St Marys High School - Chimes Yearbook (Great Falls, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1942 volume:

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Meww 44 ffl ' 'H ,Visa Y: , 1:31-1, ,. w LN. if 1-N.: emwm,f,w. if wk .X V, sw M if . fmizg rr f nv 1 If f ,li ie,K:1aa5 g,, - ,? ea'+-V ., 'iffffv ?v4i,,fw.lb,fg A 1945's-1 35?-i'7-:if af -was .vvyjuqalqwu , w W 1'-at v , K. ,LU Q L, liggig V, M1 1 Q- M ' ' Q . 1 vgzmxwt' Pm , uw-, . in '-I-xv.. jelvfi. ,L ,,,, , .L,, i . W QWYBQ5-lyk Ax-. Y ka T . K S2 ' V 55.5,v.',4m,M I . Efa'Q.21.x'-f3Q,- ' f FI, 9 ltrnr f.,f.Y'J.i..-1L..'n'l. M 1 va mmm' ' mul A I, nv. .Y .,, A .,,, ,,..., ,.. nr. ..q-sqm. rn 4 -wp. f- v---qw. - Mill! Y I ir i' CQ 'A' 'A' THE PATRONESS OF OUR NATION SAINT MARY'S CHIMES Published by the Senior Class of 1942 ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 5 'QA at Ks 22.1722 . 11:53 N, Q- news'-' 'st jus -it KQV-f1'. is tg! 5 ' E FDIQEWDIQD To show our faith in God and Country We are using a Victory theme throughout this Chimes 'Ere another Annual is published may the Queen of Peace obtain for our beloved Country a Vic- torious Peace based on Christian ideals. IDEDICATIDN When school days are over and St. Marys Se- niors are in the school of lite and need an inspira- tion, an ideal, or a guid- ing hand there will be one to whom they can qo, one who has proved him- self to be a friend in need. To him-to Rever- end Patrick I. Treacy, the twenty - sixth araduatina class of St. Mary's dedi- Cates this Annual. REVEREND PATRICK l. TREACY Pastor of St. Anne's Cathedral ST. MABYS- THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL X MOST REVEREND WILLIAM I. CONDON, DD Bishop of Great Falls Rev. P. I. Treacy Rev. T. F. Powers Rev. F. I. Saksci Rev. E. B. Schuster Mother M. Loretto Principal Sister M. Ccxrmelitcx Sister M. Mathias Sister M. Angela -L Sister M. Iosephine Sister M. Cecelia Sister M. Agnes 'iT Sister M. Rita I5 C ASS LORRAINE DOKKA Commander in Chief of Arm- ed Forces of the Senior Class, Dramatics, Glee Club, Sodality Secretary, Typist for the Annual. The center of attraction, makes friends easily and keeps them. 'A' CORINNE WARE Secretary oi War. St. Mary's from kindergarten through high school. Latin Club, Dra- matics, Supreme Commander ot Girls' Sodality, Basketball, Picture Editor of Annual. Always willing to use her temper. nk GUY GIBBONS Captain of Basketball and Football Team, star for 4 years. An all-around ath- lete, likable. 'A' LORRAINE VISCON Orchestra, Glee Club, Pep Band, Debate, Basketball, Sodality officer, Feature Edi- tor of Annual, Student Coun- cil member. Variety is her ine. lACOUES GREGOIRE Three years in St. Mary's. Secretary of Boys' C. Y. C. Wants to be a commanding officer in Army Air Force. ls opposed to daylight sav- ing time. A rival. Cf '42 MARGARET MARY McKNlGl-lT Major General, Second in Command of Armed Forces. St. Mary's from kindergar- ten through high school. Glee Club, Orchestra, Pep Band, Basketball, Editor of the Annual, Debate, Latin Club, Sodality Delegate, Cooperative to the nth de- gree. Has a strong weak- ness ior tormals ande. 'lr IAMES MORAN Secretary of Treasury, Foot- ball, Basketball, Latin Club, Handball, chemical genius. Has cx hello for every- one. Ahemlll ai' AGNES BOWERS Four years in St. Mary's. Dramatics, M. O. P. H. Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, De- bate, Good Samaritan of the class, cheerful, happy, carefree. ir DONALD HORAN Four years in St. Mary's. Football, Dramatics. His 100 percent loyalty to the U. S. A. prompted him to enlist in the U. S. N. ak AGNES WOODS In St. Mary's since first grade. Dramatics, Basketball, Latin Club, Debate, Glee Club. Speaks and laughs with her eyes. 'lr C LASS AUDREY GALVIN Four years in St. Mary's, Glee Club, Basketball, Soft- ball. Has a welcome smile lor everyone. 'A' HAROLD EWING One year in St. Mary's. Ass't Editor of Chimes, Orchestra, Mickey Rooney the 2nd. The other rival. BERN ICE DREYER Two years in St. Mary's. Glee Club. Her heart be- longs to Power, but her loy- alty is for St. Mary's. RICHARD LENZ One year at St. Mary's. Dramatics, Pep Band. Aims high, scientific enthusiast. I: '42 CATHERINE RESTELLI Six years in St. Mary's. Bas- ketball, Dramatics, Or- chestra, Typist for the An- nual. F a il in g for red heads. 'A' HEILEINE URSICH Five years in St. Mary's. Basketball, Glee Club, Latin Club. Must have kissed the Blarney Stone. 'A' KENNETH GREGOIRE Three years in Senior army. A medal for skiing. Here's hoping he fulfills his ambi- tion-to get through An- napolis. Alibi expert. 'A' SUSAN KONECNY One year at St. Mary's, Glee Club. She seems to be- long. Wanted to keep up the family tradition of graduat- ing from St. Mary's. ir ELIZABETH SCHRADER Last semester in St. Mary's, Commercial Course, Debate, lournalism. Small but per- suasive. 'k ELIZABETH ANTONICH Sodality, M. O. P. H. Club, Glee Club, Choir, Dramatics. A model student. Entered Novitiate of Sisters of Hu- mility. 'Ir 7 , .,,f ,W , .awww , is X U W .M , ,.,,. , ,X 5, Nia ii? ix? 2 neg gal 'Z 14 mi 3 if MOI? 1 A 1 wuz-1 Wi: Q war G5 ' 'i A '- 'N' zv ' ' FR! J... - in 3 52 4, J' 1Q 5f'e?E SQ gs L1sezzK.2,J W' X '5g.sei1i K ' ' - 'fx mam 4 1 1 fwfffi? : iii . E 9' L' pf wr 5? , if J ni S'- f 1 J I . . E' J' lu ' ,, ..4,..v-.v--Xu-A , Rf E ' ' A gf 1 ,ww Q , S . , L Q V if M Q ' , A- A , It 3 ' ,T-a. , M K V up 4 -M I Nahum , . X 4, 1 TMT-.,. A .: k Ak v A ' U J xr. - N -'- ' g NWN? E, 35 , Z 1 3 if Q XI x V 1 ,,,, +.'z,f:xs,5g'455 fulfill: 'r,5l F 1' ggzqnnszt thi '- sz' F3 , A- .1 1121! 