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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1929 volume:

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N 1'..,:L7i Qi K . ,Y .Q f-1-V J ,- - .un an - -:fh Z 'N gh-v fx. ,,,j,.'F:g . gf' 'T f ., -5:14.52 Q.-0 1 f , A , , U -rF,q .-1l!., 1 ryfe 'L in ' !'lUV2 -554 N. V far - -3. W .1 ffm fl-,WW Mfg- X -1 M A ?'v ' if - v ,L , v.v-'f,.,,g. ,fir-.F. - K 551 732.9-,-at-K V Wx A 3 Q5 ,. 5wsx ' ,,,,,,,,.,. ' V ,.1 .TAT ' A ,A WN ,,. 1 My W 1 GQNCRGL Page I0 8 fl nf fsfxfs4sr.fk1l'l's ' 1 5.41 FACULTY THE DOMINICAN SISTERS OF SINSINAWA, WISCONSIN. COURSE OF STUDY . . . The school offers the four-year classical course which prepares the pupil for University and College. A preparatory course in Home Economics, including Clothing, Design and Foods, is offered to Junior and Senior classes. Regular courses of study are offered in Music, Art and Expression. Credit is given in these branches according to the standards of the State University. PHYSICAL TRAINING . . . ' Physical Training is a required subject. Each pupil must earn at least one credit during the four years. Gymnasium classes are conducted in groups under the direction of an athletic instructor. Out-of-door sports include tennis, archery, baseball, volley ball and quoits. COMPETITIVE GAMES . . . Inter-class contests are conducted, concluding with a tournament for each sport. SWIMMING . . . Classes in swimming are held three periods a week at the Rosary College natatorium. Awards in physical exercises are.made according to the point system. VVin- ners are given membership in the honor T Club. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES . . . MUSIC . . . Recitals are held under the auspices of the Cecilian Club before small groups in club meetings and upon special occasions before the general assembly. Recitals by noted artists are held periodically to furnish added inspiration to music students. GLEE CLUB . . . Membership is open to all classes. Members are chosen according to ability shown in choral worlg. Drawing is offered to pupils of all classes. Special classes in Design, Poster Work and Civic Art. DRAMA . . . Three public performances are held each year which include classical and modern one-act plays, and the presentation of a Shakespeare play at the close of the school year. Debates are prepared by the members of the Junior and Senior classes. Senior-Junior debates are held at intervals three times a year. A Declamation Contest is presented once a year by members of the Ex- pression department. ACCREDITMENT . . . The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the University of Illinois and Chicago Normal College. Page 11 x!Q!fa0i 9fkzQ 1 Q Q 9 Jimi I 5 J I I I 'S I U3 4 I I FGFQGN. JW-Sfiif iv' 1 J O , THS P F N I ' RGLL 01' HONOR SENIOR CLASS '929 I DOROTHEA SUCHOWSKI MARGARET MARY LARMER ' GRACE ELLIS , WINWRED DELANEY ' ROSEMARY CRAPO . ELIZABETH HERRMANN f MARY JANE KEVIL , MARY BRUUN VERA RYAN ' CATHERINE BUCKLEY , HELEN KEANE EILEEN BRODERICK LILLIAN LETZTER GRACE GEORGE 1 P I' N P N 1 I I 9 x I I N Puyv 12 ' 'H -1929, CLASSES 'To Y l 1 lr V F V VV V LV , VVVVV WV V V .Lug WMVVV4 Tw- V -. , 545 V LVV-VE. 1 H, 4 A 41 .1 , .. . ., ' ' 1 -,P qv:-hi, UW ' '-7-sl ul f:'w'. , ' e V .- 1, -J ' '- JUN '44 A 'P '- ' ,u F ..', li, Q-.1,f:,1 ul . 4 , 7 2 V '1 -, 1 ', ' ' 'a, -f-WILQQ x - ln X I V ' Y' ' '. A . -' . ' J. ' '. rl x , 'Q 1 H 1 A F I 1. if .'.V V s 4V ' V VV I I 'LL H ' . , .1 tl 5 ' Pi, , ' ' .I yg,gVV ' 'K , ' . -- , ' u3..q7' . W Q. 4 V,--Vinh , ' ' ii: 3 x erfmvevhhow-uv so-2 l 1 A 1 -a..u.+a.'3Q,:'4'-,.-Y-A , 7 ', :J , A ' ' .,1. W G- .:xg,f..' V Hlgh Schqar we A VVVV ' ' . :VT ,,f!f'rlVfgV , efe'f4,1.g5gww01! , mal 'rms' f 1 M 3.43 eva: 'TW g.H.1hevslwQgeYeafS'. , ' ew: 5 7tf9?F4f'e'lefY vw, 'e f ,ie'L'fj,5 5,1-j5.S1g1g praase fog, -lgxiitty-High, V , AV 'f3.g3V5,g-'e',,4i M- f r1 'l 1: ' 1' ',Wh1le yegrsosoffull bfv youth and joy, .-xg, V 4 'ff' - - .+- V 4..u ,JV H, 1 , A VV Arewglidlpgfsvfiffly'by,l l V Q +325 ..,, :ffgg A ' A CHORUS? V 71 'ffiffig 1, '. Heg'e's pu our High School, ,Q'-:'.'fg'-'YV , ,- V I 'We pledge affew, A ' fp, ' f Deafl'sq11Qa1,l,mo you, - Q A V f -' f.'f tlieilyeirsimay roI1.aw2:yV,Q 'QA 1.3 , Q.. if 2Th011gh Bkiewbeffair or grey,' ' . ,ilfff - P - To 'rrinaqy High school, A ,l!' L r ' , , 4 We'H all be.true.' . h ,-,,,.V.H ..- , . .Al- wh' ,Come Seniors' wife, and Seniors' tfue, ' - ' ,,. .1 'Q V+V-I Ve'Come Juniors mise av cheer, o ' ' GQ. W1 Af 2 Come Sophornoxfes, Come Freshmen, too, Y 4 ' 'if , L' .. f u ' L TAnld Freshiaqefr have no fear, V 'Sing' praise to dean? old Trinity High, be Q And 'let her memofy be, V ' 1 Fgirevergraven in our hearts, A V -iFor Godfand liberty. l M' 5 SMJIJ ., .ff QVTJVV., '.:?3'f Ji ' xl v. ' 'XF li'f-' .'. 'Al Y. ' x 4 f 1 I 'v , 'z Ci 'fl 'Y M .-' ,- .M .1 k 1 -UQ. ,' im' ... 11 - L. 'Q -'-. -4 V . Q ... t 'J .. Y H.. . . ' ,, - . .-5 W .I V., In k . I 'H' . ,J 'Z - EM, ' 'lm' ,V fi ..,...,,4'- .,,-6' 'L 51 ' 1. , Y. -' 4: Q' -ms- ,L V A k. T0 -'if , '. ' . ' 'I ,, , . ' . ' . L'f,...' 'Z ' f ' ' '. W. .Q f -X 1,,,4...1 -. - 1 . ' MN' ' , ,ta if .M .Q ' . ,mm , e , ,, 14- - - , r .', . . . ,.. V, - ' . ,L , - 'AI' ,.-1- .. - , ,' ' . - V , , , - ':4v ', W .ff - ' 1 - 4 - , . . . ' -- F' -9 Y' -' L fg f'v2l f E A 0 - ', ,. ' A . - ' ' X -Luigi N -5' rr -r-,.-+:f,.g .. , W :-1,, ' X1-,g . -3. , , ', 'f - ' vu -- 9- ffl, - W -3 . --. ,f - A. -J , , A. . ,- V V V , Vg V V V V. ,gg . , , . -V! V , ,s F V - . rg, ' , AV L' 14 - , ' VV ' .. .I . KVV5.-.L,,.v,l vl' ' ' -- - 17, 25' .rn ' 4 J V ' r ' 9 1' , 1 ' 1' ,'- V V .V VH- VV' ,. v' ,gr-,, 1 ' 4 - W - ' - 4 , f l. VV hae, V - , , 'QP-q,,,,.Tf1 ' 1 3' 4, .V A . , , . , ' ,Y - A - VV V V VNV, VR V52 1. V 1. V V V K , . - . . , .. , .. '-- ll , 1 . , i ' . , Vk'V- V'r-, 1 5, Vw I ' ,V ' .' . e l A. l V 1 VA . 'V ' is-V , . YV.: V . '-JV I , 5 V V 5' x lllglif' l f of e f e' V , - -- M .- ' ' 1' - - --1 , 1 4 -. 1 x , , . gl, .V V .mf -, ,V ,j'f iff? V A V, . f! q g VV , ' - J - -. 'q - , - , A, m-.WM ' . .. , f V, . A A - ,.,, , -N 4 - ,Q .W .W -. Q ., , . .. , l V , , V 'AV 'Q ' ' ,,w 'L 1 'fy V YK' up -..5'4',j': N- --Sf fa.. 'V --2. -fy, I bm- , V V , -A , Q gi. ,. ,3 .. V .. ., ,. v-,.1 A . , , V,-,g . , A , yi W- - HV1, 'Q 41' V- ,. V V -. V- -il s 119 .L - Y g ...ag . Q.. 1 . rVVV f' - . f ' ' -. - ,g -dj f , V Q W Q- v AN. 'fry' .4 I. , I F nf' ' . . ' 'Q-ll' 1- V ',4.., . a , y -1 H ,fTFi ' XT :Q '+ve A uw' I VV , jg., V, 4.3, all i,V5Qf ::-'53 Vi VVV QXHVLV . gre ., V VVVV V V V V11 Q T x y , x SENIO l'ng1f I5 V1 'Ais-rl:-slslt-Itlt.fsI'x ,.i,s.S,,i,i,,5,i,',', 1 H1-:ssl F: I ,A xx' Ll-TR, I'rvsidvnt Dux fcuzinu fucti QA woman was the leader of thc dec-dj. lN1ARGARli'l' INIARY LARMI-zu, I'ivv-Prc.via'wzt lfxm quidvm zfirtux ffffilllll .vibi fVil'tUC is its own rcvvnrrlj. FRA N was H VR K ri, ,S.1't'7'1'fC17'-V fluro qIHIt'll'Il4' januu fanditur CA golden key opens :my gatcb. KA'rHRvN M r:TlHf1. 'I'rvusurcr ,lnzor vinrit numia 1l.0vc C0l1qLlt'l'S allj. Mmuzmu-i'r Loss, Cozozsrllor lflixir iuzffutatis LVVine of youthj. I 'ugr I6 Q P svtrscslgvsrxvsig pi,-5,14-W,,5,1,i,w W S P Q xy 5 N Q S N S W 4 4 W 5 N Q !fQeC'ix!1y1Xf'E'iAiQf'X'fi.,V, ,f H S XJPQd,jx!,i,5.3,pg,3xQv,3xs,j es,, ,s,,-3 I , A J 3 ci fr I 'N ' F l A le l 9 'Q r CAMILLA ARENA 5 dl Vera i11r0s.m fvatuit dm: fln her walk she was revealed a true goddessw-gl dligniiiecl lg womanj . 2 Q 2 0 KATHRYN BLUM 15 'I Habcnt .ma fata libelli Cllooks have their own destinyj. 1 0 'Q '7 'Q 9 NIARJORII-I IERADLIQY 1 flut 'i1l'ZlL'7'l7:lUH viam aut faciam fl will either fmd a way or make onej. W 9 L5 9 3 f . , . , W IL1L1'.1LN lgRODl',RIClx 0 'S Aqua, jlrofunda est quicta QStill waters 11111 deepl. A, 61 -1 Q1 li Q li 5 MARY HRUCN A ,-lvtix acvunz imjvlct f5l1e fills her time with 'Qi deedsj. ' 1 Q a ll lf l e N 6 Illlfjtf AQ Ce tX't'lX9'iX pix!'iX94i'!KiX 1 9 Q 9 Jixxaxvrsfzmaxvfigfzxv.5Qo0j I N I C'A'I'1r1':luNr1 Ul'm'1u.1cx' lfuru uzfis Qliarc birclj. Rl'1ux lZvc'l41,m' lfgrvgii uznrlul-i.v alfiqzru .vilvnfi KA wmnzm ul' um'mnmmm silence :md rcscrvcj. Mfxm' 'IANIQ Iivkmaxcss I ,. . ,. . . .. pw I lx t,'1lrn' 1 lhc Vlgfll' ut hu-Q. I C A'l'Hl-:RIN is L ,xl.l,AlmN l'ruusta11fi vnrfnrc UM' surpassing bcautyj. Nmlxmll-1 CANON ln lim' .vigun 1'im'v.s' 1, ln this sign thou shalt z cunqllcrj. I 1 li f 5 1 Z llllflt' 18 n tlsvtlsfsrxltrsvx p-'1.J5, ,,v,,'N,'-14,1-Vjigi V , A 51.1srs.lx.r-5.15.0-5.14, -. ,Xs,,,.s,,.y,,,L,xm,.S,-s,s,.1,' I I I I I I I I I I 3 1 r 3 . A N I Q 1 F-X- X!f: .D J J lil AX- 5,5 v 5 Jxlfiklf? ESX jk :Sf 2 F- 1 !f2l!f2Qf B1 Qyi Qyie 6 5 ea 3 C 3 ,I N 6' a 2 G if G 3 53 C. 3 5 4 9 ff 5. Q Q1 6 M F U 9 5 e?'v!'ix 6! fi X ff I H S x1?Q,1P!-fXfiQfi-Ef jxgfgxi, , -3 ,, A, E ! . Suuaucy CLAIVM X! Ridentcm diccre vcrum quid vetat? CVVIIZII hinders one from laughing and speaking the t1'uth?j KATHRYN Com' ' Mvns Jana in corfvorc Jana QA sound mind 111 a sound bodyj. ELISANOR Coomz Mutarc Uv! Iimvrc sfwcrno fl scorn to change or to fearj. JANE COSSMANN , flrzimus Iaefa bcnc ajjicit vultum QA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancej. ROSEMARY CRAPO Cogito, ergo sum CI think, therefore I e existj. w 1 e .Xi H 1 Page 19 grief' Ei IX. 9,291 iX!fiF ' 59, .iQy. A' i+!fj+3f HQ: iN!fj elf if A 5 5 SQJ3-e!f:Qf 1 4, bxlfi xy X ?Qvf Q Qfi'-3125 fs, 5 4 1 N N 3, Ie 'N 6 'Q f, G X ef 5 B, 'Q 31 Cmuequiiur qundcumquc fwtit fShe at- : tains whatever she attemptsj. 3 I 2 g, N in 3 W ? 3 3, Q fl F an 5 ofa 3 lfarvliac CWitty and pleasant sayingsj. C Q 6 s 07 S ev s 3 A H 1 Q, x C 5,sq.x,r-8. rfsx f,s.q,-5. 715, t,5.Yfs,t1xs 1 9 Q 9 .fjX1fjQf,'-if,Q,,x1,, 3.-,55.j'QfjJ CQ 5 Q fn S 1 , M ANNA MAY CRUISE list natura hominum novitatis afvida Ut is the nature of man to long for noveltyj. A M ARY CULL1-:R'roN ' WINIFRPZD DELANEY lllvns mnscia rccti QA mind conscious of rcctitudej. M ARIE FRANCES IDI-IVINE GRAQE ELLIS NL' plus supra Vfhefhighest typej. ax A 5 A ' f 5 1 x ', 5 ,A Q ... 'N Page 50 v 'fe '1-I-e were 'fi- 'i'iXf'i x M X , Asfjwfria -vii' itil i-'1 -Nb? 5 5, 'F r FW 32 P A 'D it.ffcf'ixf'hf ig9A'y 0iC'6xCf'1o!fiX K A S --- ,frtfjxxaxififx fi-Sfjwtfg-i, , -1, , 11,3 I I 1 'A cu 01 Ig 51 1. 6 H+ 3? C Q ' 6 :x 1 15 6 f fg if Q Q 'N S , 0 Q ELEANOR ELLSWORTH 15 Q ? . . Q Q5 Ambrosiae comae Clileautlful haurj. rg Q 'P 1 Q nl Cn 1 6 'Q Cf 2 1 C' W 4g N -9 I A 5 MARY JOSEPHIN1-2 FLYNN v 4' 5 Num' et semper KNOW and Iorevcrl e1 1 15 Q3 9' 61 1, 3 6 ci Q Q' Q 43 VIRGINIA GALLAGHER I! ' . , . . W Q Marte wrtutc fCo11t111ue 111 the good course Q1 ,' you have takenj. fi W Q 3' Q Q Rf P' fi S 2 1 K N . ph j SUSAN GARRISON - Lg 1Q I ' Q Non est alter QTPICYC IS no othcrj. YQ Q 5 53 fi r a 4 1' X 13 el Q: V3 X? 6' C 31 GRACE Gliokul-1 if A A5 lq Commune bomun QA common goomlj. Q, 5 1 lg 2? 9 6 C' h is Q3 . 5 2 9 6 45 3 r Q Page 21 ,' , 5 KS , I V -61 K!'c v Q r'Q't'Q'r'gx 5x A1x gk .1.gx!,f2N3,, nf, QA, x!,, 0,, a,, af,-. 4 W fs A ln a y , GERTRUDIQ GRlFl:I N lb fs 3, Q N l N 5 in A 1 fi 'W G r G 5 , 1 'S 'Q 0 'N ll N fi lf MLVRIEL HncNmaksoN N IQ - 9 N 5 A Q ff-xx Y' gxf 'bfilffivflix' ' 'iX i-X 'K f iQyi5fiX!viN'?fF'-X1 ZX!-'il is fi 'V' 5 5 N G fs Forlitcr in rc QVVith firmness in actionj. ESTIIEIR GUISBINS Mvllifa vox KA honey voicej. CHARLOTTE l'lAIll-IR KORN Numquam dormio QI -never sleepg I am al- ways on the alertj. ' AERML l'lANSl-IN Main' pulclzra filia pulchrior CA daughter more lovely than her lovely motherj. ,Vis comiva CComic power, gift of causing Iaughterj. l . fqly ff 4 9 lf Q Page 22 Eng'-5, 1 -5. Izxx Yfx. Qi- f.t,xf,txI,iRfAk. 1 9 Q 9 lSQ,,jxQ,jX1,,i x!,jx!yjX!,j,jfj-Q,jg 'F' X fftXt1iN t1QNQ'1Nqf'Qx-lf'Qxlf'bf ikZ'fiX ' l H S Q X- J' 1N3fi-Qfj'-Tflxifjx-E 'Z 'N' Y J I' f A 'N J? I Z I ELIZABETH HERRMANN Frustra Iaborat qui omnibus jwlaccre studr! CI-ie labors in vain who tries to please everybodyj. IOSEPHINI-1 HIGGINS Pm' vias rcctas B strai ht roads . Y if VIOLIiT HORN Ante omnia Cliefore allg in first placcj. HELI'IN KEANIC Nec fvluribus impar CA match for anyone-D. NORMA KEEGAN Forma jloris fBeauty of a Howcrj. 1 .- I , N Page 23 K.1,g.r.Nt,,.r,x,r,vt g.q1x,!f, 41 9 Q 9 JiQ,j0g,,Q,jQ,,.x3,,,Q,5a,-,3,3 3 6 em 1 I 45 p, lg 9 '? 0 'a e fi G 3 P x I fi if L? 6 fn if W 6 ES 0 N I2 I 5 In 0 9 5 45 ? 6 Y? v L3 51 ii 6 3 3 I 11 I S fi 6 'Q C. N I QD' ,tx tfs. r-5. r-Q.rf0x?'ixrfT!,6Qr'iN! i5 I I I I S X , p3,iy,ig,,j Q,ii,5x3,jxgvjX3,j.x,Ja I K: ev le ff fa C ws I . p 0 1 ,Q , 6 , 1, 5 ! '5 p N 2 MARY JAN:-1 KIEVII. I 6 w Crux crilficonmz i.The puzzle of criticsj. Q, in 8 fs gp W 3 ? 1VIA1:,101:1lz HLAMII-I 'A lfnriix vt jia'vIis Qliravc and fz1ithful3. 6, 1? G ay '? Q pe , lis'1'1c1.1.l-1 LA xx' 1.1-in C QQ O Ivrquc quafvrquc bvatu CTl11'ice, U fuur 5 limes happy is shcj. 43 P 1' is 5, I.1l.1.lAN Ll4:'1'z'r1-zu 3 .Irma ifirumquv fam: H sing of arms and f mcnj. .Q 6 1 6 li 51 N KzX'I'lll'IlZlNl'I I.l'1U'l'll l-ISSEK P U 3 ljufd nzmrf' fvvhllt now?j fi 3 ? f W Q, N. ' xv C 5 ei l x Z Q f' Y - Y' Y- Y Y- Y Y Y ' X 5- K. . xx 5. fs. sw ,s. ft. ,g YQx!,,J3,.'xQ,'Qyjx!l,.x,', 3',x!ljx Page 24 Q, J g Y ,mfimfzxiff-'fiX'fi-'fixff1-'- - 8-rfv!fc!fb'!fatfuvb!fa!futf . - 1 ' 1 Q Y 6 gf W Q, li Q. a P s f 15 P 5 f 'F H L9 f fe C L3 A KH s Q 1 N ew 45 e il A la E, 'Q C is KP N A iq, gs 5? nib '15 0 'N ,3 'Q 6. 1 e li 6 Y? f 1 'Q f -e , 'Q f ii dj 19 f -Q e Q I 'lf-K. fft- YA ! B1-:1:N1c1s Lowl-:RY Eau ratim-zis QA creature of reasonj . HERN ICE MALON EY lu mvdias rm Un the midst of thingsj. FRANCES MA'f'Fll1'INN'S Kids, quad sajvix QI.augl1, because you :Irv wisej. M ARQQAR1-:T M c7AUL11f1f Ver fwrfwtuu111 QEte1'nal springj. VIRGINIA MCCARTHY Laafissinza sum U am the happiestj. E ' Page 25 9 r,i, ifixr-U f,,. rfkklpg. 1 9 Q 9 ,fj Aifj -ifj .i,, 3,3 x1,j xi,j -1,3 mfg xi 2 I' 's fs 5 Q . ' PRANCIQS Mc:Swm:N1-:Y K3 V ? 6 4 A s lg JAN1-:T MILL-IN' i Novus homo QA new manj. ? 6 3 fi if ICLIQANQR 1Vl1'l4:LLl1:R N 32 N Q 'N 2 e Q P5 fn 6 fi 61 5 6 1 6 fs 6 ig f if-K. rfg. rf g. r'i. ffl- r'Kx!'ix !,'i.!ft. 1 9 Q 9 13430, j-xy, ,' x3,,Xg,, l,-xy, 3 3,9 Q, .9 tf,x r.,, r,gx!fmfhixr.fgt'XfvB?'i x I I H S X.,,iQi,i,0X36-.Q,,xi,jX!,jw1, 5xy,,xp,,? N M Vis jwetica QPoetic geniusj. lfuvilv fvri1'1fcj1.s' CAn acknowledged leaderj. I 1 3 14 ICDYTHI-I Ml'LiiRl'IXX' 6 5 Dulcis a Capita ad ralfvm fcllilflllillg from head To footj. 1 I F1.oR1cNcfl-3 ML'Rl'llX' Amivus usquv ua' finvm CA friend even to the endj. 32 V 1 fs 6' 3 K N 4, Q 6' Page 26 6 f f. 5 ff S z Kg A 3, N V A X MARY O'B1u15N ' E,1 lifSkz2frJ.vif0 Ulf set purposej. N L - 5 9 1 - , I HICLIQN O I.AIfmn.1N Q Cm' non? QVVhy not?j 'V S N I S 9 CATHERINE O'SHAUmrN1-:ssv Cui hmm? fWl1?lt,S the use Pj 7 5 1 S GICRTRUDIC PLANTIC 5 Profosili ivna.r QFirm of purpose-Q. lg 6 N IT 4 , a li W MARY I.o1 '1sr: QIYINN Q L7f?'ffilI'iI7ZL.Y fvurrisquv QFmf boys and girlsj. f .W as Q 6' . Ig 1 gk , fi if - X3 C K9 6 aqv 97 6 lj Ig - - K U v U 'f nvffb ix 'fxxf'lx!'i- I 9 Q 9 13 Qf3x1,3xifix!r5x!fJ xxfi 3 6 315 s 3 Z Z4 5 f 5 Q FZ W CA S S 5 5 3 3 3 5 3 M 1'-fgx-X-.Qf X?, jx ZX! 23,1535 -F42 Sfjxlfi-3-1 .I ix!! Q1 JJ J J Jflffxlfilfix. I Qfiiv I J TQTLFS L, 2N31i-A. 1 st XI? Jlfix I I, IJ!!! JI J' ?Qf Xl' 2 1 ?!f?Qf.'SQf Qrikifilfx fri f 3 3 el he cf 3 ul Y C he Y 5 ,J 3 5 9 2 '7 A' sl 'Q sl 3 Q N 'Q 3 7 5 HAZEL REDMOND Honesta quam splendida fRespectable deeds rather than splendid onesj. MARIA-1 Ill-ZYNOLDS .flbeunt studia in mares QStuclies are trans- muted into characterj. HELbIN Rowno'r'roM ,-lurea mvdiocritas QA happy me-diumj. I.uc:u.x.r: RYAN Castigat ridendo mares QShe corrects faults by laughing at themj. VERA RYAN Helluo librvrfum QA book wormj. l 2 Page 28' ..!fKxtfixQ i4 1XfiN9ix ' I H S XJ g4sXyi36x!6x5'iJ5XVa I J'Qffi :SE I 3-,G I .I J 1 Six! ZXQVJ 4 J sl 3 QQQQ -lf? X!fiX!fFQv X B!'X' f'a9 vEQx , f H S XJ Qfpy3Qfps,3 x3,3x3, V MARGARET MARY SHEEREN V Ipsgi scientia potcstas Est flinowledgc is powerl. R MARJORIE, SHINE Mem' aequa rcbus in arduis fAn even mind in diffncultiesj. DOROTHEA SUCHONVSKI Dicfum .mpienti sat est CA word to the Wise is sufficientjj MARY VIVIANO C assis tutissima virtus fVirtue is the safest helmet-an honest man has nothing to fearj. A ANNA MARIE WINTERS Filia fortunac CA daughter of fortunej., A MARGUERITE Woons V Fidus Achates fFaithful Achatesg hence, a faithful friendj. A Page 29 iR9gee,gRf,umef zfmafm 1 9 Q 9 .f2Qf 4xQ6XJ I X CHARACTERISTIC ADJECTIVES CAMILLA ARENA-Exotic NORMA KEEGAN-Weary 3 3 A : 3 2 5 2 ii. ?: 5s'sw5:9avQQzfs5fQ525agzsr5525925695555 'Q 'om--H5 -akipww -gb ' wzm-Hb-lv -1-1 F' .1 gg zmvvgvimwfezhfommqfwg Zin-'gr,f-,4 :'4P1'-'1 Q, -amwrroxc 2,05 mm Fuowrnz-,,3,,.-,wg5wzOm - .J1-1'-11 5,0 1-4--Q c- W4 vQmE5:1:t w'cu mmf'p'k mf' fwc P1 P ww- -1 mm: W1-Fwcpwqmmz Z zflzc m2 Timmr'1Q g:uSQLQQFE-ZggfGnzqm9Qm2jfH,51'1f:'5:::1c: ETFEEQWEPHPESl'QmHQ:E88fs92E2?TS5E cn rn Q11 ofzsug-4-1 -cg I- Wu lcz,'g:uZou,-rxlzlv 'ZW OCWZW 2 Plxlfi --,E , mn,-4 QFIO P Q-I m l Q wwf! ? zgigglflziimmii-E:TrQTI11UQ1:,l,,eg25gQm'2,L 1 ESTEZSQUI50Q21fhE'2wICU-D2U0a:?SwomwA'1E'lIv 3 a-g.,Zls.gac'3Sq21 z1E4gggE4.g:zgl'lii5':1:m5. i3w1?O- 253541323 U:s2'ffnQ w'3-I,TQi4m2E',Q' g gg-,.4'-U IHBUQQOIO 'U'E 2 gg-:OO-ru .Ira f GMES Z? ea ggi- Qs. 5' 5' wa 5 Q 55 SS' 3 5' 555 F.-:F 5 3. 5- 'Q U- Hn' ga' 5' cf: QQ- if F j 5 ...... - 20 22. 'Hi :T CD E' 5 35355553ZZZSPZQEZCFQFTFQSZFAE5555557555 -Ab -3 l w ' P1 -I 1'-11... 'QF' Eg4mSPUSZm'd:-+GE3Zm255g59E?:r'305giZQE SEEQH 76 ,..m.-..415U'7U7jOUp-.Cyl-'C 7: Zmpmmmxmh l ' m...y ...:'4:wl 2P7c1omP1qF12,,qc-fn! F 3 -Iggy-'-azt 7'l -amz -xwg U,z4g'4U,-qjmkrng,-Z,,g Z O mmiw I-rn SEZ!!!lbegggrggzr-FG'e-n3nE:1?'5gl gS5g7W ., A ae, JA ,Y A. S2TgE:oTEg2zcEmgQg5E1gs9':-bgiiaiia-Twiifjifg SEQOOTMOTTEQEFEWQQTSESHSTAQTQTFTF s mac? Omg 2lcEH'4i K4 ZCCHS1 if aa I m...w2r.:wl:vUz C ml I v-Um..4 1I t:U5f4C'1Nl'1'1,,C.'l lnmw -.2 :Q-1 0512 gun me '1 m::F,uSofm: -fm V, -' Ewa: n-nf:-+,..m ggjpfvlgi ,Tj ,., p1,'3I3t'b 4-1 2.1 15 wagiggaabggm f5.J1:.QwgUg.g 752.03203 Q QU 23... 'imap gF,To:o5' O14-DE.E-J-513 209.1 E. Q22 :J md 4:19-03m ?i.E.SE--::.- 275' Ou-1 E. QI I 3. IFRS- QF? f10:Dc,2'4: 0:1 fb :za w 5' 5- w ?i.'J.f-f if gm 3 W E rm 25-'Q H. 51,12 Q-.UQ E- QBIZ, gl rr In 1 5 1: ', l,,.U+ lr i '- ab V 4 , HQ. -A3245 fix' t.t-5.1.8.7-gfsixf-Qxfabl.txlnx x ix-!,',g,,,q,' ,Q,'ci,6.!,,.i,J .iv . Q , S Q nf 3 'i is C 3 C 3 Q N -a g. 1: C 'W e is M, 3 f is P is fl 5 W 3 C 5 f 9 f Q C 'Q el if C F C 'F R 3 eg 9 F I 5 W R. Q r 3 f Tl f 9 ff ? I 3 f F f Q 'N 5 ff 3 1 E 5 'l'Hl'1 SENIOR CLASS To try to sum up the four years of the Senior Class in Trinity is something of a task. VVhy? For the simple reason that the Seniors are a miscellaneous crowd. There are all types, shapes and sizes. There are many more than the well-known iifty-seven varieties. We have blondes and brunettes. There are short and tall, brilliant and otherwise. Some are very talented, others are notg but artists, pianists, athletes are found in plenty, to say nothing of members more talented along rather different lines. Some of them, perhaps, would come under the designation of odd souls. Never mind why, but there are. Others are the regular orthodox type of girl. The Seniors are not a worrying class. They are inclined to let things go until the eleventh hour and then work furiously to surpass everyone else. They will cooperate when they get the urge which seems lacking at times, but comes forth at the right time. The Seniors are at the close of their high school career. Some will go to college, perhaps, others to the business world, or to some profession. More power to them l ELIZABICTH l'lIiRRMANN, '29 Pagc31 r-K I x can r.x.r-t.r,x.r-5.0el' ,ni 1 9 Q 9 ,,ai,,.i,J,1,,.x,'es,J,x,,.i,J.i,' l '?f'i-Qii fmyavf ' I ' H S X, .aeifmfnvaeeamfig QSENIOR HISTORYD A PLAY IN THE GREEK MANNER ' ACT I-Year I Scene-Rosary House . . . a jewel set in a bracelet of trees. 5 Action-Enter Class Ofiicers- Kay O'Shaughnessy, Cal Callahan, Genevieve Peyton, Margaret Mary Larmer, followed by the Chorus. Initiation . . . as inevitable as day and night . . . The auction-a mad dash for bargains. The theatre party . . . pretty girls . . . lovely frocks . . . laughter. A receding Chorus . . . june . . . but who's to say that June's an ending? ACT II--Year II Scene-Trinity . . . a grey stone chalice wrought of dreams. Action-Enter all . . . gay . . . confident . . . sure this time . . . growing up . . . childhood slipping. Initiating very naive Freshies . . . October . . . Novem- ber . . . December . . . months dashing by . . . The Ad Drive . . . The Dutch luncheon honestly-no sandwich spread . . . Spring . . . the silver drums of April rain . . . june. Q ACT III-Year lll Scene-Trinity. Action-Autumn. Back as people with a past . . . Electives . . . Elections . . . Athletic try-outs . . . conspicuous athletes . . . Week-end football games . . . chrysanthemums . . . hair pins . . . Mid Years . . . Colonial Luncheon . . . charming hostesses . . . Fashion Show . . , junior-Senior Luncheon . . . bright frocks . . . crepe de chine handkerchiefs . . . scarlet and magenta mouths . . . Vacation. ACT IV-Year IV Scene-T.H.S. ' Action-All-Star Cast . . . Officers Bessie Lawler, Margaret Mary Larmer, Babe Burke, Kay Methe, Marg Loss. Clear, amber gold days-September . . . October . . . Heated discussion in the Senior Home Room . . . The Senior Cafeteria Luncheon . . . The December Senior Plays- Sir David Wears a Crown . . . a lovely tinselled thing mis- placed five minutes before going on . . . Six Who Pass against a back- ground of castles, gallantry and a Heeing Queen . . . The Knave of Hearts Page 32 ' i its :lv r,5.t.g,,r-is tfQr.gxrAQ.r-,xr,i T I I S x 1i!l'Ci,'-C54 .g,, .s,, .s,, .1,' .Q , .y ,F 'S i x I 5' F Q F 6 3 is Q 9 5 TQ 1 C' . . . . . . A5 1 . . a fallant ack hel vin an nn Judent lad ' with an irate Kin f lurkin f near fl , 5- l 53 l D gs ls , 2 . . . Grease paint . . . costumes . . . Wasn't she darling . . . Christmas vaca- 3 Q tion . . . -lanuary . . . silver snow . . . Good sportsmanship among our athletes .Q Q . . . hard-fought victories . . . Tests . . . Retreat . . . a quiet period . . . re- i Q freshing . . . thoughtful . . . a lingering sadness . . . llehates . . . Lectures at : f Rosary . . . lfaster vacation . . . Not much longer now . . . More debates Q ' . . ' . H . . , . . . lznglish assignments . . . WI'1lC a poem tor tomorrow! . . . audihle groans QQ . . . Rosary Tea . . . The junior-Senior Luncheon . . . Then the much heralded 3 5 . , . 1 P and awaited event . . . the Prom . . . at the Opera Cluh . . . pink tulle . . . q . . . 3, sequins . . . powder . . . a velvety night . . . the ll. F. The Class Play . . . Q As You Like lt -just as you would have it . . . perfect. The Mothers' g ' Luncheon . . . llowers . . . mauve . . . hurnt oranfe . , . white . . . delicious ' N it r ,ti fragihties trom a heavenly kitchen . . . twilight glow. Class Day . . . the 5 Q Annual issued . . . lt's bright enough . . . Graduation Day . . . the occa- Q 2 sion complete . . . the parts of the Play are filled . . . the scene is richly set Q with age, dignity, heauty, and Youth. Diplomas. The sun marching to i B liternity with a cohort of clouds and colours. 2 .5 VERA IQYAN, '29 ,' I 1 s 51 C' 1 ,Q i fl Q' 'E It will he remembered that in the old Greek plays the Chorus was an nn- 5 J portant element . . . we have endeavoured to represent our Class as the Chorus. T5 el f T s Q7 I N 3 4' W 9 5 r di Q Q 0 r N S 6 fi 'Q 'T C 'T 1 9 ff Q N 3 C r 's 3 0 V Q 1' 6 it n 1 6 P Q ' 6 '9 9 Q 1 I Page 33 l. Q X .x,,,f.,fs.,,,.,-,.,.,.,,,.,.,..., 1 9 Q 9 ,,.,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,-,,..g 3 W W Q V Mer T H S 'r mm? IMPRESSIONS FRAN MATTHEWS-Gay cretonnes . . . willows . . . rare rubies . . . furry kittens tumbling by the Ere . . . vivid beds of asters . . . QUEENIE MLTLGREW'-Pafma violets . . . satiny lashes . . . slurred accents . . . 5 rippling laughter . . . black hair shot with blue fire . . . emerald eyes. NORMA KEEGAN-Watteau blonde . . . pale gold hair and skin like a tea rose . . . ermine and chinchilla wraps . . . many diamond bracelets . . . ELEANOR ELLSWORTH-Reds . . . scarlet, raspberry, Vermillion, crimson, llame . . . Autumn leaves and football . . . chrysanthemums on sables . . . felt hats in chic shades . . . pennants . . . AERIAL HANSEN-Skin like creamy velvet . . . dark eyes and darker lashes . . . mimic . . . MARIE FRANCES IJEVINE-A gay Pierrot in modern dress . . . an exotic doll in a shop window . . . a snappy comeback . . . buckles . . . MARCSUERITE Woons-A pile of books in gay jackets . . . library cards Hung on a brocade scarf . . . a brown head bent over a sophisticated novel . . . ANNA MARIE WINTERS-Amber blonde . . . yellow-gold waves catching fire with the sun . . . magnolias . . . black velvet and cream lace . . . wit from ruby lips . . . Narcisse Noir . . . MARY LOU QUINN-A white marble pool of crystal water . . . gaudy bathing ' suits . . . white evening gowns on golden sunburn . . . 5 KATHERINE LEUTHESSER-Black tatfeta and rhinestones . . . dashing jackets and pleated skirts . . . spotlight on a party girl . . . speed tickets . . . MARY jo FLYNN-Dark dresses with frivolous collars and cuffs of lace . . . tur- quoise . . . gay crystal beads . . . brown hair in a French twist . . . floating voice . . . ROSEMARY CRAPO-Deep blue violets in a cool forest . . . portrait of a lady in a bonnet . . . silver fox . . . Quelque Fleurs . . . VERA RYAN-A red Flag flying in the breeze . . . a very gallant debonair lady . . . pink gardenias . . . FRAN MCSW'EENEY-A flaming tiger lily in a dull garden . . . blue-green eyes and raven hair . . . MARC Loss-A closet full of gowns . . . gay chiffons, velvets, dully bright silk and serge . . . silk sport dresses . . . Frenchy, frivolous confections . . . CAMILLA ARENA-Ancient Rome . . . Dido . . . creamy white togas and chiseled profiles . . . triumphal processions . . . CHARLOTTE HABERKORN- Vanity Fair . . . many lovely gowns . . . a row of crystal perfume bottles on a dressing-table . . . V CAI. CALLAHAN-'Venetian blonde . . . dazzling sunlight on a snowy peak . . . a river, sometimes flowing in rapidsg sometimes meandering along . . . MARGARET MARY LARMER-A Lanvin robe de style . . . lavender and old lace . . . a white velvet prayer book . . . lilies of the valley . . . crinoline . . . Page 34 - 1 l .. 5, I l 1 A --gffapiafa --' -Y , 1,I,.:.,e.., if Sf C' iX i'!e 'iN'!'iX'onX i - I H S X 1 ?!fiK!'6N3fZ N'fjX'flX5'3i 3 -1 f Jan f .N 2 ,Q 'A 5 3 9 C' Zi Q F . . lk'lARY -lANl-I Kl4IVlI.-lifillllllltlj' colored banclboxes with llI1l'lS labels . . . Louis it Philippe lip-sticks . . . the latest plays . . . 3 iiXNNA MM' Cacisic-A dashing red sport roadster . . . trench coats . . . wild C Kg rose girl . . . lovely, llufty mist of brown hair . . . sparkling eyes . . . : fl lliassu-1 LAVVLI-IR+ll2lll' the color of an autumn leaf . . . husky voice . . . a llag at Q Q the head of a parade . . . a square emerald on a white hand . . . Q lXlL'R1i1:1. Hrzxnicasox-lDelectable wit . . . gay scarves and brimless, careless 'Q Q felts . . . crisp brown hair tlying about in the wind . . . Q iQ Iis'rHr:k GL'Inz1Ns-Dulcet voice . . . silver-gilt hair . . . bizarre jewelry . . . blue fl frocks . . . sapphires in snowy platinum settings . . . lg 6. Cikfxciz l2L1.1sfA misty, blurred rotogravure . . . wavy, windswept brown hair . . . wink and lavender sweet neas . . Petit ournal . . . charming w . 0 ls A 1 naivete . . . 1 B VV1NlFR1-:D Dr: LANHY-I,aw books . . . copper silk hair . . . ice and tire . . . erect f' A and swinging gait . . . unity and coherence . . . dignified . . . 3 gl KM' Com'-A modern Diana . . . gym . . . winning points . . . winning points A if . . . rough tweeds and gay wool stockings. . . a fleet Atlanta in a Fair gl lsle sweater . . . a cool breeze in the heat . . . Qi lXlARY Cl'Ll.IiR'l'0N-,l2lllC . . . amber . . . brass and cymbals bold . . . mandarin Q coats . . . Subtilite . . . sandalwood . . . exotic printed silks and chiffons 5 6 . . . passion tlower . . . A 5 3, Cmnt faRII'l'IN-l'.j es as sott as an liish morning. . . green . . . dark, mysterious g kg hair . . . garden llowers, dahlias . . . pinky, cream pearls against a black A fi satin dress . . . Q B l'il.IZAliIfTH HbIRRR1ANN+ACL'CI1t circonllex eyebrows . . . slim, aristocratic . . . 6' Q a literary lady . . . a modern Romanticist . . . a slim rapier sheathed in 3 velvet . . . a red hat bent over the Tribune . . . Q VPZRA RYAN, '29 Q Q I2L1zAm:TH HIQRRMANN, '29 A if 3 3 a fl -S 3 6 Ci 3 N ' t C W Q lf 6 C' S V? rl X C is ' 9 't , 3 ix C A 3 , pl We 3 A at 1 S fi 91 1,0116 35 9 ,Q 4 X N',i. rAg.rAt.r-i,g,x,rf,xr,s.t-gxI..k 1 9 9 9 1j,3fj,5y'.x,','af'x,r, 3f,.,'Jx, NJ y 'F A Q fl ' M 1 I 1 H 5 N 6 2 q.zfe,oe!fe!fa'Axe'fe,Va'f'amxff 1 ' I-I S x,'5fQf5Q5Qfi i6?.69,-G? 2 Q 5 S N N 1,...,,.-,, I-FLORENCE MURPHY 5-MARY ELLEN O'BxuEN 9-FRANCES MATTHEW 2-MARGARET MARY SHLEREN 6-ANNA MARIE WINTERS 10-HAZEL REDMOND 3-ESTELLE LAWLER 7-JANE COSSMANN 11-SUSAN GARRISON 4-HELEN O'LAuc1-:LIN 8-MARY BRUUN H H Page 36 10R0h9 i9iNVb 1 9 Q 9 AQfN 4QaQf S S R S Q N P .Y ,.-.,,. -.45-4, - 7-1,3 W-.I wc-nf-A ,Q .gffyy 1' 1 ' -vyixf H S 1-ELIZABETH HERRM.ANN 2-CHARLOTTE HABERKORN 3-KATHERINE BLUM 4-WINIFRED DE LANEY I 'NYY 'Nil' .I rl' 5-JOSEPHINE HIGGINS g X XL . !ixJ'Yxf'1G!fix9'Q1fi 6-LILLIAN Lnrzrnx 10-AERIAL HANSEN 7--ELEANOR MUELLER 11-MARJORIE BRADLEY 8-KATHRYN METHE A 12-MARY JANE Krsvn. 9-DOROTH1-:A SUcHowsK1 I3-JANET MILEY Page37 EQ-Hx, , ,M MM 'FHS -E -A 1-FRANCES BURKE 6-CATHERINE Conv 10-MURIEL HENDERSON - 2-KATHERINE O'SI-IAUGHNESSEY 7-MARJORIE MCAULIFF 11-VIOLET HORN 3-Mmm-: FRANCES DEVINE 8-FRANCES MCSWEENEY 12-NAEQMI CARON 4-MARY VIVIANO 9-MAnJon1E SHINE 13-MARGUERITE Woous 5-Mnv JANE Buacx-:ss Page 38 fm M 1929 M Y U is, ln Vx' K . ,,,f.,,,, vm-,5f,:vly,f.j:gwEL4F51:,???.L:Fwwg?g3yggg:-FTE?-Z,w3,..,,w,k--,p .-far, I 1. f-affix, H S .- 3? ,AW ,LL I 'F , N , 8 ' . 'xr' . '- .fr - . I -fn ' H f, ,Y-,zip X M' ,A - -f . i mi I., . 'J' gg. S Q r I ' -'iff , ' 1 .1 lu . ,- 1-GKACE ELLIS 6-MARGARET Loss 10-'ANNA MAY CRUISE 2-MARY Lou QUINN 7-HELEN ROWBOTTOM 11-KATHRYN LEUTHESSER 3-LUCILLE RYAN 8-HELEN KEANE 12-CAMILLA ARENA 4-NORMA KEEGAN 9-SHIRLEY CLAIM 13-GERTRUDE GRIFFIN 5--VIRGINIA MCCARTHY Page39 fiQ'em.v1 rxvmo-fe 1 9 lax ,' ,, I, 'L Z-al gu n ' A -x ni. . ' A 3 E.. . LH ' if f' ,nv . rn , ,wil t I . -'kj' I Y - 5 A 'S A A , W9 , 1: .5 I'3'fQ ', . , - ' 'id-1? gf ef su qi. sq fa Ms we E-5, W I Q-CX I 'II is Si I W is 445 Qi I .I,,a If MfTHsvNMMM-f-M GEORGE 6-EDYTHE MULGRI-:w 10-MARJORIE LAMIE BUCKLEY 7-VIRGINIA GALLAc:H1aR ll--Bauman MALONEY ELLSWORTH 8-BESSIE LAWLER 13-VERA RYAN MARY Lmxmmz 9-MARY CULLERTON 14-ROSEMARY Cano 5-ELEANon Coox Page40 X' fm 1 9 9 9 M W r 'g'g-'g g m'x n- 1- x I I IS D.w,,.s,,'a,,W-.,i,,'f,,Y,F..-'F I CLASS PROPHECY It was the night after the gorgeous clance given us hy the Alumnae. i eoulcl not sleep. Reminiscent pietures seemecl to clanee Imefore me. Iless. in that Imeautiful slay Imlue froelcffal Callahan with a hanclsome Yale man.-I Iinally mlismissecl the pictures and went to sleepftomorrow was to Ire a Imusy ilay. Next afternoon I hargecl into a lieautiful new tea-room, cleeoratecl in moclernf istie art. Claim anrl Ilurgess hacl lmeen the arehiteets anfl llratlley of the IIouI. IXIieh. the interior ileeorator. I was informecl that Mary 'Io Iflynn, Marie Reynoltls, listher tiuhhins were the proprietors. In one eorner I saw Vera Ryan, the well-known author of W'e liafliealsf' lunehing with lflizalreth Herrmann. the new Sanitary Ilistriet 'I'rustee. 'llhey were cliseussing Xf era's new hook. ileilieatecl to her raclieal friencl, Miss Herrmann. lllarguerite NYoocls ancl Aerial llansen were also lunehing there. They are Kathryn l3uelcley's moclels. Kathryn painteal lllarguerite as The lfllower Wlaifv anml has since heeonie famous for her erayon of Aerial entitleml '3X1neriCan Youth. lust 'is I was hnishing my luneli I . t P' . Camilla Arena eame in, causing quite a hit of commotion hy reason of her startling goocl looks. Camilla tolfl me that she was engaged to a millionaire in I.alqe lforest. She showerl her tive-earat cliamonfl to me, ancl then rlashecl oil' to an appointment with her tlressmalcer, llflary lane Kevil, who was designing her trousseau. It was getting on towarcls 2 oleloclc. I hurriecl to the matinee at the Selwyn where Frances Ilurlce antl Gertrude Griflin were playing in Rags In Riches, at 37,5011 seat. Iletween the acts I tallcetl to ,lane Cossmann, who tolcl me mueh coneerning the girls of the Class of '29, namely, that lllarg Loss is huyer for the mlehutante seetion ot Stevens, Among other things she saicl that Helen U'I.aughlin anrl v lzleanor Mueller were ereetmg a skyscraper, showing the success ot' the aclverf tising husiness. Helen is sporting a new permanent from Higgins ancl Ilorn's. ' Ciomg home I reacl 'tl.etzter. School of Voice, on one ot' the hillhoarmls. I ilroppeml into the Stoelc Ifxehange to get the tinal quotations on some ot' my inveslf ' ments antl there saw Rosemary Crapo, the rising young tinaneier, knee-mleep in , ticker-tape, yelling, SellI Sell I Nvhen I reaehetl home, I lay clown to reacl. First I pielqetl up I.it'e. I 'I reall lX'luriel llenmlerson. lfclitor-in-ChieI. I seannerl the evening paper antl wasn't in the least surpriseml to reacl that llorothea Suehowslci was successfully ' expouncling the liiiistein Theory. Turning to the sporting page I got the Finals , on the lllestern VVomen's Golf Tournament with Virginia lllefarthy winner. I v Page!! i P g'x's's x's's's'm : ': f: 1 4k'4 n':'a'f I I I I' I I F I I I I I I f' I I I I I I P 'axe-'wave fifixf ' I ' H S X, ,fsfiQfm-awfmesaa Mary Lou Quinn had broken another World's Record. Lamie and Gallagher were off to Detroit to beat Blum and O'Brien in a bowling match. In the movie section I found Edythe Mulgrew's picture as she appeared in the highly-rated talkie, The New Yorkers. On the front page I saw that Mary Bruun, the popular historian, had been arrested for speeding and Winifred De Laney, the judge, freed her with a slight fine. Margaret Mary Sheeren had been presented with a medal for being the most patient school-teacher in Cook County. The back page had pictures of some of the girls I knew, namely, Rita Buckley, the tennis star, and Eileen Broderick, winner of the Marathon Dancing Contest. Then I turned to the Hit or Miss, now conducted by Frances McSweeney, which contained some poems written by Kathryn Cody. I threw the paper down and picked up a magazine. The new Chicagoan had come, and Mary Cullerton was contributing some more sophisticated mate- rial. lt was too warm to read any more. A cup of tea and some of Cooke's Crumbless Crackers would go well now, but I decided on a ride instead. Out in the country I saw nothing but trees for miles and miles when 'suddenly l saw a lighted billboard advertising Plante's Famous Cabbagesf' The country was quite lonely so in a short time I returned to the city just in time to see the crowds coming from the theatres. I saw many familiar faces in the crowd. There was the Countess of Maritza, nee Charlotte Haberkorn and her newly acquired husband, the Count. With them was Anna Mae Cruise who was spend- ing her Spring vacation with the Countess. I saw Frances Matthew, new president of the Actors' Equity. When I arrived home I found a gilt-edged invitation to the joint recital of Helen Rowbottom, soprano soloistg Helen Keane, pianistg and Neomaie Caron. the harpist. There was also an invitation to Susan Garrison's studio party. I opened an advertisement from a publishing concern recommending Lowery's How to Translate French Novels. Came the dawn, as the movies say, and while in the midst of my morning routine the phone rang, as phones will do. It was Anna Marie Winters, much to my surprise. She had just arrived in the city after having lived in Monte Carlo for three years. She told me that a friend of hers was in the hospital and when she went to see her she was more than surprised to find that Marie Frances Devine was her night nurse. She also told me that while in New York she saw Grace Ellis, who was the private secretary to a Wall Street broker. Grace George, who was just changing trains, said that she was on her way to visit Marjorie McAuliffe who was a Kindergarten teacher in Peoria. I invited Anna Marie for dinner that evening. She was unable to accept due to a previous engagement to go to Lucille Ryan's for a dinner given for Estelle Lawler, the star of Happiness Ahead, a successful musical comedy. That afternoon I went shopping. I saw Hazel Redmond modelling shoes in Miller's, and Florence Murphy working in the jewelry department of Carson's. Un the way home I read from the paper of the woman sitting next to me that Mary Viviano was winner of the Interstate Collegiate Spelling Contest. I saw an ad in the train, Shine, the Country's Best Oculistf' Two stations before I got off, I saw Janet Miley and Kay O'Shaughnessy waiting for an Express. Un arriving home I saw a big moving van. I discovered that Margaret Mary I.armer and Bernice Maloney were moving in the apartment below me. Going up the stairs I heard the radio in the flat across the hall. I at once recognized the voices of the Harmony Sisters, none other than Norma Keegan and Eleanor Ellsworth. It was the end of a perfect day. And so ....,,.. .....,,,,,, ? KATIIRYN METHE, '29. Page 42 !6'fB0iN!fT!fiU9iXi 1 9 9 9 J ULINIORS Pug Q'fefm-'fe'-affix'-e.'fe!fgx!fg. ' I l H S X ,rxfpifpiqofiwfi-'Nix'-.50.10-Q , -4 YF W Q , .R qv , Ni W x q, 'F . r' Prcndmzt , MARY MULLIGAN 5' 15 x Q, W 9 K? 'JI U- fb 13 Vice-Pre.s'ide'Mf A lvlfxku-1 Mc'K11.L1P ,Q 6 fi Q5 4 3 0 2: U Hm.r:N GARRITY 3 Qs Sccrvlary 0 5 S Trvasurvr X x MARY RIGNI-:Y gr S R pf 9 , pl I. w 3 V an 6 15 Counsellor 1 VIICLEN KEI.A'I'lNfQ N , 15 6 , A 3 ,, X W3 '79 l'1!gl' -H V Q vf,t.1.xr-Q,r,t.r.k.r4k.t,,.g-t.r'g.A 1 9 Q 9 Y,,-,y,3g,,,3,,5,,Q,, Qi' QQQJXJ fs rs rfvrAkxr-gy--9rf9r.er,iN,t'K ' I I I I S X 45cfl,,m,,xs,,.i,,m.,ts,,is, a , x A- Zl- i.Q.E a ,:S. ..,,.. , l ,:,Q1L . . .Ax. i ,W , c c . . , , mm ,,,K,,5, x V fi K gm-U35-H: -V155 gig: ':ag1:,3fs,f,iagufgg' ..-,,-.531-.,'ggiage-1.6 -.,-:r:z:i,...xf - f TH E JUNIOR CLASS ln our first tleeting year as trembling, panic-stricken freshmen, who started and turned pale when addressed, we distinguished ourselves in a Valentine party to which many eighth grade pupils, prospective Trintity students, were bidden. As Sophomores we achieved definite renown. Uur year was a succession of brilliant and fame-followed events-the basketball championship, the sports- manship award, then the Corn Husker's Luncheon, and several of our class representatives victorious in the literary contest. With the circus the climax was attained. Our circus with all its trappings, its nimble acrobats and dancers, ferocious animals, ludicrous clowns and freaks has gone down in the annals of the school as an unqualified success. First of all our distinguished service in athletics was duly acknowledged and lauded. At Thanksgiving we gave the Thanksgiving Luncheon which was pronounced excellent. This was followed by the Junior Fall Frolic, with the gym gaily bedecked and ringing to the symphonic syncopation of Husk O'l-lare's Rhythm Kings. In accordance with the traditional custom, the Juniors conducted the Christ- mas party, featured by the giving and receiving of multitudinous gifts, and a quaint little playlet. The Come To-Life Hour. The year's spotlight must of necessity hinge upon the Junior plays, which were both clever and amusing. ln February the ,luniors presented for the benefit of the Mission a cleverly hilarious comedy, l'Today is Monday, which was enthusiastically received by a well-filled house. And now in just a very few months we will embark on our last voyage under the banner of T. H. as lofty, worldy-wise Seniors. Mary Virginia Weber, '30 Page 45 xr .5 r s r's.r-t,1,.g,Yfg'1,g-f'L4 Pi 1 9 Q 9 ,ja!,,x1,J-.y,,',3,J,y,'xy ,g ' 5 l lfbffilfiefxi 'b0 'ix - I H S x., 4Q:i!,?!.fiX9fifi THE MYSTERY OF FOLK MUSIC The oldest and most picturesque form of all our literature is song. Always, we humans have had the same emotions, some strange and wonderful, but all with that intangible quality that demands something more than speech for impressiveness, and which, when expressed in mere words, sound almost meaningless. There was needed some more subtle art than poetry, and it is interesting to speculate on what natural sound first gave man the idea of music. Was it a bird singing in some long-forgotten dawn? Was it the rippling of a brook over stones? Or was it the eternal lamenting of the sea on its rocky shores? No one will ever know, but the results we have all around us! It is from man's effort to embody the elusive visions of the soul in melodious language that song has evolved. Far back, even farther than our histories date, folk song existed. This is not sur- prising, for there must always have been a musical tendency in every age, and folk song being the simplest form of all music must have sprung up first. But how did it start? And who conceived these lovely melodies? That is the mystery of folk music. Folk music is strictly opposed to art music. Its composers were not usually trained musicians-at least, that is our guess at this late date. Perhaps a blacksmith as he toiled through the day might unthinkingly hit upon an original melody, fit his own thoughts to it, and continue to sing it until others had heard it. If it had merit it might rapidly become popular, and, more likely than not its author would never be known. We can be practically certain that these impulsively composed songs were almost never written down. They were simply passed from singer to singer, and the beauty of many of them was so great that they have stepped safely down through the ages to the time when writing became general and the melodies and words could be preserved for posterity. Many an imposing and carefully composed work of music has perished, while these simple little strains have lasted through centuries. But these ancient songs which we now find carefully collected and expensively bound are far from being the original folk-melody. As they have passed down through the ages, they have been polished and repolished, until now they are perfect bits of music. But they have retained their artlessness of form, and their uncouth poetry serves as a constant reminder that they date from a time when the world was young. Those medieval days were times of unrecognized artistry. Now, in our own age, when a young person shows an inclination to original composition, efforts are made im- mediately to develop his talent. Probably he becomes a famous musician. But in the middle ages there were no professional instructors for the lower and middle classes, and if a peasant boy should happen to strike upon a unique and beautiful melody, he would just go on leading his same uneventful life. It mattered not that music called him! There was land to be tilled, and hungry mouths to be fed! Perhaps there were some mute inglorious Beethovens and Schuberts among these unostentatious folk-singers. Had they but lived a few centuries later, their names might today be immortal. Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid Some heart once pregnant with celestial fire, Hand that the rods of empire might have swayed, Or walked to ecstasy the living lyre. And these lines from Gray's Elegy might truly have been written about some of these nameless and forgotten people who first conceived the germ .of these marvelous melodies, and gave them to their townsmen, their country, and to posterity! To indicate more fully the history of folk-music, let us briefly survey it in a few of the principal countries of Europe,-England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. We are beginning with England because it is the most familiar to us, In the late middle ages this country was in a rather happy condition. At least the life of the peasants was in striking contrast to that of the similar classes on the rest of the continent. While they were wearied with injustice and war, England was happily playing with frivolities of life. Here, a joyous mood was reflected in some of the people's music. There were songs about coquetry, maypole dances, pretty country girls, and all such subjects: A typical English song of that age is the flippant little tune, Come Lasses and Lads. It is all light and cheerful, vividly telling of the gaeity of the maypole dance. Page 46 X rf'S'.ff15iXt' 'Qs X!!iN 1 9 Q 9 fx-fiX'6Qf: J' .I e fwevf T I-I S .eQ,mxcQaxmaxfamn? But England did not always sing of cheer, She has also given us mournful melodies with melancholy words. The old ballad called Barbara Allen is a good illustration of this. The tale of how young Jemmy Grove died for love of cruel Barbara Allen is written to sad, wailing music. The melody is traditional and is over four hundred years old. Now let us have a little glimpse of Scotland. Here is a country which ranks even higher than England in its fund of folk-music. The picturesque country must have offered great inspiration to these ingenious musicians. One can readily picture the whole- some peasant boy revelling in the beauty of the famous and glorious highlands of Scot- land, and being encouraged to give vent to his emotions in a bit of song like f'My Love, She's But a Lassie Yet. And has anyone ever heard that unique little ditty, The Laird o' Cockpen, without being impressed by its delightful originality? Its odd rhythm and its odder words tell of the amusing courtship of the proud laird of Cockpen, how with all his vanity he was unsuccessful in winning the lady of his choice. The laird of Cockpen was an actual character living in the time of Cromwell, and he was a devoted adherent to the cause of the Stuarts. If you look at the words of the song you will find that it begins: .l I The Laird o' Cockpen He's proud and he's great, His mind ta'en up Wi' the things o' the state. ,Another song we should mention is Loch Lomond. This is one of the oldest of all Scotish melodies. It is believed to bc the song of a fugitive who is traveling to his home in the highland but must do so by stealth, as the chorus keeps repeating: Oh ye'll tak' the high road And I'l1 tak' the low road. There are so many gems in the collections of Scotch folk music that it would be impossible to speak even of all of the very best of them. So let us leave Scotland and visit her neighbor-Ireland. The Irish people have long struggled against the hardships of political oppression, so it is not surprising that all their music should show this impress. It is natural that a mystical and musical people like the Irish should turn to song to voice its joys and its grief, hence it is that we have Irish songs with that curious strain of sadness and gladness. Even in the most rollicking song there is a touch of subdued sadness. Notice in that homely little ballad, The Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow, how there is an attempt at gayety, but gradually it lapses into that gentle Irish weariness. . Every oppressed people has at some period produced a bard, who voiced the senti- ments of his nation. One of these was Thomas Moore, who is beloved by all the Irish people. He is especially interesting to us in our study of folk music, for he has aided in preserving many lovely old melodies by replacing their verses, which have been lost in the long passage of centuries. When he sang: The Harp that once through Tara's Halls The soul of music shed, Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls As if that soul were fled. he told of the glories of past years and the sorrow of the present. But with all their suffering the Irish never gave up hope, and they have been called The only people who always find a silver lining. It is said that the Irish were probably the first people of Europe to develop a knowl- edge of harmony. Folk songs were present as early as the Fifth Century. But like the other countries, Ireland has left no trace of the identity of the creators of these splendid melodies. The mystery of folk music is as deep in the Emerald Isle as in the other countries of Europe. And now for our last visit we will go to that melancholy country of Wales. Like the Irish the VVelsh people reflect a saddened spirit in their songs, and like the Irish they love music. But their music is of a different type. It lacks that very crude and home- spun quality so prominent in Irish and also in Scotch song, but yet it is none the less charming. It possesses the beautiful simplicity characteristic of all folk music, but it mixes it with a more subtle dignity than do these others. Page 47 fem YMIQQQ M ' 6 Q 6 N 69 1 'fr 'Q C Q 2 8 'Q 4 s H s 6 5. l,,xt1-K.1,g.'.6,tfi,t-t.r-.xl-5-:fi I I I S x 4 i3,iex,,.s,, .s,,xi,,s.1,,egv' .q,'ey, v 9 3 9. A 'l'heir gentle and rather mournful spirit is apparent in that very old and lovely melody, is 'l'he Ash Grove, which chants the ever recurring desire for past happiness to return. 5 lint let us llot have the impression that all VVales' music is doleful. There are some C wry jovial and witty songs with quite a verve and snap to them. For instance-that Q lively time entitled Hunting the Hare. l do not lmelieve that a song of its size exists which is so full of vivacity and humor. lt is vilrrant with the merry exhilaration of the Q hunters.. The verses excitedly tell of the spirited chase, while the musical accompaniment If perfectly imitates the animated gallop of the horses. Q llut for the most part we do not think of VVelsh music as hilarious. Songs like fl All 'l'hrongh the Night Cone which everyhody knowsl are lietter illustrations of its Q character. f We have glanced roughly through the fund of folk music of these four countries 9 and although the mystery of folk music is as deep as ever, we know that there is a great 'i' fascination in its study. VX'hat a great part it has played in the lives of the people! S llow simply and unassumiugly have these lovely melodies heen invented and yet how Q' zealonsly have they lneen through hundreds of years! VX'ith great pride does posterity 5 sing the songs of its forefathers. lt exults to find its own national spirit present in a 6' work of centuries long passed. Q lint America--lias she no folk songs? No. XNe are sad to admit that we cannot at P' present claim any such heritage. But rememlier ours is lvut a young country and folk 5 music is the growth of ages. lt has required many centuries for these quaint little times 3' lo liecome appreciated as they are today. True, we have a sparse amount of this type N of music now, hut it will he for others than us to see if it wins a place in the realm 3' of great music. lfor the complete development of folk music demands long periods of 3 time and isolation as well. Q Who knows? l'erhaps there will never he any addition to our present store of folk 9 music. Perhaps our hopes of transmitting our emotions to future generations hy means is of music are thoroughly vain, for certainly in regard to that requirement of isolation, Q we are entirely at a loss. Cl ln ancient times, if a person should happen to create one of these artless hits of 5 music, it would take prolialily a century for it to hecome known anywhere beyond his fil own little town or county. He would sing it to his childreng they would sing it to their 9 offspring, and thus it would lie carried on through time and distance. Music circulated f' in this way is really the only kind that can truly lie called folk music. Here in our own lj day, a song is composed in New York, and within a few days it is lmeiug heard on the Q' Pacific Coast. 5 l'rogress and uplift have carried us on and away from many of the simpler things f' of life, and it is all worth while. lint who shall lregrudge us a little sorrow for the things Q which in our hurry we have missed, or scoff at an age when man had time for such a Q' gentle pastime as community music-making? 1 Ruin IBARRY, 150. fi 9 I l v 8 0 0 1 i l'ug1e -IX S,,,t.r-K f,s.1f,.1,x.fivv's.r.K.y.ty 1 9 9 g ,,s1,,si,,ey,,0,Jep,,a,,a,,ei,3xh SOPHO ft afsxr 5.v-s.rfg.r-vrftxr-g.,r1,rfg L ,,xy,,,s,,xs,, .s,,1s,j-t.,1i,,s,,.i,,? 5 ' iv 'H 1 F 2 X . v1 11 5 W f 5 S I' 6 X1 1 0 Q 'Q 5 5' e 'F 1 fx , I 5 Q Prcndcnt A 5 MARY ALICE MORGAN Q 1 0 i 'S Q 31 5 G 1 0 r fi 1 0 ' T W? V ice-Preszd ent f' 'A MARGARET GILL 6 'F 1 0 r 11 1 0 p '1 1 Q5 j Q 1 A 61 Secretary ai 11 KATHRYN SULLIVAN If' Q' ' Q Q r' 5 q A A 1 1 0 g W 1 0 fr 1 f Trcasurcr 3 1 . 5 5 MARY Imac I-:LL 5 A d 6 15 1 W Q 5 ' Y ' A 1 6 Q N 5 Counsellor 6' 2 RITA JANE MURRAY 3 W 1 H 5 f 2 2 A 3 e 1 F J 5' I Iage50 N W ill, 11 r-tr-rf-t.1-,I-,.r't.r-5, 1 9 Q 9 ,,1i,,xi.,.i,,.s,,.'s,,a,,.s,,a.,xV5 5 7 5 I s.r-.XY gs ksf'g-Y'Csxr'gsf'i I I I S X Aixiflxillkil' .,,,,,Y'L1 ',, I 'V' K' 7 ' -f f' . b ' M. . 1 ee-:,f,:' xi-wax' f 1, ' f '-W-w-MM-- H-- -- -M ,aa f-W a ,--2, ,...,,,. - THE SOPHOMORE CLASS From our lirst day as Freshmen in Trinty High, we have been involved in an amazing whirl of perpetual motion. On that eventful day, we were intro- duced to a new tield of learning and an unusual circle of friends. livents followed at short intervals and we submitted with quaking knees and chattering teeth to the banter and humiliation which the Sophomores showered upon us. However, we survived sufficiently to win a free day for selling the most tickets to one of Trinity's popular social affairs. ln September, 1928 the new Sophomore Class returned full of pep and vigor. We initiated the Freshmen and the joy which we derived from this demonstration of affection was almost childish. ln November, we fave a card and bunco art f which was hailed enthusiastic- H A 3 a y. More thrillinf than a Roman trium uhm was our vollev-ball cham ionshi . . ,, . . P ,, . 1 . f . P P During Mission Week we did our share by having a valentine box and by taking part in the Freshman-Sophomore track meet which was almost, if not quite as exciting as the ancient Olympian games. Later, a group of Sophomores showed their remarkable abilities as comedians and Thespians by presenting a well prepared farce called The Pot Boiler. Following the Easter vacation our social career for the year ended with a dance given at the Elk's Club House. This attair also was a huge success, both socially and financially. l We Sophomores, of course, cannot look into the future but we are eager to discover what the coming years have in store for us. We are greatly encour- aged hy our past achievements in scholarship, athletics. and social activities and we intend to continue good work that we may establish ourselves as one of the best classes graduated from T, H. S. Irene Kennedy, '31 ' Page 51 X 5 Y g r,g,7'g-Y'g'Y 5-glfgyY'g' 1 9 Q 9 ,,ci,,.j,',y xg A5 x5v,ki., 5 'll' 'Rf ll f ii 'li . '. 1. 71-,gy IN lXllilXlURlAlXl May 7, 1928 l l,i llilfNClf Shu cznm' lu pass :1 lovely hom KA'l'lll.lilCN lQml's :mga-ls j0Lll'l1Gj'Cfl czx1'tl1w:11'ml At silent clawu of slay And horc Il lovely soul tu Gull ln lVlz1i'y's month of May. l'ZlC1lllUl' McKillip, llcl' lifc was :ll its hriglitcst lul final lfmgcml fm' llis pure sweet Ilowcl' In l'1'aisc llim with thc high est l':lC'Zll'l1ll' McKillip ll rlgjl' .72 September 1, 1928 'll A .Aa 'ig ' l.'l'QdA Us-'x--'L-'s. ri1 1- 'p ,, 4'-n'.n'a' To Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe and to Mr. and Mrs. Kramer we renew our message of sincere sympathy in the bereavement suffered through the death of their devoted daughters, Kathleen and Florence. The memories that Kathleen U'Keefe and Florence Kramer left to the Sisters at Trinity High School and to the members of their class of 1931 are the kind that should live on to inspire and intiuence others. Through the bright days of their youth and vigor they served- God in beautiful ways and now their love and faith have brought them into His presence with great joy. The Master's voice was sweet: 'I gave My life for thee, Hear thou this cross thro' pain and loss, Arise and follow Me., I clasped it in my hand- 'U Thou! who diedst for me, The day is bright, my step is light, 'Tis sweet to follow Thee! ' -O- TWO OLD QAKS AS A FARMER SEES THEM just two old oaks-but what a lot they can mean to one! Oh, l'm not sentimental and I don't claim to be poetic, but if a song ever comes straight from my heart its theme will be woven around my love for those two old oaks. Why do I love them? Because-, when I am returning home from a long and tiresome journey and every step seems a mile to me, it is the sight of those two old oaks that refreshes my spirit and renews my courage. They are so sturdy! They are the very personification of strength and assurance. I can see them for miles, waiting and watching for me, and telling me that home is just beyond 3-and as I come nearer they seem to beckon with their leafy arms and welcome me home! Then, as I pass under them, they form a trium- phal arch above me, and I feel as proud as any conquering hero returning home to his loving people. And when the red of the setting sun streams through their leafy branches and turns every bough into a beautiful gleaming spire, I can- not help but feel that all nature has combined forces to make a magnificent gateway to all that I love best. Marybeth Sehrt, '3l. RAXQQQ of -1107 '!4 - Y Page 5.5 A 'i 'i ' 9 txr'ix!fisfftN!f Q!f'i ' Cx ' I H S x,, Qf?Sf X!jx1 , 2- FB' JK!-f QKQY Y if-xx., IJ' -I jx-21 ZNEZR E-fiklf Fri Qvfrl-6Tr3.fix elfielffxlf PQf?t3.f Febixf' 333.-f.3:'tSFQ'.-f3X 5 'Q C 3 3 2 Qi he 1 2 Q, 'Q fl at b 3 S 5 5 I Q Z 5 5 3 MY JOURNEY TO HAYWARD While I was on the train on my way to Hayward, I was all alone, and the thought of having to ride until the next morning was not in the least comfort- ing. l decided to make the best of it, however, and in my leisure moments I observed my fellow passengers. Sitting beside me was an old lady, who looked at me as though she would like to start a conversation at the lirst opportunity. Next to her was a man wearing quite conspicuous glasses, with thick lenses and broad rims, he also was surveying his surroundings, somewhat contemptuously. There were a few others, either reading or sleeping, who took no interest in anyone. Finally the conductor came along and asked me for my ticket. He punched it and, as I was taking it from him, I dropped it. The old lady picked it up and handed it to me. While doing so she happened to see Hayward written on it. Immediately she began a lengthy conversation. Oh, are you going to Hayward? she said. I've a cousin there who's a school teacher. Ain't it a wonderful place in. the summer? Why, my cousin says she wouldn't live anywheres else since she's been there. I says to her, I says, 'Well I don't know,' I says, 'but isn't it rather lonesome out there at night? I says. And she says, 'Oh, no,' she says, 'it's the most-wonderful place in the world,' she says, 'except in the winter when there are snowstorms and the pumps freeze up,' she says. Have you ever been at Fort Henry ? She changed the subject without any notice. I'm going there to visit my sister. I sat and listened to this garrulous person who talked continuously, asking questions and never giving me a chance to answer them. She was still talking. My sister just moved to Fort Henry, and she says it's a terrible place. VVhy, she says they've had two hold-ups in two weeks, and she says to me, says she, 'I don't know what to do,' she says, 'I'm scared stiff to go out at night,' she says, 'and all the church meetings are at night,' she says. So I'm going out there so's she won't be afraid. Humph, came from the man with the glasses, who had been attracted by her loud voice and was listening. Sir, she said, turning. Nothing, madam, nothing at all. Pardon me, sir, I thought you were speaking. Then she continued, Well, I'm sure they couldn't hnd a more dangerous place than Chicago. VVhy just the other day I heard some people on the street car say two men had been arrested in their neighborhood for burglary. I-Iumph, said the man again. g I'll have you know, sir, said the old lady furiously that I won't be 'l-Iumphed' at. If you don't stop annoying me, l'll call the conductor. She turned around to renew her talk with me, but, to her surprise, I was gone, I was enjoying myself watching her from the opposite end of the train, hidden behind a big man. After a few minutes I quietly slipped off to my berth, and was glad I didn't have to listen to her talk any longer. But my happiness lasted only a short while, for someone walked down the aisle and climbed into the berth next to mine. To my horror I found it was the old lady herself, and I spent the rest of the night in agony, for, whether it was an actuality or just my imagination, I'm sure I heard her talking in her sleep! Margaret Gill, '31 Page 54 fjdgjg' 55 V1 .'o.'s- 'm'n x's x s ,i,,i.,-i.,5-45,-5,i,i,i, ' s 1 Prcsidwit ' MARY HURLIQY Vice-Pnwialvnf FLORI-INC!-I QQRICI-IN H Secrvtary I'Ir:LlaN RIUNHY Treasurvr F1cANc'r:s Rrzzrtrx Counsellor III-ILEN CHAMBERS Page515 'g's'x's'x'm'x'x'x I 'J 4- ',',,'N,g ',q,'f4W:' I r r r r f F VN fl P J V 1 A sr, str-..rt.fs.:t.1t:. I,-sJ,m,,.-x,s,,w,,-u,v,s,s THE lfRESHlNlAN CLASS The class of 1932 made its tirst appearance at Trinity lligh School on Ntptember 6, 1928. As we were fresh from grammar school and very young and innocent, we were puzzled by the attitude of the Sophomores toward us. VVe itceived the impression that we were to he the victims on the altar of revenge. t'lhe Sophomores had bee11 initiated the previous yeailj On December one we gave a most successful party at the home of our class president. We showed the school by this that we could do important thmgs, as it was one of the most successful affairs given during the year. After the Christmas holidays we came back to school to face the dreaded exams, As this was the tirst time most of us had ever taken any real examinations we were pretty well frightened. Every one was studying. Gone was the familiar laughter and talk during the noon period. We were all working, and reviewing, md speculating as to what questions would be asked. Hut at last the tests were over and they were really not as bad as had been expected. The week of February thirteenth was designated as Mission VVeek. WX- paiticipated in a track meet with the Sophomores, which they won by the score ot 57 to 37. We gave a St. l'atrick's Day box luncheon, the results of which were the IL tl pleasure of all the girls and an enviably substantial addition to our treasury. We have engaged enthusiastically in athletics, our volley ball, basket ball, md baseball teams competing with those of the other classes. That we have always endeavored to co-operate with the other classes in school activities we have shown in our work in the ad drive. VVe all hope that our next three years at Trinity will be as enjoyable as our fbi- Dorothy Frances Golden, '52. Page' 57 fgvfggfmyf. XXYRX.: ' I ' I-I S X, .sifm..a,xv Qn? THE MORNING RUSHU Get up, Ronale, get up! Mrs. Martin who was standing beside her daughter's bed, was answered with a grunt coming from the depths of a cozy pillow. With a sigh, she began the daily task of trying to arouse sixteen year old Ronale Martin. Ronale merely gave another grunt and rolled over. Sudden- ly the familiar odor of burning toast reached Mrs. Martin's nostrils. With another warning to Ronale, she dashed out to the kitchen while Ronale settled herself for another snooze. A factory whistle cut the air with its shrill blast, warning all laggards that the hour of duty was fast approaching. Ronale, that's the seven twenty-live whistle, -came from the kitchen. The sleepy-eyed youth sat bolt upright and, with a little gasp, looked at the clock on her night table. 1t's only seven twenty. Mom.-I've lots of time. She then proceeded to go through the morning routine of yawning and stretch- ing. Ronale soon became aware of the fact that it was seven thirty, information coming from a voice in the kitchen, a screeching factory whistle, and the clock in her own room. Five or ten minutes later came the plaintive cry: Mother! please may I wear a pair of your new chiffon hose ? - Certainly, only hurry. She was hunting for the color to match her uniform when she recalled that it was the first of May. No matter how late she was, she wouldn't wear the uniform when it wasn't necessary. Then another five minutes were spent in trying to decide what dress to wear. She selected a dainty green one. Now she was trying to arrange her hair which was shoulder length and quite curly. After dousing it with water many times she gave up in despair, and pulling a snug green hat over her disappointing curls, she ran out to breakfast. This was a hasty affair, for she was due at the corner at that very moment. Mother received an.affectionate but hasty kiss, and Ronale ran out of the house and down the street, struggling with her coat which was dragging along and which insisted upon getting tangled up with her feet. She was hardly out of the house, when she returned for her Latin book. Ronale reached the corner just in time to see the bus swiftly disappearing in the distance. As she stood on the corner in anguish she was hailed by one of her schoolmates who was driving to school. Gratefully she accepted the lift and it was not until they reached school that she discovered that-Oh! horrors! she had forgotten her money, her locker key, and her general science text. Rita Jane Deering, '32, - -.59 at 69 SOlVl,El3ODY'S GRANDMOTHER l watched the old lady as she sat by the tire knitting. A loving smile played about her lips. She reminded me of my own grandmother. There the snow white-haired old lady sat working, oh! so carefully. More smiles Hitted across her face. Occasionally, she would pause to pet the kitten or put on the kettle or maybe, pick up a ball of yarn that fell from her smooth starched apron. The dainty white apron covered her silky gray dress. A bit of fine old lace adorned her soft neck. A little cap topped her snowy hair. She looked like one who might have lived in the early fifties. Now and then she looked out at the falling snow, tipped up her spectacles, then her little hands went on nimbly again, knitting a pair of white socks, and all the while her face told a storv of beautiful thoughts. Mary Mohr, '52, Page 58 fi 0g+0is'Q-iX9 kZ B!!69i! iN 1 9 9 9 5Qf' 1 LIT EHAHY l'.u1y .W VIW 1 -.r rr-,I-,.l-,.l,sf-5 ,e-s,,.s,,x , i.,vt ,-S.,-Q , 1 , s TIIIC MISSION OF THE HOLY NAIXIIC SOCIETY IN 'IIIIIQ UNITIEID S'I':X'I'IfS The mission of the Iloly Name Society in the United States is primarily to honor the sacred name of jesus. It does this publicly by parades and rallies. These demonstrations are not inspired by a desire to exhibit piety, but rather to honor Christ in an extraordinary way. Its members have a love for the Holy Name, which will not permit them to use it in a profane or blasphemous manner, Iiut besides upholding this holy ideal the Holy Name Society has other missions in our country. From the time that it was founded in the thirteenth century the Holy Name Society has opposed the enemies of Christ. It has subdued them at various times, and today in our own country it must continue its brave tight. The enemies of our church in this country are the Atheists-those who deny Ciodg and the fanatic I rotestant bigots, who, through ignorance or dishonesty, are opposed to the Catholic religion. As the Holy Name Society has as its members the best Catholic men, it is called upon to defend our religion against these foes. It is a battle that calls for men of intelligence and energyg for men that have studied the doctrines of their Church thoroughly and are thus able to defend it on all points, and men of courage who will not despair in the face of great odds. The lloly Name Society can furnish these men. These men must be ready to explain any doctrine of the Church that is challengedg to answer press attacksg and to support those who labor for the conversion of those outside the Church. The Catholics in America have recently been shown in a very forcible manner just what a great many of their fellow citizens think of them. They have been awakened to face the fact that they are not wanted by a large number of people. The only excuse for the enmity of these is their ignorance of our Holy Mother Church. This ignorance must be overcome. lt will be a hard task, but it is not an impossible one. The men of the Holy Name Society can do it. The atheists, however, present another problem: not ignorance, but an over supply of perverted learning causes them to be not only enemies of the Church, Page 60 i 'i ' l ' . Fx. BGX. I I I JK! 