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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1931 volume:

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In nineteen-twenty-fix, our Volume IV Way dedicated to hif royal .feU', But in a vein more Jerioux, more deep Than we intend: we ftrive for gayety. And xo now, Shakefpeare, take our brainchild here, Endow it with your immortality That in the future year: it will live on, And through it: living we may live again! 1931 Page 5 W ww, Page 6 THEJVIE A .Midyurnmer Nightfv Dreamf, gay and light romance Of youth, of love, of humor, and Jorne team,- A jitting theme ,twaf thought by uf to be To reprefent our young and tender yearx. Titania and llerrnia portray Our Upperelaffex' queenly qualitiey, While Helena and Peaylzlofforn convey Our lowerclaffef, young frivolitief. We hope our fatey, which future yearf will tell, May be af lively and turn out af well. 1931 DEDICATION Our treafure cheft, containing more than gold, And more than filzfer, quite a wealth untold- A wealth of preciouf rnem'rie.f, which we hold Mort dear, of hopex and dream: and happy hour: To you, Alumnae, it if our great pleafure To dedicate thi: peerleff, pricele.r.r treafure, That you alxo may projit by our meaxurex- Recall your day: at Trinity, ax we rhall ourxg For Joan, our high .fchool dayx forever through, With duty and defire we'llfollow youf' 1931 l'agr 7 IWW? Page S TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES LITERARY EDITORIAL CLUBS ART DRAMA MUSIC DOMESTIC ART SPORTS ALUMNAE HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS 1931 1 I ' L, , , . - w f 4 -v-,...,- ..,,, x :........................... I--f , , I a - - f , T45 f:'ff,'l.15'i -1'-7 H . f f VLQfaULUEN'3l Q. THE MAIN ILNTRANCIC Latlmrop Avenue By mmf 1'll1u1'o11 Jn' than bring hfr hfrr. A 1V1'rl.fnnzn1rr N1'ghr',f Dream S Tr f ' mg i ifm E Q is DIVISION STREET ENTRANCE Bcdabbled with the dE2U.,, wA Midsummer Nightlr Dream. mann, W Qviuin -sf LATHROP AVENUE LOOKING SOUTH Fanned with the wextern wind. -A Mzdyummer N1ght'.r Dream 5 .W a ? I e ve s ffklf 19' 4 19' -.,, 3-O Uv x X 'W' .QV 1 Q -Ai X 'ww 4 , 4 km, fx G .fxw W 1 Z I ,-Ni., ' .5 V - :,,m,,.fm,,W.vff Q ,a.,wa.M.N '31 CHAPEL AND GYM Now do I wifh If, low il, long for it, 17 And will for evermore bf true, to it. . . , -A Al1dJIt7ll77'lKl' Nzght .f Dream. xfty. Nj W fi I ,ATHROP AY ICN L' li -N1 I have .rome private .rchooling for you both. 14 M1jdfIl7717llFF Nighlff Dream TRINITY Thi: tall lemple of learning Rifef high, and while From out the girdle of treef Stately 'round ity portalf. The full light Shine: clear and bright Upon lhe high wallf Sheltering thoye within From a eareleff world. The white mantled guardia Of our youth Walk gently in our miclft . . Teaching . . . inypiring . 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ADMINISTRATION Trinity High School, a monument to the education of Catholic girl-hood in the peaceful ways of truth and love, stands, a prayer realized in Gothic architecture. Even the shield, Veritas, completely typifies Trinity. Truth and prayer and self-sacrifice have formed a solid foundation on which Trinity High School has been built bit by bit from the small beginning that was Rosary High School. September, IQIS, marked the birth of Rosary High School in a rambling white house. The fifteen girls whom it sheltered, laid the foundations for the ideals and high standards which have been carried on into what is now Trinity High School. In thirteen years, many changes have taken place. Instead of fifteen girls in the white house, there are over four hundred receiving instruction in a beautiful new building. The name has been changed from Rosary High School to Trinity, but basically, everything is the same. Our ideals, standards, and purpose have not changed. Practical Catholic education, combining scholastic, social, and athletic activities as a preparation of our girls as Catholic young ladies for the outside world, has always been and always will be our aim. This end has been accomplished time and time again by our girls through the guidance and inspiration of the faculty. Concentrating on unity and good will between teacher and class in scholastic and social ahiairs, the faculty has succeeded in forming a smoothly moving organization of classes. Every means has been taken to stimulate scholarship-supervised study hours, before and after school appointments, honor points, the honor roll, and exemptions from final examina- tions. Exemptions in those subjects in which an average of eighty-five per cent has been attained, are allowed to all students who have been present every day of the second semester. Those students who have been absent not more than three days must attain an average of ninety per cent or over in order to be exempted. Trinity offers a four year classical course as a preparation for University and College, a pre- paratory course in Home Economics including Clothing, Design and Foods, and regular courses in Music, Art, and Expression. Physical Training, a required subject, is offered in two branches, the gymnasium groups at Trinity, and the swimming classes at Rosary. A physical education teacher conducts the weekly classes and instructs the girls in the various indoor and outdoor games and exercises. Inter-class and inter-section contests are conducted, concluding with a tournament in each sport. Shields are awarded to the class leading in competitive athletics and to the section team winning the basketball championship. The swimming classes at Rosary, which are held three periods a week, include a special course in life saving. We of Trinity feel that our school offers everything that could be desired in the way of a high school education. VVe are accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the University of Illinois, and Chicago Normal College. Our classes are congenial, and, above all, we have the spirit of Veritas', in all we do. KIARYBETH SEHRT, '31 and CHARLOTTE BERMINGHAM, '31 Pagf' IQ 1931 f? WmW' - F A C U L T Y THE DOMINICAN SISTERS OF SINSINAWA, WISCONSIN COURSE OF STUDY The school offers the four-year classical course which prepares the pupil for l'niversity and College. A preparatory course in Home Economics, including Clothing, Design, and Foods, is offered to -lunior and Senior classes. Regular courses are offered in lylusic, 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. Awards in physical exercises are made according to the point system. lYinnc-rs are given membership in the honorary T Club. COMPETITIVE GAMES Inter-class and inter-section contests are conducted, concluding with a tournament in each sport. Shields are awarded to the class leading in competitive athletics and to the section team winning the basketball championship. SWIMMING Classes in swimming are held three periods a week at the Rosary College natatorium. A special course in life-saving is also offered. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES NIUSIC Recitals are held under the auspices of the Cecilian Club before small groups in club meet- ings and upon special occasions before the general assembly. Recitals by noted artists are held periodically to furnish added inspiration to the music students. GLEE CLUB lX'lembership is open to all classes. hlembers are chosen according to ability shown in choral work. ART Drawing is offered to pupils of all classes. Special classes in Design, Poster Work, Civic Art, Arts and Crafts, and Mechanical Drawing. DRAMA . Three public performances are held each year, which include classical and modern one-act plays, and the presentation of a Shakespearian play at the close of the school year. A Declamatory Contest is held once a year by members of the Expression department. PUBLICATIONS The T. H. S., the annualwpublished yearly by the Senior class. The Trumpeteer, a magaiine published quarterly by the' Freshman class. ' AICCREDITMENT The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the University of Illinois, and Chicago Normal College. Pagr 21 1 9 3 1 In lfnflfmr SOl'll0MURl'1 KlA'l'HliNIA'I'lL'S QNLASSQ SENIOR Q1HI'1MIS'I'RY L'l.ASS1AIl'NIUR PHYSICS LiI.ANN ' f . in p lf, linllffm ,X Sravrlox or lCxf:1.1sn IX' IX Snssmxg l'wIll'ZNCIi Il 'Ilxmxu X,R'I'li0l'HOXIL' IJIL l'.'X'I'IONQ .X S'I'l'lJY llw Q i 2 Twp In liffifmrw SVNNY REST Room A'I' Sovrxi l Nh or I 1Rs'r FLOOR Coluuuolcg CORNICRS mf Rxacxcl-'l'luN Rumi M' l'iAS'l' lfxu or l 1Rs'1' I 1.oo14. ff lfffllum W Q'HAI'IiI. CiUllRIIJURQ S1-Luwxlw I'.I,0UR LQORRIIJHRQ I,IX'ISl0N S'l'lil-.li'I' I'1N'1'14.-xxnlv.. Wf Mvzri Hi 1 .1 i sg 351 'E 1 X.. .4 N ix SUR REMINISCENCES .45 for look forfcard, goal in .right--f Our fdmlffirnz . . . our Zowfor Hgh! 11z.rp1'rKd, g1z1'd4fd.fo5ffrf'd zcfllf IV1' blI!'l6fL'I17'l1'g!I1?lL't' . . . for t1'nzrcz'z'lllfl! 147111 7?It'Nl'I'1-F5 rfmpr our quick return. For !1'1'11 mphf paxfffvf Smziorf ymrzz. Elrclfozz day , . . thf Choral vlan . Iilllfl-5111-O71 . . . 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F ' ' - - .f 'fx 414 .r ' s. -'M - . - f- LW'--'.--va '... -l'2i 2Ef' ,J-D+'--f'if .I I I -I,I II I-,I IIII I I4 . A III-..-QIIIIIIII.-III III I ,I IIIIII I fy ' . f . 03- ',I,II,.j,x. I I ,,gI.1.r'..-.I-.Inf . 12 -,gk-1-W I-II3-I. - II . -. 1. 123-F. '-,II fm' - .- - I, ' '-Q'-ff-.L 'if?iZ -- , I, .- Q . ..a- --- .-I I n- ..- -I 41. .- w g . . ik 'I I --1 in IQ- . --+ -4 ' IIT- 51-I- I . .I u . II - ...., -.I -4. ,Q - R123 ' . ' ' LQ I III I . . ,. A 'I, ,. . . ffl .pf-c 'Eu'- x lg 3 '91 ,ASENIOR HONOR ROLL Members Of the graduating Class Of June 1931 who have attained an average Of ninety per cnt Or Ox er. CNumbers after names indicate the years punils secured the Honor Roll gradcjz DOROTHY ASCHEINI . CHARLOTTE BERMINOIIAM LOUISE BROMANN . NIARIE BRUNS . IQATHLEEN CRANE ICILEEN CROWE . DORCJTIIX' GIBSON NIARGARET CEILL . LORETTA GOLDEN IRENE KENNPIDX' . ADI-:LINE KNICZHT RUTII IXICCJRATH . LORRAINE NEI.SON ANNA NORRIS . KIARYBETH SEI-IRT NIARIE STOLTZMAN .IHSSIE RIARIE VVOOD . FLORENCE GREENE . KATHRYN HOFFMAN . ISDNA FRANCES JOHNSON jOSEPIIINE NEWMAN . K.XTIlERINE SULLIVAN . KFXRY FRANCES BROPHY FLORENCE CLARK , HELEN CRAIG . ILLEANOR ROUBIK LUCILLE SCI-INEIDER . JANE BARRETT . IAXVERNE BOYLE . BETTY BRADLEY . ANNA CARAIIER . ALICE CAREY . BERNICE IRVING . TIIERESE NIAJOR . RUTH NICBIALLY . JANET STAFFORD . 1931 Pagr 20 1Lefz to right5 MARY PURCELL, Prefident Class President 13, 45, Class Treasurer 125, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, Cooking Club 135, Sewing Club 145, History Club 145, Cecelian Club 11, 25, Glee Club 125, Little Theatre Club 11, 2, 3, 45, School For Scandal , She Stoops to Conquern, C. I. L. 145, Swim- ming 115, Midsummer Night's Dream . 'LQueen rofe in the rofebud garden qf girlyfl BETTY BRADLEY, Vice-Prefident Class Vice-President 145, Class Secretary 135, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, Chemistry Club 145, C. I. L. 145, T Club 1Secretary 3, Vice-President 45, Captainball 135, Baseball 13, 45, Volleyball 13, 45, Basketball 13, 45, Cecelian Club 11, 2, 35, Sewing Club 145. She if af impartial af Jumhinef' CATHERINE SULLIVAN, Secretary Class Secretary 12, 45, Class Treasurer 135, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 45, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, T Club 12, 3, 45, Volleyball 11, 2, 45, Basketball 11, 25, Baseball 12, 35, lNlidsummer Night's Dream . She :eemf a girl of cheerful yefterdayf And confident zomorrowr. ALICE lVlARY lVlORGAN, Treafurer Class Counsellor 115, Class President 125, Class Vice-President 135, Class Treasurer 145, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Cooking Club 135, Sewing Club 145, Glee Club 135, Art Club 11, 25, '4Midsummer Night's Dream',. She if as true af a dial to the fun. RITA JANE lhllURRAY, Counxellor Class Counseller 12, 3, 45, Le Cercle Francais 135, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145 Cooking Club 135, Sewing Club 145, C. l. L. 145, Cecelian Club 115, Little Theatre Club 11, 45: Midsummer Night's Dreamn. So lithe, .vo blithe, and debonair. H Page 30 1 9 3 1 Q l l Cleft to r1'ght1 DOROTHY ASCHEIM C. S. M. C., Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, Chem- istry Club C41, Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Little Theatre Club fl, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 41, Volleyball CI, 21, Basketball CI, 21, Swimming C2, 31, She Stoops to Conquer , School for Scandall' HT Club fz, 3, 41, T. H. S. Business Manager C41, Midsummer Nightls Dream . i Even the wire are merry Qf tongue. JANE BARRETT ' C. S. M. C., Inter Nos Trinitatis K3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C31, Chesterton Club C41 Cook- ing Club C31, History Club C41, Art Club C21, Orchestra CI1, Cecelian Club CI1, Sewing Cllub C41. Glee Club f21, Kick-pinball C21, Baseball CI, 21, Swimming CZ, 31, Volleyball Cl, 21. O lirten to her dreamy and .vtrange talk. CHARLOTTE BERMINGHAM C. S. M. C., Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C31, Chesterton Club Q41, History Club Q41, Chemistry Club C41, Art Club C2, 3, 41, Cooking Club C31, Cecelian Club C21, Orchestra Cl, 2, 31, Co-editor of Cymbal C41, Baseball CI1, Volleyball C2, 41, Swimming C2, 3, 41, T Club K2, 3, 41, T. H. S. Staff Literary Editor C41. Her face 111' full ofjine intelligence and humor. LA XIERNE BOYLE C. S. M. C., Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Art Club CI, 2, 3, 41, Chester- ton Club C41, Chemistry Club C41, Poster Club C31. Her .thin 11.7 ar .rofl af a blush rose. EILEEN BRANDT C. S. M. C., Inter Nos Trinitatis K3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, She Stoops to Conquer , Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Little Theatre Club fPresident 41, Midsummer Night's Dream . She wax a vixen when .rhe went to fehool. H 1,dg1'-QI 1 9 3 1 fLeft to right5 THERESA Bnoccoito Chesterton Club C45, History Club C45, Cooking Club Q35, Sewing Club Q45, Art Club Q3, 45. Heart on her lip! and foul within her eyes, Soft ar her olime and .funny ay her skim. Loursrz BROMANN lnter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Chesterton Club Q45, Little Theatre Club CI, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45, Cecelian Club CI, 2, 35, Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Volleyball CI, 2, 3, 45, Baseball C2, 35, Captainball Q35, Kick-pinball 125, TH Club QI, 2, 3, 45, School For Scandal , She Stoops to Conquerv, 'Chlidsummer Night's Dream . For hery if one of thofe attractive faces, That when you gaze on it, Never fail: to bid you look again. NIARY FRANCES BROPHY Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Chesterton Club C45, History Club 145, Sewing Club C45, Cooking Club Q35, Swimming C35, Sodality Literary Chairman C45, Literary Secretary C35, Midsummer Night's Dream . Of all the girly that are ro :mart Thfffif none like pretty Maryf' MARJORY BROWN Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Le Cercle Francais Chesterton Club C45, Cooking Club 135, History Club C45, Art Club C2, 3, 45, Poster Club C35, Drawing for Annual C3, 45, Glee Club C25, Baseball CI5. A large capacity for afection, That attractf other people like a magnet. N lht1ARIE BRUNS lnter Nos Trinitatis Q3, 45, Le Cercle Francais Q3, 45, Chesterton Club Q45, Chemistry Club C45, Glee Club Cz, 3, 45, T. H. S. Staff Photography Editor C45, Basketball 115. A deal of Athena, juxt a .ftreak of Puck. Page 32 f 1 9 3 1 1Lefz xo righz1 CECELIA BUCKLEY Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Sewing Club 141. She has many nameleu virtueyfl HARRIET BURLEY Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 131, Chesterton Club 141, Chemistry Club 141, Art Club 12, 3, 41, C. I. L. 141, Baseball 131, T Club 13, 41, Midsummer Night's Dream . We who know her know .rhe if ofthe bert. CATHERINE BURNS Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Chemistry Club 141, She Stoops to Conquer , Little Theatre Club 13, 41, History Club 141, Kick-pinball 11, 21, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Midsummer Night's Dream . HAI agile as a nymph. ANNA CARAHER Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Chemistry Club 141. So Joft, .ro mlm, yet eloquent. ALICE CAREY Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, History Club 141, Chem- istry Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Volleyball 121, Swimming 12, 31, T. H. S. Staff Humor Editor 141, Cymbal Editor 141, She Stoops to Conquer , Midsummer Night's Dream Her repartee flafhef out like lighting. 1 9 3 1 Pasf 33 1Left to right5 CATHERINE CARROLL Providence 11, 25, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Chem- istry Club 145. Calm Jhe if and deep a.r night. 'i GERTRUDE CARTER Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Glee Club 145, Sewing Club 145- There ir not an atom of pretenre in her entire make-upf' EYOLENE MARY CLARK Edgewood Academy, Madison, Wlis. 115, Austin High School 12, 35, Le Cercle Francais 145, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Glee Club 145, Little Theatre Club 145, She Stoops to Conquer , Midsummer Night's Dream . A Jweet, attractive kind of gracef' FLORENCE CLARK Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 45, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, Chemistry Club 145, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Cecelian Club 12, 35, Basketball 145, Kick-pinball 115, Volleyball 145, T Club 1I, 2, 3, 45, T. H. S. Staff Advertising Manager 145, She Stoops to Conquerl', Midsummer Night's Dream . ' A type that blend: Three joyoui friend: Love, Valor, Wit, forever! MARY CLARK Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Cooking Club 135, Chemistry Club 145, Art Club 12, 35, Poster Club 135. Thou lenowert that the Zikenefx of the bert before thee xtandf. Page' 34 1931 Cl.eft to right5 CECILE CORNELL Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Le Cercle Francais Chesterton Club C45, History Club C45, Cecelian Club CI, 25, Little Theatre Club CI5, Chemistry Club C45, Swimming C25, T. H. S. Staff Alumnae Editor C45, Chief Reporter of Cymbal Q45. Whatever .vkylr above me, IIere'.r a heart for every fate! HELEN CRAIG Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Chesterton Club C45, History Club C45, Cooking Club Q35, Sewing Club K45, Midsummer Night's Dream . She haf the .fimple charm and delicate vigor of a wildflower. KATHLEEN CRANE Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club C45, History Club C45, Chemistry Club C45, Sodality Catholic Action Chairman C45, T. H. S. Stall Sports Editor f45, She Stoops to Conquern, IX'Iid- summer Night's Dream . Wit.from KdfhZK?7L,I eye! there flew, Eyef of mort unholy huefu EILEEN CROWE Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Chesterton Club Q45, History Club 145, Glee Club C2, 3, 45. She if Jmall ana' graciouf ax a-fairy. IAAVERNE DEEHR Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Chesterton Club C45, Cooking Club C35, Cecelian Club Aim forehead, on whifh, like a crown, Refi the iitian waves of her ha1'r.', Paxf 35 1 9 3 I ' 1I,eft to right5 VERA D1L1.oN Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Art Club 13, 45, Cooking Club 135, Sewing Club 145. A delicate perfon, af Joft, timid, bright eyed and friendly a.r afaunf, CORINE DIRE Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Chemistry Club 145, Sewing Club 145, Cooking Club C45- 0h teach me how you look and with what art You .rway the motion: of the heart. COLENE EDGARTON Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ill. 11, 2, 35, Chesterton Club 145, Chemistry Club 145, Cecelian Club 145, Glee Club 145, Little Theatre Club 145, She Stoops to Conquer , Ulylidsummer Nightls Dream . 4' The head mort high The heart mortfaithfulf' JEANNE FLYNN Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, Chemistry Club 145, Cooking Club 135, Cece- lian Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 35, T Club 13, 45, Baseball 135, Swimming 125, Representative for National Music Convention '4Her mood: are df complex and fiuctuating ar the windy of the rea. CATHERINE FOLEY Riverside High School 11, 25, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, Chemistry Club 145, Aft club 435, History Club 143. O :he that har a heart of that fine frame. ' Page 36 1 9 3 1 CLqft to rightj IVIARJORIE FOLEY Riverside High School CI, zl, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41. Chesterton Club C4J, History Club C4D When tongue: .rpeak Jzoeetly. Then they name your namef, ADERIS Fox Le Cercle Francais C3, 4j, Chesterton Club C4j, History Club C4D, Chemistry Club C4j, Cook- ing Club C3J, Swimming Czj, Baseball CID. Cherub, Jinner, faint, and rage. HELEN IVIARIE GIBLIN Providence CI, zj, Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Chesterton Club C4j, Chemistry Club C4J, Or- chestra C3, 43, Glee Club C3D, History Club C4j, Cecelian Club C3, 45. Our own little Kubelik in rrnbryo. DOROTHY GIBSON Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 4D, Le Cercle Francais C3, 4D, Chesterton Club C4j, Sewing Club C41 Cecelian Club CI, 2j, Art Club CI, 2D, TH Club C2, 3, 4j, lNlidsummer Night's Dream . A crfaturf not too bright or good For human naturefr b7'1'ghft?J'f mood. 7 NIARGARET GILI. Class Treasurer CID, Vice-President Czj, Inter Nos Trinitatis C3j, Le Cercle Francais C3, 45 Chesterton Club C4D, History Club C4J, Chemistry Club C4j, Cecelian Club CI, 2, 3, 4J, Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 4D, Kick-pinball Czj, T. H. S. Junior Editor C3j, T. H. S. Staff Associate Iiditor C4J. A maid that if tall and fair With a gram' and queznly air. Pflgz' jf 1931 CI,ffz zo ri'ghr1 MARY GILL Le Cercle Francais K3, 41, Chesterton Club K41, History Club C41, Cooking Club C31, Cecelian Club CI, 2, 31, Sewing Club C41, Baseball C31. Hn merry eyf: radiant with vivacity. lX'IARY THELMA GILLESPIE Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C31, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Cecelian Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Art Club C41, Sodality Treasurer C41. What an eye .rhe har! Methinkf it found: a parlay of provocation! K LORETTA GOLDEN Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais Q3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, Little Theatre Club qi, 25, Poster Club 431, Art Club qi, 2, 3, 41, T. H. S. staff Art Editor 445. Amazing brightnerx, purity and truth. ALICE GORMLEY Inter Nos Trinitatis K3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, Cooking Club Q31, Little Theatre Club C41, Cecelian Club CI1. A pleafant .vpiritzd ladyg Therefr a little of the melancholy Element in her. FLORENCE GREENE Class of 1932 Cfirst and second year1, Vice-President Cfirst year1, Inter Nos Trinitatis C31, Le Cercle Francais C31, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Sewing Club C41. Wife, witty, and chic, With all the fan' of a grand duchefyf' Page 38 1931 l CI,eft to right1 ALMA GRIFENDORF Le Cercle Francais Q3, 41, Chesterton Club Q41, History Club C41, Cooking Club C31, Sewing Club C41, Cecelian Club CI1, Art Club CI, 2, 3, 41. She grew up like the prairie lilies, A tall and slender maiden With the beauty of the moonlight and the starlight. ELIZABETH GRIFENDORF Inter Nos Trinitatis Q3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, History Club 141, Cecelian Club CI, 21, Little Theatre Club C3, 41, Art Club CI1, She Stoops to Conquer , School for Scandalv, Midsummer Night's Dream . Who in youth has tasted the fountain That runs by Philosophy's shrine. MARGARET HALL Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Chemistry Club C41, Cook- ing Club C31, Little Theatre Club fl, 41, Glee Club Cz, 3, 41, TH Club C3, 41, Basketball CIJ, Vol- leyball QI, 21, Baseball C21, Sodality Honor Point Chairman C41, Swimming Q2, 31, Uhlidsummer Night's Dream , She Stoops to Conquern, School for Scandal . With a look half stately-grave, sweet eyes. 'l lNlARjORIE HERMAN Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club Q41, History Club C41, Art Club CI, 2, 3, 41, Cook- ing Club C31, Sewing Club C41, Baseball CI, 2, 31, Volleyball C31, Captainball C31, Kick-pinball C21, T. H. S. Staff Copyist C41, T Club. Great thoughts, great feelings come to her Like instincts, unawaresf' HELEN HERR Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, Chemistry Club C41, Cecelian Club QI, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 41, Little Theatre Club C41, Art Club CI1, Swimming fl, 21, C. I. L. Q41, She Stoops to Conquer , Midsummer Night's Dream . The beauty of your voice Echoes in the glory that is your eyes. Pagf so 1931 fLeft to right1 RUTH HIGGINS Saint Catherine of Siena CI, 21, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, History Club Q41, Art Club C31, T Club C41. HaJte thee nymph and bring with thee feet and youthful follityf' 4' HOFFMANN Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cere. fj, 41, Chesterton Club C41, T Club fz, 3, 41, Volleyball C31, Basketball C41, Chemistry Club C41, She Stoops to Conquern, Swimming I21, Little Theatre Club K41, Cecelian Club f21, Art Club C31, Midsummer Night's Dream . Grace if in all her Jtepf, Humor in her eyef. In every gerture, dignity and pride. BERNICE IRVING Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, Sewing Club C41. '4She ix a phantom of delight. EDNA JOHNSON Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Chemistry Club C41, Art Club QI, 2, 3, 41, Swimming Cz, 31, Poster Club C31. A charming :mile-wistful and eonfidingf' MONICA KALLAL Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club Q41, History Club Q41, Glee Club C31, Chemistry Club 445, A vaguely :weet content perzfadef her being. i' Page 40 1931 CLeft to right1 ANNE KANE Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, T Club fz, 3, 41, Volleyball QI, 2, 31, Baseball QI, 2, 31, Kick-pinball CI, 21, Captainball K31, Basketball C21, Swimming Q21, Cooking 131, Midsummer Night's Dreamn. A .fenxe Qf humor, Mental and phyfical frwrv e A certain amount IRENE KENNEDY Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, Chemistry Club C41, Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Art Club KZ, 3, 41, T Club C2, 3, 41, Basketball CZ1, She Stoops to Con- quer , Midsummer Nightls Dream . How charming if her novelty! LILLIAN KING Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Cooking Club C31, Sewing Club C41, C. I. L. Chairman C41. So :ure of hffffbc and alert, Yet so graciour, and eaxily entertained. U ADELINE KNIGHT Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club K41, History Club C41, Sewing Club C41, Cecelian Club QI1, Swimming C21. And though :he if but little, She commandx attention. MARY LOUISE KRIEBEL Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Illinois CI, 2, 31, Le Cerele Francais K41, Chesterton Club C41, Cecelian Club C41, Glee Club C41, She Stoops to Conquer , Midsummer Night's Dream . Your frexhnefr :eems like that of bud: in rain. Page 41 1931 1Left to right5 CATHERINE LANGE Le Cercle Francais 145, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Cooking Club 135, Sewing Club 145, Glee Club 13, 45, Cecelian Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Her eyex Jo blue and .runny Shine with every inward grace. CECELIA LARKIN Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Chemistry Club 145, Swimming 12, 35, Little Theatre Club 11, 2, 3, Treasurer 45, Art Club 12, 3, President 45, T Club 12, 3, 45, Basketball 11, 2, 35, Volleyball 12, 35, Kick-pinball 125, Captainball 135, Sodality Publicity Chair- man 145, Poster Club 135, She Stoops to Conquer , 'lSchool for Scandal . f0y ride: in her heart Like Jong in the throat of a Iarkf' CATH1-:RxNE LOWERY Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, Sewing Club 145, Swimming 125, History Club 145, T Club 12, 3, 45. She'J like a Junheam on a sullen Jea. ,' NIILDRED NIAHER Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, History Club 145, Cooking Club 135, Sewing Club 143. Here'x a xigh to those who love me, And a .rmile to thofe who hatef' THERESE MAJOR Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 45, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Chesterton Club 145, Sewing Club 145, Art Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Poster Club 135, Sodality Eucharistic Committee 145. Age cannot wither, nor euftom Jtale Her injinite variety. Page 42 1931 l'fTQ!44?l 1Left to right1 PATRICIA lX'lARS Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Chemistry Club 141, Cecelian Club 12, 31, School For Scandal 141, Dramatic Art Club 141. A gypxy-run-the-fieldf, A liberal little daughter of the earth. CLELA lVlASTERSON Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141, Art Club 121, TH Club 13, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Volleyball 12, 31, Basketball 12, 31, Captainball 12, 31, Midsummer Night's Dream . A cheerful air, a .rtep both quick and lightf, MARY AILEEN NIURRAY Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Sewing Club 141, History Club 141, Cecelian Club 11, 21. Her eyei- AJ .roftly green AJ emerald: .teen Thru purext eryxtal gleaming. lXlONICA MCCONNELL Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141,Cecelian Club 11, 21,Glee Club 121,Cooking Club 131, Basketball 13, 41, Chemistry Club 141, History Club 141, Midsummer Night's Dream . Therelr a dignity about her That jitx in, strangely, with her nonehalanee. RUTH MCGRATH Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, T Club 13, 41, Volleyball 13, 41, Basketball 13, 41, Chemistry Club 1Vice-President 41, Cecelian Club 13, 41, Little 'Theatre Club 111, Swimming 121, T. H. S. Staff Snap-Shot Editor Therelr a challenge in her rmile, That make: anyone -who look: at her, :mile alfo. Page 43 1931 Left to right1 BETTY IN'ICGUIRE Le Cercle Francais 131, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cecelian Club 111, Swimming 121, Chemistry Club 141, Art Club 13, 41. The rea is deep, like your eyef, Wide, like your charity, Unrullied, like your foul. ISLEANOR MCKILLIP Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Basketball 11, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Volley- ball 12, 3, 41, Captainball 12, 31, Kick-pinball 111, Glee Club 141, Little Theatre Club 13, 41, Chem- istry Club 141, T Club 12, 3, 41, She Stoops to Conquer , School for Scandal , Midsummer Night's Dream . A delightful perfon, Small, gay, and irre.fpon.f1'ble. RUTH MCNALITY . Inter Nos Trinitatis 131, Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Art Club 121, Sewing Club 141. That young lady haf a mort interesting and beautiful face. LORAINE NELSON Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Sewing Club 141, Art Club 11, 2, 41. Your eyer are lode-Jtarx and your fO7'LguK,.S' Jweet. I' JOSEPHINE NEWMAN Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141, Cecelian Club 121, Sodality Mission Chairman 141, Midsummer Night's Dream . A miracle of lovelinesr from crown to toe. Page 44 1931 1Left to righr1 ANNE Noiuus Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Swimming 121, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Basketball 121, Kick-pinball 111, Captainball 131, Midsummer Night's Dream . Nature never framed a womanlf heart of prouder Jtujf. RUTH Now Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141. Her .rmile if .fweet ar it can be: Her ooiee juxt ar it .rhould he. 'l CATHERINE O,CALLAGHAN Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Chemistry Club 141, History Club 141, Art Club 131, Cecelian Club 111, Cooking Club 131, She Stoops to Conquer , Midsummer Night's Dream . Af witty a piece of Eoelv flefh ax any. JEANETTE O,CONNOR Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Art Club 12, 3, 41, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141, Volleyball 131, ulylidsummer Nightls Dream . Co, Philoxtratef Awake the pert and nimble .fpirit of mirth. EVELYN RALEIGH Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141, C. l. L. 141, Midsummer Night's Dreamn. There is fomething engagingly young and untouched about her In .fpite of a highly Jophixticated air. Page 4 5 1931 1Lefz zo righz1 GRACE REDMOND Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Chemistry Club 141, History Club 141, Basket- ball 1I1, Little Theatre Club 111, Baseball 131, Swimming 121. In faith, lady, you have a merry heartf, ELYNOR ROUBIK Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Cooking Club 131, History Club 141, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Little Theatre Club 141, Volleyball 111. A beautiful and happy girl With Jtepx as light ar Jammer rain. CECELIA RYAN Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Cooking Club 131, History Club 141, Sewing Club 141. A quiet Mir: who never-the-lex: gain: her point. ESTHER RYAN Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141. 'Ti.r never too late for delight, my clear! DOROTHY SAUNDERS Central High, lylemphis, Tenn. 11, 2, 31, Chesterton Club 141, Sewing Club 141, Little Theatre Club 141, She Stoops to Conquer , lWidsummer Night's Dream . She mozief like a goddesf and .the lookf a queen. Page 46 1931 u fri ,nge-1:33 l .wan V'-'W CLeft to right5 LUCILLE SCHNEIDER Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Chesterton Club C45, Cooking Club C35, History Club C45, Sewing Club C45. And thi.r girl hold: their eyer with her eyef. IVIARYBETH SEHRT Inter Nos Trinitatis C35, Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Chesterton Club C45, History Club C45, Chemistry Club C45, Cecelian CI, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Basketball CI5, Captainball C35, Sodality Red Cross Chairman C45, T. H. S. Staff Junior Editor C35, T. H, S. Staff Editor-in-Chief C45, T Club C45, Midsummer Nightls Dreamn. She if pretty to walk with And witty to talle with And pleaxant, too, to thinle of. JANET STAFFORD Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Chesterton Club C45, Chemistry Club C45, History Club C45, T Club C2, Secretary 3, President 45, Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45, Volleyball Cz, 3, 45, Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45, Captainball. Agile, graceful, and overflowing with energy. IVIARIE STOLTZMAN Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 45, Le Cercle Francais C3, 45, Chemistry Club C45, Chesterton Club C45, Her well-balanced intellect ha: the brilliant quality of a finely rut diamond. MARY STUMP Saint Joseph's Academy, Escanaba, Mich. CI, 2, 35, Chesterton Club C45, History Club C45, Chemistry Club C45, Sewing Club C45, Midsummer Nightls Dream . Her voice if Joft, gentle, low, An excellent thing in a woman. Pdxf -I7 ' 1931 1Le-ft to rlght1 HELEN SULLIVAN Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141, History Club 141, Art Club 121. For :he hath bleffed and attractive eyer. MARGARET SWEENEY Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Cooking Club 131, Sewing Club 141, Cecelian Club 11, 21, Art Club 141. Her word: are bondy, her vow: are oracleff' Avls TODD Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Cooking Club 131, History Club 141, Sewing Club 141. Splendid eye.r with laughter a long way back in them. RUTH WALSH Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, Chemistry Club 141, Sewing Club 141, Cooking Club 131, History Club 141. In fpealeing, her manner if poriti-ve and decidedf, PHYLLIS WEBER Saint Mark's High, St. Louis, Mo. 11, 21, Inter Nos Trinitatis 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Chesterton Club 141, History Club 141, Art Club 141. She if a maiden of rarer! beauty, And not more lovely than full of glee. Page449 1 9 3 1 Q? ' ' 'Q in lt,NffQzl E fLeft to right1 VIVIAN WYILMOT Le Cercle Francais C3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Cooking Club C31, Sewing Club C41, Art Club C41. Full of a lively grace. MARY JANE WILSON Oak Park High, Oak Park, Ill. fl, 21, Chesterton Club C41, History Club C41, Sewing Club C41, C. I. I.. Q41, Sodality President C41, Volleyball C31. She hai a certain beauty of a .revere type. Jessie MARIE Woon Inter Nos Trinitatis C3, 41, Le Cercle Francais Q3, 41, Chesterton Club C41, Class Secretary QI1, History Club C41, Glee Club fz, 3, 41, Cecelian Club QI, 2, 3, 41, Little Theatre Club QI1, Sodal- Ey Secretary C41, Swimming Q2, 31, T. H. S. Staff Advertising Manager C41, Midsummer Night's ream . Her eyes are :tary of twilight fair Like twilighf: too, her duxky hairf, Page 49 1931 Q I --? 'AQ-'H Af + ' ' 7 T------ - -' T '- -' - l oo To 4 ...vm J' Pagf 50 INITY LOYALTY SONG Come all you Trinity High School girls, And sing a song of cheer,- A jolly chorus that will ring Through all the coming year, Tune every heart and every voice, Sing praise to Trinity High, VVhile years so full of youth and joy Are gliding swiftly by. Charm- Here's to our High School. Wie pledge anew, Our love and duty. Dear school, to you, Though the years may roll away. Though skies be fair or grey. To Trinity High School VVe'll all be true. Come Seniors wise, and Seniors true, Come Juniors raise a cheer, Come Sophomores, Come Freshmen. too And Freshmen have no fear. Sing praise to dear old Trinity High. And let her memory be Forever graven in our hearts, For God and Liberty. 