St Marys High School - Vale Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

-in iq ag 4. ,,M..D, J Qi Q Q Q X v E955- ! If .. wax 112' ' . fi g fm--M-N...-,x A '5 .5 0 'V s x - 3 f 11 , 47, fi F252 f - 7 2251.4 , MM' . if dw to W M M X 2l3M ,433W73if1i jj W M ,W Mi , 7V:. ,liLi f1 WW' ,wpl fgfr fl5Q'7QM'f Q M534 1 vfffwfwf JJ' - W 65 L ,IWW 'zvfmofs wwf' WM Wfywmmgkw MW G W 13353-M Kia? X CMT , My JMK' W?75f5539f'WmN,wsf5L' dm Qwgtiwfwu NKTQPSANZKR M R652 , M M W' ,V Q Avyf' WMM WEWAQQSVTQJ M, WW i W tis if f' E P-iff 9 'ug- - , Q V-X ,I X .. g V I SEQ , me af V A E ':fQx- Q Y XA TO A 2' y ,J OUR LADY, Nv '7't'f? 1 'QUEEN WHO HAS BEEN A GUARDIAN TO VA Us THROUGHOUT OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Mary has the dignity of Queen because she is the Mother of the King. She has the rights of a Queen because she merited them by co-Operating with her Son in our Redemption. She has the power of a Queen because God has appointed her Treasurer of all graces. r -O r N . X The Breaking of the Gro- und for Notre Dame High School by The Very Rev- . erend John J. O'Brien, Apr11 16, 1954. The compass of know- ledge guides us in scal- ing the vast heights of life. l S ,MM- 1 4 vm, HOW EMPTY LEARNING HOW VAIN IS ART BUT AS IT MENDS THE MIND AND GUIDES THE HEART NOTHING BUT WHAT IS SOLID AND REFINED SHOULD DARE ASK AUDIENCE OE MANKIND The Blessing of the Corner-Stone by The Most Reverend Archbishop-Bishop John J. Swint, D D , Bzshop of Wheeling, October 24, 1954. : ' A 'S' ll ' ' 'Y Us 'r . I , g 1. wif . rhl V : t . I-LL- ws Q-, 't X If 1 I I I .. ..I.-I . f' 1 -5. f--... in - :-A in , mm. , -A-V-c-. , Q , , ...Ne -1 9 ' s Q0 v A . NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL When our dreams come true, this is the High ' School that we hope to have ............ . . ' . - I . , - ::. + :J 2 ,...,. A V ?7,.zg.ew,-J E, wg,L,'gYETg1s 925' - .,. Q Q , N w , -I 'X S K... H15 Excellency The Most Reverend Thomas J. McDonnell Coadjutor Bishop of Wheeling Our fcadcrs Ou Che Way His Excellency The Most Reverend John J. Swint, D. D Archbishop-Bishop of Wheeling Our Esteerned Pastor The Very Reverend John J. O'Brien, V. F. J. 8' The Reverend Daniel l The Reverend Andrew Heaney M, Kirwin. 5. T. L.. M, Ed. Assistant at Immaculate Conception Church Superintendent of Diocesan Schools Instructor in Religion F A C YOUTH IS TO FITAPATTERN TO EDUCATE THE MIND OF' U FOR rrs THOUGHT AND SET L UP GOALS FOR LIFE'S ACT- T Y IVITY. Sister M, Ursula, Ph. D. Principal 1 Sister M. Mildred Sister M. Maureen Religion, English, Social Studies Commercial Department Sister M, Irma Science, Mathematics ff f-fufff ZA!jM.z K fwgf f X, X gy-f .NN ?Wx . fm... Sister M . Edwina English Lucille Ann Romano Physical Education r X , 51 2. ,J x A 1 1 Sister Mary Rita Latin, Religion 55 i cf5,,,.N ' Vrllli' J. T. Flaherty Coach, Social Studies X i 9 2 enior Glass Officers Albe rt Rom ano President John Mazzie Vice-President Samilda Ann frico Secretary Rafaella Romano Treasurer YEARBOOK STAFF Editor ..... . . . . . Samilda Ann Trico Co-Editor ...... . . Mary Ellen Ellis Business Manager . . . . . John Mazzie Assistant Manager . . . . . Victor Basile Treasurers . . Marlene Grant, Jane Cain Sales Manager . . . ..... Anthony Ellis Photographer . . . . Jerry Spieldenner Typists ...... . . . Rosemarie Minutelli Mary Terneus Art Editors . . . . . . . Rafaella Romano Senior Characteristics . . . . . . Fred Hikel Sarah Ann Caveney, Lucille Farris Irene Oliveto, Maxine Woofter, Mary Sports Editors . ..... . Albert Romano Lou Davisson, Mary Shepherd, John Cain, Michael Scott, John Rosaria Romano Garrett, Paul Chicarell Senior Editors - - - - - - - - - Bob Barham Junior Editors . . . . . . . . Vincent Caveney John Petrigac, Vincent Mihaliak, John Minocci, Darlene Rokisky Joe Oliverio, Paul Killian Q '36 VICTOR ARMANDO BASILI-Q Vic St. Frances Borgia His virtues are many,his faults are few. He always does well,what he aims to do. - N. A' dn, Mn 'lin BOBBY .IO BARHAM Bob Immaculate Conception Agent1eman ever,with enemies fewg I-le's seldom, if ever,crying the blue 5. Graduates JANE MAUREEN CAIN Juana Immaculate Conception Small of stature,but large in hearty Makes her friendship so dear to our hearts. A W-QQ. pr' 1 i 1 , , JOHN MAURICE CAIN 'Johnnie Immaculate Conception 'His friendship and courtesy distin- guishes him from the start, because 'Ie sits high in his classmates hearts.' a Of 1955 LAWRENCE VINCENT CAVENEY Vince Immaculate Conception Is this nota rare f911OW,a loyal and natural boy? --.Xi SARAH ANN CAVENERY Sally Immaculate Conception Sweet and pretty--a friend today, a friend tomorrow, a friend always. 'Kr-' 9- 1 216 1 'ef -- iw- Y W PAUL CHARLES CHICARELL MARY LOUISE DAVISSON Chic Immaculate Conception Mary Lou Immaculate Conception Neither careless, nor too gladg nor Happy am I, from fare I am free, too studious, nor too sad. Why aren't they allcontent like me ? Graduates law Q Mo- QQ '4' ANTHONY JOHN ELLIS u......,, Bula Saint John's Witty,1ive1y, and full of fun, yet one who usually gets his work done. MARY ELLEN ELLIS Mellon Saint John's She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you can never tell what an angel will do. Of 1955 A LUCILLE ELIZABETH FARRIS 'Lou Saint John's Her manner so loyal and mild, fits with her pleasant smile. Q. WIN JOHN CHARLES GARRETT Fargo All Saints Indeed, one of thevmost humorous and jovial guys, a strappin' youth, he catches the girlies' eyes. Q' L x fi UK ,MARLENE LOIS GRANT Marilyn Immaculate Conception Blonde, blue-eyed and very gay, to every heart, she wins a way. Graduates FREDERICK J. HIKEL PAUL EDWARD KILLIAN I-Iajji Baba Immaculate Conception Rat Holy Rosary At basketball, he can't be beatg a A little nonsense now and then, is nicer guy 'tis hard to meet. relished by the best of men. hu - 4--an wi. lx ...nan-as W-,A i A J T 'X-neun. hr ' n ' i Y JOHN EDWARD MAZZIE n fjkJKi!7,,yf n fff'-M10-A-1107. ,Wie flfbwgtffi ,QI ' I W' x' 'Couz Saint John's .