St Johns Catholic Academy - Eagle Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1928 volume:

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U U U Q U II .za poioioiuioinimio:-nioiuiuiozoiuiuiuiucuw 50111101111 uiuqnniuioioioioinzoio-ioioiqfc F . 9:3010-pogoguxnxugogu:aquaqnuuno4:0anne-wenuqnn1n1o1ngnqno1o1uqnaqna1u-pn -mI1010IDv1H'I 'i0 n i c fi Hliehernnh gihiuzrrh flguiiinrnr i 9 of u u 5 u u Q u u u B ua wa u 3. - D 1 D iuingogqjoioio-ioinioiuioioiuiocz014:ouruioqufoqnuiuqnnioiuiuiniuiuioioioioiqqfs 0 I ix THE EAGLE PATRONS OF OUR YEAR BUCK RIGHT HEVEREND EIONSIGNOR A. J. HAYES EYERY REY'EREXD CHARLES F. EICEVOY I EKEVEREXD EEYILLIAEI F. DOUGHERTY I REX'ERENIJ IEDXVARD P. BUTTIMER S REX'EREND FRANCIS E. HORRIG.AX i EIR. AND EIRS. FRED EEJEIXHEIEIER I EIR. AEIBROSE D. GENXELL1' U DR. EER.-XNK EICEIORROXV H EIR. AND EIRS. L. BILLS Ii EIR. AND EIRS. EV. EV. BL,ANEY EIR. AND EIRS. F. EV. BRIEN MRS. C. EI. CLISSDN EIR. AND EIRS. EV. J. CULKIN EIR. AND MRS. J. G. FEHR EIR. AND EIRS. J. P. HEXNESS1' EIR. AND EIRS. J. E. KLOTZ EIR. AND MRS. P. J. KOCH EIR. AND EIRS. E. T. LONG EIR. AND MRS. E. J. EIORIARTY EIR. AND EIRS. EV. J. SHATIGHNESSY II EIR. AND EIRS. J. J. SHEEDY i EIR. AND EIRS. J. F. STACK EIR. AND EIRS. EI. J. EEVHELAX H EIR. AND EIRS. EV. J. EFOUNG I '! 'I II I '! H THE EAGLE Seven 114 rioioioinini 1 103 1 iv 3 -ioqmroqzoifzinioqbuixrioioioinioioiczi .g 2 CLASS QFFICERS Q, in n u U ! U II i i l U II Maurice Moriarty, President, Florence VVlu-lan, Vice-Presiclentg Katherine Stack, Secretary, Herman Klutz, Honorary Treasurerg Bernardine Blarney, Acting Treasurer. ! EDITGRLAL ST FF U , !I Q, Q Q U Mae Koch, Editor-in-Chief, Agnes Slieecly, Assistant Ecliturg Lawrence Long, li Advertising Manager, Raynioncl Bills, Business Manager. H 01010104nzoxozoiniuznioioixmioioimixmximyziixcninimcpoxnxogocnuiuioiuiuiog Q' 1 4 Eight THE EAGLE ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ED 5 'Q C-6 Q 5 JS' AFS! '65 Nm E Q! Wx Q! We J ! ! ! ! ! ! ! :4 Dnioiuipoiuiuiod'minilx1030in10111101020in-loiuioiuioioibioioiuloluiuiuioi fy 01014 A THE EAGLE Nine W ll gi n 5 Q er -cg? ' L ' A.'.'.'.',lfQ fy.. nv . Flin, ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC ACADEMY On either side of the stone steps leading into St. John's Catholic Academy can be seen in bold relief the numbers 1882. YVhat does this date signify? Let us go back in retrospect and see that day in eighteen hundred and eighty-two on which the corner stone of this building was laid. Father Guerdet was then the pastor of St. John's Church! the diocese of Syracuse was not yet formed. Perchance to some of those present on that day, a vision of the succeeding years may have been given. The following year saw the building com- pleted, saw the teachers, the Sisters of St. Joseph, saw the first pupils, entering the portals of St. John,s Academy. How many pupils since that first day have entered its doors? How many, having received the honors of the school, have continued their studies in higher institutions of learningg how many dis- tinguished citizens of Church and State have trodden the halls of this same St. John's? Can the inHuence of this Academy, one of the oldest Catholic schools in the city, be measured? Probably notfyet its students of almost half a century, given a Catholic educa- tion, lnust have left their impress on the com- munity in which they have lived. Truly these students realize fully the debt of gratitude they owe to those teachers, who con- secrating their lives to the glory of God, have taught them the real duty of Christian youth. For no artist ever had a vocation so noble, so blessed as he who moulds the youthful soul. God continually calls unto Himself, the saintly ones whom He has chosen to do His work. Yet time will never erase the memory of those who led these scholars to the home of a Chris- tian education. VVe, the class of '28, trained in principles of honor and love, principles which like a fan on smoldering embers of a iire, have ever kept alive in us the spirit of Christian youth, are enabled to have a greater devotion to the institutions and ideals of God and of Country. RAYMOND H. BILLS. Ten THE EAGLE CLASS HISTORY Night is falling Alma Mater,-the long day is o'er, And e'er we leave your halls of learning, Let us repeat our history o11ce more. Alma hlater, let us turn back the pages of those last four eventful years spent within your walls,-years that were filled with sun- shine and few disappointments. Yvhat a glorious feeling it was when, on September T, 192+, you accepted us in your Academic Department for the first time! How proudly we, a carefree but hopeful group, filed into the freshman class. There we were wel- comed by a most amiable teacher and we were filled with a great determination to fight the good fightv under the standard of St. John's Catholic Academy. During those first months we discovered the values of X and 'Cyn and were introduced to that science called Biology. Then Civics made its appearance, accompanied by Latin and English. After much conscientious study, we mastered these subjects and each one passed the Regent Examinations. Summer was again upon us and vacation time drew the curtain on the stage of that first year. After two months we returned to resume our studies and also to encounter our first disap- pointment. Our principal had been trans- ferred. Our anxieties were soon dispelled, however, because her successor was a teacher of most noble character and it was not long before she had won a place in our hearts. How patiently we waited for this new judge to pronounce our fate! At last the verdict was given. lve were all sophomores! It was at this time that great Roman gen- eral made his debut. Caesar came, he saw, but lve conquered after months of plodding. 1926. And almost before we realized it, we were Juniors. This year we made desperate efforts to imitate the oratorical ability of Cicero and to adopt the French tongue. This proved to be a very charming language, but we decided 'fto stick to old U. S. Af' The regular routine of study was somewhat broken during our Junior year. It was our privilege to entertain the Seniors at various parties. Of these the farewell banquet proved the most momentous because, although it meant au revoir for the Seniors, it filled us with greater anticipation for the coming year. Three years had now passed and in the fall of 1927 St. John's re-opened her doors to the class of '28. VVhat changes time can make! Contrast this body of students with that care- free group of '24, Diligent study, careful training and the persevering attention of our loving teachers had changed us to stately, seri- ous-minded Seniors. This was a most eventful year. The selec- tion of our class rings was our first thrill and next to this perhaps was the editing of our Year Book. Incidentally this is the opportune time to narrate that too much cannot be writ- ten about the Juniors who entertained us most royally in the way of banquets and parties. The last, but by no means the least, touch of enjoyment was our Senior Dance, held in the Knights of Columbus ballroom on April 27. Here we close our book of Fond llemories Here each member of the class of 1928 takes up new and individual volume whose pages are still unwritten. And now our Alma Blater sends us forth bearing the seal that closes each high school course and imbued with a spirit of confidence and security, reverence and love. virtues which have been woven into our lives by our beloved teachers. It is our ardent hope that future graduates, in their turn, may add new splendor and life to St. John's and hand down to her, achievements greater and richer than those which we leave today. BIAVRICE P. BIORIARTY, 7 Class Historian. THE EAGLE Eleven BL E A D SILVER Blue and Silver have been selected as the school colors of St. Johnls. The Class of ,28, realizing the significance of this choice, is eager to impart to the reader what these colors really mean. Blue signifies sincerity, fidelity, loyalty and Chastity. Silver is symbolic of innocence, humility and