St Marys High School - Cor Mariae Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1946 volume:

if ..1,4i ,,f7,,4 1, Lgwxfffff 1 AC 'JJ' ff.Zf'y fl. 1 . .1 447 -J-fri, 44'-a!',fL, .aQ, i , ,ff - 2.41 5a':f,.wf1.c Cifgf., W, I Wi A X INN 00 Sl. .MHQV3 Hfglz 51411001 I9-I0 7715 1946 WAR YSCRIPT VOLUME TEN Published by 7716 Senzbr Cfzw ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHQQL Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania QW Taylor His h'.w'1'llf'71r'g1 Thr' Mos! IFf'1'1'rr'nrl jlfzzrlifl O,C0lll!0l', D.D., VC A1 1.r1'lim-gf llixlzop of Sf'l'llHf0'II .flsszklfzzll SIlf7L7'l?llL7lt7,6'llf Rflweflff Frazzrlk A. Kane Jlfflfclzk' Dfrmor Spfrzlzzzzl Dl'fEc'I0f RL'l'El'Cllzf!0!1ll Czuqy Rcxfcremf VV1'fl1k1r11 Paleulka Qzdzbalzbn HE time is at hand when 22 We, the members of the Q3 3 Senior class of '46, will ZZ Q: depart from the halls of St. Mary's ',f Ns' 4,1 Nh' and take our places in the world. up It is our privilege and pleasure to V dedicate this, our final issue of IE Marvscript. lt is only fitting that we should I dedicate it to One who has been a constant source of help through- 6 Q 6 6 Q A 6 out our school days, and to Whom We will look for help in the future. C R R In a world beset by deception and - deceit, in a World tossed about by the hypocrisy and insincerity of atheistic demagogues, in a world threatened with destruction be- cause of falsehood and error-in such a World are we soon to embark upon our trip to Eternity. In the future we look for guidance to One who has been our constant benefactor, the Holy Ghost, Spirit of Love and Truth. We need and look to Him for wisdom, for counsel, for under- standing, for all those gifts which alone will enable us to conquer the deceits of the World. He has not in the past, and -we are certain-He will not in the future fail us. It is to Him, therefore, that we dedicate this Maryscript. and it is to Him that We fervently pray: Come, Holy Spirit, enkindle in our hearts the fire of Thy love. Treflzce . .L. L my X ::f21Q5L L .. ,....., , l' ?5',a25 I'- KA. V 'S -.. ,, 2 1 1 - .. , 1 1 2 N. 1 N - 1 - v -. 4 2 .wf11flrmu1'y in lflf' ls ,'m1m.w.w1'l1l1'. Progrffss is flw llI!'l'IAl!IlIll' lun' of lZllfIlI'f',' fo gr: f0ru'ru'fl ll'l'lll fruwf in flu' Holy! Glmsf lllfllfl'H gflorlolr: flzosv f'0Hfll'lI.0llN of lifw flmf ll'1lIIlfl 0fl1vr11'i.w1' bc' 1nzlwm'uI:l1'. In flu' following prrgff.-: of nlm'ff'1'n ufhrfy- :cf.1 x MARYSCRIPT, :rv nbffvi' v1'frlr'nr'1' of flu' lruinfng 'lI'llff'l1 has p1'r'r-rvlrrl flzv !1I'fIlllffllf'9i' rlvprlrfurff as good Am0r1'f'rr11 f'l'fl'.Zt'llS mul .vfurrlgf Clll'lNflLfl7lH. Past rf'f'orrl.w prom' flznf Sf. Mary'x grr1rl'1u1f1'.w lzarv Iwm llI0fl'I'Illl'fl by low' for flwir Goff fuzrl flzvir fourzfryf. IV1' lzrfrr' !'U71,-llflflV1l'f' fluff flzfs 'll!'lll'vS fll'flIlIlflfl'N will fulrl fo flw l.fINI'l'lN flllwlrlff gfzlmfrl for flzvir Alma M11fr'r. Faculzy MOST REVEREND MARTIN J. O'CONNOR, D.D., V.G. - - - Pastor IIEVEREND FRANCIS A. KANE HEVEREND WILLIAM J. PAKUTKA REVEREND JOHN W. CASEY SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER MARY COLETTE, R.S.M. MARIE MATTHEW, R.S.M. MARY MARIK, R.S.M. MARY AUSTIN, R.S.M. MARY LAURENTIA, R.S.M MARY' HILARY, R.S.M. MARY' DAVIDICA, R.S.M. MARX' MERCIA, Ii.S.M. MARY DENISE, H.S.M. MARX' MARTIN, R.S.M. MARY AIDAN, R.S.M . MIRIAM TERESA, R.S.M. MARY JOANNA, R.S.M. ELEANOR REED SWEENEY, R.N. DOROTHEA HUMAN THOMAS IIOSEMARY BURKE EMILY MCCORMICK WILLIAM A. MORGAN Asst. Superintendent of Srlzools Religion, Spiritual Dirr+rlOr Hisfory, Mn Allzlvlic' DirCr'lOr Principal Com nz crrlnl Gvrnmn, lxrfin Latin, Mzzrysvrlpf llzvnzfzvfirs, Missions - Frvnvlz, Lalln En gl ish , l,ilIrur1'nn - - Sf'iCnr'I' English, Dl'flHIflfl.!'