,. V , ' V I I 1 ' u , ' F x I a Q E 1 B S ,. J F ! N . i : I I u 5 .' 1 u l ! I I I ' s F ! i i V l U ! ! I I i ' 2 I I I 1 ! I E ! i ! a E ! 7 I I K : I ! i my rw H 'PW3 - ww - K WW' 2 W 'Mig had . A I 1 1 xv A1.6:rgf.Qf12af Eff Q -fwayffm 'ees-33 'H ,Wf'Q?3?'2'f:A- Zzf WQ z-X' ffhrffi ' 5, - ggi-. 1-W: -.Ng '.,g .Aw , lf if?-v-., f, , tv, 'J ' W ' F nf, ff' , iyiffif, 'Z' fi. Y ffgylfifg, M- f' gif ,312 A . :foie ,. I - ,h pf ' A Q .MZ ., -:Ji tl- ' rf. X ' '.. 'I' D .'b,:f L .gl E Y Q - V QQ . 4? 33, 'W' f ,q Im. -Q 1 -Z N - A x ' X3 .5-Q N 5. 'Q 5 '- if '1 itaiqf' , if Qgmffragzff Walsh. . e'?'?a'55'gf'Q?5v5S - ' ' ,fWHse,22bf?ff'3E9gQ5 . L 21? ' X f ,lg , Wx ---Lg ,feb v, 4 . I, 1 ,Z , K X , a . 14, V R 5 V , -wasffym. fw,fwsfQ,ggg,,WQ iw 'wfHaSSffzPTQas2fQgh7,gffQQ154-A-Q: Q W5 0 wifi' L' . if 1, 49 'f if 1 :avg gfz 1 n QR 'bi' iffy .iv ftv. Au ,yarn , x 4 . Q: X42 . .- l X w . 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'Y K' 4 2, ' f V N JA i ' .- 1' 9 - Sn '95 l 'l-'5'iw'- -H., ,' kt 9 Tv , wg, AV fi? gg .2552 gk wvzfgmggiggg qiyk, 535' Q 5 hg?'w3'2ai?i3Sg95,gff5Sf5-55i?5xQ5?J-5'SsQsazgj6H53lfLf2iszwfiifik SE 'I Q J 1 ck -Q, . . . . . ,EWAQKQ . fm: 5-5325 vbfixi, S Q 1 1 v x e I 3 a Q, , 'Ln Q HJ' ,W 1 T XUJ nw W? nw m .c v. w f4+44+ flicbues 1 9 2 9 Ruhlisbeh hp The beninr Glass uf The Ciatbehral Qcahemp ff 5 K 4' 'Volume Emu Qlhanp, :Reba .Burk Zane, 1929 If ll 1 Beoiration V Glo our lohing, trustworthy, ano self- sarrifiring parents anh guaroians, whose efforts hahe brought into existenre this new srhool in which we so ioyfully work, oo we hehirate this serono holume of ltErhoes, with the earnest prayer that we honorably ani: outifully fulfill the mission they hahe so long ano 3-ealously planneo for us ull 21 4 4 . A A 4 X 9 4 4 5 L K 4 K A K 4 x F , X I - w C 1 5 A A 1 A 1 . 4 . . Q . l A 4 4 A I A A 0 I 4 0 5. l s 4 4 A K A , . A A A l K . . 4 4 . I . ' I l 4 4 l L . 4 K A 4 A 5 A A 4 A 4 4 A 4 A ,Y W 4 A A 4 5 A THE RIGHT REVEREND I-1llMl'ND F. CQIIRRONS, D. D., BISHOP Ol ALBANY 9 4 A A A 4 A A 4 x+444QQQ44444.44-4-4.4..--4.-..,4Q.-44.44-... ..4...4... ..44-..-w4 --.,.. .v ..., -- -.f ...Q -ban., ,v.,- nu- .,, .p,,. ,.fp,p runs ,. .- TNI-I RIGHT RIEVEREND TNIONSIUNOR JOSEPH A. DIELANICY. VIVAR GENERAL Bur Barents Since our very day of birth, dear parents, You have been to us guardians dear. In pain, sorrows, troubles many, In difficulty, pathos and tears. Thru these short years, dear parents, We have loved you though 'twas unseen, We have not been so unappreciative As to you it really might seem. After all your wishes and blessings Have helped us face athe sphere But such a crisis we've never met 'Tis now, dear parents, we need your cheer. RAYMOND McAvoY, '29 6 Clin Gut Bastnr anh Teachers The Gardener had been summoned To a country far away, He called His fellow-laborers Unto Himself one day. I give unto your keeping My blossoms young and frailg They need your utmost care said He, To withstand the coming gale. The Gardener journeyed onward To a far and distant climeg But the work of His co-laborers He viewed from time to time. And when their work was ended, He addressed them one by one, Thou good and faithful servant, Thy work has been well done. . MILDRED JONES, '29 7 ' 'gym fly- ?q 'flmw'a11 rf , .A F... A M, 1 A A ,T - ' 1 4. ' . Nks Qlilass wfticers President ...... .... Vice-Presid ent .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... ....THOMAs A. BURKE . . . . .MARY E. ANDREWS . . . . . . .JANE F. KEESHAN . . . . .RAYMOND T.: MCAVOY Glass Motto Qllum animn st fits' 757 f ft Class colors .... .... Class Flower .... v- i8oarh of Qlhitnrs for Ciba East iBook Editor-in-Chief ..... . . Associate Editor ...... Business Manager ........... Associate Business Manager .... Humor Editor. . . Art Editor ...... ........-.....- K635! qe DL in .Blne'aid ?g'Ufl0' . .... . .JANE F. KEESHAN . . . . .VERONICA N. GRANGER . . . . .JAMES T. HEPINSTALL . . . . .RAYMOND T. MCAVOY . . .THOMAS A. BURKE . . . .RAYMOND E. PALMATEER Qssuriatz Qlihituts ELINOR M. SHEEHY MILDRED M. JONES CLEMENT P. BECKER GERTRUDE E. WISE LAURA M. NODINE DOM 1N1c D. PELLICTARI WILHELMINA R. ROURKE BETTY R. NAGLE FRANCES R. GERMAIN KENNETH J. MCHARG MARGARET A. MULHERN . 2 9 ,. 1 gg II 'wp- THE CATHEDRAL OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION H II s , O - 4511? fllatbehral Blest Temple of'the L-iving God, Full many a saint thy aisle has trod To steal away from earthly care And visit Him in silent prayer. Thy sacred peace, thy clowisters dim, Thy incensed air, thy chanted hymn Make thee a fitting dwell-ing-place For Him Who deigns this church to grace. O He is not centuries away, But living in thee every day. Beneath -thy tabernacle veil His Sacred Presence ne'er shall fail. Cathedral, thou hast far more than gold- Thy heritage of Christ's own fold. Though thou shalt lose all things of earth, 1 Thou still hast Him by right of birth. Thou hast His promise, full and free: The keys of heaven, I give to thee, My church thru ages shall not fail, Hell's gates 'gainst it shall not prevail. Lord, let us see with wisdom's eyesg Help us to keep the heavenly prize, This holy faith, this blessed peace Till earthly ties for us shall cease. MILDRED JONES, '29 11 Y v v V Yf V 4 Y, V, V 4 Y W Y Y Y V v Y ' Y v V Y Y V v v v v Y, Y Y, 5 V E, Y. Y V f W V Y 5 9, V V if Y v 5 Y Y v Y, Y, 7. f W V I Y' V Y V Y, Y .Y v K 1 CATHEDRAL ACADEMY, FACING EL I STREET ++++4-+4-+4 ' - ,fi fffq- 1-1 :+-f 1 1 f ,--f 144444. - vf wk' Y To Jllpiglma Mater Dear Alma Mater, looking down From lofty hill on busy town, You mould our hopes, our joys, our fears Our welfare thru the coming years. Within your walls from day to day, VVe've gained what none can take away, A Christian training, broad and true, A sacred gift we owe to you. As exiles leave their fatherland, We leave our school, a severed band. Our strife is past, our battle won, Our tasks are o'er, our duties done. A beckoning world before us lies, With shadowy walks, uncertain skies. God granft that from His chosen way, Our footsteps will not idly stray. Then trusting Him, Dear Master Ours, We'll strive to conquer earthly powers. Secure in His Great Hand of right, We'll gird us for the coming light. l MILDRED joN1-:s 29 13 s v v V v v v v v v v w v Q Q y v 1- v v v v 1 v v v v v v v v v 1 v v . v v v 1 v -, a v v v v v r v v INCOLN PARK Y, FACING L M 1-l EDRAL ACADE C A T 1. A A A 4 1 A A n . 4 A 4 . A A . A 1 1 4 A A . 1 A A 4 A ll il Bur Qlma Mater Who of you has not read with interest the adventures of the early pioneers by whose efforts the foundation of our great nation was laid? Who of you has not read with pride 'concerning the valor and courage of our doughboys by whose elforts the world was made safe for democracy? But how many of you have read of the hardy pioneers and courageous soldiers of Christ of our own parish by whose sacrifices the foundation of Catholic education was built in our community? The cornerstone of the Cathedral Academy was blessed on May 5, 1861, by Bishop McCloskey. Father Vlfadhams was the Cathedral rector at the time of this memorable event. On September first of the same year, the Cathedral School opened with an enrollment of two hundred pupils. Three Sisters, who had come from their Mother House, Carondelet, Sit. Louis, Missouri, at the request of Bishop McCloskey, took up the work of saving souls. After the holidays in 1863, the Christian Brothers took charge of the older boys. Brother Semplecian and Brother Alfred Edward were the humble servants of Christ who led His children on the path of truth. One of the last official acts of Father Wadhanis was the purchase of the Morgan property on jefferson Street. This property adjoined the Christian Brothers School for boys. By such a purchase the building of a school for girls presided over by the Sisters of St. Joseph was made possible. To defray expenses every Pater Familias in the parish was assessed according to his means. Father Ludden, the new pastor, headed the list with a donation of five hundred dollars. Accordingly, the work started in the spring of 1873, and in September of 1874 one hundred girls registered. During the past sixty-seven years under the tutorship of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, the Cathedral Academy has risen to the top of the ladder in educational pursuits. As year after year passed and the enrollment of the Cathedral Academy increased, the necessity of a new school was realized. Ever conscious of the needs of his pupils, our dearly beloved pastor rose to the occasion with the result that on February 28, 1927, the cornerstone of the new Cathedral Academy was laid. On September 12, 1927, the Junior and Senior classes entered their field of work in the new school. They were followed by the Sophomores on November 20. The formal opening of this establishment of learning was celebrated on November twenty-second. Bishop Gibbons, Governor Smith, Mayor Thacher, and State Senator Byrne were the guests of honor. Seated with the guests of honor were Monsignor J. A. Delaney, State Comptroller Maurice S. Tremaine, and the Trustees of the Cathedral. This night was the beginning of another great epoch in the history of the Cathedral Academy. CLEMENT BECKER, '29. 15 1 v v v 1 v v v v 1 v v 1 1 1920 LASS OF . 8 A . . . S A I C I 0 . K 1 . . . , . i . . . . . . . Q G D 6. A C a A T QEIEISS uf '29 We are the class of twenty-nine And most times in our right mind. A more brilliant class in old C. A. I'rn sure you'll never find. Our President is Thomas Burke. Our humorist, too, is heg His wise cracks always hit the mark Except in Geometry. Mary Andrews, our Vice-President, From a stone can draw a tear When like Mary Anderson of old She interprets Will Shakespeare. Ray McAvoy, our Treasurer, Is looking after dough And for gazing at the maidens He's not so very slow. Jane Keeshan is our Secretary, A modest violet she. Soon, at New York State College She'1l be taking a degree. And next comes Bessie Shanley, My right hand, if you pleaseg 'Tis said we are inseparable As were the Siamese. Alice Kern and Frances Germain Are soul-mates too, it seems, Though when it comes to long and short They surely are extremes. Laura Nodine and Sweet Marie Some day will grace the stage. At holding constant dialogs They surpass the present age. On dull and rainy mornings When nothing seems worth while, just peep at Genevieve Burger With her never failing smile. 17 If-D: Yr:-fm Q--xf 1 L5-ra-:y'wsi'!'Tf'Kn 'nr Our Latin student is Gertrude Wiseg Some day in the hall of fame She'll prove that fate provided her With a most befitting name. W Clement Becker is our orator But his title is in danger. The fairest rival in the field Is Miss Veronica Granger. Anna Rafferty is a quiet girl But that is n-o surprise 5 Whenever she is questioned She speaks volumes with her eyes. One girl who never studies Is Wilhelmina Rourkeg And yet, she has more knowledge Than the University of New York. James Hepinstall is girl shy Toward all the Senior james, But when the Jun-ior class is near His fancy never wanes. Elinor and Connie at our games Can make a lot of noiseg Their magnetism never fails With our Cathedral boys. Dominic Pelliciari Is Sister's errand boy, And some day as a M. D. He'Il be his mother's joy. The cleverest artist in the class Is Raymond Palmateerg He draws our features to a T Though he's known us scarce a year. There are others of great fame In this class of twenty-nine, But their names I have not mentioned Because I'm out of rhyme. MILDRED JONES, '29 18 , an -.i, , r, -.gn-H L -1 .' ,,,'-- a , Ai - 1-. W The next Voice We came one day To school-C. A., And loved it most uncanny. We passed the grades, And pulled up shades On high schoo1's honors many- We have been dear In loving cheer, In all our good times many. We've been in school, Not by a rule, VVe've'never known of any. But here we are- Like salted tars All hardened from our studies We're on the top Of Success Rock To find again new buddies. We will go out And look about For jobs which pay us nicely. Nor shall we shirk A bit of Work That fits our taste precisely. Today we're free! Ah-Liberty, You are a iickle fellowg For after June There'll be a tune, When 'larm clocks start to bellow. 19 RAY T. McAvov. ll -his N' ?+1evx:QQyv++:++Q+ea++f:vvrfs::rwr' 4 4 4 4. 4 1 4 I ,K A 4 A 4 A 5 v+++- 4 4 A 4 'L 'A A A A, A 4 14 4 1 4 A 44 THOMAS A. BURKE Class IJI't7Sl.dl'lIll All his po1'fQcfio11s Wm-me so rarv, 4 The wit of man could not declare 4 Xvhich singlv Virtuv or which Q,'l'2lf't' 2 Above the rest had any ph1co.'7 4 4 4 4 4 li 4 4 4 4 A I4 A 4 4 4 A 4 4 I4 4 hz X 20 Kf44+4f+f4ff4'+44++444A+f4Q44+4f++++++44444++444+++4+4+++4444++++++4++++++444 31 Y ', v 'Y v I if f yy v iv 1 if Yr iv iv V I I i w Y X Y v ,A v kv I Y Y Y gi 3 K K 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 Z ii i 'A 4 A 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 I 4 A 4 44 44 A4 is A in ii 4 in I4 '4 'i 4 14. 44 44 4 4 .A 4 A 14 '4 A 4 4 44 1. 