- it is 'mv fl 171-3-v VINCENT JAMES MIHALIAK Vince Holy Rosary 'Friendly . . . sincere . . .co-opera- ive, this man of ours . . . always to get ahead in life will be his skill. 'eady, willing, and able. Of 1955 JOHN ROBERT MINOCCI Johnnie Holy Family NA man of very few words but doesn't have to take many of them back. A man of many words is his ideal, , ,, I tfygw Alps lu. If Q was C1 ROSFMARIIC MINUTELLI JOSEPH EDWARD OLIVERIO Rosie Saint .Iohn's Jo Jo Immaculate Conception . I3ursting with humor and with zest, What l've been taught,l forgetg what Rosic's the be-tti-r of thc best. I know, l've guessed. Graduates IRENE OLIVETO Reene Saint .Tohn's She laughs and she giggles all the day,She's acute little girl with a cute little way. je JOHN GEORGE PETRIGAC ' 'Sonnie ' ' Holy T rinity A little guy but strong--as merry as the day is long. Of 1955 DARLENE DELORES ROKISKY 'Dar Holy Rosary 'A silent tongue and a true heart are nost admirable things. K ALBERT ANTHONY FRANCIS ROMANO Esquire Saint John's When you walk, don't crawl, that means moveghaste makes waste,why hurry? Q tt I ROSARIA FRANCES ROMANO RQ Saint John's What makes her look so sweet and shy? We know there's mischief in her eye. RAFFAELLA ALBERTA ROMANO Folly Saint John's She is pretty to Walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think on. Gmduatcs MICHAEL ANTHONY SCOTT Scotty Immaculate Conception ' 'A combination rare but true, athlete, friend, and good fellow too. 'X 3' fl!- Z1 ...ff AX 5 Qs'-'ff' w-rf in GERALD LOUIS SPIELDENNER MARY DENISE SHEPHERD Jerry Immaculate Conception Mickey Immaculate Conception A pleasant combination for happi- She mixed sports and studies and ness and gravity. mixed them well. Of S 1955 MARY FRANCES TERNEUS Mara Immaculate Conception Her witty jest, her frequent smile, make her friendship well worthwhile. I ,QQ :SWF xo 59- 094 l K, SAMILDA ANN TRICO MARY MAXINE WOOFTER 1-Iezzic- Saint John's Maxie Immaculate Conception Of all the art in which the wise excel, Speak up young lady, and show your Nature's chief masterpiece is speak- worth, there's a definite spot for you ing well. on earth. Graduates Of I 955 Q: o TO EVERY MAN THERE OPENETH A WAY AND WAYS AND A WAY, AND THE HIGH SOUL CLIMBS THE HIGH WAY AND LOW SOUL GROPES THE LOW. AND IN BETWEI' N ON THE MISTY ELATS THE REST DRIFT TO AND FRO. BUT TO EVERY MAN THERE OPENETI-I A HIGH WAY AND A LOW, AND EVERY MAN DECIDETH THE WAY HIS SOUL SHALL GO. QW' QSO YYXCICQ Richard Pike Pre sident Fred Caruso Vice- President Mary Ann Ladda Secretary Sonya Mullenax Treasurer S 811159 Officers Anthony Minard President Margaret Schmidt Vice- President Jack Bennett Secretary Judy Noe Treasurer S O P H O M O R E S S gfdyy Jimmie Garrett President Paul Oliverio Vice-President Judy Zabeau Secretary Ricky Carney Treasurer Km ,Q , e If it. Sighth Grade Seventh Grade . -03 Our Crue Qriends George 's favorite spot between bells on Sunday. He is every- body's friend! His heart and pen o'erf1ow with consolation and inspiration. George B. Wilkinson, Jr. ek EQ 2:2 ww., .ji George B. Wilkinson, Sr.- Like father, like son - always faithful. 'W mlm 'H s Q has ' 4 41 f 'fflf Q ,QFQ ,f, 'e f Q' i ,M if X' ' 1 'HM Q Vs sifqakiigaikmi ' 1 S P ,-14' ' A efyv- . X fag vol' Q Z - Z V W ns? .gk Al Q .li pff, 1 SX .v W .,' U4 'i Y -uf W' I 5 - is s' we - ..,,fi! Y 1 X , I WE ' A-5 'NYNMLNQN 1. ..+ - Q A fr- ff WM U Q' H mn. 3 if M J ,q N A .:: fx x--J-ww, +125 wi QU , u W M - --.I K bij- wi :wif 'K 1 P le W 1 4 2 f ww 525 gig nf if P .4 L xi . Qs we s QM A ' 5 Q 3 W.. , .i, ww' raw f' A ,., .,.w Liy,,. i,1fk ! ,ii lf' W fjjws if 'ff Q -- it fa . Fifi, J LE s K 1 H 'A' Q . N , -um J' , i uni A ,fy 45-5' Qi 9.9 'WWW I Q! w ,. ,ws-:QJJQ if W . .:, Y, ll 4--up W . , ,, .:,, ,gr ,V I ' S Q 7 ' fig M 96 , SE' , Af A I. ,1 ? L 541' fnlng, 'HI me M i I ,ni ' bf? 1 M3 -I - Hn P? L-,ei 7 -.fl ' 1 , if X- Dj X ' 4. A ' T .waxy L. Mastering the mic - roscope and pre- paring slides is a real art. P e r c h! Starfish! Crayfish! An aq- uarium in the back- ground. 51, 'wif' Biology is made in- teresting through the use of the ' 'Bal- opticon. Looks like a heated argument between Anthony Yonovak and Mary Ann Azelvandre. pm I The panel quizzes our current ideas. THE STATE IS WHAT IT IS BECAUSE THE CITIZENS ARE WHAT THEY ARE . . . Plate. Civics class educates for good American citizenship. gi: . ,V L - - 1 W, Q naw , 'i f P41 . h 4 ...S :..,,: tvf . ,.,., , , . ? . .Ma ' . ffwf ,Y-A-....fQ5gM ,- 5' A .. . ,Q ,. .5 a Q f ive, if fgffjigjfl:fi'.giiE:,.f'..,w H K 'li' W 'K ' aff . K I 4. , ., ,gf R ' : . ,m. ,,,. . ,, M ...uk A. 7 --nm. QT? E . ,:., ..1. , .. f. , ., - Aw wwf . .K 3 fqffl 4 , -K K M. ,. .:: . .A -ma' , . ,AQ 4 ,. Q 'R . . ay .f,!Vff'b 4 M. ,, mg? ., ,N fyzeiiibf! L ffxflwffi' ,gp S Y, K Q 2- Q, , fx P ,- zz. A,-.'fJ,,,g .., 3. ni , . 