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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1940 volume:

T HE X-N, f4 in L 'xx Xiu EDITED AND PUBLISHED B Y I THE CLASS OE I9-40 ST MAIkY'S HIGH SCHOCDL MILFORD, MASS. 1 1 5 Hafif Q-1 Z'a :j'jk, 5 ' , lg fx .1 , , T' wi l 'sf ' 2 Q V 5 M W ig ws Lid 5 HQ .?,5,. . li ig L C.wj,4-big 3:35- 4 i ' ff 2:55 . 1 wa X K3 IT J-If A siiiaixl ' i5f'f.6j:: 1 . Eli' f , .,,K, -1, 9' -2' 1- ,,,..... Q ,W w new fw f V 70 Vwfiw ULWZWJ s if XX f' d 1' FOIQFWQK lhis is the beginning of the end---the be- ginning of the book which is to be the final, and we hope the crownino achievement of the Glas of 1940 of St Nary's High School. For four years we have been united in work and play in Joy and sorrow, in victory and defeat. They hav been vears which witnessed changes few me s e in a lifetime Everywhere was unrest an uspicion Yet, here, in the midst of a cynical world we found ideals,in a world full of trick- ry we found truth, in a warring X world we fouh walker perform- height, confi- dent of the trength of the rope that supports him, wl -ngovcd an unusually happy and carefree high school career, secure in the knowledge taut our h ppiness was built upon the firm iound tion of never changing faith. If he contents of the following paces seem trite, in- eonsequenti.l even inane to some mature mind, l t us not bc yudged too harshl5,for here, too, surf e lichtness covers great depths of ee - ing, nd b-c use this, as everything else w have done 's students of St. Maryfs, is done for God, each word, no matter how trivial, - Co And so, like a tight-rope in? precfriox feats at a dizzy X g f as ,. 'EY f ff 'Q- A 1' rx N 2 CS- ' r .. D rw .L cn W gil - S 0 O K X -C wy . 4? - ' , 1 I X71 X S V - 'J ' 9 Q nb -I ' s ' ' . ' 4. ' Q 6 A peace, for here, in the midst of atheism, Wm Q 1 I d. 1 0 C vw M :J P Q c c ' ,, . 1 1 rl E ' a - t ' Q P , E , . . acl 'U f ul 1 as fx ' ' T1 C KI Q djs? Q 1 gf sumss a sublime significance, a,d all ar Hel - ed into one Glorious Magnificat an unendi rx hymn of praise to our Maker, an everlastirg wish that not only this humble offering, butx our whole lives may be worthy of the Beautiful5iA0, Lady who is our Patroness, an eternal prayer3i,,H that we may never stray from the protectinggqx folds of her Blue Mantle. gif I I - wg - PA 1 iii! 5211 iii' . ft at V r in K j6?n.i3.AEL, L. ,dw Wd' 3235, 3 Q . m a i 1, '- , fl ,144 .1 . E2 ey 55 'Q W 1 4 5 iv wig ,J 5 s fy 'xx v , if ' ,uw ,, . 1 lac., ffm' ,f ii 511 :SY 5.3- A Q mv. + 33:2i?5: iii if' , T1 3 Eg' Q? L sl' - mcg -jg 31, ffiixnigilvvfh. ?-xilgifiif' fiifwe. 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Q... 6.4-4 if ,gf-, , V .rf A . ir' , H 'ri N A. Q AA 5 4 s 4 I ,v TRIBUTE TO FATHER RIORDAN Whoever has come into contact with Father Riordan can readily understand the position he holds among the students and faculty of St.Maryfs.His careful guidance,his sage phil- osophy and words of kindly wisdom have made it difficult to pen a tribute applicable to his worth. There is much about him that is superlative as a friend,a priest,philoso- pher and gentleman. We could fill page after page with his accomplished deeds and still remain afar off from achieving our objective. The greatness that has been told of him com poses a small minority of the vast amount of excellent qual- ities that he possesses. The old,but ever true saying,that speech is silver but silence is gold can readily be spoken of him. For his eager willingness to aid us in all our concerns we pay him our highest respect.For his humbleness in keeping these matters only to a selected few we indeed admire him. His noble deeds are never told by him,for of them he remains mute and silent. He seeks no reward of praise, no esteem of glory or any recognition of honor. We regret that we are not gift- ed with the pen of Shakespeare in order to express adequate- ly what our hearts desire. It displeases us to speak of our own inability. with great sorrow we acknowledge our defect and submit our token of perpetual appreciation. with meek simplicity,therefore we offer our humble tribute and in the words of the poet we say . . . . HThe dearest friend to me, the kindest man, The best condition'd and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies . OUR PRINCIPAL Behind every enterprise there must be a driv- ing'force, a motivating power that makes it what it is. The dynamo behind every achievement of St. MaryYs can be found in the unassuming person of our beloved principal, the Rev. John P. Donahue. His singleness of purpose,ten- acity to his ideals, his fearlessness in defending them, the logic with which he does so, must of necessity win for him the respect and admiration of all who come in contact with him. His grasp of every phase of school life is astounding to the ordinary man, for here is no ordinary man,but truly an exception. Never a day goes by but he is helping someone, scolding or praising as he sees fit, with an uncanny ability of suiting the method to the situation. Each and every student is his spirit- ual child and his personal friend, and it is a friend- ship we shall cherish all our lives for its depth and sincerity. And when we look back on our school days,one of our dearest and most vivid memories will be that of Father Donahue,working incessantly for the good of those whom the Lord has placed in his care, teaching them by his inspiring talks and the example of his own life, to become what he so sincerely desires us to be, what he himself is in its fullest sense, a friend of Jesus Christ. fffxx-. f zifiil hae' 44, as I ,. - . H H H- i g , frln mlmfmz, Environment, they say, has a lot to do with thgggltimate success or failure of the individual. On this score we are all des- tined for success, for our school environment has been the best and most inspiring we could possibly have been placed in. To those who have spent their high school career under the care and protection of the Sisters of St. Joseph, the Sisters have become life-long friends and counseldrs and to those who have spent the whole twelve years of their education in the atmosphere of religion, they have become an intrinsic part of their lives. These holy women have given their all for God and for us. They have heard the call, UCome, follow Men, and have answered with their lives. They have knelt with Christ in Gethsemane and with Him they have uttered that bitter-sweet prayer Father, not my will but Thine be done.n With such an example constantly before us, how can we help comparing it with the selfishness, greed, avarice and sensualh ity which reign supreme inthe outside world,and comparing the two, one sees im ediately that there is really no comparison at all. Within the convent walls they dwell in an entirely different sphere from the rest of the pleasure-seeking world. And yet somehow, they remain in contact with the world, enough to give us the benefit of the latest methods in education. Theirs is a truly remarkable life, tho highest state of life humanity is privileged to lead. They ask no reward, no commen- dation but if one soul is brought to God thru their efforts, they are well repaid. Their is little we can do for them, they are far happier in their state of life than they would be in any other, but we can thank them from the bottom of our hearts for all that they have done for us, and still better we can try to live so that we may be worthy of them and they may be proud of us. To Sister Rose Concepta and Sister Elizabeth Mary we wish especially to express our gratitude. Theirs has been the task of supervising our all-important Senior year. For the hours of untir- ing labor they so zealously devoted to the Blue Mantle, the oper- etta, and graduation, not to mention their work in the classroom we will never be able to repay. May God bless them and spare them for many years to come! SACEIkDOTES,NOS'HkI AM ICI At St. Hary's as in all central Catholic High Schools, much credit must be given to the priests of the surrounding towns. Pupils attend St. hary's not only from Wilford and Hopedale but also from Framingham, Willis, Hed- way, Uxbridge, Upton, Hophinton, Whitinsville and several neighboring towns. In almost every case it is entirely through the interest and effort of their parish priests. Father Hulry from Tillis, for QXample, person- ally brings several children from his parish to school each day, and has become a familiar figure about school with his friendly and interested questions and informal Theology quizzes. We need only mention the name of Fr. Murphy of Uxbridge, to call up visions of tireless zeal on behalf of Catholic education, for it is through his encourayment and assistance that about sixty Uxbridge children are new attending St. Mary's with the enrollment constantly in- creasing. Fr. McCormick of Upton, following the example of his predecessor Fr. Kennedy, is another driving forge be- hind the growing number of out-of-town pupils. Fr. Donovan of Folliston, Fr. Foran of 'Whitins- ville, Fr. Boutin of Linwood, Fr. Tatton of Tedway, Fr, Fitzgerald of Hopkinton and Fr. IcCafferty of Framingham are all prime factors in the propagation of Catholic ed- ucation. They have carried out the Bishop's wish that St. Uary's should be a central High School to the best of their ability, sparing nothing that their spiritual child- ren may receive all the benefits possible so that they may be better equipped to take their place in the modern world To all of these priests therefore, for the time and labor they have given so freely on our behalf, the school as a whole and especially the pupils from their re- spective parishes, tender, our sincere appreciation and gratitude, and pledge ourselves, in the years to come, to cherish and adhere to the high standard of devotion, un- selfishness and Catholicism which they have set for us. -shunt-unnnnnu1qQpl ...TZ E239 Q me gilllannvtie fo . : , f ' 2 '. tiff? Nhtf i .x O SQ mimi? L51 H X 0 S5 A 'B gf ,f 'f Q Kx 'Raya UBb,s,i1'ien A! X UERITE MARY ALTIERI npegn COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Quietness AHBITION: Teacher ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 6-4: French Club 5-4:Science Club 3-4:St.Thomas Aquinas 5-4: Inter-class de- bates 3:0rchestra l- 2-5: Library 4. Shy, studlous and retiring, Peg pos- sesses the faculty of making people like her. lhen music was required our 'pet1te'!idd1er was always ready, and willing, able to perform like a veteran. passive attitude to- ward life be her key to future happiness. Ab' MARGARET IRENE ARSENAULT llpeggyll COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Friendllness AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4: French Club 6-4: Science Club 5-45 St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2-3-4:Inter-class debates 4: Drsmatics 1-2. 'Peggyu is one of the shining lights of the class when it comes to mat- ters scholsstic. The baby of the class in age she was one of the most mature in mentality. Studious, but definitely not book1sh,she was al- ways ready for either lessons or fun. With her diligence and aimiability she is ideally suited for the field she has chose Yywgaff WWW RAYMOND RICHARD BAGLEY nR.yn COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Quietness AKBITION: To pitch for the Yankees ACTIVITIES: Football 5-4: French Club 5-4: Glee Club 3-43 Inter-class debates 2-5- 4. 'Rayn is of rather a quiet nature, although he displayed his athletic abilities by playing many a good football game. His presence with us has been greatly valued by all. lay failure never find you and success be your constant companion. K' Zgigf Cil'z5Zf1lf WILLIAM FREDERICK BARRON nB11l' COURSE: Classical NOTED POR: Suave Personality AMBITICN: Profession ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2-3-4: Science Club 3-4: French Club 3- 43 Inter-class debates 1- 2-3-4pSt. Thomas Aquinas 2-5-43 Orchestra 1-2-3: Dramatics 1-2-33 Orator- ical final1st:Class Will. One of the most versatile members of '40, Bill could rlse to any occasion. When the school staged a play, he be- came an actor: if an entertainment was to be given, he was always ready with his sax and could even render a creditable vocal if need be. Possess- ed with an impenetrable calm, he was never ruffled. The future holds no fears for you, Bill, may you receive the success you deserve. MTW RUBY JOAN BARROWS nS1eepyn COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Friendliness ANBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 3-4: Science Clut 5-4: St. Thomas Aqpine 2-3: Dramatics l-2-4. Happy-go-lucky with a warm smile 1 all, nSleepy' was always looking the bright side of things. She h none of the characteristics whi her name implies but was alwa ready to lend a helping hand and I tunatc indeed were those who call her friend. DELMINA FLORENCE BONATI Del COURSE: Co mercial NOTED FOR: Secretarial Attitude AMBITION: To be a Telo-typist ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4: French Club 43 St. Thomas Aquinas 2-5-4: Inter- class debates 4: Food Sale Committee 4: Cand Sale Co mittee 45 Dane Committee 4: Dramatios Commercial Club 4. Del was always dressed ln tl height of fashion and had a 1 honey' for everyone with whom H came ln contact. She had an air sophistication and a conversation aptness that brought her much pop larity. May you go tar Del, u above all may you never lose any 1 your gaiety. MADELYN MARY CAREY 'Maddy' COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Good Nature AMBITIONs To graduate from Si mor ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 49 French Cl: 4: Science Club 4. Carefree,gay and full-of-fun,we we: happy to have Maddy with us durin our last year. Her merry spirit and winning ways have endeared he to everyone. She will never be for gotten by the host of friends sh has made at St. Mary's. cm-PL Alun 3 ll NOTED FOR: Art ACTIVITIES! G10 pleasant smile tion made her the classroom. sion, Margaret lt, with a help A V1 suggestion. Our me Margy came to u fc ef br MARGARET CAROL CASSIDY Margy' COURSE: Classical lltic Ability AMBITIONS Artist e Club 4: Inter-clas debates 4. Gentle, studious and efficient, he: and cheerful disposb a definite asset m Whatever the occa was always equal M ful word of advice o only regret was tha s in our senior year. Ninn V lash gf.u..., mu. :Mm 1' had W10-WW Wiqlyf mow '1 1 Q11-ffi J Amy 1vl,! ,y f GRACE KATH RINE CONDRY I nBuddyn COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Perseverance AM ITION: Dress Designer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: Science Club 5-45 French Club 5- 4: St. Thomas Aquinas 4. Affectionate, steadfast and demure, Buddy is one of the most conscien- tious members of the class. Her perseverance, ably proven by the stick- to- it- tive- ness which she showed in getting ads for our year- book, should carry her along on the wings of success. PAULINE MARGARET CONNORS uPudd1esH COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Glggling AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-43 French Club 5: Science Club 4. Vibrant, energetic and popular with everyone, gifted with a winning per- sonality, Pauline's jocularity en- lightened many a dull class. Her spirits were never dampened, her bright smile was never clouded. To her we pay highest tribute when we say truly uTo know her was to love her. N I Lf'4' 'f nf C?1w xx! MARGUERITE KATHERINE CONSOLETTI nM1dgen COURSL: Commercial NOTED FOR: Friendllness AMBITION: Stenographer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 4: Class Treasurer 4: St. Thomas Aquinas 2- 5-4: Junior Reception Com. Ring Committee 3: Candy Sale Committee 4: Food Sale Committee 5: Library Club 43 Commer- cial Club 4. nhidgen was an unusually quiet girl. She never spoke unless spoken to. There was an industrious quality about her that gave her the knack of doing things well and promptly, and these characteristics were certainly not without definite worth. So long Midge 1t's been a great treat to know jeu. 1 W ' Y ECILIA CONWAY y NRosien COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR! Preparedness in lessons AMBITIONS Statistician ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 3-4: French Club 5-4: Science Club 3-4: St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 5-4: Inter-class debates 4: Dramatics 4. Rosemary is another of our Uxbridge- ites who joined us at the beginning of our Junior Year. Her pleasant smile and natural charm have made her a favorite among her classmates. We are sure she will continue to smile her way to happiness. Good luck, Rosemary! THOMAS EDJARD CHEIGHTON uT1mmyn COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Sense of Humor AXBITIOH: To get there ACTIVITIES:Glee Club 5-43 French Club 53 Science Club 5: Football 2-5-43 Inter- class debates 5-47 De- bating Club 5-45 Crater- lcal finalist. Carefree and friendly is Timmy. His art is making friends wherever he goes. A valuable member of both the football and debating teams, he has proven that he has what it takes nto get there.n 4 CHARLES AUGUSTUS CROWL nCharlien COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Broad grin AMBITION: To succeed ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4:French Club 5: Science Club . 5:Basketball 1-2-5-45 Inter-class debates 2 -5-43Bsseball l-2-3-4: Baseball and football manager 2-3. Introducing WCharl1eW, the boy with the sunny disposition. Cne of the most friendly and sociable boys in the class he is admired by all. Although we do not know just what Charlie intends to do after leaving school,we believe he will smile away l1fe's troubles and succeed. KATHERINE MARY CULLINAN nKatien COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Dimples AMBITION: Private Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4' French Club 4 lPres.5: Food Sale Committee 3: St. Thomas Aquinas 2-5-4: Library Club 4: Candy Sale 43 Dance Commit- tee: Class debate lp Commercial Club 4: Oratorical finalist. 'Kat1en is known to all as an intel- ligent and industrious girl. A stu- dent of no mean ability, she was al- ways striving to increase her know- ledge. She never failed to have her homework and diligently accomplished her duties in class. We take leave of 'Katie' secure in the knowledge of the glorious future ahead for her JOSEPH EDWARD DOMSKY nD1pn COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Contagious Laugh AMBITION: To own Uxbridge Mill ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-43 French Club 5: Science Club 25 St. Thomas Aquinas 2-55 Debating Club 55 Inter- class debates 2-3-4: Ora- torical finalist: Dra- matics. Ha-ha-hal Who is it? You're right the first time, WD1p' Domsky. His good humor and what-do-I-care laugh have often spurred us on through dif ficult Latin Classes and the intrica cies of French, and we will always remember the fun we had when WDipW brought his accordian or trumpet with him. Vl v I i N QM WM JOSEPH THOMAS DONECAN Joe COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Leaving school at 12:50 AMBITION: College Graduate ACTIVITIES: French Club 53 Glee Club 5-4: Science Club 5. Joe is perhaps the quietest mem- ber of the senior class. A perfect gentleman with an ever-ready smile and a clever mind, he did everything with a care and accuracy which will undoubtedly prove a boon to him in later life. I If f fb! N 4,y4 1 'liyqll I ff' nj I, fi r . M f. I yfffjiff' I I 0 H Q PHYLLIS PAULA DVGAN kxv f! ' nMoh5en COURSEn Classical NOTED ron: Alacrity AMBITION: Artist ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4: Sciencd Club 33 French Club 5. Pleasant, poppy and playful, Phyl stands out in our minds as a true pal. She is unequalled in vivaclty and unsurpassed in gaiety. Always ready with a quip of some kind bub- bling over with merrimentg her blue eyes winking. To know Phyl,1s indeed to drink of the fountain of youth. If . 0? 1 VW V , .f E XjfB'h',', U. fu? XX? fd ff U f f5,- africa GRACE DUGGAN M K, Duohe s s COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Frankness ANBITION:- Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-45 French Club 53 Inter-class debates 4. The Duchess is the glamour girl of our class. Her poise, style and so- phistication made her a valuable ad- dition to the class of '4O. But all her attractions were not su er p - ficlal. We who knew her, loved her for her captivating manner and pleas ant personality. JOHN MICHAEL FEELEY Red COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Facetiousness AMBITIONs To beat Domsky bowling ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43Science Club 5-43 French Club 3-45St.Thomas Aquinas 2-3-4g1nter-class de- bates 2-Sghramatics 1-2-5-4. Red will never fail, - for he has tact, ability, and common sense. We were constantly discovering new tal- ents in him, for who can forget his debut as an actor ln our Junior year, or his portrayal of J1rruuy in the operetta. His good fellowship and nonchalance should carry him jaunt- ily over l1fe's rough path. fl I w Y HOWARD GILBERT FITCH Howie COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Stability AMBITIONx Politician ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 43 Dramatics 45 Football 1-2-S-4: Commercial Club 4. Howard is a stocky young man with strong arm and willing heart. a student he had the ab lity to ta his studies in his stride. Not t plugging type, but 'the steady, r sourcerul scholar that he was, always came out on top. On the foo ball field his ability was repress tative of that in the classroom a his absence wi 1 be greatly te next year. I rl , -J n Z I R . 'YM 1 , .1.,I :f 'W f , e. '. A I-J ,, 1 ,i D ,,, -el, YV,-ji. CHARLES Josxzrx-1 1-'I'rzoER.u:.n llchlll COURSE: Co mercial NOTED FOR: Cheerfulnees AMBITION: Another Ted Williams ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 4: Basketball 1-2 -4: Dramaticsg Commer- cial Club 4. Jovlal and lighthearted, 'Cha' hl a way about him that was all his m Very rarely seen without a emilea his face, he was one of the most p ular boys in our school. His talel for comedy was proven by his credi able performance as an endman in ox minstrel shows. k fine fellow and good sport, he deserves the best: luck. VINCENT CHARLES FITZPATRICK 'VINNIE' COURSE: Commercial Claes NOTED FOR: Basketball Ability AMBITION: Manager of the Red Sox ACTIVITIES: Olee Club 4: French Clu 4: Baseball 4: Commer- cial Club 4. when Vinnie first came to St. Mary' he slipped in, shyly and bashtully To this day he has never shaken of this natural quietness of disposi tion but those who know him, an those who have cultivated his ac qualntance find him to be a man c few words. we leave him, confiden that his future will be that whid awaits an agreeable fellow-studen and a gentleman. FRANCES MARY ANN FLAHERTY nFrann COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Pretty smiles AMEITION: Dental hygenist ACTIVITILS: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 4: Candy Sale 4: Food Sale 5:Commerc1a1 Club 4. Fran as she is known to her host o! friends is a shy and quiet girl, and although she kept to her self the greater part of her school years, we her classmates have seen the other side of her nature. nFran' is a friend to all, and by being so,she has carved a niche in our hearts and a lasting impression in our minds. new wwe axafcji JOHN JOSEPH FLAKIGAN 9 TJ- N Jack COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Shyness AHBITIOH: Holy Cross ACTlVITIES:Glee Club 45 French Club 5-4g Science Club 5-45 Inter-class de- bates 2-3-4. Jack believed that a little non- sense now and then is relished by the best of men, thus he gained for himself a grand disposition and a host of friends. Beneath his shy and retiring exterior was a world of merriment as everyone soon discover- ed. Jack attended all social af- fairs as well as scholastic events and this loyalty coupled wlth his good nature should make him a suc- cessful and a happy man. KENNETH COLBUHN FORBES Flash COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Reckless Driving AMBITION: To become a printer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 43 Commercial Club 4. This diminutive blond young man was agreeable of manner and easy of tem- perament. He was a hard worker and an eager student and above all a fellow well worth knowing. May your way in the world Ken be an easy climb up the ladder of success. RAYMOND FRANCIS FHEDETTE nRayu COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Jokes AHBITION: College honor student ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 3-4 Wice-pres.5-4? Science Club 5-4. No matter how depressed you may be Ray could cheer you up in five min- utes. Possessed of a scholarly mind and a rare sense of humor, he always enjoyed a joke, even when it was at his own expense. ood luck,Ray, and may t future bri g you as much joy as o have brou usl pdf p I JAMES ALBERT FULLUM llsargeu COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Day Dreaming AMBITION: Professional hockey player ACTIVITIES: Football 1-2-5-43 Glee Club 5-4. What's that noise in the back of the room? Only Sarge coming out of his dream. Wake up young man and give us more surprises as you did when you attained that 85 . May his happy-go-lucky nature lead him to success ln future years N it did friends at S. M. A. . g 10 'V' , XJ 1' A ,. Q ul ,M J EPH JO I v Ga xx COURSE: C er lal NOTED FOR: I oat around to class AHBITION: to Mechanic ACTIVITIE z otball 2-5-4: Basket- b ll 23 Baseball 2g Glee C uh 5-45 Commercial ub. Even-tempered and cheerful Joe was the chief soda Jerker of the class. An injury kept him from active par- ticipation ln athletics but he was an enthusiastic follower of all the teams and sports were his favorite topic. We take leave of Joe, wish- ing the best of luck to one who rich- ly deserves it. x B , wif! JL 3 lf + x , f .1 , -- ax ,. 4 -2 . 