1112 1 5 , :ir-anm Su.. gf-ni 'Sean if 2 Z- bk liifi ,A L I fi YN aw' x E R i gm as 4 'EQ , 'u'1 vs v-1m.nwg-f - -ff-'19 up 1 rar. 5' .Q ff iw 'Q 2 'f ,Q , 1-new f 7+ A :MQW 'ii E my-salsa wuluuuw -.aa-aw-ww ,,4 N S ff x n T SENIDIQ CLASS I-IISTDIQY We, an army of twenty-four strong, capable soldiers, marched onto the battlefield of St. Mary's High School. ready to conquer the hardships of the four years' campaign before us. As our motto we chose ln Hoc Signo Vinces, meaning ln This Sign You Shall Conquer. During the next four years we were to tum more and more to the Sign of the Cross for aid. Our slogan was A. F. L., or Armed for Life g Mary, Queen of Peace, was elected to guide us where e'er we may go. Labor was put on a five-day-a-week basis, and production was raised to maximum speed. Our generals, the teachers, kept just enough homework rolling to supply an army like ours. During the iirst year of the battle everything went along smoothly. Being unacquainted with this new kind of game, that of trying to get used to the idea of being Freshmen, we ad- vanced rather slowly, but by the time school reopened in September after our summer vacation. we were quite the class. It was at this supposedly green stage that Gibbons, the athletic hero of this might group, began to shine and by the end of the duration he was destined to be chosen Captain of both the Football and the Basketball teams. Iust as we were making great progress, we met the forces of that large body of Freshmen, the class of '43. They outnumbered us two to one. but we held our own and got along won- derfully well during that year. Of course, there were such obstacles as Geometry and Latin ll to hinder our advance, but by the end of the school term that year, we were quite proud of our- selves. Margaret Mary McKnight was winner of third place for the school in an essay contest sponsored by the Banker's Association of Montana. Our Sophomore year went on rather quietly, but the next year with 1941 appearing we launched our spring offensive. It was, of course, our Iunior Prom, which was one great affair. After the Prom, we could be seen at any time dreaming of the next year to come. At last the great day camel What a glorious feeling to be able to command respect from the under classmen, to enjoy the peaceful bliss of Senior privileges, and to live with the thought that ln just a few months we will be graduatedl We made one last advance in the winter of '42. This was our Senior Ball, the first of its kind in St. Mary's. We worked very hard on this move, and at last we put it over amid a host of compliments. The most important thing left to look forward to is Commencement, and deep down in the heart of every member of this class is a feeling of sincere sadness at the thought of leaving St. Mary's. Now for a short resume of the personnel of the armyz. At the beginning of the last year of our Campaign, Lorraine Dokka was elected Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forcesy Margaret Mary McKnight was named Brigadier General, Second in Command: Corinne Ware became Sec- retary of War: and Iames Moran held the position of Secretary of the Treasury. Gibbons and Moran, playing their last games in both football and basketball for St. Mary's. gave all they had and played outstanding games. George Ktmmet and Thomas Culliton left at the end of the first semester to join the United States army and navy, respectively. Donald Horan has been accepted in the Navy but has returnd to school to receive that long-awaited diploma. The other members of this spectacular army were invaluable. We could never have been vic- torious without their generous assistance. In closing this brief interview, we would like to attempt to express our heartfelt appreciation to the Faculty for their unceasing efforts to make us what we are today, and what we will be tomorrow. We only hope and pray that we may live up to their expectations. E91 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of St. Mary's High School, City of Great Falls, State of Montana, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: ' ARTICLE I: ARTICLE II: ARTICLE III: ARTICLE IV: ARTICLE V: ARTICLE VI: ARTICLE VII: ARTICLE VIII: ARTICLE IX: ARTICLE X: ARTICLE XI: ARTICLE XII: ARTICLE XIII: ARTICLE XIV: ARTICLE XV: ARTICLE XVI: ARTICLE XVII: ARTICLE XVIII: ARTICLE XIX: To the Faculty and Father Treacy we leave our sincere and deep appreciation for the unforgettable memories. We hope they will think of us ONCE IN A WHILE. Margaret Mary McKnight wills her love of walking to Alfred Stevens. Could that be her reason for singing, I DON'T WANT TO WALK WITHOUT YOU ? Bemice Dreyer wills to Andrew Kimmit her ready smile and look that seems to say, SMILE AWHILE AND GIVE YOUR FACE A REST. Susan Konecny gives Mary lane MacGowan her way of getting the most out of life, and her motto, LADY BE GOOD, goes with it. Iack Gregoire's careless SOMEONE'S ROCKING MY DREAMBOAT look is given to Francis Pinski, should he ever be in need of it. Harold Ewing bequeaths to Iohn Conners his bicycle for the one Harold rides isn't A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO. Guy Gibbons' strong, capable, and A LITTLE BIT INDEPENDENT attitude is left to Donald Topel, who we hope can keep up with it. Donald Horan leaves Thomas Lackous his wavy hair: Don won't need it when he gets his navy cap and it won't be long until he'll be saying, GOOD BYE MAMA, l'M OFF TO YOKOI-IAMA. Kenneth Gregoire gives to Pat Kennedy his history Book. Interesting? Oh, yes-but Kenenth says, I DON'T WANNA MAKE HISTORY, l'm not the type. Lorraine Viscon's quests of discovering OH IOI-INNY, is left to Mamie Tru- delle if by that time they are not all drafted. Catherine Restelli's spectacles are entrusted to Frances MacGowan to aid her in her search for THE BOY WITH THE WISTFUL EYES. Agnes Bowers hands down her ALICE BLUE GOWN to all future freshmen. Agnes says it was fun while it lasted. Agnes Woods bequeaths her raven black hair to Martin Ackerman and adds, YOU ARE MY SUNSHlNE. Lorraine Dokka leaves her height to Antoinette Stewart saying, I DON'T WANT TO