Monsignor Coyle High School - Review Yearbook (Taunton, MA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1943 volume:
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Q :XI House Y GRAVE OF I fix 'QW LIZABETH PQLE,--: 'T' A QEAOPAVWM - 'M if X1 BnBuoTEcA ' 7 f-R ,gkiue . o EEN :kv ',-E, V+ ERUDITIONIS '- ' --A - G, Z-uct 4 437' K if f ,Air A ' fs J 1 ' A O 6. '- J 2 f -flz. Q : 1 ff r - 7 -,,,.,1 I f ,ZF C255 A , Sm ' WHITTENTON X4 me: Q STAGE COACH INN I781' E'-'E' A 1 , PAINE THE LEONARDFORGE f - 1 Roaigngu-E253 rsT more woRKS IN 'K -ft' X A X J DECLARATION or U-5-'W52' ' .EVE , INDEPENDENCE 59 X? Q, . , v xy ' ST '94 J ' I wiv. 'rAur?tA6i? IQAZ7 I ,ai X N 'U In PARISH cnuncrn S ' E- ' X , x.L-- n A 51, TOWN HA r CHURCHGREE L55 is A rf K if ' 1 --AQ O my-A 5 X 'VX X y --H Q E .. ' M 5 if X A ,ff , A A, Q ' E i -u SQuAwBE Y SHU1E FARM Ex. ff ' ' A AJC A ' ' Q , V iv 5' IW I ,' x ,LA A -K A A-L --f amswou. LITTLEWORTH ,f ' ow monsusuon .nw flflsom' ACADEMY if BROOK 7 ifqf fy JAMES coYLE E' -E , ' , L, Q n-new sc:-fool. SHOLE PLACEN V ,A f .932 NEcK O' pL X , WINS!-ow AND V l i! ,r A xfw LAND ,ff-x X ,X HOPKINS -,,-.w,'.f? fm 1-. LA emne E,,- l62l ' -W' Lf-1 f, A U vmes STANDISH' k X ' X X X 74' sunvevon xg ff ' A 'Q ' 0 FROM PLYMOUTH A- . 0 , 'W , M5 FMWEAEETEQNG C5 ,Z A ',. ff EAST TAUNTON X ' xi !A44vl3ffg4g14fMu11 3 2 5 5 5 E '5TZ4'? l'ii'54IM,f 7V5W'3533'3'LWLEi'vg,ff'?V35T 'f-'11.WV,FTf?W seiVs'7f-fll7'fTf5r ?I7'llW35357'W'f?1'1iZW'?lt7tiff,-L-44'5.3a.Z A ' RW'5'W'5l' Mig.-.h . -3 if , sw t - - . - .' i X Q , Foreword s The Editors in preparing the Review for 1943 have chosen from among a congeries of purposes one, which essays an in- terpretation as varied as the nuances of the New England seasons: a record of halcyon-days. This choice endows us with a triad of souvenirs: the ebb and flow of the current session, varia culled from the past, and a pictorial Honor Roll of our contreres in the Armed Services. This book is signed to us who are young but not callow, to our school which is new, but whose ideals, now ours, belong to the traditions linking Plymouth Rock to a more sublime ROCK. The CUYLE EVIE l L EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: I. Hackett, R. Delaney MANAGING EDITOR: R. E. Silva ASSISTANT EDITORS: V. Scully, W. Neilan ART EDITORS: N. Gendron, F. Ouagan, I. Smith BUSINESS MANAGERS: I. Leddy, R. Gregg Published by the Students of Monsignor Iames Coyle High School of Taunton, Massachusetts ,orb uv L ,,, o O 'oo Q 2 zzz ' Q. spas uNlcA J. M. J. W i ' DEDICI-XTIU To the Brothers of Holy Cross As an enduring mark of grateful appreciation For their century of devoted service To the cause of Catholic Education, In the United States of America . And for their decade of inspiring labor At the Monsignor James Coyle High School We, the tenth anniversary class, In this year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-three Respectfully dedicate this our journal. His Eu'l'lIvm'y I' Husl Ill-u'rl'nll launvs E. l'alssiaIp, ll.Il., Ill. Hvv. Mgr. Jammu Cnylr, ll. ll. The Anointed Idealist to whom we owe our Present Reality -n , 'YA 'Q ,wg In lining Memory B366 IHII3 - ISI42 Brother Marcian, U. S. C. Remarks of Rev. Raymond B. Bourgoin, principal of Monsignor lames Coyle High School, at the Solemn Requiem Mass for Brother Marcian, C.S.C., celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Taunton, Mass., Nov. 18, 1942. Reverend Fathers, Dear Brothers, Students of the Coyle High School: We have assembled in this church this morn- ing to pay a Catholic tribute to a man who de- voted his life to the cause of Catholic education. You did not know Brother Marcianp l did not know him, yet both you and l are his beneficiaries. It is altogether fitting that We of Coyle should honor this man who for six years gave to our school the benefit of his talents, his fine profession- al training and his life of religious devotion. You did not know Brother Marcian but you do know his brothers in Religion. You meet them daily. They .preside over your classes. They direct many of your school activities. They are men who bring to your classes not only a professional equipment of high degree but also a singleness of purpose that can come only from religious dedication. They left their homes, their families, they voluntarily relinquished the satisfactions that would come from a family life of their own. They not only spent years in academic effort that they might become professionally competent but, what is of even greater importance, they spent considerable time and effort in training themselves in spiritual ac- complishment. Because of their religious dedication you have before you daily the example of men whose lives are lived with rigorous discipline, whose lives are characterized by com- plete self-sacrifice and unselfishness, All of this is done not for worldly gain or fame, all of this is done that they might become and remain fit instruments in the hands of God for the Christian education of youth. Their years of study, their years of spiritual preparation, their efforts, their prayers, their talents, their energy are all poured out that you may become worthy Catholic gentlemen. ln short, their lives are being spent for you. Let us hope that you ap- preciate it. Brother Marcian, then, was one of the Brothers of Holy Cross. His training was identi- cal or at least similar to that of the Brothers whom you know. When the Coyle High School was only an empty building, he and his associates came here to give it form, direction and life. ln cooperation with Father Gorman, the diocesan superintendent of schools, Brother Marcian directed the destinies of Coyle for six years during the all-important days of its beginnings. The courses of study which you follow, the activities in which you engage, the traditions which you cherish and the procedures with which you are familiar. . .all these were in large meas- ure instituted and set in operation by the good Brother whose memory we honor this morning. While his funeral services are being conducted at the University of Notre Dame, we of Coyle today by this assembly make acknowledgement of our debt to Brother Marcian. We add the suffrage of our prayers to the offering of the Holy Sacrifice at which we have assisted that Almighty God, in Whose service Brother Marcian's life was spent, may speedily bestow upon him his eternal reward. May his soul rest in peace. Amen. Ilrulha-r llul-ll, l'.5.l'., NLA. Second 13riiicipa1 Sepieiiiber 1939 1uiie 1940 llrnlhl-r Murrian, l'.S.l'., M. A. First Principa1 September 1933 1une 1939 Thi- lllw. llapnmnd llnurgnin, 5.T.ll., MA Spiriiua1 Direcior 1939 -40 Third Principal September 1940 FA ULT U Y j ff if W J V W 1Qf J M0 MW ff ,ff 1 2' ? f' .ff V' ZW! XXL! 11 -FWF f Z XXI? 1 I Q Q W : Q X x f x M K Thi' Ill-M-rvncl Edward J. linrnmn, S.T.ll., NLR !'illpl'rintl'ndvnl of lliucl-sun Srhunls Thi' llvvl'rl'lld liuynmnd ll. Ilnurguin, 5.T.II., M. ,ll l'rinl'ipuI J --. The Reverend Charles J. Flynn, U.S.lI., S.T.B Retreat Master llrntlu-r liunuwnturr, l'.5.l'., LII. Assistant Pbincipal, Rf-ligiuus Supl-rinr l -.55 llr lllrll Tllvrvpllnlmc, C.f3.C., lVl.A. RVL3ll1FfI' R'ic1hf11'n l, C.S.C., ES. BmtherlmWl.1th, Cgff., Ali. l,Kulm...lQwlnC11cm Ml1tl1euml1c':s..Faculty Mmmqer ul LiliH...l?el1q1or1...SPu1cu1' Cllm: Sym II Alhle-has Brollfuer' Ralph, C.S.C., AB. Bmlher Alonzo, C.S.C., AB, Frellrlm...Rel1q1o11...L1lvrmy Mdflierufillcs...Sc'1HmCP lllIllC'I Class Sponsor.,.YedI'lvQculQ Advlsel' Pnmtlwr' lvm, CSC., AB. BI'Oll'1PI' Roland, CSC., AB. Brother Nevm, CSC, AB Pm1l1:-'l1..Delme..Devlf1r1ml1c'm Enqllsll...Fr'Gsl'm1fm Sponsor' l-al1r1,..Er1qlzs1l1 Brother Victormn, CSC., BS. Brother Ioel, CSC., AB, Brother Slqtsm rt t S C Swterxve...Mtrthemat1cs..,Art Ht9tory...Frertf'h Cmmt1erc'e.,,Drectcr Mu Brother Casper, CSC., AB. History..,Reliq1or1 Mr. Idme-S I. Burns, C.A, Commerce...Dxrector of Athlehcs Brother Donatus, CSC, AB. Enqllsh...Rehq1on,..Drdmat1Cs Warrior Adviser,..Sophomore Spo li 1 MISS Helen Bird Secretary I flu -wk Q. X. Q., 151 s m xiff iii an '-wg,-if ,swf , .f', Aa . -Stk 1. .M ,, U, 1' -3 H . ,.... W K 4 'R X, ,fl wgsu i'j.n1! ?5'f T! 5'-' sk' n my ' 'xv gf 5 'Q J r' ,fp ,av- A 3, X I, wwmmwmmmmwwuwm-ms M SENIURS '45 y ff? ff jj ew 966 w 4 'W jim 0 if X My ja! I! .-::.::--.- . Z an ig pf g 6 V 2 -7 Y .--. -f . ,Il 4 M - .---.-3.j.-,:j-,-1.2.5- f . J 'finn- if ' 1 J X A .XX XX xXx, QNX XXXX NX XY Si X x x X x ROBERT E. FLYNN Classical 152 Broadway TGUTHOH Honor Group, l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 35 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Monograms, 2, 3, 45 Football Captain, 45 Basketball Captain, 43 Scholastic Monograms, 3, 47 Class President, 3, 4. Big .... athletic .... studious .... popular .... reliable and conscientious .... U.S.M.C., Officer Candidate Class .... won a place on the 1942 All Bristol Team. President FRANCIS B. CONNORS Classical 224 Washington Street Taunton President, 1, 2, Honor Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamation, 1, Vice-President, 3, 4. Scholastic Monogram, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics, 3, 4: Dance Committee, 3, 4. Possesses true spirit of scholarship .... popular .... quiet .... serious, capable .... an admirer of the intricacies of Latin. Vice-President ROBERT F. DELANEY Classical 74 Forest Street Fall River Honor Group, 1, 2, 3, 45 Declamation, 15 Coyle Warrior, 1, 2, 3, 45 Decorator's Club, 15 Scholastic Monogram, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 35 Oratory, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Bishop Cassidy Medal for Oratory, 4, The Tempest , 4, Intramural athletics, 4. Popular .... genial .... an orator and scholar .... always willing to help .... a good friend .... a devotee of Patriotism. Secretary-Treasurer Page twenty-one EUGENE E. BENOIT 405 Washington Street Aeronautics, 45 Dance Committee, 3. A devotee of Harry Iames .... always in a hurry .... a faithful drugstore cow- boy .... hopes to own a chain of drugstores. FRANK D. BRADY 259 Prospect Street Coyle Warrior, 2, 3, 4, Declamation, 2, Oratory, 3, Father Dolan Medal for Declamation, 2, Coyle Review, 3, 4. Chubby .... reader of good books .... an ardent sport devotee ..... Fall River Re- porter .... cheerful .... always ready with a question. Page twenty-two JOHN ALDEN Commercial 16 Monica Street Taunton Aeronautics, 45 Dance Committee, 3. Debonair .... happy as the day is long .... friendly .... most faithful to school dances ....1oyal Coyleite. lOHN P. ANNUNZIATO Classical 108 Tremont Street Taunton Aeronautics, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Honor Group, 3, 4. Gentle and retiring .... industrious worker .... supported all activities .... suc- cessful. General Taunton Science Fall River MANUEL CABRAL Commercial 9 Friend Street Taunton Band, 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 45 Band Monogram, 45 Spring Reveillef' 3. The Secretary ot the band .... a genial disposition .... ambitious .... anticipates a musical career. HOWARD C. CI-IADWICK General 181 High Street Taunton Dance Committee, 3, 47 Spring Reveillef' 3. The Yachtsman of the class .... goodmatured fellow .... true Coyle booster .... entered the Massachusetts Nautical School early in May. 4 MATTHEW 1-I. CHAMBERLAIN Sgimgg 24 Myrtle Street Taunton Honor Group, 3, 45 Scholastic Monogram, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 3. Lanky .... genial, friendly nature .... the leading scientist of the graduating class WILLIAM H. CONNORS Science MGIH SIIGQI Raynham Intramural athletics, 1, 2, Dance Committee, 3, 4. The man who drives the gray Hudson .... diligent worker .... cheerful .... friendly nature .... U. S. Navy V-5 Aviation Reserve Cadet. Page twenty-three ROBERT M. CONROY Science 40 Cedar Street Taunton Class Treasurer, 2, Honor Group, l, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Monogram, 1, 4, Coyle Warrior, 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-chief of Warrior, 4, Declamation, 2, Oratory, 3, Debate, 3, Medal for Iournalism, lp Medal for Debate, 3, Recognition for Cur- rent aitairs tests, 1, 3, Coyle Review, 2, 45 Brother Orchid, 4, The Tem- pest, 4, Spring Reveille, 3. An individualist .... indefatigable note writer .... ambitious author and adventur- er .... superior desire in love for knowledge. EDWARD 1. COSGROVE General 48 Bond Street Fall River Intramural sports, l, 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 4. Keen sense of humor .... takes all you say Cum grano salis .... baseball fan .... ambition, to travel. FRANCIS G. COYLE Classical 117 Broadway Taunton Honor Group, 25 Declamation, 1, 2, Oratory, 3, 4, Debate, 3, Father Dolan Medal tor Declamation, 2, Bishop Cassidy Medal lor Oratory, 3, Dance Com- mittee, 3, 45 To the Ladies, 25 Spring Reveille, 3, Brother Orchid, 4, The Tempest, 4. The leading Thespian of his class .... always prepared for a joke .... Frankie Carle admirer .... example of good nature. IAMES P. COYLE General 117 Broadway TBUIIYOY1 Coyle Warrior, lg Football, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Monogram, 3, 47 Iunior Varsity Basketball, 2, Technical statt for Dramatic Club, 4. Even tempered .... witty .... lunch-room Lothario .... U. S. Navy V-5 Aviation Reserve Cadet .... has aspirations to study medicine. i l f . Page twenty-four FRANCIS G. DEVLIN Old Colony Road Intramural Basketball, lg Dance Committee, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 4. Cheerful Red .... happy-go-lucky at all times .... industrious worker .... plans to he a mechanic. FRANCIS D. DION Sturdy Street Intramural Sports, 2, Dance Committee, 3. Generous .... quiet .... neatly dressed .... his little Ford often picked up other