West Philadelphia Catholic Girls High School - Gleam Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1928 volume:

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Quran-1mnpmum.wl..g1-.aan-' .nun1Lm A 'VU' K W, www-y:,fa-' 4-V 5, ,Q W. z .N L M .v W., .Am :,.'1f--126 we ,Q lf ' Lim ' .1 , A ' A Q 5 n . , .- .1 v V f n my .W Q: A. mf, ,A 4 4'1q,':3:f . , 4, 5117 Au, 1 ' - ag, ,,, P' ,- u f mg,-M V ,, ,. ,4. . ,, , Izcgg, K ' ' 5 ,W 'fm '.,, ,, Q pxq, h- Y , 4.1, . f , ' H Qfrw' we TQ'-ggi., W.'a' kv 'I ' 1 .' K ,, '- AHF Viva, Q, af? f',- . '7f1'f.g1mf',9 L V 'gm wwf 4 V . 1r' -A mf , ' 4,3 ,, X , 4' ., ' T T- 11714 VA , ,nw - 1 - .- ,., , 4 .- ,wx an . .5 ' 5 L, OUR BELOVI-CD CARDINAL THE GLE M ,.q,---l- Q.. The 04 nnua I of the West Thiladelphia Catholic girls' High School 1928 IORTY H AND CHESTNUT STR1213 YJm'z'miz'0n FORTUNE favored us by sending as our guide and pre- ceptor, one whose untiring zeal in our behalf have made him beloved and respected by the students of the West Philadelphia Catholic Girls, High School. It is in sincere appre- ciation of his kindly direction and sympathy that We, the Graduating Class of Nineteen Huiidred and Twenty-eight, hereby dedicate this book to Reverend Leo Burns, D.D., our esteemed Assistant Superinten- dent. 1 Four LPM IJ. BVRN ' f'yag,r,' x 'Q 'rs'n4g, .,,m-f-1.' Q V 5 v ,Q ' , hw A fl A ff ,- P f, ' . 'H ' 4 'g . Q ,iw 51, A317-V 'W fl . q 341, ii: : Q , QL 1' a w naw- f 4 f 4- Q-.gggn ' -25 ,gy- 1fe,.v4 11 E P My J at ks- A Q .. gf,,,,F H, , 2 in A ,Q67 v I 1, 4 ,, , v ww-A ffSyf1i1, Ti - iQ!fx,,R,,.xa K1 4 1 iw ', ' ra . f :- I 1' . Z W n qi . R Lk ., ' wi , : 1. v 5 v I u ,, -1 ' 1 Six A. Q' k ' L3Qg, , , N -I. RUNNER ?' L-I ' y .. J fi Lx. F4 'W -.f The Faculty Sisters of St. Francis sr. M. Efmeiimlf 10 H 2 sr. M. Turibia Q-f Q' ' Sr. M. Hilarion Kalrys Sr. M. Catherine de Ricci Sr. M. Zacharia 'r Sr. M. Thomasine -- Sr. M. Audrey ,, Sr. M. Gertrude . ' Sisters of the Holy Child Mother Mary Lucya-.j Sister Mary Cyprian Sister Maria Andrea Mother Mary Simeonal - Sisters of the Immaculate Heart Mother M, Ignatius Sister M. Gertrude Aloyse Sister M. Gerald f49 'e'fs Sister M. Yvonne Sister M. Gabriell-v Sister Maria Lucy . Sister M. Paulita. Sisters of St. Joseph Sister M. Etheldreda -f ,JL wi ,Sister M. St. Florence- Sister M. Anne Xavier-- 15 iv Sister M. Helen Teresa Sister M. Rita Gervase . Sister M. Letitia Marielidllo Sister M. Louis Gonzaga l Sisters of Mercy Sr. M. Agatha Joseph iff-VZ , Sr. M. Consolataf' Sr. M. Dolores, ' Sr. M. Constance i Sisters of Notre Dame de Namztr Sister Teresa Patricia ' Sister Florence Patricia Miss Louise La Sala, Teacher of Physical Education Miss Pearl Davis, Teacher of Home Economies Mrs. Emma Welsh, Teacher of Home EC07lfl1l'- N ine CATHOLIC GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL WEST PHILADELPHIA GYMNASIUM CHEM STRY LABORATORY - LIBRARY AUDITORIUM '. ii ff' S iv. 3 Our Seal ARK, the cavalcade is soundingl Down the long, rugged, yet glittering road of the ages advance the warriors of the world. Ensigns flash in the sunlight, banners are proudly lifted, fluttering eagerly in the fresh breeze. Wrought on every ensign and banner, emblazoned on heavy war shields are emblems deep with symbolic meaning proclaiming the aspirations of the warrior or vaunting with naive candor the glorious deeds of his ancestors. Angles and Saxons, Normans and Celts, Venetians and Genoese display Ilona' chafyanfrv, lionir pa.r,ranzir, lionir gardamir and regardanhr. Sun, moon, and stars shine in wrought gold, flowers of every shape and hue are scattered with lavish beauty, while high above all, leading in royal dignity, is the red Cross of Faith held by the Crusaders. The Crusades it was that developed Heraldry, for so many were the leaders of high de- gree in these wars for the possession of the Country of Christ that it was necessary for each to have some mark by which he could be distinguished. So, in our day the struggle for Christ's Kingdom is still being waged, and as loyal descendants of these noble Crusaders we lift high today the emblem of The West Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High School. Not with sword and armor is our contest to be won, but with the keener weapon of learning acquired by means of a Catholic education whose principles and ideals are embodied in the symbolism of our shield. On the seal the flaming torch, symbol ot' lite, represents the spirit or lite ofour school, or the life of each individual of the school. In front of the torch of life is the circle of eternity surrounded on one side by the roses of Truth and Loyalty, and on the other by the lilies of Purity. May these be the characteristic virtues of all VVest Philadelphia Catholic High School girlsl Within the circle, as it were between life and eternity is the shield of Fortitude. Upon the shield is the Book of Know- ledge supported by a dove, emblem of the Holy Spirit upon the firm foundation ot' whose inspiration all our learning will be secure. From above the Crown, image of Christ as King, sheds the rays of His gentle guidance. Under Him Who said, I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life, we will walk in peace and safety. ln the technical language of Blazonry the device of the shield alone is: fefd, fl.l?t'flll'f' azureq book, venler pofnl, org dove volanf, nombrzf poznf, or, crown, chief pofnf, or and azure. The hook on the shield is an echo from the seal of our Sister School, the Iohn W. Hallahan Catholic Girls' High School. Qccurring as it does in the heart of each seal, it would seem to indicate that both schools are one in spirit and ideals. The motto uf refer meiw, as you sow, so shall you reap, will lead us on to ever higher and nobler deeds as We ponder on its depth of meaning. Throughout our school career we are sowing the seed whose harvest will he reaped in the years of our future life in the world. Better still at the close of our school life we need not leave our motto behind with our books and les- sons. We may take it with us into the fields of the future where we shall sow the more fertile seed for the blessed harvest in the golden years of Eternity. Of old the knight would suffer death cheerfully rather than allow the fair surface of his shield to he hesmirched. So let us, proud in the possession of so glorious an emblem and motto, hold them aloft ever unspotted, unsmirched, radiant, trium- phant for the glory of God and the honor of our heautiful Mother Mary. Fdiio rid! OR years, it was only a dream-this magnificient institution of ours. It was proposed and contemplated long before its corner-stone was laid, and as it slowly grew into being, so the spirits soared of those who had-dreamed it. -It was a project to be dwelt on with deepest consideration, it was to be, indeed, a sacred place. When the day of its occupancy arrived, with what delight did its pupils enter itl With what feelings of pride did they inspect itl Unsurpassed in structure, modern in every sense of the word, THE WEST PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL rears its newly crowned head above its fellow-buildings at the corner of Forty-fifth and Chest- nut Streets. Every improved feature of present-day architecture has been employed, everything that could contribute to the educational advantages of its occupants has been amply provided for. It is, in short, one of the best planned high schools in the city, and daily draws to its portals from scores of Catholic homes in South Philadelphia and West Philadelphia, fifteen hundred youthful knowledge seekers. What force was behind this great undertaking? It is the result only of dogged perseverance on the part of those most deeply and earnestly devoted to the mainte- nance of Catholic educatioh. To His Eminence, D. Cardinal Dougherty, Arch- bishop of Philadelphia, we Hrst extend our sincere and heartfelt gratitude for his unceasing zeal in promoting funds for its construction. To Reverend John J. Bonner, D.D., we owe deep appreciation for his personal care and guidance in all our achievements. To our beloved and respected assistant superintendent, Reverend Leo D. Burns, D.D., we extend heartiest congratulations for the capable manner in which he has steered our school through the first stage of its progress. To our Faculty, drawn from the Sisterhoods of St. Francis, Holy Child, Immaculate Heart of Mary, St. Joseph, Mercy, and Notre Dame, we owe and pay the devotion of grateful pupils to self-sacrificing teachers. The Class of ,28 has been rendered the great privilege-yea, the honor- of being the first Seniors, and the first to go forth in cap and gown from these portals. We have spent an enjoyable and, we trust, profitable, year under this hallowed roof, aware that we were the standard bearers, we strove to establish a worthy precedent for those: who are to follow, for we realized the responsibility of our position, and endeavored to fulfill its obligations, with the help of Him without whose aid, man's efforts must be 'ever futile. Our school has begun its career. It is our greatest desire that it shal'l be long-lived and successful-, and that each graduating class will hand down anquntarnished shield to future generations. Seqgnteen - ,N 0 .,, t fy fi v o vo Joos t 4 .' , 'lg , ic, rl 'gp' 's g ' s ' , 1411- ' 5222:-'50 wiser' i'f s Q 0 14 Q ', fggngo, :wh D!! . Q fi.: 4 u Z' n,0fq,:, a E Qui ',,, W. silt.-sw . 1,:,.i,,.,l 'X-vb ,QO vs.. '4 i -fit 1 'Q ' Q-I gg '40, xii ,sihbswhg 'E' , 6 0 Q S, s in N! Q I il :wifi ,Z Qkn 4 -Na mo . A .X V0.0 4 '49s i . 11,5121 if i 1 .W M 5 1 2355? ' Q 2 WM A J, :,'fI',11. 3..fi?'2,- o3f'f' 'If' .:'.,f'. ' ' '1'2315,:E2Sg 'iSw'i:3'sZQ'if'0,' lo 'Lag Yiisg 'if ,,.' Q ,QD A' e 'sf' , ' ' A ' 'fe .fp A :0:'q Ogg: .Qs X, N, .'ehf'i' gcii' -!lI ,'o's .' K Y 'Q' Wf' 'Q'-'ff l Q 1.1 - .ibfi fy Q lu' S., -pgfiq y I4 Y y zu -' -.nf wwe... fs-gf , ' A ' 7 as .' '- , s- iw' Q A g 'fc' V4 . . if , .-. Jin.-.'Ks. . .1 ' li in -- We have left as a mute testimony of our short but happy sojourn, a Year Book, which is the product of our humble effort. Our school is young, and we but the pioneers, may each record added to this one be an improvement on the last! And yet we hope, in our hearts, that ours--the lirst page in the history of its Alma Mater-shall flash some inspiration to future seniotsg that its light, though but now a candle, shall increase to brilliancy as time goes on, helping to illuminate the path of righteousness. With such intention, and with hopes for its success, we present to those who watch with kindly interest, all our activities,-THE GLEAMQ HELEN G. BURKE, '28'. V The Violet Beneath a mighty oak tree, A tiny flower grew, So small that you could scarcely see Its modest face of blue. Sheltered 'neath its shiny leaf, This lowly creature stood There to live its life so brief A mid the enchanted wood. Yet so minute this pretty flower On earth it had a duty: 7 To reflect its Maherls mighty power . And add to nature's beauty. . i Cutn: HUMME1., '28. ' :-,QQ . .yr s . All fffii F. PTF? iff? - :ge -A ids - 'X A -I -ki 'ii , W., e-5 Je? ' PM lf? fix? 55? i 'vw srk, 'Y 15'4L'liZ2?1 2 ', .1 3 255 , '?t 'fi '94 . H 'T' . , .fig t iii ' J w QQ fu? 1 , if Our Firyf Jlfass E HAD long anticipated the day when our beautiful auditorium, by the magic words of consecration, would become a second Calvary. To further this end an Altar Society was organized to provide the necessary equipment and a sucess- ful campaign furnished ample funds for the fulfillment of our long-cherished hope. When the student body answered the bell for assembly on the morning of January 24, 1928, they found the stage transformed into an appropriate setting for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The Altar of rich walnut, with touches of blue and red to relieve its sombre hue, had a scenic background that perfectly harmonized with ir. An awed silence reigned as our beloved rector appeared in the traditional vestments of Holy Church to offer, for the first time in the West Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High School, the unbloody sacrifice of the Body and Blood of Christ. Our joy was complete when Father Burns announced that Mass would be offered for the student body! In return we united our prayers to his, and begged our Eternal Father to bless abundantly the celebrant of the Mass, the.Faculty, and not alone the present pupils of this school, but all those who would hereafter be fortunate enough to enjoy its advantages. N ineleen UR high school days have sped on 'l'ime's fleet wings, and it is with over- flowing hearts that we now record the epochal days which marked the passing of these four golden years. In June, 1924, we directed our faltering steps to the Catholic Girls' High School where we took our high school entrance examinations with sinking hearts. During the following summer, we learned that we had success- fully leaped the first hurdle, and that in Septemher we would he admitted into an Annex.,' During Freshman year, we were hrought together from various Annexes on a few ne,er-to-he-forgotten days in that goal of our heartls desire: the John VV. Hallahan Catholic Girls, High School. Ifreshman Reception Day first taught us how condescending Seniors could he, when as their guests, we were treated to an exhibition of their ahility to play Hhostessf, How distant seemed V928 on that day, and how unnecessary it felt to he a ul'iI'CSll1HZlIl,l as we smiled our appreciation. VV'e were next entertained with the high school Dramatics at Catholic High when We saw the Senior play Hlhlonsieur l3eaucaire, and with all the assurance that springtime brings we dared to hope one day to he ahle to present just as interesting a play to our admiring relatives and friends. Sophomore year found us estahlished in that hall of learning at Nineteenth and VVood Streets where we joined the girls from all the Annexes, though divided ii' 'ections a id thus unahle to hecome satisfactorily acquainted with one an- Y'Tl.'k'l1f-1' As Juniors we became better acquainted with our fellow students because our common interests made co-operation essential. In the first place, we were repre- sented in the varsity sub-team, and consequently, we were more than ever inter- ested in basketball. Secondly, the Seniors requested the aid of the Undergraduates to make their Annual a success, but especially did they desire the interest of the Juniors who would very soon be undertaking a book of their own, and would need the assistance of the other classes. The third endeavor which united us came with our decision to re-establish a former custom in the school in giving a Junior Prom. To our joy we were given permission, and' it was with the prospect of a delightful evening that we made arrangements to hold this gala affair at the Penn Athletic Club. The long anticipated night arrived, and through the laby- rinthine ways of waltz and fox trot danced the evening to a regretful close. During the summer preceding our Senior year, the new West Catholic Girls' Hligh School at 45th and Chestnut Streets was completed. The honor of being the first graduates of the new school seemed small recompense for the sacrifice entailed in forsaking our old Alma Mater. However, time, the great healer, and the novelty of a new and beautiful school helped us to become reconciled to the change. With squared jaws, we set about to make Student Government a success. We placed it in the hands of a capable President and her staff and, as an aid to her, elected a Judge and a court to decide the fate of recalcitrant pupils. The Student Govern- ment Association was thus established on a firm foundation. Social activities next claimed our attention, and we proceeded to inaugurate Freshman Day. Each Freshman was obliged to wear a green bow on her innocent head and to bring the largest of her dolls to school with her, and to courtesy low at the approach of a mighty Senior. The Freshmen rose to the occasion and the results was lots of fun throughout the building. In the afternoon, we gave a Reception at which each first year child was presented with a lolly pop. The program consisted of an address by our class President, a welcoming song, dances, and a short play- all of which the Freshman pronouncedldelightful. The next outstanding feature of our Senior Year was the Christmas play, Eager Heart, whose theme was the spirit of Christmas. While each class in the school was represented in it, the committees were formed from the graduating classes, and as it was a great success, it gave considerable encouragement to all con- cerned. Immediately following the Christmas holidays, the basketball season opened, and our varsity team certainly justified the patient training of their coach. The next important event was the Junior Prom given February 16th, in our gymnasium. Would that there were language expressive enough to keep vivid the memory of that happy eventl It was in June, however, that the crowning event of the year occurred- the graduation of the first class from the West Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High School, which brought to a close the joys and sorrows of school days for the Class of '28, who thus wrote the first page of the school's history. To succeeding classes is hurled the torch, Be yours to hold it high. M.iRY M. MURPHY, '?q. 7'5L'1'lIf'l'-OHV Our Senior Year September With the exultation of being Seniors overflowing our hearts and full of the anticipation of being the first graduates of a new school, we assembled in the auditorium last September. After much discussion of our summer fun and the friends we had left behind us at the old school, our Principal arose, and when he had welcomed us to West Catholic, he assigned us to our rooms. When each class had met its own Sister, those of Section 1A became quite audacious and dared to enter ZA to see the Nun in there, or those of ZA found many excuses to go in IA. It was quite the end of the month before we could find our way about the school alone, and we well remember the day, that in our attempt to find the gym, we were led out on the street by an erstwhile S. O. In a little while we learned the Sisters, names, not so soon did they learn ours, and when the girl in the third seatn was called on, seven girls looked guilty and each refused to move. October In a short time we became accustomed to being back at school, much to the dismay of the Sisters, for to us, getting down to work meant breaking all our resolutions to study hard this year. We further settled into school life by arriving at 9.00 A. M., but we were forced to set our alarm clocks ten minutes earlier when we heard that dreaded evil-the Detention Room- was open. We are sure that we could never have lived through the year if we did not hear the suggestive words every Monday morning, The Detention Room this week will be-. Soon afterwards we elected our Mayor and the Class Ollicers, who have indeed proved themselves worthy of our choice. Now we were becoming impressed with our dignity as Seniors. We sought to make our lower classmen, especially those dear little Freshies, realize that we were people to respect, consequently our Fresh- man Day. Although the Freshies were very good sports, we cannot say that they would appreciate such a day often. November The cry of outsiders to see our new school resulted in Inspection Day, which had at least one happy outcome-the windows were washed! As our teachers were beginning to know us pretty well now, they were deprived of the pleasures of meeting our parents for fear of the ensuing conver- sation. We were enjoying ourselves tremendously When, with a sudden jolt, we heard that next week would be EXAMS l Forgotten notebooks ?i were yanked from their hiding places, girls were seen poring over books almost anywhere, suddenfattempts were made-to convince the Sisters that we loved them very much, always had, and always would, if they would only pass us, frantic pleas ofl more studying to be done when our parents sought us to come to bed at three A. M.-all this heralded the arrival of exams. Somehow we managed to blame all our failures on the fact that the questions came from the old school. December Just then announcement was made of the Christmas play. Because of the many who desired to act in the play, it was a rather difficult task to select the actresses, but we are convinced that the selection could not have been better. The individuals who were not so fortunate as to win a speaking part in the drama, consoled themselves by deploring the loudness of 'their companions. There are even a few who do not envy the players because of the fun they experienced while the rest were practicing. We now elected our A. A. officers and were soon assailed by cries for money to buy A. A. tickets. Of cours: we vere really good for the week preceding Christmas for fear we would Hnd nothing but a lump of coal in our stock- ings on Christmas morn. Elllllafy We found many surprises waiting for us when we returned after our Christmas vacation, among them a most unpleasant one-the Senior classes were to be rearranged. The sections were Well mixed up and many a sorrowing classmate mourned the departure of her best friend to the next class. To appease our suffering the Sisters placed most of us as we had been before. Each section was happy to receive the newcomers but sad to think that it was losing some good friends. This month might be aptly termed Lecture Month for in addition to the daily lectures on our con- duct and the loud cries for ads for the Annual, we had an interesting illustrated lecture on Rome, and another on the modern drama. Soon the varsity and class teams were announced, the selection of the varsity sextette causing the hearts of many of the undergrads to throb in ecstasy. The varsity played a very successful month, cheered on by the whole school. February The series of lectures for Annual money was interrupted by the Juniors, who were now soliciting our aid for the Prom. Of course we were quite willing to attend this event, since it gave us the opportunity of displaying our boy friends. The Class of '29 proved themselves doubly active by giv- ing a very well-enacted play in behalf of the Annual. On Saint Valentine's Twenty-three tg! 3 'F X Day, the varsity played Catholic High, and even the Faculty excused our excitement over the game, probably because they were so excited themselves. March A sudden recurrence of study announced the second exam. We were wise enough to avoid the bother of trying to cultivate a drag, for we knew that our fates were pretty well decided. However, our splurge of study pulled us through at school with at least less than two Hunks, and all sorts of promises to improve got us by at home. On March 16th, various green dec- orations told us that the next day would be Saint Patrick's Day. Alas! It also reminded us that we were deprived of a holiday, for the Irish saint's feast day came on Saturday. The successful season for the varsity now closed and the tournament came to an end. We had hoped for an increase in our pocket money, for as it was Lent, we did not indulge in sweets as often as before. But our dream of prosperity was shattered, for our wise treasurers took advantage of the opportunity to collect our long overdue class fees. April We were fooled a good bit on they traditional fool's holiday, but then we had no idea April was so near at hand. We were very busy just now, as it was almost Easter and sad is the girl who can display no new regalia on Easter morn. The energy expended in wandering through the stores in search of bargains left us with an overdose of spring fever. This state was aided by the balminess of the weather w'hich we offered as an excuse every time a stern voice was heard saying, What do you mean by not paying attention during classnf We were even too tired to argue with the Sisters who declared spring should be mark a rejuvenation of spirit. May I. We had long anticipated the time when we should travel down to see the Nation's Capital, but the Washington trip, a privilege allotted only to Seniors, helped to sadden us a little, for it made us realize more fully the fact that this was our last year. We began to be especially good just now, for we were afraid that we might he a little unladylike and hence lose our trip. However, when the reservations had been made, we once more became our gay selves, and crammed all the fun we could into our three days in the White City. Even when we are eighty, we think we ,shall be telling about sitting on the bed screaming, It's Three o'Clock in the Morningl' long after that hour, of the irate roomers in neighboring hotels, and of how the more childish of us slid along the marble floors of the Capitol, much to the distress of the guards. We know our parents had to resort to earmuffs before we were home two hours. Tqufzzty-folzr UBC 3' We never thought that we should ever regret having no more exams, but even the giddiest girl looked solemn when she thought that these would be our last exams. Long ago, in September, 1924, we looked enviously upon those who had graduated the June before, but now we almost wish that we were again Freshies that we might have three more years in West Catholic. Class Day was the last day we could view our friends' pranks, and when the curtain fell on the day of graduation, we were no longer Seniors, but Alumnae. We face a world where there are no kind class- mates to prompt us, a world where our Guardian Angel cannot coax the Sister into saying, Next girl, please. We can but hope that, along with being the first graduates of the West Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High School, we, the Class of '28, might be first in everything else as well. lVIARGARET PATRICIA GALLAGHER, '28. Sometimes Sometimes when the day is done, A little after the set of sun, ff bout the time when the leafy trees ff re swaying in the twilight breeze- 1 like to sit and :lreaml Sometimes I think of the things I ue done ffnd find some battles lost-some won, Sometimes, my heart just sings and sings When I gifue thought to many things. For-I like to sit and dream. And when the dusk comes down at last Time always goes so -very fastl What did 1 think of all the while? So many thoughts-I have to smile-- But-I like to sit and zlream. IDA MAE WESTBROOK, '28. Tfwenty-five ,V ,YK W F 1 am . . ?:2E2E7ii2?5fwf'3'Iz9 ' AA'V ' 4 wx, .,w4:?.',v.Q. -qqqggo fnggtitgggilg -av.. ! , .,3o2W4q.l6:f.v, fe' ' ay -vgtf, Vx!! X4 J, ,lv.ft!q:A- gs-, W U 542, sql' l .df . X KTLA fzil- rswtgggm , .,1,Z5:52?E:, , :M Q X V ff F J ?f?NY? -'vw - 'i9 l:'Afffa'b4' 'Q 'J inf' o 'it' ' Nil . ' Hilfe.. .1..'4:f'ix .ZX L-3' I I fl A7 - Qleams , Fasntly, as the day wears on, Ind slowly dies, 1 Comes a deepening of the blue ' Of winter skies. dnd as the dusky gloom descends, Earth covering, A From the home: of all the land, A Bri ht beacon: 'n . g , Cheery, gay, and welcome lights- ' Conquering dark, Li ht: that uicklv banish ear K n Y . 2 And safety, V - , Li ht: that low in home: . , Y - 1 V P Q .RavaaHng,peaca3 D . Light: oft show weary tosl, U Tint doe: not cease, 5 ' - . E ' ,Li hu that ide the :hi s at-sea I J So faithfully 5 ,A ' Light: baspeahing, men-iment, dvd gayety Lights that gleam on dreary roads, 'vigrx' 5 To :how the way, Lzght: so :lam from churches where .Ken haul to pray few? :rw M 1-mf af Wa 5 , ,fp ,wind palace, M 2 2 Light: that :Inna alzhe on good. ' land malsca' But htigllttr stall, uf sn the shy, Twmblmg from the hesglm Of heaven, are the radzant stan- God': electm: hghtsf Haunt G BURKE, 28 ANNE PATRICIA AHERN 71'1ww.-tl., Nativity, Media e Just one of those lassies hailing from far off Media, who actually helievcs it as large and as important as VVashingtonl She used to come in late, telling weird tales, she stayed home once because the skipper had to go to his grandmother's funeral! One of her most striking characteristics is the innocent look which accompanies some of the most absurd re- marks. During our Junior year, she astounded us all hy asking a certain well-known English teacher if we had school on Washington's birthday! l i l Irish ADELE ivmizttz AN'rRy 'll' ' Our Lady of the Rosarya fb' .41 f Behold' ladies and gentlemen, the artist of the gratllniting class of 528. Adeline, who insists her name is Adele, surprised everyone by her ability when she won the poster prize last year. Ad's high-pitched and somewhat hysterical method of giving vent to her amusement is at once the wonder and despair of those of her classmates who have to listen. Ad is endowed with all the gifts of the beaming gods-for she is also a musician-which prohably accounts for her being temperamental. l i UI! dl? MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Our Mother of.Sorrow'. ' v . f The genius whom Helen Burke proudly boasts she humanized. We wish to announce to the world that her name is NOT Marie Anderson, for we are ex- tremely jealous, and desire to keep such a marvel in our class. She is an oasis in a desert to the many exasperated nuns who are vainly trying to instill knowledge into the bored memhers of IA. Although Mare was quite an angel when we first met her, she is really changed now, and her classmates must sometimes entreat her to keep quiet. 7'iL'f?IIf.V-Hill? .'VIare ANGELINE MARIE BARONE St. Rita u Remember the old proverb Give to the world the best you have, and the best will- come back to y0u ? Well, then, Angie should surely receive the best that life holds for everyone. She certainly gives her best, and it has won for her a place of honor in the first ranks of her class. VVe have yet to see her angry or ruHled about anything-an enviable record. Herels hoping the old proverb will hold true and that the world gives you its best, Angie! or ngien N ' 6 AL C1-3 MARIIE BARRE'r0i' St. Matthias, Bala ' She's everything we'd like to be!-a genius in studies, a whirlwind in sports, and a brilliant con- versationalist. A woman whom the world will bow before. This selection typifies Buthy. Being of the vivacious type, she is always interesting even to uninterested Sophs and Juniors. Her charming manner, together with her Superabundance of con- genialityl' makes her a favorite everywhere. We all expect great things of Alice and we're sure she won't disappoint us, she never has yet! Success ! is what W I ,L L, V l i i V you'll have if you get your just desserts. ufllarev KfButhyD MARY CAROLINE BIGHAM 5 St. Katherine, Wayne i lil Pep and vitality personified, a dynamic force com- pelling victory. That's Nlary! In her, a loving, carefree nature was moulded into real character. Skies were never gray with Mary around, and the same enthusiasm that greeted her in the capacity of Varsity Cheer Leader, goes out to her now in heartiest congratulations. Perhaps thatls why we quote the poets in voicing our own sentiments: Who would laugh when life was fine, Who wouldchcer us when welre blue, Oh, the sun would never shine, If there wasn't any Youll' Thirly GLADYS MARY BOND , Our Lady of the RosarylYlu.-vi--I-L Gladys has contributed very convincing arguments in many heated discussions. Undoubtedly she possesses the makings of a fine lawyer. She is an ever diligent student and apt pupil, and shines especially in Science, where she is always ready to answer perplexing ques- tions or explain a sunny disposition well liked among with the priceless to put in a good an argument. difficult one. Her steadfast nature and amiable manners render her her classmates. Having been blest gift of loyalty, Gladys never fails word for anyone getting bested in I UGIIIKIU HELEN GERTRUDE BURKE . St. Francis de Sales rrvL4,, -1 3 ,Z All hail the most loquacious maid in the school! Clearly and vehemently Hel', can be heard arguing always, especially on Women Suffrage. VVe have often seen her surrounded by Sophomores orating on the Hideousness of Having Cases. She has culti- vated the habit of snorting, which results in leaving her auditors unable to peruse their beloved lessons. Her ability in English, which she keeps in practice by writing long epistles to almost anyone, or perhaps doggerel on the futility of studying, has led her to be KfHU!Jl HELEN CATHERINE CALLAGHAN St. Clement -f'rwl--'uftfbbdf Hfassu is noted from her Sophomore year for know- ing the faculty even to the color of their eyes. Re- cently, she became aware of the dignity of a Senior, and decided to put up her brunette locks. Cass', is gifted with a good sense of humor which becomes evi- dent at any period, except Latin. She does not seem as terrified about the hated subject as much as the rest of us who are always imploring for the words of horrible Virgil. Perhaps we know why! Thirty-one appointed Editor-in-Chief. Cass Jn sffsgtfs , ,fe MI. JOSEPHINE MARIE CALTAGIRONE St. Thomas Aquinas ' Josephine is one of those few girls who can be quiet and retiring and yet be a jolly good sport. She. is quick to see the sunny side of life even while she, herself, is serious. Because of her optimistic, good-natured view of things, we have no fear for her success. She will ind only true friends because her sweet sincerity will find in return-sweet sincerity. Each one of us, Jo, wishes you the cream of life's good cheer. union ADELINE MARIE CAMAROTA St. Edmund . It is our privilege to present to you one of the most active girls in the Senior Class. Ad-a-lyn is the type that people instinctively rely upon, the sort that poets speak of as made of sterner stuff. As treasurer of the financial staff she proved she was de- signed for better things. Ad-a-lyn is also a devotee of angels or is it an Angel? Ad-a-lyn certainly does know every part of the school, judging by the length of time she absents herself during Ethics, in regard to ads. ford-a-zyn rfKaj,x9 KATHRYN MARIE CAMPBELL St. Francis de Sales r ' This five feet two of femininity is really quite charming. It seems the Juniors, one and all, know her by a certain, and may I say, peculiar charac- teristic. Three guesses! Right the first time, Kay. YVe wonder why said Juniors' quarrel over who shall sit behind her in auditorium. 'Nuif said! Class would be very dull without Kay to jazz it up a bit. With her aid we get into some very interesting dis- cussions, since she can discuss any bool-2, play or cur- rent event in detail-and her compositions, they're masterpieces! Thirty-Iwo Our Lad' of G d ALICE CATHERINE CATTO y oo Counsel Southam t tv, , . pon Al has a cast iron excuse at any time for being f late. It is pretty nice to have a skipper who runs you j into a snowdrift, and doesn't get you in, until the ' fourth period. She is certainly lucky, especially in Latin, for she stands up, says a few words, stumbles- promptly the good nun calls on someone far removed. Perha is it ' b ' i i i 1 is etause sue is a little country girl. We think it is her pleasing personality, which makes itself prominent at all times, and endears her to her class- mates. We are grieved at letting this maid go back to the country. M l 1 KIA!!! HELEN CECELIA CAVANAGH I St. Clement l7l'.4,- 'f1,c 5.4 Honey is h -sweet. Ir was not until this year that we discovered her real charm and ability. She Went beyond her less gifted chums in the Freshman play, when she danced and sang so beautifully. Besides this, she tries to keep the morals of the whole school in check as Mayor of our Alma Mater. Helen has fulfilled these duties so well that she has actually decreased in weight! We hardly think that any future NIL ' ' ' iyoi will be more eflicient than the Mayor of '28! iust as her name implies i . Ho 7lI'A1'D WINIFRED ROSE CICCHITTl St. Paul V1'YL4.1,, Q Brown eyes whv are vou blueil' is what we feel like saying everv time we see our Winnie. Although she is so very demure, she has made herself indis uen- I . sable to her companions, especially in Spanish, which intricate tongue VVinnie speaks as fluentl as y . a native. VVinnie is possessed of two endearing characteristics, friendliness and generosity ul h ', q aities wich we can vouch for since she lends us her words every da y. We have just found out that Winnie is very popular with the boys! And we thought she was a quiet girl! Thirty-Mree lVinnie ZOILA ESPERANZA CIFRE St. Rose of Lima - Zoila's black eyes, her soft voice, her charming manner, all proclaim her to be of Spanish ancestry. And when she starts to read in her native language- we can only sit back and observe with admiring looks. We need never send for a footwear catalogue when we have Zoila, for she sports a stunning pair of the latest style each week. The adjective nice is insuthcient when applied to Zoila3 all who know her wonder at her generous and amiable nature. ' ' 1 ' f llv to VVe bid adios most regret u 1 ,E t if -' f'Z0ilf1 w CATHERINE lVlARlE COONEY Most Blessed Sacrament v Our Irish beauty is Kay,', black hair, blue eyes, and cheeks guileless of rouge. A good sport, and ' ' ' and always happy. Kay is popular with exeiyone ' members of both sexea ys does her homework at can lend her French to classmates before classa. the wish of '28 to one of counts her friends among ll!