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E Jg'j'gvwc : 2'.w--.-!.:.. 1 ,jr-4,ifw,g. :L '-an ff .kg gl A ,.1-,H I f 'Nik -K Ia X- QA gl ,, rf: gig 'Bif'fte3fi'w-kfiZ,g Tkf gsii 'ii A 5, Q, - M . it Ag., f W G W I lm WQRAEMJ whip! W :iffiff-17 f- ! W 5 EEK A :TEL Q..QQ ftfmig, ' .r n 'M ww We M 2 if wif 2: W K 1 5 ' A V' vw YA xv, M f M.. N V.., . ,f Q , na . 1 ff' 'P W: ' Q' 5 w N 5 1,33 f 3,f:2 ,I'f'..f5,3,'fai'icf1? 1-hgl!Qg:2 5gEf3f2:,2 q5?1 f.p' 5'z-. tb' hi H V , Z'-- fif1TiQ'5'3G585,:5f ff?4f Jw M . 1- .fm 1, gf . . 1' , 1 Jw n a he 3 ' Q E -1 Qi ' 453 N if A , X if igtw 4' .A Q s. if M 'KE' '32 U. 1 5 Wf ? if 'iv 'R A 0 TM f , WNY? QQ ww W .www V. X li. X sd 5S'5w31Q EES EKBBBITBICISB fur fgnhg flmfexinga nf gunh inurhs in fI9ur flBue2rtg Simpliniig in nur heilntirms in gmlzrrgg gh Hlzsum per jmzxrizxm, nur mating QKeag2nt tu uw: teazhersg 'igwrs that QRUEHYQB Suhalitg fnill nrmtirrue sunczssfullg 'xx , . Wi It W..-y --Q. -..- -nu... 'xinf -Q w.,-OW .K .. 5 M em -'ft RICHARD J. CUSHING, D.D Archbishop of Boston D JJ 1, K ' ATJP' lQs' ' .... --- Q . .i..,- r.--.,4f,. ,, - J ,g,-- .-.n,.,.g. -038-44,1 . - 0 Qtklugf, ,l'gz1- 'xl v'Cl'vx,+:1 'oA'l, 0 a i , , , L '- ' 1... vb- -5 9 . . ' 7 J NJA' 5 '4 - ... r f.' xi 8 f: - lx 1- -t-A.-v.. -k Lv..- -1-'-L-A., ' 'x X ,. s ,iff-.-. --. .2- -AH' U , - 1.1 L x 'lo . 4. 4 N.- -- g U ,L,-. ll' A I ,I .. A-'--'N X , , f, - I 'lna 'l- ' lu K eilicaiion Ilvspvrifullg zxnh iuith n hu-p upprrriutiun inr, the rlass uf uiuvlvcn huuhrvh furtg-eight, hchicate this rhiiimi nf nur grzirhnnk in u hnlg mth firm-rzxhle pricst nf 05115 121 lwxivhnlrxll shrphvrh Lnhu guihcs his flock iuith kixihlg iurishictinn :mb inise rmmril -' in um' inhn is rvcnguizch mth zxpprrriaieh as zz bril- liant slzxtvsmzm as fuell as ai spiritual lrahrrg in one lzxuhch hg grrzxt zmh small mth iuhum hir arc prihilcgch tn tall nur uhm. In gun, Wguur Zixccllrzicg, Qliirlgurb E. Ciushing, jXrrhl1ishup nf QFSUBUJII, im' humlxlg hvhirzxiv 3llvrite1s . I Am Uhe mag img Hllurh, gltlig Enix - 'Ulis 'ilhnu Kuhn art the mag, 'Elhe mag that leahs tn hafnning nt nefa bag. gli fue shnulh falter, il.lnrh,,gii1e sight tu see, Qmh strength tn rise again anh fnlluiu Uhee. gl am the iuag - gltlg rnah is the nnlg une leahing tu heahen. git is a lung inurneg tn Mg Bingham but if gnu ,Q1'll'ulluh1 glib as QI hahe zunrmanheh, gnu iuill reach gnu: gnal. Where is a rnah map tu mg Hume. The rnute leahs thruugh the infaincihleness nf glfaith, the resuluteness nf Qinpe anh the hastness nf fflharitg- gllliaag signpnsts, - signposts nf flittues, - hut gnur pathfuag tn help gnu. Uhere are alsn rnisleahing hetnurs along ,mg :nah Eahich is easilg rehisenheteh hg Qliepentance. glllig street is paiaeh iaith surruius as inell as ings, hut the lanhscape is efxer enhanseh iaith streams nf graze., fbne Euag sihestreets nf Uemptatinn gnu iuill meet in gnur nnurse, tmt nenns uf glint-tituhe anh 'dlempez-ance are einer in Eriefn. Blhe path is snmetimes rnzlzg anh narrufn anh the hills are smnetixnes steep. En nut he like the pnet anh flee, hut Hfullnfa gltlie hufnn the nights anh hninn the bags - anh hnfnn the arches nf the gears -- fur all the iaag tu Qfleaiien is Qrleaben anh ultimatelg in the immensitg nt Iternitg gum' hestinatinn Enill he reasheh, gnu: search euheh, -- Huu, mhz hnunh uf heahenf' thruugh glllie iuill tink: glllie, fur ill am the ning. x V fn. 'f.4lf N. -. -fu- fu 114-1 x- ., Q -.. 44. H. w ,a 'a u K .pn H4 fn ru e 4 f 3 ...f -vu n- 1 -Q -. ,avi A I Bu -x , 1--. H -1.4. l xo-.,.,, 4. 1 1 .f 353' :!,5f, J' 5 'Rf Q A N- is Q 7 .1 .. '- .. . Q -K. ,, .4 Y ',...x ' ..,J - ' - b, -.. -..'- f'.4. '1.- . . . L. , 'mg ARCHBl5HUP'S HOUSE LAK: STREET Hman-rrou 35, Mass. December 17, 1947. My dear Graduatesg- - You are dedicating this Year Book to me and I beg to acknowledge with thanks your beautiful tribute. The name Wveritasn - UTruthU - is most appropriate. The primary reason that prompted your loved ones to send.you.to Rosary Academy was to know the Truth. God is the Way, the Truth and the Life. Knowing God you have learned The Truth and The Truth will make you free. Veritas - The Truth should govern every phase of your future. If it does, you will enjoy a foretaste of Heaven on this earth, peace of mind and peace of heart. The world of our day needs nothing more than The Truth. God revealed it to us as a way of life but the world has rejected His revelation and we have chaos and bewilderment. We are the world and in order for the world to return to the ways of its Creator, itfis for each individual to follow the Why, The Truth and The L1 60 Let your motto always be 'Ver1tasW. The you can be sure of whatever measure of happiness is possible in an existence which an All Wise Creator designed as a time of preparation and not as a final end. The Dominican Sisters who have taught you at Rosary Acade y and we who are interested in you send you forth into the fields of higher education or of daily toil as our ideals of exemplary Christian ladies. We are confident that you will not fail, for you have been taught to know and to follow at all times The Truth. I congratulate you on the successful completion of your secondary education. I bless the Sisters who taught you and I commend your good fathers and mothers and others who made your training possible. Your devoted friend, AQ? U 'v ffm-4 Archbls op of Seated Center: Patricia Reed, Maryalice McKenny, Editors. Asso- ciate Editors Qleft to righth : Mary Louise Hoar, Sara York, Rose- mary McCoy. Standing: joan McCarthy. Business Manager: Patricia Kirby. Associate Business Managers: Mary Adele Shee- han, Mary Margaret Donahoe, Ann Nash, Marie Skudris. LITERARY STAFF OF VERITAS For us, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight, Veritas is more than just a book, more than just a chronological record of a period of years. It is a sym- bolg a symbol of the happiest years of our lives. Here at Rosary we have loved sincerely and reverently the ideals of truth, wisdom, and virtue which the Domin- ican Sisters have placed before us. Here, we have experienced an abiding sense of peace and sheltered tranquility, we have known the joys inherent in the quest for true knowledge, we have revelled in the joyous laughter of carefree youth. Our ideals and aspirations have found their fulfillment in the lives of the Sisters. In memory of these years we are now writing this, Veritas, hoping that in these pages we will be capable of conferring the happiness that we have known, to you, our readers. -PA1'luctA Ruin Seated Center: Dorothy Crago, Art Manager. Associate Artists 1 left to rightlz Helen Brophy, Ann McCabe, Patricia O'Brien, Camille Glossa. Standing Center: Barbara Holley, Typing Man- ager. Associate Typists fleft to rightlz Elizabeth Loberg, Dolores Boudreau, Barbara Luongo, joan Welch, Eugenia Cannuli. BUSINESS STAFF To the girls who spent many hours pounding at typewriters, correcting and copying without complaint, and to the girls who so artfully dotted our book with drawings, we humbly express our gratitude. Their tireless efforts are appreciatedg their unseliish aid is beyond praise. Without their assistance Veritas could not have been realized. Q-gf 1 ,.:rr4-, -L 5+ Q, vu s ., f' f in Jig, ,Q wf' yiw gm H , Qymfigf N '. 11 -w w , - gg 1-,J , Wa gga A, K N, ., . . 1 I' f fx 1 f ,- A - Q. vi S H: A if E 'Q 0 N ,,'g Q -1 23? T-xfrlllf' E , ,, 1, ?D F-1, ,Q MF I 5. 4 ak 1.2 ilk. uf' ' . 1 xxxnfo X I ll!! I Q All . , .V ,N All' ff! A TRIBUTE TO OUR FACULTY It is not within our power to render ft In taking farewell of our life at Rosary it i , s appro- priate that we, the class of 1948, express our apprecia- tion d ' an gratltude to our teachers. They have guided our endeavors, protected our interest, encouraged our attempts, and have helped to mold our characters. To them h ' ' , t en, 15 due the sincere gratitude of the entire class. z ting thanks. l i C I X x Gllge CErah1mte's igrager Ulllrnger is n1m1's strength mth f5uh's Lueulmessn 09 Ellnrh, lunk huiun un us thg supplizmt rhilhreu kneeling fur the last time in lhese runserrnleh halls begging uuhienre luilh mhee, GD greatest uf Qllrhxres. Zfrum the xxligss uf ' ' V ' 'Nl ' lv lllt nm' insiguifiramrr ine humlulg beg mhg llllhnxe Clxrare .mb lhe strength tu .u gexe x I prinriples lnhirh ine huhe lxeen taught. ilfieep nur suuls pure zmh smless that luv mug he- cume huilg mute like xmhx illhee, um' pihixte Lilllluhel, :mb thus make nur lihes imilzxtiuns ,' ' . . h uf all 'ne uhm. Zlgless us iuilh Uhg 'fHui1e that une hug ine mug, reurh um' pliune gual .m ll hrs-eriwe that hzxppiuess Thuu has prumiseh thuse Kuhn hu Ulm jllilill. Chruugh the merits uf Qlesus Cllhrisl mm' 'fllnrh :mh Qlleheemer. Qmxen. HIT ' NR ff'-M W is tw. MELA ,., 'S 'HX -ex 1 ' At . ,..,,- - . - D CARE Seated Center: Sara York, President. Standing fLeft to Rightbz Maryalice McKenney, Vice-President.. Mary Louise Hoar, Treas- urer. Camille Glossa, Secretary. Class Officers Oh! friends regretted, scenes for ever dear, Remembrance hails you with her warmest tear! Drooping she bends o'er pensive Fancy's urn, To trace the hours which never can return. BYRON The past includes the memory of our years spent at Rosary . . . The present co nizes our june graduation The future holds only happiness and success- re g . . . because we have learned to Build for Character, not for fame, therefore we shall ever strive to bring but glory to our Alma Mater's honored name. HELEN MARIE BAKER Sweet, .vmall and loved by all. Always laughing, always carefree . . . a light hearted disposition . . . a refreshing manner . . . elfin charm . . . companionable . . . unaffected . . . fun-loving and good-na- tured . . . inexhaustible store of energy. Re- membered for her sincerity and generous friendliness, her unique English accent . . . her violin playing in the orchestra. Fre- quently puzzled. Easy to know, easy to like . . . our Pee Wee. V H 8 T- ' f Y 1 A 1, , X-. .. ff. .. A ' I' xA' - 5' A .1 'Ta 'i .V if ' I W r Y! -L u . 