D. T. comrades. WILLIAM I. CROWLEY Classical 564 West Elm Street Brockton Intramural Sports, 2, 35 Aeronautics, 4. Bill and the Green Sack .... a sharp dresser .... serious student ot U. S. History... authority on les affairs de coeur. EDWARD I. CURLEY General 360 Washington Street Taunton Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Football Monogram, 45 Spring Reveillef' 3. Iust call me-DI-DI, .... likeable and popular. General Chartley Commercial Chartley Page twenty-five X ROBERT W. DUCHARME 2 Mador Avenue Dance Committee, 3, 45 Spring Reveille, 3. Friendly .... loyal .... a booster of all Coyle activities .... plans to enter the busi- ness world. THOMAS R. DUGAN 18 Lawrence Street Decorator's Club, 2, 3, Art Club, 3, 4, Spring Reveillef' 3, Coyle Warrior, 1, 2, 3, 45 'Gazette Reporter, 4. Petit Tom was the class reporter for four years .... wishes to harvest the fields of erudition sown by Byron and Shelley. Page twenty-six .V I- 'J 1 H: ' I N I AMES L. DONAHUE General 28 Palmer Street Somerset Band, lp Intramural basketball, 25 Dance committee, 3. A quiet student from Somerset .... neatness personified .... perfect gentleman ....a man with a smile....a lover of the outdoors. WILLIAM C. DRANE Scienre Main Street Chartley Declarnation, 2. Docile and friendly, Bill .... the adept mathematician from Chartley .... hitch- hikes over the Frontier Trail to every Athletic event .... is now a math major at Boston College. Commercial Taunton General Taunton FRANK I. DZIUBEK 561107111 36 Cottage Street TBUHTOTI Baseball, l, 2, Athletic Monogram, 3. Quiet of mien but stout of heart .... has a number of exploits on the diamond to his credit. JOHN T. FARRELL General 783 Second Street Fall River Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 4. Staunch defender of Fall River .... le coeur bon. Coyle Review, 45 Scholastic Monogram, 2, 3, 4. Intramural athletics, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 3. Pharmacists Mate rating in the Navy. U. S. Navy V-5 Aviation Reserve Cadet .... neat .... un beau Chevalier .... scholarly .... dependable .... an ardent sports enthusiast .... Irish tenor. WILLIAM F. FARRELL Science I2 Newcomb Place Taunton Coyle Warrior, I, 25 Dance Committee, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 43 ERNEST FERRARI Classical 20 Mason Street Taunton A loyal Westside Coyleite .... a quiet lad .... a loyal friend .... seeks to attain a Page twenty-seven EDMUND T. FITZGERALD General 3O Second Street Taunton Football, 1, 3, 45 Spring Reveil1e, 35 Athletic Monogram, 4. A perfect gentleman .... generous .... loyal friend .... a sport and athlete. PHILIP O. FOURNIER General 116 West Street Mansfield Happy-go-lucky Oscar .... affable and friendly .... a job in the home town has prevented any active participation in school activities .... regular client of the Frontier Bus Line . NORMAND P. GAGNON Classical 473 Bay Street Taunton Class Secretary, 15 Dance Committee, 3, 45 School Spirit Award, 35 Ticket Collector, 2, 3, 4. Normand has been dubbed Doc by his fellow seniors .... short and chubby .... jovial disposition .... willing to give assistance .... has a fondness for math .... a future Doctor. NORMAND I. GENDRON General 367 Ames Street y Fall River Poster Club, 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball, 35 Art Club, 45 Coyle Review, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 45 Dance Committee, 45 Dramatic Technical Staff, 3, 4. An athlete and artist .... art editor of the yearbook .... amusing chuckle .... pic- ture of neatness .... a keen sense of humor. Page twenty-eight -- EDWARD F. HICKEY 53 Washington Street Honor Group, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 4. Ace is a quiet lanky chap .... vitally interested in Aeronautics .... a loyal friend .... conscientious. WALTER l. KUDZIA 11 Stanley Avenue Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band President, 45 'Band Monogram, 4, Orchestra, 3, 45 So This Is London, lg Spring Reveille, 3. Constant as the northern star .... a faithful member of the band .... good natured .... always neat .... perfect gentleman. i IOHN H. HACKETT Classical 641 Maple Street Fall River Honor Group, 2, 3, 45 Declamation, 15 Oratory, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Bishop Cassidy Medal for Oratory, 43 Medal for Debating, 37 Editor of Coyle Review, 47 The Tempest, 4, Scholastic Monogram, 2, 3, 4. Our ambitious yearbook editor .... serious minded .... willing to express opinions and defend them .... anxious debater. PHILIP L. HEMINGWAY Ceneral IOO Hawthorne Street New Bedford Dance Committee, 35 Coyle Review, 4. Cheerful disposition .... un homme tres comme il faut .... a loyal rooter for all Coyle extra-curricular activities .... ambition, to be a good business manager .... at present a student at Notre Dame University. General Taunton Genera! Taunton Page twenty-nine ARTHUR LAGE Cl11,55igal 452 Bay Street Fall River Band, 25 Honor Group, 35 Intramural Basketball, 3, 45 Dance Committee. Companionable .,.. practical joker .... adventurous .... always wore a smile .... his favorite sport is travelling. THOMAS LAWTON General 118 Summer Street Brockton Oratory, 4, Dance Committee, 4. Always very neat .... a perfect gentleman .... debonair .... came to Coyle in his senior year .... plans further study. JOHN F. LEDDY Classical 8 Sheridan Street Taunton Seventeen 1, Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4, Dramatics Committee, 4, Business Manager of Coyle Review, 4. Confined his athletic activities to intramural sports .... wears a perpetual boy- ish smile .... genial .... sans peur et sans reproche. PAUL E. LEMIEUX Commercial 61 Van Buren Street Taunton Varsity Football, 3, 4, Athletic Monogram, 4, Intramural basketball, 2, 3. A man of varied interests .... a card manipulator .... love for loud ties .... good sense of humor .... French his easy subject . FRANCIS B. LEONARD Classical 15 Bartlett Street BrOCkiOI1 Honor Group, 2, 3, 4, Coyle Warrior, 2, 35 Coyle Review, 45 Oratory, 3, 4. Dutch, the preux chevalier .... one of our foremost men of letters .... poet .... journalist .... briefcase and Dutch .... member of the Coyle Review staff .... now an honor student at Boston College. ARTHUR A. LUCIANO Classical 240 Lindsey Street Fall River Honor Group, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 3, 45 Coyle Review, 4. Conservative and consistent .... neatness personified .... reserved though not shy .... a faithful and loyal friend. CHARLES F. MARTIN General 35 Carver Street Fall River Poster Club, lg Varsity Baseball, 2, 35 Varsity Football, 3, 4, Athletic Mono gram, 3, 4. Iovial .... Rotund .... A follower of Gil Bouley .... an excellent catcher, guard and forward. A IAMES M. MCCORMICK Classical 7 Bradford Street Taunton Honor Group, l, 3, 4, Oratory, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 3, 4, To the Ladies, 31 Brother Orchid, 4. Actor, debater, student .... gracious .... plans a medical career .... entered Provi- dence College in February. Page thirty-one , 1 FRANK E. MILKA General 5 Keete Street Taunton Aeronautics, 45 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 3. Independently quiet .... our city cab driver. DONALD I. MORRISEY General 44 South Main Street Raynham Aeronautics, 45 Spring Reveillef' 3. Quiet .... serious .... an advocate of the Victory Farming Corps. DAVID M. MURPHY General 23 Cedar Street Taunton Aeronautics, 4. fairs .... a familiar figure in the library. . IAMES l. NICOLETTI Classical 444 Center Street F all River Honor Group, 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics, 45 Dance Committee, 35 Scholastic Mono gram, 4. Curly-haired .... air-minded .... looks for a peaceful world to live in and is will ing to tight for it .... immaculate in attire and is soft spoken. Page thirty-two E W - - - Quiet and easy going .... reader of good hooks .... an authority on current af- JOHN P. O'CONNOR General 8 Powers Street Taunton Baseball, 2, 35 Athletic Monogram, 2, 3. Lover of swing music .... a Whittenton commuter. WILLIAM l. O'DONNELL Science 3 Columbus Avenue Taunton Honor Group, 25 Coyle Warrior, 2, 3, 45 Coyle Review Sport Editor, 45 Gazette Reporter, 3. Quiet and unobtrusive Bill has witnessed nearly every Coyle athletic and in- tellectual activity in his capacity of public relations officer .... plans to study civil engineering. FRANCIS W. O'KEEFE General 132 East Water Street Taunton Aeronautics, 45 Dance Committee, 3, 45 Technical Staff of Dramatics Com- mittee, 3, 4. Congenial .... willing worker .... unseltish character .... a hunting and fishing enthusiast. CORNELIUS l. O'NEILL Classical 156 Linden Street Fall River Honor Group, 3, 45 Debate, 2, 35 Technical Staff of the Dramatics Committee, 3, 45 Coyle Warrior, 3, 4. A Son of olde Erin .... a searcher for knowledge .... serious .... ambitious .... con- versational .... ready to give help .... Hail to Thee, Thane of Coyle! Page thirty-three LEWIS I. OTTAVIANI General 546 North Main Street Mansfield Band, 1, 2, Coyle Review, 45 Dance Committee, 3. Eyes sparkling .... hearty laugh .... an entertaining raconteur .... proud of home town .... plans to major in languages .... well mannered. HENRY PIEKNIK General 206 High Street Taunton Dance Committee, 45 Coyle Review, 47 Aeronautics, 4. Came to us in his senior year .... cheerful .... lively .... good humoured .... aero- nautic enthusiast .... mechanically inclined .... yearbook artist. H. FRANCIS QUAGAN General 8 Billings Street Taunton Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics, 4, Coyle Review Artist, 4. Chivalrous .... painstaking artist....a facile sketcher .... no one escapes his draw- ing pencil .... his good humor is contagious .... yearbook artist. ROBERT F. QUEGAN General 33 Godfrey Street Taunton Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Monogram, 3, 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3. Scup's heart and soul are in everything he does .... cheerful and easy going .... won a place on the 1942 All Bristol Team. l Page thirty-four ....-.. EDMUND I. REPUCCI Science 15 Church Street Mansfield Zealous and neighborly .... a Math wizard .... the court jester for all Math teach- ers .... duties at home kept him from participating in school activities. IOHN P. RIORDAN Science 603 North Montello Street Brockton Vice-President, 2, Honor Group, l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Monogram, 2, 3, 45 Coyle Warrior, 17 Coyle Review, 4. Known by his shiftiness and lightness of foot on the football field .... a science enthusiast....a perfect gentleman .... un vrai guerrier. IAMES A. ROBINSON 26 Park Street Fall River Classical Declamation, lp Bronze Medal award for Declamation, 15 Honor Group, 1, 2, Scholastic Monogram, 2, Intramural Basketball, 4. Witty .... conscientious basketball player .... happy-go-lucky. WILLIAM E. RYAN 127 Manomet Street Brockton General Intramural athletics, 1, 2. Sykes is the big boy of the class .... robust and cheerful .... the contents of the green bag he toted were never accurately determined. Page thirty-tive X VINCENT F. SCULLY General IO Hill Street Varsity Baseball, 2, 37 Art Club, l, 2, 3, 47 Aeronautics, 47 Decorator's Club, 37 Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 47 Coyle Review, 4. A man of diversified activities .... artist and athlete .... conscientious worker .... reliable .... always ready for a little fun .... the photographer's butler .... gas sta' tion attendant. ARTHUR SHEA Classical 30 Richmond Street Fall River Football, 4. Art joined our ranks in his senior year .... a loyal Coyleite .... easy going manner .... even tempered. Page thirty-six N .2 it ..Z x fl:i:. X v1Z.I'A f Taunton DANIEL F. SI-IEA General 756 Second Street Fall River Intramural sports, 2, 37 Dance Committee, 3, 47 Coyle Review, 4. Suave .... graceful on the dance floor .... enchanted by the atmosphere of New York City .... investigator of many bus incidents ..., plans to study Drafting at Wentworth. LOUIS SHEA Classical 415 Warren Street Fall River Coyle Warrior, 47 Coyle Review, 47 Dance Committee, 3, 4. Big Lou is undisputed Chief of the Class Fire Dept .... six feet 2 inches of trame and joviality .... a social lion .... entered Providence College in February .... a conscientious worker. RICHARD E. SILVA Science 12 Pratt Street Taunton Coyle Warrior, I, 2, 3, 43 Coyle Review, 3, 45 Managing Editor of Coyle Re- view, 4g Brother Orchid , 4, The Tempest, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4. Plump and hearty .... recreated a cheval .... has a private flying license .... en- joyed Math in his high school days .... has good school spirit ,... has a cheerful outlook on life .... capable managing editor. RICHARD I. SILVIA ' Commercial 18 Fairview Avenue Taunton Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 45 Band Monogram, 45 Treasurer of Band, 45 Spring Reveille, 3. Our Saxophone player .... a cheerful disposition .... dependable .... willing worker. STANLEY M. SLAVICK General 258 Middleboro Avenue East Taunton Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 37 Baseball Monogram, l, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 3, 45 Football Monogram, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Basketball Monogram, 4. Neat .... friendly .... willing worker .... Bean's left arm was a vital factor in Coyle's gridiron and diamond successes. JOHN B. SMITH Science 36 Ingell Street Taunton Decorator's Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Poster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art award, 3, Coyle Ref view Artist, 4. Quiet of mien .... diligent worker .... one of the foremost artists of his class .... his work added much to the success of the football games-to the dramatic productions-to the dances .... sketched the animated map of the city of Taun- ton .... plans to enter Northeastern to study Civil Engineering. Page thirty-seven -Til. FREDERICK L. SULLIVAN Classical 411 Montello Street Brockton The Patsy, 25 Aeronautics, 4. Enthusiastic dancer .... appreciative of good dance music .... easy-going. I. DENNIS SULLIVAN General 298 Charles Street F all River Always willing to help .... cheerful in disposition .... undemonstrative .... Dance Committee, 3 .... too many jobs after school in the city of hills and mills have kept Dinny from participating in any activities. WALTER A. SULLIVAN Classical. 