St Vincent Academy - Vincentian Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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v I NgC E N T I A N JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Looking back upon the three short years between '29 and '32 over- fiowing with unforgettable memories, our cup of happiness is full, as the close of another year fills us with joyful anticipation in the realization that we will soon be seniors. Reminiscing-thoughts of our four capable ofiicers, with Carolyn Germeck as president, bringing us through our freshman year in a way that spoke for our leaders, and firmly organized our class in the school, come surging back to us. Out of the seemingly impossible chaos trying for the class-team, twelve girls were picked under the captainship of Adorisia Pallitta, who proved in every way to be worthy of the title. At the close of the year with the hurry and worry of final examinations over, all too soon we found the warm, sultry days of summer giving place to the cool, refreshing days of September, reminding us that we were sophomores. Shortly after we had settled down to the routine of the sophomore classroom, we became familiar with the various teachers and lessons UD and elected officers with Thecla Byrne as president, who triumphantly piloted us to our goal as juniors and gained for herself the unswerving loyalty of her classmates. Again our team was organized, this time under Captain Rosemary Koermaier, who faithfully carried through the red and white on its way to victory. Then one day in January we entered the gymnasium and were amazed that this typical and realistic winter scene had once been our gym. It was the J unior-Sophomore dance that was taking place. In the excitement and pleasure in the motion of the dance and the music of the orchestra we forgot our worries. We were overjoyed when the beau- tifully furnished lunch-room materialized, knowing that it was through our efforts that it had been brought about. September again came around, bringing with it sun-tanned girls, cool dresses and a new zest for studies. We had our first taste of the delights of being upper classmen. What a world of meaning in those two words-upper classmen! We were no longer awed and unsophisticated freshmen, wise and conscending sophomores, but juniors ready to step into the places vacated by the seniors. As the year progressed we elected Beatrice Kline president of the class, Margaretta Kane vice-president, Helen Lacey secretary, and Regina Morley treasurer. With Jane Marazoo as captain, the junior team achieved its usual success. ' As the warm days of spring put to flight the winter's snow and bar- renness, and the leaves are once more appearing on the trees, thoughts of graduation are in everyone's mind, and in the later years when the seniors glance at this, their Year Book, the juniors hope that they will ever be reminded, upon turning to this page, of the sincere rgood wishes of the junior class as we say farewell. It is the desire of every junior to help carry the senior banner as well as the Class of 1932, and to con- tinue the good works that they have begun. -Anne Caldwell. 81