Mount Saint Joseph Academy - Mount Yearbook (Rutland, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1942 volume:

“My Country, ti.s of llicc, Surit LwJ of Liberty, 01 thcc wc sing.” Cl(J55 Molio: For God and Country Class Colors: Red, White and Blue Class Flower: Red Clover i Mt. St. Joseph Academy Rutland, Vermont “Comrades true, let’s dare and do For our Faith, for our Flag, And for our Land. THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY PRESENTS THE 1942 MOUNT Eleanor LeVangie Editor 'in' Chief Vol. 4 Jeanne Higgins Business Manager Foreword Another link in the chain of Mount Saint Joseph History has been cast; the Class of '42 has had its day. Through the pages of this fourth Mount publication, we have attempted to immortalize on the tablets of time the happenings in our class history which we cherish so dearly. If, in the course of future years, our 1942 annual awakens in one heart tender memories of the days lived together at our beloved Alma Mater, our efforts will not have been in vain. “On «.-drill's killIijiihi, Merer d w nidge uv’Il yield, Ac .in i.i vlftnrv iiv nrnttdlv ddl’dlltt. ’ ’ Were dii army of youth Flying the standard of truth. ST. JOSEPH, OUR PATRON Our Boys Watch o’er our boys, dear St. Joseph, In the air, on the land and on the sea, Bring them safely home, dear St. Joseph, To America, the Land of the Free. For their God and their country, they are lighting With might and main, for the right; Guard them, St. Joseph—keep them Pure and good in God’s holy sight. Joseph Jerome Welch “Long may our hind be briglil With Freedom's hoi)' light.” Dedication To former Mount Saint Joseph students who are now in the service of our beloved country, we proudly and devotedly dedicate our 1942 yearbook. As we realize that these men and women are sacrificing everything to uphold the Christian American ideals taught us at the Academy, this dedication of our annual is but a trivial reminder of our deep appreciation of their generosity and courage. Theirs is the true spirit of sacrifice the willingness to risk their lives for the welfare of their countrymen. Greater love than this no man hath . . .!’’ c “Girc peace, O Lord, in our day, Protect our boys, uv pray!” (1) Genevieve Cannon; (2) Edward Pray; (3) Joseph Hannon; (4) Samuel Margo; (5) Donald Taylor; (6) Joseph McDonough; (7) George McMahon; (8) Martin Trombetta; (9) Peter Ciccone; (10) Charles Clarino; (11) Augus- tine O’Grady; (12) Joseph Marotte; (13) Carmine Vitagliano; (14) Henry Shoro; (15) Bertyl Johnson; (16) Peter Abatiell; (17) Charles Genovesi; (18) James Conway; (19) Joseph Gorman; (20) Richard Cvrs; (21) Stanley Juba; (22) Henry Czachor; (23) Walter Riley; (24) John Mulcahy; (25) Francis Blickarz; (26) Joseph Mulcahy; (27) Carmine Pacca; (28) John Smiel; (29) Paul McGarry; (30) Fredrick Courcclle; (31) Lucien Courcellc; (32) Robert Courcelle; (33) Captain William Powers; (34) Walter McLaughlin; (35) Thomas Cootey; (36) Patrick Ciofti; (37) Bernard McCormack; (38) John Donahue; (39) Joseph Orzel; (40) Albert Paul; (41) Robert Burke; (42) Thomas Leahy; (43) John Gleason; (44) Eugene Esposito; (45) Frank Esposito; (46) Samuel Esposito; (47) Joseph Mangan; (48) Rene Audy; (49) William Should ice. His Excellency , Tin Mosi Rfatrend Matthew F. Bradt, D D. Bishop oi Burlington “Goii, Mess Amrriai, Liml (fui( ice lore. To Our Spiritual Guides We are grateful to our pastors and to their assistants for the unselfish devotion they have manifested toward us through their instruction in Religion classes, their advice in individual spiritual guidance, and their interest in all our activities. To them we pledge devoted hearts, inspired minds, and constant efforts to fulfill their trust in us. The Vert Reverend John M. Crown. V.F. Rr im.xi L- Aimri Vrina % Rr.vi:m.M John M. Kinmov Four years of happy association with our Chaplain, Father Connor, have endeared him to every member of the Class of 1942. We shall always have pleasant recollections of our contacts with him as confessor, adviser, and friend. Kindly interested in the various phases of our school life, Father has, by precept and example, sought through this interest, to draw us closer to God, and to teach us to seek His interests first in our daily lives. Rlvlrend Thomas H. Connor “From every side, iritli eager stride We form in the lines of victory.'’ Grateful Memories On leaving our beloved Mt. St. Joseph Academy, as we pause to reminisce upon the joys and benefits of our years spent at M. S. J., we realize that we owe deep appreciation to the Sisters of St. Joseph, who have generously labored to impart to us a thorough scholastic education, as well as a sound religious training, that will be our guiding light on the journey to eternal lilc. At this time we ofler our tribute of thanks to Reverend Mother M. Joseph- ine for her kindly interest toward us, to St. M. Regis our Principal, to our Sister Teachers, to Mr. Erickson, Mr. Baldwin, and Mr. Mcorc. Faculty Sister Mary Regis, Principal Sister M. DeSai.es French Sister M. Raphael Spanish, English Sister M. Loretta Spanish Sister M. Francis History, Latin, Religion, English Sister M. Sebastian Bookkeeping, Typing, Religion, Salesmanship Sister M. Clementine General Science, English, Business Arithmetic, Religion Sister M. Eucharia English, Mathematics, Religion, Business Training Sister M. Evangelist Band, Orchestra Sister M. Jerome English, Latin, Religion, Chemistry Sister M. St. John Music Appreciation, Glee Chorus Sister M. Edward Latin, Mathematics, Religion, His- tory, English Sister Agnes Marie Mathematics, Latin, Religion Sister M. St. George Latin, Mathematics, Religion, General Science, English Sister M. Imei.da Religion, English, Stenography, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship Sister M. Concepta English, Religion, French, Soci- ology Sister M. Annunciata Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ- ing, Religion, English Sister M. Cephas Mathematics, Latin, General Sci- ence, Religion, English Mr. Allred Baldwin Biology, Physics, Civics, Athletics Mr. Joseph Moore History, Salesmanship, Athletics Mr. Ernest Erickson Mechanical Drawing j i foe man fierce, our sin cl J shall pierce, We’re captained l y Cod's ttncoiujuered Samis. May Day” at tiii. Mount Our Chapel Mt. St. Joseph pupils are fortunate in having a school chapel fittingly situated in the center of the Academy. The student body cherishes the privilege that is theirs of offering daily with the priest the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, to make visits to the Blessed Sacrament, and to receive the Master’s blessing at Benediction on various occasions. Each of us will, through the years, have sacred memories of First Friday Devotions, Annual Retreat, May Day Dedication, St. Joseph Day Mass, Class Night Benediction, and Graduation Day Mass offered in the chapel. It will be a pleasure to us in the days to come to assist at the annual Alumni May Day Masses and to recall “chapel memories’’ of our school days. CLASS OFFICERS Standing (it.) Eli anon LeVaxc.ie. President Sailed (I.) Louis Fox. Vice President. SunJing (I.) Auer Corn. Secretary; Srafr. I (rt.) Giraio Li Francois. Treasurer. “From (lit uumnliini.s-, lt (lie prairies� To the oceans irliitt u'illi foam, God, bless America, our home, sued home! ' President’s Address Ei.i vnor LiVanv.ii We have assembled here this evening with a spirit of pride and pleasure. We feel proud because we have reached the termination of a Catholic high school education. We arc especially happy to have the opportunity to share this memorable occasion with so many of our dearest friends and relatives. It is my privilege, in behalf of the Class of '42, to welcome you to our Class Night Exercises. When we recall the years which have gone before, we find imprinted in our hearts, undying memories of those devoted benefactors who have been ever helpful, ever faithful to us each step of our way. To our pastors and priests who have been our spiritual leaders and helpers, we express our deepest gratitude. To our teachers, the understanding counselors who have unselfishly devoted their time and efforts to the betterment of each and every student, we extend our sincere appreciation. Finally, we owe our greatest debt of gratitude to the loving parents whose love and devotion knew no bounds—whose encouragement and interest have been indispensable to our happiness and success. Although ominous clouds of war may threaten our freedom, we face the future with courage and determination. Finding protection and consolation under the mantle of the Sacred Heart, equipped with a Catholic education and inspired with burning zeal to do right, we are prepared to enter upon our new way of life. Commencement Speakers Ei i vnor Li Vanoii Jam Francis Si i bbins VALEDICTORY SALUTATORY Essayists Dominick Pa� t Frsncis Flood Es«y: ‘‘Tlic Agricultural Profession” Essay: Reawakening of America” Teresa Marie Abaiiu.l Ahc General Glee Club; Mission Crusade; C lass Basketball; Iypmg Contest Witty remarks from '‘Abie” our own quibble girl have provided many laughs in every class Her cheery chatter never left room for a dull moment I he mischie- vous twinkle in her eyes tells us that Teresa likes a good time and knows how to have one. too. Carmi.i.a Marif Alfonso ( Jrmic Commercial Sodality; Glee Club. Mission Crusade; Class Basketball 1.2. 3. Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association. Carmela is never at a loss for clever comments With a smile on her face and a joyous word on her lips, she goes on her wav lending a helping hand wherever it is needed Her inexhaustible supply of playful pranks have kept spirits high. Keep 'em smiling, Carmic Mari: Ann Altomll Alt General Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Sodality; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association; Clavs Basketball; Senior Play. Wherever fun is involved, you will surely see or hear our little Altc Although mischievous at times, this miss holds a warm place in the hearts of all her classmates We know that no one will ever forget her splendid portrayal ol Gracic” in the Senior Play. Iosepii Sai.vajori Axz.slo.nf J.k General Football Manager 4. Glee Club; Varsity Basketball Manager 3. 4. Holy Name Society; Mission Crusade; Senior Play. Tickets; St John Bcrchmans' Society. Prize Speaking Contest Class Basketball; “Eternal Gift. Usher; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association. Joe IS small in stature, but big in generosity Ever helpful, he is a popular lad at the Mount His ambition and earnestness have been proven by his cooperation m activities sponsored by the Academy. The very best in life to you. “Joe. Ota.a Makii. Ascot, i Ollu” Commercial Class Basketball I. 2; Glee Club; Sodality; Mission Crusade. Athletic Association A jolly, good natured girl. Ollic has endeared herself to all of us by her willing ness to do a favor whenever asked. Her bright, merry greetings will long be remembered by underclassmen, whom sl c always strove to pul at case Keep that smile all through life, Olga Raciii i l Rt.nkill Aim General Mission Crusade 3. 4, Junior Catholic Daughters 5. 4, Athletic Association 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Clarion 4. Danhy sent us this earnest and ladylike miss m her junior year Rachel has proven her worth as a feature editor of the Clarion,'' furnishing us pleasure by magically turning common happenings into humorous big events Theresa Am i ini: Bakir 'Terry General Glee Club: Mission Crusade; Class Basketball. Sodality; Bazaar Committee 3, 4; Junior Catholic Daughters Terry's gay. likeable manner has won her a lost of pals fasvgoing and happygo lucky. Theresa has a sunny disposition which has taken the darkness out of many clouds We will always remember her wholehearted support of our teams. Oodles of success and happiness to you. Terry.” Gioria Ei i r. Bakri n Gl.i Commercial Band 2; Glee Club; Prize Speaking Contest; Mission Crusade; Mount Board; Clarion 4; Class Basketball; Athletic Association; Class Night 4; Typing Contest. Gloria is a girl who knows how to unite school work and activities. Full of fun and mischief she was a good sport on the basketball court as well as in the classroom. Her willingness to work will enable her to wend her way to luture success. Fernand Edward BaRricrr FrrJie” Academic Mount Board; Bazaar Committee 3; Class Baseball. Class Basketball 1. 2; Holy Name Society; Class Night 3. Programs; Senior Play; Dramatics I; Mission Crusade; Athletic Association; Glee Club. Fcrdic” was our official flag raiser—and a good one at that. An ambitious student who could always enjoy a joke, he took an interest in all class activities. His arguments during history classes were bright spots in our last year at the Mount. Maroit-Rit : Mary Batiiks Mirg Commercial Athletic Association; Glee Club: Sodality; Mission Crusade; Typing Contest Serious and quiet is Marg A loyal supporter of all athletic contests. Marguerite gets behind our teams anil cheers Her kindness and generosity will always be remembered by those who know her May the future hold much happiness in store for you. Marg. GeraloLf.i Bums Jerry General Internal Gift.” Tickets; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Boys' State; Athletic Association. A quiet, dignified boy from Danbv, Gerald has ambition and perseverance which is destined to take him a long way toward his goal in life Although Jerry'' has been with us for only two short sears, we find that his pleasant ways have contributed much to make our class complete. Arthur Joseph Bn t more Art General Orchestra; Glee Club. Band; Band 3. 4. Drum Major; Athletic Association; Mission Crusade; Holy Name Society; Class Basketball Art is an appropriate nickname lor this giltcd member of our class. A dashing figure in his green and white uniform, our drum major has won the admiration of all who have witnessed an exhibition of his twirling We're with you all the way, Art.” Joiix Joseph Burke Jack Commercial Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Holy Name Society; Boys' State; Dramatics I; Bazaar Committee 3; Senior Play. Usher Tall and neatly dressed, Jack is always near when there is work to be done. Quiet and shy. lie attends to business and gets places His friendly smile and reserved manner have made him a favorite with everyone. We're sure that whatever Jack” attempts in the future, he will accomplish. Florence, Lillian Burns Skip General Class Basketball; Glee Club; Sodality; Mission Crusade. Here’s a studious young maiden with a business-like air. I'asy going, yet serious. Skip” never shirks responsibility Class basketball heads her list of interests. We wish you luck in whatever career you may choose, Florence. Mary Margaret Burns Maggie Commercial Music Graduation; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Junior Catholic Daughters; Concerts. This smiling “Irish colleen never has a worry or a care Always fix iking on the bright side of life. Maggie” brings happiness and cheer with her This gay miss with her happy-go-lucky air will go lar in brightening up this troubled world. At iri n Jasi ni Caogk-i General Al Holy Name Society; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Mission Crusade. A fellow who is always seeking fun and merriment is “Al. Seldom serious, he has gained many friends by his ready wit and cheerful manner. His kind and generous nature has made him popular. Good luck to you. Al. Margarit Marii Camaroa “Marge” Commercial Mount Board; Clarion 4; Glee Club; Sudality; Mission Crusade; Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association. This vivacious little lady with the pretty black hair is none other than “Marae. An industrious worker, she successfully completes whatever she sets out to accomplish. We hope girlie that your joys in life will increase as the years go by. John Ricimro Canmv Bk.1 Academic Mission Crusade, Glee Club; Athletic Association; Dramatics I; Class Night 3. Usher; Commencement 3. Programs; Boys’ State; St John Bcrchmans’ Society; Varsity Football 3. 4. Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Basketball I. 2. 3. Varsity Base- ball 3; Junior Prom Committee; Class Basketball. Mount Board; Class Night 4. Here is a member of our class with personality plus' Good mat uredness, courtesy and Inendlincss combine to win for Bud the admiration of all We're sure that his ability plus determination will take him far in the luture. The best of everything to you. Bud' Mary Ei izabi iii Caniy “B� -Hy” College Preparatory Orchestra 3. 4. Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Athletic Association; Clarion 4, Co-Editor-in-Chicf; Sodality Mount Board. Junior Catholic Daughters; Class Basket- ball; Bazaar Committee 3; Concerts. Music; Graduation; Class Night 4. Mary is a faithful worker who puts her best into everything she docs. She is a talented pianist and a valuable member of the “Clarion staff. It goes without saying that she will reach the top, because Mary has that quality essential to success - perseverance Mary Vironic.a ( mom Owff General Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Dramatics 1; Junior Catholic Daughters; Athletic Association. Asking questions is Mary’s specialty. One of the noisier pupils in our class, she often dispelled the gloom with her humorous remarks and merry laughter. Her con- stant chatter and optimistic outlook on life have added joy to our school days I On I 1 11 FRANCIS ClOI I I (iMlIuvr” General “Eternal Gift.” Usher; Glee Club; Holy Name Society 3. 4; Mission Crusade; Athletic Association. “Gulliver is the chap who towers above us all. Resides being a gtxnl scholar, Joe has the qualities of good-naturedness and dependability which point toward success His happy ways are sure to carry Joe” toward his goal in life. Dominic lost pm Coiourn “Dorn” Commercial Clarion 4; Glee Club; Holy Name Society. Secretary; Mission Crusade; Dramatics I; Home Room President 3; Athletic Association. Dorn” is a cooperative fellow whose interests are many and varied Endowed with exceptional poetic, artistic and literary ability, this promising lad is destined to go far in whatever career he chooses. We're rooting lor you. Dorn1” Elizabeth Eugenia Connell “Brlty” Academic Glee Club; Mission Crusade Freshman Reception Committee; Senior Play; Junior Prom Committee; Home Room Vice-President 4; Mount Board. Bazaar Committee 3. 4. Athletic Association 4, Vice-President. Class Night 4. A busy young lady, who may alwavs be found in the midst of excitement, is Betty.” She possesses a charming smile which is a sure remedy for any sad hearts. Her performance in Johnny Grows Up” won the admiration of all. Betty” has been a valuable member of our class. Fi obi xvi Marii; Coirlpi aJ i Commercial Sodality President 4; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Freshman Reception Committee Home Room Secretary 4. Clarion 4; Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association; Typing Contest. Here she is! A black-haired miss with personality plus. Florence is liked by everyone. A whir cm the basketball court and an energetic worker in the classroom, she has proven her talents by her splendid work as Sodality President and as Exchange Editor of the Clarion. Edward Artiii r Concern.� ; DuHvr” General Varsity Football 4; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball 4; Mission Crusade; Class Night 3. Usher; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. Class Basketball; Dramatics 3; Music- Graduation. Programs; Eternal Gift. Usher. In Dubber” is found a combination of ability and personality. His excellence in the field of sports is surpassed only by his quiet, unassuming way which has made him tops with us. Our sincere wishes for best of luck in the future. Dubber Ai ici Mary Coyi i AI!.;” College Preparatory Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Clarion 4; Orchestra 4. Debating 4 Sodality; Junior Catholic Daughters. Vice-President 3. 4; Class Basketball; Fresh- man Reception Committee; Senior Class Secretary; Mount Board; Prize Speaking Contest; Concerts; Music Graduation. Alice’s friendly manner and charming personality have made her one of the most popular girls in our class Her enthusiastic participation in all school activities can not be equalled A true friend. Alice is always welcome in any group. The best of all good things to you. Allic.” Rom rt Joseph Crowi ey Bab Academic Athletic Association; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Holy Name Society; Class Night 3. Programs; Commencement 3. Tickets; Boys' State In spite of “Bob’s” quiet, bashful manner, he has proven himself to be a good friend. An accommodating fellow, he is always ready to lend his car for transportation or to carry numerous messages . His dependability will be a great asset to him wherever he goes. Edward Lawrence Czacuor FJ General Orchestra 3; Band 2. 3; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Eternal Gift.” Usher; Athletic Association. Ed has furnished us with some of our merriest moments at the Mount. The quiet sense of humor of this reliable lad was appreciated by all his acquaintances! A member of the band for two years. Ed enjoyed playing the drums—and we found pleasure in hearing him play. Jane Paueine Czachor “Janie Commercial Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Junior Catholic Daughters; Class Basketball 1.2. 3; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association. Despite Jane’s long walk to school from Center Rutland, she always seems to be bubbling over with vitality. Ihrough rain or shine. Janie” has kept her spirits high, smiled through and come out on top. Keep that optimistic nature. Jane—it will serve you svell in times like these. John James Dai � y “JaIc General Athletic Association 4. President Glee Club; Dramatics 2; Mission Crusade; Senior Play. Usher; Varsity Football I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; All- Tournament 4; All-State 4. Class Night 3. Usher; Commencement 3. Usher “Jack is an all-around good fellow. I his likable Irish lad with his contagious smile and grand personality has been a favorite at the Mount. An outstanding athlete. Jack” captained the ’42 basketball team through an exceptional season and received honors as an all state star Loads of luck. Jack.” and may you succeed in everything you undertake. Laurfne Margaret Daly Tiny Commercial Dramatics I; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Class Basketball Here’s a talkative little miss who enjoys a good time. I.aurcnc has a happy-go-lucky disposition which makes all who come in contact with her come out of the rain and into the sunshine. Here's hoping that her dreams come true. Margaret Helen Dai.y ftgy College Preparatory Mission Crusade. Glee Club; Athletic Association. Class Basketball I. 2. 3; Mount Board; Class Night 4. Although Margaret is one of our quietest seniors, those who know her well agree that she is a generous and jolly friend. Coming from North Clarendon, she has made a splendid scholastic record here at the Academy. We're sure that her willingness to work will be her key to success. Glorgl Wilkinson Donahue Jiifsi.” Academic Junior Varsity Basketball I. 2; Mission Crusade; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Dramatics I. St |ohn Berchmans' Society; Varsity Football 3; Class Basketball I. 2. 3 Jafsic is a likable chap who has a special Hair for nicknaming his pals. Good nature is the middle name of this pleasant fellow who delights in whistling. We hope that you may continue to find happiness in the years which follow. George. Rom hi John Dow Rivfcy” Academic Glee Club: Mission Crusade; Athletic Association; Dramatics I; Class Basketball I. 2. 3. Meet the sheik' This cute fellow, who wore the flashiest socks in the class, stole our hearts with his million dollar smile His rich bass voice will be missed by the glee club Best of luck in the days to come. Rocky! Jam; Tiilri-Sl Dulski Jim” Commercial imior Catholic Daughters; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Bazaar Committee 3; letic Association. A sociable girl with a pleasant personality—that is how we describe Jane. Her good sportsmanship and friendly nature make her a favorite with all who know her There is always room in our hearts for a girl with a smile. Jane and you have one' JosrrniN� Annt Esposito Commercial 'JiK Clarion 4; Glee Club: Mission Crusade; Home Room Secretary 3; Class basketball I. 2. 3; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association 4. Secretary. Carrying on the family tradition. Joe has come through her high school career with living colors. Hers is a cheerful nature intermingled with loyal devotion to her Ainu Mater If past accomplishments are any indication as to the future. Joe is headed for the top. Francis Roim-rt Flooo Fwiuiir” Commercial Freshman Reception Committee; Glee Club; Mission Crusade: Senior Plav; Home Room President 4; Prire Sneaking Contest; Debating 4; Mount Board; Clarion 4; Htcrnal Gift. Tickets; Athletic Association; Commencement Fssay. Joining us in our senior year. Francis has participated in every activity at the Mount. Prominent in public speaking and debating. Franmc has proven his abilitv as an orator. Whatever hie does he will do it well, for he has the confidence and ability which lead to success Rirni Mart Fi.ynn R.vt General Mission Crusade 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Junior Catholic Daughters. Although Ruth has been with us for only two years, she has won many friends among us by her friendliness and vivacity. Her gay manner has served many a time to brighten a dark day. May your future be as happy as your disposition. Ruth. Louis Anthony Fox Lomu” General Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Athletic Association; Varsity Football 1.2. 3. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 3; Class Night 3. Usher; Senior Class Vice-President Louie is a good-natured fun-loving fellow with a heart of gold. His exceptional ability as a football player was proven during four seasons of varsity service. To our Vice-President, we wish the best in everything Ciiari.es Patrick Gallo Oiukic” General Holy Name Society; Glee Club- Junior Varsity Basketball I; Mission Crusade; Boys' State; Dramatics 3; Athletic Association; Eternal Gift,” Usher. Here we have a boy who is full of pep A lively lad. Chickic was here, there, and everywhere' An expert dancer, lie attended all the dances sponsored by the Academy May your future be paved with happiness. Chi.kic' ... Gcncr.il Sun' Staniiy John Gawli Glcc Club; Mission Crusade; Eternal Gilt.” Usher; Athletic Association. Who is the lad who is coming down the street in that jalopy? You might have guessed—it's Stan A bashful fellow, Stan likes to be alone or with his best pals. You deserve the best of everything. Stanley. Catherine Mary Ginovim Gtrlffy Commercial Bazaar Committee 3; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Junior Catholic Daughters; Athletic Association This lassie who joined us in her junior year is a steadfast friend. Her shy way. her lovely manner, and gentleness have warmed spots in the hearts of all who know her. We're glad you came. Cackey.” Biairicl Emma Greexo Etj Academic Mission Crusade; Glcc Club; Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3. 4. By her quiet and serious way do we know Beatrice Unassuming and generous is she. When basketball is mentioned. Bca is first to be there—she's a star, too' May her ambition to be a nurse be realized. Htc.li Henry Hanraiian Di.k Academic Mission Crusade -4. Vice-President; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Senior Play, Usher; Class Night 3. Usher; Class Basketball I. 2. 3; Commencement 3. Usher; Bazaar Committee 3; Freshman Reception Committee; Home Room Treasurer 4; Mount Board; Eternal Gift.” Usher. Make way for Dick” one of the most promising boys in our class. Stately in appearance, this well-mannered young gentleman commands the respect of all who are acquainted with him. We expect to see you go places. “Dick.” Ann Katherine Healy Academic Sodality; Glcc Club; Mission Crusade; Junior Catholic Daughters; Athletic Association. This brown-haired young lady with plenty of school spirit is Ann. Dignified, refined and conscientious is she. With qualities such as she possesses, Ann should not find it difficult to solve any problem which arises in the future. Jt.ASM Hi IZAI1! Ill HlOCISS Academic Put lev” Junior Prom Committee. Glee Club. Mission Crusade; Sodality; Junior Catholic Daughters; Clarion 4. Business Manager; Mount Board, Business Manager; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association; Class Basketball 1, 2. She may be small, but Pinky” certainly gets around. An ardent sports fan, Jeanne seldom missed an Academy game As our capable little business manager of both the Clarum and the Mount” she has given us proof of her efficiency and dependability. Best of luck to you. Pinky!” Barbara Eileen Ingails Jijp” General Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Class Basketball; Sodality: Senior Play; Dramatics I; Bazaar Committee 3. 4; Junior Catholic Daughters. A real girl—what more could we say A lively and refreshing personality plus a giggle all her own have endeared Barb” to all. Her witty |okcs will bring a chuckle to every senior. You may search everywhere but none can compare with our blonde-haired Barbara,” a true friend. Mart Hi izaiii iii Kilii Half Commercial Band 2. 3; Glee Club; Orchestra 4; Sodality; Mission Crusade; Dramatics I; lumor Catholic Daughters; Class Basketball; Athletic Association; Concerts; Typing Contest. She may be diminutive, but what a basketball player' Her ability as a guard has helped the girls’ team immensely. Mary is never at a loss for clever remarks. She is one of the most loyal supporters of all activities sponsored by the Mount. All the luck in the w« .rid. Half ImoMi: Vernon Kelley “Ri? General Mission Cru'adc 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. St.John Bcrchmans’ Society Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bazaar Committee 3. How could anyone feel blue with Rip” around? This happy-go-lucky lad with his bird-like whistle has made many friends at the Academy. His pleasant outlook ski life together with his own winning way will prove invaluable to him in the future. Joseph Howard Kennedy Jar” General Holy Name Society; Dramatics I; Glcz Club; Mission Crusade; Class Basketball. Here’s a lad with a carefree manner who appeals to us. ‘ His witty sayings have brightened many hours for us—especially during English class where Joe” shines’ He's bound to have success in whatever work he chooses for life. Mary Acnes Leahy College Preparatory Mi. try Mission Crusade 4. Secretary; Sodality; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Dramatics I; Junior Catholic Daughters; Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3. Here we have one of the jollicst girls to be found in our school—and her all out school spirit should be written in italics Wherever there is a school activity, wherever a rousing cheer or a helping hand is needed, there will be Mary. Your personality will win you Iricnds. Mary and success' 1 Mary Margaret Leaiiy Commercial Sodality; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Junior Catholic Daughters; Bazaar Com- mittee 3; Athletic Association; Class Basketball. Well-mannered, quiet and dignified arc the three adjectives which best describe this pleasant miss. A great basketball player and a loyal member of the Sodality, she is a dependable senior. Such characteristics predict a happy future, Mary Margaret. Ron� rt Joseph Leahy Rel” General Band 1, 2; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Junior Varsity Basketball I; Class Basket- ball; Home Room President 4. Rob” is as chcerlul as the day is hang. His friendly manner and happy smile make us wonder il there is anything better than a perpetual smile with a good heart behind it. With his qualities, it is not necessary to mention success. We know it was meant lor him. Gerald Oliver LeFrancois Jerry General Glee Club; Varsity Football I. 2; Varsity Baseball 1. 2; Mission Crusade; Junior Varsity Basketball I; Class Basketball; Senior Class Treasurer; Holy Name Society, President; Freshman Reception Committee; Senior Play. Tickets; Junior Prom Com- mittee; St. John Berchmans' Society; Music Graduation, Programs; Bazaar Committee 3. 4; F.tcrnal Gift.” Usher. Icrrv. with his good nature and ready smile, is a familiar figure at the Academy. As his list of achievements indicates, his four years with us have been active ones. He is a serious worker who ably fills the office of Class Treasurer May happiness be yours, Jerry.” Virginia Marie LeFrancois Gini.1” Academic Clarion 4; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Sodality; Class Basketball; Junior Catholic Daughters; Dramatics I; Prize Speaking Contest; Mount Board. A combination of liveliness and personality makes “Ginia” one of the most popular senior girls. Possessing a true sense of humor and friendliness, this dainty little miss will nuke a grand nurse Keep those sparkling eyes sparkling, Ginia1 Ei fanor Mary LiVanoii College Preparatory Clarion 4, Co Editor in Chicf; Dramatics I. 3; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Sodality; Junior Catholic Daughters; Girls' State; Class Raskciball; Freshman Reception Committee; Senior Class President; Mount Board, Editor-In-Chief; Class Night. President's Address; Concerts. Bazaar Committee 3; Orchestra 4; Prize Speaking Contest; Valedictory. When it comes to class honors and school activities, Eleanor is tops. She possesses a tactful, unaffected manner which makes her one of the most lovable girls in our class. How could the Clarion” and Mount” exist without El.” our Class President at the helm? Best of luck to you. EF” Rose Thirlse Maxgan Rosie” Commercial Sodality; Glee Club. Mission Crusade; Junior Catholic Daughters; Bazaar Com mittee 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; Athletic Association; Typing Contest. A s|uict. earnest student is Rosie.” A loyal supporter of all school activities, she has won for • crself a hint of friends. Her ability as a typist should bring her success in the business world. We're for sou. Rose. Marjorie Ei izabi hi Makcci.i. Margie” Commercial Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Clarion 4; junior Catholic Daughters; Bazaar Com- mittee 3; Athletic Association. During Marjorie’s two years at the Academy, she has endeared herself to all who know her. Mischievous and gay. she delights in springing a joke on some unsuspecting person. Margie takes with her our wishes for continued gaiety Virginia Anne Marotte Virgit” Commercial Bazaar Committee 3; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Class Basketball I, 2. 3; Typing Contest. Full of fun and good humor. Virginia was a gay addition to our class. Although she was often brought out of the clouds Fy a reproach. this day dreamer in her g x d natured way was never offended. May all your clouds have silver linings. Lto Anthony Mayer “Petrr General Holy Name Society; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Class Basketball; Senior Play, Programs. Although Peter” is quiet, his pleasing personality and likable disposition have distinguished him among his classmates He is often seen driving his famous Packard, which is always available to his friends. Leo is a prominent member of the Class Basketball Team Charles Edward McGinnis General IW Glee Club; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 2. i 4. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3, Freshman Reception Committee; Home Room Treasurer 4. Bazaar Committee 3. 4. Two of the most outstanding traits of this lad’s character arc honesty and sincerity. Duke's” witty remarks make him a favorite with all his classmates. He takes an active interest in all sports. Possessing good judgment. Duke is hound to he a success. Helen Marie McLaicih.in “Mjc” Academic Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Athletic Association; Clarion 4; Orchestra 1.4; Class Night 3, Marshal; Sodality; Junior Catholic Daughters; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; Mount Board; Concerts; Music Graduation. Pretty is she and sweet as can be. Kind and generous, this charming young ladv has won her way into our hearts by her own lovely manner A leader in spiritual ancf class activities. Helen has c|ualities essential for success and happiness. Henry Joseph McLai c.iiun Hank” Academic Mount Board; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2;Junior Varsity Basketball I; Class Basketball 3. 4 If there is one member of our class who dispels gloom by his innocent grin and comical sayings, it's our Hank.” Hank’s pranks have made him famous at the Mount. King of the Square Dance is our pet name for him. May you continue to find joy wherever you go, Henry. Doris Ann McNamara Mac” Academic Sodality; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Class Basketball; Mount Board; Clarion 4; Bazaar Committee 3. 4. Clever, talented and intelligent—describes Mac. Her frankness and whole- hearted interest in all activities nave made her one of the outstanding girls of the class. We know that she will make a grand nurse because she brings happiness wherever she goes. Richard Andrew Mooney Dick” College Preparatory Band 4, President; Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Orchestra; Boys' State; St. John Berchmans' Society; CUss Basketball. Although he is one of the more quiet members of our class with not too much to say, Dick” can certainly go to town- and with plenty of noise—on his bass horn. He’s a good friend to all who know him. and his industrious ways will earn success for him. Marcari r Jani Noth Commercial Margr” Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Sodality. Class Basketball 1, 2. 3; Bazaar Committee 3. Athletic Association; Typing Contest. Ambition, earnestness, loyalty and friendliness are a few of Margaret’s many attributes. Her attentive and studious manner during class was an inspiration to her fellow students. To her friends she is a real pal and a good sport. Best of luck. Marge.” Maroaiui Anne O’Brien ”Ohr General Dramatics 1; Glee Club; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; Mission Crusade; Clarion 4; Athletic Association Ticket Chairman 2. 3. 4; Bazaar Committee 3; Mount Board. One of the most helpful girls at the Academy, Margaret could always be found selling tickets at an M S J. game. A cheerful worker ever ready to lend a helping hand. Obic” has assets which will see her through any difficulties with which she may have to contend Ri.len Margaret O'Siiia 'S.ofir” Academic Clarion 4; Mission Crusade 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. Class Basketball 2; Mount Board; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Junior Catholic Daughters 3. When describing Ellen, we find that she has many commendable trait . Poised and ladylike in manner, she is an understanding friend and faithful worker. Her experience on the business board of the Clarion” and Mount will be helpful to her when she leaves high school. Kfi rna Frances O’Shea La Genera! Athletic Association; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Sodality; Junior Catholic Daughters; Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3; Clarion 4. Circulation Manager- Mount Board. A willing and dependable worker and a supporter of every school activity is Helena. Her good sportsmanship, shown especially during her participation in class basketball, will surely carry Iter far in any held that she may choose as her career Michaei SiANi.rv Oskoski Mitrfc” General Glee Club; Varsity Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball I, 2. 3; Mission Crusade; Eternal Gift. Usher; Athletic Association. Although “Mitch appears to be quiet, he has provided many a good time for his classmates by his numerous jests. An able captain of the football team. Mitch” will be remembered for Ins fine playing on the gridiron. Here's to happy days, Mitch ” DoMIMCK RlCIIAKO PaI i General •na” r Senior Play: Glee Club; Mission Crusade. Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee: Freshman Reception Committee. Debating 4. Mount Board: Clarion 4; Prize Speaking Contest; Bazaar Committee 3. 4 Commencement F.ssay Intelligent. ambitious and likely to succeed is Dick For Ins creation of lino in the Clarion,” for his keen sense of humor, but most of all for his sincere friendliness to all. will we remember him. May you go swiftly to success. Dick. Jamks Birnard Quinn Jimmie” General Holy Name Society; Glee Club; Basketball Manager I. 2. V 4; Mission Crusade. St. John Bcrchmans' Society; ”Ftern.il Gift. Usher; Athletic Association Jimmie is the lad who is frequently involved in humorous predicaments of bis own making Many dull moments have been brightened by his mischievous pranks and witty remarks. Loyal to his friends he has gained the respect and admiration of all. Barbara Ann Riardon Pol1 Academic Orchestra 4; Band 1.2.%. 4; Band 4. Secretary; Glee Club. Athletic Association. Mission Crusade; Junior Catholic Daughters: Class Basketball; Sodality; Clarion 4; Mount Board; Prize Speaking Contest. Bob” has a friendly In” and a pat on the back for everyone. Good-natured and full of vitality, she is super” whether playing in the band or pacing the senior girls to victory on the basketball lloor No wonder this little rcd-lmad is so popular! Mart Marc i i i a Ricr. M.ifYjr College Preparatory Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Clarion 4; Sodality; Junior Catholic Daughters; Class Basketball. Bazaar Committee 3; Mount Board. Here's an Irish lassie with a sunny disposition who is a loyal friend. ”M.ucy is always ready to help and cheer tier classmates. She conscientiously supports all our activities Let's give her the big hand of admiration that she most assuredly deserves' Punts Hi.iZABim Rocerer Row College Preparatory Glee Club V 4; Mission Crusade 3. 4; Clarion 4; Mount Board; Athletic Associa- tion 4; Junior Catholic Daughters: Senior Flay; Prize Speaking Contest; Class Night 4 Joining us in her junior year. Eileen had no trouble making friends at the Academy Besides taking a prominent part in school activities, she has been a constant honor student while here Gangway, everyone! Here comes Rene heading toward success' Till risa VfKOMCA Rian ”T«s� i. General Glee Club; Mission Cruiadc; Class Basketball Sodality; Dramatics I. Raraar Committee 3 4; Cheerleader. I his sweet and churning miss has cheered her wav into the hearts o' all her class mates Jessie's quiet, dignified manner has made her a favorite with us Her win- ning Irish ‘mile and pleasant disposition w ill always lie remembered. Joann Stanisiava Saioika Ji ” General Athletic Association; Glee Club, Mission Crusade; Class basketball I. 2. Joann is another member of our class who firmlv believes in and strictly abides by the old saying Silence is golden lo her Iricnds. this reserved maiden has been a true-blue pal I he Class of ‘42 is behind you. Joann. Hinrv Mioiiaii Ssii hi Swilljr General Rand I. 2. Glee Club; Varsity football 4; Varsity Raseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Holy Name Society. Mission Crusade; Senior Play. Programs; Mount board; Eternal Gift,” 'I tekets; Athletic Association. I his likable fellow is well known at the Academy Smitty has a magnetic per- sonality that attracts everyone to Inin His pitching was a source ol many thrills to his baseball fars He will long be remembered as a loyal rooter of all activities held at the Mount Makii Auei.ia Socinski Amy College Preparatory Girls' State Athletic Association; Glee Club; Mission Crusade. Freshman Recep- tion Committee; Home Room Secretary 4; Mount Board. Amy” is mm tall, blonde and dignified miss from West Rutland Although studious, she enjoys taking part in the class fun Her cheery disposition and friendly smile have endeared her to all We know you will reach the highest rung of the ladder of success in your chosen career nursing. Jam Franc� Suhovs Strhhir College Preparatory Mission Crusade 4. President; Sodality. Secretary; Athletic Association; Glee C lub Junior Catholic Pauyhtcrs; Class Basketball; Raraar Committee 3; Clarion 4. Mount Board; Salutatory. Stcbbie is an all around girl, hull of fi:n and laughter, she is the In-art throb of every group. What would she do witliout her constant pal Marcella' Jane is thoughtful, understanding and a real Iricnd- a sure bet to succeed. Tiurisa Fiorinci. Siompir Commercial Tow Junior Catholic Daughters; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Class Basketball 1,2, 3 Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association Sweet and shy with a twinkle in her eye is Theresa. C«x pcration is one ol the leading characteristics of this young lady. Although she is quiet of nature Theresa is always a pleasant addition to any group Kami rim: Ann Sulmvan “Kay Academic Orchestra 3; Athletic Association; Glee Club: Mission Crusade Debating 4; Sodality: Music Graduation V Concerts. Junior Catholic Daughters 5, Secretary Bazaar Committee 3; Class Basketball; Dramatics I. Attractive and gay in her own charming way—that is a description of our Kay. She was an accomplished musician as well as a capable member of the debating team We place our highest confidence in her success. Francis Josipii Trombi.tia Tremh Academic Dramatics I. Mission Crusade; Senior Play; Holy Name Society; Glee C'lub. Athletic Association; Boys’ State: Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3; Eternal Gift Usher; Prize Speaking Contest; Class Night 4. Tall and handsome describes this dignified young man who greets everyone with a pleasant smile On many occasions he has displayed talent as a speaker Tremby’s” ambition combined with his determination to succeed will undoubtedly speed him to the top. Anoho Josi:pii Vaumtu An College Preparatory Holy Name Society: Athletic Association; Mission Crusade. Glee Club Class Night 3. Usher; Dramatics I; Commencement 3. Marshal Senior Play. Tickets. Varsity Football I. 2. 4. Class Basketball. Bazaar Committee 3; Eternal Clift. Usher. Class Night 4 Angelo's friendly personality delights mostly in doing acts of kindness for others Having an abundance of good nature, this typical gentleman has never refused to do anyone a good turn You will always have plenty ol friends. Ang At.sts Marii Vai unit _ Ageir Commercial Sodality Glee Club. Mission Crusade Home Rtxsm Vice-President 3; Mount Board; Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3. Athletic Association; Typing Contest I'hc saying Nice things come in small packages. can be applied to this little miss Abounding m vim and vigor Aggie is at ease whether she is on the basket- ball court or in the classroom. A cheerful helper and an ambitious worker, she will be welcome wherever she goes. I I v Hi i oki s Vaumt Commercial ‘'Spilt� ’' Glee Club: Mission Crusjdc. Junior Prom Committee: Claes Basketball I. 2, 3; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association. Vim vigor, vitality and Valeri ty they all go together. ’’Sputts” is one of the liveliest girls that ever stepped from the portals of the Mount Her ability to dance is equalled only by her gift of chatter. Lena has her serious moments, however. We all agree that she is a grand pal Mari Francis Viiacliano Vit” Commercial Sodality; Glee Club; Class Basketball I. 2. 3; Mission Crusade: Athletic Associa- tion. Kind and generous. Mary is always thoughtful of her classmates. Ever willing to lend a helping hand, her optimistic spirit is a joy to her companions. May your future life be as happy as your nature, Vit.” Pairicia Francis Wai ii.it ”P.ii Commercial Dramatics I Glee Club: Mission Crusade; .Sodality; Junior Catholic Daughters; Class Basketball; Bazaar Committee 3; Athletic Association. Meet Pat'' an attractive miss with a twinkle in her Irish eyes. With such a sweet and agreeable nature it is no wonder that she never lacks companionship. An ardent sports fan. she showed true lovalty to M S. |. The best of everything to you, Pat ” Fat Ca i in rim: Waiirman Fairy” Academic Cheerleader; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Sodality; Mission Crusade; Drama tics I. Senior Play. Junior Catholic Daughters 4. Reporter; Class Basketball I. 2. 3; Clarion 4; Mount Board As a cheerleader. Fay has shown great scImkiI spirit. Dressed in her snappy green and white uniform, she was always on hand to support the Academy team during her four high school years Her likable personality sees only the bc t in her class- mates 1 oads of luck and happiness. Fay' Barbara Chari otii Wattfrivnd Baby” General Bazaar Committee 3; Glee Club. Mission Crusade: Cheerleader 1.2. 3; Dramatics I. Barbara possesses magnetic charm all her own Her witty remarks will long be remembered by her classmates Barbara's poems and clever drawings arc famous throughout the school Her ability to fit in any group is an asset that will speed her to success. Heifn Marie Weeks Gcncrjl ’■Paiifttf:’' Glee Club; Mission Crusade. Quiet and generous, this lassie has won a place in the hearts of all who know her. She i a true-blue friend who possesses a sweet disposition We wish her leads of luck in the days to come. Joseph Bernard We icti “J iv General Freshman Reception Committee; Glee Club; Varsitv Basketball Manager 2, 5, 4- Junior Varsity Basketball 4; Mission Crusade: St John Berchmans' Society; Home Room Treasurer 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 4; Eternal Gift.” Usher; Athletic Asso- ciation 4. Treasurer. During his high school course. Joe has been one of the busiest lads at the Academy. He has proven himself an cHicicnt worker by successfully undertaking the job of basketball manager. He has also shown his dependability by his work on the Fresh- man Reception Committee and as Treasurer of the Athletic Association. Joseph Jerome Wcicii J� v College Preparatory Mission Crusade; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Senior Play. Programs; Varsity Football 2. 1, Class Basketball; Freshman Reception Committee Junior Prom Com- mittee; Home Room President 4; Mount Board. An earnest student with an unassuming air—that is Joe His friendly way anJ cheery smile win friends for him wherever he goes We believe that Joe will be successful in whatever vocation he chooses, because the happy man always wins- and Joe” is happy' Frances JorcL Winship Fra� ’' Genera Girls’ State; Glee Club; Mission Crusade; Athletic Association. Winsome Frances came to us from Danby in her junior year. We have come to know her as an ambitious ami conscientious scholar, and a real friend. Your class- mates arc for you through and through. Fran. “'Turn flit dark clouds inside out, ’Till ilk Ivys tome lu� m “ Class Song Words: Eileen Roderer I Dear Classmates all, we sing our last refrain, A last refrain, in Alma Mater’s praise; And ever shall our hearts recall the days, I he hours spent at dear old M. S. J. Chorus From a sheltered harbor, We’ll sail on Life’s broad sea; And brave the stormy weather Or smile on a sunny lee; May Heaven's Queen, “Our Mother,’’ E’er chart our course straight through, And some day gladly welcome The Class of Forty-Two. II Oh, oft we ll think of happy days we’ve known, Of teachers dear, whose interest never failed; Of lessens learned, that raised our hearts to God; Oh happy hours, alas! now past and gone. Class Gift It has been the custom of the graduating class at Mt. St. Joseph, as in many schools, to present a gift to the academy, as a token of gratitude lor the many benefits enjoyed by the class during its four years ol high school. In our donation this year, we have departed from the usual custom oi presentation. Since we are dedicating the 1942 Mount to lormcr M. S. J. students who are now in the service of our country, the Class ot '42 has remembered these students in a spiritual manner, also. Cur Class Gift was presented to them Monday morning, when we attended High Mass which was olfered, at our request, for their spiritual and temporal welfare. Class History For three long years we had been waiting lor the day when we would be Seniors of Mt. St. Joseph Academy. At last our wish was fulfilled! In September 1941, we began to realize what so-called senior dignity and prestige really meant. Perhaps we were a little conceited at first, but we have conquered that self esteem long since! Our first important act was to elect the following class officers: Eleanor LcVangie, president; Louis Fox, vice-president; Alice Coyle, secretary and Gerald LeFrancois, treasurer. For Senior Council we chose Joseph J. Welch Florence Cotrupi, Hugh Hanrahan, Amelia Socinski, Robert Leahy, Charles McGinnis, Elizabeth Connell, Joseph B. Welch, and Francis Flood. Next in order was the election of Athletic Association representatives. I he ballot showed John Daley, president; Elizabeth Connell, vice-president. Joseph B. Welch, treasurer and Josephine Esposito, secretary. Football now claimed our attention. How proud we were of our team! The boys came through with Marble Valley League Championship for the third consecutive year, thereby gaining permanent possession of the League trophy. Our journalistic efforts began to bud forth at this tune, as we spent many busy hours on “ I hc Clarion,” our school paper. Under the co-editorship of Mary Canty and Eleanor LeVangic, and the splendid business managing of Jeanne Higgins, it has again won recognition from the National Convention at Columbia University and from the Scholastic Press Association. Several of the staff members attended the annual press conference held in Burlington. The outstanding event of the school year, our annual retreat, was con- ducted by Reverend Peter J. Dolin, S.J These three days of spiritual exercises will always be cherished by the class. Following this period of serious thought, came the Freshman Reception an evening of real fun at the expense of the Freshics.” In November, the Mt. St. Joseph Band presented an excep- tional program of music to a capacity audience in the Rutland Armory. This concert was an outstanding achievement in the history of the band. Later in the month, an ambitious group of Seniors from Rooms 4 and 6 undertook a penny sale for the purpose of raising a senior fund. Besides- providing an enjoyable evening, the project netted a goodly sum for the class treasury. The Senior Play Johnny Grows Up” was enthusiastically received bv two appreciative audiences in St. Peter’s Hall, February 1 1 and 12. From beginning to end, this exciting comedy was brim full of thrilling and humorous incidents. Class History With the coming of March, the Mount staff headed by Eleanor LcVangic as Editor-in-Chief and Jeanne Higgins as Business Manager began work on the ‘42 yearbook. During this month also our basketball team finished a most successful season. The boys won the runner-up berth in the Southern Vermont tourney, then traveled to Burlington where they took second honors again in the State Tournament. Positions on the All Tournament and All State Teams were earned by John Daley and John Hackctt. Francis Margo won a place on the second team at both tourneys. On April 8, many Seniors attended the third annual prom sponsored by the Juniors. During this month ten Seniors participated in the annual Prize Speaking Contest. Francis Flood, first prize winner, was the repre- sentative of Mt. St. Joseph Academy at the district competition at Rutland High School. The Senior Debating Team won the district debate at Middle- bury, April 1, and participated in the state contest at Burlington, April 18. The annual procession in honor of the Blessed Virgin took place April 30. Girls of the graduating class were guests of the Alumnae at a May Breakfast held at the Hotel Bard well on the first Sunday of May. Reverend Charles Reardon, S.J., delivered the address on this occasion. Senior com- mercial pupils brought more honor to their Alma Mater, when they won the Tri-School Typing Contest, in which St. Michael s High School, Brattlcboro, and Cathedral High School, Burlington, competed, May 22. Six pupils of the Music Department presented their graduation concert in the Academy gymnasium June 3. Class Night was staged by the Class of '42 at the Strand theatre, Wednesday evening, June 10. Commencement exercises took place at the Armory Friday, June 12. His Excellency the Most Reverend Matthew F. Brady, D.D., presided at the graduation at which Reverend Robert F. Joyce was the guest speaker. We arc proud of the achievements which we have accomplished in our senior year, and we will always cherish the memories of them. Margaret Daly Class Will We, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-two, now at the end of our trail of jolly schooldays and golden friendships at Mount St. Joseph, assemble to draw up our last will and testament through which we pass on our talents and possessions to M. S. J. underclassmen, who will strive to follow in our illustrious footsteps. To our Parents, we give loving thanks for their sacrifices in giving us the opportunity of a Catholic high school education. To our Pastors, Principal, and Teachers, we bequeath our sincere appreciation and loving remembrance. Francis Flood leaves his oratorical powers to Wyman Graves. Eileen Roderer passes on her poetic ability to Kathleen McLaughlin. Louis Fox and Mitch Oskoski kick their footballs toward next year’s eleven pigskin players. Richard Mooney donates several inches of his “altitude ' to Eddie Clifford. Dick Paul surrenders his “Elmo ol the Clarion to the detectives for inves- tigation of his identity. Margaret O’Brien leaves her ticket-taking profession to Carmela Caggigc. Jack Dai.ey wills his exceptional basketball talent to Cootey Hackett. Marcella Rice and Fay Waterman donate a bottle of chloroform to Juniors to lessen the pain of taking examinations. Joseph J. Welch leaves his art masterpieces to the New York Museum ol Modern Art. Charlie Gallo leaves his book “My Technique of Dancing to be used to- gether with Arthur Murray’s instruction book. Fernand Bartlett bequeaths his duty as official flag-raiser to Ray Haseltinc. Bud Canney passes on his friendly manner to Danny O’Rourke. Gloria Barrett leaves her typing speed to Valeria Juba. Jane Stebbins imparts her school spirit to Joan Norton. Gerald Bei.den and Stanley Gawet leave Rutland on their last gallon of gas and on threadbare tires. Dick Hanrahan passes on his sophisticated gait to Roddy Fagan. Amelia Socinski gives her sweet, affectionate smile to Ann Davis. Theresa Stomper and Jane CzACHORwill leave their hike from Center Rutland to Sophie Dulski and Bernice Mvtych. Eleanor LeVangie leaves her pleasing personality and scholastic ability to Joan Cannon. Virginia LeFrancois and Barbara Reardon leave their air-warden posts to become Red Cross nurses. Class Will Robert Dow leaves his flashy socks to brighten dark and rainy days. Jeanne Higgins bequeaths her business-like nature to Ann Terenzini. Theresa Abatiell and Mary Ai.tobbli. will their witty remarks to Jack Benny. Theresa Baker gives her love of a good time to Mary Margaret Creed. Francis Trombetta leaves some of his curly locks to be sold at auction to the Junior girls. Florence Cotrupi imparts her snappy basketball playing to Jeanne LeFrancois. Henry McLaughlin leaves his love for square dancing to Francis Mangan. Eddie Courcelle wills that his good looks and winning smile be photographed for a tooth-paste ad. Margaret Daly bequeaths her quiet manners to Mary Clifford. Mary Keefe and Laurene Daly leave their dainty stature to Cleora Tice. Robert Crowley bequeaths his ambitious nature to Emmet Fagan. Rachel Audy and Francis Winship will their commuting from Danby to those who need the exercise. Arthur Bellmore leaves his skill in twirling the baton to anyone who is able to catch it. Mary A. Leahy leaves her loyalty in attending the games to Mary Brcsnchan. Angelo Valente imparts his taxi business to his brother John. Helen McLaughlin passes on her charming Irish beauty to Mary Mulcahy. Ruth Flynn contributes her books to the school furnace. Lena Valenty wills her fondness for dancing to Betty Fagan. Margaret Notte gives her place on the Honor Roll to Virginia Foster. Charlie McGinnis leaves his job of coaching the grammar school boys to Hugh Vargas. Alice Coyle wills her versatile nature to Mildred LeGrcsley. Joseph Anzalone and Gerald LeFrancois will that their political views be turned over to Congress. Barbara Ingalls and Mary Chioffi bequeath their jewelry to the brass section of the band. Jerome Kelley leaves his wild cat calls to the “New York Zoo. Carmela Alfonso donates several cans of spinach for next year’s Freshmen who weigh less than ninety pounds. Patricia Wallett wills her hearty chuckle to Roberta Higgins. Elizabeth Connell gives her fund of enthusiasm and zip to the cheerleaders. Florence Burns and Joan Sabotka leave their footprints on the sands of time. Dominic Coloutti bequeaths his poems to Robert McMahon. Olga Ascoli passes on her good nature to Loretta Scanlon. Class Will Katherine Sullivan leaves her stately bearing to Patricia McDonough. Doris McNamara leaves an example of dependability to the Juniors. Joseph Cioffi bequeaths his size twelve shoes to be used tor flower boxes. George Donahue leaves his bubble gum to make balloons for the Freshman Reception. Margaret Camarda donates her red finger nails to be used as traffic signals during blackouts. Ellen O Shea and Marguerite Battles will their studious attitude to those who need it. Mary Burns leaves her jolly nature to Mary Costello. Theresa Ryan bequeaths her interests to St. Michael’s College. Leo Mayer and Edward Czachor pass on their bashfulness to Robert Harrison. James Quinn and Joseph B. Welch give their jobs as team managers to those who work faithfully without seeking glory. Helena O Shea bequeaths her record of always having prepared lessons to Thcrese La Fond. Robert Leahy and Joseph Kennedy leave their pictures for the M. S. J. Hall of Fame of distinguished students. John Burke wills his tall, blonde appearance to Eddie Foster. Rose Mangan passes on her mischievous tricks to Helen Spine. Helen Weeks and Barbara Watteri.und leave funds for an ice cream shop to be opened at M. S. J. next year. Josephine Esposito wills her bookkeeping accounts to Eleanor I raynor. Alfred Caggige leaves his hair curlers to Donald Clifford. Catherine Genovesi and Virginia Marotte leave for San Francisco. Henry Smith wills his outstanding pitching technique to Babe Spoon. Marjorie Marcell and Jane Dulski bequeath their first aid kits to the football team. Ann Healy leaves her favorite recipe for apple pie to the Girl Scouts. Beatrice Greeno, Mary M. Leahy, Agnes Valenty and Mary Vitagliano leave as a quartet singing ”Auld. Lang Syne.” Having witnessed the writing of the above document, we the class of Forty-Two, the testators to our last will and testament, do set our hand and seal, to the same, this eleventh day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Two. Mary Canty Class Prophecy Last night I fell asleep reading “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” and I had a dream but I did not dream of the princess nor of the seven funny men. In my dream I went to the magic mirror and spoke these words: “Magic mirror on the wall. Tell me of my classmates all” and the spirit in the mirror complied with my request, and told me in these words what all the members of the Class of Forty-Two will be doing ten years hence: Robert Dow and Angelo Valente own a department store. Rowdy specializes in flashy socks and Angelo carries a large line of sweaters. This, however, is not their only line. Marcella Rice and Barbara Watterlund are in partnership as song- writers. They have published their songs under the title, “Love Lyrics of Former Years.” Charles McGinnis is a lamous basketball coach at Stanford University. Duke got his start with the Christ the King team. Two great orators produced at the Academy, Francis Flood and Joseph Anzalone are running on opposing ballots for county senator. Charles Gallo and Lena Valenty are a famous dance team connected with the Arthur Murray Studios. And what have we here Dick Paul turned out to be a radio comedian after all, using the same moth-eaten jokes that he sprang at the Academy a few years ago! It seems that some of the class got together to form a band to help Dick along on his program. Arthur Bellmore is the old maestro, Barbara Reardon and Richard Mooney are the supporting hornblowcrs, and Mary Canty is at the piano. Their soloist is Marjorie MarcclI. The effect produced by this outstanding broadcast is just too excruciating! Robert Leahy, Jerome Kelley and Robert Crowley head a nation-wide gas station chain, but ah, me!—no gas!! Those two inseparables, Therest Abatiell and Mary Altobcll decided that the life of Riley was not the life for them, so they have retired from the outside world to their cabin in the mountains. Fernand Bartlett was actually speechless, when the president appointed him official flag-raiser at the Capitol. That’s odd he always had an answer. Rachel Audy and Frances Winship felt awfully sorry for M. S. J. stu- dents who couldn’t get to school from Danby, so they operated a bus service from there every day. There were so many girls in this class who wanted to become nurses. Let’s see where some of them are: Ann Healy is a superintendent in a large city hospital. Margaret Daly and Katherine Ann Sullivan are hostesses for the C. R. P. air lines the Clarendon, Rutland and Proctor route. Ruth Flynn and Barbara Ingalls also entered this profession and are now with the Army. Ellen O’Shea, Beatrice Greeno and Olga Ascoli found Rutland Hospital quite satisfactory to them, so they remained there after training days. Class Alphabet A is for Altobell, Ascoli, Audy, and Alphonso; For Abaticll, too, and Anzalone our Joe; B is for Bellmore, the drum-major of the band For Burns, Belden, Battles, Burke, and Bartlett all grand; C is for Cioffi, both Mary and Joe, For Camarda, Caggige, Canty, Canney, and Coyle; D is for Dow who wears socks of gay hue; For Daley, Dulski, and Donahue, too; E is for Esposito, you readily see, F is for Fox, Flood, and Flynn —full of glee; G is for Gallo, the life of the crowd; For Genovesi, Grceno, Gawct never noisy nor loud; II is for Hanrahan, Higgins, and the Healy lass; I is for Ingalls, beloved by her class; J is for justice, to each man his right; K is for Keefe, our wee little mite; L is for LeVangie, valedictorian of our class, M stands for Mooney, in height unsurpassed; N is for Notte, to her Alma Mater, true, O is for O’Shea and Oskoski, too; P is for Paul, a friend to us all, Q is for Quinn, whose stature is small; R is for Ryan, Reardon, and Rice, S is for Socinski, so gentle and nice; T is for Trombctta who likes to jest, U is for union, our U. S. A. is the best; V is for Vitagliano and Valente our taxi-man”; Wis for Weeks, Welch, Wallett, and Waterman; Xis for gas rationing cards, the cry of the hour; Y is for years happy years that were ours; Z is for zenith, the limit of our fame, The highest and best is M. S. J’s. aim. Henry Joseph McLaughlin ROOM 4 SENIOR COUNCIL FlOUXCE CoTALTI (left) JoMPII Wn.CH (rij ii) Francis Fiood Class Elections Wittiest Teresa Abatiell Henry McLaughlin Class Baby Barbara Reardon Joseph Anzalonc Optinust Mary Agnes Leahy James Quinn Artist Agnes Valenty Joseph J. Welch Dominic Coloutti Musician Mary Canty Arthur Bcllmorc Politician Gloria Barrett Fernand Bartlett Poet Eileen Roderer Dominic Coloutti Sheik John Burke Most Dated Virginia LeFrancois Most Popular Florence Cotrupi John Daley Most Bashful Beatrice Greeno Leo Mayer Most Bluff Anne Hcaly Robert Leahy ROOM 11 SENIOR COUNCIL Left to right: Hi gh Hanrahan, Joseph Wii.cn, Amelia Socinski Class Elections Most Nerve Marv Chioffi j Hugh Hanrahan Most Likely to Succeed Eleanor LeVangie Francis Flood Most Dignified Amelia Socinski Henry Smith Most Nonchalant Teresa Baker Stanley Gawet Most Practical Ellen O’Shea Gerald Bcldcn Most Businesslike Jeanne Higgins Gerald LeFrancois Most Class Spirit Margaret O'Brien Joseph B. Welch Most Serious Theresa Stomper Richard Mooney Most Ambitious Margaret O'Brien Dominick Paul Most Gullible Alice Coyle Alfred Caggigc Quietest Rachel Audy Richard Mooney Best Line Mary Altobell Hugh Hanrahan ROOM 6 SENIOR COUNCIL L ft: Rom Ri Leahy Ri. (ir: Charles McGinnis Eiizahuii Ccvnnim. Class Elections Best Personality Eleanor LeVangie John Daley Best Looking Helen McLaughlin Edward Courcelle Best Mannered Amelia Socinski John Canney Best Dressed Patricia Wallctt Angelo Valente Best Dancer Lena Valcnty Charles Gallo Best Scholar Eleanor LeVangie Robert Crowley Best Athlete Florence Cotrupi John Daley Best Hearted Helena O’Shea Louis Pox Best All-Round Elizabeth Connell Dominick Paul Best Debater Alice Coyle Francis Flood Tallest Amelia Socinski Richard Mooney Shortest Mary Keefe Joseph Anzalonc 9 2 Jhc Editorial Board The Editorial Board of the Mount under the competent direction of Eleanor LeVangie, EditoHn-Chief, presents the 1942 edition of the Mount Saint Joseph annual. Every member of the staff was proud to contribute his share to this cherished remembrance of our high school days. We express appreciation to our faculty adviser, Sister Mary Jerome, for her encouragement and assistance, which was indispensable to the success of our yearbook. SiJliJ (Uft) Euanor LiVancii. P.lilor-m Chief; Bakraka Riarpon, Dominic Pah. Ei izabeiii Connm l. Fiiun Rooikik, Hh.ii Hankaiian. John Canni.y. Margarit Daiy. Doris McNamara. Josmi J. Which. Suidin (l. r); Virginia LiFrancois. Aiice Coyi.l. Firna.no Bariihi, Amu ia Socinski. Mary Canty, Hi.nry McLaughlin, Agnes Valenty. Qflmnt Business Board In presenting the fourth volume of the Mt. St. Joseph yearbook, Jeanne Higgins, efficient