5' ' 1 .1 J 'X 'X sf' 0 ' 3 I' V I . k l eve Wilde My g I . . iJyfTff,,,,,,fzM5,,J M. My ,W-1.3-N240 AAA., . 4-OV la 9 ' DOLOR LADYS UDREAU 5 Kind of heart, joyful of spirit A Her laugh is gay and oft you bear it. Soulful brown eyes hide her fun-loving nature . . . everybody's friend and nobody's foe . . . accomplished violinist and singer. i most seen with Ginny . . . truest confidante I . . . possesses amazing collection of lovely y rings . . . her pep has been a great success . in showing us the amusing side of life . . . ' May your future be as bright as you have z made our days at Ros ry, Dolores! , X 1 . Xxx t A . gs e ,g,.,.. ,a,...g.,EgZ fi f-vwL.. D ,. F' r i i l i i JOSEPHINE NORA BURKE The greatest truths are the simplest so are the greatest people. Sweet and lovely . . . Sodality Prefect . . . quiet charm and laughing Irish eyes . . . a real friend . . . reliable . . . sincere, warm- hearted girl . . . ideal for proposed nursing career . . . attracted to children . . . fun- loving attitude. Your pleasing personality will lead you to neyv and greater heights,. Jo. ' V if ' i 5512, y wglir.1l k ,i,Alf' 'i ff nl' ' , lf. xl!! I ill 5. ' j .Oi ' 1' 4-:sf 4, fl' 1 I f, 4 Ax ' e' Kal.. . 'il I , lc.: ,rm ' 51' J' 1 , l ,I . .. ff, I AIR'- il ' lk. I l 4 P I' f 4 f Q '. 3-1, 1' .- ,F r , l-5 L-neo'-tl' NNW? . W .s s 0'kM a'9 'lb 0' 'Q' fagtrtlau-'Ryu 'B4 - ' Wa-' to-4-ata-'Simi-LJ. HELEN ANNE BROPHYZ , A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er bath it been my lot to meet. Helen brings happy memories . . . her life radiates richness . . . mellowness . . . joy. Good natured . . . blend of affableness and generosity springs from her charitable heart . . . lover of sports, especially skating and skiing . . . Mary Margaret's companion on the bridle path. Quietly, yet surely gained a multitude of friends . . . a reward of her sweet nature. Lacks nothing but enemies. Honey, may good fortune and happiness be always yours! r l EUGENIA FRANCES CANNULI She has a way that wins and a manner that takes Everywhere .the goes many friends she makes. Lively, loquacious, laughing . . . possess- or of a winning smile and a pleasing per- sonality with a genius for making friends . . . sweet face . . . never at a loss for a laugh . . . selfishness-a thing to her unknown . . . kind-heartedness not to be overshadowed unless by her own sincerity . . . short in stature only . . . may you never lose that winning smile, Jeanie. ., a1' r n W f' V, , in bf, 'rciiffnf yr f ff V Q' 1n ,, 1 ' f .- ' tr' Q J lf' I .1 .Vf Af' 1 2 f N' 4.1 ,Af yt' 'L i I L 9 .' ' - ' 4' 0 4 U -v 1 ,s lp it U 4 wmv ll' A' .' 5- 5, ' V .U . , I . ,----- af-I f- h , ffm Q 1,5 'jg gf 'J gf 4 w 1.32 iw ,j ,jr Ziff W , iirivii rg ff bigge r 4 1 3 Y i 1 i MARY VIRGINIA CLINTON A leind heart is the foundation of every gladnessf' '? 2' 4 Loyal . . . twelve years at Rosary . . . Typ ing and shorthand whiz . . . proud possessor of envied car . . . Going my way? Hop in . . . share and share alike . . . always friendly . . . height of a goddess . . . helpful at all times . . . ladylike ways . . . brightens many a dull moment . . . ever-interested in the woes and joys of all . . . We prophesy a golden future for you, Ginny. I tit f I I F J 'f Q 1' it . if-in I 7 ,J ,. 1, I I ,t -3 f 1 1' 1, ' . I , J 6 ' DOROTHY ANNE CRAGO The true work of art is but a shadow of divine perfection. Welcome addition to our class . . . quiet . . . serene . . . reserved . . . artist of great ability . . . always ready to offer suggestions . . . good ideas . . . well-rounded thoughts . . . possesses classic beauty and poise . . . In short time has won many friends . . . lends a helping hand when needed . . . a lady in all ways . . . We know you will go a long r , , successful way, Dot. l ' -1 I lj A r rf F - U L. ,u f l ,bkjlfvl fl i 1 i 1 4' f ., 7 I , ' 5 J .' E L1 f' ' 41. ff A, ,I l Q' ,4. I, E' .. i L... , ' ., Q , ff 4, ,L I It I . L ' N '. I - 1' J K if .JI L, Q J 4 MARY MARGARET DONAHOE To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Flash! May we present Meg Donahoe . . . . . . vivacious, dynamic, fun-loving . . . bub- bling with personality. Indispensable humor . . . inexhaustible supply of quips which may pop out any moment. Won many laurels in horse shows . . . gave full support to any athletic activity . . . worked for the honor of the class. In short . . . to know Meg, a pleasure . . . to be with her, a privilege . . . to say good-bye to her, a re- gret. -.a F E A- A f 1' -if 1 u E 3 ,J ,rf ,V r , ,f ff' I - eine JAN ET MARY DUNPHY With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. Turn the camera, adjust the lens, and gaze upon janet. Capable . . . serious-minded . . . well-balanced temperament coupled with definite ideals . . . guided by steadfast prin- ciples. In truth, fairly quiet . . . but her qui- etness sheaths a keen mind . . . when spoken, her ideas are eminently worthwhile. We admire her ability to get things done . . . un- shakable loyalty to school and friends. Those who know her best love her most. I I JEANN E MARIE FLEMIN G A light heart lives long. Friendly and sincere . . . renowned left- hand pen pusher . . . poised . . . winning smile . . . possessor of a keen sense of humor . . . fun-loving by nature . . . sails through trouble on a smile . . . quiet pleasing voice . . . society arrives late . . . friend to all . . . enjoyed typing class . . . your smile will be sadly missed, but we hope others will en- joy it as much as we did, Jeanne. as 1 l l l x l l f E l lkbrxliy I 'Wy' QQ ,, , 'N . ff , J QTX.-Af'jfa i lim .LV ' Nl! Vin! X li' 'il al .lv xi Ri gHlSLI5lABETH GILLIS Sympathy'tis the golden key that unlocks thhx hearts of others. Seeming reserve . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . nickname Ruthie . . . has varied collection of earrings . . . pos- sesses engaging giggle . . . always neat, friendly companion . . . determined spirit . . . the class will miss her sweet smile . . . We sincerely wish success and happiness to you in all of your undertakings, Ruth. , ,J H vw ..,.,...--.........--..,,-,...........e....,..,...t.,..,,..-,,t..- ,... ,......,...- ,.,. x ..,, g , A .+V n 1 'A h : I v' . 4 1 A . it r 1, ' it' K ' . LORRAINE MARY GAUDET' She who rows courtesy reaps friendship. Quiet but surprisingly witty . . . French the spoken word . . . style her motto . . . neat and attractive . . . mirror of poise . . . completely natural at all times . . . kind and thoughtful . . . well-mannered, perfect lady at all times . . . courteous and polite . . . As you go on your way, we know you will meet success, Lorraine. -M if t I +1 x Qt J J' . '97 Up? JA 'Q X65 f. x 4 tl 'N Ng, CAMILLE ANN GLOSSA Friendly, helpful, truly kind, Quite as nice as you can find. An easy-going disposition rulfled by occa- sional outbursts of humor . . . shares all good times-yet has her serious moments . . . de- lights in playing hostess to her friends . . . devoid of pretense . . . shows partiality to classical music . . . interested in athletics . . . biology and chemistry present many at- tractions . . . artistically inclined . . . earnest . . . kind . . . sincere . . . stay as sweet as you are, Camille. , 1 i . I, -i ,gif-1' f-. . fx 1 K ' , 8' V I L MARY LOUISE HOAR The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music, breathing from her facef' Meet our lovely Mary Lou . . . vivacious personality, captivating smile . . . avid, tal- ented Thespian . . . aflable disposition and a prodigious sense of humor . . . beautiful singing voice . . . staunch ideals, immense capacity for loving . . . our very reliable class treasurer . . . shining expressive eyes . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . the eternal optomist . . . Follow your star, Mary Lou, and you'll surely reap the happiness you have so lavishly sown. , I I I I I I I I I PATRICIA MARIE KIRBY If to ber share some female errors fall Look at her face and you'll forget them all. A smile and kind word for all . . . Sodality secretary . . . All out for seniors . . . angelic voice . . . Glee Club President . . . Seemingly innocent exterior cloaks mischievous inte- rior . . . always ready to lend assistance . . . capable business manager of the year-book . . . fun to know . . . will long be remem- bered . tr, fri nd . . . Stay just as yo , are and lif ill be . .j .1 I- X L ' fn 3 'Q r-I C If -X X jr' gig M5 fi-5.,lI ' .rift f '.fP-f-l'fJ'ix'Jl ' BARBARA ANNE HOLLEY How far that little smile throws its beams. Carefree . . . gay . . . ray of sunshine . . . constant companion to a smile . . . happy disposition endeared to all . . . will power over cokes . . . enjoys lighter side of life . . . serious when need calls . . . considerate . . . cute curly bangs . . . willing and able helper . . . Rosary's gift to the business world . . . friend to all . . . Success will come by meet- ing the future with a smile, Barbs! ELIZABETH LORRAINE LOBERG True wit is Nature to advantage dres.v'd What oft was thought, hut ne'er so well expressed. Recall any scene where Betty was present . . . merriment . . . humor . . . good fellow- ship prevailed. Her smile a ray of sunlight . . . her disposition all blue skies. Quick to perceive humor . . . quick to supply it when lacking. Energetic cheer-leader . . . able worker in secretarial field. Occupies a warm spot in every 48-er's heart. Sorry, Saint Clement's, she belopgs to us now. . v I - .J f' x i. p a , I x P f x iif' 5' Qt' 45 - . yy l l . 