'il'Il1I 'Zl'UI1flf stiff fu' Il fmfy 1110111111 .I'fII' fm' iviffl fIt'I' fviiff' 1I1I1f split hw' if1ff11iI'i7'I'.I'. l'lIJl'l'H fiUII,I 0Yl.li C.S.hl.C. ll. 2, 3, 41, P.l.O.Ix. fl, 2, 31, T.H.S. Stuff C-P1, iXlLlll1llIll' Editor 'liwclftlI Night, BI-ttI s JxllCCSt0l'S,H His- torx' Club 131, l'll'l'lICl1 Club Q-l1, Home lfco- nonucs Club 131, SXYlI11ll1ll1gI fl, 21, Volley- hall CS. 41, Base-ball 141, Cc-cclizIII ClIIb 141. ffffitll ix ll 11'i.I'l11rf1ir1g I'f4'1m'f1f in any Xflllfj' fluff. For frm- of giving Ihr' -wrong flIlf7l'l'.V.Vf0lI, -zu' lmxlvn In rufzf, 'tis llflf hw' UYCII m'lio11.I', full ,IIT .Imr- ffing gonzf fnofxv. AIARClil,I,.X H .-xuxos w f f C.h.M.C. il, 2, 3. 41, P.l.O.Ix. Cl, 2, 31. l'll'i'llCll C-P1. Home lffonouiics Club 131. lutcr Nos 'l'I'initzItis Q31, History Clllb Q31. fllm-rI'ff11 iy xo fllIlllt'l'A'l'Il in hw' Xfllllftl' ffm! ifx filw puffing twill-to IIIIIKY' hw' do hw' l'lI't'IIl'fI. vw- u-1 nv- -f ' . V W uri., 'ini 5. I Fw '-4+ I in 44 M' 'r I 4. 5:41 :lr -4 K. 'EXT' fl , , 4 ln! ,. .G 'W n i f A' i x, wl 4 iff H la 1 +4 , HE ,v .A JG. 4. M.-xRiAN HOYER C.S.lXI.C. C3, -ll. P.I.O.K. C3l, XViutcr High School, lViuter, YVisCousin, Bly Aunt from CZlllflJl'l1l2l,l' Home Economics Club C3l, Bzlslivtbzlll You of flu' Hflllll' Er Club, lllltllllbfl' lurzc' fllarlzzu 1l.l't'll In jguf us to xluuuf' with luv' .vlzining xink, hw' .vjmtlrwx xtovw, hw' l'I'l'!IIllj' lllIIj'0ll1llll.Yl'.9 Acsxiss Hicxm' C.S.Kl.C. Cl, 2, -l-l, P.l.O.K. Cl. 3l. Has - hall Cl, ll. Vollcylmll Q-l-l. 'l'u'clftl1 Night, SXX'lll1Il1lllg' ll, Zl, St. Clzu':1's .LXCZlllCI11l' f3l. SL'IIlUl' Roll of Honor. S'Ia'1'r'l. izzlwlliywzzf, rlc'f'r'r--fc'l1ut umm' fnlllzl you ful' for in zz -l-l'l!'1Ill.j Kfwii mu N is KAN li L.b.M.L. Cl, 2, 3, -ll, P.1.0.Ix. Cl. 2, 3l. l rcucl1 Club Q-ll, Holm- liconomics Club Lil, Glu- Club Q ll, Art Club lll. lutc-r Nos lriiiitzitis 13, -l-l. llfv lIIlA'XlIIfl Il HyOl1ll'IIH Uf3f70l'f1ll1lfj' not to luzwz' .W'l'lI Knll1f'1'i11r .v llfllf. 'lllu' fzfljfrfiiif' zzfvfvlifzv 7'r'ry lifrlvllly. A Lxkx' K la.-x N is k.b.M.L. ll, 2, 3. -ll, P.I.O.lx. Cl. 2, Sl, Sllllllllllllg' ill, History Club l3l, Gln-L' Club ill, Holm- lfrouomics Club f3l, Frcllcli Club C-l-l. , f 'flu' umxf jvrr1r1'irz1l young fn'r.vo11.' If r'z'1'r j'flll'l't' ft'l'llI1fl !'Il.l'lI, yo io ,'l1I11'j'. Sl11 ll mol you zlozwl fnufz' flu xllitr. QlliClI.lZ Ku.m' C.S.M.C. Q2, 3, -ll, P.l.O.Ix. 12, 3l, bt. lN'Iz1ry's High School lll, History Club C3l, Junior lmpromptus, Swimming l2l, 'lBctty's Ancestors, Art Club Q2l, Dramatic Art Club CZ, 3. -l-l, Eclucutiou lVvck Q-l-l, Twelfth Night. ' r w ll'lu'n you IIIYII' Il l1l'l'IlflIll'X.l' Ooh, 'IL'llIlf.'Z'l' -uv' got for 1'f11gli.vl1? flu' frzznlir izzqllirw' is surf' lo br' Crlw. lm, bij .12 A' 1.1 fir' 1 ,ek Mali! ,qi I ' -f -Ili, ff :f,,- 'ff , P. , .. A lt. 5 l C y r Q , I V XX if, li ,f ,., . T515 ll - L 1 l lv Eva' my' 5.-4 M. Page' 19 :JTC 1527512 611 'T D 3' 'X' l 1, fy Wx N-1 pw .Q 'mam Pllflr' . 1 . . 217 l ALICE KINNARIE C.S.M.C. Cl, 2, 3, 45. P.I.O.K. fl. 2, 35, Class Treasurer 115, Senior Roll of Honor, Baseball C25, Education NVeek C45, lnter Nos 'l'rinitatis C3. 45, Treasurer C-l5. French Club President C-l-5, Swimming Cl, 25, Ath- letic Association C35, Stall T.H.S., Fresh- man Reporter 115, Associate lfclitor C-l5, Home Economies Club Q35, Twelfth Night, Class Day Q-l5. ,Hi1'1 s 11l1if1ty lu x1'1' 11111 1'i1li1'l1f1111s 111 any .Yifllllfiflll 111111515 l11'r I1 1l1'ligl1tf11I 111111 lo-z111f1f1' 1'11l11f111111o11. MAu14:1.1N1f LAWRENCE C.S.M.C. Cl, 2, 3, -l5. P.l.O.K. ll, 2, 35, lnter Nos Trinitatis K3, 45, French Club l-l5, History Club 135. Home Economies Club 135, Glee Club 115. II',v 1111111 Io AYIY1' 1111-r1'11i11y 11110111 you, 1lf111l1'fi1111, 1'.r1'1'f1f--tc'1' like you Il for. lmaxls Lizwis Q w w L.b.bI.L. QI, 2, 3. 45, P.l.O.K. 41.235, Volleyball 13, -IP5, Baseball K-l5, French Club C-l5. Home lfeonomies Club 135, Cecelian Club Cl, 2, 35, Glee Club ll, 2, 35. xlunior and Senior lmpromptus. Y1'11l1! '28 . Nota' you kllffll' Il'l'lIl .Y flffifillf 1'11p111'1t-1'. J1111' 11'1 ff l111fz11' you l'111111', 111111, llmf shes flu' fv1'f1l111'.s'f 1'l11'1'1' f1'1111'1'1' uf '1'111 1111. AIARION Low:-:RY 1 w , w r L.b.Kl.L. Cl, 2, 3, 45, P.l.U.lx. Cl. 2, 35, Swimming ll, 25, History Club C35. Ura- matic Art Club Cl. 25, French Club C-l5. l'l11i11r1 1'1' 11x fo l'.Vf7l'l'X 11111, lull jUj'Ul13' 11.1 to 11'1Jf1o.vi.'1f111. E1.1,15N MARHQ.-x C.S.lI.C. Cl, 2, 3, -l5, P.l.O.K. Cl, 2, 35. History Club 435, Home Economies Club 13. -l-5, Inter Nos rlirinitatis 13. -l'5. UY1' like l11'1', Il!Ijl1l'Il.1', 1 1'1f1z if XIII' 111111 HN' .vo flow' fn .r1'l111ul. Sin' 11111 .vl111'f out 111 8:59 in IIIIIXY' h1'r first 1'l11.s'.v. mrs ,e ll? V i. A . x 'W ' e I Y' '- IXrIAizoUizRlTE MQBRIDE C.S.IXI.C. ll, 2, 3, -I-J, St. Catherine's C3D, P.I.O.K. fl, Qj. Home Economics Club Q-H. If'5 good to sm' you bark, ll'IIl!'5ll1l'I'- fir. rlftvr Il y4'1lr'x IIbXl'lll't'. GR.4XClE lxlCKII,I.ll' C.S.hfI.C. Cl, 2, 3, 4-D, P.I.O.K. Cl. 2, 35. Twelfth Nightf' Junior and Senior Im- promptus, Bly Aunt from California, Dra- matic Art Club Q2, 3. -l-J, President I-I-D. President History Club French Club Q-H, Education XVeek Swimming ll, 25, Secretary Chemistry Club C-lj, Art Club QI, 21, Athletic Association Q3J. Poppy, fwppy, pvppy! Am! how fhor yirl mn artl lfmxcus MCLOUGHLIN C.S.INI.C. Cl, 2, 3, -H, Secretary C-l-D, P.I. U.K. ll, 2. 3J, Cecelizul Club fl. ZD. Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, -lj, Tribune Q3D, Consul Qlb. French Club Q-H, Swimming QZJ, Junior and Senior lmpromptus, 'lBetty's An- cestors, ' No hlen YVanted g Senior Roll of Honor. Lexi 'zu' raw, 'zu' my rimfrly: Il rom Illllllflflll of flu' but of ! Ul'I'j7flIllIg. Giscmkom IVIESSINGER C.S.IXI.C. Cl, 2, 3, -H, P.I.O.K. Cl, 2, 31, Volleyball Art Club 13, -H, Swimming QZJ, Athletic Association Q3J, French Club C-U, Chemistry Club Q-l-D, Twelfth Nightf' Billy is quite flu' most fastizlious f7l'V'.f0ll 'we lvzofw. lVe vc' often sporu- latwl as to hou' she nminirzins flmt xpifi-111111'-sfrazz IlpplfY1IY1IIt'f' to flu' 01111 of ll lzrrfir day. not pl vi .I '1'HEoDo'rA MONAPIAN 2 Srl' I :I ' il . P.I.O.K. 42, 35, c.s.M.c. 42, 3, 45, P.-Ovf- , I Wh' 3 dence CID, Cecelian Club CZJ, History Club i-', 6 V, C3j, French Club C-H Inter Nos Trinitatis A We X11 I 'Q . G3' ill' in ,ef 3 if H ' fail 1 Q J' Q5.,u,Aii? i- f wil The mos! tallvziive rrerlfurr, my I, jffgffg , fl? ,g..M'X zlearl .lrzzl .the lzever studies or any- V Aj 5 , ' fg I ihing. fM'l l'l' only fooling you.j I vii ii ' Pagf 21 -my 1.-Y' . -W.. - - . U, Fl! f 'K ,, VJ Q iikif. I' ZW ' ' 5+ f'5Xl.RT'..hk'liiI'l ll 9 lg, QW 5-'gil' R., 7' Muff-QQ sa' i 'C A - s y . W '41, N: ,, V. . ra ,N , K fl we mi lllW 41- . D - wp 1 ' gyv: if .W 7 Sty .f Lgjvn- A ,il IZl'.'f1lsf ri. ' 1 , Y- ., , ttrss S 1 - f if 1 .1 1 14 ,55 Z, C P11 jll' X an ww.. ., ,, I- f Animas Moonia C.S.Kl.C. Cl. 2, -lD. P.I.O.K. Cl, 2D, Provi- ilenee CSD. lfrencb Club C-I-D, Twelfth Niglltf' J I,I't'.VIlI'l1 11111111 fruly, III0l'I' f7V'IIl'fi4'IIl fllllll rin' f0f1,l'.V. l'll.INORIi Moiuus C.S.Kl.C. C2, SD, P.l.O.K. C2, SD, History Club CKD. lfrencli Club C-lD, Art Club C3, +D, Home lfeononiics Club C3D. 'llreasurer C3D, -Iunior lmpromptus, Swimming CZD, Baseball C2, 3, +D, Basketball, lilinore is quiet-but she lets ber eyes do the talking C3, -lD. Vol- leyball ECClI0l'l' ir q1111'l-'full .vin frly 1111 IJj'!'X 1111 II11' f11fl'111f1. Humax RI.-un' AIURRIS C.S.KI.C. Cl, 2, 3, -lD. P.l.O.K. Cl, 2, 3D, Volleyball CZD. Baseball CZD, Ceeelian Club Cl, 2, 3, -l-D, 'llreasurer CZD, Presiilent CSD, lnter Nos 'llrinitatis Cl. -lD. Ath- letie Association C3D lfrencli Club C4D. Glee Club C3D, Home lfeonomies Club C3D, See- retary Art Club C2D, .lunior lmpromptus, lXIy Aunt from California, Vice-President Class C2D, SNVll1lll1ll1Q C2D, Stall T.H.S.. Alunior lfilitor C3D, lfilitor-in-Cliief C-l-D, Class Day CS, -lD, Senior Roll of Honor. Our ifwry CIIIXDI' 1'1liir11'-111-rl1i1'f Hl'Cl'lI 1U111'y, ix fw1'of1'1'i1'11f ill lI1Il.Vi1', 11111, fif- 1'1'11l1l1'1' 11111l-fo11fi.vl1111'.v.v. Mmm' Murmzx C.S.Kl.C. Cl, 2, 3, -PD. P.l.U.K. Cl, 2, SD. Inter Nos 'llrinitatis C3, -PD, lfreneli Club C-lD, Home lfeonomics Club CSD, Glee Club ClD. Swimming Cl, 2D. lf'1' f1'1'f tl1111' .ll1llI'YD'l.Y Ziff -111111111 1111111 fl t'lllllf7Il1li0lI IIFIIIIIII In Thu C0011-N11f111'1'1l 1'l11111. Riixis Muxusrocii C.S.lXl.C. Cl, 2, 3, +D, P.l.U.K. Cl. 2, XD. 'l'welftl1 Night, Senior Roll of Honor, Senior lmpromptus, junior lmproinptus, Bet- ty's Ancestors, lfclueation Yveelc C-lD, Ce- eelian Club Cl, 2, 3. 4-D, Class Day C-PD, Dra- matic Art Club Cl, 2. 3, -l-D, Treasurer C3, -lD. History Club CSD, Chemistry Club C-IPD, lfreneli Club C4D. Swimming Cl, 2D, lnter Nos Trinitatis CS, 4D, Orchestra C3, -iD, Art Club CSD. Ilvlli' 1 111'1' 1: flvoirz' so fllfiffillyid 27 H HELEN KYBRIEN C.S.M.C. 11, 2, 3, -H. P.l.O.K. 11, 2, 3. -H. Athletic Association 135, History Club 135, 'llreasurer 13D, Art Club 117, French Club 1-ll, Chemistry Club 1-l-J. Helm ir ilu' l'.V.Y!'11t'1' of high xfririiy. Xu om' 1'1'r'r XIITQ' her in lzrul lllllllllf. M.-my O'CoN N liI.l, C.S.M.C. 11. 2, 3, -lj, P.l.O.K. 11. 2. 33. History Club 131, Urznnatic Art Club 13l, Class Counsellor 13j, junior and Senior lin- proniptus, Bc-tty's Ancestors, Tile Bur- glar, Chemistry Club 1-H, lnter Nos Trini- tzitis 1-H, 'l'welfth Night. .1 l'0f!f'!'Il of uzonrlx ix fl1m'y,' and lI1lf5f7il'A'f 7i'llt'II l'l'I'IlfilIg fl .vfflrifing A'f'II.VIIfi01!. Humax CYIJ.-xr C.S.hI.C. 1-lj, Unk Park High School 1l, 2, 32, Inter Nos 'l'1'initz1tis Jil iIlft'lAl'A'fi1Ifl girf, -Ieifh 1111 illf!'I'l'A'fiIlg nrmzr. IXIARIE Os'1'1cK C.S.M.C. 11, 2. 3, -H, P.1.0.K. 11, 2, 3j, Swimming 11, 21, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, -H, Health VV1-ek 1-H, Volleyball 1-lj, His- tory Club 13Q, Glee Club That 1171111t'I'-lillfll,XlIl'l'f7-flll'I'!'1ljllfkff of rll'1lII'il A' ix flu' l'lI7'j' of the rolmrlx 'zrlm avcvzit flu' lmx in -zc'inf1'r. Noiiu..-x PENN C.S.h'I.C. 11, 25, P.1.0.K. 11, 2, 31, Swim- ming 1l, 21, Art Club 135, mlilwelfth Night, French Club HJ, Athletic Associa- tion 13J, History Club 131, Home licononiics Club 132. Ln jeumi filfe' l'l!'lllIl'IllH ' zz-ith the fulxonlv yiyyfe. H ii , ,,i :rf A W f 41:55- Pagr 23 U- 1- 1 -4 ,N 1- '5 '17 'YY ,i , 1 u 1 s ,H it l Ii ll f 14 'age 2-I -,v. ' 1 ' -wc-' .... 1... 'iI... HELEN MAE QLTINN C.S.lVl.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, P.l.0.K. 11, 2, 31, Class Counsellor 111, junior and Senior lmpromptus, Rainbow Gold, The Silver Lining, Swimming 11, 21, Captain Basketball 13, -1-1, Captain Volley- ball 13, -4-1, Baseball 131, President Chemistry Club 141 Twelfth Night, Secretary Dramatic Art Club 13, -I-1, History Club 131, lnter Nos Trinitatis 13, 4,1 Athletic Association 131, Health XVeek 1+1. lla' fvr1'.v1'1zt Hf'l1'11 flflzuf, 'liI1lI10llS to you 11x Sir Toby in our ploy, ffllllflllj' to IIS for hw' rirll 111111 t'lIIlC!1I'lIl!f lI0lIA'l'Il.l'f'. NIANET R11.12Y C.S.lVl.C. 11, 2, 3, -l-1, P.I.O,K. 11. 2. 31, Basketball 141, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 131, lnter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Art Club 11, 2, 31, llistory Club 131, The Beau of Bath, Rainbow Gold, Twelfth Night, Stall: '1'.l'l.S., Sports Editor 141, Swimming 11, 21, Health VVeek 141. .l11111't I10l'.S' t 'l'l'I'.1lllIllIg -z1'1'll. from 11111l'111g tl b11.vl'1't to zvriting it up for l11'r x1'1'ti011 111 tl11' fl11111111l. lvll-XRIIQ RIORD.-KN C.S.lVl.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, P.l.U.K. 11, 2, 31, Baseball 131 Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Art Club 111, His- tory Club 131, French Club 141, Athletic Associa- tion 131, Staff 'l'.H.S., Literary Editor 141, Swim- ming 11, 21, Twelfth Night, Class Day 141, Senior Roll of Honor. Tl11'r1' 11r'1' tivo .v111'1's to lllariv. .JI fllIIl'.V XI11' fllll bc' 1l1'ligl1tf11lly frifro- lout, but ZC'lll'II flu' o1'1'11.vio11 lIl'lllIlI1IlX flu' 1'111z lu' 1'q1111lly lt Z'f'l-lIt'1lIl4'll. ll'IARY C.-WHIQRINI5 RIORDAN C.S.lVl.C. 11, Z, 3, -l-1, P.l.O.K. 11, 2, 31, Swimming 11, 21, Art Club 11, 2, 31, Chemistry Club 141, His- tory Club, Athletic Association, French Club 1-I-1, Baseball 131, Advertising Manager C.S.M.C. 1-I-1, Home Economics Club 131, Twelfth Night. ln thz' midxt of Il dixrzzsyiozz on the fl7'lI'UI'-lllggl'l'lX s1'1'111' her nmrry ha! l111'! l111'f will ring out llllll it is some fe-za' 111o1111'11tx before the floss ix rf'- xto1'1'1l to 7l'0!'IlllllI'j'. BERYI, RYAN C.S.M.C. 12, 3, -I-1, P'.l.O.K. 11, 2, 31, Chemistry Club 141, French Club 141, junior and Senior lmpromptus The Silver Lining, Twelfth Night, Swimming 11, 21, Home Economics Club 131. ffl? fr1'o1'l11i111 IIFI' the fJ1'rfe1't col- lege girl type, but at flu' 51111111 time it seenzs ll7lfIllI' flllll so lllllfll fllllflll be l11visl11'11 on one person. 'uf 1 - an .1 -' , f s N.. ,. f .1 '32,--NYJ: L 1 Q, 1,1 Li gi U lf'1 .,Cix.,:,, 1 RIQGINA SAVAGE C.S.h'I.C. 1l. 2. 3,-15, P.l.O.K. 1l, 2, 35, lnter Nos '1'rinitatis 13, -l5, French Club 145, Glee Club 115, History Club 135, Swinnning 11, 25, Our Aunt from Californiaf, Staff of T.H.S. : Business lVlanager 1-l-5, Chemistry Club 145. The' buxy, lmxy !lllSilI1'.Y,l' lllllllllfjfl' nf 'i7l.H.S. 1IlIII1 .vo lllafffv'-of-fflrt you '11 thinl' llllllfflillfl 1111111lrf'rl-zfoflflr rlu'rK'.v -zcwrr an ffwry-flfly xort of f'-iw!! -with lufr. B ERN.-XDIN I2 SCHVVEN KE w 1 1 L.b.lll.L. 1l, 2, 3, 45, P.l.O.K. 11.2, 35, Glee Club French Club 14-5, History Club 135, Art Club 12, 35, Twelfth Night. lfzzrl' in Ihr from' rlgzxv 'li'lll'lI bully -zc'f'l'ff the go, 141' iiflzlrzl lJ,l'l'lI.17 abou! hw' f?'0'Zl'il1fj rurfy. Nou' she is the z'1l1'y of zz!! who axpin' lo lmzy hair. RIARIE SiFif1fRMAN C.S.llI.C. 1l, 2, 3, -l5, P.l.O.K. 11, 2, 35, Volleyball 11, 25, Baseball 125, French Club 145, History Club 135, Home Economics Club 135, SXVlIIlIlllllg 11, 25, Twelfth Night, Athletic Association 11IIIl'il .Y lll'l't'Zj' rlfvfvrnmll llIIlf!'.V 1Il'I' fwry flllfillfllf, w'ju'ri11ffy on tlmxf' fax! fvzc' .Wl'l'ffl'l'iIIfl zlrlys in .linux AI.-XRY FRANCES SQUIBBS C.S.lN1.C. 1l, 2, 3, 45, Horne Economics Club 135, Junior lmpromptus, SNVl1l1l11lllg1 1l, 25, Counsellor 125, Rainbow Gold, The Burglar, Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 45, Volleyball 1l, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 12, 35. fllary 1'll'1UI hay buxinexx I1l'lHIIl'II, lferzuty and bIYlfllX'fI llmrf-bl'4'1lX'iI1g . ronzlzinnlion. MARY SU1.l,1vAN C.S.M.C. 1l, 2, 3, 45, P.1.0.K. 11, 2, 35. Swimming 11, 25, Home Economics Club 135, Athletic Association 135, History Club 135, Art Club 115, Twelfth Night. Sully is II zlusky nzaizlfn who l'll0'ZC'S her type and slizvlw io it- henuf' her elfec'tifmv1es.v. . ll ii, at , , F 4 el, , 4 . , ,, 'r A r ! K 1 ' , J' ' J.. 'X 'I EF..-' ' 1 - 4 l pun' ,. ' fa wtf' f ' L c ijt! lf PQ f , 1 w .X V' fy ' eg., if.i'3 ' ll mh llfutliili fl gf 2 www?-.f-'lllfizie A -i t 4 ,za ' . ' fm Y Yl Paar' 25 I .11 1 1 4 ' A 1 1 V ,, A A ' I C Ja - -- 1 ,L - -Y Em l LIL: . in 13,1 ' wr., l 1 'lf' Pagr 26 Loulsrz 'VINNES C.S.lXI.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, P.l.O.K. 11, 2, 31, Baseball 1l, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 3, -IP1, Volleyball 1l, 2, 3, 41, French Club 141, lnter Nos 'l'rinitatis 13, -l-1, Urzunatie Art Club 1l1, Home l':COI10l11lCS Club 131, Ce- eelian Club 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 121, Junior lxnprolnptus, Staff T.H.S.,y' Art lfditor 13, -11, Athletic Association 131, Art Club 12, 31, 'l'welfth Night. KJIII' of fill' 1111'1'.vl girly -111 ,1'11f111'- 111111 ll 'Zl'lllZ 111' llIIA'l'l'll1IJll.1 Rosls V..x1.1,oN1c L.b.l1I.Q. 11, 2, 3, -11, P.l.U.lx. 11. 2. 31, Inter Nos 'l'rinitatis 1141, French Club 1-l1, Chemistry Club 1-l-1, History Club 131, Ce- eelian Club 1l, 2, 311, Art Club 111. Volley- hull 1 l1, Senior Roll of Honor. Rose l111.v ll q1111'1, .S'1'lIUllll'lA1' lll'llIl'Illl0I', Illlf l11'1' .v1'11.v11 of l111111nr is 11ll f,It'I'1'. RIARJORIIQ XV.-x1.sn C.S.bI.C, 11, 2, 3, -l1, P.I.0.K. 11, 2. 31, lI1l'L'l' Nos Trinitatis 131, French Club 141, Home Iiconoinies Club 131. Glee Club 111, Art Club 111, lJI'2lI112ll'lC Art Club 13, 41, Betty's Ancestors, Twelfth Night, Swim- ming 11, 21, Athletic Association 131. Com! ol1l lU11rjo1'11'l ll'1 r1' Ill'll'!lj'.X' .v111'1' of ll fwirl'-1111 if ,vl11' ,vfvlzzv IIA' 11'11ll'- 111g llflllll' fron: .v1'l1r1ol. FR,xNe1as XVARN ER C.S.XI.C. 1l, 2, 3, -I-1, Home lfeonomics Club 141, Swimming 11, 21, History Club 1-l1, lnter Nos 'l'rinitatis 1-11. The little girl of flu' S1111111' C111 x. Sin' has g1ggl1'1l l11'1' 'ZLYIU1' 11111 of 1111111 fll'l'l'lll'lfll1X .flfllllfllllli fllllll -101' 11111 1'ul111f. MARY K.-X'l'HRN'Nli XV,xsHBL'1zx1z C.S.lVI.C. 11, 2, 3, 41, P.l.U.K. 11, 2, 31, junior and Senior lxnproinptus. Bt-tty's An- cestors. History Club 131, Ceeelian Club 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 12. 31, French Club. Cheni- istry Club 1-11, Secretary 141, Swilnlning 11, 21, Baseball 11, 2. 31, Volleyball 13, -I-1, Cap- tain 1+1, Dramatic Art Club 141, Athletic Association 131, Twelfth Night. 01111 rnly poly f11'111'f11'11l joker. H111 she rzsfwirex to fl f1l111'1' IIA' l'1jl'lIlf0l' 1a'i1l1 H. L, llf11'111v1'1'11. l,oRR.fuNiz XVn.1,m1s C.S.lN'I.C. 13, -lj, P.l.O.K. 13j, LaGrange 'liownship High School 1l, 21, Histoty Club 13J, Cccelian Club 131, Twelfth Night. lfvlzrn jvrofwlz' in xiorirs hrzfvf' jwffvzsrzzzi, FUlI7'l'l'J'Ilfi0lIIl! -zioifvx fill' LlII'I'IIilII',.S' flu' llllflllil' frlffx fllflll HflI0.Vl' fllllfff rows. , B l2RNA1Jl2'1 1'if XVI i.Aio'1' L,.'o.lXI.L. 11, 2, 3, 43, P.1.0.K. 11, 2, 35. Swinnning 1l, Ql, History Club 131, Hlbly Aunt from Czilifornizif' Ilrznnatic Art Club 12, 33, Athletic Association 13J, Fra-ncli Club 1-lj. Islllllfllls' for hw' 1'z'.v1'111l1fr1211'r' lo flu' l ri111'z' of l1vIl1!'A', In tlf?fWlll'IllIl'K' Illlll low of f'q1zi1n'xjmrf. Nokixiz XVINDLE C.S.M.C. 11, 2, 3, 45, P.I.O.K. 11, 2, 37. Athletic Association 13j, Volleyball 1ll, His- tory Club 13D, Swiunning 11, 2l, Cheinistrx' Club 149. ' fllz'1'1'I1111'11t ix AYlll'1lIf .V .vlu'r'i11flj'- 111111 fofx of if. RIARY VVRIGH1' C.S.M.C. 11, 2, 3, -I-J, P.l.U.K. 11, 2, 3D, Volleyball 131, Fra-ncli Club 1-lj, lnter Nos 'lirinitzltis 13, -lj, Quacstor 135, Home Eco- nomics Club 13J, Cece-lian Club 11, 2, -lj, Glee Club 13J, Twelfth Night, Athla-tif Association 135, Swimming 1l, 21. H11'1lIlf'!'l'j'0I1 tl1i11,1'i11' ilillllf, l,lllll'j'.9H Probalzfy hw' 1Jl'1Il'il1, fvhfcli ix nf-zc'r1y.v jl1'rfr'r'tfy p1'l'jmrf'ff. .AQ 1- 4. 5 ji 2 1 flili xx A .Rx 'Q , a - A I i Pam' 27 ,i, I PLHK. . Q, SKNZIGZX WIRES WTTW -iq - : ff 2 , ig gm i zwzawn GBM Maman gf 1, 2,1 y Q , ',W, M maze W .,x, W 'n E-1-- ,Q mea.- . . 4 A , wg Pam' IX Frmxcras MQLOUGHLIN IXIARIIQ RIORDAN CERACIE Gmsox AIARG.-XRli'l' CR0wl.m' Amana KINN.-xkli Acaxlas Hlcmav Rosle X7.'Xl,I,ONlZ Hlfl,lfN AIARY NIORRIS Rlzxls AIUNDSTOCK QW.-XTHIQRINIQ CAREY Grzmkulnrz Rluxm' ,Cru -1 f 1 W 1 V N c -1. s,s.wm:1i.2:rrgrc.13i Pnl Fil Q Q- L l gl l THE SENIOR CLASS Hear ye! hear yel In order to give the classes of succeeding years a model to imi- tate and a goal to strive for, we shall attempt to set forth as brieily and as modestly as is possible, without deviating from truth, the record of our attainments. Of course, the class of '28 has always been noted for its teamwork, and it is to this that we attribute a large part of the success which has attended its every undertaking. lr was this that Won the Ad drive for us three consecutive years, and this that enabled us to put over our plays, dances and luncheon with such unprecedented successq ' Then, too, we have a Wealth of individual talent. Those clever impromptu enter- tainments which provoked the school to such howls of glee were not only arranged and produced, but were also written, by seniors. . We have artists of ability and musicians of note. The best pianist in the school. selected by a group of able and impartial judges, is a senior. But why go on? Surely we have proved beyond shadow of doubt, our immense superiority as a class and our excellence as individuals. We could, of course, say more, but in doing so we might ' possibly become boastful, so let it suffice to say merely that we challenge! any class of N past or future to surpass or 'even to equal our record. Lp ALICE KINNAREJ '28. ii il Page 29 iii - sl. L E lg lil ll ia 5,3 'i-2.1. rl il. 3' 5 : : :SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I F E 5 1- f 7 f- . -M' ' ..-- ... . Q, - L.-+ 'a. .1uaw MfWWv,4,A,U , 1 2' - I. ll. S. - 2 S .k!94'i?LHlhlllIlllllIIllIlllIllIllIll'IEHLFKE-''.'-afurdv . fy' lg , 3' v' n ' A , I .LI u ei! l .l ---l - l A foggy day-a crowded bus!-My first glimpse of Rosary High School! . . . Gothic and beaut'ful. fhe Sisters . . . white-clad and smiling. The girls . .. . ? fthe Seniors were beauti- ful, we thoughtj. Tentative acquaintances. Initiation, fearsome but funny. Elections: Mary Frances Squibhs, President: Frances Burke, Vice-President: Ruth Carter, Secretary, Alice Kin- nare, Treasurer: Helen Mae Quinn, Counsellor. The discovery of cafeteria, book store, candy store, and . . . the pretty white chapel. Classes . . . exciting Latin spell-downs:-discouraging Algebra problems. Exams and first reports! The Ad drive. The Frosh came in first . . . with a free day as reward! Warm weather. The thrill of making a team. Warmer weather. Vaca- tion and chaos. L II ' Sophomore year. Initiation. VVe Sophs were tormentors this time. Dancing in the basement. Our athletic teams allfvictorious and all-envied. Spring. Walks through Thatcher's woods, -real violets there. Tennis . . . embarrassing, but we loved it. And soon school was out! III We were juniors . . . in the new Trinity High School! The spirit of '28, rising higher and higher. Victors in the Ad drive for the third consecutive year! The Junior Impromptu Plays . . . uproarious, brilliant and enthusiastically received. Our novel St. Patrick Luncheon. The three One-Act plays . . . given to the public. The junior-Senior Luncheon . . . good-bye to '27! Graduation . . . not ours . . . ye . Odd to be a Senior . . . to try to remember what the other three years had been like . . . o find we had forgotten a little. Elections . . . extra important this year: President, Mar Shanks' Vice-President, Gertrude Rigney' Treasurer, Mary Agnes Gorman' Counsellor Helen Cross. That mammoth production The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . the last and best of 28s Impromptus. Senior privileges: being left in our own home-room without a monitor . . . being given charge of under-class home-rooms . . . being sent to Lake Street on errands for the principal. The wonderful lectures at the College: impressions gleaned of Wells Belloc Chester on. Work piling up . . . we really have too much to do Ill be glad when its all over. Senior dance at the Graemere . . . red dresses much in evidence . . . And I had to wear that old tan thing I wore out to Loyola. Fducation week Health week etc. Papers: The Value of an Education, Why I Wear Low-heeled Shoes. Photos for the Annual. '1 hat certainly caricatures me. Planning of wardrobes: a recital dress-a dress for Class Day-one for the Luncheon . . . Snapshots . . . Xou stand on that step there . . . Ready? One two . . . Walks at noon on Division Street . . . The open road and the wind on your face. Announcement of the Senior Play: The Merchant of Venice. Faster and after. N more uniforms. Result: spring suits . . . startling sweaters. Black satins. Play practice . . . Heavens! We have to come on Saturdays, too. The prom, . . . at the new Lake-Shore Athletic Club . . . Marvelous time good orchestra etc. Teas programs, luncheons . . . mad mad rush . . . 'It isnt the studies that wear you out, its this social whirl. The future: Are you going to Illinois? Im scheduled for Rosary. My folks won't let me go away Tardy apprehensions . . . What if Id flunk--now? I know Ill be nervous when I gradu- at -if I do. The end approaching . . . soon now. Then--breathless June . . . a sun-perfect ay . . . whiteness and flowers . . . our careful steps with the slow beat of the processional . . . Had there ever been a time when we wished it were all over? And so . . . good-bye to Trinity! But we ll be back to see you! -Helen Mary Morris, 28 Pagr J' I il f ll il U IV 1 l ll ml Y 1 ll 1 1 s 1 L I AL YY ll 7 I If YI L l E lf, , as rx it 3 i 1 y I K , ,3 ,, ,, Q l E ' U ' 1 1 1 Lk at n it u E l tr 1 u 5 .. , ti! ' ' n it F ,Y ll ,I o . l J r l nb 73 gl it n , 1 ' v t il I Y Y YY l Ll , ,Y ll 7 ,Y lf .,, l ll I 1, LI Y I l rv 1 C as it l l . 1 I V L1 V, L .. , .. l ' - l l Y is 1 f Cla I 4l-TA rfrn' 'r fr W inf -- ---1 '-' . . . 6 ?1fCZf7 57Z'319.ie'G5 M153 ir' I- ' LL llll l lllllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll IllIlllllrllllillllllfxjfe'wif D Zur ' r' '-'rms' 'r - - f ' I . fr, ' -is - llllllllllll :-ss ? 1 0 - la H- N - -I 6.1,,... ',. la Y 32 , THE CLASS WILL . I We the senior class of Trinity High School, the village of River Forest, being aware that f i our school life is drawing to a close, with a sound mind and memory do make and declare this 'Q 1 1 3 3 .ii R ai, l l l i s l 'le I J , v ,Vi i gf :il I 1 733 to be our last will and testament in following manner: Q We give and bequeath to the Juniors, the Senior study hall Call commodities includedl F-I fel and severely lay an injunction upon them to carry out in all respects our elaborate plan for gg! ff student government. We direct that all our just debts be paid, such as numerous fines for lost lg, articles, and the wearing of dresses not judged as uniforms. 4, The following personal bequests are generously bestowed by us: ' ' I, Mary O'Connell, bequeath to Winifred Delaney my nonchalance. Qif I, Georgia Messinger, bequeath to Virginia McCarthy my standing position in the bus. I, Margaret Crowley, bequeath to Mary Cullerton my banjo-uke and vocal accompaniment. ,fl 1 I, Irene Lewis, bequeath to Eleanor Mueller my go-getter ad spirit. ,5 I, Marion Lowrey, bequeath to Bernice Lowery my pet peeves Cwithout chargei. 1' I, Regina Savage, bequeath to Esther Gubbins my business-like manner and Red roadster to itil fl' help it along. I , ' ', I, Bernadette Wilmot, bequeath to Susan Garrison the blue ribbons won by my favorite ' thoroughbreds. F., I, Marie Siffermann, bequeath to Eleanor Ellsworth my way of breezing in on a scene. if I, Catherine Carey, bequeath to Katherine Leuthesser the honor of singing The Mar- 13. 'Vg seillaise for the French club. - ,EQ-5 I, Marjorie Walsh, bequeath to Frances McSweeney my easy-goingumanner. 0 li' I, Hortense Fause, bequeath to Helen Rowbottom my easily made friends and acquaintances. I, Mary Ruth Fairman, bequeath to Mary jane Burgess my drag in the French class. I, Beryl Ryan bequeath to Shirley Claim my weekly acquirement of a new Ford. 1531 I, louise Tinries, bequeath to Frances Burke my wonderful performance on the gym fioor. i5l 3 I, Evelyn Bertsch, bequeath to Bessie Lawler my achievement of the front row in Annual pictures. 1 Q I, Grace McKillip, bequeath to Mary Joe Flynn my pep argdlleaierlgy as a playwright. EE, : I, Marie Riordan, bequeath to Marguerite Woods t at jingle- e oo .' ES, .- I, Cecile Butler, be ueath to Edythe Mulgrew my Irish accent. Ei, . 'I . . . . I.- 552 I, Noella Ifepln, bequeath to Margie Lamle my artlsticlternperament. H Fll I, Mary Rxordan, bequeath to anyone feeling happily inclined my hearty ha-ha-ha. gf, , fri, I, Katherine Brown, bequeath to Jane Cossman my well-known resemblance to her together jj! with my way of being dramatic. ' l E51 I, Helen Mae Quinn, bequeath to Elizabeth Herrmann my humor and eloquence, especially 155' elf when reciting. EQ I, Mary Shanks, bequeath to Margery Bradley my good sportsmanship, suitable for all ' Q occasions. D Q . .ral iii! l, Kathryne Washburne, bequeath to Grace Ellis my gift o' gab and oratorxcal ability. F' I Alice Kinnare bequeath to Margaret Mary Sherrin my special proverb think before I5 . l U l 7 ly you speak. 'gi I, Frances McLoughlin, bequeath to Anna Marie Winters my ability to recite on a moment's 1' notice. l 1 If, iii I, Mary Wright, bequeath to Catherine Buckley my fondness for making impromptu .far speeches. . . 3 Q' I, Virginia Barrett, bequeath to Anna Mae Cruise my uplifted eyebrows. Lf 5, I, Bernice Brummel, bequeath to Mary Jane Kevll my just-so appearance. l ' .jg '- I, Marjory Enright, bequeath to Gertrude Griffin my long hair fgrown overnrghtj. . .fi El I, Helen O'Brien, bequeath to Mary Frances Devine my absolutely correct chemistry ,El experiments. ' l , U N 1. I, Mary Agnes Gorman, bequeath to Margaret Loss my abilgyib to argue with Te cops. , I, Mary Buckley, bequeath to Margaret Mary Larmer my a lrty to get excite . I H ,sr gi I, Marcella Haungs, bequeath to Aerial Hansen my slogan a dress a week or strike. I, Edith Guilfoyle, bequeath to Mary Lou Quinn my fame as an all-around athlete. z fi, I, Katherine Kane, bequeath to Margie Shine my pet'f Latin quotation. il I, Rose Vallone, bequeath to Katherine Cody my poetic faculty. ' J El I, Gertrude Rigney, bequeath to Frances Matthews my freslnmen math students. fa! I, D r th Charters, bequeath to Margie Vosburg my optica expression. l I, Mlixrcy Siullivan, bequeath to Catherine Callahan the bridge habit. l - I, Alice Forbich, bequeath to Helen O'Laughlin my list of subjects for argument. 1 9 I, Helen Mary Morris, bequeath to Naomi Caron my attrtude.of deep thought. , N QQ? I, Eileen Gannon, bequeath to Helen Keane 'my' popular musical talent. l I, Renis Mundstock, bequeath to Josephine Higgins my Lydian airs on the harp. . 1 l M Zi' 'ff is ii Pug' 31 tg: ll . -. -.- . -. LM.- -Lf , W- , s- l l 2'V5'H'f?i'if4i!i'fE Y L.f ...Lg.T...I'I'1.. 'lT'lf if7T - - llllllilllillllll-kzvfrsa'.2'I- twill ,ff i'-'EW' j,TIIfxiW'CwC' A. l Fl - F. ll. S. - 'Z 8 zaaazalsuilunmnnlnlmmmixgiggse-pr M..-y,e.s fe I, Agnes Moore, beqIIeath to Camilla Arena my Greta Garbo headdress. Z I, Lorraine Willems, bequeath to Mary Bruin my book on How to Appear Tall. S. D. -I, janet Riley, bequeath to Norma Keegan my winter morning strolls on Lake, Harlem and E31 IVISIOII. . il , I, Theodata Monahan, bequeath to Lou Ryan my bashful disposition. f , I, Margaret De Leon, bequeath to Katherine O'Shaughnessy my basketball schedules. A 5 , I, Frances Warner, bequeath to Marie Reynolds my charter to wearing a hairband. E E d I, NorIne VVIndle, bequeath to Margie McAuliffe my cute little skip in case of hasty E eparture. 3 E Ii1.Ma5y Chambers, bequeath to Virginia Gallagher my expression, I think you mean E 5 somet Ing. 2 2 h I,hMarie Ostick bequeath to Dorothy Suchowski my art of popping up in history before 2 5 t e ot er eager students. 5 5 , I I, Mary Frances Squibbs, bequeath to Katherine Methe my sunny hair and disposition. 5 5 I, Helen Chambers, bequeath to Katherine Blum my sly humor. E 2 I, Mary Mullen, bequeath to anyone feeling glum, my little giggle. E i I, Grace Gibson, bequeath to Florence Murphy my reducing records. ' ' I, Norma Dire, bequeath to the next English class my knowledge of 'lHamlet. S 5 . l, Elinore Morris, bequeath to the highest bidder my spike hairpins. E 2 1, Ruth Carter, bequeath to Rosemary Crapo my place in the orchestra. Q 2 . I, Ellen Mariga, bequeath to Grace George my optimism. 2 5 ., -I, Helen O'Day, bequeath to some math student my scientific reasoning. E 5 I, Mary Keane, bequeath to Pauline Bosley my tranquillity. g E ' I, Agnes Hickey, bequeath to Mary Viviano my brilliance along all liIIes. E : - I, Marion Hoyer, bequeath to Mary Ellen .O'Brien my bird-like voice. E I, Marguerite McBride, bequeath to a future debater my ability to argue. E ' I, Helen Cross, bequeath to Lillian Letzter my bravery in the face o burglars. , , I, Grace Cusack, bequeath to Violet Horn my overworked fountain pen. I 2 . I, Frances Grimm, bequeath to Eleanor Cook my long, slender hands and their expres- ' ,. sIveness. E ,' I, Mary Finerty, bequeath to Muriel Henderson my curly eyelashes. 2 lil I, Bernadette Schwenke, bequeath to anyone tired of her boyish bob my flowing locks. E L I, Madeline Lawrence, bequeath to Hazel Redmond my fondness for permanents. E , , I, Barbara Allbright, bequeath to a sorrowful student the quality which my name expresses. g fl I, Alice Buchanan, bequeath to Bernice Maloney my affable nature. I E I H: I, Mildred Cook, bequeath to any hero worshipper my admiration for Lindy, F I, Katherine Barron, bequeath to anyone with straight hair my black rxnglets. E .5 I, Cecile Kiley, bequeath to some aspiring artist my character portrayals. Q U, I, Bernice Gardiner, bequeath to those tired of chasing busses, my short walk to school. 3 I3 . I, Virginia Graziano, bequeath to anyone afllicted with too much height my small stature. E We hereby appoint Miss Harrowell and Miss Farrel executrixes of this will, in witness E 5 3 whereof we have hereunto signed and sealed this instrument andlpublished and declared the 3 same-as for our last will and testament, on this 6th day of June, nineteen hundred and twentye - eight. , ' , -The Graduating Class of 1928. if l per fMarie Riordanj ,Ql WVITNESS' Ii ' Y I ' s I - ,fl . I el MARIE RIORIJAN, 'zs , ' g I il . I - Eg GRACE GIBSON, ,ze ed .. E HELEN MARY MORRIS, '2S. 1. ' ' ! ' . I 5 E I I . 4 I E 7 I - I I E I , .i ja l ' l 5. ,, Q Pklgr 32 LS: We- 'Sf'1.:-rxeffuic seminal: I: If iflf'E1 1 E' ll Illlllllllllllllllilllli I .s.v-veneer:-II-Law:-sg Q We yrt c t attt t I ff l l k'QsfWmLJffIW 'W , .. W xx N x ig' X-xg N U1 ,gl ' at W1 It ll lil li ll I e Wllll l I f swzil L M , I .'Q,hfsain4,4,x A ' , I A w :EQ 'wlxl 3 lv flgf-1-?,f', 1 ll-ll, r, rr ll I I I I I Q l,3f1.i: V Ill 'll Nl M u rw rx ll - lllll rr .1 ,X Ay I 1. HW .. 310325555 . Rx - N :,,w.m5,' ,213 K , I :Kish ' f, -J, xv -nl, 's?f.p.:4,g3g, :-Ll 1 xl.-5 ls?-,ivy Mp 3? i t I - an a-as it sw if-1-Wi' lIlll IEl!il9 3 i 1 . - I, H, 5, .. -3 X , c ' 'r ' I 'T 1 I li 0 'Y F , M11 E I Q Ex fs f f , I ll ll I Illl X ,I ,kafwvft XJIT X51 W' Il G I ,Mi 4 9 5, X' f W i l X4 llllllll l lllllflllllfll Y wllkvl jlllw lfl E CLASS PROPHELH I caught the boat wlthout a moment to spare Breathlessly l clnnbed to the deck to watch the crowds at the dock They pulled up the gang plank just as I came aboard I stood at the rail glorylng lll the hubbub of the crowd on the dock All at once there was a tremendous commotlon Bystanders were brushed vxolently asxde and Marx O Connell and Beryl Ryan rushed down to the water s edge voclferouslv demanding th It the boat return for them However, the captaxn merelv stood on thc brldge and made faces and the last I saw of them they were gnashlng thelr teeth and gestxculatlng frantically I was both surprised and pleascd to dlscower that Helen Marv Morrxs was hrst Ill lte of the shlp Ruth Larter the pilot and Francls Gflilllll the doctor YVe exchanged our bxts of news and among other things I learned that Vlrgmla Barrett and Edith Gullfoyle were runmng a passenger aeroplane line from San Francisco to Japan, that Margaret Lrowley was dean of Wellesly, and Irene Lewls had taken up deep sea dnvmg Helen Marv gave me the loan of Frances McLoughl1ns latest book wVh'lt Ho' I ln turn, told the gnls of hearlng Cathellne Larey slng Larmen, and of the succcss that Helen Cross was attalmng Ill the newspaper world After 1 verv pleasant trxp we docked at Shanghai on Saturday All the shops were closed and there was a parade ln progress on the 1na1n street I made IDQUITICS fwlth some dxfliculty to be surel and fmally found out that the celebratlon was Ill honor of 'llarw Rxordan and Qele Butler, who had just perfected a new klnd of chop suey sauce I decided to look for them both and at last dlscovered them playmg mah Jong Ill the emperor s palace They welcomed me co1d1ally, and Ill the course of our conversatnon told of Noell1 Pepin and Bernadlne Schu enke who, they saxd, were ln Hong Kong ralslng sllk Worms and fast accumulatlng a fortune Mane Rlordan who was Wflflllg D IC who were busy settllng a revolutlon ln Pekmg I was sorry not to be able to vlsxt them all, but mv arrangements were made to leave for Russla that night bv aeroplane I hopped off about nlne o clock and landed xn lVIoscow next mormng ust as my plane touched the ground four Russian soldlels rushed up and demanded Whereskl pass port 7 I searched feverlshly but to no avful lt was lost So they dragged me off to the Palace that the LLZTIIIZ mxght pass sentence After a long walt ue were flnally admltted to the royal presence and found that the Caarlna was none other than Lleanor Morrls, her two counsellors lVI'1ry Ruth Falrman and Helen Chambers, were also present I demanded to know how they had overthrown the soclallstlc gov Paar' 33 1 K N 7 ' 'z l . . .I , . - I g l . - S S 2 . E ' .' . ' . . . ' . l , D' f J xi - - j ' L i n K y 1 A n I - V I N X . . , . . y . x K . N . . . . W c . I ' ' . l Ll C ll, E I . .l x . -. , . H , ,, Y . . 