Business Manager of the 1942 Mount, and her zealous associates are deeply grateful to the advertisers who have given generous support to our annual by their financial aid. SunJmc Hiiin McLavgiii in. Jiaxm Higgixs. Bmjinms MaiUtyr; Hinrt Smiih. Hiiina O’Siiia. Elie� O Siii’a. Fay Waterman. S.Mf.J: Marcella Rice, Gloria Barrett. Margaret Camarda. Francis Fioon. Jam Siirhins. America, ire know thy might, Land of free Join, truth a mi right, Democracy forever. Mt. St. Joseph Band The Mount Saint Joseph band, under the supervision of Sr. M. Evangelist, has won state-wide recognition for its many splendid performances during the year. Led by drum major, Arthur Bellmore, signal major, Helen Stratton and majorettes, Mary Costello, Gladvs Bolgioni, Marion Clifford and Regina Valenty, the band members are well known for their attractive appearance, as well as their musical talent. Outstanding among the achievements of the group was the November concert, conducted by Edward Foster. This affair, the greatest in the history of the organization, was witnessed by a capacity audience at the Armory. Other occasions on which the band performed were: football and basket- ball games, Southern Vermont Tournament, Governor’s Day, Woodstock Memorial Day Celebration. Army Day, Schoolboy Patrol Convention, I Am An American Day, and the May Procession. Comet ami Trumpet Robert Barrett Benjamin Wysolmcrski Joseph Pomponio Marjorie McLaughlin Anne Haddad Edward St. Peter Thomas Ballard Joseph Nugent Edward Godnik Lucy Flory Armando Scgale Robert Frcgosi Angelo Romano Robert Noyes Ernest Tesconi Joseph Vigno Louis Vigno Rodney Gallo Mclloplionc Florence Casey Gerald Minard Edward Minard French Horn Catherine Loso T romlwie Arthur Bellmore Thomas Dunn Anne Anoc Loretto Giroux Yvonne Kennedy Patricia Joyce Thelma Ross John Roderer Beverly Thrall Flute and Piccolo Patricia McDonough Mary Bresnehan Robert Dupaw Sousaphone Richard Mooney Henry LaPinc Richard Austin Harold Germond Baritone Edward Foster Robert Anoc Francis Orzcch Clarinets James How ley Theresc LaFond Wyman Graves Cleora l ice Marv G. Cain Barbara Reardon Louis Calla Etore Valleroli Bernice Mainville William McGuire Wayne Fox Phyllis Romano Grace Dclctoso Richard Marotte Francis Donovan John Romano Alto Saxophone Elaine LeFevre Patricia Battles 'Tenor Saxophone Helen Stratton Cymbals William Dupaw Drums Bernard Bellmore John Mooney Stephen Johnson John Bcnincasa Bass Drum Eugene Roussil Drum Major Arthur Bellmore Signal Major Helen Stratton Majorettes Gladys Bolgioni Marion Clifford Regina Valenty Mary Costello Student Director Edward Foster Mt. St. Joseph Orchestra Violin Howard Wol insky Sara Mintzcr Borgia Kupic Veronica Rounds Lorctto Giroux Anne Anoc Lucy Florv Edward St. Peter William Dupaw Helen Kramaz William Kramaz Bruno Kramaz Robert Dorr Donald Johnson Elaine LeFevre Ttnor S'aiopluw James How ley Helen Stratton Alto Siuoflumr Patricia Battles Comet Robert Barrett Joseph Pomponio Anne Haddad Marjorie McLaughlin PmiusioM Raymond Spoon Tyiiiwnii John Mooney Mdloplioiic Florence Casey Frendi Horn Catherine Loso Soiiwplionc Richard Mooney T roml'oiif Arthur Bellmore Thomas Dunn Robert Anoc Boss Viol John Roderer Cello Rodney Gallo Flute aid Piecolo Patricia McDonough Mary Bresnehan Robert Dupaw Clarinet James Howley Thcresc LaFond Wyman Graves Clcora Tice Mary G. Cain Barbara Reardon .Stiiileiit (.'onJiu'tor Edward Foster Under the direction of Sr. Mary Evangelist, the orchestra has made a study of overture compositions, operatic selections, and classical and modern schools of music during the past year. As usual, the orchestra members have always responded generously to the many demands made upon them to take part in school and social programs. Senior play, June Concert, Class Night, Academy and Grammar School Graduations are among the various occasions on which the orchestra has fur- nished charming entertainment. “A nation's music reflects tlic spirit of its people”—Governor Wills Mt. St. Joseph Glee Chorus One of the principal activities at the Academy is the Mount Saint Joseph Glee Chorus, which assembled weekly for general practice under the direction of Sister Mary St. John. The Choruses have made a study of the Chant Masses, Orbis Factor and Cum Jubilo, which were sung on several occasions. Chorales by Bach and compositions by modern and ultra-modern com- posers were also studied. I he mixed glee chorus furnished music for the school assemblies, several of which featured patriotic selections. “Mary, sweet Queen of Peace, I o thee we raise our song; Pray for our America, Watch o’er our dear land. “Ld us all be grateful, For America, I ami so fair. SoituJ. left to ngfit: Eli i in Rom hi k, Barbara Reardon. Jeanne Higgins, Bmm M wug r, Em anor LeVanc.il . Editor-in-Oiuf, Mary Canty. Helen McLah.iii in SunJmtj, left lo rijjlii Dominic Paul, Raciiii Audy, Asm Ferenzini, Dominic Coioilii. Clarion The May 8th issue of the Clarion marked the eighth year of publication of the Academy bi-weekly newspaper. With Sister Agnes Marie as Faculty Adviser, Eleanor LcVangic and Mary Canty Co-Editors-in-Chicf, and Jeanne Higgins, Business Manager, our journal has had a very successful year. The Clarion was awarded third place in the National Columbia School Press Association Contest, and also by the National Scholastic Press Association. Eleanor LcVangic, Mary Canty, Eileen Roderer, Alice Coyle, Loretta Scanlon, and Jeanne Higgins represented the Clarion at the Vermont High School Editors’ Conference held in October at the University of Vermont. Ti r Roic. left lo ri Jti Joan Comm io, Jompiiim Emnimio. Mary M. Creed, Loriita Scanlon, Alice Coyii, Doris McNamara, Florence Cotripi. Margaki i O'Bhiin Dramatics SENIOR PLAY Johnny Grows Up, a thrce'act comedy directed by Sister Mary Jerome, was presented by tlie senior class before two appreciative audiences in St. Peter’s Hall. A matinee was staged February 1 I, and the evening performance was given February 12. Depicting the joys and trials of the Stephens’ family, an average American household, the story was amusing, heart-stirring, and exciting. Starring in the cast were: Betty Stephens (the oldest daughter), Elizabeth Connell; Gracie Stephens (the troublesome younger sister), Mary Altobell; Mother Stephens, Barbara Ingalls; Father Stephens, Wyman Graves; Johnny Stephens, Francis Flood; Doctor Bates (family physician), Fernand Bartlett; Roger McClain (Betty’s friend), Francis Trombetta; Sister McClain (Roger’s young sister), Fay Waterman; Ralph Johnson (Johnny’s pal), Dominic Paul; and Mrs. Johnson (Ralph’s mother), Eileen Roderer. One-Act Plays Elmer, a comedy directed by Sister Mary Imelda, and Things,” a one-act play supervised by Sister Mary Edward, were presented by the juniors in November. The cast of Things included Mildred LeGresley, Mary M. Creed, Esther Barrett, Marjorie Taylor, James Howley and Charles Prievie. Members of the cast of Elmer were: Edward Clifford, Irene Hughes, Jean LcFrancois, Thercse Magner, Dorothy Cannon, Sophie Dulski, Eleanor Traynor, George Ellwood, and Raymond Thrall. Elmer was the Academy’s entry in the annual district one-act play contest in which Poultncy, Wallingford, and North Bennington competed. SaiIoI, left ti riglii Eur.Mii m Conniii , Francis Tromhiita. SuNtling, Uft U� rijjJii Fait Waterman, Mary Altobeli., Francis Fiood. Bakhara Ingalls. SatteJ: Wyman Graves. Shuttling: Fernand Barth it, Em i n Koiurir. Dominic Paci . “Tlii Sfar-SpiMglt-J Banner, alt, long may it umv, O'er ili c land of I lie free, and the home of flic lirare.” First Row Virginia LiFrancois. Fiianok LeVangie. Barbara Reardon. StfcmJ Row: Gioria Barrett, Alice Coyit, Eiiefn Rodlrtr. TlurJ Row Joseph Ansaloni , Francis Trombetta, Dominic Pai l, Francis Flood. Prize Speaking Contest Under the direction of Sister M. Annunciata, the annual prize speaking contest was held in the school gymnasium on April 16. Ten students parti' cipated in the competition, giving readings on dramatic, humorous, and ora' torical subjects. The winning selection was “I Am His Son, delivered by Francis Flood, who represented Mt. St. Joseph at the district contest at Rutland High School, April 21. Second prize was awarded to Eleanor LeVangie, and honorable mention was given to Barbara Reardon. We know war is not your game, Uncle Sam! ’Thus at peace you made your fame, Uncle Sam!'' Debating The Senior Debating Team with Alice Coyle and Katherine Sullivan upholding the affirmative and Dominick Paul and Francis Flood, the negative, won first place in the district debate held at Middlcbury, April I. The club, coached by Sr. M. Jerome, thereby gained entrance into the State Debate at Burlington. Other schools represented at the district contest were Fair Haven and Middlcbury. The University of Vermont was the scene of the State Debate April 17 and 18. Contestants were: Mt. St. Joseph Academy, Montpelier, Windsor, Spaulding, Woodstock and Essex Junction. At both meets the subject of debate was the national question: “Resolved —that every able bodied male citizen in the United States be required to have one year of full-time military training before reaching the present draft p P age. 1 he Junior Debating Club, under the direction of Sister Agnes Marie, contended in the Academy gymnasium April 24 with a team from St. Michael’s High School of Brattlcboro on the subject: “Resolved that war munitions should be governmcntally owned and operated.” SumJinjj: Francis Floor, Dominic Pa« t S.jIiJ: Aiici Corn . Katiiirini: Sut i ivan. Fnmi Row. I ft lo ngjii: Rosi Mam.an. Acmb Vauxvy, Virginia Marotte, Margarlt Norn, Margluuie Battles. Row. li i lo Gloria Barriti. Teresa Araihll. Fi.ori.vcl Cotrlti, Mart Keeie. Commercial Contest In the annual Tri-School Typing Contest in which teams from the Academy, St. Michael’s in Brattleboro, and Cathedral in Burlington competed, our commercial seniors emerged victoriously, winning possession of the coveted trophy for the ensuing year. Classmates and friends of the typists witnessed the tri-school meet, which took place in the school gymnasium, May 22. Commercial seniors from the Academy who participated in the event were: Florence Cotrupi, Agnes Valenty, Teresa Abaticll, Rose Mangan, Mary Keefe, Virginia Marottc, Gloria Barrett, Margaret Nottc and Marguerite Battles. “GoJ keep our boys, who arc off to fight the foe, Their country has called diem, so bravely they go.” Junior Catholic Daughters Many of the Academy girls arc members of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America. The aim of this society is to develop personality and character through the harmonious combination of spiritual and social interests. The standards of the Junior Catholic Daughters are “to love God, to serve others, and to live nobly.’’ The initiation team, which is comprised of the court officers and the troop presidents has installed many new courts throughout the different sections of the state. The officers of the Junior Court Gaffney are Mildred LcGresley, President; Alice Coyle, Vice-President; Elizabeth Creed, Secretary; Fay Waterman, Reporter. Lift to Elizabeth Criid. Srfrrtiirjr. Miihrio LiGkisiiv. Aiici Coyii. VurPniiJwt, Fay Waterman, Rfiwtrr. SfunJing, left r.� rijjlii, Dominic Paul, PrtsiJail, Dominic Coloutii, Seereury. Seated. left to riclil: Chari us McGinnis, Tratmrrr, Girai.d LeFrancois, VierPrcsiJtut. Junior Holy Name Society The Junior Holy Name Society has completed another year of activity in St. Peter’s Parish. As a junior auxiliary to the senior Holy Name Society, the youthful members try to realize the spiritual advantages attached to fidelity to the obligations required of their society. Each month, as well as on special occasions, the boys receive Holy Communion in a body. Their particular phase of Catholic Action this year, under the direction of Reverend Father Miller, has been to aid Catholic Missions. Socials were held on various occasions for the purpose of procuring a Mission fund. “Lcl focmcn lurk, aini laggards shirk, Wc cast our fortunes with the Lord, Mary's Son, ‘fill the world is won, We hare pledged You our loyal word. St. Peter’s Junior Sodality The socialists of Mount Saint Joseph Academy, under the direction of Sr. M. Francis, have done their part by prayer and active cooperation, not only to sanctify themselves, but to lead others to Christ, through Mary. Regular meetings were held throughout the year with the following officers presiding: President, Florence Cotrupi; Vice-President, Carmela Caggige; Secretary, Jane Stebbins; Treasurer, Anita McGuire. The financial returns from socials sponsored by the girls were used for charitable purposes. SunJiMi;, ( r tt rij’lil. Jam Sicbbins, Sunury. Fiorince Cotriti. PreuJcni S.JtcJ. I (ft ic rnjJit. Anita McGkihi. T rtisurir, Cahmiia Cagc;ioi. VucPresiJent. Heads lifted high, Cod and country our cry, Truth and justice is the goal luc re t irin.” S'i,riiJin Maki A I l Aiiv. Sttr«wr , Kn.it Hankaiian, ViiV-FrrtiJiiti Sk.iii.1 Komimc Pai i . TrvJMir.r, Jam Shubins. IYoiJoii Mission Crusade Unit Although the Mission Crusade has always existed informally at the Academy, it was not untd this year that the Unit was officially organized under the direction of the Reverend Father Miller. Officers chosen from the class of ’42 were President, Jane Stebbins; Vice-President, Hugh Hanrahan; Secretary, Mary Agnes Leahv; Treasurer, Dominick Paul. Six delegates attended the 12th National Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Convention which took place at Rochester, N. Y. last June. Repre- sentatives of Mt. St. Joseph at the conference were Jeanne Higgins, Mary Agnes Leahy, Jane Stebbins, Arthur Bellmorc, Hugh Hanrahan, and Edward Foster. Members of the Crusade Unit pray daily for the welfare of the missions, and have contributed a substantial fund for their financial aid. Socials for the benefit of foreign missions have been held during the year. “Fk of tlif bmrc! llty folds shall fly, Tlk’ 5ig� i of Iwpc ami triumph liigli.” St. John Berchmans’ Society One of the most cherished privileges enjoyed by our senior boys is the honor of serving the priest at Holy Mass and at Benediction. The altar boys in the group pictured below have acted in this capacity during their grammar school days, and four years of high school. They have taken part in the special ceremonies of Holy Hour, Holy Week Exercises, Christmas Masses and other functions of Church services. The boys appreciate the training that they have received from Sister M. Imelda and Sister St. Michael. SunJii . L“ - «««..