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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1938 volume:

X v-. � • f 4 . . • - ' 4V f ' - : „ , To bring together in lasting and familiar rap¬ prochement the personalities who compose the Class of 1938; to commemorate outstand ing events and individual achievements; to foster a more pronounced understanding among the students, alumni, and friends of St. Mary ' s; to encourage and promote interest in the superior ad¬ vantages of the Catholic Educational System; and to make manifest that intrinsic spirit which has bound us to our school with the tender ties of affection has been our purpose. If we have been unsuccessful, the failure must be attributed to the ineptitude of our pens, for our in¬ spiration was irreproachable. We, the Editorial Board, hope that within these pages we have worthily upheld St. Mary ' s past tra¬ ditions and that this Blue Mantle will serve to perpet¬ uate the intimate associations of the present in the fu¬ ture • . . Who,as our principal,exercises his priestly Influence over the students of St. Mary ' s High School and whose tireless efforts In their behalf are so largely responsible for any measure of success they may ever attain, the Class of 1939 res¬ pectfully dedicate thls Blue Mantle as the highest honor with¬ in their power to bestow. It Is not difficult for anyone who has been under the kindly Influence of Father Rlordan for any length of time to appreciate his Intrinsic worth as a spiritual leader and a true friend. The difficul¬ ty lies rather In resolving this appreciation into something less In¬ tangible without recourse to a host of stereotyped superlatives. For, though there Is nothing about Father Rlordan that Is at all stereo - typed or commonplace, there Is much that is superlative. His sinceri¬ ty, his robust good humor and his Innate love of beauty, whether of lit¬ erature or art, have endeared him to us In a manner far beyond our abil¬ ities to couch In really fitting terms. Father Rlordan characterises and Is Intimately associated with everything that St. Mary ' s High School represents. He has conse¬ crated his life to a work of such infinite sublimity that all lauda - tlon goes unheard and unsought. He has given free-heartedly of his time, his knowledge and his earthly goods to more nearly approximate In St. Mary ' s the essense of Catholic Education. His niche In the Halls of Immortality must, we feel certain, be assured by the success of those whom he has so greatly helped by his own transcendent theo- pathy. It is only fitting, therefore, that the Class of 1938 while conscious of the limitations and consequent inadequacy of this recog¬ nition, should pay tribute to Father Rlordan, priest, philologist,and gentleman. SISTERS Of ST. JOSEPH UR heartiest felicitations should gladly be extended to those patient laborers who have guided our school life during these past four years. We,the Class of 38, wish to thank you for your unstinted zeal in the cause of Christian education, to which you have devoted your lives You have given us a clear perception of the pur¬ poses of our existence, you have developed, trained and directed whole-heartedly our physical, intellectual, moral jand spiritual faculties, making us realize our obligations to God and our re - sponsibilities to our neighbor Thore is no doubt but that the vital force which in¬ spires these beloved Sisters of ours, has its source in their re¬ vered spiritual leader,Reverend Mother John Berchmans. She it is, who in a world of selfishness, hatred and strife, has become an outstanding exemplar of generosity and self-denial. The Sisters of St. Joseph have in their Reverend Mother an earthly model of Our Blessed Mother. Her untiring zeal in the service of God, her marvelous personality, her simplicity and sincerity in her deal - ings with others, inspires the respect, the love, the devotion, me loyalty ' of every. Sister. Anything of good that the schools have accomplished,through these dear nuns,any fame or praise that may have come to them, maybe credited to her, who is the perfect exemplar of her entire community. It is she, who has been their inspiration in the great cause of Catholic education. Actuated by the nobility of the motive of developing the whole personality, she has placed within the reach of all the girls graduating from the schools of the diocese, an opportunity for furthering their education under Catholic auspices in the College of Our Lady of the Elms.With this model of untiring zeal and ennobling womanhood ever before them, they in turn, radiate the high ideals and holy influences of their Reverend Mother. Consequently, we too, share in this culture, service and love which control their lives. Their active, energetic interest in us is a challenge to our own courage and desire for service,to give what we have received. The service that we shall give in the new life opening before us,will reflect credit on our dear teach¬ ers, if it is the service of God or our Blessed Mother. May she, who is the M Janua Coeli” accompany us through the eternal gate to receive the reward which God has promised to His faithful servants. It is our earnest wish,therefore,that she, who was the first teach¬ er in the school of wisdom may welcome her protegees, the Sisters of St. Joseph, into the kingdom of heaven. I V TRIBUTE TO FATHER jMUREMV - L- ' r ' A ! a n •Ul ' I 1 : ' ! O r nterest .In Catholic education and St. Mary’s Academy is not restricted to the town of Milford. The training has been shared by many classmates from beyond the local oOnfims. It has always been the wish of Holy that all of her children should receive Mother Church, __ rla Catholic education wherever possible. For those who do nor reside in a town wherein is located a Catholic school, this is a real problem and presents many obstacles to its ful¬ fillment . The Rev. Richard D. Murphy of Uxbridge has met this problem with his characteristic vigor and with such force that the obstacles have been swept aside and a Catholic education lies within the reach of ail the boys and girls of his parish. The arrival of two busses from Uxbridge every morning are elo¬ quent testimony of the way in which he has succeeded. It augurs well for the future well-being of St. Mary’s Parish in Uxbridge, for from such a large number of its future Catholic men and wom¬ en, this group should form a fine nucleus to promote a sound pro¬ gram of real Catholic Action. This facilitation of a Catholic education for his par- ishoners is only typical of the priestly zeal that Father Murphy displays toward his flock in Uxbridge. The possessor of one of the finest libraries in this section, it is always open to those who wish to take advantage of its contents. It has often been used as a source of research not only for Uxbridge students at¬ tending St. Mary’s but by students from other localities. Fr. Murmur has followed with keen interest, the fortunes of all his charges at St. Mery ' s and has. always shown a paternal care their problems, For this, the members of the class of 1938 extremely grateful. Although our Uxbridge confreres thank him in a very special way, yet v e are all appreciative of his interest and solicitude in ou.r progress. For him we ask God’s blessing and -chat lie will spare him ,T ad multos pannes. ” for are P’X j£MD5 Though hard to find, And rare and few, The ones we find When good and true, We keep and treasure Our whole life through,. Through all the years Of woe and mirth, In times of stress They proved their worth, I have been blessed With friends from birth. My mem’ry strays With high esteem To gone-by days. They ever seem With me alway s, My friends serene. 0 ([ V ' ll ! : II rr ir ft ■ff A ff II ff If ' ff .V f. 4vi Ff ff Sweet ancient home that Mother of Peace and fondly sheltered Love and Memory me, tr SAINT MANY ' S ANTHijVI Hail 0 St, Mary’s Hail! Hail to thee -- Our loyal hearts will faithful and true e’er be. Our love for you will remain all life thru, Hail, dear St, Mary’s, Hail, Hail to you. With deep affection and fond recollection Now our hearts we pledge thee And with our praise a sweet song do we raise Hail dear St Mary’s! Hail to you! SAINT MANY ' S SCHOOL 5ONC Now our pennant waving here, we nobly stand Dear St Mary’s, we your true and valiant band To thy standard we will cling Pride and glory to thee bring Alma Mater dear to thee Let us forever be - To thy standard we will cling Pride and glory to thee bring Alma Mater dear to thee Let us forever be - Sing out the cheer, loud and clear Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! St. Mary’s, St. Mary’s - Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Alma Mater, praise to thee May our prayer forever be From hearts true and filled with love Look on her, 0 God above! o o FLASH..... St. Mary’s High School, Milford,Massachusetts. A meeting was held in the office of that outstanding institution for the purpose of electing a staff to conduct the publishing of the second volume of ' ' The Blue Mantle. John Mulligan, a leader in all school activities, was selected as editor-in-chief and Leonard Swager, ’38’s all around man,was chosen as an associate. With such a combination,we looked hopefull y forward to a worthwhile Yearbook and time has proven that our choice was a good one. With Vouloir c’est Pouvoir as a motto, they dug in,assisted by a corps of co¬ workers • Business Manager Literary Editors Scholastic Department Sport Editor Write-up Editors Humor Department •� Art Editors The making of stopeiIs required hours of tireless work, efficiently assisted by: Arthur Nealon Elizabeth Scaver Marguerite McGrath John Shugrue Dorothy Dolmonico Lawrence McTiernan Mary Smith . Piose Piva Norma Lavigne Virginia St. George Lawrence McTiernan John Mulligan Arthur Bouchard and the mimeograph work involved For this service, the .Staff was Virginia St. George Rosemary Coen Donatienne DeManche Martin McDonald Ernest Norma Lavigne Rita Lucier Helen Mikulsky James Kellctt Murray We are confident that The Blue Mantle for 1938 will bo a treasured remembrance of the happy days spent at St. Mary’s and that succeeding classes will find in its pages inspiration for fu¬ ture issues of this book. . United in a common cause, the line- up has accomplished the various tasks at the cost of labor and sacri¬ fice that we might have a book worthy of the name it bears.’We, the Class of 1938 ..extend our.sincere gratitude to John Mulligan and his willing assistants. generation ago,great stress was placed on the three R’s which were regarded as the foundation of a sound educa¬ tion. The three R’s are still essential, but there are three C’s which are equally important. Courtesy, Char¬ acter and Culture. They embody all the ideals and prin¬ ciples we have striven to attain. The possession of e qualities will lead us ever onward and upward. Courtesy may seem too trivial a quality to be the re¬ quisite of a well-rounded education, yet true Courtesy, which is really the outward manifestation of kindness of heart and cons id- deration for others is sorely needed in this selfish world. In the rustle and bustle of modern life the Golden Rule is often over¬ looked. We graduate from St. Mary’s to face a world that more then ever needs men and women of character.We have been under the instructions of capable Sisters who have done the utmost in their power to mold firm characters. They look beyond the veil of mat¬ erial things and see life from an eternal viewpoint. St. Mary’s is after all and above all for God. Its highest and noblest aim is so firmly implanted in our hearts the knowledge and love of God and a desire to serve him. ”Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His justice and all these things shall bo added unto you. :t The search for the kingdom of God cannot help but build character. Nov we come to the last of the three C ’ s--Culture. With courtesy becoming second nature, and sound character assured by religious training,the basis is laid for the attainment of Chris¬ tian culture. Genuine culture is the result of the training not of the mind only, but of the heart and soul as well by Catholic standards. It is the finishing touch that adds the final sparkle to vital personality. With Courtesy,Character,and Culture one is fully equip¬ ped to meet life. Society is thirsty for courtesy, starving for character and looking for culture. St. Mary’s has attempted to instill into us these three virtues which embrace all other virtues,giving thought and atten¬ tion to the principal reasons for existence. Every pursuit of knowledge is futile without the foundation of Courtesy, Character and Culture. Whatever one’s chosen field may be in traversing life’s highway,these characteristics are of paramount importance. In the ebb and flow of the tide, in youth and in age, in success or in failure, the need Is never changing. We may live faithfully and happily when an adequate education has endowed us with these essentials for material,and what is far more important, spiritual success. the ' constitution and a changing world NE hundred and fifty-one years ago, fifty-five of the greatest statesmen in America assembled within the nar¬ row confines of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, for the purpose of revising the content and increasing the efficiency of the Articles of Confederation. These men were fully aware of the great difficulties attendant upon such a task, the welding of thirteen jealous and discordant states, exhausted by a demoralizing war, into a har¬ monious whole. Though baffled by serious doubts as to the finhl and successful end of their labors, a common fidelity to their noble objective bound them together with the golden and indes¬ tructible links of charity -- the love of their fellow-man and their common country. Hatred Is the soil out of which labor fi¬ nally produces the shackles of tyranny. Love Is the soil out of which labor produces the benediction of freedom. It was this labor of love which gave the founding fathers the courage in the face of reverse and discouragement, despite far-reaching and apparently irreconcilable differences of opinion, to persevere to the end. They were far more than mere theorists groping blindly in the realms of the imagination for they had actually experi¬ enced the evils for which they were to provide not indeed a trans¬ cendent panacea but one of the most outstanding attacks in all history. This notable assemblage debated for four long and weari¬ some months, in the withering heat of the summer, before it pro¬ duced the remarkable document which must be acknowledged the greatest effort of its kind ever produced by the hand of mortal man. The framers of the Constitution were gifted with unusual knowledge of the human heart and almost uncanny foresight about its reaction to change, with the result that the Constitution of 1787 is, in its essential features, the Constitution of 1938. They fashioned it to endure for ages to como and consequently to be adaptable to the ever-increasing complexity of world affairs. Wonderfully wise in the powers which they delegated specifically to the government they were sagacious to the point of inspiration in what they left unprovided. The provisions of Article V auth¬ orizing the amendments concretely demonstrate their avowed unwill¬ ingness to attempt to prescribe immutable rules by which the government should cope with the unforseen exigencies of the fu¬ ture. To this consequent elasticity of the Constitution is due in no small degree its stability, since judicial interpretation and, when necessary, formal amendment have enabled it to keep pace with the ever-accelerating changes of what has been called the most progressive age in history. But despite this great pow¬ er of amendment, our government has undergone few basic changes in the past century and a half of revolutionary transformation. Including the first ten amendments, ratified in 1789, as part of the original document, only eleven have since been added. Perhaps the.principle reason for this fact, is that the people who have administered the Constitution during periods of adaptation and adjustment have generally exhibited the same spirit of conserva¬ tive self-restraint as the men ' who originally drafted it. But how long can the Constitution resist the insidious gnawing of time and circumstance? Was it destined to withstand the sophistic influence of Communism or the equally baleful dema¬ gogy of dictatorship which hover so threatening near the bor¬ ders it has rendered safe for democracy all these years? What as¬ surance have we that this great document will not be so twisted out of shape and so distorted in version by a people gone mad with the innoculation of the Popular Front that only museums and their curators will house it or show any reverence for it? Mas¬ querading under the banner of democracy, the Popular Front has wrecked many another work of civilization. Can it be that the schemers who blasted to bits the law and order of other people are on their way now to blast to bits our Constitution? Certain¬ ly, the world today is experiencing a universal challenge to authority, Witness the appalling increase in crime which has spread even to the greatest cities, once the very symbol of law and order. The rumblings of revolution and anarchy may be felt among the most enlightened peoples and in the most stable of dem¬ ocracies. Widespread revolt against the integrity of domestic and public morals is apparent on every side. The reign of law¬ lessness sheds its portentous shadow over the world like some great bird of pr%y Fortunately, however, man ' s Inextinguishable desire to live cannot be altered by the tremendous changes in his environment which have brought all this about. He has but to di¬ agnose the evil and he will In some way devise a remedy. Polit¬ ical institutions are common in their inability to touch human nature very deeply. Nevertheless, they can protect man ' s dig¬ nity as a human being, and they can champion his God-given risht to exercise his faculties of mind and body without undue re In our day particularly, they can and must defend his right to work, as a God-given means of acquiring a share in this world s goods. The Constitution was ratified because it acknow- J-edged these rights. It not merely did that, it acknowledged them as God-given and not state-created. If we have sense enough to insist upon this fundamental principle, the Constitution will live and our lives and liberties will remain secure under it. . T f} e Constitution is neither omnipotent nor infallible, but it has been successful in restraining each successive vener¬ ation of Americans from the tempting excesses of political power, and as long as this vision continues to inspire them, the Ameri- can people will attain ever greater successes in political fields It does not only delineate and balance justly the powers of na¬ tion and state but as well the rights of government, and indi¬ vidual. It defends the integrity of the human soul! In other governments, this responsibility rests upon the conscience of its legislative body. Under the Constitution, it is part and parcel of the fundamental law of the land, enforceable by judges sworn to defend it faithfully. But, again, let us insist that the law recognizes our right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi¬ ness, and the judges are sworn to defend them faithfully because God gave them to us long before ...laws. or a system of courts to de¬ fend them were ever heard of. Although the ink with which this venerable compact was inscribed has nearly faded from the yellowed parchment, its prin¬ ciples should be etched indelibly in the heart of every American worthy of the name. The Declaration of Independence sought to make the world safe for democracy, but the Constitution attempted the far greater task of making democracy safe for the world by encouraging a people to impose themselves the salutary restraint of the right use of their liberties. Edmund Burke has aptly phrased this idea: Liberty to be enjoyed must be limited by law, for law ends where tyranny begins, and the tyranny is the same, be it the tyranny of a monarch, or of a multitude, - nay the tyr¬ anny of the multitude may be the greater since it is multiplied tyranny.” AC IN DEFENSE Of WORK OME day,” Bill said sardonically, ,f I shall be holding the whip hand. When I sit in with the Big Bosses and you’re one of my clerks, then you’ll do what I want and when I want it. This somewhat cutting speech was directed at Bob Burke who occupied the next seat to Bill Cummings in Room 2 at St, Mary’s High School in the small but thriving town of Midfield. They were exact opposites in habit, temperament, and dis¬ position. Bill was liked by everyone. He was more than well-liked, he was the most popular boy in school. He had a ready smile for everyone and everything. His teachers had great respect for his quick thinking and keen mind and if they did not notice the way he leaned over Bob’s desk and copied during examinations, of if they could not see that his homework was the duplicate of Bob’s, well that was their hard luck. Bob, on the other hand, was merely taken for granted by his classmates,which bothered him not at all.. He was a plodder, the type of boy who was always on time with assignments and though he wasn’t brilliant,he succeeded in getting slightly above the average marks by sheer effort and hard work. All through their school life Bob had been the one who had copied. Bill, who could absorb know¬ ledge more quickly than Bob, had always been accorded the highest grades because of his fluent tongue and his ability to influence people. On this particular day. Bob had rebelled and refused to carry his friend any longeri This is what prompted the former re¬ mark. Several years passed and one day in the office of the lar¬ gest business concern in. Midfield, two men were greeting each other. Evidently one was a clerk and the other an executive. Well, Bill Cumming’s old prophecy had certainly materialized. One detail must, not be neglected, however. Bill, the cheerful, sponging friend was the one who occupied the clerk’s desk, while Bob, the plodder, was sitting in with the ' Big Bosses.’ 7 book that purports to give a true view of the activi¬ ties of St. Mary’s would be lacking in an essential feature if it failed to say a word in passing, as to how far the Church and things religious,bear upon the life of her students. For St. Mary’s, modern and pro¬ gressive as she is, is distinctly a Catholic High School, never having sacrificed anything for the alluring advantages of the hour; the atmosphere of religion that has always enveloped her like a garment of light,, gives her a distinct personality of her own. So it happens that we, who are under her care now, are subjected to very much the same discipline from the religious point of view as were our predecessors several years ago. There are the daily devotions,the short prayer at the opening and clos¬ ing of class, and other practices which are really only a small part of the great force that makes for religious training at St. Mary’s. It is hard to define just what that power is. It is as subtle as it is certain, and as potent as it is concealed. It is in the air. It is in the tone of the place. The character of St. Mary’s is revealed by even a casual glance, for she has all the marks of a Catholic High School, St. Mary’s is an institution,and not one item of proper high school life, whether serious or gay, does she lose through her stand as a religious institution. Athletics and all that per¬ tains to the development of the physical well-being of her stu¬ dents, she does not and never has neglected. In fine, the force at work here centers in the making of character---really only an¬ other name for the process of education.This religious atmosphere is a synthesis of all the best forcc-s that human knowledge and ex¬ perience have found conducive to that end.The purpose of the Holy Father in placing every Catholic child in a Catholic School finds its acme of perfection in St. Mary’s of Milford. He entered my life By cleansing my soul. He soothed me in sorrow When death took its toll He fed me His body That made me so strong. He forgave me my sins When e T er I did wrong. He was my best friend When others would hate; He nursed me in sickness By preserving my fate. He will build me a castle In His kingdom divine. He will make life happy With His presence sublime. He can not be seen In dreams when I nod But He is truly my friend. My Lord and My God. I O) ?Ri£NDS Make new friends, but keep the old A Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test-- Time and change--are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray, i Friendship never knows decay. For f mid old friends, tried and true. Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas! may die. New friends must their place supply Cherish friendship in your breast-- New is good, old is best; Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. C O t s, _ t - a A CRY FOR PEACE A man cries out from day to day, It ' s peace I want! It ? s peace I say] What price you ask, be it more or less We ' ll take it, for. we want happiness. For peace alone can only give, A man his rightful chance to live. 0 God, if man could only wake. And realize all the things at stake. His life, his children, wife and home. And yet, he won ' t leave trouble alone. The countries of this world still arm. To do their fellow men more harm. They shoot and plunder, steal and kill Forever, cry peace, yet carry on still. My God, I ' m old, but still release My words which show I ' m seeking Peace 1 ' . His wailing cry rang out in vain Far o ' er the earth, to echo again. Hopeless he seems as he looks to the sky Praying to God, lamenting his cry. Peace O Oj ‘ GLANCE BACKWARD: N glancing backward on my school days,I fully realize the marvelous privilege which I have been given in being al¬ lowed to have a Catholic education. There is an element in St. Mary’s which differs markedly from that found in any other school and that is the accord which exists be¬ tween scholastic endeavors and religion. My teachers are religious Sisters, members of the Congre¬ gation of the Sisters of St. Joseph, who have given their lives for the promotion of Catholic education. Their teaching ability has im¬ pressed itself indelibly upon my mind. The problems which of nec¬ essity sometimes arise, are faced fearlessly and competently, the issue is not avoided as is sometimes done in other schools because of what public opinion or the law or the fear of losing a position may be to the teacher. The religious viewpoint in all my subjects is considered in its full extent. For instance, the teaching of American History in the public school and that of the parochial school is entirely different. The public school disregards entirely the powerful in¬ fluence of Catholicism and its effect upon the New World. All this is clearly and accurately verified for us in the history taught in the Catholic school. Therefore, our knowledge of history is free from biased criticism because the facts are faced openly without the fear of interference either within or without. Our teachers have one principal object in view when they are in school and that is to teach us to the best of their ability honestly and fairly. Because of their convent life, they are by no means handicapped in modern educational methods,as they contin¬ ue in their free moments,the progressive road of education by sum¬ mer courses at home and abroad. The courses which I may take are either the Classical or the Commercial. The Classical, or College Course, is required for two years by every student and after its completion, he may either continue in this field or change to the Commercial Course. The decision is usually made after a frank, open discussion with our teachers or Father Donahue, who gives only the most excellent advice. We appreciate this interest, since we know that from our records and abilities, they will advise us which course is bet¬ ter suited to us. This consideration for the individual needs of the stu¬ dent is not so thoroughly diagnosed in the public schools as in the Catholic schools. Students in a public school arc usually placed where they will appear to the best advantage of the teachers and therefore, one principle of education is avoided. Encouragement is rarely given a student and with a lack of confidence, one be¬ comes averse and is more liable to failure than success. This may not be so in all cases, but, speaking from personal experience, I can honestly say that in my case it has been true. Therefore, regardless of race, creed or color, I would en¬ courage any student,who is not getting all he or she deserves,to go to a Catholic school where every student is welcomed and is the re¬ cipient of a fair and wholesome education. O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O In an attempt to implant and encourage the ability to think clearly and logically, the daily paragraph was instituted by Father Donahue. The remarkable success of the experiment in devel¬ oping in the student the ability to write intelligently and with - out hesitation, has proven conclusively that the art of writing well, as indeed the art of doing anything well, can be mastered by persistent application. The number of paragraphs exhibiting logi¬ cal continuity of thought and accurate sentence structure has in¬ creased daily until at the termination of the course an overwhelm¬ ing majority of all the classes has mastered the essential princi¬ ples of written exposition. The marked superiority of the later efforts of the stu¬ dent to those of the beginning of the year more than justified the few minutes daily expended in their composition. ■ 0-0-o-o-o-o-0-0-0-0-0-o- M Every man who enters our employ is an investment. If he fails to grow, to advance, he is a bad investment and we are the losers. If I do not trust a man, I do not give him responsibility. If I do trust him, I let him alone, I want my men to think for themselves. I want them to come to me with a decision, not for a decision. I expect them to handle their jobs as they see fit,know¬ ing that they will have to answer to me only for results.” J. Ogden Armour group of Freshman entering the portals of St, Mary’s. Upon en¬ tering we were filled with ambition and earnestness and ready to begin our high school career. Our first days were spent In renewing our former friendships and acquainting ourselves with our many new class¬ mates coming from the surrounding towns of Milford. We soon learned the rules of the school and under the guidance of Sr. Mary Patrick and Sr,Dominica we were introduced to Latin,Algebra and other subjects then unfamiliar to us. The first evidence of the future glory of the class of 1938 was displayed by the accession of three of our classmates, Russel Story, Thomas Cahill and Lawrence McTiernan to the high school orchestra which was blessed with their talents during the four years of our stay. In the school play our class represen¬ tatives were Maree Flanigan and Arthur Nealon. The weeks passed on and soon the month of December was upon us. Here we were given the annual Christmas party by Fr. Riordan,after which,we set out for our first real vacation since crossing the threshold of St, Mary’s. Upon returning from the Christmas vacation wo were grieved upon learning of Sr. Mary Patrick’s illness. This caused a change in our routine but shortly after,with the arrival of Sr. Mary Andrew we again returned to our former schedule. As th e month of June rolled by our Freshman year at St. Mary’s was brought to an end. Returning as sophomores, we began studies immediately under the direction of Sr. Imelda and Sr. Mary Peter. Two new members were added to our class this year, Bob Curran from Fram¬ ingham and Ernest Temple from Uxbridge. This year we took a more active part In the school life both on the athletic and Dramatic field. John Casey, Arthur Bouchard, Bob Curran, Joseph Hickey, Ernest Temple, Thomas Cahill, Walter Conley, Arthur Nealon, Ed¬ ward Creighton,John Mulligan and Edward Sullivan,displayed their athletic ability. Later in the year we were able to demonstrate our act¬ ing ability when a. one act play, Alice Blue Gown was present¬ ed before the school assembly. The cast consisted of Florence Tenanty, Mary Montville, Marguerite McGrath, Rose Piva, Dorothy Delmonico, and Rita Lucicr. Ready to partake in the school acti¬ vities several members of our class were featured in the Minstrel Show and also in the school play Little Nellie Kelly. 7 The remainder of the year fled swiftly by and soon June was upon us again letting the curtain fall on another year. We are first met with the important proposition of decid¬ ing which course we wish to study,Classical or Commercial.Having decided we return again to our books. There are seven now stu¬ dents who join us this year--Edward Beyer,Anna Crowell, Virginia St. George, Francis Ross,Leonard Swager,John Shugrue and Eleanor Gilboy. Our Class was again will represented in athletics,also in the school play Broadway Bound. Another presentation of dra¬ matics was given by the members of the Junior Commercial, a one act play entitled, Dicker’s Christmas Carol. Those taking part were: Edward Beyer, James Kellett, Martin McDonald, Rose Piva , Virginia St. George, Robert Broderick, Rosemary Coen,John Shere- dan, and Arthur “Nealon. A dramatic sketch Tulips and Pearls was broadcasted from the Worcester studio WTAG. This was the first time such a presentation occurred and we are proud of the fact that two mem¬ bers of our class, Leonard Swager and Martin McDonald were in¬ cluded in the cast. May 27th annual class day exercises were held. We at¬ tended with mixed feelings of excitement and dread but managed to take it good naturedly. With the arrival of Junior Reception the Seniors were repaid for their work after Class Day. In the June of the year we took part in the play com¬ petition presenting Sauce for the Gooslings. 1st. prize for the best individual performance of the evening was awarded to our classmate Arthur Nealon. September again rolled around bringing with it our last and busiest year.We entered with groat expectations greet¬ ing most of our former classmates but disappointed in learning that a few had not returned.We were glad however to see that two more, Helen Mikulsky and ’William Smith had joined our ranks. Under the direction of Sr.Rose Concepta and Sr.Eliza¬ beth Mary, Book Clubs were formed also Science and French Clubs. Early in the year the Senior Classical presented two one .fcet plays, The Whirlwind and Queen Anne T s Lace. The cast of The Whirlwind consisted of Leonard Swager,Marguerite McGrath,Francis Shea and Claire Croteau.Of Queen Anne’s Lace ,Dorothy Delmonico, Arthur Nealon, Janet Summers, and Maree Flanigan. The election of Class Officers again took place and John Mulligan and Arthur Bouchard were re-elected,Norma Lavigne, Treasurer and Rita Nealon, Secretary. This year St.Mary’s had one of tho best football teams in many years. Again Gus Bouchard, Bob Curran, Joo Hickey, John Casey, Arthur Nealon, Tommy Cahill, Walter Conley,Eddie Sullivan and Eddie Creighton displayed their ability as athletes. Shortly before the Christmas holidays the Senior Com¬ mercial presented two one act plays, ’’Talk is Cheap” and ’’Busi¬ ness A La Mode.” Tho cast of ’’Talk is Cheap consisted of Flor¬ ence Tenanty, Rita Nealon, Lucile Picard, Rosemary Coen and Rita Lucicr. Business A La Mode --Norma Lavigne,Martin McDonald,Vir¬ ginia St. George, Agnes Malia, Helen Donahue, Rosemary Coon, Er¬ nest Murray, Rose Piva, and James Koilott. When the debating team was chosen we were glad to see that two members of our class had been selected, William Smith and Leonard Swagcr. As Class Day arrived an enjoyable program was held at the expense of the Juniors. Revealing many of their secrets. Anxiously awaiting our diplomas, wc look forward to June 20th, our commencement day. With high hopes for tho future wo shall never forget the happy high school days spent at St. Mery ' s. .. - oo-o-o-o-o-o-o- - IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT - So runs the title of a well-known poem, and with the sentiment expressed in it, we heartily agree. Now with graduation so close at hand, let us impress on our memory the little things we will wish to recall in the years to come. In retrospect,it will be the little sayings and lit¬ tle doings that will far outshine the great. There were many important activities in our four years at St. Mary’s but each of these events was preceded by a series of small happenings which went to make their greatness. Remember the Christmas party, when Marguerite McGrath hit one of the actors, a small boy, square on the head with a big wash pail she was taking off the stage. Purely accidentally, but it set the program off. Or perhaps you remember the day when Sister told John Curley that life was just a merry-go-round to him and wc thought that a merry-go-round broken down would have been more to the point. Remember, too, the Val¬ entine’s Day we were all trying to peep out the window to see the debaters depart for Springfield and Mary Montville, braver than the rest stood right up. Suddenly someone re¬ marked that there was a light still burning in the window. Mary is a red head, you see. 5 T. f HDMAS AQ Ui MAS C J KCi £ JT. Mary’s High school has instituted an honor circle under the patronage of St, Thomas Aquinas, St, Thomas lived in the 13th century and his intellectual labors were of such a lasting value that they profoundly in¬ fluence our own day and will influence many generations ”____after our day. His mind was so clear,his reasoning so close and -cogent, his knowledge so deep and extensive that he is acknowledged by friend and foe to be one of the greatest men who ever lived. For these reasons, at St. Mary’s the genius of St. Thomas is to be a guide and exemplar for the St, Thomas Aquinas circle. Membership in this circle was two-fold. One was member¬ ship with distinction. Into this membership only those were ad¬ mitted who had obtained 65 per cent or over in all their major subjects. The other form of membership was offered to those who obtained 85 per cent or ovor in at least two-thirds of their ma¬ jor subjects. On this basis the following seniors of St. Mary’s High school were admitted into the St. Thomas Aquinas circle: Lawrence McTiernan John Mulligan Francis Ross Leonard Swager Marie Bromley Claire Croteau Dorothy Delmonico Donatienne DeManche Lillian Duvernay Norma Lavigne Rita Lucier Agnes Malia Marguerite McGrath Helen Mikulsky Rita Nealon Rose Piva Lucile Picard Elizabeth Seaver Mary Smith Virginia St.George Marian Tarpey Before the curtain fell on the last act of the Musical comedy ’’Brother Rat,” I left my seat quietly and made my way back to the stage door. There I saw the usual horde of autograph hounds and bald-headed men with flowers awaiting their dream girls. With difficulty I wedged my way through the mob, presented my creden¬ tials to the doorman and was permitted to go my way. My knock was answered by a dainty Miss whom ten years had changed but little. Donatienne DeManche, who was waiting maid for the Season’s Bright¬ est Star, Maree Flanigan. What an old time meeting it was and how we enjoyed reviewing the days spent at St. Mary’s. Still musing, I literally stumbled over a hefty janitor wielding his mop with a dexterity that bespoke thoroughness.Coming to my senses quickly I recognized my old class mate,Ernest Murray, no longer a slim youth but a veritable heavy weight. As he could not spare the time to talk, he called a taxi for me and turned me over to the care of the driver the one and only, ’’Eddie” Beyer, an old friend. A date at the Ritz-Carlton where I was to dine with”Duke” Shea, set me hustling a bit. There in the dim light and with soft music filling the balmy atmosphere we regaled ourselves and romi- nisced for the evening was perfect for just such. In a lull, we heard the radio announcer, Arthur Nealon, broadcasting from Madi¬ son Square Garden. It was a fight strangely out of place it seemed but when we heard the heavyweight was Bobo Curran, we forgot the charm of our surroundings and eagerly listened to the bout. Then ’’Duke” escorted me to his car. The cool air was refreshing and we sped through the night scarcely realizing at what speed, until a shrieking siren warned us that a reckoning was coming.The guardian of the law appeared stern but when he heard ’’Hello Moose”he looked more closely and with the recognition his tone changed. After a brief chat we passed on at a more reasonable speed.’’Duke” insisted that I return to his hotel as his guest. In the cloak room we met Rita Nealon who was Check Maid. The next day ’’Duke” showed me his source of wealth which -jwas a chain of night clubs. He enjoyed my surprise when I recog- nlzedsome of the old grads playing roles in the floor show, they were Lucile Picard, Rosemary Coen and Eleanor Casey. Under the name of Bob Dennis, John Mulligan acted as master of ceremonies. Adding to my pleasure. John announced Miss Rio Rita and her guitar, who was none other than Rita Lucier. But the series of surprises had only begun for a friendly bear-like pat on the back adminis¬ tered by my old pal,Gus Bouchard,brought me face to face with our former football captain.We went out together that night to a dance, and here again we were destined to fall in with former friends.Law¬ rence McTiernan was the orchestra leader and it was some music. Rose Piva was a hostess whom we danced with. Francis Ross and Thomas Cahill were also in the same orchestra. After stepping around a bit we quietly made our exit. We stopped at the Grand Central Station and at the Information desk met John Shugrue who had held this position for two years. Robert Broderick, district manager of the New Haven Railroad got him the job. Edward Sulli¬ van, was a railroad detective and we had the pleasure of seeing him for a few minutes. We had met so many of our class mates that it set me won¬ dering what had become of the rest of them. Gus did not know that Marie Bromley, Mary Flannagan and Dorothy Delmonico were school teachers, Marie,in Holliston and the other two In Uxbridge. Helen Donahue and Agnes Malia were running a day nursery in Milford. r, Gus f? began to quiz about pupils who had intended to be nurses back in f 38. I informed him that Elizabeth Seaver, Mary Montvilie,Mar ion Tarpey and Anna Crowell were all graduates. ff Gus” said that Claire Croteau was also a nurse in Washington D.C. in the office of Dr. L.R. Swager. Janet Summers had intended to become a nurse but Joe prevailed upon her to become Mrs. Hickey instead. Joe Hickey was playing with the Red Sox and John Casey with the Yankees. n Gus ,T was also glad to hear that Coo Clifford and John Fitzpatrick were jointly running a factory where they smoked hams for Armour and oth or large concerns. Now we have Edward Creighton left who is connected with some Opera company in the West. In his company he had three mem¬ bers of the class in the capacity of warblers namely, James Kel-- lett, Dorothy June and Kathryn Hart. Norma Lavigne and Virginia St. George were secretaries. Eleanor Gilboy and Mary Smith were Sisters of St. Joseph, while Marguerite McGrath was a missionary sister. Barbara and Frances Norton were running a tea room in Worcester. Jake Curley is in the trucking business. Pauline Young is a bookkeeper at the Dixie Dress Shop in Milford, The roll call thus complete, we fondly bid each other farewell convinced that after all the class of f 38 was by far the most successful in life. ✓ v , ouu clan ' s of 1938, of $ . Mary’s PI4gh Schoosy w- tlj bur .d fetofev e atrania . cerebella and all their penetralia of rile jaeA—■ ) rz-i J ■ -in proper psychological and pathological✓ publish and otherwise mafce known this our arntus queathing functioning hereby declare, and testament for the purpose of giving, ' devising, and be- the following assortment of baubles and trinkets to the fortunate Juniors who can muster sufficient intestinal fortitude to withstand the stings of harassed consciences and mount the three easy steps to the stage without too patent constitutional disabili¬ ties. In short, all you jealous little Juniors, who can walk,flit, stagger, crawl or in any other way get up on the stage when your name is called, will get a nice present from us great big Seniors. We exhort the faculty, guests and other members of this assembly not to be greatly startled by anything that transpires on this day, remembering the old adage, Truth is stranger than fiction.” As the Juniors hear their names called, they will rise and come forward to receive their respective legacies; To Ernest Bouchard, Rose Piva leaves a flashlight so that he may be able to find his way around when he takes Eleanor Casey out again. To Margaret Mary Pahy, Bob Broderick leaves a pass which will give her the privilege of having a date with her one and only heart throb, Henry Pyne. To Dorothy Lucier, Rita Lucier leaves a book of dancing instructions so that her Harry Stone will ask her to the dance in¬ stead of her friend, Rita Conley. To Joseph Wells, we leave Claire Croteau’s address for Junior Reception night. To William Hayes and Helen Gordon, of cards as an excuse for calling on Helen. To Greta Chapdelaine, Maree Flanigan leaves a list we leave this deck her ex-boy friends with full permission for Greta to practise wiles on them. To Ernest Lemire, of her this heart Donatienne DeManche leaves to carry around with him as a memento when she has gone. To Anna Small, Arthur Nealon leaves this testimonial for keeping Joe Rosetti in good spirits by her cheering at basketball game s• To Grace Mitchell, Frances Norton leaves this car so that she may take a trip to Clinton to see George. To Kathleen Bardsley, John Mulligan leaves a ticket to Ireland so that she can bring THE Irish lad to America. To Frederick Collins, Frances Cullinan and Irene Bes¬ sette, Helen Donahue leaves a watch and a bottle of glue,the form¬ er for Freddie so that he willkncwwhen to leave and the latter for Irene so that she may mejnd her broken heart. an Arthur Hurray’s Jake • dictionary so that he his position as guard that is a so that he will girl. To Cecelia Grant, Thomas Cahill leaves hook on how to dance so that she can give it to To Joseph Small, Eleanor Casey leaves a may write elegant letters to Eleanor Duggan. To Stanley Gac, Thomas Cahill bequeaths on the football team, after the stars of ' 38 have left. To Joseph Scannell, the Senior girls leave a book. How to Ac auire a Slender Figure.” _ To Edith Krauss, Dot Delmonico leaves a pair of pliers so she can assure herself she is awake by a pinch and that Halacy real man and not a dream. , To Mary Condry, Dot June Leaves a petition to - ather Donahue which if accepted will Allow Mary to bring George to the school dances To Constance Newcombe, Lucile Picard bequeaths a watch so that she can send Eddie home early. To Joseph Moore, Rita Nealon leaves this car, not have to depend upon Eddie Beyer to go after his _ To Charles Miller, James Kellett Leaves this patch of cloth hoping that he may patch up his difficulties with Pauline Connors. To Helen Gordon, Barbara Norton leaves a picture « band- some man so that she will never be without a partner. To Eileen McCarthy, Virginia St. George leaves a in following her desires regarding Bob and Greta. To Mary Dempsky, Helen Mikulsky leaves a piano, learns to play, perhaps Gerald will play duets with her. To John Davoren, Martin McDonald leaves a doll so be without a partner at the school dances. To Alice Moroney, Florence Tenanty leaves a sofa so that she entertain at home instead of at the Movies. To John Eckersall, John Casey leaves a bottle oi smelling sal ts to help Red to keep his head clear when he is with Peggy. To Mary Collins, Mary Montville leaves this red dye for her hair as a certain young man likes red hair. To Jennie Koss, Bobo Curran leaves his autobiography. We hope that the reading of it will help Bobo’s cause. . ... To Eddie Beyer, Martin McDonald and Artnur Bouchard give this to help out in case of flats. To Rosalie Lescoe, Jake leaves this stool so that she can the corner of Main and Exchange Streets with comfort. of a hand- sword to use When she that he will never can tire keep her dates at leaves a needs it leaves this To Louise Tosches, Arthur Bouchard How to Make Love, not that Louise really To Mary McKenna, Claire Crotea ' (Bill has no heat in his car.) To Vincent Goddard, John Fitzpatrick leaves that he may visit in peace with Doris. book but.. horse entitled, 9 blanket. this airplane so 7 To Mafalda de Salvia, Eddie Creighton leaves this telephone directory so that she car got in contact with Edvard Whalley oftener. To Anne v -lev. Fame Flanigan leaves book in which crossed. so i ' ocord her dates so that she won ' Kippy ? - an engagement get the wires To HerderKeenan, Foe Murphy end Leon Osachuk, Francis Ross leaves a pair of pliers for them to use to pinch each other and see if they are alive. To Bill Kennedy, Bobo Curran leaves a booklet on How to Overcome Bashfulness� ' ' Perhaps he may yet got a date with Mary McKenna. To Dave Lynch, Francis Shea leaves a package of rasor blades so that he will be more attractive to Peggy. To Arline Quirk, Mary Montville leaves instructions on how to keep her hair flaming. Eddie took a fancy to flaming hair at the last Senior dance. To John Ford, Walter Conley leaves a flashlight so that he can look around on the floor for stray nickels after the show. To Joan Toby, Mareo Flanigan leaves her ability to act. To Edward Whalley, Duke Shea leaves this alarm clock with in¬ structions to report to Duke for further information. To Lawrence Heron, Bill Smith leaves this needle to puncture his head with. Larry lias a swelled head over his election as cap¬ tain of the football team. To John Baker, Marion Tarpey leaves Mary Collin’s address. As a man about town, wo hope he will call on Mary. To Father Riordan, we give this excellent entertainment in¬ cluding all the inside information about the Juniors. At the Rec¬ tory, we have left a lobster dinner. To Father Donahue, we leave this book of instructions on driving a car so that when Francis Ross leaves, you can get a li¬ cense of your own. To Father Kelley, we leave this bottle of aspirins to help him to get over the effects of Confirmation and enable him to be in his confessional when we go again c To Father Collins, Jennie Summers leaves this book, Who’s Who in the Major Leagues so that he can contact some good speakers for his Holy Name gatherings. To Father Rupprecht, the Senior Class leaves this huge trac¬ tor and the services of several husky Juniors to work at the new ball field. To Father Pitroff, we leave this box of fudge. We hope you will always remember the Class of f 38 not because of the candy but because of our intelligence. To all we leave our regards and the sincere wish that the under classmen will live up to our high standards of achievements. IN AE ' fERNUM Faith is the supreme solution and. interpretation of life, the bestower of knowledge and of wisdom transcending earthly know¬ ledge Faith widens our limited days here into endless days, and lays men r s bare souls and the secrets of God, and gives us that mastery of life which is needed to laugh at life, and shows us t he relation of all things and. their harmony, and what preserves that harmony and is laughable. What more inspiring and fitting motto could the class of 1958 or any class have then Deus in Aeternum,” life with its sor¬ rows, and joys,its wealth and privation,its comfort and unhappiness, its ideals and discouragements is fleeting. Life is of short dura¬ tion when compared with Eternity. Man’s life may be long or short, but what is it when compared with the years we must spend after this life has ended for us? Let us never lose sight of the words Deus in Aeternum so that we may go forth with clean hearts to join our God in Eter¬ nity. y ' y 7 u v � ' � ViV , • • 7.7. v . iV. ' i ' iVi’ iV 1 • , •’. •Vv • .v.7,7. ( � i ' ■ f . ..