1 5 lf you want to have a better memoryg to be more efficient and alertg to have more confi- dence in yourselfgto learn other subjects more easily, and with improved concentra- tion, study Shorthand. Shorthand II Class Wherein lie s our livelihood? Book- keeping helps us to discover hidden potentialities. Do we have the inter- est and aptitude to become an accoun- tant? Modern business practices de mand a knowledge of stencil duplicating. lry it! fu. Successful office Work demands order and co-operation. Xou'11 like it! Eersevere in it! interesting it is! lever give up! Qc! Success is yours! i ,Music Program The Graduates in Music were presented in Recital on April 24th at two- thirty P. M. in the Ballroom of Stonewall Jackson Hotel. PROGRAM Easter Fantasy ................ . . Clarence Kohlmann Organ- -Victor Basile Piano--Rose Marie Seftick Voice Care Selve fAta1antal ............ . . George Handel The Hills of Home ............... ........ F ox Rose Marie Belcastro Piano Sonata Op. 31 53 ............... . . Beethoven Allegro Allegretto vivace Minuetto Presto con fuoco Victor Basile Voice Parla ......................... ....... A rditi When I was Seventeen fSwedish Folksongj . . . . .H. Lilljebjorn Rose Marie Belcastro Piano Le Papillon .................... ..... L avalee Preludes Op. Z8 ff? 8: 1944 ........... . . Chopin Rose Marie Seftick Organ Prelude Sz Fugue in G Minor ....... . . Bach Victor Basile Voice The Star .................. ..... R odgers Plaisir d'arnour ............... ....... M artini When IHave Sung My Songs ........ . . . Ernest Charles Rose Marie Belcastro Piano Preludes Op. 28 H21 8: 922 ......... . . . Chopin Clair de Lune ................. . . .Debussy Victor Basile - Duets La ci darem la mano fDon Giovannij ............... Mozart Your are Free fApp1e Blossomsj Jacobi-Stickles Victor Basile 8: Rose Marie Belcastro Ave Maria ................................ . . Schubert Organ- -Victor Basile Piano--Rose Marie Seftick Ac companist: Louise Wilkinson Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places ot the soul. Plato 1 G R A D U A T E l S C O N , R 'J n U ,- L 7 ' G T WA 4, SN S l q W 4 1. qgjykggr rg' wg-51 fnqr. , r, ... A Glas 61116 Officers Mary Fllcn Fllis ...... President Sarah Ann Caveney. .Vice-President licmm-r11:1ri1' Minutvlli . . . Secretary Irene Oliveto ........ Treasurer Mary Terneus . . . Librarian Saint Mary's Glee Club Presents ' Saint Cecilia Program at De Sales Auditorium ' 4 53' .e K we . fx Q, A .qflz at -,- wf Ib ' W Hs., . V 5 QKM? AF ff by Q. x i! 42 I, NN 41-Sum - 1 4. A is 'Lia .33 3 T + . I Qian P, f -Q S . H f f Ye' ' a, , SH 'www fi V? - hw. 4 szaimsr nv' ' 'Thi ? 'vvfevitvrwiy I. W. I F U T U R E Measure yourself Measure your task Then go straight ahead in your life's work, with God for guide. Future Nurse Club members seek in- formation and guidance regarding the field of nursing. FUTURE NURSES' OFFICERS Jane Cain. . . . . . . . . . President Irene Oliveto. . . . . . Secretary Mary Shepherd . . . Vice President Marlene Grant . . . . .Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Michael Scott. . . . . . . . President Anthony Yonovak .... Sec.-Treas. We learned the difficult lesson that leadership is'born of work. S T U D E N T C O U N C I L Junior Dinaldo . . . . Vice-President John Mazzie . . . . . .... . Judge VF .rf 3, 'H 1 ff 5, 15 L WC. ll x 5 S 1 - t rf ,C E1 L T H All-Around Coach. . . . Mr. Flaherty Basketball Captain . . Freddie Hikel Football Captain. . . . John Petrigac D J U'- J AL- EMS LX is if Q H L kuw Cmaxd Jim Gem B ehn l'L,,,,,w 'J' St. RAN. Craiton GBBSBWBNI X 3 S ' gton 6 ' S Fran zrfwlf 17. Sr.. Marys 1 t . Nlaryfe 13 x. Maura V5 cis 7' St.Mauf's X8 'I St Manfs 6 Yuki-fi-atk ilj ,W My ' C,,!QfM, ,DMZ c 7-M Hmm foam Sutton Br-id P Dodd:-id 1 4 St geport . F ' . Mary 's 13 St. Mary 's an-fnont 7 St. M hilippi ary 's Z0 St . Mar ee 39 St H fm 5 elf-Bai Y'S .M ary 's nk C062 woawjwy 35 13 13 101466: Z7 0 Q M i R x-Ohm gba , - . vw-A w,,f- mm n W -4 lrtlw ' ' 3' 1936 FOOTBALL SQUAD '11 r 4 1: Ten members of the first ,- ', Football Team also Athletic Direct- 55 V ors, Harry Rogan and John P. Keeley Among the missing is Carl Hagaman, a Harvard graduate who was the first Coach. , Also Alfred Manso and Norman Fagan who lost - A their lives in World War Il The record of the 1936 team was - 3 won - 1 tied - 3 lost. gg 0. 4 A 40' Y, K sf gi K h ,-., 5 'i' '- if.. M 3 4 .. , .. I ,M A if J 1954 AND LAST ST. MARY'S FOOTBALL TEAM Eighteen continous years St. Mary's was to be re- presented on the Football field. Nineteen mem- berswore the blue and white in 1936. The 1954 squad was thirty-five strong - physical condition and an urgent desire to win, tradition of St. Mary's Athletic Teams, was an outstanding characteristic of 1954 Team - 1954 Team Record - 6 won - 2 tied - Z lost. .C .1 Q ,.,,., D AA l X f Q V fy ,4 4 V ig Yvppwnis in f- is J Q ...f ,L , Sf 1 W . . - s -L f 'X f . 9 gif- f I x who L V.99 v Q 'Q I 4 V, V xpci O fx . w ,qi l yi M S WA . X 1 -v. , J 'g X 5 N .Y us, 1 ! 7'-In nu, ea 'Y .s gf mmm QW ,.. 'x was.. Ni wh. K.. X, iff, ' if- -wqmmik, K Q 5:3 x ti Y Mum-ff X Q 133 q,.lAH,9 In if A , .5 XM -f J I X 9 ' 2 , 3 ' gl? f Q A .2 K N K 5 x 71 Vs U 'Y wg w 131111 1 4 ?2' :mia , ..g, ,,L4, V my -X,A N .ifww . 'Li -WWI , 1 ff X- U 4, 1...