--she alwa And--mark we home fdoubtless so that she one of the many besieging Good luck and all success is the best sports it has known. rcpegn Tlzirly-four our Spanish Star. H H Kay MARGARET ELIZABETH St. Barnabas i L DEVINE Peg is the special envy of all us poor individu l who wend our anxious and far from confident way to C' ero Caesar and Virgil hold and from Latin class. ic , . no terrors for her nimble brain--she seems to have adopted the Veni, vidi, vicin motto to overcome all obstacles to her success. lNor is Latin Pegls only ac complishment, for who does not remember her as the black king in our Christmas play? One could scarcely forget that! So--here's to a good scholar and a fine friend! SUSAN FLORENCE DOUGHERTY 1 Most Blessed Sacrament, Bright-eyed, vivacious Captain Sue, West Catholie's contribution to the Athletic VVorld, the challenge of an infant Alma Materl Could any team ask for more? In her, rare simplicity and quaint boyish charm are coupled with perfect skill and sportsmanship, making her the unanimous choice of fourteen hundred devoted schoolmates. Rival aggressors forgot rivalry in sincere and open admiration. Class barriers were torn down, class distinctions forgotten, in praising West Catholicls favorite. Freshmen idealized her, Sophomores and Juniors imitated her, Seniors loved her, and all because she was--Sue. Siren ANNE LOYOLA DUNN Epiphany . Although Anne is a quiet and unassuming lass, her excellent marks and application keep her well in the foreground in the minds of both the faculty and her classmates. She has a thirst for knowledge and a love of study that denote a full mind and a well- developed intellect. We feel sure that Anne will win an important place for herself in the world regardless of what vocation she may choose. The Class of '28 hopes that life will give you, Anne, the opportunities you so well deserve. Ann ROSE MARIE EAGAN vi in fflfs ff, 'ij ' L . St. Francis de Sales fm-,4,,+i,14,l,, Never pronounce it Eggin, lest you desire instant death, for this maid has a strong dislike to such distortion of her name. Rae has an advantage over her classmates-her face is always lily-white, hence she can be excused from class on any plea from head- ache to appendicitis. Eagan, the painter, had nothing on this miss for applying his art-she uses hers to advantage on her youthful visage. Any time the curtains or the lights won't work we can always count on Rae'-she's our general efficiency expert! Thirly-jlfve ff Rae ,-'!,, ?p,,,,,'L iflzabe .0-Pi-in' MARY CATHERINE FAIR 7 St. Thomas Aquinas 'CY,,m1-lf'-A' An eternal and very much alive question-box is this frank young woman. How do you ever think of them all, Mary? We certainly appreciate your asking them, since it takes up quite a little time, you usually want details. Such questions! You surely must be very intelligent for they say that a person who asks questions shows intelligence. We'rc sure if you had your way you would have everybody smiling and happy l UAJIITKD JULIA ANNE EEEHERY St. Joseph, Collingdalesiw-.Afv f'Q 'L Jule is one of the fair maidens of our class who evidently prefer Spanish to Matheniatics, for alas! we have indeed lost her. Jule never wastes her words but what she does say is usually to the point. She displays a fine neatness which we admire greatly, but it is too difficult to follow. Jule has the marvelous faculty of being able to look out the window and observe the view, and at the same time listen to what our beloved teachers are expostulating on. A v x like yourself. fffuzw T li BERNADETTE KATHRYN FEELEXIF' Most Blessed Sacrament Parish VV' With pleasure we present the most carefree Senior, If Bernie H our Bernie. She is able to control her motion at all times, even during Latin. We dread to think of the monotony of the famous corner without Bernie's superabundant wit. Her inexhaustible supply of alibis has helped many a classmate out of difiiculty. With such a pleasing personality, we feel confident of Bernieis success in whatever path she chooses to follow. Lest we forget she has been a rooter for W. C. even before this school came into existence. We'll admit Basketball is a nice game, isn't it? Thirty-six JULIA ALBERTA FEESER St. Laurence, Highland Park ' Jule is truly a comfort to all her classmates, and indeed, is not perturbed in the face of any calamity, whether it be 17 in Mathexnatics or an unexpected Latin test. Jule maintains that I don't care attitude. We have been fatho-ming whether this is really natural or not. Never mind, Jule, life of a Senior is just one test after another, but at least they're not all Latin. Jule has a very pleasing personality which endears her to her friends of the graduating class of '28. t ' r T5,54'32:5 If H V, V fule . -f , , :gy I ,V . u 1 nxvbfiuism. yt ,X ANNE WINIFRED FLANlGAN ti' ' x is ist. Rose of Lima , , Ann is an aspirant to the jeweled crown of a ,X ,N , 1 F ffffmw KL, ml - i? ELkQr'4-g.a.4Al 'J A Sy' EDITH MARIE GAFFNEY St. Philomena, Lansdowne D Another commuter who strolls in at half-past nine, and calmly tells the nun she slept too long, and did not get up until five o'clockl Edie will never say anything against anyone even though he were her worst enemy. She does not go around like the rest of us, trying to ind out the worst about people. She has several crushes which she takes very seriously and blushes as furiously red as her hair, whenever they . are mentioned. She even avoids her loving class- mates promptly at 2.25l dramatist, and we may add that her success in this is assured. As our Student Oicer she may be seen leisurely guiding the illustrious class about the school. As class treasurer, she fulfilled our expectations. Ann has an unspeakable aversion to all kinds of hard labor. Despite her rather gloomy outlook on life, Ann is gifted with an immense sense of humor, which she allows to escape at most critical times, especially when we are showing off to undergradsl I ffEdieJl Thirty-.re-vm le: X11 ? A We IVIARGARET PATRICIA GALLAGIIIER St. Carthage VYYW-'VV 'L As the scissors-grinder in the Freshman play, Pat's voice soared to unbelievable heights. She has ever been a most extraordinary person, especially in the wonderful use of her vocal chords. Pat is more than clever, she could be a genius if she so desired, but she does not deem it worth the effort. One can always see Pat a mile off, due to the brightly colored ties which adorn' her blouse, it would not be in keeping with her forceful nature to wear sombre ones! Kfpazli CATHERINE BERNADETTE GRIMES St. Gabriel u Does Catherine require an introduction? Our or- chestra is given a second Fritz Kreisler in the person of demurc Cass, much to the envy of other struggling violinists. Every one of us feels it is quite distinctive to house such a near-famous miss. However, Cass's aptness as a French student almost equals her musical ability. This remarkable proficiency appeared rather suddenly in the third year. We are unable to explain the startling change--we can only su1'mise. Cass is the most obliging girl, as well as the unoflicial Good Szunaritann in our group. CC I FLORA CATHERINE Cass HACKFTT 1. 'za . 'itz' ' ma.. 451 4 5. in :Gill if D Flora Qt St. Denis ' -Y-yt4,.m.ALA, Enter Flora, another fair lass from the distant fields of Oakmont. She' joined us in our junior year and her charm immediately drew a host of friends. She is well-liked by her classmates and renders very amusing anecdotes concerning her outside activities. , We enjoy them almost as much as she does. If, in an argument, we get Flora's ugoatf' it is refreshing to see how her gray eyes Hash with enthusiasm for the fray. She used her eyes and voice to advantage in her coquettish part in the Christmas play. Thirty-eight ANNA MAE HAGGERTY A St. Monica: Heralding one of our favorites, we usher in Nance. It is difficult to enumerate the charms that have en- deared her to us all, for one doesn't usually indulge in litanies in this modern day. However, we cannot deny the heartiness of Nan's laugh or the contagion of her smile. Then too, the gods were unusually kind to our Nancy and with them, we are only too eager to raise the toast, Here's to the wittiest, here's to the prettiest, hercis to the truest of all who are truef' l X Q Ae 9 i Q if 1 . Nance KATHRYN REGINA HALLAHAN St. Francis de Sales - VVe are all congratulating ourselves upon our choice of Kitty for class president. She has labored hard and long to convince us that we made no mistake in placing on her fair head the presidential crown. Kittyls smiling face and pleasant personality are known throughout the school and not a few have suc- cumbed to her charms. Her favorite expression, You big sissy,', seems to have become a password about the school. Quite a few things scare her to death or purify heri among them-Latin tests. fflaff,-H MARY EDNA HASKELLA Most Blessed Sacrament ' litiidlv l- Mare is one of the most prominent members of the IA Basketball team. She worked faithfully during the game between IA and 2A with astounding endur- ance, considering the fact that she was afliicted with a most painful toothache. In Mathematics, Mare shines5 the most intricate problems are easily solved when she takes them in hand. Mary has a most patient nature, she can take any amount of slams, literal and otherwise, with a good-natured grin. We are all loath to part with such a loyal comrade. Thirty-nine K ! lf fllare g:'iIf51- it ANNE MARIE HOGAN Good Shepherd I One would never guess from a casual observance of this unassuming lass that she approves of prize fights- and yes, even lays bets on them. We sincerely wish that she would reform her cousin, Biggy. Anne is possessed of that type of disposition that makes us all admire her, we are never afraid to approach her and request anything from her homework to her com- pact. We hope she is as well liked in after life as she has been . UA fine I IRENE NIAE HOUSTIN ' L St. Monica ill' 'fl d i A delightful child is Irene! True, she's passed the age of reason but you'd never know it. Not being nasty, Irene, merely trying to explain you, to convey the idea of your truthfulness, sincerity and sunny dis- position. Willing to help, generous to a fault-taking active part in everything, being at the head fespecially in studiesj that's Irene! My, we're glad to have had you for a few years and we'll miss your hearty laugh. Keep right on being Irene and the world will be better for it. I ,f ,yt kv - in school. If Rene -' CLARE ELIZABETH HUMMFI Claren St. Francis de Sales About the only nickname which is suitable for this young miss is Giggles, for she has the severest case which it has been our misfortune to listen to. Do not strive to overcome it, because we really could not do without it, to relieve the monotony of life. In Clare, we find all the good nature which usually accom- panies a good heart. Clare is one of the most obliging girls in our room, always ready to aid a maiden in distress. F any cr cmrm lies chiefly in her com- plete unselfconsciousness. is dancing, excluding, of cou 1 Latin verb could hardl FRANCES MARY H UMMEL St. Francis de Sales As our unanimously cle does her best to keep us out of I tie clutches of the prefect of discipline. She gives the impression of dignity to the casual onlooker but we, are accustomed to hearing a most undignified giggle proceeding from her at frequent intervals. Her neat- ness is set up as a model for does not admire our Fran' i l 1 Befz'yU FRANCES MARIE JONES St. Charles, Oakview iii A Every class has one like her but surely . l nice as Fran! She possesses, it seems, all the sincere cuzilities of 'l close friend ml tl . . - 1 c IC agreeable traits of .1 casual acquaintance. Shc appears to be molded of sweetness itself. H' lt ' Fran's chief accomplishment tse, studies, of which she is a past master. The far-away, wistful comes into Fran's l' ' ll c tai, 1 ue eyes is verv cted student ofhcer, Fran IA, and no wonder? For Fran to have her hair mussed is in possibility. lt would be difficult to find a person who y prompt such an expression. I her classmates, z utter im- uflfllllu ELIZABETH MARY JONES, Epiphany - 'lj ,L N, '. 1 :..4., 'cB4'ffyl' is L1 very appropriate nickname. As soon as you hear '1Bettv fl mean the ' y v name-one never hears the girllj you immediately think of dimples and smiles, and there you have Betty to a Ut. Now Elizabeth, on the other hand, brings to mind dig- nity, sincerity, and there you have the I'Elizaheth side of her. As an S. 0. hf' - . s 1 s unrnalled. Everyone, faculty included, relies on h D n . er. ependability and faithfulness and generosity are the qualities that make her everybodyls friend, but generosity is the greatest of all! not cuite as look which mvstifyingg Fran Forty-one l ufnznv KATHLEEN RITA KAVANAGH lVlost Blessed S2'tC1'ZLIT16I1t'TT'-4,N,.'wik-i Kitty must surely have been heart-breaker, for she certainly has to find Kitty,s ne ffreat theater, for We hope some day front of sol U nbition it least we think it is, fashioned to be a made a good start. name adornin that is her secret for she often seems REGINA ROSARIA KANE Transfiguration ' ffl small in stature, makes up for this jean, althoubi . t by her lengthy reeitations. She possesses a good memory, alike for reading and seeing the best shows in town and is often a target for teasers. Your chief dislike is that for the-sex, is it not, jean? This little girl is always in a hurry, and has a heavy burden making a certain person do the same. VVe hear your ambition is to take a teacherls course at college, and hope this may be realized. If you con- tinue in the future as in the past we know you will be LL SUCCESS. c pf I ,'. N w l gf the at . . to be dreaming of some actor or actress, more espe- cially the former. She has a low, charming voice which can be imbued with remarkable expression whenever she wishes. Kitty certainly has it, judging ' ' t ian N I from the stack of U1 delivers every day. l CIE!!! nash' notes whith the pos n Kim- ELEANOR CECELIA KEARNRY s 'A l St. Patrick nog, tt, .L Class of ,ZS boasts of one r anist of no small fame ant ' l l' ' t wanders occasionally to t e si I ms that she is decided y par of lohn I-,ls rare sense o name t . good nature, prove her a friend worth havingl Forty-two who is undoubtedly an accomplished pianist. VVe know, too, that our musuian is fast following the footsteps of Karl Bonaw itz, ' ' l the dependable being an o g' assistant at St. Patrick,s. As often happens in such A ' h 'lx cases, ' Els interes ' , 1 screen. t see t i ' lj t tial to the ' ' ' - f humor and joxial CATHERINE AGNES KELLY Our Lady of Victory It is rather difficult to describe our sentiments con- cerning Cass. No mere haphazard selection of words could ever do her justice. Rare charm, wit and humor such as hers must be known to be appreciated, and we all know Cass and love her. If one never misses sunshine until the shadows fall, then we are realiz- ing only too keenly what ,28 is robbing us of, for Cass was sunshine itself. In discarding her role of Senior, she has left behind four years of happy memo- ries, and their harvest of loyal friends. KICHJJD! KATHERINE VERONICA KELLY St. Andrew, Drexel Hill l7M4A,fu,4,,f,, Kitty has been cheered by all those who have seen the wonderful work she has done as captain of 1A's Basketball team. It was she who helped the team in its many victories. Kitty has the best disposition of anyone we knowg we have never seen her angry. Her baby face is a perfect mask for any mischief she perpetrates. She is the type that likes and speaks well of everyone, hence, she never has been accused of having special affection for any one person, we feel sure, though, that she will-some day. Iran KATHLEEN ANGELA KELLY l St. Laurence, Highland Parkfrrw- m,144L Dolly may always be seen strutting up or down the corridors with all the air and dignity that a senior could possibly acquire. The position of Treasurer was held very efficiently by Dolly, for she, too, has a way about her of making us pay. Another out- standing quality is her love of sport, how could West Catholic possibly win without Dolly's cheering? Dolly! explain your interest in the Frats at Penn! VW: do hope, Dolly, that any undertaking of yours is successfully accomplished. F arty-three CK Dolly KATHRYN ANTOINETTE KENNEDY St. Laurence, Highland Park Biggy wasn't merely the life of the party. Such quotations seem superfluous. Biggy was the party itself. Her rare sense of humor and inimitable burst of laughter would have proved devastating to the propriety of most classrooms. In truth, Biggy was a barrel of fun,', in more than one sense of the term. As for basketball problems, there simply weren't any, where she was concerned, for Biggy played as she did everything else, with a zest and eagerness, so charac- tristic of lA,s team. With Such an incentive, could one ever meet defeat? KKBig,g,yD DOROTHY MARIE KERR f St. Edmond -,l'YlUV'vwL Our baby-and we're only too glad to flaunt the fact to the world in general. Curiously, this bit of femininity has always managed to conceal her nation- ality, but a pair of laughing blue eyes and a wealth of shining black hair are no small items to be denied. For centuries they have been Ireland's birthright to I 'I h ll her daughters. Personally, we think tie Kerr s ou r have been Dougherty or 4'Flanigan,,' for more rea- sons tlian one. However, she's merely DOW to us, and we're perfectly content with having known and loved her. If fllnre fCD0t,U MARY LAURENTINA KING , Most Blessed Sacrament wwe-.wa it In Mary we have one of our most famous rooters for St. Joe's. It's really astounding, the amount of affection embodied in this young maid. To begin with, she is the constant companion of Mary Ward. To continue--well, we won't tell this time. Mary has been letting her hair grow for quite a while. Now, she derives great pleasure from roaming around the lunch room and pulling down the straggling locks of her classmates. Though Mary is here today and home tomorrow, she has helped IA to earn its reputation. F arty- f our FRANCES DOROTHY LAFFERTY St. Andrew, Drexel Hill ' just a Dresden China doll! They are the only words that we can find to describe her. Her charac- teristics may be summed up thus, Denture, quaint, and dainty. Dot not only knows how to make lots of friends but she knows how to keep them! Per- haps it's her becoming dignity, due no doubt to her knot, or her shyness that makes her so interesting- anyhow whatever it is, very probably just being Dot makes everyone love her. Among her numerous vir- tues, we find listed in capital letters-USINCERITYI' Q K ffD0tn ' Slxilsi IDA MARIE LANE Pmt t,4,c,f, St. Edmond o For years the world has pondered over gentlemenls strange preference for blonds, and if for no other pur- pose than to prove the truth of that oft-quoted state- ment, we introduce Ida. For three years, she has held the popularity crown, a charming sovereign amidst loyal subjects. That same magnetic personality that had been characteristic of her throughout Sophomore and Junior years, won for her the office of Senior Rep. So, if the love, admiration and devoted loyalty of that same Senior class means anything to you now, you have them all, Ida, without exception. i 1 Ulrich Eg, 'ifti.,,,, 5 1'1.rs-ZACJN, JK, f , REGINA AGNES LOUGHRE Transfiguration ' Gene evidently likes being a Senior in our school, judging from the many spurts of hilarity which fre- quently issue from the back of the room. Anything you want to know about Chestnut Hill, just ask Gene Gene is very obliging to everyone and is always fully occupied with work both for the faculty and her classmates. Demure-that describes her, but for fur- ther details we would use the adjectives, charming, in- teresting, talented. We all wish her luck! Forty-Jive ff D Gene HELEN LORETTA LOVVREY ' Cnr Lady of Victory! How many girls are lucky enough to have a de- voted protege in the D's? Helen is one of the lucky few. If one happens upon a merry group of laugh- ing girls, need one hesitate to guess who is the center and source of this fun? Helen possesses that rare ingenuity that turns the rain into sunshine. Her quick retorts to some remarks never fail to draw a smile from her listeners. She can tell a story with such vim and vigor that we other envious unfortunates sit about gaping amazedly. Elaine ELEANOR AGNES LENZI . Annunciation f7VW5A'VLLi' To us, EIU has always been a sort of ideal, and to struggling undergrads, well, an incentive for higher things. Her simple and unaffected manner never fail to charm, and has been known to send cer- tain Juniors into spasms of unchecked eloquence. Those who undertook to pen their ardent thoughts, supplied scrap paper for weeks. Although everyone envied El her strange powers of attraction, no one pon- dered in the least as to its source. We knew her too well for that. One was satished with merely loving her, without asking why. ICE!!! fl D 11411757 L' MARGARET MARY LGCJAN St. Patrick n VVe can't do her justice-we'll leave that to Words- worth with his, A perfect woman, nobly plannld, to warn, to comfort and command. She does all these things with a sincerity that has won for her many friends. Marge,' has quite a head-a business head. Any time there's work to be done you'll find her doing it with a thoroughness that demands admiration. In- cidentally, she has a fondness for pillows-that is, on certain days, and woe betide the friend that slaps her on the back! I orlA1--.fix MARYROSARY AGNES MANNING St. Agatha An all-around good sport is Rhody. Nobody has ever seen her in bad humor-surely that is enough to endear her to the heart of everyone. Always ready to do her bit for the betterment of the school, social or scholastic. VVe know we have in her a loyal supporter which the class would be incomplete without, and we tremble to think of our Basketball team without Rhody', as jumping center. Keep your happy dis- position, Rhody, and you'll find the world holds a bright and pleasant place for you. UBEEU R lzoflyl' BEATRICE MARIE MARSHALL St. Alphonsus Vh-La. t t cc Behold the model of the class! lf one must ae- count for every idle word spoken, Bee has little to account for. Her most frequent remark is Come on, letis do Latin. Bee's chief interest seems to be Science. At Physics, she holds aloof from all distrac- tions, that she may learn how to do the problems. By the irony of fate, those who laugh later borrow the examples. We hear rumors to the effect that some day Bee may teach Science herself. Tell us, is this true? I MARY ELEANOR MATTSON , g Most Blessed Sacrament Q iT 'fe 5 Mi The idol of the Freshmen as well as the despair - of rival teams? Havenit we reason enough to be proud of our Mary? Behind that unassuming manner is hidden a personality so forceful, so striking, that it found ready response in making her an undisputed favorite. Who, in following Mary through her Var- sity triumphs, hasn,t felt a thrill of pride in having known and loved her? We, who can claim that honor, will always remember her as a jolly class- mate and a perfect pal. F arty-:even 1 Mare 'PK ie BM iiiiflia l' it mf Sq! , Pe, 'I Ht , 'N x i 'M I v L , , xg... r u 4 RQ! , ,iq . .fp- i' -.. 'ri '1 x , , i ,w , . wa, Q 1' VV V fl ,fL,w,' vnu! My 44 4 rf 'I 9 iiosiz MARIE MCCALL pw- St. Monica ' J Our Rose is the bud of 1A. Cheerful and dili- gent, she has sailed successfully through her Senior year. VVe admire Bud for her will-power to scorn fashion. But, considering, we feel that it wasn't so dif- ficult after all, for who would not mind letting one's hair hang if one had the locks like those that fall gracefully on Bud's shoulders? Bud plays the Cornet in our school orchestra, and, as everything else she un- dertakes, does it well. Bud is so nervous she starts whenever called on. She is so Cheerful and amiable f' ffglldii ANNE TERESA MCCARTY St. Andrew, Drexel Hillxxfwf' VVe take pleasure in introducing the contender for the popularity crown. Bubbling over with the joy of living, and looking at the world through rose-colored glasses, Ann spreads her contagious happiness around. The result of this is a host of admiring friends. How- ever, her popularity doesnlt detract from her classwork. Ann diligently prepares each day's work. She lives up to the axiom: Procrastination is the thief of time, and writes her notes daily. Consequently, Ann's well- kept note-books are in almost as great demand as Ann herself. nv-uf' x that we all say good-bye regretfully. inn ,i -r' HELEN MARIE MCCARTY St. Alice ' 'gf' --1 fl D Helen All hail! Another resident of Delaware County! We discovered in Helen one of the best actresses of our Christmas play this year. The part of Our Lady was perfectly portrayed by this fair, brown-eyed miss. The only fault that Helen has to find with our roster, is that we don't have drawing lessons every day in the week. In Helen, one is sure to find a firm friend and trusty pal. It is hardly possible for you to acquire that privilege now, however, since Genel' is around. Forty-eight MARIE ROSE MILLER ' st. Alice - Ywvw-'-L Chick has one of the nicest dispositions in the Class of '28, Her supply of jokes is never exhausted, her smile is perpetual, and she always finds something good in everything, even in the study of Latin. Chick,, shows symptoms of becoming a great artist at the piano, and we hope she will entertain others as suc- cessfully as she has us. Chick would love to see the world through a porthole, but we think her dream will never come true. achickn ALICE DOROTHY MOONEY Most Blessed Sacrament ' NAP' evidently believes in the time-honored say- ing Silence is Golden. Not an unnecessary syllable passes her lips. Occasionally, she varies the monotony by bursting into hysterical giggles. Even the adven- tures of Aeneas amuse her. Or is it the remarks of the teacher? No shafts of scornful sarcasm fall upon this maid-her translations are really good. Besides, Al is neatness personified. Her smooth hair and neat appearance make her the envy of her less fortunate classmates. Her favorite remark seems to he, Come on, let's eat! X HELEN MARIE MORRIS Transfiguration 1 Huge brown eyes, black wavy hair, drawn into a knot, a sunny smile-what more could one want? And when you've known Helen for a while, you will take up the question so many are asking: Isn't she sweetin And it seems that that question is not asked by Seniors alone, for Helen's cheery disposition has penetrated even the ranks of the undergrads. Helen and Bee are literally inseparable and it is not infrequently that one hears Helen's characteristic, Beetrice!,' Helen's favorite occupation is cheering Bee's playing. F arty-nine HelenD '-t X1 MARY MARGARET MURPHY' Most Blessed Sacrament ' Herels another miss who does all her home-work, brings it in, and generously distributes it around the room. VVhy she is so conscientious, is a mystery to us! She is one of our lunch-room oflicials. And does she oflieiatel Every day her K'Girls, will you please keep quiet? penetrates the air, ris-ing above the conversa- tional tones. Mary always wears a look of worried anx- iety. Perhaps she is fearful lest the home-work she lent will neler return. There's a good reason for lik- ing Latin, isn't there, Mary? lx Nv- QW ,Waz-y CAROLINE GERTRUDE CYCONNORN KEN Transfiguration ' 'llol Wx 'Tarritrl' is among the most pleasant girls in the class and her sweet smile can always be noticed where- ever she goes. She is an actress of no little ability, which was proved in Eager Heart. What's this we hear about going in training? A Nurse? Well, we just know that Carrie,' will be one of the nicest nurses there is for already she is a favorite among her class- mates. Another one of her assets is her neatness, and- well, a nurse simply has to be neat! Good luck, Carriel C K' D C. nrrie MARY ADELE O'CONNELL 'T U D Mitzi St. Joseph, Collingdale , It isnlt everyone who can retain her sweet disposi- tion w hen asked so many times, Lend me your comb? But, Mitzi always lends it with a smile. Mitzi's kindness in bringing to school the movie magazines helps us from growing antiquated. Our 4'Mitzi', has a romantic streak in her and is always ready to appre- ciate a good joke. At last, she has consented to let her hair grow. VVe never thought she would stoop to this. Her dancing is the joy of all who are permitted to behold it. Fifty JULIE ROSEMARY O'HALLORAN Our Lady of the Rosary ' We have the pleasure of presenting to you Raphael's only rival, the pride of our class, our artist. Julie can draw anything or anyone-mostly the latter. Her favorite occupation seems to be sketching either her teachers or her classmates. She is also the chief con- tender for the giggling championship of the Class of '2S. Her peculiar sense of humor affords amusement to the class in general at the most unseemly moments. A serious question--an audible giggle-and we know that Julie is present. UJIIHC' MARIAN URSULA PALMER Most Blessed Sacrament ' Behold the far-famed representative of IA! Can she represent? Donlt ask foolish questions. Let any calamity at all arise-lVlarian has a remedy. She can, at times, perform a colossal taskg she can keep us quiet. After that, we believe she deserves any praise bestowed upon her. Besides, Marian is an embryo orator. Upon several occasions, she has mounted the Auditorium stage, md there delivered speeches concerning THE GLEAM that might serve as patterns for Pat herself. What we like best of all is her pleasant smile. X Hfulien f JANE ROSE O'NEILL St. Thomas ' If anyone should ask for an example of youth, we'd immediately introduce Jane. She's YOUTH incarnatel just overflowing with merriment, she has the happy faculty of being sweet to everyone. She certainly has an overdose of IT,', for, not only are the Seniors in love with her, but countless younger classmates are thrilled to death when they spy her lithesome form. Her angelic expression feven to the golden halolj, gives lie to her propensity for getting into mischief, but somehow she always redeems herself-you just have to forgive her! ' 4 u17l4ll7'iI17l, ' Fifty-one alarm SABINA MARIE PIDGEON St. Richard ' Ina's', sparkling eyes are her chief charm. Her 1 xo NWN AGNES MARGARET PHALENil Our Mother of Sorrows ' This fair damsel startles us all by two things, her amazing fund of knowledge and her laughter. Not only is she easily amused herself, but she keeps those around her in a constant state of hilarity, especially at Physics. She passes the precious moments before school in wandering through the corridors arm in arm with Marie. These two seem more inseparable than the famous Siamese twins, Last year Inez', was deeply interested in the Spanish language. Now, her chief joy lies in translating Latin. Why? quiet personality stands her in good stead in an argu- ment, and we're proud to proclaim her a member of the Class of 'Z8. Perhaps the song writer had Sabina in mind when he wrote Having Her Ups and Downs, for one day her uniform would be unusually short, and, on the next, noticeably shorter. However, someone possessing authority somewhat superior to Sabina's, stepped into the breach, and now the much-altered hem-line is a good three inches longer. Ina surprises us oftfn by her interest in certain matters. ffpegll Fifty-tfwo 1 na Ag, 3. MARGUERITE ESTELLE PILI St. Carthage 1 Peg is one of those fair maidens who is, marvelous to tell, the possessor of a soft, low voice which can yet be heard by her classmates. Her Hashing brown eyes make us envy her exceedingly. Peg is a demon- strator of all sorts of keys which become prominent by opening any doors at any time. IA missed her genial presence very much after she left us for another section. She is always ready with an outstretched helping hand, specially in her generous desire to aid anyone who may need a lift, MARGARET JANE POOLE St. Matthias ' A good scholar, a faithful friend, an interesting com :anion a fine s ort-that's Pe . B 0 ular vote I y P 8' Y P P i Peg became our S. O. at the beginning of the term, and she's fulhlled her duty to the satisfaction of both the faculty and the students ever since-no mean feat, as anyone can tell you. Peg's knot is a sore trial to her, but, so far, she has resisted the temptation to resort to the scissors. Keep up the good work, Peg, and some day you, too, will boast a knot. ff Y- ,A Ihrcpggn A f : -fam: -ill' ' ?v Ltepf-Zv,,. MARY ALICE REILLY St. Francis de Sales. Quiet, unassuming, likable, would best describe Mae Sages say Familiarity breeds contempt, but after intimacy with Mae, that's out! The onl th' Y mg stilted about her is her giggle. In Physics classes, she usually manages to suppress what would be a healthy laugh just in time toread two sentences without fal- tering. You'll never know Mary until you have read her poetry-some poetry! Down to the depths, up to the heights, winging your way over seas-Mary surely can express that light, fanciful note of the poets, She is a type.,' HAJIIEH l ' LD , flag' ,tu ' BLANCHE ANNA RUGGERI Our Lady of Good Counsel Always ready, always faithful, Blanche, it would seem, believes in that ancient axiom, Children should be seen and not heard. we all admire her for it, too, for nearly always when it's our poor lot to sit in detention for an hour, Blanche can smilingly walk out at 2.30. And that's not the only time we envy her, either, for many are the covetous eyes that longingly regard Blanche's full-grown knot in these days since Paris has decreed that locks should be long. F i fly-three Blanche l l Uiwrzrev AGNES GERTRUDE SMITH Nativity, lVledia H Agn is the spectator of our Class. Instead of ing and arguing upon every question imaginable, l ht c uirm information. sits from morn unti mg a q g hangs upon the words that fall from the lips of . . . . .1 teachers. Alas, for us less-taruful ones. Ag a xy ed to do and does it, Agnes knows what we are suppos , is a model of neatness and punctuality. She must arise in the middle of the night, for, although she lives in arrives soon after eight! We far-distant Media, she simply ean't understand it. flBt,,ttyD MARY ANNE SHARKEY Most Blessed Sacrament f We all admire Mary for she is one of these people k who demand admiration-she can mix play and wor and somehow obtain the happy medium. A very good sport and a true friend-admirable qualitiesl She has a love of teasing and like all true sports she doesn't mind being teased. Needless to say, she gets more than her share, but she takes it beautifully! Every day, every period, someone is heard saying to lVIary, Vinso, vineeref' and Mary blushes a bit and laughs it off. We wouldn,t say that she is actually in love with Latin verbs, but- J J- l ris- she She our 'ays e l Kfdgll ELIZABETH GERTRUDE SMITH St. Laurence, Highland Park I ualities Good nature, simplicity and friendliness are q that shine forth from our lovable friend, Betty. She has kept up the good work in her studies, and always has a ready smile. We regret that Betty gave Mare such a terrible job in Junior year--keeping track of her hairpins. By this time, however, her hair has attained its desired length, making it a crown of glory for sure. VVe think Betty's ambition is to become a great singer, and we hope this ie- realized. Fifty-four 'Yxv' 4' AfXfJJx,,'v Z HELEN TERESA STRETCH Most Blessed Sacrament v And here is our future pharmacist! We feel sure that Helen will be a success in this line, for even at this early date she is acquiring some experience! What about the boy-friend, Helen? No one in lA enjoys conversation more than Helen does! But her discourse is so interesting that everyone is glad to stop and listen. She has a marvelous faculty for leaving school promptly -the bell sounds at 2.25 and at 2.26 Helen is aboard the Lv bound for home! I f 'fHele1z s ' 4, V, 1, - X' 2-Queen L, ,fi Q 1 q. - GRACE CECELIA 'SULLIVAN' I X. r N jx St. Gabriel, Norwood f Most unusual Senior! The only Senior in captivity who has a special interest in the B. C.'s. Grace has joined the class of girls who are letting their hair grow, and how becoming her auburn locks will look when she has attained her highest ambition! Graee's chief characteristic is her tantalizing drawl which aids her very well in the Latin class. Her otherwise quiet manner is shattered when she attends basketball games. She was seen jumping up and down at a recent game! , N f Grace 4 ,V Q ,. , .. , J HELENE MARY TAYLOR . Sacred Heart, Mantra ' x Helene adds another vital stroke in our favor. Her - splendid work as forward on the Senior team, Cham- A pions the cause far better than mere words can tell. A-. Perhaps there are incentives for can't quote from mere surmises. one Freshie,s heart missed a watched the score mount under We can only commend them on their inability to know her as missed a friendship of the rarest such deeds, but one However, more than 4 , beat or two as she Helen's skillful aim. their choice, but pity , we did. They have X Q .J rrpatn Fifly-jifve v wi ak 51,.f 3 fi' Tift? . gig . , f gif, 4.53, ' 'I 44 5 1. is Q .xi A f rife --tf 's . w e If C 'YM QJLVLILI x, LORETTA MARIE TIRRO Our Lady of Good Counsel 4 We could think of Gilbert without Sullivan sooner than Loretta without Winnie. The two belong to- gether, like Latin and heart-failure. Loretta must take long walks every day, because her complexion is beau- tiful and the kind that won't come off. Some of our pale, lily-like maidens might well follow her regime if they could be sure of such results. Loretta seems to smile a greeting at everyone. Her cheerfulness is an outstanding characteristic. Her knowledge of Span- ish and willingness to help cause her classmates to pursue her at certain periods. ,.t 4 . Loretta x ,,. MADELINE ANNE TULSKY Most Blessed Sacramentx Tony is the Peck's Bad Boy of our class. She is always looking for trouble, and usually succeeds in finding it. She performed not in her usual capacity, but as Tonyv the sick boy in the Freshman play. Although she is so very small, Mari takes a large part of the praise due to the IA Basketball team. Tony can blush quite vividly whenever she meets a certain person or even looks in her direction. De- spite this weakness, we all like her and certainly shall hate to leave her. ffT0nyy3! 'vi . ,- flwallyii HELEN AGNES WALSH ' Our Lady of Lourdes v ls it necessary to introduce Wally, the dancer, the Basketball player, the friend? We've often wondered why the gods placed three such admirable and sought- after accomplishments in one person. If you saw her dance, you'd immediately infer that she had de- voted her time entirely to that Terpsichorean art, but you'd be only too eager to modify that statement once you'd seen her play forward on 2A's team. But Helen's dominant characteristic--the one that has made her a favorite, is her ability to make and keep friends. F iffy-six - ! LJ Nlrwxjjl MARY AGNES WARD Most Blessed Sacrament n Roll your r's, please, when you pronounce her name. That's right, isn't it, Mary? Usually, she is one of the most placid girls imaginable. However, if you be- lieve she is never excited, just watch her some Monday. All day she is in a state of tremulous anticipation. As the bell rings at 2.25, she makes a wild dash and is next seen far from the portals of our schooll On any other day, one has onl to look for Mar Kin if she Y Y E wants to find this Mary. Mart , 2-, IDA MAE WESTBROOK c Our Lady of the Rosary' lt seems presumptuous for us to try to depict a per- sonage like VVesty. The task requires a softening touch, a finesse, an understanding heart, to portray such a transition of daring, truthfulness, and an all-around sturdy character. First you have her, and then, you don't! A word, a rippling laugh, a light caress, and she has left you, but lo, before you have recovered, she is back, this time with her teasing and her provoca- tiveness! Her brain is a storehouse for brilliant ideas. That is our Westy. lVe5ty ' BEATRICE VERONICA WHALEN Our Mother of Sorrow ' The class doll bahy is Bee, and an Irish beauty at that. Look at those curls, something to be proud of in these days of boy-bobsu and deb knots. Big blue eyes and a naturally beautiful complexion, to say nothing of teeth that are ever present in a sunny smile. Who'd ever think that dainty Bee is one of the best play- ers on our varsity team, according to our coach and popular opinion. May you always be as successful and happy, Bee, as we remember you. F i f ly-:wen UBeeD '55-if ...Q ai' af: i vi , WXWV DQROTHEA ELIZABETH WRIGHT llflost Blessed Sacrament 4 One of the stars in 2A's already bright firmament is Dewey. Latin and Physics-the two bugbears of a Senior's life, seem to be Dorotheals strong points. Most people have but one, not so, our Dewey, for her marks in other branches almost equal the aforesaid two. But then, she does not use up all her time shining, she has time for a greeting, a jest-or a knock. Dorothea, Qnever Dorothyb, is one more girl who is struggling for the distinction of a knot. Don't give up, Dewey',l Dewey VICTURIA AGNES zAxfoRsKA'fi'+'r'M'l St. Monica 1 A combination of pleasing personality and athletic ability is Toty.', Among her delightful qualities she possesses that miraculous faculty of being nonchalant in, shall we say, some embarrassing moments? Our fun-loving classmate is generally found enjoying the contents of notes. We were all surprised to learn this year that Toty', had a weakness-we didn't think it possible. Her sparkling brown eyes: seem ever to be- speak all that is witty and charming and young. In our frequent, informal debates, TotylsN clear, con- vincing and logical arguments have ever delighted us. ' HTUWJJ To the Seniors Your graduation this year Marks a step of your way, Toward attaining the great things That you dream of today. Here's a hope that you follow Ufith the zeal of the start, Striving upward and onward, Ever doing your part! CATHARINE P. CONLEY, '29. 