St Marys Academy - Marian Yearbook (Ogdensburg, NY)

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Wafeddctazg About two thousand years ago in the near East area another greatest nation was at war. In the brief message, Veni, vidi, vici, I came, I saw, I conquered, the Roman Sen- ate received Caesar's account of his decisive victory over Pharnaces, son of Mithridates of Pontus in Asia Minor, in 48 B. C. Many re- ports of victory before and since that day have stirred .people to exultationg witness Perry's cry from Lake Erie in 1813, We have met the enemy and they are ours. Each brought hope for permanent peace. How we might rejoice today should the United States Senate receive a similar laconic statement from our heroic generals in far-flung battle fields. On the home-front, we, graduates, might be tempted, under other circumstances, to re- peat Caesar's boast tonight as we finish our high school course. But the realization that blessed peace has not yet decreed the return of our soldiers forces us to check impulsive words and consider our preparation for the battles of life. In one hand we hold high the banner of our Catholic Faith to show the world the cause for which we are fighting. In the other, we hold the 'sword of knowledge-the knowl- edge we have been storing up for twelve years. The lofty ideals, sturdy principles, strong virtues inculcated at home and in school form our bulwark of defense. We feel ready, even eager for future combat. Tonight we say farewell to this preparatory training. To its drills and studies, to its happy gather- ings and fun, we bid adieu. Yet we linger in memory over the part our gallant officers have played in this manifold training and our hearts swell in gratitude to you for making possible our initial victory-graduation. Though our General, the Most Reverend Francis J. Monaghan has been called during the past year to the far-country by our Com- mander-in-Chief, we wish to express our ap- preciation of the work he did to further Cath- olic Training among us. To you, our Major General, Monsignor Ber- ube, we offer our sincere thanks for the many improvements we have enjoyed in our be- loved 'school because of your kindly interest. Four years ago, there came to St. Mary's with us, one whom we hold as classmate, friend, and guide, our Colonel, Reverend Clar- ence Devan, whose example of unselfishness and devotion has given us a pattern for our own life. As we wage our battle, may we show grateful recognition of this by forming our- selves after the model you have given us. You, dear Sisters, as the Sergeants of our ranks, have granted us counsel in the difficul- ties and problems of every phase of our school life. You were always willing to give up your spare time to help us. Though many times we may not have shown it, we are 'sincerely grateful. Dear parents, you are the Captains to whom our Commander-in-Chief has entrusted the care of our souls as well as of our bodies. You deserve the greatest share of our thanks. In fulfillment of your trust, you saw to it that we might have a good Catholic Training in order to equip us thoroughly for the combats of life. How grateful we are for your fore- thought as we face the shell-torn, hazardous world of todayg armed with a share, at least, of your courage, generosity, and self-sacrifice! Now we venture forth into battle, Fellow Soldiers. Though most of us will not earn the distinguished service cross, may we render valuable service. Let us stay in the light of God's love and we shall be sure to win our battles -so that we, like Caesar, may say at the last great Victory of our lives, Veni, vidi, vici. SHIRLEY CODY

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Presented by the Class of Forty-Four DRAMATIS PERSONAE Artistic - Frances Bisneau Bashful - Martin Moulton, Marion Plumadore Carefree - Isabel Bellinger, Joseph Rish Diligent - Thomas Seymour, Mary Montroy Efficient - Robert Lynch, Bernice Beldock Fun-loving - Mary Helen Le Beau Good-looking - Paul Murray, Pauline Toole Humorous - John- Flaherty, Glenn Smith Ingenious - Agnes Ann Allard, Mary Jane 0'Herin Juvenile - Napoleon Beauchamp, Adelore Perkins Keen - Thomas DuPre, Joseph O'Brlen Lucky - Shirley Rish, Allen Sholette Musical - James Rabetoy Naturalf- Jean Brabant, Frank Arduine Original-Richard Delaney, Richard Brose Popular - Frances Authler, William Ferguson Quiet - Marjorie Cadieux, Marie Burns Reserved - Joseph Denny, Theresa Huot Successful - Emile Bruyere, Edgar Martin Tactful - Marion Lalonde, Donald Boyer Unassuming - Jeanette Vice, Katherine Lalonde Vivaclous - Ann Mielnik Willing - Rod Johnson, Dorothy Carrlere X - Our Hidden Strength Youthful - John Joly, Joyce Countryman Zealous - Ross Jermano, Janet Mc Lean ACT I, Scene: St. Mary's Academy Time: Autumn Class Elections President - Thomas Seymour Vice-President - Agnes Ann Allard Secretary - Ann Mielnik Treasurer -- Paul Murray ' New Members: Bernice Beldock, Jean Brabant, Katherine and Marion Lalonde Jeanette Vice, Rod Johnson, Martin Moulton Tea Dance ' ACT II Scene: Same as Act One Time: Winter Turkey Raffle Christmas Tea Dance Student Government Elections Basketball: Boys' Team - Second Place Girls' Team - Tie for first place with Seniors ACT III Scene: Same ' Time: Spring Prom, May 14, 1943' Class Party Senior Breakfast 'Our Big Event