1 , I1 I J'-f LAURETTA mgsmfdfwmm nGarryll COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: French AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4: French Club 5-4gSc1ence Club 53 St. Thomas Aquinas 23 Inter-class debates 4: Library Club 4. Trim, quiet and efficient, this lit- tle girl from North Uxbridge with her enviable knowledge of French has carved a niche in our hearts which none but she can fill. Les Meill- eurs souhalts a chere amie.n FRANCIS hHNbST HAYES . Wally COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Helping Out AM ITICN: Sailor ACTIVITIbS: Glee Club 3-47 Baseball 23 Football: Debates 5-4 Commercial Club 43 French Club 4. Wally was an example of affability done to a turn. Whenever there was a task to be done, Wally was a will- ing helper and his part was sure tc be erformed to the best of his abil- P ily. Quietly and methodically he went along, taking everything as it came without a sign of hesitation or grumbling. Hsrc's smooth sailing to you Wally . f cs y Jqsm 'lux W ,WV Jed ' I COU Classical Q.. D FOR: Ability as atpianist A TION: BHD L l , ACTIVITIES! g 9ZL9lage5-4' French LJ- ub 5-4CPresS3 Inter- class debates 43 Science T' Club 52 Or hestra l-2-5. We call' him JK dnl laughing blue eyes and twinkslngf n ers made him an lndis ensab member of our class. Jed his a dglightful personality which malcee him popular among both girls and boys. We feel confident Jed' will lattaln utmost success in future lifeix COURSE: rf-3 ,Tw 'Www- vf ' W , 'AV C52 X wi AHELIA MARY KACZOWKA JOSEPH MARTIN KROL I 1, if 'Cabbage' mipn COURSE: clinical COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Preparedness in Latin AlIBITIONx Surgical Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 French Club 3-4: Science Club 5-43 Inter-class de- bates 43 St. Thomas Aquinas 3-4. Ever ready in the classroom, this determined and eager young lady be- lieves in doing things in her own qulet way. Never obtrusive, capably meeting all requirements,both social and scholastic, we feel sure that 'Cabbage' will succeed in her unique ambition. mmacnn Ammon! moron nRayn COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: His red shirt AMBITION: To be an aviator ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 French Club 43 Dramatlcs 43 Commercial Club. Ray ,our representative from Mendon was easy-going and as likeable as the came y . He was never known to shirk anything and distinguished him- self more than once for perserver- ance. We are all confident of Ray's ability to get places in a big way. RICHARD FRANCIS KNIGHT nRitch1eu R confess: Classical ' NOTED FOR: Good humor AIBITION: College graduate ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 43F0Ot- ball 43 Baseball 43 Oratorical finalist. Ritchie is the second of our late arrivals from Framingham. While we have known him but a short time ev- eryone has come to like him: and his new friends are numerous.To Rltchie we wish the best of everything. What more can be said? WILLIAM RICHARD KNIGHT npepn COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Good Sportsmanship AMBITION: A Golf Professional ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: Football 3-43 Baseball 5-43 Co mercial Club. If determination, personal magnetism and manltness are necessary requi- sites for temporal success then Pep is potentially a distinguished alum- nus. He is definitely a go-getter with a keenness of mind and a warm sense of humor. He has a way with him that will carry him far. 1 QM . W NOTED FOR: Athletic Ability Orchestra Leader AMBITION2 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4 French Club 53 Science Club Orchestra 1'2'5Q Drs- matics l-2-43 Bssebal l-2-3-43 Basketball I 5-43lCaptaln 41 Foot! 5-4. Here we have Hip a typical ht fellow well met, outstanding in 1 letics. All his achievements 1 performed in the same calm, unobi sive way, with a smile and a 5 hand for everyone. Such is the me ry we shall carry with us of 'Big OLIVINE ANN LEHEHE! 0l1 COURSE: NOTED FOR: Her knowledge of Irene Private secretary Comercial AKBITION: ACTIVITIES: St. Thomas Aquinas 8-8 Glee Club 5-43 French Club 43 candy Sale 41 Food Sale Committee 52 Oratorical finalist: Inter-class debates 4. 0li', one or the slismer girls 1 our class, was a meticulous dress as well as an ideal French stxdem Whenever she was asked to do scum thing, she always answered, 'Sum and stuck with the job until it wt finished. With all these good pclni she is 'Sure' to get some placl Keep it up, O1i . MARY PATRICIA LYNCH Sis ter COURSE! NOTED FOR: School Spirit Dress Desi ner Classical AMBITION: ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I-2-5-43 Into class debates 43 Dance Committee 43 French Glu 5-43 Cheer Leader S-43 Science Club 5-4. Dashing and warm-hearted, 'Sister was one of our most likeable clas mates. Her active rooting brough constant spirit to the gridlrot court and diamond. In school actl' ities she is an excellent exampl to some of the less spirited. A she cheered for the team, the clas: now cheers for her. Hip, Hip, Hoo rayl for a real St. Mary's glrll JOHN JAMES MALIA 'Chick' Classical NOTED FOR: Intelligence To own Kennedy's AMBITION: ACTIVITIES: Cleo Club 5-43 French Club 5-43 Science Club 3-43 Basketball 2-53 St. Thomas Aquinas 2-3- 43 Inter-class debates 2-5-4. We all admire Chick for his in telligence and for his perseverance A regular member of the St. Thema Aquinas Circle, he ranked high 1 his studies but this did not preven him from being a staunch supports of the athletic teams and an enthus iastic participant in all social ac tivities and extra-curricular clubs I or- - NASARO VICTOR MANTONI Vminnleu DURSE: Classical JTED FOR: Affablllty -BITIOU: Professional Ball Player ITIVITIhS: Glee Club 5-43 French Club 33 Science Club 33 Football 1-2-3v43fCBD- tain 413 Baseball 1-2-3 43 Class Treasurer 3. no thrilled us on the gridiron?nkin- len of course. who stood out on the iamond? We get the same answer. We ill never forget his athletic abil- ty,h1s dancing technique or his en- oyable comoanionship. Nay you crash verfthe goal line of success Whin- len with the class of '40 cheering au on. WILLIAM JAIES MARSHALL nwlld Billn OURSE: Commercial OTED FOR: Reckless Driving MBITION: Aeronautic Engineer CTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-43 French Club 43 Debates l-2-63 Commercial Club 4. !i11's character is made up of a rleasant disposition and of a good sense of humor. He is welcomed in Any gathering. Bill, because of his :heerfulness has made these four 'ears pleasant ones. Aeronautics is sure to profit by B1ll's entrance in- zo the field and we know that regard- .ess of what he does, he'll do it fell. VIRGINIA GERTRUDE McDONOUGH 'G1ngern COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Good Nature AMBITIONz Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-43 French Club 43St.Thomas Aquinas 2-53 Food Sale Committee 53 Candy Sale 43 Dramat- 1032 Commercial Club 4. As lively and energetic as her nick- name 1mp1les,nG1ngernwas as good na- tured and as loyal as the day is long. She presided over the cafe- teria with a dignity and grace that is possessed by few. She has a staunchness and strength of charac- ter which should bring her only the best in life. MARIE ANN McGOWAN nMaeu COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Promptness AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 French Club 43 Dramatics 3-43 Food Sale Committee 43 Candy Sale Committee 43 Commercial Club. umas' possessed all the qualities which make up a real lady. She was always on time, always tastefully dressed and had a soft voice which was never raised. We who sought her out as a friend will be sorry to lose such a jolly companion. MI mam MAY MILLER Pansy COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Quietness AMBITION: Hair Dresser ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-43 French Club 53 Science Club 33 Inter-class debates 4. We all remember Peggy as a quiet, almost bashful young lady. Nothing ever shattered her serenity or an- noyed her calm. She is the type who will be successful where ability and a calm temperament are necessary qualifications. May you retain your composure, Peggy, and take life in your stride. My RITA Innes mosousy 'Reten COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Size AMBITION: Housewife ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-43 French Club 51 Science Club 53 Dramatlcs 23 St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2-3-4. Serene and reserved of nature, Rita with her simple dignity and charming manner was an ideal classmate. Even though we were all above her size,we still looked up to her as a perfect scholar. If she attacks her house- work with the same quiet capability she did her school work, some one is assured of a perfect,happy home-mak- er. JGH BOYLE MURPHY Hugger COURSE: Classical HOTED FOR: Procrastination AMBITION: Journalist ACTIVITIES: Football 1-2-3-43 Basket- ball Hgr. 13 Vice-Pres. French Club 53 Glee Club 3-43 Science Club 53 In- terclass Debates l-4. Wherever you may roam donlt be sur- prised to see uhuggerf for he was the happy-go-lucky type of fellow who loved to travel,and made friends wherever he went. when the football season arrived he was always out there for a position. He astounded us with his knowledge of French and his extensive and diversi- fied information. Good luck Whuggern. WALTER RICFARD NOYNIHAN nDick' COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Good Scholarship ANBITION: Lawyer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-43 French Club 5-4jSClBHC8 Club 3- 43QPres.4J31nter-class debates 43 St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2-3-4. Dick is the shining example of a true student. All his recitations were given with the confidence of preparation. Even his wit was schol- arly, of a sage dry nature which gave us many a merry chuckle. He never lost sight of his goal and was ever striving to reach it. For such constancy, success is certain. A KX , UwfW,.fs 91M,Q'L3K9'0 UMM' E . LILLEN AGNES NEALON Buttercup COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Blushing AMBITION: Designer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1-2-5-47 Inter- class debates 3-43French Club 5-4: Science Club 3- 4: Cheer leader 45 St. Thomas Aquinas 2-5-4. If it was a merry gathering 'Butter- cup' was sure to be in the center of it. Her merry laugh and sparkling wit will linger in our minds long after the doors of St. Mary's have closed upon us, and her facility with the pencil will stand her in good stead in achieving her ambition. X Kjvkbkcl A .N!NQyf4xx KATHARINE AGNES MEALON nKay' COURSE: Classical NOTED YOU: Talking AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: French Club 5-43Science Club 3-4gDramatics 245gInter-class de- bates 5-4:St.Thomas Aquinas 2-5-4:Cheer Leader 4:Oratorical finalist. 'Her works praise her.nThis may truly be said of 'KayW, an all-round girl, active in social affairs, an enthusi- astic cheer-leader, and a praise wor- thy student. Her lively conversations and sparkling wit entertained us all. Go to lt, WKay', we are all with you. JOHN JOSEPH NORTON nSplke' COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Quietness AM ITION: Manager of StateTheater ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 4 ISec.J: St. Thomas Aquinas 2-5-4: Commercial Club 4: Oratoricel finalist. We all admire John for his ability to accomplish difficult things. He was a fellow whose culture and mind we learned to love and respect. As class poet he showed industry in as great a degree as he did abillty.H1s quiet but impressive personality makes itself felt wherever he goes. John's frankness and loyalty will not eoon fade from our memories. WILLIAK PETER NORTON nsleepyn COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Bashfulness AFBITICN: Engineer ACTIVITIES: Football 3-4: Basketball l-25 Inter-class debates 3-45 French Club 55 Science Club 3gGlee Club 5-4. Speech is Silver, Silence is Gold. A quotation which applies to one of our favorite classmates known to his friends as 'Sleepy.n He has made a fine record during his high school course, a record ,which we knew he will contin Of 1 c osen career. MWJ MARIE LOUISE 0'DONNELL 'M'ree' COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Readings AMBITION: To study dramatlcs ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 Franck Club 5-4: Science Clw 5-43 Dramatice 3: Inter-class debates Z St. Thomas Aquinas 2- Capable, studious, and entertalnl 'M'reen has the ability to ca through all attempted tasks. Cal upon at every social affair she g us many enjoyable moments with readings. The only reward she sired, was the satisfaction that work was well done. Don't ever I get us nM'ree' for we will certal never forget you. ROBERT SUINER PHILLIPS naobw COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Nelghborliness AlBITIOHx Lawyer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 French Club 5-4gSolenoe Club 5-4KPres.5D3 Inter- class debates 8-5-41 Debating Club 45 Junior Reception Com. St. Thomas Aquinas 2- 3-43 Basketball 1-2-5 43 Baseball 1-B-3-43 Ring Com. 5: Year Book iPhoto Edltcrlg Oratorloal finalist. For this congenial gentleman we 5 dict a brigb future. Bob zzok 1 erything from so ence exper ents varsity debating in bis stride, I always managed to ecme out on W Be is, we are sure insured of pol larlty and predestined for suooesl FRANCIS EDWARD POWERS 'Frankie' COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Voice AMBITION: Metropolitan Opera Sta ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 5-45 Science Clut 3-4. nFrankie' is a cheerful lad, new downcast never sad. He came to us our Junior Year and has never ceas to charm us with his pleasing vol broad grin and rouglsh banter. Th rarely serious still he accomplish a great deal and his work was alwa well done. May you attain the su cess we wish for you 'Frankle'. HENRY JOSEPH PYNE 'Barney' COURSE: Classical NOTLD FOR: Wit AMBITION: To graduate ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 8-45 French Club 33 Science Club 5: Basketball 2-5-4: Inter class debates 2-5-4: Baseball 1-2-5-4: Captu WBarney' was our white hope on th athletic field. His successes bod on the baseball diamond and baskeh ball court are known to all who tol lowed the teams. We were forever r4 lying on him to make the winning ru: and he rarely failed us. Our great est wish for this great fellow ll that he may always come through Iam the world as he has come through fox us. HELEN M.E. QUIRK 'Quirkie' SOURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Talking AMBITIONz A worthwhile career ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 4: Candy Sale 4. 'Quirkie' was always rushing about to complete her many tasks. Never begrudging anyone, she was forever bending all her efforts in behalf of someone else. We are all glad to have known 'Quirklen and prophesy success for her. JCSEPH PAUL ROSSETTI nJoe' ICURSE: Classical IOTED FOR: Drawing RNUITION: Cartoonist XCTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 French Club 55 Science Club 5: Yearbook Staff. 'Joen, with his pleasant quiet manner and charming personality has found a place in the hearts of all his fel- Low students. Gifted with a talent For art to which many of the pages bf this book will test1fy,he was al- ways ready to give freely of his time and his talent and the class Jwes him a 'Joen is a great debt of gratitude. real friend, and when he Ls famous as an artist, and a poet, ve will be proud to say: Wwe knew you when.n ,-' f I . , s I fr' C fri fffkjaf' VC JUNE MARGARET ROULEAU nJunien EOURSE: Classical VOTED FOR: Popularity MBITION: Dental Hygienist .CTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 5-4: Science Club 5-4: Junior Reception Com itteeg Class Secre- tary 5-4: Ring Committee: Dramatics 52 St. Thomas Aquinas 45 Cheer Leader 4. mtroducing a popular, beloved and rest conscientious girl of the class nf '40. Whenever anything was to be conducted by our class her faith- ml assistance helped to make it a lucoess. When the athletic teams xeeded encouragement, Junie ably led :he cheering squad to victory too. !!,7LLfvJ, 6P4A'LL A THOMAS PETER SEAVER uBu1ln COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: uThe green grass grew-W AMBITION: Truck driver ACTIVITIES: French Club 55 Science Club 53 Glee Club 5-43 Inter-class debates 2- 5-43Football l-2-5-4. One of the liveliest members of our group, nBu1l'sH good spirits were never dampened.Vhether it was giving his inimitable version of nthe green grass grew,nplunging through center, or doing a skit in Scotch dialect, Bull was always ln there giving all he had. Nay you drive right down the road of l1fe,Bull, with never a red light to stop you. , L f f g?,LA- 5 f 4zfL, ,,f-e ,SJ A kL,LAA,141lfIJvk.f .- HENRY BARTHOLEMEW SULLIVAN Sully COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Tap dancing AHBITION: Pro basketball player ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1-2-5-43 Glee Club 5-43 French Club 5: Science Club 5: Dra- matics 5-4. Here's to Sully the well-known bas- ket ball player. We shall always remember the entertainment he gave us at the Christmas parties and his unforgettable Hitler in the minstrel show. May success reward your ef- forts and to you we bestow the best wishes of '4O'. FRANCES MARY WOJNOWSKI 'Frann COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Cheery Mood AMBITION: Hair-dresser ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 St. Thomas Aquinas 2-55 Junior Reception Com- mittee 5g French Club 45 Candy Sale Committee: Food Sale Committee: Dramatlcs. WFran' was a rare blend of cordial- lty and refinement which made her an able student and an interesting com- panion. Always modest she never sought to publicize her accomplish- ments. For Fran we predict an envi- able future. ERNEST JOHN WRENNE 1 'Ernie' COURSE: Commercial NOTED POR: Affability AMBITIONS U.S. Soldier ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: Year Book Staff: Commer- cial Club 4. Brilliant in business matters, and genial in comradeship, Ern1e's char- acteristics were determination and patience. His work in the nadn de- partment is highly commendable. All of which goes to show that Ernie is really some one, with whom the world will have to reckon. , Fasncjsgqumsz touuc usammyn COURSE: Co mercial NOTED FOR: French AMBITION: Public Accountant ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-43 St. Thomas Aquinas 2-5-43 Inter-class debates 1-2- 53 Vice-President 5-4: Commercial Club 4. nSammyn can always be identified by his great interest in hockey. His popularity is attested to by his election as Vice-President and it is doubtful if there was a cheerier or e better liked fellow in our acquain- tance. We have derived much pleasure from having HSammyn with us and to wish him good luck is only a mild expression of our esteem. we e we R W , A ERNEST RICHARD LARONGA 'Ernie' COURSL: Comercial NOTED FOR: Sketching AMEITION: Artist ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 43 French Club 45 Baseball 4. 'Ernie' was another welcome addition to our senior class. A jolly lad 'Ernie' interests were so many and varied that none of us saw very much of him but what we saw was most pleasant. Gifted with the pen he could dash off a remarkable sketch in a few minutes and his proficiency in baseball was well known. Stay in there pitching 'Ernie' and may you strike out all your troubles. EDWARD STANLEY FIOR 'The Hawk' COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Jokes AMBITION: Live the 'Life of Reilly ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 15-45 French Club 4: Debates 4: Comercial Club 4. We can say no better word for Ux- bridge than to introduce 'Eddie' as her representative. Ed is a lad with the strength of a warrior and the handclasp of a true friend. His good nature never failed, no matter what the situation might have been. His sincerity and willingness to work will surely find him a place in the world. KENNETH PETER CLOUART loose COURSE: Commercial NOTED FOR: Jokes AIBITION: Live the 'Life of Reilly' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4gCommercia1 Club 4 5 French Club 43 Football 43 Inter-class debates 5. Carefree as a breeze - a person well worth knowing and very attractive, 'lloose 1s our most hilarious person- ality. His friends regard him as something of a character. He dis- persed our troubles with a glad word or two and s smile. The outside world cannot fail to appreciate the qualities we have learned to admire in him. wage ., VIRGIN A CATHERINE MORSE 'Mosie' COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Generosity AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: French Club 5: Science Club 5-4. Rebellious, happy-go-lucky, and in- variably plottlng mischief, 'Mosie' has the uncanny ability of getting in and out of scrapes. Remembering her generous and sympathetic nature we wish the best for her when she joins the ranks of the 'Women in Wh1te'. 1, MICHAEL JOSEPH VOLPICELLI 'Mickey' COURSE: Classical NOTED PCR: Proficiency in sports AMBI'1 :'ON: College graduate ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3-4: French Club 255 Science Club 5: Baseball 2-I5-4: Football 2-5-4. Meet 1Ni1ckey ,possessor of the fig ing heart. He well earned his po tion on both the football and ba ball varsity as well as his trem dous popularity among his fel students. May fortune smile on 'Mickey' and happiness be yours. PAUL LEO LALLY 'Monk' COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: French reading AMBITION: Accountant ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5-4: Soienc4 Club 3-4:Orchestra 1-1 3:Debating Club 5-4311 ter-class debates 2-3- 4:Dramat1cs 5:8t.'1'hom- as Aquinas 2-5-43Base- ball 2-5:Baeketball l- 2-5-4g Junior Recep- tion Committee: Year BooklBusiness Managerj Class President 5-4: Ring Committee: Ora- torioal finalist. All hail to our choice, the lead of the classlSports,debatee,sooiaIl 'Monk' participated in them all, s a creditable account of himse 'Monk's' activities spa for , but they cannot l se of our president, ou ILKY OERALDINE SHIUGHNESSY 'Shaun' COURSE: Classical NOTED FOR: Being late UBITIONI To write a Best Seller ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1-2-5-43 French Club 5-4:fBecre tarylzbramatics 1-2-5: Debating Club 2-5-4:In ter-class debates 2-5- Science Club 5-4: Ring Committee: St.Thomas Aquinas 2-5-45Year Boo lEd1tor-in-chieflg Ora torlcal f1nal1st:Class Historian. Here we have Shaun 'master ot a trades', an eternal proof that go things come in small packages. W1 Shaun to attempt anything was to a complish it and she attempted ever thing. It was she who edited th great year book, and held down tl very difficult third negative on t' debating team and who eonvulsed ' w1th'Old Mother Hubbard' at the or tox-icals.May all the good wishes 4 '40 go with you. KELICTI IN VIA Rita Boucher--Working in Milford Francis Byron--At home Stella Cembruck-mAt home Frederick CoffeynwAt home Helen Clancy--Attending school in New York Thomas Halacy--Working in Uxbridge Post Office Virginia Higgins--Attending school in Waltham Olive Maclnnis--Working in Newton Napoleon Mainville--Attending school in Upton Mary McMann--At home Forrest Noe--Attending school in Upton Francis Pollack--Attending school in Upton Salvatore Romasco--Attending school in Uxbridge Agnes Sears--At home John Sullivan--Working in Hopedale Lawrence Tancrell--Working in North Uxbridge Richard Cooley--Upton Allen Coggins--Hudson Arnold Frost--Working in Framingham The information given above was correct at the time of inquiry Q c. CLASS DAY 3 ,a,,+ lil X AND , 4? Mfmoanmofxvexfkcsses as SONGL- My Country 'tis of Thee Entire School. Address of Welcome Paul L, Lally, President '40 Memorial Day Essay J0S9Ph E- D0m?k7 Sd 1 SONG - On Parade Gerald Heroux, Nasaro Mantoni, Frank Powers, Joseph Krol, Robert Phillips C1533 HiSt0Fy Mary G. Shaughnessy Poem-The American Flag Marguerite Consoletti Ave Maria Gerald Heroux Essay-Everyday Patriotism W. Richard Moynihan Class Poem John J. Norton SONG- Who Did? Ba seball Novette Essay-lhe Heart of Representative ' Democracy Francis S. Young,Vioe- I President Class Prophecy W. Richard Knight Dettysburg Address Thomas E. Creighton SONG-Sympathy Senior Class Class Will William F. Barron Presentation of Class Gift Paul L. Lally, President '40 School Song- St. Mary's Entire School SONG- Star Spangled Banner Entire School CLASS EVOEM The gladsome days are quickly fading, When no more of us you'll see, And the light of life is dimly shading, Soon we'll be a precious memory. Our High School days have oft been called The happiest days of our lives, The time when We are unconcerned, With outer toil and strife. Our joyous days of life were spent, Seeking knowledge within your Walls, And We'll thrive on the advice you lent, When our vocation calls. It was only four short years ago, When we as freshmen entered With hopes real high and hearts aglow, On us all eyes were centered. But now these years have taken flight, How swiftly they have passed, T They've gone along on wings of night, From the first right to the last. In parting your advice We'll heed, When life's lonely path we trod, We pray that we may all succeed, And place our trust in God. It is thus, but with a deep regret We take our leave of you,' Amid a tear, a frown, a fret, To you St. Mary's we bid adieu. -John Norton ajft , clfxss H15-refcf , W e-:sgg5Z7,? ' , In September nineteen-thirty-six, we entered thru the door That made us loyal members of S.H.A. forever more. We were seventy-one youngsters when our task had just begun, Our work is nearly finished new and we still are seventy-one. Hugger Murphy and nminnien Uantoni made the football squad that year They,played in the Angel Guardian game and we gave them cheer on cheer 0 In the Glee Club for the first time, several freshmen were to be found, For there the voices of Mary Lynch, Mary Shaughnessy, Katherine and Eileen Nealon did resound. ' And in the orchestra We had Joe Domsky, Bill Barron, and Joe Krol - With Romasco and Gerry Heroux making up the Freshman roll. The Seniors starred in the play that year, if we must stick to facts, ' But 'twas Rita Moroney, Class of '40 who danced between the acts Even as a freshman, Joe Krol was a basketball standout While Phillips, Sullivan, Will Norton and Lally didn't exactly do a blackout. ' In the baseball season likewise, future stars made their debut, Phillips, Hantoni, Krol, Pyne, and Halacy were among the chosen f0Wo In our first dramatic endeavor we really made our mark For it was nThe Pampered Darlingn that struck the little spark Of dramatic genius glowing in some freshman hearts alight. We almost outdid the Seniors in the one-act play contest that night. We showed ourselves that time to be actresses and actors And in the play's immense success the following were factors- Ruby Barrows, Joe Krol, Tom y Seaver, Bill Barron, Joe Domsky, Mary Shaughnessy, ' ' June Roulcau, Margaret'Arsenault, Olivine Leheney, John Fceley, and last but not least, Helen Clancy. Our first year was a.great one, all too soon it was all thru And we knew what the Latins talked about when they said that ntempusn flew. September rolled around again, back as Sophomeres we came A To bring to old '40 and S.M.A. the highest we could in fame. Besides Murphy and Mantoni on the'feotball squad that fall Were Fitzgerald, Gallerani, Byron, Creighton and Fullum, Sopho- mores one and all. And we showed that we were ready now to appear in Varsity plays When Bill Barron, Mary Shaughnessy and Joe Krol took part in nIt's Papa Who Pays.n' The inimitable Barron, Domsky and Krol were the hit at the Xmas show And at every entertainment the chief attraction was Gerry Heroux. The list of the basketball squad that year sounded almost like a class roll ' ' ' i ' ' There were Norton, Crowley, Hayes, Fitzgerald, Malia, Sullivan, Lally, Phillips and Krol. ' ' And we crashed a new activity, one that really rates, Bill Barron, Joe Domsky and Paul Lally were in Diocesan debates. ' In the Spring we blossomed out again with one-act plays of course, Margaret Arsenault, Thomas Seaver, Rita Horonev, Marie McGowan, John Feekay, and Virginia McDonough presented hThe Teeth of the Gift Horse! ' ' a ' ' And John Malia, Ruby Barrows, Mary Shaughnessy, Ray Bagley, Joe Domsky, and Kay Nealen ' Executed nLuncheon for Sixu with sympathy and feelin'. The Thomas Aquinas Circle came into being that spring And of course an honor circle was just another thing For us to show our prowess at, For at'that first June banquet sat: ' ' Barron, Crowley, Fredette,'Lally, Moynihan, Domsky, Feeley, Malia, J. Norton, and Pyne, ' g Margaret Altieri, Ruby Barrows, Olivine Leheney, Catherine Culli- nan, Eileen Nealon, and also in line ' ' Were Katherine Nealon, Mary Shaughnessy, Margaret Arsenault, lhrguerite Censoletti, Virginia McDonough, Marie O'Donnell and Rita Moroney ' Each with the hard-earned 85 and not one of them a phoney. ' On the'baseball squad were Phillips, hantoni, Flanigan, Pyne, Halacy, and Krol ' Quite a goodly representation, so we felt that on the whole Our Sophomore year had something in'common with this verse 'Tho it could have been some better, it also could have been worse. 