.Q - Maflzmrzafir-S History, Gln? Club Science Com HI CI'f'l.fll - Nurse - SIV'I'UflIl'll Assf. Sm'1'f'f11ry Asst. Lflnvzriun - - Coach WILLIAM A. BRISLIN St. John's -'Briss CLASS PRESIDENT fonderf' I'A'rR1eE C. DoUaHER'1'y Holy Saviour Patsy Lively. has three loves-dana ing. basketball, serving ice-cream. SEcRi-LTARV-TREASURER A friend is comnzon: but faith in friendship, rare. JOSEPH L. FELDMAN St. John's Loyal, cordial, nonehalant, perfect professor. VICE-PRESIDENT When beauty is at the bar, blind 777.671 make the best jury. 8 Sealer Claw Ojficery Enthusiastic, buoyant, droll, suave, loves to sing and dance. Absence makes the heart grow BERNARD R. GUGENHEIM St. Mary's Guggy Semi-dormant, basketball star, all around good sport. PRESIDENT or THE C. S. M. C. What blessed ignorance equals this, To sleep-and not to know it? A EDMUND J. BARTISH St. John's Bart Light-hearted. friendly, out- spoken, loves sports. School would be a wonderful place if you didn't have to go. JAMES J. BURKE St. Therese's Jim Robust. social. self-assured. amusing and a natural leader. l'nz. a humble man, and I'n1 proud of it-Proud that is. MARGUERITE M. BRODERICK St. Joseph's Madge Efficient. gay, lover of all sports. Bc civil to all, sociable to manyss friend to one, enemy to none. JOHN T. CALLAIIAN St. Josephs Cal Ambitious, reliable, neat, very well dressed. Call off the guards, I'1n on parole. 19 Jlftzgsfrgvz' 46 21: 'SQ 'Qi MARY THERESA COLLINS St. Mary's Maritres Friendly. carefree, cooperative. sings like an angel. Sing ye, rejoice and be glad. MARTIN H. CONWAY St. Marys Red Tempermental. athletic. amica- ble. loves the mountains. Disputing and borrowing cause grief and sorrowingf' DAVID M. COONEY St. Charles Daisy Quiet, shy and a wonderful friend. All things come to him who waits. ANN M. CORBETT St. Dominic's Corky Blithe. fun-loving, likes Jersey more than Pa. Never make life hard for any- body: help them enjoy it. wonder. I 9 Jllagisrrzpz' THOMAS J. ICLWARD St. MHFYUS Tom Timid, ambitious, droll, can make a piano talk. Gather ye Credits while ye may. Old time is still a-flying: The student with his class today. Tomorrow may lie left lying. ALICE T. FAIIEY St. Ignatius AI Candid, energetic, loves lo bowl and play baseball. A wager is a fools argument. REGINA A. GALLAGHER St. TilQI'0S9vS. Shavcrtown Jean Humorous. very likeable. al- ways out for fun. Meet trials with smiles and they iianish: Face cares with a song and they flee. Rosie: T. GALLAGIIER St. PatI'ick's Rosie A Nonchalant. dcmure, loves box- mg. lt is wiser and better always to hope than once to despair. EDWARD D. CURTIN St. Mary's Ed Curt, honest, loves to skate. When I arn gone SIJJ ,feet un- der. will these lznes remain, I '7 NIARY I. DEVANEY Holy Saviour Maridee Brisk. agreeable, with oodles of spirit. Better late than never, but better never late. WILLIAM G. DOUGIIER St. John's Dulce Thougthful. out-spoken. cordial. cnioys his dates. I e.1'peet to go to Vaseline uni- versity and slide through. WINII-'RED A. I+ILI.,Io'I r St. John's Winnie Excitablo. sweet. loves ici-- cream. especially Russell's. There is no happiness in hai:- ing or in getting, but only in giving. 46 ANNA M. GRZYBOWSKI St. Patrick's Anne Quiet. reserved, a CllllI'aClCl'. An inability to sta one of the most conspicuous feel- ings of mankind. JEANNE A. HANLEY Sl. Thei'ese's Jeannibus Peppy. vivacious. shortest Sen- ior girl. All good things come in small packages. VVINIFRED G. HARRITY St. Ignatius Winnie Sultry. affable, loves good time. A woinan's hair is her crown- ing glory. DORIS IC. HEALEY St. John's Dorie Carefree, loves to laugh, ambi- tious to be a teacher. The great thing in the world is not so 'much where we stand. as in what direction we are moving. 19 wonderful y quiet is to have ai Jlfagfxerzpl 4 6 DOROTHY M. HENAHAN Holy Saviour Dot Clieerful. ugwezible, gets u kick out of life. Reputation is a candle, the light of which the world loolvs for and Ends. MARY LOUISE IIERRON St. Thex'ese's 'tMarilou Vociferous, imaginative: ideal mun is Frankie. In your life let my reme hrance linger. HELEN A. Hoc:AN St. John's Red Jolly, artistic, creative. ardent movie fam. Learn as though you would always live.and live as though you might die tomorrow. A1,EA'1'iiA ll. JONES St. Thercse's. Shavertown ..Lee.v Calm. dependable with a sweet disposition. My interest is in the future because I shall spend mu life there. 