- VARSITY MA RESERVES SENIOR PLAYERS AND MANAGER 51-LMAN 'TEAM JUNIOR H lui l. IC FI Xv JNL mi? ' A TY A 7? ,.., SOPHOMORE GIRLS GYM CLASS Rosann Oliveto, Helen Marie Wilson, Judith Noe, Regina Petitto, Carolyn Surgent, Roberta Brass- ine. Mrs. Romano, Margaret Schmidt, Louise M. Matko, Mary Kathryn Horsney, Mary Frederick, Sarah Cavallaro, Virginia Capage, Judith Broderick. FRESHMEN GIRLS GYM CLASS we Front Row: Mary K.Cascarelli, Rose Angela Moran, Rosalind Maiocco, Judy Marteney, Constance Minard, Judith Zabeau, Gloria Tiano, Margaret Reymond, Alba Lol-Bianco, Nancy McGann, Mar- garetLight. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Brown, Nancy Lou Stuart, Lois Bostaph,Victoria Kroll, Mary Lee Wilson, Linda Evans, Nancy Gulley, Regina Cann. Third Row: Mary Ann Ross, Harr- iette Coughlin, Barbara Stanton, Laura Wanstreet, Mrs. Romano, Mary Ann Minutelli, Rosann Malfregeot, Janice Aiello, Linda Villers. 3' 'ir N, -a ii A .ix f f ,af 'R e ,, -4 is , FWS it Q K is .A-LJ f sf' Ji- 34' Ja? Z loyalty The Webster definition of loyalty is to be faithful and true to the lawful government, or to ones cause or creed. But could loyalty, in a broad sense ever begin to compare with loyalty to one another? Could there be any stronger loyalty than that which a student has for his school? Where can there be found a greater example of student loyalty, than that found in a small catholic high school in Clarksburg, West Virginia, where, since the firstyear of Saint Mary's High School in 19l4,there has been shown a spirit of loyalty, even until the school's final year in 1955. ln the case of Saint Mary's, loyalty reigned free for more than thirty years, and in each year there can be found one instant or more of true loyalty. In 1936 when the Stripers barely had enough to start a football team, the student body was proud of its ragged but rugged team. From the first year of Saint Mary's football team there has been true student loyalty. In the year 1940 after Sheriff Tiano had written a school song for the Stripers, they suffered a bitter defeat against their arch-rival, Roosevelt Wilson, but the student body after the game was over, walked around the main block of Clarksburg, singing Saint Mary's War Song. In 1954, on a cold drizzling night, an undefeated Stripers Team suffered another bitter defeat, in mud strewn, Doddridge Stadium. But after the game was over and the sad-faced,ha1f frozen Stripers Team returned to their school, they were greeted by cheers such as they had never heard before, cheers of loyalty, which reached into the heart of the lowest substitute and brought tears even to the most rugged of eyes. More proof of student loyalty came less than a week later when the same Striper Team that suffered such a heart-breaking defeat once more arrived in a rain swept stadium to contend with a Saint Francis undefeated team. That night the Stripers put on an exhibition of ball playing that left the near-capacity crowd in sheer amazement as they played their best ball game of the year and defeated a great Saint Francis Ball Club. Not only in sports are the students of Saint Mary's a symbol of loyalty, but they are also loyal to their school, priests, teachers, and one another as well. We feel that even though this is the last year for Saint Mary's High School, that in years to come, we will take great pride in saying that we were indeed fortunate to be a graduate of this great school. We will always remember our Alma Mater as being the most loyal of the loyal and we will always hope and pray that the spirit of Saint Mary's will never die, but that it will live on in our Notre Dame. Albert Anthony Romano 6 . -,,,. -. , LL, ,1 5 -,s 5J ' kwa if if '5g'm5.Qf 1155? 1 - 5' s H, A iwfiq -, H SJSM' I W W 4 ' j X 1 Q, i., K, ' Q K wa SA X, ,IG Qs! 'fm ii? 3 ' w 'W ff J K A. K Vrky W my Skrfn , .L ri Q , iw 1 f as f f f a A I If , , X, fx 41 X L, If 'Uk if vf L NF SlfMH1?Y3 MCM SCHOOL 523255951435 Sevfwfzmffh SMMMLQ f .Q x m mu1 - 1,...r u. C HORAL SPEAKING GROUP Bobby Joe Barham, Victor Basile, Vincent Caveney, Paul Chicarell, John Minocci, John Petrigac, Darlene Rokisky, Raffaella Romano, Rosaria Romano, Michael Scott, Gerald Spieldenner, Mary Shepherd, Sam- ilda Trico, Maxine Woofter. CHARAC TERS Angie Morrow , . , , Sara Ann Caveney Kitty Morrow .,.., Mary Lou Davisson Margaret Morrow ...... Irene Oliveto Lorraine Morrow ..... Lucille Farris Jane Rady ...... Mary Frances Terneus Margie.................JaneCain Mrs. Morrow . . . Rose Marie Minutelli Mr. Morrow . . . ...... John Mazzie Art ....... ..... A nthony Ellis Jack Duluth . . . . . Albert Romano Fitz ...... ....... J ohn Cain Martin . . . . . . Vincent Mahaliak Tony. . . . . . Joe Oliverio 4-5 X v ' I l I . l l' ,','ll x w I nl ,Q l r' I -nu I lzgbsht all 6 f-cf' CHRISTMAS DANCE--A MAN--ALAS! he Christmas Dance is drawing nigh, Excited girls report. Twill surely be a great affair, . ff',4 if ,I , I 'I I 'x Xuxv k' I A . ff ff ' - If V, 'mx -' ff' il , A i-ff I if 'I ,ff - . w,,,,,,V5 - f :,, 'y - A 1e?7,to:f-ls A A. Q 1 y ,' ,W 7 ff ,iv 047 T But l have no escort. Oh, l am in a harassed mood, Tears always in my eyes, For l'm in search of some tall male With me to sympathize. Now Dad insists l go With John, A Sophomore--much too young, My pal sincc early childhood days, With whom l've had much fun. My brother, Tom, likes Joey Brown, fx football hero bright, He plays left guard--roughly at that-- November 23, 1954 Lit '37 l'll dance with him all night 'F '? 