1 4 l 1 4 Y' . . I rkm I ,ul ,P P , Lf 'A X K Il I 4' O l ' ' . . B GLORIA LUONGO S' ose out her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. nce a friend always a friend . . . win- personality . . . talented . . . charming . . . gracious . . . ingenious . . . poised yet natural at all times . . . loves a friendly ar- gument. President of the Dramatic Club. Staun ideals and the will to accomplish coinb' t make our one and only Barbie. ! E l l VIRGINIA ANN MACLEAN None lenew thee hut to love thee, Nor named thee, but to praise theef' What we like about sparkling eyed Ginny . . . ladylike manner . . . generosity to her classmates . . . ability to capture success in work and play. Her main characteristics . . . three S's . . . sincerity, sweetness and sim- plicity. What we regret now is the fact that our years together were only four, and that there are not more like her. May she Q harvest as much sunshine as she has dig:- fused. Bonne c nce, Ginny. . 4 - J x -f 1 f' f J- ' -s , sy Q f , N xi r v J 3' 'A YJ Q , , . 5 t , L ' .' 0' 9 J t xi'i ,, BARBARA MARY LYONS May your eternal .vummer never fade. Her manner is as carefree as the clay is long . . . her disposition is cheerful and gay . . . a combination of blonde hair and gray eyes . . . winning smile . . . dispenser of good will . . . fun-loving nature has often landed her in amusing situations . . . fer- vent supporter of the school bus . . . staunch friend. May you succeed always, Barbara. 1 4 l Milly! lf 1 J f A ,l . lf W lrwgfgfyif NN LUUISE MCCABE V ready wit and ready smile Proclaim to all she's a friend worth- while. Good-natured . . . fun-loving pal . . . irre- sistable giggle . . . outstanding math stu- dent . . . wide variety of interests . . . skill- ful in drawing . . . consistently happy, our blue-eyed Ann . . . always neat . . . very de- pendable . . . loves to chatter with her many friends . . . sweetness and kindness her dom- inant qualities. Your ambitions will be ful- filled for determination lies beneath your gay and witty personality, A 'lf ,ra ss ee all if 5- F Kit.-Q N JOAN MARIE MCCARTHY There is no sorrow in thy song No winter in thy year. Beneath an exterior of gayness and non- chalance, we find a frank and serious Miss Individualist . . . beautiful singing voice . . . overflowing with enthusiasm . . . an ar- dent admirer of Cicero and his successor Virgil . . . unaffected . . . steadfast in opin- ions. Individually and collectively we wish you success . . . for whatever goal you may choose, we know you will strive for perfec- tion, Joan. EY rw' WM! ELEANOR ANNE MCDONOUGH Knowledge this girl prizes best Seems fantastic to the rest. Brightens many a dull moment with her droll wit . . . co-operative . . . undercut- rents of sympathy and fidelity . . . conscien- tious and capable about her work . . . ever ready to help . . . surprises all with unex- pected snatches of humor . . . ever present in the cafeteria . . . French expert . . . a sunny disposition . . . generous and warm- heated . . . sure to succeed . . . we wish you the best of luck, Eleanor. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH MCCOY Ascended Fame's ladder so high: From the round at the top she has stepped to the sky. One man's loss is another's gain . . . Rosemary left New York and became a Rosarian. Her personality charms . . . her contagious laughter entwines . . . her sense of humor pleases. Calm, collected exterior of serious purposefulness. Always ready with unrequested favors . . . good student. Her helpful advice is indispensable . . . She will attain success not by chance but as a reward for service. MARYALICE MCKENNY Everyone clwerislaes a true friend Who will stick by you to the end. Sincere . . . sympathetic . . . clear-cut opin- ions . . . interested in math . . . a good intel- lect . . . unsophisticated . . . in every way a constant friend . . . easily embarrassed despite a seeming composure . . . readily ful- fills one's high expectations of her . . . capable co-editor of year-book . . . enthusi- astic listener . . . competent secretary of class . . . intends teaching as her career. May you never forget Rosary and your class- mates, Maryalice. i ',..,, qyijj-'Q' M, A K, 3:35152 fgj L 3' 3 fm!-,. jk 2. ' X fxlf-all , 4 V Al 1 ,...., ,., was . V , gif , - Q., . 5 :vs QR? . -l .. 4 294 .sal + N I w l 1 l I 1 4 1 l 1 l 1 l l 4 f 1 I MARY ANN MCLAUGHLIN The love of learning, the sequestered nooks And all the sweet serenity of books. Possesses wonderful ability to memorize . . . somewhat shy and reserved . . . always willing to accept responsibility . . . good student . . . a sympathetic and understand- ing listener . . . unexpected wit . . . re- liable and staunch in her friendship . . . her steadfast loyalty to her friends and her ideals have won her a place in our hearts . . . Best of luck, Mary Ann! E sl xt .Q I PATRICIA JEAN NARBUT She is not shy or hold She's simply self-possessed. Owner of beautiful blonde tresses . . . Pat proves the saying that a woman's crowning beauty is her hair . . . her sudden laugh and subtle humor are definite assets . . . lovely, low-speaking voice . . . serene and sincere . . . good-natured and straightforward . . . candid with easy assurance . . . Best of luck always, Pat. 1 ,, A i L MVA 2 in 3 Lglk.. iw Q3 , - f r -. - A, X ' m,u4,.,.N had xn..,vnJi.,-vf'-'Q -'XRD' LMTK' X Q X ' X X.. 'Q vkfikkysl 1, V, A - xn-'t'Q-4 -lffllib 'L K L . - ,. N' ' v ES- l ,K .,xx 'x,Lx 5 'xl ugykfhk t' V-AK, tl' 'A B .. . n JACQUELINE FRANCES MOORE Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? Ability for making and keeping friends . . . sweet personality, understanding nature . . . gracious, lady-like . . . aversion for dawn's early light . . . genuinely sympa- thetic, pleasantly helpful . . . animated con- versationalist . . . generous, wholesome, un- affected . . . placid eyes, sunny smile . . . may her road in life be smooth, may her heart remain cheerful and kind! Our sin- cere best wishes, jackie! , Y it . WW 'A ,p we Vee LAL' We t ,ED , . ANN FRANCES NASH The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Friendly, always nice to talk to . . . kind, considerate . . . staunch supporter of school and classmates . . . conscientious in her schoolwork . . . eager to aid anyone any- time . . . calm and reliable . . . ambitious . . . successful and quiet worker . . . co-opera- tive . . . hails from Cambridge . . . likes math . . . always sincere . . . Whatever your choice, may it bring you the best in life, Ann. l l e i E i 1 l I s I 3 , , g 'iv , ig. V446 PATRICIA MARY O'BRIEN Always a smile and a helping hand Always a friend who will understand. Always found with a jolly smile . . adores little things . . . capable artist . . . her well-kept notebooks are the envy of all the rest of the seniors . . . who will forget her biography of a wood-pussy? . . . reliable . . . enters wholeheartedly into all school activities . . . always manages to get things done . . . May your path be straight, your goal in view, and your life full of happiness, Patty. ANGELA RITA PLESCIA Fd rather be small and shy, Than hig and cast a shadow. Loved for her sparkling personality, and ready smile . . . dancing eyes reflect a cheer- ful disposition and boundless love of life . . . vivacious and buoyant . . . loves a pleas- ant argument . . . creates happiness wher- ever she goes . . . easy-going, mischievous, lovable, petite bundle of charm . . . a friend we're proud to claim. Best of luck and suc- cess, Angie. MARGARET ANN O'DONOGHUE Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in a girl. Admired for her naturally curly hair . . . sunny disposition and intelligence . . . confident in all that she does . . . generous . . . sees the funny side of everything and in- variably has a story to tell . . . capable treas- urer of the Sodality . . . lofty ideals . . . candidly reactive to persons and things I . . C' warm-hearted . . . keen interest in L ti ' . staunch supporter of St. joseph' ever I lose your sense of humor, Pe . wwf' , ... M .- a.. , ., y,?v.J ,SAN-A,j,.f'. V, PATRICIA DIANE REED If I have not the opportunity to do a great thing, I can do a small thing greatly. A friend in need, a friend in deed . . . like King Midas everything she touches turns to gold . . . loves sports . . . excited and excit- ing on a basketball floor . . . wins friends in an ever-widening circle . . . Co-Editor of the yearbook . . . Sodality vice-prefect . . . magnetic smile . . . sometimes serious . . . most times happy . . . Latin whiz . . . one of the nicest . . . No dreams can be too high for our Pat. I ' I , .J D 4 vn-CMV, fN , , x J ,s ..a.1...g. MM-1 -We L ' fr .y Lu -.cw 11' 0' ' We vw i wg X355 A 1 'J - p4 7-I ' .1 l Aja us.