worth. Fidelity to the ideals of God a11d country, loyalty to our school, our teachers, our old friends and classmates, purity in our words and actionsg sincerity in our life,s work and in our intercourse with others- these are the qualities set forth by the beautiful color, blue. Our other color, silver is emblem- atic of innocence of dishonest affairs, humility in word and deed and the worth that con- tributes to modern progress. Surely these colors portray the character- istics desired by the members of the Class of 528. They are colors worthy of adorning our Senior Banner. lvho of us can look at that banner, without being proud of its glorious folds?p lvho can gaze upon it without desir- ing higher ideals? YVho, on beholding it, is not moved to greater loyalty to our dear Alma lllater? Our banner is a thing of beauty, in itself as well as in its symbolic meaning. On a back- ground of blue, the silver lettering stands forth prominently. Every thread in this material is stained with significance. Its meaning is sim- ilar to that of our colors, but a little more pro- nounced. The blue field shows the sincerity and honor, to which we have pledged ourselves, virtues which we hope will remain with us after our school life. The silver letters HS. J. C. Af, show the innocence and humility which we have tried to retain during our short years of school life at St. John's. Colors and letters gleaming overhead will make our banner a standard to be cherished and long remembered by each graduate who, after four years of diligent, study, leaves St. Johnls, his school of learning. FLORENCE YVHELAN. 'J E' if '1 55555 . - ' . fs:-.ails ' -:sys-ein xg' ,Q 'ti-I 121- f, :- - 4 . f V' 7:51 5,1 1 , iii? Twelve THE EAGLE SE IOR CLASS RAYMOND H. BILLS 6-l--lo. What's this-another telephone number? No, that's only Ray's signal for a crash at left tackle, where Miss First Down awaits him. Even if Ray always man- aged to appear on the scene a half hour after the picture began, he lost no time in becoming a dignified senior and a star of St. John's. Some of Ray's brightness may have been due to a certain red tie which he could wear with dis- tinction since it matched so well his happy disposition. When you have scaled the heights of success, Ray, do not forget the class of '28 whose best wishes are yours. r..n-1 00 BERNARDINE E. BLANEY VVe received Bebe into our ranks four years ago. Since then we have been the happy possessorsu of a helper and a friend. Bernardine has always taken a prom- inent part in making all our activities successful. As a well behaved pupil, Bernardine deserves the highest credit. Temptations have hovered very near at times, but Bebe used her will power and concentrated her attention on Jackson, Jeiferson, Hamilton and the like. Now Bernardine is about to pass her first milestone on the road to success. May Good Fortune be your attendant on the road of Life, Bebe. -ot nr to GERALDINE C. BRIEN Jerry is a newcomer to S. J. C. A., but since Septem- ber, when she came here, we've been aware of her sunny presence. Smiles can do wonders and our Jerry is a smile fiend. Here's a secret-Jerry wants to be a prize-fighter! You'll never be a champion, Smiles. because you'll conjugate your favorite French verb while you're fighting. VVe advise you to be content with fighting disease in some hospital. VVe hope that your past, present and future will always be rosy and that you'll show others the humorous side of life. -00 Ol- MILDRED A. CLISSON Although every member of the Class of '28 has a fond affection for dear old St. John's, there is one pupil who leads us all. Millie attended St. John's grammar school as well as its high school. Her ever-ready smile and her cheerful manner have won her many friends who will re- main such forever. It is the sincere wish of your class- mates, Mildred, that you will not forget your old pals when you attain fame in the business world. THE EAGLE Thirteen SE IOR CLASS FRANCES E. CULKIN VVhen we were just Jolly Juniors the sweetest girll' entered S. J. C. A. Franc', certainly was a wonderful addition to our class. She is quiet, but she can perform wonders, as she did for the Music Committee. We have learned that Franis favorite rnottoes are Better late than nevern and Pretty is as pretty does, and that her hobby is remembering. When we have parted, Frances, just remember the school chums who always wished you the best of luck. -no ll- KATHERINE H. FEHR Our class has bestowed upon Kate the title The Most Talkative Girl. Kate can talk on any subject at any time. She has often proven this ability to us during the tCiCero session. Katherine is also our prima donna. What would St. John's choir ever do without her? Kate is a firm advocate of the saying Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. May your vocation re- quire all your vocal talent, Katherine, for then you will be sure of success. -ll nv no MARGARET J. HENNESSY Peg is one of the pillars of St. John's School, for she spent most of her school days here. This friendly, care- free girl has acquired many friends by her cheerfulness and good nature. Evidently everything strikes Peg funny, for she is called The Class Gigglerf' There is one period, however, when she is very solemn and has time for nothing but Cicero. Peg, we hope you will always look on the sunny side of life and that nothing more sinister than Latin will threaten you. -ll nu I HERMAN J. KLOTZ Herman was well named the genius of his class. Having completed his course in three and one-half years, he has left a record of which any school may be proud. Who of us has not longed to be able to expound our theories i11 geometry or to conquer Cicero, as Herm did? Herman intends to enter Syracuse University. It is with heartiest congratulations and deepest confidence that we send him on to reach his goal in life. Fouiteen THE EAGLE SE IOR CLASS MAE B. KOCH Mazie certainly lives up to her title, The Flapperf' She is happiest when there is mischief afoot, but a choice few know that she can be really serious, especially when she is called upon during the French period. Being light- hearted hasn't hindered Mazie. for every one considers her a wonderful chum. VVe wonder where this little Happer gets the dramatic ability which we expect to carry her to the silver screen. May Life present its finest gifts to you who has ever wished for success and happiness. - -I ul LAVVRENCE E. LONG Our advertising manager-and another member of our crowd. Larry has graced S. J. C. A. with his pres- ence since he was knee high and now 1928 finds him stand- ing high in scholastic attainmentv. He is an ardent worker and his ambitions are bound to bring him success. Perhaps his greatest ambition is to become a Vic Hanson in basket- ball. Your determination will aid you in this sport as it did in your work. Larry, the Class of '28 extends its most sincere wish for success. MARGARET C. SHACGHXESSY Marg is known as the most dignified senior in the class of '28. She is so gentle and kind that every one wishes to become her friend. Marg studied diligently all during her high school years, but in fourth year she re- ceived her reward, Then she had four study periods. Even this spare time was spent in the search for more knowledge. VVe hope, Marg, that you will be successful in your under- takings. -1 -1 as AGNES V. SHEEDY Agnes Sheedy broadcasting: Three big cheers for St. Vincent's! And she usually gets them. Determination. perseverance and patience.