Saint Pauls School - Memoirs Yearbook (Havre Boucher, Nova Scotia Canada)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 66
Cover
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Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1945 volume:
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x 4 W1 F Q ..:. 5' 0 F i x9' 's 1' W A 1, 3 xr if . ,551 ' ,av 1 A . f , 'Af-5 .' ,. 4 ' My - 9 rf ' ' , f . , f I v '45 1-' a U .4 ,x .41 REV. AJAMES M. KLELY, P. P 1 :'.' L3 ' .' iv 1' .1 , - A TRIBUTE , b ' . . 'l'he1-o s nothingowe could 'say that would add to the esteem in which M Pasto1','Ro1?o:c'ond Father James M. Kioly is hold., Still loss is thone angfthing we could sag that would add one iota to his nobility of character. Yet wel may we apply to him the praise givon to tho just man :ln the first psalms-f His will is in the Law of the Lord, l k ' and on His- Law he has meditated day - t o - and mighty We offer not our words but our deeds, for we have compiled e.nd.arranged, as fw as possible with our own harris . this Year Book as a tribute offilial affection, and prayer-ful gratitude to our Pastor. We have given it the title: 'Wiomoirs of Saint Paulgsx School . Among 'thooefmomoirs there is one that will starxi out in our lives, - that :le tho weekly hour, when L with his 'Bible, our Potox' comme, and with pairms-taking clarity oxpounded to us the Scriptures. Viefll never forget how clear he made to us the mighty import of the opening verses of Saint Johnqa Gospel, how he oxpoundocl to us tho, sublime doctrine of the Divinity of Chrztsst. with other doctrines it was the same:- eanctifying grace, the -natural law, and so forth. Not only has he broken to us The Broad of Life but he has broken to us and, fed 'ue with the 'morrow off sound doctrines His words of wisdom have fallen from his lips sanctified 6,ai1y bythe 'ruby Blood Drops fal1:I.ng from tho Heart of Cf'1I'iS'iLc' Our- Daily Prayer- will over hos -f Oh, JesusR Great Kingi Good Shophiomfw Eternal Prolatw Bless Thy priests, and especially our Pastor, Rovoroncl Fathov Janos Michael Kialyd' ' - The Sisters shud nuolia 'of Saint Pau1'a School - Havre Boucher 24. MOST REV. JA-MES BOYLE, D. D Bishop of Charlottetown A ESQ!! ?ftXSZQ,B.- Deer Reverend Sisters and pupils of Immaculate Conception Consent, Havre Boucher: Q I wish to congratulate the High School pupils of Havre Boucher on the project of' a 'slear Book which they are pref- paring as a tribute to their Pastor, Reverend FlB.'bh61' James Kiely, who is now absent from his parish, due to illness. The project. is typical of the Havre Boucher spirit, where the good people cherish, their pastors, past and present, with a great and abid- ing affection. Even the memory of Father Vincent, the sairrbly founder of the Monastery of La'I'rappe at Tracadie, whose name :ls found onthe Baptismal Records of St. Pauls Church, Havre Bouch- V er' writtenin the early twenties of the nineteenth century - ia stillheld in grateful remembrance at Havre Boucher and passed on . and on and down to succeeding generations. 'In memoria aeterns ' , erit Justus. - A . ' . I am glad of this opportunity off, expressing my own word of appreciation of Reverend Father Kiely, whose fine priest- ly character will be thought of with honor and gratitude asylong V as memory lasts. No one will ever say of Father Kiely, - what he , is drowns out what he says . To his fellow priests he has given the example of energy and constancy in labor, of courage in the . fulfillment of duty, of sympathy with the suffering and sorrowfull, of kindness and gentleness to all, of perfect unselfishness. May people who lament his ,b-sence? l e- , - ' f 4 . The best ami happiest years of my own priestly life were spent at Havre -Boucher which I left only on command of my Bi- shop. It is a parish where people of different racial :e't.oekgs live in harmony and peace, whore they strive to solve their social ani' economic problems through mutual trust and cooperation, where fee-t rnily life-and social life are wholesome, for Clzriist is the radiant. centre thereof. . - e A D when think of the szmpls 'faith and prayorful lives of the people of Havre Boucher, I recall the words of the poet a- bout another group of Acadian people: 'Wien whose lives glided on like rivers that water the woodlands darkened by shadows of earth but reflecting the image of Heaven. ' A Q God in His goodness and mercyprestore him soon to his sorrowing AL X ' Z' 74 v v'v'Frff K.: Lx- ij w -V, rsh,-,-1 , N ,4- ' M -It ish most pleasiz-Q' to know that. the vouiihsi and tho' 'T m idons of my fonmer parish, whom I bcptizod and ncw'Erown.ug5-orc,,, still acyl? their 'FIAvcs c for mo, and that the litt a vchil on, . o j.. the rose-'bu .sf inthe gordon, of God, are doing likewise. 5 I ' -V , ' ' ' Y - To all the cliildrcn and youth of Havro Boucher Iberia ' myvbes12,gI'eot:'I.rgs and blessings hoping that you will always l1'0 , faithful ard loyal to 'Mother Church and to 'its teaching. , ,. fq -'mntlquam exquirite mrt.rcm s Cseek out thy ancient r ' .mother-5, said Virgil referring to enciorrb Rome. ,- But we Catholics have c far more potent than pagqn Rome. ' , 4 , . Brought up in o. peaceful countryside, as beautiful' A 'fair as-it is free, you children have much to be thankful, for. , For , inthe silence .of the country an child can hear God s voico. A ' child 'in the country :ts1a.ct.ed upon unconsciouslg by the stars over- head and the 'Stones beneath his fcotg by the me azzcholgfmusicc of side, sea, by the rhythm of the seasons, and the pastors. symphony of I irds and cattle, I n V - ' .4 c A 4 ' ' arc also fortunato in having for 'your teacher? Q, the Revorend:Si.sterc of 'C'ha.rity. For more than half! so century the Q -Sisters -have ,labored in your parish, carryzing on their work of of- education charity and mercy. The ,Convent is a power c ,ation in Q , IA.. -, A 1 eb 9p:trii'.ua1,enorgy for the whole parish. Prayer, work, so af sacr c Q and -consecration to Christ. ,are -the prices 'the Sisters cheerfully ' for their success It is no wonder thattho' Convent co-.forts a '- , ' - me A , . 'great influence on the life and culture of the people. - Q n , , ,Mgr-ouncl youth , soya Pope Pius XII, 'Fgravitate tal ucctions and all essential valuosg matrimony, family, wife, mother, education and public morality., Whore thossj questions are A solved according' to tha Divine Leis? ani who Christian. qpiritg whom .theso?co.pita1-values are pro'boc't:od ars1.deforr3.edf, childtcand - savedc. 1 It is the function of' the Catholic school eirorywhere ,fha protect and do5E'o'nil those- capital values .referred 'toghy His, Holintslff ' attered over the vrhoilv The sons, and clauihtero of Havre Boucher are sc continent, glad, n-what the Convent gave them. E, A M , ' I o - - . c Sincerely yours in Christ,' '. xr , ' 4 V . . ' Bishop of Charlottetown. 