1 1931 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Peasblossom is a tiny, rather immature fairy. It was as a class of Peasblossoms that we, the present graduating class, entered Trinity in nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. Our whole school career lay before us. Life was one beautiful garden in which to frolic. Our first year passed joyously as we worked, prayed, and played. The terrors of initiation hovered for several days like so many cruel animals in our bright woods-home, but Hnally, that passed, and peace dwelt with us once more. Our cafeteria luncheons brought us into the lime-light, for our merry-workers aroused good spirits and our patrons were satisfied. Our card parties made us famous. VVe carried our spirit of sprightliness and happiness always, till one day a sorrow entered our midst. Our beloved fey queen, Kathleen O,Keefe, left us to go to her heavenly fairyland. She was followed by one of her faithful attendants, Florence Kraemer. VVe know that they have gone to their heavenly glory, and though we mourn, we rejoice at their happiness. The most solemn part of the year came with Retreat. After the three days of Meditation we became older, wiser Peasblossoms. The months following passed rapidly and soon we were free for two whole months. The vari-colored Peasblossoms have scampered out of that conventional garden . . . have uprooted themselves as so many parts of decorations and now they flutter about. more than a hundred hfoths, hither and yon, trying to surge their way to the fiame of knowledge. We gayly fluttered about, intent on studies and eager to take a part in every activity. Our dance-at the Elks proved that the Peasblossoms of a year ago had disappeared forever. Card parties, luncheons, teas, all proclaimed us perfect hostesses. Retreat, exams, and, lo, then another stage is passed. A small thing, the hffustard-Seed . . . yet branching out to stronger and better things. The scene has changed. We are Juniors . . . Mustard-Seeds. We have emerged from the games of the Woods, and have taken to more dignified amusements. VVe found it hard to be all dignity, so we mixed our stateliness with a good bit of Puck. A happy mixture was ours . . . we delved into serious studies as well as into most frivolous pastimes. This year many more of our names graced the honor role. There were more actual members of the TU Club. Then, too, there were many more sophisticates. Our more important activities were the Junior-Senior lunch- eon and a dance at the Elks. After a few fieeting months the stage is cleared and prepared for Cobweb. Cobweb . . . the very name suggests a weaving of destiny. We are the Seniors. The preceding years were spent in spinning a Web of habits that will stand us in good stead in later years. Our fourth year at Trinity is a flurry of leaves, brightly colored ones with somber edges here and there. We are at the outer edge of our woodland home. Days spent in vainly trying to do every- thing, to know every one better, were filled with varied interests. Studies had higher marks than ever-due to our increased brain capacity. Then, there were those lovely social occasions, those luncheons with the Juniors, Alumnae, and Mothers' Club, card parties, and . . . dances,- first, the Junior-Senior Prom and, then, that Prom of all Proms, the Senior Ball, at the Drake. The cobweb screen begins to close. VVe hear the strains of the Commencement Xlarch, leading us to the edge of our fairydell. It is a golden mesh of memories that we take away with us. The slender threads now change from a dream into the world of reality. The universe is before us. VVe stand, face forward and head slightly up, ready to conquer, but there are tears of regret in our eyes that at last we must leave our haven of learning, pleasure, and love . . . Trinity. CECILE CoRNi21,1., '3l. Pagf 51 1931 V - - , ---,g:::Q-fzigr.-:if . ,,:1fi' ,:-11: ff - - --.,1,ll:.f,,,, ., .,.,,,. - Wf- -1 Y --iv N I K I Q Y 21 bf. ll, ,-, , ei - ,. .H v ...fir , O,,.4,-9 Y Y WW 'Y Y WWW' iifrrn Y iii i? Y if Y fr i Y Y ir 2' I R E .ll A R K S 1 R 0.1! J P R I I' A 7' E A' O T E If O O lx' lf Sfllfldj' af an Edfri in Dfftirzyv'-14 zl'l1'cf.f1rn1 ni 'f' N1ig.'.'f',t lJI't 'lH1. l7OR0'l'llY .Xsculclnflguvyer. CShe'll make a good one -'be careful, speeders.l Qill.XRl.0'I l'lC BIQRIVIINUli.XM c1lOlJC Trotter. Qlaybe she'll get enough running around now.l ,I xxic lg.XRRliT'l' fflfznrinerette. QCatn't you see Miss Nonchalance feeding the cI1ickens?J Nl.XRjORI1-I lilaowxlfr Commercial Artist. CHer posters forecast success for her.7 l..xYicizN1i BOYLlif-iUL1I'l1ZlllSt. Cklztybe we'll be represented in Society columns now.l l'ilI,lilCN l3k.xNu'rflDrztniz1tic Art teacher. QThe pupils will probably pay just to hear her.J l3Ic'l l'x' l'!R.XI7I.IiY'lilHklCI'g2lI'TC11 teacher. CPerhaps then she'll stop collecting baby pictures.J llARlill'Z'l' l3t:Ri.m' -f'Nurse. Cller punctuality assures medicine on time. IFIJ Ctcciri x litrckl.lcYfUyni teacher. CC:1n you imagine her as anything else?l iXlARII'I liklfxs' Foreign Correspondent. Clint why specify anythingf'she'll succeed at every- thing.l XIARY l'iR.XNCl'IS BROPHY-fkfxpeditionztry Secretary. fCz1n't you imagine Xlztry l r:tn. in zz wild country?l l.ot'IsE l3Rm1.xNN-Actress. CNow, Garbo, watch your laurels.l ,llIlliRl'1S.X lgROCCOI.Of'l1C2lCllCI'. Cflhfteacherlllj .XNNA Cl.XR.XllICR'llUSICSS on '.liI'Zll!S-AIlZlI1IlC l.iner. fShip ZlllOy'JxIll12llS affztbility bids fztir to produce results.l .'xl.lL'li CARIQYfikero-Newspaper Correspondent. Qlaybe she'll look down now instead of up,j C.-X'I'lIICRlNE C.XRROI.l.- Private Secretary. CVN'e think that she'll be efficiency itself.J ciI'1R'l'RLIDli C.xk'I'ri1z rfkviatrix. Ql'd love to see Gertie at the joy stick .l l 1.oR1-ixcrz Cltxkk-V Foreign Buyer. CHere's where her French will come in handy.l l'lx'o1.1-im.: Cihxiuiic'Mannequin. QShe,ll be darling in the Paris modelsl XIARY LNl,.XRliE lJOCIUI'. CSister will have someone now to take care of that chemistry Z1PPCI1LllX.Vl Cicciric cN0RNlil.I.'CNOl1I't Reporter. Cl'm looking forward to reading the latest and goriest news by Cealj KA'l'III.l-Il-IN CRANE-L'l1CIHlSt. Cflhfhad we known-to think we did our own experimentsj l'lliI.EN CRAlil 'cilUbC Trotter. fHelen's love of history must account for this yearningj hl1L1515N Q'ROW'l-I-'IDQIICCII CHere's to the foot-lights and her future glory.l Pagf 53 1931 LAVERNE DEEHR-Social VVorker. CLook for improvement in the slums when LaVerne gets working therej CORINNE DIRE-Globe Trotter. CHie for Europe and the merry company-Corinne will be in her element, we think.J COLENE EDGARTON-Settlement W'orker. CWhat about her wonderful acting?j VERA DILLONLACIFCSS. CHer personality will put her Over.D JEANNE FLYNNLOPCFH Star. Clf yodeling in the halls and a vivid temperament will help, she'll be a huge success.D MARY THELMA GILLESPIE-Opera Star. CThelma as Juliet-I must be there to see her.j MARGARET GILI.-Secretary to Diplomat of Foreign Affairs. CHer typing ability ought to Come in handy if she will only not try to run the foreign affairs.j CATHERINE BURNS-Psychologist. CSounds important-if it only had something to do with basketballj MARY GILL-Interior Decorator. CI'll ask her what to do with those extra orchid curtains.j HELEN GIBLIN-Teacher. CCan you imagine quiet Helen dominating thirty or forty?D DOROTHY GIBSONQDFCSS Designer. CDorothy will have my support if I can get wholesale prices from her agentsj CATHERINE FOLEYLNUFSC. CHers is the type for this noble work.j MIXRJORIE FOLEY-Dancing Teacher. CWill her former classmates get free lessons?D ADERIS Fox-Doctor. CCan you imagine quiet little Aderis running a great, big office all by her- self?j NIARJORIE HERMANN-Dress Designer. CHer natural art talent will find an outlet here.j MARGARET HALL-Stage Manager. CMaybe with a little pull', we can get behind the scenes .l ELIZABETH GRIEENDORF-Fashion Artist. CHere's where we'll get the fashion fore-cast.j ALMA GRIFENDORE-Mannequin. CMaybe she'll work for half price for her sister.D ALICE GORMLEY-Social Worker. CA kind heart, a nice personality-she ought to work wonders.D FLORENCE GREENE-Aviatrix. CThe sky will be the limit for Flo.j LORETTA GOLDEN-Commercial Artist. CNeed she have told us her futurefl EDNA FRANCES JOHNSON-Artist. CHere,s a real future for her-she will certainly make the public sit up and take notice.D BERNICE IRVING-Private Secretary. CA woman of the world-her character will stand her well.j KATHERINE HOFFMAN-High School Teacher. CMay she never give home work!! Amen.D HELEN HERR-SWlmmlIlg Instructor. CA marble pool-scarlet suit-white cap-Helen's sophis- tication.J MONICA KALLAL-Secretary. CA boon to some oHice-she trots into ours as though she were in her element.j IRENE KENNEDY-Journalist. Clrene's knack of wedding wordsn with ease will be most handy.J ANNE KANE-Secretary. CHer ability to dart hither and yon in a hurry will be a help to some tired business man.j LILLIAN KING-Vocal Teacher. CBet Mary Garden wishes she had waited.j ADELINE KNIGHT-Vocational Director. CHer recitations in class are evidence of a good choice of vocations.j MARY LOU KRIEBEL-Landscape Artist. Cl have an extra Hower pot she can have for a starter.j CATHERINE LANGE-Designer. CParis can have its Patoug Chicago will have its Langej CECILIA LARKIN-Chemist. Cl hope she doesnat continue to throw funny smelling chemicals over people's books.j CATHERINE LOWERY-Gym teacher. CHer pupils will do plenty of contortions laughing at her jokes.j MONICA MCCONNELL-Bacteriologist. CWhat would class be without one lover of bugs?J ELEANOR MCKILLIP-Wall Street Wizard. CWhile brokers are laughing at her wit she'll get all the big deals.J BETTY MCGUIRE-Physiological Chemist. CAs well one kind of chemist as another, thinks one who hates it.j RUTH MCGRATH'Gl0bC Trotter. CTravel all you want, but come back to us when there is work to do.J Pasf 53 1931 RUTH MCNALLY-Globe Trotter. CCan,t you picture her on a Spanish balcony, being serenaded?J AIILDRED MAHER-Nurse. fShe,ll probably kill her patient with her good-nature.D THERESE MAJOR-French Modiste. CWill you design some clothes for me, retail?J CLELA MAsTERsoN-Aviatrix. CShe's out to find a land where gym is the entire school curriculum.J AILEEN NTURRAYA-Teacher. Clt will have to be in a girls' schoolg red hair is a stop light to others.J ALICE NIARY lXlORGAN'UDltCLl States Treasurer. QAt last there is no graft.j RITA JANE MURRAY-Dietitian. Cls there such a dietitian that eliminates study from the diet PD LORRAINE NELSONA-Mathematics teacher. CAt last it will be proved that there is a square circle.J JOSEPHINE NEWMAN-Teacher. COf course there is such a thing as a builder of social workers.J ANNA NORRIS-Private Secretary. CHer employer neednit Worry about his business secretsj RUTH NOTT-Private Secretary. CNO doubt to the editor of a joke book.j CATHERINE O,CAI.LAoHAN-Keeper. Cln an asylum for the deaf and dumb, because of her ability to make people laugh.J JEANETTE O'CoNNoR-Commercial Artist. Clts about time a real artist took hold of the current magazinesj AIARY PURCELI.-Musical Comedy Star. CYou, Barrymores, here comes charm, beauty, and talent.j l'iVELYN RALEIGH-French teacher. CVVho ever saw one with both frat pins and medals for mur- dering Premier FreIIch?j GRACE REDMOND-Gym teacher. Clivery year they become better sports.J l'II,YNoR ROUBIK'DfCSS Designer. fAll she'll have to do is continue the way she does now.J CECELIA RYAN-Secretary. QWhat a blessing the big corporations are about to receivelj l'iSTHER RYAN-Radio Star. fBy that time television will have been perfected, did I hear some one Wish?j DOROTHY SAUNIJERSA-Actress. CWon't she be perfect as the Caesar of Rubicon fame?J l.UCILI.E SCHNEIDER-Mannequin. CBut she'll never succeed as one because the customers will never see the frocks she models, because of her eyes.j lXf'lARYBETH SEHRT-Secretary of the Navy. CSailors, Bewarelj JANET STAFFORD-Gym teacher. QNaturally, what else would she do with that eternal tennis racquet?j IVIARIE STOLTZMAN'FOI'Clgl1 Correspondent. COh, ,so the Cymbal now finds itself in need of a foreign correspondentj lVlARY STUMP-Teacher. CVVho could resist learning when asked so sweetly?J CATHERINE SULLIVAN-Social Worker. CHOW about teaching Society how to become popular?J HELEN SULLIVAN-Artist. CShe can't find any more perfect dimples for models than her own.j AVIS TODD'IDfCSS Designer. QPlease, don't design them all for Size I4.J NIARGARET SWEENEY-Chauffeur. CNOW, perhaps you,ll have something on which to vent your wrath against bus drivers.J RUTH VVALSII-Zoologist. QCan't you hear Ruth's very feminine squeal when an eel escapes her clutch?J PHYLLIS WEBERwKindergarten teacher. CChildren always did manage to get her love and under- standingj NlARY JANE VVILSON-Social Worker. fVVhen better Sodalities are organized, Mary Jane will be the President.D JESSIE lVIARIE WOOD-Ethnologist. fWell, ancient tribes may interest you, but I thiIIk it's hard enough to find interesting characters among the living tribes.J PATRICIA MARs-Commercial Advertiser. QPatty's yen for evermore dashing thither and back again for ads will serve her well.D RUTH HIGcINs-Proprietor of a Dress Shop. QI despise being mercenary, but-knowing the proprietor ought to be a big help-if not a saving.J Avis TODD-Interior Decorator. fWhy didn,t We know this when decorating the stage for the Senior Play?j A. CAREY, ,3I C. CORNELI., 531 Page 54 1931 CLASS WILL A ONE ACT PLAY Scene: A school-room of Shakespeare's day. At each end of the room there is a huge fireplace. Around each fireplace there is a group of students, sitting with boards across their knees. Here and there in prominent positions are switches, foreboding in their very presence. A huge chart in the center of the room bears the notice, Trynyte Schoole For Young Ladiesw. In a corner of the afore-mentioned chart one reads, Ifstb'l. I575,'. The Curtain Rises. SCENE I1ANIJ ONLY Master of Learning: Uhly dear students, realizing that this institution is the first and only of its kind we do believe that the classe about to take leave of us shoulde and will endow their followers with their most creditable qualities. The fair maid Hermia, graced leader of her classe, will reade the testamentef' Hermia frising and facing her fellow-students, opens her scroll and readsjz VVe, ye Seniore Classe of Trynyte, conscious to the laste and in full realization of approaching oblivion, do declare this our one and only wille and testamente. Heed well, ye heirs, the charitable be- quests we endow thee with. I, Marie Purcelle, do bequeath to all future Seniore Classe presidents my diplomatic arrangements for the Balle. I, Rita Jayne Murrae, do bequeath to Marguerite Hanley, my lost arte of threading needles. I, Katherine Sullyvan, do bequeath to Lorrayne Trye my voluntary recitations about Aeneas. I, Alyce Marie Morgane, do bequeath to Dorothie Armstronge my name on the classe bank booke. I, Bettie Bradley, do bequeath to Katherine Adams my impartiality. I, Dorothy Ascheime, do bequeath to Mariane Classbye my powers of conviction. I, Charlot Berminghame, do bequeath to Irene Vanderbrooke my collection of rings. I, Jayne Barrette, do bequeath to Eyleen Murtaughe my Titian locks. I, Marjory Browne, do bequeath to Dorothye Conrade my high spirits. I, Laverne Boylle, do bequeath to Gertrude Rollyns my hurt expression when the bus passes me up. I, liyleene Brandte, do bequeath to Marie Hurlye my demureness. 1, Harriete Burlye, do bequeath to Elayne La Verte my dress-making ability. I, Anne Carahere, do bequeath to Ruth Kraemere my silent nature. I, Cecilia Bucklye, do bequeath to Rita Gahane my desire to ditch gym. I, lXIarie Bruns, do bequeath to Frances Herberte my inertia at study time. I, Mary Frances Brophie, do bequeath to Phyllis Gudgeone my capacity for making merrye. I, Louyse Bromanne, do bequeath to lvlarye Springingberg my leads in the class plays. I, Terese Broccolo, do bequeath to Grayce Heaviside my deep affections for the Freshman class. I, Alys Carye, do bequeath to Patricia Bucklye my air-mindedness Cnot lightheadednessj. I Kathryn Carrolle, do bequeath to Lisbeth Ryley my impeccable neatness. I e, Gertrude Cartre and Monica Kallal do bequeath to Sophy Shultze and Rose-Marie Springen- burg our perfect friendship. I, Florence Clarke, do bequeath to Marian Sweenye my friends in all the menls colleges. I, liyolene Clarke, do bequeath to Mary Estelle Gormanne, my adorable friendliness. I, Mary Clarke, do bequeath to Loise Schmytz my invariably correct answers in Chemistry. I I I , Katheryn Crayne, do bequeath to Frances Rezek my popularity with all. , Helyn Craige, do bequeath to Bettie Quinne my irreproachable behavior. , Eyleen Crowe, do bequeath to Dorothie Curda my gigantic stature. I, Lavergne Deehre, do bequeath to Eunyce McLoughlin my dancing partners. Pagejj 1931 I, Corynne Dire, do bequeath to Grayce Burke my faultless attire. I, Colene Edgarton, do bequeath to hlarjorie Ratygan my speed down Lathrop Avenue on the way to school. I, CecyJ1ebCornelle, do bequeath to Anna Mustari my continual singing in and around the building an usses. I, Verae Dillone, do bequeath to Marie Campyon my fawn-like qualities. I, Jeanne Flynne, do bequeath to Helen Madden my bashful disposition and red coat that suits said disposition. I, Marye Thellma Gyllespye, do bequeath to Elsbeth Lyons my repartee with the history teacher. I, Margarrette Gille, do bequeath to Elyn Martyn my ferocious temper. I, Cathryn Burrnes, do bequeath to Edna Reaumme the admirers of my athletic ability. I, Mary Gille, do bequeath to Dorothie A. Golden my flowing tresses. I, Helyn Giblyn, do bequeath to Mary Fitzpatrycke the fiddle that has brought me fame. I, Dorothie Gibson, do bequeath to Ruthe Sullyvan my frequent tardiness. We, Qgiatheryne and Marjorye Foleie, do bequeath to Helyn and Isaeobell Ensweiler our sisterly a ection. I, Aderyse Foxe, do bequeath to Eylein Farmer my expressive eyes. I, Marjorye Hermanne, do bequeathe to Louise O'Rourke my portable typewriter. I, Margarrette Halle, do bequeath to Marye Prindiville my southern drawl. I, Elsbeth Gryfendorfe, do bequeath to Helene Scanlane my deep bass voice. I, Alma Gryfendorfe, do bequeath to Dorothie Beehanne my straight hair. I, Alyse Gormley, do bequeath to Catherine De Voy my piquant profile. I, Florennce Greene, do bequeath to Cathryne Mariga my commutation ticket. I, Lorete Golden, do bequeath to Helen lVIaher my drawings in the Annual. I, Edna Frances Johnsonne, do bequeath to Ritta Gahanne my sense of duty. I, Bernice Irvynge, do bequeath to Agnes Mueller my air of stylishness, even in a uniform. I, Helyn Herre, do bequeath my aquatic talent to Anne Fynnerty. I, Irene Kennedye, do bequeath my mellow voice to Bretta James. I, Anne Kayne, do bequeath to Cathryne Moore my tennis net. I Lyllyane Kinge, do bequeath to Helyn Woods my Catechism classes. I Adeline Knighte, do bequeath to Angelyne Caldarula my unusual coiffure and the ability to wear it becomingly. lVIary Lou Kriballe, do bequeath to Anne lN'Ieany my wholesomeness of manner. , Cathryne Lange, do bequeath to lNIarie Foolke my favorite song, Tying Apples on a Lilac Tree . I Cecilia Larkyn, do bequeath to Edna Stalforde my sociable nature. I, Kathryn Lowerrie, do bequeathe to Katherine Howarde my interest in athletics. I, Monyca McConnelle, do bequeath to Lorroyne Joye my nonchalance when under strain. I, Elynore lNIcKi1lyp, do bequeath to Merry lXIeachamme my Puck-like disposition. I, Bettie McGuyre, do bequeath to Marrye Ciccarelli my Nordic beauty. I, Ruth McGrath, do bequeath to Helen Rigney my many persevering qualities. I, Ruthe McNallye, do bequeath to Elspeth Goedert my Spanish type of beauty. I, Patty Marrs, do bequeath to Harriette Eckmanne my latest and sportiest car. I, Therese Majore, do bequeath to Agnes Mellere my indecision about my hair. I, Margarrette Sweeneye, do bequeathe to Mary Connelle my inability to express myself. I, Clella hlastersonne, do bequeath to Mirthe Bruckmanne my Amazon proportions. I, Aylene Murray, do bequeath to Helene Breene my crowning glory. Lorrainne Nelsonne, do bequeath to all higher math students my mathematical precision. Josephyne Newmanne, do bequeath to Ryta Jayne Deeringe my stateliness. I, Anne Norrisse, do bequeath to all who wish to be successful saleswomen, my sincerity. I, Ruth Notte, do bequeath to Josephyne Colahan my pleasant expression. I, Catheryn O'Callaghanne, do bequeath to Merlle Hunter, my natural humor, adaptable to all I, I I, 1, occasions. I, Jeanette O'Connore, do bequeathe to Helyn Chambers, my impromptu recitations in history class. Pagf 50 I 9 3 1 Evlyn Raleegh, do bequeathe to Eyleen Murtaughe, my ultra-modern appearance. Grafyse Redmond, do bequeathe to Helen Merry Crowley my black sweater with its decorations o frat pins. Elynore Roubike, do bequeath to Helyn Lynch, my debutante slouch. Cecilia Ryanne, do bequeath to Irenne Schwiderski my over-fiowing spirits. Ester Ryanne, do bequeath to Lucille DePrado my honey colored locks. Dorothie Saunders, do bequeath to Helyn Knuth my sylph-like figure. Lucille Schneider, do bequeath to Helyn Vesley my deep brown eyes. lvlerrybethe Sehrt, do bequeath to Dorothie F. Golden my literary ability that enables me to express so well my vivacious self. Janette Stafforde, do bequeath to Delores VViedelle my imperious manner. , Marie Stoltzmanne, do bequeath to Delores Hohmanne my L ticket. hlerry Stump, do bequeath to lX'Ierrie Eileen Connelly my self-made pink and white sport suits. Helyn Sullivanne, do bequeath to Marrie Margarrette Feehan my true Irish dimples. Avis Todd, do bequeath to Kathryn Moore my unneeded reducing methods. Ruth Walshe, do bequeath to Margarrette Hanleye my staccato manner of speaking. , Phillis VVebberr, do bequeath to Eilin Higgins my appeal to the very rising generation. , Vyvyan Wilmotte, do bequeath to Ryta Kerainne, my equestrian and pedestrian abilities. Merrie Jayne Wilsonne, do bequeath to Margarrette Morane my interest in the Sodality. Jessye Merrie Woode, do bequeath to any Seniors stopped by cops my habit of speeding down Lake Street. I Cathryn Sullivanne, do bequeath to Lorrayne .Ioye and Genevieve Porne my voluntary reci- tations on Aeneas. I, Kathryne Hoffman, do bequeath to Elayne Larkin my attractive girlish giggle. We, the entire Seniore Classe, do bequeath to the entire Seniore Classe of next year our sincere love of the best Faculty ever found in one school, and a desire to cooperate with it in all matters. The termes of this wille be few, but we, the signers, place upon the executrixes the most dire in- junctions to see that they be carried out to the minutest detaile. The termes hereby be: I, 1, 3 7 7 7 I I I, I I I. s 7 1 1 1 I, I, I, 1 1 I. 1 7 1 Those who desire to benifitte by this wille must: Uphold the good name of Trynyte by the best behavior: Raise the standarde of T. H. S. which we place in foreign hands unwillingly: Keep in mind us, your benefactors, who part from this life at Trynyte with downcast spirits and with many earnest desires to remain in the thoughtes of all fixture generations at this, our beloved school. CONCLUSION We have appointed as sole executrixes of our earthly goocles, Miss McNichol and Mrs. Flanagan, two members of the faculty whom we find to be eminently fitted for the duty of seeing that all the injunctions of this, our laste wille and testamente, be carried out. Thus we affix our sign and seal. XVITNESSESZ Signed Mary Beth Sehrt, '31 The Trynyte Seniors, Margaret Gill, '31 Trynyte High School, Alice Carey, '31 River Forest, Illinois. Charlotte Bermingham, '31. Per Cecile Cornell, '31. Notarie Public-Dorothy F. Golden, '32. Pagf 57 1931 K. .4 'mf' x' 1 Y , --.aa I r 7' l ,Av . -----g-!- H Y::- Y W- 1' ' '- MARJORIE FOLEY coma eoc,AnvoN MNUAR' 'V JANUARY no UNCONCERNEU ' Oussnomms IA LARKIN JANUARY I1 FLAMBOUYANI MARSAREY GILL JANUARY IU LOVABLE REGUUU 'S RITA JANE MURRAY JANUARY 13 NONCHALANY H PRUYYUN 4 1 9 1 5 ' 4 , 1 1 1 1 CME, Jossmms NEWMAN JANUARY ze, FesRuARv za R msmmeu X GREHT B WflLPl1!1RU X GUSXIS MARY FRANCES BROPHY FEBRUARY IZ SWEET CATMERINE rouv FEBRUAR Y ZA CIEMURE VERA DILLON FEBRUARY I Z SHY 5 esfea RYAN FEBRUARY I5 FLASHY 1 l'rlgf' 58 1 9 'S 3 EHR CORNNNE DIRE MARCH 9 ABUSED CECILIA RYAN MARCH 4 UNASSUMNNQ II MA C MARCH va DOROYHY GIBSON FLORENCE MARCH 7 FASHIONABLE RCH B LEVER AUCE GORMLEY Amm 11 AJLEEN MURRAY GUAM MARCH zo nssness RUTH Non wan. na AGREEAHLQ em leveur-4 RALEIGH A R'L '7 X , APRIL nz GRAVE X I uuRA MODERN X MQNICA RALLAL I APRIL zv CALM new sewn new glows ARCH 15 Arm va DARLING mm IRBJS RNSEL MARY LOU RRIEBEL APRIL 10 SPONYANEOUS Jf-INXIIIRY-f1l7RlL ' -, wr' ,77,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,:,,, ,,,,,,,,, Y , ,W ,,,,,,, ,mn ,,,,7 :Q g.4f: XIIZSII-VIIJJUR GREAT M IHELMA GI MAY J SARDONIC MAV 9 SOCIABLE LLESPIE JEANNETIE OCONNOR JULY lu CHIC' AVIS IODD MAV I0 POUYY MO NICA MLCONNELL JUNE I0 DISDAINEUL FLORENCE GREENE ELWN Jun s MAH GIIL Wm MAY 15 PLAvEUL l MARJORIE ERMANN MAY II BUSINESS LIKE num MCNALLY JULV 19 SPANISH RUTH WALSH MAY 3I AEEABLE CECILE CORNELL JUNE J BOUYANY VU PQI. LKJRIS- E STIIII2 ANNA NORRIS JUNE Z7 DISCERNING JESSIE MARIE WOOD JUNE IJ BRISK i Pr-IvLLIs wEsEn v LOREUA GOLDEN MARIE SIOLZMAN JZJSTAIV JUL' 7 JUNE 24 Alflsvlf STAYELV I 1931 BEER CAYHERINE CARROLL AUGUSV 5 gpnmg HARRIS! BURLEV AUGUST S CRITICAL IHERESE MAJOI: JULY 2 CONVENYIONAI EDNA PRANCES JOHNSON JIJLV 5 OUIEI HELEN CRAIG JUNE 21 INDUSIRIOIJS MARY PUICELL JUNE IA CHARMIN6 ELEANOM MEKILLIP JUNE Z! IMPISH MAIIGAKEI SWEE JULV Io MOODY NH CAIHEHINE LANGE JULV I1 ACUVE F1054 flX.lGX.I'ST llzliqr' ,QU s '4 CATHERINE LOWENV ,, -vw, ,,, . ,,, ,,,. '40 1 BRENT BECIR Aususv 5 WTTTV CHARLOTTE BERMINQHAM AUGUST 75 TANET sunoan MAGNEWC smevaen I Ammnc ff ANNA CARAHU' vuvnAN wuwor AUGU5' 5 sevvwsen 1 Honoum MSHFUL AUGUST T DOROTHY ASCHTEM LJATHERTNE UCALLAGHAN SEPTEMBER 5 VIOLENT EFFICIENI' LUC ILE SCHNEIDER AUGUST 9 DUSKV HELEN HERR AUGUST 14 BETTY LGUORE M SEPTEMBER 24 ALLURING VEMININE ADRIIS Fox SEPTEMBER la MAH JANE WILSON ,Um ,.,,QC,EN5 MMBUNCUOUS Aueusr no AUSUS1 11 snmususuc nznssvouslni 'ngf Un UENEB LAVERNE BOYLE SEPTEMBER Z7 NEA! AUGUST I5 BLUNT THERESE BROCOLLO CATHERINE SUL LIVAN SEPTEMBER U FRIENDLY CECILIA LOUISE HROMANN SEPTEMBER 13 DRAMATIC FJLTCIIR RUTH Me6RATH OCTOBER 9 WHOLESOME 1 I 1 if SEPTEMBER Z9 NIMBLE GERTRUDE CARTER Q OCTOBER 11 uvnlev-TT MARGARET HALL SEPTEMBER W DAAWLING , 1- 1 1 1 4 1 no 3 MARV CLARKE OCTOBER ZA KNOWING CATHERTNE BURNS OCTOBER I5 ACTNE FJUGUST UCTUBER 1 9 3 1 ,, -- if-,, ,-T -flffilT, , , ,V , ,V VV T f , , 7, : nr ,,E YL ,J i 5 Ip .M IT i- 4 s. r I I I - V fvV V I - - f--- --M -V--- T-v V V V f-f-f VV VV V Y, .V -M if - + -,-..g,i.. Y in ' I ,,,,,,, I I CCI SSIUPEICI MARIE BRUNS NOVEMBER B WINNING ELEANOR ROLIBIK NOVEMBER Q INDIEFERENI L NOVEMBER II PENSIVE KAN-IRVN HOFFMAN OCVOBER Z? SPLENDID DOROTHY SAUNDERS NOVEMBER I4 STRIKING PERXEXJS GRACE REDMOND NOVEMBER I1 PERCEPYIVE KAYHLEEN CRANE NOVEMBER I VACILLAIING MARJORIE BROWN DECEMBER J ERIENDLV UJPELLIJ MAH STUMII NOVEMBER v GENEROUS I I I I I -,s I ADELINE KNIQNI Q Q QQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I ALICE MARY MORGAN DECEMBE ABLE MILDRED MAHER NOVEMBER 17 GOOD NATURED 1931 CILEUL xi LILIIAN KING 1 5 NOVEMBER 19 COMPETENV R15 CLELA MASTERSON DECEMBER IV ANNA KAN: UECEMBEII I . Aan EMA GRIFENDORI NOVEMBER 5 DEXIROUS ICINGLE HELEN GIBLIN DECEMBER Il MUSICAL xii 1 is 5 i EILEEN BRAND! DECEMBER 71 SPIRITED JANE BAIREYI DECEMBER IA INSOUSCIANI TCIXJ FNS TINV BERNICE IRVING DECEMBER JI ORDERLY IRENE KENNEDY DECEMBER Z! UYERARV BETYV BRADLEY DECEMBER I IMPARIIAL NOVEMBER - UEEEHBER l,1l!Q In lx H ff' 5 lv l. -.---f--h--- ----Q-,.. . - f 41 A a .9 3 Q .QQ A 7 ' .E 7 f Y I . A M I i f 'ZF t 5321 . ' . ' fi Nw Lf H,-'i...,v x . W.. fe I I. IJ.,Xsu11au1u 1. l3A1uuc'l'T 3. C. Br1kmNc:liMl I'ngw U2 in-we E, E Z , x I.. BOYLIQ 8. . B. BRADI.1-:Y lf. BRANIYI' IO. . 'l'. likoccoln 1931 l,. BROMANN Xl, I . BROPIIY XI. BROWN M. Bruxs 12. C. 1,. Il. B1 A C. Hume ' Bl'L'KI.l-ZX 'rum' avg 14, I. A. CARAHER 2. A. CAREY 3. K. CARROLL G. CARTER 8. C. CORNELL 12. L. DEEHR Ii. CLARK 9. H. CRAIG 13. V. IDILLON F. CLARK lo. K. CRANE 14. C. ICDGARTON M. CLARKE lx. E. CROWE Pagf 63 1 9 3 1 I 2. 3 Pagr 64 J. FLYNN C. Fou-:v M. FOLEY V i I I I H. GIBLIN 8. L. GOLDEN I2. M. HERMAN D. GIBSON 9. A. GQIIMLEY 13. H. Hmm MARS. GILL Io. A. GRIFENDORF I4. R. HIGGINS MARY GILL II. M. HALL 1931 vt'-aria-iii 3f 1 7 : Cif,,.5 V 1 . g- 'i V f ' 1--,1. -W ' A I 5 g .L.,. ,,-1, M., A .A ,,,V . ,,,, i.,Q..,,,,aaQ Q 1 1 , 1' vw -,ffifm fp if-ff -I ,qv .1 ,fsg:.1iCw.g1g f , 1 .- , 151 1,,a5v'.,4, , .wi 5.1175 ...gg . W .X . Ri: .1 Ni 515 1 ., .r 1' .1 1. P 4 ' .Qu an , . 1 . 8 1 w ' J ,,' ,Y 5 e .- -. I3 H- Ilo1f1fx11xx l1u'1N1p -I4111xs0x li A N 1-1 K1cNx1c11Y lima: . .X. Ixx11,11'1' N. Xl. I.. K141111111-.1. 13. 'If Nl.x,1r11: 9. K. l.1xN1.1: 13. .X. Xl. NI111u,.xx 10. C. l,1x1a141x 14. XI. .X. Xl1'1u4.x1' 11. li. I,m1'1A:1u' llzlgr' U5 1931 1 I l1 L. -.-- ! .pw J 1 1. R. vl. Xllrlumx' 4 XlcGl'1141c 2. Xl. XICLYONNICLI. 5. lf. NIcli11.1.11' 3. R. xlCf1RA'I'Il 6 R NlcNA1.1.1' NORRIS 1'ngr0f: 931 R. NOTT 11, lf. RA1.1c1c: C. U'CA1.1.Ac:11AN 13. G. Rxclxlun k,cyc,10NNUR 14. IC. Rovmxx IO. I 11. Nl. Pu1cc1c1.1. 1. C. RYAN z. li. RYAN 3. D. SAUN1m1cRs I.. Sc11N1:1m:1x 8. C. Su1.1.1vAN 12. Y. W11.Mo'r RI. SEHRT 9. A. 'VODD 13. Nl. Worm -I. STAFFORD IO. R. WALSH M. STUMP 11. P. Wr:1s1a14 Pagf 67 1 9 3 1 ,man nnncn-x Hanes f IND UULCISSIHA ZENERL- .. SEPT Fu.u:s .g..CHUO,CH001..., -mmwvn Funnuonit ' 5, A ,isrfwj ' Q ' 2. ' , . ' 7 ..xxn1msTms? -' ,FEYSQUENT AU... H ,uenfzvsuvvoxp ,xurmm um., ,nvusna,vusHn,Pusu I 1931 L T N Y- N- K iv' IV W Y TRIBUTES KATHLEEN GFKEEFE Kathleen our first class president, so doubly dear to us, gave an example of grace and loveliness such as is seldom seen in a school-girl. She was quiet and reserved, with a word and a smile for everyone. A peaceful happiness gave to her face a look of joy that none of us could ever seem to find. After a long illness, Kathleen died, leaving us, though sad at the thought of losing her, better and happier for having known and loved her. FLORENCE IKRJXMER Florence one of our Freshman classmates, known to us for her quiet demeanor and graceful calmness, died in September, just before We resumed classes as Sophomores. Her life at Trinity was to us a memory of the sweetest kind, one of pleasant smiles and cheerful words. And cheerfully and sweetly, she gave her soul to God. GEORGIANA THOMPSON Georgiana entered the Junior class at Trinity in September. nineteen hundred twenty-nine. Although a stranger to most of the girls when she enrolled, her unaffected charm soon made her a favorite among the students. For six weeks we knew her as a kind friend, constant in loyalty and duty. Then, while in apparently good health, she was stricken with a baffling illness. Fully aware that she might be summoned at any moment, she peacefully prepared to meet her Lord. No one heard her utter a word of complaint during the weary hours of her long illness. The smile on her countenance was but a faint image of the ever increasing radiance of her pure soul which she quietly gave back to God on August tenth, nineteen hundred thirty. Sincere sympathy is extended to the parents of these girls by the members of the faculty and by the students at Trinity. Page 72 1931 KV -M H7 S I w KA'l'uL1Q1ix O'K1-11-Llflc I 1.mu-:xcx-L KRAMER 1931 v G1-:mu:mxA 'l'nom-sux IJIIXQI' 7 ,ov --- - IL all aaa - I Mgr 74 SENIOR FAREWELL SONG Srhool of our llfartf, ware .rad at leaving rhff. Dfar to zu all awe dayf at Trz'n1'ty,' HQ' zofrf Jo happyffo C617'Ff7'L'K'.YO gay, Nou' that 'ZUKQTF lF!lZ'1-Hg, we only can mmf School of our lleartf, for wffh that wr could fray 'Cazuf you hoof hflpfd zu all along the way. To the' Srhool of our lleartf, Trinify, Loyal and trzw 'wo will alwayf be. F7'I'f71Cl,J nfar and dfar iw mfr at Trfrzfty. Th0J't' happy hourf to 115 will alcoayf bf Unly fona' 'rrzmr1'r1Af.r, FTYETQV om' will rrma 1.11. Tho' 511611 KU fofre lL'6J'Z'l7lg, our hfaru Jing agafn. True to our fohool, zofll alwayf Mole ro l7.f'f'- Modelf of frzzlh and Jwwi humility,- Though far away for may fwfr be, lff plrclfgf our low and our loyalty. Lo Il iff Bro ma I1 11 , 'sg 1 Flofvmv' Clarle, '51 fx 1931 f ' - 9 . .-. - ' - . - - 1 .ffl U4 -' .H V .. .V..q . ., :..g.m gag- . .1 .. V ,A -a..c1pxav'sy1--,V.. ' ' ' in X' I V . V I E-423 QL V ,A -, . V, l . V 1 1 -gf ',, A' w VVV,,U1 , 3. 1 VV Wai ,' :VU- M V, u 1 , . - 1 ' 1'--gsm Ja - 1 1 .. ,Q Y ' ,I ,V . L .Q .5 1 3-w:e,,.J.'f-w V ,.V 5 1 --11.4.-A IV. .V H5 - V, ,.-V-:JZ 3- E! ,Aswan V 1- -1,33 if J. ' 1 4- 'H ' 'mx 1 -,,,..- V . 12.11 . .'H 1111- mare ' - z-. .Vs ,ff an. up ,i U.: H .. 'rn , ...' w r. , gg-is-P:-SP, . , Y 1 - A . N A 1:5':f f 1 n, I . 3' f -'Vw . N ..f A - 4 : wa 2, ' V ' . V - Y 't . 1-1:f Z'- V25-'-V' ii IQ , V V . I .'av'fjE ,f ' 3, ,auf Q- jiQa-j- H 5 1 , 'Y' 1 . .gf1'iz:Vg,w M- - ,ffl-f-4:V 43.V ' A ' 5. ' nf. V ll If , ff, -, , '?x'g I 'M H M '1,.V7I3Q. 1 V 'ff' v - fx '. ', V Vs .lsiwew if- gag, -1-G fJ1WePi1'g-p'1 ep: :fT?f - -ft? V ?iT'f 'i1w1V2 if? 4 - . V 6.511511-iFV?i1F?, 1-if'v'Nf b, 5: ,9'Xf?:'V!- ' , 'K VU , ,..,. ,.,,,, ,.,,V., ,.. . I ffm: , ,,.., .iw .V 11, , V' ml ' , V gi., ' -. - , KT L, '19 AQ-,.p,, '1 : 'W' f lff'?lE1qfr.f r'l1f +2g,,-' V V in ,- w--1-ew , V V- 1 --ff-14 ,i -. ':4Lf1,L3 ,Fr xf. C.: ' 'V .-4 ,f . , w ,1- a '11 A-jg'gf. e.f:' -FW: Lf-'B fl' 6 sc.: - '5.s.,.fs..Qd1T?E+?f-f!- gg,5,12iV',,',-1' wwf . fvffgn V 1' ' ' ' ' ' f 'v ., :f - Wai 4?ff'fF'f:1 .VffiiH'V -.',' .R .lf vii- . . 'e V 'M ms' .',,.JAi.f1j3LJJm.:5,gEVV,L,-,Jw,Vw, -' Aw. wi 'K U ' ' kb: nm-Q., I-VW...-' M 'VMI' 'a-'ff . 9. 1 A 1 59 i: 2' lSr A H-A .W-. 1 A -S u jUNlOR HONOR ROLL ELIZABETH GOEDERT HELEN RIGNEY RUTH KRAEMER DOROTHY I . GOLDEN RIARY P. SPANGENBERG KTXTIIERINE HOWARD ICDNA STAFFORD RIARY PRINDIVILLE DOROTIIY' CURDA ISABEL ILNSWEILER GRACE HEAVISIDE RIARY BRADLEY ANGEI.INE CALDARULO HTXRRIET ITICKMAN LOUTSE O,ROURKE FRANCES REZEK The above members Of the Junior class have attained an average Of at least ninety per cent. 1931 Pdnf 75 I , ,, -H , -H g H- M. TTURLEY, Prrrident F. REZEK, Virf-Prfride-nt H. NIADDEN, Sfcrftary D. ARMSTRONG, Trfarurer HELEN KIARY CRow1.eY, Counrfllor CLASS HISTORY The immortal class of 1932 entered Trinity's portals in September, I928 for the first time. They were greeted by wild whoops of joy from the blood-thirsty Sophomores, who proceeded to change their complacent attitude by that ever dreadful process-Initiation. However, the Fresh- men survived, even to the extent of organizing and electing officers. They became a vital part of the school. Their maiden activity was a card party given at the home of their class president- Mary Hurley. Soon afterwards they experienced for the first time the two things that are now parts of their life-exams and Retreat: the first-a nightmare of suspense and a feeling of reliefg the second-days of peace and inspiration and strengthened faith. Their big triumph of the year occurred when they tied the mighty Sophomores in a track meet. The party for their eighth grade friends was their last activity. They left their Freshman year behind forever. The next September brought them back in another role: they were lions seeking to devour. They lured their victims out to Lord,s Park, and there wreaked their vengeance. Their lust for revenge having been satiated, they returned to their struggles with those traditional enemies of all Sophomores-Caesar and Euclid. Their second year sped by quickly and was crowned by victory in the Ad drive. After vacation they returned, these two year veterans, to take their place as exalted Juniors- they were Upperclassmen. They joined with the Seniors in giving a most successful dance at the Hotel Sherman. Their Junior play, Quality Street,', proved that they were able Thespians. To add to these triumphs was the Junior-Senior luncheon, at which traditional affair they proved the best of hostesses. Their fourth year looms before them. May it be as successful and happy as the others! DOROTHY F. GOLDEN, '32 Page 76 1931 Irxmu I ll7Nl0R ll Irxmk Ill w ,+E- 90 69 ..... HECK r A SPORT7'w ,,,, A x 5 , ,,,,, HUUULE I 1931 3' 2 Q ,t .. -,,, Y, Y,,, Y, W Y ,. - +- f',T--- --,li :- , - '----4- 1, lbmilu , ,i 4 W- MU! X-., . f -1 ' - 1J2':i?33N??51f S- .., ,VX W U QNX AIN!-fVfS-.. .,.HEx.PFxnL S0 SWEET B 90- . . . V- ' MJ .-,.- ' V' g ' V --3 T f jf . . , , mLAL W 1. I 1931 RUTH CHRISTENSEN Our devoted Ruth Christensen, a member of the Junior class, died in November, 1930. Her loss has been keenly felt at school. We miss the happy smile and sunny disposition which attracted everyone. Her conscientiousness was an example to all, and her capacity for joy was unbounded. Ruth became ill suddenly, and before her departure for the hospital arranged for making up her work. She fully expected to return within a few weeks, but before the time was up, God had taken her to Himself, and her short stay at Trinity was ended. Her untimely death was a blow to every student and brought home to each the value of preparedness. JESSIE NIARIE XYOOD, l3I Page S0 1931 SOPIIOMORE HONOR ROLL DOROTHY F. SCHNEIDER AIOSEPIIINE NOIIELTY LUCILLE MCCUE VIRGINIA GIBSON LILLLIN ST. AUBIN XLIRGINIA CEOODVVIN NANCY KIUNN PAULINE CORBETT BIARY ALICE O'CONNELI. RIARY LOUISE COLLINS FRANCES KELLY VIRGINIA PORTER CAROLYN GUNTERBERKJ XVILLETTA YVHITE ELEANOR HEIRBSTRITT 'I he abowe members Of the Sophomore Class have attained In cuerfxge Of at least ninety per Cent. 1931 Pagf Nl lEfs:24Z?l l l i M. KELLY, Prfrzdfnz D. PATTERSON, Vice-Prfsidenl L. GORMAN, Secreiary A. SULLIVAN, Trmrurfr Nl. A. BRADLEY, Counfrllor SOPIIOMORE CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN . . . terrified facial contortions . . , quaking knees . . . trembling hands . , , frightened glances. lnitiation-sympathy stirring depression among Freshmen, wicked glee among the torturers , . . brave efforts to submit meekly to our martyrdom . . . full pledged Trinitarians. Readinl . . . Ritin' . . . reading . , . a strange language . . . writing countless themes and science experi- ments . . . struggling over our new arithmetic, 'fSolve for the value of X. Athletics . , . sportsmanship . , . powerful teams , . . stunts , , . excessive groaning. lfxams . , . 'nough said! Retreat . . . blissful calm and peace , . . stilled tongues . . . lovely thoughts. Whirlwind of activities . , . luncheons . . . card parties . . , plays , . . Ad Drive . . . graduation . . No, not for us . . . Welcomed vacation. sweet. SOPHOMORES . . . scornful . . . comical costumes , . . childish antics . . . torture . . , revenge is VVant to know aboutagrasshopper? . . . Drawing circles in ournightmares , , VVhat have we gotin history? . , , Want to hear my poem for English? Athletics . . . Aha, our specialty , . . vim . , . vigor . . . vitality . . , volleyball . . , baseball . , basketball . . , KNO, we don't specialize in golf balls or codfish balls, but we can turn some somersaultsj Retreat , . . beautiful lectures , . . sublime silence , , , downcast eyes. , The tragic death of our Valentine party . . . QSSShl The Inspector came that day.l Examinations , , . frantic reviewing . . . brainracking . . . gloomy faces . . . sighs of relief . , . scratch- ing pens. Spring is here . . . tra-la-la . . . and so is the Ad Drive . . . precious slips of paper . . . careful calculations . . . High tension . . . high pressure salesmanship . . . Down Madison Street .... - Xnd then, the final day of the Ad Drive . . . Higher tension . . . Welre winning! , . . No, Seniors ahead. No, Sophs. leading again . . , Victory! Triumph! A free day. Now, who wins the loving cup? A sophomore! Hurrayl XIAKY ANN BRAULEY, '33 Page S2 1931 SUl'II17Al0liIi I Sovuomrmx-3 ll Scn'I1mml414: Ill Tuma LA mm: ...SU NATURM. 