'sfik 212 fly? sflitifiifix , J Yfixxifixif SNS. 55 Q i 2 5 2 2 3 ,. i Q P0 QD l 5 N Q 7: i 5 S but of God himself. To oppose them the greatest minds among the Catholics of this country must be called, upon. There are among the Holy Name men, those who can successfully cope with this problem, and show these scoffers what the Holy Name really stands for. The Holy Name Society is also a great influence for good among the Catholics. The members, through their exemplary lives and deeds and regular attendance to religious duties, are worthy models for their fellow Catholics. Who can fail to be inspired by the sight seen so often in our parish churches: the Holy Name Society advancing to receive Our Lord together, and thus publicly attesting their belief in and reverence of the greatest of Sacraments. The Holy Name Society is able to combat the evil prevalent in our country today. In Chicago it found employment for hundreds of men and boys. This was an excellent deed, as there is nothing that breeds so much misery and evil as unemployment. The Holy Name men throughout the country should try to prevent this condition as far as they can. The members of the Holy Name Society are for the most part family men, and they should endeavor to make their home lives an example for the nation to follow. To help the poor is one of the greatest works in the world. There are so many in America that can be helped by the Holy Name Society: the orphans, the aged, the infirm, and, of course, the poor students, and the missions. The Holy Name men can help these people, and thus glorify Christ, and His sacred name. The Holy Name men can, by a united effort, do more good in America than is realized. This is shown by the Big Brother movement. It showed the deep, human sympathy present in the Society when they took as their special wards, wayward boys. These boys are the unfortunate sons of the poor, who, for lack of proper training have drifted into crime. The Holy Name men realized that these boys were not bad, but simply idle, so instead of letting them be sent to a reform school, where they would learn to be real criminals, they took them under their own paternal care and taught them the error of their way. The Holy Name men of Chicago.are building a school for these boys, where they will learn useful trades, under the tutelage of the Franciscan Brothers. The Society is raising funds for this school by organizing a salvage bureau. They collect the discarded articles from the homes of the people and then sell them. The people, of course, are glad to be rid of their old things, and are helpers of a most worthy cause. The organization performs a great service by sponsoring the junior Holy Name Society. Thus the boys are trained in their youth to be good Catholics and to carry on the high ideals of the senior society. The rapid success of the Society has shown how well it has performed its mission. For over sixty years the words Holy Name man have been synony- mous for practical Catholic. The Society owes it to its Church to carry on this work. The monthly meetings of the organization have kept the men interested in Church work and eager to co-operate with their pastors. It has made our Catholic men anxious to lead good lives in accordance with the teachings of the Church. It has been the inspiration that has kept men leading a virtuous life when sorely tempted. The attitude of the Holy See toward the Society is easily understood. By granting it so many indulgences and elevating it to a Confraternity, the head of Page 61 s 4 2 3 A 2 l -6 I U1 l 'Z 2 3? iff!! is'-3-GX. 25 ZX?-fix-- . I 212+ :QriQ,f' ' 3, J 3' 'I 1 fs 1-K 1 s.:-s.r--.rfs.r,,.r,x,l-..t-5 ics,,.s,,ts,, Q.,-i,,.i,,su,,.s ,.s,5 fs rl 4 2 pf Q W 6 o I 2 the Church stamped his approval upon this splendid organization, and the work , J that it is doing. t W . . . . , . , . . . rl ,T Bo, in the United States, the Holy Name bociety s mission is to honor and . g reverence Christ's holy nameg to combat the enemies of the Church with all p 6 its power: to help overcome the evils of our countryg to help the poor: to protect A F the wayward hoyg and to continue its work among the men. lt is not douhted ' 2 that the Holy Name can accomplish this. 'X 5 The Holy Name Society is the staff of the Church in this countryg she depends W 'f on it, in times of need, to defend her, and in ordinary times willingly to co- ,Q Q operate with her in any work. lt has never failed her. ,x li The Catholics of this country are proud of this great Society, and the work S Q . . . . '. I 3 that it has accomplished. They are confident that it will do still greater work Q, g in the future, and will he ever ready to aid it in any way. They feel that Qt 5 Christ's name could he honored in no more wonderful way than hy these men, ' Q who, in union, make their lives a continual veneration of it. Q' F . Q May the Holy Name Society go on with its good work, not only in America, rl Q' hut in every other part of the world, with the blessing of God. AN Q V 6 q r r x fl r A H r A fl ft q rl 6, v r 3 'P F 5 fl pt 'f I Q I , . Q r' R, . 1 P' Y Q W 6 . Q rl I N I i . 5 V , A I S 9 f . s ol 6, . F I Page 62 N ey-5.1 K 1 g,f-x,l-5.1 x.1 t.f k.lfs ,,si.,-W.,sS,,,i,,si.,cS,,-i,,si.,-58 I I !fbx!evf'b5QQ ix ' I I H S X, ApQfr!f2X!f3Nif7Qf3-if l IS A 2 G 5 A E 5 l l Q s 2 'fl fs el fi 6 3 is fl li W fu Q Q2 S lg 0 5 M59 D-f lX Lx !'f?!f6 Q It seems That God provides chapels Small chapels like ours, So that we may go To the court-so close To the Prince of Heaven, Grace Ellis When I am sad And lonely And my friends Forsake me And I'm all alone With thoughts And heavy heart . . I long For a guiding hand And solace In a secluded spot Cathedrals are lovely places, Like great ball-rooms For the state occasions Of the Church. But dearer to me, more homey Is the small cosy chapel Of Trinity. Grace Ellis, '29. .-Q.. Our Chapel VVith God Who waits for me And watches And comforts me And then .... Sends me away Contented And happy Gnly to watch And hope For my return .... Fran ces McSweeney Page 63 iQf3Q1:ieQ,3bQ,fifQ.-fJQ,-fn Kfix 2 I FL? !fiQf iQf3Qf I iQ a-A 0 IO QD l l ii 'fiY'fTs! 'i'i!Qx ' I H S x.JiQfi?! 'Qf2N!v'iQfiK5fX13Qf URHAPSUDY IN SHOESU One bright Saturday afternoon, my movie over, I sauntered over to my favorite street, Michigan Avenue, bent on calling for a pair of my mother's shoes which had been taken in for repair of some sort. The shoe store I was bound for was one of the newest and most expensive establishments. Person- ally, I get my shoes at one of the more bourgeois places so I was rather glad to visit the other shop. The window promised well for the inside. In back of a pane of flashing glass reposed a pair of gold evening slippers with stilt heels and rhinestone buckles. They were placed in solitary splendor on a dais of black marble. Nearby were several expensive tritles arranged in careful carelessness. I entered. I felt rather common people in my lowly raccoon, but what was that, I decided. My bill was paid, and what more was necessary? I began to look about me. I saw the room through a haze of cigarette smoke, foh, yes, it has been donel perfume. and various other elements. The room itself was not large, but very gorgeous. It was in shining, sleek, enameled black through- out, but the gay exhibits in the show-cases and the customers made up the color. Wild modernistic pictures decorated the walls, and the furniture was all in the same extreme manner. Two rows of chairs, back to back, ran the length of the room. All were occupied. At the far end of the room was a staircase leading from both sides to a balcony. A vivid Spanish shawl was flung over its rail. Back of this loveliness was the prosaic business department, the place where the packages were wrapped, and where people went to complain. Having taken in the general surroundings, I thought it would be sort of nice to haveqsomeone to wait on me. A slick young man finally condescended to ask me what I wanted, and I told him. He went up over aforementioned balcony and got back to me in record time with the news that the shoes were not ready and would I mind waiting a few minutes? I, having nothing better to do, said I would, and sat down on one of the ritzy f'modern chairs. It was upholstered in wicked black leather, and I seemed to sink miles into its luxuri- ousness. I idlv surveyed the shoes on display about the shop. There were sillv, frivolous mules, severelv mannish brogues, straw Palm Beach slippers in bril- liant hues. exotic evening slippers with spike heels in velvet, gold, silver, and even crepe-de-Chine. efficient-looking oxfords in snake and lizard, sport shoes with dashing trimmings, liquidlv shining patent leather pumps with cut steel buckles, copper and gunmetal kids in the newest designs, black moire and dia- mond confections, all shades of satin, dark blues, beiges, wedding slippers in white satin with real lace-and many other lovely creations. and, if you are literal-minded like me, you will notice lovely prices. Behind glass doors op- posite me were the stockings with all their bizarre names-Cloud, Flair. Sun- burn, Banana. Sultana, Canary, Fawn, Brown Betty, Mist, Dust-to name a few. A bored young woman was showing the stockings to a customer. I saw heavy lisles for sport. sheer chiffons for evening, golf socks in flaming colors, and the orthodox two-ninety-five kind such as most of us wear. I turned mv gaze to the customers. One young woman drew my attention and held it until she went out. She was a vision of beauty in sables-or what looked like sables to my unsophisticated eye. She had perfect facial features topped by blonde hair and a copper colored hat, in fact she was a ravishing beauty from her 4aa feet in ten dollar stockings to said hat. But as soon as I 'age 64 e f S't'Q i':9'iN ffiwifasmxoi-. 1 9 9 9 Auyiswzxxa Q13 semi may I g Y g g.f'x-f'x.y.g-I gttigvwg 1 Q Q 9 ,,cs,,.g,,,,',,,V...Q', Af rt r 5.r-s,rf5af-,Nt-v,r'0yri.r-t ' I l I I X 4igE,,,g,'.y,'.s,,.s,,.s,' w , s x ' she opened her mouth, my illusions vanished. She would never have qualified for the talkies. Gee, I can't pick out the best, sighed the vision, Say honey, send 'em all up. Inasmuch as there were about twenty pairs of shoes about her, I was surprised. Hut she calmly gave the charge name and someone had the nerve to rattle some tissue paper so I couldn't get it, but the salesman had an l--.night- have-known expression on his face. When the girl had gone, I Hagged him and asked the unethical question in my mind. My bravery was rewarded, for the vision turned out to be the wife of one of my pet gangsters! Two other individuals whom I guessed to be chorines were arguing over the relative merits of jewelled and plain heels. A mother and her gay llapper daughter were having a little tiff. Daughter, it appeared, wanted to have high heels, while mother preferred the low, because They are best for growing young girls. A dowager of very ripe age was trying to get her large feet into fours, and without success. A tired-looking housewife was gazing wistfully at a pair of satin and ostrich feather mules, but leather was the best she could do at sale prices. Two daughters of the Gold Coast were loading the chauffeur with gay modernistic boxes of slippers. Another of the idle richl' was debating which of the slippers before her would go best with her Chinchilla coat. A young woman wearing a college pin, or what looked like one, was looking for a suitable pair of oxfords. One woman obstinately refused to be pleased and the saleman was on the verge of tears. A pair of bored-looking husbands were looking glumly about while their wives looked at shoes. A girl wearing a large square diamond looked upon the whole scene with scorn as she picked out some slippers for Florida. And nearby another girl was trying on strong-looking shoes, explaining that she was bound for Lake Placid. Another pulled rubbers on over her shoes, just in case. Still another- My reverie stopped, for the slick gentleman came with my package. I was rather sorry for I had enjoyed my wait. I murmured the usual thanks, and walked slowly out as I looked at the confections in the cases. Wouldn't it be grand to buy all you wanted and say, Send me the bill on the l:ll'SlQU? I took a look at a pair of lizard-skin oxfords l especially liked, and went out onto the street. I felt as though I had been in another world. Well, my birthday was coming soon and then-- Elizabeth I-Ierrmann, '29, Page 65 ex, x, x vu' A 1 4 .L- , ff , Q '. ii U V 1. -.FV ...v !331l Y' 2 ,g'1'r'm W g. -A411 ' .at E-L, eu .- V . ' , i - W ' ' f' H -L' .' fs 1 ' - . . 7' ff ku.. A1 . ,. fam me r 5 A '. -,.f w -, , - A - V' f - , up 4 . L . 1 1 . I. - . I . . K , : ,S o Good Friday . The crucifix on which-He hangs W Brings forth a memory Of thi-ee long hours, of suffering , in While on Mount Calvary. i 1 - 1 The bloody sweat dropipkl from Hisfbrow, ' - r His sacred armstout-fiun p , ' , His' blessed feet were piercer? with nails, o A on In anguish thereHe-hung., I ' . L W ' ' A Bernice semqmf,n 30. ' f 5 'H' Q -.-'I 8 f'YE,g.g-'V Vocation To me, . ' X I x - The greatest tragedy of, life would be , . An To lose my, woyk -and have ' 3 f All-eternity, trf seq untrod, . , I, - gdt11'P1'fP41'5Clj'f0i' me . e - A l ., 4 ' ' 4 .'f4' o- -If' . . P , f 1 ., H-4?-3, 1 - ' - t- A -f'y.'f' -. , . 1 h-'. t uv 'av .ar ' Comfort ' V Have you ever stood at a window, , And stared Across a narrow court-way? Straight across ' You see bricks. fl And higher, your see bricks 1 And ,higher sum, i n n V You see qricksn A , ' . i But if tymti vliiQh. enough V Yom .ee fa iitflezbit ,- ,. , TL Ofltigeh Witflriia nqfhdifioatrng across it . .. - r j:,:4, ,P 531 ,I - U X ,lf Asa .J Ana sax -is-vgqimafe. . i A if to - .e xi . 1 ahh v ? , ' ,v .,X,11ii , .1-. ,'l-- 1 .- in-' 'f-Q.-. f. fe' ,..--. i I , - A If ff, W --ii...c -i , ,, 1.,, , Z. .:-L ra, T., X .1 ,, .4 , . I , 4, . A H N re: . N I . . ni N ! ' N E., ne.: wif' . s Q 4 ' .J . u 1 Q9 .- ,u 1 1 , . ', 4 -xl r .,--..W .. , i. M -,A ,, . D I L.-th, ,lr TV .7 F M M? H Law 1 1 N Q 9535 , . X .5.. :- il li. ' f -N I : fe pw- iw, 1' - Q Liv fag 4 ,I 40? ,g A 3, Ha r i idrflwk ,I N1 ,M In , ,5 ,L -in .,, - - A 71. Q. - -. . , .-H-r ' get-:r,:A. yi ,-. ff, ,RZ fi ', , ., .1 - -, . ., . -ga. if ' 3 V . V -. ,- bf. 1-.e,.t. ,. 4 . ' ' , 9Qw,'.v '91-v. 1 'as' ' -4'1 r:..IV'. k ' X .m. 4 rf of ,PJ M., . ,..j 1, ,, -54. sb rv-:2 , H J,-1 '- W. W ' 1 - -1, I - . ', -., 21' '4 t f- -for ,V , ,-r , , ., . -, . K - 4 '. -' 1 -4,5 '.,.,1': .- I- 4 ,' fiY?'X vii fiiixff I I H S xJ QfP!44.6XVXfi9a Lovely Things I love all lovely things. The sunrise shifting scenery on the stage of day, The wind-child blowing bubbles 'cross the bluest skies, Sweet June in flower decked chariot racing with late May, The clouds astealing kisses from the moon with sighs, 4 5 The old moon making faces for the laughing stars, The modiste, October, fashioning gowns for trees, The wind o' springtime first just striking several bars, Then strumming careless tunes with all the leaves for keys. I love an lovely things' Frances Blackburn, '30. 5 I alia!-9' Lilliputian Hussars A wealth of golden dandelions Impudent things, Are trooping over our new lawn, Un golden-colored wings. I think some dryad carring gold From the rainbow Was followed by some pranking elves, Some sly mischiefs, and lo- 2 Then, tiptoeing softly after, Those saucy elves, 5 Cut ,tiny holes into the bag- Delighted with themselves. The gold came dropping piece by piece In the green grass Then stalwart little soldiers stood Lilliputian hussars of brass. 5 Grace George, '29. Page 67 'X9fb!fQsff3 C'T!fB5ix!fB I 9 Q 9 -Kfmaaf, , JN!-Jixx 4 E, lx I I .l'.l I 361 1 ZQZQ ix? 3313K- 5Qf3X, 'fi J lfbififbifs fiix I H S v LONDON TOWN 5 Each of us has in his heart an ideal .... person .... country .... or place. Mine is a place .... and I love it as one seldom loves anything so impersonal. l,ovely,' merciless London with it's delicious talent for silence after three A. M. Speaking its magical name I can conjecture before me blurred and foggy pictures .... etched in fairy silver and ebony. Church spires . . . silver filigree 5 against the black .... Murky waters slip-slapping against ash grey quays .... Q Sweet Themmes, runne softly till I end my song .... Moonlight in long silver ' fingers across the street .... An enormous moon .... the sort of moon one seldom meets except in books or London .... at its full glory .... The stars . . . . powdered silver . . . . winking dreamily . . . Fountains . . . . of one of the palaces . . . hanging in the blue-dark air like slim curved reeds of crystal . . . . Somewhere a saxophone raising its frightful cry to the glory of the gods of Africa .... A few cars .... chubby Baby Fiats . . . Buggatti .... Renaults . . . . crawling beasts of the cosmopolitan night . . . Steps ringing on the bitter- chill air . . . Mediaeval towefs silvered with frost .... The moon .... yellow as a Chinaman . . . holding London in the pale clasp of its hand. Vera Ryan English IV .533 Q 5 CHIARSCURO The wind howling around the corners of an old house . . . steady down pour of rain . . . and inside, the dull crackling of the fire as it casts a thousand myriad shadows over the wall. These essentials and a good book. Perhaps a gay bantering tale of knights bold and erring, gallant ladies, and good-looking heroes rescuing them from the clutches of their enemies. Or perhaps something morbid to be as 'twere in accordance with the atmosphere of the night. The faraway murmur of soft, sentimental, mellow music would of course add to the enjoyment of the scene .... and if someone were really thoughtful of your welfare a well placed apple and an assortment of candies and nuts would perhaps add to your appreciation of the novel. Quite essential is a comfortable chair .... how can one read and enjoy one's self in some straight backed thing .... relic of some Puritan ancestor . . . . but, say a low luxurious wing-type chair of soft tufted chintz . . . gaily ,colored .... a few soft lacy pillows .... legs curled underneath childish fashion ..... Warm crackling fire .... slow pitter patter of rain drops .... it is a perfect picture and a joy I should love to share with all the world. Vera Ryan, '29. Page 68 ' -gfixtfgoixyixifixafxzx 1 9 2 9 fjifxfxaa ' 1' 1 1 A r Qxl bCf5!'fkf ' '5!'bff 'e!'fie f I I H S xt-,P3,Fg,3Xg,3ryjxy,-3xg,jxi,, S , Any Morning The wind was a torrent of March-ness along the city streets, The girls were a happy party tossed among crowded seats, The road was a ribbon of pavement through River Forest moor, And the ancient bus came riding- Riding-riding- The ancient bus came riding, up to Trinity's door. Mary Rigney, '30, at fb' 3 Our Bus Among the many of Trinity's claims to immortality are the busses which bring us back and forth to school very religiously during the week. These busses are not like others seen on any thoroughfare. They have a peculiarly self- satisfied expression as they roll along, though to tell the truth there are two that chug and one that merely exists. Conversation runs rampant and etiquette does not enter into the matter. If one desires to call to a friend at the end of the equipage-one does. The back seat is always avoided fin a very tactful mannerjl as long as possible, because, stretching one's imagination to the utmost it cannot be called com- fortable. In the morning the bus must be made even at the expense of forty winks. Mothers of Trinity High girls can best initiate a stranger into just what making that bus means. Sometimes the simplest sounding thing is the most difficult to perform: Sleep versus Bus. In my dreams remarks of,- Save me a seat, and, You can't ride to- morrow without a ticket, penetrate my brain. However, the bus has such pleasant associations that not one of us but will miss it when our privilege of riding in it is gone. We shall remember it, for unusual things are always remembered, and the bus is without a shadow of doubt,-unusual. jane Cossman, '29. Page 69 I 5 r t rfs. r,isQ,i.tal-fe,xQ',fx.y,sA Al 9 Q 9 Jjx!fjQ,3Qt,3-9,3 ,!,, Q,,,s,, 1 , 4 'Qin 1.114 J Q! A J' I B-1 IX. J ff' 'Fei jxi. - 1 QJJK-!f viXQ-f3xQv lfis I 6. 5 3 e Q3 e .Q 5 S 6 3 Q Q 6 's 6 Q I x S Q 7 5 Y 7 f ww S 9 M Cities Snows The snow that glistens brightly o'er the fields Is gray and lusterless upon the town. The snow that softly sinks into the earth And seems to push the plants and Howers forth, On cities' streets first turns to brown, then black, And what at first is hard and dry becomes A slushy, sloppy mass of ebon hue. Although the snow so quickly fades away It leaves a glimpse of beauty in the hearts Of those who hunger for enchanting scenes, A memory of trees all decked in white. The sight of myriad diamonds on the ground. Pearl Lockhart, '30. .bl .3 .8 My Star You are my star As any star Gladdening my night As large, as bright ........ As cold, as far You are my star. Frances McSweeney, '29 .bl .8 .59 ln Early Spring In early spring the winds whirl by And swiftly sweep across the sky To bring a warning. On the wing A band of scouts that sweetly sing Soon come, and they, too, give the cry. The Howers then begin to pry And raise their heads from where they lie, For they the same sweet message bring . In early spring. The crown of green to dignify. The trees cannot in truth belie The fact that soon the earth will ring With many a live awakened thing. The whole bright world is young and shy. In early spring. Pearl Lockhart, '30, Page 70 'U 3 5 A 2 2 3 il U1 3 5 5 5 3 NB' JX- Q! 3N!1jQ,v Q I I N E P P 1 5 6 A 6 Q 3 P Q 1 xi 5. N 4 3 Q 'f Y ri S f 'N 3 Q, 3 f Q I 1 X I 3 5 'gsr-,N'is'-Q'fit-v isr'e isvi ' I I H S X .iiyj-A-,fi-'fi-'f,'-m,--Na+!,slam 4 1 5 sf Symphony in Seasons S I sat drowsing in the sun . . . book cast aside . . . arms thrown behind my head watching the lacy clouds weave fantastically across the sky . . . and pro- saically or romantically . . . F ? picking seasons and girls to match. Spring. Apple trees . . . pink white maze of falling petalsg lilacs . . . purple S lilacs in the rainy gold crowned dandelions . . . wet violets . . . A time for romancing . . . A young man's fancy and a Girl. Her name Honey . . . her hair . . . tawny gold . . . her lips sweet, curving. Walking gladly in the 6 Q rain recalling some poem about ''Wind-in-the-Hair-and-Rain-in-the-Face . . . heaven stolen ecstasies . . . and then the disappearance of Honey with the coming of summer. Summer. A mad profusion of rlowers . . . warm nights . . . dances . . . and Qi another girl . . . Cherry . . . cold hair of white honey . . . brittle blue eyes . . . hard rather merciless lips on this little sophisticate. A mad procession of dancing slippers, silk encased ankles, lovely gowns . . . quick surcease . . . and then A Autumn. Sad leaves . , . ivy vines . . . woods burning richly in the dusk S . . . a lopsided moon and a Gypsy girl. Toniel coming up a little road that twists like the tail of a kite . . . Toniel with her hair like . . . maple leaves . . . her eyes . . . rich . . . golden, and her mouth, dull red . . . A Gypsy night . . . dancers . . . jeweled, barbaric hands and Toniel . . . drowsy and confound- Q ing . . . laughing tauntingly . . . then gone. Qi Winter. Holly-berries, snow, football games, slushy streets . . . and Valerie. Q Black hair . . . against the silver snow llurries . . . pouting mouth . . . eyes of C' . . . to put it very unromantically . . . brown. Night Clubs . . . snub-nosed E Renaults . . . turs . . . Parma violets . . . dancing silver shod feet and then . . . Q bwan bong. P i VERA RYAN, ,29. it fi 1 R N If Q Q N 61 F I Q Page 71 Strat'-t.r.s.r,t.r.s.t'g-I g.r'g.1-g Al Q 9 ,,,ex-,.j.1,,,qr.,X,,Jg,VJsg',3',ry,' frwv-rvzp-v rv-fag + , . I . A' Q: I V M1 -- wi '. L V :t 1.5 1 ' :- -,..Ns ' 350272 - ' mf HS Reluvenatlon Spring- is a slender, eager boy Trailing, his royal robe 'of green. 1 - Escorts? Coolrwisps of damp green mistg The son of fickle April, queen, . And atihiewietful pleading glance b -Soft, star-eyed dais.ies.1i.ft their heads: .Gold daifodils 'beaet his path Where fairy- sprites and elvesl will tread. 4 . 4 A A F ,'MARY VIRGINIA WEBQIR, '30 -' JM.. . , ln. , . fi l u. .1 ' . . Sy' f 'mg-11 . 7 f- 4 fj' it Q 3 -.4...H.l' 3 3 '- r, . ' TS: N 1- 'kmadem-mn Rocks ,I i - . , ..,, - -A - .- Little oveblappiimg, rough gray -rocks -i Holding handabalong a steep ascent. I ,Grasses peepiqgfupfbetween them- - - 'Light' tiny. and young.-f' Little attendqpee 4 A ' 'Toitheiqe pale pink wild rose. L A V 'H W X ROSEMARY Cnno, .oi .Al 8 'Night , Moonlit waters- Reilections on a silver stream, -Swldinf.--riiiples , Silent W IUQIS ' drifting evenly 5 Tall, -tops -Mi'ffQfQd7-lilj We waters- Whitelcloqds A ' .rmfmzgmiwically l . - I.. Thfqzisfwhesky. - ' i , , . in 3 ANNA MAY u . , Moods Oh, to be another Aladdin with a magic lamp to put me in command of the great spirit, Mood! He has been abusing me in a dreadful manner lately, allow- ing all the little moods: Hopeless, Cynical and Bored, Tragical, and Happy, to literally, play ball with my helpless mind, tossing it hither and yon, until, I am sure, from the confusion in my thoughts, that the cerebellum and cerebrum and the rest of the parts of my brain are displaced and in a dreadful, flurried state. Father Mood started the game by giving the ball to his worst son, Hopeless. I confess, rather blushingly, of course, that I rather helped his naughty son to my downfall. I shall explain the opening situation. The scene is in the office fevery student knows what that meansj. The situation is this: I was receiving official notice of my Biology grade. There having been no work done-there was no mark. Biology, most decidedly is not in my line. Those hard, cold facts tracing some of my very emotions down to indigestion are not for me. l prefer viewing life behind the rather delightful curtain of uncertainty. But to get back to those Biology lessons, I didn't like them, couldn't do them, and what's more, being rather stubborn, I wouldn't do them. Hence the tangle that the miserable little sprite, Hopeless, found me in. He stayed with me some time, keeping my mind in a very pessimistic state. He tossed the ball very little and, giving it so little action, it became lazy in its dormant state. Then my capturer tossed the ball to Cynical and Bored, the terrible twins. Why? Oh, Cynicism,,' they say, is like a hospital, it is a refuge for those who have been hurt. Cynical tlaunted a banner before my eyes and I labored under his leadership with this delusion, Oh, this life's a hollow bubble, don't you know? just a painted piece of trouble, don't you know? We come to earth to cry. We grow older and we sigh. Older still and then we die, don't you know? With a motto like that threatening him, Happiness was afraid to come into the great game, so Tragical was the next player to catch the ball. Surely, I thought, this is my downfall. Knowing myself to be in Tragedy's strong grasp. But, in truth, Tragedy worked wonders with me. When he started playing he had me thinking, Oh what a rogue and peasant slave am I! And, to quote again from Hamlet's self-berating soliloquy, It cannot be but I am pigeon-livered and lack gall to make oppression bitter. From that stage I progressed to the What good am I? stage. And there's where Tragedy did me some good! I became humble! And humility is virtue. Virtues lead to goodness. And goodness ends in Happiness! Tragedy, you remember, still held me, but I was fighting desperately for freedom and crying hopefully, Happiness, happiness! Wherefore art thou, Happiness ? Soon the good little sprite, the laughing fairy, Happiness. joined the game. He was very powerful and after a slight disagreement Tragedy tossed the ball to Happiness. It was verv pleasant to be in the clutches of Happiness. I am content, I am working, I'm having a good time. Life's worth living after all, and, best of all, I am beginning to learn some Biology. Father Mood, who pretended to be very cruel, has done me a good deed. V I am quite content that I am not Aladdin with his lamp. I am perfectly satisfied with existing conditions, for now, the great ruler, Mood, and I under- stand each other. KATHRYN CODY. Paqe 73 ' 5 I w0bDk9'60'Q!f69fii'is 1 9 Q 9 Q6x!a'fQ5Q6X I I -3 I If i 2 .9 5' X. if VJ' I jQf1 if 0 I I To a Quiet Spot The trees stoop low to whisper secrets to The understanding earth, and stretch their arms To bind the solitude with quivering leaves. The insolent rays of distant glory turn Away with softest tread, discouraged by The clinging twigs united by a vow To conquer the intruding sun and steep The dale in restful gloom, a sacristy Of unpolluted silence. And the sky Above rests like a heav'nly lid upon A priceless cask, for silence is as gold. FRANCES BLACKBURN, 30. .bl .bl J' Night The paschal moon, in lustre bright O'er water tranquil deep Reflects a path of bluish light All other beauties sleep. Across this brilliant star-lit sky, Its flight, a sea-gull wingsg The swirling waters surge and sigh With the mournful song it sings. MARY JANE KEVIL. 3 .bl .S A Red, Red Rose Flowers so multi-colored Ruby red, saffron hued, Delicate pink, whitest white And palest orchid . . . most pleasing sight. jasmine, honeysuckle, mignonette Violet, jonquils, marguerite . . . yet Seeing a red, red rose in sight Is marvelous. Am I right? MARGA1u-:T MARY LARMER, '29, Page 74 1711- ff is Yr gs f'1xQ'b! ixQixZ!'ix 1 9 Q 9 .!1X1f.i'0fQZQfJiQ,6Q!JxQ!5i?QfJ l i l -Fi E U1 4 l E 3 ? X. ELK, 2-lv 4 gif' i I fkffxfyxifrwfyfsmtfmzxs ' l I l H S X.fRfA! re!fP!f?'-J aqfix' 1 ' On Having a Small Sister Volumes have been written on the advisability of keeping cats, dogs, and other pets. Now I want to add my word on a kindred subject-on having a small sister. Mine's ten. And as any girl of seventeen will tell you, ten is the very worst age a small sister can be. For at ten, she thinks she is a big girl and proceeds to act like one. When you have a visitor, she must be present every minute, and because your friend puts her arm around her, and tells her that she has a pretty name, she concludes that she is a very popular member of the family, and proceeds to make such small confidences as, My sister's an old crab, and, My mother won't let my big sister use rouge, and others of like ilk. It isn't safe to tell her a secret. For then, whenever anything is mentioned that brings the matter to her mind, she will chant, I know a secret, I know a secret, till you 'most go mad for fear she'll tell it. Or else she is so overly care- ful that she gives it away anyhow. For instance, suppose you have baked a cake for sorneone's birthday. She will warn them so often not to go into the pantry that it's no use. Saturday morning, she cannot understand why she must always wash the dishes while big sister does all the interesting work. Your interesting work being to clean house, well-you are about ready to choke her, but your Catholic training prevents you. She must go everywhere you go, she must have a new dress when you dog why can't she stay up till you go to bed? This brings me to another point: the way she sleeps. If you have ever slept with a small sister, I need not describe it to you, and if you haven't, I cannot. Suffice to say, that invariably, in the morning, she is lying exactly cross-wise of the bed. While you-well, heaven only knows where you have been pushed. Then, the habit she has of appropriating anything she happens to need. Noth- ing, from writing paper to handkerchiefs, is safe if she has need of it. And is she content with the plain envelopes and the handkerchiefs that aren't linen? Not a bit of it. The best is none too good for me, seems to be her slogan. Yes, she has many irritating habits, to be sure. In the evening, when told to dry the dishes, she has so much home-work. Twenty-five problems, Mother. But whenever the dishes are done, her home-work is finished, too. Then she is free to torment the life out of her big sister while she tries to get that Latin done. This may be as true in all cases as it is in mine. All girls may be sure that they have the very worst little sisters in the world, but let me tell them some- thing. So listen to me, all you big sisters. When, during the night, you lean over her to fix the covers she has tossed aside, or when after tellin h - , g er some- thing, you hear her say, Well, I just said 'I'll ask my big sister lirst' ' then you, as I, are sure that yours is the most precious little sister in tlie worldi GRACE ELLIS, '29. Page 75 ' L ffeffixcfeffgxzfuffgxgi. 