St John High School - Aquila Yearbook (Concord, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

IIEDX E1LIIll1B3 IIRQIIIS .LLL ....L.I.. ...L l..1.l..Y..L LJ. F E E E Q Qu A r 1 v.. ,f .J EN l E ,1,' D '1 EM' 1 X 2: L.. ,- I 4 if 7: 1 .x ' Q V ff' lvl I sur JR 1 JJ' - Q: , - i: 9. M' I I :xi ,4 +4 ' 1 W '-I EZ Y .L V V V 2-L V V AQUILA SENIOR CLASS YEAR BOOK IQ!-LO ST JOHN I-IIOI-I SCHOOL CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE I x.U0llUlll'llJ I aww f 'Q S 'fa JS' , Z E' f ' , O 'K ' , w . ', 14 ' .vt , ' fy 13' , In , 5 d,.,, J, mflvlta' I IPAGE 4I AOUII A TO OUR I ADY OF PEACTE WHO W II I NOT DISDAIN THESE SIIVIPI E THOUGHT? FROM OUR I OVE DIPT PENS WE LOVINGI Y DEDICATF THIS YEAR BOOK K . 1 1 Iv . 4, 1 .. - 1 1 'E1 L . ' ., AQUILA IPAGF S1 'f ,j-si .. K, ' ,' 4 , ,,-A , lk: . , .Ae ' W'1f'4fk', . K' Ama' Z. ' 115' Y 15 A , ' '-, , J , ru X .Q I y . IPAGE 61 AQUILA V5 L1 MOST REVEREND JOHN B PL ISERSON DD PHD LLD BORN SAL11v1 MASS 15 1 GRA11UAr1H1J ST ANSPI 1x1 s CO1 1 1 GI OIQIDAINPIJ AI S1 OHNS SFMINARY B0s10N MASS Snpt 15 99 PROIISSOR AT S1 0HNs SEMINARY BOSTON MAss 190 1911 RPcT01z ST OHNQ SPMINARY 130510191 MA s 1911 976 CRPATFD D0w111sT1C PR11AT1 TO P011 P1115 X Maw 14 1914 PA5T0R OF ST CA11-11 mm S C1-1111261 S0w111ew11 1 1' MA s 19 6191 CONSLCRATID TITUIAR B151-101 Of 111110 AND A111111 1A1zY IO THE CAIQIJINAI ARCHBI H01 Of 130s10N MAss N0vem11 r 10 1927 1-RANSVFRRID YO T11 SP1 or MA1wcHr5T111z 1 13 1 7 1NSTAlI1lJ AS 15151401 O1 MANCHISII 11 1 1 14 7 NAMED BY P0111 PIUS X1 A5515TANT AT TH1 PAK A1 THRONh March 16 1994 fY114.4g:1'., ' T 171 if ff. 3 V 111 -121l-, 11 1 NJN111: :' 1'1:xu11A11! . ., . ., . . July , 187 June 25, 1895 ' . , 18 1- -1 - . , .. il , 5 ,AZ . If ' 4 4. '.:-Q - 4 ji? ,, , . . V. - A-Q 11,4 M113 , 123- L11 1 , 193.. AQUILA IPAGE 71 Gur Monsignor E ARE l uilders of our d stmies Ar hirth we were given the tools with which we might fashion and erect the lofty structures of our lives FIDES that our foundation might be strong CARITAS that our work might he unceasinq VERI TAS that our finished product might he stmight md true hmuty which is tht sxmlwol of Catholic purity without the guidmce 'ind succor of our htloved Pistor Monsignor Buck ley Throughout our school life we have all known the quiet strength and security of his presence upon which we might rely in any crisis, qrtat or small Ht has never failed to help us with that dtep insight and understanding that has caused us to place our trust 'ind confidence in him Because wt have known 1nd loved him in these days of our vouth and because he has been such a powerful influence in the vuil ing of our lives we will never hesitate to help him, nor aslc help of him should we need it. Mirifzrri jane Donovan 40 IPAGE SI AQUII A C v ' ' Q Q: ' 5 . A ' ' L: . . . ' 'L - Q 5: - Q . It I 'L I 4 But no one of us could have moulded a temple of spiritual ,K 3 Y ' ' , N- . A ' ' 1. A C K 5 x x K 7 . - -. , x' i l x A I .nh if K s x ' . 1 C1 k , . , 1 . , AQUILA IPAGE 91 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR J S BUCKLEY VICAR GENERAL OF THE DIOCESF OF MANCHESTER PROTONOTARY APosToL1C PERMANENT REcToR OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST CHURCH FOUNDER OF ST JOHN HIGH SCHOOL DOCTOR OF CANON LAW Father Kennealfy ERE is the spark that has done so much to lceep ahve the educational athletic and social activity of the school No class has been satisfied unless this holy priest has praised it no athletic contest has been victorious that has not Ind his encouragement no social affair has been satisfactory that has not been graced by his presence No pupil feels that he deserves a diploma unless he has had a share in Father Ken neally s teasing We live in a nation of hero worshipers in every profession Our hero and leader has been our religion t acher whom we have followed loyally and faithfully I-le has made religion a thing to be loved and practiced not by his word alone but also by his good example He has seen to it that our bodies are well trained Every line of sports for the boys has been carried on under his supervision and the girls athletics have had his wholehearted encouragement. Father Kenntally has been a witness to a decade of growth in St. John High and his sincere desire has always been that its tomorrows may surpass its y sterdays in mental physical, and spiritual growth. Marie' Pdi7lL'l7dIld 40 IPAGE IOI AQUILA AQUILA IPAGE ll 1 Y REVPREND P J KaNNaAL1Y ASSISTANT AT ST. 'IOHN THE Evfxwclfusr CHURCH Father Hathaway HE taslc of selecting and training a group of small boys to serve Mass has been a yearly labor of this zealous priest That the worlc has been successfully done is manifest 1t any big ceremony in the church Surely these lacls are well taught to know God and serve Him During high school Clays these now grown boys form a special company in Gocl s army, with Father Hathaway as their commandtrinchitf Some of the brave young souls among them may give them selves to Christ and His work, for even the mod rn world insists that service IS a sure road to happiness ancl what s r vice can surpass that of Christ? But this training of altar boys is only one of the great privi leges of this noble priest The teaching of religion is his forte, his labor of love. His visits have been bright hours in our high school clays' his contributions to our funcl of learning have been most welcomeg his interest in us and in our worlc is a memory that we shall treasure always. Richard Hmcfqett 40 lPAGE 121 AQUTLA AQUILA IPAGE 131 REVLRENDJ E HATHAWAY Assls'1'AN1' A'l ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CHURCH I PAGE 141 AQUILA Father Donnelly EET the idol of St ohn Hlghl It 15 not only hrs very sunny dlSpOSlIlOU that we admlrv. hut that marlced w1l lngness to help others at the rlslc of lI1COI1VCI11f.l'1C1l'lg hrmself Thes traits have won for Father Donnelly many whole hcarted adm1rers among the student body Wllen he first came to us xn 1934 all the puprls felt that he would he a trustworthy advxser when they were faced wxth any problem a consoler when thexr hearts were torn wlth fortune HIS fine humor has urged on many a dxscouraged and dxsheartencd student Only Heavens records wlll dls clos the secret of Father Donnellys unlvcrsal popularlty Future students of the hlgh school may learn from us that lf lS a good Illllig to become well acquainted wxth all of the prntsts and esptcxally tins gemal mtmlncr of the faculty Ron flhrrcz eve 40 e ' .J ', ' 1 ' , x ' f, ' - 7 . x 7 . . grief, and a congratulator when they were favored with good .4 I , . . - , . . , , ' ' Z 1 AQUILA IPAGE 15+ Rhvhm-Nu G -I DONNPLLY ASSISTAN1 M' ST. JOHN THF EVANGIQLIST CHuRc:H I PAGE 16I AQUILA CHOOL ST. OHN HIGH S undecl September, 1930g Approved by New Hampshire State Board of Education December 5 1930 '-. O I-T-4 AQUILA IPAGF 171 fx lzgzon Our Facuffy REV MONSIGNOR ERINIIAH S BUCRLPY DCL VG PA PR Rav PATRICK IXENNEALIY Rav OHN E I-IATHAWAY RLv GLORGE DONNLI LY Prmczpal Slsrr R MARY ULIANA 1 Fuulry Hgl Slgtlf 1 r r Smnr lnnrfa Snsur Sxsnr Hnturv an Slsur Sister I atm Slmr Slsur C fn nzzrlry Slstnr Im ogv SISILI' M Magdalen Cormlla Mauruen Magdqlen Cornclxa cf fnzcs ulmm Maurnen l1Il'll11 Eulilla ulmn M C OTHLIIH Guuraf Mum Sxsur M Fulalm Watfvcnmfzcv Smtnr M om Suur Lulaln lwmzomxcv and Sorzoloqy Smtnr NI Maurun Cmnmcru SISILI' M S1lv1mrxs Mnffvarlzf Artx Harvnv H Vlflamron mi Morrlll School SMH Hc1rr11 Lmrzmrm Mn Nhrx A Gurvm md Staff Ilm 1 af Izfzacatzon or Bm W1llI1ll1 P Slittnry PM 1 al 1' 1'ural1m1 or Gu' Mus Mqry Tlmrntm RT. . ' J ' 5. . 1' 3 . . J . ,tw I u u A'-V1 'Lu Tl c . f x . , L If ffvfz 1 Q. -. - . j - . 1, A SS c M. V J ' M- ' 1 ' NI. ' i 'Y ' , 3 ' I J 'fm' 5 f 'ff ,f I 'v'f44' JL 5 f um IPAGE I8I AQLIILA Cfass Officers lrmident LORINLO ARNIANIJ GII III RT In I 1 I t EII7AIII IH ROSAI ll SMITH lnacurer BIRcHMANs LOUIS OI IIIIR bu rc tam MIRIANI ANI DONOVAN Year Boolc Sfaff I1dIfO7171Cl7lC LI O FRANCI5 HARRISLUN Amvtant Editor MARIh LOU15I: PAINLHAUIJ A muzatn lzdztorx Ross MARIE ABRIILLIQI RIcHARIm OSI PH HORAN IVIIRIAM JANE DONOVAN COINsTAIxcr HH I N XVOOIJ5 EILENORA MARY HTCARTY FI IIABI TH RO5AIIr SMITH TVPIYIS ROsI MARIP ABRU77FST MARGfXRLT LOUISE BIRRI MAN CONSTANCI HI I I N WOOIDS Szfpcrwmr RLVIRINII P j IKINNIAIII J 'V I T- JVM '71 ' V - - v , RICHARD MILTON BRACKETT THOMAS JOSEPH KING . i 3 I , . '. I ' i AQUILA IPAGP 191 Honor Roll laledztlory MIRIAN1 ANE DONOVAN Szlzrttztory RICHARD MILTON BRACKPTT Class Hzstory ELLINORA MARY HPGARTY C las: Iropfzerv ELILABETH ROSAI IF SMITH Clasv Wzll MARION EILEEN PIFRce English Essay Prrzes donated by DIVISION No 1 Ancrent Ord r of Hrbermans awarded to MIRIAM ANE DONOVAN 3.11 ELIZABUH ROSALIE SMITH pUbllC Speafcmg Prrzcs donated by Concord Councrl Ixmg Its or Columbus awarded at the Commencement excrcrscs to an Contestant: Selected by judges In prelrmlnary and semr Hnal contests MIRIABI ANF DoNovAN THOMAS OSEPH KING ELLENORA MARY HEGARTY BARBARA PAULITA RFISTER General Excellence Prrze donated by Court Margaret K Desrnomd Catliollc Daughters of Amerlca for the grrl wno has attamed the hrglmest SCl'lOl3.Sf1C average durmg the four complete yea at St olm Hlglw School awarded to MIRIAM JANE DoNovAN f '. J I A J g 7 X J 5 d d II A It ' x . .I . :,' ' .J ' A IPAGF vol AQUH A OF LA l f 1 W ' is C A ss 1940 AQUILA IPAGE 211 rr if SEDIOTS CLASS OFFICERS IORENZO ARMAND GILBERT SHAKFR footlnll 3 4 Baseball Baslcetb1ll Choral Club President of Class A ma' hear! 15 the rr! essentral o true polztenexr One of the best athletes a good student, and a true frxend IS th1s Presxdent of the Class of 1940 Shalcer came to us from the La Salette School m Enfield and smce lns coming has proved hls true worth Wxth all of h1s extra currlcular actlvltxes, he holds a htgh rank among the students As the prlot of the class for two years Lorenzo has Sulted hlb course of ACIIOD to the occasxon and lns been the master ln every cr1s1s A rcvorr Shalcer and may you always succeed as you have at St ohn I-hgh' ELIZABETH ROSALIE SMITH BETTY Glrls Athletics 4 Sign: er: Choral Club 3 4 Dramatxcs Ye1r Book Staff Vice Presldent of Class The mxldest manner and gentler! heart The quxet personallty of thls charmlng young lady ns not her onlv shxrnng qualrty As a student an organlzer and an unobtruslve settler of problems Betty IS outstanclmg among her classmates She 15 a model of regularrty and exactness Her mexhaustxble energy courage and perseverance wlll form a good basls for her future worlc at Mt St Mary College U fl V7 ' K Z, , . Z, 3, 4 K 2, 3, 4 4 ., k. . fi A I, . 7 ' ' ' ' Q! 77 Q I ' ' . u 3 ' fl V7 9 7 t rt vs ' ' ' 2, 3, ' Af 'l' 1, 2 7 3, 4 . 