4 . . c . . , , Q 3 ' . ' E 1 Y . . . . . Q 1 1 ' s 1 8 V i Q I E . a Chinese primer for use at Trinity, and Mary Shanks, Dorothy Charters and Norma I ' ' ' . . . I I E - , , x . K Y 'V . D J ' I . . E . - - ., H - . . E c . . , .' E . w ' , I . - I . . E 1- . i . - Y . ' 'v ' . ek 6. ff Vg-' . E if H Ii saw, n.-ev: easuusnusuumlllllnluulnmmmlml I !n 1T ' :I Ut, , Q, mnpgnllqggunuqgmqmnntg,-ms,,+,f.g:,as gg eriim-nt and was told that the whole story was soon to appear in a book written by Agnes Hickey. Meanwhile, I was pardoned for my passportless condition and served a delicious dinner. After a pleasant day in Russia I set out again. I first visited the Balkans. Here in I . 1 1 E,1:iI lliti In 1, 4 -.....,,. ,Ln ,, . ,, .. .. 5 NW -,.--,,,.,.. ,,e,,-,H,,gd,,A, ,- I I M- 1 If - - - - 4 I .J - -wwf'-If l Q, .. v I I 0 the little country of Lavadia I met Bernice Brummel, now a noted artist, who was engaged in painting the queen's portrait. She had just received a letter from Louise Tinnes announcing her engagement. The letter also stated that all Chicago was thrilled by the recent invention of Ellen IVIa1'iga and Regina Savage, which made it possible to put broken eggs together again. Alice Buchanan and Theodata Monohan were two very wealthy stockholders in the new corporation which had been fonned. I next went to Italy, in Venice. I saw Lorraine Willems, Bernadette Wilmot and Peggy Walsh riding in a gondola. At Florence, I met Frances Warner who was doing Europe. On reaching Switzerland I went immediately to a cheese factory, for I had long wondered how they got the holes in cheese. I saw a familiar figure wandering around among the huge vats and upon investigation it proved to be Grace Gibson, who was writing her thesis for a Ph.D. on Cheese, She told me that Madeline Lawrence, who was with her over there, was studying watchmaking and becoming really proficient in the art. At St. Moritz I saw Gertrude Rigney and her handsome, newly acquired husband. Marion Lowery was there too, breaking all records for skiing. In Paris I found Marjorie Enright, Mary Finerty and Alice Forbrich running a very exclusive dress-making establishment. In fact, it was so exclusive that they had only ten customers. These were all millionairesses, however, and always bought at least fifty dresses at a time, so the girls were getting along nicely. Georgia Messinger was living at a quiet pension recuperating from a strenuous winter as the season's most popular debutante. Helen Mae Quinn was getting a lot of publicity due to her habit of swimming across the channel and back every morning before breakfast. Another topic of conversation was the election of Renis Mundstock to the French Academy, in recognition of her distinguished work in scientific fields. At last I arrived in London. The first day I had lunch at Ye Olde Porke Choppe, a delightful tea room run very successfully by Catherine Kane, Mary Mullen and Margaret De Leon. Katherine Brown had inherited a vast fortune and purchased Buckingham Palace from the king. 'She and Marie Siffermann were living there and enjoying themselves immensely. There was an American Operetta in London at the time straight from eighteen months on Broadway. VVhen I heard that Mary Frances Squibbs was the star, I went to see it, of course. I was not surprised at its enormous success, especially when I learned that Mary WVright had written the music and Mary Agnes Gorman the libretto. After seeing most of the sights of London I sailed for home on the Majestic. When two days out a terrible explosion occurred and the ship sank. We took to the sea in lifeboats and spent a horrible night on the open waters. Our only food was a can of sardines and there was no can opener. Imagine, if you can. our fearful plight. At last, just as we were about to give up hope we were rescued by a private yacht. Mary Chambers and Agnes Moore were the owners of this boat, and having nothing else to do at the time, took us to New York. That night while strolling down Broadway, I saw a huge electric sign bearing the words, Kiley's Non-Burn IVIatches+You'll Love Them. Another sight proclaimed Cook's Caroway Cookies Are the Finest in the Wo ld Still another commanded in letters three feet high Use Sulliy an s Monkey Wrenches Page 34 55' I 5 552 In iii sf ri -e :il if jlie ew 'VI Iii .gf fs! lsfji li? I . fl: eil li? ir!! lie IE! , . :infix ya. Iii iii ies, Xie El HI Eg. IE P Qi: s 1 ! I' . - - at K - Y 1 uv , . . .. Ni 'L 7 M- f'f fe 5f'3' I i g i i P2-' , If! , .U 'FQDYZE os X si'''Xwifiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillijti-Silicx 1 9 - T. H- S- - 2 8 .afszfavzan5nlllmIlluullluillllllliziases-we1'r- 1 eh v ui Q' W When it was almost train time I took a taxi to thestation, first buying a magazine. Upon settling myself on the train, I turned to the table of contents. Here I read: Norine Windle Advances Startling New Theories on Mathematics, How I Became an Acrobat, by Rose Vallone, The Art of Jiu Jitsu, by Mary Buckley, and Mods ernistic Artf' by Barbara Allbright. I read all of these and felt quite well educated when I had finished. A Chicago looked good to me after my lengthy absence. I rented a car and rode around, eager to see every landmark. Marguerite McBride was alighting from a Rolls- Royce at Marshall Field's, and the doorman was bowing obsequiously to her. Grace McKillip was playing in What Price Eggs at the Cort Theatre. Grace Cusack had erected an easel on Michigan Boulevard and was painting an impression of the Art Institute lions. Katherine Barron was hiding inside a suit of armor in the Field Museum, while Mary Keane looked behind pictures and in vases for her. Mary Kathryne Washburne was trying all the seats in the stadium, in an effort to determine which one to reserve for the next football game. Virginia Graziano and Marie Ostick were running a ferry across the Chicago River right next to the Link bridge. janet Riley had a beautiful store on Wacker Drive where she made eyeglasses and lorgnettes for dogs. Eileen Gannon and Evelyn Bertsch were about to set out in a balloon from Grant Park on a non-stop flight to the moon, and Marian Hoyer and Bernice Gardiner were riding around on kiddie cars keeping the crowds back. On my way home out VVashington Boulevard I saw Marcella Haungs, a noted labor agitator, on a soap box making a heart-rending appeal. The fire engine rushed past me in Garfield Park and who should be riding on it in full uniform but Helen O'Brien and Helen O'Day. That night we dined sumptuously on oysters garnished with parsley from Hortense F ause's farm. The next morning l was obliged to hurry back to the office of the Chicago Daily Tribune for Whom I was acting as foreign correspondent. ALICE KINNARE. '28. Page 35 w G' 4 72L'4r49'E'i IIllIEllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll .1 ..... IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll if'Jf4:e:'.f Q D r , 'U .JW is ,, ., .:,- L,,.,,,..................,,..i......-......--... , ,.., I 'l' 1-F. McI,oUc:Hl,xx 4-M. DELEON 7-B. AI.I.nRlGl Z--A. Frmmucn 5-N. DIRE X-M. RIORDAN 3-M. N1Ul.l,EX 6-M. K. Wullvxunxrz 9-B. BRUMME1. 13-V. B.-XRRE'l l' Pllyf ,. R6 B. WVILMOT E. BERTSCH H. M. Qumx M. lfxxnkn' -I--A. K1 NNARE 7-M. R. F.-XIRMAN 10-IC. Gfxxxox A. BUcH.uAx 5-G, Gmsox 8-L. Wu,1.EMs II-M. Wkmm' li. Rlsslfk 6-H. CROSS 9-A. HLCKEY 12-j. RILEY 13-M. A. CIORMAN Pagr 37 T I-M. Invvlakv 4-M. liUcKl.1fY 7-M. U'Cr1NNla1.l. 10-M. HOYER 2-U. K'lYS.-XCR 5-R. S.-xvfxfzlz 8-C. CAREY 11+-M. C. RIORDAN 3-B. Rmx 0-li, Mmuus 9-C. BU'rl,ER 12-M. CROVVLEY 13-M. MCBRIDE Pflfll' .43 IAYYJ Qs 1+ D. Crifxwmns -4-M. SULLIVAN 7-M. Iixklmrr lu.-K. Buumx M. I'l.xUxcs 5-M. F. Soumns 8-K. BROVVN ll-H. Ffxusrs C. Kxugx' 6-V. B.-xRkET1' 9-N. Plavix 12-R. C:XR'l'liR 13-U. Rlcixlix' 'Pagf 39 5,-w I 9 1' VZ x S 1-M. Sin-'skzwxx 4-ll. Crmmmzks 7-L. TINNES 10-B. Amumm' 2-M. Srmxks 5-li. clUlI.l UYI.E 8-B. SCHVVENKE 11-A. MOORE 3-li. Uxkmxl-:R 6-M. OSTICK 9-H. O'DM' 12-M. VVALSH 13--H. M. MORRIS Prmr -lil 2. ,gi'g!'31zIym1:if,I3h- .I1zg'3 I H 'I' n. - fQ2ig:gw2 1RQ: A 3'if'1g11wXsfS5 . -H PJ , r V iii nw 11 llg IV Hi U1 ,fi il 1, 21 N' 'rp JW 5 Q I E if ui IA. Q kf Lzl r, A ,ELT1 V: f ., ' ,V lip Ragga gl - My s . 'H A ' 1 w R W J w A ' :gf 12 un ,X . my W FHL - wt il 4 ,I N 1 N! 4 I ,J , if :N af ,J 1 Lg. 1: w ' w 41' A 5 by ll NWN 'nx.,f1,n1,.', at' , ? E Y 1 Page +11 LC?1?'1Wf'f1fi 'f Q-, A :xg 5, N A ,. , 3 337' Wx fd , ,, ., .,,,.-H 1, ill Q, ..,., - x '+'IZf.ut-fy fv- uv?-43-1-Li-'-' fi Im-:zza:1f.:f..u,+ v H 1 K . gi' i 4 . . - W L 'L ' ' W 3 M' 454' 8 WR gs? 3 l , k V H ' V 2 ,i we N, W .7 - '1'-W5 f i 'QE' R- ' . xii I ,, 'f K 'Q 5 ' f' ,gf tim' 4'-' ' . Q gk Qg,T,,w W ? if SQ .MEM A 5 5 1Y'L-'- 'ff' fw, - ,y wlmiie ' fr Wag it 5 A , 3455, ,MS 133,135 , WSH , 4 Lk V K . V Q Y ' t 4 'gh V ' -xt ' if V M ' H3 ' 'xL+g.f'A fi, fry., l ..1i,1-M Tw vii A' 5? ,Q ga' ,VRML A if 8 4 1 2. W 4 ,Q fx A -. - m,.. . Q' - 53 YP- Q ff W- yah W sf. wir ' F ' 45 ' . N my 3 ' 'Sf its Y gf Y I f ix 3 -N Na, , --me m 5 wlgfvfff. 1 I , - J if Wk v - 1 4 . . s fix ', e, ' , 1 -.,.f I 1 'LN' , ,ix Q 3 3 1 ll ...f, 'N gg fr: 8 ' , ' 25 I ' ' V 'mv ' 5 A A wi-s .Q 1 Kai., N -rw. 0 Az Q V, -'ffm Q 455.54 5, if .'?51f!Y' 5 ' if 1 1' . 5 sw l K .-si' ' I - 1: V , N xg ,J f 2 ' L . .fra 3 ms 25 :M ' L Q L ,g V , 1 ' W X f 1 - N, . 5 1 A -W ,Q A mem Gash Q Q I f?u 4 , , .x ' 3 V' LX K - , . ,ai , ,Q .nsfyg V . W , , 1 5 K -Lf-ff ' .1 ,S uw ' W - Refi . 34,3 Q w fi ,, aevreowa, vii: ,.... ,, . - M ,., x ,Il 'www W X KL by N 4 QL , u V -. 1 , W , x , k V. , 7 , I 'V 'V ' f xx fa, 'V qi K3 TLA fi , V- E -7 1 ' x 'Q'2g ' an A K av v' ' .. .. , 'if fb ml ' wffwaf 3' ,. ' W lg .aM,.4.. ,M : K . TQ ? . 'y A' V is ' J W + Q ' 2' ' W 33 'mix g' z., 4 5, , -- ww V ' 3 75.2 wry- Q Q i rj M ,jf slffXw5f'4 1. 1 - A v v f . : 4 lf' FZ V g 3 tt Eff A 4' I , ' '5' Q H ,gbb I , 1 'SEXY M, A' . fx , f 9-ji 'f l . 61 E3 '40 4 f 7 L 1 si, N , Q -A 5 , fs- a 5 w?nf v LfQ?A+ 2f? 'Qffif tf A , L. 3 .L p if L MJF ffl' J' Y 3? . . 4-,ig - 1 . ' ' 1 J E V 1 559' A xg A W 11 W - 2, - I W 4 I I fi . , U V1 5 Q 'Z ' lE'3 i 1, R AK gig 4 N, i,.ei'f'- A F L A gv':+,J '22-X Y ' V rwyfqig, -ry! , 5 M X fx ,f Qa. A,f. . I As ? r v Q W, , 58834 I I. -BWV' 'V f , ' 3 a Y , In , 1 fi 3: 42 , , .,-.,, U , I P096 n , H vsp bg Hof va Q' A ' 1 vuqg. , rv Y x 'fx QQ-C E59 S .ser P-ia! if ? Ly 54:5 52, 'Q X35 N 11, ,. ge: inc-5 In J: N, R, QM .W 9 R59 5 ' .. 61.3 M yd- f X , Wnfiq ' -X Y ' X , fLi,.+n 24Q Wi' Q Wm -7 Akita Z VTEL, Xffwi, ' Jw T 41 N me P , fs, , gg? :Y 1 vm ip: Page 43 ' ff lt,f5'.3L A Zin Blemurnam to :iframes Zbarmon The sudden death of Frances Harmon on February the twenty-fifth of last year caused sorrow to every one who knew her-and especially those at Trinity. 05 Y'!EIiHLllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE193-1-425. J 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 iii-Z'i?L5lhlIlllllllllllIIllIlllIlIIIlIi!R?fE5', 0 U Y V We shall never forget Frances and are constantly offering prayers for her soul and for the consolation of her bereaved father and mother, to whom we 1'epeat our deep sympathy and understanding. Masses for her at St. Catherine of Sienna Church are always well attended by her pals and school- mates, and on February the twenty-fifth, anniversary mass was celebrated in the Trinity high school chapel in memory of our well-liked departed school-mate. The class of '28-her' class-thinks of Frances always, but particularly now at graduation time and her loss seems double. Yet we are comforted and hope all who grieve for her will be, because we know of her good life, and feel that she deserves, and is enjoying, great peace and happiness. HELEN MARY Monxus, '28. The Faculty and Students of Trinity High School extend deep sympathy to Mary Mullen, '28, and her family on the loss of her brother. ' A A 2 S 3 0' Page 44 ' -5Yi'-llllllEIllliIllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliIIIIII vvf D :J .IIT-Q24 bk - ' ' fhv.: 4-'w -Q i -N iv, , f I H .,,,. ,. .cvs I FRANCES HARMON Born March 12, 1909 Died February 25, 1927 Fran She went so joyously This lovable scapegrace- A splendid girl, VVith splendid summer on her face. H. M. M. To Frances We loved her dearly But God loved her more, So He called her to heaven- She waits at the door. We shall find her And her radiant smile-then That joyous laughter- Earthly friends are joined again. -MARY SHANKS, '28. Page 45 we-'E-zztfsfisa- 5 if 1 i I. ll, s. - 'I P4 ifiarssruf,ai? 1311t11iiL!3',ihQ3f T ,J I 3 -2 4 1 .i L , . . 3, Trmlty Loyalty Song . . . . 'M N Lome all you rl rnnty High School girls, lg And sing a song of cheer,- A jolly chorus that will ring L? Through all the coming years. ii Tune every heart and everv voice, ,g . . 1 . . . ' 5 Sing praise to rl rnnty High, VVhile years so full of youth and joy. I Are gliding swiftly by. 3 CHORUS: Here's to our High School, VV? pledge anew, Our love and duty, Dear school to you, Though the years may roll away lil Though skies he fair or grey, To Trinity High School, N VVe'll all be true. , l 'ome 'eniors wise, an leniors rue, l L 5 d b r l Come Juniors raise a cheer, il Come Sgzphomores, come Freshmen, too, iv X 1 And Freshmen have no fear, E Sing praise to dear old Trinity High. 5, , jj' Anil let her memory be, 'ji Forever graven in our hearts, For Goal and liberty. , I A gi ' :N ' 1 k Vi .. 'gui wx, if 4 ! i X Hg r 3 ' 5 Qi ,lE,7L7il,' if J: E vo - 5 ivy!!! 1 , , TF ' time ii 2 iii! N ii K irlfiawf f:: 'f+ f- jews 2.3 wi ' , 1, il l ff W7 f7i'i4!'il',,fQ1fi f'f5 ii'W 5255 '.A- . ' 'F 5 .-. ' 'ii--ff? 'lil 12 1 , is gin ,457 i- wi 1, ' K , 3,1 iii kFW7:Il Yl,-1-ii 1 'ii 995551 ii: i 'f :, Hr 'W' ,N f iii 'li' ii-l E? i, ,Q ',y,wgQi, yr' H, ., ' . .tj .i14W55!lQ ' , LE: Mi, 1' migxw- 4-P 2 i :Hi-s L f'f.:,'feZ1' 'ix' 'JMU 1' 7 f ' ' lij l 1ggf,ii,i':,i,gfg, nf- L9 im 3' 2 fi ll, Q .'35 'f,'1Z N if , ii ii 1 fa- -' -: I if ly ET i 1 1 X i 5 53: 1, ' ,miwzri-- 42 i 'l ir: ' --- 2.44 3 , 'eye - , Q' S i 5- f ' 1 ggfife --ff w4,, ...gm mg , ST: +- 1 i S 1 R ' 9 3 r i E as 2 i Page -I6 Qi: L T l Eluninr Unaninzity . . . is always delightful. CMartin Chuzzlewitj P- Y 1. 1 4 I' 11 I 1' 1 x .a .Q- fx WF .J .wiv-Rf. , 'Wm wi - I V- - . . . V , K A Q . I X A ' 4 405 ' . lv. Q., ' It IZ A K t I .Nu gli- T ' A-J I , 1 P- 2' wx, X Rf , , I ,Ti 2 il Q , -1 V fqx Cf, jim., P 'M 33' -1.1 I' 'i 1 . Hifjif ,. 1 , u Sag -' ' 5. i ',. Kali - Q: ,UI 5. MLM-Ili-f .pg -.Q ' ,L L I , H, ,jg . ' --.uw-.5 -: ' - Rf -, '4 , 4 .fb , L V J , , A , , ' f wx IN, ,, Pllfll' JN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l,l'l'SiIl!'71f NIARY C U I,I,liR'1'ON Vin'-Pr1'.vi11M1t EDITH MU LGREVV Serrvtary NIARGARET MARY LARMER y'7'f'IlA'll7'!'f FRANCES B URK E CVOIIIZSFUOI' M.A.Rc:ARlz1' MARX' S H EEREN f t,ig':4'.::e.1f ',..o:f.iv,t Y.:-':.,.5,.'3 - I u. - - - .t.,f:s:..a -I-....f..tfcs::pfrx -I 'ZS3F ' 1-.1 Va vi . . f-1 'J FR: Sf? ri? 1 r Q wfiiifv' . 1 T 'L - ' -- H 1:21, F i 'lk THE JUNIOR CLASS The Poor, Long-suffering junior was idly reading when she came across an article of interest. It told of the modern method of writing all the thoughts of a character in a story. I guess I'll try that with my career lhmmll in T.H.S.,l' declared the P.L.j. And here are the P.L.-I.'s thoughtst Freshmen, very green-elections-clubs-sales-auctions-Helen Thomas goes to Sunny Cal. --Christmas vacation-presents-mid-years-conditions-failures- I passed! -Retreat KO tem- ora O mores! -more arties-Eucharistic Con ress-Vacation and sweet content. Y Back as sophisticated sophs-new building-fresh paint-new faces-varnished floors, still wet-elections again-volleyhall-hasketball-baseball-liniment- Really, this gym is a hore! - What ho! Vacation. -Mid-years now, with reservations for summer school-Retreat- Chorus: Silence may he golden, hut . . . -The Ad drive- This ad will increase your trade. - Those juniors won again! 1 thought Lincoln freed all the slaves. -Dutch luncheon-money in the treasury-peppermint candy passed around-plays by brilliant sophs-extra final finals- sudden rush on summer school- Of course, I'd enjoy Europe, but I have to go to Michigan this summer. jolly -Iuniors-Freshmen-superior glances-French or Latin?- If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly -New Juniors- Yes, awfully pretty -French Qdifferent from Latin. Noblesse oblige.j-Domestic Science- She should. Never does anything at home. -Christmas vacation and party-sudden looking up of reviews and borrowing of notebooks-mid-years- Honestly, Mary, I thought she knew much more. -Cicero-- I can't believe he did all that. They exaggerated awfully in Rome. just think what the sob-sisters could do. -Colonial Luncheon- Original, really! . . . - Think! One hundred in cold cash! -Plays-costumes-makeup-events-event: junior-Senior Luncheon- Expensive but worth it. - Never saw jane S0-and-So look so pretty. -bills for dresses-Vacation-At peace with the world-debts paid-and- The P.L.j. stopped. What next? And if so, why? And if not, why not? The P.L.-I. picked up another hook and decided that she'd better do her English and quit reminiscing. -Elizabeth Herrmann, '29. Paar 49 s 'Sl1?,ff .,!' .if ' fl i :Ml pi 1 I v tl l I ll 1. fl Tl ll l. il i. v , 1 l i Tl li fl I I 2 1 I 1. V ll 'l l, fl 11 1, it if 11 ll 11 fl lv W. ui fl, ul gi 1 .,f 3 mfg 4324 Liga, 'I H, . ' ' Zf 7 L -1 - fix : . .t Q - ,H 1 . f, 1 Msg -b 'W-'Q Q . 6 X iii' QW F, Q Y 4 ,H ' f 2 ' . ' Q' f 3 is PQ A N' 1 ' y fi if , M ... , , , L .HUF K ' Paar 50 Q 1 W K v vf ,, V ,W f 1 M15 , , fa, W 3 1' Q-f sv an ,N 2 , -f-.-M F, Jn , fn 4'f'f1fff3f7 -4 ' H - -Afsfgflam T' fl? di 5- ? 1 4 L-5 I i I A I 1 1 , , W, . 1: NIJ 'Q '51 il. ' Ha lg gl E 3 w, Hi F, Q 1 M ,Y Q3 fi f A 4 W fax 'E mg L- - zu ix A V' H 4 1 V . jr 1 f 1 , 5 i a V5 F J K' 3 q 5 p fi E 3 -i ,gui - .ihwfvit L'-- --fnf ' ' f f -- W- -gf H 7, . K , 2 1 Page 51 M-dw ' i K:z1z,'1ii5,3ii,'1p.g ' ' '-'-YY -A ,Q A, Y H ,YVV -h-WhM-d-- ,,... M. ...A A .,,, ,U :Eagan , Q :Qi ,wr , fx 2 tfgfr., . ,. . x A 9 w, ' 'Q 'NL Q . , 7' 'XV4' W. if In ' ?! ' ,A sikhiwf Q ' fi? VW Q a.. Af. ,A W' . 12,3 . ,Md .41 if if fh if 'W ,fa nl: , W 9 W , V ,at . 1 ,,o,, .nm K 'Q' x 5 .ll RQ ey ,A 1 nu-K' Q, . .JA V f X .3 5 . 1. - . A -, '. -Q Q.: . WVU-4-Q LQ 5 0.-by Q Q af, , Q wk. ' Fog 14' L, K . fifi, +L, , K :V ' .54 1 gm' 'SM , 5? ' MQ! it ,. Q, mt k 2 5 ig.. .2 b.-5 fig 121+ , A A , ., ' iQf'W . , L V , M9-M v ' 'f ' i 5 ' m, 1 . - 'Q , ' V . , A pw Qfffk if ' if-NB ,gg A 3, 'two 1Sflf1'1 g' ,.f+L igQ.-Q' , Q . P wg' 3 1- 'G , gl! . ...4, l ' Q - :QA , 'X 'W If gh if KW ,Q ff'1fN w . P A-is W S . if M: ,. , , . 5 , 1 I ' Aww fwy, Mgfw-Y , , ' ' mil . ,- f ,. ,NV y, A .. i' 'iw' . Ev ff' Q , f Y. 2 . an '1 s 4- L-AA, .f' ' 1' . ' f 1 if : V S' i, :ij . FV-,V Rl ,N +1 , V wi f e - 'W v ,.,,M, A x Q,,'gn.gif, ,ggi 'sigh as fe. , ,, A A if Y A . 4 ll vv Q fyv. 2 X5 QE' J V53 . if ,f ff ,M X ' Y N lvfff, . fuk ' 'Q v W Q f ' '- . -we ' . .. 5 if , -W, L L W M ,HN ,MJ Pagc 52 .wr f J Svnpbnmnre Thoughffulfzesx begets wisdom. Qliarnaby Rudgej ,r - 3- S .v W ' V S vm!! A '- RM., 'V I r - VJ! x Page 5-I yr ,, w ,,. '1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PH'.v:r1'1'I1f Mfxm' Mu1.1,1cs, xN l'if'z'-1'1'1'.vir1m1f Al.-XRY Aczxlis Rluxrix' 7'l'f'fl.Yl1I'l'l' IDrmo'1'11Y LASH A NI Sl'1'I't'fIll'-1' Klxlulz McKl1.1,11' C!lllIISl'1I!ll' HELEN KEA'X'l'lNKi t1.i:',-.e-Temp. - as X. .fx XA , if lil it 1 F'-A ... m,L. -, . t M.- . -F 1,1 'E ri, l, , l i THE SOPHOh1ORE CLASS This is not a simple record of events, but the living history of the joys and sorrows, sue- cesses and defeats of the Sophomore class. Since it is a human failing land even Sophomores are humanj to dwell upon the joyous things of life, it is not a great wonder that this chronicle emphasizes our successes rather than our defeats. Perhaps our greatest achievement is that every defeat has been honorable and well received. As Freshmen at Trinity, we speedily became organized and immediately began to participate in all school activities. In all the clubs we were well represented. We entered every field of sport, gaining no championships but rewarded by an increase in sportsmanship and a vaat amount of experience and practice for future years. 0uriValentine pa1'ty, given in the gayly decorated gymnasium and attended hy all the classes and visitors from the eighth grades of many grammar 1 schools, will long be remembered. Our diligent efforts in selling the mort chances on a hope ,Q chest, raffled at the bazaar given by our alumnae, were rewarded by a free clay. And the May Q Luncheon -we can only say it was an appropriate climax to our memorable first year. 5 We returned this year as Sophomores who, encouraged by their Hrst year's record, were ,IQ determined to accomplish even more for our school and class. Undismayed by defeats of the past year, we participated in athletics with renewed energy and won the school basketball cham- 1 pionship. Our Corn Husker's Luncheonf' served in the suitably decorated cafeteria, was a com- is li plete success. In tlie literary col test our candidate won the first prizes for both her essay and her short story. The Circus, with its animals, sawdust ring, freaks, clowns and dancers, was lljf , the highlight of our Sophomore year. Looking back over our record of '27 and '28, we are ily l encouraged and eagerly anticipate our future activities. i iil Q -Frances Blackburn, '30. l its E Page 55 l L.4L'iL-?i.fL'i'Xftix-gil'-T V. . i g , Dj. vw -Q ' s V, My , A ,, h,,,,, , ,JMN1 .RH ,-,,1 N -..u. - W . -. IW' M rw Z 9 W ron QAL1'-I Qf5f'f'NxBr'xx wf 0 N EJFFEL f Q 1 s sq wh k , 4 1 -' W - 1 ' Q , 15 , 5 i 6fv'+ w- , ai-tif, .1 -. H iya.. U 3 r Bee S fn 00 4-IQQKMONB 'N '-.-.. ' r' ' Ynefrv gow sn IN ,M i N, - W ' i' , 'E' . g ' . - 4 7 W' N15 'R ' ' 93? i0f5 ?E, Q 12, i :wwg f ii? 5 '?e'L'g3 , 4-111 F'-,fe A eff' -K ,- J ,fi , yg,,f: .,, vw. .a.Q..f,:., X -- 1 5 ' iw, . .ezswn .mm 1: f- W 4 Page 56 1 X ' .fx xr' - rv be S M ...y . , I. ., , .x ,L ifvz A' an W, ggwkvkf Lf: Q ixhflig- ,V . af. ,. . , .uk m xs 1, ' N, X X: .3 'g,,- a -. ,fa 1524 ' fR4f f2- ' mm -ng, fm, 5 Vw f hy 'Qs yi 1 Sh s if N ip' x 4 Yvx,y,N3fQE5Ww-1: , w' L. L, L. V, . . . f Am ' ' lk' 1' Rf 5 ! 'p f lj AQ' A W' .. ' ' ' V fsw W '1-i . V - :-mf 2 W1-af up QS 4 , WY? Q - 'M ,'-1+ B I . ,. 5 , -A Q N' s ' ' w N A W rf. , X 4- 4,5 2 V kwi My Y k ailw-,Y - iff -'f-,Q-W , MQW .,f. .W5 , 1 2, U I 'W . 3 xXQ af J gjfik . - 3,-Q A., f Sax! Q if .kai Q, 5. - 1' . . ,A . . Wvwvv . 5, 5 M fi af: Arxw 31,1 gf-g:g,A,3x X Lx. 5' H way, K ff, :M asm f4Q Kbk f xgggygf gy Q' 'g X, gg, . K A Y-Lk f ,gpg 3, 43 4 Fgiyj .' ' 'M :N 55 iffipf' , Y N .Q -xv A . K, -qw , 1 sw J ' ' . ,. 1 ' NYY' 7 Y K ya , f, Tw ' f N, . U1 X fi , my x1,6,'T f K ' M, Wy. . .Ry A vi., I A Q '- - wgyx Qs? ' WWJXQ , X . ' 1 wal.: 26' Q Vatxgsgrk has ,E Y , s f 0 PM -1 i , Q ix f . 4 J gps xx A .sf W wg. f - wr xxx Wnxi A Q 3 534 fa . 1 L 'Q K n 125 WSf Wx f' 1 :fu N ' V,3wi1,.A -f ,fy kyri.x Vs if f ., X' m a M, K 1351 Q , f . ' 51 ..-- Q, Q ' Q Y K 5' W- av! . - W ' A ,A . W fx 'MJ ,A , --M. . A 'Q if f 78 .4 X Q 5 s A A M ,K kg K X Agp .-. ' if A 'x fin A. If-gg' in r. xx v - x 7 Q -.MY ff . K Y ' ' K1 ,Sf wa , -V , V F, Page 57 li HJ F. ..,,,,U,1 Em1:uf,.Amf:-cy .3 1 H X Lmgzzm- .:.r:+.-g.fi'rfL?R2 I li .,. .1 23 :Ni I I R ,, K.. W W . .. .,,.,.. . . K -1 , , .. .r .., A., Ng, P24 M 1 ,. . , Q as ,Q 3 fd 1, f' R Y .. W' R, 1 X , gn T A K. ,.V' ' , iff? :N ' , 1 K LU 11 91,9 ' HV , L . a W , QQ- Y . , -...u I ,fl Jn' ,ff If ,.-J ' . - W L . , K f .nw 1- , Nw FW 4,2 0 ' Q ' I , 2 if 10 , 'W f ' ' ' . 1' 7. 5 -V M . . K 3 ' ' A ' , in ,K .fx U-gg ,. , M , M 4 'z 3, k f fw- . T - 1 L L I W W.-' - W. 5 ' Qixgx fw ' ,f ' : Q, .' -, .,, - 2 . ' 441 1' .Y F1 ' , Q 'X wi 2. , 'Q X. xy. . .f, - L f A.. is 5 A W ,,,, ' 5? , , .. 31,-1 . s 5 ,' y, x li. link f A K? I .. fm, V .N - .S J ,K f 7 w- ,. f in 5 . . T 5 Y M X '41 ffm W?'4v 2 x y .eww 'xxx ' fi ' X A L ., ' L f ? . , .4 1 3 ' .Sami u, Y ' , ILA W 'fs W 8 Mig ff Q, ,, K ex x W' 5 MMT, '.'. y ,V . 1 I ,, ., M., .. . V X - f ,. ,. f f ia' ook cnbuws , . .. , ' 5 ...Ky 'W ' X .wg Y , fi W5 L v . K 5 . L.. ' 'ff 1- ,f.fw.,3z. M- Q'e s , 1+ 445. .'i 2x jf . iw -'Y Q WMF. 5 WW W ri w, . s. i ff? J 'Rf' as Q .. 'Q . V., f 1 5 . 31: . e K , . 7 ,, yn., .,., X f Y My ' jf DOW!! .wwe - - . ., ,ax .wgmijrxix X 3 H XKe!.l4T'fBfW.6nR Nn .. 5 1 ..L-A'f' 5 ,gy wk'7Ahx L 1AA.V fa . dxf A M? ' i .L , I - Am, A L . ' xqtx it 'L ,WA U . -3 if 5 JE L' A 'K v . ' Q, .RQ M k42:,g5,e, V tw XA ,.,w4 1 --,1 1 ,A FX Y A . f. 5 ,eg 1 l 1 . . a.. . x .nf ,, gy , ? . ,Ugg K w, 5 Q PERFEC Q M-LOMF0RT R wr r, ' , '4'xfq'E, Yi 5 if , LJ I , ,,. - Page 58 'I ZW, 1 r --. ..., X1 .. 1 -A t d Jfrzsbman Timf ffffllflllf uwnflrrs. QPickwick Papers., X , H Q Ya - -a - 1. - 'nys , A ,1 . Pagr , n e 60 FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS I'1-vxiflwzt K.'X'1'H 1,12 EN O'K nuns f'i14'-l'f'z'xi1lU11f R UTH N ICC-SRATH St't7'f'fIll'j' -I :assi li R IAR1 E XVOOD iI'l't'!l.Vll!'l'f' AI.XRG.fXRli'l' Gll.l, Cnzzlzxvllor JXLIL' li M.-mv Mono.-xx z:t41s::.f+:tfu.',,-' 0 1 ' e It H N i nfscvzlflxfmd' uh 3. 5, I 'J A QV i i, i. yi l E . in fi it E1 , 7 M: Y ,K . .-is + -waste' ,..t.M-.w - THEFRISSHMAN CLASS i The Freshman class of '28 at Trinity High School has had a flying start. Although Freshies entering high school have to endure much bandying and scofling from the upper classes, we soon changed this to a reluctant respect when this particular Freshman class, just to show its spirit, won the free day offered to the class which sold the most tickets for one of the most successful affairs Trinity has ever sponsored. And again we surprised everyone when the names on the honor roll were made public, for a large number of Freshmen were 1'epresented. In sports we were excelled by the brilliancy of the higher classes because of our if' inexperience, but we have at least shown a good spirit, and if the good work is kept up fi we must naturally come out on top. Q , ln the beginning of the year we gave a bunco party with such success that we immediately began to plan a luncheon. The effect of this was heightened by the play that had been given the day before by a section of Freshmen. The orchestra, which was a great success in its initial year, has in it many of the 5 , best musicians of the Freshman class. f And so, in the words of all the Freshmen, I say, A class that has a will and uses it for its best interests will succeed. . . . Freshmen of 1928, Trinity High School. si -Eleanor ll1cKillip, '31, ,VZ Paye 61 V hEC?UfiQS1'!Z5I1?f t Q l T' X 'fi Q' 1.g':..Y:f6z?'nL.flTX: 'Q 5s i?' il Ai Q 4, M , Qvg ' ' 'US ' ha W it f . 1 - B l ' k 'A . 8. ' ' N , ' ' Wm 3 - .ff V 'A ,A X- . . 5?A5?'tw+ S N' rf' lk 5 2 Wk-pvg4 fl 51.21 ' - Q wk , . Q'?'E3f'?g-F ' FYR ' fs- 3 fd? J, W5 , kd?-', , il 73: A Q I fzfgi, Vygxgikfx ' s 1 y A l ' A? i W ,Jig N I A W7 k .Q ff, . I .A .rg as yvef' ww Aviv-L .gum W Q if -3 :Q . X QW A 5. ,gf 5 1 '.,. ' ,+,,g,s K , ' f' 7 ,. Mi ., t 3, A , 2, f K A V 1 W - 1 .Agua A Y Na 1 ,s T1-meejof ca morn 1 X A -fu Q - f f, g g! 1 - , nv ,V A 5 f V Il 5,11 ma r -swwpg -..' vu.. 4 k . ' .. V 'riff-1.0 'A 'gd' .lf Ie .M V YL h QL Y, . o ng 1. 'A' 'ff W L ' I U I ' Q f' , m - . I L, D t path ogg,ygf5 r A it AML 5 Y ,im , :jf T' , fy' Ln - Page 62 i' I N. .,,, v f ' --M K . I. ,,, , - -- JS am- uw Firm H 3 I , - I, IIA x . - n - '+L I 1, 5121.41 ,F,.3YI Am I.. i ,...Qia4?.S5'ww-.1 .sz I L1 I I , ifs 4 3 If E I I 2 , 5 Riff I : J 5 C- K' flew I I ffl? ,ig v. IJ f xx X.., 4. ' ggi- ,Q i we 5 I I lv E-I' QF IH I 3 II Ivsmcf gisigiggifewacg, fonncesy , . , ,wi 'gl 55 W If 5 IQ? I Q1 wa. I '1 2 ,X If ai ' f ., I I gm H N . ii I :Q Q4 K Wig I -. 595' a '23 I K ig, .2 W . ,W ygf ' . I. 1,4-1 , Y we 'z 4 M-IQ, I I .- , Mi Wd IS I I A Page 63 IA. Q 7 I 133'7?57?f ff.,.3AfSi1Z3r'qYfafui.h?. '-1' , , :law-.,.. ,V-g3g.T',3 ' Y l ll -, in w.n.Ltn.f fyxgxz':a.fmm'w.- :pf A I ' .ff 7,6 :VH '7 , Y L A 'f Y 7 I W K r , A . LA , rf' , :, ,qw 'gk I , 1 ,L , ,I Q iw-,E as 1 'iq 4 K' ,. -' M4 W . wx ,w V' ' 1 Xu 1 ' ,Q me f- I x ,- 1. 3 .rg 1 ,D 'N L! 4 4 S Q a , ,ig A , Q 1 Cb Q rum. P V 5 iw- ,. ,I :' +- E '4 1 News owov YARD 6' V i , ,C Q' Uv nl W, -4 UZBYEYAAQW Affgflfwlf. R. A s' T' w fy 5: ul C, , ,, M u ,. A . T : lf' , -si K , W A NM 14 L , V. K Q Y A . , I Q, , rl . ' ' 2 K 5 3 ? K .K 5, ! rar: fm il 1 1 f ..--1. 'S 'Sk 4 ...Q ' aww gg. H ..-A ... , W , l ',. I, 2,1 M ig, I! 1 f 121 4 :w ii sw . ,g I Z Tc-me Ba, oQ'rE19v qua v wx . sw s . ' QQ , ' y .w 5,1 . ml , qs. Tel ,Arg :L . l X 1, X v vs - ' Q., W ,. . Y- -A f, v , I , , . , M, R, ' U' H ' 'J ff? . H Paar 64 4 ' L--- ---V - V ,..,.., .- .,.. f. H1 .. . ik -. LGF. .Q A u.A.g,l,gt .g11ta 1glJ. ,l.l,1kQl1: 2 .F ws f r , A 4- jixr Sz ' g-'rm -.aQ-i3iv,:a,,.m.1i:'z3HaI I . ,,, L, 15 3 if A , if s V ffflxi-. Jgfivs ,ff-T 'kim' is ni!-vf , , , . 5 - ' -A , .gk , ' w' , , , ff' A . 1 k W K H' n '..f wr M mv' ' 4 5 KA rm 1, - W., sy fa T wg Q -X: 1 , ., awzwj, xfg .S fi 'L ,ig A W .,.N iEJv,. 4, , , xg? ,X,,5M,. 1, , SQ Ami. x Jfiwtxnr, W ' LA 524 Humax AXQQ ' 'fb' ,ff ' I 's J -1 W VJ? W. A v Hi, fwgbfw - N,w',j 1 Q ,. W Sy, M.. u -3 Q QQ A M N ,, te I v 4, may Q X K. W., 1 if , J. . . .. k ,Q f, ZkL,w,,,,fX ,.L 5 MQW , 5 . 1.. Hi i g j, a Peg ', N: s .Az fm th 3 1 M ' 5 .K K in W bg ,, Q f , 5, is v 5 . , v 4 Qt i X' 2' . YW-, .... nu. if., ,m Y i E-1-Hbmill 4 E nv E. I 1 r 1 E , I E Q. I, W ,E Ii if G5 ,il ,V i ,V I IL ' V1 Iii F: EJ ,E i gf E: .E 1? 1 134 IE I. If: li? af? r ei F W 1 1 I 1 fy V W Pg? ala R1 ii-5 1 592 'W 'H '1 !4. y U 1 A A .f f: sum ,'WH H ,X N iv N II In Q4 .M M.. W 'f5J- ' ':- if 55 3- iff: ' Qal-va?-157-HWY literary Jvllillfbiily noi only bwgrts thoughl, but zlrouwizzrs vnzsiomzlly. QBarnaby Rudgc-.J 2 2 E BITTER FRUIIS FIRST PRIZE SHORT STORX It was a lovely une morning when David Page issued invitations to his four most intimate associates requesting them to di-me with hin at his home at eight o clock that evening. The friends, upon receiving these notes, were mildly surprised for they hal visited David the preceding evening and had not expected another invitation so soon. How.ever, they were accustomed to the outbursts of their eccentric comrade and their astonishment was short-lived. David s friends contrasted oddly. im lVIaloney a blunt, l'l0l1CSt man, was engaged in the engrossing occupation of manufacturing nutpicks. Archibald Hartford, tall and scholarly had been a professor of English at Oxford but had retired to 'Harpington because of ill health. Martin Ravanoff whose smooth unlined face constantly wore a hard inscrutable mask, was a professional gambler. Little excitable Andre Le Beau who was passionately devoted to David, owned a partnership in a small pastry shop. And how were these men, so widely different in birth, disposition, education and occu- pation, united by friendship? The answer is-war, that mighty, merciless god, under whom men instinctively draw closer to each other and sometimes form lasting friendships. Promptly at eight o'clock hir. lylaloney, Professor Hartford, lylartin Ravanoff and Andre appeared at the residence of their friend. The house was a queer, rambling old place, which in the pale moonlight looked like some great, ugly, sprawling monster. The Captain had built it ten years after his return from the war and there were many rumors whispered about the mansion and its eccentric owner, but the local gossips were known to be highly imaginative and no one paid lilly heed to their fantastic stories. As a matter of fact, Captain Page was held in great honor by the townspeople because of his services in the war. The guests were admitted by a servant into a large reception room hung with price- less tapestries. The room was dimly lighted by two tall white candles in beautiful candlesticks of chased silver, which stood upon a long, narrow mahogany table occupy- ing the center of the room. The candles cast a flickering, ghostly light, and the four : E z S s E .- .. : - z : s .. : E : :- : - 5 l 1 : - : : E .- s s : : : - 6,,x,3,,q-..ixfyg:gmmnI.mlmllgllllljllglllglglggiggi J I 9 - T. H. 55 - 2 S Hi-1'-iiHISllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIISPEEEVXQ-1:Wi Zeta a, N v P Us Qi u if a 1 Q N IJ , if de ,Ll g E 3 s 5 , - E . i . ' ' S L E E E E S S 5 , s 3 .T 1 E E E s I y 1 f y v E Y V V : '1 Je men were greatly relieved when they were ushered into the drawing room, where their - host stood before the fire. David Page was an unusually tall man-thin to the point of emaciation. His face E ti was. long and narrow, and startlingly pale. His chin was firm, his nose straight and ilii, well moulded and his eyes a light, cold gray. The hair, waving back from a high fore- : lg, head, was dark brown despite his years. He gave an impression of proud aioorness and E ff this attitude caused many of the humble folk to dislike him, though he was not an 215 T- unprepossessing man. But in the presence of these friends the coldness disappeared, the 2 grim mouth relaxed and the gray eyes grew warm and kind. 2 At his guests' approach he turned quickly and welcomed them quietly but with unusual warmth and affection. Soon dinner was served and they all did full justice to 3 the delicious banquet. Oddly enough, the meal was a very sprightly one, and David E seemed to be in his best humor. 3 - After dinner David rose and conducted his friends into the library, a huge room E f whose walls were lined with books. When they were seated in the four chairs which E , were arranged about a large desk, he strode to a group of bookshelves in the darkest E B corner of the room and, mounting a stool, drew down a blue, leather-bound book from : the top shelf. This he silently laid upon the desk. He lifted the cover and the four E E men gazed in astonishment at what they saw. The book, which in reality was a small E box disguised as a book, was filled with the wealth of the Indies: diamonds, nearls. L rubies, sapphires-all large and beautifully set in gold and platinum. When his friends , had done gazing at these magnificent jewels he closed the box and placed it in the hands - K a jg if i, Page 66 3 aea 'z-sm iefmuiaslllisl ' i- lllll lllllll Illllllllllllllllll llmll llllll i- 'fi llllillllillllllikvflsa'-f --Less-we 0 Hi 'X45ZiilllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllEIElii-:SEGA I 9 Q T- H- S- -' 2 3 'EFi4I'i?lHI1IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllii E2'7F1-5 '?