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

Page 14 text:

10 I HE XAVIER V VXti} Caroline Mary Lowe 38 Payton St. Our Class President! And she has been our inspiration for four years! Does not this tell a very complete and commendable story? Caroline has been a leader—loved and revered by all her classmates. She excels in all her studies, but English is her favorite. We wish her the greatest success in whatever course she chooses in life, and we hope that she will always be as truly appreciated as she is by the Class of ’28. June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight

Page 13 text:

EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting. Left to Right—A. Gambuto, F. Roy. C. Lowe Standing. Left to Right—M. Donohue, A. Sullivan, M. Walsh Unavoidably omitted from the above group is M. L. Hall

Page 15 text:

THE XAVIER Mary Josephine Baggott 70 Evergreen St. An interesting gathering, a burst of laughter. are the causes of the sudden appearance of our culprit, Mary; her cheery, sunny disposition is contagious. Her pet subjects are English and Religion; however, her other studies get their quota of attention. Nineteen Twenty-eight Class feels sure that happiness and good luck await her in her future career. Loretta Jeanne Barry 71 Olive St. Friendliness, a sense of humor, a pleasing pei sonality, combine to make Loretta one of the most interesting members of our class. Phonography and typewriting, everything in fact, is so easy for her that she finds many opportunities to help her classmates. “Au Revoir,” dear class mate, and may success be yours. We need not plead, “Please remembei us,” for you arc not the one to forget youi friends. Mildred Cecilia Bennett 2 6 Lexington Avc. Mildred’s ambition and perseverance will lead her to perform any task that she sets out to do, but she claims her favorite studies to be Latin and Christian Doctrine. We feel that she will always be true to her Alma Mater, for her record of four years prophesies deep love and sincere loyalty for the future. Mary Elizabeth Bolger 57 Comslocl( Ave. Do ladies prefer blondes, too? We do, at any rate, when Mary is in question. She is what we might call our inspiration, ever active and alive on all occasions. She possesses initiative force, and is a student of a high order. One of her outstanding qualities is hei generosity, which throughout her four years she has unselfishly displayed; no labor too much for St. Xavier’s, and she will, we are certain, increase her usefulness to Alma Mater, in the years to come. June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight