St Philip and St James High School - Scholastic Yearbook (Phillipsburg, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1928 volume:

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We feel sorry, for it impresses on our V 5 minds the fact that we will soon leave our beloved Alma 4 Materg seldom if ever, to again assemble as a class. 7 F This Book will be to us a Treasure Trove. It. will g l brighten our lives in years to come, when it renews for- I i gotten incidents of our school days, before the Class Q f of '28 reached the parting of the waysf, - Staff. X 2 9 2 1 Q Q X T 3 a l Q 5 5 F al I9-28 eflnnual - 'xv-,sw -Qswzmmsf .A - A rw-o at 4 Q. i EE--gvbifz-.. . Aux' H li 5 . :F . 5 i f.4! .J ,J 1 is A 'a nim 3 'Q St. Philip and St. james' High School -eff n.f1 Z-'? 31'a... -rx 4453 w-A7 'wx' ,ff- r-fx .ivg 'g.. 'Q ,.vf-,rs-1 ':,. Q.s wb f fwvffwgi-.1.' - 1.. w.wP',3 4 J. ' Q. . if a ld .5 ' X ig. , I ,S 3 'HA so N oo ra in ::. 3 : 9. in xx: V if 8 .Aj Q1 ,id ,s E , A . ., - ii Yiy. 4 Exif' F, B, Sf' 'U ET vs' Q 3 Cl.. Z' 'Sa Q 5 2 5 Ui 03 fm U' O 2 'e 3 l e R if Yr r fc ' 'v 'bfi -1v..a ..f.1 m2'J21 :1f'3L.: ' At- ':fv-43 X. . ' 'Tru Ana, fvg' FA!! four!-7' 'WZ-nv! 'f:QQx.5lf1 udX 'Q f 'Viv-W L... conf' fi' i Q Z H E W ' 'C E v . 33 Qi 2 , AQ at Q . A4 E i We :Dedication N loving memory of John Dwyer, Class of '08, P. P. H. S., who was taken to his Im- ll mortal Home February Z4 1928 we edi- ' 1 cate this Year Book in affectionate mem- or . 25.9 Sweet as the faint far-off celestial tone of angel whis pers Huttering from on high And tender as love s tear when youth and beauty die. fW,,g9'f' 'srl f, jp wr- ,af 'l1 fs, '-Inuit 'Lf 'WT' ,-u YN ,-. 'vi A A S St. Philip and St. james' High School 5 1 9 f 5 i Q 9 i .5 F 1 i 3 A E E 2 is B 1 ' ! i 5 2 f 4 x Q 2 F N 5 2 41 , E 9 5 i 5' . 5 1928 ofifnnual NTP' fa' -YU? lK'sullV'd C 'gk l'7i- m-:QQ xiii. ' f'!QiP lf, ' E 3- ono E 5-3 HTPC? 11 Yi as .722 B 3 'U o V-4 91 D- Q P1 3 3 Q. SD E f Q- F5 '-f-3.3 0 2 3 'H 'N '53 5' 3 54' U1 9- ' ' '-Ng 'D N 'F 'R EM 2 5 5 5 22 12 51 3 Q '-- rn s. , 9 abmug S 2150 go 3 UAUQ rhxq UQ .73 rg 2 U' nl u Q ah if N O G H Pr , so o ,., Q 4-su 5 Q ,-, rr W wx. 3 2 3 . sw 3'f'4'f Q 3, 2' A--V sq-ml fgqf 4'41 '3b,- Atv VFYWUCN ' 1 .nf -'ff We have to walk that highway, VL, P-I :- O '-I :w- o 71 E' 0 P1 o 2 :s N n. In O :S O P15 G1 o P- Bf ' Which all the sad have trodg But One will walk beside us, WP ,:f ' f9uwU7'd' Vanin, -1 ,f ,. YN Q x-114 A 4 e if , 2 Q lf 2 NA E Oo i S 5 2 5 5 E E N 5 ' A , ... fl ,.u St. Philip and St. fames, High Scfvoof l CC 1 . .x x F2 gl - J wb S K 3 Q5 1928 C'A7l1'lllc1l 2 J '51 ill Flxfffj 'gli- ,zgnrim QF-WZ.JAIu m,B7'J if N!',,, :'7 NLQJI .--4 17' vi' ' i'w'V'f V xf'x-v,,f-f11 'q,'42:l- ' 'Z . .aa ,..'m,, ,s 1L--- St. Philip arid St. james' High School Y' H Wvxv' K 4 5 F I :i ':fx. '.mh:1's1 ' 1928 OA117l1,ldl .4 .,, x . .Wu-dx ,nfifuiiihf n,.T 2..-A - 'Ski' L: 'Q 4.51 A-A 'Li' Ax -Z !f'u 'lf 1 I St: Philip and St. james' High School ! 2 55 ! f 6 X D , 5 5 9 5 5 X S 5 2 Q ' 1 5 T 5 5 3 Q. L El .4 5 5 5 ' 9 5 1 Q 2 1928 Qffnnual I I Q' ' St P61110 and St Yames 'Hzglg School -V' 'WK 'WFS VLITKF ,- .- ' ' ,. f --fav' m Qu-00' lR.u9 f 'ESQ-2 Jflf ' A W wif? O4 w I !'1 R v , . '-4 l K 1 g? ' X l . I I V 1-4 l Fi at 4- 0 - A Quinta-19.46F 4-vvmfh-L' FHS- ': fX 3 fr' if Faculty -'J SISTERS OF MERCY REV MGR EDWARD J. EGAN Rehgwn 5 MR ROME FENTON - Supervlsor of Music MR JOHN REED Dramatxc Coach ,.,,Q.X?' 3' '-I I F' l'1'1 '-1 l 4 G U r-4 W IT! O '-I O FU VJ If FOOTBALL Mr Archxe Higgins im.. 5 O va 0 'U D' O D3 rx v-1 O S may fva' 09.43 IQQWUI7' Z, .if BOY S BASKETBALL Rev Doctor W Hickey GIRL S BASKETBALL Mr. Edward Uchs ,Kar 'fzflw-v f-:fx ?I 'f.T'. fa ,-1, . JN? 1.17 fx fi 6' 9 f 3 5 E '33 ri 5. Q 9 . ,dw S5 E. i ,E 'fg., :f Y,-! , 1 T TR? St. Philip and St. james' Higlvuscfnool .4 1 5 1928 01471711161 mai E ff 'mf.. ',,'m- MvAM.4n ' SPWMWANQ , 5 St. Philip and St. James' High School 1 . 9 i S , A 5? 'P .4 ' . a si E .5 F 1 Tear CBook Staff E 5 Y E K Editor-in-Chief L JOSEPH FLYNN 45 i Business Manager 3. RICHARD WALSH 2 Subscription Manager MARGARET CATON ha Art Editor Sf 1 JOSEPH BAKA i Athletic Editors V ig Pa MARY FLYNN i , 1, JOSEPH CONNOLLY Jokes s HARRY CANE School Notes DELLA RIGGIO Class Record CATHERINE BRAMICK 1928 cvfnnual X 5 E 3 F. f, F Rv! '-Iii sl?-' '73, fry 17 ffm 17 'Quan 'Ya :lv Am ,,YF ' if ,au fm., J' QV' law I 'Qual' 'Qu J wif- bd, X 1 , , 5 lf 2 Z , is D ' is v ' : i . 5 S V t. B, , Q M . . 4 - ' 3 . 2 wt 41 5r.fYF ,-4? 1+A-' A---. S t. Philip and St. james' Higlv School Editorial 5'-T EING about to close the portals of our Alma Mater behind us for 1-416 'X - Q35 the last time, we, the class of 1928, beg leave to offer our Rt. Rev. Monsignor and our beloved Sisters, our most grateful thanks for the many proofs of kindness which we have received from their hands. The recollection of the many favors they have bestowed upon us is engraved on our heartsg and we cannot part from their companion- ship without making this public acknowledgement of the gratitude we owe them. Our school day has been a long one and we cannot hope that it has at all times been free from error. But we have the consolation of knowing that if mistakes have been committed they have not seriously injured our Alma Mater. - Strive and Succeed. Truer words were never spoken. The only way in which one ever succeeded, was by striving. We learned this lesson in the first few years of our school life. And now that our school days are nearly over, it is an ideal, on which to shape our future lives. The Class of '28 now stands on the threshold -of Life.,' Up to this time we have travelled a pcith of roses' and encountered comparatively few thorns on our journey. But now we have reached the point where the path divides and here we must separate. With this knowledge comes a deep re- gret that we are compelled to leave the school where we have obtained such priceless learning. Priceless because a man without education is like a body without hands or a hand without fingers. Education is the means by which man acts' and without which he never could develop himself or make use of his power if it were developed. Nevertheless no matter how much we regret it we must bid farewell to our dear Alma Mater. Farewell is a word often lightly uttered and read- ily forgotten but when it marks the completion of a chapter in life the sever- ance of ties many and cherished the parting with many friends at once it sticks somewhat in the throat. It becomes indeed the word that makes us linger But it does not prompt many other words. It is best expressed in few. Not much can be added to the old English word Goodby. Each one of us must choose his or her own pathway to follow and if we expect to reach success at the end of this path we must strive to the best of our ability. True there will be pit-falls in our way but patience and forti- tude will overcome all obstacles in time, and the fact that we have won against all odds will make our victory much sweeter and our success all the greater. J. Flynn, 28 ng CATHERIE BRAMICK Hail to thee so free, And happy as a laughing wave, upon a trou- bled sea. Scholastic Staff Hlg Debating Society IIIQ Sec- retary of Athletic Association IVg Dramatics IVg Year Book Staff. JOSEPH BAKA Silence is golden. Basketball I, II, H15 Baseball I, II, HI, Varsity Football I, II, IIIQ Captain Football IVg Year Book Staff. 4 Q V S V .MARGARET CATON A sunny disposition and a sunny smile, Theyire what makes life so worth wl'1ile.', Vice-President of Class II, IVg Secretary of Class IIIg Debating Team III, IVg Basket- ball II, IIIg Manager of Basketball IVQ Dra- Amatics IVg Year Book Staff. HENRY CANE Like wood-land flower that paints the desert glacles, And waste their sweetness in unfrequented shades. Basketball I, II, IHgVarsity Baseball 1, IIIg Varsity Football I, II, IVg Treasurer of Class I, II, IVg Dramatics IVg Year Book Staff. 4 R V V JOSEPH cox The smiles that win, the tinta that glow, A mind at peace with all he knows.' Basketball I, II, IIIg Scholastic Staff II3 Presi- dent of Athletic Association IVQ Dramatics IVg Year Book Staff. JOSEPH CONNOLLY Knowledge is gold to him who can discern, That he who loves to know must love to learnf' Hampton H. S., Ig Baseball IIQ Treasurer of Debating Society IIIQ Dramatics IVg Mana- ger of Football IVg Year Book Staifg De- bating Team III, IV. 4 R v c u JOSEPH FLYNN Fearless he was, and scorning to disguise, What he dared to do or think, He spoke with unavertecl eyes. Scholastic Staff Ig H. S. Orchestra I, II, III, IVg Debating Team III, IVQ President of Class II, III, IVg Varsity Football II, Ill, IVQ President of Debating League IIIQ Man- ager of Basketball IVg Dramatics IVQ Editor- in-Chief of Year Book IV. RICHARD DAVALL His only labor was to kill the time. St. john's, Washington, D. C., I, II, IIIg Bas ketball IIIg Football IVg Dramatics IVQ As sistant Debating Coach IV. , Q L v H l U 4 R , 1 Y EDWARD McCANN In heart and mind, in spirit gay, , Be ever what you are to-clay., Baseball I II III Varsity Football I Varsity , , 3 , II, III, IVg Varsity Basketball I, II, IVg Captain Basketball IIIg Debating Society IV, , Dramatics IV. MARY FLYNN Mary dear, many have heard, Your sweet voice, like a birdf' ' Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV, Captain of Basketball IVg Debating Society IIg Secretary of Class II, IVQ Vice-President of Class IIIQ Cheerleader II, Vice-President of Athletic Association IVg Dramatics IVg Year Book Staff. 4 V I U f FRANCIS MURPHY Always able to help a friend, Ancl noble enough to conceal it., Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IVg Varsity Base- ball I, II, H19 Varsity Football I, II, III, IVg Captain of Basketball IVQ Dramatics IVg I Year Book Staff. JOSEPH McDEVITT Handsome faces are those that wear, Whole-hearted honesty printed there. Varsity Football I, II, H, IVQ Varsity Basket ball III, IVg Varsity Baseball II, IIIg Dra matics IVg Year Book Staff. 4 A , V V DELLA RIGGIO In truth you do seem, Something fashioned in a dreamf' Ijzuketball IV: Debating Society H13 Dramatirs IVQ Year Book Staff. LEATHA REILLY UAS sunset to the shepherds' moon As twilight to the western star. Dramatics IV 4 A V ' U f RICHARD WALSH Liberal he was of soul and frank of heart, Whatever he knew or felt he would impart. Basketball I, II, III, IV, Varsity Football I, II, IVg Varsity Baseball I, II, III, President of Class Ig Treasurer of Class II, Dramatics IV, Year Book Staff. PAUL STONE I The heavens such grace did lend him, That he might much admired bef' Football II, III, Mgr. of Baseball II, IIIg As- sistant Ivlanager Football IV, Dramatics IV. , A V I U s T' 'QSKF f'wuiVJ w:if'iTkg r.'r.gef u.l i1Z. J -1 Q 2,x.4An 1,1vf Z,02:.' Am -fK'x . '2, 13- 've r -in .St. Philip 'and'-St.. james'--High School I : 2 Qu'Q3 'iz-JA Arthur Fleck Thomas Reynolds ames Kehoe . Sarah Boyle I Catherine Sullivan V Elizabeth Tighe Dorothy Tlghe Helen O Donnell Ruth Dicker Nyv Y, - .au y' ,,, 'WI W' Paw ,fav M Lest We Forget Margaret Thompson Agnes Glodek Anna Harakal Josephine Castiglia Antonette Terezza Pauline Ronayne. Steve Malina oseph Zulcovslci Edward OHearn , l xl .-6 :mx .fn-1 2 L'. .flYf'21m4 4445! Mini . f..'x Y .I ilk-I Ei.. Q1 'i Y J 9 F . ' J 7 I , F 1 l 5 Y 2 1928 cffungzal N- n F ' ' - V YV.-if St. Philip and St. james' High School -f 'G v li'N ! ' 9 I f h E Q 2 5 QQ h L 5 s 5 W h 1x 1, -'hw' if -0.4! kv in '.J ff- NQ.1 ..4f' . ' 'E S 5 SQ 1928 Q,4,mu,1l f W -,f..... +'m1 ,jfiaf 7zz. 'V JW3' QV' fnw 'Wm NVQ ,au ,M 'E Jr . W8 WF .-w? 'v St. Philip and St. james' High School Senior Class CROII President ....... . . Vice President ......... Secretary ....... . . . ...Joseph Flynn Margaret Caron .. . . . . .Mary Flynn Henry Cane Treasurer........ ...... .... .. ..... Catherine Bramick V Margaret Caron Mary Flynn Della Riggio Leatha Reilly Joseph Baka Joseph Cox Henry Cane Class-Colors-Blue and White. Class Flower-White Rose. Class Motto- Age quid Agisf' Joseph Connolly Joseph Flynn Francis Murphy Joseph McDevitt Edward McCann Paul Stone Richard Walsh Richard Davall f,-r . 1 fx, Li-X Z' .dial I CF? J Nh nnfbfls. J AJ 7':m JW!-5-4 4.-I 99 -.4,4p 'FLT 1-s rs 1? J ig H 1 f' WfdN.f ..hws -zm: .. Af- 1928 Q14 nnual .- N,.w-'Ars-v pf lj St. Philip -and St. james' High School fl . 1. 2' ! 1 4 ,I The Jlflountain Climbers of 1928 Q X. BOUT four years ago in Sevptember, 1924, to be exact, the class of , as Nil 1928, assembled for the first time. The members had a common 41 ' 1 purpose, a common objective, an ambition to be achieved namely, 1 , the successful accent of the redoubtable High School Rockies, 4 Q the famous mountain range whose innumerable crags and fast- !! nesses have appalled some of the most courageous young people in America. 1 Nevertheless though we realized all this every one of us was eager to begin Q . the perilous adventure. Q So, on'that pleasant September morning, which now seems so long ago, T 3 we started off, gay, happy, confident, taking bu.t little thought of the dangers E lx and troubles that might lie ahead. In our first year as freshmen we elected F the officers of the class. Our Treasurer tried to collect the dues and when f 5 they were finally paid he had 51.20, but as soon as he had it, he went out to A ' x spend it, that was the last time we paid dues to our Treasurer. The begin- V ning was slow and awkward, because we were unskilled and unaccustomed to fs such heavy going. Presently, however, when the strangeness of our sur- , roundings and the newness of what we were doing had worn off a bit, we be- pf gan to strike a steady rate of progress, taking the ravines and obstructions as Q' they came. 2 Now we know that the Freshman Foothills presented no obstacles of any L account, but at times we felt disheartened certain that never, never, should we be able to get over them successfully. Yet we were making steadier and i more substantial progress than wc realized. This became clear at Christmas i time when we paused for a moment and took occasion to look back over the X B ground we had covered. Q E By February we could look far enough ahead to see that the definite 5 S end of the Freshman Foothills would presently be upon us, and that steady, 5 5 unremitting climbing would be necessary if we were to be over them within 'E Q the allotted time. Our leaders forged steadily ahead, our sympathetic help- F5 1 ful guides spurred us on to further efforts the rank and file struggled on val- 6 iantly, and even the laggards seemed to feel a stir of energy. Before we rea- ,X fl lized it June was upon us, and the Freshman Foothills were behind us. With 0 69 a rousing cheer we made camp and packed our equipment in anticipation of is fp the renewed climb in the fall. Meantime--during July and August-we rest- K' ed and enjoyed ourselves immensely in the agreeable Vacation gulch that lay Q ,i between the end of Freshman Foothills and the beginning of Sophomore ll l Ridge. Q S n l ' . . ., . 2' 'E:i i1Wf:r f9vNf'-ff'-FH'- 'l A-' it 1928 014111114511 -' '1.p-Sm? 'Q'-v'Wz.Af'v,.3E ' T15 i-XJ al IFMHVJ vazwvvfsf 'af 17 'frh'Z1g' ,dmv Qmwyav . W 1, J 17 Inv 'Z w2 ,,fSl1 is, . 1 '-hf 1,- S t. Philip and St. james' High School Early in Sewptember our guides assembled us for the next stage of the ascent. A few of our number, for one reason or another, did not remain with us for the Sophomore climb. These we regretted to lose, of course, having counted on having them with us throughout the entire ascent. Scarcely had we begun the scaling of Sophomore Ridge than we realized that, if we were to make it we should need all the skill and experience we had acquired in comingp up the Freshman Foothills as well as the very best effort we could ,put forth, snares, pitfalls and entanglements, virtually covered the whole area to be traveled, Unexpected troubles overtook us, too. Several of our number were taken sick and had to be brought back to health and strength before they could resume the climb. Distractions diverted the at- tention of some of us at times from the immediate task before us, with the re- sult that progress lagged until the inattentive members were induced to focus their entire effort and attention on the task at hand. We elected our class oH'icers, but paid no dues. The class kept two gold-fish in a bowl. Every noon time the boys would give them a dive. One day Larry Walsh picked up one and it slipped out of his hand and out of the window into the mouh of a prowling cat. The next day we missed the other one. We were informed that . Cox had it for supper the night before. I guess he thought he had as much right as the cat. From the heights of Sophomore Ridge we could see far below us, just starting up through the Freshman Foothills, another party of Mountain Climb- ers eager like ourselves to master the High School Rockies. The difficul- ties they were obviously having with some very reflection we recalled that those self-same obstacles had seemed just as scrious and insurmountable to us the year before. When June came around again we found that thanks to the steady effort made during the year under the direction of our skilled and helpful guides our teachers we had reached the summit of Sophomore Ridge which as the maps showed was at the very foot of Mt. unior. During the hot months we camped in the cool and quiet of the shade of some vacation trees that nestled there. Mt. unior-as we found by consulting the typographical survey of the High School Rockies-is the second largest formation in this great mountain range. It is so situated and so formed that none but mountain climbers of the highest skill and ability can hope to subjugate it. The knowledge gained and experience acquired on the way up Freshman Foothills and Sophomore Ridge are absolutely essential to the successful ascent of Mt. unior. While our guides were still anxious to help us in every possible way they seemed to .x,- K-T anna' af .Al nick, 4 if ' N ' , M - ' 5 Q B - 5 - ' 5 E V CO g A '-4 5 E Q g . by U ' N. 5 5 ' . E Q - X ,G 'IL ' '- - AM sb .WJ 'isa'- 15?- 1' ,fx vvsuvw ff. ':fYs!'.. - St. Philip and St. james' High School 'J?'-ff NV'-- 'KF a greater share of the responsibility for the ultimate success of our project. By this time, too, we had acquired a certain measure of pride in our skill as mountain climbers and we began to get a better perspective of the relationship between what we were doing with what had already been done and with what was to follow. The whole enterprise became more significant, more meaning- ful, more purposeful for all of us. With less difliculty than we anticipated, we arrived the following June at the summit of Mt. Junior, which, as we knew, marked the beginning of the final stage of our adventures. There we made the usual summer camp, re- flecting, at times, during the long, hot days, on the tasks, the perils, the possi- bilities that lay before us. U Undaunted, however, we enthusiastically began in September the hazard- ous enterprise of scaling dangerous Senior Peak, which is surmounted, as the feel that the time had C0018 When, for OL11' OWI1. good, we must need 2.SSLll'1'1e maps show, by Graduation Rock. In the earlier stage of the ascent, uip the High School Rockies, a little slipping back now and then, was not particu- larly serious. This was particularly so when we came through the Freshman Foothills. On Senior Peak, however, one slip may be fatal to the -whole pro- ject. There is neither time nor opportunity there, to remedy damage done, making uip for lost time on Senior Peak is practically out of the question. Every moment, every step counts. Our guides, while still willing no give aid where needed, made it clear that they expected us to carry our full share of responsibility and to see to it that the things which needed to be done were done without undue prodding by them. Presently, they pointed, you will be climbing che world mountains alone and unaided, and the more you learn to rely on yourselves while we are still with you, the easier will it be for you when you have to rely on yourselves alone. Senior Peak we have successfully scaled, and we stand on Graduation Rock, peering across the valley for a better view of the world mountains, up which we must make our respective ways alone. We have conquered the formidable High School Rockies, and we look back upon the achievement with pride and satisfaction. A pleasant glow of affectionable recollection suflices us, too, as we review the long and happy years spent together as we struggled side by side mountain climbers of 1928. oseph McDevitt,i 28. , J ! 1928 01411111141 - N-v ,a?Wf 'Qv-v'm2a.Aft ,limi Class Knocks From one of us, for each of us, A message I'l1 give if I may, P11 make the words terse, Try to put them in verse, -.M 'Q23 1111 pW,,gV'J' WB very 1' And hope you'll enjoy what I say. The Class of 1928, Is one you will lind up to date, They're gleeful and glad, Not glum or sad, As chums they are always Hrst rate. Now Mary Flynn is an astute little lass, She dropped all her school books in the Its easy to see, I'll pick up, said she, And go to the head of my class. grass, -Z' '5f,,war-v . And Mr. Chick lVlcCann's daily fate, Was to come to school very late, But there came a day, Of too much delay, What happened is sad to relate. .7 , J' f' Inu Old OS Cane tried to discourage one day St. Pierre the trig teacher, but nay, Though all the day long, I-Ie got his work wrong, Just try it again, Q She would say. Larry Walsh once said, tearfully, To learn things is easy for me, But the trouble I find, Is just that my mind, '-1 4... 'NU wF ,,J f'ar if: 5 2 5 P 2 is Q E E 2 F Forgets them so quickly you see. 5 if 3 'U F vs' 2. 3 Q. ff 'Sa Qi 3 'Ji 5 Ui. C0 G U' O 2. 14 E i 'l la if YJ f x, 55 fu-A 31:-. 45en A-'J' AJ M 'LJ - Q y awmllhaa were T r..T ' 19 fx-Mrimvh Alun -,,1 4-5 -' My yy: v ' 4 ,- 1 .i , 44. F 27 il? S t. Philip and S t. james' High School n 4 L vl I ' 4 5 Sister Maurita is certainly queer, Q One day when the weather was clear, 8 ,Q And warm as you please, I Not even a breeze, 4 ' She said to Murf. Zero-Nly Dear. Q Q Jody Baka had started to think, J Of getting a nice cooling drink E 5 Sr. Rosita looked down, f 1 And said with a frown, Bake get away from that ink. Q it 5 5 Joseph Connolly can sew and cook, i 5 He can even make cakes without a book, K Fi The girls would be wise to capture this prize , B But be sure to use a fish-hook. D S Leatha is a shy little lass, if But she is the light of the Senior Class, ! Some day a poetess she will be, Q For she is always writing poetry. L f ' 5 5 Now Catherine Bramick is quite the reverse, i She's always laughing when things are worst, 4 Some day a teacher she will be, ' Or maybe write a book she'll call Glee. -. Q 3 Dick Davall is very sedate, X Sometimes early but mostly late, 1 One day he left Moy's in an awful stew, Q Q Put his books in the rack and walked out with the cue. B 5 Joseph Cox is sure to pass, Fi E He alwa s leads in Latin Class, . Y 5 : But because that class is very small, , Is the only reason he leads at all. 1 In Joe McDevit is also queer, 'y, His uncle went out and shot a deer, gp gg Joe went up and felt his hoofs, 1' Sl ' And said to his uncle Feel how funny this looks.', Q 4 Q f Y' if l i 1928 elnnual .A 'i.,,v ..s 'v' 'Qv'wF'5mAf'v,.g'i ' Her lessons come first but early in the fall, St. Philip and St. james' High School Now here's Miggie Caton, with flaming red hair, Jf'-4 iz. Qi .a'F'-nfiwi' img' W law , 1W H., 'lla Whm a debate is in session she's sure to he there, But when the clock strikes twelve at the close of debate She hurries right home and says, My but it's late. But Della, our dear Sheba of the class, Is the best and the most gracious of any lass, She is rushed to the game to play basket-ball. Paul Stone, 'Z8. QS! , WN W-'V 1 ' ,Q fs -VVA M ' N., X-P-,rs-1 wa -f: '2-4-X 4'1 5 2 E 5 5 G E :T F i Q L 5 I 5 FK 19.49 - xi'2.fi'xT ..,I zlF1xf7l ! , 4-en0'3!L. - ' -045' - fl-'f' ?': '.s7 fk 4-'ayzx .1 '1 Ev! f wU9'J wi'-2,,,, r'.V.af 5.35112 JZ! .... Krew:-'v filer 'Quang' I Jvf' 17' Vw -7 v q, :l.'s .Ja ,.uN? ' W.- nv ' '4- A '--A St. Philip and VSt. james' High School 't'-i '.tffwQ'..fKF 7' Class CPropbecy s Q, RETURNED to Phllllpsburg 1n 1943 on the occas1on of the N -gf decllcatlon of the mammoth new a1rport Thls alrport IS now L, fy the largest m the world desxgnecl by Margaret Caton the archx V tect Presumably red head Mlggy goes up ln the alt as read 1ly as ever and bullt thls place to land on The exerclses were attended by many notables from all over the world among whom was oseph McDev1tt the famous astrologer He pred1ctecl that the zodiac lay favorably for the new enterprlse oe was always a s ar gazer even ln the Freshman Class Next a commandmg fxgure bowed and began to address the assembly 1n tones that could be heard one quarter mlle away HIS classmates would have been surpnsed to learn that thls was oe Baka allas the Sxlent Student who never spoke ten words above a whlsper during four years of Hxgh School Then a tall austere woman garbed ent1rely ln black broke a bottle over the bow of the new Shenandoah I was mlghty surprlsed to learn that thxs was Catherme Bramlck the class flxrt who had become prmclpal of Dhllllpsburg Hlgh School About th1s tlme my attention was dlstracted from the ceremonles by '1 commotlon down by the gateway and a great hcer arose I turned to the man next to me who was excltedly crymg Hurray he s in agam, and asked hlm what It was all ab ut He YJFDCJ on me fiercely demanclmg don t you know Why that s Paul Stone tue famous gate crasher He hasn t mlssed a blg event ln the Umted States ln the past ten years and never has pald a cent admlssxon I lost no tlme ln Joxnmg mv o'd classmate and asked h1m 1f he knew how the others were and what they were doing All well he sald I saw Frank Murphy only las rronth He was pltchmg for the Chicago Cubs ln the World serles He pess1m1st1cally pre dlcted for the Cubs ln the World Serles but also sald the Yanks would knock hxm out of the box went m and struck out twenty hve gnen and then grumbled because one of the other two got to flrst base oe Flynn who was a talented V10llh1St, had a hldden complex for nolse and always wanted to play the steam calllope He solved thls moment ous v1ol1n and the penetratmg c amor of the steam callxope He IS now play mg m Roxy s New York and IS Hllxrg the halls to capacxty every perform ance Ed Cox has become Va'ent'1o s successor HIS passlonate woomg r-v 4 . 'IYSZX Ain :Airy my ,. ,gy , . U .. I,,. ,,,, ,. ,,. A .N , '. -U K J F 4 , . ? 4 E . . . . I rw ,I ix W Q r' , Q ' , - 1 ' lg ' H..- I . . u I I K-4 . Q . l - Ex i . M I ' 1 I ' i I N 2 ' ' ' I . . NO , ,, , . r . N V . n oo A - - ' ' M . t o . l V ' ' , - ' , . A s r L. . 9-4 : Q ' , . - . ' 3 , V A . .2 - 2 . , Q . vs- 1 , . . Y . ' c. D I ' U , A gk U . . . . 3 , I I I I I ' 2 H2 1 n 6 l D ' I . ' ' -' 1 I ga i I - 'W . . , 1 ' 5 - ' : ' . n ',:. ' 5. . '- A- . .. . j , f N 4 2 - W ax AM .Jil .0 N2-'ani Q11 an 'X-f'udX J 'l!1'g. I AM A0444 'Z-mi f',,'fx i-Sm' ilham' E',.. '21 ' v-sv ...:Qi2s JCI! JI . W3 I'-UF d' '32, ivan' W' law lf' -T -' ,...'mYs.w:vv u. v-,raw A.. Ya, thrills countless old maids, and his graceful gestures are the envy and inspira- tion of all the big traffic cops.. Chick McCann has chosen a theatrical career. He is now a great magician, and daily performs marvelous disappearing stunts, making chicken dinner disappear in UQ minutes. Oscar Cane has benefited mankind greatly by following the footsteps of Luther Burbank. After many years of experimenting in the butcher shop, Henry has finally invented and ,patented a cow that is all sirloin steaks. Leatha Rielly has capitalized her love of dancing by opening a select school for aesthetic dancing. Mary Flynn, who was so constantly annoying her teacher by manipulat- ing chewing gum into various shapes, has found an outlet for artistic tastes, and is now a famous sculptress. Her latest creation The Lonesome Clam is now attracting great attention in the Freer Art Museum, on Riverside Drive. Della Riggio has become a great athlete, and is now touring the country giving courses in physical culture to high schools. Her name works magic in any school where she has been, which is a tribute to her ability t-o handle children. Joe Connolly has become a big game hunter. He absent-mindedly shot his neighbor's cow down in Hampton, and departed for Africa post-haste. His monocle once saved his life, when he threw it down the throat of a charg- ing lion and the lion died of glass poisoning. Larry Walsh got a job with a bald man as a Before and After ad- vertisement for Ed Pinaud's Hair tonic. He has worked his way to a high position with the company and now can drink all the Hair Tonic he wants, free of charge. I thanked Stone, who was disguised as an airplane, and walked away, musing on the reason why all of my classmates were so successful, but could think of none, except the tremendous amount of hard work and study they did during their Senior year. - Richard Davall, '28. 5 23 'u 2 DE' Q 3 Q. S? 'si Q 5 . 2' E oi M G U' O 2 3 g R. I 2' fx.. ,L-5 gf: A-Q its fo0 W5m'- J af .49 5?-QF McFiig WI 'WT' AP' Av--'WZ-muh .n94z!'1,,f ,.,onz-5 as v-B , Ng yyf' 5 Q 5 5 B. 5 4' E i St. Philip and St. james' Higlvi School 5 E il f . 1 ig 3 Class Will 4 if , 5 v . Y 'jf E, the Seniors of Parochial High School, Class of '28, being gl 1 55 '5 7 sound of mind and memory, and entirely conscious of our mag- Ai 5 1 ,U . . . . . . . X Vijiggiix nammity and intending, on our departure, to distribute our ex- i tensive ossessions of whatsoever variety do hereby declare and Q ,, P Q publish this to be our last will and testament. A FIRST: We give and bequeath to all our teachers and friends sincere E 5 gratitude for their guidance during our High School year. E iii SECOND: We bequeath the following: 5 To Joe Ryan we leave Dick Davall's pencils and scrap paper. E To Tom Phelan we leave ujoei' Baka's gab and chatter. E K To Frank Martin we leave 'qEcl Cox's ability to sing and act, also a F long walk to Abbott street during the holidays. 