SET THE WORLD ON FIRE UNTIL TOMORROW. Betty Schrader claims she will give her favorite pastime, dancing, to anyone who feels IN THE MOOD. Corinne Ware, our BELLE OF THE VILLAGE BALL, gives DANNY BOY to Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Helen Ursich gives her humor and wit to Leo Bartley. THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER. Audrey Galvin hopes Anthony Gregori doesn't get the BLUES IN THE NIGHT, because you see, she's leaving him her sparkling blue eyes. Richard Lenz says St. Mary's is HEAVEN ON A HILLTOP -well, I CAN DREAM CAN'T I? I-Ie leaves this power to Iames Connelly. It will keep him quiet. IN WITNESS WI-IEREOF, we hereunto set our hands and seal at St. Maxy's High School, Great Falls, aforesaid, this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-two. CLASS OF '42, ISEALJ Signed and sealed by the Senior Class ot '42 in our presence at their demand we hereunto subscribe our Iohn Henrys as witnesses. FRANKIE AND IOHNNY. I10l . Y 3.33.-,,. .. f. 1942-1952 HIGH LIGHTS IN THE LIVES or THE SENIORS LORRAINE DOKKA, who always enjoyed being up in the clouds, became a stewardess so that she could look down on the rest of the world. She holds the World's record for mileage cmd personality. DONALD HORAN joined the U. S. Navy and rose rapidly to high positions. He commanded the fleet that re-took the Philippines and was made Admiral for this daring heroism. AGNES WOODS heads the F.B.l. Does she discover things? She was always quiet but deep. LORRAINE VISCON'S peaceful dirposition won for her a prominent place on the Good Will Tour to South America. The result? Perfect harmony. KENNETH GREGOIRE was such a staunch supporter of Texaco products that he was made president of the company and succeeded in getting his company an absolute monopoly on gas. ELIZABETH ANTONICH has been very successful working among the Iaps trying to Christianize them so there won't be another war. AGNES BOWERS' dignity and poise for was it her size? enabled her to capture the title of first lady of the land. RICHARD LENZ dropped the first bomb on Tokyo and received the promised rewards offered for that feat. Today he is living on interest of the money. AUDREY GALVIN won the World's record in typing. and thereby got a position in the World Court of Peace as Secretary to the President. CATHERINE RESTELLI has become the great advocate of child-welfare work. Undoubtedly. her inborn love of children prompted her to undertake this noble work. JACQUES GREGOIRE because of his love for the Irish and his whole-hearted approval of De Valera's plans was elected to the presidency of Eire. BETTE SCHRADER just completed a book on the Revival of the League of Nations for which she was given the Pulitzer Prize. IAMES MORAN'S plan for lasting peace was accepted by all the warring nations. He has been given a permanent seat in the World's Court of Peace. MARGARET MARY MCKNIGHT couldn't keep up with the world so she became a foreign correspondent. Now the world keeps up with her. CORINNE WARE and HELENE URSICH donned the uniform of a Red Cross Nurse. While their service was splendid they could have saved more if they hadn't talked them to death. HAROLD EWING joined the army and eventually led the forces that recaptured the Burma Road The Chinese have rewarded him by making him President of China. SUSAN KONECNY received her Ph.D. for research work on What makes a person want to be a dictator. By experience she was well fitted for her task. BERNICE DREYER, who was always fond of getting places enlisted as an ambulance driver. She must have succeeded because her record shows that she wore out a score of ambulances. GUY GIBBONS on account of his ability in handling food was appointed Food Administrator of the world. Hts specialty is distributing milk to the underprivileged. llll JUNIDIQ CLASS If ever there was a time when Christian leadership is needed, it is in our present crisis and the years to follow. Our strongest part in National Defense is to prepare well to meet the prob- lems which will confront us at the close of this conflict, so we have decided for a moment to stop and take stock of our training in preparing us for responsibility. THOSE WHO GUIDE OUR CLASS CHRIST'S STANDBYS-OUR LINES OF DEFENSE President, Donald Sowa AI-TAR BOYS Religious Vice President, John Shanahan Iohn Shanahan Alfred Stevens Cultural Secretary, Antoinette Stewart John Conners James Gerard Intellectual Treasurer. Kathleen Fitzpatrick James Connelly Donald Sowa Social Student Council Representatives: Francis Pinski Physical Francis Pinski, Dorothy LeVasseur LEADERSHIP District C. Y. C. President-Donald Sowa Student Council President-Francis Pinski Student Council Secretary-Dorothy LeVasseur President Dramatics Club-Dolores Casey Secretary Social Committee -Marnie Trudelle Secretary of Combined Prom Committee-James Connelly Cheer Leaders-James Connelly, Marnie Trudelle Football Manager-Donald Sowa Basketball Manager-Francis Plnski FOOTBALL STARS John Shanahan, James Gerard, John Conners, Francis Pinski, Thomas Lackous, Michael McCabe, Patrick Kennedy. Antoinette Stewart Frances MacGowan Dorothy LeVasseur Elizabeth Murphy Betty Rusick GIRLS' BASKETBALL Betty Rusick, Dorothy Le Vasseur, Frances MacGowan, Mary Jane MacGowan, Dolores Casey. HONOR STUDENTS Donald Sowa Marnie Trudelle Claire Vangellsti Dorothy Schroer Beverly Garrity ACHIEVEMENTS BASKETBALL STARS Donald Sowa, Iohn Conners, John Shanahan, Michael McCabe, James Gerard, Mathew Sutich. Lucille Fayden James Gerard Patrick Kennedy Jean Matteucci Helen Muretta ENTRANTS IN APOLOGETICS CONTEST Alfred Stevens James Connelly FIRST AID CERTIFICATES Dorothy Dwyer, Lucille Fayden. Beverly Gar- rity, Dorothy LeVasseur, Frances MacGowan Mary Jane MacGowan, Jean Matteucci, Kath- leen McCormack, Elizabeth Murphy, Betty Ru- sick, Antoinette Stewart, Mamie Trudelle Claire Vangelistl, Dorothy Schroer. DEBATE Marnie Trudelle, Charles Kay, Dolores Casey Dorothy Schroer. BOYS' CHORUS Alfred Stevens, Aloysius Lorang, Michael Mc- Cabe, James Connelly, James Gerard. 