Sacred Heart High School - Golden Book Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1934 volume:

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'2i'vlff ' '-A' 4 :Lb ' ' . li' f 'H5iEQ'3?wa f' , ?'w -Y , ' .' .f m t rr--3, lg ,. ,fast . ,- 1 V f Q--L,-:' ,,, , f f gwg AQ, -L. H L 'aw' -52 JV' ,V ., i 1V . f 3. 253314-425 ?3Qf,g5z,v .1 - - iw zi'fQ R.1-lv y , ,ig-f' 'f ,fs - A : . SQ, iff: ,'fgMf,, -4-rw, 1, W V . w .,i,ii3igQ5 5'. ' 4 , f ff? m,g::S??'-1. - 'if 1. 2 51 - g xl .2 f - 4- ' ,V if - L ' '-i'7'f'9 'YYY' 1- , W'-'e f39!?Yf'22k X 851 THE GOLDEN BOOK fa 3 fn. Class of 1934 SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT REV. MA'1'fHEW J. JUDGE Pastor REV. JOHN W. DIAL Principal THE CLASS OF 1934 BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief - Eithne Doyle Associate Editors Kathleen Gamble Mary Minnervini Joanne Moore CLASS OFFICERS President Mary Martin Vice-President Mary Grant Secretary Joanne Moore Treasurer - Frances Dougherty CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Vincemus' Orchid and Silver CLASS FLOWER Calla Lily EDNA BLANC work, dietetics. Edna has a personality that IS both arresting and alluring She has a gracious manner, which has won her many friends during her four years at S H H In Edna there is a love of fun combined with a sweet dignity that makes her company always welcome On her path through llfe the love and confidence of the class of 34 travel with her 1n her chosen ANITA BLOWER Tall, statuesque, unassuming Anita, is our class artist, with the true artist's quick appreciation and love of beauty. We feel sure that her ability, determination, and per- severance will carry her quickly to sucess. MABEL BURNS Burnsie believes that He who hesitates is lost. , and so she is always in a terrific hurry, flying thru the corridors on those high heels, with unconceivable velocity. We know that we will soon be fol- lowing with great interest, Mabe1's future career as a danseuse, and will again be reminded of the joy which her dancing feet gave to us at S. H. H. JULIA CAVANAUGH Julie's,' dramatic and literary gifts will, we know, be the means of bringing her to success. Who can ever forget Winterset , the menacing villian of our Senior Class Play, or those long and ver- bose essays, which were the pride and joy of the faculty at S. H. H.? Julie's sunny and generous dispo- sition will surely find her happi- ness. PHYLLIS CHESTONE Clear the Way! Here comes Phyl , our speed demon. Phyl , in her quick, eager, and definite manner, has found her way into all our hearts. Her invariable good spirits, and the dry humor, which always showed itself at the most unwarranted time, will long remain pleasant memories to the class of '34. RITA CORDEN The class of '34 will always re- member the regal beauty of Queen Guinivere , in our Mother's Day Play, and the girl, who, during her short stay with us, distinguished herself by her sincerity, courtesy, and pleasing manner. Best wishes, Rita! CHRISTINE COSTELLO We never know Christine is in the classroom, until something amusing happens. Then we recog- nize her as the author of the wicked giggle, that just floated across the ether, which the faculty are always unsuccessful in tracing to its owner. Chris is a depend- able and loyal friend, with an un- failing sense of humor. We Won't forget you, Chris! ELEANOR CRISCI El , the model pupil of the class of '34, could always be de- pended upon for biology assign- ments, when the rest of us were unprepared. What would we ever have done without her? It is in- evitable that her efficiency and de- pendability will bring' her the worthwhile things of life. RITA DEEGAN Rita's motto is Don't Worry. , and she has proved it to be a good one. Her bright, winning smile and happy personality testify to the fact that she takes everything in good part. We hope, Rita, that the petty trials of life will never dull your smile! FRANCES DOUGHERTY Frances hid her capabilities be- neath a cloak of modesty for a long' time, but the keen eyes of our class dragged her forth from her comfortable seclusion, and made her the treasurer of the Senior Class. In this ofiice, Frances has proved that she will, by her de- termination and pluck, attain hap- piness and success in the future. Best wishes, Frances! EITHNE