3 y, To John Kehoe we leave Paul Stoneis ability to bum rides on a lonely ' X 1 highway, also to keep his parlor duty, untait on Fayette, street. E. F7 To G. Ryan we leave McDevitt's ability to pick up grounders on a 7 5 bumpy field and not in the nose. E ' To Burd we leave Harry Cane's wit and humor, also his baritone H . G 9 voice. f l ' I We leave Larry Walsh's good looks to Ossie Wambold, also his pub- Z Z licity and notoriety. , To Edward Gallagher we leave Joel, Flynn's whiskers, also his ability . to sheik ,em up. E i' To Barney Davall we leave a certain pretty dignified girl in the P Sophomore room. E y, To Lindy', Carberry we leave in years to come, the senior boards to be Q 1 washed, and erasers to be clapped, also errands, and other things of import- Q 5 ance to be done around the school. S 5 To Jake Willever we leave ECL McCann's ability to act and to play i I first base, also a new white pine board for his back. FQ To Nick Pines we leave Connolly's dignified ways and debating 5 ability, also his importance.. A To Julia Collins we leave Margaret Caton's powder puff, also her bash- i fulness at Capitol Park. V ig ii To Cassy McCann we leave C. Bramick's gracefulness and ability to 5 obtain a lift whenever she wishes it. ' Q g To Margaret Kcifcr we leave D. Riggio's good looks, also her Palmolive 9 soap. Q . A i l Y 3, s a g, 1928 C'A1l7lUdl Q N-W ,S i'v 'Q 'W f .Ei alqlhx' 3 S? 'U E? DS' Q 3 Q... S? 'sl Q E af F Ui CA on U' O 2. ia 3 l 'l 2 F 72 F are 15.1 . 422lv ' fwvffva JV' 'S,,x1.vv ,Q 5 1 2 5 Q E oo S 5 L E i 5, 5 J l 5 'X ffifwnfn 1-zf fm- 5 uf E' flaw .sw To Newie Whalen we leave Leatha Reilly's pep. To Leamay Abel we leave Mary Flynn's voice and acting, also her trips to New Brunswick. To Charlie Raymond we leave a new Sunday called, The Sweetheart Special in memory of the ad in our program of the recent play. To Edclie,' Moy we leave Jim Tumulty and Terry', Flemming as future Tunneys. To Mr. Dumphy and Dann Chandler we leave a new brush, also several clusters and in years to come more work to do in a new gymnasium. witnessed: Larry Kanelly, Fred Bishop, Snibbsly Ehrie. Signed, Class '28. Francis Murphy, Attorney-at-Law. Cb' 5.-1iLfi'i?.i?gQ Y 3 ' L 4 5 i E F 5 E Y 1 1: a' E x 5 i Fi 1. Fx? sakjk v-Val .fix X121 -7 Jvc Q law 17 .Ql '7 xfpvf m ' ,au i9wU5 J' wg' '5 1 Most Conceited ....... Best Athlete fGirlj . Best Athlete fBoyj ...... Worst Talker ........ , .... Luclciest ......... I ...... Favorite Actor ........ Favorite Actress ........ Best Conversationalist ...... Class Woman Hater ..... Class Klan Hater ....... Most Sophisticated .... , .... Favorite Profession .. Best Runner ........... Most Important ...... Favorite Violinist .,.... Favorite Pianist ..... Favorite Song ........... Most Ambitious ........ . .... Cutie Connolly .......Margaret Caton . ...... Carrie Cox ............. Josh Baka .. Goofer Davall ..........Fuller Phun .......Lotta Talent .......... Josl'x Balca ........... Os Cane Catherine Bramick ........ Carrie,' Cox Bootlegging . Hoey McDevitt Larry Walsh . . .Godfrey Ludlow .................,........Ignace Paclerewslci Hold Me Up I m Falling Down Goofer Davall FAVORITE POLITICIAN ........ ............ SENATOR I-IEFI IN gwzgwnmgnnnwwgnm Ur' g ca.-q'ox2:rr5aaQmz'Sg,:5 Q 'ff'f 3f'45+ H333 . 33 ,'2:.'.D5'2 'og9 vn5'E'U HUUTJ 2-,529-2. B, Q-5:n'.9f5', QI:l:.wN.-U n2,D f '-UUQgS'..Qguf'fVZ55 E.Z- O r cm,,'3.. Hl1.nONB - zu- E --r':.,r250.O:fv ' E.12-F p..,-... ' .r1 1SD77'm..- . rf-:rr-::Q5:: ,.,D.:u221V.9.. 4' .g,ni.,,,,0..,-a rr.:--:N 2g:,::'-f.::o:1G3.:,,:--.-+ : : F :':0'R'::fv:'S' Cn : - Q' 1:35-1:22 : F' ESQ? ' 'u 3 3' 'G I A 50 gg ' T 28. Q, u M P EE F :Q 5 ZH. W sv- L :Q 2 3 E US - . fn - I I- I 'S 2.3-1-:-22:2 :-G--5- S' 2. :: C3Zo::1::'::Z1:r',20 ggago-22:-2gE'r--:,fg.15,-3922, ',, ,,-hQ:,,Q-g0gm,,n.fvoa0-g,::.- 0270 FI'-aaa'-s : ' 3?-'+V-77w'm0:A S ms gms-Qg,UI,?,'zn':: UjZQm0Q.Qg 11' '30 3,QQU??m'1-1nu:z:E,x:wo'-n3'n U B :vom q'vf'fv,omf+ve'-5'-Om 5'5mE.UQ'9'v-::SS :::-:Sq 5i:5s'iQS. 7T'ZVl25'mBDfvN'Z 4 ?nrvB7T'Bn2 Q2 Y rr ' -va Y' ' 'Wi-mlm f .41Fl .nf - 4-mifflfz.-.. -.Aus cdN'x . 7 fl 4-vv 31':s. 'Nl 457,43 f',,'f' YW, ' , 1 A 'Q , 5:37 Q Q . 1 S Z? ,4 2 X2 'SS Qi fi. i 5 3 4, ' I2 E C E x ,fe L . Q , 'IIE Y ' St. Philip and St. James' High School - si'-f f'N7 -IQKFVQ 4 E li Q l is . I .5 1 ' Q B5 F 2 Salautatory c-Address 5 3 I Q , T. REV. Monsi nor, Rev. Fathers, dear Sisters, relatives, friends Q K :W B A g F --Af, and classmates. To ou the class of '28 extends a most hearty , l' 1 I f l Y , . . . V 5 fE1,5'g1QN welcome to our Class Day ' exercises. This event is one of the . i 'N ' l . . . 1 happiest of our lives. We are here to renew the joys and sor- 5 rows of our high school days, and to share with you the pleas- , ure that old memories are always sure to hold, even tho' at the time they , caused us many an anxious moment. 4, One of our greatest pleasures to-day is in having our dear Monsignor I with us again, after his recent illness. We missed him very much at religion 4' 5 class, and it was during this period of anxiety, that we realized, as never be- 2 2 fore, the love and interest of our Pastor in both our spiritual and mental g .1 welfare. 1 '- Now we have attained our goal and are radiant in the thought of our 5 2 success, or rather the success of our teachers, in making us the victors of our S four years course. We will try to thank them in deeds, as our appreciation F is beyond the power of words. 5 So, once more I wish you, in behalf of the class of '28 a joyous wel- Q 5 come to our Class Dayi' exercises. . Leatha C. Reilly. Q R - 9 Q PE L , . f C ,, 1928 01411711141 -' N-v ,4N'Nf gli' ,vQ'kFw?! lg F4 CID F' 'U F 98 ' Q 3 Q-.. CA T' 'S4 Q 5 fb MY F UQ . CP Cn fs T O 2. E1 Q J i . YQ . C L A -.1 1 nf ggx 'V I' Ms1i 1 'wal ...IQ14 Jia -alnixx it -7 J 'Cy 4940 Inn-HIV' nzzvfil Class CDay CProgram Q 'Qu-viii' Ui Pi. C F9 21 O Q2 3' D-. O- v-1 fu VI UI F cv su F9 D' na 70 53. L? SL T Hymn to the Sacred Heart ....... ............ , ...... Q .Class ay-:gb Class History ....... ......... J oseph McDevitt Q Solo ................ .......... J oseph Flynn T Class Knocks ..... ............ P aul Stone A gan Class Flower ......... ............ D ella Riggio Class Prophecy ........ .... 4 .... R icharcl Davall Class Poem ............. ...............,..... J oseph Baka . Class WHI .................. ................... F tancis Murphy F Presentation of Gifts .... ......... H. Cane and R. Walsh Chorus .................. ..................................... C lass 1 Message to Seniors ..... ......... R t. Rev. Mgr. E. Egan UV'J' HP. 149.49 av 'Wag'-'la fm 3? Q Z 6 E OO Qi 'S S. 2 5, l E E l N, 'J En. tl y, ' Hfxmyi, '21 J' ings-vsfl 1.1:-1-.1 KYB 5' fam-1 YHUULA VW: 'gwp-Q rs. ' ,Aa JI J'-cg' W' Vw , h, , '25 graduation Exercises Chorus .................................... Italian Street Song ......... . Salutatory Address . W. Selection .................................... Gems from Sweethearts Address to Graduates .. ..... .. .. . Valeclictory Address .......... Presentation of Diplomas ...... Chorus Shoogi-Shoo of '28 ......Victor Herbert . . oseph Paul Flynn Edward Joseph Cox Mary Elizabeth Flynn ......Victor Herbert Rev, Dr Edward C Griffin .. . . . .Margaret Loretta Caton ...Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. Egan ......................Class of 28 L Q- 'W-465 -4'.4Q 'mrf Ai: E. 54 C0 F' 'U ET IS' R 3 Q.. C0 F' 'Se Q 5 me E1 UQ. 3' 03 N T O 2 5,1 Q . 5 I M , f - x F' i Q avfnha' ?.ol ,fl 'NT' if ff-TZ.-A y 'if 1 s Y-1 me C I P fi 57 . A 7 lf ,, 7 3 4 F f' 'Qiwwf'.4 f -rf' EW-T 1 - ' A' ' 1928 QA1l7l1,ldl . 'WN-v ,sr'lv 'sYv-v'W'5M4fv,g. ,jifimf fvlw QV' fnw if' . Qu W TW .,, I, L-D.-56 J' f' ,.., ws, v-v,srs-vw,, 2au- -p-4 'J St. Philip and St. James' High School W'-5 -f'f N '4f'Ul'k Class Flower---The White qiose There are many reasons why we have chosen the White Rose from the many existing flowers. First, because of its beauty and richness which ap- peals so strongly to our artistic sense, but second, because it is the universal symbol of love. And we today are very much in love with life and with all its lovely gifts. We are in love with past and all that it has meant to us, and we are, perhaps, more in love with the future, because of its promise, its uncertainty, and won- derful mystery of its veiled gifts. So our love today is at its best. just as The rose is fairest, when 'tis budding newg The rose is sweetest washed in morning dew, so our affection twinecl about all life's manifestations, are at their freshest, purest and sweetest. ' How fair is the rose! What a beautiful flower, The glory of April and May! But the leaves are beginning to fade in an hour, And they wither and die in a day, Yet the rose has one powerful virtue to boast Above all the other flowers of the field, When the leaves are all dead, and its fine colors lost, Still how sweet a perfume it will yield! The rose will not bloom in a minute. It must unfold gradually from the bud. We shall, therefore, grow slowly but surely into the rose of per- fect character, emerging little by little from the buds of security, until the world scents the fragrance of our masterful personalities, and make way for the penetration into all the affairs of our life. Della Riggio. 'A-'KN 'tht . 'f Aaief' 12 , I' 'NM n m llrsg mf' 'Nfl FLT hJ '.JP'A-HNEZ-af-.r9.Jll A 'M J wmfd fffffm-ms ff 1928 C-Annual JQKFK' , gn St. Philip and St. james' Higlg ' T, f ' '24 ..4fA'u.f l-2 J'31 T viivafv J' 17' flaw 1 'Qgvwf '-. Class CPoem The gentle mists of rosy dawn Have cleared and far away, Beyond the blue horizon's rim, - There peeps the new born day. 'Tis lifeg and on the threshold stand The class of twenty-eight, Impatient now to venture forth And meet the tests of fate. With eager glance and joyous mien, With spirit brave and bold, They gog no clutching fears have they 4..'Nvv '..fF 'v'm'Qs- ffl 'VJ Q E? gl 31 gi En 5 E :ffvmx:f:gg-nfgnf J :2og::U..q :s :s n.,,5l1-fLn..,.,,5r1.gn. p5'ur'vv':D- D s:9L N 5'--Ro-'f3 'g23'ia No p-'5p.fv'Uf-',,,,1'n.vQ:,' lg UQ-.SD 1J ,.,--mmm 00 8-U-, Hg m 'a23 :3-in ,D E'.Tg7qQc.59hom55! Uwfvaa 'C1. R' A ' nw 0 cr- ff' :B :9..,'U 'r:l-5-gtsifgm : ff U-0 Qoa QUQo.:r 2 S3:: '3 mgren- Q o-WHQWV-'-moo: N- -h :S ':: :r 2 B..