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He was the type of young man that all girls would sigh about and whisper in each other's understanding ears a Perfect Adonisf, He was the kind of fellow our male friends call fair and square. Hie was all this- this and a little more. Dutch, as he was dubbed, was also sullen with a sullenness that desires revenge. Dutch', was hard to live with in school and at home. He was self-centered, I do not mean he suffered from that common disease of 'cEgo , Iemean that he was a little world to himself-a busy little mart of many thoughts. He wasnlt a dreamer but a thinker,', and a genius. He held the reins of his class, if he desired it to be a model one, a model one it was, but woe betide the poor Brother who had him when he was in reverse, To be explicit, Dutch', was a barometer, one day registering sun, the next, storm, he was like that and he couldn't help it. Furthermore, he had grit, no matter how many Faculties were lined up against him two weeks before the exams, he could grab a book and make a forty-yard dash for a touchdown and what's more, he always reached his goal. But Karl was girl-shy, or at least shy of every girl but one, and she was shy of him. It was an embarrassing position to be in, to say the least. You see it was this way, Dutch had a rambling piece of tin he solemnly called my car to strangers, but to his friends who had seen its actions on the street, it was Miss Knox and honestly had it come by that name. First, the engine missed and then it knocked, the wheels turned in and the sides bulged out, it had a step missing, due to an unceremonious meeting of Fords on a certain corner one rainy day, it had a windshield that looked like a piece of Ugerrymanderingn and a hood that wouldn't stay up, but to Dutch's clique it was a nice little car. As it happened, '4Dutch was passing in his car this day. It had been raining during the morning and had left little ruts filled with Water. Dutch had pulled up his fiery steed at the sign of the red lantern, but upon the light's turning green he started off again. Now, in the meantime, a young miss had alighted from a car, she looked like a spring morning to f'Dutch, who gazed quite frankly at this vision, but as the saying goes, you can't do two t i ' once.', Dutch,sU rear wheel slid through a deep river, splashing the y 1 ',y's light hose. S ixly You brute, she wailed, as she gazed at herself, if you had minded your business you wouldn't have done this. just look at those stockings. Gee, Pm sorry, honest I am, he said, but he couldn't conceal the twinkle in his blue eyes, nor could she conceal the smile that came to her lips, and so- it began. One month later found Dutch on very friendly terms with the Miss he had splashed. But since then he had been in ureversen in school. He had kept every Brother on the hop for three solid weeks. He never even knew he had lessons. Every day was a holiday for Dutch. After classes he rumbled here and there thinking over all she had said on their last meeting and how nice her mother had been to him, and he overheard her Dad say nice, clean-cut lad.', Gee, it means a lot to hear some decent things when all the world is sitting on you. And the girl-she was a nice kid he said to himself. She was a little shy but she would come around. And what was that she said last week? Oh, yes-they had been sitting talking over his bad report when she had said- I wish I could influence you in the right way. What do you want me to do? Oh, just be decent for a while, she had said, I mean Ivwish I could make you see that half the man is the gentle-man. My definition of a man is, one big enough to take all things that days will bring, big enough to fight them one by one, big enough to smile and shake the winner's hand and wish him luck, big enough to pass over the petty things of life, to forget the daily squabbles and go on, big enough to see he isn't perfect, yet strong enough to make him- self so. Karl, you are sullen, you seek only' revenge. That is what I mean, to do what is manly yet at all times to be the 'gentlemanf Yes, he had memorized those words for they stung him, and he wanted to get back even at this girl. He hadn't seen her now for a few days, and he didn't want to. So rumbling along he fought it out with himself and knew she was right. It was kind of girly to annoy those Brothers, uhern picture of him wasn't the he-mann he had pictured himself. Monday morning began the new term. He wouldnit tell her, but he would fight every obstacle that came his way, yes, even himself-he would tackle himself and that was saying a good deal. But it was like Dutchn to do that. When he did a job he did it and you could rest assured it was done to perfection. Two months passed quietly, uneventfully, except for the one lone evening a week he saw her, But he had the Faculty marveling, they had planned to show him the door soon after his bad report, but now it was different. His studies were the acme of perfectionp his homework the Hrst to be turned in, his conduct as perfect as a boy's could be. And he wasn't being called goody-goody either-that one term which he hated with the hate of hate. Strange how the fellows seem to like me better, he mused one d 3',,Ui','.,-,,il,ky, I was never picked out for anything before. It is a funny old' world. y ,F -,fi-, 1 Sixty-one She,,' however, had not been in ignorance as he thought. She had that all-important household article, a little brother who was a Frosh, and who, at her request, had been keeping watch on Dutch. She knew the compliments the Brothers gave him, she knew what the Ufellowsl' thought. Next week and the game of the season was on. He would ask her to go, she would, he would win a goal and make his team a winner. Gee, he sighed, if I only could. It was the day. A day of days-sunny and crisp enough to make one's blood tingle, the stands were full, colors rival colors, friends taunted friends as to the outcome, the stands seemed filled with rainbow tints of hats and coats and scarfs, while generously sprinkled over the whole were gray and brown fedoras and dark toned overcoats with here and there some Motherls boyl' bundled in a fur wrap. She sat in the stand, waving a red and gray pennant-his colors. He was huddled in one of those football conferences on one side of the field. Signals. The score was 7-7 and every man on the grid was squaring his shoulders and setting his jawfhis team had to win. It was the grit of' the Held, that feeling that your team had to win. Spirit,' we call it, but it was just plain grit.', His cue. He grabbed the pigskin as it was tossed, and ran. Did he run? That goal line seemed miles away, he felt how a man must feel when he is headed for a river with a swarm of bees behind him. He heard his team yell, he heard his name carried on a thousand lips- Dutch, Dutch, make it, Dutch. He saw his colors waving in the stand, he heard that thirsty swarm running behind him ready for a tackle, his legs-why wouldn't they move? Why was that goal so far away? At last, at last, he had made it. He made, the score 13-7, made his team a winner, his colors would head the league, he heard his name, felt the slap on the back, heard sweet nothingsnl fromi girl admirers, while all the time his eyes searched the stands till at last he saw hen She was coming toward him. Gee, it was greatli to be a hero and great to hear her tell him he was what she! asked him to be. Gosh, he muttered to himself, God bless the 'eternal' triangle-a boy, a girl, and-a pigskin ball. IDA MAE WEs'rBRooK, '28. The radiant stars which hide all day Their light, blurred by the sun, it night peep from their cloudy shy And flare to twinkle, one by one. ELEANOR, KEARNEY, '28, Sixty-l-no H earl' Trouble - ind then zz 'woman smiled. HIDDEN away in a remote corner of western Pennsylvania was the picturesque little town of Westville. People who accidentally stumbled upon this quiet place always felt as though they had unearthed some pa1'ticular treasured nook of the world, which belonged to God and the chosen few who lived there. Its winding roads were intersected at every mile' or so by invitingly shady lanes, and its numerous green hills seemed to envelope the inhabitants in a loving embrace, shielding them, as it were, from all interference. Theirs was a quiet, peaceful exis- tence and they appeared to be well pleased with their surroundings, that is, all except Ronald Sterling. Ronald Sterling was a rising young physician, who had followed the advice of his best friend and had set forth to find Westville so that he might spend a tranquil vacation, unmolested by aspiring mothers who saw promise in his vocation, and who desired to acquire him for a son-in-law. For three successive years Ronald had spent his two weeks' vacation at the seashore, but the last one had been too much for him. He had reached the stage when a coy maiden terrified him. He could not understand why a fellow had to be bothered with teas and dinners and twilight dances, just because he happened to have youth, and a knowledge of medicine. He was thoroughly disgusted with the shy young ladies who insisted upon being sehtimentally romantic simply because the moon shone and the stars shed a dazzling gleam. It was to avoid these inevitable developments that he had decided to pass his vacation in such a secluded spot as Westville. Now that he had reached there, its beauty was lost on him because his chief occupation, just then, was to discover exactly where he was going, and why. He had been Hounderinf around the village in his Chevrolet for an eternity, it seemed to him, and yet l had yet to learn how he was going to reach Mrs. Corley's farmhouse. Unfortunatt-l it was Sunday afternoon, and in all the time he 'had been riding around in a circli he had not met a single man, woman or child. He was beginning to think that tht- had all died of inactivity and that he would have to sleep in one of these confounded lanes if something did not soon happen. There was no use wasting gas, though. He might as well stop that rattling engine of his old.Chevrolet and take a rest. He would wait all night if he had to but he was not going to ride another square. So decided Mr. Ronald Sterling. He might have been obliged to if Rosita Corley had not come down the road just as he felt that he had made a stupendous decision. Rosita Corley was not the kind of girl one reads about in ordinary novels. She was different. One could not describe her as being dazzingly beauti. l, with waving blonde hair, pearl-white teeth and ruby lips. She was a distinct type, whose S ixly-lhree most apparent attractiveness reposed in her dimpled smile. When Rosita smiled the world smiled. It was not Rosita's smile alone, however, that endeared her to the families in Westville. It was ber character and her simplicity. She was never affected or haughty in her manner, but she was proud and well poised. Rosita's admirers were numerous, but she passed them all with a pleasant word. Down deep in her girlish heart she cherished a portrait of a Prince Charming who would some day come to VVestville, and to her. The Fates work quickly and hers was not an unusual case. As Rosita approached the spot where slumbered the road-worn Chevrolet, Ronald Sterling sat up and took notice. Here, at least, was someone who had not succumbed to the epidemic of lassitude that seemed to, prevail. Maybe, now, he could learn the intricacies of these Westville roads and ride quickly to his supper, because he had just began to realize that he was very hungry, so much so that he was almost tempted to do something desperate, as eating the dog biscuits under the back seat, or something else as disastrous to his digestion. I beg your pardon, Miss, but could you tell me how I could get to Mrs. Corley's farmhouse? I seem to be riding around in a circle. I would be very much obliged if you would direct men-so speaketh our hero. Why, of course, I can tell you. Mrs. Corley is my mother. We've been waiting for you all afternoon. You are Mr. Sterling, aren't you? You must be very hungry. If you will start your car 1,11 take you home immediatelyn-thus replieth our heroine. Thereupon Rosita climbed into the so-called automobile and proceeded to direct the driver. He had hardly got his breath, and a Woman was directing him already. Gosh! A fellow had a terrible time in this woman's agef' Give him a man every time. Yet, on second thought, he decided this one did seem an exception. He rather liked the way that wisp of soft-looking hair blew in the wind, and. she certainly did have the most fascinating smile he had ever seen. He wondered if this town had a movie or anything like that. You never can tell when a chap might need one. Ronald was disconcerted when he found that he had been within half a square of Mrs. Corley's all afternoon. Rosita smiled to herself as she saw the look of utter dejection on his face as he realized that he must look very stupid to this bit of femininity beside him. The look of consternation was not the only thing she saw, however. She noticed that he had just the right squareness of chin, to show that he had determination and strength of character, an openness of countenance that nvited confidence and admiration. Old Dan Cupid was loosing no time. He had iis task to accomplish and he was doing it well. Things began to develop rapidly after their first meeting. It was that Ronald should take Rosita to the Barn Dance the next night, and that they snould be seen walking down cool lanes together every day thereafter-walking that first inevitable drwn .ne same lanes that had nearly ruined Ronald's disposition on S ixty-four -,. .,... . ... .-,., ,,,..- --.lv .,.,.,. ', .., ,, ,. ff,jgjglgtfi1,315,1:,j.Qq.g.1??45S2:i.qgggtQ.g5 U tg, . . -.,,git:ig?g3.11f,:,j:Z,ia3:,f43g1gg?:Q'QmQ1s. ,-',', , ',,,vw Q Ks '- 0 ' AA ' +2 -:sw ' 1'11f14:-is-6' 'i Z'sf-'ww 'Mist , V' A 1 Z 'Gp' ,A aifgzqcs' ee, . . . iii, Ogynlzig ft sg - 5-'-'U . 01's foI'o9 - v 1000 ' ' l xr f,-If s' 0,011 'J 1 h . f - sap, 5 'QI Q X f P' 'f.'c'1-' Nw. -riff 'QM . fd ' . 1,1 A ANN - ,'lAp:6,.e,1,' .,,3,,L.p,:.,g - .exe -p X gf ,I 'Q 4 of ' 0 'll Q N 1 'J 4,010 5.0, Q1 . Q , ,AYXJXQ gs, - , 4,-Pr ' F. ' f.'.4.!' v a 3 l ' ' ' Nils xif'L'o.-be' .-.'.f'f'a'n f4'l'l+1s I nv' 1- exasperating day. It was a perfectly natural thing, too, for Ronald uypmlong his vacation just because his health was so badly impaired. He lookedrnormal, but then, the outside world rarely understands the seriousness of heart trouble. 'It can get people into very grave predioaments, and gyet, the alllicmed are noe-always eager to extricate themselves. So it was withlonald, and Rosita. . Quickly, pleasantly, harmlessly, she- had stolen his heart. The-announcement of their engaieinent was only the culmination' of the ultintateend. Ronald had flounderedintn Wlestvllle only to Hounder into love and happines. From beginning to end he had Boundeziedif and very probably he is still floundering. p ' H V N Inn M. Lass, '28. The Sea The sea, the sea, the changeless sea, Ever restless and wer free 5 Now dancing, gliding on the sand, Like play ful childrtnlhand in hand 5 ' Now rolling high with rush and roar Like. giants struggling on the shore, Now sobbing, sighing sad refrain, ds if its soul were racked with pain. The sea,'the sea, the faithful sea, Always teacher and guide to me 5 Reflecting ever the ways o f life, Human passion, sorrow, and strife, But constant still to God's command Rolling with glee, or lashing the sand. I MARGARET E. Dnvmn, '28. Sixty-ive N m0 ? m EMBRQD ur THE N 5' 5 eg ix EUUDATU-BUG N Em 53 gg gdununn mnnmmzn FRESH!! RBRRN85 I 1 ij A 1 Rf Ssxumwn f X x M Q JV 'ff riwnssrllaunrmn T .S1,U'1'-.f1.v ,AU W tram, :intl rt-suit-il Mollyls ninety pounds of ollcmlul dignity from :i r:1in-b:ir 5a5f'zJz'l!e'5 Prodzgal ROM tht- vary cl:iwn of civilization cvcry :nge h:is h:nl its ht-ro, cvt-ry city Its chosen fcw, :inal, wull-lf:1strillc h:ul .lt-rry. No ont- knew cxzictly how hc hnl mt-ritt-cl this clistinction, :incl fcvv Czirctl. lJL'I'llZlPS it lmtl originntt-cl hack in tht- tim, rcml sclioollionst-, wht-n prctty Molly Burton, struggling for :t fitting clchnition ol tht- tn-rm, hntl scrztwlccl -lt-rt'y's nzunc :icross hcr paper. :Xt any r:ttt', lfzlstvillt ztcccptctl it on faith, hut :tftcr hc hzial scorccl :i hrillizint touchclown for :i ilusponclt tht-y wt-rc I'L'1lKly to proclaim with thc hcst of pot-ts, that lu-rot-s :irc horn, not lHfHlL'.U :-Xs for -lorry himsulf, hc h:trcllx' muzis- urccl up to tht' :icfnptccl st:tntl:1rtls lzncl clown for lit-ross. llis tziwny, curly lit-:nl was oftvnnr Ill trouhlc than out, :incl his llllflll inff fn-cklt-il countt-n:1m'c liurlt-el alt-liziiirc :it pcssinlists in gt-tit-rzil. ln fact, lcrrx' was mort- human than 'ilu-i'oic,U :t truth rt-:ilizul only ton fullr wht-n :i wzrr or tht- HV:ig:thoml,U to tht' clismny ot, :ill hot lxlolly. s if in shining :rrinorn of ht-r fztiry t:ilt-s, tht fu-cklc-tl u:iv:ilit-r of ht-r clrczims. 'lin hu :tlonv hc h:1cl Conficlcsl :ill his hoyish hop s :intl nmhitions. 'liogctlicr thtiy hzicl wort-n tlrt-:uns of stirring zitlvcitturc, :is only youth can vwztvc thvm. 'lio L-:ich tht- lort- ot' tht- lfzxst, whrrc civilization was horn, tht- roinnncc :intl lnvstcrx' ot tht- Urn-nt lit-lil zu strange tztstinzition. Now, onli 'Xlollx' knvw that lcrrvls tlrt':im was vom- ing truc. buy, tlchonnir It-rri' otl' on '1 qut-st of goltl, forgetting tht- philosophx ol :mga-:. in his L-:igvr rrcklcssncss :intl tlziring. Six fi'-M-z'r11 rtl, '! 8 uGold, that precious metal sought by men In regions desolate. Pursued in patient hope or furious toil. Brooder of discord, wars and murderous hate, The victor's spoil. Years rolled by, and Eastville forgot, that is, everyone but Molly. Pretty, vivacious Molly still found time to wonder and to pray. Never once did her faith in the wanderer falter. Eyes like Jerry's could not lie, and he had promised to return some day and laugh with her at all their foolish dreads and fears, to cast tomorrow's tangles to the winds. Poor Molly! Through it all she remained true blue, Jerry's only friend. Then, with a suddenness that left her powerless to resist, her ideals lay shattered about her. Molly Burton's hero was coming home-to die. Only a shadow of former manhood, a tattered wreck of humanity, the papers read, yet somehow, the same Jerry we once loved. Torn between hope and despair, Molly waited and then-Jerry came. Vainly she tried to associate with this wasted form the picture of the boy she once knew, gay, carefree and restless, bubbling over with youth and merriment. Surely, the gods of chance had dealt too cruelly, inflicted scars too deep. What of her unceasing prayers for Hve long, weary years? Yet even as she shrank back, horrified, a faint smile of recognition crept into the feverish, sunken eyes and the gaunt, haggard features seemed to relax. A failure, Mol, was all he managed to mutter before they carried him away, but in those feeble words a noble soul was acknowledging defeat, the hardest word in any language. For months he hovered between light and darkness, clinging pitifully to life's slender thread. Only in the dreadful hours of delirium did Molly learn of his valiant struggles, of the indomitable spirit, crushed and broken in the tropics. Piece by piece she grasped the thread of the gruesome tale, of his discovery and subsequent punishment of starvation, his slavery in the land of promise. Now, weary of life, he lay in the shadow, drifting' slowly towards eternity. But a greater will than his was fighting now, fighting for the life he was relinquishing so wearily. Another soul was dicing with the fates, and winning against heavy odds. Hour and hour found Molly in the quaint old chapel, eyes raised to the door which held her God, a voluntary Prisoner. Every twinkle from the myriads of .iny candles seemed to convey a ray of hope and confidence beyond all human ower. Time, heartaches, sufferings, all faded into oblivion and only a soul remained, pleading with its Creator. Then, the battle was over. Faith had won. flfter all, as Molly will tell you, heroes never die. Their names live on forever, illuminating the ages with deeds of valor. France boasted Napoleon, Russia her 'eter the Great. To America, Eastville lends Jerry. HELEN Lowiu-:Y, '28, S ixty-ei gilt at me VEAKER sax! Slxly-111116 wry '5 ,Qui ,Cgfier P ON the third floor of the left-hand dorm, down the main hall, three rooms over, and you'll see a sign, HL. L. W. Reasonably Pricedf, These were the directions given by the already acquainted frequenters of Larry Wood's room to every love-lorn youth who wished the only girl in the worldn to consider him a rival of the foremost writer of the day. To a professor casually walking by the room, HL. L. W. stood for Laurence Llewellyn Wood, and if his curiosity led him to ask what Reasonably Priced meant, Larry might endeavor to sell him anything from a notebook to the chandelier, but to the fellows on the Hinsidel' it stood for Love Letters Written. Larry was the joy of every English teacher he ever had, he was a good sport among the fellows, but he had never been in love, and he was a typical flat at dancing. Consequently, the arrival of the Prom,' meant little to him other than in a financial way, for he was deluged by the fellows with requests for invitations to send to their friends. At first, Larry attempted to compose one for each, but in desperation, he agreed to write one letter which they could fill in with their names. This he did. When May 18th, the night of the Prom, arrived, after much flurried waiting, the fellows donned their Tuxes and drove down to await the coming of their guests. The orchestra tuned up with much scraping of the violin and many weird noises coming from the usaxf' and at ten the leader announced the first waltz. Strange to say, no one seemed ready to dance. Fellows darted here and there over the floor, hung out windows at dangerous heights, drove up and down to the station, and yet there were no pink and green and yellow evening gowns making a delightful color scheme over the floor. It slowly reached twelve- thirty and yet no girls had arrived. At one-thirty, Jack Elms, the chairman of the Prom, sent the orchestra home and promised to murder anyone who would let this get outside the school. He was looking around for an opportunity to make good his threat, when suddenly Larry Wood opened the door, threw a letter at him and ran. Next day, Larry ventured to put his head out the door, disclosing a black eye, V' sprained wrist, and, in general, a very battered appearance, but only long enough to take down the sign, never again to reinstate it. A few days later, a Freshman was so unsophisticated as to express sorrow at its disappearance, but when the fellows were about to have him expelled, he hastened to explain that he was ignorant of any evil Larry might have done. Whereupon Jack took out a much soiled letter, and let him read: -1- Seventy 4' W? 2 , f Sli? iii ng, sf 5' 552 - 354 v r 4, ' '-4 , , ,. .. ff-1 it wif-.wg , 1 ' ' ..'-aff. v, 1f.l ..1x!'e.'fLii,-. ' I -14.5 Q :vrzfjg i-fe V 55 ' I, 'HB-o F f I A 3 -4 f , - ' ' ' +55 ' W 'Qqii ,O fi' ' ' fi . 4 ' '- ' L' J. 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A ' - Q I ' May Isa I Dear F ellows: ' ' - It is useless eo express the sorrow I feel at having madesuch a mistake,gbm if you examine the letter I gave you to copy, you will see that it reads 'a P!'0Il1'l-1 be held on May 28th in our College? . 1 I I am very, very sorry. What more can I say? Larry Wood. ' M. Panucm GALLAG1-ln, f2'8. o Q 'Dehutante Springis a lovely lady going ' To a ball With a cloak of silver rain tulle Uver all Trying hard to hide the blossoms On her gown Lest she make deeorous Winter dngry, frown. To her- gallant escort, Beau Youth, q She is . f With the dew, like diamonds shimm'ring , In her hair . . ' She's so proudo f new dance frock . Laughing, lad! H n Roguishly she 'smilfslufat him ' Lucky lad! Mischief twinkling in her bright eyes Seems to say: 1 will open up my cloak a ,T Little way 11 So that you may have one wee glance ' ' .lust a hint. But when we are once inside warm Summertime Lea-ving Winter with her cold friends Far behind ' I will drop my cloak of silver You will .ree ' 1 All the lovely, fragrant grandeur I can be. ' 2 KHTHRYN CAM1 Seventy-on 'A ecomp eme BIG BEN, in the lobby of St. Ambrose Hospital, tolled five and the sound died away in the still, shadowy, reception room. In the white, spotless, operating room the little round clock on the shelf also announced five, and down in the hot, sticky, malodorous, basement dispensary, Joan Meredith hastily glanced at her watch and breathed a sigh of relief as its hands proclaimed the hour of her freedom. It had been a long, tiresome day, and it was with intense satisfaction that she thought of her cool, quiet room in the Nurses' Home. Her thoughts drifted back to that night five months ago when her darling brother Jimmy, the idol of her heart, had died after a long battle with typhoid feve1'. He had been all she had, in the world, on whom to lavish her love and care. Life since then had been grim and sordid she reflected, as she relaxed her grip on the bandaged arm of a swarthy laborer whose Wound she had just dressed. A few, tired patients still waited on the hard, wooden benches outside, watch- ing in silence the glass door which led to the dispensary, when suddenly a small boy balancing his thin body on one foot, hopped down the granite steps and sank on the nearest seat. The occupants of the benches crowded around with sympa- thetic cries, and as their voices penetrated to the adjoining room, the nurse came out. At her approach the group parted and the boy raising his arms as if to a friend whispered, Say, Nurse, will you give me a lift? My foot's queered this time for keeps. Then he fell back in a faint. The nurse quickly gathered the little, wasted body in her strong, capable arms and carried him to the tall white-coated surgeon who shook his head dubiously as he examined the boy's leg and saw the seriousness of his condition. This means amputation if we wish to save the little spark of life that is left, said the surgeon, as he turned to make the necessary preparations for an operation. A few hours later the child lay rigid and pale in a narrow white cot in the charity ward, while a slim form crept stealthily in and peered anxiously into his face. Haunted by the wistfulness of the little strangerls eyes and with her heart stirred to its depths by his last weak cry, Dear God, please save me to help mamma, .loan had come back to watch over him. She had spent her first two hours off duty trying to locate his home or friends, but to no avail. He was an utter stranger to herself and the hospital authorities, who could only tell her that he had come into the place about ten days before with a deep gash in his leg, and 'ving the name of Jack Glenn, had gone away again as soon as he was treated, arently neglecting the admonition he had received to stay off his feet. Suppose, ,ught Joan, that Jimmy had lived, and something like this had happened to Seventy-llwo him! But the thought was too terrible to contemplate and she rose hastily and left the room. Time and again the little fellow wavered on the dark abyss of death, but he held a grip on life that brought him back each time the doctors had abandoned hope. Joan coming softly in one day noticed a decided improvement and as she bent above him, he opened his big blue eyes and gazed at her with such a pathetic look that her heart seemed to contract in her breast as she remembered the terrible news it was her sad duty to impart. During these weeks he had sustained two great losses, for after a long search, Joan had learned the boy's history, and had dis- covered that his mother had died of starvation, the night he had come to the hospital. Like herself he was alone in this great universe with no one to call his own. But young hearts soon heal and as the months rolled by, Jack improved bit by bit. Now he was able to hobble about on his crutches. He was loved by every- one, patients, and the hospital staff alike, for though at times, his eyes were like big, deep pools of sorrow, and though his manners and speech were crude, he had a cheery word and smile for all. Dr. Sanderson, after treating him one morning said, Well, my lad, I suppose you will be ready for discharge next week, but don't begin to step around too lively, as that little leg you have left isn't very strong and you will have to conserve it as much as possible. On hearing these Words, the day darkened for Joan. That she would hear Iack's serious little voice, or see his sunny smile no more was unthinkable! Her interest in life had begun to brighten since she had been caring for him, and if he were to go away she would be alone again. Taking him by the hand, she led him over to the Nurses, Home and up to her room. There she established him in a big chair and surrounded him with, pillows. Then she told him the story of her brotherls sickness and death, closing her little tragedy with the words, And now I want someone to love and cherish, and that someone must be you. Oh Jack, Jack, won't you stay and be a little brother to me? For answer Jack simply threw his arms around her neck, and told her how much he loved her, and how glad he would be to have her for his big sister and mother in one. A few days later, while Dr. Sanderson was taking a last look at his little patient he said, Well, Jack Glenn, what are you going to be when you're a big man? HI ain't Jack Glenn no more, said the little fellow, it's Jack Mercdili., now and always, and when I grow up I want God to make me a big doctor. IRENE HOUSTON, '28. S efvenl y-three 4 4 ' ....:l.LL1..l..i 5 'ef The fDreani Ship Far away out on some mystical sea Is drifting the dream ship of souls Bearing her cargo of shadows that creep, Over life,s treacherous shoals. Close to her helm stands the maker of dreams Searching for harbors of restg While high in the heavens, the wishing moon gleams As if to lend help in the quest. Oh, dream-man, he kind in your dealings with man, Those wandere-rs weary of paing Pilot them safely where faith rules her clan, Bring them forth-victors again! PIELEN LOWREY, '29 Memories Merriories lonely, ofttimes, sad, Then some of rarest sweetness, Painting good old times we've had Before we knew Time's fleetnessl Memories of the arts we've learned, Knowledge rare of every sort, Wfhile the midnight oil we hzirned Striving for a good report! School-days, they were happy days, Friends were true and hearts were li ghtl In dear Memory's winding maze, What's in the Past more bright! ESTHER MALLON, '29. Seventy-four VY Slight Jlfismlee ELL, Don, old boy, Pm afraid you've, lost the bet and will have to escort Helene's attractive cousin to the Prom! At the word attractive a laugh went up from one of the boys and was quickly snatched by all the others. The object of their discussion stood in the center, a very forlorn-looking person-Don Marlaine, the good-looking and much-sought- after president of the Junior Class. Now. remember. said Tom. you must follow her around the whole time she's here, in other words, be her attentive admirer. Well, boys, since I've lost the bet, I'm willing to go through with it, no matter how bad she may be. A little while later, Helene Dunn and two other coeds were climbing quickly into Helenels new blue roadster, exclaiming, We've only twelve minutes to beat the train before its arrival! Step on it, then, rejoined Betty, excitedly. Flying through the open country at record time, the little roadster pulled into the country station exactly two minutes before the train was due. I certainly wouldn't mind being Claire for one evening, if I could have Don Marlaine for an escort, Betty remarked to the other two. ulfven though he is good-looking, and Cullum Hall's most popular boy, there,s nothing conceited about him, she continued. Five minutes later, Helene recognized her aunt as she stepped from the train, and the three girls ran over to greet her. After a few moments of greeting, Mrs. Prescott, Aunt Mary, as we shall call her, presented her niece to the three girls who stood and looked wonderingly from one to the other, for here was not the plain- faced, prim girl of the picture Helene had received, but an attractive girl of medium height who had the prettiest pair of blue eyes the girls had ever seenl Claire Brent, for such was her name, smiled sweetly at each of them, adding that she was happy to know them. During the drive back, Helene and her aunt talked of Helene's mother and the folk back home, and Helene's chums found Claire to be a very charming girl with a most pleasing disposition. They reached the dormitory and shortly went to supper, after which Aunt Mary and Claire went to the room assigned to them, andthe other girls to Helene's room to dress for the dance. I wonder why Aunt Mary sent that other picture, it doesn't resemble Claire one bit! Helen thought to herself. Just then, all in a flurry, Betty and Anne came rushing into the room. S evenly- Jive Why, Helene, said Anne, Claire is simply adorable-what does it all mean? No doubt, but Don will fall Hat for her-isn't he in for a surprise, though? Gosh, wailed Betty, Claire upsets all my plans concerning Don! I can't blame him, for she's a sweet girl. Yes, sadly, from the other two. The boys were to call for the girls at nine o'clock, and about five minutes before, the girls received word that their escorts were awaiting them. Downstairs, Don, looking very stunning in his evening clothes, was surrounded by a group of sympathetic chums, who comforted him with: Cheer up, old man, it won't last a life-time, she'll be leaving before you know it. Maybe she won't be as bad as her picturef, I hope you're right, Jerry, replied Don doubtfully. A platter of high heels on the steps announced to the boys that the girls were coming down. All faces turned eagerly to scan each girl and to find Don's plain date. Say, isn't that a stunning girl in white, Whispered Jerry to one of the boys- I wonder who she isfy' The boys went over to their respective girls and Helene, with Claire, ap- proached Don. Claire, may I present Don Marlaine? This is my cousin, Claire Brentf' Don, for the moment, could do nothing but stand still, staring at Claire with mouth half-open. Then, realizing, he regained some composure, and in shaking tones, said, How do you do, Miss Brent, this is a pleasure and a surprise! A surprise? What does he mean, Helene? Claire asked questioningly No doubt, Don will tell you why it's a surprise later, laughed Helene. You two become acquainted, Tom is wlaiting impatiently for me there. Don was not the only surprised fellow that evening, and each one was trying to think how it all turned out that way. As for Don, he stuck to his bet, for he lost no time in being an ardent admirer of Claire's, while she, too, took a great liking to Don. They seemed suited to each other. Later, Don asked Claire to sit out a dance and explain the mystery of the picture. You see, it was this way, she said. Aunt Mary promised Helene's mother a picture of my sister, and also intended sending one here to Helene. After she mailed them she discovered that she sent my sister's here, not mine, so she thought instead of Writing Helene about her mistake, it would be a good joke on Helene. That's why you saw the other picturef, But, I'm so glad that you're the real one, and also the only one for me, now, id Don happily, and they returned to finish the dance. MARIAN U. PALMER, '28 Sefventy-.fix ,ml Q av I so' '1 : q'a 'i01gf-r '-2 fx 'Q-,gf-J - . - . -Q .- 'v, 'o, 50,0 0 Q 0 :I 0 I 0 O6 ,:?' s,:Q.o,:,1og4 M., Mfg . , -ft, 321.13,Q-,k.f:i'0,:,,:.v'f'v Q, ,' . Q. c I zxv v 5 Q. Q 'v 'Q fu'nr'f fw','f', .fv W f'af'Z'.'. ,'l H ' 0 g, 'Q fl N :NPO H, ,J 0 .9 u,.se.o,.,,q, . . 5.4, .boy , 4, , , , . 4, 2 1 hu 93,15 A, . . gg, .1 i o 'Q 5, ss sa 1. r 7 'I' ff 'fq C., A w f Q O X A55 L., Q Q.-. , . ,-.f e, s Q4 'U b 5 I ,?'w,?'.,,m 4, 5.31.3 CAI ,X , Q , A 9- Q '.,','.. - , . ,'f,'.,', ff. 'Vg ' ,a4: yXgl'xv',xi, Y' I ...,f ,- , ?f1 0, :Leap wus ,v.:fa-...:-- . .-.f.'.1'.'. lf' .mf1.1:- V .A-Legend-of Cumnor--Hall The moon doth rise o'er C umnor Hall, My lady is a-walking, So rumor runs 'mid servants all, ' I Who spend their time in talking. N ow rings the courtyard loud with shouts 'Tis Leicester hard, Now bustle all the country louts, dll, but minsvel bard. Who stands like some- grave figure old, Carved out from living stone, With flowing beard and eye so cold, He stands nor makes a moan. The Earl arrives and leapeth down, ,Locked is the castle gatef Thou ridest, Earl, quake 'far from town ff nd now 'tis very late. The minstrel, then up to him jing: A challenge, and a sighg A non he doth begin to sing. With true words, ne'er a lie. He tells him many a story wild, Of crime and shame and sin, ff nd has him soon with words beguiledg With Cain, thou too, art kin! Now falls a shriek upon their ears That chills their blood with cold, Its equal never heard for years, I t shakes the minstrel bold. From out a window high above ff white form flutters down, Jnother shriek, a calm, oh love, That murderest its own! Seventy-seven r-V . iff-iffy' K - M 2'f4s1w'w1zs , 4. . . sf . I,-,Z Q M .ss , ,ge 1 QHW, .. , 3 5 f Q. .W Wie ,, , L: SM i . . ff - 1, T J ' if gf .' 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' ' W Eg g if L A , n nfl, The Earl, with scarce a word, doth fall X , , . ,, 1: Down in a dymg swoon Hs, . 2 A, find still, and still, o'er Cumnor Hall ' Doth rise the jrallid moon. ll ,IK v . 1 The minstrel's gone, 'tis said in tomes -Q The home deserted stands 5 T . . 15 But still at night air Amy roams ' find cries, and wrmgs her hands The rustic maids ne er lead the dance So ar rom un and li e, Wzth whispered words and szdewzse glance, They tell o f Leicester s wi e MARY AnMs'rnoNc 28 s , Her ,Treasure hest It's just a wooden box She keeps in her bureau drawer, ff plain, old lacquered box, But it holds her treasured store s There s a letter rom Tom, a postal rom Paul Greetings rom Mary and lane Her eyes scan them o er,,and-the teardrops all, She s back to her girlhood agazn QSF 4? sn. l f,,r H 0 m a comer she finds a pressed rose X .',1 3 11 rose, whose petals are broken, ' E Covfrmg a ring that once was Joe's 'Which she took as Memory s token X:-Qffgfbjg H er mind wanders back, s Her heart can't helpgbut jiutter, Yet would you retrace the track Did three little lads, call you, M other U A DA LANE, 28 ,. S eventy-eight , ni fi . , H is Jlfasterpzece T THE Stylis Club all was festivity. In the gaily decorated dining hall a banquet was being held, at which all the elite of New York's literary circle were present. The guest of honor had just rendered a brilliant address. The burst of applause which followed surpassed by far that which any other speaker of the evening had received, and he acknowledged it with a graceful bow. For Mark Whitney had written another Best Seller. He was being hailed everywhere as a true genius. The literary critics had many times prophesied that he would be an Author of one bookfl as it was five years since he had taken New York by storm with his first and tre- mendously successful novel. And now, just as he was be- ing forgotten, had appeared a splendidly and well-planned work with a most original plot, which was really a sensation. His name was on the lips of every literateur, and his work the discussion of every intel- lectual gathering. The author, a tall, lean and han d s o m e individual was seated the following morning at breakfast in the dining room of his home. Propped before him was the literary page of the Globe, New York's most widely circulated newspaper. His eye was attracted by a glaring headline: VVhitney's Latest Novel a Winner. He read down the flattering col- umn, skipping not a Word, his eyes gleaming, and a self-sat- isfied smile playing about his lips. When he had finished, ' 251' il? ,f'WE?i,4'? 