Holy Family High School - Maria Yearbook (New Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

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B -I- Gfrj Mzlffos Gfmms OMNIA PER MARIAM Mary! one gift I beg of thee, My soul from sin and sorrow free, Diresl my wandering feel ariqht, And lze thyself mine own true liqht vw ,. rwv. F. NV. Falk-r. All ihinqs lhrouqh Mary. What ci lnerrutilul thrna xl is to realire that We can place our hopes, our leurs, our Cares, our sorrows, our sufierirrqs, with confidence, in her hands, find know that all the :graces of spiritual progress will come to us only through her. lt is lo Mary we have prayed lor vocalional quidanro and inspiration during our four cherished years at Holy Family. After lezrvinq our high srhool days llehincl us it will he To Mary, ever hlessed, to whorn we shall pray that we may draw from hm an increase of luvmg r'0rrl1denr'o in 'wr' lrrrrnaculfrlw llwrrrt, and also in the Srrvrod Heart of hor llivine Sax.. Ruth Ursula l.ir11mir'k. A GRADUATES PRAYER 1'!'f'ffs M O Mary, Queen ot every heart, Please listen to our plea, And shower down thy wealth oi love On those who cry to thee. Protect the students ot our school, And if they chance to stray, Destroy their tears and comfort them In thy sweet lovinq way. When Satan with his cunning smile Entices them from thee, Crush his head as once thou did, And set thy children tree. Entreat thy Son to guard us all, Yes, each and every one, And tell Him to remember Well The Class ot Forty-one. Edna Dupre C Tribute to Father Fitzgerald The integrity and constancy ot Father Fitzgerald have been as a beacon, guiding us throughout our school career. May his intluence ever encourage us to seek the better things in lite l Elizabeth H. Gillis PRAYER FOR A PRIEST O Iesus, Eternal Priest, keep this Thy holy one Within the shelter of Thy Sacred Heart, Where none may touch him. Keep unstained his anointed hands, which daily touch Thy Sacred Body. Keep unsullied the lips purpled with Thy Precious Blood. Keep pure and unearthly a heart sealed with the sublime marks of Thy Glorious Priesthood. Let Thy holy love surround him and shield him from the world's contaqion. Bless his labors with abundant fruit, and may they to Whom he has ministered be here below his joy and consolation and in Heaven his beautiful and everlasting crown. Ti-IE' FACULTY Sister Mary Louise, RSM. Sister Mary Alberta, RSM. Sister Mary Aritonihe, RSM Sister Bernadette Marie, RSM. Sister Mary Boraia, RSM Sister Mary Carmelo, RSM. Sister Mary Carolyn, RSM. Sister Mary Francesa, RSM, Sister Mary Monica, RSM. Sister Mary Virairiia, RSM Teacher and Athletic Coach: Mr. Charles C. O'Keete fi' QQ' si- Q59 ' 1-. ,f , f' Ziff 1 TO OUR FACULTY To you who pointed out the path Which led to progress, truth, and right, And lined this Way with trust and faith: To you who planted pure ideals By your wisdorn, courage, and noble zeal: To you who helped to nourish the seed By your cheerful toil and sacrifice: Who gave your time unselfishly That we might learn true reverence For the changeless Friend we love and serve, We offer our sincere gratitude, Our constant love and loyalty, And beseech our Friend to smile on you, His richest graces to bestow. Eugene H. Sullivan ..,,,f Elizabeth H. Gillis Edltor-In-Chief '1 I Asst. Editor Mary C. Morris Ruth U. Limerick Asst. Editor x 1 X. President . , , , Vice President Secretary , .... Treasurer . .. ' 1- YW' 75 Y JM aim A ' - , QA x CLASS OFFICERS ! ' f Norbert P. Fraqa Bernard V. Vanasse ...... Mary C. Morris Catherine I. McCrohcm EX LIESRIS WQ-411 TI-IE MARIA ,,n-tl'1?i'?h,, from Y-one igi 'Ti'-1 mfr 03 RI! NORBERT PEDRO FRAGA Nobby Betsy B. Winslow School Scieiiitific Course Our class president has been most interested in school activities from his first year at Holy Family. A member of the football team, of the dramatic club, and of the boys' verse choir, Nor- bert has been rather a busy individual. He is fond of music and outdoor sports, and hopes to go to Providence College. He that bears himself like a gentleman BERNARD VTNCENT VANASSE Chinky Sacred Heart School Commercial Courxv Meet our star athlete whose excellent work in all sports has won for him the admiration of many. Chinky is quiet, has very little to say, but often unexpectedly reveals a keen sense of humor. His ambition is to become an athletic coach. VVe feel sure that he will be well quali- fied for such a position. He has served as can- tain of the champion basketball team for the past two years and as vice-president of the class during the senior year. None but himself can be his parallel, Is worthy to have been born a gentleman. CATHERINE JEANNE MCCROH.-XN lloly Namv Sclmol Clamirril C'our.n' jeanne is the young lady who can solve all math problems. She plans to attend Bridge- water State College where she will matriculate in Mathematics. Her ambition then is to teach Mathematics. leanne has been class treasurer this year and did verv fine work. The members of the Alumni found her a most efficient mem- ber of the dance committee in November. She likes outdoor sports, swimming, dancing and knitting. Discretion is the perfection of reason, And a guide to win all the duties of life. 12 In p 5 WI? fi Q lk .effg-7.9, .3 ' K if Kyr It MARY Cl.pXlRlf MORRlS Claire SI. Kilimfs Cozizznzrrritzl Courxi' Claire is an excellent student, takes a deep in- terest in her studies and enjoys helping others. She was the first member of the Commercial Department to receive a Gregg pin for typing. She has been class treasurer, vice-president in the third year, and Secretary during her Senior year. Claire also represented our school as a cheer leader. Her plans for the future are not yet definite. VVC feel that whatever her work may be it will be well done. 'FORTY-ONE And every lesson that's assigned, 1 She deftly stores up in her mind. Mll.URlfl3 MARY .XNTHONY Mildred Saint Kilianfv Gwivrtzl Citlllfjt' Mildred is a jovial lass who spreads cheerful- ness wherever she goes. Her classmates con- sider her a good companion, a reliable and gen- erous friend. Mildred's favorite pastimes are dancing and ice skating. She plans a secretarial Course next year. Mildred is always gayg She is ready with her greetings Vtlien we meet her every day. MILIJRICID l'.XTRlCl.X .XRMSTRONLR Milly lloly Avtllllt' Gvzzrml Cottrxv t'Milly is an unassuming member of our class. She and the other Mildred are very often seen together. Milly likes skating and dancing. Her plans for the future are to be a nurse. Her quiet manner will surely make a deep impres- sion on her patients. True to her word, her work and her friends. 13 Tl-IE MARIA 'PORTY-oNE asf? 0146 a 'whiff' IRENE MARIE l3liI..'XNGl2R Saint Anthouyfr Cmmnrrcial Course' Collecting photographs and reading seem to interest this shy young ladv. She enjoys a good joke now and then, but for the most part her presence in the classroom is never realized, ex- cept, of course, when she is called upon to re- cite. Her answers always testify that she has prepared her lessons very well. Her goal is a business career. During her first year Irene was class secretary. M A RCA RET M A RY R ERRY llpegll Holy Name Commercial Count' Margaret is a cheerful, friendly girl who is often seen about town driving a car. She likes music and plays an accordion to perfection. When she makes an error, the words, Hang it , frequently are heard to escape from her lips. Margaret is planning a secretarial course for next year's school work. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Smiling, cheerful and true, Many kind things she will do. TliR1iS.X 1il.lZ.'XllliTH CfXl.l.,XN.-XN 'l'erry lluly Family Ciuuznzcrcitll Conrxc Teresa is a quiet, peaceful girl, always willing to help others. Since she is an outstanding student in accounting class, Teresa will prove herself an efficient accountant. Skating and dancing are her main interests when she is not in school. She was very happy to be chosen to represent her class at the crowning ceremony this May. Winsome, happy and charming, Always and ever smiling, Right into our hearts she's grown. 14 HQ. ra rdlblmky Xtra 'P' gm X r0 THE MARIA FoRTY oNE -I OAN MQXRIIC CllOQUlC'I'TlC H-TOY? Ciullzmlrul High School Gmivrul L'uur.vv fft'lt'IlU, Montana This little Montana lassie has brightened many days of our senior year. NVe were always in- terested listeners when she talked of her west- ern friends. lt is an ill wind that blows no one good, so we are glad that ,loan decided to come to Holy Family. If she returns to the VVest again, we hope her memories of Holy Family will be happy ones. May the snowy wings Of innocence and love protect thee! l'.XTR.lCl.X C.XT1llLRlNlC L'l,.XlQKlf1 Pat Iluly Avtllllt' cilt1.l'.l'lt'tll cit7llf.Vt' Patricia is very studious and never misses an opportunity to increase her knowledge. She does not spend all her time studying for she is an artist and has spent hours doing posters and covers for the Hy Fy Spy. Pat has been a member of the dramatic club for three years. ln the near future she hopes to begin her train- ing as a student nurse. 'AAtten1pt, the end, and never stand in doubt Nothing's so hard, but search will tind it out. I.OLll5L NOl,l.I..X LOHOIMXN l Lou lloly .Yuznc C0ll1lIIt'l't'ltI1 Cuzndrt' This little miss appears very quiet, but do not be deceived. She is always ready for fun. She, juicy and Katy Saunders have been rather inseparable throughout their four years of high sehool. Vt'heu one was at a loss for fun, one of the other two usually supplied a means of mer- riment for the class. Louise hopes to be a stenographer. VX'hen her time is free, she en- joys skating and swimming in their seasons. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks too much must talk in vain. 15 WUI 4 1 THE MARIA fFoRTY-ONE lv . f 1' R lim.. . L'l.YSSl'I .Xl.lllNll .lOSlfl'll fUlVllf.-Xlf Useless Sain! .-lnllwnyiv C'lr1.i'.vimI Cuurxe a Ulysse is a gentleman and a scholar, l-le's the sort of fellow who, come what will, keeps his chin up and faces the world with a smile. On theotherhand, Useless does not allow hisjovial spirit to interfere with his studies. He plans to enter the Coast Guard Academy and to be a success in this way. lixperienee teaeheth us That resolutioifs a sole help at need. r i 1 R.XNL'lS l..XVVlQlCNL'lC CONNOR Fran Sain! Kili11r1'.v COIl1IIIt'fl'l'tIl t'uur.vt' Francis is a happy fellow, usually smiling, and always ready to give others a laugh. He's in- teresting in serving his Country as a yeoman. He encourages his companions with, lJon't let it hother you. May he carry that philosophy of life with hiin in the vears to come! NN'ithouI, or with offence to friends or foes, l sketvh the world exactly as it goes. ' hl.XlXlliS lfl7VVARl7 COKIKETT Jimmie Holy lfumil-v .S'ri4'nlifir C'uur.vt' This eurly-haired gentleman has played lrasket- hall for three years, and haselrall for two years on the school teams. He is also a graceful dancer. He likes to read and if any of his friends disturh him when he is engrossed in a good story, he invites them to Buzz Off . VN'e live in deeds, not years -- in thoughts, not hreaths,- NYe should count our time lay lieart-tltrolxs. He most lives VVho thinks most - feels the nohlest - acts the best. 16 r ill- L ,Q - ,,g 2 TI-l E MAR I A 'FORTY-ON E 'Q ,X r lv 'flax l'llDVV.XRl7 .Xlirfl llill fORlVllER Gaspee Holy Nauru Clt1.r.vict1l Courxe Edward took part in dramatics for three years, boys' verse choir for two years, basketball for K two years and kept his name on the honor list for four years. Somewhat serious in appear- ance, yet he enjoys life to its fullest extent. He plans to enter Saint fharles in llaltimore for the next two years. llefore many years he hopes to enter the priesthood, God gives each man One life where kindle feeling, thought and will And bids him hold it like a torch on high To light himself and others. IDONKLIJ .IOSlfl'll CURRY lion Holy liaznily .Ycieufifiv C'our.rt' llonald is a real optimist. lle seems to be able to picture only the bright side of things. lion came into prominence in his lfreshman year dur- ing the Christmas play. Since then he has been a live member of the dramatic elub. This past year, however, he has been very busy outside school hours. Gather the rose-buds while ye may Old time is still a-tlying, And the same flower that blooms today, Tomorrow shall be dying. l,ll.l,l.XN .XXNK l7,Xl'l'l..XlSlf L'hiet ' llnly lftimily Ut'll4'I'tIl tinlfrxt' Lillian was with us as a l'll't'SlllllI1ll but left to go to New Bedford High School for her see- ond and third years. She just could not endure being separated from us, so she returned to fm- ish l1er high school career at Holy Family. Dra- matics and debating have occupied her interests. Lillian hopes to be a student at Textile School next year. Eyes so bright that beam with fun And a hearty 'Hello' for everyone. 