Cathedral Academy - Way Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1928 volume:

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XG- ' x, Y, ' :C -n g 5 MU 'TDS 0 4 19 ' vW'fEi .5 1 - iff ,eg fe 'W 3: ' .0 ,Q ' H ' 2 :J F ' e 0 ' 1- , . -- - .Q--1' ' f ff . . f 0 v fire - 3 5... .fee . ff' - V 1 655.: -- ' f - + . 5 - e - '-.zz 6 V ' 2' A 'Y' 15?-u, ,, . f. m u . 7-ff N . wb L ', 4 1- y':v Q 5 M -'rv .. nf. .C E ' ' JI. L ' ,, .. . 4 I,,k N fl ' lv q. 'F 7' -X. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++1+++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +-7' '--1--1--x--x--x-++-z-+-x--x-++4--4-4-++-1--x--x-+-x--1-++++-z--x--1--x--H-4-x-++-1-++-1-4-+-x--1-4--1-+++--1--1--x--x--M-++-x-+4--:--x-+++-+-x--x--x--M-1--x-+ Eeoitation we, the Qilass of 1928, tnith all respect ano beep appretiation. oehirate this, our first attempt at a Bear iBook, to the one tnho has taken surh an interest in eanh one of us, our heloheo pastor, Monsignor Eloseph Q. ZJBeIanep. Q 'T-'P++-P+'I'-Z 1 l'+'! I I l'rl'-1-'I'-4'-1'+'X 'l'rl'+-!'++'t+ + A . .P 4. .P J. 1 ++++++++++++++ .!. T + +++++P++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ .l. + + + T v +- +- +- +- if' +- 52- +- +- +- + +- Z TY' 4. '?' +- +- +- it 52- +- +- '?' 3 +- 2 +- +- 3'2- +- +- +- +- 71- +- 15' +- 13' 7' +- +- +- 75' +- +- +- + I i'f+-1--1-++++ g ,,,, , +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++, .::amass::4z44r+++++++++v++++' .f. fx. xxx 'F 4. + Q. + + + + + , T 'F 4 I 'T 4 4 -iw -E' +-+++ ++ -3- -P '5- J. +++++++++ OF ALBA ++++++4+++++++4+++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++qx:.xxsxxxz xx' li RILQIIT Rl-IYERICND MONSIGNOR JOSICPII A. IJICLANICYV, YICAR GENI if++++++++-M-+++++++++++++++++++-:A++++++++-x-+4-+4-+-:A++4--x-++++++-1-++++++++++++++++4-fx-+44 -1- r Q +++-1-++++++4-++-xA++++++++-14+ O :I 1 rf S' O s: fm 23 rf U2 E CD :- O 2 231 5 O- U7 S? DJ KS. : rm +4-+++4-++-I-+-H-+v:-++++-H--1--I--I-+ Qin Gut 1Barents Back to childhood days, When you, our dear good parents With your tender loving ways, ++++++++ F1 93 -s fb ua ua CD Q- C cn 99 5 C1- 93 Q- 4 5. CD Q- CI m ++++++++ + O-1 I3 m 4 n 1 '4 n ET E U1 'J' PM m m 1 + +1-+++++4-+ H-+4-++ B' F P O II! Q- E CL- 5, O E 5 5 K4 C O 2. 5. E 5 L3 9. 5 5 2' F, -4 lf. 'ii 2 E. an 3 . 5 5. 'A S F +++++++++++++++ + 4' -C m 2 4 m fi. O I-'I H U1 E 0 n Q U1 U1 N 13 Cl- P-'N 93 5 m + We love to dwell upon these scenes If dreaming'd bring them back, But other duties confront us now, +- . -I- i To teachers, priests and you, 4-1: If But we never show our thanks outright I ++++ +++ As children always do. -1- . + : For we are not now chxldreng i We are women 5 we are men, 'I' And we're starting out into the world 1 + + 1 To help where'er we can. 4, 2 Our thoughts are not now childlike, I 'Y' They are noble, good and trueg I + + + IP : Q. E fb O N :s .-: az. O 3 O 'Q FD P+ :r N : UI N 14 :v- FD 1 9 + -2- . -4- I Parents, lt,S 'cause of you. -1. 'l' D. SHEEHY, '28, I ++++++++++++++++++++++ '++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4 4 ?++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++i + - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ll- + + + + 4' + + + + + + + 4- + + + + + + + + 4' + + 4- + 4- + 4- 4- 4- dr 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Z +++++++++++++++++?++++ 'P+ +4' ++++++++++ ++++++++++ +4- +4- iuki E' FD U7 2. : cm V1 c' CD E. FF' :' FP :r CD ES' as :s cn. CD FP CD R :s E. Pc: 1 22. Ill 5' 4eP+ +4 +4- ZEU the jfacultp Who gave us nobler lives and nobler cares, +++++++4+ S QQ .-. cf, Q' :FE f-fm 5 To W pg- Q CS-1 5 eg ro 'EZ 55' rr 'DO 2. Q-5' fn 2.4 s m'i E 55 g' S2 m CL 5 rf UQU2 E. o :r fb En: Q. '45' SUI U1 2, 3 S 9 UQ +++++++4+ To bring our school up to a standard high, Our athletes' names now o'er the state do Hy, +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ez Q if ,DS O- 0 S Q2 O zz E fb 1 P-h w E. in li O a I3 '1 'U 24 52' 5 'if .. 5 fb 2. 02 O C 1 V1 O JS' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ We can't express our thanks all here, They've helped us in each and every rule, And their memory, we'll hold dear. 5 f+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++5 Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . ++++++++++4l++++ P1'csidc11t . .... Vice-President . . . Class colors .. . Class flower . . . Qlllass Gffiners Glass jlilottn 'Uincit qui se 'Uinrit 6 . . .VVALTER I. SMITH ...RUTH C. KECK .. .RUTH M. HEINTZ NICHOLAS A. HARRIS . . .Green and gold . . .Red rose ++++++++++++++++++++++++f++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 4 4 + 4 + + + + + + + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + + + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4- 4- 4' 4' 4' 3 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4- +4- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Editor-in-Clzicf .... Associate Editor. Business M anagcr .......... Associate Basincs Humor Illanagcr. s Jllanager. DOROTHY JONES ANGELA FULTON HELEN WEINLEIN MARY MCNIANUS JEANNE MURPHY Baath of QEhitnrs for The fear Bunk Qssociate Cthiturs 7 . . . .DOROTHEA L. SHEEHY ...JOHN G. MCKEON . . . .EDWARD A. SKELLY ...MARVIN L. CLAREY . . .DONALD J. BARRY MARY ROURKE JOHN LINSLEY ROBERT HAINES PETER DILELLO HARRY GROGAN 1+++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++ Tl.. +++++++++++++++++++++?+++++++++++++++++ ++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++Q+ ,x C' ++ .x. +++-1--lf+-x--x--xr-x--x-+ + ++++++++++++++++ J. +++++++ ++++ 1 '7 -I +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 ++ H E F1 O P H I F1 U 77 W F' O 'TI '-3 I Fl V-4 E. ? P9 D O C F' D P-! F1 O O Z O Fl 'TJ P-I P-1 O Z 3-,v-z--x--M--1--1-+-x-+4--z-+ -2- + 11' ig T ? ls- -1- -1- -1- 'E' 'I' 1? -5- if' 4. -S Z 3 -2- + 3 if' 'F' -s- + +- + -2- + if Z if 1 -1- -s- -E- '2- -s- + + J. i + + Jn -E- Je -2- 'S' i -5- I + 3 5 'S' + + 1 'if + 9 4- + + + Z + + '5' T + + + 'E' 'S' + + + + + 3 +- +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1 + A v -1--1-+-1--x-++ + .P 4. ..!. .x. 1. +++++++++ 'I'-!'++++ 4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ There is no silence like the silence hereg Each pointed arch, each buttress whispers ' Peace! The light that falls through picture of the Saints Is like a finger laid upon my lips. The very candles lighted at His Feet Shine soft and still --1 Here from the clangor of the busy street Come I to rest awhile -- May I take with me this thrice blessed calm And be to others what this temple is, A resting place for weariness and pain An influence that breathes tranquillity. 9 + + + '47 'T' + + , Y 'T 'T + T 'Z' + . T + + '47 E' + + 'ff 'F 'li 'S' + + + + + + X? 7 'lf ? E' T 'Z' 'Y + '47 'f + 'li T T 'S' + + + + 4 + 'S' T T 'S' + 'f 'E' T T + '47 T 'S' 'S' 'S' + + + -2 2 'X' I 405 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ x-++-x- +M--xa4--M-+4-4-4--x-Mx-++-i-+-x-+++++4-+++++++-zf++++-x- .f '+++++++++++++++++++++e ++++++++4 -xv-if-x-+-1--x-fi-4-+4--z-+++ 'E--l-it -:A+-I-+-za-x.+++-1-4--z--1--x-+-z--is++++4-+4-+444-+++++++-1-+4-+-sf +4--:AM--1--if++-x--if-1--1-+++-i--:--x-+-i- !l.:llKlxlxxz1'I. -flnwv vw: , 1, qqgwqy. .1 nv11v1vvv1v u U28 UI VIUXSS In I sq- qua:-xlpafv nluvnnnysvvn 1uun1n1. A- .1 .A.Aa-annaun-an.nanf- snA-an4A..-..4lmAn4.-A aA..u..Aa'. An ..,..,,-, Y., . . ...,-...N-ww,-. -W. .v ,,i,u V . n,, H W .5- i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Z + + :Q QBur Glass 'Z' fi: Walter Smith is our President 3 Z He's a student of many schemes. Z We could never be without him, EZ No, not by any means. I? :Py And our Class Vice-President :ig Is jovial Miss Ruth Keck. 3 We've never seen her angry yet Z And never will, by heckf' 4 + 2 Nicholas Harris, that noble lad, I Our Treasurer now, is he. Z If Nicky's absent just one day I How uneasy we all will be. 'I' 'I' -2' . . . Z Our Secretary IS Miss Ruth Heintz 2 In all does she excelg Z She does her duties carefully fi: And manages Senior affairs very well. ZZ I VVe could never forget Donald Barry 2 That Historian of such great fame 3 IZ For what would our History Class ever be Z If it wasn't for Don's clever brain? 'E' 4, . 'E' -' - n jg Helen VVe1nle1n s very clever g 3 Always doing fineg I Singing, speaking, learning Latin, I Anything at any time. E Z Joseph McCaiTrey is always alertg Z He's on the jump every minute. I If ever there's anything wild going on -2- You are sure to find Joe always in it. Z 'I' ff, Ruth Marcy is so very small, H 'P' But she's smart all of the timeg 'P' . . She studies hard and also tries And always gets thru fine. -i' 'I' Z Paul Thibault's a daring Senior g Z He takes any kind of chance. Z Though we know that' the dear boy loves school very well, Ii- We are sure that he'd much rather dance. 3 .Il , Z . I5 + W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++W++++++++++++++++++++++++++f+++++++ I --i.-,.u -,.ni.W.,fm,- u.,-..,..,M,,ir,,,MAA M i S S A +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++5++W++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ . v ST 1 l l l ii i l 1 , 1 . Z l i i ga.. l I +G 4 + + 4 4 + 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- +4P ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ '-0 n D3 I3 D m E G 1 'U CJ '4 'J' D9 U1 U' 4 E . D U7 N -2. m 5 F? '4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 402+ U c H c FP 5' sc ua o I3 C0 U1 5. m UE. IL E fb m :L 5. 1 Cb 4-P+ In speaking she does excelg Jeanne will come thru with honors And we all do wish her well. james Dacey has the most counts Of any boy in Class 3 He spends much time in studying And in knowledge does all surpass. For her perseverance and trust 3 She's as clever as two, and plays housekeeper too, Besides learning and playing, she also can dust. +++++++++++ '11 O D C5 ET 5 2. FD '4 5' 4 FD CII PH :1 54 O 1 X4 4 FD 1 '4 2 1 +++++++++++ And he holds his maps very dearp He also is good in Religion And his knowledge we all do fear. ++++++++4 +++++++++ Angela Fulton is always alertg She studies and tries very much ++++ 4-P40P ++++++++ E? 9'! :r Um O- 5 2 5 is PY' 71 Ei w 3 E-5 5- as 5 sz Ei Q5 Q. O5 W e'C7Q w' Ei ig Z M r 2 M 3 Ill Ui fb s Ui S- 2 . ++++-M-++ +4 -H--I-+ +++ H O 'U N 11 5. U7 90 I3 D- F11 5 UE. G. D' C2 N U7 W ++ +++++++++++ D- I3 D- E n 5. U1 U2 ZS' 0 4 2 S' m B n nr H U2 'J' my U7 95 E D3 'ff ++++++++++++ +4- At teas he does all surpassg He carries the Message to Garcia Alice Wisely is always happyg She's smiling and beaming all dayg She's a clever pianist and a good student too, +++++++++++++++++++++ l'1'l at 5 Q ... O US- E g U1 f- 5 Ui. U7 Q9 E. S FD '1 f' e Q -4 CL : U' H +++++++++++++++++++++ Marvin Tea Clarey's a sociable Senior. He studies and plays ball after threeg But no matter what's on nor no matter what's off, Catherine Pucci's a fine History pupil And is clever and tactful in allg She types very well, and in all does excel ++++++ -P 4- 'P +- -P -P -P -P 'P 4- -P 'P -P -P -P 'P -P 4- -P -P 4- 4- -P -P -P 4- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- -P -P 4- -P 4- -P 4- 4- -P -P -P 4- -P 4- 'P -P 'P -P -P -P 4- -P 'P 4- 4- -P -P -P -P -P -P -P 'P -P -P 4- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P ?+++++ 16 Q? I v -1--1-1. ll' 'I' 'F -1- 'i' -1- 'E 'Z- -1- 'P -1- ll' -1- 'Z' 'l- 'I' 'Z- 'Z- 'l- 'l' 'lr 'K' 'P -1- + -1- 'I' 'I- 'E 'P 'Z- + 'E 'P :L 'Z- Nl' 'I' -1- 'E -1- 'P 'lf 5' 'I' -1- 'i' 'Z' 'P -1- -1- 'i' 'Z- '1- 'Z- 'I' 'I- 'I' '1- 'I' 'I' -1- fi' 'I' 'I' 'P -1- + -1- 'Z' -1- + 'P 'I' 'Z- 'Z' JP -4+ 4- + 4' 4. 'P 'I' 4' 'Z' .F -1- 'lf 'I' 2 E5 ff Peter DiLello, our scholarship man, -1- if Is quiet the whole livelong dayg -1- 'P , , + :PP But he studies and learnsg he tries and he doesg 3: jg Still water runs' deep as they say. 2: 'P 'B' + 'Z' ff. ean Kearney is our conversationalistg I Sz-E She never runs short of retortsg E :FP She's always awake and on the alert, :FF And also she's fond of all sports. 44: 'E' 'K' 'I' 'le 2,12 H Professor Matthew Fay is versed EI E In every song that's going 5 if :Pa What he can't do in any line -14: Z You can bet it's not worth showing. -14: 'P 'l' 'P '9 If Therese Pellicciari loves Algebra I E And Algebra must love her toog 4. :E-? For she always gets thru whate'er there's to do, Z .-Z And of failures she has very few. -li: 'P' + 'Y' -Z- Z Jimmie Rourke's an expertg + If-P In the Guild he spends his time. I 'I' . . Z But in his few spare moments fy: :Pi-' He is a social lion. E 'I' + -2- q -1- 2 Betty George is a model girlg jj 223 Of her we are all proud. I ,'!' 1 ' ' if 5+ She s always very quiet -1- -lf 'I' 2 And never talks out loud. Ei: 'P' 'Z' -1- , , -1- ji: Jimmie ' Alger has all the Class talent fl: 3 For dancing and basketball toog 4. ff, ' He asks questions galore, and then asks some more, jj EEE And in that way he always gets thru. E .P . If Jennie Condo loves Mathematics I EE And to College shelll go next yearg E Z And that Jennie will mal-ze a fine teacher Z VVe, none of us, have any fear. -ii: 'I' 'E' . l + E , Our Ed Skelly's never in 3: If A real wild rendezvousg -in 1 For he is busy planning ff. T rips up Madison Avenue. 21 'l' Iii E E5 17 E if 'f I l 'll 'f'-l 'l F'! l 'l f Y l ++++'f P+'l'4'+++'F4'+++++++-4'-'f lWl'+Jl'F'-P+++-FI''1'+-1'1'++-4 P+'f P4'+'F4 J 7 f'+'l'+'I''E- ll lWl I '1'-'lf f --4.1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q ++++++++++ K 25 as ef? me ppm 25. Ou: H14 :Q wld ,Tn 55' e 3 -.5 rf' ++++++++++ 1' For Marie is so quiet and bashful , 1- 2? They don't give her a chance to show it. +++++++++++++ I SD 1 1 YI E O S? Q. 3 E' 4 fb U1 l'!'4 P-4-1 Q, O '1 YC FU +++++++++++++ And he studies once in a whileg But he's very forgetful and sometimes in Class Instead of his book has a smile. 2 Another young lady decidedly smart I E Is Miss Mary Rourke of our Class. I + ++++i++ '73 3 Q 3-3 f'D 4 mall? 5 3 QFD K5 3 55 -f . pr-r S 2 E 5 M14 W- O? T 5 W... UIPY 9 M' 5 1 C1- f'Y' O U' fl. 5. C 9 ++++W++ ++++i+ I W '1 '1 '4 CU '1 O UQ E 9 Q 5 C- 'F E 4 U 77' 0 S K4 ++++++ He's always on time, never late, What he doesn't sleep home, he makes up in school, Z And he's still going strong at that rate. I I + fi: Peg Noonan has a permanent 1 I And looks so very sweet, 3: I VVe all wish we could look as well 3: Z As Peggy so shy and neat. I 1? I E The model boy of the Senior Class I 1 Is Sam Caimano, so short, 4' He knows all his lessons and still he finds time if ++++4 ++++ To partake of all kinds of sport. + I Ann Paderesky loves to be oddg 3: TI: In debates, opposite all she would voteg I Z She hated to bring back Report Cards, I + +++++++ D-42 ww 2 2 wif gm f'Ds4 ,4 . wi? 2 3 123 W 2 U7 QM, O 2 5:51 2 Q. FD sw 1 cr ca if +++W+++ And on doing her German did dote. ++++ UU C F? T3 rn 4 rn 1 PY D' 2 rn U1 U1 F' rn M. 93 U7 rn E. 3 E 2 5? rn Q- +++ And never caused very much trouble. +++++-M-++++++ DP 5 Q- 5. 