'Twas in Junior year however that we really went to town, We began at the beginning and did everything up brown. In the school play titled Uwedding Spellsu we furnished half the 4 - . . Namely Lally, Domsky, Feeley, Marie O'Donnell, Mary Shaughnessy and Barron the last Having the lead of course, with the others supporting him at their best Making the audience roll in the aisles with many a joke and jest. Our football players proved to be the back-bone of the team Of Mantoni, Krol, Norton, Creighton, Knight, Bagley and Clouart we could write roam on roam. ' Basketball maintained the same crowd from the year before Besides a newcomer Forrest Noe. :Mews quite monopolized the floor- Again varsity debating found us turning out quite strong With Domsky, Lally, Barron, and Shaun helping the'cause along Until we met St. Peter's fa tale best left untold, Suffice to say the trophy was not ours to have and hold.D Those who went to the Thomas Aquinas Banquet for having scholastic success and not failure' - ' Were Margaret Arsenault, Rosemary Conway, Olivine Leheney, Margue- rite Consoletti, Catherine Cullinan, and John Halia.' ' On the baseball squad we boasted Pyne, Krol, Mantoni, Lally, Vol- picelli, Phillips, Will Norton and Knight, ' While Crowley and Fitzgerald as managers rose to a great height. CPutting up the score Who could ask for more?J A production nHelodeemaniaU was the offering that spring, Here we showed a faculty to cut up and to sing. Cha Fitzgerald was an endman,Timmy Creighton thrilled all hearts With his solo nGoodnight Little Girl of Hy Dreamsu while others who had parts ' ' ' Were:Mary Lynch, one of a trio, Frank Powers, a vocalist too, Tommy Seaver as a Scotchman, Henry Sullivan as Hitler with a rou- tine different and new, And of course a goodly number of Junior girls and boys Participating in the chorus and making lots of noise. Paul Lally-President, Vice President-Francis Young, Minnie Mantoni-Treasurer, June Rouleau-Secretary were the officers whose praises we sung. Besides the Orchestra and Glee Club we originated and maintained Junior'Science and French Clubs where much useful knowledge was gained. ' We managed a Junior Reception, we considered quite a feat ' - Perhaps the Seniors weren't amused but we enjoyed our treat. We also made another very startling innovation By getting our rings as Juniors instead of waiting till graduation Then Junior year was over and we waited with a smile ' To return as lofty Seniors and journey that last mile. And did we walk it, or did we walk it? They'll tell in song and story How the class of '4O's Senior year was a year of crowning glory. Mantoni captained football and to help'him had these mates: Krol, Volpicelli, Knight,'Frost, Fitch, and Seaver each of whom really rates ' Also Creighton, Bagley, Clouart, Fullum, Gallerani, Murphy A Kni ht. CThSt Knight is not a misprint thcre's two of them so don't fight. Mantoni was also chosen president of the Athletic Association And Dick fHopedaleJ Knight Vice President without any hesitation. In the rooting department naturally we came to the forefront too Mary Lynch, June Rouleau, Kay E Eileen Nealon led the cheers for the White and Blue. ' Basketball was a banner year, we shouted to the sky The night we won the trophy in the feud with Milford High. Joe Krol, our ace, was captain of our famous basketeers Pyne, Phillips, Lally, Fitzgerald, Fitzpatrick, 5 Crowley also received many cheers. We made debating history when we traveled down and up ' And finally emerged victorious with the Bishop O'Leary cup. Bob Phillips and Bill Barron were on the so-called left wing While Tee Creighton, Paul Lally and Mary Shaughnessy were the ones who did the traveling. ' Both teams staged a performance over station WORC ' And received gold medals at a banquet in honor of our victory, The captain of the baseball team was none other than Barney Pyne And assisting him at his labors were the following players fine: Mantoni, Phillips, Krol, Norton, Volpicelli and Dick U-Iopedalel Knight, ' Also Ernie Laronga and Richie CFraminghamD Knight. Will we win another trophy? Only time alone can say And the way that our boys play that all-important game on Memorial Da . This production Syncopation Please became a huge success For in it, you've guessed it yes Were Bob Phillips as the middleman, Ends: Creighton, Fitzgerald and Sullivan. Others who had solos were Mary Lynch and Frankie Powers, ' Mary Shaughnessy, Bill Barron, Joe Domsky-we claim them all as ours. In a final burst of glory we made our record better In an attractive presentation of Green Cheese an operotta The music was catehy,thc acting good,and so its no surprise ' That it made our always gilt-edgedstack take still another rise. Class Day brings to a climax the year's activity, Graduation is approaching with solemn finality, And thinking back upon the time when it looked so far away When time stood still and it seemed wo'd never roach our graduation day We wonder why we didn't realize how soon 'twould all be done And'we'd stand looking as it were at both a setting and a rising sun. ' New the davs roll swiftly by us, and hours like seconds fly ' Wefll say hAu revoir, St. Hary'sU, we can never say ngoodbyen. A WISH I wish I were a little bird Flying in the sky, A member of that little flock So close to God on high. -Mary G. Shaughnessy I'd be without care or worry I'd never have to cry, Or even run or have to hurry Just watch each day go by. I'd soar above this troubled world And pity those below, And ask, dear God, if He would please A reign of peace bestow. I wish I were a little bird No more Ild have to roam, Just lift my little wings and fly To God's high heaven1y'home, -Williamn Norton Egiggigggtf I I I Kill 'iaKQEQTh?k 25 ' -si! 1r'1f-'P ' 1- 324 9'af ', get ,areas pg fn PH FQY A ' On an eventful day, in the year 1960, I awoke from my sleep with a very painful toothache. I knew that this uncom- fortable feeling would necessitate a visit to the office of Dr. William Barron, whom we all knew was a great orator, but had chosen dentistry as his profession. A strange feeling passed through my veins as June Rouleau, Bill's assistant applied the anesthetic. Alas, but too late, I finally realized that I was under the influence of a mysterious new gas invented by those three well known chemists, Thomas Creighton, Henry Pyne, and Raymond Fredette. Besides easing the pain, this newly invented anesthetic seems to cloud the pat1ent's mind. Visions of my classmates suddenly seemed to pass before me. Unless my eyes de- ceived me, I caught a glimpse of Kenneth Forbes, a bustling young reporter for the New York Times. Kenny also informed me that he was working for the paper's well known editor, Francis Young. The scenes are steadily changing and it is not long be- fore I find myself walking along Broadway.From some of the pass- ers-by I learned that my old pal Joe Gallerani was proprietor of the largest restaurant on Broadway,and he had Helen Quirk as cashier. I must admit though, that Joe served me one of the finest meals I had ever eaten. Joe also supplied me with the daily paper. It was almost unbelievable to read that Howard Fitch and John Malia, two great politicians were running for the office of mayor in this large city. Mary Lynch is the edi- tor of a fashion page with Grace Condry and Eileen Nealon as assistants. Several business-like girls passed by me on the street and from their talk, I learned that they were all engaged in secretarial work. Among these were Olivine Leheney, Marie Mc- Gowan, Marguerite Consoletti and Katherine Cullinan. Strains of swing music soon pierced my ears. Much to my amazement, I learn- ed that Gerry Heroux's swing band was booked for a week's en- gagement at the Hotel Ritz, only a few blocks from where I was standing. The music was so inviting that I had to drift in and see how Gerry was making out. Frank Powers and Rosemary Conway were the featured vocalists, and the two HJoesu, Krol and Dom- sky were the leading sax players. Just as I was leaving the ho- tel, I met Richard Moynihan, a prominent lawyer, and Paul Lally who holds down a splendid accountant's position. Out of a clear sky I heard someone say, nTaxi, bud?U and looking around who should it be but Bill Marshall. While driving along to the Floyd Bennett airport, Bill and I engaged in a lengthy conversation.Soon I was to learn that Ruby Barrows, Amelia Kaczowka, Lauretta Garand, and Virginia Morse were all registered nurses in a hospital managed by Elinor Duggan, where Pauline Connors and Katherine Nealon are dietitians. Bill also told me that Joseph Rossetti and Ernie Wrenne were co-owners of a large printing establishment in this large city. Just then a devil-may-care trio appeared. It was the crew of a large transport plane. Thomas Seaver, pilotg Henry Sullivan navigator, and Rita Moroney, stewardess. This plane happened to be bound for Boston so I thought this would be a good opportunity for me to see the Red Sox play, as they had a pennant-bound team this year. They were managed by the ever- talkative Charlie Fitzgerald, who always will be remembered for his interest in the Red Sox. As I was seated, waiting for the game to commence, umpire Vinnie Fitzpatrick announced the bat- teries for the day's game. For Boston, Mantoni pitching, Vol- pieelli catching. For New York, Laronga pitching, and QBag1ey catching. Play Ball! Seated down a few rows in front of me were Eddie Fior and Jimmy Fullum,tWo of hbckeyFs greatest.defensemen and to me it looked as though they were talking over old times with Kenneth Clouart, a promising young sports announcer and Charles Crowley, one of the city's leading contractors and sportsmen. After a very excitable afternoon, I thought I would spend a quiet evening by taking in a movie. Brushing my way through the crowd who were standing in the lobby, I was very fortunate to meet John and'William Norton, two of the greatest movie producers of this age. Directly opposite this large theater was a beauty salon, owned by Delmina Bonati, with Fran- ces Wojnowski and Margaret Miller working as assistants. On the second story of this building were the offices of Marie O'Don- ncll, a dramatic instructor, Frances Flaherty and John Feeley piano teachers. Raymond Kempton was the police commissioner and two very popular members of the force were Francis Hayes and John Murphy. Before leaving Boston I had to pay a visit to the art museum. Hero my eyes caught sight of some very pretty portrait paintings, painted by Margaret Cassidy and Phyllis Dugan.In the research room were many specimens of historic interest. They were presented to this museum by Richard F. Knight, John Flan- igan, and Bob Phillips, all of whom are engaged in research work. My mind is new getting clearer and the visions have re- turned mo to Milford. Although twenty years have elapsed since they were graduated from St. Mary's High School,we find Madelyn Carey, Mary Shaughnessy and Marguerite Altieri as teachers. Jo- seph Donegan is a distinguished clinical doctor and has Vir- ginia McDonough and Margaret Arsenault as his assistants. All of a sudden a loud bang brings me to my senses,and Dr. Barron points to a shattered fire cracker on the floor and explains that a shock of some kind is necessary to bring the patient back to consciousness.n After I had related my strange experience to Barron, he immediately wanted to try the gas on himself. I had only been under the gas a short while, yet it en- abled me to learn the future of my classmates. W. Richard Knight --1. I ' Cl ASS WILL in-nh' -.-.1-f-1 , bd : s-f ' :L ' ali nb :LE X X. u v M.. -, 1 . p R it i l 1 We, the class of 1940, the most distinguished, tal- ented and yet the most modest group of intellectual geniuses' ever to assemble within the portals of St. Mary's High School, Milford, do, on this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine-hundred forty, being, as anyone can readily perceive, of sound mind, and of our own free will, do hereby, give,devise and bequeath to a certain congregation of mental nincompoops, who employ the moniker NJuniors , the following articles which are designed to improve or assist, in some way, their present condition of comprehensive inebri- ation... ........ ..... Nay! F Let no Junior speak out in protest of these truthful descriptive phrases which deal with their respective mental capacities, for, on this platform, this day, at this hour, we plan to make known the true character of the insig- nificant class of '4l. As the Juniors hear their names called, they will pull together their conscience-stricken frames and drag them- selves to this platform where they will receive their lega- cies and where certain pieces of information hitherto unknown to the unsuspecting public will be disclosed. Before commencing to call the Juniors to the plat- form We request lift- Wil1iaH1.l3a?Ji1'.a11QQ' S3P.l,l.iJ1e,tEi.1l.L ll.1l2'i.aaI'l nChinnyn Du an to step ForewardQ'place this porter's cap on s ead and assist each and every frightened young Junior Miss up these stairs. We also ask Congressman John Francis 'S1u N Holmes Es . to step foreward,'d5nMth5sE'Eodads and'pre- sent to each o his classmates their legacy when the appropri- ate hour presents itself. To the answer to a maiden's prayer of the class of '41, Vincent Joseph 'TPerp1fT.!ii1.P.1...e L91a,F,e1ngQ31sfr2y.'.'- .Ambrog-1, Ruby Barrowshleaves this horn. ' It seems that Percy spent a great deal of time last summer with a cute little blonde up at North Pond. One day nLittle Lord Fauntleroyu took several young mermaids out in a row-boat at Sand Bar. Percy was having a grand time when he spotted his petite blonde coming up the road. He then pro- ceeded to bodily hurl the maidens into the water. Give this horn to some confederate, that he or she may blow it at every approach of your blonde. This will give you ample warning so that you won't take the chance of mistreating some innocent maidens in order to cover up your ntwo-timingn. CGive us a demonstration of the pond incident - Q. Marjorie Louise Cain. Raymond Bagley leaves you, Marjorie, s coupon, entitling you to send one Western Un- ion telegram, and urges you to contact Jack and let him come up. Doris Magy 9Petiten Morin. To you, Doris, Dickie Knight of'Framing am wills this bottle of pills which are guaranteed to soothe a lonely heart. ' Josgph Francis Hayes. To you Henry Sullivan leaves this automob e. Now you can visit your heart-throb, Ida Paulini from Westboro, nightly if you wish and won't have to worry about rides home. Claire Mar UShortyn Dugan and John Francis McGrath To you, Claire, Josegh'Donegan leaves this booklet on WHOW To Make The Boys Stop Calling You 'Shorty'H, John Malia leaves Mr. McGrath a booklet on How To Hestrain A Blush When You're Not Guiltyn. And in addition Francis Young leaves this fluid which can remove red ink and also lipstick! Anthony Josephg Tosches. Gerald Heroux leaves you this sheet of music. DIt is the End violin part to UMy Heart At Thy Sweet Voicen. Daily practice of this will enable you to more easily bear the heartache of playing 2nd, and even 3rd and 4th fiddle, where Anita is concerned. Catherine Marie McAyliffe. To you, Howard Fitch leaves this cotton to stuff your ears so that the clanking of milk.bottles won't spoil the romantic atmosphere when you're out with Leoncini. .. I Vincent Francis Connors and Stella Josephine pleats John Norton leaves yor, Vincent, this package of T.N.T. in or der to give him enough nerve to make his own dates. We're sure that T.N.T. will do the trick. Stella, we leave you Vin- cent. But to make sure,John Feeley leaves you this bottle of Peroxide. You see - he prefers blondes and if you use this on your hair you'll have an even better chance. Gordon Everett nMusclesu UJust call me bald U Thom son. Clouart leaves you this book ofginstructions Ughat TE Do And What Not To Don. William Thomas nwhistlern Sum ers. Well since we hear that you love to whistle, Joe Krol leaves you this whis- tle. It will save extra wear and tear on your lips. Greta Anne USlim-Jimn Stare, To you, Eileen Nealon leaves this telephone directory so you can get in touch with Bob more frequently. Mr. Harold C. Curran. To you, Katherine Nealon leaves your birth certificate to remind you of your age. Per- haps this rude awakening will make you stop sitting and hold- ing hands with sixth and seventh grade infants at the Movies in Medway. Rita Magy URedH Manien. uRedW, Ernie Laronga leaves you this pair o slippers and Kenneth Forbes leaves these books. We suggest that you stay home and study for a change. Gerald Patrick nSleepyU Smith. From all outward ap pearances we are led to believe that this fellow is the most 'childish' of the Juniors. To you, Frances Flaherty leaves the bonnet and Marie O'Donnell the bottle and nipple. Claire A es USna W Dru an and Jennie Alice, Mur- Egg. To you Claigg, Joe Gggqeranfg leaves this iron weight an chain with the hope that you'll place them around your neck and take a swim at North Pond. Jennie, we leave you, Joe Paul Peter UGabb N Rossetti. To you, Johnu Murphy leaves this 'gag' so you wonft continue to go around Ushoot- ing offn your loud mouth so often. Barbara Ann Seaver. To you Will Norton leaves this whistle so you can join Bill when he joyfully Wbeats it outn on theuPrisoner's Songn. Ra' ond Hicke . To you Margaret Miller leaves this bucket of water o use n case your car again catches on fire going home from school. Mary JosephlnehVMiss Primf Cunningham. To you Mar- garet Miller leaves this big woolen scarf so you won't catch cold from those walks down by the lake to see Donald Ross. Claire Marie HFlujfyu UBeangFplcH nTopsV,mCloug?, To you, Virginia McDonough leaves this step-ladderfl Give t to Mr. Tracy lheight 5' 4WD so he can use it when he favors you with frequent osculation. This will save you the trouble of laborious stooping. Louise Agnes nTubbyn Casey. To you, Thomas Creigh- ton leaves this message George Sullivan asked him to give you Open it up and read it to us. Dennis Joseph VButchUDeManche and Helen Marie Small To you, Dennis, Edward Fioruleaves this water gun to use when you join nCompany ln. To you Helen Marguerite Censolhtti leaves this automobile licence and Lauretta Garand this Red- Cross Uniform so you can join an ambulance corps and be near your lover. Mar p Elizabeth ,YMope Ng Fitz atrick. Mary Lynch leaves you this fish pole to heel in somg guy Eeforej1t's too late. Margaret Mary nDreamer3 Lyons. We all know that you have admired and adored Joe Krol from the first time your peepers piped him. For this reason, in compensation of your failure to stand a chance with Joe, Raymond Fredette leaves you this rocking chair, Bill Marshall this shawl and Marguer- ite Altieri this knitting basket. They will accomodate you on lonely nights. In addition, Delmina Bonati leaves you this picture of nThe Angel wrestling cham ion to hang in your bedroom so you'll have hpleasant dreamsg. , Frederick Robert VSkippyn Goodnow. To you, Charles Fitzgerald leaves this tricyele so you canpget up Purchase St easier and faster every Sunday evening to Alice Rouleau's and not waste so much time going back and forth. Helen Marie Wojnowski. To you, your sister Frances leaves this hook of instructions and this curling iron so you won't be pestering her to fix your hair every time you have a date with Young. Ethlyn Elizabeth tnkbsumf Spencer. We leave you this smiling potion to make your smiles even bigger and bet- ter in the future, when Mantoni enters the Crown. Owen Patrick UPaderewskiV Keenan. The big boss of the Pearl St. gang, all young kids of 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 yrs. Yep, he's the big cheese up there and so John Flanigan loaves you this badge to signify your position. Jane Vincent Gallagher. Well, Booge, since you are the only Junior representation on the debating team you must have a pretty fair speaking voice. Therefore your singing voice must be all right too. So Helen Quirk asks you to sing us a little song. Katherine A nes Broderick. My dear Katherine there can be only one gift ser us to leavb you. There is only one spark in your life. So without further ado, Ernest Wrenne leaves you this picture of your one and only, Allen Rizzi. Edward Nicholas npgcn Qhadamen Carey. To you' VEH- damen, Mary Shaughnessy leavesf this offer to join Hitlerls fifth column since you have proved yourself a man of secrecy by way of your mysterious excursions every night last winter to Medway with your friend Charley Anthony leaving at'713O and never returning before 1l:5OP.M. Marie Joan Hilferty known as nBright Eyosn. Since the harmony of farm life excites your romantic nature,Rita Moroney leaves you this cow. Rosemar Anne UBab Snooksn Melanson Grace Vir inia H U ' ' W ' Ltd ' IT 1 Im L S Y Y pGharmer- DonahueLvJonniwrrancisgafloyerlgEearnangand thony James 'TonyWnWWopyg'DeAngelis. To you Jack, Eleanor Duggan leaves these super-speciaI'satin lined shoes to relieve your feet from those recent walks. June Rouleau also leaves you this booklet entitled UHow To Keep A Gal Once You've Got Hern Jack and Rosemary, Is there any chance for reconciliation?No? Then to you Rosemary wc leave the luck you have just had in being refused by Jack. C O And now for Grace. To you Grace, Olivine QLehony leaves this diary to record your many escapades so that when you are an old maid, you can bring back memories of your younger days. And now we have Tony and Rosemary left. To you Tony, Phyllis Dugan leaves this rope to keep Rosemary tied down after you're married. Qgyizlenee- Thomas The end of aperfectndpayu Maher and Ppaulpine igsej Tliflljyf SA'ITo you, SPau'line, Ifadelyn Carey 'leaves thisi diploma. You certainly are an expert to hold so many fellows on a string. To Larry, Frank Powers leaves this belt to help him keep Pauline in check. Margaret Loretta -f',Shorty, , Rpmpse. That you may nev- er forget Bob V ite, the'Tellow you say is your ideal,Charles Crowley leaves you this picture of a bob-white. George ,Lawcrence Tric1:-lmcefiipf'Tyrone p, Swish Fish Mc.n'LA'fRomcoj,f'R'ippf': -5-ll17I-l.'Jl:'1Il dtherwise liaown as 'Bull fff Margaret Tlaslsidy leaves a request ?B,f'-MSI-6-ll.