-these belong to Tiny. She came, she saw, she conquered-even Physics. Tinv's favor- ite occupation is day-dreaming and all her dreams must be halllll' 'mee' fm' HWY D1'0duce wonderful smiles. VVe wish you luck in future years, Agnes, and hope you will solne day bring fame to S. J. C. A. and St. Yincent's. THE EAGLE Fifteen SE IOR CLASS MAURICE P. MORIARTY Hail! President of our class, captain of our football and baseball teams, fine student and loyal friend! You will have no difficulty in discovering whom we salute thus, for you all know Maurice Moriarty. You never hear him,- hut you hear of him. He is very quiet, but actions speak louder than words. Morey hopes to follow in his brother's footsteps when he enters Niagara University. We are sure success will be the reward of your perseverance and deter- mination. -00- O0 CATHERINE P. STACK Kate joined us when we were sophomores. We im- mediately succumbed to the charms of this happy-go-lucky schoolmate, who became the most popular girl in our class. Kate's sense of humor and eagerness to join in all fun often made school life a little gayer. During this last year we noticed Kate's weak point-she fears all front desks! May your cheery nature help you at all times, but especially when you are a teacher, Catherine. -ur -v no FLORENCE A. NVHELAN Here is a girl who is quiet, studious and agreeable at all times. Flossie seldom speaks, but when she does we all set back and listen. Ever since our freshman days we have recognized Flossie as the Latin shark. Is Florence diligent? This answers the question. VVben she learned she had so few subjects to study in her senior year, she decided to take music lessons! May you be as successful in teaching as you were in learning, Florence. -Cl- li ROSE B. YOUNG Rosie, this curly-haired, blue-eyed girl from St. Pat- rick's, is a favorite among us. Her unselfish nature and charming personality aid her in attracting many friends. Judging Rosie by appearances, you would think she was one of our most quiet girls, but our teacher knows she is a wondreful conversationalist. VVe have no objections to your talking, Rosie, if it enables you to be so successful in obtaining ads. Success will surely be yours, Rose, if you keep on wishing! Sixteen THE EAGLE CLASS PROPHECY 'Twas but a dream. A most realistic one, to be sure: but still a dream. I was seated in a private dining room of the Palace Club, New York City, talking over old times with my life-long friend and present part- ner, Ray Bills. It had been a hard day at the office, for the electrical business was at its flood. Ive were brain-weary and needed something to stimulate our minds. Suddenly the door opened, admitting a masked man,-one of the club's entertainers. He announced that he was a magician and a elairvoyant and asked what would please our fancy. Ray, thinking he would ask him to do something almost impossible, said, '4Tell us what our classmates of 1928 are doing now. The performer uttered some mystic words, then began in a low monotone: lXIaurice Mori- arty, your good friend, was only yesterday honored as the greatest surgeon now living. He has contributed much to the health of the world. Margaret Hennessy, a nurse, is a co- worker with him in the battle against disease. Bernardine Blaney has become a famous dancer on the Chicago stage. She will soon Colne to New York with her companion and press agent, Catherine Stack. Miss Stack is a most cap- able manager. Mae Koch is at present writing editorials for a huge news syndicate of which Florence VVhelan is the head. These two brilliant writers are campaigning for the promotion of world peace. Francis Culkin and Rose Young have climbed the social ladder and are the leaders of the fashionable set. Agnes Sheedy and Katherine Fehr chose teaching as their field of endeavor and are now well-known edu- cators. The arts called lllargaret Shaugh- nessy and she is now in Europe, completing some royal portraits. Geraldine Brien and Mildred Clisson are upholding the athletic prowess of the United States Bliss Brien is Olympic swimming champion and Miss Clisson is Olympic diving champion? The magician then paused. For a moment there was a silence, but Finally Ray cried, HAH are accounted for except Lawrence Long. How is he? The masked man laughed softly and said, May I introduce myself? I am Profes- sor X, the greatest exponent of humbug, magic and mind-reading since the days of Houdini. I am Lawrence Long, at your service 5 He removed the mask, revealing the face of our old chum. Truly, this glimpse of the future shows the possibility of each one gaining happiness in a different occupation. But whatever our work, let us strive on 'fFor God and Countryf' HERBIAN ITLOTZ, Class Prophet. T H E E A G L E Seventeen CLASS STATISTICS Most Popular Gll'lLCATHElilNPl STACK. Blost Popular Boy--MAVRICI1: BIORIARTY. Prettiest Girl-Boss YOUNG. Handsomest BOF'-R.X1'BIOND B11.Ls. Sweetest Girl-FRANCES CL'LK1N. Class Flapper-MAE KOCH. Class Baby-BERN.x1m1N1-2 BLANEY. Rlost Stuclious PUPll'FLOliENC'E XVHE lNIost Colorful Boy-LAWRENCE LONG. llost Yvinning S111llQ'ROSE YOUNG. Class O1'3tO1'-'AXGNES SHEEDY. LAN. Class I-xlTgCl'lvIILIJRED CLIssoN. Class IjL'St.TRAl'BIONlJ BILLS. Most. Dignified Senior-lNIARGARET NEssY. Class Poetess-lXIAE KOCH. Glass Genius--HERMAN KLOTZ. Class Talker-KATHERINE FEHR. Eve1'ybocly's Ijdlg-GEICALIJINE BRIEN Class Gigglei'-lNIARC.x11ET HENNESSY. Class I72l11CC1'-BERNARDINE BLANEY Class Atl1lCtC1MAIIllICE BIORIARTY. Class Doll-CATHERINE STACK. SOCIAL CALENDAR October 22. Mazie,s HallOWe'en Party. December 23. Christmas Party. February ILL. Valentine Party. April 17. JuniOr's Card Party. April 27. Senior Dance. June 6. Senior Banquet. June l-1-. Junior-Senior Banquet. June 24. Commencement Day. SHAIYGH Elghteen THE EAGLE CL SS POE Dear St. John's, soon we'll say Adieu,' to you, To teachers, friends, and our classmates so true, lVe,ll find no joy when we make our 'fFarewell, For one and all have learned to love you well, But, like a good mother, to us you leave Three things that will cheer us, when we would grieve, And we, fond children, will keep them always To lighten our cares and brighten our days. All thro' our lives, one light will shine so bright, Leading us bravely and showing us right, lNIaking us loyal, courageous and true, Ready to help us when our friends are few, For your motto, we thank you, dear St. John's, And ask you to never sever your bonds. 'CPro Deo et Patrial' ever in view Each one will prove his loyalty to you. In this school, many lessons we have learned, And now we know our success is well earnedg Kind teachers have guided us on our way, Showing us how to make each moment payg And all that we've learned, will help us in need, Governing each action, each word and deed, From our school days one virtue we obtained, XVith Perseveranee, all honor we gained. Alma Mater, your last gift is best made Of gayest colors that will never fadeg Mem'ries! Mem'ries of days we spent with you! Menfries of things we did and planned to do! lNIem'ries that will brighten our future years, By making us smile and hiding our tearsg VVhen we're old, and weary of pleasures lVe'll rememberfschool days and their treas- ures. lNLx1-1 B. KocH, Class Poetcss. 'oioioini-01 inirioioioioifvioioioii n-ioioi i O l I l 00 THE EAGLE Nineteen Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1928 This is to certify that, We, the Class of 1928, of St. John's Catholic Academy, Syracuse, County of Onondaga, State of New York, United States of America, do hereby make, pub- lish and declare this document to be our last will and testament, in manner and form follow- ing: To our teachers we leave our heartfelt appre- ciation for all they have done for us during our four years in high school. To the freshmen we leave the honor of ad- vancing to sophomore sophistication, To the sophomores we entrust the faithful perpetuation of our highest ideals. To the Juniors we leave the dignity, praise, and cleverness of the Seniors. Raymond Bills bequeaths his noted love of athletics and exercise to Casimir Laskowski. Bernardine Blaney Wills to hlary Swift, her desk, with the ardent Wish that no f'pest will occupy the desk in front of her. Agnes Sheedy leaves Blargaret Cavanaugh her position as 'cwvater-boy, hoping she has something beside paper to carry the water in. llildred Clisson bequeaths her automatic re- filling tablet to Catherine Boyle. Florence lvhelan wills to Eunice Olbeter her mastery over languages. Bfaurice lloriarty bequeaths the checker- boardv to John Goff. To lfarion Conohan, Margaret Shaughnessy leaves her one o'cloek dismissal, with best wishes for enjoyable afternoons. Hfargaret