698 Charles Street Fall River Honor Group, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4j Aeronautics, 4. Lanky .... serious .... studious .... zealous and painstaking worker .... neighborly. WILLIAM K. SULLIVAN Classical 618 Prospect Street Fall River Honor Group, 2, 35 Coyle Warrior, 2, 3, 45 Debate, 3, Oratory, 3, 4, Current Affairs Club, 2, 31 Scholastic Monogram, 37 Bishop Cassidy Medal tor Ora- tory, 35 Father Dolan Medal for Declamation, 25 Coyle Review, 45 Brother Orchid, 4. Talented .... ambitious .... devoted to Education .... industrious worker .... willing helper .... student of Arts and Letters at the University of Notre Dame. Page thirty-eight -g 4 -.- .. ROBERT F. TIERNEY 34 Forest Street Honor Group, 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamation, 15 Oratory, 35 Coyle Warrior, 1, 2, 3, 45 Coyle Review, l, 2, 3, 45 Poster Club, lg Scholastic Monogram, 1, 2, 3. A scholar .... preux chevalier .... a friend .... a credit to his alma mater .... mem- ber of the give-and-take school .... a social lion .... a student of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame. EDWARD M. TOKARZ 3 Church Avenue Honor Group, 3, Aeronautics, 45 Spring Reveillef' 3. Reserved though not shy .... ambition to defeat the faculty basketball team .... assiduous worker. Classical Fall River Commercial Taunton EDWARD M. TRUCCHI General 19 Mason Street Taunton Varsity Football, 3, 4, Football Monogram, 3, 47 Honor Group, 2. Dynamite on the hoof .... sparkplug of the football team .... neat in attire .... a loyal friend. CONON A. WALSH General 276 Winter Street Fall River , Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Monograms, 3, 45 Intermural Basketball, 3, 45 Coyle Review, 4. Sincere .... always ready to defend traditions .... a 60 minute man on the grid- iron .... plans a medical career in the Navy. Page thirty-nine eninr Honors 1943 -maxima cum laude- 3 Tierney, Robert emaqna cum laudef Delaney, Robert TLeonard, Francis Flynn, Robert Chamberlain, Matthew Connors, Francis TDrane, William Hackett, lohn Farrell, William 9fSullivan, William Conroy, Robert fcum laude- Nicoletti, lames Silvia, Richard O'Neil, Cornelius tlleminqway, Philip Luciano, Arthur Tokarz, Edward Valedictorian Salutatorian Robert Delaney Robert Flynn Brother Marcian Medal tor General Excellence ..... Father O'Reilly Medal tor Excellence in Religion ..... Class Orator lohn Hackett . . . . .Robert Tierney Robert Dalaney it attending Notre Dame University since February, l943 T attending Boston College since February, l943 Page forty I llnderclassmen X! X X .5555 . ' W 1 wma W 5 1:- X 7 .-..f'5'f-'ll Zffffly fff , ff! 5 ka f w i if fm K I -5 , ,ill . ' .,, . , o . 5 Q 'HU 39 5 ' 1 ., K . 5 V ' V 5. - v -2' rl -5. I ' . .Q l - - Q .Q Iri:-Es 3' I ' . tl f AX ' ' '. UE 'fn-' . - :l! '.-,A HIM -D'-'R' If ' -pmw. fl M . x 1 -ii rmfr! bark A 1 15 X n,fffgi..v, . , I 1 ki. B' unmyi , ' 1 Ae 2'--K fb ' fr- f ,.-fb,-Af..f ff:7',, f'-,f :CW 7f ,Q I - f' 'M' K x X . . 4 -I I lf! 1- rf., L, IW, ' wifi 12 Z tw ,Q 1' ff! I :I ix h 1 'Wars ,f' : f ffff fig N- , f' 2 Z' x ff , LY X 1' - g vi X ' I 1 Q X 5 ': x xg um' Q Q nu NT , 1 Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer, William lohn Scully, Vice-President, Junior Class The opening of school was to most of us a home coming. lt gave us time to buzz about the experiences of the summer. Then there was the election of class officers. Since we considered ourselves the best class that ever entered Coyle, it was neces- sary to elect capable officers. lames l-lennessey was chosen president, Robert Gregg vice-president, and William Scully secretary-treasurer. Robert Stephen Gregg: President, lames Edward l-lennessey. PEiCed by OLII' class I'ep1'eSeri't61liiVeS we were able to consider '43 a very successful year. The luniors captured scholastic honors-- Ernest Royal, Philip Sibilia, Robert T. Murphy, William Neilan, William Scully, and Edward Coady. We did not fall behind in athletic honors- to the varsity football we gave lohn Keohane as right end and lohn McConville as quarter-back, both were awarded football monograms, to Coach Burns we sent Neil Santry, William McCann, Roger Theroux to represent the class on the varsity basket- ball team. All these were awarded monograms. Others participating in athletics were: Thomas Logan, Robert Miller, lames Hennessey, Paul Collins, Richard Maghery, Stephen Rogers, Francis Dennin, David Leonard, and William Meaney. William Meaney left the ranks of the luniors in his second semester to fight for us with Uncle Sam in the U. S. Marines. The interclass league in basket- ball proved itself the most spirited and lively on the floor. Robert Gregg held the highest scoring record for the year. William Scully, Robert T. Murphy, Frederick Martin, lohn McGinn, Thomas Logan, and lames Conaty followed. We took our places as integral parts of Coyle life by participating in extra-curricular activities. The theater spotlight saw the following: Robert Gregg, Daniel Mahoney, Harold Cole, lohn E. Fitzgerald, Raymond Courcy, and Michael Sullivan in the plays, Brother Orchid and The Tem- pest . Many luniors shared their talents with other classmen in the publication of the Coyle Warrior and the Coyle Review. lohn E. Fitzgerald was the managing editor of the former and Anthony Mas- tromarino a reporter. The following gained positions on the Review Staff: William Neilan, assis- tant editor, lohn E. Fitzgerald, associate editor, Robert Gregg, assistant business manager, lohn McGinn, chairman of the photographers' committee, and Thomas Logan, advertising committee. William Neilan, Robert T. Murphy, Raymond l-ledburg, Benjamin Seekell, Hugh Flynn, Philippe Cyr, and Raymond Cormier became active members of the school band and orchestra. The luniors helped to add color to the Oratorical Contest with such masters of public speaking as Ernest Royal, loseph Laughlin, Robert Gregg, William Neilan, lohn E. Fitzgerald, and lohn Mc- Conville. lohn McConville won in the final contest and was awarded the Bishop Cassidy Silver Medal for oratory. All helped lohn Keohane, the general chairman, to make the lunior Prom the best in Coyle's history. Page forty-two lop Row, lull tv rmlnlz lvlxu Vllllvtl, lnuzfls Hwrlrlessvy' Paul Colluzs ll!ITl0S Ccxuw'-mtl, lllllll Keolmue lnuzvs Heiney, Glaluu Wfillwll. Mnlllle Row, lell tw 1'1c1l1l: Tlllullnlty Loczlm, Duvul l,eou.ull, lolm Klley, Fl'Sxl8l1Cli lvl.ul1u, lolm lfllgiuemlli, losepll l.dllC1lll1Il, lluul lVlvAul1lle, Hluvlll Crewllux, Roloerl Al'l9lxl. Salted, lvl? lo zmlu: lauzws Bouull. George Gleason, lfolwrl lNlu:'pl'1y Dumel Mullouey, Roller? W.1ll, lollu Rave Vyllllllilll Gfllllqm. 'lop Row, lell lo IlClll'I lohu N9ll:H1, Ray- II1C7IlFlCOllIK'Y, Phzlul Cyl' lluues Pulladum, Pner'u.ml Supple, Vlrllllhilll Scully. Middle Row, lell lo mqlxl: Wlllmm NG1lliIl, lolm MuCouv1lle, Ru-hlml Mf1ql'1e1'y, Coru- E'lll15 Murplly, FIHiI1l'1S Deruuu, Vluceul Pouler, Eulwnul Coucly, Plullp Slblllcl. Seulefl, lell To uqlml: FIUIICIS Moltuu, loluu Mc'G1uu, lQolwe1'l T. Murphy, lohu Greqq, AIlll'lOIlY lVlnslr'o1u.u'1uc', lyllclduol Bamu, Hlufold Colo. Top Row, lol? To Ilqhli lolm Lyons, Bou- Jlmuu Seekell, Home Cormler, Roger Yelle, lohu Tfimslm, Mlolmel Sullivan, Slepheu Rogers. Mlnlolle Row, lell lo Vluhli liolwe-rl Mllle-r', lolm Brady, loliu Keuuo, Eruesl Royal, l3.iyu1ouUl l'l9lllv1u'q, Romer' Tlleroux, Albewl Dlilwsereull, Wliller' Hurrlquu, Rolvc-ul Love- ly. Sexileal, lwll to Vmlll: Wllllnilll lVlCCuuu, lurueza Cjfllllllf' lQ1l'l1.uml leolmlxl, l ll1Ql1 lflyuu, Duulv Aruwse Loxus Burlel, Nell Suulxy. Sophomore Class Station M. C. H. calling: Putting the spotlight on the Class of '45 at Coyle High. FLASH .......... The Sophomore Class comes in for a perfect landing after a hazardous trip through war-torn skies tbacked by the sacrificial efforts of its members to purchase bonds and bombsh. SPECIAL BULLETIN .......... The Dis- dentg Edward M. Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer. tinquished Service Medal fdll55 the Football Monogramj was a- warded the Courageous Sophomore Warriors Red Ryan, Dom Zolnoski, and Bob O'Connell. Left to right: Dominick I. Zolnoski, Vice-President, Roger L. Prairie, Presi- EXTRA .......... Word has been received from headquarters that Ioseph Hurley, and Ioseph Magsamen received top honors in the annual declamation contest. We had previously been informed of the unparalleled character acting of Robert I. Simpson in Brother Qrchidw. PORTRAIT OF DEBATERS: The three musketeers of debating whose exquisite speaking ability will win for themselves and their class many controversies Messrs. Hurley, Kelley, Magsamen. REEL 4 ........,. Cur press correspondent sends us the following statistics: Wartime musicians from the Sophomore Class include William R. Conroy, David Harrigan, Clinton Westgate, Raymond Chamberland, Charles Kent, Michael A. Annunziato, Iohn Reagan and Robert McClellan. And the final scholastic honor group includes Roy, Lucey, Bernard, Hurley, Quay, Kelley, Simmons, Zolnoski, Chapman, Gendron, Kavanaugh, Magsamen, Prairie, Coleman, Donelan, Q'Neill, Leonard and O'Connell. Lastly, we come to the baskete ball list: Wade, Sears, Roy, Neville, Noonan, Simmons, Ryan, Walsh. And now, friends, we come to the end of our broadcast and the end of another year a year which, we might say, has lived up to the high ideals of Coyledom and we take our leave of the Class of '45, justly proud of its meritorious 'tbaptism under fire . Top Row, left to right: Hollis Ma comber, Francis Crofton, Louis Heher, Iohn Regan, Willifirii Conf roy, Iohn Leonard, Daniel I. Shea, Spencer Kelley, Ioseph Duffy, Arthur Desmaris. Middle Row, left to right: Ioseph Hurley, Homer Roy, Thomas Noonan, Gerald Cyr, Francis O'Ne1ll, Iohn Harrigan, Oscar Lamoureaux, Peter Reilly, Michael Annunziato. Seated, left to right: Robert Reagan, William Hoyle, David Patnaude, Donald Levesque, Vito Mazzarino. Edward Simpson, Thomas Faulkner. Wim qs ., I I N Q K in ,A W 7 ., qui i Af f A 'Y E avi' has . S- if E ' ,. ,Q Q vs 9, , K .Q VV K I .b ' -If 3 . K A N, sw' W4 ,1 1 nf -240 H5- Q' N43 ., s. -s f ,. ,.M.,65i,V w if .,k.. M It M E 5l'Z3 ?' Q I: V W 'l'5L ,. - ' fE:fff:ff , , p ' 13 1 A G Q W 5 'V ' ' V ' 3 x SW 'Q W9 'EP QMS 5 3 J V51 :Sig I -VJ L34 Q f Q, ig, wx 6. 1 -Q- , L .ii i V A A 2 X if f 'E i f N 1 x X1 1 f , Wg 33 ,Q .iw 9' 7 Q :X 3 il, wx, I NY N y f 7 x . Q 1' W A i 5 Y M, .4 Q Left to right: Herbert F. O'Connell, Vice-Presidentp Allan W. Fitzgerald, Freshman Class Flash! September 7, l9-43 News Item: Unconfirmed reports from a neutral source said today that a group of approximately one hundred twelve dewy-eared youths decidedly beneath the draft age were seen ap- prehensively scurrying into a large building on Summer Street early this morning. Military analysts debated - on the possibility of an international significance to the affair. Flash! lune 24, l943 News ltem: ln a brief statement issued to the press today, an unnamed resident of Summer Street declared: Those Coyle Freshmen certainly had a more manly gait when leaving Coyle on the last day of the school year than they had on entering in September . This terse Communique confirmed otherwise unsubstantiated reports of mass movement in that locale in early September of last year. ln the insignificant lives of many former eighth-graders had come an important phase of de- velopment-they had successfully weathered their freshman year at Coyle High. Although the drilling of first year men is not at all strenuous, the indoctrination of any youth in such a hall of learn- ing is always somewhat trying. In the absorption of learning the names of loseph Carvalho, Raymond Boivin, Allan Fitzgerald, Herbert O'Connell, Henry Perra, lohn Reagan, Charles Drane, Joseph Falvey,Robert McCormick, Edward Rausch, and Wilfred Roy graced the honor scrolls of the class of '46 several times. The freshman right to a voice in the family of Coyle was exercised by Allan Fitzgerald, Herbert O'Connell, and Edward Zagrodnyg president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. On the gridiron starred Herbert O'Connell, David Boothby, Leo Creamer, Edward Foley, Robert Germane, Robert Hackett, Edward Rogan, Iames Williams, and Kid Square Zagrodny. The latter of these merited a monogram for his service in that sport-a signal honor for a first year man. President: Edward Richard Zagrodny, Secretary-Treasurer. In preliminary training for debating Messrs. Baker, Boivin, McCormick, and Waldron found new ideas on postwar world organizations. The Warrior Staff was augmented by ex-Californian Richard Walsh. David Waldron assisted the Coyle Review Staff. Charles Doucette, Thomas O'Brien, Leonard Rocha, Bernard Gibbons, Edward Coyle, Robert Hackett, lohn Finglas, and Alfred Cormier saw service as Coyle Bandsmen. Mental skills and proficiency were noted in the declamation contest. Those who participated were: Robert Germane, Edward Nicoletti, and Robert McCormick. The Father Dolan Bronze Medal was awarded to Robert McCormick. Freshman interest in basketball was so great that two interclass teams had to be formed: Frosh A and Frosh B. Both teams saw much service against the upper-classmen and each other and per- formed creditably. While these past months have not given the Freshmen a truly spectacular rating, they have at least instilled in them a growing love for the Alma Mater and that bit of manliness which was commented on by an unnamed resident of Summer Street. Page forty-six 3, a mn, 5-'hw is Q5 .Y B' 32? 