-fd QQjgPfv9Lg,f 97V'jJl-l- V -' J R , JU' W1.1t,vei,,.afJ '0'lf ' 5 J 1 x Sr' XXX .I use - ftQxX -f t il- I ' . t E i t ,J MK, MARY ADELE SHEEHAN A young maideniv heart Is a rich soil, wherein lie many gems. Rosary has a special place in its heart for a grand girl . . . our Mary . . . a true friend . . . loyal classmate . . . confident in all un- dertakings . . . radiates charm . . . always with a ready smile and cheerful word . . . perfect sincerity . . . very agile in the ath- letic Held . . . future math teacher . . . We forecast bright and sunny days ahead for a most deserving girl. ,x ,r I NS K 'N ,., A V K 6 L41 ff . I ,L . I fy X It t k' , f -1 -f 1 1 tara- ,,.7S,fc!c.d Jef fs-A- fL 4 l uf- iff? Q4 'lm Xt g..'- . . K - g 1, x,.f'l '. 4 L V, f' f -X' .x x. I LZ vffl x L. , , 'L , K, Q Jf i E- si 1 H Eggs- V A f f I , Ns . -1 Q 51.3 K 3 'Q 'F g-1.: . N., 04, - L ' U L I La, 1 f yt '-'gi .4 lg!! A . A - ' - , ' f ' fs -1,.,,a,,,. ..., 1. eH,..l,-.g?Z.:ggs4.,.-,,ig u ...A Q i 5'1f-317721 i X 946 QQ!! I iv Ku- 1'-f q!5e4,, Cir-liar! f- f , l x X ELEANOR FRANCES STEWART If eyes were made for seeing, Beauty is it's own excuse for bemgf' Composed and nonchalant, our Ellen . . . poised yet friendly . . . never a wallflower . . . disapproves the theory beauty and brains don't mix . . . musically talented . . . tall, graceful, charming . . . well groomed, well dressed . . . lovely in the classic manner . . . persevering mathematician . . . always a lady . . . unruffled disposition . . . gracious per- sonality . . . Stay as you are, Ellen, and your path in life will be smooth and straight. MARIE ANN SKUDRIS She is a lady, quiet and sedate. A gracious personality, calm, composed . . . abundance of common sense . . . capable . . . conscientious . . . independent . . . quick keen mind with very definite ideas . . . un- selfish . . . ever ready to help others . . . aspires to be a nurse . . . accomplished vio- linist . . . scrupulously neat . . . the perfect lady on all occasions . . . pleasant singing voice . . . to you we extend our sincere wishes for the greatest success, Marie. MMM, A JOAN MARY WELCH Its nice to he natural If you're naturally nice. Blessed with tireless enthusiasm and a happy-go-lucky disposition . . . falso four brothersl . . . hearty grin and an even tem- perament . . . loyal, co-operative, sincere . . . animated conversationalist . . . the lit- tle girl who's always there . . . trustworthy, nonchalant, affable . . . candid observations lighten dull moments . . . always happy . . . always merry . . . alwa s the nicest of girls . . . our joanieyf jp' Y U A Mi VV, tiff' All jf Lf' cj ' H' 4 J ' l 5 x MALL, ' I v Ll' D- r . ' v A fl 1 Pj' X fhl flu I, ,, -1' U DF 1 ll' l If lv A U1 I xg, 91 , r P v-L P f LL: f MU ' - P fx A l' M .f L Ar 1. :ll pf' 1 I W 'ml I SARA CATHERINE YORK Thou as heaven art fair and young There eyes like twain stars shining. Beloved by her classmates for her sweet- ness and generosity . . . whimsical humor combined with a fine intellect . . . elfin charm and a genial disposition . . . talent for writing . . . sweet, Winsome, original . . . our revered class president . . . brightened dull moments with her droll witticisms . . . exuberant vitality, infectious giggle . . . our lovely, lovable Sara! l Pun Elhe iflifen gif nr filhnu, - nur Wing, - art eher this Innrlifs Hllight, - Qs light inhnse rahianre, shining eher hright, 'Illike stars relestial flash thrnngh life's harlx pain, Tlln guihe us nn tntnarh Tllhg eternal reign! , QI am the Qllite, fnr iuithnut Ctlllle gnu can hu nnthing. gli rreateh gnu nnt nt the slime nt the earth ann hreathen intn gnur inimnrtal snuls the prinriple nf life. Qs fnnh keeps the hnhg healthg, 21, qui hitarn sine terzninn, nnbis hnnet in patriaf' am the nnurishment nf gnur snuls, fnr gil am the lifting lxreah that came hninn trnzn heulxen. gli ang man eat nf this hreah he shall line fnreherf' gltilg life, the hreah fnhich is jlllg glflesh, mnre pntent than ang mehirine, is the nnlg remehg fnr sick snuls. gli gnu are thirstg, rnme Drink at the tnuntain nt Ciilllg grace, if gnu are hungrg, rereihe mg Fung ann Blnnh, fnr img glflesh is meat inheeh ann Ctltllg Blnnn is brink inheehf' when gnu sing QB 'iinrh Q11 am nnt innrthgf' Q11 inill fnrgihe gnur unifanrthiness, ann areeptlgnur humilitg. Ufllnme tn glllle, all gnu Kuhn lalmr ann are hurheneh anh 21 inill refresh gnu. Qlln Ziinlg Olnmmuninn gnu hafae a fnretaste nf the uninn fnhirh fnill he gnur 'liternal Happiness in Qlileaiaen. gl am the G5nnh jhepherh -'Qnu are Ctlllg glflnrlzf' gliilg life iuill hihifg gnu: snulsg mg 'ilruth ann 'plight tuill shine nn 613313 mag. Hglfnllnin ,!BHe, fhrnugh the gate that is narrniu anh alnng the path that is straight, fnr gl am the mag, the Truth, ann the 'lllifef' ' Nu . 1 'X xx u , X X K w ' x 'X . v,x O ,X X , , ,Wg W ,W ., w 'WN X- , N , X h xxxxxulmlu1lf! iZ Q W l 4 ? ' if, fa , 31. f q if wi b 'Q X f ,,,1 ff ,K V H W- X ff L' M y J SR www i Z , X f K ffff,ff v QL , Qaiiwgiwxqfrmpgki NX WU W 'WSW mf , , xx if Q Q f W ffzfff f ff-ffm, S . N . ff W DW ' W?:'ff'M 5 Fh4 m x, , A N N if .Q ms .wa M if R Kiwi? PN Yun W '- g ,N x fri- ' .W Q .. MW N s X Q. 'X ,Q 4 NN . x x ,X xx Se A Q vi We x it x K F X N - ..:. E .:,N N ,Qi xx A M NQY5? X gig x xx wX X 3l.SiS.f Q X X VN X N x k .x X QNX xx XQNRX us M .Q gym . xx ff x W N - N .H1.,N-Q :L ' Q. X -X,:.v1i,-':.f:k,,, ' OFM ng A , c we xxx XXX Xxw N 1 Qa NN XNX Q gf Q55 2 w X fx N A Nm X X S N Ni 6 iw S. Q X N X X '-:ww -- 3 'N A 5 N Q x 'Q wg xx -ix - .XYQ1 A OW W '11 1 . . 4: 1 :Tm A 3 QSQXXN' iiw -gs -Qigc L 3 X PM -eytwgif wfQ,:3.ix3x - 5 5 f ' ' 4, A -3 V .Ls 5 by + rig. . . - i K S Q X N X N X 1 W - N . ,igkikk K X A ' X -vw my vb .ww K . kg x., if ww? 'aw 7 Xl Qi? A.. f 5 Xl Q19 iin 7 5 Sonnet ,48 O Lord, my God, where can I find Thee? Long have I searched the height and depth of space The vastness of the earth, the silent sea. On mountain tops I've reached to touch Thy face, I've looked in valleys low, You were not there, And in the frosty stillness of a star I longed for Thee and cried with soul laid bare O jesus, tell me where and Who You are. You heeded then, and gazed upon my soul, And I grew strong and sure and very brave. You whispered to my soul in accents low, O Creature, I, to all beings existence gaveg You searched for Me on mountains high, in silent sea, But did not think to look within thy heart for Me. -JOAN MCCARTHY CLASS SONG Give a cheer all Seniors, give a cheer For the cherished friendships, we hold so dear, We are all for one, we are one for all Marching onward to our happy goal. Veritas our motto, truth our cry, Loyal to our Alma Mater, till we die We will lead the way, we will always stay 'Neath her banners proudly we will follow day hy day. Rosary to you we'll e're be true, Fame and glory we will bring anew. Blue and silver are our colors great. We're Rosarians-and we're proud to state, We can pass the test, we will heat the rest. We will win all honors and acclaim. Rosary swings wide her lofty doors, She proclaims the honors of her Seniors Skill in work and fun, the will to get thin done gs 1 And for all-round students we will get the highest score. Sf 'f Z .-1? 7? XI Q L ffl' ! X AIYYIO. MQICV QW 50,3 0'7.L,. H QZTJJJJ rpm EH, s sums-.ng YM MTL 21. ...Q .,,cx,1W:s1..-,.m .m.:re,,,.,,.1.W fm.- mu 5 T rfQPE?g 2 5 F 5 F E 54122: 'Mr-P FH HCC. AL,-13 3f.:E..Q,1 cur' 5.6 or eh.: 3..:-Amin. .f.,, .. Kilim z1e1'S51?.f,.. ,. sg 5 5 F l F ' gif-V-U IFJ :Map Deux mm me.-Lf M Swat, fa . Lu. J., .2 i1.ufx...,.cS...5 or m,.,.f..sS QF ,. ,Fi QW , Q 'F ? '? F if 5.,.2.m..-7 Ca-can fm. R.-I e6 Pf.,.f.:,e0l-2.- Q a4? Sain-sands ucv! Le I I3 i'H -'-LJ-fc?-'K-'s5:?QUs.rEf'f F F Q, :F 1 I 3'3Ji-HJ-E-f -'lf -If ' ' rr-U If m-.1.1,,..-az-fzm gm nmmw. s...z.12v,.m.l2.- .na .iZij,,.,. Q4 QF if? fb --I 'if f' 3x Fi P F? ' A 3 -ml, .c Ike 1.,x,r,,.,..f5,xr i3Lr.,,I. gf m v... -E-IQIJV. -QIIEI it ' u n i at Am Cfihe Elruthn Un fllhee mhn art the Truth, ine hurnhlg prag, - fIBh fgnhl 'filet unbelief nnt enme nur inagg Qgrntent us Enith 'ilhg shielh nf rightenusuess, which hnlns the magic keg tn happiness- gl am the Wrath ann the flight. 21 am the 'might nf lights. 'ilhat true light fnhin:h enlighteneth efaerg man that :nmeth intn the fun:-ln. gl enlighten gnur miahs ann sheh in gnur snuls the rags nf img Qmishnm, fnr QI am the Truth- Qs a lining anh snnereign light, nn neil is able tn hehim Ame. gllltg brightness pierees enen tn the :enter nf gnur hearts anh hiscnbers the rnnts nf the aetinns. 'dlhere is nnthing hihhen that Q31 nn nnt knniug there is nnthing spnken in harlmess that gl rannnt reheal. gl penetrate tn the snurce inith an infinite light that fnill till gnur snul fnith its hnlg ahgssf' 'ilhe sun im- parts hrillianrg aan life tn all enlnrs - gl gine splennnr ann glnrg tn all hirtues. Ctllllg mruth fnill Dazzle the eges nf gnur snul ann inill gifae a elear ilisinn as gnu struggle fnr right. Hn matter inhere gnu are gnu Enill lienefit bg the rags sheh lag gllitg Truth, fnr QI am the 'Qllight nf the mnrlhf' Uhese shafts, as rahiant lanterns iuhirh flicker ann lmrn nn the highinag nf lnne, all lean gnu alnug the nne rnah tn salnatinn- nn the nne im- pnrtant inurneg - Pestiuatinn, -- gileafxen. r' -', xv ' f Y Nr 5 Liar PM-f .gg-5rMkg,, ' x X tw Q. 'X a Q Y. is 1 1 if P1 k ff l? I- .5 3, xv Q , A .1 4 1 .,,. ,' 15 , :gg ,iv if in N A nv Y f X i . my aw sg-gf , E n LQ ' . ' F X 'jqefsn ' I Ei :fy .R 6 ,I -7 1 ' 4 i J 2,46 npfvfs 1 iz? N f yz im K 'Xif A5515 fan 5, ' fs 6 Q 'T S . ii Q f K X-V K . 