DOYLE Although quiet and lady-like at all times, Eithne is cordial and friendly. - Willingly and whole- heartedly, she enters into all class activities. Eithne has been suc- cessful both in her studies and in the different roles she has por- trayed. Intelligent, diligent, amia- ble, she cannot fail to achieve suc- cess. CATHERINE FLEMING Catherine's unassuming modesty has by no means blinded our eyes to those virtues of loyalty and co- operation which characterize her. We deeply appreciate the interest and help, which she has given to our various undertakings, and we extend our best wishes to her in her chosen work, that of follow- ing in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. MARY FOY Ma.ry's unfailing generosity and good nature have made her much beloved by the students of Sacred Heart. We know that these vir- tues will continue to characterize her as she mounts the diflicult lad- der to success. We wish you all happiness, Mary! KATHLEEN GAMBLE Here we have a most creditable addition to our beloved school in the person of a mirthful, laughing colleen, from the far-off Emerald Isle. Yet what a capacity for thinking lies beneath that coil of blonde hair. Her sterling qual- ities which have already won her many friends will, we are confi- dent, gain multitudes of others as she pursues her future work. RITA GANN ON ln the time she has been among us, Rita has given us innumer- able opportunities to appreciate her sincerity, dependability, and perseverance. Through every dis- turbance, she has remained the sweet, tranquil friend, whom we have always admired. All suc- cess, Rita MARY GRANT This is Mary Grant, the girl Whose unfailing and winning smile has endeared her to us all. In the four years that she has been among us, we have never known Mary to be cross or garrulous, and have had many glimpses of the supreme generosity and coopera- tion with which she has favored us. You can't help but succeed, Mary! K MARY HORAN Mary is that happy-go-lucky youngster with the ready, memor- able smile, and wish to rise. For four years she has strolled forth with calm and measured tread, al- ways a prime favorite. Perhaps we appreciate her more than ever in these dull, dark days of depres- sion, for if anyone can make us feel there is always something worth living for, it is Mary Horan. MARY IZZO Mary is well liked because of her friendliness, cheerfulness and generosity. She has a lively sense of humor, which often brightens up the dull moments in the class- room. Mary strives earnestly to master all her studies and is one of our most enthusiastic students. We feel sure that Mary's future, whatever it may be, is destined for success. Au revoir, Mary! MARY MARSELE Mary is a real down-to-earth, person, burning ambitious, born to rise. This loyal classmate, with her pleasing personality, has dur- ing her four years at Sacred Heart grown very dear to us. Although she is quiet and thoughtful, there may be found a measure of humor in her words. We feel sure her success is certain in whatever she may adopt as her life work. MARY MARTIN Mary is the jolliest, sunniest comrade any girl oould wish for. She has an air of extreme inno- cence and appears to be the es- sence of simplicity and candor, but is not the converse true. Mary's charming personality has been a powerful factor in her popularity which has grown by leaps and bounds since her entrance to our fold in 1930. Here's to you, Mary! MARY MINNERVINI Deep conviction, eager generos- ity, and steadfast purpose, joined to the energy and cheerfulness of youth: these are the forces that Minnie has gathered up in her four years sojourn. And petite Minnie, with the breathless lit- tle voice that stirs up all sorts of protective instincts, has fulfilled all of her undertakings with the greatest of zest, and indeed, has made them distinctly Worth-while. JOANNE MOORE A recipe for Joanne: Take one teaspoonful of gaiety, a cup bub- bling over with fun, measureless popularity, and one heaping table- spoon of smiles. Add dark wavy hair, and stir well over the fire of vivaciousness. Joanne has genr uine ability, and it will stand her in good stead, when she is pur- suing her chosen career, that of a dietician. RUTH MORAN Among the many qualities which have won for our beloved Ruth