4 44 44 44 is 44 in 4 44 ii li 4 44 44 is .4 K 9-w++v+-ra-vvvv-varrvw,rv-v-rav-a+,-vu-,sry-v-no-uv-pvva-v++v-vsrvrsrvoare-rvap-'sf 4, ,sissy ,ww H But then her face, So lovely, yet so zu-ch, so full of nlirth, The overflowings of an innocent heartf' MARY 142. A N DRIEXYS Vim'-P1'Csif1'c'1zf U Generous as lmive, Affection, kindness, and the sweet offices Of love and duty, were to him as needful As his daily b1'eacl.', RAYMOND T. MCAVOY Class Tl'l'U.Vll1'Fl' and Ass-istant 21 Business Manager '4-44 44154 16+4i4-4-+Q4-'4'4-Q4N-4x4v4'-4NQ-4-4-4-+44-4'444'Qv +4-446144-4 f'4-Q 444 +4-44 +1 4 Q Q4 4 4 Q'f 4 Q4 ' '54 rf-V' S +4-rwri +9 ' f air-P-rl ' T -rr ya -P-r4r +4-r ir-P fwfr fvvfvifb-r-riff'-P fir 11--r i 21 v4a-4f-a-+- +4-Er-4-irr-v ' ' a+-va--v4v+-P-r-v+4v++-+-a R Y JANE I . KICICSTTAN .St't'l'4'ftlI'X' and lidzim'-111--Clzluf, ,711-g f-f-S-'+A-1 5117! ffrmk X. H Sfllfl'SlIl2l11, yvt f1'it'lllI to truth! of Soul Silll'K'l'l', In 2lL'fiUll l'z1itl1i'11l, :md ill lllblltll' c-I vu 1' g XVINJ lmruku no 1H'0ll1iSf', swwml no 1J1'iY2lt0 1-ml. f 4 QXCVUIIIIUHSIIIIIPIUS wore llzxfivo to lu-1' miuml lilw pm-viulls pvarls within il clasp- lilg slwll, ,Xml winning Q,'1'2ll'l,' hm' OVl'l'y uct 11-511011, I ikv SllllSlIilll' slwchlillg lwilllfy wlncru it 11-IIY7 JAMES 'l'. II ICPI NSTALY, 1 1 Bzf.vz'1zrxv.f .lfUlltIfjL'I' of Yvur lwoolc 22 , ltvvs-wwvv-yy:-rywvw-f sfv-wvrwvb-vvsws-2 vw-rv 1 fs-wr-wr'-r+++4 -+ feffwvv-y y, sir,-'rv-if 'r PP' W HY1-t g1'ilC'Cfll1 1,-uso, ZIIIQ1 SXVCOTZIIUSS ,.. 1-I 1- Q 1-on 1-H H L 'D X. -464 11'ig11t 1111111 11cf1' f2l1l1tS, if she 112111 faults to 11i11e: lf to 11111' S11il1'C some fCI11H1C errors , 'fil11, ' 1,1111k 011 1101' 12100, 111111 y01l.11 forgot 444-4 .444 4-44-4 t1lC1Y1 :111.7' V1':RuN1c'A M. czRANr:1cR .'1,w.wf,v!rl11f lffiflrnl'-1'11-f'l1fwf, V fur llvmk f'A11c1 S110 1121111 S111i10s fo 0111111 l111k110w11 Smilvs that with 11111111111 111' 1111-ir own Do S1111-1111, 111111 sink, 211111 risr-. i GENEVIEVE B. BURGER X W 1 23 ' 4- ff'-4 '44 44 4:4-4 -4r4'4-4-4 4 4 -1-44f4-14:44-fx K Q. Q. A l 4 2 x. 2 5 2 4 A T 4 A l 5 5 'l A In 3 l 5 l 5 f 5 4 'l A+ I -+--fy' va :+- 4 6 -K l 4 4 4 4 9 5 5 5 9 9 A 4 5 5 4 A 4 4 'P .i Al ll A .L .i 'X 5 ll 9 9 'P fb 4 fl is 4 7 4 5 fl A Q 4 fl is gl E 4 as ffoairorvfrvkosarvrvhirirroovbrr rrvripvvvirirhran nrvrirrvkpbpfrn-vrrr vrirovrvra--rrro 'Q 'l'l1v1'o's si lmravv follow! Tl101'CiS il man of pluck! A num who's not afraid to say his say Though il whole fOWlllS against him. 'L CLICMFNT P. RICFKICR HF01' voices pursuo hr-1' by clay, Anal lmunt lim' by night,- And she listens, and 11lg'Cl,lS must nbc-y, When the Angel says: 4 lV1'ituY ' 'l M . M IIJIRIEIJ -IONICS 24 41,4-4-Q44l444L4l44Q-Q+Q4 4-+444-Qi+444foq 4 Q efQ'4 4444-4-4-4 4-no 14 +1 rfocebffeeeee-44 4+a4QQ on o 4444 It 1 1 1-A--1--+444 if w, V' 'l 'Y W1 v .V Yr V V WL Yr V V 4, 11 if W1 H 11 'r v V Y lr V 4 l 4. fr lf l W if Y I 11 1: V, 19 V 11 11 V l v kv YV V v W v' 'Y wi V 11 1? V 'l 'r v Z YV V 1 11 Yi Y + + -L 4 if vi i Y 31 a rv p u v r u r pawn a-ovvrfrrfa-above-v r-'via-sb-v+5a rob-a r-rviviv v rvv-r-rvfrfv u v-rp-rrrfv r-rr-v-r'-rv-P How 1101- fi11g01's went when they moved by note Thou 1110213111703 11110, as she 111211011011 them Oqffl' The yioldiug plank of the ivory Hoorf' fXIARl2ARIET A. M l'I,II ERN I l0z11'110c1 to 21111111113 QOOKIIIQSSQ that Givvs the l1iSfi11C'fi011 to 1110113 without This, I bflllohl fh0H'1 but as pict111'f-S. , -. 'THOMAS .I . GIRLIN 4-Q 4 4 Q 4 f 4 Q 4 4 Q -1 4 Q Q Q Q or-f 4 me Q 4 Q-1 4-44-Q QQQ-even-+'4444-Q 4- ef-44-Q4-4 Q-4'+4 f-Q-'eva-4-4-4-4-+4 Q4-,e 414--1-4-4-4-4-+ I8 33 JANET M. RIQILLY Zn-aluus, yvt lxxmlvstg i1111uc011f though H005 Pzltic-11tuffoil5 svrcllo aminlst i1l2ll'1l1SQ Iuflexible in faithg ilwinvilwlo in arms. ,X swvvt zlfflwlctiw kind uf g1'i1CC', A full 2lSSlll'2lll1'O givou by looks, llfilllllll i'4J111luUl't in ll fum-0 0 li1ll'il1I1l'llfS of gospel books. RAYMOND V. DE MARCO ELINOR TXT. SHIEEHY Such hnunony in motion, speech and air, That without l.i1l1'llOSS, sho was n1m'0N than fair. H0112 thc joy Of young ifh-as pzlilm-rl on rho mind, ln the wzmn glowing colors Fancy sp1'c-urls On snbjccts not yet known, when all is new, Anml all is lovely. LYDIA MAE BUCK rfvaovvo vvvvvvav v-of-rv0-rv+-vo+++oo+navy-rv-r-vRv-P-a--ro,fora-rap-v-pa-avro up-row-rivv-ra4+-++ v-v-rx His real hubitmlc gaw life and g'1'z1v0 To zipporfzxiiiiiig and to 01'Il21U1011f, Avvoiiipiislihl in himself, not iu his caseg All aids thcfiilsclvos ulario fairer' by thoii' Pi2lCC'.v PAVL T. KANIC Hur cheeks had the pulv, pczlrllv pink Of sea-slim-lls, the w01'lrl's swovtz-st tint, as though She lived, 0110-half might dccui, on rosvs soppacl in silvvr ilvwf' MARIE -I. XYUICICIJCR 28 4-4-Q-QYQ 4 Q 4 QQ-QAQ4 QQ Q Q 44 4 Q 144144-+4 Q-Q-Q4 QQQ-444444-QQQQ Q-4 Q-Q 44-Q 0446!--Q4-Q-4-0 1 4'+f4fO Q-4'-4 4 +44-4K4 Y Y v Y V + V V I 4 E 0 i iv I V V 9 V i Y V Y 9 4 4 V 4 i V 9 6 Q 9 2, Y, 1 Y V V v v V v i Y v v V v Y Y v V i + i Y Y E 4 1 v V v V 4 + Y Y V + f x: A , ni V A If 94,45-vo-rv-rrp -v ++ a- v-sv v-+++-v+++srwb-+-voeyofv-fav-v+b+,v+v+++ r-rev-v-ev-v-va-v-u wa-v-v-rv v ,rv rv a--v-rev--r +f+- rv-V+ vu A A lf , 't W I-1 ff i ,A 1, 9 fr 4 A v 4 I 1, ,, v I4 l it H Vile understood , Her by her sightg her pnro and lf Y eloquent blood ,, Spoke in her cheeks, and so distinctly lf Q wrought That one might almost say her body Il lp thoughtf' Y 'r fr 'r 0 11 Yr iv Y l I 1 wr A l A LAURA M. NODINE IQ K if 4 p 1 l l - fl 2 , l It . Q 'C The man thatfs resolute and Just, W Firm to his principles and trust, X Nor hopes nor fears can blind. i A A .V 2 +A ,f 'G' , V Q 1 A V it 5 Ax 'G' A l A , :L A t 2 ,Q 5 A A 4. A . V THOMAS J. LEAHY ef A , 4 Y A 29 v, ,4 V N 4x4-4-4-4-4444-44-4-4-4-- 4 4-4kQ-4-4-1' +4 4-Q4-+++444-4-+44 4-+4-44,4-4-44 4-+4 4-4-4-4 4-4-+44-454-4-fx 5479+ , EILICICN li. KRIZI S M I live not in 1'Il.YS0ll', but I bf?C'0H1C Portion of that 2l1'0ll11flQ mul to 1110, High mouufains are 21 feeling, but The hum Of cities torture. +4 NTll1'Ollgl1 every pulse the Music stole, And hold sublime cou1111u11io11 with the soulfl EDVVARD F. COUNTRYMAN You know my wishes ever yours did moot: If I lm silent, 'tis no more but fear That I should say too little when I spoakf' MARY A. MUGAHAN 'The joy of youth and health her Qyos colisplay'cl, And case of heart hor every look CO11VCy,d.H CONSTANCE R. CASTELLANI 31 4-4 4-++4+++ , If-va + v vo r + + rv-prov-v ra-ar y-a-+ as 'rv-rv+v-v-'rv-r7v-vivfv-y4yQp',,p .,,fy r-:.y,-,,.,.y.E:.,.,.,,.,7,Y,-,YF .,7tY,,, , 7,,,,.,,., K V Z ll v 4 6 5 il iv i Y Y l 'r I V V ii IQ 11 Qi V gl ., ,Y 9 v ll Tliough sprightly, gonrleg though ff polite, smcereg T Anil only of l1lH1Sf'l'l a Judge soveref I 4 Q l i AL V A Y 4 4 v s v 4 , 4 i v fl I +- li Z li I 4 V l RAYMOND E. PAL MATH:-:R - l 'X + l Q v 2 1 ,, i fl y 1 gi 4 v R 4 li ' 3 ? + l V U Great miufls, like lloavmi, are V I ploasorl in doing goofl, I 5 Though the 11HgI'2lt0fIll sulrj-Pots of I li their favors I if Arc barrmi in 1'Ctl11'I1.,, Q v 1 I + 1 4 A I 4 + 4 v i v v 1 + V A v 4 v 1 Ii 5 V A 6 A 4' Q G1aRTR1'm-: ic. wlsic Q 1 'I z y , V Q f-4'-4-4444 41-Q4 if 44 4-44-4N-11-4N4-4-4-4-4-44-4'4444'4 444-44 xy 1, .,,', Q' . ,.-,, ' ' yr,-,.y.,.' 5.5.5 . EV-f+-V?-?+-V+-b-sr-v-rv-r4v2r-y-9-v 2: ANNA C. DIQYO NHC Sits '111o11gst 1110117 like El dc- s0v11clOrl godg H0 hath E1 kind of honor Svfs hi111 off 7 More fhau a mortal sCCn1i11gf' A Q 1 gg 44-44-f U For my own part, I co11siclor Nature without apparelg Without disguising Of custom or co111plim1011tg I give thoughts, YVONIS, and words truth, and truth b01d11ess. RICHARD P. MANHEY 4-4- 4, x .fffff ' 444:44- 'f'4ff if f N H . 25+-N-++ ,-51 ,.++++++!1 4. 4 Yv' V YV Nf Yr, If HSo1'1v11oly ph1z1Sz111t, 1f11h11Iy 12111-5 'C Soft fell her Words as blow the z1i1'.', NL 4 , 1 '1 . 11 YV V A IiI,lZAI4Ii'l'lI 111. s11AN1,1:1' 5 YY' 21 1: V 1' 1 0+ 'fEv'11 not all thc-sv ill 0110 rich lot C0111hi11'1l, pill! 111111111 the hu 1 xv 1112111 'Y I I. 7 Where . l111lg111Q11t Sits ch-111'-sigl1tQd, 211111 s111'v0ys ' .vi The chain of Roasou with 1111c1'1'111g 'Y 2 gazo.'7 . 4 it V Y A wf A V A 1 A 1 KENNETH J. MQHARG A , 1 1 -P9 34 .1 355,-,,,.,,.,.,,,V A -r-ryy-v-r-r+'3b4r-vwbfvv-in-'V xy-5-5-r-v4v'r-r-rfv-v-P-b'fr?1' K 4 if ,, 7 1, I 1, V 6 1. I1 ig 11 ii 1y' A Y' in 1' V' iv W QV , v 14. 'J In 1: A ' H Just of her word, in every thought K sincere, I Q, VVh0 knew no wish but that the World might hear. if fy ' A 41' K 1 I fi 11 V V n 1:7 wiLH1zLMiNA R. RUURKE 7 'qf' Q Y Y iv' i 'I 'r iv If eireiunstzinees lead nie, I will if V' ind lf Where truth is hid, though it were 'Y hid indeed A Within the center. 1' X 11 Q :ze iz ii 3 I 3 j f A , A A A if 1 DoM1N1e D. PELLICIARI ' A 0' A f :gf-1-4-4 4--1-+444-4 4. 4 4-4 4- 4 fflff 4x4 4-4-4 4 44:44-44-f-4-4-+44:44f4-+444f4+f4-4s-if , A-44 4-4'-4-444-4'-Q4-4-fu 9-5 H 'Tis ho-il know him now, T know hiin hy his pallirl browg I know him hy his truthful Oyo That shows his manly 0i12l1'21Cf01'.77 VVILLIAM CVLNAN A favv with glzulin-ss tIVl'l'SIJl'K'2lIii Soft Smiivs, lily hnnizin kiinhlcss, bred! FRANCES R, GERMAIN 1 36 w -4-44-45 A Q ffri- , K gg ll RITA R. STEXYART Give thy thoughts no toiigzuo, Nor any lll1P1'0lJU1'tiO1ll'li thought his act. Bo thou t'11111ili:11', but by 11o 1110z111s vulgar. The Fri0114is H1011 hast, 111111 their adoption tried, Grappio them to thy soul with hooks ot' steel. 4' A T11OliUSt blush sho Wears, not t'o1'1111-ci by arty Free from deceit hor face, and full as frvo hor heart. 77 HARRY P. ROURKE x Er-'birlrb bir v4-ifrlr hir XrQrv'r-fr-rip-'v lriih-lrilrfr r P xbXr'r4P-Pxvlrlrb4b-Bfir B-lvl kr-'air xr'r'r r'r5bNr'o-32' 43-'rxrxr 5' lffrf ir lpfyip-'p p-ly K Af 4 f Axix fl lx Ax lx V, A A lx A JA fx fl A QL, Graco was in all her stops, ll0i1VC11 fl- in hor c-yv, A lu ow-1'.y goslurc llignify null love. K K ll lx A JL lr lc 'lr ll' Ar v 'K I ,,, A if fr wr Y I ,li 444 ,xx lx ll ll A nl l ETH!-Il, M. SZICSNAT 4 T fl ,jk A lx lk A A fl I M A , - gl 4 To wow alone fl 2 Thr- fail-ost sc-mlvs of lnml mul mlm-op, 1 With nom- tu listmx and rc-ply fly To t,l1Ollgl1fS with which my heart 5 vbeut. lligll, H ' ll We l1'kSOIl10. 'l In A fn n A fl fb GEORGE T, MCGLOINIC ll 38 It ++++-wr , ' rvvy-rsrvyvy K ' kP'55?'lP':: U Son of Hez1v'u and Earth, Attend: that thou art happy, owe to Godg That thou coutiuuest such, owe to thyself, That is, to thy ObCl1il1l1CC!I therein standf' HAROLD A. CONROY H Her air, hor H1211l1lQ1'S, all who saw admired 5 Courteous, though coyg and geutlo, though 1'eti1'cd.7' ALICE E. KERN t 39 :px-4 ' f 4+ ' ' o+.4+4.44:444-N K I X . -4 5 Q 'Tis, alas, His 111ml11sf, l1z1shf11l 112lfll1'0, 211141 pure i1111ocQ11c0, 5 . . That 1IlilkUS 111111 s1l1111t.', A. Q, fl. 4 Ai .4 'K 'K 1 5 lb .11 A 'P in ANGIZLO P. C'IPOI.I.O + 4 4 4 A 1 4 1. K 4 A A, 4. A A 5 5 A 1 . . 5 4' Thorn' was il suit 211141 IDCIISIYO gl'2lf't' 1, . . 2 A Cust of tI1011ght 1111011 hm' lL2ll'l', That suitwl wa-ll the f1Jl'0lIf'2lI1 high, Q The 0lYfflilSl1 11111-k 111111 llUW11i'ilSf eye. 4 4 'P -5 5 1+ A ,A 5 'P 1 2 W, ANNA M. RA1f1f1cR'1'Y 6 1 40 K ' ' ' , 4-4-4-4-4-+,+4 4-+4--4 -4--+ + 4 4 TWORKYI' I I Y Y. RICY NOLIBS FI.IZAHIi'4'II R. NAGLIC x ' Of wfrm-st 111illll1Cl', 1lll2lfTCCf-C11 mim I mm' of 1bl'il4,'Kx, :xml fl'il'Il4l of huuluu ki1lL1.,7 WO111- smlsihilitic-s :mf so ucutv, 'I'lw i'4'1ll' ul' hc-ing' sih-ut, umkcs us 111llt1'. FRANK J. ROBlT,U'l l'O Sim-0 c1w1'y mam who livvs is horn tu div, .Xml num- 1-1111 hmlst SiI1Ct'l'C fc-licity, With 01111211 mind, what happens let us hour, Yin- july Illbl' Q.fl'i0VU too much for 77 h . things ljllylllltl our C2l1'L. 9++59'9'9'95+59+?-?9- w X Glass Quang 5 Words LN V il- IK-nwww fA.Jk.uu, nwmb MM3'eKM- 352125 MdTgavei'PiNullw,v iiHS,e3-ZQQQQHQHE '?Vf f'fF' pP'fE l+fL1!'FWEVr H fu I m-wmwkwfg, W +.:.,m:- -m f WIT' fs mfxw,, ar--2-:--E- -2--:E--g -5 -E -gi - -. s ef ' i n 15? 5 'ici-35 W we Q5 gf . :si ' V-hr Tlqr- :stu . MW m3 wffWiw,1 ,L ff fewhrf,--EE ': SEE 1:5 ' 'EE If gi if L lj? 155' pi 11 55, swf? P' Q 5 E 3 .Q EH? V-V E11 EE cr pa 1 . -:ri ' A I-J ' T T v V 1 if -1 , l MM ta M MW- 1 me 1 ' bf! twb , in z I Q U NK W . 1 - U 5:'::: '55-'ras -':1: E- 5-':: 5-..:..- - g..- g--E-g:',,'-E-'Q ..- 1 i : Q L G .:... .::: 4 .1 as sa 1 . 5, , l if Xi , I C. f. K- Glass Bay K L, The Class of '29 is now at the end of its high-school career. The light of our high-school life will be extinguished on fthe morrow and we will face the world as C. A. Graduates. Since this class lives but a few hours more as seniors, we set this one day aside as a time for joy and we accordingly welcome you to these Class Day activities. The day is a truly exultant oneg nevertheless, a slight shade of sorrow over- casts our joyousness. We are exultant, because we now know the full and true meaning of our Alma Mater, a meaning instilled in us, through the untiring efforts of earnest instructors. We are sad, mainly because we are about to leave the sheltering abode of the Cathedral and withdraw ourselves from our faithful guides. We have now reached the culmination of our high-school course, a height which was not attained without sacrifices on the part of our ever-earnest pastor, our teachers and our parents. The full benefit of these sacrifices has now been reaped and we are about to step into a world which may or may not receive us kindly. But we are prepared, having been fortified with a liberal education and armed with a true sense of right and wrong, for in our education we have learned of God and fidelity to His laws. It is not my privilege to employ the time to speak of the actual feeling, the ideals, or the unity of our class, but it will suffice to say that the keynote of its success is embodied in the unmatched spirit of its members. It is a spirit which predominates in all class and school activities, a spirit which we know will re- main with us after our Commencement Day and which we hope the under class- men will follow as faithfully as we have adhered to that of our predecessors. THOMAS A. BURKE. 