4 r 7 7 re as ' h ' - 7 7 IPAGF 27I AQUILA 17 X23 CLASS OFFICERS BERCHMANS LOUIS OI IVILR Senremry of Class S l Huy! 1 the evvence o hem! Tlns young gentleman lnked us so well that he trav tltd from Suncook to enjoy our company every day I-hs presence 1n the classroom was not notrceahle untll he gave a floor talk wluch usually took the hsteners for a rldc 1n an zurplane where he explained just how the contraptxon worked Occasionally he would expound the IIIIFICEICIES of 1 Dncscl motor tra1n and once he con descended to condu t hxs friends on a suhn1r1ne tour, hut he always held rlnr the only real vehlcle of trans portatxon was the auplane HIS love for the a1r marks Berchmans for an ana ron career Go to 1t, B rchmans' MIRIAM JANE DONOVAN Gxrls Athletlcs 4 Slgnl erl Basketball 4 Dmmatlcs Choral Club 3 4 Year Book Staff Crowmnf' ol S'1tue of Our B essed Mother V1ledlctor an of Class Treasurer of Class The ferret 0 fucfeff xv Comtarlcy to purport' Diligence and perseverance ln study are VlV1dly por traxed 1n the person of ane Treasurer of the Class, hlghtst rn rank for the four years, and 1 promment posl tlon on the Glrls' Basketball Team are some of her achievements She has heen keen on maklng and hold mg numerous friends and 15 always ready for fun or for study Her earnest efforts scholastlcally and her buoyant splrlts on the gym floor together wxth her practical talents rn varxous hnes, gave her a hne background for htr future work , .. at y K . f 'rnzf' g . I , f 1 ' ' . , -M ' 'f' '. . ' . -- ' ' 'fffi ' ' ' . ,:,,g5' ,Q ' . x Q ' 2 5 ' 1 4 , . ' .1 A ' V ' fr swmyfa-, , . . . -62:2 v . f - f r e -:yr , ,f V., ' iw ,Q ' ' .' ' 2. 3, ' 'F 1, 2 ., . . . ' 3, 4 . . . 1 . 4 ' ' ,, ' .r l A sl 1 h 'I V ' ' . 1 1 A -- -Q c .K C . I . , AQUILA IPAGE 231 ROSE MARIE ABRUZZESE os Choral Club 4 Dramatrcs Greggltes Z 4 Girls Athletx s Vice Presrdent 4 Year Book SITE O 11 ooa' begnznmg, cometh a good end All that Rose has accompllshed ln the last four years has been a great credlt to her She has been busy as a bee lh mastermg the assxgnments of the commerclal subjects As a typxst she has few superlors One of her favoflte avocatxons has been Sewlng and for the past two years at Chrlstmas trme xt has been Roses dellght to make dresses for l1ttle grrls who mrght never have the pretty trrmmmgs that Roses clever fingers added Rose has planned to follow a buslness career rn the hope of becomrng a prxvate secretary PASQUALE FRANCIS ALOSA AT Altar Boy 2 3 4 Greg ltes ll fmt xnfeet delxgfvt a qmel ll e a ordr Although small of stature Pasquale has taught us that genrus IS not always measured by sxze In the classroom or on the street Pasquale IS ever the same a qu1et unassummg s1mple but amxable gentleman During hls senlor year he has proudly Wallcecl off with awards ln typ ng and shorthand Nor rs Pat s abrhty all restrmcted to the busmess world He rs able to hold hrs own 1n any sltuatron as he has so often proven when some extra worlc was to be done If carryxng a certaxn teachers books dally IS an md1cat1on of gallantry Pas quale IS tops rn that lme INEZ MARY ARATA Girls Athletics 4 Gf6g2lI9S Choml Club 3 4 Dfdm1tlCS Speech IS great but silence If grea er One of the best lllced and most admrred g1rls mn the class has long been Inez No one who has ever heard her dehver a speech before the Englrsh or socrology class can quest1on her oratorlcal ab1l1ty A commerclal stu dent of no mean ab1l1ty Inez has held her own and occasronally has surprlsed her frlends by some unusual success Ever ready for a frohc or a dance Inez cuts qu te a flgure on the gym floor Our good wlshes for marlced success rn hfe follow th1s young lady rnto the world beyond the classroom 1 PAGE 74I AQUILA MARGARFT IOUISE BERRYMAN MARGIF Gxrls Athletxcs reggxtes C hor1l Club Dramatlcs President f Gregqltes Year Book Typxst Ilve mum' sec 5 but t 15 the heart which ndx We regret deeply that we must say farewell to Margle who always carrled mlrth and gatety wlth her A charmmg smlle a keen sense of humor, and an unrufHed d1SPOSltlOI'l have been havens of comfort for her classmates For two years the students heard wlth plmsure her splendld Hoot tallcs for whxch she became funous In her commercxal subjects she has been one of the best We prophesy that Margle will always be the proud possessor of many true frlends RICHARD MILTON BRACKETT DICK Baseball 4 Altar Boy Sncmferx l 2 Year Book Surf Dr1m1t1cs balutwtornan of Cl1ss fl :lout bear! may he mme nz orlzme but no! 111 :pmt Here IS a lad from whom we exp ct great thmgs Never was a pupll more mdustrlous and consclentxous than Rlchard An honor student who talces llfe rather SLI'l0ll9ly Dlclc always reaches any goal that he 5tfIVCi for As 3 rnuslclan he can make the toes Wlggle so that the owner wxll flnd hrmself trrpplng to some llvely axr We wxsh Dlclc all the success ln the world 1t Holy Cross and xn h1s chosen professlon CHARLES MARY BURKE CHARLIF Ioorb1ll 2 3 4 Basket Baseball 3 4 Dramatlcs A qallant mm needs no drumsy to aroure hzrn Have you seen an all round a hlete, one who Hgures largely on the football held and who does DICE playlng on tht basketball Hoor and on the baseball CIIRIUOIICIQ Tlns gentle lad never expects a word of praxse nor a reward of any lcmd, so we take thns opportumty to have him acclaxmed as an outstandmg St John man by one and all In the classroom he attends strlctly to buslncss and satisfies hrs teachers In the annals of our school he wrll always be remembered as another Burke who starred N ,- f or -Q 2 A ' ' 2, 3 G ' 2, 4 I A ' 2, 4 ' 3, 4 ,f If ,ml ff' Y - - - - u , . ., H V 7, I . A I , ggi, zz ,I y . r .,f. r . . . I Q Cf 77 1 T A 1, 2, 3, 4 . 1 I , . 4 . . 1, 4 ffl Y - d - f v - - - 'U , 1 , . W - QQ - va . . , B' ' ' K! ' 77 ' Cf 7V I . l, , , ball 2, 3, 4 .. . , ' 1 .. 1 t 4 J. AQUILA 'PAGE 251 fe-QL gil: MARK JOSEPH CROSS BUD loorlnll Ilve 11rl3 hrrd crlehcf the norm XXXL herehy present Mark, a Boulder Dim of 1rt1s uc ahxhty 1nd the true plcture of a refined gentleman ulet of manner and soft spoken, Bud showed equal success m the classroom and at the school socxals where lus hurmomca playmg was hxghly regarded hy 111 Bud s humor was chsplayecl ln h1s various carlcatures f hls classmates Choose your vocatxon as carefully ws you etched your drawmgs, Bud and success wlll he yours DOROTHX ARLENE DAVIS DOTTIE Guls Athletics 3 Grcegltcs fhorll Club 4 Dr1m1tles ArOfl7IlIL If mon rcmnzalvlc and cheap than 'good mmzncrx Dmttle 1s 1 hne exa nple of the old saylng, Good thuwgs come H1 small paclcaq s Her wmlllngness and mlm attltude towards stuches and outslde 1ct1v1t1es have always made her a class fav ur1te Those current events uhrch are usually short and sweet m Enghsh and soclo logy classes 1re vsell worth wntmg for Although Dorothy h1s not dxsclosed her amhxtlon we feel sure that all her undertalclngs will he successful ROBFRT EUGFNE DUDLEY Dun loothwll 3 4 Base Basketball IK an quit to render 171: :enum Dud IS esp cially Cl1SflI'lgll1'sl1Ed for his athletlc aluhty Hls w lhngness to work h1s won for h1m the esteem of his fellow classmates He has 1 cheerful dls posltxon that will wln for hmm many frxencls m the years to come He IS a memher of the Morr1ll School hrlgade where he demonstmtes hls 'llilllfy as a worleman H has the chara ter1st1c tralts and rh determlnatlon to he successful ln whatever held he may select Heres luclc to you, Duzl, m you future hf ' 1. 1,-Y S ee v vi 1 ' s 1 4 I .irq it l 1 L . , l .H Z- wi' H H ' .. .. x A A . . 1 .5 . A K 5. 4 , , . . , . nl t 1 ' 1 . T' ' - tr va .gl , Hg.- Q . . K ,-- k s ' .4 C 1 I - 1 . H ,.,, Q . . . . . 1 , 1 . 1 . 1 ,vqvy , 1- 1s .- . .. . . . - ' ' EI , Q . , , , ' . ff ', 1 1 ' 3 g l 1 , I 1 . , .1 ' 321 . W ,.., , , 1 . ,. er v- S ' X -Ui , . . ,, . ., , - . 2, 1 4 y we 1 Y .Q I N ' ' 1 s 1 1 - ' H N , C ' . 1 1 . -if K V ' - . ' 1 . . ' ' 1- A Q A., . 1 1 1 ve. . . A K 15 . 1 . A Q. . . . 4 3 :gt , , I 1 1 '. 1 1 1 1 me 'L-fa:.21 f 5 f ' 1 ' . 1 5 . ' Q - K , 1 -lx I U 1 x V x YI s ' 1 1 1 . . If 77 I . 1, 2, , .. ball 2. 3. 4 1 1. 3. 4 ' 'A 'md fl k ' Q , im N 7, , X v D . . h . , K , 4 . R . e 1 1 , 1 '. . 1 'Q 1 f Q . , I 'f '. . 1 ' 1 ' ' '- Q sl x ' x C 7 ' f 1 1 ' ' 1 . C ' 1' A' A ' fx x A I 1 1 . 1 . , l I x ,1 N 1, . P . '- IPAGE 261 AQUILA 4 ' 1. 4'- 99 WW AGNES MARIE IDUIIFY Acorn Girls' Athletics 3. 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Cboml Club 4 Gregeites Il L1 YI ll ly ben! I I fu pl :ly 1 11 5 Of a genial and generous nature wlnclm lms resulted tn 1 lmost of friends, Aqgw ts mclced a rare acquam tance Wlmat slme bas gamed sb worked for ardently and Clll1gLI1Ily, and the tbmgs slut has accomplxsbesl are marlcs of labor and a credtt to ber perseverance An ever ready tendency to laugh w1tl1 an underlylng realxntlon of tbe SLFIOUS slde of llfc made Agness presence 'tmong us 1 joy l'llIl1flll 111 lY1'llilI'lg frlends and more faxtlmful m lceepxnq th m such 1s tlns lmappy classmate of four years EVFLYN JIAN FI DRIDGE VII Gtr s Atlmletlts Cl1or1 Gregg, tes 3 4 Dr1m ltlcs nz H1011 f 1 no r I Iinfllllblflstlf Sfnlllng and Calln on 'tll OCC'lSl0l1S, blbt descrrbes Eyre Although sbe somenmes appears qulet, unassuming and dctermmed to have lm r own way, be IS om of the best of compwmons Slu ts -always ready to talce a joke It was really amusing to ltsten to lllr qfqlnnllrlng when slu W19 told tn df, SOYNLIIIIIIQ that dtdnt pleftse ber but EV19 always came tlmrouqlm wttb a grm and no bard feelrngs We all know tlnt l1er forceful personaltty msures a successful future AUGGIE Altxr Boy loot 'ter lrle tl? in mum Augg one of tlmose fortunate mdxvlduals who IILVLY 911111 to POSSLSS 'I Wlfrrv H1 rlwll Wlifld The saymg large bodies move slowly would p rbaps su1t lnm perfectly were It not for thc fact tlnt l1 lb only five feet, 51X However uAUggl8 has never been lcnown to rusll 1nytl11ng Congcnnl tn lns II'l'l'1I1LI', be lns become tbe frlend of all and we wrll mlss lnm greatly . V . 4 U it f 'Q' d. t fm ts UI of fre al ' s s N .q ' K - -KA 1 - V Q vf 4 -s -Q A U - - My . . h . Q t xl-A i ' . n - E , . if A , .Q .1 L 1 ' I ' ,I , - K 1 i . h 1, K l , E C X , 4 :QE CH 4 ' lf V Z. 5. 4 f .l Club 4 H Y' H , . : Q l, 3, 4 fl 17' it f or . i ,, . ,, X . I AUGLISTINF ROGER FARETRA -V R 'H . . 1. 2. 3. 4 f mu 4 ,M . ' .1133 ,- rw, ,. . ,, . . , . W f , 2 re IS ' J ' ' ff ' 77 ' ,-:xg -:'e:' 4 . . H . to L AQUILA IPAGE 271 mx- fR my ,fr -pm f me LEO FRANCIS HARRISON HARRY Altar Boy 7 3 4 Foot Signiferi 1 7 Fditor of Ye1r look He leavcv ui n lzurrl 0 glory To know a person like Leo congenial and sincere, is a real pleasure By his versatility as a chemist, as an athlete, as an organizer, and especially as 1 business man, he has demonstrated that his ahilities are not confined along any single path Although he has heen a Latin student, the fact that Tempus Fugit has never seemed to make a deep impression upon him It would surprise few if one day he invented some cheap suhstitute for water, became a sodium expert, an interior decorator, or 1 specialist in pedestrial disorders EARI GFORGE HEATH HFATHIF Not vine nm ever loft by pofitenerc Since a good natured l1d is to he welcomed every class The impression of loyalty as a friend has cut deep into the hearts of all those with whom he has come rn contact Wlienever a hig deal is coming lg Farl is there to offer his whole hearted services If he gves the world the same impression that he has left with u , he cant help hut succeed in life EI LEINORA MARY HEGARTY Girls Athletics Siqniferi Choral Cluh Cheer Le1der Dramitics 3 4 Girls Basketball Manager Year Book S aff lrisfuvtryl th parent o sunt: llllie has heen one of the joys of th Class of l940 Always HCYIVC ln atl1ll.t1CS 'lud SOClal 1Ealf5, rlevcrtle less she has kept a very high and impressive scholastic standing She has a remarkable sense of humor and knows when to make an otherwise dull situation amus ing She is diligent, conscientious, and serenely confident in all she does With her persevering nature and her whole hearted spirit, we await wonders from our Class Historian ,, ., .A 1, -, , ball 4 SEQ hy ,. . . 5 H I . I 5 V 4 r A ,M ,Q V ' i - ' S l be 4 3 ,V ' . , , ' . ' ' . ' Q Q, - - A I ' ' M S A e . fi - H , , A In in ' ,, i E ..,:L1. . K . . . . X .. iggef . . . A ., ', , X,ta I r J , K , f 3 ' ' , ,,4,,3,Ak - Q s , .Q . . . Q rr -v - p 1 1 I, , , A ' 2, 2 'e where, Earl holds a high place in the estimation of our , X A ez - xv - - I ' W .,:., 2 ZKWM A M 1 Y Ei.i.1E .N I 2, 3, 4 U -4 I l, 2 me . 3, 4 , r 4 74 4 - u if . , , . . . K 4 . : 4 ,. V .Y 6 f H . ..xi 33 ' , Q 1 1 . , Vx. x K . k . x S , x K ' . 1 I. . D 1 i - IPAGE zsj AQUILA .W 1 RICHARD JOSFPI-I HORAN lDICK I ootb1ll 3 Dr1m1t1cs Barsketball 2 3 S1gn1 cr1 B1seb1ll 2 3 Choral Manager 1 Yen' Book Qtaflf A cheer ul lempcr prezly ll e the Jann And all vapors dztperye lve orc xt A formldable Glbraltar RlCl1Z-lrd rema1ns steadfast 111 all that he attempts He shows remarkable talent 111 the laboratory for chem1stry 1s h1s chosen Held Wl1e11ever the subject of Nlanchester 19 brought up D1ck IS qu1ck to jump to the defense of h1s nat1ve Clly He 1s cons1dered by h1s classmates as a man s man and to the class of 1940 he w1ll always remam just D1ck everyones fr1end ANNA MARY KARWOCKI ANNIF Basketball 3 4 Dr1rnat1es f horal Clul 4 Glrls Arhleucs I ug,l7ter 1 the mn nflvlclv driver nfmter rom tlve lmmau re Fr1ends behold our Pol1sh lass' l-la1l1ng from St oseph s H1gh 1n Nlanchester Ann1e blessed the class w1th her presence two years ago Llltf at t1mes but w1th 1 g1qgle flmlllaf to all her frlends and wlth a keen sense of humor she has won for herself a permanent place 1n the affecnon of her classmates On the basket ball floor Ann1e proved her ab1l1ty and helped t b mg glory to her Alma lVl1ter As she makes her way through l1fe she certamlv carr1es WlIl1 her our best mshes for success THOMAS DAVID KILEY TOMMY Altar Boy flvy genllr 10168 shall mr flue Alps Imger a wh1le fa1r readers and thoughtfully con Slclcr thli qulet gcnlal lqd Here IS 3 boy upon Wllofn care makes l1ttle 1mpress1on Exams never arouse hls LIHOIIOHS To hlm Llfe 1 but a dream We all know those who are class1f1ed as attent1ve to a l1terary address and lh Thomas IS to be found th1s qualxty W1tl1 deep regret we b1d ad1eu to the l1'lPPI6iI go lucky fellow 1n our class 1, 11 : 1 1 1 I l. 2 ,, . . 1 l, , l: l, 2 1 1 l, , , 1 Club 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 M- 1 f f 1. 'le ' . . H . ,, . . 7 1 . 1 L1 1 1 K ', ' I 1 . ' 1' '14 1 , R 1 ,, , . . , 1 f 1. l 1 sl .. - . ' 1- V. 1 la Q9 1 ' ' 3 ' ' K - ' - - 1 ce ' va 7 ' ja 32 s - f N 11 X ' 1 , 1 h' I 3, 4 , 1 1 3, 4 1. 'C 7 .V . . Q , If fd .11 K x 11, 111. 1 I a - - x ef -,av X , A 1 , 11 1 . i Q .X 1 ' 9 -a 1 .U 1 , 1 si S' 7 11 l ff ' 7, ' ' , 1 0 r' 1 1 . ' ze vw l, 2, 3, 4 ff- - - 11 4 1 ea ' 1. 1 y L 4 x - ' rf ' g as . , s . 1 1 ' ' AQUILA IPAGE 291 ft: .Aa-Q.. an.- EDWARD SAMUEL KING JR Emma Foothill 4 Slgnl erl B1sketb1ll l 7 Drsmatxes Bust-bull IJ eel: ne lueg r them words ne' flelmm mzghher than boaxtmes Tlns rs one half of the best muslcal comlamwtron rn the class the banjo hqlf Slze has been no deterrxng factor ln Eddles football abxhty, and he has talcen hrs place among the heroes of our sports One of lns nt m three valuable fields socral, musmcal and amdemmc We shall always remember Eddxe a 1 boy wxth a d1spos1t1on of mvarlablc evenness and as a truly true frrend THOMAS JOSEPH KING JR TOM Almr Boy 3 4 Slgnl erx Football 3 4 Dramatlcs Baseball 3 4 Ye1r Book Smff Fon' helps thofe' that do fl7L'l7 duty Tom has shown marked ablltty as a publlc speaker H1rdly a day goes by wxthout Toms p1rt1c1p1t1ng nn the current events program A tlreless worlcer he has the qualxtles that educators attrlbuted to 1 model student DUrlng ITIS hlgh school Cafell' hi, Sh0YVl.d IHIHSLIF capable of encounttrmg and solvmg the most CllfHCLllf problems Hrs departure from our school wlll he sm cerely regretted ELIZABETH ANN LANDRIGAN Chorwl Club 4 Greggltes Secre-t1ry I TIICHIAC Wffc 1,0 dfll I rlvoulel 171' K1 Ylllfhfllllflfc Not from Shaker Vlllage nor from the region of the Wemrsted Church but from Chatmu l1I1dI'lg lI1 111 Canterbury Center does Ellmbeth lull' Alrh :ugh E111 abeth just dotes on wmter sports her far 1way resndence prevented her from talclng part m our ou door 1ct1v1 ues An xndustrxous student, thrs gentle lnttle mrss held her own ln studxes, especially ln the commercxal depart ment , . ct H l' K 3, ' 'F ' l . , .. . . 4 . ' . 3 A H L' ' e J' e' ' 1 C , A I. I - il N- gtg, , M- ' C Q ' A. ,, , , ' most strllilng characteristics IS harmony, or me possesses I , . .,a2': T cz A 1 v 4 - A N , f ' , f ' ' I s . e , . A ,Q uw K ly 2, y ., . .f 1, 2 , . . ' 1 . . . 4 KN, . . , 1 u . , . . . . ' I s ,L . 7 s C L- L- ' 1 , s K- . ' -. f C .. 7 . 1 4 . , E, 4 . , ,. Q , . . M, IC X - 77 ' Y I 4. K . f I, -e 'fn ' IPAGE sol AQUILA CATHERINF LOUISE l ANIGAN CAPPY Dr1m1t1s 3 4 Choral Cluh Glrls Ath et: s 3 4 Greg :tes All or fod an fozmlry Sunny fun lovlng Cappy wlth laughlng eyes, has become one of the favorxtes of our class Eager to co operate Ill all outsxde 1ct1v1t1es she IS ready for anythmg that may come hcr way loyal, slncere, and affectlonate, Ca py talces her pleasure rn malcmg others happy uncle to Hart up and quxclc to repcnt she IS both loved and loving CECILE LEFOURS Cnrls Athletxcs Z 3 4 Df1m1llCS Choral Club 4 Greggltes 4 mend lo all and all 11 ren By these srgns wc shall lcnow her' u1et, refined eager for fun, wlth a shy smlle Ce malces hfe worth hvlng Possessed of a personahty whxch rs the env of all C malces friends readlly Her one amhmon IS to he a prxvate secretary and we know that she wxll successfully attaln her goal LUCILLE LV COURS Cnrls Athlerus Dramatlcs Choral Club Greggltes flu' rrcatcrl 0 lhefe H cfmrzty Yes rl s Ces tw n' Same sweet drsposrtlon, engagmg smxle and charmmg manners are hers' Lu cnlle fell nn love wnth a typewr1ter four years ago and the attachment ls stlll golng strong No frl tion wlll ever arlsc wh1le Iucxlle IS around for she spreads the o1l of charltv on all troubled waters AQUILA IPAGE 3lI F ,gain 'K' ANNE PATRICIA LONG Grrls Athletuts 3 4 Greg ltes Ihskethnll 4 Drammcs C horal C lub 3 4 Cheerleader Na exzlt nor danger can rzqfvten a brave rpmt Soclal actxvlty and scholastlc '1Cl1lCVLI11 nt are Annes Chlef CIIara.CtLfIStlCS In ba5kCtball 'll1d gyln worlc rs not the least of her mcrlts Ardor and pep though not permanent resxdents m Annes nature nevertheless grve her that success whlch others faxl to attaln Delay rn reachlng a goal slmply serves as an added reason why the arm IS attuned A good actor splendld speaker, and fa1r smger Anne 15 ln demand for every acnvrtv whtch needs 1 hve wxre to carry rt out RIFHARD JOSFPI-I McI OY DICK Basketball 7 3 4 Choral ub rho grcalest men are the Iilflplfff Of a quiet resolute nature Dlclc has made many fr1ends among lns classmates, and has hccome lcnown as a serious fellow Arrrvlng lh our sophomore ycar from Penacoolc, he made frlends rapldly, unnl now one would scarcely belxcve that he has not always been one of us Dxclc ranks hugh ln all athletlcs, but excels m football We all wlsh you the hest of luclc RICIIE-lfd WAI TER HARDY IVlcMAI-ION MAC Football 3 4 Baselvlll Blsketlnll 7 3 4 Choral uh Conduct and courage lt1li to fwuol The old nvmg uallty, not qumtlty may lc changed when lf IS spoken wlth reference to Mac, for rt would be more appropriate to mrsquotc uahty and quannty I-I s tall fo 1 soc out fotr to b exact 18 crammed full of athletic energy although a casual observer mrght h decexvcd hy first app arances We have learned to VVIIK for lVlac,s slow wlt and humorous smlle as a sudden l7I'lgl'll'9FllI1g on a cloudy day . Ag. 2, y ., g. .. Z 4 g . t 5. 4 I . Q . 4 WE! .. , . J I f . . . ,, W 6 . . . . . y 5- ' Q . - e . D' 'few - - 7 1 I 3 I K I . I -A K . , I . , K I ' o ct 1 -v I . -, , t CI 4 I Football Z, 3. 4 rx x fr ' as K v 7 - ' I C 'Q K S , er ' vs - - ' K -I L . 1 x C I, K S K ,I rx - 17 ' ' - . , . Q If 91 t , . . 3, 4 2 t .., , . Cl 4 ,. 1. I it I , - , UQ ' 1 I V ' - - ee H . . .Q 3 ,, . An , , Q A I ' .H i: ri: . I t , 1. e , -C I 7 K I K 1 4 rx h L lx FC- L I 'PAGE 321 AQUILA JOI-IN ANTHONY MINICHIELLO Moocxua Football 2 3 4 Bislcetlmll Baseball 7 3 4 Dramatlts Altar Boy Ike ture! nay lo honor 15 to c1'e5er1e I To enumerate tht qualttlts of ohn IS no easy taslc In sports Nlooclsle IS far above par On the football held Tunnel proved to b a verxtable bloclc of granlte tn the steadfast lme for wlnch the Ftghttng Irtsh famed At the Nlorrtll School he excelled at auto shop wmcre lns prnde and Joy Itnxe was often talcen or repatrs We hear on good authortty that ohnnv ltlce blondes OH' ohnny' OH' EI EANOR IIARRIETT IVIULLIGAIXI Eur Glrls Athletics 3 Gregeltes Choml Club 4 Df1m1IlLS frm HCVICJ hlp it keanu g t Elcanors lcnnd heart and frlendly spmt are her greatest assets She ha devoted herself to the com merclal subjects and hopes to do ofhce worlc Possesstng an agreeable manner Eleanor has a pleasant rad1ant countenance which always reflects her brtght and cheer ful Splfll She IS very poslttve tn her opmtons ambt tlous tn her work and fully equtpped to master llfes dtfhculttes Best of success to you Eleanor' MARIE LOUISE PAINCI-IAUD Plrsftl-Ile Gxrls Athlettcs 7 3 4 Drwma ts Basketball 4 Cheerleader Choral Club 3 4 Asst Editor of Year Boo 4 Slgnlferl Pemewr1nrr brmtv mctefr md lmppmefr A sweet genial personality seems to describe Pmchle best She jubtlantly bounds over the basketball floor to help the other glrls on the squad brtng glory to thelr Alma Mater Wlmenever there ts a social actlvtty Pxnchle IS always enthustasttc tn her Wlllll'lgl16SS to cooperate and malce xt a success In her scholastxc en cleavors she has attatned a commendable record Thrs, wlth her hlgh place tn extra currtcular work, has secured laurels for her rc H ' - A . , . I . 2, 3, 4 l, 2, 3, 4, 'ft' of ,, -. -s . 1. . . ' I u as - ' ' : as s I - I I as I I I If I I - H is . ' if f . ' ' ,fx ft l,, ,Q . . ,, ,, 4 f' F' , 1 . - s A 4' v 's E if. Q X .. . . . ff ' 'V . , - 2, .. ,. 4 i ' t f . . 3, 4 My 7 f. X . H .Y if .., , , . . . gf - . S - - -E E, IA: E I . E I 7 ' ' 7 . I ', ' . . . 1 1 . ,Q , .. . '. ' ft , . ef , ,H ' I ' . -, , t .tl 3, 4 . . . 4 , , . . t lc ' l, 2 U . . U I I I I, , A I ,,. X - - , 1 A rr - A wr . , . X . . K ' ,I 1 ,, . . ,, . . . . . . . 