17 Wim? A ---1-We ' iQ W f U THE MARIA 'FQRTY-ONE --giw A 45:2 lQ.XYlVlUNlJ li.XI.l'll lJlfNl'i.Xlll.T 'Rusty Sain! .'l1zilnmy'.r C'nmnn'rriul t'n1lr,ve Rusty is a very popular meniluer of his class, especially in the Commercial llepartnient. He appears good-natured hut he has a nay of hold- ing his onn and winning his point. lle has musical talent and hopes some day to lead an orchestra. Heaven is not reached at a single luoundg lint ne huild the ladder hy xxhieh xxe rise Ifrom the lowly earth to the vaulted skies And ue mount to the sunnnit round Ivy round. lQOl..XNlJ hlUSl'il'll l7lfXl'i.XLll.'l' l3achie .lnlirl .S'i'mim1ry, fltllltllftl .Yrielllijiceoirrxc llachie gl'2ltlll2llCil from Saint Anthony School, hut studied in Canada hefore he entered Holy Ifaniily. Ile has appeared in dramaties, in the lioys' verse choir and on the football grid- iron. lle promotes Catholic Action hy srroupiug younger Catholic lioys together as scouts. Roland aims to he ll machinist in the Coast Guard Service. A peace almove all other dignities, A still and quiet conseieneef' i X -. . . '. '.. . '. , l Q Allf .!o.vef'l1'.v C'uu1u1erciul C'our.ri' 'rie is a lnright, diligent pupil and does well whatever is assigned to her. During: lunch periods she can add a hit ot' merriment to the group, for she realizes that, All xxork and no play makes -lack a dull boy. She likes to em- ' lmroider and enjoys a game of tennis. Zeal and duty are not slow, liut on oeeasion's foreloek xratelifnl wait. 18 Tl-IE MARIA JEQXNNIC THERESE DUFOUR Jeannie Saint Joscplzfr Commercial Course hearts in a big way. She school activities, especially looks forward to an office been a member of the Hy her senior year. 'l'ho' small in stature and quiet in mien, There's hidden beneath all this, we've seen Humor and wit that never dies. MELA-XNl.X D21 LUZ FERRIQIRQX Many Saint Maryfr Commmfcial Course Melania is very fond of music and of reading. Her rccitatious in English class makes the latter fact very evident, She has been most active in dramatics. VVC shall not soon forget her in the role of Flavia as she appeared in 'Patricia . She plans to be a secretary and would like to be able to do charity work. For a girl very clever And different from the rest NNe'll select our Melania She will always stand the test. , Jeanne may be very small, but she won our takes active part in dramatics. She, too, position. FY Spy ' 'PORTY-ONE my If-V ' ,leanne has staff during l EDNA TH ERIQSAWX DL' PRE Eddie Iloly Name Comnzvrfial Courxv Eddie is the witty member of her group. She has always a smile even when she utters her familiar, Oli, gee! which usually follows an extra long assignment for homework. Edna writes poetry, not exactly extemporaneously, but with great facility. Next year will find Edna in some business school. Gather the rose-buds while ye may, Old time is still a-Hling, A And the same flower that blooms todav, Tomorrow shall be dying. 19 THE MARIA qhlllal .1 D C- la r 0, S' WWE:- Q,-SQ 'FORTY-ONE ,- X. N,XT.rXl.llC lla l.L'Z FliRlQlflR.iX Nat Sain! .llurylr Cmnnivrriul Cozarxv Very quiet and studiousf' her classmates had proclaimed her hut all was changed after Nata- lie appeared in Old-Fashioned Girl as Kate King, a famous author of many hooks. Her gestures and her falsetto, convinced ns that she had an art of which we were formally unaware. Natalie's charming, helpful manner has endeared her to her classmates. Her holmlmy is collecting eoins and stamps. Hope, like the gleaming taper's light, Adorns and cheers the way. And still as darker 1-'rows the night limits a hrighter ray. ll.'XL'l. l7lQ.XNC'lS l lil'1Y lloly Ifumfly .Slfit'l1lifft' Ci0'lH'.vt' l'anl has represented lloly Family on the liase- llall team for three years and has heen a mem- lmer of the dramatic eluli for the past two years. lle is not fond of performing, in pulrlie, how- ever. Tlierefore, he has heen more or less a nominal memlmer of the dramatic elnlr. lie is fond of musie and likes to play tennis. As a lunior, l'aul was class president. Ile is so full of pleasing aneedote, So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit, 'l'inie yaiiislies lwfore him as he speaks. ROSI. MARX UMIYNI. Sain! Kiliaulr General Course Our Class would not he eomplete without Rose. She is always present where there is fun: quite often she is the merry-maker herself. Rose intends to become a nurse. She has heen inter- ested in dramaties and in the verse choir. Dur- ing her senior year especiallv, Rose and Mar- garet Tiglie have heen Constant, good friends. VYhere you see one, you usually see the other. Into our thoughts comes dancing A maid with smile entraneingf' 20 yvllii my ' x if xt, .E 455.511 ir - Hn ' Qtek? T l-l E MA R l A ?Il5i .'f-iffy i If ll f :XliNlfS DORUTI IY Ci.Xl.l..'Xli.lll'1lQ Aggie Saint Jo,vt'fl1'.r Gmierul C'o11r.vr Agnes is the outstanding actress of Room 6 as has been evidenced by the fine work done during several of our pla.ys. She possesses a charming personality, therefore, we are confident that her affable disposition will win for her many friends. .Ns a member of the eheering squad, .-Xgnes helped our team to vietory this year. She has also been an aetive member of the Hy I y Spy and the Maria staffs. As l'olly, in An Old-Fashioned Girl , Agnes proved her- self eapable of forming her role. 'FGRTY-ONE l7ON.Xl.lJ Xl. jolly, good-natured and sweetg Sbe's a girl vou'd like to meet. IRENE RlTiX tl.Xl.lAGl'lER HV. Iluly Nunn' Cozizziirrriizl C'nurxe This lively girl always managed to get her homework done on time, although she attended most ol' the ball games played by our boys. She has a eheerlul smile for all. Irene likes hiking and is fond of reading. She has an interesting eolleetion of scrap books. Unlee'd the calls ol nature she obeys Nor led by profit, nor allnred by praise. ll'N till.l.lS Don Holy lfamily Gezieral Comtve Don is a tall, gracious lad of the General Course. His dramatic ability has brightened many of our assemblies. ln basketball and foot- ball llonald has also played a very active part. During his senior year, he and .lolm Seneeal have been somewhat like Siamese twins. Villier- ever one was, the other was sure to be. llonald was class treasurer in his junior year. A'All the world's a stageg And all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entranees And one man in his turn plays many parts. 21 -94? THE MARIA ..5'-?l ?P4H,, 'FoRTY-QNE ah 'wirds' EIJZARETH HENRHSTTA Cll.LlS uBettyxn Holy Family Classical Course Betty is fond of reading, writing and dis- cussing topics of interest. She hopes to study journalism. Her creditable work in English classes won for her the position of Editor-in- Chief of the Hy Fy Spy staff this year. Betty has also taken part in dramatics but has not appeared publicly as often as Donald. She is a sport enthusiast as may be judged from her YVONNIC GENEVIEVIC GOGUEN Yvonne Saint Josephlr Commercial Course This popular blonde girl of Room 7 possesses a wonderful personality. She is cheerful and courteous at all times. She is clever with knit- ting needlcsg now you know what she likes to do when she is not studying. Yvonne, too, wants to be son1chody's secretary. XN'hen her name is added to the long list of would-be-secretaries, why should any business man be without one? Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, And with her whole heart's welcome in her smile. attendance at Holy Family games. The secret of success ls constancy to purpose. ' t A OWEN FRANCIS HJXCKETT I Butch Holy Family Scientific Courxe 0wen's one of Room 6's most ambitious young men. He can combine work and play with apparently little difficulty. A member of the champion basketball team for two seasons, yet he is an efficient clerk at Kelleher's outside school hours and basketball practice. In spite of all these activities Owen is very alfable and courteous. Ambition is the germ, From which all growth of nobleness proceeds. 22 I t 1 M' 4, JZ: WSH , 4 V80 K Yum J THE Mx-WA JOSEPH NUCHAEI. HARDMAN fl-I Y! Saint Kilianfr oe Sciwztijif Courxv joseph appeared on the baseball diamond for the past two years. He has a hobby for exper- imenting with photography. Some of the pic- tures in this issue of the Maria are .loe's work. He likes Swing Music , and is fond of hunting. He hopes to obtain a Civil Service position in the near future. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, To soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak. ,1 LEO Saint Kiliarfs I sketch the M ARY VIRG I Nl .X I IAWORTII Saint lWary'.v Com mercial Courxc Wherever you find this carefree girl you will hnd Smitty , for they are always together, even when Mary is late for class. Mary's in her element in English class, as we have learned from reading her original stories and poems. She can always brighten your day with her quick wit. She's very adept at dancing and she has appeared in several of our plays. Lest you de- ceive her she will often ask, You're not kid- ding? Mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. Z3 FGRTY-ONE JAMES HARRISON HLEOY, Srzeiztzjic Course Leo is a quiet but determined lad. He means to get ahead in the world. His main interest this year has been rltm11i.rl1'y. Indeed, he would have liked to spend the greater part of his time in the laboratory zlning tlziuyx. VVheu on vaca- tion Leo takes to the woods for his favorite pastime is hunting. VVithout, or with, offence to friends or foes, world exactly as it goes. .FL QUPZ5. .sffp T 4 THE MARIA vig-VP T035 ' 20-' Q2 ff Ska ' vi Q 'FORTY-oNE Q Il WILLIAM ANTHONY HENDRICKS Bill Roosevelt Junior High School Scientific Course Bill seems to be quiet and retiring, but do not be deceived. He enioys fun and often causes it for others. He and jimmy Mendoza have been faithful companions during their high school days. Bill likes sailing and spends many of his leisure moments on the water. His plans for next year are not complete but he does in- tend further study. He was a member of the boys' verse choir and has taken part in basket- ball and dramatics. I dare do all that may become a man: W Who dares do more, is none. VINCENT JOSEPH Klil t ll-ll.EY HKikeY! Saint Kiliau's Scientific Course Hunting and fishing claims this boy's atten- tion wherever he is at leisure. just for a di- version he models airplanes, too. During his Senior year, Vincent has written sport news for the Hy Fy Spy and the Maria. He would like to become a linotypist or a monotypist. Since he has been earnest in his duties while at Holy Family, we feel that he will go places . Now, happy fisherman, now twitch the linel How the rod bends! Behold the prize is thine. THONL-XS EDNVARU KELLY HVFOITIH Holy Name Commercial C ourxo Tom is the studious tvoe. His motto is, Persevere and you will succeed . Thomas is a member of the trio, 'Kellv, Lopes and Luck- raft , willing helpers at all times. His ambi- tions are great and therefore he will not let slip a good opportunity to advance himself in busi- ness life. lf at first you don't succeed, Then try, try again. 24 ND A qi fa Qi Ile :Syl ii ' '. L W THE MARIA Xi x1 L yin' Yfiff gig Yet ff0 19119 THERES,-X I.UClLLE La FOREST HTCSSYY Sacred Heart General Course Theresa is the songbird of Room 6. Her manner is rather independent, but she has a keen sense of humor. We have often enjoyed her vocal selections at our assemblies. Theresa's loyality to Holy Family has endeared her to all her classmates. Her ambition is to attend a conservatory of music and later to do orchestra work. She has also been prominent in dramatics and as a cheer leader. It's the song she sings and smiles she wears That make the sunshine everywhere. MARY ANN LHROCHE Saint Kilianlv General Cnurxe Mary also intends to make nursing her pro- fession and hopes to enter Saint Luke's Hos- pital next September. Marv is very popular on the ice and on the dance Hoor, although in school her manner has been very demure. For the past two years she has been a member of the dra- matic club. She and her cousin have been good pals . As modest and shy As a nun is she. 25 'FORTY-ON E ANN MARIE LANCJLOIS i Holy Name General Couric Ann has poise and charm. She is a sociable creature, is sincere and generous, and is vxell liked by all her classmates. Her hobby is read ing. After graduation Ann plans to enter some nurses' training school. Many times during her high school days Ann has displayed her dra matic ability for us. Fair nature's sweet simplicity, With elegance refin'd. THE MARIA wbq y 0 , fr 0 49' rx :O fawi -ii tif, if Q 1,14 rs- Q4 'FORTY-QNE gig RUTH URSUL.