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Page 58 text:
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l e 1 1 1 11111111 1 111 1.11 1,1 1,1,1.411r.111 1 11111111L1111411111 QIUNIOR Play Hui Row: M. Mahoney, B. Doherty. R. Barrett. R. Monyhan, john Bradley. R. Grillen. Sfroml How: M. Sleeves. M. lrwin. M. rlealontigney, 'I'. Flanagan. D. Smith. li. Caren. Thin! Row: G. Spurr. R. Murray. S. U'Riely. E. joyce, P, Landry, L. McClane. V-v-,-Y-,-,.,-,-, Av- fi., 4-4, A..,1 , A, -.-.-,-Y -.-,-,A,A- , L - ,-- - , -.,-.fvA.A.A.AfvA. A.-.-. 1-4.-. -.-.+.Aff-QA.-1 Svnimlitg One ol the finest events of our IQ46 school year was the organiting ol the .junior Sodality tlor girlsj and the Holy Name Society tlfor boysy. Membership was extended to juniors and Seniors not only lr-om Saint Clen1ent's High but to aspiring students from lXIedl'ord and Somerville High as well. From the beginning there was no question of the society's being a success, and, as the days passed, we realized that the associations outcome had been true to thought. With our beloved Pastor, Monsignor Barry, as Spiritual Director, we rllCt on the second and lourth Tuesday ol' each month lor devotions to the Sacred Heart: air instruction given by Mou- signor which was both diverting and guiding: and Benediction ol' the Blessed Sacrament. Every last Sunday we received Holy Llonr- munion in a group. Like the VVomen's Sodality and the Men's Holy Name Society, we also had our olhcials and special activities. '1'l1e monitors are too numerous to name, but the ollicers include: Marie de Montigny, president. of Girls' Slltl ety: Olga Coscia, vicefpresident: XVinilred Ryan, secretary: Tlrerese Richard, treasurer? .lohn Bradley, president ol Boys' Holy Name: Charles Doherty and Richard Fountain, vice- presidents: Robert Weidhorn, secretaryg Ar- thrlr Colbert, treasurer. Our lirst social activity was a Hallowe'en dance. The orchestra and refreshments were generously provided by Monsignor Barry and we feel certain that everyone had a wonderful tinre. For Christmas we had something extra special-one ol' the latest nrovies. Wle cele- brated Valerrtine's Day with a dance, and now we are closing the season with a farewell dance to the graduates. In parting, we, the graduate members ol the organization, extend our sincerest gratitude to Monsignor lor the great spiritual benefit which we have derived from his inspiring words. We leel sure that the lessons we have learned will remain with us through life. Our' Sodality has lixed deeply in our hearts a great and lasting devotion to the Sacred Heart. lllaric li. Llc M mztigny '46 , page fifty-six
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Page 57 text:
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H- ,fflff Cf... M1946 l l l i l-IRLS' II.XSKli'I'B Xl.l. l'F. XM Hu! Ihmw I. Conroy. Ii. Sullivan. Nl, I. Sullivan. X. lIeI'iuIo. KG. Nllnlmlly, I-.. I'lllllI'f'lll. N. fliilllllll. NI. Mnnaglc. Ii. Klzlrew. .Nnuml Huw: M. llurlcy. X. Griflin. M. Regan. lf.. Small. X, Connors. l'. lfilzgclzllfl, li. lmvperg. Al. Ik-llino, I.. Urullunn. Hurd Ro-w: R. Long, W. Ryan, L. Connors, E. Kelleher, H. Courtney, I.. Hunt, A. Coughlin, P. 0'Hara, L. Mooney. l 4 5 I . IIUCLKICY 'l'I'.AM hm! Razr: W. Doyle. I'. Kcolmllc. I. Regan. R. Leahy, R. Davis. xl. Lllevelaml, P. Grant rmanagerj. j. Penta. S. 0'Rielly, A. Colbert. .Nnuzzd Rona' W, Duffey. R. Perry. R. Dwyer. R. Casey, F. Malloncy. R. Reston, A. Plumer. I'. Collvcrt. R. Healy. Rev. Ernest Ford. Tlznd Roux D. Mmtlullen. D. Fenton, P. Plumb, B. Crosby. R. Flynn, j. flillllilli, IV. Connolly, Red O'Brien, Shea. Page fifty-five
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Page 59 text:
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0 t 441111141144444,44444LL444z44,441111444411414111411111114 0 I Gllaan Hrnphvrg ON MAY 27, l96l, final tests had vedihed the genuineness of our latest brain-storm, the Ultra Sound-Vision Reflector. Excitedly, we seated ourselves at the controls to begin our ocular-auricular circuit of the universe. The gentlest touch projected a powerful beam which mirrored in actual form and color every section of the j. tj. Regan Institute of Simplified Stenography for the Aged. Pre- paring for the next day's hockey clash with the University of I-long Kong, at I-Iawaii, joe Cleveland, Art Colbert, Bob Leahy. Red O'Brien and Stanley O'Reilly were still hold- ing their own despite their thirty-two odd years. Vivid posters on the arena walls pictured the world's dancing team, Mary Burke and Miriam Tobin, Amt-rica's actress, Kathleen O,Brien, star of Dan Murphy's sensational Follies of l96l. Mary Naughton. -In the central edifice of the Institute, Robert Weidhorn, dean, conferred with the famous draftsnlan, joe Bradley, in regard to plans for the new Fahey research Laboratory, made possible by funds received through the discovery of the Infallible Insomnia Cure by Sarg Grant, Francis Manning, Gerry Spurr and Cornelius Sullivan. With all the youthful football entllusiasm of their approaching two score years, Charlie Doherty, Bill Doyle, Paul Landry and joe Penta discussed their new longitudinal pass. Through the open windows of the Barry- McCue Conservatory, Hoted the symponic strains of Bat Me the Ball Again, Brother, the top tulle of Marie de Montigny, Rosemary Monahan, Teresa Richards, Richard Barili, Bob Casey, Wfalter Enos and john Monahan. This rhythmic battle-cry provided the atmos- phere for World Series Pennant presentation in adjacent Lefty Davis Stadium, to the val- iant victors, John Canniff, john Driscoll, joe Elliott and Peter Moore. Expertly piloted by Marilyn Canty, Clarice Coscia, Bob I-Iarhen, john Sullivan, the streak- ing super-rocket designed by Lea Griffin, Lor- raine Hurley and Herman Oberle, checked its course high above the gaping spectators. From the nylon skyway fknown in l94fi as a rope- ladder,j air-nurses Claire Babin, Ruth Griffin, Teresa Mullins, Eileen Poirier, jane Scanlon and Marylu Steeves, eminent plastic surgeon, john Bradley, and Chief of Air Connnunica- tions, Lawrence McLean gracefully alighted. The reception committee comprising United States Senator, Red Barrett, the first Poetess Laureate, Teresa Flanagan, United States Dis- trict Attorney, Edmund joyce. renowned con- cert pianists, Mary llealy and Mary Irwin, warmly welcomed these esteemed guests. Cap- turing the grin-impelled scrutiny of the crowd, Betty Carew, Louise Comeau, Catherine Cross, Edna Linden, Rita Long, Rose McLaughlin, Gertrude Murphy, sped in on l9fil jet-pro- pelled roller skates, flanked by Pat Connolly, Olga Coscia, Barbara Doherty, Alice Caudet, Lorraine Morin, Rosemary Norton on multi- colored Zebras. lVith a blare of trumpets the ceremonies commenced. john Connors, versatile orotor, received a tremendous ovation from the ap- preciative audience which numbered such notables as Frances llL'.xl'lllOll, world famous artist: Angie DePinto, illustrious laboratory technician, Mary jacqueline Mahoney, dec- orator ol' the mansion owned by Richard Fountain, the distinguished oil magnet, Fran- cis Kiernan, prominent aeronautical engineer. At the conclusion of the exercises, the crowd drifted toward the Mahoney-lXfcKIarthy Pizza Palace where Phil Hyde and his all-girl orch- estra featured Eleanor Barry, Mary Canly. Ann Doherty, Mary flegarty, Winifred Ryan and Dorothy Smith, vocalits, effectively sup- ported by Antoinette Andrea, Irene Bourneuf. Mary Bradley, Marie flt'f'lllSl, Anne Magner and Marie Magner. The efficient Mistress of I Ceremonies, leggy Sarsfield, conducted Rose Crowley, Esther Patturelli, Pat Smith, Helene Spring and Ruth Treanor, metropolis report- ers, to their especially reserved tables. At that precise instant, a flaming meteor flashed perilously near us jarring the deli- cately-intricate mechanism of our Ultra Sound Vision Reflector. The graphic scene tremh- led, swirled, then slowly faded. .X revisuali- lation of the Institute reflected the reating hacks of our classmates, as they mounted their labras, jetted their roller skates, and ascended the nylon ladders of their respective rocket- ships. Thus terminated the initial utilization of the scientific revolution, our Ultra Sound- Vision Rcfiector. Marie tieurv '-lfi Marie 1.oCicero '-fti page fifty-seven,
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