1575: yiyflag 'f ' N lfsf f f 'if ' f ww ky KN . . y W - 2 l-I Aim 4 l ,fMJ41!l.Lili i 2 N i ma-ra l x ,f yi X ,,. N lfx A U 5 ll' will all 'Alf' 'gl WW' if W l r wats it A lr ' i f HM IQ., 3 K lllimffyyqi Q f X f 1 ,,,, i Arial, ws , 5 I . l 'll . Ji!! nz' 0 Sfilfllfj'-llfllf A -F51 Lt ' 131-9- he leaned back in his chair and folded his arms, with a look of deep contentment upon his rather thoughtful face. Yes, he mused, it has that indefinable quality. That plot was just what I needed. Ah! Fame! Now I can hold my place with the foremost writers. No longer must I depend upon one novel, and there will be royalties amounting to a fortune! I can-oh, I must not forget the little cousin entirely. I must insist that she go immediately for that visit to our relatives in Ireland. I believe I can per- suade her to do so. He rose, crossed over to his desk, and reaching for pen and check-book, wrote an order for a thousand dollars. She'll think she's receiving an inheritance, he sneered, as he wrote a brief note and folding it with the check, put it in an envelope. Far away, both in miles and spirit, from the jostling throngs: of New York, in a little town where best sellers were unheard of, and where the village paper's editorial was the greatest piece of literature produced, lived the little cousin. In talent, she was unlike her neighbors. Hers was a world of books, the sole legacy of an eternally dreaming father. She had just come from the village schoolhouse, where daily for six years she had been endeavoring to instill information into the minds of unappreciative children of various nationalities. Her way led past the post office, a wonderful structure, painted a bright red and green, which gleamed in the sunlight. Stock- ville was proud of it, the postmaster was proud of it, too. Today he handed the youthful instructress a long, thin envelope through which he had been trying to read all morning. That's from Noo Yawk, ain't it?,' he questioned, inanely. Who lives there? Is it from that stuck-up writer-relation of yours? Heh? and he cackled in the manner of an inquisitive hen. You ought to know by now',, she retorted, feeling an intense desire to be rid of him. And walking hurriedly away, she began feverishly to tear the envelope. Dear little cousin, fshe readj I want you to make that trip to Ireland at once. Please usd this money as I have plenty. I admire your effort at writing, but must tell you that you have no real talent. Yours sincerely, MARK WHITNEY. She gasped as she saw the check, but Oh,,' she sighed, then that story I gave him to sell' for me was wcorthless. And I thought the plot was so good, too! How kind he was to send this money! Good old Mark! Two weeks later, on a steamer bound for the land of her fathers, the little cousin lounged on deck, with the fresh breeze blowing her hair and cooling her cheeks. She looked quite happy, true, she knew now that she would never be a Eighty awmi success as a writer. But her one other ambition was to be fulfilled. She was to see at last the beloved Ireland of which she had read so much, and she would be able to converse in person with the relatives to which she had so often written. Lost in reverie, she failed to hear a footstep behind her, and: it was not until she was tapped lightly on the shoulder that she raised her head. A grinning steward greeted her and said, The lady in the cabin next to you told me to give you this book. She said she thought you'd like it. It's the latest.', When the steward withdrew, she opened the novel lazily, and began to skip through the pages. As she read on, a pucker wrinkled her brow. She glanced at the title page-WHITE LIGHTS by MARK WHITNEY. She stared at it in amazement. So that was why he wanted her to go abroad. She might have known! Thoughts rushed in a hurricane through her bewildered brain. She rose and dashed to her cabin, flinging the book wildly on the bed. As soon as the boat reached port, she booked passage for the next shipv to New York. And so it was, that shortly after she had left that thriving populace with high hopes and contented mind, she returned, angry and disillusioned. The butler in Mark Whitney's home wondered at the impatience of the fair visitor which he was admitting to his master's residence. But Mr. Whitney him- self did not wonder. From the Way the indignant girl entered the room and the manner in which her black eyes snapped, he knew that she knew. They faced each other. She, a small fragile girl of no more than twenty-two, he, a man, middle aged and experienced, suave and cultured. Yet despite the contrast their figures presented, there was a vague family resemblance to be distinguished. It was the man whose eyes fell. I can't do anything now, he cried, It would ruin me forever! Can't you accept money? I am your slave, I'll do anything you want, if you agree to let matters stand as they are. The girl's eyes flamed. MoneyP What do I care for that? Fame is what I want! I- But she was too enraged even to talkg' she could only stare at him in fury. His expression changed, he walked over to his desk, rummaged through it and produced a manuscript, which he handed her sadly, saying, There's only one thing I can do. This is the plot I've been working on. John Mills, the noted critic, says it has possibilities. Will you take it in exchange? He's the only one knows I've written it, and he's a good friend of mine. It will go no further. She gave him a withering look, and said scornfully, Keep the fame which my novel has brought you. You will live to regret it.', Such genius as the little cousinl' possessed could not long remain dormant, and some time later, another best seller more powerful and convincing than the Hrst, graced the market, and was hailed with unanimous' approval by the critics. It brought fame and fortune beyond, her dreams to its fair Writer, and among the first of the congratulatory letters she received, was one, signed i Mark Whitney. Between the lines she could read a note of envy. The plot which he had offered her, he had used himself, but it had been a noted failure. E ighly-one 1 The Christmas holidays were over. In her new and magnificent New York apartment, the little cousinn sat dreaming by the window, watching the swiftly falling snow Hakes as they tapped gently on the pane. She heard the door bell ring, and jumped to answer it, thereby bumping squarely into her surprised butler, who hid a grin behind his professionally stolid face. He entered the room, and presented her with a telegram, which she tore hastily open, and scanned with eager eyes. It was from a New York hospital, and directed her to Come as soon as possible. A Mr. Whitney Was dying as the result of an automobile accident. With all possible speed, she went to the place, her mind a jumble of emotions. Mark Whitney, as he lay on the white cot of the hospital, robbed of the costly background of his home, and the distinctive quality of his dress, looked to the little cousin, more kindlyfhuman than he ever had. At sight of her he started, and commenced to speak in halting tones. The girl, despite her feeling for the man, was touched. The tears forced their way down her cheek, and she looked sadly about the room. Three men, a priest, a lawyer, and another whose sorrow- lincd face proclaimed him a friend of the dying man, were present. Mark Whit- ney was making a confession, he was giving at last to the little cousin the fame he had received in her stead, he was requesting with' his feeble lips that it be made public, and he was leaving a will in which she would receive all his earthly wealth. And so he died, taking with him into the other world a clear conscience. One month later, the ship Allegro cut its moorings and began the journey across the sea, the crowds waved their last good-byes, the passengers smiled and nodded and made promises, and it was off, carrying with it to the Irish strand, one who had long dreamed of being there- the little cousin. HELEN G. BURKE, '28. .My 'Pal He cannot smile and yet there is a story Of tender feeling in his gentle face, He cannot say a word and yet I know What tender ones his lips would grace, Had he the power to make his feelings known. He d play from night till morn to please me, He nefver tires of welcoming his own- He s just my dog, and yet you eannot jind, 14 better pal among all humankind. ADELINE CAMAROTA, '28. Eighty-tiwo The Dyfed: of the Ury HEY had been married now for three years and were still happy. Jimmy Douglas, a salesman with a secret yearning to become a farmer, had met Marian Faire, daughter of a rather impecunious tiller of the soil, who lived on a tiny farm near Jimmy's old home and entered upon their blissful married life. Jimmy began to raise corn and potatoes and beets with all the ardor of a novice at the job, he bought cows and established a dairy. Everything to which he turned his hand prospered. He and Marian had saved up quite a bit of money. Still, he was not satisfied-he longed to return to New York, if only for a visit. Marian, said Jimmy one day, what do you say if we take a run into New York? I've worked hard and deserve a little rest. Hurry yourself a bit and be ready to go bye' Thursday. So it was arranged. On Thursday, they drove to the station and bought their tickets. On their arrival at New York, Jimmy and Marian stood for some minutes gazing at the crowds surging around Grand Central Station. Suddenly Jimmy dashed up to a dapper youth who just came into view. Jack, old horse, I haven't seen you for three--no, four years! How,s the boy, anyway? Did you get my wire? Yeah, said Jack in a rather bored tone, I got it last night. How are you? Come on, let's be moving. This is Marian, my wife. Yeah? Well, wle might as well go. The fellows are giving a party tonight at Mabel's house. You'll go, won't you? Bring the wife, too. Jack added this last remark in no enthusiastic tone. All right, we'll go. So long, Jim, see you tonight. Marian and Jimmy arrived at the party about half past nine. Mabel im- mediately seized Jimmy and rushed him into a corner to tell him everything that had happened while he wask away from the city. Marian, after being introduced generally and casually by a This is Jimmy's wife, sat on the sofa and looked around. While she was mentally pricing the furniture, a victrola commenced grinding out a raucous tune. The guests began to do the latest dances. No one remembered that Jimmy had brought his wife, everyone seemed interested only in himself or his partner. As the evening wore on, the party became more and more hilarious, Jimmy was in the mood for heroic deeds. He sang, he performed extraordinary variations of the Charleston, he played tag with the other guests till his face glowed witl E i ghty-three the heat of his exertions, finally, he offered to iight any two men before him. When no one accepted this Irish offer, he sang again. Still Marian sat like Mariana of the moated grange, Jimmy seemed to have forgotten her existence. Let's have a good time, folks. There's nothing like having a good time. Now all together, let's sing again. Then he rendered another solo. In the early hours of the morning, the party ended. Jimmy felt that he' was Algernon Leary's only rival and so was persauded with the greatest difficulty that he had to go. Late the following morning, Jimmy awoke with a raging headache. What are you doing, still sleeping? Marian, hurry up and get me something, my head's splitting. Silence, only silence followed. Marian, will you hurry? What are you doing anyway? Say, where are you? Jimmy tossed the covers from the bed and stood sleepily swaying from side to side. One half-awake glance suHiced to show him that the room was Muttering angrily, he scrambled into whatever clothes he could lay his hands on. Then he stumbled down the stairs into the lobby. Have you seen my wife?H he demanded of the clerk in a tone indicating that he believed the latter had secreted her in one of the receptacles for letters which lined the wall. Room number, please. What did you ask? turning to Jimmy. I asked if you saw my wife. 'She isn't in our rooms. We're strangers here and I can't imagine where she is. Is she a tall, thin angular woman with eyeglasses on a black ribbon? She went out just a While agof' No, no, my wife is the dearest and sweetest-looking woman in the world. She-3' Yes, yes, I know, but what does she look like? Perhaps you'd better 'phone the police and the hospitals. Accidents do happen, the clerk uttered this bromide with the air oft one delivering a newly discovered truth. Jimmy passed the next half-hour in a state of angry anxiety, which gradually gave way entirely to fears for Marian's safety. Repeated calls to police stations and hospitals brought no satisfaction. He paced up and down the lobby, he nervously knotted and unknotted his tie, he hauled out his handkerchief time and again to wipe beads of perspiration from his brow, he breathlessly watched every messen- ger-boy, hoping he carried news for him. Suddenly he spied a familiar figure tripping toward him. Marianl he exclaimed, Marian, you don't know how worried I've been! Wherever were you? Oh, Jimmy, I went out this morning to buy a pipe to take home to Dad. I thought I'd be back long before you'd get up. But the stores were so crowded! Believe me, the station-master was right when he said this was a big city. Were you worried, dear? I'm sorry. E ighty- four Marian, I'm so glad you're safe that I don,t care about anythinv at all. D As they went slowly upstairs, Jimmy said, Dear, I'm ashamed of the way I acted last night. While I was so worried and anxious about you, I had time to see things more in their true light. After all this excitement, I'm willing to give up these so-called city pleasures and to be content with our country home and the weekly trip to the movies. Can you forgive me? Her answer must have been favorable, for the newel post winked broadly at the stair rods and executed a few jig steps before settling down into its usual state of placid inanity. MARY E. ARMsTRoNG, '28. 'Twilight Oh! for a land of longer night Where twilight shadows bring keen delight, When, at the close of tawdry day, Our minds with their troubles are whisked away Down some moonlit path to the Valley of Thought, Where Silence is sacred with music wrought By the gentle swish of the waving pine, lllurmuring low with melancholy whine. On down that moonlit Trail of Dreams, lllemory's awakened by familiar scenes, There, on the Time-worn bridge of Deeds Which spans the' River of Golden Meads, Gather companions of a happy hour, The Fairy Queen in her mystic bower, Robin Hood and his Merryf lllen, Paused on their way to Sunset Glen. ff soft, sweet sound breaks the twilight spell, The tinkling laughter of Little Nell, zfs, with her guardian hand-in-hand, The sparkling jewels of night they sean. Then wanderingt down to the ri'ver's edge, We pause in our reveries at the rocky ledge, And with these 'visions before our eyes, We nod, and our dreams and spirits rise. ANNE MURPHY, '28. Eighty-fisue Spring Wfhen the :violets dance to the edge of a stream, ffnfl the gold of the rlafoalil glows in the field, Wlzfzri the cold North Wind in his prison cell is sealed, Anil rlewrlrops ins butterczips sparkle anal gleam- ffhl It's the time--it's Spring Time. When the lvluelzird in his notes of pure glatlness calls, Anrl the whistle of the oriole rises and falls, Wlzen the trees of the forest are bursting in bloom, Anrl the earth is all liweliness, no trace of gloom- Alhl 1t's the time-it's Spring Time. MARY REILLY, '28. Eighty-six O' Q 9 Q s ivy' ' 'is 'w 0 0 'J ' , 0 1, 3 I 94, if N , Q! 4 qv 0 14 ,o.O, 'la 0.0, :ag it 'CK Stihfqal: Io' Q' f ' Q ' ' N 4' 'g':' o'vQ N ' . ,, 5 Q, go., Q 5' ,': .so' ':'O 'fs ,..'A .Q 5' ' 'fo ' fda, 'N' ,, Q gg Q 4 x0 ,QQ VPQ ' ' A Q funn.. 5 .fy iss, A 4 , '- f- 5, 61.3 z' ' V aa s Q 0 4111 ew F fab - s f 57237 V' sw, L -14 A , . X 1 ' ' Y' 'Q ' if 3 V ' ' 1 ef n ,se 1 ' ' mf w . 1- . - .-v - - .,....- . -- - - .. -- . .... , .,. . ,., - , ,, . 'V 251 ,T e ffie,-ff, t I: If, 1' 1 . lf, . 1' Q5 , ' 3 5, - ,' aft- L' ' N ' -' T:f:i:f:g5,,.g,.gqygszgQiwigytfvfv-.uywq-5-'- .'f A ie- . 11 if + Ji' :':'v' A fr ffb 9 'fl Q. 't':': 3z'O.':':w'f 'V tl i xi' 591-1 0 0 5 9 A. 060 g .OW A A .gh 3 ' M I 'fjtofq' S' 1' wfo Ja. ' L 'ing ' ' ' A I 1 'Q 'fzbfm .0 s 0 N X ff Q if 313, 'A D v . 1 - -v 1 Q . , ' Q '. f l , 1 - ' s. Q 1 ' J X L77 v r tual 'i' by ' l 'lil - ' ,Q N . ff' 'Q T, yr- - 'r Q I - , -5.5 .-,-f,'. 4 S,-. .. 4 V J f' 11 - ' ft ' . -' .' 3' 'i'f - -. . ' ' '49, 44' Q h Y K 0 A q A .am 14.2, f Q. a, .. 1, V' ' . 3 ' ' ' ' ' vdlil . miiezmise ,-.'.f.- is . 3. - . - -fa- The White Rose V Sweet jioguer blooiriing byithe way, How good thou 'look st to me, Mind preteiest they art in May, God made thee so, you see.' 1 I place you in a tiny vase, O purest Rose of White, Before our Blessed l!other's face, Next to the light. Dear jlower, blossom full and fair So every one may see, A nd each and all who visit there, Desire to change with thee. 1 Emu Mans, '28. fBlossoming .May Budding 'flowers fringe thy way, Songbird: chirp their springtime la Jud the sumhinefr Firming ray y, Chases and care axuay. Earth re-created' seems to vie W With the beauty of the shy ,-'Qw1,,, Where the jieecy clouds jloat by. N Deched with dewdr ops, reigns this queen ' O'er the world she holds her sway Lovely, flowery, blooming May! , MAH Arxms, Eighty-seven ' 4-ze get-.J PGVA-A ev , wtf YB.. -MP' we ,- nm Q naw Mu., A u,'2...1L.,im,1..s .,te.f. if ' , 1 AC The Stars One by one the stars appear, Upon the fuiolet sky so deep, They seem so far and yet so near Lighting up the earth beneath. One by one the stars appear, Upon the Autumn sky so clear, They seem so far and yet so near Lighting up this world so flrear. s MARY Lanterns of the Night Above the labor-crowned earth Man's eye doth often stray, To 'view aloft the starry field, And eatch a glintnfring ray MCCROSSON, '30 Eseap'rl through Heafuen's portholes bright The traveller on his way to light. Oh! wonavrous gold--so bright--so true Small glorious gleanvs on azure bluel EDITH M. GAFFNEY, '28 Sunny .lint My! butiyou are tinyl My, little firntrny boy, Anal your big blue eyes are shiny With the light of baby joy. Alnd your lips are full and red. Yes, you surely are a cherub, dear, As you lie there in you-r bea'. My! but we love you Sunny! With your cunning baby 'ways And 'we know 'we'll lofoe you always Through all your living days. FRANCES Eighty-eight LAFFERTY, '28 riff? ? 2-jk - V 1 5 5 4- , L if . Qglfiwfg - l .lf -fvfl if' 5-' V ., ' nk An' A W 'xi . Q' V, ,,1v' - . Qc w ,X F , ,UQ ' 'x fi -Ns 'wo - Q1 . V3 W ,V . Y I l, I , , .J x 1, , 3 1.3 k-'f ' . Ei: M' Q 47:2 P' ' 77,7 i-f -' qw , ,fw M7 ' 4 - ., v ,. ,., .. ,- ' 221-: 4 Y J,-ff, . H ' , f , ,. 1 1' Lf f 1' . X .,, I 1 ,--A -g, L if Q ,L , ,X .- 'I ' ff' 'H v 1' . '17 3, .,, 4 Q If f - 5777 'fly A ,fi ' ,f m f if , , ,f I ,lf 411 , ,, :Af 1, A , ,I U ,u ' 3' ,A 1 I, 1 .,,, I iff , f , .U fi, W If 'ga ff u IW -f ,,., 1 'ig ff? M, , ,fx f f fi X 1 4 ,v A 1xi5 x A ,ru Q! 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X A N 'A J 1 ,NJ N . f 'I 1 Our Christmas 'Play It was the evening of December 22nd, The curtain had just been drawn aside on our Christmas play. Our spacious auditorium was crowded with the relatives and friends of both the members of the cast, and those who had witnessed their ability on Freshman Day. The carolers and choir boys, chant- ing appropriate songs as they walked slowly up the aisles, were a pleasing sight. The simple and child-like trustfulness of Eager Heart was a great contrast to the arrogance of Eager Fame,', and the royal pride and self-satisfaction of Eager Sense. They next viewed with appreciation the scene of the shepherds-those men who played so important a part on that first Christmas Eve. The three kings of the East contributed a large part to the evening's entertainment by their majestic carriage and regal speeches. In the last scene everyone saw how simplicity and sincerity were rewarded, while pomp and magnifi- cence met with rebuffs, in that the proud sisters, contrary to their ex- pectations, were not the Hrst to greet the King. Dr. Burns congratulated the players on behalf of the Faculty, reminding us, and rightly, that in giving praise we should not neglect the various committees that had given their IIS- sistance toward making the night a success. Freshman 'Play A sea of green ribbons and doll babies ushered in the first Freshman Day in our school. The K'Freshies,' were sponsored and entertained by their Senior sisters at a reception and play in the afternoon. Almost the entire Senior class took part in the entertainment. The pro- logue was a welcoming chorus of representative Seniors. Then came a one-act play which bore the unprepos- sessing title of Three Pills in a Bottle, but the performance belied Ninety its name and it was a great success both financially and dramatically. As an epilogue the Scarf Dance was presented by fourteen sylph - like maidens. The vari-colored lights rendered this selection most aesthetic and like to a Grecian fantasy. The Hnale was a chorus by the Whole cast. The fine sportmanship and spirit displayed by the Freshies'f on Fresh- man Day helped very much in making it such a huge success. The' JIl7lliO7' T7'071l Thu 1111-11111 of tht- ,luniors 111111 thc 'lillL'Il wc t111'11c1l Ulll' gun- llptlll tht- si11ct-1'1- 4lL'SlI'L' of tht- gI'2lKlll2ltL'S w:1s 1':111c1-1's IllL'IUSk'lVL'S. l'iYL'Il our nvxt 11-:1lim1l whun tht- sixtcuntli day of Cltblll' IlL'lgl1l1I1I'S wcrt- 11111'ccog11iz:1hlc l'lL'l3I'lI1ll'l' clziwnccl, tht' ll1ltL' of tht- ht-cznlsc of nt-w CUlH:llI'L' ullcfts. .Xml first l'1'o1n, ont- of thc higgcst social lllll' gownsl l'iVL'I'y'UllL' insisted llpllll un-11t.z III th c K w h o I u st-:1so11. l 'lihc one question that l1oVt'rL'cl on the lips of our vlzxssinzltcs w:1s, YVhom shall I take, -lllllflfllilll or Bilfthtml- omcwin It wus 1-vc11 ruinorcml thzlt one of our clz1ss111z1tcs nrosc i11 the inicldlt- of thc night, q11:1k- ing with fn-111' lcst ht-1' gown hc ill :ln unfiiiishcml stzltc o11 t h il t libllg-llL'SlI'L'il nlziy. 1-Xt length thc night ZlI'I'lVL'Ll. The YV. P. C. H. gyIUIl!lSlllH1, which is slipurior in itself, w:1s clcfoltltccl to the point of pc1'fcC- tion, Il fri Ct l hnying cxpwisiu- IIUW liuflis ltllu wholc fllllllly l5L'1lI'S tusti111o11y to thisl :1111l l7lll'StiIlg forth into V:11'iL'1l colors to u'lc'l11':1tc tht- occzlsion. Svniors :1 Il cl kl1111io1's wl1o111 wt- h:11l :1 l w 21 1' s Coll! sith-11-ml l'!lflIL'l' chill :incl 1111111- tt-1'csti11g c:1vo1't- ccl illitbllf with :ill thc joyous :1 11:1 Il cl o ll of youth. llrmw fustivc' it Iookt-11? As thc orchcstrzz iinishccl playing thc opcn 1 ng Ill1IUl7L'I', this was mx' tl1 o ll Q h t. li v c r y stnnlcnt ti c l t :1 L't'I'f1llIl prinlc 111111 h:1p- which thc fuvorzihlu Comlnt-11ts of llllllly pincs.: in hcing Il p:11'ticip:111t i11 such 111: o11 that delightful L'VL'lllI1g CL'l'I2llI1ly :11Tz1i1'. No c:11'pi11g critics spoilt-cl thu vwifictl. .-Xs for flown-rs, tht- hzill VVZIS sonic with tht-ir, 'Ya-s, itls nifc, :1 perfect howcr of Il1L'lH'IIl!lSSL'S 111 hut-.H l'iYL'l'yllIlL SL'L'IHL'Ll content, puts, and wreaths 1ll5Ollt thc lights. whctht-1' she was the bt-llc of the hall 'l'ht- wholc place was tr:111sfor1ncml, :ls or not. liivn-ryo11c was iniitzlting lVl1's. if it were :1 filify-flllt' :ind the 1l:111cc1's lfl-zzivvig :111tl was ons vast, suh- rzpritcs or nymphs. f1tz1nti:1l smilc-.U Ni11el.1'-0116 Throughout the evening the merry tune continued. The crash and rhythm of music mingled with gay chatter which made the whole air vibrate. Daily life seemed a thing apart. Nothing was real but the color and swing of the waltz. For hours we seemed to whirl over the perfect floor in perfect harmony. Finally, however, we had to de- part, we had to leave the dream of light and music. The evening had flown, it was over all too soon. Re- gretfully we wished our classmates a fond farewell. judging from the unwillingness of anyone to return home, we suppose that, if left to them- selves, most of the ones among those present, would be dancing yet to the beautiful strains of music. The Class of 1928 gratefully ex- tends its appreciation to the Juniors who made this event possible and gives its sincere wishes for an equally successful Prom to the future graduat- ing class. AGNES M. PHALEN, The Senior Ball Dim lights, a beautifully decorated ball-room, with graceful figures sway- ing to the tune of a dreamy waltz, youth and laughter reigning. A rain- bow of color made the room look like fairyland. This was the big dance of the season, held by the Seniors. The graduates and the Juniors attended the dance, all realizing that it would be the last social affair at which the girls would to be together. For one night we tried to forget this sad fact, and it seemed as though we succeeded, if one could judge by the happy faces. The Senior class reached its :zenith when we gave our Ball, , Section 204 Tea 'Dance On February 4, 1928, the Senior Section ZA gave a tea dance in the gymnasium of the school. Everyone enjoyed herself and the dance was a big, success, both socially and finan- cially. The proceeds went to the Annual. Lest we forget, we were aided by Boots Newton's orchestra which was approved of by all. N inet y-lava N inely-three Ninety-four UFO---lf'1I'I-IJP The Athletic Association ARLY in November, our thoughts turned toward an Athletic Association. Since this was to be the foundation and pattern for all such future undertakings, each realized the necessity for its ultimate success. First in order, was the selection of capable officers, and after the smoke had cleared away, the following assumed responsibility: SUE DOUGHER'I'Y . . ...,.. Prexident ALICE BARRETT . , . . ,Vice-President CATHERINE KANE. , ...., Secretary ELIZABETH BAKER . . . . .Treasurer The task of obtaining members was not an easy one, but under the plan proposed by our efficient president, organization flourished rapidly. Each section was to bring in as many members as possible, and the one having the largest membership would receive a silver loving cup. The contest proved an exciting one, and begrudg- ingly, less fortunate sections bowed before 9D's perfect quota. The Association has not only proven its aptitude toward social functions by several informal parties, but has planned an outing for the entire group at the close of the school term. At the opening of the basketball season, attention was centered upon the sponsoring of interclass tournaments. Keen competition ensued, with each team striving for supremacy. The trophy seemed destined for the Sophomore General Sextet, however, and to them we extend our heartiest congratulations. We have endeavored to make these series of athletic activities banner ones. The unstinting co-operation of each individual member has made this possible in no small measure. VVithout their help, our eiforts would have been merely futile attempts to band together fourteen hundred students. To the Athletic Association of future years, we send every wish for success. Since its every achievement depends upon loyal supporters, we feel sure, that in leaving, we are entrusting this undertaking to capable hands. The undergraduates have proven themselves worthy of carrying on the work so nobly begun in '28. ALICE MARIE BARRETT. Ninety-:ix F 'T as P+ PJ .-J ff' N4 -- F' Lil . ,4 L 'T :Q Q- P - 'L 24 4 A . ,, The unify of '28 L WEEPING giant audiences OH their feet West Catholic's Varsity has wont recognition basketball teams. To Come-To Play-To under which victory flourished, and only once defeat, and then at the hands of a far more with the stupendity of its action, as the foremost of Philadelphia,s Conquer seemed to be the slogan did the valiant sextette meet with experienced Alumnae. Bethlehem High, Trenton High, St. Leonard's Academy-each felt the need'of renewed vigor and zest after encountering the Blue and Gold. Sue Dougherty, Varsity captain and President of the Athletic Association, played as few forwards can, with an accuracy that was a fitting incentive for any victory. Mary Mattson, co-forward, proved any boasts, concerning Varsity technique, well grounded. More than one of our rivals' guards found in her menace to peace and safety. Catherine Innes, jump center, baffled the most experienced of players, with her skillful interception of passes, and in Beatrice Whalen, side-center, they found lightning in an abbreviated form. With Bee in the running, success was an everyday occurrence. Alice Barrett, manager of the team, and Anne Reid, guards in every accepted sense of the term, formed an implacable wall of granite. Together they successfully retarded the most perilous onslaught. Though still in its infancy, West Catholic has made its initial year a litany of triumphs. The 'csubsf' though many of them undergraduates, afford splendid material and strong foundations for future hopes and ambitions. Forwards Eleanor Maguire Helen Walsh Center Josephine Miele Side-Center Ethel Balzer Guards Gertrude Brogan Gertrude Owens Scheduled Meets January 9-Bethlehem High l8-Alumnae 25-Trenton High 31-St. Leonard's Academy Ninety-eight sf us A , We , i r , .crew .. ,, - 'W f-- 1 ' Wi, , 1. . lm. Ly H -vga, 1 i-.li fn fn 1 l ' .'. wg -v,:,3v3!4s,:,'f 'age-'s' 'siqgx . 30,0942 c o f 14 51,304.4 lgflfogtv, -h y flu, A55 3217 ' Suiflgfe- MWA ,pill 'Nga ' s s 7 ,off ' W'-S 9275 . f 'EJ7?31'4 '7 ' 'V' February 8--Alumnae 14+Catholic High 18+Holy , Spirit i 21-Camden Catholic 24-Trenton Cathedral March 3-St. Nicholas 7-Camden High I0-Holy Spirit 1 20-Catholic High 24--St. Nicholas To the Alumnae of a perfect Alma Mater, West Catholic sends its represen tatives, secure in the knowledge that one's school has played its part, nobly and well In spite of every obstacle, Our Varsity Did It Again. HELEN Lowxusr, Z8 Real Sport Listen, dear students and you shall hear, Of a game weill remember for many, a year. Bethlehem High played our Blue and Gold In battle royal, with warriors hold, They tapped and guarded, passed and tore, ' dnd even slzd the length of the floor, The game was exciting, you'll have to admit 11 nd we'll warrant not one in that throng didl sit, For they were as thrilled as the players themselves, Hence, the game was engendered with roots and yells, Of course, won, that we knew For no spirit could conquer the Gold and Blue. Our plucky center, her helper too, . The guards and forwards and C aptam Sue fl ll played hard, handling tricks of all sorts, Showing themselves to be good sports f f , ' ' Dain their dut aa whoa me time K N ya . i ' s f f But our team was superior, this ss no jest, For the one that wins is always the best. - ANNE' Ar-:ann Ninety-nine X , .Y x 9. 9. D N' . it One Humirfd 41,a!?g.5,.f. Hn' 52 4 3 , iff- if! .tg u Jaw 'Exif' - . ,g,. . .. i - .,r.,i,,,, .l 1-.gp a -- - . - -- - - - - Q 1- 1 - -. - ., . '- -- A Tre .'1 tt 71s'W:s 'c -A . .,f.fl::a:Ozs P- 1 nag: -f xii!-,N Q, ','lf2:A,gv 5 va? Ian 'le 5 f.. 'Cab 49' 'f!,l l.,9 '05-.' h? 'is' 'O f 1' 0 ' ' 'r' 4. i K ill f 3 Q ' 11: rbi' -J' iwvivf' 5'vv4vi '-'- if3253' f '-4 1 rw QV ,.5?:iop' vim.. A K I f I 6 l' ,E 57 1 ff'-Me' 'H ix Vt , qi, f b,fql,:.Q?f , q.Z,::,?':,,:- - vs ,4 , K K r. -3 4 tqqxixp M . F.. ,inf 9 gyff 0 , X t ' - ' wish' 'size-.sr .,.f.e1t'.'x llkni mes- - I Ti N THE beginning of this, our first year in the new West Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High School, we organized a Student Government Association. - The object of this association is threefold: faj to emphasize training that makes for good citizenship, sterling character and Catholic womanhoodg fbj to promote the interests of Student Government, fcj to stimulate interest in all activities that represent the school and are approved by the proper authorities. The government body consists of faj Senate, which calls for a President, Vice-President, and Treasurer of the association, a Sponsor and twelve Senatoisg Cbj a Court, consisting of a Chief Justice and six assistant Judges and ,providing for the trial and punishment of members of the Student Association for the Violation of its constitution and by-laws andthe violation of ethe standards of conduct in our school, fel a House of Representatives, consistingtof one girl Selected froitfeaeh section and two Student Ofiicersg' fd, twelve Directors. A it ' It is the aim of our school to make Student Government a great success, an organization worthy of mention, and a foundation upon which the future years will be able to stand, firmly proclaiming to other schools and other associations' the utility and the privilege of' Student Control. q I t ff-, , On: Hundred Ons ,,,,,,4gygH5f . A i ,. ., - v i . - P i Q . N ,5 t A -1- .Ha- ', gk 1 N .5 ' ju, a - 'variq -F JVNIORS-SECTION 1 B VXIORS-SFCTIOX 2 B P- ORCH ESTRA Kli-xxx' ,'XR1v1s'1'R1mN1: la-fray. ap, .-XNN14: ,iX11i:RN .X1.11'1c 131111111-:'1i'1' 'l'l11i11gh fmxn M1-1li:1 51111 has 0111111-, llCl'SHI1!lllIy plus, which sp1-:ilu-Ili .-Xnnc is likul hy 1-x'1-1311111-. thus f lst gillllll ,'xIJIiI,lC M. ,-XNTRY This yuung lznly tlI'2lVVS an wull MARY l51fiHfUVl In tinu- tu 011111-, welll huzist of Shu uznnu tu us l:1t1-, ,AX1lcl1'. lil1ISl1CLxl'SS is hcl' f:1t1'. cil,.XlJYS Bonn l l51'l1ul1l thu gvnins uf thv vlzissl .X gI'L'Ilfll1iI1ll with pi'og1'1-ssivv :11't, Shn' IlL'L'll not 151-111' if Sllk' will pziss. UH-1'sl1:11l1mw1A1l only hy :1 nuhlu l11':1l't. -XN1a1a1.1N1-3 l3,xR1iN1c Qnict, I'CtlI'iIlg, with :1 sniilu nnw ll 3l1l'3N G- HVRKP3 Jllltl thvn, A-X shunt, :1 pivrcing 5ln'i1'k, III. But say, do you know, sh1-'s :1 thun- mighty fine fi'i1-ncl. XV Om' lllmifnxf l i-tw 1- linow sh1-ls Zlfgllillf' 'ijgr' s i, 1 ,X .4 , s ,. f ?a11,L-' iii' 'rfgvlaw 2115- 3, E. ... .., i ,V 5 il' 1+ ,. K, ,, ,, . Anvil, , -l 5 .'l','1','g'o'4l'r' 'ffbsqwgyg vii:'Cffw'-g1'vN,-'P sq? 5-f,,. .5 . Q 1 - , . , . V , A , L, , '5'5'i5'3Z7 ' ''72'55?i6534WifE'FQEWWW'' A ' ' 73315355f'57752'3i'7'32'3i591'1'313'?i35P511 1 ' - ' -- - '. s 1 4 - - + - Q 4 4 wSf,:o10,9.0.4 X - l.iu1fgQ'. A ogibzsozwtewgv ' .,'- n. ,L ,gh ,. .. q Loggi., f. . v fe ,,f0 fly: , A el Q-,gt I 4 -.-,f . Q -.'f f 'dwg 7 voff, fW'xy 4 . , 4: . fm, Aw S..-jqgye- fiafighv A .4521 -. QZQA . x v 1 X , fl ,Av Q',L. V Y . .f,:r,:..06..:. ., . vp x-X ' A 1 . ,fK , -, -sign :vs . ,rs 1, 'Q mg, 3,30 5:5 l I l fl? ' ' EMA' 1 , im,-- ,, .,.f.12t1?LfIlll1 554- - V1 I .4 4, an L i HELEN CALLAGHAN V At her we gaze with direful looks- Whenever we miss our English . books. JOSEPHINE CALTAGIRONE Always understanding, always true, Success be yours-is our wish to you. - ADELINE CAMAROTA When days are gray, when days are sunny, Adeline's some place collecting money. KATHRYN CAMPBELL Her head held high, walk se- ' date, , '1 ' But just the same, she's our Kate. ALICE CATTO Though she doesnlt say, by heck or wal, She's always known as our coun- try gal. HELEN CAVANAGH As mayor, her efforts knew no bounds- Through worry, she has lost five pounds! , WINIFRED Crccarrrr lWinnie's very meek and mild, She ,lends her .homework-gem 4? - erous child. Cn-'RE In Spanli, how this maid does read- . e fear we'll never reach her A speed. is CATHERINE COONEY In the depths of her dark blue eyes, A There's always something that mystifies. I .Qi MARGARET DEVINE I Child of Genius, will to me, Your friendship and sincerity. SUSAN DOUGHERTY She spends all her money on trick' shoes and ties, She's the centre of Sophomores' admiring eyes. , ANNE DUNNE Hers is the most diligent nature, excepting none, - ' Who never gives up till the task is done. RosE M. EAGAN ' We do not dare to call them lies- But-Oh ! -what clever alibis! MARY FAIR Youthful innocence permeates her being 5 , Believing, to her, does not mean seeing. - P JULIA FEEHERY Jule is envied quite a lot- At last, she really has a knot. JULIA F :Eau Willing, 'most generous, she did more? than her part, Though little in person, she has a big heart. . One Hundred Six 'w'.fi'wf- 1 '.21r.f:2 rfff.pfw fer -' . 1 me ,. . , . v, v , ' -Q ' fy W eg- .X , TW, wolf., E 1 ,. K ,tl X , rye, ,A 7 .Q-.win -,.,,,e, A. , ,L ra'ge91y-5 M55 'W 'FW 5- i' L , , , ,, . I A t , . . .F 4' .at . ' X.. 'Q-fi-o f-A , ax,,w1,F,.,A ,f -lf .:-1-A ma ., 'mi assi rf ' ' ' ' .4.,y, 'elm ,E ' ' - f- L V ' . 1 1- 1' we , of wi F , rpm, nf .. h f ge f' 1 is ef , . I 1 ' 7 ':, Iv: O . 'off 'ez b 5 . 51.0600 'sf' 'Q ' ' ' 'env' 9 00.9 l'. 'S 33005. ' K F3 fy! 'I' ' .- s, 1 ' , , in: AQ v Q 'gint' 'Q 1 7 ' QTNNO R va M Q I s J Cv 1 1 in 4 qs 0 0 ' 'O 9' on fo 5 .O O w ob QsQ 9 0 o Q . mtg' Q 5.40.40 nfwitn. eigeaso P K. rg 0' X P, 'fs el' x 4 E . Ziff-is 5 f Q I Q E. 'l.'.?f ,J Lila' Egg s 'sgngn lying' 1'-gvg,-rf Q.:-.l:qi:3EgiLg:: f' YQ in .6 334, in gg Q01 .- -Z4 'Z' ,Il 4' nf zqoflt- 8 'Q 40. 39' 'A 'S' '111'.'. 'i :op 'Q ,Qui 5 A A UE if M 1 - chews. .Magi ivy. . Ng, -, 4.9 g 350.050 se vi: , . 1 .- 4 . A ,N - s 4 Q ,, I 0 gg jf J X, fi, ' :,4,l'ly:., i . 5.5 - A gf Q ff I ' ' .I - 'iran . 41, sa , . ns, up f : .ga ,, -a-,.,' w., - -vm X K 'N 'Q N .I ,N .1 'r .,' f , ,, 4, Q . g - - ' ,- , . 1 j. - - - .. I ' . 'BLf'o'O:f ' .llofft 1 5 . ,' .o. Z l I nr an BERNADETTE F EELEY ANNA HOGAN She always gives free rein to her In School, her voice she sggkg to ponyg hide, That's how we know her trans- ButVwe've heard she's not so prim lation's phoney. outside. EDITZGAFFNEY h IRENE HOUSTON you want to See er fempef Outwardly indifferent, she seems, flare- Yet way down deep, she dreams Deny that she has auburn hair. her- dreams MARGARET P. GALLAGHER A brilliant green or crimson tie- CLARE HUMMEL An argument-yes, Pat's nearby! We give ofatlons CVCYY Week, 5 just to hear Clare's laughing ANNE F LANIGAN . shriek. ' Disgusted with life -youid think was her lot, FRANCES HUMME1. But Wo,Vo two good reasons for As studentoflicer, she's fine, kllowmg 5he,5 not- Her dream of bliss-a perfect . - I CATHERINE GRIMES hm' Dream on, little girl, don't cry, ELIZABETH JONES You'l1 be a big girl by and by. Her eyes are pools of laughter, , FLORA HACKETT - Her heart, a sea of gold. . Disdain and scorn ride sparkling - I in ner eyes. FRANCES JONES A Her highest hopes lie far beyond Sweet as a primrose among the the skies. fh0fI1S, Sweet as the rose-Hush of summer ANNA MAE HAGGERTY dawns. She .leads a calm and peaceful life, REGINA KANE - Seemingly untouched by storm or A boy friend has Regina Kane! ' Smfe- Yes, Aeneas is his name. KATHRYN HALLAHAN Forever busy, never shy, With always a nod as she dashes KATHLEEN KAVANAGH What amuses all us girls Are her fuzzy, wooly, little curlsf A' '-nk by- . MARY HASKELL ELEANOR KEARNEY by I L Mare assumes a most scornful May Life for you' hold skies' 57? A ' face, bl'-ICS I i Whenever accused of having a . Be full of love and frien Cage, fflle. , One Hundred Seven ,cn ,. . 3-V5:Q3fptS'l3l4lfl.'i?::, ' . 4auK!'1:f i . 3 153 . el . . ,V- mt 'li A x .1 in 52: fi KATHLEEN KELLY Always good in school is Dolly- She never stoops to otherls folly. KATHERINE KELLY Trusting, believing, she goes on her wayg Skeptical? Neverl Just laughing and gay. KATHRYN KELLEY MARGARET LOGAN True blue and always dependable Impartial, wmnlngly kind and sensible. HELEN LOWREY Sure itls her Wlt and her smile That keeps us gay all the while MARYROSARY' MANNING One who can play a fair square Let's wish her luck friends and Interrupting our daily chat game3 Is Kitty's cry- Sister, I have that! fame. KATHRYN KENNEDY Biggy talks so very much, She always gets herself in Dutch. DOROTHY KERR Nature has fashioned her smallg Yet her baby ways have won us all. BEATRICE MARSHALL We do not envy this fair lass The official board writer of Ethics class. MARY MATTSON When she looks at you and smiles in mirth- You're sure to see and feel her MARY KING A girl who always likes to read, All the books she doesn't need. worth. RosE MCCALL A jumping-jack IS Rose lVlcCall REGINA LOUGHREY Gene can forge a meek expression That gets her by in every lesson. But welre afraid sometime shell fall. HlELEN MCCAR1 HY FRANCES LAFFERTY Girlishly romantic, demurely shyg Being good While she winks the Behold-a sweet and wlnsome lass 5 The very fairest of th class ANNE MCCARTY other eye. IDA LANE One of her virtues-sweetnessg One of her assets-neatness. ELEANOR LENZI The god of love has touched her heartg It is feared he never did depart. One Hundred Eight All she knows is not from books But you wouldn t believe it from her looks MARIE MILLER The piano she plays so skillfully Beethoven hlmself would admire Marie. ALICE MooNEY MARION PALMER Althou h she's slow and most se- She knows man oun men from g Y Y E date, many fratsg This maid for school was never Their pins adorn her coats and late! hats. HELEN MORRIS MARGUERITE PILI Her dusky hair and sparkling Shejs better off than others are, eyes. ThlS lucky malden drives a carl Impress you as the starry skies. MARGARET POOLE MARY MURPHY She has been cross and-we've In school she'd never shout or been bad, screams H But she's the best US. O. we've But you should see her on the Wei' had! team! MARY REILLY MARY O'CONNELL Dreamer ol' dreams, may your future bring, I h' d h . d nalgxg-t mg OCS S C Stim lWaytime, playtime, eternal Spring. She has a grin that's all her own. BLANCHE RUGGERI CAROLINE O,CONNOR She moves in our midst like a rare flower, Even ii? :le days when the Sun Sheltering her petals in her own Won S me' rivate bower We feel his beams in Caroline! P , MARY SHARKEY JULIE HALLORRAN The future lies around yon bend, Artists are like poets-very tem- WhaF holds it for you, my tau, Pemmffltali fair friend? Wonder If like poets, too, they're very sentimental. AGNES SMITH Nine twenty-five, the bell does JANE O,NEILL I-Oar, Pretty as a picture, not a bit vain, And Agnes is ready, at the door. Fair hair, brown eyes-that's our Jane- ELIZABETH SMITH A studious Miss-you'd surely SAEINA PIDGEON deems Child of Questions, why ask me Things are not always as they What the future holds for thee? seem. One Hundred Nine X ffffgwp .mrzfxrvmc W e 4 A W ,. A , , , l.. ..., .......,...,......, ,.r 1. ,. .','f Z'1'3ivf'5 i'1''2'o 14'W75'1'9i5W4.4Wtt,?!Mff ''NMSZ'fZi7'9Z'75'72w'l'?'516 'A 0, 'W -. . . . off, qi sr, gl. , nr' ,sfo 'vase' ,,. . g'9-gp . 