-X LIMERICK Ricky Holy Family Commcrfial Course Ricky , this demure blue-eved miss has been an active member of the dramatic club. Twice she has played the part of a blushing bride. Ruth's English work has been outstandingg therefore, this past year she was appointed as- sistant editor of the Hy Fy Spy. She likes music and enjoys bowling and skating. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, they shine on all alike. FRANClS XAVIER LOAN Franny Holy Name Commercial Course Very successful in sports, Francis has won fame for Holy Family, both on the gridiron and on the diamond. He hopes to further his edu- cation along these lines. Some day he Inav re- turn to Holy Family as Coach. Francis has a hobby of modelling airplane buildings. I judged a man by his speaking His nature I could not tell. l judged him by his silence, And then l knew him well. FIIJWARTJ V.Xl-ENTlNlf LOPFS Tubber Saint Mary'.r Commercial Course Looking for an argument? Here is just the person you would like to meet. Edward has proved his ability in the art of debating many times. He has also exhibited dramatic ability in several of our plays. American History is his favorite study. He was one of our repre- sentatives in the radio quiz contest in American History. His most common expression when in friendly argument is I'll betcha , although he is not a gambling man. We have previously mentioned that Edward is one of a certain trio. Titles of honor add not to his worth, Who is an honor to his title. 26 -ui? I C rk sialic 15 ' THE MARIA 'ifigff .Q Ms VWEEWX' ELAINE CLARE LUCKRAFT Lane Dominican Academy, Gvnvrul Course Fall River Here's a lass of whom Holy Family is justly proud. She is considered a genius by her class- mates. She enjoys reading and is a fine im- personator as we found out during her junior year at our Amateur show. Elaine was one of the school representatives during the American History radio quiz. She hopes in the future to specialize in nursing. Sometimes grave and sometimes gay. CATHERINE MA RY MA GUI RE Kitty ' Rmmwelt Junior High General Courxe Kitty is a studious girl who has taken active part in all school aFfairs. Her lessons were al- ways well done yet she found time to take Dart in dramatics and was a member of the group which represented Holy Family during the American History Quiz Contest. Catherine plans to be a nurse. VVe say her patients will be for- tunate. Quick, to do, quick to dareg She sprinkles sunshine everywhere. 27 'FORTY-ON E LEO THOMAS LUCKRAFT Lee Sain! JlIary's Commvrcial Count Leo is a friendly chap and is almost Toms shadow. In fact, there is a trio of them, Sister M. Monica's willing and faithful helpers, espec ially when there is multographing or mimeo graphing to be done. By this time you are, no doubt, wondering who the third member of the trio is. It is none other than Ed Lopes.. Lees ambition is to join the navy. VVho knows? Per haps some day he'll be an admiral. If thou dost ill, the joy fades, not the pains If well, the pain doth fade,-the joy remains VF .. A Q' 'Z fa , fx' S Ri :ff if TWQ, TI-I E MAR I A FQRTY-GN E llI-IZ.'XBETH ANNE M.+XRSl'l.-XI.l. Betty Holy Name General Courxe Betty is a witty member of the class and has brightened manv classes with her wise ex- pressions. Betty has many pen pals in this wide world of ours. She must he a good cor- respondentg else she would not he able to retain these friends in distant places. She is not too easily convinced of all she is told, hence she offers a retort, Tell it to Sweeney . Be wiseg SlMONNlf l'lCiXRl. lXl.XR'l'lN Sim I,1't'.Vt'lIfUfiUll of .llnry c'Ull'l'i'l1f Canada Ciouzrzzerriul Ciozzrxi' Silence is golden, seems to he Simonne's motto while school is in session, but after work is over she can be as lively as her classmates. Her ever ohliging manner has won for her many friends. Simonne plans to he someone's book- keeperg we feel certain that she will he satis- factory to her employer. Good nature and good sense must ever joing To err is human, to forgive divine. Soar not too high to fall hut stoop to use IJOROTI IY l'1l.lZ.Xlllf'lNll lXllf.XlJlf1 Dot Xi'-ze li'va'ford lliqli .S'rlmol t'nu1mvrt'iul Cozlrxt' 'l'here's never :1 dull moment when llot's around. Though she came to us in the last year, she has spread her only contagious disease, hap- piness. Outside school hours Dorothy is often seen riding her hicycle, usually delivering mes- sages or packages for her friends. She is fond of music and hopes to study it. Good actions crown themselves with lasting haysg VVho.well deserves needs not another's praise. 28 - I A WJQLQWV TH E MAR I A 'FORTY-0 N E Ve' . 'T '-'X YS j.XMES QIONZQXUA MENDOZA Jimmie Saint Muryir CltlXXiClll Course -lim played in the orchestra for two years, was a member of the boys' verse choir and of the dramatic club. He has a wholesome earnest- ness and fidelity to duty which one likes to sec in a young man. He has aspirations for the priesthood which we hope will he realized. His look composed and steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancy. RlT,X VIQRONILIX MORAN Rita Holy Family Comuzvrcial Course Very quiet in manner and small in stature, Rita W is a pleasing companion. She has chosen danc- ing for her outside interest and intends to he a dancing instructor. Next year's work is still un- der consideration. Friendship ahovc all ties does hind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. VVILFRIQD THOMAS MOSS VVolhc Lrlvanwz lligh .Yrlmol .N'rivnlijit' Cozzrn' Lvlmrmu, 1,t'lllI.Vj'lT'llI1il1 VVilfred entered Holy Family during his Sophomore year, left it and went to Springfield for less than a year, then returned to Holy Fam- ily. He is a member of the dramatic club, was head cheer leader this year, is interested in boats, especially sailboats. His plans for the future are not yet definite. ..... Seize the transient hour, Improve each moment as it Hiesg Life's a short summer--man a Flower, 29 1 u ..w9'l?f Wy THE MARIA 'FQRTY-ONE wflltiw' MARY El,lZ.-XlilfTll Nl LTLVIQY lihlfayll Sain! Kiliurfx c'OlllflIIt'fl'iUl C'uur.vt' This charming girl has won the hearts of her classmates during her four years at Holy lfam- ily High. She has a marvelous sense of humor, yet it is not discernible during school hours. She is devoted, generous, void of guile, with her heart's welcome in her smile. Let us then be up and doing, Xtith a heart for every fateg Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labour, and to wait. b'l.XlilQlL'l': .xllrlillllli NUlllXl.'XNlJl'l.Xll ' jack .S'ut'rt'd llmrl .YKIIUUI Sl'it'llfiflt' Ciourxi' Maurice has been at real service man when- ever any plays were being staged. Seldom seen, he has spent many hours adjusting lights, scenery and curtain. His assistance has been generously given and graciously and gratefully accepted. .N member of the boys' verse choir, of the drzunztlie club, and of the football team for three years, Klauriee need not tell us that he is interested in sports. lle would like to be- come a navigator. ..... A Xmbition is the germ From which all growth of nobleness proceeds. lQ.X'l'lllClQlNlC .XNNX CYCONNOR ..Kay,, Holy lfunzily fltHIIlll4'l't'it!l t'onr.vt' A very hearty laugh and dancing eyes make Kay a most amiable girl. She, too, left us at the end of her first year. Kay does not believe in worrying but merely shrugs her shoulders and dismisses any sort of annoyance with, Tm La! She plans to study interior decorating. Eyes that laugh and lips that smile, She is happy all the while. 30 5 WD 5? eS V A X1 xl'PtQ fkii Tl-lE MARIA 'FORTY ONE VVll,l.l.fXlN'l HENRY OHM Bill Suiul Kilimfx CUH1Hlt'7'!'ilIl Cnurxc llill is an easy-going carefree lad who has often given his classmates a good laugh because of his witty remarks. He and Everett came from the same grammar school and have been traveling companions back and forth to high school for four vears. However the best of friends must part. After graduation their paths may lead in opposite directions. ' 'AA little nonsense, now and then, ls found among the best of men. HELEN MARY O'M.fXLL15Y Nell lloly Kaine Commercial Courxc Nell is an all-round good scout, whose laughing lrish eyes make her likable to all who meet her. We feel that her ambition to be a sec- retary will be fulfilled, for she does shorthand and typing with great speed and accuracy. Helen is fond of dancing and likes to spend quiet evenings at home reading a good book. NN'ith smiles so fair And dimples so rare. NORMAN LILO l'.XQL'lLTT1l Porky lloly Family Cimnmcrciul Courxv Studies do not agree too well with Norman. At different times he has been manager of the basketball, baseball and football teams. His one ambition was for the Navy. He was a member of the Naval Reserves which were called to re- port at Newport during the early part of May. Vtherever he may go, we wish him success and we hope that he will always be true to the prin- ciplcs taught him. I love the sailor - his eventful life - His generous spirit - his contempt of danger - His firmness in the gale, the wreck, and strife:- 31 rome in any group of young' people. Vie llfllli 1 W1 fix amy, an . THE MARIA FQRTY-ONE - --- ---l-1 'X r! Milli l lfl. MAR l li l',Xli.X IDIS Saint .'lllll,X flUllllllt'fUl.fIl f'o1fr.re Muriel likes to sing popular songs. lf you wish to know the latest, come to Xluriel and she will gladly oblige you. She has high amlnitions, for she wishes to lmeeome a flying instruetor. lluring the last two years Muriel has lieen a memlier of the llramatie elulm. Music is the lllllYCI'SZll language ol- mankind. l.OUl5l'. Rl l .N l'l'.l.l. Lou .SQKICVUKI llmrl 6'omuu'rrit1l C'o1rr.n' lf you have any prolrlems in lzookkeeping, iust take them to Louiseg she'll set you straight. She would like to teach bookkeeping in due time. Louise always has a friendly smile and is wel- that she will forever keep her atlalmle disposition. L'arel'ree, laughing and gay, llappily treading lift-'s joyous way. CUNKXIP RlfNlf l'll.XXl'il'l Aloe .Nurrefl llrurl .Yrlmol ,S'rii'f1Iifir Llvizrxt' Conrad played on the football team for two years, is especially interested in Chemistry and wishes to heeome a civil engineer. He has not held any otliee in his class, hut has had keen enthusiasm in all school activities. He has lmeen an honor student for the greater part of the four years spent at Holy l:2lllllly. ln peace tliere's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. ' ' 32 WD y A S' 'G OA fgg li Tl-lE MARIA FORTY CNE DENISIC JANINE ROBICHAUD Denn Y Saint Annfr Commercial Course Denny is a fun-loving girl and as a member of the Dramatic club Denise proved her ability in The Pampered Darling . Her most com- mon expression is, By golly . She hopes to be- come a civil service fingerprint expert. Denise was a member of the Hy Fy Spy staff during her Senior year. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless pun. Clfl.l.-X lX'l.'XRli:XRl':'li ROSE Saint Mary'.r Cnmmvrrinl Cnurxtr There's a time for everything, and every- thing in its place, is Ce1ia's motto. She hopes to attend business college next vear. Her favor- ite outdoor interest is ice skating. Celia has been rather a quiet member of the class, vet we know that she has had a keen interest in all ac- tivities. Always a gentle, quiet girl True to her duties is our pearl. K.-XTHl'.lilNlL FRANK l',S S.eXL'Nl7liRS Kay Holy Name Commvrfinl Course Kay tired out her lungs in cheering for Holy l amily's football team. She was a great suc- cess. Her plans are to attend a business school, possibly Katherine Gibb's Secretarial School. Later she will he a private secretary. Kay likes dancing and is fond of knitting which she does very well. During her ,lunior year she was class secretary. A maid with smile entrancing, Is Katherine, so bright and gay, And sunny all the livelong day. 33 Tl-IE MARIA QMD F34 ..- 'i Y,', amz. avi! J ef, X4 lla 'FGRTY-ONE ,Q , ' 11, 0 + 'W v xx 57 r 905 .IOHN LEON SICNEC.-Xl, jean Saint Josvplz fllIl.t'A'fl'lll C'uur.rv Senecal played football every year and took part in dramatics for three years. He expects to attend a preparatory school next year. ,lohn is a likeable chap, but does not believe in work- ing too hard. However, we believe that he may follow his father's profession and become a medical surgeon ,Xl.lCl'f 'l'lllfRlfSr-X SHEEH.