'Er' CD .Ln 5 F-J E2 5 UQ 0 Q F5 Ei U7 5' CD L E4 cm 9 -1--1-++++++++++++ Bessie MeOmber was bashful, That fact we all did know, But this year gave her courage ++ ++ If 18 2: + 1++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1 l N l -, .V j'nA + + :4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q -1- 3 32 Z Z 'I' -1- -1- -1- 33 '5' -1- 'I' -1- 'Y' -1- 'F' -1- '3' -1- 3 32 + + -1- -1- + + -1- -1- + + -1- -1- -z- : + F2515 323331 E!-153 23552159 2595-3? ESQ? 55 'Y' HGH: o..' 9' r:. 'r:a.'3'- cn. U' cnc.: : Z -1- + H M w 5 ' I H 0 ' Q m 0 ww: fb .-.0 w '-1 o U1 BHG, -1- + T073 EYE.:-N U' E742 0 mu' Emu- -1- f'pn-0 U1 55170 FD NWS' ,,, O: 3 -,JD 'D-so-7 2-Z 'DU-Sm :mf-r-1 O14 3 S 5 7 H' H 2 -22,5 SWS' 5583- F0525 1 -I' gc ,1g.5' 2185.9 iii-Img agua :O97g,,- 2235 -1- 2 fbias- F1 51 32.52 E-O D-3-2 f-gr-15' 2 ' H - m 5 M H' W 0 H.m R -1- 4, swf-nw '1:r:..5 UQ ,,,-H ....-'ff v H :cm 4, 3 - :sax 059- SS'-Ss -6521, 2-C-TOL--2 -, + H I Uq 1t'Dg 203-.sw gvffpa- pi. +C if' E-Oin Q- :-S --:n Z-tw: 4IgE OP'U,2!,n 'I' -1- 4. :ssog :-Una, fi.o-151. Q-.-wc- 2 -:N sw-.,,..'-P -1- + -1- -. D'G:-' E115 '4':1- 0-29.-: 9' SO:-r -1- + 5 7 T D D m 0 H- W 2 m 2 P v H 0 + 3 2 ...f-2, -E-55 5-552 21,3 5' --gm mano -1- gng... ' V H. :I 'Zi gg 5-231 53-5 355-3 :S E -15 5.5-Q E -2- 9' 'DEI -5520 2-503 U39 1 F-3 -4575 4. -1- FUU2 5-D--Qi ,3-Q,:,f - U- - 94 -1- + O Q -.H 5 m p m O ' + Z 223 FSO gggm' 14 '1- . - -1- 1 U' 5 3 2 is i 2 1: -1- ' -1- -:- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 3 I -1- -1- -i- U .1- -1- ' -1- -P in -1- -1- -1- 3 -1- + ii + + I 21 -1- -1- -z- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -z- 1 -1- W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++ ++F' w' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'IA'I 'I I-'I''IMI''I'-I'-I-'IMI--IMI-'I'-If'I'-I-'I-'I-I'Ie-I1'I-'I I--I--I-I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I4 I A I I I I wixryruk J. sxirrir Class Prvsidvxzt He is au aclorer of chaste truth, And speaks religiously of ev'ry man. He will not trust obscure trzulitious, Or faith implicit, hut cfmclucles of things VVithiu his own clear kuowleflgeg what he says You may believe, and pawn your soul up0n't. 20 I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-1--IMI--If-I''I'-1--IHIHI-'I-4I I--I'-I-I-'I--I--I--I--I'-I--I--I-I--3'-I--I I I UI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . x mm: -L-1:--x-+':4-M-,:Af:4+':-5: ' : ' . . : ' :Nz zu:-'x-'x-,rw-z ' , . :Ht--1--:-1 : f f . ' ' ' l ' Rlullll ll. lfl'll'lQ I'lull,l'4'.s'1'rfz'J1f I have no fear! Hvlmt is in sturc forme Shall incl 1nC S0ll'I'k'llZllll, nnclis- 1llZI.yCCl. God grzlnt my only CfiXYIll'fllCL' may lm gxxll'Zllfl+tO be af1':1irl. Hive mc thc eloquent checks XYIM-n lvlnshcs burn and :lic likc thins its ch:111g'Cs spunk The spirifs purity. XIVIIOLAS A. HARRIS Trcfzszwcr 4 I Q 1 x 2 I I.1-,x..:..:..x..l..x.,s..!.l.,x.,x.,s.,!.,t..x.,x-,i-4..ln.x..l.,!.,z.1.fx.Vg..l..l..l-,l..l..l,,!.,,.,l..l..1..i..a.,!..i,1.1..i..i-.1.,:.,i.-1.4.1.4.101..zurfl-.1-fxA,x,,I..:.,!.,l,.i..!.,i..:. RVTII xr. 111431 NT! Sf'r1'0fr11'y 'I That man is great, and he alone, VVho serves a greatness not his own, For neither praise nor pelf: Content to know and be unknown XVhole in himselff' Long while I sought to what I might CU111pH.1'C Those powerfill eyes, which lighten my clark spirit, Yet found 1 nougllt on earth to which I dare Resenihle the iniaffe of their ffoocll 1 H 6 75 lisglt. EDWARD A. SKELLY I3zf,1'1'1zess 47UCl'1lf1gCl of Year Book . . 1 1-1:--:A-11:-Q: '-'I'-I-'I--E'-!' 1 ' :--:Hz-'11-141: is--101f-s--1'++':--1--1-+11111+-:Q-r1:I-1''aus-,141-1f-x-+Q1--1--1--1--14-1-V1-114.11-1--1--:VV: . f ++++ + 4. , -i- + .7 J. 1 ..- 1 'S' .L 'r' 4' J.. + .1- + . '1vii11++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1+111 DoRoTH1iA L. SHICIZHY Editor-ill-Clzfvf of Yvur Hook My Crown is in my heart, not on my head, Not deck't with diamonds and lndian stonesg Nor to be seeng my crown is called Content, A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. O, brave poets, keep back nothingg Nor mix falsehood with the whole! Look up Godward! speak the truth in XYo1'tl1y song from earliest soull Hold, in high poetic duty Truest Truth the fairest Beauty. MARVIN L. CLAREY Assisfczlzt Bzzszkzcss illalzagcr . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .--1--1--1--1--11-11-1--1'-14-1--1--1f-1--1--1-+1--1--sf-11-1--11++-1--1--1-1: -1--11+-141--1--1-111-14-1--1--101--1--11-1-.11-11-1+-1'1-1--1-++v1-+,1--1-+-11-1-'rf1 1 1 ' xr+++++++++++++++ 'l i'+'I ! X''l !'+'!'-X l ! ! 'l'-lf'lA'l lA'!Ml ! X l''!'++'i''Q-+++'l'++'!-'! I--l'+'i i'+'i l i-'l'+'l'-14++++++++++'l'+4-'l !'+++ Pi lr! P4 DOROTHY JONES Think all you speak, but speak not all you thiukg Tlloughts are your owug your words :wc so no more, XVhcrc XVisrlom steers, wind cannot make you sink. Lips uc-vcr crr, whcu sho does keep thc cloorf, XYere I so tall to rcach the pole, Or grasp thc occau with my spam, I must he measur'd hy my soul The 1Hi11d,S the Staudzwd of the rnauf' JOHN G. MJKEON Assistant Editor-i1rz-Chief 24 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++14xzur ' 1 1 1 1 1- '111111111-1111-.1111-1-11--11-111' 11-11--1--1-'11-1--1-1--1-11-11--1-11-'1-11--:Q 1A-14-1A-1--1--1-11--1--1-+1:H1--1-11--1--1-11-11-+11--1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 Hzmzor Editor DONALD 1. BARRY K Tis good nature only wins the hearts, It moulds the body to an easy grace And brightens every feature of the The '-. ., ., .1 .. -. , ., ., M UL. ., .. . .,..' . , . greatness that would make us QYZLVC, ls but an empty thin What The more than mirth have? cheerful 111211133 a CY' D. would mortal king. faeef, JEANNE MURPHY . ' 1 ' ' . 1 1-1+-1 Q 11: ' 1 1 1 ' ' . ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . if-:A+-1'-1--1-1-1-1 ' '-1H1f-1-'1-11-+11--1--1--11114-1+ ' ' ' 1 ' x z 1 1 1 x as-:-fx-+V:-+1--x-,is-1 -is-x--z-'ze-1--1--i+-:'-:4-x4+'x-+++-:Afx-ka 3-Z-'Z-'ifflffl-'Z-'Z i x--:--x-fi-'z'V:-fav:-11--z-+12Vx--ifva-Ax-ii-'xii-'avi-,if-:Afx i ' 1 ' 2 l J OHN LINSLIZY The love of praise, howe'er con- cealed hy art, Reigns, more or less, and glows i11 ev'ry heartg The proud. to gain it, toils endure. The modest shun it but to make it snref, True dignity is his whose tranquil mind Yirtne has raised ahove the things helow, , XYho, every hope and fear to heaven resign'd Shrinks not, though fortune aims her deadliest hlowf' DIARY ROURKE . 1- 1 1 'a 4 T i 42 il '.'i'4iu 4f r'l'4l lw4 4 an ixsi .Amr u 41410 f f ' A: :'zW-:Q :-- ' . , . 1 lui-l-'S-'I-1-'S-'I-'! : . : : f:--:H:-fz4':H:- :--2--x-lx--1 l, ' : ' 1 1 ' l-I-lwl'-l'-I'-X x 1 f ' HARRY Glmcu N The vfuice so Sweet. thc wnrcls so fair, ,-X5 some soft chime hacl strulqcfl the air, ,-Xml though the souml hzul parted thence, Still loft an cello in the sense. l :lm tirccl of looking O11 what is, Une might as well sec beauty llL'X'QI' more, Ks look upon it with an empty cyc. l wfmlcl this wurlrl were on-1'. l nm tircclf' ANGELA Fl'I.'1'ON I u 1 'lf 1 142,17-, 1 A 5 lu ls 4 .1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I-'1'+'l1'11'11-lx-S 111-1-.1-1'-11.1-11 11-'1-11-'1-f1-111-1--1- 1-11-11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1-11--1-1:1-1-+1-11--11-111: -1-1--1-1--1-+111-11-11-'11-1--1 1 1 1 1 1 T11 Cl CY Oll N LINSLICY lJ1'!l1SC, 110XX'C.L'l' C1111- 1111- 111112 of 111611 by 2111. igns, 1111116 111' lcss, 111141 glows 111 'ry 1102 111 2 C 111'111111. t11 gain it. t1'111s L'IN1ll1'i'. Q 11111111-st 5111111 it 13111 t11 make It sure. 1C dignity is 1115 w1111se 117111111111 11111111 X 11'1llL' 1111s 11115011 z11111vc the 111lllg'S 110111113 11110. C1'c1'y 11Il1lC 211111 10:11 to 1101111-11 1'CS1g'11 '11 g111'1ll1iS 11111. t11111111'11 1111111110 1111115 5 11111' 1101111111151 1J1f1XV.H MARY ROURKE 1 1 1. 1 u11.1,:1 ' 1 1 11 11'1'1 1 1'11 11 11 1 11'1'11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 z 1 1 1--x.-:-++-:--:-':--:-+-:--:-f:-':-+'z-.:-: :-1-+-rr:-V1--:-+1--z-'11-1--1--1-rx-4--:Q1+I:-+1101--1--1--:A++'1--1--z--1-+-:--:A'14-1-1:--1--1--1-+4-'x 1 z 1 1 1 1 1 ' ROBERT HAIN ES Of all the arts l1c11c:1tl1 the llCilVCll. That 1112111 has fouucl, or Curl has given, None draws the soul so sweet awav As 111usic's melting, mystic lay. 'r 29 So nigh is g'rzu1clcu1' to our clust, So uczu' is Gocl to 111311. VXvllCll Duty wllispcrs low, Srlilllbll 111ust,' The youtl1 replies, ' l ctmf ALICE XYISELY - 1 ' zz ' '++-:-1 : ' ' ' 11-:-':--1-'1--:-+,:-'1-4--1'-1--1--1-++-:--1--z--1--14-1-++-:-V1--1--1--1--1-1--14-1--1'-:--1-V:-'1--11-1 : : : -:--z--:--zM:--:Q-1--:'-:--:-1 . . . . . : llc- 1111clc1'1:1kL-s lw l'l'2lSlJll, 111 1 . 1 ' ' 1 :-A . zv: 11+-1.111-1:11-1: 1-111-11,1-11-z+1-V1-V1-Y:-1 ' If-I-!'1 1-'l z :11 ' 1-'1-1 ' ' 1 1 1 12 I-11 x11x1u' Nl x1.xx1's A 1111111111 1111111 flllgllt mst lu l1IlflQI'g'H 111' 10111111 Clilllgbl' Hut x1'u1'tl1ily. 111141 lay sclcctcrl ways: i'l1ZlIlCC.H at ln' . u Vis 11111 tl1c fairest llJI'l11 that holds IL' milclcst. 111111-st soul within: 'Tix 11111 thc 1'icl1cst plzmt that holds 'l'l1 1 ' ' c s vcctcst lI'Zlg'l'ZlI1CU 111. ,1c1s1c1'11 x1'vA1f1fR1f:Y 1 1 1 1 :1 1 1-: :V-:1-1-11114111-1,11- : 1 'V-:fx 1+-14,1-1:1-:A . A-1-A1--14-1-111 ' . ' 1 1 ' . . ' ' ' .,'.. ., .. ,. ..'., . . ., .. ., . '. '. . I , .,'A.' .., .. ,. ., .,'.. ., 1 4' I I ' I I I I I ' I I I I I 1 I ' I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I 3'VI''I l-'IMI-'l l I-'I''I l I I I I'I I IA'!4+'I If-I'-IMI-'I I 3'-I-'I I 1 I I I I I I I ' 'I' I I ICRHSIQ PIiI.I.Ii'I,'XRRI 'Tlmu art gone from my gaze Iike a heauti ful dream, Xml I seek thee in vain by the meadow and streamf, She g'z1zecI upon at world she scarcely knew is seeking not to Imuw it: silent Iouc, Xs grows Il Huwer, thus quietly she grew. 'Xml kept her heart serene within its zone. MATTH ENN' FAY I . ' I 1 I I-I-'I'-I . zszlvz-V1--:fem-s-If . V:-+-z--:--z-+-I--xf-zf-:-Vx--xf-:--:--:--2--1--If-1--:A-1'-1'-H--I--1 2 I I .ex--x -I-V:-1--2--I--rf+V:-'ze: z . ' I : 2 I 1 1 I z . ' r it I4 x i--:-':--x-+-:--:U:--x-'z--a-'zwx--z-++4-,:4rx-4-+4-+-1-+-1-+'x-+'x--1-':-exQ-s-V:-fx-fi-fr-:--x--x--i-It--:Mzum--z--:AM-'s--x-iz -I-'lf-INF-1'-l-'I-fl-fi z I4 x . 1 t A N N ix inxrilcizifzs KY The wise and active conquer clifheulties, Hy flaring to attempt tht-mg sloth and fully. Shiver and shrink at sight of toil ancl hazard. And make the impossibility they fear. The charm of youth at once are seen and past, :Xml Nature says, ' They are too sweet to lastf So blnonis the rose, ancl so the hlush- ing maid. He gay. too soon the flowers nf spring will fade. PAUL THIBAULT 1 +1 z-1--1-+-z--i--1-wx'-1--it-if-sf-1--1--1--I--:Q-rt-:f-2-+-z-+-:--z'-iQ-i-+-z-+-:--1+ 1--:A+-z--:A++-z4+-x-'i--:--z--:--1'-z--it-:-+-:--z--:Mz-'z-+-if-x--1--xi-x . . . i i 1 z x x x x51'-11+4-1lf'rfrx-fx'-:-fx--x-lzfvz--1-'Vx--rl:-1-fx-'sMx-+-x-V:-+'x-V:--1+1-sz .cfm-+4-ns--: . .U:':+: cz-++':-,sf-zrs-'x--z-fa-ra-sq-+4 'z-+44-: 1 . ' . . r RUTH MARUY 'K There is no terror iu your thrcatsg For I am armkl so strong' in honesty, That they pass me by as the icllc wiucl VVhich I respect not. The light of love. the purity of grace, The miucl. the music breathing' from her face, The heart whose softness harmouizecl the whole, Xml. uh Y that eye was in itself 11 soul. J.-XMI-IS Al,l2liR . . . . . . . . . :--:f+-z'-x--:-1--xr+-xf-:-+-1f+-:--:Hx--s-ex--1--: -iff:--1.-z-+-:A-1--:f-1--x--1--:--: . . x z A 1,4441 ,I V 3 i 1 y 1.4.-1.10,:.,i..:A.!..x..l..x..,1.h!-,x..:.,l..:.,I..x.,!..x.,,l..:-1.4.fi,-xv!-F:-,.l.f!1,,-1.,twink..l..!1,t..:,,.i,.l.,x..!m 2.1.1.4.44.2.-t..:..l...l.,!..1..1 ,rl Q Q 1 I Q I .I ICN N112 CONDO K' The mah who cousecrates his hours By vig'rous effort and an honest aim. At once he draws the ming of life and deathg He walks with nature, and her paths are peace. K' Had it p1eas'd Heaven To try me with affliction, T should have found in some place of my S0111 A drop of patieliccf, JOH N ANDRIEVVS ---:01-++-z1-1--1--1'-1'11-1.1--1-P:--11+-1-1--1'-1'-1V-1--11-1'-1--1--1--1-+11-11-V1---1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . f 1... .. V. .., .. .. -. ,. .. 4. ... .. ...'.., .. ., .. 4. ., .Jn .. .. .. .. .. 4.'..'.., . u n 1 4 1 1 4 1 -4- . ' ' ' z 1 ' ' r . . : . . . . . : . x .s . . . . 4:-Y.-it-'av1-Vzi-1-ie:-1:-' z-it ' 1 ' if , , 1. ., '..', -,v.,..f.. 4 ' 'I K 1 . i I ,I l-IA N li ILXR N I-IY Knowledge and XYlSCllJIll, lzu' from being one, Have ofttiines no coinieetinng Knowl- edge dwells ln heads replete with tlumuglits of other 111611, XX'l5flOlH in minds attentive to their Own. 'ZX dcnrtli of words a woman need not fear. lint 'tis Il task to learnfto hear. ln that the skill of Conversation lies, 'l'l1:1t slwws ni' makes you lmtli polite :md wise. IA NI ICS IJACICY 1 - v 1 V -,.,,,,1,.-, 'w-lf-l'-ll-ii' fill -i .ii lil.. 4 1 3. 1 . -g--2-++++4--1--1--xV-xi--:wif4-ei-+-i--x-':-+'t-+-a-+-i-+-:-+fi--1-+-:--M-+-5-+-1-4-+-1-flu:--x--i--in-SM:--:-+4-+4--I-+4--:--:-++4--:' w +++-x-+-:--:--r-:-4-fs-fx--I--I--,z 9' 4.51 .L 4' l ? 4 1- .z. . 1 1 .7 -L '. 'F' + -E- + -E- + , , . . ,L .9 luv 11 thou her glorious smile to me -3, I Brouglit warmth and ruclizmee, if -3 not lmztlm. -Q .L l.ike moonlight on a terrible sea, ,., I llrighteniiig the storm it cannot fr Calmf' -5- I -P J. -3- .L 'F' -1- + J. 4' + I + '7 1 j + lil.IZ.XliliTH MYUXIISICR .P -L '? J. 4 Z 1? 3 -3- I 1? Z T' + T '5- 2 .. . . 'l' 4 Oh knew he but his lizippmess, of if men + .1. The happiest he! who far lrmii public I rage Deep on the Yule, with a choice few -Q ret1r'd, Drinks the pure pleasures of the 1 Rural lifef, -4- 7 J- '5' + E Q -P 3 'T -+ T T + HARRY M'Gl.O1NE T + T' + T + 'f' + J. v++++++++++++++i+++++++i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I I I I I I'IMI''I I I I I''I''I-'I I-'I I I'-I I''I''I I I I I'fI'fI I'xI I I'IHINI'-'I I l 3'I I I I'I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nl ARIIQ QZRUCZAN I love tranquil solituclc And such society As is quiet, wise, aucl good. Heart on her lips Aucl soul witliiu hor eyes Soft as her climc And suuuy as lim' skies' SAIXIUEL CAI NANO -+-x--:--4--1--14-:--:V -:A+-xv-:--:I . 'IA-I--I-'I--2'-I--I4-I'-I--L' -:--:1+-s--:--x--i--:-+-:-Vx--z--x-iz--:f-if-:--.4 z 2 . 1 ' x 1 . 1 ' J . x . x x l'Z--1-'Kel -if-l--8- 1 M--x-++'n-+-x-,x-'x-+-x--xh-:MH--xYQ:-rx-':--1-+1-vs--is-1-+-1-fi-+1--s-+++++-:--2--x--x--1-'s-+4 vs-lx-fit'-1-fi--xv:--'Ha-fs s s z s 1 z A 1' AGNES EGAN Up, then with speed, and work, Fling ease and self away- This is no tinie- for thee to sleep Up, watch, and work, and pray. Friendship is no plan of hasty growth Tho' planted in Esteenfs deep Hxed soul. The grzuluzll culture of kind intercourse, Must luring' it to perfection. EDVVARD MANNING . Q i s . . i . . :A-:--we:-'z-ba --:-Q:--1--1'-:ia--21-1--'4V:-+4--i--1--:A-1-fx--x-+4-+V:--' .Q-:J-z-+44-:-++V:--af-:'-:-++++-x- : I . . 