1 1 x N , - AQUILA IPAGE 331 N. J II EANCR MARINA PALISI PINKY Choral Club 4 Girls Arla etxcs Dramatxcs 3 4 Greg xtes Basketball Qu tamed by L1 un alltrmg, tmtt Eleanors entllU5l39fn and love for beauty have lnqde many contrtbutxons to our happmess Her loyal school spmt has been manlfested on many OCCRSIOHS A a typlst she has all the qLl3l1IlLS whxch will enable her to be a credlt to her school She has a cottne of com panlons attracted by her frtcndly vxrtues Wtth her modesty and pcrseverance, she IS sure to b a source of prxde to her Alma Mater HFLEN FRANCES PAYNIQ IAYNIP Baslcetball 4 Cheerleadel fhoral Club 3 4 Girls Ath etlcs lDl lI1'l1llCS She mee! all dl rcultzet mth a pm A carefree creature wxth a tmgt of sophtstxcatxon and pertness, Helen dances through llfe wltla a fCSflVC a1r Her everlastxng glsgle has frequently changed a dull period to a brighter om Helen IS one of the last to rush to her seat for classes, but once she arrtvcs on the scene she 1s wxlhng to contribute her hard earned lcnowl edge to those less fortunate than she Always obhglng and conslderatt of others slat cannot help havtng many frxends as she passes through ltfe MARION FILEFN PIERCI Girls Athletics Z 3 4 Greggxtes Tretsurex Choral Club 4 Dramatxcs A sound mmf zu 1,1 sound l70l1'jf Dthgent C0l'lSC1tl1t1OUS, and quietly conhclent tn all she does Marlon is a plllar of strength from whtch her frtends are always sure of gctttng succor It was gratlfytng to land htr name on the hst of honor students for mn her studxes she attained the envxahle posmon of one of the very best commerclal puptls We hop that thls wrxter of the Class Wlll will leave us an ample share of her lndustry and perseverance ,, H . . ' l 2. 3. 4 1 . 1, , ,, g. .. 2, 4 , 1 . 4 fi H. t A 21 f ' I 1 , .U li ' . ff 3 'lwfiwflgx ' :: l l K A A . I . . 4 I . , ' l 2, 3, 4 ,ji - f- 35. . y ff f 1 . jzf' file . . . I 1 at s sl . , . 3 -I x x S, 1 1 ' . h, , , Y ,. 4 in l Z, 4 I . 1 . ' 4 , B. ' , ' -. ', A I ' 1 4' I , I PAGF 54 I AQUILA BARBARA PAUI ITA Rf ISTER Bonmr Gills Athlctlcs 4 Gllbg tes Choral Club 3 4 Dranvltlcs Happmr v H I per ut rl trll if lr ffm Bobby always has a smlle ancl a worcl of encourage ment for everybody In school and out she has been a general favorlte and popular compamon Barbara 15 famous among the semors for her abxhty rn ballet danc mg At the present tune her ovcrwhelmlng clesxre IS to become a cl1et1cmn Cherxo Bobby' We wrsh you suc cess ln tht future DORIS I-IORID ROY Dor Glrls Athletls 3 4 Greggxtes Choral Clul 3 4 Dmmwtxcs We all lcnow Dot as one who possesses an engag mg and frlendly manner Though qulet and serlous at tlmes, she has shown us that with her fine sportman sh1p she can certamly be the cause of much enloyment Her funlovmg nature and attempts to try anythlng once coupled wlth loyalty and sxncerlty, have made her an outstanchng hgurc At the same tlme, Dot has kept at her school worlc thus showmg us that her future wlll be a full and bright one FHERPSA MARY SANTAMARIA Tom sua Bulcctball 4 Gre IKCS CTPIGIII 4 Dmmaucs Cl10f1l Clul 3 4 Gurls Ath e cs v V11 Io conquer Wlmetlutr on the ba lcetball floor where she excels, or ln the schoolroom where she works drhgently Theresa may be charactcrlzed by one phrase ua good sport Her spontaneous zest IS contagxous, her slow smxle and strught forwardness are fanuhar to all We expect great thlngs from thxs captam of the Girls Basketball Team I s ee 'H .A Q. ,K 2' 3, ,. .nl 2 Q . , . . ' 4 H A I is o t e ' A 1 ref. rc sv . 1 ' 3 . R K 3 K A I I ' 3 . L ' C 1 4 v ,R ' - f rr , g. .cu Z, , N V . 2, 4 . I v , . . A . 3, 4 l:'11tf71uf.1m1 rmzleef the world go .YUllHtI.u l ec aa , H , x - . K . . A. ' , - , . - i 1 X - M va Q . . . . . , . . . H Q Q.. .. t 2, 3, gg' 2 .. ' . A 3, 4 - 1 I 1 , ' .' l Il , 2, 3, 4 She I 'fm - s . , . 5- v , 5 - , K- ' 59 , , , . -3 K A ' 5 1 L K 4 VC . , . . I . AQUILA IPAGE ssl 'Wye v all me 'Ze - il x JOSEPH HENRY SPAIN F otbwll 3 Dramiucs lhslcetlnall H hardy stern duiy 9 call' oe has shown l1lmS6lf to be a most jovial and Vv0ftl'ly COIT1P'ln10n HIS lasflng Smile has lured hosts of frrends to hrs srde Throughout hrs four years at St ohn I-hgh he has ln en an average student and one of tht Morrrll School squad We feel certam that wrth hrs fine I'Di,Cll3l'l1C3l background he 15 headed for b gg r and better thmgs ln the world of machlnery To thrs frrenclly lad the Class of 40 extends words of en couragement CHARLOTTE SPAULDING D 1m1t1rs 3 4 Chor1l ub Greggltes ftzrmrt rmccre alnayv happy Drd you hear a laugh? If so, then Charlotte 15 around Whatever she attempts she does wrth great enthusrasm and joy Charlotte can mterest any one of us rn her storres about v1r1ous hobbles She has always been capable of lceepmg up a conversatlon wrth out help She has also taken a genume mterest m busmess actrvltles and wlll surely be an ardent and dependable worker PAULINE RITA SPAULDING POLLY Choral Club 3 4 Drimatl s Greggrtes c r 1.1 gv e In va 5 a o ll Only recently have we dlscovered Paulmes muslcal talents Her melodrous volce and abrlrty to induce a guitar to tallc malce her rl e ctn er of attractlon amrd mwny a merry group Nor can we restrrct her talent to musxc when rt lb trme for ofhce practrce Paulmes typ ng and shorthand slcrll exceeds that of all her class mates, and she should certalnly keep any employer busy lh supplymg her wlth steady worlc 'PAGE 361 AQUILA MARY RUTH SL I I IVAN SUIIY Gxrls Athletics 4 C o Bwslcetl 1lI Greg ltes Dr1m1tles H11 nor reap :tv onn rcnald' We wxll always remember Mary for h r gentle smile It lb her 1nswer to ull QLILFICS and her most characterlsttc comment As a typ1st she shows her talent and on the gym floor she dxsplqys her ahxllty to m1lce a good record for the lnslcetlnll team Her friends hnd ID her a true and loyal COIl'lpEll'1l01'l Mary h1s talcen 1 genuln Interest m husmess 1ct1v1t1es and lns proven herself an ardent and dependable worker XVII LIAM SWLENPY B 1 lrootlnll 4 C or Blehlll 3 4 Dr1m1t1es Tfe only IIJQ to have 1 VI H It to he one Bllls sturdy character and devoted loy1lty to hls Alma Mater, mark hlm as 1 true son of St ohn and one worthy to carry her standard lnto the world I-Its athletlc ahlllty together w1th h1s flghtmg splrxt has been ch played on the grxdmron Wl1enever work IS to he one B111 'always offers h1s gxgannc efforts A revolr Blll I Hmps of success to you CONSTANCL HPI LN WOODS CONNIF fhorzl fluh 4 Greggltes I3r1m1tlcs I 3 4 Year Boole 1I'I: t have lm muck 0 41 2001 I m Happy goluclcy Connxe has made her wav 1nto the hearts of all of us with her frtendly nature and her 1rres1st1hle laughter She helleves 1n a Ceptlllg llfe 1s it ls wlthout question Throughout her years 'lt St john Hxgh she has been well hlcecl by 111 who lcnew het The Class of l940 wlshes to Connie the greatest success and happmess that hfe may have ln store for her W1tl1 thls farewell we heheve that we have left a young girl fully capable of meeting the troublesome problems of the world today , , I 4 4 ,, H ' ' ' 2, 3, Zh ral 4 In ., w. 5. 4 g' : Z, 4 . . 3, 4 . -J le v ' I ' . f ' , ' K ,C ,- . 3 , N I 5 A ' ' 1 Q e ' I f e ' .I 4-I K -I i H I L I C e K a , ' . V N x- s K s ' 2 I I -1 I -.V Q.. I h I 4 'sk K K .1 x x ,,.Q.-5 I' II. ' . 3, jh al 4 ig: 1 :7 z , . e ' ' ' I Q.. -V: , - ' V ' ' I f C a' I .l Y rt - v sa - ' I K and 1 s K s D J Q me V nigliggizn K , . t . , . , . 4 . U -V , ' ' I' . . . .. I e. : :zf 4 N .. I I 4 ,. A. .. Z, 4 , . . , , . - St. 4 You ran' 1 f I ' fx' gf' ec V av 1 - . - - . , I S K S V, X . l -1 I V-IQ I -s. I . , , I K - V so B' nu x h C i I - te - as I K C ix I , 5 , f ya AQU11 A IPAGE wg C lass H :story REAT men and great nations have histories So too great classes leaxe to posterity the story of their progress The Class of 1940 one of the greatest and certainly the b st to be found 1n contemporary institutions of learning has a story perhaps too com pltx to be treated in detail, but so simple, and so interesting in parts that even a hrst grader may read it and learn to love school where those happiest days of youth are spent Wlien as freshmen, we entered school in Septemb r 1936 we were green in the eyes of our upper classmen, yet we refused to be overlooked, and soon started to prove that we were the best judges of our own ability This eventful year saw the formation of a Latin club known as Stgniferi the comm ncement of whist parties and the usual amount of time spent on th preparation of daily lessons Before the end of the year there was a large number of good coocs among the girls, as a result of the hom economics course, and when food was needed for any special occasion the best representatives of the culinary department were Minus a few former students, we began our second year of high school life Part of this year was slightly hectic, since, at Sister Ellens departure, there was confusion while arrangements were made for securing a substitute Various other Sisters attempted to continue distributing the seeds of the knowledge of English and Latin to the class Finally Miss Kearney Joined the ranks of those who patiently tried to explain Caesars Commentaries and who wanted to produce a few short story writers among the members of the class Euclid was tackled by some fortunate members, while others tried their skill at bookkeeping During the course of the year two more members enlarged the sophomore class Richard McLoy came from Ward 1 Penacook, while Lorenzo Gilbert ar r1ved from the La Salette Seminary in Enfield Time passed and social actlvitles were continued by the classes as they held their bi weekly whist parties but before long, dancing predominated over whxst Refreshments served their purpose by attractmg the boys to these socials This was Sister Almas last year in our midst She was transferred to St Marys in Claremont, from whence came S ster Magdalen to St John High . 1 X X I 3 A , . , ' 2 , , 7 ff 57 ' - . . N . . . ,, . 1 1 3 , e , , 7 I ' ,, called upon to exhibit their talent. The boys helped in the testing. , . . . I . , . . . ' ' ' 7 ff ' 77 ' ff 77 , - . . . . 7 . . . . . , . . , . I PAGE ssl AQUILA Then came 1938 and 1939 As dear juniors we trled our best to malce this a successful year The saylng go s perseverance w1ns success We persevered This may be appl1ed to the efforts of the junlors to make school and soc1al l1fe as pleasant as poss1bl Sandwtches all taste the same after a wlnle, so If was d Clded that hot dogs would be welcomed by the dally boarders Hot dog sales tool: place ln qulclc successlon As soon as the mustard stlng from the precedmg one had van1shed, another was held Many nights durmg the year at the hall on Pleasant Street, hghts were aglow and strams of muslc could be heard as th younger st waltzed across the floor These dances were attended by students of the htgh school and thetr frlends At the beglnnlng of thxs year, a new student, Anna Karwoclcx, arr1ved 1n our mtdst Glad we were to welcome her and sad were the gtrls of St os ph I-hgh to lose her Every class has tts leaders, and ours was no except1on One day, the entlre class gathered to elect IIS o'hce1s When the hnal votes were counted the four vtctors emerged ln the persons of Lorenzo Gtlbert, presldent, Ellzabeth Smxth, v1ce pres1dent, Berch mans Ollvler, secretary, ane Donovan, treasurer They have done thexr utmost to comply with the w1shes of thexr classmates Follow mg trad1t1on, we gave the senlors a banquet on the Sunday night precedmg graduatlon exercises The hall and tables were decorated xn the perfect harmony of green and wmt A short entertamment and addresses by the guests of honor followed the banquet On the followlng Sunday we were accorded the prlvllcge of standlng as guards of honor at the Commencement EXCFCISCS At last the great year had arr1ved We were Scmorsl lt was mcredlble yet tt was true As the days flew by, the students per formed thexr taslcs wllllngly and cheerfully To vary the routtne, Leo Harrlson redecorated the cclltng of the chemlstry lab Tnhrm l1mbs were stylxsh for one day when a rubber replaced a mfsplacecl shoe and a whlte paper bandage became a boomerang and fooled the wearer Home to dxnner students who were one half a mnnute late enjoyed the welcome, vometzmes At Christmas the lhalilllg of the crib, the Cl9COI'3E1I1g of the classroom, and attendance at the party revealed our art1st1c abxllty and our real Christmas splrtt Perhaps we enloyed If so much because we reallzed that for the last tlme we would enjoy Christ mas together as a class 1 ,, . . ,, . . . , A ' re 1 a , . ,, . . . . . . . 