a host of friends, three are out- standingg a gracious manner, a sense of humor, and an ever-ready smile. If we add to these an eager devotion to studies, we but com- plete the portrait of the loyal friend and true student we have found Ruth to be. In the nursing profession which she intends to follow We wish her the greatest success. ANNE PHELAN For four years, Anne has Worked and played with us at S. H. H., and we thank her for the many lessons in kindness, courtesy, and charm, which she has taught us. Her even disposition has endeared her to all of us, and we feel sure that Anne, wherever she may turn, is destined for success. DORIS SILLS Who is that serious, prim, lit- tle miss? Oh, but you are mis- taken if you mean Doris, for in reality she possesses a droll wit which is all the more effective be- cause it is not always in evidence. Next year, our Doris intends to transfer her sweet smile and sun- ny disposition to the hospital, to bring comfort and sunshine to the sufferer. May you meet with suc- cess in your chosen profession, Doris. CATHERINE SULLIVAN Kae's motto seems to be, Smile and the world smiles with you, for a radiant smile is her daily greeting to the many friends whom her pleasant manner has capitiv- ated. Kae's cute ways plus her personality have gained for her a place in the hearts of all her class- mates. When things look dull, Catherine comes along to brighten everybody up with her cheery smile. We sincerely hope that you will meet all difficulties in life with just such ease, Catherine. MARY SWEENEY Mary is the possessor of a re- markably cheerful disposition. She has a smile for everyone. But underneath the smiling exterior there is a serious strain which re- veals itself in her proficiency in studies. As a classmate, Mary is characterized by generosity and graciousness. Her loyal adherence to friends has won for her a well- deserved popularity. With such an admirable character and so satis- factory a school record, we feel sure that future success is hers. VIOLET TARTAGLIA In future years when we recall with loving memory the days at Sacred Heart, we are sure to have associated with these thoughts the picture of our laughing, happy, and studious classmate, Violet. She is one of those who try to do everything to the best of their ability. We feel sure that if conl stant endeavor brings a reward, Violet will reap a harvest. P 1 S 5 ' + 4 ' 4 F F r 2 ,xl Mary Bannon Eleanor Bergin Agnes Coakley Evelyn Daigle Eleanor Donlon Olive Dumouchel Alice Fleming Lucy Guerrera Florence Berger Jane Budzin Rose Byrnes Catherine Carroll Anna Champion Pierina Ciullo Ruth Creem Agnes Dillon Loretta Dillon Thelma Blower Mary Jane Boyle Esther Brown Mary Burns Mary Butler Adeline Dupre Betty Emerson CLASS OF 1935 Catherine Harmon Rose Harmon Ruth Lynch Doris Malone Evelyn McCarthy Margaret McNally Anna McNamara Marion Munson Marie Nolan CLASS OF 1936 Betty Doyle Una Doyle Margaret Emerson Lillian Eustace Flora Gambino Mary Geoghegan Bernice Hackett Rita Kennedy Margery Kopp Theresa Marsele CLASS OF 1937 Genevieve Pepe Teresa Santora Josephine Secola Loretta Shannahan Mary Shea Rita Sullivan Esther Sullivan Beatrice Synnott Helen Miller Constance Minnervini Cathleen McNally Marcella Neverdauski Alice Prior Frances Riley Louise Riley Helen Sheehy Louise Synnott Esther Pazzaglini Angeline Abbondandolo Margaret Errico Georgianna La Pointe Stephanie Rinaldi Flora MacDonald Alice Mercier Dorothy Miller Marguerite Nardozza Mary Jane Rotella Catherine Shea Josephine Shea Rosemary Stenson Elizabeth Neverdauski Mary Taylor Margaret O'Loughlin Virginia O'Neil Jane Theroux A TALE OF FOUR YEARS CHAPTER THE FIRST September 8, 1930 is a sacred and memorable day for us, be- cause it was then that Sacred Heart High School for the first time opened its arms and embraced us as its students. We started our higher education with Holy Mass, at which we saw both the pastor-Father Fitzgerald and our new principal- Father McTeague, as they helped us begin our year aright. The next step was into a land of higher education and Sister Reginald's words of welcome lifted the loneliness from our hearts. We were conducted to our session room, where we registered and received the books which would be our constant companions during the year. September 