Hennessy leaves to Frances Baker her place during noon hour at the southwest windows. Catherine Stack Wills her keen sense of humor and Wit to Virginia Schmidt. Herman Klotz leaves his ability to complete his course successfully and early, to VVilliam Bishop. lNIae Koch Wills her angelic countenance to Bernice Fenchel. Geraldine Brien bequeaths her attractive smile to Harriet La Mott. Bose Young leaves her French note books to Marian Shumway. These notes tell of a new method for translating French. Frances Culkin wills her never failing alarm clock to Rosalind lvfurphy. To Virginia Harter, Bernardine Blaney leaves her method of collecting dues by forcef, Lawrence Long bequeaths to Peter Hopkins his ambition to get to school on timef, Katherine Fehr wills her talkativeness to hlarian Tanski. Catherine Stack leaves her tendency for changing seats to Jane Klotz. Agnes Sheedy leaves her debating talent to Frank Nagy. llfaurice Moriarty wills to Dominic llfazza his fondness for language. fTeutonic.j To Jane Brillbeck, lNIae Koch bequeaths her skill as uoflicial prompterf' Herman Klotz leaves his hobby, capturing birds', especially 'fbatsf' to VVilliarn lvfurphy. In witness whereof, the Class of 1928 has caused this instrument to be signed and sealed under the hand of the President, on this the eighteenth day of llflay, in year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Signed, QLSJ BIAURICE MORIARTY, Presidemf. In presence of: AGNES V. SHEEDY, Class Lawyer. Twenty THE EAGLE HIS SACRIFICE The clock on the mantle struck nine. Adriano Darreti nervously paced the floor of his apart- ment. It seemed to him that the one decisive moment of his life had come. At ten-thirty he was to make his first public appearance as a violinist,-an appearance which would decide whether he was a success or a failure in the vocation upon which he had set all his hopes. In his hand he held a telegram, stating that his mother, who was lying in a semi-conscious con- dition in a hospital some hundred miles away, was calling for him. It would be impossible to cancel his engagement at the opera. It would spoil his only chance to show to the world the skill that was born in his fingers. Yet, although his debut should be a success, he would never forgive himself if his mother died before he reached her. All his life he had dreamed of the opportunity which lay at his feet tonight, still, had not his mother sacrificed much for him and was she not dearer to him than all worldly honors? These thoughts passed through his mind. liloments like these were precious. The seriousness of his mother,s condition had not been explained in detail. Now she might be on the brink of death and here he stood, weighing in his conscience the steps he was about to take. As the thoughts of his childhood came before him, there seemed to be no choice. Early the next morning he ascended the steps of St. lNIary,s Hospital. Five minutes later he was ushered into his mother's private room. Here lladame Darreti, who was suffering from injuries resulting from an auto accident, had recovered consciousness. She received her son with that show of affection and love as no other in the world bore for him. It was the look of tenderness in her eyes that rewarded Adriano for the sacrifice he had made. Here, clasped in her arms, he realized he would have given life itself rather than forsake her at death. Rczcnrdcfl. lfadame Darreti was slow in recovering from the injuries that physicians had thought fatal. The thought of what the accident had cost her son caused her more worry than the wounds. Though she prayed unceasingly that he might be given another opportunity, all Seemed ill vain. Darreti, during the years of his mother's convalescence, was not idle. So diligent was he in the practice of his loved music that he added a touch of unrivaled sweetness to the beautiful and passionate melodies. Seven years passed. Adriano had more friends, he had gained a foothold in society and was fast gaining prominence in music circles. Then Fate seemed to smile on him. He was to be the first player in a concert being held at the Metropolitan Opera House. Rosa Ponsello, Fritz Kreisler and others, masters of the arts which they practiced, were also engaged. De Barro, one of the greatest violin- ists the world had ever heard, was on the same program. It was this DeBarro that Darreti had held as his ideal and in all his dreams had come visions of this great musician. Thus it was that Darreti had but one thought in mind. That was to equal his ideal. As the curtain rose, the orchestra played a selection from lIoZart's Unfinished Sym- phony.', As the beautiful notes of the prelude died away Adriano Darreti walked from the wings and gracefully bowed to his audience. For this, his first appearance, he had selected Ivagneris Evening Starf, In this, the greatest of his works, IVagner poured out the hopeless and ardent longing of his own unhappy love. From the standpoint of technique and emotional intensity, this is an epic work. From the first stroke of his bow Darreti held the hearts of his amazed audience. Ivhen his bow again rested at his side and the recesses of the opera house were still echoing with the strains of the beautiful music, Adriano waited for the approval or the disapproval of his critical audience. There was a brief moment of silence. Had he failed? But no! Listen, Darreti! The spell is broken and the audience is acclaim- ing you. Receive, Darreti, your reward from the musical world. Then go to her who awaits you in success or failure. She will say to you as the Maker of us all said to His Son This is lily Beloved Son in Ivhom I ain well pleased. II.-XYMOND H. BILLS. T H E E A G L E Twenty-One ADVICE T O UNDERCLASSMEN VVe have come to the parting of the ways. After four years spent within the walls of our Alina Mater, we are about to pass the first great milestone in our journey through Life. And it is only now that we realize fully what our years at St. Johnls have meant to usg what, in the course of time, they will mean to you. Now, having attained the realization of our dreams-gradu- ation-let us give these few words of advice to our underclassmen. Be ambitious, young friendsg aim high in lifeg endeavor to achieve some- thing great for yourself and for mankind. Be capable in what you undertake. Be honorable in all things. Be afraid of nothing but evilg be anxious for nothing but good. So you will honor God and serve your country. If you heed the foregoing suggestions, yours will be the power to travel to your destiny on a path which no cloud can darken. Success will favor you and your life will be filled with a peace and love which no worldly sorrow can destroy. SENIOR CLASS. -ol nr It PRGBLEMS YET TO BE SOLVED How Florence can be so dumb? Why Kate Stack wanted a back seat? lvhere Ray gets it fhicj? How the bat got that way? Yvhat St. Vincentas would do without Agnes? VVhy Frances Culkin doesnlt invest in an alarm clock? VVhere Maurice Moriarty gets the right to wear green? VVhere Kochski got the brogue? YVhy Agnes couldn't wait? Twenty-Two T H E EAGLE AVIATIO DURI G During our last year in high school, we graduates had ample opportunities to note the progress of aviation. Eventually airplanes will be one of the chief means of transporta- tion, then we will remember that the prac- ticability of these machines was shown during the time that we were seniors. l'ndoubtedly im- provements will be made, but time will prove that aviation was most influenced by the flights that took place recently. After Colonel Charles A. Lindberghts famous flight from New York to Paris, the subject 6'Aviation,, entered the discussions in many of our lessons. VVe combined English with Ameri- can History by writing 011 the greatness of his success and the effects of his trip on future aviation. 