'wi fiilrq. ... , s ,f , ,,.. Q I . ,- iff J 24417 f ef L s IJZCQZL-07LfJdf 0' 0012! My -77EgsiZvJ1v ,annex nf X . ., , 51Zf,4,,Qf cwrL ,Luz Uffwnlwux LL .wlfffgzf 7 CDZPJIVIJ Jigfr-f?'2'L.0.-'Lu,g'3',L EMA! G'!9f,f.'.v' 0,,!.F'3 LJJ y7Zrf'UgQff,f --76' Eb ,L-'ffl-ay! .fl-4' Z'1f0'Zs Uvgljffl ,ff L21 012,49 jgvfuzdf 1 J rf-1 J V ' I Y Q 1 -Q., IMMACULATE CON-CEPTION CONVENT, Havre Boucher ' MJACULATE concssirrow cowvsmi D ' q It's well over fifty years since Reverend Father Alexander Beaton, Pastor of Havre Boucher, brought to his parish' the Sisters of Chsritye To be exact the Sisters arrived on August 24th, 1891. I 4 r - . 1 The following e::.tre.ct, 'taken rromthe Annals of the Mission, deals with its openixugx ' r Never did Sisters receive warmer nor kinder civil lities than those offeredato our Sisters on their arrival at Havre Boucher. Carriages were waiting for them at the station, and 8 large number of' parishioners were there to greet them. They were escorted to the Convent where there was no lack of kirxd attentions. This part had been left to the ladies of the perish and they cer- tainly acquitted themselves well of it in every respect. Fromathe. Q showers there were slinens, blankets cutlery and utensils H- - if enough sto last for several years. Neither did their good will-go '- down with the sun of that day, but continued to express itself n A a dozen different ways, such as, supplying the Convent with milk, sending vegetables, and portions of their own family provisions. , ' Wrhe Reverend Father Beaton bestowed on the- Sisters every attention that a -kind :fs1.ther s heart could suggest. 'He said Mass every morning' in the Commute on week days when the congregaf tion came to assist. The greftest sympathy existed between him and his perishionersf, The spirit of piety he instilled into them sul' the care he took of their interests both spiritual and temporal ' made the work of the Sisters 'ferry easy. ' v ' - Twenty-eight Qfsars have passed since the opening of ' the Mission at Havre Boucher, there is ample proof of the good fruit produced by the labors of those years. Of the boys who have attended school durirg that fre:-ziod, some embraced the medical pro- fession and one has reached the sanctuary. Of the girls fifteen became Sisters of Chwity an? five became members of other'Re1ig:loua. Orders. The remainder are f-L1f.ling, with credit, useful positzlonsin the world. - . V Since the abrve extract was written practically an- other twerrty-eight years have passed. Itgs gratifying to be able to say that everything thersin quoted still holds true - there are still the kindly neighbours who will semi a jar of cream, a bag of potatoes or e. chicken or a :feast of pork. , In this highly comnerciali zed age when most .people think in terms of dollars cents, it is .nf L ' . xv., mi,-, -.44 .n 7. K - , ' 16 '- - rv.. .M : 'Y 'IQ ' ' ff -- , v Q A 4-. .s -' X consolzlng to seehthat Christ's own spirit y the spirit of loving and giving still flourishes. It ien-lt the value or the 'nature of the gift Qthat counts but the kindly thought of the giver. ' t f my Likewise, what hae been said of Reyerendfather Beaton applies to all the Pastors, who have labored in- the Parish of Havre Boucher - Faithful and wise servants whom the Lord appointed to give us our measure of wheat in due season. .- Q A , . A W l ' -rawrzrararaf-af4f:raf:erase-rwfwq-reewfwrmfmm V l ' . HAVRE BOUCBEIWS CONTRIBUTION ' 1 , 1 rrorfmcnuncnei jp M ' Who could hold e. more cherished place in these- Memoirs those whom God has chosen from among us to be His Priests! --- You have not chosen Me, but I have chosen you. --- Yet they co- o operated with God's grace and followed the call of the Master to a ' higher life, sacrificing the fleeting 'pleasures and honors of the WOT1do ' S ' 'W One more is added to the number this year. Reverend Father John Webb is returning to us, fresh from the anointing oils, harris crimsoned with the Blood of newly-offered Sa.crit'ioe,. a Priest forever3 We rejoice with the same spirit of joy as that expressed, in Our Ladyvs Mmificat Q .Huy soul doth magnify the I..ordS His Meter offers him- sincerest,wishes for e. long and fruitful apos- tolate, and 'her prayers will weft like incense to they Great White Throne for one of Godffs greatest gifts - a worthy Priest! Round the Rosary -of your priestly ministry our prayers will follow you, -that you may reap a rich harvest in the Masterffs Vineyarde May we beg 85, special memento in Holy Mass. 1 A , or ' ' ' e Andvthie additional priest the perish serves but to ,remind us more forcibly of his predecessors. How happy we are to have messages them? May the example of these pprieets, pupils of our own school be e beacon' light to the bo of the rising generation Should God call, may they not be found wanggng in the courage, the confidence and the self-wsacrifice of their predecessors. ' wir-rwfawrar-rar:rwr,:r:l5's+c:am2a--vfacgursr-raorgwr-of U , , q V . REV. JOHN WEBB x T0 THE BUYS AND GIRLS OF IMIMCULATE COJNUEPTION CONVEMP, HAVRE BOUCHER , -. To you, young friends, who have the privilege of attend- :hg that grand institution of learning, of which I have the honor of be ng an alumnus, I beg to convey the following messages- - - ' ' Be true to the Traditions of Immaculate Conception Convent by becoming true apostles of Catholic Social Action, as urged so repeatedly in the social encyclicsls of the Popes and as exemplified so successfully by St. Francis Xaviews University through its Exten- sion Movement. I Q - I state that your school is essentially linked wit-th Catho- lic Social Action for was not St. Vincent de Paul, Fourxler of the Sisters of Charity, one of the greatest social cruseders in the annals of the Church. This historic Lover of the Poor founded an Order of Teaching Sisters. that poor and rich alike might share in the social treasures of Holy Mother Church. , I Beidre long you will venture forth from your class-halls to engage :ln the battle of life. I would beg of you to guard against fight ng a selfish battle. Do you strive to share :ln the spoils with your f9110W IBQl,'1A in other words do try at all times and every where tolgivg a frie- ly, s brotherly lift to those less favored than your- se ves s ' , Herein lies the secret of peace, of concord and content- nent. The neglect of this Ipr1nc1p1e inevitably 'breeds discord, envy ' and hatred it st was the chief well-spring of that deluge of human blood whic recently submerged our beautiful world. - I Yes 'slew young frienis may each every one of choose as his or her I am my,Brother's Keeper. q ' Frsternelly yours, Joseph An D8 Costs, P9 Pl St. Josegh du Heine. HAVRE BOUCI-IER'SP CONTRIBUTION T0 Tllh CHURCH VERY REV. J. A-. WEBB. P. P.. Winnipeg, Manitoba REV. JOSEPH A. DECO-STE, P. P.. St. Jo5e.ph's Du Moine, C. B. REV. NEIL A. CORBETT, CSS? St. Mary's College, Brockville, Ont 'f' dwg- .., , ., , L. .W . , Q ,, ' -:GY -:, .Y ,,: 5 1 .. - - o . X ' ' ' ' .1 . f , - , I H , - Dear Immacu1a'tge'Concoption Convenft. my .childhoogi - it is to you' di:vgct ZI5r.that-.Iowish to spoalfa f am glad -that you thought. of .af -'Memoirof' , for now, through ,112 -' 1 ' I' can tell you something that I have waited, lorg to say. - ' 1-in ' I 'fail deeply g-mgeful, aeir Convent 56119013 ' for all- that you have -done for im-W.. Whgiz my' happy, years- had onded I slipped out a'.1'i1Qt1o quietly and perhaps did . .Qs not oven saygooiif-bgieg Bti of 'courgg you undezistaqxi, I not realize 'then the p14-i ce1essW .gar'vice. you had reridered DQ ratherotho great things God .had done 5935? 'U'1I'0u8h qf those ,terrier years. Dorft l think that- I for-got you though. f ,W made that impossible for meg. ,l jIY11e,in1pi'egxs::Lons leftoop openirJg pe'bals of soul have never! faded! I fMemoirQ .' memories I already have your bookgy -I :not where the most for me, whether in' 1-he Baby-room, tho' Irfbermedggate 'W the High School but in -all ttarfee you were good flihree W Qfk' were necessary, , ov . ,, 1 o . - - TI see oagain those blessed acenes,'eve n I write-Q I SBS again the sew I occupied when God dr01OP6d most P1'eQi0U9 Sifbv 15118 3995-3 of a Priestlyvvocatclon, 3Ai'lb1bQg.g,, H, souls .Thd ioccszsrlon Ho used was sr C -atechism Class. one 'of 'His Sisters. -Ah, these gooc1. Siet,ors-8 shall- f 'A repay them? No, I cqamootqo He-fmugtbdoo-that ansiflyie -willy? grorat. triwnpil not so much the1,vcm3g81fn15i11'3'1,,.oif..little mirds worldlyfwisdom as 'the steering of fELhQB6 134-tile mirids , .ja the Gudthat fashioned 'chemo Their, concefmx mapa ggogg. 3 maintdining' ,of classroom order tho thai, than might boat in unison vriiah. tho' I!Q3.y 07-'I' U19 58? lofi WPQUT WG' Bllf 5-93813123-9 DW. many '-S011 . W01116- U'bT161'Vfi93 '1195l0ff os'b.+vfe1?oL. for -mo qpzigyorsyand se:-vices 'of Sisters lilco. ,o- on-15 ow-11 these .lines-Q bell BHQUQQ? Where C811 Iifw d0',mQI'G eternity for . Q .E - 1 . Since leaving your 'deziig Prison. Engng- in whiohfto' ooog o I ,call from Heaven ivory '-o- I 'hold the 'Body' or Jesus in each. 156 . f f tho same: Jesus Who- will. one f9 ac2-f',ff'?5' - ' ' ' E A 1 ,- ' , 5 N7 . ' ' ', f':+f '1-f o ,-: - - ' ' ' 7' -f 'f7'ft' A.. .. . o o o o o o o, ,I - V .- 'ff V:-' ' Q I. . K I :..,i?Au:,'grbv 3 'K-L gif? -- -' ikgnfkflv- ' ' Q- - .. 1- - V ,'1' ' . -J ' ' , ' ,.. .:,. L4 ' ' ' ' .Unfi- . K, . I, ,F , A, , . ,- ., .11 4 ,.f .. , ,h 4 rv , I . ix f. i., 1. 1 1 .- , , 1 , - - D. H k- T-Q - Y V., , ,L , 7' f a ., , , . , 1 K W F Z if ' hh' w ' If Q 1 Y,-IU., 3 : LN... y Y. A t x V , 'L 1 -- nf'1'f-'g-'?,' -, '- - ' .I ,103 ,grid .T--:rt . qaqvglx, Q , I-I4 , . A . L: A, V , ,. .5 anim' 'A frff oo,, o V4 . WA - in the Confessional, in the pulpit and at the deathbeds of souls He so loves. Young boys! Oh dear Catholic boys! If ' you only knew what happiness, what peace, what security, what neerness to God is enjoyed by a Priest how much you would pray to be a Priest C too! And Christ will hear that prayer because He weeps to-day over the shortage of laborers in His Vineyard. Hundreds of souls for whom He died are being lost everyday because there are not enough Priests to reach them. L ' ' But dear Immaculate Conception Convent, your work for us is not yet finished. Hundreds of your former pupils are still on the road Home, the road on which you set them. Some- times the Journey is rough and dangerous. Please see us safely' Home by your continued prayers for us. Dear sisters, dear Children, dear people, kindly-remember in your daily prayers every pupil who has ever passed through your Convent doors. The familiar school roll-call we shall never hear again. Until the final roll-call is sounded 'in Heaven let us help one another by our prayers. Q C .Neil A. C0l b0'hf3. CSBR. 4fIlfIDf2kliflifi0fll'IOH?5l 4f2If2l' ' Congratulations and best wishes to the Sisters and pupils of St. Paul's School, Havre Boucher, on their venture. in turning out a Year Book. May God bless the efforts of the good Sisters of Charity, to whom, next to God and my dear,Mother, I owe my vocation. H v b Nowhere has God blessed people -withaa. strorger faith hildr blossom than in Havre Boucher. 'May that faith in their c en forth in mam' vocations to a religious life thereby help to extend the Kzlngtlom of God's Church in this world. Very asv. J. A. Webb. S.T.L., Pastor Immaculate Conception Church Winnipeg, Manitoba I X it The following is a list of those from the parish who have consecrated themselves to the service of God .in Religious' Ord-ers 0 ' '- I . .V 1 4 'S ' Although some of these are not natives of the parish yet they have received pert of their education in St. Pau1's High School 9 X' ' - ' n , , Q S ' Brother Paul Breen O. AM. IQ S Brother Berard De Costs M srsfrmas ,gg omg! J M S M Sister Joseph Vincent Criepo Sister Mary Ambrosine Mclieough Sister Mary Wilfred Chisholm Sister Mary Paul ,Chisholm Sister Agnes Concepta Chisholm Sister Miriam Agnes Crisps, Sister Regina Miriam Crisps Sister Francis Xavier Webb Sister Joseph Marie Webb S J ' Sister Jean Berchmans De Costa Sister Mary Paulette Levandier Sister Marie Irene Boucher Sister Mary Francisca Boucher Sister Mary Firma Levandiere , Sister Mary Cecily Webb ' Sister M. Barbara Cmirnmiel Ande Sister M. Barbara CLouise3 Anderson Sister Mary' Celestine lLevandie1 Sister Mary Damian De Coste Sistermery Anastasia Webb Sister Mary Agatha Beaton Sister.Rose Concepts, - Sister Mary Catherine Chisholm Sister Baptiste Marie Cameron Sister Rita Daniel 'Ryan K- Q , ' . , S S2STERSQEST, ' Mother Immaculate Fraser Sister Ma Concepts. Fougere Sister John de' La. Salle Fougere Sister'M. Aloysius Fougere Sister M. Gertrude McDougall Sister 'I'sresaeDanie1 Fougere Sister Mary Jean Ryan . - '. t afarwfrfrewsoraoorsf - ' Sister M. Gertrude McDougall - Good Shepherd' 'fsister St.fAnge1e. DeLorey C.N.D. - , f ' 1 . s ' ' aararafwvr-rsrwafn i, 4 V -, ,U-,I W... J: 1 ' 'fl ', 'P' I - i' 7:14 , if HQ? 5 qvkj KW ' U f hwy A 4 I U Affzfy, A . Z7 U! WZJXXI! ,gQ1?y,'2'gf Q Aw fufmzgff Rl CJ? 1513.2 , X, A W hi'-5'-I-7? 'Y 7 ' 2'Y.'??1 Tw H ai. ii.: h Y Q. - Q, ,tn ,Z A i . f .. ,Q .1 11, . ., A , , . . ' - T v ' I aaumzussama . Of the number of men from the parish who resporded to their country's cell, three there were who did not return. All showed their willingness to accept the risks and to lay down their lives. All made the offering, but from three, God accepted the culmination of the supreme sacrifice as well as the offerirg. 