24, then it was that Mercy Day was observed at Sacred Heart. It was a beautiful and inspiring party. We be- came acquainted with Mother Catherine McAuley and adjusted our- selves to the life at Sacred Heart. On that day we all were happy, the Sisters, because it was their special feast day, the girls, because it was an opportunity to help the Sisters welcome us newcomers, we were all elated now that the grace of Mother McAuley enveloped and blessed us. An informal affair, just for the students, was scheduled for October 31. We made a glamorous appearance in our various colored costumes. Our great expectation was realized in November, when we donned our new uniforms for the first time and assembled for our trip to Hartford. We visited the courthouse first and after wit- nessing a case we were addressed by the well-known Detective Hickey. Our next stop was at St. Augustine Novitiate. How cor- dially we were welcomed! How generously we were served! How considerate Mother Aloysius as to us all. The chapel, the singing, the Rosary Garden, the green-carpeted grounds are a few of the delights that linger stilll. St. Thomas' Seminary is far too lovely for mere description. Bishop McAuliffe's kind greeting, his generous description of every niche and corner of the chapel made us realize what an important and energetic man he is. He kindly gave us permission to examine every part of the Seminiary to our hearts content. What a sur- prise awaited us in the dining hall, for there we were served with delicious home-made ice cream and cakes. This enjoyable visit ended with the Bishop's blessing. Our last stop was at Hamilton Heights, where the girls and Sisters greeted us and we left with lunch enough to serve a fam- ished army. At six o'clock we arrived home tired, but oh so happy, after such a glad day. Just before our first reports, the Juniors surprised us with a de- lightful old-fashioned comedy, and shortly after, we observed Mother's Day. The Senior Class- ofiiciated at the Christmas exercises and en- tertained us with a play depicting the spirit of the season. We were now used to the daily routine of Sacred Heart. Wed- nesday and Friday we had Physical T-. Every Friday we had two hours of Drawing. Every two weeks we had a literary club meeting -Father McTeague presiding. In February we had our three days retreat with Father 0'Brien as our retreat master. Each day we heard Mass and received in- structions. On St. Patrick's Day we planned a rose garden and we dressed in pink and green to carry out the color scheme. On May first we had our annual ceremony in our Blessed Mother's honor. Surely she smiled on us and bestowed a choice blessing on the girls, gathered in the cause of her love to express their devotions. The C. U. A. exams came oh May 18, and stayed for a long week. This year for the first time the Seniors gave a remarkable class play with Sister M. Reginald as coach. We all enjoyed their presentation of Whatsoever Ye Sow. It was a fitting close to a memorable year. CHAPTER THE SECOND ' 4 Refreshed and eager, as a result of the happy summer vaca- tioin, thirty-eight spirited sophomores assembled in the second-year room on the first day of school, September, 1931. The school year began quietly and earnestly, but it was soon evident that Old Man Depression , who was just then beginning to show his fangs to most of us, was destined to snatch away many of our former school pleasures and privileges. On October twelfth, we wistfully sacrificed our much-awaited trip to Hartford and brave- ly turned our thoughts toward the joys of Hallowe'en and Thanks- giving. At our Christmas festivities, we sadly missed the Tree, but were happy in the thought that the Infant Jesus received all these little sacrifices as brilliant gems, with which He will some day array us in heaven. Ten days of breathless, glorious Christmas holidays, and we were back at our posts, awaiting with mingled dread and appre- hension, our Mid-Year Exams. !After these unwelcome but inevita- ble visitors, we entered joyfully into our annual retreat, which ,to our great pleasure and advantage, was preached by the Rev. James Sullivan. While we were still enjoying the aftertastes of those beautiful days of Retreat, our hearts were stunned and saddened by the news