� Mooni,. Jomp.i j. Welch, Staled. Iff u' Josiph Wiich. James Qi ins. Joseph Anz.mo i , Where breathe the fix but falls before ns, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet?” SumJing. left to ri Jil: Francis Tiu m� i tia. Richard Mooniy, John Bi rki ScJliit. left to ri Jit CiiiiAiD Bi.lmn. John Canni.y, Chari ks Gauc Green Mountain Boys' State Richard Mooney, Francis Trombetta, John Burke, Gerald Beldcn, John Canney, and Charles Gallo formed the M. S. J. unit at the 1941 Boys’ State sponsored by the American Legion. In addition to a daily recreational program, the boys enjoyed practical experience in actual problems of self-government, as it is in operation in Vermont. They were taught the theories of American government through the exercise of town, city, county, and State offices, as is organized under the plan of the Mythical State. “Of peace we sing, under Clin.si ilu Kina, Whose law is light, mid life, ami lore. Green Mountain Girls’ State The first annual session of Green Mountain Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, was held at Vermont Junior College in Montpelier during the week of June 15-22, 1941. One hundred thirteen girls, representing forty-six towns and cities in Vermont, were given an opportunity to play a definite and integral part in the government of a mythical state. Amelia Socinski, Frances Winship and Eleanor LeVangie were the dele- gates from Mt. St. Joseph. The girls spent a memorable week, taking an active interest in the daily program of citizenship, as well as participating in sports and other forms of recreation. L i to right: Amiiia Socinski. Frances Wi.nmiip. Eiianor Lp.Vangii. “I t's tlu' roar a ml mult of Freedom's Kittle Tliat’s calling us over the sea. hr t Ri ti Miitrid LiGrimiy, I'm in Spini . Joan Cannon, Marion 1.oy:u i i ScionJ Rou Raymond Adams, Josirn Ncc.int. Francis Marco. Patricia McDoNorc.li Tliir.t Rom Kinneth Wai kir. Richard Riardon Junior Prom I lie Knights of Columbus Auditorium was the scene of the third annual Junior Prom on the evening of April 8. Approximately one hundred couples enjoyed the program of dancing with music furnished by a local eight-piece orchestra. Members of the Junior Class who were in charge of arrangements were: Joan Cannon, Kenneth Walker, Helen Spine, Richard Reardon, Raymond Adams, Marion Loyzellc, Patricia McDonough, Mildred LeGreslev, Francis Margo, and Joseph Nugent. “We'll jiglt t, jigli t, figi11 For ulwt’s true and right; We’ll defend our native land.' StJnJing: John Dai nr. PresiJml, Joseph Wii.ch, Trouter. .Si.ii 1.1 Ei izabltii Connell, Viu-PrcsiJtnt, Josipiiini Esposito, Sccutoy. Athletic Association The majority of Mt. St. Joseph students arc members of the Athletic Association. This society has done much to promote an interest in athletics at the Academy, and to support the teams financially. Frequently during the year pep rallies were staged in the school gymnas- ium with the following officers presiding: President, John Daley; Vice- President, Elizabeth Connell; Secretary, Josephine Esposito; Treasurer, Joseph B. Welch. To Mr. Baldwin, our understanding teacher and competent coach, the Class of '42 express their devotion and sincere appreciation. His whole hearted interest in the welfare of each one of us has inspired us to nobler heights. The Class of '42 will always cherish happy memories of their pleasant associations with Mr. Moore, both as classroom teacher, and as assistant coach. We feel that we have become better men and women through our contact with such a true and loyal friend. Lettermen FOOTBALL John Daley Louis Fox John Canney Charles McGinnis Henry Smith Edward Courceli.e Angelo Valente Louis Miglorie Francis Mangan Roderick Fagan Joseph Caligiuere Thomas Dunn Walter Sapinski Anthony Dolphin- Maxwell Murray Jerome LaVatch Raymond Spoon Emmanuel Lem mo Mgr. Joseph Anzalone BASKETBALL John Daley John Hackett Francis Margo Edward Courceli.e Kenneth Walker Daniel O’Rourke Daniel Brown Emmanuel Lem mo Raymond Spoon John Valente GrMgr. Joseph Welch Co'Mgr. James Quinn BASEBALL Henry Smith Charles McGinnis Joseph Caligiuere Emmanuel Lemmo Maxwell Murray John Hackett Mgr. Ji Kenneth Walker Walter Sapinski Anthony Dolphin Gerald LeFrancois Roderick Fagan Raymond Spoon Anzalone mt First Row: Pi.hr Aquistoface, John Welch, Joseph Anzalom. Mtnuj r, Dick Pam. Da.mii Brown. S inURou. Gwii Baldwin. Eoward Coirciiii. Maxwiii Mi kray. Lons Fox, Miciiaii Oskoski, Gif-tmi, Chari is McGinnis, Hmmanvi i Levi mo. AuiiUM Gudi Moori TliirJ Row. Rom hick Fagan, Waitir Sapinski, Lot is Migiorii, William Lovett, Francis Mangan. John Dai iv. Thomas Di nn, Raymond Spoon, Angelo Valenti Fourth Ron Rohiri Rounds, Hit.ii Vargas, Joseph Cai.igii re, Anthony Doi piiin, John Canney, James Dunn, Louis Rizzioo, Jiromi Li Vatch, Francis Moscatiii lo, Aiired Coi aponato Football Despite all expectations, the Mountics copped the third consecutive League title by winning but one contest, and engaging in two tied battles. Coach Al Baldwin put together a 1941 grid machine composed chiefly of talented, but inexperienced warriors, and although the combination pro- duced a rugged forward wall to shield fleet-footed and accurate passing back- fielders, their inexperience was a check on the 41 campaign. Such reliable men as Lou Fox, Jack Daley, Lou Miglorie and Joe Caligiuere formed a sturdy line, while Spoon, McGinnis, Canney, Lemmo, and Murray gave the Mounties a good backfield. The Wave dropped a close 12-6 decision to St. Mary’s at St. Albans, and on the next Saturday they lined up against Rutland’s Red Raiders, who stormed St. Peter’s field for another city series clash. The course of the battle was an exact facsimile of numerous previous Raider-Acad scraps—the Mountics holding the Rcdmen on even terms for the first half, but then giving away under a Raider uprising in the second half. The ’41 M. S. J. outfit inaugurated night football at the Academy, playing Bennington to a scoreless tie at St. Peter’s field under the lights, and dropping a 25-6 decision at Bellows Falls in a night session. Much of the 42 talent will be back in the M. S. J. fold next year and with a year’s seasoning they bid to do great things in 1942. Season Record Opp. M.S.J. Opp. M.S.J. St. Mary’s 12 6 Middlebury 0 6 Rutland 12 0 Fair Haven 0 0 Hartford 25 7 Bennington 0 0 Bellows Falls 25 6 West Rutland 0 0 Total Points 74 25 Firtf R m Joseph Wtmi, Matktgcr. Korhu Birki. fu«t t. James Qiinn. l.iaiu«r. S.-..'nJ Rt u Edward Coircuii. Kivniiii Waikir. John Daiiy. CipMiii, John Hackmi. Francis Margo. TlnrJ R� «u (W. Baipwin, Emma.ni i i Li mmo. John Vai enti . Raymond Spoon, Daniii. Brown, Daniei O'Roi RKI . AsMsIJIH CaI.Ii MoORK. Varsity Basketball For class, finesse, and all-around brilliant court technique, the basketball machine representing the Academy team in 1941-1942 was second to none in the state. Coach Al Baldwin, together with Assistant Coach Joe Moore, who had a hand in the basketball activities of the M. S. J. court fighters from grammar grades to varsity competition, developed the combination of Hackett, Courcellc, Walker, Daley, ant Margo into a smooth functioning outfit. As top notchcrs Springfic d and M. I. S. J. blasted through the preliminary and semi-finals of the Southern Vermont Tournament to fight it out for first honors in the final round, in which Springfield copped a 36-15 decision. Two weeks later, both clubs met in the finals at Burlington to battle for State honors. At halftime in the final battle the Acads enjoyed a 5-point lead, but the inspired play of Davis, Springfield forward, brought Springfield from behind to give the Cosmos the 1942 State Championship. Hackett and Dalev were named on both all-tournament teams, and Margo made the second team in both selections. Schedule Opp. M.S.J. Opp. M.S.| Brandon 25 26 Proctor 31 68 St. Mary’s 38 27 West Rutland 21 32 Cathedral 30 22 West Rutland 35 48 Bellows Free Academy 26 28 Springfield 45 38 St. Mary’s 42 30 Hartford 49 41 Bellows Free Academv 35 46 Bellows Falls 17 43 Rutland 24 37 Rutland 18 34 Bellows Falls 24 41 Windsor 33 41 Hartford 43 53 Windsor (overtime) 28 32 Springfield 43 27 Southern Tournament State Ton RNAMENT West Rutland Brattlcboro Springfield 36 34 36 M. S. ). 44 Brat tie boro 24 M. S. |. M. S J. 38 Bellows Free 26 M. S. ). M. S. 1. 15 Springfield 39 M. S. J. 26 32 30 Jayvee Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball season of 1941-42, although not as success- ful as the 1940-41 season was creditable enough in so far as games won and lost were concerned. Under the mentership of Coach Moore, the team’s season record was nine wins and five losses. Three of the losses sustained were by the margin of one point. The most disappointing part of the whole campaign was the loss of the City Championship to Rutland. The Little Raiders twice defeated the Mounties, once by the disastrous score of 39-15. The highlight of the season was evidenced at Windsor, when the Jayvees came from behind to defeat the highly rated Yellow Jackets. Captain Joe Caliguire played the most consistent ball, and his leadership of the team throughout the season was unerring. The high point man of the team was Louis Rizzico, who was followed closely by Bill Lovett. Fir .I R.’u Lons Rtzzico, Lous Pokrvwka, Josirn Wmcii. Koiii.hi Napoiitano. Maxwim Mi rrav. Second Ri u Francis Carroi t. Tiiomas Di ns. Wiiiiam Lovett. Rosaid Ciark, Assistant Cawh Moore. SunJnii;. left to right Barbara Reardon , Virginia LeFrancois, Kieanor LeVanoie, Marv A. Leahy, Florence CoiRtPI. KaTHERINE Slll.lVAN BaIUIARA InGAI IS, HllTNA O’SlIlA, DoRIS McNaMARA, Mary M. Leahy, Theresa Ryan SaiIaI, left ii righl first r.m Marceii a Rice, Agnes Vaienty, Mary Kehe. S«lJ. left It rijjlii xwfld row Jani Dheski, Gioria Barri ii. Margaret Camarim. Seated, left ii« rigfit thirJ mr: Jane Sti ruins. Aucf. Coyie. Girls’ Basketball Another successful girls’ basketball season came to a close with the college-sophomores coming out on top in the 1942 championship tilt. Both the college-sophomores and the commercial-juniors plowed their way through the preliminary rounds to clash in an exciting contest. Neither of the teams could gain a comfortable lead during the first half, being matched point for point. It was in the third quarter that the juniors chalked up several tallies. At this point Shirley O'Neil dropped four counters through the hoop to give the sophomores a slight lead. Jeanne LcFrancois, high scorer for the juniors, came through with another marker, but was matched ny the high-scoring Mary Costello in the closing seconds of the fray to clinch the game for the sophomores. Preliminary Rounds Semi-Finals College Juniors 11 College Sophomores 18 Commercial Seniors 12 Commercia 1 Sophomores 4 College Seniors 12 Commercial Juniors 25 Commercial Juniors 14 Commercial Seniors 8 Commercial Sophomores 26 Finals College Freshmen 8 College Sophomores 32 Commercial Juniors 31 Varsity Baseball Under the capable leadership of Coach AI Baldwin, Mount Saint Joseph has produced one of the finest baseball teams in the state. The Academites have to date (May 30) a total of 14 wins against 2 set-backs, and have already captured the Triangular League Championship. After defeating Rutland twice in basketball, the Green Wave also won four diamond contests from the Raiders. The infield was composed of Walker, Hackett, Murray and Lemmo, with a greater portion of the backstopping by Caliguicre, aided by Sapinski. In the outheld were Capt. McGinnis, Dolphin and LeFrancois who worked behind a pitching staff made up of Spoon, Smith, Fagan, LeFrancois, Mendum and Pokrywka. As a result of constant practice under the guidance of Coaches Baldwin and Moore, good pitching, hard hitting, and few errors were the mam factors contributing to the success of the 1942 season. Schedule West Rutland Opp. 2 MS.J. 11 West Rutland Opp. 1 M.S.J 7 Rutland 2 4 Wallingford 0 22 West Rutland 3 6 Fair Haven 1 5 Fair Haven 3 2 Rutland 5 10 Rutland 1 7 Saint Mary’s 4 1 Poultney 2 14 Brandon 0 4 Proctor 0 21 Proctor 2 19 Wallingford 4 10 Rutland 0 14 Remaining Schedule Brandon Pittsford West Rutland St. Mary’s I rwl Rw, l( l I n(|it Robiri Hackity, Joseph Caiu.ii ri . Evimam ii Limmo. Ciraip LcFrancois, Josith Anzaioni . fiiM(fr, Henry Smith, Ciiari is McGinnis. Maxwbi.i Mi rray. Anthony Dot mix. Rule R.nr, lift to right Cm.Ii Baiijwin, Lot in Pokrywka. Wai hr Sapinski. John Hacki.ii. Kinni ih Waikir, Rom kick Kao an. Nicholas Mi muni. Raymonp Spoon. Assisum ( Audi Moore. Class oi 1943 Junior Class Adams, Raymond Albano. Patricia Austin, Richard Barrett, Esther Barrett, Robert Brothers, Jane Brown, Daniel Bresneiian, Mary Burks, Ci ara Caggige, Cakmei a Cain, Mary Caliguire, Joseph Cannon, Dorothy Cannon, Joan F. Carroli . Edward Carroll, Francis Casey, Mary F. Chamberlain, Robert Cheney, Hugh Ciemiega, Wai ter ClOFFI, Al BERIGO Cioffi, Mary L. Clifford, Mary Conlon, Ei i en Costei lo, Joan Creed, Mary Davis, Ann Duiski, Sophie Emerson, Rita Fagan, Emmett Fagan, Roderick Farino. Elaine Foster, Edward Fregosi. Patricia Garrow. Eleanor Gennette, Marilyn Grace, Mary C. Graves, Wyman Greeno. Mary Hackett,Jack Harrison, Patricia Harrison. Robert Hazei tine, Raymond Higgins, Roberta Howi ey. James Hughes. Irene Johnson, Patricia Juba, Valeria Keefe, Barbara Korzun, Wanda LaFond. Theresf. Lai.iberte, Marie Larkin, Ai ice Lassor. Rita LaVatcii, Jerome LaVecchia, Reita LeFrancois, Florence LeFrancois, Jeanne