1 ,W A, 1931 - -m - ,: fu 'Um '4 .....LUXUERED YRlUl5.. A l'r1!Qr A 1931 l SOPIIOMORE WINNERS Congratulations to Mary Kelly and Dorothy Patterson, members of the Sophomore class, who brought in the highest individual quotas in the Ad Drive. l'iach of the two winners was presented with a beautiful loving cup as an expression of commendation from the classes, and in recognition of their splendid leadership. TRINITY STOCK EXCHANGE A miniature Board of Trade is our gym on the final day of the Ad Rally. The Wizards of Lathrop Street are cornering the market and pandemonium reigns. Papers are fiying everywhere, brokers are madly rushing through the frenzied crowd on the floor, frantic workers rush up to the platform and the totals mount . . . mount . . . and mount. Senior Preferred has gone up ten points in the same number of minutes and the stock-holders are audibly rejoicing. Fresh- man Common at the same figure for some time but considered sound, suddenly takes a leap and comes to the fore. Anxious juniors who have immense interests in junior Inc. watch with concern the skyward progress of Soph. Lt. The latter stock looks as though it will break all previous records. No sooner do the recorders put some figure on the chart than a higher score is sent up. Clever and experienced brokers whose interests inthe market are varied and intense withhold their final sums till they see the quotas of the others . . . Now they are beginning . , . they place their money . . . their stocks rise . . .915-QIGM-Q18 . . . anxious members rush up to the platform continually to inquire as to the amount of secreted reserves. At one minute the sum is considered final . . . then suddenly . . . out of the throng someone dashes to the fore and contributes. A time limit is set. The end draws closer . . . More ads . . . Frantic last calls from leaders . . . More money . . . VVe're leadingf' . . . All we need is ten dollars . , . Put my father down as a patron. . . . Ads . . . ads . . . and more ads. . . . Sophs are leading . . . they're far ahead .... No, the Seniors are creeping up . . . They're back again . . , Sophs are winningll . . . Closing-closing-Clo . . . Bangl The Ad Drive is closedll . . . Market closed! . . . Sophs are victors . . . they've won!! . . . Cheers . . . yells . . . clapping .... 'fVVe,ve won the free dayllll . . . Congratulations! XTARY FRANCES BROPHY, '31, Pngf S0 1931 hifi: , .4 V:fL,,.- 1 .F ,,v, 4: ., ., 5 m n 1 . n 1 V, - 1' . x,,.. f vp, w QU f,:bv'1n1 , s 1- w . . L 1- .r. .n.'.-5 . , Y . WZ., 2, ' ' IL I lv 1. , ,, ., I . , . . ,+L - -- - -- -1 3 -' 321, I -- -1 ,-1 :.,I I ,,:3-A.,1F,,-.1H,L4,,,,', .U -, f IM F- - 4-nl 3 -i w: li 4 J 'hifi-5 1, f f 1 f l X y 'ggr ,n53p,.1.. V 3,..,,.: ' 1 x , .3 1 9 - 35,5 . wg ,ya .. ,-,xi ' .1 V -.gm :wi '-- fy gf , , - gwf'iD ' ' ' W ' Yr, ' -f -.. r J-1' -I t e-i,'f- ,K - sb- Q' . ' , -Ughgl ,f1? f--. --'E .lf . 215.115-'.' lfwf g ' 9 . j 'Qing ' s - g ' 1- .xx .- - . ' ww I A I JL' A ' . .., . - W IQ: l..-.,. Y W O 'P' COO OOO -' O H we FRESIIMAN HONOR ROLL NIARGARET NIEMI-:YER FLORENCE KUCABA ELIZABETH AICKIEARY .IEANNETTE ZEIMER JOSEPHINE CORIIETT LILLIAN YIVIANO l.AvERA IIAZER HELEN PORTER ANNE CROSS VIRGINIA WANAMARER NIARY COMEEORIJ VIRGINIA KICBIIILLAN NIARGUERITE CARI. NIARION FAGET CATHLEEN CORKERY NIARGARET NORRIS IDOROTHY MCCUE ROSEM XRY BRANDSTREDER NIARY CAREY NIARGARET COADY ADELE IJOYLE The above members Of the Freshman class have attained an average Of at least ninety per cent. 1931 IQITA KIZLl.Y ICLIZABETII :XICCARTY KIARGARET M. l OI.EY LILLIAN WASKOW IDOROTIIY KEYS CATIIERINE SIIEAIIAN I,AxvERGNE ADAMS KIARY JANE CARMOIJY NINNETTA CORTI NIARY ISHRENBERGER NIARY CATHERINE BURKE BERNADETTE CONNE1,I.Y NIARIANNA DEIJIXRCO CATHERINE CORDON HELEN IQAREDES FRANCES SUI,I.IvAN l':MIl.Y SERIIANT EILEEN LISTON ELEANOR BARENDT RIARY SLATER .IEANNE GIXRNEIXU l,llg1' 57 M. CAREY, Prefidmzt C. SHEEHAN, Ivliff-PfPJ'idKIIf R. lxIa1,Lv, Sfrrrlary l.AX'ERN1: ADAMS, Trfafzcrvr X. Ckoss, Cuiuzfvllor FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Ohl Don't tell me that you're a stranger here! Yes, that's the office. Tired, are you? The rest room? I'll tell you. Cvo down to the basement and reconnoiter until you find the ele- vator, then ascend until you reach the top Hoor. And, by the way, initiation day will be here soon. Don't know what it is? Just a sort of 'get acquainted' day. I know you'll love itli' These and many other helpful hints were passed on to the dear class of ,34 on the day that we were greeted by the charming upper classmen. Registration day wasn't so bad. At least, we were safe from the wiles of the rest of the mem- bers of the school. After weeks of anxiety on the part of the Freshmen and warnings and jeers on the Sophomores' side, Initiation Day finally arrived when we wore our preposterous clothing and green hair ribbons, carried books for almost everyone who wasn't a Freshie, and, well, you know the rest- all for the entertainment of a very interested audience. We made acquaintances, all right! After two days of the above proceedings, we finally had our election of class officers. VVe are satisfied with the results. Those chosen were Mary Carey, Catherine Sheahan, Rita Kelly, LaVerne Adams, and Ann Cross. We soon had our golf tournament which was very successful. Then too, some of us partici- pated in the art exhibit and many in the drives which helped us gain the honor points. Not only that, but it does appear that the supposedly 'fdumbu Freshmen have about the longest list of names on the honor roll. XVe also showed our ability to do just as well as the other Trinitites when we tried to be mum for the two and one-half days of the Retreat. That certainly is a record for any school girl. All these achievements and only the end of the first year! Not bad, is it? Therefore, watch your steps, Sophomores and Juniors, we have high ideals for the future. NINETTA CORT1,,34. Page' SN 1931 : ,l Y V77. ..W WY,, , -V 47Yg:,-----LW KW -,-- - YYY V 'HY Y-..-. , 1- I - AT 'l 'W'- I 1931 Q A --mgmmm,-2 ' - A HEWN KAUXET ..... .... JOLLY -GGLS ... BARS MONO SE - CULV -1 m .,4LL m +..SWCf.'T Pllyr' 1 9 3 1 1 FRESHZVIAN FLASHES OF SCHOOL SPIRIT Every true American knows that indefinable something that rises and swells inside of him when the stars and stripes go by and when the national anthem is sung. That's called patriotism. And then when a girl from Trinity hears the Trinity Loyalty Song or sees 4' Kay Burns make a basket and hears everyone cheer, she wants to join in and do her bit to praise her school. That's just another form of patriotism, and it is called School Spirit. School Spirit is that irresistable urge which makes a girl want her school to be the best, the very best and nothing but the best. It makes her work for the honor and glory of her Alma Nlater. She wants it to excel in everything from sports to studies. Wihen a school is just bubbling over with this loyalty called School Spirit, when every girl loves her school and would do anything to see it Win, how can that school help being wonderful? ROSEMARY BRANDSTREDER, ,34. School spirit is an active, vital, and necessary part of a school. It is that which pervades and tempers the whole nature of school life. Its component parts are loyalty, respect, and love of school. All in all, school spirit is like a well oiled machine, all its members working with united effort, united motion, with united purpose and accomplishing a single aim. NIARGARET NIEMEYER, '34. People the world over have been known to state that it takes all sorts of people to make a world. It also takes all sorts of people to make a school, but one characteristic which all must have is school spirit. School spirit is one of those qualities which eludes description, it cannot be fully expressed in just so many words. To be sure, if We analyze it, we find it largely made up of loyalty, co-opera- tion, proper pride, and good will. But the most important factor necessarily goes nameless. Altogether, school spirit is something a school canlt live without. Trinity has it, and Trinity girls exemplify it everywhere. ELIZABETH NICGEARY, '34 School spirit is an invisible, mysterious and enviable possession .... lt can spread through a school like wild fire. Each class may possess it in greater or lesser degree and manifest it with different characteristics but it means that all must work together, all for the greater good of the school. Watch the seniors, for they stand out as having the greatest love for the school, each year has added a wealth of loyalty that marks them as the foremost leaders. The juniors have a dashing confidence that excites enthusiasm in the Freshmen. The Sophomores have a new-found wonder now that they are over their freshman green daysu. The Freshmen have a bewildered air as they longingly wish to possess that much loved school spirit,and all the while the upper classes smile indulgently and say poor freshiesu. Never mind, we shall soon have the new- found wonder , the dashing confidence , and then that great love that our Seniors show for Trinity. JEAN LUDWIG, '34. Pagz' Q2 1 9 3 1 Y,- --f' fmt mf' pfay ilu' fl-OH foo. .Al All-!f,flIHII71t'I' Nfghff Drmnr 1 I N SINCE I GREII' UP llfhen I war a rhild I bflffzvfd in flew and gnomfx flml .ruclz-lflef Thar live in rhf grfwzfvood Amlffayt on HKFYIIV' gathfrfd from fha horwfyuflelf By zz ruby-throatezl hllfllflllhllg-17'1'I'd. FA' fhfngf that 'ZC't'7't gmcqful in tlzz mfftx . . . Wloon-mad gnomfx rompfng in the half-Jzighf . ,find ll lowly lfldy-qzffwz lflfho rulfd thfm all. I bflzkzwd that on foff ,rprfng nfghff Thfy gayly dancfd fn a :far-,vilcwfd glwz lVhw'f lull pina Hood fmtfh . , . Jud fn fhf I7lOI'71I'7Ijf. lfrhfll thr :un had mrltrcl the Jprll accabv, Tlzrrf wa: a ring of golden bloyfomf loft. lt scar long ago. find Nou' . . . who knofw? Thr brown, gnomrx may br danffng yd And thf lozwly Zlldj'-f1Ilc't'7l may rulrq Bur I have not fffn Thr goldrn, blooming ring lf7ht'l'c 'f!llf'lt'J' dzznrfd, lmlf-clrlzrzlemz iaith dflllglll, Sincr I grru' up. w -w C1i.xR1.oTT1-1 BIQRMINKDIIXNI ,L 1931 - l'f1yf' lj-Q Vwv Y 7 i f.v.N4tu Page Q4 MORNING IN SPRING A rushing wind runs through the trees in hot pursuit of some dream, madly sweet, that laughs and flies back to the dream-land whence it came. Ne,er to return, it leaves a sobbing sound among the morning willow whips that hang in sad dejection o'er the stream, not daring and not wanting to disturb the waters calm. The last stars yawn, politely say adieu, and troop along to tuck the moon in bed. The sun flares forth, all dressed in myriad colors and coyly veils her face in fleecy cloudsg then languidly takes up her daily task, impartially bestowing 'witching smiles. NOON IN SUMMER The molten poppies glowing in the sun seem made of precious gold into a small sweet miniature . . . framed by shiny trees of strass and an azure sky. The tiny lake that sparkles gaily 'neath the hill is like an emlrald dropped there and forgotten by a careless workman. Shining calmly in the grass, the cornflowers and bluebells lie so fragile in their loveliness, and in their stillness precious, precious . . . Oh, let me turn my eyes, nor look again for fear I see this lang-uid dream dispelled, this beauty lost, this picture shattered by a heedless breeze. CHARLOTTE BERMINGHAM, '31 19 31 EVENING IN AUTUMN The :un :lip: through the rigid tree: in ha:te, delaying not an in:tant on her way, and carele:: in her flight :he leave: behind a lone la:t :un-beam wandering in the gloom and bravely :rniling at the gho:tly pinef. The darknen' gather: force:, ri:ing from behind the hedge-row: dim, and :oon-the laxt wan beam fade:, :wallowed in the quiet night. And all i: peace. The ,tint :tan :hine up high, the red moon ri:e: :low above the bare :tripped field: and :mile: upon a pumpkin drow:y beneath the :hock: of corn. A light wink: on, and :ornewhere, far away, a cricket chirp:. NIGHT IN WINTER The fro:ty moon and brittle :tars are coldg and :hivering planet: whirl the fafter in a vain attempt to warm the frozen :ky. A cold :till bluene:: drifting downward :eek: to veil the brilliance of the city light: that pierce the blue gloorn, cold and :till. The :harp etched line: :tand out in bold relief again:t the diamond-du:ty :now that drift: fanta:tic, here and there. The tree:, :o cold deep they hug their bleak bough: tightly 'round their trunk: to keep the ice-wind out, are keening :oft. And de:olate beneath an icy eave, a :parrow huddle: in th.e :ilver night. CHARLOTTE BERMINGHAM, '3 1. 1931 Pwlf 05 mmm! Page 96 MAD RHAPSODY CA! randomj He plays the violin with a gypsy's abandon Magnifcent, dashing, playing at random Odd bits of song snatched from every sea From old New Orleans to far Tripoli. Wild fiery gems handed down by tradition Gay, sparkling tunes of his own composition, Charmingly wistful, alluringly sweet. -Changing now,vlight, swift, and fleet. Wind and rain, and an airy ship on a dreamy, fanciful trip On and on through a mad March sky Laughling at life with a song and a sigh Marybeth Sehrt 21 THE MARCH WIND,S L The March wind whistled through the court Tossing stray papers in angry sport, Then merrily raced across the street In playful mood a child to greet, Whirling aloft in all its might- To carry up the small boy's kite, Sailing it swiftly and gently on high Far up into the bright blue sky, While two brown eyes so wide did grow And two little cheeks so red did glow, And a woolly white dog with afrisky bark Wagged his short saucy tail in glee. He too was a part of the March wind's lark And could not butfeel it, you see. ARK Kathleen Crane 21 MODERNE Some careless hand has spread across the sk The scarlet trace of dawn . . . A song bird sings . . . The mist of peaceful morn enchants and Soothes my soul . . . The alarm clock rings. Alice 1931 Y C arey fl elm, V , o o ,ee we -U ,4, 4 7 ,ne , -A,, Y, , W, W,-,,,,,,,,, ,--M . , , 1m 1- -In ECHO OF THE PINES 14 jifher lad wax drowned orze time In the bay where the cruel ftormy hrewg And the maid, whom he loved. :he took her grief To the edge ofthe water blue. And there Jhe :ang a lof'er'f dirge, .4 Jong mort mournful fweet, Which the winds that blew through the pine! at night lleard in thefr far retreat. 0, the maid, who Jobbed for her young lozte dead, lla: joined him long ago,- But the friend: ofthe pirzef ftill Jing her Jong, .45 through the night they go. Dorothy F. Golden, '-31. VALUES I pondered deeply- And I thought great deed! and Jueh Could not Jurpafx a motherlr touch. A light came to me Af I J'Ollghl,' can thi: compare With the beauttful love in a mo1her'5 prayer? Margaret Gill, '31 . Page ry, 1931 - H, h , , .,,,, W ,4- 1' 116' T ll E C ll A P 11' l, Four Chaprl fcallf are hrfghl llffth ftzlfnfd glam 'CL'l'1ld0E'L'.Y flmr So framlzfcfnt with the lfghf Thar God muff low ff infra. Qzrftr ':c'011a'ro1r5 ,rrrnzzgr fr ,m'n1,r That juft an nfiaf' TV!!!-ft' Could lenozc' Jo mzzny dl't'!1771J' , S0 Hlllllj' fvrmzgff madf rfghi. Thfrff lzom' who lomtf fl .rolrly BFCIIIIJF l'f1'5 Jofair . . . B111 IIIQI lzflflr and ffif hofy, .ind Goa' I-,Y happy fhfrf. Tal! Zilfrf fc'h1'f1' and calm. Faint Z-lI6'l'71.YK on Ihr air, Sfvfft Whorf of ll pfalm, l'r111'ff' Goff pr'f,rf11rf thfrr. C,'h1m'01tr ll,t'I'?7ZI'I1ffhK1H1 1931 CHAPEL Alone . . . I kneel and worfhip At the gray-Jtone Jhrine . . . I ponder at the greatneff ofthe gift Of erirnfon Blood and Sacred Heart. I wonder, ar 1 pray . . . How they who had no Cod, had lived In Ed7fh,I bleak morn, They had no tiny chapel then. Theiff muft have been the fhrine Of nature'.f green . . . Their tearf of Jarrow- An April rain. The gentle rayf of sunlight Their one up-lifting hope . . . And their: wax God'.v .fweet bleuing In the foftneff ofthe breeze . . . And His moonlight benediction W'a.f the xtarduft through the tree.r. Alive Carey. Qjl. 1931 I ,ll gf oo s 1 l Y..-.. ., ,,,,l,, 4 , , ,,,, , gA, , W ,, JD, STJR LANES Om' bfflllfliflll nzghr, two gav ll-tflz' girly Drrldfd to go to Ihr nzoonq So lhfv parhrsl thrfr drmnu in a ,rflzw chrft flna' ,wt ojf to a rollicking tunf: Oh ':c'f'll hffrh our .raflboat I0 a Har And on our 'way pifle up a Tar To strum 50 .fzcfffly his QI!!-fill' The zchzflf we' Jail Jo far, fo fanf To tell IU Jtorfm IU we go Qf hfarif, and clartf. and Jilwr bowf. B111 lhffr b!?!1lIl11fll!bOdf wax 11ffz'ar mfldf' To wfathfr lhf Jtormf that hlofcx' For rhf wind caml' up, Ay! up it vamf, Ami thfy mmf down. llfzfgh llof S0 clown zhfy camo IO rwziff, .ro fait, And the' wild wind laughed ax hr? rufhfd paftg Orion wcwfd af they drfw nigh, And the Dog Star barleed dj thzy paffed by. find the ftarf in the Dippfr Crl1?d Sh'1'p .4h0y. ' To zhf' two lifile girly and thf sailor boy. Marvbffh Sfh rf. ' 31. 1931 F .1-I A' 7' ,J I had 0 dr1'a111.' Of Jflwr H1111 171 froffy ,rle11f1, Mffry 11100115 SY W'h1f11 511111 1111fr d1'l,f, Cold bfllt' Hlljfhff .find p111't111g Jfghf. 141111 lhfrf l'!1I71f' t1'11r: 13115111.1113 rloudf I11 f1'1'11dy Jk1'1qf.' SHHH11 11100115 l1'l11'11 TC'I471fI'7' dl-1'.f,' P01111d1'11g IYIIAII 111 wrath dfjfiff Thf 50111111115 l11 rl10.rf Jiwl blur 1'x'1'.f. 011 dr1fa111.v 111115' 1'0111r ,411d c1'r1'z11115 PHIIAX' go, .find I f1'011l11' rmlfwv Haw' ft ,fO,i' Jud 1011111 10111111 f1'111' Y l'll 1101 dm-V X15 ,rn11011.r 1'l11111g1' 7711111 50110 1. fll111'yb1'fl1 Srlzrl. '31, 1931 f'1l,'1' lnl Page log FROM A SKYSCRAPER WINDOW It if about to be evening. The .run ,finky relentlexfly down and down Oblivioux Of one la.rt little cloud Alone in the fky, Who .rcornfully gather: up her pettieoaty And pranref away. IIumphf .rayf Jhe, Theye men! I Jerzfed him well enough When he needed a dainty kerehief For my fair lady Earth,5 rain-wetfacefn Charlotte Bermingham, '-31. CLOUDS Biggest of .rheety Toffed on high, Blown into fhapef Againft the fky. Billowing bold With the gale, Frigate and Jloop Bravely Jail. Goffamer veilf, Fairy spun, Shimmer and gleam In the fun. Fair to behold- A eloudleff Jley. Fairer by far- The cloudf on high. Dorothy Curda, '32. 1 9 3 1 Mt,-2 or We 1 V if IKE-.v. 42' --,A --Un A - -,N , -,,Q,,,,- Ui..-- , D AT NIGHT The wind in lisfome willow tree: Maker lovely found: at night. So xadly .rweet and Joft it Jingr, That grief and pain .reem lovely things. The wind in liffome willow tree: Maker lovely Joundf at night. Charlotte ISILLUSIONMENT She waf one of thore loft Joulf Who have been awakened Too .ruddenly From the jantasief of childhood. One of thofe who, Stunned by the crafhing of idealy, If alwayf timidly reaching back Into memory with faltering handy, Fearful of what they may bring forth- A favorite doll, a picnic with the dryadx, Or just the cofy little hill That wa: only hers. She wa: one of those who linger On the edge of life, Scanning the facet in the crowd Eagerly, Aching to ayk if there if any happinefx To Jpare. Aching for juft the tinieft joy Lf only for a little while, And yet, :he wax one of thoxe Who are tendereft, knowing pain. Kindext, knowing heart-ache, Andfondext, remembering love. Charlotte 1 9 3 1 Bermingham, '31 Bermincham, '31 - -- -- . .... - l- I'IRGIL'S BIMILLENIUM Perhaps it seems strange to many people that in these days so much is being written about Virgil, that after two thousand years his works are studied by scholars the world over, that during the bimillenium thousands of devoted friends have enthusiastically joined the Virgilian Cruises, and like pilgrims of the olden days, follow the remnants left by the Greeks and cruel Achilles, from Troy to Aenos and thence to Delos and the other places at which they rested in pursuit of Italy ever retreating before their eyes U. Only those who know him best, those who read and study his works, are able to appreciate his contributions to literature and to realize what he has done for mankind in every age. The first proof of his greatness and immortality is shown by his acceptance, not only by people of his own time, but by the cultured of every century. He was the chief poet of Italy and his works were used as models and patterns by many great succeeding poets. Dante paid him a supreme tribute when he said: Thou art the one alone from whom I took the beautiful style that has done me honorf, He was Il poeta, the poet . . . as We see by the beauty of his thought and expression, his mastery of form and rhythm,and his versatility. He was a philosopher and also, something of a prophet. He understood life and human nature and in his Aeneid,'he gathered up the past, interpreted the present, and fore-told the future. He is the voice of mankind as well as the voice of Romeg and his human sympathy, the Virgilian pityw, which is at the heart of all his works, touches our own hearts as the story unfolds. In spite of the fact that Virgil was a pagan he expresses a certain Christian philosophy-the conception of man's life as a Way of earning divine glory. He was a bard Whose blameless life would have merited salvation but that he did not know Him of Whom he sangf' We in this modern world of today follow those in the other ages who knew Virgil and loved him, who read and reread him, and found in his utterances the story of their hearts. EILEEN Ckowit, '3 I. I agf 104 1931 YNOZ VIRGIL W'1'flder of the Jtateliext mfafure FTF? moldfd by the lipf of man. -Tennyxon ljlljff' 1415 1 9 3 1 TEMPUS FUGIT VVhat a world of philosophy this Latin sentence contains! It contains about the same amount when said in English, but it is not as effective because it is much simpler. Therefore all the well- educated say it in Latin. That Time flies is perfectly obvious to all who take time to consider the thing. And while they are considering it, it continues to fly, until soon it is later than it was. And another thing, this Time is often wasted-but let it go at that. I've wondered, as many people often have, just how Time flies. Perhaps it has wings, like a fairy. This would be very convenient, since it could fly at any time, not having to wait for a pilot as it would if it had to use an airplane. Or perhaps it has a magic carpet, as had Aladdin-for was it Sinbad ?j. This, of course, would be quite comfortable, if the carpet were a soft Oriental one and didn't wear out too quickly. Maybe Time flies in a magic trunk, and has only to say Descend and it descends, or Arise and it arises. But if the trunk didn't understand English, Time would be in a terrible fix, unless it had mastered several languages and tried each until it found the correct one . . . CAnd all this would take time, of coursej. Time could have a trained eagle, on whose back it could fly at perfect ease, but sooner or later the eagle would die, and then what would Time do? A magic ring would prob- ably serve very well, but there is a chance that it would become lost just when it was needed most, or maybe Time would give it away before he thought of what he was doing. That would prove fatal. I'm tired of trying to figure out just how Time flies. There are so many buts to each pos- sible way that I think that if I were Mr. Time I'd walk, but . . . maybe he has a wooden leg!!! MARGARET GILL, '3l. HOW TO WRITE A SHORT STORY Being an unselfish person, I thought I'd reveal to the unsuspecting public the reason why my short stories are so successful. And to make it more emphatic, I'll call this a Critical Essay, or an unwanted Survey of Short Stories. To start at the beginning, I'll first explain about the introduction. Of course, it should be abrupt and brief'-not too long. For instance, one could say Once upon a time -and then plunge into the story-anything for a start. This is rather old fashioned, but it makes a good example. Then, of course, there must be a plot, and its logical position is following the introduction. VVe'll skip this, since it isn't so important. However, don't skip it in your story. Next comes the conclusion. Anything but an And then they lived happily ever after conclusion will do. That is more of a catastrophe than a conclusion. If you don't know just how to end it, you can simply put a period, and then, in italics, To be Continued . Many writers find this most convenient. Sometimes, to make it more realistic, they write something complicated, such as Continued in Book CXMV, Vol. XX, Chapter VZ, Par. 6. If the readers are really interested in the story and wish to read it to the end they are naturally discouraged by this. Before I finish this valuable manuscript, I had better explain about the title, to prevent any questions from being asked. The title, as you probably know by this time, has nothing to do with the story. It is merely to attract attention. For instance, if I had wanted anyone to read this oration, I should have called it Extracts From My Diary and no one would have been the wiser. For once you catch their attention, you needn't worry about anything else. By the time they finish the story, Cif they doj, they'll have forgotten the title anyway, and it will have served its purpose. MARGARET GILL, '3 I. Pagr 106 T 1 9 3 1 l IIOII' TO ACI' ON YOUR FIRST AIRPLANE RIDE The days before the big day, be careful to act joyful and indifferent alternately. For no reason, act nervous or worried. This will only make your fond mother change her mind, and although this vvouldn't bother you personally,you must remember that you have been bragging for weeks about going upw. Decide days before just what you're going to wear and then change your mind ten minutes before leaving-it adds zest. Listen to all the gory tales of airplanes crash- ing, burning, stalling in mid-air and so on. This will test your 11erve . . . if you want your nerve tested. Upon arriving at the field, remember that you have always been taught to be generous and ask little brother if he Wouldn't care to take your place. If he suggests that you're frightened, crush him with a supercilious glare. Walk steadily to the plane and do not forget that the most fragile looking crates are probably the strongest . . . but don't be too positive. Chat a little with the good looking pilot, it will revive your spirits. Put on the goggles and helmet with a touch of bravado just to show how unconcernecl you are. Don't let the noise of the motor frighten you . . . if it didn't go, it would be worth worrying over. When the plane lifts for the first time try to remember all the people that have gone up and come down safely but don't think of those who crashed and what charred, unrecognizable masses they were . . . you would be too, but that's only if you crashed . . . chances are fifty-fifty, you Won't. Of course. you'll be just a little bit sea-sick at first but the lemon drops you mustn't forget to bring will come in mighty handy. Wihen the plane banks you must lean in the opposite direction for is it with it? . . . I can't rememberl. Look straight down from the highest point and try to pick out the family. This is very interesting, even if a bit trying to the equilibrium. Every time the pilot speeds up or slows down, do not imagine that you are about to fall . , . of course you may be, but it's not a very pleasant thought, so dismiss it. The pilot shuts off the engine just before landing. I thought Iid warn you so you wouldn't be frightened. Maybe, the breaking point will off and kill the engine so you'll have to make a forced landing, but that's only a prob- ability so don't worry. However, if it does happen and IF you land safely you can be assured of quite desirable publicity and much attention from an anxious family. When you're in mid-air do not be scared. You know that you will always come down Cnot saying howl. Lipon landing and coming to a stop, leap lightly to the ground , , . that is, if it.'s not too high . . . a little height would just about finish you. Yiihen the family inquires as to your re- actions, wave a hand nonchalantly and say, Oh, it was interesting enough but it gets rather boring after a while. This retort will put them in the proper spirit to appreciate your rather exaggerated details at every meal for a month. A1.icE LIAREY, '3I. Pagr 1117 1931 FORTY-ONE There is one spot in Trinity that is especially dear to my heart. It is a small space but very important in my estimation, for with it is connected some of the happiest, some of the saddest, some of the funniest moments of my high school career, if career it can be called. I must confess that this cherished place is shared by a friend who not only makes it more dear to me, but furnishes some of the sad, forlorn predicaments associated with the aforementioned spot. It is my locker. Odd, isnlt it? So much sentiment over a mere locker. But to use a colloquial expression, You don't know the half of it. It serves a very practical use, to be sure, for it is filled with books, papers, notebooks, coats, hats, tennis rackets, roller-skates, cameras, and so forth, everything precious, all in that tiny space of a locker. But goodness, one's whole life may be changed by what happens at that locker. Oh, are you skeptical? Then I should advise you to go to your locker and busy yourself with something in it. It never fails. Within a very few minutes something will happen, and the range of these happenings is astounding. Perhaps it will be one of the Sisters coming along the hall, who, seeing a girl presumably earn- estly engaged in cleaning out her locker or rearranging her books, will decide that here is just the girl to run the errand that is necessary. If the girl is fortunate, this errand will result in her missing at least a little bit of class. And what is more satisfying than to walk into class justifiably late, to the sighs of envious classmates. But then, perhaps this Sister has no errand to be run, but is rather the bearer of some special request. It may be a request that will send shivers down your spine as when you are asked to practice up a bit to entertain a bored audience with a timid piano solo. Or it may be a request to please do some studying and rescue yourself from the cruel fate of flunking. It may possibly be a word of praise for good work done in an examination or it may possibly be a stern order not to make so much noise in the halls-be more ladylike in behavior. Who knows what it may bel Then, what fun there may be at a locker. When a group of girls gather, practical jokes are always in order, and laughter echoes all down the corridor. And the arguments! They provide the salt for the otherwise candy-sweet school day existence. And do you know, I believe that there is something about a locker that inspires one to confidences. It is rather soothing to hang on a locker door and pour out onels troubles to a sympathetic ear. And goodness knows how many friendships blossom through the friendly intimacy of an open locker. Did you ever hide in a locker? Needless to say, it is not a common occurrence, but don't you think it would be rather thrilling to be tightly enclosed in that small dark space with only a few tiny air holes through which to peek? Unfortunately, my girth forbids such an escapade. Of course one must always have a trusted friend and one not addicted to joking, on the outside, other- wise this experience would be a worrisome rather than an interesting one. Some girls turn to interior decorating and artistically fit up their extra locker space with college pennants, pictures of movie idols, and other such things. The furnishings of all good lockers must of course include a mirror fof the five-and-ten-cent store varietyj which naturally becomes the private and personal property of every girl in the near vicinity. CI know this by experience. I use the one across the hall.j Another thing. Did you ever try to make a coat hanger stay hanging up on the middle hook of the locker? I did. But that was when I was a Freshman, filled with the vigor and freshness of youth. Daily I stooped, times innumerable, to pick up the hanger which invariably clattered to the floor every time I opened the door. For some strange reason, I never used the hanger, probably because I was a bit lazy and was afraid I should have to pick up the coat along with the hanger, but I learned. The next year I threw the hanger away. Wouldnlt you dislike having your locker come to life and tell all it knew about you? just imagine what a locker must know about the private life of a girl, her loves and hates, her sorrows and trials, her happiness and disapptintments, her strength and weaknesses. VVhat a story it could tell! RUTH IXKIARIE INICCIVRATH, '3I. Pagf 108 1931 I-. 'Il I u as H- STORI' OF A UNIFORM There was no denying it. I was proud of myself. Before I was made up, I was terribly afraid l'd be converted into some monotonous thing. You can imagine that I was glad when I felt myself being cut into a uniform. To add to my enjoyment, I found l was going to someone from Trinity High School. Finally, I was ready to leave the shop. One day my new owner called for mc. liye- ing her up and down, I decided that with a little discipline she could be made to do. lfeeling rather frisky the day she came, I hung a trifle baggy at the knee. CNO, no, not my knee, her kneel So I spent another week in the shop. How many comments I heard during that week! At last I suited my owner: at least, she said she'd take me. To this day, however, I can't believe she was suited. The day she first wore me to school I viewed everyone with interest. Imag- ine my chagrin when I found that my style had been copied to the extent that two out of every ten girls wore a dress like me. Now I have always had a high opinion ofa uniform. To hear my wearer and her friends, however, one would believe we were the greatest bores. No one knows girls as I do. I've seen them in mcments of joy-as on the day the Master General gave them a free day, in moments of stress-as when a certain teacher brought them to task about neglecting their lfnglish, in moments of anger-as when the Valentine party was post- poned, and in moments of distress-as when a Latin exam proved a stumbling block to a diploma. My wearer has a propensity for tearing me. At least so I've heard from the other clothes she wears to school now and then. Really, I am growing callousedg I never feel these rents she speaks of. My most exciting evening occurred recently. My mistress changed clothes after school and left me in a box on top of her locker. In the box was her Chemistry. This, I thought, is my chance to become acquainted with Mr. Chem. You see I hadn't seen much of him all year, and I do like to know all my mistress's friends. But then, I've heard her say that Mr. Chemistry is no friend of hers. Perhaps that accounts for it. Now to go on with my tale. Some uncouth man unceremoniously jerked me down from the top of the locker, and hurled me, poor aching bones and all, to the floor. Calling a colleague, he discussed burning me. My red tie actually turned a pasty pink hue, and has hardly regained its color yet. After a consultation, they threw my box into a dismal black hole. Oh the agony of it! If only I knew where I was. Later my mis- tress came to school. Calling out the school militia, she searched the school, first for me, and then, for my abductor. I could hear the commotion plainly, so I deducted that I was somewhere on the first floor. Gradually the noise subsided, and the school became quiet. All night long I waited, alone and unwanted. Now it was that I realized why my mistress didn't care for Chemistry: he proved the most uninteresting of company. I don't know when dawn broke, because my cell was too tightly closed to see it. After ages of waiting I heard the voice of my kidnaper saying that I had been burned. Alas, I thought, that I should come to this! IYas I burned? I wondered. I couldn't have been, for I was distinctly cold. Maybe, however, I was an ash. just at this point of my befuddlement, the door swung open and daylight entered. With it came my mistress, who, on seeing me, exclaimed, Oh, here it is, Alice. He didn't burn itl Alice, I found my uniform. IYouldn't you know it? And my Chem, tool I do have the worst luck! And that was all the sympathy I got. And here I am, a poor forsaken uniform, awaiting and dreading the day when I'll I'II'l21Ily be kept from Trinity. CECILE CoRNE1.1., '31, Pngf loo 1931 INHERITANCE Colonel Cornell will see yo' immediately in the library, suh. Harville's only representative lawyer, the honorable Mr. E. R. Ballard picked up his battered brief-case and followed the old servant to the huge paneled door that shut out the household from the sanctuary of the eccentric southerner. Bidden to enter by a voice, no less gruff for being impatient, the lawyer went in and closed the door. Before him, seated in front of an open fire-place was the Colonel, apparently lost in thought, his fingers tapping the arm of his chair ceaselessly. Sit down . . . sit down, suh, I say.', Ballard did so, wondering vaguely the purpose of this hurried summons. I sent for you. Mr. Ballard about my will. Your will, sir . . . why that's completed and sealedf, 'fVVell, open it, I say . . . open it. I want it changed. Yes sirf' The lawyer, with unspoken misgivings removed from the afore-mentioned brief- case the necessary copy of the will. Fm ready, sir. VVell . . . mm . . . er . . . that part about my son. I want to change that. Your son, sir, is recorded as inheriting the estate but no money. Do you want that inserted? No . . , I . . . The Colonel, quite obviously shaken and forcing himself to push the issue, seemed to hestitate before answering, I want my son disinheritedl Cut off without a cent! VVhat? Your son?', Yes . . , do you dare to question me?,' No, no of course not . . . but you have good reasons for this action? The Colonel drew himself to his full height and seemed to tower majestically there. His very age adding dignity, he stood as a symbol of righteous indignation and outraged virtue. My son . . . my son married an actress . . . H The slow, sad finality of his tone bespoke his utter contempt of the deed and the hopelessness of forgiveness. No Cornell has ever dis- graced his family that way before. The lawyer stared blanly at the old man and his very silence proved an outlet for the proud old southerner. He strode up and down . . . up and down . . . muttering broken speeches on the injustice of it all, the heartlessness of sons, the mercenary instincts of chorus girls and so on. With a visible effort to summon courage, the lawyer spoke, You,re quite right, sir. Your son was a stupid fool. What . . . dare you call my son a fool? . . . MY son?', I repeat . . . your son did a very foolish thing. He ought to be disinherited for such a stupid trick. Whatl . . . why, Illl have you know my son is a very intelligent boy, very capable of minding his own affairs. But, lookl . . . Didn't he fall into the clutches of a gold-digger? She must have thought that he was going to inherit all your money. She'll be fooled . . . ho, ho . . . 