1 x u x '4 z al-i--x-44--41+hx--1-fx-+-a-is-rm--aw-:V-x-rs-+41+-il-x--z--1-4-+1'xl-x-'x-++-:-'x--x--z-Yi--:A+-1--xv:-Vx'-z-':-+-1-+V:--:--:-+V:--:4-z-lx--:+ . iw: z x s z f 2 12i.1zixB1aTH GEORGE The lessons of prudence have charxns, And sighted, may lead to distrcssg But thc man whom Bcncvolcncc warms IS an anffcl who lives but to hlcssf' b A lavish Planet rcign'd when she was born, And made her of such kindred mould to heav'n She seems more Hczweifs than ours. JAMES ROURKIE x 1 . x 1 -xf-2+-1--1'-if+4-+-if-:f+41-z--zf-1,-1 V:--1'-x-Sa'-1-'if-1-vi--ifvm- rl-:A+-:--x'-2--:A+++if--14-xl-xV-:A-ef-sl-1+eQ+-1 'z--sf : -:- ' 1 . . z a z x z 1 i 4 x x z 1 x a x ' 1 1 x x x 2 x . 1 x : xvx-4-+'x--a--z-+-x-fs--1-Vx--x-4--x-'x-,x4'x-+4--atis -1-fi--a--x-V:--s-izfi--x-+4--x--in-1--:-'i-rx x s ' s s 1 A G N ICS EGAN Up, then with spcecl. anrl work, Fling ease and self away- This is no time for thee to sleep Up, watch, anfl work. anfl prayf, ul'il'lCI14lSl'll1J is no plan of hasty growth Thu' plants-cl in listecnfs deep fixed soul. The grzulunl culture of kincl intercourse, Must bring it to perfection. EDVYARD INTAN NI NG 1 . 1 . Va-:1-z-+-:-+':i-1--if-14,1-f:-f --:A-1--if-if-1'-:f-1 . A'1-:--:--:-+-x--:--x-+-1--sf-:-- :I-:A++-:f-:A-:--1--sf-:-+-z--1--1-7:4-rw . x . . . 1 . , Z'I 14-1111--11 111--11 -1111-- vw-1-1:4-1 1 . . 1-11--1--11-'Q 1 . . 1 cw:--1--.1 :--1-1--11,1-'1 --1-Vzv:-111-1-+1--: . 1 1 . . 1 l NIARILXRI-Q'1' NUUXAX XYhat 11-111lc1' ffl1'CQ, wl1:1t clignity rliviuc XYhat vi1't11c C0l1SCCI'Z'ltil1g' 1-va-1'y fc:1t111'c, A1'o1111cl that neck NYllZ1t rlmss z11'Q gulrl 7? :111rl pearls! She seizes 111-arts. not wzliting for 1-1111sC11t. like 5111141011 death, that snatches lll11J1'Cl5ZLI flQ like 11111 fI'Hlll lIe:1x 11. scarce SGCI1 so 5451711 as 11-lt. A N N fi'I l'I'I RESIN A 1 1 1.1.11 uv 1 1 1 1 s 11 -1--r++++++++++++-If-1f++-'Z -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- + 'if 7 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- '? 'S' -1- -1- -1- -1- '47 -1 1- -1- -1- 'ir 'T '47 -E -11 -1- -1- + -1- -1- ii -1- 'YT 'S' -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1- -1- '47 'T -ff 'ff -1 -1 -1- -1- -1- '17 -11 -1- -1- -1- +++4 +++ +++ IIXU I1 1-' FR-l - ++++++++ I, IUE11 lflllf' Qilass bong Music by Words by ALICE WISELY DOROTHY J ONES - ' I I I - ali , , i url: -Jlrnl - ' -an A , 9 U I gi Q n ! I 1 a I li - J '5 I Xi' Tf .IQ ' J... I .l - K 5 1-f f 4- .511 1- -1- 1 -M-M j -111+-i LI 'E 1' l gif I . - III- lniiit I : ug : Slr -ISUAIISI ll? ilhnr ----Q!--II!-If-QIUHIYIII Ifliisf Q-1lQ?u-11' llllll- V - . 1 u . , 0 I1 1 . ff'-in ++++ FII! W5fJ-E ++++4+ -ETH, 4. 4. 'Gui-'10 F -'- -li K xv 'L Ik. IU? Ill I1 : - H q.. 5 . 3 1 01 YL '5q?EF EwNHN?FwW ++++P+++ + 3-g 1 , 1 I . If Ill 11 In at ni 11.12 r-1 ui ui mira.: 11 1li 11lY1-lQl1 Ill it I 1 .l I 'I ll 71 . . . la Milli!! 111111 I jf' I +++++ ' lla AQ ll ++ I1-l'3'C '1i ff Q' I 11 JI : :I 1 H I1 - -I IZ 0. 1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ N 1 --Pt Q als., fl.--1 -151.41 nl 1.lu1411n.-nan: I , : - li 'fini EF? Lggisue--Flu ra w.Q-36-A -Y------1-11L.fl.f.-I.. 1 hilt' 1 1 1 11 E14 t 0 + Il +++++++++++++++++ 1wfHWwf'WFuHWW1?1 ET--l.-:f.T:--:-.5-.5-.1::.,::L1.:: .1 1 . -::: -,..'i-E-i ,- ' f ' .' '. 5' J :' E 1 J I3 E Y I ++++ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++ v T ++++++ ++ +++ ++ 11. +++P+++++ +-1--1- ++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++ 'Z' 'I' + if' if' -S- + 11' 'Z' + + + + Z + + + + + + + + + 51- + + + + + + + + + + + + + 3 + 15' 7' + 'E' 4- 35 + A 4- J- 15' -Q- + + + + + + .L is + '?' 'I' + + 'E' 'J-+-P+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Mass-Earp Qhhrzss In behalf of the Class of 1928 of the Cathedral Academy, I bid you all a cordial welcome to our class-day exercises. We deem it an honor that so many of our friends have gathered here in our new Cathedral Hall to witness these, our class-day ceremonies. This is one day that stands out pre-eminently as the day of days. We throw aside ceremony and bid all be joyous with us. And we are joyous for our work here has been completed. To-morrow, Commencement Day, will be the beginning of a new epoch. We no longer are Cathedral Students sharing the watchful guidance of faithful instructors, but must step into a world to take our part and share in the conflict. These have been happy days. Nevertheless it is not without a pang of regret that we enter the path that separates us from our Alma Mater. Our lives will be a mirror of our past. And I am sure that trained in the faith that guides us ever right we shall buckle on our armor and meet with courage our new battles. Our associations and experiences have bound us as a class very closely to- gether. Our purpose has been a common one. We have been actuated by the same hopes and fears. Our worries even were about the same, at least at special times of the year. January and June examinations awed us all equally. Yet these very things have created a spirit that has been harmonious and a bond that has grown until it could not well be broken. We bear only the happiest memories of our High School days.' To enter into detail as to the good influences of Our Alma Mater would be to usurp the time of the other speakers. Surely you wish to know something of the past his- tory and the future glory of this noble class of 1928. WALTER J. SMITH. - 43 + + + + '57 v + + + + + + + + + + + + + 'S' + 'lf v + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 'S' v + 4' '17 v + + + + 4 + + + 4' 4' '47 4' 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4' 4' 4- i' 4- 4' 4- I +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ ++++ ss. + -P -P -P 4' 'Z' 'P 4- 4- -P -P -P -P 4' -P -P -P -P -P -P -P 'P -P -P -P 'P -P 4' -P 'P -P -P 'P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P 'P -P 'P -P 'P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P 4- -P -P -P -P -P I +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++++++ ++ +++++++ ++ +++++++++++ ++ +++++++P+++++ ++++++++++++ ++ ++++++++ ++++++++ ++ +++ ++ +++++++++ Glass ilaisturp Unity-unity of purpose, effort and ideal, that is what makes a state. Then unity is what makes a class. Let us consider for a moment the magnanimous power of this class of ,ZS when taken as a unit. Its combined height is 204 feet, or 35 feet higher than the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. Its combined weight is 5,540 pounds, or more than two and one-half tons exceeding the weight of Lindberghls Spirit of St. Louis by more than one hundred pounds. Thus We see the power possessed by the Class of '28 And that class began just as our mighty oak trees do, in small beginnings. As with all other classes, it was on that customary September morn-this this particular one was in 1916. The usual streaks of dawn could not be seen, for even the sky was tearful. But entirely oblivious of his environment was one Harry Grogan. It was necessary to extricate him from his world of sleep and bring him to the field of action. In a few moments a red brick building a block from the Grogan residence was the scene of much bustle and activity. A group of children were gathered at the entrance of the old Cathedral Academy anxiously waiting for the doors to open. Foremost among the impatient group was Joseph McCaffrey. joseph clung tenaciously to the door knob and banged lustily with his tiny feet. The bangings were interspersed with shrill piping cries of Let me in! Let me in! Incidentally I might add his cry now is Let me outl Let me out! All the emotion of his five years was included in these outbursts, and when at last the doors were swung open, Joseph vanished joyously into the interior of the ancient edifice. Sister beamed radiantly when Joseph quickly seized the desk nearest the teacher's platform, but as her gaze wandered to the rear of the room her expres- sion became somewhat dubious. In the last row sat john Andrews looking as if every minute were his last. An hour later the radiance in Sister's face vanished entirely when the door slowly opened and Harry E. Grogan, still rubbing the sleep from his eyes, was thrust across the threshold. The propelling force was furnished by Mr. Grogan who gazed threateningly at his young heir. The young heir was now busily engaged in looking for an avenue of escape. In a few weeks, however, all was well and the young students had resigned themselves to their fate. The one bright spot in many young lives was the pros- pect of vacation. At last it arrived, but it sped by only too quickly and the chil- dren returned to begin the second year of toil. Peter Di Lello joined the sufferers and the class was augmented year after year by such important additions as James Alger, then in good health, Marvin Clarey drinking his tea innocently, and Mat- thew Fay, with his alto voice, little john McKeon, smiling and laughing. Walter Smith visited for two years, left us, but was compelled to return. Thibault, Linsley, Dacey, Haines, Manning and McCarthy came in orderly fashion. We can never forget those days spent in the grammar school. We can never forget the preliminary training we received from the Sisters' teaching in that division. Theirs is a wonderful work. They have many trials and troubles trying to mold the undeveloped clay into models of Christian education, and we sincerely 44 i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+4+++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 'S' 'S' + + + + + + + + + + 'lt v + + + + + + + + + + + + + 'fr v + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4' + i' + 4- 4- 4' 4- 4- 4' 4' EI +++++ 4+ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++++++ ++ +++++++ ++ ++++++++++++++++ ++f++++++++++++++ ++ ++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++ +++ ++++++ ++ 'lv i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + 4 + + + + 4 + + 4 4 + 4 + + 4 + 4 4 + + + 4 4 4 4 4 + + + + + + 75' 4 + -F -F -9 4- -I' -P -P 4- -r -5 -E -P -P -P -P 4- + if' -r -k thank those who are still warring in our own school and the many who have gone to other fields of battle. As we look back over those eight years we find many things written indelibly upon our memories. We can never forget the three-cornered ruler, the Irish Rangers, and the boxes of candy. Then, too, members of our class have left a priceless heritage to the children of succeeding generations. This story is all told in the carvings of the desks-a childlike instinct showing its love for the study of architecture. Our grammar school career being ended, let us View this class as Freshmen. While in grammar school we gazed with awe upon the students of the high school. We looked up to them and respected them, we seemed to think that they were persons of great intelligence and learning. Now that we have had four years of high school we can perceive the great fallacy of these thoughts, but on the day when we began our career as freshmen we certainly thought that we were being allowed to tread the Elysian Fields. There were many recruits from other parishes. These workers swelled our ranks and came as ourselves to do battle with the common enemy-the fatal regent examinations. VVe were divided into two battalions commanded by two capable Sisters. Among the new men were Ed Skelly, who had completed eight years of active, energetic work. This was, however, before the days of formal dances. James Rourke brought glory to the freshmen by his work on the baseball field. We must not forget the feminine side, for we had the two Ruths, Keck and Heintz, who were destined to become capable officers of our Senior class. There were many others who were not less noteworthy who lent grace and charm to an already famous assembly, including Mary McManus, our Latin star, Ruth Marcy, our politician, Jean Kearney, our learned mathematician, Dorothea Sheehy, our able editorg Helen Weinlein, our versatile senior. Under the strict discipline of our commanders we overcame all trials and difficulties, and with the coming of June most of us were successful in defeating the Biology and Algebra examinations. We entered our second year with zealous ambitions. Geometry was a big problem and many of us succumbed two or three times before we defeated this formidable opponent. We were again captained by two capable leaders. It has been my lot during my four years of high school to have a class teacher who wore glasses. This coincidence made me wonder greatly and I began to believe that teachers who wore glasses presented a picture more conducive to study, and thus it was our lot to have our subjects expounded by bespectacled Sisters. We began to feel very important in the sophomore year, and we had some reason for it. The varsity squads were populated with boys from our class and some of us became shining stars in the constellation of high school athletes. In the junior year we made the great mistake of envying the seniors. Now that we are seniors, or at least we are so-called, we begin to think that we should have spent more time in pity instead of envy. We saw all of the honor and glory of being a senior, but we overlooked all the work that went with it. Our junior 45 1 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P 4- -P 4- -E 4- 4- -P 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P -P -r -P 4- 4- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P -9 4- -9 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 2 ++++++4++++4+++++++4++++++++++ 40? 4eP-P 40? 4044- 4e+ 40P4 40+ 40P+ 40+ 4494- -P-P +++4 40+ +++++++ 4Nb 444+ 44? -F-F-P 40? ++++ +++++++++++F -f40P 40? +444 ++++++++a + + + + + + SI Q + 1 D' -i- Q + W + 5 i S.. -ii: U3 FD O- 31 + 5 -1- - + Q 1 E I H + 5 22 5 fi B3 w 31 5 + + 5 -1- r 2 S, -1- + E + m + gg' I H + O + Q- + w + C2 5 2? Q + 0 + G + 3 fr .Q E. fi O 5 fi if 2 2 1: 'O 2 511 I + + + + + + + + + ++++++++ ++++ +++++ sible. Some of us did this and more of us wish that we had done it. As juniors our social activities began and we took great pleasure in the inter- ? class dances and other school activities, but even then were were unacquainted with IZ such things as tea dances, and perhaps some of us wish we were still in blissful 22 E ignorance of the things that furnish editorial material. The harm that resulted E ++ ++ from some of our social endeavors will possibly be revealed in the future. I Last September we entered upon the final year of campaign. The one in 5,1 I charge of the Senior room helped us toward the final goal which June has brought I fi forth. Our last year in high school has not been one of pleasure without work. Z 1 lt has been and is a case of pleasure in work and we are devoting all our energy E 'P in the work of making the first class to be graduated from the new school one of -1- +4-++ E1 U1 Q. F5 ':. o Q N Q Q. Q Q FP 9 fb Q' O Po CD FP :r N FY' o cz 1 P-h Q Q 1 K4 FD as '1 V7 2 Q 1 Pr' 5. ET cm :r U2 0 :r o 9 E. Q O FP ++++ + Ph E. P+ o Q. FD 4 2 Q 'U rm Q o Q. '1 FD U1 Q F 9 as Q Q. Q Ui E CD 5 o :Jr cr sv O W o 4: CD 2 FP :r FD 5' Q UQ PT 'S E. E Ei O :r 2 fb + +++++ Q.g O Q 5 5 CD QQ. Fha EQ 'ST E 4 -QCD Qin- U1 3 Q 352 Oro -.W o ri Ea D3 E O fbff 2 E? rv: 5 8 4... mg, of: Om E... '25 01.4 QS wfb Bs. 3? Q n-.l 5 'SE- 2503. FD 2 Q fb 'UE N 3? +++++ 4 o Ph o r: 1 3 9 PJ Q Q. VJ O 1 1 o E as PY F 5?