5 We recall their names with gratitude and love:- Aloysius Levangie, C. B. H., aged 25 son of Mrs. Edward Levangie and the 1am Edward Levangie, Frankville, killed in action in Italy, October, 1944. I V -Q ' Raymond Francis Pelrine R. C. A-. F., aged 21, son of me-. are urs. c. M. ren-im, killed in action in England, may ae, w 1943. s i ve iqebbg Ro Ce Ee, Son of Mrs. we Ee Webb, killed in action in France, August 21, 1944. l Proud as we are of their record as soldiers of their country we are prouder still ci' their record as true soldiers of Christ. There is a great uplizft of the heart as we read the follow--f ing excerpts, taken from the letters of their Army Chaplains, for these excerpts- assure us that our boys preserved intact their sense of spiritual values. ' 1 ' Reverend M. E. McLaughlin writesz- Pinned down by enemyemachi.-ne gun fire, Steve was seriously wounded yet he insisted that his companions would nc-rl carry him out, as that would expose them to the enemy machine gnu fire. Even when dying, like another Christ, his thought was for others, not for himself. All through his life this was one of hir. outstanding traits - his willingness to sacrifice his owncomfort 3.1 the interests-of others, and 'in the supreme crisis, this virtw shone forth in all its glorious lustre. Reverend Ff.ttlsr Gaprin writes of Raymondz- I'vef loved him very heartily, because he was 'so nice a boy, so well edu- cated, and most of all so good at heart, so pure, and so sincere--N I know that Ray was always in the state oi' graced? , ' We rejoice 'ifat our boys received such commendation from God's priests. Surely, they received, too, the great art! final approbation' from their Loi 451. and masters- Well done! good and faith- ful servants! ' ' 1 . - , . ' We cannot T elp here, but express our admiration for , these grand Chaplains wh: despite their arduous duties found time to write such consoling le-if ers to the bereaved parents. d Revererrl Father W. V. McCarthy, Chief C?.ap16.in wrote as follows to Mr. and Mrs. D T? i RALMOND F. PELRINE v- mafm f,,,,Qg,, qw- 1.31411 KILLED IN ACTION Memoria ' Tenemus - V 'l?1lT'f?.g', .- -1 F, IT' , -' '. ,- --:np .fp 1 -1 H -, , -,, 1 nw. I - e. ...-,aw Y f Q.. - . ' , .X id , . K I4afuvt1lT::.f4i5.i'lQHliU': Vlj314S'J-,gi :?2,g!'j'g'YWW T:-iii, 4-',- F M 'IL' , .' -X P: ' - - 7 .Pelrinez I do hope that the sharp sting of sorrow may be alleviated when you know that a Canadian Chaplain was at the same place where- your son was killed, and gave a general absolution. It may also be a consolation to know that I myself, -was able to go down to bury ' your son. 'The funeral was most impressive, and was honored by the presence of the actiyg Conmanier-in-Chief of the Royal ,Canadian Air Force. Reyiond is buried in a beautiful cemetry in the lovely town oft Bournemouth. He does not lie alone, for his body rests amor? I other members of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The afternoon o the- funerale was one of glorious sunshine, hundreds of people, together with the Mayor and Deputy Mayor of the citycame to pay their respect to theldead. -I've made arrangements to serd you photographs of the mnera 0' . - - ' ' p q what gracious thoughtfulness on the part of this good' Chaplain to fill in all these consoling details. The last of his letter is worth quoting, too:-. ' - ' . I N - We Catholics may well thank God for the meat gift of Faith, which enables us to see beyong the portals of the grmre, and feel certain that those who are 56-E469 are not losiithey have merely d I gone 'home' where all the rest o - c5d's family 1 one dayego' for the Great Re-union. , s - Q . I Now to the dear fathers and mothers of these boys, ' the above 'article must be as 1J6i1'1fL'?, as the probing of half-healed wouids. But how could we exclude ti-e bravest and best from our Memoirs. We shall always remember 'theme And is not their glory, your glory! And your suffering you crown! Surely dear mothers, yours is the privilege to share- mow ggntimately in the sorrows of Gbd's sinless Mother! And yours is the Faith that will smile through the tears, for to them that love Usd, all things work .together unto good. ' ' , 'x 1 ' ' ' ' Justas the weayer,s.eesjbut the wronireide of his , pattern, blurred and confused., untill the whole is f nished, and he can ,gaze on the beauty of the design on the' opposite side, so 1 too, weaving back and forth on the and woot of 139, Bee X gg: the faint, outlines dim and u:'cferrt,ain, yet vihenrlifefs cares over, and when in the clear Love light of Heaven the design of 'llivlne Artist lies open before will 'realise' joy, that you supplied the me,gni4.iLcent- colorirg, crushed fron?-lthe . rich deep dyes of the human hem'-11. 's suffering. Then soy:--, 0 Jesu Lord vith Thee we dratlnthe cup V ' J A Drawn from the hs'-srt's deep hollow X Hold reef, 1-,na C1f'i!1iCB-150 the lip' n p Lept,e'en,fgne precious drop should drip ., ' o Jesu - ima fast the chalice -f s L ' ', ' 'Lest it slip. - - 1 - -.1. JF, v e Q ' ' A, r new Fi Ek' , on Ste Paulie pays this small tribute to the memory of her pupils and gives voice to the prayerful wish that these three noble souls may find in the bright Heaven above, a reward comen- Surate with their sacrifioeg and with the men who have returned we rejoice, God has spared you to carry home the laurels of victory. God has spared you to live for Him., It takes just as strong men d to live a truly Christian life -f to hold high the standards of Faith, of truth, of honesty of purity, of temperance as it takes strong men to face death. 'Ever and always may Hu be true soldiers of Chr st, faithful to the principles of your A e. Mater. We :lnscribe your names in the: ' M wmv Qwfvmwz imma 1 ,wwf 'ZM04 2K!,Wfi,57!a in Mgt A t mt fm? rf,?,eM,f.f 1 at R b. fjf?y'Qb7U, u r t MMUYHQMW u WW 04240 YW r Zwwmfgw pf Aff? gnngfpsy df pfbfiapt IQAMU A, 1 'i ,' . Qn,0'fnfz! ff- - LQDJJ UQWJ !fJJ! ff X Y J4'Wff',Of,A ,Mf'L22fH! , .I . 4 If I 2 fr f N- ,.9ff.,p7'y U J'L4.,f,Wf.!! H zjwmff Qfgwwn rnQM L f f- Qf1.fLr,aaf' We 'D 'U CfZiLw!j23Al2.f:! 15-,Q'1:,'?'713?.f?,NZ I f .g'7'1'7f'7??f4-7477!.A..'?.4,Z !'T7 A ,f ..2 LJ? ,Eva wfhdlsf' 67 ff 5-'5,07,q,M'71?.0,L '6l'7,2Jf '?J IZ,-mafia? QBILWWV -. , , ffj-1'fi.4gw,CP'L,,af ?13IE 1Zz1AW .,-1 67 Jgzcjffffmftff Q 4 0 W 6?m'bwA'Lf0U?,WLW WU-4-WUO'?02JJ CZMQZT J' MW' Wfilf 323252 gbfavfmw ww, . 1 2 Q X Www .GLW-aw had Ewamd WJWWWCZ 1 H. M. MacDONALD, M. A.. Inspector of Schools, Anti-gonish, N,-S .oryfevgw-pf,f1+ --w:7 -3-Eegevhe ,-s, E. ,. . i -eil., ,re Fi I ,. ' - - 5 OUR INSPECTOR Mr, m1gh Martin Mecllonald, Inspector of Schools for Antigonish- County is, besides gm outstanding Catholic lay workder. At present he holds the position of State Deputy in the Knights of Columbus. This ls his fifth appointment to that important office. 