-mm O D-Q - 30:r':0Qf-+'n's2 'm gtnnvqnv--D.. FD vm. o sf: Xeon 'I'-B x' mc: O-,E wmv-'D L goo H.'!.'rv new . :r -'na D ow ! T1 'E-5 fe 'O- ,..i rr... 5 m N E wr' 4 P' Q fifwgxfiar. f-:fe :'wf: '...y fm- 'm-as wanna! ,4.mns..4n Of what the years may hold. Through all life's harsh vicissitucles School 4-qgmqhgml 'Ml P-vm! fw Nz-QA ht, J? ' ffflk Pxfffg XJ rf Z,-av .1 2:41- Jvc QV' flaw i'3Sllvii! X-17 ,....!ix'Pv JI JVQ' E' law 'WM 125,10 17 'YQ V ,pri Nr 'MVA - St. Philip arid St. james' High School Name The Class qioaster Better Known As Joseph Balca ............ Jody ................... Henry Cane ..........,... ' 'Oss Joseph Connolly ...... J. J. .... fQEd 77 Joseph Cox .... i ..... Richard Davall ........ Goof .... Joseph Flynn ...,........ Edward McCann . oseph McDevitt ...... Francis Murph Richard Wal ..... Paul Stone ........... Catherine Bramick Margaret Caton .. Mary Flynn ....... Leatha Reilly ....... Diehl Riggio ....... Bung .... , ........ . Chick .. Bugar .. Murf .... Larry .... B' .... Poa . Mick .... Steve .... ......... ee ' Della .... Noted For ......Qu1etness Lindy-Hop ........... Debating ................ . Correspondence? ,. . Big Words ....... ..... Hot Air ............. Sheiking ...... V. Ar uing ...... Athletics .... ,. . . N oto riety ..... Freckles ....... . Rumble Seats ..... Pugnacity .... .. . .. Singing ............... Flirting ....... ........ Sunday Nights .... 4-'muh 1:1r1'2m.: Ami'-if-'N' X . 'L f.4rll 'Eff Nz, .-A erik QQ, , 'f '4-413' 'Nl if IS-M1163 WA? ir: ' P Ffh iii? 41, f ' N ' ., 4 4 ik 4 3 s.. 5 za- ! - N4 E f-li-:-jo:.::::: f - cr YQ 00 0 EA 5 2 A, 5 KI Q UQ . Q E9 P x .4 , 11:11, .Q 1 . . uw . y ,V Y 1.- 'J fl ,... N x?',,ril1 a, 2av fwuff vi-'fizw'-frf.,e' ...J-m.. Ji: iw., Nf ',..f' mv' 'EWU va F'wU7'J' -JW,v ..s --1 'f-- S t. Philip and St. james' High School Jr-- JK -'WF VOClfCf3flOnS Gee Whll Hot Darn' Oh Darn t I tol cha' I know everythmg Are you mad? Cratch 1m You see fellers Glt Out' Why Plck on Me? For heavens sake Funny' Got any gum You sllly thmg Freshle' The Class Roaster Ambltxon Ball Player Presxdent U S Preacher Ambassador Presxdent P R R Orchestras College Paper Hanger Drugg1st Electrxclan AV13tf1X Stenographer Metropolltan Chorus Glrl School Teacher Waterloo Talkmg Walklng Hills Askmg QUCSCIOHS Trenton Workxng Shaving Alarm Clocks Smglng Class 30 Plainfield umpmg Txlhe The Toxler Artlst Bathmg Books 1 L, I! ' '37 ' N U . ......... ....... 1 Q N 1 H . . .... . Q ' Y N , U .... .............. ....... U I Lg . I .......... ..... . . u N H .. . . ........... q Z H r In ............ ....... N .YS ..... 1 ............. ....... I Q f ':!Bejabbe11s! ............ Big Leagues ..... ....... B roadyvay L H '. .......... gg.. . ' ........ ....... h I N , U.. ' . .... I , H 3, .. ........... .... . .I I I ' R ..... Hb. .... 1 ..... ....... I N - . pg ..... h ..... ...... l Z N ' H . ,.,. u ....... ...... . Q. f IQQWQYN- -4-Ne'N -I' ?'f- '- PW 1928 Qlnnual -A Nu .army 'qvvwiuafv G St. Philip and St. james' High School 5 2 3 5 Z 525 ' Q 3 P Q K' 9 1 f 2 1928 Qlnnual 1 Margaret Whalen Za, Fmf7f, EQ ! l 5, 3' FU ET 45. Q 3 Q.. C4 T' 'SA Q 5 af 5 UQ T C4 3- O 2. if E f E A -5 ilk 'fl mn A ,II1 ... 2 vv may vs,'fa4H+f,,,afx.u?',f Q-112,-fvlp' .Jag v Alice Caron Margaret Caverley ulla Collms Norah Huber Margaret Kelffer Mary Murphy Catherme Norton Catherme McCann Valer1a Slemls 4- ffunior Class CRoll OFFICERS President ................ n ...... .................................. ....... J o hn Kehoe Vice-President .......... ......... ....... M ary Murphy Secretary ..... 4 ............ . . ............ ................................ J ohn Burke Treasurer ................................ .................................... J ohn Burke Edward Gallagher John Kehoe Francis Lxlly Francls Luke Francis Martin Nlcholas Pmes George Ryan Joseph Ryan Thomas Phelan Donald Txrrell ames Tlrrell John Burke Joseph Burd xf',,I a1 'Ng-,'l5ui f w6'J vi' John Wxllever Francxs Wambold Class Colors Green and Gold Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Motto V1ncet qul se vmclt EFL-u.gJ ., :xv W I, - ,, H .. . 4, 1. 4 3 3 Go 5? . ' ? n Q a ,a . C U - Q I I I 2 no F az 1 F gr . ' 5 ' - a ' '- lf l Q Y E P 1 S E i 'N 6 4 1 1 F P 5 3 5. ff, 5 'ii X. St. Philip and St. james' High School 'wof'-e v N -'QKF'KZ!3 l. ji f 1471107 6155 15 0Ty : Q 7 ' cz H' f 5 rf 'H gg la' HE class of '29 entered the ranks of Parochial High in the fall of 51 ' 1925, and took the same old hazing as our predecessors. After i X our first week of school we held class elections, Sister Maurita Q Q presiding. The following officers were elected: President, A Thomas Phelan, Vice-President, Margaret Caverley, Secretary, 1 Francis Wambold, Treasurer, Veleria Sleinis, Class Reporter, Joseph Ryan. Q ki The call f-or athletics was responded to by many of the class. During 5 5 the course of the year we lost three of our classmates. Our social activities i B were few, as we were barred from Senior affairs. Then the High School q 3 play, Class Day, examinations, thus ending our Freshman year. . F In Seeptember, 1926, we returned to school as sophisticated Sophomores. 6 W The first meeting of the year was held, and R. Wambold was elected Presi- I 1 dent, Mary Murphy, Vice-President, Secretary, George Ryan, Treasurer, V. Sleinis, Class Reporter, Jack Burke. Q ii Being Sophomores, we were able to attend the Senior Hop, at which we Q si all had an enjoyable time, and we look forward to more events like this one. 4 P? Since entering High School, eleven of our classmates have fallen by the way- 0 5 side. And as our Sophomore year has elapsed, we look forward to the time pa when we will be Juniors. . fi The same old story. Vacation comes and goes. We entered our Alma i P Mater this time as jolly Juniors, twenty-five in number. A very ardent class .4 I meeting was conducted by ex-president Wambold. The following officers ' were elected: President, Kehoe, Vice-President, M. Murphy, Secretary, fi Burkej Class Reporter, Willever. A new face appeared in our class, and F if upon further questioning by our inquisitor, George Ryan, Sister revealed his R 'Q name as Frank Martin. He is a very accomplished violinist, and you will Qi 5 hear more from him later. i Q We purchased our class rings and pins and were well pleased with them. FQ 1 In athletics we were well represented and quite a few of our members have 5 gained names for themselves as athletes. This year it will be our privilege E to give the banquet on Class Day to the Seniors and faculty. Now that the 4 year has ended, we can say it has passed pleasantly, and we are now looking 51 5 forward to next year when we will be Seniors. W 6, ' John Willever. P4 3 5 .i I if 1 Q 9 2 Q 5 P 2 5 i E E E ' ,xlfli F 'T 1 Ly-:val L.:-mx J Jvc' 39' jk: ' I T370 Wh Q'-fir -7, Jvg Q 'fav 'NvV ..r? St. Philip and S t. James' High School E I . Sophomore Class CROU 1 Q F O F F I C E R S 5 President ............. ........................... ........ T h omas McCarthy K Vice-President. ....... ......... M argaret Zwahl i Secretary ................ ............................... F rancis Gibb FQ Treasurer .................. ............................. M ichael Kravecz . Charles Benlca Helen Cane . Francis Clark Arthur Flocard John Gavin Francis Gibb Thomas Kennedy Francis King Michael Kravecz Thomas McCarthy ohn Murray iohn Russick Q Thomas Ward Bernard Davall Thomas Gaughran Francis Gies oseph Carberry Leahmay Abel ' J .l .l Q Class Colors-Blue ancl Gold. e I 1 . 1 .1 '!:5,,av .- NWN? ' Kathryn Class Flower-Daisy. Motto-Perge. Marion Carey Marjorie Doyle Gertrude Fleming Anna Gallagher Anna Lilly Anna Maroney Margaret McDevitt Mary O'I-Iearn Helen Pfannenschlag Eleanor Pines Margaret Prall Marion Smith Julia Wilchak Margaret Zwahl Anna Sleinis Margaret Sillers Rooney :n'1ws.f'..4ws1wrzwJ . 1928 c-Annual 11 ,s I Q Q 4 3 f 1 ff 5 9 ..Af fwivxvu V ,A 19, 'Wu 'N' Qxxx Nfqi St Plil,b and St fames High Sclool N 'vk' mi' ,Vw rl S B K K Q! . 4 ii 25 APA! .0 all Av-I kv vanilla .Z'Rv. 'Zxfx WMWANQ 5 ? 3 E, E S 3 i i A if ' ii -- St. Philip and 'Stpfames' 'High School 'il l 2 5 w - sg Y 5 4 I Sophomore Class History ,A r 1 ' F Q, I N September, 1926, we entered the Parochial School as mere Fresh- Q S men, and like all Freshies before us, sang that old familiar song, Q 5 How Green I Am. At first we held a class meeting and i 9 elected James Feheley, President, Margaret Zwahl, Vice-Presidentg Francis Q Gibb, Secretary, and Michael Kravecz, Treasurer. We had four successful Q balce sales. We were well represented in athletics by Feheley, Flocard, Fucci, ' P Gibb, Gavin, Gaughran, Johnson, Janci, Kish, Kravecz, Kennedy, McDevitt, E McCarthy, Ward, Fleming, Lilly, Pfannenschlag, Pines. During the year to V our regret we lost two of our classmates.. Examinations were passed suc- fy cessfully. This elapsed our Freshmen year. We were then locking forward is fo-r the time when we would be sophisticated Sophs. I 'Q In September, 1927, we returned to school as sophisticated Sophomores. 5 During the season much to our regret we lost five of our classmates, Charles 5 is Binlcer, Charles Kish, John Russick, Nicholas Fucci and Elizabeth Search. A g We held a class meeting and elected: I . 2 , Thomas McCarthy ............... .............. P resident 1 Margaret Zwahl ........ ........ V ice-President ' 5' Francis Gibb ........ ...... ...... , ........ S ecretary 1 Michael Kravecz ................................................ Treasurer S In athletics wg were again loyal to the Maroon and White, being rep- Q resented by Gaughran, Gavin, Gibb, Kennedy, Kravecz, Ward, Carberry, Q Fleming, Gallagher, Lilly, Sillers, Zwahl, Rooney and McDevitt, Wilchak. Q ' Thomas Gaughran, '30 A Margaret McDevitt, '30 x fi fi if fi 5 S 9, Q 5 H, 1928 oilnnual ' :sg St. Philip and St. james' High School 5 , 9 ! 5 A 4 E . 5 e f 2 .4 2 Q E 1, Q f ! i E a 1 Y x 3 E + 5 Q 3 Q 5 3 ' e 5 .E i 2 .i 5 1928 oflnnual f F J 7 , 'F 4-4133 'Ml IZA! fm?- ?k AQ'YY15Rkx x A x .543 . Ah-I 'kv' 'qu-A iii 553-f ,-J N- v':...Nr -- S t. Philip and St. james' H iglv School 1. II 5 ' 1 ,y . 