4tLindy,,, the man of courage and daring, became our ideal and our hero and wc proclaimed him loudly. Lindbergh deserves our thanks for he is re- sponsible for the increase of universal interest in aviation. He dared to fly alone across the ocean, thus encouraging other aviators. lVe know that Lindbergh influenced the young people ofthis country, making them eager to prove their worth. Probably more than one of us was urged on by his dauntless spirit to do our very best and to reach our goal. The next airplane flight of importance was made by Chamberlin and Levine. These two men made the first non-stop flight between New York and Germany. This time the bonds of communciation carried beyond Lindbergh's stopping place. Again we saw the O R SENIOR YEAR possibility of safe, smooth transport from one country to another. VVe hailed these two fliers as heroes also, for had they not followed the pathways that lead across the fenceless sky? The two flights mentioned were made east- ward over the Atlantic Ocean. Baron von Huenefeld, Captain Koehl and lllajor Fitz- maurice made the flrst successful flight west- ward over the North Atlantic, April thirteenth. They landed their airship, the '4Bremen,', on Greenley Island after a fierce struggle with the elements. The success of these representatives of other countries shows us that the llnited States is not alone in her eagerness to derive the full benefits of aviation. Airplanes are serving our country in more ways than one. Consider the llfississippi Yal- ley, sunk in its floods and New England, ravaged with sleet storms and turbulent waters. First aid was brought to these wrecked places by airplanes. During these trying times, it seemed that airplanes were flying everywhere on errands of mercy, drawing mankind closer together in bonds of sympathy and understand- ing. Very quickly this astounding miracle of man's conquest of the sky became an accepted fact of every day life. Yet, during the last year, we have often asked, '4VVhat may we ex- pect neXt?,' All things seems possible now. Wlhcn the skyways have become our roads, we will remember that when this era of flying took its greatest step forward we too were begin- ning a new chapter in the book of Life. BIAE B. Koen. T H E E A G L E Twenty-Three MOTHER Take the incense of the flowers, And the color of the sky,W For her robes use pure white garments That the angels wear on highg Blend the virtues of the heavenly XVith her sweet and stately graceg Put the halo of a virgin 'Round her calm and tender facez, Then you have a wondrous creature, Wlould you ask for any other Save the sweet and holy guide By the blessed name of Mother?,' -A Student. APPRECIATION W7e, the members of the Editorial Staff, here express our heart-felt appre- ciation to: Our priests, Who encouraged us in our determination to make this book a success. Our teachers, who placed both knowledge and time at our disposal to assist us in this publication. The student body who loyally supported us at all times. The Catholic Sun Press, especially Mr. Scanlon, who gave personal atten- tion to our publication. Our advertisers who have insured the financial success of this book. Twenty-Four T H E E A G L E v 50 pozocncivingognqniui1igninqguinqpniiaiuin1ni-ui1n4:uxnapuinebuiorniuioioioif xx , III t I1 El E I l i ' - 5 u g ! JUNIOR CLASS First Ro ' reading from left to right-Margaret Cavanaugh, Rosalind Murphy, Virginia Schmitt, Marion Conahan, Eunice Olbeter, C Frances Baker, Virginia H rter. Second Row-William Murphy, Bernice Fenchel, Jane Brilbeck, Mario Shumway, Harrie La ott, Catherine Boyle, Mary Swift, William Bishop. Last Row-Andrew Swift, Raymond VVest, Peter Hopkins, Casimer Laskowski, Francis i Nagy, John Goff, Dominic Mazza 2 T H E E A G L E Twenty-Five CLASS HI TORY OF JUNIORS In September, 1925, our class started their freshman year in an S. J. C. A. car. They had chosen this make of auto because the makers, St. John's Catholic Academy, had won many gold medals throughout the states, and had numerous testimonials from people who had ridden to success in it. Our chauffeur, Sister Gerard, was exceed- ingly capable and knew perfectly the road. Our gas and oil, which we ran out of quite often, was two or three hours of home work each night. Our first year on the ',road went smoothly by with only one noticeable interrup- tion. Yve went riding one day and had a Hblowoutn at Edward's Fallsq but, unlike most. motorists we enjoyed it immensely, In June, 1926, the car was put into the garage for re- pairs and we returned home for a vacation. The auto was taken out in September in perfect condition. Ive had a new driver, Sister 1Iary Agnes, who took us along a new road. The sophomore year was filled with detoursg our pilot was taken ill, but, even in her illness, insisted on our driving ahead. IVe completed our second year successfully and the car was put away for another two months. Returning in September, 1927, we found that we had a shift of drivers, Mother Geraldine and Sister Rose Beatrice. The next term ushered in a new era in our travelogue. Quite often we had discussions concerning the right- fulness of capital punishment and the guilt of our fellow classmen, accused of murder. The greatest change, however, was in the car itself. Ive added a few new accessories that improved the auto. Among these were an interclass paper, a Junior card party and a Junior- Senior banquet. In all these we received the heartiest co-operation of our instructors. Reviewing our three years' journey we find that some hills were hard to climb, but by just stepping on the gas,' we made the gradeg some ubumpsw gave us severe jolts, but the springs,, of knowledge, provided by the priests and nuns, made them easier to take, although some of the riders,' were knocked out of the car. VVe have just one more year to ride. After that we will drive our own cars. Some of us may have Packards and Pierce-Arrows, others may hard Fords and Chevrolets. No matter what our make of cars, we shall always look back upon our good old S. J. C. A. auto, re- membering that it was the best we ever had, giving us the most comfort, joy and knowledge. JOHN GQFF. Twenty-Six T H E E A G L E find ' .. an-oi 101 v. 1 nimxirmiimimricn 1o1o1mqpn :nogoinioioaguqguioiu1910101030111101014 91101010 HJ I U D i. i SOPHOMURE CLASS Bottom Row, Left to Right-Cornelia Ginnan, Genevieve Dov ids: n, Anna He stu, Florence Griflin, Mary Fitzgerald, Ellen Carr. Second Row, Left to Right-Bessie McDermott, Mabel McDermott, Mary Alice Moore, Helen Gleason, Winifred Dutton, Esther Dal- IIE Long, Joseplii S Th oma Third Row, Left to Right- OIIIIOT. Helen 0 'C Dean etl delaide Schoroun, Elizab etzA D ..-. herine Punch, Cat Sessions. Fourth Row, Left to Right-Kenneth Osborne, Joseph er, Carlin Hettesheim Bauer, Raymond cl M ilcl re eem, ton, Catherine D rles etor Vinett, Cha Heinz, Vi Hubert Quirk, Eugene rp ltow,Left to Right 'c '1 ungey. ennan, Eugene Straub, Jack D Furtaw, Francis Br A .- .. .. C -1 .- as I CD Q2 E cs 'W 5, 'If' GJ s: c: O U E as : rn vi rs E LD I- I3 .-E -0-V S-1 4 uf .E -E P+ O I bv: .. U 1: ce Y-1 li Q U .., Q 54 :Q poininz 0101ugn-11ur1iguin1uiozogoxnxoiozoiozozixilritixoioivzui 010100, T H E E A G L E Twenty-Seven CLASS HISTORY OF SOPHO ORE VVhen the melancholy days of September, 1926, whirled along, a class of freshmen reluc- tantly winded their weary way to St. .lohn's Catholic Academy, after whiling away two carefree months. After being welcomed to the learned halls of this famed school, they were ushered into the first year class room. Here they were introduced to the X, y, z's of Algebra, the wonders of Biology, the charms of their mother tongue and the intricacies of Latin. The year passed quickly, profitably and pleasantly and in the whirligig of time these same students were seeking admission to the sophomore class. Their ranks were decreased, for some of their companions had growniweary of book love and had .joined the legion of workers. The searchers for wisdom were guided into the second year class room. There they learned how Caesar won his Gallicticlds, made acquaintance with Socrates and Alex- ander, were given an introduction to ullarlez- vous francais,', continued their work in Eng- lish classics, and were ably guided into the mazes of Euclid. At tl1e end ot' this term they are looking for- ward with that hope that springs eternal in the human breast that they may find favor with the powers that be to be admitted to the Junior class in September, 1928. CORNELIA GENNAN. E X C E L I O R lVe,re full of leairfnying, nzirtll mul glee, From recimtions we fnezfer flee lVe'll soon be personages great lVe, soplzomore class of TEH. ll'e emeel in History-Lrzfin Il llle full Geometry 110 bug-11-boo Perhaps y0'uf re womlerivzg who we are Just ll sophomore class flllllhf l90u11fl fo star. Our teaclzers' fworcls will: joy inspire 'us H er careful f7'fl7l7ll'7Ig IIIIILWCS all aflnzire us Om' exceptional class is ailwaiys on top llfelre the model of all less fortiuimzfe .5-oplzs. You Willy tlzinlf tlmz' tlzwis l1IIHlZl'Ilg inf01'nmfi011 Is just another misleazlizzg fleclzlrfzfiolzfsfill 3 After all z'lzii.s' praise ziolfllirzlfrzrily gizfefn 7 S 95 ll e certainly tlzfinlt' we fleserzfe tlze 'Blue Ribbon We-S 0 plzfo nz ores. Twenty-Eight T H E E A G L E J 5 o 1 Di 'U E O U u U3 udson. H Shurbune n rx cz U ll zu n cl l Ull ils W mhn .Tc I-nn fffzy s el, A Ye-az LM FRESH MAN I I E ! 