9 e. ' e ' ff 77 . . A S , . J D . . c t . . v c , C . I . G . , g . . . 1 ' ' . . 7 Y V 5- . , T AQUH A I PAGE 59 I Several of the Morrrll School carpenters and electrrcrans mad an electric score board for the basketball games at St ohn s Hall In order to malcc rel1g1on an act1ve practlcal lesson a Senlor Cathohc Actlon Club was formed w1th Sxster M Salvatorrs the moderator and Wllllam Sweeney the presldent Mouthly meet rngs were held durlng the I'ClIg1OI'l perrod and lUECI'CSf1I'1g papers were read by the students The Splflf mculcated should help the pup1ls to carry on Cathohc Actron after graduatron Outstanding SpCCl3l1SfS rn the held of medlclne gave lectures on health throughout the year Much lnformatlon on lceeprng well and efhclent was rmparted and all of the students were grateful for the help whxch they could recerve from no better source The rush days of essay wr1t1ng and prehmrmry prrz speaking are over Seml hnals the May procession the banquet and gradua tlon are In the Qmng EXC1fCn1Cnt IS ln the all' but Wlilcli WC Stoll to thmlc our hearts grow sad for our memorles are happy ones St john I-hgh has been generous ln IIS glfts to us May we al ways uphold the standards rt set for us' Ellcnora Hegarty 40 . .. H c . -I , 5 ., . . X. a 1 . . . . . X - 9 .. . 1 - , , . . ' a x 3 I. l ' Q. . 1 'S .- i . - ' '7 7 7 . ' 7 V v 1 -- Y , , I PAGE 401 AQUILA Class Will E THE CLASS OF 1940 after hav1ng spent four years rn acqurr tng profound knowledge and deep w1sdom and havlng been pronounced by the members of the faculty our schoolmates our parents and our frlends possessors of superlor rntelhgence and busrness lI1S1gllf do solemnly declare tbrs to be our last wrll and testament We hereby appomt the Class of 1941 the executors of our several bequests Should these desrres not be carr1ed out we wtll haunt the seniors at varxous tlmes durrng the year To the school An automatlc hot dog coolcer whlch wlll at the same tlme spread relish H11 rolls and dehver the hnrshed products to thelr respectlve dest1nat1ons on the dot at 11 59 A M A w1nd1ng tunnel w1th secret passageways 1n whxch male members of the Class of 1941 may dec1de thelr arguments w1th the comxng flock of Junxors It IS advrsed that two guards be placed at both entrances so that the combatants may be duly warned of the approach of a member of the faculty A ground glass wrndow for the Senior Room that the members of the stronger sex may not be dlstracted when that blond w1th the pretty smlle goes by An escalator so that the grunts and groans of corpulent pupxls ascenchng the sta1rway may be replaced by gentle slghs A keg of rnlc twenty gross of fountam pens two thousand penclls and a mlllron reams of paper to each class so that every student will have h1s daily supply of tools To the Class of 1941 these 1nd1v1dual ltems are bequeathed Kato M1H1ChlEllO leaves h1s 1776 Black Beauty with all 1ts anc1ent accoutrements to Bob Borssy who probably has enough money to re t1re re pa1r re model re gas re o1l and re assemble IIS contents and locallze 1ts many nolses Eleanor Palrst leaves to Theresa Cloutxer her Afrxcan dodger formula Thrs may be used when there IS any worlc to be done Lucille Lecours leaves a bottle of han' tonic to Ernest Ruddy It 15 guaranteed to prevent baldness and to produce a shrne 9 7 ' a , 1 a 1 7 a a . . x . . . 1 1 ec as - me aa - 1 1 7 ct as - - - - ec aa - ' ' ee an - 7 ' 7 ' a ' 9 ' a ' 9 ' AQUII A IPAGE 411 Berchmans Ohvrer leaves 1n an aeroplane and g1VCS to Barbara R1ley the honor of bemg the St ohn aeronautical enthuslast of 94 Robert Dudley leaves to Wilfred Meyer hxs clever repartee It s 1 wax to gtt out of an unprepared lesson Augustme Earetra leaves slowly but surely and hopes that Paul Spam can fill h1s place No hurry Paul' Marle Palnchaud and Anna Karwockl leave to Irene Faretra 11 d Mary Shea the luncheon d1sh towels and d1rect1ons for washmg the mugs both Lznds after the hot chocolate has been served Agnes Duffy leaves her largest freckles to Reglna Burke for 3 d1SQL11SC when her Conduct Iflafk IS low To Edmund ulrk Mark Cross leaves his Hblllty to draw machxne guns lnstead of test tubes durlng chemlstry lab period Wxllram Sweeney leaves to Tommy Hannigan the prlvxlege of gomg to the restaurant for dmner provlded that he returns on Paullne Spaulcllng leaves her yodehng squeaks and melodles to Marv Parker who needs a hobby for her oversupply of spare t1me To avold teacher troubles Dorls Roy leaves to Estelle Lugg her sm1les and honeyed remarks Ehzabeth Landmgan leaves her soft bus seat with 1ts generous vlew of country scenery to Ceclle Knlght so that he may sp nd more t1me IU the clty school Charles Burke leaves his cannv ablhty to tell jokes and to laugh at just rhe rlght t1me to ohn Corbett An evcrlastlng strmg of scrap book plctures from Charlotte Spauldmgs hope chest IS w1lled to Alma Comolh for her hope less box oe Spam leaves h1s coat of tan to ohn McDermott so that hls pallor on report card day w1ll be 1nv1s1ble Pasquale Alosa qu etly leaves h1s front seat and good behavlor to Chester Baker for a very good reason Thomas Krley leaves hls Rlp Van Wmkle personahty to Joseph Duffy l 1. . . , Y I 1 . , . K I . . . . time for English, but, Chl! Boyll if he doesn'tl D , ' - K tr - as - D . , . . . ff-I 7, ' ' J Q . . IPAGE 421 AQUILA Walter McMal1on leaves hls s1x foot hve stature to th jumor mldget Edward Rushlow whos about two foot two Earl Heath leaves hls pretty blush to Bob Behslt and D1ck McLoy leaves h1s creepmg shadow to Vlncent Parla ane Donovan leaves her abllxty to bankrupt the Concord Elec IFIC Telephone Pole Company wlthout damagmg her Rolls Royc to Carolyn enovese To Herbie Norton Tom Kmg leaves lus ablhty to talk untxl the clock runs down Cecile Lecours and Helen Payne leave thelr TWIIECFIIIQ and chlrp mg to Axleen Isabelle and Dot Gerald Dxck Brackett leaves a bunch of hockey tlckets and carfare to Arthur Donovan so that thls qulet lad may make th acqua1n tance ofBr1msek Clapner Conacher Cowley and Sm1th Barbara RCISICFS falry toes are bequeathed to Clalrt Sxroy and Margaret Berryman and Rose Abruzzesc leave to Wllllffed Murphy and Barbara Foy a few pounds of thelr extra '1V0lI'dLlp01S The members of the Year Book Staff bequeath to Murx l May une Bernlnger and Laura Yeaton the great honor of tvplng the next Aqu1la Generously dlsposed they give them all the sur plus energy extra perseverance and superfluous brxlhant thoughts that they dld not use for they have a sneaking SUSPlClOI1 that these donatlons may be sadly needed Mary Sullivan Evelyn Eldrldge and Constance Wcuods leave to ean Harrlson Francls Mella and Corumt Van Marttr tht one and only reclpe for a slelgh rxde Materlals needed a sleigh a pall to bale xt out a fireplace and a tank of hot coffee Eleanor Mulligan and Theresa Santamarla drop words of wlsdom and motherly counsel to carefree Robert Behsle and buoyant Den n1s Ouellette Leo Harrlson leaves a bucket of white wash to jack Kms, so that he may carry on the good work rn the chemlstry lab Doroth Davls leaves her hem In to Pas uale Alosa to add to hls Y g q present size so that he may be seen towermg above hxs huge accordlon . . 7 Q . , ' 7 7 7 7 ' ' ff 77 x ' 3 If ' 77 l ' ' Af' ff ' 77 QT 57 ' 'Q ' ' 9 ' ' ff 77 M ff ' 77 X ' 3 . . S . - 9 1 1 7 - Q , ' x s ' . ' Marion Pierce's coolness, to Ellen Long. .P L 1 J ' , ' - SQ ' 77 ' ' I - 7 ' 7 7 , , . 7 . , A K K ,l , , J ' - X ' . : , 3 7 x' is ' , - ' ' ff 77 ' . J, AQUILA I PAGE 431 Cappy Lamgan leaves Rrchard Venue her horn rlmmed spec tacles so that he wrll be able to preslde over the future senlor meetrngs w1th more dxgmty Anne Long leaves her sense of rhythm to Vlolet Roy Lorenm Gllbert leaves hls bundle of cares and worrles, the pr1ce of glory as Class President, to Lucren Boulay, whose broad shoulders are able to carry such burdens Dxck Horan leaves his abxhty for fT121HLlf3CfLlf1I'lg minute made txcuses for tardrness to Anne McLoy wrth the hope that they ll prove more CHCCCIVC than hrs drd To the faculty we leave the followrng To Sxster M uhana, the class leaves a motorcycle to carry her over the staxrs on her evttenslve tours, and thereby save her many a uearylng Journey To Slster M Magdalen we leave sophomores that are never late, never out of order, and always wllhng and able to smg Frere acques For Slster M Cornella we have s cured an especially large human brain, although we are in doubt as to whether or not the amount of gray matter wxll satrsfy her demands To Slster M oan we leave all the junlors woo thmlc of nlne thlrty as an ldeal hour for Sunday Mass As a SLll7SflfLltC for the once dear JLIIIIOI' and now helpful s mor who carr ed Sister M Salvatorlss bag over th stalrs so ofttn we leave a fall good looking lad who wxll sm1l and bow profoundly when he depos ts the baggage To Srster M Elllilllil we leave an entomolosrxcal laboratory a servlceable adjunct to her scxenct class, and s1nce she IS a Latm teacher, she wrll be able to transla e nh f0I'61gI1 sclentlhc terms For h r soclal and econom cal worm we leave to Slster M Mau reen a llfelong subs rlptlon to Tlm The Reader s Dlgest, and Fortune To Father Donnelly we leave an xnvxstble hat, b cause lt,S really a shame to see hrs famed curls cov r d We also l ave him a good compass, good enough to dlrect hrm, at least once a year, to the expectant semors er 77 - ' ' rv ' 1: ' A - ' - . . , s , s Y . 1 1 . . . U J as . x . n i . . -. 1 - rr aa - - ee va . . . . , . .x 4 fs c . . - -. x X . . . A 7 9 V 1 l . . . ' O , X . . . X i . x g D . . . t c . D ' , 3 L ' .,, , , . . ' W - ' tr - A av rf a - av c .., er as s - . I D I , . 