771- mukl- ai tint- nurse. xoriictinics lierirtsf' thusiasm. Candid, tune. 19 .7l1a9i5crzLz9I JAMES E. KLAPPS St. Charles Featsy Buoyant, frivolous, humorous: swcars by the Notch. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. I'ZI.EANoR I-I. KLEIN St. Joscplfs Norzie Iiluiniirous, social, rcfinccl. will Words break no bones, but ROBERT P. LENAHAN St. lVluI'y's Itchy Warm-lieartcd, funny. always :I jokc. Sonic folks are wise: some. otherwise. MARIE A. LEWIS Holy Numi- Rea Merry. jovial. lovcs to dance nnd sing. GIoorny cares will be lighten- vd by a song. HIBIANA C. KALAC Sacred Heart Billie Pert. always bubbling with on- lovcs a good time. Dreams of the past fill lift- zuith delightf IZERNADINE A. KALNA Holy Trinity Bernie Ambitious. studious, intl-nt. zil- ways winning money. Laugh and the world laughs with you: weep and you iiwvp alone. ' JEANNE MARIE KERRIIIAN St. Tl'ltlI'L'SL S Jean' spirited, for some ron- son likcs Newtown. n All ones life is niiisic, if one touches the notes rightly and in CLAIRE T. K1Lc:AI.I.oN St. lVlary's Gal'i Fun-loving. with u mind and way all her own. Life is like the bottom part of stove-great. 46 Ll fl llIAR1E A. LYNCH St. Mary's Mae Unassuming, friendly, our beau- tiful May Queen. I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. JOHN L. LYNN St. Theresels Jack Jovial, light-hearted, witty: loves to sketch and make teeth. If I shouldnt be leaving now. when should I? Well, I just thought I'd ask! PATRICIA A. MEEHAN St. John's Pat,' Spirited. tin permental, will be an asset to the Nightingale pro- fession, The world looks for the girl who can do it, not for the one who can e.rplaiu why she didnft do it. JOHN J. MERGO St. Charles Babe Cordial. mathematician. always with his ear. Whether I came by plane or Car, I ean't see how I got this far. 19 ejl16Z7y5Cl'Q7I 4 6 PATRICIA A. BIERRIGAN St. John's Patsy Lively. merry. typical southern siren in Senior play. One makes one's happiness only by taking care of the happi- ness of others. MARGARET MARY MILES Holy Name Margie Sparkling. fun-loving, daring but always studious. It is not enough for a girl to learn. to rider she must also learn to fall. ANN M. MOORE Holy Saviour t'Nancy Gay, always full of laughter and having a good time. Fond memory brings the light of other days around me. MARY M. MOORE St. Mary's Snap Vivacivus, impetuous, pert and a camera fiend. Lost: A precious 12 years set with golden. opportunities. No re- ward offered, for it is lost for- ever. JAMES T. MULROY Holy Saviour Bish Zcalous. unobstrusivo. a good friend. Gimme a place to stand and I'll move the world. DONALD J. MLiR1'1n' St. John's Murph Studious. nonchalant, Confident. never ruffled. All's right with me: what's wrong with the world. VVILLIAM F. MCDONALD St. Aloysius Bill Rvliablv. jovial. flcot-footod. a wondvrful dancer. For men may come and men may go, But Wichner suwivcs forever. EDWARD J. MCLARNEY St. Mary's Ned Quiet. unassuming, has an en- joyable dry humor. Brevity is the soul of wit. I9 Jlltzgifcrgof -I6 RIARLQARIQT A. lXlv'l'Aau1a St. Tlic'1'c-sos Peggy Full of fun. hvad cliem-1'lvadui'. lovcs rollor-skating. Don't worry about what peo- ple say of you. Think what might happen if they were mind read- ers. ANNE MARIE PETRUZZINI Holy Rosary Pet Gay, jovial. likos nothing bottor than pizza. Don't neglect present happi- nvss by dwelling on past niis- fortunes. TFIRESA J. l'E'rRUzz1N1 Holy Rosary Terry Cari from-. nvat. L-nu1'g:ctiC, i' frivndly to all. Truth is the most satisfactory nutrition for thc mind. .losnrn D. HEGAN St. Thi-rosv's Joe ' w Unconcorne-d, quict, the ukids' Sinatra. Still watvr runs deep. l!osEMARY IIEILLY St, Charles Ambitious. studious, will make a good doctor. Decision talent and genius in tlze raee for s ueeessf' N oRA M. HEILLY St. Ignatius Noreen Lively, cheerful, benevolent, a friend to al l. Clzaraeter is the diamond that seratelzes every stone. 