1lOt a centll Scorn . . . scathing scorn written on his countenance, the old man turned on the speaker and unmistakable contempt in his tone warned the lawyer. Sir . . . you are talking about a poor, defenseless girl. She is very probably a very intelligent young lady, at any rate she is smart enough to earn her own livingf' But what a living! But I see she has fooled you, too. See, here I'll prove to you that she is a scheming woman. What's her name? Begrudgingly, Eva Du Page. ' The lawyer laughed. Du Page, indeed. Why, her name is as false as her heart. The Colonel evidently dismissed this as a convincing argument. That's unfair. You know a daughter on the stage is one of those 'skeletons in the closet'. She probably changed her name to gratify her parents. Page 110 1931 I tell you, you're wrong! Your son is a disgrace to your namef' The lawyer seemed to be gaining courage. The evident victory of the other angered the Colonel and he summoned the proper dignity to issue his ultimatum . . . I am willing to lay down my life that my son did right. No one can call my son a fool. Fool, indeed! Illl show you . . . I'll show youf, The Colonel was now in a rage. Pacing back and forth, he called down all sorts of maledictions on those who were so ignorant as to insult a Cornell. Now came his masterstroke . . . Open the will, sir . . . open it, I say!! I'll show you that we Cornells stick togetherf' Mr. Ballard feebly objected. Then bidden in no indefinite manner to proceed he did so. Change it all . . . Mr. Ballard. Change it all!! I'll show you. Give my entire estate and fortune to my son . . . AND his wifeli' The lawyer accepted defeat in a surprisingly calm manner and went on making the necessary changes. The Colonel, the picture of victory. was gloating over the apparent defeat of a family enemy and rhapsodizing on the intelligence of the Cornell family. lVIr. Ballard folded his papers, solemnly shook hands with the southerner and walked to the door before turning to say, I believe that you are doing right. I know that she will be a good daughter to youf' You know . . . Blast it, sir . . . you seem to be taking a lot of interest in the case of this girl. hlr. Ballard opened the door and, turning again to the waiting Colonel, said in a matter-of- fact voice, VVhy not? . . . She's my daughterll ALICE CAREY, '3I. LUNCHROOM SOLILOQUY Appetites are terrible things! hlonday must be a prosperous day in the lunchroom: allowances are no new and ample. Tuesday is all right too, I guess, but Wednesday shows a bit of caution in the choosing of foods, while Thursday and Friday are accompanied by frugal meals. It is very amusing to observe the different types of girls in the lunchroom. Every group that eats together has one who eats plentifully of food no matter what day it is. Hers is the tray that is filled to overflowing. She must have her dessert, her salad, and a hot dish at every lunch she eats. And she never gains a pound. Her opposite is the girl who eats only bran bread and soup, and gains weight steadily. We have, too, the girl who eats only cake and ice-cream. I don't like anything else, she claims. There is the girl who hesitates over her choice of food, delaying the entire line. She can't be hurried by anyone or anything. Amid the banging and clanging of trays and silver she stands, a figure of silent meditation. Perhaps she is counting her calories. There are the girls, who, goaded on by the pangs of hunger, give vent to their feelings by gently but firmly shoving those ahead. Then there is that other person who drops her money and has to dive under the counter for it. Altogether, there are so many different types of people, appetites, and lunches, that one would become quite confused, Cas I obviously amj if one tried to separate and classify them. AIARY ANN BRADLEY, '33. Pagr' 111 ' 1931 WHAT PRICE TALENT? My mind is never so blank and void of ideas as when I attempt to write something that might truthfully be called poetry. I am only one of a great throng at that, always excepting those bud- ding, if not full-blown,geniuses who can sit down and scribble off a bit of verse that would do credit to Joyce Kilmer. It is not so much a lack of ideas worthy of being set on paper, as the writing down of something that cannot be expressed in ordinary words. Most of us have had, at some time or other, a thought that contained all the necessary points of a poem, but there seems to be some quality in human nature that forbids our putting on paper our innermost thoughts for the vulgar world to gaze at coldly and critically. Of course, many people can write a few lines containing the correct number of feet, and a swinging rhythm, but it ix difficult to choose just the word that will best suit our purpose. Wvhen we have written the first two lines of a poem what a struggle it is to discover just the word we want that will rhyme and still make sense! For ordinary mortals a rhyming dictionary would seem to be the most essen- tial thing to have at hand. Of course we can very often take advantage of poetic license, but such boldness is usually quite unappreciated by our critics. It is easy enough to note a good choice of words in someone else's poem, but when it comes to gathering some jewels of song for our own efforts, it is a different matter entirely. Very often a struggling poet will concentrate for hours and have, if she is lucky, two stanzas of four lines each to show for her efforts. And that is the limit of her genius. Strive as she may, no more words will come. Even a new phase of the subject is conspicuous by its absence. By that time, if it is a school assignment, it is much too late to start another battle with a different subject. So the piece is handed in-shamefacedly-the assignment was at least twelve lines of verse. What joy would be ours if we could only give to others the fruits of our occasional brilliant thoughts. It is certainly a God-given talent to be able to voice our ideas in words that will do justice to our theme. However, though many of us may not be able to give voice to our thoughts, we ourselves can still derive much pleasure from them. Very often a lovely dream loses all en- chantment by being set down in black and white. Perhaps after all, it is better for us to get satis- faction from our thoughts than to have them lose their meaning for us by writing them out. HELEN RIGNEY. '32. QUEER WANDERINGS IN IZVIAGINAITION Lazily I suppressed a yawn as I lay on the couch on the sun porch-books scattered around, the only sign left to show I had intended to work. Oh dear, life was too lovely to waste on someone else's ideas of the different subjects of interest at the present, one's own hazy ideas of the subjects were satisfying. Still more lazily I stretched and surrendered to a delicious sensation of peaceful drowsiness. Deep, deep down in the darkness somewhere the smothered voice of my sterner self vainly pleaded to return to duty. As usual, my weaker self found reasons-scores of them-why this present state of half-consciousness was more beneficial than study. Curled up quite comfortably on my magic cloaku, I sailed through the open window and up to where the clouds floated happily, peacefully, where the sun poured its rich, golden rays into my very soul, and all was peaceful. Bright, gay dreams of adventure frolicked through my head, and low, sweet, glowing melodies grew in my heart. They were bouquets of pure joy which the heart raises to God in thanksgiving for the life and the soul He has given us. Queer how inexpressible this effusion of happiness is and yet how sin- cerel He is the only One to.VVhom we can make such an offering, knowing that He only can under- stand. Pagf II2 1931 i Far below, people hurried, stopped to breathe, and hurried on again . . . loved, hated, wronged, and paid heavily for their mistakes. I wondered if they realized that each hard knock was a boost, if only they had the will to understand the situation in such a manner. How wary they were of each other as they struggled and strove to get ahead, to capture success that would crumble to nothingness in their possession. Why this incessant struggle? Wouldn't they advance more quickly and surely if they were to control the selfishness, jealousy, anger and cowardice- the stumbling blocks to happiness? Wouldn't the strife be averted or lessened in some degree if they were more generous and sincere? Enough of this childish puzzling about the problems of life. Time alone can solve them. Ah, the cloak plunged downward once more and after that bewildered attempt at thought I felt just a little bit older, just a little bit more determined, and my eyes saw a little farther beneath that mask which we all wear. In a little While I found myself once more in the grasp of my sterner self and I obediently picked up my discarded text-books and began to study. I was satisfied because I had done what I had wished to do. and I was glad that my old sterner self had waited, harness in hand, to put me back in my normal place once more. KATliI.EEN CR.AXNE, '3I. THE CHANGE OF VOICE OVER THE TELEPHONE As I read the evening paper, I am constantly annoyed by the uneasiness of my sister who is waiting for a call. At last the phone rings, but she remains where she is until the bell has rung the third time, for fear the present big excitement will think she is too anxious for his call. She takes up the receiver and in a very sugary tone says, Hhellow. When a female voice answers, her voice immediately changes, and she says in an annoyed tone, To whom did you wish to speak, please? Yes, this is Mary. Oh, hello Janell' She then merely answers questions, and finally ends up by paying, My mother wants me to set the table. I'm sorry I can't talk longer. Yes, I'Il call you ater. She returns with a scowl on her face and says, That Jane can talk an arm and leg off a per- son. just then the phone rings again, and Mary's face is all smiles. She rushes to the phone and remembers that she must wait until it has rung three times. She again lifts the receiver off the hook, and once more acquires the sweet voice. To her delight a deep voice asks, Is this Mary? She answers in an indifferent tone, Yes, this is Maryf, and then I hear a disappointed, Oh, hello father. You won't be home for supper? Yes, I'1l tell mother. No, there's nothing wrong. Yes. Goodbye, father. She hangs up the receiver, and no sooner is this done than the bell tingles again. This time, forgetting her three rings system, she answers. Yes, this is Mary. Oh, hello Jim. VVere you to call this evening? VVhy, I had completely forgotten itl Oh, the phone was busy? VVell you know you're not the only boy who calls me up. You aren't coming over tonight? XYell, that's good. I was just going to ask you if you could make it some other night, as I, un- fortunately, made another engagement for this evening. You'll call me tomorrow? VVell, I, may be home and I may not. Well, goodbye. Then she returns to the parlor and begins to rave about the nerve of that person not coming over when he says he will, and when I ask, You have another engagement, haven't you? she answers, VVhy of course not, but I wouldn't give him the satisfaction of thinking I was going to sit home and do nothing bqcatgse he didn't come. The phone rings again, and she curtly says, You answer. It's probab y or you anyway. EDNA JOAN REAUM, '32. Pagr 113 1931 IF ALL OF OUR WISIIES WERE GRANTED just supposing a good fairy should suddenly pop up out of nowhere and startle you with this announcement. We, the rulers of all that you call 'fairyland', have been considering your case for a number of years. We have finally come to the conclusion that you are worthy fdon't ask us whyj of a great favor. Take this magic ring and whatsoever you wish shall be granted to youf' Now just supposing that should happen to you. Then again just suppose it happened to everyone. That would mean that everyone, all your relatives, friends, enemies, and former teachers, would have everything they wished for, too. And then again supposing their wishes did not agree with yours? Supposing your mother wished that you would wear galoshes, and you wished that you would not, I wonder what the good fairyn could do about that? Or what if you wished to become a teacher, and Aunt Sophie, at the same time, were wishing that you become a nurse, and Uncle josh were wishing that you become interested in his business and later enter it? I wonder just exactly what would become of you. Perhaps, by a coincidence, it may be that Uncle Josh is at the head of a hospital board. Then of course you would be a nurse, teach nursing, and still be interested in the whole business. But then that would be a coincidence. Then, after you have practically made up your mind on a definite career, great-Aunt Liza arrives from the East. While making an extended visit, she will enter into the spirit of the house- hold and will suddenly remember that your great-great-great grandfather was something of an artist, and, since you have rather an artistic temperament . . . etc., etc. But this is becoming entirely too involved, and there are so many other phases of the subject besides that of careers that it might be just as well to drop Cwith a thudl your belief in fairies, because, after all, fairies can bring you a great deal of inconvenience no matter how enticing their offers. IRENE KENNEDY, '31, RED TAPE In the following treatise I shall attempt to formulate a set of indestructible and imperish- able rules pertaining to the act of inserting a new ribbon in an old and decrepit machine of iniquity, called, by some who do not attempt to manipulate aforesaid instrument, a typewriter. Before beginning my thesis, I shall explain the fallacy of the name given to this assemblage of useless arts. p Considering the name in sections, the definition of type', is , . . the ideal representa- tion of a species. The word ideal necessitates perfection. Hence, the first of the word type- writer is proved to be a misnomer because the species evolving from a so-called typewriter is, when said machine is operated by one who knows how, anything but perfect! To continue disproving the correctness of the commercial term, Mr. Webster claims a writer to be an author . Have you ever read a novel by Typewriter ? Thus, through an intricate deduction, we have arrived at the conclusion that a typewriter is not a typewriter. As, however, it may be, through some strange quirk of fate, necessary for you, poor blighted being, to change a typewriter ribbon, attend to this, the only like set of rules and regulations. If having struck a necessary key six times, no impress is made on the white fibre which should, by the fourth attempt contain faint impression of aforementioned key, a new ribbon is needed. Proceed thus: I. With various, mild mutterings pull veritable yards of inked twine from two innocent appearing corners on opposite sides of the machine. 2. Ransack drawers of desk for more inked twine. As none will be forth-coming, arise, most gracefully, to search the desks of others. 3. Of a necessity, stumble over discarded ribbon, tearing best stockings, breaking crystal of new watch, and go through other gyrations needed to add to your good nature. 4. Put useless ribbon in basket from which it will be relegated during the night by a frisky office cat, who playfully pulls it in to the boss' office, thus contributing to his pleasant disposition on the next day. Pagr 114 1931 5. Send the oflice boy for new ribbon. 6. Unwind what is delivered, give one end to co-worker who will go out of her way to put it in the wrong cavity. 7. Get both ends of ribbon in proper condition for the continuation of your task. 8. Tap unoffending key-board . . . at first gently. Then with increasing ferociousness, eight times. No type mars the white expanse between the rollers. 9. In despair, throw your hands skyward, through which action your swivel chair upsets you on the floor just as your employer enters and thinks you are the life of the office. Io. Quit, before youlre fired. CECILE CORNELL, ,3l. BETWEEN ACTS The theatre was gradually becoming light, and the audience was slowly recovering from the nervous tension into which the great actress had thrown them. O, Alice, exclaimed the breathless little lady who had come in late, wasn't she simply grand! Alice, who like a true intellectual disdained any sign of appreciation. answered in her best drawl. Well, to me her interpretation of the role seemed decidedly erroneous. I was actually shocked by her use of the South Carolina accent, when the part decidedly calls for a Virginian. She, more- over, seems to cater to the masses, and stifles her art with conservatism. But one really can't expect anything in Chicagof, That's right, answered her companion who had caught her last sentence. I was just saying to Bill this morning that Chicagols the worst place to get things. Why would you believe it! I rushed all the way down down to Johnson's sale last week. I wanted to get some rompers for Sally. VVell, I paid one-fifty a pair for them. I got her some pink ones-she looks so cute in pink. She's blond like Gert. By the way, Gert's oldest boy broke his arm. Playing ball he was. I said to Bill, believe me, Junior will never see a baseball if that's what happens when they play. And he won't either. W'ell, anyway the next day I went down to Jones' and there were the identical same rompers for one-forty-five. The hard part was I couldn't send the others back, 'cause it was a 'no refund' sale. So I said to Bill, 'No more Chicago buying for me. I'll buy right here in Pinehurst after thislf' Alice gave vent to a very cultured sigh. Your mention of Pinehurst recalls to me Nlr. Langdon's remark concerning the place through which we drove some time ago. He said that if Pinehurst was a typical American town, he was glad that fate had chosen London for his birthplace. You can readily understand how disgusting the narrow, provincial attitude of the average American is to a great novelist like Mr. Langdon. It still depresses me when I recall his stricken expression as we rode down some odious street called- Sunrise Lane- O, Alice, Sunrise Lane! Do you know whois developing it? Why you'd never guess! Re- member Elmer Thomson who used to sit in front of you at old Eighth Street High? You know he had quite a case on you. Well, he's in the real estate business now out in Pinehurst. He belongs to Bill's lodge. Bill says he's mighty slick. 'Course Bill's not doing so bad himself this year, what with all the buildings going up and-'I Buildings! Alice seemed musing, and a dreamy look crept into her fair, gray eyes. Oh, that some American might evolve a building Worthy to be called one! But the slow American mind cannot conceive beauty, it cannot rise-'i Talk about rising. You should have seen Bill's stockl Right from 44 to IOS. Believe me if our luck holds out, we'll be on fEasy Street' any day now, but-I' The curtain slowly rose, the audience became silent, and Alice and Elsie were forced to let the actors talk. DOROTHY I . CSOLDEN, l32. Pagr' 115' 1 9 3 1 aaa o jj IIIL ,JDAUIRER OF Tlllt' MUSI ,J Sl' f , lugr 110 For fuch of you. dear liftlf girl, The rnirzfrrrlf twanged their gold harp ytringx. For ryfar likz yourx lit up with joy, 441 Jong! offry and war and lelngy. For Juch HJ you Will Shakffpfarf foow lIz'.r talw of Jorrow, love, and hair. For your drar le-ind will lerfp thx bard Alfzu' clrxpitf lhf yearf and fair. For you give all tha! thfy for axle lffho bare their foulf for higher! art. You give your low and that prirzlefy boon You give a fympathft-ic heart. Dorothy F. Goldrn 1931 VNQ ' ,f Thar I-,f ,mmf Jzzrfrf, fevfn and fr1't1'cr1l. U Y fl AfI1'd,r1m1nzfr NI'AQhf',f Dream GEM XIIEEIIED S ' IIUDIJ STATI Go' BTI l hive, the Editors of the T. H. S. of 1931, extend to all our readers a sincere greeting, and hope that they will derive as much pleasure reading our book as we did editing it. XVe also wish to express our gratitude to the Faculty and to the Staff for their cooperation, and especially to the Sophomore class for its hearty work in financing the Annual. A special word of appreciation is due the members of the Art classes who contributed so generously to this issue of the T. H. S. The editors of the T. H. S. attended the Illinois State High School Press Association at the University of Illinois on November 20-22. At this meeting, judgment was made of the annuals, newspapers, and magazines of the public and private high schools of the state. The T. H. S. received the prize of Distinguished Rating which signifies the highest award given to Annuals. The letter of commendation accompanying the T. H. S. gave special mention to the photo ra li K P Y in the view section and praised the art as unusually good. The iudges commented on the splendid merits of the literary section and further added that, though many annuals were excluding that feature, it was very desirable to continue it. Pagr II7 19 31 3 , , , , - T! fit.: Qfgb K ' B ., '?'J':4 I ' ' '21 - viii? -V ,KLA -fVT'1'f' I :gf IIN +--...Q K 5 STAFF IDENTIFICATIONS I. NIARYBETH SEHRT . . Editor-in-Chief 2. LORETTA GOLDEN . Art Editor 3. lVIARGARET GILL . . Axrociate Editor 4. DOROTHY F. GOLDEN . junior Editor 5. DOROTHY ASCHEIM . . Bufinefr Manager 6. JESSIE MARIE W'OOD . Advertising Manager 7. FLORENCE CLARK . . , Adoertifing Manager 8. CHARLOTTE BERMINGHAM . . Literary Editor 9. IRENE KENNEDY . . Reporter-at-Large Io. KATHLEEN CRANE . . . Sport: Editor II. lVIARIE BRUNS . . Photography Editor 12. RUTH lX'ICGRrXTH . . Snaprhot Editor I3. CECILE CORNELL . . Alumnae Editor 14. ALICE CAREY . . Humor Editor 15. AIARJORIE HERMAN . Copyirr AD DRIVE Trinity sportsmanship reigns supremel The Ad Drive for the T. H. S. is onl livery big business undertaking needs constant boosting, so we have a series of noon assemblies. The four classes get together and vie for the highest rating in the Ad drive. The gym resounds with cries and shouts as another advertisement is added to the total. There are happy, deafening cheers from the class that wins, and the others are generous in loud applause. Every- body is happy when the lucky one with the highest quota is proclaimed. The 1931 drive was a grand success. XTARIE STOLTZMAN, '31, ACKNOWLIQDGEMENTS We gratefully acknowledge the following donations to the school: Twenty-six volumes of American History, donated by the Senior history class. Subscription to Fortune, donated by a Friend. Latin-English Dictionary, donated by Helen Knuth. Bust of Virgil, donated by the Latin clubs of 1930. Statue of Our Blessed Lady, donated by the Alumnae. Holy Water Font, donated by the Class of 1930. Chapel furnishings, donated by the members of Trinity Alumnae. Picture donated by Patricia Buckley. Page IIQ 1931 LECTURES According to custom, American Education VVeek was observed at Trinity on the days appointed, November 9-15. An outstanding feature of the exercises was a lecture by the Reverend Father Gainor, O.P., President of Fenwick High School, on Movies, Talkies, and Censorship . It was an unusually interesting discourse. Father Gainor, during his residence in VVashington, D. C. was a member of the censorship board, and due to this experience he was well informed on essential facts and we learned interest- ing points about the filming, the production, and the advertising of the current movies. als ik ak Pk wk Another interesting program of Education VVeek was presented by members of the Education Department of Rosary College. The Misses Mary Gallagher, Mary Helen McCracken, Mildred Anderson, and Miriam Corrigan gave papers on the following subjects respectively: The Christian Teacher, State and Education, lvleaning of Christian Education, and the Church and Education. The titles of the papers prepared us for a series of formal, staid thoughts, but through the colorful delivery, and pleasing personality of each lecturer, every student listened well, and was willing to listen indefinitely. This program had an unusually interesting appeal for us, for three of the speakers, the Misses Gallagher, Anderson, and lX'IcCracken, belong to our Trinity roster of 1927. SOCIAL USAGE If, in the future, the Trinity girls are guilty of any breach of etiquette, it certainly is not the fault of the brilliant and forceful Mrs. Theodosia Crosse. In her course of lectures on Social Usage, delivered bi-weekly at Trinity for several weeks, Mrs. Crosse answered every question which arose concerning social proprieties-the proper thing to do, say, and wear. The girls listened attentively to every word uttered by the interesting lecturer. A charming personality, sparkling wit, and a limitless supply of valuable information makes Mrs. Crosse one of our favorite lecturers. VIRGIL LECTURE Early in December the students of Latin IV enjoyed a delightful hour at Rosary College in attendance at a lecture on Virgil given by the notable lecturer, Doctor James VValsh. The lec- turer and his lecture will always be remembered by the fortunate members of Latin IV. STUDIES OF NATURE On the afternoon of February ninth a lecture was given by Mr. Guy C. Caldwell of the American Nature Association. He presented colored pictorial studies of nature. There were many beautiful and unusual pictures of forests, birds, and land formations. Mr. Caldwell imitated the calls and cries of various birds and described many of their characteristics and habitats. During the pro- jection of several pictures Mr. Caldwell played a guitar as an accompaniment. Page 120 1931 Vw 'Q ' THE ELIZABETHAN THEATRE It was with great delight that the students heard that the Reverend L. M. Shea, O.P., was to give a lecture. On December 20, the assembly listened to an interesting discourse on the Domin- ican Contribution to the Elizabethan Theatre. The point of View was an entirely new one, and afforded much speculation on the part of the auditors. The entire school body enjoyed the treat and looks forward to hearing more on this subject. TRIP TO WASHINGTON During the Christmas holidays a group of Trinity girls made a supervised expedition to VVash- ington, D. C. They visited all places of importance and attended several social functions. From their animated descriptions and anecdotes. it is very evident that they thoroughly enjoyed this educational tour. SCIENTIFIC TRAVEL One Saturday afternoon in November the Chemistry students made a visit to the Adler Plane- tarium and the Shedd Aquarium. At the Planetarium they gazed with open mouths at the darkened sky full to the brim with stars and the various planets. A most interesting lecturer explained the movements of these heavenly bodies. After leaving the Planetarium the excursionists went to the Shedd Aquarium where they earned about and looked at some very queer fish of unbelievable colors and proportions. FEAST OF SAINT CATHERINE OF SIENNA On April 30th, the feast of the great Dominican saint. St. Catherine of Sienna, the entire school attended Mass and Benediction celebrated by the Reverend Vincent R. Hughes, O.P. A sermon followed in which Father Hughes told us the interesting story of St. Catherine's life which so appeals to the young girl of today. Not one of us listening but could appreciate what it would mean if we had even one leader like St. Catherine in our Catholic groups today. Pagf 121 1931 STUDENTS' SPIRITUAL COUNCIL of 1931 With totally unexpected enthusiasm the junior, Sophomore, and Freshman delegates to the .lune Convention of the Sodality at the Palmer House, Chicago, delighted the other students with their new-found fervor and plans for future activities. Immediate elections of officers were held and the foremost Junior worker, now a Senior, Mary Jane Wilson was raised to the office of Sodality Presidentg Jessie Marie Wiood, Secretary, and Mary Thelma Gillespie, Treasurer. The chairmen appointed for the year gave promise of great things and they have ably lived up to the forecast. What a succession of triumphsl Popular lecturers, card parties, chapel drives, old clothes drives, Christmas baskets and Charity funds . . . Catechism teachers . . . dirty little faces and eager hearts, Braille workers . . . punch . . . punch . . . and punch again, Plays . . . costumes . . . delighted children . . . lines . . . fun, hfission work . . . speeches . . . tags . . . magazines. VVe could talk indefinitely of the activities. But let us View the administration section and glimpse the legislative body at work. Noon assembly! Big Sodality meeting this afternoon. The student body as a whole attends and this is note-worthy as membership is not compulsory. The business of the day is taken care of and suggestions for new activities are considered. Chairmen of the different committees report on the work to date and receive helpful hints from the members on what to do in the future. These meetings are small facsimiles of the monthly Ciscora conventions held at the various schools attended regularly by approximately two thousand boys and girls from high schools and colleges. At these conventions the progress of activities reveals a growth of religion and student self-government. The latter merits are in reality the aims of the Sodality. Schools compare results and profit by clever ideas successfully promoted by other organizations. A plan of procedure is decided upon and definite activities are listed to be pushed to success. The delegates of the school return and announce to the assembly the plans of the next month. Then what working and striving to live up to the record of the last one! Let us show in definite form the work that has been done in the last year. VVe have to our credit nearly two thousand, five hundred dollars in charity collections, funds, donations and receipts for card parties. We have sponsored a huge drive for stockings for the soldiers to use in making fancy rugs, and our old clothes drive in the first stages of the depression proved to be an immense relief to many of the poor. Christmas found our fervor still unabated and baskets were filled in numbers high and satisfactory. Then the card parties . . . hilarious and profitable, the plays . . . charming and delightful. liven the most enthusiastic spirit will wane with time, but to prevent any such catastrophe two original and distinct departments were formed . . . The Honor Point System and the Cymbal. The Honor Points are the merits for Sodalistic endeavors worthy of note or for scholastic achievements. A thermometer at the end of the hall, day by day records the rising of the points. liach class has its separate line and every award of one hundred honor points is checked on the chart. The class with the most points was awarded the silver cup. The lucky class to receive the reward was the Senior Class. The Cymbal despite its name is nothing startling and noisy. The title merely hopes to con- vey to the reader the fact that it hopes its Words will reach all. The principal idea of the little journal was to unite the members of the Ciscora in a common interest and to awake that interest by its COI1tCl1tS. The staff, small to be sure but willing to work, consisted of four. Editor, Alice Careyg Co-Editor, Charlotte Berminghamg Chief Reporter, Cecile Cornell, Business Manager, Monica lVlcConnell. Gnce a month this local gem appeared in public for the appraisal of the masses. Ads, ably portrayed by the staff artist, were at once humorous and profitable. just to mention a few of the news items the Cymbal boasts of . . . past triumphs as it were: Pagf 122 1931 Headlinesll' A name is chosen for the newspaper . . . the second issue inaugurates an lnquiring Reporter following a successful first issue that was mainly a dedication. The Thanks- giving issue gave details of parties to be launched and the beginning of charity drives. The Christ- mas' paper found lovely decorations on the front page and cheery news of active workers throughout the entire journal. In January's paper Betty Sehrt's exploits as an expert Red Cross Junior were flourished in the public's eye, and a successful Valentine sale commended. February brought news that the religion teachers of Trinity had the largest classes in the city. Righteous congratulations to these self-sacrificing girls were offered and their little parties applauded. Other particular events mentioned in the due course of time by the Cymbal were: the Rosary Drive, the Loyola-De Paul Game, the Auction, the Sacred Love Story of the lvlass, the Holy Name Cathedral Meeting, the Ice-Cream Cone Sale, the Catholic Book Month, and the Blue Prince, a little playlet. The Cymbal, like the rest of the school Sodalistic organizations has for its main object the idea of interesting the students in their religion and acting as a medium between them in the matter of activities. ALICE CAREY, '31, CHARITY PARTY GIVEN BY jESSIE MARIE WOOD Miss Jessie lvlarie Wood proved herself a capable and charming hostess as well as an executive leader in the benefit party she sponsored so successfully at her home on January 14, for the Sodality Union. It was largely attended, and the returns showed clearly that the cooperation was one hundred per cent. The splendid generosity of Mrs. Wood and her daughter, Jessie Marie, has been greatly appreciated and shall never be forgotten by the school and the members of the Sodal- ity group. CORONATION CEREMONY One of the loveliest ceremonies of the year was the May Crowning which took place on the eve of Ascension Thursday. Betty Bradley, chosen by popular vote of the Seniors and the Faculty, crowned the statue of Blessed lvlother. She was accompanied by a guard of honor composed of the officers of the four classes. During the ceremony the student body sang appropriate hymns in honor of the occasion and recited the rosary and the litany of the Blessed Virgin. The picture the ceremony presented was one of awe inspiring delight. The Queen kneeling on the steps of the altar of Our Lady and the guard of honor with their arms full of rose offerings recited the Act of Consecration, every Word of which echoed through the silent out-of-doors. The final procession formed led by the crowning party who placed their flowers at the shrine and proceeded to the chapel where l'ather Hughes ofhclated at Benediction. This occasion was one of the lovely memories of the school year. Pagf' IZBQ 1931 is it-I iiii use - CYMBAL SODALITY MONTHLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL, RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS MAY 1, 1931 HO OR POI T CO TEST CLOSES Lecture Com- mittee New Cymbal Stag D ramati c s Are Success- Venture This Sodality Year The Lecture Ii0IIllIlIiIt'0, or- ganized this year, unclertook the task of reviewing the Mass and other religious eere- IIIOIIIOS for the henetit of the girls at Trinity. The pietures, presented OII the screen, depietecl 11ew and tlitter- ent, aspeets of tl1e familiar parts of the Mass. .X great inte1'est was shown hy the audienee. Aeeoni- panying the pietures was a hrief hut eoneise talk, whieh enlightened the students with details. It is eertain that if this committee Ctlllltl he enlargetl and more enthusiasm aroused in the work, mueh eould he tlone hoth For those who are ignorant, of the fine points of our Religion and for those who have just reeeived the light of Ifaith. The range of suhjeets is so extensive that we should help eliminate the ignoranee which is so deploralwle i11 this day and age. li. Meflratli, l'llILlI'III2LIl '31 With Gratitude We are not unmindful of the faet that we owe mueh of our sueeess to the t'llt'OllI'ELgt'lIlE'llI offered hy our tlevoted IIIOtl0l'2lIOI'. Pagr 1:4 Monica McConnell, business managerg Charlotte Bermingharn, art editorg Alice Carey, editor: Mary Jane Wilson, financial secretary: Cecile Cornell, feature editor. President Commends Chairmen Consistent Effort Produces Biggest Sodality Year In this, the last issue of the C'yn1h:1l. I wish to extend sincere appreciation to the CYIIILIFIIIILII and Meinlmers of the various eoinmittees of the Student Count-il, for the Il0tI.I'I1Y,7tlfll't-' I say unparalleled'?'e4roperation I received. Only sueh team work eoinhined with Consistent effort eould have proclueed the results that your Sodality Iieeortl reveals. In the spaee allotted me, I eould IIOI list the names of all those who stand out as real leaders in o11r sueeessful aetivities. Suttiee to say that the true merits of each have been observed and due eredit given where we hope to measure up. On, o11 to even higher and greater tl1i11gs next year. M. .I. Wilson, Pres. 'Ill 1931 ful In Social Work The hearts ot' many little ehildren were cheered hy the delightful and elever plays pre- sented hy the entertai111ne11t eommittee of the Sodality. The first of the plays pre- sented was 'l'he lilue I'rinee . a r-harming fairy story in whieh Rita .lane Deer- i11g played the leading role. .X clI1I'ISiIIl2lS play To .Xll Nations was presented for the poor ehihlren of the parish i11 whieh the llelpers of the Holy Souls eoncluet religion elasses. It was a heautiful play featuring incidents eonneeted with the hirth ot' Christ. Plxquisite eostumes and seen- ery lent a reverent atmosphere and the girls portrayed their parts as though they were really present at that Illlltt of solemnity. Many programs were given hy tl1e eommittee at the parties for tl1e enter- tainment of the little ehildren who are seldom entertained i11 any other way. It has heen a pleasure to work with the eommitteeg they have given won- derful eo-operation i11 all the under- takings. 'I'hey have aeeomplishetl :1 great deal. It is with regret that I leave Illj' position as ehairman of the Dramaties. li. III'UIll2lllll. 