0 n 0 A c e . c IPAGII 441 AQL ILA To Father Hathaway we have an Llcctrlc slren Wltlt one hlast he can call all hls altar hoys and they ll come 1 runnmg, To Father Ktnneally we have a lvoolc of tht latest song hrts and an CXpl1Clf volume tntltled WHY THE YEAR BOOK SHOULD BE STARTED A FEW DAYS BEFORE THE FOURTH OF JULY To MOUSlgHt5f Buckley we have 1 box of cap1t1l lttttrs all A so that he may pastt some here and there over tht Cs and D s that may he IU the majorxty We also leave hlm our lastmg gratx tude for hls many lxmdnessts durmq the past four years Our exterxor may he harum scarum hut wlthm we are apprecnnve and reahze 111 that has hetn dont for us Grlef SEFICRLII ovrr our departure from our h lov d school me aglv our slgnature to thxs last vwlll and ttstamtnt Mw tht recxp lents of our worldly goods he ever loyal and staunch upholders of the hlgh ldeals of St ohn Hlg,l1 In mtness whereof we the Class of 1940 hereby stt our hand and seal to this our last wlll and testament on thrs twenty thlrd day of June one thousand n1ne hundred forty Marzfvrz Pmrfc' 40 . ' 7 ,I 1 u x x I +I x ' ' 4 1 :' 7. , - 7 77 W 7 . , , . x I ' T 1 ' e x ' f ' x D 'A ' . . L . ' 1 , ' z . . x x x 0 vu 7 t L . L , . , ' .1 1 . L .. , , , . I x x ' yx - , . ' x 7 7 ' Aotnea IPAGE 451 Class Prophecy AR above the avenues of Concord, the office blllldlllg of the C D N rose towermg on the horrzon the most progress1ve and truthful paper of the metropohtan d1str1ct As usual, far below, streets were teemmg wrth hfe and the rrver trafhc on the recently dredged Merrmmack moved steadlly Sallllig to 1ts dock on the rlver, tm Kmg Edward, Brrtams contrlbutron to the worlds merchant martne of 1955 domxnated the scene It was four o clock We proceeded to the omces of the C D N and watched the movements and workmgs of the c1ty s best known paper The newspaper office was hot and norsy, wrth the usual bustle and clrcklng of reporters typlllg the1r storles At the edltor s desk plled luqh mth papers, sat R1chard Horan, widely known editor, who was eYc1tedly grvmg orders ASSISIHHC edltor, Lorenzo Gllbert was busy glvmg out new assrgnments to the restless reporters All at once the last mtnute scoops began to fill th edltor s desk Dons Roy one of the few g1rl reporters of the office handed 1n chaud The young herress had Just stated that she mtended to have a chrldren s hospltal erected, and although I1OIl11Hg had b en defnutely declded II was belleved that Helen Payne and Anna lxarwockx, already promlnent 1n nurs1ng, would be her chlef assts tants At th1s po1nt the telephone began to ring v1olently and 1mpat1ently the editor hfted the recelver from the hooc Hello' yes' yes' You say that Berchmans Ollvler, famous flyer has just completed hrs round the world flight and achleved a new world record? Well, stay around for further developments He slammed the phone down and turnlng to Grlb rt told hlm to take the story down to the press room and not to omxt rhe fact that the plane was bullt by the famous Edward S Klng AIFCFHTI Construcnon Company, makers of many noted planes Then, forgettxng the most recent story wluch was by th1s ttme HDCICHI history to his progress ve I111l1Cl, he glanced through the stock of storles handed to htm by the office boy for hls app oval Among them was materral on Leo Harrlson noted Cl1CITl1SI who w1th the help of h1s asslstant, Wxlltam Sweeney, and laboratory techmctan Ellenora Hegarty, was ready to demonstrate hrs new dlscovery 1 ' . 7 x . . , . 1 I . . . , . 3 1 A er ' 4 77 - ' au - - y , . , . . , . . , . . . , s L Y ' ' s I , x l I J , . her latest story concerning the fortune left to Miss Marie Pain- . , . . 7 ' ' ' 7 . . . . . I cr - - 7 , . - - . . 3, X I K , l . 3 , l 3 ' 7 7 I x ' 7 'PAGE 461 AQUILA for the use of sodium The two assistants expressed the opinion that Professor Harrison had really succeeded in th great worlc which he had begun when only a senior in high school Charlotte Spaulding, a staff photographer, had obtained a picture of the chemist in his laboratory Editor Horan also found among the piles, an account of the travels of os ph Spain and Augustine Faretra, noted explorers who were returning after two years of absence The captain of their ship Charles Burke, had radioed this bit of news and it still remained for a reporter to interview the two men Oh' The feature concerning Miss Margaret Berryman famous lecturer who had just returned from abroad after making several appearances at noted conventlons had nearly slipped his eye Richard McLoy the reporter who had been ordered to ll1f8I'V16W Miss Berryman had made several previous attempts but had failed On the same boat with the noted lecturer was novelist ane Dono van who had gone to Europ to obtain material for her lates worlc Miss Donovans previous books had already been highly praised by the cr1t1cs It was a fortunate scoop for the re porter who had expected only one story Professors Thomas King and Richard Braclcett instructors of English and Latin at DOIIOVHU LIPOI1 her FCITUFII There WSFC to Cl1SCL1SS 3I'I'lOIlg Ofliel' Il'l1I'1gS Il'lCll' IOLII' 3bI'O3d lElSf Summer The telephone began to buzz loudly again This time it was a trans continental call from Hollywood Theresa Santamarxa, cos metic expert, had discovered a new beauty aid which carried the guarantee of changing a face from its pres nt state mto anything desired Miss Santamaria wished to have it reported that she and her chief adviser, Marlon Pierce, had finally reached their goal But suddenly the editors face became animat d as h etclaimed, Wliat was that? Trouble in Hollywood? Oh Marlc Cross IS giving Walt Dlsney a great deal of comp tition Well it do snt seem so strange after all, everyone could see If com ng Hes a clever fellow Scarcely had he hung up, however, when the operator called again to say that the reporter at the o her end of the lin wrshed to be connected again and reverse the charges The reporter was not recelved so cordially as before, perhaps owing to the revers d charges which weighed heavily on Mr Horan s heart Miss Rose . X L . 0 . ' , D Y. . 7 . . ' D i , 7 , e ' ' t , , . . . . 7 , . . Holy Cross College, had been promised an interview with Miss . , 1 1 - e e ' cr ' - ' . . . 6 . . . 0 , V . , e - ' i f 7, . . . , . AQUILA I PAGE 471 Abruzzese leadrng fashron edrtor of both mens and womens clothes clarmed the honor of berng the first to announce that Robert Dudley rdol of stage and s teen had been voted the b st dressed man of the West whrle Evelyn Eldrrdg motron prcture actress was awarded a smrlar prrze for her unrque style The contest had been conducted by Mrss Ine7 Arata Word had also been sent from New York that the Lecours twrns, Lucrlle and Ceclle, Ind opened a new b auty parlor on Erfth Avenue Wrth thrs, the besreged edrtor frnally hung up on hrs western reporter It was nearrng the deadlrne and there were strll many artrcles whrch must make the evenrng edrtron Assrstant edrtor Grlbert hur rred rn to needlessly remrnd hrs effrcrent chref that he must not over look the notree for the Stage Revrew All the crrtrcs were forced to admrt that Barbara Rerster was the most brrllrant of the new crop of dancers The final tryout for the world s champron typrst was to be held the next mornrng at nrne The contestants were Mrss Paulrne Spauldrng and Mrss Mary Sullrvan Pasquale Alosa, promrnent busrness man attended by hrs secretary Eleanor Mullr van would award the grand prrze Elrzabeth Landr gan edrtor of the uestron Box and the Socral Column quretly prepared to frnrsh her wrrte ups Mrss Anne Long socrety grrl had chosen to become a dental nurse and work rn one of the huge clrrucs of the crty Catherrne Lanrgan and Constance Wemods had also become soeral workers Whrle she hers lf prepared to answer the questrons on her desk Mrss Landrr gan sent out her assocrates Eleanor Palrsr and Agnes Duffy to rntervrew p rsonally John Mrnrchrello and Walter McMahon the two founders of the hrghly successful At Your S rvrce Escort Bureau And the sports wrrter Earl Heath came hurryrnq rn to report that Thomas Krl y famous track runner deserved headlrnes rn the bport bectron because of hrs brrllrant performance Dorothy Davrs who had worked long and arduously all day s nt the report to Horan for a qurck check up and then departed homeward As nrght approached the oHices of the C D N the most pro gressrve and truthful pap r of the metropolrtan drstrrct assumed an almost peaceful arr The most promrnent persons and events of the day had been scooped and untrl the telephone began to rrng agarn all was quret on the headlrne front Elizabeth Smztfa 40 . . . , , 7 7 . f' D - , 7 - 7 ' X . . D . . C 7 V7 7 e ' 1 . C X S . . . . 7 , . . 1 x . 3 7 7 ' Q 7 ' 1 , Q , ' . 7 7 . X . . . . . , . 1 0 s 1 ' ' '- 7 X . . . 7 . x . A . . . 7 ' Qt - D c 77 7 7 - O . . .. , , 1 1 . . . . s , 3 , . . ., - . X 0 . . . 7 ze 79 - 7 1 7 . ' - 1 IPAGE 481 AQL H A Coach Slattery E need not say that Bill is an lcltal coach HIS t ams 1n every sport stand as mutt testlmonits of this fact Colcl, heat rain, and sleet mme no diflertncc to this human clynamo o 1 gy for Bill IS a hrm believer in tht saymg Practice makes p rfect Realizing that athletics play an important part 111 tu cl velopment of boys into men, he has clone his best to instil principles of clean sportsmanslmp in his players No man can makt an athlete But anyone who has hsrened to IS lCI1OWIl HS the Flgllflllg II'1Sll Discouragcment may be a word 111 the clictionary but in Bills vo abulary it lincls no place Wlmen the we lcs of pra tice and labor fail to bear frult at gam t1mt Bill s mply talcts another piecc of tobacco and a quick glance down the subst1tut bench However, this IS not often the cas as in his years at St ohn, Bill has roducecl more than his share of Wlfllllh teams P g Our athletlc days under the guidance of this amiable driller are over The cigar, the words of encouragement, to pat on the back the friendly smile all will remain with us always Wl1atever the scores, whatever the outcomes, Bill is now and forever a bona fide coach and a true blue friend It rzzrzum ' I , ' H ' ' ' . . ' e ' 1 I 1 xx' . .lk I: I A 5 Y ' . l' ' 1 ' . . F ez er j , xt ' II ' ' ' ' ' ff ' 71 . .... , x A X Bill's pre-game pep tallcs will understand why St. john High ' rt ' - - vs . f . . , . ,, . , ,, c ' . 2 c ' ' ' - D ' x re - 11 ' v - , A . : - A ' - J V ee - si ' s l ,. ff ' 7, ' K . x H -HI H ' 'fl AQUILA IPAGE 49 I i WILLIAM P. SLATTERY, Coach I PAGE sol AQUILA QUAD 1939 FOOTBALL S AQUILA JPAGE 511 Football URNING the gr1d1ron spotlight on White Park St ohn High footballers were found contlnuing their qulet but deter mined practlce operat1ons With fifty hopeful candldates and only three regulars lost by graduatlon last une Coach Bill Slattery had all the indications of another miracle team Apparently resenting being looked upon as a breather by the Lake City Boys the Little Green fought Laconxa Hlgh to an amazing standstill as the famed Magicians of Coach Kmney had to come from beh1nd in the third period to gain a 66 tie in the first game of the season In the second engagement of the year the Fighting Irish again had to be content with a tie with the heavy Dover ayvees These were moral victories in themselves but the first victory for the records came when the Little Green broke a three year JIIIX by overcoming St Louis High of Bxddeford Maine 12 O St ohn I-Itghs second victory was acquired in the rustic amphitheater of New Hampton at the expense of the scarlet jerseyed ayvees R quiring two perlods to warm up the F1ght1ng Irish came through with a 25 6 triumph The followtng Saturday St ohn s continued down the undefeated trail by unleashlng 1ts full power agalnst a light Hampton Academy team to pile up a 38 0 score All good thmgs come to an end By the small margm of 7 O the St ohn squad was handed its first defeat by the Traip Academy eleven Even th1s was eked out only after the Ir1sh had driven to the elght yard llne had made a touchdown and then were called back by a ground rule In the final game of the year the Little Green came back still stinging from their hrst setback to pm a Z0 0 defeat on Malden Catholic as the Fighting Irish rolled to their fourth and final victory of the season Lost by graduation are Robert Dudley Charles Burke ohn Mmxchiello Walter McMahon William Sweeney Edward Klng Thomas Kmg Lorenzo Gilbert Augustine Faretra and Leo Har rison Captaln Paul Murphy g1V6S over hls chores to Captam Johnny Nolln with the hope that the success of the 1940 team may be as IITIPFBSSIVC as was ours Leo Harrzson 40 T , - J ' Q! ' 79 J , - - - er - as - ' ' cc as a ' rc - as - - a . . Q, . . ,, . M . . . ,, . . . . 