-XN Iloly Ifgmily General C'rmr.vv Alice has the honor of having been chosen to represent Holy lfamily at the Summer School of Catholic Action which she attended last sum- mer at Fordham University. She has been a good student, a willing and generous worker in dramatics and has appeared before the student body as a songster. She hopes sometime to be- come a registered nurse. VKX- hope that she will always keep her lovable disposition. A sweet Content Passing all wisdom or its fairest flower. There is no courage but in mnounae No, constancy but in an honest cause lQl.lZ,XlllC'll lil Xlxi Slll lx'X N Bette Holy Family Cumun'rt'iul C'our.n' This quiet young miss always looks on the bright side of life. She is not easily discour- aged, therefore, we feel sure that she will suc- ceed in her future ambitions. Bette is an artistg many times we have used her designs for Hy Fy Spy material and for posters announcing our plays. Her pencil drew whate'er her soul designed. 34 QQNMZM THE MARIA W LUCY ANN SH ICR MAN lloly lfumily General Courxe Lucy is another quiet, but soeiable miss. Her plans for the future are as yet undecided, but we wish her success, She and her sister have been eonstant Companions at school as well as at home. Lucy Ann likes to attend basketball and baseball games. Although she is quiet, she has a keen sense of humor. S FORTY ONE A dry remark, a hearty laugh, a winning smile. DAVID XVI I.lZL'R SI NOR 1: -vv Zip Ifgly Family .Si1'f1'I1liflt' COIWNL' Stamp collecting and tennis elaim the atten- tion of this lad. During the hrst two years at Holy Family Zip appeared on the baseball and basketball teams. He Claims to be a member of the Dramatic club, too, but we have never seen him in any east. Of course, we realize there must be some silent members. Maybe he was one of the echoes heard from a distance. How about it, Dave? Mischief dances in his eyes, And smiles upon his lips. jUl.l.-X IQLIQXNOR SMITH juicy Holy Family Commercial Course julia is full of fun and always ready for a laugh. although in repose she presents a very serious countenance. VVherever ,lulia is, you are undoubtedly sure to see Louise Coholan and Katherine Saunders. They have been practically unseparable during their four years at Holy Family. Dorothy Meade ioined the trio this year. -lulia has a hobby for 'vretty hair ribbons. She hopes to be a telephone operator. VVhy should life all labor be? 35 Vlks 5 HD! 1 'FORTY-ON E , sr K' ,C R19 .yi lj? 51 'gi IZT T224 7 D 5,143 x .X 3.5 JZU' NS MARY JOSEPHINE SMITH Smitty Saint Maryir C ommcrcial Courxz' Although Mary is petite she has been promi- nent in many ways, in the school orchestra, in dramatics and as a cheer leader. She likes to knit and uses the art to great advantage for herself and others. Someone who is looking for a private secretary will find in Mary just what he wants. ICUHIQNIC HICNRY SUl.l.lVAN Sully lloly Family Scientific Course Eugene played on the baseball team for two years. He surely has an advantage over the ma- jority of players. He is so tall that he ought to he ahle to size the situation on the field better than any others. He is another general utility man back stage , whenever there is any work to he done. liugene has artistic talent which he should develop further. He likes tennis, danc- ing and swinnning. His future plans are not complete. The truly brave are soft of heart and eyes, .Nnd feel for what their duty bids them do. A pleasing hlond is she, and fair, Of disposition-loving and rare. RITA MARY SUl.l.lV,-KN Mickey lloly Family C0l71Nl!'fCidl Courxc Mickey is very lovable and gay. Never a cloud crosses her horizon. VVhen she is a trifle annoyed or disappointed Mickey's favorite ex- pression, shucks is heard. No one is more fond of knitting than Rita. VVe are witnesses of many fine specimens of her handiwork. Her lit- erary ability vvon for her a place on the Hy Fy Spy staff. Not to him who rashly dares, But to him who nobly bears, ls the victor's garland sure. 36 K Sd ..1 l , 1 V i- 1' Jn LH? '1 . X ' I Q4 CS t -: var gag Tl-IE MARIA i6 5 P rfifxk UZ!!! MARY ELIZABETH SVVARURICK uBettyn Nezci Bedford Hiah Commercial Course Mary did not join us until her junior year. She's pleased to say that she has never regretted doing so. Her hobby is collecting stamps. Mary hopes to attend a business school next year. Playful blushes, that seem'd nought But luminous escape of thought. 'FORTY-ONE Cl..-XIRE ANITA THIRY Saint Joxephlr Commercial Course Claire's vivaciousness during her days at Holy Family has been most pleasing to all. She has appeared many times to great advantage in sev- eral of our plays. She likes to play tennis and may be seen very often on the llrooklawn Park tennis courts. This past year she was one of our attractive cheer leaders. JOSEPH ALBERT TORRES Speed Saint Jarephir Commercial Course If you meet Speed you might wonder how he ever acquired such a nickname. He certainly does not believe in hurrying nor in becoming the least bit excited over things. In fact, he has a most Sphynx like expression. Speed's outside interest is homing pigeons, His reply to teasing of any kind is, So what? He's not noisy, loud or gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. 37 lf eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for beiniz N QD .6 3 W W 'T WU : v y' THE MARIA 'FQRTY-ONE g .., lVlARti.tXRl'IT Tl llCRliS.X 'llltilllf lloly Ifrlmily General Cozlrxi' Margaret is one of the tallest girls in the class. She, too, is planning to enter a nurses training' school. The members of this class ought to be well cared for in later years if all the prospec- tive nurses persevere in their ambitions. Klar- garet and .Alice Sheehan have been fast friends for several years. NA'hen Alice attended the Slimmer School of Catholic Action at lfordham University, Margaret accompanied her. lloth Qirls will long remember that glorious week. Margaret is a basketball fan and attended all the games of the season. A friend in need is a friend indeed. MARY 'lllCRlfS,X TRAVICRS Terry llnly Family Commercial Cnzcrxe ,leepers! 'lihat's 'l'erry's favorite exores- sion. A good student is she who can always be depended upon to do the right thing. Her 3.111- bition is to be a hairdresser. As second choice she'd like to be a secretary. Teresa has gained many friends during her high school days. Vile wish her many more in the future. Ready for fun, ready for workg Always ready and never a shirk. f 7 - Al'RORl2 l.Ol'lSlf YllfNS Aura .hitIt'l'CIl Heart C'm11nn'reiul Ciourxe Aurore is a quiet, studious girl, who has fur- nished much valuable information, particularly during the American History class. She repre- sented Holy lfamilv on the American llistory Radio Quiz and helped to bring us to success. As a pianist Aurore has furnished us some won- derful music for dancing during luuch periods. Her ambition is to he a concert pianist. As sweet and musical W As bright ApoIIo s lute strnne' with his hair, 38 efffgiiiimgbu lgiibl 'Z tr o r 'Zin 'QW' '- 1 fl, it .Sh Tl-IE MARIA ' Wm xl GERALDINE llrl.-XRCLXRET VIER.-X Gerry Dartmouth High Commercial Course Gerry ioined us in our senior year. She is adept at studying as well as at dancing. With always a smile and a cherry, Hello, Geraldine has been very popular among the Holy Family- ites. She enjoys football games and outdoor FORTY CNE sports. She has many friends, oh, yes, indeed And for all she has a smile. MARGARET CEVILE VOGHEL Margie Saint Anth0ny's Commercial Course Margie has all the qualities of a business woman except when she utters O Gee! Good- natured and courteous, Margaret is an indus- trious, zealous pupil and well liked by her class- mates. She finds pleasure in dancing, riding and amateur photography. Her ambition is to be- come a doctor's private secretary. Truth worth is in being, not seeming In doing each day that goes by some little good. EVFRETT STlfl'l IIQN WARD Scoop Saint Kilianfv Commcrrial C ourxe Scoop seems anything but suitable for a dignified chap like Everett. But, what's in a name? Everett has often represented Holy Fam- ily on our baseball team, he was even good enough to play on the American Legion team last summer. He is fond of winter sports as well as those of summer. His plans for the future are not dehnite, but he hopes to be a success. We hope and feel confident that he will succeed in whatever his work may be. Be thou as iust and gracious unto me As I am confident and kind to thee. Five members of our class left us during the senior year. If they had re- mained with us our numbers would have far surpassed those of any other grad- uating class at Holy Family. We regret that the following students could not slay with us to the end: NORMANIJ IEREAULT YVE'I l'li COULOMIRIQ ROLAND LICFETERIE JOHN 0'llRlEN BARBARA ROMINE Aw' r 9 Ns M- ,rf +. Q' JF kAN,,ig.xf wx, . F 5 Q Q r . Ms ' 4 U I 'ff W 1' 4 N , , 54 ., if fia,1ff:p. M x f 2 an . W an H M .Q A f ,- fa Q 'A' 1' T w ' by in . Y Q ab i Q J' if y f 5 gfmdpt. N QXQNQF if ? Q . . W 9? sl fi Q N i 5 Q 5 F . f L . N if 5 A s A X W' i 1 -3 X as YS 2 K 1 'Q Mm Q ..M .. ,M 2 5 1 4 Q f an , 3 S 9 I. A W J, f -mr-mwfq Quang K Q . E-sf-M ' . gg , ,Q - 1 an e J an 5 A' ' Wig 3 if 7 . , M ykh, V W x . . . , . ' . ,:', 1 A Q if ' ' -H-sung-, ' P ,A . .B W no 1 . Left - Top. Mildred Anthony. Mary Lailoche, Lillian Dauplaise Norbert l-'raqa Center. Cormier. Fraqa, Senecal and Comeau. Right - Center. Bottom Center. Bottom. Top. Fraqa, Gillis, M. AnthonY. M. Lalloche A. Gallagher, A. Lanqloil, Y. Goquen and E. Luckralt E. Gillis, E. Luckralt. P. Clarke. M. Lafloche. Iohn Senecal raising ilag. Room 6 Boys during lunch period, Q' -' 3 'st ' UQ-inn, I -1- . i' -and 1 ,ww Top Left-H. Limerick, B. Vunasse, N. Fragu, I. Travers, R. Sullivan, G. Viercx, Y. Goquen Center-Groups about School and Church and O. Hackett cmd Mr. O'Keete. Lett Center-E. Ward. B. Vcmasse, W. Ohm, L. Luck:-att, I. Kelly. Center-M. Smith, R. Limerick, S. Martin, X. O'Connor. L. Pell, M. Paquette. Bottom-X O'Connor. I. Callahan. A. Sheehan, M. Haworth. G. Viercx, M. Tighe. if 91 ---i+-- . -fum - ' ssqhlfllqiqgzjg THE MARIA 'FQRTY-QNE 'Eff SN fffx, Q.. Q X s f' X I , X ,ZXW ' ' 2-Eiifffffiif ff- jk 'fi 52 'nf-T3 dw ,.,:r,, 1. ti , F 4 W ' ,- s 91, X ,5 X ff' , When Autumn came upon the stage, And took us to her heart, We entered Holy Family's doors To play our little part, And shivered so when Seniors passed Because they looked so smart. We thought our Freshman year was hard, But we began to see, That when we brought our lessons home And studied faithfully, Good marks we'd get in every test And that's what counts, you see. By mid-year we were not so green, We found our way around. To Charlemagne and to science, too, And Latin we were bound. Yet we just loved to cheer our teams As they new victory found. We left our Freshman days behind, For Sophomores were weg We tackled our Arithmetic The conquerors to be. In English we enjoyed our work, And studied happily. New books, new thrills, new rooms, new joys, Were things that brought delight, On germs and other harmful things We waged a ceaseless fight. For culture in French we daily toiled As verbs were brought to light. 