-26220 . I gi Y ' of Andre LeBeau. You will have charge of this for the present, Andre, hc said. Later you will be told how to dispose of its contents. Then, his voice tremulous, he began- My friends, in the war we were comrades. I was your captain. You respected and trusted and loved me. And tonight I am going to confess that I have been unworthy of that love and trust and respect which you have given me. I am old. Perhaps I shall not awake tomorrow morning and before I die I must settle certain matters. I have selected you as men whom I can trust to perform a duty which I was not strong enough to fulfill. My parents weren't well to do but educated and of good family. My father was a physical wreck, unable to hold a steady position. Often we existed for days on weak tea and stale bread. My mother proved too delicate to withstand the hardships we were forced to endure and died when I was a boy. It was then that I resolved to wrench myself from this rut of poverty. I hated the poor food, the wretched hovel which was our home, the lack of sufficient clothing-all those things which caused my mother's death. For ,eight years after that, my father and I struggled on, barely managing to exist and then he, too, was taken from me. I nearly went mad with grief. At that time the war broke out and I joined the army gladly. As you know, I rose to the rank of captain and received decorations for bravery. I have told you before how many of the dying men entrusted to me letters or messages to their wives, mothers or sweethearts at home. One Hne young fellow named Bradley, who was mortally wounded told me of a tremendous fortune he had found in an old city which had been vacated bv the enemy and instructed me to take it to his sister. He gave me her address told me where to find the treasure and I accepted the charge. He died soon after. After the war was over I took the jewels with me to London where the lad s sister lived. I sent a letter to the address given me by Bradley but it was returned unopened with a curt note saying said person had moved to parts unknown. I had not been able to find employment and my funds were almost exhausted. Then I was tempted. It would be necessary I argued with myself to have money with which to continue my search and in the meantime I would have to live. For a week I resisted the temptation and then-I submitted. I told myself I could never again endure the hardships and poverty which I had undergone in my boyhood. I assured myself that when I had succeeded in life I would pay back that which I took, as though it were a loan. It was but a poor way of convincing myself that I was not a thief. I sold one of the jewels made a lucky speculation and my road to success was begun. The rest of my story you know. I moved to this town and prospered. But I have never been happy. The fruits of my success have been bitter. This story will be given to you in writing after my death and my will instructs you how to carry on the search. I have amassed enough to repay with interest that which I stole and that with the remainder of the jewels must be restored to its rightful owner or her heirs. I pray that you mav forgive me my friends, for I have paid dearly for my wrongs. And now-good-bye. The four men rose uncertainly. im Maloney looked utterly astounded the pro fessor of English gazed upon David with a new sympathy in his eyes and Martin Rlavanoff was grave. As for little Andre LeBeau, he ran forward and wrung his captain s hand, the tears coursing down his cheeks, unrestrained. Then all four departed When the next day dawned a servant entering the library saw David Page sitting before the desk his dark head resting upon its smooth top. The man went forward and gently tapped his master s arm. But David did not respond. He was dead Mary Virginia Weber 30 Page lp 3: v I NI 'L 'J I -, E I I I 1 I - Q v I 3 ' 3 an - B ! ' 1 I 2 H U '- l 7 I l .. I 7 9 I . I , Y i ! . Y Y 1 H J 1 ' , i j 1 I I Y 1 l I S ' s . . . , 1 - 3 'Aff fa .67 24' ... W ' ' A W ' ' -w was-af-11. 1 37 'I ll' 4 -l 4' -iilffif 'll' lllillll lllllli l lllll III Ill I1 ll II IIlllllllllllllllllllilllfilllllliii.ii vbr I 3-4'f'XQEEF1llIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIlllIlllElEI9ii-43 1 9 - T- H- 5- - 2 BENEDICTION A golden jeweled monstrance stands On the altar-a chapel small,-- The earthly throne of the Holy Oneg Suffering Christ upon the wall, The Great,-Redeeming One! Blue-grey clouds of fragrant incense Hover close to the Sacred Door, Float against the candle lights And weave a veil while all adore The Great,-The Holy One. Gleams of sunlight on grey stone Wall Spread radiance about His Throne- Olfexing glory that is His Low music strains-a bell's sweet tone- Oh bless us, Holy One! Beryl Ryan '28. FOREBODIN G ?5F'Z'i?QHlhlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQEEZPTZ'- 'T'w.v5.fr C The wind blows with mournful sound Through the willow trees and birches With rolling groans and swishing lurches. One feels security-bound, when- In the distance, a barking hound Gives vent to his fear at the very sound Of the coming storm. Pagr'68 Y PEACE The trees are stilled A rainbow arch Fills the western sky. The fields are filled VV ith the trees' fallen barks And twilight is nigh. Mary C. Riordan '28 W , n .!. 4- lil-. + llllllillllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllrllllillllll rvfi- -:lf K' --iEh , 14' 7' .X 'Zim-15 5: ? E 0 E .gl 6 GOOD FRIDAY Upon a wailing wind there ride On plunging steeds, the heralds of grief. They make no sound, but 'neath their stride Are frightened bush and trembling leaf. And every bush in sorrow bends And from each leaf there falls a tear. . And nature in her mourning lends A weeping sky and meadows drear. Upon a hill a tall oak stands .... It looks across the years and criesg Once more it sees the Wounded Hands, And now again the God-Man dies. l-Frances McSweeney, '29. ANOTHER PATTERN I ride down the woodland paths And all the wild flowers Are waving, and the yellow dandelions. I ride down the unpatterned woodland paths In my well-worn habit With my flying hair and loosened band. I, 'too am a rare Unpatterned figure. As I wonder down The woodland paths. -Catherine Carey, '28. AUTUMN Dead leaves falling- Raindrops inviting, Cool wind calling- Lone bird sighing,- Plaintive notes clinging- Dead leaves falling, Raindrops inviting. -Agnes Hickey, '28 Page 69 os :Xilvl-'4'-'XiZEi31lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilfiICE-iii 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 'gas-ifmmmnmmlmllul'umw5,,.,,-P, synch is NB .i Q --J P yr 'GfiI54'7Z'3.'.r'l9'. ill IllilllliIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIINllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllIIllllllIIlllllIIIIllllIIIllIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllilIllillllll S 3129 -Af.-'f'-1191 5.3 Hobtwflik'-4'H''Y 1lHlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIEIELCH-S14 v 1 Sl - T. ll. S. - T?. 8 A 1:ag-gagglgnlgmm'gngpnuuggmgpgggggff-.:,-P , e PJ M .g A V Fel :- 2 I-4: si, E . 5 5 2 2 2 E as 1: 2 . xp ASTRANGERIDE Sheila, clad in green silk pajamas, and a raccoon coat, slid down the bannister of the front staircase and dashed down the street to where she had parked her car in a vacant lot two blocks away. The car was a huge red roadster. The rumble seat overflowed with dandelions and larkspur. Flowers were heaped on the running boards and twined about the wind shield wiper. Sheila shifted the gear into third and the car whirled down the asphalt at sixty miles. The sun was shining brightly. Crowds of people were walking back and forth across the road. Sheila tried to hit several of them, but they seemed to jump to safety at the last moment-almost miraculously. A large black car swerved around a bend in the road. Before Sheila could turn her roadster out of its way, it was upon her. The two cars collided but there was no crash. Instead both cars bounced violently backwards at the impact. Thank heavens Dad put rubber bumpers on my car, said Sheila to herself. She continued on her way and was making seventy or seventy-five miles an hour when, much to her dismay, she observed a policeman riding a tricycle following her. His vehicle was decorated with strings of marshmallows tied with red ribbon. Oh, dear! The famous Marshmallow Cop. He always gets his man, she wailed. The policeman on his speedy tricycle was rapidly gaining on her. Sheila pressed her foot down on the gas as far as it would go-but to no avail. Her pursuer finally drew up alongside of her and made her pull up to the curb. ' See here, young woman, the copper said, I'll give you one more chance, I'll race you for the next time ten miles and if you don't win you'll have to explain why to the judge. In a moment they were off. Sheila's vehicle had a better pick-up than the cop's so she easily kept the lead for a mile or so. At this point the winding road entered a wood of purple trees. Every ten feet along the road white monkeys were stationed, clutching brilliantly light.ed lanterns in their paws. Pink frogs were busily cleaning the yellow satin road with energine. E Sheila glanced behind to see how near the marshmallow cop was. She saw in his 1 place a pale lavender elephant with rose-colored spectacles rapidly gaining on her. 1 Sheila drove desperately, her eyes rivited on the road ahead. Suddenly, to her horror, i she saw the end of the road at the brink of a deep chasm. She pulled the emergency 3 brake but too late. The car went over. Down! Down! Crash! 2 And Sheila awoke on the floor beside her bed. E FRANCES MCLOUGHLIN, '28. E . E DESOLATION s 1 She passed me by upon the street- E Her clothes were old. her shoes were worn- i A tattered purse, weary feet. i She passed me by upon the street, E Her sad, old eyes braved to meet 2 The eyes of passers-by. A smile forlorn- :Q She passed me by upon the street- Her clothes were old, her shoes were worn. 51 MARGARET CROWLEY, '28. . Paw 70 I t iii'e:fa4+u-a.'.AmicanumslluelllllnmlmIImumuumlluumlmnliuuuuunnlmmunlllmmummnnunI1iIuuu1IIu1umuuumumlmlmllllluillllllixszlllsnnus1- 4-we Q- :s f ,--f-A A-A- -. -Q- cw . . , r' ,-.a,.,W... 1 AAA...AA ?74.if3'-?5f-Q I -- 1, H- H. - 1 M 4 1,q, by f r i f O H i l if FOR FIHE LIFE OF A SAILORV :I Life on an eg type of person foreign countr ocean liner appeals to some people and does not to others. There is '1 y than to place both feet on a boat and venture into the unknown. It seems that the water has a dire effect on some people. Personally. I think it is 4 ll all in the imagination. The one thing essential is to be one of the crowd. Be in for ly everything and get joy out of everything. Don't think too much of the water. 5 5 11 li' Q ii 7 1 ' who would rather stay at home and forfeit the wonderful sights of 1 1 5 Why tremble at the thought of sea-sickness? Don't be seasick. If you feel the bo it rocking just borrow the deckhand's old clothes, find a clear space on deck Cyou can iii always find that when the boat is rockingj, then lie down on the fioor and roll with the boat. This is wonderful for reducing. Of course, if you happen to be one of the 1 lucky ones, Cof which I was notl this suggestion will not appeal to you. iii IVIoreover, even if the dread monster does attack one, there are many things one Ii may do to occupy one's self pleasantly while in such a condition. A common diversion I practiced in such a case is to draw a chalk line about six inches wide from one end of l 1: the deck to the other. Gather all the stricken ones, who have had courage enough to , come on deck, line them up, and have them take turns walking the chalk line. The one QQ who walks the straight and narrow path the best is usually treated to a bottle of champagne, while the less fortunate look on with envious eyes. js Did I say diversions? There are nothing but diversions on board ship-all kinds 5 most unexpected ones. For instance,-it was the third day out and the S. S. REGINA ,Q ll was ploughing peacefully across the Atlantic. I awoke early and through the porthole 12 if I saw the sun listenin on the dancin waves. An air of securit f pervaded the atmos ,M g l Q g - ' I phere and I thought Joyfully of the pleasant pastimes in store for me on deck. E I dressed quickly and began to wend my way towards the stairway leading to the V 1 deck. Suddenly I heard a loud slam. Turning hastily, I saw the steward pulling the 1 I heavy bar in place that held the iron fire-door that separated our corridor from the v other .end of the boat. Noticing the life preservers buckled around his waist, I becamt :wry 1 fi .v ii was informed in a broad, cockney accent that there was a fire on desk. 5 ,, alarmed and ran to the door at the other end of the corridor. I saw men with life pre . servers, hatchets, water-buckets and fire-extinguishers. Questioning the steward I I ran breathlessly, grabbed my life-preservers and was dashing out of my state room when I met the stewardess calmly entering. She looked alarmed at me and inquired as to my heated excitement. Between hasty breaths I told her. Laughing heart ily she said, Chl Miss -, that's only the regular Ere drill for the crew. L f IRENE Lewis, I28. , i i' ia , vim 11'-, E I' -1 v -127. , X, sei -. I A 2 V f ' 1 im as-iwif sv-A . a :I . - 211223. ,f,3t'gv.a'-,168 5-'rex ' I. .sf?gg3g,' i I, A , Q.'if3I '5:i:5':.4xQ -'ffl' fr qw, 'I . HA Q. .... 1,4192 ' ' 11. if a:.33f'ffi, ' f-Q-ieaggw-3.ia:a3:a fi .4 . A lsiif.2i.ZE1?ifiaawri-2522:f?f' ,-A- -' .-SW-1 ' M l A g,':9:.-,v V G ,v .l Y - 1 , lb ' Yes! J Z' 'Hx I I , 1 W--,V - I 4 N Qi . A - - f 35 f I mai ' M - XA s Z I ' . I r ' I Page i,i1:A.fY:o3f..?:5:.-e.4.ae.1u..i...t -' u N Q 1 Sl -1- H, N. - fi S m m , fi Li gk in AVIATION ' If I4 Q Since there is a great deal of discussion on aviation, it is natural that I should write on such a subject. Having read the opinions of so many eminent writers on E the aforesaid, it indeed requires courage to write this. I resolved in the preparation E E of my treatise, to find out the opinions of people not so famous in the world as yet fl S E don't doubt though that they will bel, so I asked a few of the members of my class, 5 ' eight in number, about it. E They all assured me that at some time or another they had been in an airplane E , and that some of them were even quite skilled in flying. Of course their opinions and E actual knowledge were almost word for word what I had read in articles by people E j well up in the air-I mean in the way of aviation. Perhaps their own ideas were ex- E pressed in part but I should not be a bit surprised if they had read the same articles E 3 I had read, but of course I would not .question them on that. I resolved to put them E ' to a test,-that of taking a trial flight of two days in length. They were to descend E E on the third day and verify their declarations of experience and knowledge. To my E i great amazement they all responded cheerfully. E E The little matter of obtaining planes was easily disposed of by them but can not E 5 be explained here-for the reason that I do not know how they did it, but anyway, 5 E to get back to the subject-they all agreed to take off on the same day and to abide E E by all the laws and by-laws of the agreement that I was supposed to make out,-- E which, by the way, I never did. Something that struck me rather funny was that E they all wanted to take off at night. They gave me this reason: that as I wanted to 5 E revolutionize the world with my enterprise I had better not let the world know until E 5 it was over and then we would astound the world and we would be ranked among E 5 the famous-otherwise,-fcome to think of it, they never told me the otherwisej E E We decided to have a piece of land, smooth,-save for a few streets and houses, E E as the field for the take-off. The appointed night was a rather stormy one but they E E assured me that a little thing like a fog did not bother them. Edith G. was the first E E to take off and she promised to bring me back a piece of green cheese from the moon, E 5 which I thought was very kind of her, as it would be quite a feat to carve a piece E E. of cheese while driving an airplane. Edith went alone because people bothered her E ij with the questions they asked while up in the air. E Virginia was next. She, a very eccentric person, insisted on flying north in order -E ,V to get a fur coat. It seemed as though she already had enough of them but it would E lg not be tactful to comment on that. ' E L V Gertrude R. and Catherine C. were paired off to make the flight together because E neither of them knew how to drive a plane very well but between them they would E 1 be able to manage. They left in such a hurry that they did not tell me where they E were going. 5 L The next pair showed up better than they did because Alice K. had taken a corre- E - spondence course in aviation and Ruth C. could drive a car very well. But they said E Q they did not want to die alone so they must go together. Funny how pessimistic E E they were! E Vi Frances B. was next to take off. She was not dressed as if prepared for a long 2 trip, for she did not expect to stay up very long. I wonder why? E 5 I looked over my list and found one missing. Mary R. had failed to appear. Just f g as I was about to call the police department she came running up and told me she E Z had been busy making reservations at a hospital for herself. I presume I was supposed E to laugh, but all I could accomplish was a weak grin. I could not see any joke in it. 1 But anyway, Mary left with the fog and I went home to await the outcome of l the adventure. I 5 as 23 Page 72 5: S 51111531311Q-.eL,giTQ1gi1at433121515,Q 1 'iff . 1. V 1 1 I 3 0 2 63g3x ,y,b.q'-1'xflfffymllllllullIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIEIE:Ski Q l .Q - T. H. S. - 2 8 .iii-ZiiliilhlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHSZEPDF--'P-11612: 6 J 1' ' 92 The first day passed, nothing happened-the second day passed,-nothing hap- 'X I pened, no casualities as yet. The third day passed,-and still nothing happened. I 53 Q. supposed they were staying up in the air to show how skilled they were. The fourth Y 2 day passed-nothing happened. I began to tremble lest they were carrying their joke ' too farg besides I was getting weary answering the telephone. I took off early on the i X fifth day to look for my flying friends, but I did not go alone .... Llh was 1 f my pilot. X i 1 For several hours I saw nothing of my friends. I knew I did not have to look 5 J for Edith, but Virginia really should be back. Soon, however, I passed over a lake and if there wasn't Gertrude R. looking as if she were practicing for a Life Saving f g badge with Catherine C. as the victim. I dropped some Life-Savers and a note saying, 1 ' It won't be long now. ' ., E I We passed Frances B. sailing around in the air lookin for a soft place to land. 1 l . . g . . ' -Q She had lost her wheels passing over some trees in the fog. She pitiably begged me 5 i for something to eat so I passed her a ham sandwich and then remembered it was 1 I Friday, I wrote her a little note of consolation and told her not to weaken or she , X would not land softly. i Mary R. was soon found shooting geese. She promised me that the next one she l l missed she would come hom.e, so I passed her a box of unloaded shot. l X Ruth and Alice did not fare so well. The last time I saw them the were making 1 2 . Y , 5 a perfect nose dive for a stone quarry. ' S Virginia could not be found anywhere. As she had flown north we decided to 1 f Hy southward for her. just over the equator I saw the words, Here I am, written 1 : with Smith Brothers cought drops. WE landed,-searched everywhere-all to no if Q avail,-Virginia could not be located. Suddenly my eyes caught a carefully penned i E note. It read: 1 i I taught the cannibals how to ice-skate and they were so grateful they gave me 1 E back my shipg so I'll see you in church Sunday. Signed f iiVIRGINIA.', 2 This reminded me that the next day was Sunday and I had to get back. 5 They were all there but Edith when I arrived, or rather when I tried to arrive. ' : Even my famous pilot seemed mystified as to how to find a landing space and yet X Q escape crushing out the lives of the excited mob running about, surging in and out 5 5 hilariously, waving at me as I vainly endeavored to wave them apart to give me a ' S place to land. As a last attempt, I, in a burst of courage, jumped from the plane. I E struck the ground rather suddenly and was engulfed in the parachute and tangled up I 5 with many feet. It seemed that all the girls were trying to occupy the same space , I 5 at the same time, and-I simply landed upon them. i E - 5 E Soon, however, I was extricated. Necessary congratulations were exchanged and ! ' then we plodded home, auxiously anticipating plans to meet our missing adventurer. Q, E Edith finally arrived and we forgave her for being late. It appears that the moon I E was very hospitable and would not dream of giving her only a piece of cheese, but, 1 5 as he was a personal friend of Mr. Knute Rockne he had ten tickets to the Notre ' E Dame-Southern California game, which he insisted upon giving to Edith. ' X i Needl.ess to say, aviation was soon forgotten and football reigned supreme. Aslyet Q X I haven't had time to revolutionize the world with my theories on aviation, but I ' 1 don't mind for l It won't be long now! f AGNES HICKEY, '28. g 94 fl 'l if Il.-' H - Page 73 U lfcfvg-,ia-a.f.yssq1i I f snnnmmuumunuumummmmnuunluslunIuIIuolIuunnuuumlnnlmllllmlmummnuummunuununnuumllulsumunlnif-.lass.-.f.-:.f'am-2:-.sir Vbbex'-+L-4''iX'25Zi!1E1lIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIELCS-5424 A l 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 'asain:amilninlullllllllllllllrzixazz:-and-'' 1 e SPRING CLEANING If I In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and he digs out the old pad and pencil preparatory to dashing off a little inspired verse. And a 5 young woman tries to make up her mind about the blue and tan ensemble. Another E sign .of spring is that two weeks rite known as Spring Cleaning: a great deal of 5 phoning, planning, shopping, a great deal of muss and clutter, and-oh, yes--some E cleaning. E It begins this way: Father and Mother sit in the living-room after Sunday dinner, Z Father feeling happy and contented with the world in general and the cook in particu- E lar, Mother, to all appearances, trying to decide whether to read the new book or 5 play bridge. But appearances are deceiving. F5 Tom, says Mother fof course that's not Dad's real namej, I believe I'll have E this room done in tan this year. 2 Father puffs away at his cigar, makes a vain effort to look interested and goes 3 back to considering how the Kelly deal will turn out. Finally he says, Isn't it all 2 right as it is ? 2 My gracious, no! Why this Whole house needs to be done over! I think I'll E phone Mr. Jones in the morning. 2 So we enter upon the annual state of chaos. E When I arrive home from school next evening, I encounter a sign tacked up near E the doorbell- Please use the back door. I sigh. I am familiar with this sort of 'E notice: I see one every spring. I go through the back door and find I can advance 'i as far as the dining-room, but no farther. The fact that I sleep on the porch Cyou E know the arrangementj, makes no difference in the order. Later there will be com- 5 promises in the form of old table boards, I may, I am informed by the painter, tread E on these if I am very careful. E That night I sleep amid the fragrant odor of 61 Floor Varnish,-the Varnish E That Won't Turn White. I wish someone would invent odorless varnish, we have 2 tasteless castor oil, so why not odorless varnish? E By four o'clock the next evening, affairs have advanced to such a point that one E enters through the cellar door. The kitchen is being painted: the back porch will be E done next week. It is against all painters' rules to combine two inconveniences. E Spring Cleaning is really a very interesting time. One hunts for the belt of her E uniform, looks all over the house for it, and finds it hanging on the radiator in the 2 bathroom. This lends spice to the morning program, especially when the bus leaves : the corner at seven-thirty sharp. And the discussions! I shall not call them argu- 2 ments, discussions sounds so much better. The only time I have heard Father and E Mother arg-discuss a point for ten minutes was the year we had blue paper in 5 the living-room. Z At the end of two weeks our resistance is lowered, our nerves are shattered, and 5 we are about ready to give up the ship, suddenly, almost instantaneously, it looks like E home again! The painter has picked up his canvas, brushes, and other implements and 2 has departed, and Mother, bless her dear heart, has picked up, to borrow her own 2 expression, and sits in the living-room surrounded by space, of which we have seen 3 not enough for a fortnight. I 'E It hasbeen a harrowing time to say the least, but oh! isn't the game Worth the 2 candle? Doesn't that tan paper look lovely, and don't you like the effect of the 3 P new shades' ' GRACE ELLIS, '29. Q 3. Page 74 ilawg:-1:-2.-.f-as--1' liIiImmmi1n1nIIInIIulnuinumlmmumIuIInmmmmnmunmlmmu mmmmu umm um lllllllIIllIllIllIlllllllllilllllllllllllillliilllllliiziibffl? s za V 'z E 2 E f i ii -in ij -5. 2? THE L1-IAIR It stood in the corner of the drawing room at Monticello a chair with a high rounded back curved arms and short squat legs It was covered with shabby worn brocade not even careful polishing could conceal the marks of age on the carved wood frame window blind and settled on the chair A gentle transformation overtook it and the golden llght imparted a newer luster to the satin, a brighter sheen to the wood, charmed by fllttlng visions of romance and adventure, I retire to pleasant oblivion of the present and a happy revival of the past I see the slow graceful figures of by gone days arrayed in towering wigs and flow ing brocades, gliding through the dreamy measures of a mmuet Bowmg and swaying they weave back and forth exchanging whispered Words and fleeting smiles A few hurried steps and some charming dame is carefully esconced within the satin clothed arms, a powdered gallant kneeling at her side He pleads, she is re luctant but finally consents and they tiptoe through the nearest door Just in time, for in the distance appear two gentlemen who doubtless from their worrled mien ponder o er affairs of state The elder reclmes with a weary sigh while the younger paces angrily up and down Then he turns and seemingly expostulates but the elder shakes his head and raises a forbidding hand A few more moments of excited parley and the two vanish through the same door The minutes pass Suddenly two young men garbed In the height of fashion stride down the hall One smks into the chair, and with a groan of despair buries his head in his hands I cannot, why do you insist? Nightly you have tempted Mistress Fortune at the gaming tables, tossmg com after com in reckless indifference If you cannot pay your debt of honor vou know the alternative The other does not reply, so he strolls off, again the gay and mincmg fop The silent man remains in his hopeless attitude for a few dragging moments, then springs to his feet. He draws a sword from the scabbard at his side, falters a little but fol- lows his erstwhile companion. Two powdered lackeys approach and open wide the large paneled doors and stand stiflly at attention. Lovely ladies and stately gentlemen make their farewells and stepping into their carriages roll off into the darkness. Through their laughter and chatter comes the clear mellow note of the grandfather clock at the head of the stairs- four steady strokes at short intervals. The great doors close and the iron bolt slips into place. The lackeys each bearing a branched candelebra, ascend the stairs, lighting the way for the courtly master and mistress. The tiny flickering flames of the candles waver and sputter in their receding light and the room grows dimmer, until the procession of figures disappear from my sight and my vision melts into darkness. -MARY KATHRYNE XVASHBURNE, '28, HOME FIRES The grate fire gleaming ln front of a cozy chair- Bright flames streaming- The grate fire gleaming, Happy faces dreaming, Castles mounting, mounting, in the air- The grate fire gleaming, In front of a cozy chair. -CATHERINE CAREY' 128' Pagf 75 r I 1 2 I Q g'dfQ54'7L'2. 4 f 491'iiillllllilllliIlllllllllllllIlIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll 'V' 7 lllllllillliillllIllIlllIIllllIlllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllillllillllll 'Jil' - e'.fi'I Wim 33' 35:xi'.9k'-4''''LN'JEERMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEZ S425 3 1 9 - T- H- S' - 3 8 w arn imlllnulalurmssfuw-fr'-P-:aneb FJ 1 W ' ,5 . . . . - . . . A if ' - a L Q , I . . . A . , W E As I looked, a shining ray of the late afternoon sun stole through a chmk in the 2 .E . E ' v . ' ' 'T ' E E . . . . . . 5 S . . ' . . ' ' E E - 5 S . . . . . : S ' . ' . ' 3 4 . , ' . ' g . . s 5 E as . - - rx ac ' ' ' - . ,, ' ' 5 : i Y E v- 1 E , f Y I V . THE LOST AVIATORS 1 They sought to Hy across the trackless sea To blaze a trail in the uncharted sky. They left their country's shores-intrepid, brave- To galn their goal,.Were not afraid to die. The sullen waves-rel.entless sea claimed them- Its fathoms hide the mystery of their fate. Still others try and we, who watch their daring Can only watch and hope and pray and wait. They are not dead,-courageous pioneers, Their names within our hearts live on forever And those who live in after days, and years, Will sing sublime tribute to their .endeavorg Their deeds are writ with all of earth's great men Honored by orators-by poet's pen. 51x.'a1s-'T' ''X'JZTUELIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllhlfiFH-iii 1 9 -- T. H. S. -- 2 8 2302-69.EllillllllllllllllllIlIllIlIlIlliIl5fEL'X' 'P-wffflfe -ALICE KINNARE, '28. THE SHIPS Ships sail east Ships sail west With the selfsame winds that blow. It's not the gale But the set of the sail That fixes the way they go. -MARIE KIRLEY, '30. FANTASY Fountains playing dancing tunes- Blue skies strewn with twinkling moons I heard the blue-bells ring. Sunlight gardens filled with flowers. Gay birds singing on for hours- I heard the blue-bells ring. -HELEN CHAMBERS, '28. Page 7 0 ding:-12-!. : l?i-. IIIIIIEllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll Illll lllllllllillllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIINEIIIIEIIIIII v 'fl'-,'.f-'v'-FLG'-2 A PLEA IN DAYS OF YOUTH Dear God, when I am old, -' 'YW ww -vvf ' '----- W1--f--sa' xi 1 ' md- ww--wmv. 'fcMm. Aiii ,.,A ,-giff,:p,,f.f:.Ql 1 rv - P. ll. M - f rfH1w.D+rA-Term My heart numb, my lips cold, Shield me from the sorrow Of one who remembers As she seeks to borrow Joy from fading embersg The dying fire's the same She scorned when it was flame. -FRANCES MCSWEENY, '29. A STAR A distant flaming beacon Shedding light from skies above A twinkling jewel of heav.en Proof of His deepest love, -FRANCES BLACKBURN, '30. TREASURE THINGS Bits of tin and colored glass, Nails and knives and strings, Keep them in a treasure box, For these are treasure things. Wrap :hem up most carefully Keep them hidden-sog For what are really treasure things Grown-ups never know. -EL1zABE'rH HERRMANN, '29. - X, 5577- it 'R if-Zfilwiixnw 'T AW ' K .LW . , ' v l ff ' Z Alix 2 -,f fl f l :SJ V ii' f ' xx f a , K i S ill ' ln Q X as 5' ' i f I 1 FN l, ,' . F ::m.r:'4:rB am r 'P-ff I ,I '5' F AH K U95 us! 4 s yi H ,,ll 'l'll'lI . llll-lxxi'ETbviT'El'x3,L ,Vi 1 Y-- '-iw- LJ , v ' in X 5 Vv.r E A gg, . lull lp-3 C -Q Q 1 M ,Ev U - Q 9 Page 77 ili- .1 iiii Q---Lllv W , , i v Sex?-vk-4' 'QXQZEEILIIIIIIIIIII I 151555515 I 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 iE75-IiiEllhlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIILIESZEWX'-'T'-4w'14:Ca Ls P. St MY SELVES l Having arrived at the conclusion that I have many selves, I decide to investigate this most distressing and yet interesting phenomenon. It requires much thought to g distinguish these selves, and even more labor to trv to classlfv them It is terrifying to think that since I have these distinct personalities I might for get my best self at a time when I should be extra nice, and displav my worst self You see I have discovered that mv worst self often conquers my good, better best ones and it is quite annoying One of my selves, and one which comes to the front quite frequently causes me much humour, some embarrassment, and upon occasion, pam, the latter being particu larly the case when my better self and my critical self are having a slight controversy' 'ls to which one is to be supreme at the moment I have a very dear friend and our tastes as regards clothing color schemes and other little things of minor importance, differ widely Upon meeting this dear friend in a new coat or gown, my better self invariably impels me to remark on the beauty the color and style of the particular garment in question On the other hand mv criti cal self is telling my innermost self, Qand mind you right in the presence of mv better selfj what a terrible looking thing it is, such a hideous color and peculiar shape Trv as it might, my better self seems powerless to prevent this My funny self which visits me on numerous occasions, is something of a rascal and seems to derive great delight 1n causing me discomfort One day while riding home on a street car crowded with people I had never seen before, what an awful place for my funny self to assert itselfj I happened to think of a humorous occurrence that had happened e1rl1er in the day among friends, and for apparently no reason, that is as far as the other people were concerned I burst forth into a hearty laugh O course every body looked around to see what was amusing, and seeing nothing to laugh at gave me a peculiar look My strong will self finally succeeded in stifling mv funny self fat least so I thoughtj My funny self seemed to be in a capricious mood and persisted in playing with the thought of the morning oke However, due to the pres sure being exerted on it I only shook with a little silent mirth Oh, my wicked funny self' It waited, and in an unguarded moment it sprang with the full thought, and I howled with laughter Well it seems that horrid self had mustered all its forces for this supreme attack and though all the other selves rushed to mv aid thev were power less Then, of their own volition my feet carried me to the rear platform and off that car I made my way to the sidewalk and let my funnv self run down which it did quxcklv for it does not seem to fight when there IS no resistance It so happened that my foresighted self had failed to provide for such an emergency and this necessitated my walking the rest of the way home Needless to say mv funnv self was attacked and vanquished completely by my other selves Now I find my lazy self asserting itself quite forciblv and my pen moves less nlmbly I fear at this point I nust cease this chronicle as this self is one of my favor ites I surrender to it in the hope that some time my energetic self yyill again return and allow me to pick up the threads of this little tale You see my concerted self reallv enjoys writing about me, which is all of my selves GERTRUDE GRIFFIN 29 Page 78 dag if Illllllllllll C,111i,iIi2... gi .... I .... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Mlllllllllllllll l l llllIllllilllllllllllllillllilllll!ff... .Ju .-?'fi'r3'3-'Slit ' . ,, ' . ,, . ' .' F3 s ' I I . . 5 y F7, E 1 . . l ' E 7 P I ' 'I E- , E 4 ' C -3 , . . Q w E l , i . ' . . 2 l r . . . - f F 4 . . I . , . I -. . - 1 I 1 ' i ' ' ' - I I . . . . . i - i E . . - y Q . . . . - ' i l 1 E 1 ' . . . E l . . 5 3 ' . I 1 - i I E I . . . 1 . . '. . - E - V i 2 N 0 Pg Q. 0: YQ S '51 1,5 . ', ri , U f -'14-am-4. 2 e ga.,iiL1IQ.iLgg1t1:: We -ff -f In s st ifwax-szfess:nnmnmmuunmninureLes:-439 1 9 -- T' U- 5- - 75 8 ew-za suunnn Immiiiniliiirzrastsu-X'-1'we MUSIC-THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE First Prize Essay Long ago, in the early ages of civilization, music was the common medium for broadcasting the news of important events, such as wars, marriages and funerals. The beating of drums registered the emotions of a people. Love, hate, war, victory, defeat, joy, sadness-all these were expressed in music, crude though it was. And in the present day we attend concerts Where the great masters portray those same emotions and events through the medium of their great, imperishable art. Music is not confined to one particular nation or people. Glancing over the audience of any large theater do you Hnd any nationality prevalent? No! You see dark, olive-skinned Italians and Greeks, Russians, the music-loving Poles, Frenchmen, here a Jew-all listening in breathless silence. Neither has music its charm for only one social class. You have but to attend a concert to prove this. In the boxes, you see wealthy society matrons and debutantes, richly attired in expensive gowns, accompanied by escorts in evening dress. Then turn to the first balcony. Here sits a young student listening with rapt attention to the throbbing of a violin in the hands of a master. Go to the next tier. Here is a timid little seamstress straining forward to drink in the last notes of a magnificent Beethoven sonata. Now lift your eyes to the topmost balcony. Here the poorer classes of all nations gather-pitiful, ill-clad people, who form an eager, attentive audience. Class is forgotten when an artist pours forth his golden voice. All are on the same level until the music has ceased and the charm is broken. Who appreciates it most-the society debutante, the eager-eyed student, the un- obtrusive little seamstress or the Jew? The question I cannot answer. But I do know that every member of that enormous audience cherishes a love for that beautiful, old art-music, the language of men. -MARY VIRGINIA WEBER, '30, 4 57 ft' . fzfsff I V 'f - may If 7 4- A iii ix yi? 5 ,A 'rf' I f 5?