'J Freshman Class CRoll Eg .. o F F I C E R s 2 President ........... ............................... . Thomas Hines K5 Vice-President ........ .......... .... P a ul Ashman Q Secretary ............. ......... W illiam Maroney Q Treasurer .... , ................................ ............... J ohn Seclc 3 Class Flower-Wild Rose. 5 Class Colors-Old Rose and Green. E Class Motto-Labor Vincit. sg MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS OF BOYS gd William Maroney William Coyle Arthur Joirle Michael Luke Michael Youpa Thomas Hines f Joseph Luke joseph Caton 1 Thomas Byrnes John Hagerman Q - Paul Ashman Joseph Chesely Q William Minniclc John Bramick g Anthony Vaccaro Anthony Ottaviano 5, Lawrence Smith Paul Kichline Robert Sheridan Andrew Zieeman Q William Gavin James Thomas B Richard Stone Michael Mrockovski K James Kelaher Robert Ward 1 Philip Kelaher John Janci f John Collins Stephen Garis 1 John Seck Stephen Ignatz 97 Francis Korp fy B J E i j . i 1928 01411111441 W St. Philip and St. james' High School ' ' A1'A 'WVU'-f'lF'UQ if L 5 3 l h i ' ' .3 1 E Q 5 Q Q i B F resbman Class History F5 3 ' iv E, the Class of '31, back to school again, as only mere freshies, but in 5 '-A 7 another step on our road to success. The call for athletics was . 1 well answered by our class, the following members responding: 1 William Minnick, John Seck, Charles Kish and Robert Ward. ! I We were also represented in basket ball, by a class team, winning g , thirteen straight victories from opposing schools. Among our players ,are ga P many stars for future years. i 'Li 5 Another enterprise in which we were successful was the chancing off 5 7 of a gold piece for the benefit of the school, by which we obtained over our g fa quota. i .. Then along came micl-year exams, the play in which we took no part, Q final exams,and thus ended our Freshman year. x i ' Joseph Luke, 3l. E Q . L Q i B ft i 5 ? Q fi ii s 2, 1928 C'!41l1'lUcll f 'Nvdmf 'Q V'5m 4f' .L'-i - -A - . ' 1 .x if N.v ,:r St. Philip and St. james'-High School 4 nf f 3 S 9 I ,. Q 5 g l .4 5 l 5 Q M Class Roll 2 ,P Anna Lomerson Veronica Kugler P9 K Helen Abakonowicz Mary Malina Q M Kathryn Baka Kathryn Masterson V 1 Irene Bergenback Kathryn McDermott Helen Bacho Mary McNamee Elizabeth Conover Margaret McNicholas 5 Sarah Duffy Eleanor Norton K L Margaret Frye Anna Ottaviano - ' Eleanor Garrick Mary Reddy , 5 Kathryn Garrick Anna Redgate fb ii Kathryn Jurinlca Kathryn Rooney 41 Margaret King Mary Schaeffer L Elizabeth Korp Kathryn Taylor I Julia Kozare Helen Velopkcak J Geraldine Woeppell .A 5 I E Class Colors-Olcl Rose and Silver. S Class Flower-Pink Rose. 5 ' Class Motto-Umquam Altior. B Q l 4 5 N 1 5' 67 I ff' if 5' 5 Pg R l 5 H 1 I R 1928 Qflnnual 'fx I Qf?W9'w:S-Eff? St. Philip ana' St. james' High School ! ' ? ? h A 5 .4 2 i 2 5 I . K X Q ? 5 P i 5 , si 5 ? f 6 S F 1928 Qlnnual 'UQYRP a-r 'fV.efi'u.t:i1-I J' A1 flgljf 'Wa -V- y'7v,,f- Nm. ,ua 'f JWQ19' sniff' -aa. YN .44 Freshman trls H N September, 1927, we, the class of '31 entered the portals of Phil- . A E lipsburg Parochial High School, the greenest, most awe stricken 1 freshies that had ever entered, at least we thought sto. 1'5Z'3l The Sophs promptly initiated us and cautioned us that we were to look up with respect to the upper classmeng as all goocl Freshman should. For the first few days all of us were in state of bewilderment. Our new schedule was entirely different from any other we had known before. However, this soon wore off, and after a few weeks we summoned up the courage to hold a class meeting, with Sister M. Teresita presiding. Those who were chosen as officers are: President ...................... ...... K athryn Masterson Vice-President ...... .... K athryn Rooney Secretary ....... .... . . ......... Anna Ottaviano Treasurer ......... ....... G eraldine Woeppel Class Reporter ................................................ ulia Kozare Upon the opening of the basketball season when our green had some- what disappeared, several of our class responded to the call. They werezz Veronica Kugler, who mace the regular team, Kathryn Taylor, Anna Otto- viano Margart McNicholas Kathryn Kravecz Sarah Duffy Elizabeth Korp Mary McNamec Eleanor Garrick Kathleen McDermott and Margaret King. In April we entertained the Parent-Teachers Association, by giving an Irish play which was a huge success. Now as we are near the end of our Fr shman year and in the shadow of the impending une exams, we look forward to the time when we will be sophisticated Sophomores and as we will never be able to even our score with the present Sophomores we will have to be content with wreaking our ven- geance on next year s Freshies. ulia Kozare 31 ,, Nui-adm WAFA! aoafx' Atv 'rf e Ex if C0 F' 'U F T 'U' Q 3 Q.. C0 ?' 4 Q 5 tcp mu 3? UQ U' VJ fs Q' O Q .1 B if V P . r .- xr.. .CE 4.-HQWIFTL ' 'Rai Wink .4249 -'ef 'v.T itll- I --.1 Vfrl Eg- I I . J f 1 9 I 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 S 7 J 7 7 7 7 J , G ! I o ifitdhfd-Ne'S A' ' 1928 C'A7l711,4dl r - 'WN-v ..4 'v qw-v'm5a.A1'-gg S ix 'N-V',:? M St. Philip and St. james' High School i . 's . E -1 ' xv ' 5 5 .4 .. .5 4 t E 5 all Q Sister Cyril's Feast CDay - ti E On February 9th the High School gave a reception to Sister M. Cyril, ii our beloved Principal, in honor of her Feast day, and presented her with a P 3 basket of flowers and fifty dollars in gold. Monsignor Egan also spoke elo- f 55 quently in her honor. 3'- E Sister Cyril replying to the pupils expressed her appreciation and grati- A K7 tude. Later the students enjoyed dancingg music being furnished by the Q 1 High School Orchestra. The following program was given: - gd ' Arminta, the Radio Fan .............................................................. M. Caton il Thais, Violin Solo .................... ..... J . Flynn K 5 Address of Welcome ................. ........ E . Cox - fi just Been Wand,ring ........,......... ........... L . Cole , I Too Late for the Train ......... . .... ......... C .. Rooney Z Prelude KA Word Picture, ......... ....... M . Zwahl . Russian Prelude .......................... ........ M . Carey ' A When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ........ ............ T . Ward i' i That's How I Believe in You ......... ....... T . Kennedy A Kitty's Graduation ..................... .......... G . Flemming Q Minstrel Show ........................... ........ F reshman Boys 1 .3 3 ' A 3 f 2 fi' 4 3 5 Pi K 5 ' i . E, kr isti .-LYf'k 2ff K 'f f- l' A-' N 1928 Qlnnual Qi ' . - . ffzwv-ur. Y. E. Z .. F4 Y S? '-ca ET S. SA 3 Q.. S? 'E' 3 QW 3 US- on 'S O 2 ,ig Z F 'J ...l'4.i... J fbvf evarnw-qv Paula .............. cl Lieutenant Carl ,.:?l'7 2'.: Q'l Sylvia .............. Liane Slingsby ....... Caniche ........... N. VA Van Tromp ..... Captain Laurent First Man ....... -',...4 -1 QVAWFT' QFV' Butlers ............... Jeanette ..... Toinette .... Babette ..... Clarette ..... Llzette .......... N anette ...... ..... 'fp UQ ,... 4 ru P ffl 4 rv Pf if 5 ru 5 U' rv V1 O '95 F' 5' fb f3 aa ul F' 'U O V1 ff 'Y as N4 ro Q- 5' 5. n 5' rn P1 m fi FV ro 71 .-. 5 ru 5 o Vi IQ 71 cv as .- 5. F' .... ff manner. 'vafzgqfv aa, ,fggzvlegif .IX Mikel ................. Franz ................. Senior Class CPlay SWEETHEARTS by Victor Herbert A comic operetta by Victor Herbert given in the High School auditor- ium May 3rd and 4th, and from the favorable comments heard, we are sure that w covered ourselves with glory. The Dramatic Personae M. Caton E. McCann Flynn E. Cox M. Flynn C. Bramcilc Connolly Walsh H. Cane F. Murphy McDevitt .........-.....-.--.......--...........-........-.- P. Stone and R. Davall L. Reilly Riggio N. Huber M. Murphy .. ..... M. Whalen M. Caverley The play was one of the best performed, laugh provoking comedies Della Riggio. 1928 Q!41l1'l1:ldl ' -- I 5 ' E P 5 E WL 1 f Q. YS 9 . S f. fi E 9 - v St. Philip and St. james' High School 4 . 9 i g h h h s 2? h J S P 5 , h 2 H . ' ! 1 f ' . 5 3 2 i i 5 h 5 L 2 f 4 2 1928 C-flnnual 1 ,.,, N Xf an1 3!h.9 Vw 35 LL Sty Philip dfld St. fames Higl7 Stlvool 'V'-f' 7 '-fxf vf Q B 3 2 , A P 1 - Y l Q 1 L1 .i Q 4 g E 9 z 3 2 5 E if a' rn E s 'L hm 1 1 Q 5 2 Sz 51 W 2 1 Q K 3 Q 1 pf I A wU7'f 'v '7z'h, 3 is Q N r, Z, : '37 if- k,wP'v,.f ' ' - ' ' , - -. 1. f EH qor-:og oglewexg CIVHH 'H NI-IOf N .3 K I ww . n A , .D -. ,. , I Vrfhf' Mm .Ax we A-4 1928 QAnnual - UW'-v':.s v 'WH-H'a.Af'v,.,xi St. Philip and St. james' High School 'W -- N7 -' P 1928 0471711141 f f lm. '4 'yum mi' Vw 'Mi .AP .49 an WNQA xml? nv ,ang iQf' -mwnr ' Sf. Pfiilip arid St. .Ik1mek':Higf1 School- ' 'C ii Fx 'LL J21 .Ll'.: vqy .Y A-ms va 37' 19511 CDebating Society it E organized the Debating Society for the second year. Due to other social affairs of the High School we only participated 'n 43 f. . f one debate held March 15, 1928. We joined the Rutgers De- bating League and were scheduled to debat Flemington High School. The question was. Resolved That Capital Punish- . ment Qhould Be Abolished. Our team: oseph Flynn Captain' Margaret Caron second spealcerg oseph Connolly third speaker and Edward McCann 7 JV' QV' ins.: W wiv F- Wiz: gg!!-:fl alternate chose the negative side of the question. until after the decision had been reached by the judges that the audience knew to whom it would be awarded. I, El 1 5 I . sf l . X E 51 Q 4. 5. ,Av s , 1 1 535+ 3 ' 'L 2- , u K '-' ,, J , 9 7 7 J 7 3 V ' The arguments set forth by both sides were very effective and it was not . , Q fl x s F! , if 5 Q . Mg I Q, 1 f . - ? :si Z 5 Q 4 E ! 5 5 5 il l X J . St. Philip and St. james' High School W . 9 ! 5 6 '? ' J 9 5 a ' Q, i l ! 