9 ee - sa -- . , , - . . J . , . . . . . - J I es - ' - QQ - - - aa 9 . . . J , . ' ' s 7 a Q, . ,, . . . . 9 . . U . . . ,, 1 , , J a 1 a v a 9 a ' 1 IPAGE Aouu A 940 BASKETBALL SQUAD 521 K , i X Q .1 . v ' X . , 1, mf , , ll Q , V ' 1 1 Q K' x ,V . , T tl! f , 1 I Y , 5' QM! 7 'Q' 13 4' If AQUILA IPAGF 531 Basketball ITH the help of a veteran varslty squad our qumtet expert enced the most successful season 111 the hlstory of St ohn Hlgh basketball annals Back for duty were Paul Nlurphy Walt McMahon Fat Rufo George Ruddy Ed Raclne Hub rt Isa belle D1ck Venne and ohnny Corbett The schedule called for games wxth some of th best teams m the State a fact whlch IS true of every St ohn schedule After a vrctorxous tuneup w1th the Grads the varsxty opened agamst the always formidable H llsboro Hxgh cagemen Verne urmbys qumtet handed us one of the rare defeats of the season Z9 23 Undauntedly our hoopmen went on to p1le up the amazmg total of ten VICKOFICS IH thxrteen starts Penacook Hlgh Andover High Belmont High and Hampton Academy were all downed twxce by our sharpshooters Txlton and Newmarket spht 1n home and home serres Hlllsboro Htgh was the only qulntet able to outpomt our team IH both contests The uxmbymen sparked by left forward Phelps H1llsboros Mr Zero who reglstered twenty pornts scored a 45 38 d c1s1on over our cagemen Thts defeat mcldentally robbed us of a b1d to the State Class B Tournament held at UNH Regardless of thxs fact the Flghtlng Irish came back to the vlctory trall ln drubbmg Tilton 54 Z8 marklng the thxrd t1me that our basketeers have raced over the charmed 50 potnt mark The Intramural League opened for the eighth SUCCCSSIVB season Coached by the unxor Varsxty m mbers the youngsters dlsplayed great enthusxasm It IS by means of such a league as thrs that we hope to lay the foundatlons of truly great basketball teams to represent St John H1gh rn years to com Rzcfmrd Brackett 40 L 5 ' - tt n - - a tc an - D - 7 7 7 ' 7 tc - ar 7 7 - J ' . D . e , . J . - - - rr as - - 7 . . . Q . , 1 . A , T 1 a . .. , a v . Q , ' a ee av - 7 ' v . - A.. . , ., . - et - ' - as ' 1 ' 5 J ' ' 0 ' ' s . . D . e. - r I PAGE up AQUILA QUAD ASEBALL 1 AQUILA IPAGE 551 Baseball PRIL 8 Nlonday afternoon found Coach B111 Slattery and h1s squad of slxty odd youthful asp1rants ready to begm thexr r1g1d trammg for thelr conung baseball Campalgn The prospects for a successful season seemed pretty shm but our coach although wlth only a handful of well seasoned players and w1th h1s never say dle Splflf formed what has proved to be a well balanced Wllllllllg mne Apr1l 30 only four weeks later found our F1ght1ng Irxsh trek klng to Gossler Park in Nlanchester to oppose Coach Geremonty s Manchester West nme Thls proved to be an opening game thr1ller Although only seven 1nn1ngs were played St ohns behlnd Buddy Eldrldge carrled off VICYOYY No 1 wlth the score 6 5 The second game an encounter w1th Penacook was ralned out and IS to be played at a later date A game wrth Brxstol resulted rn thlrteen 1nn1ngs and a score of 109 m Br1stol s favor Thls years squad lncludes Buddy Eldrldge Lorenzo Gllbert Andy Sulhvan and ackle Burke as pltchers ohn Corbett and Walter lVlclVlahon d1v1de thetr dutles at l'-IFSC base Paul Nohn Dxck Venne and Tom lxlng labor at second Paul Nlurphy ohn MlU1Cl1lCll0 and Charles Burke cover the thlrd base pos1t1on Herbert Norton occupies shortstop wlthout a sl1p The outfleld u1rk Edward Racme and Robert BOISSY take care of the recelv 1ng end of the pttches The 1940 schedule IS as follows Aprx May Maw May May May Ma May une June Nlanchtster West Hlgh Ptnacook Hxgh Brlstol Hlglm Hxllsboro l-hgh Penacook High Andover Hrglu Hdlsboro High Manchester West I-hgh Andover High Brrsrol Hxgh Manchester Penacook Concord Hillsboro Concord Concord Concord Concord Andover Brlstol Rzrlmrd Horan 40 5 ff ' 79 Q 7 - 7 ee - ' I 7, . 1 7 ' 7 7 1 re ' - ' 77 - 7 7 - - 7 . . , 1 J , 3 . rf 75 - - - ' , . ' - 7 7 ' 7 ' fl 97 ' ' . '7 7 , QQJ. 1 , 1 . I J 4 ' 7 If ' 79 ff 77 7 ' 7 J 7 4 . I consists of John Nolin, Bob Belisle, Hubert Isabelle, and Edmund 'l 30 ' ' . ' 4 7 . ' g ll 1 ' I, 21 , ' 24 ' A y 25 ' : ' , , 31 ' , ,. ,,,., ,, . . , J 5 ' C so eeeeeeees,eseso,s ,e,e,,s, , to 8 . . gg gggr g V g ggrgg , ' 7 IPAGE Sfvl AQUII A AD QU f 1 40 GIRLS, BASKETBALL S . ON Girls Basketball Team ARLY in anuary forty candidates answered the call for tryouts for positions on rhe baslcetball team From this eager group fifteen girls were chosen by the coach and athletic director M1 s Thornton to repres nt the school in the 1940 campaign Only three veteran players were on the squad so the practice was long and strenuous Soon rh players xx ere ready to m et their opponents Theresa Santamaria was elected captain and Ellenora Htgarty manager Several intramural games were played before three inter scholastic games were attempted A home and home game resulted in two def ats and a xictory This years work was prelm nary Big conquests art coming in the future F 11 ng the forward b rths were Captain Santamarxa Helen Payne Alma Comolli and ean Harr1son Subs were Mary Sull van Eleanor Palisi and Wiliifred Murphy. The guards were Ann. Long Mary Parker and Marie Painchaud aided by ai. Donovan Anna Karwoclci Theresa Cloutier Violet Pov, and Mary Shea. The senior players aslc but one favor of the next years squad to defeat our sturdy but friendly opponents the girls of St. Joseph High. Marie Louise Painrfmud 40 AQUILA IPAGE 571 . 1 E r 1 or T r i with St. Joseph High and one game with St. George,s High J 'S , , , IPAGI- S81 AQUILA EN OR 1940 S I GIRLS, GYM TEAM Girls Athletics QOD schools supply physical education for all boys and girls The boys of St ohn High have sports the girls have gym Directed by Miss Mary Thornton the Class of 1940 started classes in physical instruction in the sopho more year and continued them until graduation The students early learned the great value of exercise they practised marching they began to play basketball Intramural teams were formed and each week exciting games were enjoyed during the class period During the junior year all continued to look forward to the Friday afternoon class s and to enjoy soft ball basketball and volley ln the fall of 1939 the enthusiastic seniors entered their last year of gym work with the determination to get all the benefit possivle from it After having practised weeklv they soon had players ready to try for pos tions on the basketball team Ths year the gym classes gave an exhibition at St ohns Hall so that the parents of ti girls mlgit know what progress had been made ump roping exercises march ing and folk-dancing were exhibited. Sports day was held at Hooksett on the fourteenth of May. junior and senior girls from every Catholic high school in the state partici- pated in games dancing and dart throwing. No period in the week is looked forward to with so much eagerness by every student in the high school as the Friday afternoon gym class when the girls can lay aside their books and enjoy the healthful games and exercises that promote sound vigorous bodies. Constance llfoody 4J AQUILA IPAGE 591 n I o . V i -.J ' Q t x X .S . Q . i 3: I ' 1 s N .I . . .X L . , I . i -, . J ' , b it ' 'i , . 9 i Y 'r IPACF wg AQUILA SS LA 444 N HERGHTR M 1 G1 S IRC O EN OF THE RLS D THE AN S GNOR ON ND EVERE I E-1 AQUILA I PAGE 61l Who s Who Fxrst of all may we present, Lorenzo Gllbert, our pres1dent9 Then one by one x e ll Introduce the other students, besxde thls uce There s Inez, a jewel and then Paulxne, falthful, secretarial queen And Marle P211l1Cl1HLId to whom was sent a charming SITl1l6, for every event Betty Smxth our truf lue friend alm ays has a hand to len Then Ellenora, fillfnflll, wrse, 1s Just an angel 111 CllSgLl1SE Ann Long sm1l's rather sweetly o er heroes who ln football s ore Earl Heath, orattcally lI1Cll11LCl, and Mark Cross, our artlst, blue eyed, refined Anna Karwoclet two short years ago, tnvaclecl St om s, remamed, aglow Now Connee Woends our speedv typlst, challenges Agnes rn golf and whxst surpass Rose Abruzzese loves to sew, and Walt McMahon IS every g1rls beau Patsy Alosa s a very small lad whose departure w1ll malce all sad Thomas Kiley s the class ldeal Many a heart we ve seen htm steal Meet Cecxle and her s1ster Lue, to these twms, we re loathe to say adleu Charlotte Spauldlng g1ggles w1th glee, to hear the cholr glrls tackle hlgh C Dotty Davls, our darlchalred beauty, and Barbara Relster, a vxvaclous cune Allld rl-'Urn Klng, true to hls flan1e, has Rblllfy to rule and rhlgn Dlclc Bracleett, who we all have proof IS Latin IV s most lU!'llllElI'lI youth Ifllzabeth Landrxgan, petlte and shy has been 1 credlt to St ohn Hxgl And Augustme Fare-tra, that wltty one, bubbles wlth gayety joy and fun Leo Harrnsons a tall, slender, bright lad you ll never catch htm blue or sad, 1 7 v ' V 1:1 5 K s . , . . H 1 X D I A 1 4' - . Y V. . J l , . H ' 17, - 11 ' 1 1 1 ' Jane Donovan, a bright, fair lass, any obstacle to success can surely . . ff 97 ' 1 Q I 7 X ' . , . , . . . . , ' ff 7, -1 - X ef va -- - K K - ' ef -i 17 . . ff 7, ' ' ' ' x' l 7 , x 7 ' A ' - . 'J f ' ' . ' , . ' . J 1 1s ' , ' - 1 ' , 1 ' 7 1 1 ' 7 I PAGE my AQUILA For he always pals around w1tl1 D1clc the Horan boy, who oolcs so shcle Marlon, behold' our shorthand belle' and Theresa S malces as lcets so well' Evelyn Eldmdge so sure we are w1ll soon b come a typ1st star Eleanor Pal1s1, tall and sl1m dances fantastlcally 111 our gym Margaret Berryman 1 Helen Hayes, one star reflectmg bmghtest ra s Ther s Eleanor Mulhgan, an LlPllClLI1f blond, of whom the teachers are especlally fond And then, our Clappy bnght lJOI'll1IL ma1d effervescent pe never sta1d Mary Sulhvan, Concord s pr1de has graduated s1de by Slde W1th Charlle Burke who s sure to w1n the lad1es w1th h1s charm mg g 111 DOFIS Roy, 1 g1fted smger, 111 our thouohts Wlll always hng r Beware the handsome tenor Spam and sport CI1Il1LlSl3Sf, Helen Payne Berchmans Ol1V16I' Wlll soon galn fame, by h1s serlous lnterest 1n aeroplane B ll Sweeney s ands out ID h1s studt s w1th M1n1cl1ello, one of h1s buddxes D1clc lVlcLoy and Robert D h1t lngh spots 111 eleetr1c1ty Crack banjo master, Edd1e Kmg, plays muslc, both class1cal and swmg On costly parchment vt th 1DlC of gold Th1s flowery tale should surely be told It deals not w1tl1 dahhas nor sweet orclnds rare Nor v1olets, nor roses nor pvnd lllllb fur Father Kenneally has 1dm1tted w1th qlllfi. solemn ace HIS preference for roses and ueen Anne s lace, Carnauons and lxlacs, and pale pretty 1lI1lll3S But above a11d beyond all pure Wfnzte gtzrdenzas W1tl1 love, s ncere grautude, and lastmg devot1on The S DIOFS w1th hearts overcome w1th emotlon Send Father lxcnneally gardenlas, 1n cho1cest ots Wrapped round Wlfll blXIy and forty forget me nott The .Senwrs of 1940 ' P? ' SY 1 1 7 1 ' :tb , 1 . , 73 H ' . Q s . A . , 1 . - . 