1 9 Q 9 fiQan,is!fr!aswsw-Sa 'ATX l 1 f x..' 'I'I...l S ,afsamaxvanfmf Summer Night The night was a mosaic of sound- The wind-whispering through the trees, telling them a thousand little secrets, The leaves-rustling a little, pleasantly exhilarated. The rain--slow, steady, caressingly soft. Above me-A dark, cooly impersonal heaven 5 Below-A shimmering, alive, sympathetic grass. ,Q The wind-tempting me with greatness, strength, and power,- The grasses-warm, understanding, whispering of humility, of lowliness, and love. , ' T KATHRYN Conv, '29. 35 Star Fancy Stars strung on a thread of utter night 1 Stars of beaten gold and Byzantium amber ' Hung like toys on the curtain of the satin mammoth--Night. Stars like Moorish, spears Stars swung low like golden puffs of shrapnel- Fiery golden gods that flicker till the flush of Dawn. 1 VERA RYAN, '29. .8 .93 Four A. M. The night in the sky was pale At the white disdain of the moon. The fat little street was lonely . . . Frayed with moonlight- A street smudged in silver and fogdrift. VERA RYAN, '29, .33 .3 Maps I like maps. ' l They have big colored squares And oblongs and heavy black lines, , ' ' And they're covered with big dots and little dots And letters that spell enchantment. I like maps. ROBERTA WALSH, '30. .Page 76 9b.vw.'fu9v c 1 9 Q 9 x , 4 ' l fe was 2? fvUaXff ' I ' H S .a wnfQ Window-Shopping Cf all the places in the world I love to go Downtown. 4 With other folks on shopping bent 'I dash and rush Around. q With them I turn a baleful eye As big red trucks A Splash by. The bright and gay shop-windows In colors bright To vie N With other windows on the street That try to catch The eye. I stand and gaze at them bewitched By all their gay Display. Until, alas, it is so late That I must go Away. . SCCITI ROBERTA WALSH, '30. ...- My Baby Sister I have a baby sister Whom everyone adores. She has big eyes of blue And pretty dimples, too. 'N Her daintyplittle face Is like oldifashioned lace, 5 It's soft and fine and fair, Offset by jet black hair. Q FRANCES BARRETT, '30, M-WMM 1929 M J' Page 77 Y 5 Y'is.?fb'!f'gN:Z xX'f6!fb'fiQx f I H S Xc,f Q.6b'!'?!6X!6T 1 Living on a Schedule Don't live on a schedule! That is the quickest way to ruin your life and happiness. Live each day and then forget it. Don't have a time for everything and everything on time. just remember variety is the spice of life. Life is too short to worry over just what we should be doing at just a certain time. What difference will it make a year from now if today we were sweeping the Hoor at the time we should have been making the bed? Nobody cares or ever will care. And after we have fretted and rushed all day we retire breathlessly and on winding the clock find that we haven't caught that infernal schedule yet. So don't waste time and energy pursuing a worthless schedule. If someone comes in his keen new roadster on a perfect summer night and asks you to go riding in the country, don't pucker your brow, sigh, and with a smug air say, Sorry, but it's Tuesday, the night I wash my hair, but go and youxll be wiser and happier. If you'd rather go downtown today, why just forget that the wash should be sorted and go. I'm sure you'll live longer by following this. Things can wait like everything else and when you feel like doing some- thing do it then and you'll accomplish more than when you're forcing yourself to a task. -Q... Sunset The lake lies smooth as glass before our eyes, Canoes move softly,--idly over it. Green willows gently slip their lingers through The water tinted by the sinking sun. A sleepy robin carols his good-night, The lake reflects a vivid host of hues As in the west the colors deepen fast, We see bright orange, soft green, and azure blue Combined with crimson red and lavender. The sun sinks lower and the colors fade. As night drops low a curtain o'er the world We turn our steps toward home, for night now reigns. MARY SCHWIRTZ, '30, Impression I'll always remember her as she was at that moment. I can still see her. She was exquisitely paleg as languid as a gardenia. Her black eyes burned like coals under her heavy brows. Her lashes cast queer shadows. Her lips, now laughing-now pouting-were scarlet to match her dress. Her straight black hair was brushed off her forehead and hung loosely to her shoulders. Half woman! Half child! FRANCES MCSWEENEY, '29. Page 78 v .crm-ffgxviXcfgsgfgx9f,.gfgc 1 9 Q 9 -4Qfiv iQvSX QfJ 'f f'Eexx f ' I ' I-I S X, ,fN,.aQ.f2s!,4's!4Xvm s sf Impression The pale pink of the morning mists filled the sky and as a silky veil drifted down to the earth. The cool steel of the bridge reflected a long shimmering line of black in the Father of Waters. In the distance, as a curtain of mist arose, there appeared the domes of two massive buildings. On the tower of the one to the right and in the foreground, sparkling in the new clean rays of the morning sun there shone a simple golden cross, on the other building at a great distance waved our Red, White and Blue, -the Cathedral and Capitol sym- bolizing Church and State. Surrounding buildings appeared as a hazy blur of color. Morning passed, the sky gradually changed from an indistinct blue until the larger of our Twin Cities shone in the glaring azure of noonday, and the Cathedral dome was revealed-a huge ball of glittering, sparkling gold, and the Capitol dome was a pure crystal white. All afternoon the companion domes reflected the everchanging mood of the heavens. Evening, playtime of silhouettes, found them ovals of deepest black, with background of brilliant rose, then lavender, then hazy purple until darkness filled the heavens, the stars came out, and the two domes disappeared into the sky of night-a huge dome itself. ROSEMARY CRAPO, '29. -4. Virtues Cold, glittering stars You are the justice in heaven. Impenetrable, immovable. White, full glaring moon You are the mercy in heaven. Noble, great. Strong, burning red sun You are the love in heaven. Powerful, eternal. CATHERINE CODY, '29. .g. A Ship A broad green sea High waves dashing on Above . A clear silvery sky Dotted with stars . . . A harvest moon Graceful and confident. While on the dark horizon . . . Passing proudly and serenely A figure of majesty Making and re-making the destiny of man. EDYTHE MULGREW, '29. Page 79 ' X9'xX9iX9'iX .9'iNQ-Oi 1 9 Q 9 fAi f tQf0N!fjK X. It 1.8, 1.8. '.0kr.i, f,ier-Kclfser-,,r,K X y 5 Q,,-es,,cs,, s.,si,,0,,X1, , .s,, A, 'i i 3 2 is On Keeping ln Step 2 Uh, dear friend, have you ever tried to keep in step with a class of young 6 female gymnasts? Such a task! lf you have never tried you have missed halt 'Q a lifetime. They look like a lot of ants dashing hither and yon. Suddenly a I loud and shrill noise penetrates your eardrums, followed hy a sharp command : to line up. lnstantly all is unlmelievahly peaceful. A dreadful sound, Iso 5 it seems at the moment cruelj, and a meek little reply of present, From all Q, appearances the teacher is calling the roll, and when she calls your name some- 'Q thing seems to he holding your mouth closed. Then when your answer is Q tinally achieved it seems even squeakier than the rest. This continues for awhile 'F until another sharp command comes from the direction of the teacher. lt comes in the form of left face. As if one, the whole line turns and faces the front. E Forward march. liveryone hegins to move rather mechanically to the tune of ''left-right-left-right. You watch the girl in front of you and try to get in il step. The time given hy the teacher is apparently impossihle to follow. Your if feet get heavy and just won't get in step. Wlien the teacher calls left you f' step on your right foot. As you pass the teacher she taps you on the shoulder and yells You're out of step-get in step. Finally you get in step and hegin A to realize how much like a convict you are. You look around at the other girls Ji and seem to see them in striped suits with their hands on the next OIICTS shoulder. is You feel just dreadfully sorry for yourself. Then your spirit rises and says H never mind, old dear, you are doing your lmest even if that person doesn't like R it. Of course these thoughts aren't a hit nice hut the ancient hlood of our g stone-age ancestors will well up in us, and it can't he avoided, You feel comforted, hut little hy little the crestfallen spirit creeps hack into Q you. You feel like giving a long, loud cry and dashing out the door into the fl beautiful, free ozone. Ah, just to he free! The person in front of you decides 2 to get out of stepiand you naturally.follovv in her footsteps. You are forcefully Q requested to get in step. Your spirits sink even lower and you are sure if you 6 had a cluh you would cheerfully connect it with your neighlmor's head. A spirit fq of rehellion rises up in you and just as you are ahout to give up in despair a C' shrill sound echoes through the room and the welcome order class halt- -class 5 dismissed strikes your ear. VVhat a relief! lVlARL'lCl.l.liNli lltfssciuca, '30 if N 6 1 T gp in 5, S 5 5 -ar F i 5 rv g gr g 5 2--' Qi N 0 3 Page X0 Q,r,s.1-5 f-5.rfvlftl-ties.:-5,1-5, 1 9 Q 9 ,fgsifg-3.,ei,,sS.,s!,,0,,3,,x!f,sV5 1 EDITORIALS I - M. A w W 1 P i . n V , . ML ., sj ' Mr 1,1 lit? 1 .a. f :xr-0.1.18 J. f if l'1I51m'N2 V1 ,K ,,',,-.mls-lxlshnlwl J c .v,v.w.v,G.v.'m -v :Tp'p' ', n' V N 5 fvccfesfmo-4 fwzfacf ' I ' H S X, Qf:Q,fm,.c.x!ass,'sQ nm: lidilor-in-Clzirf ........... Junior Editor ................ Bu.I'im'.v.v Manager ........ EDITORIAL STAFF FOR T. H. S.-1929 .................ELIZABETH HERRMANN. '29 .-ld1'rr!i.ting Mrmagzmv ........ ......... Literary Editor ............. Rcportrr-at-Large ........ .S'porl.v. ...,...................,.. . Plmlograpliy ............ ,S1llflflA'l1lJf.S' .......... . H1llMl1l1l' .....,.. Humor. .................,,..... ...........FRANCI-IS BLAcKIiIIRN,'30 ...................ROSEMARY CRAPO, '29 S ELEANoII 1X'lUELLIER, '29 AND i HELEN O'I.AIIrzHLIN, '29 ..........FIzANcEs NICSWEENEY ' . ..v.......... . ..... GER'rIzUnE GRI I-'FI N , 29 .........MAIu:ARET MARY LARMER,,29 '29 29 Ar! Edilor ..........,..., ...........,.,. .4.v.Ii.vla11f Art Edilor ........... , .....................MARGAIIEI' Loss,' I JoRo1'nEA SIICHOWSKI, 29 , 29 ........WIN1I'REIu DELANEY, ...................GRACE ELLIS, '29 ..........PEAIiI. I.ocKHART. '30 .......l1lARY CLAIRE DAY 30 1 i I m m l The Editor of the T. H. S. of 1929 wishes to extend a gracious greeting to all the readers of this book, our t'Classical edition. The Editor sincerely thanks the faculty and the staff for their kind co- operation and assistance. THE EDITOR. ...1 Our 1928 T. H. S. was awarded the all-American rating by the National Interscholastic Press Association, with an unusual high score as a note of com- mendation. This marks a continued success in our Year Book project and further exemplifies the good will and cooperative spirit of the student body who overlooked nothing in order to have the Annual receive best rank. -.1 Another honor received by the 1928 issue of the T. H. S. was the rank of distinguished rating, the highest honor awarded by the Illinois High School Press Association. Invaluable inspiration and help toward the advancement of high school journalism has been given by the two associations. S in i 1 - - hill -I Y' 'i iii wl I - M J-I mn. 1 I .. I , . In . f -N - ff ' I it N z 'r- ' .' 512. fill 4 WW 'dd'-1tfQ ' .' I ,, null f, I K .7695 1.1 Q ,' .,.. ... Miz,-5 F1 F .11:i35 '+ -5 '.' ' ,,. .., . -- - '5J'? ',1' ,- Page 83 -fig r vffgx rfiv'!ixrfix!f ixffixffis 1 9 Q 9 fJQfNfjQ,f,- yggqf, K fi 2 l 2 l fl 'd on l at 2 2 2 7 ?x. 31? I J I Jill J I Zi!-if iQjQf GQ J' rlfi F2 x ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Grateful acknowledgment is made to Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Lewis for the gift made to Trinity High School in the form of a perpetual scholar- ship in memory of Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Ella Green. .-Q... Sincere acknowledgment is extended to Mr. and Mrs. john Burke for the gift of a four-year scholarship presented in remembrance of their daughter, Helen, our alumna of the class of 1926. -Q... Grateful appreciation is offered for the recent gifts presented for our chapel, among which are a pair of brass candelabra through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewisg a beautiful cope and veil for Benediction by a friend of the Sisters. .-Q1 Gratitude is extended to Mrs. Val Herrmann for a set of books made pos- sible through her generosity. -Q-. Grateful appreciation is offered to the many pupils of Trinity who so kindly presented volumes of books to the library. .-Q.. American Education Week was enthusiastically observed by the entire student body. Various activities were presented in the way of projects belonging to the several subjects of study. A notable endeavor was made by the art department in the display of posters advocating health, dress, and posture. .01 On Patriotism Day a short program was given to the general assembly. The selections were as follows: Address .............................. ...... . .. ...... ... .......... Vera Ryan America ...... ...................................... ........ T h e Students Erotic ................................................................................. .,,...,.,.,,.....,. G rcig Frances Rezek Reading- America for Me .........................................., .,.,,., V an Dyke Mary Louise Quinn ' Witches Dance .......... ...........................................,........... ......... l 'VI acDowell Mary Virginia Weber Star Spangled Banner ....................................................... ,,,,,,,. T he Students -4- A MESSAGE FROM THE TORCH The members of the Home Economics Club of the Trinity High School, River Forest, Ill., have joined The Torch staff. The department formerly conducted by our Chinese Chef has been taken over by them and under the title, Station H-O-M-E, interesting and helpful information will be broadcast with each issue. We welcome them to our staff. And we are confident that Torch readers will soon hail them as the creators of a real feature for their magazine. We are grateful for the substantial aid given the missions by the students of Trinity High School as noted in this issue of The Torch. Page 84 i- 0001- bgxvitfi-cioiafi 1 9 Q 9 J3Qax1, Q0Q.3yQ,4x ' ,NxE 'tx2 ' I ' I-I S .teassz-fsafrvsxxffa, RETREAT Soft as a' spring breeze across a field of daisies- Stirring as the wind among mountain pines- The voice of the Retreat Master Teaching . . . praying . . . inspiring, GRACE ELLIS. . The Reverend Leo C. Gainor, O. P., conducted the annual retreat during the three days intervening between semesters. Casting aside all thought of studies and social activities, the students spent this time of silence in meditation, and closer spiritual union with Our Divine Lord. Father Gainor's practical talks were both elevating and impressiveg and the beautiful quotations cited at the close of each conference will long be remembered.. After Benediction and the conferring of the Papal Blessing we might well have said in one voice: ' Each individual seeks a several goal, But Heaven's great view is one, and that the whole. Page 85 fbcffcvixviccfcxbfw-'Q 1 .XFQGX , , ,Q flixf fm!!-aes! ' I ' H S Xfpcgf,m,m.,arQfzsvr2fNfr1ax THE MOTHERS' CLUB Mothers' Club is a magic name. It works wonders. The name connotes everything that is pleasant and it is significant of joyous thinking and doing. Well may it be declared a blessed asset to every Sister and pupil at Trinity. Everyone enjoys club meeting day when our mothers may be seen in our Rest Room, in our corridors, pleasantly chatting, smilingly greeting this friend and that friend, all the time animated with enthusiasm to do and to secure others to do everything for the interests of our beloved Trinity. Let us say that the Phantom Secretaries still claim membership and are among the many who gladly wish to lend their pen and intriguing thoughts to make Mothers' Club at Trinity a big event every month of the year. -4- MOTHERS' CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY One of the lovely holiday functions was the Christmas party given by our mothers. Decorations, music, and the cordial, friendly air of the guests made the party one of those friendly home gatherings especially significant of the Christmas season. May we hope the event will become a traditional affair. -0- THE MOTHERS, CLUB LUNCHEON One of the most enjoyable events of pre-graduation days was the luncheon in honor of the Seniors given by the Mothers' Club held on june 3rd in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House. Everyone attended in sartorial splendor as well as in gay spirits. The memory of this thrilling occasion made 11 lasting iinpression as one of the most topping events of our Senior Year. Greetings from the President ................... I .................................. Mrs. M. A. McGrath Group of Songs ........................... ........................ M rs. Mary Laveri Reading ....,....................................................................,.................... Miss Carol Searles Address ...,,,...................................................,.................... The Reverend Leo C. Gainor Address to the Graduates ...... Mrs. Mathew J. Kiley, President of T.H.S, Alumnae Response .......,..................... ............................................................ M iss Bessie Lawler School Song ........ ....... . .. ................................ Graduates -0- THE ROMAN QUESTION The pupils shared with the members of the Mothers' Club, on the occasion of the regular meeting in March, the pleasure of listening to a splendid lecture on The Roman Question, given by the Reverend Frawley, pastor of Saint Giles' Church. Page 86 7 0!!9s9iN 9iX9i 1 9 Q 9 f5QfXY3- lv J .0 LECTURES Two interesting lectures, which it has been our pleasure to hear, were those on the Holy Land, given by the Reverend Norbert Georges, O. P., of the Domin- ican House of Studies. Numerous slides added greatly to the very instructive lectures. - .9059 On April ZS, the Reverend Edward Hughes, O. P., addressed the pupils on the subject of the Dominican Missions in China. The fact that Father Hughes, accompanied by five other Dominican Fathers, was enroute to the mission cen- ters in China made the address doubly impressive. We are looking forward to the promised pleasure of an illustrated lecture following Father Hughes' return to the States. 5.3 On Wednesday, September 26, the Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S. J., addressed the students on the subject of Christian Leadership. Father Lord made an appeal that must have struck deep into the hearts of every listener. In a few words, he made a splendid resume of the proceedings of the Sodality Union convention held in Saint Louis, of which Father Lord was the general chairman and chief executive. The slogan, Because I Want To, will be remembered always, and it may many a time serve as a stronghold in our future undertakings. -59.8 On the morning of February Zlst our assembly hour was devoted to an enter- taining talk given by the Right Reverend Monsignor Phillip Salmoni on the Subject of Egypt, Its People and Their Characteristic Customs. The lecture was de- lightfully enlivened by colored slides illustrating the beauties of Egypt. 8 .3 THE DEBATES A new feature of public speaking was sponsored this year through a series of debates. The members of the Junior and Senior classes were eligible to try out for the various controversies. The first procedure was the holding of debates within the class. The opening inter-class debate was: Resolved- That the Air Force Be Placed on an Equal Basis with the Army and Navy. The affirmative was upheld by the juniors, Mary Mulligan, Roberta Conahan and Helen Garrity. The negative side was presented by the Seniors, Grace Ellis, Catherine Cody and Winifred De Laney. Both sides gave splendid arguments and presented excellent material, but the favorable decision was merited by the members of the Senior group, upholding the negative side. Resolved: That the Modern Press Exerts an Evil Infiuence on Its Readers was the interesting subject presented for the last public debate. The affirmative was sustained by the Juniors, Frances Blackburn, Mary Virginia Weber, Marcia Johnstone, while the negative was argued by the Seniors, Camilla Arena, Vera Ryan and Elizabeth Herrmann. The subject was vigorously discussed by both sides. The decision was made in favor of the junior group presenting the affirm- ative side. The judges for each of the debates were three members of the faculty of 'Rosary College. Page 87 i i l -4 I U1 4 i 29J?34-X. Sri! 1 F a iQ.f 2, J O S I N 60Qxffi!ff6C'iXE9'Ei'iN 1 9 Q 9 :9,fJ5Q.J3 Qf3J i A fa 2 I tl -6 I cn I 3 S 2 a I 3, 269,-fixlfikl mix I Sf P: ,I jx iebfjif ix!-fJfQf?9,f5NQf ,Q ix! it-Qfi X92 X21 ie! ix! F!-fir 23 Qf THE CHRISTMAS PARTY One of the most joyous events of the year was the Christmas party given the afternoon of December 22. Following the tradition of Trinity, the members of the junior class were the hostesses of the occasion. A huge Christmas tree, brilliantly lighted, gave the setting for the delightful entertainment presented by a group of girls who impersonated dolls of various types and sizes anxiously awaiting Santa Claus. Then the jolly old Santa ap- peared with a bag of treasures that brought joy to everyone from the bevy of tiny tot guests to the grown-up high school girl. The merry Santa QMarcelline llusscherj, found everyone and with a beaming countenance gave everyone a touch of the joy of Christmas-giving. ' Refreshments were served and a happy group dispersed, carrying home a share of the Christmas joy that filled the school hall as one after another de- parted, singing out, Merry Christmas, Sister, Merry Christmas, Catherine. -+- FRESHMAN INITIATION It was a lovely fall day, we had just been entertained as well as impressed by a never-to-be-forgotten lecture by Father Lord, and were peacefully proceeding to eat our lunch when our silver was rudely snatched from us. The dreaded initiation had begun. The next day we came to school dressed in the ridiculous costumes that the sophomores had prescribed. They consisted of a smock worn backwards, green ribbons on our hair and about our necks and waists, and big shoes. However, the freshmen faltered at no command. They could be seen riding kiddie-cars, running wheel barrow races, and willingly submitted to the tug-of-war. Finally, at a general assembly of the school, they displayed their eagerness to do anything in order to partake of the honor of being ranked as freshmen possessing genuine Trinity school spirit. The following day we were commanded to appear in the gym during the last period. We were dressed in our gym clothes and expected the worst. As all the Sisters and upper class girls were present at this instructive and edifying spectacle you can tif I may use a hackneyed expressionj imagine our embarrassment. We lived through it, however, and now we laugh when we think of it. -4- SOPHOMORE FROLIC One of the most praised and talked about events of the year was the Sopho- more's Spring Frolic. Through their splendid initiation, business management and wealth of clever ideas, the Sophomores achieved a most notable success, socially and financially. The party was held at the Elks Club in Oak Park. Tweet Hogan's orchestra furnished happy hours of dancing while a delightful clubroom provided enjoy- able time for all who chose to play cards. Here's a cheer for the Sophomores! -Q-- SPRING FEVER Spring fever! . . . that indetinable and incurable ailment . . . a disease which descends unannounced upon its unsuspecting victims about this time of the year . . . swooping down and overpowering them and holding them firm within its grasp . . . and from whose clutches no one escapes . . . at least not until a biting north wind bufifets the victim to his senses .... It is a common disease which leaves the unfortunate one shaken and bewildered .... Its symptoms are too familiar to enumerate . . . no one is immune .... Four out of five have it. . . . You or YOU or YOU may be the next victim. BE PREPARED! MARY BRUUN, '29, Page 88 bfeffg-tfgxiisbixffixlfixffixtfix 1 9 Q 9 J- JfJxi1FS!fiX!'1N!fJX!,vjXQQIQ. 1 'fag-'azfxfaxs-'esfmsfvcveaac 1 ' I ' I-I S X, .aassfzszfnxa-Sf:-sa? CRUSHES Having for sometime past observedithe symptoms of a new disease called a crush fprobably derived from the fact that the aforesaid sickness seems to crush or paralyze the intelligencejfl' feel it my duty to warn those who have thus far remained uncontaminated of the dire effects of this terrible sickness. The first symptoms I observed fand I may say observed, not felt, because I am one of those who have thus far remained uncontaminatednj is a strange disturbance in the region of the heart. The heart, one of the most vital organs, if seriously affected, will soon carry the poison to the rest of the body. The other symptoms following close in order are a glazed, far-away ex- pression in the eyes, a dazed condition in the entire body, a loss of dignity, and a disturbance of the mind. The glazed expression in the eyes is merely the outward sign of the patient's absent-mindedness. It is not serious, but may cause the patient much embarrass- ment. The dazed condition of the body, combined with the patient's absent- mindedness, makes one think of a sleep-Walker. Naturally, the complications arising from the aforesaid symptoms tend toward a loss of dignity. The last symptoms, the disturbance of the mind, is to the spectator the most amusing and confusing. It usually has the effect of making the patient concentrate all her efforts on the object of her crush. It is absolutely necessary to have an object or there could be no crush. The person selected as the object finds herself beset on all sides by the rather annoying attentions of the patient. These demonstra- tions take the form of 'phone calls, hero worshipping, invitations and giddy clowning tactics. Although the symptoms are always the same, the duration of the disease varies. lt may last from one month to four years and woe to the poor object who has to endure it for four years. WINIFRED DE LANEY, '29, -02- LAUGHTER AS A SQCIAL ASSET Of all the gifts of the gods to men, laughter is the one most necessary and least appreciated. Few social graces can stand against it, If unkind, it cuts deepg if friendly, it warms to the bottom of the heart. Many a man has been released from a difficult situation by a laugh. If you have been so unfortunate as to step on the foot of your guest instead of your wife, a weak, sickly grin will facilitate matters. Or if you have been waylaid by a second cousin who insists on talking about her three major operations, a vague smile to a distant corner will often make her turn around, thus releasing you. When your wife's uncle Henry has buttonholed you- to talk about the crime situation, an encouraging grin at the proper moment and your mind can wonder unrestrained for an hour and a half. That night Uncle Henry will probably remark that Mary didn't do so bad for herself after all. Then, too, when your boss is visiting you, if you can reply to his time-worn jokes with a merry guffaw he will probably think of you as an up-and-coming young man. Or if someone questions you about your travels, when you've never been more than twenty miles from Cactus Center, a wise, meditative smile will establish you as a well-traveled man. These, of course, are only a few of the many ways in which you may utilize laughter to your best advantage. ROBERTA WALSH, '30, Page 89 'X!ek?'iX9iN!fbs 9k-.Oi 1 Q 2 9 gQQ, fx, QX. l l J I J 1fiQrieSf?3f'iQfiQf?Qf lx! X! I xg,vxr,i,gfQgf,xgfgfgf5! fie f l I l H S x,pQ,fp1fis!fi-!f.P!f7N!6xifTif: if THE JUNIOR-SENIOR LUNCHEON The Junior-Senior luncheon came off as per schedule on Tuesday, May 21st, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The room, crowded with girls, looked like a new- blown garden of Spring flowers, so lovely appeared all the new clothes. There were toasts and speeches in honor of both classes, all adding to the brilliancy and beauty of the occasion. And so . . . another milestone passed. 1 1 1 THE PROM THE PROM!!! at the Opera Club . . . on the 31st of May . . . a brilliant and scintillating affair . . . with tulle frocks . . . dancing feet . . . light hearts . . . stag lines . . . silver tallies . . . Tweet Hogan's orchestra . . . in all--the Prom of Proms. A 1 1 1 THE ALUMNAE LUNCHEON The Class of '29 was graciously entertained at a luncheon by the Alumnae Saturday afternoon, the 8th of june. We met old friends and renewed half- forgotten friendships. It was a glorious afternoon in all. 1 1 1 LECTURES AT ROSARY COLLEGE One of the splendid privileges of being a senior is that of attending lectures at Rosary College. Among the noted lecturers heard were: Doctor James Walsh, Mr. William Ellsworth, both of New York City, and Mrs. Leonard Beecher, a noted lecturer and reader of Birmingham, Alabama. 1 1 1 A PARTY AT ROSARY One of the pre-graduation events enjoyed by the seniors was the party at Rosary College on the feast of Saint Catherine of Sienna. The day will be remembered as one affording a delightful glimpse of college life. On Saturday, May 4, the seniors were entertained at Rosary College. The Grex Guild presented an entertaining Chinese playlet as one feature of the de- lightful afternoon. This entertainment will hold a prominent place in our memory book. 1 1 1 THE AD DRIVE The school year would not seem complete if the annual activity of rushing out for ads did not come. This year progress was slow until within a week before the date set for the last rally. Then with a zest, groups banded together and as so many promoters they spared neither time nor mileage in order to-secure the sufficient quota to make the 1929 T. H. S. as fine as any previous edition. It was one other demonstration of excellent school spirit. Page 90 f,g,g.,q,vr4aefQ.vfis5fgxQiefat 1 9 Q 9 aa f '.e.GQf3xsaw ff i5'g fb-bac . ' I W I-I S XJ?Q6x!,N,6,QJi!,3X!6X,a ,gg FOUNDERS' DAY Founders' Day, November 4, was given due recognition by the students of Trinity. This day is one set apart by the Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa to pay honor to their saintly founder, the Reverend Samuel Charles Mazzuchelli, O. P. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was celebrated by our chaplain, Father Hughes. He gave an excellent sermon on the life and works of the celebrated Dominican Father. With inspiring words, high tribute was paid to Father Samuel Mazzuchelli who as a pioneer missionary of the Northwest as a great civic leader and as an intellectual, saintly scholar, left a lasting impress upon the people with whom and for whom he labored. 1 1 1 FEAST OF SAINT, THOMAS AQUINAS The memory of Saint Thomas Aquinas, the renowned Dominican Saint, was commemorated on the feast day, March 7. Mass was offered by the Reverend Vincent R. Hughes, O. P. A sermon was given in which Father Hughes splen- didly portrayed the virtues of the Angelic Doctor, and the intellectual and re- ligious achievements of the Universal Patron of Schools. The Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, followed by the Te Deum, concluded the ceremony. 1 1 1 FEAST OF SAINT CATHERINE OF SIENNA The feast of Saint Catherine of Sienna was celebrated by the offering of High Mass. Our chaplain, the Reverend V. R. Hughes, O. P., was celebrant. The Mass was sung by the members of the choral class. A splendid sermon on the life and virtues of the Dominican Saint was delivered by Father Hughes. Henediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given and the Te Deum was sung by the entire assembly. 1 1 1 THE DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Trinity is jubilant over the contemplated opening of the new Dominican high school for boys at Washington and East Avenue, Oak Park. To the Rev- erend Leo Gaynor, O. P., and to his teaching staff, Trinity extends a message of good wishes. 1 1 Y NOON ASSEMBLIES Noon assemblies! What memories those words awaken in the hearts of Trinity girls. Those were outstanding days when the noon bell rang early, and we asked each other: Is it an assembly ? Sometimes, we would be reminded to be more observant of the school rules, sometimes, it was a new project to be furthered, a civic club to be organized, perhaps, we were requested to bring in more ads. Once in a great while, we listened to the announcement of an unexpected holiday. Whatever the reason, those assemblies were real get- together moments when all united for one purpose, to uphold, to support, to accomplish whatever the proposition might be. School spirit ran high on those occasions. Optimism prevailed. Nothing daunted us, and nothing ever failed that we attempted, for the school assembly aroused the best that was in us, and we strove to achieve the best lasting results possible for the particular endeavor proposed. Our school would not have been the same without those assemblies. They will always be among our fondest recollections of school life at Trinity. GRACE ELLIS, 'Z9. Page 91 fix! t?fixCi 9Be.Ui 1 g Q 9 !iViQfJ :QV iQ,1i-X. ,X I F312-Q13 is!fiQ.fXfXf fZQ I nj ff?