'He was, too, active in the service of his country during both World Wars, end for e. period served overseas, being Director of the Canadian Army flute. ' Q - - l ' We know him best as our Inspector. In thisucapacity he has served usfor' the pest, fifteen years. With a varied experi- ence as teacher in Western Canada, both in rural areas and in city high -schools, and equipped withe. Mestervs degree from Columbian University, he is well fitted to fulfill efficiently the arduous. duties of an Inspector of Schools. I' C Mr. Mecilonald holds an honored place in the Memoirs of our. school, for he is a frequent and interested visitor. These visits are not merely the for-nal cells of a school official, they have all the warmth of a practical end friendly interest in our welfare. He is ever on the elert to keep the schools of his terri- ' v 'z 3 Q 1 A 5 E 1 tory up to! e highxetaniierd. It is but e. fair return, that he should V look to' our graduates to help supply with energetic young teachers for his inspeotoratee !' e . , 19 fe ' if ,: Q: 'T zjyep-if t J .V .. ,qi xg. -W uw- 5 MESSAGE ' o It's for a message that. you call, Then I'11 :refer you -to your own Saint-Paul: 'fsook the things that are above - Now, what more could I bo euyin' sure sofa fitter rar mar, 1 be pl-ayin' To tho great good God above For the childor that I love, may His angels over guard themg For virtue high reward them. ,, H may the whiteness of His Motherss' purity Make, safe their souls' securityf. May the blood-stained Man of Sorrows Be their strength in future morrowo. GREAT KIND Lovins, Fmwuznz I' Bless them with Thy love and grace T111 the vigzloqn of Thy Face, Indescribable by any tongue, . Enraptures every procioug one? Enfold them in the bosom of the Trinity '1'hroug'hou't. the endless ages of euternity. b , ummm mf A K uguggg .3 a A 'PRAYERYOF 'YOUTH A Make bf ouryouthg A0 God, e. Holy thifig' Q: mr, 1u nm, l1angu1sn,A 61119. andnaughii waixfg N 19,111-it,' wg pray Thge, in its Iilossomirg, -A ' ' A A Give it the Abeauty ,that never fail.. ' Let us not pass in dreams-ofAi arrbasy,, fn , A A A H The rich young nibrfning, heeding Anot Thy icafllf A A Then, at colddusk, to wakezg sudddnly, 'f 'A A And, terror-s5c,14:lcken, watch the :Call X , V 4.v:.-, .F .I 1 Ap - Thou who didst give youth its dignzltyg A . Set. aiu' yburxg hearts with ,ardour all A A , Make usxme soldiers Of-Thy crnivamy, A 5 Loving Thy hallowed S'bQ!T!131'f1A and Thy A Q - -in V!.!A . , A t Let us not waste Thy splengiid gift, 0 Kingg ' 'A V bwter li, for a11,AA'tQha Worldls 1500? pficeg' A A Make of our youth? O Godg a. hbly, thiiqgg ' ' .makelofdur hearts, O -'I'hy'As acr:lf1g:sQ.'AAA 'x.- - -. Aki- ,- .-:'. I'-'BW 2-Q' LA I , ,- H ' ' ' I, 4 -, ' A . r wofmriefab-azfafhk A Q , l ' . - ,. A .sl 'A Y ...1L1f.4L.,:.3..-.,f. , gxgzf 1 ,,, , ffpfyifi,-Zjlwfgdicfzfii ff amz LM? Pfzcffw WW WW M ,QJMW M, wg MW Q72 .J AU'DlREY WIEBIB, Class President RAYMOIND H. FOUGERE WTIIIJLIAM A. CORBETT Grade Xl Graduates FQLJ-WAS?-et: 'Tj Ff'K'r'A -1 V :yior-YA..i?mq.':-Views!ee,i,-iff w ' T1 - F-wr' rf- l 1 xt-7.,T, ,.k' .wg , , .,.-, VI :aff-Tri r ig, 'Elin , ,,V A. .1 J-,-., ,, ,.,A V. - . . , , , . 'X ' A ' A, e ' . - - . '- 4 - ' ..,13vTf. ,-4-.f:, ,H'1g.w . ,.'-V , . , - , , ,Q 1 A if J fi -53--'.'-,Q Y,-i -' Ike? ,GJ .' , I '.,. ,H - - v' -V3-nl: 3:11 . ' n - - ' A 1 un Wi V 4, .P- . 'A-'im iczlass Pnesxnzmq A For the Ab'enefAitAof those wholdonlt knovf Rose Amid:-ey e g 1 - Webb is the daughter of ,J. Leslie Webb and Mrs. Wetohttmoniea - - Pearl Monrol. Besides being -elected Class President, her class-mates-Q-.. 1. ,eg.Aegtec'i her' as the most popular' pupil also. They give this side view toe ers ' ' A W ' - . o e 4 ' 1 A . Quotation A: - WHer voioe was gent1e,.so:Et. I A o - - excellent thing in ewomam' . I e. x It T -' i,f3-f?':f, Assets z l Her own permanent curls-, queerily-'A -it ' , and e modest mieno , - 'AI A 5 f Activities :M ,o Music: - Reading.-g Hikirg. , 'A 5 A A -Objective x ' The skyse the limit.. - l A ' , ffeewareufl A , . N o K H .554 .V UUR 7G'RADUA'P?13S . o , A'-gif Q , William Aloysiue ,CQPDBYQTEV is the son of' Mr. John lCbrbqt25't ,'q fQa, and Mrs., Corbett Cl1Iay'Beonnett5' m-anxwulev. no ue he ie 'Billie' in Qi ,'gQ1f,Qt1 l - generousoand active .particularly :Ln extra curricular activities, , '. never ata loss foreeomething, to se.y'and always willing and reaclyto egge eg ' .act his part, either' at work or play. o U 1 ' Q A A v A . Quotation a Booke,.- 'tie a-dull and endless strifea' Assets - a. humor, the gift of gab. A A 'Aetivitie's VA: Athletics - Drateatzloee Q ' M , -le , .Obj eetive ,s To constmct-a Aspy-glass ,vQherew'3gt?1, to see l 'L ,Q o AA an iceberg :fgntthe-t Sr-:ef l, el.- -we. o Q . , f ' A Baymoxg I-ienry Fougere, liti the son of FFS-UCiQ1 F0uga1re'and.1.fIrs., Fougere Clbaura 0'Ne:L13.5 Franlwille. Come hail or ,V N 'g,p+g1-go 5 gnowl Come rain or shine! come. 1-.e.ck,o some rope! for the past tlreesgff-lj ' years with unfailing regularity Rayrnorrl strode 'over the h:Ll1,:trom A jjifjv Frmakmille. Nor did the wa11cf:tnterfe1'e withlhis good natprei, He MB - 51-Q A A ' shared. 'us the graeioueneeel of a happy dieposit1,on,g-and cheered us- go . Q- Wifwhe product or hits, mu'.sica1'ab11itye . 4. -. -t l , ,I 'A A ' Quotation 2 meek :gain his Ahead. he - .- ,, - Q Y Ani cheerfully turned to work- anewa' 4 2 :pg A 5 'Assets A 3- , Talent in music, a million-dollar smi1Qq,31i,Ao:7A . ' A Activities - Ath1etp:io.o1sA' Cycling -,Maths-. A ef A ' Obdeffbive 2 'never can W3-1 79 bA9Y'9 V111 is Q f - o to - oe 'wind-'S Wills are we thoughts Ofe , ' ' ' 1016539 -lknng -1Z.hO'Llg1T'68.eR ' , 1 fgjlli , if 41 aranra-mm , v A- I ,V I. ' - V l .. ' ' ' . 4'-it, .1 . f ' A , ' X 'Q Q -:e il A . ,, I . L -x Q. .t NEAL ' H' . , v ff A 'ff i-'Fl' . t e . -D.-.. 'g X ' V if . . -4 A i --if .1 fi it - , ai W. o o Q to ,,- A :'. K l ,, f A '- Lj1uf' 'fini-5Qg1 , , ' ' ' -. - - ' .-, v.. :vmirw ,iff -e.' '- , V' V . .- - x ., -A.:-.fi y - .il ,-M, :mal Y -.- A V Y , , - L .- A 31, - e 7- - 4, f.a.s'1-- -- - Y V -Y . ! -4, - . -f Y. -ef . , 7 .. , 1 ' --,-.,,, V rp - tw F, PEARL LOUISE SAMPSON YVON-N E LORIRJA INIE 0R11 SPO STELLA MARGARET DEGRUCH' Yvonne Lorrains Crisps is the daughtsr of M1 s,Ra Mark Crispo and M s, Crispo fBsstricc Kingls By the twinkle is her eye you can ses how proud sho is of that cup. Those same blue-gray eyes light up with intsrsst when pursuing the paths of know edge, ard their steady unflinching gszs give the impression: I'11 get there If you want anything well dons you can ,dspsm on YV0l1IDo Quotation x 9111 small proportions we just A beauties sem' Assets s Stick-tofvitivsnsss - Dependability l Activities s .Studies - Sewing - Gardening. Objective s . Keep the cup in St. Pa.u1's High. WWYYWWWWWWXW u Pearl Louise Sampson is the daughter of Mr. Albert Sampson and Mrs. Sampson Cmary Martha. Fougerel Frsnbzville. Truly e pearl . of great price, - quick to ses what should be done, but quicker still to do it. Regular attendance and application to study make' her a promising student. Quotation 2 'Dictum' factu.m.f' A Assets z Fran!