• • • •« ' • • «v •• ' � • • • • ' ,v. ' • ' ' ViVi ' iV, ' i I ' .WiV 7 • ' « i • • ' ‘ ' V ' . ’ • - ' i • . ' i ..V.V ViV ' , i , iV(V ' ' ‘ ' .. • . ' .7.7,7. V ,tV AViVi.mm • • ■ ..WVi ' iV. .7.7.7. ' ' •• «. ii. .’,7. V 7 . I.V.V.V • .... • • .,� ,V • • v ■ ,7,7.7,7 ,7. ,7,7.7. • « v 7 7 ,;, .v,v, .7.V. y , ' ,v.7 y.y.y.v.y.y .y.y • ,• .y,y w.v.v ■ .. ' ,7.7Vy.;yXvX’y ' y.’. ' iv. ' - ' ’• . v.,7 . ;.y , y• v.yX y.y . , y• .7. Xvy’vivXv ' .7 X vXv X7.7 ' .7 7 • ' vv X . v! ‘. Xy ' • !• , ' •vv‘ . . v. VvV v ' ' ’ X ' X’Xv X X 77 . 7 V •viv .w ' ,yX X X X ,V . , X XvV • XW •••� � ' • A• ' « ' ..V mVi ' mV. iViV- ' • • ' ,7 , 7 7 • ' ,7.7. , • ' ' , , . • •• • ' • � V,VV.V . 7.7,7 •• •• .7.7 . � 7m7«7, , ' , 7 7 •«■ 7’ .vXv ' .7V,y v.;.y ' ( . 7 V ..Xy.y, , 7 . ,, v y v ' -v .-. v .v,. • ,y. y 1 v.7 .y y.y;,y.7 y.y.;; v y.y .7.7 Mil ' ' .■. 7 . 7 . 7 ' • 7 : • • • .yly .v; y r Vj LASS PO£ j ' vI Dear school,these years will we remember long ’The joy, the sorrow, the friendships made, The foundation for great success, so strong You bestowed on us, in highest grade. We faced with a smile the many trials Which we knew we were certain to meet, Yet pleasure was mingled in every mile On that road traveled without retreat. We crossed our bridges and followed the way Traveled before us by our Alumni, . Though at times we stumbled or went astray We rose again determined to defy. And now our long journey’s end we meet We welcome it with gladdened .heart For it marks four years of study complete, Years spent in hard and earnest effort. Farewell, St. Mary ' s , it is with courage We now must face much bitterness and strife, But memories dear and. impressed, knowledge Will enable us to carry on through life. f Martin Henry McDonald His very foot has music in it As he comes up the stairs He was tall With a sense of humor And a smile Which can be classified As a broad grin. He took everything In his happy-go-lucky Stride. We will long remember His acting ability. And his astounding Sense of rhythm. it Katherine Mary Hart With malice toward none With charity for all. Generosity, personified. This is the outstanding quality, that Katherine possesses. She was always Willing to give. Never wanting to take. She never was too busy To help another. Everything she did Was for the benefit Of others. Marie Theresa Bromley Serene, as when fresh morning Smiles upon the world. Dignity, Is the virtue We liked best In Marie. She had that certain charm Needed in a class room. She was a good Student, With a good disposition. Tho she was Very dignified. She was friendly, And had a host of admirers. Arthur Bouchard Ah, freedom is a noble thing We often wondered Where Gus acquired That inexhaustible Supply of energy. He seems to be The tireless sort. His career On the football field Will not be Forgotten by us. Good luck, Gus. • Ernest Mayhew Murray Opinion in good men is but Knowledge in the making. The perfect gentleman. Always ready with A Joke or story. To fill in the odd moments. We feel That his schoolbag Should have some place Of distinction here. You will never fall To see Ernest Without it. Good luck, Ernestl Rosemary Teresa Coen I count myself in nothing so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. Here is a little story About an Irish Rosie 1 At the beginning Of this year. She left us To go to a school In Worcester. She missed us so much That she came back to us. Within a month. We are glad to have you with us, Rosie ' Cohen. ' Lucille Blanche Picard Friendship is the balm As well as the seasoning of life. Sparkling wit Is Lucille ' s Chief mannerism. She ' s pleasant to look at. Interesting to talk to. And better to be with. She believes That friendship Is the chief Basis of life. We like your friendly Manner, Lu, And wish you lots of luck. James Edward Kellett His greatness, not his little¬ ness Concerns the mankind. James is our proof That all good things Come in small Packages. His cheerful Disposition Has won him 1 ' any friends. -e all forgive him For his teasing way. And wish him Luck, life, and happiness. Nurma Francos Lavignc Industry conquers all tiling ' s She had a gift That one would envy. She was sensible As she was bright. Whatever Norma Set out to do She always accompli shed. She learned all her lessons and Never failed in them. There is no doubt About her success. It Francis Thomas Shea Glass of fashion, mould of form. We call him Duke, A mighty fine fellow Whom we commend To anyone. Underneath his debonair And man about town manner There ' s no personality Much more pleasing Than likable Duke ' s. With genuine regret We will bid Good-bye in June. John Joseph Shugrue I Cleon have affected all these things Thou wonderingly dost enumerate. You now look upon Our class organizer. Shug was loyal And energetic In every Curricular activity. We will miss his Enthusiasms And the typical Hi-ah Of his greeting. Here ' s a hearty Hi-ah To you, John. Eleanor Grace Gilboy Her talents were of the more - silent class. Eleanor is our Representative from Millie, Coming here in Her Junior year. She was a quiet type. But we Feel sure that Eleanor ' s high Ambitions will be realized. She takes with her the Best wishes Of ' 38. Pauline Elizabeth Young Diligence is the mother of success. Want to learn About bookkeeping? Pauline is the one to go to. But she doesn ' t Want to be a bookkeeper. She wants to be a nurse. If you don ' t Make the grade, Pauline, It will not be Because of lack of diligence Walter Francis Conley A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. To begin with This is no other than Moose whose Intense fighting spirit Was often displayed In sports. His courteous and Gentlemanly ways Made him a popular usher. St. Mary ' s will lose One of its nicest Smiles in June. Edward Stephen Creighton They also serve who onl stand and wait. He floats through Kis classes With the greatest of ease. This likable fellow From Uxbridge. Eddie ' s unusually Low pitched voice Always commanded Attention . Let ' s see you Startle the neighbors! Mary Margaret Smith Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye; In every gesture, dignity and love. There are Smiths and Smiths But Mary is the type We are proud to call our own. She has toiled incessantly in all Scholastic and social activities And yet, she keeps her Ever-ready smile. Her sterling character Make predictions of her future Mere platitudes. Janet Elizabeth Summers Eyes that dance with life ' s delight. Lips that smile dispelling night. Ever ready With a smile That was genuine and warm A friendly greeting For everyone. Her tactful manner And amiable personality Will greatly aid her In her chosen career. May our paths cross often, Janet, best of luck. Joseph Francis Hickey Great manliness and love of sport. Of course You know Joe, Because everybody does. Whenever baseball Is mentioned We think of him. Dependable, wholehearted And loyal. Years from now We will find him The sincere friend Of our high school days. Virginia Eileen St. George A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warm, to comfort and command. Virginia is our gift From Hopedale High. She entered into our midst In the Junior year. She Immediately won A place In our hearts. We recognized Her one great virtue. Her willingness To help out in everything. She was a good typist. And a good student. Rita Marie Nealon She holds her little thought In sight. Tho gay, they run and leap. Clever, Bright, Interesting! Three words That describe Rita. We would be Holding something back If we did not mention Her personality. She was always Thoughtful of others That ' s the reason for her many friends. John Thomas Casey The greatest thoughts are the simplest. And so are the greatest men. Here Is St. Mary ' s Outstanding contribution To the world of sport. He was at home On the baseball diamond Or the gridiron. Johnny Is as Unassuming And cool as the Proverbial cucumber. The best of the day To you, John! Rita Marie Lucler Truth Is but one error. Endless and Interminable. Rita has so Much talent. In different lines That we found It hard To keep them all accounted for. She can sing And play different Instruments. She entertained us. And never a dreary Moment passed When she was around Marlon Agnes Tarpey The sprlghtliest, gravest, wisest, kindest one. Marlon had the Unusual knack of Successfully mixing Pleasure with study. She was never Found without the Latest Joke Or the Latin assignment. She has the necessary Talent for success In the nursing profession. John Patrick Curley Ah, what a life were thlsl Jake was not A leader of men 3ut, possessing a Rare sense of humor He was welcome In any gathering. For three years Jake played and starred In basketball. We leave him to Make his way to Success. Frances Josephine Norton Of courtesy. It Is much less. Than courage of heart and holiness. She was big, 3ut she had to be. To hold her heart. Frances was A girl. Who delighted In helping others. She tried to make Things easier for everyone. She was a blessing to us. Because of her Understanding manner. Thomas Joseph Cahill Speech is of time, silence is of eternity. Ordinarily Fitter is quiet. Yet he Is friendly. Studious and conscientious. Music is his special love And football his Favorite sport. And after this year ' s Consistent playing He deservedly won His letter. Here ' s to you, Fitter! Robert Joseph Broderick Good nature is the verv air of a good mind. 1 Bob, is the personification Of good nature And congeniality. His broad grin Easily won him Many friends. Being an excellent Arguer, we think He ' d make an ideal lawyer. As he is a lover of French We bid Au revolr and Bonne Chance! Mary Louise Flannagan A face with gladness over¬ spread. Soft smile by human kindness bred. To appreciate Mary One must Know her long As we do Here at St. Mary ' s. Gentle and kind. Loved by everyone. May her ship of dreams Be laden with Her heart ' s desires. For 3he deserves The best of everything. Dorothy Eleanor June I would both sing the praise; And praise the singing. Dot hails from the Little town on the hill. She was interested Mostly in Reading and singing. And delighted us On many occasions With her musical talent. The legal profession Shall be benefited When she enters it. We predict a brilliant future. John Lawrence McTlernan Of all noise, I think music the least disagreeable. First of all We must compliment Mac for his artistic Contributions to Our Yearbook. We shall always Remember him Drumming away Like the music master That he is. May success reward Your efforts!! Francis Ross He was a gentlemen from sole to crown. Enter the quiet. The agreeable, the industrious. The dependable gentleman. Not to mention Barney ' s Ability at tickling the ivories. He is also A strong advocate Of the adage Early to bed And early to rise. We shall remember him In every respect A gentleman and a scholar. Lillian Mary Duvsrnuy Silent, as when nature fast in sleep. She wasn ' t noisy. But she made Her presence felt. We can never remember a time. When she was the cause Of a disturbance. Hose Mary Plva So young, so fair, Oood without effort, great without foe. Though small In stature Rose reaches An elevated height In scholastic attainment And popularity. She has an enviable Sense of humor. No solicitous friends Helen Mary Donahue If I ' ve been merry B What matter, ' •••ho Knows It... Gay In a pleasant way. We liked Helen’s theory That life had two sides And the best way to live Is to look at the bright side. She Is always quick to see And often creates Amusing situations. ■area Theresa Flanigan To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint. A radiant personality. An Infinite amount of energy Hake Maree a favorite Of all her classmates. Our high school days Are over, Maree, But we won ' t forget Your acting ability Shown In clever characterisations. The happiest wishes of 38 John Francis Fitzpatrick Hen of few words are the beet men. Although Fltzle Is a Retiring sort of chap He Is most Intimate With hie chosen few. A diligent student Faithful friend. He accomplished much Quietly and efficiently. Now at the Time of parting We wish you Sucess In future undertakings. William Fred Smith The Inconsequent creature, man. This tall lad. From Holliston Made hie appearance In our Senior year But lost no time In becoming An Important member Of ' 38 - A rare personage Carefree philosopher And scholarly Jester Bill will take Life in his stride. Helen Edna Mlkulsky Speech la sliver, silence Is golden. Speedy typist. Stars In shorthand. Shines In bookkeeping, Unecllpsed In penmanship. She Is the perfect secretary. She works In silence An asset valued by employers. Suocess will come to Helen, We feel It In our bones. Anna Mary Crowell Gently comes the world to those That are cast In gentle molds. The only thing We can hold Against Anna la that she did not Give us the pleasure Of having her friendship Earlier. She came to us In the Junior year. She is one of our Best English pupils. Luck and success, Anna Mary Claire Montvllle She ' s all my fancy painted her She ' s lovely, she ' s divine. Mary Is the Only redhead The class of ' 38 Can boast and Well worth that boasting. Flame ' s good sportsmanship And cheerfulness Have won her a Host of friends. Our best wishes Follow you, Mary. John William Mulligan He was a gentleman on whom X built an absolute trust. We ' d like to shout From the house tops The praise of our John. Socially, athletically And scholastically He was the Capable leader of ' 38. We want him To know the sincerity Of our wishes for happiness. Well done, my lad Well done. Marguerite Mary McGrath He who ' s secured of having thee. Will be entirely blest. She has the Happy faculty Of making friends easily. Gifted with intelligence And a personal Charm, Marguerite was always There socially And scholastically. Here ' s wishing you The best of success Marguerite. Dorothy Mary Delmonico Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in a woman. A slender girl With a pair of Twinkling brown eyes. That ' s our Dot, Quiet and studious, A sparkling personality - We all cherished Dot ' s friendship, And feel confident She will attain Utmost success In her chosen field. Leonard Russell Swager Studies serve for delight. For ornament and for ability. We all admired Leonard for his Marvelous ability at Accomplishing difficult things. Possessor of many enviable Qualities, he was Dignified in appearance. Scholarly of thought. Leonard is one whom We shall greatly miss. Ad multos annos. Robert Gilbert Curran The lad was ever a rover Loving and laughing, free. Everyone who knows Bob Likes him. This versatile Young man with a Contagious personality Was ever friendly. Enthusiastic and sincere. In football Bob came to The front, being one of Our most brilliant players. May he cross the Goal-line of success! Claire Rita Croteau To know her is to love her. Conversation never lags When our Claire is around Always with something Interesting to relate. Friendly, A lover of good times. Well known and well liked. Whatever she does Wherever she goes Our hopes for suocess Follow her. Elizabeth “ary Beaver With such a commie, such a friend, Fain I would walk tc Journey ' s end. Elizabeth Is the zenith Of kind, gr:.clone, affability To have met her Was a treat To know her More intimately Was a pleasure Suoreme success And true haojlnees Eleanor Frances Casey Nut-brown mirth and russet wit. She loved laughter. Laughter seemed to follow her Wherever she went. To be with Eleanor Was very stimulating. Her personality. Won for her Many true and loyal Friends. You will seldom, if ever Find her in a blue mood. Barbara Helena Norton Faithful, as the needle to its pole. We often wondered What the cafeteria Would be like Without Barbara. She was always on hand. To jive us our lunches. She was tall and sila, 1th a ready smile, ' a will long remember Bab ' s amiable disposition. She seemed to like everyone. And everyone liked her. Edward Joseph Sullivan For e ' en though vanquished He could argue still. Step right up And meet Sully A true master Of wit, a king of Punsters and jokesters. He supplied the Necessary punch to our Minstrel shows. In parting let us say It has been a pleasure To know von. Arthur Joseph Nealon A fair, a free, and a friendly man. Ladles and gentlemen. In this corner We have Art Nealon, The shining light Of the basketball court. Besides this Arthur is an actor A fact which we discovered When he walked off With first prize In the play competition. Success to youl Donatienne Marguerite DeManche Laugh and be merry. Friendly, With a keen sense of humor, An Irresistible giggle. Laughing her way through life. We christened her Giggles and hope That success will follow Her through life Wherever the path may lead. Agnes Josephine Malla She comes with smiles upon her Blushing cheeks. A charming way Of blushing At the little things That are said To her. Always interested In the other person. We like both Your thoughtfulness And your blushing. And we hope you will Never lose your charm. John Francis Clifford 01 sleep. It Is a gentle thing. John has a habit Which we do not know Whether to list As a fault Or a virtue. He sleeps during class. It may be a virtue. Because it keeps him Away from mischief. A fault. Because It annoys Sister. Wake up, Johnl Florence Alma Tenanty I am always misunderstood. No class is complete Without a pet. May we present ours! Florence is one Of those girls Who takes nothing seriously. She never seems To find the dark side Of any cloud. Once she sets her mind To do a thing. The deed Is practically done. n -5 Leonard Swager William Smith Marie Bromley Eleanor Casey Claire Croteau Anna Crowell Rosemary Coen Donatienne DeManche Dorothy Delmonico Helen Donahue Lillian Duvernay Maree Flanigan Mary Flannagan Debating Society-3-4, Class De- bates-3-4, Dramatics-3-4, Radio Play-3, French Club-4, Junior Reception Committee-3, Science Club-4, Associate Editor-in-Chief Year Book-4, Dance Committee-4, Football-3, Glee Club-3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Debating Society-4, Class Debates -4, French Club-4, Science Club-4 Glee Club-1-2-3-4, Dramatics-1, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4, Junior Reception Committee-3. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-1. French Club-4, Sec. Science Club-4 Glee Club-4, Dramatics-4, Class Debates-4. Junior Reception Com- mittee-3, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Glee Club-3-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-2, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Dramatics-2-4, Class Debates-3-4, French Club-4, Pres. Glee Club-3- 4, Science Club-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-2-4• Glee Club-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Dramatic Club-1-2-3-4, Class De- bates-4. Debating Society-3-4, French Club-4, Science Club-4, Glee Club-3-4, Junior Reception Committee-3, Cheer Leader-3-4, Dance Committee-4. French Club-4, Science Club-4, Glee Club-4. 7 Eleanor Gilboy Kathryne Hart Dorothy June Norma Lavigne Rita Lucier Agnes Malia Marguerite McGrath Helen Mikulsky Mary Montville Barbara Norton Frances Norton Rita Nealon Lucile Picard French Club-4, Science Club-4, Glee Club-4. Glee Club-1-2-3-4, Dramatics-2-3, Junior Reception Committee-3. French Club-4, Science Club-4, G lee Club-2-3-4. Glee Club-3-4, Spes Book Club-4, Dramatics-2-3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Glee Club-3-4, Fides Book Club-4, Dramatics-1-2-3-4, Junior Recep¬ tion Committee-3, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Glee Club-3-4, Dramatics-2-4, Junior Reception Committee-3, Fides Book Club-4, Year Book Staff-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Dramatic Club-2-3-4 ' , Class Debates -4, Debating Society-3, Glee Club -4, French Club-4, Science Club, Secy.-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle -4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-4, Fides Book Club-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4. Dramatic C.lub-4, French Club-4, Science Club-4, Glee Club-3-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-4. Glee Club-1-2-3-4, Dramatics-2-3- 4, Junior Reception Committee-3, Class Treasurer-3, Class Secretary -4, Year Book Staff-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-4 Arthur Bouchard 71 y IT I £ Robert Broderick Thomas Cahill John Casey John Clifford Walter Conley Edward Creighton John Curley Robert Curran John Fitzpatrick Joseph Hickey James Kellett Class Vice Pres. 3-4, French Club -4, Dance Committee-4, Football-1 -2-3-4, Baseball-1-2-3-4, Glee Club-4. Debates 2-3-4, French Club-4, •- Science Club-4, Dramatics-3, Glee Club-4, St. Thomas Acquinas Circle Football-4, Debates-3-4, Glee Club-4, French Club-4. Class Debates-3, French Club-4, Glee Club-3-4, Science Club-4, Football-1-2-3-4, Baseball-2-3-4. Glee Club-4, Debates-4. Class Debates-2-3-4, Glee Club-3 -4, Baseball-1-2-3-4, Football-3 -4, French Club-4, Science Club-4 Class Debates-2-3-4, Glee Club-3- 4, French Club-4, Science Club-4, Football-4. Class Debates-3-4, Basketball-2- 3-4, Glee Club-3-4, Baseball-3-4. French Club-4, Science Club-4, Football-2-3-4, Basketball-4, Glee Club-3-4, Class Debates-3-4, Dance Committee-4. French Club-4, Science Club-4, Class Debates-2-3-4, Glee Club-4, Baseball Mgr. Football-2, Basket- ball-1-2. French Club-4, Basketball-1-2-3- 4, Debates-3, Football-1-3-4, Baseball-1-2-3-4, Science Club-4, Dance Committee-4. Glee Club-4, DramatT rsv-3 4, De¬ bat es-3-4. ACTIVITIES Martin McDonald Dramatics-1-2-3-4, Radio Play-3, Debates-2-3, Basketball-2, Glee Club-2-3-4, Dance Committee-4, Junior Reception Committee-3. Lawrence McTiernan Orchestra-1-2-3-4, Football-3-4, Glee Club-3-4, Science Club-4, French Club-4 Yearbook Staff 4. John Mulligan Football-1-2-3, Captain-3, Base¬ ball-1-2, Class Pres.-3-4, Glee Club-3-4, Editor-In-Chief Year Bcok-4, French Club-4, Science Club-4, President, Baseball Mgr. -3, Debates-2-3-4, Dramatics-2, Fides Book Club-4, St. Thomas Acquinas Circle-4. Ernest Murray Glee Club-3-4, Dramatics-1-2-3-4. Arthur Nealon French Club-4, Science Club-4, Junior Reception Committee-3, Basketball-3-4, Football Mgr.-2- 3-4, Baseball Mgr.