1 COMMERCIAL AWARDS Junior and Senior O.G.A. award in Shorthand: Claire Vangelisti. Junior O.G.A. award: Helen Muretta, Betty Rusick. Typing: James Connelly, Ray Hassler, Dorothy Le Vasseur, Donald Sowa, Kathleen McCormack, Dorothy Dwyer, Dolores Casey, Lucille Fay- den, Patrick Kennedy, Charles Kirnmet, Fran- ces MacGowan, Mary Jane MacGowan, Jean Matteucci, Helen Muretta, Betty Rusick, An- toinette Stewart, Dorothy Schroer, Claire Vanqelisti. DRAMATICS Beverly Garrity Charles Kay Aloysius Lorang Mary Jane MacGowan Patrick Kennedy Claire Vangelisti Elizabeth Murphy Betty Rusick Mamie Trudelle Martin Ackerman Dolores Casey Stage Manager for the season - - John Conners Electrician - - ------ I James Gerard Faithful assistants in the house and behind the scenes: Francis Pinski, James Connelly. Michael McCabe Generous at all times with his artistic ability-Alfred Stevens l12l C ASS sv vb 'Na if VSV -A I ,Q SS- I: '43 ? .. '35-' QS- K- 1.-,Q 73' 'Nl .N , 1' . '17 w -A Kyiv T 1. I: Donald Sowa, Iohn Shanahan Alfred Stevens, Antoinette Stewart, Iames Gerard Francis Pinski, Marnie Trudelle, Patrick Kennedy, Frances MacGowan, lohn Conners, Betty Rusick Kathleen McCormack, lames Connelly, Lucille Fayden Raymond Hassler, Mary Iane MacGowan, Mathew Sutich, Martin Ackerman, Dorothy LeVasseur, Michael McCabe, Elizabeth Murphy, Donald Culliton, Dolores Casey, lean Matteucci, Charles Kay, Claire Vanqelisti, Ierry Collins, Dorothy Dwyer, Charles Kimmet, Dorothy Schroer, Beverly Garrity, Aloysius Loranq, Thomas Lackous, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Helen Muretta 3 . 3 4 I ,gs ? ry 55' Q4 . Beatrice LeVasseur, Leo Bartley, Marjorie Lopach, Rober! Michelotti, Barbara Kennedy, Murray Wilson Florence Polich, Donald Dwyer, Margaret Murphy, Raymond Mahon, Jeanne Koefelda, Eugene Osterman, Barbara Frey, Iames Moriarity, Ruth Antanich, Richard Volk, Frances Schrader, Iohn McLaughlin, Elizabelh Smarker, Henry Topel, Irene Konecny, Iohn Lustqraaf, Ralph Frediani, Zane Brown ,if7'ff7'i5?'I'9?fT' . V! . . , . W.-. SDDHDMDDE CLASS Cl-XDETS FOR UNCLE SAM In spite of the world turmoil of today, St. Mary's twenty- four very serene sophomores are quietly preparing to uphold in the future the principles for whose protection Uncle Sam is so desperately striving. Even though Shakespeare would not find it difficult to choose from our girls one whose voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, there are some very promising leaders in this group. Beatrice LeVasseur, our enthusiastic representative in this year's cheering section, exercised much influence in promot- ing cooperative school spirit. The boys in the class verify Cardinal Newman's idea of a true Christian gentleman. By active participation in the choir, language arts, scouts, girls' and boys' athletics, and dramatics the group shows a variety of talents. Undoubtedly, Pythagoras hasn't a rival in our classy however, the twenty-four are growing very familiar with triangles, squares, and polygons. Proficiency in manipu- lating pulleys, dissecting insects, classifying plants, and analyz- ing acids and salts in the general science laboratory indicates that there are a few potential scientists among the sophomores. Uncle Sam might also find a very skilled pilot in our mechanic, Donald Dwyer. lean Koefelda is our most able representative in the history department. She will not, however, find herself alone in the class of history-makers of tomorrow, for experience has already taught us: Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow. CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Mahon ------- President Beatrice LeVasseur Vice-President Barbara Kennedy - - Secretary Murray Wilson - Treasurer l15l FIQESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class history we'll try to relate If you will have patience and kindly wait. We are new in the high school as you may guess, But we really like it we must confess. We selected our subjects one by one With the hope of passing when the year is done. Algebra tortured us day after day. E'en though it was hard, we learned it t?l someway. Spanish and Latin we attempt to speak, But to tell the truth it sounds like Greek. Phrases and clauses and all the rest Seemed to make our English a perfect pest. Glee Club amongst us is quite the thing. Come sometime and hear us sing. Our history students seem very bright. Who says it is ancient? Well, they are right. We knit for the soldiers over there, So that they will have something warm to wear. In our country's future we've confidence So we're doing our bit for the National Defense. Our voices we raise in suppliant prayer And place those who defend us in dear Mary's care. INCOMING CLASS OF FRESHMEN Beverly Antonich William Burton Margaret Carmody Genevieve Charvez Ioan Dalbec David Dwyer Geraldine Fahey lean Fayden Cecelia Frey Charles Hearty Orvel Ians Ierome Ians Iames lordan Patricia Kennedy Michael Kennedy Leo Kimmet Donna Konesky Eileen Lenz Leon Lopach Roy McDunn l15l Raymond Murphy Nellie O'Connor Edward Peressini Frances Porter Patrick Ryan Bertie Skees Gilbert Swager Iames Tenney Rosemary Walsh Donald Wilson C Ass 1, or '45 A we-1 aa. ar Gregory McKnight Gladys Viscon, Richard Gregoire, Eleanor Lencx Emilie Forman, Vincent Koeielda, Allen Dwyer, Wallace Bistodeau, Frances Rae Marian Loranq, Iohn Henen, Anthony Gregori, Iames Howard, Iohn O'Brien, George Ryan, Beverly Culliton Henry McDunn, Ann Evanson, Iames MacGowan, Theresea O'Connor, Andrew Kimmel Charles Murphy, Angelica Roland, Donald Topel Elizabeth Wilson 7 GIRLS' C.Y.C. OFFICERS Back row: Aqnes Bowers, Dolores Casey, Dorothy LeVosseur, Mur- nie Trudelle, Lorraine Viscon, Morqcxret Mary McKnight, Aqnes Woods. Front row: Lorraine Dokkci, Cor- inne Wore, Beoirice Le Vusseur. BOYS' C.Y.C. OFFICERS Bock row: Francis Pinski, Guy Gibbons, Iohn Conners, Icrmes Gerard. Front row: Iomes Moran, Iohn Shcmcrhon. cya is-94 A N ,, 5 7 14 .',Wf Q rw -Q2 Q, ,Nw ff? if M - ! 1 fm :vs f W 2 3 I , 1 g if? x qi , ,M ,. 4 5:51 ' fa? rf , .Mp - 1. 'Wm' , f' . My, f 511.11 ! s 0 9 .sq ' ik L K' ' ,Q wggf' .. Q, ,,,..w .ff W, www! wa 431. Q R Q H , .- -. X ?g ' ' um ' 'l is 4 '11 pt V 7 5 15. , l : ,cf .wr A if .iw ii xx- X Q F3 Q3 i,,, h tml r ' M , Q I, 3 415 5 S: ., Q 3 in K 1. i :za . x , A M S ' f S W wf -M .W - . K s 'ff Ii- , , , , . Q 3 g i if 1 9 .ws -ff f sf Q , em t gnr f .0 A SX 1' Wx 'ww S :S 48 - x-ff - X , ig? A,-as R . AA XX - . f ., 51 W, X ff A .M X 's..,,, 'Nw lr 55 N ..XX. an. K V, . K . K, :,. tk , ,... 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SAV: ro sz Siiumv Our nickels, dimes, and quarters to keep AMERICA free and Christian. THE MASTER OE NAZARETHH YOUNG BARRY RESOLVED: That every abiefbodied rriaie citizen in the U nite ti States should he required to have one year of full-time military train' ing before attaining the present draft age. PARTICIPANTS: Standing: Delores C a s o y , Charles Kay, Father Schuster Ccoachi, Margaret M a r y Mc' Knight. Seated: D o r o t h y Schroer, Marnie Trudeile, Lore raine Viscon, Agnes Woods, and Agnes Bowers. .- sm- W i X iw: 7 + 7 el ,Wx A., w 'i QV . , .iw . v . 'boi s 8-, 1 fx .1 '. . .' f' ' f .xt .I . K 40. U ,K 3, ' -- , M ' ' ' , 1 ,J ' . dl, 5: 'Q X ,,-if h -S ' , , ,P i - X , Ml -. Q--.' 3 as , . SMX- s.x,,.AW,,'5i K... f' ,f H ' Q A K .'1-,mghii -U. 'V vw ?w,t'1 ,,.,x4YH . VWXE3 K . 35235. -, . s r '- X' 'Lk -:.. 15 X. x H 4' gn. ..w,s.r:f' .pf Af . :lwgv ' Jr '7'T'V- . ik- 415- ,, 11 3 ' ' 1 X .CGM JVM va . w .R w 'f l,g5x,, ' Y N 'P W rj, 14. . 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N a gf' : pg , 1 -.2 i Hy fkfiz 1 , 'Q REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON St. Mary's ....... ..... 4 0 Brady ......... ...... 1 2 ...... 46 Gilmont ..... . 0 ..... 19 Sunburst ..... .... . . 12 52 Valier 6 41 Power 21 78 Belt 33 ' .A....... 38 Denton ....... ...... 2 '0 Total ..................................,. 314 Total ..................,............... 104 Coach Iames Walsh opened the football season with one of the strongest aggregations ever to don the blue and gold colors of St. Mary's. The veteran Mustangs hurdled their first obstacle by downing the Brady High School Team 40 to 12 on a mud soaked field at Brady. Gaining confidence in themselves, and playing flawless ball, they trampled the invading Oilmont six 46 to 0 in a listless game. After two weeks of grueling practice St. Mary's squared off with Sunburst which proved to be the toughest contest of the season, but the Mustangs chalked up 3 touchdowns in the first half and held their opponents away from the goal line. The score--St. Mary's 19, Sunburst 12. Bruised and battered after that game, the Saints returned home to engage the diminutive Valier aggregation and had no trouble defeating them 52 to 7. Having won four straight games, they traveled to Power the next weekend to play off the sub District championship. Shanahan and Gibbons formed a brilliant pair as they marched down the field, pushing over 6 touchdowns. Moran, Conners, and Gerard built a forward wall that stopped the Power outfit cold, and Pat Kennedy hammered the line mercilessly. The score was 41 to 21 in the Saints' favor. Elated by the sub District win, the Mustangs attacked Belt at the High School stadium in a night game. St. Mary's hardened by unrelenting practice, were at the peak of condition and- had no trouble in humbling the Huskies to the tune of 78-33. ' This win gave St. Mary's the District Championship and a trophy which entitled the Saints to play Denton for the Northern Divisional Championship. Again playing at the High School Stadium upon an ice covered field the Mustangs had little trouble in gaining another victory. Gibbons and Moran, playing their last game for St. Mary's, turned in unforgetable performances as did the rest of the team. Shanahan added the touchdown punch. The game ended-38 to 20. Mr. Scott, the director of athletics of the state of Montana, personally presented the trophy and silver footballs to the players at a banquet held in their honor. The school expresses their sincere appreciation to Coach Iimmy Walsh who made possible this championship team. 1291 llnskctlmll The 1941-42 Basketball season, destined to be St. Mary's most successful year,ln its history, opened with an expected win over Geraldine. In the Early Bird toumament at Sunburst, the Saints lost to Sunburst, then beat Shelby in two tightly-fought contests. Returning from this tournament the Mustangs met Fort Benton, who was to be their rival throughout the season. The Mustangs lost, 31 to 21. The record of wins and losses up to the Sub-District Tournament was-won 14, lost 5, which is a very good average indeed, and every loss was a hard-contested game. In the Sub-District Tournament, the Saints won easily over Geraldine and played Fort Benton, for the third time, for the Championship. They lost in the last few minutes of' this crowd-pleasing game, leading the confused Longhorns most of the time. Again Fort Benton and St. Mary's met. After dusting off Fairfield 24 to 40, and fighting through the tough Power team, 21 to I9 in a sudden death playoff, the Mustangs met the Longhoms in the Championship game which St. Mary's won by one point. The team then traveled to Helena for the Catholic State Toumament. The Mustangs swamped Holy Rosary 43 to 19, using every substitute. The next morning the tired Mustangs met a sur- prisingly strong aggregation from Helena