4 x . . . . . 1 , . 1 . . C g K , 7 s , . . - A . x rf vw - -x - X x H - - . - - s - PPV, . . , . . . , . - ee - as v - - ' - I' . e ' Q G E . . , . - . . .loc Q Q . , ,, . ,, L . . .x . J . . U hx ,. . ,, . . . .. s . ,, . ,, . . . . 1 e 'L .. I Q is .1 C xg I -,- , t A,- I , t e . 4 . 1 ' ' ' . - f . e 1 , . Q , I A I x V. 7 - a x A . , . . V 7 . . . . i 1 v s s N . Q AQUILA IPAGE The Class Voted T1e most pol1te Tu most SILldl0LlS T e class artlsts Tut qu1ettst students T1e class opt1m1sts Best all round athletes Best smgers Tut WIIIILSI blL1dLI'lIS Sunmest 9IT1llC Class pess1m1sts Best footb1ll player Best baslcttball pl1yers Mtmst SCTIOUS loolung Class orators T e best actors Tue best losers Tu best poets Tme best l1terary wr1ters T t most cool headed Tht best typxsts Class twms Class m1dgtt Best ballet dancer Tht prettust g1rls Pasquale Alon R1ch1rd Briclcett Marlc Cross Earl Heath Wllllaln Swttney Robert Dudley oseph Spam Leo Harrxson Cbarlts Burlct Augustlne F1rttr1 Edvmrd Kmg Walter McMahon R1ch1rd Mclsoy Thomas Kmg ohn M1DlCl1lCllO Berchmans Ol1v1er Lorenzo Cnlbtrt R1chard Braclcett Thomas K1lty Paulxnt Spauldmg I ucllle Lecours Dorothy Davls Barlura Renter Maru. PHlI1Cl1'lUCl Ellzabeth Sm1th 'me Donovan Elmnor P3l191 Elmhtth Lanclrlgan lntz Aram Theresa Santamarm Dons Roy Htlen Payne Anne long Agnes Duffy M1ry Sulhvan Anna K1rWoclc1 Mwrgartt Berryman Evelyn Plclnclgt Rose Abruzzest Clnrlottt Spalllifllllg Ellenora Heg1rty Marlon P1erct Constance Wtntmds CLCll8 ltcours C1ther111t I 11115111 I . ' .b s 5 ', K 1 ' lVlost tallcative Richard bloran Eleanor Mulligan h J . . . 4 I . x l . . ' ' 3 I . . . K V I PAGE 64l AQUH A Alumni Notes Rosanna Murphy 37 and Phylhs Iamora Mawune Strong Hubert Isabelle and Edward Raclne of the Class of 39 have been doxng post graduate worlc at St John I-hgh Many students are attendmv post secondary xnstltutxons At Mt St Mary College are Anna Barr tt Mary Foley Barbara Ferrln and Anlta Freel of the Class of 38 and Margaret Kelley 39 Those attending St Ans lms College are Danlel Donovan Thomas Morlarty and Emmet Greeley of the Class of 37 and Harry Riley 38 ohn Sulllvan 34 has flmshed hrs second year at St Marys Semlnary El11I'1'l1ISl,UI'g Maryland Peter King 38 rs a sophomore at Georgetown Bernxce Bunker 37 and Cornella Buclcley 39 are 111 t Elllllllg at the Sacr d Heart I-Iosp1tal Manchester Teachers 'Ind Studentb Lxftend C0ngfaflll3.t101lS t0 TIIOHTHS Dono van 35 who w1ll recerve h1s degree from Boston College 1n une ancl who has reglstered at Boston College Law School for September Attendmg the State Teachers Colleg at Plymouth are Theresa Colhns Rosa Canmstraro Rosahe Rushlow and Ellzabeth Dono van of the Class of 38 Foley of the Class of 37 and Paul l-larr1son and ohn Keegan of the Class of 38 are tudylng at the UIIIVCFSIIY of New Hampshlre Dam1en ldoley and Andrew Ansaldo Class of 37 Alleen Mc Ateer 38 Eleanor McCready and Helen Crosby 39 are attendlng C0l1Cl7fd Business College Ann Donovan St ohn Hlgh 35 and Mt St Ma yColleg 39 IS teaclung general science and home eeonomlcs at lllton l-hgh School Mary Long 39 has a pOS1f1Ol1 wlth Eastman and M rr1ll Barbara Dye 39 has recently accepted a pos1t1on at the Stat House The faculty and student body extend congratulatlons and good wlshes to former graduates who were marrtecl durmg the past year LOUIS Tranfaglla 34 Robert Estabroolc 38 Paulme Ouelette 38 George Lugg 37 Goldle Henry 38 ohn Champney 34 John Grappone 37 and Albert S h1nella 34 are IU th1s number Kzrfvara' Horan 40 0 , . . 7 7 7 A 7 x ' 7 7 7 D - 1 . . - e , , - ' y 7 7 7 ' . , . . e Q ' 7 . 5 , ' . , . . , J , , - 3 , 3 , L . H I , I X , . x ' 3 ' 7 ' .. ' ' 7 9 7 7 ' e , . , . . .A 7 . 9 7 1 J 7 , , 0 . , . , . , . - 7 , . James Martin, 336, Alice Peckham, john Lyster, and Walter , . . . , J , . . . . , 5 . , . , . , Q , , 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 J . ' 7 M D 7 9 ' 1 1 ' ' - ' '-7 v , 7 A ' 1 0 I 7 7 3' ' , . . , ,, , e . . , E , . x . 7 7 7 7 7 ' 3 Y , 7 x 7 y 7 7 7 J 7 7 , F . , . . 7 7 5' 7 7 ' - . . AQLJ11 A IPAGP 651 School Motto Fldes Camas Verltas Falth Charity Truth School Song Fldes the hghr that sh1nes through darlcness Carxtas the glowlng flame that s ts the world on flrt Vcr1tas the sword of God s crusaclers As they press on higher ever higher Re ram Upon our hanner blazomcl there 111 sh nxng gold fazlfr to guxcle us frutfv to leacl us I at to lend us strength untold' These the gxfts we ve learned to love and honor In the years so swlftly past and gone So to thee we pledge allegxance Alma Mater loved St John Happy the hours we ve spent together On our m m ry graven they shall he our own forever' Ave et vale' As we turn to meet the future Plannmg hrave endeavor' - L, . - . rt X lv L M , ' + 7 . , ,. ' -, 5 . X , 7 Read the motto H , Q' 1 I G- , I 7 ,of' ' . . 7, V 7 , l , . . 7 X7 7 e f - ' f ' . . ', IPAGE 66I AQUILA HE Szrxuons or IHI C1 M5 or 1940 mbh ro uprybs tlulr y,,r1t1rudL and lmmrtfylt apprux fwslonal an busnmss fmrms, and u tlu mdmvm mlb who bv contrxbutmq wmplumnrary cards lmvk rmdn the A UILA of 1940 a posslbxlltv ,A. ,T .A Y C ' , .K X .-'- ation to His Excellency the Governor, to the pro- AQUILA IPAGE 67I Compliments 0 Governor of the State 0 New Hamprlvzre ' f The Honorable FRANCIS P. MURPHY IPAGE my AQUILA Complzments 0 KIM BALL, Cameraman CI EARING HQLJSE CCMPANY ASSOCIATION CONCORD EVANS PRINTING AQUIIA IPACP 621 Complzments o DOCTOR AND MRS THOMAS GALLAGHER LYNCH FUNERAL HOME RAOUL E PRINCE STARK MOTORS INC , MANCHESUER N H HARRY G EMMONS ANGELO ARATA ' f of the IPAGF 701 AQUILA C ouzpfmzc nts 0 EDWARD S KING CON ORD PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY MRS THOMAS A FOX EASTMAN 6. MERRILL and PHANEUIH INSURANCE AGENCY STEWART NELSON Mgr A FRIEND MOHICAN MARKET I-I P HOODASLSONS INC DOCTOR AND MRS GERARD GAUDRAULT fx K1 Garage ana' Taxi Service . . , . AQUILA IPAGL 7l I Compliments o DOCTCR D G M NCR ATHER TON s RADIO K SHOP CAPITOL THEATRE AGNES V SULLIVAN HARLEY BOUTWELL Miss E1 IZABETH DONOVAN I F G GURNSEY AND A FRIEND COMPANY MANCHFSTFR N H A f MISS . - J, l IPAGE 721 AQUILA Cumplimcnty of DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS j. MULLIN THE CRAGG BINDERY HARDY AND MLSWINLY WOODWORTH STORES THE PURITAN RESTAURANT MAY THE PRINTER HENRY P CALLAHAN Attorney MR5 JOHN A WHIFFAKIR AQLHLA IPAGE Complzments ALI GOOD WISHES SULLIVAN S NEWS AGENCY P J BOLGER J M MCCARTI-IY A FRIEND TERESA S FLOWER SHOP I: IVAN WOOD M9611 .Statxon PINE I1ILL FARM Ayrsfnre Mzlk . , 735 . of MR. AND MRS- DR. AND MRS. I PAGE 74I AQUILA Complzments of CONCORD COLLEGE OF BUSINESS THOMAS E TEFFF HARRY I O COIN RESTAURANT NOEL PARETRA GEORGE A WOOSTER WATERS FUNERAL Sfverzff HOME MISS NELLIE HAYES A FRIEND SWEENEY'S AQUILA 1 PAGE 751 Com plzments o l AND DE ER R G SULLIVAN INC MANCHESTER N H JACKMAN 86 LANG INC BOSTON FRUIT COMPANY FERNS OIL COMPANY ROBERT W UPTON Attorney CENTRAL MEAT MARKET COR BRIDGE AND MAIN STS THOMAS E CLARK A FRIEND ' f ., Qmwf 0? ?'L'T 3 PAGI C XOUII A Conzplnm nts BOUTIN S XVIHST STREI T CASH MARIxIT I I MI R XV OLSON II umm nt Md I OD I I ORIST 'I HI- CONCORD ICE SF CI AIR CANDX SHOP HOU FXR I I I S I UMI3I:R COMPANY ROMEO DROUIN STATI STREET CASH MARKET CONCORD LUMISLR C OMPANX CARPX S SMOKF SHOP FREDDIE S OII COMPANY RELD I AUNDRY COMPANY I f 7wI A. K J A , I ' of ,f '11 C s' I' ' 4' COMPANY AQUILA IPAGE 771 f U771'I7ll771CHf9 0 IXRCIRATHS PAS TRN SHOP DR JOHN B DEGNAN THE GRANITE STATE C ANDY SHOP N P JOHNSON Grmgru AETNA III E INSURAIXK I' rxm II Qvkxw THE RELIABLE WIRING COMPANY R GAI LAGHER GEORGE POIRIER BARBER SHOP XVFST END SUPI R SERVICE i ' I f xvf ,na 1,ml.Agl. Ia. C. Jewell. 66 COMPANY WEST END GROCERY A STATION I A WI-IlTTON'S DRUG STORE IPAGE 781 AQUH A Complzments 0 MANCHESTER WXHOLESALF GROCLRY GOI DON S HSH MARKFT HAGGETT S SPORT SHOP A I RH IND M D ROSS CHI VROII I' IAWRFNCL GROCERY COMPANY A PRITND SII Vf:R BROTHPRS MANKHISTIR N H SOUTHL RN NW, HAMP HOUSLHO1 D Appl IANCE SHIRF WAREHOUSE COMPANY COMPANY PM 1 PRI MN TMR: R MUNU Y PATSYS GARAGE TRLISMAN BROTHERS I 1 , . , I 1 ' : :Y - - f. 5 -1 Y . , . AQUILA IPAGE 791 Compllments 0 MISS GI ADYS OI AS DENNIS JENNINCS IDSON C' I AS TMAN CO PREMIER GARAGE MR XVIILIAM A LEE THIS CORNIR SHOP DIVERSI S ERNEST A WHFEI ER THE HARVARD SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY FRIENDS R H TIPPET COMPANY IENNEY SERVICE STATION! R F EULLLR Prop . . T 1 Bookf-Giftx'-Sfhuuf Sllppficv ' ,. . ,f . O , D.C. I PAGE sol AQUILA fcmzpfznzcn IY THF FAPITAI CITY MARKFT KPN ROSS COMPANY TOOF LAUNDRY COMPANY JOSI PH JORDAN IOHN S FI INTON HFNRY H SMITH IAIAROIID H lil now DPW DROP IINN X AI DY SART CONCORD MONITOR PATRIOT FONTAINLS SHOE FIX DIEGO PARLA PAGIS IRISH COMPANY INC SIAIIROOK BLAKH N H . ' ' , of , ,. . , - - 4 4 A . . . lwrzfvrmrkc l'arm . . 5 ' ' ' I , ' T , 4 4 -. , 1 ' 4 v 4-s AQUILA lPAGE 811 Complzments VICTORIA E MAHONEY H FORSTER CAPITAI GARAGE ISO No MAIN STREET A FRIEND PAUI FROST Radzo Serwfe 'IHE THORNE SHOE COMPANY FNDIFOTT JOHNSON IOUIS FASHION SHOP ANNS DRESS SHOP SULLIVANS DRUG STORE . of , . J. . C. H. MARTIN COMPANY v. A. GIGUERE IPAGF 87I AQU11 A fxonzpfmzuzts 0 BAILEY AND SLI-EPI R COMPANY zu H 4 4 z 111 rr BI-ATRICSE BLACQMAR 70 Sc Hoo! Smuzr RAYMOND lx PI RKINS An P771 v TONIxIN AND I-RASFR H I MORRIII M1 I Iam Iavlcurx ca' M11 FARNHAM S FI FANI RS AND DYI RS 'IHE BUSY CORNER MORRIII A IXIRITT BROW IN AND SAI TMARSH IN KAH S BEAUTY SHOP STFVI' S BARBFR SHOP , I - f Sf 1 for rm 'r 1 1 f G fx E Y' 1 1v1ArsE1.'s BEAUTY PARLOR Ik. lr. ' J . Z, k H 1 4 A C. AQUILA 1 PAGE 831 fwompluncntr o N P JOHNSON Groarlcc W I FIFKEFT IL 7' FINDI RFI I A CAFE HAMPSHIRI MARKET PRISFII I A NARDINI S SOUTH END GRILL BANKS FISH MARKET DIVERSI WHOLESAI I FRUIT CO A FRIEND , ' , f JUHIC . E L- , I PAGE 841 AQUILA ADVERTISING COUNCIL OF THE CONCORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THF BOSTON STORF STATION BOUTWELL LUMBER COMPANY A H BRITTON COMPANY BROWN AND BATCHELDFR BROWN AND BURPFF BROWN AND SALTMARSH INC CALKIN 8: HUSSEY CARLSONS MOTOR SALES CONCORD BUICK COMPANY CONCORD DAIRY COMPANY CONCORD ELECTRIC COMPANY CONCORD HARDWARE AND PI UMBING SUPPLY COMPANY CONCORD PUBLIC MARKET DEXTER OPTICAL COMPANY EAGLE GARAGE FITCH-MURRAY COMPANY UNITED LIFE Bc ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY GARDNFR Gt HALL COMPANY COMPANY GRANITE STATE CANDY SHOPPE JOHNS AND LUGG I INCOLN FURNITURE COMPANY MFRRIMACK FARMERS EXCHANGF FRANK A MORRIS N C NELSON COMPANY I C PFNNEY COMPANY RFLIABIE WIRING COMPANY REI IGIOUS BOOK SHOP ROBERTS DRUG STORI RUMI-ORD PHARMACY SEARS, ROEBUCK 51 COMPANY G. W. STUART 64 COMPANY TENNEY COAL COMPANY THOMPSON 8: HOAGUE COMPANY A FRIEND F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Witlv Best Wishes from the Members of the BOUTWELL'S FILLING RALPH GEORGE MOTOR