-c and generous disposition, boundless snsrgys Actzlvities x Studies -v Dancing - Dramatics - ' Cyclingo Gbjoctivs s To fill the unforgiving minute with sixty-seconds' worth of distance run. WWYYWYYWXSWQ - Stills. Margaret De Grucby is the daughter of Mr. Daniel De Gruchy and Mrs., De Gruchy CG1sdys E. De Csstsi. If Stsllals disposition is as even as her script, than happy for the msn that will call her his own. Stlla is responsible for the script used throughout this bUUko - ' . ' , l Quotation : 'Tho One Who made time made lots of it Assets x Pleasant singing' voice - and an even disposition. ' Activities : Dancing - Skiing Objective 3 Sirg her way to successs EIR N FIST A LO Y SI U S DE C1 OSTE RJITA IRENE KEAY :MARY ELIZABETH MCKENNA Ernest Aloysius De Costs is the son of Mrs William P. De Costs and Mrs. De Cc-ste Clvlergeret Mary Webby, To this Year Book, he has applied his aptitude for exact measuring and lettering. He's our time-keeper, too., Quietly and unobtrus vely he fits n whenever there's e. 'nifty' job to be done. His Co-eds speak of him thus: Quotation z 'Life begins at three-thirty.' Assets x Brains - Witty Remarks - Mechanical Ability. Activities x Modellirg airplanes and cars. Objective z To make the atomic bomb obsolette. ill'4'4'lk1O'WJklP3'll'i 'Nl' Ritag Irene Keey is the daughter of mp-'-3 Joseph Keay and Mrs. Koay CEvangsline Melansonl. Anything that requires physical activity appeals to Rita, hence when it comes to house-cleanirg elbow- greese is very much in evidence. Hex' chums describe her: Quotation x 'Begonc, null Care.' Assets : Cheerful sind lively interest in everything but homework. Activities 2 Music and Qwimmirgg V. Objective : To take Cam'-egie Hell by storm. l?I0'Iifll lflif1l'1?i'1?IlHlflOf1k Mary Elizabeth McKenna is the daughter of Mr. Hugh McKenna and Mrs. McKenna CJee.n Brayi, adopted by Mr. and hrs. Archibald Breen. The weather manhas no terrors for Mary. The greater the storm the better the fun. - Quotation s V Vmen may come ani mn may go, but I go on forever-.' Assets : Impish smile - Well groomed appearance. Activities z Remblirg W Divine Chit-chat - Em Camyo Objective : One hundred PGTCQIH school attendance VIEW OF HAVRE BOUCHER E2:f'-V-222.5199 ibm-3 a 3.1 U1 vfigiiz soul so cicml ?.4I1:p I'2Q'y'21 fill l1i1?'xH1'X-f Z s:L,7.1 'Y 117.71 is 5 swing :rg 'K Tiarffii Y iTf':fffu'1 fbce,mQi'If:s1s blue illilf-363 Ei'x.Uli'fJ2 3251305-3? gre'-2.116313 ,lim Qjvs sp v:l.iP,Ii.u,g1 i.4f:Em5. :wily tim '1'J'1'lf'-Yi of Tfsorgez U 53 Bay: T'I1S3f'By'S a I':w?:y ea . T673 'ar' 2'fif11':y fa. flililzagcf 1V !F'o:r1ai:1g wervas 1 anfi. carrie .flxsfifl A rf-oaks, omfsr-ci they la.-3116 In 'mae nzoifsnzirg at suzz-gviaxe 121155130225 ox? colour? skies Rsa13.i.ffgj r'1f2s11?ocfzs 5.11 wheel with daw A Arc niscfkewii v ld :f'fLowe1'e every hue., In the evening skies: once deep 1 lm Tram to gold 81,111.1 cI':i1in92ot'1 2 14 Df?iQfxf.ii13' cs-Yer 'tm' 5 1 n you Cries uf SEZ3'Q'f. 11r3 and clear. The splemior of czvezzimjff faciirggg fi ei, Tells anotl-9.511 deg' 'iagis par , 'L'JE1f3s1 wfiia 571105 a I? rg wsfiive blast Rv Wbi'ifiGT' 5? 1 -mr Exosrfts it's held e beets Aud'a'ey We bb GEORGE ' S BAY' Therevs many a winding road That leads the traveller to the sea, And many a rocky shore wave-flashed with billowe wild ard freeg For the broad Atlanticfe rolling rurge Spreads wide in gvani array But the white-capped waves of Geo: 'ge's Bay Have drenched my heart in egrray. f'Tie there I'd watch the sea-gulls whirl ' Oser the vratere wild and wzfiie And there If'd watch the sunset's gleam 4 O'er 'bhe'g'o1dez. r-f'l',ir1ted tide. And there Pd watch the shining green Of the hidden bezufzing ehoal Till the varied hues round Geor'ge's Bay ' Would steep my -very soul. Theref'e many a quiet inland dell with woodlanda lair to see And babbling brooke ami meadows green And clofver--scented lea, I But ive deep that ca7.it.e-hh unto deep Round rocks of gwranite iz-ayg Where peace and love and loya ty Abound round 'earn-ggege Bays as 1 1, V . v V' ' .fl - . .,. -,if in ' ,, ' . ' -'Uv'-, 7 ,rf -, - ' -' ,. 1 ..,fx ,. J xg: D3 'J '?1':3ii2'f 'i?T'i3-n . .Swv 'fgijfhl TJQV.-ffl as, F, 1 THE VIEW OF HAVRB BOUCHER Pine-clad headlands ,jut 'out into the oceanais random, while across the Strait of Canso, the purple hills of Cape Breton rise in the East, gradually roll northwards and eventually fade away into the dim outline of a distant promontary. ' The village' itself, trim and compact, nestles peacefully at the foot of a hill, the tips of its toes laved in the quiet waters of the Bay. A ribbon or road, smooth as glass, for it is the 'main highway, skirts the village. Three times a day, like lanky greyhounds, busses race over .th s artery of commerce. S ' - t . Other meandering byroads lead in different directions, two southward over the hills to 'ifrankville one circles northward around Cape Jack eventually joining the main highway nearllinwood. Cosy well-kept farm houses dotted over hill and vale give an air of solidarity and quiet comfort. ,Beet of all St. Pau1's Parish Church stands serenely on a central crest dominating this unrivalled pano- rama of beauty. P w Stella De . Gruchy , . arwranrf x :efeareeww . . GARDF-17.1 N1 B . . Since the day Mr. MacKis1xffn visited Havre Boucher to vncourage the making of gardens, club mourners were organized and were soon competing with club members al. over the county. Being inexperienced the first year we met with little success. But in 1945 we were rewarded for our hard labour , . Cn March 28, 1946, Mr. S. E., Fiyte, manager of the I W Royal Bank of Canada, Antigonish, and Mr. 55, fr. MacKinnon, agricul-, tural representative, arrived here at Saint X alle for the purpose of presenting the club members with the si1ver.,c'.p. The trophy, a ' beautiful engraved silver cup was presented hge .'1r.S. E. Kyte. The' Royal Bank trophy is presented every year to e ..oo1 garden clubs for the championship. Mr. Kyte with an appropr R ter address, pre- sented the cup. On behalf of the club members, Rgdrey Webb made a fitting reply expressing gratitude and appreciat,gc-xis-lg' In 1-,hgtmnrse of his ,presentation speech Lire Kyts made refersnqtio the years he spent in the West Indies. Mr. S., J. MacKinnon tocmapportunity to ' address the club members and to re-eorganize for the fw,aomi'ng year. A l r We wish to express our thanks .to the I1,wyalhBank Aof Canada for providing the cup. Encouraged by their ,inggeest :ln us we shall continue to keep up the enjoyable azxliprofitaatgg work of ,ay-dening. We shall also strive to keep the cup in Havm Boucher. e f ' ' Yvonne L. C1-'apo - f , .ff l K T15 '. 1, -- -fa Q Ny'-5 5- L: 1 '35 ' .Zhi-veg?-,WG d3,.,.,f !1-5 -3.-.37-T-fi 1 3- V fe'iW ,,,.t Q , 1 ,wg -fl - , ' ,I A I, A V j,:,,.-.