and at the end of the first quarter they were trailing I4 points. They started a strong comeback and outscored Cathedral the rest of the game but lost 40 to 37. That evening they won from St. Leo's, 54-29, which gave them third place. After a ten-day rest, the Mustangs traveled to Cut Bank and their fifth toumament. Polson fell the first night to the determined march of the victorious Mustangs. Chinook was next trampled to the tune of 20-30. With the next night came the chance St. Mary's had been fighting and train- ing for for two years. Coach Walsh was pleased with his team's showing and' was confident they would do their best. Browning was a fast Indian team, and the Mustangs couldn't seem to click, although the score was tied at the half. The Indians stepped out and led most of the last two periods in a gruelling, heart-breaking contest. Gibbons, playing his last game for St. Mary's. tumed in a spectacular game at forward, and with Shanahan accounted for most of St. Mary's points. Ryan, McCabe, Sowa, and Conners, all playing with the skill acquired after many years of hard practice, were not enough to beat the Indians, who won 24-30, squelching St. Mary's Championship. Geraldine ........ ....... S t. Mary's .................. 34 Glasgow ...... ......... 3 2 St. Mary's ....... ....... 3 1 Fort Benton ......,.. ...... 3 l Mary's .................. 21 Cut Bank .................. 20 St. Mary's ..,.... .....,, 3 6 Highwood ..,..,. Mary's .................. 40 Fort Benton .............. 26 St. Mary's ....... ....... 3 9 G.F. Reserves .,.......... Mary's ....... ........... 3 l Shelby ......... ......... 3 5 St. Mary's ....... ......, 3 2 Power .........,.... Mary's .................. 14 Geraldine ................ 18 St. Mary's ....,.. . ..,,.. 38 Belt ................... ..... . . Mary's .................. 4l Sunburst .....,. ......... 2 8 St. Mary's .....,. ....... 3 6 Sunburst. ..... Mary's .................. 20 Power ........ ......... 2 I St. Mary's ..,.... ........ 3 5 Neihart ......... Mary's ,................. 28 Belt ........ ......... 3 1 St. Mary's ,,..,,. ....,,,. 3 8 Highwood ....... Mary's .................. 48 EARLY BIRD TOURNAMENT AT SUNBURST Sunburst ...... St. Mary's .................. 17 Shelby ..........,........... 24 St. Mary's ....... ........ 2 6 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Geraldine .,..... St. Mary's .................. 43 Fort Benton .............. 20 St. Mary's ....... ....... l 7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Fairfield ...... St. Mary's. ................. 43 Fort Benton .............. 24 St. Mary's ....... ..... , .25 Power ........................ Mary's .................. 21 CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Holy Rosary ............ I9 St. Mary's .................. 43 Polson .,...................... 23 St. Mary's ....... ........ 3 6 Cathedral High ...,.,.. 40 St. Mary's .................. 37 Chinook ....... ......... 2 0 St. Mary's ....... ........ 2 4 St. Leo's .................... 29 St. Mary's .................. 54 Browning ..... ......... 3 0 St. Mary's ....... ........ 2 4 l30l My fi Q. xx A n VA ny 'KM l! IA' J ,P sw! 411' - XML ,.4l 'f if, ,- .7 ,VW X e, ,- ru Sr A .A K'.' - 572 - - ZA W iff? ' We ' Eh WV . ,Lif- i 5 R 'M-shun' Hi, Y . Q2 S 2 M M, 'E swim pdfv 61 4,,. -,. 'Q L5 . if -Maw 81.33 firm xr g 4 In Reverse Up a Tree Al and A1 Again A Splendld Trio Twins A Few Years Ago Ready for a Ride 2 Why the Lamp Post? Mascot in 26 Alone? 7 Letterrnen's Picnic Crossing Their Bridges Ackie Who Did That? Who can it Be? Thanks for the pictures, Mr. Titter. They rnake our annual. After the Play Was over. 33l X FORMER STUDENTS IN I f OUR 1 1 U. S. NAVY Richard Freeman Frank Shryne Glen Gibbons C6l Ralph Ragland C4l Patrick Shanahan Donald Horan U. S. ARMY COUNTRY'S SERVICE U. S. NAVY Michael Furlong Donald Shanahan Iohn A. Restelli Ioseph Mansfield Thomas Culliton C27 Edward Gay Robert Bowers ,XV James Goerger C55 Stanley Kimmitt Cl2l George Kimmet Cll AIR CORPS COAST GUARD Thomas Furlong C97 Lloyd Meyers U. S. ARMY Iohn Hearty Cl0l Daniel Goerger Iohn Restelli OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Iohn Konecny RED CROSS NURSING Dorothy Cosgriff C3l Ann Sutich C8l U. S. MARINES Frank Gliko C7l William McCullough y COMMUNIQUES OF 1941-1942 September 2- FLASHI Once again the portals of dear old St. Mary's opened to admit those ambitious to study the technique of leamin'l Father Treacy said Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost after which he gave a sermon on the Value of a Catholic Education. September 4- Take me out to the ball game- First football practice today. From the tumout it looks like another trophy for St. Mary's. Student council members were elected and assumed their respective duties. September 5- First Friday and we all received Communion in a body. September 11- May the best man winl Class elections were held today. September 17- Welcome was the news that our Social Committee is now functioning. More power to 'eml September 19- The Brady Football team came scouting for a victory today but went home defeated. September 25- Several under classmen began taking preliminary training in shop today at the G.F.H.S. September 26- After a rousing pep assembly the odds were too great for the Oilmont aggressors. October 3- The girls of St. Mary's donned their uniforms today to be wom for the duration. Not the U.S.O. but St. Mary's Social Committee provided the entertainment for the evening at the Get Acquaintedu party. October ll- Another victory for St. Mary's as we defeated Valier today. October 12- Danclng held the spotlight tonight at the C.Y.C. social. October 13- Reintorcements are to be had now in the form of a mission which started yesterday. October 14- Announcement was made that five students of St. Mary's would