5 Y f 'a i ,R i 3 5 S 3 5 2 5 s at f E X g 1928 Qahmual :' ik I A - -:an '21 J im. n us. 41 'Q vv57'cf' 'C 7 2.. - 'Q-5 W-yhsfav' '?b '3PlS 'Z.sJif J! JVQ wU7 N? x lip dn 6117165 lg? C OO ' Foot CBall il' ' a call for candidates for the football team. Nearly every boy in !I'xi1'5i',Q w, the high school responded. Large and small fat and thin they , 1 came tr-uping into the Auditorium with joyful anticipation of making the football varsity team and winning the coveted P . Many of the smaller ones were turned away but they showed that they had the Parochial spirit if not the brawn and perhaps next season they will be given their chance. In aboirt a weelc practice began in earnest and soon the squad began to dwindle. Some became discouraged others lazy and others were unable to report for practice and as a result were dropped. There were about thirty men left eight of them being the regulars from the preceding seaso'n. At first they were given limbering up exercises run- ning tackling the dummy punting etc. In about two weeks time practice began in earnest. Each morning after the preceeding nights practice you woalctxscc members of the team coming to school with a black eye scratched and scarred faces, limpfnfr etc. but these minor accidents did not dishearten the boys and they stuck right at the job. Parochial opened up their season with the strong Allentown Public High School. In this game Parochial was outweighed about twenty-five pounds per man, and as a result went down to defeat to the tune of 34 to 0. But this defeat did not hishearten the men, for the next Saturday the tables were turned and Parochial beat the Bangor High School 25 to 0. Our next op- ponent was Catasauqua and when the final whistle blew Parochial had 0 and Catasauqua 19. The following week Parochial was entertained at Mauch Chunk and Parochial in order to celebrate the long trip, beat Mauch Chunk 7 to 0. Wwe played Pen Argyl and after a hard fought game, Pen Argyl came out on top 6 to 0. Then we traveled to Stroudsburg and overwhelmed our opponents 27 to 0. Next came the big game on Armistice Day with Wilson High. We had been looking forward to this game all season. .,l Q s 5 3 4 isT' ..'w. ,se --4- Sr. Plfl' d Sr. J ' H' l S fa I Q - I l BOUT the middle of September, Coaches Higgins and Carrol issued 3 A ' O Ns, fi W 1 7 GQ nk E f X e a ' 2 2 FQ -. 1 f.. l K Parochial had beat Wilson last year and Wilson wanted revenge. Finally the 5 day came and what a day! The sun was shining and a-cool wind blowing 1 across the field. An ideal football day. We played on Easton High's field fy at Cottingham Stadium. The American Legion were sponsoring a program lg that day and the Parochial-Wilson game was the entertainment for the after- B noon. And boy. What a game! Each team fought like tigers and the gf first half ended 0-O. Parochial had been outweighed but they fought hard. l 5 f . 1928 cfqnnual F. ' Q al A al 3 . 5 f 7' i Q A St. Philip and St. james, High School - -W'- 'fK7 -f'i UR' 7: 41 i' at 3 The next half the difference in weight began to tell on Parochial, and they , is went clown to defeat 18-0. But everyone agreed that it was some game! 5 ,. The final engagement of the season was with Allentown Catholic and we i emerged victor over them 14-0. 6, .3 We wish to thank Dr. Hickey for his co-operation during the past sea- i X son. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Hemmingway, who gave us Q Q the use of the Standard Field for practice. And now we turn to the coaches. 5 To you we owe a great deal for you gave up your valuable time that you X ii might help us and now we tender to you our most sincere thanks and appre- 1 , ciation for all that you have done for us during the past season. 5 Q FOOTBALL RESUME B Parochial ...... ..... 0 Allentown ..... ...... 3 4 E K Parochial ...... ..... 2 5 Bangor .......... ... 0 F Parochial ...... ... 0 Catasauqua ....... ... ...... 19 Ci 5 Parochial ...... 7 Mauch Chunk ...... 0 ' 1 Parochial ...... .. 0 Pen Argyl ......... 6 ' 5 Parochial ...... ...... 2 7 Stroudsburg ....... 0 , ' Parochial ...... ... 0 Wilson .................. . . . 18 li' Parochial ...... ...... 1 4 Allentown Catholic 0 i 73 77 ', LINE-UP Q Ends ..... ..................... ........ M c Cann, Kehoe g Tackles ..... ........ B ernard, Baka T Guards ..... ....... R yan, Willever Guards ....... ....... F lynn, McDevitt E 1 i Center ........... ............. W ambold Q Quarterback ...... .......... M urphy Q 3 Halfbacks ....... ............... K ish, Ward 3 5 Fullback ..... ......................... P helan i - Coaches ......... ...... A . Higgins, Carrol FH Faculty Adviser . .......... Rev. Dr. Hickey 5 Manager ..... ....... I . Connolly Q Captain ......... ......... ............... .............. J . Baka ' Captain-elect ...................................................... P. Kehoe in E, Substitutes-Cane, Tirrell, Gavin, Kravecz, Kennedy, Ward, 5, D. Tirrell. Q pi Connolly gf 5 . f . i 7 1928 odnnual .- 7-W-,ar-V 'Q-+--maffm Fwff, . un-.1 kiqak :J 1 -1f.af'..ll i-4 J efva g?' l'w -7 Q57 Th :uv ,,,,kX'P' if' ,J X, ' ' -' 'W .- ' -U ff ' N, 'A 'V ' 1 I 'U ff ' o o2fii-z E ,Z may . n U' f-iffy . L . 5 :::::::.::::. I: o I' :33ff52f5fff22f H ' ::::::::::::::: -F 'g ffffffffr E 2 E S 2 ff 3 . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . rf ' :::2:::1::::2:: ' :::::::f::::fZ: 2 :::::::::::::5: cv l. . 555:55f25ffEfff 2 553:f:::5:::::: 5' iEEE:f:2E:::::: 5' - ::::::::::::::: f-Q ::::::::::::::: 0 ' - ::::::::::::::: H Q ..---. - . v - v 1 --. 5' ' 3 NN.n.wNNNwwNwNf-w-A 5 -- ox csv-.gs.zsv1oovlNwsooxv1xlooo W- FU D. . N ' G' . , n-. l ' N. . 5. 66 - s 2? - wc Av: : : : 0 -' '- : : : : : h ' ' E EE EE. E EEE O ' : ,: 2 . : 1: : ,155 , 2, n : f'f f -5 f': 5 . . . 2 . .I 5 : ::: : 0' - S C V3 as ' ' re ' ITM'- 9' . ' . N a ESESEE5EEE:E::E x: . . . . . . . . - . . - . v - . VD ' . U' ............... 0 . QlwNoxwwu14sf---s-NNwNN o - Q .- oooooxw-a-vwxrvlovu--oo-L'-Nu: v-vs - - -N- ...yii ' L-. 'if Y '-: .i'lb-4 'i9-1 9.63m-J 411335. W '5 2113 algal Anfmgha A' 7 l A 'ls me New ersey Paroch1al Parochxal Parochxal Paroch1al Parochxal v NY! ' f w6V'J Wai. Parochial Parochnal Parochlal Parochlal Parochlal Parochlal Parochlal Parochxal Parochlal ,aim NZ' K'- ' .J'm,v ,s' St. Philip and St. james' High School . . . In F CBasketball y 5, tg IRST call to basketball was issued early nn December by Dr Hlckey who acted as coach and Captain Murphy A good crowd re sponcled and as a result there was plenty of competltxon The season was successful when you take mto conslderatlon the dlfli cult schedule Paroclual had Some of the best Hlg Schools ln and Pennsylvama were played and whlle not always VICIOEIOUS Paroch1al always gave thexr opponents a hard iight We wish to thank Dr Hlckey for his untxrmg efforts durxng the past season We also wxsh to express our appreclatxon to those who furnxshed means of transportatlon to the games that were away from home and also their gymnasium BASKETBALL RESUME BOYS Easton Cathollc Bangor Allentown Bangor I R Apprentxce Easton Cathollc Phllllpsburg Wllson St Peters Phllllpsburg Bangor St Peters I R Apprentlce Allentown 1 5 :rxf fNf'kf'-ff 'f A-'-' ' 1928 Qffrmual - 'N' V '3 mJ4f'f'.-.'- fvglzf . 1 f g,xsn fm? St. Philip and St. james, Higln School S A' 4455. ... L Q, ?lLJQ.FQfe-m 5,.' VW A - IJ AX '..i l?,,,,:- !fi'YnJy,,, 1928 Qlnnual 1 ,The 1927-1928 basketball team, although consisting entirely of greer V 4, material, proved themselves splendid cagers, clue to the persevering efforts of U' O rv D' O O DI O D CI O IT' UI 93 'B CL 4-r IJ' fb rv 0 D 5 De n H D' 0 Sh P1 Ill rv O Pi. Ph O 91 O N B 91 D- N rr 0 Y' W :T H UQ 0 I3 C B ber responded, resulting in a team that promises a most successful future for Parochial High. - V Again, we wish to thank the Knights of Columbus for the use of their gymnasium, which they so generously offered. 2'xA?'.1- fer 'wr' ff- -Q yn lj? Sr. Philip and Sf. James' High School 4 4 li V 5 ' LINE-UP is V la Forward ..... ........................ ........ W a rd A F 2 Forward ...... ...... W illerver :7 N Center ...... ........ W alsh 61 ,l Guard ..... ..... M urphy 1 X ' Y Guard ..... ........................... ..... M c Cann Q E SUBSTITUTES X l' Gavin, Ryan, McDevitt, Wambold, Burke, Carherry, Kravecz, 1 lg i Tirrel, Ward, Gaughran and Lilly. Manager, Joseph Flynn 3 5 A INDIVIDUAL SCORING i Q Murphy ..... ............................................. ...... 1 1 4 F I VV ard ....... .. 94 1 5 I Walsh ..... .. 1 Willever . .. 64 'H McCann ...... .. 57 Q ,5 ' Gavin ..... .. Z2 Ryan .......... .. Z0 E Y, McDevitt ....... . . 16 ' 5 Lilly ....... .......................... Z ' i Y Burke ..... .................................................. 1 3 FOUL sHoTs 1 Made Tried Average A in Murphy ..... ............. 3 2 59 .541 E 5 Walsh ..... ..... 2 z 49 .-149947 ' 4 1 Ryan ..... .... 4 9 A442171 5 Q 3 Q GIRLS BASKETBALL RESUME F9 l f .1 :fi x-W.-hvfsf'-ff-! w- f A'-' Q 1928 Qf41mual - 'wNvv ,S v W1 '21-Af 6 .31 1 r yu i P, 4' 'A' . -... r - N. , . . o, K Fm ia , gp .rf NV! ...'f'i-ia 52. Jvc' 37' Fw iz!! , Parochial ......... Parochial. ......... U Parochial ......... Parochial ......... Parochial ........ ,. Parochial ..,..... Parochial ......... Parochial ......... Parochial ......... Parochial ......... Parochial .... , .... .. Parochial ......... Parochial ........ P 8 SCHEDULE Alumni ........ ............. Standard Y. W. C. A ...... Bangor ................... Ingersoll Rand Wilson ............ St. Bernards . .. Phillipsburg ...... Wilson .......... St. Bernarcls' . . . Phillipsburg . ...... Bangor ............ Ingersoll Rand Standard Y. W. C. A ........ INDIVIDUAL SCORING f 53 sfv':.f? ----- '-fA S t. Phili and St. james' Hi lv School . 14 . 77 43 13 l Z1 26 ' 19 20 ' n is 25 39 ' 10 19 25 We I 4 A. Lilly ........ .............................................. ...... 1 3 3 lf V. Kugler ....... ...... 1 27 l ' C. McCann -. 36 5 M. McDevitt ---- 16 1 ' Total ............. ................. ...... 3 1 2 LINE-UP A Forward ..... ..................... ........ A . Lilly Forward ...... ....... V . Kugler E Guard ...... ......... V . .Slennis Q Guard ..... ......... A . Gallagher B Center ....... .......... J . Collins K X Side Center .... ............................. ........ G . Fleming ' SUB . McDevitt, McCann, Riggio, Caron, Korp, Ottaviano, Taylor, 57 , Wilshak, Duffy, McNamee, Kravecz, Pines, McNicholas. F5 . Q LETTER WINNERS Vi Collins, Slginis, Fleming, Gallagher, Lilly, Kugler, McCann, 5 I 1 1928 QA1l711,ldl f fl Y lu Y? ff -2 S 3 X f E' 4 W 'Z-.. i1-. -ww, .gf 53 , 5 f- W '..P 32? 