-- , uv, n r BLUE AND GGIID' Gold is for glory ' Blue is for truth What colors better l To fly in our youth? ,Gold is for wisdom Blue is for thought ' Could colors with better V Meanings be fraught? ' Gold' combined then , with blue is our choice. e Our aims and :ideals Silently to voice. ' ' sf-sea-sfafsjarwr. .Q 1 1- R X ' 'ous comes-comes AND Morro t I 3 For our class colors we chose gold, and blue because For . -their significance. Blue has a deep significance. First, it is Our Lady-'s color., It -symbolizes piety, chestity, fidelity, since- rity, truth, good reputation and thoughtfulnesse With the -blue we combined the gold signifying wisdom, dignity, worth. j ' For our motto, we picked, fsemper Fidelis-Always Feith1'u1'. Faithful to what? Faithful to duty, faithful to the principles of Christianity, faithful to the Church, the pillar and the 'ground of ' afar-rsrarar-rm A THE PLACE OF SCHOOL IN EDUCATION. ' .e , , The next greatest blessing to a good home is,a good school, for it continues the training already begun in the homes Why is a good school of such importance? One of the principal 'reasons is that the boys and girlsof toe-dey will be the men and women of to-morrow, the citizens-, the voters, and they holders of important positions. The more intelligent the members of the Community, the stronger and better will be its governments ' - c A good school does awayywith ignorance, idlenesssand crime, while it promotes order, safety and the progress of the Lcommunity. A good school gives every boy and girl a fair chance. It fits each, one to take his place 'and do his pert in the world. It :lnculcates the necessity of obedience andthe it value of sell'-control. Q X Again :lt establishes proper attitudes and adequate 'habits as the . basis 'of worthwhile life - habits of z-digstlzly, oigegispggcgiigiilila' thoroughness rsiazzzzzmnesiise23525813 me of hm- be corduct' a ov C h ood school never loses' Gut 'Q It does all this and more: for at 2 5 mation of they sig-it gf the true PUPPOSC of 95-ucatim' the prep soul for GGG! ' Mary McKenna G , QCHOOL SOM? St., Paulls School now marches on And we proudly shout her song A Give e. shout give a cheer To the School we hold so dear As St. Paulls School marches on. All thy girls and boys we toast, Sing her praise from coast to coast, School of loyal splendor blest We will toast thee as the best Of our school welll always sing. Chorus: Glory to Stu Faults School Shout her name f.'1 '1 highs Childhood school we love thee We will do or die for thee Proud of thy re 1: ord - Wefre staunch and true., The Convent Schzol, St. Paulqs H'ere's to you. Standard brigh of Sta Paul's High Gaily our coli: rs we fly, Gold is for pm :ity Royal Blue is :or truth, These emblems welll prize in our youth. The Gold is for wisdom ' And the Royal ii-lue is for thought. Gold set on bln- is our choice With our motto combined Faithful and tg:-uef' thatvs what they voice llfIlflI'!'II'S DUNN! . ., ff ' ' S 1, X 'fi 15-3f?'5tE3 b Ef .fa ?1rf l ,fTfsif.Tw:w1.if, LEC ffijlffj?-Nzliffi ' '2' 7 A' ' ,Z Q.Ti,H1fa2:w Zisuiwatfeu 'TQ 'T?i3'?1f3 r'sjfie a Yak'-imrfe Ii? ivfaiesa 7- -if faf?-H1 i'3L?.e:1f3 Z5rfivw,,, 43' Dir Eiezviuaa iizflfsspsz, iv: ?'1 L1LEg LTi:'4'-If,. LTEQL-:S1We,f,f, ,SQ.'L5.c:2e BTP: 155533111 Q? ,- ,:, iff ti: 1 'EEQEETFE fwsjazfs mf T53 S '.jf3:':a1fg.1L1'y? ?5Hve3,y11 LD1eG0ste, Thai ' 57QG'1'UAGhy K+ '11, 'X , .,E..M ff, f.. ' - 1' f rf 9 W. 1.-..'.,-Lp..- -, I'1 S .ALL FOR GOGD LUCK Probably it'e all for good luck as Rory O'More said, that there's a shortage of paper, otherwise we might keep on and on writing memoirs --Q Do you remember? x --- Do you remember? --- Q 'Member the day the boys made the chute to put in the coal and it turned out to be a see-saw, for the side that should stay down shot up in the air and as Billie described itz- Raymond and my-self clung on to the and like two frogs. . Wliffember all the folk dances we learned - The Flamborough Sword Dance, The Sailors' Hornpipe, The Irish Reel, The Highland Fling, Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines - the counting, toot- agg, one, two, three, four five, six, seven, eight. Ae Pat said: While your right foot is aisy Your left foot is crazy, So don't be unaiey - ' ' I'll lern you to dance. . Tgking of dancing Q- wasnft it great to see James and V Pearlie ' 'F-take the floor wh le Raymond rolled the reels off the piano. Then all the songs we sang - 0 - o - o - oh Alouette. That was once that Billie could get his tongue around the French. 'Member the day vearlie was hunting under the piano for the Lilies , and we. all know what she found. Then the comedy Mm Bob Chip-n-der gy pardon! 'ffhen Billie 's accessories disappeared and he not only saved the sitmation but took the whole show with a shoe in a paper beg to represent e. cat, ami Ernest A. creeping around in his stocking soles, the v:E.ct5.m of mistaken identity. 'Member the innfromptzz parties, and the dive for the soccer 'balls at recess. . I. I Then there were times when thunder rolled and the lightn- ing flashedf' and the rough sea swept the deep, ani it 'seemed as if everything depended on a plus or minus 'sighg and as for tensesg - . someone often longed for the ggand erfect resent with neither past nor future nor zlmpezfrect. Bu -t en 'There Es no royal road to learn- ing . This 'daying holds good to-day as well as it did thoueanie of years ago. f A , ' . - All in all school days are our happiest days. It's a pity that it requires the reflection of maturer years before we can see them in their proper perspective. 1 OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Lady from thy sacred image with those eyes so sadly sweet Mother of Perpetual Succour, see us kneeling at thy feet. In thine arms, thy Child thou bearest Source of all our joy and woe, What thy bliss, how deep thy sorrow, Mother, thou alone canst know On thy face He is not gazing, nor on us, he's turned His glance But His anxious look He fixes on the Cross, the Reed and Lance. To thfy hand His Hands are clinging As a child would cling in fear ' At the vision of the torments and the Passion drawing near. And for Him thine eyes are pleading as to us they look and cry, Sinners, spare my Child, your Saviour, seek not Him to crucifyf' Yes, we hear thy voice, sweet Mother But, poor sinners, we are weak. At thy feet, thy helpless children, thy Perpetual Succour seek. 9'. , f I S OF MOTHERMARY . Lest ard 'best are our memories of Mary. Daily in the - Presence of her Eucharistic .Son we said her rosa:ryli, we chanted her 1:tta.ny, her Magnificst. We dvamatized some of e greet events :Ln her life. Snetehes of her hxgmne re-echo in our hearts:--. - '5 gifts are strewm along my way . A A 'me sends upon the great ses. shone. Shine on our pathway, fair Star of the Sea. In all doubts, I fly to thee for guidance, 'Mother tell me what am I to do? ' Oh we love thee M Q Trastirg all to thai? N ' We praised our sinlessb Mother with all the ,joyous exu- gggixee of for j.sn't Biary our Mother - Our Mother of Perpetual . From all her beautiful titles and hymns we've chosen Our Lady of,Perpetue1 Help to grace these pages. We're old enough to know that at times the arrows of life fall thick and fest out 'deep un sung to the quick. Every truly cm-iezisn life win have its sor- rowful