receive fifty dollars each from the Helsey Foundation for improvement in citizenship, scholarship, and effort. Oh for the gift of prophecyl October 15- Guy Gibbons was chosen to command the forces of the boys' C.Y.C. for the coming year. October 17- Even the Air Force turned out to witness our triumph over Power today. Among the many rooters present was lack Gregoire, who flew up to see the game. October 23- Word was received that we were to seek the impossible tonight at the Senior Scavenger Hunt. The army retumed to the home fort to dance and later all were found dunl:in' in the mess hall. October 24- A day's furlough was granted today because our commanding officers were called into con- ference at the teachers' convention. Why don't they do this more often. October 28- The Senior girls served at a formal P.T.A. silver tea. It was a huge success. Pat yourselves on the back, Seniors. fWe didlb October 31- Engaging ln the final battle of their football campaign in the District. the fighting Mustangs defeated Belt, thus acquiring a new trophy. November 3- Thanks to our conquering heroes we received a half holiday upon presentation of the trophy. November 7-8- Taps sounded all too soon at the Annual High School Carnival! - November 15- Llghtl Action! Cameral And the curtain rose on the first accomplishment of the new Dramatics Club. It was very successful and all enjoyed many laughs. fWe seem to remember seeing the flash of a camera blub during one particular scene, or was lt our imaglnationll November 20- We give thanks that Thanksgiving comes but once a year, first it was the turkey -that was stuffed and now it's mel topology for the ment, November 23- Look us over, peoplel We just won the District Championship at Denton! l35l November 30-December 2- ' Forty Hours Devotion. It was so beautiful but oh, my poor knees! December 3- ' The Golden Warriors played Geraldine today. The score? Why? We won, of coursel December 7- We tested our maneuverability today in the woods at Monarch. As our tanks chopped the trees down we, being of a conservative nature, took 'em home for Christmas. December 8- FLASI-ll WAR! Japan attacks United States territory and war ls declared! December 10- Our army received medals for football championship today at a banquet at the Park Hotel. December 11- Mr. Walter Scott presented the divisional trophy for six-man football. Were we proud? December 13- Another defeat for our opponents was chalked up as we overcame Shelby in a hard-fought battle. December 16- Now you see it and now you don't! And don't ask me what happened to it! Lee Grabel, V a magician, entertained us at an assembly today. December 19- School closed today for the Christmas holidays. Atn't it wonderful? And I don't mean school! January 1- Dearest Diary: This year I PROMISE you l'll keep my resolutions until after the first week. I know it'1l be hard, but- Icmuary 2- Talk about starting the New Year out right! Well-we beat the Great Falls High School Reserves to the tune of 31-17. Not bad, huh? January 3- You did! No, I didn't, you did! Under the supervision of Sergeant Schuster, our debate team fought ftooth for tooth and eye for eye methodl at the debate toumament. January 5- What a life! Here vacation's over again and still those back assignments aren't ln. !Please don't mention my resolutions-I admit it!! January 6- Went to Mass, as today is Little Christmas. Personally, I prefer the Big Christmas with all the trimmin's. January 10- Aheml Are we good or are we good! Smashed the Belt invaders tonight! January 12- We won't be home until- No, I mean we bought the Senior Ball programs today. January 15-16- Whew! These Semester tests aren't worth it! Burned the midnight oil cramming last night, but it seems to have been all in vain. January 20- Waltz me around again, Willie -after that Senior Ball, Diary, I iust can't keep my feet on the ground. Best school party in ten years was the opinion of those who were here when. But I guess we really shouldn't have mixed grapefruit and pineapple juices for punch-or could that have been what made the Ball such a success? lf so, let's have some more. January 23- If I hadn't seen it, l'd never believed it! We lost! Glasgow beat us by ONE point! January 30- Well, this is more like tt! Beat Cut Bank, smashed 'em to a pulp! Hal January 31- Again we say that there is nothing slow about our team! They scalped Fort Benton. February 1- The Amazons of St. Mary's High School played the girls' Basketball team in Lewistown. The score's a secret, but better luck next time! February 2- Dress Parade. We were on our good behavior before our visitors, the State Supervisors. P.S. Were they impressed! February 8- School commenced at 7:30 today, only it really isn't 7:30, it's 8:30-at least that's what my clock and the President say. !War Timel. February 11- Tonight was our Valentine Party. Well, a splendid job was done on the decorations. Con- gratulations, Jimmy, you're advanced from K.P. to XYZ. ' 1351 1 I February 18- Already I have a headache trying to remember all the things I am and am not going to do during Lent-to say l'll be a nervous wreck it this keeps on is an understatement! February 19- Hal Another day, another trophy! Won second place in the Sub-District tournament at Fort Benton. February 26-27-28- History repeats itself. Our team won first place in the District toumament. Another trophy- ctnd the right to play in the Northwestern Divisional toumament in Cut Bank. March 6-7-8- Catholic tournament at Helena. Well, fancy meeting you herel was the way the greetings ran over there. We took third place, but confidentially, Diary, we could have had first. CD0 you think the night maneuvers the night before had anything to do with it, Red?l March 12-15- We're coming up in the worldl Won second place in the Cut Bank tournament. Many thanks to our Captain and Senior teammates. We'll miss you next year. March 17- Hail, Glorious St. Patrick was warbled by all as we received the new trophy and another free day. We hear there were some very-would you call it patriotic ?