--'SB-EE.IZHD1lS tra e a voice you're always bragging about. Henry Pyno and Paul Lally leave you this package. Herbert Henr f Count M Shins , Sherman. To you James Fullfin eaves thisneanwoif paint andSFrancis 'Hayes those special puncture-proof tires so you can cover up the bush- caused scratches and escape the curse of flat tires the next evening you take the gang to North Pond. To Q-on-gressrncpn John, Fr,c.ncis,, Slu5f' Holmes Es and Mr. XhLilliam,,Bertrla.nd ',',S,milin5-5-Bgill ,'-'Qodger ,y',',C-H-,innyf 'an we leave 'the Particles CHE cldthing they wer6'presented'witE ear- lier in the program and also our thanks and -congratulations for being such good sports. To Father Hiordan,we leave a short entertainment by his favorite wards, the class of'5l. To Father Donahue the debating team leaves this Neg ative rebuttal Eich certainly didn't win the championship since they could not understand its complicated foundation.In addition the class of '40 leaves this derrick so you won't waste thc whole afternoon trying to get the ear-out 'of the mud, the next time you and Father James go fishing at Lake Nipmuc. To Father Sullivan we leave this bottle of nerve tonic to help him get over the effects of the Minstrel Show. It certainly was strenuous, Father. To Father Collins wc leave a request for his pic- ture to use in the Year Book. In addition we leave this bot- tle of tonic to save his thinning locks. To Father Kelly we also leave a request to give us his picture for the ear Book, but we won't leave any candy because he didn't eat that which ho get last year. Anna Mary UBlushern Norton and Donald nGirl-Sgyu Me- Tiernan. Will you please join hands. We leave you eac oth- er. Joe Rossetti leaves NBlusher' this veil for the ceremony. Joe-Domsky leaves Donald this set of blue-prints to follow in building their cozy little nest. William Francis finden nSlicku Bagley. To you, Bill, Grace Condry leaves this mirror.' IT Mary ever does learn to love you, you can look into it and convince yourself once and for all that love is blindi Raymond Francis UBippern Collins. To you,. Nasaro Mantoni leaves thisd flashlight so 'you can work the lights from a chair and won't have to lose any precious time the next evening those girls from Grafton come down. Claire Anne nSlimW Power. To you, Virginia Morse leaves this complicated pipe-line, so that whenever your thoughts wander and dwell upon your friend from Providence, you can be reminded of Harold by seeing it. Mar Rita Mullin and Nicholas Joseph peMaria. To you Nicholas, 'osemary Conway loaves this strainer to protect you from the gas-fumes during those long conversations with Mary's sister. To Mary, Katherine Cullinan leaves this sledge-hammer. We all hope you do a thorough job on Nick. Rita Marie uBubblesH Milan. To you, Thomas Seaver leaves this petition to the faculty asking for ten minstrel shows a term. This will give you more chances to walk home with George Roberts after rehearsals. + Ruth Elizabeth Clement. Vincent Fitzpatrick leaves you this marriage licence wishing that you, and Pete Bauthi- ette may live happily :war after. Evel n Gathering fBlondieY Casey. Mickey Volpicelli leaves you thi? map so it wonititake you and Figgy two hours to cover the eighteen miles from Shrewsbury to Milford the next time. Jennie HSpecd-Sharknp Knapik. Jennie, to relieve your aching soul, Amelia Kaczowka leaves you this lantern to place in your window. You will then feel that you are doing your part to guide your nwandering lovern safely home. Robert Henry nCosmosn Collins. This fellow leaves his romance to ythe'summer 'months.T To you Raymond Kempton leaves this pair of red flannels. Their warmth will make it always sum er for you. Then, your romantic nature can last the year-'round. Lucy Agnes UMissgQn9oksU Cahill. To you Robert Phil- lips leaves this pictureTof'theTfootball team. HoUnrd's frame is indicated by a pencil mark. To Sister Su erior we leave this piece of rope to help her keep traci of her keys. To Mr. Cudahy 'we leave thatiability to spread false prop played last February when it came place that the debates were to be To Mr, Sullivan we le his fine performance last night. To our CL these pamphlets to develop ganda he so eloquently dis- to announcing the time and held. ve our congratulations for teachers we leave our gratitude and approcia tion for their tireless efforts in our behalf. But you have your reward. Just gaze at those glorious creatures at my right and left! The class of '40. Mental geniuses! We also leave you our sympathy for the sorrow you hold in losing such an intelligent, energetic class. We bequeath all our papers, books trots etc. along with our worst regards to the poor brainless Juniors. We do declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, subscribcd by witnesses and fixed with our seal. Signed The Unsurpassed Class Of '40, by William Barron JUNIOR KECEPTIQN l 0n June eighth, nineteen thirty-nine we, as Juniors, played host as is the custom to our supposed superiors, the Seniors. I say supposed, because before the evening was over we had proven beyond the least shadow of a doubt the superiority of the Class of '40 in Hmusical, intellectual, and variousv other lines. This was our first formal affair and all the girls blos- somed out in their evening finery, making the hall alive with color and gaiety. Vocal selections were rendered by Frank Powers, Gerald Her- oux and Forrest Noe, and a double trio composed of Mary Lynch, Mary Shaughnessy, Rosemary Conway, Frank Powers, Forrest Noe and Thomas Creighton described the Seniors in song in no uncertain terms. Marie O'Donncll gave a very amusing recitation dealing with the doings of the Seniors, and the highlight of the program was a UProfessor Quizu contest conducted by nProfessoru Robert Phillips assisted by Howard Fitch, Joseph Krol and Elinor Duggan. This highly interesting feature proved the superiority of our intelligence by a score of 100 to O,en- titling us to the rating of nsuper-geniusesu and relegating the Class of '39 to the degree of nfirst class imbecilesn. A turkey dinner was then served after which dancing was in order and all class rivalry was forgotten in our mutual enjoyment. ,I O QANDY sm M A At the beginning of October the Senior-Oommer- cial Class began preparations for a Candy Sale. The proceeds of this sale were to go towards the School Library Fund. ' The date of the sale was set for October twen- ty-sixth, and during that time, chance books were distributed among the classes in the Grammar School. The boys and girls in the Grammar School were eager to obtain books as there was to be a prize for the boy or girl who sold the most chances. Donations of candy and other articles needed for our sale were given freely by members of the various classes and by the alumni, who were more than willing to co- operate with us. Everything possible was done to make our sale e success. October twenty-sixth came and all was in'readi- ness. The girls, with gaily decorated aprons and trays, Went to the different rooms with the 'eandy. It seemed as though everyone liked homedmade candy, for the trays hed to be re- filled many times, because of the great demand. when the final count was made, the sale had netted almost ninety dollars. The class was more than sue- cessful, and felt justified 'in calling its first attempt at responsibility and management, an overwhelming success. ALMA MATEK Our school days are ever ' We're leaving this June, Our years at St. Hary's Have ended too soon. He entered her portals So gay and so young But new ve are sorry That our work Lore is done. Our love for St. Hary's Grew stronger each day. And we shall miss her ' When we're far away. this be the wish ' Of each son and daughter, All hail to St. Hary's Our Alma Hater, May by Katherine Cullinan , .-......1... ....-..g-..---...T.- 1...-....-.-..-...-...1i. .... ' I fs W f.,aQL5 f In U J The finals of the annual Senior Oratorical Contest took place this year on April eighteenth with sixteen Seniors,ten boys and six girls competing for the prizes which will be awarded at the graduation exercises, Previous to this,three elimination con- tests took place on April lOth, llth, and 12th in which the whole class participated. The names of all the contestants and their selections are as follows: , Senior Classical Undiscovered America .............. . .... .... De Nice Lectle Canadienne ..... .. Supposed Speech of James Otis... .. Asleep at the Switch .......... .. E.mmett's Vindication ....... ... .. Guilty or Not Guilty... .. Thomas A. Hdison...... .. The Black Cat ........ .. The Old Faith..... .. One of the Heroes.. .. I OO The Country Doctor ........ .. .. The Greater Manoonooooooolooo C0 Benedict Arnold's Deathbed... .. The True Glory of a Nation... .. The Proud Miss McBride .... .. War Inevitable. ...... ....... .. The Sign of the Cross..... .... .. Thank God I Live in America .... . .. Sergeant Prentiss's First Plea... .. UIIMIOWIIQOOOlllllllOl.l.lDC.. O 00 Friendship......... Madonna of Palos ......... ..... ... The Price of Liberty... . .. I am an American...... .... .. A Nation's Greatness. ..... ....... .. He Kissed His Mother........ .... .. The Essence of Patriotism.... . .. The Unknown Speaker. ........ .. Memories of :l.d1'lOOd .noan u s a o c o o s s The Arms Embargo ........... ......... .. Democracy, the Hope of the World.... .. The Sister of Charity. ...... ...... .. Abraham Lincoln ..... ... ..... ..... .. Speech of Roger Casemont.... .. Somebody's Mother ......... .. JL . A JL , n Raymond Bagley Marguerite Altieri William Barron Margaret Arsenault .+ThomaS Creighton Madelyn Carey Charles Crowley Margaret Cassidy .sJoseph Domsky .eGrace Condry Joseph Donegan Pauline Connors John Feeley Rosemary Conway John Flanigan Phyllis Dugan Raymond Fredette Elinor Duggan James Fullum Lauretta Garand Arnold Frost Amelia Kaczowka Gerald Heroux Mary Lynch .miierlara Knight Margaret Miller Joseph Krol Paul Lally Rita Moroney John Malia Nasaro Mantoni Virginia Morse .sRichard Moynihan John Murphy Eileen Ncalon Have Faith in America... National Apostasy. .... . Whisperin' Bill ...... Here's to Peace... Eulogy on Pius XI .... After the Air Raid... Comrades in Peace ...... America of the Future... The Liberty Bell.. .... ... Memorial Address to H. C. The Universal Obligation. A Model Discourse ........ lodge.. 0110000 OIOIQIOOU Senior Commercial The Closed Door.......... Ollfllll The Background of our Neutrality Law... .. The Trimmings of the hosary...... The Master is Coming ..... Miss Faggerty's Cake ..... Chaotic World Conditions. A Message to Garcia .... .. .CII IC Sunreme Court AnniVersarv...... s J The Real Threat.......... World Conditions we are Facing... The Man who Made History. National Defense ......... Speech of Thomas Paine... American Farm Progress... Communism ............... Tommy's Prayer .......... Our National Defense ..... Lucy Gray .......... ...... The Curfew Shall not Ring A Salute to the Bravc.... Bingen on the Rhine ...... Borah Might Have Said It. A Nautical Extravagance.. Tolerance.. ........... ... s Sclcctcd for finals. 0003000 011010 Tonight .William Norton 4Robert Phillips aKatherine Nealon .Francis Powers 4Henry Pyne smarie O'Donnell .Joseph Rossetti .Thomas Seaver .June Rouleau .Henry Sullivan .Michael Volpicelli siary Shaughnessy .Dalmina Bonati .Kenneth Clouart .Marguerite Consoletti wKatherine Cullinan .Frances Flaherty .Edward Fior .Howard Fitch 4Charles Fitzgerald .Vincent Fitzpatrick .Kenneth Forbes .Joseph Gallerani .Francis Hayes .Raymond Kempton .Richard Knight .Ernest Laronga wOlivine Leheney .William Marshall .Virginia McDonough .Marie McGowan wJohn Norton .Helen Quirk .Ernest Wrenne .Frances Wojnowski .Francis Young ..n--..n.l R ,Po S' -oi- N. . -. 'J . :Ll 5 , A . ,J .f1::1fu..x-f .1Ag3?ee- L 5 D5 Edd 50' '5 55 u'A'555 id' ' . l '-'f': fig? H P - J ' L-W-W lH W Q ci Lfxsf, ga-.els IEK Q..4k-. wh.. -A-,.... ., , ,,',f-'-:- 'Z 'ff' .55 Marguerite Mary Altieri Margaret Irene Arsenault Raymond Richard Bagley William Frederick Barron Ruby Joan Barrows Delmina Florence Bonati Madelyn Mary Carey Margaret Carol Cassidy Kenneth Peter Clouart Grace Katherine Condry Pauline Margaret Connors Marguerite Katherine Consolctti Rosemary Cecelia Conway Thomas Edmund Creighton Charles Augustus Crowley Katherine Mary Cullinan Joseph Edward Domsky Joseph Sovey Donegan Phyllis Paula Dugan Eleanor Grace Duggan John Michael Feeley Edward Stanley Flor Howard Gilbert Fitch Hazel St. 26 Church St. 44 Oak St. 86 So. Main St 28 Spring St. Mendon St. Main St. 20 Pleasant St 9 Taft St. 55 West St. 58 Freedom St. 40 Winter St. 70 Mendon St, 81 Douglas St. 870 Washington 18 Spring St. 59 Mendon Ste 400 Cedar St. 95 West St. 55 Brook St, 79 Mendon St. Douglas Stu Lodge Ave. .t-g.- :oct-gg - .,. ,..' -:- . -' . .VI-' '. . . I N. ..- .. ,W . . '+--Jw 'Y'-fx: S.: . X I,.. :.f -.E I 1. Uxbridge Milford Uxbridge Uxbridge Milford Hopedale W. Medway Uxbridge Uxbridge Milford Hopedale M1 lf ora Uxbridge Uxbridge Hclliston Mxlfcri llffrsridge Mglford Milford Wkitinsvillo Uxbridge Uxbridge W. Upton aj 3 'f Charles Joseph Fitzgerald Vincent Charles Fitzpatrick 'Frances Mary Ann Flaherty John Joseph Flanigan Kenneth Colburn Forbes Raymond Francis Fredette Arnold John Frost James Albert Fullum Joseph John Gallerani Loretta Marguerite Garandf Francis Ernest Hayes Gerald Joseph Heroux Amelia Mary Kaczowka Raymond Anthony Kempton Richard Francis Knight William Richard Knight Jr. Joseph Martin Krol Paul Leo Lally Olivine Ann Leheny Mary Patricia Lynch John James Malia Nasaro Victor Mantoni William James Marshall 7l Water St. Glen View Blvd. Blanchard Rd. 88 High St. 150 Mendon St. l4 No. Main 518 Bishop St. 55 Grove St. 76 Depot St. l6O Linwood St. l8 Carrol St. Yale St. l3l Mendon St. Hartford Ave . 19 Kingsbury A 45 Inman St. 12 Seagrcve St. 177 Congress St 74 Central St. 55 So. Main St. 42 High St. 9 Elmwood Stn ll8 Spruce St. Milford E. Upton Milford Milford Hopedale Uxbridge Framingham Milford Milford N. Uxbridge Milford N. Uxbridge Uxbridge Hopedale Framingham Hopedale Uxbridge Milford Milford Milford Milford Hopedalo Milford 1 Virginia Gertrude McDonough Wfqgy Marie Ann McGowan HP? Mary Eliaabeth Mcmann Margaret Mary Miller ' Rita Irene Moroney Virginia Catherine Morse Walter Richard Moynihan John Boyle Murphy Jr. Eileen Agnes Nealon Katherine Agnes Nealon John Joseph Norton William Peter Norton Marie Louise O'Donne1l Robert Sumner Phillips Francis Edward Powers Henry Joseph Pyne Helen Eliiabeth Quirk Joseph Paul Rossetti ' June Margaret Rouleau Thomas Henry Seaver Mary Geraldine Shaughnessy Henry Bartholemel Sdllivan Michael Joseph Vglpicelli 42 Sumner St. 10 Bancroft Park 14 Grove St. 28 So. High St. Mendon St. 29 Dilla St. 147 West St. l5 Harvard St. 130 W. Spruce St 92 Spruce St. 22 Prospect st. 22 Prospect St. 24 No. Bow St. 98 Congress St. 15 Capron St. 15 Lincoln St. Park St. Mendon St. 151 Purchase St. 2 Nelson Hgtsa 44 Sumner St. 12 Smmwr St. 160 Mendon St. Milford Hopedale Milford Milford Upton Milford Milford N. Uxbridge Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Uxbridge Milford Mendon Mendon Milford Milford Milford Milford Hopedale uma: Iufy ummm aa nan sz. Francis Sensual Ygsq- , 1,36 'Bog L'lvQn1r . 1 I-tts., lisa of ali ot' api, A 'fish sshooxqxgyn nan ,ll f 1 gg. he 19 pay ,um Grid Amy give. ui 'V mu W '. 1 -as igzssgfda qnnardi F 1 ln wlik fhiroad of litey , A q Bit usgxevef you, - in V sto:-an and stri.fe, - .' -v, -Francis E, - . 1 i' 'Mk -Q -Q ELI? n .-.E , 2' gb ft- N, X sux FF Q A r A perusal of HThe Blue Hantlen for 1940 will convince the reader that the Staff of this publication did a first class piece of work. We are proud to say that with the exception of the photo printing and the binding' every process of the work- the writing of the various articles, checking, editing, busi- ness-getting gag, artistic title ornamentation, humor-all are the Work of the members of the staff. The boys and girls who are represented gave generous- ly of their time outside school hours, to the cutting and run- ning of stencils and to mimeoscope work. As Editor-in-chief, Mary Shaughnessy, has won proval of the entire school. She has been an editor in well as in name. It is to her clever pen that we owe of the artistic touches of poetry, the keen wit and the pearean essays. In a Word, she has been the best-yet Mary was ably assisted in her arduous task by William who acted in the capacity of assistant editor. the ap- deed as so many Shakes- editor. Barron The making of stencils for the yearbook is no easy task. It requires care and concentration and plenty of time. We feel that special mention should be made of the work done by Katherine Cullinan, Marguerite Consoletti, Olivine Leheney, Delmina Bonati, John Norton, Francis Young, Francis Hayes, Vin- cent Fitzpatrick and Howard Fitch. ' The work of compiling the Alumni List was done by Francis Young. Not only did he type all the stencils but he also gathered the necessary information. This was a stupendous task and required hours willingly and cheerfully. and to NThe Blue Mantle.N Robert Phillips write-ups which accompanied the pictures. He has shown of outside work which Francis gave The list is a credit to the compiler supervised the photo section and the consid- erable talent in arranging and grouping the pictures effective- ly. While all the members of the Staff participated act- ively in the publication of the book, we feel that special men- tion should be made of the exceptionally good Work done by in- dividual members. Paul Lally was elected Advertising Manager and carried through his end of the book with flying colors. How well he succeeded is evident by the large number of advertisers and sponsors which he either solicited personally or through his assistants. Below are the names and amounts of those who did outstanding work in the field of advertising and without whose efforts we should not have been able to produce HThe Blue Mantlen at the very low price of one dollar. Joseph Domsky Amelia Kaczowoka Margaret Cassidy Thomas Seaver . OO OO Henry Sullivan . OO Hargaret Alteri . Joseph Donegan 378 00 Rosemary Conway 36.00 Paul Lally 64 00 Raymond Fredette 6.00 P. Karp 46 00 John Malia 6.00 Ernest Wrenne 45 00 Henry Pyne 6.00 Robert Phillips 57 00 Mary Shaughnessy 6.00 Richard Moynihan 27 00 Margaret Arsenault 5.00 Grace Condry 25 00 Frank Powers 5.00 William Barron 25 00 Marie'0'Donnell 4.00 Mary Lynch l9 00 Vincent Fitzpatrick 5.00 June Rouleau 18 00 Helen Quirk 5.00 l8 15 l0 9 Francis Hayes Howard Fitch 8 Olivine Leheney 8 Marguerite Consoletti 7 The clever title 00 Rita Karoney . OO Delmina Bonati . 5 00 5 00 5 O0 00 John Flanigan 5.00 2 00 2 00 00 Charles Crowley 2.00 ornamentations were originated and developed by Joseph Rossetti as Art Editor. Joseph had as as- sistants Nasaro Hantoni, Ernest Wrenne and William Marshall and this foursome is responsible for the fine advertisements as well as the snatches of artistry displayed throughout the book. The faculty and the Class of all who helped to make HThe Blue Mantlen in whose name this book is written. May '40 extends thanks to another tribute to her she ever keep us loyal and faithful to St. Mary's and shelter us through life under the gracious folds of her blue mantle. TOP RON: -W.--.....,.:-v -- YEARBOOK STAFF left to right - John Norton, william Norton, Robert Phillips, Howard Fitch, William Marshall, and Paul Lally. SECOND RON: left to right - Joseph Donegan, Nasaro Mantoni, Richard Moynihan, THIRD RON: FRONT ROW: Henry Pyne, Gerald Heroux, Vincent Fitzpatrick, and Francis Young. left to right - Francis Hayes, Grace Condry, Eileen Nealon, June Rouleau, Marie O'Donne1l, Katherine Cullinan, Frances Flaherty, Rosemary Conway, Amelia Kaczowka, and John Malia. left to right - Marguerite Consoletti, Delmina Bonati, Katherine Nealon, Joseph Rossetti, Mary Shaughnessy, William Barron, Olivine Leheney, Margaret Arsenault, and Helen Quirk. TOP ROW: SECOND ROW! THIRD ROW: FRONT ROW: CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR THE OPERETTA G R E E N C H E E S E fLeft to rightj Nasaro Mantoni, William Barron, Raymond Kemp- ton, William Norton, Joseph Rossetti, Raymond Fredette. Gerald Heroux, Thomas Creighton, Paul Lally, Raymond Bagley, Henry Sullivan, Joseph Donegan, Richard Moynihan, Robert Phillips John Malia, Ruby Barrows, Grace Condry, Katherine Nealon, Phyllis Dugan, Joseph Krol, John Feeley, Howard Fitch, Virginia Morse, Olivine Leheney, Katherine Cullinan, Frances Flaherty, Charles Crowley. Mary Shaughnessy, Richard Knight, Eileen Nealon, Marguerite Consoletti, Marguerite Altieri, June Rouleau, Pauline Connors, Frances Wojnowski, Rosemary Conway, Virginia McDonough, Helen Quirk, Margaret Arsenault, Rita Maroney, Delmina Bonati, Francis Hayes, Margaret Cassidy. TOP ROW: HONOR STUDENTS left to right - John Malia, John Norton and Richard Moynihan. FRONT ROW: left to right - Mary Shaughnessy, Marguerite Consoletti, Katherine Cullinan, Olivine Leheney, and Margaret Arsenault. TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: , , qw-... -.-.. -..f.. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CIRCLE left to right - Francis Hayes, John Malia, John Norton, william Barron, Raymond Fredette, Richard Moynihan, Francis Young. left to right - Grace Condry, Katherine Nealon, Marie O'Donnel1 Paul Lally, Robert Phillips, Amelia Kaczowka, Rosemary Conway, June Rouleau. left to right - Marguerite Consoletti, Rita Moroney, Marguerite Altieri, Delmina Bonati, Mary Shaughnessy, Katherine Cullinan, Olivine Leheney, Eileen Nealon, Margaret Arsenault. SENIOR RING COMMITTEE - 1940 I rx I ' I L - Emir? JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASSICAL FRENCH CLUB Pres. Gerald Heroux, Vice Pres. Dennis DeManche, Sec. Mary Shaughnessy. SENIOR COMMERCIAL FRENCH CLUB Pres. Katherine Cullinan, Vice Pres. John Norton, Sec. Kenneth Forbes, Trees. Charles Fitzgerald. 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Pres. Richard Moynihan, Vice Pres. Margaret Arsenault Sec. Katherine Nealon. LIBRARY CLUB AUTOGK A PH -E:-----,uli iw ,win ' i1 i fA - ,,,4hw+gh.lg,4. c W r - w H ,ig DLEM to I 923 Q 1:1 Q Q y Proving ground for all St. Mary's debaters are the class debates which take place weekly during the fall and winter. The purpose of these debates is to develop poise, clear thinking and intelligent expression in the whole student body, not only in those who take part in the actual debates, but also those called upon for criticism or comment afterwards. Here, too, latent or- atorical talent is discovered and brought forth, so that, thanks to the foresight of Father Donahue,young men and women are being produced who are not only able to take their place among the leading High School debaters of the diocese but also as leaders of Catholic Action when they go out into the world. Debate 1, September 19, 1959, Senior Classical RESOLVED: That Congress repeal the present Neutrality Act in favor of a Cash and Carry Policy. AFFIRMATIVE QEGATIZQ Rosemary Conway Katherine Nealon Henry Pyne John Malia Paul Lally Richard Moynihan Chairman-Francis Powers o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Debate 2, September 22, 1939, Senior Classical RESOLVED: That the United States should adopt the Ludlow Amend- ment. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Helen Mulligan Jane Eallagher William Bagley Edward Carey Lawrence Maher John Kennedy Chairman-John Malia O O O'O'O-O-O-O-O-O'O-O'O'0 0-O'O'O-O-O O R Debate 5, September, 27, 1959, Senior Commercial RESOLVED: That the Congress of the United States has shown by its past performance that it cannot protect the youth of this country from the horrors of war. AFFIHMATIVE NEGATIVE Olivine Leheney Dalmina Bonati Howard Fitch Edward Flor Francis Hayes Charles Fitzgerald Chairman-John Malia o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Debate 4, September 25, 1959, Junior Classical RESOLVED: That the Government should take over and operate all the railroads in this country. AFEIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Rita Manion Barbara Seaver Donald McTiernan Joseph Hayes Joseph Kane Anthony Tosches Chairman-William Barron o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Debate 5, October lO, 1959, Senior Classical RESOLVED: That Congress should expel from this country any per- son or institution engaged in propaganda.to iHv01V6 the United States in a foreivn war. O AFFTRMATIVE NEGATIVE Marie O'Donne11 Mary Shaughnessy Robert Phillips Francis Powers Thomas Creighton William Barron Chairman-Jane Gallagher o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o'o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Debate 6, October 16, 1959, Junior Classical RESOLVED: That before Congress is permitted to declare war, a referendum of the people should be taken. AFFIRMATIVE HEGATIVE Helen Mulligan Jane Gallagher Barbara Seaver Claire Clough Marjorie Cain Rita Manion Chairman-John Kennedy o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Debate 7, October 19, 1959, Senior Classical RESOLVED: That the American people should boycott any newspaper or publishing house advocating the entrance of the 1 United States into a foreign war, AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Mary fynch Loretta Garand Charles Crowley William Norton Thomas Seaver Joseph Domsky Chairman-Mary Shaughnessy o-o-o-o-c-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-oeo-o-o-o Debate 8, October 25, 1959, Senior Classical RESOLVED: That Industry should deny employment to married women whose husbands receive a decent income. AFFIRMATTVE NEGATTVE Elinor Duggan Eileen Nealon Margaret Miller Margaret Arsenault Margaret Cassidy Amelia Kacaowka Chairman-Paul Lally o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Debate 9, November 8, 1959, Junior Classical RESOLVED: That Catholics cannot in conscience accept conscrip- tion in the present European situation. AFFIRMATIVE NEQATTVE Ruth Clement Helen Small Stella Arata John McGrath Herbert Sherman Denis DeManche Chairman-Jane Gallagher ' o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-oeo-ceo-o-o-o-o Debate 10, November 15, 1959, Sophomore RESOLVED: That the foreign policy of the President should be repudiated by his impeachment. A AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Ross Curran John ewing George Lyette Michael Bead Anthony DiAntonio Robert Kelly Chairman-Katherine Nealon O-Oo0uQsQQOnQaOoOnO-O-Q-no-O-ofofon-Qro-OQOQQ Debate ll, December ll, 1959, Sophomore RESOLVED: That President Roosevelt, because of his tolerance of Communistsfin key positions, should be impeached AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Francis DeRocEe Francis Spadoni John Ford Joseph Nealon Thomas Goggins Albert Kellet Chairman-Margaret Cassidy o-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-e+o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Debate 12, December 18, 1959, Freshman and Senior RESOLVED: That President Roosevelt because of his tolerance of un-American activities should be impeached, AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Robert Fortier John Murphy Joseph Martin Thomas Seaver William Murphy , Gerald Heroux Chairman-John Malia o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o ' rw r X V!CfQA! p The bell was ringing and the audience was still, The chairman was announcing the next speaker-Bill Y The crowd, its cheers were breathlessly holding As Bill began, his great speech molding. He spoke of this and he spoke of that, And when he finished, on his chair he sat: And sitting there, he acknowledged the crowd, And gallantly rose and as stiffly bowed. And in that moment, the debate was won, So the judges decided.QAt the point of a gunivj -Raymond Bagley 3 fU-DLI, .J:.s,-Xftj - m f'fx 'x A Hall .f -1-.11.....i. In public speaking, perhaps more than in any other ca- reer, experience is the best teacher. The only way to gain ease before an audience is by appearing before them. Thus it is,that when a student has shown promise in the inter-class debates,he is advanced to the next step in the development of a first-class de- bater, -public debates. Here the responsibility is greater for the student, and hence,in a sense, the school is on parade before the public, and a creditable account must be rendered. Two of these debates were held last Fall, both of which proved of inter- est to the audience and benefit to the contestants. The first of these was an all girl debate between mem- bers of the Junior and Senior Classes with the Juniors upholding the Affirmative, and the Seniors the Negative side of the ques- tion, uResolved: That Congress should not have the power of de- claring war until a referendum on the declaration of war has been submitted to the people.n The teams were composed of: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 1. Marjorie Cain l. Amelia Kaczowka 2. Rita Hanlon 2. Margaret Cassidy 3. Jane Gallagher 3. Mary Shaughnessy ALTERNATE ALTERNATE ' Helen Mulligan Katherine Nealon William Barron acted as chairman and the decision was awarded to the Affirmative. In the next debate the question read, uReso1ved: That a third term for Roosevelt would be detrimental to the best inter- ests of the people of the United States.n Jane Gallagher acted as chairman. The contestants were: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 1. Katherine Nealon 1. Lauretta Garand 2. Francis DeRoche 2. Robert Phillips 5. Richard Moynihan 3. Thomas Creighton ALTERNATE ALTERNATE Helen Mulligan Rita Manion Both teams did fine work and the Affirmative won the de- cision on the basis of their rebuttals. It is interesting to note that Jane Gallagher and Robert Phi1lips,the two non-veteran speakers on this year's championship Diocesan debating team, were the two who turned in outstanding performances in these minor debates. In the spring in order to prepare for next year's Di- ocesan Debates, Father Donahue staged several more public debates with the following Juniors and Sophomores taking part: Juniors April 24, 1940. RESOLVED: That for the best interests of the United States Roosevelt should have a third term. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Helen Mulligan MerjorTe'Cain Barbara Seaver John Kennedy Rita Manion Owen Keenan ---.---.---.-.---.-----.----I ----Q -n-------q----n-n------.---Q--p Sophomore I April 25, 1940 RESOLVED: That the United States Government for the past eight years has violated without just reasons the rights of the individual. AFFIRMATIVE MEQATIVE Constance Gorman Charlotte Howe Sarah Kaczowka Francis Spadoni Jean Bird Francis DeRoche Alternate Joan Smith Joseph Nealon aocnpunuuunu--ng-sng--n-gg-p--- -----n----,--n---ny---q-.--q- ---...up Sophomore and Freshmen r May l, 1940. RESOLVED: That Democracy in the United States has suffered great set backs for the last eight years. AFFIRMATIVE MEQATIVE Robert Eortier Joan 1'mi.t'hm William Murphy Marie Roche . . Richard O'Brien Florence Clement Alternate Constance Gorman Charlotte Howe unsqn--a-----pq-------up--- -----.---..-.p-----.------ ---..- Sophomore May 5, 1940. RESOLVED: That married women should be denied employment except in cases of necessity. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Eileen Murray Irene Fuller Marjorie McCarthy Mary Jane Sarah Georgina Brown Adeline Morin Alternate Florence Clement Anna Maher ! 1?-523- '::'T' , - e lf- y DEBAFEJ 5 L -.-HJ Debating is one of the outstanding extra-curricula ac- tivities of St. Mary's. The participation of the school in the annual Diocesan Debates, has by no means blemished the continual high standard which characterizes its every undertaking. From debating, the student derives the fundamentals of that priceless possession, a facility for public speaking, which is of great aid and importance to him in his responsibilities as a future Catholic citizen, since it is on the public platform that questions of magnitude are most often decided. For over a decade,the superlative quality of the teams turned out by the tireless efforts of Father Donahue,has won for St. Mary's a due respect from the other diocesan participants, for With very few exceptions, our teams, if not champions, have at least entered the semi-finals and the finals themselves. This year 1940, has been a banner year in debating as our representatives succeeded in winning the Diocesan Champion- ship, which means that St. Hary's now has two legs on the Bishop O'Leary trophy, awarded as a permanent possession to the first school being a three-time winner. The other leg was won in 1952. Only one other school in the diocese has two legs, namely, St. Michael's of Northampton. Our debating team this year comprised: AFFIRVATIVE NEGATIVE l. Jane V. Gallagher 1. Thom s E. Creighton 2. Robert S. Phillips 2. Paul L. Lally 5. William F. Barron 3. Mary G. Shauahnessy Alternate , Alternate Robert J. Fortier William F. Murphy The question debated was, HResolved that the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads.' On Monday evening, February fifth, our Negative travm eled to Holyoke, where it faced Sacred Heart of that city, while the Affirmative met another Sacred Heart corps coming fron Wer- cester,in our Assembly Hall. Both St.Mary's teams were successw ful, winning by 2 to l decisions. Five other schools accom- plished similar feats and consequently remained in the running. One week later, Monday February twelfth, our Negative went to Fitchburg to debate St. Bernard's. There for the second time, it showed its superior ability, overpowering its opponent by a winning vote of 2 to l. Meanwhile, St. Joseph's of North Adams defeated Cathe- dral High of Springfield and Holy Name of Chicopee defeated the Ascension High of Worcester. It is interesting to note that on this night,St.Mary's was the only team to win away from home. 1 Fate must have been resting on one foot, for,when Dr. Rooney, the Supervisor of the Diocesan Debates, tossed the coin to determine the participants in the semi-finals, North Adams drew a Hbycn, and for the third consecutive time our Negative contingent had to take the road and travel to Chicopee, where it faced an all-girl team. Here the Negative encountered its strongest opponent of the campaign but did magnificent work,even surpassing its former excellent performances, thereby coming out on the long end of a 2 to l decision. St. Joseph's of North Adams was the last obstacle be- tween St. Mary's and the cup. Fate changed, and the weary Neg- ative was given a rest as the coin this time designated that the finals were to be held in Milford. Monday evening,February nineteenth,our Affirmative en- gaged a strong North Adams team which showed why it had survived the storms of the preliminaries. It was a fight to the finish but once more St. Mary's proved the better team and won the Di- ocesan Championship by a score which favored its team throughout the campaign, a 2 to l decision. We,the Class of l94O,are proud to have given St.Mary's another lcg on the cup and hope and pray our successors will acquire that all-important Uthird leg.n For the ceaseless endeavors and numerous sacrifices given so generously by Father Donahue in forming St, Mary's out- standing dobating teams, the debating squad and the entire stu- dent body wish to acknowledge their sincere gratitude and appre- oiation. Our thanks also to Miss Louise Welch and Mr. Joseph Gallagher who assisted Father Donahue by their many hours of zealous labor in behalf of the team. --William Barron DEBATING TEAM Front Row - Mary Shaughnessy, Rev, John P. Donahue, Jane Gallagher. Second Row- Robert Fortier, Thomas Creighton, William Barron, Paul Lally, Robert Phillips, William Murphy. Presentation of medals at Victory Banquet by Father Riordan to the debaters. is -e Z, gpg, i g g e e rfjgm 4g fr 'I . 1-A -- A W 1 gafib :. lr Ng J Ji x. D.: gn f M ' i Hur- F ....1 .......-1-.- In many schools, clubs are organized merely for social purposesg some are formed with a serious purpose in mind but through indifference or lack of interest, lapse into decay. At St. Mary's our clubs have been established, to provide an oppor- tunity for students of similar scholastic endeavors to assemble at stated intervals for the purpose of adding to the interest of the course of study by informal discussions, experiments and ex- ercises outside of class hours. Thus, the students who have evinced a desire for ad- ditional knowledge of French life and customs were invited to join Le Cercle Francais, or the Commercial French Club. In the same way at the Science Club meetings, students enjoyed extra- ordinary experiments and heard various selections from noted scientific books and magazines. All of these activities have proved very interesting and were an attractive diversion from regular classwork. Then too, in October, the College Study Club was formed for the benefit of those students who intended to further their education after graduation. This Club was attend- ed faithfully by some of the members of the Senior Classical division who spent every afternoon in the pursuit of knowledge outside the regular cirrieulum. Another club was formed in connection with the school library, namely the Library Club. This club is composed of mem- bers who give their spare time to assist in the clerical work of the Library. The books and authors have been catalogued and the books placed in the proper order when returned to the library. Here is a fine example of Catholic Action. The clubs have at all times had definite purposes and the meetings have furnished much enjoyment as well as instruc- tion to the members. The Class of 1940 deeply appreciates the efforts of Sister Rose Concepta and Sister Elizabeth Mary in forming these clubs. We hope that the future classes of Saint Mary's will enjoy the benefits of these and possibly additional clubs. Richard Moynihan T'f'ff' ' SUR LIBRARY A ,QV ,alfa The opening of this school year witnessed the fulfill- ment of a dream cherished for many, a year by both 'the faculty and the students of St.Mary's, for this .year another valuable asset to the educational facilities at St. Mary's was added in the form of a libraryg a library con- taining not only the masters whom time has approved, but the latest works of present day writers, who are acknowl- edged leaders in their respective fieldsg a library which we at St. Mary's boast, with not a little pride, is ramong the best. A few years ago, recognizing the value and need of an easily accessible source of choice selections of modern and classic literature for the student body, the faculty, with the cooperation of the students,started to raise funds for a library.' This drive which was centered mainly among the students of the school, culminated this year in the attain- ment of our goal. However, while this library fulfills the original in- tent, it still invites enlargement. Hence it is our sin- cere hope that succeeding years will see the growth of this noteworthy institution, brineing as it does, and as it shall, greater pleasure, guidance and culture to the stu- dents of St. Mary's High School. Ll?-JIQAKY CLUB Marguerite Altieri Marie Hilferty Loretta Garand Marie Roche Marguerite Consoletti Mary Gallagher Olivine Leheney Joan Smith Katherine Cullinan Dorothy Dalrymple Helen Small Rita Norton Barbara Seaver Bernadette Melanson John Kennedy Alice Hayes Claire Powers Louise Miller Mary Cunningham 1 Hwy! Wai ,ict Nqcgbn To furnish an additional source of Knowledge to those students of the Junior and Senior Classes who are earnestly inter- ested in the study of the French language, Le Cercle Francais and the French Club were formed by both the Classical and Commercial Departments.Many students enthusiastically lent their support un- der the supervision of Sister Rose Concepta and Sister M. Immacu- lata: Officers elected for Le Cercle Francais Were: President Gerald Heroux Vice-president Denis Dehanche Secretary Mary Shaughnessy Officers elected for The French Club Were: President Katherine Cullinan Vice-president John Norton Secretary Charles Fitzgerald Treasurer Kenneth Forbes The meetings of Le Cercle Francais were held on Monday semi-monthly after school, while the meetings of The French Club were held about twice a month during class.These meetings afford- ed an insight into the French language and gave all a foundation in French literature. Each pupil did his or her utmost to derive all possible benefits from the instructions as they were carried on both Hen francais et en anglais.n I Towards the end of Hay, a French play entitled HLa Pou- peen, a one act comedy dealing with a struggling young bookkeeper who wants to buy his young daughter a doll for Christmas, was offered by William Barron and Mary Shaughnessy. This was not only instructive, but afforded the members entertainment as Well. In conclusion, we all wish to express our gratitude to our instructors, Sister Bose Concepta and Sister Immaculata for their efforts toward the success of these clubs and also to ex- tend our best wishes to the future classes who are interested in the study of NLa Langue Francaise.N Marguerite Consoletti Gerald Heroux To further advance the student's interest in Chemistry and Physics, and to make them more familiar with the great scientists, the Thomas A. Edison Science Club was established in our Junior Year and continued in our Senior Year. Under the able supervision of Sr. Rose Concepta we spent maiy an enjoyable afternoon, delving into the lives of the men who were responsible for most of our modern conveniences and experimenting M.th their intricate formulas. Richard Moynihan was chosen to preside over this club with Margaret Arsenault as Vice President and Katherine Nealon, Secretary. One of the Science Meetings which was held had Dennis DeManche, Chairman of the day,who introduced his first speaker, Gerald Heroux. Gerald read an article on the activities, of astronomers and geologists, in 1939. Robert Phillips then conducted a very interesting experi ment showing the reaction of an egg with air in a bottle MEMBERS John Feeley Richard Moynihan Helen Small John Flanigan John Malia Mary Lynch Gerald Heroux William Barron June Rouleau Katherine Nealon Madclyn Carey Amelia Kaczowka Marguerite Altieri Grace Condry JUIC Gallagher Rosemary Conway Marie O'Donnell Edward Carey Herbert Sherman Margaret Arsenault Dennis DeManche Eileen Nealon John Holmes Ruth Clement Mary Shaughnessy Owen Keenan Helen Mulligan Rita Manion Katherine Broderick Robert Phillips Stella Arata Marjorie Cain Virginia Morse Loretta Garand Barbara Scaver 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Paul Lally, Vice Pres. Francis Young, SENIOR ORATORICAL FINALISTS Sec. June Houleau, Treas. Marguerite Consoletti. PUBLIC DEEATING GROUP JUNIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE - 1940 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY During the month of March, word was rc- ceived from the headquarters of the A. O. H.of an essay contest open to all the High and gram- mar schools of the country. The subject assigned for the High School was nKeating and the Four Masters.H Several seniors tried for the many prizes offered. We were overjoyed to hear early in June, that Katherine Cul1inan'of the Senior Commercial division had been awarded the second state prize of Q5.00 and Marie O'Donnol1 of the Senior Classical division had receive? honorable Mention. May the Class of 1940 continue in the future, its reputation for carrying eff honors in the intellectual field! ' -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- On Juno eighth, the mothers of the members' of the Senior Glass held a food sale for the ben- efit of the School Fund in the Milford Gas Light Companyfs office on Main St. A The Committee was headed by Hrs. Horse. She was ably'assisted by Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. Moynil han, Mrs. Cullinan, Mrs. Arsenaultg Mrs. Shaugh-' nessy, Mrs. O'Donnel1, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Rouleau, and Mrs. Donegan. Contributions-came from Milford and ncigha boring towns, Uxbridge again coming to the fore- front with numerous donations. A large basket of groceries w as donated. Books offering chances at five cents each were circulated around town. Pass- es donated by the State Theater were won by Raymond Bagley, Edward Fitzgerald,Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Jones of the Gas Light Co. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- On the evening of June third, a hilarious and effervescent Senior Class was greeted and bowed most humbly to the still more uproarious sallies of the very superior?? Junior Class. A most enjoyable pro- gram was delivered which held both Seniors and rev-' erend guests enthralled to the very end. Of course, the entertainment W as incomplete without a contri- bution from the super-intelligent Seniors,-Joseph Domsky hold us rapt in rythm with his inimitable rend ering of popular music on his beautiful accordion. The evening's program closed with a delicious turkey dinner, which was followed by dancing'until midnight to the music of a recording machine. .gg-.-Q..-Q-Q---11-u-u-1a ...-1-.1---i---. H 51651 OKC!-lE5'mA Unfortunately, the absence of Mr. Alphonse De Crescentls, has deprived us during the past year of enjoying the music of St. Mary's High School Orchestra, thus disrupting the Orches- tra's fine record of six years. The Senior Class is proud'to say that to this organiza- tion it contributed seven musicians. The orchestra included William Barron '40, Joseph Krol '40, William Burns and Gordon Thomson '41, who did excellent work in the sax section while Paul Lally '40, John Curran '42, and Joseph Domsky '40 formed the brass section most efficiently, the latter doubling on the accordion. The violins comprised Marguerite Altieri '40, and William Murphy '45, and the rhythm section consisted of John McGrath '41, on the dnmns, Rosemary Conway '40, Jane Gallagher '41, and Gerald Heroux '40, on the piano. Since its dissolution was felt so strongly' during the course of this year at our assemblies and other special events we feel sure that when next September rolls around St. Mary's will have a bigger and better orchestra. Gerald Heroux GLEE CLUB Our vocal musical training was received in the Glee Club under the able tutelage of Sister Rose Concepta. Friday morn- ing was the appointed time for practice,and every first period of that day found Juniors and Seniors in the Assembly Hall singing away with all their might. One week it was the boys and the next week, the girls, and when we got together it was really a treat for the ears. The Glee Club entertained at many school functions, its outstanding performance of course being at graduation when the music is always beyond reproach. To Sister Rose Concepta goes our most sincere gratitude for her time and labor, and to the undergraduates the wish that they may perpetuate and improve this fine institution. Edward Flor 1 .f-' ' R ll I M 5 l N 1 g,,,IgQE., OUR sUNDfWV1Sl'fOIk p f ', English, an all-important subject in the school curriculum is given its due consideration at St. Mary's4 It is the aim of the school to send forth all the students well qualified to express themselves on paper and conversationally. Toward this end many new ideas have been presented which make writing interesting instead of laborious. The best of all these practices came in our Junior year when Fr. Donahue introduced to us, uOur Sunday Visitorn, a Cathnlic paper that was fast growing in popularity. We were to pick out the most important article in the paper and write an essay upon it. Thus, a twofold purpose was accomplished, for not only did the stu- dents improve in English but also they became familiar with the Ca- tholic viewpoint on current events and soon developed a liking for Catholic reading. To instill the spirit of competition into this, prizes ranging from one dollar to fifty cents were distributed weekly to fortunate students and everyone attempted to be the recipient. In this way, almost without realizing it, the writing ability of 1 nearly every student improved a hundredfold and by reading this paper they have gained knowledge which will stand by them forever. Below is a list of this year's winners up to and including May 10th. FIRST Eulalia Murphy Katherine Broderick Claire Clough Margaret Arsenault 127 Mary Shaughnessy Margaret Cassidy Q35 Katherine Nealon Jennie Murray Marie Hilferty Michael Read C21 Joseph Gallerani Joan Smith Francis Powers Francis Spadoni Rita Manion Mary Mullins Margaret Cullinan Margaret Arsenault Katherine Cullinan William Murphy Rita Manion John Dewing SECOND Claire Clough Rosemary Conway John Dewing Rosemary Melanson Mary Mullins Marjorie Kane Ruby Barrows Mary Cunningham Henry Kazowka Marie Day Jane Gallagher Rita Manion C51 Katherine Nealon Mary Gallagher Francis Powers Michael Read HONORABLE I.'LBQN'TIgON Jean Bird Mary Shaughnessy Rita Moroney Rosemary Conway Marjorie Kane Helen Mulligan THIRD Katherine Broderick Richard Moynihan Margaret Arsenault Dorothy Manion Claire Clough Mary Mullins C25 Rita Manion Helen Small Michael Read John Holmes KZD Jane Gallagher C21 Helen Mulligan Margaret Gadbois Elinor Fitzgerald John Malia Paul Rossetti Mary Mullins C22 Dorothy Dalrymple Kenneth Clouart John Feeley 15517 x - I r' r fs M QU fourne muses-.,a dome b 7 Yx'S We were privileged this year on the fifth of April to entertain, or rather be entertained by, a man whose equal we shall probably never again be lucky enough to meet, a man who has traveled,studied, and had experiences such as few men have, and who still retains a simplicity, an un- affected down-to-earth-ness that makes you like him at once. His name is Young Thunder Cloud. He's an Indian and proud of it. He came to acquaint us with the life of the early Indians and gain our support for the Catholic Indians of this country, in their campaign to secure for themselves a place wherein they may live and worship as their customs and their conscience dictate. His program was, as he himself said, not a show, and not a long: dry lecture. It was, in fact,the most in- teresting thing that has ever taken place in our Assem- bly Hall, for he and his wife demonstrated by dances, calls and rituals, the whole life of the primitive Indian from birth to death. Highlights were the famous Hawk Dance, which he did in the moving picture Rose Marie the Love Call, which he echoed in the same picture, and The Dance of Death, in which he amazed us all by pulling a knife from his belt, sinking its blade deep in the wood of the stage and beating sevagely around it with a wick- ed looking club, while the whole hall sat gripped, after the first startled gasp, in thrilled silence. After the formal program, he answered questions from the student body, displaying a great sense of humor and talent for mimicry, although one would never think to look at him or talk to him that he is an Oxford graduate with the right to add half the letters of the alphabet after his name and the ability to speak and write forty different languages. This is his parting message, with his name sifned in English, in Indian symbols and in Choctaw dialect: JJWWS fin' no 7wf7f3C 6775g,.aZaf .pa-' , ......l---.........i-- . . . x- . .,.,' ' M -5 5- - I V Qin, FAH-IBIS HUKLEY ' HYou, the generation which has been the most pampered, will, in all probability, see before the end of your days much suffering.U With these words, Father Hurley, Director of the Propagation of the Faith in the Diocese of Springfield, closed his short preliminary talk and began the illustrated part of his lecture. The moving pictures which he showed depicted the story of the missions in South America, and in particular among the savage Jibaro Indians. Divided into three parts, each was comprehensive, interesting and varied in scope, leaving the stu- dents no doubts as to how, and under what conditions, our Catho- llc Missionaries labor. Of particular interest was the reel concerning the customs and lives of the head-hunting Jibaro tribe. A sharp con- trast could easily be drawn between their existence in filth and squalor as pagans, and their far higher scale of living as Christian converts. The value of this illustrated lecture, which also in- cluded a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, nThe Great Heartn, a forecful pictorial life of that Apostle of the Lepers, Father Damien, is that by such a method the value and magnitude of mission work is driven home and more clearly portrayed. Father Hurley closed his program with a spirited ap- peal for vocations to mission work. Stressing the fact that hundreds of religious have been called to the colors because of the war. He asked not only for mission workers but for fundlto help carry on the increased burden. A special missionary Papal blessing was then bestowed upon the students and in a reverent ceremony we Seniors bade, perhaps for the last time, a fond farewell to a most interesting lecturer. A JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE - 1941 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR COMMERCIAL FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS GRAND MARCH JUNIOR PROM - 1941 E we 'imma 'Elmawifis 53 'T QQN 1 M ? Dwmmuiliitz' 1 mu X fl ax X- X 1, if f?',i?XV W 5 Nlznup' Gai-A ! X f X. DfexMfx'r1c5 I h fit IH The versatility of the Class of '40 was one of its many out- standing traits. Not even the awesome realm of the theater intim- idated our class mates. Our first attempt in the dramatic field was a One Act comedy entitled VThe Pampered Darling.n This was presented in the High School Auditorium,April 29, 1957 and was enthusiastically receiv- ed by the student body who were surprised at the talent shown by nYoung Freshmen.n In June, we again presented the same play at the J. C. Lynch Auditorium, competing against our upper classmen the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores in a Play Contest. The Seniors, being more experienced, naturally walked off with the prize but the class of '40 gave a fine account of itself and many were of the opinion that we ran a close second. Those taking part were - Ruby Barrows, Margaret Arsenault,Olivine Lehee ney, June Rouleau, Mary Shaughnessy, John Feeley, Joseph Domsky, Joseph Krol, Thomas Seaver, William Barron, and last but' not least, Helen Clancy who left us, early in our Sophomore year. Having made our debut, 'we more confidently but yet timidly approached dramatic utry-outs.n The following autumn found three representatives from our ranks, Mary Shaughnessy, Joseph Krol and William Barron with parts in the Sehool's annual dramatic presen- tation at the Town Hall. The'play was entitled nIt's Papa Who Pays,U a comedy. April, 1955, we successfully produced nThe Teeth of the Gift Horsen and HLuncheon for Sixn in the school As- sembly Hall. Margaret Arsenault, Rita Horoncy, Marie McGowan, Virginia McDonough, John Feeley, and Thomas Seaver took part in' the former, and Ruby Barrows, Mary Shaughnessy, Katherine Nealon, John Malia, Joseph Domsky, and Raymond Bagley in the latter. Returning as Juniors with a commendable reputation from the previous two years, we were fortunate enough to place six class- mates in St. Mary's High presentation of Uwedding Spclls,n a farce' in three acts. Marie O'Donnell, Mary Shaughnessy, Paul Lally, John Feeley, Joseph Domsky and William Barron upheld the honor of the class. In the latter part of May 1959, St. Mary's presented a no- velty show called UMelodeemanian which caused much favorable com- ment. The class of '40 was well represented. Charles Fitzgerald displayed his talent as an end man singing nGotta Get Some Shut Eye,U Henry Sullivan gave a fine performance.' He was made up to look like Hitler and tap danced to the tune, UThe Sidewalks of New York.n Thomas Seaver appeared in the kilts of a Scotchman. Vocal solos were rendered by Thomas Creighton and Frank Powers, while Mary Lynch was one of a vocal trio. William Barron assist- gd ' the accompanists. A large number represented us in the cho- ruse Numerous extra-curricula activities during our Senior year prevented the usual number of dramatic offerings. However, to- wards the end of the year, through the capable assistance of Sr. Rose Concepta and Sr. Elizabeth Mary, a typical Gilbert and Sul- livan Operetta was put on in the Assembly Hall, called nGreen Cheese.n This was novel entertainment to the student body and was well received. Those possessing dramatic parts were Rosemary Conway, Frances Wojnowski, Raymond Kempton, Howard Fitch, John Feeley and Joseph Domsky, Frank Powers rendered a vocal. The entire class comprised the chorus. Gerald Heroux very ably accom- panied us on the piano. May 27, 1940 like the year before, another semi-minstrel show called USyncopation Pleasen was given, Again Charles Fitz- gerald obtained a place as end man and Thomas Creighton and Henry Sullivan, returning from the year before, also were selected as end men. Mary Lynch and Frank Powers sang a duet. Mary Shaugh- nessy very successfully imitated Uwee Bonnie Bakcr.U Many repre- sented us in the chorus. Besides these leading presentations, members of the Class of '40 have many times entertained the student body. Names like Gerald Heroux, Joseph Krol, Joseph Domsky and William Barron bring numerous memories of enjoyable amusement, Thus concludes the long line of dramatic triumphs experien- ced by the class of '40, He will never forget the fun and enjoyment received in pre- paring dramatic offerings, but what is more important we will al- ways be thankful for the great advantages in the way of confi- dence and ex erience that we have derived from dramatic endea- 9 'VOPS Q ' We openly thank the faculty for making such opportunities possible and leave our best wishes for future dramatics to our successors, ' -William Barron The show must go on! Yes, the show must go on' 'Tho our hearts may be aching or breaking, The clown must proceed with his antics and pranks No one guessing how much he is faking. As it is in the theater so likewise in life When our last hope appears to be gone, We may think of the curtain that soon will descend But meanwhile, the show must go on! f-dgxr 1 P' xx x N . -f1- ETX.. wQyV'4 LQEJQQFX gm: X L Coles- W' r 'V' I sf' lsiaals ,., I. I hut' , ,.--:iii -I 6 A , Q -g'a'- :L f f I I F' C F' 'Q n 1-sJ as-I I -:J il '- 1-I 0 f?:' F' 'X so os Cl AJ., rr r F' ojkffl x.1'f'f ,f .--.qi- :Q-s-s--a-s-u :sini- HPQMY ...... ,, ..... ........... . ......... ........ M .WWWmmWWlmmm,lWmWJcDHN ..... ..... ..., ........ ffflfy TR. N ....., ,........... ..... ....... - ., .,............. ......... -... .... .....,...... - .......,..... RO SEMAI1 Y C ONWAY .... ......... ..........., .. .... ................................... .... .......... ..... ..................,,..............,..t H A R D H .... .. V ---...-,:.,A-... ........ ..,f,,,,,1,. ..,,,,-, - ,.,:: :,......J t AV.. .... l ...... ,....,.......... ........... ..,, , ..,, ..... ...11 .......... lun, ,l:l,. .... ..,... ,,.. ........... -........,..,............,..........,. ...... ........J E P H voN BIMMER '--1'-- s--s-s-f---'--M-- ---L-- Rmmorw KEMPTON ?KOGRAM L OpENlNG ...... .1.-...,...-... .......,................ ACT -1. 'Z. vocm sufcrsons ---f-- -M----W-Q ---- -Y- GERALD Huzoux AC T 3. Accouzmon soLos '-'- --W ---- HW- Lw-----'- --M-H--Q-Josws-1 Domsxv ACT R. Bagley W. Barron . Creighton . Crowley . Donegan . Knight . Lally . Malia . Hantoni T C J R. Fredette R P J N CHS-RUS Moynihan Norton Phillips Powers Rossetti Sullivan Volpicelli . Alteri . Arsenault Barrows Carey Cassidy Condry Connors Dugan Lynch Hiller Horoney Morse Nealon R. E. F. DANCING WILL FOLLOW Nealon Rouleau Shaughnessy Leheney Fitzpatrick Bonati Consoletti Fitzgerald Cullinan Hayes THE THE THE THE PLA Y - G R E E N C H E E S E - AN OPERETTA TIME - An afternoon and evening in June 1940 PLACE - The Village of Uppendown, Switzerland STORY - Jimmy Sherriff, a typical, wise-cracking, wealthy, young American, takes a trip to Switzerland, to the Villagejof Uppendown, the home of cheeses. He meets Trini Schultz, the Hayor's pretty daughter, and her seriouswminded sweetheart, Johann Von Bimmer. It is Johann's birthday and a celebration is being staged for him by the jolly Mayor, Peter Schultz. Awkward Hans , very much in love with Frieda, is suspicious of Jimmy and succeeds in getting Johann upset also. Eric Von Bimmer is the cheese-minded father of Jo- hann who has planned to have his son take his place in the VonBimmer Cheese Factory. At the celebration Jimmy reads a telegram received from his father, au- thorizing him to make Johann a flattering offer to come to America to work in his cheese factory. The Green Cheese Hoon looks down upon a happy ending. 'Jo- hann decides that home is the only place for htm. Frieda and Trini realize that their happiness is to be found right in Uppendown and homesick Jim y losing a little of his assurance decides that hc, too, wants to'go back to his home across the sea, ' MUSICAL NUMBERS: OVERTURE - Actlf Act II Holiday lOpening Chorus? A.Man of Mystery KTrini, Frieda and Jimmy! A Most Unusual Village CEnsemble, the Mayor, Women! Johannfs Cheese is Best CMayorD ' Pick 'Em up Put 'Em Down CChorus, to dance by Hans? With Each Little Lantern Gleaming CGirlsJ A Swiss Chalet CTrini, Johann, and Ensemble? .Life is a Game CJimmyJ ' Llfe's Oldest Game CSolo by Hans, Chorus by Trini, Frieda and Johann Here Among the Alpine Swiss lJimmyJ Milk-Maids Act - III Festival Song fEnsembleJ ' Folk Dance iTrini and Ensemblel Soon I'll be famous CTriniJ Tell me, Echo CGirls' Two-part Chorus! Life is a Beautiful Song CMilk-Maids and Ensemblel .-.-....i....,............... M Eiga ii? me Di1Ui1mnMQ Ak . 4 O ' . A x at ..+ 13 ... I .X A .3 6. 1 .-. f mif'kLEiIGW1E,UR'Hd19 V I 9 9, f SX A :sg cZ'xQxgjXcXx 'YQQ S 5? X K xg Sealey .iaipiumaeiiaxr gi -1. 4 ,gg- 'rh ' ' QZEL J ' ' g bw ,. iff. nz' V ' + H- ., .ffl ., mf, Q :ggi ' Q ' F 'Q Q' 5.1 ' I4 'ir I z .. , ' 33.-'r lfgffcf -1 9 in ,l , A, m n -:rs IL U 'V 'T 51 .mg A - K, ,Qww Q. 1 f'n,,5 4' n ,K 1 gf .L 1,-11 -3,5 ' '72 X A rf' itll? Eff' ,, .W-H , 4 sk. A 9f,M ' , Q- A 1 M 1.1, 1 W, . f -Y V' m +. -., M, ff f qv kwa- J-ar I leIo-1-smart-'YJ , l K K Q S , ., ,I--f ., 'gf' W. Q wc P A-4' 'g , 1 , , ,I .Q 1- A I , M 'Y Xin g vu f' I :X Q X- ,I ' A' 1 -XX. 1 ',f. E.5:5 gl ' W A I L ' M fi 9? ' 3 '1 u' ci.. rf- 1-:iM'f1g1,,A , , 'l f . lliafm .T E 5, -QL-, ws 1 5, u M rut., ,. '74 A' ' A'..'k F 1- my ., ,: n ,. 4 A ' ww .V Q f Q , K.-4-1 ,. ::j',.,,. ' , -'21 fv avtvifx A A 4g 1 J ,A ,lx , .. M111 , Eiifval ,al , I, A ' 1. , -, lui. sl-I ' -1 .y:.--i-wx.-' i 1 ,3,4:'1...:gQA 1 l, - . ,. - Q 7151-. 3 .Q-Y Q ff 5 in 'gg , . w 4' V. 0 ' I , N J 4 I ' o W z L+ w J- , 'E 'Z Q. s dsl? Ag , ' fu a -- ,feaaeifhf If eel I Q7 ZW WZ! -1 V2 ' X2 ' 1 I r ggi? 9 .f diZj7ZQzQ?2L ,ff , ff- -f As the cold gray clouds traveled across the sky The thunder roaring overhead, Lightning was flashing in the heavens high As I knelt down beside my bed. I said my prayers to Jesus above Thanking God for His gifts to me, And asked Him to take care of those I loved However near or far they might be. I especially thanked Him for my mother dear Who spends her life caring for me, Doing all to fill my days with cheer And directing me o'er lifes raging sea. I prayed for that little boy just up the way Who doesn't have a mother's love, 'Cause she was taken away one day Way, way up in the heavens above. But gee, he told me he didn't feel too bad He said he knew she watched him from above, 'Cause he remembered how his Did Told him they'd always have her love. Gee, I'll bet his mother must be glad Toknow that they have such faith, c 'Cause he and his dad were all she had Before she entered that heavenly gate. I've often watched them, as they went to Mass, And up to the Communion rail, Where they reverently received Our Lord Each Sunday without fail, I buried my head in my pillow As tears dropped from my eyes, Just how he feels, now I know Is something I never before realized. Gee, and I thought what if my mother were taken away And I was left here alone, I wonder if I'd remember her that way Or would she soon become an unknown. I-.- ,. , , , ,, ! . I gazed blankly across the room awhile, Then came a deafening crash, And there I saw Mary and Her child In a picture illuminated by the lightning's flash. I saw there Our Lady in mantle of blue With the Christ Child held close in her arms, Guarding her Son with a love so true Protecting Him from all of this world's harms. I thought of Jesus, as He lived on earth And later how He rewarded her for her love, But, not long afterward, taking her And making her Queen of Heaven above. Now I know I can't do anything like that- ' 'Cause I'm more or less a helpless boy, But I beg you dear Jesus, may I be successful in life, So that I shall be able to bring mother some joy. Ohl I don't want riches or things like that- Or have my name in every headline, 'Cause I don't think that kind of success Would help me really appreciate this mother of mine Joseph Paul Rossetti Mother of Mothers! Queen of the May, With solemn hearts to you we pray, O Mother Immaculate hear our call And grant our favors great or small. Pour forth your graces from above 0 Dearest One, Queen of Love. Virgin of Virgins, Our Heavenly Queen, Holiest of Holies, gracious, serene, Teach me to honor with reverence and grace, The vision of your Holy Face. Lest we, forgetful, tread unknown, On ground where seeds of sin are sown. O Spring of Purity, Guide of our way Protect, provide, preserve, we pray. When our days on earth are few in number, And we lapse into an endless slumber, Come and bear each humble soul Safe unto Thy heavenly fold. William Norton A 'rmsura KQX X f XX KD M Rf ' JLX L7 X 04 ef v f 0 J S533 XI ff L X eff? - I K Gosh, what can I say that wasn't said before esxx Of Mary, the Mother of Jesus divine? There was St. John, the Angel Gabriel, and lots more, Who could make prayers n'poems lots better than mine, But gee, Mother Mary, you must hear these a'10t, So please listen, 'tis something different, that I've got. Its notfcause St. Anthony's glory, I wanna share, I just want this to be yours and my little prayer. Now you know how cruel this ole world is- With Hitler n'his wars, n'f1ghting, n'everything, But Mother Mary, the thing I can't understand--gee whiz! Is why people don't want Jesus for their King. If He was cross n'mean or anything bad, Why then I wouldn't blame the people for being mad, But gosh He's fair, n'gentle, and kind too, So I don't understand it, Mother Mary, do you? Please Mary say you'1l always watch out for me, Seeing that I don't do things that are wrong, So that some day I'1l come up to Heaven with Thee, The place where all men really belong. Iiknow ith awful hard to always be good,,gee. But honest, I'll try a little harder if you'1l help me An Mary, won't you look out for all my friends too. And then we'l1 all be happy, me n'my friends and Jesus n you. -Joseph Rossetti FAT!-IEK DAMIEN It is most refreshing in this present age, when so many people are eager to dwell upon their misfortunes and tri- als,to recall the story of one of God's greatest martyrs. Such a person is the late Father Damien who spent the greater part of his life ministering to the lepers on the faraway Island of Molokai. His sacrifices were tremendous, even in his day, for he gave up everything to work among the less fortunate only to succumb to the same disease. On January 3, 1840, Joseph De Veuster was born in a small,two storied farm house which was typical of the many to be found in the rich agricultural district of Northern Belgium The De Veusters were devout Catholics but even they must have been surprised at the piety of Joseph in his youngest years. In connection with his piety, mention may be made of an incident that occurred when he was only four years of age. It was the custom of each village in the neighborhood to cele- brate the Feast of the local Patron Saint with a fair. One day Joseph disappeared from his home and was gone for several hours. The distracted parents thinking he had gone to the fair hastened there. After several hours of fruitless searching the parents lost hope of finding their young son. However Joseph's godfather upon hearing the news and knowing well the young lad led the way by the booths and exhibits of the fair to the vil- lage church.Thero kneeling in solitary devotion before the al- tar was the boy Joseph De Vcuster. At an early age,Joseph showed that he was notto fol- low in his father's footsteps. He was not a rugged boy and he took no part in the boisterous rccrentions of his schoolmates, his only amusement being skating at which he excelled. While, in the village school at Werchter he distinguished himself by his great cagprncss to learn. Since agriculture was out of consideration, the priesthood was the next possibility. This was also a vocation which could not he considered for his old- er brother Auguste was already intended for the priesthood. At this time there was no thought of Joseph becoming a pricst.The giving of Auguste was looked upon as sufficient sacrifice for an agricultural family and accordingly Joseph was sent to col- lege at Braine-le-Comte where he would prepare himself for a commercial education. At college, Joseph De Veuster lived as a good Catho- lic, but not as an exceptional one. There had never been e bit of thouiht of being Q priest, oven when Augusto had realized his vocation. In 1858 a mission was conducted at Wraine- le- Comte by the Redemptorist Fathers. Joseph De Veustcr was then V: eighteen and attended the services. At the close he knew that he had received a Divine Call to the priesthood. He consulted his brother Auguste, who had taken the name Pamphile when he joined the Society of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary at Louvain. Father Pamphile explained to his brother the details of the society to which he belonged. Joseph De Veuster entered the Society of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary at Louvain on October 7, 1869. There- after he became known as Damien after the physician saint who was martyred in the fourth century. After serving as a lay- brother for six months he was sent to Issy, France for his novitiate. Here his Father Superior, noticing that he desired to become a missionary, encouraged him by carefully-chosen phrases. ' Eventually, he returned to Louvain for theological and philosophical studies. As he progressed in religious life Damien's ideal, which was to be sent to a foreign miss1on,be- came more fixed. He took as a model the great Apostle of the Indies, St. Francis Xavier. It was here that the guiding hand of Providence was about to intervene. Father Pamphile, Dam1en's brother was ord- ered to go to the Hawaiian Islands. After his ticket had been bought,and a few days before he was scheduled to leave,an ep- idemic of typhus broke out in Louvain and as a priest he was called upon to visit the sick and before the end of his brave ministry he fell victim to the disease. Damien offered to take his place and to his great joy was accepted. On November first l865,the vessel bearing the missionaries sailed from Bremer- haven, Germany. After five months of laborious sailing, they arrived at Honolulu, on the feast of Saint Joseph, March l9,l864. Here Damien completed his studies for the holy priesthood and was ordained by Bishop Maigret on Ember Saturday. For the next nine years Father Damien busied himself visiting remote Catholic settlements in the islands of the Ha- waiian group. Leprosy was always a scourge in the Hawaiian Islands and many times Father Damien had felt in his heart, a pang for these poor unfortunates. The chance for definite ac- tion in their behalf was first given to Father Damien in 1875 when a stern edict decreed the banishment of all lepers to the Island of Molokai. Many of the lepers had been Catholics, but no permanent provisions for their spiritual needs was made in the leper settlements. Father Damien asked for this assign- ment, and the Bishop, knowing something of his great spiritual blessings, granted it to him. Father Damien arrived at this place where an average of one person a day died in 1865. Here in nThe Living Grave- yardu as it was cal1ed,Father Damien was destined to spend the last days of his life. When Father Damien arrived,the code of life on Molo- kai was mln this place there is no lawn The lepers spent all their time gambling and drinking. No doctor or nurse had ever been seen at the island Hhospitalu. By petitioning the gov- ernment of Hawaii Father Damien received frames and wood with which to build houses. Through his help rows of neat cottages replaced the unsightly shacks dwelt in formerly. Eventually, he set up a dispensary with a resident doctor to replace the old Hhospitald. His interests in the children of the island were shown in his untirlng efforts on their behalf finally, managing to build two homes-one for girls and .the other for boys. He became teacher as well as priest for all these chil- dren who had previously been given little or no care. Officials at Honolulu forbade Father Damien to re- turn there and ordered him to remain on the island of Molokai. When his bishop tried to visit him to hear his confession the captain of the boat, upon government orders, refused him per- mission to land. Undaunted, Father Damien met the steamer and drew alongside to have his confession heard. When the bishop was assured that no one nearby could understand French, he heard his confession in that language. After twelve years of tireless work among the lepers Father Damien was stricken with the dread disease himself. His first knowledge that he had contracted the disease came when he realized a stream of hot water falling on his foot caused no pain-insensibility to pain being one of the first symptoms of leprosy. His heroic efforts on Molokai had been an inspir- ation to every fair-minded person who knew him. A life 0f'gnc- rifice, loyalty and sympathy was brought to a close in 1889. His accomplishments were numerous, for he brought religion and faith to the island and left it vastly improved in a spiritual as well as a material way. Surely the words of the Little Flower may be well adapted to Father Damien's life? HBehold, thy prisoner am I3 I too5 cry ever unto Thee Thine own Divine and tender cryg I thirst! O let me die of love for Theen. Richard Hoynihan They Also Serve coooonoa Dear Lord I cannot go away to far-off Molokai To labor there like Damien, to suffer and to die, But may each word and action be,holy and worth while If I live always just for Thee, as he upon that isle. -11 AM- -3, dl ,pt nfxnrf 'rams , X N AQ,?f7 What is it that comes every day? We're told to start writing without delay, The subjects are varied, it's really a task To write for five minutes on what they ask. We can't escape not even in dreams Yes, you've guessed it, the Daily Themes. Now Monday we write on nThe Coming Vacationn And Tuesday's theme may be a quotation, When Wednesday comes the subject is nFameH And for Thursday HThe Football Gamen. HMonthly Examsn would be Friday's it seems And everyone of them Daily Themes. lt seems there's no end to the subjects we And in trying to write with nary a flaw, The mistakes we make are dreadful to see But Sister corrects them so patiently. Come many new plans and many new schemes We'll never forget those Daily Themes. Katherine Cullinan draw 1.-1 , 11 .-.-... .NYN5 .mm I' Ar , - ff ' sn MANS mms:-1 E FOREWORD: Not to mention St. Mary's Church in connection with this book would seem to me to be a serious mistake,for,if it were not for that great institution there would be no St.Mary's School here today. I think it is not only fitting and proper but appro- priate at this time to mention our Church and to dedicate a few pages of this book to her memories.I will strive by way of a his- tory or summary to relate the important events that have gone to make up her existence and in some instances give a brief synopsis of the lives of some of her pastors. During the years between 1790 and l845,the town of Mil- ford witnessed a decisive increase in population, due to the many Irish immigrants settling here. Thus, Milford was soon a thriv- ing little community with a steadily increasing Catholic popula- tion. It is not unusual then,that in this town where so many sons of Erin took up their abode,that we should find the burning cath- olic religious zeal that St. Patrick izstilled into his devoted flock many years agos It was apparent then, that wherever we find so many Irish Catholics that a church would not be a superfluity but a dire necessity, if our religion was to manifest itself in this community. Up to this time the only means of Catholicism that could be obtained was from the neighboring priests who visited the town whenever an opportunity presented itself. To terminate this inconvenience, a lot was purchased on the road to Holliston near East Main St., and work was begun on the first St. Mary's Church. It was of wooden construction and was dedicated in 1848. Its first pastor was the Rev. George A. Hamilton.Three oth- er priests served as pastors of this Church: Rev.Michael Caraher, Rev. Edward Farrelly and Rev. Patrick Cuddihy. In mentioning the name of Father Cuddihy we strike the paramount figure in religious undertakings here in St.Mary's par- ish. He was born in Clonmell, Tipperary County, Ireland, on March 17, 1809,was educated in Rome and received ordination in the year 1832. He returned to Ireland and there labored for a period of twenty years and thence came to America. He established himself in Pittsfield and while there built churches in Great Barrington, North Lee,and North Adams. He came to Milford upon the death of Father Farrelly and here labored unceasingly until his death on Dec. 8, 1898, after serving as pastor of St. Mary's for forty-one years, and a priest for sixty-six years. His zealous labors and noble accomplishments for our Church only go further to prove that in Father Cuddihy we had a remarkable servant of God. Through his intercession,we find the Catholics of Milford laying the corner-stone for our present St. Mary's Church on June ll,l866. After almost four years of un- ceasing hardships and laborious accomplishments, work was finally finished and the new St. Marys opened to the public on Christmas day, l87O.The magnificent structure is one-hundred and sixty-five feet long,seventy-two feet wide and is of the early English Goth- ic Style of architecture. During his reign here, he also constructed the present Grammar School and the stately Round Tower in the cemetery, which is the only one of its kind in this part of the country.These,to- gether with four other churches he built, remain as monuments to his memory,to that of a true servant of God, a saint in every re- spect. The successor to Father Cuddihy was his curate for over twenty-five years, the Rev. James Canavan.The greater part of his life was also devoted to St.Mary's and more than once he .reject- ed a pastorate, preferring to be a curate here at St. Mary's. He was very fond of children, was most interested in Catholic educa- tion, and served for some time on the School Board. After five years as pastor, he received his eternal reward and died August 16th, 1904. - As next pastor of St. Mary's we have another fruitful laborer in the vineyard of the Master, the Rev. David McGrath. He was born in Milford, educated at Milford High School and Holy Cross College, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1873. After pursuing labors in North Adams, Chicopee, South Hadley Falls, Leicester, and Holyoke, he was assigned to his native town, Mil- ford.He at once began to make interior improvements in the Church and thereby remodeled it so that a vestibule was built in the rear. The sanctuary was enlarged and the present .beautiful and ornamental Meyer's Munich Windows were installed to replace the old ones. He had the Church grounds leveled and beautified and also had the interior of the Church painted. While extremely busy carrying out the material improvements, he was never unmind- ful of the spiritual and moral needs of his parishioners.. It is however with the name of the cemetery that Father McGrath's name is chiefly associated. Through his unselfish efforts he has made St. Mary's Cemetery the most beautiful and mast outstanding ceme- tery in this part of the state. The beloved pastor of his native parish passed away on Dec. 21, 1920, and when this news reached the townspeop1e,it was felt by everyone, regardless of race or creed,that God had taken one to whem they owed a deep debt of gratitude,for his unselfish labors in their behalf. During the pastorate of Father McGrath, St. Mary's Par- ish enjoyed the proud honor and distinction of being the only parish with two priests with a record of services as Chaplains in the World War. They were our two curates, Lieutenant Rev. Leo T. Rock, Chaplain in the 79th Division, 514th Infantry and Lieuten- ant Rev. James J. Fitzgibbons,in the Depot Brigade at Camp Devens Besides giving two of our spiritual leaders, St. Mary's also con- tributed three thousand of its young men for the so-called cause to keep the world safe for democracy. 