4.4, 9.39 ,' . 5 ,Ang 0, , , 1 Q5 , , O , ss: 0 5. QQ. l67,',.,QiQ,':,:,, -Q.6!'t,,,q,0.' 4.341 300 .,:,4b.,. ?'51:t s Q 1 9 'nf ,1.c, ',.- sq, Q ,asa Q Ph? f -vs' 1 l'.'6'.':T'- 'Q-. K 0 N 7 QQ! 'N 0 l My fl..-V,!f1:A- ,:,,.' A 4,55 s , gm . A Q- 7 Q0 yew .-:fa sul it ps 'u vis QQ bg O 'fin 409: 'fo 'I' ' ' R K v f' ff'-'Q - wg 'QA we f I 2403- 240' a, , . i 0 .. .QSY4 4 Y so 'wi' -f fl 'J - y H va. A . ..ezv..-.. ,.'.z.1'44 .41 ne.. - - 1 Er HELEN S1'xE'rcH ' She spendsan hour a day or more Tellirigrus about the night before. GRACE SULLIVAN l 'Unusual-you would assumeg ,, She was never in Detention Room! f'iELIEh!E TAYLOR ' Merry' blue eyes that seem to say: . Pm bubbling all over with laughf ter and play. 'I' ' ' 5 . p0RE'l'l A Tnuzo ' V Wherever this wandering child is 'Q ,You'll know that Winhiteitik spme- 4 ,where around. . V ag ' . E I ' ' ' P' 'VLBINE Tunsxv l ' Imtruth, she looks no more than f' But nb mere' babe could play such nip, WARD '. ' ' ' A ready prompter is M'ary,Ward'g She can, for she sits near the x I' boa-l'a.' - . HELEN WALSH. A : . Smiling and singing she gan her way, N1 - Bringing us sunshine, day upon day. 5 'LDA 'MAE Wssrnnoox. ' I strove for none, A -worth my strifeg. Sunbeams alone A' next. to sunbeams life B1-:A'r1ucE WHALEN ' Curling black locks, laughing gray CYESQE. ' A just a wee bit of heaven right out df ing skies., Donor:-:EA WRIGHf n A. .She lookszat you and simply smiles You've,gotWto be careful of Dot tie's wiles ll My VICTORIAV ZAQOXSKA , f -- Sheftrod ytliezways of life with a Q stony hsartg But recently succumbed to Cupid s dart. 1 ,. ', '? Ona Hand:-ei 'Tar i. fl , 4 ELEANOR MARIE ARMSTRONG lilfuwwv NEP' St. Denis Rich in sa-vifzg common-,ve11.te Ami, as the greafesl only are, In her simplicity sublime. Eleanor, one of our faithful ofhcers, is the girl who makes that delicious fudge which is so widely known among us. Why cooking holds such an interest for her we cannot imagine, unless there is someone else who likes fudge. Is that it, El? Eleanor has more interest in music than that subject warrants. , , L RLEANOR QLARE ARNOLD 'YWLW-A' EIU Sacred Heart Fair at a star when only one is shining in Me sky. El is a very versatile Miss from 1 B. C. She dances, plays basketball, and is an active member of the Sacred Heart Dramatic Club. We doubt if El ever misses a game when La Salle plays. All admire that VVenonah ring you are wearing, Eleanor. I' - w. . .. 5 MARC9ARE'l' BANNON ff-ff l-All ' v M1rg8,, St. Rose of Lima Give Mis little girl ez hand. Who could withstand Peg's infectious laugh or her per- petual good humor? Besides saving us many a dull day in the classroom, Peg, as our Captain, led us to victory in not 11 few' basketball games. Friends may COITIC, and friends may go-but in our memory Peg goes on forever. ELEANOR FRANCES BARRY t El St. Joseph Conrail Io fwail fwhiltl leingtlomx crack. The historic parish, old St. Josephls, gives us this popular gloom-chaser of I B. C. El is proficient in all her subjects but excels in the art of conversation, even Spanish. El will make herself heard in cheering or singing. We vote this sun- beam many thanks for having contributed so generously to our pleasant memories of 1927-28. One Hunrlreil Thirteen I v P ly, if ll 15 ggy. ig .. Heian e gi 12 :ff A .3 is CATHERINE MARIE BEERs 'ffzlssv St. Clement L'111'11-Wet? tl! ll jilaciif lake ae!1e11 110 breeze stirs. Who could help loving Cass and her winsome smile? No one surely in l B. C, is immune anyway. lt was more than once that Cass came to the rescue in a difficult situationg more than once she gave us, unobtrusively, a much needed helping hand. Good luck, Cass, 1 R. C. appreciates your fine spirit! ,ANNA CATHERINE BIANCHIN1 , Pat' Epiphany She xee111.f at Mzpjvy af fl fZL'tl'Uf? Tfml tlzzllret 011 M2 Jeaf' Anne's radiant smile and sparkling eyes show her happy generous nature. Annls love of mischief frequently gets her into serious trouble. Her preference for long words always gets her into difficulty when she is asked to repeat her sen- tences. VVe hope that the cloak of success will become her as well as her HUVIIIH suit. b. VERONIQA ISABEL 1gIGGI MVN St. Teresa Lei My spcerh bei lveller M1111 silence or be filezzff' Veronica's voice ne'er broke the silence except, of course, when she was called upon to recite, then invariably she knew what to say. To be her enemy is impossibleg to be her friend is very bliss. MARY JOSEPHINE BODLE 'K-lo St. Edmond Type of 1115 at-ire who soar, 1111! never roam. B. C. as well as :L Burr for any sort of mischief-these words best describe her. Jo just loves to dance Jo is one of the bright lights of I router. Full of pep', and always ready --and howl VVhat,s the attraction in the suburbs, Mary? One Hlllliffftf l'lOl!ffEFll 5 N I .11 X, u I ' r t if AGNES MARIE Bowie -7-tgtj. 1 St. Edmont Srhool Jays hzuilhouf a clam! have pasfeil, Am! IAOI! art lovefy Io Me lad. Agnes, hy the way, is an accomplished pianist. Hence, Room I9 holds special attraction for her on Tuesdays. Eh, Agnes! Then too, Agnes, is renowned for her pie-eating capacity. Will we exer forget the sight of her as she leaves the cafeteria with her favorite piece of pastry in her handf Never' ANNE MARIE BRENNAN 'ul A J' I ,,,Y1J4,f'f'fl ' '- ' St. Francis de Sales l1',1'e.f of Hur, hafr of brown, lface lfmf never Qeearx zz fl'Oit'Il.U Anne's heautiful blue eyes are wicked too-she could win nations with them-hut, Anne isnlt that kind of girl. What would the Burrs do without Anne to root for them? We wager that she has never missed one of ulllsl' victories However, her greatest interest is said to he in Potrsville. t EDNA ilflARGARE'I' BRENNAN .- ' Ed St. MlJllll'L1 Joy rife.: in her like a .tzmzmer moruf' Room 43 was perfectly quiet, suddenly, the door was opened softly, :1 eurly hlack head showed itself slowly, and I B. C. knew that Ed was late again. But we're glad Ed arrived at all. Somehow, the diy would seem incomplete without this denture young lady's ever-ready joke. MARIE .AGNES BRENNAN -V mt. Francis de Sales Kimi hmrlx arf more Man coroflelxf' Neatness personified, that's Marie, WVe all wonder how Marie nianages to keep so trim all day long. This young l:1dy's thoughts are centered around one point-Pottsville, and we have heard that the postman brings her letters from there regularly. Many a lassie striving' to grow a knot looks longfingly at lVIarie's dark, unhohhed tresses. What kind of hair tonic would you advise, Marie. Une Ilumlretl Fifleezz I . X I Q sift lVIARY REGINA BRoPHs 7'l'V!VVV-li' ull'1U1n Transfiguration ' Pretty, artistic, smmy anti Lwee, Is the Mary lerzofwrz to you ami me. Here we have one of the happiest, wittiest, and most depend- able maidens of 4 B. C. Although Jean is one of the bright lightsn of the class, she never forgets to come to the aid of the less fortunate of us. Frankness and loyalty are possessed by our Jean and reluctantly we say, rXtlieul,' E, , .SL MARY AGNES BROWN Brownie Epiphany ' Her smile is sunny, her laugh is gay, . She's happy all the liwelong dayf' Brownie's chief attraction is her big blue eyes which have wrecked many a masculine heart, not to mention our own fem- inine ones. She has been the very efficient Treasurer of 1 B. C. R. C. H. S. has a loyal supporter in Brownie. Three cheers for our wonderful pall El.1zAiaE'rH AILEEN BYRNE ' t, . Ullettyl' Saint Francis de Sales Here,s to Betty fwith eyes of brown, lVhose rheery smiles chase every frown. Betty is one of our sedate B. Cfs. Very seldom it is that Betty forgets her dignity. Although she is a very practical xunff lady we sometimes catch her day-dreaming. Who is :W tv .x ir, Betty? . xx CORINDA lVlARY CABRELLI ' ffKiny Saint Teresa 1 Still let me sleep, Embracing clomls in -vain. A wearisome lecture was in progress at assembly. One would have supposed that naturally every girl was all Ucarsf' All, did I say all? Well, nearly all if only Corinda hadn't fallen asleep again. But never mind, Corinda, we donlt mind your sleeping at assembly so long as you keep awake at Spanish. One Hzmfired Sixteen X A I E 61,5 I y ,xr I ANNA CAMPBELL lllb Ri' Ann St, Francis dc Sales ' We meeli lhee like zz leamlzt thought ! 1 ! lfVhen .meh is fzuan1eiZ. YVe wonder just how many hours our Ann has spent in Detention. She invariably arrives at Room 43 just in time to meet the line leaving for assembly. Well, Ann, better late than never. With her dignified reserve and captivating smile, Ann has conquered us all. I M., Li J lirfvx HELEN THERESA CAREY Ujohnniel' St. Anthony ' Her air, her mariners, all who saw admired, Courleous though Coy, ami gezille Zlzougfz relireilf' We call her Johnnie not because she is boyish, but because she is English. Johnnie has blue eyes that smile at you con- stantly. We don,t blame you for using hair tonic, we would, too, if we were striving for a knot. .f MAXRY ANNE CASSIDY 7114-5 Cass', St. Charles 'Vin inborfz grace that fzolfzing lacked Of zrulfure or ajipliamtef' Our blushing lVlary is very quiet until E. C. comes along, then things begin to stir, and-you'd be surprised. Mary! good scholarship is the fruit of industry, so we expect unusual success to follow this able student throughout her career, what- ever it may be. E,I.IZABE'I'H CECILIA CAVANAUGH Betty , St. Lt-o v Few sorrows hath .file of her ofwnf, Betty's one and only worry is the score board in a distant gym, and her heart aches in sympathy. Her shining, un- bobbed auburn tresses are the envy of many a bobbed unfor- tunate. Her fame rests on that contagious laugh. Anyone who could keep a straight face when she begins to laugh deserves a medal. May you laugh your Way through life, Betty dear. One Hundred Sefvenleen fig if- Fl- .',. .- -' fy Quia ' t .MSP frail. X .EP IDA lVlAY CIPRIANO '51 . Hcilfn St. Gregory ' Happy, lovable, tlepemlable, at-ire, Is our tiny frieml of the laughing broacn eyesf, Someone'sz lost and cannot be found! Why there she is- Cip. She is such a little person, hut she is worth her weight in diamonds. ller heart is the biggest part of this maiden. VVh:1t would we do without her? How is that f'divine person, Ida? KfX'I'HERINE ,lEANE'I l'E COLAIEZZI Kay , St. Paul A rote with all its .ffweetert leaves yet foltletlf' Katherine is like a fairy, tiny and sweet, hut svhe has the wisdom of Solomon. Math was most interesting to Kay as a Sophomore, so interesting that she must he with the teacher after class. Can you picture our sparkling little gem shining in the dull corner of some otlice? - A. ELIZABETI-I CONNELL Bettyl' St. Michael, Chester She was a magnet to the filings of jfriemlshipf' From the wilds of that far distant city of Chester comes this popular Miss of Section l B. C. Elizabeth has entertained us many times with tales of her perilous journey down Main Street. We often find it a matter of conjecture why Elizabeth should be so etlervescent in one class and then he so demure in the next. VVe wonder WHY? MARY M. Cos'rELLo .fyi',w Slim Our Lady of Victory Her lofveliness I newer latlew until she smiled on me. Mary is one of those quiet girls who live to please others, and who succeed in doing it to perfection. Of course, there are times when Mary comes from her shell and those are gay days for 1 B. C. One Humlretl Eighteen .U I I i IANNA BERNADE'l I'E CC5'l I'ER .Xnnl' Nlost Blessed Sacrament HIM were it lo my fdllfbl' gizmzl To rate her rfnzrnzf, PM nz!! Mem heafvefzf' Comhine sunshine with good nature and friendliness and you have Ann. Ann will have you know that she is a fervent Iooter for a certain sehool west of the river. VVe wonder which school she means? VIRGINIA lVlARIE Co'r'rER 'l'1 l,l?- 'U' 'KGinnie St. James Our Ileeilx ,lelermirle Ili, Aer II.'.'!t'b af ave Jelernliue our Jeedsf' Light hrown hair and very gray eyes-that is Virginia, one of the prettiest girls in the class. VVhenever we are seized with danee-madness, Virginia is in demand to furnish the music: She is especially interested in her eonnnerrial subjects. Lots of sueeess is the sineere wish of the Class of 'zxi L1ORE'l l'A CJUUGFI LIN K'I.o:'ry Our Lady of Victory Pull of laughter, full of xmilef, Lorella herds Io yard In an unguarded moment, Loretta disclosed her awful secret. She is the resentful possessor of an ungovernalule lr-lush, and more than onee her danger signal' has warned us that again Loretta is ahout to speak her mind. Moreover, Lorry has charge of those dreaded speeters, Speed Tests 9 lmut she has risen above that obstaele and has won a foremost , 5 pl1lt'C LUIIOITQI LIS. t ANNA CONCEPTA COYLE I utxllllv Most Blessed Sacrament ' Of all the urn in mehirll lhe fzeife exrel . I Nafzzrek rluef zzzaxtzrjwzere If writing well. Remember the ROMAN-WEST CATHOLTCU debates, girls? Yes? Well as long as you rememhsr them, youlll never forget Ann Coneepta. Ann practices cheering at football games and perfeets her technique hy representing l B. C. as Cheer- leader-and how? One H 111111 ret! N iueleeu xr, .Q I 1 :fl- ' c. X I I Ig -rf' 'V 1 L, l r if kzff4f't I -,VCLL . . A . .lust I I t i ' in : I I f I X N x, 1 I rl RosE MARIE CRAIG df gt 1- .gtk Rosemary St. Madeline To those -:MQ know Ibee 1101, no words can pain!! Anil Mase who know thee, know all Morris are fai11t.', Hail to our country friend! Like the Wisemen, she travels from afar, but a shining Ulampw thinks Ridley Park is near enough to visit. VVho does not admire Rosetnaryls peach bloom complexion? If you are looking for a friend, we recommend to you our Great-heartf' FLORENCE VIHERESA CROVVLEY Flon ,T1'ZlYlSFlglll'I1fl0H 'tlfeproof on fler lifts, but a smile in her eye. Ruin would face us without this vigilant guard of the W. P. C. G. H. S. Militia. F10 pleads most earnestly with us mis- chievous people to bear in mind our dignity. Never mind, Flo, your reward awaits you. Why do you look forward to Spanish with such pleasurable excitement. Could it be? You never told us, Flo. Is it your heart that is entangled? R1'rA MARIE CURRAN HRUD St. Gregory Siem lanegisz'er.' Yer Mon Jost fzvear The Goilffeudls most beuigmmt grace. Re is one of the most prominent members of the B. C. Class both in social and athletic activities. Our Rep has guided us for two years, and we declare unanimously that we have been a model C? F 3 Pj section during that time. 4'Re', can never be found when wanted, due to her many engage- ments both in and out of school. BE'I I'INA CA'rrI ERINE D'ANoELo MBCUYH King of Peace Her smile-Ma! smile, Of all, best fifleil sorrow to beguilef, Betty's smile has endeared her to l B. C. She is a firm advocate of Laugh and the world laughs with you. She has never been seen with a gloomy expression unless for some important reason, such as unfinished Secretarial, or Spanish. One Humlrezl Twenty 1 +9 ANNA EILEEN DAv1s ei' ' l Ann Transfi-ruration P Anil Me brook bnlablex merrily ou. Ann is one of those girls who can combine work with pleasure in such a way as to give pleasing results. Her good nature and thoughtfulness have endeared her to all her class- mates. Ann's chief pastime is writing letters to a certain person. Won't you let us in on the secret, Ann? N .U P R v HELEN JOSEPHINE DAVIS 3 vm. St. Agatha 0 fpirizx gay, ami kimlly henrlf, l,7'EA'i0I!.f ffm I7l6'.f.fiIlg5 ye imj1arl. Helen is a shrewd little maid, as we have reason to know. Spanish is her delight, and she adores helping those who are in distress. You will be our assistant even when you are fatnous, won't you, Helen? Did ull on October 29 inake you lose any sleep, Helen? A if Y ft', I ' ANNA E. DEAN s . A . Ann St. Barnabas Work am! Jury la her were a plmrzire, Which me fllj-0,l'6if fo jzzflefl nzeaszzref' There is nothing we can say about her in excess of what she is. Her application to study, her good behavior, won the admiration of the class. Ann is seldom heard except when called upon for a recitation and then she usually gives a good account of herself. In parting, Ann dear, we wish you lots of good luck and success in your chosen eareer. ElVIMA DE V1'rA Ein St. Monica A Lviolel by a mossy xrozze Half hitldezz from Me eyef, Em is an ardent rooter for St. Joels. At our lunch period both Em and Anne can be heard above the roar, hotly dis- cussing the merits of two respective teams. But we will eer- tainly have to excuse this, .for does not Emma know her Spanish? One H umlrfd Tfwenly-one .exqng JOSEPHINE B. D1 Eoimo ,Y ,X X I u.lU51Un Our Mother of Sorrows Yet leemesf from-ers Io fee am! hear, Seemed in her frame resiilifzgfl A giggle rippled through the room, it grew, everybody laughed. Why? Miss Josie had again given expression to her views regarding things in general. Many times Josie has saved us from the conquests of Morpheus. Her stock of humor never runs low, and she leaves hehind her many pleasant memories. i GERTRUDE MARY' IJONOVAN l'UL'I'f', Our Lady of Victory No cfouil dare ilu!! Me .vzmshiue of her .fmile. ltls strange how Gertrude always gravitates toward a front seat. A series of giggles, a busy hum of accompaniment- sign unmistakable that G. G. fGiggling Gertiej is present and there's mischief on foot. But we have a very demure little Miss in the Gertrude of quieter moods, you should see her when there's work or study to be done, or when there's a companion in difficulty. The world will be enriched in open- - t . ing its doors to our friend. FRANCES CLOTILDE DORNISCH Fran St. Francis de Sales Sweet jwersomzlity, full of ra5caIiIy. Heart-free, foot-freen characterizes Fran. Do you remem- ber that eventful dance? Mischief is the constant companion of this fair maiden-where one is you may expect to find the other. Fran has an inexhaustible supply of questions about ' everything and everybody. Does a nearby institution realize the ardent supporter it has in our loyal friend? We wondetl ELIZABETH RUTH DoUoHER'i'Y E ffjggfry-U St. Francis of Assisi, Springfield True friemls are like iliamamls, Precious and rare? Betty's sunny disposition has won the undying affection of all her classmates. It seems that Betty's chief ambition is to rival Lindbergh-we wonder if thatls the reason Betty flies to catch a certain car each morning. We wonder, again, just how manv times a day Betty exclaims weakly, When, oh when, do we eat?', One Hzmilreil Tceeutg'-taco , .ie Ii CJENEVIEVE CLARE DouoHER'1'Y 'f1'f'P'fj Ki, ,.' GeneU Sacred ea 1't Hnlaeake, fleolian lyre, awake, 1-lull give 10 mpfure all My lrembliug .tlri11g5. Distance evidently means nothing to Gene, she travels every year to XAflllIllll1g'f0l'l to see R. C. H. S. play the Sallies. Oh, we know the attraction is at Roman-but why pick Wilming- ton as the visiting place? Gene upholds the honor of l B. C. in the school orehestra5 friends meet Stokowski's sueeessorl . MARY VERoNIcA lJOUGHER'l'Yi-yy'l y.ALM Doe Our Mother of Sorrows Her fzeonlx, like so nmuy nimble aml airy ,rerq'itorx, trip alvonr al her uozzzzzzalltlfl Doe is a powerful example of quality and not quantity. VVe'ye wondered at lVIary's How of English, yet that is only one of her enviable accomplishments. The vest-pocket die- tionary also plays side-center on our class teamg and as uI'l2lgL'I'-sCI'ISL',, we were dazzled into a state of wonderment at her dramatic' ability, Maryls favorite saying is Ask me anotherfw And she can always answer, too. REGINA IJOLORES DouoHER'rY up? ' fiend, St. Gabriel To me, fair frieml, you IIETFI' ran UE olilf' That this wee bit of eharming femininity should ever grow up seems impossible, Jean is just the musie of merry laughter and the spirit of youthful pranks. VVe feel sure Milton had a vision of this little girl when he thought of the companions of Mirth, and she's included under another name. Stay ever young, sweet maid! lhlARGARE'I' lVlARION DowNEY ' HNIHUIC7, Sr. Carthage Ufirarefzzl mal usefzzl all she iloey, Hlcssizig mul lzlert wherever .the goat. Quiet but pleasing, that's Margaret. Her one purpose is to look dainty and pretty at all tilnes. VVherever there is a good time you may find her. Although lVlargaret's hair is long we often hear her speaking about a Bob, One' Hnflilrfil Y'm'f1l.'.1'-thn'f'- ,ri 'if jr 1 x K 'J' KATHRYN ,AGNES IDUGAN Cass', Our Lady of Mt. Carmel ' Eye: as 1ll'O'IL'lI as a berry, Am! zz .vmile M111 make.: everyone merryf' Kathryn A.'s chief pleasure is going to the American Store for mother. Rather unusual, ehl I really believe that Cass was the only one of Section 1 B. C. who did not need any urging to leave the building at 2.30. 4 v ,wo- CATHERINE REGINA IJUGAN ,,1,'P 'L 1 I Cass', St. Thomas Aquinas H111 IIHLIIZI'-1', or neil, No morlal as yet To question your empire has dural. We've labored long and late, and we have yet to find what attraction a certain room holds for Catherine R. But the longer we labored, and the later we pondered, the more we admired Cass for her reticenee on the subject. You needn't fear discovery, Cass, welll keep the dark dread secret for you. EL1zABE'rH IXNNE IDUNLEVY .N 1, Betty St. Clement Her lofve is strong for everyone, Like the l0'LUilI, beamf 0 Me mornin f SIHLU . S Happy-go-lucky Betty's carefree disposition makes her well- liked wherever she goes. During the past year Betty has very effectively filled the important position of Treasurer of the Student Government. We hope she may be Treasurer of the United States, some day. MARY CATH ERINE ENRIGHT Mare St. James As goat! as fair, it S867l78ii her joy To comfort and to gzlvefl Maryls good nature has won for her a host of friends and her kindness has kept them. Got the blues? Go to Mary, shelll cure them-specially if you happen to get them during the Spanish period. What, Mary, do I see you blush? Ahal One Hundred Tfwenty-four , r X l 1 t. HELEN iE,LIZAHE'l'H PARRELL 7,-,L t - Honey Transtiguration Light-hearreil, happy, aml gay, ls Helen all lhrough the lla-v. The saddest moments of Helen's life are at lunch time when she is handed a hard roll with her hot dog? Anne will tell you all, she knows. Whose ring does Helen wear? Helen's good humor is appreciated by all. How we shall n-iss the musical flow of her laughter and those witty speeches that have made memorable our school years. MARY B. FARR1s fy K,. 2 W 'KMHU' Transfiguration But lhe :off eye of blue, Tho' it Muller womnls too, It much beller pleased when it heals 'em! The desire of every girl is to have a knot such as Mat-'s. ln the stillness of Room 4-I, small giggles can be heard from the rear-a sign that Mae is in class. No matter when the water is boiling Mae always comes to our rescue with her happy smile, we have found her a necessity in our frequent difhculties. ',1r,.,,t.,. - , , lXKlARGARE'l' lVlARY FEIGHERY . Peg Our Mother of Sorrows . . . True as the dial lo lhe nm, Although if be hot .fhinerl upon. Here's a wholesome combination of laughter and fun. When there's a sudden outburst at the wrong time or in the wrong place-there's Peg. She will look grieved about her mistake, but don't take her grief too seriously. Peg has a way of talking' which proved irresistible when she set about attacking Philzulelphia business men on the question of advertising. MARY ELIZABETH FINNELL ? . - . , Brown Eyes' Transflgu ration There be none of lieautyls rlaughlers With a magic like thee? Mary is the essence of good humor-her hearty laugh is always the signal for added mirth. Mary is fond of football -a rooter for St. 'loc-'s. lf you have doubt as to Mary's courage, gaze at her knot. Then, too, her quiet dignity is not merely a parade dress, she is perfectly irresistible when she assumes the demure pose. One Hundred Tfwemfy-five u P If lh'1ARGARE'l' iViARY FLANAGAN Peg,' St. Rose of Lima Minh rixef like Me 51:11 at Altlilfll am! lights her tiny. Peg possesses one of those genial dispositions which laugh at troubles, she wends her way through life with never a care or worry. When dispositions were distributed, she must have been there before the gates opened, if one may judge from the quality of hers. we just wonder if there,s anything could startle this calm maiden into something like a flurry. ,x 'Q ' AMEl,I,fk Ac:NEs FLoou Mail Our Lady of Lourdes 1: , '. f Her lame it .tlrofzg J or everyone, Like the glofwiug beams of the morning tzmf, Small in stature, but high in ideals, thatls our Meil. Here is a unique personality, one must meet her to understand her full value. She is, moreover, the possessor of the rare gift of originality. With these qualities, do you wonder that she has become at favorite? Why does the Blue and White hold the spotlight, Meil? lVloNIcA AUcsUs'rA FORQUER -, ,ty t,,,,i.,,k9,f.,'J Monica St. Rose of Lima ' From the L'f0'IL'1l of her heat! lo the soles of lier feel, She': all giggles. Make way, here comes the conquering heroine! Her quiet, easy-going nature has won for her many friends at West bv Catholic. Actions speak louder than words in Monica, except for her giggles every now and then, and that familiar Did you see my pen? If a quiet and pleasant disposition brings success, then Monica, Success is yoursfl iVlARY VERONICA Fox fyijb'-1 MSW , St. Rose of Lima Semper fzfeliff, Mary is ever-ready and willing to help all. She never dis- turbs anyone and does not speak unless to recite some lesson, but she is an interesting companion. Her chief aim is to bring joy and happiness wherever she may go. Mary believes Little girls should be seen and not heard? One Hnmireil Tacenly-fix Rrr.-x CATHERINE FRANKLIN Ritan St. Gregory 'HSM' is jfretly to QL-all' qcilh, nlml mcilfy Io fall' with, Anil pleumnl, loo, Io think auf' Rita is one of our lively friends, and we have all felt the effects of her bright and sunny' disposition. Her recitations are always charaeterized 'by a soft voice and maidenly blush, but ue have no fears that Ritals blush will be an obstacle to her progress. Our heroine's stories of the Western Wilds are most entertaining-especially when a few cowboys strut across her stage. I ,P IVIILDREU CARMEL I4 R,-Yl l'ONE 'fx 1 ufllftfil' Epiphany 'lliffp l7f0fZL'll eyes rlnznillg over itcilh glee. Ult is never wise to do today what can be done tomorrowf, Isn't that your motto, Mildred? In spite of this adage., you are one of our best stenogfraphers and typists. lVlildrr.-d., what happened one afternoon when you forgo! to report to the French class? VVe wish you success in whatever you under- take. MARo.aRE'1' CECILIA FREAL',2 , ' Pegl' Sacred Heart, Nlanoa fl rofeluzil acifh lilflr? wilful Manu, flml .mwrl N5 MZNIOII air roizltl make her, she. This little maiden from Manoa is one of the quiet but popular members of our class, Peg is a good pal and a true friend. Her sunny smile makes bright the darkest mo- n-ents. To miss knowing Peg personally is a great loss to anyone. VVe shall always remember you, Nlargaret. Good luck! Rrr.-x CECILIA FRIEND 1 V Rita Our Lady of Mt. Carmel .4ml you must love her, ere fo you She will .veem at-orlhy of your lo-ve. Rita is a very sweet girl. Her genial disposition has won for her many friends. Her ambition is to have her secretarial in beforehand so she can root for R. C. H. S. May you cheer yourself to success as you have cheered R. C. H. to victory so often. One H zunlreil 7lfZL'EIII.l'-56UEll 4 I L' X yu! ELLEN GER'1'RIIDE GALLAGHER UGUIT7, St. Carthage A being breathing lhoughlful brealhf' A quiet maid is Gertrude, courteous always. She has learned the art of hiding her feelings no matter what they be. Her sweet disposition cannot be ruffled, but donlt mistake us, Ger- trude is not arrogant. We can depend on this steady friend to suggest the right direction when there is a tendency to stray. Here's hoping that Success be as gracious to you as you have been to us. FLORENCE MARY GALLAGHER 'lim-.,'.4fU v , Pal Our Lady of Victory Happy am I, from care Pm free, IfVhy aren't they all eonlenleil like me? No one could compete with Florence, when it is a question of keeping orderng she's the Student Oflicer of 2 B. C. Florence does not become the least bit worried about the day's work, if she succeeds in getting lfthat Stenography homework finished. But she is edicient, and pays strict attention at all times, except when Anna Hughes is accidentally seated before ht-r. - KA'I'HRYN FRANCES GALLAGHER Kitty , Transfiguration Care to our coffin adds a mail no doubt, Ami ekvery grill so merry, ilraaus one ant. We fear that Kitty's boards will never be put together for she laughs life away. We do too, when welre in her vicinity. As the aged shepherd in Eager Heart she proved that she could be quiet for a few consecutive minutes, but Kitty doesn't stage it often, so we know her best as the girl with the happiest disposition in W. P. C. G. H. S. p JOSEPHINE A. GAMBONE Bonniel' St. Mary Magdalen Here'5 to the girl with eye: of blue-gray Whose mmzy laugh iirifves care aivzayf' Your blue-gray eyes with their mischievous twinkle have many advantages, but your sunny disposition and willingness to help have won you many friends. Here is our talented musician. May she have a niche in the Hall of Fame some day! Bonnie, we quote your own farewell address- Remember l ', One Hzmflrezl Twenty-eight v i MLIJXJ t Ar lllllb' .EMMA DOLORES GA1 m Em Annunciation 4 Although :he is little, she is clever. Ever hear Em in Spanish Class? 'Tis most refreshing after our jargon to hear the music of sweet Spanish words from her tongue. Here's a girl who finds every study worthwhile, and worries about them all. She's a solace to her teachers. Don't you agree? ANNE JOANNES GERAGHTY 'WJMAVUI' Anne Transfiguration She lislem' with a fliflizzg blush, With JOQUIICKIJI eyes wzrl mailer! grace. Anne's generous heart and willing smile radiate happiness, her modesty and simplicity generate sunshine. Anne's unfail- ing optimism always saves the day. Combine this sunshine and happiness with good nature and friendliness, and there you have a portrait of Anne. Turn on the power, Anne, make the wheels of industry hum. Y -, fi., A, , GERTRUDE DOLORES GILL 77-ll ' Gert'l Our Lady of Victory y Of all our friends for good or ill, Therek no frieml like ilear Gerly Gill. Gert has a very pleasing voice Conly when shels singingb. VVe all expect Gert to become a Prima Donnal' but Gert says she is interested in other things besides singing-but what? We wonder! Come on, Gert, don't keep us in the dark! , MARIA JOSEPHINE GILLAN f HRW St. Agatha n Dark her eyex as the berry That grofwx on the lhorn by lhe fway.tirle. Slim and dainty-that's Ree, but she has a happy disposition that none can ruffle. Her quiet dignity is always in evidence and gives her added grace. Ree is never out of order. Some of us wonder how she manages to do the right thing, always at the right time. One H mul reil Ta.ve11ly-nine l 1 P' 3 4. a -1 .N X --lv l ff, .. 3 'A I it 'Q ANNA GILLESPIE Anita St. Agatha , A little bit of Spain. Anita certainly is a little bit of Spain. Her auburn hair and large sparkling eyes do not detract from her in any way, but rather tend to dazzle us just a trifle more. Because of Anitals many accomplishments, we find ourselves unable to predict what her future will be. Good luckl -X , l ' DoRo'rHY ELIZABETH GRACE l'Dot St. Carthage She tha! was ever fair and never proud, Had langue at will and yet fleas never loud. Meet our dancing Mistressl Dorothy is one of the mem- bers of our section basketball team and she helps to bring us many triumphs. In school Dorothy is very quiet, but we would like to know just how quiet she is outside of school. Why has Dorothy such an aversion for gentlemen? VVe wonder l HELEN HAGAN 'tl-lelen Most Blessed Sacrament x The fharm of modesly is thy due, A gift the gods bestow on few. Helen is one of the noisy girls in our class. The Graces certainly did endow Helen generously with their gifts, as we will readily prove to anyone who is interested. See Helen sprint and glide around during ugyml' period. Helen, we wish you would bequeath the secret of your silence to some of your noisy friends. Q MARY HALLORAN J-.wil ulVlz1ry St. Rose of Lima: Shortly her fortune shall be lifted higherg True ihdusfry doll: kindle H01zaur's fired, lt would be well for us if we possessed as much ambition as Mary does. This ambition is certain to lead her to the realms of success in whatever she may undertake. We have every hope that Mary will continue to go quietly through life surmounting obstacles as she comes to them. One Hundred Thirty 1 D MADELYN ANITA HAMILTON -,-,f.L'i- Madge St. Gregory fix from fhy presence .vhofwers a rain of meloilyf, Madge, with her pleasing personality, was ever welcome in any group. Happy and always smiling, she won her way into the hearts of her classmates, and undoubtedly into the htarts of the outside world-who knows? What will Matlge do without all her neighbors? Such agreeable gossips they were, too. Ask Madge how to get all your belongings into small space-she knows. .'L'L1fl lVlARGARE'l' MARY HARLEY 7r Peg Our Lady of Victory Thou ar! IHIXFEIZ, 11111 yet I hear My .thrill delight. Peg is one of the favored few who occupy a seat in the rear of the room. If it he true that worry shortens one's life, we prophesy an advanced age for Peg. VVhenever you hear, What's new? you know that you are listening to Peg. 2 B. C. knows well that this young ladyls ambition is to be a manicurist. NORA CATHARINE HARLEYVWVVU-LIL Nome Our Lady of Victory Open hearted, frank ami fair, H ere'.v zz girl fwilhazzl a rare. Nonie is one of the contenders in the giggling contest of 2 B. C. Being especially mirthful does not keep Nonie in the background, she may be depended upon in every branch, especially in English. Nonie possesses what is the envy of the class-beautiful Howing tresses, she doesn't have to move her head circumspectly lest a frolicsome pin come out, and bring disaster. VVhat would she ever do if she had to keep quite still? MARGARET CARMELA HARTMAN 'f it Peg Sacred Heart IfVho art a light to guide, a ron' To check the Efflllg, ami reprowef' You are now gazing on one of the best basketball players in West Catholic I don't know what Sacred Heart Dramatic Club would do without her, for she is a star member. She is, moreover, a popular S. O. and we take kindly to her guidance. VVhen the lights of Broadway reflect your name, Peg, don't forget your friends, the Class of 328. I I One Humlred Thirly-one tel ll if ' i ,P it 11 -' Q lj., Q ii-rf USE! 'sr . - '- Wt , - if - T sr. liz L ISABEL THEREsA HARVEY pw HBCV, St. Monica A rlillar, a dollar, a ten o'clocle .rcholarfn Bel of the rosy cheeks never gave us a shock by appearing on the seene early, but she surely had the knaek of slipping in quietly. This one of our friends has not been infected with the haste of American life. We think Isabel studied while she was yet a mere child, Aesop's fables, and made personal application, for she gets to the goal every time, like the proverbial 'ltortoisefl ANNA MARIE HAssoN Anne Transflguration A happy ilispositiofz ami a szmfzy smile, Thevidre what malt-e life qu0rthaehile. Anne is very popular with all her Classmates, but she and Helen are our Darby and joan. Anne's great hardship was oral eomposition, but we'll remember her as an orator when we will have forgotten all the others-her orations were so impressive, Anne's ambition is to be a good saxophonist, her weakness-admiration for football players. 