1 pf: X X, ,W '1 i f M , h ', -:fn N fi . A ' 1 1 3, ' , 5 . Q' 'Wig 1 ' f ' f? 11354 ' '. f 3- X 2 , 4- ., 1 Q. L x -X, Q4 X V X x 4 x . x , A ws ,Jr A x N Q- I if X ,eg Q, 2 KX Mi I . XV. QA gk ,, v V, be 9 QQ . - W5 ' , KK, W. .wx U 'Y in ,I W' '1'5'w'f ig It -vggiwx N3 s, F R , ..x fit: M, , P 1 ,513 V, IP 4 f , f wif' 'W' 3' 2' x Q, NT-XL A my 5 X j ' t ak ,Z .- 'f ff f , mx fm ' rin ',, 1 X an X . ,a 26.3 5 1 :TZ , K-Elk, i Q 1 ' ,-'ff 'S 3' if .' f-1 X ,Q f' 7 2 ' ' ' ,z ' 4 m J' .- 2.1,f' ' ., 2 w b A b AQ 5 LX Xin., 6. f ,w Q Q . Q , A M ,, M ff ' ' f ' N ag 5 ag 91 Qu M :I I F xx-13' If' 1 w 4 V5 , , ' Q -'X ' fl, R 5 X ' v . 'Til x 'E . - S ,n ,vgi JT f 5' f ,g Q? ws. 33- ' -3 , y' V. m ,. W KV lj' E., lf, 'Q 3:59 w. Skt' ,fff X X, s 2 . 1- mfr' r' 5. A 4 U5 ,Y SEA 1 'Lx 3 5. 15114 .Q E 2 ' gf N ' ' xx ,iw - If. T , '- X , af? N if 4, H - 9 , wg. nggg . ,, .gi P. ,, A -' x 1 H 'K 4 A , .K.,:' ' N ap, Mx A we? J ev fxfxt. AK, x x SN X m x- in 7 . X !f h'1s Ni? fi f Xl QXQ .-fn... 7 F Xl QfQ --11-1 10? THE FUTURE BECKONS It seems but few short years ago Since I-a child of eight- In fear and trembling-spirits low- Set out towards Rosary's gate. But once inside the cheery room Where I began real learning My spirits rose, my fears left soon My brain began a-churning. Kind Sisters CGod bless each dear oneb Taught A-B-C's of wisdom, Brought each day's work its share of fun, In God's trust left the outcome. But very soon will come the day When there must be sad parting, And to many another, I daresay, The future looks disheartening. To you, dear God, I send a prayer And in your hands place my fate: May I trust the new roads to be as fair As that one to Rosary's gate? -MARY ANN MCLAUGHLIN T '54 JL E I' vp dt QJX. x EDWC N V I ,f if s .Al.,'f'if,ur1 L ' ff' f fl-f f-af' V K ' 1 - O ,,,,, ,. ,, 4-I 'C' - 1. aduntnra VI 'lv Wx . 6 y ,. - ,K L. , jf, 'Ar f , f Al? fl uffvt' ' of L 'x ' 'W 1 'A 7 I - 4 rl , A l If ,A- . I llirsflraw l. to r. joan Fitzpatrick, Anne Clifford, Jeanne Clifford, Louise Nardelli, Dorothy Don nelly, Patricia Dunn, Patricia Connors, Joan Allard, joan Ryan, Pauline Besso. . ,S '1 ' X Second row l. to r. H Joan Carroll, Anne Flynn, Maureen Dougherty, Marcelle Ducayet, Mary Ford, ' 4 Mary Ann Falvey, Madeline McLaughlin, joan Callahan, Margaret McGreevy, ' X 9 Gladys-Ann Fuller, Barbara Bailey. A N Third row L to r. , N Ioan McKenny, janet Ellsworth, Shirley Mulaire, Frances Sullivan, Margaret X Q Jgnrigir, Sarah Perkins. ' ' N 3 O - pd - F-2 x 4 3 ' 1? f' f Y r'wg 1- I-0 Gai ,Q . 1, 41,67 W f-M, , 1 f - Y gr.. 1 g 1, I Q Q ,. ,A ,Q .5 - I cf A , fi 'N I' bfi' A' Q rj I 1 f ' ' ' kv if . C N, Q 4 Snphnmnrva . X, ' el 'Ii First row l. to r. U , f 1 P ,b . K Mary Lawlor, Charlene Rotchford, Patricia Burke, Miriam Gubbins, Judith Miles, if ff 'y V Y Claire Leah , Nadine Wri ht, o ce Conant, Pauline York, Mar Theresa Keatin , , f ' i, Y g Y Y g ,W y 4 , Sf f F. ' Marilyn Schwartz. y ', 5 ' ' f' ,X , ., , .N H Second row l. to r. ' Q, joan Dropski, Patricia Conway, Joan O'Connor, joan Donahue, Madeline Lyons, 'V xy , V Jeanne Parker, Grace Carroll, Margaret Quinn, Virginia Higgins, Mary Corning, - i Catherine Higgins, Ann Marie Lucey, Elaine Burgess. f L a Third row l. to r. A june Hunt, Marguerite McLaughlin, Joan Glossa, Maureen Murphy, Margaret Crowley, Constance Norton, Joan Cotter, Ruth Driscoll, Marcia Leary, Mary Schmidt. , a- i t .E yqkg. C1 XL .- K A ' V' 0' ' J' 'yi ,. f ' . L . f-in 'li 52'z U Li J , It, :If ii i iu0g.r 6'i,,f' 0 i Alb' i-fm ijrv 5 h mvnv- f ff ,.,,,.m 4n , Vu X, -5 L0 'S X1 :X 'A is' .L 'Y 1' C X w'Z,X.all' First row l. to r. Elizabeth Nuovo, Sally Gorman, Ann Jacobs, Clara Simonette, Catherine Hood, Treasurer, Edwina O'Donnel1, President, Mary Cardarelli, Secretary, Carol Flynn, Vice-President, Marie Connolly, joan Lamphier, Josephine Nardelli. Second row l. to r. Eleanor Cronin, Helen Dodakin, Mary Linehan, Marjorie Dunbar, Eleanor Murna- u ,V ghan, Margaret Kreuz, Constance Lupo, joan MacKinnon, Eileen York, Olive J Kenney, Doris Delverde, joan Heffernan, Evelyn Cappola. CQ C Third row l. to r. Barbara Connors, Elizabeth Dunbar, Eileen Linehan, Marjorie Stewart,,Mary,:jean A Getzfread, Mary Farrell, Carol Sherman, Joan Morris. 9 , W yy uf 1' 'Y sv 19 'L ai ' f y Q ww ' , 0 1' ' N K f f We X 1' C f ff 5 4 S f g X if I ff Z ' C 5 5 f i K ' f 4 f Z R N Q 2 Z ,- 7, f f , X 1 N 1' A ' AQ ,. lj? 1 'Q '47 Rosary Tales PROLOGUE Chaucer's pilgrims came from various walks of life-knight, monk, nun, etc., Rosary's Class of '48 came from various points of the compass-Belmont, Everett, Nassau, etc. The goal of Chaucer's pilgrims was the Shrine of St. Thomas a Becketg the goal of Rosary's Class of '48 was graduation. Chaucer's host suggested that each pilgrim tell two tales en route to Canterbury, Rosary's Class of '48, en route to graduation, had to live the tales that follow. Here ends the Prologue, here begins the Freshmen's Tale. A bit shy and afraid, yet proud and happy to be in high school, we received rules, schedules, textbooks, and thus began our first year. While September slipped silently into the past, October's bright weather fostered our participation in the annual Rosary Procession. Although Latin, algebra, and history monopolized our time, Sodality projects, such as, Vocation, Book Week, and Valentine programs, found ready response from all. Christmas and its vacation were soon things of the past. Before we realized it, trees were budding, and we had our first Retreat, three days that filled our hearts and minds with peace and firm resolutions to do better and aim higher. Exams were next, the year was ending. Class Day topped it off, and with sad hearts we completed our Freshmen's Tale. A rest ended, we begin again. This is the Sophomores' Tale. Less timid and less shy, entirely unsuspecting, we began our sophomore year by coming face to face with geometric angles and French nasals. Our missionary ardor had not cooled, and again we gave until it hurt. Under our business-like management of that memorable auction, the first edition of Veritas was aided. During the year we were taught something new, dancing. We performed our graceful Russian Dance, and spectators marveled at our agility and acrobatic talents. Our second Retreat was a welcome interval of peaceful meditation and sincere prayer. Exams soon followed. 'Mid the chatter of teeth and the knocking of knees we encountered our first C. U. Exams. The days were getting warmer, and we, knowing that the year was soon going to end, were thankful that it left such pleasant memories. We ended our Sopho- mores' Tale. Half our journey viewed now we start anew. This is the Juniors' Tale. Timid and shy? Not at all, that is, until we saw our English books. The memorizing of that C. U. List presented a never-ending tax to our minds. When the newness of biology began to wear off, we ventured down to the new laboratory and spent many happy hours among the creatures of the animal kingdom. One of the highlights was the junior-Senior outing, when we took the seniors to see and hear the delightful operetta Blossom Time. Although we had no Junior play our talents were displayed by participation in the Stabat Mater at Easter. About this time we also had the honor of assisting at a Holy Hour conducted by our beloved Archbishop, Richard J. Cushing. The next thing on the agenda was Retreat--that heavenly break in the school year, then, practice for graduation. ' Attending the Seniors as maids of honor left but one thought in our minds- Next year we would be wearing the caps and gowns. Thus ended our Juniors' Tale. A The hardest done, the best to come. This is the Seniors' Tale. Seniors at last. Somehow we felt the same as we had when we were freshmen. Class rings, year-book, senior play, however, were now realities instead of fond dreams. In October we sponsored the annual Hallowe'en Partyg and then, midst the murders of Macbeth and the struggles of Virgil, we kept quite busy. Christmas found us presenting the Cantata in praise of the New-Born King, and practicing for our senior play. It was only after many tedious yet enjoyable hours of rehearsals that Little Women became a memory. Soon after, we had a formal, followed in the spring by Rosary's first prom. This year Retreat had a special meaning: It was our last here at Rosary. Its message fitted into our hearts and minds the responsibility of life on our own. Examinations over, desks emptied, farewells finished, we rose to receive our diplomas, realizing that our high school days were over. We dedicated ourselves for the last time to our beloved Rosary, resolving to keep high her standards and to respect her ideals. Then, as the strains of Pomp and Circumstance resounded through St. joseph's Hall, and we, the graduates, marched down the aisle, we reviewed the joyous and tender memories of our high school days-truly, the best years of our lives. With sincerity and gratitude we asked: God save this goodly company. Amen. Here end our Rosary Tales. -MARYALICE MCKENNEY Class Prophecy of '48 il lb H ' ES ,. .' , iff fa YO? il K X J I l y i pw l f ' 5 4 ,, if Nj I ' I 3 gf r lzfmg :H5,, ' X 5 sv- P , il If ff One day an old year-book I chanced to find -f Of my class of '48 and it brought to mind 4 ' Familiar faces and gay voices of my schoolday friends, 'X ' p I W' p All the warmth and excitement that a year-book lends: l ' ' While Helen Brophy whose nickname was Honey IIKY XIKXX llxlvtl gi XX Iliff! xlrl IKXXXLK ,fl41xi tffxxxfl fwrffff xr if Yfklxyxxfi iff!! Rxxxlf X 'f 'if1f'L 1l- rfvrfwf igxkxf , Y! ,fl-,affix XKXXX' f,,wrXXxMx-rf fri' if 11' if f X x Is in a bank accounting