43 -' :A ,inf-' ' gg ll Gut Qlllass, 1929 Qliast nf Characters Miss 1929 ..... ..................... .... M A RIE J. WHEELER Madam 1900 ..... ..... I ANET M. REILLY Second Girl .... .... M ARGARET MULHERN Third Girl ..... ....... G ERTRUDE WISE First Ghost. ., . . . ..... THOMAS J. LEAHY Second Ghost .... ........ P AUL V. KANE Elinor ....... ..... E LINOR M. SHEEHY Historian ...... ..... C LEMENT P. BECKER Class Poetess .... .... M . MILDRED JONES Class Prophetess. . . ...... LAURA M. NODINE Class Lawyer ....................... . . .DOMINIC D. PELLICIARI Miss 1929-Don't you like our Class? Madam 1900-Tremenclously. Second Girl-We think we are just the best class ever. Madam 1900-Every class thinks that. Third Girl-Then you don't think we are? Madam 1900-In a few years I shall be a-ble fto answer that question. Miss 1929-Well, we have improved immensely since we first came here. Second Girl-Isn't it true? It seems incredible that we have grown and developed so much both physically and mentally. Third Girl-By mentally, you mean spiritually, don't you? For what would our education amount to if it did not have a religious background? Miss 1929-You are right. I .hope we all remember that in the future as well as now. ' Second Girl-What babies we were when we first came to school! Do you re- member Tom Burke with his curls? ' Third Girl-Oh, he has those envious curls yet. Second Girl-Will you ever forget his fishing in the orchestra? Miss 1929-Do you know I have forgotten those incidents. I wish Elinor Sheehy would tell us something about our primary and grammar school days. Elinor-Don't tell me you have forgotten Tom's singing, A Good Little Boy. There were other members of our class prominent in plays too. jane, Rita, and Anne Rafferty made the nicest sunbeams. That was when we were in the Primary Grades. After we passed into Grammar school, there were no more operettas. We did have class plays every year though. I remember the one we had in Seventh Grade. Connie did an Irish jigg Betty Nagle sang and Jimmie Hepinstall played the violin. You didn't know we had such talent in our class, did you? Well, we even had a champion. Didn't Tom Leahy win the pie-eating contest that year? 44. t--if 'mf -.U -wa 1-,,,,1....fz-fre, .mv--w im- - .I -.I Miss 1929-Here is -a clever young man. All-Oh, yes. He was always our historian. Second Girl-Do you remember those history recitations, Clement? What would we have done without you? You could always remember history with such ease. Let's have real modern history-a review of our High School days. Won't that be a marvelous history? Clement-It seems only yesterday that we were Freshmen. I can see Jane Kee- shan, Betty Nagle, and Mary Andrews, our demure classmates, ever striving for honors by observing the proverb, Silence is Golden. And there were among our crowd Elinor Sheehy and Connie Castellani, the fashion combina- tion of the class of '29. Even in those early years they were demonstrating what the well-dressed girl should wear. And Ann Rafferty, the girl who be- lieves that a woman's crowning glory is her hair, was one of our early fresh- men. And do you know that Kenneth MCI-Iarg was not the woman hater then that he is nowg for had not Rita Stewart pierced his heart back in his grammar school days? Then there were Ray McAvoy and Jimmie Hepinstall, ' the choir boys, who never sang a Hat note. But what a pity that The Red Flash Scooter was not known in those days? Perhaps it is just as well for where would Heppie get his exercise now if he had enjoyed one earlier? Nor did Mac know financial worries as a freshman for we were then not familiar with year books. And even now he can forget his worries at a party. The whole class can verify that. Our President, Tom Burke, the john McCormick of the class, indeed rivaled McCormick in singing old Irish Melodies. Even his Mush, Mush, entranced the faculty. Did you ever see Dick Manhey's musical ability manifested in the barn- dance production? Second Girl-Our Freshmen year would have been happy if it had not been for those dreaded Regents' examinations. Third Girl-Oh, yes, I shiver when I think of frogs, butterflies, caterpillars, and fish, How they did get mixed up with those x, y, z's. I really never knew on just which paper they belonged when examination time came around. Ghosts from Outside--That is because you did not study. All-VVhat was that? Ghosts-We are the ghosts of your wasted hours. First Ghost-Ah, if you had studied. Second Ghost-If you had only studied. Now, we have come to question you. First Ghost-If x times y equals q, how much is chewing gum worth? All-Ask Tom Giblin. Second Ghost-If cabbage always come out a head, what is the sum of the third plural of We? All-Ed. Countryman knows. 45 . First Ghost-If.Q. E. F. means quit if finishedfi why do the Sisters wear rub- ber heels? All-Only Dominic can answer that. I Second Ghost-If McAvoy and Hepinstall make up the orchestra, what is the dis- tance to Far Away P fExit ghostsj Girls-Oh, weren't they terrible? Madam 1900-I saw nothing of such things in my day. I guess I studied. They say they study now with radio phones on their ears. What concentration! Third Girl-Continue, Clement, that was a horrid interruption and I am so frightened. Clement-I was going to tell you about two young ladies who attracted -our gaze. They were Frances Germain and Alice Kern from School 24 and St. Patrick's Academy, respectively. The red hair of Fanny gave warning as to the temper of its possessor while the golden head of Al cast a soft glow over the features of her companion. School 18 sent us Marie Wheeler, a friend of all who wanted to learn the art of tripping on the light fantastic toe. Wilhelmina Rourke and Lydia Mae Buck were the type Freshmen that I am sure the teachers had often prayed for. The-ir downcast eyes bespoke their humility. Second Girl-I am sure 'there weren't many like them. Clement-Not so many, although one may -include Gertrude Wise providing she had no one to talk to. The twins were a pleasing pair, Mildred Jones, our class poet, and Bessie Shanley, the hard-working French student, contributed their brain power to our class. Laura Nodine, the modern country girl, had not yet made the city the home of her social activities. Even Genevieve Burger in those early days spent time pondering whether that first round on the ladder of success would hold her petit form. There was that inseparable set of chums-Margaret Mulhern who composed music for past time and janet Reilly, the possessor of the much envied Irish blue eyes. We had a talented crowd, Mary McGahan, Galli Curci's rival, and Eileen Kreis, Fritz Kreisler's opponent, often elevated the hearts and minds of the class. Dot Reynolds was our librarian and Anne Deyo and Helen Grant de- monstrated their personal ideas concerning the proper uniform for a Cathe- dral Academy girl. Ethel Szesnat was the girl who manifested by action her inseparable love for her Alma Mater. During our second year we received a talented girl from Cohoes. Her ability as a French conversationalist spread rapidly. Miss Granger was ad- mired by all and by one in particular. This accounts for Mr. Kane's desire 46 as whlimi T to change from German to Frenoh and we fear accounts for his lack of in- terest in the German class. We hope he prospers with his private French lessons. Third Girl-Were there no other boys, whom you remember? C lement-Oh, yes, one can't well forget some of them. There is George McGloine, one of the greatest excuse coiners in Albany County. According to his state- ments the train from Ravena has not run on schedule time in three years or more. Rensselaer donated Ed. Countryman to the Cathedral Academy. He was one of our football men. Countryman was not the only speedy member of our class. There is one who has been constantly reprimanded for his speed-you know-he's Bill Culnan, who is famous for his High School hustle. We never could have missed Don Pellicciari whose duty it is to place a five foot into a three shoe. He has had his business worries, but has always been a cheerful companion. Raymond DeMarco, our Latin student, loves to pour thru whole orations of Cicero's. For relaxation he spreads the wax on various hall floors. Happy Rourke, the sheik of the Senior room, deserves a word of ap- preciation for his work in typewriting, as well as Angelo Cipollo the political leader of all Senior activities. And, indeed, our class has its Sonny Boy in the personage of Tom Leahy. Tom runs his father's filling station and the is ever ready to give a football fan a gallon of gas to help him to get there. If the girls had their fash-ion models so too had the boys in none other than Tom Giblin. Even his variety handkerchiefs bespoke the latest. Harold Conroy was the Will Honeycomb of the class. By no means must we forget Frank Robilotto who was constantly en- deavoring to snatch medals from Veronica Granger. ' During our Senior year, a curly-headed Adonis and artist by the name of Raymond Palmatier was added to our list of already talented students. Second Girl-What a versatile crowd! It would indeed 'be difficult to duplicate such a class. Third Girl-Did you not speak of having a poetess in your class? May we hear something she has written? Clement-Yes, Miss Jones is here--Miss jones. CLASS Poeivr. I looked far back into the past And, lo! In all his glory, I beheld a warrior emperor VVell known in song and story. The hush of night reigned thru his campg The Roman legion sleptg While Constantine before his tent His lonely vigil kept. ' 47 'T in 'W Quoth he, The nine gods fail us, The barbarous hordes yet gain 3 My veteran legions bravely bear Their onslaughts all in vain. With relentless Fates and Furies Both abroad and here at home, My men must soon seek shelter In the very walls of Rome. As thus he mused unto himself 'Mid darkness of the night The sky was suddenly illum'ned With rays of dazzling light. And lo! before the wondering eyes Cf gallant Constantine Appeared the banner with the words You conquer in this sign-5' A cross! Till now the sign of death 'Tis strange, indeed, said he, Yet soon I'll test with all my might Its power of victory. Somewhere among my legions This emblem have I seen Methinks among the followers Of the lowly Nazarene. And on the morrow Constantine ' Made search both far and wide For the banner of the Cross whereon Our loving Saviour died. And, finding it, he placed it first In every fight and fray, Victory, indeed, was his thenceforth, The barbarous hordes gave way. Within the shelter of thy Cross Oh, most beloved C. A., For Christian training good and true VVe've battled here each day. Oftimes the light seemed futile Till, led by hand Divine, We were helped by the sacred emblem As was noble Constantine. And keeping it before us The tempting hosts gave way. The tide of battle toward us turned Until we won the day. And still, on thru the future years Though darkest night will shine We'll ever carry this-our Emblem, We conquer in this sign. 48 sw W Second Girl-That class poem has disturbed me very much. I had sent for a clever member of the class of '29 to read by means of a crystal the future of our class and now I recognize the fact that I am all wrong. Our futures are really in the Master's Hand and He alone knows and shapes them. What shall we do? Third Girl-Well, it is rather pagan to try to find out one's future career by any such device, but surely, no one takes it seriously. Let's have some fun and call our prophetess-Miss Nodine. . Uiibe Glass iBrnpiJecp Listen, O ye girls and boys of the Cathedral Academy. Listen to the words of wisdom from the lips of your prophetess, who now speaks unto you what has been revealed by the powers of the crystal ball. For it has come to pass that the evil of the future has been torn in two, even as it was rent in the days of the wise prophets of old, and the spirit of prophecy, has descended from the spheres to clothe my soul with her mystic power. Aye, I say unto you, it has been given to me as the chosen one of this great and good class of 1929, to dream strange dreams, and to see strange visions of the future destinies and glories of the years to come. With the help of this magic crystal I am gifted with prophetic vision to look into the land of the future. I can discern moving among the dim shadows of the future, familiar shapes of those fair and radiant beings, who were once my classmates. The veil shutting out the future grows thinner and behold, I see here before me the inseparable companions of schoolhood days, President Burke and Treas- urer McAvoy, conducting the most popular orchestra on the Great White Way. The scene changes, and now before me I see one of the latest locomotives of the day built by-can I really believe ?