44 -5975. , 4L'X i lV -- 2' X mln' um TI-IE MARIA 'FORTY-ONE ,gba is if The only thing that certain year That brought us much dismay, ' Was eighty-one long steps to climb- I counted them one day. But that did not discourage us, We went our merry Way. When we returned to school once more Along came our big thrill, We moved into the real high school , The J uniors' seats to filly We loved that year so very much, I guess we always will. In '40, Seniors we became, And justly proud were we. We were the highest class of all In Holy Family. Yet to our name We found attached Responsibility. Though Study Hard our motto's been, We find it not all work. We have our fun when duty's done, For study we won't shirk. Still, it is true that often we Our patient teachers irk. To Juniors we now fling the torchg We trust youg do not fail To hold aloft our standards high, Bravely to withstand the gale Of education's foesg to blaze A new enlightment trail. EDNA DUPRE ELAINE LUCK 45 RAFT . Gill THE MARIA 'FORTY ONE Qww tgma XVWI1. lil S s Yr:-' A 'gL,f1 1M' I I ,l up N Class ,WNY Proplvecu , Q ' V 5 5' As I sat dreaming in a cozy chair I gazed with a vacant steady stare, I dreamed I was living in the future that lies Ahead of my classmates of H. F. High. First, to a big fellow, if you don't mind, Hackett, with his smile is the actor kind, Can you imagine what are my thoughts? Wilfred Moss, a hotel bell-hopl, A fine fellow, quick with his hand, Leo Harrison is now a G-man, Just like fiies, look at them fall, lt's Fraga playing professional ball, Simply tired after twenty X-rays, Dr. Senecal can call it a day, With hands Hlled with a book or a file Secretary Sheehan works all the while, You can't play ball and still be a beau! Always work hard, says Coach Normandeau With jokes and puns still flying line, Comedian Frey is tops for '49, Don Gillis, the Master of Shakespeare's lines, Is the leading dramatist of our modern times, Betty, his sister, is quite renowned For her society column called, Nosing Around Girls, to look nice when attending the ball, Beautician LaForest will make all men fall, When in doubt or worried when troubles press, Father Cormier's words, your heart will bless Never give up, never lose faith, 46 If THE MARIA 'FQRTY oNE Q20 ff' 0 UB: Ii- General Hardman is guarding the gateg Always ready to explore, always prompt to discoxc Bring Em' Back Sullivan is alert to recover Listen to the wind, listen to the waves, Hear the command Captain Keighley gave, Judge, will you kindly hear my plea? This is what Ulysse has chosen to beg Jeanne McCrohan is on the rightful path To a career as professor in dear old math, Pupils of Sibor's history class Are confident that they will pass, Girls, gather around and be sure to hurry Hear the advice given by Professor Curry. Ladies, that your husbands may not brood Give them Miss Anthony's home-cooked food Just a little more red and a little more blue, Artist Pat Clarke always knows what to dog Now stop, and look, and listen, See Marshall's new plane glisteng Lucy Sherman is enjoying a wonderful life As Mrs. Dupont Ill, the millionaire's wife, Milly, the girl with the dancing toes Is now a star in the play, Cheerios! Mary LaRoche, petite laughing girl, Has invented a wave that will always curl, Kitty McGuire, you'll never guess! Has turned out to be an air hostess, Bachie, that quiet, studious fellow, In Florida, enjoys a life that is mellow. Margaret Tighe, so full of fun, Has fulfilled her desire to become a nun, James Mendoza, whose faith never ceased Has zeal, as a priest, which has daily increased Dot Meade who has earned her master's degree Is a dentist and charges an enormous feeg Denise earns her living by finger-prints, With Julia, the Police-woman, giving her hints Attorney Ed Lopes with his persistance, Never meets with any resistance, Actress Ferreira, the great Broadway star, Has fame and fortune both near and far, 47 umm, L--- in r KW E- -l--l... THE MARIA 'FQRTY-ONE A ' W Lillian Dauplaise, of world-wide reknown, And Limerick, as writers, brought fame to our town, Sullivan and Travers, the inseparable pair, Own a shop selling flowers Ready For Wear. Vanasse is a star on the Boston Bees' Team, He's the fulfillment of every girl's dream, Kay Saunders models in a New York store, And her nal, Lou Coholan, is single no more, Gerry Viera, our young dancing teacher, Is now on the stage as a headlining feature: Paradis and Dupre, two sopranos of the best, Are with Denault and his band touring the West, Kelly and Mulvey have entered religion, And Francis Connor is raising pigeons, Natalie saves lives in her career as a nurse While Ohm, undertaker, does just the reverse' Ward flies a passenger plane abroad, Claire Thiry, as stewardess, just trusts in the Lord: Paquette as a sailor has turned out quite well, And Loan as a soldier wants to fire his first shell, At millinery O'Malley and Gallagher are best, You have the head, they'll do the rest, Sherman, Morris, O'Connor and Pell, As Stenogs they all are doing quite well, A secret agent in a well-known source, ls Mary Swarbrick, who takes you by force, Choquette and Haworth are society writers, Luckraft has joined Uncle Sam's lighters, Aurore Viens, musician beyond doubt, Assists Rita Moran, as she taps the notes out, Simonne and Yvonne are world famous cooks, And noted for writing their recipe books, Dextradeur, Belanger, and Voghel togethe1', Advise what to wear in all kinds of weather, Jeanne Dufour, a nurse on a huge ocean liner, Is engaged to a doctor and thinks none is finer, Celia Rose's foods are a treat to all, lf you try them once, you repeat the call, Joe Torres, a captain, as fine as can be, ls proud of his liner which sails o'er the sea, 7 v 48 Ulf' Y TH E MAR I A 'FORTY-ON E xr K3 -l. .l... . lo-' 'ima 1 FNTQXQZ . 3 22.2 -jg-'W 22: -'lnfif' ---1 'mga G Ns Terry and Mary, both working girls, Style coiffeurs for women, with numerous curls. I woke with a start and remembered my drez m, And thought, if fulhlled, how strange it would seem! MARGARET BERRY-CONRAD PHANEUF THE WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS To the Freslmzcm we do bequeath: Mary's smile and Margaret's laughter, Ulysses's friendly gring Elaine's brilliance, Everett's blushes, fMuch to their chagrin.J To the Sophomores we do bequeath: Conrad's questions and EdWard's answers. Julia's comical talk, Theresa's voice, Norbert's laugh, Melania's dignified talk. To the Juniors we do bequeath: William's hair and Betty's stories, Lucy's history book, Natalie's notes, Mildred's giggling, Kitty's studious look. To the Next Senior Class we do bequeath: Lopes' orations, and Sully's essays, Hackett's center berth, Jimmie's dimples and Gillis's voice, Raymond's perpetual mirth. To those who'll come when we are gone I'll leave the following to carry on: Joseph's dancing and Curry's sodas, David's curly hair, Lillian's ambitions, Rose's knee socks, Leo's friendly air. Mildred's smile and Agnes' lunches Roland's quiet mannerg Clair's sweater, James's Virgil , Jeanne's H. F. Banner. CATHERINE MCGUIRE 49 ' 'R mild : f THE MARIA 'FQRTYQNE HY FY SPY STAFF Front Row-Margaret Tiqhe. Claire Morris, Elizabeth Gillis, Ruth Limerick, Agnes Gallagher. Second Row-Eugene Sullivan, Rita Sullivan, Ieanne Dufour, Vincent Keighley, Natalie Ferreira, and Edward Cormier. The Hy Fy Spy Early in the school year Monsignor McKeon decided that our school paper should no longer be mimeographed but that we should have a printed paper, one that would be more representative of lloly Family lligh School. While we regret the passing of our informal paper which contained current topics concerning our- selves and our interests, as well as the covers of varied hues with drawings made by pupils of the school, we respect the wishes of the Monsignor and therefore We have tried to the best of our ability to carry the Hy Fy Spy through its period of transition. We pass on to the Class of 1942 the work that we have begun. May they continue and improve upon our project. 50 SWB! I A Vila 4 Q, THE MARIA 'FQRTY-onli 09m s I 4 First Row-Jacqueline Dauplaise, Evelyn Downey, Grace Theberge, Marie Piaffenzeller, Gladys Lynch. Second Row-Blanche Trudeau, Madeleine LaFores!, Lillian Souza, Winiired Francis, Mary Braley. Third Row-Antoinette Rose, Eileen Sheehan. Corinne Ward, Alice Sheehan. The Verse Choir Catherine Tyran's, Prayer to Our Lady , formally opens the choral speaking program. The Cathedral Chimes , follows and the Spinning Song convinces everyone that verse speaking is pleasing. Eleanor Forjean's Hannibal Crossed the Alps is an old favorite, and Vachel Lindsay's, Proud Mysterious Cat , is an essential part of every choral repertoire. The Quest of the Rib- band , is a treasury of variety. These selections were the ones chosen by the girls for a school audition. Members of the Holy Family choir were the guests of the Saint Joseph's Choir. The Providence lassies were splendid and their program was instructive, entertaining, and successful. 51 Xl s,. 4 QNX? 1951 THE MARIA f 'FQRTY-ONE f .-i,-+a...d Tilisft lM.lT . 'la 'T- Ieanne McCrohc:n Patricia Clarke Eugene Sullivan CRANDCIIILDREN OF HOLY FAMILY Former graduates show their gratitude, love and loyalty to lloly Family by sending their children to their Alma Mater in order that they, too, may share in the benefits of Catholic educa- tion. This year there are three graduates who may call them- selves Holy Family's grandchildren. Patricia is the daughter of Mr. 119141 and Mrs. Thomas Clai ke and the niece of the late Reverend John Clarke 119101 of Saint Mary's Church, Hebronville. Patricia attended Holy Name School for eight years previous to her high school days. Jeanne is the daughter of Mr. 119115 and Mrs. James Mc- Crohan and the niece of the late Reverend Thomas La Roche 119261. Jeanne also attended Holy Name Grammar School. Eugene is the son of Mr. 119143 and Mrs. Eugene H. Sullivan. lle graduated from Holy Family Grammar School. 52 i Lucy Ann Elizabeth Natalie Melanie Sherman Sherman Ferreira Ferreira Raymond Roland Elizabeth Donald Deneauli Denuult Gillis Gillis Brother and Sister Group We consider it remarkable that four families have two rep- resentatives in the graduating class of 1941. 1. Donald and Elizabeth Gillis are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillis. Three of their four years in high school have been spent together. 2. Melania and Natalie Ferreira are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferreira. The girls have been together in school for many years. Both have been outstanding in their work. 3. Raymond and Roland Deneault have been together in school for the past three years. Roland studied in Canada for some ,years before he came to Holy Family while Raymond grad- uated from St. Anthony's in this city. 4. Elizabeth and Lucy Ann have been in the same class for two years. Lucy Ann was a member of the Class of 1940 but was forced to remain out of school for the greater part of her Junior year because of illness. Last year the Class of 1941 received her as one of its members. We are glad that Lucy Ann has been able to remain with us until graduation. 53 gi '11 - SA, ti, gp L -, ?- THE fViARlA IFQRTY-UNE Edward Donald Elaine Iohn Cecile Icseph Mary Lopes Gillis Luckralt Senecal Melhee Viera Hollywood Guy Coulombo DRAMATICS Our humble little dramatic club has grown to the vast propor- tions of a little theatre group. The professional flavor of accepting the challenge to produce difficult plays has become savory to our play loving appetite. The mere mention of The Valiant, Thr' Pam- pwrzfrl Ilurling, and Tin' KingsJonglcur, will ever be sweet music to our ears. Donald Gillis, Edward Lopes, Elaine Luckraft, and John Senecal were the cast of that breath-taking tragedy, Thr' Valiant. The darling, John Romine, was pampered by Alice Sheehan, Louise Pell, and a bevy of other lovely girls. Guy Colombe was a agile jester in the Christmas play. Will you ever forget that grand choir of boys clad in the cream color robes as Dominican novices? They were splendid. Patricia, a Lenten drama, was pre- sented to a full house. The gentle and appealing Saint Agnes was played by Claire Thiry. Truly she was a thing of beauty and delight. Melania Ferreira was deservedly acclaimed by the newspapers as a dramatic artist in her p0l't1'21yZll of the wicked slave girl Flavia. 54 Afswiilwfmgmk THE MARIA FQRTY-ONE r 0 If The rustle and shimmer of silks, taffetas, and brocades was a pretty sight to enhance the fair sex in An Old-Fashioned Girl. The lead, Agnes Gallagher, was the most Winsome heroine who ever trod our boards. Donald Gillis was always refreshing whether he played the handsome hero, the cynical prisoner, or the Cockney sailor. Louisa May Alcott, herself, would be all ohs and ahs of delight with Maurice Normandeau's stage design. Ruth Limerick, Janet Thomas, Mary Haworth and Doris Nor- mandeau were serenely gay in captivating the manners and modes of the Post Civil War days, when the art of living was at a much slower pace than it is today. Melania gave an interesting and youthful interpretation of Miss Mills. Natalie took all the choice superlatives of the house as the eccentric Kate King. It must have gone against the grain for Edward Lopes and Ed- ward Cormier to convert themselves into dandies. John Buckley's voice and poise were admirably appropriate for Mr. Shaw. His daughter, Theresa La Forest, will live in memory as the songbird of The Last Rose of Summer. Great strides have been made in accumulating a wardrobe. Under the direction of the Sisters and through the efforts of the N. Y. A. girls, costumes have been made. The suspender dress, worn by Lucille Fairbanks is Flight 8, was the model selected by the junior girls for their tap dance uniform. The freshmen chose a long, formal, princess style. Scenic effects have been achieved through the medium of lights. Homemade dimmers have been attached to the reflector spots and beautiful color combinations have made effective many programs, especially in The Monsignor's Yester-years. Cultural activities were appreciated by the students who had the opportunities of taking advantage of them. The Catholic Women's Club reserved places for a group who heard John Louis Bonn, S. J., the author of So Falls the Elm Tree. On another oc-- casion an invitation was accepted from the Dramatic Club of St. Mary's High School in Taunton to be present at Anne of Green Gables. 