-3 E. :s rm PY :r- CD Cl SU FY :r fb Q. 1 Pi. E :J :r Pi. FP :r fb 1-1- o ff: U1 Q :s Q. E. CO DJ UZ Q 1 CD Ui E CO 4- ++ + + knew as students within its protecting walls. We cannot fail to hold with us for -14: I all times hearts of gratitude for the Sisters of the Cathedral Academy, and for 4-1: Z the wonderful work which they so diligently carry on day by day. We also thank jj I the priests and every one connected with the institution who have labored to make E Catholic education the greatest intellectual force in the world. 'X' So consider a history of the Class of '28, VVe have had our share of the :- 3+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + I E aa -. O :n -2- :S + Q. at I 513 Z U92 + m 2 -jr O + 3' m + O O + - 'h + E E I MEF E + 3 o -2- E9 2 'br + 2 'H ri 52 -2- ff: + if CL + H 5 'Y' do + Q m I ga' -5- QP, + H H + E 1 1 for + -h if 4, O + 5 F + 2,H + :r + :V 3 + + S' w + Q + Cf 2 + 9 m + 3 35 5' + on 'F' Q. ZZ 3 -2- R E U2 + T 7' + 2? ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P ++++++++ DONALD BARRY. +++++++++ 46 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++9 iBrnplJecp of the Glass uf 1928 Ulibe ilkumanp Girl The sun goes down, and with him takes The coarseness of my poor attire 3 The fair moon mounts, and aye the flame Of gypsy beauty blazes higher. Pale northern girls, you scorn our raceg You captives of your air-tight halls, Wear out in-doors your sickly days, But leave us the horizon walls. The wild air bloweth in our lungs, The keen stars twinkle in our eyes, The birds gave us our wily tongues, The panther in our dances flies. You doubt we read the stars on high, Nathless we read your fortunes trueg The stars may hide in the upper sky, But without glass we fathom you. QLaying cards downb. The cards speak well to-night. It seems that the Class of '28 will be very versatile. They tell me of a rich melodious voice-the voice of an orator-ah, it is the silver voice of IfVaIter Smith-a crowd of people seem to be listening--he is saying-ah, this is what they hear: Right this way folks, greatest show on earth! And oney a nickel, half-a-dime, H' cents. Bring your peanuts along! Q The interior of the circus tent I see now-the tight-rope walker seems familiar-his name is here-Sam-Sam Caimono. Below him I see a dainty, blonde-haired girl poised gracefully on a white horse. The cards will tell us who she is-George-Betty George. Now the scene changes-there's a young man crouching low over a madly galloping horse-ah, I see it all clearly-there's music-why it's Francis McCartl1y on a merry-go-round! QTakes up cards, shuHles them, lays them downj. Again a different scene-I see sadness and tears-a funeral procession- making its way through the streets of a town, the town is named-yes, Ravena. The driver of the hearse seems to be one of this class-Betty McOmber! The polished plate on the side of the hearse is gleaming with the words- Alger and Andrews, Undertakersf' A person of authority is here-oh, it is Constable Mc- Gloine, of Ravena. 47 Q++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i' + + + 'l'4'-lui' ++ +++ +4 +++++++ ++ +++++++ ++ +++ ++ +++++++++++ ++ +++++++ +++++++++ ++ +++++++ ++ +++++++ ++ +++++++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++++ ++ S +Q + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- 4- 4- 4- + + + +wL ++++ ++++ E CShuffles cards again. Laying them downj. E :PP I see a large public building-an inscription over the entrance reads Albany 3: 'I' City Hall. The first woman mayor is leavin the buildin , Ma or Ruth I-Ieintz. '!' .F W g g Y 4. 2 A cameraman-no its a woman, is taking her picture. The Mayor seems to recog- if jg nize her-she says, Why it's Ruth Marcy! How did you like Jeanne Murphy's Z 'f lecture? She thinks the oun er eneration should be more severel disciJlined. I -2- Y g g Y I + IZ Miss Marcy is saying, Yes, I think so too. I hear that Senator Barry has in- Q-1: IE troduced a bill restricting Irish immigration-QMove cardsj. At this point a E third person joins them-she is glancing about suspiciously. Mayor Heintz is :PP introducing- Miss Catherine Pucci, secret service detective. Oh, a great com- j: +++++++++++++ r-or-+ 3 S ei Q-: C gm: 55 -G2 'E SS EI ':r Sm EU! FS Ear H4 E' b-I w UQ Q- SV QFD O- 5 . EE :EE 5.52, Usa lf? W F0 Qs JE '4 Ui 9413 ...O ws nl C-' E' 555 UU DJ 51? ++++-I'-l l'+-I-'P+ motion is heard-a clanging of bells-ah, I see it-a great red fire engine is crash- ing down the street-the driver-Dorothy Jones! Patrolman Ned Manning is keeping the crowds back. QShufiies.j The cards show a busy street-I see a young man carrying the valise of a ++ 4+ 'P+ ward the newcomer-he looks startled-an exclamation- Nick Harris! What I are you selling? i' The visitor is speaking now- Well, well, john Linsley! So I If youre a beauty specialist! I'm selling beauty creme, but this is my last day. I'll EZ be in the army to-morrow. -Mr. Linsley looks interested- The army ! he says, E what's the reason? -Nicholas seems ill at ease-I see a faint blush-now he's +++ 4-++ answering- Well, er-I've just found that Helen is a Red Cross nurse- at this point an interruption comes- Mr. Linsley! oh, I'm so thrilled, that famous + 2 aviator, Robert Haines has just made an appointment for a marcel !-Now N ich- if olas is exclaiming Ruth Keck! well, this is almost a class reunion! What did E you think of Bob's trip to Mars in his plane? And they thought Lindbergh was EE 3 great !-John Linsley IS speaking now- Yes, we had some famous people in ii- our class. Mary McManus has startled the world as the first woman to float 4-1: Z across the channel! -the conversation continues-Ruth is saying. And have I I you heard that Jean Kearney has become a cloistered nun? jj I T he cards will tell me no more. QShuPfies again and lays them once more :Iii on the table.j I see here a winding road-a lone, and pathetic man is trudging E ++++-x-++ FP O S 52. I CD 5. U2 FP O O E. I UQ P+ O E. O 77 C W3 N 5 .CL CL C CD E U2 HD DJ W3 CD rf CD O E CD P+ ET E UQ :F FD U1 O SD C UQ 5' rf Ei U7 +++++++ along, his clothes are tattered, yet he has the air of genius. He is sighing- I have failed, my inventions interest no one. Ah, Harry Grogan, you are reduced eye-he is reading: Dorothea Sheehy discovered as a stowaway on a China- bound ship. Pause. He reads on :- Noted authoress C?j finds unique way of ++++++ VC m FP 5. Q E. C UQ 5 m FV' m E. E. P-H O 1 CT m 1 E 0 E m U2 FP U2 FP O G if UD E m m EI C UQ DP 1 o SI E CL FV' ZF m o CL F- I: I wa PM n ++++++ Z turns a page- Sport News I'- Jerry McKeon Breaks All Sporting Records by -iq: I Running a Mile in Three Stridesf' Slowly he is turning another page-a glaring 3: jg advertisement is here-Cchanges cards about after a pausej it says-ah, I see it 1 'I' clearl , Learn Latin Four Years in 30 Da 'sl Marvelous New Method! ust jj 4- Y Y . if clip the coupon, send no money. Address Jennie Condo, N. Y. C., N. Y. Now I EE he gloomily casts the paper away, and ambles on-Oh, he sees some one-a girl, E +++++ -P oo +++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ i,f 1. QP + + -E' -X' -P 'E' 'I' 15' -E' -E' -E' -E' -I' -1' -I' + + 'I' 'E' -E' -I' -2' -I' -i' 'Z' -E' 'P' -2' -2' 'I' -P 'I' -i' 'E' 'E' 'I' 'Z' -l' -Y' -Z' -r -2' 4' 'I' --Ii' Srl' 'ii -P+ +4-'P 4'-I' -iii-4-+ ++++++++++++++fk. 'I'-l'+++-l'++-X' +4-4' -1- ++'i'+-X'++'i-+++'l'+ with dark-rimmed glasses-a long-handled net is in her hand-she seems to be in fierce pursuit of-oh, a bright butterfly! She is dashing past the lonely little man-her name--yes, her name is here-Alice Wisely, entomologist !-Still Harry shuffles on. I see here a large house-he is coming toward it. QHOW clearly the cards show these things to-nightlj There is a sign-Doctor Jlfary Rourke- from within the house comes the sound of a radio-will the cards tell us what is heard ?-Cchanges cards aroundj-Yes, he says- Station VV GY, Peter Di Lello announcing-We have with us to-night the celebrated bass singer, Theresa Pelliciari! l' QShuffles and places cardsj. A wide paved road is before me now, sign- boards line the sides-one is most prominent-Ah! here it is, Try Doll-Face Chewing Gum, Noonan and Eagan, makers. Another appears to me-an adver- tisement-a young man posing in a tuxedo, holding in his hand a button-hook- he too, seems familiar, I believe it is Marvin Clarey. He seems to be looking triumphantly at the button-hook saying: It always works. Yet another poster appears, a theater announcement, Latest Russian Sensation, has 'captivated Europe with her dancing, coming to the Rialto. Ann Paderesky-. The wide road is before me still-I see a car speeding along-Paul Thibault is driving it- it seems that he is coming from a dancing school-he stops his car and leaps out to read the Paderesky poster-hark, he is talking to himself. What does he say? Success! my best pupil is famous. VVith charming grace he is leaping into his car-and he is off on his journey again. A tiny building comes into view--oh, a hot dog stand-Paul stops the car-he is approaching the place-he exclaims suddenly- VVhy, hello, Marie Grogan, howls business? They are talking gaily-Paul says- I'm on my way to Madam Lucy's for some gowns. Marie seems puzzled-she asks, VVho's Madame Lucy? U Now Paul is answering- VVhy didn't you know? James Dacey. He creates the most charming gowns. The wide road appears again-a gravel pathway-there is a sign at the entrance- fpauses to change the cards aboutj-It reads: Nursery, M cCajfrey and Rourke -ah, I see-it is a tree nursery. fShufHes cards-registers consterna- tionj. What is this? A beautiful building-educational. Why I believe it is the Cathedral Academy, and what is the sign-there I can read it now. Cure for day dreams-guaranteed in four months. It is signed Ed Skelly. Thus runs the future of the Class of '28. QCurtain.j ANGELA FULTON, '28 49 -K' -I- + -E- -K' 'I' -K' 'I' 6' 'I- 'I' + + -Z- 'I- -Z' 'Z- -I' 'Z' 'Z' Pr -K- -I' -Z- -i' 'K- 'K' 'i- 'K' + -9 'Z' -i' 'Z' .L + -i' + 'I' 'Z- 4- -I' 'I- 'Z' 'I' -I' + -I' -5- 'Z- -I' vl- -I' + -9 + 'Z' -Z- -I' + + -i' + + '6- + fl- '4- 'K' 'Z- -Z- 'K' '4- 'Z' 22 ++'l'+'f''l'+'l'-P'! l I'++'! ! l'++++-'l'-l'+'l-++'l-'I'-! l l'++'I'-l'+'l l'+'P'l l l'-I l l i l P-l l I l l''l l'++'fl' 'l f'+++++++l'++-'I'-'P+ +++ 'I'-Iwi'-l l l' 'P+ -Pl-'T-++'!'++++'l'+++'2'++-l'+ -4'-l' -I' -1' -5' -5' 4' -1' -l' -l' 'I' -l' -I' 4' 4' 'I' -l' -I' 'Z' -l' -I' 'E' 'P + 'E' -I' -I -1' -l' 'I' -l' -Y' -l' -2' -i' -E' -5' -l' -I' -I' 'I' -l' -5' -1- -5' -E' -l' 'E' 'E' -5' -E' -I' 4' 'E' 'I' -l' 'E' 4' -5' nl' -I' -I' -E' -E' -5' -l' -l' -2' 'E' 'l' 'E' 'E' -I' 4' -5' 'Z' -P' -l' 'lr + F, + + + + + 3 ++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i+++++ ++++++ ++++++++++ iY++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++i+++++ gg EI + 33 'P' -z- jj -z- + 'Y' -Q- 'F' -1 -1 -1 un Q no-' -Z- -i- o U c Z fr 'cs mm sw-'S 4- o Q o- no 3 Q H' QS' 2.33.9 21 2-I' QUEV'- 5 gui'-D-g'rr1v bbw'-mwffw-1-53. 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Q Umar' mono 5'-'mgfcl---cr-11 f-5 'I' 'P' 'U f-fo. 0 :nw ni- 7U 9oG G'-1 0: 'I' '4 DDQ - . 3.-a ua cn. .,,, . 4. + m 2 o 2 41 H 5. -. 2 Q .w 5 m + 2 Q Y O m 0 2 5 Q Q E' H W C ' 3 H + 21 -fa as O G -1 wma, D fb O 4. 3' S 9-Eg .mx 55 S ,, Peg- if 1 -1- + zu ..,-+. o-4 ' : :fn ' CU E -1- .-5' Z 1:52. 5 FT' 'D Sv 4' J' ' af 32 5 S .E U2 ii 2: 50- E' 'E Q. W E -1- zs-F 5 T ? -fi' 'E' E. F Q, .Z-I: 'f' 31 -1- -Q. -1- + E :f I5 23 W++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++?+++ ++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++W+++++'F P + + ::4 l i'-'i ! l'4 l i 'l'++'i i i-'i''le'-1-'i-'l 'l i'-IMI l i'+'l 'l'-P+'i i'+++'i i l'+++++++++4'+'i l'++4'4 'l l'+'wl l'-l i i-+++4 i i'4'+'i i i i4i 'P 'I' Iii 3 'E' 'I' '5' '1- '5' -I- '5' + 'P 'I' 'Y' 'Z' Z i 4' 'I' 'P 'I' 'I' 'I' + 'l' 4' 'l' 4' 'E' 'P 'I' '2' 'I' I? i 3 Mass 1Boem 3 E The boat was launched, I stepped therein, 32 :PP And picking up the oars, tried hard to row. E 3 At first, the storm was fierce, thunder and great lightning I Z 1 Rocked the frail craft from top to bow. Z I I was alone, yet still was not alone, 1 1 There seemed to be a filmy Being near, I 2 Whose ver Presence ave me confidence to carr on I 4' Y S Y + 3 And readily stirred my spirit, and dispelled all fear. I 3 1 I I rowed a while, and then there came before my eyes, fi A multitude of similar crafts, each loddin hard as I. 'l' J- P g -1- 12-, They turned and tossed o'er the foamy waves, I 1 And their bow was raised to the sky. E i The storm-tossed waves brought me near them, QQ And I was made one of the crowds, -id: I We rowed and we pulled hard together, jj IQ 'Neath the roll of the thunderous clouds. Z 'P 'P 2 'Q' I Suddenly, as if by sharp command of the Unseen, E I Whose Presence with me ever stayed, I I The storm passed on 5 the sky was clear and blue, I Z And from the sudden change, my frail boat swayed. I -2- . -1- 3 We floated now, more easily, I I At last we had a rest g :Il-. Z Our toil-worn hands and aching heads 3: I Felt as if suddenly blest. I li I iz- -1- -i- -1- I 32 I? 33 Z 1 'E' 'I' -P' 'I' 'F' 'I' + -1- 'F' vi- 'P' -1- + '1- 'Y' -P 'P' -I- 'T' -1- 4' -I- '5' 'Z- -z- S2 -1- 15 31 'l'++-'P'I'++++'I l'-f f l Y l- F+-! I'-! I-'l I P I''Pl'-i l P+'!'+-l f l'4 l 1'4''Y'-'I'-'I'-I ! I'+++4'-5'-I'++-IMI'-I'+'1 l'-I''I'-'i 'f !'+4'+'Y--1-4-++'I f'+'i' ...gym i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i E I E Z I + + + + + + 'I' 'I' -I' Fi' 'E' 'I' + + 'i' 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' . , 'I' -E' A softenin stillness hovered all around, 'I' v g I ' + 3 And all the atmosphere seemed filled with silent prayer, 1' Z We clasped. our hands and prayed, prayed hard for strength fl: jg Prayed that we'd reach the shore in the distance there. I 2 Our eyes, raised towards the heavens, suddenly beheld I jg A pathway being made in the clear blue sky, if 2 A light, such as I'd never seen before, 21 Z Fell from above and swiftly passed me by. I 2? 31 2 And then there stood before our eyes 2 2 A Figure, clad in spotless white, jg: I Her robes hung loose and draped around her wondrous form, E 3 Her e es were blue, and held within their de ths a leamin li ht, -:- ,,, y P g g g ,P i We knelt before this beauteous Vision here, 4-I: Z And as we knelt, she blessed us with a prayer, -iq: I And when we heard the silvery softness of her voice, -iq: jg It seemed as if she'd been forever there. 