nnrsterzlesu, for without, the dark how could we appreciate the light! When the heart is bruised and bleeding, and weary of the strife, then it is that vre'11 realize why God broke H s sinless Mother'e heart,- ' That it might wider- be , t . To hide and shelter me. ' ' Dear Mother of Perpetual Help we make our' offering now of 'fwhat is yet to be . .With you we say our fiat , trusting all to thee. Beyond the horizons of time and space we look, to the 5:01188 that are to come- Eye hath not -seen, nor ear heard neither th it entered into the heart of men what good things God has prepared for those that love Him. s A , I . We'11 pray togetherz- ' Mother of Christ, Mother of Christ, Thisdo I asksof theeg , when the voyage is o'er- y Stand on the shore And show Him, thyself, to me. ' s I RE.MS ACIUD . '. Q w Our Advarftisars han made: this Year Book 8.'13088ibi1itYa We are deeply grateful for their interest. and sincerely hope that our mam' frienrlsv will help ue to show our appreciatioix by reaiiirg me followzixg pages ana by pm... ronizirg the' advertisers. Wkkikiiikkkiiiiv V - 'Y' -1.2.-e:.rnm. 4g,...:5i.,,,, 1 rf, A Compliments of 5 ND R E YJ QE Q Oo TQ o JAS. IEVANGIE Q SON. Auto- Body Repair general Merchants Painting Frankville Nova Scotia Electric 8: Oxgr-Acetylene - Agents for FLOUR W61d1f.Ig n Sy' ' ' A Woolen Blankets - ard Havre Boucher Nova Scotia ggvdhuilrgmg I FEEDS Batts 4 a 13110118 2-25 J'ty H Wm. Levangie, Prop. or n . 1 V E 1 T Couipliments of Q, W, Q O N E S QBYSDALEo FLORIST' GENERAL mmzfmm' o Ammomsn mvA scorn 11-rm1Kv1Lu-1 mm scorn P. o, Box 69 moms 71 lfilfilllfilfllfii Ilflfiifllllfili 11 v.1:-u:1m1a .- ,W , EL.f,!Pw..U:,Q,l ,Aa.'1' . ol., Qf...E is learning and all learning does not coma out of text books. For news of important events that will shape history read your daily newspapar ... R E A D Hof- I Foofslo o H E B A L P. 8-U5 Alf oi'-.lJ...llL,!-...2.f 1Ld.......A I Lo IMi2- B3 1 Ez..............P- A R 5 is li,-ifiloll T 9,5 3 .A...!..T.L.LS..Q..lL......I S .Ea N' Q- PLQRDWAPE EUIIDITNB IJATEHIALS ELECTRICAI. .QQPIJAIQCES AND SUPPLIES ' CARPENI'ER'S 'fools MARTIN-QSETDUR PA1Nfss----1002 PURE ASPEAHU ADD CEDAR SHIIXGLES. --YH1-..-... :ff-v, ,Y ,,,, -,....:.v-: WY. , .nn-nnuxn-:nu usurA-ann - , 'rn-nuzwgr-'A ap ,. H nu' ,l , ulhuunusuuuslumsn mwwwiwwmw mn.w...u.1.QJ.vQ.1f.4.Lzs - write on can f commny, LIMITED Q A ' , I Wholesale Mazmfactxmsrs and 1-,g,CggSHOLM - x , l , - ' 4 Q - Doalers Better shoes for less money ' 1 , Railway Statzlony Dondonderry Box-'72 .Ant.igon:Esh, N. s. mass Rzqrm, H. s. AL ug R L's D WCONPLIMENTS ' BEAUTY g-gg-Lggg 'UF Azvrlqomsn A- mam: 170 MCKENN-A-'S mm'm.wmas:aURY 31 . nnUGS,1' on1a: . , UM YUUR'PRESCRII'PIONPH3k.'RHACY Qmggrqlgmx 1 ' ................. ' Q Ammomsm-1 moms :aaa ' n b- nn-M-rx ' LL.. V Y , Y, np, - ---afuuas-.amnsa-.azeqarsrlnmnrenrr'g1xusxr'mfurun.mv::fu::L...ii-ucf.a...1.:.-. 4- ---..- ,-,, ,, . .. -T W V-.-,-zum.-47-.., 11:-Juv., ..- . , ' with Compliments Gi' HQ A0 F R A S E R WNEIRAI.. MERCFEANF AGENT FUR BSB' PAINJFSQ EEEAMEI:-AID VARNISHES Cmpiimernts ofa s . - - ' ,-.4 .' - . ,. THOMPSON' 3: S'UIIYERLAHDg.LTDQ .3 , -. .-r1qA,R12,w-.mga . ' 'Q f gm 1 - mrth Sydney, - . Qeiseifgfi ' ' new Glasgow, Sydney? Sydney ifzincm ' Stollartong New wvatexrfmslo Westvilleg Pictfouo z --4 . .. ....,...f...........---,..-. f.. qv- rv.. - - 2:1 , ---...qfv A--1... H- , - ,Y -.... 4 ,---- W Y, H Y nan: 4--+ 71- anna 1 of-.ana-L: 'i--1--, H- -veg,Luv,.....-w.umY?J:X-- a..:.x:.-.,-...:-.f- .....,--- . - -7- ACAQQQA COAL LUMP STOVE' ' NUT BLACKSHITH RUN OF MINE SLACKA SUITABLE FOR AUTOMATIC STOKERS ' SLQ...-LL LQJK R,-4 E Ya' Lf 3Z.!f..Il! -'LQ sfmmermm -H -H' mm scmfzm ,,g.,W.-uf. , , Corgratulatione and Best Wishes on completion of another t .successful year. ' Your teachers hfxve given you an excegllent fourdatiozg au! Canada expects you to use it to amffxntage for present and future generations oz? this , 'Q great, country. GOOD LUCK! rgogwsg Bnci'1'rrE:Rs J. v. Prsmorr, mop. Awrroomrsn, ' N. s. A Prism 16 MA! amcsmm PR'WF'P!' Ammmrow, ,,,-..,.,- - W Y-Q - 4124. --- r.:..,,.::-.::i... f-- --Q --L,-. -1--r -' - Compliments of EJPTDELIEDRDDVDS .ILISDH LZARISET I BEUDFORD now HALIFAX - NOVA SCOTIA WILLIS PIANO CO, LTD4 + mms I. D . RADIOS 126 GBADVJLLD sw... 1 RECORDS - Boorcs HALIFAX -'H Nova scofrm ' ELECTRIC APPLIAINEES HAMMOND ORGANS - , , v , ,W . V- W, QL ,ir , ,Rl Y ' ' ,,,1. , , 7, C Q H Q R A,uu.Tooo-.!L:oL,,A T LI Qfll-B . T0 THE EDITORS ' OFQ a, TIHEYBARBOOKA JQH6: M. umm, Lnm.D EQLIFAX --- sxrmm' u u MANUFACTURERS op' mmpmr - MADE wozax emumrrs. 1 x SCHOOL DAYS ARE ZYREINIJLY DAYS Whether we believe it or not, at the time, the years we epeul in school .are usually tim 'happiest part of our lives Here we find friendship fin the truest eenkseg ,Often the frierrle we make in school stay deux' to ue all our lives, avian though we may be eepa:r'at.ed from -tfifearrx for long periods. 'Keep up your corresporxlence 'v.i't,h your school mates :ln years to come, and een!! your photc- as often as you would like to receive theirs. . ' KEEP Yuma sczroozr. mmm-'nzs mmsn WITH Q Q Pnofvos.. The !LUe5,..iE-iL.L: ,ILT U LQ MAIN STPETET A A.Nl 1'GO'fISH , PHQNE ' I2 r ., . K . ,, , ,-..i Y --.-Qs--:mf -ze ,,.- --::. ,YJ 1- .. ,T ,, ,Q .-' . vU'f i Q J - - -, . J with cnmmimuzs -of 1 ' 'A NT 3 so Nl: SH V.i,HA0',LMB S A LE R5 g.g: Q,, 'L 0 A C 0 T I A .f.'f'O'f'M15 15 gm fxiimzggjgigmg 'UF Y LQ W - 'vu '. .rzhl fJif?fv5TTQf -' : ,.-. fn r,3T 4 A,f f,.L?HJrf L D- ..5.lBAQf'Q,,,15 1U. Pgfl-' Y 9315. E .. . . - 4 - ' :nv ' -,- ... . . ,. .:- 1, . . K., . ' ' ' :AEEW'QL.ASG.QH-WN-i-S14-,q ' I-.-l - ----A - 9 -:,..-..,Y- 4,:e-rxuuuk, inn-nf --f,1.' 4. H Y , ,- 'ad -.V W - Caqvlzlments' of s- L I - zxncgfg D BUs-- mwnma-Tmasmvzcn WEDESTREAllJAlfimUIPP.ED'1'0.' mmmamxxnbsor ' John Tobin at co., Limited' 5 Halifax, N. s 'Drink Ra.kwe.no..'I'ea - A F11-at for Thirst! i 'T . I TRIPS , Uffice - Main Street . Garage - Havrthorns Street ' ' A Phone - 149 I . AziivoUNc11xGg.....Tsm msmcxrmw or nf: cnnnmazms A W A ,. arrazgamdnta for tI:eQP:lano by - A ERNEST RAYWOOD cbntaiidzxgm The Skaters Waltz, Eatudiamrtina, stag Price 75d nmwzswssoon-oouaamby JEANMARAT An Album of Plano Music containizg pieces for each dey of the - weak. Price b50f ' ' mm FREDERICK HARRIS musxc Co. LTD.. Q OIEARIO noxnplimfexzbs of GENERAL H f., v li EI E3 :J U rar 0 V lQf'?fS'2!'-'2f1+'2?'18'x 1?10 -Yf?lf'F ----V no--:.,'L---.-., Y:-..-,-, ,-.....- QW ..- ,.n,, V Y N C A H 'I' us' . T u 4.1 SCOTI' WQPNDGCOSTE GENERAL NENGHANP N HEVRE BOUCHER NOVA scomra GROCERIES N2Nm+ DRY Goons 1q'AgpWARE armrufn--rw FLQUR -wwarwmr FEED Bdows ana snnss l?4'Ii'1i'2k SHERWTNEWQJJHMS PAINTS ff+' vnafrsnas 'f++ ENAMELS 4031 fhiflkllf EBVIRPRISE RANGES and ' FURNMHHS PHDIYS 2-123 2-22. R. mccnsson ef sons LIMITED Q WHOLESALE GROCEBS NEW GLASGOW IDVA SCOTIA ,r' JAS. 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