-Richard Manhey, and seated in one of the cars following I recognize a familiar figure-why, it is Mildred Jones, still chew- ing gum and reading one of her latest literary works, published in the Clarks- ville Crier. Do my eyes deceive? Why, if the editor isn't Jane Keeshan, assisted by our talented elocut-ionist, Veronica Granger! Turnfing over the pages of the paper, I perceive cartoons drawn by-whom ?-Raymond Palmatier, depicting Harold Conroy, the dean of Vassar College, in his dignified cap and gown, ad- vocating the abolition of Latin and French from the High School curriculum. Now I see the editorial section, and who do you suppose .is the modern essayis-t of the day? It is none other than Dorothy Reynolds. The vision fades, a beautiful sunset from the prairies appears. A girl of the west riding bareback over the plains-Lydia Mae Buck. As I look again, I see a large and brilliantly lighted hall filled with an appre- ciative audience. The speaker holds them in a spell. Now they weep, now they laugh. He turns them at his will. Who is he, do you ask? It is-well, you all know him-Professor Clement P. Becker. Another view reveals Constance Castellani, noted singer, who is especially talented in Scotch songs, singing her old favorite, The Campbells Are Coming. 49 II - ll Next appears fin a store window a large placard announcing a demonstration for the safety derby-retainer. In the store Kenneth McHarg, inventor of the patent derby and stove-pipe hat retainers, is telling to his listeners the many bene- fits of this new energy-saving device. Looking closer I spy his partner, Dominic Pellicciari, selling them as fast as he can hand them out. No doubt he has profited by his experience while in C. A. Some one is entering the store, and it iS no other than James Hepinstall,- all smiles, asking for a stove-pipe hat, because he is to escort Marie Wheeler, the famous toe dancer, to a formal gathering given by Rita Stewart, one of the prominent social women of the day. Again the scene changes. New York holds the attraction for a few minutes. I see that Tom Giblinf and Ed Countryman are surely making a success with their beauty parlor on Fifth avenue. Here they are practicing the art of improving men's beauty by giving permanent waves and facials. Now I see a beautiful reception room filled with talented and learned people. T he -hostess is Mademoiselle Andrews, who is making preparations to entertain Frau Lena Augstein, the famous musical comedy star just returning from abroad. My, th-at face looks familiar to me, why it is Genevieve Burger. She surely has picked out a beautiful stage name. The next picture is a large parade. What, a circus parade! Do my eyes tell me the truth? VVhat is that name? Robilatto. Sure enough Frank Robilatto. Who is that giant? Why he is so tall that he towers over the mob. I recognize him now-Thomas Leahy, and walking by his side is a very familiar figure-- impossible-why it is Gertrude Wise, the fat lady of the show. The following picture shows a gondola floating on the canals of Venice. In it is Ann Deyo, now married to an Italian Count. Again a large hall, where Wilhelmina Rourk fwho would ever think it?j presides at the Women's Rights Association. Among the members are Betty Nagle and Frances Germain, debating the question Shall Men Be Allowed to Vote. And now I see wondrous wealth, a rich man, a banker, riding in his aeroplane, counting his money, wearing his diamonds-who is he ?-Oh, yes, I know now- Paul Kane. Next a great contrast. In a large Cathedral, a stately priest in robes of dig- nity, pours forth the words of inspired instruction. It is Raymond DeMarco, who has en-tered the great work of the Church. Ah, now I see a woman crying. It is some lovely widow mourning her hus- band. No-not so. 'Tis only a fair bride weeping over the loss of her pet cat- Eileen Kreis. The scene fades away. Now Palm Beach takes its place, with Angelo Cipollo, making a fortune running a hot dog and soda stand. He surely profited by his experience in the coal and ice business while attending C. A. I also see two prominent men of the resort, basking in the sun and taking life easy. They are no other than the noted athletes of the day, Harry Rourke, the baseball player, and Bill Culnan, the football player, residing at the resort during the winter season. I 50 I am looking into a hospital, and among the nurses alleviating pain and sooth- ing patients are two very familiar faces. They are still the same happy girls, Mary McGahan and Alice Kern. Now I catch view of a newsboy running down the street. What is he saying? Listen! I hear it now, Extra! Extra! All about the big Chinese Battle. American forces lead to victory by the gallant soldier, the great hero of the hour, George McGloine. i Next I see a large room, why, it is our old class room. They are all strange faces except one, and this one happens to Be Elinor Sheehy, who is taking a Post Graduate course until she is old enough to begin her career on the stage. My vision fades again, and now I see Peg Mulhern. She has given up thoughts of college and is working in a doctor's office. ' Why, here is an Assembly Chamber and among the occupants is Bessie Shan- ley, a prominent assembly woman who is introducing a bill providing for the ex- tension of the school term for the entire year. Next I see Janet Reilly. Why she is teaching French in Luzerne High School. Who would ever think Janet would be a French teacher. And now I see the inseparable pair, Anna Rafferty and Ethel Szesnat, return- ing from abroad where they have been pursuing a course in the Romance languages. And, verily, as I behold this crystal and marvel there in thinking, Aye, even so shall it straightway come to pass with each and all of us, the vision of the magic crystal dies away, the veil is drawn over my eyes. shutting out from my vision the Things to Be, and I -turn my eyes back to the Things that Are, sure that as coming events cast their shadows before, only goodness arud truth and prosperity shall follow the days that are to come to the fair and talented members of the Class of 1929. . Dominic-What a delightful trip I had! First Boy-If we were to measure your enjoyment by the number of trunks that arrived, I should say you had a very delighrtful trip. Dominic-Really I d-id not know I was accumulating so much. I met friends of mine here and there, and of course each gave me a souvenir. There are algebras, baseballs, histories-everything in those trunks. What shall I do with all of them? Second Boy-Why don't you have an auction? lithem away, Dominic-Really I think too much of them to sell them hit or miss, I'd rather give First Boy-Oh, I have an idea. Why not make a will? Dominic-just the idea. That will give me an opportunity to give to whom I wish. I have an inventory of each .thing and just who gave me that particular article. That's great. Janet, Eileen and Peg bequeath their Intermediate Algebra answer books to Joseph Battaglia. Happy Rourke forsakes his baseball and basketball ability to Hugh Carney. Rita Stewart gives her school-girl complexion to Marguerite Webb. George McGloine wills his train-time alibis to Catherine Egan. Edward' Countryman relinquishes his title of Windy to Albion Farley. 51 x 9+ I Connie, Elinor and Jane surrender their coaching genius to Mary Smith, Margaret Nicholas and Mary Grogan. Raymond Palmatier disposes of his tuft of -curly hair to Dominic De Mase. Thomas Giblin donates his ability to dress, also his wardrobe, to his brother Francis, in order to keep it in the family. Trudy Wise gives her dance programs to Evelyn Kampf. Thomas Burke bestows his capability to get along with the Solid Geometry teacher to James Rogers. Mildred Jones confers her poetic license on Joseph Macri. Angelo Cippolo presents his interpretation of History C to Joseph Ballato. Bill Culnan leaves the right to warm the bench in basketball games to Joseph Tinnelly, James McEvoy and John Campbell. Wilhelmenia Rourke abandons her uniform in favor of Catherine Marsch. Veronica Granger and Clement Becker contribute their knowledge of public speaking to Margaret Ciccolella and Nicholas Caimano. Thomas Leahy forsakes his cheer leading pants to Joseph Farrelly. Kenneth McHarg surrenders his cap and bells to Richard McMullen. Raymond DeMarco resigns his Jewish Packard and luck with care to Michael Pino and Thomas Carroll. Paul Kane abandons his admirable disposition in cheer leading to Nicholas Amorossa. Laura Nodine leaves her doctor's calls to Gladys Hynes. Richard Manhey, Cathedral's Paavo Nurmi, wills his brute strength and his greased lightning to Edward Welch and Francis Dockendorf. Lydia Mae Buck relinquishes her job as doorkeeper of the Senior room to her sister Mable. Mary Andrews abandons the seat of the vice-presidency and all its duties to Ann Mary Smith. Sis Wheeler bequeaths the right to teach the boys how to dance to Margaret Lee. Bessie Shanley donates her pass on the Wartervliet trolley to any one fond of riding. Anne Rafferty gives her braid to Rosemary Snyder. Betty Nagle disposes of her C. B. A. boy friends to Veronica Woodward and Betty Clas. Jenny Burger leaves her success as a hostess to Joanna Franz. James Hepinstall presents his position as first violinist to Anthony De Franco. Harold Conroy contributes his Tux shirt to Michael Fisch. Frank Robilatto confers his title as Coach's Pet 'to Charles Zeller. Frances Germain confers her Laura Lee bob 'i to Audrey Furlong. Alyce Kern bequeaths her Mascarra to Margaret Mailee. Mary McGahan presents her English note-book to Jeanette Ruhl. The Senior Girls give a mirror a piece to Rosemary Abele and Jenny McClune. The lunch hour quartet leave the right to use the dressing rooin as a lunch room to the Junior lunch boys. 52 K ' 55 The Senior boys abandon the right to wield the Senior window pole to the future Seniors. To the Sophomores we bestow the privilege of having a Junior Prom. To the Freshmen we leave the right to be fresh. To ethe faculty we leave our best wishes and hope they never have another class like us. To the bzniurs We stand aside in a thoughtful mood And watch the Seniors pass. We find consolation in the thought That we are next year's class- We see them pass the portals As they leave this glorious schoolg In bygone years they've 'come and gone, And strove to learn each rule. They leave this school to face the worldg We hope they all succeed. From all that they have learned in school They'1l find much that they need. ' They love their Alma Mater, And they've helped it all they could. We'll try to carry on their work As faithfully as we should. A THOMAS CARROLL, '30. who bas been Who has seen the verdant Freshman? Neither you nor Ig But look carefully as wise Soph'more struts, 'Tis Freshie passing by. Who has seen the wise young Soph'more? Nei-ther I nor youg But when the Junior romps in style, 'Tis Sophie capering through. W'ho has seen the jolly Juniors? Neither you nor Ig But when the stately Seniors march, 'Tis junior's forlorn sigh. Who has seen the wise old Senior? Neither I nor youg But when you scan the Echoes grand, 'Tis Senior's name shines through. RUTH M. WANDS, '31, 53 I 930 If 0 CLASS Swank last willranh Testament nt Glass of 30 VVe want to make a will, Tho we are Juniors still. It is because we have so much Of brains and brawn and all of such. Here goes! VVe make this will in our right mind, But when we leave the school behind, We can't account for what they'll say After that most unhappy day. Such woes! With Frances Sano's compliments, To keep his hat from getting dents, She wills her book-bag to Gregor Mac If he doesn't forget to bring it back Tomorrow! Rosemary Snyder does bequeath To Julia Archer her false teeth. Francis Giblin gives his brother To any one who wants another. Great sorrow! ' joseph Farrelly, otherwise Fee, Says he will donate with glee To Paul Keeshan his dear friend Muzzey Whom he likes so much. Yes-No-or does he? I wonder ! Michael Pino, always smiling, Leaves behind this charm beguiling, To one who needs it not at all, Happy Mulligan fromfcross the hall. By t'under! Katherine Eagen, our smiling sphinx, Reliquit this awful jinx To Elinor Leikhim. Don't ask why, If you do I'll surely die. Yes, maybe! 