4-I: T? . . . Z Z In ecstasy sublime, my mind passed quickly ji: Z Over the perils which we'd met so Fine 5 3: I The storm-tossed seas, and then-the sudden calm- I I VVas it not worth it all to behold this Vision so divine? I I Surely, thought I, she has some special interest here, jj I Some certain reason why I Z She guided us o'er foam-topped waves 1 And let some others-die. I? Z + . . . . + 1 I questioned her in timid tone, -4- Zz-P But she stilled me with her hand, if :PP For a moment, all was silent, 4-1: :ii And that silence, sweet and grand. -I-I: :ii Then from her rosy lips poured words sweet to our ears, 1- 35: She spoke to each of us with no exception, :PP She thanked us, Class, for all our struggles here, 2 jx: And said she is Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. 44: + + Z DOROTHEA L. SHEEHY, '28, I 31 :xg -1- - I 4' -I- + + 4' 'I' I -1- + 33 fi '53 -2- 53 -1- -x- -1- i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ in fl .XSS W + P + P P + P P + P P P + 4 P 4 P + 4 + 4 4 + + 4' 4' P 4 P + 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 'P 'P 4' 'P 'P ++4++ P 'iii+++++++4Ff3i 'ui EfP 554 A -2- 4' + 4 4 4 4 'P 'P 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4 -P 'P 'P 4' 4' 4' -P 'P 'P 'P 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 'P 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P -P if' f '- Y -1-t:+1f'agr w-'ii-f 7 - v-.7 - +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Blast Suppose Unless one's flying up in the clouds, There doesn't seem much of a chance For boys and girls like us to-day, And it's mighty hard to advance. But never you mind there's coming a day, When school books are no more, And perhaps our brains will open and burst, With just as good things in store. Ruth Elder and Charles Lindbergh Won't be so famous theng And the wide, wide world will be looking For other brave women and men. There's talent among us here to-day Such as science, and music, and artg So here's an effort for me to show How each will do his part. Clement Becker aims to be an orator divine, While Tommy Burke sits near and plays The tune of Auld Lang Sync. Fritz Kreisler's head would hang in shame Were he to hear our boys For McAvoy and Hepinstall Will lead in violin noise. 55 + +++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++ +4' ++ +++++++++++++++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++4+++ +4 4u+ 'P 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 'P 'P 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 4' 'P 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P I ?++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++5 Ed. Countryman and Harold Conroy Both love the football game, And who knows but in the future Theyill be coaching Notre Dame. Tom Leahy as a civil engineer Will acquire fame and perhaps wealth, While Paul Kane will be striving hard To build up someeone's health. They're looking for English professors In colleges, the best, So here's a chance for George McGloine Go West, young man, go West. From this crowd of brain and brawn Comes one we all admire, For Ray De Marco as a priest, Will lift our hearts much higher. For Dominic and Kenneth I vow it's hard to choose, Unless they form a partnership And mend old worn-out shoes. ! There must be schoolmarms among us With pupils to advise, So Bessie, Ann and Lydia Will teach with Gertrude Wise. Veronica as a linguist W'ill surely take the prize, While Fannie auf Deutch sprechen kann Very well for her size. Galli Curci may as well give up Her singing mighty line, For Eileen, Elinor, and Conny Are stepping up in line. In Margaret and Betty I think we'll find Two housewives good and true, While Laura and Genevieve come up behind As stenographers, the very best too. 56 +4-4--1'-I-++4-+++-1-++++4-+++-if-f--HM-2--1:-+-:--M'-M-+++4-+4-+-I-+++++++++++++++lM-+++++++++++++++-x--1-+4-+ + + + + + + + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 52 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4- 4+++ 3-r+++++++++-H-++++++++-:mm--r+++++++++++++++++H++++++++++++++++Qi-1-+++++++++++++++i + -1- ii ++++++++++++ ++++++++++++ Z When school days are oler as far as I know, I Janet is the only one jj 1 Who thinks she'll leave the world behind fl: I To become a cloistered nun. I fi Who's left? Why Wilhelmena and Jane, 21 Z Now where can I put those two? I Z If one of them teaches History, if +++++++++++++++++ E?-'F S-2 zzg , if Q Q W m Q 'O Ea 3 UQN I: 5 3 210 UU gm Ei . 5 . m Q M N D 9? Q- 0 af- Q Pg E 2 I F' S Q - +++++++++++++++++ What's left for the other to do? It is a fact indeed, That whenever basketball's the thing They'll always have the lead. E And Angelo and Frank Luizzi Z2 Will take up forestry. Z ii + + 2 Our poet laureate, Mildred Jones, I If And Mary Andrews of musical fame, I I Will make their debut in the year '31 23 E And thus for themselves win a name. Our Alma Mater will be so proud As she looks back thru the ages, And sees the names of Helen and Rose +++++++++++++++++++ E? E? E Q, -CD f-r mm :r li. Om- - 5 w C ws' em 9 .... '18 an B 30- o T U -. B as 0:2 3 as Lf: Q- no m H. H S 8 B 5 H H Y w E' US w' 5 in 2 - gh 6,3 pp UZ D. . 2 F +++++++++++++++++++ So just suppose they're one of us My brain is in a dreadful whirl Though time I have a-plentyg +++ +++ +++++++++++++++++++ 95 Za, CD is as we 93 i is es fra QE W FD O W fb B 3 +++++++++++++++++++ ++ +4 ++ ++ JANE KEESHAN, '29, 57 5+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 fs f4fvn. nu 1 1 v all 1 1 ovvvvqa:Q1 n a fa 'C A ,,, ,- R Z 4 Q : 1 1 v 114' I-11 ,y11vfv L. -4hnA.n4na. -ln. -4.1111 n. r.AA.v1 fuunlnu an.nf ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++?++++++++++++++++4 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+ The Qlilass of '30 The Cathedral Class of '30 Will sure go over the top, XVe're striving for perfection ' And there's nought can make us stop. 1 There is Latin, French, and English, I I NVhich are very hard, 'tis true, I I But with the help of our good Sisters, I I We will certainly get through. I I I 5 - + .9 Of course there are other subjects, 4. I VVhich must be crowded in, E if But with a lot of honest effort, I FHA- 2 fb 0 as : :S o FF :' 2 1: ar : PP E. +++ ,PP The Class of '2S,'they smile Because they're best so far, I :PP But wait until we're Seniors fi: Z And we'll show them what we are. I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ PU O m 5 E Fl 7 Pi F7 9 I' Z Q O ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 59 i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++? evQv'zv vvufnnury ,rev vvvvvuy 1 vnouv w 4vvv1e vv-1 vw ,- g 'C ,- O 'l, ll, 'T Lf 1Q,:.x. 1 xnxx... ..4 4.,.L..n4.s441I. 1.1 fl-,1.4 u.:sa ++++++++ 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ++++++++++ +4 lest we Jfnrget Here's to 1929, :Z The finest in the land! 1 Z Never to duty will she be blind- Z Z Firm shall she ever stand! 32 +++++++++++++++++++++ Q F 2 We FD 523 5 WL? gp., 03' 4 S 5'5 FD in H'E za 2 FD FY' 5 K E Q. +++++++++++++++++++++ Here's to the days when freshmen we were! Happy days gone by- Learning to keep the shift and blur From out a steadfast eye. Here's to the Sophomore Class, we earned Our hard-won liberty! ++++++ D' E D '4 Ph 1 O 5 5'- Q 1 O E 5 ++++++ Here's to the two months we had VVith nothing to do but just be glad, And carefree, and serene! ++++-x--x-+-M++-x- H ? :' F3 Q T. 13 O 2 H E 5 'D' aa 9? E E' QL UQ 2 9 2! P Q L' if 4 E Q 0 w -- un Ill +-H-4-++++++++ VVell, they deserved the cheers of the massg 3 They worked and played the game! 1 + 4 !+ , . .,, + I Here s to the Junior alr we wear, -14: iii- And which we hold so dear, -1- 33? 4 Let us not forget that there 'Ii' ig? . . , E Are bigger things, next year. I ++++++++++++++ Q rm -1 H52 mg 5-ng m Wm 5' 5.8 f-P Llp 6:5 U15 -. SDF' 38 E5- -- f-ro' U2 gi, 5 52 I O5 '2 5 l +++++++++++++++ When the spirit of '29 alone Was all that pulled us thru. This June month their last, Leaving us their duties-PLUS +++++++++ H 5' m U' m 'J n 37 P? VJ O Ph E? 2. H 'U SU 2 ++++++++ Z Then here's to 1929, the one -1- 2 The finest in the land! E 3 Split in fact-in spirit, one! 1- :PP Firm may she ever stand! -1-I: ++++++++ ++++++++ RAYMOND MCAVOY, '29, 61 ++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ,-. 'C ,-. 'l, v, 4 f-I L, ....4Q. -44-. ... . .4.4441..-4 L,,4 ...41.L.f a, vw, , +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 35 C3 + P' -1- + Q + Q -1- 3 35 'f' is E -1- 9 I :- + Q + 5 I + 'E + E' I E. -I- + H + 2 + 9 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 33 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ my ilwpfr Thou art always in a lovely pose. Grant me the favor I ask of Thee O, dearest Mother, do not forget me. ++++ +++++ 4 + -2- -1- -1- -4- 2 I beg you to grant me a favor to-day, I + + As on my knees I wait and pray. I am waiting patiently, Mother dear, ++++ ++++ 3 O, dearest Mother, please hear my prayer. I I? . . 31 :Q-P Please tell the Child jesus, your darling Son, 4-1: :Q-P That my message to Him is Thy will be done. -iq: :sk Some more prayers, dear Mother, I promise to say I ++++++ E! D' FU '-C 'PU O U2 P1 CE P1 E z U7 -1 'Je F' MF' ii ++++++ If you grant me the favor I want, to-day. +++++++++++ ++++++++++ k+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 4 + + + + + + 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' -P -P 4 -P -P -P 4' -? -? 4' 4' -P -P -P 4' -P 36 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++W 63 , +..,. a I 1931 CLASS OF ++++++++-l'+++++4+++'l-+++++++++++4--l k+'l ll--l-+4-'lc+-P-P+-l'+++'P'k+++'lMl'-lexf. +4Ml--l-'le-If-I-+-ir++-l-+'l-+1-'l'-li++++++++-P-i'+'l-++++++ -l- 4-4' . 'I' '+-l'+++-l-+'l-4-4' ++-lm!-'l-+++-If'P+-l l'+++'l''lr'++'l-'i'++++++++++++'ll4-'ll-++++++'!'+++++-l i-++++-P4-+-lr+++-l'++++++++++'ll'-P+ Qllatbulic jaetn Earls The title deed of Catholic New York dates from April, 1524. The first white man sailing into the great bay that forms the port of the nation's metropolis was the Catholic Italian, Giovanni da Verrazano, sent by King Francis I of France, to rind a route to the Spice Islands. Henry Hudson and his Dutch Halve Maen did not arrive in the same waters until eighty-five years later. What is now called Sandy Hook, Verrazano named Cape of Saint Mary, and the river he placed under the patronage of Saint Antony, as we know trom Maiollo's map, drawn IHFCC years later. A Catholic, therefore, was the first European discoverer to set loot on the soil of the hmpire State, and lrom a Catholic altar went up the hrst prayer uttered within its boundaries. This was in the limits ot what is now one ot the greatest cltles ot the world and ot the Diocese ot Brooklyn, one of the most important ecclesiastical units ot the Church in the United States. 'l'he Jesuit martyr, Father Isaac -Iogues, was the lirst priest to traverse the colony ot New York, WHICH, alter the arrival ot Hudson, was donnnated by the L3.lV1I1lStlC Hollanders, who rescued tional this herolc missionary II'0111 his lvlohawk captors. Vx hen 1' ather -jogues arrived on Manhattan Island, ln the sunl- lner ol that year, he round Ollly two CHUIOIICS, a young lrlshnlan and a rortuguese woman. 'l HCTC are now more tI'l3.l1 Z,UUo,UuU Catholics ln New XOTK City 310116. 1 he IOllOW1I1g table will glve an idea OI Cathollclty as lt IS to-day 111 New Xork City and Albany. in the DIOCCSC OI New IOTK there are 399 priests, 1,1-+1 churches, ZZU schools, lfo,UUU pupils ln SCHOOIS, and a Catholic population ot l,+!Q5,Z9l. ln the Diocese ot Albany tnere are JUL priests, Zfl churches, 10.4 schools, Z.5,L5Zl 131113115 ill SCHOOLS, and a LZHIIOIIC population ot ZlD,4lZ. No Catholic IOOIUOIG, however, was lnade ln New Xork, nor was public worship tolerated until lt became the Duke ol xork s lLl1gl1SI1 Colony atter loo+. His Catholic Governor, 'Lholnas Dongan, arrived on Manhattan island on August Zo, lo8L5, ,and the next day, Sunday, his Chaplain, the Jesuit Father Thomas I-larvey, celebrated in a rooln ot the Lxovernors quarters ill the tort at the end ot the island, where the United States Custom House now stands, the lirst kl10Wll Mass to be ottered up in the present New York City. The Catholic body ill New York gradually increased in numbers and influ- ence after the Revolution. Political troubles in France drove to our country many representatives of the old nobility. The opening up to settlement of the Indian and State lands along the northern border and in the interior of the State was made the occasion for the exploiting abroad by speculative companies, especially in France, of numerous schemes that were expected to attract colonists to begin here a new Francef' safe from the disasters of the social and political upheavals of the old world. In 1797 there were enough Catholics at Albany, the old Fort Orange of the Dutch Regime, to warrant the starting of a Church for a congregation of Irish and French residents. The first meeting was held in the house of blames Cassidy, 65 79+'I'-'P+4'+'l'+-1'-if-'I''P+'I'-I'-P-'I--P'I--lf-F'-I-'-I-'F'-54++'!'+4 E'+'l'-I'-l'4'+++'Pl--I4-+-I'-1'+-le!-+'! l--'I'-1'-ll--'!'+-1'-!'+'l l''lf-l-'l-+vl l--lwle-lf'-1 l l l' ,....l,-. .,,., ,...,.,.,,.,.CA A , iid, g A VVYY Y YW fi if in J 'I'-P+-l-+'!'-l-'I'+'l-+++'l'++++'l-++++++-P+-X'++'l'+'l'rl'++'l'++-P+'P-l'+++'1'+++-l !'++'l l'++++++ !-'Pl' P+ +-!-+++'l'++++++'l'+++++'! ! I l'++'l'+-I' dt''Y'-Fl'-l'-l'-l 'l l'-! l l-'l 'l'+ +++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + E + + + + + + + + + + + + 4? 1' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' i' 4' + + 4- 4' 4' 4' 35 ++++++ jg whose grandson, VVilliam Cassidy, was later the famous editor of the Albany I -Ii: Argus, and long an influential factor in New York State politics. This Church 31 Z was called Saint Mary's, and as there was no priest at hand, the cornerstone was I 'F' laid by Thomas Barry, one of the Trustees. It was opened in the following year 32 ++++++++++++++++ O- C1 3. 5 UQ E? n I-3 n H 2 O F ++++++++++++++++ for the ministrations of such priests as could casually visit Albany in their mission rounds. It was then the only Catholic Church between Saint Peter's, New York, and Saint Anne's, Detroit. One of the French members of the first congregation was Count de la Tour de Pin and his wife, a daughter of Count Arthur Dillon, the last commander of the historic Irish Brigade. The Count after serving in the army of Washington under Rochambeau returned to France and was guillotined '1- P-4 FY :- N U7 cr FD FD : U2 E. Q. FP :- 93 F? CU N PT :- 2 5. FD 0 SL FD 2. W ID cf. O V1 :r as C FD PP a- FD 5 93 :s 2-3 rm 0 E FD s PP o Ph F? :r FD 4 iufi 'O 2- Ei 0 sl. 0 O 5 U1 Q. no 5 0 rn ill O PN FY 5' rn :D O 0 W' CD UP f-1 m 5' Ei ffl 5' O 'U I 5 UQ 5' ru fn E. 93 5 FP FP rn -1 5 f-1 Q. F? rn 5 O 5 'Tl rn CT' 1 C I +40P +++if++++++ 9 'ii 3 la U' or TQ ' ag so m 2 5 5.031 1+ ng O aw gp EPD- ff' as E- E' O U 05- Z O5 - 493 55- 9 25 14 U- O as 2 fb ZZ :U EL ng' f-P 2-1 2' 'C 252- if 'fm 5 E2 a ' o sig M m 3 9 32 'D 5'5'1 'PU : +8 F 2 Q 5 E 5 .. 