-iff' lm N WWI I 'I ' is - sind!!! NE' , ' -, t :if ,f E Y Him liigsigru Y vi V - I Q ' Ag-'ails dy, 15 li i Ni, in 'flQ'SiggssfQS:,'s, . was if iv, is iw . .' f' l lf' 'f'y',S1 ' su, I f l5i'uiriF,vi5fi'lN5 ' V .rv ,ii 2 'f Nlhmihhqk-Qilwr , A' 424' pf: ,i uwfxf, Q V K '52, Q? . V if ij 1 lui - 5 I If V ' .'l5,',,3. ', init s R ,1 .3y,i::i Q 'h X , ,' I' p v rf lii2fMif . W f flftg f , Q M ' - ' 4: I 5, l CT, gi- ,, -. .frrf --A R' 'lLm- - I h - I a - --. . lvirggf gale? rvfms i Page 79 I I ,, - I ,..., ,,,7I,.t-,. i ' Wd! edit''lllllillllilllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllflllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll llllll llll llllmllff llll lllillllllllllllllllilllillllllllllIlllillllilllllliz'Bibs:iff 1' bd f?'T.95it1'i.wA- Pagc SU I ll '- THE SHIPS THAT PASSED I saw a ship go sailing by Its sails unfurled to catch the breeze- WVhite sails against the sapphire sky. I saw a ship go sailing by ' And as I watched I wished that I blight sail afar on distant seas. I saw a ship go sailing by lts sails unfurled to catch the breeze. -A LI ANOTHER WENDY Some night I should like to Hy Just like VVendy to the sky, And see the Never-Never land, And walk with Peter hand in hand, And have a house beneath the ground VVhere little lost boys might be found, But 1 should want my father dear And my mother always near. And 1,111 sure that I should cry As the years flew swiftly by, And l'd found I'd grown too old And my Wings no more would hold. And though the window wide might be It never could be reached by ine. I guess I'd better light the light To see the window is quite tight. fPEARI, CE IQINNARE, '28 LOCKHEART, '30 65m .+u-41-1N-:zasszmmnluIIIIulcllallullulslszwszeza1 1 El - T. H. 5. - 2 S 'eva samnnnmlmul l l xssufm ralze.-m e 5 521 iii Il I 4 1 QI I I E THOU GHTS Lilacs- Violet snow all in a cluster. Roses- Drops of love turned into flowers. Sunlight A little view of life hereafter. Life- A winding path of thorns and Howers Lilacs, Roses, Sunlight, Life. -HELEN CHAMBERS, '28. PAPER FLOWERS Faded funny Howersl You used to be so gay. I recall the day I bought you It was only yesterday Poor old man' he d crutches And now you need some too You are old and you are broken, But I could not part wlth you Not for all the roses That people ever grew You dear funny flowers Of that lovely frrendly hue GRACE ELLIS 29 I I -1-1 . lug: SI I 3 I : E I . 2 I 5 E I - 3 I ' ' I , . 1 I , ' I - I I 1' I I I , I I - ff, I 1 ,' ,Iii I I ' I Q I tp XII I E I -2 I I. I 2 1 If I I III If ylw I III s!fII y , IIIIIIII I II II It Tryjrriglil , ' I I' IMI l ' II I I 1 , I . 'I IJ : 5 I 1 II ' 3 I I L fl I I 2 I .. I t ,,,.T...... Y ,-7:-H --i 5 I gi' fl i I S gI'41!fiSie1L'3L9ardivilillllllillllill llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllll 'II Mill 1 IMIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOlIlllllllllllllillllilllllliizi 4 aa -f'5f'9iWWD Li 5. fy! III .. Ya L - E 65lx4Tklqii'R45fi51illlllllilllllllllllllllllllillilfkleifii I 9 - T. H. 5. - 2 S VRIP-ZfiiillillllllIllEIIIllIIIlllllllllIifEE55'Z'--'P-Q, 1 C P. Vi 1. U fl, 0. 5 I. ,A : E : .- : : E E E E E : - : : Z s QE if :Z LAST DAYS Father Time is fastly furnishing another chapter in the lives of the class of '28 and turning to the fast approaching climax. During these last days at Trinity we recall and think of the four years, that at times may have seemed to depart slowly. but now realization comes and brings us to face the facts: we must leave. We entered as almost mere children, we leave in the beginning of womanhood. In recalling each year of our high school career we are able to clearly understand how the development of our favorite studies, the victories and defeats in interclass activities and the strong, but wise counselling of our teachers has prepared us for the next. Though we shall part as the climax approaches, we will meet again at the final conclusion. In relating the tale of the class of '28, we would say that as Freshmen we made quite a noticeable introduction, and as Sophomores, which meant rising action, made the mark. The climax came in our Junior year, and now as Seniors the retarding action and tlie fateful conclusion dawns. There are memories of joy and gladness just as there are unwelcome memories. but as majority rules, the class of '28 will leave with hearts full of love and thanks to the school, its teachers, its leaders, and its girls, and to its abundant lessons and knowledge. ' -M. A. GORMAN. NATURE Why is it that poets write So much about the sense of sight, Describe each phase of day and night, The sur. that shines upon us all,- The Woods in Spring, the brooks in Fall? These things do not interest me at all. I hate to read about the birds,- To note the poet's choice of wordsg I don't like sheperd boys or herds. Woods by moonlight are a bore, Glinting sunbeams I abhor- Rainbows bother me still more. Who cares about the sparkling dew,- For Howers gay of varied hue, Who cares for all these things? I do. -ALICE KINNARE, '28. Page 82 0 ixi'c:fvl54'71'L!. sr'L9CillllllilllliIIlllllIlIllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilmllhlNlllllIlllllllllllllllmilllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIQIIEIHP1S: .rib-3.5 X- :L 1 5 Nx 4' -'X'!ZIiilllllIillllllllllIIllllllllllllillilck-I-iiicd 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 iE25-IiiHIHIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllliliEfE5'X'- 'P-1611 LETTER-WRITING I am not an accomplished letter-writer. Perhaps this accounts for my great antipa- thy toward this occupation. At any rate, I would really like to know why it is that when I sit down, clutching my pen, and with a sheet of paper before me, all thoughts vanish, leaving my mind a positive blank. After a long time of the hardest mental labor I am able to produce one or two lines of an insipid introduction. Next comes the body of the letter. This is not quite so bad. It can be filled with bits of uninteresting news and useless information which will probably bore the recipient to tears lthis, of course, is immateriall. The conclusion remains. This shares honors with the introduction as the most fearful thing ever devised for my confusion and irritation. There are many types of conclusion and I have, I believe, tried most of them. For a time I would break off abruptly and sign my name with no preliminary beating about the bush. Then l tried, saying merely Love, Alice. This did not seem to have that certain something all good conclusions should have, and neither did the more formal, Very sincerely yours. So I am still striving and searching. Perhaps someday- -ALICE KlNN.fXRE. '28. SPRING Now all is cold and dreary The dull skies each day bring Long hours of cruel rain. Ah, Poet is this spring? I The sky, forever greyish, Is such a fearful thing It makes the whole world dreary. Tell me, is this spring? i hear the dreamer's answer: He 'shows the birds on wing, And points out flowers budding: Yes, unbeliever,-spring. -CATHERINE Conv, '29. THE CRUCIFIX A crucifix .here On the front wall. A beam of light-where This crucifix there ' Radiates love and fear, And gives hope to all- The crucifix there Ov the front wall. -IVIARY C. RIORDAN, '28. Paw' ' HJ' :C-' 9 Li 9 1' 1. .H ,,, Fl ,.i, sw il Ei Ei Sl E 5 2' 51 fs N O - 4 fl 'ui fp if ,ti zz ia G1 'I '23, -iii, llllllillllilllllllllllllm IIIRHII IIIIIIICIIIIIIIH Illlilllllllllllllllllli 7 i ?' 1 lllmilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllEllllfllllll Y -1-El A. S'-'f'-P253 f Pagr S-I PRIDE Ikly sad dress is tatters But the collar's old lace. See where 'broidery spatters This sad dress in tatters. True, it so slightly ITIZIITCTS- fScorn on your face?J lVIy sad dress is tatters But the collar's old lace. --Hizrizx AIARY NIORRIS '28 v T0 OUR CHAPEL Solemn little Chapel Sweet with holy things An ..UI'l0Spl1Cl'C of heaven XVithin your four walls clings. From the sin and suffering From the earth we trod You are El peaceful haven Little hom: of God. -CATHERINE Conv, '29, li u , f , I 1- 'fl JA' -ffl' ' tv . l ' in ' 1 W lj I ' W i nun is , ,, lllllllllllll .rw , hmmm! 1 I ,!- f rr,-,,, 5 1 A Nun I 4 .- - J -f' fmrf' iris to ii--f -fi rirrffas Y 1 1 1 .e,- me ,- l fl ,z'.i:.'1X-J-,:f:, i ' ,Y I g.Qig:lf: ,v-TQ, 'LQ-Q 'ip ' .K .V A .' if ' A ,:.-H-1123.5-':1:-Y l , 'ffl' ff,-7' fi ' , l 'fJ,'5-f'Q.?- ,ffl ,V rf' ' ',-f5'2gif:,2f-- 1, 1!-.-4p-51 in if Lf- rf 'L lk.-N'1.-'.'fLw'Q4x I. KX Y ---11--Ti' I 5 1 l 51,1 Fir 212:51 I K ', .kjlfii !?,' ffixfi-lk 1 l N mfs, ,Z ,Aye f: A L:fg3fi41:,Q:f4-?3,g.5'--'- pr. :QQ 54 l ' -- ., .-.,.5',- r x , rp., - . X, Y ,g,L,f:.k.3Qfg,i?,,g.Rl ., - .',.' -'W as ,A-m,,.,rt -1: - Q 1 K Ji - X5 1, x I mr , 1, - .4.NV V rv x I I f!EiJitoria X I 1 5-lirzxvlclli Bkummcl., Jr! Illilm 4 3 lv Ginza Staff-1928 .H. .' S'1'XFFUF T S' I928 Paar' S6 -I.'ll'If'lI Ilxxlfs. .lrl l:41'1nr IfI.lZXlH-l'H lllzlumxx, .lunmr lflizfnr . -Iinrrn Glfl1,lfm1.lf, .-Ilummn' lililm' -- .'Xl,lk'l'. ISIIRILIKICII, llumur lzllilur -j xxlsr R11.ux', Sj+ru'I.v Iidifur 13 7-VIRGINIX l5.xmus'1 r, SHtlf7.VflIll liklilnr' -REGINA S.-XVAKGIZ, Ilfzxizzmy .1IlllHIflI'l' 9-lllsl.EN IY1.XRY Mmuus. lzlllfur-ill-Clfirf lu-.. ' ' ll-MARIE RIORILXN, Lilrrnry Editor ' ll-ALICE Klxxxkr, A-I.v.m1inlr Izliifur -Glucu Glnsox, Rwjmriff-al-I,11r'gf MARY l7lz,xwu's Svuums, .-lJqwu'1,v1z1y .ily f LHLTCLL -I fg rx JY. N -. G R E E T I N G S The Staff of the 'lx.H.S. of 1928 gives a cordial greeting to all who read this hook, with the hope that it is as interesting to them as we have tried to make it. lVe are deeply grateful to the faculty for their kind assistance. and to anyone who has eontrib11te1l to its production. .11111i11 1c'1' fll'l'l'f you, Illlll, 11.1 Ufjlll' 11111711111 l'il'if7Ill,H 1111.1 if, 181' 'Zl'i.VlI you 11'1'H in the 11'11y you yo, -T1115 S'11AxF1f. '35 l A.mm 1 .1-148 .in -- I. S. H. S. P. A. AND ALL-AMERICAN The first volnnie of 'l'.H.S. - T.H.S. of 1027, has come through with flying colors which is indeed encouraging to fixture staffs of our publication. It was awardetl first rating at the annual conference of the Illinois State High School Press Associa- tio11 at lfrbana, and was also classified as an All-American pace-1naker. having mer- itetl a score considerably above the number of points reqniretl for All-American Rating. The Staff of '28 takes this opportunity to congratulate last year's staff on their splenmlirl hook. and we want them to know that it has urged ns to do our best to maintain their high standartl. P11 111' S7 'i TI 31't!'J5nY.1Ci vsfdesg-4' -'Xdffi3ELlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIEliki-iii 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 tr 9ii-1'i -Pflillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!?T55'f if C E E E 5 w WUSHING O, I wish I was in Peoria, sings George Givot from behind the footlights. The tramp on the road sighs longingly for the Banks of the Wabash. They aren't the only wishers in the world. Everybody wishes. The schoolgirl wishes for juneg the politician wishes for office: the reformer wishes for Utopia, Eve wished for the apple, and I wish for a listener. That is why Where there's a will there's a way. Some day George Givot will so arouse himself that he will board a train for Peoria. The wanderer will return to his boyhood home on the Banks of the Wabash. Another loyal son will come back to his Ohio Home for Kentucky Homenl. The little boy will get his peppermint sticky June will come to the weary school girl fslowly but surelyl Q the politician will eventually attain ofiiceg the reformer will construct a Utopia for If you wish for a thing you will get it--that is, if you wish hard enough. Grace Gibson, 'Z8. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To Mrs. Val Herrmann for the beautiful set of Stevenson donated to the library in the name To a former pupil for the card-index trays donated to the library. To the Mothers' Club for the wonderful work they have done for the faculty, the students, and the school. The many successful social affairs they have sponsored have aided us materially, but we want them to know we appreciate even more the hearty moral support they have To the classes of 1927 and 1928 for our beautiful athletic field, including tennis court, base- ST.CECELIA DAY PROGRANI On the feast of St. Cecelia, November 22, the Cecelian and Dramatic Art Clubs presented a program in honor of the celebrated saint. Piano solos, vocal selections and readings gave beau- THANKSGIVHUBPARTY The gymnasium and cafeteria were dressed in their most attractive holiday attire and the Mothers' Club sponsored the party. Cards in the cafeteria! Dancing to Husk O'Hare's marvelous orchestra in the gym. And refreshments whenever we wanted them! What more could we wish? Surely our mothers know how to give a good time. ' Va ff ff! ,v J f you are listening to me. Q himselfg Eve has her apple-and I have my listener. : of Elizabeth, a pupil of Trinity. - given us. : ball diamond, and horseshoe court. - tiful tribute to our patron saint of music. ft 'T 4 s 9 'ill 'QL Paae X8 ll mmf-154-v.:': 2.2-45'2'i 4IlIllillllillllIllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIll!llllllllllllIlllIlllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllillllillllll 1- nfl- if V D kk'-7'''X'IEfi1lillllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIEIIEQCS-I-Hi - 1 9 - T- H- S. - 2 8 PIP-IiiFllillllllmillllllIlllllllllI1l!EfE!'Df'- 'rw if e CLOTHES 'Dignity and even holiness, too, sometimes are more a question of coat and waistcoat than some people imagine. ' ' How like Dickens, and how true! In books, in plays and often in real life, it is truly the clothes that make the man. We have come to associate black swallow-tailed coats with under- takers, checked suits with gamblers and so on down an endless list. Without the type of clothes in which we are accustomed to see them, people are sometimes stripped of their identity as well. Moreover, clothes do, without doubt, have an influence on us. We are apt to feel at ease and sure of ourselves when dressed in our best, and dowdy and self-conscious in our old clothes. V How many of our troubles would go, how many of our worries disappear, if everyone in the world were to wear a plain one-piece garment buying a new one twice a year. But then, what a lot we would miss, no .more planning and speculating, no more worrying and window shopping-why what would we do with our time? Then, too, if everyone wore the same clothes perhaps we would all be alike. Perhaps we would have the same dispositions, characteristics and mannerisms and each person would be merely a replica. of his neighbor. Obviously, that wouldn't do at all. Perhaps we had better keep to the old scheme of things after all. -Alice Kinnare, '28. , THE SENIOR PROM Q The Prom fat this writingj is :till a thing of the future. Something to be thought of and talked of and planned for. But even now we know that it will equal and surpass the Proms of preceding years and more than live up to the reputation we have always had for giving successful dances. THE MOTHERS' CLUB LUNCHEON The Mothers' Club gave a luncheon for the Seniors on June Sth, in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House. Those of us who had attended last year's and knew what to expect, looked forward to this annual luncheon, but it far exceeded our expectations. As usual the food was excellent, the speeches interesting, and the entertainment delightful . . . . only more so. Anything the mothers have done for us, socially or otherwise, has always been exceedingly enjoyable. MOTHER LOVE My dear mother thinks I'm pretty She even things Pm smart, Let us contemplate in wonder The love of a mother's heart. -A. KINNARE, '28. I 3 P' Page 89 , U Y V cz -1 -eg-.f-:sat 4 'UIllilllElllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllmlllilllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllIll!Illlllllllllllllllllllillllillllll +-ta:--.-f. 1- .Q s te 'X'UZfiElilIIIiIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEF5-3475C 1 9 - T- H- S. - 2 8 .wear:suslmululllulmmunn:rsszsf:c-2'-P ev e9 SCHOLARSHIP VS. ATHLETICS Good scholarship is principally a matter of mental concentration while attainment in athletics is a matter of physical concentration. This evident relationship has caused the faculties of many hvigh schools to institute the eligibility rule, that is, a student is required to attain a certain passing average in order to participate in any of the athletic activities of the selected teams. Further, it is necessary to retain this certain average in order to enjoy a continued participation in the honor activities. This method serves as a stimulus for study habits and still, at the same time, need not render it impossible for the greater number of pupils to qualify for the athletic activities of the school. It has been held that the successful athlete is seldom as agile mentally as he is physically. The reason is evident. He expends so much physical energy and devotes such a good portion of his extra time to the practice of athletics that his full capacity for mental attainments must suffer somewhat. However, any student who concentrates enough to secure high excellency in physical training can certainly devote a corresponding amount of mental concentration to his scholastic work. Therefore, it is only reasonable and necessary for the faculty to require a certain average, for while a school is expected to provide for the physical development of the pupils, is it not to be done at the expense of scholarship. -Mary Kathryne Washburne, '28. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Time was when order was maintained by enforcing the maxim, Spare the rod and spoil the child. Now that education has become so sought after and habits of study better controlled and directed this maxim is less and less applicable. Rather, a directly opposite situation pre- vails in most schools. The students are desirous to assume the responsibility of governing them- selves, that is, hold themselves responsible for the maintenance of the discipline and order regu- lated by the school administration. In other words, they aim to set up, or support the policy of perfect cooperation between the faculty and the student body. What could be more ideal, This is one of the splendid projects so much encouraged by many of the leading educators. However, it is a movement that can not be launched successfully in schools of very large en- rollment except where the administration department is large enough to afford the frequent and steady assistance of the advisers selected from the faculty. Student government rightly organized is bound to be one of the greatest assets of a school. It will make for a keener sense of responsibility among the students which same will establish better study habits, better scholarship, and those better traits that go to constitute good, virtuous citizens. With the training that student government gives, the student is bound to cultivate and develop a power of leadership, a readiness to support the cause of good welfare, and thus he becomes an asset to society everywhere. So let us have student government at Trinity! Helen Chambers, '28. Page 90 1 G' 'I T22f'lit'iklllIIlilIIIEIIllIllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIllIIIlllllIllllllIIIIllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlillllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllil . Il ffl'-.'.f Q D r E F, A TRIBUTE TO THE MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club! How we love it! We shall always feel happy to have had the joy of seeing the Mothers Club founded The sympathy between teachers and mothers, as well as between mothers and students,-its chief accomplishment, has been perfect. Then the social side,-the card parties, luncheons, and dances given us-how we enjoyed them! Those afternoon teas when after school we slun-k down and searched for an extra piece of cake! It was a delight when we saw our mothers visiting with one another,-our terror, when on joining them we found they were discussing the extreme high heels we wore, the styles of our dresses, our new fad of letting our hair grow. And then, most of all,-those confidential talks with our teachers, when we were sure our Grades were the chief topic. With what eager- ness we tried to change the subject! We are so proud of the Club. We are proud of its Board, but more than all we are proud of its President who has done so much to make the organization what it is. It is hard for us to try to express to you, dear mothers, just how much we appreciate the unselfish service you have given Trinity since the Club was founded. Our hearts are full of love and thanks to you all, everyone, and so we say, Our Mothers,--God bless you all! --Mary Shanks, '28, 4 l 35:x5l'-'4'T-V'iN J!fi!!EllllilIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIEZCEIGEf 1 9 - T. ll. s. - 2 8 .eva mlmnll ...'sxy-:ar-ea:-n a Vg is M D I, . qi tg gt 6. ! so .1 X I X 4 , 3- , :z :z . g 5 : 2 2 E 5 5 E 2 5 E 2 'II FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES The Freshmen have given unusual expression of initiative ability in several functions given for the school They launched out beautifully in the card party of December 6 They began the genuine spirit of Christmas on this occasion The illuminated Christmas tree in the centre of the room gate a special touch to the festive afternoon, and in every detail thes showed a spirit of joyous cooperation With their spirit they will accomplish much in the future Perhaps the St Patrick day luncheon was the best expression of Irish patriotism the school enjoyed on March 17, at least Irish hospitality was at its best in the special appetizmg lunch eon given during the noon hour The decorations were especially artistic and we were loath to see the cafeteria divested of the striking green and white It was not long before the Freshmen further expressed their versatile genius when thev presented dramatic programs The first was the Hartvllle Shakespeare Club which was excep tionally well staged and each character was so at home in her particular role Then in early Mav we enjosed the Rainbow Kimona and no one but wished that the freshmen could make the faculty realize that they should be given the honor of staging a performance for a public audience Great predictions were made for their dramatic activities of three and four years hence The freshmen spirit was at its best on the occasion of May 19 when the young hostesses entertained eighth grade friends and introduced them to the attractions of Trinity Nothing was lacking in the social program and luncheon prepared for the merrv group of guests and we older ones were amazed at the social graces displayed by the youngest of our scnool T P 8 Page 91 dd ' 5 llllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIlIlIllllIIIIIllIIIIlIlllIllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllmllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllll if ' If Zur' . . V I . . H 1 ' : 0 . . l . . . .... ' , 1 . . . . . l l . . . t If . . . . V . . . . . 3 - - . . - l I 5 . . . . V . - 3 F ' , tr ' u ' - l N . Y . . . . 1 ' ' E , .... q f . . . . . . l 3 E E 5 . . . . I , . . . , , . 1 E . u 1 . 1 . - t . j 5 - - ' . 1 2 ' ' - - E 2 N of 'o 0: it ti' 'iff it F: -,g g1 23 ii: U I' F' 4401--,Q wa. 5 5 5 S Asa..-:Mg 'I Stk' 0 .vga THE CATHOLIC STUDENT'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The value of belonging to a spiritual society cannot be over estimated. One is apt to become too engrossed in material things in this busy world of ours, and it is well to belong to spiritual organizations which will serve to keep one in mind of the fact that material things are Heeting. Only the soul is everlasting. The Trinity girls set about early in the year and organized a branch of the Student's Mission Crusade Society-and strove to avail themselves of the opportuni- ties such an organization would give them to do for the souls and bodies of so many needy people at home and abroad,-souls yearning to be given the Truth. This society has been the instigating force for so many notable activities this year. Aside from the spiritual asset of such an organization to the school it has been respon- sible for a big share of the splendid cooperating spirit so well manifested in the several benefits sponsored by the classes And it was with glad hearts that we contributed the proceeds to the devoted missionaries laboring so zealously at home and in foreign lands to Claim souls for God Frances McLoughlin, 28 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR LUNCHEON The luncheon' Ah, the luncheon! Nectar and ambrosia . . . appropriate toasts dresses in all the tmts of the rainbow and several others besides . . . laugh- er dainty decorations and favors . . soft lake breezes . Why we could grow positively lyrical about it-but we won t. To get to the point let us state that the Junior Senior luncheon was given May the eighth at the Edgewater Beach Hotel The umors were perfect hostesses and we if we do say sol were very good guests. Everyone had a delightful time and went home happy A K 8 THE LITERARY CONTEST Who is our most original short-story writer? Our most brilliant essayist? The prize for the two best literary attempts, short-story and essay, belongs to Mary Vir- ginia Weber Congratulations Mary Virginia! The results of the contests were as follows: Best Short Story ............ .... M ary Virginia Weber, 3 Second Prize ..... ......... G race Ellis, 29 Third Prize .... .... W inifred De Laney, 29 Best Essay . . . . . . Mary Virginia Weber, 3 Second Prize Essay ..... ...... R obert Walsh 30 Third Prize Essay ..... .... A gnes Hickey 28 Page 92 'AN 4'V'X452E!Ellllllllllllllllllllllllll 955415 , l 9' -- T. H. S. - 2 S iEli-EiPillzlllllillllfllllllllllllllifiiffifkf '- Mgv.'-31:60 x P 6 . . I . . , . ..- .- .- i 1 . . n s 1 .... . - I .... .. ... - .. . . , E - . - - . 2 .I C ' ' 1 2 ., 2 - E - 5 ' v 5 E 2 2 , -n 5 0 ' E ' 7 E ' v az nouns- 1 4 'I I 7 , i ....... , gf 0? ii' . e 4 if f 5'7E'3l9::'4 5 5 V Wi: ' Il't., vr6' 0' w C d 5 llllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllfllllll ' T ' ' 'f lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllilllllllllllll l ll Hllillllllllllillllilllllhff.. .J we .--'F-P L1-'za' ,f SSS!-PE'-'4 'ZN'JSfiSlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllilliiikiiii 1 9 ' T' H' S' 2 8 IAF4253HIMIllIIIllllllllIlIIllllllIIliI35EE5'Ks ?'-' I 0 if Pa Y fi, 95 Qv E 95 5 2 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 E E E E E 2 S S S - S 2 - E 5 3 - - 2 S S S E S 5 5 S S' , E E E 2 3 2 S 2 5 E : 2 gf 02 EI' ge Q5 ll mfdf7i4'7Z'J2hfiifiiQlllllillllilllllllllllllll IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll e ' 1 ll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlIlllillllillllllfkrlfl-'s3.9 Q but SCHOOL SPIRIT We were all set to write a lengthy and, we fear, a somewhat trite dissertation on school spirit, when we suddenly remembered that of Harriet Burley, a Freshman. who won first prize in an essay contest, conducted by a local bank, for her essay on Trinity, We consider her clever write-up a true example of school spirit, and we contend that you will share our views when you read this extract from Harriet's essay: Trinity combines the educational, spiritual, and athletic sides of life into a system that at once lays emphasis on their relative importance, and stresses their right to the student's time. We have a playground on which there is room for games of all types, and inside there is a gymnasium, fully equipped, which may be used by the students under the supervision of expert teachers. .... All the ordinary rudiments of a good education are taught here, plus reli- gion and electives chosen by the pupil herself. Here, too, we have teachers who have thoroughly 1naster.ed their subjects and are as equally adept at teaching others as they were at being taught. H. M., '28. THE ALUMNAE LUNCHEON In accordance with happy tradition the Alumnae will entertain us on ......... at We are looking forward to meeting many of those old girls of whom we have heard so much and to seeing again our former schoolmates of Rosary-Trinity. Then, too, we know this is to be the occasion of our becoming one of the loyal band of Trinity High School Alumnae. WHY Why is it, that after years of looking forward to the joy of graduation, when it is almost upon us, we shrink with alarm at the very fact that soon we shall be considered not Trinity students but only as Trinity alumnae. Why is it that the much sought after, seems not so joyous or colorful when we are about to realize it? We wonder if life will be like that. We look forward eagerly to the night of a recital or to the presentation of a play in which we take part, but when the time draws near we wish that either we were a thousand miles away or it were a thousand years away. Why is it so? VVill it always be so? Mary Shanks, '28. X Page 93 OUR NEW UNDERT AKING Every great project seems to be marked with a small beginning and this is the record we claim for our attempts at Student Government. We grant that we have not given evidence of a great and fiourishing project in our particular system of student government, but we feel gratified that we began the venture and that we have at least something to show in having been able to give successful service in the way of keeping order in the cafeteria ranks. Another active service was the maintenance of the candy store. We were ever ready to be there and especially glad to accommodate those pupils who were so engrossed in study that they could not be on time for lunch at the cafeteria and we gladly served them our potato chips and milk chocolate at all times, early or late. Our big endeavor was to enhance the weekly receipts of the store. s Q 4'1-113526yqglnuulmmm qmmggggebgsti l 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 5441-iiHlslllllllllllIIllIlllIIIlIIlllil2?ZE2'Z --'P-f y C 1 The Student Government Organization was composed of a board chosen from the Senior Class, which board legislated and advised with the aid of a representative from each of the three lower classes. At least our spirit was willing and we shall feel fully repaid if our small effort inspires our successors, the Seniors of 1929 to carry on the project on a greater and bigger scale. We offer special congratulations to Katherine Brown who so ably strove to win success in our small venture. G. G., '28. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY The holiday vacation began happily with the annual junior Christmas party. The main feature of the specially prepared program was the music by the orchestra, their first appearance. The strains of Christmas airs captivated every one. No Christmas party would be complete without the very little ones and there they were to complete the picture. The little brothers, sisters and friends were the first to receive Santa's friendly cheer. The hall rang with exclama- tions when the Christmas tree appeared, and more and then more smiles and joyous looks from others than the youngest when piles and piles of white packages loomed into sight. And then what more followed,-ice cream, candy canes, no end of good things to perfect the festive gathering. Every year we say, This was the best of any, but this was, and next year we shall say the same for everyone with Christmas spirit enjoys everything to the fullest. T. P., '28. AN INTERESTING LECTURE On Tuesday, February 21, the Reverend R. J. Kelly, S. J., president of Loyola University, gave an informal lecture on Books and Reading. The import of his talk was the influence that reading must exert on us and the habits of profitable leisure that books provide if only we cultivate a special care in the selection of books. What education is afforded us through books and what a guide they may be in the formation of good habits, and good ideals is the message that each listener carried away from the pleasant lecture hour. DITTY At night While wakeful in my bed I rest my jumbled Dizzy head. I watch The window curtains blow, Remembering naught Of what I know. Ruth Barry, '30. Page 94 aa gs.-.famitlmImmennmlmlnumlmluumuImInummumm!mmumlunummnlummnulumuuummunmumumumnmmuunuuwmsmmsie:-t.+.f sn , X, 1--vw' rm,,,5,E3esg.4s 1 1 L - T. ll. s. - 2 s 'maze a1sununmmulllluluusfases-xf-f-'rw v e 'W N l AMERILAN EDUCATION WEEK With great vim and enthusiastic patriotism the pupils of Trinity celebrated the national event, American Education Week. With unusual spirit the week was ushered in by a splendid Constitution Day program presented by the history and civic classes. Health Day was duly celebrated under the auspices of the department of Home Economics and the physical training classes. Significant papers were read on the subjects of sleep well balanced meals, rest and recreation, cleanliness, sunshine and fresh air, clothing, and cosmetics. The closing feature of this program was a demonstration of First Aid by the official school nurse of River Forest and Oak Park Schools. The art department donated their genius in the many health posters pro- vided for corridors and class bulletin boards. Higher Education day was commemorated with a special program prepared by the departments of Music and Expression. Urgent appeals stressed the value and needs of a higher education. The final occasion of the week was the tribute program in honor of Armistice Day. Beautiful readings and musical selections breathed Il tender note of loyal devotion to the heroes of our country. The closing number was an interest- ing talk delivered by the Reverend J. S. Reiner, S. J. The speaker gave an instructive and' ap- pealing talk on the heroic labors of the early missionaries of the North West, was a fitting close to the patriotic week. Grace Gibson 28. THE SECRETARY OF THE MOTHERS CLUB The she writes on the board. In chorus the phantoms whisper questioningly The re-gu-lar the phantoms again--regular. M-e-e-t. The phantoms joyously. The regular meeting of the Mothers Club Tuesday April 24 at two oclock P. M. Guests are invited. A special recital program. Social Tea. Signed The Mothers Club. Aha now the mystery is solved. The phantoms are the students of Trinity High School. Their duty is so they tell me, to copy with a few variations this paragraph from the board monthly Now all vou women, who were wondering what type of magician the secretary of the Mothers Club was will be enlightened Look again at the last card you received asking xou to come to the regular meet mg and see if you recognize the phantom stroke You think sou do? Yes, it is your daughters Gertrude Rxgnev 28 ,X f' X fgix slff., K' :W 1,10 A Qi ill fvwfifxr kill f WW' XVI li? xfbexg M fl llxulbifiv' tif 'Q s W YJ X YN Page 95 N 1 F 3 as u , at Y Y ll if YY KA I 1 , l 7 Y , H 7 H . . I . B I . It 1 K , . .S yy. Q ni. V Q 9 17' 7'- J I W,-.r.f, I 1 .f 'alllqlr f-,ifl'5r'f!',. . -lr-Qi1'.'fln 'fy:f:f5!Z ' if .xr , V I-' f x ' S r plffw Al PN A . X 'f 'vW . Xu N 1 ,X .sit 5. X.. Jarhlwlslsx I librflmwlst i155fss3N :3fllgslX g r rw. I ' r 1 --Qs' ' M-, , . 42..