55 ' Efif :iii Y A Top-left to rightkDonald Gillis, Agnes Gallagher, Doris Normandin, Melania Ferreira, Ianel Thomas Mary Haworth. Bottom-Iohn Buckley, Nathalie Ferreira, Theresa LaForesl, Ruih Limerick. Edward Lopes, Claire Thi: Y 'QU f fr' 5 E f 5. Top-Freshman Singers-Clotilde Ponte, Madeline Payton, Ermine Treadup, Doris Ponte Elaine Mahoney. Madeleine I.aForest, Veronica Caszynski, and Antoinette Rose. Center--Freshmen Dancers-Louise Pothier. Evelyn Normandeau, Anne Gleason. Mary Harrington, Dorothy Sullivan and Louise Wallace. Bottom-Girls in the May Procession-Mary Francis, Helen Mahoney. Ieanne McCrohan, Elizabeth Ward. Elizabeth Connors, Gladys Lynch. Teresa Callanan, Grace Theberqe. Francis 0'Leary. Margaret Sparrow, Evelyn Normandeau, Rose, Iohn and Mary Harrington. 'WWE ,NY-.'Jn 'cg, ,.. : . -. 1. -- l. N xwff THE MARIA gl, 5, 'FQRTY-QNE X I I George Riley tkneelingj Mary Downey fsittingl Edward Lyons lstandinql Louis Sylvia tkneelinql CLASS ACTIVITIES September, 1940, found the students of Holy Family begin- ning a new scholastic year. As is customary on the re-opening of school sessions, they attended Mass in order to gain God's blessing on their work. The Pastor offered the lloly Sacrifice of the Mass, at the close of which he spoke inspi1'ingly and encouragingly to the student body. llis sincere and kindly interest was evidenced throughout the talk which concluded with an earnest exhortation that all return to their classes and studies with renewed determi- nation to do their best during the year. October brought a big surprise to us. Father McKeon had been honored in a very special way, namely, Our Holy Father had seen fit to confer upon him the title of Monsignor. Naturally, we were elated and, to show the newly-made prelate that we, too, were honored, we prepared for him a most unusual program. In a comparatively short time a congratulatory song was learnedg several living pictures were arrangedg and at the close, a grand finale was sung. In order that our program might have a personal touch, each living picture aimed to recall to the Mon- 58 41-X QvEi ?5f H TH E MAR I A 'PQRTY-om E 1 ' if 'X 'QT ' ills f H------ Riga xo signor an important event of his life. We named our tableaux Yester-years . Gladys Lynch, a Sophomore, assisted by the Verse Choir, read the accounts depicted. At timely intervals the curtain was drawn and the different pictures were revealed. Monsignor beheld scenes which form part of the life of every boy blessed with the Catholic Faith and a vocation to the priesthood, from the day of his baptism until the time when he daily offers Mass for his people. No one who saw that day's impressive program will ever forget it. Besides the priests of the parish, Reverend James McDermott, S. J., an alumnus of Holy Family, Was present on this joyous occasion. After the Pastor had expressed his grati- tude for all We had done so willingly for him, Father McDermott addressed the students. He recalled the days which he had spent at Holy Family and congratulated us on our continuing the good work begun many years ago. During the later part of October, the Sisters and many girls passed a very enjoyable day at the Star of the Sea Villa. November offered us two enjoyable assemblies. Doctor Den- gal, foundress of the Medical Missionary Sisters, gave an inter- esting and enlightening conference on the manners and customs of the people of India. Doctor Dengal was accompanied by Doctor Wynder who is now in India. The visitors were introduced by Reverend Raymond Considine, Director of the Propagation of the Faith in this diocese. At our next assembly Reverend John Gallagher, a Columban missionary priest, told us of the many singular and entertaining incidents pertaining to his vocation to the priesthood. Father was a fascinating lecturer and therefore held our interest every mo- ment of his discourse. On November twenty-second, with the gracious permission of Monsignor McKeon and under thesponsorship of the Holy Family High School Alumni Association, a semi-formal dance was held in Moose Hall. The committee, with Mr. James Hayden as chair- man, arranged a very enjoyable evening for all who attended the dance. During Lent, the Monsignor gave us an opportunity to learn more of the significance of Holy Mass when the movie, The Per- petual Sacrifice, was given for our benefit. February and March extended to us an opportunity of show- ing our knowledge of American History. We accepted an invita- 59 ayiilli fw a THEMARIA 'Foraw-QNE Offs wa tion of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to enter a radio quiz contest and ranked first among the different schools represented. Reverend Joseph Bryan Connors, S. J., gave an illustrated talk on life at Holy Cross College. An alumnus of Holy Family, James Burke, appeared in the pictures, and received honorable mention. On April twenty-fifth, Reverend Father McDermott, M.M., who is stationed at the Maryknoll Novitiate in Bedford, addressed us. Our interest was held from beginning to end of the confer- ence on missionary life in China. May first will long be remembered since we held our crowng ing ceremony in church for the first time. To Teresa Callahan fell the distinguished honor of crowning the statue of Our Blessed Mother. The girls in the procession wore white veils and were dressed in blue or white. To make the ceremony more impressive, Monsignor McKeon preached on devotion to Mary. Benediction followed. Theresa LaForest rendered a vocal solo, G0unod's Ave Maria, between the two ceremonies. On May tenth we held a very successful cake sale in the Star Store. The proceeds of the sale helped to pay the Maria expenses. On May sixteenth Mr. Louis Fitzgerald, a member of the publicity committee for Providence College, gave us an illustrated talk on his Alma Mater. Although the boys were particularly in- terested, the girls, too, enjoyed the discourse. Our friends have been more generous with us when we solicited advertisements from them. Let us not forget them when we are able to assist them in any way. 60 pill! TI-I E MAR I A 'FORTY-ON E Xrt ' , lWl'lw,1 gil, Zeit: , Zgji . Qu 'L ice' -' ' ' MR. O'KEE1-'E We were fortunate enough to keep Mr. O'Keefe with us another year. The boys measure up to his expectations because of his individual way in dealing with them. The fine work done by our teams is due, in a large degree, to the excellent coaching of Mr. O'Keefe. For two successive years he has led the lads to victory. 61 Mary Katherine Claire Wilfred Claire Theresa Agnes Smith Saunders Morris Moss Thiry LaForesi Gallaqh FOQTBALL lloly Family's football team completed a very good gridiron season in athletic history this year. The boys opened the Narra- gansett League competition by defeating Westport, last year's champion team, with a score of 12-0. At Case High in Swansea, the Blue and White suffered a defeat. The next game was played against the Dighton team and was a scoreless game until in the dying minutes of the final quarter the Dighton boys made a touch- down. The game played with the Somerset boys was similar to the Dighton game with the exception that after the Somerset boys had made a score, the Holy Familyites were aroused to real ac- tion. The result was that they staged a 76 yard drive and ended with a tie game. The season ended, however, in a blaze of glory when Holy Family completely outclassed Saint Columbkille boys on the icee covered Sargent Field. All honor for the season belongs to Coach O'Keefe's splendid coaching and to the boys who played under his guidance. Holy Family's line-up was as follows: Leary, Loan, Manning and Vanasse-backfield Farrell, Hacket - ends Deneault, Fraga, Gillis, Lowney and Senecal -tackle Bouley twins - guards Phaneuf and Normandeau -center Deneault and Phaneuf were obliged to give up their places on the team because of other duties. Both are veteran players and deserve credit for the work they have done. Fraga, Gillis, llackett, Loan, Normandeau, Senecal and Vanasse will not be available for the team next year. They pass on to their successors the duty of continuing the good Work. Iloly Family 7 Dartmouth 0 12 Westport O 6 Case 14 0 Dighton 6 6 Somerset 6 33 Saint Columbkille 7 VINCENT J. KEIGHLEY W i I fred Ernest Francis Bernard Owen Chas. F. Remillctrd Hussey Manning Vanasse Hackett Healy Coach O'Keele standing behind his Champion Team BASKETBALL With a record of suffering only two defeats and winning the championship in the Principals Tournament of the Narragansett League, Holy Family's quintet received and accepted an invita- tion to attend the Catholic Tournament sponsored by the Cath- olic Youth Organization of the archdiocese of Boston. Reverend Father Fitzgerald and Coach O'Keefe accompanied the boys to Boston. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE .Xlunini Home NVon 35 to Z0 Bristol Aggies 38 to 30 ffjX'01'llIllL'J lfairliavcii 23 to 18 SOIIlL'l'Sl'i U 'A Z5 tu 23 New iieclfuwi .Xwziy Lust 41 to 19 ii21l'1Ill4lllii'l 10 lu I8 llighton XVon 41 to ll XXf'cslpm'i Z9 lu IZ Yoczitimizil liinnc Lost Z5 to 24 Somerset .'Xn'ay Vlaycd March 4 Yocaliminl XVon Z9 to Z0 NVcstpm't llmnc Z-1 lu i9 Bristol Aggies Away 27 in 23 lfairhzlwil 37 lu 33 ftbvr-rtiiiici illklhwll Home 45 to 19 PRINCIPALS TOURNAMENT 5 10. Wlcstport ll. C. A-X. S. Won 35 to 22 17. Dartmouth 26 to Zl Ctfhanipsj 18. Somerset Away Z8 to 20 fNHTfj' League tihainpsj Q Y I fx' A Ri- ' .LH wing? . I TH E MAR l A FOR-VY-ON E - - -- CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT A strange floor and an unusually large crowd brought de- feat to a nervous Holy Family Quintet in its opening game of the Catholic Tournament, where the boys lost to Saint Mary's by a score of 36-24. The first half of the game the Holy Family lads tried in vain to break through the tight defense of their opponents, but when they finally succeeded, they failed to score time and time again. In the meantime the St. Mary's sharp-shooters were break- ing up Holy Family's defense and scoring with well placed shots. In the third canto the Holy Family players became more ac- customed to the floor and the position of the baskets and began executing their shots with deadly accuracy. The last and final canto found the boys right back in their natural formg it was during this period that Ernest Tally Hassey, Holy Family's shooting start, and Butch Manning gained most of Holy Family's points. Chinky Vanasse, who led in the locals' floor attack, was aided by Butch Manning, while Hackett and Charlie Remil- lard, played the shots off the backboards exceedingly well. Charlie Healy also did fine work accounting for six points. The summary was as follows: HOLY FAMILY Fld. Fl. Pt. Vanasse, R.F. 0 1 1 Hassey, L.F. 1 4 6 Hackett, C. 0 1 1 Remillard, C. 1 O 2 Manning, R.G. 3 2 8 Healy, L.G. 3 0 6 ST. MARY'S Fld. Fl. Pt. Burmingham, R.F. 5 2 12 Thomas, R.F. 1 0 2 Whalen, L.F. 5 3 13 Heraty, C. 0 2 2 Shea, R.G. 0 1 1 Branseld, R.G. 1 O 2 Smith, L.G. 1 2 4 Niles, L.G. 0 0 0 Score by periods: lst 2nd 3rd 4th Total Holy Family 3 3 4 14 24 St. Mary's 8 10 7 11 36 EUGENE H. SULLIVAN 64 Candid shots ofithe team in action WR H, TERESA CALLANAN CROWNING THE BLESSED VIRGIN YY in T E an OUR RADIO CONTESTANTS Sitting. Elaine Luckraft. Aurore Viens, Catherine Maguire. Standing. Ulysse Comeau, Edward Cormier, Edward Lopes. Outside Views of Church, Rectory, Holy Fcrmily House cmd School Buildings T Siting-lCaptain Everett Wardl William Duclos, Robert Lelavor, William Walsh, Edward Lowney lame: Leary. Bernard Vanasse, Ernest Correia. Thomas Donovan. andinq-Robert Klambt, Francis Manning, Charles Quinlan. Manuqer Hecior Robiiaille. Iamal Carr. Coach O'Keeie, Iohn Carter, Iohn David, Francis Loan. BASE BALL Holy Family opened its 1941 baseball season by dropping a close 5 to 4 tilt with Fairhaven High at Buttonwood Park. Butch Manning pitched all the way for the Parochials. Holy Family made no hits for seven innings, when Babe Leary finally scored Holy Family's first hit. Holy Family played its first winning game by easily defeat- ing Dartmouth High 14 to 5 at the Slocum Road field. Banging out a total of thirteen hits and as many bases to- gether With a third inning eight-run rally, Dartmouth never re- covered from Holy Family's tornado. Butch Manning, Tubber Lowney, and Babe Leary di- vided the pitching duties for the Blue and White, allowing seven scattered hits between them. With Frank Correia pitching for Vocational, the trade school defeated Holy Family High 5 to 3 at Buttonwood Park. Franny Loan lashed out three singles for Holy Family, and Johnny Duarte, of Voke, hit for the circuit in the second inning. Holy Family closed their series with Dartmouth by winning 12 to 2. It was up to Babe Leary to win the game and he came through in remarkable fashion by allowing Dartmouth only four hits. Holy Family pounded out eleven hits. Eleven batters went 69 ..