2 l E Q ! ! I E E ! ! ! E ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! E 'k, Harold Kenclrin fe, James Pug, rles lm Q. li igl1t4 to vw, Left E r- ,-4 C H 1 i 445. 33 '11-4 cd :E 39 .xv 5.2 :P GJ E: GJ acl? EPC . 1: 5:11 In . m 5: OCZ' as Ez .-h rc HQ F-S3 Jr xi H.. gf! 5 TT: ...., wen ff. w.4L 'fr -ai co N26 GJ 22 o cd Qs .Sr-4 QQ mv 4-7: gr C30 ggi! Ff- V: W5 'gc ull w ff .EE m. . '5 we 2 4 5:4 ... 1-E ,L F- -L., 5,51 ga. 5.11 :E is, E1 5.2 xc: In .IA : .EP- '-E fl'-Iac fm-I .f If .- U: in mi no LQ Sixth Row- I rene Hyland. and Garvey Moosbru ver, Fralwes gf- liza beth llin, E Mu Helen Sessions, Evelyn VVQ-bln, lnrenee Row-F Fifth Hofmann, elphine Bogensperger, D zlrmgan, liernihia 'in eft, Dorothy Fl ceX Be-atri nd, la Mau reene B tton nnell, Fllizalretll Su S5 C E 'E CU 2 enzel, W atherine Cyrne, C Marcel hy. F0 ll B la lizalmet elen Burke, E -H H ow n. Seventh Mary Free-Ina cl C R' Im 5.4 5 1. FN 1-4 A n n 21 Thorndell OSC R E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! r. Q Ha rte YY Ma nd Laura H Angeline Maser elen Flaven, Arnone, H OS? R T H E E A G L E Twenty-Nine HISTGRY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS In the fall of 1927 we entered St. John's Catholic Academy, a group of eager girls and boys standing at the threshold of our high school career. VVe were thrilled at becoming high school students, and a little frightened as we looked down the four long years and wondered what they would hold for us. lvould we be able to acquit ourselves credit- ably in our studies? Or would we find difficult subjects a stumbling block in the path towards success? Sister Gerardts patience and understanding soon won our confidence and affection. It was not long before we became a friendly, united class. Together we plunged into our course, attacking with vigor Algebra, Latin, Biology and English. Algebra was not easy. However, under the able direction of our teacher, we successfully found our way through x's, y's and z's. Then Latin. At Hrst we were bewildered by the formidable array of Latin declensions, con- jugations, rules and vocabularies which we were to master. Now, when we have the pleas- ure of reading simple Latin passages intel- ligently, we have come to realize the truth that nothing is difficult of accomplishment when properly attacked. Although we devoted much energy to study- ing, we did not neglect pleasure. lVhile we have had no entertainment of our own, many of us enjoyed the Junior Card Party and the Senior Dance and all of us enjoyed our school holidays. Now our Freshman year is drawing to its close. If the next three years be like our first one, gaining a high school education will be one of the most pleasant experiences of our lives. All through high school we are going to work to our maximum capacity to increase our knowledge. lVe shall go on striving to do our best in high school to fit ourselves for the greater school of life. LLIARCELLE BIARGARET CRYNE, '31. Thirty THE EAGLE f. -'. - .E I tl L 5, Y-. I' ll H U l' I J VH K ge I ! Q Q Q Q U Q I i Q ! ! Q Q Q Q ! Q Q Q I Q Q Q ! Q I Q ! ! Q Q Q j I ! l l i ' FRESHMAN li First Itww I eft ts ltigglut-Anita I,c-Q Olive Murphy Agnes Borlner Marr ' UT' nn Ir Doroth ' Sh idcl, Keith Hurley Mary Carrol, C Charlotte VVI Qlvn C: therine Kritzer. Su :nfl ltzvw .lusrph Krznuw Sherman Gere, M lrinn Schultz, Eliza De Neve, Norma Leska, Florence l Conrad, Mary Willi I E, Helen Schultz, K urge- Ski: x r, Will lm C mnzlzn lhirml lt w-Xllilli rn Brrwn, .I Qhn Egan. J mes MC- i Andrew , Eclx rl Fulk Q, De F4 est Arh get t, M r is De Neve. T H E E A G L E Thirty-One HIST GRY OF FRESHMEN B On September 8, 1927, our class became eager freshmen of St.. John's Catholic Academy. Soon all were quite at home in this high school. New and pleasant experiences crowded in upon us, and, day by day, we grew more appreciative of the untiring efforts of the faculty to foster in us the desire for intellectual achievement. One morning, late in October, a cloud darkened the horizon of our dreams. Due to overcrowded conditions. the class was dividefl and we were to be known in the future as Freshmen B. It was then we met our new teacher. At first all were aghast at her assignments, but we soon discovered that these were only at- tempts on her part to instill some knowledge into what must have seemed a series of 'gGrreat Stone Facesf, Less courageous members would have dropped by the Way side because the tasks seemed too difficult, but the principle, Survival of the Fittestf, was verified in our case, thus giving St. John's a class of which it may be .justly proud. As long as the traditions of 7 old St. John s are in the hands of these fresh- men, they will be safe. Each one of us endeavors to live up to the motto of the student body4 Freshmcn first, last and always, in everything, at every place and all the time. All hail to Freshmen Bl IEDNVARD CULKIN. 52575 tit? Thirty-Two T H E E A G L E QUALITY CLGTI-IING EGR MEN AND BOYS i WELLS 81 CQVERLY, Inc. L For Economical Transportation u W I-I. , I . Q J HQWE' nc Bresee Chevrolet Co fewelers anal Silversmiflzs Sales and Real Service H 30 ST WILLOW STRE Q At enesee, Syracuse, N H I COMPLIMENTS OF U H H 201S thsl st 11 A' BEEHNER Randall Clothes S NY H U U Q Compliments of E WEBER ENGRAVING Co. fa rn f m oio1o1o1o1o1o1 34 o1 T H E E A G L E Thirty-Three bloio iniaini41l1l1o14 in 3rr1u11x 1oio '1,,, Hair Cut 40c Saturdays 50c Better Barbering- Lower Prices Ladies' Hair Cut- ting, any style 50c l The l'lYGlENlC 215 S. Warren St. Opp. Postoffice Over Ebeling's Seed Store Schenectady, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. THE or-ssugtgsm STUDIOS Home ana' Child Portraiture Photographs of Quality Special Rates for Students Coniirrnation and First Communion Pictures 471 South Salina Street, Syracuse, New York TELEPHONE 2-7522 Six Artistic Photographs markable Price of 352.50 and this coupon. With- out this Coupon, the full value of 55.00 will be M, charged. go GEORGE FREY 7 :gs 208 BUTTERNUT ST. . ., 0 io sxi 3 H ESTABLISHED 1876 F. GROUP 8: SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING 607 NORTH SALINA STREET Syracuse, N. Y. and one 7x10 inch Spe- cial Folder at the Re- ATTEND Central City Business School -for- Shorthand, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Accounting, or Civil Service Courses New School Building. Successful, Ex- perienced Instructors. Places every Stu- dent it can Recommend. Registered by Rgents. Enter any time. Summer Sessions dur- ing July and August. Fall Term begins August 27, 1928. Write for Catalogue. Central City Business School 630-634 South Warren Street Syracuse, N. Y. o o.. fy -Four T H EAGLE -0-0-mm-0-mm-M E COMPLIMENTS or M. L E M P feweler and Optometrist COMPLIMENTS OF Whitehouse Bakery, IHC 4 TELEPHONE 2-5510 126 JAMES STRE 113 North Salina Street 106 West Genesee Street NICK PETERS THE STORE ON THE HILL FREDS HAT SI-IQP Mews, Young Mews and Boys' CLOTHING Hats Caps Buy