'O N 2 1 3' 22' Ui N E as +++++++++++ My own principles are that the American people are able in their own way to manage their affairs of State without any guidance or instruction toward any + 2. fb 0 PP FD c.. C FD :: FP FD 5 D3 : FP CU o 4 FD 1 5 o 1 E. U14 to P-4 no sw : Q. U7 s 0 0 0 FO cz. FD Q. FP o FV :r fb Eff UQ :r FD '1 o 9 0 fb 5. DP s rm c U? rr + fl 1913, when William J. Sulzer was removed after impeachment proceedings. The I if first member of the faith chosen Governor was Alfred F.. Smith, 1919-1920. He I ivkiuk +++++ is also the first to be a formal candidate for the presidential nomination. How conspicuously the record of Catholic New York stands out in the Chron- E icle of the great World VV ar it is unnecessary to detail. The great training camps -iq: 3 of the Expeditionary Forces at which so many thousands prepared for embarka- 4-I: Z tion were centers of Catholic activity. The late Cardinal Farley, in writing of I :L Catholics and the War, says: Surely our patriotism has stood the acid test of trial. Is there a single thing that Catholics could do for their country which they have not done? Can a simple field be named where their work does not 440i +P4' 'F I testify to their loyalty? 4' ' ' Those deeds have answered for us in no un- I If certain voice. It could not be otherwise. For the Catholic recognized that loyalty 3: ff. to country is next to fidelity and obedience to God. 1 +++++++ ffl U E 5 77 U P U1 w Fl F' F' Q4 I6 90 +++++++ 'P' -4- I 'P' -1- ++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++ 66 i++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4- -P+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++g +++ +++ -l-7'-Hr Glatholic Behzlnpment at jllilusinal Qrt N o one who has followed the progress of musical art in the United States can fail to recognize the great role Catholic musicians in America now play in laying the foundation for the musical future of our great country. The unsatisfactory condition of musical culture is due to the intermittent opportunities which are now given for musical education. The material necessary for making good musicians was never lacking. What we needed were institutions for the development of such talent. As an example of promotion of American musical art is the College of Music of Cincinnati, endowed by our Catholic philanthropist, Reuben R. Springer. It was founded in 1878 and received its first enrollment on October 14 of the same year. This college, thanks to the generosity of Mr. Springer, is perhaps the only School of Music in America which cannot accumulate profit of any sort except that arising from consciousness of benefits conferred. Apart from these musical institutions, the individual composers are objects of considerable interest. Our native music masters compete for public favor with the European musicians to such a degree that they are contending with Europeans on their own ground and with their own weapon. American compositions are directed to a more heartfelt utterance in music, filled with American ideals and aspirations. The number of eminent Catholic musicians and composers, both in the secular and religious fields of music, is legion. Among conductors and composers: F. X. Arens, Angelo McCallum Read, Joseph Stransky, the conductor of the New York Philharmonic. In the field of composition we lind Gorno, Klein, Ferrata, Elgar and others. Our singers have been America's pride. To mention only a few: john McCormick, Thomas Burke, John Finnegan and Paul Althouse. Our virtuoso pianists and violinists have not only acquired a national reputation but an international one. But successful as has been this branch of art, it is in religious compositions that they have contributed their greatest work toward musical development. In the field of Sacred music, the Church in America has had a real leader in John Singenberger, a pupil of Doctor VVitt, founder of the Society of Saint Cecilia. The objects of this society are to restore simplicity to the musical services of the Church, to prefer Gregorian Chant wherever possible, and by systematic instruc- tion to train children to sing properly in the service of God and Church. As President of the Society of Saint Cecilia in America, Singenberger began to issue supplements of good Church music by ancient and modern composers. He devoted his energies to the promotion of Gregorian Chant, and is one of its most capable representatives. His energy, activity and executive ability brought this society to a highly influential position. His impress on American musical life has been so marked that he ranks as one of the greatest Church music composers of this Country' ALICE WISELY '28. 67 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I 5: + + + + + + + + I 23 1 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 3 25 W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++F IC RRY. RAYMOND F. SICLLNTAN, DIRIECTUR OF THIC HOLY NAB ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Zlihe ibnlp Hams bounty Nowhere in the history of the Catholic Church has there been a more notable religious factor in the life of Catholic men in the United States than the Holy Name Society. Before considering its achievements and effects in this country it would be well to go back to its beginning. This society was instituted more than six centuries agog its origin happened in the Council of Lyons in 1274. The ex- treme honor of promoting this newly formed devotion for men was bestowed on the friars of Saint Dominic whose purpose was that reparation might be offered for insults offered to the Holy Name by the followers of Aral of Brescia Albigius, a heresy which denied the Incarnation and Redemption. These dearly beloved sons of this famous order did not satisfy themselves in spreading the devotion only, but set up altars to honor the Name above all names in their churches. Pope Boniface IX, in 1401, granted indulgences to the Society of the Holy Name for visiting the altar of the confraternity in the Dominican Monastery at Seehausen, in the diocese of VVenden, Saxony. Italy and Portugal were scenes of great progress, for here the societies flourished tremendously. Didactus of Victoria was responsible for formulating a set of rules to guide the members of this most renowned confraternity. The code of rules met with the hearty approval of Pope Pius IV. Furthermore, the Pope enriched it with un- wonted privileges and indulgences, and urged ecclesiastical authorities to favor it to the utmost. It was also recommended to the laity. This confraternity later be- came the Society of the Holy Name of jesus. The Holy Name Society existed in almost every country of Europe. It was soon brought to the newly discovered lands in America. It also spread into Asiatic territory, where in 1622 the banner of confraternity was solemnly borne by the Dominican Monks in Japan. This remarkable event occurred in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries under prosperous conditions. Let us now turn back to our own dear land of America to see how this God- guided society grew. Little is known of the date of its first introduction into this country, but much is recorded of its works. The Very Reverend Charles H. McKenna, O. P., founded the confraternity in the United States. Splendid work was done under his guidance. He was first assigned this enormous task in 1817 when he was made spiritual director of the Society of the Holy Name. In his missionary travels Father McKenna planted the seeds of this society which bore forth effectual fruits. In places where it had already been planted he rekindled it. When Father McKenna visited Rome in 1895, one of the principal objects was to appeal to the Pope for the purpose of moderating the Constitution Quaecumque of Clement V III, which forbade the existence of the Holy Name Society in more than one church in any city. His request was rewarded in 1896, when Leo XIII practically left the establishment of the society in the hands of the Hierarchy. Father McKenna's next act was to encourage the erection of the Holy Name Society in all parishes. 69 r++4+4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++w + 2++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 'T' -I- '5' -I- '1' -i- fi ii Z Something must be said of the order of the society in itself. Therefore, we Z I shall touch lightly on the subject. The society consists of two divisions, a junior Z 2 and senior branch. Each is responsible to its superior officer. fi'- + . . . Z Among the periodicals published to further the cause of the Holy Name So- E Z ciety, the Holy Name journal is foremost. It treats of effective ways and means -14: fi: to increase membership, gives reports of meetings, rallies and other important -14: 1 happenings in various parts of the United States. 1 + . . . I The National Headquarters of the Holy Name Society was established some E I years ago in New York City, whose purpose is to erect canonical societies. It is .I-1: Z also an information bureau where the Manual of the Holy Name and the 4-1: 2 Official Junior Holy Name Manual are promulgated. I + . IPI- In the name of Jesus, let every knee be bentg we wish that at the pronounc- I 3 ing of that name, chiefly at the Holy Sacrifice, every one would bow his head in E I token that interiorly he bends the knee of his heart. 4-I: + + -1- JOHN LINSLEY. -1. 'Y' -I- + -I- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -1- -1- + + + + + + + + -2- -1- + + + + + + + + 'E' '5' 'F 5' + + + + + + + + I 2? 'Y' -I- + + 3-P -z- .,. -1--x-4--1-4--1--x-4-+ I + -1- 53 4' -Z- 'Y' -4- 'T' -I- + -1- '5' -I- 'Y' -I- + -I- + -I- + + + + 'Y' -1- '5' -1- + + + + + + 'F' -1- + + + + 'Y' -I- + -1- 'P' -l- 5-P -1- 3 + + 33 'P' -I- Z 33 'P 33 'Y' . 70 ZS 32 +4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ v. 4 'I-'l +'l-+'i i '!-ri 'l- -I- -l- -l- 'I- -i- '1- 'i- -l- -I- -P -I- 'l- -l- 'l- 'l- 'I- -I- '1- '1- 'l- -l- '1- 'l- 'I- -l- + -1- -I- + '1- -I- 'l- -I- -l- 'I- 'I- + + -I- 'l- -l- -l- -i- + -I- + -I- '? 'l- -l- -l- 'E- -l- -l- -l- -I- 'l- '1- 'Z- -P -I- -l- -I- -l- + + 'l- '4- 'i- 'l- -I- -Z- '1- 'I- ++'f'++++++ Qliatbulics in Qlfhucatinn I Catholic educational activity in America began in the early days of the fi: 1? colonial period. The first school within the present territory of the United States EE -2- was a Catholic School established some three or four years before any other Church or public school in the colonies. From the earliest days, the Church au- thorities were solicitous for the schools. The First Synod of Baltimore in 1791, as well as the First Provincial council discussed the question, and in 1884 the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore ordered that near each Church, where it -I-'i i-'I'-1-+-l i-'P+ 'I--ll-'I--'I--I-'I'-E-'i l'-I' I does not yet exist, a parish school is to be erected within two years from the 1 IE promulgation of this council and is to be maintained in perpctumn unless the 32 -i- . . . . ,, 'l- i bishop, on account of grave difficulties, Judges that a postponement be allowed. -1-I: -I-4-'l--I-+ +++-4'-'I' The law of the Church must therefore be regarded as one of the most potent influences in the rise of elementary schools. Bishops, clergy and people were re- 71- quired by Church law to establish them and in numbers adequate to meet the grow- -qi: i ing needs of the Church. The Academies, Colleges and higher institutions gen- -I-K: + + +I' FD S E. -E' '1 FD Q 1 FD U2 FD Q FP so fm 1 as Q. Q E. FD be 'cz as Q ffl. Q Q o Ph Q Q FD Q. Q 0 sv L . o Q Q DP- 'Q '1 o cm 1 sw El E Ei 0 Q' E. 4 9. 4 FD Q. 4- +++'l-+ P-QF? :r ga :r- E275 Q-Q UQD-7 -Q if 9-2 EC.-1 -92 S,-1 22- BVS. .-.Q o QE 3-Q 1 592 Q.-1 :jun 3.99 25. Phu-4 om -ip,- 314 'Q iq.. :ri 2.5 QS- Q8 549+ P rn E 'Q P-l sw FP FD Q. sv O o 5 'fl FD FP FD +++'l l-'F 4- v-3 Q- fb :n 1 U7 PP E o '1 Q' o Ph PV' :r CD O :r Q 1 0 :r E. FD Q. Q 0 Q ST. Q Q E sw U1 Q Ph as 1 2. U31 o Q U1 sv Q Q. E o 1 B. O :r Q '1 I 'I' Q acter. She taught men the meaning of life and how to live. While in the begin- ff If ning, her teaching was for many reasons pre-eminently religious and moral, it was I -2- -1- '1- 'SJ O P? 5' 5 UQ U' rn Ph O '1 rn Ill 'J' na ru B UQ 93 UQ ro Q- E. PF 5' rn PY' ro 93 0 ET D UQ O Ph Ill rn 0 E. N -1 U' -1 N I3 0 5' ru En 'I' +4- 'I- + Through religious education, according to the Catholic view, not only the in- 5,3 Z terests of the individual, but those also of society are best conserved. The morally if -1- . . . . . . . . 'l- -p good or religious man is of necessity a good citizen. Th1s is compelled by the -Z- 'l i i i i l-'i'-I' P3 U' rn S+' rn -1 0 O -1 -1 2. 93 S . O 3 O Ph -1 2 UEI O T3 E. FP 'J' FP 'J' ro O F9 D' rn -1 3 Ei ru 0 FV' U1 FF F3- C UQ D' FY' E. FY' D' rn ru SI -x 3. ra E. CI 3 Jl 'l +'l 'l l 'l' dictates of conscience. Incidentally, it may be observed that some of the best advances made by Catholic educators in the department of religious teaching assures +4- -1'-l--P As is well known, Catholic schools have no share in the common or public Z funds raised for school support. They are entirely supported by the Catholic jj Z body. While contributing their share as loyal citizens to the maintenance of public 2: If education, they annually bear the tremendous burden of providing and equipping 'I if their own schools. -gi: 'i l-'P+ H CT' rn Ui '4 U1 PY' ro E Q. U1 E. O- rn ro Q- rn n O 5 O E. n Ei. -Z' D3 D- 5. E. U1 P+ ro -s an 9- :P. Ui FF rn 2 13 ru 1 Ill Ph O -1 PY- 'J' rn E O Ui FP -1-+4-I' part are compensated only to the extent of receiving their people's support, but with all this economy the Church has its buildings to construct and maintain and an annual expenditure of millions of dollars to meet which Catholics pay over and above the regular public taxes in order to secure a religious education for their -I-++-I-+4-+ -l-+++++'l' + -1- 1 children. As the late Archbishop Spalding so well said: The greatest religious I fact in the United States to-day is the Catholic school system, maintained without jj If any aid except from the people who love it. -1- 'l- + RUTH KECK, '28, -I- I 35 -1- 'E- -I--ir 'I-'P 1'-'P+ -E' -1'- 4- -E- -i- -E- -I- -1- -I- 4- -3- -1' -2- -i- -I- -l- -1- -I'- -E- -2- -l- -P -I- -P -l- -5- -l- 'E' -5- -l- -E- + -2- -P- -I- -5- -E- -I- -I- -E- -I- -l- -I- -5- -2- -l- -1- -P -2- -5- -1- -i' -1- -i- -l- -I- -l- -l- -I- -l- -E- -E- -1- -1- -1- -1- -l- -l- -F- -I- -1- -1- -2- -I- -5- '5--P+ 7I Y .4 4 . THIS REYERENIJ JOSIEPH XY. HICNNESSEY ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++1++++++++++++++++++++ -i-'l-'i i-'i-'X-'i-f. 