7 Oh, Ralph will go, my mother says. He bears a martyr's grin-- And is he small--why, when we dance He stands below my chin. l want someone romantic-- A really dashing man Who has a car, a cashmere coat, And a captivating tan. Je: Q . ii y -4 He need not be quite handsome ' - Nor play a film star's part-- 3 ' 1'1- ,wqana -. -V W as ?': an , It J 0 fl V A V9 Just some nice boy with great appeal will To this perplexed girl's heart. Oh, now l'm glad! I have received An answer to my prayer-- He's six feet three and quite the thing You ought to see his hair! December 30, 1954 He doesn't wear a cashmere coat: He doesn't have a car, But all the girls declare he is The finest catch, by far. He's a U. S. Marine Corps member-- Can you imagine that? You ought to see his uniform, His natty looking hat. I know I'll look just right myself In my new evening gown: My mother's playing Old St. Nick To bring this happiness 'round. A grand affair was WINTER WONDERLAND, January 10, 1955 With the moon and stars aboveg But now my heart is sorely tried-- V sv Alas! I've met my love. A Y A-11' 2- A ., . 'P 'z l , -lg ai f,.h In 1 Jia 1 1 f ' 'A V' - 1 ,.74Yf- - ' 'W f ' 1. ,f - lp 7 'i'5 i'? f v 5 nj N ,A in ww 4 -944 ' M 'ff ' f M M ., ' ff' 9 . R ,IA L 1 1 5. 3 25.g.3ggQfi haw xxx, ,ik 19 AROUND Us BES . ALL E1 Mi h T AT Bi-bfi TYXCO - PmthonY C ael Scott , EIKISFTISES . rx n , Saynxxda efrlgac MOST DEPENDABLE Lucille Earris - Jerry Spieldenner PQPULAR MOST C Mgignt - Albert Romano Mary Terneu UURTEOUS S - . Marlene -I-.,W,,...,, V1Cior 111, l' MOST ATEST Gafrett CO- NE tem f who Jane Cain OPERATIVE 'Q Nllnu Q John - Rosemafl Mazzle BEST PERSONALITY Sarah Ann Caveney John Cam MOST ANCER5. 1 M LIK BEST D Paul Chwafex ary Ellen EEMY TO SUCCEE he Ouveto - . S ' Joseph O1fv?. '1 ' x i is Ei gif M . L ,ps A I' 1 . B fR,. .Q Q 1 An Indispensable Sscart Enthusiasm, according to Webster's definition, means an ecstacy of the mind, inspiration, or animation. As defined by Little Maryetts, enthusiasm is nothing more than good old-fashioned SCHOOL SPIRIT. What are the powers which God has instilled into our intricate minds to express feelings? What is the deep burning in our hearts towards something very dear to us which finally bursts forth into a flame, blazing steadily and brightly? Between a mother and her child, it is loveg between a man and his country, it is patriotism: between a Little Maryette and his Alma Mater, it is SCHOOL SPIRIT. Analyzing School spirit is similar to making a book report. TITLE: An Indispensable Escort ARTHUR: Voice of Experience TIME: Present, future SETTING: St. Mary's Catholic High School PLACE: In the heart of every student CHARACTERS: School Spirit and You STORY IN MY OWN WORDS: School Spirit is an upward, honest, jolly sort of character. He mingles in class work, sports, music, dramatics, obedience and in general makes a nuisance of himself. But the strange thing is that we do not seem to mind himg in fact, we relish and even seek his company. It's surprising to watch the effect he has on most people. In the classroom,he settles himself comfortably beside a lazy little fell- ow and whispers affectionately in his ear, You 're going to do well in tomorrow's test, aren't you? After all, you know your class rating depends upon you. You are a vital part of your groupg study diligently tonight so that you will be a credit to yourself and your school. Does not an indifferent lad apply himself more earnestly when he learns he is thereby benefiting his class? Do you remember the first year you saw our Stripers? Did you see Mr. School Spirit? Of course you did! What was it that made you shout, laugh, cheer, jump up and down-even shed a few tears? Why were you so proud? Why did you want to shout, That team belongs to MY school? Yes, you've guessed it-Mr. School Spirit was present. He walked beside the boys as they strutted up and down the field, warming up. He danced, pranced and actually sat beside each Fan in the Gym. WHY I LIKE THE STORY: A really ridiculous thing to ask! The value of Mr. School Spirit to us and the part he plays in life's drama are already well known. Howmany games have been won bya poor team just, because Mr. School Spirit placed so muchconfidencein the players! Howmany students of average intelligence have attained a. high median for their respective classes because he was behind them,pushing them onward! Yes, it was the- splendid work of the staff members and the contributors, but you cannot deny that the spirit and life behind them are the factors that make them so interesting to the publici This remarkable novel deserves aplace among BestSellerS. Come,Little Maryetts, play aleading role supporting Mr. School Spirit. This is your opport- unityg grasp it. Make him your Indispensable Escort. D Lun ch hour at Sai nt Mary's is Will time of these ha ,Memories blot out the m PPV days ?' emory a happy and recreational period. X Nb ,. These bolize a s s miling Juni miling Junior or girls sym- Pardon me, but Maylc Class. ut in? , 'I Essay SPECIAL FOR CHEWERS Chewing gum, in my opinion, is one of the most abused habits among the younger generation. I can tolerate chewing gum as an aid to the digestion of one's food after a heavy meal or as a safe-guard against jaw inactivity following a tonsill- otomy, but I