'QS G' '55 wg Y, ff'-:Q wx .K 4 .21 Q4 fn 4 2 AW 31.1, Y., 1 mi K :an 'ff ff' 3 fd I A 1 ft ig.. gif it 'X lik! K ,k .Y Q' 'Q' 1 Q, ' f sg. vi A, f , W -1 Y' NK. 1 h .fy , 'vu an , . M F 5 ' d E , .pf , 1 fe M 113:-Q ,fl f 4 W iQ' -,fy ' ' ' A 1, 'M fi! if , Wi , 'A if' S E sq X 'A i 4 T 5 fag. E . imp Mi 05 in Ka' 3 lid Q 44 g M' 1 id 421 ,gg 'lil ww iff I K E - iris-if I fy In - . iQ P Q 41,6 V , , 'G' qw :iw if im QW! X 3 A ' '35, M b W xii . an K g ' ffm Q53 Q XS I 9 The tollowing FRESHMEN Allan Fitzgerald Henry Perra lohn C. Reagan Wiltred l. Roy Page forty-eight Honor Group students have been on the l-lonor Roll three SOPHOMORES George Bernard Frederick Chapman lohn Coleman Thomas Donelan Raymond Gendron loseph T. Hurley loseph Kavanaugh l. Spencer Kelley, lr. lohn Leonard Leo Lucey loseph Magsamen Robert Prairie Homer Roy Robert Simmons Dominick Zolnoski IUNIORS Louis Bartel Edward Coady Rene Cormier Raymond Courcy William Galligan Robert Gregg Robert T. Murphy William Neilan Ernest Royal William Scully Philip Sibilia out ot tour times: SENIORS Matthew Chamberlain Francis Connors Robert Conroy Robert Delaney William Farrell Robert Flynn lohn Hackett Edward Hickey Arthur Luciano larnes Nicoletti Cornelius 0'Neil W X CURRICULUM ZZ? f 1 W Q Y -:2:11:1f?ss 1' '::fffEf1-. F K W' 'f'5':':-'iEEE13E1'f.. . -:'I:'?-ff-iff:-'1'f'l:l IJ , ffflf 0 ' ' I, H I I ,gui a Rm wa QS' wa ' 'R CX if - wg F - Q57 H 1 -, 2 .Y J fl 4 'ff -f .-if A J 4 NA V Jghdlfldt 4 . it limi- I 0 1 N ,J . 1 fa 4 A N Af K l ,arwtmualiiizimf I A X . Q. 5 Y A - 'X r .1 1.43 fvg 3, K g vi A ,,, 4 . 1. .. If K ,.X,,4, xiii:-5 im ' A 05 S I A A Qu 4' kg H0 Q.. Y Wi--n.. wx A N iify 'Y QQ S, 5 ,K 'S ,f i W x N xm.. Q x , .. . 'W Q , z N, W x hi XX kjgk I. l , '5 -,.f,'l4 'A if !' Mn.. .4 2115 iilmxg Sf, 'ff x5 'k f tg t G f lt' !iZ-fV ', ' lgw N K ' 'if fvxxw x-lfififflq, . Y. , . ' mm K K r Ei sm M- Curriculum Classical Science General Commercial 4 w 1 2 .4 I S. I ACTIVITIES XM 1 f J fy! -'.- ' .. if I My A! ff 9 I D H is I 'ft 5 S I 5 5. Yi ' H I : if :I 'XV l .11- f . 'fz -, .f.'3s1'.-13.2--If ' ffl' - .. Q X I 'M 52' I -- .flfj NSI XX? I a was QQ- IXX I -- A x X Q'-I - 1 1 l N I 9 ' C3 53 A. A 'WIT s .i .4 5' sr PM 1' H' 'S X Q Si, I-trrallgenlellt in Hold and Blue 1933-34: beginnings of musical tradition at the new school .... Brother lohn and the Glee Club .... burnt cork and end men ..i. Pierrette Minstrels .... speckled spats, canes and top hats ..,. Mississippi cake-walk .... Dixi glamour .... l934-35: Glee Club's new director, Brother Ronald .... Mothers' Day Program .... School Theater Production .... Enter Maestro Brother Gerald .... the orchestra and the beginnings of the band .... school acquires instruments through gift of Mothers' Club and other friends .... 1935-36: orchestra becomes essential to Coyle activities .... music at play time .... declamation and oratorical contests .... 1936-37: band appears at football games .... pep assemblies and the orchestral group .... untiring work and undirninishing vim of Brother Gerald .... 1937-38: orchestra developing i... concert on April twentieth .... evidences of musician- ship .... Coyle Review says, Success of the orchestra is not to be attributed to magical inspira- tion, but to the patient and capable leadership of Brother Gerald and to long, hard, gruelling practice .... hints of a marching band next football season .... 1938-39: class of '39 takes charge of drive for band uniforms .... new uniforms arrive just in time for final football game of season, November 245 Warriors trounce Vincentian Institute of Albany .... band brings color to game .... letter formations on field .... l939-40: band establishes itself among the best marching units of the section .... more assembly music .... 1940-41: marching, marching, marching .... Bienvenue and his baton .... letters and circles .... arrows on field .... Coyle Band, long since model of bands .... Band Concert on March 27 .... Smetana's Bartered Bride .. ..music of Massenet .... Souza... 1941-42: Brother Sigismund .... more formations .... football banguet and the swing orchestra .... city parades .... Coyle's first extravaganza, Spring Reveille ..,. Brother Donatus and the Glee Club .... band and swing orchestra .... Dramatic Club .... Art Department .... new pep song, Stop, Look and Listen .... 1942-43: football .... War .... t'Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition .. .. city parades .... football banquet and swing orchestra entertains during the first State-wide blackout .... Band-monogram-sweater tradition weathers GPA .... The Tempest and 'little Peg O'Ramsey , Greensleeves .. .. Page titty-tour t 4 T2-'?'i 5 l hudnr PIHHI Svnhu' Scenes from Brother llrchid Standing, left to right: Raymond Courcy, Richard Silva, Normand Gendron, lohn Fitzgerald, Cornelius O'Neill, Robert Simpson, Frank Brady, Robert Conroy. Seated, left to right: Harold Cole, Normand Gagnon, Francis Coyle, Robert Gregg, James McCormick. llramatics The initial performance this year was Leo Brady's BROTHER ORCHID. Coyle actors have every reason to believe that their staging of the play deserved praise eetwo crowded audiences applauded spontaneously. The spring production was Shakespeares THE TEMPEST. It was something different for both Coyle actors and Coyle audiences. The cast, again well chosen, performed with masterly force and fluency. Shakespeares dramas are like perennial flowers-new life every year. They come back every year. The real dramatic quality inherent in his plays makes interpretation for the artist difficult and none less for the amateur. Nevertheless, Coyle actors interpreted the play with an admirable spark of true artistry. The artistic advantages attached to the participation in the staging of plays offer great opportunities to the man in high school. Beside the excellent training in self expression and character development, acting gives one a true appreciation of the art. Father Tames T. Walsh, Sl., admits of the educational values when he says, Plays in certain number should be given every year, partly for the educational effect of such occupation with dramatic literature, but mainly because of the in- terest aroused by them and the occupation of the mind .... The two plays staged this year give marked credit to the list of Coyle productions staged during the past ten years. Page fifty-seven X. 185! I I B13.f1'r1Ne ' -i Lett to right: Iames McCormick, Robert McCormick, lohn Baker, Ernest Royal, lose-ph Hurley, John E Fitzgerald, loseph Magsamen, lohn Hackett, Robert Delaney. ranglers The Coyle Wranglers 'lkeep six honest serving men. Their names are What, and Where, and When, and How, and Why, and Who. gliipling Page titty-eight 0 Standing, left to right: Robert De- laney, lohn Tara-ska, Raymond Hed- burg, lohn E. Fitzgerald, Ernest Royal, lohn Hackett. Seated, left to right: Robert Gregg, loseph Laughlin, Frank Coyle, lames McCormick, William Neilan. Ilratnr ln an ettort to complete the education of a tull man, Coyle sponsored for the tenth year an oratorical contest among the juniors and seniors. When the train- ing in Oratory began in lanuary there was an unusual interest shown. The material was the best and in the majority ot cases the men had experience either in oratorical or declamation training. But the role of orators was hit by a war innovation. lames McCormick, William K. Sullivan, '42 winner ot Bishop Cassidy Gold Medal, Francis Leonard, Robert Tierney and Frank Brady rushed oft to college before they had an opportunity to inform and impress the world with their wartime orations. The remaining prospective students continued to explore war and postwar political and educa- tional problems in relation to mankind. On February ll, each of the aspirants gave their messages to an audience which tound interest in the orators' thinking. The board of Judges, Honorable Joseph L. Hurley, Attorney Edwin Mc- Cormick, and Brendon Dalton, voted lohn Hackett, lohn McConville and Robert Delaney tirst, second and third places, respectively. lohn Hackett will have the distinction ot delivering the Senior Class Oration since he won tirst place. The winners were awarded the Bishop Cassidy Medals. lohn H. Hackett: lohn McConville: Robert Delaney: Robert Gregg: Thomas Lawton: William Neilan: loseph Laughlin: Ernest Royal: Frank Coyle: lohn Fitzgerald: lohn Taraska: ii The Truth About Education. ii ii Contestants and the title ot their Orations tollow: The Thirties and the Forties. A World tor Qthersf' America Will Not Fail. The Navy Speaks. Behind the Scenes. The U. S. Has Something to A Challenge to the Victors. The World's Neon Sign. The Realization ot Liberty. The Christian Family. rr r Europe. 11 Page titty-nine md. pier. I what Y Leglou know and do H01 krfow K q . - , ct or SU er' , that ac in l Thomas no WGY, ir my Sqn 125555 Yocfi knOW ,and You do not know -T S Eliot i Is there t lead to damnation mms is suffering. DOGS HO t these temp 6 tu f gxAWeh1?DrfZs,eifiRR1anitY and flllufe tormen ea ..,1sl'-'- t ,,.-f --f L, Top Row, left to right: Robert Gegmane, Clgobert Simpson, Aloysius Petruccelli, Robert Peloquin, Thomas Donelan, Edward Simpson, Ro ert Mc ormick. Middle Row, left to right: William Conroy, Spencer Kelley, Edward Coyle, Edmund Nadeau, Homer Roy, loseph Hurley. Front Row, left to right: lohn Baker, George De Lisle, Richard Waldron, loseph Magsamen. Dramatic and Humorous lleclamatinn Contestants and titles of their readings: George DeLisle: Tom Sawyer in a lam William Conroy: Dog of War Edward Nicoletti: Fate of Melpomenus lones Aloysius Petruccelli: Afraid of Dark Homer Roy: Tommy Stearns Scrubs Up Spencer Kelley: Hlohnny l-lears The Contest Robert McCormick: limmy lones Studies Geography Robert Simpson: Casey at the Bat l oseph Magsamen: George Washington Slept Here loseph Hurley: Homecoming ludges: Miss Maydell Murphy, city librarian, Messrs. Charles McManus and Arthur Murphy, teachers at Taunton l-ligh School. Chairman: Robert Gregg. Instructors: Brothers Donatus, lvo, and Roland. Winners: loseph Hurley, first loseph Magsamen, second Robert McCormick, third. Rewards: The Father Dolan gold, silver, and bronze medals. Page sixty Lett to iiqht Harold Qiiaqan, Matthew Chamberlain Normand Gendion Thom is Donel ii rt Club Qbiective: Practice proportion in lines and shading Medium: Pencil .... water colors ink oils tempera lohn B. 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GQ 0 Q Q oixQ9QQ+t!,9V0K!P0054N Q we movado of 930' 50950 575 te5s1-Q9 069 vu af we of Jah ,vb nbc- mp' -6066 eooxwod xi ppm cpqxsro x. an of qua. No G 9499 QVG- Q ' 095. so vga 'A beowu- v who in og' I D . 'SV Dao A 9 91:41 1 4915.45 E5 ,yoxlv-ale. , Q u Svfsb qbagaxiwv so Cytoeo, qitviss ,vb 9,5 0'-I WMA 995 339954590-4v A .sapm vig ,qvsglpsq 0544 ,np vs Q'-6 goo: lo sys ,pf A iycypm ,Q,0,V,d6wg ,C-otoo, sol J' 341 jo oi No Magix: oa5Q0d'l- I ' X-Q .S ,TU 3-WAS Zig GST NIH min 'will you found missions and build srlmols if you are 7101 alzlv 1 if .... , . . j A I0 wield the Qffcnswe and defensive weapons Q1 a loyal Calliolzi' press. -Pope P1115 XI. Membership to the WARRIOR staff was lessened this year since it was thought that a smaller membership could be more fruitful. With this in mind a dependable staff was selected from a group of volunteersfmen selected on the basis of efficiency, cooperativeness and scholarli- ness. The smaller staff was, undoubtedly, a success in that this year's WARRICR has made two definite strides toward advancement. First the paper was enlarged to a four columned page adding seventeen inches extra to each page. Then for printing purposes, the regular news- paper stock was chosen so that a greater variety of mats, linoleum and zinc cuts could be used as well as assume the general appearance of a newspaper. New columns and modified old ones were introduced as regular features such as EXCELLENT FCPPERY, lACKET PARADE, ALUMNI IN SERVICE, NU-ANGLES, and four men Cone chosen from each classl made up the men of the month column. The second advancement this year took place when the staff became a member of the Catholic Scholastic Press Association founded Hfor the purpose of promoting the spirit of Catholicism in Catholic school publications, to encourage interest in the press and to foster the study of processes and functions of the press with a special view to better use its great powers in the service of the Church. The WARRTOR has not been without criticism. This seems to be characteristic of progress. The criticism, however, was for the most part of the unthinking kind since it was directed toward the writing Cintellectual aspectl considered as an art. It is a misconception to think of a school newspaper as of a gossip sheet. The former has ideals while the latter is for the purpose of amusement. The intelligent activity of the press is a great weapon today in combating false thinking. This idea established firmly in a school paper, though in a small way, paves the road for real journalistic practices. The times demand writers with ideas, breadth of vision, and the ability to put in words the soul of things, whether it be in the interpretation of the news or in articles of literary merit. And so the official school organ with its improvements of the current year continues to strive as in the past as an inspirer of ideals, digging deep into the root of things because real Catholic thought implies thinking hard and looking high for its inspirations. Thinking hard and high gives meaning to the work. Then only can one sense the soul of things. HB-IAB .... Left to right: lohn Fitzgerald, Richard Silva, Robert Delaney, Ernest Royal, Frank Brady, Robert Conroy Cseatedl. Editors at work .... Left to right: lohn Hackett, Robert Delaney, lohn E. Fitzgerald, Richard E. Silva, Vincent Scully, Robert Tierney, Frank Brady, Nor- mand Gendron. The Coyle Review The decennial issue of the COYLE REVIEW is presented by the class of 1943 to the faculty and student body. lt represents the results of months of conscientious and sincere effort. A capable staff captained by lohn Hackett and Robert Delaney has been most ac- tive and successful in securing ads, patrons, and the co-operation of the faculty and students. The staff owes a debt of gratitude to the mothers who contributed freely of their time and effort to make the card party a success. The plan of the book features the activities of a year at Coyle with the interjection of more than a few pictorial sketches of the school's decennary. Clever makeup by art and photogra- phy editors combined with a piguant literary style used in copy work have made the effort expended on the pub- lication more joyful than tedious. lt is hoped that such effort has resulted in an edition which will hold treasured memories for those who bid farewell to Coyle. Top Row, left to right: Richard Waldron, lohn McGinn, Normand Gagnon, James McCormick, Robert Delaney, lohn Leddy, Robert Gregg, loseph Hurley. Middle Row, left to right: Richard Silva, Aloysius Petruccelli, Cornelius O'Neill, lohn E. Fitzgerald, Harold F. Quagan, Conon Walsh, Thomas Logan. Front Row, left to right: William Neilan, lohn Hackett, Frank Brady, Frank Coyle, Normand Gendron, Michael Sullivan, Lewis Gttaviani. The Review taff Editors-in-chief. . . Assistant Editors. . . Managing Editors. . . Associate Editors. . . Art Editors . . Literary Editors. . Sports Editor. . ,.ii . . Business Managers .... Advertising Managers Advertising Committee Photography . . . lohn Hackett, Robert Delaney William Neilan, Vincent Scully Richard Silva, Conon Walsh Michael Sullivan, lohn E. Fitzgerald loseph Hurley, Richard Waldron. Normand Gendron, Francis H. Quagan, lohn Smith, Henry Pieknilc. Robert Conroy, Francis Coyle. William O'Donnell lohn Leddy, Robert Gregg Cornelius O'Neill, Lewis Gttaviani Normand Gagnon, lames McCormick, Thomas Logan, Raymond Chamberland, larnes Coyle, Louis Shea, lohn Coleman, William K. Sullivan. lohn McGinn, Aloysius Petruccelli, Edmund Fitzgerald. Page sixty-five X .glk -Q5 4, Q. jfs: f f A. CHARLESK .Qifg X JANE? N fff fw x cwwfa .X 3?-EET LNWKB X ff Mnnmm WALSH N1coL,srT1 gl' My wx ffm I4 f :SX ' W5 f4 ,X-X L, . Z 1 x I X X x tx I K N TRFNV ' fsxifkxxx fkggxlglorf ' N 'BRADY 1 55 ' ' N9 N vi wmv N W A , -55 ge I , , xx 7 Q2 9, ,y WU r 'Qf'i'1fXT2EXk1 , wi X SKU 'I kpfggikixit N xT , ,iffy ff' ' , , f,W,.y,, A fa 'f vf Wm Nx Q 3 l 1f'Bx ' ff ff 7SS54SSVlW6?L ' -Ml f If X 49 W 'kkU' 'l k'53 Qwws ' f ' 1 XL .f QEA Www, My - 41+ mx P l' 1 Wff 035353 my H- ff 5, J 1 T - ' f ' ' ix A ff, nvaGAN 7 Z N X Q ' x y 'X SY K X 7 , 5 0 f X 7 qmfggl U Z KEIJSYLLGYVAY I Affg 'X x ,Z gig? Vi .i I I , f A, 7 ,, Wy f4f .,. XY we J , .f !,,lf pMvg,u x Z MM xy NM N, A- ,rl A ll u u N V X' f E Aix X , X X Q K, X N wimf v NYM! ff X N W BOB N ' ff ulonon noug NORM f LOUIS IDELANEY f 3ggI?oN Urnsmnny f DRSQWW SHEA Cvervonpw- jf f6Q! QWW 9 635 jjj My pw- ATHLETICS X25 ' 4 fi '::?ii!?ii:'N . i U E3EfrLQE1EisgIiPEEE , .bun ff A - - Q W QR ' ,,x a x ? Sa X H X XY Q, T TX L Q LN?-, S ' A 15 Y . ,4- 'T N M., 'Vx '1xgA,-,., ..N- K P ww f -J .- ,ik V .fvvfxg ,gil J- ,v -f,1:,?w I it U 1 -1 V-m , . 5 K ' f' 'fx z Y 'x f , i 4, f xl K-N Aww Ri AN Al mi 1 ,-'I' Y X .gk 1 i ROBERT FLY NN NX N ff, 1 vu-...A ,' S - . -- M .- Q NS, ll' CONAN WALSH D EDWARD TRUCCH! l :gg 'X 5'57WFdf e 'H 'LEY HU' Il, x K ' 6 Jon-su KEOHANE . 1 W ,f V ,P ,B X 55 .S Q if .,-N Q- .muses A ENVSVNQQ R065 RTA? 20 -1 wwzasuuxi QUE'-'ff we . L . W -4 t X 1' 5 vu-:W A N 1 . Q M he 4' ' if ff eownao RYAN , 1 . XF, S M 4 Football Coyle Qpponent Coyle Qpponent O St. Raphael's 18 18 Taunton O 12 Bridgewater O O Durtee 19 O Stoughton 7 7 Cathedral O Attteboro 13 CSpringtie1dl O 12 Barnstable O 12 Pawtucket East 26 61 Totats 89 Scoring: Riordan, 42, Curley, 123 Trucchi, 65 Pavao, 1 Cplacernent kiclcl. Back row, left to right: Coach Burns, Richard Maghery, Robert Quegan, Charles Martin, Edward Ryan, Donald Levesgue, Thomas Done-lan, Robert Ftynn, Edmund Pavao, Paul Lemieux, Iames Coyle, Edward Rogan, Conon Walsh, William Donahue. Middle row, lelt to right: Edward Trucchi, Dominick Zolnoski, Edward Curley, Thomas Logan, lohn McConvi1le, lohn Keohane, lames Hennessey, Robert Miller, Robert Simmons, lohn Vallett, David Boothby, Robert C'Connell. Front row, left to right: lohn Riordan, Andrew Dooley, Carlton Caron, Stephen Rogers, Edmund Fitzgerald, Stanley Stavick, Herbert Q'Connell, Ralph Chambers, Richard Zagrodny, Roger Prairie. it wg' gi. li. xi lm. vmxvmwnmia ,- 'A' N , Q ,Q QV' ly T57 Qvf ,X TN-lifflr-ffl fXi9-4155! The first decade of foot- lf' ball at Coyle and also the ,1 ,x s 'nf ip , tenth year under Coach wr rrrr -is., ,egq4, A f fi Burns was closed in a blaze 4 , of glory on Thanksgiving A ix xl ' f 'V ' I. Y 1 , N sa- Day, l942 when the spirited f-TQTXX 'fix' Coyle team ran over the highly favored Cathedral High team of Springfield. The win resulted from a spontaneous burst of spirit for which Coyle teams are noted and brought the first wartime season of football at Coyle to an end. The record of ten years stands at 59 wins, 25 losses, and eight tie games. Their overwhelming win over Taunton High is another reason why this l942 edition of Blue and Gold clad Warriors will be remembered. Although Taunton was favored, the Warriors just wouldn't be beaten and as a result smashed out an l8 to O win. The sguad was made up of ten seniors who by their excellent playing and display of school spirit will be remembered with the gridiron greats of Coyle. Captain Bob Flynn and Bob Quegan were honored by being chosen for the All Bristol team at end and guard, respectively. lack Riordan, our fleetfooted halfback who ran circles around opponents most of the season, was honored by a position on the second team. Red Ryan, lim Coyle, Charlie Martin, Ed Curley, Ed Trucchi, and Ed Fitzgerald were complimented by the sports writers of the county on their fine play during the season. J tri i . ,..i i , t...- Wig Page seventyeone C50 ifgtg WILLIAM MCCANN NEIILSANTRY ROBERT FLYNN C A P T STANLEY Suwacac ROGERTH Efzoux 1942 1943 PQ yth Back row, left to right: Robert O'Connell, Edward Ryan, Robert Flynn, Roger Theroux, George Sears. Front row, left to right: Robert Wade, William McCann, Stanley Slavick, Neil Santry. arsit Team Due to the lack of transportation because of war time regulations, the Monsignor Coyle Varsity quintet faced a curtailed schedule of fourteen games as in contrast with other years. The high light of the season was the string of eleven straight victories following an over-time loss to our intra-city rivals in the opening game of the season. The eleven game win streak included a single win over Taunton, and double wins over Durfee, Mansfield, Fairhaven, Stoughton, and East Bridge- water. The Attleboro High quintet, l943 state champions, defeated the Blue and Gold twice in successive games to close the abbreviated season. The 1943 Warrior quintet was the smallest team in size to represent the Gold and Blue on the basketball court. Aggressiveness and smooth setting up of plays made up for the lack of height. Captain Robert Flynn, the tallest man on the squad and a capable leader, was the pivot around which the plays were set up to string the victory chain. William McCann and Neil Santry, the diminutive forwards, provided the speed and uncanny eyes so necessary for accomplishing successful scoring plays. Stanley Slavick and Roger Theroux, the dependable guards, supplied the stalwart defense that broke up the scoring plays of our opponents. Robert O'Connell and Paul Collins served as reliable substitutes for any regular member of the varsity, Page seventy-four Basketball 1943 VARSITY RECORD Coyle Opponents Taunton 20 26 East Bridgewater 42 22 Durtee 39 34 Stoughton 34 18 Stoughton 28 26 Fairhaven 54 30 Mansfield 56 21 East Bridgewater 46 26 Fairhaven 55 37 Mansfield 31 13 Taunton 40 36 Durtee 23 22 Attleboro 26 38 Attleboro 25 57 1943 IUNIOR VARSITY RECORD lunior Varsity Opponents Taunton lay Vees 6 25 Coyle Freshmen 26 15 Taunton Vocational 41 18 Mansfield 29 10 Crusaders 40 13 Mansfield 35 20 Taunton lay Vees 28 27 Flying lrish 30 28 Attleboro 28 36 Page seventy-five Back row, left to right: Homer Roy, loseph Walsh, Robert Simmons, lohn Mcconville, Thomas Noonan. Front row, left to right: lohn McCarron, lohn Coleman, Tirriothy Neville. Junior arsity As the Junior Varsity did not accompany the Blue and Gold Varsity on the trips out of town, the Warrior lay-Vees faced a very limited number of opponents. The lunior Varsity, however, did give a good account of itself as witness the seven wins in nine games and outscoring the opposition, 258 to l92. These nine games fur- nished occasion for the members to receive experience which will result in better play next season as members of the Blue and Gold Varsity. The lunior Varsity was composed of the following players: Forwards, Robert Wade, Paul Collins, Homer Roy, lohn McCarron, and Iohn McConvilleg Centers, Edward Ryan, George Sears, and Edward Sullivan, Guards, Robert G'Connell, Robert Simmons, Timothy Neville, Ioseph Walsh, and Thomas Noonan. Page seventysix Banquet Coyle banquet, Dec. 15, '42 .... I. Parker, Taunton School Committee member, author of Time Out column in Gazette. lt seems hardly 10 seasons ago, that the late beloved Brother Marcian, first prin- cipal of Monsignor lames Coyle High School, announced the opening of Taunton's new Catholic high school for boys and that lames Burns of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and Notre Dame University, had been named to the position of director of athletics .... It seems hardly 10 seasons ago, that young, energetic, likeable lim Burns, greeted his first football squad in early September, and after surveying his not too robust material, came to the conclusion he was dealing with a group of boys who had never before played the game of football. Several weeks of practice in the Notre Dame style of play lim had learned at the great mid-western Catholic university, finally began to develop the youngsters into a fairly presentable grid machine. And so it was that in late September, 1933, the Warriors of Coyle High School paraded their football ability before the home folks for the first time, at the dedication of Father Woodley Field. They had drawn as their opponents Case High School of Swansea. lt seems but yesterday that His Excellency, Bishop Cassidy told these boys in the locker room downstairs before their first game, Win 50 per cent of your games, boys, and you will have done well. The Bishop then stepped out on to the field and with rain beating an unmerciful tatoo on the fresh green grass, officially dedicated the Coyle athletic field in memory of Father Robert Woodley, who in 1828 was the first priest to visit Taunton. i This is no time for speechmakingf' laughed Bishop Cassidy as he handed the ball to the referee and then took his place among the huddled spectators along the rain-soaked sidelines. The first, late Sept. 1933 kickoff-and the Spirit of Coyle High had taken root, as lim Toner received and ran the ball back to the 35. Late in the second period, Monsignor James Coyle High School's first recorded score in an athletic contest went up on the board near the river as Ioe Kirkman lunged over from the one yard line. Freddie Fitzsimmons added the extra point. In the third period, the Warriors struck paydirt again. This time, Schynder went over for the six pointer. The Warriors won the game 13-0. It was a tired, wet, but thoroughly happy group of kids that trudged into the freshly-painted locker room that dreary afternoon. They had started Coyle High athletics off on the right foot-with Victory .... That first season under the wise counsel and guidance of Coach lim Burns, Coyle High came through with five victories, lost two and tied one. The only defeats came at the hands of a seasoned Durfee team 14-7 and to Bridgewater 7-6. The mists of time have dimmed the memory of that first Coyle High team, but as a refresher let us recall the names of just a few: Don Dooley, Iohn Cleary, lim McGann, Howie Doyle, Bud Vallette, lohn McCarthy, Callahan, Fred Fitzsimmons, Toddy Goldrick, George Mooney, lim Toner, Ed Hogan, Sheika Sheerin, Joe Kirk- man, and lim McCarthy. These were some of the boys who cradled the mighty Coyle spirit, which has blazed down through the years to 1942 and this 10th anni- versary of Coyle athletics. From that humble beginning on rain-drenched Woodley Field, in September of 1933, Coyle High's athletic teams have grown and prospered-the spirit has flourished-until tonight, 10 years later, we can look back upon the records, turn to Coach lim Burns and say, Well done, lim old boy. Page seventy-seven During these 10 years, Coyle football, baseball and basketball teams have par- ticipated in 418 high school athletic contests, both at home and abroad. The record stands, 262 wins for the Blue and Gold and' 158 defeats. Eight games ended in tie scores-a much better average, we'll agree, than Bishop Cassidy had hoped for that first muddy day in the locker room down stairs. Breaking