'x 'yi . . - f . A ll Q- ff' MARGARE'I' MARY HAUGHEY T'-'V W -L ' 'fPeg', St. Lau renee fl fmile or Iwo fzeill bring good Meer, Am! make Me world seem brighz ami dear. Meet our treasurer-long may she treasurel Peg takes eare of our l:Il1Z1l'lL'lZll affairs wonderfully well. She is always elated with red hair, regardless of whom it crowns. Peg's radiant smile, first thing in the morning, makes the whole day bright, and her greatest asset is that perfect blush. Jealous? LORE'l l'A CoRoNA'rA Pl,-XYES 'LBzibe Transfiffuration Fw fl melody blofzwz rl0flL'7l the years Wofueu of laughler, lofve aml learsf, Three cheers for our Representative' Long may she rep- resent. Babe is just a little ray of sunshine, here for the pur- pose of keeping up the spirits of her friends. Babe has a very becoming blush, at least we think so, Then, too, her eurly locks have a tendency to hang over her forehead like the little girl of the little nursery rhyme, but Babe is never anything but very, very good. One Hundred Thirty-zfwo X 74- J QQWVH p of ' Lea we f., Us IDA CATHEQINE HENRY bds Y' Sunny Most Blessed Sacrament ' The fairer! garden in her looks, Anil in her mimi the wixext books. Her sunny smile and congenial disposition endear her to all. Her talents are painting and poetry. Some day she intends to become a great artist. Ask Ceil, she knows. Herels hoping that Sunny will he successful in her undertakings, and that we may have the pleasure of seeing her paintings in the Dresden Art Galleries. -IULIENNE BERNAnE'1 rE HEPPARD '7l,L4. ujulen Most Blessed Sacrament ' Erin of blue, hair of galil, Lips lhul much of laughter hold. Jule is one of the bright, good-natured members of our class. Oh, I don't know it!'7 is one of her favorite expres- sions, but when she gets up for recitation, she makes a fair shot at the mark. She is one of our hest business girls and we think that Lady Fortune will not skip her after graduation. FLORENCE MARY HILL jig fi. FlosS', St. Gabriel, H'ho if happy, fzeho so gay? Flor.: it all the liefvlong day. Floss is one of the best-liked girls in West Catholic. Who can resist that tempting smile and those bewitching eyes when our Cheer Leader turns them upon us? We are all with her. She is exceptionally fond of football and roots always for the Purple and Gold. U JXNNA CATHERINE HOAR Annu St. Charles - Come mul lrijt il as you go O11 the light fanlarlic toe. Have you seen Ann dance? VVell, if not, you've missed something. Ann has the affection of all her companions. She is very quiet but she doesn't miss a trick. Whatever Ann has, everybody is welcome to, so you may be sure she is often in want herself. Her greatest worries are occasioned by her Hnaneial troubles, but donlt mind, Ann dear, they won't last forever. One Hzmdreri Thirly-three lVlARGARE'l' FRANCES HOGAN UPCQQYU Holy Spirit lVI0llerafio11, Ihr nobler! gift of hfarpgjy-H Peggy is ever in the happy middle way, never too hilarious, never blue. Shels the typical, helpful friend, and sincerity is her outstanding characteristic, VVhen you want support in any class activity, Peg's with you always. Sports are her chief delight and she's strong for the Blue and Gray. CHARI.O'l I'E lVlARGARET l'l'OUGH 'p',,j,1'i Chickie Our Motller of Sorrows Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, 111 every gesture, iligiiiiy, ami love. Charlotte is one of the few girls who possess that happy- go-lucky disposition. We often wonder why Saturday night has such a special attraction for Charlotte. Yet, all our searching has been in vain, for she refuses to divulge her great secret. REGINA RosAR11 HUES'I'CJN Q,., ,YA K . , 'fjeanl' St. Gabriel '24 happy soul, that all the Quay To heaven hath a .tiimmer Jay. She is one Jean has shown herself a generous classmate. of the few who leave behind the portals of this school a reputation for reticence-Jean never wasted any energy in useless words. VVhen she worked, she found no time for play, and no wily tempter could lead her astray, Jean would lift her long lashes and reveal an eye that said, Sorry, Pm busy. ANNA KATHERINE HUGHES 'Q-Xnnl' Most Blessed Sacrament H er eye: as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her :lzixlzy hair. Of all the girls in 2 B. C. our Ann takes the prize for her tricky haircut. Her great feat is ringing in with the bell just in time to escape detention. What's the big attraction at West Catholic, Ann? Football heroes? Our classmate is a. devotee of the adage: Laugh and the world laughs with you. One H fimlzvil Thirly-four LN' I 1 L u I n Kiddie lete. If she is not trying to excite an interest in basketball, she is doing' some charitable work that would well bear imitation. Kiddie perseverance and her deep interest in French. Good-bye, Catharine, and may you be as successful in life as you have been on the Varsity of 'ZXY ,JL HELEN FRANCES HUGHES 'Hwfw' St. Thomas Aquinas VVOef1 .the had parxeil, if .veemal like Me ceasing of exquisite music. Helen creates no great stir as she moves among us, but we all feel her sweet presence. If we are inclined to get out of bounds, this demure lass is a silent rebuke and we subside. She speaks volumes, yet utters never a word. Helen's Ustrawsl' forecast fair weather, and we wish her Bon voyage! MfXY CECILIA HUGHES 'yY4u. X lVIick', Our Lady of Lourdes 'Wrighf zz: a .vilfver birch Yonlh so trim am! .fleml'er. To this lithe athlete, we owe not a little of our basketball fame. Where grace of movement counts, there May wins. Some of May's exercise is taken along the second floor corridor at 2.25, every little helps. Perseverance gains the crownn is literally true of May, see her knot. MARY ELIZABETH HUCJHES Molly St. Anthony ' Soft if the mufic Mal auoulil charm forever, The flower of .ffweefexl .fmell is .thy ami lowly. Mary's record is model in every respect, she was never out of step. We often envied her as she claimed the rewards of her labor, but we are agreed that Mary earned every laurel she received. The future must yield success to her sturdy character. a x 'V CATHARINE A. INNES 'il '-A- 2 H' Our Mother of Sorrows ' She stoop: lo conquer. Herc's to Catharine, our basketball star and all-round ath is also noted among her friends for her One Humlreil Thirfy-fire , L 1.1 Y , L, c.,A'l'HERINE MARIE JANCO ll LW f st. czabfin ' Kirty S,l1e's a maid of nrtlesx grace, Gefzlle in form mul fair of facef' Catherine is ever ready to join in fun, and we couldn't get along without the encouragement of her irrepressible chuckle. ' b ' ne twist- We fear if her pretzel diet continues she ll e in sol be cautious. Perhaps, the little girl hopes for enough knot to twist--don't despair. ' x . .L W XXX ' ,, 'X HELIEN IJEBORAH JENNER ullatsyl' ' Our Mother of Sorrows ' Sl1e'5 all my fancy painted her, Sl1e's lovely, sl1e's rlifvirlef' the clay when Helen comes We are all looking forward to h ' She is one of the few demure to school with her air up. t maidens who respect the old proverb, Ladies are seen and ' S I 'sh uvil 'md we await not heard? Helen is our star pan: p I . the day that she steps forth with her diploma--a teacher of Spanish. BERTHA lVlARIE JOHNSON Bert Our Lady of Victory I A merry hear! goes all the Jay, Your mil, tires in a mile-a. This is Bertha, the wonder girl -we marvel at her capacity for many things. More than her merry heart goes all the day-- Eh, Bertha? just what field will be the scene . , v h, h of this maidls future conquests we cannot say, for s e as starred in dramatics, commercial pursuits, athletics and con- versation. Hear us in the applause, when Success comes, wherever it may be. , l 1s l'lELEN IJOROTHEA JOHNSON , - 'tDot', St. Anthony -ll'0Il Me dearest the best, Herd: zo llfe one in a ml 1 , , Like Me .tml in the lzeatveus, slze azltslzinet Zlze rest. Dot is especially interested in athletics and has proved her skill in basketball, starring as center. She is full of Upepl' ' ' ' ' ibilit and always ready for any sort of mischief. Dot s Imposs y is getting her books packed in five minutes. Her ambition is ' ,,.. ' . .- 1 to become Colleen lVloore's understudy, her destiny time wil tell. One Hzmrlrezl Thirly-six ,Q S1-P 1 . 'L Y . 'mf' FLORENCE VERONICA JOHNSTONE TVWV l-flossl' Sacred Heart Her xmile, her humor, all unfold, .4 heart lhafx liner! fwilh purest gold. Floss, an ardent admirer of the SOuth,,' has a little laugh or giggle which is her one peculiarity. When you see Floss pensive, don,t disturb her, she is planning pretty sayings for her future patients, or perhaps pretty pictures, for this accom- plished maiden has artistic ability, too. Our hopes are high for this modest little maid. I IDOROTHY CATHERINE JOYCE Jw-ko Our lVlother of Sorrows She near: the rose of yonlh upon her. Dot, our representative, is one smiling girl. The merry twinkle in her eyes is fascinating, her laugh, contagious, and her charming personality, captivating. Dot, with all the dignity of an ancient Roman, comes to school in her chariot. Donlt worry, Dot, better days are coming. ' i H .U ,. .AGNES lX'lARIE KAMMERER sf'-ff-' ' Aggie St. Anthony The .vfeady force of fu.-ill whereby Her flexile grace reems Jaeeeterfh Agnes, the girl who by her ambition and steady courage, has reached the top of that rather rickety ladder of high school honors! Her smile is also largely responsible for this progress, for it never failed to appear no matter how trying the cir- cumstances. Here,s a wish that the ladder, upon which she stands so proudly, never crash to the ground. ELEANOR MARIE KEARNEY Elm St. Charles Borromeo , LaQ1elir1e.v.f Neelix not the foreign air! of ornament But ix, 'LUAEIZ mzadornefl, ariornerl the mon. This fair maiden excels in all her studies, including Spanish. We wonder how she does it. El's sudden removal from the second aisle to the last in her classroom is a source of deep interest to 3 B. C. Don,t fear, we won't enlighten anyone. Some day, when you become a great nurse will you de . , , ign to cast an eye on usr One Hnndrezl Thirly-seven ! 4 fl 1 Rf' W4 'in .7 'ii-'LN ' l f. ie. 1 ', m axi K A ELEANOR MAY KEEGAN VYWX-L N ELIZABETH lVlARIE KE,t'r1No y 1. I Z' , . GBCIYBJ' St. Anthony Prel!y, zzrliftiu, :witty ami gay, I5 Belly, a liftle .fznzslzifze ray. Who is that good-looking girl? VVhy, Betty, of coursel To see her is to be impressed, to meet her is to like her, but to be her friend is a joy forever. Betty has indeed proved herself a true friend. Her humor and love of mischief, or rather fun, make her well liked by her chums-but-VVhy the great attrac- tion for the Purple and Gold? N ' time Ely, St. Laurence Harris to Eleanor wilh eyex of blue, Hersh' fo Eleanor, always lrnefl When you gaze into her deep blue eyes, you feel that you have a friend for life. According to all reports, Eleanor is an ardent rooter for La Salle. VVell, we are all agreed that El has the right spirit and they are blessed who have her for a friend. Long and happy years, El! BEATRICE C. KELLY' V- 'nt Been St. Rose of Lima The fwarmth of genial courtefy, The calm of self-reliancef, Bee does not talk much, but she thinks, and then thinks some more. All the while she goes along in her unobtrusive way, doing what she knows to be right. Bee, we're curious about your plans for the future. Whatever they are, may you come on top, the conquering heroine? ANNA BERNAnE'r'rE KENNEDY l ' Ann N St. Edmond One of those well-oiled rlisjvosilions which Turn on lhe hifzgex of the -world fwizhoul creakingf' My typewriter is broken again! -Ann's daily distress, but it did not mar her sweet disposition. We expect Ann's future in the business world to be bright, for she gives promise of great things. ' One Hundred Thirty-eight rg 1' 4' MARY CATHERINE KENNY 1 Q-X-f Mary C St. Gabriel Y'hw'v'.r aiillaizzont Heuer abroad. Without Mary C. many periods would have been very dull, for she was one of the jolliest and best-natured girls in the class. We shall never forget her witticisms, heard at all times and in all places. If Mary is as successful in the business world as upon her. she was in school, Dame Fortune will surely smile f REo1N.x FRANCES KING ,',vflV' ' . Gene Transflgu ration UCOIIULIIII as Me IIOIYAEIJII star. Gene has won scholastic honors and is one of the premier students of Senior Commercial. If silence is golden,', Gene has the wealth of Croesus. Some of our basketball fame is owing to this quiet but quick athlete. Well, Gene, we sin- cerely hope that you will reach the highest pitch in the great gamut of life. l w J' c,,A'1'HRRINE IXGNES L:XKE or f Cass St. Edmond Anil all about Me .facial air If .vaeeefer for her coming. Catherine is really interested in stenography but-those notes! What worries they have brought into her otherwise happy hours. However, Catherine's smile has magic in it, and when the corners of her mouth turn up, it's a signal to cast aside all care. El.IzA1sE'rH MARX' LARKIN 1 X MPL Bc-ttyl' St. lVlonica Bern Me fair Bella' lhe mwferv- . -- 7 ,V , , 5 Belly, Nllllilfll of jront ilefk misery. That front desk is rather uncomfortable, isn't it, Betty? One couldn't blame you for regretting its disadvantages. How- ever, don,t be despondent, old dear, you may get a back seat yet! Then your joy will be all the greater for having waited. Nevertheless, there are advantages too--ask your friends in the rear how much trouble you've been spared by being kept out of temptation. One Hznnfred Thirty-nine I ELEANOR AGNES LAVIN 'f,'L','i1j-1 MEI St. Edmond Each hear! reealled a rlijferent name, All fried, 'Our Elem1or'. ' Eleanor must have it, that world-famous quality, There is something behgd those innocent brown eyes, and to this unknown quality we may attribute her success. It has caused her to win the position of our Student Officer and pushed her to the fore in commercial subjects, VVon't you tell us what Hit is, Eleanor? K w l ,A -X' MILDRED KATHRYN LAVVRENCE 'LMil St. Colman Like musitf 011 life -tealfrr is My woice 10 me. lt takes nothing short of genius for one to do her secretarial work as efheiently as Mildred. However, a girl who aspires to be, at least, Henry Ford's secretary must lack nothing in the line of knowledge. Mildred, are all the little girls in Ardmore as quiet and demure as the sample we have in l B. Cf - I, MARGARE1' ELIZABETH LAYER Ts ,ir ' Marge St. Monica A mimi at peace wil!! all below, A hear! fwfmse lofve flollz 04ZJ8fi0fllJ.,, Marge is known to everyone by that bright, good-natured smile which is peculiar to her Early every Monday morning, Marge begins to wish it were Friday. we all wonder what great attraction Friday has for the fair maid, but the problem is still unsolved, as Marie can surely keep a secret. MARY JXGNES LEVVIS i'Mary Loun St. Thomas of Villanova Golden hair ami sunny smile, Hfith our Mary all the twhilef' How then could we help liking Mary Lou? That she is 21 very diligent and industrious student is displayed by her efjtorts in all her class work. Milf' seems to know a great deal about the colleges out in her neighborhood, but we will agree with you, Mary, that Villanova is a lovely place. One Hzzfzdrefi Forly i,x,v6 ' HELEN E. LILLY .fywpf Lil St. Gregory Two eye: of blue, Come smiling lhroughf' Two laughing eyes, a loving heart and a mischievous mind, well scolded and served with penance, that's Helen. No irate teacher could long resist the appeal of' her personality, for wherever she is, sunshine and cheerfulness prevail. We hop: that love and happiness will attend her through a long life. ,al PIIILOMENA MARIE MARRONGELLI,,xj's0 I-'hill' St. Thomas Aquinas The ofwl in Me free, neler spoke, ye! heazalg For example, dear Phil, lake this alll bird. Youlll agree that a magpie like Phil should be an orator. You'd never believe a girl could talk so incessantly without tiring. Can you imagine a big girl like Phil getting a kick out of the clock? Never mind, Phil, some day, if you continue making a success of your music, Twentieth Century Myths will say that Orpheus was forced to listen to your strains. CATHERINE TERESA MA'I'SON Kathie St. :Xgatlm ufjllllvllfdllff' is the from-zzing qualify, 14ml palieure all Me jvasxiozl of grew! hr'a1'l.r. Catherine never broke the silence of the classroom. Ot course she had a reason. She always thinks of-P She is a very good orator, so we all anticipate the day when she will appear on the stage of the Academy of Music and lecture on Silence or The Pioneers of W. C. G. H. Sf' Catherine one of our budding authors too, her admiration of the masters must lead her to imitation, we have high hopes. ANNA DOLORES MCALEER Annu St. Francis de Sales Nor lezmw we azzythiug so fair As if Me :mile upon My face. - Our bright-eyed Anne thinks so constantly of her Mathe- matics, that she generally gives all answers in figures. The exasperated teacher asks, Que hace subir el precio de un articuloil' Anne's clear voice answers sweetly, Base times Rate equals Percentagef' However, she really is in earnest about her career as a mathematician, so we wish her luckl One Hmnlreil Forly-one BRIDGE1' MARY MCBRIDE 'yywvxhblsi Been St. Rose of Lima Here'5 a girl who fault! ,deal Any heart, any lime, dll-V'lL'!lEI'E.,l Bee is one of the few girls who know the value of a smile. She makes friends quickly and soon has them under the magic spell of her mirth. Bee is a great advocate of outdoor sports. VVe also know that one day we shall find her slipping off with the secretarial honors. CATHERIN E LAGNES MCBRIDE HC assiell St. Barnabas A him! ami gentle heart she hail To eamfor! friends ani! foes. 2 Cassie is a shining star in the firmament of W. P. C. G. H, S. Cassie has that rare quality of knowing how to keep silent at the right time and this quality alone constitutes a great portion of her eharm. Her quiet and retiring manner has had an active part in bringing about our succumbing to her sweet self. May the good ship '28 carry you far and land you safely on the shores of Happiness. ' JOSEPHINE MARIE MCCARTHY iq,-,'. Jon St. Francis de Sales Lif!iug to light her sweet blue eyes, Am! pride of mf! bran-11 hair. Jo, the girl with the astonishing blue eyes! Eyes which smile while lips are seriousl No wonder Sister never catches the girl with the irresistible giggle. -lols face is always straight when Sister lifts her head, and she doesn't think of watching our dear friend's eyes. May the ship Good Fortune carry you safe to the port of Success, ' MARY ELIZABETH MCCARVILLE . Mary , Sacred Heart Fl0aeer.r spring lo blosiom where she fwrzlks The Careful Qcays of dzclyf' Mary is one of the few girls who do not get aside- trackedng she keeps in the middle of the road and plaeidly rides through all trafhc, while her heedless companions run headlong into all sorts of trouble. But Mary is just as droll as you please, and enjoys herself even while she keeps out of trouble. One Hzmiirerl Forty-tfwo a s l -N , , ., Qi - L - Ill-ELEN MARIE MCCUEN ',,t,,,,-,KJ Mickey St. Gregory Rare compotttnl of oddity, frolic aml fmt, To relish a joke atnl rejoice at a putzfl Helen is one of the gayest and most popular girls in 3 B. C. Wherever Helen is, laughter and confusion follow. N0 matter what trouble she may be in, Helen's personality speedily rein- states hcr in the realm of good behavior, but not for long. Mischief and Helen are pals and one cannot long resist the appeal of the other. There will always be a place in the corner of our hearts for this sweet, fun-loving Miss. ANNA R. MCIJONALD wb Ann Our Lady of the Rosary A 1iIllIClIIg shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, ami Qezzylzzyf' Ann has established a record for arriving at the portals of W. C. G. H. S. a fraction of a second before the last bell rings. Despite her utter disregard for old Father Time, she has a great regard for accuracy, as is evident in her work. We hope that she will always remember her classmates from 3 B. C. RosE BERNADE'l l'E MCGLYNN -1.-,A ,,.,.,t.L Rosie St. Gabriel Ont from the .vottth nl half part ten, Rafe McGIyt1t1 rome: .vtrolling itz: .45 the softly doses the Chestnut Street iloor, A rhnttt imzrs forth, 'Slay itz 'til j'ottr'.l' One of our champions! If Rosie's speed in taking and transcribing notes could be transplanted into aeroplane energy Lindberglfs fame would be a memory. English and French are two more of this ardent studentls pet branches. 4 l'lELEN MCGCJLDRICK ULCHH St. Callistus Fair of fare and slight of form, , Mzzy this sfweet lass be .vparetl from stormf, Helen's beauty, her sweet quiet manner, and her lovable disposition will bring her many friends on her journey along the highway of life. Helen jealously guards the secret of her lovely blooming complexion, but our modern Sherlock, Nan, finally discovered, upon extensive investigation, that milk and fruit are the innocent causes. One Humlred Forty-three ji. 5 I I Wt: f . .kr i' l' 'Soi TN Q l ' MARGrXRE'I' C. MCHfXLE K'Marge St. Monica 'lflr MP ruizlbotu Homes ami goef, A1141 lowely at zz rose. Nlargaret has broken all reeordsl She has apparently made a New Year's resolution and kept it. She's never late any more-that is, she manages to get here at sixteen minutes to nine. Nevertheless, Margaret, we know you are trying hard and that means muehl VVe realize how comfortable the bed feels in the morning. RosE M.XRIE MCKENNfX '4Rosie Our Lady of Lourdes Rate if turf: a quizzmme last, We ramzol half Im! love her. She has captured the affeetions of every one of us, and we regret that we must part from our denture little sister. That little toss of her head means so mueh, as we have had reason to learn in our years together. It marks Rose's most em- phatic views on whatever question is uppermost, and those views are not to be Considered lightly, we'll tell you. i SYBELLA K.Lx'rHAR1NE lVlclVIANUs --'X' Dollyl' St. Edmond We love her bert for herself alouef, If one were to ask whieh one of us is the most s1nooth-tem- pr-red, the most eonsistently pleasant in the faee of difiieulties, we would point unanimously to Dolly. She is greatly admired by all who know her. Dolly is a friend indeed, and can he relied upon for help whenever needed. VVe enjoyed your company, Dolly, and regret to say Adieul FLORENCE CLAIRE lXfflCNAMARA -N ,I UF1055idl St. Rose of Lima Your IIHNIE to us is like nz rhime. ' Florence, herself, has proved to be an enigma to us all. Hut what we have learned about her in our school term has made us admire her. She seems to have a particular liking for loud-colored searfs. Why? Thatls our problem. Judging by her ability to read and write those hieroglyphics known as Gregg Shorthand, she will, undoubtedly, be a competent stenographer. One Hzmdrerl Forty-four I K I r' .ANNA DENISE MCNULTY -I 1 Nalin Our Lady of the Rosary So meeef, so fair, lveyoml eonzparef' This petite Miss holds records on getting away with murder. Her conception of the perfect school hour-any time after two-thirty! Funny, she always begins to lose her hairpins during Spanish and her neighbor is very obliging. An excellent way to get one's hair combed, eh, Nan? Oh, but, of course, your Qezwex are .fa m1rulyf.' i f. QZAROLINE IXGNES MEHRMAN V-.4 '- Cain Good Shepherd lf I cannot Jo great Mizzgf, 1 can do .wuzll things in II greal CL'tI.1'.U In Caroline we find this saying' true, for though she does not win golden honors for her work, she goes about things in such a way that one cannot help but admire her spirit. Due to her reserve, she has not figured prominently in class activities, but we are sure that success will come to her in the business world. ERNA Rrm MENs Ducky St. Patrick lfVl1em'e is thy learning? Halh My foil O'er Izoakx co11t1zm'il Ihe miifflighl oil? Although a member of 3 B. C., Erna is seldom found in that roomg one always finds her strolling around the Typing' Room. Why, Erna? VV'hat's the attraction? Although the temptation is very strong, we promise not to reveal any secrets. HELEN AGNES NIERRYMAN Nell Our Lady of Victory She Joes lirfle kiml11e,rfe.r IfVhich mot! leave mztlmm, or tli.n1ai11.', Helen, the blushing blonde of 3 B. C., has eurlv locks and much distraction does their owner suffer in making them behave. We are led to believe there must be some English in this little girl, because of her slow though thorough apprecia- tion of a good joke. Nevertheless, Helen's businesslike appear- ance will win her the position of Somebody's Stenographer - some day. One H unrlred F orly- five K J! ELEANOR lVlARY MOORE , - ' ' HEP' Transflguration I laugh, for hope hafh buffy flare fa-ith me, If my bark Sillkj, ,tif lo Hl10ffIEl' seaf' Ells irresistihle smile and eheerfulness won for her the esteem of the entire class. Though quiet and unassuming, she is usually the eenter of activities. E1 will never he forgotten hy her hosts of friends lmeeause of her wit, her eleverness and her altogether eharming personality. ELEANOR GER'I'RLYDE NTORAN yu, Yann Our Lady of the Rosary UYXIOIIAQA the jwzrfzzef 11 .rrholnrly Quay, Sfff jiuils murh fun from Jay to rlayf' l'CleanOr's sweetness and willingness to help have made many her friends. We often gazed on her in Open-mouthed wonder while she fluently recited her Spanish. Again, we marvel at l'er eloquenee in poeties. Like most poets, too, her mind seems not on earthly things. The direetion her nose has a habit of taking eaused us to eye her asl-canee until we knew her. , RUTH KATH LEEN MORRIS Ruthie,' Transfiguration Our han! stiff line.: of life with her, fire ficfzeifzg rzzrvet of beauty. just a little fluttering entranee, a beaming' smile, a cheery word of greeting-Ruthie's in. She is everybody's friend, positively irresistible, Lately, Ruthie seems to have unearthed a hidden talent, or she is just polishing one that is a hit dull- of eourse, you have notieed her interest in music. Rim VERONICfX MORRISSEY y . Retz', St. Gregory DOn,t jump, it's only Retz giggling again. My, isn't it odd how eonfused she heeomes when asked a question in Spanish? But then, dOn't worry, she has very sympathetic friends, that's a help. Never mind, Old girl, you might be a Spanish scholar some day! One Irlmlilreil Forty-six CATHERINE R1'rA Morro Kitty Annunciation Good goods rome in small paukagesf' Here's the small package and it needs no label-contents all the very best. Catherine likes figures and we prophesy her pedestal will be a bookkeeper's stool and her glory will shine as a C. P. A. Whatever her future work, Catherine's steady diligence will bring success. MARY ALOYSIA MULDOON NMa ry A Holy Spirit The joy of youth am! healfh ller eyex .lifflayll 1411.1 cafe of hear! her e1'er,1,' look C0Il'L'BVL',n1.,, Mary A., this dear name, like its owner, is loved and admired' by all. ln our Mary A. we have a standard of all that is good, faithful and true, as everyone who knows her will heartily agree. She comes from over the bridge in Sharon and is very proud of it. No wonder, Mary, your individuality and charm would brighten any place. lVlARY MARGARET MULDOON ,R , . f 'lfN1ary M? St. Monica 1-lfltf fhllf .the acalkr Hmong Me girls Wifh praitc amz' mild relvzzkeff' As an impersonutor Mary takes the cakef' Her clever mimicking brightens many dull moments and has brought her mueh friendship. Though fond of fun, she can be industrious and takes special delight in typing. Good luck, Mary! May you pound your way to suceess and happiness. DoRo'rHY E1,1zABE'rH lVlUI,l,EN . Dot . Our Lady of Victory Her very froqerzx are fairer far, Than ,tmilef of other zmzitiem' aref' Behold, Dot, our president and the best ever! That happy- go-lucky nature, her darling personality, and that winning smile have all helped Dot to become the favorite that she is among her many friends. One could ever expect to see Dot rushing in at the last minute before the morning bell, and always with a smile as if she were pleased with having de- feated old Time'l in the race. One H umlrezi F arty-.tefven 7'Yx.q,-x, I I O i sit-'rt , . -.xvstf K f',,- .f.xu - 1 . , , , 1 , ,. .e. -. J MARY H. MULLEN HM1l5'v St. Laurence ' IfVearing all that ceeight Of learning lightly as a flofwerf' Auburn hair, blue eyes, and becoming dignity-that's May, ls she Irish? Yes-No. The quality of her Spanish is leading us to believe that we have made a mistake as to her nationality. Still water runs deep,'l and 3 B. C. is endeavoring to fathom the depth of May's silence in the classroom. tt REGINA MARCELLA NIULLEN Jean Our Lady of the Rosary One fvast .flllliftlllfllll smile. Her pleasing personality has won many friends, and her popularity is attested to by the faet that she is an honored Director. She kept us stepping in the right direction as we mounted the steps to Learning's heights. -lean's fine qualities will surely bring her into the limelight on the stage of success. x ANNE HELENE MURPHX' Anne St. Rose of Lima Stately and tall .the moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Anne, as one of our judges, is a winner, and everyone who meets this attractive blonde forms the same opinion. Anne has cultivated the friendship of the Muse and it is not at all unusual to see her splintered'l pen dropuing melodious verses on a crumpled sheet of paper. We wonder why Anne has a preference for green? '23 bids you good-bye, Anne, with a wish for all tliat's good and great. ELEANOR RI'l'A MURPHY 4 Eh-anorl' St. Monica fi brilliant girl fwith lotx of pep, Plenly of grit, and an enviable 'Rep . JH Allow us to present the representative of 4 B. C. That boyish bob certainly becomes you, Eleanor. I wonder what we would do if you decided to let it grow? Eleanor is the most popular and best-liked girl in the class, and one of the fair rooters for St. Joels. Adios, and good luck, Eleanor. One Hundred Forty-eight A ,J U H Q ' . v- Ur ,J ' LENITA MURPHY ., at '- 'L Lenita St. James Thou hurl no ,vorrofzu in My Jong, No winter in tfzy year. If day-dreaming were an indoor sport, Lenita would be an aeeomplished athlete. To sit and muse in a dormant mood of somebody in Room 1 is her supreme delight. We hope Lenita wakes up to happiness when these dreams are over. IVIARY VIRo1N1A MURPHY Mary Our Lady of Lourdes To her Fun? gases fu'0ale'cr elfe the tiezzied A' nature sloping to the southern ride. 1 Mary is one of the best-natured and liveliest girls in our class. It is safe to say that if Mary frowned, we might expeet some great disaster. Needless to say, her smile is always accompanied by two of the prettiest dimples we have ever seen. Mary is generally seen arriving at VV. C. G. H. S. brathlessly panting, Ain I late againfl' ,IOSEPHINE MARY MURRAY ,I . Pheen Our Mother of Sorrows Sued a one tio mee remember, whom to Ioole at -wax to lowefl Despite her modesty, we all know of Joe's skill at basketball. She has that very enviable quality of taking things as they come and never getting exeited about them. You will boost your Parish, will you? Well, the next time do it quietly or else outside of school. Pheen, may the happiest days of your past be the saddest days of your future. HELEN VERONICA NOONAN r Wvfk' Helen St. Rose of Lima Meet our artist, basketball player and expert typist. We just eouldn't get along without her eleverness, much less her sweet self. She certainly has won the love of her classmates by her ready smile, her sincerity and her winning ways. Helen is a very brilliant student of Spanish, and often astonishes her classmates by her knowledge of this subject. One H zmrlrezi F0fl.l'-Ilillf MARX' CHRIs'rINE NLJCDNAN 7,4 ,- 'flvlaew Our Lady of the Rosary If tilenre were goltleu How rirh QL'0lllIl our lWary lie? M:1ry's sunny disposition is the enjoyment of all who know ber. Perseveranee is a marked ebaraeteristie of our Mary, xx hose motto seems to be 'tif at first you don't succeed, tI'y, try againf' f.-Xnd she usually gets what she goes after.l ln your steps to success, may you reaeh the final landing with health, wealth and happiness, mingled with your good spirit. ,J ' ADA JXGNES NUGENI' 'HXtla St. Agatha I-111 open-llearfeiz' muitleu, ll'Ilf7 mm' jvzzrelll Here is Ada, a very aetive member of the elass. ller cheerful disposition and pleasant smile have won an enviable plaee in our affeetions. Generosity is her most prominent virtue, and many times has she helped others, less fortunate than herself. May you attain as mueh sueeess in the business world as you have in your studiesl A IXNNA MARIE CYIJONNELL 'bkriiit-ll St. Anthony fly jewels ezlraxetl in a raflfef of galil Wlfere the rirheft of treamref nee Mile, So Me ffzilhfzzl friefztlx lie Jeep will untoltl Like Ihe germ lfmf are Itllllel' the Ima. Anne is one of those quiet individuals who are invariably sueeessful. We believe the saying' 'fsrill waters run deep will prove true in her ease, She has a clever mind, an obliging nature, and a ready smile. MARIE GER'l'RITDE O,DONNEl,L Re St. Joaehim Sl1e'5 lovable, tlejvemlfzlfle, A011851 mul true- A regular girl. ' No matter when or where you see Marie she is generally in the eompany of her 'fbetter half,', Helen. Her favorite sport is writing letters, espeeially to a eertain person in IA. We wonder who? ?? Marie has the misfortune of being a doubt- ing Thomas,', but it does not make her the least bit unpopular. Good luek and sueeess, Mariel One Hzzmlreil Fifly HELEN MARY O,NEILL l ' I Dilnplcs St. Joscpli, Lllllllllgfllillt' fly fluffy ax IM' Jay if lougfl .Xlluw us tu prcssnt our B. C. Tu-11sL1l1-i'. Our Hclcn is :1 Wlumly Pllln and Ll fricncl wnrrli while. lilmnlu curly lizlir, lqiugfliixig lwluc cycs nnnl clcup cliinplcs :irc criliziiivccl by ln-1' happy rain-l7i'cc disposition. It's strznigu lmw IA iim-11-sts In-r, lint tli:1t's rhc way of :ill Sclmolgirls. llclcn liolmls ll xvry mlcalr plum- in tlic liczlrts of all licl' rlussinaitcs. 1 , . . - 4 -N' LEc11.1,x lxflf-XRIE O SHEA qi' i fl k ' St. Jsnncs lirm'r il lbzvr-.izlih grin Tlmu 41 lmlf-iuulf If-I'OiL'lI.,l W'licn wc first su' QlCl'lllll nv clun't liliow just wliy it is uc liku hcr. ls it lu-r cyus? lla-1' smiling t'UllIlTCIl1lIN'C? Or is it C5 She pusscssus ll ki-Q-n scnsu of humor :incl ll uinningg' mlfsposiriun. Hur fI'L1lllilll'SS :ind witty I'CIH11l'l'iS lmu' lnzulu lim' i-ull-likml lvy :ill ln-1' rlgissriiaitvs. Cccilixi luis il lnglrkull tulillulivy TUXYIIIKI guy TlL'SVill1il nm' llnpc Mr. VVrn'lcl will gin' licl' flu' l1L'SI. ' . C.'x'1'HER1NE EI,IZABE'I'H PEOPLES uliglgjcl'-llv:1rt'l St. Cilllistus Tiff frrfzmzc of the mle of love My toll! Cm: zlf-aw' Jia Rcmlxul: 'lllmt C':1tln'rinu wun lim' way into tln- lu-airts uf gill wlm witnussuml our Cl1I'lsfIIlLlS play. VVc can iivwi' fmirgvt llt'I' portrzxyzll of Ea1g5c1'-l1c:ii't, Hui' vlvvvl' zincl witty szlyiiigjh will ui-lm long in tliv liczirrs of hvr l'l1l,SSIll1lTC5. 'Illw vlziss liicls lizxgcr-l1c:11't aulicu, firm in tln-ii' lwlivf that slic will lu- us suc- vcssful on hui' vlmscn naitli. :XDELE MARY PLECHNER Dell St. L':11'tl1:1g5c USAF who latex mill laughs Nillff .f1H'r'fV1' ilo :L-ell. Frmn licr l'll'L'Sl1IIl21Il yuzir, DL-ll pussy-ssl-ll tllc knxicli of lnzlkiiig' friumls--:incl ku-ping tlicin mo, llcr guy n'p:1r'tuc was ll wel- uniiu auldiriun to any group wliurc lnnnor piwvuilccl. Dull 11-ccivccl licr kiimxlcclgc of liookkvcping frmn licr well-zxrrznigccl mliury. If lwr pzitli of lifu is :is sunny :is lwr disposition, wc can prwlicr nothing but sliccvss. Um' Hlzllllrril l ifl-1'-om' If ,J im NTARY GERTRUDE QUINLAN 'tGert'l Most Blessed Sacrament uflffdfvl' ir II ifzfwzivfr of fha! C1071 VV,'1irh e-iw' Inrzzy to fear a 'Z'ijlIAQ'6' gayf' Mary is the Miehziel Angelo of 4 B. C. The title of hliehxiel comes from her uhility in art and her desire to eloud his fame. But that is hardly possible, as her business talents are too great. Her jolly smooth-going nature won her ai host of friends and now we hope M r. VVorld will hestow on her the sueeess she truly deserves. ,ANNA MARIE QUINN 'ilnnew Our lVlother of Sorrows Collin ffm' fwzoug the frifmzfr Iflclf are lrnef, Look stern if you will, put on your heaviest eloak of gloom, wrinkle your faee into a frown, and they will give uay to :L dazzling smile when you lneet the magnetic personality of Anne, a shining star of English learning. Her favorite indoor sport is to eripple pens with rapid shorthand, and if 11 speed eop ever saw her raeing on a typewriter she would he smothered with summons slips. IDOROTHY C.-rrHER1NE QLYINN l'Dot' St. Callistus HT!1ere is 110116 lrzzcr-lmarfe,f. Uot's sweet personality and eharm would reeontmend her anywhere, and she is espeeially loved hy her friends. Our llass 'Iireasurer has suddenly developed a deep interest in musie, and her classmates are wondering if she is eomtem- plating' a ll1llSlCIll career. All right, though, Dot, your good nature will offset anything you may do, and thus at parting do we wish you a hearty UGod-speed.l,' fl A 'L HELEN CECILIA R,xWLINsoN xx- .lust Helen St. rmneis de Sales Ulf .fjvalzr Me dark -wi!!! Sfiref of flame The .fi,'IAQ.lIIKQ' fire fha! is your fulfils. We shall always think of Helen as the Eternal Pan dancing ...rough life, her silver laughter thrilling in delightful en- dsnees. Helen and Goldie', were like the Siamese twins, ie was never without the other. Known for her persistenee and willingness, Helen is hound to sueeeed, and we hid her farewell with heartfelt wishes for her sueeess. One Humlred Fifty-tquo ' f 144- ytfck. .ANNE PATRICIA REID 7 Nancyl' Most Blessed Sacrament 'flu My name lhere ir a charm, The zzerves I0 lzrace, the hearts to fIL'tlI'NI.,, Nancy is true to the saying 'KGood goods come in small packages. Although a diminutive guard on the Varsity Team, she is truly efficient, as can he testified from the pulm- licity she received in our year's games. Contrary to the general rule, her studies fparticularly Englishj did not suffer as a consequence. lVIay she play the game of life as well and come forth victorious. . 1. MILDRED Ir LORENCE REID -,qt 2 I' Goldie', St, Edmond fl fair young maiden qeilh gleaming flair, Newer a fworry am! fzefver u care. A sudden cyclonic hurst through the door, a wild moment of song, and after the dust clears away, we generally find a hright curly head from which peer forth two laughing eyes. Yhen we know Goldie has arrived. Her ambition is to he a detective She leaves us a legacy--memories of happy moments spent in her COIIIITIIUY. MARGARET ,ANNE REILLY J I Pegg Transfi gu ration Her memory will life long ill our hearty. Peg is easily identified hy her oft-repeated cry, ullas anyone her Altar Society dues? It seems as though Peg is striving to be a prima donna judging from her singing in bookkeeping ptriod. Peg will always he remelnhered as a zealous student, a cheerful worker, and a delightful pal. With such a record, there is no douht hut that she will succeed. ' i :ANNE iVlARIE REYNoI.1Js L, Anne St. Clemei. Trneft frieml am! noblest faef' VVe want you to meet Anne, one of our S. Ofs. First uRe and then a Student Otticer denotes popularity. She und' stands clearly the complicated workings of Student Gover ment, this comes, we presume, from her special attention to English. Stenography and Spanish are fascinating studies 1 themselves, particularly for those who Colne out at the he. of the class. Adios, Anne, with sincerest wishes for your success. One Hzzmlretl Fifty-Mree f ,ff Y! ,N MARX' E LIZABETH RICH MOND uLilNlYU Most Blesed Sacrament u ' Q ' lu My m'i.ttiom, make me nuke. Brilliance! VVisdom! Humor! Dash! Lindy's right there with them. Often and often, hardened though we are, we have been caught staring in wonder after Mary' has once more come through with colors flying. Lindy regards any- thing like a public speech as a mere trifle. Why Sllkllllilllyt she? Her musical ability would be astonishing in an ordinary indi- vidual, thut, as it is-. We know that Lindy will get there. ALICE MARY RILEY Yww, - L NAI St. Gabriel, Norwood Her frismlf-they are many: H er foe!-are there any? Meet the sweetest, most lovable lass of -1- B. C. Behind that mask of good behavior, however, we find hidden the spirit of mischief. Her inability to overcome that habit of blushing has caused Alice mueh embarrassment. She aspires to be a court stenographer fproviding there is a tennis court in sightl. .Ndios to Alice and remember: Only intelligent people blushf' . MARY ,FERESA RYAN HlVlary Our Nlother of Sorrovis ' Really in- flearf, mn! ready in bald. Feast your eyes on this lovely, demure maiden, in reality one of the gayest, most lovable and sparkling of all the girls in the class. :X dash of originality plus great quantities of good-fellowship equals our Mary. Needless to say she excels in all branehes--a veritable fountain of knowledge. Good- bye, Mary, your memory will live long in our hearts. IDOROTHY CATHERINE Sci-INEPP ' UIDQQIUU Most Blessed Sacratnent She if frank, the is fair, Do,1'a'5 a girl aeilhoui a crzref' Dodo is a demure maiden whose unfailing optimism gained for her many friends. She is an admirer of the clog, and hopes to be the first woman to clog aeross the country. Dodo is the pride of her class in her stenographic ability, and a suc- cessful eareer is predicted by her classmates. One Hlnlthetl Fifly-four x 1? lVlARGARE'I' AGNES SMITH it N- Peg Our lVl0ther of Sorrows VNU, wiiii, wir-if' M2LFQIdl'Cl is :L model and ai lender, for she is blessed with determination and lmckhuiie, ai willingness to try :md try hard gpersistent, practical, plugging, 'cstiekahility and staynhilityf' Furthermore, she hzis 11 pleaisauit, ohliging and interesting nature. lt is needless to say she is :L shining exzunple of what 11 student :intl ll friend shuuld he. A f' 4,1 . ,ly lyllvgiz ,,f30'Ll2LtL 515,--l v f ' , . . Ufv v Y-5 'V NORA IHERES.