-1-2-3, Dance Committee-4, Dramatics-1-2-3-4, Glee Club-2-3-4, Debates-1-3-4, Year Book Staff-4. Francis Ross French Club-4, Science Club-4, Glee Club-4, Fides Book Club-4, Year Book Staff-4, Class Debates -3-4, Orchestra-3, St. Thomas Acquinas Circle-4. Francis Shea Class Debates-3-4, Dramatics-4, French Club-4, Science Club-4, Senior Dance Committee-4, Glee Club-4. John Shugrue Class Debates-3-4, Dramatics-4, French Club-4, Science Club-4, Year Book Staff-4, Cheer Leader- 4, Dance Committee-4, Glee Club-4 Edward Sullivan Class Debates-2-3, French Club-4, Science Club-4, Glee Club-3-4, Football-2-3-4, Baseball-2-3, Basketball-2-3, Dramatics-1-2. ACfJVJTJ r r £i Rose Piva Elizabeth Seaver Mary Smith Virginia St. G-eorge Janet Summers Glee Club-3-4, Dramatics-4. French Club-4, Science Club-4, Glee Club-4, Class Debates-4, School Reporter-4, Year Book Staff-4. French Club-4, Science Club-4, Junior Reception Committee-3, De¬ bating Club-4, Class Officer-3, Year Book Staff-4. St. Thomas Acquinas Circle-4. Glee Club-4, Spes Book Club-4, Dramatics-3-4, Year Book Staff-4, Junior Reception Committee-3, St. Thomas Acquinas Circle-4. French Club-4, Science Club-4, Dramatic Club-4, Glee Club-4. Marion Tarpey Florence Tenanty ■Pauline Young French Club-4. Science Club-4, St. Thomas Circle-4. Fides Book Club- 4, Glee Club-1-2-3-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-2-4. Glee Club-4, Dramatics-2-4. Dramatic entertainments have always formed a major part of our extra-curricular activities. The reason lor this is foster a love for dramatic art,to give everyone the opportunity to face an audience, developing poise,personality and acting ability. As a result one act plays have been in great demand. They afford an educational and entertaining diversion from classroom routine. Early in the fall of 1938 the Senior Classical took the lead and presented two one act plays, r, hueen Anne’s Lace a comedy and ’’The Whirlwind” a temperance play. Wueen Anne’s Lace fea¬ tured Ivlaree Flanigan as Aunt Emily,Dorothy Delmonico as Betty As- tor, Arthur Nealon as Dick Lace, and Janet Summers as Lrs. ll— lard. The characters in !, The Whirlwind” were portrayed by Claire Croteau as Janet Worth,Leonard Swager as Neil Lawrence,Marguerite McGrath as Claire Preston, Francis Shea as Henry Preston. Between acts a trio composed of Mary Flannagan, Dorothy June, and Mary Montville sang. I’ll Take You Home Again Kathleen was a solo by Dorothy June. The football quartet made up of Walter Conley,John Casey, Joseph. Hickey, and Robert Curran, gave a lively rendition of ’’Home on the Range which brought the program to a hilarious ending. Soon afterwards, November 25th, the Senior Commercial displayed their excellent acting ability in Talk is Cheap and Business a la Mode. The cast of Talk is Cheap was composed of Florence Tenanty as Mary, Rosemary Coen as Peggy, Lucile Pic¬ ard es Harriet, Rita Nealon as Jane, Barbara Norton as Polly,Rita Lucier as Sally and Helen Mikulsky as Mable. High School life was the theme of this highly amusing comedy which caught the audi¬ ence ’ s ' fancy. included in the cast of Business a la Mode was i o T 7 vigne Martin McDonald lett as Clayton, Norma L Pauline Y 0 ung as Miss Flanery, and Grace Enis, Frances Norton Miss Irwin,Agnes Malia as Miss Meade. Mr. Cole,Ernest Murray as Mr. Ennis,James Kel- as Miss Ganley,Rose Piva as Mazie, Virginia St. George as Miss Harris as Mrs. Jones, Rosemary Coen as Crawford,and Helen Donahue as Miss On February twenty-fourth the up and coming class of 1940 performed: Luncheon for Six and Teeth fo the Gitthorse. The audience was held in suspense throughout by these entertain¬ ing comedies. Mary Shaughnessy as Lois Osborne, Ruby Barrows as Mrs. Osborne,Raymond Bagley as Mr. Osborne, Catherine Nealon Mary Wilcox,John Malia as Mr. Barton, Joseph Dompsky as Mr. Ste - ward, and Joseph Krol as an agent made up the cast for Luncheon for Six. Teeth of the Gifthorse was enacted by Thomas Seaver as Richard Butler,Margaret Arsenault as Florence Butler,Rita Moro- ney as Aunty Mariette ' Williams, Marie McGowan as Anne Fisher,Vir¬ ginia McDonough as Katie and John Feely as Delvin Blake. The Dramatic Club’s presentation of One Act Plays came to a close with the Sophomores. The actors enjoyed their experi¬ ence and all, with the exception of course of the Seniors, are forward to a successful X VXUWYl looking Name.. ♦ Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue ... Fault. Ambition.. .Robert Gilbert Curran .Suave . Bobo .Good Humor .Doing homework •Trigonometry . O.K. chum! • r, Snake Charmer • Ave Maria .Cheerfulness •Talking too much •A good husband Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for... Hobby. Favorite Study...... Favorite Expression. Favorite Song....... Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. .Dorothy Mary Delmonico • Charming . Dot .Cheerfulness .Coming to Milford •French . You’re fresh . You Took the Words Right Out of My Heart •Prayer for a Perfect Life .Cheerfulness .Bashfulness •College graduate Name. Appearance.. Nickname... Noted for.. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression,... Favorite Song... Favorite Hymn.. Virtue. Fault,. Ambition... Janet Elizabeth Summers Quiet Jenny Her quiet friendliness Dancing English Don’t mind him Snake Charmer Jerusalem Friendliness Too quiet Nurse rlOROSCOfF Name. Appearance. Nickname.. . . Noted for. Hobby... Favorite Stud y. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue... Fault. Ambition. Arthur Joseph Nealon Youthfully boyish Two point Nealon Flunking Exams Collecting Photographs Trigonometry No dough, no go Twilight in Turkey Come all ye Faithful Generosity Stretching Bus driver Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for.. Hobby. Favorite Study.. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn... Virtue. Fault.. . . Ambition. Favorite Expression... Francis Elmon Ross Studious Barney Ambition Reading English Rosalie ' Tantum Ergo Honesty Frankness Doctor Huh! What Name.. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn... Virtue.. Fault. Ambition.. Elizabeth Mary Seaver Refined Lizzie Falling on the dance floor Basketball Games Chemistry What’s new I double dare you Holy God We Praise Thy Name Affability Procrastination Author N am c.Jamcs Edward Kellott Appearance.Jovial Nickname. Jimy Noted for.Size Hobby.Exploring wallets Favorite Study.History Favorite Expression.... ' ‘Hi kid 1 ’ Favorite Song. You e Got to Have Rythmn Favorite Hymn. Ave Maria Virtue.Energy Fault.....Fondness for girls Ambition.To be a six-footer Name.John Francis Clifford Appearance.Sleepy Nickname. Kergcr Noted for.Sleepiness Hobby.Sleeping Favorite Study.Unknown Favorite Expression.... M I M tired Favorite Song.. Go Away and Let Me Sleep Favorite Hymn.‘ ' The Holy Family Virtue ....Good conduct Fault.Snoring in class Ambition.To sleep in peace Name.. .Arthur Joseph Bouchard Appearance. ..Athletic Nickname. Gus Noted for.Dancing Hobby.Mimeographing Favorite Study. ' Football Signals Favorite Expression.... Honey, I love ya Favorite Song. The Victory March Favorite Hymn. With Hearts Truly Grateful Virtue...Friendliness Fault.Hates to study Ambition.Football Star S I5§® BOROSCOf ' rS Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby... Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault.. Ambition. Norma Frances Lavigne Efficient Norm Friendliness Collecting spaghetti recipes Shorthand ,f I think I can ”0 Sole Mio Rose of the Cross ' Prudence Over-working To own McCann T s Name. Appearance. Nickname........... Noted for. Hobby.. . Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue... Fault. Ambition. •Rita Marie Lucier .Studious . Ri H .Ability to play musical Philately •English . Are you sure . GXuhwurmchen . Tanturn Ergo ’ .Cheerfulness .Frankness .Musician instruments Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for... Hobby. Favorite Song. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Hymn...... Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Agnes J. Malia Sweet sixteen Aggy Blushing Collecting news Souvenir” Bookkeeping Oh, Gee Whiz Mother Dear Good nature Loquacious Secretary Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Helen Edna Mikulsky Vigorous Helyn ' Swimming Typewriting Bookkeeping Oh, I don’t know The man on the flying trapeze Tis the month of Our Mother Zeal Contradicting To be a tight rope walker Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Barbara Helena Norton Lithe Babs Cafeteria work Selling do-nuts Religion What did we have for homework? Dipsy Doodle All Praise to St„ Patrick Competence Quick to get angry To run a tea room Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault... Ambition.. Frances Josephine Norton ffeppy-go lucky Fran Mi spelled words Collecting photographs Religion I can’t help it Yoo-hoo From thy Bright Throne Honesty Talking foo fast To become slim as- Barbara Name. Appearance. Noted for. . . .. N lcknome � � � � � � • ••� • Hot) by� . � . Favorice Study...... Favorite Expression. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault... Ambition... .Hose Mary Piva .Jolly .Gum chewing . Bud” .Reading .Chemistry . Well, I wouldn ' t . Turkey in the Strew . Jesus Gentlest Jesus .Facility to concentrate .Conceit .Air hostess ..Florence Alma Tenanty Appearance.. • .Happy Noted for.Comical French translations Nickname.. Toots Hobby.. ..Buying five cent candy bars Favorite Study...Shorthand . Favorite Expression. M I wasn’t talking Favorite Song... School Days Favorite Hymn... The Holy Family 1 Virtue•••••••� � • ••••� ••• Conte ntmen c Fault.Foolishness Ambition.To graduate Name ..... .Pauline Elizabeth Young Appearance. . ...Fun-loving Noted for.Bookkeeping Nickname. Polly Hobby. ... .Bookkeeping Favorite Study.Bookkeeping Favorite Expression.. I like bookkeeping 1 Favorite Song. How I miss you (Bookkeeping) Favorite Hymn. Jerusalem Virtue.Industrious Fault.Bragging Ambition.Bookkeeper O o Name.. . . . . t . . . .Helena Mary Donahue Appearance..,...Sprightly Nickname................ Don” Noted fur....... . ..... . ..Talking Hobby........ .Hair ribbons Favorite Study...Religion Favorite Expression. I never heard of it” Favorite Song. ... Raymond Overture” Favori ' ce Hymn. . Thanks Be to God” Virtue ....... ..Candid Fault..Inquisitive Ambition...Governess Name.. Appearance.. Nickname.. Noted for. Hobby.... Favorite Study..... Favorite Expression Favorite Song...... Favorite Hymn...... Virtue... Fault... Ambition... Lillian Mary Duvernay Attractive Lil” French accent Roller-skating French I don’t care” Parlee Voo Accept, Almighty Father” Confidence Flaring up To travel Name... Appearance.. Nickname.. . Noted for. Hobby.. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Kathryn Mary Hart Aimable Katty Sweet voice Singing in the choir Shorthand Well, I wouldn’t exactly say that Whispering Pray to Our Lady” Generosity Bigoted To sing at the Metropolitan. rJOKO SCO?£ Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition... Anna May Crowell .Calm Ann English themes .Dancing .English . I didn’t have time . The Tenderfoot . it is the Month of Our Mother M Corrigibility Tardiness To teach English Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Ernest Mayhew Murray Scholarly iggy Manners Singing French Good Morning Melancholy Baby Jesus Saviour of My Soul Initiative Teasing the girls To own a racing car Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby.. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn...... Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Martin Henry McDonald J o cund Mac Dramatic ability Girls None I knew it but I forgot it Mr. Ghost Goes to Town Come Holy Ghost Mildness Never doing homework To own Kennedy’s Butter Store HOROSCOPE Name. .... Appearance. Nickname.... . Noted for.. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue... Fault. Ambition... Maree Flanigan Pleasant Maree Dramatic ability Dancing Latin Oh, he ' s cute Once in a while Jesus keep me close to Thee Enthusiasm Temperamental College Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault.. .. Ambition. Mary Louise Flannagan Demure Flannagan Talking in class •Reading .English . Hello . Once in a while . Goodnight Sweet Jesus Honesty Staying out late Teacher tt Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression. Favorite Song....... Favorite Hymn.. . Virtue. Fault. Ambition. .’Eleanor Grace Gilboy • Shy . Eleanor .Beautiful Penmanship •Walking in the woods .Biology • Wait a minute .Carmen . Jesus keep me close to Thee .Modesty .Stubbornness .Dermatologist o o c Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for.. . . .. Hobby. Favorite Study..... Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Joseph Francis Hickey Classy Joe Snappy dress Studying Upton History It’s your cow. Kate! Harbor Lights 0 Salutaris Affability Temperamental West Point Name... Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Claire Rita Croteau Attractive Babe Making friends Smiling, talking (boys) French Hey Thrill of a lifetime I need Thee Gracious Jesus Good nature Talking incessantly Nurse Name... Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue.. , Fault. Ambition. John Patrick Curley Nonchalant Jake His grin Kidding Trigonometry Sit down! Snake Charmer Ave Maria Cheerfulness Laughing at his own Truck driver jokes r OKOSCO?ES Name...Edward Stephen Creighton Appearance.Conservative Nickname. Eddie Noted for.Deep voice Hobby.Swimming Favorite Study.Trigonometry Favorite Expression... Who, me? Favorite Song. I see your face before me Favorite Hymn. Mother Dear 0 Pray for me Virtue .....Reserve Fault...Not studying Ambition..Diploma Name... Appear d nee. .. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby... Favorite Study. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Francis Thomas Shea Smooth Duke Ability to travel Playing pool Trigonometry What was I doing Dipsy Doodle Tantum Ergo Cheerfulness Copyin t homework Lawyer Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song.... Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. John Joseph Shugrue Conservation Shuggy School spirit Art Latin Why do you want to know You ' re a Sweetheart 0 Lord I am not Worthy Generosity Bi :in,g flu nk Actor 7 rlOKO$CO?£ S Name. Appearance.. . . Nickname.. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study.. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn.. . . . Virtue.. Fault... Ambition.. Mary Margaret Smith Pleasant Meme Ability in En glish Music French Gee,what a kid” Star Dust Just for Today Charity Timidity Doctor Name..,.William Frederick Smith Appearance.Carefree Nickname. Cowboy Noted for.Ability to fall asleep anytime Hobby.Sleeping Favorite Study.Mathematics Favorite Expression... Ya got me dreaming Favorite Song... Swing High, Swing Low Favorite Hymn... Swing Low.Sweet Chariot Virtue.Cheerfulness Fault.Weakness for the ladies Ambition.Scientist Name.. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. . Hobby.. Fa.vorite Study. Favorite Expression... P ' avorite Song.. .. . Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault.. Ambition. John William Mulligan Gallant Pete Cheerfulness Driving Latin Don ' t be a wise guy Old Black Joe Ave Maria Kindness Losing his temper To get married Name. . .. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby.... Favorite Study.... Favorite Expression..• Favorite Song......... Favorite Hymn.... Virtue.. .. Fault-- . - .. Ambition... .Rita liaria Nealon .Gay . Pep” .Wit .Telephone numbers .Shorthand . All that? .’’There’s a Long Long Trail .’’Good Night Sweet Jesus” .Alacrity .Cont umacy .To become a rauto singer H Name.. Appearance.. Nickname.. Noted for.. Hobby. Favorite Study...... Favorite Expression. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition.. Blanche Lucille Picard Business-like ” Lu” Essays . ... Winning five dollar bills Typewriting ”How was I to know ' , Sweetheart” ’To Jesus’ Heart All Burning .Tolerant .Loitering ,To write a good book t? Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study...... Favorite Expression. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue.. Fault. Ambition.- ..Virginia Eileen St. . .Pleasant .. Ginger” ..Talking ..Bicycling ..Shorthand ..’’Darn it” .. My Hero” ..”Ave Maria” ..Patience ..Chewing ..Secretary George CIO MONOS COP r t s O Name. Appearance ' . Nickname.. . . . . Noted for.. Hobby.............. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue.. Amb i t i on. Fault.... .Margaret Agnes Casey .Merry . Meg” .Good Looks .Dancing .Typewriting . n Can He Dance? . Who f s Sorry Now . Dear Angel, Ever at My .Charit ablenes s .Nurs e .T emp er amen ta1 Side Name.. Appearance.............. Nickname.. .. Noted f or. . ... Hobby... Favorite Study.... Favorite Expression. Favorite Song.. Favor ite Hymn........... i 1 X t XX e OQ0.9.0..0 ..O...Q. Fault... Ambition... Rosemary Teresa Coen Tall and slim Rosie Eating Shorthand Shorthand Oh, myI Till Wo Meet Again 7With Holy Choirs of Good nature Curio sity Nur s e Angels N ame... Appearance. Nickname.. . . . Noted for.. Hobby.. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition... Donationne DeManche Neat Donat Giggles Listening to Summers talk French Oh go fry ice Comrades Mother Dear 0 Pray For Me Benevolence Giggling during class Stenographer c o horoscopes Name. Appearance... Nickname ...... . . Noted for. Hobby. .. ] ’ Favorite Study. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue.. Fault.] Ambition.. .Edward Joseph Sullivan � Silent . Sully” .Getting into trouble .Sports .History . I belong to the Shamrock Club” . Rosalie . Jesus, Saviour of My Soul” .Friendliness .Talking in class .To travel f ame .Leonard Russell Swager ppearance.. Intellectual Nickname. Len Noted for.Preparedness in school 5 0bb F.Tennis Favorite Study.English Favorite Expression.... Definitely” Favorite Song. Snake Charmer Hyan . Dear Little °ne How Sweet Thou .-Too sure of Ambition.. sure geon himself Tarpey ame .Marion Agnes Appearance..Studious Nickname. . Tarpey” Fnh d f ° r .Falling through windows Favorite Study.French Favorite Expression.... Hey, kids” Favorite Song... Rosalie” Favorite Hymn.. . . . Ave Maria” piV? 6 .Happy-go-lucky a !Hr:.Too much lipstick Ambition.....Nurse HO ROSCOPE i Name .... • • John Lawrence McTiernan Appearance..Interesting Nickname.. Kibee Noted for.Rubbing it in Hobby.Drumming Favorite Study ...French Favorite Expression.... So what Favorite Song. In the Shade of the New Apple Tree Favorite Hymn. Heart of Jesus We Are Grateful Virtue.Kindness Fault.Talking Ambition.Orchestra Leader Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn... Virtue. Fault... Ambition... .Marie r Theresa Bromley .Dignified . Mai .Bookkeeping .Dancing .Shorthand . Skip it . Home, Home On the Range . Holy Joseph, Dearest Father .Well-behaved .Shyness .Teacher � ? N ame.. Appearance. Nickname... . Noted for. Hobby.. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression. Favorite Song Favorite Hymn. Virtue.............. Fault. Ambition.. .Eleanor Francis Casey .Full of pep . El .Skating .Collecting boy friends .Commercial Law . Oh, Gosh • My Buddy . Come, Holy Ghost .Willingness to work •Too emotional • Law Name. Appearance. Nickname... Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression.... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition.. . . . . Dorothv Eleanor June Intellectual n Dot” Her singing Photography English Why Ah!Sweet Mystery of Life” Ave Maria” Aimiability Quick temper Criminal prosecutor Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby. Favorite Study. Favorite Expression. Favorite Song....... Favorite Hymn....... Virtue. Fault. Ambition.. . .Marguerite Mary McGrath .Sweet . Margie” .Her smile .Daneing .French •”Gh, I had a snitzy time . 1 double dare you . Good Night, Sweet Jesus .Cheerfulness .Talking .Diet cian Name. Appearance. Nickname. Noted for. Hobby... Favorite Study. Favorite Expression. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Virtue. Fault. Ambition. Mary Claire Neat Fed ft Montville .Gentleness .Collecting snapshots .English . Who, me . Rosalie . To Jesus f Heart All Burning .Honesty .Quick temper .Teacher 2 r J ttoh r r V r r rjrr S Name .John Francis Fitzpatrick Appearance..Soldierly Nickname... e . . � . .. Fitzy Noted for... -.Smoking Hobby...........Hanging around Favorite Study .History lf Favorite Expression.... How about a cigarette . Favorite Song. It s the Dreamer in He• Favorite Hymn.••••••••• Just for Today. Virtue..Silence Fault.Too much smoking Ambition...National Guardsman N Cime ... .Thomas Joseph Cahill Appearance.. • .Gentlemanly Nickname. Fitter Noted for.... ..Loquacio; sness Hobby.Chewing gum Favorite Study.French Favorite Expression.... She bores me. Favorite Song.. Tomorrow. Favorite Hymn. Nearer My God to Thee Virtue ..Charity Fault. Blushing Ambition.Aviator tt -o-o-o-o-o-o- 0 ye wha are sae guid yoursel 1 , Sae pious and sae holy, Ye ! ve nought to do but mark and tell Your neibours fauts and follyi ROBERT BURNS DIOCESAN DEBATERS SEATED: PAUL L. LALLY—MARGARET M. FAHY—CECELIA W. GRANT—WILLIAM F. SMITH STANDING: LEONARD R. SWAGER—EDWARD J. WHALLEY—JOSEPH E. DOMSKY—WILLIAM J. BARRON much prae ter years immutable He position of debating at St. Mary’s transcends with justification that of every other extra-curricula ac¬ tivity associated with the school. Under the inspired tutelage of Father Donahue, the debaters are not only ihoroughly grounded in the fundamental principles of public speaking and forensics, but receive as well - cal knowledge that will be invaluable to them in lat- At the same time they are thoroughly imbued with the precepts of life and conduct which constitute such an part of the Catholic Educational System, since a com- of these rules is in itself, adequate which will assured- future • important prehensive understanding preparation for the sorely needed leadership ly devolve upon them in the not very distant With such splendid purposes motivating them it is not surprising that the teams of St. Mary’s have achieved equally splendid successes. The diocesan championship and the accom¬ panying Bishop O’Leary trophy have been won several times with the result, that St. Mary’s has earned the sincere respect and admiration of all the schools in the Springfield Diocese. Last year, with a number of veterans returning from the victorious team of two years previous, new and more glorious laurels were added to the already triumphant pages of our debat¬ ing achievements. St.Mary’s boasting one of the finest groups of speakers in tho history of the school, weathered with ease the preliminaries and semi-finals to gain the signal honor of engag¬ ing in the final competition at Northampton against St.Michael’s. Our ambitions for the championship were rudely shattered by an unlooked-for defeat. The decision was made against St. Mary’s. Arrived at unanimously by the judges, it was far from decisive, for our speakers matched their opponents closely in every par¬ ticular of debating technique. This year, the letter announcing the 1938 debates was greeted with more or less apprehension by the students since all of last year’s speakers had graduated and the date set for the initial debate (February 14th) left very little time for the lengthy preparation a debate involves. However, Father Donahue, foreseeing this contingency, had conducted a series of inter¬ class and public debates earlier in the year so that a tentative group of speakers could be readily assembled. Margaret Fahy, Marie O’Donnell, Marec Flanigan, Mary Shaughn ssy, Mary Smith, Dorothy Delmonico, Cecelia Grant, John Malia, Joseph Domsky, Ed¬ ward Whalloy, Paul Lally, William Barron, William Smith, Richard Moynihan and Leonard Swager all survived the preliminary elimi¬ nation. From these were chosen the following, who composed the teams in the order given: 1st. Miss Cecelia Grant Miss Margaret Fahy 2nd ' . Mr. Joseph Domsky Mr. William Smith ord. Mr. Leonard Swager Mr. William Barron Alternate: Mr. Edward Whalley Alternate: Mr. Paul Lally The question chosen for debate was: Resolved:That the United States should attempt no inter¬ vention in the present Sino-Japanese crises. A more interesting or debatable question would be difficult to find.,although subse¬ quent results proved that it was decidedly one-sided. Our Affirmative team met St. Jerome’s High School of Holyoke in Milford, while the negative contingent went to Spring- field to debate against Cathedral High of that city. The Affirmative easily outclassed their opponents and were awarded a unanimous decision by the judges.The negative how¬ ever, encountered much stricter opposition and lost by a 2-1 de¬ cision . An interesting feature of these debates is that of the fifteen schools engaging in them, fourteen negatives lost to be automatically eliminated, and for the first time in their history the championship was settled on the first night. The trophy went to Holy Rosary High of Holyokej the only school in the diocese whose affirmative and negative teams were both victorious. Although this year the debaters were unsuccessful in their attempt to add another victory to St. Mary’s list,they nevertheless upheld her debating tradition in a most commendable manner and we are confident that in the very near future the Bishop O’Leary trophy will be once again brought to Milford. The debating squad and the school as a whole realize the inadequacy of a verbal Thank you but nevertheless,they wish to acknowledge the competent coaching and unreserved support of Father Donahue,Father Kelly and Mr.Donoghue which is responsible in no small degree for the present prestige and success of St. Mary’s debating teams. In .the early fall, the Seniors gathered their material, built a boat and were the first to launch it in the sea of debates. The question was: RESOLVED: That there should l$e a higher scholastic rat¬ ing for all students engaged in the field of sports. AFFIRMATIVE Francis Ross Joseph Hickey Leonard Swager Board of honorable judges NEGATIVE John Shugrue Francis Shea. ' William Smith John Casey, ' Robert Broderick and Law¬ rence McTiernan. Lawrence also served as chairman. DEBATE II - RESOLVED: That there should be a third major political party in the United States. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Robert Broderick Walter Conley Thomas Cahill Lawrence McTi rnan John Fitzpatrick Edward Creighton Board of honorable judges - Arthur Bouchard and John Cl ifford, Chairman — John Mulligan. DEBATE III - RESOLVED: That the Boulder Dam was a safe, economic, and sound venture. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE John Mulligan Arthur Nealon Robert Curran John Curley James Kellett Ernest Murray Board of honorable judges - Dorothy Delmonico and Lawrence McTiernan Chairman -- John Casey DEBATE IV - RESOLVED: That High School Athletics are beneficial only to a small percentage of High School students. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Maree Flanigan Dorothy delmonico Marguerite McGrath Cecelia Grant Margaret Fahy Eileen McCarthy Board of honorable judges - William Barron and Estelle DeManche Chairman — Arthur Nealon DEBATE V - RESOLVED: That the United States Supreme should be en¬ larged. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE John Baker Stanley Gac John Eckersall Vincent Goddard Board of honorable judges - Dorothy Delmonico and Claire Croteau. DEBATE VI - RESOLVED: That the United States should remain en tirely neutral in any dispute between any other countries of the world. AFFIRMATIVE Herbert Keenan William Kennedy David Lynch Board of honorable judges - Chairman -- Robert NEGATIVE William McGrath Joseph Murphy Leon Osachuk Thomas Cahill,and Ernest Murray. Broderick. DEBATE VII- RESOLVED: That It is imperative that the A. F. O.L and the C.I.O. should come to some agreement. AFFIRMATIVE William Barron Gerald Heroux Paul Lally Board of honorable judges - Chairman -- Robert NEGATIVE Joseph Wells Edward Whalley William Hayes James Kellett and Charles Miller. Curran. DEBATE VIII-RESOLVED: That other subjects should be substituted for Latin and Algebra in the High School course. AFFIRMATIVE Fred Collins Ernest Bouchard Edward Beyer Board of honorable judges - Joseph II CHAIRMAN -- Leonard Swager NEGATIVE Ernest Lemire Charles Miller ickey and John Fitzpatrick DEBATE IX- RESOLVED: That all High School pupils should be com¬ pelled to complete a course In public speaking. AFFIRMATIVE Joseph Moore Richard Noe Joseph Scannell Board of honorable judges - Katherine Chairman -- Arthur Nealon. NEGATIVE Joseph Small Raymond Bagley Kenneth Clouart Hart and Arthur Nealon. DEBATE X - RESOLVED: That all high school pupils should be re¬ quested to participate in some extra curricular activity. NEGATIVE Edward FIor• Raymond Kempton AFFIRMATIVE Joseph Dorns ley John Feeley Charles Fitzgerald Board of honorable judges - Edward Creighton and Leonard Swager. Chairman -- John Mulligan ORATORJCALS The High School Auditorium on April 26th and 27th Was the scene of the annual preliminaries for the Oratorical Contest. On the first day the Commercial Seniors held forth. From the twenty-five members of the class, four were selected to compete in the finals. ' The program as follows: Address to Lafayette Young Charlotte Brier Rose Through Terror to Triumph Lady Clare Burke ' s Speech Barbara Frietchie Keeping His Word Betty at the Baseball Game Tommy ' s Prayer Washington ' s Letter to American Catholics Edelweiss The Battle of Blenheim The Song of the Market Place Ireland Worth Dying for Spain ' s Turmoil The Soldier ' s Dream Little Christel Whispering Bill Lucy Grey One, Two, Three John Alden and Priscilla The Sublimity of the Mass Aboard the Sub-Merine S-4 The Tapestry- Weavers Arthur Bouchard Marie Bromley Eleanor Casey John Clifford Rosemary Coen 4 ' Anna Crowell Helen Donahue Lillian Duvernay Donatienne DeManche Katherine Hart James Kellett Norma Lavigne Rita Lucier Agnes Malia Martin McDonald Ernest Murray Helen Mikulsky Rita Nealon Barbara Norton Frances Norton Rose Piva Lucile Picard Virginia St. George Florence Tenanty Pauline Young The speakers succeeded In holding the attention of the student body for this rather lengthy series of recitations. Some displayed the magic power of oratory with ease while some few others were a little weak-kneed and tremulous of voice. On the second day, the Classical Seniors took the plat¬ form. With dignity and ease each appeared in turn swaying the audience by the force of their oratory skill. One special feature of this program was the original essay on the Constitution given by Leonard Swager, and printed in full in this book, Leonard pre¬ sented this speech in the American Legion Contest and won a prize of $25 for it. There were six selected from this group and al¬ though the quota allowed only two girls, we feel that Dorothy Delmonico and Claire Croteau deserve honorable mention for the display of unusual talent. The program as follows: Lincoln-Douglas Debate Dukite Snake Have ' Faith in America The Price of a Picture The Unknown Soldier The Pretensions of Charlotte Individual and National Character A Second Trial Anthony ' s Speech The Unknown Mother Theodore Roosevelt The Two Portraits What of America The Sermon Lincoln, the Man of God Jean Desprez Religious Tolerance Vindication from Dishonor The Swan Song The Unknown Speaker Anniversary of Boston Massacre Stabat Mater The Foundation Builder Sidney Carton ' s Dying Words Address to Cataline Is Little Bob Tucked In Washington Soggarth Aroon The Constitution and a Changing World Robert Broderick Claire Croteau Thomas Cahill Dorothy Delmonico John Casey Maree Flanigan Walter Conley Mary Flanagan Edward Creighton John Curley Robert Curran Eleanor Gilboy John Fitzpatrick Dorothy June Joseph Hickey Marguerite McGrath Lawrence MeTiernan John Mulligan Elizabeth Seaver Arthur Nealon Francis Ross Mary Smith Francis Shea John Shugrue William Smith Janet Summers Edward Sullivan Marion Tarpey Leonard Swager ♦Selected for Finals The Final Oratorical Contest was held in the Assembly Hall L y6th. Lillian Duvernay was unable to take part and Dorothy Del¬ monico was chosen to substitute. The prize winners will be an¬ nounced graduation night. ITS PAP WHO PAYS On November 22nd, the Dramatic Club maae its first pub¬ lic appearance of the year, presenting, M It T s Papa Who Pays, a Farce in three Acts, in the Milford Town Hall It was perhaps the most successful venture made by the Club. The audience easily re¬ sponded to the realistic performance of the Thespians, being kept in gales of laughter throughout the evening. Six % members of the Class of 1938 contributed their best to make it the most hilarious comedy to be seen here in recent years. They were ably assisted by six members of the undergraduate body. The players were as follows: William Barron, ’40 - Marguerite McGrath, ’38 - Margaret Fahy, ’39 - Arthur Nealon, ’38 - Anna Curley, ’39 - Mary Shaughnessy, ’40 - Leonard Swager, ’38 - John Shugrue, ’38 - Martin McDonald, ’38 -- Maree Flanigan, ’38 - Joseph Krol, ’40 - Cecelia Grant, ’39 - Dad Denny. Mother Denny. Babs Denny, the daughter. Dick Denny, the son. Grace Denny, an aunt. Edith, a friend of Bab’s. Wayne Carleton, Edith’s cousin. Fixer Phipps, a reporter . Lee Denny, an uncle. Dora Denny, his wife. Magoon, a contestant. Miss Atwood, a publicity agent. Ml OK r Vj r r+ s u BOOK CLUBS his year, as .last year, the Senior Classes organized three book clubs. They are called the Fides, Spes, and Caritas for the three cardinal virtues of Faith, Hope and Charity. The purpose of those clubs is to inclucate in the students the desire to read good books and what is more important, the ability to ap- bycci ate ' them. In conjunction with the reading and reviewing of full length, books, resumes of short stories of leading con¬ temporary and past writers were also required. The members of the Fides Book Club reviewed one book every ten days on the first,tenth, and twentieth of each month. The members of this club were: John Mulligan Rita Lucier Francis Ross Agnes Malia Marion. Tarpey Helen Mikulsky Eleanor Gilboy Membership in the Spes Book Club required a book re¬ port every fifteen days. The members included: Lawrence McTiernan Rosemary Coen Edward Sullivan Donatienne DeManche Claire Croteau Marguerite McGrath Virginia St. Lillian Duvernay Lueille Picard George The Caritas Book Club requested a book review every twenty days. Its members were: Mary Flannagan William Smith In reviewing their books the members of all the clubs analyzed and outlined plot development, thus to achieve a more nearly perfect understanding of the situations and characters involved. President. Vice-President Secretary. John Mulligan Edward Whalley Marguerite McGrath The Science Club belongs in the same category as the French Club, the only difference being that while the latter was formed to further fluent French, the former was organized to give an insight into the far reaching field of science. The programs were reviews of advancement in different branches of science.That this is an age of rapid progress in the whole world of science was brought home to us by a study of television, air conditioning and many°chemical developments of the past few years. Because science covers such a multiple of subjects,some topic of interest was con¬ tained in it for every member. The study of science appeals to the imagination as well as the senses and is interesting to the in¬ ventor, discoverer, research worker and the ordinary everyday user of scientific products. Although many of us will never make an ex¬ tensive study of science, the Club served to give us an apprecia¬ tion of it which is ne nf,C!snT ’ ' ' ' r to a well-rounded education. Dorothy Delmonico Anna Curley Claire Croteau President. Vice-President Secretary. Organized in the Senior year and composed of the Seniors and Juniors, Le Cercle Francais has provided many happy hours with its varied and extensive list of activities. The purpose of this cl lb is to help us to acquire a good French pronunciation and to enrich our vocabulary,also to give us a good background in French literature Our meetings were held every first a nd third Wednes¬ day of the month. All the members were given an opportunity to converse freely in French. Thus the study of the classroom is re- o.v.ced to the concrete and made practical, as tongue and ear are trained in living speech. The mere study means little unless it leads to that fluent speaking knowledge which means the mastery of a foreign idiom. Thus Le Cercle Francais has set a high standard which it sincerely hopes will be equalled, but feels certain cannot be sur¬ passed by its successors, in admiration and love of the melodious speech of u La Douce France.” CI£NC£ fftENCj-J CLUB KpSS HOMCft - _ 5 TIMMT: Keep us in Airily, music all through fairily, charniny the the year ear. u Cil ' i.1 CLUB Three years ago a Glee Club, under the direction of Sister Rose Concepta, was organized at Saint Mary’s, The first period on Friday morning was turned over for the benefit of prac tice. The club is composed-of all the members of the r Senior and Junior classes and the four following members of the Sopho¬ more class: Mary Lynch, Mary Shaughnessy, Eileen Nealon and Ger¬ ald Eeroux, Our first appearance was before the student body when we sang at a performance of two one-act plays. The program con¬ sisted of ‘’Danny Boy”, ' ’Bells of Saint Mary’s” and two catchy little tunes, ”0h. No, John” and ”0 Soldier, Soldier.” Our ef¬ forts were rewarded for we received praise from both the faculty and the student body. Encouraged by our first success, everyone worked with more vigor. We sang at Saint Mary’s Annual Christmas Party, plays and other school affstirs. After two years of such ex¬ perience the club increased in volume and quality of tone. At the start of the third year, individual talent was discovered, so that when it was again time to perform at the annual Christmas Party, the audience was treated to speciality numbers given by Gerald Heroux ’40, Richard Noe ' 39 and Arthur Luippold ’41. The program was composed of many favorite Christ¬ mas carols. Selections were given by the Boys Glee Club and the Girls Glee Club; the two clubs combining to conclude the pro¬ gram. To Sister Rose Concepta who so generously gave her time and effort in. training us,wc extend our sincere apprecia¬ tion. We are also most grateful to Francis Ross and Gerald Ner- oux who assisted us so capably at the piano. The class of 1938 ardently wish the Glee Club unlimited success in the future. JC ■ Pauline Moung Martin McDonald Helen Mikulsky Ernest Murray Rita Nealon Marie Bromley Barbara Norton Thomas Cahill Eleanor Casey Frances Norton Walter Conley Rosemary Coen Lucile Picard John Curley Anna Crowell Rose Piva Robert Curran Donatienne DeManche Edward Creighton Helen Donahue John Fitzpatrick Lillian Duvernay Edward Sullivan Joseph Hickey Kathryn Hart Leonard Swager John Mulligan John Casey Claire Croteau Lawrence McTiernan Dorothy Delmonico Arthur Nealon Maree Flanigan Francis Ross Mary Flannagan Francis Shea naker Eleanor Gilboy John Shugrue John June William Smith John Eckersall Dorothy John Ford Marguerite McGrath Stanley Gac Mary Montville Vincent Goddard Janet Summers Lawrence Heron Elizabeth Seaver Joseph Wells Herbert Keenan Mary Smith Ernest Bouchard William Kennedy Marion Tarpey Frederick Collins David Lynch William Hayes William McGrath Ernest Lemire Joseph Murphy Charles Miller Leon Osachuk Mary Condry Joseoh Moore Edward Beyer Anna Curley Richard Noe John Davoren Mafalda DeSalvia Joseph Scannell Elizabeth Duggan Joseph Small Margaret Fahy Kathleen Bardsley Cecelia Grant Greta Chapedelaine Mary Collins Jeanette Koss Frances Cullinan Edith Krauss Mary Dempsky Rosalie Lescoe Helen Galvin Mary McKenna Helen Gordon Arlino Quirk Dorothy Lucier Anna Small Eileen McCarthy Joan Toby Grace Mitchell Irene Bessette Alice Moroney Barron Constance Newcombe Louise Tosches Mary Shaughnessy Mary Lynch Eileen Nealon Katherine Nealon Gerald Heroux Joseph Krol William O o ORCHESTRA T. Mary’s Orchestra has drawn to a close Y e ar of faithful and untiring effort for fit of the school. Our orchestra its the fifth bene- was founded in 1935 by Father Donahue who has worked ceaselessly in its behalf. Mr. Alphonse DeCres- centis was chosen as its leader and a great deal of the orches¬ tra’s success is due to his persevering efforts. A1 Dec , as he is familiarly known, is a graduate of the Boston Conserva¬ tory of Music and has completed a six year course in orchestra work. He himself is an accomplished violinist and pianist. the in- stu- the - St. Mary’s orchestra owes its existence to terest in music and musical instruments manifested by dents. The development and appreciation of music is our 01 chcstra’s ultimate aim. Music is as valuable a mental training as any other subject and is superior to many. Both classical and popular numbers are included in the orchestra’s repertoire. A love and appreciation of harmony is developed in the members by participation in the orchestra. The young musicians mani¬ fest a commendable interest in the orchestra and rehearse week¬ ly during the school period. During the first year, the orchestra was made up of only five members but since that time new members have joined its ranks until at present we have eleven pieces. Uxbridge has the mon Heroux, a now member last year board and tickles the ivories student body. William Barron on the saxophones and frequent semblies. Joseph Domsky and down the trumpet section, whi drums as only he can. Thomas William Murphy wields the bow. opoly of musical talent. Gerald , very skilfully masters they key- to the immense enjoyment of the and Joseph Krol are professionals ly lend their services to our as- Paul Dally very efficiently hold lo Lawrence McTiernan rolls the Cahill is the veteran clarinetist. The orchestra lost many of its members in last year’ graduating class but the vacancies have been filled. This year Paul Dally joined as a trumpeter, Gordon Thomson as a clarinet¬ ist, William Burns as saxophonist and Marguerite Altiori as vi¬ olinist . St. Mary’s orchestra has played for numerous student gatherings lending tone to cur dramatic productions. Last year was its banner year during which it made many public appearanc During the early part of the year, the orchestra played at Sacred Heart Church in Honodale. per given in the sue- ORCrl£ 5 TRA l£)VlS£R5 Gerald Heroux-Piano-- Thomas Cahill-Clarinet- Lawrence McTiernan-Drums- Joseph Domsky-Trumpet-- Joseph Krol-Saxaphone Paul Daily-Trumpet— William Murphy--Violin- William Burns-Saxaphone William Barron-Saxaphone Margaret Altieri-Violin- Gordon Thompson----Clarinet- 40 38 38 40 40 40 42 42 40 40 41 o O .■i T nO ' Ifpm lpsi -«4 1 ■ 3 AMD Roll the drums, blare the trumpets, the hand strikes up. One, two, three..the music begins.. In June 1937, Father Donahue announced that a hand would he organized as soon as the school term began the next year. When October 1937 arrived, the school band was formed. Under the capable guidance of A1 Dec, director, all arrangements were made and experienced supervision and advice in choosing an instrument was freely and painstakingly given by the leader. An apprecia¬ tion of music and development of latent musical talent Is fostered by the band. So another step in the progress of music lias been introduced at St. Mary’s. The need and dvantagos of a band in the course of our extra-curricula activities was immediately recognized. Many who had never before had the opportunity to take up music used a lit¬ tle initiative and joined the band. Instructed by A1 Dec, prac¬ tice sessions were held every Wednesday. The amateurs rapidly advanced as time marched on, so that now the rudiments of music have been mastered and a lively tune can be played. June Rouleau Catherine Nealon Helen Small Joan Toby Michael Read John Curran Stella Arata Catherine Arata Thy11is Dugan Virginia Higgins f 40 - Clarinet T 40 - Clarinet 41 - Clarinet ’39 - French Horn ’42 - Trumpet ’42 - Trumpet f 41 - Clarinet 42 - Clarinet f 40 - Drums 41 - Clarinet The. fall of r 38 will witness the band making its full public appearance and adding to the color of the football games. The only regret of the Seniors is that we shall be unable to be present as students. Nevertheless, wo shall cheer the band on as loyal alumni following Its progress with avid interest. With a rat-a-tat and a sis-boom-ba That’s what you hear when they hit each bar. It’s not sweet nor hot, but it’s all they’ve got So if it’s all they’ve got, it’s all they’ve got. First they start with a ragtime swing Just like Goodman who’s the king. Now they really go to town Here it comes let’s tear it down. In their caps of blue and white Crowds are rushing for a sight. On their banners always gleaming S. M. A. is always beaming. Happy days are coming for our ragtime band. Who said they’re ndt as good as Goodman ' s band] For even Goodman howls with glee When he hears that la-da-dee. - o o JUNIOR R£CMON There T s a night in the life of St. Mary T s when we Juniors tell tales yet unknown. The Junijbrs of 1937 used the above lines as the theme of the traditional reception to the outgoing Senior Class. It was symbolic of the Receptions of other years in that it was en¬ livened by a hilarious program calculated to pay the Seniors in kind for the discomfiture we experienced on Class Day. The stage was appropriately decorated with a bower of garden flowers for the Seniors and roses were used as table dec¬ orations with the girls 1 gowns adding more color to the festive scene. The entertainment was followed by the highlight of the evening which was, of course, the banquet. Then followed danc¬ ing with music electrically transcribed. The evening as a whole was throughly enjoyable to all and its success was not only written in the annals of St. Mary’s but as well in the hearts of the guests of honor, the class of 1937. _ Cju . cp. ihis year for the first time, St. Mary ' s given permission to run a series of informal dances izing the rare privilege that was arations for a Pre-Lenten Social, under a committee composed of - our s, The we d Seniors Fully were eal- ance immediately began prep- wa s e fficiently run John Mulligan Francis Shea Arthur NeaL on Leonard Swager Joseph Hickey Arthur Bouchard Chairman Martin McDonald Robert Curran Lawrence IIcTiernan Mary Smith Maree Flanigan Elizabeth Seaver John Shugrue Music for this eventful occasion was classmate, Larry McTiernan, and his Swing Band, venture proved a social and financial success,it voted by the student body to hold another dance t ime, furnished by our As this first was unanimously within a short second big . Friday, Hay 13th, was the date set for the ai :T The attendance and the gaiety of the crowd belied die cm.d superstition that nothing could succeed on such an unfor- tunate combination as FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH. The students of the oC l 001 wer f there strong and in addition, many of the Eighth Graders or perhaps we might call them Junior High Students took advantage of the occasion to participate in the social life of the ,ugh School. Music for the swing session was furnished by J rry Beroux and his orchestra. y ry The third and ±Inal dance of the year wa evening of Class Day. Sponsored, by the girls of the it proved to be a fitting climax in the social life The following committee was in charge - ' s held on the Senior Class- o f St. Mary ? s. Maree Flanigan Mary Smith Marguerite McGrath Chairma n -- Elizabeth Seaver j —Sociable as Dorothy Delmonico A — Athletic as Arthur Bouchard | —Industrious as Marguerite McGrath N Neat as Virginia St. George — Talkative as Robert Broderick M—Mischieveous as John Clifford A — Ambitious as Leonard Swager k — Refined as Ernest Murray Y—Youthful as John Shugrue 5 — Sensible as Norma Lavigne (-| —Hilarious as Marion Tarpey | Intelligent as John Mulligan ( 3 —Good natured as. John Curley H —Honest as Kathryn Hart 5—Sweet as Mary Smith C-ci ever as Rita Nealon H Heroic as Joseph Hickey O 0utstanding as Rose Piva O”Obedient as Janet Summers |_—Likeable as the Senior Class. (ho) CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL Favorite Pastime Heading Dancing Favorite Study French Shorthand Favorite Game Football Football Favorite Sport Football Swimming Favorite Food Spinach Ice Cream Favorite Drink Milk Coca Cola Favorite Song Rosalie” When Day is Done Favorite Actor Tyrone Power Jon Hall Favorite Actress Sonja Henie Simone Simon Favorite Story Mutiny on the Bounty Most Dangeroi Game Favorite Singer Nelson Eddy Bing Crosby Favorite Period Intermission Intermission Favorite Orchestra Tommy Dorsey Sammy Kaye Favorite Musician Louis Armstrong Gene Krupa Favorite Program Hit Parade Hit Parade Favorite Movie San Francisco Hurricane Favorite Saying Never had it I don’t know Simplicity Sportsmanship Friendliness ij The Uxbridge Chauffeur Scholarship The Cheer Leader Poise Neatness Gentleness John Baker John Eckersall John Ford Stanley Gac Vincent Goddard Lawrence Heron Herbert Keenan William Kennedy David Lynch W i 11 i am M c Gr a th Joseph Murphy Leon Osachuk Joseph Wells Edward Beyer Ernest Bouchard Frederick Collins John Davoren Will!am Hayes Ernest Lemire Charles Miller Joseph Moore Richard Noe Joseph Scannell Joseph Small Kathleen Bardslev t j Greta Chapdelaine Mary Condry Anna Curley Mafalda DeSalvia Elizabeth Duggan Margaret Fahy Cecelia Grant Jeanette Koss Edith Krauss Rosalie Lescoe Mary McKenna Arline Quirk Anna Small Joan Tobey Irene Bessette Mary Collins Frances Cullinan Mary Dempskey Helen Galvin Helen Gordon Dorothy Lucier Eileen McCarthy Grace Mitchell Alice Moroney Constance Newcomb; Louise Tosches N September 1935, a new class entered the portals of St. Mary’s High School.The class included many students from Milford and surrounding towns within a radius of twenty miles, all eagerly looking forward to an inter¬ esting high school career at St. Mary’s. Some of the members wished to distinguish themselves in sports,oth¬ ers were more interested in studies, public speaking or dramatics. In the fall of this year David.JLynch, Lawrence Heron and John Eckersall, familiarly known as Red ir represented the class on the football team. There were no V, ing activities than those, teachers were Sr. It.Andrew class our and debates and with no other intcrest- c t year came to a close. Our Dominica. i ir: Sr. As Sophomores the vacancies left in the first year were filled by new students: Joseph Wells of Framingham,Dora Montville and Patricia Blott of Uxbridge, j_rene Bessette ol Menoon, Cecelia Grant of Hopedale and Elizabeth Duggan of Whitinsville. In the fall of this year,Dave Lynch and Red Eckersall resumed their work on the football team. This year another member of the class joined the squad, John Turpac of Uxbridge. Stanley Gac and John Turoac- played, on the basketball team. In the spring who has a batting average of • 4Ga, Red ticl ersall. Dave Lynch, - - Lawrence Heron and John Turpac represented the class on the ■ ase- time headed the Catholic League. The man- ball team which a - ager V J of the club this year that y was William Schmitthenner of ’37. We presented a one-act play Tf m Doubt About Daisy which was selected for final competition in the Jonm C.Lynch Auditorium June 1st. The cast included Joseph Scanncll,Cecelia arant,Charles Miller, Anna Curley, Mary McKenna and Stanley Gac. The play was well received and added much to tho humor of the contest. Our teachers this ye; ■ r were Sr • I • I no Ida and Sr • M. ?e ter • Returning as Juniors Some of the members selecting cal Course. In the Commercial Imma cul a t a, Sr. El i z abc th Mr.ry students had two teachers, Sr. acoque. ,wc came to the narting of the ways the Commercii al and some the Classi- Course, we had three teachers,Sr. and Sr. Anna Joseph. The Classical Rose Concepta and Sr. Margaret Al- 4 Noe, James We got four new members this Joseph Moore, Margaret F ' ahy and Hourihan did not return. year and lost one. Richard Dorothy Lucier entered and 7 n r V_j LA s v r! OF -46 u N September 1936, the Class of 1940 entered St. Mary’s in the traditional manner, went thru the customary ini¬ tiation for a few weeks and all the time were determined that this was not to be an ordinary class. Among the accomplishments of our first year perhaps the most out¬ standing was the one-act play f The Pampered Darling we put on for the school and later in the Play Contest with success. Some of our classmates were also members of the w great Glee Club,.. Orchestra, had ended everyone was and.various we11 aware ball of teams, ‘ the Class 3y the of ' 40. C LluO the year Sophomore: year brought a feeling of familiarity with school regulations and a sense of superiority over the freshmen. This year we lost no time in showing our abilities. John Murphy, Charles Fitzgerald, Joe Gallerani, Jimmy Fullum,Tommy Creighton and Francis Bvron were all members of the football squad. In the school play Tt’s Papa Who Pays William Barron played the leading role of Papa and Joe Krol and Mary Shaughnessy also took part. Christmas entertainment featured saxaphone solo by Bill Barron, Joe Krol and Joe Domsky. Gerry Heroux and Paul Lally are also valuable members of the orchestra.After Christmas came basketball debates. Joe Krol, Willy Norton, Charlie Crowley, Francis Hayes, Charlie Fitzgerald, Chicken Malia, Henry Sullivan,Paul Lally, and Bob Phillips upheld the glory of the class in the former and Bill Barron, Joe Domsky and Paul Lally did their duty nobly and well In the latter. Spring saw us producing two one-act plays. The Teeth of the Gift Horse with Margaret Arsenault, Thomas Seaver, Rita Maroney, Marie McGowan, John Feeley, and Virginia McDonough and Luncheon for Six with John Malia, Ruby Barrows, Mary Shaugh¬ nessy, Raymond Bagley, Katherine Nealon, and Joe Domsky. On the baseball squad were Bob Phillips, Joe Ivrol,Nasero Mantoni and Jack Flanigan all pitchers, Barney Pyne, shortstop and Prof. Halacy, outfielder. We feel that our record is one to be proud of and next year we juniors are looking forward to even big¬ ger and better achievements. 