1Nt1ARaARE'r H. 1-LILEY Holy Saviour Calm. loyal, etlieient. and loves life. Some :no drew a bliss llosifiiwmin' S. Iluooieiq St. Ma1'y's Red Pert, petite, with glorious red hair. -I zalce life as it eornes, and smile as it passes. Doe of eli ara eter outsrips Peggy ments there were that tluxl will nt 1 ei fail f rw:- 1 9 Jlfaglfarzpl 4 TEREsA C. SCHAPPERT St. Mary's Tres Gay, cooperative, played at as- sembly daily. Music louelzes every key of 'l7l0lllO7'fL1--1IlGk0S us forget and remember. FRANK J. SCIIUTZ St. Ignatius Dulchy Eager, buoyant. daring, never a dull moment. The fool well dressed Is at his best. RUTH A. SCHWAB St. Jolin's Ruthie Vociferous, active, loves to dance. The memory of the past will stay and half our joys renew. ELI-:ANoR A. Si1ANNoN St. Joseplfs Ellie Gay, lively, latest addition to Senior girls. Do your best for one another, ,mal-ring life a pleasant dream. 'F- MARY A. SHERIDAN St. Mary's Rusty Vivacious, jovial, must go skat- ing at least four times a week. Past moments never to be for- gotten will shine on the loneliest days. ltoi3ER'r 'l'. SIMONSON St, lVIary's Nails Enthusiastic. omniscient hai d working manager. I know all the dates and figzue and rules. An authority past a the sages, and schools ANTHONY G. STREDNY St. Therese's. Shavertown Tony Shy, meek, a commuter from Dallas. U1 leave this place with just one thought, to take what I get and lceep what I got, I 9 .ZHLZIDISCTZLZJI ALICE E. STUUT St. Mary's Allie Always beaming with mirth and laughter, makes the piano really talk. Shall I prognosticate, now or later? AUDREY J. SWAN St. .Iolm's Swa'nee Dependable. animated, has a magnanimous disposition. Know how to listen and you will profit even from those who talk badly. CHARLES E. Woon St. 'lVIary'5 Charlie Light-hearted, daring, forward. a confidant of Father Smith. Here today, gone l,O17l.O7'7'OlU. Nothing to lose. gain or borrow. MARTI-IA IC. WRIGHT St. Therese's Mart Quiet, thoughtful, responsible. home-loving gal. Schoolday nt e nz o 1' i e s bring back pleasant thoughts of happy hours. CHARLES J. THOMAN St. Theresc-'s Jerry Brilliant, jokester, mathemati- cally-minded. lots of fun. Well, a man who has big re- sponsibilities sort of has--big re- sponszbilitiesf' 46 b ,:,,, ,,.,, R' 1 9' ' 34 slim. l 'Q 'ZW' 43' Q ' 3' 5. F X if ' - ' :it Ein lllvmnriam IOSEPH MORRIS For the class of '46 bright memories oi pleasant times and loyal companions are dim- med when we recall March 25, 1944. The Angel of death went through our ranks with his scythe and summoned to his eternal reward our class- mate and friend, Ioseph Morris. This was one friendship couldn't be severed, one bond that couldn't be cut. Thus, as graduation nears, we pause in fond memory to offer a prayer for him who was called from our midst. The Seniors of '46 will cherish his memory in the future as they have in the past. They will pray often and earnestly for him and to him. God grant that we may me united with him in the graduation of Eternity. Tm Q60 Ki ypflfflkl WILLIAM WALLO MARTIN MCENRUE EUGENE MCGUIRE U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Navy ROBERT P. COLLINS St. Ioseph's Seraphic Seminary Callicoon, New York ROBERT I. KLINE St. Charles College Catonsville, Md. Commenfemenl Calermfar May Crowning - Oratorical Contest Iunior-Senior Prom Communion Breakfast Senior Outing - Senior Night - Commencement - Solemn High Mass - May 25 - May 28 - May 31 - Iune 3 - Iune 5 - Iune 12 - Iune 16 - - lla. m. Presentation of Diplomas- Most Reverend Martin I. O'Connor, D.D., V.G. Class Flower-Rose Class Colors-Blue and White Class Motto-Veni, Creator Spiritus vs O lx R. Lenclhcxn, I. Feldman. M. Devcnev, E. Shcrnnon, E, Bcrtish, C. Kilqullon, I, Lynn. . . . . al 1716 7310111 xfs Iuniors cmd Seniors dance to the music oi Russ Andolorcx's orchestra mC A. Fahey, M. Lewis, M. Riley, M. Moore, M. Lynch, May Queen: R. Ruddick, M. Herron, A. Stout, I. Gallagher. Lllllflflg 217491 .,.. C. Thoman, A. Jones, R. Simonson, D. Murphy, Very Rev, Ioseph Gagion, The Most Rev. Martin I. O'Connor, D.D., V.G., M. Moore, I. Burke, R. Reilly, William Brislin, N. Reilly. 