down these figures, we find that in football, Coyle has won 59 contests, lost 25 and tied eight. ln basketball, lim's kids came through with a record of 117 victories as against a total of 70 defeats. ln baseball, the Coyle boys held their own with 66 wins and 63 losses-a tremendous record, we'll agree, for a school that but 10 short years before had opened its doors to the Catholic boys of the Diocese. Down through the years, Coyle has participated in many glorious football games with its great and friendly rivals, Taunton and Durfee High Schools. To date, the Warriors stand even with Taunton, four wins and four defeats, with one tie game. Against Durfee, Coyle has the upper hand with five wins and four defeats, and also a tie game. To mention all the boys and all the breath-taking incidents that have taken place in Coyle-Taunton-Durfee games would take much more time than is allotted here. However, the gridiron deeds of lim Toner, Blondy Lynch, lack Carroll, Harry O'- Connell, Charlie Boffetti, Ed Cayton, Walt Whittemore, lim Lynch, Roy Cahill, Walt Scanlon, Henry Guglielmo, Red Silvia, Tommy Sparkes, Leo Quegan and a host of others, will live as unforgettable memories so long as the walls of this institu- tion remain standing. In 1937 and in 1939, Coyle High grid teams were undefeated. The 1939 season was brought to a close with a brilliant 6-0 win Thanksgiving Day over Vincentian Institute at Albany, New York. Basketball, too, has been a leading sport at Coyle High School as the Warriors' 117 victories over a 10-year span will attest. The very first year of basketball, in 1934, the Coyle boys won 11 games, and they have been winning ever since. En- tering the Catholic Tournament in Boston in 1934, an unknown, unpredictable, outside quantity, the Parochials blazed through to the finals over the prostrate forms of St. 1ohn's High of Concord and Cathedral High of Boston. A veteran St. Michae1's club of Northampton topped Coyle in the finals. And on, down through the years, Coyle High hoop teams have made their presence felt in whatever the company. Possessed with an unquenchable spirit, Coyle teams, again and again have come off the floor to turn almost certain defeat into victory. These walls have rung more than once with the roar of brilliant Coyle victory. ln 1938-39 and 40, Coyle was invited to the Catholic tourney, and while never able to win the tournament, nevertheless always gave a good account of themselves. In 1940, the Parochials' mighty quintet of lohnny Henchy, lim and George Carter, Billy Cahill and Walt Valette, won the Southeastern Massachusetts Principals' Tournament at New Bedford, defeating Fairhaven, Quincy and Durfee in three straight games. ln 1941, Coyle proved that spirit can conquer many things when it entered the Principals' Tournament with its worst record in years and on spirit alone rose to win the title for the second year in a row by downing Taunton, Fairhaven and Vocational. Yes, these are the records-records of Monsignor Coyle High School, since 1933-skimmed over no doubt, but we hope enough to point out that the man we honor tonight, lim Burns, has earned whatever honor we may bestow upon him. Our hopes as we sit here tonight, point ahead to another 10 years, when per- haps the world will be at peace again, and those brave former athletes of Coyle will be gathered here to honor lim Burns on his two decades at Monsignor Coyle High School. l'm sure that whoever is at the head table that night and speaks of Coyle's record back across the years, will turn to Coach Burns and say, Well done, lim old boy. Page seventy-eight Presenting . . . A !? QQ OU THE hl Ho ALL New 832321 1351931- 2? :MQ01d70'7l - :X 'Q XJ i fs ri? .14 4? A Q V 'ff5wmum,.... ,- -I . Raw , qv Q Q w, '1--1-an--qw F at nr. 3' .2 FQ gi, X YE 1 if A mlm Q , 5 K W -mn Q 5 ' .'-fr-.. if W 1 X. J N' Q9 . Mmm 1 ' fwuukh ffl Vumvxf YU fvfwvxv 'W Hwy- KC IMHUK NOK .' ML, mv 1 Um-v X. N. '-1 Vsvwx 1 I,-,KW w, yzmm X.-nm: mx ,ax I o? M nm ' KIM if Omhu 5 UNM.-fr I X , !5rm. Q A 2, . ,Q '-fi S K , . xx SA ' L.-f'c0w..mn as rv, H+, rv H 1 Af .mn x , rf Y L. 0 To md.. HN 1 Th ,.1.fwv.4 noldrv.-lf, www. 'J' 4 M1 Nm.. 4 Th- Thani-my fn R lu-Id dfw lum M Nw-ibm :Mmm ml. Cofumu W fUm 'X run 1 ur PJ--mmm! .' Www V. 11 M A mn! dull lfvbwvvw, h1u.m,x-, uf QQH 4 Im1vw'mvWfxvu1 U8 4'cv md cmfwv LI, M v Patrons The Most Reverend Iames E. Cassidy, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Fall River Rt. Rev. Msgr. Iohn F. Ferraz Reverend Edward I. Gorman Reverend Raymond B. Bourgoin Reverend George Benaglia, C.S.C. Reverend Father Bernard, O.M.C. Reverend lames R. Burns Reverend Manuel Couio Reverend Emmanuel DeMello Reverend James Dolan Reverend Charles Flynn, C.S.C. Reverend Hugh Gallagher Reverend Edward L. Killigrew Reverend Philias L. Ialbert Reverend Alfred I. Levesque Reverend George E. Maxwell Reverend Francis McKeon Reverend Edward Moriarity Reverend E. F. O'Brien Reverend Michael O'Reilly Reverend John Shay Reverend Thomas Taylor Reverend William H. Ulrick Reverend Edmund I. Ward Page eighty-three Patron The Honorable Leverett Saltonstall, Governor of Mrs. Susan Alden Miss Helen Bird Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Booth Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boreri Mrs. C. P. Bousquet Mrs. Mary Cahill Mr. J. Carney Mrs. Michael Caron Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chamberland Mr. and Mrs. William Coady Mr. and Mrs. John P. Coleman Mr. Richard Conlan Mrs. Mary Connors Mrs. James J. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Corcoran Mrs. Charles Cosgrove Mr. James Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coyle Mrs. H. L. Creamer Mr. and Mrs. James Crosson Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dalton Mr. Elmer Delahanty Mr. Richard Dermody Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Devlin Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donelan Mrs. Arthur Dowd Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Mr. and Mrs. James Emord Mr. and Mrs. D. Farland Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell Mr. and Mrs. William J. Farrell Mrs. Alice Fenton Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fitzgerald Mr. Edmund J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Flynn Mrs. Edward F. Foley Mrs. George Foley Mr. Joseph Fournier Mrs. Edward J. Friary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gendron Mrs. Annie Gray Page eighty-four Mr. John H. Gray Mr. John Gregg Mr. Donald Gregg Mr. William Gregg Dr. John H. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-lalligan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington Mrs. Oscar Hedburg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henchy William J. Heaney Charles Hoar Mr. and Mrs. James Holland Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hurley J. Spencer Kelley Charles H. Kent Mrs. Patrick Kevican Mr. John Laffan Mr. Vincent Laffan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lage Lawton Jacintho A. Luciano J. Frank Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Mahoney Mr. John Manning Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Martin Mr. Joseph E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Mr. James McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCarthy Thomas McCann Mrs. Beatrice McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Arthur J. John McGinn McLear Mr. John J. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monarch Mr. Charles Morey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mulvey Francis J. Murphy George B. Murphy Joseph L. Murphy F. Murphy John J. Neilan Timothy Neville the Commonwealth Mr. and Mrs. James Nicoletti Dr. and Mrs. John O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell Mr. John O'Keefe Mr. Patrick O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Orsi Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Ottaviani Mr. Dino R. Palazesi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pavao Mrs. A. P. Petruccelli Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prairie Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ouegan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rausch Mrs. Josephine Repucci Mrs. Margaret M. Riordan Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Martin Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scully Mr. Joseph Segal Mrs. Thomas P. Selleck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sevigny Mrs. R. B. Shaw Mrs. Mary C. Shea Mrs. Daniel F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shea Mr. Manuel Silva Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson Mrs. Lawrence Slavick Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Joseph O. St. Denis Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sullivan Mrs. Annie C. Terry Mrs. John E. Sullivan Mrs. Margaret Tierney Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trucchi Mr. and Mrs. John Wade xo, Dedication The following pages are dedicated to the Coyle Alumni serving in the Armed Forces of the United States. . .fighting tor principles which will keep us safe and free, to serve our God and our country. ll Nix fi 1. W 5 ..,,. ,MW T ng- , . . ' 4: U4 U4 mx V6 yur Mm. u Mm .nm Rub.-fs x w 2-J Holm rl Wm Mm U Row K MMI! V2 XX'1Nmmk mlm -11 VN :ug IU H li' ll I4 Wx in if Hi X42 40 11 I 'W -1 I 44 Alu XXf1UmvvvL.uv 111 Iarvv.--, L .mm -IU W.xNt1v K anim -1 flmvfx w Hoff. vu 41 lohvv Mumhy AH Rob, ut llyalv KH Kvwurq. K .Ulm 4' lm.-Nw XY.',vd.' 4U l4fw,1:dfvmvv KH D1avuV,H.1.'vw N .lo4.. ph P.-uw W XXf'.xU.r VAN, 'V -1X W'1Nmvvv K mudv 1 1ffw.1vdlf.ivlv5Um Pau! Lmrrnudv. lr' Ly. Um. Nw. er. I1 XXfuHmuvH.1n,xgmvv IOM: Vvuulvu km 'hx 'X J f. 5 70' 1 1 -5 .K .. if x 46 47 48 49 50 'JT 'HQ 53 54 55 '16 '71 '18 59 60 61 6Q 63 .I lurIe'y '40 6473 COIIIHS '36 M Ph1II4pmo'38 65-J. Wxll1ams '38 A TooIv' '36 66-I NIcCaFfwy '38 .I. Lirvgg '41 671, Sparks '36 .I Rryr1oldS'37 687W Malonv '40 I IZ'-ynolds '38 60,2 McGunrlc '49 I Ilussrli '49 7042 Msflanson '40 .I Grdndflrld '40 71 A Loftus' '38 .I Mc-drxros '38 7Q A, Dowd '39 W Ofonnor '40 7342. Mulhern '39 .I lx4cC'1mhy'38 747. Susol '49 D lN1uIhw1n '35 75fW Darcy '33 D Ryan '40 76 .I Crofton '38 .I NIUICGIW '39 77 B I-Iyldnd '40 .I McCdrron '39 78 .I Ldgan '37 .I SIwffrrn '34 79 D Dalton '37 .I I-Ivnduy '40 80-W, Dumoulln '4Q .I Svfyvvr '4Q HI H Hourgvous '49 , -s-iii, 1'1- v 5 Nw S. -1 ' f. 9- - mf-,a NV YZ S . ., I r Y ig 'X K X . y Q 4 4 x X? 5, , Y, , .,,k.,,, :SQA Q3 5 fx... I fkfff 3 ' ii T ji . ,M f Ivgxx. ,Q x IX- A W1 YQPI wan 14 ,, I 15.- as 9. H? ' wwfkg 3,2 ...h... Shk .7 3 N ixuzr rezgfigifl X D P '-...gg ,7:1'. 'r..4,gu Q. H 123'- owfiibe- Wit Ml' 'fini U S ARMY WalterJ Baran 39 JamesE Blount 41 JohnJ Bolger 37 John A Bosquun 41 Bertram Bouchard 39 Wllllam J Broderick 37 Wllluam L Carr 34 Kenneth F Cayton 38 GeorgeJ Charette 42 NormanJ Charette 41 John F Cleary 34 Frances N Clemmey 36 James E Coady 37 Vincent A Coady 40 Stephen F Collins 36 Joseph F Comerlord 39 Alyre J Cormner 40 ErnestF Costello 40 CharlesT Coyle 41 Wnllnam E Crotty 40 StephenJ Crowunshleld 3 Francls E Czaya 38 DermotP Dalton 37 RrchardH Dugnan 38 ArthurJ Duon 37 GeorgeT Dron 40 Thomas F Doherty 39 Wllllam T Doherty 41 Edward F Downung 41 HerbertJ Downes 37 Joseph E Duffy 34 Francls K Dwyer 39 EdwardL Fenton 37 Wlllram F Flanagan 36 John T Flavun 42 Raymond G Gagnon 39 Paul L Gamache 36 JamesT Grandheld 39 JohnT Gregg 41 W1lllamR Gregg 39 GrlbertL Gulnard 37 John M Heher 40 EdwardJ Harraghy 35 Walter!! Hogan 35 WrlIlamC Kearns 42 John F Laffan 41 Joseph W Lewis 39 John F Lord 36 Joseph A Lortue 38 John J Lucey 39 Wnlllam A Malone 40 Wllllam K Maurer 40 Henry McAloon 39 Joseph F McAloon 35 Francis McCalfre 38 RobertT McCa rey 42 James E McCarron 39 AndrewJ McGraw 39 Fernand Mederros 42 Joseph J Medelros 38 Ro A Mltton 38 Ric ard P Mulhern 39 Charles V Mulholland 36 .hplc fl f Joseph G Murphy 39 Raymond K Murray 38 Thomas R Nasser 36 CharlesR Nuttal 40 Willuam T OConnor 40 Roland A Plche 38 Joseph E Poirier 36 James D Pralrle 39 Joseph Ramos 42 Russell R Raymond 42 Frank Rose 42 RobertF Ryan 38 WllllamC Sawyer 39 John P Shaughnessy 41 JamesS Sheerm 34 RobertG Sheerln 40 Thomas M Sparkes 36 EverettF Spearln 38 WlIllamG Smlth 39 Ra ond F Strojny 36 Ro ertD Sullivan 4 ArthurF Toole 36 Wllllam P Turlzalo 39 John D Wade 40 James H Whalon 41 Damel A Whute 39 U S NAVY John R Abbott 42 Henry J Berube TheodoreJ Buedak 39 Joseph A Blrd 35 CharlesM Boltettl 40 Albert W Caron 40 James F Carter 40 Lours E Carvalho 40 HughF Cla on 39 Donald A Iemmey 42 John F Condon 39 WalterJ Conlan 42 James M Curley 41 RlchardJ Dermody 42 Harold H Dron 42 Richard A Donahue 40 ArthurW Dowd 38 John F Ea an 37 Charles E ox 40 EdwardP Fnary 38 Joseph P Gangwasch 38 CharlesA Gardella 38 James D Hart 41 William A Hmchcllfle 38 CharIesL Hoar 42 David H Kennedy 40 JamesD Kevlcan 41 Francls H Lane 40 John Thomas Lane 35 MatthewJ Lane 40 James F Lynch 41 Wllllam A Lyons 42 ThomasC Mahoney 39 Wulllam V Mahoney 42 John E Manning 39 George A Martin 39 Richard E Maxwell 40 JamesH McCarthy 36 Wllllam R McGowan 42 RobertM McGulrR 42 James? McNamara 40 FrederickR Melancon 40 RobertW Menard 38 Damel J Moran 39 Wllllam J Moran 39 JohnJ Mulcahy 39 Damel T Mulhern 35 JamesJ Murphy 39 John J Murphy 41 HenryP OConnell 39 Wlllram F OConnell 40 DInoR Palazesl 39 AlbertL Parent 42 Manuel Ramos 39 JamesC Reilly 40 FranclsJ Reynolds 38 John R Reynolds 37 Gregoryl' Rocha 40 Thomas F Russell 42 Damel J Ryan 40 John P Ryley 39 Thomas E Shendan 41 Joseph Snenlco 41 Mark Smlth 42 Wlllnam J Steele 38 Ferdinand F Susol 42 Stanle J Tokarz 39 John Trucchl 41 ClementL Wade 42 WllllamE Whlte 36 JohnJ Vallett 34 Joseph P Zolnoskl 39 U S MARINES Raye Cahrll 39 WrlllamW Cahnll 41 George J Carter 40 Francns M Condon 40 Frank A Crosson 40 Wllllam C Dowd 41 LoursH Ouellette 41 James J Hickey 39 ArthurL Kennedy 39 WrllnamJ Lamont 42 JosephM Oulgley 42 Joseph A Reagan 42 WalterF Vallett 40 U S ARMY AIR CORPS RobertE Blackwell 37 HenryF Bourgeois 42 Howard W Bowker 40 VuctorM Breene 38 Geor e Brlllnant 42 Wm ar Burke 38 Georgela Cleary 37 Maunce D Clemmey 40 Gerard J Connor 35 RobertE Cyr 39 Robert E Doherty 41 Richard H Dooley 37 John F Dowd 37 ThomasL Ellis 37 Joseph A Foumler 38 Louls F Gllchrlst 40 JarnesL Grandlield 40 Edward J Haggerty 39 John F Henchy 40 Bemard P Hyland 40 Edward F Hyland 36 Wlllnam E Kennedy 41 Joseph J Klrlcman 34 Daniel B Lathlgee 39 Comellus V Lynch 35 EdwardJ Malo 41 CIementL Marrotte 42 LoulsJ Marvel 37 Charles P Masterson 39 PatnclcJ Masterson 38 William McCaffrey 39 JohnJ McCarthy 35 John A McGreavy 39 Joseph F McNlanus 34 Geor e E Murphy 42 John OConnell 36 Charles H OMalley 39 Robert E Powers 38 EdwardL Ouegan 38 Phrlup Francis Smlth 39 RobertL Smuth 39 Richard J St Dems 40 Charles W Sullivan 41 JamesV Toner 35 Charles R W att 36 FredenckJ yatt 40 Francrs B Zagrodny 38 NAVY AIR CORPS StanleyF Baran 40 Raymond Boulanqger 42 Richard Conlan 39 Owen E Flnnegan 41 DonaldL Gregg 40 Thomas A Flynn 38 James J Gorman JamesL Lamb 41 JamesE Mahan 38 VmcentP NlcDonald 41 Leo F Murphy 39 Joseph D OConnell 40 Paul J OConnell 40 Rene Perreault 39 JoseDl1 E Rellly Paul M Plockett and all those others who yomed the servlce smce this Honor Roll was completed fn . 