-sff? 'Ri'ch,, THE MARIA 'FORTY-ONE igg. P . J: QQ rf 1,49 an to the platter in the eighth, which resulted in seven tallies and sewed up the ball game. Tubber Lowney and Butch Manning starred for the win- ners, by banging out a triple and double respectively. Butch Manning pitched a masterful one-hit performance against Westport, and enabled his mates to walk off with a 5 to 0 score. He sent fourteen Westport batters down by the strike route, and was stingy with bases on balls. For Holy Family it was young Fleas LeFavor who banged out a first inning hit and run single, and a grand display of de- fense in right field. lt was Holy Family's first win without a setback in the Narry League. Babe Leary scattered eleven New Bedford hits to hang up a 9 to 4 victory at Buttonwood Park. It was the major upset of the season so far, and Babe Leary and Butch Manning con- tributed to the upset by driving in three runs each. Coach Win Dodge's crew were never in the ball game after the fifth inning, when the Parochials came across with a four- run rally. Starting on the mound for the Crimson was Charlie McKenna, and young Babe Leary for the Parochials. Southpaw Omer Blais, of Prevost, pitched his team to a 11 to 8 victory over Holy Family High at Buttonwood Park. lloly Family's eight errors contributed largely to Butch Man- ning's defeat. The Blue and White knotted down for the re- mainder of the tilt. Red Prevost starred for Prevost, while it was Babe Leary who banged out four hits in five appearances for Holy Family. Babe Leary's masterful two-hit performance on the mound, and Franny Loan's home run in the second inning enabled the Parochials to win over Somerset. Holy Family banged out a total of fifteen base hits with Pop LeFavor, Franny Loan, Butch Manning, and Scoop Ward dividing ten hits between them. Babe Leary struck out a total of fifteen Somerset batters and had them biting at a fast breaking curve all afternoon. Frazer and Bradley were the only Somerset players to make a hit. In one of the best games of the season, Holy Family dropped a close 2 to 1 verdict to Fairhaven at the Stadium. After leading 70 QDEWIPIY ix ' 4 Qi f L f, V THE MARIA 'FQRTY-oNE ,..l. Q34 - 1, 'f iq , -- 3 E., -av-, .ffgsxigs - 1 to 0, going into the ninth, Fairhaven got two hits and an error by Holy Family, which resulted in winning the game. By winning this game Fairhaven has won the series from Holy Family. Jack Malcolmson's two home runs, and good pitching by Byron Ford, enabled Case to set back Holy Family 5 to 4, at Swansea. Butch Manning connected with a home run in the sixth with Scoop Ward on base to tie up the score, but Case came right back in the last half of the sixth to sew up the ball game. For Holy Family it was Tubber Lowney and Scoop Ward who made seven of the eleven hits between them. started on the while Maury Holy Family 4, 66 Cl U U ll KC 21 I5 C6 12, 5, 9, New Bedford evened the series by taking a 5 to 3 decision over Holy Family High at Sargent Field. Butch Manning mound for the Parochials, and went the distance, Robillard pitched for New Bedford. SUMMARY Fairhaven 5 Holy Family 8, Dartmouth 5 10, Vocational 5 1, Dartmouth 2 4 Westport 0 SZ New Bedford 4 tum IV nnlllll .. 'lllI -- I ..... ::Z. 'lllu -' 'liilf' i....ffffI::eI'!Hiiiiu''lIlIIllnn-.......---I l,u:n ..llhIh::l... 71 Prevost 8 Somerset 4 Fairhaven 2 Case High 5 New Bedford 5 1916 1916 1927 1927 1931 1933 1935 1936 :V Tl-l E MAR I A 'FORTY-ON E PM if Yr .. gesqhlllpxl vu, yn V51 X X , .1 Y 1! Ll . pulp' - Y H' ' ' .' + V'-4 111 5 al lll LQ' ll I M01-1 1. gl wllg g ' ich'-. ' l Congratulations are offered on the twenty-fifth anniversary of graduation to the members of the Class of 1916. Two of its members are Sisters of Mercy: Sister Mary Noelita, R. S. M. fNora Duffj, and Sister Mary Admirabilis, R. S. M. flsabelle Donovanl. The other living members of the class are: Kenneth Burke John Killigrew Gertrude Daley Anna Meade Eileen fDeneenJ Harrington Catherine fRyanJ Cain Mildred McKenna Mary fRogersJ Butler Francis McDermott, another member of the class of 1916, died a short time ago. Joseph Donaghy and Nora Harrington were married at Iloly Name Chu1'ch this spring. Margaret Chisholm, fnow Mrs. A. J. MacD0naldJ is resid- ing at Nova Scotia and has a daughter Sandra, born Sep- tember, 1940. William Donaghy, of the Society of Jesus, will be ordained this month in Weston, Massachusetts. Pauline Moore has been made secretary to the City Treas- urer. Ambrose Finnell, is completing his medical course at Georgetown in June. George Conery, who has been teaching at University of Detroit, will receive a Master's degree in June Irving Hodson is substitute teacher at New Bedford High School. 72 ,, 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 A WM' .ui THE MARIA liiiifl Q . 'FORTY-ONE C fr 0 N C' liz- - sw 91-1 Mary McGlynn is employed in the ofiice of Charles Mc- Gowan, C. P. A. Daniel Flanagan is teaching in Dartmouth. Louis G. Mendoza, who is studying for the priesthood in a Seminary at the Island of Terceira, Azores, received minor orders. George M. Thomas is taking a course in law at Boston College. Therese Senecal is graduating from Emmanuel College, summa cum laude in June. Rita Cryan graduated from Robert Bent Brigham Hospital. James Burke receives his degree from Holy Cross College in June. Hugh Carney has been appointed clerk-stenographer at the Boston Army Base. Teresa Wade and Walburga Sheerin have been graduated from St. Anne's School of Nursing. Francis Maguire is now employed at the Morse Twist Drill. Mary McGee is employed at Hemingway's. QOHice workl. Helen Sullivan is now employed at the Morse Twist Drill. Eileen Marshall is a junior gas mask inspector at the Acushnet Process. Mary Smith is employed in the oiiice of McCarthy and Nelson. Francis Delaney is a freshman at Holy Cross College. Rita Morency is a student nurse at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. Jeanne Melanson is practicing nursing at St. Luke's Hos- pital. ' I Margaret Hayes is practicing nursing at St. Luke's Hos- pital. Hilda Andrade is a bookkeeper at the Kaplan Furniture Company. Gertrude E. Cormier is now attending Campbell's Secre- tarial School. Eileen O'Hara is in training at St. Luke's Hospital. Prudence Fortier has been employed in commercial work at Jack and Harry's. 73 Stsmging THE MARIA 'FGRTY-ONE 1 , , gang , . , VWELSNW 1940 Robert Cartmell has been called to active duty in the Naval Reserves. 1940 Emile Grenier and James Rogers are employed by the Revere Copper and Brass Company. 1940 Lucille Letourneau is employed at the Free Public Library. 1940 Pauline Normandeau and Rose Begnoche are student nurses at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River. 1940 Margaret Austin and Fleurette Coulombe are continuing their studies at Bridgewater State College. 1940 Ann Whelan is a student at Bryant College in Rhode Island. 1940 Thomas Riley has taken up the study of embalming at Sul- livan's Funeral Home. 1940 Roger Couture is a junior typist in the Boston Navy Yard. 1940 Dorothy Luckraft after completing a course at Kinyon's was employed by Loughlin Chevrolet. 1940 Agnes Aspden has been employed at the Flood Insurance Agency. 1940 Helen Norton is at the Union Hospital Nurses Training School in Fall River. 1940 Elizabeth Carney is a student at Bryant and Stratton Col- lege in Boston. 1940 Edgar Bowen and Timothy O'Leary are employed at Camp Edwards. 1940 Eileen Lardner has finished one year's work at Seton Hill College. AGNES GALLAGHER I' 'll' 'III 'll' g 'II' jl Compliments of a Friend TI-IE MARIA BOYS Norbert Fraga Raymond Deneault llonald Gillis ....... .... Joseph Torres .... ... Edward Cormier i Alllllglta SUPERLATIVES Most Popular ....... llest Looking . . . Most Studious .. Thomas Kelley .. William Hendricks Norman Paquette Conrad Phaneuf . Edward Lopes .. Everett Ward .. john Senecal .... Best Natured ......... Most Likely to Succeed ....... Best Dressed .......... Owen Hackett Raymond Deneault Roland Deneault .... .... Francis Loan .... Paul Frey .... . . William Ohm .... oseph Hardman J . Edward Lopes .... . . . Everett Ward .. James Mendoza . Owen Hackett .... .... Bernard Vanasse VVilfred Moss Raymond Deneault Maurice Normandeau ...... . Francis Connors . Ulysse Comeau ..... .... Edward Lopes . .. David Sibor ..... Raymond Deneault Paul Frey .......... .... Edward Lopes loseph Hardman . ..., .... Raymond Dencault Eugene Sullivan .... .... Francis Connors .. .,. Donald Gillis Edward Lopes . lohn Senecal VVilliam Ohm ....... .... Roland lleneault . .. .... Thomas Kelley ... .. Roland Deneault .... ..., Best Dancer .. Most Serious Wittiest ....... Most Expressive .. Most Dignified .. Most Athletic Most Vivacious . llest Sport' ..... . Most Loquacious .... Most Attractive Most Original Most Musical Best Artist Best Actor Most Versatile .. Meekest .... Most Loyal .... Francis Loan ....... .... Leo Luckraft ......,.. .... l lest Typist .. Maurice Normandeau ....... Shortest Eugene Sullivan .... .... ' l'allest ...... John Senecal Thomas Kelley . .. . . . Vincent Keighley .. . .... Youngest ..... Best Journalist .. 75 'FORTY-ONE GIRLS Rose Gagne Claire Thiry Theresa Lalforest Claire Thiry Elaine Luckraft Melania Ferreira Alice Sheehan Denise Robichaud Catherine Maguire Claire Morris Katherine Saunders Mildred Anthony Catherine Maguire Geraldine Viera Anne Langlois Elizabeth Sherman Margaret Tighe Dorothy Meade Agnes Gallagher Natalie Ferreira Ruth Limerick Mildred Armstrong Alice Sheehan Geraldine Viera Rose Gagne Lillian Dauplaise Mary LaRoche Margaret Berry Margaret Tighe Margaret Berry Marv LaRoche Mary Smith Betty Marshall Mary Haworth Theresa LaForest Aurore Viens Patricia Clarke Elizabeth Sherman Agnes Gallagher Melania Ferreira Jeanne Mcfrohan Claire Morris Lucy Sherman Irene Belanger Catherine Maguire Helen O'Malley Claire Morris Agnes Gallagher Margaret Tighe Elaine Luckraft Celia Rose Elizabeth Gillis 3024 :T -1 THE MARIA 'FORTY-ONE X Qompliments of eybffayor G7bfcLttl1ew QQ. Glynn EW' 'W C Q - ? ' I - . . f b H s ,f 'L N, 'zifx -If . ' 5 ..L-JL? - -ai -'- 4' fP f'LxN- T -nag' , - K.-- ,b- . Z: ff 4 f X- -- .- 593 , E' X -- , Y- ' 7 ,A k., w l- iiwni, I 2.5 I oring Etubioe YO U R C LA S S I-JI-ICDTOGI-QAI-JI-IER 59 SPRING STREET STKE:-11' FLOOR Dial 5f7697 New Bedford L .Qi l l COURTEOUS SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS BLUE BIRD VFAXI .DIAL B-5225 1546 ACUSI-INET AVE. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of Dr. Oylfoole Compliments of DR. FREDERII3 A. RILEY FOOT SPECIALIST Bookstore Bldg., Union Street 9he ifalq family Jfigh Jehool owes a debt of gratitude to . . . DR. JOI-I N B. WEBSTER for all that he has done for our athletes. Qllaric Thaneuf, Opt. D. F.D.S. F. O. OP TOME TRIST Eyes Examined' Glasses Furnished 1240 Acushnet Ave.gTel. 6 8965 COIVIPLIMENTS OF DR. PICKENS Charles E. Unwin, Jeweler'-Watchmaker Now Located at 236 Union Street my lililllllilllllll GlllS HElllllll0ll--Elllll--WllllllH111 WHICIIBS Gi iw W? AILLERY'S PHARMACY JOSEPH A. BEDARD, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Cor. Weld and County Streets V New Bedford, Mass. J. T. ALMY COMPANY DR. J. F. ARSENAULT CD PTC IVI ET Fx' I ST 230 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. T 1 ph e 6-8958 ANN 'S BEAUTY SHOP DR. JOHN T. BARROWS DENTIST L t d the Corner of Bonney and Thompson Streets. New Bedfo cl WILLIAM A. BASSETT CO. jfish anb Mqsters Dial S-7879-5-7870 1023 Purchase Street BAYLIES SQUARE DRUG STORE WHITNEY BENT. INC. - - - AUTOS PONTIAC, G. M. C., WILLARD BATTERIES BOLDUC 84 SON RED AND WHITE STORES Telephone 2v3771 1867 Acushnet Avenue CSRCJCERIES, INIIEATS AND PROVISIONS EE.. J Compliments of Boucher, Inc. to Clothing 1209 Acushnet Avenue sfo Dial 31036 Compliments of Brenelke's Pie Bakery 100 Parker Street Dial 6-8254-6T8255 Dr. Walter 1. Brown, Optometrist Dial 5-7425-5-7426 18 No. Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. BUSH 8: COMPANY. INC. J. T. CHAMPION, Manager SANIT-ONE CLEANERS AND DYERS 512 Pleasant Street Dial 57803 Compliments of THOS. E. CALLANAN. HEATING CONTRACTOR 128 Cedar street V Dial 3-2239 Compliments of LAWRENCE W. CATON OPTOIVI ETRIST 168 Rivet Street Dial 2-9617 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MOTOROLA AUTO RADIO SALES AND SERVICIL CITY TIRE COMPANY Dial 210294 1129 1133 Purchase St. New Bedford Compliments of Clark Street Market iw WE Compliments of FRANCIS A. CONSIDINE Compliments of CONVERSE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Compliments of I MATTHEW J . CU RRAN I Compliments of JOHN T. CURRY. JR. C. F. CUSHING 8: SON RELIABLE LEATHER GO0DS SINCE 1877 586 Pleasant St. Dial 2-5318 Opposite L b Compliments of I EDWARD T. DOYLE l INSURA NCB Bookstore Bldg. 222 Union st r Compliments of DUCLOIS MARKET 556 Kempton Street V New Bedf d Compliments of J. J. FLANAGAN. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER E 104 Austin Street Il' I Qlamphrll Svrrretarial Svrhnnl Offers Accredited Courses in EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ' UFFICE MACHINES A Diploma Course of 12 Months A Certified Course Specializing Elliott-Fisher Comptometer HIGHER AUUUUNTANUY Mom Calculator A Cgllggg-Grade Cgurse Burrough's Calculator Intensifying Walton Accountancy Igiizitlggle SHURTEE SECEETAEIAL Sfunstrand Mimeograph Diploma Courses for Commercial Marchant Payyoll Graduates 1 . Civil Service Courses at No Extra Cost Q r Fully Accredited by the National Association. lEflC1cient Placement Service, 670 County St. Dial 5-7024 New Bedford linsrm S. Cowicx, Pres. D. Cmzsriziz MACKINNON, Treas. CHARLIQS IJ. PHELAN, Vice Pres. CORNISH St CCIMPANY, INC. Insurance that Protects AGENCY ESTABLISHED 'IBS7 SSB PURCHASE ST., CILYMF-'IA BLDG. Success to the Graduation Class ff owe. s f ra y t .EL aiiiw A RAYMOND D. DOVVNEY 448 County Street ' n Compliments of DAVlDSON'S PORK PRODUCTS 1663 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of JOSEPH GALLAGHER. D.M.D. 261 Union Street, Room 1 Compliments of THE KEYSTONE Radios - Ojice Equipment Compliments of MACOMBER ICE CREAM CO. A Quality Product since 1900 If your Dealer doesn't Carry it, Call 6-8505 Compliments of JEIHN F. MAHEINEY, M.D. Compliments of SHEERIN ELECTRIC COMPANY Hot-Point Electric Refrigerators G.lE. Radios and Cleaners THB HUT-Puilll A1lUliHllB8 Sllllil O 27 Willialll Sl D131 8-5358 GEORGE BERNIOUE Sc COMPANY Insurance Service Dial 247616 Merchants Bank Building 105 William St. Mrs. Emma Dagesse - - - Beauty Shop Telephone 3-3466 243 Ashley Blvd. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of DR. JOHN J. GIBBONS J A IVI E S A . IVI C I-I LJ C5 I-I MEATS AND GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY 1592 Acushnet Ave. if Dial 34306 DR E. onjl.mlX!ELC I-I Compliments of WOODLAND MARKET Cor. Kempton and Chancery Sts. V Dial 8-H5637 Compliments of THEODORE'S BARBER SHOP 509 County Street Compliments of Genolron CLASS RINGS ULTRA O'N EIIIS U r.T RA 282 FRANKLIN sr. U I.T RA CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS -J. RICHARD CVNEIL COMPANY i1.AEE IQIIXICEWE lJI.Tl?A To all who hafue assisted in any way in the protlucftion of the Maria for Ufortyfonen we return our heartfelt thanks Compliments of George Brodeur COMPLIMENTS OF 1311 A. JT. 2011052231 Eel. ws? EW M55 'GUMPRIHMENIS or nwriilfuna 9 Q Y 1 --f' x, - . X-x ., A QF- of 'W AA fl U LVM z A E 1 f H ll 'S ,A -L1 v V1 xv: 1:5 fag 'N Egg Q52 xv. WITH EVERY GOOD WISH E VVILLXAM M OONROY Compliments of H, O, GQOVEQ COM P LI NI ICNTS OF J. E. MCOAIQTHY TRUCKING NEW HZ: Of- ORD HOTEL wil WITH BEST WfSHES lla will CHERRY 8: COMPANY Compliments of a Friend FORTIN'S RED 8: WHITE STORES Cor. Austin and County Streets GEARY'S MARKET Dial 3-3397 Ernest V. Geary, Prop. 263 Summer Street GERAl.D'S RED 8: WHITE MARKET 483 Ashley Blvd. :-: Dial 2-3030 FHIICY Groceries Fresh FFIIIIS Hllll IIBQBIHIIIBS IIIIHIIIY MBHIS GALLIGAN BROS'. FURNITURE CO. 908 to 912 south wafer sf. v Dial 2-0817 GOBEIL'S MARKET RED 86 WHITE STORE 210 Cedar Street New Bedford HAMPSON'S BAKERY 3 131 David Street Dial 2-1064 F 'I DRINK IVIQRE IVIILK FUR HEALTH --4:41-cfv-Ae GREATER NEW BEDFORD IVIILK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION PEIRCE TH E FLORIS1' Corsa es 'EEE Bou uets q Funeral Flowers Wedding Flowers 1360 Acushnet Avenu pp t St. Anthouy's Church D 1 5 7566 Compliments gi l , of H Ffielld M g I IIA ' It of ' 1 ' Al, VARSITY TQWNI' CLQTHES FOR Young Wien M. C. SWIFT 8: SON 201 Un Street N Bed ford ' mg illllll HHHBUBK IWIIIIIHI U16 IIISIIIHIIIIB UUHIIIHIIY MICHAEL J. DELANEY District Mana er ........ New Bedford 8 I Compliments of HAMPTON 'S BAKERY 411 C d Street Dial 3-3268 Compliments of EDWARD J. HARRINGTON Compliments of A F' IR I E N D Compliments of HENRY A. HOLLYWOOD Compliments of THOMAS B. HORAN. M.D. - ISABEL'S BEAUTY SHOP S1l6UiHllZlllQ Ill All LIIIBS uf BBHIIW UllllllI'B V -' Room 6, Vera Building, 261 Union Street, Dial 3-1567 I bel' Hendricks, Prop. Frances Hendricks, Asst, , JANVlER'S MARKET ' meats, Zfreceries and 9l'wisivns No. Fro t Street Dial 2-8067 Service with a Smile COLONIAL BARBER SHOP Joseph Abrantes, Prop. 11 Rodney French Blvd. New Bedford, Mass. KAPLAN 'S FURNITURE COMPANY O' 'NW' 'O Ssfefc-Nei' 1182 Acushnet Avenue 1020 South Water Street Compliments of E. G. LARIVIERE. M.D. 1394 Acush n et Avenue TAKE ADVANTAGE CIF UUR DELIVERY SERVICE FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL 9-6295 Ol' 9-6296 Four Registered Pharmacists at Your Service LINCULN PHARMACY + 1080 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD SIGN CO. 255 William street V Dial 6-8161 Edward M. Hurley Signs of Every Description PERSONAL EEIYIILIIXIS SERVICE TOMMIE'S MARKET Thomas P. Osborne, Prop. Dial 6-8206 or 6-8207 181 Arnold Street g ' I CHARLES E. HARRINGTON CLERK OF COURTS I C mpliments of JOHN B. WEBSTER. M.D. 9 ' I ' 1 SEEE EEE E SS Bonne iffunera Home 1 T ' .,:. 1, .,7, D j b 448 COUNTY STREET 1 Lf ,.:. gs 34 ' :,.? ,f, ASSISTANTS: T ' ' Tuozvms H. PERRY, R. E. ' Q1 :':'A ELIZABETH MCGUIR H tess T T E COMPLIMENTS OF New Bedford Printing Comp any q Next Door South of Custom House Vacation Needs H fm All the Family MICHAEL D. AUSTIN funeral Bernina 15 CH ESTNLJT STREET A A BIG CHIEF MARKET 315 R' f street ..............,.., ...... ....I.. .,..,.... D i A 1 1 9336 674 B k A ............ Dial 3-3968 DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS MILL END Telephone 2-5907 418-420 Rivet Street New Bedford THE TRAVELERS' SERVICE STATION DAVID COSTA, Pr6p. Q American Amoco Gas Q B 507 Ashley Boulevard Co Tarkiln H ll Road I 'R I Kelleher Drug Stores ELASISJSZEQKINGS PIIFCHHSG Hllfl NUPIII-CUHIIIY Hllll KBIHDIUII SIS. IABDOMINAL BELTS LA FRANCE - -- GRADUATION GIFTS HAMILTON, WALTHAM, and ELGIN WATCHES Dial 3-1137 RBQlSlBI'Bll JBWBIBI' We lllllifi Piiyllllillis ALFRED A. KOEHLER FINE GROCERIES. NIEATS. FRUITSWAVEGETABLES 128 Maxfield Street V Dial 3-0954 LA RIVlERE'S PHARMACY OscAR A. LARIVTERE, Reg. Pharm. 600 Cottage Street, cor. Robeson Compliments of GEORGE T. LAW Atturnvg-at-iiam Room 10 V V Clifford Building LE COMTE'S MEN'S SHOP 1263 Acushnet Avenue Men's Clothing and Furnishings at Popular Prices Compliments of LENHART'S PHARMACY EDMUND LENHART, Reg, Pharm. Cor. County and Smith Sts. Telephone 2-1477 ' THB SlllI'6 nf BETTER DRUGS-BO0KS- CARDS K A N Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 562 County Street-Opp St Lawrence Church get 0 Q .ri I. EVI N ETS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Dial 5-7071 932-934 So. Water Street New Bedford, Mass. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LOUISE FLOWER SHOP LOUISE RODERICK, Prop. 232 Union Street Telephone 3-0157 Compliments of DR. A. PORTNOY - - - DENTIST Compliments of DR. WILLIAM MCCORMICK Compliments of DR. JAMES J. MCKENNA Union and Ash Streets W. W. LEACH 8: CO. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE EXIIJE BATTERIES 'Il DUCO DELUXE S10 County Street Dial 9-6268 Compliments of McMILLAN'S MARKET 699 Cottage Street V Telephone 3-2096 Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SALON Ei.. I A LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET KNEW LOCATIONJ Dial 7-9486 565 Mill St. Uunction of Kempton Compliments of DR. JOSEPH W. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Dial 2-7828 259 Union St. RICHARD D. A. COLE With Motor Sales Company Dial 9 6261 Purchase and Pearl Streets PUPII Cars HIHI IIIPIICIIS IVIBFCUPY---LlllUUIII---ZBIIIIYI' IVIUIUI' Cars MULLINS FISHING GEAR A Full Line of Marine Hardware PIER 4 Dial 5-7493 JOSEPH PETERS With Motor Sales Company Dial 9f6261 Purchase and Pearl Streets FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN-ZEPHYR EDWARD D. MURPHY Zliunvrexl Birntnr Telephone 7-9968 560 County Street DAVID L. TRIPP With Motor Sales Company Dial 9-6261 Purchase and Pearl Streets Ford-Mercnry-Lincoln-Zephyr NEW BEDFORD NEWS CO. Wholesale Newsdealers and Stationers Subscription received for all leading Newspapers and Periodicals 967 Purchase, between High and Kempton Sts. 5 Greeting Cards ji Blank Books ji Novelties 0 ll EW ' all? WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN, DRUGGIST Kempton and Hunter Streets O'BRIEN MATTRESS CO. Makers of Fine Bedding 143 Kempton Street V Dial 3-3068 P. H. O'CONNOR. M.D. WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR. V.M.D. WALTER J. O'NEILL. M.D. I:'ECI3I.E'S CUT PRICE CLOTHING and FURNISHINC STORE Out of the High Rent District but . . . It Pays to Walk 1542 Acushnet Avenue PETTENGILL STUDIO PRISCILLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert in Beauty Work Frederic, Croquignole, and Halliwell Nlinit-on Waves g 1563 Acushnet Ave. V New Bedford, Mass. g EEO UE? Compliments of PLUMBERSYSUPPLY CO. Compliments of PORTER 8: LAKE C mpliments of AUBREY J. POTI-HER. M.D. Compliments of DR. LAWRENCE S. QUINN THOMAS M. QUINN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW m 12, Masonic Building New Bed R. and P. Corset and Dress Shoppe bimonne Rousseau, Graduate Corsetlere Home Appointment--No lzxtra Charge 1219 Acushnet Ave. Dial 3-1215 Compliments of J. B. W. ROBERT. M.D. L. C. ROBERT'S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES E 473 Ashley Blvd. Dial 2-7568 Q EP Mi? Compliments of ROGERS. SYL.VlA 8: AUBERTINE Compliments of ROSS BEAUTY SALON 243 Sawyer Street Dial 2-4431 THE ROTCH PHARMACY 71 Rotch Street i New Bedford Francis B F Compliments of DR. WILFRED J. ROUSSEAU i 2055 Acushnet Avenue Compliments of RURAL PAT. MED. SHOP Compliments of DR. JAMES E. RYAN 53 South Emerson St. Compliments of SARlN'S UNITED STORES Charles Sarin, Prop. 778 Purchase St t UDITS V cosi' sYsTr:1vis V INVESTIGATIONS V SAWYER 8: MURPHY ACCOUNTANTS 5 Charles P. Sawyer, C. P. A. Edward L. Murphy, Tax Consultant E l' , L J THOMAS E. SHEERIN Optometrist-Optician 492 Pleasant St.-Phone 7-9198 SH I PYARD PAINT COMPANY Bos COGGIQSHALL, Manager 976 Purchase Street Telephone 7-9606 SIXTH BRISTOL DISTRICT SOCIAL CLUB 1844 Acuslmet Ave. CECIL SMITH. M.D. J. F. SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Prop. 494 County Street Telephone 2-7248 DANIEL J. SULLIVAN Dial 2-9298 V Dial 7-9591 SAND, GRAVEL AND TRUCKING TRU DEI.'S PHARMACY J. p. TRUDELLTWO Registered ph3l'l118CIStS-N, H, TRUDEL 701 Cottage St., Cor. Durfee New Bedford, Mass. TESSIER'S PHARMACY Visit our Founlain for good drinks I Summer and Penniman Sts. New Bedford 'I BICKFQRD ENGRAVING co, 20 Mathewson St. Providence, R. I. EIDE EY TIQSLLEY 31? IBLJEI '1'oAND FRoMYoU1i scHooL U86 SGHOIHFS, -l-lCK6liS-B MUGS l0la 258 UNION STREET RAILWAY CHARLES E. UNWIN Jeweler A99 Watchmaker -6- -6- Graduation Gifts Hamilton-Elgin-Waltham Watches Pencil Sets and other Practical Gifts 586 Pleasant Street TIGHE FUNERAL HOME 793 County Street V Dial 8-5531 Compliments of a Friend Eel mei E? mp? Compliments of Loring Studios AUTOGRAPHS QM ooo Q5 v -I ., ' J - ,. hwfi-'.-5511-'--ascii' - .ff-H 4'--,W-1 'f's5'b?51il 5' --4 ,-1:25 . .. .. . . , . . -9. -9- -.b . -- .- '?'fv.- .- -. --.--Iv .fbiiff--Q--A - -f - -.M f--- v,-,.---,fuwn . '--Yu na- .- .V ---,P,5.21',1i31i,.s, -ww, 41- af' .X 453135: lla-254. -f:,5.- P fY3-?.,L.1:- : k.. 1- , A-5,5 5 ...Az-,-z-fvgm . UTLLX ...g-,.,.-.-w... .- .. f 1 A 1-5-we-1--w -N ts!! -2- ' '?u4m.r1'. - . -so ' -fr - - wi'-+-. - .vt-M-...Q -: -.1 11'- w. - N. P's -- -af - .rg -- , . '- - . .9 V-.' . rw tvai, ,,,3,..Q59w.r...-- 4-.Q -u,,f'..-fW,f-- M- 15 f-'Q- .g ff. Km ,,.:wek-.ggpwmr-,....ffeg ..s,..igv.,E?K- --,um 1 ., ., -. 35 . -- '- V ,D wma-:ir tg.. H..--9. -vw it R ., -V-J' ,.55..t ,g ye V vg . 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