111 S W J-flYz151b Standing fe Teresa Schappert, Mary Theresa Collins: seated Alice Stout. Front row tleft to righti: M, lVlcTague, A. Fahey, C. Kilgallon, R. Ruddick, P, Dougherty, lVl, Collins, M. Moore, I. Hanley, M, Devaney. Back row: M. Sheridan, W. Harrity, B. Kalac, B, Kalna, lVl, Wright, N. Reilly, D. Henehan, W, Elliott, A. Iones, A, Grzybowski, T. Schappert, M, Lynch, A. Swan, R, Schwab, P. Meehan. Saint Mary's Music Department is proud to have three graduates: Alice Stout, Teresa Schappert and Mary Theresa Collins. Miss Collins, gifted soprano, offered several vocal selections. Misses Stout and Schappert displayed skill and technique in their presentation of piano selections. Thomas Elward also gave a piano recital at Sacred Heart, Plains. The difficulty and variety of the numbers so effectively executed showed the years of work which preceded all these performances. Jlfaglf Seated Mary Moore, Charles Thoman: standing V-Mary Des vaney. .vargvi Seated tlett to rightl: P. Dougherty, B. Schrencengost, M. Tkach, E. Kane, R. Reilly, D, Healey. E. Klein, I. Barrett, F. Hanlon, I. Hanley, E. Kielty. Standing: M. Wright, I. Costello, A. Paye, I, Reber. Scfzlor and Sfdjy Charles Thoman, Mary Moore and Mary Devanev, co-editors of Maryscript, should receive recognition for their outstanding management of the school paper, published quarterly, Their efficient staff must also be Given credit for the fine columns, news stories and business ability. The staff and co-editors worked so harmoniously that they were able to carry on even when all obstacles seemed to make the traditional publication impossible. Mrs. Clover Iohnny Clover Mr. Clover Spud Erwin Susan Blake T flies. 1 Y ff rt I 3356. 31 fl .. swept, op tlelt to rightl: B. Gugenheim, M. Conwav, I. Burke, F. Schutz, I. L'jnn, I. Callahan, A. Stout, R. Lenahan, A. Swan, P. Merrigan, C. Kilqallon, C. Thomas. Standing: D. Murphv, M. Devaney I. Feldman. Bottom tleltl: A. Stout, I. Callahan, D. Murphy. Seated: C. Thoman. Bottom triqhtt: C. Kilqallori and C. Thoman. While reviewing high. The Senior class of '46. - Alice Stout - Charles Thoman - F Iohn Callahan A P Robert Lenahan - - Claire Kilqallon HCS ver Szhce 5115 the highlights cf the Senior year, we see dramatics rating play, Ever Since Eve , clirnaxed the season for the CAST OF CHAHACTERS Betsy Erwin Miss Willard Professor Quinn CGPPY - A Lucybelle Lee Audrey Swan Marv Devaney Ioseph Feldman Donald Murphy Patricia Merrigan Pres Hughes Football Players -V - Iames Burke Iohn Lynn Martin Conway Frank Schutz Bernard Gugenheim Seated lleft to riqhtl: N, Befler, R. Patton, W. Healey, lVl. Con- way, I. Burke, B. Guqenheim. Standing: Rev. Iohn Casey, Ath- letic Director: R. Simonson, Mari, aqerg I. Armstrong, N. Boland, EI. Crouqhn, I. Stock, Ass't Man- ager: W. Morgan, Coach. Father Casey presents trophy to Coach Bill Morgan. , Y - jx .LH Q4 5 f ' .4 l L N 'E , i t Q v K 1 , , .4 5 'Al wif? Nw' M. CONWAY B. GUGENHEIM I. BURKE R179 AS OTHERS SEE US AT RECREATION. AS OTHERS SEE US AT RECREATION i Top: CSIVIC Meeting: Bishops Feast Day Play. Second row: Busy typists: Mad Chemists at work: Historians iight World War I. Third row: Harvest Festival: Class officers: Flaq raisinq: End of a perfect day. Bottom: Father Dineen greeted by class ofiicers: Busy Seniors stop to seek Mary's help. 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:15 10:00 10:45 11:30 J4 Typzkal Qqyy - Senzbm Iimmy Burke who spends most of his waking hours at the WHEEL must go home some time. Winnie Elliott dreaming out loud, m-m-m. Red Conway things up a good excuse for being late in the morning. Petruzzini sisters are sound asleep. Someone dropped a shoe going up the stairs-We thought so-Brislin's late again!! Mergo and Lenahan in the mountains at this time of night! Heavens! Pat Merrigan just fell out of bed. Studious Rose Mary Reilly is ex- tinguishing her light. McLarney or Simonson are pouring lead in Lynn's ears-or is it just a dream? Peggy McTague peers at the clock. She still has three hours to sleep. Tony Stredny's up and at his job. The cows do need milking. A mad scramble-Nora Reilly just jump- ed out of bed. Audrey, Ruth, and Pat Meehan are rolling out, too. Tommy Elward goes to make a bus. He can run you know. Of course, Callahan is miles ahead of him. The bell rings. McDonald and Dougher just made it-we hope! Mary Devaney and Claire Kilqallon walk SLOWLY to Commercial class. Charlie Wood arrives breathless at French while Ioe Regan meanders to chemistry. Mary Theresa, Ann Corbett and Martha Wright jaunt to home room for more math books. Helen Hogan, Nancy Moore and Peggy Riley hurry to see what kind of sand- wiches DUFF has. NOON: Senior lunches rapidly disappear. 