'Ill Trip Rau'-MoNicA KICCONNICLL, TJOROTHY A. GOl.I7EN, KIARY Lot' KRIEIXISL, KATli1.E111N CRANE, CIQCILIA LARKIN, l.otnsi': BROMANN, l.ILl.IAN KING, .XNNA FINNERTY, CECILH CORNELL, KIARY l'RANcr:s BROPHY, IIRLI-:N XIARY CROWLEY. Sfrmzii RU1l'iClIARl.0TTE Bi-:RM1Ncs1iAM, 'VHI-1RliSli NIAJOR, l.i1,LiAN ST. JXUHIN, Bi-:TTY BRAUI.l-1Y,hIliAN LIARNICAU, l':l.IZABIi'I'll CTRIFICNIJORF, josizi-inxia NEXYMAN, NIADELINE Mcllrcsi-1, Rurn KRAICMER, R1'rA I,is'roN. lioilom RfJ'Zl'--AIEAN Mxerma, RUTH XICQTRATH, KIARY CICCARELLI, jxessue KIARIE Woon-Srrrrfnry, XIARY -IANIQ XN'lLSON ' l,ft'.V1AlIr'lll, XTARY 'ITHIZLMA G1LLEsv1r1fTrmxurrr, ALICE CAREY, KIARY BETH S1auR'r, Al 1-:AN l,l.7DXX'lKS. THE SODALITY OFFICERS The Student Spiritual Council ollicers find interest and inspiration in their Sodalitv work. They promote all the activities of the association and take active parts in every movement. Among the favorite drives of the ohicers is the promotion of good Catholic literature. The girls, following the example of their leaders, look to religious hooks for edihcation. The oflicers turn over a success- ful Sodalitv to the students of next year and wish them continued success in the work. Amer: CAREY, '3l. Pfigl' l.2-5 1931 SllI7IlliHg7liA'l'Hl'lRlNIC KRAMER, IJOROTHY A. GOLDEN. S1'arr1lfAc:A'i'i1A PHPLLAN, KIUSEPHINL: CCBRISETT, l RANcl:s KIORAN, Br:ss11:'l'ooMicv, Rosia Baoccoro. .XNNA xlAY llirniucru, IRENIC l l'rzvA'riucK, ,Xnrzu-3 Dovu-1, Pnv1.1.ls Cunci-:0N, CATH1-:RINE H0wAxn. THE BRAILLE CLUB The Braille Club of Trinity is one of the Sodalistic organizations of which we are justly proud. Its duty has been to provide reading material for the blind. This material is furnished through laborious efforts and constant study of the Braille alphabet. The members are co-workers of the Red Cross, and are given the splendid advice of that organization. A monitor conducts the work sessions during which the girls punch on special paper the figures representing letters. The punches, when inverted, are small mounds that represent to the blind the letters of the alphabet. The girls of this club have given up much of their time to learn the system of transcribing for the blind. and the Sodality sincerely appreciates their generous cooperation. Pagf' 136 1931 mi 'C g 2.52591 K r 5 ? lan .. 1, 1 YYY' M Yi 1 1 1 Y' ' ' 1 Y Y 1' ' '77 'YW ' in if ' A' ' T ll E M 0 Y' ll 11' R S C L lx' If Un the last Tuesday of every month the members of the Nlwthers' Club meet at 'l'rinity and discuss the various social activities which they sponsor for the benelit of the school. 'l'hrough their efforts many joyous as Well as profitable allairs have been given during the past year. lluw can we fully express our appreciaticun and gratitude for their spmitaiiemis cooperaticml Their ent llllSlilSIU has been extremely contagious and has imbued the entire school with its spirit of act ivity. Certainly, as long as the Mothers' Club is in existence. Trinity girls will never lack encuurzigcment. Xlks Xhzs Klits Xlks Nlxzs Xlks. KlRs. XlRs. Xlks. Klks. Alpes Nlks Nlns Nlks O I I 1Cli RS .l,xMEs l'. l'lARMliR . . . 1Jft',Y'I-llfflf ROGER S. Gonixux . lillfl,-l,?'t',fI'dt'l1I AlUN1Us lDEERING . Rffording Sfrrrmry :XlORT. l 1.YNN . . Corrffporzdfng Sl't'ft'f!If,X' Nl. O'l..wu111.1N . F1'11a11cz'al Sffrfzary XY.-xl.T1-:R QI. llICRR , . . Trmyzmfr STANDING COXIXlI'l l'l'll'I Tuoiwus IC. lXlIi.'XNY , . . . Social Chair-nzazz A. iXl0NAIlAN Program Chairman C. li. P.xTT1cRs0N . Courzryy Chairnzan l. l m:iIAN . lllIt'771bt'7'.fh1.P Chafrmafz Nl. A. AlCciR.X'I'H . l'ubl1'ri!,x' Chafrnzzzzi Tnos. l,.iRK1N . . . llozuf Chafrnzan Giiokcsr: SCIIINDLILR . . Dfftrfrf Chairman XY. A. PURCIQIJ. ayi and flfleam Chafrmrzrz 1931 Il 1 r ' Y S I9 l MASTER GENERAL OF THE DOMINICAN ORDER The Most Reverend Martin Stanislaus Gillet, O.P., S.T.Kl., hlaster General, honored Trinity with a visit on October 24. The Master General favored us with an address given in his native French tongue. The Very Reverend Thomas E. Garde, O.P., Socius to the Master General, trans- lated the message given by the Most Reverend Father Gillet. Miss Ruth McGrath, representing the pupils, addressed the Master General in French and presented a basket of flowers and a spiritual bouquet as an expression of gratitude and regard from the Trinity girls. To our delight, the Most Reverend Master General responded with a few words in English and elated the students tremend- ously by giving them a 'ifree day , thereby showing that he not only possessed a keen understanding of greater affairs but also of the hearts and minds of high school pupils. The Very Reverend Raymond Meagher, Provincial. Reverend Y. R. Hughes, O.l'.. and Reverend VV. P. Mclntyre, O.P. accompanied the Nlaster General on this occasion. Pagf 12N 1 9 3 1 - MW - 1- v w wfw lm-1 Klum' R1avr:Rr:Nn NIARTIN S'I'ANISl,.'XUS K1u,1.14:T, OP., 5. I .XL fllaftrr Gfrzrral of fhr 1J077I7.H1,C!UZ Urdfr Prlyf' IJU 1931 ' .v.?--.. . .-, 777. - ,,, W - Y OUR CIIAPLAIN Our chaplain, the Reverend Vincent R. Hughes, OP., of the Dominican House of Studies. River Forest, holds a prominent place in the life of our school and he in turn evinces interest in all that pertains to us as pupils ot Trinity High School. He is our teacher a11d our friend. lfather Hughes conducts religion classes for each of the four groups twice a Week. He is gladly welcomed and we eagerly wait for our turn with him. Through informal lectures in regular class assembly we are able to secure information on any problem that may confront us, and sometimes we get information for homefolks and other inquirers. On the morning that Father Hughes is due to make his appearance, we are assembled in the freshman study-hall waiting expectantly for the delightful discourse of the morning. These religion periods should serve us always as pleasant memories, as memories that will inspire and guide us through the accomplishment of high Christian ideals-in other wordsAto live practical Catholic lives and thus be Cathclic leaders. Pnyr 1-go 1931 -' 1 qi rw! gi-giwufzwgit-vi'W'-F14' l OUR RETREAT MASTER During the three days preceding the second semester, all studies and activities were suspended in order that every moment of those days could be spent in meditation and prayer. The annual retreat was conducted by the Reverend J. L. Callahan, O.P., S.T.Lr., Ph.D. The conferences and points of meditation offered were most elevating and conducive to thought. Father led us in fancy to and through our Cathedral of Retreat, stopping first at the Chapel of Saint Agnes, the Chapel of Love while We meditated on the Love of God. The next Chapel was that of Saint Therese, the Pure Flame of Youth, who showed us the true love of self. At Saint Mary Magdalen's Chapel, we learned the love of neighbor and Blessed Imelda humbly exemplified the flower of friendship. At the last Chapel, we found the Blessed Virgin, the model of all womanly virtues. Mass was offered each morning and the entire assembly received Holy Communion. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament ccncluded the exercises each day. MASS IN HONOR OF TIIE BLESSED TRINITY It was a beautiful September morning. The sun was streaming gently through the windows of the gymnasium, casting wondrous lights and shadows across the rows of bowed heads. A sweet, sacred hush lay over the assembly, for on that day we had with us a Great Guest, the Holy Sacra- ment of the Altar. Our own Father Hughes officiated at the Mass in honor of the Blessed Trinity offered for the spiritual and temporal welfare of all the members of the school. It is a memory of the year which will remain forever with the members of the Senior Class. Pagf 131 1 9 3 1 THE MASQUERADE On the night of October thirty Trinity was haunted by witches, ghosts, goblins, and end- less other strange and grotesque spirits, to say nothing of the clowns, Turks, Negroes, cowboys, colonials, and various eccentrics tripping through the building. However, no one was the least bit frightened upon meeting these unfamiliar characters because-well, why should anyone be afraid of a fellow student who has donned a masquerade costume for her own and other's amuse- CHRISTMAS PARTY It is a few days before Christmas and all through Trinity everyone is stirring with excitement. The annual Christmas party is in progress. It is the one day of the year when all the cutest, sweet- est, darlingest, cunningest tiny tots invade our austere Sanctum of study with their baby voices and dimpled smiles. It is a gala affair sponsored by the Junior Class. Little brothers, sisters, cousins, nieces, nephews, and even the little boy next door come to see our Santa Claus and to receive the gifts which he brings especially for them. They gaze in round-eyed awe at the huge and gorgeously decorated Christmas tree erected in the gymnasium, and, as they receive their presents they squeal in delight. The party would not be a party were TEA AT ROSARY On Saturday afternoon. April 18, Trinity Seniorsattended a tea given at Rosary College for the Seniors of the neighboring Catholic high schools. A program was presented in which each school was represented by one or more pupils. Our Trinity was favorably represented on the program by Ruth hlcflrath, who played a sextette from Lucia for left hand alone, and Dorothy Ascheim, who gave a most interesting reading entitled Number Six . A delightful informal tea provided for a veritable get-together of the several school groups. A cheery hospitality and friendly atmosphere marked every moment of the afternoon occasion. jUNIOR-SENIOR PROM lt was not a Midsummer Night. To be exact, it was on the evening of February sixth. Lysander and Hermia stole Cnay, walked sedatelyj into the Bal Tabarin. There they danced to their hearts content, their rhythm considerably aided by Art Peterson and his peppy orchestra. Needless to say, Lysander and Hermia were far from being alone. In fact, there were so many other Lysanders and Hermias present that they found some difliculty in maintaining a place on the BOOT. But they merely shouted the more the merrier and insisted on having an exceptionally good time which was not denied them. THE SENIOR BALL Bf in H ' P91 C eorel Going to the Prom. . . . newspaper write-ups . . . new formulas . . . permanent waves . . , last minute arrangements. ment at the party? it not for the children. fThe Ballj-Tulle . . . corsages of Talisman roses . . . a cold, blue moon . . silver stars and crimson slippers . . . The Wialtz You Saved For Me . . . soft lights . , softer music . . . the Drake. CAfter The Ballj-Sweetest memories , . . humming the waltz melody . . . the summer formal hung tenderly away . . . long sleeps . . . longer dreams. THE jUNIOR-SENIOR LUNCIIEON The juniors . . . cheery farewells hiding a little pang of regret . . . Dainty frocks . . . . Clever songs . . . keepsakes , . . lovely speeches. The Seniors . . . Tears that won't be denied . . . charming dresses . . . sadness and joy . . . Parting mementoes . . . songs. The Edgewater . . . Juniors and Seniors . . . Guests of honor . . . charming speeches . . . souvenirs . . . fiowers . . . laughs and tears . . . the luncheon is over. Pagw I-2.2 1931 r fr'1'rff1,rI1'f1g build Qf-fQ'lforz'5l11'p. ,Al 1111411111 mmrr N1'gl1t',v Urn I Nl i . C ir- --. C . .Cll- S1mulingAl,. BROMANN, -I. lxll-ZXVMAN, K. CRANE, Xl. ciII.I.. Smlrrl--R. xlCfiRA'I'H, R. xl. Kluklmv, D. .Xscur:m, -I. Nl. Worm. Il. Camas. THE CIIESTERTON CLUB The Chesterton Club was organized in September, 16230 and it bids fair to be the most popular club of the senior year. Only members of the senior class are eligible to belnng. The Club has a two-fold purpose,-first and foremost, correct oral expression,which aim is followed by means of reports on current topics and speeches on subjects belonging to regular lfnglish course. Topics for controversy and debate allow for development of powers of reasoning. Further, the Club serves to give instruction in the work of Club organization. For this latter purpose each club meeting is presided over by a group of three pupils elected weekly by the members of each of-the three sections of the Senior Class. These oHicers serve in the capacity of chairman, program chairman, and secretary and conduct the meetings according to parliamentary rule. The instructor of the lfxpression department of the school attends each meeting and by means of criticisms and suggestions sets up the standards for correct public speaking. The presiding chairman of each meeting acts in the way of soliciting from the class comments on speakers' delivery and contents of speech. The program chairman conducts the meeting in general and the secretary records the minutes and carries on the weekly elections. It is the earnest hope that through our Chesterton Club we shall achieve results that will fit us to participate in future Club work of civic or social nature. lt is the intention of the Club, as the Annual goes to press, to have a general meeting of the three sections at which the general officers who were elected at the inauguration of the Club will preside and present a complete demonstration of procedure for Club meetings. Pagf' lj-J 1931 X 14. A.. Q Twp Row-M. BROWN, P. WEISER, A. QFORMLEY, L. BROMAN, F. GRIFENDORF, L. GOLDEN, B. NICGUIRE, B. IRVING, A. CARAHER, li. Romani, K. HOFFNIAN, L. NELSON. Srrrnzrl Row-C. BERMINGHAM, D. ASCHEIM, L. BOYLE, l. KENNEDY, A. MURRAY, C. SULLIVAN, Bust of Yirgilfgiftof the studentsb. lf. CiIBl.lN, C. CARROLL, L. DEEHR, M. T. GILLESPIE, H. BURLEY, sl. BARRETT. lfnimnz Row-li. CROVVE, M. BRUNS, D. GIBSON, B. BRADLEY, F. CLARK, J. STAFFORD, C. CORNELL, T. IVIAJOR, R. RTCCTRATH, M. WOOD. INTER NOS TRINITATIS SENIORCLUB The Senior Latin Club, an active organization at Trinity, is both profitable and entertaining to the girls. The meetings are held on the first and third Fridays of the month, with the consul presiding. The entertainment committee, appointed by the consul, reads papers on Roman civi- lization and the lives of the Latin poets, and furnishes lighter diversion in the form of games and puzzles for the club to work out. The dues are used in the purchase of Latin reference books and statues of the classical authors. In the Constitution of Inter Nos Trinitatis, the underlying purpose Of the club was defined as being the desire to form a more perfect understanding of Roman civilization, to provide enter- tainment, and to promote interest in Latin education. OFFICERS BETTY BRADLEY . . Quaeftor FLORENCE CLARK . . Comu! QIANET STAFFORD . Srriba CECILE CORNELL . . Tribunz' l'agr 134 ' 19 31 Top Raw-A. l'ilNl IRTY, A. x1Ul'1l.LER, P. Gunnison, H. ICCKMANN, D. A. CTOLDEN, C. KTORMAN, ll. Ricsnuv, D. Wnmm., Xl. P. S1-ANGENBERG, R. KRAELIER, E. GORDEKT. Srmnd Row-H. l'INswr:i1.1-LR. C. XIARIGA. l . GREENE. l. l'lNSVVl-IILER, li. RILEY, G. IIEAVISIDL1, ll. Bluiisn, M. NI. llAN1.r3v, C. XIOORE, li. XICLAUGHLIN, M. lf. GORMAN. lffnmni Raw-K. HOWARD, K. KRAMER, XI. PRINDIVILLLL, R. J. D1-Lrzluxo, D. I . CEOLDEN, S. Scuuurz, R. NI. Svainczicxnrzucs, li. STAFI-'okn, li. lm: VERT. INTER NOS TRINITATIS JUNIORCLUB The Junior Latin Club meets on the Hrst and third Friday of every month. The Scriba reads the minutes of the previous meeting, written in the language of the Forum , and then the con- ducting of the assembly is turned over to the committee of three, which tries to give the meeting the true Roman atmosphere. Latin is substituted for English as much as possible and the result is very amusing. The puzzles and games which are played at the meetings give the members needed help in their struggle with Cicero. The Club annually contributes a sum of money for the purpose of adding to the equipment of the classical department of the school. Pagr 135 1931 l Twp Row-C. SULLIVAN, NI. STOLTZMAN, JK. CAitAniiR, B. li4v1No, K. CRANE, li. Giuricnnoiuf, l.. Bitosmxx. li. Rotnnx, li. F. JOHNSON. Srroml Row--I.. Go1.ni4:N, I.. Nu1.soN, l.. Bovui, D. .fXscH1e1M, K. l'l0FFMAN, A. CEURMLEY, D. Gussox, I. Kiaxxiclmv. liorfum Row-M. BRUNS, B. Sanur, T. IXIAJOR-7'rm.vurwr, M. G11.1.-1'rf.vz'rlur1t. F. Ci,Akx-Srrrrftary, R. xlCfllLA'I'll. bl. Xl. Woon, li. Ckowrz. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is an entertaining and educational club consisting of the Junior and Senior French classes. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which many amusing and helpful programs are presented. French games and songs, and phonograph records of lively L'francais', airs provide a great deal of enjoyment, and the girls in charge usually flatter themselves that they have forwarded the interest in the French language. Le Petit Journal , a monthly newspaper, is subscribed to by both classes and the styles, sports, humor, and news are looked forward to eagerly by every one. Conversational French is attempted by all the students and the results are gratifying. Translation is made easier by the reading of amusing stories. The work is interesting, the meetings entertaining, and altogether the club is a profitable organization. The above group and the four following constitute the personnel of the French club. Page' 136 1931 Ibp Rurvf-f--Xl. RA1.1.A1.,xI. I 1.x'NN, ll, Hlskk, Xl. XIQCQNN1-11.1., I.. Sc11N1c11n1cR,C. l.A1uux. Xl. Cmlucl-1, Xl. HAl.I..f:. R1-gmmxu Sn-mul Ruff' .X. CARI-zv. K. I.UXYlCRY. R. xIL'XAl.I,Y. G. CNAll'I'l'IR. P. XYICBICR, .X. Xmuus. .X. KANIAL. C, Bram, C. lil'cx1.1-gs lfwtlnnl Ruiz' C, XlAs'1'l-ikscvx. .X. XI. Xlmumx, ,X. Fox, li. .XlCKlI.I,Il', -I. NIQWMAN, Xl, I . lilmvlw. .X. KYIKLIIT. ll. Camus 'np Razr- Nl. I.. IXRIICHAI., Xl. l u1.1cv, ll. S1'1.1.xx'Ax. XI. lllzrzxmxx, R. Xo'r'r. ,X. Clklrfnexlmolu-', I.. limes, li. Cumuu-1. mmm! Rorw- Y. xYll,lXlO'l', Xl. c:Il.I., AI. QYQRDNNOR, XI, NIAIHQR. C. RYAN. R, IIIGUINS, C. I Ul.I'lY, R. XYALSII. lfuflnm Rm'-'lf lilwccolm, .X. rlxilllll. lf. RAI.liIlIIl 7'l'rYIJ'll7'1'l'. XI, Pvkcl-31.1, l'n'f1'1lf'r1l. Y. lJll.I.uN Srrrrlur-x'. XI, Sw!-.I-.xl N lt. RYAN. lyllgz' I 5 1921 Trap Row -C. I,ANc9l-1, KI. SCOTT. M. XIHACHAM, NI. RATEGAN. Ii. QUINN, If. I.ARKlN, D. CONRAD. IC. RYAN, D. X. CIOLD A. I 1NNrcRTY, Ii. Nlooluz, G. IiN0vv1,us, I . CIRICILNIE, K. Dsvov. QKFIHHI Row-I.. Wllxf, IC. IXICIIAUKLIILIN, G. BURKE. NI. IIIQALY, M.1HUN'rIcR, II. NIADDICN, KI. I3L'r1Ncz1f:k. R. GAHAN. 51v1.1.1vAN, XI. Im. CIORMAN, II. NI. Cuowmiv, D. I . CIOLIJEN, It. Im N 1cR'r, P. I5ucx1.1ax'. lxwmm Raza- If. xIUR'I'AUUII, C. ADAMS, II. SCANLON, C. fXIA1ucsA. I.. Scm11'rz. KI. Cmuvmx. I. YANIH'IIiIlUlTCKl'1, NI. LIL cA1u':l.l.1, K. IIowARn, II. I':NSVVl'1ll,I5R. lhp Raw-V R. Kimi-zlxilcu, IC. cIUl'1IJIiR'I', II. I'Icm1ANN. KI. NI. I u1QHAN, D. XX'II'1IIDIiI., ID. Iilammx. XI. IC. CONN:-:1.1.v. II Cufxmmcks, IC. IlliAlIM, II. Nlfxulgk, G. Ro1,1.1Ns, IC. LYON, KI. P. Sl'ANGliNHI'iRii. mlm! Rfl'fl'fI'I. R1I.m', NI. SWl'Il'lNliY, NI. NI. I'IANI.IiY, D. .'X1uv1s'rRoNc:, It. I'Am1r:u, Im I'Imuz1alu', XI. I51cAu1.m'. R. I Iirzuklruz, II. Iixu-LIQN, IC. XIARTIN, I. ICNSW1-:11.Eu, L. -lov, R. Nl. Sl'RINGl'2NBl'1IUi, KI. CONNIQLI.. fwfmm Rau- II. KNUTII, KI. IS1u'c141v1AN, A. KIUSTARI, R. Ii!-LRAIN, I . Rxcmcx, li. XIIQAQHM1, II. Illcsxmy .X. XIIQANY. I O'Rm'uxr1, NI. IlL'1u.1-xv, IJ. Cmum, C. Hooks, .-X. CA1.mauu1.0. J . x I lngf :JA 1931 - IC .- .... mf H Twp Row-AI. XIVARD. NI. I.AI'lINl'1RE, C. Uux'rrcRnERc:, XI. CALLERY, W. XVHITI-1. Y. fi0ODVVlN. P. CoRisr:'r'r. xl. N0lII'Il.'l'Y Y. AIONAHAN, I.. Col.1.1Ns. Sn-and Row-j. GUNN, NI. A. CATEGAN. Y. CIIBSON, NI. Ki-QLLY, I.. NIcCur:. S. -I. BANNISTIZR. NI. ScoT'r, Ii. IIi:RnsTRlr1' N. GUNN, D. CARRIER. lfnllum Row-I.. CRJRMAN, XI. I.. Col.i.lNs. I.. BROPHY. I.. ST. .XL1mN. Ii. KAi,1.A1., D. SCHNEIDI-lk, XI. A. O'CoNNi-zu., I KI-1I.I.Y, NI. KA:x1vi':R. THE EUTR1 M,-ITH CLUB The Eutri Xlath Club. the first mathematics club formed at Trinity, is already well known and in high standing. The purpose of the club is to allow advanced students to do original work. There are four oflicers, meetings are held monthly. With the dues the girls have furnished rapid-drill cards for the mathematics classes, and a series of geometric slides. Chairmen are selected from the twenty charter members. They check on the advancement of their other classmates and extend membership to those who have attained an average of Q3 per cent or above. Those selected are signed up as pledges and given pledge pins. XYhen they are accepted as members, they receive the club pin, and are given honor points for membership. Pfzgr Ingo 1931 l I f Tap Row- Xl. llUl.I.ll-IAN, A. CARAHPZIK, KI. STAFFORD, Nl. KAI.LAI,, H. BI.'RI.l'1Y, XI. S'rL'MP, C. LARKIN, Xl. CLARRLQ, Xl. S'I'0l.'I'ZMAN, l. liliNNlCDY, l.. LEOLIDEN, KI. CJILI., C. CORNELL. Sfmml Run'-RI. l3RUNs, C. BIZRMINGIIAM, C. O'CAI,I.Af3HAN, Xl. lX'lCCONNliI.1., .X. l ox, C. CARROLL, l.. liovms, ll. Nl. CiIIil.IN, R. NVALSH, C. REOMOND, K. ll0Fl-'MAX, I . CLARK, D. ,flscm-LIM, Nl. SEHRT. liollrmi Row-li. NICKILLIP, E. BRANDT, B. XlCciUIRli, ul. FLYNN, ll. H1-:RR, K.CRANl11, B. BlLADI.EY,C. BURNS. R. xlCclRA'I'Il, C. l'l0LliY. THE CATALYST CLUB The Catalyst Club is so called because we, like catalysts, endeavor to bring about reactions of compounds without injury to ourselves. Surely, never before has such a league of chemists convened as during the bi-monthly meetings of the Senior Chemistry Club. Our meetings are enlivened by the pleasantries and freedom with which we discuss our business. Our Club is con- ceived in an endeavor to develop and encourage in the students a deeper concern in the interests of science, by bringing to their attention current problems and discoveries in the field of Chemistry. The past War necessarily brought science to the foreground, and chemical warfare affords many an interesting, if conflicting, topic of conversation. In fact, it was one of the most popular subjects chosen by the students for the recent Essay Contest conducted by the American Chemical Society. The Chemistry Club has adopted a bracelet with the nitric acid retort, the symbol etched on it by sulphuric acid. Chemistry Leaflets are studied in order to keep us informed about present day chemistry developments. Vlie have done several interesting experiments such as soap-making, and photography, which results were more amateurish than professional. We have studied from the chemistry of the stars, through the gases in the atmosphere to the metals both free and com- bined found in the earth. Vl'e grant that chemistry is ditflcult and deep but the Club has proved that it also has its recreational value. May the Chemistry Club ever keep its standards high and be everlastingly successful in making Chemistry popular. Pugr 140 r 1 9 3 1 Twp Ruin- l . Riazlaii, l,..x.fiOl.llliN,.X. NlL'EI,l,l-Ill, ll. CNIIAMIXERS, lf. lxoxs, li.Gl'i1c:1ioN,S. Sciirixrz. Xl. l'. Sinxxoi-gxlsilziu.. I lffilmm Ruff' -D. Cvlum, li. S'I'Al lfORIJ. l . lgl'L'KI.liY, ll. Xl. Cium'i,if:Y, .X. CAi'1.niaiu1.1.o, Y. Rl-1Il.l.Y. K. IQRANIICR. T II E I O N S C L If B The Physics Club. the smallest in the school. is composed exclusively of juniors this year. Due to the stress of classwork, regular meetings were not held. However, reports were made on recent inventions. scientific theories and problems. The club also mzitle zi trip to the Hell 'l'elt-phone Com p ll n y . Pngf' 141 19 3 1 I CLUBS lJ6'JI'l'I.l1g LKIIZYIIIT. Jaffa! gran' and P01-J't', Lf'n1'7cd do we J'fI'I-TF lo rmch our goal, And ,ro dt'.YI.7'7-Ilg Jaffe, and .fl'f1?I.Ilg Vind Fraternal low, and IHZdc?I'ffll71CZI'?1g..f Hgh! Uflhfh rla5,fn1aff,f worlefazg, mgfr by our Jfdr. Charlorff B. I'777IA71Ql1Kl7ll 1931 6 WA If, Qi 'T SlmN fm' llzrfrfrnzzl pagfanr wr? ff .Al All-11111171 mfr Nl.ff!lfv,f Drfam SI .XR'I' CI.L'IS I lop Rm- Il. XI. QIkUXX'I.IiY. I. IiIaNNI'IIlY. I., Xxansox. Y. IJIl.l.f7N, II. Iil'Ic1.1aw,AI. IYCUNNUR. IS. Nlcilrllua. II. Iffmixx , . . . , . . . I , IX 1-im-111. R. lull.-xx, R. Ixrzmux, I. Cybmal-Lux. IJ. lmlmlcx. WI. XUIIIiI.'I'Y. X'1I1lPIII'R11ff' XI. .X. O'L'oxNl-11.11. X. CUNA. IJ. Scllxl-Qrnlcu. I.. S11 .Xl'mN. xYIII'I'l'.. XI. 'lfvxl-lx. XI. II1-.ml,w. If. Raul X. XX Il.AIU'I'. 5. 5k'III'I.'I'Z. Ix. I.rm'IiRY, I'. I.mv1-:lu'. I. I31wc'c01.0. XI. 5XYliIiNIiY, I.. I'l-.k1u'. lfurlmn Rm' Ii. Iilmxllfu. R. S1-lalxulcxrsl-ilu., C. XIAIm:.x, XI. Iilmwx. C. I514grul1x1:11,u1. I.. I5m'1.1a Swm'm1'y.'I'. XI,x,1ma l'1'r'l'r'1lf'f'f C I xkxlx 15.11111 I V41 IX Tr II uni C 91 IIIIII I IIIIII XIRILK I, ff I II I XI 1- 1.1 I.. . WI fm, .. -u.lw-3.'- -ry . n44I ,.. IIlI.I1RI'I'I'lI. S. AI. IiAxxls'l'1cl1. ,IRT CI.L'I3 II lhp RIILTW NI. Nlclllnmx, R. Bmw:ns'1'1a,xl-alma, NI. Scrrrr, II. I Rus'r, R. O,x1ucx'. NI. 0'Kl-:1-.rl-3. Ii. I514.xn1.1ax'..X.KPk11-'I-:Nm -I. ID1'1 r1-:N1101-'I-114, II. IIIiXYl'I I', R. .XI.l.IiN. il. IYARID, KI. XluCAR'l'm'. L:r3k.xl.. '. . .. . UN.. . . . I . 1 sa , '. ' unix. I. ZI-.IMI-LR. ww! Rm' R. KIINAIIAN. XI. II1':Im1.l-3, I.. XYASKOXY, Y. XII-XI11.1.,xN. R. Cuzxx-iv, C. Culuu-Luv, XI. X11-gm:-Lvm. I.. Ifnxf Il I' Iiuxnx II Rxx XI Iiu II Ilxx I3 LONNIIIX XI Iull L OI31 n ullmrl Rnfz' AI. I.l'lJXK'lli, XI. KAN.. XI. IYQNONNOR, Ryuxx. If. IDAY, XI. S1..x'l'1sll, XI. Gramm, If. IIAI.l'IN. CI, VI. Illmuu In if. R. IIII.I7Rl'I'l'II. XI. Du I..x1wo, XI. IIIQINZ. X. xxANAMAKI'.R. I.. ADAIXIS. IC. NIcCAm'x'. l'agf 1931 lisbwil i W7 l .KRT Room THE FRA ANGELICO ART CLUB The Art Club, an organization devoted to the promotion of art and the fostering of its progress in the school, is one of the most successful clubs at Trinity. Nleetings are held in the studio at regular intervals. The members of the club have accomplished much throughout the year in drawings, color, design, arts and crafts, and proved their skill and their love for art. An outstanding activity of the Art Department this year was an Art Exhibit held in December. The program prepared allowed for a presentation of the combined cultural values of music, expres- sion, and art. One hundred and fifty large reproductions of original masterpieces made up the exhibition. By means of a large frame erected on the stage each study was enacted in costume. To further reproduce the particular picture, appropriate music and dramatic readings were given. The entire program was an artistic success. The program follows. Pagf 144 1 9 3 1 PROGRAM OF FINE ARTS Presented by the Members of the FRA ANGELICO ART CLUB Trinity High School River Forest, Ill. INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS . . . PROLOGUE-History of Art . . I TVATER CARRIER by Goya .... Reading: 'Lln Blossom Time , Caolbritlz Scherzo, .Vendeluohn e . . SPANISH FLOWER GIRL by Geuth . Reading: K'Nlagdalena , Anon .,., Spanish Dance, Grunn . .... . Violin Accompaniment MOTHER by Whiftler ..,.... Harp Accompaniment Reading: 'LA Mother , Van Dyke ..... Piano- Songs My Mother Taught Me , Dvorak . , . Miss CECILIA LARRIN . MIss ELEANOR ROUBIK . Posed by PAIILINE COREETT . . . NIARY PURCELL , . . . .IEANNE FLYNN Posed by CATHERINE SUPPLITT . . . PATRICIA MARS . . LORETTA GORMAN , Posed by Miss SOPHIE SCHULTZ , . , . IMTELEN NIADDEN . . , . DAWN WALDMANN XIIELON EATERS bv Murillo . ,... Posed bv GENEVIEVE and GERALDINE HILDRETH Reading: Kids',, Bynner . . Petite Bolero, Ravinia , . SHEPHERD BOY by Lenbarh .,,.. Reading: june , Lowell ....... Violin Accompaniment Erotik, Grieg ........ ARTIST,S DAUGHTER by Kaulbacle , . . Reading: K'Little Blue Ribbons , Dobfon Music Study, Grurzn .... SONG OF THE LARK by Breton . . Reading: 'iOde to a Skylark , Shelley . Song Of the Lark, Schubert . , , LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD by Ilenclee . . Reading: Little Red Riding Hood , Fairy Tale . , Waltz, Godard .,,..... . . . . . NIARY HURLEY . , DORIS ROSE NIACAULEY Posed by LORAINE FITZGERALD , . . PHYLLIS GUDGEON . , JESSIE MARIE WOOD , Posed by LAVERNE ADAMS . . EYOLENE CLARK . , . MARY CAREY . Posed by lVlARION FAGET . RITA JANE DEERING . . , HELEN HERR Posed by NIARJORIE GRIMM . . . . ELIZABETH MCGEARY . . , . . LOUISE PERRY SPIRIT OF '76 by Willard . . . Posed by WYILLETTA WHITE, RIARION HEINZ and CELESTE O,BRlEN Reading: The Flag Goes By , Bennett .... Chorus-America BOY WITH TORN HAT by Sully ...... Reading Barefoot Boyn, Whittier .... Country Dance ........ . . . . BETTY HAFFNER . Posed by NIARIANNA DE LARCO . . , . CECILIA LARKIN . GENEVIEVE and GERALDINE HILDRETH RETURN FROM THE FISH MARKET by Loup! ...... Posed by LORETTA GOLDEN, GOLDEN, IRENE KENNEDY and DOROTHY DELIHANT Klusical Reading: Dutch Lullaby , Field ...,..,. MARY CICCARELLI Accompanist-ELAINE LE VE RT Norwegian Dance, Grieg ....... 'Fl-IE CONCERT by Come ......, Reading: K'The Lost Chord , Proctor . Nloment Musical, Schubert . . LAVINIA by Titian . ,,.. Reading: She Walks in Beauty , Byron .... Caprice, Kreixler ........ THE GLEANERS by Millet . Posed by EDNA l RANcEs JOHNSON, llseadingz Ughe Solitary Reaper , Wordswortlz . . . Otturno neg .,...,.. liWHEN EARTH,S I,AsT PICTURE IS PAINTEDU , , . Harp Accompaniment 1931 , . . . MARYEI-:TH SEHRT . Posed by CHARLOTTE BERMXNGHAM . . . LOUISE BROMANN , LILLIAN ST. AUBIN . Posed by LORAINE NELSON . . . . ROSEMARY MUDD . . , . RUTH MCGRATH CATHERINE LOWERY and NIARGERY BROWN , ..,. HELEN l'lERR . FRANCES REZER . NTARJORIE RATEGAN Page I4 5 THE ART FEDERATION The Perboyre Art Federation held its second annual exhibit in the XVest Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel on May 15. All the Catholic high schools of Chicago and vicinity were invited to participate in the exhibition which included studies in color, design, arts, and crafts. Trinity art students received distinctive recognition for art work in batik, jewelry, and linoleum blocks. The individual winners were respectively, Noella Pepin and hlarjorie Hermann, and an award was made to the first year class art students. ART EXHIBIT AT TRINITY The Art Exhibit gave us one of those rare opportunities to acquaint ourselves with famous paintings. The girls ot the Art Llub, with the co-operation of the art instructor, presented a pro- gram enlightening and enjoyable. They devoted one month to the study of the masters in art in preparation for this occasion. Instead of just an exhibit of copies, girls were posed to represent fourteen ofthe famous master- pieces. A large frame placed o11 the stage, with costumed figures behind it, presented the audience with beautiful imitations of the selected paintings. The gym was lined with a display of one hun- dred and iilty reproductions in original size and color. Altogether, the exhibit was a complete success, for it succeeded in its real purpose, it lamiliarized us with lovely paintings, and made us appreciate the beauty and value of real art. Page 146 1931 7 C3362 ,B J Thr afrorx fm' at lmml, and by tllrfr Jim-:c', You ,flmff lcnofz' all that you rm' fikf- to kIlUfC'. .fl ,1lfcf.run1mrr Nfghlfr llrfanz ti- TIIE TRINITY LITTLE THEATRE CLUB The Trinity Little Theatre Club is a wide-awake organization of the school. It embraces the live units of work directed by the dramatic art department which includes principles of speech, voice training, pantomine, public speaking and individual reading selections. The bi-monthly meetings of the Club afford occasions for programs which demonstrate prin- ciples of public appearance as well as oral expression. At various intervals playlets directed by students are given at school assemblies. O F FI C ICRS lfllI.EEN BRANDT . . . . Prrfzfdfnr Louise BROMANN I . l'irf-Prrfidmzr C1H:c15l.i,x l.ARi4iN . . Trmrurfr Sfffffllfy' IDOROTIIY Ascimiiu CAaoi.vN Sr3.uu.1as l 1.AxAuAN, Our liirrrfnr riff If.x'prr,iy1'm1 1931 up 147 E SQ!! Lqft to Righl-HELEN PORTER '34, Comme EDGARTON ,3I, RITA JANE D1-IERING '32. DECLAMATORY CONTEST The Declamatory Contest was held on Friday, May 22. The students and the readings selected to represent their respective classes were: Helen Porter ......... Freshman 4' Bobby Shaftou Rosemary Mudd ...... . Sophomore VVhite Hands of Telhan Rita Jane Deering ...... . Junior Laughter of Leen' Colene Edgarton ......... Senior Finger of Godu fCongratulations to the winners! VVho may she be?J jO1NT OWNERS IN SPAIN One of the funniest plays given for the students was directed by Miss Colene lidgarton, a member of the Senior Class. The comedy, Joint Owners in Spain, with its four Freshman charac- ters, included some of the most ludicrous scenes enacted in our gym. Not the least incongruous was the fact that the leads were two worrited', women in an Old Peoples, Home. The cast was as follows: lXliss Dyer . . Helen Porter Mrs. lWitchell . . . Dorothy Chapin Mrs. Blair . . . Betty Haffner Mrs. Fullerton . . . Gloria Ringwald THE DYSPEPTIC OGRE The Sophomores demonstrated good class spirit and fine dramatic ability when they pre- sented on May 8 a delightful comedy entitled The Dyspeptic Ogre . VVe may look for some rare treats of dramatic talent when it comes time for Sophomores to take part in the activities of the Trinity Little Theatre Club. The cast was as follows: Ogre .......... Mary Kelly The Ogre's Cook ..... . Janet Gunn Frances . . . Laurette Brophy Jester ...... . Rosemary Nludd Principal Boy Scout .... . Mary Anne Bradley Monday Dinner-Elsie Lozar, Boy Scout . . Mary A. O'Connell Tuesday Dinner-lX'1argaret Scott, Boy Scout . . Eleanor Herbstritt Wedriesday DinnerAJeanne Gudgeon, Boy Scout . . . Rose Fall Thursday Dinner-Lucille lNTcCue, Boy Scout . . Rosemary Joyce Friday Dinner-Anna lXlay Hildreth, Boy Scout . . Wiillette White Saturday Dinner-Dorothy Patterson, Boy Scout . Virginia Goodwin Sunday Dinner-Lillian St. Aubin, Boy Scout . . Adele Koch Pagr 146' 1931 xx li x Rum-:K Sl1fr1'dar1 lx'1'n1bnl! D'nlfb1'r1 Sh 11k1'.l'f7l'l1I'1' I, 1-5 if lmm' nlnorz. xlnozz. THE UPPER ROOMA' A Passion Play, The Upper Room , given by the Trinity Little Theater Club during the Lenten season, was acclaimed by all as the most inspiring and poignant drama presented by our students. All the well-known scenes of the death of Christ were portrayed. At the conclusion of this impressive drama the audience left the hall with hearts kindled with a deeper and more understanding love of their crucified Lord. CAST OF CHARACTERS The Doctor . ...... Dorothy Ascheim Samuel ......,.. lfyolene Clark Achaz . , . Fllizabeth Grifendorf Joseph of Arimathaea . . . Helen Herr Mary Magdalene . . Marjorie Ratigan Mary . . . . Rita Jane Deering judas . Frances Rezek John . . Dorothy Saunders Peter . . Phyllis Gudgeon Longinus . Rosemary lvludd Veronica . Mary Ciccarelli Chorus of Voices . . Trinity Glee Club SENIOR PLAY She Stoopx to Conquzrn The Seniors of the Trinity Little Theater presented, on November I7, the comedy, She Stoops to Conquer , by Oliver Goldsmith. This play, with its many farcical situations, provided an evening's entertainment for a crowded auditorium. The interest of the play Was increased by the eighteenth century costumes worn by the girls and by the properties and excellent lighting. The splendid characterization evidenced time and labor spent in preparation for this performance. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Hardcastle Mrs. Hardcastle Tony Lumpkin Kate Hardcastle Constance Neville Bar Maid . . Slang . . Muggins . Adminadab Trist . . Sleeping Man . Stingo . . Charles Marlow George Hastings . Post Boy . . Diggory , , Dick . Rogers . . Dolly . . Sir Charles Marlow Pagf' 151 1931 . Colene lidgarton . Cecelia Larkin . lileanor lXlcKillip . Louise Bromann . Mary Purcell , . Eyolene Clark . Catherine Burns Catherine O'Callaghan . Florence Clark . . Eileen Brandt . Irene Kennedy . . Alice Carey . Dorothy Ascheim , . Alargaret Hall Catherine Hoffman . Kathleen Crane . Dorothy Saunders Mary Louise Kriebal . . Helen Herr Elizabeth Grifendorf IQHE L' P1-lik Room 141 Swim-s 'ro Com gllv, Pagr 154 HQUALITY STREETH CAST OF CHARACTERS lVliss Fanny Vlfilloughby Miss Willoughby . Miss Susan Throssel . . Miss Henrietta Turnbull . Miss Phoebe Throssel . Patty . , . Recruiting Sergeant . Valentine Brown . Isabella . . Arthur VV. Tomson William Smith Charlotte Parrat Ensign Blades Harriet . . Lieutenant Spicer A Colonel . A Gallant . School Boys and Girls: Grace Burke Marie Foulke Grace Heaviside Helene Breen Dorothy Curda Mirth Brookman Patricia Buckley Gallants and Ladies in Xlinuet: Rita Kearin Rita Gahan lillen Martin Gertrude Rollins Harriet Eckmann Dorothy F. Golden Edna Stafford 1931 . ljileen Farmer A Phyllis Gudgeon . Helen Nladden . lflaine Le Vert , Helen Xlary Crowley . Klarie Campion . . Nlary Hurley , . Frances Rezek Mary listelle Gorman . Frances Herbert . Helen Chambers Rita Jane Deering . . Elizabeth Lyon Rosemary Springenberg . . Ruth Kraemer . Catherine Gorman . Dolores VVeidel Angeline Caldarula Helen Knuth liunice Alclaaughlin Lorraine Joy Mary liileen Connelly Merle Hunter Dorothy Armstrong Lorraine Try Dorothy A. Golden Marion Sweeney Mary Prindiville Sophie Schultz Anne Meany A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM The music of the lines, the interest supplied by the two pairs of lovers, and the spontaneous humor of the mechanics were the principal factors contributing to the choice of A Midsummer Night's Dreaml' as the class play of the Seniors. The characters were admirably portrayed, and the settings and stage management united to make the play one of the most successful presented during the past year. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAMH Theseus . ....... Elizabeth Grifendorf Philostrate . Jessie lNlarie VVood Egeus . Catherine O'Callaghan Lysander . Margaret Hall Demetrius . Irene Kennedy Bottom . . Kathleen Crane Quince . . Colene Edgarton Snug . , Dorothy Gibson Flute . . Alice Carey Snout . . Florence Clark Starveling . Eileen Brandt Hippolyta . . Dorothy Saunders Hermia . . Mary Purcell Helena . Eyolene Clark Oberon . . Dorothy Ascheim Titania . . Louise Bromann Puck . . . Eleanor lNlcKillip First Fairy . Second Fairy . . . Helen Herr Mary Lou Kriebel Peas-blossom . . . Marybeth Sehrt Cobweb . . Laurette Brophy Moth . . . Mary Frances Desmond Mustard Seed . . , Audrey Spencer Jester . . . . Eileen Crowe Amazons, attending Hippolytaz Katherine Hoffman Attendants at Theseus' Court: Jeannette O'Connor Anna Norris Monica McConnell Soldiers at Court: Anna Kane Evelyn Raleigh Elves: Helen Craig Alice Mary hlorgan Piano A ccompanist: Ruth lX'lcGrath 1931 Josephine Newman Rita Murray Mary Stump Harriet Burley Catherine Burns Catherine Sullivan Clela Masterson Nlary Frances Brophy Pagf 157 - lfg -, T -I L ' I l9'N'Z'f Page 160 DRAMATIC ART CLUB PROGRAMS November 7th Miss Busy . , . , . ELIZABETH GRIFENDORF I Bought a Bed . ..... NTARY HURLEY Alley Cat Fair . . . BETTY HAFFNER Close-ups . . EYOLENE CLARK I DuIIIIo . . HELEN HERR November 25th Musical Tea Presented by the Club Musical Selection ..,... FRANCES REZER The French Doll ..... ELIZABETH Rf'ICGEARY Reading and Dance December 5th Art Exhibition Program December 12th Soap . , . . So VVas I . , . . Fleurette .... Da ,Mericana Girl . . . Her First Call on the Butcher . Deceitful lXfIan . . . Gertie Gets Golf . . january 30th The Man in the Moon .... The Balfled Champion . . . Opportunity . l .... . Balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet Soliloquy from Romeo and julietn . February 20th Two of Them ...... Chits and Chats about Actors and Actresses The New Cook ...... March Night at an Inn April 24th Pleasant Half Hour at the Beach . . Southern Girl . China Blue Eyes . , , 1931 . RITA NIONAHAN COLENE EDGARTON LORETTA BROPHY FRANCES REZEK HELEN IVIADDEN . ELAINE LEVERT EILEEN BRANDT . HELEN PORTER DOROTHY CHAPIN GLORIA RINGWALD . P. GUGDEON . L. BROMANN RosEMARY Muon . D. ASCHEIM . CHCELIA LARKIN IDOROTHY ASCHEIM . ELAINE LEXFERT XIARY CICCARELLI PHYLLIS GUGDEON K f' If Comf, nofv, a roznzdrl and a fairy Jong. f .4 .V1'd.rl1 nz mfr Nl.glIf'.Y IJITIIHI VSV4 , x r Q ' lQY:fnv-mg, , , An.. TIIE CECILIAN CLUB The Cecilian Club is one of the foremost organizations of the school. All members of the piano, violin, harp and vocal departments are eligible to belong. Kleetings are held bi-monthly. These assemblies lend a social attraction, but most of all afford an opportunity for music students to play before audiences and thus attain skill in execution and acquire stage composure. Each year the Cecilian Club sponsors what is known as the Gold Star Contest . The Winner of the contest is the student who has gained the greatest number of honor points during the school year. This year we are happy to announce that the winner is Lillian St. Aubin of the class of 1q33. Margaret Gill, for meritorious work on the violin, wins first place in that department. Master Bruno hlatuszak receives an award for excellence in study and application in the violin department. We congratulate the Winners on their success. Ol 1 IC1'lRS RUTH KlCciR.YI'Il . . I,7'f.Y1-dt'7lf l R,xNcEs REZEK . . Secretary .IEXNNE FLYNN Y'rmf1mfr 1931 l'ugr 101 I'np Ruff' G. KNcm'1.r:s, I . Ros:-11.ALfF, M. I . D1-isnoxn, G. DORUAN, M. CARI-LY. K. Sul-QAHAN, M. -I. CARIYIUDY, .X. SMINQIQR li. RYAN. Yr,-1,1111Ruff'--li.CoRn0N, M. -I. NICCONNI-1I.l., M. tYlliMliYliR. D. CIIAPIN. M. BVRRTQ, D. XYALUKXIANN. D. McCL'lc, l,. McCue. l,. XYASKOVV. E lfnllnm Ruff'-I. l,l'Dwu:. Y. VYANNAMARER, M. LXUIXII-1lf0RIl, G. R. HILDRT-:Tl1. Ci. AI. Hll.DIllC'I'Il, lf. SICRIIANT. If. IJAY, X. CAli'l'l.l-1IlCil4I,,I, NIAGNIIFICIII. Top R0?U7l1lVClI.I.li MCCUIQ, l'il'1LEN NIARY CROVVLEY, IQUTH SULLIVAN, CATH:-:R1N1-Q DTQYOY, XIARY KIILI.. KIARY l,oL'1sr , . . 4 KliliIliEI., xIAllGUliRI'l'E BUENGER, BETTY BRADLEY, H1c1.EN IIRRR, KIARY lRlscl1.1,A S1-ANc:1axxuaRm:, QA'I'HlCRINl IAANLIIC, IAN1-3 xVARD. Swrmzd leU'1'L'fNIARY AILEILN XIURRAY, IDORIS Rosli XIACAULAY, bIr:ANNL: Cumsrimz. CATHRRINIQ SL'Pl'l.l'I I', l,u.1,lAN ST QXLIRIN, llr:1.1eN GIBLIN, CAROLINE GUNTx5RBERc:, I,oU1s1-1 PERRY,-IANr:T CSLTNN, XI.-XRIl'1NOSl'IK, X1ARY.XGNI'lS CADIGAN lfozzom R0?L'7Hl'11.P1N CASTONGLIAY, XIARY 'l'HR1,:uA QEILLESPIE, MARY1x1zTu Sli!-IRT, -I ussxx-1 XIARIH XXOOII, -IEANNI-1 FLYNN I'-RANCICS Rlizlcli, RUTH KICCSRATH, I4OR1i'l l'A QIORMAN, KATHERINI-1 HOXVARID, I,AL'Rlc'1 1'1i BROPHY, l'illANL'ES SMITH R E C I T A L Qlrzssua xlARIE XYOOD -l1c.xNN1-3 l 1.YNN Kl.uu'H1f:T'1l S1-:HRT RUTH xlCflR.X'I'H 1l'l1'H1,bt'7'.Y of the flmdfmir fjffflififllff Clary Assisted by HELEN HERR, Soprano PROGRAM lfeu Roulant lirotilc . Noct urnc lmpmmpt u l'l21IlI21Sl2l . Romance . Country Gard The Ycar's at To il Ilill Top Scherzo . Liebest mum XYaltZ . cus . the Spring Nl.XRYBl'I'I'lI SEIIRT Essl li X l.-nu li XYOOD Nl.xRx'H1-:Tn Sl-IIIRT llumzf lll-:HR Al 1-:AN N1-3 l 1,YNN I l astorale . Sextette ffur left hand ZllOIl6l . Air de Ballet Concerto in G. Minor RUTH xlCGR.'XTli Allegro .,.. KIEANNE FLYNN Andante Jessie NIARIE Worm Presto RUTH NICCERATII 1931 D ll'Z t'fII03' . Crfrg Chopin , Sfh ubrri . fllozart S1'brl11f,f , CIF!!!-IIKQFP' l,l'0ll1z'I'0t' . Cox fWf'r1dfl,r,v0h II . l,l'.f'Lf Rajf , Zlloznrr Lfich ff1'z.ky l'l'Io.fzk0cz',fk1' Jl'lF71dt,!,f.Y0hI1 uyr IO: lww? Pagr 164 CECILIAN CLUB PROGRAMS Octobfr 24, IQ30 Hanging Gardens ..,.. FRANCES SMITH Largo . . . . . . RUTH SULLIVAN l,a Madonna ...... AIARGUERITE BUENGER Londenderry Air ...... XIARY PRISCILLA SPANGENB1-LRG Humoresque ....... QSRACE IDORGAN Dancing in the Sunlight Cleft hand alonej . Hide and Seek ..... RUTH CULLEN Love Song . . . . . DAWN VVALDMANN Barcarolle . , . . . NIARGARET CEILI, Salut a Pesth . l'lELEN C.-XSTONGUAY February 6, IQNQI Chaconne .... KIARY COMEFORD Mazurka . . . . . DAWN VVALDMANN Yalse Episode . . . . . DORIS NIACAULAY Poem . , . . . JANE VVARD Trees . . . . . ,IEANNE FLYNN l'z1le Kloon ,,.. LILLIAN ST, AUBIN Three Preludes ...... JANET CJUNN Violin Duo: Serenade .,... XIARGARET CEILL, HELEN CEIBLIN XLXRYBETH SEHRT, Accompariift Clavotte .,,.... FRANCES llEZEK Romance .... XIARYBETH SEIIRT 1931 Dari: Handel . Sweet . Neil Dvorak Roger: Schytff Nevin Ojfenbach Kowalxkzi Durand Godard . Kerr: Fibich Rafbach Logan Chopin D'f1lberf Sibflizrr yawn? , . fr . 'fx'-1 9 5 f Minuet . March . Minuet . Prelude . Gavotte . . Two Part Invention Three Part Invention BACH PROGRAM january 17, IQ-21 Prelude from Suite III . Summer Reveric -Ionquils . Valse Episode . Country Gardens Tarantelle . Concert Polonaise Minuet in G . Country Dance Minuet in li Hat March 27, IQ3I KIARY -IANE RICCONNELL D CA'i'HERIiNIE CGRDON. CATHERINE SHRAHAISI i FRANCES iSMITI-i XLXRY jANE CARMGDY GRACE KNOWLES . NIARY COMERFORD CATHERINE SUPPLITT , . JANE WYARD . LORETTA GORMAN RIARGARET NIEMEYER LILLIAN ST. AUBIN , RUTH NICCERATH . FRANCES REZEK . Torjzuforz . fohanning . Kern , Grainger . Ilellrr Englernan BEETHOYICN PROGRAM April 25, 1931 Sonata: Theme with Yariations . Rondo . . 1931 NIARGARET CARR LAURETTE BROPHY . RIARY CAREY . FRANCES REZER . LILLIAN ST. Auism Pagf 165 E's9fo ,, nmvzf Page 100 Humoresque . Cradle Song . Air de Ballet March of the Toys Polka Alicia . . March and Chorus from Tannhauser . lngeborg . Little Pink Rose l.ove Song . Concert VValtz Concert Piece Chromatic VValtz The Lilac Tree Impromptu lCrotik Etude . Yalse . Pastorale November 14, IQ30 . . . . . . Kern VIRGINIA CTXRTLEDGE . . . . . Hamer CAROLINE CIUNTERBERG . . . . . Williamf AIARY COMEFORD . . . . . . Geibe! DOROTHY CHAPIN . . . . . Kern MARY AGNES CADIGAN . . . . . Bohm GRACE KNOWLES . Low EMILY SERHANT ST. CECl1ILIA'S DAY November 22 . . . . . . Chriftiani CATHERINE SUPPLITT . . . . . Bond NIARY JANE CARMODY . , . . Nevin DAWN VVTALDMANN . . . . . Severn NIASTER BRUNO MATUSZAK . . . . . Bartlett TXIIARGARET NIEMEYER . . . . . Godard LOUISE PERRY . . . . . . Gartlan CATHERINE LANGE . . . . Schubert LILLIAN ST. AUBIN , . . . . . . Grieg -IESSIE MARIE WOOD . . . . . Pagarzini-Schumann JEANNE FLYNN . . . . . . Levitxki FRANCES REZEK . . . . Mozart RUTH lX'flCGRATH 1931 mmol March 8. IQ-fl Gypsy Rondo . . . Haydn EMILY SERHANT Le Tourbillon .... . Mattel' HELEN CATONGUAY Leola VValtz .... Krogman JEANNE LUDWIG Adagio . .... Txchaikowfky CATHERINE HOWARD Faust VValtz .... . Gounod FLORENCE ROSELAUE MAY DAY PROGRAM BY THE FRESHMEN Trio: Serenade ..... . Schubfrl LILLIAN YVASKOW, CATHERINE RYAN, lYlARY BURKE Nlay Day ......... Lichner GENEVIEVE HILDRETH Violin Duo: Scherzo ..... Ilfld .IEANNE LUDWIG, DOROTHY MCCUE Meditation ....... . Morriyon GERALDINE HILDRETH lXIaytime VValtz .... Nelxon JEANNE MAGNIFICHI Trio: March from Ruins of Athensn .... Beethovfn VIRGINIA WANAMAKER, CATHERINE CORDON, MARY JANE NICCONNELL Yellow .Ionquils ...... . johanning VYIRGINIA CARTLEDGE Goldenrod .... Lange DOROTHY CHAPIN Duet: Jolly Little Players . . . . Curlitt GRACE DORGAN, FLORENCE ROSELAUF Concert Polonaise ...., Engleman EMILY SERHANT Sonatina . . . Clemeniz' MARY COMERFORD Pale Moon .... . Logan MARY JANE CARMODY Duet: Eau Riante .,..... .Millington MARGARET NIEMEYER, GRACE KNOWLES Duo: Rondo ........ Gurlitf RIARY CAREY, CATHERINE SHEAHAN Prelude ,...... Rachnzan1'noj7T DAWN YVALDMANN 1 9 3 I l'ag.f' 107 - lie as L ,L C as INV? Pagz' 165' RECEPTION FOR MOTHERTS CLUB Address of VVelcome NTARY PURCELL Piano Solo: Legende .... Friml TJORIS TXTXCAULEY Vocal Solo: joy Is in My Heart . . Perry HELEN HERR Piano Solo: March of the Dwarfs . . . Grieg LILLIAN ST. AUBIN Reading: At tlie Theatre ICLEANOR XTCKILLIP Piano Solo: Valse ..... . Tychaikowfley FRANCES TREZEK Vocal Solo: I Bring You Lilies . . . Edward: -TEANNE FLYNN Piano Solo: Wledding Day . . . Grifg RTARYBETH SEHRT Reading: Reveriei NTARGARET HA LI. Piano Solo: Deep River ..... Coleridge-Taylor RUTH MCG RATH February 27, 1031 'Tis Raining . . . MA RY CAREY March of the Puppets CATHERINE SUPPLITT Vocal Selections: Fairy Children . Blue Bell . . HELEN HERR Concert Waltz . '. RTASTER BRUNO NTATUSZAK Poem .... J Three Preludes . ANE WA RD JANET CIUNN Impromptu . . . LILLIAN ST. AUBIN Vocal Solo: Trees . . -TEANNE FLYNN Gavotte .... FRANCES REZEK Violin Duo: Serenade , MARGARET GILL, HELEN GIBLIN NTARYBETH SEHRT, Acrompanut Pastorale . . RUTH MCGRATH 1931 Grunn Bexley Barley Severn Fibich Chopin Schubert Rrzxbach D'Albfrt Pachf Mozart l:. IU Q1 -gff.-1.-.g.f.j ..ii ORCIIESTRJ Ffrit l'1'ol1'rz.f Sffond l'1'ol1'11 C5110 Urfau N A1 Kl,xRr:,xR1-3'I'C11i.1. BRUNO Nlix'1't1sz.xic Dokis Kl,xe.xlv1.1cx' l'R,xNcics Ricziak I'll-ILEN KEIBLIN C. GlYN'rER1s1':RG IYIOZKI llarp Piano lCDN.x STAFFORD lS12RNr:'rT.x QEARRITY l.11.1,iixN ST. AUBIN NI,xRY1s1cTii Siciim' The school orchestra is one 0frI1I'iI1iIVqS favorite or aiiizatioiis. Amon Y the excellent WFOYFLIIIIS . . .- g , 5 . F 5' given by this group were the annual recital on March 31, the ltaster and Lhristmas programs, and the incidental music furnished for Quality Street. The outstanding occasion for the orchmtra 'll I wi we on Commciicemem Day when they will play the Commencement march and accompany the grzlduation chorus. ORCIIES TRA REC1 Till, March Romaine Counod Pilgrims' Song . Ifarfffr' Xlighty Luk' ,X Rose , N1'f'l.7I Simple Aveu . Thomr Morning Serenade IWJYM l.oiii thi Bal . , Gliffff lfntre Acte . Thomaf 1931 flgz' Ifvu Q- - Q Y, A Y WZ... f if!-W -'---- --Y -4- -7- -i - IL-. - - L- ...... E W- 'l'HIi1 GLFF1 CLUB Top Row-A. CAREY. D. ASCIIEIM, A. AIIIRRAY, I . CLARK, L. ST. AUBIN, I.. BROIIIANN, IC. ROUEIR, NI. XI. FI-:I-:IIAN, G IQNOWLI-IS, P. XIONAIIAN, B. QIIINN, II. I-IERR, gl. FLYNN, IC. CLARK, F. REZER. R. JOYCE, I. SCIIWIIIERRRI. Srroml Row-fC. SUI-IILITT, M. CAREY. C. SHEEHAN, NI. NI. CARIvIoImY, AI. FOULKE, M. SCOTT, C. l.ANc:I5, -I. GIIINQEON, Nl KAI.l.Al., G. CAR'I'I-:R, D. R. NIACAULAY, A. CALDAIiUI.0, A. SPENCER, li. McKII.I.IP, I. IQENNEDY, D. I,A'l l'l-IRSON KI. BRUNS. lfolmm Row-IC. IDAY, M. F. DESLIOND. M. A. UICONNELL, C. fiUN'I'l:IRBERC, B. KEARNS, Iii. CARTER, R. NI. Nluuu, R SPRING!-INBERG, bl. KI. WIOOD, M. SEIIRT, IC. CROIN'E, bl. DITTENI-IOFEER, M. SCOTT, M. NI. NIALAIIAY, Ii. l'lAI.I'lN, IC CHRISTMAS CANTAITA THF ADORATION BY GEORGE B. INEVIN Oh, come, all ye faithful Behold! a Virgin shall conceive -IEANNE FLYNN CI-IORUS AND SOPRANO SOLO: ln Reverent Awe and Solemn State AVIARY JANE CARMODY. Soloist B ERE N D'l'. Doublf Trio: HELEN HERR JESSIE Nl. VYOOD AIARY A. 0iCONNEI.I. LILLIAN ST. AUBIN NIEANNE FLYNN BETTY QUINN CHORUS: Then Sweeping through the Arch of Night CHORUSZ Softly the Starlight Adore and Be Still .....,.. Gonnod TRINITY' HIOII SClIOOI.fJRCl1ES'I'R.X SOLO AND CIIORUS: And Lo, the Angel of thc Lord CIIORUS: Glory to God in the Highest SOLO AND CIIORUS: Hushed at Length the Gracious Song IEANNE FLYNN CIIORUS: Amen! Lord, we Bless Thee Paqf 171: 1931 T11 E TE N T11 A N N UA L C OM M E N CEM EN 7' P RUG RA N I PFKNCCSSTOIIHITPCHUIP and Circumstauce . . . Elgar TRINITY TIIGH Scuool. fjRClIl'lS'I'RA LYIIKIYLJSTAICFTY NIUIIC ...... lvl-?lL'F?If TIIE GRIxDU,xTIis CoIIferriIIg of Hcmorsfg rl'IlE RIQIIT RIQVERI-:NII AIONSIGNOR I . A. PI:RcI:I.I.. 13.13. Quam Dilcctu ...,. . Blackwrlf TIII2 GR.xIJU,x'rI-:S Address to thc Graduates- TIIE RIGHT REVEREND KIONSIGNOR F. A. PURCE1,I.. D.D. Recessional ...... , . Elgar TRINITX' HIGII SCHOOL ORCI1ESTR,fK Graduate Chorus Conducted by MR. LEROY NVETZEL Piano Accompanist FRANCES REZEK l,llj, Ifl 1931 ex 191 AN 69 P' W GLASS DAY PROGRAM Class History . Address .... Jack and Jill-Kan . . . Goosey, Goosey GanderfKar5 . Class History ..,., Four Leaf Clover .... . CAECILE CORNELL . lx'lARY PURCELL TRINITY GLEE CLUB TRINITY' QTLEE CLUB . CECILE CORNELL CATHERINE LANOE Accompanist-RUTH K ICG RATII Class Will ....... CECILE CORNELL Read by ALICE CAREY Fracquita-Ifhar-Krrifler ..... AIIARGARET GILL Class Prophecy .... ALICE CAREY, CECILIA CORNELL Read by DOROTHY AsCHE1IvI Class Song .... FLORENCE CLARK, LOUISE BROMANN Presentation of the Class Book . , . KATHERINE SULLIVAN Acceptance ..,,,... MARY HURI,EY' Presentation ofthe 1931 T. H. S. . . . RIARYBETH SEHRT Acceptance ....... DOROTHY F. GOLDEN Ave Maria-Roxewig ...,.. JEANNE FLYNN Accompanist-RUTH RICGRATH School Song ...,... SCHOOL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM FOR THE ALUMNAE LUNCHEON AT LE PETIT GOURMET JUNE I3, 1931 Greeting to the Graduates . . . ROSEMARY BASKERVILLE Reading-Motoring in the Nineties . . . NTARJORIE LAMIE Violin Solo-Gypsy Dance, Nachez . . . MADELINE ALLEN Accompanist-MARY VIRGINIA WEBER Reading-Sailing Time ..,.. CECILIA SCHAEFFER Vocal Solo-Bonjour Suzon, Delibn . . . DOROTHY WASKOW Accompanist-RUTH MCGRATH Response from the Seniors ..... lVlARY PURCELL ALUMNAE LUNCHEON Le Petit Gourmet . . . a lovely garden . . . sun shining gayly on equally gay girls a chorus of merry voices . . . white graduation dresses conspicuous among brightly colored frocks . . . many reminiscences . . . Entertainment by the Alumnae . . . goodbyes till the next meeting of the Alumnae at Trinity in November. Pagf 172 1931 'JN 3' 1 Hlllkz' my .fmall wlzw t.'OIllJ'.U f .Al I1lI!fJ'llNllllt'l' Nzghfx Drram l?-S2455 SEWING CLASSES The sewing classes constitute an energetic department of the schocl. A one year course is offered and it is one of the privileges of a senior to elect this vocational study. An unusually large group this year availed themselves of this useful craft and excellent results were evidenced in the large display of several styles of dresses, negligee gowns, ensembles and sport dresses: even some wee ones of the family profited by big sisteris art in sewing. We who do not sew feel a bit sorry for ourselves when we see the lovely outfits and look on at the apt skill with which our seamstresses wield the needle, cut into yards of goods, and work out beautiful style designs. Pagu 171 1931 Top Row-M. S'rUMP, B, BRADLEY, D. SAUNDERS, L. SCIINEIDER, li. RALEIGII, L. KING, B. IRVING. Srmnrz' Row-Xl. F. Bizovi-Iv, H. BURLEY, R. WALsI-I, F. CSREENE, L. BROMANN, A. Noiuus, C. CARTER, R. HIc:oINs, ll. CRAIG. liorfunz RoweC. BUCIQLEY, li. RYAN. Y. W'II.Mo'r, V. DII.I,0N, L. DEEIIR, QI. BARIuz'r'I', l.. NELSON. X. KNIGIIT, IX. MORGAN. SEWING CLUB STYLE SHOW Nlembers of the Sewing Department sponsored on May 7, 1931, one of the most attractive style shows ever held by Trinity's pupils. The project was centered around the idea of making a selection of apparel proper for a week-end visit in Spring and Summer. The girls who modeled the clothes were members of the Sewing Class. hlost of the clothes worII were made by the girls themselves, alltl some styles were added to complete the wardrobe needed. The scene opened with a parade of suits and smart accessories, portraying tlIe departure. Following this, lounging pajamas were modeled to show correct negligee wear. Sport clothes, including beach pajamas, riding habits, tennis and golf dresses, completed the morning outfit. From luncheon till tea-time, chic afternoon frocks showed what the correct young lady would wear. For fashionable, informal dinner-wear, many beautiful models appeared before tlIe interested eyes of the audience. Last, but not least, exquisite evening gowns and wraps added to the complete success of the fashion parade. Clever verses were the announcements of the models, and they were introduced by the Misses Dorothy Saunders and Louise Bromann. hfliss Jeanne Flynn played while the models displayed. in striking manner, the many outfits. The Cooking Club assisted the hostesses and served tea, thus making possible a perfect social afternoon. Pagr 174 1931 ' 11 O M E E C 0 N O M I C S C L U B The Home Iiconomics Club is one of the most popular and successful organizations at Trinity. lf interest and enthusiasm are correct indications, the Club is succeeding in its purpose, that of instilling in the members a love for domestic science and ability to acquit themselves creditably in the tasks of the household. By means of papers and other forms of discussions, the members of the department cultivate a greater taste for the duties of the home, and seek to attain skill in cooking, serving, and study of foods and food values. Some of the girls interchange menu's and new discoveries in the field of cooking, through the medium of the Torch , a magazine edited by the Dominican hlissionary Society. The girls have had several opportunities to exhibit their newly-gained knowledge, as when they delighted the Faculty with a well planned dinner. The cooking classes have olten entertained among themselves. The Home Iiconomics Clubs to follow will have to work hard to keep up the high standards set by the girls this year. l'ngr 175 ' 1931 If 'QE In- 'IIL- , J- .X ll Num Gxmrv AT CXUOKING :gf 1711 ,X QIVNIOR BRliAKI AS'I' 193 1 N XX 0 G Thfrf' IVJ' I1 bf1.l1f!l0fL' 11111115' fporti arf rfpv: fllakf flmfrf Qf fl'1lI'1'l1 your hl-AlflIIlt'5.f fwff fn' ,fir-51. .Ll N1'd,r1f IJIHIIU' Nfghffr Drfam 'Y W 'Q l Top Row-li. XTCKILLIP, D. ASCHEIM, H. BURLEY, C. SULLIVAN, R. ALLAN, D. STRUTZEL, D. TYIEDEL, C. IYARKIN, ll CHAMBERS, F. REZER, K. HOFFMAN, M. HALL, M. HURLEY, A. KANE. S.-rand Row-D. CTIHSON, D. CARRTER, M. FOULKE, R. M. JOYCE, R. DEIiRING, J. FLYNN, R. CTAIIAN, C. KI'l l'l'1I.Sf7N, l CLARR, I.. BROMANN, C. SUPPLITT, A. Cook, M. HUNTER, I. KENNEDY, Miss K'1CNIClIOl.S. 7'111'rd Row-D. BEAHAN, D. PATTERSON, K. TVIOORE, D. ARMSTRONG, C. BIRMINGHAM, R. I,isToN, NI. A. CAIJIGAN, I' BUCRLEY, Ii. STAFFORD, M. SCOTT, E. HERESTRUT, M. F. DESMOND, E. MURTAUGH. linttom Row-I.. BROPHY, R. TVICCTRATH, O. BURESCH, C. BUCKLEY, M. SEHRT, B. BRADLEY, C. BURNS, -I. STA!-'I-'0kI7, NI. BRUCKMAN, C. NIASTERSON, M. A. CTCONNKL, XI. KAMPER, J. GOODNER. THE NT CLUB The T club is the honor group of pupils chosen from the physical training classes because of their skill in the performance of gymnastic exercises, successful participation in the several games, volleyball, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, and archery. This club, organized in IQ28, is an outgrowth of the T. A. A. The awards are made according to the point system. Long distance hiking is among the features listed by which points may be earned. Regular attendance is a strict requirement. The membership in the T club signifies that the member has earned at least a letter in one or more of the prescribed tournaments. The limitations for membership in the club do not deny non- members from participating in the athletics sponsored by the club but only the letter students are allowed active voice in the management and organization of the club. So hail to our athletes, here pictured, whose prowess in sports have won for them their much envied numerals, letters, and above all the privilege of wearing the sacred T club pin. Pagr 177 1 9 3 1 Q My X 9 l Pagz' I 78 SENIOR BASKE'l'BAl.L 'PRAM Top Row-M. NICCONNELL. K, l'lOFFMANN. B. BRADLEY, lr. BROMANN. C. Si'1,1.ivAN. Boimm Row-R. RlCGRA'FH, .X Xoiuus, -I. STAFFORD, A. KANIE. l . CLARK. BASKETBALL The seniors were the victors in the basketball tournament this year. Under the splendid leadership of Captain Stafford they played excellently. Clever passing routine and steady, sure guarding by lN'lcConnell, Sullivan, and Nlcilrath kept the opponents score low. Fast footwork, clear headwork on the part of the brilliant forwards Stafford, Kane, and Norris scored time and again for the Seniors. Centers Bradley, Bromann, Clark and Hoffman because of their swiftness and agility Were stumbling blocks for all opponents. Victoriously the team faced the first challenge from the freshmen class team of Rosary College and gallantly lost the second challenge game, the only defeat the Seniors had to acknowledge this year. 1931 i -IPNIOR B.'XSKlC'I'B,vXl,I, 'l'lC.-XXI Twp Row-R. GAIM-LN, D. XYHIDIQI., Nl. IC. CONN1i1.l,v, C. Goluu1,1-xv. lf. Rum-Lk. lfollrnzn Rua-Nl. LNAMPION, Xl. BRUCKMAN, Xl. If. CIORMAN. lf. S'l'Al l 0lllD, .X. XII-1AxY SOPIIOMORIC B.XSKI'l'l'BAI.I, 'I'IC.XK1 Top Row-KI. K1-zx.l.v, D. PA'rTr:RsoN, Y. XIONAIIAN, D. S'l'RU'l'Z1iI., KI. .X. BRAlJl,IiY. lfollnm Rmu-I.. BRO:-nv, D. CARRIl'1R,,l. CEUNN, KI. A. CADICGAN. Nl. l,. Co1.1.1Ns. 1931 I'r1gr 170 Pagv 180 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-D. NIORAN, M. EHRENBERGER, M. CAREY, M. COADY, G. KNOWLES. Bottom Row-E. DAY, B. CONNELLY, B. iN4CCARTY, R. BRANDSTRADER, A. Cxcoss. BASKETBALL Never before has there been such vital, keen, interclass rivalry for the basket- ball championship. Wide-eyed, excited, spectators, jammed against the walls, filling the stage and balcony . . . players alert and eager, straining every nerve and muscle to bring victory to their class . . . the ball bounding back and forth in perfect passing routine, soaring straight and high toward the basket . . . close scores drawing voluntary cheer leaders from the side lines worked enthusiastic rooters into ecstatic frenzy while the gym rebounded with the ear piercing screams which drove the players onto victory by sheer force of vibration. 1931 2x 14 T - S T wwf SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TICAM Top Row-I . CLARK, I.. BROMANN, C. SULLIVAN, C. LARKIN, B. BRADLEY. Bolmm Row-C. BEKMINGHAM, R. NICCSRATH, Ii. ihlCKlI.I.IP, bl. STAFFORD, A. NORRIS. C. l3uRNs. VOLLEYBALL Hail to the victors! Their championship prize for volleyball is well earned for it is a game that requires speed, strength, grace, and skill. Again the Seniors marched to victory under the leadership of that superbly athletic person, janet Stafford. The team played in clear-headed, agile, sportsmanlike style, which won the championship for them by three decided victories. The Juniors, un- willing to give up so easily, challenged the team on November 26 and gracefully retreated, acknowledging defeat. The Sophomores next attempted to wrest the title from the Seniors, but the valiantly fought challenge only added another victory for the Seniors, proving their title indisputable. Pagr :Nl 1931 5 , Y, YYYYKY Y., -..A ,W ,..,7 W , f, ,IYNIOR YUI,I,ICYB1XI,I, 'l'I'1,XKl Twp Rrfcz--.X. CA1,nA1u'1.o, C. XIOORIC, A. NIIICANY, Xl. IILr1u,m', D. BIALAIIAN. I . Rlazlax. lfnfmm Rose'-C KRAI-IMIQR. Nl. CAMPION, XI. Bklvcmlfxx. C, MJAMS. P. BL'cx1.1-LY, NI. I,RlNIlIVIl.I.l'1. SOPIIOMURIC YOI,I,I'1YBAI,I, TICAXI ' Twp Ruse'-NI. .XNn1aRsoN, Nl. A. l3xAlm1,1f:v, D. SCHNEIDER, D. ST1uw'1'zr:l., IX. Ixocu, R. .X1.1,r':N, R. jewel-1. lfnltom Ruff'-AI. CIUNN, Il. CAKRII-QR. I.. Bkrwuv. KI. .X.0'CoNN1f:l.L, R. Munn. D. I'A'l 1'r:ksoN, XI. I.. C01,1.lNs. Pagr IN! 1931 ev ' T' if - V WV x r ' ' ll'g!1.v.w6i2' L f . 49 l RESHMAN VOI.l.EYBAl.I. TEAM Top Row-KI. h'fCfiLO0N, M. I.. AICHER, N. CORTI, M. CAREY, L. VxvlANo, M. EHRENBERGHER. lintlom Row-G. j. Hll.I7RE'Fli. G. R. TIILIJRETH, B. MCCARTY. li. BARENDT. IC. CARTER, IC. DAY, C. RYAN. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, that most enticing sport, found many enthusiastic adherents in every class this year. Cheers started the year off, carried it to a high pitch, and closed it with wild shouts, many of them coming from the Freshmen section urging their classmates on in their first active participation in athletics. VVe are mighty proud of our Freshman teams, they are just about the fastest, most efficient teams any Freshman class ever presented. The Sophomores battled in their usual thorough, whole-hearted style. The Juniors played a smooth and well-organized game. The Seniors-judge for yourself! Each team fought valiantly, each player did her best, making a volleyball season that we'll never forget. The final standing of the teams is as follows: Won Lost Freshmen . . . O 3 Sophomores. . . 2 I Juniors . . . I 2 Seniors .. 3 O 1931 Page' 183 Fin! Firft: Fir!! F1'fJf Firxt 'age 184 TRACK EVENTS OF IQ3 RUNNING HIGH JUMP 4 feet 6 inches Second: 4 feet 5 inches BRADLEY REDMOND BROMANN STAFFORD JOYCE BASKETBALL GOALS 8 out of IO Second: 7 out of IO PATTERSON HEROUX KITTLESON JOYCE BASKETBALL THROW BACKWARDS 54 feet 6 inches Second: SI feet BRADLEY BURNS STANDING HOP, STEP AND JUMP 20 feet 7y2 inches Second: 20 feet 5 inches NICCTRATH KAMPER THREE STANDING BROAD JUMPS 22 feet 3 inches Second: 2I feet 6 inches BURNS NICGRATH 1931 I Third Third: Th ird .' Th ird: Third 4 feet 4 inches CORBITT PATTERSON 6 out of IO CADIGAN BRADLEY DESMOND 50 feet 2 inches AICCONNELL 20 feet 4 inches RYAN 20 feet IO inches BROMANN I E - i - , Ai , - .X CLASS IN SliT'l'INli'L7P NXICRCISIAIS .X Cmss IN IDRILI, Pagr 1 A'-g 1931 5? W 4 - --- lffigiv. g , Y W ., eeglfiilgsgg l'agr ISO 1 9 3 1 To Miss Rose lN'lcNichOls, our physical training instructor, is extended our most sincere appreciation and highest tribute and praise. It is due to her excellent coaching that our teams played so well. Thanks to her inexhaustible energy, her patience, and her ever present good-nature, the gym classes are exhilarating, disciplined workouts of which we all have need. POSTURE HONOR ROLL Two Semefterf BETTY BRADLEY ANN CROSS CECILIA LARKIN .IEANETTE ZEIMER CATHERINE BURNS NINETTE CORTE RUTH NICGRATH DOROTHY CARRIER ELEANOR NICKILLIP MARY LOUISE COLLINS CATHERINE NTARIGA PAULINE CORBIT NIARY LOU AICHI-IR CATHERINE SUPPLITT ILLEANOR DAY NIARGUERITE THOMAS HELEN FRANZ FRANCES REZEK FLORENCE ROSEI,fXUF LILLIAN KING ANN NIEANY CHARLOTTE BERMINOHAM l S W' I M M I N G Swimming is one of the attractive athletic features of our school. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday the enthusiasts hold regular swimming classes at Rosary College pool, supervised by the Physical Education instructor. Many of the girls now enjoy distinction of being able to perform the feats necessary for the preparatory life saving classes. Charlotte Bermingharn holds the high honor of being the only girl to win the Life Saving badge this year. The girls appreciate the wonderful privilege of using the Rosary tank and will always be grateful for it. Pagf' ISN 1931 ll'1'll1 duly and z14'.r1'rf fc'ffoll0':L' von. H Y .Al Al'l.lI'.fIHl1H1z'l' Nfglzfy 1,I't'!lHI . , 1- 'H-if . 1 . WQFE., vu--,ei-5.14 .5f.:z-J.:v?'QH5145r-4101 L Q wf:'j'f ' 1' ff: ' - A - fm- - 13 . 1, f-2, ' . Y-v ' , g ,f: 211' V., Q, .' .L-71,24 ' UV- 'Y- A l Lay , 1,5-Q. , Qs: ff . WY.. f-Jynw-w..v., .4 - ,.-- -- m A , 441 W X' ,, ' I-evzl 3 1. u' ,I ff' :' I 4- ' T A f j5..- ' X' .al Iliff , , ' Q , H T 'fi--,1,lag's -if-,z W .f .' '- ff? f Mfg-'fu-i,-5 N 4. 1. 1, f 3. ,V ,Hf,1t5E1,:N-:AN,3iw- I :Avy -. X ' if-3 5' g - f- 1,-ff' , 1 In - .V 1 4-A,-,. . ,M-,,. 4 , ,,,..diP- V ' . I .3', '. ' I ff Af ' ' A' 5,9 Y ,QQ ly'- MQ ..4,5gf.,. . ai. - 's6'w4i'ne.gif: Ffi.-f 2' V ' , 5ivi7f'T'f S 5G1.lggiill 'gJE?fi' r 1Q p'-Y l -- as L M 4-Q'-:z?S- Mfg , W'!' -4- -, ' xv---N X vs'.5.q:w1w,..:.. -,i -' ,L..,,'i+g,,P:,g,i'fgw I f. V -- 1-5-,V h ,f l by, rp- f-- fr- Q-Lf. ,.. . 1. r.'. S, -f -a V V 2 ' v'Qf1rfF:.- 'A ri H 'Z-44 5.2 'L 41. xii Nj. , 5-. 1 Ln -A.-jg nd A U: if-7Tfv'f,V Sgmigf ,wil M m V . I V 3 , ., .V 'fgjsrf rl aj ' .- MJ -.1 if Z: A -Aw, f'.',P '.L...- ' 1' -, 1. f- f w V M A 1 H? 1 Q uw gf? , Y .. 1 Q' '.LLFi ff 1 iff., '-315' 'ff' 'J ' 112557 ' YV f -A : H 4 asv. A G-:J 1,33-138 fp- -5, , .A . -,fu . 'fu,K?Kfia-.,,':1.' 1 V 1 1 ' . ...M . I f ,f MA'5 ,45f, g - sf, ,L 'C 1. .-,dw-. f - - - 4 , X ,- M '4 r H , ..: .. ' ' ' S , 1 1 'f 1,. ...-, l, ww :f.,,L.:',,,g w-I - 'hu :A 4 if f 5 .. . , , 1 ,, . ,I f .:-L. Q.-9 fag' 52- V. .. , LQ' ,a ,Ir -V . -11 ' r,,4,4,- , '-' , ,cw I-'gl . .al ,, ,X 1 r 1 I -.Q .:'.. . Q -1 . 7- --. ' TEL -L' 1' ' : ,1 'rm ., 513, ,M I M r ilil H+..- 1 1319 ' J ' r E-JL: .iabivv I .Y , 57, ff, N. n' Q: ' I 'LMI I G 'ie '- nn: nn X 'I L ,y,.6,.,',, 44, 33 v . .- . 1. 'j 1' . fb 115.4 ,q , , v- 'mai 'wf+f 1 1 I ' ,f 'K A iff Q r , L' WKQIWQE. Vx .fiigqgjgf f, -5 .,..t-pfijgl' -5 f . E' Q ' f -fkjL?js:LxH1 K .W . ,-,Q 1' ri I X ' - I. :-1?jf:?L,31i3.':- 'I '5 1 1 u .A .,. W Cf! - Y :v i 1 AD GkAm'A'1'mN NIARCII fum' In. 111,211 c:RADl'ATl'1S or Ilj3O 1 9 3 1 agr I X0 ESQ? fl in is ii ENV? J ALUMNAE OFFICERS ROSEMARY BASKERVILLE ...... Prfrident MARY MULLIGAN . . , Vice-Prefident MARY AGNES GORMAN . . . . Treaxurer MARY GALLAGHER . Rfcording Secrrtary ANNE VVALSH , . . . Corrfsponding Secretary ROSEMARY BASKERVILLE Prriidfnt of Trinity High School R4l1L77IfltlI' .lxrfnrzatzrnz LWC regret that we did not succeed in securing thc pictures ofthe five members of thc Alumnae Association who served terms of office as presidents since the organization 1922. The members who served in that capacity wele Iloise ordan, Grace Ryan, Dorothy llackhn Heroux, Helen Shanahan Kiley. and Rosemary Baskervillcj Pagf 190 1931 1 19: -wv--rf '9 l ANNUAL ALUMNAE LUNCHEON The annual Alumnae luncheon, given in honor of Trinity graduates, was held at the Mid- west Club. It was a delightful affair. The graduates were charmingly received and made to feel that they had not left Trinity ranks forever. An interesting feature of the afternoon was a talk given by Mrs. J. M. O'Leary, Illinois Gover- nor of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Mrs. O'Leary interested every listener with a detailed account of the aims and purpose of the Federation Of Catholic Alumnae. At the Close Of the social program a business meeting convened at which Alumnae Officers were elected for the ensuing two years. A L U M N A E N E W S ROSARY COLLEGE, RIVER FOREST CATHERINE FARRELL, '26 EDNA BINDER, '26 DOROTHY LEWIS, '26 lXIARY GALLAGHER, '27 NIILDRED ANDERSON, '27 DIARY HELEN lVICCRACKEN, '27 MARY O'LOUGI-XLIN, '27 NIARGARET NEWLAND-REfXDER, '27 MARY NIAHER, '27 BERNADETTE DONLON, '27 LOIS KORELL, '27 GENEVIEVE CATHERINE NVALSH, MARY AGNES GORMAN, '28 VIRGINIA BARRETT, '28 lMlARY BUCKLEY, '28 HELEN O'BRIEN, '28 CATHERINE CAREY, '28 MARGARET CROWLEY, '28 GRACE GIBSON, '28 IRENE LEWIS, '28 GEORGIA NIESSINGER, '28 EDITH GUILFOYLE, '28 NLX 527 IRENE LEWIS, '28 GRACE GEORGE, '29 ROSEMARY CRAPO, '29 WINIERED DELANEY, '29 ANNA NIAE CRUISE, '29 SUSAN GARRISON, '29 HELEN KEANE, '29 MARY JANE KEVIL, '29 BERNICE MALONEY, '29 ELEANOR MUELLER, '29 HELEN O'LOUGHLIN, '29 KATHERINE O'SHAUGHN ESSY, '29 MARY LOU QUINN, '29 ESTELLE LAWLER, '29 HELEN GARRITY, '3O .IANICE ADAMS, '3O FRANCES BARRETT, '30 lVIARCELLINE BUSSCHER, '30 ETHEL JACOBSON, '30 MAE LYNCH, '30 RENEE PELOQU N, '30 MARY VIRGINIA NNEBER, '30 RGARET NVALSH, '30 ST. MARY'S, NOTRE DAME ELIZABETH RIGNEY, '27 GERTRUDE RIGNEY, '28 MARY AGNES RIGNEY, '30 CATHERINE CALLAHAN, '28 MARY MULLIGAN, '30 ROBERTA WALSH, '30 FLORENCE JANSEN, '30 DORIS BROMANN, '27 HELEN CAREY, '27 BERNICE O'KEEFE, '27 MARY LAHEY, '27 HELEN CALLAHAN, '27 RIARGARET GARRITY, '27 ST. MARY'S OF THE WOODS CATHERINE LEUTHESSER, '28 MARGARET lVlARY LARMER, '28 ELEANOR COOKE, '29 lVlARY FINNERTY, '30 MARGARET OLSON, '3O FRANCES BLACKBURN, '30 ROSEMARY CARNEY, '3O ISABELLE RIORDAN, '30 MUNDELEIN KATHLEEN CLIFFORD, '30 ADELAIDE COGLEY, '3O MARIE BRISCH, '3O MARY CROWE, '30 HELEN ROONEY, '3O THELMA SHOAN, '30 CContinued on page 194.3 1931 Pagr IOI . 1, ff 7 A ,, if x ' , , ff H K, .. . Ji NIARY .XNX Alrmw Xllmlzm' IJAlYL9II'l'l-IR or sox 01-' H1-:1.1cN SIIANAIIAN lx1l.lcY XIARILQ I,1s'1'0N LQURRIQJAN rag 1 , mg . ,A A 4 , .... ,Q -IOIIN sm: or HI-:1.r:N SHANAHAN KII.l4IY' XIARILYN ROBERT FRANCIS sox or CATH:-:RINIQ McGkA'rl1 l 1NN 'Vumms l 14,xxn'ls sox mf .XNNA .Xu-iv Zvluak X .A :usual .I M11-is I'ZI.l.lS SON Ol-' C1X'l'lI :crux 1-1 Xlciiluvru Ifl N x if CAROLINI-1 H 1-:1.1-NA nAL'Gn'1'1cu mf Imucsuw-114 mf h.A1Jx's IAHXYIS IDUNLQAN x1II,IJRIilJ BRUMANN KN1-:lv M ,M Bnuxlclc l'fs'l'14:1,1.1c 'l'110MAs kloux n,-.uc:11'1'1cu or sox OF Brgkxlclc C,xR'rr:k Romzrzks c:l'IR'I'kl'Dl-I l,AlIl-ZY Xllcllclas Drw,o'1'nY LvlLSl'l.A IBOBMIQ 1ml'c:xl'l'1'tl4 mf sox or DOR0'l'lIY XIACKI-IN HI-ZRUVX l,L1n0x'1x1c ST. .XVHIN XY1l.1.1,xxls BABIES Fragrant blllldftif of ycwrtrzfxf And .fnozcy iizzzocnmf . . . Drofzwy dayi Ufjzzft lying, fvrzrm andffd And fc'1zrchz'1z,g people do thingy And Jay rhingx. Cryfng ouff In a while' fuft . . . noi to forgft how . But moffly bring fowzblr W And lowd. Charloztr Bfr1111nghm1z, 3 'l'noMAs NIACKLIN sox or IJORUTHY NIACKLIN llr11url'x Bmmu-1 sux or Nlmu' RAI,l',I4ill Sl'l,1.lx'Ax ,......dW? pw Wl1.1,mm Rluxx-:Y Ill Ifmwxlm Ilrvcx sux mf sux mf Norm l.Yxcn Ruzxm' l.,xYAl'c:llN II1'x'cxO'Coxxrm ITF-'I 'ITTF' F I V OM ' - ' WZI L W Y YYVV A 77 V- va WY 4 ,4 A L U M N A E N E W S UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ALICE KINNARE, '28 CATHERINE HAYNIE, '27 CATHERINE BLUM, '29 INDIANA BERYL RYAN, '28 WISCONSIN AIARGARET NEWMAN, '27 DEPAUL VIRGINIA MCCARTHY. '29 CHICAGO NORMAL HELEN CHAMBERS, '28 MARY RUTH FAIRMAN, '28 NIARGE NICAULIFFE, '27 BERNICE LOWERY, '27 BERNADETTE WNILMOT, '28 PEARL LOCKHART, '30 NIARY EDNA FITZGERALD, '27 DOROTHY LASHAM, '30 NORINE WINDLE, '28 NIARIE RIORDAN, '28 IVIARGARET IVIARY SHEERA NIARJORIE ENRIGHT, '28 VERA RYAN, '29 N, '27 MARION LOWERY, '28 NORTHWESTERN CATHERINE CODY, '29 ELIZABETH HERMANN, '29 CHICAGO BELOIT MARIE HOl.I,ENBACH HELEN IVIARY MORRIS, '28 BETH NICGAULEY, '30 RUTH BARRY, '30 EVANSTON KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL HAzEL REDMOND, '28 NIARIE SPELLAN, '30 BESSIE LAWLER, '29 GERTRUDE GRIFFIN, '29 GRACE ELLIS, '29 JANET RILEY, '29 LUCILE RYAN, '29 ELIZABETH HOLLENBACH BUSINESS COLLEGE MARY CONNORS, '30 BERNICE SCHNEIDER, '30 BUSINESS WORLD ESTER GUBBINS, '29 MARJORIE VVALSH, '28 FRANCES MCLOUGHLIN, '28 HELEN CROSS, '28 AT HOME FRANCES WARNER, '29 TEACHING JOSEPHINE BURKE, Semi High School ELEANOR SCHINDLER, '30 NIARJORIE BERHENT, '30 RENIS IVIUNSTOCK, '28 MARY SHANKS, '28 MARIE OSTICI-1, '28 MARJORIE LAMIE, '29 VIRGINIA fjvALLAGHER, '29 JANE BICDONALD LOUISE O'KEEFE, '26 GOODMAN THEATER FRANCES BURKE TRAINING NIARIE DEVINE, St. AnthOny's Hospital DOROTHY LAWLER, '30, Oak Park Hospital IVIARIE GREEN, '30, Oak Park Hospital CTVERTRUDE PLANTE, '30, Oak Park Hospital INIARY MURPHY, '30, Oak Park Hospital NAOMIE CARON, '28, is Sister Lorraine at Sinsinawa DOROTHEA SUCHOWSKI, '30, is Sister Dorice at Sinsinawa EILEEN CAREY is Sister Madeline at Sinsinawa ADELE BRENNAN is Sister Evangeline at Sinsinawa MARRIAGES REGINA REEDY, '25, tO Robert Emmet Ryan INIARGARET NEWLAND, '27, tO Julius Francis Reader LILLIAN HORN, '27, to Richard J. Flaherty ANNA INIARIE VVYINTERS, '28, to Clayton Paschan RUTH GRIMM, '25, to Paul Kluxdal URSULA FRANCES MAHONEY, t0 Roy GinOcchiO, On February 5, 1931 ELEANOR NERAD, to Emil Ehrenberger, On May 2, I93I CRENEVIEVE LYON, tO Richard Hohman, On May 2. I93I Pagr 194 1 9 3 1 S S, I am rhnl HIf'l'I'j' i'Cl11Idz'l'1'I'QfllI1' night. H ,Al A'l7If.l'IIlIIH1l'l' Afllifhfwf Drfanz i ,, .. .. -. r ff- Y 1 ' J'- , 5...-X a- -.' ' -1-531 .Z'-2 ' J' 3 ri . -V ' I 1.7, ' . , A . A -a .3 .5 . -N .N 1 . 'J ' ' ' '- V ' ' ' ... .' ' H I - . 't ,. '- L f , .4 1 -- - . ':-'+ . f:'f1g. ' . -... 4, A k - 7..- ' r ., . . ha .Lf .- 'll ,I L 's .-'Jw' x.,- 1 . -5 , ..N '- - F f.f,,f, -j' . . - H' -'- A., . . 11- ,h 15, ' .a.L.a.'-,- f.. fi11fflw1.5 ?':?F ZW nw.. . . .i 1'3' H, 4 :H L -Xl ,Img :YQ , -,pl,1:,'1L ,. ..., .X . 1. A .nm 5- l in ,Il 1 . ng '3 : sc ' F23-1i ' aga r Q ,J.:'sc,3 , Jkgi' FHM!-9' ' f .4 'ETF' Msg' :fir-'rtq,f,-sf' . faij?'+:.?2':?7 - ' 5AQ+.R-'ECA ' 456-4 ' - -:: m5 L7f1'f J5'4ff'f' 'yi .. ' ,-L , u .:,f5 -.'wpe:'f-F1g X ' . - 1 '. IA f Biff '-511:19-fu ' f4L7?5'Ek?,1' I a-.5 'Q- ' X .7 ' Q2 9114-1'9l':-'11'-. '-'.,2f1zf:ff-Iii? fi 'ET' 532: F7 .. V -' ' . .. 4 . V' - .Q . 1. , 1 w' ffa. xu ,13.fy - A 312 'F :-gS..sf.:-m:..1 '. f 1. . 5,5355 L' M qwrgpas-f'''-17.i-2:4394-f.?'f.,.I-at.'P43' '1 ,,,.w,g5 ,1+'33'-fLga1 -42-S'i.:y' .4111 '1fi'2'5:s3.+'?2 1mf'- ' -1 - . Q-+45 .pw-f .' -:rg-'.-:.,' fi' 5 .acl ,V . di'-rg... 4 ,iglkf-Mar' ,zip iffy' ff-P--1-:J 1 . T A , - xi,,:g1 W , - gg- 311 rr... :-- . . ' .. 5395-: ff:1g1'fs.,f',2f1 ...gf :Mi - f Lia A 1, i 5.wEfTr?i Hjf-fs:-t.5I1Tg,1g51QU'Q' - ,f-.T-z-ffm 13- Q- - .4 V' 'fir--f':,,:' 'f 'max' ..fiia::.-ffagivr-IP ,. fgg,1?':'wifa,'W 1wz+ 1 ff' .:,- P ' N Z- 2- A'I!..H:-1 -cl , -4- 2-7 .3-L px-ffvw w4.,,,.'-1. -BEL...-fuJ .:sf . 1 .ws -115 iv 1 . '. X ' f 5- - .j 1.-' , . H1 '- .71 - ,jffl J 5. ,,,- -..-' 5,,5,45.F4: .-n.x4:- . -1 .V ' r f.z'.-Aff...fF11'w 'M-if.-, fl . ' '-gag-:Liza ' In ' '- xp, ' ' 'f ' A ' 4 2 Q, ,,4i.+ Y -R -' ,,z 2E'. I .V 1 ...jf U ' i -V Q' P x 1 -,i,- v 'Y I r F . y -1-. V, - 5 A L , , 1 - N 1: . inks.- Mt, .M ,xg Q M wa..-, affix- l MAD JWARCH HARES A hint of rascality '.., Charm, personality . . . ' - Willing and wanting to do or to dare. Q Adept at romancing . . . , N I Past masters at dancing . . . 1,14 These are the merits of every March Hare. I P I 1 'U J. Flynn: He didn't show all that was in him. l ',f Mrs. F.: 'lWhat is this . , . an X ray of poets? f I l M' ff i vi , ' AZ Heard in a French class: I canlt help it . . . I must have copied it wrong. Eileen B.: Where do you live, Mary? Mary: With Margaret. Eileen: Where do you live, Margaret? Margaret: With Mary. lflileen Qlixasperatedjz Well, where do you both live? Both: We moved! 1 Short, Short Story Of A Girl f- Who Didn't Go To The Prom 'r L 6 6 He came. .5 - , I -, He Went. ' 3 b r , The end. . MARY BETH SEHRT, '31 KE OU A f El?