-7'iN!fb5 'gQfieiT:Zfbf B! ix 1 T H S x-fes.fzssfzs!0s!fr!yr!aNwsX' , v THE FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN Saturday afternoon, the llth of May, was a delightful occasion for the young freshmen hostesses who entertained so graciously their friends of the eighth grades of the several suburban and city schools. Trinity gym was a glorious sight to behold when the merrymaking began. A delightful glimpse of China by way of decorations and entertainment was one of the features that gave an unique touch to the afternoon party, but the crowning display of the social affair and perhaps the best relish was ,reserved for the Cafeteria. An artistic Chinese menu delighted everyone. The cherry blossom decorations completed the glimpse of China and every little hostess and guest seemed to want to linger longest in this happy corner. The Chinese play presented was The Stolen Prince with the cast as follows: Lang Fo .......................................................................................................... Rita Gentry Wing Lee ................... ............................ R ita Deering The Royal Nurse .......... ........ R osemary Springenberg Hi Tee ........................ .......................... R ita K earin Li Mo ................................................. .. .......................................... Ellen .Martin joy .............................................................. ................................... H elen M. Crowley Two Soldiers of the Royal Court .......... ....... D oloris Wiedel, Mary E. Connelly The Executioner .................................... ................................... H elen Chambers The Chorus ........,................................. ..............,............................ . ..Phyllis Gudgeon The Property Man ........ ................................................ M argaret Moran Mary Hurley, Betty Quinn, Grace Burke, The Orchestra ........................................ Eileen Murtaugh, Mary Ciccarelli, Cath- Other features erine M ariga, Patsy Buckley. Weleome Song ........................................................................................ Freshman Class Russian Dance .............................,,....... ,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, . . Piano Solo ........... Vocal Solo ...... Piano Solo ........ Class Song ........ By Marie and Geraldine Foulke Sullivan ........Marjorie Rategan ...........Frances Rezek .......The Freshmen 1 1 1 HARP RECITAL A harp recital was given on the afternoon of October 18, by Joseph Vito, the harp soloist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Vito's selections were rendered in an exquisite and beautiful style and were greatly enjoyed by the student body. 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are extended to our freshman, Dorothy F. Golden, who so splendidly distinguished herself and her school by winning first honors in the essay contest sponsored by the National Bureau of the Holy Name Society. Pupils from all sections of the United States were contestants. The complete essay appears in another section of this edition of T.H.S. Page 92 ' r-Ifg.,r,9.t,gs.9is.ffLN5f-gxbfpsteis 1 9 Q 9 5QAXG5 fi!?.f mnrimrgm Pay Page 94 V 1 , . trtvta-.c -mek.:-x.aA.,t-gr! na,,g,'m J -,,,i , is , MISSION CLUB OFFICERS Ifirxi Rotei Ii, S'I'AI-'I-'oRII, l. RIORIJAN, M. AIzMsTRoNI:, N. CRIxI'o. .X'vr0IId Razer R. VVAI.sH, C SCANLUN, R. CARNEY, M. SHINIQ, G. RI-:IIIwIoNII, N. CAIQIIN. Tlzira' Row: M. MAs1'IiRsoN, NN. l5l5LANliY. Nl. BIz.xI1I.I:Y, Rl. F. IJEVINIQ, G. GRII-'IfIN. THF MISSION CLUB The Mission Unit was reorganized at aII early date in October when officers were selected. Following the election of officers the representative of each class Inet and formulated plans for the work of the vear. The first action of the Assembly was the adoption of a Missionary. The Reverend Father Curran, O. F., the Domin- ican missionary at Kienning Fu, Fukien. was unanimously chosen as the IIIis- sionary chief to be the beneficiary of our Club. The first project was the making of Altar linens complete sets for the offering' of the Holv Sacrifice. The lineIIs were finished and dispatched to China as a Christmas offering. Various means were discovered by which the full quota could be sent to the Society of the l'I'onagation of the Faith. The activities served also to invigorate the mission spiritg and posters on conspicuous bulletiII boards kept everyone informed of mission needs. A mission week, February 13-20, was designated as a time for special dem- onstration of our spiritual and t6IT1pOl'3l aims for the missions. Friday of that week was set apart as a dav of reparation and petition aIId the result was :I spiritual bouquet of Masses, Holy Communions, Visits, acts of mortification and hidden acts of self-denial. A final social activity was sponsored for the missions bv the Home Fco- nomics classes that edited the Home Page for T110 Torch, the official organ of the Dominican Foreign Missions. Through the hearty cooperation of evervone this has been the most successful year in the endeavors undertaken for the Home and Foreign Missions. Page 95 's'x'.'s'.'x'.'s'x ami, F,xJs,- ix , 2t.t K.tat.I-t,r-i.t-get-,.lf,xt.i,g.i ' I I I I S x hxgixsaxqf' eqfieyvj-,g4',, kg,'A5 si I ii X G1 -9 x Q I 'F C is 6 s 6 'Q E il 6 ta f fs 6 3? e 3 e N x P 3 N 6 IQ 6 'Q H Delegates to the Sodality Union Convention held in St. Louis, August, 1928. in I.ozuvr Io upper: Mfmjomrz KlAs'1'lf1lzsoN, R0lIIiR'l'A W,x1,sH, NAoM,xnc C.-xRoN AND VVINII-'Rl-Ill I Jial..xNl-ir, H is I TIII2 SOIJALITY UNION I1 f' The Sodality Union was reorganized early in October with a splendid exhi- R lnition of zeal. The pupils met in class groups to hear the reports ofp the four Q delegates who represented Trinity at the Sodality convention held in St. Louis. 5 The Living Rosary group was reorganized and combined with the Guard 15 of Honor. Groups of pupils signed up for Hours of Adoration in the chapel. Further impetus was given the zeal and spirit of the sodalists by the Rev- , erend Father Lord, S. J., when he addressed the pupils and inspired every listener I! 6 is v 2 to he spiritual leaders and to do all things for Christ as Children of Mary, Re- g cause I Want To. Q A point was made of holding regular sectional meetings. Class competition Q did much to promote the welfare of the sodality. n gi OFFICERS OF TIIIC SUIJALITY UNION : l'rv.vidv11f ...... .......................................... .....7..........,..........,..... W I Nlrkrzo Dr: l.ANm' Q 1'1'eferI ....... ........ M ARIIC FRANc1r:s Dnvml-2 5 .SiCt'7'l'l'G7'QV ......,.......... ................ R our-:RTA WALsn A Twasurvr ...........,....... ......... R osicivmuv Cuptpo f fllission Cll41i1'HI07'I ............... ,,.,..,..,,,,,.,, N AOMAIE CARQN J 1.ifm'ary Clzqirnzan .................................... ..........,.,.......,.,..,...., IN IIARJORIE MAs1-ERSON A Catlzolir flffwn Chairman ..........r...................,,......,,,.....,..,.,...,.,.,,, KATHRYN SCANLON 3 Publicity Cmmnittvv MARJOR11-1 SHINE, G1sR'rxUD1c GRIFFIN, MARJORIPI BRADLEY I, Class Rvfiresentati'z1es.' H F1'c'sh111an ............ ............ E DNA STAFFORD 5 Sophomore .... .............. G RACE Ri-:DMOND 2 fwlivr ....... ...... M ARGARET ARMsTkoNt: ff s f I'agr 96 1 N n s c 5- x- s-' s- n- 5 fnxifp-W-,-WV,-!,,s!,,8.,8.,si., gttt.x,rK.r-5.r..s.r-txvA5,IfQ,r-5.t-K ' I ' I I S X Ki,y,'.y,',s,,.i,,-S,5.S.,.s, s , s A 5 Pl 1 O 5 F N W N 3 3 Q 9 1 N xv N X Q S N W Y N 1 N 5 l l 1 R Q N 5 9 N N N T Q 1 mv-5 f v Ifrunz Lvfl In Riglzl-Ifirxt Row! C'.x1x11I.I.,x ARENA, l,I7R0'I'HlCA Svciuowsxi, Bl,xluz,xR1f:'i' MARY l..-xRMiaR, li. HIERRMJXNN, XI. Y. XN'i43R14:R, Nl. SNIEIPER, M. Ruamiv, H, G.ixRRI'rv. .Srrolzrl Rau'-' lf. Xlt'Sxx'1clcNr1Y, Nl. VXlx1.sH, R. C.xRoI.s, lf. l3I.AcKR1'RN, KI. .ARlN1S'l'RUN12, li. vv,'Xl,SlI, KI. CSRIQIQNWAY. Nl. -llCl.lili, Nl. C. ll.-xv, K. CI.lI l 0Rll, R. t'.xRRNlcY, l. R1oRn.-xN, Y lx. Q.RAl'IJ. Third 160-rt'-' A. KI. lJAXVSON, Rl. SPICLLICN, NI. KIRI.l'1X', J. McIJoNAi.n, li. xlCGAlll.IiY, Rl. Sulxna, G. Al.1.r:N. ll. N.xi'm:u'roN, E. SCHINIILICR, li. Sc.xNI.ixN, j. HIw:r:1Ns, li. l'iI.I.IS, lk, xl.-XIMNICY. Ifozzrllz l?u':u-' G. GICURIQI-I, K: LIil l'HliSSliR, lf. hlllRI'HY, I hlIl.l-IY, H. PRI'INllliRli.-XS'I'. l.. l.l-:'rz'r141R, .-X. HJKNSICN, S. LI..xlA1, lf. llovmc, M. RICYNOLIIS, Ii. l21'RR1Ns, K. T'illCKl.lCY, Rl. Worms, M. t'Row1a. lVlARY XIIRGINIA XVICHICR lfifllz lf'mu-' M. li. L..-XRAHICIQ, W. l711:I.,xNm', li. BROIIICRICK, K. Conv, H. KRANE, Rl. liklilifxfp lf. Xvl'fR'l'OVl'1t', li, Umomic, Ii. T..-KXVI.l-IR, Ci. fiRll FlN, V. HUICN, P. l,0CKHAR'l'. -.L l..XTlk Ll UI!-INTER NOS TRINITATIS Scizior Junior Cozfrzwllor ....... liL1z.ixm4:'1'i1 TTICRRMANN Sl'fif7tI ............ TVIARGARI-TI' TVTARY LARMICR lXflARY R1c:N1f:Y Q,'IllIt'.l'f07' ..... lJoRo'rH14:A Stcnowsiii lI1f:Lif:N GARRITY Trilvulzi .................................. , CAMILLA ARENA HicRN1c'1z Sc'nN1c1nl-:R The Latin Club is composed of only the Junior and Senior Latin students. The meetings are held in the Latin Room the lirst and third Fridays of the month. An entertainment committee is appointed to take charge of each meet- ing. The entertaininent sometimes consists of the recitation of Latin quotations, Latin spell-downs, plays luased on lives of some well-known Roman writers, and attempts at writing sensible short stories. The meetings aiforcl us a happy com- bination of study and pleasure. Page 97 ' gi'Atii'ps AkN ti'iti',t 1 9 Q 9 I-..'lVJNi xsr,k 'Nxr' xii' Q J x 1 it nlxvxrsfgvxlsrxrs ,.gVAy,'q,i,'u,.sAu,s,i,' 't S I l , K. h 1 , SENIOR FRENCH CLUIE lfirxl l1'm1'-' Ii. KI1'1-11.1.1-111, ll. l..-xw1.1c11, Xl. IS11.-x111.1aY, li. HIQIQRMANN. LI cJ'SH.-Xlll-HNICSSY. R. 114.11-11. .S'1'r1n1r1 If'me.' Y. Nlvkf.-xR'1'11x', lf. lilllflil-1, Nl. -I. l'll.YNN, Xl, .I. llllRl.liSS, S. L'1.1x1M, ll. ' fJ'l..Xl'l.llI.IN, li. l'iI.l.lS, Ll. LRISSMANN, lf B1.111x1, R, lll'l'lil.lCY, M. Ml'.'Xlll,ll-'I-'li, Nl. Nl. l..x1:1x11f1c. ' 'l'l1ird l1'11':e: l.. Rv,1N, -I. Klll.liY, H. R1m'1:1m'1 1'1mM, Lf Xl1':'1'H1c, Nl. L. QULNN, V. RYAN, A. ll.XNSl'1N, li. l..1w1.1i1z, Xl, l..-xM111:, G. fikllfl-'lN. Lf ll111'K1.1ix', li. Nl.1x1.1+N1cY, Nl. SHINE. V Ifuzfrllz l1'1m': Nl. Q'1'1.1.1c11'1'4mN, Xl. X 1v1.1xNo, ll. l.ow1':11x', V. G.-x1.1.A1zH1:R, C. C'.x1.1,AHAN, XV. lllCl,ANl-QY, ll. R1-111M11N1v. C. l.lil I4HliSSliR, C. 011113 G. l'1..fxN'r1i, C. HAIHCRKORN, N. fARON. I LIC CIERCLIE FRANCAIS Le Cerele l91':111C:1is ermsists of the girls of the junior Zlllll Senior classes who are stuclying lfrencli. llecause of the large lNCIl1l16I'Sl'llp, the Orgrmizatirm does not meet in Z1 lmcly, hut i11 four different flivisions at clifferent times. The p1'ogr:1111s which are lmlh ecluczitionzxl. vnriecl, and amusing inclucle among their Il1ll1llJl'I'S VZll'lUl1S 512111108-'fCllZll'1lflCS, z1utl1ors, liomonymiis, puzzles, French songs zmrl rezirliiigs, l'l2llllCS illustrees. Le Cercle this year preseiitecl three French plays: Le l'eti1 Lll1IllJL'l'0ll Rouge, La Galeite Iles Roisf' and NiCette, whieli were very well receivecl mul were instructive as well as eiitertainiiig. FR ICNCH CLU ll UFFICICRS SENIORS Svrlifwfz Z .Sl1't'l li0l'l 2 1'r1'.vidv111 .................. CA'1'111aR1N1-: Conv I'w.via'wzf ...................... Bicssug l,AwL1H:R l'7il't'-P7't'.YidL'1!f .......... Roslcixfmw CRAPO Vice-Prvsidvnf ...... MARJORIE HRADL1-iv .Sbvrvtzrry .......... VVINIFR1-:D D143 LANICY .S'vv'y .... K1K'I'lll'IRINl'I O'S11A1'1:11N1:ssv 1,011 1' QS 5 P 1 'J 'f P r I r r I I r r r' .7t.y.s,rs.tt.a...p,c.tx.r-s I I S i,g',,q,,.y,'.s,'.1v,.5, W V K V, . W...-1 JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB lfirxf Ron'-' J. lklCliUNAl.ll, Nl. .AtRlNlS'I'R0NtS, H. G.-XRRITY, H. lilcA'l'1Nm:, R. l,l'il.llQlllN, Al. -lor, R. XX'A1.sH, F. liARRIC'l l'. .Sivrmzd Row: NI. 'l0HNS'l'0NE, Rl. NN'AI.sH, li. LAWLER, A. M. IJAwsoN, I . liI.At'KlSlTRN, M. CoNNoRs, R. BARRY, j. Rl1RARE1.I,A, M. C. IJ.-xy, IJ. Sl-IAMANJ 1. RIURIIAN, Rl. lklCKlI.l.ll'. Third Row-' R. KARLS, H. BUECHLER, B. hlCAl'I.l-IY, M. hllTRl'HY, C ScHAErl-ZR, M. F1NNE1:AN, M. SCHNICIDI-IR, C ScANI.oN, M. l3RIscH, Al. SCHXVIRTZ, R. CARNICY, M. HICKPIX', II. ADAMS. lfourilz Row-' ill. SPIELLAN, E. NI2lt.'XIl, L. FIsHER, G. ALLEN, F. N.'XlTf2Hilil'IN, H. PRENDER- 4:AsT, M. CAMPBICLI., KI. TXlAS'I'ERSON, F. fiANSEN, G. C'RowLEx', E. JALUIKSON, M. XYOSBURGH, E. PURTELL, F. IDOYLE. Fifilz Rowi R. CoNA1-IAN, M. AlUI.LItIAN, M. BUSSCHER, M. LYNCH, T. SHOAN, IJ. LASHAM, M. RIIQNEY, H, RIQZEK, M. GLSON, IJ. HORN, M. VVoons, A. Corzi.Ev, P. LockHART. The French Cluhs secured new French atmosphere for their classroom by means of an orthophonic and a set of French records which they purchased and presented to the French department. The records are the well-known set. French by Sound, text by Raymund Weeks and spoken hy Louis Allard. The latter is nationally known as the true Parisian of long American teaching experience, and an artist as well. Through these records, the pupils hear the living voice with all its shades and intonation, accent and emotion. A manual text for each pupil supplements the record exercise and makes possible for the pupil to se .ire :'1'4'J '. r P f maximum profit from the orthophonic method for the study of French con- , versation. 6 JUNIORS 1 Section 1 Section 2 ' President .................... HELEN KEATING President ...,.............. RENEE P1-:LoQU1N ' Vice-President .................. NIARIAN JOY Vice-President ............ HELEN CrARRI'l'Y , Secretary ......... FRANCES BARRETT Secretary ........ NIARGARET ARLISTRONG T Treasurer ...... ..... J ANE MCDONAI.D Trearurer .................. Rom-:RTA WALSH s 5 I Page 99 K s ' s ' s m m 1-' gr' v' Q 1 9 Q 9 A-'11-W.,-W., mn-r.,-H, w 1 4 . 7 I1 1 tr x.c-tr-vvfc1-5.1-,Nr-,.r-5 . 'cg,J,.q,,.a,, s,,.s,,.sv,.a,, ,s,,.s s- 5 , . ,,,, 'ivy' x , lily , RVN' f1'f lvfl lo fliflllff ll. SllL'HUXYSlil, Xl. li. fi.XR.Xll.XR, Nl. Y. VVICIRICR, Xl. XIvlxu.i.or, RI. jierm.. .S'm-mul li'ozv, from lcf! In righl: Nl. VVAl.sH, IJ. l..XVVI.liR, li. VN'.xl.su, Xl. ARMs'l'uoNn, Xl C'oNNi-zus, K. ll.-ximv. R. l'ic1.oQi'lN, j. Al1R.xnr:1.1..x, Sl. i1iu4:laNxx'.-xx', ll. Sia.xix1,ixN, li l-1.'xluo2'r'r, KI. lirinial-ixlrr, R. CARNIQY. Third Row. from lvfl In riylzl: Rl, KIRLICY, l,. l.,xlu41N, li. KlL'fiAlll.l-ZY, Rl. iXlURI'HY, C Si'l1.xlflfi':lz, M. l3luscH, li. 'lAl'1JIlSUN, Nl. SNYIIICR. li. SL'HlNlbI.I'1R, M. l71NN1i1:,xN, M. Scilxv.-xiz'l'x, Xl. l'lu'Klcx', j. Anxms. lfuurlh Ifnfu, from lvf! In righl! H. l3r1UcH1.lcR, li, Niiimiv, l,. l'llSCHl'IR, ii. .fX1.1..xN, H I. l'lu-1N1ncRiz.fxs'l', NI. fi.-'kIVlI'Illil,l,, Nl. NlAs'l'l4:usoN, Nl. LYNCH, lf. j.'xNsiiN, Ki. Q'1zowl.liY, '.. l'lllMMl'1R, li. SL'llNIillPl'1R, Xl. Y. Cuowii, A. H.xNsoN. l ifllI.lfmU,fl'ur11 lcff in fiflflf-' R. CoNAHAN, M. iXllil.l,lLLAN, Rl. lillt-ZCHI-ZR, T. SHo.xN, H. lx1cA'l'lNu, ll. l.AscH.-xM, Nl. Cnucr:Nle, F. x lili'l'0Vlil', H. Rozicii, Rl. O1.slaN, V. RYAN, la l,l'R'l'lil.I., M. jov. -I EANNE OF ARC CLUB The Aleanne lJ'Arc Club is composed of the students of the Modern History class. The members sincerely believe that Variety is the spice of life and they have followed this maxim in arranging the programs for the meetings which are held every two weeks. Some of the interesting features presented are spirited debates, games involving historical personages and events, and discussion of cur- rent developments. Iillfll' 100 ' si' K 'itivisi' si' sitlx 1 9 Q 9 ,,ii',isiJis-Ji'iJiNiJi'iJ i S 'a P S 3 C N 61 3 Q, 5 0 5 el S 6 ru cl li el ii 6 is X Q1 'A el 'ii 0 'Q 6 is i Q 31 W 'P W el W gl is 0 is 3, 5 Q. 5 Q -9 QI 3 el 1 6 N 0 N 6 1 I 0 2 I 3 6 I x Z i 3 .,.-,XJ if Yfsxl'fixr1Yl'fifG!fKN!f?ffi-,fix ' I I-I S X f ,fi'e3YINX,'j .-N ,j,,fLix5v' Ni' ' xi. , s 6 . . C W 'T Q l x f l 10 6 5 6 C Q 6 C N 6 fe ,. li vt N Q 61 fi rl is . , 6 T5 .. gi .Yvrofzd Raw: lf. MURVHY, V. RYAN, li. Lowmw, H. RIEITMONIJ, J. Tlllhl-LY. 9 Firxl Ron'-' Ii. I.Avv1.m:, S. CLAIM, M. F. IJEVINE, M. M. SHEERAN, M. M. LARMER. , Third Row: C. BUCKLHY, L. Lli'l'Z'l'lCR, A. HANSHN, V. O'SHAU11HNl-tssv, R. MAx.oNr:x', M. G J. Human-zss. 6. 93 C 9 v ,CHEMISTRY CLUB 5 Q OFFICERS fi Q President ................... .......................... ........ lv I ARIE FRANCES DEVINE Scrrciary-T1fea.surcr ....... ....... lv IARGARET MARY SHI-:ERAN N 6 3 The enterprising members of the Chemistry Club have maintained and de- Q veloped the zealous enthusiasm instilled at the time of the organization of the H Club two years ago. The projects of the Club are not only reports and discus- sions on modern scientilic endeavors but there are included study trips to chemical plants. Among the plants visited were the A. B. Dick Company factory, May- ? wood Gas Plant, the Westei'n Electric Service Plant, and the Bell Telephone fq Headquarters. W Q. l 5 6 'Q 3 F ui 6 3 I 9 Page 101 fi . N!'g- y Q u 'fc gs' Qffg-Yfg. 1JQy3xS,,Af, 3,13 xpfg Q,, J., J, Y 1 'n'u.'a s'1.'n'x's ,i,I,'0,!,i,i,i,1,i E' Z' l'zr.vl Rnqtu' 5. C-.xiuclsura Nl. il. lxicvll., .I. Nlliz.-xtxlcl.l..tx, .Srrmltl Rtrrv: M. Nl.xs't'i-iltsnx, Nl. Yiv1.xNn, XY. lll-Il.,-XNI-IY, li. Sueitnwstal. IONS Cl.Ul1 The huns Clulw, which consists of the inemhers of the Physics Class, hears the mlistinctiun of he-ing the smallest :incl most inrlivitlual of 'l'rinity's organiza- tions. Asitle trmn elztss discussions of recent scientitlc theories anal prolmlents, the memlrers have en-ioyetl trips to various places of interest. The Yerlces Oh- servzitnry, the 'l'elephune Cmnpznly, :incl the VVestern lilectric have heen visitetl. 'llhus the luns flulr, hesitles ulmtztining text lanuwleclge, has prntitecl hy witnessing the prxteticzil ztppliexttion of scientiiic principles. l'r1g1t' 102 1 - , O' , tkvs'-'m'.'-.'sG. pill,-ns-it-.'w.J xns FINE ARTS L ref var,b!f3xtf-ivf'Qg vctf'a!f-'as 4 ' I ' H S x.,.XfB?fXfiQf3X!.f?Q,3x1,gxs4 iv THE ART DE PARTMENT t A delightful ,center in the school is the Art Department. lt is a veritable work shop-and one that turns out a variety of workmanship details. Classes are formed for the study of lettering, perspective and mechanical drawing, panels of hand-lettered Easter folders, and appropriate design cards for such occasions as Mothers' Day. Other classes make a study of geometric figures in crayonex. Further studies are of designs made in opaque colors applied to original designs developed into geometric, conventional and abstract panels and borders. Scenes from kodak pictures were simplified into black and white ink and wash studies in three and tive values. Another class followed projects in civic decorations, including park displays, also window trimming and printing of gift cards. Con- struction work was studied through the making of attractive sets of book-ends done in lacquered pierced sheet lead with the ornamentation on enameled wooden foundation. Page 104 I g ' e 'fe'fx-.QQ'fxxtfa-.ffixt-as 1 9 9 9 1 0fix3.f1wQaX!ax!as!6Qf, ff., r-,X rfvf-Q.rfut'v'1u 'ax -eff. - X F-Qfjx'-ficsfi - fr'fi ff'-: '1 -' Q W li gn W 3 L, -K . e f 3 f 5 f 5 f s E to I li S e 18 Q 3 C 15 X f ns 3. 'N 6. 43 C 'N 2 . s , li lfiz-xl Ran'-' R. KIEARIN, K. liI'L'KI.liY, M. McCoNNia1.L, P. Locmniuw, R. VVALsH, S. CLAIM, ei V. McGAUI.EY. Q Sumfzd Row: R. Clem-o, lf. liLACKl3URN, Nl. C. DAY, M. j'1aI.iilc, K. KRAICIVIIQR, C. tq B1cuMINt:HA1wI. ji w E, N Q Duration it . . Q Old Greece is but an empty shrine, fr' Old Rome-a dim and fading dream, 8' Nut through the veils of shrouding' age 5 Old art still sends a beck'ning beam. 5 FRANc'ics RLACKRKTRN, '30, 5 8 . 'f g THE ANNUAL ART CLUB r Q The Annual Art Club enjoys a prominence of unusual merit. The members P have industriously made every effort. and successfully. too, in creating and 3 imitating art studies that illustrate the theme chosen for the T. H. S. Q The membership is open to pupils of all classes and we are glad to say that 2 each yearhthere are representatives from the four classes. Aside from the par- , ticular objective of providing art for each edition of the HT. H. S, the Club , turmshes an opportunity for pupils to discover and develop real artistic ability. 6 A lf Q 6 Page105 1 r.s.r-ser-K.r-vravt-vt-s.t,g.y-g 1 9 Q 9 fgsi-1,-i,,si,f,a,,.S,,a,, i,,Ai., .It.f.rs 'm I 1 .magma ii f Lil L JN OFIN ' r Nl. NIcCoNN1-:1.l., R. Wnsn, l'. l.0L'KHAR'I', M. C. lhw, RI. jr:1,Klc, K. llUCKl.IiY, IT. lil.ACKllllRN. F I r r THE lJUS'l'lfR Cl.Ull ' I The Poster Club is a new organization this year. lt promises to be one of , the most attractive and significant in the school. livery member strove diligently to promote the interests of the club. liducation week furnished the first objective for a poster display. Corridors, assembly rooms and the gym were the centers for the decorative and colorful , emblems that unfolded the spirit of the occasion. Posters of the Three Kings, the Shepherds, the Christmas Carol, the Carolers and linglish scenes were among the subjects that made up the Christmas display. r The senior play, As You Like It, provided a scope for originality and f interpretation in the carrying out of this final project of the year. This set of posters allowed for the application of the instruction in painting and drawing 9 that had been applied only in detail in other poster studies. I r r I Page 106 . I r .1 ..r--.rsvrvr-,.r-vas, '51, yk,.s,.s,,.u,,n,y 'y'.q ,W I I I I I I I I I I I I I x I I I I MUSIC Gr x- r s- s 'x-''gf 'i- xX Q I I I S N 5tg,'t1,,si,,, 1.,.1 5t'u,,-Q ,a,,.1 , 0 N X mf T-3 Q, l? C N X C is 0 7 f 'ii 6 fa C li e 'Q C N s ,. le f W 8 Q 6 I e lv I 1 6 if Q. W 9 is E 'F 8 'Q 6 S 5. 9 f 1 6 Q pf. is r 'N 6 N f Q H s H Q 6 5 I is 6 s E M., lfirxl lfozv: l.ll.l.IAN l.li'I'Z'l'liR, KIARY V1uzzIN1.-x Wiznicu. .Skrunzd Ruzu-' C. l3i1cK1.i4:Y, M. iXlQ'KII.l.ll', bl. M. Xloon, li. hlL'l.UlltZHLlN, ii. lllllilili, M. f.It'i'.-NRI-2l.I.l, R. hlL'filiA'I'H, M. li. SICHRT, lil. C. l,.'XY, R. t'u,xl'o. Thin! Raw: R. SU1.l.1v,xN, M. SVVICI-INICY. H. M. Cuowiicv, L. lluoM.xNN, li. Nick.-nm, lf. L'I.ARKIi, M. i'lllN'l', M. tina., M. Smfm-zie, P. Males, M. Hi'N'ri-ne. lfumfllz lfuzvt A. M. l7,xwsoN, C. EI,I.lS,Vhl. S1-.1xNi:l1:Nizi'm:, H. HI-zum, li. Romain, li. llRAIlI,l'IY, j. l l.YNN, C. Hill-'lfNIANN, M. Glu., M. Q-IUlVt'l'1. lfifflz Row: M. A. Mi'mux', M. Hl'I.l.1HAN, tl. Rol.l.lNs, lt. lzkll-'liNllliRF, ll. lXIi.fXNl-I, M. llin-zxuicii, H. Runway, C. l-1a1v'1'Hr:ssie1z, M. Busscui-zu, lf. Riazrzli, .-X, t'om.icx', P. Locic- HART, li. HUi:MMr:1:. CECELIAN CLUB The Cecelian Club is one of the most vital organizations of the school. The membership is made up of the private pupils who study instrumental or vocal music. The four departments of music-piano, violin, harp and voice-have made possible many enjoyable recitals. The purpose of the Club is to encourage application and to enable the pupils to have an opportunity to play in public. Keen competition was aroused through the offering of honor points. The posted honor roll promoted better efforts and lively interest. Mary Virginia VVeber, '30, has won first place on the honor roll and Ruth McGrath, '31, holds second place. Page108 ....,.,...,.,.,...,..,,., 1 9 Q 9 ,,..,,-,,.,,,.,,.,,...,, .Y,, six 'fio KX,'Q-f'9sf Y iH b i'f S I H S X 4 fX1fj3v.JXYfi -5f:NYfJXs'iX J 'i-A ' J? f X 3 6' 'B Q I, Q t G 9 5' ei Q ls ff :Q ? Q' 1 K 3 Cf ei 15 E , C N 1 I, G at A 12 fs 61 4 ii A 0 'S C9 is 'l 2 is A 6' 4 A gp 3 'Q it 0 Cf W iq rj fl s is AQ A ft s 1 I 6 is 'S 9 C' 5 2 THE ORCHESTRA T if w is si f s . . . . . ' Q, The orchestra was o11e of the leading features in the group of extra 3.Ct1V1tlCS. S livery appearance of the young musicians aroused a spirited applause. The 2 dramatic performances of the year were given added pleasure and interest by the Q incidental music furnished on those occasions by the orchestra. The most ambi- Q tious performance of the year was the playing of the Commencement March. 'H A U X C' IS is ., vb fl Q 3 6' 2 it 6 T -Q if 2 3 A 6 13 N if 2 3 0' gi Page 109 'Q S f. - , 'J N:f'g- g' g' gx!'g- g-.!'gxf'g-tf'iN 1,pX!f,XX.,x3,, Q,,Q,, ci,, tS,, c1,,c I l lfirxl lx'fm': ll. KICANIC, l.. lllm:x1.vxNN. .Skrmzd Row: A. Cixxlav, NI. 1-lL'Q'ARl'ZI.I,l, li. l,lsX'r:R'1', Nl. liulws, A. Nl. XlHR4i.XN, Nl, ll. SIIICRT, R. t'u.xl'n, Xl. XlL'Kll.l.ll'. 'l'l1im' I?fr:v: l', lilwKl.i-iv, j. Rosie, nl. M. XA'cnms, lf. Q'l,,XRK, I, KpqNNrgm', IJ, ,XSL-pilgrim, j. FLYNN, Nl. Nl.'XS'I'FIRS4IN, li. SK'HlNlll.l'IR, L. l.1'1 1'1.r3, IIUIIVUI Rmv: A. Nl. li,-xwscm, Nl. l'll'l.l.lHAN, li. Nomura, Xl. ll.-xl,1., ll. lllCRR, V. .'XRl':N.x, lx. l.r:1f'l'lll'1ssr:k, :X. ll.xNslaN, l . Rrizlcu, li. llmclumlzlz, l'. l.m'KH.xR'l', l.. l.1a'l'x'l'r1R. THE Ci,l,lQlC CLUB l The illee Club was reorganized early in September under the clirevtimm of Mr. Otto Singenberger. The members were clmsen from all classes according tu ability. Their lirst appearance was un the occasion uf the Cliristmas program. lixcellent cmnmemlatifm was receivecl for the clevutimmal singing of High Mass and Bene- clictimm on the feast of Saint Catherine of Siena. XVork has been commenced on an operetta that will be presented in the latter part of September. Page ll0 N f 'm'v.'s'x'x'x's'x's l 0 !'-J'u'A 1'li'l' VY n'm'm'g'n'm'g's'm's psJ'lsI.'D'I'sl1Ds!'I' I I I I V V f I P P 0 vxfmrkft V '1 .Ar-r.vxrt.rt.,tg.rx,I.ot '-v', ,g.q'n-,',J,J A., R E C I T A L by Miss HELEN KEANPI flcademir Ccrfifiratc Clam .flssisfcd by Miss l.1i.1.1AN l-i:'1'z'rr1R, soPRANo Miss MARY V1Rcs1N1A VV1+:mcR, AcfcoMPANis'r APRIL 30, 1929 PROGRAM Three Fairy Songs ......................,.....,..........,................................A........................... Bvsly Babies .................................,............................................,....... Mary Virginia VVeber, '30 Words by Frances Blackburn, '30 Ave Maria ......,... .................................................................... M ary Virginia Weber Slumber Song .......... .....i........................... ...... M a ry Virginia Weber Sonata Op. 2 No. 3 ..... Gypsy Rondo ......................... Helen Keane Helen Keane The Sheep and the Lambs .,.... May Magic .............................. ................,,.,........,,, Impromptu Consolation Hungarian Lillian Letzter Helen Keane .......Bvetl1ovcn .......,Haydn ........H0mm' ......Straft0n ...,,,.Reinhold ..............L1.x'zt ......MacDoweIl Page 111 'x'x'gY. j-',ii,i'4'uJs ,S'i,i,5' O MVTHS OCTOBER 18, 1928 JOSEPH VITO, HARPIST i 1 - PROGRAM A-+Concert Waltz. ......... ........... .............. B--Melody ........ J., ........ . Cf-Angelfs .Serenade ......... ....... A--The .Fountain .............. B--Priere .,.4...: .... ,,, .Q.- ............ ......... . ..4 ...... C--Echoes of a'WaterfaIl..g.- ...... ..... .. A-eSt:hejizo .... g.2..Qg..l,tL .... ..... ......,....,...e..., ........ 1 ............... L ......... ,... 4 B-4P2tl'6i ' ., ........ :..5......., ....,..... .. ......... L ..:.L.....-.I .................. ..4 ......... ......4 C3f3BEi'l16Vt,,Nf6g 'ii'All THOSE Ybling Ch31'Ifflf...L.4.,.,... 1, . xi, . - RECIUTAL Mlss IVIARIE FLUEGE1. l NOVEMBER 22, 1928 . , , gon. Posso Disgarar ........... Olafnl sole dull Garage .......... .......,...... del u niis dolce afdor .,.................... .. ......... 1 .... Cher 'fdro .Senza Euridice ........ ...L .................... . V 1 11 O Beautiful Miller Maiden ...... ................. Aire Maria ........... .. ............, D r Neugierige ................... .............. chan und Weineu ....... i III Ai es un Reve ......................... .. ......... L esclare .......................................... A ur wer du schnsucht kennt ...... L lacs ........................................... .......... ' ' ' IV ' was Within a Mile o' Edinboro Town ........ y Love, She's but a Lassie Yet ....... .......... Q. . I .................Al'ber.vtottei' ............l..............Thomas Transcription-V560 Zabel .,. ...... ,..:.HaQeselman4s .........a..:...,.Q.Thum?f .. ..... , .Vim- .... TQWMWHMVW ' ' 'f-e f :ff .. ....... die, Luca .........lS'carlotti ....5p....Ghz:k ..... Gluck clmbdmj ......-..........f'Schubert' Schkberf Schubert 1 . ............. Faure -Lolo, Tschaikpwsky Rachmaninoff 1 Scotqh 10'Id.Scofdh ganuiaeqaueyl ..... , ....... ........... Q .... -l .......... 1 F aw w -Of 818 ..f...u .....---. .. .. ...... ,Q .... f. ' ' '.. J' N. r. Y., .56 f K' .N g Rn 1 Sgigilignne ........... ....... ........ . Bwmafgg 5 ,f .-w, -It -. Q.. .5 '-'ill'-fi,-a. V- . moan. ! 'ixx ' I ' H S aaeialfafama v A two-piano recital was given February 12 by the artists, Miss Grace Welsh and Miss Aletto Tenold, who are members of the American Conservatory of Music. The program was as follows: bonata D Major ..... ............................ .. .,............ ....... A I osart Allegro con spirito Andante con Moto Allegro molto Second Suite ........ Pupazzetti ,.... Bourrie I Introduction Valse Romance Tarantelle Marcietta Berceuse Serenata Not-turnino Polka fplayed without pausej Passepied 5' ' '' '' ' ' Ritmo fDanse Adoration ..... Andalousej ...... R E C I T A L April 18, 1929 IVIADAME ESTELLE GRAY-LEVINNE, Violinist assisted by LADDY GRAY, Pianist Concerto ........... Sonata .................. Turkish March Mmuet ................. Minuet ......... Butterfly ........ Morceau ....... Fantaisie ....... Minuet ...... Sonatina ......... Polonaise ...... Three Songs Gypsy Dance ........ W m1929 M Rachmanina Casella Vuillemin Infante Borowski Vieutemps M osart M ozart Beethoven ozart H ubay Ysaye d'A mbrosia Bach K uhlan Chopin ........Gray-Levinne Sarsate Page 113 I ,L inf V. l - i o N. I 1 1-. N 92 x. l if x -rv A f 6C'6.'f'6S g f ix,.. ' I H S XJ'?QGQ! xQfiK! .-fbifiifix CECILIAN CLUB PROGRAMS A OCTOBER 5 lngeborg .............................. ...............................,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Louise Bromann Violin-Dancing Lesson ......... ...,............,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,f Margaret Gill 'N Dance of the Bears ........... ,..........,.......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. Mary Gill lm My Garden ............... .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' Beatrice Drevniak N Banjo Piccaninnies ...., .,..,,....,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N Marybeth Sehrt Violin-Little Prince ...... ...........,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, Elizabeth Grifendorf V 5 Hungarian Mazurka ...................... Elori:m's Song ...... 'Willy''i7iIQiHiZ iX92B2'i ' '' TUESDAY, OCT. 30 Erotik ....................... ...........,,..,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, Frances Rezek Song at Sunset ........... 5 Marie McKillip Alegrctto ............................. . Jessie Marie Wood Violin-Dancing Lesson ............................................... ' - Margaret Gill Accompanied by Marybeth Sehrt Louise Bromann lngeborg ....... Arabesque ........................ ....................,...,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. ,,.,,, Rosemary Crapo '' V215''iiQ2l'Hlii9iE5'iQ' iiffilii'iQQiH ' Reading-Tu Quoque ...... .... Minuet ............. . ............ Calm as the Night ......... .........Chrisliani ..........Ducelle oebeck ibbard Lachlan . Krogmann Godard Godard M ac Dowel! Grieg .......Spro.rs Haydn .........Ducr1le Christiani Meyer .........Dob.ron ..,. Seeboeck ohm DECEMBER 7 Vocal Solo-Two Little Tears ..................................................... ,,,,,,,,, 0 'Hara l Catherine Lange v Russian Romance ................................................,..,.,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,, ,,,,,,,,, F rim! M. Priscilla Spangenberg Vocal Solo-Sweet Story of Old ....., N ...,.....,,........,...,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A. W my S Dorothy Bartel iway Night .....................................................,...,,.,..........,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,. M fgrd , Eunice McLoughlin Fiflgeflwlst ......... .......,...............................,.,.....,.,.., ,,,,,,,,. E m ery Marcelline Busscher Etude Melodique ...... .................................................. ,,,,,.,,,, R 0 gen- 5 X Mary Crowe Scarf Dance ........... ..........................,............,......... .,,,.,,.,. C h aminade 5 Jessie Marie Wood C0llt'ltl'y Gardens ......... ................................,,............... ,,,,,,,,,, G r ginger Muriel Snyder C3pl'iCC ..................... ............................................................. ,,,,,, K 7 eigler Q Mary Virginia Weber Q Ill Page 114 Q Qi-Yf6xf'69iX9'i-9'Qs9iN9 'B 1 9 Q 9 5Q6X'b f3Q..6'Q.4QKiN!-GQ'fJ i WMM: 1 fliy T H S ,. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM DECEMBER 19, 1928 Orchestra-Silent Night ..................................................................,,,..,,,....,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, - Adeste Violins: Mary Clare Day, Mary Brunn, Elizabeth Grifendorf, Margaret Gill, Helen Rigney, Merle Hunter, Charlotte Birmingham, Josephine Cusimano. 