LeGresi.ey, Mildred Lemmo, Emmanuei Loyzei le, Marion Magner, Theresb Mangan, Francis Mainvii.le, Bernice Margo, Francis McCarthy, Jean McGinnis, Marie McGuire, Wii mam McLaughi in, Kathleen McLaughlin, Mary McMahon, Robert McDonough, Patricia Moriarity, Marguerite Muscatei lo, Francis Muicahey. Mary Mytych. Bernice Norton, Joan Nugent, Joseph O'Rourke, Daniei O'Rourke, Wii i iam Pacca, Hei en Pitaniello, Mary Pratico, Mario Rai eigii, Jeanne Reardon, Richard Ricci, Antoinette Rounds, Robert Sapinski, Wai ter Scafeide, Mary Scanlon, Loretta Skurjo, Hei en Soiari. Elizabeth Spine, Emma Spine, Helen Stasiecko, Lena Stratton, Helen Payiok. Barbara Taylor, Marjorie Terenzini, Anne Terenzini, Paui Tice. Ci eora rraynor, Eleanor Valente, John Vargas. Hugh Wai l, Robert Wai ker, Kenneth Walsii, Francis Wysoi merski, Benjamin Sophomore Class Anzai one. John Bachand. Edward Ballard, Thomas Barrett,John Bartlett, Eriini: Bei i more, Bernard Benincasa. Jean Bolgioni, Gladys Brooks, Adei i a Burns, Ei i bn Caijguire, Rose Canney, George Cassel. Bernadette Chrusciei., Mary Clark, Ronai d Clifford, Edward Combatri, Pai ma Connf.i. i , Chari es Conway, Wii i iam Costei i o. Mary Cotrupi, Sarah Coyle. Terrence Creed, Elizabeth Doi phis , Anthony Dunn, Thomas Ell wood, George Falco, Florence Fagan, Elizabeth Fagan. Richard Fenton, Mary Fi ynn, Robert Foster, Virginia Francis, Kathryn Fucci. Mary Giroux. Loretta Harrison, James Huntoon, Bernard Joyce, June Keeff., Bernard Lapine. Henry Lapine, Winifred Lee. Howard LeFraNCOIS, Cl AIRE Lovett, VVii.i iam Mainoi.it, Mary Magner, Patricia Mangan, Mary Maranvili e, Chari ene Marotti. Catherine McGuire, Anita McLaughlin, Sheila Mbdi.in, Wii i iam Mondella, Marie Morris, Wii ma Moulton. Bernard Mullin, Jeanette Mullin, Mary Murray, Beulah Murray, Maxwei.i Nichoi s. Jean- No i IE, Anna O’Connell, Margaret O’Neil, Siiiri .EY Picucci, Laura Pitts, Cynthia Pomykala, Frank Pratico. Elvira Putnam, Robert Quinn, Patricia Ragosta, Mary Roderer, John Rounds, Hugh RoUSSII , IIIEODORB Rutkowski, Charlotte Seward, Ei izabetii Skurjo, George Slattery, Marie Socinski, Irene Spoon, Raymond Thomas, June Trapeni, Joseph Tripodi. Frances Trudell, Francis Vai enty, Clementine Waite. Janet Welch. John Wilk, Mary Zing a i e, Anna Class of 1944 Class of 1945 Freshman Class Altobell, Josephine Anoe, Anna Aquistapace, Peter Avery, Patricia Bassett, Thomas Batties, Jean Beaudry, Mary Boi.in, Warren Brown , John Burke, Herbert F. Burke, Hubert J. Cain, Doreen Cari son, Haroi d Carmody, Martin Carroll, John W. Carroll, Henry Carvey, Alice Cilo, Pauline Clark. Winifred Clifford. Marion Coi adonato, Albert Coladonato, Rose Courcelle, Leonard Creed, James Crowley, Richard Cummings, Jacqueline Czachor. Jane Daley, Charles DeBi asio, Louis DeSimone, Barbara Donahue, Rose Ann Dunn. James Ebbichausen, Beverly Falco, Mary Flynn, Patricia Formato. Joseph Galli, Lena Galiipeau, Walter Garrow, Paul German, Harold Gouchoe, Loren Greenwood, Leon Hackett, Robert Haddad, Anne Hamel, Ferinand Hamilton, Mary Tiierese Harrison, James Harte, Mary M. Heai.y, Robert Johnson, Francis Johnson, Stephen Joyce, Patricia Kelley, Katherine Kennedy, Yvonne Kramarz, Helen LaFrance, Dolores LaPenna,Irene LaPine, Irene Lassor, Ernest Lee,Joseph Loso, Katherine Manfredi, Aldo Mangan, Donald Mangan, Thomas Maniery, Joseph Manning, Joseph Margo, Angeline Marotti, Mary McGrath, Margaret McLaughlin, James McLaughlin, Marjorie Menduni, Nicholas McLee, Elizabeth Moriarty, John Moulton, Geraidine Murphy, Mary Murray, Rosai ie Mytych, Leona Napoi itano. Robert Norton, Martha O’Rourke, Margaret Orzech. Francis Pacca, Dominic Parent, Theodore Pippin, James Pippin, Marie Pitts, Oscar Pokrywka, Louis Pali lotto, Theresa Pominville. Frances Pomponio, Joseph Quinlan, Joseph Reardon, Charles Reardon, Elizabeth Riieaume, Genevieve Ricci, Jean Roach, Robert Rogers, Dorthea Ross. Thei.ma Rouba, Henry Roucoui.ette, Eii.een Salerni, Salvatore Smith. Jean- Soiia, Lucy Soui.ia, James Spaulding, Veronica Thompson, Ruth Thrall, Beverly Valente, Silvia Valenty, Armand Valenty, Regina Vickers. Thomas Vitagiiano, Barbara Villemaire, Nancy Wallett, Mary Walsh. Raymond Watteri.und, Oscar Welch, Edward Yott, Hei -EN Autographs Compliments of M. S. J. Student Body Compliments of M. S. J. Alumnae Association THE NOURK PRINTING CO BARDWELL BLOCK RUTLAND VERMONT TUE MASCOMA PUOTO-ENdtAVERS L£ BAN ON, N £ W £1A M P 5 -H I R{ Compliments of Rutland County National Bank Compliments of Clifford Funeral Home Congratulations To The Senior Class C. A. Metzger F. R. Metzger R. M. Higgins To the Students or Mount Saint Joseph Academy: Wc have the most up-to-date and best equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in Vermont. When vour Clothing needs cleaning give us a trial. PAUL’S 3-Hour Service 54 Center Street Established 1910 Call 914 The Class of 1942 DR. HANRAHAN (Liu' Sutlanb feralii Associated Press Member Au. the News from Local Sports to International Affairs Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’42 THE RIGHT COAL RIGHT SERVICE RIGHT PRICE Burditt Bros. 15 Evelyn Street COAL FUEL OIL COKE Rutland Business College L. J. EGELSTON, Principal Summer School Session Will Open July 5 Compliments of Canney - Plue, Inc. WHOLESALERS PLUMBING — HEATING SUPPLIES Rutland, Vt. 74 River St. Compliments of Ward Studio 20 Merchants Row Compliments of Wilson Clothing Company AND Wilson Sports Equipment Company Rutland Vermont To You, Class of 1942 Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success Wolk’s Style Shop 17 CENTER ST. RUTLAND, VT. Compliments of Wm. Abraham Coal Co. Bizarro Chicorelli FUNERAL HOME 58 Church Street Rutland. Vermont Phone 301 Service Anywhere — DeLuxe Equipment — Lady Assistant Compliments of Champlain Valley Fruit Company RUTLAND — BURLINGTON VERMONT Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables and Beverages F. B. Howard Co. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Rutland, Vt. Compliments of W. C. Landon Co., Inc. HARDWARE — PAINTS Come to Montgomery Ward FOR All Types of Sport Goods Phone 1349 The Best—Tfcrt'5 All 1 Baxter Street Dahlgren Carrigan DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE Anthracite COALS Bituminous FUEL OIL Central Vermont Public Corporation Service Charles Sterns Co. THE SERVICE STORE Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Fro-Joy SEALTEST - SUPERVISED ICE CREAM Your assurance of Purity, Quality and Wholcsomcness Try Some Tonight Congratulations The store of quality drugs at the lowest prices. Also tested cosmetics and toilet articles. CLASS OF 142 Four Registered. Graduate Pharmacists. from Beauchamp O’Rourke The Central Creamery Graduate Pharmacists 51 Merchants Row Good Luck and Success Rutland Vermont Unklc Abner “Scz For Every Day and Year Round Values Freeman - Hascall Shop The DIAMONDS ' WATCHES - JEWELRY 64 Merchants Row Outlet Trading Post Howe’s Coffee Shop Compliments of Restaurant and Fountain Service Asa S. Bloomer 21 Center St. Attorney-at-Law Rutland. Vt. Rutland Vermont New York Clothing Co. Harry Williamson SALES AND SERVICE Outfitters for the Entire Family Radios Refrigerators — Appliances 7 Evelyn St. Tel. 419 Rutland, Vermont 15 Years of Sctricc 43 Merchants Row Tel. 1419 Loveliness Your coiffure personal Styled with You in Mind l.rt tlif Beauty of You Be Yours Au. Licensed Graduate Beauticians Hollywood Barber and Beauty Shop Always Fresh Flouers At Hunt’s For All Occasions Phone 430 129 Church St. Rutland, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of Guy Thayer General Contractor and Rutland Confectionery Co. Registered Contractor Engineer No. 56 22 Deer St. Rutland, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of Prouse’s Restaurant Fletcher’s Compliments of Compliments of Henry F. Fagan Hotel Bard well Wholesale Confectionery James T. Brown, Proprietor Compliments of The Fashion Shop Lindholm Bros. MARKET AND DINER The Best In Food Mam Street Compliments of Kong Chow Restaurant Carroll Cut Rate DRUGS and COSMETICS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Carroll Fuljills What Your Doctor Prescribes” Carroll Sells For Less Carbine Clothing Co. We haie a fine Reputation for Outfitting Graduates Buy with Confidence at CARBINES The Largest Dkai hr In Used Furniture Brand 20 Evelyn St. Claude Pitcher Co. Mead Bldg. Rutland, Vt. Coats — Suits — Dresses Knox Hats Belle-Sharmer Hose Bridal Service Compliments of M. H. McLaughlin Layden’s Texaco Service Cor. West and Evelyn Sts. and 12 North Main St. CITY Globe Batteries Goodyear Tires Phone 1198 Compliments of Davis Feed Co. Compliments of Compliments of Rutland Cleaners and Dyers Grand and Paramount Phone 898 Theatres For Quality Paint and Wallpaper Visit Norton-Flynn Paint Co. Compliments of South End Food Market Compliments of Vermont Electric Shop For Fresh Floutrs Try Ours Courcelle’s Greenhouse 12 Evergreen Avc. Next to Post Office Rutland, Vt. Phone 1127-M Fred A. Field Son Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Compliments of Real Estate State Mutual Insurance Co. 108 Merchants Row Phone 825 Mead Bldg. Rutland. Vt. John B. McDevitt Fancy Groceries and Provisions Compliments of MEATS John A. M. Hinsman Phone 876 aple Attorney-at-Law Rutland Vermont Rutland Paint and Glass Company “Anything in Glass” Auto Glass Window Glass Compliments of Store Front Construction Keystone Paints and Varnishes 67 Center St. Tel. 190 Hugh Duffy Coal Co. For Holidays and Every Day Fresh, Pure, Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Agency Established 1890 from Cinderella’s Sweets Walter A. Clark 35 Center St. Rutland, Vt. When You Ihink of Insurance, 1 hink ol Me Compliments ol Roger S. Pike, Inc. James P. Leamy INSURANCE 24 Center St. Phone 1460 Compliments of Compliments of The Stephen C. Dorsey Agency, Inc. Insurance Real Estate Phone 145 Empire Markets Van Ci'ri er Fcxin Products Best Qoai itv Meats Compliments of Compliments of E. G. McClallen Co. 62 Merchants Row Prescription Drug Store “Since I860” T. M. Foley Insurance Agencv 1 38 Merchants Row Rutland. Vt. Compliments ol Sears. Roebuck Co. Compliments of Everything for the Family, Farm ami Home SEARS ORDER OFFICE 42 Center St. Rutland, Vt. Tel. 510 Foley’s LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Carmote Paint Store Bardwcll Block Tel. 1399 Join the Fun at Dunn’s Bowling Alley Compliments of Compliments of Rutland Grocery Co. Christine’s Bake Shop Compliments of Rutland Auto Supply Co. 138 State St. Rutland, Vt. Phones 2405'2406 Automotive Jobbers Compliments of Dr. Maxwell H. Thompson Compliments of Cahee’s Compliments of Louras Smoke Shop Opposite the Post Office Compliments of Compliments of Lincoln Iron Works Jones Jones ATTORNEYS Lawrence C. Jones George F. Jones LOANS WHY? To pay up old hills, buy a new car—You're the judge! HOW Just come to our office or write or phone. WHEN? We arc open continuously from 9 A.M. to 6 P M. IP Compliments of You need S300. or less, and want to pay it hack inside of a year and a half in weekly or monthly installments. New England Finance Co. Mead Bi.dg. Rutland. Vt. 98 Merchants Row Tel. 2284 W. E. Grace Fur Co. Costa’s Phone 675 Complete Food Market 145 State St. Rutland. Vt. Phones 1544-1545 Bellomo’s Beauty Shop Quality Meats and Groceries Complete Beauty Service of Distinction “Our Meat is your Treat” Frosted Foods Free Delivery 36 Strongs Avc. Rutland, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of Bush’s Home Bakery Rutland Bus Company INCORPORATED 85 State St. Rutland, Vt and Phone 2295 Vermont Motor Company INCORPORATED Compliments of Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 42 Dr. Thomas A. Norton Elizabeth Beauty Mart Compliments of Charles J. Marro Kah Studio Attorney-At-Law Center St. Rutland. Vt. Compliments of Dr. F. E. Quigley THE NOURK 1 PRINTING CO BARDWELL BLOCK RUTLAND VERMONT Compliments of Compliments of LeFrancios Chamberland Dr. B. C. Powers P. B. Filippo Quality Ci easing and Tau OKING 48 Strongs Avc. Phone 95 • Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Compliments of Rutland Lumber Co , Inc. Pine and Forest Sts. Phone 548 Dr. G. S. Clark Foot Specialist Compliments of Walbridge Insurance Co. Paramount 7 Beauty Shoppe Walbridge Real Estate Walbridge Tourist Agency 35}4 Center St. Tel. 2507 Davis Esso Station Phone 2117'M Cor. Strongs Avc. Madeline Durivage and Hairdresser South Main St. Corner Gryphon Bldg. Rutland. Vt. Compliments of Compliments of Rutland Artesian Well Co. Kinsman Mills, Inc. Compliments of Brown Sons Hotel Berwick Cleaners and Dyers 86 North St. Rutland, Vt. Rutland’s Leading Hotel Phones 132-1227 Compliments of The News Shop Mac’s Diner Books Stationery West St. Rutland, Vt. 53 Merchants Row Rutland Vermont Compliments of Union Furniture Co. Compliments of 73 Merchants Row Rutland. Vt. Phone 152 Eddy Ice Company Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ‘42 Rosen Berger Auto Parts Ctr. Rutland Vermont Jos. A. Abel Tires U. S. Batteries Tire Retreading Phone 2700 Compliments of The Vogue Shop Compliments of Ray Beane, Inc. Distributors Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Quaker State Oil Rutland Vermont Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '41 Milady’s Beauty Shop Compliments of Munsat’s Jewelry Co. Rutland Vermont Compliments of The Economy Tlie Store of Friendly Service” Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Candy Soda and Ice Cream Eastman Kodaks and Films Shangraw’s Pharmacy Center St. at Wales Rutland. Vt. Young’s SPRING AND WELDING 227 West St. Rutland, Vt. Phone 2518-W Ultra-modern equipment in charge of our skilled personnel. Wei ding Blacksmith inc. Complete Spring Service Compliments ot A Friend Compliments ot Compliments of A Friend Junior Catholic Daughters We, the Class of 1942, express our sincere appreciation to all who have helped us financially by their advertisements in the Mount. It is our wish that the readers of the 1942 an- nual will patronize these generous benefactors.