-I SIALK K'Nur:1 St. Laurence ' Her mzilr ber fmmor all mlfoliz' Y I 1 rl fmfzzre good at jizrrffl galil. l iil.t'l1 dau' unfolds some hidden trziit of Nurzfs clizinxctel' and persuimlity. Nora takes :in iiniucnse interest in RSp:uiol, we x-,under whvF Norzils indoor smrts are vlalvili-1' liaxsketlmll Lllltl . . YW opening enxelupes. Athos, lN0l'ZI, and may your path he :is lfri-tht and rust' :Is You have made ours. L' . . :XLICE fXGNES S'rANToN Xl St. Column , Light-hfarml, happy ami fair, Hersh' u Url flL'lfA'0l!f tl rare. Alice, whose hezrutifullv :Irrunged collar is the envy of her clziss, also ranks as one of our nezitest houkkeepers, Although she gives us no hint as to her future czireer, we know that' in the business world she will he il success. LoRE'r'r,t ,AGNES SULLIVAN J l4retts St. Laurence Sim if JLIL' ami ilenznre, will: e-rev of Hur, Anil a hear? ,to loyal, kim! ami true. :Xt any time of the day vnu cam hear the laughter :ind snappy sayings of Bretts in that certain section of the class room. She has taken ai great liking to stenugraphy lntelyg we wmider, Bretts, the cause of the sudden rush. VV'hy do you park your car :it 46th and Chestnut Streets? Let's hope that Bactts will sail through life us she speeds hy the trzittic cup. One Hmlzirezi Fifty-fifve 1 ,-X xi l ' I fy! -4 A ,YS .cg MARGARE1' PATRICIA SULLIVAN 'Tv-f4fVl -Mk Peg St. Rose of Lima Big ldllxfhillxkl eyef am! a smile Nia! is gay, Will furry you safely along your LUtl.1'.,, A head held high, a singular walk--here comes Peg. We have ,reasons to believe that the world will some day' be enriched hy another great poet. lt seems that Peg has a liking for stenographyg or what else Could it be? But poet or stenographer, whirhever it may be, we know that you will fare well, and you will never cease to be our Peg. lVlADELINE MARY TETI S Margie', .7-N, 1 Mglnmineiation fl nnzitfezl avilh .meeef brown eyes, 111 QULOXE ifeptht ll .thzifocv lie: Like Me Jimi' in Me evening xkyf' With her black-brown hair and sparkling eyes, Margie might grace the Parisian boulevard and pass for a native. Margie's one ambition is to bevoine the world's champion typist-SITE CESS, old elassmate, we wish you lots of luck. Margie loves dancing and has' a particular interest in Spanish. May' your dreams eome true is the sincere wish of the Class of '2X. t MARX' ELIZABETH ,IQIERNEY Mary , St. Agatha Her smile is -zuorlh a hzzflilred groans 121 any .vmfe of lhe market. A nonehalant manner, a dashing air, a brilliant smile, and Mary appears in all her glory. In work or play, Mary gives equal energy to each in its turn. Her personality will enable her to meet and overcome difficulties in an easy manner, as her nature is never disturbed by triHeS. When she leaves us, we hope Dame Fortune will smile on her forever. VVINIFRED MARY Toouz VVinnie St. Barnabas HA' piclzzre of .wzerrirzg grace Hung on Me ceulls of Memory. It is just during our high school days that Winnie has been with usi yet we all agree that she is necessary for the happiness of 4 B. C. She is another one of our ambitious maidens and shows her ability in the Typing Room. Trusting that Mistress Fate will give you a square deal, we leave you, Winnie. One Hznzdrefi Fifty-six . , It REGINA MARIE VVARD 'XVLA-1'-'itll' Gene Good Shepherd 'lHBfE,,f u sigh lo More fha! love me, Anil a .vmlle Io llloxe that flare, 141111 mehalever sleyh' alzowe me, Here? zz heart for e-very fafef' This is Gene's challenge to the world. Laughter fell from her lips, and merriment bubbled in her eyes continually. A droll So's your old mann from Gene never failed to amuse her classmates. She was ever ready to help the girls in all that was undertaken. T f fy, W . 31 '-Y IDOROTHEA VERONICA Woou J'- ' Dot St. Gregory Dninly and lowly from her heal! fo her foer, If our 'Doll-1',' Lzelzam efueryoue kzzoqusf' Although Dotty eame to us only two years ago, she has acquired many new friends by her sunny disposition. Dotty is one of our excellent English students. This dainty damsel is a mighty leader in gymnastics. Dotty, contrary to many rumors, proposes to remain single. We sincerely trust that her ehoiee in life will be as pleuant as her cruise with us. H'ELEN MARIE Zovlasus Nell St. Theresa Here'f lo Helen aeilh eyes so blue, I Q To loving Helen, a claxymaie Irma. ' ' Blonde hair, blue eyes, slight-thatls Helen, one of the eltverest and wittiest girls of the Class. Nell is a thoroughly qualified English student and is always willing to help her classmates before entering Room 14. That we wish her sueeess goes without saying, and if her determined manner of going about things is any criterion, she will surely justify our wishes. O ne H ll nd fell Fifty-:mfen I V! 1 I 'X otltl 47..- i? L. ' A ,5h ll g-252632625 n -I 1 2' 5 K O . fiitlhil EQ -95 Q in Mt,Q 4 'fs-vJe.,,Q .QQESEIL --E - f i ,..412.,el , L gr I , Y ' 2 WA, l filer l0Q'fQ Q' VOICES UF MASTERS VVINNIE CICCHITTI MARY FAIR MARGARET LOGAN ELIZABETH JONES AIIILIE OIHALLORAN BEATRICE WHELAN FRANCES JONES GRACE SULLIVAN IDA MAE WESTBROOK ALICE BARRETT HELENE TAYLOR VRANCES LAFFERTY MARIE MILLER ADELINE ANTRY ADI .INE CAMOROTA GLADYS BOND CATHERINE KELLY 5 And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspeet and her eyes. When all is good as it is fuirfl We could not build you nearer to our he11rt's desire She is great We measure her by the pine-trees? Pearl that the Queen full well might prize, So surely set in shining goldfl Shining with justice and truth. The fulness of life and of beauty, Peace beyond peace to the eyef' Sincerity is the keynote of elmraeterf' K'She is a lady from sole to crown, Clean favored, and iinperially slim. And departing leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of tiinef' UAII that ever was joyous, and clear, and freshf' To err is human, to forgive divine, f'To love and to labor is the sum of livingf, Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. The man who wins is the :nan who tries. 'Tis not what lnan does that exalts hiing But what man would dof' He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, aets the best. One Hznlifrftf Fifli-Fiqh! u I nl 1 4 0 no 0 0 'I Q NN v 0 ',,f':'u ulffa. ,Q:Q. 'QL' A ' ' ,fQ::b,fl,:,e. Qu, '12, f ' 005 0 ' J Q0 Q' 7' Q 000 O 0 I 065, Q4 4, Q, gli! s 'U e o 'Q ol. A KF 5' 30 nf' X 4 I bow.. Q 2:0 b V1,' q .f.f: 1 :.-.f-'fu '3sf.ss.' L- 'L if?iii?1i'iZ-'311313175 '214f.gf1-Qs.. 1 0, lg Q rt: 0 u -45.0-so 4 xx 0 '- if' 315' v A to' ' 9 ' '3 ' 's ' 4' 'i ' 'J f 1':7 i' JI' A QQ ' N ,,, Q. .3 5 soQss,.a gf. . . Q. Q, 0,0 5 Q, , I lx '33 ' , ' - 'Q Qt 5 D1 .- I :V v v Q' O 4 Q ii ' .g7:7' ' .iii 75- 'Civ-.,, -'J -3 Y Q, ni 74 A sis' ' tl I 'U 'L'-'M ,- - Q 2': ,'i' ' ' 'Qi '41 ,f ,fn wg , 0 A 'ifrq f 9 , ,,, I, e -. 4, A 3 0 1 -'i X1 '3 'v '7.l'-96' ' C 'f 4- V. I f ' -' Nui, ,ppm-.,g -.4 1:-,-:Q 4' . ,Ab xii- ' ' 1 MARGARET DEVINE . ANNA AHERN 1 . l ,pl . VICTORIA ZAVOKSICA ANNE DUNNE' - CAROLINE 0'CONNER Rose MCCALL ' ' ' 1, ' MARY ARMSTRONG HELEN McCARTHY HELEN WALSH PAT GALLAGHER MARION PALMER SUE DOUGHERTY MADELEINE TULSKY MARIE MILLER HELEN CAVANAGH - ALICE MOONEY HELEN G. BURKE EDITH GAFFN EY I-Ie's armed without that's inriocent within. A gdbd,heart ind afheeutiful soul meltesiiheeutiful face . I .. K .. . .I , Q uv He wlp' is. honest. is noble, A Z E Whateyer his fortpnegor birth. ,b K Af . 'iff' x L' '-' V5 a .1 is always -time to lend. a helping hyigjjpf-silky 7 ' . 'Y.f'. -F, . He who .speaks kind words hears kind fiffntfomkillelli ileepe with'in','yEourvVhairQ A A A 4 A uYou are clear, I i N, N 17 0,' rose cut in rock. I' Fair and fair, and twice as fair, As fair as any may be. There is none like thee among the dancersg None with swift feet. For e'en though vanquished, she could argue still. Virtuous and fair, royal and gracious. ' - . The brightness of her cheek would shame the stun. As merry as the day is long. It will discourse most eloquent music! Oh, she will sing the savageness out of a bear! . Windy and slow: they stumble that run Inst. When she speaksg The air, :L chartered libertine, is still. I have marked' V A thousand blushing apparition: start into her face. MARY MA'rrsoN ALICE CATTO 'Tis beauty truly blent, whole red and white Naturefs own sweet and cunning hand laid on. 'f 'Tic death to me to be at enmity, I haue it, and desired! good megs love. One Hundred Fifty-tune I - EHHWM . . an .,..........l. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIORS OF 1928 When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one Senior Class to bequeath their former rights and privileges to the succeeding Juniors, we, the noble Seniors of the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and twenty-eight, being of sound mind and good health, do issue this as our last will and testament. By this we solemnly decree all preceding wills null and void. We, therefore, do make the following bequests: 1 - To the Juniors: 1 - We leave the honor of following in our footsteps as Seniors. More than this we make them our heirs to continue our well-begun and successful work in Student Government. The privilege of keeping the locker rooms locked when needed, our whistles for clearing the halls, our threadbare officer badges and the great advantage of using the nmarblen steps. 2 - We leave also the court of the West Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High, consisting of judges and directors. May your decisions toward wayward students be as just as ours have been in the past. 3 - Regretfully we leave to you, Juniors, our beloved Ethics' note-books. These will teach you to distinguish between good and bad acts and how to become an honest-to- goodness Senior. 4 - You are free to use the Physics Lecture room and laboratory. There you will discover how much earlier one can be for school if you leave five minutes sooner than you always do. 5 - With what sorrow we leave to you the task of perusing the adventure of Aeneas. 6 - We have accomplished our share in Athletics, we hope you.can succeed one-half as well. 2 - To the Sophomores: We bequeath to you Infants, the joy of looking for- ward to being Juniors and with the consolation it is only another step to become a nDignified Senior.n 2 - We, being kindly disposed, do warn you to avert the possible catastrophe of being blown up in the Chemistry lllab. li 5 - To the Freshmen: 1 - The Grand Title of Sophomore. Do not be afraid mtg you may be more successful than your predecessors. 2 - We now relieve you of your teddy bears, dolls, ribbons, etc., and present you with the Gallic Wars of er. One Hzmdrnl Sixty 4 - To the Faculty: We leave a well-merited vacation after our hectic departure. Under your careful guidance we have endeavored to fulfill your highest dreams and ambitions. We also commit to you the honor of continuing your noble work in the detention room. Special bequests to the Juniors: Pat Gallagher's eloquence to Anne Kane. Sue Dougherty's gym skill to Ruth Skelly. Mary Armstrong's Vergil ability to Marie Kavanaugh. Helen Callahan's dash between bells to Helen Daly. To Marjorie Farrell we bequeath Mary Fair's startling answers and questions in the various classes. To Therese Foley we leave Jane O'Neil's angelic expression. Catherine Anderson falls heir to Anna Mae Haggerty's sweet smile. Eleanor Nigro receives the reputation of being the most cheerful and sunny dispositioned girl in the class, said reputation being left by one Irene Houstin. Witnesses: Signers: GERTRUDE LOGUE, MARIAN U. PALMER, SARAH LAWLER, KATHRYN R. HALLAHAN. ELEANOR MAGUIRE, MARY MONOGHAN. One Hmnlrefl Sixty-one f ' ' -f .,f',.,w'Y: 11,-f fra' -.ve '- I 4 sv: H'1's 1 n v '6M'u 'o4': ' P' U' ' ' 00' Q' bb of 0 9 o'v i ' 'Q' 'Q ' !hQ .Q 4 Qqgab ,Q ,Q sl, Q n Q g 4- I Q, U, Q , , 0,0 a , Q, ' ' ' h fiat: 45: 0.01.9 Quinxzi qv ' ' :3'!-L 0 Q' 0' win fin ' s .4 I' Q 1 ..g.f:: -3 'gagvff ' ' Q jf, Q sz zzgs.: Jjzgrsgg gre-1'a,.-' v. . - .H--f N , ' 4 f, ,QW .4 QQQQLI lGRw:'t.gA:'z,.g,u. .Qgfugeh l s ,, qgfiizg' A o,f:::gi:fgiks,ift it vt.: I' I ! ' 4 ' N 1 ,. 'M 1 ' V , in ,D It gdb' gn f '41 N Q-N55 15,1 1 4 ,v':jf.' 'Q' flfgtz-- Y 5 ,Q gf .xqtf 0 VXA-, 1 'Q ,F xi xv, 'Q -J X :UA put '5 ' ,G Q, J, if - h .-1-jug xv X ' ' H W J' he M ll f f f- fa ,122 5:5 Tail? A N , ' ' . X M gf .. K - I V ' f . . 7' Jz.tH7?s!lm:Z5lfQ7- ' 9 I ' x I g'f5 1 ll s :iv ' W f7 o'f4 'V K, Nt' fs E . :FN u'x V rf f-N 5' :fa'2 ' 0 sta . ,Ai .. , .1 5, ,. ' '3,,. H all and Farewell ' ds you' fare forth from Youtlfs' Valley To Life's bright peaks onlhigh, - Remeryiber that the cross-roads ls where you -cast your die.: For each peak has a meaning, dnd each a separate road, . . That every girlfmust follow,,' With honor as her code. ' 4 The other peaks surround one, K That towers o'erf' the less, '- Glowing with light celestial, '- The Peak of great Success. Temptations may assasl you, ' --ws! f f '-Vagairun-ar will oppress,- f 'Baghrswl fd M525 :bf switmffg Of thgfeal of Happiness. ' Ind you who hail the High Penh, Whatever be your state, ' ' . Never with Satan barter of For a place among the great. Farewell, dear school, forever, The echoes of your name - ' -15 f' ' Will aid us in the future, ' Through trials, cafes, and T A- T '85 -A , 7 9' 'F '1'f. 'wi We Y: ff I pdl! an jvy ' ggi Y' K ff Shall like 'z11e.1,.vqf,.b, manage To the corners of the earth. 1 T' Q' When fe comes rest, I g We know the God Shall hlest. 1 One Farewell,,looed Nuns who taught us, Immortal ' L V . th, E. K. We 9 69 6 -'Sf 'H F40 L J ! NX ff 4 5 Qfbw mf X fjiimv ff IR , wi, 4 'f A ' 4: yer ff M ' ,jf A-lei 1. ' FA I, J , mx! v ' j ' N E lx ' X ' .Q ' ' ,Q . f S5 ' V -' f 'F ff A f 6f ' f w ' y ,N ff A '15 ' X 73' WJ V Eavx p . j .QI 4 0 l I A J Vi v-fx ,X 79- X , gy 2 ll .xilllw . 5,7 is if f ' N , .W Vjy- !fWl4E'f is ' :Tn y , -f j rg rf 4 f '15 N ' 'G 9 9 i 2 , 2 f L' Q 5: 'f' ' 9 f 2 1 E 2 ff ,2 'f 2 ? 5 .fn , V '52 f ' J I , XR N ' 3 3 .7 'I f,! Q f ' X L f, 1,7 4 X 'kr ' E! fe I fa' f , A ,, X , 7 s I qi ll C I f , i I QQ XM QE X L '-. X K ,I f ' ' fn Rf 13 f N - U ,AX f Q ? HDUL I-'l:::lR 5 if UANHA Believe It or Not Anne Ahern was arrested for speeding. Mary Bigham refused to go to Belle Aire Ball. Catherine Campbell is a man-hater. Kay Cooney never keeps a udatef' Mary Fair loves to dance. Flora Hackett never combs her hair. Catherine Grimes is always grouchy. One can never hear Nancy Haggerty. Nerves mean nothing to Kitty Hallahan. Musical describes Irene Houstin's laugh. Did you hear someone yell? It's Frances Jones. i An organ could never thrill Eleanor Kearney. Catherine Kelly never writes notes. Dot Kerr acted like a grown-up lady. Beans! Dot Lafferty never tasted them. Ida Lane lost that precious pen and pencil. The convent is Eleanor Lenzi's destination. Helen Lowrey was caught studying Latin. hlargaret Logan is a poor sport. Disagreeable is Anne McCarty's middle name. Helen Morris has a poor French pronun- ciation. Mary Mattson abhors basketball. Julie O,HHll0l'lH is always serious. A case is a thing unknown to Peg Poole. Jane O'Neil always goes to Detention. Sabina Pidgeon likes LaSalle. Mary Reilly is in love with Aeneas. Helen Taylor recites too slowly. Being an S. O. is Ida Mae Westbrookls delight. Mary Sharkey can never be seen. The terrors of Virgill' overcame Dot Wright. Grace Sullivan talks too quickly. Blanche Ruggeri is always serious. Sleep holds no delights for Elizabeth Smith. Beity Jones has lost interest in that certain nior in R. C. H. S. 15 Sill is too small a quantity for Anne Dunne. Biggy Kennedy has a weak voice. VV.'?'ie Cicchitti has become loquacious. Marion Palmer has no frat pins. Helen Stretch never discusses her boy friends. Alice Mooney is always in the Detention Room. Gladys Bond has shorn her locks. Frances Hummel never does what she's sup-- posed to. Madeleine Tulsky is up for canonization. Alice Catto never defends anyone. Rose lVlcCall never performs the Charleston when she's called on in Latin. Mary Haskell never had a toothache. Helen Cavanagh does not approve of cos-- metics. Rae Eagan wore her own tie. Al Barrett failed to arise and discuss everything during religion. Anne Hogan didn't study. Edith Gaffney never blushes. Pat Gallagher is never reproved for mis- conduct. Helen Callaghan does not have a drag with the Faculty. Adele Antry is not an artist. Margaret Devine does not know her Aeneas.', Adeline Camarota never wanders around the school. Hel Burke anproves of cases Sue Dougherty has no admirers. Anne Flanigan always looks cheerful. Regina Loughrey didn't go near Room 42. Mary Armstrong flunked all her subjects. Clare Hummells laugh would inspire a poet. Bernadette Feeley never sneaked into the auditorium at five of nine. Julia Feeser is bold and impertinent. Toty Zavorska always gives in in argu- ments. Beatrice Marshall was expelled for incor- rigibility. Mary King got a prize for a perfect at- tendance. Dolly Kelley talks continuously during class. Carrie O3Connor is grim and morose. Regina Kane is too timid to recite. Helen McCarthy dislikes art. Agnes Phalen remained silent during Physics. Marguerite Pili has a harsh voice. Helen Walsh never goes home with a certain Junior. Julia Feehery has a boy bob? Kathleen Kavanagh never has a crowd around her. 4 One Hundred Sixty-four MR- MANMNG 001115 KERR 34.2. COHMLNM--' THE LONG AND QSHORT OFTHE GLASS Um' llznnfrnf Sf.K'f-1'-fifl' Introduce Me See me at two-thirty? QSmilinglyD Dun't esk! Can't I convince you? Vince, vincere, vici, victusf' Cannot hear you. Way back when, you were tenf' etc. Did I tell this class about1-F Pass out! Pm your friend, girls. Of course I'm talking to the windows. Seven years after the Trojan War-Aeneas -landed on the coast of Italyf' If we had a poll-parrot in this room he could tell me that. Sister-itls Passive Periphrasticf' Come to awda, Girls. All hail, Macbethll' First row carry 'do,-second row carry 're' -and the third row carry me f'mi'D. You're worse than Freshmen. If you come in without your book, stay out. What would your mamma say? Write it in the air. Girls, do you remember when Peter the Great was traveling on page 185?', Doesn't that smell good?-Listenln Ne parlez pas'. Dear knows. Miss Longhairf' PII skip through these pagesf' fAthletic featj How many are following me?,' Drop a perpendicular. Don't all trail after mel Little Missy. lose your eyes. Rank stupiditylv All those who are absent stand upll' Senior-- Are you going to West Catholic- QaSalle football game? Freshman- Why, I didn't know we had a football team ,' Senior- When is the date set for the prom?,' Junior- Ask me, now, Pm merelv a Junior. ' Old Standards Sister, the cars were blocked. My mother was sick and I had to dress the baby. I left it home. forgot to take the book homef' Sister, I did it last Friday, but I can't find CII it now. Sister I hurt m foot and couldn't walk i Y fast. Sister, I started out soon, but I don't know why Pm late. Sister, our clock stopped. Sister, I studied it but I can't understand it. I was here! I wasn't late. Sister. I didn't have that in my book. Sister, I don't know why she sent me to Detention. Sister, the car went in a :now drift. Oh! I didn't know we had that. I didnlt know we had to go up those stairs? Sister, my brother was sick and I had to wait for the doctor? I have to go to the dentist. Sister, I didn't realize I was supposed to sit there. Oh! Is this a test? Oh! I didn't know that, thatls why I had my book open. My mother made me eat some breakfast so I lost my train. H The clock was slowf' I had to wait in a big line for lunch checks and was just about to get mine when the bell rang? IGNORANCE UNIVIASKEDU Freshman- Helen, what did the Dead Sea die of? Helen B.- Oh, I donit know, child. whlggesjrpganv-3t:Iiep,,, where do dreams go Helen B.- I don't know. Freshman- Helen, why did God put so many bones in fishes? Helen B.- I don't know that either. Freshman- Goodness! Helen, who made you an editor? Note-Helen Burke is edilor of the annual. One Hundred Sixty-six xi -X M X i k NIH? Wx A KF VW K N J z f ff x, X N , . f + lf X X K i1+QX Llmkijx-f Diff X wi? Q Pix Ig- l if-U6 I uxewyi lm 9 Z' gtx,vM.,, .M0-H ? E K y De 1 f 1'-Z , Z v 5 17' X ' E . . ,X '- f - T ,f -, .-T K' aff l,ll1lv:Hn',gj f ,V A I - ' ia E5'll,'IFlYII'1'h!L'!Hx 3 fx 57 I 2 A , V 'S KUHIUIIHUIFIII ef' W If 'sp nlmwlnsruinuwH26 56 nfr 7-'Q 5 -.- 24 f' E E 5 ' : 9 -C' What Would Life Be Without Certain Old Maidsu petitions? The Seniors? Kitty Hal1ahan's pet expressions? Dot Kerr's crushes? Mary Fair's questions? Mary Mattson?s dates? Flora Hackett's mirror? Catherine Grimes' French accent? Nancy Haggerty's whispers? Frances jones' knowledge of periphrastic? Catharine Kelly's Gen-ius? Eleanor Lenzi's knot? Margaret Logan's regular girl-ishness ? Anne McCarty's amiability? Helen Lowreyls wise cracks? Maryrosary Manning's long title? Marie Miller's jazz? T Sabina Pidgeon's marcel? Margaret Poole's S. O. badge? Mary Reilly's poetry? Helen Morris' wistful air? Dot Wright's bicycle? Julie O,Halloran's art? Mary Bigham's cheer-leading? Katherine Campbell's confidence? Mary Sharkey's Humors ? STUDENT GOVERNMENT? Beatrice Whalen's boots? Jane OlNeill's job? Helen Taylor's boyishness? Helen VValsh's forward-ness? Ida Mae VVestbrook's lumber-jacket? Ida Lane's lengthy declamatlons on P. F.? Anne Ahcrn's cheerfulness? Zoila Cifre's Spanish? Kaj Cooney's boy-friends? lulia Feehery's mildness? T ce Sullivan's red hair? es Smith,s good nature? en McCarthy's saintliness? we Houstin's books? rline Antry's hysterics? lVIcLall?s curls? Pat ualla r's orations? Rose Eagan's alibis? Mary Armstrong's homeworks? Helen Callaghan's Sister, pleaselw? Adeline Camarota's cries for lucre? Anne Flanigan's glum look? Helen Cavanaghls whistle? Kitty Kelly's Sister, I have thatl ? Biggy Kennedy's grunt? Frances I'lllIllIIlCl.,S Keep quietn? Clare HUIDmCl,S shriek? Bernadette Feeleyls powder? Sue Doughertyls field goals? Regina Kane's lengthy recitations? Kathleen Kellyls pleas for dues? Mary VVard's funny walk? Eleanor Kearney's it ? Dot LaHerty's gossip? Blanche Ruggeri's love of study? Margaret Devine's quotations? Marion Palmer's endeavor to please every- body? Helen Stretch's excuses to get out early? Toty Zavorska's lovesick look? Regina Loughrey's demure expression? Alice Mooney's giggle? Edith Gaffney's blushes? Kathleen Kavanagh's frizzesr Agnes Phalen's loud protests? Helen Burke's weird distortions of her face Mary Haskell's athletic ability? Anne Hogan's solemnity? Alice Barrett's affectionate nature? Al Catto?s countriliedness? Winifred Cicchittils eyes? Gladys Bond's poetry reading? Carrie 0'Connor's stiff collars? Mad Tulsky's diminutiveness? Anne Dunne's industrious silence? Betty Jones' boy-friend? Certain model'? Seniors? Sue Dougherty's field goals? Regina Kane?s lengthy recitations? Kathleen Kelly's pleas for dues? Mary Ward's funny walk? 1 One Hundred Sixty-eight ? V63 3 'f If ffyw V fr Uwmmg M wf fy, Fl, K F L f gf' Xfgmffw -wx! 'Xi W! WF if Wg Mmrfkwm 3 M IQ MQW ,Mya jlll ,,1s is -N :X Wei,-fdvflfg' YS! 1 N,,flv-QL-uLE.g.mgf!W 'r' XF1: Ji: S hh fi' Vg! .2 l 1 ll X J fifrj Ask Q, 1 M yA1m5hF,YgQ eg knows' 0 II ,lg fB00lz-Worms Faint Perfume -Science Laboratory. The Reckless Ladyn-Third time in the Detention Room. The Everlasting VVhisper --Science periods. Trouble Range -After quarter of three. Love and Learn -Freshman cases Warning'i-The Mayor's whistle. Gold Diggersn-Annual committee. The VVay of a Mani'--After the Ball. The Brains of the Family ,-The Graduate. Gas-Drive In'--Homeward bound from the Trenton game. The Turmoilv-Locker rooms. Dear Enemy -The Faculty. Friday to Mondayl'-Our joy time. Heart's Desirei'-That diploma. Fascinating Strangern-A man in the school. The Black Robe -Duck, girls, here comes Sister. The great .Announcement The prayers are over, all is hushed, Our voices, raised in song, And as the last strains die a.way, Expectant is the throng- All sit calmly with folded hands, And gravely upturned eyes, They watch the speaker as he starts, And clears his throat, and sighs, He glances round the waiting crowd, And. hesitatingly, :Ie says at last, Girls, for this week- Detention is room threel' Lives of basketball heroes remind us -gafwe may gain fame galore, V. 'Lparting leave behind us our faces on the floor. Giddap, giddap, says the maid to her horse, As she rides through Fairmount Park. VVl1o is the girl Margaret Logan, of course, lt's not a Uponyn but a real horse who's making the mark. She rises to make her speech, Her face is very pretty, But her words do not beseech, 'Cause words fail our Kitty.', Ida Mae, come here, What have you under that sweater? lt's only a pretzel and a bag of cheer, To protect me from the weather. Our Mayor, she stands up there, Ready to rant and shout, But she must give up in despair, Because she's had her tonsils out. 210 The goal was surely not so hard- And yet we tried in vain, So long we waited for reports, We thought weld go insane. Oh, will I get two hundred ten?,' Each anxious maiden thought, While waiting till the day arrived, Which brought the mail we sought. 'Twas just a long white envelope- And with fear we quaked, To open it we did not dare, VVe knew our goose was baked. With trembling hands we tore it out, And gazed with misty eyes. Our one desire was to pass- We did not want a prize. Alas! how cold and cruel is fate- The Latin mark-too low, And Spanish stared us in the face- Two hundred ten it was below. And so all those who scoff and say, That student troubles are the bunk Alas! they do not understand- They never got a Hunk 7 One Hundred Seventy 1 f N 'BEFORE HF ER. EVER l1oT1c.E THE Qrism' - T GHHNGE an 5 15 . 2 nogggfie- 6151.51.11 A 'M 'mn 1'5 - Psrme MKCHHTHY HAS LDST AfYoTf1fH 'lj Um' Hnmlrml S Y 7th ' NN l sllu nom occuvise THE sem of Hof-soR AT zArwbKY15 The 'Passing of the Lizzie Fnrcwcll, Old 'lLizzic, your clay is clone, But ncur mind if you must go5 S 'ry, Oltl Tin, hut you'yc haul your fun, VVu'll nelcr forget-and miss you So, For many ll mluy you'yc been thc Quccn Anal though to you it is Arncn,', And clone your will, :ls we have sscnl VVc'll always wish you l31lVCli agzxinl Bxt, tell mu, Lizzic,'-is it truu Tl ' you'ru rvlutccl to the Ford so nun. l nc, l'Lizzic -I say, Olcl Tin, Lives of sophomores all rcminal us Nl illlfl Betty HHS' kill? WU must know our lessons wvll, to rake your plucc so rlcurf But departing lcuvc lvchiml us 'L thf news wc hear? Room for other hvauls to -awvll, One H1'!7InjI'fl! SFl't'IlfY1'-fil 0 .Ai the End of the Waltz Her heart stood still as she sa.w him advance, The one who excelled all others in dance. Nearer he came, then a shy, timid glance, . He was coming to her, Oh, that so-longed- for-chance! Enclosed in his arms, she hummed the sweet tune, And dreamed that they dwelt in the land of the Moon. Then suddenly came the waltz to a stop . Alas! they had danced on a too-slippery spot And there she sat-till the goddess of Mirth Revealed her to be a dweller of earth. Detention The bane of my existence is detention, For there's not another thing that you can mention That will so arouse my ire, My volcanic temper fire, As remaining for an hour in detention. I come racing up the corridor, at nine min- utes of nine, just in time to miss the tail end of the line, Then an hour after school, I must spend--for there's a rule, Which requires that punishment be mine. Or on those days when I'm in time Cthey'rc few and far apartj A teacher coldly eyes me, and I come to with a start,- Now, for lacking in attention, You may go to detention And meditate on science and on art. But I cannot see the good of this invention, As a remedy for evil, it's beyond my com- prehensiong And I know whereof I speak, For I've been there every week,- Oh, the bane of my existence is detention. Our Uniforms True! they're old and shiny now, Szudly torn, But let us remember how They did adorn Each fair student in the class To welcome Lindy and alas! Even to the very last Were they worn. Bulging pockets vou can see, At each side, A belt, and pleats-there are three Creased and wide. Oh! those waists in color white Full many a maiden caused to fright Because she had not worn them right As rules prescribe. Yet now gown of fashion's pace Would we take For this simple 'dress of grace And forsake Our dear uniform of blue With monogram of lighter hue And the vow of heing true That we did make. Spring VVhen the snow so slowly melts, And we put away our felts- Then it's Spring. When the ice melts in the channels And we put away our flannels- Then itis Spring. VVhen we leave home our galoshes And we feel all full of joshes -- Then it's Spring. When the birdies in the trees Are singing pretty melodif - Then it's Spring. One Hundred Seventy-three X H 1t 1 12 1 olQ - ,. L j ' age-4 f I l 7' V'- . .V c AN , t , , F limi Fx Vw-ig as fmt J ,v . !oH.u.Ln-.., f I-m11ior1'PALMEri5 X COLLECTION GF PINS, girl '1Dise0Sve1's Fortune Phila., June 9, 1928-As flames swept the home of Miss Irene Houstin, of 2422 S. Carlisle Street, today, Miss Houstin, who had been routed out by firemen, rushed back into that burning mass of what had been her home, and was lost to sight for nearly ten minutes. Firemen and spectators begged her to desist from her wild enterprise, but Irene was not to be thwarted. After several minutes of anxious suspense on the part of the onlookers, Miss Houstin emerged from the smouldering ruins 'carry- ing in her hand a charred and much used Physics book which contained everything worth knowing in that line. Irene's face was badly burned and her hair was singed. All in all she resembled Topsy of Uncle Tom's Cabin fame, but despite all this, she pre- sented 'a heroic picture as she stood at the entrance to her fire-swept residence, still tightly clasping her treasure. Miss Houstin is being treated for her burns at St. Aignes' Hospital. As soon as she is sufl'iciently recovered the State Authorities will conductia thorough examination of Miss Houstin's brain in an effort to determine whether her mind has been affected by a too diligent tud, of Science. girl Risks Life for Science Phila., June 10, 1928-Yesterday Miss Kathryn Hallahan, a young Philadelphia girl, very unexpectedly became an heiress. Her friends and relatives have been besieging her with congratulations ever since. According to Miss Hallahan,s story, she was walking down Chestnut Street yesterday afternoon, when she felt something hit against her leg. After a frantic search for thefcause of the disturbance she discovered that in the lining of her coat, where it had slipped through a hole in her pocket, there reposed -one dime. Miss Hallahan was overjoyed by her discovery because she feels that now she may accomplish a benevolent act which she has been contemplating for at least a year. She thinks, owing to the fact that she has all the money she will need for her own personal use, that it would be only right and just for her to leave her newly acquired fortune to the Senior Class of nineteen-hum dred, twenty-nine, knowing full well what a stupendous task it is to extract money from the pockets of a would-be graduate. Miss Hallahan has arranged to transfer her fortune immediately. Jnti-Climax The class had reached that part of The Merchant of Venice where Morocco unlocks the golden casket, when a knock was heard at the door and a tall, thin man with hawk- like eyes, sharp nose and pointed beard entered the room. He spoke a few words to Sister, who invited him to occupy our Quest Chair. Instinctively, we suspected the worst- an Inspector!!! Forty pairs of eyes were riveted on the visitor and forty copies of The Merchant of Venice lay unheeded on the desks as Sister, in a. weaker voice than usual, vainly endeavored to recall wandering intellects to the duty of the moment. VVhen this attention was finally recovered, the class had lost the thread of the story and in order to bring her pupils back to normal, Sister asked what was the last line. To her utter consternation a thin voice from the back of the room answered: Oh, hell! VVhat have we here? In the general laugh that followed the tension was broken and the girls discovered that their visitor was human and enjoying the joke. One H umlreii S e-venty-four Our' Hnmfrfd SFTFIII-1'-fifl'E One Humlrefl Sefvenly-:ix CPatrons and CPatronesses His EMINENCE, D. CARDINAL DOUGHERTY Rev. Gerald O'Hara Rt. Rev. Bishop Crane Rev. William F. Canny Rev. William Cavanaugh Rev. john B. Dever Rev. james E. Dougherty Rt. Rev. Louis F. Fisher Rev. William Gaughan Rev. Edward L. Gatens Rev. james A. Hughes Rev. Eugene A. Kelly Rev. W. N. Killian Rev. James McGarvey Rev. D. O. McGettigan Rev. Hugh F. McMullin Rt. Rev. Msg. James A. Mullin Rev. john J. Murphy Rev. P. J. C'Neil Rev. William Pelosi Rev. Steinhagen Rev. Francis Smith Rev. John J. Toner Section 2G Margaret 'Barnes James Louis Backofer Mr. and Mrs. George S. Burs , Mrs. Booth ' M. A. Bruder Mrs. Marion E. Camorote Mrs. john Canning Mrs. Vincent Carroll Mrs. J. Frank Clancy Clark Paving Company Mrs. Dbmenick Colasante Mrs. John Cox R. B. Davis Company Mrs. Thomas J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan Mr. J. M. Driver Mrs. Daniel Egan John Fair James Farley Eugene Ferron j. E. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. john Flood lxliss Fox A Friend Anne Gallagher Ivlrs. Marguerite Gallagher Mrs. Gallagher Miss M. E. Geary Mrs. E. W. Geyer Martin L. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Goglia Mrs. Marguerite Green Mrs. Margaret Green Miss Eleanor Hallahan Mrs. Charles D. Heavey Misses Jane and Francis Hill Hubert Horan Mrs. John Horan Mr. and Mrs. Frances P. Hughes Mrs. lvl. E. Hurley One Hundred S efventy-:even CPatrons and Tatronesses W. H. Hyde Mrs. J. Ivers Pietro Jacovine J. M. Kaupp E? Son W. J. Kavanagh Marie Keel Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kelly S. S. Kresge Company Mrs. Harry S. Langdon Agnes L. Leddy Mrs. Wm. H. Logan Mrs. G. A. Lohse Mrs. Nicholas J. Lonergan Dorothy Lookabough Lourde's Catholic Club Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Maguire Michael Makedy Ralph H. Marin James McClay Mrs. P. J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCrush Mrs. James McGlinchey Dr. F. M. McGurl James P. McHale F. P. McKenna Mr. Patrick J. McMenamin Mrs. A. McNamara fContinuedj Mrs. A. McMamara Miss Virginia McNulty Mr. and Mrs. John Meehan Dr. Monahan - Henry Morris Dr. J. A. Mulrenan Mrs. Myers Mrs. Marguerite Nathan Charles T. Norris Mrs. Catherine O'Hollaran Mrs. John O'Neill A Patron Frank Poth Mr. Joseph E. Power Mr. Herman Real John Reilly Robert Richmond Frank Roehrick Mrs. E. J. Sharkey James J. Skelly Mrs. L. A. Smith Dr. J. Sweeney Dr. John J. Sweeney C. V. Tobin' Walsh Family Mrs. W. P. Whelan Jacob J. Williard One Hundred Sevenfy-eight PM Dear Readers: YOU HAVE NOT YET EXHAUSTED THE INTER' ESTING READING MATTER OUR ANNUAL CONTAINS. ON THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW YOU WILL FIND NAMES OR TRADE SIGNS OF A LONG LIST OF GOOD FRIENDS OF WEST CATHOLIC. THESE GENEROUS PATRONS OF OUR ADVERTISING SPACE REPRESENT RELIABLE AND PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS HOUSES, AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS WHO HAVE FAITH IN THE SLOGAN, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISER' WE TRUST THEY WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED IN THE CON- FIDENCE THEY HAVE PLACED IN THE GLEAM AS A MEDIUM TO MAKE THEIR BUSINESS HOUSES BET' TER KNOWN. MAY THEY BE REPAID ABUNDANTLY FOR THE SUPPORT THEY HAVE GIVEN US. ..4.--l-Q.. The Financial Staff ADELINE CAMAROTA ANNE FLANIGAN KATHERINE HALLAHAN ANNE REED MARGARET LOGAN MARY MULDOON One Hundred Eighty Whatever You Do A savings account is necessary for cur' rent needs and future advancement. Make your account mean something by continuing to deposit regularly. The Philadelphia Saying Fund Society The First and Oldest Savings Bank in the United States Seventh and Walnut 8 South 12th Street 11th Street and Lehigh Avenue Broad and McKean Streets Broad and Ruscomb Streets 15 South 52nd Street BANK BY MAIL IF THAT IS Mosr coNvEN1ENT 4 !o Interest 0 H zzeqf I' 4 , 1. -' ve or A-'Z all iff 5. 9. jj' A I L . N, , R A 'T 'fy 'f 'S Jeff V ' ' 'Aw W , 1 ' ' f A-wma ,4 ff' 'Vw , 1 ' . - 1 M - - -jf,'w'i'af- --was 1 fi . -Y H, ,iv me, Q-:.,,..'wQ..g1 . .15 V paw. 1 , 4' A 'Q g, 5 :fly-,-14: Pali , 'Z in 15 3'3Q:f'r f A , , ,hfgy ,l ,. -I .fi Ai x x ,Ewa t. Wim . .. ,ix Q . 1:5-. :Agn 1,1 I, ,4 'M :- .,, v.. 4 On aegis. -K -e Ox Q9 ..g., da JRR i'?'3,,'-fr, nw 'GPO xlbsfki .A - 7-51:6 , . Y X ,, .'.',-' .A s 1 E' .L C -.-.- x i' gig ii ' , ...,:, ..:. fg.:fa:a12E.f1f' .. 4, Af--W me 'WEBER ,,A:.i 1 f f P ? ?' l -' -A yi I we QQ ' K ' .. ..f.4. 1215:-l Gm A M' 4,91 , . . , ug E 1' M' K at ia fy4rzsf0f ' N' ffisfgg f'-'13 kk ii' aft-'Q-iff .,,-,.,, cw rislocral ICE CREAM PAR EXCELLENCE Packed in Conveniently Sized Cartons to Suit Every Requirement and in A Delightful Variety of Novelty Fancy Forms for Birthday, Anniversary, Club, Sodality, Sorority, and School Gatherings Special Rates to Chairmen of Refreshment Committees Send for Our Illustrated Leaflet Describing The Little Aristocrat- An Individual Box with Spoon and Napkin Club Service Bureau Of The Philadelphia Dairy Products Co., Inc Fourth and Poplar Streets, Philadelphia MARKET 5400 One Hundred Eiglzly-lhree Compliments of Davis H. McDonnell GARR PHARMACY Prescriptions 1540 RITNER STREET 59th AND MEDIA STREETS PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Granite 9736 W. H. SCOTT General Upliolsterer Furniture Upholstered Window Shades Awnings 41 N. 60th STREET FRANK PORRINO Electric Shoe Repairing 6001 MEDIA STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA Bel. 0831 REESE Beauty Shop 5505 LANSDOWNE AVENUE Permanent Waving Steam and Wax Marcel a Specialty ' Searfoss, the Baker 5525 LANSDOWNE AVENUE The Good Roll, Bread, Pie and Sweet Cake Maker Bel. 3842 Phone, Evergreen 5472 Bradley's Prime Meats 305 N. 33rd STREET Where Quality and Service Rule F a Killed Lancaster Chickens Our Specialty Have You Tried Girard Library 86 Gift Shop 1220 N. 60th STREET For Cards and Gifts for All Accasions 0 ue H zzmlred High! Ai'-f 0 ur 1 l86l 1928 Academy of the Sisters of Mercy S. W. CORNER BROAD STREET AND COLUMBIA AVENUE Day School for Girls and Young Ladies Primary, Intermediate and Academic Courses University Affiliations Preparatory Department for Boys --dm -:fb-. For Further Information Apply to the Sister Directress Om' H 111111 rn! Eigfzly-five COSGROVE'S DRUGS 4916 BALTIMORE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. EMIL HADTKA Barber Slio p 5305 MARKET STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA Compliments of H. and H. Swarzman's Department Store 1219-23 N. 52nd Street Above Girard Avenue Compliments GEORGE A. JONES Realtor 5216 GIRARD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Bel. 724Of41 All. 6710-11 E. and T. Doyle Co. Real Estate and Insurance Won't You Try Our Service? James McKeown 5815 Master Street and Real Estate Mortgages 67th and Lansdowne Avenue 2921 W, GIRARD AVENUE Keystone, West 3173 PHILADELPHIA The Reliable Plating Co. Repairing and Replating Silverware 728 CHESTNUT STREET Phone, Wal. 3708 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity One Hundred Eighty-six A tribute of gratitude to the Faculty who have made our Fourth Year in West Philadelf phia Catholic Girls' High School one that we will remember in days to come. The Senior Class One Hundred E g 1 ,f r R sh, -we. -, , .. J , N, Wx, ,-. W 'A ' xgfH2'Hrf+ A f . -me-w af- f. -. '. mf ,- , -,Q . x.-A A .,kIni?4 .31 -. .pl A E , 1 n ,, ., az VA 1-'V ' w. u H- L COMPLIMBNTS O 585011 SD, I . A -544. we L, 1 rf, ,. 5342.1 f vngsvi 'h,g,.a3,' ,.-,.vf?if',r.lyj,.? ' :lei 5.5-'Mfr Q- .QU-7 wg! f. ' ' an ,' 73 . - -' JA 4 Q.:-:gp W. , .. .qw A gp f- -,1 4, 4:Af'gs,E' . f. One A Friend 3 M. A. LLOYD Undertaker 816 SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Wood. 7091 SAMUEL HEISER Delicatessen and Groceries 5635 CHESTER AVENUE Prof. James Buonomo Teacher of Brass and String Instruments 1555 S. TAYLOR STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. jack. 3179 J. M. LaMonaco Interior Decorator and Upholsterer Free Use of Canopy to Purchasers 1939 E. PASSYUNK AVENUE 0 1551 ST HAMILT S N WATCH X gf sg 685 ' 9 I N 6 ' Diamonds to Choose XX I From ,., .E, . ',', qA ,:1...- I Vat! U tuht, rl' at to 'E 'xy Choice Selection of ,...., cms T noclans X 23 S. lsllisf.. RIT 4929 Hickey's Restaurant Steaks fzf Chops fzf Salads Sandwiches of All Kinds Located at 6017 HAVERFORD AVENUE One Hurnirezi Eighty-nine l V f Jr lMENTS OF ct1on 4D u 'J ' 4 ,- few?-f' 8 . . , . u gr fi.,-7 v A Q ' WA H341 ,, . ' W M ' ' if A , ' . .C .- Cr H Y-eil , V Mala' .4 . , JA,.,HL F , . my--f 1-.nv--' - ,.. ,x,.,.., .... ,W ,X COMPLIMENTS OF Section ID A Friend Donors to the Annual of W. C. G. H One Hundred Nine P. F. McHUGH Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating Pipeless Heaters Installed 7029 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia PETER VITULLO Hothouse and Imported Fancy Fruits and Vegetables WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1402 Ellsworth Street Family Trade solicited Bell Telephone, Oregon 2735 Tel., Allegheny 6367 James De Vita SL Son Furniture of Every Description for the Home 6222 VINE STREET PHILADELPHIA KURTZ BROS. Macaroni Manufacturers IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE GROCERIES 1021-23-25 South Ninth Street One Hmzalred Ninety-tfwo ' COMPLIMENTS OF The Athletic As sociation . , ,N Q Ou Haudral Nanny-Writ' ' g ,W T, ,,.,- .. Ros1EMoNr Coimmsoia RosEMoNT, PA. Conducted by the Religious of the Society of the Holy Child jesus. A College for Catholic Women. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Pennsylf vania with power to confer Degrees in Arts, Science and Letters. Resident and nonfresident students. Eleven miles from Philadelphia, on the Main Line of the P. R. R. Address Secretary Sr. .llosmaugs Coumaoia 54th STREET AND CITY LINE AVENUE Under Direction of Iesuit Fathers Chartered by Pennsylvania 1852 CFFERS A FourfYear Classical Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts FourfYear Scientific Course PrefLegal PrefMedical PrefDental Apply Dean-REV. W. T. TALLON, President One Hundred Ninfly-four 'fl Point Breeze Laundry J. sAssA at soN Damp Wash l.l-l..Ll.l.l..l.l.l. 1333 S. 20th Sr. 914 S. 20th Sr. Telephone, Oregon 0968 Charles McGowan 56 N. 36th Street Roofing and Heating Evergreen 70'36 Compliments of Section 3-G WAWA DAIRY FARMS 22-26 S. 32nd STREET Bell and Keystone Phones Bottling Department WAWA, PA. Compliments of JAMES SHIELDS Compliments of Richards-Kelly Co. 1218 Widener Building One H umired Ninety-five Mount Saint Joseph College CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA Incorporated under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and invested with authority to confer degrees in Arts, Science, Home Economics, Music, High School Teacher Certification, School of Expression, Secretarial Studies, Fine Arts. Beautiful location, athletic Held, pool. New hall ready for occupancy in September, 1928. ' Catalogue on application to the Registrar COMPLIMENTS OF Section SD One Hundred Ninety-:ix r Y' Q 1 119 gr! , ' .9 ns. gm 4 145 if-w .r s.- .i . 'Lf Ja ' A' HJ, 'tw ., H-A I . ' l -,i 43329: , . .V f 4 X , . 111'-A fy V -Q'..i,.1,- v -.1 4 M 4- ' A rf., .4 1 -:ay .-'vff :F ' wh 'Q' Af' gnygf, 5-1: S-V-:f'4u,'5f,f 'Z' V rag:-3 H 'Y --ask 3 iv- ' 7.-3: , ' ,KA ASI my'-3 A fat :i,?f?1ff 2 ?gg5Ai 5315154 Lxfgpj, 1 ':?'?'if,Av'fQfs 34-1.15 jff yr? ,rg 1' ,,..,..if gf jgz,--my 4,25 . Q 3-f , e , ' V 4 .' ' . A' 1 ',, ' ,gw.,s:1 bs: vfxgffrq +9 f V- 1 V - fl - 1 l . ,Q Q:?f'E:13'h F 1 5 'J5 'f' ,J T 1 I ' , ' ,,,5s?fu-iifw. .gl . ' A ' . A h A , A -, 5 fr -3- fifmmy ,Whiz bv?-1 mi, V. . Complinicnts of ' John W, Hallahanl Catholic Girls' School , r,,4,, One Hundred Nffflj'-!OUff f ' V .-ar 4 . f' J f P.. CQMPLIMENTS OF 66 77 Qur Lady of Victory School Urchestra Une of the Things at West Philadelphia Girls' High School You Don't Get From Text Books Scott-Powell A Milk Fresher By a Day One Hundred Nineiy-ez gf! 1 f. X - - g----Y-A..-4..,.-.., ,f-X ., ff ff' X, is fff VS Inj Q 1220-1224 Walnut St. :: 107-115 So. 13th St. P At Our l3tl1 Street Store Only Children's Sch-ool Uniforms A Special Department Under the Personal Supervision of Mrs. Keiser We are in a position to give not only exf celleut service, but also to furnish any style you desire at the very shortest notice. Our junior Department has a complete assortment of coats and dresses for street or school wear. Mrs. Keiser will be glad to make an appointment with you and discuss your needs: PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE Frank Quin st co. A Importers and Manufacturers Church Goods and We Manufacture Everything in Religious Articles DRUMS For Band, Orchestra and 46 N. NINTH STREET Field MUSE PHILADELPHIA Barry Mfg, Co, 4117-19 Market Street One Hundred N inety-nine WW .nw COMPLIMENTS OF 'C ? Q , ,i 5 in ,id ,LZ - ,e v 1 . Q wk.- 1.4 . 1 fu Tw + 4 . ' f, 1 . W W' . M Q? ' 7 W 3 -5. 5- v -. X V. .f -Q2 if w x - . .Tiff 9 S' 4. , . ir,-iw, ,. Books on Physical Training and Games Williams A. Stecher, B.S.G. A Guide to Track and Field . 50.50 Handbook, 7 Lessons on Training, I .60 Handbook, 7 Lessons on Training, 2 . , , .60 Handbook, 7 Lessons on Training, 3 .60 Physical Training L e s s o n s for Backward Classes .50 Physical Training 2.50 Games and Dances 3.00 The Theory and Practice of Edu- cational Gym. for Juniors 1.75 Gymnastics for Boys' and Girls, High Schools 1.35 Published by 1. J. MCVEY 1229 ARCH ST. Extravugzmt to Pay MCJ1'C Risky to Pay Less , WlSlE slloli One Wices 'worllz 'More 4 STORES IN ALL CITIES DISTINCTIVE QUALITY AT EVERYTHI FORGARDEN CATALOG FREE' MICHELIZ Complimems of Dennis T. Sullivan, M.D. EAST LANSDOVJNE. PA, Taco Hmlifrnl One BOULEVARD 1738 WEST 2066 Oldsmobile Six Upper Darby Motor Sales, llne. 71st and Market Streets, Upper Darby, Pa. Pioneers and Operators of AIAX SERVICE STATIONS Strong for Service Garrett Road C2 Blocks from Theatrej State Road and Penn. R. R. Boulevard 1465 West 2278 Bell Phone, Hilltop 1652 Paine, Webber and Company 302 Franklin Trust Building PHILADELPHIA Members Stock Exchanges Orders Solicited NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO DETROIT Two Hundred Two 3 Wood. 3553 West 2030 When Visiting Wildwood IF IT'S Bathe From REAL ESTATE Moore's Bath House See Doland and Melham 5700 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 17th and Boardwalk WILDWOOD Suits and Lockers to Hire Joseph Roberts 86 Bros. james A. Roberts Estate FUNERAL DIRECTORS Overbrook Nash Motor Company Lancaster Ave. and Malvern Rd. at 62nd Street l PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAN HARMEY 1430 South 3rd Street Phill!-i6lPhi3 Telephone, Bel. 8097 Tfwa Hundred Three fxhs . M m x.l,J, i .'M.,f. , , W 1 F V, ,M--4--1 flew- - ,, . 1 1, 'f f 1 ,, - 1 j Z' 5 4 ,, f?,, , . '., 'kt 4 ,f . wg: Q1 f , Va L. 4 'lil' . I V M. ' ,r,,p'1'5 2F1'?.':',, w , ps,f,g,5i 4' ' L f 5 ff ,. eMvQ fs A- Mr' 'fi 3.1-u ivxsvigf ik 0, Q---m.1:H..,, X ,M s ag ,wh Qgix , -gs-,-11. 4 Q . ,.,si.., of Gratitude to the Faculty IBC . 'abd Q CGMPLIMENTS OF Section JIZD B ll Ph Walter Burke's S-on C one All. 0645 West 1860 KJOHN W. BURKEm Funeral Director Walters 85 Mamourian 425-28 N. 63rd Street 332 N. 63:1 Street Philadelphia an S. E. Cor. 17th and Morris Philadelphia Sales I Service Dell Phone Tfwo Hundred Fifve American Akron Cord HILL RUBBER CO. Tires and Tubes 2214 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Phones: Rit. 1740, Race 1047 EDMUND E. ALLEN Compliments Of L. B. A. KELLY Bel' 4708 Frank A. Callaghan . , 251 N. SECOND STREET Cmssy S Anything Made of Sheet Metal Meats and Fancy a SMOKE S S TACK Poultry TANK GUARDS VENTILATORS RGOFING 6018 Lansdowne Ave. Skylights-Cmductms Philadelphia Bell, Market 3715 Keystone, Main 84 76 Tfwo H umired S ix COMPLIMENTS OF Carmela Sasso Two Hmqdrnl Saul lf- Q , , Z Alezmwf-K., Vdmf. m WM. 3 Mortgages Conveyancing J. Joseph Finn Real Estate HARRY GABELL 264 S. 20th STREET Electrical Contractor and Repairs M. A. Snyder, Mgr. Bel. 7999 4424 LANSDOWNE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Eve. 9592 Watches M. C. ROWAN Diamonds Wrist Watches Especially 4245 LANCASTER AVENUE LEWIS' COFFEE SHOP Cojjfee and Peanuts Roasted Daily 5546 CHESTER AVENUE AMATO BROS. High Grade Shoe Repairing 5 CHESTER PIKE COLLINGDALE, PA. Bel, 0152 Est. 1903 P. CARROLL Funeral Director 1429 N. 52nd STREET Compliments of 632 S. 55th STREET PHILADELPHIA Killarney Ginger Ale CARR, the Bottler 240-42 N. JUNIPER STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tlwa Hundred Eight ' 1 jENK'S PHARMACY PRESTON AND MARKET STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone E. B. YERKES Funeral Director Apartments for Funerals Free 7031 WOODLAND AVENUE Phone, Woodland 4858 Attention, Higli School Girls!! Aris Cleaners and Dyers Estab. 1912 130 S. 45th STREET The 56th St. Smoke Shop 327 s. 56th STREET Geo. E. Ray, Prop. stationery School Supplies WILLIAM! C. CARROLL Insurance 1703 FINANCE BLDG. PHILADELPHIA, PA. RALPH D'AMICO Plumbing and Heating 1163 S. 11.11 STREET Jackson 6614 Main 1365' Phone, Hilltop 919 JOHN J. GAFFNEY GUY Z. BAUM General Upliolsterer Ph0TmaCiSF 1914 COOPERTOWN ROAD s. E. cor. 5-nh sf. and Girard Ave. SOUTH ARDMORE, PA. Ph'l d l h' Awnings-Shades-Covers I a e P la Tfwo Hunrlreil Nine Everything for tlie Bride Compliments of Domenick Costanzo MINTER BRQS' IMPORTER OF Confections MADEIRA SETS Y BEDSPREADS 935 S. NINTH STREET 5051-61 Lancaster Avenue PHILA., PA. Philadelphia Baring 873018789 M. J. CALLAHAN The Flowers New Cafe 3024 Market Street MCMENAMIN 268 S. Twentieth Street PHILADELPHIA Where Excellent Food and V Service Is Assured FLOWERS WIRED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Lancaster Avenue at 42nd Street Both Phones Philadelphia Tfwo Hundred Ten DON N HAT SHOPPE Latest and Newest in Millinery All Teachers and High School Girls Will Be Given 10 Per Cent. Off on Regular Hats Purchased at Our Stores Come See Us! 8 S. 52nd Street Arcade Walson Way Store 1207 Chestnut St. 1309 Walnut St. Overbrook Doll Hospital Electrical Supplies-Appliances Morris W. Gross 6013 LANSDOWNE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Belmont 7 396 Bell Telephone A. MUSI Exclusive Footwear Guaranteed to Wear 6208 LANSDOWNE AVENUE Evergreen 4730 Funeral Parlors Charles Weber Funeral Director 3635 Spring Garden Street Best of Service Charge Moderate Oregon 1212 Notary Public Mortgages, Insurance, Rents Collected Benjamin E. Walker Real Estate Broker Mandolin Orchestra I. J. RIDING Music Studios 1925 Ritner Street 1334 s. zznd STREET Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Branch Confidential B. and L. Meets Here 1715 Chestnut Street Third Thursday Locust 8689 Oregon 4493 CHARLES KIRCHER High Grade Meats Stalls 62 and 63, 40th Street Market Phone, Eve. 3495 Compliments of Overbrook National Bank 60th and Master Streets 52nd and Stiles Streets Philadelphia Two Hundred Eleven COMPLIMENTS OF The Quadrangle Club Gulf Refining Company 1515 LOCUST STREET Philadelphia, Pa. R. E. GARRETT District Sales Manager Petroleum and Its Products Tiwo Humlred T I Goodfbye, good luck, God bless you Section MID DREHMANN Paving and Construction Co CONTRACTORS CEMENT AND ASPHALT WORK OFFICE 5 08-5 1 9-52 1 Glenwood Avenue Philadelphia Tfwo Hundred Thirl WALTER 86 SCHMID If You Wish to Be Healthy Cook Your Food in Better Health Cooking Wholesale and Retail Utensils Meats and Provisions Better Health Aluminum Company 45th AND WESTMINSTER AVE. 5253 CEDAR AVENUE Phone, Belmont 1010 PHILADELPHIA Compliments of HEERMANN BAKERY 4136 Lancaster Avenue 40th and Market Streets 4007 Lancaster Avenue 1950 S. 60th Street College Entrance BGOK CO., Inc. Compliments of Kappa Tau Sigma Sorority Suburban Real Estate All Locations on Main Line Offerings in Overbrook and Cynwyd 1421 CHESTNUT STREET Rittenhouse 2241 W M. REED SONS' 1211 CHERRY STREET PHILADELPHIA Phone Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Connor and Family Two Humirerz' Fourteen Hoffman - Henon Co. ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS '93 FINANCE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA PAUL J. HENON DALNIEL T. HENON 1 H mired Fifteen w fm-ww ,www wkmmmwmswm coMPL1MBN'rsoF ' ' Y 4 ' Two Hsmlnrf w Q-mg' '3 Wfmmm.. f ,. i 1 , V I COMPLIMENTS OF Section 9D no Hundred Savannah' COMPLIMENTS OF Section 34C JOSEPH CASANI WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Telephone. Eve. 9624 H. C. ROSOFF Hardware 'Yi ARDMORE, PA. Phone, 3065 J. A. WEBSTER Plumbing and Heating '33 3608 Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia VISIT C. C. A. Baldi Bros The 69th St. Theatre COAL Pride of Delaware County Get Your Supply Now 1216-36 Washington Avenue FIRST RUN PARAMUUNT Philadelphia PICTURES Both Phones Two Humirefl Nineteen Villa Maria College IMMACULATA, PENN. Chartered by the State Council of Education of the State of Pennsylvania, 12 November, 1920, with power to confer degrees in Arts, Science and Music. Accredited by the Regents of the State of New York, 24 December, 1924. Accredited by the Agents of the State of New York, 24 December, 1924. Graduates may receive a College Certificate to teach in the High Schools of Pennsylvania and thirtyfsix other States. Tfwo Humlreif Tcuenly EXTEIN'S F mit and Produce Selling the Best for Less Fresh Fish on Friday 6004 MASTER STREET Allegheny 6530 Free Delivery Brigel's Quality Bakery 3518 I-IAVERFORD AVENUE JAMES A. CLANCY A. M. BUCH 84 CO. HARRISON BUILDING Wig Makey PHILADELPHIA, PA' Wigs and Makefup for Amateur Crittall Casement Windows Theatricals Hollow Metal Doors and Partitions 228 S- 11th STREET Kalamein Doors PHILADELPHIA Invisible Mending Co. Artistes Shoppeurs cle Paris 24 S. 17th STREET McGONIGLE 86 LONG Fancy Groceries 2135 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Phone Compliments of J. Matt Haines Compliments of E. RUCKER 5420 CHESTER AVENUE Tfwo Humlreii Tfwenly-one McCarthy and Simon, llno 7-9 West 36th Street just Off Fifth Avenue New York PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 1831 CHESTNUT STREET Caps - owns - Hoods SCHOOL AND COLLEGE UNIFORMS AND GYM APPAREL, COMMENCEMENT DRESSES .Quality Apparel-Specialized Service-Moderate Prices SAMPLES ON REQUEST Two Hundred Twenty-I-'wo 9 S H S wp 4 w- RITTENHOUSE S514 BROWN SISTERS School Clothes 115f17 SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA WAGNER BROS. 40th AND MARKET STREETS Meats Hats That Men Like PENN HAT CO. 40th Above Market Street Philadelphia MargaretM.Kearr1ey TEACHER OF Expression and Stage Art 1314 S. 57th Street Town Studio Woo. 1042 Two Hundred Tfwenty-four Shanahan Catholic Club 4624 LANCASTER AVENUE Bowl on Our Alleys Swim in Our Pool doom spend it Air' The habit of saving is seldom created at will. It is the result of continued effort. This habit, when properly maintained, makes past achievement an en' during part of today and a guarantee of tomorrow. Checking, Saving, Club Accounts Susquehanna Title SL Trust Company PHILADELPHIA Overbrook Office Main Office E 63rd and Lancaster Ave. 16th and Susquehanna Ave. Tfwo H1mflre1i Tfwenly-fwe 12.1 aww?-sy wp xg A rv ENN! JH 5 W W ms or Section 1B 1 -.1 , . 1 U 4--1+ 7 . . 7 I '1.' , , 'A , , Q,n0 A 1 Q ' , :- if'-'ef g - . Mve- V , . , t 1 Q xdigfgi-241' . ' n - , KL' ' J .-4 uk 'f-Q-.vw 1-w M V' Tivo Twenty-six , b in vm S-LI 96 A. S. MAMPE For .Quality Meats and Poultry 5435 BALTIMORE AVENUE Bell Phone, Stevenson 3271 American 917-919 JEFFERSON STREET Our Ice Is the Purest Our Coal Is the Best Our Weight Is the T ruest Please Give Us a Test Ice Company 2240 Lbs. Guaranteed By Employees of Station 4 Stamp Collecting , Hutchmson 86 Hutchinson Interestmg Educatlonid . Chiropoclists nexpenswe Write f or Approvals NEIL GROMBERG P. O. BOX 5441 PHILADELPHIA 11 S. 45th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Evergreen 2662 HOTEL MARLYN MR. CALVIN WALNUT AND FORTIETH s'rs. . Dru 5 Accommodations for Banquets g Dinner Parties 1232 DICKINSON STREET PHILADELPHIA Chas. E. Kelly, Mgr. h , W dl d P OHCCVEO MI-f9?9d . Bell, Woodland 8726 t ' I I on alt teas ng jobbing Promptly Attended to Specialist in John H. McCarthy Permanent Waving Hair Tinting Sufl per uous Hair Removed I 2552 S. 68th STREET Contractor Plumbing and Heating 4610 KINGSESSING AVENUE Tfwo Hundred T -wenty-se-ven Attention to Telephone Orders 3 . A Drug Store with No Fountain J. B. shenk, Ph.G. Prescription Druggist 1300 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA Tel., Penny. 2220 The Store with a Reputation Your Satisfaction4Our Success Best Quality Meats Visit the Only Original JOE'S MEAT MARKET City Dressed Meats and Dressed Poultry Joseph Farchetti, Prop. Bell, Jackson 4875 N. W. Cor. 15th and McKean Sts. Bell, Lombard 4648 Mrs. Arthur Rogers Undertaker and Embalrner 230-232 QUEEN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. B. HOLLAND Drug Store 56th and Chester Avenue Bell, Rittenhouse 7897 ELEVATOR SUPPLY CO. 1720 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell, Locust 3066 Keystone, Race 5044 if Cox Bros. Printing Co. 1736 LUDLOW STREET PHILADELPHIA r ri Bender, Off and Franks Opticians 1827 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA GATEN S BROS. Automobile Electrical Service Auto-Batteries-Radio N. W. Cor. 67th and Lebanon Ave. Two Hundred Twenty-eigh! 5 .. Q. x v 1 yr. wi'- 'lr .1 ' K If tl:- , . ,Lx 1 5 an I: ' QM' Rf' of Z1 . .2 1,1-,. -gc, . jf! .yf rw ! . H3 5 Q ,,1 ff 1' , gy ,A fir- ' ' 'E Q . ffm W , D, W if - AJ, :ig r. 3274 -' 1, N154 hun, v 1 -.V-.. Alpha Clmega Sorority u u . r 2, '- , Ap 1 v .1 , 1 ji . , . ,. 'I 1 1 ' ' 1 , I f ' ' ,: : 3: -' i I. . F Y . ' . A , , .V W , -. ,....,qx4uIai . 11.9-de 1- an QV. .Y . all V v 4 The Playground of the World Things Good to Eat and Drink TOM REILLY'S Delicatessen, Groceries Cigars, Candies Deliver Anything, Anywhere, Any Time We Sell Anything from Needle to Anchor S. E. Cor. 55th and Cedar Avenue Granite 9661 Phone for Appointments Evergreen 0869 Marinello Beauty Shoppe A Beauty Aid for Every Need Mary B. Schaffer 3425 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell, Oregon 2063 JOHN A. HEALEY Say It With Flowers Dornheim's Flowers and Decorations UndeTtakeT S. E. Cor. 60th and Sansom Streets 116 W. Chester Pike, Llanerch, Pa. 2302 S. 12th STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, All. 8947 Bell, Hilltop 917 Learn to Dance Alice Massey's Studio Strictly Private 8 Lessons for 55.00 Studio 5311 THOMAS AVENUE WEST PHILADELPHIA Granite 8421 Evergreen 5945 Furs Remodeled Walnut Tailor Shop Cleaners and Dyers 4606 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kassabian Bros. Mullin's Meat Market JAMES A. LOFTUS For Good Meats Meats of Quality 5065 Parrish Street At Lowest Prices Bel. 4104 5721 Master Sn-get 5817 MASTER STREET All. 6374 PHILADELPHIA Orders Delivered Free All. 7564 Tfwo Hundred Thirty COMPLIMENTS OF Section 3 D Compliments of Alex. W. De Putron E. H. Humberger Ladies' Hairdressing Waving-Bobbing-Curling 4028 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA THE TAYLOR SCHOOL Distinctive Business School F. P. Taylor, President Headquarters' for Gregg and Other Business Branches 1002 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA For Quality Meats Visit Charles' Meat Market Prime Meats Only N. W. Cor. Bancroft and Ritner Sts Philadelphia Oregon 1934 Tfwo Hundred Thirly-tfwa ,1.u.l1q- mfvnmw11,..m COMPLIMENTS QF Seetiifon 6C To the Graduating Classes of '28 MALIN-HALL Our Cwn Make Candy 510 S. 52nd STREET Bell Phone, Eve. 3100 Mrs. John F. Byrne Undertaker and Embalmer 3812 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia Tfwo Hu nflred Thirty-fo ur Mx SUBURBAN Title 86 Trust Co. Everybody? Bank 40!0 Paid on Savings Accounts Four Checks Allowed per Month Open Daily 8 A. M. to 9.30 P. M. MAIN OFFICE Garrett Road and West Chester Pike Upper Darby, Pa. BRANCH Lansdowne and West Chester Pike Lilanerch, Pa. Irish National Foresters Benefit Society Branch Robert Emmet No. 637 Meets at Hawthorn Hall 3849 Hamilton Street Death Benefits, S200 Sick Benefits, S10 per Week JOHN DELANCEY. Chief Ranger 127.5 N. Alden Street PHILIP GALLAGHER 4328 Parrish Street The Cunningham Piano Co. Cunningham Building 1312-14 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Garfield 0170 Andrew McKenna Slag Roofing Heater and Range Work Work Done at Shortest Notice Tin Roofs Repaired 1918 EAST HART LANE PHILADELPHIA Asphalt Roof Guaranteed 20 Years Taco Ilmnlretl Tbirfy-six SIXTY-THIRD STREET TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Solicits Your Patronage A Savings Account May Be Opened With 31.00 OPEN EVERY DAY Sixty-third Street and Lansdowne Avenue , . 4 .N fn .. IC V' LEW CHAPMAN 'S Interfraternity Orchestra Breyer Ice Cream Co. Wolf's Battery Service philadelphia New York Startingglightingflgnition Washington Newark 143 N. 56th STREET PHILADELPHIA JOSEPH WOLF, Prop. Taro Hzmdred Thirfv-.v Crowley Business College After High School Become an expert stenographer or secretary and thus assure yourself of a desirable position at a good salary by attending the Crowley Business College, the school that can with absolute truth make this statement: All graduates now in good positions. During our twentyfiive years of service to the business world, ten thousand young men and women have been assisted to positions where they were given the opportunity to realize their ambitions in a business way. Personal attention and individual instruction are the reasons back of our success in placing all graduates in good positions, so that there are not now, to our knowledge, any graduates out of work. This is a record unsurpassed in Philadelphia, during dull times or good times. W. P. C. G. H. S. graduates and students may choose any of our superior courses, of which the Secretarial Course is the most pop- ular and, in our opinion, the best to equip students as useful members of the business community. Academic Graduates will doubtless be pleased with this course. Commercial Graduates may take a shorter speed course after which we will place them in better positions than they could obtain without it. For Unde'rfG'raduates desiring to make up credits or secure advanced rating in commercial subjects, the Summer School is recommended. For information, address: john A. Crowley, Business Manager. CROWLEY BUSINESS CCLLEGE AND RANDALL SCHOOL Twenty-first and Market Streets Locust 8643 T-Ocust 31 19 Tfzuo Humlrefl Tfzirly-fight Helen V. Murphy COLLEGE AND SCHOOL GIRLS' OUTFITTER Gymnasium Outfits That Are Modest and Serviceable Caps and Gowns STORAGE SUPPLIES BURMUNT GARAGE 5334 WOODLAND AVENUE Electric Auto Laundry BELL PHONE, WOOD. 6143 ACCESSORIES 7 HdiT!y Central News Company 614 Locust Street WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Stationery, School Supplies, Games and Qther Seasonable Novelties PHILADELPHIA BoTH PHoNEs HAVE YOU READ W Ll'- iilgmw I fi illw g li , ,quill ,A ,QI i,, il I Timely Articles-Modevn Fiction Edited by AUGUSTINIAN FATHERS, Pliiladelpliia Taco Hfifzlfrefi Forly Auditorium Stage Jackson 3442 A d' ' 'Z' S M ummm tage Anthony Di Genora Scenery of AU Kinds nos BIGLER STREET DOHERTY ART CO. Fume, Complimenfs of LILLIAN DOOLAN D. FRATKIN Groceries, C . . Meats and omplzments of Delifafessen HENRY J. TRAINER S. E. COR. 57th and GIRARD Philadelphia Phone, All. 4876 Two H umlrczl F orly-one Success to the Class of '28 A FRIEND Fox's Glacier Mints We Import Them from England Known world over. Do not create thirst. just the thing at bridge par- ties, etc. , rs Rfo is J get! !f5 L! 'lHi WW! '!ll! 4l llt so 5-55, 5 3 S' ,Y 'rss 'ZZ' ' ' ,.,. f FOX s J GLACIER ul ' MINTS ,J N THEWR ro Q0 i M IS PANY W. tl Nm ,, gl-X 1-'r 1 if , ' f fyf X t 'xml' 1 I ll . 912 ' 5' 3, f 7 Y f fii I w:c's2G W 2- l lx Q els LEIC XTER I ii ,fl il - . get sss , iff!! r M l ' 1 , i ii!EEQ V s flnf' - ,me 'eg ,Z e mm I lIHr::-::- Thos. C. Fluke Co., Phila. Both Phones DAVID MAN N Groceries, Meats and Provisions 244 S. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Auto Delivery Anywhere Tfzuo Hmmlreaf F arty-11110 MRS. CATHERINE M. ROBERTS Jos. J. ROBERTS ROBERTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS N. W. Cor. 17th and Ritner Sts. Phone Connection: Oregon 09596698 Financing Conveyancing Notary Mortgages Abstracts L oans Chas. Lafferty REALTY 621 Parker Avenue Collingdale, Pa. Sharon Hill 118 Sullivan Printing Co. Church, Social and Commercial Printing 1639 South Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone. Oregon 7 398 The education of a young woman is not complete un' less she has been taught how to handle efficiently her finane cial affairs or has received a training which will enable her to support herself if thrown on her resources. Send for information conf cerning our Stenography, Secretary and Executive Sec' retary Course. Peirce School of Business Administration PHILADELPHIA T1-wo Hundred F arly-three F. A. PFEIFF ER Breyers Ice Cream Delivered for All Occasions ALDAN, DELAWARE COUNTY Patronize Studio WaiHe Shop 208 S. 36th STREET PHILADELPHIA Open 7fl2 Miss Seckinger Lyndell's Delicatessen Fancy Groceries 6101 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Sher. 9686 Ritter's Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Nestle, Circuline and Keen Steamoil Hair Cutting-Male Operators 312 S. 52nd STREET All. 6400f6401 J. Keeler Stauffer Drugs with a reputation N. E. COR. 46th Bc SANSOM STS. Baring 9245 Call and Deliver Chestnut Tailoring Cleaning and Dyeing Shop Dressmaking PHILADELPHIA ios s. 44th STREET Eve. 8347 PHILADELPHIA Watson Sea Food Bel, 0152 Est. 1903 Restaurant Steaks fzf Chops fzf Salads Oysters fzf Clams Oysters as You Like Them 217 N. 63rd STREET Sher. 9739 P. J. CARROLL Funeral Director 1459 N. 52nd STREET W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Humirell Forty-four B. H. CAVANAGH Funeral Director 6922 Woodland Avenue Bell. Wcmrvd. 0871 Everything Satisfactory, Including the Billy, A Friend of ' West Catholic Hon. Eugene C. Bonniwell Compliments of Lancaster Avenue Title and Trust Co. LANCASTER AVE. AND 40th ST Open from 9 A. M. Until 10 P. M. Tama Illlllxfffrl Forfy-five W. J. DOWNS J. B. MEARNS Heating Rooying Druggist and Plumbing 245 S. TENTH STREET S. E. Cor. 61st and Market Streets West Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Phone, Walnut 46 56 Belmont 88338834 West 1890 Joseph and Frank Venuto HOOD MOTOR SALES Meat Mai'lqet 910 S. 9th STREET Direct Factory Dealers Genuine Parts and Service PHILADELPHIA 1449-S1 N. 52nd STREET PHILADELPHIA LEO I-IORTON Compliments Real Estate and Insurance of the 4615 WESTMINSTER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Bell Phone, Bel. 8411 Office Force Montague 86 Company JAMES J. KING Candy Main Retail Store ljndelrtakelr 9 South 15th Sffeef 2129 s. 11th sf. 2651 S. 64th Sr 10 S. Broad Street Office and Factory Oregon 0661 Woodland 3451 23rd and Sansom Streets Philadelphia Established 189 3 Two H and real F o rly-fix SITTINCS BELL PHONE BY APPOINTMENT Pen. 6190. 6191 Hi. ZAMSKY Portraits of Distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA., U. S. A. We have completed successfully over fifty sehoul and college annuals this year, and are adding new ones to our list. it will pay you to investigate. Photographs in this record are a sample. Special Offer to introduce Our Work 3 FRENCH 5 GREY PORTRAITS l A Complete Set of Proofs for Your Seleetiun Tivo H umireil F arty-se-lien There must he zz reason - W 9- UQ! More Underwoods are used for L- Y? teaching typewriting in the United XE' l xwylwkgs Xe. Wxxlg lj X l MJ ' ' ' iff-' makes combined. orwhfifl' S ' R -N i,.,,+,: 5gii,gL,,e,1L: ' E-T'lr,yf-k., -fi-f1'LTT egr tFi'qJ'T' -A new W5 f -5' L2 if' sei? fig l 1 .flliuviun-Lunn 'A l: 5 .dx ll? ?.aqvjgjgWg5g4Nrp States and Canada than all other T r 0 Heir' - fN'Q.'Sr.ne- ill W .W ' M lt 'H lr? il X ' lwtiirif'-, t..,....a More than 3000 schools in the United States use the Underwood exclusively for teaching Typewriting. Underwood Typewriter 910 Chestnut Street Telephones: Pen, 7700. Main 7544 For Gregg Shorthand For Reviews or Post-Graduate Work SEE TAYLOR SCHOOL Distinctive School FREEMAN TAYLOR, PH.B A Card Brings Catalog 1002 Market Street Philadelphia FRANK A. ROWAN Electrical Contractor 3845 HAMILTON STREET House Wiring a Specialty Electrical Appliances Phone, Evergreen 2256, West. 2239'W Estimates Given Supplies Taco Hundred Forty-eight BELMONT 6295 MERION 1168 J. Franklin Moss ESL Co. Builder of Homes Since 1891 A Merion Houses 5 4th and City Avenue Mt. Airy Homes East Aliens Lane and Stenton Avenue OFFICE, 6225 LANCASTER AVENUE CQMPLIMENTS OF Section QC Two Hznnfrefl Forty-:line At This Bank We have developed our facilities to include a complete Foreign Exchange Service. Do vve serve you? For information call Boulevard 1202. TH STREET: TERMINAL 69 TITLE 86 TRUST CO. Drexel Hill Oakmont Compliments of A FRIEND l Y 'wo Hundred Fifty West Disinfeeting Company Manufacturing Chemists LIQUID SOAP, PAPER TOWELS, DISINFECTANTS 1303 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Edward H. Ward, D.D.S. Compliments of Charles E. Spinelli O'CON N ELL BROS. Stationers Gift and Art Shop Framing Diplomas Our Specialty 6134 LANSDOWNE AVENUE Tfwo H1111 fired Fifly-one BOTH PHONES THOMAS H. NEELY Hauling Contractor MACK TRUCKS TEAMS 2728-30 Federal Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF W.. .lla Dougherty ' I H mired Fif I y-two .1- N is I l. nr BELMONT TRUST. CO. BRANCH OFFICE 1407 SOUTH 49th STREET Open Daily at 8.30 A. M. FRED'S Office Residence .Quality Meats Ore. osis Iac. 0967 302 s. 60th STREET PHILADELPHIA Ph I WILLIAM E. SHEA one, All. 1345 Undertaker Bell, She. 0757 BROWN 86 DILLON Roofing, Ranges and Heaters soos CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA N. E. Cor. 29th and Dickinson Sts. Opp. St. Gabriel's Church Philadelphia Tfwo H mul red F i f ly-three Compliments of GUY A. ANTONIO MARCUS F RIEDE Hairdresser 278 S. 52nd STREET Granite 3676 Open Evenings Deperidably Fine4Alvvays nnons MILK SAFEGUARDED BV SCIENCE AND TUBERCULIN TESTED Dr. Katherine McCann Surgeon Clfiiropodist 52 De Long Bldg. 13th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia Phone, Spr. 9536 Compliments of E. F. KELLY Distinctive Funeral Service Thomas John O'Rourke Funeral Director Phone, Wood 8281 1709 S. 56th STREET Phone, Sharon Hill 852 C. TAPLIN Groceries Delicatessen Home Made Potato Salad and Baked Beans Our Specialty 1003 PARKER AVENUE COLLINGDALE DAN'S BATTERY SHOP For Full Charge at Lowest Rates' Radio ....... SOC Car ......... 75C Rental ....... 15c Rental ....... 25C Free Delivery 54th AND LANCASTER AVENUE Two Hundred Fifty-four NOTARY PUBLIC JOHN A. MARTIN Real Estate and I nsurance 1812 SOUTH 22ND STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone, Oregon 2122 MILN ER and BRILL Agents for Helean Toilet Articles '33 4400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. William H. Logan UNDERTAKER '23 2408-10 LOMBARD STREET Phone. Locust 1813 Market St. Trust Co. 52nd and Market Streets Capital, Surplus, Reserves Over S4,000,000,000,000 Over 354,000,000 Checking Accounts ...... ZW, Savings Accounts ....... 42, Trust Dept. Safe Deposit TITLES INSURED AND REAL ESTATE BOND AND INVESTMENT DEPT. FOREIGN DRAFTS, CHECKS T-wo Hzmdrefl Fifly-Jive , mf ,J , L 1?'j 1'3S,g' x' W W My iH,. iwxi m WM at 1 UWM. . nib, .in :?f 7 . ww .. J -Q .,., A, ,, ' an Na ,J ' '- w -'A fv,r'Ir fQ 2' WZ! ,v X ' . ,.-,PYT ..,.-,, ...U .N . .,.., -. am., , X 1 ff W ,gg yi: 1 7175? 1 G M-pf, w Ar 4 V 2 X . k 2 1 A A H x q.?, wq.,,,' g 1 fl? Q of the 1,121-w+f,f we : av Fathers of St. Agathafs Two -' 1 Q, Ki 5'52sQ-uv, .vs Compliments of The Oyster Shell Products Co. '93 734 S. Swanson Street Philadelphia, Pa. HERMAN FEESER DEALER AND SHIPPER OF Fancy Poultry, Game, Etc '33 318 S. Front Street Philadelphia Everything Satisfactory Including Bill P. Donahue 86 Sons Funeral Directors 5400 Market Street Philadelphia 8121 West Chester Pike Highland Park Allegheny 2903 Hilltop 2532 Compliments of JOHN P. GLEASON Tiwo Hzimlred Fifly-seven ELITE DINING CAR COMPANY '23 15th and Snyder Avenue Heyde Building Philadelphia, Pa. FUR COATS The Largest Assortment For Misses and Juniors Mawson 86 De Many 1215 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPI-IIA Fuvriers Since 1839 Compliments of JOSEPH G. PILI Sherwood 3621 Notary Public Thomas B. McDyer Real Estate and General Insurance 430 South 54th Sn-ee: Philadelphia, Pa. Conveyancing Two Hnmlrefl I ifty-eight Phone, Rittenhouse T JAMES J. QUINN Compliments of Contractor and SECTION 4C Bricklayer 15 S. TWENTY-FIRST STREET PHILA., PENNA. ell P hone, All. 6576 ROBT. J. BOND Joseph A. Kearney Real Estate R . Insurance-Mortgages eglstered 6250 MARKET' STREET PHILADELPHIA Plumbing Heating Contractor s 1204 Patrons Frm - 2203 LOMBARD STREET Two Hundred Fifty-nine 1 afkr , Y 1:.rfI7 tJ J r1s4 . , 2 , ,iv ,va ,E , ,sg Q .. ,A ,, P3 6:5 4 , V : 3 U,-M.. . .f :W na KV' M. LM... .. ,, a :v'7. ' A.. 3 Q A tribute df gratitude' to our parents who by their uminng eff fqrzs have posiblel pur' ' gficfdation from Catholic. ' The Senior Class Two Hsndnd Sixty M- seam-an W wk Compliments of Dr. H. B. Flanigan 60th AND LANSDOWNE AVE PHILADELPHIA, PA. MARTIN J. MORGAN Plumbing Contractors 5843 MASTER STREET PHILADELPHIA N. T. CONN ORS Undertaker and Embalmer 517 GREEN STREET Market 2242 Sister of the Late P. Connors S. P. Frankenfield Sons 531-d AND VINE STREETS PHILADELPHIA JOHN F. REYNOLDS Royal Uniform Co. AMLUG -Inst F urs- 4810 BALTIMORE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Woodland 5210 Pennypocker 3186 C. H. HAENTZE C ostumer BAL MASQUE MINSTREL THEATRICAL PAGEANT UpftofDate Full Dress, Tuxedo and Cutaway to Hire 244 S. ELEVENTH STREET Open Evenings Tfwo Hundred Sixty-one Preis-N ash Motor Co. N A S H Motor Cours A Friend Eaoez, 4201-09 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA Harry M. Preis J. J. COUGHLIN Day In and Wholesale Night Gut Confectioner We Give You the Products and Sell You the Service .Boa 5619 MARKET STREET Phone, Granite 3048 Scott-Powell Dairies Milk Fresher by a Day Tfwo Hmnlretl Sixly-into Business - - they say - - is a Man's game and this profession is for Women exclusively I It is a safe assumption that a young woman can more easily succeed in a profession com' posed of her own sex. In a profession in which she is not hindered or hampered by the Conquering Male! Bell Telephone Operating is that kind of a profession. It offers many opportunities to the young women with High School trainf mg. Opportunities it will pay you to investif gate, before you step out of the classroom into the World. See Miss Stevenson s 1312 Arch Street, Philadelphia .1 ' 'K It Two Itlumlreil Sixty-three Compliments of FAY'S THEATRE 40th ABOVE MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA LEIBFRED BROS. Meats f Delicatessen f Groceries Phone, Bel. 2966 1945 N. 61st STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA Overbrook 10422 Overbrook Restaurant Motto- Cleanliness, Quality, Service Mrs. A, Dickert, Prop. 623 1 LANCASTER AVE. Sherwood 0415 Closed Tuesday at 6 P. M. Dr. H. H. HEVVITT Optometrist 225 S. 60th STREET PHILADELPHIA FRANK J. LILLY Plumbing and Heating 1313 N. 53rd STREET PHILADELPHIA GALLIN PAPER CO. Wrapping Paper and Bags 739-43 N. 24th STREET PHILADELPHIA GALLAGHER'S Superior Boiler Comp. F. I. Gallagher At Your Service Any Hour-Day or Night LLOYD'S PHARMACY CHESTER PIKE AND oAK LANE 1823 W. HUNTINGDON STREET FOLCROFT, PA. PHILADELPHIA Columbia 8113 We Deliver Sharon Hill 1494 Tfwo H itmired S ixty- f our Beneficial Saving Fund 1200 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa KENSINGTON OFFICE Allegheny Avenue West of Kensington Avenue CGMPLIMENTS OF Section IG T-wo Hundred Szxly-fiife 1 fl f! ,.5X ? 1 f West Philadeggigf High Sch i 5 2 -rf X Two H andre! Sixty-.fix -lfrbifpx 'ggi Bell, Oregon 5013 TONY VALIANTE Plumbing and Heating 1931 S. 13th STREET 58 HAVERFORD AVE. PHILADELPHIA THE GREAT ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING Nunzio Cascio, Prop. Best of Work-Good Service 1 S. 40th STREET PHILADELPHIA Branch-1214 S. 17th Street Real Estate l nsurance James O'Connel 86 Co. 121 Central Ave., Cor. Beecher Ave. Cheltenham Phone, Cheltenham 2537 Granite 4724 1 B. L. HECKER. Beauty Culture Salon Specialists in Permanent Waving 25 S. 52nd STREET Notary Public PHILADELPHIA Compliments of M. and A. GARLIC BROS. 3441 FAIRMOUNT AVE. Richmond and Venango Sts. ' - . Groceries Delicatessen Philadelphia Get Your Films Developed at KENNY'S MONARCH Ringgold and Dickinson Sts. Oregon 838919240065 ATHLETIC CLUB Two H umired Sixty-.fefven 1 I Conveyancer Wood. 9200 MCHENRY FLOWERS Jules De Waele, Jr., Inc. 2121-23 FEDERAL STREET Realtors 7010 ELMWOOD AVENUE 5434 CHESTER AVENUE Oregon 7124 Wood. 5642 PHILADELPHIA Parkway Pharmacy 60th and Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia L. Spoerhase 86 Son Watches, Iewelry Fine Repairing 4078 LANCASTER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Manuel 'CIGARS Tl1ey re Good GALLIGAN BROS. PLUMBING -:- HEATING 716-18 SOUTH FIFTY-FIRST STREET PHILADELPHIA PHONES ' Tfwo H umlrefl Sixty-nine CGMPLIMENTS OF Section ZBCC Compliments of B. JF. McKenna Tfwo Hundred S 11 Emmel Donovan Roofin g, Hot Water, Steam and Hot Air Heating 700 South 52nd Street Philadelphia TANK HEATERS INSTALLED ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED De Voe and Glass 1802 MARKET STREET Cpen Evenings Dealers and Importers of Musical Instruments SOLE AGENTS King Band Instruments--Epiphone Re- cording Banjos Big Bargains-Band and Orchestra Instruments Leading Makes, Large Selection, Carrying 5-Year Guarantee REPAIRING--PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION STUDIOS NET CONTENTS 1 PINT WIN ,TUNE Alcohol I8f2O'k An oldffashioned tonic of real medical value, based on ac' cepted medical ingredients. Manufactured by EDWARD TRAINER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Row, Peterson 86 Company Publishers 140 W. 22nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Tfwa Ilufnlreil Selvezzty-one N Fr 7 lm? kf. uq:4: '7I,ff X my 'f'FYff H B k 5 fn 1 ' 7 fqp - ' if f F5 N B ' X B CJZQJ B B 7 f R i E' H 5 V4f H my H H . ' ff H Photo-Engvavmg H in . W-W ompang B I . E B f 1241 8? Ghevvy Sts,Ph1Ia. 8 , 5 f f HARRY G. LoTz. PRESIDENT x B Q af 5 H esf ifzensg flzszlzffafons' f H mf E 5 1'-5, 0 0 f- lfl zfarfeifas' , As 21 : ei E K AKEQ OF THE ENGQKNQQIN THIS PUBLICATI Hn Place Your Record Book In Good Hands VVhether your record will measure up to your ideals,- or be a disappointment, will be determined in a great measure by the extent with which you can depend upon your printer for counsel, cofoperation and support. It is with pardonable pride we give below extracts from letters received, showing our interest and help is perhaps more intimate and personal than is the rule. In the name of the class, I wish to I wish to express my appreciation of thank you for your co-operation with, the excellent work done by Clark Print- and kindness to us in all matters per- ing House. I also wish to say that taining to the book. The present grad- your help and advice have been invalu- ztating class is to be congratulated on able. lraring such an excellent Ilouse to pre- pare its Record. In behalf of the Class, I wish to ex- press our appreciation and entire satis- faction with our Record, its quality and appearance. The service and ro-operation you gave us is highly commendable. I 'wish to thank you for the Class and farticularly for myself, for the assistance and advice you have given in getting out our book. I have found the Clark Printing House stands for promptness, dependability, ac- curacy and service. These qualities make the putting out of a Record a pleasure. Books are going fine. Letters are pour- ing in from faculty, department heads and students congratulating us on the book. I want you to share in it, for to you the major success of this book was due. We are interested in producing Records of the highest standard, books in which the School and ourselves can take pride. To this end our entire organization is committed. You are assured of that helpful coroperation, care in handling, best workmanship and atten- tion to small details that show in the finished work. It will mean much to you to have your Record in competent hands. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 821 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. i A l ev-bi an ,Z 1 H Mutogfaphs Q M ff a2.M f zwifww Y XJ! f 2552! ,Q fMfW fffwi fi if .92 5, A . . f1gLd,JN ,LK 4, ,Mx Z , 'sv Zff 1 . . TS 1 I - Y if ,I , - G j - Q ,!.A-!V9,C,...Af' 0-4-AJ-4-2 'sg K 57' pe, .pf fwwvxf- Z,,.,,4.Q U A: ,ff LMA ..r 2 4 4 wh' ' 'VT-'I M 53? ,,H, X ZLLZMJ if 'ff ' 0 Zfwu-fg 2f.L ' .nb ff E, Jifcxk J,.0m,.,,1., 047, Q ff. on Zia gala, 020, my f if Z ,Q Qfywif ,ffm ..1Q,,,fbfJ2M H , Ls' F I ,Kidz '77Zd,7 ?2L.J.,1,., .o..s1f. f I fl! ' 'X .ff , ., in , . A r 1 gf: 1 ' , P 'v-UM - , km -+ 'fix' , N ,, r, Agg.,:g,,: ,,,,Q,,, .., ,. -.v--2-'H' v x 4 1 ' 1' . Y H , l 1 Q K ' w 4 - -A ., , ,L ' Jsrflfn' 1 - Q '-,.. A ' N 1 4' ' W ., A, 1. W,- ' I 4 ' ' x F- ,tv - . V 'fiiilsi J: , . 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