- N2?:iEr.,li:l-.ki-A Ks- iffuli' 3' OX. V F u I UQ'-1 '2.':f11 1CCi4 'V 'llilill ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlll lllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll51'.'Ql'1g'.f 52? l Y f .gn E. L4 E 5 E : : : S i i t H IRAVEL TALK The Reverend James M Reardon of St Marx s Basilica Minneapolis, a recent pilgrim to and other places associated with life of Our Lord and the mission labors of the Apostles MISSION WEEK This year we set apart a certain week during which to concentrate all of our forces on the final accomplishment of the several projects proposed for the mission fund The week was set in high motion with a tag day Every one could be seen and identified as a Trinity girl and a mission worker by the little emblem of the black and white mission cross Each class entertained the members of the respective classes at a card party during the assembly period of one day This afternoon function enhanced the fund to considerable amount One of the splendid features of the mission collection was that made by sacrifice money Then the popularity contest, a full account of which appears on another page This much more must be added that it served as a manifold exhibit of excellent mission spirit, and delightful exhilarating class and school spirit A MISSION LECFURER We enjoyed an unique pleasure in the lecture given by the Right Reverend Philip Salmone The speaker won a place in the hearts of every one in the audience as he related interesting accounts about life in his native home Egypt, and other countries of the Far East. RELIGION CLASSES The Reverend Vincent Hughes O. P., of the Dominican House of Studies comes twice a week to teach religion classes. The class instructions are both educational and inspiring. They are truly modern in spirit, too, for we are priviliged to ask questions and discuss problems of the day. Thus, we are given every chance to gain a true, clear insight into the doctrines and ceremonies of religion. A MISSIONARY FROM CHINA An ostensible close was given the week of mission activities by the friendly visit of the Reverend J. R. Grace, O. P., of Chungan, China. It seemed especially significant that one of our adopted missioners should call on us at this time. Father Grace entertainingly related many of his experiences in the Chinese mission fields, and told us of customs and habits of his foreign parishoners. The recitation of the Hail Mary in Chinese made us realize that we should have to possess a good sense of sound before we could ever aspire to learn the Chinese language. We wonder if any of the interested listeners entertained a thought of some day becoming a missionary? Pane 96 azzsi'-vb-'T' ''X'!ifiFllllIIlllillllllllllllllllllllilfi19?-14324 A I 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 VEFFZGWEHIHIIlllIIIllIIllllllllllllHllSlQi3E5'ZZf-V-'Pe 1 6 l v. ff jf: : V 1 P., 5 Q ', . . . . . . the Holy Land, gave an interesting talk on his journeys and his experiences in the Holy Land E f I 1 Y , . v df 4555-!. a ef asm-fpnnuIannalnmmuuunlulmmmmmiuuimuunmmuuminmuu 1 um annual fssffafamvpa- sn J 69tx -rl -4'-7'?'L'EE!lilIlllllIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIEEFSISTSi 1 9 - T. H. S. 1 2 8 iE35lZ'i9LHI!IlllllIIlllIlIilIlIIllllllllilHH55'f-7533-' '11 C it R E T R E A T a-4 The Reverend J. D. Walsh, O. P., gave the annual retreat during the interval between semesters. The exercises began each of thethree days with the celebration of mass. Three con- E ferences were held daily. Father Walsh's talks were practical and his zeal impressed every one. E It was surely a time of great grace for all of us and every pupil responded generously to E the spiritual privileges of the three days. The conferring of the Papal blessing and Benediction E of the Blessed Sacrament concluded the retreat exercises. 3 2 EXPOSITION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT E W have been accorded a special privilege this year in the favor of having exposition of the 2 Blessed Sacrament on the First Friday of each month. By arrangement every pupil is given at Z least one period of the day during which she may adore her Kind Lord and Maft:r in the E Blessed Sacrament. E THE LECTURES AT ROSARY COLLEGE E The announcement that the Seniors are to go to a lecture at the College is always greeted E joyfully. It means that we leave whatever we are doing, and walk or ride faccording to our E luckl over to Rosary. The lectures were given in the old study hall, so familiar to most of us, : for two memorable years, where we worked, and worried and talked, even as we do here. E Some of the lecturers we heard were Dr. Henry A. Lappin, Mr. Louis H. Wetmore, both of E whom, though their subjects were treated in widely different style, spoke on Shaw, Chesterton, 2 and Belloc. Mrs. Beecher, who read a playlet, The Ship, in a manner that captivated us, and 2 our lastlouting, Chief Evergreen Tree, a Pueblo Indian, who danced and sang and gave imita- E tions of animals and birds, to the amusement and glee of his audience, who watched and E listened attentively, then clamored for a repetition of his repertoire. E After each of these lecture hours at Rosary we came back with the sense of having learned 'E a great deal and the desire to learn more. E Alice Kinnare, '28, E AFTERNOON TEA AT ROSARY E The seniors and their mothers spent a delightful social hour at Rosary College the afternoon E of December 14. The Grex Guild of the dramatic expression department entertained with a E charming presentation of the amusing Kleptomaniac. Then followed the pleasant informal E tea which added one more friendly touch to the happy occasion. 5 Two CHANGES E At dusk the long day's toil is done f And folk sit at ease in their homes. At dusk the glaring light of the sun Is supplanted by starlit gloom. --Ruth Barry. '30. 33' Page 97 U SfdFUS4!7L'I'2.':f'liffifllllllillllillllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllllllllIIlllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIlllllIlIIIIIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllillllillIlll ktvfl-wif Q D ft' L N .- ssmrsx-1' TL'UZERlilIll .. lunnllilllslsgss:-Sa 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 L F7P4I'i9LHIEIIllllllIIIIlllIlIlIllIlIIllil!EE5'X 'x ' P- vi v., ' ' ' fr u 'Q SENIOR IMPROMPTUS ri Q Ever so often, the seniors, to the delight of all, decide to amuse the school. Helen Mae Quinn, our skillful producer, collects the talented members of the class and, presto! One or two nights E E of practice and a-fwhatever you want to call it,j is ready to be put over. I E The seniors maintain that variety is the spice of life. That is why their programs are so E E unusual and so popular. The entertainment at this one time began with classical dancing and i Z ended with nursery songs. Irene Lewis dressed up in her dancing togs and started it off. E i Eileen Gannon played and sang a medley of all kinds of songs ranging from My Wild Irish E E Rose to What Have You? Frances McLoughlin and Margaret Crowley shook every speck 2 2 of dust off their ukes and showed us a few of the best tricks of the handy instrument. Beryl E Eg Ryan posed beautifully as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, while three or more sentimental college E 5 youths sang out their hearts to her. Helen Cross and Helen Mae Quinn lustily vowed their 5 E loyalty to old Padunk. Such school spirit moved us to tears. Next there was a little comedy E i called Sox in which Mary O'Connell tried her best to buy a pair for her B. F. Frances E Q Warner and Norine Windle can really clog. You ought to see them. Then for the great finale E 5 out came Mary Kathryne Washburne and Helen Mae dressed in their severe baby attire and E E demonstrated their ever tuneful voices in a few songs recalled from that early stage of their E 2 careers. Really a thing like this can not afford to be missed. Every one clamors for these 2 E rare recitals. E E THE INITIATION 5 E The sophomores enjoyed the traditional pleasure granted their class in the event of the initia- E 2 tion of the freshmen. The delightful pastime fsupposed to be such for the tormentors onlyj was E E equally shared by their victims. Although the stunts and embarrassing moments seemed almost I E E cruel at times the over-flowing humor and good nature of the Freshmen made everything seem E 2 a joy. The concluding tryout was held before the full audience of the faculty and the pupils E i but even then nothing daunted the good spirit of the freshies, and they did their several parts E E with repeated smiles. Then the get-to-gether party when every one feasted and welcomed the E E Freshmen as the best of good sports. To the music of the school song every one dispersed E E singing: E 2 Though the years may roll away E S Though skies be fair or grey E :ij To Trinity High School 2 ? We'll all be true. 2 f THE SENIOR DANCE 2 E Friday, January 27, marks a joyous event for the Seniors, for on that evening, at the E 5 Graemere hotel, they entertained at their class dance. A large number of guests of- the Seniors E 2 shared in the pleasant occasion. Splendid music by Walter Ford's orchestra helped to make g 2 the dance one of the best given under the auspices of the Senior class. The patronesses for the E E affair were the parents and numerous friends of the Senior class to whom the Seniors wish to E 2 extend their sincere gratitude. The chaperones Were: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McNally, Mr. and 5 ? Mrs. R. S. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Guilfoyle. in W M. R. Fairman, '28. 2 S gf 'U o' fi 'fr' E. Page 98 g'l'e::a54'1:--2.2 vis-ff QIIlllillilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllillllll rfb- :'.f- F-Hr 3 ,. Nl fx . 1 1 will HW Q99 -,J ii' 3..-::If A fi '-29,5 czfg Af' ca' Qctihitiss . . and in that limited cirfle alone, they are ambitious for distinc- tion and applause. fNicholas Nicklebyj E551 Thai: sri Eg 1, E1 El X 5? af- '-ff it' 'fl 1 f ' .pww:'ff.1-z':Jiq W Y i 'M F 5, Miss lVlARj0Rlii l'lARRflVl'l2l.I. OUR PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Nliss lllarjorie Harrowell, our physical training instructor, is held in high regard by all the students of Trinity high school. ln addition to their regard for her person- ally, the girls have a great admiration for her proficiency in sports of all kinds and her ability to do marvelous for so they seem to usl and breath-taking stunts. VVe say, in all modesty, that our athletic teams are well organized and that we feel competent to challenge any out-side schools, and to her, credit is due for making it possible that such teams are put forth. It is a pleasure to do gylnnasiuin work for lkliss Harrowell, because of her un- failingg patience and helpfulness. ln fact, we almost donlt mind standing on our heads in gym class and getting all twisted around ourselves because she sets such a good example by her inexhaustible energy and ever-present good nature. The class of '28 will miss you greatly, lVIiss Harrowell, and-well, tor fear we wax sentimental, we'd just better give you a cheer as we did at our inter-class games this year. All ready. girls? Come on then,- She's all right- XVho's all right? Kliss Harrowell, Bliss Harrowell. RUSS HJXRRUYVELLV' A N Vt Page lflll ,,. VV M A 1 :zsmtf s'1af'w:1e',sLD? I - I li. -A Igwgair ju T 'M THE TH CLUB The T Club which is the outgrowth of the T. A. A. fthe Trinity Athletic Association? was founded late in the year. The T. A. A. which was started last year was very popular, but it was soon evident that as an organization for 'Lathletes only it was not restrictive enough. So this year we have the T Club, which means a more limited membership as the qualifications are stricter. To be eligible a student must have been awarded her letter for basketball, hit pin ball, volleyball, tennis, baseball, or horseshoe, or for having gained the required number of credits by the performance of certain exercises Qlong distance hiking, class exercises, stunts, etc.J Regularity of attendance is also taken into consideration. The limited membership does not deprive any members of the school of participating in the athletics sponsored by the club, but only Letter members are given voice in the management and organization of the club. Thus far, the T club numbers only a few members, but those few are proud to belong to what we know will be, in future years the most prominent athletic associa- tion in the school. P11111' 101 3, .l v ,. i -1 i , i si I 1. , 1 l I ll 3 ll'i Wil li? Lf! i, :il i'? ,i z i f la l is it 11 ti if ii, ls if 1 fl if I 1 Y l: 2. i 4 li 5, it 1' tis 3, ii il 'l ii it 1 I iii lif ii 1 ii if lzf 55 1534 fi: !i. gt: N2 iii iff Ui, :gg :Ei 1 3 if .52 ZIX'i5L'?'.E.-SI31Q,if. T T T' if M' if SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Fran! Rofw: J. RILEY, K. BROWN, H. M. Qulxx QCAPTAHJ, M. Sufxxxcs, N. Duus. Bark Roux' L. '1'lNNliS, E. Moluus, H. CHAMBERS, M. R. FAxR1vmx, M. F. Soumns, A. FURBRLCH. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Franr R0flL ' J. R11.m', H. M. QUINN, M. K. WASHBURNE, QCAPTAINH, M. Slmxlcs, E. Guu.Fov1,E. Bark R0'UJ,' L. r14INNES, M. F. Souusns, M. R. FMRMAN, B. BRUMME1., I. LEVVIS, M. OSTICK, A. HICKEY. Pam' 102 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Lrfl in Righlg V. MCCARTHY, M. SHINE, C. BUCKLEY, F. BURKE, K. BLUM, G. CIRII-'FIN K. LEUTHESSER, E. Cook, K. O.SHAucHNEssY, C. CAl.1..u-mx, M. BR.-xm.EY, C. Com' QC.-XP'l'.J JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Fran! Rofu-: K. O'SHAUr:HxEssY, C. BUCKLEY, F. BURKE, fCAP1'A1NJ, M. Smvs, C. Conv. Bark Rofwg li. COOK, K. I.EUTHEssER, M. BRAULEY, B. LnwERY, H. Kmxa, K. BLUM. Paar Inj' Xq vii'-:-M ' I ui - A A -QA 'f SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Rofw: I. RIORDAN, M. CONNERS, H. Gmuurv fc.-XPTAINJ, J. MlReXBEl,I.:X, M. JELKE. Bark Rome: L. LARKIN, M. MUI.r.lf:AN, M. RIGNEY, H. KEATING. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Franz Rmw: P. FREEMAN, I. RIORDAN, M. JELKE CCAPTAINJ, M. SNYDER, J. M1R.u3E1,1..x. Bark Rnfw: H. lil-IATINC, M. TVIULLIGAN, M. RIGNEY, M. E. CARRAHER, H. KEATIXG, L. LARKIN Pam' 704 ' 1' '- ,fr .-1 - ' ,- ..- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Rofw: A. FELBINGER, M. BRUNS, M. SEHRT QCAPTAINJ, E. MCKILI.lP, C. BUCKLEY. Back Row: L. LITTLE, J. STAFFORD, C. SULLIVAN, M. HALL, C. LARKIN, D. Asx-mlm, G. REDMOND. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM Fran! Rofw: A. CAREY, C. BUCKLEY, C. BURN TCAPTAINQ, A. KAxE, L. Bnorvmxx. Bark Rofw: E. HORWELL, M. HAI.I,, E. Rouauc, C. SULLIVAN. Page 105 ., 1 ,-' - ,w ,z TENNIS GOLF In lf 1170 -Q F' J' ' -' 'V - N 'Q ir! F2 V Q34 ng. 3, lx S 1 L w ARCHERY gr f ,1 JY. di 53 1 5 1 I F W 31 BASEBALL l 5 , Pagr' 107 W -' Q s :i' ob' fs I iwawti in gawa as FAMOUS PEOPLE Sisters Bring llunors to School We nominate to our hall of fame Helen hlae and llflary Lou Quinn-star athletes. The girls are astonishingly versatile and successful in whatever they under- take, but swimming seems to be the special sport of both of them. Helen lVIae, '28, is a member of the team winning the trophy for first place in the Herald-Examiner Lake M2l'3thOll, and holds the five hundred-yard free-style junior championship. ln addition to this, her presence on athletic teams has brought in many points for her own class. Mary Lou, '29, claims the fifty-yard free-style national junior title. and also the one-hundred and live luindred-yard senior title for the Central States. And speaking of celebrated people, we pre- sent Miss Bessie Lawler, '29, who has the distinction of being acclaimed the most pop- ular girl in Trinity high school-thus proved in the recent contest sponsored by the Sodality. i We Pagr IHA hx .W-X lx Es QA f Q. 1 ,, 2 Q...- f W'1 1 . 'laws ffl r y Q25 , .R sf L Q LLM, J , 'g 'Ssfgkd ' .hr W, , L+ au... v Y 1- -5 my U Eis 1 y x 2 y . ,. S , 1 fs ww. . , W ,,,,, M, , ,ti f gg, .. '- Y-N 9,45 ,W-ff ff ,Mi ' . f 169-f, U gf H J Y ,wMH,fwW.f,k H ' ,ew 1 ,V M f , we an , P fx Br 'E , 2 Bgwx , 1 ,. Plllll' 1179 w LM Q K x f.ef Ilndw , -. ' ' l ll ' 7 5 'iL51!'1L' l5-1LiF'fQ'..'.'l.,J ETTQ . . E24 i? :gl koi I 2 1 Q , l SODALITY UNION O F F I C E R S Director .... ...... X Vinifrecl DeLaney Prefect .... . . .Marie Frances Devine Secretary. .. ... ....... Frances McLoughlin Treasurer .... ...... .................... R o semary Crapo Consultors ......,...... ...Margaret Crowley, Gertrude Rigney Advertising Manager .... ........... M ary Catherine Riordan Mission Chairman ...... ............. N aomi Caron Social Chairman ..............................,.......,.................... Gertrude Griffin ln response to an invitation from Reverend Daniel Lord S.j. a number of pupils attended the Spiritual Conference at Loyola University on Saturday, October 22. The delegates returned eager to carry on some of the activities proposed by Father Lord. As a result plans were begun to form the organization known as the Sodality Union. This society sponsored all the spiritual activities of the school andthe watch word for every one was, I will do, I will win. Except certain acts of devotion, perhaps the work for the missions was the chief aim of the members. This year, more than ever before, Trinity high school has felt the urge to Do for the missions. The appealing missions play given by the Sophomore early in the year, started the ball rolling. And during Mission Week we worked fast and furiously for the cause. The Seniors gave benefit bridge parties during the last period of the afternoon and to cap the excitement there was the popularity contest. You paid two cents a vote for your candidate . . . and you felt she just had to win! From the Senior class there was Helen Mae Quinn, from the junior, Bessie Lawler, from the Sophomore, Helen Garrityg and Alice Mary Morgan candidate of the Freshmen, gave the others a run for their money, indeed. Success went to the juniors, however, and to their candidate, Bessie Lawler, the honor of being the most popular girl in the scnool. . The Sodality oflicers are to be commended, because they have done especially fine work, and i have inspired all the sodalists to spirited cooperation. E I 1 Tia is lj Page IIU ,Q 1.2 . , 1 - t'K fU I I. 'J' 1 : :x':::1:.':wm:-wnlfl Qllluhs It is iw!! for II man to rzfxjwrf his own U0t'!lfi0II, -1,cfl111I1'1'ff1' it is. Thr wings of friendship should never moulf a fmlhzfr. fold Curiosity Shop.J UH' rounf hy rhnngex and PUPIIII within us. Not hy ymrx. QThe Battle of Life.J W V Y I 1 i. wal-rw : ,1., ,. LATIN CLU B-INTER NGS TRINITATIS I',Il'.f1R04A'.' R. Cmvo, T. Moxouiw, M. Iixnioirr, B. IN1.-xI.oxEY, M. L.-XRMER, A. II.-xxsox. H. IIRUMMEI., Il. Quixx, IE. HERMANN, F. IN1CLoUoni.iN, M. Ckowi.Ey, I.. Ttxxss, D. SUCIIOVVSKI, V. fIRAZIANO. .NV-,mi.1 rum-.' S. Cl..-um, M. SHINE, M. L-xwkaxcs, K. K,yxE, F. IVICSWEEKEY, M. WRIGHT, L. Rus, tl. I2l.i.is, M. Osricx, F. VVARNER, G. QIEORCE, M. R. F.-KIRMAX, G. GRIFFIN. Third rum-.' bl. Iluscslxs, IZ. INIARIGA, C. Com, IZ. Coox, F. IVIURPIIY, M. REy'Nol.us, G. Gmsox, M. RIOKDAY, I-I. LAVVLER, V. Hoax, M. IN1UI.I,EN, M. LQXMIE, C. CAREY, L. LETZTER. Fourilf rwux' G. Rltzxm, M. BKUUY, R. S.-WMQE, R. V:'KI.l.0NE, R. MUwn5TocK, VI. RILEY, II. KEIXNI-I, H. M. Moiuus, Ii. Iinoomucx, V. fI.XI.I,.-XIII-IER, C. AREx.x, M. VVoons, M. O'CoNxEI.i., N. IJIRE. LATIN CLUBeeIN'I'IiR NOS TRINITATIS OFFICERS .N'r11inr Junior Consuls+Fran:'es Mf'LoughIin Iilizaheth Herrmann Seriha-Bernice Hrummel Margaret Mary I.armer Quaestors-Alice Kinnare Aerial Ilansen 'I'rilwuni-Ilelen Mae Quinn VVhat do you do at Latin Clulf' is a qutry eommonly put to memhcrs of Inter Nos Trinitatis. VVe'lI gladly explain, hut I-irst he it understood that only memhers of the Senior and junior classes Can helong. At all of the meetings, whieh are hi-weekly, the minutes are read and the business of the day' is discussed. Dues are then collected, while the entertainment committee makes prepara- tions for what is to follow. It is so arranged that alternately, twice a month a committee from eaeh of the two elasses is scheduled, so that every girl is represented. Entertainment sometimes consists of a hurlesque on some incident from the Aeneid or a prominent phase of the Career of Caesar. More usually, however, games are played. Latin spelldowns. attempts at ridiculous Latin prose and poetry, the naming of objects in magazine pictures-these are a few ways we amuse ourselves during the forth periods of alternative Fridays. Page 112 FRENCH CLUB-LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Firsl Rau-: M. L.-KVVRENCI5, V. BARRETT, C. BUTLER, T. MONAHAN, E. BERTSCH, K. KANE, C. CAREY, K. BROWN, H. CHAMBERS, L. Tiwmzs, M. WYRIGHT, M. CROVVLEY, M. A. CIORMAN, G. McKu.I.1P, C. BARRON. Sw-ond Rofw: R. CARTER, M. ENRIGHT, G. Gmsox, M. RIORDAN, A. FORBRICH, M. F. Soumns, E. MoRR1s, M. R. FAIRMAN, M. FIXERTY, G. MESSINGER, F. lVlCLOUGHI.lN, B. WVILMOT, M. XNALSH, M. LOWERY. Third Rofw: M. DELEON, M. MULLEN, B. CIARDINER, D. CHAR'rERs, B. Seuwzxxs, M. C. RIORDAN, M. KEANE, H. O,BRlEN, M. BUCRLEY, V. RYAN, N. Psmx, A. Moons. Fourrh Roux' G. Rinxm, M. SIFFERMANN, R. SAVAGE, R. VAl.1.oxE, E. G.-xxxox, B. BRUMMEI., M. SHANKS, H. M. lVl0RRlS, R. MUNDSTOCK, F. CSRIMM, E. GUu.ror1.E, G. CUSACK, l. LEVVIS. M. K. VVASHBURNE. FRENCH CLUBf-LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais has not been as active as we might wish. due to the fact that most of the first semester was spent trying to find a time when the two Senior French classes might meet together. This was found to be impractieahle, however, so the classes had separate meetings. XVe have had several of these now. and all were enjoy- able and instructive. We sang, and played games in French and papers were read dealing with French authors and historical buildings in France. XVe predict that next year, members of Le Cerele Franeais will be enjoying themselves immensely in one of the most interesting organizations of Trinity. Page II3 i l CHEMISTRY CLUB lfirrl rufw: U. NlCKll.l.ll', N. XNYINDLE, G. Guzsow, G. CUSACK, H. M. Quixx, M. K. XVASHIIURNE, F. BURKE, G. Messiscex, R. Curio. Srrnnd rofw: A. Fonmucii, S. GARRISOX, A. M. CRUISE, H. 0'BRiEx, R. V.xI.l.oxE, G. fiRlFFlN, R. CARTER, M. R. l7:llRM.'XN, M. A. Gokzvmx. Third rofw: M. Cooke, R. SAVAGE, K. Blows, J. RILEY, F. fiRlMM, VV. DE LANEY, R. Muxn- srocx, B. RYAN, M. O'CoNxE1.l., M. C. Riounss. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS President .......... ............. . .... ........... H E LEX MAE QUINN Set-rem ry-Treasurer ......... ,... ......... ............. M A E Y IQATHRYNE Wssimuxx E lt is maintained that chemistry is difhcult, particularly for the feminine mind. However, the enterprising members of our Chemistry Club seemed to have an enjoyable time laboring about the chemistry labg experimenting and experimenting, though not always with encouraging results, delving into the intricacies of science and how we, the uninitiated, envied them. VVe quite marvelled at the reports of their ability to make ink, pineapple juice, perfume,,or what have you? from-well-we really don't know. A member of the chemistry club may have complained of the hard work and the difficult assignments, but every one without exception looked forward to bi-weekly meetings when discussions were so interestingly carried on. Then it was we learned of scientists old and new,-and of the modern contributions to science. However, the most enjoy- able feature of the meeting was the occasional demonstration given by the instructor which spurred on the aspiring scientists to work and persevere. Page Ill E .-nr, ' '.-4, grim li.f W ee l i- -CLIP 'A 1 ii yall Wig , 'I is l Q N Y li l tl t ' Qi I W W W W, l. Wi l . , I' 1' 1, THE DRANIATICARTCLUB A Firyl Roux' R. lVlCliRATH, V. MCCARTHY, R. j. MURRAY, H. M. QUINN, R. MUNDSTOCK, G. Mc- 1 KlI.l.lP, G. RIGNEY, M. RIGNEY, M. Esiuonr, C. RYAN, J. Wooos. l Second row: M. K. WASHBURNE, M. F. DEVINE, D. Ascnenvl, L. Gol,oEN, M. SIEFERMAN, U. 1 REDMOND, M. SHINE, M. L. QUINN, R. VVALSH, C. SCHAEFFER, G. Glurrlx. 1 Third Ro-un' C. CODY, M. LAMIE, M. MULLEN, C. KILEY, M. SPELLEN, D. LASHAM, K. Bruin, Q V. RYAN, C. LARKIN, M. VVALSH, H. GARIUTY. l Fourth Row: V. CiAI.l,AGHER, C. ARENA, I. LEVVIS, M. SHANKS, N. Dnuz, M. HALL, M. Lvxcn, E. NAUcnros, C. CoRxELl,. THE DRANTATIC ART CLUB O F F I C E R S President ...... ..................... .... L I nA'cE McKn.r.n' Vice-President ..... QHERTRUDE RIGNEH' Secretary ...................,.................................. HELEN MAE QUINN Treasurer ....................................................... RENIS Musnsrocx , The Dramatic Art Club is made up of the private Dramatic Art pupils. Meetings are held W every VVednesday in the library, and members are privileged to bring guests. Its purpose is W similar to that of the Cecelian Club in that every effort is made to bring out the talent of the 5 individual and to encourage poise and freedom from Ustage fright. Q The Dramatic Art pins are the most coveted trinkets in the school, but no one may own one W: except a member. The pins are gold made in the form of the symbolic mask, with either green 4- or red stones for eyes. W The club has put on two clever plays this year: The Precious Pickle with a cast composed entirely of members from the junior class, and And the Lamp Went Out . The latter was a very entertaining farce. Mother swept into the room fwith a broomlg the temperature rose lit was pulled up by a stringlg the clock went around, and hnally, the lamp went out Csome one took it outl. Y This amusing cast was collected from those of the Seniors taking private expression. If they 4 continue to put on such professional performances, it will be necessary next year to have a ,a PQ little theater built in the school to accommodate the crowds. ily W1 WL ll W 4 PA Wg Page 115 'QQ N! ii. W- 'iiazlyx--1.17.11 if 5 -sfge,'r,s,a,gry.-if 1 I ' , .... f . ,.-.ww-w. i ClECI5LIfXN'C1LlJB Fin! Row: A. Qi0RMI.EY, M. C. DAY, K. BARRON, M. MCKII.I.lP, M. VVRIGHT, R. J. NIURRAY, C. CAREY, H. KEANE, H. M. MoRR1s, M. A. Gonmfw, M. B. SEHRT, R. NICQSRATH, J. M. Woon, D. G1BsoN, C. BIRMINGHAM, R. CRAPO. Sfrond Rou-.' M. V. MONAHAN, T. Mosiu-mx, M. SNYDER, L. DEEHR, K. O'C.u.r..acHAsr, M. Gm.. J. FLYNN, H. HERR, B. lVICciAUl.EY, K. LANGE, R. BARRY, B. DREVNIAK, M. SWEENEY, E. TRANK1No, N. CARON. Third Rofu.-: P. LOCKHART, H. CIARKITY, J. BARRETT, J. RosE, M. R. F.-XIRMAX, M. DELEQN, E. HERRMANR, B. BRADLEY, A. QPRIFFENDORF, D. SILHANEK, H. BUECHLER, M. McLoRR.usE, M. OSTIVCK, M. lViCCONNEl,L, F. NERtXD, J. SOMMES, B. NICCJUIRE. Fourth Rofw: E. GUn.roYl.E, D. LASHAM, A. Coacx,EY, A. M. Dawsox, M. Lvsen, L. LErzi.ER, M. A. MURRAY, M. BUSCHER, C. CoRsEi.r,. Fifth Rofw: R. MUNnsTocK, BRODERICK, VV. DEL.-XNEY, G. Pi,.ix'rE, J. No'ru. CECELIAN CLUB OFFICERS President .......... ........................ ........ ...... H E I .Ex KEAXE Secretary-Treasurer .............................................. C.vrHER1xE CAREY All students taking piano, violin, harp, or vocal, are eligible to membership in the Cecelian Cluh. Meetings 'are held every Tuesday in the Glee Club room, and on special days We co- operate in presenting special programs with the Dramatic Art Club in the gymnasium. The foremost purpose of the club is to encourage and give the pupils poise, in order to accustom them to appearance in public. Members are privileged to bring guests, so that we are always assured of a large and appreciative audience. The chief activity of this year was the Music Contest. Gold stars were awarded to the win- ners of the Scale and Triad Spelldowns, and for every selection memorized and given before the public. Competition was especially keen this year, and when stars were anxiously counted it was found that Mary Virginia VV:-ber, '30, had won first prize, and Ruth McGrath, '29, second. Page 116 ufiy 5 sz . TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Lrff lo Righl: j. Vl'rUt.I.o fViolinJ, M. C. DAY fViolinJ, R. lVICfiRATl'I CPianob, R. CARTER lviolinj, M. V. WVEBER lCe-lloj, R. Muxnsroctc QHa1-pj, C. BIRMINGHAM CViolinj, J. BARRETT lViolinl, M. fiII.l. ivilllilll. ORCHESTRA For the tirst time we have organized at Trinity a real, honest-to-goodness orchestra. Up to the prssent, the height of our attainment has been a string quartet. This was very successful and encouraged us to try for something bigger. Result: The Trinity High School Orchestra. As this is our initial year, we have given only a few performances, but have been well re- ceived each time. Most of all, we are proud to feel that this year's graduation is the first at which an orchestra has officiated. THE ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR He is the essence of dignity As he stands, the master of sounds. A wave of his deftly poised baton, Or the rhythmic shift of his arm Guides the strains from the hundred instruments Into vibrant speaking tones. Ruth Barry, '3O. Page 117 -.,. v ,X . t, ' ':- t 1 ' ' ff X A.:'1,::a.:T'::.:ff1LNl L. TP ART CLUB I-'if-.vl Rafts: ti. IVIIQSSENGER, A. Hlcxlzr, E. F. -lol-xxsox, L. Gornrzs, L. Lrr'ri.u, R. K.uu.s. Sri-urn! Rnfu-.' G. lfl.I,lS, H. BURLEY, j. SOMMES, K. BUCKLEY, N. Psvxx, F. Krexermten, t D. Ginsow. 'I'!1ir.l Rane: A. Gull-ufiaxlmiuf, ll. lixufiz, j. Ruler, M. llialumrxxx, If. Ciiurum, ll. Ckoss. M. C. Riommx. ART CLUB Our Art Club gi1'ls have gained quite a reputation. Noella Pepin and Loretta Golden have had two of their drawings accepted by a popular magazine. The other members of the class, though they have not gained special recognition outside the school as yet, a1'e very deft with pencil and brush. Our art poster work has received very favorable comment from competent judges, and the drawings made for the x Annual have helped greatly in piling up points in contests. The class has made many interesting expeditions to the Art Institute in order to study and cultivate a greater appreciation, for the old masters. , Pagr I 1 S 1 ' asfsxsus-, f V .':f'4Y' 41 1 1 I tlv Q Drama Young fwoplz' arf quirk to olzsrrvz' 111111 imifzzlr. CNIartin Chuzzlewitj 9 X X L1 lllllllllllllllllllll II 9 T H N 9 ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 1 6 1'Q NO MEN WANTED -.kc By Rarhel Baker Gale Characters Elizabeth Rawley grrl bachelor Frances M cLoughlm Isabelle Granger gurl bachelor Margaret Crouley Prynnella Abercrombxe thelr mald Maryorre Enrzght Scene Llvmg room of the gurl bachelors THE BURGLAR By Margaret Cameron Characters Mrs John Burton fPeggyj Dorothy Charters Mrs Armsby CVa1er1eJ Katherzne Brown Mrs Charles Dover CMabelJ Mary 0 Connell Mnss Freda Dlxon Helen Cross Scene Llvmg room of Mrs Burton s summer cottage THE SILVER LINING By Constanre D Arcy Mackay Characters Fanny Burney Beryl Ryan Rxchard Burney her uncle Helen Mae Quznn Cephas an old servant Mary Shanks Place Chessmgton England Tlme 1778 Scene Llbrary lll Fanny Burney s home THE BEAU OF BATH By Constare D Any Marhay Characters Beau Nash Janet Rrley Jepson hrs servant Mary Shanks The Lady of the Portralt Bernzre Brummel Place Bath Time Chrxstmas Eve 1750 Scene A room m the Beau s apartment 'l 1.'1+1w'1f:.-.'fJ:2s'- ez. 5-ska J 1 9 - . . LT. - 2 8 4:5-za as :xss:fm.:.rp.e+.sg, 'I ., s 1, ,u M fl: 4 c 1 1 Q0 3 sh V 5 , . . . . . . . . lx 5 , ' . . . . . . . . . . ' : E . c A 1 1 2 E - E E ' E 5 E 2 - E 2 MissEdithGibson.....................................MaryFraneesSquibbs E 5 - . . , g E 5 2 1 4 1 1 E E 1 l E : E .E ' ' : E , . . . . . . . . . 2 - 1 - 2 E . 5 - . 3 .. : - ' 1 5 - f - E E gg a c 1 1 1' E 1 . If E E 5 ' - - 2 ' 1 - 5 W ' ' 7 9 ' ' s ll. 1 . . ,. . . ..,a,, ,y ,, ,U anazfasut-anfesmfsumnllrlumllmmuun .. mummlmmmllmmmmummumnluumiummnumInunmmmumululnllmemmsuuurem:-t-.fu-g:.a1 :s g, Page 120 T L X I KL 1 .y sis n, ! QR E 1 5 Page 121 s , v. we E Pagr 122 s .lp ,, V 5 I , a gl ssmux-4' ''X'2EESHZIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEP51425 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 Musa:ssmnmnmnuuunuunnunmsasu-rAfw-fame 2 . JE . , s SENIOR CLAbb PLAY , f-4 , HTWVELFTH NIGHT, OR WHAT YOU WILL A E Characters T I 5 E Duke Orsino .... ......... . f. .Edith Guilfoyle E Valentine . . . ..... N oella Pepin E Curio ....... . . . . . . Virginia Graziano 2 Sir Toby Belch ......... . . .Helen Mae Quinn 2 Sir Andrew Aguecheek .... . . 7Marjorie Enright 2 ,Sebastian ....,........ .4 . 'Q . . Cecele Kiley Q -E: Antonio '. . . . . .lllarie Sijfermann 5 E Malvolio . . . . .Renis 'Mundstoch 5 E Clown . . . . . . .dlice Forbrich E E Fabian .... . . .Kntherine Brown QE E Sea Captain. . . .. .... Jane: Riley E E Viola ..... .... M ary 0'ConneIl E E Olivia ,, , .... Gertrude Rigney E S Maria , , , . . . Grace McKillip 5 2 Courtiers Ojicers E E MARGARET DE LEON HELEN CRoss A ' E E ll4ARY MULLEN NIARY KATHERINE WASHEURNE f E HELEN O,DAY REGINA SAVAGE , ' i E MADELINE LAWRENGE 5 g BERNADETTE VVILMOT P11925 I 2 E EVELYN BERTSCH . E 2 I-011565 I 71 W ailing LORRAINE WILLIAHfS 2 E GRACE CUSACK n. f E CATHERINE CAREY S 'l s b l 5' HELEN O'BR1EN KATHVERINIYBARRON 5 E MARY WRIGHT BERNICE GARDINER E 3 ELLEN-MARIGA THEODATA MGNAHAN , 2 A ' I : ' I I' 'J g N I? .0 nf, TE QQ A Pagr'l23 fi 0 . waz:-1540:-a.-,--:Rm-, + IIIIlIEllI1EIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIlllIIllISIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIQHIIIEIIIIII fail-u .fi-I-f'12b1b'ig 9 E ,vt Q 5 iw. ks -'X W 5 vt 1 rag., 124 If ' ,, 5 3 Pagf 1-5 - V v , ' , H - .. ,, ,. , , ,. hir:-,:f..t+,vt A. ' 1 ll N A .A 1 any K2 521 K, .A 0? , 1 f' 1 ii ' l fl uf fi If Payr 126 K L!lf'QsQf.'. 1-f.'f'f ' ' THE CIRCUS The Sophies planned a circus A gala alTair to be XVith elephants and lions galore Pop corn, hot dogs-at three. They dressed the gym up gaily In pennants, 1'ed and hlue. The chairs were neatly placed around YVhat more was there to do? But what d'you s'pose did happen? A very sad thing to say: The costumes did not come, and so, The circus was off for a day. The actors raged and the animals roared A sorry sight to see And every Soph was just as vexed As she could possibly be. But when the costumes did arrive In time for next day's show The circus Went olf gorgeously And we were sure to go. lVIary Bruun, '29. ll! Fr' eg fl f'4i'Zi. is ' Z' v T'31'I1Z3 .??f?ili'Ii Music There are ehords in the human heart . . . which are only struck by accident. COld Curiosity Shop.l V 1 is s ,V-. H7 RECITAL by Miss HlZl,lZN BIARY BQIORRIS Miss BIARY .AGNES GORMAN Jrzlzlenlir Cerlifmtrs Class .4.V5i.YfI'll by Miss REN1s MUNus'rocR, H,xRvis'r Bliss CATHERINE CAREY, SOPR.-KNO APRIL 24, 1928 PROGRABl Sonata G major .. ............ Allegro ............ .... IV lozart Second piano Composed by Grieg Un the Holy Blount .......... Dvorak A La Bien Aimee. .. .... Schutt Bliss Gorman La Harpc liolienne ................., Gozlefrnirl Bliss Nlunclstoek Sonata Up. 7 .... Largo .... Hf'1'fh07Jl'II Alt-VVien .. Gruloiurky Bliss Blorris From the Land of Sky Blue Wziters .................................. Cmlznmz Sleep Little Tired lfyes ......... Spear Springls a Lovable Lady ....... Elliott Miss Carey Fantasie ....... . . fllozarl Etude Fantastiqne . . . . .lfrimf Miss Gorman Three Folk Songs ........................... .... S elerfrvl Miss Mundstoek Clair de Lune . . .... Debussy Cantiqne d'Aniour . . . . . .Liszt Page 128 -vw: Bliss Blorris 2 az 'ill f, 61'YK'-el-4'- 'X'i'??!!21lllllIIllllIllllllllllllIIIEIISFPS-iii 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 'aawznzalsllluunmmnullnumzrxif3:-X'-fr'-me,-zz:eb F - v H5 . , :' THECECELIAN CLUB H J it SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 'L ,G Piano Solo-Fantasia ....... ........................ ...... .... . M 0 :art ' : Ruth McGrath 2 S Vocal Solo-Take joy Home ..... .................. ........ B a net! 5 Helen Keane ' I Piano Soltr-Hark, Hark the Lark .......................... ..... S rhubert-Liszl E Mary Virginia Weber - Harp Solo-Chanson sans paroles .......................... ..... D ubez Renis Mundstock : Vocal Solo-Animal Crackers ..... ..................... .... H a geman Lillian Letzter V 5 Piano Solo-Improvisation .... ......................... .... M a rDowell ' Helen Mary Morris .4 OCTOBER 10, 1927 - Program : Minuet ................. ...... P adcrrfwrki Dawn .................. . . . .... 'Nevin Jeanne Flynn Pearl Lockhart : Piano Solc-Philopena . . ........... Wernrr Valse Arabesque ........ , ............. Lark S Marybrt'i Sehrt Muriel Snyder g FARCE E And the Lights Went out ...... ....................... ....................... P i era' : Cecile Kiley Graco. McKillip P : Helen Mae Quinn Renis Mundstock Gertrude Higney 5 HIGHER EDUCATION DAY-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1927 3 Piano Solo-The Sylphs ............................. . ............ ........ ,.... C I laminadf 5 Helen Blume - Paper-Why a College Education .................... .... E dith Guilfoyle ' Vocal Solo-The Brown Bird Sings ..................... ........... W ood E Catherine Lenthesser E Reading-to Our Catholic Colleges ...................... .... G ertrude Rigney - Vocal Solo-Japanese Love Song ........................... .... N eomaie Caron 2 Piano Solo-Etude ......................................... ......... G odard E Mary Agnes Gorman ,, Vocal Solo-Awake Little Flower .......................... ............ S ouri 2 Mary Wright E Paper-Why a Catholic College Education .............. ..... A lice Kinnare E Chorus-School Song ........ - ................................... ..... ........ E n semble E ARMISTICE DAY--NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Z America the Beautiful ...................................................... The Students I Pomponette ............. ........................ ..... ........ D u r and E Rosemary Crapo 3 In Flanders Fields-The Appeal ...................... .... M :Crue E Mary Lou Quinn 2 The Promise ..... ..... . ................... .... G a lbreallz - Dorothy Lasham E The Fulfillment .... .................. ......... C l ark f Margaret Hall Q Trees ........... ....................... .... K i lmfr-Hahn E Catherine Carey ' Butterflies of Battle . . . ................ . ...... Ir-'uing : Vera Ryan ' .luba Dance .... . ............... ..... D et! S Helen Keane I For the Fallen .... ......................... .......... B i nyon : Renis Mundstock E The Happy Fairy .... .................. .... H e feran-Eamrs Lillian Letzter 5 The Supreme Sacrifice ................ ..... A rkfwriglzt Gertrude Griliin The Star Spangled Banner . . . ..................... .... T he Students l l U Page 129 st'c:fo51'1z'.t.'e-49:-.'1-lllnlellnellllllllmmIIllInIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlmIIIIIIInIInIllIIllIllllIIllIllIllllIlllllIllIllIllIllIIlllllllllnmlllllllllllIllllllllllllmllllllllllllllialllilllllw fra:--.if x- A i 4. 05 fx -+2-'4 'XlifiE111Illllllllllllllllllllllllllilfi2935415 1 9 -- T. H. S - 'Y S K 555-1'-i?l?llhlIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlilRiZE2'X'1-1 P 1 C VJ 5 it NOVEMBER 18, 1927 Sweet Violet ................. . . . Woodruff Estrella ............,......... ..... M eyer if Catherine Barron Marcelline Busscher Summer Dreams .............. .... 4 flnthony Vocal Solo-Chrysanthemum ... ...... Salter E Catherine Lange Marie McKillip f Hanging Gardens ............. ....., D afvirs Mazurka ..................... . . . . Hines f Helen Herr Julia Somes E Vocal Solo-Breath of Heaven.. ...... Hullen Cabaletta ..................... . Lack 5 Anna Marie Dawson Adelaide Cogley E Pixies' Waltz ................. ...... B ramen The Fountain ................ ...... B ohm g Adeline Knight Mary Thelma Gillispie E Reaper's Song ............... H ...... Hines Polish Dance ....................... Engel : Betty McGuire Eleanor Nerad 75 NOVEMBER 22, 1927 E Piano Solo-Barcarolle ..................................... .......... E hrliclz I Jessie Marie Wood E The American Thanksgiving .............................. .... K atherine Blum E Vocal Solo-I Know a Lovely Garden ..................... ....... D 'Hardzloz E Beatrice Drevniak : Piano Solo-March of the Flower Girls ................... ..... W arhx E Cecelia Cornell E Piano Solo-I Love the Spring ............,................ .... T erry 5 ' Ruth McGrath 2 Vocal Solo-Land of the Sky Blue Water ................... .... C adman E Catherine Carey E Piano Solo-Fantaisie ....... ............ ................. ..... C h o pin 2 Mary Virginia Weber Z Reading-An Irish Mother .. ......................... ..... F rench 2 Marjorie Enright E Piano Solo-Alt-Wien ......................... .... G odowsky E: Helen Mary Morris -E DECEMBER 15, 1927 E Sea Foam .............. ............ A dair Songs-Slumber Boat ..... Gaynor I Betty Bradley To You .......... . .. . . . . . . .Speaks 2 Morceau ................ ...Dorothy Lasham The Snowball Bush . .............. E Going Home ...................... Dvorak Eleanor Nerad 2 Elizabeth Hermann , , E Summer Dreams --...'-- .....',.-. A qnthony Serenade ............... ......... L zeblmg E Catherine Lange Muriel Snyder S E Christmas Program I Orchestra-Evening Song ................................ ..... B aldfwin E Morceau .......................................... ........... H eld Q Chorus-O Little Town of Bethlehem ................... ..... T he Students 2 Piano Solo-Trinity Chimes ............................. ......... D efker E Jeanne Flynn E Reading-A Christmas Carol ........................... .... 0 'Reilly 5 Gertrude Griffin E Vocal Solo-Gesu Bambino . . . ....................... ........ . Yon E Catherine Leuthesser 5 Chorus-We Three Kings .................................... ..... T he Students E Violin Duo-Valse ............................................ ........ D anclu 2 Ruth Carter-Josephine Vitullo E Reading-A Christmas Substitute ............................. .... P atlzard E Mary Louise Quinn f Piano Solo-Scherzino .......... ....................... .... M o .fzkowski : Ruth Barry I Orchestra--Silent Night ..................................................... Adeste Fidelis ' Adeste Fidelis Violins: Ruth Carter, Josephine Vitullo, Jane Barrett, Mary Claire Day, Charlotte J' Birmingham, Margaret Gill. Cello: Mary Virginia Weber. Harp: Renis Mundstock. 2 Piano: Helen Mary Morris, Ruth McGrath Q i LS' fi Page 130 . gtld-'d5riZ'3.'4: 1iS'f lllIIlilIlliIIllllllllllllllIIllIllIIllIIllllIIIllllllIllIllllllllIlIIlIlIIIlIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllmlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll iitil'-e .f 1' :L sexi'-is-4' ''X IEZ?!12llllIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEiii-Piiicx 1 9 - T- H- S- -' 2 8 Hi-1'i?lHIElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll9IED'Z'e-'T' 1 e D JANUARY 31, 1928 . . .Baldwin Evening Song .... ......... .................... . Morceau..... ......... . ........... ..... ........ . . The Orchestra Violins: Ruth Carter, Josephine Vitullo, Charlotte Birmingham, Margaret Gi Barrett, Mary Claire Day. Accompanist: Ruth McGrath Plano Solo-Polish Dance ................................ Jeanne Flynn Reading-The Loose Tooth .... ............... , .... Grace McKillip Piano Solo-Menuetto .... ......................... Q Catherine Leuthesser Vocal Solo-Homing ..... .......... ................. Beatrice Drevniak Piano Solo-Valse Etude ................. . ............... . Rosemary Crapo Reading-Jimmy Stearns Tends Little Brother ............ Cecelia Schaeffer Piano Solo-Impromtu in A flat .... .................... Ruth Barry 'HQi6fi'1iAAhl!' ' FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Vocal Solo-Mifanwy ......... Piano Solo-Valse Caprice . .. Summer Reverie . . . . . . Curious Story . . Mary Thelma Gillespie Love Refrain ........... .......................... Lillian Letzter Vocal Solo-Boat Song ..... Woodruff ............. ................... LaVergne Deehr Ingeborg ............... Louise Bromann Romance ......... .................... Capriccio .......... ................... Helen Blume Norwegian Dance .... .... . . . ' FEBRUARY 8, 1928 Prelude in C major ...... ............. B ach Allegro Mary McLoraine . D Gavotte .... ................... .... B a fh Fantalsle ' ' Pearl Lockhart . . . . .. Held ll, Jane . S charwcenka .. . . . .Guest . . .Schubert .. . . .Rirgo ... .Liehling . . . .Seeman . . . .Srhuherl ' ' ' 'Mtiliki 'SAQJQE ' ' ' 1ifi5Q,l'A'g1iQs' 5511212121 . . . . .Forster ...Newland . Torjunen . . . . . Heller . . . Smith . . . Romilli Smallfwood . Chrixfiani . . . Harris . . . Harnx ....Grieg Haydn Mozart Variations in G major. . . ......... Beethoven - Fugue ................. U . ...... , . . Bach Ruth McGrath ' Ruth Barry Largo .................. ........ B eethofuen 2 Two Minuets ........... .. .... Mozart Helen Mary Morris - FEBRUARY 22, 1928 4 E Primrose . . . ............................. .... L afwrence 5 Anna Marie Dawson - Cuddle Doon ..... ......................... .... G a ynor - Jennie Rose - - Mighty Lak a Rose . . . ...................... ,,,, N gfvin i Marie McKillip I May Night ...... ....................... .... P a lmgren I I Helen Mary Morris Alt-Wien .... ............ . ................. . . . Godowxky 4 Mary V1rginia Weber 'T , Page 131 ilzzwgl-1:-.'2.-.-'csvit1lluIillIlslllllllIllllullllIlllllllllmnulmlIIIllIllllllInllllulllllllllllllmlllulllIIIllIIIIlllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllullllllllmlmnlllllllllemlallllll f fe:-f.-if Q :ax E Airy Fairies .... v9 ext'-'IM '- ''X'1Zfi31SlIlIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFFZLQIS V F. Y v 3, 9' SCHUBERT PROGRAM MARCH 22, 1928 Moment Musical .... ......................... Minuetto ......... 5 Scherzo ...... . .. E Impromptu ............................. ...... E Waltzes .......................................... Z Hark, Hark the Lark ..............,....................... E Two Schubert Songs-Halt by the Brook-Ave Marie .......... S CECELIAN CLUB E APRIL 25, 1928 5 Hanging Gardens . . . g Dorphia Silhanek E Polonaise ....... 5 Betty McGuire : . Waltz ........ E Alice Gormley E Fairies Dream .... 5 Eileen Broderick 5 Arr ........... ....................... E Dorothy Gibson 2 Butterfly .... . . . . . . . . E Sweet Violet .... E Margaret Sweeney E CECELIAN CLU B 2 MAY 2, 1928 5 Sonatina-Second piano arranged by Timm ............... 2 Louise Bromann 5 Arlequln ............................................... 5 Rosemary Crapo E Migonette .,........... . ..... ....................... . -E Naomaie Caron S 5 Sonata in C-Second piano by Grieg. .................... . 2 Pearl Lockhart E Springtime x .......... . . ..... .................... . . 2 Helen Keane 5 Norwegian Dance ..... . ..... . ............. E Muriel Snyder 5 Feu Roulant-Second piano by Gurlitt .................. E As We Part .... ............... ....................... E Lillian Letzter Chromatic Waltz ..... . ........ . . . . . .. 2 Pearl Lockhart E The Answer .................. ................. . ...... E Beatrice Drevnlak E Rondo-Second piano by Gurlitt .......................... 2 Ruth McGrath 2 A HAVEN E Stillness sublime- E Gray, shadowy walls, 2 Glints of topaz, lavender and green. 2 Chaste altar of stone,- 2 Tapering candles in silver stands, A spotless cloth. An air of peace and content,- The Chapel. 2 1 9 - T- H' 5- -' 3 3 53942291BlhlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllI!E5f?l'Z'--A'P .2 e . .Elizabeth Herrmann .Catherine Leuthesser . .Ruth McGrath ..........Ruth Barry Helen Keane Mary Virginia Weber .............Miss Karr . . . . .Spaulding . . . .Da-vie: . . . . Virgil .. . Liebelz . . . .Robinson . . . Handel . . . . . Merkel . . . .Smallfwood . . . .Clementi . . . Chaminade . . W elzerkin . . . .Mozart . . . . .Becker . . . Grieg . . .Dufvtrnoy . . . .llgenfrilz . . . .Godard ...Terry .. . . Gurlitt -Janet Riley, 28. O W K x 'Qu Page 132 U ml ifczfbgi-75-2L'4wLSf.':iAlllIllilIllilllIlllllIllllIIllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ll lllllllllll lllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllIllIllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllillllilllllliiivfll-fi'.f 1' A 3 xt -T' 'KNEE-lllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIEIIESL-1-4-tial 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 ,1:::1-ifagglyllmmmuluplulllufggggjggfpf--ft.. e Address . . Class Song .. . Presentation of Class Acceptance .... . . . . . Presentation of the 19 Acceptance ......... Spring Song .... Class History . . .. Class Prophecy . . . Class Will ...... Etude Fantastique . Conferring of Athletic ............ CLASS DAY PROGRAM JUNE5, 1928 The Class of 1928 Book ..... 28 UT. H. S.l'.. Mary Wright Mary Agnes Gorman Honors. . . Trinity Loyalty Song ........ MARY SMITH Rosy cheeked and curly haired, Tiny knees with dimples baredg Still in fancy I can see Little Mary smile at me- Little Mary Smith. I can see her lovingly Looking up at little me. She was my first chum,--and yet I know I shall ne'er forget Little Mary Smith. Little unsung Mary Smith Scarce a name to rhyme it with Yet something inside of me Rhymes with it unceasinglyg Little Mary Smith. .....Mary Shanks .........Anon ... . . .Helen Cross . . . . Mary Cullerton Helen Mary' Morris Elizabeth Herrmann ..............Lyne.v . . . . Grace Gibson . . . .Alice Kinnare .....Marie Riordan ..........Friml . ....... Mary Shanks The School Assembly Ig- -F rances Blackburn. 30. Page 133 l C4 'I Yfrii-. -jllllllilllQIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllillllilllIll + 'iii--:Rf T 0 D .N - f V , ,. ,L s . Y- -A 1 - M-Ui. H ti.. -Q -, ,...J' 1' 1 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Processionzll .,...... .. .1lr'mlfl.v,ml111 Chorus-juhilate Deo ........,..,...... ...... A 'ffuin The Graduates CT0lIft'I'l'iIlg of Honors ..... ........ ' fhe Very Rt'X'C'l't'llli Richzird Y. VValker, O. P. Address to the Grzlduzltes. .. .... The Right Revervml Monsignor David L. Ml'iJl!lIHili Recessionnl ............ ............ ,...............,...... 4 1 l1'mlrl.r5ol1n Accompaniment .... The Trinity High School Orelrestm X I x K 2 Q Q Xi Ll X .J X , W. ,ff ,-,, 121 'U' Q55 I l 1, , I' If 4 me 0 'n V 1 'VER ga if ,ft ix, . 1 - -fTfj sff2 ee-- , , gif' 'Q-iiiT'q ':TT.V I 4' , ' N '9r15 ,Ur-H 'i1T':fZ,,,-gf-ek, 3,2 X V -g','.'f ,V gl! WWE., ahfix qstxei ,- V ,V Wy. Q gffgpgg3,5S'igxXeQ42 - , '- nr: 'x QQ? if i .4 ,XQQQQ N QwjLf,,,:? .- Q fi M K- 5 Page 134 Qrt Thfrc' is at this present moment, in this wry flare, 11 pfrfrrt von Jtellation of talent and gfnius. Cliartin Chuzzlewitj 1 5 . .s.21'!.isE'e'L4.1-,U 321'-:fi.JQ'?l i 'f is I ii - fi22QXZ:L'g:ff +2,g5ggQ:fg,,fg2,:1:f3ig1 1 l l 4 l el ff i 1 lj il K I 1 l 1 l l QUESTION Who rieves more sadlv than the artist g . Gazing on God's sky of blue- . Who feels within his soul, that hopeless Is the search for such a hue? Frances Blackburn, '30. l. V Qi A l- A l QSQQ Cx 1 Q HQ 66 ,. JJ' N N' x i ,Q-:SS ll . -, , f ' ' jl ,f . , x fi lf ' ' 6' KX 'G l ' A X 1 , i- 1 1 xw -, Af- QA M I, J lb f 5 1 f ' +:V:,:,f.rf4s53?s+' s i ,-41-'1'7 ill W :LQ-x s '-115:-gggs?i3:t 1 . ,:..1g:p5gf:f.. . ffl - li-f' Jae-:gsm -s ia i Il! if x fiiidssiggxix 1' 2:11 K, 4 f',,z' 'f ' - s - siL51Q' iw ' 1 kg-1. X - ,,,gz:,1g,1'S.. if 4 ff f 'Qff:777' Aff J f' ffsfbvff is r f 1fyf'yf?5V4 ' f 'Qeif' ll ' 5 f f' 'Q :fi 5 XJ! fl f f I ' I f Il'n ,- if l 1 g f, ,. u IQ 1 p l X f f X -'-wx 'F' - ' ss f, l, ,ggggr-5-Q . fhgg l ' 5 , . -- 4'4.u1q:,- jg. ij ' - 7 -N fi W 1 I Pagr 136 f 1 I i'fl ffriQfE'.ixE'..'Y1'.i :rr 1 ,, .4 Nhvsxiuu Qfuoking Subzlue your rzfrpftifes, my dear, and you'1'e ronrjilffrm' human nntur Q Nicholas Nicklebyyj ff fi' 'Qi' 1 l I H '- N Iiffif' 'T HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Rnfw: G. GEORCIE, E. lVIUl.GREVV, L. LETZTER, H. O. LAUoHL1N, V. MCCARTHY, A. M. VVxN- TERS, M. ENRIGHT, C. METHE, F. MCSWEENEY, M. FLYNN, M. lViCiAUI.IFFE. Sfrond Rau-: F. WARNER, C. Conv, E. Cook, M. Loss, M. L. QUINN, M. Vosntmc, M. CUL1.Enros, C. CALAHAX, M. F. DEv1NE, J. HIIQGINS, E. LAWLER, M. REYNOLDS. Third Rofw: M. SIFFERMANN, M. E. 0'BRIEN, M. BRUUN, H. RowBoT'roM, M. Vivmxo, V. GAL- L,u:HER, M. BRADLEY, F. BRooER1cK, N. KEEGAN, E. ELLSWORTH, K. BINGHAM, K. BLUM. SPRING KITCHEN The door is open. And vines on the back porch Whip the red brick wall In the soft, damp breeze. The stiff curtains whisper, and the shining sink Reflects the blue outdoor sky. The odors of apple pie and garden flowers Mingle invitingly. Helen Mary Morris, '28. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To the girls of the Home Economics Club goes a major share of the credit for the success of the many social affairs of Trinity high school. Clever entertainment and a pleasant good time are not the only necessary elements, if you would have your guests truly enjoy themselves. It is an obscure fact, never mentioned in really polite society, but would not many of our parties be rather flat were it not for the food? We cannot help but feel that something is lacking when some hit of refreshment does not appear. However the Home Ecs have always spared us the worry. VVhile others are bothering about the program end, we are sure that we need have no care about refreshment. The girls have served several four-course luncheons with groups of their fellow-classmen as guests. And on the occasions of special meetings of the Mothers' Club there has been delicious fruit salad and coffee. From the tantalizing odors that assail one passing the Home Ec lab we would say the members all deserve positions as chefesses tif there be suchj when they graduate. Paar 13.3 MJ' ix!.I!li L -T '1LI2:.f-:f,!Q,-Y -X1 Glilntbtng Changff brgfts flzrnzgr. fM3ffill Chuzzlewitj CLOTHING CLASS I-'irsl Rofw: N. HIRE, M, KEANE, R. BUCKLEY, M. WALSH, E. Biekrscn, I-I. Guru-'ov1.E, M. F. Suumns, li. Moklus, N. Prsvxw, M. NVooos, B. SCHWENKE. Sunni! Rwu-: B. ti.-xuoissu, R. Rlsssa, A. Mookn, E. Gaxwow, B. BRUMMEI., M. Cxoss. M. Cimmnens, B. RYAN, C. RILEY, B. Al.nR1c:Hr, M. MULLEN, M. SUl.l.lv,xx, D. CHQKRTERS. Thin! Rufuy' V. CiR.'XZl.-XNO, K. B.xRRox, T. Mox.xn.xN, M. l.ixw'uExcE, K. K.-nu, A. Foiumlcu, H. CHAMBERS, I. Lfiwis, L. Tixxes, M. XVRIGHT, M. FINERTY, A. HICKEY, C. BUTLER. CLOTHING CLASS Nothing phases the elothiers of Trinity. They will attempt anything. And why not ?-for their effort meets with unqualified success. XVe Seniors who let slip a golden opportunity, when we had the chance to take sewing and did not. are now lamenting our stupidity. WVQ are more than a bit envious when we hear these sartorial artists planning formals, spo1't frocks, evening wraps, pajamas. and, yes . . . . even graduation outfits! From the number of chic designs and dresses they have produced. one might surmise that Trinity is going to give jean Patou some keen competition. Page 140 MM 522 f Qlumnae No hand mn nzake the flock whirh -will strike again for me the hours that are gona fCriCket on the Hearthj Pagr I-I2 lx CN! C5 Lu A Q U2 CID 'C J U L11 I , 1-4 asfsvsew--xwstesezmmlunnumummua12165:-Q50 1 9 - T- H- S- - 2 3 . Q-1:Q-zffgslxlulnmnnlnnnniuir:eas:::'x--wraeafeb YJ vi g GREETINGS 3 Z As the school year of 1928 draws to a close, we, the Alumnae, send a message ' of greeting and of congratulation to our Alma Mater, Trinity high school, and to 5 all members of its student body-especially the Senior class. E The Alumnae congratulates the Senior class on its successful academic career E and with open arms we welcome you into our organization. Each year our Alma E Mater becomes more dear to us and our interest in Trinity more keen. The 2 Alumnae has every fond wish for the future of our high school and we know that E the true Trinity spirit, enkindled in the heart of each graduate, will enable our E organization to live and grow in service to our Alma Mater. E Again we greet you and may success crown your every endeavor E , Tl-IE ALUMNAE. I Dorothy Macklin Heroux, '24, President. E E E SONNET ON FRIENDSHIP 5 , E They come unheralded those friends who are 5 The dearest part of life's romance to me. E Like painted sails that cross a summer sea 5 Arriving, richly cargoed from afar. A while they ride at anchor in my sight Until I grow to know and look for them, 3 Until each glowing silk, each storied gem, Each voyage plan becomes a new delight. When they slip out to go on traveled ways E Or clear for unknown ports,-whence somehow few E Return, part of my heart flies with them, toog 5 And after them forever more it strays. 5 I wonder if some happy other day E We'll all drop anchor in the same calm bay? E E Ccourtesy of Rosary College Eagle, 5 E OFFICERS E . 5 President ....... E Secretary ........ E E Ann Walsh .... Grace Ryan .... 2 Vice-President ..... Financial Secretary..... ...... . ....... : Treasurer...... .... ....... Members of the Board Annia Keating, '24, Dorothy Macklin Heroux . . . .Anna Loretta Schwenke .. . . . . . .Josephine Foley . . . . .Marie Blum . . . .Gladys Lewis .. . . . .Aileen Carey . . . . Margaret McCoy Elsie Kallal . . . . ..................... .... E dith Picchietti Eleanor Joyce 2 i 2' Page 143 0 ifGfV54'7I'3'. : 19'. f 'lllllillliillllllllllllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll Q xiii'-:ff lf .3 l l-Dorothy Ursula Hl'I'IlllX, slaughtc-r of Nlr. and Rlrs, Francis A. Hcroux Qllorothy Klackliu, '2-I-.J 2-Nancy Adair Day, llfl1lgllU'l'Uf lllr. and lllrs. ll. llay lfxllllll Klan' 'l1l'LlllCZlll, 'Z-Ll 3-BK'l'l1lL'C lists-lla' Rogers, ll1lllj1llffCl' of llr. anal hlrs. lfmlwzinl -l. Rogers fBCTl1lR'l' Ca1'tc1', '2-lnj -l-XValtcr Hagan. son of lllr. and Klrs. VV. Hagan Clierliicc !XI'l10lKl.D Sf-Y-Nl:11'g:11'ct Xlary and Billy lh1k'QlIL'Cl1. cliilcln-11 of lX'Ir. and Klrs. C. AlCQllCK'll fVc1':1 Klillvr, '22.J 6--lohn joseph Kiley, son of Ur. and lllrs. lV1atthew -I. Kiley lHClCl1 Shana- han, 22.5 Heil' is a new chapter for Olll' T. H. S. It is a precious om' lllkilll' of first gliinpsvs of thosv beguiling chcrub faces pictured above. Wlorfls fail us to tell about thvir lowly Charms. but i11 the words of a young poet they :11'c'.-- V Babies- Rcgal robes of ruillcs and laces Golden crowns above i1111occ'11t faces How old are they? -lust days and hours-- The kings and quccns of this world of ours. Fraiicvs Blackburn, '30. l,llfll' I-I-l ,.. 'Q .Tiff Evil' 1 J 3518 u L: x , 'lu-4' 13i'L'ZfiEllllllilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFH-iii 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 EIPLZ LPEIBIIIIIIIIIII llIlIllll il!if!5'Z 1-V-'?'ii-'leer ill - A 9 Fi Z 9 wg at , ALUMNAE NOTES f s :QI Ludivine de St. Aubin, '27, is finding a library course very interesting. The two Hollenbach girls are enjoying themselves immensely at Beloit, but find time every . E once in a while to dash back to see old friends. - E Genevieve C. Walsh, '27, and Marg Garrity, '27, are at Illinois U. : E Peg Newman, '27, is at Wisconsin. Q E Ann Armstrong, 26, is studying as a Junior at Chicago University this year. : E Mary Lawrence, '26, has a position with the Chicago Association of Commerce. : B -1 E Genevieve Caron, '26, who has entered the Dominican Convent, has taken the name of E Sister Herbert. E E Helen Cummings, '22, is in the art design department of Marshall Field's. : E Delane Harney, '24, of St. Clara, Dominican Convent, bears the name of Sister Irenita. - E The following girls are continuing their work at Chicago Normal: - E Virginia Kelly, '27 Peggy Sullivan, '26 : 5 Harriet Burke, '27 Olive Sheeren, '26 f E Virginia Ohlenroth, '27 Mary Newhart, '26 Z E Mary Barry, '26 Mary Sullivan, '26 - '51 Dorothea Case, '26 Mary Lodeski, '26 : E We are proud to know that more of our Alumnae claim the distinction of being teachers in 5 E Chicago schools. 3 E During the past year the following girls have received permanent appointments: : E Adele Brennan ..................... .......................... T uley School : E Genevieve Lyon ..... ..... D elano and King 5 E Mary Barron ..... ................. B yford E Yvonne Perrin .... ..... R eilly and Scomnon 2 -E: Dorothy Bernier ..... ........... C leveland E E Marie Liston ..... .... . . .Lovett 5 2 ' Evelyn Flyke ........ . . . .... Maywood 2 E Margaret Schissing . . . ........... Bellwood E Eleanor Joyce ....... ............... B eidler 2 E Margaret McCoy ...... .... M ary Lyon School 2 E Mary Lillian Mueller ..... ....... C rane Tech High E E Helen McBride ........ ..... H ibbard Junior High 5 E Marion McDonough ...... The Cicero School 5 E f Elsie Kallal ........... . . . . ...... Goodwin School E Mary Margaret Lyon ............ g .............................. Penn School f E It is interesting to note that five of our Alumnae are receiving their A. B. degrees at Rosarv T 5 College this year. They are Josephine Foley, Dorothy Waskow, Mildred Barrett, Ada Mae Ryan : TE and Regis Crowley. - E The latest Trinity girls to enroll at Rosary are: ' : 2 Mildred Anderson Mary Gallagher Gertrude Lahey - Q Edna Binder Elizabeth Guilfoyle Mary Helen McCracken - E Margaret Carmody Lois Korrell Margaret Newland rl E Bernadette Donlan Helen Kallal Mary Mooney - E Eileen Fox E E Those studying at St. Mary's Notre Dame are: 5 2 Doris Bromann Marcella Crowe Mary Maher E 2 Helen Callahan Catherine Haney Bernice O'Keefe E E Helen Carey Mary Lahey Elizabeth Rigney E ? Several of our girls are preparing to make names for themselves in the business world. Rose E I Viviano, '27, Lillian Horn, '27, and Eleanor Judge, '27 are studying at De Paul. At Moser are Q Dorothy Brennan, '27, Josephine Henneberry, '27, Marguerite Smith, '27, and Anna Dorothy 'A' Avey, '27. Ruth Keating, who studied at Moser, has now a very responsible position as assistant ft Q secretary with the Cable Piano Company. Y P l. fl Page 145 0 7 in'4Z'U54'i-C'.2.'af'Liu' llllllillllilllllllIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll 164'-g',f-'I:'5Z!'3Zlii! -1 - T' .,.. VL 1 x' I i Page 1-16 ENGAGEMENTS lfdna Rogers, to llflr. Donald Jacobson lidith Piechieti. 'Z-l to Mr. lVIichael Citti VVilheniine Kallal, '25 to lVIr. Clover Lauber Kezia Armstrong, '25 to lVIr. Richard Hardy MARRIAGES lllary Raleigh, ,Z-P to Mr. VVillia1n Sullivan Catherine Ryan, '26 to Mr. Robert Hoyle Virginia Barrett, '24 to lVIr. Adolph Parr Lavaughn Hnyck, 'Zo to lVIr. Edward Connors lVIildred Bromann. '23 to Mr. Elmer Knert Dorothy lVIcAssey, '25 to lllr. Joseph Daley Josephine Walsh, 'Z-l to Mr. VVillia1n Jones Helen Shanahan, '22 to Mr. lVIatthew Kiley llil. Bragden, '22 to Mr. Clarence llliley NEVV ADDRESSES Virginia Barrett, '24 now resides in Des Nloines Marie Trost, 326 is living in Buffalo. if l it ' Wig.: .Q NS Q, -Ill. ,..,... in lf f g f, or l 'il i Ni f ffl, lxgiwl fail l Xliilll 7 Il W?-EV li I Rm .',, lp I'-N' -, -. fi is ,, 3 . ., .. ' Zlaumuur If fr I t tl t ejolresj and our hearts are I fr N ' rtin Ch zzlewitj ii?-V -Weil' ' 1 'L--iff H 'I - to .2 L :w.:'ix:'U.1 H as Q T envy ll it i t ll if M i l l ll l f l t w ill lll t lw 'lull a W i l M l J' ll t .aye 'W tl Q56 A t J ' l I A M l' il -Q 'll' ' I-I i B. Ryan Clooking at an atheist in his coflinjz Ooo, he's all dressed up and has no place to go. N. llire-Howld you like the show? NI. K. VV.-Pretty' good. except for the Hrst act. A fellow named Overture was scheduled, but he didn't show up so the orchestra had to play instead. Seen on Frosh bulletin board-Lost: A fountain pen by a Freshman filled with Green ink. S. B.-Katherine, give a quotation from the Bible. K. Brown- And so Judah went out and killed himself. S. B.-Very goody now give me another. K. Brown- Go thou and do likewise. H. Cross-Clooking at picture of Niagara Fallsj 'lylember the time that water pipe burst? M. U'C-Cdreamilyj Some day I shall have the whole world at my feet. H. llfl. Quinn-Have you been crawling all this time? NI. Sullivan-VVhat does C. S. hi. C. mean? G. lNIcKillip--See Sister Mary' Camillus. RI. CTC.-Are you serious? B. Ryan-No, l'm Armenian. Bell rang- Two minutes to go X Bell rang , . 1- To office-Go. Marian Lowery, '28. 2 Page 148 V. I Q L i . 1 . N i, 5 5 1-.,.i.p..f-Ah, 4 ' lllllll ff-AQ X I 0 1' WW S h A F f LQ X ll This 1: c. Jcxxpg, se l 'S lex I ' x HEY T161 fuvon JON X '3-C gf' STE 'S fj 6 ' 'N 6 WU U fm Aix? Thi f nsfldafl I SKC O E S ,Au W .XX H f Z T I X 31 f ' O 9 X , Y I- Lf Lviiwc. our CO 4 fr-05k x if? fy g 5 Lf' Q .1 x L ' h f X 14 TOU LHIN G TRIOLETS What is the rhyme of a triolet? Is what I vsant to know They say tts wery easy yet What is the rhyme of a trmlet If its easy, Im all set To write one So What ls the rhyme of a triolet? Is what I want to know 1 bullfoyle 28 History is mv Waterloo The dates I cannot get My papers are forever du Cause hlstory is my Waterloo Cause me to squirm and fret For history is my Waterloo And dates I cannot get Mary Shanks, 28 SENIOR CIRCULATING LIBRARY Friendship Village The Golden Age The Newcomers Little Women T H S Senior Year D Buchanan, H ODay H Fause, K. Brown Paradise Lost ....................... .... E Bertsch V Grazxano Graduation from Trinity Lady of the Lake .................... .............. H . M. Quinn Story of a Bad Girl Daddy Long Legs . Warner . . . .R. Mundstock Beginners Course in. .... H. M. Morris justice ............................. The House of Mirth Vanity Fair .... .... ................. Page 150 AND S0 IT GOES We sophomores felt that we d been cheated y And all through lunch our feelings heated. We stormily debated loud ' It was not fair nor nice we vowed. We ll have a strike not go to classy We wont care whether or not we pass. But then a blight on our spirits fell Caused by the ringing of the bell. And then alas, 'tis hard to tell .... But at the-clanging of that bell Around turned each and every lass Picked up her books and went to class. The Faculty K. Washburne Eighth Period Classes Roberta Vvalsh '30, I s se -iibifsiilli -ij t,1.4fLZT 1 9 - 'IV ll- Y - '3 S M asia-amatsumunuanmuuuunrara5:22-xl-1'P .1 e . . ? 'Y I Ed'th R ' ,' . I . ' . ' K V Outlines, alas, however few I I ................. ... . .... . . , , . ' I Y .L I I ll I I I I I wc 'I 2.'4r'Lii-filllllllilll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll lllIIIlI.m' V1.7 ' 'A I -4,11 Illlllllllllllllll lllllll lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllillllltikv .deff V D ??i-ilkiflix ing Z! E SAA' 55 4 1 5' 1 V ,I ww K I: Q 131 , T lwzin-'-5 mrtfrf HAIR 4'1ARCAELLXlQvm 5 X NBQSSSEPALL ! 1 X --1 f Din ff J5 ' 9T L5 ff EIU: ff rfnfwaes wwf Q tif .X I Qssazizmc , Mg gf? Ziff .f rw ,Q MARY VLZNNEL K 1, fi N 6 Comuvc X 'Xxx is KERRY? scum f 5251 QW Q J Fiji , f Nils-Ii-- 1 X K E, ,AQ nf 51.5 '..f.iEEf':t::. f -2,5 N x f J WX N . f Qlsrfrmfwgj Umm nam! X Ulm ArQofv ' ,f Pag1'15I ' I ' 'ff 1. ORPHAN ANNIE Little Orphan Annie Watching autos skid Goes home then to play With the Pewter kids, l M Little Orphan Annie! She must always work- Always selling papers, But she doesn't shirk. Little Orphan Annie Never wears silk, So that the Pewter kids May have milk. Maybe Daddy Warbucks : Will come back. Then E She will have all she wants- : But who knows when? 2 Elizabeth Herrmann, '29. E A DIRGE I'm just a poor old fountain pen My name is Duofoldg If you should care to know my life My story I'll unfold: I have the cruellest owner now ' Who never lets me rest, 2 Sometimes she tries to cripple me E As if I were a pest. ' Sometimes I'd like to have a drink And then, O, woe to me,- . She doesn't like to fill me up 'Cause that takes energy. ' But now Pm very old and sad And I can scarcely write, I leak and blot, and make a mess- ' So there's my sorry plight. ' Peggy Walsh, '28. E RESIGNATION I know I shall never be, A poet of fame. No printed verse shall e'er be mineg Of words, feet, and meter. I have no control. My talent must go, Along some other line. Trees, spring, love and life- Let real poets praise in rhyme. ' : I'd rather live and love,- f Perhaps be a subject for their poems. 1 g Helen Mae Quinn, '28. S of 1' i Page 152 ll'c::-154-va-an--za-. llllIIEllllillllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIlllllillllillIII' Y ,124--.-.f.1f-at--:sy osw, .+g.q-,gqfyg3gl31IImmmmlmmllllllglgqgeg-3:5 l 9 -- T. II. 5. - 'Z is g firhliiHI!!IllllIllIlllllllllllllllllliliiivt-f-'7--561:to Rv - nffiip E311 1' lin if ,. A viii' N :ix x ' 'NX - 4i'f I' I , ws X7 f ul .3 i .px , , , , Q ,hu 1 ' zf--Mu 5x 11, -1 X wiv' 1.'i7,,p: ' ' 5. rnifiiiiglgt , ,. 'H xi. ..,, ,., Y 'h:Tf1., 'MQ' . R ! fm' ,'?i'XM g-.17 N ,gy N' ' ' N W V, I 1,1520-'f VL, ws. I ' x ,WJ I 'U. I ' I -'km I Nw .. .-I ' 1' 12' . v gm. W i ' ' '-' , I A. ,-EQ. v:.Z,.' .vu H. .- 3'1.'-X5'M? , l 4'.5.?',5 ,Z 4 Aa- - em.. Raw-km' , QQIMEZTQ-1v ' , saw 1' so ,p ' y ekfoagg, 5 Q1 -W, 9, Am iv' f IH x - ' ,rx 1 I 1 VL'-I I ,.r 1 'Flu ., :fx .9 'iff , ' u ' ,-:H 'n ,. 3 W-- . I Rm' 1' 'Q A' -- .. u 'fl K 1 sf? amgsvz ' . 5 - , 4. ' ff-'.etfk! .i di? ' . N.9.,ga:, X my W - , X 1 'f. .g. n , . . , , 4 xl- s 1-' -Tj. ka QUE llvlmt ll ,lft'.N'.K'iIIfl In lIllAl'1' rnuly Nil Illlll-ITIIIIDI QNich0lz1s Nicklubypl ' lflullry to luzwl' if. Pg 144 MCSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE A Business School of Distinction High School Graduates ONL Y Are- Enrolled MUNSON OR GREGG SHORTHAND Bulletin on Request 1 16 S. Michigan Ave. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347-CHICAGO AQE YOU GOING TO BE AN EXECUTIVE RIGHT AFTER YOU HAVENT DECIDED YET BESIDES THE IMPORTANT THING FIQST I5 TO SURQOUND MYSELF WITH SOME NEW CLOTHES BILL.. AND.?HlL- GRADUATE , PHIL- OR WILL YOU DABBLE A Irm I EGR 'P f 11 i--11 Fnom THE LYTTON cotteqg SI-Ion! ' ix High School Graduates! Visit The Lytton College Shop as Your First Bid for Success at College or Business Entering College or Business is an important step-and clothes are a vital factor. Choose them in The Lytton College Shop-the recognized Style Center for Mid Western University and Successful Young Business Men. You will be delighted with the many new distinctive things dis- played so attractively in a setting of intimate hospitality and comfort. Suits 1 Shoes 1 Shirts 1 Neckwear 1 Hose 1 Pajamas 1 Hats 1 Sweaters 'E ' f1TIEIIl'i',1IEI A H ws Henry C.I..gtton 8 Sons Marion and Lake-Oak Par I - Orrmgtnn and Church-Eunnstnn tate an ac son-C ica 0 Puyf 133 A 'f P xx Page' 156 Phone Hcrkshirc -H31 Ellis Stone Company INCORPORATED CUT STONE CONTRACTORS +837 Grand Avenue CHI CA-XGO USIQ INDIANA Ll MESTON E 'EFKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIELGH-iii 1 9 1 T' H' Si- 2 8 A,'.'2591511HlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIHi!liIE5'Z MATZENE PHOTOGRAPHER 0H'icial Photographer For Classes of 1923, 1924, 1926, 1927 1928 Madison and Michigan Avenue C H I C A G O 0 2 3 3 A Payr 157 IIIIIIEIIIEIIlIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIllIIllllIIIIllllllllllIUIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'IIISIIIIII S- . 4-L B. A. RAILTGN CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Supplying Quality Food Products to Schools, Convents, Colleges and All Similar Institutions Goods packed under our l'NA'l'URAL, SUNNY ana' HBARCCY' Brand Labels Represent llluximum Quality at lllinimum Cost UQ' ROIl5fIIlI1fBI6llliO1l7'OT1'll Coffees 373-405 West Erie Street C H I C A G O Pagr 158 I , ,U Ps...-,.,,. Z,:fiTf,'7 VAL! 4'----xfczaxmnuummuuuununmsies:-sua 1 5 - T Wildman Boiler and Tank Co. ESTABLISHED 1864 Breechings and Smoke Stacks Telephones Kedzie 1341-1342 Office and Works 3024-26-28 Carroll Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. We Make a Specialty of Welded Tanks Special Attention Given to Repair Worl' H. S.-- First Mortgages ON REAL ESTATE PRAY 81 SONS -l-26 North Parkside Avenue Phone Austin 1601 K. M. VITZTHUM afco. C0,,,,,1i,,,e,,,,. Inc. Of Architects BARROW BROTHERS Central 632-l' 4 l 2 S Page 159 YP:f'39t'i-MIIISIIIEllllllllllllIIIllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllillllll k ' -Elm if- Z1 2 8 P35-.'292-IllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIlIIliH5fE5'X'I- F-wa. S''X42E31ElllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIEIE295-1425 4 I 9 - T. H. S. - 72 8 ik55Z'i3IillMllllIllllllllllllllla'l2i'E5'JC-fiP42020C6 I Painting ' Decorating Finishing J. B. NOELLE CO. 868 Franklin Street Telephones Superior 1964-1965 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 'QQ il , - 'em 4. Ilillfffflf Telephone Central 0232 E METHE-woLF Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E COAL AND COKE GENUINE ZEIGLER POCAHONTAS KOPPER'S COKE E In All'Sizes E Main Oflice and Yards E 362 East Randolph Street, at the Lake 1 4 I 2 3 Li Page 160 U 2.2 - 'liivi QIIIIIEIIII IllIIIlllllllIlilIIllllllilllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllIIIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlElIlllfS: Jfb-:'.f-'SGPQQ FD I J I LLTW L.-'Riu - I I I I N, il:uTZ iL-- TF. Jflll :sf I-I if .fr v I I if :I 52 Spfr-ml L-masons '1't-If-phone Austin 1554 EIL . 