5 ? 3 E OO 2 ? ? A E S x 5 31 S-91 if 'U F QS' A 3 D.. FQ H-4 Sr. S 2 EC US. fn G 3' Ca 2. i X R i F -.2 :Q 'xp 3843 Q Zfgxfikl mu? 1' may in .l ' '..!f' fl wmrdwm A . 347 ,JN W , v ' , at 1, 2 G- 3 ,a E !f S4 ife 5 1 iq - ' '53-QL J a F1572 g . 6, f 'i C0 F' 'U F 'SL 'sn 3 . Q.. 2 in Q 5. 91 E UQ ,U fl! Q . T C: 2 l 'Q Z S if Z Ed' A 1 Q . Riggio, McDevitt. 5 .J 'ill t . The school and team unite in thanking Coach Edward Uchs for his generous expenditure of time and eEort in their behalf. By next year we IT O 'U ev 'D' 5. H Fl E. p. 5 UQ 2 Fla S U' ev na H 5' g. 5. su 5 o U! FP M C n n cu VI V1 Ph P11 Z C 3 Q as 8 P1 P Ill p :G 9' fum Z. Agn, JWB' -9.4! f'un.fU7' Urs. 'F Election Results just as this book was going to press, athletic elections were held and the following received the honor of leading their respective teams next year: Football .......................................... ........... P . Kehoe, '29 Basketball .................................................. Willever, '29 Due to an injury, received early in the season, Captain Mary Flynn, 5 was unable to participate in the games, much to Parochial's loss. The captain for the 1928-29 season will be Julia Collins, ' 29. We wish the captains and -1 'YQSYQ3 .fb -.fav MQ-M their teams success and luck. J. Connolly. tj! A 1... ni' Biff 7 2'zx, Ar- 2 -4' il V-fi 'Z QQ-NJ cuff cf,-'fx ,Yfa l F-lx lx Q 4 Q ' '- 9' , . .1 f., '- 2. 4 0- 9- 2 'S g-'Q-rf 1 WWW f ' 2 ' s- ,E ' z 2 2 O A A c: , . . 2 E E 9- Ju- .., .u.p im J 'J 'effing Zz.. Jw' E' fu 065 R. W. ftwice nicked by the razor - Hey barber gimme a glass of water . Barber- Whassa matter hair in your mouth? R. W.- No I wanna see if my neck leaks. . .- What do you intend to do when you graduate, Joe? ' . .- I was thinking of going into the lumber business. Teacher- What steps would you take if you saw a lion in the cor- FQ Q. i 5 E i Qi i Cy. M. 29- Long ones. ,- 1 S.. f:3'QxF'-' Waiter- That gentleman over there says his soup isn't fit for a pig. Manager- Then take it away and bring him some that is. R . F. Disillusioned.- All his life long, he had reached for the moon, And prayed to obtain it, from morn until noon. P Anhd when he had caught it, 'neath the shadowy trees,- - .cp He wept, and he wept, for he didn t like cheese. .1 . if 'wi-UV' R. D. 28- 'A lot of prominent citizens of Washington want me to E X. come back and live there.. ' P. S., 28- Rea ly?' R. D.- Yes, I get letters from the leading merchants every so often -z sa ing they would like to have me come back and settle. Q Visitor- Are there any slick crooks in this town? ff H. C. 28- Slick crooks, man! One evening at a dance, they stole 'Fav f:g '2n wa' K., my pants and hung weights on my suspenders so I wouldn't mies them, until - they were gonef' Principal- Is that your cigarette stub? X' vi P. S., ,28- Go ahead, you saw it first. F . 3 , .. .2 1928 Qffnnual Qi H Nav' f ' f-. St Philip and St James' High School w v 3 F. L.. if E 0 irfxffff EQ 9 l 4 CID P 'U PI vs' Q 3 l cf F 5 Q F UQ . 3' 03 5 U' O 2 be 3 5 f pp What kind of a bold is a rhomboid? f mwU7'J 'cl'-is-N Qf.f4' MIN- JT! Fairly to hed early to rise would spoil the fun of a lot of guys. There once was a man not unique, Q Who imagined himself quite a shique, But the girls clldn t fall For the fellow at all He made only twenty a wique Something for a heavy cold A dozen new hanclkerchiefs. Heard from E MCC 28 Klsses seem to be taken for granted now- a days At least ther re taken and usually granted. 9.4. ik, ' A 'Qs ., . , ' ,,,xvf,:1'2'7ag,'Qgviv-'. A ' ' ' ' 'A , -f I In . . ' 1 . A 2 , ' ' ' . . - . - - . i 7- , P I ' -1 .: J I I , 1 ' I ' ' l 2 l 2 ' ' lg I I 2 I .U 1 : .. . .. , .. 3 2 ' 2 2 - ' ', so A V V I v . I - ' ' . , I , 1 . .3 J . . V 5' . I . 3 I ,. V , - 2 I A, 4 Z: l: 1 . A 'G 'gg . . Shclc What IS your ancestry? Sliclcer I m half Scotch Slick Whats the other half? Sllclcer Ginger Ale A High School Students idea of a Lamp of Knewledge-- The tail light of a parked car ,QQ A G 30-- Ossie cant escort me tonight. I-Ie's in the hospital. Some one stepped on his pipe durmg the game. M Z 30 I don t see how that would make him have to go to the hospital A G 30- It was his wmcl pipe Customer Give me a glass of plain soda, without flavor. T G 30 Without what flavor? Customer I ll take it without vanilla. T G You 11 have to take it without chocolate, we ain't got vanilla. Henry Cane, '28 vor: 1-1 We-.. -f-Wm 'iw' Nfkf'-ff f fb' 1928 Qflnnual Fwffl , fijk ,ff '1'1 i52i - The Scotchman who offered a prize to the first person to swim the At- lantic, has recently announced that the winner must swim the distance under the water. 71 :S T' IJ' rv V1 rv E: D- NS o C UQ rv F9 FY D' n 1-1 O C ,UQ 'rv ZS? O- -sa l ro FY B fo C UI cv 5. -v RQ. N C. B., '28- Oh, Joe gave it to me. .af kr. A-una M. F.- Well bless his heart, wasn't that just too sweet? I wonder YQ where he got it. ia., gg, C. B.- Oh he found it on the floor when he took Louise to the show last night. N33 J' Oscar is so dumb he thinks a criminal offense is a new kind of a foot- ffwwf M2-fs! ball formation. D T. K., '30- I was in a jam last night. - , f0 err B. D., '30- Well, tell me about it, but donit spread it too thick. .fu '!,x.-S-'Q -- B sv 'J sg ff 5'2- as ME. B Liu '-n C71 o as Pfa- Q0 :D- Pr: Zo S rv ef: 0 92 'ci sv F1 0- o 'J B rv cr' C FP 9-4 m 5 'S' o .T B UQ. 'YN o V1 su 1:15, 'ga A-ap R. W., '28- Why donfchaipoke around with a big umbrella, you'll find him quicker. ' D. R., '28- Do you like conceited men best, or the other kind? C. B., '28- What other kind? J. B., '29- lf a man smashed a clock, could he be convicted of killing time? E. G., '29- Not if the clock struck firstf' ' , YZ! -v ZW 1- f9y,U7'Jv3 '2i, ' - ' f'f'h'N i-'59-N -pgfmqf R. W., '28- Are you a fraternity man? Collegiate- Yest, I'm a Sig Alphf' R. W., '28- My name ain't Alf. J. F., '28- Let's get tied. She?????? ? ??- Let,s knot. vm un 'N Sr. to R. D., '28- What made you over-sleep this morning? fi. ,, . V57 R, D., '28- There are eight in the house and the alarm was only set for seven. Axyarat -! Ti? 4.41 5 Q he 3 5 E G :Y 1 5 E 5 F. 5 4' E We , ,C 4 St. Philip and St. james' High School 'g-V'-- K '-WXFUJ kwin, v law V M. Cigarettes Let em refuse em and abuse em f i I don t care if they don t choose em But I hate the air of virtue To their Thanks I never use em. . av' :,5 '2U - Ex-graduate home from college- Why do you close your eyes when you kiss me? , Teacher- So my pupils won t see you. if-- 'i, - ' , 559' Wpzlf-1 ... . ,,, , , , . ci pu iv lb, N5-:J ivi.s1'.,1x, 4 3-, 6 ss S a 2' in Q FY s 2 H gy Ho wav :uso k-ga is 0 Ph 0 r-U ng NT: ,A 2 2 gf JH 552 -1'9 55' 5 - W 'DT -- .4 ' HV' UQ O ' r-4 I-1 r-4 - ' 'A E- S-s GHS. 9. I of f592g?Si:-Sl 3 2 SQ 516152 .fi '1'lzvf'+ 'Lf'a o u I 'lip :L 2-om P. ' :Q -amen.:-'as l Q B sm Zfbp O Q P-4 E-E.20Qfb'4Q.h 3? 03 O-- 99? sz ar 2.57 w-S-wing W z O- rv in D- w ' -4 vi p 7 HH-4 - F6 ' Xena wx SB' -0 'U f-V. O-53 059'- S 3 S 'mo 32 F53 2 5' 'U'-1 l:f 'Q25'2.:-53'G' B 0 H '-1 mum Q oo Hmf9 o9l N 3 ' w :L 33 942' QSGIS S Q i'255 .'L5a 'gg 94 E 5-EQ' 3.2 63? S- g' Wu- 3?-':3 Q,'S5g v-' U V' wma 2. ET' 51' vf'i ' 1 ' 'p. F VIN B2 35-6 8' 3 BE' SQ-T5-531'-+S, v na : 'g rc: O cn o - Q 5 9, Q- ,ff ff rx U, oisefag-,L ' - UQ rv :QE 0 ---'U : 35 v-1 3 . D.. O .... D' B 9, H.. Q mo goarpnbs. 2 H D' on G15 G RT Q.n'l-1 'p 'i' Q , 0 'J rg. nv--rf g. 5 r1v-- 51 ..ggs4ZnW' 15- ' sn sl. n 5-93 'D Us no an' 3 M 8 as 2 gE',5'm N 2, 'im Pg- C555- . A ..- , : ' g g' Ei' fl, msg' 3 .. E12 D' a. r ,, ra 5 I Ea-B' E- E ag 12 92 gr- : V' non Q C P nf N egg' 2 3 5,91 Q' 5 UQ. 390: 2 :x Els? E. F' 902 9,1 3' gi 0- Sag m M ,Mlm ' O S Q... Hn i 'gfzhl O gg no K ,.. E 3 2:1 2.10 un F9 .- C p- GQ F: 3 rrp' 2 S 2' Z mg. ga n 3 5' E32 2 ru HDD.. H H HE. ei - 'J ' H 'm 2 ' Ni- ':Y23 : .,1'srs.'N - -':'z -0-'i. , 'Nfv '-If ff S512 H- St. Philip and St. james' High School 3 f. ffl ? 3 2 PM h iii. . nan ,j-'1 a vghawff ...I-1-- 127' M1 ' I' Q350 31 ,ai -' 'Qu' 511. YP' JF' J' 'iw V ' 5. I' b +3 mimi .....'!,x'2-1 a 03 T' 'U ET sr: Nl .0 f-1 v ' A 3 Q.. OJ - r+ . g. Q 3 N MY 0.5. v CA t. 'N v O O 'in 'Q T g it f i-we-.damper .4-1-'nsgx -V-Alx. 'gi The C rownm g The annual ceremony of the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary took place on Sunday May 20th at 7.30. The members of the unior and Senior Sodality marched in procession from the school to the church. After the recitation of the Rosary an eloquent sermon was delivered by Father Smith from Bangor Pa. This was followed by the reception of new members into the Sodality and the crowning. Twenty girls from the unior and Sophomore classes led the procession. They were dressed in organdie dresses of rainbow hues and wore attractive headresses to match.. Two little flower girls proceeded each of these. Thev were gowned in white and carried baskets of beautiful flowers. Next in line came eight members of the alumni dressed in blue crepe. They wore black picture hats and carried bouquets of American beauties. Last of all came the crowner, Margaret Caton, '28, gowned in white georgette and wearing a long veil, held by two little trainbearers. The crowner was accompanied by two maids of honor, also in white and preceeded by the crown bearer. The church was crowded to overflowing, and all agreed that it was the most beautiful and impressive sight they had ever seen. We know our dear Blessed Mother was pleased with our efforts. 1928 eflnnual X X fi L 4 3 f. if ? I 2 F .ws Z wr WH-VJEO ,243 RVFWMWAWVMQEBVXKQQ-W If t ASW V L jlihnigg Lxfwsjm' Alifzgaxzcnpk Q? E14 Qifwkrmn A I My A M W W Q I W w W Im N S V Mb H H , J my 'ml 'M M A C14 utog L S 'd n a m. lm P mm!!4,M:lxPHl,a. 'Edna-:xt BIA! whassxgnswslllyxi N X My 57 iii. -H T : kskipax In ly! Bdvixy I R 8 2 9 I 02 1, Sf. b I ,, J I I B . F H -3 '.. ' A C' :R-rs ,'m1-:f-xrvstagc: 1: -1- : ' . ' 5 ' A '- '--1 a, --'Ja la- 'nr gm .Ly'1'.,.'..111-P...-A.:.1'a:4Liefslx:.:.1Arf-an I-:4 MJ - f . , . -: . ' '- AL! 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