1 st;. Raymond Bagley William Barron Kenneth denar’t Frederick Coffey Joseph Domsky John Feeley Charles Fitzgerald. Edward Fior Kenneth Forbes Francis Haves Francis Young Rita Boucher Pauline Connors Katilerine Cullinan Raymond Kempton Joseph Krol William Norton John Malia Henry Pyne John Norton Henry Sullivan Robert Phillips Michael Volpicelli Joseph Rossetti John Sullivan Thomas Seaver Marguerite Consoletti Elinor Duggan Francis Flaherty Olivine Le ' heney L aur e 11 a G ar and Virginia Morse Mar i e M c G o w an Virginia McDonough Rita Maroney Katherine Nealon June Rouleau Mary Shaughnessy Francis Wynowski Francis Byron Thomas Creighton Charles Crowley Joseph Donegan Phyllis Dugan Howard Fitch Mary Lynch John Flanigan Margaret Miller Raymond Fredette Mary McMann James Fullum Joseph Gallerani Thomas Halacy Gerald Heroux Paul Lally Napoleon Mainville Nasaro Mantoni William Marshall Richard Moynihan John Murphy Forrest Noe Eileen Nealon Marie 0 f Donnell Helen Quirk Agnes Sears William Bagley Raymond Collins Vincent Connors Nicholas DeMarie Frederick DeRoche Harold Hayes Owen Keenan ' .Raymond Kilburn •Henry Lessard •‘Lawrence Maher •John Milan Claire Clough Ruth Clement Claire Drugan Grace Donahue Agnes Byron Lucy Cahill Helen Small Helen Mulligan Gordon Thomson Orlando Angelini Donald Small George Sullivan. William Summers Stella Arata Katherine Brodkerick Marjorie Cain Evelyn Casey Louise Casey Mary Cote Julia Czaban Claire Dugan Jane Gallagher Christine Kearnan Rita Manion Doris Morin Mary Mullen Anna Norton Rosemary Melanson Pauline Rouleau Claire Power Ethlyn Spencer Mary Fitzpatrick Ruth Stanley Virginia Higgins Greta Stare Barbara Seaver Robert Collins William Dugan Denis DeManche John Kennedy John Kearnan Harold Leoncini Arthur Luippold Leonard Montbleau Paul Rosetti Gerald Smith Anthony Tosches Mary Kanopha Margaret Lyons Jennie Murr r Catherine McAuliffe Rita Milan September 1937, we 1941 plunged ex¬ school curriculum, who taught us His- who introduced us to the intricacies of Latin and Algebra, the Class of 41 started high school sixty-four strong. the Class of citedly and expectantly into our high Under the guidance of Sr. Rose Agnes, tory and. English and Sr. Dominica and that part thes Pour were We had an advantage over the former freshmen because our eighth grade was spent in the high school building the privilege of being included, in many of the activities of select older group was extended to us. Now we were able to icipate in all the extra-curriculars and took advantage of e opportunities when the call for football canoidates came, freshmen reported but only two, accepted for the grid. Bill Summers and Larry Maher In the orchestra, we had but one representative, Gordon Thompson, Arthur Luippold was selected to be a member of the Glee Club, a signal honor for a freshmen, the Glee Club being largely composed of Juniors and Seniors. In the newly formed band Stella Arata, Helen Small and Virginia Higgins became charter musicians. The freshmen entered the inter-class debates held be¬ fore Christmas. William Bagley, Vincent Connors and Raymond Col¬ lins made appearance in the Assembly Hall before the student oody. In the public debate held in the Assembly Hall in December, Helen Mulligan, was one of the speakers and brought credit to the Class of 41 by her creditable first appearance. Besides these inter¬ class debates, we had a series of debates in our.class room so that every freshman has had some experience in this line of ora¬ tory. Upon Larry Maher was conferred the honor of being cho¬ sen as manager of the Basketball Team while Bill Summers became an important asset in the first team. Jackie Hearnan made the sec¬ ond team. With the coming of the balmy spring days,baseball prac¬ tice began. We are very proud of the fact that from our class the coach selected Joe Hayes, Harold Leoncini and Paul Rossetti. Paul plaved second base in the game against Mount St.Charles. Bill Sum¬ mers is one of the large force of assistant managers. Early in April,The Saint Thomas Aquinas Circle was for¬ med and ten freshmen were enrolled. Since the initial enrollment this number has been increasing each month. Final exams took place during the week of June 6th, a fitting closing for a happy year and now with high hopes we look forward to September 1938 when we shall return to St. Mary’s as Sophomores. , lyi � 7 SPONSORS Father Henry C. Reardon Miss Nellie E. Barry Mr John T Brady Mr Fred Cahill Miss Hannah Callanan Mr Frank Capazziello Mr Edward Carter Senator P Eugene Casey Mr Cesare Comolli Mr John Connolly Miss Alma Fitzgerald Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick Mr. Harry Goodman Dr. Francis X Kelly Mr Morris Kirsner Dr Francis Daily Mr F Lavigne Mrc Peter Leger Mr. Hymie Marcovitch Mrs. Agnes McManus Mr. Leonard McKee Miss Minnie A. Riordan Miss , Josie F. Reardon Miss Sadie E. Roshier Miss Irene S. Seaver Miss Helen Sherman o-o-o-o-o-o- JAjVLAJS The St. Mary’s Quintet winning a game. Helen Donahue keeping quiet for five minutes. Jennie Summers without a date. Elizabeth Seaver avoiding Robert Curran. Anna Crowell coming to school every day. Marion Tarpey without lipstick. Dot June wanting a new boy friend. Mary Plannagan not having a good time wherever she goes. Rosemary Coen forgetting to do sister’s desk on Fridays. Leonard Swager forgetting to do his homework. Florence Tenanty always interested in her school studies. John Mulligan without a car. Helen Mikulsky without her English quotations memorized. Joe Hickey staying away from Upton. Senior Commercial having initiative. Senior Classical ready for their daily Latin lesson. Dot Delmonico not interested in the school activities. Rose Piva never looking in a mirror. Francis Shea trying to keep quiet. Thomas Cahill having a date. Edward Sullivan without an alibi for not doing his homework. Edward Creighton talking in a loud voice. John Clifford taking a snooze. Ernest Murray doing his daily charge. Barbara Norton going down to the cafeteria on time. Arthur Nealon bragging about how well he played basketball. Norma Lavigne getting A for her daily theme. Kathryn Hart the first to talk when Sister leaves the room. Sister Superior giving advice to the Seniors. Gus Bouchard skipping history when not prepared. John Shugrue making the whole class laugh. Lillian Duvernay knowing her French. The Seniors setting a good example for the undergraduates. Lucille Picard wishing that Bull would learn how to dance. The One Act Plays in the Assembly hall each month. Debates that are an asset to the school. Coach Morris, the big attraction at the football games. Lawrence McTiernan interested in drawing. Walter Conley on duty at the State Theatre Marguerite McGrath with a smile worthy of a toothpaste ad. Marion Tarpey and Mary Smith at the Scrap Book. Uxbridge Boys with their Boys ' Club Sweaters. Duke 1 ' Shea the acme of sartorial art. Bobo Curran interested in everything and everybody. Martin McDonald reciting a French lesson. .4 A D fjtf srftp c Imp oik £ i Vet cmmicI ' r M l 5 PU ' .,m� C4n 4RS 7 r { IfrAP-N V % 3, A A ( £i ,al lfc. srAiibR- CM s s V=rJ y«f ,yT If .;A 4 ( v Vt Vw w AaA 7 M A Lll ' - ' iLLu b I DlV ) £D A h, . - X A� 7 V ' f 09 J. 1 T ) A l))! R i Jsal«K TeT ya et PE Rl� t ! fttfiD OURMN .lUl ■ ' i y ' (f ezMK d SuLuMAh ujbffl ? peki� ps ! A A ii V— ' S p„ 2 A DUKE fiA S«E4 K P n;p )T«.c J «WW«)F CASE ' ®3 a5 mdsdmeA I ( Go WKL S ' $:«v ..(•V I. m.4pi� aI ' T4ppty f juS T H 1 ? 0 GiBIJ ' S DP C il VAf IN D6 W (KIFVS iTf ' M , ,(, UPATOIP] ' C A’- iAVv A 4 ' V M £ o R SMlT W V CoR- ■ = . %°y ■ W4 Mv Cf q -n |5 rA f -t QE d V i VWfs , q O r r r-.A isrigui smh H I Ro$ ,1HE ?c ' 5 r SCM £ r, Mii % W B s H£ M� C-4T “tLMfeW of r� e h ' ° c L ISS EUAN. K @ 0 vcr Slih.fALllk oi- (© DOT- JONB Cur MH | fUX.S Vf K b LucK ToO A 11 CC 6 i ' ll a. ' ft ,,J fl i� 4 W R oe T M Nip- ‘ S J «, ' v TStS 2M)riwA f)uV ■ Cr ©, fl hmaoAM y?k; I ° ER uyurf � e N 6 tf C M T6 KjE j. ' f fr AtA 14 sl tzi H toioo ASHoeej t-£0AAH0 � SVACER M60 E CoMLE S . C ] « ' p� ) Hwj, L ul NsCi DoRoTh OftMONI CO J.r uu-. _ REMINISCING When Curley acting as coach of the second team lost the game by sending six men on the floor at the same time. ' When Bouchard first came to school all dressed up in knick¬ ers and a big bow tie. When Elisabeth Seaver fainted and Walter Conley was afraid to pick her up. When everyone ' in the typewriting room kept his eyes off the keys. When Rita Lucier used to ride home besido Johnny Broderick. When Shea and Fealon got stuck in Worcester and couldn ' t get a ride home. When Bo Curran and McGrath suddenly went Boom for each other. When we brought in a basket-full of stamps for the missions. When Rita Nealon fell down the stairs with ’the waste-basket. When Broderick read a whole page of French without a mistake. ' When John Clifford began to snore during class. When Hickey had his party and the scandal sheet was printed the next day. When Katherine Kart went to the school dance with Tory. When Jennie Summers had a boy helo her play nursemaid. ' Wien Ernie Murray got 90% in conduct. When Jake Curley joined us in the Junior Year. When Fran Norton spilled the gravy at the Prom. When Ross asked Mary Smith to the Junior Reception. When Claire Croteau stole Mulligan from Helen Condon. When Virginia St. George was a grandmother. When Babs Norton moved to town. When Fitzpatrick reminded us of a West Pointer. When Anna Crowell came to school on time. When McDonald had to say to Virginia, I love you so . When Cowboy Smith joined us in the Senior Year. When Rosie Coen treated us all at intermission. When Helen Donahue was seen with a six-footer. When Agnes Kalia captured Joe Rosetti’s attention. When Norma When Jimmy Kellett wore his first long pants. When Toots Tenanty acted in the Commercial play. When Helen Mikulsky didn’t learn her quotation. When Marie Bromley tried out Smith’s front seat. When Eleanor Casey missed the Friday night show. When Sister praised us because of our conduct. When Lillian Duvernay missed the bus. When v e were dismissed three minutes too early. When the Basketball team won a game. When Shea first received the nickname ’’Duke” • When the St. Thomas Aquinas Honor Circle was instituted. Lavigne started her spaghetti diet. fft. jh. , + J C Oi AM MAI Personality of Popularity of Smile of Hair of Eyes of Laugh of Loyalty of Intelligence of Charm of Humor of Generosity of Friendliness of Aimiability of Sportsmanship of Good Nature of Bob Curran John Mulligan Marguerite McGrath Walter Conley Elizabeth Seaver Rose Piva Norma Lavigne Leonard Swager Dot Delmonico Jake Curley Kathryn Hart Gus Bouchard Mary Plannagan Joe Hickey Janet Summers -— SAY IT ' .VIhi swing Join Our Club, Maestro, Bo Curran Sign Here Benny Broderick Scats Nealon Cab Curran Booie Curley Chick McTiernan Blanche Delmonico Guy Cahill Lanny Boss Tommy Conley Kudy 1 Sullivan Bing Casey Ossie Shugrue jasza Fitzpatrick Leopold Hickey Duke Shea ina ay McGrath Fradcll Seaver Harriet Croteau Hay Sv ager Ballew Smith Zavier Mulligan jonnie St, George Dan DeLianche R CaaA UOw Mai Lucier Hal Lavigne Bob Murray Sammy , ' cllett Crawford House McDonald Oswald Bouchard Sally Casey Arty Clifford Ruby Tennanty Glen Mali a Horace Nealon Wayne Coen Shop Mikulsky Hudson Duvernav blue Bromley Russ Hart V il Pi card Phi1 Donahue Ted Crowell Henry Young Fred Piva Herbie Norton Pats Horton j ff( (X ; l t ' ?A fn- J. Summers R. Lucier E. Seaver R. E’iva M. McGrath D. June D. DeManche M. Flanigan M. Bromley M. Montville N. Lavigne M. Flannagan R. Nealon E. Gilboy K. Hart M. Smith V, St. George M. Tarpey F. Norton J. Mulligan R. Coen L. MeTiernan Just Joe A New Dish Wiper Her Seat Next To Bobo A Date With Larry To Be A Sophomore Again Shuarue ' s Ability To Be Temperamental More Attention From Ernest Lemire New Boy-Friends, Preferably Sophomores To Learn To Drive A Car A Break With W. Conley or F. Shea To Buy An Ice Cream. Parlor Claire Croteau ' s Height A Break From Eddie Creighton Shirlev Temple 1 s Hair A New Boy Friend To Be Another Ann Marsters A Pair of Wings liarguerite MeGrath ' s Smile Some More Dinners With Ray Gaffney A New Car And A Date With Marguerite To Move Away From The Styx To Be A Successful Band Leader L. J. X. L. A. A E. D. J. W. J. J. M. R. A. J. T. E. R. J. E. J. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Picard Casey Duvernay Swager Crowell Nealon Murray Delmonico Clifford Conley Kellett Hickey McDonald Curran Bouchard Fitzpatrick Cahill Creighton Broderick Shugru e Sullivan Curley Someone’s Ring Back Again To Be A Second Max Baer Success on Roller-skates A High Class Socialite A Month 1 s Vacation From School A Diploma A New Eye, His Is Worn Out More Telephone Calls From A Certain Person A Cood Night s Sleep To Have Gotten Away in The Northbridge Game Girls ; Girls, And Still More Girls To Be .An All-American Football Player To Be A Good Dancer To Own A Filling Station A New Girl A Date With Eleanor Gilboy To Marry An Heiress To Be a Boake Carter To -Be a Good French Student His Ex-pleasant Disposition To Be a Professional End-man A Car, The Moon, and Ceci jyYUsu? ' . o o 7ZC FRIENDSHIP I’ve searched the whole world over. Highland, Lowland and Ocean too, Yet I’ll never find a truer friend Than the friend I’ve found in you. I hope our friendship lasts forever, As real friendships always do. For I want to keep the beautiful friend, The friend I found in you. MOTHER Everybody loves his mother, At least I hope they do. For who could be a truer friend. So honest, kind, and true? A beautiful friend who cooks and sews, Understands, and forgives you too. Who never leaves you ’til the end, ' When God takes her von. CANOEING Drifting softly down the river In our little birch canoe, In the west the sun slow sinking, In the east the mountains blue; Drifting, drifting ever onward; Purple shadows creeping slow; Crimsoned were the bending heavens, And the waters all aglow. Stored up fragrance of the meadows, Stolen by the evening breeze. Wafted o’er the lisping waters Oh! Great Heavens: hear her sneeze In the dark and grasping river She upset our frail canoe; Never knew she had hay fever- No, indeed, I never knew. WORRY If you are successful you have nothing to worry about; If you are un-successful you have two things to w orry about You wonder whether you are well or ill. If you are well you have nothing to worry about; If you are ill you have two things to worry about; You worry wondering whether you will die or get well. If you get well, you have nothing to worry about; If you die you have two things to worry about; You worry whether you will go to heaven or the other place. If you go to heaven you have nothing to worry about; If you go to the other place you will be so busy shaking hands With old friends that you will have no time to worry, So why worry? YJTJliT) r s The Class of 1938 and the school as a whole owe nrenht epa le ) . ' ? eb i t ° f - ratltude to Father Rup- precht. his tireless work In behalf of the school s athletics Is responsible In no small athletic prestige of our High School. He has given unstintedly of his time and energy to make the success of our ath- letlc achievements commensurate with the sue- ? ? of man y extra-curricular actlv- Itles. Through his efforts chiefly, St. Marv ' s will have Its own Inclosed athletic field with¬ in another year, since work upon the project Is already progressing rapidly. P J 8 Father Rupprecht has brought to St. Marv ' s a ln at l! letlcs and des P lte the ™ny dlf- 1 lenities he has encountered In his four years as Moderator of Athletics, he has been able to -et the uest coaches and equipment available. C1 aa °t 1938 « wlsh t0 congratulate Father Rupprecht for the great things he has Mary ' s in the past and hope that undertakings C ° ntlnued success future Mr. Morris is what the psycho-analyst might call a football complex, a bundle of Instincts and conscious states,governed by a predominant idea of turning out football players and foot¬ ball teams. Mr. Morris Is a graduate of Holy Cross,Class of 1936, who distinguished himself not only by excelling on th ' e gridiron but also on the baseuall diamond. He was famous for his fighting spirit always,especially when he cap¬ tained his victorious football eleven in his senior year at Holy Cross. He has a natural drive and a dynamic personality that is ideally adapted to handling a squad of athletes. Coach Morris Is boss of the field. There Is never any doubt of that, but his boys recognize the fact that Mr.Morris utilized his authority al¬ ways with one object in view, the one towards which they are all working—the perfection and superiority of the team. Mr.Morris loves his boys and he labors to turn them out as men.He believes that athletics are a valuable preparation for future life,and his theory Is that physical contact gives an ath¬ lete the moral confidence to to go out and crack em after the school days are over. He is strong, courageous and determlnedjhe is al¬ so lovable,charming and witty.The whole school and especially the Class of 1938 are behind you, Nick. LTHOUGH only among us for a short time, our new coach has made many friends. Always a leader of men,in the sports world, ”Bill” Fitzgerald, a graduate of St. Mary s High School, represents true sportsmanship at its best. When the coach s berth was left vacant due to an acci¬ dent, Bill’ ' stepped into the vacancy,and showed his uncanny abil¬ ity as a leader by piloting our baseball nine to the championship of the town and of the Catholic League. Admired by the boys, ' ' Bill 1 rules over them with a firm but gentlp hand. Possessed with a sparkling personality,he has proven himself again and again a scholar and gentleman. To you, Mr. Fitzgerald, the Class of 1938, extends its sincere hopes that you will spend many more seasons with your be¬ loved” Alma Mater ” We have been proud to have you and doubly proud of the fact that you are one of our boys capable of assum¬ ing a leadership even under difficult circumstances. May the future hold for you continued success in the athletic field. ' . I 4 The St. Mary’s Spirit which has mothered the success of the Fighting Saints is going strong again. The dark days of fall are gone and the crowd is behind the team on every field at any time win or lose. The student body has come back and support¬ ed the revival and reorganizing of the St. Mary’s cheering squad, a sure sign of big doings and times. In many years to come St. Mary’s will not have a team that will equal the success of the team of ’38. Seven out of e- leven players were letter men who returned to make their bid for the position which they had filled the previous year._Nineteen other candidates came forth, many of them husky Juniors and Sopho¬ mores. A thoroughly competent second team gave the veterans an excellent scrimmage, and the spirit of competition for posi¬ tions brought out first class material. Even the linemen,although light, were seldom forced to the last ditch to win a game. Their line smashing tactics and aerial tricks met little opposition. On defense they were at ease, always confident of checking any charges that meant scores. They were veterans and played a safe game, never extending themselves unless conditions were unfavorable. Faced with a suicide schedule the Fighting Saints smashed down any opposition that lay in its path going through the season with seven straight wins and losing but two and those at a score of 7-6. Facing the heavier Marlboro team for the starting game of the season, the lighter and faster Saints ripped ragged holes in their line for long gains and later touchdowns. This year St. Mary’s is losing one of the beat backfields in the state, one guard and two good crashing ends. One of the finest backs ever to wear the Blue and White of Saint Mary’s is taciturn Johnny Casey who proved his ability against Bartlett High when he filled in at fullback and grabbed the spotlight for two sensational touchdowns. His selection of plays for this year and the last two years have led the Blue and White to victory. Critics have remarked on his careful choosing of the plays. Joe Hickey converted from an end developed under Coach Nick Morris as one of the Saints most versatile and hard running backs. Hickey Is one cf the best schoolboy punters to make his appearance or. a Milford gridiron in some years. Joe, a shifty runner-who really runs--and in addition to being better than aver¬ age rece jer can n r . id his own on the heaving end of the passing attack. Captain Gus Bouchard, Pilot of the Fighting Saints can do every c-h_u ' g a backfield man needs to do. He is a dangerous run¬ ner, an effective kicker and a sharpshooting passer. Bouchard,who is a good broken field runner has done all right by himself.Being the third in line of Bouchards who have starred at St._Mary ' s, his brothers being remembered as starring pitchers on the oasecall team. Bob Curran, a Framingham boy is ideally suited for the crashing end type of play which Coach Nick Morris employs.- It has been noticeable that in all the games that have been played this season few plays have been attempt id around his ?