1 As next pastor we have the Rev. William F.Grace. Father Grace was born in Haydenville, Mass. Sept. 20, 1866, was educated in the schools of his native town, graduated from Holy Cross Col- lege, and was ordained in Montreal in 1889. Before coming here he was assigned to churches in Worcester, Gilbertville,and Lenox and his achievements in these parishes were characteristic of his la- borious accomplishments here. Coming here on Sept. 19, 1922, he at once carved for himself a unique place in the hearts of his parishioners.. He directed his efforts towards beautifying the Church and at once installed a beautiful stained glass window over the altar. He was most interested in Catholic education and was the means of bringing to a successful conclusion the erection of our present High School at a cost in excess of il20,000. His death on June ll, 1924, came as a severe blow to everyone who knew him and at a time when all efforts were being directed toward a joyous celebration of two most important events in our parish history, the celebration of the jubilee of the ded- ication of the Church and the laying of the cornerstone for our new High School. Everything was halted and the Church that was to be the object of much celebration was cast into the deepest sadness and was draped in black. St. Mary's was .fortunate indeed to share the achieve- ments of this remarkable man for the short period of less than two years and his death was a severe loss to St. Mary's Parish. As next pastor we have our present one,the Rev.Jeremiah A. Riordan.Father Riordan was born in Worcester, educated in the schools of that city, graduated from Holy Cross College and was ordained forty-five years ago. His assignments as priest were in Somerville, Bangor, Worcester, Ware, Springfield and Pittsfield. Since coming here in January 1925, Father Riordan has done praiseworthy 'work. He has constructed a new chimney on the Church,has renovated the exterior of the Rectory,Convcnt, Church, and Catholic Women's Club,besides beautifying our present magnif- icent cemetery. An outstanding feature in Father Riordads stay here was his influence in acquiring a building for a Church in Hopedale. By this acquisition, the towns of Hopedale and Mendon were made into a new and separate parish and at this time we were most proud to have our beloved curate,Father Donahue,as the first pas- tor.Father Donahue's new church was dedicated on November 10,1955 and received the name of the Sacred Heart.At this time,a farewell celebration was given him and the affair has seldom been equaled in Milford. In giving Father Donahue as pastor of the new Sacred Heart Church, we gave a remarkable man in every respect, a devoted servant of God Upon leaving he was accompanied by the best wishes for success and happiness of every member of his be- loved St. Mary's. ate the new new The latest achievement during Father Riordan's pastor- and one that is outstanding, is the complete renovating of interior of the Church. Besides being beautifully painted, covering was laid on the aisles, sanctuary' and vestibule Q elaborate marble altar rail was installed and the Blessed Wir gin's altar was completely redecorated. These undescribable ac- complishments afford St. Mary's Church the honor and privilege of being the most outstanding Church in the Diocese, with the exception of the Cathedral. Besides being a remarkable man and a devoted priest, there are other qualities to admire in Father Riordan's charac- ter that should be mentioned at this time. They may be summed up in the following: devoted interest to Catholic education,sincere love for children, and unselfish generosity to the poor. These enkindled with his personality and his unusual humor,make him an outstanding pastor and one that is looked up to with respect by all his parishioners. So it is then, that St. Mary's is proud to have a pas- tor like Father Riordan and hope that God in His goodness will give us many more years with which to enjoy his presence and may his efforts in future years be as fruitful and as admiring as his personal character. The parishioners of St. Mary's will always love and cherish the name of Father Riordan as one of its great- est and most generous benefactors. --John Norton ST. MAKYS CH UK CH It stands there as a symbol In sunshine and in rain A tribute to those valiant souls Who did not work in vain. The wind may whistle 'round it The sky may vent its spleen But it stands there never yielding As peaceful and serene As Christ's own institution Which will live on without fail Against which all the wiles of Satan Never will prevail. - .....1 1i- irrvr Q 'r 1 Ma Y .-5 'TWW Sometimes we hate to admit that something common is un- familiar to usk Things to which we have sometimes been indiffer- ent may arouse our interest. It is said that scarcely anything is perfectly clear unless it is also perfectly common. So, here we come upon something which is more common and still less perfectly clear . TIME. Few can really express the meaning of time,yet it stands for a deep and great idea.Its nearest equivalent is God, and like Him it is hard to explain. There isn't anything that is so common as when we hear people regretting something of the past,or of great hopes for the future. Then, too,there is this common concern, which we call the present. We often talk about something as though it were still with usg we make plans for tomorrow which doesn't even exist but which we know is approachingg then there is today which is speed- ing and slipping away. When the clock strikes at midnight,it is something like a solemn act,which lets us know that the day is dead, the present is past, and a new tomorrow is coming on. TIME, which we call life is nothing but a short moment which connects two eternities.It is our business to see what lies clearly at hand, not what is at a distance. Thus, we find that tomorrow's yesterday is today, and yesterday's tomorrow was today. Marguerite K.Conso1etti . . . 1.4--gush-L-.-15,.g. ' V i ' i 'L ,,,: 5 - -' ' . zrndnf' '--f fz, ggziiigff f45f35tgbj?fi::L fates In a busy airport nsomewhere in Francen, six bombing planes were taking their place on the line. Number 2 plane con- tained Jim Evens,senior combat pilot and fourth ranking English Ace as pilot, and Harry Kane, a new man, as Co-pilot. Evens' face was a storm cloud. He, the fourth ranking combat pilot in France, had to fly a bomber and kill innocent children.Kane was quiet as it was his first flight into enemy territory. The six Wellington bombers took off in perfect formation and like huge birds disappeared into the gathering dusk. Evens, hunched over his instruments, checked their progress. Young Kane opened his mouth to speak but a glance from the great ace made him think better of the move and he went on inspecting the bomb racks and their messages of death. Evens' mind was on fire, his eyes shone with hate, hate for his superior officers. He did not mind meeting an enemy flier in equal combat, but to bomb women and children. Ah! He tried to banish the misery in heart and soul. The squadron reached its destination.First,thoy must bomb the munition plant.The planes formed into diving formation and hurtled downward. The wind whistled past the wing uttering a soul-rending cry of fear and hate.Then they pulled out of the dive and let go their destructive passengers. The great factory seemed to rise into the sky and then fell back,a mass of twist- ed steel. This was not bad, for that factory supplied the enemy with material to kill his friends and Evenh mouth formed a grim smile. Then five bombers reformed and fled silently into the West. Number 2 continued.They must destroy a village where there was believed to be an enemy artillery concentration. This thought banished that grim smile and Evans again fell into a deep melancholy. A few lights, the village,not even suspecting the grave danger and death about to descend upon them from the dark skies. Fear, hate and anguish bit at Evens' heart, Kane's face drained to a sickly pallorg the dive had begun. Again the wind sang its evil song against the wings. Down, down the plane sped falling fast upon the sleeping village. Then the plane pulled out of the dive and Kane released the bomb rack. Evens watched the bombs in their terrible flight. They fell into th center of the village, but wait! no explosion, no deafening roar telling the horror of death and injuryg it was a dud, it did not explode.Jim Evens turned to young Kane and with a happy smile remarked, UI'd like to kiss the guy that made that baby.' -John Feeley 8 fox Fm X 'Nr' 5 ff. 5 ..5l --A' N!X,.....J lf W fs - I nvou 6,v8YHSilna,onG OU El Q opmng Silas llle deg?-Lsme give may loo I' 4 L Le In J Qnfl near the ljnplpoovfwsllis call X il J I penelmlge the Sli ll ,f Zlrom olnnl1Jusl,onl,ol olqlml? X Silvan yon looli down upon the S vsllilge below ee a lnohlf in every window n-glow Rnd l,l1onl4God for lvllis lancl of lone lair and free llllllllffre tiny heads rest in peace, I 12-.y.z3,,gilg . . . . :Hb-E - -. J, love lb . ' E ' , ,..,.A 5xnf5'?f?2M :i 4 ' .filllllll Qwffl-,.., gg llll -o '4-ltiZll05i'.f' vo ............................. ,rg . - . V. gffffn- fur , Y . -. X C P P X C' J M7 ffA!,X lllsfdlkl Jeeps E55 lg 4 PE? ,. ,. z V' it . .ns-.z,,.-A, :.1 1-1. x1-- 11:-1:--J - -' 1- s au-nk . xg- u.- , ,.. Wake, little child, the morn is gay, -.1' . The air is fresh and coolg A '--' M any .. But pause awhile and kneel to pray . ,. Before you go to merry play, , Before you go to school. . f 5.1:-I-rw . fe f Kneel down and speak the holy words, God loves your simple prayer, , Above the sweet songs of the birds, N If The bleating of the gentle herds, Nga! The flowers that scent the air. I But when the quiet evening comes, 1' I And dewdrops wet the sod, ' , I Wh 1 ' Af-' ' en bats and owls oegln to roam P ..., When flocks and herds are driven home, - Then kneel again to God. ..- Because you need him day and night, 1 To shield you 'neath his arm, To help you always do what's right, v da: ,,, ye- ' '-21141 ' And seek His blessing and His lipght To keep you safe from harm. 35: S Sleep, my child, the day is done, And evening comes apace, With gentle slumber on eyelids laid, ,A Bringing dreams that God hath made, Q H To imbue the soul with grace . Q N ire ! wqgyf ,Q f J A ,7 'ifi'ffZf' f W xg-7 Joseph Donegan 'ULQQ '-'- f' 1,1 gig. ,.,. cfs.. ,., ,,,.. . P- -, ' ' . , ...,.,. I I H ..1'.,.A D G' if I Qu-F-,,.f ' - , , - K 1: ,.4- I N... ' ' ' .'. 1 D 51.16. 'Q F N 4,-e. .,', kai - 'L l .-sf-1 Q 7:1 aa... ef s rs 'ev --as fuses y l n OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR It has been our good fortune to come into daily con- tact with a priest of God, who, in his first year at St. Mary's, has indelibly imprinted himself in our minds. His boundless good nature, his genial personality, his inde- fatigable enthusiasm for the activities of St. Maryls, and especially those which come within the scope of his jurisdiction as Athletic Director, have invited and com- manded our respect and awe. The position of Athletic Director is, in itself, ar- duous enough, but when combined with the manifold duties of a priestly life, it becomes a position worthy of only the fittest of God's creatures. Rev. John Sullivan, our Athletic Director, who came to us this year from his home city of Holyoke and immediately became the friend and ad- visor of every boy and girl in the school, can truly be placed in that category. He has shown us that a priest is able to be human, fun-loving, a good sport, and still be a real priest in the deepest and holiest sense of the word. To Father Sullivan, therefore, for his unceasing la- bors on our behalf, for the countless time and energy he has spent in endeavoring to make our last year at St. Maryfs a healthy and happy one, the class of 1940 strives, in words that seem strangely inadequate,to express its ap- preciation for service rendered. In OUR COACH whole boy. teams in this vicinity. f cord they have made under his direction. iimgmmggmmmgmwgmgmmw The class of '40 extend to Mr. Casey sincere wishes for success in all his undertakings. Down from the echoing hills of Hanover, from the 4 WM: ranks of the nBig Greenn came our coach, Eddie Casey ' with a personality that has won the hearts of all the athletes, he has directed our sports for two years He has brought to his task the necessary requi sites of a good coach that is skill, initiative and a thorough knowledge of his work. In addition to these qualifications, he has understood the responsibility of his position and the necessity of character form ation as an essential part of the game. His aim is not only to train winning teams but to develop the Mr. Casey's reputation on the field of athletics was firmly established before he came to St Mary's and the luster of his achievements has continued to increase with the years. He was an outstanding ath lete at Natick High, Connecticut Prep and Dartmouth College and since graduation he has been a member of some of the fastest semi-pro baseball and basketball Mr. Casey has a fine cultural background which is shown by the scholastic rating he acquired at High School and College. The athletes and the entire stu dent body consider themselves fortunate in having a competent man in charge and are proud of the re First Row Second Row Third Row FOOTBALL TEAM D. MaoTiernan, J. Frost, D. Knight, J. Krol, M. Volpicelli, Capt. N. Mantoni, T. Creighton, L. Maher, R. Cross, H. Fitch, R. Bagley. A. DeAngelis, R. Knight, T. Seaver, R. Collins Coach Casey, J. Fullum, E. Carey, W. Summers, R. Calzaloia. , Mgr. C. Fitzgerald, W. Burns, K. Clouart, J. Murphy, Mgr. J. McGrath. THEY ALSO SERVE June Rouleau, Mary Lynch, Kay Nealon, Eileen Nealon. 'I - f FOOTBALL 1, ---- tl dl The '39 football schedule was brought to a dramatic conclu- sion with the traditional encounter with Northbridge High.The re- cord showed three wins, three ties, and three defeats. To lack of reserves and injuries may be attributed the eause ef the defeats especially in the last three games. Previously, the fighting Saints were undefeated. Seniors dominated the squad and were an essential part of every victory. The teams played offered stiff competition, among these Keith Academy whom the Saints battled to a tie, and -Saint Bernard's who were victims of a startling upset delivered at the hands of a crippled Saints eleven,possessed of invincible spirit. Outstanding among the individual players was that of its cap- able leader and right guard Capt. nhinnie' Mantoni,ever present in lending encouragement. The principal cog in the distruetion of opposing interference and also the main factor in yardage gained by the Saints,nHinnien has the unique distinction of having play- ed under three different coaches. This experience labeled him as one of the finest athletes to represent St. Hary's. The left tackle position was ably filled bynHowieW Fitch, a rugged youngster of athletic physique who hailed from the town of West Upton. nHowieW filled his position to perfection, sufficient reason why if yardage was needed for a first down, the ball would be carried through his position and the would-be tacklers dispos- ed of in a brutal manner. The center position was handled by burly UMickeyn Volpicelli of Hopedale. Defensively he was unexcelled in football ability and sportsmanshipg as a tackler, he was second to nobody. Offen- sively the fact that no fumbles resulted from his delivery is proof of his efficiency. nMiekey'sU departure leaves Coach Casey with a perplexing problem. In Saint Mary's Hall of Fame will go the name of H Willa Norton. Nwilln was without question one of the hardest players on the team. Never at any time did uwillu let up or let any one get the jump on him. He was a brutal tackler,and a swift runner. An ankle injury hampered Uwilln at the outset of the campaign but he came back 'to prove himself a great athlete. When UWill5 was out of the game, his loss was greatly felt by all of his team mates. At left end, a representative of Framingham,Jack Frost,fleet- footed pass snatcher,was responsible for the surprising tie handed to Keith Academy,with his unique brand of broken, field running to evade enemy safety-men and snare touchdown-labeled passes. Another delegate from Hopedale,Dick Knight, is a true lover of the sport event, by his smooth style of broken field running,his ability as a punter, and also his vicious brand of tackling. From the sidelines, could be heard his deep voice breaking the silence of the air calling the signals from his quarterback position, the cue for the beginning of some startling play. UDickn also had the responsibility of returning enemy punts,which he filled with per- fection and received most acclaim, 'One of the outstanding backs in High School circles was Joe Krol, swift, alert and with a never-die spirit which he instilled into his fellow mates.Joe was rated by local sport writers as the best passer in High School ranks,an honor truly deserving of him. He proved his punting ability at the expense of St. Bernard's when he booted two balls for a total of 55 and 77 yards respectively to provide a startling upset in a contest in which the Saints were victorious. Ray Bagley of Uxbridge was vided the line with an abundance when he would remove two or three proved advantageous as he could the air to snare floating pigsk first downs and untold yardage. stationed at right end and pros of power on around-end plays, men with a block. HRay'sUheight out-run dofensomen and leap into ns which resulted in scores of Another guard who saw considerable duty was Ken Clouart. Ken was always spreading a word of encouragement and giving an acc- urate account and displayed known for his in addition to it at the' expense of himself. He received his experience last year of enemy frontiergmen. He was alertness, as he was the recoverer of many fumbles his ability to block and tackle. nTeeU Creighton was posted at left guard. What he lacked in size proved no handicap as his smooth, steady defensive play stamped him as an obstacle of opposing backs. His natural ability to d tect on-coming plavs also proved a helpful factor to the fighting forces. Tee'sh rugged offensive style in leading the various plays is sufficient answer as to their completion. nThe bigger they are, the harder they falln seemed to be the adage which dominated the mind of the stocky left guard, nDick U Knight of Framingham during his presence on the gridiron. Size meant nothing to Dick as he provided gapping holes for his fellow backs and defensively, he destroyed opposing interference. Tom y Seaver was at the fullback position.Hc possessed a plunging style and was responsible for many yards gained by the Saints. Outstanding among his performances was the one in the Hopkinton High game when he repeatedly ripped the line for cone siderable gains. He also played well in the St. Bernardh game, and was partly responsible for the upset. 1 nJoen Gallerani also held an end position and despite an ln- jured knee, participated in many games, giving a creditable ac- count of himself. . James Fullum and John Murphy, tackle and center respectively though they did not see much action, were ever ready to rally to the call. They remain the unsung heroes of the past campaign. The players mentioned above are Seniors.Undergraduates whose services cannot go unmentioned and of whom the team was composed are:nTonyn Deangelis our first string back who did wonderful work for the fighting Saints, Ray Cross a hard hitting tackle, Larry Maher, Don McTiernan, Bill Burns,UBubbern Lynch, nRipperUCollins, Ralph Calzaloia, Edward Carey, and Bill Summers. 65 fe AFULDHYB SAINT MARY'S OPPONENTS Marlboro- 6 6 Hyde Park- 7 0 Keith Academy- 6 6 St. Bernard's- 2 0 Angel Guardian- 21 7 Hopkintone O O Whitman- O 21 St. John's- O 18 Northbridge- O 27 ATHLETIC ASSOClA'fl-ON At the beginning of the present school year St. Mary's gave birth to a new organization to be known as the Athletic Association. This organization was established to inspire great- er interest in the affairs of the school and to bring together the students for the purpose of furthering athletic activities. Under the guidance of Rev. Father Sullivan, a newcomer to St.Mary's,the following officers were elected: Nasaro Mantoni of the Classical division, President,and Richard Knight of the Commercial division, Vice-President. Without the confidence and cooperation rendered by students and without the help of our beloved Fr. Sullivan, it would not have succeeded as well as it did. To induce further cooperation between student and Ath- letic Director,pins with the symbol SM were distributed to those who had completed the payment of their athletic dues for the year.Association membership cards were also distributed to those whose dues were paid up to date entitling them to admittance to any of the home games in three sports,footbalI, basketball, and baseball. It is self-evident that this infant organization suc- ceeded in accomplishing a great deal for the honor and glory of St. Maryfs and we trust that the oncoming classes will meet and surpass our accomplishments. Nasaro Mantoni f'l f H r r X H r H N...I'l!.'..'LJQ LLADLKD Cheering is never deficient at St. Hary's. WOnel Two! Threeln and the cheers were on. They began when the fighting Saints ran lightly on to the gridiron and died slowly out when the last of the Blue and White had left the baseball diamond. Mary Lynch,June Rouleau, Katherine and Eileen Nealon were chosen and after weeks of training by Father Sullivan, to whom much of the credit for this year's fine cheering squad is due,were ready for their initial appearance. In their white costumes adorned with the huge blue letters,S.M.A. they presented a colorful pic- ture indeod, and introduced many new cheers to inspire the team. With the co-operation of the student body they livened up the rest periods with long and loud tributes to the boys in blue,and sent praises to their Alma Mater soaring high. However, the cheer leaders realized that without the students' help they could do nothing, and they are very grateful to those who faithfully attended every game to add their voices to the cheering squad. They, too, have learned that nthey also serve who only stand and wait.U Katherine Nealon -S e ----,----:Z-Q-I--1' I rsfxn Egg-131.1 7 ' s On Dec. 20- Saint Mary's basketball team opened its 1940 campaign by handing Blackstone High a 47-59 defeat. Our boys showed prom- ises of having a banner year. Summers with 12 points,Kennedy with 10 points, and Fitzpatrick with 8 points led our boys to victory. Jan. 1- St. Mary's of Worcester handed the towering Saints their first defeat .37-29. Our boys were glorious in defeat with Krol and Kennedy leadinq Jane too S.M.A. quintet with Jan.15- St. Mary's still in the scoring doldrums went down to third defeat at the with ll points Krol Jan. 18- Cumberland host to St. Mary's, only tion. Krol with 14 Jan. 5- St. Mary's, playin? its poorest game of its thus far highly sucessful campaign,lost to Franklin 27-14.Krol led boys in point-qettint. not the 5 points. its hands of Westboro high to the tune of 27-25. and Pyne with 10 led the Saints. High, the Rhode Island State Champions played and were defeated for their hospitality which goes to show that the Saints were an ever dangerous agfrega- 'Z and Phillips with lu led the onslaught. 19- Northbridge, who has won 17 straight games, defeated the Saints 40-30. Although the baints olayed their best game of the year they were handed their fourth defeat. Krol and Summers with 10 points each, headed the scoring column. Jan. 22- St. Mary's defeated Milford High in their first game of the series 34-22 ant obtained a foothold on the Alzerini Trophy. The towering Saints functioned smoothly with Pyne backing the attack with 12 points. Lally and Phillips assisting with 7 each Jan. 24- Upton defeated St. Hary's in a sudden-death 'overtime period, 40-58. Lally with 10 points, Pyne, Vearnan and Phillips with 8 apiece led the scoring attack. ---..---u-.------an-----n-gn-Q----.---Q--qpaeuu-o Jan. 26- With the absence of Capt. Krol, one of the Saints lead- ing scorers, the Saints suffercd a defeat at the hands of the Ux- bridge lads, 42-32. Fitzpatrick was high man with twelve points. Jan. 50- St. Mary's unpredictable basketball team suffered their seventh defeat of the season as a woeful, weak Blackstone High handed a 32-26 setback to the Saints. Pyne once again led our boys with 17 points. an-un-Q------..-an-n-n--qu---.-.-. --ann'-a----.- Feb. 2- Due to atrocious officiating,Saint Mary's again were de- feated by Sacred Heart Academy 28-27. Pyne was high man with 12 points. ------.-.-----.-.-.----.-----.---.,------4---- Feb. 6- St. Mary's unleased their most powerful offensive of the season against Uxbridge High, who bowed to the fighting Saints 56-44. Summers scored 12 points. Pyne and Lally both collected 10 points each. Feb. 9- Cumberland bounded back and handed St. Mary's a 55-27 drubbing which was expected. Kennedy led our boys with ll points and Pyne with 7. Feb. 15- The Saints defeated Westboro in an overtime period as Bill Summers sank a basket that brought victory to the Saints. Summers with 9 points and Capt. Krol playing his first game on his return from the sick list, marshalled a steady offensive. Feb. 16- St.Mary's traveled to Upton and were defeated in anoth- er one of their patented overtime periods, score 26-25.0nce again our little right forward Pyne and center Kennedy led the attack with 7 apiece. ---Q---------..-...--.........--.--..----..----.. Feb. 20- By avenging a setback previous to this date, St. Mary's defeated Franklin 45-50, with bummers and Krol having the great- est success in point-getting. -----qX-------.---.--------..------------ Feb. 25-Northbridge again added the Saints to their long list of victims handing them a sound 55-15 drubbing.Summers and Phillips with 4 points each were the high scorers for the Saints. Feb. 27- St.Mary's defeated Sacred Heart of Worcester 46-27. Our right forward Pyne twisted 12 points through and Phillips with 10 points brought home the victory. ----.--4-Q.-.--,....o---------Qp-----------: March 1- St. Mary's again defeated Milford High on the latter's home court, handing them a 28-25 defeat. It required two over- time periods for the victory. The Saints now have one leg on the beautiful Alzerini Memorial Trophy. Kennedy and Phillips starred for the Saints. --.-----.-------n--p----------------..--- March 5- St. Mary's journeyed to Worcester and were defeated for the twelfth and final time of the season. The score was 51-29 in another overtime session. Kennedy scored 12 points for the tired Saints losing cause. BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row - C. Crowley, J. Krol, J. Kernan, H. Pyne, R. Phillips, P. Lally, Second Roww Coach Casey, L, Kennedy, D. Phillips, F. Sears, C. Fitzgerald. Bill Summers was absent when this nlcture was taken. NKENNEDY SCORES TO MILFORD HIGH'S DISMAY.H UGOING UPIH First Row Second Row Third Row Mascot -- BASEBALL TEAM Dick Knight, Bob Phillips, Nasaro Mantoni, Capt. Barney Pyne, Martin Lynch, Will Norton, Paul Rossetti. George Sullivan, Dick Knight, Jack Kernan, Bill Summers, Donald MacTiernan, Bill Burns, Raymond Thomas, Joe Roche, Mgr. Louis Tumolo, Red VonFlatern, Tony DeAngelis, Mickey Volpecelli, Joe Krol, Dick Phillips, Ernie Laronga, Coach Casey. Charlie Phillips is in the foreground. 