money, Dolores Boudreau is at Symphony Hall Bowing her violin and enthralling one and allg And Mary Louise Hoar is just about to sing At a command performance for the queen and king. In an old brick building Barbara Lyons holds full sway Over her many new patients whom she gently nurses day by day. When they hear footsteps coming, all the patients hope and pray That it's blue-eyed Marie Skudris who is coming their way. Josephine Burke has tripped so much to folks with colds and fever, She, too, is a nurse and smiles so much her patients will not leave her Upon the operatic stage enthralling countless throngs. joan McCarthy has become a Star for singing her sweet songs. And here is Barbara Luongo rivalling Sarah Bernhardt's fame- Yes, she has climbed swiftly upward winning for herself a name. French, Geography, Etiquette, or Greek, each topic 'neath the sun Are handled in the lectures of Mary Anne McLaughlin. In little towns or great cities Ann Nash is quite renowned, For a better college teacher cannot seem to be found. Now, pupils, study and you will be as bright as a shiny penny, This sage advice so aptly given is that of Maryalice McKenney. Each time Patricia Reed, with hair like a story-book princess, Poses as the famous Dido, the author Virgil wintes. Peggy O'Donoghue helps the folks in Belmont banish their despair By broadcasting hints to housewives on Wednesday evening's air. 1001 The Javanese now are reading translations of her stories, While famous critics help to boost Miss Eleanor McDonough's glories. Her lovely smile still makes you feel all nice and topsy-turvy, It's on many New York billboards and belongs to Patricia Kirby. On the magazine pages lying here and there are hats and fabulous furs, Modeled by Miss Rosemary McCoy with a chic that is only hers. These beautiful tresses so artfully arranged in an intricate platinum coil Belong to Miss Patricia Narbut, who successfully advertises cocoanut oil. Betty Loberg I term a thief, though I pray you do not start, The victim let her do it, so she ran off with his heart. O'er Boston's young married set one lovely matron holds sway, Though Eleanor Stewart has changed her name, she's kept her winning ways. A lawyer who in recent years has won an abundance of fame Was known to us in '48 by janet Dunphy's name. I gasped for far above me a speedy airplane whirled, I waved to joan Welch, now Mrs. X. who Hies weekly 'round the world. lf you want a picture taken for your family or for your friend, Consult Miss Barbara Holley for one you will be proud to send. Miss Helen Baker leads the whirl in high society And the Nassau ladies are alarmed by her alacrity. Patricia O'Brien's clever sketches have won her fame and praise, lf she could accept all the offers, she would be drawing all her days. Angela Plescia is now a designer of gowns, surprising though it seems, Lest you be a doubting Thomas-every dreamer has her dreams. Miss Dorothy Crago renowned as a famous artist Is now in the Art Department of Magazines, and she always heads the list. Eugenia Cannuli would have become a famous humorist, But a certain John spoke for himself and she could not resist. The pretty children beg for cake, but mother gives them bread, For Jeanne F1eming's children on calories are fed. And now I just discovered Ruth Gillis in a tiny bungalow With curtains white, a kitchen, and a place where flowers grow. The happy future children will be free from all distractions, Now that Mary Adele Sheehan has invented a machine for working fractions. Who can this financier be who sits in majesty? It's no one else but Ann McCabe once Math. Star at Rosary. A most exclusive shop of ladies' specialties Is managed by Virginia Clinton, a connoisseur of these. Mary Margaret .Donahoe now experiments with the sod In her own laboratory her helpers hasten at her nod. One of her ablest, Camille Glossa, a recent R. N. Is always near to help to dissect a rabbit or a hen. When getting up a bridge or tea, we always seem to need her, They say of Miss Jacqueline Moore who is quite the social leader. And that smartly dressed woman, Virginia MacLean, Is a full-Hedged Cape Coder and dwells just down the lane. Lorraine Gaudet with her beautiful brown eyes and very graceful hands Is happily re-reading and re-folding the announcements of her wedding banns And just what became of Sara York? flf you can't guess, that's me J They say she is lying exhausted in the shade of an old apple tree. -SARA Yonx 4' H. M , Mgr dM,hlM, XX 6' ' A K .7 .lgrf P B Will The Class ' hat We, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight, under the delusion t we are of sound mind and body and blithely unaware of any opinions to the con- trary, realizing that our life at Rosary is almost at an end, do hereby, herein and heretofore ordain this to be our last will and testament, to wit: To our devoted Principal and teachers we leave our sincere gratitude and deep appreciation together with a promise to be faithful, loyal and true to the ideals and principles that they have so untiringly instilled into us. To the student body we bequeath our extraordinary intelligent capacity for learning, and our inimitable energy in all our activities. Now lest you may feel slighted, we do most solemnly bequeath to you all our textbooks, our examinations, our rulers, our erasers and our pencils. On the class of 1949 we bestow all our good habits, studiousness, alertness, graciousness, and pleasantness with a kindly warning that they who will follow these faithfully will attain and enjoy success. To the Sophomores, we do leave our exquisite charm, our excellent poise and ravishing beauty that they may live up to the reputation of the class of 48 . To the Freshmen we do send our solemn dignity in order to help them over- come their baby ways. Now come the individual gifts, gifts to be tenderly cherished and received in the spirit in which they are given. -Marie Skudris reluctantly leaves her esteemed position as head senior boarder to a junior unfortunate enough to be the eldest. Camille Glossa leaves to a shy, reticent little junior Miss, her ability to take lead in a conversation. Jacqueline Moore sends her winning ways to any future senior who can enlarge upon these traits. Helen Baker wishes to leave her place as violinist in the orchestra to an under- class student who is learned in musical appreciation. With a truly generous heart, Patricia Narbut bequeaths her most treasured gift-her blonde tresses-to any future senior who will promise to keep them intact. Granted full permission, joan Welch relinquishes one of her many brothers to an eligible junior. Without much ado, Barbara Luongo bequeaths her dramatic ability to any underclassman who, just before curtain time, is overcome with stagefright. Since bookkeeping will no longer be an asset to Jeanne Fleming, she leaves it to the entire future bookkeeping class. Ruth Gillis, out of the generosity of her heart, leaves her height, yes, every inch of her sixty inches to the littlest forty-niner. Patricia Kirby bequeaths her sunny disposition and radiant smile to each and every junior Miss. Dolores Boudreau, as a member of the orchestra, leaves to a future senior her to the third floor typing room in live seconds after orchestra practice ability to get Margaret O'Donoghue bestows her ability to remember historical dates and chemical formulas. Lorraine Loberg bequeaths her ability to wear a smile at all times to anyone who has trouble seeing the bright side of things. Ann McCabe leaves her spontaneous wit which intrigues her associates. Angela Plescia leaves to any dissatisfied lass her experiment with H201 Barbara Holley generously leaves her knowledge of American History to some lucky junior. Virginia Clinton leaves room for one more in her car. Helen Brophy, being naturally charitable at heart, leaves her ravenous appe- tite to an undernourished junior. Barbara Lyons bequeaths her recorder to the entire junior class. Mary Adele Sheehan sends to some slow moving undergraduate, her ability to be in two or three places at the same time. Mary Louise Hoar donates her mellow singing voice to a junior song-bird. Virginia MacLean, the expert typist, regretfully passes this ability on to one less fortunate than she. As her parting gift, Sara York relinquishes her poetical talent to a future senior who aspires to be the class poet. Mary Margaret Donahoe wills her brilliant and ready wit to a shy, reticent junior. To the one who is longing for a new hue, janet Dunphy will leave her natural auburn tresses. Mary Alice McKenney leaves her ability to distinguish a log from a colog to any future senior who may have difficulty in her trig. Rosemary McCoy sends the remnants of her New York accent to some under- graduate who happens to be dissatisfied with her own Har-r-var-rd accent. Dorothy Crago wills her artistic ability to the future Art Editor of the Year Book. To the future basses of the Glee Club, Eleanor Stewart bequeaths her ability to drown out the sopranos in all performances. Mary Ann McLaughlin leaves to the juniors her beloved little sister with the request that they give her their most loving care. To some junior who is hiding behind a pair of specs , Eugenia Cannuli leaves my big eyes . Patricia O'Brien leaves all her talent together with her art equipment to the artists-to-be. Lorraine Gaudet is most anxious to bestow her French pronunciation on the advanced French students. Patricia Reed bequeaths her ability to scrounge