St Marys High School - Blue Mantle Yearbook (Milford, MA)

Page 27 text:

Explorations in the far west and their effect on the world of the time are discussed and amplified by R. Krapp for the benefit of M. Dupuis and S. Dailey . . . The character of Silas Marner arouses a discus¬ sion in one of Mr. Sayles’ English II classes. With hands raised are M. Dupuis, C. DiAntonio and A. Hannigan. In French I, Joanne Murphy puts Barry Neal through the paces of a recognition test of important scenes in French literature ... A Junior, J. Markunas, explains a geometric theorem to P. Taylor and P. Dunlap, who are looking for some extra help in a difficulty. Li

Page 26 text:

SOPHOMORES The Sophomore followers of Mary dur¬ ing her Marian Year, endeavor and prac¬ tice charity, justice, patience and the vir¬ tues that find their full perfection in the heart of Mary Immaculate. During the daily routine of school life, they plod along through exams, report cards, ath¬ letic programs, and homework. Leadership and high principles are the requisites for their student-council members. Yet, de¬ spite all, they see in all these, only op¬ portunities for self-improvement. May they continue to be living models of Mary! Sophomore class officers check records for the Freshman Initiation. Left to right: Carol DiAntonio, Treasurer; Victor Le- doux, President; Claire Connors, Secre¬ tary; Robert Choquette, Vice President. Stenography I intrigues the Sophomore Commer¬ cial students. Here Carol La Fauce dictates a letter to her classmates, waiting with poised pencils. Problems in Business Arithmetic do not phase these sophomore students of Sister St. Coletta. L. Cahill writes the problem on the board while M. Mussulli attempts its solution.

Page 28 text:

JUNIORS The Juniors this year join their senior classmates in praying, playing and studying. They join underclassmen in speech classes, in the Glee Club, on retreat at the Cenacle in Lancaster, at Boys’ State, in the magazine drive, May procession and Tree planting day in June. They delve into realms of chemistry, stenog¬ raphy and the classics. The jun¬ iors of today are the parents, teachers and leaders of tomor¬ row. Junior officers pose at the feet of Our Lady during her Marian Year. Eugene Smith, President; Frederick Heron, Vice President; Nancy Bonin, Treas¬ urer and Mary Ann Watson, Secretary. Spanish II students assiduously write synopse s of irregular verbs while Madonna Murphy meditates as to what comes next in her oral synopsis of hacer.” Problems in Algebra II do not phase these students of Sister Rose Helen. J. Parker, F. Heron, E. Reilly, A. Hroszowy, D. Bartlett exercise their skill with a problem.