12:05 12:45 1:15 1:30 2:15 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 Iames Klapps leads a perfect line of Senior boys to English. Pertect?? Ed Bartish forgot his books. USO? Gug strides to typing wilh Rose Gallagher and chaperoned by Sister. David Cooney dashes for work?? Dash? Did I say Dash ? Mountaineers, Doris and Ieanne, leave for the Poconos. Attention!!! Senior girls-Marie Lewis, Alice Fahey, Bernadine, and Bibiana- partake of the daily coke. Be careful, girls, it's fattening. Bell rings, signifying the end of another school day. Headed for the Sugar Bowl are Mary Moore and Marie Lynch: for the Spa, Norzie Klein and Alice Stout. Ann Grzybowski, Ieanne Marie and Winnie Harrity hustle home. Mothers worried? Hurrying to the Square are Marguerite and Margie. The alibi, If I go late again today, I'll get killed. home Dorothy Henehan sets the table while Aleatha Iones eats the last meal of the day. Eleanor Shannon is perplexed. What dress will I wear? After all, Bart has seen this one. Pat Dougherty dashes to the Canteen, while Iirnmy Mulroy still eats. Mary Sheridan, Rosemary Ruddick and Ed Curtin are skating while Teresa and Donald drive up in a car. Ioe Feldman retiring for that beauty sleep so necessary for his school-girl complexion. That Mallery bus is carrying Mary Louise and Ieanne Hanley. Home?? After this hard day we hope to find all good Seniors safely in bed???!!! Class fiklofy 1942-1943 FRESHIES How appalling that name sounded to us youngsters gathered in St. Mary's to begin our life of intellectual development. Imagine our amazement when we were treated as ordinary kids . Being immature, we did not figure very prominently in athletics. Time passed quickly. Before we realized it, the dreaded mid-year exams were upon us. But through our keen desire for studies tnote well, keen desirel we passed with flying colors, half-mast. After the Christmas holidays, tempus fugit until spring came with an urge to dispose of books. This urge went unheeded. After passing final exams, vacation received a hearty welcome from all of us. 1943-1944 SOPHOMORES Of course, all of us came back with the idea that we were very big. tlt was only our ideal We finally found ourselves on the inside of things. However, Sophomore year wasn't with- out its difficulties. We found it hard to assert our newly acquired rights having only Freshies upon whom to avenge ourselves. Quarterly quizzes almost ruffled 'our gentle dispositions. Nevertheless, our budding genius was not destined to bloom unseen. Soon we were ac- claimed extraordinary-by the Freshies. We did not blush to see our names posted on the failure list-another extraordinary feat. Well, summer came and some of us deigned to en- gage in light occupations. 1944-1945 IUNIORS After a long and interesting summer the doors of St. Mary's were flung open and through the halls there was a clamor of happy jolly Iuniors. Because of the boys' continued bashfulness, the class was still separated. We recall Alice Stout collecting nickels from the Iunior girls for the CSMC. As everyone knows the girls are on the job when it comes to money-matters. Along the road to our school affairs we see many weeping Seniors and agitated Iuniors. Could it be because of the postponement of the Prom? Here it is spring again and we find Claire Kilgallon with some of her other ambitious friends trudging up the cliff on their way to the Tubs. After our an- nual picnic and exams-which we all loved- we said farewell, to another year of our school days. 1945-1946 SENIORS At last we reached the pinnacle of our Freshman hopes. Together we planned future achievements and built