55 K If Nicky Amarosa, our Haming youth Who's fond of chemistry, forsooth, Leaves behind this class, wi-th glee To Mary Hines, the busy bee. Oy Abie! Ellen Pierson, our Miss Quiet, Has a gift--you couldn't buy it. This she leaves to Mary Bailey VVho floats around the rooms so gaily. Out doors! Kahrul Zeller's golden locks, All done up in a Christmas box, He does present to Io-hnny Ryan, Who, we know, will thifnk they're fine. Of course! Albion Farley, our social light, Who has attained an immense height, Leaves half his gifts to Edmund Barry, 'Cause he has more than he can carry. We'll say! Elizabeth Clas, so sweet and so neat, Leaves her charm vto one as petit, Rosemary Hulihan sure gets our vote, Because she never gets our goat. Hey, Hey! Grace Varley, so noisy, Miss Hurley, so bad, Leave Catherine Miller and the Meehan lad, Their finest talents, those mentioned above, QP. S.-I'll get anything for this but lovelj Und wie! Anthony De Franco wills To Ruth Wands no dollar bills, But words: which, what, when and how, Because they are his weakness now. D'ya see? Now, dear reader, you've come to the end, So give this generous class a hand. Lt has much more to give the Sophs, So next year you'll have more laffs. MARIAN KIMMEY, '29 56 gg li Gllllass of '31 There is a class in old C. A. That always stands the test. It strives very hard each day That it may be the best. This is a class of Sophomores This class of '31. Through the day they always find Time for work and fun. There's Ruth Wands and Mabel Neat, Official days they'll see, For were they not made in our class As worthy as can be? There's Frederick I-I. and Kenneth S No doubting whom we meang Such capable rulers we hardly believe Were ever before seen. - Dorothea Sheedy and Eleanor Leikhim As orators will be lineg For being very silent Isn't in their line. John Ryan and Carl Hardy As salesmen would please, For tell me of two Irish Jews VVho'll drive better sales than these. Ruth Murphy and Eileen Carr Could not define a iieff' But each has a great ambition, To pull out people's teeth. Kate Kelly, Jo Baker and Elinor Clarey Musicians all will be, For at piano and violin, They certainly do re mi. We have a boy-Emanuel Fiset, Who discourses loud on Abie, And surely he will win his fame When he recites Nize Baby. Ann Carlin and Suzan Mullen Will be telling not itheir fun When they conjugated Latin verbs Better than any one. 57 1 CLASS 014' 193 Kay Buckley and Ag Rettinger, On completing their course at St. Rose's, Will travel together many a mile Selling statuettes of Moses. Louise Eagen and Ella Mae Casey Have decided to become Great orators like Cicero, Now that is going some. Paul Keeshan and Thomas Gillen, fOh! now let us seej VVhy, of course, in Holy Cross Latin profs these two will be. Emma Gilmore, Helen Orr And Margaret Feeney will go Into the world as typistsg They're in demand, you know. John Tinnelly and Edward Meehan, Qlt is hard to decidej But we think that they'll take tickets And in a Pullman ride. Frank Ciani and Nicholas Romano Place us at a loss, But we think that one will be a clerk, The other, the head boss. Helen T. Martin and Anna Mae Brunner Will have a gorgeous time In working long on Latin verbs To lind the right supine. Gregor A. McGregor will be A teacher very clever And will allow his pupils To be better late than never. H Kenneth Dailey wants a farm, Largest in the country 'round, Vlfith chickens, cows and horses, A gun, and a hunting hound. The names of Vaillancourt and Lintner Will be in white lights some day, For these with voice of sweetest tone Will storm the famed Broadway. 59 CLASS OF 1931 Angeline Durenzo will keep A gorgeous shop for candy, For in the art of chocolate dipping She certainly will be handy. Edmund Barry and Guy Chicarelli Will bankers be some day. If you wish to deposit money, Go to them right away. Lillian McHarg and Lucy Eagen, Good housewives would surely make, For they're often seen at shopping, And really like to bake. joseph Mitchell should Certainly have a mission Where there's plenty of work That requires real ambition. In Marguerite Schneider There's nothing like defectiong We'll see her famed throughout the land, And noted for detection. Richard Gallagher's busy mind W'ill take a legal trend, And we wish him success as a lawyer When school-time comes to an end. Betty Alund and Florence Heinmiller In circles musical move, That their fame will be along such lines, This only goes to prove. George Quinn, too, delves in art And has a musical mind, We're sure that J. P. Sousa Would think him quite a find. William Murphy and Rosemary Ryan Along with Edward Lambe Will surely make fine teachers Whose pupils wonit have to cram. John Herman and Charles Donnelly Able historians will be, For they study with diligence past events As any one can see. 61 . ,.Fw:gk.P,,F,Ly,4-,- yn-iw Q. my Edward McCarthy, our sexton, Has practice in being sedate, So we think that our Ed will be a priest Which is a happy fate. What else would Julia Archer be Under the glorious sun If she didn't join a convent And become a pensive nun. Another young girl of whom we'll be proud Is little Frances Brew Sometime we'll hear the people say: See the picture she drew. William McCann and Francis Murphy As dancing teachers should succeed. The talent seems to come natural And practice is all they need. We're very proud to say That our classmate Mary Brady Will be a capable companion To some very fine old lady. There is a girl named Catherine Coang She is to work in a baker shop. Another one named Mary Hines In oftice work will reach the top. The Bailey sisters, Marie and Hope Will battle orangeade, And another nun we will find In little Carolyn Wade. Ann Kieth, an authoress of note, My, what a class we have With Catherine Forde, a singer, And Virginia selling salve! John Yavanditti a professor Of languages will beg His specialty is German Which he translates very free. Rosemary Houlehan and Ruth Mahar As nurses will excel, And they will always be on hand When a patient rings the bell. 62 it-e 'T Meme- 1 f Both Thomas Hayes and Jerome De Groat Want to be a golf champion And we are sure they'll win their fame On some golfing green. As for Bernie Mulligan and Thomas Browne They'll always be in a courtg Now, don't mistake the meaning, please, They'll play tennis at some resort. Betty, Alma and Clair To be flyers these three striveg They wanft to Hy around the globe And come back quite alive. Buddy Rogers and Laura La Plant Had best begin to watch out, For Joseph Fahron and Alice Green Will take their place, no doubt. Ann McMahon and Florence Dreiss Will surely own a yacht, And sail the cooling waters, When the weather gets too hot. Marie Garrison and Evelyn will run a beauty parlor With prices way up high. They'll manicure and shingle, Finger-wave and dye. And who a better doctor Than Francis Fostor would make? And Grace Porcello will draw pictures Beside some scenic lake. l Catherine Miller and Bessie Neil Linguists of fame will beg And John Carey and Thomas Fitzpatrick Will be sailors on the sea. Thomas McGarithy and Marie Sonato- Now, what will these two do? Oh! yes, one will be a baritone, The other will sing too. And what are we to do? Only time will prove that test, So be content, dear reader, With the futures of the rest. 63 1932 CLASS oF K li One word, now, to our teachers, And to our school so dear, Friends in need, they've been indeed, These whom we'll always revere. ELIZABETH WOLFF, '31, MARY Rosa HEPINSTALL, 31. Eb: gifresbman T Our freshman days have come and gone, The year was all too fleeting, With pleasure we'll look back, e're long Our hearts with gladness beating. We've had our sport, as well as work, Which helped to make things brighter, So from our tasks we could not shirk, Although they grew no lighter. Our own dear Sisters helped us through With patience, toil and cater. They told us all what we must do f To win the battle later. Next year we hope to do as well As this, our first year High, The verdant freshmen then can tell We're Sophomoresf' you and I. - PAULINE MCCORMICK, '32 QE. Q. We're the class of '32 A peppy class you see, And when we try for anything We succeed with joy and glee. We're always on the top This class of '32, We never try for anything But what we're sure we'1l do. Don't think we're,lazy, Indeed we are not. Maybe sometimes we're hazy, But we're always on top. RUTH ALLEN, '32 65 'f I CLASS OF 1932 li-tv gg wha wnulh you Me? Would you be a someone, And in reaching for your goal Would you put aside your scruples And even forget your soul? Would you be o'er ambitious And even a Macbeth? 'Twould fbe well first to consider The life of after-death. Would you mock the time with fairest show And slowly your conscience numb? Would you do all this and take a chance On jumping the life to come? Would you be famed and known to all For some slight world reward? Would you gain fair wealth in an unfair way And forget your God and Lord? Or would you live an honest life, Humble tho your place may be, And know that God's awaiting With outstretched arms in eternity? Of course, I don't know about you, Class, But there's just one appeals to meg Give me a life howe'er unknown- If it's a life of honesty- JANE KEESHAN, '29 67 3' sa Al, lJlRlCl l'OR Ulf TIHC k'A'l'!lliIlR,-XI. AVADICIX Qpiritual Director of the Qllatijehral Qcahemp Parochial schools have always been a topic for discussion, but never more than at the present time. The main argument is Can the products of the Catholic schools cope with those of the public schools ? This is easily answered by saying that parochial schools train children's minds spiritually as well as scientifically. N 0 one has given us greater aid in this matter than our school Spiritual Director, Reverend Raymond Sellman. Since his appointment as Director of .the Young Men's Holy Name Society of which many of our high school boys as well as Alumni are members, it has become a great spiritual unit in the parish. But to understand and know the great benefit this Society is to the parish, one must know its history. The Holy Name Society was instituted in -the year 1274 in the Council of Lyons. It was promoted greatly by the friars of St. Dominic. It was founded mostly to spread and increase the love and reverence due :to the Holy Name of God, and the Adorable Name of Jesus, to suppress blasphemy and prevent the use of profane and indecent languageg to safeguard the observance of Sunday, to make men true followers of Christ. The monks and members of the Society were not content with just honoring the Holy Name of Jesus, but erected many churches in its honor and named many tabernacles after it. In 1401, Pope Boniface granted indulgences to the Society. It existed in every country in Europe, but seemed to flourish more in Italy, France and Pontugal than in any other country. It was soon brought to the newly discovered American land and in 1622 it was intro- duced into Japan. The approximate date of its introduction in America is unknown, but we do know that in 1817, Father Charles H. McKenna O. P., was made Spiritual Director of the fraternity' in the United States. The Holy Name Society of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception 'was established in December, 1911. The first Spiritual Director of this Society in the Cathedral Parish was The Reverend W. R. Charles. The Reverend Bishop Burke cognizant of the growing number of Catholics in the technical schools of the city, and wishing to assure them of every possible religious help, authorized fthe establishment of a branch of the Holy Name Society for the students of Albany. Mr. Edward J. Hussey, President of the Catholic Union, placed the institu- tion at the service of -the Society, for its meetings. Since the new school of the Cathedral Academy has been erected with its marvelous auditorium, the place of meeting for the Society has been changed to the Cathedral Auditorium. The colors of the Holy Name Society in the Cathedral are Carmine and White, Carmine for enthusiasm and White for purity. The members of the Society meet and receive Holy Communion in a body on the third Sunday of each month. The United Divisions meet to receive Holy Communion on the Feast of the Holy Name. With such a body of men and under such leadership, the country must needs be influenced by their right thinking and living. KENNETH J, MCHARG, '29, 69 Il I1 what Qliatbnlirs Zlaahe Buns for Bur Gliuuntrp Protestant America? So it is called. And, say many, rightfully so, for they ask, what have Catholics done for America? A question far easier to answer would be, what haven't they done? But let us review a few of the many services Catholics have rendered the United States. This country was discovered, named, explored, and first settled by people of the Catholic faith. Nor did they stop there: but we can trace the history of America from the sixteenth to twentieth centuries and see the work done by Catholics running far beyond that done by non-Catholics. The first permanent settlers, the Spaniards, were accompanied by priests who worked even to the shedding of their blood for our country. A few of the many cities which form a veritable geographical litany of the Saints, such as Saint Augustine, Saint Louis, Saint Paul, San Francisco, San Antonio, and Santa Fe, are a record of the Catholic pioneers. That great American ideal-liberty of conscience and tolerance, first appeared in Maryland, a Catholic colony. In