that our beloved principal, Rev. John McTeague, because of ill health, was to be taken from us. If prayers were to any avail, twould have been otherwise, but 'twas not to be. However, a few days after the departure of Father McTeague, we welcomed our new principal, Rev John Dial. 7 Father Dial, from the very beginning, showed an active inter- est in all our activities, and his pleasing personality has endeared him to all the students of S. H. H. We next entered six weeks of earnest study in preparation for our final exams, determined to succeed. The 'Senior Class Play, Twelfth Night , was an enormous suc- cess, and we assisted at the Class Day Exercises, our last assembly with the Seniors of '32. On June 14th, with mingled joy and sadness, joy for the new life upon which they were entering, and sadness at the thought of their departure from S. H. H., we bad farewell to our sister class, and sent our heartiest wishes for success after them, as their eager feet stood at the threshold of a new land. Blessed year at S. H. H.! In spite of its mortifications and sacrifices, it left an indelible impression on our hearts and helped us to appreciate more deeply, the joys of our Junior Year. CHAPTER THE THIRD And so it goes, does it not? No sooner does one enter the gay ballroom than, lo, the music stops ! Once again did we gather our pencils and papers, zealous of pursuing the qualities of courage, determination, energy, faith and high-heartedness, this time to be Jolly Juniors. As the days approached rapidly we found ourselves playing hostess to our sister class on Mercy Day. Many new students from far and near were received into our midst with open hearts. Our annual trip to Hartford, looked for with much anticipation, again made us the happy guests of the Novitiate. While witches hustled to and fro on their broomsticks, Joanne Moore, alias Mrs. Smith, found it in all earnestness, rather amusing to convey to her sympathetic parson that it was the loss of her St. Bernard dog that she was mourning, not the loss of her husband. Indeed we did prove ourselves jolly that Hallowe'en Day. With love no tongue can tell we paid homage to the Christ Child at Bethlehem. Sure of His love forever, we accepted from Him, what He sent, and we went forward, day by day, prepar- ing for our tryst, with love's long Path in sight. And then the day arrived that we Latin students were to debate on the questiong Was Catiline justified in attempting to over- throw the Roman government? Joanne Moore and Eithne Doyle vigorously and successfully upheld the aiiirmative side. THE CLASS OF 1934 We could not forget good St. Valentine. For the third time we abandoned our cares to disguise ourselves as maidens from for- eign lands coming to pay tribute to the Queen of Hearts. What enchantment. The annual student retreat began immediately after the mid-year exams, a fitting time, it seems, to go apart. Father O'Connor, a Vincentian, was the Retreat Master What an active period it was, and how the time flew! It is a cherished and time-honored custom on the May Day, to dedicate ourselves to the love and protection of Our Blessed Mother. The Act of Consecration is read, the school hymn, Queen of the Angels , grown lovelier with age and use, is sung. Our gift of roses we lay at the feet of Our Lady. The procession and ceremony are simple, but the privilege of celebrating this festal day, will linger in our hearts, sending them back in spirit year after year to pledge our love and devotion to Our Blessed Lady of Mercy Exams came quickly and went even more quickly, and before we knew it we were watching the Seniors present their class play, The Thread of Destiny . Aud we were proud of the success which they achieved. Only a few days later, on June 13th, their gradua- tion exercises were held, and we succeeded to their heritage. CHAPTER THE FOURTH September 1933! What magic that date holds for us! With what a happy sound it falls upon our ears! It was the key that un- locked for the class of '34 its Senior Year. Naturally, at first, we were invested with a new dignity and pomp. But how long did it last! We were immediately drawn into scholastic and social whirl. We can never forget the scholastic part of our Senior Year, but lest we forget, do you remember:- Mercy Day