colossal air castles. If dreams come true, St. Mary's will have some very prominent laurels added to her history. This memory book is our last public manifesta- tion of loyalty to the school. We have tried to make it worthy of its predecessors and place it where future classes must give their best to equal it. When time has revealed the training that St. Mary's has put in our character, when past years will appear as the sole foundation of future success, look back-Seniors of '46- and see these years as the happiest years of your youth. Class Wz'II We, the members of the class of 1946, of Saint Mary's High School, about to depart from this lite as students, cmd having for the first time in our exist- ence attained the use of reason, having met in solemn council, and having agreed upon our soundness of mind, body and intellect, do hereby solemnly state, vow and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, bequeathinq to the following persons, places, and things, our remarkable talents and extra- ordinary abilities to dispose of as they will. We bequeath to: The members ot the Faculty our love, gratitude, and hearttelt thanks. To the class ot '47 the honor ot becoming Seniors with a word ot advice to uphold the dignity ot their illustrious predecessors. To the Sophomores we leave our sunshiny dispositions, cur eagerness to study and our co-operative spirit. To the Freshmen, well, they have our sympathv, so we can't leave them anything. I, Anthony Stredny, leave my missionary zeal and two cent collections to Danny Wichner. l, Iames Burke, bequeath my history ability to the worthy George Esset. I, Audrey Swan, deed my popularity to anyone. I, Bibiana Kalac, will my poise and personality to Ann F. Lenahan. I, Iohn Lynn, mad chemist, will my chemical energy and all apparatus not broken by me to George Webby. Upon lean Rickard, I. William Brislin, bestow my praise- worthy habits ot appearing at least every other day. I, Red Conway. endow Donald Law-my worthy suc- cessor- with my basketball ability. I, Helen Hogan, bestow all my worldly goods, including my red hair, art talent and personality to Matt Kelly. I. Ioe Regan tSinatra, Ir.7, leave the eighth grade girls to Ned Boland. I. Charles Wood. will my sleeping tablets to Tommy Lyons. I, Martha Wright, make a bequest to Ann L. Lenahan ot my dependability at any and every time. I, Pat tLucybelle Leel Merrigan, will my southern accent to the next Lucybelle. I, Rose Gallagher. leave my virtue ot punctuality to Ioe Lottus. l, Peggy Riley, deed the copy ot My Iim to posterity. I, Margaret Mary Miles, leave my little black book to Dorothy Gordon. Collectively, we, the Seniors, bequeath to Sister Mary Colette our noise, also our apologies. To Mr. Dutty, we bequeath anything that is nailed down. Dear Faculty. we leave in your hands the care ot the underclassmen-to care tor them in their inlancy, to train them to become as tamous as the members ot our noble class. Ed Curtin's ability to skate is given to Mary Lavin. Edmund Bartish's love ot school goes by unanimous des cision to Anne Marie Dombroski. David Cooney's ability to hustle is willed to Skippy West. The nonchalant air ot Ioe Feldman is deeded to Nicky Better. Robert Lenahan bestows the name Itchy upon who- ever needs it. Bill Dougher's undeniable love ot work is given to Bob Brownie Brown. We hereby appoint Mr. Dutty executor ot this will, fervently hoping that said heirs may treat him as kindly as we. This will is hereby signed, sealed and published this third day of Iune in the year ot our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six, as the Last Will and Testament of the Class ot 1946. We, the undersigned, have acted as witnesses in the presence of the legislator and ot each other. BERNADINE KALNA IEANNE MARIE KERRIGAN ROSE MARY REILLY Reverend Iohn W. Casey Reverend Martin Fleming Reverend George Forve Reverend Charles Gallagher Reverend Iohn Gorman Reverend Iames Houlihcm Reverend Francis A. Kane Reverend Iohn King Reverend Andrew Klobusicky Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Barrett Edmund Bartish, Sr. Atty. and Mrs. Iohn T. I. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. I. Emmett Brislin Mrs. Betty Burke Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callrey Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Callahan Iames A. Collins Paul Conway Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway Miss Loretta Conway Qur FTZZHJS Most Reverend Martin I. O'Connor, D.D., V.G. Very Reverend Ioseph S. Gagion. V.F. Reverend Raymond Larkin Reverend Thomas Monahan Reverend Gilbert Monroe, O.F.M. Reverend Charles Murrav Reverend Peter Nolan Reverend Iohn O'Leary Reverend William Pakutka Reverend Nazarius deScianni Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Harrity Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Herron Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Iones Mr. and Mrs. George Kalac Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Kalna Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Kalna Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kerrigan Mrs. loseph Kilgallon Mrs. Margaret Kilgallon Mr. and Mrs. Manus Cooney Mrs. Catherine Klapps Iohn Klein Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knelly Dr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Corbett Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Corliss Miss Patricia Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtin Mrs. Iule Lenahan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devaney Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Esseli Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elward Mr. and Mrs. George Evertt Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foley Mr. and Mrs. David Gallagher Mrs. Iohn T. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grzybowski Mr. and Mrs. Max Guqenheim Mr. and Mrs, William Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis . Frank Lukesh Iohn Lynch . I. V. Lynn Peter F. Magagna . Robert Martin Iohn Mayock . P. A. Meehan Iohn 'Mergo . William P. Merrigan . W. C. Miles Edward Moore Thomas Moore Reverend Ioseph Shaughnessy Mrs. Thomas Mulroy Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Murphy Miss Nancy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph MacFarland Mr. and Mrs. Willred McGinley Mrs. I. A. McLarney Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McTague Daniel F. McTague Raymond I. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. E. Petruzzini Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Regan Mrs. Margaret Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruddick Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schappert Mrs. Margaret Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schutz Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles Simonson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Stout Mrs. Eleanor Sweeney, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Thoman Dorothea Thomas Mrs. Louise Vento Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Webby Charles Wood Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Williamson Ioseph A. Wright A Friend Jifulocgraphs JPPTECZUIZUH T is fI'Ill.Nllf'll. Af Iusf, uffvr gff'rrr.w of labor una' .w'lf'-.wfyflflrl lmrflsl1ip.w. wr lmrz' lH'I'I.l'l'!l' af our rlzwffnrrfiorz- grnrlzmfion. If has Iwrfn ll plvusrmf jozarrwyf. son11'f1'n1f'.w fll'ffI'1'?l1f, uw:-r unf'nfl1n'1lI1lr'. .Yon- ff IN fi7ll'Nl1l'!I. This u'f?l IW our lam' nppor- funify fo v.v11rw.ws our flm nl,-.Q to flmw :rim lmrv lzcflpwl and frirlwl us flzmuglz our .wlmol !!l'lIl'S, and in p11rfir'11Iur fhosv who lmrw rn- npwfzfwl so willingly! in uidfng us fo turn ouf fhis, our lax! pzllzlmlfifm. If is fi nisl1ecl. As 1l'f' prcjmrr' fo yo mln flu' rlurlmvs.w of flzw zrnrlrl. uw' fhrmr mfr- .w'lr1'.w upon flu' Pru1'frIr'nr'1' of Almiglzfgf Gnd, I'l'lIll.,I'i7?!j fluff Hn ulomf mn guirlv mul pw- .wrrv us for e'ff'1'n.f11. IVIH1 flzix in mind our film! jIl'llj!l'l' will bw for all our f.I'l.f'71IfN, ll f1'rr'vnI' youll imc' Una' Golf blfzws -11011. Pr-eo OC APNs Bv Bun QHIIMN YH: COLLINS Plllss wlLK!s-BAIIRL PA .n.H5'f3.A.. 14.4