DlrecingrcslfvgltiOlxleifnufacturer Shirts Yies N. PETERS oc CQ. H036 POND AND LOD. STREETS o1o14u1n1nie11oi 4ri0ixv1o1 To the Faculty The Members of the Graduating Class ana' Their Parents We Extena' Congratulations ancl Best Wishes May Their Fona'est Hopes be Realized' Third National Bank of Syracuse SALINA AT JAMES E i0i0 THE EAGLE 1oio1o1o BEST WYSHES from CLASS of Q9 ,1010j Thirty-Six T H E E A G L E 0'4rio1o ' no Phone 2-4746 O. Say It With Flowers For All Occasions Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers Barflzolme Fforisis 'TO' 1217 Grant Boulevard, Cor. Dewitt St. HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Syracuse, New York Catalog on Request Compliments of a Former Student MARIE A. SULLIVAN 1427 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. TI-lOS. MQDERMOTT Dining an 01 Barber Shop Dancing Corner Water and Warren Streets One Flight Up fDana Buildingj WOOD'S RESTAURANT We Call for and Deliver ROYAL Cleaners and Dyers M.BUCK,Mgn 205 James Street Syracuse, N. Y- Butternut St., Cor. Grant Blvd. TELEPHONE 2-6759 R faufanf 3-9099 Res. Montgomery 10245 T H E E A G L E Thirty-Seven x:4::o ioio1n m1o1o 0:4 iitcl ll II l 1: if sl l H ll ll l !! H ll i i i U ll H ll 5 L. T. EAGAN EDW. EAGAN II l !! II Q ui COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Q ' II Jacob Weinheimer's The Catholic Shop Sons 210 East Jefferson Street Furnifure, Draperies Syracuse, N. Y. Phonographs, Rugs, Stoves, Easy 'Washers, Hoover Sweepers COMPLIMENTS OF Complete Horne Furnishers I-l. AF F ERDICK SONS - 200-208 N. Salina St.-QCor. Willowj Phfme 2-6792 sYRAoUsE, NEW YoRK Established 1872 NANCY BEA UTY SALON We Will take care of you in all lines of beauty culture A trial is convincing CALL WARREN 8942-J 413 HAWLEY AVENUE Thilty-Eight T H E E A G L E b.4 iolo1o ni4r 10 COMPLIMENTS OF Kelley Brothers Coal Merchants The House of Screenea' COAL 2731 S. Salina Street 2307 James St. Tel. 2-5131 Tel. 3-0686 J. Joseph Nash 6: Son 736 University Building Syracuse, N. Y. Telephone 2-0877 AUT O M O BILE COMPENSATION LIABILITY ELEVATOR BURGLARY PLATE GLASS T ORN AD O BOILER FIRE lVl. J. TRACY Phone 2-3489 AUTOMOBILES WASHED AND POLISHED TOPS REDRESSED We Wash Them Clean 109 Park Avenue Near West St. First Class Groceries ana' Nfeats FRANK I-I. F EI-IR 500 Catherine Street Phone 2-6511 ojojoioioi oioioi win-1 o1o11r:1vi v ri0io io1oin1oicxioioi4r THE IRVING E. PUTNAM Optomeirisi Scientific Examination of the Eye ll Il , 104 SEITZ BUILDING 3 1Entrance 201 East Jefferson Streetp Phone 3-2677 W Let Putnam Correct Your Vision 2 ,L lp Champion Chick Shoe ll . . lg Repalnng Co. ll ll VVhile You Wait Booths 154 James Street, Cor Warren Syracuse, N. Y. U PHONE 2-6411 u ll ll l COMPLIMENTS or ll H P. Augustus Hopkins r I li Springs and Shock Absorbers 1229 East Water Street ' oioxvm ri0i o E A G L E Thirty-Nine VALENTINES Florists Cut Flowers and Plants Funeral Designs and Wedding Boquets 106 SOUTH SALINA STREET Syracuse, N. Y. TELEPHONE 2-0935 Phoenix-Kline Music Co. Everything in Music and Musical Instruments 415 SOUTH SALINA STREET Syracuse, N. Y. I COMPLIMENTS OF F RANK J. BQWMAN Groceries Meats Vegetables 303 ROBINSON STREET Phone 2-1521 oiuioioioioioioini-010' Forty T H E E DIXIE DEES SHOP funzor Out ztters Smart Stylish Clothing 437 SOUTH SALINA STREET i0i0i0 101-oas-11010101011 A G L E BO YS- for Hats and Caps -SEE- WELCH THE HATTER 114 West Washington Street I I I-I SULLIVAN nc. School and Professional DRAWING SUPPLIES Commercial Blue Printing 204 East Genesee Street PHONE 2 1945 Invest in rest Ask for the best KA-NOO-NO 10021 Kapoc Onondaga Bed Mfg. Co. ASK YOUR DEALER Ma rc e I I 1 n g I-Ielen Schmuckmier 104 Pattison Street Telephone 3-7587 GURNEY BARBER SHOP 474 SOUTH SALINA STREET Empire Theatre Building 4 Barbers COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY BAKING CO. 316 South State Street .f. .. ,1 Est bl shed 1881 Unredeemed Pledges For Sal Money to Loan IVIOSE THE BROKER Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Shot Guns, Clothing and Musical Instruments M. WEINSTEIN 211-213 West Washington Street Phone Warren 2-8529 OPEN EVENINGS 031: ' THE EAGLE Forty-one COMPLIMENTS OF DAWSON BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO. F. MARTY 8: CO. Beeswax Candles All Colors, Plain and Decorated Syracuse, N. Y. J. G. F E I-I R JNO.STOECKER'S soNs Groceries fewelers 804 North Geddes Street Telephone 2-3807 201 North Salina Street, Cor. Willow Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 2-5382 PROMPT DELIVERY EA T A T- Bymes Bros. Pharmacy J. T. and R. T. BYRNES, Props. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 480 S. Salina St. 400 S- Warren St- 122 West Fayette Street 442 J Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars AMES STREET SYRACUSE N Y I' 31010 ioioioiaioif 34 iuiuiuia 1010101010101 vi 51010101-oi ty-TWO THE EAGLE lo ioix1i41io SESZWH COAL 355235 2-0815 Students Are Always ALI-IAMBRA Welcome Academy of Skatlng Come in and Hear the Latest Record d Dance Music lgi EVERYTHING IN MUSIC EASY TERMS Make It Your Musical Home CLARK MUSIC CO. 416-420 South Salina Street 2503 James Street The Palace of Rolling 275 JAMES STREET E. MoRToN AMUSEME COMPLIMENTS OF KENDRICK CIGAR STORE Boettgefs Better Baked Products Selection from Basket AT YOUR DOOR Phone 0 2-1620 010101-oi THE EAGLE F t-Tlh ic1ioio1o1-o1u:o14xi4xio1o oo i1r1oq SENIORS in High School-but FRESHMEN in the Game of Life. BEGIN RIGHT-start a Bank Account and keep it growing with your success. Qnonclaga County Savings Bank ERRENGY BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF Wholesale Confeciioners MICHAEL A LEG D D S 116 East Willow Street Bresee Building M. CGNNGRS Groceries, Meafs, Fruiis john lVlcCarthy,s Sons Uncferta ers and Vegetables ll 403 North Geddes Street 672 South Warren Street Phone 2-5912 Telephone 2-4923 -1 1 oi0io10io:014rio1 Forty-Four THE EAGLE Complzments o W W f SGPHOMGRES . rioioiuioioiqinim-:ini i it T H E E A G L E Forty-Five , Edarro Furniture Co., Inc. Greiner Real Estate Furniture, Draperies ana' 627 State Tower Building Urienial Rugs Syracuse, N. Y. 141-143 JAMES STREET ! Let Us Build You a New Home Q Syracuse, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Pei Supplies, Foods ana' Remedies .l- RAGAN 55 SONS Everything for the Lawn and Garden .NCORPORATED ta 60 ,ears of garden kn.,w.edge aid you Cash Grocm F. I-I. EBELING CoaL Wood Coke WiHiam E. Valentine MARGARET UCGNNOR 203-5-7 North Beech Street PHON E 2-8264 HMSO- Former Graduate Gas, Oil and Accessories 901 Burnet Avenue PHONE 2-2760 Florence Girton Hartman CARRGLL BROTHERS VOCAL STUDIO Groceries 334 MOI'ltg0m91'Y Sweet Court Street and Roxford Road Syracuse, N- Y- Warren 2398 0:01010 .1 1:x1ry1o1oioio 1o1o1o1a no:e114x px. Forty-Six THE EAGLE i COMPLIMENTS OF MIRBACH S RESTAURANT Syracuse Electric Blue Print Co. Blue Printing Photostat Printing Drawing Room Supplies 349 East Onondaga Street DIAL 2-4714 SUITS or O'COATS Made to Measure, 323.50 up Dry Cleaning and Pressing Centore Tailoring Co. 333 James Street Syracuse, N. Y. Warren 2809-J coMPLrMENTs OF LEONARD J O BRIEN Dentist COMPLIMENTS OF IVIATI-IEW S DOZ Groceries and Candy 601 Park Street Phone 3 6601 - 9 - 9 i 202-3 Gridley Building Phone 2-4428 l-lennan Doetsch Mahogany Furniture Hair Mattresses Draperies to Order A full line of Imported Tapestry, Damask and Cretonnes. Re-Uphols- tering and Refinishing. Cabinet Work and Antique Furni- ture. 708 Hickory Street Phone 2-6431 o1 0ioio14 T H E E A G L E Forty-Seven With Best Wishes of the FIRST TRUST 8: DEPOSIT CO. Six Branches Resources 355,000,000 HARDWARE Alexander GRANTS Sons I 134 East Genesee Street Syracuse, N. Y. II BROWN :: DYERS I and :: and H THoRN .1 CLEANERS 112-114 CEDAR STREET H PHONE 2-2614 I! SYRACUSE, N. Y. I-Iy Jacobs Pipe Hospital We Sell and Repair Pipes of Every Description 113 NORTH WARREN STREET N J ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORTS WEAR N tandard 'N ollegiate upplies ompany, Inc. 224 East Washington Street THE VARSITY SPORT SHOP Elastic Hosiery, Trusses, Abdominal Belts and Crutches An Expert Fitter of Surgical Appliances IOI-IN P. REILLY 8: CO. Physician and Hospital Supplies 574 EAST GENESEE ST. SYRACUSE, N Y COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIVOLI and SWAN THEATRES 01014 o1og0iu Forty-Eight T H Edward Joy Co Established 1875 CONTRACTORS Heating and Ventilating Plumbing and Drainage Electrical Installations Lighting Fixtures Radio Outfits JOBBERS Pipes, Valves and Fittings for Steam, Gas, Water, Air and Oil 125-133 Market Street 301-315 E. WVashington Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF E EAGLE - PUTZlGER'S Everything to Wear ENTIRE BUILDING One Twenty South Salina Street Shoes -- Rubbers -- Hosiery -FOR- MOTHER FATHER SISTER AND BROTHER KELLER SHOE CO. 115 NORTH SALINA STREET Phone 2-5404 Schiller Park Market HENRY J. JAEGER, Prop. Fresh and Smoked Meats Mr. GHG' MTS. FTCIUI? B0lUlTl071 1104 oak street Phone 3-5070 nioi LAKELAND GARAGE We Aim to Please. Day and Night Auto Club Towing Service GENERAL REPAIRS GASOLINE OILS ACCESSORIES Night Phone-Pr . 