-'il Pagf I1 1931 CONCEITAIN ITS VARIED FORMS I will now delve into the mysteries of conceit . . . I will call it a mystery because those l have encountered who are conceited usually have nothing to be eonceited about . . . hence the baffling situation, commonly known as a mystery. Among the first delightful phases of this con- dition we find the naive freshman, a charming specimen of self-satisfaction. She unconsciously trots into places where she is most unwelcome and even the pointed hints that she is most un- welcome and that she is intruding are ignored. I found the lucky remedy in my Sophomore year of casually mentioning a horsewhip. CI have never seen one . . . much less would I know how to handle it.l This item brings fore-shadowing and doubt to the erstwhile blank mind of the Fresh- man and she trots off again. The new Senior is another who is trying to my patience. Of course I admit I have my own conceit but that is what the heros in stories have, rightful pride . . . I hate to brag though, so I won't mention why I'm conceited. The latter type, as I was saying coyly walks ahead in the lunch line and when questioned answers, with volumes of meaning in her tone, Why . . . I'm a Senior . Whether or not other Seniors gave her that impression is a mystery. Of course, Seniors are rightfully the privileged characters of the school but we never exercise our rights. We only want a few extra free days when the lower classmen have to stay in and slave, Cjust to show them their places as it werej. Of course we consider it beneath our dignity to recognize those beneath us, both in school and out. We dislike to print any of their poems and essays in either the Cymbal or the Annual, on the grounds that they have not lived long enough to be experienced enough to really write with style, and besides, we write much, much, better than they do, actually! ! But we're not really conceited. Cynie HALU and SHARLI ASALES TAIQK BE NONCIIALANT Nail polish . . . CI mean the liquid kindj Is stylish. Now, don't be left behind- Use it! It's quite the thing today, But don't misuse it. That's what the experts say. I like it. The odor is so nice. Smell it. Now doesn't it entice? It's lovely, I always use it, see! When the telephone rings And you're typing away . And you can't tell a thing That they're trying to say And you're tired enough Just to call it a day . . BE NONCHALANT! When Little Joe stutters And types s for a Ut . Some one knocks and you Wonder just who it can be When your head starts to swim And just one eye can see . BE NONCHALANT Y But, listen . . . I got, 3, Sample freg! When Outf 0f-tQYVI1 l1I1Cl0S Call up for Eileen . . . And sad, worried mothers Demand to be seen . . . And you've used all the ribbon That's in your machine . . . Br: NONCHALANT ! IREM: KENNEDY, '31 Pagr 106 1931 RAINCOATS-NO MORE NO LESS Raincoats ar the things that ar usuhzly left hom wen it rains. They can usuhzly be foun ina hall ora clozit and sumtimes on ladies, but hardly ever on men. They cum in al colurs but that don mak no diffrunce becauz most of thum fade wen they get wet. Sum of thum leak. The ones that don fade or leak ar genrally uzed to rap aroun golf clubs an tenus rakits wen it rains. liaincoats uzed to he jus raincoats but now itz harda tel. Ina addvurtizment they cal um slickers, ponchoz, macintoshez, sou'westurs, ansoforth. The othur day i saw um addvurtized as Aligaytur Coats but that is sorta confuzing as sum peple mite think they wur coats for Ali- gayturs hecauz sum peple ar dum and dont no that Aligayturs dont ned raincoats becauz they no enuf to cum in outa the rain. They ar sellin raincoats an umbrellus an hats an galoshus in on sombles al in one colur now, the ideeha bein that wen the colurs begin to run it wont mak no diffrunee, the oney dangur bein that they mite lev streeks an for this reason Scotch-Plaid is prefurabul. A corse, the colurs mite run down ona persons face but frum the way Sllfll peple fix ther face anihow that mite be prefur- abul allsew. Sum peple by raineoats becauz they luk nice, othurs becauz ther muthurs mak thum, and soljurs an sailurs hav um givun to thum. Sailurs get the most uze outa thum hecauz they don hav to waite til it rains to wer thum. And besides, a sailur haz mor uze for thum becauz, wen a sailurs ona ship, excep for Inside wher he woodunt wer it anihow, thers noplace to go but Outside and if he keeps on goin he wil go overbord wher ther is mor water, so it is addivzabul for him alwuz to hav his raincoat withim. An besides, if it shud suddunly stop rainin an begin to sun-shin lik ev'rythin whil he wuz werin it, a sailur woodunt fel as self-eonshuz as un ordunairy man becauz he is jus naturrally not bilt that-a-way. Thasall. MANY liifrru Sr:im'r, '31 WHA 7' PRICE BRfIl'ERY???? Lincoln had dissension and disunion in his day. Columbus had his wor1'ies before he had his way. Farragut and Dewey had the raging seas to brave. John Smith had a curly head he nearly didn't save. Men have faced the firing squad and men have died at sea. Millions have faced dangers and many more there'll be. The bravest of them all would quake and know that he was heat. If asked to ride in C'ha1'lotte's Ford .... and ..... In the rumble seat! l Amen-3 C'Aiiicr -me VJELL- Known FOYD PT REM- time S...-we Pagr m, 1931 Silhouette Cutter: No thanks-I'll stand up. I've been doing this for fifty years. Fecile Cornell: You must be awfully tired by now. We dread to think what the Freshman's conception of the swimming bus is. THE PREVAILINC MYSTERY With the first sweet breeze of spring and the very, very first flower came Sears and Roebuck, who were absolutely the first flies. 'Twas on a Monday, as well as we remember, when they first entered the sanctum of the Annual staff. They were good-sized for ordinary flies and when Sears for was it Roebuck?J flew directly at Cecile, who is naturally timid, the shrieks accordingly drew our attention. Cecile insists they were blood-thirsty at the time fboth were very tamej but we realize that the poor lonesome things were merely trying to attract our attention. We officially adopted them in spite of the protests of the shy member who was still wary but who now is their most fervent admirer. Properly named, they launched on their career as the mascots of the Mad March Hares CAn unofficial club of the staffj and each day we greeted them with gladness their very presence seemed to enliven the room. As Charlotte or Betty would say, They were always very 'buzzy '. Then . . Oh . . then came the castrophe! ! How can we yet speak of it? With the swift- ness of Fate the blow to our bliss was struck. One fatal morning in April we entered our little office expecting to be welcomed by the buzzing of Sears and Roebuck. Quiet . . . absolute, terrifying quiet. No buzzz . . no hum . . can it be . . no Sears . . no Roebuck? We look around . . nothing . . but there . . on the floor . . is it possible? With horror we see the mangled corpse of Roebuck on the floor beside the desk. Dead . . positively dead. But how? Murder? Suicide? Did Sears kill him? What could be the motive? How terrible it all is. Sadness and sorrow prevail. A tiny coflin is made by Margaret and arranged by Charlotte beside a lovely vase. Even the most calloused would be touched with the sight of Margaret and Alice carrying little flowers to be placed near him. A wake all morning . . and part of the afternoon . . then the saddest part of all. The cremation of the little mascot took place at two-thirty with Charlotte lighting the funeral pyre and we four as pall-bearers with Irene and Mary as chief mourners. The pitiful sight of Roebuck gone we turn to the task of avenging his death. An inquest is held at three o'clock to determine the cause of his death. The verdict is returned: Death caused by person or persons unknownm. Now to our evident duty of finding the murderer. We hold a council and discuss the evidence. It is very suspicious that Sears has disappeared . . . Perhaps, jealously, in a moment of passion she slew him . . . but wait! Could not the dastardly villain have killed her also and hidden her body, or maybe have abducted her? Charlotte believes that he was put on the spot . . . taken for a rideu. Cecile thinks it's suicide . . . while Margaret is too sorrow-stricken to think. Personally, I believe that a heartless bully, fly-swatter in hand, attacked little Roebuck and taking him unawares, mercilessly killed him. Well, if we find the guilty one we will be as void of mercy . . . and when we finish, the mur- derer will think of Roebuck as one fly in his ointment . ALICE C'AR1m', '31 Pngf' 105' 1931 IA' MEMORIAM OF ROEBUCK ITE DEDICATE THIS TRIBUTE OF SADNESS AND SURROII 'L'-Elf E L E C li' 0 F A .ll ,fl S C 0 T v AA it 7 Roebuck 0211110 with oarly Spring U Now his sad dirgc wo must sing,-ss . T X3 I i , ,gf i Mascot of our work ouch day ll Ho and Sears would always play i V P f On the window at the top 'ff j g' li And their joy would novor stop , g X Till this sorrow omno to us. ,T 7' f How wo miss his choory buzz. .ff ff ffa Was it 1lll1l'Cl0I' . , , suicido? ' 'H Who can toll just how ho diod? How wo sympathize with Souls - As wo shod thoso hourt-folt tours. Roeauexc'swM4e,. ...i-llll NIAD MARCH Hfxlcics Por Ai C'Am-xr, '31 A littlo l'll'0Sl1I1l2lll was just bursting with nows: Hllh, do you know whut'? Wo had strzxwborry short-cuko and whippod crozun last night! And NO company! l Tho stuff had boon worriod for days as to what f'harlotto was cztrryilipg around in that littlo box. Whon sho oponod it and drow out at tiny contraption thoro woro nuuly und vairiod surinisos on its nzuno und uso Cboth vory doubtfulj. Foal thought it was solno sort of foot-podnl, whilo lNlzu'gurot ovidontly boliovod it had somo connootion with :L fountain pon. llotty rofusod to givo hor idozl as it is not hor policy to bo suporstitious. l drow tho oonolusion that it was ono of thoso now-fzinglod ozm-oponors. Wo woro groutly surprisod to hom' that it wus at Porta.blo C' . . . 'l'yytowritor . . , f'l'hoy had to put tho nzuno on the box-it wouldn't fit on tho IIl2liCllllll'.l Now wo havo ai snappy rotort for thoso who ontor our sanctum saying, Did I hom' a wood-pookor in l10l'0?u C'hzu'lotto ZLSSIIIIIOSZI l1lll't0Xpl'0SSl0l'1 . . . wo look proporly haughty and answorin chorus . , . No,thut is ai HP0l'tfHl7l0 C'sTypow1'ito1'l ! Sugzgostions for at suitublo nzuuo for tho niuohino are in ordor. Big Bon, Littlo Joo, 'l'ho Giant Killor, Tho Atom, aro :nnong tho first to arrivo. But tlion,-C'h:u'lotto will huvo to ohriston it boouuso it has tho habit of gotting uncontrollably toinrormnontztl with tho rc-st of us, Wo duro not approach it. But uftor all, old algo doos dosorvo grout considorution. VYNII' AL Pngr loo 931 W ll E N A N D Il O H' When the telephone rings in the office, spring up in a hurry and then remember that you are a Senior and supposedly very dignified. Let the caller wait until you decide that sufficient time has elapsed to answer with the proper amount of poise. Drape yourself coyly around the receiver and in your most sugary voice say, Ta-rin-ity High Schooooolu . . . this will put the party on the other end of the line in his place so that he will appreciate the fact that he is talking to someone of importance. If they call you, HSister do not disillusion them, in fact a nice, gentle voice will allow you to do Wonders. If it is some one wanting to speak to a student assume the correct tone for saying, Shc's in class at present. Is this her home speaking? Is it so terrrrribly important? She may not be in class at all, but then your time is valuable and sprinting through the halls in mid-period is not in the least exhilarating. Ring the Sister's call-bells when necessary but if only a little thing like a class is waiting, saunter about and search the building to find her in person. To add zest to an in-coming call have someone use the typewriter while you're talking. lt's quite interesting for a pastime. Just some parting advice. At the first tinkle of the phone, it's always amusing to be one of five or six to dash over. If you manage to reach it first, you appreciate the fact, and can talk properly haughty. Do not let anything like Presidents of business corporations, irate mothers, out-of-town uncles, or other personages disturb your attitude. Follow my instructions and you will be Ht to answer the phone at Trinity's office anytime. MY SILIIOUETTE My nose which is short and puggy They made very long and real thin. My hair which is really quite bushy They've plastered right next to my skin. My chin which should drop at an angle Is stuck right up close to my neck. On the whole I'm a perfect beauty In my new Senior Silhouette. C'ATHr:iuNic 0'f'ALLAGHAN, '31 ALIC1-1 C'Aiu+:Y, '31 ARISE-O11 YES? I must get up, I ean't delay At this the breaking of the day. I stretch, I yawn, I gape, I sigh, When I would like to lie and lie. The night, of course, I never mind- But in the morn I seem to find I'm just a weary, sleepy head Who longs right now to stay in bed. I must get up, I can't delay At this the breaking of the day. MARGARET HALL, '31 l,fIQI' 2011 93 II'IIfI'I',S WRONG WITH TIIIS PICTURE??? Charlotte B. stopping at a railrcad crossing. Margaret G. hitch-hiking to school. Betty S. quitting annual work to go to class. Cecile Cl. refusing to answer the office telephone. Alice C. not looking up when an airplane passes. Margaret H. voluntarily writing poetry. Mary F. B. vociferously chewing gum in class. Mary P. being ready when called for on Sunday Catherine B. ditching gym classes. Jeanne F. enveloped in a complete silence of deep thought. Elizabeth Griffendorf jumping rope. Evelyn R. walking home from school. Rita Jane M. looking completely disheveled. Eileen B. blushing when unable to recite. II'IIf1T'S IN A WORD? You can always say the night is dark Or that the moon is bright. But poets say, The pale, blue moon Sheds softest rays of light. And moonlight diamonds glisten On the sable of the night. You hear it said that Spring is here. But poets rhapsodize,- Fair Lady Spring is heralded By the glory of the skies, And the icy breath of March is gone And old man Winter dies. I cannot write like poets do- I must be satisfied. Though for their gift of wedding words l often times have sighed,- I find this literary joy To me has been denied. lk Amen C'Am:r, '31 III! 1921 mornings for Religion elassm s If . . 77, . lMI.Il---... - . - - ...--.. .- i :ff - : liecturer: Only the good die young. Phyllis W.: I guess I'll have to take poison on .ludginent day. Sr. O. Ciltlling for reeitzitionsl: Harriet, what have you done with your :ippenrlix'? Murgznet G.: 'tYou see, the Federal troops were in zu. panic for fear that Bf'2LllI'0LI2tI'll uid Johnston would Colne on their heels. Ueucedly clever, these C'onfeder:1tesl PRIIQJTE IMPRESSIONS OF FAMOUS P 0 E M S ii Youth und Age ..,. When l'lI'2liI1C0 in Wrath . . ii an A Lzunent ...., t'The C'ustzuv:Ly . . . Work Without Hope . . . Wert Thou ln The Cuuld l3lz1st'? . Strange Fits Of Passion I Have Known C'l1:Lrge Ol' The Light Brigade . My Heart Leaps Up When I Behold ii lt ls at Beuuteous Evening Cahn and Free yv VN' hen I Have Pears lhztt l Muy C ezmse To Be Lines Written ln liurly Spring . . . . Us Freneli Class Prom Night , Ted Lewis . Wall Flowers lingxlish Literaiture The Snow Storm . . Crushes . Lunch Line A Snappy Roadster Bi'l'Il1lIl,QIl12lIlllS Ford Poetry Assignments Betty S.: All l reineniher about History is that c'0Il1l11Oll0I'P Foote brought his gunhoits down the Mississippi. Senior: What would you do if you had to connnit suicide? Alice G. Csturtledl: Oh, I'd die! Parr' 1' 1931 ww- , s m Q T Q 1 1 gnvf-1131 it--N - AY Y www- i s 1 f A SAD SAD STORY Her name was Lady Eleanor And she was fair and gay 5 But she was also stubborn And she always had her way. She longed to marry nobly Any great peer of the land, And so she snubbed those common ones Who sought her heart and hand. 'Twas thus she snubbed the stranger, Twain, whose heart was made of gold, fFor he had nothing else to give Except good Twain so bold.J And 'cause she would not be his bride, He kidnapped her one day, And took her to an unknown land, Away, way far away. And there he left her all alone With nothing else to do But eat and sleep and drink, and think Of all her lovers true. But though she often wondered Which would come to save her first, She finally realized that they For her love did not thirst. In dire need she had no one- Fickleness was to blame, And so she took a blade of grass And cut her throat for shame. And thus she died alone-alas! With no one near to love her, The grass stained red with her own blood, A cloudy sky above her. MARGARIQT GILL, '31 GONE There is no pain . . . Even that dull, uneasy ache Has gone . . . No more shall I lie sleepless With the sorrow And the sadness that unfailingly Throbbed in my very brain When you were here . . , Your very presence then had tortured me . . Now with the passing of most Soothing time I find that even you are gone . . . Gone . . . My tooth is pulled! ALICE CAREY, '31 I,0AQ!' 203 1 9 3 1 - V ,-n---mi , wwf lfngf 204 INSPIRATION The chairs stand straight in front of me, All stiff in squad formation, The uniforms upon the chairs Must be my inspiration. Their heads bent low, the girls ahead Charge at their assignations, With frowns and groans and muttered threats And various imprecations. A poem! A poem! Success at last! Oh what a grand sensation! But someone's sure to come and stick A pin in my inflation. The subject's dumb, the meters wrong, My mind is in stagnation. The spring is here-I want to sleep And that's my explanation. flIIA1iL0'I I'1i BICRMINGHAM, '31 MY! MY! From a few investigations And many speculations, I find that the infection Of that odd, Spring-like affection Has been passing to perfection. All around in this HA section. Since I ne'er had the affliction, I can offer no prescription For those in this position, In this vcry strange condition. I hope that before vacation They'll lose this infatuation And their other Spring-y actions, Ur I'll be driven to distraction. Sornin SCHIYLTY, '32 TI M IC WILL TICLI, Yirgil's tales and Shelley's poems Are rolling in my brain. If I remember them next year, My work is not in vain. JANE BARRETT, '31 1931 ,iil.ll-T. Dorothy A. CEnding talkli .... and imagine their feelings when they were put in a room with men and other animals. lst Frosh: Did you hear about the operation? 2nd Ditto: No, tell me about it. lst Frosh: I don't know the particulars but it says on the board . . . Seniors Fete '17 To Come Off Today. THINGS I CAN'T GET I often gaze and look and sigh Then look again and wonder why I always seem to pout and fret For all those things I cannot get. Furs and jewels and motor cars Seem more remote than distant starsg But for these things I never pine, It's littler things I wish were mine. A purse, those gloves-oh how sweet! A hat-now tiny shoes for tiny feet: A scarf, perchance, of web-like lace- What other things can take their place? FLORENCE GREENE, '31 Cecilia L.: Oh, the Rough Riders . . . Oh and . . . and a 7 couple of Yale graduates. Eileen C: I saw the cutest frock downtown . Sunday l'Ivening'?l' Dody N.: Eileen C.: No, Saturday. 1931 .. 1 Ehux I yes . . they were Indians, and cowboys Pagf' Jo, Kava? ' WPT BOWSER A wire-haired terrier walking on his tip-toes Daintily along a puddled street A small white terrier whiskered and bespattered Broadly smiling . . . knowing he looks sweet. His villainy he covers deep within him Showing to the world his mild surprise When sharply brought to task for misdeeds Which he whole-heartedly denies. His cocky head, though square, is really jaunty, He wears himself with quite a rugged grace, His legs go swiftly when he deigns to hurry- And he has such a cunning face! How one could bear to scold the sly sweet rascal Is more than I could ever see. Oh, just to watch him eat my shoes is blissful, Knowing he belongs to only me! CHARLOTTE B1-3RM1NGHAM, '31 NE PLUS ULTRA Some are black, some are white, And some are gray or mixed, Some are sleek, some are slim, And some are just betwixt. Many meow, a few just purr, While all at midnight yowlg Vexing honest folks at rest As they, pugnacious, prowl. Persian rare, or prize Maltese, Or just plain alley-bred: Name whatever kind you will, The best cat is one that's dead. Donorm' Cvnim, '32 REACTIONS OF A LITERARY EDITOR Sad to say, I was a literary editorg I shall never forget it. Also, I shall never forget the many lovely poems I was enabled to read, and the many not so lovely poems it was my unhappy lot to revise. I do not mean to blame the perpetrators of those poems. They could not have been re- sponsible. It must have been some latent inhibition that caused them to burst forth in such a manner. Perhaps they were forced to read a certain poetls work at a too early age. As I shall not mention any names, you are free to insert the name of the poet you most dislike, which should be more satisfactory than if I were selfishly to write the name of my best hated poet. I shall re- strain the almost overpowering impulse to divulge his name, and go on with my story. This piece of literature, if such it may be called, fyou see, I am very modestj, is meant to teach a lesson. To be brief, I shall come to the point. CID Do not forget a title for your poem. I can not think up titles for my own poems, much less yours. f2J Do not entitle your poem On an English Assignmentu, On Writing a Poem, or Spring,'. This is very discouraging to the editor, and more than likely, your work of art will find itself in the waste-paper basket as soon as it arrives in the office. At present, I cannot think of any more rules for writing poems, so I shall conclude my labor, and hope that you will do better next time. My last wish is that you do not cause the next editor to develop a hurt l0okl', as I was forced to do in order to relieve my over- burdened heart. Yours truly, CHARLOTTE Br:nM1Nc:HAM, '31 Pagz' 206 1931 if A, ? X , X. SEPTQMBER 1' ff, V5 ,l I if, 'Ffi1ffiA'fa' Eg 9 4 A 'Q -, ' , , 2 1 , 1 Q 1 I .' ' l all 1 -.., . f u .. . - A t I L lk 9 E 2 ' I H .: ,s 1,-1 -:fr-:-1, 1, yew 1' 'Wu' Q0 0 , f ,' 'ap'-I-i '- QA Q QNKOS KN CHBRPEN- LN-AS 1, A I ,' 1 'l X1 1 ti ll ' an Q IL A vfo l iN1TuQl1oN -..E ':': a' jsQ '3'7 ,25w 15Tf V .6..'S, Q00 06,06 N- 5903 1' Qfwv Q . 't:'w ' . N is .04 , f 0 is ,Q 4.1 5, ,,'svK 5 O O S Q 9 . Q , 59 O . 1 3113? 545 , In A :Qs Q 1 pg,-.of0.4 an 9. A 4 1 1 A ...lk .SA '.KV'l' 'AT 'f l 1' l Z f ' Vw it X Wi -1 9 +'f' 2'-Q ' 'f-,vsy vo 09 5 s 9.0 ' PQ s vi 'v' 9' E L 4. 'AIC 'Y 'QTL .Q'G 0.6 0.0 'Ll 'L' . 5 v , v v . Qt? was .g9:xg:f.9 Io' was X if we 9? '8 O: o QQ 0030.59 ' ' X5 5q.. 89:1 0'sQW'sQ4Q9:9.s'9Qs QOQS 0s.a6'vv'z5f' 0 5,0 ' 4 Q f 6 s g Xxx 0,91 1 .gym .sovS.x.:. ,.:.S .t.eS,' .2 1,5 . 1 , 1 :rv'. '1r':-W. . 1 'Q O 'S ' 47' Qs Q9'z92 1 . v '. ' - 1 ix 'v . W m c. Fm Tu 'Emu au - Fifi' ' W7 ' If- I in l . . ' , ii W HO Al H gg-pfxyk 'l'11x-scluy: Buck to school Iljlilllll l'Ivvrytl1i11g is tho 82111110 , . . Ollly llllf0I'0Ilf. After uhont two hours of l'l'llIllUIlS 111111 qnvstions, lrookllsts Illlll Wlllllillliltlllll loc-ks, wc' wvrv mlisnnssvrl for tho clziy. Vl'0cl11vs4l:1y: Mostly hooks :1n1l l'll'f'SllIllf'I1 this morning. l sm' :1 now ont' 0Vl'l'YWll0l'0 l look. Cliooks or l'lI'0Sl1Illl'Il? . . . lSotl1.J Vlassvs this 2liifPI'Tl00Il lastml zihout fiftc-011 nnnutvs. Mo11d:1y: Assigiwcl to tukv 0ll2ll'g'0 of thc- llllll'll linv with fivf- of our Crowd. Many pot y1v0vvs not:-rl. 'l'ln1rs1l:1y: lllltfliltlllll witl1 :ill its glory is l1r'1'c-. Thi' lflllflllllll- 1o11s l'lI'0SllIIll'Il l'l'lllC'f12lIlt1lY clisplny thvir g1'r011 rilmlmons and ilolls. l ricl:1y: Tho lfrosh pc-1'fo1'111ml lor us this :1l't4-1'11oo11. l5:1l1y- hottlf' . , l'iIlll0OT1-lll0VVlIlj.I ro11tvsts:1ml4lc'1l to thv funny songs:1111l tlllIll'l'S. lX'IOIlKl2lVI flllflfill Olussvs wc-rv 0l'g2lI1lZ4'll toilziv. Tho Sfiflllll was liglitmwrl hy thc- 1111111-:11':111c'4' of 11. dog lu-lo11g1i11g.2 in thi- hoilvr VOOIII. Murh to o11r l'l'2I'0f,, it was l'f'Ill0V!'fl hy thx' 'i2lIllf10l', 'l'1u-s1lz1y: l'iilt1ll0I' Hughvs guyz- us tho first t:1lk of tho yf'2ll'. H0 Ghost' HS0ll'-cl0IltI'0lU 11s his f10IJlC'. W0 wi-rv all vvry gLl:1fl to sw :ind ll01lI' llllll zigznn. Szitnrcluy: Thx' s0i01100 clussvs wont to tho l,l2lIll'f12ll'lllIIl :mil Aqllil-Vllllll tocluy. Thr Pl21ll0t12lI'llllIl ll0lIlSlll2lIly lw:111tif11lf-x:1111plr-s ol' Sllll-lll1llH, f-loc-ks 111111 pix-cvs of I'0IllDllf'2lfNl 111:11-l1i111-1'y, :ind thv Ailllilfllllll honsc-s just millions :incl millions of fisl1. Wi' ll02ll'll :1 l0f'tlll'U 011 thv K'l12lIlj2QOS i11 thv positions of thv st:11's illlll plz1n0ts rlilring 21 pvriocl ol' Sf'V0l'2ll yvzlrs. l :1rt11:1lly ff-lt olflvr whvn l Clllllil ont, hut 1-vv11 so, I want to go :1g:1i11, soon. l'agr Jo, 1931 4 -ill .4 .... - L..- .l N, 1.4- QXQBP-ij' i-, ---- -- s .1 Kip'- - I-Oo Stn ion N ASQQERWL' 3-M,RL'i lU1gr goo' UETVEQ Thursday: The Soflzility paper is nlmost ready to he printed. No nume us yet. Much pride is exhibited in our brainstorm. lfrimlziyz A Jesuit scholastic, Rev. Mr. IC. Yineent Gallagher, S. J., from Patna., lndizi, lectured on customs in lnclizi. Moncluy: Glee eluh try-outs. Much wzirhling in the corridors. Swuniningg elusses :it lloszrry. Weclnesclzxy: Gym classes tofluy :incl of eourse up to linglish :1ft,el'wnr1ls looking generully as if ai ghost or two were after us. Allegrory: The ghosts Tzmliness :incl Unfinished Homework pursue Idle Seholzir relentlesslysyeu., even unto the elnssroom. Thursday: The Master General of the Dominiezin Order enlleml toclny. We took up our positions in the hull hull' un hour before his nrriv:il, und when he finally airrivecl, we hurst into the lNl:1rseillzLise . Then We run down to the gym in un effort to give our visitors the impression that we hurl been there ull the time. The Muster General spoke to us in lfreneh while we trieml to look intelligent. We really :rppreciuterl his talk, however, when his interpreter trzinslzitecl it for us. Tuesmlu. 'Z Tl1e seconcl eflition of our hminstorni. The nzune 3 ehosen was the 'AC'y1nhnl . The Junior liuneheon took plnee toclziy. Father Gzunor and Farther Hughes were the guests ol' honor. Somethinf dillerentll The Juniors wzutecl on us ut the in luncheon! Thursclny: The Seniors haul their iiiaisqiiemmle party tonight. It was :L complete success. Friflziyz Hful our pictures taken :it Matzene's today. 1 9 3 1 O79 i. Q mm we MBATE. 19 ?g,,, aw awww 6 N me t .QM ?.lCg'YNE5 A DRNE. H'-RE K . . IRS 0 4 RT l ,xl lug 5. '12 E f 5251.23- gfg lfflag' ' flirt? 'l ' l l'fE11' s+ 'Lx 59 3 0- K , ' iff f V t l x-N . X 'ff SME 51-009512, Levi HEY Vomel V 'YF NU ENE!! Monday: A dc-batv in Spot-ch C'lub today on tho SIIPUPSS ol' tho Russian lfivc- Yvar Plan. As a rm-sult of tbl- dm-ision soinv ol tho dvbators arc' not on speaking tvrnis. W1-dn0sday:An Old Vlotlu-s lirivv was proposvd at thv Sodality ll100tlIlQf this morning. 'l'hursda.y: Plans for tho Picturv lixhibit wc-rv disvussvd in our Art Classvs. Friday: liifv Saving lossons bc-gan in swinuning rlass today Monday: Piano rvcital. Svvvral girls wvrv notiwd 1-ating lvnions-a popular vurv for sorv throats. Wvdnvsday: Fatholic education programs bvgan today. l our girls from Rosary camo ovvr in caps and gowns to talk on thv lwnvfits dorlvvd from c-duration in Catholic schools. Friday: Fathvr Gainor gavv a talk on tho kind of niovif-s wm- should or should not sw. Monday: Thr' play Sho Htoops to K'onqu0r was a grc-at succc-ss dospltv tht- agitation back-stagv whvn l'Il0anor almost lost hor volvo. 'l'l1ursday: Marybvth, Margarvt and Dorothy l . G. lc-ft lor thv C'onvvntion at Illinois l'. Friday: Vallvd Mrs. liolly for inforniation on tlw trip to Washington during tlw fllll'lSfll12LS Holidays. Aftvr school we wont ovvr to sc-0 a nian in thr Oak Lf-avos Building about thc' trip. Quito :1 Illllllllfxl' of tho girls arv anxious to go. Monday: cll'lOI!llSU'V tvsts . . . Snowinf hard todav. . . ln . . history vlassm-sl Tuvsdayz Many broken hvarts today . . Mrs. Vross' lc-cturos wvro brought to a closv today with a rocvption. Tho Mothers' Club was pre-sont whvn thc' girls IJI'USl'Iltl'il Mrs. Vross with a corsago. It is snowing liardvr. Wvdnvsdayz Made a list of Il2llll0S of tho girls who intvnd to go to Washington. Tl1C'l'P arv niorv than forty. Tlus is tho coldf-st wvatllor yvt. Paxqr :no 1931 'T , 5 fr :' f -1 - - ,V An Y VY WV ,,,, ,vi it ' C 7 V iii lil is i ni ,mAimm,. v, EEQP1 QR Monday: Busy with thv Art Iflxhihit. W0 hung pivturc-s, fixvcl thv frzmie for thi' posc-s, :mil trim-rl on COSUIIIIOS. Wmllivsclzlyz f':nm' to school curly this lll0l'lliIlQQ :mtl iilbllllil W0 hnivv 11 nvw fx':L1110 fm' thv poses. It is :L lot hvttm' than tht- otilu-1'o11f-, Thi- lixhihltlon was upvn to f.fI'2lllllll2ll' svhouls this FOR TN E . attic-1'i1ooi1 :mil il lzwgo vrmvtl zittmiclvcl. Frirlziyz Thr' Art l'lxhihit was UIYOII to thi' public' this vw-iiiiigg and wus llIJp1lI'0lltly zipp1'0c1zitvci. T1-ai was svrvt-ml. Tuvsmlziyi Ik-posits on l'0SOI'V2lti0IlS for thc- trip www- mailm- tuclziy. ij!-X 'l'huI's1l:1.y: The Art, clnssvs lic-:ml il il'K'fflll'!' owl' thv railiu us thvir lvsson today. It, was lIl0I'0 of il IJif'llSllI'0 than :1 vlzlss. .1 A Q Friflzlyi Lift' Sawing tvsts lwgrin uvxt 'l'11c-sfhiy. Tiivsdziyz First, huh' of tho I,it'o Savings tr-st is ovvr. llumlyY Wvcliivsclziy: Thv DIIIUPIJS out. Wm-'vo zulilvcl am :ulvv1'tis1-limit svctiimm. l'iiIliSil0il my Lift- Saving: tc-st. Now fm' my lnulgi- zmrl 'n. Filthlxl' Shvzl lo0t,l1l'c-fl on tihv l1l'2l!llIl this ziftwiirmuii, hut was ilic-mivi-iiiviicoml hy tho upprvssivc- hvzit in thc- gym . . . Thi- jillliiilll' was uvvrzvailmis in his aittvlitimms to thi- i'lll'Il2lt'l' . . . for rmcv. MERN Cukiqm NSU' I flqf' .3111 1931 I All 'Il , 4: - -T 'V -v JISNLIAH 'l'l1c-smluv' School again Ho hum' It will tnkv about :xnotlmvr MVN NEW lim ' wvvk to got lmzlck to work. , NUS A , . ,. , . WQATA Z ,W E? Vlvclnvscl::y': I11 tho 2ll1S0llC0 ol 5lSf,f'l' C mmllus, .lunv took I'2ll'0 of tlw oflic-0 :md lllwmlly QQl'2Llltl'll Ilf'l'llllSSlUll to various l'l'l0llllS :mil sundry zlcqllaintlaillcvs to go llithm' :md yon without I'I'Sll'2llIlt. 'l'l1l11'sfl:1y: .lzmv was ask:-rl 'fo lvzwv tlu' History room wlnilm- uonc'l1:1l:1nt,ly smrvlming for :1. l'lY'f'SllIllIl:I'l. 'l'l1vscl:1y: St,:u'tc-cl rvvivws today. 'l'l1v filfllll :lay :1ppl'o:1:-lwtln. lYl'illll'Sll2lyI Hvvivw :xml mow: of tho Sillllll. XX A , K TNS 'S 'l'l1u1'scl:1v' Ancl still mora- ' vw Tum' - ' ' OHNIES? - l l'ifl:1y: Mary lglltll, Nl2ll'f.f2ll'l'f, llorotlly, Illlll I llic-ml us to tlw A . 6 prvss wltll tho copy wc: l1:1-vv :lung l':u' collvvtlvmlh. 'lllll'I'l' l'K'lll2llIlS ,QQ Q! n111c'l1, much morc- to :lo wltlu lt, lt: nppvznrs, lu-low lt 1-:m lu- put logjvtllcw. Moucluy: l'lX2Lll1lll2lf:l0IlS are llzlll' owl' tomlzly, ln tlw words ol' il populm' song, -half your troulmlcs am: ow-r, :xml lmll' tln- ! lmutltlc- is won . . X I 'J 1' 'l'11vscl:1:y: Wvll, thc- l1:1,tt.l4- is ov:-r, but tlu- question is, who , ggijf won? livtlvzlt l7l'QflllS tomorrow. I y ,. I' , LJ -mx Mollmlny: Tlu- r0tl'c':lt, wlnc-I1 was gnvvn by l'lZlflll'l' l':1ll:1l1:m, l 2 4' v - y f wus WOIlllCI'llll. Tho now Sl'lllUSl:0l' lwglns to1l:1y. Many st:1l'Tml H Fi' 2lllSplC'lOllSly by l7OlIlgI at hom:-, slvk Ill lwcl wltll lu-:ivy c-olrls or 2 5,21 , H If V 2, :lc 11. ' , fx..-. 'V C' , . . . . ff.. f, ' it llvrlllvsmlzny: C'0c'0llzx I, s hrst llily alms:-111 Ill lour yours. Vlmlli AMW. :N KNARGE ' Qi' zulotllvl' om- up for tlw flu. :-4 f 'l'l1u1's4l:1y: 'l'l1v nc-ws sllu-t 9011105 out tomorrow! lt must lf:- ' - rvnmly for thc' IlllIIll'l' fra: Jll m::c'lm1:- tom fllt. llvvl lwy! Now to . . H :. D 2. h . . W P f mor:-ly Wl'lfl' 11 up, :lo tlw l1v:ull111vs, ll000I'2lll0IlS ffl :xml tllr- l'rz'sl1- ' mm: ml. 'l'l10y l1:1vm1't o1':lvl'ml it, yvt, but wx- know tln-y'll vnjoy I , pllyllljl for lt. fljhlllfl Illillit' It pulmliv, but wv rr-ully :lo our I A , , - 2lllVl'l't'lS1'lIll'I1fS as c'l::u':ty-:ut lc-:lst flI1ll'S flu- I1l0Il our 1-ustonu-rs 4.-1l 'A 1 ik Q f- -- ff- llnvx-.J Q-E545 Umm: :WR 600:45 Realm! l':r 'Il 10 31 amy. LIBRARY 'Hr' - WORK- Q 43 , ll' r - UARY Tuesday: Flass Ill00f,lIlg at noon 1-oncorning patrons and patronossr-s lor thv proni. Wlvdnosdayz A. Varvyfsick. Had to lvavv at noon for a rmnvdy. Thursday: ldvcryonv I'v0 askvd so lar, is wvaring a dross with short slvvvvs trnninod in fur. Also, c-vcwyoiiv is agog and afluttvr about tho Prom tomorrow night. Friday: lt's no longvr nocvssary to ask a girl if shi-'s going to tho Prom. All you have to do is look to soo if hvr hair is Monday: The Prom was grand. live-rytliing was pc-rl'v1-t. Mr. Faldwvll of tho Allll'I'lCllIl Naturv Association gavv a talk Tuesday: Yalvntinvs are on salv on thc- svcbond floor today. 'l'lu-r0's a rush on thc- count' varlc-ty. I wondvr why? Tlnlrsdayz The lnspoctor was lic-ro today. Tho SOIlllUlll0l'l' Valvntino Party was dvlayc-d until after school, whon wo wvrv sorvvd wo cream cones and cookies. That takos us har-k to our Tuvsdayz Ice CVOHIII cones haw hvconiv quita- tho rage-. Whvn thv last hell rings, thorn is a concr-rtvd rush to thv cafe-tvria for ice croain cones, candy, and cookivs, in fact, anything to satisfy tho insatiahlr' hungvr of a school-girl. Wvdlwsdayz lmnt starts today. Businvss at tho 1-amly-storo Friday: Tho Sodality Auction was hc-ld today. Monnic- McC'onn0ll was tho Cll2l,lI'lll2lIl and lxay Franc- was thv :im-tiom-1-i'. 4 Li W x u 0 -S mo om. ' I finger-wavc-d, -'Li fx 7 I X 2 'Q-Y-vii V X 7 f hero today. l POOR ALic.e'.'. 0 Q . Q 3 ' A chiifihwfi days. f V F.-T . .i wusmsus, mf viirermueff l . wiilfgi' l Q1 QXC.4Zo+2 has IlOCI'02lS0il. A l 1 2 I' 1 ' .. x J 7- I, , - .LJ ,u il 'l-li l'agr gl: 1931 I I - ,E 1 fl W llll A - 'FRE '5Novd WORN- mikgigoo 1- RV? ENN ff sw- 4 f M' X f ill X ll X i 'fi ff! Q f 3?T'3'-'::1- i l KW , ' 445 X A xl .U Ge , N., To TENNESSEE Sim-Lou ETTE5- TE G-wiv: AN ADW tKLA l MARCH Monclzmyz March zllwzulyl llow timv Hivsl 'l'hv wi-zitlim' is pcwfocti. Thr- :ul cl1'iv0 has lll't ll :1n11o11nc0d, :incl 4'Vf'I'y0IlI' is 1'v:11ly to go out Rlllll slay thv public, if 110c0ss:11'y. l11 :ill l'V0Ilf1S, wv i11t,v11fl to gvt IIl0l'0 mid hottf-1' mls. Tllvsclzly: llc-v. Goorgc- A. Keith, S. .l. l01't111'c-ml on thi- SIll'l'l'll Lovv Story of tho Mass this 2lftC'l'll00II. l 1'iclz1y: W0 haul Mass at sclmol this 111o1'11i11gg in ho11o1' of thc- fvast of St. 'llll0Ill2J,S AC'qlIlIl2lS, which is t0IT10l'l'0W, The boys zit. l v11wick hzivv no sclmol Momlziy :LS :L l'lII'f,lll'I' C'I'll'lll'2LflUIl, so my l11'0tl101' tvlls IIIO. Mmulziy: W0 haul 110 school tmlziy, vvvn :is thv buys :Lt l'll'Il- w10k. We- hurl :1 f0l'l'llJl0 snow Sl10l'lIl S:1t,u1'1l:1y, :mil tha- 1-ity is quite' lllClKlOIl. Tiioscluy: Svlmol tofluy. Wvclnvsclziyz Sc-liool today :1g:11i11, in spitv nl' tihv snow. 'l'hu1'Sday: W0 ohtzlinvcl soniv itfin01':1ri0s for thc' trip to 'l'o11110ssv0 f1'0111 Mr. H2lSf-lIlg'S of thv Unk limivvs 'lll'Zl1Vf'l l5111'v:Lll. :mtl :1l1'0:1clV l'Ilt1llllSl2l1Slll is 1'111111i11 f l1i fh. . 1 I- 1 1'icl:1y: 'llllK'I'0 is no swi111111i11g zit, llos:L1'y tmluy or Mululny lX'l'2lllSC tho roof caved lll 1111111-1' thv wvlglit of thv snow. Momlziy: SIIOUZY W01lflll'I'. Tho llppm' Iimmi w:1sp1'c-si-11111-ml t1o111gl1t :incl was w011cl01'f11lly po1't,1':1yc-cl. All llIllllI'IlSP crmvml :ittr-11111-ml. P1'm'1-mls 1111- to lw give-11 to cl1:11'1t.1r-s. 'l'11vscl:11y: Tho .l1111io1's arc- giving :1 lllIlCll00fl tmlziy. It 1'0111:1ins In lw svvll. 'lllllll'Sll2lj'I Mr. G1':111t was out t,ml:1y to cut Sllll0ll!'ffi'S of tht' Smiiors for thc- A111111:1l. Mululzlyi C'l10111iSt11'y tvst tmluy. Also :1 vlass 1111-1-tilig :it umm to discuss thc- Pl'0lll. 'llll0SIlllj'I l'l1ot1og1':1.pl1y for thx- Allllllill has he-gr1111, :mal with lt thv Klf'llgIl1f1flll IllSOI'tl0l' that ITIQQIIS 111 thc' vlnss Sf'll04llllPS. lY0tlIlt'Stl2l1j'C No l,:1ti11, 1111 study pvriml nm' f'l1v111ist1'y tmlziy. Ilzisty p11-p:11':1t'1o11 of l'l1'0lll'll lll thv oflivv Sl'V0lllll pm-1'1ml. 'llll0SKlZlj'Z liaistm' v:1,0:1tio11 stzirts t0lll0l'l'0XV. No sclioul fm' :1 ww-la Clooclyl Clooclyl ilomlyl l'11gr :lug 1931 v' - 7 7 Q A .-.. ll- ., .1- ,fn - if, . YW, Y, ---if e .5 ---.- ..... g l if W , X, WARM, ffoawne Bus. LiB P-P01 r1isuNDER'5Tw00 - QP ' 'il'Wli'- - sf K s ., x fw P kb , w l i ' x I .9 Hoizsiia? 5 'G '- : -, lv it 'W i . . lt l f AT voovas. QFp'C,LlYx5 PRHUSER S unkxi l'rlgf 31.1 APRIL Wudnvsday: Back to school again. The- wvathvr is about thr- lwst w0'v0 had yet. Spring fovvr is in thc- air. Ho hunil Sovc-ral pooplo aro very stiff today from riding liorso-back four hours too many. No less! Thursday: W0 chosv thc- Howors we want niadv up for our final choice- for graduation. .lc-anno Flynn was Oloctod chairman ol' tho Ball. Monday: Started practicv on tho graduation chorus this morning. Practically half tho Senior class wants to sing alto. W0 niust all think wo havv those- soft, low voicvs that sound so-o-o sophisticatvd. Tuesday: Al G. was askvd to lvavv tho library and study hall today. My, it inust lw great to he popular! Wodnosday: Evvryhody is rushing madly hitlwr and yon doing Annual work. 'l'hursdzty: Wont to tho printvrs and wvrv rvgalc-d with thc- sad nc-ws that w0'ro not half flIllSl10Kl. Friday: Annual work, and moro of it. Roebuck, onv of our pot f'li0s, divd today. Too had! Svars will prohahly div of lono- sonic-ncss now that Roebuck is doad and gonv. Al Uarvy says ho was a very huzzy person during his lifv. Porsonally, tho stall thinks that Sears rnurdorod Roc-buck in a fit of jealousy. Poor littlc- Roebuck! After holding a wake during a part of tho foro- noon, and afternoon, wo cromatvd poor lioohuck out tho window at exactly two-thirty with all duo cc-imiioiiy and sohhing. Was it inurdvr or suicide? rlllllli' will toll. Monday: Hold an inquc-st today to de-torinino thc why and NVl1i'I'Of0l'0 of tho crimv. Witncssos too affcctvd to givc- an unlnasvd tostinlony, so this must go down III the annals of Fnsolvvd C'run0s. As tho Annual niust go to press, I ani forced to closo thy pagvs, dc-ar diary, and hid adivu to niy school days at 'l'r1n1ty. clllARLO'l l'l'l BicuMiNoi1AM, '31 1931 NUillllW1Hl!1ININKXXWWIIIIIll I nzufr - ls so I - so - I so H- MOSER HTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE WITH A UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHEREU Stenographic and Secretarial Courses 116 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE RANDOLPH 4347 CHICAGO FOUR-YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY ARE ENROLLED Girls Only Are Enrolled in Day School l'aqr210 1 9 3 1 lfrsefefm OAK PARK TRANSFER CO. WM, I . CLIGFF, RES. PHONE Fom:sT 2225 MOVING SHIPPING EXPRESSIN G FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLES FOR RENT Chicago Office: 237 E. Grand Ave. Superior 1361 1110 North Blvd. Euclid 88 Oak Park, Ill. OSCAR CRYIER, D.D.S. Garfield State Bank Bldg. 4010 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF HARDY 8: ROBERTSON SERVICE STATION . ,w ' Q.T1T A - L: x Y... ,W ww M I V X A ' A ,wife W A A uf-wg X -ur v: F Q mi mgmlvji nsvfix w-' T-.