her way out of trouble, even when trapped into it, to some innocent-looking junior. Josephine Burke graciously but reluctantly steps aside to make room for the next year's Sodality Prefect. Eleanor McDonough wills to an unsuspecting underclassman her position in the cafeteria. joan McCarthy wills her tireless pursuit of the latina lingua to some bril- liant Latin student. Ann Nash sends via jet propulsion her scholastic abilities to some future Senior. Besides these required gifts we leave, not of necessity, but of our own free will, our blessing and a pledge of friendship to all from hence forth. And so we do thereby constitute and appoint our Principal the sole executrix of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of forty-eight, the testators, have to this our will set our hand and seal, this day of June sixth, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. ' -PATRICIA Run if no is fi:-, YI ff? , N Qi Mi HN fm? .5 gg nw' ,4- ,af-f 9 ff- gn. . J fl fag? V ' L p X QWQ, The mag, The Truth, The iflight Sweet llesus,-Emu! aw amfevse ersffwss ems'Lv-E I leahs the mag tn ing tnmurrnfn, - tu arts nf lube tntuarh all manlzinh, - is fur the gesterhag nf snrrnin, - the Truth that all tuhn seelz can finh- - stanhs fur the right that cnnquers ehil, - the ultimate gnal fm: fnhirh ine pragg - is fur the trials anh the tratlail, - is fur that happg neiu-hnrn bag! '- Thg rahiant Illight, fnill eirer guihe us -- tu things irnpnssihle :ante trueg - 'Tis fgnh gilirnself what e'er supplies us - inith hnpe tu :arrg nn anein. - sums up nur grant! anh glnriuus tntal, - The mag, the Truth, the Hllight, Sfneet fjesus, -- :Haul Hes - Thnu art nur granh anh glurinus tntal The mag, the Truth, the Qllight, jineet Hjesus, - Haul -MARY ANNE MCLAUGHLIN Saint puminic, than art the txaliant une Tu tnhnm nur Tlahg gafae the hlesseh heahs Tn teach men grace tn iuin, anh sin tu shun, Linh fullnfn Thrist tn Wham salhatinn leahs. The mgsteries gnu taught recnrh Thrisfs lutulg birth, Qilis heath upnn the tree, The hurial anh resurrertiun at nur Iturh. iiach ate speehs tu gileatren iaith suppliant plea Ta enmhat heresies su preixalent. QB, Buminic, the ahfaurate nf truth, Eg fast anh pragers gnu :auseh men tu repent, Qs gtltlarg heggeh, fnhen gnu Euere but a gnuth. Hain, hlesseh saint, thruugh harkness he nur guihe, jtanh, tuhen heath ralls, faith Ctlltarg at nur sihe. - Sum Yoxx Seated center: Josephine Burke, prefect. Standing Cleft to right? : Patricia Kirby, secretary. Margaret Ann O'Donoghue, treasurer. Patricia Reed, vice-prefect. SODALITY OFFICERS Unity and Fealty, To Our Queen and Our Mother. Every Wednesday morning Rosary's Sodalists gathered together, for the sole purpose of honoring Mary, the patroness of our Sodality. We alternated our meetings spiritually and temporally. Spiritual meetings isted of the recitation of the Office of the Immaculate Conception and the cons Rosary, whereas the business meetings concerned the discussion of problems and projects. Each class of Sodalists successfully sponsored a project such as:-the Hal- l ' n aft , the Mission Activity, Book Week Program and Christmas Entertain- owee p y ment. Other major undertakings included:-Reception of new girls into the Sodality, Q ueen of Hearts, Retreat, and the Rosary and May Processions. -. fj?..C5'4f , , if I . X41 -f- - ' ,-fxfv' fx . , - 'lj . Aff.. J .rjqj .1 I X, k J, 1 ,-ff' 'bf 'A' M' K' f. .1 in .1 pl bk Q3 ffilg ' I cfs 'X' ? A' , . loixx Q., .ell x c'l 9'V .1 n e V ,J .mi ar ,Sy 'K' I I I ,Q f x fs .f 1. . L' P, J f I A l ' Lf V J, ' x ': 'se lyiplx. 'yvlu' I xl y4h9 -KZ Q I . i I , . it , , F . 4 .J ' , if if I!! s I I lrwfhr My 1 Q ?'s.u4L' Q-'H , if - :if-tim as ,fj.4,:,0 I 1 ' , X' 1 ' 'Q .3 4 I 1' 7- is i X , I X n .1 A 5 lf W X . XX?-'f QR U ! . 'I 1' 'Fi '42 R I 1 'I v I' .1 0.4, i 4' A, M , Lx m I Ml ' I. LN X 'X' ' Q I f IJ 4 I fi 17058, I I 'I Y ' sl' 4 4 ' ' f it ' 7 .f' ,,r'... . ,. J Vi' w ' f I' , 6 1 Pl 2 fl ' 1' s' '-6, 'N X , -- .tv f fe x Y' ll ff ,of lil. 'QM 1 . o Inq' f l 1 MI YP' if f 1 ' A ' Q t- . ' I, ' It 35:2 if JJ1 ,xr 14' .1 A 'Q O f I 4 ramahcs Give them all my dear love and tell them that I think of them by day, pray for them by night, and find my hest comfort in their ajection at all times. A year seems a very long time to wait before I see them, but remind them that while we wait we may all work, so that these hard days may not be wasted. I know they will be loving children to you, will do their duty faithfully. so that when I come hack I may he fonder and prouder than ever of my little women. -LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S LITTLE WOMEN v'JIfF,:',5 'k ,' J' if ,J- J' 0 xxvwf A '- f' Qwfvfv AW Q .. X Xxkx i . .. M . y - Sw X X X 'SX-sffmgs . - f 1. '+V-'kiwi' ' sy -W bw., x '-li' ,, Seated Center: Miss Alice Dunbar, Dramatic Coach. Seated left: Barbara Luongo, President. Seated right: Maryalice McKenney, Vice-President. Dramatic Club Officers All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. Challenging Katherine Hepburn, the senior class presented their version of Little Women , by Louisa May Alcott. A prim Meg, a boyish Jo, a demure Beth, and an important little Amy came to life on our stage at Rosary. An outstanding presentation climaxed our earnest endeavors. Although they had no sponsor, the Dramatic Club defied all soap box opera conventions by presenting a Weekly serial of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . Oh u u, 4 III' I ff' 1 ' v Ili, X3 - nl ILA I 'lb' ,lb If I' ' 11 ,V X 1 'U f ' 4 f- f 1 r It I 1 VA fl, f 1, 5 ' 1 ,P , ,'- 1 ,.ll I rj I nl ., ' ', 2' i f'fr 4,-'A V ,,, V' f'.1 ' m f f ,h. f f ' lyk, ' , K Q' l on f 1 A usf I, y If , , ,lljf X 1'l , ., 1 . ,a I' J f , I I I ,v. 1 1 f f 1' 1 , .L I7 f 1 ' : ' ' grf 'I 1 ' . ' 'f' . , ' f f V, fl '11 I ' I ', , Q EICGCIUL , 1 Q, I 'Pm' X6 Seated center: Patricia Kirby, president. Seated right: Camille Glossa, secretary. Seated left: joan Welch, treasurer. Glee Club Officers Music is the universal language of all mankind. -Longfellow This year our Glee Club presented many entertainments for the enjoyment of all. They received top honors when, early in the year, they participated in a radio broadcast contest. Later the members again entertained a radio audience with their presentation of Handel's Messiah. Remembering that practice makes perfect, the girls worked faithfully on h 1 d t further their Christmas spirit. the Christmas Cantata. This program e pe o We the Graduates, wish success to the Glee Club in the coming years. -PATRICIA KIRBY rchestra , ' R .1 , When God created man He deemed it right t, 4 To give His creatures wings on which to fly Through moods of melancholy and delight y 1 ws! xlsl sf I in is -Q ir' fl H' P 5, rp, A F PP 5 E J Q, J 'f f .J +' 4,5 W gy P' r f , Like birds winging quickly through misty sky. 1 Lt. FJ , D ' Q., Q' ,V Y V. A 3-4- And so one day KI do not know just when! 'Hd y ,,, B ,W Lg I He said in awesome tones with majesty 1' T A , I Befltting Him HS King of all men, gl J: 3 J' I O Creatures of the earth, let melody . I rl Be played to bring you joy and peace and mirth. S N' Q Y .aw So at His word Beethoven, Strauss, and Brahms or ,J W P if J Brought music to be heard throughout the earth if - if By means of waltzes, symphonies, and psalms. Y' ' 'bi A V' ' And so we thank Thee, Lord, for this command ai 'ly yi! ' For music sways the heart, the pen, the land. B gt' A ,, B -SARA Yom: F -L V M M J' nr ' F 5 . iv f P'I', dh. ,ffl , , ,sif- J 1' My L , .f , , ',! ,mx 55, 9 E Um 11' Un X A Day!At School ' Just Resting Life Easy V ew 0 tructor Super-Sonic Q-v.,mx,,....-w........-.,,,...., , .. V -vw .. .... nn. QA XRS P,-.M Qnmn+-'in-I nn Senior Mascot 'lungs jf' Tired? MQW W? Perfectly Posed Qu' 3 UTS 1 3? 2 I Rmsary Some Drah-mah Members WW Q0 gdhnh 'RArr'fx-'H Kids Again Mwmwmm new 'w fy -' . tv x I ,- ' . '-If K . k I' 1 ', JoURNEY's END-, , L P , .V ' At times when I feel tired of strife df ' And wearied by school day labors, I pause and wonder what is life i 5, V , 'ia - , I' 1 And of what joy it savours. . il . ' lv 1 fs if XJ74 f ll Then I glance through my window pane V 'i I And I feel small and humbled- As one look down the country lane ' 1 V . 