-lrishmen among St. Mary's boys after the Heisey program! March 24- Most Rev. W. I. Condon visited the grade school cmd high school, observing several classes. Were we honored! March 29- Presentation of a religious play, The Master of Nazareth, by our up-and-coming Drama Club. We have real talent here. April 12- Br-r-r-r, I love early spring picnics! The Lettermen held theirs today. All in all, everyone had oodles of fun and came home tired, hungry, cold, dirty, and HAPPY. April 16- I must say these forth-coming Freshmen are all right! That Carnival they gave tonight was tops. April 19- The longest ten minutes of my life was the verdict of the contestants in the District Apolo- gestic Contest held today. April 24- Original Quotation: I think that we shall never see A Spring Party quite so successful be As this one where the Frosh and Sophomore's planning Forced all the girls to drop from DANCING! May 8- Memortes will long cherish the Prom of '42, It was too wonderful-I can't even find the words to say it, but take my word for it-we all had a marvelous time. May 13- The Senior girls put on their most charming Sunday manners at the Silver Tea and were well rewarded with its success. May 14- Boyibus et qlrltbus all had a rip-roaring good time at their Latin Picnic, even if their lingo is hard for us Montanans to fathom. May 18- V Sh. Diary, I'll let you in on a big secret! The Seniors are going on a picnic tomorrow and nobody knows but you and me and the Seniors. May 19- They went and were those under classmen surprised! Oh, well, some day they'll be Seniors! fThey hopell May 24- Baccalaureate Sunday. It seems so hard to have to graduate and here l've been thinking for eleven years and eight months that l'd actually like it. May 29- Whether we like it or not we're now graduates of Saint Mary's High School. We, the Class ol '42, wish to thank everyone for making our tour years here so really nice to look back upon. We'll always appreciate all oi it: we thank you from the bottoms ot' our hearts. So now let us say Au Revoir instead of Good Bye to make the parting easier. Iune 28- We will be proud and happy to return and sing High Mass on the occasion of Rev. Martin Borbeck, S.I., saying his first Solemn High Mass in St. Ann's. Father Borbeck is a former stu- dent of St. Mary's. 1371 .. A , ,,,, ,:- - ,:.,, ,few .. 24 Alltuglraplls tF -pe ' ' , IJ - '-. The x'll0llSQll'S '42 wishes to thcmk its friends mode this Annual possible. 'k'k'A' REV. P. I. TREACY REV. E. B. SCHUSTER REV. T. F. POWERS REV. F. I. SAKSA TITTER STUDIO ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES POWERS GEORGE H. MORAN BENNETT PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. T. F. O'CONNOR CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AL GILLIS FLYING SERVICE DEVINE 61 ASSELSTINE, INC. SHERIFF ANDY LOBERG LIDO CAFE MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY GREAT FALLS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE GREAT FALLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MCGREGOR CLINIC Dr. Harry McGregor Dr. Robert McGregor Dr. Iohn McGregor TEXACO SERVICE G. G. Gregoire Roy Gregoire Roxy Wise SHELL STATION Ioseph Frey TRIBUNE PRINTING 6- SUPPLY CO. HELP YOURSELF GROCERY G MARKET NATIONAL LAUNDRY G DRY CLEANERS COLLEGE OF GREAT FALLS, COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PINSKI BROTHERS DR. E. A. COGLEY DR. P. E. LOGAN DOCTORS KEENAN, ALLRED 6- WANIATA DR. CHARLES LITTLE DR. FRANCIS HOULE TWENTIETH CENTURY STUDIO DUGGAN PLUMBING G HEATING CO. CROWN IEWELRY CO. MONTANA POWER CO. EUSTANCE'S MEAT :S GROCERY KOPS PIANO HOUSE A. T. KLEMENS G SON ZINI WORKERS' FINANCE E. I. STROMNES NEW YORK FURNITURE STORE MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY BILL'S SHOE SHOP WILSON-COLE FURNITURE CO. MR. F. H. BOETCHER HELEN MOORE LOCKLIN, COUNTY AUDITOR I391 Class of and sponsors who x'llllllS0l'S UNIQUE FOUNTAIN 6: LUNCH BYRNE 61 O'NEIL LUMBER CO. BERTSCHE'S FOOD MARKET STELLER IEWELRY STORE PALAGI SUPER SERVICE IOI-INSON-MADISON LUMBER CO. STRAIN BROTHERS TEDDY'S PASTRY SHOP MR. AND MRS. ROBERT REYNOLDS NORTH MONTANA FAIR ALBRECHTS' FURNITURE STORE BLACK EAGLE TEXACO STATION, BILL PASKVAN GREAT FALLS TYPING EXCHANGE HOME OIL AND REFINING PETE'S PLACE THE HEISEY COMPANY GREAT FALLS CLEARING ASSOCIATION GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTANA BANK G TRUST CO. S. I. MARONICK IDEAL LAUNDRY G DRY CLEANERS EKLUND'S STUDIO MATTEUCCI G SONS I. E. KENKEL :S CO. BERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE TEN CENT DRUG STORE BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE WONG SUN CO. GREAT FALLS ENGRAVING CO. STARTER G BATTERY CO. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. GLENN T. DAVIS, A.O.U.W. ROSETH BROS., YALE OIL PRODUCTS MISS LYDIA FOUSEK SAPPHIRE FLOUR DISTRIBUTORS SULLIVAN, INC. RAINBOW ICE CREAM SHOP AGNES WOODS RITA MANSFIELD BLACK EAGLE COMMERCIAL PALMOUIST ELECTRIC CO. LESLIE'S CLASS OF '42 CLASS OF '43 CLASS OF '44 CLASS OF '45 KAUFMAN'S GREAT FALLS SPORTING GOODS PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY VICTORY MARKET DUVAL-WALLACE HARDWARE 61 FURNITURE, INC. MRS. I. F. SCHRADER I. C. PENNY COMPANY CROXFORD'S MERRILL MORTUARY ST. MARY'S IUNIOR HIGH SALMENSON'S IEWELRY BEE HIVE GROCERY 61 VEGETABLE MARKET BLACK EAGLE BARBER BERGER'S MEAT MARKET MIEYR'S COFFEE STORE EXCEL MEAT 6- GROCERY HAY G FEED COMPANY I.APEYRE QUALITY DRUG STORE THE LEOLITE GREAT FALLS HOTEL G CAFE PUBLIC DRUG CO. I40I ' f im Mamma .Ju af AAawmmxL umm.. 1 as 14.3. 'Sm t E? . Y T 'J' ' i ef .yah Eunvfw' if .Vx- -1 9' .,.j1.f'Z'f mmf 'of fe