- ' rw 'ill1 il I piaxg il Iijllllignp itll, Illi 1 Q E G I iw 1 f 1 II-! 3.16 M- , 9, 'li I! il V All , -I L, , 1 SOUTH OAK PARK HARDWARE THE STORE OF SATISFACTION B. P. S. PAINTS AND VARNISHES Bi-:RT L. Crmnwn 'K 910 S. Oak Park Avenue Euclid 4382 Oak Park, Ill. MEIER COMPANY DRY GOODS APPAREL 5704-06-08 Chicago Avenue Mansfield 4800 : Phones : Euclid 7071 METZGER 8: SONS UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET 5353 W. North Avenue Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats Telephone Mer. 9533 Nothing but the Very Best Will Do for Our Customers C'oopera.tion is not a Sentiment It is an Economic Necessity JAMES RALPH STARR was 1 V.,e,n.n .A, ,inn gj INSURANCE i ' y' J ' T' 120 S. La Salle Street A STRONG HOME BANK Randolph 3427 Chicago Pug I, 1931 CHICAGO UNDA RUG CO. Factory Representative 201 203E Oh' St t - . io ree Corner St. Clair Chicago, Ill. Telephones Del. 1331-2671 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Imported and Domestic Rugs and Carpets from Factory to User at Cut Prices W. H. HANLI-:Y G. C. .IoHNsoN J. C. ENSWEILER CO. GROCERY AND MARKET EDWARD M. SCHMID DRUGGIST Reliable Prescription Service 5258 North Avenue Cor. Lockwood Phone Merrimac 4055 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MOONLIGHT PARTIES Horses for All Occasions ENJOY YOURSELF AT WEST SUBURBAN SADDLE 1001 Garfield Street CLUB Riding which is Considered the Best Exercise Telephone 2618 Oak Park, Ill. lNlAYwoon 353 .Ions W. lilsvu Rendering every service consistent with good banking, plus the personal touch of your friendly COIIIIHUIIIIIY Bank. Our record of HNINETEEN YEARS SUCCESSFUL SERVICE speaks for itself. We respectfully solicit your patronage. Commercial and Savings Accounts Christmas and Vacation Clubs Modern Safety Deposit Vaults, with Special Vacation Storage Facilities First Mortgages Made and Sold Insurance Placed Though you may not be ready to open an account at this tiine, We would be pleased to have you coine in and get acquainted. River Forest State Bank Lake Street and Franklin Avenue AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES Pflgl' 21S 1931 9' QW5? Vxw W2 I 7 1 ' QSM--. ,I M. A. MOUDRE BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT, MARCEL 8: FINGER WAVING HAIR CUTTING FACIAL 81, SCALP TREATMENTS REDUCING TREATMENTS 4316 Madison Street Phone Columbus 5649 Chicago, Ill. BOLLMANN CARTAGE CO. 2 North Fourth Avenue Maywood 5630 Maywood, Ill. RYAN BROS. 8b SATHER BUILDERS OF HOMES 7767 Lake Street RIVER FOREST, ILL. 133 S. York Street ELMHURST, ILL. First and Washington Streets HINSDALE, ILL. OAK PARK ICE CREAM SHOP CATERERS OF FROZEN SPECIALTIES ' FANCY HOME MADE CANDIES 814 North Boulevard Euclid 182 : Phones : Euclid 183 6 A. SCHWARTZ 8z CO., INC. l lmNK R. BLAZI-JK, Pros. MODEL CLEANERS AND DYERS GARMENTS, RUGS, DRAPERIES Represented by 1118-26 North Blvd. Oak Park, Ill. Telephones: Village 7100 Mansfield 8500 Maywood 5600 Riverside 6120 DRULEY-O'BRIEN CO. FUEL MERCHANTS COAL COKE OIL Yards and Office 4601-35 Maypole Avenue Chicago Austin 2000 : Phones : Euclid 2002 Oldest Bank West of The Loop lolstahlislicd 1891 Under Same Management Since Organization AUSTIN STATE BANK 5645 West Lake Street Chicago TRUNKS LUGGAGE FINE LEATHER GOODS H. MARQUART 4213 W. Madison Street Kedzie 4982 Chicago 93 I'agr em 5 94435 E WS! PMQMAN 1-INT WYAYING MAm'1Q1.l.1Nu l+'Ac'1.u,s Phone Mansfield 2636 lflxmzn WVAYING SvAI.P 'I'm1ATMr:N'rs CURB SERVICE HELEN HILL BEAUTY People Come from Near and Far SHOPPE Phone Euclid 7253 225 A. South Boulevard Oak Park, Ill. MUN., Tm-:s. AND WED. BARGAIN DAYS SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAW: 351.00 STACY MOTOR COMPANY fNot- Incuj GARAGE Sales-Service-Repairing O . verhaullng and Storage Phone Euclid 2667 Presented by 601 Madison Street IC. F. STACEY Oak Park, Ill. DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS HAROLD E. HAYWARD THE JEWELER 111 Marion Street Oak Park, Illinois Up-to-Date Optical Parlor Registered Optomerist in Charge COMPIEEIIENTS AVENUE STATE BANK 1104 N. Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Profant's Serve Them in Their Car PROFANTS HOME MADE ICE CREAM Specials Every Week at 60c a Quart Madison Street and Laramie Avenue ROSTS SHOES HOSIERY HANDBAGS Establislxed 1869 4021 W. Madison Street Near Crawford Ave. Phone Kedzie 4683 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHUTTLER'S WEST TOWNS CLEANERS .Im-IN J. fyQ10NNOR River Forest Forest 4000 Estebrook 2000 AVENUE BAKE SHOP FINE BAKERY Gooos ' Orders Taken For Birthdays, Weddings and Holidays 143 S Oak Park Aven . ue Phone Euclid 1145 Oak Park I 1 en 1931 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY ARE ENROLLED FOR THE PRIVATE SECRETARIAL COURSES Special Summer Course for those Planning to Attend a University Metropolitan Business College 137 Marion Street, Oak Park, Ill. College Oiiice: Room 405 Telephone Village 5880 M. J. NORRIS President Chicago Building Material Teamsters 8a Chauieurs Union C. KAMPP 8L SON UNDERTAKERS Local No. 786 318-320 No. Central Avenue Austin-Chicago asv-can saum Ashland Blvd. Phone Monroe 1875 Chicago .losmvn P. KAMPP Meetings First, Saturday of each Telephones: Month at 637-G39 So. Ashland Blvd. 8 P- M- Austin ooiv Euclid 7487 1931 Vxxtw HARDWARE HOUSEWARE SPORTING GOODS POPKEN HARDWARE CO. 1034 Lake Street Village 9800 Oak Park COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH OAK PARK STATE BANK DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, 1LL1No1s A Catholic Institution with Over 6,000 Students College of Liberal Arts 8m Sciences Regular Day Classes, 2322 Osgood Street Downtown Division, 64 E. Lake Street, 3rd Floor College of Law, Day and Evening Classes College of Commerce, Day and Even- ing Classes Secretarial Department, Day and Evening Loop High School, Evening Only School of Music, now located on 3rd Hoor, 64 IC. Lake Street Department of Dramatic Art, also downtown Art courses under direction of Miss Marie U'Harn De Paul Academy ffor boys onlyb 1010 Webster Avenue BLUE CAB Village 5800 Forest 1740 K 8m E FOOD SHOP BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN GOODS 7617 West Lake Street Phone Forest 2710 River Forest, Illinois Spies Bros., Inc. Itelizxble Since 1878 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Ofiicial Jewelers for Trinity High School DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS 27 E. Monroe Street Room 504 Chicago 'ngr 222 1931 COMPLIMENTS OF PETER M. KELLY ONLY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE ENROLLED in the Business Administration department of the Illinois Business College. Because of their educa- tional background, these young people are prepared to accept its program and to obtain the niaximum benefit from its courses. The curriculum has been carefully designed to provide the best possible train- ing in the shortest tinie consistent with its compre- hensive scope. Short University Courses That Prepare for Executive and Secretarial Positions Three Month's Intensive Shorthand Course For Those Who Must Find Immediate Employment Illinois Business College The Home of the Smile 3260 W. Madison Street Van Buren 3768-9 Write or Phone for Descriptive Literature-No Obligation Pllllfr' 2- 1 9 3 1 7 - U, , -, -Reil- CUSACK REALTY CO . OAK PARK AND RIVER FOREST PROPERTY 7629 Lake Street Phone Forest 2044 River Forest COMPLIMENTS OF graft fitfn u I. l N - - ..,, 2, lb H - 'D-T:: ,,,N9.LT-4,5-lb ' Oak Park Avenue at Lake Street All Phones: Euclid 3900 COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND GEORGE CONNERS RESTAURANT 7228 Circle Avenue Forest Park, Illinois l'11,Qf' 2.24 1931 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. EDWARD MCFADDEN EARL EDMUND SWEET DRUG AND PERFUME SHOPPE 1031 Lake Street Tel. Euclid 118 Oak Park, Ill. D. G. KNOBLOCK PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 7751 Lake Street, Cor. Franklin Telephone Forest 2355 River Forest, Illinois R. C. HILDRETH FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5208 Madison Street Telephone Austin 0295 Chicago, Illinois F. B. MALONEY CARTAGE CONTRACTORS 3228 W. Harrison Street Phone Nevada 3500 Chicago, Illinois SUBURBAN OIL CO. WM. CURRAN K SONS METROPOLITAN ICE 8z COAL CO. Telephones: Euclid 409 Austin 4780 . . . . President . Vic-0-President Secrotarv Village 4780 WM. CI'nnAN H. G. CURRAN . . J. li. CVRRAN R. E. CTURRAN . 'l'reasurvr 1931 P1 2 Redecorate your own Furniture this season in beautiful new color vogue Only 368.50 BINKS HURLEY UNIT NO. 306-L The popular use of color in the home and in institutions has been greatly accelerated by the use of miniature spray painting equipment. Auto repair shops, contractors, scenic painters, and property owners are now saving huge sums annually in mechanical painting. During the reconditioning and general house cleaning period, the Hurley Spray Painting Unit has proven of exceptional value in refinishing pieces of furniture and making new change overs in color shades on complete bedroom, dining room, and kitchen suites. It is ideal for refinishing household furniture, stoves, refrig- erators, radiators, screens, automobiles, interiors, fioors, linoleum, et Cetera,- and does all this in a fraction of hand brushing time at a saving of 8001, in labor costs. Dealers of wood and metal products profit to a remarkable extent by retouching the marred finishes of new products and by reconditioning trade-ins in accordance with the latest color vogue. Being so light in weight and performing so simply, it is easy for any woman or child to operate. Merely plug into an electric light socket, and with a slight press on the trigger of the gun, a perfectly uniform spray is produced that will completely and thoroughly paint a chair in two or three minutes. The Hurley Unit should be a part of every home maintenance equipment. Please do not hesitate to have us call and demonstrate this unit at no obligation whatever to you. Binks Manufacturing Company 3114-40 Carroll Avenue Chicago 'nga' 1931 HALL HARDWARE COMPANY WILLIAM GRAUMANN fNot 1110.3 HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD GROCERIES AND MEATS GOODS 5731-5739 Lake Street 7757 Lake Street Chicago Phones: Austin 0418 and 0419 Phone Forest 3612 River Forest, Ill. Oak Park Phone: Euclid 300 E' J' FANNING MARGUERITE BEAUTY SALON 8a BEAUTY MEN'S, WOMEN'S 81. CI-IILDREN'S SHOP SHOES Specializing in Correct Fitting BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 1027 Lake Street, Near Marion 7619 Lake Street Phone Vi11age.86g10 Phone Forest 2950 River Forest, In. Oak Park, Illinois SWANSON'S, INC. FLORISTS Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Store and Greenhouse 8227 Lake Street Phone Forest 2727 River Forest, Ill. BUTLER RUG COMPANY RUG CLEANERS 416-18 Lathrop Avenue Phone Forest 2221-217 River Forest, Ill, QUALITY FROCKS Designed and Made-to-Order For Schools and Colleges 1553 West Madison Street Telephone Market 1935 Chicago P I ,A irririr I I iiiiii I KEN-TEN RADIO CORPORATION 5721-5723 W. North Avenue Merrimac 4969 PHILCO RADIOS SPARTON RADIOS R. C. A. RADIOLA WESTINGI-IOUSE RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS MAYTAG IRONERS KING KOLD REFRIGERATORS WHIRL DRY WASHERS The Latest Song Hits in Sheet Music KEN-TEN RADIO CORPORATION 5721-5723 W. North Avenue Merrimac 4969 EASY TERMS PROMPT SERVICE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF RADIOS LEAMINGTON OIL STATION 5117 W. Madison Steet COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCES MARIE ALSTRIN W. W. MEYER GROCERIES MEATS 7761-63 Lake Street River Forest, Ill. Telephones: Forest 1950- 1-2-3 COMPLIMENTS or GARNEAU FAMILY Compliments of A. SCHWARTZ AND CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS 1118 North Boulevard Phones Village 7100 Maywood 5600 Austin 0773 Riverside 6120 l'ag1'J N 1931 EUCLID 7200 AUSTIN 7200 The Ice Cream That's Full of Cream Your Neighbor Eats It-Why Not You? TRAILL 8z COOLING ICE CREAM CO. FANCY MOLDS, CAKES AND PIES MADISON at LOMBARD Ask Your Dealer For WESTPHAUS ROOT BEER AND GINGERALE Cost More-But Worth It EUCLID 252 - PHONES - FOREST 2337 JOHN F. BARRETT 85 COMPANY STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON Harrison 1754 - Phones - Harrison 6027-28 111 W. Jackson Boulevard Chicago JOHN F. BARRETT Tnoxvms I . BARRETT ANTHONY E. BARRETT Rrvnalm E. B.-umET'1 MEMBERS CHWAGO Bo.-um OF 'TRADE ST. Lows AIEIIFHANTS Exvx-xANu1-1 NIINNEAPOLIS CHAMBI-:rc O1-' COMMmu'E WVINNIPEG Glulx Iixvnaxm r The Best is Boxed L. C. BROCCOLO 8z CO. Manufacturers of PAPER BOXES TELEPHONE MONROE 4307-4308 1238-44 W. Harrison Street Chicago Pagr 2311 1 9 3 1 ,S 9892? ' 1 M, - , Wi Gsfml 5 iff! Q - - 'U' ' ' ' ' WWW SWAIN'S BEAUTY SHOPS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Known for Our Permanents All Methods llair Cutting hy Men Experts of Known Talent Open Evenings COLIANNI AND DIRE CO. CONTRACTORS Room 356-360 Union Station COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND Popular Plilfllli Prom-ess Phones: Kedzie 0123, Village 5200 N. PREIB 85 COMPANY DYERS AND CLEANERS Main Office and Works 4222-26 WEST MADISON STREET Open 'Fuesday and Thursday Evenings l'ntil 9 O'cloc'k A. EHRENBERGER 8a SON LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIERS 3807 Ogden Avenue Near Hamlin Avenue 2nd Floor Telephone Lawndale 6069 Chicago, Illinois N1lC'I'IAEL NIOUHPI Hliun O'D0NN1-:LL Unive1'sitv 1930 Columlmus 2295 I Estalmlislied 1880 M. MOORE GRANITE AND MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTS 8a MAUSOLEUMS Hillside, Illinois Represented hy P. J. Ccmm' 5205 Washington Blvd. Mansfield 5597 Mt. Carmel Cemetery Main Entrance Phone Hillside 1903 LATSIS DRUG CO. H. H. LATSIS, Ph.C., R.Ph. QUALITY - SERVICE - PURITY - ACCURACY 1146 Chicago Avenue, Cor. Harlem Phone Euclid 142 Oak Park, Ill. lidgf 230 93 Ten Years From Now How will things be for you? How secure will you be? With the help of the Oak Park Trust you can he a, long wary toward independence. Many of your neighbors are saving and invest- ing regularly here. They are building a cash reserve in savings and an additional investment reserve. Their savings are proteeted hy the ha,nk's strong capital and reserves-one of the most strongly capitalized in Illinois. Their investments are in first mortgages-no one has ever lost 21 cent on Oak Park Trust first uiortgzrges or waited for interest or principal. Let us help you in your saving and investing program. OAK PARK TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK Lake and Marion Streets Oak Park Established 1892 Member Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND A FRIEND 1931 tl s J W' ' ' -U-' ' ' ' ' ' - Ve E5 an V j- Open 'l'u0s,, Thurs. and Sat. Evenings 'ti19:30 200 South Marion Street, Comer Pleasant E 9 LADIES' AND MISSES' DISTINCTIVE COATS 8s DRESSES Telephone Euclid 8599 Oak Park, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF JERRY F. COUGHLIN INC. MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA CHAPTER OF ZETA SIGMA PSI DOMINO BEAUTY SHOPPE LILLIAN SI-IANAHAN 817 So. Oak Park Avenue Phone Euclid 1859 Oak Park, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BAYERTS HOME BAKERY 822 So. Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Phone Euclid 1750 BETTY BOB FASHION SHOP S. A. WASSERMAN, Prop. 819 South Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Euclid 6717 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN S. CLARK mam. 2x22 1931 l i A. O. SPHINGICR li. J. XYALWORTH COMPELMENTS AVENUE FLOWER SHOP DAVIS COAL AND COKE OAK PARK COMPANY FLORAL ARTISTS 100 Ridgeland Avenue Dependable Service Telephones A ' E 'd Euclid 849 -7321-Ellfciirieegtreft Village 6100 SUBURBAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Oak Park Avenue at Harrison Street A Strong Clearing House Bank Member of Federal Reserve System LURIA PHARMACIES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2858 W. Madison Street Phones Van Buren 5134-5135 5200 Washington Boulevard Phones Austin 0122-1085 DRUGS OUR SPECIALTY We either have, will get it, or it is not made WM. Y. GILMORE AND SONS RETAILERS OF FINE DRY GOODS Oak Park Avenue at Lake Street GOOD VALUE SHOP INC. 424-426 N. Austin Blvd. WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES HOUSE FROCKS CORSELETTES NURSES UNIFORMS GLOVES INFANT WEAR NOTIONS MEN'S FURNISHINGS GOOD VALUE SHOP INC. 424-26 N. Austin Blvd. Phone Village 7875 COMBO RIN GLETTE PERMANENT WITHOUT HEAVY HEATERS You can read or write during the entire treatment-no discomfort. The only wave that can he put- into place without a water wave. LYNCH'S Phone Euclid 9260 147 S. Oak Park Ave. The House of Personal Charm COMPLIMENTS OF ELIZABETH MCGEAIII' KATHLEEN INIURTAUGH HELEN PORTER RITA IQELLY Roslcmkm' BrulNns'rnAo1-:iz FLQRENCE CREIGHTON BETTY HAF1-'Ni-in EVELYN Jos' 1931 Pagr 242-Q Pagf 334 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND .lfwx Dmun PHONI-: lCw'l,xu S40 THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP DEALER AND IMPORTER OF CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS Expert Cleaning and Artistic Repairing of Oriental and Domestic Rugs 1023 Lake Street Oak Park, Ill. coMPI3liv1ENTs ROYAL FUEL COMPANY 'syjwueyvrm' P11000 , ,L,,, Austin 3456-3457 QT? f M CANLAN J'f7 '49'w' 4-354W.MADlSON ST. CHICAGO Where Your Best Friends Buy 6 e hone ' 7lpAUStZglt56 93 1 COMPLIMENTS OF O'CALLAGI-IAN BROS. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21 South Green Street Telephone Haymarket 4566 Chicago COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED CONTRACTORS INCORP. Pagf' 23, 1 9 3 1 9 ,7 1 1 ' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND lg, gf 1931 I IT or SERVICE that PLEASES Put your fuel oil problems in the hands of the Arrow Petroleum Company and your worries are over. We see tlizit the tank is always filled-inspect your oil burner and give you the type of oil tliait will bring best results. Our customers find Arrow Service most dependable-and we will give you as many references of satisfactory performance as you desire. We'll prove to you tlmt we erin do the job :Is it should be done. Afro 'N -' .. All f fun OIL 'I 1 fX W 'f r i P .4Afi,4 A l N X FOR YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR JUST PHONE AUSTIN FOREST 4300 EUCLID OLENY ELLN 2-3 ELMIIURST zooo etro Cum 0. CHICAGO FOREST PARK GLEN ELLYN CHICAGO PIERCE ARROW SALES 2545 MICHIGAN AVENUE AHEARN MOTOR LIVERY 125 S. Francisco Avenue Kedzie 3800 Chicago 1931 Pzzgf 1' 1 0,1 e -M -me A 7- SEXTONS Wholesale Groceries 4? O! 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. He'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 2346eand leave it to him. Tire and Tube Repairs-Batteries Recharged Kelly-Springfield Tires-Sinclair Gas-Oil For a Hurry Call THE NORTH END TIRE SHOP PHONE EUCLID 2346 1115 CHICAGO AVENUE, OAK PARK, ILL. Tel. Austin 6911 TE1. Euclid 6130-6131 Packing, Moving, Storage - Phones - PETERSEN ICE CREAM CO. Forest zzoo- Euclid soo Columbus 7166 Not Inc. Your Orders for Special Molds, Bricks or Bulk lce Cream will have Special Attention and lvc Packed and Delivered to You for Any Occasion 5835 W. Lake Street 1130 Lake Street Chicago Oak Park, Ill. WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING THE ZENITH PRESS 407 N. Laramie Avenue Phone Austin 0106 Chicago, Ill. FREDRICKSON'S EXPRESS, Inc. 412 Bonnie Brae River Forest, Ill. COMPLIMENTS or THE GARFIELD STATE BANK Madison at Crawford A Clearing House Bank An Authorized Trust Company Chartered hy the State of Illinois for 999 Years Serving More Than 50,000 Customers 1931 Pagr 2-QQ - KL I , NM? COMPLIMENTS of the SENIOR CLASS of TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL MARX' PURCELL . BETTY BRADLEY . CATHERINE SULLIVAN ALICE INIARY MORGAN RITA JANE MURRAY . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . COIIIISCIIOI' I ,II gf' 240 1931 9 9 PETER SISCO CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 514 S. Loomis Street Monroe 1821 AMERICAN VAULT WORKS INC. Esta! mlished in 1880 VAULTS OF CHARACTER The Worlds Largest Manufacturers of Cement and Asphalt Burial Vaults Forest Park Chicago Des Plaines Phone Euclid 5800 Better Service D. LEONARDI Quality Food Merchant GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 844 Madison Street Oak Park, Ill. HUPMOBILE Sales and Service LUCAL-CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. 722 Madison Street Austin 7342 - Telephone - Euclid 9272 Oak Park, Ill. HYDE SERVICE STATION GASOLINE AND LUBRICATING OILS Oak Park Avenue and Van Buren Street Phone Euclid 10156 COMPLIMENTS or SNOW BROTHERS Authorized Dealers FORD 1011 South Boulevard Euclid 7100 Austin 4422 Oak Park, Illinois EDMUND J. RUZICKA, Ph.c. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 549 Madison Street, Cor. East Avenue ALBANY COAL COMPANY COAL, WOOD 8a COKE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ADAM H. CILASER, Manager Telephone Crawford 3501 Rail Yard and Office 2105 So. Albany Avenue, Cor. 21st Street On the C. B. 8x Q. Ry. 1931 - Pa M A T Z E Photographer OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASSES OF 1922, 1923, 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 MADISON AND MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO I1 4 1931 I! f , N , -W - -.., N 1 Y A Y , ,Y ,,.,Y-.,-. . Y - W, ,, --- A ,, - , ,, Y MY 1- ' ROYAL FUEL COMPANY INDIAN MAID - POCAHONTAS COAL 8n COKE Main OfBce: 343 N. May Street Monroe 0633 WM. M. ST. CLAIR 8z COMPANY 461 1-17 Ravenswood Avenue IMPORTERS 8m MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SHADES Phone Longbeach 8960 Chicago, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF LAFAYETTE COAL COMPANY W. E. BRANDT. Prvsidvnt 59 E. Van Buren Street Wabash 7815 Chicago, Ill. MURRAY SERVICE 8m MOTOR CO. Euclid 1781-1783 Austin 4320 652-54 Madison Street T. H. IVIIIRRAY Oak Park 1931 Paar 243 lww? CO MPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS MARY HITIILPIX' . FRANCI-is R1-JZEK , H14JI4P1N MADDEN . IJOROTHY ARMSTRONG HEL:-:N MARY CROWLEY , President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Counsellor Pagr 244 1931 pl1OtO -Engravers COIOI' T'J19.tC ?1E1kGl'S Premier Engraving CQ. C9195 South Clark St. Chicago COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MAliX' IQELLY . . . President DOROTHY PATTERSON . . Vice-President LORETTA GORMAN . . Secretary ANN SULLIVAN . . Treasurer MARX' ANN BRADLEY . . Counsellor Pagf 246 1 9 3 1 E. L. ARCHIBALD CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Conway Building 111 W. Washington Street Phone Franklin 0274 Chicago COMPIZRQJENTS BANQUET ICE CREAM DELTA THETA SORORITY FARRAR DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 4100 W. Madison Street COMPANY 235 Harrison Street Oak Park, Illinois WESTERN WET WASH LAUNDRIES All Services Carefully Handled Euclid 3062-3063 Austin 0163-0162 1931 - -9 Q A COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS MARY CAREY . . President CATHERINE SHEAHAN . . Vice-President RITA IQELLY . . Secretary LA VERNE ADAMS . . Treasurer ANN CROSS . . Counsellor Pagf 246' 1 9 3 1 XE.: Complete Beauty Service THE ARCADE PERMANENT WAVE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP CHICAGO 3125 W. Madison Street Kedzie 7364 5423 W. Chicago Avenue Austin 1778 - Co. 10272 COMPLIMENTS OF GLORIA RINuwAI.n IIIJLEN O'Km:m: MAIMIIIIJIIITIJ CARI. ICILEEN LISTON DoI:0'I'HY MCTRAN I uANc'IIs MOIIAN NIARION FAGET .-lunmzi' Sl'IGNl'l'Ilt BELZ PHARMACY Quality and Service A. F. BELZ, R.Pl1.G. 135 Wisconsin Avenue Our New Telephone Number is Now lCl'C'LID 4700 FAIR OAKS PHARMACY A Drug Store at Your Door R. L. SH1I.m', R,.Ph., Prop. Ridgeland and Chicago Avenue Three Full Registered Pharmacists COMPLIMENTS OF DIARY SLATEII CATHIJIUNE Hlvxm' NIARGARET Mr'l'AnTm' LUvII.LI: FLANNAGHAN VIRGINIA MVMILLAN BE'r'rY MIICARTY LILLIAN WASKUW JI-:ANNI-1 LUDXVIG THE CAPITOL STUDIO ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS HIGHEST CLASS WORK ONLY 5908 W. Madison Street At Mayfield Ave. Phone Columbus 0192 Chicago FOREST PARK TRUST 8z SAVINGS BANK FOREST PARK, ILL. Phone Euclid vsz oak Park, II1. The Oldest and Lafgesf Bank in the Township Page 240 I 9 3 1 L .LLHLJ DAISY FLOWER SHOP .'XR'l'llI'll L. 'I'HoM,xs, Prop. We are Prepared to Serve You with Flowers for Weddings, Homes, Churches or Dinners 1103 Chicago Avenue Village 7143 Oak Park, Ill. LORENZ OPTICAL CO. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS Telephone West 1954 Open 'l'ucsdz1y, Thursday and Sllflll'lI2lj' Evenings until 8:30 I'.M. G. H. BRINKERHOFF PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE OAK PARK 6304 GINOCCHIO 801 Madison Street, Cor. Oak Park Avenue We Cheerfully Deliver Any Where Any Time COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF FRANK CASPER ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY GO TO CASSIDY'S FOR TIRES WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC I ' I1 gr 250 1931 1227 Roosevelt Road 5838 Halsted Street Canal 4395 QOI4 C' C' AW T UW UU 1 r 5 W-' -..vr. -L2 A W WWY A A F if iff iz -V g JOHN J. DEIR UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant 4056 W. Harrison Street Phone Nevada 2818 Chicago T. LA VALLE WHOLESALE FISH AND OYSTERS COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. PATTERSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONSUMERS TIRE 8m SUPPLY CO. INC. SCIENTIFIC BRAKE SERVICE 1142-44-46 West Roosevelt Road Chicago Telephones: Haymarket 7514-7515 TIRES TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING IGNITION Distributors of: 4142 W, Mgnrgg S151-get Goodrich Silvertowns Exide Batteries Gatke Brake Lining Gates Fan Belts Raybestos Brake Lining Victor Gaskets Presto-Lite Gas Winter Accessories Page 251 1 9 3 I Kava? x r 5 ' ' x 1 6 'L' Y AA, Tv, , WY,-, -, HY, , -- TELEPI-IONE MANSFIELD 0800 THE FINEGAN SUPER SERVICE STATION Greasing Repairing Overhauling Tires Batteries Ignition Simonizing Washing Accessories Gasoline Oils 5255-63 W. MADISON STREET BARROW BROTHERS Chrysler Motor Cars SALES DEPARTMENTS 316 Madison Street Oak Park 1008 So. Fifth Avenue Maywood Two Service Departments 251-63 South Blvd. Oak Park Village 9400 Maywood 7700 Austin 1312 THE VILLAGE MEAT MARKET 814 So. Oak Park Avenue Phone Euclid 5320 Oak Park, Ill. coMPL1MEN'rs OF JIM HARMON II.-X Y M A RK ET 7800 J. J. COLLINS' SONS, Inc. PRINTERS 1315 W. CONGRESS STREET' MILLER TIRES MILLER TUBES WILHELMI IGNITION 8r BATTERY STATION Auto Electricians Starters Generators Ignition U. S. L. Batteries 427 S. Desplaines Avenue Forest 365 Forest Park, Ill. HERMAN F. BARTO SANITARY GROCERY AND MARKET A l'TO DELIVERY 5202 Madison Street Phone Austin 1415 F. B. GUILFOYLE GROCERY AND MARKET PROMPT AVTO DELIVERY Corner Harrison Street and Central Park Avenue TELEPHONE KEDZIE 1493-5293 Pagz' 2 52 1931 , -----W --- - HIGW - -A H- H A Y E S ' BARBEQUE AND RESTAURANT Harlem and North Avenues OFFERS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EATING PALACE ON THE NORTH WEST SIDE. ITS LARGE SODA FOUNTAIN ROOM, OLD ENGLISH DINING ROOM, PRIVATE CLUB ROOMS AND SPACIOUS PARKING GROUNDS MAKE IT THE LAST WORD IN BEAUTY AND SERVICE. WE EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR PAT RONAGE COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. EDLER Page 253 I 9 3 1 f kAA h I , xx f V A 'Miiff 35 T J' . way X11 , ,J r 4, A .Q Hui , lx ,F Xl imp' N 5 'Mn' Hf L' - fi- - K , 'L Y ,Zta ' hz' f ,.g'-L11,ll, 'i-lfr, I . I 'ff - +4 Q Us ,, X flifiiwlw Q - bln H 1 if f it , g3am5.gSr6Qf1w P- ' pf- 1- f f p - i 2 4 , R ' sf-l?L ,,,-'? f'--tr.--- --,.- -lfw-...i ... I -C f I ' -- -- ,1 - 1. l ' Mi , '11, .. ' -' ,-,.,,.f '-'-1 -5, -1'-'1 ': -' ' : :'j : ,,,v Vg-,fy-.., il ' R 5557--f'm r l 'H ' H i'l' m l ' ' 'fi?fpi'fL52:3Lgffiiilifi! , - I it lll ' I 5 X- -ww f-v15,o , , it ,r2x1yi1f' h H ' A !'?'Pu 1ii1'- U' u w uui':li' -f-'- M ,.6::,Y. 'ip - - Wu rgllmlilhllqrillligmils: limes pt. :A1:::!Q,::!Ilj3gl-if?-i Iggll iiii Iqimh igii -iii liizi qiz if , gg, qx-. WNW . M l!.!.'il!!F!lll55??-or-is W-www if if 'S 1 V' -nn f l , , ,g,W,,.wi l-1 , -' l ll 124171, : girl' -V -- f- - ei e + 1 ' f'-'11-' -Q-H - 3 rmyplk H UTS' ' ' S R' .gf 'I I ff llqiit lifillqll Wfflf ol! A 7 x ww'f -I --it , l 'I ., 'I '-- lplifilflilvq .I I ' ii5'i' i'? .VfWy 5 -' Mill ,M -. . ' W V fl .w. ll' 'I l f 'l f ' ' To the Seniors, Triniiy High School Extending our Congratulations and Wishing You Success, Prosperity and Happiness in Your Individual Pursuits. Morlenson's Camp T. J. PETERS DECORATOR AND PAINTER 7559 Lake Street Phone Forest 2222 River Forest, Ill. BENZIGER BROTHERS CHURCH GOODS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES BOOKS 205 Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill. School All Summer Short Hours Low Rates Phone Village 4920 Today SUBURBAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 K 11119 1140 Lake Street Oak Park Pagr 254 1931 WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE A NEW POLICY Just to alleviate any perplexity you may have in the selection of a new spring frock, come over to the Beth Weber Shop in the Forsyth Building, 1017 Lake street, Oak Park. For here land possibly only herej you're almost certain to find the exact replica of the garment vou've long had in mind . . . even though you've had no idea what to wear. There is the widest possible range of distinctive gowns to help you form a decision. To those women not familiar with the Beth Weber Shop, we wish to announce that a new policy has been adopted through which they're sure to benefit. The price range henceforth will be 3815-325-3535 and 3545. All clothes that suit each woman's personality. Do come in. You're sure to find what you seek. BETH WEBER IIELI-IN Ronoaas CORBETT, Mgr. 1017 Lake Street Euclid 10184 HOME FUEL 8a SUPPLY CO. D. S. WVILLIS, President COAL AND COKE Phone Orders to Nearest Yard 4547 W. Polk Street Nevada 8027 1803 N. Lawndale Albany 4819 Main Office: 112 W. Adams Street Figatner - Scott -Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WALLPAPER PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES PAINTER'S SUPPLIES 4341 W. Madison Street All Phones: Col. 2660 COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND DRESSES CLEANED Pressed and Finished Silk, Wool, Velvet, Fur Trimmed, Plain or Pleated, two and three piece Ensemblefe- No Exceptions Sc Work Guaranteed and Insured CASH AND CARRY WHOLESALE GARMENT CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN JOHNSTON 1931 Pagf 2 Have you ever tasted a candy so refreshing in its flavor, so delicious in its quick-melting goodness as Milky Way? Doesn't it make your mouth water iust to think of biting into a Milky Way? Of course, if you have never tasted Milky Way you can't know how pure, how satisfying candy can be. And there is but one way for you to learn. You must taste Milky Way. And once you have tasted it-well, then your hunger for candy will always be a hunger for Milky Way. Milky Way is made by Mars, Inc., The Community of Candy Makers, in their spotless, sunlit home, 2019-2059 North Oak Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Q 1 0 W 5 1931 when 9.0-ucfmnre. ELECTED whole nuts, soft creamy caramel, sweet peanut butter, rich milk chocolate. These are a few reasons for that never before taste of Snickers .... the new candy bar Whose fame spread overnight. Made by the makers of Milky Way, and certainly a most worthy companion for it. MARS, Inc. 2019-59 North Oak Park Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 1931 r ar Phones Austin 0137-Euclid 4900 Say it with Flowers JOHN M. WEILAND FLORIST We Telegraph Flowers 5315 W. Madison Street Chicago COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. HAASE CAMP WE-HA-KEE FOR GIRLS On Green Bay Shore Marinette, Wisconsin Remarkable for its natural beauty, and sandy beach, and its abundance of pine trees. Horseback riding, rowing, hiking, and all out-door sports. Under the supervision of the Dominican Sisters. For booklet address: Camp Directress. ROSARY COLLEGE River Forest, Illinois Pagr 258 1 9 3 1 rinity' High School Lathrop Avenue and Division Street River Forest, Ill. A DAY HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Accredited by The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and The University of Illinois WHEN YOU THINK OF PICNICS OUTINGS OR GROUP MOVEMENTS OF ANY KIND THINK OF OUR CHARTERED MOTOR COACH SERVICE Metropolitan Motor Coach Co. 315 South Boulevard OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Telephone: Euclid 1441 l agf 250 1 9 3 1 Rosary College A Standard Catholic College for Women RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS European Branch: Villa dos Fougeres, Fribourg, Switzerland Another Rogers Annual DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Roonns printed book. The clean cut appearance of thc cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 23 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive hook of the prize-winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois l'agw 200 1931 - TL, E,.-wi, EW, COMPLIMENTS OF MR. GEORGE SNOLDER COMPLIMEN TS OF MR. CHARLES WEBER I 1931 , 114- - 'r ' of - -- - i s ,s s- -is sd ssss ei- f! WM' l f 0 :CW M-A, lb? ,si g-'fvvx ,falleqi -DWG f X ' it Day or evening classes. Summer semester starts July 6. I Your classmates will be young men and women of character, standing and ambition. WWW wsmers' f? Use your valuable vaca- tion time to get a head start . Intensive Summer Secretarial Course sends you to College in the fall equipped to earn part or all your way. lt gives you three months' credit on Executive-Secretarial Course if you continue at Bryant 81 Stratton. Executive-Secretarial Course provides complete training in all the essentials of business SUCCESS .... Two semesters, five months each. . . . The open sesame to unparalleled opportunities. College grade and plan of instruction . . . unrivalled facilities . . . ideal location. Brya Eff trcltton c 0 C- E. 5 75 th YEAR R , ,W I8 scum MICHIGAN Ave-ci-ucAco Telephone Randolph 1575 l :fu 1931 5 :rr I Il FAQ!! 'f avril . 1 I l - COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CHI-DRY PALE GINGER ALE Extra Dry Club Life Select Beverage Manufactured by MONARCH BEVERAGE oLD FASHIONED COFFEE CAKES COMPANY FROM LANE'S BAKERY 2419-2449 West 21st Street 7228 Madison Street CHICAGO Forest Park, Illinois Canal 6500 Telephone Forest 714 CAMPBELUS The Artistic Conover Today there are more than 400 Con- over pianos used in schools and in- stitutions in and about Chicago. Come in or write for catalogue. ToM P. DURKIN Dfparzment Manager Cable Piano Company Cor. Wabash and Jackson CHICAGO SERVICE STATION Lathrop and Randolph Sts. Forest Park, Illinois RETAILING SINCLAIR PRODUCTS AND MOBILOIL Special Attention Given to Lady Drivers GIVE US A CALL COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1931 Pagf NM? Pagf 264 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES VERY REV. MONSIGNOR J. J. CODE MONSIGNOR V. PRIMEAU VERY REV. R. V. WALKER, O.P. VERY REV. W. P. MCINTYRE, O.P. REV. V. R. HUGHES, O.P. REV. L. C. GAYNOR, O.P. REV. J. D. WALSH, O.P. REV. L. M. SHEA, O.P. REV. N. F. GEORGES, O.P. REV. J. L. CALLAHAN, O.P. REV. T. CANTY RUBY COHEN REV. L. W. FRAWLEY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MIss ILUTH ALLEN MISS DORIs MACAIILAY' MR. G. D. GUNN MR. AND MRS. J. R. MURPHY Miss N. G. HILDRETH MR. AND MRS. E. N. THOMAS T. TOOMEY MISS JOSEPHINE NOHELTX' MRs. P. H. HODGE MIss MARGARET MCGRATH MISS J. MULLEN MISS NORAH RIORDAN MISS ROSALIE HAUDY MISS FRANCES SULLIVAN MR. KREITZER MR. GIiEENWALD MR. IQELLY 93 LITTLE DAN M. WALSH MR. R. E. GOLDEN MR. AND MRs. ECKMAN Miss MARX' CONNELL MR. PAT KEARNEY Miss BETTY SCHMITH MIss MAR1'BETH SEHRT MR. AND MRS. E. J. SEHRT MRs. EDWIN E. WOOD MR. AND MRs. WM. X. BRUNS MR. AND MRs. F. J. BROPHY MR. ARTHUR REIS MR. AND MRs. P. N. NOHELTX' MR. AND MRs. W. HENDERSON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MRs. M. BRIsCH MIss MARIE BRISCH MR. AND MRs. SPRINGENBERG MISS EDNA REAUM MIss PATRICIA BUCKLEY MR. AND MRs. W. J. HERR MR. AND MRs. R. A. REDMOND MR. AND MRS. E. J. GIBLIN MAD MARCH HAREs MR. AND MRs. J. P. GILL MISS EILEEN BRANDT MIss MARGARET SWEENEY J. M. LOWERY J. STAFFORD JOSEPH RASCH 1 2455 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MILS. E. W. .JOHNSON MIIS. M. A. MCGRATH MRS. T. NEWHOUSE MARX' V. NOLAN E. NAVIAIYX MR. O. A. KLIENI-'ELD MR. JOE ANTONELLO MR. AND MRS. MAliTlN K'OMPL1MENTS OF A FRIEND MR AND MILS. JAMES FARMER MR AND MRS. EDWARD T. CROWLEY MR AND MRS. C. P. URBAIN MR AND MIIS. D. C. NETTLETON MR. B. E. MLTRPH1' MR C. J. CONNORS MR IRVING MCFADDPJN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. S. RAGALIE MR MR MR MR MR. MR. MR. MR. EDWARD W. CAIN AND MIIS. JOHN C. CROVVLEY AND MRS. J. R. VVALAT AND MRS. D. ROTCHFORD FRANCIS CAREY AND MRS. RICHARD LYNCH AND MIIS. V. B. HITGHES AND MRS. TIMOTHY .I. LYNCH MR. AND MRS. D. H. MORGAN MISS ANNA NORIiIS MISS JOSEPHINE CORBETT MRS. G. R. RYAN MR. L. CURRAN MISS LAVERNE ADAMS MISS ELIZABETH MCGEARY MISS MARX' CAREY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PATRONIZE OUR BUSINESS FRIENDS LORRAIN PASTRY SHOP HOOT'S DELICATESSEN RYITDDY BAKE SHOP SUPPLITT LUMBER AND MIIIII WORK COMPANY BARR AND COLLINS LAMPERES BARBER SHOP CUTLER AND DORAN KANTON IQLUB BOTANY TAILOIIS KITTY SHOP ELITE BEAUTY SHOP COOPERS PHARMACY MILLER BROTHERS CLANCY SISTERS L. M. LARDINOIS DR. H. C. RIORDAN DR. E. M. EGAN BLUE GOOSE MARKET BONUS AND JAACKS MUSBACH AND IQLIEMAN DR. M. G. Fox A. MILLER1GUARANTEPJD SERVICE PLUMBING DR. RICHARD W. MURRAY WARREN FLORIST 1931 Pagr 26 5 .2 '. A wx -G , K ' UI. fn C ,f 'QL' 1 5 ,ft . x E L34 - 725 sf-V A y E 'H 9552 ' ' 'Ti 5? :xii ik A Q-5: . 'f ...ag .JE ,Qi ff? 1-Ji 2 V' ii . d u jg ilk ,. . ' 'fr m .-4' - 'fi WE wxsn 'ro EXTEND GRATEFUL 'Q' APPRECIATION T0 THE BUSINESS f Ti ff A ' HE PATRONS AN D OTHER FRIENDS , .N ' if' W1-lo HAVE SUBSCRIBED IN THIS ' wir 3 .. realm or 'rim' T,,H. S. 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