1 I '9 .. 'K - ' . - . ' '. ' - I - . gt I- . '. . I' Anthony Kleyasl36 William F.lDumoul.in '42 ' l- - I . I I I .I . ll . . I ' . .Io . KY , ' . V . ' 5 gg . .,, s, -gs X 'XV 1 Y K x XX X V! NX 1 W -Xx x, , ' or l 'N was -ww r+ if ,f 'I' t l ff , X ffffff I w , 'I ff ,J 1, Q! .V , H N , I wwf, W, 1 . , . I if 'ff ff' ff, frff J . ffl 'V 4 ' Page eighty-nine Hur thanks to . . . The Reverend Raymond B. Bourgoin and Brother Bonaventure, C.S.C., for their advice and encouragement. Brother loel, C.S.C., the Honorable loseph E. Warner, Mr. Frank Walcott Hutt, Mr. lohn Bryon Smith, Mr. lames Coyle, Miss Maydell Murphy and Miss M. Emma Burt for their co-operation, interest and assistance in making the frontispiece possible. Brother Sigismund, C.S.C., for proof reading our manuscripts. Brother Victorian, C.S.C., for the generous assistance given to our Art Editors. Members of the Faculty and Student body. Miss Helen Bird for her patient co-operation. Mr. Leo Hendricken for his pleasurable co-operation. Mr. Ralph Harden of the Mason Box Company: Mr. R. B. lones of the Advertisers Engraving Company, for their interest. Mr. loseph DeMarco and Mr. Frank DiVenuti of the Loring Studios for their co- operation in photography. The parents of the Alumni who furnished the staff with photos for the pictorial pages of Coyle Men in the Armed Forces. F Mr. Francis P. Callahan of C. A. Hack Gr Son, Inc., Printers of our Annual, for his sincere-interest. Mr. Frank Leddy for his generous help. Messrs. Normand Gendron, Francis Quagan, lohn Smith, and Henry Pieknik for their art work which helped to add color, proportion and shading to the pages of the Review. Mr. l. Parker for the use of his article, Review of Sports. Coyle Alumni, Parents and friends who have offered their assistance. The mothers who so generously co-operated in making the Bridge and Whist Party a great success. The entire staff of the Review for their unfailing assistance. All our Patrons, Advertisers and friends. Page ninety f Gqclvazftiamsnfs Readers of the COYLE REVIEW are asked to patronize the reliable firms whose advertisements appear in the following pages. Their kindly, cooperative spirit has helped to make the book possible: our patron- age will assure them that it pays to advertise in school publications. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 TAUNTON DAILY GAZETTE -.1f5X, I' Jf S,. .EN .L...::r - - . , - r . -.3 . if x2 X Riff -gtg fi., --ui 1,1 no Q 5 ,fi .'1:Z:' 5 5. 1 - x r 2 ,Xxx 1, X 1 ' N -,Tilley - ' '4 -'-- -1 --.. ..,,,., , ,IVI r ,l1X,...3 'X 1 if ,J - m ,wi - -- +. -w 2-f -Q L S X - ff I 2 Q' 2 ,F +5 V3 F r S ..-..,.,.JgkI!Li ig -'ig 3' 1 F T : ' 3. - -V4 H ,il y - El .,L' 1595554 U LJ 32 :bmi-1 ei e ' J' s'2 'f' -ew c -L-H ' 'wA,vs,ww,,-H , M TX - 2,-.5 ..,..... 14,1-5 4 - -- '1 i '-f -'Egg' 1 Y '53, af- 'L 4 -5'-E' 1 -.-4.2 ' Established I 844 C. A.FHQ,g5 gl SQN, INC. Printers of l 943 Coyle Review 42 Court Street Taunton, Mass. Telephone 660 I943 COYLE REVIEW LOREN MURCI-IISON 8: CO., lnc. Official Jewelers For COYLE HIGH SCHOOL Classes of I9-43-44 Class Rings Medals Class Pins Trophies ENGRAVERS to The I943 COYLE REVIEW P9 ADVERTISEMENTS MAYOR MERRILL D. ALDRICH MUNICIPAL COUNCIL HENRY S. WILLIAMS, President WILLIAM H. POTTER TALBOT TWEEDY WILLIAM M. DUFFY FRANCIS J. O'BOY JOSEPH BISIO HAROLD B. JOHNSTON JOSEPH B. NEWMAN EDWARD F. LEDDY FREDERICK A. SMITH JOSEPH C. CHAMBERLAIN PETER MOREAU LAWRENCE T. FONTES E. R. JONES, INC. 6 Pleasant Street CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales Service Page three 1943 COYLE REVIEW GOODNOW-MORSE-BROOKS COMPANY 4 I -43 Main Street We Make a Specialty of Young Men's Clothes for Graduation Best Wishes to the Class of'43 RANDALL DEAN 6: CO., Inc. ALLAN IVI. WALKER, Manager INSURANCE 38 Crocker Bldg. Taunton, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 MOUNT HOPE TOGGERY, INC. Distinctive Apparelfor Men Best Wishes to the Class of'43 F. R. P. F. ASSOCIATION Page four ADVERTISEMENTS QRTHEASTER UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understand- ing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may con- centrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and Eng- lish. Pre-Medical. Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities a- vailable for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits men and women. College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical fwith Aeronautical optionj, Electrical, Chemical, and lndustrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and ln- dustrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fun- damentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional Helds. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- tration. Admits men and women. School of Law Offers day and evening undergraduate pro- grams leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an ap- proved college or its full equivalent is re- quired for admission to this School. Case method of instruction. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Management. and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations, private accounting, and for the various Fields of business and industrial management. Short intensive programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours in the fields of Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psy- chology, Physics, and Sociology. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one- half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Special courses may also be arranged. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering. and Business Administration are conducted on the co- operative plan. After the freshman year, students, both men and women, may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-weelc intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. Your Guidance Ofcer - A Friendly Career Counselor FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Direclor of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the Q College of Liberal Arts Q College of Engineering Q College of Business Administration Name ......... ,, ..... Address . . . C-80a Q School of Law Q Evening School of Business Q Evening-College of Liberal Arts Q Day Pre-Medical Program Q Day Pre-Dental Program Q Day and Evening Pre-Legal Program Page five 1943 COYLE REVIEW Besi Wishes io the Class of '43 IVIASGNS NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST FURNITURE SI-IOWROOIVIS PLYMOUTH AVE. at RODIVIAN ST. - FALL RIVER Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P ADVERTISEMENTS TAUNTON HARDWARE 6: PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., Inc. TOUHE-Y'5 PHARMACY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware, Paint, Wallpaper and Plumbing Supplies Phone 204I 74 Main Street Taunton, Mass. ARTHUR J. SHEA Reg. Pharm. Prop. 202 Rock Street Fall River, Mass. Besl Wishes of W. SEYMOUR GRAY RIENDEAU FUNERAL HOME Tel. 588 Typewrilers l45 Second st. Fan River 467 Bay St' Taunton QUALITY SERVICE Page SCVCFI 1943 COYLE REVIEW HENRY B. WARING ,I E W E L E R Next to Durfee Theatre 32 No. Main St. Tel. 26501 Fall River, Mass. WM. P. CRGWLEY 6: SONS Lumbcf4PafnfS-Hardware JOHNS MANVILLE PRODUCTS Tel. 2529 Best Wishes to the Class of '43 GEORGE C. SHIELDS Best Wishes to the Class of '43 W S A R FALL RIVER 1480 on your dial Page eight ADVERTISEMENTS I 85 I I 943 Satisfaction for over ninety y NIIIIIIHI My I MPPLGQZ Phone E Q I I 250 ii? SS M PP WWIIIIIIIIWS COAL STOKERS I I OIL BURNERS GENERAL HEATING EQUIPMENT COAL CII.. COKE A FRIEND Best Wishes to the Class of '43 GEORGE SILVA 1943 COYLE REVIEW WEBCO OIL BURNER SERVICE Distributors of RAY OIL BURNERS Inclustrial-Commercial-Domestic I0 Durfee Street Tel. Fall River 5-7484 JAMES F. CROSSON, Prop. FURNISHINGS FOR MODERN HOMES Floor Covering Specialists Window Shades O Venetian Blinds BOSTOCK FURNITURE COMPANY IO-IZ Trescott St., Taunton, Mass. Telephones 3421 and 3422 Your Store Best Wishes to the Class of'43 R. A. WILCOX CO., INC. School Equipment and Stationery Supplies Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of'43 WALDRON HARDWARE CO. ROBERT H. PARK 44 Weir Street Taunton, Mass. Page ten ADVERTISEMENTS Best Wishes of PINTO'S BARBER SHOP Hudson-Studebaker Sales and Service A fine Collection of Used Cars-All Makes ALBERT E. SMITH 60 Fremont Street Taunton, Mass. Tel. 2656-W STUART WATERFIELD ancl His Orchestra Tel. 436 P. O. Box 95 Sullivan Signs SIGNS OF ALL KINDS' Tel. 6-8032 I86 Second St. Fall River Best Wishes io the Class of '43 C. LEARY 8: SONS, INC. Printers 5' Publishers RAY FARROW . Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 Evenings by Appointment-Tel. 9-6I9l SIDNEY - ROBERT'S GOLDSTEIN' ANTINE a'WELLS Full Dress Rental Service 6g While Tuxedo jackets? Tuxedo Tail Coats l07-I I l M8lH St- Next to City Hall 398 Springggreili Mary S Cgglldlgiifer. Mass. I-IUTCI-IINSON'S Best Wishes of Aft Shop Pictures, Picture Framing, Artists' N. Y. TAILORING Supplies Telephone 2-02l I Est. l862 I54 Second Streeet Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes of HOTEL BELIVIORE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE A. C. St. Pierre 81 Son 501 Bay St. Taunton, Mass. NEW YORK LACE STORE Extends Best Wishes to the Class of I 943 89-9l-93 Main St. Taunton, Mass. Best Wishes of MT. HOPE PHARMACY D. F. Glavin, Reg. Pharm. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 DEVLIN'S BAKERY 6l3 Locust St. Fall River BAY ROAD RIDING SCHOOL Learn the Thrill of Riding Horseback POWER BROS. TCICPIIODC l2l5 Taunton, Mass. Page eleven 1943 COYLE REVIEW Best Wishes to the Class of'43 EASTERN MASS. STREET RAILWAY COMPANY J. K. RILEY, Manager GAS IS THE IDEAL FUEL Q for cooking Q for refrigeration Q for water heating Q for house heating MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS TAUNTON GAS LIGHT CO. Best Wishes tothe Class of'43 IVICRTON LAUNDRY COMPANY Telephone 429 ADVERTISEMENTS C. E. O'IVIALLE.Y GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES AND RADIO COODYEAR TIRES, WILLARD BATTERIES Telephone 97-W I4 So. Main Street Mansfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 D. D. SULLIVAN 6: SONS 383 Spring Street Fall River, Massachusetts DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Whether for Graduation or any similar occasion-you'll find our Clothes always look well and continue to do so during the life of the garment. THE SEELEY COMPANY 52 Taunton Green Stetson and Mallory Hats. Interwoven Hose. Arrow ancl Cape Cod Shirts Pace Setter and Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Barbizon Slips and Underwear for Ladies Best Wishes to the Class of '43 PIERCE HARDWARE CO. Everything a Hardware Store Ought to Have Page thirteen 1943 COYLE REVIEW De SILVA ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors O Dealers APPLIANCES EQUIPMENT LIGHTING FIXTURES Taunton, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of '43 THOMAS LOGAN J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. TAUNTON'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING DRY GOODS DRESSES FURNISHINGS LINGERIE COATS WORK CLOTHES CORSETS SPORTSWEAR SHOES INFANTS' WEAR MILLINERY Best Wishes to the Class of '43 DRUMMOND PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Stationers Phone 3878 56 Cohannet St. Taunton, Mass. Page fourte ADVERTISEMENTS TAUNTON NEWS CO. 5 Post Office Square Home Delivery Service for all Boston Best Wishes to the Class of '43 BRISTOL COUNTY RADIO CO 70-72 Main st. Papers Home of Quality Furniture Phone 823 . MILTON E. HACKETT Bas' WMS of JEWELRY E.. A. THOMAS CO. Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing 77-79 Main St 40 Main St.-Upstairs Taunton, Mass. ' Best Wishes of ,IOI-IN F. IVIULI-IERN Druggist Established l904 NEI..SON'S NEWS N ewspapers-M agaz i nes Best Wishes to the Class of '43 LANE'S BARBER SHOP 20 High sf. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 CI-IECKERBOARD FEED STORE Best Wishes to the Class of '43 EDWIN R. MCCORMICK Best Wishes to the Class of '43 IVIADI..YN'S DRESS SI-IOP T l h 2 MARCKS THE TAILOR, Inc. Nfgiggfgjl Insurance of All Kinds 7' Broadway Tel' 2398 We Take the Dam From Damage I8 Broadway Taunton, Mass. DELCO BOTTLI NG CO. GEORGE ,C. HARRINGTON Optometrist 56 Taunton Green fover Seeley Co.J Taunton, Massachusetts 'ILANIES COIVIPIEIIVIENTS JOHN F. DOI-JAN S3335 es Ngxlerj ers Funeral Director 22 Broadway P P Taunton Registered Embalmer Phone 2080 122 Broadway Tel, I943 Page Fifteen I943 COYLE REVIEW THE F . G. ALLEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING G Blk F FALL RIVER I-IERALD NEWS ROYAL COAL COMPANY ADVERTISEMENTS JOSEPI-I W. DOOLEY COYLE HIGH CAFETERIA jack Shaughnessy, Manager Best Wishes to the Class of '43 FALL RIVER BOYS Highland Besl Wishes lo the Class of '43 FALL RIVER BOYS Maplewood Besl Wishes lo lhe Class of '43 IVIANSFIELD BOYS Best Wishes lo the Class of '43 BROCKTON BOYS STONE'S BEAUTY SHOP 3 Trescott St. STANDARD MODERN PRINT Main St. Brockton Excellent Service PARADISE SWEET SHOP RENT the BEST A CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Repairs on all Makes Ask for a FREE Demonstration SULLIVAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Everything for lhe Office I9 Weir St. Tel. Taunton 374 or 375 BROADWAY TAXI CO. A FRIEND Phone I505 S ric I Fresh E s, e iver in aun on. Fresh killzd poultryii seishn attleasolrnable prices ons Phone 3028-R Syl Taunton Green Taunton, Mass. Tel. 2599 Res. Tel. I l59 JUBILEE FARM Raynham, Mass. C. CONNOLLY coFF1N's DRUG STORE 30 FIM' Trescott Street Telephone 3I40 Taunton, Mass. Page se t I943 COYLE REVIEW Best Wishes to ihe Class of '43 L. GROSSMAN 6: SONS, Inc. LUMBER FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Oak St. at Depot Tel. 2200 DEAN BROTHERS 'I' Shoes R. TALLMAN 8: CO., INC. Insurance of all Kinds Est. IS39 I3 Weir St. Tel. 527 47 Taunton Green Phone 83l Oldest Insurance Agency in Town Photographs in 1943 Review by LORING STUDIOS 392 Spring Street Fall River, Mass. Page eighteen ADVERTISEMENTS JOHN M. FITZGERALD CO. 89 West Water St. Taunton, Mass. Telephone 332 DANN5 THE FLOWER SHOP CEDITH M. WOODWARDJ Everything to Furnish Your Home 5-7 6: 9 Trescott St. Taunton, Mass 85-87 Main Street Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Taunton Association Our Heating Oils Make Warm Friends NASON OIL COMPANY Power Oil Burners 24 Hour Service Prompt Metered Delivery Tel. IOI I 46 Taunton Green Page nin t l943 COYLE REVIEW I-IEMINGWAY BRGS. INTERSTATE TRUCKING CO. ir We Serve NEW ENGLAND and NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS Best Wishes to the Class of '43 P. 6: CLOTHES I69 MAIN ST. BROCKTON, MASS. W. I-I. RILEY 6: SON, Inc. Distributors of CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASOLENE FUEL OIL RANGE OIL G. S. WILLIAMS, Manager 6l Cohannet St. Taunton, Mass. Tel. 3020 O'CONNELL 6: SIMMONS I-IALL TI-IE FLORIST Range Oil-Range Burners 26 School St' Heaters Flowers for all occasions Tel: 2578-M or l769-M Tel- l422 Best Wishes to the Class of '43 J. D.'s SWEATER SI-IOP 7 Taunton Green Specializing in I-Iome Entertainment MUSIC - RECORDS WAITE'S MELODY SHOP 6 Cedar St BUY DIRECT FROM US- DAVID B. DEAN Gr CO. , 85 C As Manufacturers We Give You the ohannet St. Taunton, Mass. , Tel 2046 Newest Styles at Lowest Prices Radio and Sound Equipment 4?lW.g'ASTF STANDARD SALES CO. Fishing Tackle-Musical Instruments 47 Cohannet St. Taunton, Mass. OLSON'S FLOWER SHOP Page twenty-o I943 COYLE REVIEW Bcsl Wishes io the Class of '43 SOUTHERN MASS. OIL CORP. 63 Broadway Taunton, Mass. ESSO PRODUCTS FUEL OILS HAYWARD 6: GILBARCO BURNERS CHARLES COMES Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Br Fruit CAMERA ART SHOP Tel. 3:88 2l3 washington st. Besi Wishes to the Class of '43 Taunton, Mass. Best Wishes io the Class of '43 ANDREW FARRISSEY NORTH DIGHTON GARAGE, INC. IVIOTOTEST Automotive The Complete Check-up Electrical Service Expert Auto Repairing Tel. Taunton Exchange I63l North Dighton, Mass. Page twenty-two ADVERTISEMENTS MONTE'S .IEWELER MARSTON BARBER SHOP 396 Spring St. Fall River, Mass. F. D. IVIONE A Ailorncy-at-Law Tel. I64 Taunton Room 4 Rand Bldg WINIARSKI COAL CO. Fall River Be Wise-Buy your coal now for the duration. Shortage of fuel threatening. Fall River, Mass. D. 8: F. LINEN SUPPLY CO. 22 Franklin Street Tel. 850 Besl Wishes of PAZE 6: RATSY Best Wishes lo lhe Class of '43 IVIELLEN HOTEL Fall River JACK PETERS Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Groceries, Confectionery and Tobacco Telephone 293 79 Broadway Taunton, Mass. NOEL'S ICE CREAM and RESTAURANT WE MAKE OUR OWN 425-427 Bay Street Tel. 733 Taunton. Mass BERNIER'S RESTAURANT 8-I0-I 2-I 4 Winthrop St. Tel. 3499 Taunto MASON'S FLOWER STUDIO TRANSFER RESTAURANT 8 Weir St. Taunton, Mass. MILLER 8: WILLIAMS ICE CO 9 Leonard St. Taunton, Mass. High Street Taunton ALBERT COURCY TI-IE FRANK L. ALLEN Range-Fuel Oils 699 Bay St, Tel, 2591,M 296 Oliver Sr. Fall River, Mass Page twenty-three 1943 COYLE REVIEW Best Wishes to the Class of '43 B651 Wishes to ,he Class of '43 BOSTOCK 51 INMAN DR. DANIEL M. OLSON ELECTRIC CO. Denfisf I8 Trescott St. Taunton, Mass. 28 Bl'0adWaY Taunton WILFRED V. SAINT Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work I3 Monica St. Tel. 905 WEIR GRAIN CO. 58 West Water St. Phone 2725 Best Wishes to the Class of '43 ODAIVI'S DYE HOUSE, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 STOREY'S Bc CO., INC. Brockton 8: Taunton AMERICAN GLASS CO. Glass for every purpose Pictures Framed 6l Cohannet St. Tel. 342 HYLAND'S FISH MARKET 8-I0 Leonard St. lf it swims, wc have it. O'KEEFE'S FUNERAL HOME TAUNTON WATCH CO. F. E. DUFFY Best Wishes to the Class of '43 Rexall Dy-uggi-gf 907-9ll Second St. Fall River, Mass. WILLIAM F' FARRELL A Registered Druggist always in Attendance BREN NAN'S BARBER SHOPS SUNF LOWER STORE 89 Broadway 427 Bay St. Tel. 640-W BROWN'S PHARMACY 4,6 BAY ST' DR. A. P. GAGNON, MD. TeI. 3509 Page twenty F ADVERTISEMENTS Victory Courses For Young Men and Women Business Administration, Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Dictaphone and Finishing Courses. For high school and college graduates. Train for the Best positions at BRISTOL COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE 43 Taunton Green Double Pep - Double Energy DARI - RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINKS Nourishes as it refreshes Order from Mt. Hope Dairy Phone 33 l 6 Best Wishes to the Class of '43 C. F. FOSTER CO. Clothing and Furnishings for Men anal Boys Taunton, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of'43 j. R. KILBURN GLASS CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Imitation Stone and Class Specialties Chartley, Massachusetts IVICCLELLAN ICE Bl FUEL CO. STANDARD FRUIT CO. Range-Oi l- Fuel 733 Somerset Ave. Tel- 2303 l I Tremont St. Taunton, Mass. . lVlASON'S Bu' Wm 3 f CLEANERS sr DYERS EVERETT E. WILLEY Taunwn 20 Broadway 334 Bay St. Page twenty-Five I943 COYLE REVIEW PLEASANT VIEW FARM IS9 Dean St. Tel. 2648-R NICHOLAS COURCY, Prop. COPE BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Sodas F. pi MCCABE Beszwfshmofhe Classof'-43 Plumbing and Heating DION'S BARBER AND IIO Broadway Taunton, Mass. VARIETY SI-IOP CI-IARVES AUTO PARTS 6: TAUNTON OIL CO. SERVICE 1 I7 Summer st. Somerset Ave. Taunton, Mass. P50110 2330 Best Wishes to the Class of '43 PLANK 6: HANSEN, Inc. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS N. R. Reed Building 24 Winthrop St. Four Floors of Fine Furniture Roll Your Cares Away RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 51 Broadway Taunton Page twenty-s'x ADVERTISEMENTS TAl..BOT'S MAIN DRUG, INC. QNext to Waiting Room-Granite Blockj Globe Pharmacy - Lafayette Pharmacy - Park Drug Store - 48 East Main St., Cor. Hamlet 1403 Pleasant St., Cor. Cash 937 South Main St. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 NEVITT 6: COMPANY Hardware and Paints 348 Bay St. Tel. 324 Taunton, M Best Wishes to the Class of '43 TAUNTON BOYS '44-'45-'46 CHARLES J. C. GILLON JOHN H. DOYLE, M. D. M' D. Eyc-Ear- Nose-Throat OTHIEARNE BONNQSI QZPWERS INSURANCE AGENCY R B Tel. 745 John ' onner I2 Taylor Bldg. Taunton, Mass QRIGINAL Prescriptions Cleaners - Tailors -- Dycrs 6: Free Pick-up and Delivery 27 Broadway' Taunton . Quality Zrzjiijgfir Less Prescription Druggists since l870 HEWlTT'S 4l Cohannet St. Taunton, Mass. JOHN J. CARR Groceries and Provisions Cor. Washington 8: Purchase Sts. Telephone 434 Taunton, Mass. Page twenty-seven I943 COYLE REVIEW DAN'I.. 6: IVI. COUGHLIN 229 Winter St. Fall River, Mass. Besl Wishes lo the Class of '43 BROADWAY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Corner of Broadway and Bradford Ave. Fall River, Mass. J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. Home of Carmole Paint Six Stores--Tel. 6-8237 130 Bedford St. Fall River, Mass. IVIodernize with Dries in 4 Hours THE PERFECT ENAMEL FINISH Buy With Confidence SANDERS LUIVIBER COMPANY 36 Weir St. Taunton, Mass. Page twenty-eight ADVERTISEMENTS I-IERRICICS INSTITUTE Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Accounting and Civil Service Courses Day and Evening Classes 209.Franklin Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-586I Best Wishes to the Class af'43 E. A. MCCARTHY, M. D. BARBER SHOP 442 Bay Street Taunton Best Wishes to the Class of '43 COYLE BOOK STORE Best Wishes of PERRY'S GARAGE Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '43 THE CUNNEEN PRESS Leo F. Reynolds, Prop. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Best Wishes to the Class of '43 Tel. 2-2313 THE FLYING IRISHH 20 Freedom St. Fall River Best Wishes to the Class of '43 A Friend Page twenty-n' I943 COYLE REVIEW :A:?. .Sim 552W NEW BEDFORD i MASSACHUSETTS Your Favorite Deparimeni Store Best Wishes lo the Class of '43 DANIEL A. MURPHY Besl Wishes to the Class of '43 PRATT COAL CCMPANY Tel. I747 Railroad Ave. Taunton, Mass. Page thirty uff '5a . ' 1- -a j A. - P 4, ' , .am 1.2 W 'r..,g,.f': I' , , ' .W - A , .,,. Qin, IPM: '41 R . ,MJ 4. ' 4 ,, ,,K, Q ,xv , 1, i. I 45 va f uw ' 'f . ., 1 I 1 f- ,ww 1 - y, Q .nr ,' 4- .- 1 , . , ,, , 4.4, , . 5, J ,ff 'f ' HQ -F 1' vi--, ,..,' v 'L-V .. 4 ,Jw 412- -, 2 1. :L -3 yi , 9 - .-F V. . , - X . . f X :, -M, 3--wwf ,. . 3 L, - 4, . Q V , ,fa Q -,ai 'Af ' Ji' 4 , ,' .3 , - -'5 1 'M-qv, -e-A L' 4 . ' u., ,f 5 ,-'I. r Tv X 4. ' . - , - 4' '- LQ ' '- ,. -. r if - -Q 1, ' 1 ww- ' - -2 - ' H f I ,Jr :f z wa ' , , ' if '-A ', gf' tri-:-V' : 3,4 Q V - . N. V MW. .V j 1, . ,,. , , .4 ,V 5,1 M U , , ' 1 -. ff ' - :Wi f A M. Q s 1 K . ' K 'fx . - - 'IT' ,, ' W W' v Lfv 'Lin . . 1 L' +2 , Q. , ' A ,,-' ., . ,-1, . .V . ,.,,A,.' Y. x -' , ' 145- J, .-yr. . J V. M ,in ,, . .n A , X Q., l- .J -,,, 55 -, A :Ny .v -- , , .L K z M., fi: , V.: ' ' ' Wig.. -Lg' ' .. 5' 3 . ' - 4. 11. S Af ' - Vr-f ..-+- - - ,f A H ' 2 ' ,M vi' I 4 ,ri www ,f 1,9 l -'iii 'ein Azmawimsmi 'fm-f,,1srw,m',-:vw Lama-zmnffamwxnt - - 4 H , eww., 11..-Q, 4 A .f 1 ,., , ,. ,. 1, ,. , ,,'M ' X Q , - sa 'F-'-N, U K ff I x.ow foe RR 4-,1,1u..-' w- , , , V fl' , QU:'fAST BY nyc. f X ff 1 f, 4 i PAUL 235155 Q ,WW ' , A - A , .ly 4, IN W V. 'I V ' 'l' M A., .. 4 -1 2. 2 ' F lv l TTS. 1, - fu' ' ,M Y A A 3. 5 ANC:-non FO? 1-J, , - QLQEE L HISTORY and Llhqgnos 9: CONSQIZFRIJTION LEONARD F CASWESTVILLE AND OLD 1 i a Nncx ST J ' 9 ' - Q- 4'-4 VUCINITY - 'W F ,T g f ux r-amm me-ru Ng v I -mf? Ly , 'I COHAN 'Q L 4' , 1:-'P V ' gh. - - , f T gi' 4 'F 3 A If X? BERKLEY W om 1 Af common EX, ANANQVAN R ow COLONQ UNE V' ' , JENINA WILKINSON W .P . W '1' somenssr 69 Q y , L ' I . - v I 7 13 ' whifllffffg 4 ' X x ' '. 143' M xk Q' 'pri Lf ' A .- aLENwooo mme cog? Tp:'LfAT,::QER0F wh ' !L? !f 3 NQ 1 ' ,yi , f 1 ' xx MAY I778 A ' ff Q!-'QV ' ,f ETZ.1XQ: 'morrzws woons .. ' - we OLD sms 'HE SLEPQ' 1 G ' B : fy A coAcH Rou'YF, HERE . 'roussmng uouvzmuns ess 1, - 6, S? N nu -:eosl Q, somegsgr f '- KING PHILIP om A I E? Y 5 Dm., n.vgA?Eag.c?nARflR .7 F',r 1,.,11 f' Q- M .1 'Ri' ... . -f1111' bm fx Uxw 'Jill' 1' 7 C!! t 5 'UlHll IUl1I,H!l. 'f C 5 ,. W. -.TAUNTON POWDER c 3 yi , 12 HOUSE . ' f 44 fp Z Ki: 'mc fi, Q no 1 R71 ' w': '-133 Q, THE WEIR mn owne K f WYf K EL'2esawR52H 52115118 - - ET u L , oucmon noc 'ASSONET 1 f gm OFBEANS MFE - .2 n J Agglf i .,3 L.. HAPPY HoLLow X WQQWI.-'f! N - Mfgimfalgf ifisw -A f- f 'xr kg 7'4335Z'f-:55i 7': i ld, . , . , IV 44. ' . X ,ivy Mn I E5,,Nz ,I , OD Q, SP X! , Agar 3HAT7iBEBELLl0 .QiP55ig,SLa QQREEMBARTQN at-gr ff J .T-' SILVER ORKSQ :SV '92' SABBATIA '74 Mfr , N W V 4 K+ Wi' FLAG lN -Eff 4511 . Mi' W4 ,T A-33!'l,',gW,1T 'WON T ' I - ,rl EEE 'W Hove WELL . T A 1 W 'J Q Q 'f ' 5, M L 1.4, 42 'HIL 5 qi-X 'R' A - A ' i'Y'q'f, couwr T QW Q HOUSE GRAVE or IT LIZABETH P0 ,:.f, l ' Nfl f ' .i nf' 1 E ' ' V' r 5 ,. l 1 'EK 4 A' ., N my W .. s-LAX 'ii' ' ' 754' f v V W' V 'L WB'-'OTECA PROSPECT mu. T GREEN ,T 'E EBUDFETSNIS I A ll 1 . ' Sf K f . T U 4 S A gk U 1 ,M V 'X A' ,It -lx? by ' ,gi ' A: f 61 541 ,11 ? S OF COBB' . 'x 2 . 5'- v24a- U Z 00V Sm v- WHTTTENTQN E 'IP . EAM: STAGE COACH INN 1781 - f 5 THE LEONARDFORGE f f 11 ROBERT TREAT PAINE FST 'RON WORKS .N f ,L- U-S.-l652 ' -L -I - 4 A gl I i f 2 'T sueuen OF QNX , DECLARATION or ,SEVELT Q , INDEPENDENCE Em ,lj us x . , ,, Tffuvmrgai lg?-7 ' I fag ix e :ff PAmsH cnuncu S 1 f ' X HALL-' J X JJ TOWN A , N CHURCHGREE L53 if - , ,, 0 2 A A-ii X u w 3 ,V Ta y-'.1.'l M 5 X u ff 4 if H H, m Q '0NE:.Y ,, M ' ag , 5 ' -. sauAw E 1 sHuTE FARM , fin.. A 5' 'W I x 5,5 , Af f N . ,f ' .x T an scnoon. BWSTOL '-'TT'-EWORTH if 'IVORY Mousncnon U, IB47 ACADEMY f BROOK E7 QQ fy JAMES coYLE A ,, f' ,I , , , ff I ix f ' M n J . ! f v 2 H'G :9?gHoo ETAECK o' p:'f x. SHQKSESQCAED ,J J ,Q p f E, f -A'. ' lk is , ,, Q- Q, vm-n,E5 sTANonsu- - XX A X N A E ' wuz' ' FAMDUS H Q Q A 0 FROM PLYMOUTH A X FTSHEFFSTREQENG A 'cb X gf 'Af EAST N ,AAZ3 fmdlv' Rlverjg 4 1, V TAUNTON W 'X N H 454743 i i igi.-.. iZi,Tj:f'1,1 V zfgf -I
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