■ eft end. Many times has he made steps that would have been long gains. Moose Conley won his job as the ,! Fighting Saints right end the hard way. He started the season as a second string back field man, moved into the starting backfield when injuries lev¬ eled one of the regulars and finally came into his own in the game at Springfield when he caught a pass and made the only touch¬ down. Fitter Cahill, who hails from Uxbridge, did a job in elevating the lowly guard ' s position and is actually- one of the fighters of the Fighting Saints attack. Although not heavy , he was selected by Coach Morris for this important position because of his speed. Other linemen who played a great game otfensivelv . . and defensively r ' ac that big hard hitting red head, Rea Eckersal and Larry Heron, who was one of the speediest members and driving fullbacks . Dc-ve L 2 v r nch was one of the best blockers on the team and always out in the front. Jack Davoren. a quiet effective football player, played his first year of football, at tackle in a creditable manner. Bill McGrath is small but is one of the outstanding linemen; when Bill hits them, they stay hit. t , f _ rj okuc J (JU cs n Dr) S£SALL fOOTSALL n A Dj- s ' rrsALL On December 7th, Coach Morris issued the first call for basketball candidates. About forty answered this call along with Krol, Nealon, Lally, Pyne, and Kennedy members of last year’s squad. On December 28th, Coach Morris selected his starting lineup, which had Nealon and Summers forwards, Joe Moore center and Krol and Lally guards. After winning the opening game from the Alumni by a score of 21-20 the Saints went through a fair sea¬ son with a record of seven wins against eleven defeats. This year’s team also won the first Catholic League victory in four years when they defeated Sacred Heart 32-27. Captain John Curley was unable to play this year due to illness, and Arthur Nealon was chosen to act as Captain. There will be only one member of the team graduated in June, and a great deal is expected from the fighting Saints next year. Members John Curley Arthur Nealon Joseph Krol Robert Curran Paul Lally Bill Summers Robert Phillips Joseph Moore John Kalla Charles Fitzgerald William Norton Henry Pyne Francis Hayes Frederick Collins John Kearnan Charles Crowley V. t [ 1 April 8th FLASH! When Nick Morris greeted St. Mary’s Baseball candidates this afternoon, this is the picture that confronted him. v Morris will have an experienced and well-fortified hurl¬ ing staff with such veterans as Co-Captain Joe Hickey, Bouchard, Mantoni, Krcl and Phillips returning from last year. These vet¬ erans have done plenty of work during their sojourn at St..Mary’s and have proved themselves capable workmen In the outfield, Morris will have Co-Captain John Casey, Larry Heron, and Dave Lynch. These three are accomplished field¬ ers and. also have slugging tendencies. As a receiver the Saints have big Red Eckersal who got e- nough games under his belt last year to be called an experienced catcher. So far the weak spot in this year’s team seems to be the infield. Jake Curley is returning to his old post at first base and a great deal is expected from him this year. Another veteran is Moose Conley, who will probably hold down the third base position. Barney Pyne is another infielder who ought to be able to break into the Saints Infield picture. The third member of the infield has not yet been selected but will be in time for the opening game, April 16th. April 16th Saints open season with 18-3 victory as they defeat Cumber¬ land High. Hickey on the mound for Saints. Pync loads batting at¬ tack, hitting 4 for 5. April 20th Saints win league game as they defeat Sacred Heart of Wor¬ cester 4-0. Phillips pitches well for St. Mary’s. Allows but two hits • April 26th St. Louis defeats St. Mary’s 4-2. Saints batting attack fails, loose fielding causes loss of game. April 27th Krol weakens in ninth and Mechanic Arts defeats Saints 5- 4, Co-Captain Casey hits 4 for 5 including two doubles. April 50th Saints defeat Mt. St. Charles of Woonsocket 8-5. Hickey, invincible as he fans 14. May 6th Saints gain revenge, defeat St. Louis 15-8. Casey hits 3 Home rums and a double. May 7th The boys from Hyde Park hand Saints worst defeat of the year, 15-3. Only highlight for St. Mary’s is the home run hits by Eckersal, Casey and Conley. May 9th Hickey turns tables on Hyde Park as Saints win 18-5. Curley hits home run with two men on base. May 11th Saints continue ragged playing as they go down to fourth defeat. Angel Guardian wins 7-1. Heron homers for only St. Mary ' s tally. May 14th Saints win in 11th. Defeat St. Bernard’s 8-6. Hickey fans 17 enemy batters as Ciirley wins game by hitting triple in 11th with Casey on base. May 16th Another win for Saints. Defeat Mechanic Arts 11-3. Bou¬ chard makes first appearance for St. Mary’s, strikes out 10 of his opponents. May 17th Saints continue winning streak. Wallop Northbridge 13-9 with four Saints regulars on bench. Mantoni pitches wonderful re lief ball allowing but 2 scratch hits. May 19th Another league victory for St. Mary’s. Defeat Sacred Heart 10-1. Phillips allows but 4 scattered hits. May 21st Saints travel to Holyoke and defeat Holy Rosary High 9-3. Lynch, heavy hitter. Hickey allows but 3 hits. Saints extend winning streak to five straight. May 25th Another victory for much improved Saints; defeat Cumber land High 8-1. Bouchard makes second appearance for Saints. Curley again hits homer. May 26th Saints win abbreviated contest from Mt. St. Charles by a score of 8-0. Hickey holds visitors hitless in six innings. May 28th Saints defeat Angel Guardian 11-1. Bouchard fans 13, en¬ emy batters and hits 3 for 3 himself. Casey and Curley hit suc¬ cessive homers clear out of park. May 50th Milford High falls beneath powerful St. Mary’s hitters as Saints win ninth straight. Conley and Lynch hit home runs as Hachey is knocked out of box in 4th. Saints then continue assault on Palma. Final score, 10-7. Saints pour 14 hits from their thunderous bats as they continue heavy hitting. Hickey, winning pitcher allows but 7 scattered hits. June 1st Tenth victory for Saints as they defeat St. Bernards, 6-0 and take Catholic League Title. Phillips allows but one hit as he pitches shutout ball. Conley hits homer with two men on base. June 4th St. Mary’s Championship of Town, defeat Milford High in second game. Score 5-4. Conley scores the winning run in the 9th. Heron hits triple and a double and Casey makes 3 game-saving clutches in center field. Eleventh straight win for Saints. Hickey allows but 7 scattered hits and fans 6. Sept. ..the great day arrives... we return to our Alma Mater as Seniors....famous Nick Morris is the new coach....the boys be¬ gin preparing for a successful athletic year under his direc¬ tion .... although Seniors we have to settle down to the regular curriculum.... Oct....is here and with it comes a series of debates ... two one .act plays The Whirlwind” and Queen Anne’s Lace are enacted by the classical division,.... dots and dashes, the Year Book Staff is chosen....the big three act farce It’s Papa Who Pays presented in the Town Hall fea¬ tured six seniors...Marguerite McGrath, Leonard Swager, Arthur Nealon, Martin McDonald, Maree Flanigan, and John Shugrue....a cheering squad under Mary Smith, Maree Flanigan, John Shugrue,and Margaret Fahey organized... Nov....a lecture by Father Mc¬ Dermott, a Maryknoll Missionary . . . .we pose for Year Book pier - • tures... Dec ....thfe first ' meetings of both the French and Science Clubs are held....membership is open to Juniors as well as Seniors. Class elections ... John Mulligan is elected President, Arthur Bouchard, Norma Lavigne, and Rita Nealon as Vice-president, Secretary and Treasurer respec¬ tively... we attend the annual Xmas party....and enjoy our win¬ ter vacation... Jan....Diocesan debates..tryouts are held...Seniors named are.... Leonard Swager,William Smith, Maree Flanigan,Mary Smith and Dorothy Delmonico...the 24th to 28th those awful midyear exams.. Feb....permission is given the Seniors to conduct a Pre-Len- ten social... committee is headed by John Shugrue....the idea was a complete success.we thank the undergraduates for their support.•. March ....Leonard Swager is a participant in the American Legion Oratorical Contest.... reaches the state finals. wins a prize of twenty-five dollars - . ' ; , ralt-are —writing essays on The Power of the President Under the Constitu¬ tion .... the winner receives a medal at graduation... April....a talk and two movies given us by Father Hurley on the South Sea Islands Missions ...oratorical preliminaries... Gazette News Contest going strong... May ....Class Day was a red letter day in each Seniors lif e... .gazing into the crys-_ tal ball we subjected the Juniors to a friendly kidding ...told many of their secrets which proved that the truth is often stranger than fiction... they could hardly wait to re¬ taliate at our Reception. Senior girls stage a dance, and travel to the Elms on High School Day... June ....Flash-Flash....from coast to coast....our last month together....graduation in the air...yet we are still at studies ...incidentally.... French...and yet more French. ...well seasoned with a big dash of Latin...but all too soon it’s Au. revoir et bonne chance ....et finis... ST. MAM ' S ATHLETIC FIELD View from corner of Depot and Vernon Street a towards Bear Hill View from Depot St. at Whitney St. towards Vernon Drove Cemetery For the past ten years the athletic authorities at St. Mary ' s High School have recognized the very real need which exists for an Inclosed athletic field, in Milford. It was not until this year, however, that the numerous obstacles In the way of the successful completion of such a project could be satisfactorily surmounted . Through the efforts of John Byron,father of Francis Byron, a Soph¬ omore at St. Mary ' s,a suitable tract of land was finally obtained. This field has an area of eight acres with 500 ft. frontage on Depot St. and 300 ft. on Vernon St.Its greatest length Is 700 ft., and Its greatest width 500 ft. A Subscription Campaign is now being conducted throughout the town and Its vicinity headed by the Athletic Council whose Chair¬ man Is Rev. Francis Ruppreclit and Includes Fr.Rlordan, Fr. Donahue, Patrick L.Lally,Peter Leger,Wendell Phillips and W.Wallace O ' Brien. The goal of their campaign Is four thousand dollars and upon its success depends the future development of the field. Wendell Phillips architect, and Cyril Kellett surveyor, are directing the lay-out of the various athletic units. A steam shovel and a number of trucks are already at work upon the leveling process. When com¬ pleted the field will be enclosed by a seven foot Cyclone Fence and will provide adequate facilities for football and baseball . Tentative plans are also being considered for the possible addi¬ tion of track,tennis and hockey facilities in the future.The whole¬ hearted cooperatton of the townspeople, both financial and other¬ wise has enabled the Council to proceed with Its present plan with¬ out. delay. If the work continues as It has up to now.it Is very probable all St.Mary ' s Athletic events scheduled for next year may he played on Its own grounds. ' •sr. •• ♦ - • .. • — v. , ' ■ SAUCE FOR THE GANDER Sister: (on an exam, paper) Give the principal parts of the verb to slip. Robert Broderick: (on his exam, paper wrote) Slippo, slippere, falli, bumptus. When the paper came back to Robert, Sister had these words writ¬ ten across the top: Failo, failere, fluncto, suspendum. MIGHT BE WORSE Eddie Sullivan: Why so doleful? Larry McTiernan: I wrote an article for The Blue Mantle and Father Donahue condensed it. Eddie Sullivan: Cheer up, be thankful he didn’t can it. WIRES CROSSED Sister: Connect something of importance with Daniel Webster. Rosemary Coen: He discovered the dictionary. RISING TEMPERATURE Pupils: Sister, it’s cold in here. Sister: It will be warmer after I finish making a few remarks. COLOSSAL CONTRIBUTION Sister: Pauline, have you contributed any literature for the Blue Mantle. Pauline: Yes, Sister, I put in a joke. PERFECT EQUATION Marion Tarpcy: Oh, look, we have a man on every base. Florence Tonanty: That’s nothing, so has the other team. FOR EXAMPLE Sister: Use income in a sentence. Rita Lucier: The door opened and income the Superior. NOT A MINUTE TO LOBE Judge: Well, what is your alibi for speeding 50 miles an hour? Larry McTiernan: I have just heard, your honor, that the Ladies Aid Society are going to have a Rummage Sale, and I am hurrying home to save my other pair of pants. TOO FRESH Sister: An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known- Who is that laughing in the class? Voice: An anonymous person, Sister. A SWEET IDEA Sister: Today’s theme will he about 0, Henry, Norma Lavigne: Is he the man who makes the candy bars? • SPEAK ING OP YEARBOOKS Sister: Where can we get a good staff? Rita Nealon: In a music book. A_ LITTLE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT Sister: Who was the cleverest inventor? Pupil: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. A BRAIN TWISTER Father: Isn’t it wonderful how little chicks get out of their shells? Son: What gets me is how they get in. PERPETUAL MOTION He: I wish we’d never met. Before we were married I had a nice balance in the bank and now-- She: But darling love makes the world go round. He: Yes, but I didn’t expect to go so fast that I would lose my balance. ABSURD Ardent Suitor: Sir, I want your daughter for my wife. Irate Father: Young man, you go home and tell your wife that she canH have my daughter. TUNE IN AGAIN Sister: I- told you to bring me a typewriting book not the type¬ writer . Shugrue: I know it. Sister, but I thought it was because you were too lazy to come out there and show me what to do. RUNS AND RUNS Coach Morris: I want all you fellows to wear silk stockings this afternoon. Captain Bouchard: What’s that for Coach? Coach Morris: This is a hard game and I want a lot of runs. Bobo Curran and Marguerite were ' among the notables present at the 1 Alumni Dance Friday night. Ice ? cream at Crowns and m walk to the ' McGrath residence,made the end of a perfect night for young Romeo, ' -o-o-o-o-o- ' Besides Romeo and Marguerite, a few more representatives of 1958 ! graced the affair mentioned above, ' for instance -Duke Shea and Peg- ’ gy Fahy, Gus Bouchard and Judy 1 Gurry. ' -o-o-o-o-o- 1 i NOTICE - A handsome silver plat- ed jar of glue will be given to 1 the person or persons who can dis- 1 cover or lead to the discovery of’ the French girl in the Senior ’ Class who is ga-ga over Johnny f Robinson, ' i -o-o-o-o-o-o- f FLASH - FLASH - FLASH ' - FOOTBALL NEWS - ' SPECIAL News Bulletin direct from Uxbridge to Editor of Clippings Speed Mulligan broke all records from Uxbridge to North Uxbridge, covering the distance in four minutes, When Chief Carmody finally caught up with Speed, he found the lovely Theresa Delmon- ico riding beside Speed, -o-o-o-o-o-o- Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. Yes, they ' re going places with the National Guard this summer. Privates Fitzpatrick, McDonald and Ford. -o-o-o-o-o-o- Duke Shea has opened negotiations to buy the Davis Bowling Alley, All he needs is Sister ' s permis¬ sion and the cash. THANKSGIVING DAY Northbridge rejoices-7 St. Mary ' s mourns-6 At night the weary warriors seek to raise their sinking spirits by a mournful snake dance. Captain Bouchard led. In the lineup were Casey, Nealon, Creighton, Summers Heron, Hickey, Beyer and Sullivan -o-o-o-o-o-o- Speaking about labor troubles — the clocks at St Mary ' s are on a stand-still strike. They haven ' t moved for four months, -o-o-o-o-o-o- FLASH - FLASH - FLASH — O—O —O — O —0 0 — TIME MARCHES ON - Seniors are in full swing. Jake found a heart throb in the Junior Class. Casey, Conley, Mulligan, Nealon and a few other seniors burning up gas to make a date on time. Curran still a big gigolo. Shea passes up a date to play pool. Walter Moose Conley who for some time has been struggling for a break in baseball came through with flying colors in the first game with Milford High vs. St. Mary ' s High series with a home run. Congratulations, Moose. -o-o-o-o-o-o- That ' s all, folks. DIZZY DRAMA TIME - 1:20 p. m. present PLACE - Senior Cloakroom - 0 - 0 - 0 — 0 - 0-0 (Enter Students) Dot - Claire - Marie - Marion - Quit your shoving will you? This gets more like a football game every day, Toss me my coat, will you someone? Hey, Dot and Marguerite, did I tell you about last - for good¬ ness sake, why don’t you knock me down and be done with it? Sorry, but I can’t find my rubber. Anyone seen a rubber size-- Hey, Mary, wait for me I want to have someone to walk home with and besides I have to tell you- Hey, kids did you hear Sister tell me to take the lipstick off? Says she’ll take my marks down, but I don’t care - rather have my lipstick than a high conduct mark. Jenn: - Gosh, Marion, look at the homework we’ve got! When will I get time to do that when Joe’s coming up, Elizabeth - Say, why doesn’t someone tell me these things? I didn’t know you kids went out last night. Where’d you go and what happened? Dot! Claire! Marguerite! are you listening to me or am I just talking to my¬ self? Marguerite- Well if you keep quiet you’ll hear but you’re doin, all the talking now. We just went skating and - Dot - Mary and Red, did I tell you I went to Miss Ross’s party last night? Can you guess who took me home? Sister Will you girls hurry into this classroom and stop talking! (Curtain) - r 1; J ' jc a ' iis, ME TOO John Casey: What are you going to do this summer? Leonard Swager: I’m going to work in my father’s office. What are you going to do. John Casey: Oh, I’m not going to do anything either. NO REST FOR THE WICKED Ed Sullivan: Bill Smith: Ed Sullivan: Bill Smith: Hullo, Bill, I haven’t seen you since school has been out. What’s wrong? You’re looking kind of seedy, been ill? No, I haven’t been ill. It’s work that’s doing it to me. Work from eight in the morning till six at night, and only one hour off. Think of it. That’s awful, and how long have you been there? I haven’t been there yet, I begin tomorrow. I like exams, I think they’re fun, I never cram. And I don’t flunk one. I’m the teacher. Sister: Edward what does Edward: Well - ah - er I Sister: Well you better got it right on the tip of my tongue, gut it off, because it’s nitric acid. AFTER THE BATTLE The teacher of history noticed that John Ford was back in class after an absence of many months. I am happy to seo you here again, and perfectly recovered, said the teacher to Ford, how long have you been absent from your history class? Can ' t say for sure. Sister, but I think I pulled out after the Battle of Gettysburg. SELF DEFENSE ,Sister: Mrs. McDonald, we punished your son because he was wilful and unruly in the classroom. Mrsv McDonald: I won’t have it. He is a delicate child and not used to harsh moans. At home we never hit him except in self-defense„ Rain, A silly tune Through my brain. It began to rain and rain, A washout! -Dorothy June Pines, Whispered softly, From one to another The tales of their heme. Forest! -John Shugrue Skating, Johnny went. Fell once, Kept trying. Fell twice, and started crying. Asked for relief at once and Got, Liniment! -Walter Conley Time, Going by, Graduation at last Out of school, nothing to do, Swimming. -Rita Nealon Going! Dog collar, Sacrifice at a dollar Unless someone gives Another. Gone! -Francis Ross Dying, My dog. Whining with pain, Because he ate some poison. Dead. -John Shugrue Prom! Can’t go Got no dough Work is slow, Bobo! -Arthur Nealon Hello! Let’s go I ' ll blow you to the show, My pocket ' s full of dough. Tally Ho! -Joseph Hickey Lost Two golden hours Sweet as earth ' s blooming flowers Wish again that they were ours Lost. -Lawrence McTiernan Smile, Thru ' sorrow, Shadowing our happy life. And with each prayer for Happiness, Smile! - Dorothy June o a ven � e id f ewel un ion. y rtWter Mifond m ! Lith a SfjSsx j. Now the time to part has come, 3 We leave all our joys and fun, ] During our life in sorrow and glee m In my heart .is praise for thee, m ,t. Z ' - ' - 7 W ' r a - for « spent f q.v ew titnde has dc ae happy shelter mary!Jy mm Hitler is great, Mussolini is greater I’ll get out now Instead of later. Ah hope-a hope-a hope., nmmsmmm Will ; X 4 h ■fStute 3 happy ■. four ILet us % school Jspent Forever and ever I’ll dream of thQ past For dear old St. Mary’s Was true-, to the last. !l 8 Ri The golden dawn draws nigh As I on my way do try, To reach the height of success All my friends I dearly bless With luck and fortune St • Mary ’ s Goodb; _. Jb crw dear Sleeving W a x carry wltn “— fi treasures 4 ships gT walls Alma Mater fond me many -f r i e nd pi§ « A hp-1s and nien °f x 1 her sacred g| ed within j I live by the teachings of St. Mary’s High, shall have nothing to fear after I say Goodbye. ' •XvWwJX v.Ww! As a freshman 1 3 r ? aS. ' sss « f «ri v 4c, -° farew ell 4i! of my comes a last the ' X .,, r w ili hapHfcifXo -1 _A-y onlyMH-hd W you ° ac hin lri Ss ay i72y p-M Ve , c , U P Dear school, to you through the years I will cling. And always in after years aweet memories to me bring. s ? 1 jce t to au Sht. (■ ■ t leave er ' , es spent imor TlY do speci dJ-y It, I h ave t The sweetest treasures that I shall carry on my journey through life are the memories of my teachers and classmates and the acquaintances which were made during my school life at St. Mary Th °di And my t 1 KttOW St % heart lessons learned at St. Mary’s will always be cherished as the happiest days of my life. Fare¬ well Alma Mater and heartfelt thanks. ' inAh v .. • S.U.A- wild res n stray St Mir V? ’ Pcrs «n a Ws S? Y driemor 1 Within ti And never Ever £ You have been a right teacher, St. Mary’s; your advice faith¬ fully followed must bring true success. ___ heart f nd Prie, I think of he happy in St. H?ry ' l . ass6 It n t ' Ly ' ” say J Goodbye. and all m; ident in ™ regret-and 7 jJU Mary 1 i one in 1 X shall many • Our happiest days have come to an end, but the memories of those days will always be kept dear. ?h°o°? ye r st T : ne World n° f °nth inf, Many’s. ,--g G °odby e St ” tr I (-e -v Merrily I go along with the memory of my school song, Wishing with all my heart to be. Still a member of St. Mary’s. v IV ' 3$H¥8 lave flo With , ta ve St. ' G°°dbye. come ? nv y to - -ndnesg T L -orou J- Gepart come and trembling with love and thee • t. Mary’s in i entered thee, orrow I oow le v $ s - ' y real sadness ve ever known, eave with fond I leave nd heart Farewell Alma Mat-r with many benefits felt thank s. ) Y, h $ School is ended We now must With sweet memo: Engraved in L .sytJ l fa Brigid (McLaughlin) Edwards --Pearl St, Anna S. Morgan--West Maple St. Class of 1888 Helen V. Droney--Purchase St, Nora H. Gilroy--PTigh £t„ Elizabeth T. Baxter- 246 Newbury Ave, Atlantic, Mass. Isabelle V, McLaughlin -85 West St, Agnes (Roberts) Barry- 156 Forest Ave. Brockton, Mass, Florence (Edwards) Barry--Spring St. Brockton, Mass, Claire MacLachlan-- Granite St. Class of 1890 Martha Conroy--Dead Julia (Keefe) Corbett--232 Willoughby Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. Class of 1892 Minnie 0’Connell--40 Pearl St, Class of 1895 Kathryn (Ring) Cooney--Dead Kathryn C, Burke--137 West St. Class of 1896 Hannah G, Coakley--Sr. of St. Joseph Sr. M. Edmund Eleanor Kehoe -1044 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Annie McQuaide--397 Lonsdale Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. Class of 1897 •V • Margaret Wallace--So. High St. Gertrude V, Galla.gher--Clerk at 206 Main St. Hannah (Keefe) Blacker--42 W, Walnut St. Class of 1899 Margaret King--45 Hancock St. Somerville, Mass. Bessie (Gallagher) Brown--IIayden Rowe, Mass. Estelle (Cooney) Gillon--Congress St. CLASS OP 1900 Isabelle (Doherty) Korran-- Inman St. Hopedale, Mass. Sadie Casey -- 32 Purchase St. Agnes V. Luby -- 7 ' Poplar St., employed at Green’s Store. CLASS OF 1901 Mary C. (Breen) LaBarre -- Bennett St. Annie (MacAvoy) Markey -- New York Elizabeth (Keefe) Bane -- Walnut St. CLASS OP 1903 Bertha Caldicott - Framingham Mary Agnes Nugent -- Goodrich Ct. CLASS OP 1904 Margaret (Hogan) Shaughnessy -- Summer St. Lillian (Battles) Luby — West St, CLASS OP 1909 William B. Colleary -- 300 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills. William Walpole -- Winthrop Catherine R. (Lally) Cronin -- 72 High St. Mollie Lynch -- 41 Hayward St. Anna C. Clancey -- 41 High St. Anna(Poster) Braun -- 39 School St. CLASS OP 1910 Charlotte Brown -- Clerk at Hopedale Depot Esther V, Keefe -- Hartford, Conn. James Leo Clancey -- Springfield, Mass. Helen P. (Ward) Stratton — Wellesley CLASS OF 1911 Catherine Manion - West St, Della (Lally) Gamash -- 72 High St. Mary (Ferguson) Sullivan -- So. High St. William Jordan -- Hyde Park CLASS OP 1912 Henry Finnegan -- Clerk at Post Office Agatha Moore -- Sr. Joseph Ignatius, Sisters of St. Joseph 7 Joseph Moore -- Boston, Mass, Margaret Roche -- School Teacher CLASS OF 1914 George A. Barry -- Attorney N.Y, Joseph W, Cooley -- Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. Joseph M. Flanigan -- Bellingham, Mass. William F. Foster -- Worcester, Mass. Edward C. Moroney -- Moderator of town of Shewsbury. Owner of Moroney Truck Body Co. Worcester. Edward C. Raftery -- Lawyer N.Y. City Helen B. (Croughwell) Small -- 46 Grant St. Florence M. Foster -- Music Teacher Mary E. (Kane) Braughey -- West St. Helen M. Quirk -- Teacher in Framingham CLASS OF 1915 Jeremiah F. Roche -- Married. Salcman for cement Donald J. Kennedy -- Marriod. Hopkinton, Mass. Thomas J. Clement Shoo Worker in Milford Frederick B. Darncy -- Clerk in Boston Dept. Store Florence S. Birmingham -- Clerk at Henry Patrick’s Hopcdale Mary A. (Canton) Bird -- 28 Spring St. Elizabeth C. Collins -- Living in Worcester, Mass. Leah F. Cooke -- Secretary at Boston Hospital Margaret F. Dillon --Hopcdale, Mass. Mary C. Edwards -- School Teacher in Braggville Gladys H. Galloway -- Teacher in Boston Mary L. McDonough -- Purchase St. Marie V. Webber — Wellesley, Mass, Mable E. (Trcdcau) Schultz -- West Brook St, Joseph Murphy -- A Monk CLASS OF 1916 Wm. Wallace O’Brien -- Inspector of Motor Vehicles Mary A.