detest it as a pastime. The majority of the younger generation chew gum simply for their personal enjoyment. To me,no other habitis so dis- gusting as that of incessant chewing. I especially despise one who chews loud and long throughout the day and perhaps, even late into the night. When chewing becomes monotonous to this type,he resorts to that ever famous clicking act. In a famous theater or on a bus have you not been a neighbor to one who clicks gum '? Oh! Is there anything more irritating? The disposal of gum! That is one of the major issues associated with this annoying habit. Throw it into the streets or on the pavements? Oh, please don't! How provoking to finda sticky wad of gum cleaving to the bottom of one 's shoes! Gum is wrapped up very conveniently for the purpose of the wrapper being used as a disposal receptacle. What is my advice about the chewing of gum? Once in a while it is al- right, but please do not indulge life-long into this habit. C HE WING GUM I think that I shall never see A person quite so unsightly As one who chews on gum all day While occupied in work or play . . Who chews so hard and often now She never stops to think of ow She looks to people pass' g by-- They're laughing at, her on the sly. I frown and, self-righteous, I conclude That gum addicts are really crude. I'm right, I know, for I was one-- Now, thank God, I never chew gum. 1 Q12 r' ,Wi , 1. Hyip: al Inq? 5 Il A X me r Wg' ' big, Q. I 5 ffl 1, V 'A at I 1 7 A - ,H '1 R C May Qneen And ,Attendants Center: Mary Ellen Ellis, Queeng Flower Girls: Pamela Sue Kidd, Theresa Jo Cody. Left: Sara Anne Caveney, Crown Bearerg Flower Girls: SondraCross, Anastasia Snyder. Right: Irene Oliveto, Petition Bearerg Flower Girls: Frances Ann Wilson, Joann Dolan. ,May Procession .f 4' Si if The wonde rful privilege of participating in the proces sion of Our Lady, Queen of May RQ? 4 , i '92 fm - y . Q Llf- is shared by all the girls. of Saint Mary A ..,, my My 4 x A H 3 gf.. 3, if ff , .. .,.. . A, X Q-ii W rw QF: R v - ' R x N -Wi W N 'N 5 K., ' X Q in-va. V . HRM gb N ,ff ji , . Q Q . kk , X7 A ,. S Q, ' x wx y vii! A if 3 fig 5 5 , i E wx if X E w if f 41 Q 5 X 32 N ' I H xi ,Q X 5 gi? N QQYQQQQ s NW i Q S 'Q x 5 , 3 , x s v ' Q :QS Xi ?X1?fQ-f as M is Q A H v 55 Q4 ' P ., .. .g M qw: N ,Q-'Wig A , , A 2 ' ,Y X ff A -- v 7 ,J H ' - j f 9 gy ix, i .Y W f W ,f 'f -6 1, 22235: X 1 ' Q 1 W ' f f 4' J 3. hggallwd Che American Way--Margfs Way When we, the Catholic students of these United States boast of our American Way we specifically mean Mary's Way. The United States grew from the embryo of thirteen small colonies to the height of her present glory under the protection of her patroness, Mary Immaculate. The historic custom of dedicating a land under the protection of a Heavenly patron has brought to its people peace, security, and happiness. Is it not singular that Mary Immaculate should have been chosen as the patroness of our beautiful country? By the loving guidance of our Blessed Mother, who enwraps her children in her mantle of blue and white, this democracy of ours has won victories, has developed her resources, has made cultural progress, and has helped spread the kingdom of God here and afar. Mary in her loving protection knows no limit of nationality, but the American people have a special claim upon her since she has been design- ated as their patroness. Is it not fitting to call the American Way , Mary's Way? To true citizens The Statue of Liberty is a symbol of freedom. To Catholics this statue is areminder of our Mother Mary. She who was con- ceived without sin is the very definition of true freedom. Mary bears a torch with an undying flame which lights the way for democracy. To ad- vance along this pathway, she asks that we follow in the footsteps of her Divine Son, footsteps which lead to life, liberty and happiness. The colors of our banner of freedom,with its stars and stripes, are symbolic. Blue, Mary's mantle, an emblem of loyalty, stresses the im- portance of this principle in relationship to God and country. White, her tunic, an insignia of purity, emphasizes the necessity of the qualities of honesty and sincerity in reference to religious and civic duties. Red, her sorrow-pierced heart, a symbol of courage, inspires us to endure hard- ships and make sacrifices for religion and government. Will not lives based upon such principles make for amore nearly perfect union--a union with unalienable rights--and a republic duly characterized by respect for divine as well as human authority? God Bless America! God has greatly blessed us by giving as our patroness, Mary Immaculate who constantly guides our footsteps to the altar of the King of Kings. VW A . ' S - hi 1 nbrabfm' our ia'-' uoks at 3130. chCCk bo ,Cast We our F . c alfhf haperon gl Elorgct X Ml 2' .dr K 50 Li I . bi I ,CQ ,ELC W ll' QW Za Che Vaung Graduates I .2 V731 1 X TO THE YOUNG GRADUATES V ' X A tinted bud a slender pliant tree K -- -Q- U I l 311714-,g The burgeoning snow-drop bushes image thee. 6 V -1 ' The opening blush on cherry blossomed spray, An orchard's scented loveliness in May. ' 1 The sufffts of Spring- -the fresh washed April skies, R The lucid pools like love in youth's clear eyes, The new bird's peep from out the mother nest, An eaglet quivering on the snowy crest, A white curved ship that leaves the sheltered bay Q MI' On maiden voyage, to cleave the virgin spray, E - O fr P Thise are, dear graduates, the shado O 1- I -5 -, X V. stful to watch li.fe's mysteries unroll. ' T Q Y E E ' - XP x x qThe r that God has made divinely fair lg ' ...1 I , H u drop its perfume on the waiting air. V K X V ' W GM blossomy boughs must bear their fruited wei 4 K 1 ' X And swaying saplings shoot up strong and straight. S T The little starling soon will fly from sight: A I Q . ,3 f The eaglet's qheart will dare a mountain flight. H A ' The ship 's .prow must suffer storm at sea Before the port is gained exultantly. X Thy life zoo with an no gifts for good Mus: bloom pure white tu noble manhood. 