the early days Catholics were tolerated in only one colony but, in spite of this, they fought as vigorously in the Revolution for American independence as their non-Catholic neigh- bors. In fact, the first fighting band of the United Colonies, later the United States, was formed by a Catholic, Moylan, who later became Washington's aide-de-camp and a most trusted worker as well as personal friend of Wash- ington's. Commodore Barry, the Father of the American navy, was also of the Catholic faith. Catholics played no small part in launching the present-day form of government in this country- The basic principle of our government, in fact, was first put in writing by Catholic theologians in the sixteenth century. Washington, our first president, paid the Catholics of his period a splendid tribute when he answered their congratulations with: I presume that your fellow-citizens will not forget the patriotic part which you took in the accomplishment of their Revolution and the establishment of their Govern- ment-or the important assistance which they received from a Nation in which the Catholic Faith is professed QFrancej. The wonderful growth of the Catholic church, however, has not been without opposition. Many believed it to be a menace to the republican institutions of America. The Federalists of New Englandsucceeded in stirring the people up to an absurd fear of foreigners, particularly those of Catholic birth. But with the work of jefferson and other men of his stamp more normal conditions were restored. By 1812, Catholics were as acceptable as any and rendered valiant service in the war of that period. Violence has not been confined merely to words or publications. Anti-Catholic demon- strations in the form of burning of convents, churches, and Catholic homes occurred frequently in the '40s and '50s. Despite the feeling of antagonism for Catholics the Church of God rendered valuable service on both sides during the great fratricidal war of 1861 to 1864. Not only did Catholics contribute their quota of men to the fighting soldiers and sailors but even their religious to both the spiritual and physical comforts of the sick and dying. Two of the well-known generals of the North were Catholics- Philip Sheridan and W. S. Rosecrans. 70 If +441-4-64-4-44-'Z-4-4-44-4 . ll II Now, let us see the invaluable service rendered by Catholics in the field of science, invention, and general enterprise. Edward and John Creighton were Catholic pioneers who greatly aided in the opening up of communications across the western plains and who were leaders in every large undertaking for the upbuilding of the West. Two Catholic brothers were the first to develop vana- dium in the steel industry. The researches of Catholic fscientists still guide the manufacturer. The names of Tondorf, Secchi, and Curley suggest how natural science is represented by Catholics. In the art' of engraving we find men of our Faith-Frederick Von Eglotfstein who died in 1885, and Stephen Horgan, now living. In the field of civil engineering the name of P. C. L'Enfan-t holds an honorable place. Daniel Carroll, brother of John, first Archbishop of Baltimore, was one of three commissioned to lay out the city of Washington and james Hoban, another Catholic, was responsible for the design of the VVhite House. General John Newton had many honors conferred on him for his engineering work, chief among which was his achievement in Hell Gate, New York. In the railroad branch of engineering many Catholics appear. Some of them are Richard Blandford, Frank Gannon, james J. Hill and Michael Jenkins. Two Catholic capitalists who bear mentioning are Thomas F. Ryan and Charles M. Schwab. Q A Catholic convert, Mrs. William. Seton, with Bishop Carroll's co-operation, organized a group of women with simple vows for the advancement of Catholic education. Thus 'began the American branch of the Sisters of Charity. The public school system of today in New York is due to a Catholic, Archbishop Hughes. Because Catholics were dissatisfied with the Public School Societyis control of the schools which provided for the teaching of religion without sectarianism, they separated and established their own schools. Catholic schools, however, are not supported by the government as the Public schools are, but are maintained by the people who feel the necessity of religious and moral teaching. Today there are' over fifteen hundred high schools, about one hundred and thirty colleges, and twenty-two Catholic universities. In 1904, the Catholic Educational Association was organized. This body meets yearly and discusses education problems. Here must be mentioned the great work of Catholics during the World War. The first American soldier and sailor to die defending the Flag were Catholics. Distinguished service was rendered by Catholic women as well as men, both religious and lay. We have a well-known example of Catholic patriotism here in this diocese. The story of Parker Dunn's valor is known to all. However, he is but one of the many willing members of the Faith, both men and women, who were ready to lay down their lives for their country. As Washington had his staff of Catholic men about him in the Revolution, so did Pershing in the World War. So it is shown that Catholics have proved in every crisis that they are fully capable of meeting that which confronts the country. In spite of the occasional waves of bigotry, Catholics are everywhere in the front-- in the peaceful pur- suits of ordinary citizenship, in the chairs of learning, in the executive and legislative fields, and in the courts of justice. It was the blood of the Catholic as well as that of the non-Catholic that has written in that immortal document that this is a Government of the people, by the people and for the people,', and Catholics are today an important part of this republic and of its future hopes, duties, and aspirations. JANE KEESHAN, 29. 71 -ffl li RICX IuRI'INll JUSICPH XY. IIICNNICSSIQY, IHRl'X l'UR OF SENIOR AI Il gg Ii Qtbletirs The youth of the High School age is very much -interested in all fields of sport. In the fall, at the opening of the school term, he will dash out on to the gridiron, full of vim and vigor, ready for the Battle of the Century. He will work and train and try his utmost to win that coveted position in the line or back- field. This has been the attitude of the students of, the marvelous institution of Catholic Education and it is hoped will always be the governing spirit -of our boys toward athletics. Four years ago at the entrance of the present Senior class into High School, football was started. It has since risen to an impontant position in the athletic endeavors of the Cathedral Academy and in our school it has become one of the major sports. We urge the future classes to give their hearty co-operation to the coach so that football in the future will contribute its share to the glory of our Alma Mater. As the season advances Coach Carroll brings out his trusty warriors of the basketball court and puts them thru a rigid week of training from which they emerge ready to give battle to their worthy rivals in the Catholic league. Basket+ ball has always held the interest of the students and their support has been greatly appreciated by the athletic directors of the school. About the first of April baseball and track activities begin and they attract the interest of the students until the end of the school term. Thus the school year is rounded out with sport as its background. The average student must consider the many advantages of sports, both from a moral and physical point of view, as an added glory to old C. A. and as a means of earning for himself the honor of being called a letter man. Therefore, the Class of '29 takes this opportunity to urge its fellow students to try to maintain the high standard set by the Spiritual Director and coaches and make athletics worth while in the Cathedral Academy. DoM1N1c PELLICCIARI, '29, 73 3 Il E RIZVICRENTJ JOHN G. HART. D1RICl l'OR OF ,IVNIOR A ... A 'C - fn .A r- 3 9 -L1 w a Z ff ,-. 'C if I' ,- .J If. If v HZ -3-'EL :L- .TM ..-4 ZZ' HT .TA N... ? .. ':.. EE ,Z T4 ZZ .3 'ZR -E Q. ..-Q LL .xi SE P-+A, T E.. :::L ,wr Z.. EL :H -ff Kip : LEZ Sw E05 'V .: 4 .fl A 5331 54 :2 :-.Q ..-.4 M-- 5-Q5 P222 41,6 .,- LFE' 6 .LZ 7.4 db .EEP- 3:9 T252 -fa'-.. .Zwr n -, JQP SELL'- IZ'- :.. .ng Vx: NSD.- 'ixv-f ..-Q- 1:3 cn., .-1' 2 Miz' 'v-1. 13.12 TW :EE 9'CIL. .. I. L1- -5 v-,rv Q a--r:paAp+-+-+'yr+-5-pa-r a+ , any a. n- pw-af a- +-vs a as-r+ awp- v r r,-Av 1--a---a, rvr,v r n- 1- rv v- v-,fb-bvbo-viva--as--av ALVIN F. NITUHMAN 'l'INIO'l'HY L. SHICEHY JOHN J. 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Ln HJ' ,HT ,::f If ,..1 gm 0 -gc 'Urs :: 3... DZ Z., ,TZ .A V, 7-7' ,,.. gf.: fa Eg: Li.: V, -X. W.. QDL SN' :Z- Q: -OJ ..-.. ..I'T 7-.N Lf 5-55 AZ. Q7 31.2 3'5- 4.5 L Us Cu-4 M4 .A ..... :gc ...L L- gat' .- :L- -in J . -Mm af' gr. , 1 ,-. 'YI D . ...2 Tx ..': :LJ-' -:-,-1 :wi 4-ri: ..,:. -..: 2:- ,-... 1-if kr ff! --1 4-7 L I-L4 QI! Qrnunh Qtblztics CQ 7BreamJ 'Twas a balmy midsummer's night, and the snow was covered with ground, The sun was shining brightly and quiet reigned all around. Since the shrieks and noises disturbed me, I couldn't sleep at all, VVhile in the deepest of slumber, I dreamt of a game of ball. The last inning, a minute to go, I was batting on the ten-yard line, The signals were shouted loudlyg everything looked pretty fine. I raised the golf club slowly, the volley ball sailed right by, But I didn't mind it one bit, for I ran the hundred on high. I stood just at the foul line, tennis racquet in hand, And from the fifteenth tee, I drove the ball into the stand. While now in swimming costume, my skates were fastened tight, The boxing gloves were sure a help to settle the argument right- But alas! I cannot tell you just what happened more, A For all of a sudden I found out I had fallen to the floor. It was not the fall that 'wakened meg just the sudden stop, And put an end to a scrambled dream which surely was a Hop! THOMAS BURKE, '29. :mamma Qitft it a Granh ante Glorious :feeling When you are called That Independent Senior? When the translation from the trot really fits the recitation called for? When it takes two periods to give out the reports? When there's a minute to go and you haven't been called on yet? VVheniyou can swallow the gum in the nick of time? When the Intermediate answer answers the problem in hand? When you see it in the French class? When you get a chance to walk on the roof? When the business room is quiet and the Senior teacher walks in? When one really is to be graduated? When patrons for the Year Book are so numerous that the selection is diihcult? 80 ll ll Ebel Qiriumhirate They met in nineteen twenty-tive, They shared their cares and woes, But where they'll be in thirty-Hve There's no one here who knows. Ray possessed the money, Tom, the strong and steady braing This fact seems rather funnyg Clement, his power proclaimed. They formed the first triumvirate. They had a charter, toog But now the band must separate-- What shall they ever do? They often worked so hard in school They failed to hear the bell, And the things, they learned without that school They just can't bear to tell. It seemed they never could be lateg They always were on timeg As often as they tempted fate, Its hand was firm but kind. This triumvirate. it soo11 must face The parting of the waysg But they'll ne'er be able to replace Those dear old high school days. GERTRUDE E WISE 29 81 as - gg it J , , Q Smith Geometry Glass NVhy is Geometry solid is very often asked, It may be just the pupils, s-ays the one in charge of class. But let's look into the study, a class held every day, ' In the Cathedral Junior High School, just down a little way. The class begins at 2:15, it's never a second late For the boys almost break their necks, so the teacher won't have to wait The teacher, one St. Rose girl, sedate and very calm, Handles the class with iron hand, nonchalant, lights a bomb. The class itself is very apt, and listens attentively. As the teacher expounds the prisms and other things quite planely. From beginning till end thereis not a sound, quiet reigns on every side Unless perchance an occasional one, open his mouth a bit too wide. At three o'clock this PERFECT class comes to a happy end, The boys just tear Uhemselves away from this, their heart-loved trend! And when the class is over, it sometimes come to pass That their beloved Geometry teacher goes up to the Senior Class- Of course her motive, you should know, is none other than to praise This class in solid Geometry which occupies her nights and days. THOMAS BURKE, '29. xvaocvancvwcva Qllass of '30 VVe are the fleet, Cathedral, On the sea of knowledge buffedg Sometimes the sailing's easy, And, sometimes, it's mighty rough. Our bark is called, the Juniors, The second in the line. Ahead We see the Seniors just crossing the finish line. Sometimes weive had rough going, But, now we're sailing fine, Straight for port, Commencement, And I know we'll be on time. ROSEMARY SNYTDER, '30, 82 gg , sz 'N .,,. 