(Comba) Curtin -- Pearl St. Mildrod P, Costello -- Trained Nurse in Framingham Helen E. (Moore) Coggins -- Hudson, Mass. Vincent F. Fagan -- Architect Teacher at N,D. University George E. Shepard -- 112 Dutcher St. Hopcdale, Mass. Thomas F, Duane -- 9 Oliver St, Margaret C. (Kcllott) Burns -- 44 Pearl St. Hazel G. Fleming -- Teacher in Continuation School Boston 7 CLASS OF 1916 (continued) Anna E« (Goddard) Pollard -- Prentice Ave. Ruth G. Shedd -- Stenographer Blanche M. (Saunders) -- 33 Pearl St. Esther L. (Ward) Larkin -- 32 Purchase St. CLASS OF 1917 Francis Clement -- Framingham Francis Connors -- Clerk at Henry Patrick Francis Conway -- E, Walnut St. Francis Costello -- Elm St. Louis Curtin - Parker Hill, Dead Roy Hayes -- No. Bow St. Arthur O’Keefe -- Granite St. Freeman Shepard -- Hopedale, Mass. Francis Thornton -- Teacher at Mary Curley School Elizabeth (Callery) Madden -- Pine St. Beatrice Faman -- Kopedale, Mass. Geraldine Fleming -- Dodd Ciuarry, Claflin St. Stenographer Eva Kennedy -- Eopkinton, Mass. Helen (McDonough) Davis -- West St. Lillian Sheedan -- Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF 1S18 Cyril Kellett Proprietor of Kellett Store Grace (Croughwell) Rooney -- Grant St. Cecelia-Malloy --Sr. of St. Joseph Sr. Mary Ruth Grace Nugent -- Sr. of St. Joseph, Sr. Mary Helen CLASS OF 1919 George Fagan -- Mendon, Mass. James Slattery -- W.P.A, Engineer Regina (Curley) Gahan -- Medford, Mass. Catherine Curtin -- Teacher at Milford High •Alice Foyle -- Bookkeeper in Casey Co. Ruth (Moran) Brisson -- Fruit St. Anna (Scully) Fullura -- Gibbon Ave. Charles McGowan -- Policeman CLASS OF 1920 Charles Gillon -- Taxi driver Beatrice Fleming -- Monastic Science Teacher at Milford High Mary(Kellettc) Wilconson -- Sumner St. Marion Croughwell -- Electric Light Co. Joseph Edwards — Undertaker Rita Connors (Cleary) — Holyoke, Mass. Grace Moore — Secretary in Social Security Office Mary O’Keefe — Home Lillian Carley (Fuerst)-- Chapin St. Mary Keefe -- Shoe Shop Margaret Cunniffe -- Home CLASS OP 1922 Francis Carron -- Driver for n Tea Co. William Connolly -- Manager of First National Store , Hartford Arthur Cox — Hopedale, Mass. George Desmond -- Framingham, Mass. John Keefe -- Rubber Shop Fred Metcalf -- Teacher at Milford High James Mahar -- Managing a Gas Station Margaret Connolly (Fahey) -- West St. Gertrude Coye -- Working at Prudential Insurance Office Mary Latelle (Hughes) -- Uxbridge, Mass. Helen Malloy -- Working at Dennison Mfg. Co. Mary Miller (Doherty) -- West St. Mary Parks -- School Teacher Cecelia Pettinelli (Vesperi) -- Milford, Mass. Anastasia Ross -- Hat Shop Rita Scully (MacLaughlin) • -- Westfield, Mass. Edward Rioretti -- Italy CLASS OF 1923 Paul Croughwell -- Dennison’s Framingham Michael Hannigan -- Tow n Accountant John Maher -- Assessor Gertrude Cahill (Gallagher) -- Boston, Mass. Agnes Cronan (Connell) — Rhode Island Rita Edwards -- School Teacher in the Plains Madeline Foye -- Designer in Boston Margaret Pyne -- Teacher at Milford High CLASS OF 1924 Clifford Joslin -- Married Arthur; Logan — Married, Grove St. Rev. Peter Malloy -- Assistant pastor at Otter River Clement Markham -- Hopedale, Mass. William O’Donnell -- Mail Carrier ClASS OP 1 924 (continued) Agnes Callahan ( Sweet) -- So. Bow St. Marguerite Carron (Keaney) -- Framingham, Mass. Dorothy Drew -- Deceased Kathleen Gallagher (Carr) — Living in Milford Margaret McGuire -- Supervisor of Schools, Fairhaven, Mass. Ida Fettinelli (Molinari) -- Living in Medway Edith Tenanty (Flaherty) -- Grove St. Irene Butler ( Tumolo) -- Pearl St. CLASS OF 1925 Arthur Callahan -- Manager of Kennedy’s Tea Store Bernard Hickey -- Police Officer Bernard Keenan -- Electric Light Co. Thomas Moore -- Working in Town Hall Florence McDonald (Moran) -- Living in Milford CLASS OF 1926 Harris Tredeau -- Electrician Raymond Barlow -- Salesman at Webber Rose Co. David Davoren -- Principal of Stacy School Edward Duddy -- Working at a Clothing Store, Springfield William Ha - es— Home Spruce St. Esther Callahan (McDonald) -- Living in Milford Louise Clement -- Living in Framingham Agnes Garrity -- Teacher at Uxbridge High Margaret Hannigan -- Dr. Kannigan’s Assistant Helen McGuire -- Grove St. Evelyn O’Keefe (Matura) -- Living in Milford Mildred O ' B rien -- School Teacher Paul Cahill -- Optometrist, Office in Wellesley CLASS OF 1927 James Cosetta -- Working in Providence Raymond Hayes -- Spruce St. Anthony Pettinelli -- Lucky Strike Salesman Dorothy Dillon -- School Teacher in Bellingham Florence DeRoche -- Church St. Clerk at Gilmore’s Anna Foye -- Nurse Irene Kellctt ( Consoletti) -- Living in Milford Katherine Riley (Shaughnessy) -- Graduated from St. Vincent s Barbara Smith -- Nurse o o CLASS OF 1928 Frederick Cahill — Cahill’s News Agency Lawrence Kearnan — Electric Light Co. Francis Mullin.— Works at Draper’s Kopedale Daniel O’Neil — Works at Casey ' s Hardware Richard Tenanty Works at Draper’s EopedaJ c Mary Callahan Living in Millis Irene DeRoche - Bookkeeper at Sherman Motor Co Christine Farrell. - Sr, James Margaret of the Jennie White (Carney) -- Living in Framingham Florence Smith -- Sr« Elizabeth John of the SC Congetta Tosches - Working at Stone Furniture John Sullivan -- Married. Living in Milford •V ' GO Joseph Order e;oh Order CLASS OF 1929 Robert Casey -• In business with his father •John Dalrymple Druggist Gerald Sweeney Manager of the American Oil Co, Park Commissioner Marion Beaulac -• Stenographer Leier oallahan -• Living in Millis Anna Cle ri:nt - Working in the Dennison Office Ruth Lyncn (Heron) — Living in Hopedale Miriam Me GO loin -- Nurse Lucina Roche -- Teacher in Milford School Catherine Rice -- Stenographer in Chevrolet Co Francis Butler — Married, Living in Manchester,N.H. James Farrell --- Works in Worcester Boston Whitin svj lie CLASS OF 1950 William Fitgerald — Works at Draper’s Hopedale Thomas Maroney — forking at Werber Rose Co, Earle Moore -- Spruce St C-erald McAuliffe -- Working at Draper’s Hopedale William Pyne — Newspaper Reporter Paymond Anthony -- Married Charles Read — Social Service Work Joseph Sullivan — Working at Milford Shoe Ernest Inman -- Sales Manager in Upton Grocery Store Margaret Carney — Manager of the Dixie Dress Shoppe Louise Casey — School Teacher Agnes Crane -- School Teacher Agatha DaRoche (Connors) -- Dentist Attendant Susan Davoren -- Teacher at Milford High Rita Dugan — Nurse in New York Dolorita Duddy — Working in Welfare Office Town House Dorothy Hayes (Wesley) — Living in Pittsfield, Mass . Alice Lyon s (Latour) -- Prospect St. Robert Clancey — Living in Maine Maurice Fitzgerald -- Boston aw School John Kiggiston — Lawyer in New York Wallace Lindsay -- Unemployed at present Helen Grady (Vita) -- Living in Milford Francis Naughton -- Home T homas O’Brien -- Artist, working with his father John Pyne Working for Curran’s Express William Read -- Studying for Priesthood at Shadowbrook,Lenox Paul Raftcry • Teacher at Milford High Doris. Clement -- Working at Dennison Co. Boston Mary Dillon -- Telephone Exchange Anna Lynch — Living in Milford Josephine Makerow -- Office at Porter Shoe Dorothy McDonough -- Working at Milford Shoe Kathryn Melanson -- Secretary to Tax Collector of Milford, Phyllis Moran -- Working in Framingham Mary Murphy -- Living in Milford Mary Pike -- Nurse in Framingham Kathryn O ' Brien -- Deceased Mary Ross -- Nurse in Boston Margaret Sullivan -- Working in Ilopodale Ernest Bcrthclette -- Living in Upton Francis Moriarty -- Teacher in Hopkinton Edward Kirley — Working in Hopedalc CLASS OF 1902 John Burns -- Tufts Medical John Ci cm ent -- Framingham John Davoren -- Holy Cross College Joseph Gallagher — Manager of the Metropolitan Ins. in Wellesley John Glennon -- Hat Shop in Upton John Hourihan — Hat Shop Leo Sea,rs -- Home William Noe -- Living in Upton John Nolan — Home Francis Stock -- Draper ' s Hopedalc Charles Wonoski -- Oliver St. Milford William Quirk -- Assistant in Grant’s Store Albert Racine -- Draper s Hopedalc John Roche — 3.C. Social Service School George Trudell -- Pensacola Aviation Doris Bullard -- Telephone Operator Sarah Byron -- Shoe Shop Margaret Carroll -- Graduate Nurse at Milford Hospital Genevieve Casey -- Tea.ch.ing in Wren than State School 7 CLASS OF 1932 (CONTINUED) Barbara Dillon-- Secretary to Dr. Capece Beulah Barry-- Home Margaret Gurry-- Teaching in Upton Anna Dally-- Massachusetts Memorial Hospital Helen Nugent-- Memorial Hospital, Boston Rita Pyne (Lynch.)-- Living in Uxbridge Alice. Tenanty-- Secretary at Dennison Co. CLASS OF 1S33 ■� Dorothy Barry-- Working in Hopedale John Casey-- Bookkeeper for Johnson Trans. Co. Eileen Carney-- Working in Boston Theresa Corbeille-- Sr. Mary George of the St. Joseph Order George Cronin-- Salesman for John H eatheast Co. Inc. H elen Louise Croskery-- ' Working at Wrentham Hospital Ann Cunniff -- Home Joseph Curley-- Restaurant Business Lillian Dempsky-- Waitress at Quality Lunch Jessie DeSalvia-- Bookkeeper Mary Drugan-- Home Alice Fitzpatrick-- Student Nurse John Gaffney-- Camp Devens John Harrington-- Deceased Mary Hourihan-- Homo Walter Kearnan-- Store Clerk John Keenan-- Railroad Clerk in Webster, Mass. Francis Daily-- Law Student at B.C. Law Frederick Luby-- Machinist Mary Cunniff-- Home Dorothy Lyons-- Store Clerk at Carley’s Bakery Eleanor Magee-- Bookkeeper Mary Malia (Flaherty)-- Living on ’West St. William Manning-- Boston University Harold McGovern-- Attendant at Wrentham State John McN amara-- Clerk at Uxbridge Inn John Mee-- Office Clerk at Publishing Co. Wellesley Helen Milan-- Sr. Joseph Maria of the St. Joseph Order Louise Moran-- Bookkeeper Richard Moronoy-- Driver of Werber Rose Truck Beatrice Negus-- Married Charles O’Brien-- Holy Cross College Wendell Phillips-- Walsh Construction Co. Andrew Power-- Plumber in business with his father George Raymond-- Store Clerk CLASS OF 1933 (continued) v Helene Rizoli — Graduate of St. Vincent Hospital Rose Shaiinamian — Graduate of St. Vincent Hospital Charles Smith — Milford Electric Light Co. Helen Sullivan — Stenographer at Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Louise Welch — Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Mary Young — Nurse at DeGoesbriand’s Hospital, Vermont CLASS OF 1934 Edward Baker — Working in the Uxbridge Inn Alfred Barry — Home Arthur Brewster — Working as a Cartoonist Joseph Brown — Draper’s Hopedale James Casey — Shipping Clerk Francis Cassidy — Holy Cross College John Grady — Draper’s Hopedale Francis Griffin — Draper’s Hopedale Gordon Dalrympbe--Home Edward Dillon — Holy Cross College Paul Kiley — Moved to Wellesley Paul Mahoney — Driver for Armour Meat Co. Daniel Malloy — Draper’s Hopedale Charles Mankus — Moved to Cambridge Frank Mankus — Moved to Cambridge Joseph Melanson — Sherman’s Laundry John Moran — Home Bernard Nolan — Holy Cross College Joseph Racine — Navy John Senical — Married James Smith — Reporter for Worcester Evening Lost Francis Sweeney — Holy Cross College John Walsh — Holy Cross College CLASS OF 1934 Dorothy Brennan — Home Anna Clement — Working in Boston Office Eileen Clifford — Working at the Clover Bloom Holliston Gertrude Collins — Home Charlotte Cooper (McErmia) : -So. Main St. Rita Cormier -- Sr. Dominic Marie of the St. Joseph Order Gertrude DeRoche — Draper ' s Hopedale Catherine Dewing — Working at Holmbergs Ice Cream Parlor Mary Egan — Draper ' s Hopedale Madeline Fitzgerald — Framingham Catherine Malia — Working at Shoe Shop CLASS OF 1934 (continued) Theresa McDonough -- Home Evelyn Morrison -- Home Mary Norton (Gagne) -- Central St. Anna O’Keefe --Working at Milford Shoo Helen Rice (Barry) -- Uxbridge, Mass. Catherine Rogers -- Boston Hospital Christine Smith -- Sr. Claire Marie of the St. Joseph Order Frances Sullivan -- Secretary Thelma Tabor -- Beautorian Catherine Tosches -- Working at Shoe Shop Marion Young (Hilton) -- W. Walnut St. Malvina Yuknas — Sr. Daniel Marie of the St. Joseph rder CLASS OF 1S35 John Swift -- College in Boston Donald Phillips -- Manhattan College Robert Nealon -- Holy Cross College Margaret Shaughnessy -- Bookkeeper at Hat Shop Ptobert Sears -- Draper ' s Hope dale John 0 Connell - Draper’s Hopedale George Holland -- Draper’s Hopedalc Richard O’Brien — Holy Cross College Dorothy Curley -- Grant’s Store Mary Riley -- Home John Grigarevich -- Home Claire Smith -- Home Harvey Racine -- PTome Margaret Bresnahan -- Our ady of the Elms College Carlton Morgan -- Manhattan College Fred Tosches -- Lisch’s Hat S}iop John Berry -- Holy Cross College Wilfred Bouchard -- Chauffeur Joseph Leoncini -- Draper’s Hopedalc Maurice Bresnahan -- Chemist Boston Frederick Sullivan -- Draper’s Hopedalc Claire Dalrymplo -- Framingham Business College Barbara Fahy -- Clerk at Gilmore’s Marguerite Young -- Office at Draper’s Veto Anesta -- Draper’s Hopedalc Eleanor Dalrymplo -- Hat Shop In Upton Eleanor Croskery -- Home Helen Ford -- Hat Shop in Upton Catherine Brennan -- Home Rita Fitzpatrick -- Home Rose Krauss -- Home John Eldridge -- Moved to New York co Dr.vid Tredeau -- CCC Camp Joseph Connolly — Llsch T s Hat Shop Jessie Iacovclli -- Hat Shop Thomas Connolly -- Hat Shop Vincent Curran -- Clerk at Railway Express CLASS OF 1936 Barbara Lomirc -- Secretary at Att. Cove Office Mary Osachuk -- Working at Hat Shop Katherine Brcsnahan -- Our Lady of the Elms College Walter Barry -- Becker’s College, Worcester Anthony Minichiello -- Holy Cross College Marguerite Melanson -- Sherman’s Laundry Dorothy Pyne -- Local Telephone Operator Lucille DeLianche -- Office- at Woolworth’s Store Rita Condon -- Home Gerald Lally — Milford Shoe Catherine Nolan -- Training at Milford Hospital John Egan -- Draper’s Hopedale Francis Casey -- Holy Cross College Catherine Tarpey -- Training at Milford Hospital Charles Creighton -- Working in Uxbridge Helen Flanigan -- Leland Power Dramatic School Boston William Schmitthcnner-- w orking at Kedfield State Hospital Claire O ' Grady -- Training at Framingham Hospital Albert Guglielmi -- Draper’s Hopedale Florence Quirk -- Telechron Ashland John Cassidy -- Working in Medway Elizabeth Morgan -- Posse School, Weston Fred Goddard -- Holy Cross College Dolores Tobey -- Home Ernest Robert! -- Home Avis Higgiston -- Lasell School Auburndale Isabel Goneau (Cahill) -- Living in Milford Louise Kennedy -- Burdett College Boston Margaret DeRoche -- Home Robert Barry -- Working in Boston Joseph Cormier -- Draper’s Hopedale Iona Rouleau -- Burdett College Boston Gertrude Smith -- Hair -dressing School Worcester Chester Inman -- Knowlton Hat Shop Upton Anna Ruhan -- Clerk McLellan Store Francis Dugan -- forking at the Quarry Alfred Nagle -- Archer Rubber Co. Elizabeth Small -- St. Vincent Hospital Worcester Edward Ryan -- Home William McDonald -- Draper’s Hopedale CLASS OF 1937 Louis Bardsley — Is attending Holy Cross Bernard Carney -- .Working at the Milford Shoe Edward Cole -- Kent’s Hill in Maine Vincent Connelly — Working in Holliston Charles Dewing -- ' orking at the Archer Rubber Co. Joseph Fahy — Holy Cross College Elton Jones -- Becker’s College in Worcester Victor Laronga -- Working at the Ideal Barber Shop Robert Mainville -- Knowlton Hat Shop Upton John McCarthy -- Home John McGrath -- Electric Light Co. Edward O’Brien -- Working for his father Paul Phillips -- Home Raymond Pratt -- Working for his father Robert Smith -- Home Perley Whitten -- Maine Central Institute Mary Clancy -- Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital Worcester Helen Condon -- Framingham Normal Margaret Croskery — Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital Isabel Manion -- Worcester State Teachers College Mary Daley — Home Rose Daily -- Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Mary Read -- Brescia Hall College at Ontario, Canada Anna Shxrughnessy — Framingham State Teachers. College Marilyn Swift -- College of the Sacred Heart, Manhattan, N.Y. Earl Barry — Working at the Uxbridge Worsted Mill William Birmingham -- Working in Boston Raymond Blake -- Holy Cross College Joseph Brennan — Home Edward Cassidy -- Post Graduate Course at Uxbridge High Martin Clark -- Working for his father Gerald Shaw -- Knowlton Hat Shop in Upton Clifford Cyr Kennedy’s Store Charles Davoren -- Home Loretta Baker -- Working for a Newspaper Reporter in Uxbridgu Margaret Powers -- Sherman’s Laundry Norma Caruso -- Working at Stacy School Office Shirley Buck -- Working for a Lawyer in Uxbridge Estelle DeManche -- Clerk in Woolworth’s Margaret Kearnan -- Home Eileen Kellett — Home Julia Gurry -- Home Stella Mankus -- Moved to Cambridge Dorothy Daniels -- Home Genevieve Williams -- Working for P.E. Casey Dorothy Mann -- Home Rita Young -- Framingham Business College Marguerite Tosches -- Working at the Hat Shop Veronica O’Brien -- Home Mary Summers -- Art School Worcester j..:. COMPLIMENTS OF i CROWN CONfECf JONARY K4 MAC UNO WIG 2 j 129 ME N DO N STREET UXBRIDGE MASS. 149 MAIN ST. Ml L FORD MASS. LUNCHEON CANDIES 1C E C REAM GROCERIES MEATS CIG AIRS CANDY j TOBACCO TEL. 138-4 JOHN N.CARMLLA SHEA BROTHERS DRUG STORE 70 MAIN ST. MEATS AND PROVISIONS | AGENT FOR HORACE PARTRIDGE SPORTING GOODS 127 MAIN ST. MILFORD MASS. o - O — o i 1 PHONE 9 COMPLIMENTS You save 40 $ when you purchase a Master Grade Underwood Type- OF writer. Not rebuilt but com¬ pletely manuTactured with gen- uine Underwood parts. STONE f UN NIT LIRE CO, Investigate this big value at J M o . REYNOLD ' S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE’ ’ MUSIC STORE ! N c. 7 o Ac: 1 | I (L© 196 MAIN ST. 32 C ENTRAL ST. MILFORD MASS. j M ILFORD, NAS ). ' i ■ V 1 i r; , , A • r ri dO VV kids COMPLIMENTS CLOTHING CO. 0, FOR OVER 60 YEARS FAMOUS FOR SEtLiNG GOOD CLOTHING FOR . MEN AND BOY ' S MILFORD FLIRMIURE CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS cCCjOo l . COMPLIMENTS Of IO Y. COFFIN SOM PASTEURIZED jVULk and caeau DARI-RICH CHOCOLATE DRINK - MISSION ORANGE TEL-393 MENDON MASS, COMPLIMENTS Of D!J FAULT OFFICE SUPPLY ROYAL TYPEWRITER - AND OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT REPAIR WORK ENTIRELY GUARANTEED 23 HAMILTON ST. SCUTHBRIDGE HAVE YOU MADE YOUR DEC IS ION ? Your graduation from high school has provided you with the foundation on which to build your pro fessional career. Your summer will be happier if you make your plans for September now. Business offers you more opportunities for ad¬ vancement than all the other professions combined. Becker College can prepare you for business success by qualifying you for one of the following positions: Private Secretary Social Secretary Executive Secretary Social Security Clerk Civil Service Employee Statistician Stenographer Public Accountant Cost Accountant Office Manager Credit Manager Collection Manager Herchandising Manager Bookkeeper BECKER COLLEGE Of Business Administration and Secretarial Science. Worcester Dial 3-2987 Massachusetts . . ' . r . ' .-. j t ♦ ' 0 Ct j WA‘fCH£ 5 RINGS DIAMONDS A T £.£. LILL£V GO ELANNEKY STUD JO MILFORD MASS. MILFORD MASS 1 O . O -. o ■ JOHNSON BUSLINES JNC LUXURIOUS COACHES MAY BE CHARTER.E D FOR SPEC! Al TRIPS PRIC E S 9 UQT E D ON R E 9 U E S T C O jVl P L J jVI £ N T S OF HEMXY PAT ? r v . Jv d CO This store has been a friend of the churches for over sixty years. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise. Established 1869- , Incorporated 1919 Hopedale, Mass. TP] r ELDREDCE FLOWER SPJOP APPRECIATES THE PAT RONAG E OF TH E MEMBERS Of ST MARYS PA RISH A THEIR f RIE N 0 S A L V l A H. T E M P L F 276 MAIN oT MILFORD f TO. MEMBER TEL. 920 W IjVIENT v. 31 MAIN ST. MILFORD compliments MILEORD RALACE Of CONFECTIONERY STORE WESTERN AUTO ICE CREAM PARLOR ASSOCIATE STORE ocQOo MAIN STREET i MILFORD MASS. • 48 MAIN ST MILFORD MASS. COMPLIMENTS or jMOK KILL ' S LOWELL ' S DAIRY FOOD SHOP A DELICATESSEN MILK CREAM ICE CREAM 19 EXHANGE ST MILFORD MASS MENDON MASS TEL CONN. TEL, 1622 . - - . . - Mill L —■. ' .: ■.. ' -SJft, ' - ' •-. ' Vtffftrftr- PHOML Mur ODD 900= 90 WAN T ALL THAT ' S CO WC . illis a.vAVAV.V:’. i ■ •AAiS- . .V. • iV iiVi ' sm I.WWV ! v!K;XXlX‘iv XvXvo ' v ' , • ... v .v - vrxvr.. . � • . • fc . l. � • • - - • r I a « • t -I •• V i Kfct W iHH| i rjv Six AUG+ikE SS INC. TTT . f i ' f .TH ■ ) . I ff � r . r r. M , t ■■ ■ ' ■ ■?: . . - t t v a vv. v av ,v.7.v,’. v.www.v.v‘.v. ' COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Of Of DUGGAN ' S DIMED • WjM. M.SADDER INC. CATHOLIC TEXT BOOK 0COOO PUBLISHERS WHITINSVILLE MASS. II PARK PLACE NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS -- --- OF COMPLIMENTS COVE ' S GREENHOUSE Of CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS f YMR jViUKPfJY 114 MENDON STREET UXBRIDGE, MASS. oOOcp WE CARRY A COM PL E T E LINE OF THE NE WE ST AND LATE ST C. REAT ION S IN HATS. WILLIAM KNOW l TON AND SON5 MAT COMPANY W£ ST UPTON MAS5. .. ' j COMPLIMENTS ' COjV)P_ 1 jV1.c NTS C F ° F L Y N CHS D R. A ND MRS. PHAMM YCY FRED C. GODDARD | o s v 0 9-0 .a 0 @— 7 —© i ' . .At M D. j north UXBRIDGE MASS. UX B R 1 D G E. MASS. | -■ - ■■ — ■ ——■ | ■■■ - ■ ■■■ ■ 1 1 • COh ?L jM£MTS O f COMPLIMENTS C) r WER6ER ROSE i | COMPLETE HOUSE CORSE 1 LIE BROS, FURNISHINGS ALSO TEXACO STATION M EN ' S BO Y S ' £; Tv- A ' CLOTHIER | 1 MILFORD, j UXBRIDGE MASS. j | MASS. | r i ! PEACH f S SCHOOL OF MUSIC - Offers to ambitious students — f K££ Violin Guitar Mandolin Hawaiian Guitar Tenor Banjo Piano Accordion apd case r a p o ru | | CUT-RATE ||||pUMES COSMET 1 I0 iOOJ - LEARN TO PLAY AS YOU PAY - A small fee will be charged for enrolling. - PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS - 197 Main St. Tel.939 N. P. Casasanta, Director Studios in - Framingham West Upton Needham West Medway Whitinsville Hopkinton MILFORD MAIN ST MILFO KD MASS. C OjVI PL J jVJ £ M f £ Of COjV!PLJjM£MTS OF FITZPATRICK ' S iVld C NN ' ' S £APk£5S jC£ CKLAjVJ CO. : ' ' O X- lo CENTRAL ST. DELICIOUS ice cream AT 104 A PINT WIDE —A ASSORTMENT OF , CANDY BA RS- 1. ft. BRADLEY 3 Fo R IO PROP. _ - CO )HJjY!£M OF r THOMAS 4 SADLER QUAIIT Y j E W F L E K S NORTH ATTLE60 RO M A S S. X s N v_ jM PL J iVi £ M f: Of CURLEYS-LUNCH 7 l ! Ww Ylf jYJJLfOKO jVI A r+4 r COMPLIMENTS OF VjROf £ A K L r f. MAIN ST M I L FC RO, MASS. f. rJ - SrJ £ LOOM HO PEDALF, MASS. . ' ' N -A r r 7 A w M £ c r r CHOCOLATE C u ■ ' t R F o v� g P e fl r i [ ' i T S j whole sale C A N D T DEALERS COM PL I Mt NTS Of ' T. THEATRE COMPLIMENTS Of TM L l£ SlJOL 1 if Jr, A i li£ AiWAYS DOUBLE FEATURES HIGH CLASS PICTURES -o COMPLIMENTS Of M. f. GREEN S CORNER MAIN STREET MILFORD MASS. m y L Marie Teresa Bromley Exchange St. Holliston Arthur Joseph Bouchard 11 Grove St. Milford Robert Joseph Broderick 45 Sumner St. Milford John Thomas Casey 35 Oak St. Uxbridge Thomas Joseph Cahill 116 Mendon St. Uxbridge Walter Francis Conley 263 Purchase St. Milford John Patrick Curley 135 West Spruce St. Milford Robert Gilbert Curran 35 Waushakum St. Framingham Edward Stephen Creighton 81 Douglas St. Uxbridge Claire Rita Croteau 38 Emmons St. Milford Eleanor Frances Casey 8 Thayer St. Milford Rosemary Teresa Coen 217 Purchase St. Milford Anna Mary Crowell Charles Place Framingham John Francis Clifford 86 High St. Milford Lillian Mary Duvernay Rivulet St. North Uxbridge Donatienne Marguerite DeManche 108 Adin St. Hopedale Dorothy Mary Delmonico 311 Main St. North Uxbridge John Francis Fitzpatrick 39 No. Bow St. Milford Maree Therese Flanigan 88 High St. Milford Mary Louise Flannagan 28 Carney St. Uxbridge Eleanor Grace Gilboy Exchange St. Millis Joseph Francis Hickey 27 So. Bow St. Milford Kathryn Mary Hart 85 Depot St. Milford Dorothy Eleanor June Main St. Mendon Jaynes Edward Kellett Purchase St. Milford Norma Frances Lavigne 7 Grove St. Milford Rita Marie Lucier 261 Purchase St. Milford John William Mulligan 33 Cross St. Uxbridge John Lawrence McTiernan 18 ' West Pine St. Milford Marguerite Mary McGrath o ' oo• iviain St. Milford Mary Claire Montville 13 Marion St. Uxbridge Martin Henry McDonald 1 Pine St. Milford Ernest Mayhew Murray 16 Freedom St. Hopedale Agnes Josephine Malia 42 High St. Milford Helen Edna Mikulsky 61 Jefferson St. Milford Arthur Joseph Nealon 130 West Spruce St. Milford Rita Marie Nealon Barbara Helena Norton Frances Josephine Norton Lucille Blanche Picard Rose Mary Piva Francis Elmon Ross Francis Thomas Shea John James Shugrue Edward Joseph Sullivan Janet Elizabeth Summers Elizabeth Mary Seaver William Fred Smith Leonard Russell Swager Mary Margaret Smith Virginia Eileen St.George Florence Alma Tenanty Marion Agnes Tarpey Pauline Elizabeth Young 1 30 W Spruce St. Milford 18 Spring St. Milford 18 Spring St. Milford 6 Claflin St. Milford 56 So. Main St. Milford 14 Spring St. Holliston 55 Jefferson St. Milford 107 Mendon St. Uxbridge 12 Sumner St. Milford Grove St. Upton 2 Nelson Heights Milford Exchange St. Holliston Henry St. Uxbridge 15 Fells Ave. Milford 6 Mill St. Hopedale 222 So. Main St. Milford 98 Freedom St. Hopedale 30 So. Main St. Milford t