opening the social season at Sacred Heart High School? For one morning, classes were rushed in and out of as quicklpy as possible. Remember how we romped and played, for- getting our newly-acquired dignity? Hallowe'en with all its ghosts, goblins, old-fashioned girls, and maids of many lands? Our last Hallowe'en in our dear Alma Mater, somehow that thought stood out foremost in our minds. How our class made its first formal debut on the stage? We wandered back, in imagination, to those days when men were knights, and ladies were damosels. No offence meant, but we really beat any other play presented on that stage. Christmas, Santa Claus, grab-bag, and tree? Wasn't our tableau beautiful? Didn't our Babe of Bethlehem seem nearer to us? We can't skip over that Vacation following Christmas. It came as a resting period which we so sorely needed. How we dreaded going back to school, then! Those leering mid- year exams were staring us in the face, seeming to say, It Won't be long now. But even exams have to end. It wasn't all study after the exams. Remember our combina- tion Valentine and Mardi Gras entertainment? And then, can we forget that gorgeous blizzard of February 20, that gave us two days off? But we had to pay for them? Sure, and what about our St. Patrick's Day fun? Begorra, but we enjoyed ourselves! Our longed-for Easter vacation was shortened by the afore- mentioned blizzard, but with only a few more months of school, We didn't mind-much. Then came the day long-awaited! We presented our class play Monsieur Beaucaire to the public, who acclaimed it as an unex- pected and grand success. May Day! What memories it arouses in our hearts. Mary reigned as Queen in our hearts and received our humble homage. May She guide us through life as well as She has during our four years' sojourn in Sacred Heart High School. We are facing the future now with a sigh of regret and a feeling of expectation. Our days in dear Alma Mater are num- bered. So, all we can do is: LOOK AHEAD ! I am done with the years that were. I am quits. I am done with the dead and the old. They are the mine worked out. I delved in their pits, I have saved their grain of gold Now I turn to the future for wine and bread. I have hidden the past adieu. I laugh and lift hands to the years ahead, Come on! I am ready for you! CLASS PROPI-I ECY A log in my fireplace bursts with a crackling sound, scattering its blazing embers. From my radio come the haunting strains of a waltz of yesteryear: Throw another log on the fire, Keep my golden memories aglow. A cheerful and protecting warmth envelops me. I close my eyes and see those Senioritas of '34 dancing to those poignant strains. They were a lively set, those girls, dancing through girlhood with a carefree nonchalance. It was from memories such as these that I turned to my news- paper and- Ye gods and little fishes! Miss Kathleen Gamble has scored another hit in Congress with her brilliant speech-making. Of course, we all expected something worth-while from Kaye-but this! In private life, you know, she is Mrs. H. S. and has the most ador- able twins! A Another front-page headline! Dr. Doris M. Sills, today, per- formed a delicate brain operation on Mlle. Mabelle Burns, the fa- mous stage star, at the Doctors' Hospital in New York. I remember how she enjoyed cutting up little bugs during Biology, but I never pictured her with a surgeon's knife. Speaking of doctors, do you know that both Catherine Fleming and Ruth Moran married doctors? Yes, they did enter training at St. Francis', but two young internes convinced them that white cottages with green shutters were more attractive than hospitals. Naturally, Ruth and Catherine are neighbors. Here is an appealing articles for funds made by Miss Mary A. T. Martin, for the orphan asylum in Wolcott, of which she is matron. No, Mary is not the only one doing charity work. Rita Gannon and Mary Horan left last week to do missionary work in China. Before they left, they were aided most generously by Miss Rita Deegan, the well-known screen comedienne and multi-millionaire. The theater page is advertising a good film, playing at the Palace this week. It is The Queen of Hearts , starring two rivals and arch-enemies as leading ladies, Joanne Moore as Dido , and Edna Blanc as Anna , I can assure you that nothing but the best is shown at the Palace since Eithne Doyle became its manager. Just below the Palace ad there is another for the Rose Gardens . Have you ever dined there? The food is excellent, and there is dancing every night to 2:00 A. M. Mary Izzo has made quite a fortune as its manager. The Society page always interests me. Mr. and Mrs. S. of Naugatuck announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Judith. Way back in '34, Mrs. S. was Catherine Sullivan. New York society, I notice, is planning a gala reception for that golden-voiced Metropolitan soprana, Miss Rita Corden, who has just returned from a winter on the Riviera. The reception is to be attended by Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is still president. When he is at the White House, his oiiice secretary is-I bet you can't guess -yes, Violet Tartaglia. The women's page has a syndicated article on sewing by Mary Marsele. Do you remember how fond she was of sewing? She's teaching it at home, too-to her five daughters. Eleanor Crisci has become famous in the field of Oratory. Her latest talk was to the members of the Waterbury Women's Club. In the realm of education, Mary Minnervini is making quite a name for herself. She was quoted several times by Eleanor. You know, of course, that Mary is head of the State Teachers' College in New Britain. And Julie Cavanaugh is teaching French in a Boston High School. Boston always did hold a fatal attraction for Julie. My eye is caught by an ad from W'orth's in New York. I wonder if that model can be Anita Blower, our lovely blonde. That's what she is doing now, and Phyllis Chestone is buyer for that same firm. At present, Phil is in Paris acquiring ideas on what the well- dressed woman of 1954 will wear. While we are on the subject of fashions, do you know that Mary Foy is .a famous designer? She predicts that we are going back to the Hoop-skirt era. Spare us, Mary. My radio columnist on the next page tells me that Mrs. Lanny Ross is speaking tonight on the College Girl of Today. Mrs Lanny Ross used to be Mary Sweeney. She is introduced every Wednesday evening by the golden-voiced announcer of Station S.W.A.K.-none other than Ann Phelan. Another speaker tonight is our quiet Christine Costello, the national president of the W. C. T. U. They tell me she is doing splendid work. A report of the Citizens' National Bank confronts me on the financial page. Mary Grant, is the president of this bank, and is reported to be the highest salaried bank executive in the world. The first vice-president and treasurer of the same bank is Frances Dougherty. The iire is dying out. I am tempted to prolong it by throwing my newspaper on. But no, I cannot do that. I must keep the paper. The fire is going, going fast, but the paper that remains will help to keep 'fmy golden memories aglowf' UCAIRE EA RB 'QMONSIEU ASS PLAY - CL OR I SEN SUB ROSA ODDS AND ENDS Farewell to Arms ..,....,.....,...,. Leaving Cicero and Caesar for Virgil Over Somebody Else's Shoulder ....,...,,........,.......,,....., During Exams Sitting on a Log ,.......,..,..,................... Gym on the Convent Grounds The Last Roundup .,.....,,.....,......,......,,.,..,...,,.....,,... Assembly at 1:30 This Little Piggie Went to Market ............ Buying Lunch at Corden's Did You Ever See a Dream Walking ...,.,...,.. Latin Class, First Period Long After Sundown ....,...,...,,.....,......,.... ,.,......,..,,.....,.,...... H omework Orchids in the Moonlight ..,.,...... ................... A lumnae Dance You're Such a Comfort to Me ......,. ...,,.. B ell at End of Period Melody in Spring .,..............,.......,..4 ........,....... E aster Vacation Throw Another Log on the Fire ..,.... ....,........ S chool Heating Plant Parade of the Wooden Soldiers ,......,.,...,......,. Bringing Home Reports Moonlight and Roses ......,..,..,.,,..........,.............,..,...,..........,.., Week-ends Wagon Wheels ........,,,.,...... Commuting from Naugy and Watertown Carioca ............,.,...,.......,....,......,.4...,...,..,...,,..........,,,,,........ Gym Period Another Perfect Day Has Passed Away ..,.........,.......,, Sunday Night I'll Be Faithful ,....,......,.....,.. Memory of Sacred Heart High School HAVE YOU HEARD THIS BEFORE? During English. Now girls, please, sit perfectly still, so still that you can hear a pin drop. For a full minute silence reigns. Then an impatient voice: For heaven's sake, why doesn't someone drop it! During Math. Girls, if you will look at the board, I will go through it for you. When you're through, you ought to have a figure like mine. During Charges. Run along the chalk tray. Run up the window shades. Now, pick up the floor. After Class. Girls, pass out quietly. Double up in line. During Biology. What does CO2 become in water. Wet, Sister. CLASS ALPHABET A is for alphabet, also for all To our Seniors we make a last call B is for Blanc, tried and so true, Edna's a friend thru and thru. B is for Blower, tall, graceful and sweet, As an artist she's destined for easy street. B is for Burns, dainty you'll say, Laughing and dancing, day after day. C is for Cavanaugh, witty and wise Terribly brilliant despite her size. C is for Chestone, dear, sweet, and nice, Nothing else said would better suiiice. C is for Corden, Rita quite charming, Her serene dignity is sometimes alarming C is for Costello, courteous and kind, In any position we'd mark her a find. C is for Crisci, she conquers the new, Yet she remains steadfast and true. D is for Doyle, our musician so grand. She'd be a musician in any known land. D is for Dougherty, a friend to us all, With her helping hand we need never fall. D is for Deegan, the girl of the flash, With a manner like hers she'll land in the cash E for the eyes, we'll often turn back In kindness to view each fact. F is for Foy, Mary quite small, None could be better, however tall. F is for Fleming, quiet and sweet, A dearer girl you'll never meet. G is for Gamble, so square in each game New pencil or not she treats it the same. G is for Gannon, our only time-keeper, Always on time and none ever sweeter. G is for Grant, though quiet and shy, Her smiling wit keeps us wondering why. H is for Horan, and we all can say She'll find life happy day after day. I is for Izzo, our pal and our friend, On Mary we need never fear to depend. J is for the joys, swinging along Helping recall each favorite song. K is for the kings in our play and in heart, For in all, kings need play a signal part. L is for the lessons planned and assigned, Yet by us girls, often cruelly maligned. M is for Martin, the kind of class leader Who will come with help just when we need her. M is for Minnervini, pride of our school, We look upon her as a precious jewel. M is for Moore, a girl full of fun, Not one single trick has she left undone. M is for Moran, for her we repeat Still waters always run very deep. N is for the nooks, so many we know, Yet all now appear strangely new. O is for the office, the first we've known, Many good seeds from its shadow are sown. Q is for the questions which came sure as fate, The answers came too, but always too late. R is for the reverence the future will bring To fill our souls with a deep lonely sting. S is for Sills, a nurse she will be, At her touch sickness will Hee. S is for Sullivan Catherine why rush? There's no reason for you to blush. S is for Sweeney, sincere and steady, To help Mary on we'll always be ready. T is for Tartaglia, it's quite safe to say That as a stenographer she'll draw a big pay. U is for the Union of our souls and our minds, To keep us from the danger of becoming blind V for the vows that each will once take And faithfully keep for loyalty sake. W is for the worlds We will conquer, we knowg For our motto will help us to reap what we sow. X marks the spots where groups of us stood While laughing and joking in such jolly moods. Y for the years that will come on us all. Z stands for zero or nothing at all, What better way to end a class call? CAN YOU IMAGINE ? Eleanor Crisci ringing a fire alarm? Mary Martin without cup cakes for lunch? Kathleen Gamble without 30 lines of Virgil? Frances Dougherty without stenography? Rita Gannon without a. wrist watch? Rita Deegan and Violet Tartaglia being a wee bit noisy? Mary Minnervini alone from 8 to 8:15? Our girls walking home from Wolcott? Julia Cavanaugh without an ache or pain? Catherine Sullivan without a blush? Mary Grant without Mary Foy? Ruth Moran without Catherine Fleming? 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