St Francis Xavier Academy - Xavier Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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Frances Mary Wolslegel Margaret Isabel Woods Crompton Avenue, East Greenwich, R. I. 12 Hoppin Street In joys, in griefs, in triumphs, in retreat, great always without seeming great. ' A member of the T. G. A., this young lady never arrives before nine fifteen. Frances is one of the best students, debaters, and loyal members of '24. Possessed of a generous and loving disposition, she has won many friends by her graciousness and sincerity. Efficiency characterizes her work. Joy shared is doubled. Possessed of intellectual ability. Margaret inclines strongly toward English and Chemistry. The world’s literature will be the better for her contributions, is what we predict. She has a cheerful way which 1 elps things along. EDITORIAL STAFF he Xavier Page f iventy-nine

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Margaret Ceciltu Smith Mary Agnes Sullivan Kind hearts are marc than coronets. ” Have you ever heard a debater handle her arguments more dexterously than Margaret? Didn’t we sit up and listen?” However. she does all things well and is ready to help others to do likewise. She has a cheery dis position and indulges in a moderate amount of frolic and fun. En j lish is her favorite study. Conrtne Louise Thereault 1001 Eddy Street ”Smile and the World will smile back to you. ftiend to us all during our four years in Saint Xavier’s. Because cf her beautiful voice, we predict for this little pal’' of ours a brilliant place—in the limelight of the ’Metropolitan.’’ Can you think of a most pleas ant and beaming countenance of dimply smiles, cheery glances, and light-hearted wistfulness? If so. you may conceive some idea of Corinne. We also agree that she is loyal and true, and has been a real 117 Benevolent Street A smile idll go a long, long way. Mary has an incense and earnest nature: she puts body and soul into what she docs, and this is why she reaps so well. Her bearing is dignified and quiet, and often shames us. more boisterous girls. A becoming reserve with a lovable and sympathetic manner gains for her many friends. Elsa Catherine Tortalani 20 Balnbridge Avenue ”Politeness and generosity, all in one. This is a fitting quotation, for Elsa is a model of politeness and generosity: she is quiet and studious, gracious and lovable: she has a deep place in the hearts of all her teach -ers and classmates. Elsa would not be Elsa if she should come to s:hool with her work unprepared. Stenography is her favor ite study, we are sure, for never has she appeared without her letters fully transcribed! The ladder of success will not be too high for our earnest classmate. Mary Margaret Waterman 1315 Crompton Avenue. Arctic, R. I. Leave behind to conquer time Something mighty and sublime! Keen of intellect and highly talented. Mary is looked up to. admired and respected. Nothing diverts her from duty: she always comes prepared for every class, and she comes a long way. Her acquired knowledge is shared with others less fortunate or less ambitious. She. herself, is quietly independent: rarely does she need assistance from any one. Have we not shown good judgment in selecting Mary for our “Editor?” Her contributions to “The Xavier tell further her merit. Page Twenty-eight The Xavier

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Our Class Motto Son Ifw Non Sed Dominus Non Ipsi Noe, sed Dominus! With this, our motto rare. The Class of I wenty-four goes forth J'rom Alma Mater' care. The grandest lesson we have learned. All praise with one accord: Non Ipsi Nos, sed Dominus, Not we ourselves, but God. Your lesson, Alma Mater dear, Is safely now enshrined In deep recesses of our hearts. True comfort there we'll find. Our treasure, joy in grief will bring, Will soothe the weary brain: Will rest the weak and tired limbs. When labor seems in vain. But should success attend our path And tempt US proud to be, Non Ipsi Nos, sed Dominus. Will make the tempter flee. Non Ipsi Nos. sed Dominus! Yes. all through life's long day— Por God we've lived, not for ourselves. The years at S. X. A. Catherine A. McMahon I m h«r»w The Xavier