3-F-22 Day Phone-Pros. 401.J 010101021-goioioioi os oxcr1oioi p19101N. Iibioiogq 1 11nixLiu 101 ininiuiu O THE MISS LAURA BALTES TEACHER OF PIANO Phone 3-1974 E A G L E Forty-Nine 1oln1c:lo1u1oln1ulu1.i11imoio ,. CHAS. HECK Home-Made Sausages a Specialty Phone 2-4911 420 Butternut Street I H. HOFIDIS A. MELTZER, Ladies' Tall 5 General DW Cleaning BURNS 55 UBRIEN i -and- i . j Dyemg Ccimpany Underfakers 549 South Clinton Street Cleaning. Dyeing and Altering of Men's and Women's W Garments Our Specialty. Telephones: l 137 N. State St., Cor James, Syracuse Warren 0302-0303 Phone 2-6009 i H . COMPLIMENTS OF i McGuire Sc Company, inc. i union ei.oo.,svnAcuse,N.v. 3 l -Dealer in- ? INSURANCE AND SURETY BGNDS General Merchandise, Shoes and ! f Rubbers O 441 SOUTH SALINA STREET i pHONE 4148 Ph ne 3-1924 Op Evening C B net and T ll A OLBETER 6: FISK Sporting Goods GFOCQNQS Tobaccos and Gents' FuFY1iShiHgS We Sell Everything 1122 BURNET AVENUE Ogoioioio- 91010101 30101049 LADY ATTENDANT DR. W. C. Houma 5 Denfist 208 S. A. Sz K. Building Cor. Warren and East Genesee St. E Opposite the State Tower Building T I ph 3 2561 Sy ac , N, Y, Off' H :9t12M.,2t5P.M. o:n1oi o1o1 -1 - - 1.1 -nirvana Eoioicioioicioiozoioi .v 4 Fifty THE EAGLE Compliments of l BRISTGL AUTO SERVICE ll ii Leon M. Bristol II H ll II Cor. State, Water and Erie Boulevard II i For a Reliable Preparation Ask for II ' Dr. Benz Tooth Paste When You Thmk of -A powerful protection against gum H diseases. Massage inflamed sore and soft gums. of l l . Q Benz Toilet Products, lnc. Syracuse, N. Y. H RUMPF'S H 808 BUTTERNUT STREET U U lj Paper Hanging, Painting H Wall Paper, Lawrence Paints Pratt 8: Lambert Varnishes BULTMANN Seiter, Hilsdorf 8: Co. Hats, Caps, Men's Furnishings Custom Shirt Makers STETSON HATS 425 NORTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE N. Y I' nooioioinic ini.: :uni :ici ninic 1: 1 air. i::o:oio-io1o1o1u:o1o1oio1o1o:o1n:o4o1o10q- rioiuioiu Phone 2-7818 K AUL T H E E A G L E Fifty-One 1oio m1aio :o1 0: PHAR VIACYOHQ C 488 North Salina, Cor. Butternut Prescriptions Lunches Served at All Hou Home Cooking J. Carefully Compounciea' rs SODA CANDY CIGARS F. KNAUL, Prop. Greeting Cards 'U I-l E Tallies R E G l N A 505 South Warren Street Specialists in Inexpensive Gnfis Bridge Prizes Announcements Geo. W. Pack 8: Son, Adamant Wall Plasters I , TELEPHONE 2-4395 lnc. Sehilly Bros. Garage Dealers in All Kinds of Mason Supplies Storage Washing SUNOCO Gasoline Syracuse, N. Y. PHONE 2-7191 When in Need of Insurance CALL 2-1718 K.A.SLATTERY Motor Oils COP. West Willow and No th CI t Sf t Syr N Y ! COMPLIMENTS OF KLINK CROCERY CO. INSURANCE AGENCY 811 Keith Building 1323 North Salina Street 1 u1 oF J. P. HAGEN Optical Dispenser 437-39-41 University Building Syracuse, N. Y. N charg f adjustme t Schmeefs Paper Box Co., Inc. Established 1867 -ig-1 202-204 NOXON STREET Syracuse, N. Y. BROADWAY SHGP DAVID BERKWITZ PRACTICAL Furrier and Tailor PHONE 2-5527 -THE- Genesee Barber Shop Where Son Gets Dad's Attention Thos.-DE PAULL BROS.-Frank Proprietors 124 E. Genesee Street O Flight, Near Liberty Bank fSuIIivan BI kj 5 Chairs-No Waiting M. I-I. HAMILTON Ladies, Men's and Childre-n's Footwear and Hosiery H Ph 2 3349 2901 JAMES ST Fiickinger-Hudson Co. Wizolesa ie Grocers Distributors of White House Coffee and - Pure Food Products PHONE 2 9148 Quality Always Maintained 1205 N. SALINA ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. :JE Q if ie O is ! 5 ! i ! ge E m ca De -Q rr' E.. ! i ! ! ! ! L niozuoinioioiuioi 1' 1011rlM o: o1oioio1r1n1o1o:o1oio:o: oioic 3 W T H E E A G L E Fiftyfrhree D10-10101031 li4xi4mioiu1oin1oi4nic1iolo 1o1o14m SEEDS - SEEDS Of Every Description We have everything you will need for the Garden B. F. IVIETCALF 6: SON INCORPORATED 118 NORTH WARREN STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Telephone 2-4573 Wedding Decoration Wedding Flowers-Funeral Flowers 2 WILLIAM P. LYNCH JOHN MULVEY 6: SON The Glass Men Mfgrs. of Mirrors Re-Silvering Auto Glass 325 EAST WATER STREET Phone 2-7640 TELEPHONE 2-7412 VanOrnam Coal Co. CHARLES S. VAN ORNAM D. L. :Sz W. Scranton Anthracite Florist High Grade Bituminous 225 East Onondaga Street 128 South State Street i Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. l-lEEl-IAN COAL CO. Coal and Trucking Phone Warren 0406 Office and Yard, 219 S. West St. F. l-IANLON, Groceries and Meats T. lr- Fruits and Vegetables S32 BURNET AVENUE PHONE 2-1840 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. O. j. lVlcCORlVlACK Dentist 506-7 Keith Theatre Bldg. Fifty-Four T H E E A G L E a o Compliments of FRESI-IMAN . oioioiuguiri I 1 101030 03c o1nio1o1oicv1oi 110101 0101010101 ,101 T H E E A G L E Fifty-Five 101010101o101o101o3,3,,01o 2v 'Z WILLIAM GEORGE 8: CO., INC. Plumbing anct Heating 122-124 North Warren Street SYRACUSE, N. Y. blls ed 855 WILL sf BALJMER F- A- TUERK CANDLE Co., Inc. Optometrist Only Makers of -P- Purissima Brand of Beeswax Canctles Th Fortys thsl St t U Syracuse N Y Th B t C dle in the World. Dr. Wmiam A. Barker Former Student Dentisi JOSEPHINE M. O'CONNOR 802 University Buildi g Syracuse, N. Y. 0104 010-1 0101: I 9 2 3 Fifty-Six THE EAGLE nabioioioioioioioioioioi ioclpuxoioioia Ioiogoiqinioio COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOES OF THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB F. A. DILLON, D- D- S i THE JOHN LAVELLE Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating 210 EAST JEFFERSON ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 319 East Water Street Syracuse, N. Y. I 2 CATHOLIC SU PRESS I! CATALOG - BOOK - JOB PRINTING II School Year Books a Specialty I! I H REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES FURNISHED II 3 119 MARKET STREET, SYRACUSE, N. Y. I ii PHONE 2-7016 U o1oqmu o11rio1x1i THE EAGLE Compliments Of THE CLASS or- 327 3 010101 -u1n--:-v:v----A-:1C--- 1 --T ----- 7--0i0ic's1o1o4:91o---ag-1so1o Fifty-Eight T H E E A G L E irinwrcpfnioiaioiozoiozfvicsio ifxioiuinioznifx 9011141 0 01010 A. L. CRANDALL CO. --- The Eastwood Grocery MEATS AND PROVISIONS Fr h D ssed Chick COMPLIMENTS OF Jam St et and Midler AV e Ph 9 3-4151 DR. A. W. GUILFOYLE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. P. F. COLLINS 1 Dentist PHONE 2 7346 446 JAMES ST COLLQE OF ST. ROSE ALBANY, N. Y. Conducted by THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH F'Y'C'Ll'tD BA BS BM a4,1 K14w11::o: 4f11ygn4i1:ie-1.1-1:1oici:i:1 ZZ Quingraph 3 . Z O 5 A Qwwqjkkfd Q1 Qlg4,,,,f,c45' Of ffwf Qfrg fQ.7-lW'e1' QQMZZ QQ, 'jf ' 1V,V,1zg,J,ffMQ f 'f1Q,g,,,,,f fgzdf-7 Mx? 5?,WWAQ M-ffff f Z3ff'f'5 c 2 WMM ,Q ky-Wg Y g gwiignz, 717mm O'QfMu:ZZ Q X7-K fsuingraphg , ww M79 W Qfmwffffdff Q V,V fl' V ' I VVQQVVV V , V Q .V V 'V' . V V V V ' L: r ' V V V: V 'V V. , 4, V 'V,V,- f , .V ' 4 gk V - ' ,I V V . V VVV V ' ,V V V VW 'V ,..r.V ' 'V V, VV V. V V'L,'3 ' 4 'V' V VV V V ' VV,1V'sVzV VJ' ' ' V' ,MV 'VV '- V- V V19-Q'. TMI, 'V V Q, ' 2 , ',f1'.VV, if-',.' V -V51 ' ,,- '-V 1, ' nf ' ,:', VVVVVVV IQAV . 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