'Willa' Lfilvliit , 'iff' W Qtymggw gg .mwww We my ' an P A 7'-2 iE,. ry' ,mu Y.,-2 M- lw,w. '- , www, W- ' i N Y:4,,,v 1,57-gf, t V . H I .,,, I V ll ll Trusting to jfate Miss Dashblank is a member Of the class of twenty -nine, Her identity you may guess That secret's hers and mine. One morning in our Latin Class, i She surely had some time For Sister called upon her And she scarcely knew a line. Then Sister grew indignant And she asked her to vacate And going down the stairs she murmured, Oh, the uncertainty of fate. The reason why she said this I'll endeavor to relate And why Miss Dashblank came to grief By trusting to her fate. It seems those lessons were assigned By sentences to learn, T And each one studied hard that one Which came to her by turn. Now, Miss Dashblank had her sentence Learned word for word it seemed, But Sister called on her for one Of which she hadn't dreamed. The consequences you know well But let me simply state, The moral of this poem is: Don't trust too much to fate. MILDRED Jo 83 NES, '29 f I illflp Bilemma From Freshman up to Senior days I've seen my share of trouble: I'll tell you how it came about- ' You see I have a double. If I could change my style of clothes, And dress in fashions manly, Perhaps you folks would not insist That I am Bessie Shanley. When Bessie in a Latin class Gives recitations shady, Sister with threatening countenance Insists that I'm the lady. And when upon the classroom Hoor Her books and papers rustle, The looks of scorn that I receive just makes my Irish bustle. One day when homeward bound from school A car stopped at my sideg The driver spoke in coaxing' tones: Come, Bessie, have a ride. And when with toss of head I made A negative retort, The driver said in surly voice: Well, Bess, you're one poor sport. But once when things were going wrong, And I felt blue, I guess, A Freshman teacher got us mixed, And the joke was all on Bess. 'Twas in the class of history I was called for recitation, My mind was somewhat hazy And I gave an imitation- But Sister's mind was active And she saw thru my deception. Tonight, young lady, you'll recite Each word without exception. 84 II Ah, me! I'll miss my bus, thought I However shall I dare? I surely cannot stay in town, With naught but my bus fare. And when it came dismissal time I started down the stair l1Vith Bessie just ahead of me But Sister was right there. When Bessie reached the bottom stairs She felt a sudden grasp For Sister held her closely In a real unfriendly clasp. But on I went with trembling step To take my bus at three, VVhi1e Bess remained with Sister To recite my history. Next day when I met Bessie I received an icy stare And by her eyes 1 plainly saw That frost was in the air. It took two ice-cream sodas To pacify my angry twin . And thus, each day these errors go Both out of school and in. If some young man the question asks And I should answer yes 1'm just as sure as I can be He'll up and marry Bess. And when I die, they'l1 deck me out In flowers and silks so dressy, And they'1l buy a marble monument And place it over Bessie. MILDRED M. JONES, '29 85 5 Wilflflifii' I I Nu lllllilllfl !l!l!l!l!l! fi f. F 1 ff 3 7' - 3 I Z w ,- .1 P- r-1 V L... 21,1 425 1' '33 13.4.4 2:5 .:A:A W E H?-E IJ.: .411 -L 3 . .T -34.: . ny: .Fx IEQL Sm. 9 -V fr' Q. til ,:g,A -- .ind Zin' 'LZ fa:- 29: - - :E- ..-A 4: -gf Wi,- 2:1 CZ' .:,C, 74:2 ?.T,' :.:5 445 QT, :.I'.: ...Y- -A-1'-fr, 1,4-1 1.1.1 QE.: QL: ?.:Tf :ij A , ff: H-1 I JTZJ.. mg.: :til .LIL 'QM' H.-'r 13.1 iii, .ll-Q V , ,-3: I-1.-:.. L+.-: 1'7- Q., 1-2 :ii A : IZ., HC.. :Lvbi ML.: HIE Hz: -..a 1,.-.., ki: ,ky rv., H rl. Ia B QEuIugp tn the Sazniurs W Cgpulngies tn Svbakespeare anh Else Jfarrellpj Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, lend us your ears, We come to bury the Seniors, not to praise them. The mischief that students do lives after them, The good isn't worth rememberingg So let it be with the Seniors. The noble juniors Have told you the Seniors were ambitious: 1 If it were so it was a grievous fault, And grievously have the Seniors answer'd it. Here under leave of the juniors and the rest- For the Juniors are honorable schoolmatesg So are they all, all honorable schoolmates-- Come we to speak in the Seniors' funeral. They were our friends, faithful and just to us: But the Juniors say they were ambitiousg And the Juniors are honorable schoolmates. They have gained few units in the last four years, They may or may not get diplomas: Does this in the Seniors seem ambitious? When that the St. Rose teachers have cried, the Seniors have wept, Seniors should be made of sterner stuff: Yet the Juniors say they were ambitious, And the Juniors are honorable schooln1ates. You all did see that on Graduation They were all presented with blue seal diplomas, Which they did all refuse: was this ambitious? Yet the Juniors say they were ambitious: And sure, they are honorable schoolmates. We speak not to disprove what the Juniors spoke, But here we are to speak what we do know. All their teachers did love them once, not without cause: What cause withholds them then, to mourn for them? QWe VVonderj Oh, reader! thou art fled to other fields And all have lost their reason. Bear with us, Our hearts are in Room 30 there with the Seniors And we must pause till they come back to us. The Lunch-hour Trio : TOM LEAHY, ' DICK MANHEY, RAY PALMATEER. 87 ?' Z f-1 P- 'T P L: Q 'E 93 .. Q Z 4 M Z A ff ,-- TT V FN N ... i f if it -4 4 7 M v-. P Q -4 6 Z C: 3 1. :E 9' L-. 4 T C1 +-1 1 1 , 4-J 1. Q O '11 I ': EL ,- .. 1.-. 1 - 5? ff, v F: X, K9-iii?-5-5' Jfur the Goh nf great anh Small When schools last day is ended And the books are laid aside, When the smartest student has departed And the youngest failure has cried, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it-- And work for a year or two, Till the teacher of all good students Shall put us to work anew. And those that worked shall be happy: They shall sit in a college hallg They shall study in a college classroom Learn of Peter and of Pauly ' They shall lind real students to work with Johnson, Shakespeare, and Poe, They shall read for a term at a sitting And always wish it were so. And only the teacher shall praise us, And all the world shall blameg And some shall work for money And some shall work for fame, But most for the joy of the working Each in his separate hall Shall do his duty as he sees it For the God of great and small. r EDWARD COUNTRYMAN, '29 zvmwmw: My ilaeart 'leaps My My heart leaps up when I behold Cathedral 'gainst the sky, So was it in my Freshman year, So is it as a Senior here, So be it when I shall depart, Or let me die! The Senior envies lower grades, And I could wish my days to be Bound to Cathedral as theirs will be. VERONICA GRANGER, '29 89 i K li ,J N: xx. gg Si Utne Behr Zi came O! Hush, be still this heart o'mine g VVhy restless must thou be And why disturb my every thought- Art thou displeased with me? . Dost thou demand my unpaid debt? Thinkest thou I have forgot? Nay, nor will I have the gold to pay When in my grave I rot. The hands that rocked my cradle And kissed away my tears Have placed me in your guidance Where they would have no fears. Each year as step by step I went The days too swiftly flew, And many, many days I've wished That I might start anew. I ask forgiveness for my faults And troubles that I gave, That tried the patience of the hearts Of those who worked so brave. And though the prayers I offer up To God are heard, I know That still my heart distraught within Cries, Pay the debt you owe.' Alas! I have but two bright coins From Him in Heaven above, Yea, but two small and lovely words Gratitude and Love. JANE Km-SHAN 29 91 K+? 2!I5be Giftie Gia Ms to See QBurseIs as iltijers See Ms THOMAS BURKE- Alias Dictus- Taciturnityf' Embarrassing moment- And that from a Burke. Greatest risk-Shooting a 1500 with Frenchy Roy. Rarest recreation-Entertaining the Girl Scouts. Hidden genius-Playing the banjo, Queerest quality-Independent. Crowning achievementfBig-time sports writer. JAMES HEPINSTALL- Alias Dictus- Hep. Embarrassing moment-In a wing collar. Greatest risk-Turning corners on his scooter. Rarest recreation-Adjusting Lab chairs. Hidden genius-Drawing. Queerest quality-Singing Pretty Soon. Crowning achievement-Dancing master. CLEMENT BECKER- Alias Dictus- Clem. Embarrassing moment- Hiring a hall. Greatest risk-Dancing. Rarest recreation--Skating. Hidden genius-Oratory. Queerest quality-Whispering. Crowning achievement-French. KENNETH MCHARG- Alias Dictus- Ken. J. Embarrassing moment-In a derby. Greatest risk-Flashy neckwear. Rarest recreation--Public Squeakingf' Hidden genius-Physics theses. Queerest quality-Uncombed hair. Crowning achievement-A. Sz P. Gypsy. EDWARD COUNTRYMAN- Alias Dictus- Ed. Embarrassing moment-In the limelight. Greatest risk-Riding with Ray. Rarest recreation-Wrestling. Hidden genius-Singing. Queerest quality-Nimbleness. Crowning achievement-All-American guard. 92 RICHARD MANHEY- Alias Dictus- Dick. Embarrassing moment-VVhen seen by St. James singers. Greatest risk--Quoting Shakespeare. Rarest recreation-Community chorusingf' Hidden genius-Playing basketball. Queeresft quality-Stretching. Crowning achievement-Big league pitcher. DOMINIC PELLICCIARI- ' A Alias Dictus- Don. Embarrassing moment-Trying to remain a scholar. Greatest risk-Running the half. Rarest recreation-Selling shoes. Hidden genius-A consulting M. D. Queerest quality-- Not choosing .to speak. Crowning achievement-College cheer leader. HARRY ROURKE- Alias Dictus-- Happy. Embarrassing moment-With two or three counts. Greatest risk- Stepping out. Rarest recreation-Seeing big games. Hidden genius-Dancing Qin schoolj. Queerest quality-Orating, Crowning achievement-Bonaventure Professor. Raymond Palmateer- Alias Dictus-- Apples.', Embarrassing moment--Managing St. Patrick dances UD Greatest risk-Drawing the faculty during class. Rarest recreation-Keeping Washington Park in place. Hidden genius--Curling his hair. Queerest quality-Expounding laws in Physics. Crowning achievement-Developing a bass voice. RAYMOND DE MARCO- Alias Dictus- Ray. Embarrassing moment--Meeting Cicero. Greatest risk-Running a Ford once upon a time. Rarest recreation--Pleasing soda-fountain customers. Hidden genius-Visiting and cheering the sick. Queerest quality-Trips to New York. Crowning achievement-Buying land in Florida. 93 5 'iii if WILLIAM CULNAN- Alias Dictus- Will. Embarrassing moment-Being interrupted by Father Delaney while singing. Greatest risk-Footballing. Rarest recreation-Quoting Goethe. Hidden genius-Horseback riding. Queerest quality-Noiseless walk. Crowning achievement-A genuine cowboy. AN GELO CIPOLLO- Alias Dictus- Chip. Embarrassing moment-Removing rubber-like obstruction from mouth. Greatest risk-Studying three hours. Rarest recreation-Strike breaking. Hidden genius-Newspaper correspondent. Queerest quality--Alentness. Crowning achievement- Mr. Ostendf' HAROLD CONROY- Alias Dictus- Hap. Embarrassing moment-After forgetting glasses. Greatest risk-VValking during. typing periods. Rarest recreation-Algebra problems. Hidden genius-A noted physicist. Queerest quality-Musical appreciation- Crowning achievement-Perfect record for one week. FRANK ROBILATTO- Alias Dictus- Reebef' Embarrassing moment-Jumping a six-footer. Greatest risk-Quoting from the classics. Rarest recreation-With the Sons of Italy. Hidden genius-Talkativeness-- Queerest quality-Celerity. Crowning achievement-A mathematical genius. GEORGE MCGLOINE- Alias Diotus- Speedy. Embarrassing moment-Loitering around rose-bushes. Greatest risk-Being a nature poet. Rarest recreation-Running for trains. L Hidden genius-Longing for school. Queerest quality--Studying. Crowning achievement-French Professor. 