40C ant C A Q00 to 5:90 Danxel B. Kennedy Realty W r ternoon lea, I 3:00 o 5:00 I,Il:llCl', Conlpany 5:0 0 8:00 - ,, , Su,,d?,,,' Dinner' Real Estate .. Investments mfiff' 'Q'5f:g2'00 I Insurance 2: Loans 1: Renting 51,25 We-Cahantmleer MoR'1'GAGEs Q .lfnmes f 'I-'DINING -Room 571+ VV NI d 5 k .1 Nlenu or ooo'rocnowAaou1 - 5, I ' Lullihlehn or Dinner 136-5S0u'h0HU'?fU-venue est I 'Non treet Parties Oak Park, I llmvs Pebbles Decorating Co. Wm. Y. GIIIIIOTC Sl Sons G, X 1 DILL,ORA'I ING ANU PAINTING , Dry, Goods Ml,nf-Y Lynn, DRAPERIES FURNITURE Oak Park Awmw at Lake Street 1107 Lake Street Phone Euclid 15+ OAK PARK, ILLINOIS QUALITY SERVICE SWANSON'S, Inc. FLORISTS Phone lim-psf 2727 Telephones Austin 2525-Village 6867 RIVER FOREST, ILL. . Flsher Ice Cream Co. .llrmlzrrs of lln' Flori.v1 Tl'll'gI'l1f7ll Drlifwfry '4J ' VVHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS or ICE CREAINI AND ICES 500 North Boulevard '41 A I , I ,,,,,,g, cn, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS IIIIII ....r IIIIIII . - Il l' Hlgh Grade -sl Ill' N , lm Motor C nrs If E gl all Page161 : grnew Lxifigfli' -zzmuraxwg I IIJPI62 4 Harp Lore The music fame of Lyon 81 Healy is world-wide. But few know that this fame began with the Lyon Sl Healy Harp! - the only Harp played today in the great orchestras throughout the World. For use while learning, you may obtain a Lyon R Healy Harp at merely nominal ex- pense. Illustrated brochure on re- quest. Lyon Healy xx amor ur Jackson CHICAGO CHARLES J ORGANIZATIONJNC. Ragalie Footwear For Style, Fit and Service RAGALlE'S BOOT SHOP 13 lVIadison Street OAK PARK, lLl,. SAFETY - k1 ' F lf 4 ' E' R E DOLLARS 0 ll! HZON my 11-mei 3 f D 3 9 O S 5 Y' i z D 4 1 'L' Q I Q., 6 :uno Q E' 7 Axl s , S uv S U -1 Z5 ,- M 4 off- ' z--4 cP O illllIilelill-lllll'lllliilllill-llll'l2El!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVll A ll ll A' udzosmmd. .' yi, X- nqrt ., 4 ' -' ' :zxltidw nd ' M J ll:t5 Q , 569:13 ldStro!-u 'v Cale. l4I'5'lll 1' l l l l 'l','lll li al lc il Q, X f Q 'i' I A mdgiin uuru to R xl A. , Y. 5:2321-enum to Pan 4 H V -1 5 lg an rn awe ,' V+ l 1 65 0 . L ,l ry e, ,ki 1.1. tw. . .X Q Y QI Jewel BURLINGTON Write at once for the NEW Free Burlington Book, showin in colors the NEW 21 Jewel Burlington ln all the latest, most advanced, most exgulslto eslgns. Here is u NEW triumph for the Burlington. Always a masterpiece-it is now batter than ever. This masterflece among watches ls sol direct at our 5 Sock bottgm pglee, for only Sl own, t e a ance In sms , easy monthly payments. And DUWU It is sont on approval. W' o O k f0l' Spellial nte QUIC Offer and NEW Burlington Book Our New Free Book, contains the most complete as- sortment of new watch styles ever shown under one cover. It shows the New Burlington Bulldog, the New Burlington Supreme -- the ew 18 karat old Lad Burlington-in fact, is watch for EVERYONEI AndyALL sold on our 81.00 down approval olfer Il you lui qulnkl Wrlto TODAYI BURLINGTON WATCH COMPANY, Dept. 19th Street and Marshall Blvd., Chicago, Ill. ininnnH1viiinmmmumxunmmurunninummmnmnununnmmmuno..-umm-4 CX'ff'Q:'XlW5fi1 - V i ' 'l 1l ?-T '7 3 if .alin Compliments Fil Qogog 5 flllllll 'afar-S of W V :::J:2a: ll ' cu mlS0 T l OAK PARK-'LUN0'S Garfield Dress 8: Fur Shop 4-2l5 VV. lwadison St. Pyrrm' Fire Extingui.rlu'r.v- ..,. Kill Fin'-Safw Life. Fire gives no warning. It is this unexpectedness that makes the danger to life and property all the more terrible. Between the time of the discovery of the Ere and the appearance of the Hre- men is the time when you, alone, may do more to save your prop- erty than the entire fire depart- ment can do when they arrive. The only way to he sure of aid in avoiding serious fires is to have a PYRENE Fire Extin- guisher at hand when the fire starts. E ., . .,.... 5 -s ,,-'we , f . an t I 1.7! mi' -.Ak-l?'Q., 1 ' iii? E-'Met' Ja, ' X YIM. . Kedzie 5636 1 JOHN MEGGELIN Groceries ll00 South Cuyler Avenue Phone Euclid 2031 Solrl by All Dmlrrs 1 Quart You Can Have a Handsome Market and enjoy the greater patronage that it is sure to at- tract. Let us show you how economi- i cal Bromann l Perfection L Equipment really is. Our san- itary display coun- , ters and coolers lV0'L'HkI.f Stock Yard: Marlert .l ., 11735 S. .-lshluml .Iam Chifago, Ill. ll . . . A will give you lite- time service. ll BROMANN BROS. 857 FUi.ToN STREI-:T Phones Monroe 4-O82-4083 ll - 286-l LINCOLN AVENUE Phone Buckingham 0733 . Factory-91 1-019 Fulton Street , St'l'Uillg Buffllfvs for Over Thirty Years ti la ,ia greg. ix.:Sf ...f-I'.21 1 me Page 163' , . f.'lQ5lfl'.SY'u'i2'.. f ,. l' ,l -. l' 1 ' N H ,1V,ti,xgw:.:f:1Q. 2 ' ' G ll Sandro, 'I got Il wife .vo dark D Ilmt every fl1l'1C.Y!l6.l'1'lll'H5 ll sienk I ll P ' the ink jnxt rnnx oul of her lhlfeat Market CO., IDC. HI0Ilfll.H gl Tl ' hm R I -I-019 VVest Nladison Street 5 ml x noi .1ng, nslus, go! ' I n 'lL'I.ft' so blnrle that wary tinu' Nevada 3880 lf V .fha .vzzwzaf fha room is full of ll mol. l Leon E. Gibbs Vvm- Gornlley Lolnpany Pre.vz:rz'ption Druggist Pfurnbing C:Ol1f1'llI'f01'.f TVVO STORES +001 West Madison Street fol- A- th K d -1 fx ' LOYIICI' Lrawtord Avenue J X Sou C ZH' VC Phone Nevada 5355 Phon' Hemlock 2600-1-2-3 +800 VVashington Boulevard Telephone Malxsheld 2147 Ho11seu'1'ft'- M5'yoodnessfl Diamonds, don't lwliew you have fwashed l 1 ,I A !, XVatches, Clocks and fm ff JUN- , JCXVCIYY Hobo- Just about that. You H3f0ld Hayward Jae, I only qcfnsh before 111e11l.v. The Jeweler LW lllarion Street OAK PARK ' Phone Village 5866 fU1'.f U't'll, dear, I had my Compliments lift' 1'll.l'IH'l'd for fffve thousand , If0llIH'.Y.U of ,E 1 lr P .llrs.e IIofzt' fzzvry .vvzznlnlr of MAIDISON HIJWE- yon. A ofzc' I iron I have to keep it ll felling yon to be rnrefnlf' 3931 Madison Street lgll lvl i l Qi Pagrloel liff.xf:.a-,,a-m.24'.: ' , tggsgssgzz Q1 . . . . 1- .I 1 . , 1. ... . . A . 9,1-,I 1.,..1. .. I... 1f'. 1, ... - G '--1 1..1I I1,--1 .5 II4 f., I 5.5 I., 1 . I 1-'- II 11 11.1 ' JI. j fy'-1'- .1!'f -1 I, 3' :I -uf I- ,:I I vu , -I '..i1.c.1. 1 111. 4.15. .. , -11 ,I.1g 1 . . I 1- .gI.- 1 1 .,-. .1 .f'.!I1:. ' f- -. 1 .21-' - f' .I1 ,:l14a-.ages : ' 155 H551 Ig' I. 1- q1.J I 2' 1 '1 ' 'Q 111.1 az. F,-.P 5II, - ' I N .1 ,-1711-I1 If - 1' I'-' 1 . .1 1 ,-- -.,,. , ,- I A ' A - ' -. , . 1 . ' V...-.-11 . .1 1, - .1 1 11+ ' , . 1 . ., .I- 4,1 I ,I+ I 1 . , , -1 . A 1.1 .1 .. 1 , ,-,, . 1. . I. I. I. I '.X,'2!rI 'II -1 - 2.-uf .' E . .1 .11- , I- L -1 ' . . . 1 I, ' - - -1 , 11. . 1 1 - Iv I. I, A - . . .I - , ' . ' .1 iv--77 T.-A-iq-A 4----ff E-1 ' 1 I f 1 ' 'ff W' ' .1 .5 11 . 3 'IQ:f':'?f'.QEQlf'f-LllllilIIQIMIlllllwllrlfirrl--I-C5 A 1 9 -f- '.lQ..lgI.1S. -.2 8 --nav.rzumlnllulunluumunmf1,.1IQII.g,.gf.f--c 5 91:11.-g1':11. .sI.1 . .. . - .1 ' A . V' ' wig ' ggv'I'-r j' - ' 1 . -9 ,I .HA.1 !1,1 XII- I ,, . . XB., 'VI '23 1 - . ' I111., -1ag'11.I, Q ,I I . Q '19 1 ,fI . . ..IQ1: 'X -4 n.'1 - 1' pw . .. ' - f'7'?f1I1 '1 . 1 .!-11:51 :I ' 1 htftmx 1 M M91 . -, ' Z' Q31 ' E ' . . 1 - 1 ' E ks 1- L E ' S-'1' ,1 E fl.. 1 ' ' J S M' - .f X1 E I 11 ', 4 : . ff- - f 2 . -,I . : . mf :wif E H 1 . ' '.- : :N 1 E ik.. .L 1 iii 5 . I . E . I E . L. ' E - 6 : . ing? E 4 L' ' 1 . I' E ' ' ' .' 1 ,fx . E ' I 1 1 . 1 1 E 1 1 . CQOIIIIIIOII SCHSC . 's 1 - : I II . H b . L' A , : 1 . ' 1141, :IQ 5 F. I ' I 1 -.- , , .' '.1 n. :: .I 5 I 1 ' ' . E 1 . sae Common- Brlck .ffm I , 1,1 Y. . ,I Q , u' A ' 2 +1f kjff - rf .' : 5-11 E7 3. La' 1 E - 1' . H' : If, ' 2 ! 1 ' I be E M' E F1 1 .E au? .: .1 ll I J' S 511 7 ' :f'i'1' LI I' - I : . i1C .'I X L: I. E514 ' - . ii' 'Q E 'I J' E F Q,-' : .1 ' -E '. 1 I , E 1 I . 'A 'E Wg, F - 1 . : 1' 1 T- -11 -, 3 ,1 - 1 .. . I, U1 II : ,. 1 : 1. 5 5 w,.h ' r if .. E1 . I 1 1. . .. -,. Lf? PII H ., WWI. 1, N '11, 1111-5 ' :sf F ' - .4 , L. ' 11 gf 1 fn ' ' 1 .. 62 1 'A l 1 'V , - ' ' 1 I 2 LE 11NDER B1 RKE. .1 5 -1 E' 1 . 1 3 ' 1 1 1 Q ' K' 1 I . .1 . 1 . ' 4 EX K E 1 E .W ., 6. 1 'J 1 5 Page 165 'I 5 'HH III IllIIllllIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII'IllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllll 'Ill IIIII' Q if ' ' 21' 1. 1 I ' n E 1 1 511 'ii' M I E.. I1.I . . i I In Q. QE: Img- I:-Il . II . 1 . V . A. QF: 1 H411 'T: ,f - ,. ,. . . .. 0 ,I-1 - 11- 1L..- ,.1.-. . -31 1: -1 I :1 : . .-N. .. 'Lb' 1 f 1' , ' ' ' ' ' U ' . - 1' I g' F' ' I 2: 1. 12 f 1 ' . . C., Iii V. 1 - 1 I 1 C ,:.1-.5 1 '..I. I l11lm I 15.5 . ' Wham-Hx-A L1-an . K J, 1 3 1, -- 1- 1 J :1 'fi'1g K '?'Q3?. 1. I3 'Zn n . I-. 1 1 - . 1'-.1-1 ., 'a. - 4. 1. I' .fa r - Q ' SV 4.1. .M 'If-LJ, :WI I1 ' . Jai, .I 11.1 - ,. 51. - --,HI . 1115 I'1,.,w ff: 'ae' ag, Ig? .4 :Airy - . I 1 5,-'1 11 1,3- mg I . -1152 .III T41 T 2116+ -1 we .., , II 59' -'1 . - .Y .ff sy -L. T-'Ei 1? 1 11' A ' . .1 A I 1 1-.3 TK --4 - . L9 ' , .415 N 'T .5-fr. 111415 a- .-T, 'az ,I .-I Q Ii' Q QA r ' tl '- ,M 'I,. :Pl . N, . '- 47-1-1- W' U.: . - -I-I ' H377 .Ei 'H-1 ll ff 4. :.-4.1 In ., ,I .- ' .1 ..11.-In :1 -. 7 AQ ': '1 3. . i. ' 5 ' B 'Vu l 1 gl 'FQ . . .3 . : 1 1 '111.'. x 1311 4 . I I., 'T M12 Q . 1-U :n.1 I .dai l. wg .Qi ' U M1 -,.1..I I-f ' J '11- ' 1 ., ff ' -.l,.. 1. 1 . -Jn 1.. 1 .S 12,9 I ,. C 1 1?- gi 41- ' f. . 1 '1 .I 1 1-1 -rg. E 11 F4 . ' 1F ,I ,t -. I' .J f' ' yi SMITH'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES I5 Yearx of Dependable Serfuice 4002 WV. Madison St., at Crawford Ave. fe, . fl Hlllll a'oesn't know what llara' lurk is until he buys a suit with two pairs of pants, then lzurns a hole in the coat. MIP Call Early or Late LARAMIE LAUNDRY 210 N. Laramie Ave. PHONE IVIANSFIELD 0120 Telephone Haymarket 168 Reliable Plating Company INCORPORATED 0 SILVER C P'PER NICK 'L BRONZE SL BRASS? MECHANICAL l5l0-12 Fulton Street HARRY AI. CLOI-IECY I,lt'!'-PI'l'.YlllFIIf C I'I I CAGO SUNKIST MARKET The Place for Everybody Wie Carry Only High Grade of FRUITS and VEGETABLES YVholesale and Retail At Most Reasonable Prices Phone your orders Austin 8163 PROP. NICHOLAS BIITCHES 5902 West Matlisoii Street CHICAGO, ILL. GirlA I'1l like to buy a. petti- mat. Floor Pl allzer- Antique de- partment, on the thira' floor, 11l11.v.f. Complimenn Phone Nlanslielcl 1289 of Sanitary Meat Market 'IEHIEMANN BROS., Prop. Dr. 81 Mrs. B. F. Shanahan Page 166 336 South Laramie Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. I Complimefzts COLIANNI 81 DIRE COMPANY Railroad Contractors 356-60 Union Station Building CHICAGO Conzpliments CHARLES M. FASAN F L O R I S T 1738 West 35th Street Lafayette 8564 CHICAGO Page 167 6six1+:-4'-vmfzsisszlll W 3 I 9 9.2 v 'I '5 9. , . lei Cornplzments of 5 5 ' A Friend v fri E, rl, ,, YN Vi L! ,w - T. ll. S. - 'Z rs 'gmazzsuzl mummmmum asses-:ra-ii:-afsazfz' Doe- Your husband will never be able to work again. lfyoman-- I'll go and tell him. It will cheer him up. Nlouquin Products Hydrox lee Cream Barrefs Bakery T116 Campian Food Shop Imported and Domestic lj 5417 West Nladison St. Delieaeies fm Steam Table Service iii' The Home of WE BAKE OUR OWN HAMS Fine Bread and Pastries 5720 Nladison Street Opin Uiiiii Miiiiiighi Mansfield 6588 if! :fi ' ' 3 il Niiih-ffwiii iiiiii. iii iii- Qumlm S Drug Store 'vertisements for the bank? ,4- - v il l . :N 5 51 1 JOHN W. OU1NL1N, R.Ph. West- I don't lcnofw, but I'm ' sure it isn't the same man that 5845 W' Mafhson St at Mayfield makes the loam' Phone Marmstield 8300 CHICAGO Wi V15 Til . if One of my frat brothers failed in all the courses he 'was taking ff - He telegraphed his mother, Fi D M Comphrnents of Failed in all subjects. Prepare :E , H , A F r1end Papa' lgj Mother tele ra hed back V3 9 P M Papa prepared. Prepare your- ,i W l il g l u gi 51 Page 168 g1htl2fV.iir74'?!1':e'4SEf 5l of self. N eb yi 9: 19 QQ 'J Y Lx ig- LS E E E s E E E E : S E B E S s E E S : E an I 1 5 i E E 1 S S S E : E I a 2 h '4 S it .,, Q! U i ' IIHAFIN v' 'YVW' H llllllll Illiltuilltlfi,-.web1i':sA1r-Basin' ri A I .U 1 4 : I 1 i 65zxfbl-4'V'Y'3Z3?3!27llllIllllllllllllllllllllllll5' ze.: -,', ' 1 S -- T. H. S. - 2 8 ll lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIZIHEEE-'Z --r-' may- 6 Q , Lx Frank- I don't see ho-w you . 5 can tell those Smith t-wins E a part. 2 S Hank- Mabel always h l blushes 'when she sees me. - 5 Compliments h 5 Ph C EUCLID 10270-10271 1 5 on S FOR B. L. CRUISE 3 Your Drug Wants E POULAR PRICES 3 ? Prompt Delivery V 2 HENDRICKS BROS. 5 2 D R U G s 2 GUY K HENDRICKS, R. PH. f 132 W. Madison St. OAK PARK, ILL. i EQ F ST. IGNATIUS gi E 131 HIGH SCHOOL eg 2? . I 3 mf 169 ql'23V.35Z!. -3:1 fig , 'X 4 N 'T ' ll ' Il lllllllllmlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lmlullmllm I llllllllllllllllllll llllilllll! it'.'Cl 1a If-'SWLBWE 1, l I, f H -TCX'Jffi-LllllillilIllllllllllllllllllilfiF3155 A 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 Harrison 1754 Telephone 6027 6028 E 'John F. Barrett Sc Company Stocks, Bonds, Grain 6L Cotton Members V Chicago Board of Trade Mpls. Chamber of Commerce VVinnipeg Grain Exchange Ill West Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO Telephone Longbeach 8960 Wm. St. Clair 81 Co. The Better Kind VVindow Shades Compliments Of A F RI EN D , Compliments Of GRAEMERE HOTEI Furniture Draperies ' 461 1 to 17 Ravenswood Ave. C CHICAGO Page 170 I 1 Rkijfy-H Ciibbv. 4 4IIlllilIllillllIIllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIlIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll ,123 15421771PEIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- EFL' - ' c 9 -5 exi'-42'-4 ' iX'!ZIEFILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEIQE-i-424 'I J fi . ff. Wfoman on shzp -' Can you sfwnn? ' ' a i I o r-' O n y at times, ,V I ma am.' E PV o m a n- Only at times! Established 1883 Telephone Michigan 0234 F D RENAUD Formerly Renaud 8: Coghlan ASPHALT, FELT, COMPOSITION AND GRAVEL ROOFER no THQ as ,Ay Q K ' kiilliiiglhllIllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIllI4EE5'K-if?-' 1 C , A V 1 1 . I J 1 1 ,J , . . IS ' I E .Hofw strange! flna' 'when do E these moments of abzlzty some 5 to you? 5 Sailor- I n th e fw a t e r , E ma'am. 5 . Harry C. KHISCIY 2 Company E Sheet Metal Contractors 5 OlIice and Yard. 545 West 31st Street fNear VVallaceJ CHICAGO Ready Rooihugs for Sleep Work Pffith Compliments of MARION IVIARKET E Hollou' flletal ph7iIll10'l4'I and Doors 132 Marion Street Euclid 7-l-I2 2 1725 west asm street OAK PARK, ILL. 5 CHICAGO S Sf'f if'1f5' in ipwmmhmt Waijing R. M. Newcomb Harry Andersen E .lrtzstzr Hazr Cuttmg, Dyezng 2 Elizabeth A. Lynch R' NI' NEXZEQMB CO' E , Beauty Shop E Grocery and Market 5 BEAUTY CULTURE 6 Madison Street E I-17 South Oak Park Avenue OAK PARK, ILL. E Telephone Euflid 9260 Phones Euclid 6,400-6401-Austin 312+ gl Chas. F. Hartung, R.Ph. IW. F.-iuhfafue you ever heard 2 Prescription Druggist the new .Swiss Anthem? I ' E D. ZW.- Go aheaa'. Yodel zt.'t E 549 lladison St., corner East Ave. ' Phone Euclid 6627 OAK PARK, ILL. Q l NI. F.- Jin't cheese sweet. 5: 14 2 3 'flu if Page 171 ii' ifhliGf4S4s7Z'?!'. ir4i'L1QllllllilllliIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllillllillIlllExif:-'11'.i Q D 1 1. 4.e::'vg1.,.L' 1 it A 'l. ll- A - fC1gml::w1f'5'. ifi1iL'3NQ?w5XfE.1K?l3' ll , If boy that is college bfjed is one . who has had a four years' loaf. 5 1 N 7 E For the Season of IZZSLA Permanent Wave Telepholle Euclid 3 MARGUERITE A. Christiansen 1 BEAUTY SHOP 2 fNew No.l 7619 Lake Street l RIVER FOREST, ILL. We create extremely smart and perfect 1 Permanent Waves. Also Hnger waves to 1 soften the hair made kinky somewhere else Phone Forest 2950 Come in soon or phone for appointment TAILOR Cleaners 599 Dyers Scoville Building 1727 Lake Street, OAK PARK, ILL. lst Man- We've knocked a man down, aren't you going to stop ? 2nd Man- That's all right, we'll read about him in the papers. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ii ta i Page 172 ,lL..f.Lf',.z,f,.1...4. . -s Telephone Rockwell 4668 Peter J. Crowley Co. PAVING CONTRACTORS 3545 Ogden Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS -iftiag. 5Q'5'5' E-1 l li ' 2'3LKfi'e 41' .. . I--Rffilf-.Ar lllll Q E HOME OF HIGH-GRADE MEATS t Complzments THELMA SHOAN Marquette Road Terrace Chzcago .t Super Development Located at Marquette Road and Crawford Avenue Ready to Buxld on Now Lawrence P Ramano Main 3933 10 South LaSalle Street 2 Q S 3' S o. A. KLEINEFELD 2 MARKET E Phone Austin 7130 5457 W. Madison St. 'E E : x 'lu if ,. S. C.- What am I .supposed to have stolen? Cap.- A horse and wagon. S. C.- All right, search me. Why don't you get some fen- ders and a tail light on your Ford? Oh, I thinklit looks .mobbish to put a lot of extras on Il car. Page 17? r L E S - 1 , - , t W t V 2 'S 3 t s E i P ,- t we Q U ft In -' ?5 Q-2 FFASeklfl'-ix'X452SHEIIIIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFB-245251 1 9 -- T. ll. s. - -1 S mnumlmu ,aw ak e Pj gi M 5' 12: St 93 'ir G- ' n I-Q H e I .PI 5 E E s E 5 E 2 - 1 - N - E E E E . S 5 E E I Of . 7 E E E S 5 . Co. 5 t : E 5 - E 24 .uk ind-'9S4!7Z'31 ::'1Lif,riXUllllIillllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll U Illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll i'?fl'w:'Jfi'I-f'1Qb1S'iu? , N L4 I. U M '03m1+:-4 '1 gvV-gui I - T. H. Y' - rr 8 3:25-42592BICJIIHIINIIIIIIlIlllIllIlIlli!?lSE5'Z'ffP Murphy Plumbing Co. 2 V l720 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE E C0nt1'act01's for Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting and Drainage Work Q Telephone-Victory 4310 3 E Established Eslablished E OAK PARK CHICAGO E One Year 93 Years a A H 0. 670126 0. 118 MARION STREET Village 6500 2 SPECIALIZING IN Tropergf Inveftmentf 1 MR. G. WM. CHRISTOPH MANAGER Page174 N ' f lummnln m I Iilllllll! Illlllllllllllllllllllll uu mu .f t'Nx o 5 i-Q' 1'XGZIEHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllil ' I 9 T VILLAGE MARKET 814 South Oak Park Avenue llleats of Undisputeal Quality and that Famous Corneal Beef H. S- - 2 8 125-1TPL? EllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllif??fE2'Df'f'Pu We Sell Best Quality Meat Only Oak Park Central Market Phone .Euclid 574 Sparton Sales and Service HEINZE'S MUSIC SHOP Store of Service 189 S. Oak Park Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. Come in or phone Village 8255 for a FREE Demonstration in Your Home Open Evenings Cat- Naive do as you are told, mother knows best. Kitten- But ma, can't I lead at least one of my ofwn lives? lklother fto sonj- Why are you standing over there throw- ing stones at that boy for? Boy- I can't go any closerj he has the 'whooping cough. Phone Austin 0878 Cody Electric Co. Notice the Lighting Equipment The Finest Fixture Display Room in Chicago 4836 West Madison Street CHICAGO Phones State 0436-0437 Kevil Coal Company 208 South LaSalle Street FRANK E. KEVIL, President CHICAGO Page175 'ga q 'an'-. Yhr Lis. 'l lllilll lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll KilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPJIIQIHIU G- fit-.'.f' v E ,S E Phone Euclid 3210 Household Goods if Builders Hardware a Specialty 2 North Oak Park Hardware 2 and Pamt Store L 147 North Avenue A Franks Welch Oak Park Marquardt Schmucker Co Sales and Servlce 845 849 Madison Street OAK PARK ILL Euclid 4532 Austin 3704 Compliments Of THE 3 THONIAS CAIE CO. f . Distributors f Q The Book ol Knowledge i 307 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. 1 Phone Central 0821 I 1 Q Whose car is that? The fellow who called to see me. W'l1at's he waiting for? Illia to get ready. Page 176 ORIENTAL RUGS An Oriental Makes Your Home More Attractive We Carry Large Stocks of Highest Quality Rugs at Reasonable Prices Artistic Repairing and Expert Cleaning of Oriental and Domestic Rugs Ten Eleven Lake Street Euclid 840 Open Evenings JACK DEMIR PROPRIETOR ' ii--ff'-. W- , , ,, ------------T-w- ' tx'-rl-'i' X'J3fi?!2lIIlllllllllI llllfllll IIIW Hifi . I 9 5- 1 '- 8 135426 -iwl5lm ugEf55f'7 I e I . 1 '2 Q. 5 5. l ' J E E . - ' , . E 2 3 9 2 3 a r g 4. '. 11.112 n snsmn ' riiiirnsl lllllllllllllllllllllllIII!llIlllllIllllllIIIlllllllIIlllllllIIII!Illillllllillllllillillllillllli-3962-if , 1 .A rt. ,A ,rn iv nl A L I 3 1 ,, lo ,J , A .,,L,u,QA,- v, 1 vii 01 ' 1. 1 Ht Lain mi 1, v 4 5 F , ix V 'J' x n A xii 1- 1 I 1 ' A X h g. D-. gs 'A F 'fl 'N' AFX 'Qi 5- : , A 035735.--1fjgggggvunsmmmummmuilrassv:-HQ , 1 9V-f T. H. S. f 2 8 LSP-IiiHlilIIIlllllllllllllIIIlIlIIHjla?f?L'Df'X 'Mamet 'Q-14-'I'-v e zu ' ' . N , Q. . A 55, 4 2'- oh I-Z :-3 ' 3: xl W4 E , . eg' - :ff A . 51 II! ,, yi, as 1 af I - TI I fr' -1 ' J 4, f af: . ug- M ' W si? :1 ,, ' n k 1. , ml, QW: .rv V '- 5' .. 'J -1' ' , ,Q , X. T? sf-,, I I 14 F H. JIAI., FTS' f PW' , Eziigq , 'w.:afE1'. M' -r 9-. r 9: flix' ir . -vngw 'L 1 fat' , ,X '- MQ' I- .. T1 2 5 'TeIephone Maywobd 504-0' ' ' ' 3 f .Mqdz1'1g'Ty4Je B.us3e.r'Furnished for.All Oqbmioffat. E If A ' I -Reasonable Rates I I 1 P 2 I' BUS CGMP' ' .- - - 4 , : -' ' 1 - 2145 scum 'Fifth7AYC1iuC' o- . MAUYATVVOGD, ILLINOIS 1 QA 2 ai Qglliiii-.2. 4-'Lshf i 'I IIIEllQM!MMIIIlIIIIIIIIIINHIll!llllIllIIllIllllllllMMI!IllIllIIlliIllIIIIllIllllllllllIlllEllIliIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIlllllllHum lllll -' Kel--. .Qjji'l -XJ' 1 I -vk-W 'TX'JEBllllllillllllIlllllllllllllll I 1 9 - T H ' - 7. B I IllllIIIIEllllllllllllllllllil!?fED'7f'--' Expert Permanent Wave Artists at Your SCFVICC LILY DOMBROW JOHNSON CORNELIUS JOHNSON Formerly in Steven: Bldg. Graduate--Ne.sile'.r Institute of Hair Science 7 Years Experience 3 Year: Experience ASSISTED BY EXPERT OPERATORS NESTLE'S CIRCULINE - FREDERICS - LEON-OIL KEEN - 558.50 to 515.00 Satisflied Patrons from Ri'ver-Fore.vt, Oak Park, Evanston, ' I 4' 'Glen Ellyn, chicago, Etc. I R Visit our Bungalow Permanent Wave Booth at LILY BEAUTY SHOPPE 962 South Oak Park Avenue Village 7156 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS A WEST TOWNS INSTITUTION 'Pgge173 -f.'r'1Sl.illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllIllllllllllllllllllllI Ill I llll . .- 5 zilv 0 Q-4 ' 'LKQEIfillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilliikiiii 9 r -. 5 p S S S S F arrar's Pharmacy S. M. FARRAR, R.Ph. 5157 West Lake Street Corner Laramie Avenue Phone Austin 0028 CHICAGO 19-'l' - H- S- - 3 3 lllllllllllllllIlIlllIlllIllil5?!E'Zf'-4 Fa e Phone Oak Park 6911 Petersen Ice Cream Co. Not Incorporated Manufacturers of Delicious Ice Cream Sherbets and Ices-Retail Only 1130 Lake Street , OAK PARK, ILL. Lubitz Dry Goods Store , -H1 Harrison Street Oak Park, Ill. Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings Ladies' and Chila'ren's Dresses Ladies' Silk Hose, Special, 49c A Friend Intelligent Spending 4-is it fwllllfi-37014 think it is? HOW EASILY MONEY DOES SLIP through the Fingers! q A dollar here, a dollar there, five for this, ten for that spent without calculating, and almost before one knows it, the pocket is about empty. ill Intelligent spending is simply a matter of knowing where the money goes and what you are getting for it. ' Q Make an estimate of how much you should spend for actual needs, without incurring undue sacrifices. Open two accounts at your Neighborhood Bank. Deposit in one what you decide you will require-for current expensesg put in the other, the excess, small as it may be. You'll be surprised at how rapidly the surplus account will grow. RIVER FOREST STATE BANK Euclid 7200 Austin 7200 The Ire Cream Thafs Full of Cream Your Neighbor Eats It, Why Not You? TRAILL 8: COOLING ICE CREAM CO. Farley Molds, Cakes and Pies Madison at Lombard E 255 Lake Street River Forest, Ill. Q f, Page 179, .iid545'7C'2.'rr'l5i rillllIIEIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllilmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIEIIIKEIIIIII i'.'fl'n ,f Q :.s f ' ' ' .,., - . . I fx' obzx'-vs--. --1X'J5zHlslI lllllll llllllllllllllfliiis-3--1 1 9 - l. ll. N. - Ps Qgpgigggg '5,5g55.z3.:.-pdaglfeo ri q V v :Zi ag Ik 0? q ' LQ Chicago Telephone Lawndale 3430 Charles G Fannmg 8: Company Cut Stone Contractors Office and Works 1616 South F1fty Second Avenue CICERO ILLINOIS Rndgeland Hat Shop Young man enterzng muszc Hand Made Hats of -'haf D0 .Wu have When Indxvldual Design Day If Dom' '9 Phone Euclid 301 Clerk Do you mean un E MUELLER do-wn ? OAK PARK ILL Anna Belle Novelty Shoppe An Iruhman and a Scotch man were playing golf The Irzshman had a stroke of paraly su and the Scotchman msutea' 1131 West Lake Street that he count the .stroke OAK PARK ILL Miss Laura Westphal Euchd 10042 ' Page 180 I 5 E E E E 2 ' A 5 -E 2 E E C ' ' 1 E 2-Jf 7 I . a . E J ,U - is J V IS - E 1 u ' E 130 Madison Street 2 v ' 5 E . 2 l, ' f 4 S in 1 :S 'E' ' 24 , 4-g.,..,1v,.,, f, 1 1. 1 ,.1 no Z-3 , A ,,, 6,,.- , me A l'-'5'--Z 'V 'SLQIFQIIIIEIIIIEII 119' ' ' 'W' T' ' lllmmllllilllllilIlllllllllllll llill i5.fff.',ZIII1.1i. lllllll: :llll!2ff.'.f' L .--'lf-FASB '- v Compliments of The Scotfhman took hrs .von out of school because he had to 'I Friend of pay altenfion. Mary, Helen and Catherine O'LaughIin PR AIRIE STATE BANK CampbeII's Service Station A Lathrop and Randolph Streets FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS OAK PARK, ILLINOIS fi Good Place to Buy Gas and Oil Free Air and Water Service Madison St. and Austin Blvd. POLITE ATTENDANTS CABLE PIANO COMPANY Page 181 W. 4. ' 4 , -r, fPa'. jj'1.:':f :fT:', - ' ' 5 5 Th f 19-T-H-S--28 X , M J' 1 U 'M t. fy. 1 ,,,., .1 gi' QQ.. . , - x Qrgfw, ,, 3 if A' ' YOUR , PROGRAM ' ' ,' ' Q' f0f Saving B.. 1' 3,'Wii1 be.cafried oLit,conv.EhiQ1jg1j1 and 'A ' 1 ,A if you- StartQ5an'aricoup1 atthe W' ' ' Y, .1 ,,,,,., ,, ., . , A. ,, 41, L :,- , .A f Ham Bank4An Authorized Tru sf lZ2gffEpf2u1ri51j A ' Y Q l , L 21-1 5' 'Lis . - i STATE B 1 ' A A. ..,. I ! 4010 West Madison Street - 4 44 ,yi 51. M 1Gomplf1he1Qt!sl5 X - TYn1zLLi'g4 j w Attorney and Cdunsellor at Law , , g I mwqavsfu ' A ' -v llllIl:!lll:lIIIllIIllllIllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllullll!IIlllllllIl!lIiIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll .Y an . --. 4 3 , Lx' .fvif W' .Q A 'Slim aff 'Vw A :U- .Q 1 'iff' '11 'S Z ,- K M 'wi 4- - ' f12ff:f-+M .-.-' . 5 Si .4.zg.L-' iffy R' gf ? '- M if JH .. 1 KY w M' v H5 . .,1., .N . . , , A , E, . . 2. . -1 V63-x.ffQf'gjgwgwbgggmgwgnqnfara.-vp:-Q19 . 119 -Q Tc H. S.A- 2 8 - 3'-213.illiIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJPHQ Z 'P-gaw a at Q,! an ---- ' ,,,,,: NA, -QA Y... -1. y 535 'Mgt vlfi2j4. f,:.., '-1 .n !'f'a fix. 1 A- U . . ul - 3, 5 ' ' -5.5 '. 5' 1. 1-,. ' ' .S 5 .. ,A E .4 , .,. R.. . .0 ., ' Q' ,H-. : ,AA V. V - .'v 29' 'wx E .v,,... V : .. .ip ...M . . y Lp 9, : - I : A . Q E va W- V : , Rf - , fy . 5 . ff' 1 Z . '. E ' , 5 vfthz-llrxxi. 2 I U x frfq 2 ff ' , 1 vp 'I , 1:1 ' ' 4 w?w.y 3 E f 1 fr. ' . ' 'MQ J' 5 , R-.-L -E .P-' -. - ' 5 vf- . . 5 4-D L .V E , mn. E . lin- : A .ilxa .nj Q 1 a- '. x - I1 ww- -1, 52- : 5, .vm- u, ,-A - E - . ' ff , 1421. L' . ,- , -. 5 '- v ' : r , ' : , .gi ' : .. ' SH E H .. ,,1- 4' 'I E ..,...i..g -. -3 . f , . 'Y-.2 . :Q x 'tmfi : vii, jdfbr i.. 1.'u. I X 'i .j'f',-Fir F2 ' mf' ' ' ' Liu, Lf-' N 5 fum, 1- - , V 4 V . : -- ,. ,, P . , 3 4 ' ?P ' 5' - 5 A . n, 1- ' 1- 41,5 hm I , nu. W-- ggi QIQQQIQMQQUQUQIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIllllll!IIllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIULQMIUQQHIllgfili 5 ji fS'F -FS' x x -Q v - ,lg f 4 .N V v..., A .. J ylzi ' if it P ,tk WT. 35 1, Xu Q , Q Q ' Y Q? 1, ' ' ' I 'X' 51- ' ,. il i- ' .'-H'-.1 Q- ' 1. 2 ,. v Augie - , .n 'J. - k ' 'Y' -p-ni' Y V ' M ,, . l- W 4 'JW Y v 1 ' nf . 'T . . ,ww ,. 14 vw 'L A v .sqijn ,, w .I--'YL ' Q .4 . en. -v ' if .I-'F , . L1 . w f 1 .X sr ' a.,-4.1. I - 4,3 ,X V . ..- r ll 1: yt. W ,,... ,. .J V ,V n . U ,I 2' xl N ' A '. .fr-g .,5 . 1 :V 14, , ' 5 - TQ X' ' 15 21 , C L f. Y.. gf 'ak . .Q 41' i.. .3 - mv: '..'. 2' I , .ff .-.e I Rue sg-. ., 54: 4,94 4-.PL 4 E A-.lie 1.1. . , -' 1' H -wh. ,. L, . ' , ,YI . ' :fi -,u I 'VH : - hi. mi A-ff? i E .' . , 1 .EL ,ru '- I' VE. ff. 1 -' ,I dv.. A 5 Him , B X-1 I Q S PQ 41.0 f' an , Je. . 1 L , 3 .i Jr 4 u F' if 'S if , s rr S I ,I 'YG 1 Sf, ui 1: '54 .IRI .5 2 J ' r us N ,J 1 M :Ill . f l 'V -f v,r Mi' 'an k , . 0 'Q f e , 'um' ,,. ., v F ,Ln V . -54' 1 A611 W . A- . ig., wa , mu I , ,,, gt. 5.1 Fifffi- TTI ll Q, i,, i , il I 7 , qs, 951 'fa - ' '3'l'ri DE PAUL UNIVERSITY' Empowered by the State of Illinois to provide, impart, and furnish opportunities for all departments of higher edu- cation to persons of both sexes on equal terms. MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES-- Class A Rating, University of Illinois Regular Day College Late Afternoon and Saturday Division SCHOOL OF MUSIC-lDay and Eveningl For Bulletins address The Registrar, 1010 Webster Ave., Chicago, Illinois Telephone Lincoln 7410 COLLEGE OF LAW- Member Association of American Law Schools COLLEGE OF COINIINIERCE--lDay and Eveningj SHORTHAND SCHOOL-fDay and Eveningj LOOP HIGH SCHOOL-fDay and Eveningj SPECIAL SECRETARIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES For Bulletins ada're.rs The Secretary, 84 East Randolph Street Chicago, Illinois Telephone State 0040 New building at 66 East Lake St., ready for September. ARROW PETROLEUM COMPANY Fuel Oil for Oil Burners Lubricants-Gasoline AN OIL FOR EACH TYPE OF OIL BURNER Seasonal Contracts Solicitea' 7419 Franklin Street Forest Park, Ill. -PHONES- Forest 3-110-l-I-00 Mansfield 6000 Elmhurst 2000 AFFILIATED WITH BARR Sc COLLINS Page 184 ..5i?C?al 'Ll Fri 51 9 1 ww 5.1 'iff-e'.,.'If P456 9 ex?-is-4 ' 'LXNZfiFllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllhllilfhbiii Your roommate just tried to borrow fffve dollars from me now. Did he get it? rrN0.2J Then it fwasn't my room- mate. 1 9 - T. Il. - 2 8 2:5-:avgQuinnummllnllullllllrgrlsfzu-x' 'r-4-. Have you met O'Brien? Which one? The one with the Irish broguef' R. I. Terwilliger Sc Co. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE 1223-1225 Blue Island Avenue Phone Canal 1315 GEORGE BAUER Meat, Poultry and Fish 596lM Chicago Avenue Telephone Columbus 0563 CHICAGO 12 Chicago Avenue Telephone Euclid 8063 OAK PARK We Deliver KAS PAR'S PHARMACY COUOIYS Music Shop S. W. Cor. Madison St. Sz Desplaines Ave. Orthophonic Victrolas Radiolas FOREST PARK, ILL, Records Musical Instruments Your Neighborhood Drug Store Sheff Music Music Supplies Prescriptions Carefully Compoundcd Batteries Tubes By Registered Pharmacists For a Real Treat Try Our Soda Fountain Service Free Delivery Fones Forest 426-421 Radio and Victrola Repairing Oak Park Avenue at Lake Street Euclid 586 A 1 I hear that Frank is a great man in the woods. Sure enoughf you simply can't stump him. Senior- Going to the Schol- arship Dance? Frosh- NaAw, I ha'Uen't a scholarship. Page 185 . 6 'df1L4'7Z'21':r'L9'. 1 llllllillllilllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllEllIlEllllI' ffl--. .f D v gi' 'X'JZYE.-!l1lIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 9 - T- H- S- - 2 8 ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlll'2Hif35'Z'-'P'-' 9 UNDERWRITERS DISTRIBUTORS 105 VVcst Adams Street CHICAGO MEMBERS New York Stock Exrhange Chicago Stock Exchange STOCKS-BON DS NEW YORK CHICAGO Put 186 IUODFHFORAKDE at POWERS' famouj RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN WALTER P.POWERS 3950-52 Madison Street Just East of Crawford dfvenue KEDZIE 5432 6 lllll H I L ..-if-A f. :: 1if.riIlllllfllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllllllllll II lllllll IIIII I lllllllll ' 5ek'-'ik'-'4 ''ZXW3525121IIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEZGFS-S5151 1 9 - T. H. S. - 'Z as S 57445 l ll l llllllIllllllllIl5l!S2E1 X2:f '?-'ie-.1 e Have you t-wo quarterr for II half? No, I ve only a dime for the whole year. A ' Cliff Woodbury SL Bro. Guaranteed Auto Repair.: Specialists in Boyle Valve Installations 4918 Madison Street Austin 3183 Euclid 6470 Oak Leaf Beauty Shop ll05 Chicago Avenue OAK PARK, ILL. Everything in Beauty Culture Perman.ent Waving Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings Can I buy this on the pay- ment plan? Yes, one payment and it's yours. Ash Your Dealer for WESTPHAL S ROOT BEER AND GINGER ALE or phone Euclid 252 Forest 2337 RYAIN BROS 8: SATHER BUILDERS OF HOMES 267 Lake Street River Forest Phone Forest 2394 133 South York Street Elmhurst Phone Elmhurst 133 Page 187 T . J Q . a Of ' I . . , ' 'raw --'- ----H U dfdS!lZf!hr'Lih1. ri'-llllllilll Elllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 llllllllllllllilllllilll I T LV1 ll' llllllillllllllllllllllklIllzllilll,s:Uf+'fa'.f-'.i- 2 .of X'Jz.:-LllllillllllllllllllIlIIIIl'JI' Q 1 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 9 nn n Illlll!-?fE Compliments of JOHN J. HIGGINS Telephone Monroe 4013 L. C. BROCCOLO 85 CO. Manufacturers of I . Cgmplimenlg gf PAPER BOXES W. J. NEWMAN 1238-44 W. Harrison Street CH ICAGO Page 188 ' 2.-.-'ss-V fmmsm n mn umuum uummmunmnnum vu mmu nn I unmuuuuu num nu uv u u n nu ,, -..-Aa.- M 'T ' .,.-,-. -. Y -11-.-,Ks -.dx-,I 3S:wL'-+5-4''X45YilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIEIEFS-S4-ii 1 9 - T- H- P- ' ' 8 t 1-'-2':ll:lllllllllIllllll'lllllll lf1Pff-1'I - 0 4' Q r 1 ' W i K rl, YK 6. Z l- 1 91, 11 E 1 RAGALIE FOOTWEAR E 1 FOR STYLE, FIT and SERVICE E The Best Your Money Can Buy E 1 1 1 REGALIE'S BOOT SHOP 13 Madison Street E OAK PARK, ILL. s Phones Kedzie 2081-2082 ESTABLISHED 1892 KEELIN BROS. 8: CO. Wholesale and Retail Scranton Pocahontas COAL H ard Smokcless Steam Coals for Flat,Buildings and Factories Our Specialty Rail Yards Belt Line R. R. and Lexington Street Main Ollice 4553 Lexington Street CHICAGO Anna Belle Novelty Shoppe Laura B Westphal Greeting Cards Dainty Noveltles and Favors Lingerie Hoslery Boutonnieres 1131 Lake Street Phone Euclid 10042 Open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday E-vemngs '1 he House of KIRCHBERG DIAMONDS Founded 1867 WATCH ES SILVERWARE Manufacturers of Fine Jewelry 104 N State Street Domr North of Washington St Opp Fields CHICAGO Partuular -lttenizon Gwen lo Repazrmg Fine Watches and Jewelry How 'was her pantomzme? I'fwo girls ln back o me talk e d all the time, and I couldnt hear a 'word Lady zn meat market Dzd I say four pounds of steak? I only meant tfwo Gracious, I m loszng my mznd Butcher Madam 'we sell brains Page 189 1 S x . 1 -- , i f 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . A , 1 1 ' ., . ' ' 1 ' 1 I I l I . . h .I A' . . . - 1 1 1 U ' It ' 1 - 1 rr ' - V - :J E ' 1 S fl ' ' ' ' n 5- I u E 1 u ff 3 ' ' ' ' ,U O hr 31' lla 0 is-2fU5'7Z'f!.9:-'4Li'l'ifllllllilllllllllIIllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlll ' 1 M 'P 1 ' lllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliIlIlll3?Z'fl 1L'.f Q 2 ' 1 9 - T. H, S. - 2 8 335'iiiillilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJECTI-'77' :-.TLiTTQ.l 1 Page 190 W. A . H U B E R WHOLESALE PRovis1oNs 219 NORTH PEORIA STREET CFulton Marketj Telephones Monroe 7426-7427-7428 CHICAGO ' SUPPLYING TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Y xiii, in H-I -J X1 ,gy .I '71 Il is 5: 'Q WM P5 KI I ,4 eq l -.,,.,,.,,, fr lIIIII5llllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIEEIIIE Il' 0' -'Gigli'-:A Q HQLIJ., O, 4-2. ,x, , , ......-..u if 4 05,tgqgtq-.:,:Xa5:egg31llummlmumummflgge3g.a:g' l 9 - T. II. S. - 2 S .12 LZ-iiiEtlhlIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllil!SZEPX 'xv' P- eo 2 J ' M 5 Private Exchange NEVADA 1011 I . ' Central Lime and Cement Co. E l3l North Homan Avenue 5 CHICAGO, ILL. WM. HOOKWAY DRUGGIST 3 3737 Harrison Street Southeast Corner Independence Blvd. E CHICAGO 5 The Austin Dress Shop E Authentically Correct Modes E Phones Austin 4030-4031 5 S622-24 VV. Chicago Avenue 5 CHICAGO 2 Menard Market , E Famous for Our Cornea' Beef E Two Phones: COLumbus 8336, EUCLID 786 gl 5806 West Division Street 1 We Deliver Oak Park and Austin I 2 4, Lf ll SWain's Beauty Shops Complete Beauty Service Known For Our Permanents All Methods-:- Hair Cutting by Men Experts of Known Talent Upen Evenings 5935 WEST CHICAGO AVE. Mansfield 1177-Chicago Euclid 9110-Oak Park S944 WEST LAKE STREET Mansfield 4828-Chicago Village 6225-Oak Park Smoke Stacks Flag Staffs Water Towers VVrecking Repairing Painting Phone Dearborn 4522 S. J. LEE Steeple .lack Hazardous Work of All Kinds 30 N. LaSalle Street CHICAGO Phone Canal 6500 Monarch Beverage Co. Manufacturers of CEREAL BEVERAGES Chi-Dry Ginger Ale and Sodas 2419-2449 West 21st Street CHICAGO Page 191 ll - , U f di954!ii'5YL'ar'5542113mlllillllilllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIP vibe!! D -Z.: i f- W i, u. -. 