1. . ,' . lg' K Riff.: , y f 4' Shows that on life's path I've stumbled. - ' It may be tiny tots at play ' Happy, carefree, mirthful,' Or perhaps it's just a chirping jay Whose pleasing notes enhance the day. And, then again, it may have been A patch of fetching crocus- Which, poking bravely from its den Now with bright hues surround us. And all these signs, I realize, Are like tiny drops of water Which have seeped from the Ocean of Paradise To allow us a taste of H ereafter. So, turning away, I face books galore, But now strengthened with a new wisdom, Which aids in my struggle toward reaching the shore To safe haven in God's wondrous Kingdom. -MARY ANNE Mcl.AUuHl.lN Farewell We, the Graduates of 1948, pause for one brief moment before we pass beyond these hallowed halls of Rosary Academy, where we have lingered for a few fleet- ing years. Our hearts are heavy, our eyes bedimmed with tears, as the realization comes suddenly upon us, that we must leave the scenes, the life, the very friends who have become endeared to us. The future stretches uncertainly before us: we pray that success may lie in our paths, but before we leave let us express our heart- felt praise and gratitude to the Faculty. Praise for the manner in which 'they directed us to the paths of righteousness, gratitude, because that manner was one of kindliness and understanding. From full hearts we pray that God will continue to bless the Sisters of Saint Dominic, and that all future classes may enjoy the hap- piness we have experienced at Rosary Academy, our beloved Alma Mater. -MARY LOUISE HOAR 5-. fc K Y f ff l X ,wi ,lV p V fJ ff W AMW ff , f W if FX f f' 525 N' Vi- 9' f W 7 diilwflf. - l GO fl X ,X We if lm x L li Vvk! f x Ili 'I Q r i il 'zf 'I- itmllugq ,AW K 3 fs M21' t X To Gur Patrons On the following pages of Veritas will be found the names of those who so generously helped to make this book a reality. We the Class of 1948, wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation 5 to these, our Patrons. It is also our earnest wish that the readers of Veritas will assure them of their business patronage. Sponsors Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Allard Mr. Joseph Baker Miss Nezera Baker Mr. Saadi Baker Barolis Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert L. Brophy Mrs. John Brophy Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Boudreau Mr. J. Burke Mrs. J. Burke Mrs. Margaret M. Burke Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank C. Cannuli Dr. M. M. Ciani Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Crago John A. Crosby Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward R. Donahoe Mr. John B. Donahoe Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph W. Donahoe Miss Janet Dunphy Mrs. James J. Fleming Mr. 8: Mrs. William P. Glossa Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Hoar Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter J. Holley Mr. 8: Mrs. T. J. Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Kirby Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed if Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick C. Leonard Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Loberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Silvio P. Luongo Mrs. Patrick A. Lyons Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank A. MacLean F. Maloney A. J. Mashak H. J. McCarthy James J. McCoy Mr. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. N. McDonough Thomas J. McDonough John J. McLaughlin Joseph F. Mollomo Arthur F. Moore Leon A. Narbut Nardelli David F. Nash Henry J. O'Brien Francis W. Quinan Daniel F. Reed Cornelius J. Ring Mr. John W. Sheehan Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Smulin Mr. 8: Mrs. James H. Stewart Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert S. York ward H. O'Donoghue C Patrons Mr. 81 Mrs. Ahern Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Bond Miss Mary Burke Miss Joan Carrol Mr. V. J. Clarke Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Coyder Miss Patricia Connors Mr. 8: Mrs. James Conway Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Creedon Mr. 8: Mrs. T. E. Crossley Mr. A. Deveau Dr. 8: Mrs. Fred V. Dowling Mrs. Joseph Dropsky Mr. 8: Mrs.T. F. Flaherty Mrs. William B. Flynn Miss Mary Ford Miss Gladysann Fuller Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Gonez Mr. 8: Mrs. Hardiman Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Harmon Mr. 81 Mrs. William Harvey Mrs. P. H. Keefe Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Krueger Mrs. Constance La Rosse Mrs. Frederick Login Miss Patricia Mashak Mr. 8: Mrs. L. J. McAvoy Miss Cecelia McDonough C Miss Margaret M. McDonough Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. McGu1gan Mrs. A. Mclnnis Rose Mercierio Miss Gladys Mountain Miss Molly Mountain Mrs. George T. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Pallotta Mrs. Joseph G. Perkins Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Proulx Mr. John F. Ring Mr. Joseph F. Ring Miss Mary A. Ring Miss Charlene Rotchford Mrs. Josephine Ryan Mr. William Ryan Mr. 81 Mrs. Sirverski Miss Winifred Skudris Mr. William J. Skudris Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Smudin Mr. 81 Mrs. William Stack Miss Margaret Stankard Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Stankard Grade Two Grade Three Grade Four Grade Five Ann Marie's Bakery f Wf 'W agffaa o,...u.,..v ,f FN. f7W 5?f l My MW 35352 We ff' 'I W y' X liments if ff? th ' 'rf-Glo R A d D Q30 0 Y emi' K - . 5' - 'fp V A1 of I , 1 d ' ' E 0 J Class Y fi N X I Sophomore Class J Nil Freshman Class ' A ' 3 i C' Seventh Grade A QM Q? -I K WX a . 3 qw 1 ' sw ,C a WATERTOWN SQUARE C OMPLETE, FRI EN DLY, C ON VEN I EN T, Banking Service NA'l'l0NAl BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5' COOLIDGE SQUARE Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Compliments of JAMES V. TONER Compliments of FRANK SHEDIAC LEONARD FUEL CO. Oil Burners Fuel Oil New England Coke Coal WAtertown Belmont 4-6370 5-2447-W GEORGE T. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY 1100 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 719 Main Street, Watertown K1 7-4747 WA 4-7003 Compliments of THOMAS P. MEE CO. 47 Faneuil Hall Market Boston, Mass. Compliments of HATHAWAY'S Compliments of GARDEN CITY LAUNDRY JOSEPH A. MACDONALD Funeral Director Funeral Home 6 Riverside St., Watertown Res. Tel. WAtertown 4-4867 Tel. WA 4-0312 DAN 'S ATLANTIC SERVICE BUTLER'S PHARMACY Bart. Cincotta, R. Ph., Prop. 47 Main Street WATERTOWN, MASS. Watertown's oldest prescription pharmacy , WAtertown 4-3080 ED ST. GERMAIN'S 922 Main Street WALTHAM MASS. Q LINCOLN MERCURY Sales-Service Distributors for GENERAL TIRES-WILLARD BATTERIES D. H. Leahy J. F. Leahy A. DA PRATO COMPANY OF BOSTON THE BOSTON TEXTILE CO. 356-360 Main Street Testimonials of our Worlnnanship Importers and Wholesalers are the of Dry Goods Chapel and the Shrines Community Supply Specialists on the grounds of Rosary Academy 38 Chauncy Street Charlestown, Boston 29, Mass. Boston, Mass. I Tel.: CH 2-12859 Telephone Llberty 2-8630 Compliments of CLASS OF '47 Compliments of MAC'S LUNCHEONETTE 81 ICE CREAM SODA BAR 699 Moody Street WALTHAM, MASS. IS YOUR ROOF BAD? We Can Give You Low Price Quick Service-Finest Material Insurance carried on all jobs Before You Get That New Roof -Be Sure To Get My Free Estimate-N o Obligation MASS. ROOFING CO. 72 Nichols Ave. Watertown 72, Mass. WAtertown 4-7439 CHAMBERLAIN Two Convenient Locations DOWNTOWN 288 Washington Street UPTOWN 197 Tremont Street In Hats the Word is Chamberlain GARDEN CITY CHEMICAL CORP. Specialists in Residential and Commercial Exterminating and Fumigating A Quarter Century of Experience Guaranteed Service Tel BI 4-3234 West Newton, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FLETCHER HARDWARE ROY jOHNSON'S TIRE SHOP Kraft System Recapping General Tires-jenny Gasoline Willard Batteries 929 Main Street WALTHAM, MASS. Tel. WA 5-4975 WATERTOWN UPHOLSTERERS Compliments of AGGIES CAB CO. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MARY LOUISE RILEY Compliments of A FRIEND OTIS BROTHERS COMPANY james J. Clifford I FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Men's and Boys' Wear 15-19 Main Street Watertown Compliments of IDEAL BLOCK COMPANY WALTHAM, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND PENNSYLVANIA OIL CO. Edison Emark Batteries Petroleum Products Quaker State Motor Oil Middlesex Avenue Somerville 45, Mass. SOmerset 6-8510 Compliments of LAFAYETTE BROS. Compliments of THIRD GRADE Compliments of FOURTH GRADE Tel. WA 4-4555 DONOGHUE'S LIQUOR STORE, ARTHUR O' BATSON INC. 35 Galen Street BOTTLED GOODS Wines-Liquors-Beers Free Delivery Service By Private Car Professional Pharmacist Tel. BE1mont 5-0920 464 Common St. Belmont, Mass , Compliments of DANIEL E. O'DONOGHUE AND SONS Wool Brokers Compliments of DEXTER DRUG CO. john P. Dexter, Reg. Pharm. Cor. Main 8: Rich Sts. WALTHAM, MASS. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MIDDLESEX FRUIT 105-107 Trapelo Road At Cushing Sq. Tel. BE 5-3299 Piano Tuning, Voicing, Repairing GEORGE A. SCHWENDEMAN Member American Society of Piano Technicians 170 Maplewood St. Watertown Phone WA 4-6510 Flowers Tele graphed Anywhere AN DERSON -F LORI STS 196 Moody Street Waltham 54, Mass. T. F. O'BRIEN WA 5-1845 Tel. WA 5-5090 BARBARA ANN FOOD SHOP 915A Main St. WALTHAM, MASS. We Specialize in Birthday and Wedding Cakes CURTIN'S VARIETY STORE 915 Main Street Waltham 54, Mass. Compliments of MORSE TAXI Cushing Square Belmont BE1mont 5-3070 MARY G. KEEFE Real Estate and Insurance 26 Arsenal Street WATERTOWN, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND BElmont 5-1540 P. R. WINTERS CO. Hardware for the Builder and the Home 84 Trapelo Road Compliments of WHITNEY'S CANDY KITCHEN Office WA 4-6325 WA 4-4818 3 Main Street WA 4.3552 Compliments The Rextlll Store of ROGERS PHARMACY, INC. h . R , R . Ph . GRACE CLINTON Jo J Rm eg W At Banks Square, Waltham, Mass. CLEANSERS Tel. WA1tham 5-3160 Phone, Klrkland 7-2085 7-2086 Deliveries in Cambridge, Somerville, Arlington, Belmont, Winchester CARLTON 'S FISH MARKET GUY C. H. CARLTON 1855 Massachusetts Avenue Proprietor CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Over 20 years of reliable service WATERTOWN TAXIphone W-A-4 3700 RANSOM'S WATERTOWN TAXI Superior Service Since 1927 Courteous Standard Meter Rates Drivers Day and Night WA 4-7964 Packing, Crating, Shipping H. J. O'BRIEN LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Padded Vans-Fireproof Storage Goods Insured While in Transit 57 Union St. WATERTOWN, MASS. JOHN D. LYNCH DRUG CO. 2406 Mass. 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