94 V RAYMOND MCAVOY- Alias Dictus- Comrade. V Embarrassing moment-In conversation with a policeman. Greatest risk-jay-walking. Rarest recreation-Scrubbing decks. Hidden genius-Keeping little note-books Queerest quality-Swagger walk. Crowning achievement--Admiral of the United States Navy. PAUL KANE- Alias Dictus- Kayneef' - Embarrassing moment-When cheerers refuse to cheer. Greatest risk--Learning French privately. Rarest recreation-Delivering newspapers in the good old summer time. Hidden genius--Singing to My Blue Heaven. Queeres-t quality-A natural grasp for foreign romance languages. Crowning achievement-Mail pilot. THOMAS GIBLIN- Alias Dictus- Gibby. Embarrassing moment-Reading this. Greatest risk-Being serious. Rarest recreation-Learning Yiddish. Hidden genius-Working originals in geometry. Queerest quality-Beauty-parlor effects. Crowning achievement-VVrigley partner. THOMAS LEAHEY- Alias Dictus- Sonny Boy. Embarrassing moment-Cheer leading. Greatest risk-On the dance floor. ' Rarest recreation--Being admistted and expelled from Bachelor Club. Hidden genius--Volubility. ' Queerest quality-Towering stature. Crowning achievement-Gas gauger. ALICE KERN- Alias Dictus- Red. Embarrassing moment--Trimming plants. Greatest risk-Riding in Ford roadsters. Rarest recreation-Powdering her nose after elecution contests. Hidden genius-Wisecracking. Queerest quality-Scuffing her heels. Crowning achievement - Variety of partners at Christmas dance, 95 ANNA RAFFERTY- Alias Dictus- Ann. Embarrassing moment-F ailing a recitation. Greatest risk-Wearing colored ties. Rarest recreation-Walking the streets. Hidden genius-Music. Queerest quality-Breaking silence. Crowning achievement-Earning Blue Seal U diplomas. LAURA N ODIN E- Alias Dictus- Lor. Embarrassing moment-Meeting cousin in the hall. Greatest risk-Coming to school wi-thout her uniform. Rarest recreation+Typing for Sister. Hidden genius-Looking into the future. Queerest quality-Inquisitiveness. Crowning achievement--Crossing the ocean in an airplane MILDRED JONES- Alias Dictus-'f Mil. Embarrassing moment-Receiving Bess-ie's calldowns. Greatest risk-Speeding. Rarest recreation-Lunching. Hidden genius-Versification. Queerest quality-Beaming. Crowning achievement-Poet-laureate. MARIE WHEELER- Alias Diotus- Sis. Embarrassing moment-Meeting a certain tall Senior on the stairs Greatest risk-Finding History B. teacher at nine A. M. Rarest recreation-Maintaining order in second grade. Hidden genius-Being the life of the party. Queerest quality-Aid to digestion-noon dancing. Crowning achievement-Stepping out with a new one. GENEVIEVE BURGER- Alias Dictus- Jennie. Embarrassing moment-Refusing dances. Greatest risk-Sitting on business-room chairs. Rarest recreation--Reducing. Hidden genius-Making her guests feel at home. Queerest quality-Giving graduation parties. Crowning achievement--Taking Marion Talley's place in opera roles 96 1, 1 ..f'vJ!w,fP ' II pang: -.. 1 FRANCES GERMAIN- Alias Dictus- Franny. Embarrassing momentfDancing with six feet two. Greatest risk-Mumbling during Latin period. Rarest recreation-Nursemaid. Hzidden genius-Seeing a joke. Queerest quality-- Lt. Crowning achievement-Outshining Clara Bow. ELINOR SHEEHY- Alias Dictus- Lyn. Embarrassing moment-Locating her heart at oral English. Greatest risk-Using a sword. y Rarest recreation-Taking care of the Old Surgeon. Hidden genius-Keeping a secret. Queerest quality-Explaining her age. Crowning achievement-Acting grown up. CONSTAN-CE CASTELLANI- Alias Diotus- Connie, Embarrassing moment-Backing into a ditch. Greatest risk-Sending notes. Rarest recreation-Basketball. Hidden genius-Magnetism. Queerest quality--Downcast eyes. Crowning achievement-Research work in history. BESSIE SHANLEY- Alias Dictus- Bess. Embarrassing momenft-That unfriendly grasp in the Freshman year Greatest risk-Incurring lock-jaw from gum-chewing. Rarest recreation- Spilling the beans. Hidden genius--Disoovery of Lumen. Queerest quality-Winking. V Crowning achievement-Producing a natural wave. LYDIA BUCK- Alias Dictus- L'ider. U ' A Embarrassing moment-Audible recitations. Greatest risk-Getting her feet wet. Rarest recreation-Domesrtic narrations. ' Hidden genius4Elocu1:ion. Queerest quality--Non-procrastination. Crowning achievement-Mathematics. 97 3 .. 3 ll ll MARGARET MULHERN- Alias Diotus- Peg. Embarrassing moment-Not only a moment, it's the whole history per1od Greatest risk-Last minute invitations. Rarest recreation-Making friends with Jack F rost. Hidden genius-Ruling the keys with her linger t Queerest quality-Visiting home. ips. Crowning achievement-Renown in the musical world. BETTY NAGLE- Alias Dictus- Betty. Embarrassing moment-Oral English. Greatest risk-Breaking the ice. Rarest recreation-Shows. Hidden genius-Stenography. Queerest quality-Desiring long hair. Crowning achievement-Excelling in History. JANET REILEY- Alias Dictus- Jerry. Embarrassing moment-A shiny nose. Greatest risk-Wearing high heels. Rarest recreation-Studying. Hidden genius-Piano playing. Queerest quality-Offending the boys Crowning achievement-Author of Le Bon Pa MARY ANDREWS- Alias Diem- Andy, . rler Francais Embarrassing moment-Performing on the stage. Greatest risk-Entering swimming meets. Rarest recreation-Talking about her brothers. Hidden genius-Domestic science. Queerest quality-Loquaciousness. Crowning achievemenft-Australian crawl. EILEEN KREIS- Alias Dictus- Ei. Embarrassing moment-Making a hit. Greatest risk-F ear of wearing glasses. Rarest recreation-Drinking coffee in the kitchen Hidden genius-Fiddling. Queerest quality-Lamenting. ' Crowning achievement-Entering St. Rose's. 98 s K+ I ANNA DEYO- Alias Dictus- Ann. Embarrassing moment-Explaining about the owner of that ring. Greatest risk--Graduation, Rarest recreation--Smiling. Hidden genius-Mathematics. Queerest quarity-Love for plain haircuts. Crowning achievement-Conducting parties. DOROTHY REYNOLDS-- Alias Dictus- Dot. Embarrassing moment-Her faw down and go Greatest risk-Sliding down church steps. Rarest recreation-Using paper curlers. Hidden genius-This year's history recitations. Queerest quality-That thoughtful gaze. Crowning achievement-Head-librarian at C. U. JANE KEESHAN- Alias Dictus- Jenny. Embarrassing moment-Virgil unprepared. Greatest risk-Editing Echoes. Rarest recreation-Bridge. Hidden genius--Discarding expensive articles. Queerest quality-Plentiful lunches. Crowning achievement-Basketball manageress. ETHEL SZESNAT- Alias Dictus-- Eth. Embarrassing moment-Junes. Greatest risk-Grouping her subjects. Hidden genius-Studying. Rarest recreation-Walking rthru the park. Queerest quality-4Chuckling. Crowning achievement-An English teacher. GER I' RUDE WISE- A1185 Dictus-Gertief' ' boom ' on her nose Embarrassing moment--Getting her 'f Classes confused. Greatest risk-Becoming cross-eyed in Latin clss. Rarest recreation--Wearing Easter bouquets. Hidden genius-Writing parodies on popular songs. Queerest quality-New haircuts. 1 Crowning achievement-Getting into a size 35 shoe. 99 li II RITA STEWART- Alias Dictus- Reetf' V Embarrassing moment-Dealing with her historical foreign relations Greatest risk-Growing pale. - Rarest recreation-Walking to Eagle street at noon. Hidden genius-Monologues. Queerest quality-Aloofness. - Crowning achievement-Track-walking. VVILHELMINA ROURKE- Alias Dictus- Willie. Embarrassing moment-Caught smiling at the class president. Greatest risk-Late for Latin class. ' Rarest recreation-Reading. Hidden genius-Linguist. Queerest quality-Be-ing helpful. Crowning achievement-Winning a scholarship. VERON I CA GRANGER- Alias Dictus-Ronnie. Embarrassing moment-When found talking to her cane. Greatest risk-Looking into seven feet of water from a diving board Rarest recreation-Drinking chocolate frostsf' . Hidden genius-Discovering souls in violins. Queeresit quality-Acting Samuel Johnson. Crowning achievement-Winn-ing elocution contests. KVROGUIICVPOGYI Qeniofs Epitaph Here lie the Seniors, a once jolly crowd, They are now truly happy for sleeping's allowed. Their downfall came on the result of much work But they can now take it easy and rest in the dirt. No more will they fear that voice come to me, No longer will any one say a renegade 'i be. Nor no longer will chew with their untiring jaws, Nor no more will they talk for now there's no cause. The experienced received in their short life on earth, ' Helps not a little, there's but one thing of worth. This thing is their singingg they ne'er missed a sharp, So it's thought for this reason they're not Hat on the harp. And that's the condition of a once fine Senior Class. They will always be remembered, always first and last. Y A y THoMAs A. BURKE, '29, 100: , HOME WORK The sofa sagged in the middle, The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired, ' And the evening lamp burned low. There came a sound from the sofa, The clock was striking two, The Senior slammed his text-book with a thankful, Well, I'm through. ' Vanity of vanities and all is vanity. Ain't it so, agreed the janitor. I pick 'em up all over. j T Sister fto Tom Burke at Year Book Editors' meetingj: Pm afraid you're not taking this Year Book very seriously, Mr. Burke. Tom fthe Humor Editorj: But Sister, I'm not supposed to- RETURN VOYAGE FROM THE RIVER LETHE Mac, returning from errand, falls in front of a steam roller. His voice is heard to say: Oh, gosh! I forgot the pancake flour. Kenneth McHarg asks: I What does it profit a Senior if he gain the Whole Social World and suffer the loss of his own Graduation? Q - Professor'McCarthy,Qto Prize Speakersj : Come on nowg be enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. ' 4 Ed. Countryman: I've heard you have a new Ford. 1 V Ray DeMarco: No, just the old one with the squeaks ,tuned an oetave lower. j ' ' lOl fl TRIPPINGLY ON THE TONGUE Wachagotnapackidge? Sabook. Wassanamuvit? Sadukshunery, fullinamesg gottagettaname ferminewyirbookpome! Little we askg our wants are few--- l1Ve only wish to wiggle thru- OVERHEARD AT THE BANQUET Fanny: Dick, could you pass me the bread? Dick: I think I couldg I moved stage scenery all year. C. A. Student in the dentist's chair: VVhew, my head aches terribly. Dentist Cabsently of coursej: Yes, yes, I'll fill it in just a moment. MORE LOVE FOR THE CLASSICS T. Giblin: Did you see the movie Oliver Twist? G. McGloine: Yea, it would make a peach of a book. P!! De Marco: Did you see Countryman's suit pressed only on one side Dominic: No, what's the grand idea? De Marco: He went to have his year book photograph taken, a profile. Mildred: Oh, Sir! VVou1d you do me a favor? J. Conroy fwith pet trombonejz I am always glad to come to the rescue of a maiden in distress. Mildred: IfVell, then, won't you just blow up my flat tire while you have your pump out? POLITE ALGEBRA. Janet: What is 5q plus Sq? Eileen: l0q. Janet: You're welcome. 102 I ll V CHEER UP, FRESHMEN Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. When I go to college said Dominic, I'm going to call myself ' Minutes ' because minutes always pass. janet: What did you have for lunch? Eileen: Three guesses. Janet: No wonder you're hungry! Care is like a bubble, It melts and floats away: But in this world of trouble There's a laugh for every day. T. Leahy: My father says that he thought nothing of studying five hours a night. P. Kane: Well, I don't think so much of it myself- Football Coach Qto playersj: Remember that football develops indi- viduality, initiative, leadership. Now, get in there and do exactly as I tell you. The human brain is a wonderful thingg it starts working as soon as We get up in the morning and never stops until we get to school. Miss Sennett: The next piece will be Far Away. . Hepinstall: Gee, I just finished playing there! Friend: So your son is to be an artist. lrVhat are you doing about it? Pa Palmateer: I'm letting his hair grow: he must do the rest himself. 103 '5'?Q5'lWi'w-bfi 'ww,:-nf .Lf Wi THE VALUE OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Sister Susie's silly sister says Sally' Simpkins' suitor, Samuel Simpson, sips so11p silently. ' Pretty Patsy Pikens paints pictures perfectly pleasing plus plenty pretty. CGuaranteed after ten years of practicej Laura Mayg our typist, Is as kind as she can be, For most of us she o'er charges But not for Ray we see. He furnishes the Washington's VVe furnish just the Thank ye. Ray McAvoy: I suppose when you sat down at the piano everyone was surprised to find you had been practicing for weeks. Tom Burke: No, as a matter of fact, no one suspected it. Dom :A Are you mad at that match? Ed: No. Dom: Then why did you strike it? . ibn' Treasure She tied the white box carefully With a ribbon of baby blue, A And beyond her curious classmates' eyes She hid it away from vievvg What was this secret treasure She guarded with so much care? Was it a silver rosary, Or a little book of prayer? Or was it the cherished portrait Of some loved one passed away? No! 'Twas a co-mpact from Woolworth's That she bought that very day. MILDRED JONES, '29, 104 Batrnns anh Batrnnesses Dr- and Mrs. E. A. Stapleton - A Friend Professor Eugene McCarthy Miss Anne Reed Miss Genevieve M. Connick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan A Friend Marguerite E. Connick Margaret M. Sennett Catherine M. Reynolds Elizabeth Murphy Estelle Pender Mr. Francis J. Connick. f Mr. and Mrs- John J. Wands A Friend Athletic Association Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hepinstall Mrs. Catherine McAvoy Mrs. Naomi M. Granger Mrs. Margaret McHarg Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. M rs Joseph Ciccolella. joseph Nagle John Castellani Clarence Keeshan joseph Burke Frank Giblin Thomas F. Mulhern Timothy J. Sheehy Thomas A. Doyle Eugene Wise Fred I. Conway Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class 105 9999-P59-5-5959-59-bi ffdgogvexyxx, Fleaseg- FQ S 54' MCJWW EKQ 2 f gm 6 ffeiw f, 2 Q3 ff QL111lB3 , UW?7fA 593 'fi ' Zfffww? W M - ,fax 5 K' -A fi W N my ' W Wir 52 QTZQLQ , QW QLZW QQMQJX7 iff gym UV H55 44444+44 'Vx 1' PRSNTED BY THE ARGUS CO. PNUIN I1' FRANKJI. KNAPP 1 4 , 1 A n ' ,,x!,, V' ' K4 4 n ,--lillq ,lg , eu' x '04 m Mg w--2 nm mamma-umwwumz1um,w.u.m 1 mw,4mw.m,wwm ' WA ' ' D1 ,, A Q Uisl 'Z if 5 I 1 Q b X V V 1 ' , 1, Nt 4 T , ' G , k1' M ig' -gi , 7C' 'PF f'l'W57v ' Q. A j mf ga y! .,Jg, N 1, fx' 6 4g! 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