'i'-1-'l-'I'-!-'i-'l--i-'l-'l-'I--I-'I !-'i-'I--I-fl''i i i-'if'i--i--l-'i-'i'-l'-i l-'i-'i-'i-'i--i-'l-'i-'!-'l !'-i-'X-'i' 'i' 'i I- 'l i-'l i--i'-l-'i--l--!--i-'i--I-'i-'I--i--P Qlatijnliss 311 Qmeriran Smart In every great athletic event the Catholic is well represented. In the VVorld's Series, which is held in the fall of every year for the cham- pionship of the world, a Catholic was the most conspicuous and most talked of ball player in the series. This person, who attracted such recognition and praise, was the right fielder and hitter extraordinary of the New York Yankees, Babe Ruth. It is needless to tell of this great ath1ete's achievements. Other famous baseball men who are of the Catholic faith are John McGraw, who is called the master mind of baseball: Pat Moran, Hugh Jennings, Cornelius McGillicuddy, Kid Gleason and Johnny Evers. Although the Catholic youth has distin- guished himself in all college sports, it is really on the baseball field that he shines. Holy Cross and Georgetown have been the leading college baseball nines for a decade. Holy Cross, under the able guidance of jack Barry, has been repeatedly recognized as the leading college team in the nation. Georgetown, another Cath- olic College, is its chief rival. In 1922 Georgetown won every one of the twenty- four games that they played and numbered among their victims were the teams of some of our greatest universities. In reviewing the long list of track and field athletes, we find that the Catholics have figured conspicuously in that branch of sport. Since 1895, the year in which America defeated England in an International meet, the Catholic track stars have set a tremendous pace for their own country and the rest of the world to follow. In that memorable victory over England, seven of the eleven contests were won by Catholic boys. The Catholic athlete since the first Olympics of modern times, which was held at Athens, has been listed on the personnel of the American team. Among the most consistent Catholic performers were Mike Sweeny, the best high jumper of his timeg Mitchell, Flanagan, Ryan, who, among them, held all the weight-throwing records. Matt McGrath, present American champion and Olympic contender, was also a member of this group. The Catholic Colleges may also be proud of the fine football teams they pro- duce. Although greatly outnumbered, they have met and defeated the great uni- versities. In the past five years they have continually upset the predictions of experts by defeating college teams against whom they were considered to have no chance. Boston College was the first formidable threat in the college ranks. In 1921 they defeated several of the most powerful teams in the country, including Yale. In this year the only team to defeat them was the strong Holy Cross team. At the present time Notre Dame is recognized as one of the leaders in college foot- ball. In 1925 and 1926, the Indiana warriors were acclaimed as the champions of the nation. Under the able guidance of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame has raised the Catholic football standard to great heights. The Catholic youth is also adept in the art of boxing. The leading Catholic in boxing circles is Gene Tunney, who is a fitting example for the American boy to follow. There are Catholic men who have distinguished themselves in the field of boxing. 73 U P + + + + i ++++ ++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 40P+ ++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + 'E' 1 + + + + + + + + 'Z' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + -P +- 4- -5 + + -5 +' + 'P 9- -i -F -5 -P + + -P Jr+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++xxxxzvxxx ,,. W-, W, f,,,,. W. M-,f ff.m.,.,.w-ffsgaww'-sv-X 'W K ' A W , f 5 N- ALYIN F. NITCHRIAN TIBIOTHY L. SHEEHX' JOHN I. CARROLL Foollnlll Vorlvlz. TIAIIPII Vorfvll. lfflslcfff111111-Iifzsvlmll Coflvlf ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+:++++++xxxxxaxxs 1 V I vv11vnv1az'vvv'! rvv1'vv0 v'v'1rv X x 1m,pL1n1v 11w1 11. Ai 72 'Sl 1- 'N F '1 1 f Z L 1 ,- .1 v -1 ,.. ,., f L pr .1 ff 1 pl ,L Tl -L- , , ! 72 'Nz ILML CI. P. ,- 7 . f..- V 2' -L .- -.- f.. 4. y K 1 1 v 1 1 1 --xvalyvuvnvnmf ,..11 4. A 4 Q I .1 ...4.-. ....AA.npaaaa.w ,n' -L , I 4 . .xv-:fy navy: 'ly' 1 v wv.Qf.w1v a-,V w v X 1 1 :fn .1x:+ Q 1,11vv1np ,hx n X 1- 'Tl 4 , 1 ,1 1 f x aura w ...uv 4 uf 1 A 4 1 ga. f ': A ZS Zvi ES 45 4LJ T32 ilk 'Q , .H 2? ?,: E.. f,:L yAL- ,L Q.. as 'Q , ie! A : ii? 3:L, ::L. T33- V,-,g I--F 1: N7 13' 'I: , '5l'T' ,,. , -H- 'EN- gc' - Z:..f ,:ltL.1 CIN 121 ei., 3.111 54: : .4 fijjp-' 1112 'fr 53 Tl.-3M 57? .HLL QT' 5 C ,L m. .5 Q, 'iff 'Q .A . If A vu a....1w . . .. ,MA 1 .1 1.3 15,1 I 5:41 fin -4, -'aw.xA4'm.'s'.','e'a'r'.1 .,,,.f,. .v..,,q.. .+. ,1 .,,',,.H..,0,,H.UW,W.,.,x., ,H,.h,,,,,,. U ...f A. .-..1 . .1,1!' 41. 1 ...1..5.Z3i..-'IZIZwin-1'3wIw.'!A.il'i'-Im'-C !'Z11.-ll-El' L 26 '51 ffl - YA: A an ,A l:z QE 7- Jw. ,df xl: ai- Z9 I I 'mf - ,. :Lf Ltr. .nav 3,3 Ip -.. 6-7 K fl ,,, . , :L ..:: 3.4 Zz, if plz: 1: :Q fl: P-1 , 1.1 -.. :rf 4: H . :LE :LZ .. QI ,Y.. rv .,-:: Lk I3 3.5 ZF ,,:L Zh Q-.Z If-7 QT M .., 1x1w,f1f:11,111,a41.4 xv asxnuuvn anof-os a L ++++++++++G + 4 + + + 4 + + + 4 4 4 + + 4 + 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4- 4' 4- 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4' 4- 4 4' +++++++++++ Zlliirzh Sveninr What does tired Senior say If In his seat at close of day? 'QI IQ Let me Hy, says every Senior, I I Sister, let me fly away. I ++++++++ CU H E. CS U7 V1 O Ph E 5 .C Ei E+. UQ 1 O E 53 4 O D UQ m I1 ++++++++ Senior, tarry here a little longer, 4 EU s P+ :- CD :r CD VZ Q.: 99 P+ FD U7 s o 5' s fm FD S 4 -1-++++ E, U-3 D- 5' FD :D Fu. CD D3 5 KF +++++ 4 D' DJ FP Q- O FD U1 5. FD '-4 E E. O '1 ua SD 'C 4 ++++++++ Z'-1,-PT' mg' Zia? m H W EE?- n-D3 Egg' FDC-DQ. o -E35-3 wrmo 5-Ulm -402 --E41 ao-4: H .v ++++++++ 4 4 -1- . . -2- 3 Junior, linger one year longer, 3: jg Till the tiny brains grow stronger i +-1-+++++++++++++++++++ 2 SI Er' KS!! E El 56 ,uc 9' E G 3 +x-+++++++-x- +4-+ -++ ++ If you study one year longer, Junior too may fly away. -P+ 'P ++++++ illlathetifs Baggerlbcene + u-4 U2 r-r ET U1 N 0 C O O Ph f-r FD 99 2 Ei 0 CT P-4 Il? FD FD O' fb r-+- O 1 FD FD -v 4 +++++ +++++ 4-Pi- P4 C1- 3. C3 IN' ff 'J' n n I3 O f'Y' 93 5 Q- K4 n F? F-11 U6 n n P+ 'J' rn rn V1 U. 4'4eP The handle toward my hand. Come let me drink thee. ++++ OUP T f F? is no gr: -'25 UF? Q-P. '?i Wri- Re. Sz. :x FFF m sr-:O M5 5:03 in 'RFU 'ini E5 c:..ro :nw FF FY 0 sw rn. rn :S ra fb U1 -v ++4' 4' : I see thee yet in form as palpable as this which now I drink. I Zi I drink thee as I drink them all with two lumps of sugar and a little cream. E 52- -1- 4 E. m P+ O 5 UQ C n O. U1 B S'-J CL n PP :T n Ph O O .- O. ff D' n O F? :F n 4 U1 n C U7 n Ill O H QL U7 0 2 O R FP If DJ :I PY :V n H n U7 F' 4' +4Hf+ IS4 U7 rn ru ff :V rn rn U7 C1 93 5 Q- O 5 PY' :V '44 0 G 'U Q3 5 Q- U7 99 C n rn -1 F 93 4 rn U1 O PVD FV' rn 93 5 E1 o 5' 2 93 U1 : O FP U3 O C7 no YI O '1 F +40P+ ,P There is no such thing. it Z It is Joe McCaffrey who informs thus to mine ears. 2: + 4 T D. BARRY, '28, i++++++++++ 4- 4- -P -P -P 4- -P -P -P 4- -P 4- 4- 4- -P -P -P -P -P 4- -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P -P 4- 4- oo 4- cz 4- 4- 4- -P :P -P -P -P -P -P 4- -P 4- 4- -P 4- -P -P -P -P 4- 4- -P -P -P -P -P 4- 4- -P 4- -P -P -P -P -P -P ?++++++++++ +4--1-Pg. +4 +++++++ 4+ +++++++ +4 +++ ++ +++++++ 4+ +4++++ ++ +++++++ 4+ +++ +4 +++++++++++ 4+ +++++++ 4+ +++ +4 +444 44+ +4 +++++++ +4 4k++ +++++++++++++++++++ Curiosity You know how people talk and talk, And if you act real sly- Y ou'll learn what other people do. But it's hard to find out why! Once Harry M. forgot himself, QOf course I wouldn't prylj But He called Miss Egan one Miss Young Can you tell me the reason why? Dot Sheehy knows Poughkeepsie well g fI'm sure it's not a liej. 'Tis said she writes there every day And well-I wonder why? They said that Nicky Harris would For Helen gladly die. VV ell, one cold night she forgot her glov Can you tell me the reason why? That brings to mind Ruth Marcy- Who said that one's not sly? She strolls on Clinton Avenue And I'd just love to know why! jean Kearney, too, they say has changed QNOW please don't think we spy., But if you wonder what's the cause- P'raps Sputter's the reason why. CS There are names and names unboundedg Here's a fact you can't deny, but just Alice suits Ed Skelly- Everybody seems to know why. We hear no more of Archieg Didn't even say goodbye. Now Miss Rourke dotes on Harry, Can you tell me the reason why? SI 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 + + + 4 + J- 4 4 4 + 4 4 'S' 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +++++++F 4+ 4444444 4+ +4444 +++++++ +4 4444444 4+ 4444+444 ++++++++ +4 444++++++P+++++ R+ 44+ +4 +4 +4 +44 4+ 4444444 4+ 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' -P -P 'F -P 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' -P 4 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 'i 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 'I' 4' -F 4' 4' 4' -P -P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -? -P 'P 4' 4' -P 4' -P -F 4' -P 4' 4' 'P -P -P -P -P -P W+++++++ ? ? i? Y ++++++++++++++i -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'S' 'K' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- E Z I cnfb'-1-1 D -1- m H1 o Q' + Surf? -1- Qtgzc-5 'I' O 0 0 5 + : 'f:rfE. I 9 S BME + m ilu- A + pa -r -Q-. 2 H O -- gaffz'-TP 513 : -1- 3 5 S'5 + 1 230-3 -1- 5':..c..1'c -l- 1-:.,-: 4. 've-v-GQ', 4. I W 3 + mn -I- W + Refi- 4. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- T5 ++++++++++++?++ +++ ++ ++++++ 1? is fl- H? 5 Q 5 2 Q-O UID.. of-r 5.21 S 5 CDH wil! a'e. 13 t U W 1 O 2 5 5 UT ++++++ ++++++ ++++++ Ah, no, she likes her Bob too well, Now what's the reason why? +++4+++++++++++ 5 53 -4 Q. 5 ,Q Z H 3 3 1-T14 s. Q H :S wif' Q 5'2- E 'sa 14 35 M' 5' al rn UQW 2 U- 5 5 'f Q 3 w Q r U3 FD F-3 1 F? +++++++++++++++++ The street of streets-yes, jeHerson. Can you tell me the reason why? +++++++++ ++ ++++ Don't ever 'scape an eyeg It seems to be all Mary's fault- + Ask him the reason why! -fn 'I' E Oh, yes, I near forgot Ruth I-Ieintzg 3: 3 1 do beneve shes Shy! Z E She doesn't like the Boulevard- 3: Z D'ye ever wonder why? E ++++++++++++++++++i+ Z I H S rp gg : as 2 3 S 5 se' sv go. E 0 F m 5 G' S 'F -cs 'iw 'EL 'UQ 'C 'FET .. ,D FD ++++++++++++++++4++P And our president's like Napoleon Can you tell me the reason why? jerry's pictures are so popular +++++ Z Qs- 50, RCU? O Q 5 Hs. 05 :UQ sei f'Dr-- O 5 M '-1l'h ei gs B m S-5.1 'Z 2 +++++ r+++++++++++++++++ + 'E' 'P -P 'P + 'I' -P + + 'T' + + -fr + + 'I' 'i' 'Z' 1 'I' 'F' i - 0 + 3 5 3 E I ,. + Q 3 - 1- 2 EE E.- FD E 1 9-7 2 fs -in I3 33 2 -fn D' .P 4 + 'V + + + + 'I' 'I' + -I' 'E' -2' -5' 'E' + + i' 'P 'I' 'E' 'E' 'I' 'P- 'P -E4 + 5'1- ++++++++++++++++++ Then there's that little Fulton girl Who needs more stimulig They say she likes the Ray method- 82 , 5+-r-rw-5. +++++++++++L -Z- + + + + + 'I- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + O Z 5- + ' 1 Q m + N + 5' -x- 5 3 + 5 -1- 2 I G -1- 'E. 4. P- + + P' + + 'S' 'r + + + . + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + if +++++++++++F Jeanne Thibault-no, Paul Murphy- 4 v4 LAD C m H E Rf U53 FP F? 57 O w fb 5 F9 3 FD w 0 O 5 wh E m fb Q- 4 M40 0 SD 3 Nd O S 1-Y- Sl. E CD FP :F CD 1 CD SD U7 O a E ZF 14 'Nl 1-+++ ++++ +++ Ain't it queer the way a saxaphone ++++++++++++++ Q E? H gig Z3 O m G E.. 22.3 F HQUS. Z 32.1 S' 358 H 3 5- w LT1 SH... 0 UQ .. g? I E: JS 5 +++++++++++++++ Al Wisely, too, intrigues me, ++++++ 'Q :QQ we Ym- S M f-v-23 m o :: H EE: E? m QQ- H 5' 0 H 2 '4 OI 3 E If K4 -v ++++++ +4++ ++4 Now see how much I heard them say? :I-P But you have to act real sly. -I-1: I I found out what the others do, Z E But I didn't find out why! 'S' I DoRorHY JONES, '28. I M++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + '57 4' oo Q' I + 4' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++F++++P++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++? ++++++++++i + 'P + 'I' + 'I' + 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' + 'P 'P 'I' 'P + + 'I' 'I' 'I' + + f'X + 2 Z Q -1- D, 3 Q + 0 'I' 5' 'I' W + FB' 'I' '1- U7 H, 'Q' Q 'l' zz: ili E + + UD 'Z' 5 Si W' -1- 2 22 SD 'I' ii -1- 9 + NJ 'Z' 'I' + + + 'l' 'Z' 'I' 'I' '!' + 'P 'I' 'i' 'K' 'I' + 'I' + + 'i' '1- + Z +++++++?W++ The Mather Scene Jfrnm flflaehetb ++++ +++ S cene-Park near the castle of Joe MeCalTrey. 'I' I QEnter Three lbfnrderersj. I 'P' -1- E First M murderer-James Rourke- E 1 Who told you to come along? I +++++++++++++++ 'E 'H Q' E Q R hw' :Q -542 S 5- fp: af- - Q 1 Ee. Q m 03 TQ? 912 EFI 5 rp-1 Fi lffm af 22 1 uz -v U 2 2 05 M I :r FD FY Ef :s wr' S FD H. FD UQ 2. :S fm ff o UQ K4 'U Eff 5, +++++++++++++++ S eeond M urderer-John Andrews- ++'l i'l l i' H- E 1 r- Q -1 ff U9 'S' e-r rb .. H- 'I' FD Sv 5 OA UQ 3 fi 9 C I 5 C- :F ln, PY' Q .-2 O. Q O 0 MPC' 93 C3 C- C F'-9 5 -Q S3 O E. U' FD 511: C2 ua F? 1 CD P? CI '1 E. 'CS UQ 'l l f'JP'l + ++++++++++++++++++++++++ T 2' 5 : : :Q :m r-ck S SH Q F S F E:-M E: E o Q w -4 w H W svQ.. 'L we pq-an H 3 w 5. E - N 525 EQHQ ua N FY ID mziml vq .Q U., sw O Q O 3. w 1 O :: i,.,., P: fa. ff-3 ' I 251: -1- -.. FY' US- M428 rf m 'QQ ro was 0 CDN N '4Q D vg- E W :a 9 E r-4 3 .7 f-r O 3 53 5 Z? UQ 24 2' m : E. C+ ST' m II' O C U1 n r'Y' O E. D' PY CI 'P ++P+++++++++++++++++++++ Second M nrderer- ++++ ++++ Third Murderer- : Almost a mile away, but l'1e'll probably put it in the garage and walk to the I Z castle. I + I I Second Jllnrderer- :Ik- E A light, a light. E 'I' 3 Third lwwdmf- E ++++++ ++++++ Here. CHands him match.j Third Murderer- + 1 :Q-P Here he comes. ' I A -1- ' . 'I' I Ffrst Murderer- 1 -3- . Z Jump on h1I'1'l.,, 1' 'P' 1 'E' -1- 10+++ + + + -2- 'I- + -P -I- + + -E- + -i- -1- -P -E- + -P -I' + 'E' ? 4 + -2' -S- + if -if -if + -I- -E- + -I- + -E- -P + + + -1- + -I' -5- -i- -if + + 4- + -I- -I' -E' + -if -1' -I' + -I' -2' -l- + -if + -I- -+ -I' 'I' -P -I' '2- -I' 4- 'E- -I- 4' +++++ S4 +++++++++++++++++4++++1+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ QEnter Banquo and Fleance with torch.j Banque- It looks like rain to-night. First M urd erer- Let it come down, brother, in a few seconds you won't have to worry about the weather. Banquo- Ch, what's up? Fly good Fleance, fly, Hy, Hy! Fleance fMcKeonj- What do you think I am, a bird? Let Charley do it. QBanquo dies, Fleance escapesj Third Murderer- Whom did you strike out? Second M urderer- Lefty Rourke did strike him out. First M urderer- 'l'here's but one downg the son is on first. All- VVe have lost the best half of the game. So let's away and hide in shame. CMerciful curtairzj SMITH and BARRY. +++++++++ Ss 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'S' 4' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4 405 qi. 4' 'i -P '? 