1 You have, young friends, a model made for thee, 'rho lovely lily maid of Galilee. - ut V 'N ' Speak heart to heart with her in silent prayer ' 5 t Until at length she leaves her image there. i Gaze on the gleams from Maryigfalureole T 3 Until you bring her beauty to your soul. Selected . , w-, v --2. N-. ov ' Lf all '2 '! -on!'m ,,4,,, Patrausffbd Ania... To our Loyai Patrons: Sinhqm evil' 49- Sufficient praise will never be available for all of our generous Patrons who have supported us so faithfully during the past year. They are the ones who have made our dream of a yearbook come true. They, too, should share in its glory. Without their valuable encouragement and mon- etary assistance, this l955VAl..E would not be ours to treasurein the years to come. GOD BLESS YOU. CLASS OF 1955 1 J' ny? The Very Reverend John J. O'Brien The Reverend The Reverend Andrew Heaney John L. O'Reilly '777'gj Q The Reverend The Reverend J. E. Duda P. A. Sikora 7 I The Reverend George I. Walter 'CU' '49 'J ' The Reverend Charles R. Carroll '61 Q ,A The Reverend Edmund Weinheimer ' 1 .- 1 ,' The Reverend Patrick Mullaly .7 I V The Reverend Eugene Harvath ' ' 741 The Reverend Robert Nash -c,,c ff The Reverend Leo Lydon Vi 'i Class of 1955, Saint Mary's High School 2-vu.,,v Class of 1956, Notr Class of 1957, Notre Class of 1958, Notre Mr. 8: Mrs. August L. Terneus Margaret Albertson Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo McConlogue e Dame High School Mrs. The Mrs. Dame High School Dame High School w. T. Pilse Coynes Julia McClung Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert White Mr. 81 Mrs. Camille Gillot Mr. Arthur Pierce Mrs. Ellen Cannon Mr. 8: Mrs. Lonnie Paugh Mr, 81 Mrs. R. E. Shepherd Mr. 8: Mrs. John Allevate Mr. 81 Mrs. George Cannon McGarry T. V. Sales 8: Service Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Romano Mr. 8: Mrs. John Loria Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Harrick Ralph Stanton Seven Up Bottling Company Mrs. Helen Quinn John Lenoche Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Garrett Hartsock Candy Company Oliverio Service Station Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Caputo Fifth Grade Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gemma Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Albertson Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Zabeau Mr. 8: Mrs. W. B. Woofter The H. 8: H. Service Center Simpson G. M. C. Truck Co. Sport Townsend's Esso Station J. A. 8: W. J. Quinn Hilltop Curb Service Lee's Dr. 8: Mrs. T. V. Gocke Dr. Sr Mrs B e auty Shoppe D. H. Lough American Oil Company Broadway Market Dr. 8: Mrs. J. P. Young Garden Fresh Market Clique Club Polo Sales Dutch Oven Surplus Thrift Foods Dr. 8: Mrs. Marcus Farrell Mr. 8: Mrs John P. Keeley Mrs. M. C. White Mrs. Cyril J. Stanton Mr. 8: Mrs Phil Stanton Mary K. Stanton Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Poe Mr. 8: Mrs Earl Sidebotton Mr. 8: Mrs. W. M. Doyle Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert F. Minehart Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Brurnmage Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilson Hannah Mr, L Mrs, James L, Cain MT. at Mrs. M. H. Cain Peggy Cain Rgse Marie Bodkin Mary McAndrew Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Pendergast Lewis J. Fugo Mr. 8: Mrs. George McQuain Felix Lacaria Pure Ice Cream Company My f- if We 9 X w 'bl L We CWM SW? ff .13 1 .fly ly X 1 gf J WM' , 'J Syl KQV XIV , eng' 1 C IW' NND x 'XX fl N. I ,C K4 7 ,, ,www we 1 ,R ,joy -,flq NJ' xkfd Sl? ,J HN ff apt! UW Sv? WJ' UN lk ii lull VA VP' V fd R021 5 V , . J' iff Q dx gy f .4 A H - if l ' ' , O! . QA? -f ., d lv af , X . ,Q far' 41' , 'Q.' ' I LA r - Wi' 2 C. A ,iff I ,449 7 wg ' S 11 QW cv' , XQJJ ' , C'--vx,f'f- 'L-Lf-L-pk nil J -aff J il , , ' -J ws W 1. Q eiifff' Mffga. Morrison Brothers William Caplan ' ,. Young 8: Stout First Grade Lawson Typewriting Company Sam Arco S. M. K. K. Club Minard's Spaghetti Inn John Jurick Coffee Mill Restaurant Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome Malfregeot Second Grade Cheeseman's Paint Store Kelly Hill Barber Shop Rollins Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Angelo Minutelli Remont Taylor Mr. Sz Mrs. P. J. Feeney Mr. 8: Mrs. James Gillot L L F'Third Grade Jewel Welchman Sixth Grade Loop Restaurant Thomas Habeb Freddie Hikel Tylus Grocery Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Hanley Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Muscatell Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Callahan C391 Mrs. P. L. O'Dea Mrs. Ligouri McConlogue Gabriel Selario Genevieve Hikel Mrs. Edna Nutter Mr. 8: Mrs. P. P. Bryan Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Coberly