'Cello :' V Mary Virginia Weber. Organ: Frances Rezek. Harp: Ruth McGrath Gesu Bambino ............,................................................................................................................................. Yon Trinity Glee Club. Soloist-Helen Keane Impromptu ............................................................................................................. ........ R einhold Helen Keane The Great Day Comes ........... ................................................. ......... M a rkham Winifred DeLaney Trinity Chimes ................................ .............................................. .......... D e rker ' Jeanne Flynn Quartette-Adore and Be Still ...................................................,.............................................. Gounod Lillian Letzter, Helen Keane, Marie McKillip, Jeanne Flynn Christmas Night .............. I ..................................................................................................... ............ , Gertrude Grihin Cantique d' Amour ...... ......................................................... ........... L i szt . Mary Virginia Weber Adeste ...... ............................................................................................................... Trinity Glee Club. Soloist-Beatrice Drevniak RECEPTION FOR THE MOTHERS' CLUB Sacrament ................ ..................................................... ......... Catherine Leuthesser Song of the Brook ........ ..................................................... Rosemary Crapo Reading- The Chatterbox .............................................................. Marie Frances Devine Frances Burke Gypsy Rondo ........ ......,....................................... Helen Keane Ave Maria ..... Lillian Letzter New-em 1 9 Q 9 M I M acD ermid ...............Lark aydn Schubert Page 115 1 , ,,4.1,,1 ff?-fs -W'QfMe12:f' +1 1 -' 151 --lm ef my le- . '..' G . WWTHS Piano--Guin'1'I-Lame ...... I 14 ' - ...,,. -- wwmwm 'ce11o5gBgi+wo1k 1, .......... ,... . .. A, 4. R E C I T A L JANUARY 29, 1929 'Ifu 'X5QiEf5E'EZQi2157? ...... .......-..,,.-............................. 4 . ' Doliriigs 'Seaman ,j-'1'-ffwsr,-11957 ' '- ,x., ,,v,.9 Ll- mf ...nv i L ..,....,, ..... ............ .. ........ ... .......... ........ . ......L......OQ6'dnbqrh Mary Yirginig Weber ........... .,.......Gwqsger . my -. .-,, ,. Muriel Snyder .... , ........ .....1.g..... .... .g.,.,5L.,J..... ....... .. ..... ..:....1...Kaunts ,'45f-,frww g Q 1 ' MuieMcKi111p , . 1 1 ' fd' '- Latest Barbara F1jeitchieag....:11..,,..,...-....1 .......... ... .... ....,. ........... L.. .....,,1,....g,,...,.,...,., ' ,Q A 5 -9,11 I, L CecelisL.Schaeffer 1, e . Melefdique .m ........ -.........,.....,,,5gg.-.1....- .... -..M .... ............ 1 .,...1..g4..,,,....1t0gL-ra Kussiehiijgnce 1.....t. ......... 1 Cm-iqqs Stofy ........... Barcardlk .1.L... ... ......... Valse Aitieme .. ...... ... ........... - Crowe .......................,.,....1.Q..............,,.... Dolores Seaman M -W MARCH 1, 1929 Eleanor Roubik 'i5YS?Sii2E Eii2i?iZ ' Eleimor Nerad Bereg11i1ge1Q.gQ.....L.....1Q..1....... ......... .1 .... .. .... .,..Q... ............... rg, ......... ....13...,-,.H,- .......... - 1 , ' eanne' ynn Venimipnm e.....1....,4.g..... .... .. .... gg .............................. ' ' ,-'W' '- -V - Mary Crewe Val5e'Capnee' ..,...,.......... .......... .... ...... ,..-..:..... .... .. .......... .. ...... A X f Rosemary Cfapo Caprice .....L...... W 1 Valse Petite ..................... .. Twilight ,,n,-.-..-m.....-.... iliummei' Reverie ...... Marionette Dance - .... ....-..............a....4....-................... .... ........ ..... Muriel Snyder MARCH 15, 1929 ' i52EQ E?Z5iES5m ' f Helen Madden Valse ... ..... .,..... ........ ...... ......... .............. , ...,.................................. Sweet Clover ... ......... Barcarolie ....... T........... Goin' .... ....:...n..... Voeal Soio .1 .... .. .... ..... ... 1 ....... Sylphis -,... 5549? 1164 A ' 'u 'E . 1 , .. , Lf Q ' I' '55, ,nb X - 'IIA .:, Josephine Cusimano Margtierike Buenger .............,.......,................,................. Eleejixof Nerad ..... ...... ................ .:..--'1 ----- .. ...... ...-,-4... Mane McKxIl1p Marybeth Sehrt 1999 vi 1 'I-yr glad. .......f.....I-lglfer Ofienbarh ... ...... Spindler Ilymky -Kdiawfpif .....4... Godard Krcisldr ....................Kefterer ................ Schaefer .Torjussm 1 .... ....Gahm v Krogmmgn .Spauxlding .......Dvqfjh5 ,... .Spross Bachmann I .............-an............,............... .-...-. .-....-..................... ...........' ..... I ...............,..........7.g......,......'............................... ..,...........-.4 u ' , 1 . lurv I. 1 V l Y .UUA b 1,5 1 -1. -,,', i,x',,,5.'i J-lg . Af-941 qw. A , , , 12.11 11-9 11 4 - 1 .Y . .V M., ,, 1 - ,-,,,, 419' . ' D . -' .:, h .x ,1 Sag a s 0 DEA MAT ljufgp 4. s 1 x 7 .Y I .rxfmvtr-.Y I- 1 ,s .Q Q S in 1 N Q 1 Q i. fl Ifirxl Row, .Y1't1fl'll, left Io riylzl: lf. livluua, M. l.. QIHNN, Y. KlcC'.xlz'l'liy, Xl, NlUI,i.l4:,xN. F 7 .whmfll Ifmv-' li. G.-xl.viN, ly, il. Iii-zlcmwta, IJ. lim.1ncN, I.. lAlllJM.XNN, Xl. l,llliClil.I.. 'l'l1irrl lf'4r:v: l'. lilllI4.li4lN, IJ. hxilillllil., l.. Klum:-iN, IJ. .'XSl'HI'llM. Y. Ry.xN, Nl. I . Ill-iylxl-1. li. Scuixinizit, ti. Scli.xl41i-risk, Rl. Rlixs'l'1ciesuN, Xl, l.,xMil2. 1 1lI1I'fll Rn-rv: ll. fi.XRIll'l'Y, tf l..iXKKlN, K. Umiw, IJ. l..xs14.x1x1, NY. l3lil.,XNliX', Nl. linux:-ty, lx. f,KI.I..Xll.XN, N. LUN.-xu,xN, l'. I.ucKn.-xl:'l', ti. lilillfl-'lN. DR.XM.eX'l'lC ART CLUB Umler the able mlirecliuu of Miss Carolyn SL'Z1l'lCS, the clrzuuzitic :xrt ilL'lJZll't11lC11t has cum- pletecl :mother must enjoyable :mal successful year. VVm'lt has been clone iu public speaking, ile- bute zuul tlrzimzi. lly means of the dramatic urt club, clirectecl by Miss SC'2ll'lt'S, splelulitl unc-acl plzlys have been spuuscwetl :mel presentecl fm' school assemblies :incl for public ziuclieuces. Uncler Miss SCZll'lttSY guitlzuice, the club members have uizule Z1 study of the technique of clramzi :md stage craft, :mtl they have ably clemoustrzttecl the power and skill they have :lc- quirecl through their regular study and ap- pliczitiou. The presentzitimi of the senior play, As You like It. will be the linzll umlertaking of the year. l'uqr' IIS I . 'g't's's'm'.'s'm'k d1n'J-Nlxmiridmdi ,Y ' s s , A p A A A 4 1 A 4' tfxxcfssfwfyfwffupfyfyfis ' I ' H S x,,'?Qf.P!,fjQ4'Q,agP! fPi,6x!xit1,, DRAMATIC ART Drama flourished at Trinity in '28 and 'Z9. The year started with our enrollment by Wisconsin U. as a Little Theatre Club. Dabbling into Greek stage craft and Greek playwrights Euripedes. The Chorus was all-important . . it was background . . everything. The Land of Hearts Desire directed by a senior was artfully played and presented iirst. Then Programs . . Education Day . . Armistice . . Mothers' Club . . Nationality . . the stage became the deck of a ship for this and the girls, foreigners . . . A clever master of ceremonies . . something about ban coming from Sweden . . a great deal of applause and happiness. December ushered in the Senior Plays with a smear of grease paint . . lipsticks . . pretty girls . . brown eyes and scarlet lips . . blue eyes and scarlet lips . . black hair and golden hair and tawny hair . . excitement! . . Better put another line near her mouth . . why, one eyebrow's longer than the other . . Nervous . . Her neck isn't made up a-tall . . The Plays . . clever, with a touch of Rudolphe Rassendyll . . a complete success . . argent . . February reached into her bag and presented us with the Junior Plays. A carnival oft quaintly designed pillows . . sleek dark hair . . merry smiles . . bright silks . . jotted down another success on the Junior program . . Sophomore Plays . . Potboilers . . rich humor . . The Junior Minstrel added more laurel to their dramatic crown . . Freshman Plays . . The Stolen Prince in the Chinese Manner . . A property manager loose on the stage. Then The Event, The Senior Class Play . . As You Like It . . We laughed with them, cried with them and lived in their gay cavorting play . . rich with gaiety, glamor and fit might be added for the benefit of those, if any, who like alliterationj gusto. Such a crowded year in a dramatic way . . full of rehearsals, property managers, business managers, costumes, grease paint, tickets, showered with the gold of success. Page 119 f'e!fi.'fis9fa9vtQLixtfis!'is 1 9 Q 9 1 gax, , Q9 1-2. Eff .1 ZX E!-f J O X 1,3 E . K. 2 'F'1L'?':-' --xv .ur 3595: 'E ebb -K. 5 efixrfeefetx ffifix - ' I ' I-I S XJ2Q,K.saX!-Qsassanfnwmfrv SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL SIR DAVID WEARS A CROWN STUART WALKER llevice Bearer ......... 1 ........ Eileen Broderick Prologue ............................ Winifred DeLaney You fin the audiencej ...... Marjorie Bradley The Boy .......................... Franres McSweeney The Queen ........... ..................... B essie Lawler The Mime .... . ..................... Marjorie Vosburgh The Milkmaid ................. Jane Cossniann The Blindman .................... Josephine Higgins The Ballad Singer .................... Lillian Letzler The Headsman .................. Catherine Callahan The Population ........................ Marjorie Lamie The Soldlery ..................... .Anna Marie Cruise The K.ing's Trumpeter ............ Estelle Lawler The Km ...................................... Camilla Aren g a The King's Great Aunt ...... Mary Lou Quinn The King's Councillor .......... Catherine Cody The Boy's Mother ...................... Helen Keane HEARTS ALICE GERSTENBERG Mrs. Edwin Puff lNellJ .......... Marie Kirley Mrs. Phillip Martingay CCynthiaD ............ Schindler Mrs. Russell Russell Cjessiel ...................... Schaefer Mrs. Jay Thorne ...............,,,.......... Marion Joy Orchestra Selection .......................................... ..................Trinity High Sfhoal Orehestra REHEARSAI. CHRISTOPHER MORLEY Freda. fthe directorj ........ Marria Johnstone Christine ........................................ Helen Garrit , 3' 3011121 .... Q ................................... Dorothy Lasham Barbara ......... ........ G eraldine Crowley Marjorie .............................. Roberta C onahan Gertrude .............................,.,,..,.. Pearl Lggkharf Harp Solo .......................................... Miss Marria Johnstone Orchestra Selection ..............................,.. ,,,,.,,., ....................Trinity High Srhool Orchestra THE KNAVE OF HEARTS by LOUISE SAUNDERS The Manager ......... Blue Hose ........... .............Eleanor Ellsworth ..................Janet Miley Yellow Hose ........... ........ M ary Jane Kez'il Pompdebile .......... ary C ullerton Chancellor ........ ......... E lizabeth Herrmann Knave ...... ......... . .............Gertrude Grijin Lady Ursula ........... ....... V irginia McCarthy Lady Violetta ......... Hcralds ......... Pages ......... ....................Vera Ryan Edith Mulgrew Margaret Loss Norma, Keegan Catherine' Methe Rosemary Cropo Anna Marie lflfinters Helen O'Laughlin Margaret Mary Larmer Grare Ellis Mary Josephine Flynn -99.99 CAPTAIN JOE by ALICE GERSTENBERG Josephine Scott CCaptain joel .................. , Mulligan Mildred Linn fher room-matej .................. S rhwirtz Kate Winston Csub-team forwardl ............ Finnegan Sue Carpenter fcheer leaderl ...................... arie M rK illip Pat E. Dickenson Qclass presidentj .......... Keating June Powell fthe little freshmanj ............ Seaman Girls on the first team: Mafy -------------.----------.. Beatrice Drezfniak DOUY --------------------- , ------................ Rita Karls Ruth ........... .......... B eth McCauley Flon.: .................................. Franees Barrett BOl5bl6 ......................,.,.,,., Mary Claifg Day Girls on the sub-team: Anna Marie Dawson, Mildred Jelke Janis Adams, Helen Prendergast Eileen Purtell Orchestra Selection ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ...,.,,,,-...-.- -,'----.'-. ....................Trinity High School Orchestra Page 120 ' .4-sfacrfgxcaey-gf,kR,i,g,iX 1 9 Q 9 TQGk L I I r 1' r t t I I V1 1 x Q S g'uJs,,1-,'a,x'wJuI l'ugf nfs p 4'a',v,1,v,w,w,sf :fy ffb!fig1XJ ?'!' 'i'-, -f ' I l H S X,- 'Q,f2A!fT-!6ei.6X x PROJECTS OF DRAMATIC ART CLUB LAND OF HEARTS DESIRE By Yeats Characters: MHUTICCH Bruin ....... ..................... ...... R o berta Conahlan Bridget Bruin ....... ............ C ecilia Schaefer Shawn Bruin ........ ....... W inifred DeLaney Malfe -.................. ........... G ertrude Grijin F3-ther Hart ......................... .......... P hyllis Gudgeon Fairy Child ----..--........................................... ....... R ita Jane Deering Director-Vera Ryan Property Manager--Catherine Cody f 7 Y NATIONALITY PROGRAM Scene-The deck of the Ship T. H. S. Captain .................................................. Mary Lou Quinn - Passengers Italy ....... .................. .... ' ' My 'Mericana Girl .... . ............... Cecilia Larkin China ......... .... ' 'John Chinaman ............................ Kita Jane Deering Southland ..... ..... ' 'Namin ob de Twins ...................... Phyllis Gudgeon Germany r ..... .... ' 'Leedle Yawcob Strauss ................ Marjorie Larnie Sweden .. .... Courtship of Miles Standish .Q..CeciIia Schaeffer Ireland ....... .... ' 'A Natural Philosopher ................ Frances Burke England ............................ Fin de Siscle ..................,............. Gertrude Griffin France .............................. Comprenez-Vous? ..... ...... L ouise Bronzann Introductory Verses ........................................... ....... C atherine Cody 1 1 Y DECLAMATION CONTEST 'The Perfect Tribute ...................................................................... Phyllis Gudgeon 'Bobbie Unwelcome ....... ....... L ouise Bromann 'Star Spangled Banner ........ .............. ....... ............ C e c ilia Schaeffer Scene from The Rivals ........................... r .................................. Winifred De Laney Four of the advanced pupils of the Expression Department of Rosary College acted as judges. Page 122 'f'blfQsffixZ'i-ffblfisbixlbix 1 g Q 9 ,1 : J V I gfx1t.rtrs.rga'.fg w Burl .................... M r. VVoulcllmy ..... Mr. lukwell ...... SOPIIOMORIQ PLAY ,Q 4 .n a'3u .f '.v -'.n Curilia Larkin Doroflzy 1-I.s'1'l11'im lfI11r1v1,rv Clark Mrs, Pcnqil ,,,,, ,,,.,. L ouisc Bramamzy Miss Ivory ,,,,,, ......... 1 llarrv PIH'1'1'H Mr, Ruler ...., .... 1 llargarct Hull Mr, lvory .,..,... C7ull11'rim' .SlllHi'Zf't11l l+'RICSlllXI.XN PLAY THR STOLEN PRINCE. lilllg' Fo .,,.,,.. ......,.,......................,.,........,...,.. ..... I C ifa Gdllffj' Wing Lee .......,...... ....................... I Gita Dvoringf 'l'l1c Royal Nurse .... .... l C11s1'n111ry .S'fri11g1'11l2cr1f Hi Tec ,,,...,.,,....., ................... I Gita Kcarin Li lXlo ..... ........... E Ilan, Martin -loy .............,...,....................................r................,........,................. Helen 111. Crowlv-v Two Solclic-rs of the Royal COLll'lfflJOI0l'i.S' PV'iccz'cI 1l larhv Eilccn Conlzclly The l2XCClltliJ11Cl'-H6lCI1 Clmmlwers The Chorusf-l'l1yllis Guclgeou 'llhc Property Nlilll--lXlZ1l'Q'Zll'Cf Moran Thc CDrcl1cst1'z1flX'l:u'y Hurley lfilecu lX'lLl1'tLlLlg'll Grace lflurke Mary Ciccarclli fzltllcriue Marigo Palsy lluclcley Pagz' 123 fm'-1's'n's. 5 a'.n'a ,aWvg': a' 'J --v-a.:5r..rx1-txt fD1'I:111rlo zxilillll .. 4 Ilivn-1' .. lla-mlm f'lIIll'IL'5 L elm ...... liusnliml 'UXS YOU lyllili l'l ' Cast of C11U7'lI4'fL'7'.Y 7 tr, X ,m,a,1M's,1,1,w LI11 ilu- mwlcr nf thcir :1ppcz11':111ccs1 VIQUUCITSIUIIL' .. .. I .c I in-:lu .......,.,....... Iiukc l rc1lL'1'icl4 llukc Scnim' .. .,,... . l,mcl ul Axnicxxs ,.., .,..,,l'Q7'lIIl1'L'S Hzzrkr lflvalmr Cookv ,-1111141 Nav Crzlisv f1la1'gf41ruf .Harhv .S'l1vvra11 .. Jlurjoriv liradlr-V Chau' lillig l'?v.m iv luwlrr lrAC7'f1'ltl!'L' Griffin . llvlvn Cy1,0ltfflIHll Clzllzvrizlv lifzrm l'1'i1Iiff'cf1' Dvl.cIm',X' l'lI'Sl I,m'ml C f.zllza11 Lcfctvr uflzrrzm' I.4'1zfl1c.vsur' .l:1cqL1n-s .... Caflzurim' Cczllalzun Sylvius w.................. lX'lIfl1I'.VIl Cmiy f,UI'il'l .lluriw l n111m'.9 Ihvillv .'Xllfll'l'j' ...,.....,.. .'Uurjm'iv l.a111iv lbllfldft' ................... ..,...... . lam' COJNIIIKZIIII 'IZICCIIICS flv llwis ..., .... I 'il'ffilIilI l1lt'cit1I'f1IAV llylm-11 .,,,. ,....... ,.............., ,.......... I l 4 'Im lfcazlv Nymfvl1.v I':S'l'l-Il.l.lC l.A WI.:-11: Mmm' .loss-:1'lllNr: l 1-YNN l.m'rl,v nf flu' Cnzrrl Ifm'v.v!c1',v C'A'l'lll':1c1Nl-1 lll'm'1iLl-:Y l':l.l-IANUR li1.1.sxx'u1z'l'l1 X'1o1.1-71' llmzx Nulzlxlfx KICICKIAN I'.m rllrc XIl'l.1:l:r-iw lXl,xm:l'l-:lcl'l'l-: NVuuns f.lIARl.U'l l'I'I II.-xlslalclumx Ylluzlxnx Li.x1.14,xm:1x1f:R l':S'I'lIliR l il'1m1Ns Amm. IIANSIQN R1'r.x lll'c'14I.1cx' I'1ll.I-Il-IN lllilllllililfli '1 l,4It1:' .f.c,fxl,1,f,1,l, n'4'4','4 4 p'n .a 1999 p 1': T Q Q x 3 F 7 F 7 F P s Y r F 3 r 5 r T r 3 r 9 r F v 3 F r 9 v l n 1 '. 1 f 7 v 5 f 5 a 7 P 9 v ft.f-gr-Q.:-vrrgxrfvr, .r- -,r 14 . , Q s x xx Q ,9.3.,,m,,.s,,w,,.n,,.s,,,yigl, X I Q Q -, ' 7 9 I , 5 5 ' . k S 6. Page 125 1 Mft: 1 1.ylAg.y1.-1'yY-g.Y'm-,Pix 1 9 Q 9 ,,Xy,,.y,'4V,,'Jx,f,x, Jk,4J,' , J 71 I n. g 'n q'g's's'n'n'x 5 ,'f,w','.'1'p','1 4': 4 I 1 1 1 I 1 n 1 1 1 I 5 S X S 5 S S l'41y4' 126 s s s s s 5 n n 1 1 Q 2 9 I I I' 4 4 1 1 4 x 1 HOUSEHOLD ART - '1 In 1.5.1 ..y,s,f-.offer-vr'QI-5.1-5 . ,.s,,.s,,.s,, i,,-Y.,K5,,-5 , S ,J 'S Q1 N X Q N X Q, l-' 'T 9 N 6 in 6 if e 3 'S C 'Q 3. 5? qi is 6. N F 'Q ,fl N ei 5 C Q Y.. E 5 5 M. M. SHICICRAN, lr. MATTH1-tw, M. J. Ixravu., V. RialL1.x'. T Third Row: J. 1.052-ZMANN, M. SHINE, A. M. Cklvlslc, li. N.rXllliH'l'lJN, M. Loss, M. F. IJ:-:v1Nl':, Xl. RliYNUl.IlS. C. Ml-1'rH1a, A. Rl. XN1N'rr1l:s, M. l.. QWNN. Ifnurlh Row: li. fillBIilNS, N. KRINLAN, L. l'lAl!liRKORN, li. l'lI,l.SXVllR'l'l'l, li. BROIIICRICK, H. Firs! Row! lf. llmuuc, ll. I.,xxv1.1s1z, M. BRADIJQY. Srroud l?mf': M. j. FLYNN, G. Gi-:own-1, VN. lXlCAllI.ll F, Ii. Kllllil.I.I-IR, H. O'l.UUl2Hl.IN. al 1 Cl' IXICANIAI, L. tour, il. l,l.AN'l'li, M. li. Oil-lRlI41N, N. L'AizoN. T 6 7 P 2 T1-Ili SEVVING CIQUIAB Q if The members of the sewing club are those girls who are taking the regular : high school course in sewing. They hold rank for happily combining in their 5 study course things practical, artistic and useful. 5. N 9 1 pi T f S i Q 6 5 i N 4. 3 C. N 6 1 Q Page128 Eff. 1 K.: x.v,,.1', 1-ty ttstt-5 1 9 Q 9 'AX'-px'-1-W.,-W.,w'-1- 13f:X3-1 xtsatatrt.rf,.rf.,v,g.A1-vat. . d,q,,,x,,.s,,w,,.1.,.i.,x, , W S THE SEXY I NG CLUB-Continued The projects included provide for the making of household articles as well as wearing apparel. The course gives instruction in the essentials of designing and making dresses. It includes Z1 study of the principles of clothing, projects in selection from the point of view of good taste, harmony a11d proportion, from a consider- ation of economy and practice in budget making-and especially with regards to health. Nothing seemed too difficult for the amateur clothing artists and designers and the pupils of our household department. ln a spirit of wanting to do things, our club was organized. At the first meeting, there was drawn up a three-fold plan of action which would make possible a service for the missions, the poor and for our school. The tirst activity was devoted to the missions, which consisted in making altar linens for the mission center in charge of our adopted Dominican mission- ary. lfather Curran, O. l ., at Kienning Fu, Fukien. This feature of service taught us to make these articles neatly and gave us the opportunity of applying' what we learned in liturgy class concerning the correct shape and size of the various linens used in the celebration of Mass and llenediction. To help the poor was our second plan. liach girl in the clothing department made a dress or other wearing apparel as a Christmas gift for some poor child in Chicago or elsewhere. livery stitch gave us joy in the thought that our efforts would result in a message of cheer for some less fortunate ones. The last project to be realized was the one undertaken for the school, that of making curtains for the Gym windows, When our successors enjoy the movies, let them remember that we did our best with careful stitches to promote the possibility. Then came our own personal needs. VVe made various beautiful articles of apparel. Simple pieces marked the beginning but our progress was such that by the lirst of May, we were able to exhibit Spring ensembles which evidenced a knowledge of color scheme, carefully selected material and well chosen design. XN'e may boast that we have had an excellent course in practical and artistic sewing. Page 129 'g't't's'isi's'ti'iti'ix 1 9 Q 9 0x'i'is,Jl'i'is-Jx.',x iiiaivw 1 r!f'2'e,ffgQ 3, .i,,i.i,j. T 0 N C 'F 6 li X P if 9 5 C 5 x C ' 5 8 l! 3 Q 6 F C 'Q 5 iQ 5 Q X C li il f 'Q 5 fQ 5 9 5 Q ff Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 f Q 5 3 r E ..f sei-t.I-YY-Qxffixt-selfgxffixl-fi I I I I I S . iXgf,sei,'eQY i.i,ixi,ixi,'xi-A ,i,',i l l , . , ,. . , .. ., l Lrfl to Right: F. lNlATTHEW, J. COSSMANN, H. O'LflUiiHLIN, G. GEORGE, M. LICAULIFF, V. REILLY, N. CARON, M. E. O'BR1EN, H. KEANE, G. PLANTE, E. BROIIERICK, C. HAHER- KORN, M. L. QUINN, M. J. KPIVII., E. NIUELLER, C. lllETHE, F. BURKE, M. SHINE. Cmztvr: M. M. SHEERAN, B. LAWLER, M. Loss. THE STYL E PARADE Our style exhibit took on a new feature this year. We selected ourselves to be living models and formed a dress parade by which, to our best ability, we displayed some of the values we had obtained through our sewing course. -Q- SPRING ENSEMHLES Bright, flowery colors of spring Pass in gay parade Before our eyes . . . . We think of a sun-drenched garden And brilliant butterflies. Page130 l'g1,gYg-f'L- 5- 5-l'l-f'gflAg 1 9 Q 9 ,,.t,.J.1,',yY,,j'J,jV'xj',,g ,j' ,J Pagr l.?I COOKING CLIIII Inav! lfmv: nl. JXIIAIXIS, I.. TRY, KI. A1zMs'l'mmNIp, I.. I,.'xlu41N, Ii. II.xuRx', NI. VIYAIISII, XI I-mmm-,. 'rmzd Rfm: -I. XIl'IIHNAI.Il, A. NI. IMxvsuN, M. l.xM1'm-1l.1., IJ. I..xwl.l-ZR, RI, Lluvxsm' Ix I'l-gmylflx. NI. 12lu'1lcNxx'M', I.. Sl'HMl'I'Z. lhiru' lfuw: Ii. X'I'.'xl,su, Ii. Nl-zlmln, li. Clum'l,lcx', A. l'u4,1.1ax', I.. Iflsclallzu, Ii. -IIxummN ' I,m'Kvml:'1'. R. VII.-XI.SII, if Son.-ualflflalz. mrllz lx'nzv: NI. Ii. I'.1xR.u11ck, Ii. RYAN, 'I'. SHIMN, I . YIiIi'I'HYI-Zk', H. IIIIAIXIIIICRS, ' A ' ' 5 I ' 'II Inu-il-ix, II. QVINN, NI. OLSON, XI. IIIISSCHIIIQ, In. I.Al:mN, I.. I I'RlIz... Illfll' 132 SNAP SHGTS Pam Page 134 I Page 135 Page 136 Page 137 0. I J ', J: J 4 '- Page 138 1 N X 1 J , 1 A , Page 139 N 1 Q N Y N 1 , ', .N f Page 140 Page 141 ' Page 142 f .rAf,,, .- ,Q-7 hu, . u -fr .,'f. ,'u -.- 1'f:k- 1 wa, 1 1 f 44 v ' 1 4 x i I. i , I N ? u, 9 m Ki . 4 D. r 1 R 1 1 v ' 1 V, '1 ,V . X ,, ,F - 3 ,. FT ii, W 1 X? :ff X. 6? V Q. X, X Nl f, ,Ll 1 r I Page 145 l'uyc' 1-M K 3 1 Acnumris Prllzff' Hn At- I'-'.1',x. r-Ur-.N r'5cI-..r-ts r,is.r,g I I I S s 5xg,,-ci,,si,, x,,cs, 5-s,,ci, , .s,, .x,,p, x Q 1 i S Q Q fi K3 Q pi iQ Q C, W C QQ Q l AQ . l f TQ Q Q Q it 6 Q fm li ' el tQ ' 2 Q it ls Q at +8 ' 6 li Q , lfirxr lfufu: M, 'lliI.KE, M. Aumsruonu, M. SNYUHR, M. xll'LI.l4QAN, L. BROMANN, C. Buclc- l 5 1.1-xv, A. Kama. fl ,Skrmid Rmv: C. l5nkNs, H. GARRITY, t'. BLUM, li. Coomz, C. CJiSHAlIlil-lNESSY, li. Hou- Q, 5 wrru, Rl. Smmz, H. Kic.x'1'1Nu. C Third Row: C. l-l'1U'l'Hl-ISSICR, M. Ru:N1cv, M. l'iRAlll.I-XY, C. Conv, H. KHAN141, P. Locxl-iAu'r, 5 F. liiiluui, ' lfourilz Ifmv: C. l3uc1tl,m'. ' 1 THIL T CLUB , The T Club is the honor group of pupils chosen from the physical training A classes by which merit of their skill in the performance of gymnastic exer- Q cises, successful participation in the several games, volley ball, kick-pin ball, rj basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, quoits and archery. Long distance hiking is in- 5 ' cluded in the list of features by which points may be earned. The awards are Ig Q made according to the point system. Regular attendance is a strict requirement. A The membership in the T Club signifies that the ,Q Q member has earned at least a letter in one or more Q of the prescribed tournaments. The limitations for 'Q ' membership in the Club do not deny non-members f' Q from participating in the athletics sponsored by the Club, but only Letter students are allowed active it Q voice in the management and organization of the A Club. Catherine Buckley, '29, holds the honor of 'Q 5 the major letter. ei Miss HARRou'l-:1.1-. lb Q tl To Miss Marjorie lrlarrowell, our physical ng ' training instructor, is extended the sincere appre- ciation ofthe facultv and pupils of Trinity. Miss l Harrowell has enjoyed the high regard and sup- ,Q , port of the pupils in every feature of her work 3, during her splendid six years at Rosary House Q Q ' and then Trinity. ' Q Q tl Pugr' 146 ii X if-5 cfs rltritvlt I-5-v',.r-,U-. 1 9 Q 9 ,,-i.,,i,,ti,.,.s,Ja,,a,,.s,,a,,cxffl SENIOR BASKETBALL Lvft to Right: I:RANL'ES BIIRKIQ, GICRTRUDE GRIFFIN, MARIURII-1 BRAIILIN, HliI.lEN IQHANI4 K.'x'1'IIIu'N Com, K,Ix1'HRYN BLUM, VIRGINIA AICCARTHY.. IUNIOR BASKETBALL Lvff to Riglzf: AIILDRED JIQLKE, ELIZ.-xm2TH NALTGHTIDN, DOROTHY LASHAM AIARY MuI.I.I1:AN, , MARY CONNURS, AIARY RIc:NI:Y, Hkll.P:N KEATING, MAIIJORIE AIASTERSON, HELEN BUIQCHLER Page 147 ' HJRIC B,-XSlili'l'l-3,VXl.l SOI IICJIN liufk Rmv: IJ. JXSVIIICIIN1. l. lilcxmlalw, bl. S'r.xl-'wnw, LI Sl'I.l.lV.'XN, A. li.-xN1':. lfilavl lv'1m': K. Ilruxl-1, C, l1xfcm,lcx', C. IARKIN. FRIFIS H MA N B AS Kli'1'l5,-X Ll. .S.fl1l1!Hlljl.' Ii. S'l',x1fl-wmklu, Rl. l'll7Rl.IiY, E. LYUNS, R. f2AHAN, lf. I lx'1m'Ii11y.' ll. XxRNlS'I'RllNKL. l'ug1v HA' ham-:1i, H. C H.-XM mans SENIOR VO LLRY BA 1.1, ltjl in Riglzf: LXR.-XNCICS liuluali, VIRGINIA McL',uz'rHv, SHIRLIQY CI..-xlm, f1A'I'HliRlNIi link- LliY, lxfx'rH1avN H1.1vM, Kim-1:11:11-3 I..-xmuc, C A1-HERINIQ cY5HAINiHNI2SSY, I-IL1c.xNu1'R Cuuxli, K.x'r'llm'N Lum, YIRHINI.-X iml.L.-ual-I1-zic, HliI.1-:N K1-:,xN1f1, Rlmzblulclrz l3R.x1w1.lcx'. .I UNIOR VOLLEY BALI, t In Riglzl: xI:XRY CuNNoRs, XI1I.1s1u211 j12l.K1c, AIARY IJAY, lsAmcL1.E R1o1m,xN, juslivnlm-1 Xllli.-XIII-Il.l.A, l.Uu1l.1.1-1 Lgxluux, PI-1.-XRI. LucKH.uc'l', KLXRY XlUl.LI1:.xN, HIQLI-iN Kl11.X'I'lN12, NIARY RNQNEY. Page 149 SOPI IOMORIQ VOl.l,lCY B.-XI,l, Lrft In Rigflzt: lf. liu1zw'.x'l'1l, IJ, ASCHICIM, C. lil2R1w11N49li.-x1w1, if BURNS Cfzxplj, li. Nla Kll.l.Il', -I. S'l'Al-'FlJRll, C. Sl'1.1.1v.xN. C'r11l4'r: A. lx.xN1':. A FR'liSHMAN VULLICY l'3.'Xl.l. .S'landing: M. Hmm-:x'. A. I 1Nr:R'rv, lf. Rlazicli, M. HuN'r, IJ. .'XRIN1S'I'R1lNl1. lfrunl 1t'u'w.' li. S'l'Al-'I URll, li. QIYINN, M. C'1c'c.-nu-:l.l.l. Pagv 150 SENIOR KICK PIN Lvff fu l?igl1t: C. BUcKI.m', F, limucxe, BLUM, M. Bxmlmray, M. SHlNla, Com' fC':1pt.D, H, KIQ.-XNIC, Cooxm, M. I..-xM1I4:, G. GRIF1-'1N. .IUNIQR KICK PIN l1'uulc Raw: M. fXRMS'l'RONG, -I. MrRAmA:LL,x, M, SNYIIER, H. GARRITY, D. LASHAM, M. RIQQNIQY, M. RIULLIKLAN, B. SCHNEIDER, H. Kx-:A'rlNc:, M. CUNNURS, M. DAY. Ifirxf Row: M. JI-ILKE Cfnptj, I. RIORDAN. Page 151 YSUPI IOMORIE KICK l'l N Svulrf1.' I.. Iilunlxmxx, .-X. lx.xNl-1, ,I. lhlclu-1'1 l', Nl. MILL. l'u11lvr.- K. lhnfl-'M.xN, -I. S'l'.'Xl-'l-'1lRIl. lfufk lx'u'zv.' Ii. llmew.x'ru, M. H1-:nM.'xN, Xl. H.-x1.I., Lf l..xnmN. FRICSHNIAN KILQK VIN lfirxf Ru-rv: XI. L'1u'.xnlcl.L1,qlQ, ll:-zrglumsz H. frifxmilslixzs fL'npl.D, li. l.liYliR'l', IT. .'X1ms'1'lwNl Haul: lf'uw.' l.. llrzlfxlnm, lf.. I..xlcKlN, l'. Rlczl-114, lu. l.vuNs, Nl. FlUul.1cx'. Payv 152 J ,uanyi-his J B65 131: IQ!! Ji J 253 ZX!! I 1 SOX I Qfiifis gfgqf-agfgf,Q i'!f'eeZ ? X'ix ' I H S xJ QfiEZN!fP1f3X!fiN' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural basketball tournament this year was highly successful. All four teams played a fast, clever game throughout the season. The race was a very interesting one to watch as no one particular team stood out from the others. The closeness of the race was- well demonstrated in the fact that the three upper classes won two and lost one of their games. While it was true that the Freshman Class lost all of their games, it was not to their discredit, for no Fresh- man class in the past has ever been compelled to step into competition with the kind of play presented by the upper classes this year. Technically the race ended in a tie between the Sophomores, juniors and Seniors, on percentage of games won and lost. The championship, however, was awarded to the Junior class on the basis of most points being scored against their opponents. VOLLEY BALL This year's volley ball tournament can be described very nicely with one word-Sophomore. From the iirst game on they stood head and shoulders above the rest of the iield. They finished the season with a clean slate-three victories and no defeats, and in each of their games they piled up a very onc- sided score against their opponents. The Seniors with two hard-earned vic- to.ies and one defeat were second. The Juniors followed with one victory and two defeats. The Freshmen hnished in last place with three defeats. although they furnished some very exciting competition in several of their KICK-PIN BALL The sport of Kick-pin ball was gaily indulged in by groups from all the classes. Spirited contests were held and interest was so aroused that extra games were held at various intervals after the close of the tournament. The tournament award was made in favor of the Sophomores. SPRING SPORTS Elimination contests in the following sports were held again this year. horseshoe pitching, archery, golf and tennis. Practically the entire student body participated in these events. The players went through the tournaments in couples, the loser automatically dropping out, the winner was rematched with winner of another contest and so on down to the final two. These matches were eagerly awaited and watched. Everyone had an opportunity to trv their skill during the progress of the matches. In addition to the enter- tainment, everyone derived benefit from the exercise and sport in the fresh air and sunshine. These games were possibly the outstanding athletic events of the year at Trinity. ' The games were run off under the management of the T club otiicers, all of whom have proved their athletic prowess and are fully competent to judge events of this character. games. Page 153 A . ?-Qligi lf YGX. 6 fs 9 is 2 is 5 4 t Q I 'S 'fD!f'i,xCfiXffiX9'ix!fiX!f'B9?r5i 1 9 Q 9 - w'? !QQf,5?.5X!6XJ fs A at li s. r-K. 1 -K, r -,N r-9 gfixr1x,riXlfgx'fis ' X , ,X,,xs,,Q.j 3f,xi,isi,3xi,,-.3,, -i,53 q 4 A 'z A S i l fi x S 2 ii N 0 J Q s Cl l T- V 5 A Q fs P li bl W 3 G i , , li W . . . . . . . rg One ot the sports indulged in by groups ot pupils was the SW1I'l1I1l1llg'. 6 7 Special privilege afforded Trinity High School girls the use of the Rosary 5 College natatorium. The classes were under the direction of the physical ,N G. training instructor. ' e' -- is r X 1 G Wfithin the last few vears swimniinf has 0 Q come to the fore as the outstanding coiiipeti- is fy tive sport for the girls of fXll1CI'lCil. Listed Q among the leading exponents of the art are X 5 Betty and Mary Lou Quinn, two of Trinity's 3 Q Naiads, who have gained recognition by their Q sterling qualities in the water. A Mary Lou, who graduates from Trinity this S A yr-sir, haiito hc: ci'edi1t'alll of Ellie Heliltial A. U. N nioor 'ree , ty e it es, t e ic- est 'ree 9 A Style Sprint Championships, the junior Na- l S tional 50 Yard Championship. She also was n 6 0' member of the I. XY. .X. C. National Champion- J ship 400 Xard. Relay team that lowered the Q world records tor 400, 500 and 600 yards. 1 Betty isholder of all the Outdoor A. A. F. I' 3, flgtinateur :Xthletic Fedcrationj champion- 5 s ips. 31 s 31 '9 in 'P s 3, l lmgf 154 if-V rf, r-5. rf, I fs. rfg. vfveyftc r,s,x 1 9 Q 9 1,xg,5xS,,s1,gx!fJ 9,3-Q,, 3,3 Q,jJ S fvffexf ' I ' H S .-Qfinaxvmfzuaef THE POSTURE CLASS The Posture class afforded pupils the opportunity for special health and incidentally made possible the acquiring of extra points for the respective classes. POSTURE HONOR ROLL FOR TVVO SEMESTERS Elizabeth Becker Charlotte Bermingham Eileen Brandt Louise Browman Mary Bruun Catherine Buckley Frances Burke Neomaie Caron Anna Caraher Helen Craig Eileen Crowe Geraldine Crowley Mary Day Marie Faulke Mary Finnegan Mary Gill Elizabeth Goedert Gertrude Grifiin Mary Hickey Emily Horwath - Merle Hunter Helen Insweiler Ethel Jacobson Irene Kennedy Marjorie Lamie Estelle Lawler Bernice Maloney Eleanor McKillip Margaret Moran Eileen Murtough Anna Mustari Elizabeth Naughton Loraine Nelson Mary Rigney Kathrine O'Shaughnessy Catherine Sullivan Jessie M. Wood Dolores Wiedel 1 1 1 T R A C K M E E T ' One of the most spirited athletic activities of the year was held when the Freshmen and Sophomores competed in a track meet. The schedule and results were as follows: ' Four-lap Race ............................................. ......................................... F reshmen 55 Sophomores 3 F. Rezek R. Gahan C. Masterson I. O'Connor Broad Jump .......,......................................... ........................................ F reshmen 35 Sophomores S M. Bruckman M. Foulke K Crane E. Harworth Overhead Throw ,.............. ........................ ......,............................. l 7 reshmen 15 Sophomores 2 M. Moran M. Bruckman E. Roubik L. King Shooting Relay ........................................., ...............................,.... F reshmen 105 Sophomores 6 R. Gentry' K. Williams A Kane -I. Stafford E. Lyons E. Higgins C. Buckley C. Burns C. Moore U M. Hurley C. Sullivan G. Redmond Running Relay ................................................. ........................................ F reshmen 35 Sophomores 5 H. Chambers M. Ciccarelli J. Rose E. McKillipp R. Gahan R. Deering E Harworth ' I. Stafford M. Hurley E. Stafford R McGrath C. Burns One Hand Throw ............... ' ............................ ....................................... F r eshmen 75 Sophomores 8 E. Goedert D. Armstrong J. Stafford C. Buckley Hop, Step and Jump ..........,............................ .................,.................. F reshmen 85 Sophomores 8 H. Chambers D. Armstrong K Crane C. Buckley SUMMARY ....... ...............,....... .... ................... ......... F r e s hmen 375 Sophomores 37 Page155 'fi- 9?.9B , , X s Page 156 Page 157 it fifth? ' 'la 1 ' 1 A l S THE JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME Girls are streaming into th' gymnasium, lAnd both the teams are smiling, smiling as theyq run. 'P-here isodnidcnce unbounded, theretis joy and rivalry- Itbrightens sp the conflict, gives ansair of revelry. e tl spQecfii1s:efen'to the watchers, itigathers in them all- lfiredfiHe umpire blows- her whistle and they jump up for the hall Quiekg, sharp footsteps, echoing through the hall- ' A- sharp,.dul'l tliud as the forvvardgtakes a fall- 'W-.quick sharp 'yell as the ball sheipfiatches- W th fteams scamper as her throw shes matches. 'ghejgnior Tteam has made their. some and now are far ahead Vietorjr for the Juniors-Yeah! ' Vefeat' 'for the Seniors-Hurrah! he'j-unior class of '29 . - Has won a victory. , ' ROBERTA WALSH 30 f . Y 1 f l ' THE BASKET BALL GAME i A cheering crowd, a longs-drawn yell-- Q . Who's to win? It's hard' to tell. l , Many a basket's been made by each side l And the score just now is almost tied. There aren't- many minutes left to play, l And each team is striving to save the day. I Don't you see how exciting itgall is--4 I n Each girl is playing like a whiz. . '- A whistle, a cheer-the .game is over, ' The winnersmust havs-sfbid a four-leaf clover. Eachqteam issure' it's done its best, i V V ' So' leavevthe floofifpr-at much-needed rest f , - . Q ALICE' Gonmimv '31 honor group of the school: g fam! T I-I S ,,Qf2Q,4sQf:svA14Q4a5- CLASS DAY AT TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL An outstanding event of the year was the class day afternoon celebrated Wednesday, june 5. School spirit and enthusiasm were never more prevalent. An excellent program was presented as follows: Add,-Q55 .,,,...,-,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,, .,,,,,,.,.,,,... ,.....,........,,,...... B e s s ie Lawler Allegretto ..................... Class History ........ Indian Dawn ................ Class Will .............................. Vocal- As We Part ....... Valse Caprice ............................ Vocal- The Spirit Flower Reading ....................... Class Prophecy ......... Goin' Home .........,. .... .... ....................Haydn Katherine Leuthesser ..............Vera Ryan .....................Zamecnik The Glee Club .........Marjorie Bradley Lillian Letzter ................Newland Rosemary Crapo H am pbel 1- 7 tp ton Helen Keane ...,....Mary Louise Quinn ...........Catherine Methe The Glee Club School Song .................................. ......................................... .,............................... T h e Pupils Presentation of Class Book .,...... ................................. ......... M a rgaret Mary Larmer Acceptance ........................................ ..................... It Iary Mulligan Presentation of the T. H. S ..................................................................................... Elizabeth Herrmann Acceptance ........................................................................................................................ Frances Blackburn AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN SCHOLARSHIP CAnnounced on Class Dayl An award for perfect attendance for four years was given to two members of the senior class-Eleanour Cooke and Lillian Letzter. Honor awards in Music-Mary Virginia Weber and Ruth McGrath. Award to winner of the Declamatory Contest-Winifred De Laney, '29. Award to winner of the Poster Contest-Pearl Lockhart, '30. Honor letters for excellent achievement in athletics-Major honor given to Mary Mulli- gan, '30, with the first rank for best all-around sportsmanship and holder of greatest number of athletic points. The following received letters and were given membership in the T Club, the athletic Major Mary Mulligan Catherine Burns Cecilia Buckley Catherine Cody Eleanor McKillipp Catherine Buckley Frances Burke Minor Anna Kane Mary A. Rigney Marjorie Bradley Kathryn Blum Mar'orie Lamie J Margaret Armstrong Mildred .lelke Lucille Larkin Cecilia Larkin Tanet Stafford Katherine Hoffman Fmily Horwath Dorothy Armstrong Elizabeth Lyons Ffdna Stafford Marv Connors Muriel Snyder Clela Masterson Frances Rezek Catherine Sullivan Honor Merle Hunter Rita Deering Flaine LeVert Florence Clark lv-ene Kennedy Catherine Lowery Charlotte Bermingham Margaret Hall Helen Keane Marcia Johnstone Marjorie Masterson Elizabeth Naghton Isabel Riordan Pearl Lockhart .Teanne Flynn Grace Redmond Dorothy Gibson Elizabeth Goedert Mary Hurley Helen Keating Helen Chambers Fileen Murtaugh Kathrvn O'Shaughnessey Tosenhine Mirabella Marie Foulke Mary Clare Day Rita Gahan Mary Ciccarelli Helen Garrity Dorothy Ascheim A Page 159 We were 1929 M I' J' .I 4 WNW 'T f'f JfI3'fE 1 F Y i v'1D1'p1 frns WWWM-A THE EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT June 6,1929 , meessiional .... , ..... QL..-..,.., ........ , ...... Y Mendel-ssohix Chorus-1'V'U'nfold Ye Portals ....... ................... Gaamod Avtqhhpamsts-W-Mary Virginia Weber, Piano 5 Marcia Johnstone, Harp pfgsndrs, .Thekight Reverend Bernard james Shell D D -Q. dfissfo Eieflraduates The Right Reverend Bernard James Shell, D D P It -do R A M Trinity High School Orchestra The 'Graduates ' Trinity ffiiQ15i '5Y2ii2Qii-la MEMBERS. OF' THE 'ORCHESTRA ' - Violin Mifgaret Gill Y 'Cfiaiilbttee Birmingham Eli3ii9efl! Gf'xfifendorf ,Risnfey Bruun Mar? Claire Day Meg e Hunter 'Cello Maiy Virginia Weber . V Harp Marcia Johnstone Ruth McGrath - Patricia Mars tO1:g.an9 Frances Regek Piano - Jeanne Flynn , .legsie Marie Wood Maisy-Crowe Pearllndthart J . , '.-, ' yd 1 , 3- K .rm-, ,, ' 7-,,,,,-111' , , 'H :HL w f-E? V, , - ' ' - .H - my -r , ' , - 'r 1 'Nf- GH. . 1,:..g ff-'f ' ' J-2' '44 .' -' 1 - ia ' ' nw - . WU r 'K 'F ALUMNAE l'ug1r I uyv I6 ffwrmvig f ixX 'I'I,l S X, .-Qiaofrlaxvavaw OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNAE President-HELEN SHANAHAN K1LEv Vice-president-MARY SHANKS' TTCGSMVGVLRITA COLE Secretary-VERONICA SCHWENKE House Chairman-MARY NENVHAR1' 3.29 Dear Alumnae : We welcome you, the Class of 1929, into the Alumnae, and congratulate you on the success which has crowned your endeavor of the last four years. May the sacred principles for which our Alma Mater stands be instilled, within your hearts and may your years at Trinity be a cherished memory in- your future life. Having recently added Omega to your scholastic' life, initiated by you as a neophyte four years ago, you now begin again the Alpha of your respective careers. This may take you to college, to business, into matrimony, or into the various professions now open to young women. At the same time it is both fitting and proper that I remind you that your duties as Alumnae are just beginning and that though your hearts and minds be filled with relevant thoughts of your chosen field of endeavor may there always be a place for the Alma Mater who so ably prepared you for the life that follows, whatever it may be. In a great measure the continued success of the institution of which you are proud to call yourselves Alumnae depends upon you. And so, as the doors of Trinity close behind you, let it open the door to a newer, more profound interest in Trinity and all her undertakings. Cordially yours, Helen Shanahan Kiley, President. -.99 .39 ALUMNAE NOTES Among the students of Rosary College to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts on fune ll, 1929, are four of our Alumnae, Gladys Lewis Dongan, '25, Rosemary Baskerville, '25, Elizabeth Barrett, '25, Aileen Carey, l25. Congratulations and sincere good wishes! ae as Helen Burke, '26, has spent the past year abroad pursuing her junior col- lege studies at Villa des Fougeres, Fribourg, Switzerland, the European branch of Rosary College. Motor trips to the great centers of Europe, and special trips to cities offering unusual values in the study of Cathedral archi- tecture and famous original paintings were among the added pleasures enjoyed by our alumna. Page 163 9'g' 7 XUTJQ - .-TX I sfeffvrqeawvwfiamffweic - ' I ' I-I S X,m,,fiofxaEQff!f5w,3x1,3x1 TRINITY ALUMNAE A Uh, cheer for dear old Trinity, The blue and white her colors grand. Hail Trinity victorious, Known throughout the land. With her great ideals to guide us, j Without a peer we'll ever standg ' Wave again the dear old banner, For the loved Alumnae band. MARY RUTH FAIRMAN, '28 5 8 .8 ALUMNAE NOTES Margaret McCoy and Mary Barron, '23, although busy Teachers, had leads in an operetta given by Professor Salvatore of Loyola University. 5 Genevieve Lyon, '24, has a clerkship at Austin High School. Adele Brennan, '24, has a position as clerk at Tuley High School. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, CBernice Carter, '24jspent part of the winter in Florida and Cuba. Helen Peacock, '23, is an illustrator of an Evanston newspaper. Marjorie Enright '28 is now studying at Northwestern University. 5 Francis McLoughlin, '28, has enrolled at Illinois University. The latest Trinity girls to enroll at Rosary College are: Mary Shanks Mary Buckle H I Cr s R h C y C C11 0 5 ut arter Mafb' Agnes Gorman Irene Lewis lglargaregcrowley Georgia Messenger Ofma .nie Ellen Mariga Grace G'bS0n Renis Mund to k y Virginia Graziano H I O, B C Edith Guilfoyle 6 fm Hen Rose Vallone Regina Savage Bernadette Wilmot Mari' Kathryn Washbufne Ffangeg Warner Theodota Monahan Virginia Barrett Mary Frances Squibbs X ae ae - 2 Trinity girls who are in the upper classes at Rosary College are: MILDRED ANDERSON ' MARY GALLAGHER RosEMARY BASKERVILLE EDITH GUILFOYLE I JOSEPHINE BARRETT GERALDINE GORMAN HELEN BURKE Lois KORELL MARGARET CARMODY HELEN KALLAL ' HELEN CRoss GERTRUDE LAHEY 5 AILEEN CAREY MARY MooNEY GLADYS LEWIS-DUNGON MARY HELEN MCCRACKEN DOROTHY LEw1s MARGARET NEWLAND BERNADETTE DONLON ELIZABETH BARRETT 5 A Page164 bfi-. ffl-eff is Z'ix?ixffix9ix9iN!fiX' 1 9 Q 9 .f4? 3Q,6 X 5 'feefixv'mn. fwfixl ' I ' H S .-wmmfnviaamg CLASS GF 1925 In June 1925, a lucky printer received an order for forty-three diplomas to 5 be delivered to Rosary High School on the tenth of that month. On the eleventh day of June the WORLD received an order to accept forty-three girls who could be identified not only by their R. H. S. class pins but chiel-ly by that certain air that marks a Dominican girl. S The 1929 T. H. S. Annual is now seeking this information, What has be- 6 come of those forty-three girls ? Here it is: 2 The Board of Education of Chicago is including fthe following members on its payroll: , Aileen Carroll, Francis Ryan, and Corneal Barrett who are substitute teachers. Geraldine Fisher, who is a kindergarten teacher and Mary L. Mueller, who is secretary to the Dean at Crane Junior College. Q Chicago's business men required capable secretaries so they hired: Mary Lawrence at the Chicago Chamber of Commerce. Verna Schwenke at the Majestic Ice Company. Genevieve O'Neill at the Western Union. Many of our class are among happy home makers and they are: Z Josephine LaVigne Mrs. George Daugherty , Ruth Mahony Mrs. James Thoren Kezia Armstrong Mrs. Robert Hardy 5 Antoinette Gagliardi Mrs. Pavi Wilhelmine Kallal Mrs. Clover Lauber 5 Gladys Lewis Mrs. Albert Dungan Catherine McGrath Mrs. Ellis Finn Esther Dore and Gertrude Redmond are continuing their studies at the University of Illinois, while Carol Carey is at Northwestern University. Rose- mary Baskerville and Aileen Carey are carrying off honors, socially and scholastically at Rosary College. MARY LILIAN MUELLER, '25. .al-.99 Agnes Louise Hickey, '28, and Elizabeth Guilfoyle, '27, have passed the examination for junior clerks in the library. Hortense Fouse, Eileen Gannon and Agnes Hickey have set out to make a name for themselves in the business world. .AG .59 ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Dorothy Mayo, '26, to Mr. John Houka. Mary Margaret Lyon, '23, to Mr. James Roach. Ludovine de St. Aubin, '27, to Mr. james Williams. I Page 165 l S MARRIAGES Dorothy Charters, '28, to Mr. Edward McLaren. Alice Buchanan, '28, to Mr. Frank Higgins. Mary Edna Fitzgerald, '27, to Mr. John Stamm. Mary Kathryn Wolfe, '27, to Mr. Edward McCarthy. Edith Piccietti, '24, to Mr. Michael Citti. . Edna Rogers, '23, to Mr. Donald Jacobson. ' Katherine Burns, '23, to Mr. Norman Reulman. Nora Lynch, '22, to Mr. Robert Rigney. Dorothy Higgins, '26, 'to Mr. Walter joseph Lynch. ' .av .av CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy QMary Catherine Wolfej on the birth of a son, Edward, Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan fMary Raleighj on the birth ofa son, Robert Raleigh. To Mr. and Mrs. Frances Heroux fDorothy Macklinj on the birth of a son, Thomas Macklin Heroux. 'To Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Kiley QHelen Shannahanj on the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor fLa Vaughn Huyck, '25Q, a son, Edward. To Mr. and Mrs. VValter Hagen fBernice Arnoldj, a daughter. Those studying at St. Mary's Notre Dame are: ' Gertrude Rigney Catherine Carey Grace Cusack Alice Kinnare Wisconsin University numbers among its members: , janet Riley Helen Mae Quinn Mary O'Connell The latest Trinity girls at Normal College are: Marie Riordan Helen Mary Morris Mary Catherine Riordan Mary Sullivan Marion Lowery Helen Chambers Mary Ruth Fairman Norine Windle The following girls are continuing their work at Chicago Normal: Dorothea Case, '26 Eileen Moore, '26 Mary Barry, '26 Kathryn McSweeney, '26 Margaret Sullivan, '26 Frances Keating, '26 Olive Sheeren, '26 Eileen Dillon, '26 Mary Newhart, '26 Virginia Ohlenroth, '27 Florence Purcell ,'26 Harriet Burke, '27 l Mary Lodeski, '26 Virginia Kelly, '27 Home Girls of the Class of '28 are: Alice Forbrich Bernadine Schwenke Francis Grimm Some of our girls are studying to be nurses. They are: Barbara Albright - Marian Hoyer Noella Pepin, '28, is busily engaged at a course in art in the Fine Arts Institute. Page 166 ,vgfgtrfg 'QiyQ'ix'fiLiNmXgix 1 9 Q 9 !iQ,6X1yA11 ' N!6X. 1 l ! '6f'X'f g fvsfix - ' I ' H S X.f QPvi!fPVNffPUQ HUMOR Inlflz' Inf V ft -e-.'. ,nw .Q I 'age 105' Blank Cty Blankj Verse Illank verse :Iin't th'only thing that's lmlanktfly lnlankl. Why thiIIk the things he clestitute anal lmlank Ill' any mark or 'spression-pale'I1 voitl. My Illllltl. is lrlank tflh lIlank'ty lmlankj when I Write ponies. It's like the places in the Irooks XN'here they put lIlank'ty in the space where he Saiil something else. The letter writin' book llas 'pistles writ from Imlank to lIlankt'ty lmlankj With invitates, perposals such woulcl shame Slnikespeare hisself. Ilut oh! I'cl hate to think xxlllill woiiltl oeeur if I myself shoulml give A lmlank 'steail of blank verse. til l1Iank'ty lmlanklj lylixitv VIRGINIA XVIQIIIQR, '30 1 1 1 Spring Fever Uh, I sit anil I think antl I gaze anal I stare, Hut I rIon't see :I thing hut the empty airg Anil I know I shoultl work as harcl as a lmeaver, Hut I think I must have the thing ealleil spring fever. -IANI-1 llAItIzIf:'It'I', '31 1 1 1 Disappointment QFebruary I 23 All the other schools will have :I free ilay, lfveryhotly else will eelelrrateg Ifor the while we tliought we'cl have :I free clay, Hut we S0011 founcl this was not our fate. For the l'lIlI,flllgj of the Irell 21llIlUI.lllCCll assenilmlyg 'liUg'ClllL'l', we all eaine as was the I'ule, Anil Sister tolrl us very, very plainly That Ull the Inorrow we must eoine to seliool. RosAMI'ND CARNI-iv, 'Stl mlgf lgfxfgfgfg nl Did You Ever? Walk into the office with a clear conscience? Come to school with your lessons all prepared? Reach the scheduled corner twenty minutes before time for the bus? Try to learn American History? Live up to your teacher's expectations? Wake up on Monday morning and think with joy of the school week to follow and have regrets on Friday evening that another week of school was over? Yes? So have I. GERTRUDE GRIFFIN. 1 1 I '1 Uniform of Mine! Oh, how I've abused thee Old uniform of mine! Never more I'll use thee Blue uniform of mine. You've withstood the school days Dear old golden rule days Now it's time to leave thee Poor uniform of mine. RUTH MCGRATH, '30. Sister,-Where are you going? Freshie,-Upstairs, Sister. Sister,-What are you going for? Freshie,-I have to go to my locker. Sister,--What for? Freshie,-To get my music, to go to tice. Sister,-Well hurryg you're late. 1 1 1 Anxious Moments orchestra prac- I make a wild rush for the door, because If I am late I must have some excuse, And just about as I reach it, I hear The bell and I am doomed to get a slip. I search my mind for some good reason why I should be late, but no thought comes to me. Arriving at the office door, I hear The words Come in and, thinking fast, In answer to the query put to me I stammer some excuse that sounds so weakg At length when this excuse has been accepted, I get the slip and hurry back to class. ROSAMUND CARNEY, '3O. Sister C.-Doesn't anyone remember what a heroic couplet is? Eleanor M.-helpfully,--I can't remember what it is, but I know it's just the opposite of something else. Freshie.-Are all teachers book worms? Soph.-All but math teachers. Freshie.-And what are they? Soph.-Angle worms. Page169 r 'fave wok-Qi 1 9 5'-GN 1 -45 I cn 3 T X. ZQGQ F! 1 ?3-1 QQ!- J' I.x,I-5.1--.l.s.ffQI-.,l..ylfixI'i I I I I S , ixgdixyljxgft,i,,1.i,jxS,,,i,' .S '.i V. WA ' Dowhiagnof grins- I 'L I C 5 P 'l'i111C-.Xny 110011. 4' I'lllCC+cJlll' cafeteria. 5 Cl1z1rz1ctcrsfO11e iIlCXlJC1'iCl1C6d fresh- ly' lf, 4 111:111, one tray. ul 1 111 1 'ml'ltx A?S W .4 1 Q ' .Qc X VL 1 Xoq W7 Y T L k + J Q-5 Qf' I Sister A.- f 'l'l1:1l finishes the exercise. A K l.OI'l'ilil1C, go to the h11a1'd and go through ' ' ' - ' ' A' ' il. 1 .fix xxx! ,QQ A MXN?- A-.. ..-- -1 -----' W 'Q i.. -l -Q I - xx W 5. .- ,X 1..,,..fw1 If 1 :,.- -.- .3 2, W1 . -- - M Af.- XS x AMN! hx k fix oem X I Xb KEQX CUI M . , bf' W W A N X DI. Bzlrrctt- XVl1:1t's the score? , Q Xu ,x. carey- Nine ull. A r ' DI. Ii:11'rctt-UXVQII, whcfs wi1111i11g? -L , 34.5-, 7 l'1lg11'lU 1-KU..f5l.x.1-s.ft.Y's.r-8.1-K 1 9 Q 9 ,,.S,.'.5,,,yYl.5,'xyV,xg',3vA,g igx 1' -xx?-ix'-gxffaxxffbl-ixlfixxf,-flea I I I S x V 'Q,,ix1,3xQ,j .1,ixi,jxS,'xi, 1 ,t, ' .is is 5, Q Q, To, 5-ic.-3 tf- . F 9 e .gf , 2-1' 1 A L 5 ' Q 4 lang' x . VO 4 Q A ...- Y--, -ILL u 1 C o ' . . . xx f V K W , 1131+ muumlu. S Cu . 0 I . ' , R't.4j M1 of vu mv S ' 4, . N, H Frosh.- H,m, w:1it'll you sec my 1l1Z1l'k X 'i ' , ..,,. . - ,, ' ' 0 Q 5 ' nu ' v sn ,f clmp below zero. X3 f if U L? ' f f Q n - ql ' 5 Q s 41 K? W xx-,N Qui 3 an -- - a L - - -- T k w 'N -T - - ex . . - - u- .. : L -Q- fs L -- - - - ix .1 s V lg ,x. K.-ffcfhccf, A Xlicc!,' is Q4 1 2 A. C.-UNO! You cheer. Y lx ' 3? AX. K.-UNO! You - yuu'x'Q gut the ' ' l' V QQ lHiCl'tlSL'UllC.U I ' ' ' X ex 45 X F K S5 ,Q , Q s 5 f , . I 5 , f 5 Q: Q F 1 . xx- ,-17. 5, Q f Q , f q C 0350 Q FGM U06-8S7E' SCIHUI' Suph Hook. ' f Q ' ,l-lmccl ut l2dllC2ltllJI1.H 7 f Q w r r 9 r Q X r nv' C. E. Big, 1 . n 3 'x Page171 W..'-. ,-..,,-.'.X,,...-..,,.,.. 1 9 Q 9 !,,M ,w,as,,naK,,nw,a X ffiX iN!'v v6!'i!f' 'bC b!'ix ' H S xJ Q1i!6N!fF!iifiX!'q 'XG-fP!fX,-fix. if J J' 151 .I 1 !fix!1is!.vE!vFQv 2'Q iQ: FQI I Mary M. fat pep meeting for Junior playsj-I know the Juniors are work- ing. They are giving this matter their undivided attention, besides taking care of other things. Pretty capable class, we'd say! The teacher was calling the roll. Whenever she would call the name of someone who was absent, there would be a chorus of Absent Finally she exclaimed in exasperation, If you are not here, please don't answer. Freshie Qreading themej-I saw the class come in from the third floor window. Must have been the gymnasium class. 1 1 1 Geometry Soph.-54,679. Sister-What's that? Soph.-Why, that's the number of feet I've got. 1 1 1 Cooking Sister B.-Did you bake this cake? Dorothy I..-Yes, Sister, all by myself. Sister-Who helped you take it out of the oven? Frosh.- What kind of fur is that ? Soph.- Fox. Frosh.- Fox? Black ? Soph.- Yeah!-it died Qdyedj-black. Soph. Ctranslationj- Not far from a river. Teacher- No! just- not far. Soph.- Well, what'll I do with the river? Voice in rear- Drink it ! Anna Kane ffinishing recitationj- So I indulged in eating myself. Oh, so Trinity is fostering contortionistsf' Sister D.-Cavour was the Bismarck of Italy. Sister D.-Now I want this war all finished by Thursday. 1 1 1 Latin Sister A.-Very good translation. From what source does the garb of peace come? Margaret W.-Down in the notes. Our own conjugations: Iso-ico, slipperi, falsi, bumpum. Dogo-dogo, maddere, jumpsi, bitum. 1 1 1 English Soph.-Sidney Lanier was born in Georgia and raised in poverty and neglect. 1 1 1 Sewing Marge S.-Chaving trouble with her dressj- There's only one sleeve pattern! K. Crane tending talkj- They buried the dead near the living. fRemark.j Page 172 fi-gfg-gagoimyixcfixvixvi-.six 1 9 9 9 fiQ.fNf,5Qf 'wQ,5f 4 WW m,,W,,,W,W,, OUR FATHONS I'f1y1r 173 ,,srr 5.7491-6.I-QI!-g.IAg,l-gills YI1 I I S , bx5,,.i,,.s,, s,,xi,,xS,',w,,.s,,-i CSER THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WITH A UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE Stenographic and Secretarial Courses 116 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE Randolph 4347 f Chicago Four-Year High School Graduates Only Are Enrolled Girls Only Arc Enrolled in Day School mg., 17-1 l i,,..1-,I-.cf-x.I1, I-vu ,.f,tr-to 1 9 Q 9 ,,0.,-i,,a,,.i,,,.i,,a,,s,,Ii,, !fiN!6F!f 1 iN!G!6k'6X 4 ik. JN. 'GSG-1: ZX! IJ I fb? LX! QQ! QQ' I 'isf A!fi1 Xf'iQx - ' I ' H S X.,mfAxfmfi-zosvsszfrvi TO THE GRADUATES Heartiest congratulations and sincere best wishes for the future - AND REMEMBER - your education is not complete until you have studied with us, and have learned to play POPULAR MUSIC with FULL HAR' MONY, SWINGING BASS, BREAKS and FILLS. Christensen School of Popular Music , Jos. T. BoULEY, Director 3945 W. We Have an PIANO BANJO MANDOLIN GUITAR VIOLIN Madison St. Tel. Van Buren 1933 Advanced or Beginners' Course on: SAXOPHONE CLARINET CORNET TROMBONE VOCAL UKELELE IN 10 LESSONS Free Orchestra Coaching and Rehearsals Wrz'te or Phone for Free Booklet ' Xff'B9'Rf6 .6i 1 9 Q 9 fjqax Page175 I .ll rtv-vc-K.:-vt-,.rA..1-cr-vt, ' I ' I I S - ,a,, i.',sl.'fp0-4-'-1' 1' 1' Use Common Sense Use Common Brick ALEXANDER BURKE's SoNs l'ny1' 176 'nf g g n s n-'x- x x 1 9 Q 9 f: ': f4XY4 f:s'ns'-1'-As'-4 0 O,u iwi0 I H S MN' lwlwrm' Wz'th the Compliments of Fred A. Marshall Kenfield-Leach Company 610 Federal St., Chicago Colors Will Put Your Sales Message Across! Max Lau Colortype Co. 1000-1046 Fullerton Ave. CHICAGO 1 ILLINOIS Phone DIVERSEY 8200 Color Process Jo- Offset Printing Page lf A I 'C 0 ' 1 9 Q 9 0 X I N A4 tif Q12 -Six! 16x I QyjQfiX!riQ!? 3,-f !X:f?!-f FQ? Aix!-f ,AZQJ j Q' 2'Qfj'-2-fi Ei 1512 N11 jx-!v F-E23 412- i-3-fi Qfix fi P 3 C he Q. W ei N 6. 3 fi 5 3, G ei 48 xl 9 2 by P 7 1' 5, 0 5 if X! Compliments of A. W. DUNGAN, Vice-Pres. The Wright Co., Illustrators, Inc. Commercial Art 21 l Wacker Drive 1 1 Phones Franklin 2003-4 Division of Electrographic Corporation COMPLIMENTS of Frank A. Borchers l'ayz' 178 7 hZ'4gX!fiZ 'Y,C'T!'i X ' I H S X-, 3,153-Yfi-Sri' Qfix-2' FYIX1. gifs-ff 7 -as-egfutfgeeesharfai f ' I ' I I S x,N,,xy3x3f3Q,5Xwd1f--. Q ii., A :XL We Inuite You 213.1 to Visit ix-EGXE-6X-Erfi-!yiX!,13!fi X!5A!'GX!:f Our New Home RIVER FOREST STATE BANK Lake and Franklin T51 iX!1i+!fPx!fj ' 5-E612-KJXQVI -E? -L ,X -lf SXLZXE COMPLIMENTS of Z !,Gf?.ff'!-fiK!fiK!1jA KW fl Ie 5 3 S 6. ll 6. 3 ' 1 53 6, 9 5 if ext 1 Julien J. Caestecker Compliments of P R A I R I E STATE BANK Madison St. and Austin Blvd. OAK PARK, ILL. COMPLIMENTS of Wm. P. Haberkorn Page 179 9 Q 9 5QTx'fJX!wjQ,rj'Q .fi X! jX!fZ'Q-fi'-3-5k!fi+!fP j -Qfj-Q, hx! f 1Qf iL?!- QQQNEI Q '-L1 X312 Qfibi -Ei -Sf ,Q Qf 3111? SSIFLKJI Qllikbi KJ B!r3Qf Ji Qfixlf fjQf1XJ ,xf1g-t-gffgl'-0!'b ix!fi I H S X. , X3fj-ffbxifg-'fn-YfiX'f4X'-A America's Finest System of Commercial Schools Nothing better in the entire city-nothing as convenient as one of our colleges located near your home. We are distinctive-up to the minute in every detail. Be sure you select the Metropolitan. We Offer Complete Training in STENOGRAPHY BOOKKEEPING TYPINC1 ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY OR GENERAL OFFICE CLERKING Special Classes in COMMERCIAL SPANISH AND HIGHER ACCOUNTING Special Intensive Secretarial Course for High School Graduates Only Students May Enter on Any Monday We are the only residential schools in the city offering you a free loop employment bureau. The United States Bureau of Education's last report shows that more pupils attend the Metropolitan than any other similar school. Metropolitan Business College 9 South Crawford Ave. - - - Phone Nevada 1637 2200 South Crawford Ave. - - - Phone Lawndale 5563 Marion and Lake, Oak Park - - - Phone Village 5880 RELY ON US TO BE PROGRESSIVE Phone Austin 0878 Compliments of Cody Electric Co. BIRMINGHAM '66 PROSSER CO. Notice the Lighting Equipment THE FINEST FIXTURE DISPLAY . . Rooivl IN CHICAGO Wholesale Printing Papers 4836 West Madison St. CHICAGO Sangamon and Adams CHICAGO Page 180 r,-5.ras.r,x.r-L.1,,.Q,x.r.tg 1 9 Q 9 ,,xg,,jx1,,Ks,,3,Jrj,, 3,13 QS' xx xx ''KN 'iNf 6 iN iX iNffi-2 S X ., 4?sE,6S3,f1B-711 T 'jxif L 'Ffa 'P' J - A UAE- I H . f A G? Q 'F X 'Y 'F Q N I q Q ' 3.71 3 , I-. ,L 2 925-J '- ' f 2215 1 tvilf T - riff UL, 5 Q g A! jun 2 . Ff'.fQ,:cs av r L-'L ai . ' mmuomua ' Q 3 w. J. DICKILLIP 1.34 S6NS 6 BUILDERS LOANS - INSURANCE W ' Austin 7101 5903 Midway Park, chicago ' 0 Q Phone Austin 1601 E 'E Q Y X' FIRST MORTGAGES and REAL ESTATE ' 5 - F 4 P R A Y 25 S O 3 l S s , ' ll 526 North Parkside Ave. A Oak Park Ofncez 634 Harrison St.-Village 6854 S ' l ' 1? 2 If It's River Forest Real Estate You Want vs ' WE HAVE IT ' fl Q B U U R M A B R O S , 3 rv R E A L O R S 3 : Builders of High Grade Homes Open Evenings 9 Harlem and Chicago Aves. A vi l J Phones: Forest 26 - Columbus 9008 Q' , l 1 5 , Phones: Euclid 5102 - Maywood 4570 5 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS GARAGES BUILT PORCHES ENCLOSED fi 5 l P. J. ORGAN '55 COMPANY 2 3 REMODELING 5 LUMBER YARD: Lake St. and Des Plaines River T Mfwwooo, ILL. fl 'Q 'Q 521 S. Taylor Ave. -:- OAK PARK, ILL. 6 5 ? n Page ISI 'N Q X '-f v s c n s v' s- v x ffgxifg-S,,xi,,Q,j.y,,ri,, x,,.1s,,.hff m- F 'gxf I. Payc' 182 'ix!o'o'iwf'ix ixlKi S X. , iQ,fi-wfgwyistfimixifjxi. ,--1. gm. ,Q COMPLIMENTS of The Mothers' Club of Trinity High School OFFICERS Pl'2Sl'd0f2! - - - - - MRS. MICHAEL MCGRATH Vice-President - - MRS. ROGER S. GORMAN Treasurer ---- - MRS. D. EDW. MCCRACKEN Recording Secretary - - - - MRS. JOHN J. SCANLoN Corresponding Secretary - - MRS. HERBERT A. CLARK Financial Secretary - - - MRS. GEORGE SCHINDLER BOARD OF DIRECTORS - MRS. WALTER J. HERR Social Chairman - Program Chairman - - MRS. WILLIAM BROMANN Courtesy Chairman - - - MRS. BRUNO A. SCHNEIDER Membership Chairman - - MRS. JOHN O'SI-IAUGHNESSY - MRS. FRANK J. QUINN - MRS. MORTIMER FLYNN - - MRS. EDWIN Wooo - MRS. JAMES FARMER Publicity Chairman - House Chairman - District Chairman ---- Ways and Means Chairman - 2-fjX!!j SQ?- i!,fim!- Z -1 rj- 31jQfi' X I lf SF SG'- Qfi S35 JJ' Qfix!-f I 'G 'X!f3N?.J' 1-3-GX O E: .I 1 I K-2- 1. r,g. 1,- vr-vr-xirftrft. I 9 Q 9 f5x!,jRi,3R1,jQ.gQ,5o,,a,,Q., kN f 6if b f1!'Y!'iYf ix ' I ' I I S ,,N,,..,,c,,.-5.--.,..,, 5-.Q,,1,-, Phone Nevada 1943 ' V: 1- ly p ourse X , , I ya iq . Sli. ,My A-lf' I p lllllll A im p p I Irfrwiiiml i High School li ' lfif!ylQ fl 9-All fm 7 J N . Conducted by FOR GIRLS ONLY A GOOD SCHOOL NEAR HOME with a select patronage SCIVIEQ Fathers Suburban Business College MAJ. E. S. COOK, U. S. A. QRETIREDD Principal 3141 Jackson Blvd. 137 Marion sr. 712 s. srh Ave. Oak Park Maywood Village 5950 Phone 330 THE ST. ANDREW DAILY MISSAL A Prayerbook for the Laity By Dom GASPAR LEFEBVRE. O.S.B., of the Abbey of St. Andrew American Edition-Latin and English Text New Complete Edition with All the Latest and Many Extra Masses OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR MUSIC TEACHERS: The ST. ANDREW DAILY MISSAL contains in modern musical nota- tion the Vespers, Feasts, Asperges Me, Vidi Aquam-all of the Common parts of the Mass-the Requiem Mass, the three versions of the Te Deum, of inestimable value, especially to music teachers and choir masters. Special Student's Edition-Imitation leather, square corners. no book- marks, white polished edges. Each, net sss,,,sss,.., ,, .,,,,ss..s,,,,,-...ss,,,,,ttt 82.00 No. l-Imitation leather, blind stamp, burnished red edges, bookmarks. Each, net L,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,....,..,.. .. .,,. .u.,,,,,,...,.,..., L,., . ,,,,,,.. . ,..,,,.. ..S5,00 DeLuxe Bindings at 36.00, 37.50, 31200, 31500, 331800. 332000, 322.00 Special Editions with Benedictine Proprium or with Supplement for .Iesuit Fathers THE E. M. LOHMANN CO. Saint Paul, Minn. Page 183 S s gs f'v v nv' 'Q-- n Sl 9 Q 9 15 'fri 'WJ sifg -311 -3,1 X'-1 3' V, . 1 . , r. ,r,t,r.gtt,iXt-gal,i T I l S X 5x,,i,g,'ts,5 a,,xs,5xi,,.i, , A., .1 Q Telephones: Austin 2525-Village 6867 PALE FISHER ICE CREAM co. GINSEIEJXLE Wholesale Manufacture rs of Ice Cream and Ices 500 North Boulevard OAK PARK. ILLINOIS Club Life Select Beverage Manufactured by MON ARCH BEVERAGE COMPANY 2419-2449 W. 21st Street Canal 6500 CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS of J . R. Fetherston Phone Austin 0028 Farrar's Pharmacy S. M. Farrar, R.Ph. 5157 West Lake St. Corner Laramie Ave. CHICAGO Forest 2 3 5 5 D. G. Knoblock REGISTERED PHARMACIST 7751 Lake St., Cor. Franklin RIVER FOREST. ILL. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE Thesen S5 Zehender Phone Oak Park 6304 G. H. Brinkerholf PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 801 Madison St.. Cor. Oak Park Av. We Cheerfully Deliver Any Where Any Time I 'um' ISVI PHARMACISTS Chicago Ave. at Marion St. Phone Euclid 77 OAK PARK, ILL. D R U G S CARL FRIEDLEY, R. Ph. G. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST WE DELIVER Ice Cream for Parties Pills for Pains 667 S. Harlem Ave., Forest Park, Ill. Phone Forest 3738 9-312311-3,fjx!fr!,2s!,is!f4 if ie -S45 SE- 1'-812 -!fjAs!vj4-tri EFL sys Li BGL? Sl J. 1,3 .1,j .i,3x3,fc J P367-!fiX!Tr 2 E-3659 ,, Q I ' 1 9 Q 9 c 't 'f 5i 'e vrxvfmrfgtfaffvzie f ' I ' I-I S X, 2-zffwxfi-'yfsfrmfva 9235 F 4 I it 4 3 2 F f A I s E Q g 4 J 'U 3 W. J. Newman 2 Q . 3' 5 Constructed Scenic Lake Delton :Q f- gf 4 A LQ THE DELLS, near KILBOURN, WISCONSIN S 2 9 2 3 Our Trip Covering the Lower Dells 5 N Q New Lake Delton 3 MIRROR LAKE 'Z 3 3 Q You have not seen A'The Dells until you have taken I? this three-in-one trip, made possible by the construction 3 of Lake Delton, the aquatic playground of the Dells re- , gion. Hotel Accommodations, Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Bridle Path and Dancing. 3 at ,Q Q 6 2 in 2 is M, 6 DELL VIEW HOTEL 1' 3 I 9 Mirror Lake P. o. , DELTON, WIS. in 3, C3 rl fi a il Page 185 1 41 U ' ' s' 'f xx KX f sX 'sX iK7'ix' 'Ks 1 9 Q 9 f5iQ59Y3'S!fi Q12 0.fiQfJ '56 asf J r 5 r vrfgwifbeifhtfixffixtfkii. I H S xv, A!fAifjX!fi0,i'!1fjX'!1i1-1 W , If Telephone Euclid 7 5 3 5 Storage WEISS SMART SI-IOP, Inc. EXCLUSIVE FUR AND CLOTH COATS Remodeling Repairing 159 S. Oak Park Ave. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 9 Phone 1025 Euclid d , Lake Street 233 oak Park Negligees, Robes, Lingerie, Hos- iery. Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Bags, C o s t u m e Jewelry, Bandeaux. Shorts and Track Pants Join Our NEUMODE HOSIERY CLUB and Save on Hose in 1929 Phone Village 8640 MARINELLQ E J FANNING BEAUTY SI-IOPPE ' ' E 'y '9 fo' Be 'y'S Sake WOMENS and CHILDRENS sHoEs Laverne Seanor Emma Steach 325 South Boulevard OAK PARK, ILL. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Eves Specialiiing in Correct Fitting 1027 Lake Street, near Marion OAK PARK. ILL. Phones: Euclid 9260-9261 ELIZABETH A. LYNCH BEAUTY SHOP EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING INDIVIDUAL HAIRCUTTING Artistic Finger Waving 147 S. Oak Park Avenue PHONE IVIANSFIELD 34 66 Marcelling Shampooing Facials Scalp Treatments Hair Cutting Hair Dyeing Manicuring HELENE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Petra Olsen, Prop. LATEST IN PERMANENT WAVING 750 N. Waller Ave. Cor. Chicago Ave. and Waller Euclid 371 OAK PARK. ILL. STORAGE VAULTS Woman's Wear is a Woman's Art MADAME PANKOW F U R S 1033 South Blvd. Oak Park, Ill. Page 186 Phone Kedzie 4 6 8 2 ROST'S SHOES. HOSIERY AND HANDBAGS SATISFY 4021 West Madison Street Near Crawford Ave. I 5 7 5 Veg- ffg- l'g- g-.lf L-.Yfg-.ffge 1 9 Q 9 JfS3yjX3'1lX3f1 X53 s!4'Qfj X314 P J 1 fix. Jr :K!fikQ.-fixY4R!?!fi?,fjXZQ6N!6XQ6k!6xX!f X3'?