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'i 4' 'P 4- 'F 'F 4' 'F 'F 'P 'P -F 'P 'P 'i 'P -5 'i 4' 4' 'i 'i 'P 'P 4' 4' 'i 'P 'P 'F 'i 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'F 'E 'P 'P 'i 'P 'F 'P 'P 'i 'F 'P 'P 'P 'i 'P 4' 'P 'i 'P EE 4' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++?++++++++++++++++++++++4+++ ++++G + + 'll' + + + + + + + + + + + 9 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 9 + + + 4 + + 5 + 4 + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + 9 + 4? '? + + + 4 'lf H- + + + +44 'I' -I- EE Qian you ilmagine? Q23 E Mary McManus saying And How! - 32 1 Alice Wisely refusing ice cream. 2: 2 Ruth Marcy turning down a date. fi: Z Helen Weinlein studying astronomy. 2 Z Ruth Keck a deep sea diver. 1' I Dot Jones not being busy. I I Theresa Pellicciari with bobbed hair. I I Anna Paderesky an efficiency expert. I I Ruth Heintz not going to dances. I I Jeanne Murphy not enjoying a swim. I I Betty George stepping out. I I Jennie Condo being out after dark. 22 I Dot Sheehy not loving to dance. I Z Agnes Egan minus the girl friend. 2'- : Angela Fulton rushing for a front seat in Class. I -5- . -1- : Peg Noonan in low heels. 3 -2- Jean Kearney suffering from lock-jaw. -i- ++++++ ++++++ Marie Grogan not reveling in a course meal. Bessie McOmber not counting leaves. Annette Regina using slang. :E Mary Rourke observing the law of M. Y. O. B. frat. E :I-P Catherine Pucci delivering a speech. I Jimmie Alger with his own pack of cigarettes. I Z Donald Barry singing God Save the King. 3: 1 Peter DiLello breaking up a class by his persistent arguments. 3 James Daceydonating typewriting paper for the use of the Senior Class. 22 jf Joe McCaffrey playing an entire basketball game. 1 E -Mat Faylgcongng to schooli tive days adylvepk. t t Uk k. I E: ,P immy our e winning t e wor 's ar eston con es . 1 e inc. 4, ff Ed Skelly not wanting to see home a certain demure young lady-the doll- if I , Jackie Andrews walking up on the stage at graduation for his five-year per- 32 Z fect attendance medal. 32 Z Sam Caimano being sent to the office for wisecracking at the teachers. 4.5: 1 Bob Haines zipping a mechanical drawing class. fx: Z John McKeon without that much used Interlinear. EI E Nick Harris without that pet phrase, How about some typewriting money? Z Paul Thibault not wanting to recite the dagger scene from Macbeth. 2 +++++ +++++ VValt Smith perfectly serious about anything. Francis McCarthy the Demosthenes of the class. Marvin Clarey not inviting personal fouls. EE Harry Grogan rising to catch a glimpse of the dappled dawn to expound if I in Physical Geography. 1' jg John Linsley wearing a sweater that didn't speak for itself. I 2 Ned Manning asking to play the Stabat Mater. I jj Harry McGloine becoming the world's' greatest Shakesperean actor. jj -5- -K- +++++ oo cn +++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++i + 4 + + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 'lf 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' i? 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4r 4' 4' 4' 3 W++?W+++++++++ E The 191458 bpeaking Qtuntsst E rag: All Seniors look forward to the Prize Speaking Contest. Each years calls A E Z forth greater talent and this year's Class was by no means behind former classes. Z 'F' -1- Whisperin' Bill, they say, is doubtful as to the cause of the Change of Heart in Bertrand Lenoir. The skillful judges attribute it to The Irish Aliens ++++++++++ 93 5 D- lTl 5 Ui 5 D' 5 0 P? O 2 CD w tm C2 FP O f'f D fb 1 U7 E O 1 fb O O I3 4 FD 1 in 93 I3 FP 5. FP 53 FY IIT' CD CD Q. C3 N Q. O 5 U1 F-3 K4 FP 5' 93 PV' +++++++++ it was due to a scare received when the Dukite Snake was seen eating The Last Leaf. 4' iii: Bertrand was attempting to deliver his Message to Garcia, but only be- if -2- cause of the great Triumph of Faith was he even present at the Denuncia- I +++++++4++++T ++++++ +++++ tion and Defiance of Catalinef' +4 +++++ 22 mips for Eluninrs Qspiring to he Saeninrs 21 4' E VVould you succeed? Would you be real benefactors to under classmen? I 3 Then prepare now! Comfort in the Senior Room awaits the student who will 1 'F' invent: 'Z-1: +++++++ rr C7 C 5 P-3 F? 5' N l'Y' C 93 I3 U' fb 3 93 U1 :p 0 93 P+ fb Q- 5. FP :- O C: F? F-7 :S 'SC 'U fb 1 O fb 'U Q. E fb 3 O Q. O :3 O FYI FP 'J' Q Eb E W +++++++ 2. A device that will prepare all homework when the student himself is otherwise engaged. ++++++++++++ QSAPSN DPQDPQ Q, C2 m S? 5. ZR S. E, Hx. 80?-ig' tiff-r '+ 4 OL-4205. 5312: w-'tags FDU: E r-V-ms-.0 N::2.O 3 g 2 Q 44225 'E M a.sz E529 m ai E? Ere 5.555 U7 Q22 05.5 gm 251 is Q m H,- 1 0 m 42. OIT OO 'sg'-1 fb Q91 ...ZH :sc w 3 FD ns F' +++++++++++ + +4 4 N F1 1 so U1 FD 1 U1 P41 o 2 FP K4 '-as fb 2 '1 rp. FD 'X UI rf' s' 93 rf E : .. 5 sv 4 CD 5 o 3 an 1 x' PV :r sw rf 0 sw :s cr FD Q.. CD rf FD O FP FD cn. cs- '4 4 :PP even the keenest brown eye. 4. - . . . 'T' 2 8. Escalators for all students with impaired heart valves. 44: + . . -2- 9. New alibi for absence. if -+4-+++++++++++-1-+++++++ V-4 Q +-3 '1 E. 5 Cb Q. 4 2. O FD U1 V-h O 1 PJ 2 SL O 'S YQ 2-1 E. N CD O- rm 5 F0 Q. r: F' ++++4-++-1-+++++++-I-+4-+++ 37 ?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A X .Xt 4 v Z P- 1 1 1 , Z. , X , 1 ++++++? + 4 + 4 'ff 4 + + 4 4 + + 4 4 + + 4 + 4 'lf 4 'lf 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'ir 4 4 4 'S' 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4' 'S' 4' 4 4- 4- 4' 4- 4' 4- 4' 4' 4- 4- 4- 4' 4- 4' 4- ii +++++v +++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++ +4vP+ ++++ 3 why? E E l1Vhy is it many of our boys I I In our dear Senior Room . . I I Have taken a liking to St. Rose, I: E And like 'fore her door to loom? E 4Uk+ +4H+ Why is it when we mention Cup or spoon or tea + 4 3: They all do blush so guiltily E 'P And cr , Don't ick on me. + + Y P + + Now mavbe it's cause the Colle e -1- 1 , g -in 4. Is nice to stand beforeg E But we'd prefer to just believe 'jj :1-P It's nicer inside the door. I +4- +4- VVe wonder if the tea there 1 Is just a little sweeter And if the little waitresses ,F Aren't just a little neater? E E And since our boys love tea so well, Z I And of St. Rose have no fear, jg I Ain't it just too terrible I Z They can't go there next year? 32 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ D. S. S9 M-+++++++4-++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-x-++++++++++4--sf+++++++++++++++++++++ 1 ' vf vb vlrvva 1 vue- vwqvx vw -v '1 .td E 2 Q- E 2: E z ,A Q. 5.1-xxx-.a1,nmul44.4.1oan.,y. r fyllofwl ..A.4:s .a , +'4 k+'i-'I-'wl 'i'-lc'-k+'iMl'4-+2 + -'r -Z' 'P -I- 'Z- -E- -fr '4- 'lf -1- + + -1- 'l- -l- + '1- '37 + + + 'Z' + -5 '1- 'l- + -l- el- + -l- -l- 'I' -lr I- '1- vl- -l- + 'lf 'a- -fl- '5- 'lf 'r -l' Fr -Z- + .ga 'l- 'I- -1- 'ir -r 'fr -l- bl' + 'I- + -l- + -l- 'l- -E- 'E' 'l- + -1- 3 +++'!'+'l'+++'l l l'Jl'++-.'- The Enlhen Bula 1? Listen, dear Seniors, and you shall hear, E fl' Of the wonderful motto k11OVv'I'1 far and near. 2: 'Y' -1- -i' H 23' FD 5 O S1 O 5 . PV' 23 FD O 9. O- rn I3 'PU E. FD 4. 'ic 'I' 3 Known to all who go to school. Z Z Do unto others, Seniors dear, Z E As you would have them do to you. ff, Practice kindness far and near, IQ: And never pick a motto new. 'X-'P+ 'P+-l' 3 -1- .,. +-x-hx-1-+ jg + + -2- -4- 4'-lf++ -l l'++ GBM ECU Zlllbz Seniors 4' 'E' :5-P On Elm Street broad and gay, 33 'P' . -1- 2 Stands a stone edifice arrayedg 1, i And in this beloved school, :Eg We all observe the Golden Rule. jj 'li :I-2' You are the Seniors, very dear, '-2- XVe are the Juniors, ,tis quite clear. +++++-if-M-4--x'+ M- +4--x-+ -wi- Dearest wishes, we would tell, For each of you we love so well. + You've mounted the ladder to the top With never a falter, never a stopg v 5' I We have still the hill to climb 'jg I To reach the land that is sublime. -2- ' -4- +-z--x-+-x- +4-4-++ So, dear Seniors, young and fair, VV e fear that we shall have grey hair, If VVhen we can say that we have done IQ What, by your efforts, you have won. 2 4-++'i l'+ 'l- lf-lwlwl' RAYMOND McAvoY. 129. -4-++'X'+ l l'-1'-P+ ++++4-4 ++ +-1--1-- 'leclmi' NO P4 .1..1..g, .r .7 T5'l'+'l I--l'4'-l'-l'+'l'+'lv'l-'I-'I-'Pie++'l'++'l'+-l l'+'l-'Iwi'-l'++-l'+'l'+'lr-l l ! l-'l l l l lv'l1 l l'-4-'luis'P+-!'++-l-++'l'+++'l-'lf-l l lWl''I'-l l--l'-lei' -I--l'+++-I-'I-4-+++4-+'l--I-'I-'I-++++4--l I'+'I--P+'I--P-I-'P++++'I-++-l l l-'I-+4--I-+'I--l-'I--I--I-+4--I--I-fi-'I--I-+-I--P-I--I-'ini-4-+4-'I--I'-I--I-'I-4-'i'+++-I--I-'I'-I-'I-'I'-I-'I--2-4--k+-I-+'l'-'I--k'k'hl i--I--l--1-4--l'+ 013132 Eusiness Glass The Past is taken care of 3 The Present's doing well, The Future? VVell, that's coming, VVith what, no one can tell. At any rate we're doing fine just now in our dear class, And the future is quite promising If only it will last. NVith Year Books, dances, banquets, And all the other functions, Is it any wonder that our class Gets verbs mixed with conjunctions? Now there is Marvin Clarey Who's always causing trouble, When he and John McKeon arrive The class is all a bubble. And where we have these two young men There, surely, we'll find Ed, For even though he's tired, He rarely stays in bed. VVe have, of course, a Business Room, And that's the place for fung For of course one does feel freer Out of reach of a watchful nun. Don Barry is our humorist, And can he imitate? One minute he's our parson Standing rigid and sedate, And then he's Harry Lauder Doing tricks around the room, With the help of Harry Grogan Who can chase away all gloom. Jeanne Murphy now runs in the place, And causes quite a bustle, For to get a good typewriter She's always in a hustle. And every day a little late In walks VV alt Smith so tallg Sometimes heys very quiet, But he oftimes starts a brawl. And while this hubbub's going on Enters with solemn pace Our Mary Rourke, who shames the noise Q2 -E- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'P 'P 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'S' 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'S' 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'P -If 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I- 'I 'I 'I- 'I- 'P 'I- 'I I 'I--I-44+-IHP-I'-l'4'++++++'I-++'I I !--I--I'-Pvl-+++'I-'I--'I-'l I I'+'I--I'++4 1 l'+4 l'-I I'+'f-'I 1 I 1-+-I 1 I I I'-I'P+ -I--'F-I-++-I--P-I-'I-I I'l I I' 'P+ 'I-'I--P 'P+ -I-'I-'I' +4- -I--I--I' -I'-I' 'I-'P+ +4- 'I-'I-'I' -I-'P 4, 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4' 15' 'P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Jr-I--I'-I' 'Nth +fl++++Yi+++++Y+i+++++++++i++++++++i+i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++ ++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ By the look on her passive face. Ruth Keck is always quiet, For she's busy at her workg And Alice Wiseley's diligent And never a task does shirk. Of course our Pete DiLello Never makes a sound, And little Sam Caimano Doesn't even dare look 'round. James Dacey's doing stencils And he never lifts his eyes, For to laugh at foolish wisecracks Is to him not very wise. Marie Grogan and little Kate Pull their typewriting tables together, For they never like to be apart No matter how foul the weather. joe McCaffrey now cracks wise And everyone's laughing loud When in walks Father Delaney And then the bunch is cowed. This Business Room holds joy for all From morning till the night, For there's where everyone is himself And his wit is ever bright. Not all of the fun is in that Room, For there're good times everywhere, But no one's ever bored to death Who has connections there. Now Jimmie Alger loves History Class And there he shows his wit, He's got Mary McManus wondering, For he told her she has It. And Jackie Andrews smiles coyly When we mention the name of a Miss, For Jackie's very bashful And cares only for his Sis. Now we don't want you strangers To think that's all we dog We work so hard the livelong day That the fun is a side issue. D. SHEEHY, '28. 93 'Q + + + + + + 4 + + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 2 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++W++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4' W++++W+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ l l , 44444 + -I-+'l-'I'-k'I i i i i i l 'f 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -Z' 'I' -Ir 'I' 'I' +I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I' -I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' + -I' -I' -I' -I' -I' 'I' -I' li' + -I- + 'I' 'I- 4- 'I' -I' -I- -I' 'i' -I' 'I- -I' -I' -I' 'E' -x' 'I' 'I' -I' -I' -I' -I- 'I' + -I' Jr -I' + 'Yr -r 'E' -Z' -I' + 'I' 'I' -I- + -P EI 'l P'l 'I I f ! T T I 'f I l Blass ikarakteristics MARVIN CLAREY- Ycleped Z Red. ji: If Middle Name-Tea. 2 IQ Long Suit-Tea Dancing. I 1 Foolish Fancy-Tea for Two. Z Z Favorite Phrase- Got a butt? fl 1 Answers to the Tune of- How Dry I Amf' C23 :if Ambition-To see the Merry Malonesf' il-5: Z Delights in-Chemical experiments 44: +4-'-lf' 'P+-'E' 2 EDWARD SKELLY-- Z jg Ycleped jj Z sc Redox Z +-Iwi' 'I-'I'-I' Middle Name- Napoleon. gi: Long Suit-Tuxedoes. I I Foolish F ancy-Love for roses. 'jg I Favorite Phrase- I'll do it myself. jj If Answers to the Tune of- I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland. 3: I Ambition-To be a German professor. jj If Delights in-Long walks. I 'I-+'1-+4-++ +'f P'f I l' NICHOLAS HARRIS- Ycleped 'I' Nicky 33 Z . ' .. 32 Z Middle Name- Curly. 1. Z Long Suit-Going hatless. 4.1: Z Foolish Fancy- There's strength in numbers. 1 -5' Favorite Phrase- Don't kid me now. -I- 'irvi'-l i i i i'-l i i 'lr'-I' r-J 5 ab SI 'E E' 94 5 w I, 5' 3 5 if Q P3 5 af Q 2. E. IA if rm Q ma- ze. 5 25' -3 U2 as 1 FD m D3 'G 'G K4 5 F. 'Fl'-! I'+'! l'-l l I 'f' Delights in-Marcel waves. WALTER SMITH- + Ycleped l 32 'I' ' 'I' -2' Walt. -1- 'I' li' I Middle N ame- jo. I I Long Suit-Eating cheese Tid-bits. I I Foolish Fancy-The Grand Theater. 21 Z Favorite Phrase- Oh you little wuglettes! QI: i Answers to the Tune of- The Song Is Ended. 1 I IZ Ambition-To choke Hatterers. QI E Delights in- Teas -ing. 22 'I' -ic-If -'WI' -I' ' 'I' 6' 94 ' + II 5: 5'++'P-I'-! l !'++++++++-'P+'I'+++++-I''I'-P-'P'I'-I'-44'-5'-Iwi'-'P-P'I'-l'4 l !'-I'-1'-5''P-401'4'+44-+-I'-I-+'I'4-4'4 !'1'-I'-l !'4'-I-+'l'++4 'I-'I'-I'-1'+-F f 1 1