Gina 81 Donna Duke Don Duke's Pure Oil Service Louie Ribas Bernadette 8: John Moscar Mr. 8: Mrs. John Matz Joseph L. Guzzi State Motor Parts Co., Inc. Jo Ann Marra Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Simon Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fragale Jim Harper Mr. 81 Mrs. John Paul Nutter Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred G. Knell Miss Kathleen McGann A. 8: F. Produce Company Mazzie's Diner Harry J. Burman Kathryn Teter Dr. 8: Mrs. Carl A. Laughlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Denton Borger 8: Son Smith's Pharmacy Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis P. Ellis Seventh Grade East End Shoe Shop Margaret M. Heitz Miss Barbara Wacowski Frances Barrett Tony Skinner King's Beauty Shop J. J. Moyle Samilda Trico Steve Xenakis Eighth Grade Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Caveney Mr. 8: Mrs. M. J. Faron Mrs. Lenora Farris Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Oliverio Mary 81 Jim Carini Mrs. George Bell Mrs. Joh . Rieser Daniel T. ullheran Mr. 8: Mrs. Mayford Metcalf Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Lopez Fourth Grade Mr. Alwin Wilson Miss Connie Minard Miss Anna Marie Ferrise Michael Ielapi Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Yonawak Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Harth S. A. Rosenberg Anthony Diamond C. B. Shingelton Romano's Pizzeria Mr. 8: Mrs. Cecil Matko Mrs. Sam Beto Mr. 8: Mrs. C. D. Vasbinder Dick Carini Dr. 8: Mrs. John D. H. Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. M. V. Grant Sam A. Mazzie Mr. 81 Mrs. Steve Killian Sanitary Laundry Company Mr. gl Mrs. Lawrence Caveney Mary Patricia Heitz Miss Thelma Minutelli Miss Anna Marie Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. Azelvandre Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Ellis Mr. Br Mrs. Frank O'Day One Hour Martinizing Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Friedlander Kermit Bell Horner-Gaylord Company Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew J. Jurick Steffich Garage Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Benda Berkley Brake Lines Mr. 8: Mrs. Saas Shawn 8: Jimmy Albertson William Marconi Lodge John 8: Maxine Albert J. Killian Mary El Si, Sara, Irene .N , I by N We are deeply indebted to Mr. Joseph Payton 1 54 yy for the expert skill and 1 r 'P bi fi the outstanding photography Q N rj that is displayed in this yearbook. uv F , N P 2 ' ,Y D 3 it R K lf you possess the face of Satan ' R 4 ,yt ' Q' ' .X Just glamorize yourself at Payton's ' 1 ' xx nl ' K ' t 'M . tl, lm , GB' . K 'J X It PaYs to Patronize PaYton's. ' ow r V ' ' ' ' - , Y k A 4 ' L ,QA -f . 'hw I ,W - R . A , , X' ,ij A LVM! . 9 . yt' lv LI of 4 KU, yd QP . if ijt' i ' - MM! .W ,LV ,Af , ly X 4, 4, hx I . 1.4 1 xiii V ,ff M If fy 4, 4' X jf f W ff ' R . - ,fd Alb I n itqfi fi: T J X Lf' 4 I ls ,M j- 4'2 f - , 3 ' H .N f.z f I In ....l..u..'...'i 'flair in 4 1 'rw 27 ' tfs.1,,f . Q ' W 919 s. '. ' '-V R. fi .4 . 1 I ' ls' M7 , CAA-L Gs. wwf as , , cc. of - 'im W1 A lil' MMQMW ,V J f ' 5 BMJ if LQ 1 l . . SUM ge' ? ,W 3 Our years of school at Saint Mary s have ' ki B by Q Q meant much to us. The period of time has been N l N X E short compared with the years that lie ahead, and Xp ' J X yet for each of us, these years have been full of I N 77944: , N ' significance and rich with meaning. We have re- x JI, g K, -I 'Yi ml I Q ceived a truly liberal education from our Alma J? tw H4147 E Q Mater. 'U 157771125 A . ' N ' f 1 . , A, .zovjjv 5 5' Q Kg - S - We feel that our love which has been in- LGA L R : n vc ,7 'fa ... N h - ' spired by our spiritual education with the help Y N3 4 f 1 , ,B 5. 5, j' F 1 X N .7 , , Y Y N s X x and guidance of our Catholic leaders shall con- nib, A 1 3 ' ' ll ix . . x...1O5C'JL 7'L6 '1L4 x 34 . K i tinue in the classrooms of Notre Dame. 4 xi I, V 5:1 - i ' R . . 'f' if J xy J i 5 We would like to express sincere appre- I 1. u R X14 V R ciation and thanks to all who in any way have made L: 34' 'j7A f X , I l 1 'iL2LA1Jfd Q: ul ' our graduation day possible. We also would like QS Ji X 4 ' X 'xxx Ri i t o s owour eepes regre upon eaving you o 11,71 VQJZ-41 I - Q-YR. t h d t t l . G d Q K Bless You, Our Leaders along the way. lj! X0 CL 1 -LL!! ' J ' . P , The Class of 1955 C-7 44,51 Q EX QR ' J a A441 ,,,,4.4,c. , ,ll 4L7d.iiv.,nf.4-fL,4J l Qt f if-c1,4A'ff-V -'41 '0-'ff' 'V' ,7',?'L.a,f ' 7 , jgfaguq yang 'Loki AtL.Lf,f L J 'Abe' fL.'4L-7--311 'T . gt x ei 'V f l ...J ' 'MQ-ew S www - RMNW A t,..,5.a,.mN-,Yx gwsv- Cf 1 li r' 1 fig' :f l-'f' ' 54 W' if N PM EQ ggi 4 fy E lfig 4 5 'hill 'X .Q ii E 3 ff' iff! 9 4 if Ae 9'-.big Q-iff 7 'ug' 5 or ,, V I y Val: l . . . Receive,O Most Sweet Mother, our humble supplications, and above all obtain for us that, one day, happy with you, we may repeat before your throne that hymn which today is sung on earth around your altars: 'You are all beautiful, O Mary! You are the glory, you are the joy, you are the honor oi our people' Amen', C x . Y.. N k . rs,- f 4 W' ,ry f . n up sn.- s X 5-A M f M1 ' ww- 'Wi +13 Q- it , i Yfwigr ffm .4 W In 2 JN 'iii Q 2 'Q WEEE? ' ATM frilk 1 .Q :fa 5 ns as Mg 4, if 3 xi A? Q XM W if R ed 'W' . 352 55. X . . ,T 1 2 'G w ., . - 7' . V - u 4 ,yu 4 ' 'f , 1 .. 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