- 3 Q5 NEG-2-6'N!fi'KZXiN!'fi!fGQy2'Qf fix.. 6 '4iixf ' I H S XJ Lfilfjxl-4xX16N1f Q'-IQUQT S525 335-em v-I '-Ilsnqm E Q. . '-v Q- Q 8 m H'Ow O-hl ' I r---Or-g..,r-1 - oumng-g Ill: DA m 'gi ST Z 533:-D' I Cn f-1 P3335 0 V3 U5 m zggmg D-A 7145 O mxmng ,MD-wr O -IOQFH Erirlci C54-4'UZ ,axxf ii in F Q X X1 3 N 2 9 F 4 2 C IQQQEWMMMW- 3 xv lx. if F'!fXf K,f f 4X,fK.-f f1 I g R3 -... Q.. :Q w 5 'Z A Q 2 2 4 A 2 52 FZ P U1 5 I 3 5 5 3 Au Q. .I E-fix 'FX WFQGXEGXFJIXF- ZNWQK I ix- 1 ET!-,6'QfB!v I'- With the Heartiest Congratulations ' BROGKS 600 North Boulevard OAK PARK., ILL. J. V. Crowe Established 1859 A. J. Crowe 2 g . I Crowe Bros. h M, J, NQff1S Building Raising, Moving and ,9 President Shorlng Engineers Q CHICAGO 1 li 2 Chicago Building Material Contracls Taken Anywhere in the U. S. dl . Q Teamsters 'ES Chauffeurs Unlon 6 YARDS! Local No. 786 1800-10 Austin Ave. ' Tel. Seeley 3469 if Night Phones: Col. 4499-4630 fs el F GENERAL OFFICE: l gf 637-639 South Ashland Blvd. 850 Bulldefs Bldg' 4 228 N. La Salle St. Q7 CHICAGO Telephone: Rand. 1485-6 W gl Page 188 K -vrfg. r,,c r,gxQfi. r1lXr,i-rtfixtfis 1 9 2 9 5Q,3'o,jx3,55j Q12 Q36 QfjQ 4 ' 5 ' sX iSf'wb!fv b!'6?'i!'i rl I-I S P .. A?-.fi-1lfjX'!,iSf,-Y.,-S-,xw., s , s , LURIA PI-IARMACIES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Ask Your Doctor He Knows We Deliver Everywhere 2858 W. Madison Street 5200 Washington Blvd. Van Buren 5134-5135 Austin 0122-1085 DELIVERY SERVICE G. D. LAVIERI 7801 Lake Street Phones Forest 3909-2929 KASPAR'S PHARMACY S. W. Cor. Madison St. if Desplaines Ave. FOREST PARK, ILL. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists For a Real Treat Try Our Soda Fountain Service Free Delivery Phones: Forest 426-421 THOMAS A. SHIELDS R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 4300 W. Madison St., Cor. Kildare Phone Mansfield 7089 CHICAGO CURB SERVICE Profant Serves Them in Their Car People Come from Near and Far PROFANT'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM SPECIALS EVERY WEEK at 60c QUART Madison St. and Laramie Ave. Phone Mansfield 2636 LEON E. GIBBS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Two Stores 4001 West Madison Street Corner Crawford Avenue Phone Nevada 5355 4800 Washington Blvd. Phone Mansfield 2147 WM. HOOKWAY DRUGGIST 3737 Harrison Street Southeast Corner Independence Blvd. CHICAGO COAL and ICE METROPOLITAN ICE 86 COAL CO. WM. CURRAN 8 SONS Office and Yard: Garfield and Wisconsin Streets Phones Euclid 409-Euclid 441 Page 189 J 8 r t r.x. r,,xCf-g. r'xxY'gx!,LxffS 1 9 9 9 Jib3xiQx3,,Q,, egft ,s,, ,s,J s , K.,- gxl-ixYAQKY-gxffgxfftxlfg R I ' I S X 4 ix!,lxi,Ixi,i -i.,xi,ii,j S J Authorized Dealer for Oak Park and Riucr Forest Murray Service Motor Company QQ,-.QR 652-54 Madison Street OAK PARK Euclid 1782-1783 Austin 4320 l'uya' W0 I-N3fJ1!fJ'-Yfi AEK? Ps' QQ, ?5i'31J '!fiX3f :Qf it' 1 2-3-' it 2323 ixbf Qf2Qr2' Q1 J-L5 Q-GQ! Xv2Q.fJQfiQfi Qfiexfixlfi lf?-53 -1, , fbi J AJ' 0.1 Y xffsv SX'-.e!fhg,3f,.iXg,6!,iXg,iV 1 I ' I I S -X. ,5q5,5ci,jx?.5 Sf,-i.,ti.'.i,, Phone Austin 1456 AUSTIN HOME BAKERY COMPLIMENT5 J. A. BAXTER of 5212IW. Madison'St. A Friend Special Attention Paid to Parties, Church Affairs and Weddings C?77ze'COhanz'zbleer DINlNG 'ROOM - - FOOD TO CROW ABOUT l 38 S. Oak Park Ave. Phone Euclid 120 124 Wisconsin Ave. Phone Euclid 595 Chanticleer Fountain Service 124 Wisconsin Avenue 11:00 A. M, to Midnight Friday and Saturday Until 1 A. M. JOHN SEXTON 86 CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Tel. Euclid 100'89 T. Sellas, Prop. YOU CALL AND WE DELIVER FREE BLUE GOOSE FRUIT 81 VEGETABLE MARKET 432 West Madison Street OAK PARK. ILLINOIS MEN ARD MARKET FAMOUS FOR OUR HCORNED BEEF COLumbus 8336 Two Phones Euclid 786 5806 West Division Street Phone Euclid 2 618 J. C. ENSWEILER CO. Meats and Groceries The Windsor Dining Room 717 South Boulevard THE CAKE BOX 106 N. Oak Park Ave. WE DELIVER Two Homes of Quality Food 1001 Gariield St. OAK PARK Euclid 495-1919 Village 7740 Page 191 1 fx C A .r,g- rfgxf X fag-.ffixtfgsefi 1 9 Q 9 ,jj i,j0,,-x3,, Q,, Q,, Q,, .Q 'I SX!1jA!fiK!f ZX!-fixQ1?!,,61!-12 sifjx-Er ixlfixi-f A 5 Sf Pl- ixbfi -if ix! 3x!'?x!fi3 FK!-1 ,fjX!f SQ' 3' Q!!!-fi -2-14 -5' 1 -E A Qvi-!- 5 SB- 1 KE' iQf.l !fiQf2 X21 5 X Y Sr KY'Kif'Y lYf'iX'fiN'fi I H S 4 iyjXWfiXF -E ' X'-fic ' COMPLIMENTS of Chris Paschen Commissioner of Buildings !!.iQe' Comphmems of CLEARY BOX COMPANY H. Manufacturers of CORRUGATED FIBRE GROCER SHIPPING CASES 248 N. Laramie Avenue Austin 1084 3315-29 West 48th Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SLADE, HIPP 86 MELOY 119 WEST LAKE ST. Chicago ELITE GARDEN PERGOLAS Elite Sash and Lumber Co. BOOK BINDERS AND DEALERS IN LEATHER GOODS Page 192 449 South Boulevard Oak Park. Illinois bfilfs I fFK!-fi Simi Qfiifi-3f2'X!4i+!f4X Qf T JQfiQ.-fi if :Q 'Qfi islfislyi iifx :Gy :bf S' IQ? .fi Qf V' gs.' or gs 'g. 1 9 Q 9 fbKsfaxf-1'0f-j'Qf,x!,3 Of, -F.jQvjx!a J 4 Qafi-!,fi!5-3,-GT!-fix!-QTSBi,,, 1 JSE' ,fi SSZXBF-lfi-!f f hx! X-ffsl-f2Qf2'S!f.A5+!v?, 4- ISEGTXQQN-!'6N-Bfi+!6N!12 2-QQ xi is!! QQ' Compliments of Tom Harrigan, Inc. West Side Chrysler Dealer Where Service Preuails for CHRYSLER CARS 440 West Madison Street OAK PARK Euclid 576 Austin 1220 iX iXf'6ffX 6!'v5 !'rk!fi X ' I H S XY, N'iX!,1jX!!ix!fjX!, 3xg,5s1, , Hats for Young Women and Women Who Stay Young MQM McNabb's Millinery 4056 W. Madison St. Phone Van Buren 2850 EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVEU C A M P B E L L ' S SERVICE STATION Lathrop and Randolph Sts. FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS A Good Place to Buy Gas and Oil Free Air and Water Service POLITE ATTENDANTS Phone Forest 2464 O. F. Handke GET GAS AT OTTO'S fWhere you get servicel RCA Radiol.: Majestic Sp A K Maytag XVashers El lux R f g E rising Machines O I B COMPLETE SERVICE OTTO'S SERVICE Lake at Lathrop River Forest DASHIELL MOTOR CO. COMPLIMENTS Dodge Brothers Motor Cars of West Branch 5454 W. Madison Street A Friend CHICAGO I Page 193 fi' 'fc 'fc L-Jfis fixtfutfgxzfgx 1 9 Q 9 JiQ,qn0,5x3.,5g,3Q5x!. , ,1 K. r.sN Y-ixfixr-se t,effsc 'fi I H S X 7 ixg,-j,s,,x1,j .i,jx1,jxi,,wi, jc ja The AUSTIN DRESS SHOP AUTHENTICALLY CORRECT MODES Phones Austin 4030-4031 5622-24 W. Chicago Ave. Diamonds. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry HAROLD E. HAYWARD THE JEWELER CHICAGO 139 Marion St. OAK PARK Phone Village 5866 phone Austin 1268 Euclid 7514 Della Egan, Prop. I R I D G E L A N D RAPP'S DRY GOODS BEAUTY SHOp STORE 846 S. Ridgeland OAK PARK, ILL. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Everything in Beauty Culture 5204 W. Madison St. Chicago PERMANENT WAVING DOMINO VANITY SHOP BEAUTE SHOPPE 819 South Oak Park Ave. COMPLETE SERVICE Permanent Waves 56.00 Phone Euclid 1859 The Latest in Wear for Ladies Who Care 7343-45 Madison St. FOREST PARK, ILL. Phone Forest 1194 We Deliver Everything for the Ladies at Popular Prices Compliments of GARFIELD Dress and Fur Shop 4215 W. Madison St. Kedzie 5636 Page 194 Phone Euclid 6 3 3 3 B. ADLERBLUM 86 CO. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FURS Also Remodeling and Repairing Furs 1115 W. Lake St. OAK PARK R I-Qr.t,1,s.rfg.1,,.1-tt-g 1 9 Q g .,1QfjXifJx1.,6.',Q,,Qf.ps - J I PQQQI 5 Euclid 7200 Austin 7200 iX!fi x'fiQfi!,6N-3-fiK!f1XBf The Ice Cream Thafs Full of Cream LQ. YOUR NEIGHBOR EATS IT- WHY NOT YOU? I .Q- Traill '66 Cooling Ice Cream Co. jX!f5R!f2X!-fixlfj N!-ffX!f1X!6N?iA!,fi -if FANCY MODELS. CAKES AND PIES Madison at Lombard COMPLIMENTS of St. Ignatius High School A R11 X-fjlxivfif it-Sf 2 -lf? 8315 X5 COMPLIMENTS of i-vi-xg '-I 'CT' fb Q 5 l C Q GZQ, X 61 9 0 3 C 9 5 9 C 5 Gjklfi -1-f 'fix 'ixf '6..!'X'i!fo5'6x'ou!fi A ' I I- I S xg, x3,3a,,,-9,3 3,'xX,jXi., B. M. NORTON 26 CO. Interior Decorators DRAPERIES CARPETS FURNISHINGS SS Euclid 9 8 3 0 1 18 Marion Street OAK PARK Phone EUCLID 199 Established 1893 WALTER W. MAYNE 86 SON PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 109 Marion Street OAK PARK, ILL. MEIER COMPANY 5704-5708 West Chicago Ave. CHICAGO -Telephones-- Mansfield 4800-4801 Oak Park 7071 Page 195 ' Skxqlsx if TSI' tx 1 9 Q 9 Jjxxljxsv, Xxyixgbx! ,ia 'J I' 7, rife?-effvv-etfkvisffit l I ' H S X- 5x3,,N'ax!aQfr13Nt5X1. COMPLIMENTS KEVIL COAL COMPANY 208 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO COmP m l's of PEBBLES DECORATING COMPANY BURKE FILLING STATION DECORATING 3 PAINTING DRAPERIES FURNITURE Division St. and Harlem Ave. 1107 Lake Street Phone Euclid 154 RIVER FOREST 1LL1No1s oAK PARK -1. ILLINOIS '-Y, B o N 1 N K R A M E R SERVICE STATION Phone Maywood 5370 Maywood. Ill 4th Avenue and Lake Street Madison Street and Franklin Avenue River Forest 3193 River Fores Ill STANDARD Oll CO. PRODUCTS CARS C Rf-ASFD CARS CAI l l D FC R AND DFI IVPRED l'll!ll' 196 LEWIS 86 ROCCA Flowers 55 East Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO I -t, f.tx fi- I-g-,Y,gx f,i..lfst- 1 9 Q 9 Jhxxih-x5YJXjVV'.X!lJ xsrh xx4, X' 5 iQ,fix!fi0fiQ-f29.v iwixaaxyivfx' iQr F!fi Q15 Qfjfx!fiQfix-!.1i!fjQfJ 7 fx!-'ii-!y'1Qv ' 2 gQf1x.f 2 is S If ksfiifiif' ' EBSQ? X D! ' 'iXf iY!fi i'i -5 I H S X., jXLfiQrjX!fi 7lf.P!fjiNY 'hx 1 4 uf 'li 2 6 gl 0 ,i 1 N N I CoMPL1MENTs 5. W of Methe-Wolf Company Wholesale and Retail CoAL and CoKE tl rx 6, Main Ofice and Yards: 362 East Randolph Street fs Telephone Central 0232 6 3 if tl F2 3' is Cl Arrow Petroleum Company 3 W a 2 Fuel Oil for Oil Burners Lubricants - Gasoline 2, An Oil for Each Type of Oil Burner E in fr li X Seasonal Contracts Solicited 7419 Franklin Street 1 1 1 Forest Park, Ill. 0 -PHoNEs- Q Forest 3410-1400 ' Manslield 6000 0 Elmhurst 2000 K' AFFILIATED WITH BARR 25 COLLINS N gl fs 2 rl G el 3 6. Page I9f fl l Q A 2,2 lv' 2,2 fi' ll 9 Q 9 J3Qf3T,Y'T!T,Q,ix!',J3',i ,x 'J W l 1 11 .v- .rv .t- ,r- ,y. -1. f, ga m m n Q x 5 gs gs 5 - 5x1,,,.s,1.s,3.s,.,es,h,1fJeq ,4',,v,Q ni Q a 1. P ' Q ' Q . WALIER P. POWERS 3 - Q f Restaurant , Q 4 Q P ' Fine Candies N9 Fountain Beverages 3 Q 1' 3 5 K fl 1 3950-3952 West Madison Street 3 4 ' w x CHICAGO, ILL. LQ ' F Q P ' FJ Q W v .5 .5 n at 5 i Q HARRY C. KNISELY 7 A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit us. fi Q lt doesn't make any difference for what purpose you C O M P A N Y i want them. lf you want Graduation flowers or a 6 XVedding bouquet, corsage. an Anniversary offering, , Q we will assure you of something very appropriate. J! We wire flowers. too. Over 4000 bonded members 0 5 ready to handle flower orders anywhere in the United States or Canada. wired from this store. 'I 1 If it's not convenient to call. l would appreciate Q it if you would phone your order. You get the same Sheet Metal Contractors , Q personal service as if you were in. ' Q l We Solid! Your Account Q P ' A ' Q I HOLLOW METAL WINDOWS is DooRs 3 li S A Q t 1725 West 38th Street ' 4354 Madison Street R N Austin 145613-+57 CHICAGO 2 Q 31 1't:1j1' 195' W .1 or 1 1 - . up K s 8 ' s ' xi' si' ti' K 1 9 Q 9 ,a',i 3s '1 'Ja'f: -1a'f:-55 fi A fb ,, ZX.. , ,Xtfno .I J 'Sf3X.. J !fiX!4X!fiQyimaQ: 1 -Sri 5 glfx 'fuOw fve4X,f ' I ' H S XJ Q'?!CX-QX3 COMPLIMENTS of the Sophomore Class of Trinity High School Presidenr - - MARY ALICE MORGAN Vice-President - - MARGARET GILL Secretary - CATHERINE SULLIVAN Treasurer - - - - MARY PURCELI. Counsellor - - - RITA JANE MURRAY Qi 'iXifix!T'ixJ96.f iNL?9ix!ix 41 9 Q 9 6Q:Q0f f womb' IX!-9 if .Ky F -21 Sf 1 J :QQ ixgxg i J T Q 4 'u 'NA R: Q ,s saafzaa 'A -a v sf ia-f'i- xS iS iN i I H S -- 1 A!.fjS6fjX?fi s ixifjo-ifjxi. BRADLEY Funeral Directors MR. JAMES S. BRADLEY MR. DAN L. BROWN MR. JOHN ABTS MRS. GLADYS ABTS MR. RAY W. HABEN ' Harrison St., Corner Hermitage Ave. SEELEY O46 3 WEST 4089 Telephone Mansfield 9 800 T H E F I N E G A N SUPER SERVICE STATION 5255-63 W. Madison St. Compliments of The Madison Hardware 3431 Madison Street PHONES LINCOLN I48l'4730 North Side Office: 2117 Bissell Street JENS K. DOE SURVEYING 86 ENGINEERING CO. INCORPORATED Lot Surveys and Subdivisions 2665 Fullerton Ave. Goergen and Schaefer Builders of Homes That Satisfy REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE Telephone Merrimac 6556 CHICAGO 7 1 W KAISSON l.21CG1NIlgOIl:1Al ENs5gRE?AENT 1.EvEIs 5 6 ' Grand Ave' : . A 1 1R NG ,,,E,,,,,ERs CHICAGO -o- ILLINOIS Jr NS R. noni c I AUDI' FURBI czx A not Page 200 N - I X' K' KI lx k 'L 'k's K 'k fJS'f40v,N3f, Q,jQ,jRS,,a 1 58 mx' 'DE' 461:64 'iY iX'A6 'i - I H S X .- P!f1x?1iX?y3x'3fi+1-f FY' 'Ki' The North End Tire Shop Is Different Lady drivers of Oak Park and River Forest will enjoy our prompt, courteous, efficient service. If you have auto trouble-at any time--call Meyer. I-le'll be there promptly to help you. We are known for our smiling service. Do your driving free from worry-if you have trouble just phone Meyer-Euclid 2346-and leave it to him. Tire 26 Tube Repairs-Batteries Recharged Kelly-Springlield Tires-Sinclair Cias-Oil For 3 HWY C311 THE NORTH END TIRE SHOP Phone 1 l 15 Chicago Avenue EUCLID 2346 OAK PARK, ILL. U. S. MEAT MARKET COMPLIMENTS COMPANY, Inc. of 4019 W. Madison St. FARRAR DRUG Nevada 3880 COMPANY SPECIAL ITALIAN DINNER EVERY EVENING U WANT THE BEST FROM 5:30 TO 8:30, 81.00 6 Course Lunch, from ll A. M. to 2:30 P. M., 60: i It's at Ottds C O M O I N N as Italian and American Restaurant OTTO H- LUHMANN NVE CATERJTOAAPRIERIELE? ILND BANQUETS 8 546 Milwaukee Ave. Lake St. and Ashland Ave. CHICAGO- ILL- Phones 2244-2245-2246 Phone Haymarket 0890 RIVER FOREST Page 201 iN!'6lfi'iXf i b!f'k!'i A ' I H S XY, xs,3x!,fj.3f,x1., it ,1,x1, , WM. Y. GILMORE 86 SONS LADIES' DRY GOODS MEN'S WEAR Oak Park Ave. at Lake St. Pioneer Trust 25 Savings Bank North and Crawford Aves. One of Chicago's Largest Savings Banks R. I. TERWILLIGER 86 CO. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS DRULEY O'BRIEN CO. COAL - COKE - FUEL - OIL REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE Euclid 2002 Austin 2002 1223-1225 Blue Island Ave. 4619 Mavpole Ave- Phone Canal 1315 CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN SHADE AND DRAPERY CO. Window Shades Draperies 4142 W. Madison Street Phone Kedzie 0992 CHICAGO 210 Wisconsin Avenue Phone Village B743 OAK PARK, ILL. Compliments of JOS. MURIELLO 603 Madison St. OAK PARK Phone Village 5380 GROCERY 8 MARKET Who's Your Cleaner? Northwest Cleaners '35 Dyers, Inc. Phone BRUNSWICK 7000 Cleaned Best by Northwest Page 202 HARTMAN'S DRUGSTORE J. H. HARTMAN. R. Ph. Lake St. and Fifth Ave. Phone Maywood 1604 MAYWOOD :-: ILLINOIS . rft. r,i..r,is r-ixtfix fflxlfik 1 9 Q 9 lj Qi r3,,X,0,i.K!fj.x!,J X303 xi BOX ixifjx -Yi Piffjx i Qfi-TQNEGX?-' if -Y-fi! I 4' -F1 i SY-fisP,vSN!6 X!fiN'SfiX!-GPQJi-Eff Qfixikiiffxlfi 3vfX?fi's s ,nj x 2.1 j-j,j.Q,j.1,j N, fXQfi 'NV cf 1 ix! x! SUBURBAN TRUST '65 SAVINGS BANK Oak Park Ave. at Harrison St. Resources Over fli3,500,000.00 Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association Member Federal Reserve Bank SC Bank in Oak Park 'b!fsN!fk'fXf'v!fv!fi- ' I I S '-1Wixyf'yjIQ:lf!f?x!'itvft'j'Q' CYKEEFE Undertaker -0- 4245 W. Madison St. -0-4 Office Phone: Nevada 2650 Residence Phone: Austin 7677 CHICAGO ,QE- O. PA. Klienfeld Market K3 Home of High Grade Meats 19 Phone Austin 7130 5457 W. Madison St. Ask Your Dealer for Westphal's ROOT BEER anal GINGER ALE or Phone Euclid 252 Ol' Forest 23 3 7 JQIZ 'slfi QfiLi1!i+!4ia1fiQsf.?QfS,vjXSfj'-Fei 3,2313-31? Qui! I Q.-fi S!fix. Eff FQ-fin f f I 'U Is: 'fi 5 1 9 3 Q, I9 Qi MQ I? Q. I sg Q9 ge 4? Q3 5 f S 9 5 f? w 1 f '13, X . brrs ' P Wq si 1 NH Al ..- --. A . J?,,, . V. uf :- 1 u I , nv -.li 1 Q -K A Friend . n 1 I I' Qix9'ix91N Phone BERKSI-IIRE 4431 ELLIS STONE COMPANY INCORPORATED Cut Stone Contractors 4837 W. Grand Avenue CHICAGO TJELLISJR P dr Page 205 2 I 2 3 H I U3 1 22 E' 5? 5 2 2 531792. iQ,-zxxfiuy iv' 1 1 :QQ-if 5 ig, f'kQfixZfiC551Vi 1 9 Q 9 -5Q?!GX mr vm ' uf K 1 W 'I -mr 4 4- 'wi ,L Q ,Q-M J' 1 . 9' n r A 1 ' 1 A s . 'g- .I ,9- f fl.. in - 1 ' w W I 1 s . A VL., K I N, ' , 4 9 1-Q-L1 . . a .1-. , ,,,,piw .. X 4 2.34-. 1, 2 Vx P.---.4 I, 'ix .' fy- ' A I 4 5' . GE!'i'WAYy-BUILDING 1 CHICAGO - .x . J- wl, 1 J-1-,fi ' ffl Y ' 6 .vim -.f4.i T4R 1- .v' ' 'I. 1 ' '33 f ff , u , :sf'?'f .,. I ' 1, FX! F X!f I I X31 ifixlfiklf f'Q6x!GX?ix!4XS2xQ,1'X if?3,,6A!,6'Q-f JRBGX J' il AXBFQV Tb TBI SEQ Alf?-lfi Brix-F115-Six!-f Y!f ix7'i'gQ i?f kCfiX!fix ' I I I I S -X.,X,3x1fgyfQ,fj Your Program of Saving Will Be Carried Out Conveniently and Safely if You Start an Account at the GARFIELD STATE BANK 4010 WEST MADISON STREET .1-QT. A CLEARING HOUSE BANK AN AUTHORIZED TRUST COMPANY E L N REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Prescription Druggist Gauer Bf0thel-'S 425 Harrison Street Phones: Euclid 453 - Mmimac 4047 Cor. S. Elmwood Ave. 811 North Ave. Oak Park Phone Euclid 156 OAK PARK - ILLINOIS Will Build and Finance for You WEST MADISON STATE BANK 4011 W. Madison St. CHICAGO ILLINOIS 51 5 3 9 4 6 2 A 0 pd 2 T4 V X S S 1' S 0 Phones Van Buren 0330-0331-0332 F. J. P1sTERN1cK, Pres. Frauenfelder, Inc. 1Xy,x33' J I Q15 Q:fjQr.FQfi!r?1JTQf1 ii, i'-!fjQ,g,?.Q4X- iliiff Q12-X!f DJ DJ oi E Q22 O 856 . fb H33 I ES A ff .Q 2 mg 6 bw Qi' 4 iv y -' Te1ephone Maywood 5040 JF 8 MQQERN TYPE BUSSES PUR.NiSHED FOR ALL OCCASIGNS 1 AT REfgsQmxnLE,.RATEs 3m4.2f:. ' , : 9 ' . ,E , ,.-My .' 4.9. 53 , ,J . an 3 Auto ,Bus M ' - 214 5 south Fifth Avenue ' x , VMAYWQQDQ ILLINOIS .au L., ., jf , f lr ' I..-'V , .A ' -' fa-., b' 4- +, 1 MJ U. , ' X ,J . 'Il -2 LLL 1 . 'fl Q , 1' ,n . 1-1 , . .sh . I-lv. ga-WH' ' f. , 1, . J ,I W l ,N . , , - H, ' ' 1 , ,-f I 3 K . ,, . 1 lv Wi' if ,, , , .1 - A vu. - f'Q!'gx!' ' ' 'X fXfiN .f ' I ' H S xfieawymosffxfrxaxi ,S 4 2 2 I .2 2 9 2 S 2 4 COMPLIMENTS N 2 5 of the N 2 ' 2 Semor Class 2 5 2 Q of A 2 ' 2 TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL 5 .3 '29 .5 2 in 2 President - ---- BESSIE LAWLER E 2 Vice-President ---- MARGARET MARY LARMER , 'Z Secretary -V - ---- FRANCES BURKE Z Treasurer - - - - KATHRYN METHE 2 2 Counsellor - - - MARGARET LOSS Q 1 2 2 pw 5 N P 209 age 1 Zff-ixtfix 'fi-Itixyixtivfixkxifixl 1 9 Q 9 .E.f3x'y3Qf4NfE,6RQ.f3X 'IW ' 'm ts's-'s 's e ,s,.s,,.1,,i,,.s,,.S'i, MONT CLARE THEATRE 713 3 Cirand Avenue BG You Will Always See the Best of Motion Pictures and Vaudeville lSymphonv Orchestra Organ, Continuous Daily. 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. 'AThe Complete Service L. H. Warren '25 Son FLORISTS Lawn and Landscape Specialists FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS DECORATIONS AN S POT PL T SPRING BEDDING PLANTS 1 Warren's Best Grass Seeds NEUTRALIME VIGORO BLACK SOIL PERENNIALS NURSERY STOCK 7217 Division Forest 3190 RIVER FOREST. ILL. West of Harlem Avenue LEON E. GIBBS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST TWO STORES 4001 West Madison St. Corner Crawford COMPLIMENTS of NORTH OAK PARK STATE BANK MOVING AND PACKING ackS01'.fI3A Q2E 1139 Lake Street 645 Lake Street v1l.I.Ac3li Him VILLAGIZ 1-200 6th Avenue and Main Street MAYWOOID s MAYWOOD. ILL. llfljjt' JIU R. M. Newcomb Co. INOTINCO GROCERY 25 MARKET 6 Madison Street OAK PARK -1- ILLINOIS -Phones- Euclid 6400-6401 Austin 3124 -1929 Q n- gr NV'b tnk 0f'gs 'i I I I S X .gf-t,,X-i,,a, - g-Yfjxivg f COMPLIMENTS of A Friend f ,.,.gA COMPLIMENTS of B. L. Cruise wi Er Phones: Euclid 1748-6609 ROTI-IE'S OAK PARK MEAT SHOP C. H. ROTHE 222-224 Harrison Street 906 So. Oak Park Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. SWAIN'S BEAUTY SHOPS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Known for Our Permanents All Methods Hair Cutting by Men Experts of Known Talent Open Evenings Llliitm SUI-PUEQILS WEOEQEEQESEE JEAN STANFQRD T, J, PETERS BEAUTY SALON DECORATOR id PAINTER Phone Forest 2222 1559 Lake Street RIVER FOREST, ILL. 127 Wisconsin Ave. Village 9767 5615 W. Lake St. Austin 1153 Page 211 Q' x s- f'x' Q Q-' 's x 1 9 9 9 ,pQf3X'-,faq -i,,.1f, 0,, 3. iff 12. f. KN. . .'?f'N3'3T W1ffbE .' Q' '. 1 -la' 1 , I . V VV ' - ff 1 . 4 .V , - . . , VV V . C-OMPLI . , 'I S 1 1 , 4 ' V V.V.y ' ' V Qgiggjg 'V 1 . V ' - 'fp VL. -'H ' K. ,V . , . . :1Vwx,f,- V 5 V .V V rv- .. . '. '. lY'4w 1. r .i-. V ,. :ff 3-V-5, Q:-, Lf'1: a .-fV .V +-' V f ass J VV yr VV ' , V -V , V ' ' V . .A . 1 V V 'l . , . . V V Q . U. 'Var V 2 ' L. ' 'l, a' 14 J 'Z ff ': 'g - -WH.- gy., ' VVV A' V 1: '.-...V '4 1:3 -'ci 4VVVw ,f-EVZVFVVVV ' V, VVV V VVV-VVQVVVV' V V , School ' V' .1 -V. ,ff.n:3e.a-'T - 3' V. V, V 'f ' 34353 V 1' ' ' f '-',Q f ' , ' V A I CLASSQVOFFICERS V , President - V- - .V-, - - - MARY I-IURLEY f f VViqe-.Pfeiidenr ----- FLORENCE GREEN V V1 'Smeraru ' - - ' - V- -. - HELEN RLGNEY . ' ' 'Tmimuren - - 7 V- - e FRANCES REZEK.. Elf' ' . A 2' h'1-' V, I-gif! , M .VV..,,V...V. V, w1'.,KswiV , V gtw ,--W ' ' ' ' - r . 1 1 3 '- .1 1' v.. .- -e 1,,V w lg .VV . V , ., : y. 'A U- W- : ,- -v.. ' ' - V . ' N . Q 7 .V 'V ' In ' L V Fw' . ' ,' ,- VVVV A . VVv,. .V -tr V 1- J,-.K mfyr R ',f q. . . 1 ' , ' ' 5 -I -wg ,V. .,- .- -1 . VV V, ' v xi V A w .qw ' , . if , 'fn- . '. t I -.1 ' Y ' K 5 - V , l . nys, . , VV . fy . V VV' VV .rl .I 1, X , w 1. V . -,.-. VV - V, -V ,V VV ,VV V V VVV V V V VV ,V ..VVVV, . 'VV V' -VV -1. v-x, -. '-n,.V V. V5 - M 4 -1 ' f V l, .1 .vi 1 1 - . u - -.V..V V 'K .tru -,.-. V L, lv 1 V V, rV- 1 'W 4- ' . LV . V 1 - 'V ', V Us Y :lF4Y7F?'f'f.,v ' ' , ' ' 7,1-V' ' ,Q 3 'N . . ,.m.-,.--4 5' . N !'1Xf'iXf' 'c 'Yf'iXf 'l5!'ix ' I I I H XJ y3x3 5BLT!!5x ' Q De Paul University The Complefe Sefwfe lg Co-educational QI Empowered by the State of Illinois to Q provide, impart and furnish opportunities Lv H' is Q' for all departments of higherl education to H persons of both sexes on equa terms. 5 Member North Central Association of S Colleges and Secondary Schools ,Q College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Lawn and Landscape Specialists h CLASS A RATING, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS g Late Afternoon and Saturday Classes FI-85'i1EI-FII3gSjIg3lIgISS li FOR TEACHERS AND OTHERS DECORATIONS 'Q School of Music QDay and Eveningj POT PLAN-I-S CORRESPOTQEFHSE COURSES SPRING BEDDING PLANTS 5 . ' ' TQfiQ3B'fQ'QE'5IS'Hi'ffjQR Warren's Best Grass Seeds 7 101.0 Webster Ave., Chicago, 111. ' Telephone Lincoln 7410 NEUTRO LIME VIGORO 2 Collfgf of Paw 4D2Y ax-d Eg-iinvg h I BLACK sou. 'M'30'if5JiZ02?J53i,ii ?S55'c22i Eiiniigiml PERENNIALS NURSERY STOCK 1 Shorthand Schoog SD? End Eveningj , L00'g0f i,hu,,P',ijj ,,f,dZjQng' 7217 Division Forest 3190 I RIVER FOREST ILL f 84 East Randolph Street ' ' S CHICAGO, ILLINOIS West of Harlem Avenue 4 Telephone State 6040 S 1 Compliments of FOR QUALITY MEATS AND Q FOR DRESSED POULTRY 2 The AUSTIN Tfvfhe S OAK PARK MEAT SHOP NATIONAL BANK Kd 128 Marion Street Q Chicago Avenue at Parkside Euclid 396 3, X' N 6. 2 RAGALIE FOOTWEAR BARQNE'S PHARMACY I' For St le, Fit and Service 'I' BARONE' R'Ph' if y . A 7438 W. Harrison St. 3 THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY 5 FOREST PARK, ILL. 3 RAGALIE'S BOOT SHOP 'Q Phone Forest 3562 ,A 13 Madison Street FILMS SODAS i OAK PARK 1.1 ILLINOIS CANDY STATIONERY Q, We Deliver 3 Q Page 213 I? 5 F QS ,, 3 !fi'Y-fix :QQ Q6 Q15 ws Qfi-3,2-!,ff!4r!y1 iesviklfisbf 1 -W - ii if 3 if PPT i x!fiQ-GQfis I 1 ir' J A Qfj slilfi 2 2 Qlfg- wg. r'm. r'gxt'n. rfgfr- gs f'ni1'gX ll Q Q 9 Ji Qfixifhf!-fixlfj Q14 Q11 -'fx -'fa R55 .r. .kr--.reisr-vt, stA,er,i 7 I Y I I S . 5y,.ics,is , .1,,si,5xi, 1, COMPLIMENTS of A. SCHWARTZ 26 CG. Cleaners 25 Dyers l l I8 North Boulevard -PHONES- Village 7100 Maywood 5600 Austin 0773 Riverside 6120 LOYCLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO Conducted by the Jesuits Arts and Sciences . . . . . e . ,ses..I,ss,.. e,e. ,,ee,. 6 5 25 Sheridan Rd Downtown College lOpen to Men and Womenj ....,ee.e . e,.. . 28 N. Franklin St Sociology COpen to Men and Womenj ..,r,.,.,.e,.e,.,I,, N. Franklin St Commerce CDay Schoolj . vre. , , e....,e,ee,e,,.. , .,.,..,.,,, , ,. C6525 Sheridan Rd Commerce fEvening Schoolj COpen to Men and Womenj 28 N. Franklin St Dentistry .. . ..,e,.,,.., ...,l. . . .,e,. r.....,., ....ee,,,.. . .e,e l 757 W. Harrison St Graduate School fOpen to Men and Womenj ....,.. ...,.....r.. 2 8 N. Franklin St Home Study fOpen to Men and Womenj ...... ,.... . .... . 6525 Sheridan Rd Law COpen to Men and Womenj CDay and Evening Schoolsj , ..,...... V. ..... ....r..............., ...... . ..., S - ...... -,,.,-,.28 N. Franklin St Medicine COpen to Men and Womenj ,... 706 S. Lincoln St 151116214 1 ,,.,.,.. ,. ,.. .,. .,., 1 9 Q 9 ,,.,,..,,..,.,,..,-,,. .r b bffA!f'ufixf'uffs!fi.. ' ' I I H S X-.. :avid-,gr-ia -' 1 ' if I--1, ' -1, .I .I coMPLIMENTs of A Friend .I .I Phone Forest 365 MortenSOn,S WILHELMI IGNITION ar BATTERY STATION Camp, Inc. Auto Electricians SUPPLISSECQIEFSAFQEIQIEES AND aww' BARBECUE SANDWICHES OF DISTINCTION 3.95.3 A Place to Relax4Rest S. E. Cor. North Ave. and Thatcher Road 427-29 So. Desplaines Ave. FOREST PARK ILLINOIS M A Y W O O D STATE BANK MAYWOOD, ILL. Lake Street and Fifth Avenue Capital, Surplus and Profits, S500,000.00 28 Years of Conservative Banking Page 215 1929 F x- x- c r' o n- 5 -f1s3,,0,,a,f s,5Q,3a,,x, J Ar . - V V 4 ' V P . 'F .- ,. M : .f 9 ' '., l. . 4 K A . in 7 4 , . . , 4.1 ' - r sf lm -, l ' 4' iv Y' 23.-.V -:VN 4 L5 35, u ml., xy-+ 2--'Q 'X-'t .,'f1 f .l.'j1fP5g15i?' zf ,gg , .fy-.A-f'.4 Aj. 'e- -1 . qw V Mimi.. ,yy ,-fi 'V 2-rx I-5 2. Y..-AW '. X ,. g 1 Q :- Q + 4 4. . fn . Q' I ll, V N. . , Q . I .Af - .. 1 H , I-X Y V! ,who 'if 17'Y43 2' .M 33- 1' 5 1 f?2i i7 all 1555 -3'-!5'gff-,Y .' ,,:i'1. .gigf-:QTAEVEQEL 'wa-s.g.F1-.1',.' - 190 xK',ixyAkf'B'-kf,ixr'Yv'fi f ' I H S X ,, 3-3,,r-i,5xs.,3 .1,gIs,i.m,5xs,, . Jack Demir Phone EUCLID 840 THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP Expert Cleaning and Artistic Repairing of ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS 1023 LAKE STREET as -- '- OAK PARK, ILL. Qi 0 42 S2 0 IF 0 0 0 IP-42 0 9 12 0 IP G 0 0 0 0 LE! Z 37 years of safe, Z Q careful Banking Q 33 S 2: - t: 3 22 fa' Oak Park Trust SL Savings Bank I Lake and Marion Streets 'G Member Federal Reserve System 'rg fi 23 E: ax is 4: en-n 4: as 42 zz 0 4: 0 42 as er 12 ar 42 as n :E W. W. MEYER GROCERY AND MARKET 257-259 LAKE STREET Phone Forest 1950-51-52-53 River Forest, Illinois Page 217 S I-x.r, -I, .t. -1,-t.Y-txt-s, 1 9 Q 9 -130,3-1,,,S,',j,,,yV,,,14,,,1,' 58 ic If' fxiXj,gt1K.ffgXI,i,ffg, I I l I I S ,K 45Xj,,Xu,,i 1,u.'m,3-r COMPLIMENTS of the MADISON SQUARE STATE BANK Madison St. at Cicero Ave. CHICAGO -o ILLINOIS BE Under State and Clearing House Supervision COMPLIMENTS of Leonard Heights Crystal Lake, Illinois f A Development of Distinction N R. N. LEONARD. Manager WHEN You DESIRE COMPLIMENTS WELL BUILT HOMES of See the . H. A. CLARK G. G. Construction Co. M., Local Chambers Motor Company 722 Madison Street 6417 Oxford Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. Phone Newcastle 3575 JRe,?fesiX:CI:E l'11gI'2IX N Q 'U .. ,,,,.,,t .,. 1 9 Q 9 ,, ., .,,-,,., Y,,Y,,g.,,.i,,.v,.Qx,,cf,s ' I . I I S L Vv-1q,,x.s,,.1,,.i,,xi,5Xs,,.s,, Where the Harp I Is Taught In schools and conservatories Where the harp is taught, the famous Lyon T5 Healy harp is practically always found ..,. Chosen too, by the leading virtuosi and symphony orchestras throughout the world. For use while learning. you may obtain a Lyon Eb' Healy Harp at a very small expense. Illustrated brochure sen' on request. -L On , ealy WABASH AVE. AT JACKSON BLVD. DODGE is ASCHER CAMP WE'HA'KEE The Camp for Catholic Girls Incorporated Shore Drive Marinette, Wisconsin M anufacturing Jewelers I .59 Under Personal Supervision '-5' of THE DOMINICAN SISTERS 35 E. Wacker Drive 'I Rosary College RIVER FOREST ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILI-. Page 219 I .r va .1-X -.rl-.r-5 1 9 Q 9 .ps'f4A'-1-i,,if,-3-4 -J' J I FSFJP-21 TRINITY HIGH SCI-IOUL Lathrop Avenue and Division Street YQXKSTQGKYGXEJ an U as -4 E m n: CD O z o o I 'Tl o 775 Q FU F' U3 1 f RIVER FOREST, ILL. -4- 36N!viX!4X31iX -5. V Accredited by The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the University of Illinois 1-fixbfixlfl +ROSARY CGLLEGE VPS!-GK A Standard Catholic College 11? Qfiiv ZX! Xl? for Women .-Q. RIVER FOREST, ILL. ..-Qi Eff s!fiY'4X!-fix European Branch: Villa des Eougeres Fribourg, Switzerland iQ-fxlfi 'l lagf' 720 7 Qxffi-.!T'hffgNd!'f ' f !ix ' I H S xfPQfjXifjX!6KQviS!fi!f'.2x v3Tx3fiX'f 5 I ZX! ESQ -A! 1231 f?'3QX!?!:f.lx!fi'f5-' 'T I 4 3655 Gy? Q.f fi!G!-filfjfx ' FS!-4? K!f?'!f ' ,gf-3,-fix W 4 Q14-ff ' g 'oifaxffixvix 1 9 Q 9 Awfiwixygcwswiwzsxiafziy ..,r-Qr-gig,-gag!-Q!-gxlf,, I I l I I S C Ag.g,,6f,-11.,a,,s'f.s -1-W The Artistic Conover Choice of Leading Catholic Schools Today there are more than four hundred Conover Pianos used in one hundred and twenty-three Catholic schools and institutions in and about Chicago. . This fact bespeaks very decidedly the durability of this famous lI'1SU'l11'I1E1'1f. Come in or write for catalogue. ToM P. DURKIN. Depr. Mgr. CABLE PIANO COMPANY Corner Wabash and Jackson CHICAGO SUN KIST MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables WHOLESALE as RETAIL Fresh Eggs Received Daily NICHOLAS Bu'rcHEs. Prop. PHONE YOUR ORDERS Austin 8163 Compliments of B. A. RAILTON Wholesale Grocers 5920 Madison Street CHICAGO - ILLINOIS CHICAGO Packing, Moving, Shipping, Storage SMUCKER-FORT 1-PHONES-1 Forest 2266 Euclid 500 Columbus 7166 FREDRICKSON'S EXPRESS, Inc. 412 Bonnie Brae River Forest, Ill. 100 Wisconsin Avenue At South Blvd. Phone Euclid 51 1 1 OAK PARK - ILLINOIS Page 221 - ,L,,,,,,,,t,,,.,,,,,,,.a 1 9 Q9 ,,c,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,-,,. .5 erf-Xrfixr-Qt 5 ' I ' I I S C 15 CoMPL1MENTs COMPUMENTS of of LAFAYETTE Central Oak Park C031 COIUPQHY State Bank 37 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois W. E. BRANDT, Pres. OAK PARK - ILLINOIS Wabash 7815 J. E. RYAN We Now carry 3 Complete Line of Sells Ford Cars with RAY F. MUDD MOTOR COMPANY 4301 W. Madison St. Austin 2644 Spaulding 2115 TENNIS, GOLF AND BASEBALL SUPPLIES POPKEN HARDWARE COMPANY 1034 Lake St. Euclid 142 OAK PARK, ILL. Compliments of the BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY MEADOW GOLD BUTTER 1526 to 1540 S. State St. CHICAGO, 1LL1No1s I'ugr .222 When You Want to Build or Buy a Home, See A. J. GLAWE 1631 No. Melvin Ave. -TELEPHONES- Merrimac 8449 Euclid 10429 ' ' 1 9 Q 9 N ' ,,.i. QAXYVQX . 313 f, -Sfig' SJR!! -T11 X3f24!fj-K3f34-! 3? :NQfi fbi Qfixlfixlfiifi S!-fiX3.fiA ixwlf GL J'Qfi+!,f2K! Q.f2 X112 -E, IQ, 1-Lfjirif-15 !fjQ! QQQJ' 1'- 'Ab f'iN!'b!'i 'kf'b!'Ef'iNf ix ' XJ i'yiNEfK2fi -Ffjxffixfflxifi fl 3-'Q Q ,A fs 2 A . . PATRONS N 5 K xi 6 if fi 3 A ...g. 'N 13 ff W. ADLER CHARLES E. LANGE ,T ARNOLD'S MARKET EUGENE T. McENVOY, MD. ,Q BEDARD id MORENGY MILL Go. JOHN T. MCENVOY A BELZ PHARMACY E. J. MAHONEY R f BLUE LANTERN SWEET SHOP NOVAK is BGWDEN 3 EUGENE BoGoT D. A. SNYDER Q 1 JAY G. BUTLER SUBURBAN OIL is SUPPLY co. S COTTON'S MUs1c SHOP s. wAssERMAN 5 Q AL. DZIEMAN 4 K 0 Qu Q Q 5 W 5 2 an E2 s V N s '-usage' Nq ' f, Q P 'E f Compliments of COMPLIMENTS 5 9 T 'I ' of ' A A Ch1C3gO 25 West Town A Q F7 - - 4 Raulroad Com an A F d f A P Y I'1CI'1 'Q 0 1 '5 'F Rr C1 9 T, 'Exams' Q4--wr 0 fe ef 'S 0 N 0 'Q Page 223 f 9 A I ff Q Xiffx. rf g.,rf,x!fgx!fgR.tfQX!fix!fi! '6 1 9 Q 9 JX,viXYyjQ.f5Q,5Q,fjQfj 9,3 Qfgxga JXQ-GNBQZQA, 5 3-. B11 i S312 Bri- li. ix!-f :REQ 5-fi Qfixb PK! :QZQ I ' ff9. gXf'bf 9x! 1N:ff'i! YxY?f'i X ' ' I ' H S X.,iQ,frvr!f5 ofrtfrvrv , Q , S PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MRS. R. E. BURKE MR. AND MRS. B. E. CALLAHAN MR. AND MRS. G. J. COSSMANN MR. AND MRS. F. A. CRAPO MR. AND MRS. M. T. CULLERTON MRS. PAUL DEVINE MR. AND MRS. M. C. FINNEGAN MR. AND MRS. H. O. GARRISON DR. AND MRS. J. GARRITY MRS. MARIE GENDRON MISS LOUISE GENDRON MR FRED. W. GEORGE J. P. GILL M. J. GRIFFIN W. P. HABERKORN J. V. HACKETT JAMES T. IGOE F. P. KEANE C. F. KEEGAN W. M. LARKIN J. I. LAWLER MARY C. LAWLER MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. LAWLER MR. JOSEPH J. LETZTER MRS. A. W. LOSS MR. AND MRS. J. M. LOWERY . AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. MR MR MR MR Page 224 MR. AND MRS. J. J. MALONEY MR. AND MRS. A. MATTHEW MRS. T. E. McAULlFF MARGIE McAULIFF GUY MILLER D. H. MORGAN . AND MRS. D. J. McSWEENEY EDW. B. MUELLER DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. G. MULLIGAN . AND MRS. JOSEPH J. NERAD MRS. M. J. O'LAUGHLIN MR. AND MRS. JNO. O'SHAUGHNESSY MR. AND MRS. F. J. QUINN MR. AND MRS. ROBT. P. QUINLAN MR. AND MRS. R. A. REDMOND MR. AND MRS. THOS. J. RIGNEY MRS. B. F. SHANAHAN MR. AND MRS. D. J. SHINE MR. AND MRS. J. R. SPRINGENBERG MR. AND MRS. GEO. H. SUPPLITT MR. J. J. SWEENEY MISS HATTIE R. WILL MR. AND MRS. A. G. WILLING COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR MR MR MR N-i f . fgx f's'-'f tx 7'Kx! iN gx!'iX9'gx!f'i- 1 9 Q 9 !.iX!f3Ni'E!v'jQf.ZrX!fjX5.f.3X'63f: N. i!obQff'il'bQ!cX'k!fic ' I I H S X,,X,ffyf!,fj -Dafiaiffifgxi, Fine Engravingslike fine Jewelry , are produced onlq bg masier Craftsmen V-5 The Engraving buqer for one of Cbicaqds mosi successful Ildveriising Jilqencies referred To us recenilq as The Tiffany of Chicago Engravers InllQ1guauingCIn. ,v1,, .'3 e 225 P g x va, 'l 9 Q 9 Jzoffo, :sf sf s s V .1 J x- N-fliflxfl .I 'I A. 15:51 I :! u6X, v J 3 F 5 3 i no no so -H , . -dl A . ,, , ., . . AUTOGRAPHS w .Q A, , E.. . ., 'Q , Q .v .. , . t '-A L. if ' '- R f ' 'I ' . , 'i 1'WQ - . L- -- ., ' - f A , - ffl.-'CM A ,- 'X zz?-if - 111. -' .. ' -1-1 fc' H' ' 'X df 2, - X ' . ' ' .. ': 1' ' 35 kr 1-N ng., 1 ,jf-'I . Q , .. . . . -' '. - 1 - , frrw. 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