1 , , il? I I 4 .,, rw s-3 IA When the ime Comes Then You Wil! Be Glad f You Saeed i ' t People are saving today for the things they Want in the near future. They save to get married, to buy an auto, a piano or radio, to buy a home. They Want the good l things of life and are thrifty enough to set aside a little now and then to get them. VVhen the time comes 'ou'll be lad you saved. J 8 . OAK PARK TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK Lake and Marion Streets Resources q?8,500,000.00 AMERICA'S FINEST SYSTEM OF COIVIIVIERCIAL SCHOOLS Nothing better in the entire city-nothing as convenient as one of our colleges located near your home. VVe are distinctive-up to the last minute in every detail. Be sure you select the Metropolitan. We Offer Complete Training for STICNOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST-ACCOUNTIANT COlVIP'I'OlVIIfiI'RISFI' ol' QIENERAL OFFICE CLERK SPICCIAI. CLASSES in COIWIVIICRCIAL SPANISH illld IIIfII'IER ACCOUNTIINCI Special Intensive Secretarial Course for I-Iigh School Graduates Only Students May' Enter Any IVIonday UI1' arf' the only rl'.ri1l1'nfiaf srhoofs in Ihr diy offeririg you ll FREE LOOP EJVIPLOYJMENT BURE.-IU Tin' Llllifftf Slzzlfs Burwau of I1Ilillf'llfI!l7I'5 las! I'l'13IllAf .vlmfws Iflal lllllfl' pujvily ullrnd ilu' Mctropolilan than allfml any similar .vrhonl METROPOLITAN Business College 9 South Crawford Avenue Phone Nevada 1637 i lll0 Smith Oakley Boulevard Phone Seeley 0080 fl 1 Nlarion and Lake Street, Oak Park Phone Village 5880 af , RELY ON US TO BE PROGRESSIVE I lei all Page 192 fl 5 f11.7.1'121ESfTZ:lI'.3'p . 'Y.fS?'t3EflY1fKf1If A S- 'nv L M , - 1. ' ' , if 'MQW r , 'TT' ' l 39- f. q H gi, -H +P A -'I'-A '3 'I . JN' '. g 'aa-f ' 'JJ' , Q E1 .' F- . '? ai 1' - ' sf' . . we 'T . ' 1 A L W 'g? 5Q,v1-1. , if '- ' w F4-gr A ' L 'M :,, .. . 4 ,', M 1 vb r ' . ' - , , ' I .. w , : . 1 Hr ' L 1- , N .. .N v A A 5 .. QQ, ' in 4. f- MAUR1CET' HULL-Q grew 2 M , cxirii.-xso ' fi ' . , I , r:-f -- . - - 1 ,, 4, 3, 4- ' 1' - ':.. ' ,f ' .- 5 .f.' - - ,-- Vg- , - 3 - ,- .. , ' A :., .T , , -,,m U., . '. , W L 5 K4 W -- -A r ..'. - +3-,z 3513 1- -, Q, M, -fu 1.2, ,BV , ,-uf . , n A , .. ,, W. 4 ,.. . . 5. I ,.. . WZ n,,d',,, ,q,, ., ' , . -1 . TlllilIllilllllllhlllllllllI QQ T H S IHIIllllllllllllllllllillll 1 '. 4 a 1--r n - .gpg x . .1 -. - ,,.q , x , - b A 4' 1 Columbus 16093 ' . : A ' . ' - 1 . . I. - . , . : X E - x Il ' K Iifentiizg-Loahie-Insurang:'ef ' I 300 North 'Latrobe 'Avenue A E . : ef- . , A M i ,, b ,. ,gunna -' I A Y L M ELL? ' 1 T ffl I IIIQQQMQ Il IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIiIlllllllllllllIlllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIUMEHWMEQMEIQE Zgliii-V325 ' 3 ' ' FW , ll ll P S. - My -.. W' in 'I 'v f 5, I x 4' A, 1 .4 U A J f 4 I Y Q P' A 1 5 A 3 M. ' + F 1 , 'P A x 91 J . I A ' V I Y ? ' .I i 1 all 1 o L sf' 1. was . r uv ,W ' I L. A . I . 1 1 w ' TL W ' 'Q ' 9 H 0 ly 1 ' ' 1 5 l' I 3. A 4 ' 1 f x I ' 4 J . . A O I IL 5' K Tu. r ' Q' 5 ' A 1 Q, ' uw: ' 3 i I I . , W -. 'f A B9 www 5 2 is ' ' Q i ' ' 52? .fv-' , rr ' N. ..l 1: -.4 A ' ' ' 4- M ,V 9 Y Q r P x .,, , J . xg-1' '..w ,Q , I - Y. H. V 5- , ,D 'ilk' -wi' V - n ' ' va ' 2' Q 1 ' ff u- F ,,-. . , N x f 4 L W '- - 1, - 1 ' fs wx. : -,up I , xy Q , b 4, -1 w x fi , W. I ,H I , -I fr ,...'A . . r ' q4'3:a4'.,g v 7,1 ':- ' i L- . 'T W' I ,fix fiff. 5 f 1 1 '3 ' . .' -- -' . - J -. . 3525-'lwu' fx '1' lap 1- '4 ' 4 .4 ' v J .. . 1 ,. 1 1 -. 5. P 2' . f,4,.?' in , rf 1' ' 1 1 ,, R. 1 i .. 1 ll, .. ,gm r 'QAM All., - ,J V' F-, :vi I I aY 4'nw .,, J r 'mtlf' ' ', A ,S,',v,' , ...,x 1 Af A55 Qwjf Juwph Las am ' V - .4 L ,'- I .lf ,.g4..m- , Q, Q? L ' ,f',.,..x 1 , 1. ' ' 'Z' F- ., 4 . I 'brmn ',juf?ff V 5gf9,..v, , J-:f u. is : . .. . ifkg - P- I4 iw rl . .Q , . - 'qw T -ff 'j V. I ' . . ' 'Q-, 1- F . -.J ' 11 ,-, . . P ' 1 a 1 gk 1 f 4.5 1 , 1 1- e J- - ' ' E' w V ' S . Y , Q Q .4 u 1 - 1 1 ., -. .5 ' . J I hc ,RLY ' I I . nv 'v N K . 4 'W ' ,I ' .yr . ' I x ' .f . My 1 ' 1 AL 1-,k,-,l, 1' b 4 I -v, 1 4 ' -. , R' X L 4 .41 - u ,X Q n , 5 t 'hp-i' -2, ' JVM!-MAL IIQQQMQQIHVIIAIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIlIllllIIllIllIII!!IllIllillIIIIIIIIIlllllIll1IlillliililllllllllllllllllluIllllllllll . A 1- 1' Q... eff.-,ff-4: 3.-L in nb 4: 111 G' J 6,,x,,3,q-o..xqggoo,m,,,,,,m,mnunlgnugmgsagao 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 k Qwww:ammnmnIIulluuuulllnaassu-xg-fm , , . l C I f Anthony H. Abel WP 'men J 5 Of 5 Grocery ana' Market SETU 1 l 3704 West Harrison Street '- I V jumor Class l A l Masonic Temple Building Phone Austin 1268 J Open every evening 5 Rapp's Dry Goods Store 3 Kay-Vee Dress Shoppe E ..Dis,indiw Appareln GENERAL MERCHANDISE E 7511 Madison Street 5204 Woof Madison snoot N Forest Park, Ill. CHICAGO E Kathryn Vrooman Forest 792 1 i Phone Euclid 2667 t ' Telephone Austin 0295 I Stacy Motor Company 2 y IND' Incl R. C. Hlldreth GARAGE 2 SALES n SERVICE or REPAIRING Fu'1m11D'ffff0f E Overhauling and Storage E - 5208 West Madison Street E 610 Madison Street CHICAGO, ILL' E OAK PARK, ILL. 2 Euclid mo-2644 Phones Euclid 1004 and 5589 E Oak Park Ice Cream Sho P J. A. Kelly E E h' ' ' 5 Yeryt mg In Real Estate, Loans and E FANCY ICE CREAM 1 Insurance 'N For the Home, Church, Luncheons and Parties Our Delivery Reaches Your Home 417 Harrison Street 814 North Boulevard Oak Park, Ill. OAK PARK, ILL- Page195 gl':zfvg:'1z-smusroau nsnuslmumsmlmuuumnmfllllnnimllllul u I nl in I r- llll IIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIEZIIIEIIIIIPQXirfbaif so 4'-1'fx-:ssas:mmnuumlmamallnslazws-we' I 9 - T Many a bowl of soup is strained through a mustache. Ofice Boy- Y 0 u r sw if e 'phoned, sir, and said she'd like to see you about five. Boss- D ia' s h e s ay five o'clock or foe dollars? .H.S.-28 ' Compliments Of Avenue State Bank DR. R. W. CHILCOTE OPTOMETRIST 18 YEARS AT 462 NORTH PARKSIDE AVE. KAUSTINJ ANNOUNCES The Opening of His New Offices at 107 Wisconsin Avenue COak Parkj Phone Euclid 1500 Hours: 9:30 to 5 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday evenings 7 to 9 I call her my Woolworth Sfiveetheartuj she is always 'want- ing five or ten. So you think you are capa- ble of being a mechanic-what makes you think so? Well, I knofw one of the rules is to grease the steering wheel. Telephone Euclid 2369 Edna Lefley Studio Permanent Waving Room 1, 1017 Lake Street OAK PARK, ILL. TRY DREXEL ICE CREAM It Is Delicious at LEADING DRUG AND CONFECTIONERY STORES Laura Nelson Kellogg ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK Permanent Waving 2 North LeClaire Avenue 5100 West, Near Madison Street Telephone Columbus 3585 Page 196 Village 8052 Res. Phone Euclid 7479 Alfred H. Sweet Sc Sons Manufacturers of MONUMENTS Oflice and Show Room 136 HARRISON ST., OAK PARK 1041 S. Lyman Ave. Oak Park, Ill. fluff.. D C24 -f2.'4ri5t'iilI lllillllillllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllll ll V7 llllll llllllllIlllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIMIIIllllllillllillllllfi1' ' 1''-IAI32HIMllllmlilillllllllllllllllili5225! ' ' Ma 0 q-,:.33.35553mumylmlmgmulmngqlgggepgazg I 9 -- T. H. S. - 2 8 32242291HILIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEEELUF 7-ff'-4 eh lb ' V w A Scotchman in Brooklyn was missing for three days before the police department fnally lo- cated him in a pay-as-you- l ea've street car. Compliments Of First National Bank OAK PARK T. CROWE, President Phone Village 8035 Compliments Nelson's Blue Goose of Grocery and Market North Oak Park 114- M d' S 2' 'Son 'mt STATE BANK OAK PARK, ILL. Austin Market Co. 5419-21 West Madison Street GROCERIES, MEATS Fruits and Vegetables Phones Austin 9197-9198-9199 Young Bride- Sweetheart, the grocery stores were closed today, but I'1l make you some nice bean soup out of some jelly beans I got at the candy store. G. R. Brinkerhoff Prescription Druggist 801 Madison St., cor. Oak Park Ave. Phone Euclid 6304 OAK PARK john Sexton 81 Co. Manufacturing WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO, ILL. Page 197 if.:-' 5'.r?1Il!I3El IEllIIllIllllllllIIilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll W ' ' ' 1 WIMII ' lllllllllllllllllll lIllElllll! ':f4'-t'.f- W .x ir 9. ii R Jaffa-:ev-amfessrxn wm mulmmnnmezssezaese n I :I - 'I' H. S. - 2 8 ewzefazannmulumlm mumIu:Ias:e:-m-ff'eese-'neg fl Phone Forest 365 ' Ph M H ld 6826 - - S one ans e Wllhelfnl The pantry IGNITION AND BATTERY 5 STATION . I Del' Games Auto Electricians E HOIUC Made PHSIHCS Supplies, Tires, Batteries, Eleetriml E Es Servire E I 4812 Quincy Street 427-29 South Desplaines Avenue ? FOREST PARK, ILL. E 5 Alfred Peats Wall Paper 2 2 Meier Company Company 2 E 570-l-5708 West Chicago Avenue lyglfpapgr and Pginfy - 2 CHICAGO Window Shades , 5 T I h M .ia ld 4800-4801 2 5 e ep mgsk 1fmke707l Alfred Peats Co. 5 E a ar 812 Belmont Avenue E E Phone Bittersweet 6000 - E Tel. Euclid 10089 T. SELLAS, Prop 2 5 You Call and We Deliver Free Compliments of ? 2 Blue Goose Fruit and Faffal' Drug CO- 2 2 Vegetable Marker THOMAS I. HIQALY, Pres. 5 5 5 2 +32 West Madison Street +100 West Madison street I E OAK PARK, ILL. 5 E Z 2 Portiereg, Draperies and Rugs Bill, www vid You cf: That semi? f I Beautifully Cleaned ' I GOT IT AT Q 5 Three Storex Rels Sc Stephan Z E 1555-225-l--3513 West Madison Street Lhome Meats - N CHICAGO Phone Forest 1484 i VVe Deliver 7520 Randolph Street 2 Work Called For and Delivered Forest Park, Ill. Q ll is Page 198 'df?54'7l'!ke5. 'Kiii Illillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllmilll Iw n'iIf 'rw f' I lllllllllllllilllllvlllllllllllllllillIllIIIlllllIllllllIIilllllillllllIlllllllllllillllilllbivikw9.95:-1lb3b'ig -4 WUT!!HikllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE191'IASB J 1 fi - T. H. - 2 8 , CHAS. E. LANG GROCERIES AND MEATS Two Stores 4257 West Van Buren Street Phone Van Buren 6631 ' 12 South Karlov Avenue Phone Nevada 5177 Compliments of SAM'S PLACE De Paul Rendezvous 949 Webster james F. McEurae and W. Bradford W. W. MEYER GROCERY AND MARKET 257-259 Lake Street Phone Forest 1950-51-52-53 RIVER FOREST, ILL. Hofw's the 'water supply at Notre Dame? Good-in the main. Ov er 10,000 Articles in the Hardware and Paint Line C. A. Dressel Phone Oak Park 6843' 1127 W. Chicago Ave. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS For Service Go to Jos. Muriello 8a Co. MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone Oak Park 503 and 504 603 Madison Street OAK PARK, ILL. . . Established 1903 . Phone Austin 0254 Delwery Sermee , , Wm. T. McEllen G. D. Lav1er1 High Class 7801 Lake Street Phones Forest 3909-2929 HATS AND MEN'S WEAR 4008 Madison Street, at Cicero Avenue Page199 IC'-Z .7HIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIi!2ifE2'Z4 F'-ali-'12 0 'Z'f'21'.: f . 11 'Lit'i'-QIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIlIllIIllIIIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllIllllIIlllllllIIllIIllIIIIllIIllIINIIHHIllllII!lllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIEIINIF 1'6l'w:'.5-ff'?2'52b -Q'-PiX'JEZi31llIllillllllllllllllllllllIIEIEFSXZ-iii l 9 .. T For Fine Bakery Goods Waters' Avenue Bake Shop John R. Waters, Prop. . H. S. -- 'I S I135-IiiillhllllllIllEIIlllIIlIIIllllIlli!!EEi'DC-f-'Th Druley O'Brien Co. Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil 143 so. Oak Park Avenue Euclid 2002 Austin 2002 OAK PARK, ILL. 4619 Maypole Avenue Telephone Euclid 1145 CHICAGQ 50 Gallons of Gas I F R E E , For Fresh Frults SL Vegetables on the First and Fifteenth of Every Month to the Holder of the Lucky Number A Free Ticket for Every 5 Gal. of Gas or Drain of Oil. Ask for Your Ticket at TEXACO FILLING STATION Ridgeland and Madison Sts. OAK PARK, ILL. TRY THE OAK FRUIT STORES No. 1-6 W. Lake St., Tel. Euclid 10044 No. 2-663 S. Harlem Ave. A ROST'S L. M. Jacobson 8: Co. SHOES AND HOSIERY Real Estate SATISFY 7174 West Grand Avenue Phone Merrimac 8983 4021 West Madison Street Near Crawford Avenue Phone Kedzie 4682 Wohl's Newspaper Delivery Official Carriers for All Chicago Newspapers 108 S. Lombard Ave. Phone Euclid 9108 Page 200 E. L. N aviaux Prescription Druggist 425 Harrison St., cor. S. Elmwood Ave. Phone Euclid 156 OAK PARK, ILL. . .. 6 Ehr'-9-.'1,1IIIIIzllll:llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllIlllllEIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIEIIIEIIIII! .ffl-:'.S'Ii B 5 4 X'JZZEHLIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE193-2-41:-GR 1 9 - T- H- 5- - 3 3 O'Grady- And why do you want to sell your nightshirt? Pat- Sure, and what good is it now since I'm a night watchman and I sleep in the daytime? PP-1'-67.3I5IIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIUYEL'Z' Tw ' Little Izzie- Ooie, vadder, I dropped a penny. Vadder- Vell, let it go, son, some 'van might think 've is Scotch if you pick it up. Diner- See here, where are those oysters I ordered on the half shell? Waiter- Don't get impatient, sah, we'1'e drefle short on shells, but you're next , Customer- I want to buy three lawn mowers. Dealer- You must have a big place. Customer- No, but I have neighbors. Phone Columbus 655' Quality First-.fllways Edw. W. Miller NATIVE MEATS 5922 West Madison Street Phones Kedzie 2110 and 2983 SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS john T. McEnery REAL ESTATE Loans, Renting and Insurance 4041 West Madison Street CHICAGO - CHICAGO OM, AUSTIN STATE BANK 9 5645 West Lake Street Colnplete Real Estate Oldest Bank West of Loop SCI'V1CC Capital, ssoo,ooo To Residents of Austin, Oak Park and Adjoining Suburbs F. C. Pilgrim Sc Co. 5637 W. Lake st. CHICAGO Austin 1680-Euclid 380 Surplus and Profits, S200,000 We are prepared to give service in any of tlxe following departments: 4 Checking Trust Savings Safety Deposit Real Estate Loans Travelers Checks Foreign Drafts Your Banking Business Is Invited ' Page 201 - li T. . lift llllllilllliIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIllIIllllIiIIIIllIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll?lIllillllll v 1 i:i's L . -' .1 11 1 -1 1 JI I 1 1 'I - 'fn ll' S. - 2 8 mwninnifmsf-- f-.naaeb PJ gs 1 95 if ' HENRY LARSON REA LARSON lf . . 5.1 ,v u No Lang Wait wlzen you order rt! 'wg Geoiger?-Sglaefer No Short Wn,,n..1,n, you get nf Q ea ty o. , , . Iljx F g Builders liz- il ' 1' ' ' Real Estate, Loans, Insurance . v V 'I 'ill F Phone Merrimac 6556 7156 W. Grand Ave. E' E 3 CHICAGO, ILL, 5419 Went Division sneer .3 ' I Austin 6152 Euclid 2130 FEI .51 I-I ' 'I gl 3 H H Compliments 5, me Ufhere are you from? -- ri Clzicago. of ill ,Y 'Fil frLet'.1seeyourbulleI VV.J.ROO1'1Cy 'o .nd . , 4 'll in u 5 Sheet Metal Workers No. 73 gg ,QI ,. I I II si. f'i1 51 t i if I' M T C b Il Q fl ' ' amp C Hou' did you cure your 'wife ' , U 'N Plumbing Contraflor of her antique Lraze? iQ Ah, I just gfwe her a 1007 7223 West Grand AVCHUC model auto for her birthday. 1' Merrimac 5960 Ev Iii . IL li i I if I I I - Pnnnnn Belmont 0474-0475 N1IR,A,BELLA PEQNY I FARNI E .I . I 1- joseph L. Schm1tz P , I , 1 Q! Printing and Direct Advertising' Comes' Us E , - E E73 42071 West North Avenue Crnpmg Bm! Gfflff N I CHICAGO Lake Street and Mill Road I Residence, 1108 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park Addison Ill. Tel. Euclid 9892 ' 1.2 'K ii ii I 1 1 26 N' 1. I Pagr 202 ' Sic:-'vfyfz- Ii tfffi I iI kvmw:'.sfsf-Pzwzsne osgxrisgwf' -xfggjqyqgmmmlmnllluupnllmggeggaas 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 3 HP-ZfifilalilIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllil?EIEE'Z'- C V , I 'E . Li I U., 5 1 Customer- I-Iafoe you any eggs that you can guarantee to 2 me that there are 'no chickens inf Clerk- Yes, sir, duck 5 eggs. 2 Harlem State Savings Bank E Hannah Avenue and Madison Street E Forest Park, Ill. 2 Compliments E of . 2 Townsend 8: Glynn 3 Lincoln Specialists 600 Madison Street OAK PARK Village 6260 Walter Hartley Choice Meats 58-l-5 West North Avenue Phone Merrimac 9697 U WANT THE BEST It's at Otto's Otto H. Luhmann Grocery and Market Lake Street and Ashland Avenue Phones 2244-2245-2246 River Forest Compliments Of A. H. Olson D. G. Knoblock C mpl'me'm Registered Pharmacist of 251 Lalie St., Cor. Franklin Washburn - Quinn - Ryan River Forest, IH- Dire - O'Connell - Shanks Telephone Forest 2355 Lewis-CIOSS 0 0 Page 203 'did54'1i-2.2- in'.ri ll IIIEIQQIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIlllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllillllll v 162'-if D 2 5. V, - ... .sage-.-. -1-'X45ESlllllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIElik:-8:4 l 9 Lb RIA PHARMACIES Accuracy Quality Service We Deliver Everyvs here 5200 Washing on Blvd. Pnone Austin 0122 1085 0 1, Y Il. .3 , T ,ii Q - ' - E . ' 2 E E 3? 'H 6 51 U 2858 West Madison Phone Van Buren 5134 2858 West Madison Phone Van Buren 5135 -T. H. S- + 2 8 '9'I'i9.HlhllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIILEEEZETZFA-V Domino Beaute Shoppe Complete Beaute Service PERMANIENTS, 510.00 Open Tues., Thurs. and Sai. Evenings Tel. 1859 SIS SO. OAK PARK AVE. De-Mar-Shall 4133 West Madison Distinctive Ladies' Apparel FANNING SHOES A little better Shoe A little more Style A little nicer Fit A little more Comfort The LiiIle Mora that make the big diferenre C. F. FANNING 1015 LAKE STREET CE:1st of Marion St.J Phone Village 8640 Oak Park, Illinois Telephone Austin 5696-Euclid 390 Cyril R. Cook Builder Real Estate, Renting, Mortgages, Insurance 5132 West Madison Street CHICAGO Page 204 To ' Trinity High Students We are authorized dealers for the all- electric RADIOLA and ATWATER KENT Radios-two of the best radios made. Drop in and let us demonstrate them to you. . Harrigan's Radio Shop 444 West Madison Street OAK PARK Euclid 576-Austin 1220 id 54-?Z'f!.'4r'Lbf. i,llllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIQIQQQUIIIllllllIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllillllll S- ffl'-t .f. 1'-Sex?-il'-4 'fX'2ifiQllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllillilififsiii 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 S 'Pif-IiirilhlllllllllllIlllllllllIlIllIliIE?IE2'Z3-Y-'F'-i 11 C 'Y 91 f 12 A Q5 4.4 Dornbach Barber and Beauty Parlor Q. 1424 So. Sth Ave. Maywood, Ill. E Mr. Dornbach, formerly with Mandel E Bros., with two first-class harbors and Miss E Louise Manzell, formerly of the Manzell E Beauty Shops, has charge of the beauty parlor. E Soft water used: every style of hair cutting, 3 and all lines of beauty work. A E Phone Maywood 6330 Ksuk 51 Co. Ostrialz Feathers Clearzed, Dyed and Curlrd 806 Mentor Building 39 South State Street 5 NEAL BASSETT, President g Firvmanx lnsuranrc Company E of Nmwark , . I 5 The Girard F. tk M. Insurance Company ' CO17lpll1'lZE7Zf.S : Mechanics Insurance Company 5 National Ben Franklin Fire Insurance Co. gf 5 Capital Fire Insurance Co. y ' : Superior Firc Insurance Co. A Friend E Concordia Fire Insurance Co. .2 Total of Assets, S66,5S3,161.68 5 Total of Liabilities, S32,856,039.61 E Total Premiums, 325,684-,495,78 E Herbert A. Clark ,Eg Secretary and XVestern Manager E 844 Rush St. Telephone Superior 5080 2 Margaret's Dress Shop E 806 Mentor Building 5 , 39 S. State Street E Chicago 4 E i Where you 'will find daily arrivals of new E mode: in DRESSES, HATS Qt NOVELTY E JEWELRY in a maderalz' priced .chop E Asphalt Roofing-Asbestos Rooling ' l Purnell Roofing Co., Inc. E Thirty-seven Years in Oak Park E 826 North Boulevard E Branch Ollice 13 So. Fifth Ave., La Grange Phone La Grange 672 s Alice Marie Doney ALLEN'S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 5433-35 West Madison St. Phone Columbus 0962 Something Digfffili' in Foods Open 6 A.M. to ll P.M. Frfsll Bakery Good: 7 Days a Week The New Austin Post Office Is Just Opposite Us Phone Forest 2464 GET GAS AT OTTO'S CWher4' Yo-u Gel Srrfvicej Firestone Tires R. C. A. Radiola Exide Batteries Atwater Kent Radio Gasoline and Oil Radio Service on All Makes OTTO'S SERVICE O. F. Handke H. D. Purnell, Pres. Oak Park 4646 and 75 Lake at Lathrop River Forest l 'Qi' Page 205 gG U54'iI'f!i'r l9'. + ll lllillllilllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIllllIllllllllmlmIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllilllllllllfllll llllllll l llllllllllllhfllhillllll Evil -e'.f D 2 r inf.-A' 'N'ESf?:SLillIilIlIlIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIEIEFSI-iii j 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 .E3F'Z'i?.PTI!Illlllllillllillllllllllllllll!5123! '- .1 e 'I . A Phone Euclid 250 l The Most Complete Drug Store in I Oak Park i RIDGELAND PHARMACY I DAVID D. EENZULY, R. PII. G. l PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Price - Quality - Service 330 Madison St., Cor. Ridgeland Oak Park, Ill. We Are as Close to You as You Are to Your Telephone Phone Us Your Drug Wants-Euclid 458 At the PANSY FLORIST Beautiful Flowers Singing Canaries-Blooming Plants - Goldfish and Other Gifts 4040 Madison Street PHONE KEDZIE 1017 and 1018 Jas. Colianni 81, Bros. Co., Inc. Industrial and Railroad Contracting 356-360 Union Station CHICAGO, ILL. WOLF'S JEWEL SHOP, Inc. -msw. Madison sf. 4802 Broadway The First With the Latest in Jewelry Cash If You Have It-Credit If You Want It Price the Same Compliments JOHN J. TYNE l Page 206 a..1f'1g:.:',?h-'l'b-, llllllilllli IlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilEllllillllll ' Jil'-.fig ', V, . J, ': f '-if , ':,1. Y if ,. . - 5. g?17 'q '.-5 ,vw 'J , :- W . ,Q 7'- 1 ' '39 f 1 A , .4 ,H 4' VM, IF' M X- M Q .rw 'K '-1 1 Ir ' e In . Q V fa Pb: Fi. . ' 4 .iv M 1 z-- F4 A Pf- , v lv' 'ff QT L , , , w Q W. Compliments . of 1 A- FRIEND: , . i' ,I ,,,,,' YY H V . V, , q -. L. an b ':'-- ' RADIO l' , . forfthe Hama - A ' C0nipliin ei1is 4 ' V HOME APP1, 1ANgEfg3QgfQ. , ' . . 41zs'W Maa1.AnLxsxf l , 4sosw.mdnsf.' ' .fIUl1HS C?+CS?rCki6'r ,- ' 'BU RKEfQ 7 . ' A FIUe1NG ,STAT1'9N3g Harlqnf and bwision. 1 Cnfgflgh :nil Midibon A D 'gudliffdfldisggififfn 1 g RED CROWN 3 'Q sqrarra 'f ETHYL POLARIINE Also-vis QUQKER STATE V PENNZQIL ,- i fMD3lH-SX! G'. 154-YL-.. :ii 1. .' llllllillllilllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllIlll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIINEIIIIIIA 'J Sm M 4 1 4 QP? e 1 sal 'Y l 1 4 X i 1 ' L , . 96' K ' ' G1 , If J1 V 'ri I' 0 'O Ky Y X x ' ' ,, d ' a' 2' N E ' IE l 3 .DA 1 1 1. ' H , , L rx l rr lo' I . EW , 1 6 n' of sq ' 1 I 5 .. !, I . S , . N ' 1 ,Al -' . rs- I Q V . .. L Q 'Q , f 5 V , W 2 ' . 'zz I ' E ' L' P. - . Ml :A , . , Vg 3, fA , 4 1 ' .. , gt :L 1 I 4 kg , I , 1 - - . . , y ,U -v,v,vz V ' , V '. - H I Q W: Cary-y Me Bat-Tay U: Ou!! V -'js I Q AQ U . . f- ' - ' .. 5i:5 r . ' .- X 4 by . :I V A . - ', 1 H- L , A - - 37 I .A . A V kr: QQ- 2 ' w 4, 1, ,. - lb Wi: in - M -r f -r 1' 'Qigii' ' g'.'f': ivAiA'15-,-. V' Z'.3f 1 .- 'V 4 - .4L. Q 1 t 0 'X'liftrllllllilllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIHEFSI-ati , - 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 2:1-:ii21:IInImlllununnuunmnsffrplygufjigihI 1 1 u f Nl ll t: I'- Compliments of the Freshmen Telegram-No mon-no fun Your Son. Reply-How sud-too bad. Your Dad. WESLEY GROCERY AND MARKET 66-H West Roosevelt Road Under New Management GIVE US A TRIAL JOSEPH KELBAB Telephone Euclid 2382 A. W. Lensing 81 Sons Builders Hardware-Paints SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces and Roofing Ifuun- flow do you like your electric Qcusher that you got from A172 erica? llfrs. Kf'Ifzt- Not so good, Ioan. Every time I get in the thing, the paddles knock me down. 6629-33 VV. Roosevelt Rd. Oak Park, Ill. Page 208 - 2. 4-'linillllllilllliIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIEIIMQIIIIII -as-tr ft --Q. alll ig 'A u I H ' r l 'J -x -:l 0 rl I .5 IU ' v. Y I2 Lg. tr? Lv 2 3, x G. 'a hi H' -1, 4 4 r A 7,4 3 tri, V . .Tw . f 'C FL ' .' MM 1 . . , ,N . . 'x fgtiiwf WREljiimll'MUIUHIIIIIIIIIIEICEL9ki'g:f, 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 21.52.sam:ummmlnlllnlnnnxsastzu-IH' 1--. f.f7?6f I A 1 - -.- 5 'L N. . ,E ' ' ii , ,, W , f 9 - .5 - w fg -Q 45' 1- '- - P+ - fl W1. ,' -'F-1 '. V' -1' X 1 ' ST 1 4' 1 9 'I . -M ,ry ,-f 1 JI, -, V. p ' ' ' 4 ' I.. , rv-.p,-.. - - ' 4oy '. ' . ' -': I ' 4. L17- g.: f .fy 5 M , 1 , 2' ' ,ri -, ' xv,n'., A : ,.,, Q. - 14- . m - V - ' -..f 'af , SI' 'Fc . N ' 1 .1 J-, f A-.M 1 r : .4 .. ,, if . . - . -Y - if T gl 153: K P 5 .LTQ -pf ' Iii ' A ,: .4 5. ffl e- if'F.QQgi' , fi ,- ' +cififL17 ' if V Compliments af? of ' JA H 4 V if - E! A zfifi! TRI ITY HIGH SCHOOL nn E 4 .. . - . ij 3 OTHER CL B if A ' W ' '. 4, - S IQ' 3 ' i 2 21 H 5 - . .V . . , E E U hr lg. : .4 : 5 .. .V , ' E 5 -. 3. A, H I -'Lv' : E '. u'-3 9' Page 210 I. 'Y ll! Il III lllIIIlllIIl'lII!IllIIlilIllllIllIIlllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllilllllllllll I llIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIII' V ,J 3 x .. -1 4 V. f , .ILM E El Y?f?'f 'w 5 Ex '1' -n-.1 -: - , .. : :N Q..-'H ' -. - 5 E W A 25:11- ,,.- : : 1. H- W' ,7 ,l 5 Ev 'J if wr'-H' 15 --335 12 ' , 1 2 4 .+'- 1 E E K A, t-, ,' ' E ' E - Q iw T 51 . , ' but W' 11,5 . X 1 fu: ii g -'31 . , 1 Q -- fi, Ca r ,. if R' - - . : if .3 f- ak, 11:1 ivb .1 72' f Af r , N . w gi: - 1s 1 1 - .44 X, , , , , N J, IN ,Il K., ' ' T I Qld V if IH ' Q' 5.151 3,1 , V. , A .. 12 - - X sf ' ' , - f, --fllf Qf :ji L 'fqfi 5 2 1: I L : ,Q .p4.T':. 4 --,al Y- 'I ' fy: I. 1 , ' L , ,.,,,,g.,,' ,, ,,, ,.,.. ,'...l'-,,,,, g,- ,.,.. WY- ...., Ani. ' ' ' '.L,:-,-'Yl ...Y Y V - I -, x LT ':?',r! -' 'I ' x s ' '? -Jf.',.: gn-Ji - . - -V+., .cfs Y.,-N ' A ' K nfl A ' ' ' '-.15 .ff'i'f?1,i.f M , , .Q 3111 ' fxxf--I-L.' A I x J. V - . - t ' ' 4. ,:,,1',z 1.1 . l 3 T 'Y A fi H- H- '- 4 8 mais:smmumnllluuululllusrxs:wma,,,,.s ff e Ross 8: Leth REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Tel. Euslid 114 721 South Boulevard OAK PARK ILLINOIS same-4ffffxfus24inmunlumunnunmla s 1 9 Pi 4 I r f r. F. RAWLINGS l I Optirian E I Rooms 209-210 Venetian Building 1 , l 15 East Washington Street j CHICAGO Telephone Randolph 5755 l i 1 E Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Painters' Supplies V Window Shades, Glass, Wall Paper w I i T. J. PETERS S l l I A E 6 South Keclzie Avenue c QQ fl :I 'sm-am: s e ' Deforator and Painter Phone Forest 2222 177 Lake Street RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS Home Bank Sc Trust Company Ashland Ave. and Division St. O. F PROFANT Registered Pharmaci t Druggist to the People of Austin since 1911 Phone Mansfield 2636 5200 W Madison S rect Chicago Ill. Waiter' Are you hard hearing W' I Possibly, sir, possibly. I thought so. I asked or ifuer, not leather. Dr Wm H Walsh Dentist Plion, Dearborn 3467 Opposite Fields 1 Klttner Fash1on Shop Corals Szzfts Wraps and Gou ns 5 II. WV1shington St. Suite 914-916 ' CHICAGO Page 211 3 l ' n If E . of l ' ' I E If If l I ff I U f l ' l i . . . ' ' l l A 2 O 0 I a. u ,A tw, E.. , A I E39 ' 9 Illlll Illl lllllllll-llllll M il 2,47 ini ' llmllllllll lllllllIIllllllllllllllllillllillllllvfk1'fl :a .f B 3 , V- ..- , f ,. V , , . f-, .f . Q .-. '- 'J' , , . ,.'-x 1 1- -1 ., ' ,f ni f. ,- .',',f1.f4f -- nf 5 . f . , H 1 1' A , :,1,fgy1-'H +1 1 -- :,iv3,3r:f,::f.- 3, -fm ak 'U J A X 1, 1 4 J.. 1 '11'4E9Q1!? TY'1'r-67 -f :ww 'M 221 H1-I+' f'-we-T:1:'1r2if f,1FgwfF1svP:1'1 fv' ' ' -4y'ff31S',fi5ff ' x . 1 .,--.,,f- ,,., .!l LN W ,' '.!,, Cdmflimtlff ' ' f Mrs. - Bertha Harmon, . m 1 x . .- x 4 o ' s 11 IWUI I H ' HI Ilfh l il Y' N 1' I 30 A' 1 1-Shi-rtm. .a5x -fm, lr, ..J'I..'vZ Ae' ' vt Rastus- Dat baby of yours nm de perfect image of his daddy. Rll5fd1 'H6 suah am. He am II regular rnrhofz copy. Telephone Central 3202 T. N. Donnelly Sc Co. Loan and Diamond Brokers 36 N. Dearborn Street Between Washington and Madison CHICAGO Compliments of I-lard old lady Io tramp- R. A. Redmond 4123 W. Madison Street CHICAGO 'lVhy don't you work, if you're hungry? Tramp- I tried that, but it made me lzungrzerf' flurry, folks! Chevrolet '24 touring---looks good and runs goodj fwon't last longj 37500. Tels. Chicago, Mansfield 5297 Oak Park, Euclid 0652 Dr. A. F. Pins Dentist 5950 W. Madison Street CHICAGO Hours: 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. VVed: 10 A.M. to 12 M. Window Shades J. P. QUIGLEY 554 N. Thatcher Ave., River Forest Curtain Rods, Shade Tassels Phone Forest 2991 Old Shades Reversed and Cleaned ,Lge use PIONEER!! , fl Cs I H protect yowlsavl ' t , -lp ll 6 E1 E R t' -1: a . 22312.55 HANK . MSS ' 1 I Z. mourn buuwrouonvl nzsouncls ll. MXLLION l'- Acx.xAR!.Na HOUSE BANK Page 213 .!.Y1' le : , . ,W -w.....-,, .,........,. . 0' 'swf 5:-L,Xf.::eggwlggnllunmmllnllllzellszvwxzf 1 9 - T. H. S. - 2 8 +:Q-zfnslxuxslxlmnmmmmum.'-sts:-ffm-37312:ei' Q ...M A fn ., Q. ,I 9,2 I 1 f , , , ii I, Compliments I Ei fi il Ei , 4 -. ,r 1 - Compliments ofa Friend 2 I? 1 A A A. Q 5 r 4 A Page 214 U1 g--,W -,,- .. - ,Ill IIIIIEQQQU IllllIfIllIUlmIIllIIIIUIIIllllllllllllmlmllllllflllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllmlllllllllIIIlIIHllIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllwwQMQQ1-Egli3Eigaif-Li I K r Y. w F ll' i gf - M. J. O'BRIEN -I . Vg. ' 1 ri .IVY ljsjfsiii gs J 'za 55 Qs Z P s 95, llllllllll 2 E 3 5 5 E 2 S 5 5 i 2 - - S S E - 3 - E 5 5 2 s 5 Z 2 - 2 5 2 5 5 2 5 E - 5 5 2 E S E E E fi! P. 4 l .dl 1 9 T. ll. S. - Tl S 194:-ir:slimlmllllnmullllnlllnizrastzwxf-1'P- fi'-SRM- 1'3K'lEIiillllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllilfileblili 0 - ' P The Complete Service L. H. Warren 81 Son Florists i Lawn and Landscape Specialists Floral Designs Cut Flowers Decorations Pot Plants Spring Bedding Plants Warren's Best Grass Seeds Neutralime Vigoro Black Soil Perennials Nursery Stock 7217 Division Forest 3190 River Forest, Ill. West of Harlem Ave. ORIGINALITY Is the keynote of the Rosebud Shoppe You will enthuse over our new froclcsl Models that will captivate your-fancy with their clever and novel designing at A 3515.00 ROSEBUD SHOPPE 103 Marion Street OAK PARK, ILL. J. E. RYAN Sells Cars with RAY F. MUDD MOTGR CO. 4301 West Madison Street Austin 2644-Spauld. 2115 .. Q. Page 215 SFCJUL46-Z'F?L'ar L91, rv UlllllillliilllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIMIllllmlllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll F162--.'.f A A W :1QSQlll4?'fi'ff'ffTl 'f.'ililIi PQJ2 fJi7.Qf3 ' l v1oL1Ns 'l'heo. Heinrich Heberlein fGermanyj J. R. Dieudonne CFrancej J. R. Carlisle fAmericaj .1 represenlalifve group of the best makers of mo11'ern fuiolin.v- prirred moderately from .2945 to 3225 W. E. HILLS: SONS Violin Bows 527.50 to 55140.00 WURLITZER I ' ' i HARPS Chosen by the greatest artists of both Europe and America for .5 the beautiful tone quality and the accuracy of the mechanical action. Catalogue mailed on request. Convenient terms of purchase. Harps may be rented and rental applied on p u r c h a s e price. 329 south Wabash Avenue ij l r r i i Woman? Wear is a Womarfs Art i i pi yan' ' if ' Mr. E. THILLIP 5 1033 South Blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Euclid 371 STORAGE VAULTS Comjilimfnls of D if ii LAMON GARAGE l f Page 216 QULCWIM 5.-'TZ:'I?f 'Z 1 L. I V rl l.. 'lf A v A l . .... 0 , BRADLEY CRGANIZATIC SELECT MORTICIANS Nationally Known Universally Acknowledged V Harrison St., Corner Hermitage Avenue Phones: Seeley 0463 - West 4089 ESTABLISHED CONNECTIONS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sl 55:Nifvl-4 ''fX'1ffi3l2lllllllllllIlllllll'll IIEQQS-14335 1 fl - T. H. S. - 52 8 i559235PliftllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilE?ff5'ZE'7'7f'45i r, Y A ii 5 Q Compliments 5 When is a bea' not a bed? of the E When it is a little springi. - DUTCH INN Central 4549-4550 Member of Illinois Manufacturers Association C l' amp W F. A. Ringwald sc co. Sash and Door 2 Of John Ward' Quality Mill Work Since 1899 E General Office 39 So. La Salle St. E E E E E1 B. M. NORTON Sz CO. S , X,- 2 4 'zach ow l Q W I 2 Interior Decorators 2 Compliments ? of Draperies Carpets 2 R Furnishings E Euclid 9830 Q 118 MarionfStrect l Page 218 gl'Gf95'7i'3.'4r l5t'ill lllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' MIIIllllllmllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll !','f3 :g'.f3'f 45QK'32 52+ , Q 1 ., mfs!! -.,, '.' . . . . M ,A K -.K - ., L. ,. R . ' . x . a ' , 4. ,, J' L24 -I -W . - A-' Yu :JNL - -M-V' ..' - .. . 3, -'I-.. 6- L . 1 .144 -:W-.5 F f' -.x-., '- . lla .v.sM. zu' -- ,V i. ' -.-QV: ', 2. ,,. iiwf-' v- E 4.. fr Q.. . , 1 ry. i 7 . g,.. ... ',,., . .i.l - J-. . ,-A . '.' v. . J., .8 f - QA' Avg 5- mr. i. 'n 'NPI ' J? 7 .37 up . , . 'U l Z mu 14.1 -. W . 3... 1 1 - .A 'I -1.4 1 -. . ...Q U ' -w -- . .I M r, - . . jfyg x J 1 , M ,,y ,, 1 A ' -v - , 4' ,, - . .A - . ,. ,.-1 Q. ,. 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A 1'.u.Q , 1 ,. ,.. , .1 4 f'Lf,'k,-'X f ', e 14.5.1 .11 1 , .v--. . -- . , A . F- CC:..,'1 1' . , ' ... 1 1 -' ,.,-1,6 LB' MJ :rf t. tt: , , t J. J. KLEIMAN Fancy Groceries and Mezzts 4342 West MadiS0l1 Street - Ile: - A. ,fxJ:.::'f3.y Compliments Of JAS. .IANSEN 'Home of Hlfgll Grade Me1zts O. A. KLEIN FELD MARKET Phone Austin 7130 5457 Madison Street First Boy- Did you ei er hear the suspender song? Serfond Boy-f .7Vo, what is it? First Boy- Il all depends on you. Pagz' 220 ,,-n- , , 1, s. 1. We A W Compliments Of Home Mortgage Sl Investment Co. lVhen is ll berry not a berry? Ufhen it is Il strafwberry. CUSACK REALTY COMPANY 7709 Lake St. River Forest River Forest and Oak Park Homes For Sale or Rent Real Estate Loans-Insurance Phone Forest 204-3 ff? 4 My 'YJ' - 4. ,E . L. A., Sw i z: 13 AW' Q. W W 4 Y' 'H gr v. , , ,, . ... . is , . . ,. .... - . .. . 1 -,. . l . -A ' .1 -, :,,'f', ,QA 5 f .., ., - ' .-A-51 ...A -. , ' , ' ie ro -1 1... 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W ' b P'AT1toANs..AN'D PAT12..0ANEssEs ' ANQMMRS, JOHN A. Momus Mn. Am: Mas. C. A. LAHEY . .Miss Runpiffs BAKE S1-lov THE .Avro EQUIPMENT COMPANY. Mns. Jos. C. DALBY MRS. WM. L. GARDINER Mn. .mn Mxs.'F. Cano Mas. JOHN F. Mo:-MHAN Bombs AND Imcks Davos PAESSLER, STARAL, WARDEN, AWns'r fMn. Mas. E.. S.'DE Lnorr SCHOEN DRY Goons Co. MOLUE RYAIQT. . 3.1. ROSENFELD ' Mn. AND Mas. 'O. T. HERMAN Kmcm- Dnnss Sao? TMRS- C1-AREK. Bxwwrr Mas. Gnoncn A. Scnmnwx A Fimmu 1 'MC1 '!fj'7 2. .-'iii' 1IIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill llllll 0 Yu K V 1 4 ROSARY COLLEGE E A Resident and Non-Resident COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LOCATION: The attractive village of River Forest, Illinois Ten miles from the Loop, Chicago. Undergraduate Study in Europe 1Exceptionnl Advantages in Frenchb Carried on at 'l HE INSTITUTE OF HIGHER STUDIES FRIBOURC SW'TZERLAND For detailed information address: THE SECRETARY Rosary College River Forest Ill. is:cms'ffwe-zzassziuwllumuullulmlnslaz :scsi 1 9 - T- H- 5- - 2 8 Aewzimalsmnmnnlnmnlnunliiaraeae:::-xg-'f:- CAMP WE-HA-KEE FOR GIRLS On Green Bay Shore, Marinette, Wisconsin Remarkable for its natural beauty, sandy beach, and its abundance of pine trees. Horseback riding, rowing, hiking, and all out-door sports. - Under the supervision of the Dominican Sisters. For booklet address Camp Directress. ROSARY COLLEGE River Forest Illinois TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Formerly ROSARY HIGH SCHOOL Lathrop Avenue and Division Street River Forest Illinois A DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Accredited by 'IHE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Page 222 SECON DARY SCHOOLS G: 9 llllllllllllllllllllillllllll ll Illllllll Ill ml LVlllHlI lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllif5. Rn..-'I I' D THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES and - 9 r I V 'TI 1 1565 il V , W 1-. - N PT' 7' N .KJ N.. uf, , rv ' ii fi Q 4 ,en W , V. U .41 ,L 2 Another Rogeris Annual DISTINCTIVE 'lihc-rc is sonicthing distinctive about :1 ROGERS' printed hook. The clean-cut zippezimiicc of the cuts and type mutter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 years of aniiual printing. YVQ enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout thc United States who want a distinctive hook of the prize-winning class. Your specifications will i'eceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 S, LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Qutugrapbs i i 1,3 3 33 Ji itz ill in H , 79 ' I ' . I 11111 -..J g it . .. Ji 'fff A .f.',11.k 1'.f.Q.'.3 'il i XV! I .A 1, .ini 1 'H N! 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