1 l c - - e so M 9 5: ,- m 'Hr Yf7 :Q Aff IJjx:J5ljjX14L ffl EI if f4hi fLEd-lhlnH 37 ' 1. ......... ,...................i.1i... At the beginning of our school year, Henry uBarneyn Pyne was u- narimeusly elected captain of the baseball team. Barney is a standout on the defense and swings a mean willow, ever working and trying to imyrcve. narney certainly deserved the honor bestowed on him. He is else one of the four year members on the team. e Truly a great athlete and the mainstay of our pitching staff for the past two years, was nMinnieU Mantoni. HMinnieU always seemed to be at his best when the going was the toughest. When 'Minnieu was in thefe pitching, there was no weak spot in the batting order, for 'hinnien was a dangerous batter. Patrolling left field this year was the always reliable, and fighting, Dick fnopcdaleb Knight. His timely hitting has pulled us cut of many a hole and his consistent chatter has unnerved many an enemy pltcher's nerves. Dick's throwing arm has trapped many a man sliiing home, all in all, he can be considered one of the greatest fielders ever to play under the Blue and White colors. Another pitcher on our ball team was uBobV Phillips. nBobn has certainly proved his worth to the team by his outstanding perform- ances against Mt. St. Charles and Hudson. So fer this year, he has shown remarkable control, mixed together with a good curved ball. His choice as starting pitcher Memorial Day was well justified. nErnieH Laronga, a newcomer to our class this year, earned his role as a starting pitcher by his stellar performances against Hop- kinton and Franklin. In '39, Ernie was a star pitcher for the Stig- matine Seminarians, the school which he attended before ho entered St. Mary's. He may also be well termed as a hitting pitcher. At first base we had the incomparable nJoen Krol. Joe has an ideal build for a first baseman, as he is tall and rangy, therefore giving him a long stretch. A very good man on the defense and a good hitter in the nclutchn. So far this season, Joe has been unable to find his batting neyen, but when he does it will be Nwoen to opposing pitchers. The hot corner, or in other words, third base, was held down by a boy with a fighting heart, nWillW Norton. HWill'su specialty was snaringdgroundgballs land as he was possessed with aastrongH,throwe ing arm, he nearly always get his man at first. When Will hit a ball it was really hit. . uMickeyn Volpicelli, might well be tabbed as the team's all- round man. Besides playing right ficld,HMickeyn sometimes filled in as catcher and he did both nearly to perfection. For the past few years, Mickey has been one of the teams real stickers and is a good fly chaser. In center field was Riehy nFraminghamn Knight. All season uRichyn has been up with the leading hitters and is one of our best ball hawks. When the season f1rst3started he came out as a pitcher but, the coach soon changed him into an outfielder, because of the abilities mentioned above. Although short in stature he gets much power in his swing. The other members of this year's team were, DeAngelis, Lynch Rossetti, Sullivan, Cross, Summers, Thomas, D. Phillips, MacTieran Roche, Kearnan, and Burns, 'p '. .A . Charlie Fitzgerald was the head manager of the team. Always hustling and ever talkative nChan filled this position very well. Tumolo, Arsenault and Tierney were his assistant managers. SCORES SO FAR: ST. NARY'S OPPONENTS Mt. St. Charles 2 O Franklin 4 5 Northbridge. 5 s Hopkinton 15 5 Blackstone 7 2 Hudson . 2 O Mt. St. Charles 9 7 Hudson 5 4 Franklin 9 5 Bellingham 4 5 ll innings Northbridge 14 5 Hopkinton 14 4 5 innings Milford High 5 5 do 6 2 by W. Richard Knight. L ..., . . . S' if .,, il ,F X s The forming of a strong character and courage, is part of a high school student's duty. These virtues cannot be achieved more adequately then by the competitive spirit involved in Boxing. Any man who is unable to defend him- self honorably, has neglected his task in life. With this purpose in view, Father Ruppreoht in our Junior year introduced boxing to the student body. The call for candidates was answered by about twenty - five boys from the High School, and as many more from the Gram ar School. The first bouts were attended by a kzrge crowd who were well entertained by the scrappy if not skillful bouts of the younger boys. The older and heavier boys of course, were watched with close interest by the spectators. The Senior Class was represented by Francis Hayes and Francis Young. Due to a lack of interest on the part of the students, boxing was discontinued this year. However the future holds pros- pects for the return of this interesting sport to St. Mary's. SN 1 THE CHEEK LEADERS' nCheer for the teamu, Cheer for the teamn We hear the shouting loud and clear The cheerleaders' rosy faces beam And the echoes answer far and near. There's Junie and Mary and Eileen and Kay Jumping and clapping and shouting And always there to lead the way with their cheers and noisy routing. Ruby Barrows AUTO GK A PH Y- , Aa HUMQR ,X Y' ' ff Y5 IH 'Che 'Tip f-N1 heal' M Wtcdu L Lu X Q J D pu LXR Q-7 7 at L LVoT1ic.e1'lme ' r- an TV' A 2' ilfij-ey . iqgm X vvaycg C X ' Khaclhf 4 K Q' 3 V55 WXBXQ ....... M8T'Sl1E1N'Th mK5 Dollar -xahy. Cvtrvohe .5 deaf ' 95 VJ ' M fmm. num. - I3 53-J ff' 41 A Abovi' Tune A 1 1 ' lu: 2.4 A ucv-an I' A Cijdpfvdfj Paw C' ict.. E c5h?lC2lTVP0d CW Cgxv F.H,31e.': Q Q .fx UM Z LB? J -b XnWl,mk1luxnl W FI'zP.Jr,Ck The Comynfmm Ii, P .SPMQ mx- -4 N Noffum 5 5 Avrei' X Efhe rw-de Cf 'fha c..NessQF a-wh, 'N ,...-..... H. 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Q 1 ,Aur- John Feeley Arnold Frost Grace Condry ' rl F' ri rl r Fl rAVOIklfr, SGNGS Or MNIOJQJ f - ' ' --, -g K- Ag -f-- Hn WV '! A c-et a Girl Soldier Boy My Buddy Robert Phillips Why Don't You Marry the Girl The Monk Paul Lally Gerald Heroux Nasaro Mantoni Rita Moroney Marie O'Donnell Loretta Garand Mary Lynch Katherine Nealon Virginia Morse John Flanigan Richard Moynihan Joseph Krol Henry Sullivan Joseph Donegan James Fullum John Malia Amelia Kaczowka Ruby Barrows June Rculeau John Murphy Margaret Cassidy Henry Pyne Joseph Domsky Charles Crowley Frank Powers Margaret Arsenault Mary Shaughnessy Marguerite Altieri Pauline Connors Richard Knight William Barron Raymond Bagley Elinor Duggan Thomas Seaver Michael Volpicelli Thomas Creighton Joseph Rossetti Raymond Fredette Madeline Carey Rosemary Conway Eileen Nealon Phyllis Dugan Dusting The Keys Along Came Ruth I'm Just Wild About Harry Ma,He's Makin'Eyes At Me Old Black Joe If I Had My Way Chatterbox Especially For You Petting In the Park You'll always Be Sweet Sixteen A Trip to the Park I'm in a Dancing Mood All Alone They Always Pick on Me Peggy Dear Walking Hand in Hand Willie the Weeper Angel Scatterbrain Last Night's Gardenias So Near and Tet So Far Away You'd Be Surprised I Didnft Know What Time It Was You Remind Me of the Girl Who Used to go to School With Faithful Forever Oh! the Consort In the Park You Will Find A Way You're Not the Kind of a Guy For A Girl Like Me At Least You Could Say Hello You Leave Me Breathless Master Cupid Youfre as Pretty as a Picture You Go to My Head I'm a Twelve O'clock Fellow In a Nine O'clock Town Deep In a Dream Ten Pretty Girls The Bells of St. Marys Evening Frolic Comes Love I'm Happy About the Whole Thing Day Dreams Come True at Night TO Me M 6 ,---- ' ,C A- lf' 'AF of as ,......Tv a A' L-2,,.-xg ff . ,, ' FfWOKlTE SONGS QF mEN40Rm ami ---. , Sv- ' ,,.p-4 ,.f -N- 45,5 ,..- ' ,-.-,..--..............,..,Q.-- -......-Nx. -14,1 -.. Virginia McDonough--- Howard Fitch --------- Kenneth Clouart ------ Dalmina Bonati ------- Joseph Gallerani ----- Kenneth Forbes ------- Helen Quirk ---------- Marguerite Consoletti Frances Wojnowski ---- Charles Fitzgerald--- Richard Knight ------- Katherine Cullinan--- Ernest Laronga ------- Olivine Leheney ------ Raymond Kempton ------ Edward Fior ---------- Francis Young -------- Ernest Wrenne -------- Frances Flaherty ----- Vincent Fitzpatrick-- Francis Hayes -------- Marie McGowan ------- John Norton ---------- William Marshall ----- ----n ..---- ---...- ----.. ---..- gi-. v 1 ,..,.....- -----I Gotta Right to Sing The Blues -----Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair -----Fool That I Am -----It Was Written In The Stars Sassin' The Boss I Wonder Who's Kissin' Her Now? Scatterbrain -----Faithful Forever Oh, Willie, Willie, Willie Drifting and Dreaming Our Love is Different My Silent Mood -----Who's Sorry Now Chatter-box -----Waitin' For The Cows To Come Home It's A Hap-Hap-Happy Day I only Want A Buddy Can I Help It? Moon Ray -----Down TownStrutters Ball I Ain't Gettin' Nowhere Fa Man Of My Dreams Ma, She's Makin Eyes At Me st - ---- Ride With Me In My Merry Oldsmobile THE ETEJQNAL CRY HO temporal O mores 2 Quoth Cicero distraught For he feared the fame of ancient Rome, Was coming all to naught. The world went on, it grew, progressed, In science and civilization. And elders still lament the ways, Of the younger generation. THE FOUR CLAS S553 E resh and green as the name implies R iotous, unruly and unwise, E ver so noisy, yet still a treasure S earching for fun in heaped-up measure. E ardly ever to books inclined M ore of the empty headed kind E nd since they save so little knowledge H o one, we're sure, will reach a college. mart and snappy, so they think - f the fount of knowledge, they should drink 2 leasure taking too much time H appy-go-lucky, still in their prime. Q h, what a dignified sophomore class! M any may fade, but others will stay, ft in our hearts this commencement day-? - eady to honor and defend our school E ver to abide by the golden rule. E o 5. R Q olly and proud and full of jest Q nderclassmen of the best. E ever shirking their duties told l n manner fine and spirit bold. O nly a few faults we can find E arely thoughtless and never unkind. S agacious, sober and upstanding ver correct and never demanding! - ow we leave St. Mary's portals 1 n glory we walk, gifted mortals, Q ur minds sound, and clear of eye R eady for truth, to do or die. E N To the Athletes Let the grinds say what they will They still admire pluck and skill When the team its battle done With the struggle, forever won. To this class of nineteen-forty Fate has never been too haughty, On the floor or in the field They've the goods, and do not yield, They are lads who dare and do For the good old white and blue. Margaret Miller Smile of Energy of Nonchalance of Intelligence of Oratorical ability of Refinement of Charm of Laugh of Ambition of Style of Sportsmanship of Ingenuity of Cleverness of Artistry of Loquacity of Sincerity of Larnestness of Neatness of Initiative of Orderliness of Redundancy of Courtesy of Originality of Heekness of Hanliness of Enthusiasm of Reliability of Confidence of Intelligence of Artlessness of Loyalty of A N AG K A M S -Francis Bowers -June Rouleau -John Murphy -Richard Hoynihan -hilliam Barron -Rita Loroney -Rosemary Conway -Joseph Domsky -Gerald Heroux -Eleanor Duggan -Joseph Krol -Mary Shaughnessy ,Margaret Arsenault -Joseph Rossetti -Katherine Nealon -Olivine Leheney -harguerite Consoletti -Delmina Bonati -Francis Young -Larie IcGowan -Helen Quirk -Howard Fitch -Frances Uojnowski -Frances Flaherty -Richard Knight -Kenneth Forbes -John Norton -Kenneth Clouart -Katherine Cullinan -Ernest Lrenne -Virginia McDonough J.. 12 f pk C TJ- PIQO MPT NESS Lines written in Detention By A. Late Pupil Promptness is a virtue Which we should all possess It strengthens us in weakness And aids in time of stress. Yet promptness is a virtue, Which I do not possess I must confess. All great men are prompt ones We've said it o'er and o'er And he who does not come on time Is a moron and a bore. So I must never, never Come late here any more No, never more. Promptness leads to greater things It marks both presidents and kings. Of promptness e're the poet sings So be on time. And children when the school bell rings Run quickly from the school yard swings And into school with all their things In every clime. Hours in Detention spent Prove to us to all intent That the late one's brain is bent Which is had. Dear friends, the moral of this rhyme Is: Always come to school on time. Wi sh I had. N 0 fd ' FV f?f?mGL. 5,-w1'f IN swam, My wYLarm Clock' swung out with the uSunrise Serenade,u while uThe World Was Waiting for the Sunrisen and every rose was uIn the Mood,n for they had been listening to the uTwelfth St. Ragn as played by NAlexander's Ragtime Banden I arose and nSung Before Breakfast,H then, took a trot HDown by the Old Mill Stream,N where swam nThe Three Little Fishes.H NSmall Fry'snmorning was taken up by nTruckinn 'til NOne Minute of One.U Later, I jumped in 'My Merry Oldsmobilen and began nRid- in High. ' g Yesterday, UThe Rampart-Street Paraden was held. During it I saw mSuitcasc Suzyn go into UA Five and Ten Cent Store, nBetween Eighteenth and Nineteenth on Chestnut st.H after which, I went over nThe East Side of Heaven,U across the UMason Dixon Line,u overlooking the nSwanee River.n To see me go, you would think I was nA1abamy Bound.n I was UCarelessU and ended up nIn the Shade of an Old Apple Tree.u There, in nMy Reverie' I could see that uLove Was Just Around the Gorner.' I met mMarie,n nWhoU was UAlonen because USmokey Maryn had the nwcst End Blues.u I picked up my nLittle Brown Jugn and said, WDarn That Dream,n my HHoney- suckle Rosen because you're mSouth of the Borderu and nAfter- all,n UI Used to Love You But It's All Ovcrn since I met ggarthan at the USavoyf I don't like ya 'cause UYour Feets too ga It was nearly time for nThe Tarzan of Harlemn to meet the nDrum er Mann nAt the Bala1ika,n so I went to my nLittle Gray Home in the West,H NEI Rancho Granden and put on my nTuxedo Junctionn to go to nThe Codfish Ball,U where I sat nAlone at a Table For Twoi and ordered uDinner for One Please James.n Then I saw nD1na,u NWhon looked like uThe Ghost of Smokey Joe,n a member of nThat Old Gang of Mine.n nYearningn for nIdan I left and went to nThe Darktown Strutters Ball,n there, nIn My Soli- tude,n'while NUndecidedn about nSweet Sue,N I uRolled Out the Barrel.n The UDeep Purplen had fallen and a nBlue Moonn was uRiding High.u nAfter the Ball Was Over,N uMargien and I jumped on UA Bicycle Built for Twon and went home in the Wmoonglown. I promised to be nFaithful Forevern and put the WLights Outn at iThree O'c1ock in the Morning,N while VA Cigarette Was Burn- ng. Next time I shall nwait 'til the Cows Come Home.n Thomas Creighton X- I-Lift. -1 .. WHAT WCULD 'HAPPEN lF---- ' nkywez I In 1 Manu 12? I , 102 elf? Henry were Oak instead of Pyne? Barrows was a diamond instead of a Ruby? William was a Duke instead of a Barron? Creighton was an X instead of a T? Condry was a Virtue instead of a Grace? Malia was a Duck instead of a Chicken? Volpicelli was Minnie instead of Mickey? Virginia was Orangeade instead of Moxie? Seaver was a Goat instead of a Bull? Frankie had Strength instead of Fowers? Lally was a Brother instead of a Monk? Rouleau was April instead of June? Fullum was a General instead of a Sarge? Norton was a Debt instead of a Will? Altieri was a Bolt instead of a Peg? Dick was Day instead of Knight? Elinor was a Queen instead of a Duchess? Jerry was a Heroine instead of a Hero-luxl? Amelia was Lettuce instead of Cabbage? Feeley was Green instead of Red? We were Freshmen instead of Seniors? NELUE Her eyes are as the berries, That hang on twisted limb, They shine just like the stars above And utter such a hymn. Her teeth they'sparkle like the sun, Or like the freshly fallen snow, To me there's no camparison No matter where I go. Her hair is one big silv'ry heap Of ringlets, hanging by her side. Or like the waves on the briny deep Rolling with majestic stride. And in that face is pure perfection, To fill a burning hearts desire, It clearly depicts what is within, What an obgect to admire. But Nellie has her faults of course, One of these is nalways barkingn, It seems she never does get hoarse, She even ubarksn-when we go walking. But she's always faithful never sad, Oh, what a perfect blend, ' Now I know why it's been said, A dog's a man's best friendg -John Norton X N X X X M! UA! M! DA! Here is my day from dawn till night, ' Spent in the gleaming of Knowledge bright Watching the clock, afraid to talk, Counting the steps of Aeneas' walk, Through the mist to the form of Venus, To find out if the fates are nageenn us. -Henry URudyardn Pyne .A 3 I , :Q-,g.,,. . 5 ,A ,'l.,x ga LQ E NN -.-I ' Rfk -.le 'sv-' LMC 'av , 4' I 'Q S' .L-Q .- - I 5 ' 'fp , 515. Q . ,Y - B fp 2 N: ii, 4 'E w ww: K- ,.,., Hub in ' .fe 'Jw ht? .4 A is! M A .4 UQ- A ag.. ..k..vL.. 54-fb ' V11 J-1 wwf. I-gf, -A ,,,,.f, .. 'm..,.3-,N ,kr ,A Y, , if 5A,.:.f,, , 310 wafw. q. -. :gf-k if lJr.,. '37 15:74 WH f .ur , 4. Q , i 4 4 1 , I fa , 5 ov . ' , , Vx if: 2, Z . XXL' , Q 'Q Fi I xf 'U , 4' 4. 4' 4 . ,,1. .gg 'ISYS Y 'S -x 5 -' ,, cf., ' , 4 , .5 N- KV 54' 2' . YW: - 4 5 .., ur- -1??,,....,.-.-.......-E..1 William F. Bagley Edward N. Carey Vincent F. Connors Dennis J. DeHanche Joseph H . Haye s' Raymond J. Hickey John F, Holmes Joseph D. Kane John E. Kennedy Owen P. Keenan Laurence T. Maher John F. McGrath Donald F. McTiernan Paul P. Rossetti Herbert H. Sherman Gerald P. Smith William T. Summers Gordon E. Thompson Anthony J. Tosches Stella J. Arata Katherine A. Broderick Marjorie Cain Ruth E. Clement Claire H. Dugan 4 4 Jane V. Gallagher Rita H. Manion Helen P. Lulligan Barbara A. Seaver Helen H. Small Raymond F. Collins Robert H. Collins Harold E. Curran Anthony J. Deangelis Ficholas J. Demaria Milliam B. Dugan Fred R. Goodnow John F. Kearnan Harold Arthur Donald George Lucy 1 Evelyn Claire Lary J C. Leoncini J. Luippold F. Small L. Sullivan Cahill J. Casey H. Clough Cunningham Grace V. Donahue Claire A. Drugan Mary E. Fitzpatrick Marie J. Hilferty Jennie M. Knapik Margaret M. Lyons Catherine M, McAuliffe Rosemary A. Melanson Rita M. Milan Doris M. Morin Mary R. Mullin Louise A. Casey Hooded ghos Witches in Jennie A. Murray Anna M. Norton Claire A, Power Pauline A. Rouleau Margaret L. Rumse Ethlyn E. Spencer Greta A. Stare Helen M. Wojnowski NIGHTMARE ts and black-cloaked a wild wolf's den. men, Clammy hands that clutch at throats, Bodies float on medieval moats. Phantoms creep and shadows crawl, Frankensteins loom, large and tall, Creaky stairs where night-black cats, Snarl and fight with thirteen bats. A woman screamsl a man is dead! I hear a shriek, to the bears she's fed. I've had my dance, dislike the fee, No more horror yarns for mel Rita Manion THE CKUCIIFIXKDN O God, You hang upon the cross, Your body racked with pain, Your head with crown of cruel thorns Your voice crying out again. Oh! Why hast thou forsaken Me? Why am I here alone? Why does no friend who holds Me dear, Weep for Me, as I moan? You give to men, your Mother Blessed But men are far away. They leave you dead on Calvaryfs Hill, As in Mary's arms you lay. Lord, let me take you on your Cross, Down from this hill above, Down to where men in busy streets Forget your death of love. And let me say Behold The Man Who gave His life for you Lord,grant that then, moved by true love They kneel - as I now do. by Rita M. Manion A COLLEGE STQKY One day a SHALL college boy was very busy doing noth- ing. One of the chief POLERS in the college said to him: Uwe are going to HAYES all the freshmen THOMCPDS-ON the campus. Go over CA-HILL and ask every girl you meet to the Junior Prom. Go to all the HOLLLS you come to.U Our hero, after finding out the names of the girls in the CUNHIEG-HAMlet,took a KANE and set out.He went to the first house he saw and said: mls LULL-IN?H UNo, she's out.H At the next house he said: nls MOR-IN?H UYes, but she is not GOOD-HOL, you cannot see her,but you may stay to supper.n uwhat are you going to eat?W our hero asked. ULULLIGAN stew.U Our hero was despairing of completing his task. After passing two CONNOHS and a black-SMITH shop on which hung a sign nOnly Open SUMMERSfhe heard what sounded like the roar of LYONS A girl ran out from a sugar CAIH field and sereamed2Don't STAHE A'RAT'AcoouooooAoeoe ' uFear notu, cried our hero, WI will save you.u He threw a CASA-Yslly at the rodent's head and notic- ing some nELANS-ON the trees nearby, picked some for her. 'Will you go to the Prom with me?n our hero asked. nYesn, the heroine answered softly. THE LED P.S. - There is no villain in this story, the CUB-RAN away. Rita Manion HISTORY OF QM In the Fall of l957,we the class of '41 filed through the wide-open portals of St. Mary's for the first time. We entered as Freshman with banners flying, eagerly looking forward to our four years' sojourn under the kindly guidance of the Sisters. started us on our course were Sister Dominica Agnes. The Sisters who and'Sister Rose During our first year we were creditably represented on the gridiron,on the basketball floor and on the diamond by Paul Rossetti,Harold Maher. Arthur Luippold brought honor to the class of '41 in the Glee Club while Gordon Thomson joined the orchestra. Leoncini,Bill Summers, Jackie Kearnan and Larry It was in our Freshman year that the St. Thomas .Aquinas Circle was organized. This was to be a reward to those who ob- . This also aroused a from our class attend- circle were: tained 852 or over in four major studies keen interest in scholastic work. Those ing the banquet given to members of this Helen Small Claire Clough Barbara Seaver Anthony Tosches John Kennedy Helen Jane Gallagher Marjorie Cain Rita Manion Joseph Hayes Nicholas Demaria Mulligan Thus our Freshman year came to a close. In Sept. 1938, we returned as Sophomores.' Happy to be back we were determined to continue our fine record. This year, our teachers were Sister St. Fabian and Sister M. Imelda. This year when the football season began, Larry Maher, Bil Summers and George Sullivan brought honor to our class. On the basketball floor our class representatives were Bill Summers,Joe Hayes and Tony De Angelis. Boxing was introduced into the school curriculum this year. The Sophs who came out were George Sul- livan, Eddie Casey, Joe Hayes and 0TurkN Milan. In baseball we were represented by Paul Rossetti. In the annual school playnwedding Spellsn, held this year in the Town Hall, Rita Manion and Donald Small had prominent par s. Again this year the St. Thomas Aquinas Circle was honored by banquets held in March and June given by Fr. Donahue. All present had a wonderful time. l . In June a modern minstrel was held, which was a great suc- cess. Here the class of '41 was out-standing.Sophomores taking part were: Margaret Lyons Helen Small Katherine Broderick Ruth Clement Helen Mulligan Christina Kearnan Jennie Murray Jane Gallagher Pauline Rouleau Evelyn Casey Rita Manion John Kennedy Lucy Cahill Mary Mullin Bill Summers Claire Power Stella Arata John Kearnan And with the final exams we ended our second year at St. Mary's. When we returned this year as Juniors we were certain of our success as a class. This year we were creditably represented on the gridiron by the excellent playing of Bill Summers, Jackie Kearnan, Donald McTiernan, Tony De Angelis, Eddie Carey,Larry Maher and Joe Hayes. In baseball. those representing the Junior Class were Pete Rossetti, Bill Summers, Jackie Kearnan and Donald McTiernan, Tony DeAngelis and George Sullivan. While in basketball, laurels were won for the class by the fast playing of Bill Summers, Jackie Kearnan, Jackie Kennedy and Joe Hayes. During this year, members from our class were chosen by Fr. Donahue to debate before the school. Some of these debates were given in the Assembly Hall in the evening open to the public. In the diocesan debates this year our class was creditably represented by the excellent debating of Jane Gallagher who was a member of the Affirmative debating team. In the spring of this year the members of the class chose their officers. These were: Pres. Joseph Hayes, Vice Pres. Nicholas De Maria, Treas.Anthony De Angelis, Sec. Helen Small. Fr. Donahue started the Junior Oratoricals for the first time this year. Thirteen were chosen for the finals from the pre- liminartes presented before the school. Those chosen for the fin- als were: Owen Keenan George Sullivan Barbara Seaver Helen Mulligan Marjorie Cain Helen Small Jane Gallagher John Kennedy Louise Casey Rita Hanlon Lawrence Maher Nicholas De Lmria Grace Donahue Jane Gallagher and Rita Manion received first and second prizes respectively while George Sullivan and John Kennedy won the prizes for the boys. Although we still have to undergo the terrible ordeal of Class Day we shall have our revenge at the Junior Reception. -Helen Mulligan 5 ov:-som o ma cz LA ss Francis J. Alves William E. Burns James J. Casey Raymond R. Cross Norry J. Daige Francis A. DeRoche John F. Ford Thomas F. Goggins William P. Kane Albert V. Kellett Arthur Keenan Joseph P. Nealon Richard M. O'Brien Edward F. Roche Francis K. Sears Francis J. Spadoni Walter F Taylor Esther M. Ambrogi Jeanne C Bird Georgina A Brown Lorraine H. Cellozzi Florence A Clement Margaret A Cullinan Dorothy F, Duggan Ann M. Flanagan Irene A. Fuller Mary V. Gallagher Constance M. Gorman Charlotte A. Howe Sarah J. Kaczowka Anna M. Maher Marjorie A. McCarthy Adeline J. Morin Eileen M. Murray Marie V. Roche Mary J. Sarah Joan T. Smith Mary E. Sullivan Alfred J. Bliss Ralph J. Calzaloia Philip V. Clement Preston J. Connors Francis L. Cormier John R. Curran John C. Dewing Anthony J. De Antonio John J. Emerick William P. Ford Albert J. Ghetti Robert E. Holmes Robert F. Kelly Everett J. Kempton Lawrence E. Kennedy George D. Laird Michael G. Nolan Robert F. Powers Louis J. Pagani Michael A. Read Roy P. Stone Helen J. Moran Patricia H. Bardsley Olive E. Brown Marie L. Cahill A T Dorothy M. Dalrymple Lina L. DeManche Eleanor M. Fitzgerald Mary H. Gaffney Louise M. Hennessey Mary L. McCarthy Harriet A. Miller Agnes I. Murphy Rita C. Norton Mary P. Quirk Helen L. Smith Kathleen L. Smithenner Virginia C. Damore Catherine R. Arata ' SAST TO THE BLUE AND WHITE Trailing in the wake of all the classes gone before, Upholding all traditions of the school which we adore, Each loyal member in our midst with voice so strong and true, Will cheer in honor of his class- the class of Forty-two. Time is drawing nearer, when with friends we'll have to part, And take our places in the world, with brave and stalwart hearts But until then, each one of us will strive with all his might, To guard the colors of his class- The royal Blue and White. -Marie V. Roche .Sophomore I 1 HISTORY OF 42 With lofty ambitions we,the class of '42,took up arms in September '58 as we entered the doors of St. Mary's and set forth to conquer new worlds. Our first objectives were to become acquainted with our teachers, Sisters Rose Agnes and Cecelia Marie, new subjects and also new classmates. During our freshman year I6 were well represented on the athletic fields: Football-Raymond Cross ' ' Basketball-Walter Taylor, Francis Sears, Larry Kennedy Ba seball - Raymond Cross ' ' Boxing - Johnnie'Ford, Jimmie Casey, Billy Higgins, Philip Clement, Tony DiAntonio, Robert Holmes and Roy Stone Orchestra - William B urns and John Curran Father Donahue gave two banquets during the course of the year to the members of the St. Thomas Aquinas Circle. The follow- ing attended: Joseph'Nealon, Raymond'Cross, Michael Read, John Dewing, John Emerick, Philip Clement, Margaret Cullinan, Anna Ma- her, Florence Clement, Marie Roche, Irene Fuller, Constance Gor- man and Joan Smith. nMelodeemania,n a musical review held in the Town Hall, June second had many freshmen in its cast: Francis Alves, as a n endman, and Esther Ambrogi with an accordion solo did the honors with the following in the chorus: Richard O'Brien Mary Gallagher Michael Read ' Harie Roche Kathleen Schmitthenner Joan Smith Eleanor Fitzgerald Eleanor Tellier Catherine Arata Olive Brown Adeline Morin Nan Flanigan ' The Agony Quartet: Joseph Nealon, Walter Taylor, John Spadoni and Raymond Cross Our Freshman year is overl After a carefree summer we returned to begin our Sopho- more year. Immediately under the supervision of Sisters St. Fabian and Imelda, we settled down'to attack our new friend, Jul- ius Caesar and the French lxnguage. Our first activity was football. Sophomore on the grid iron were: William Burns, Ralph Calzaloia, Ray Cross. On the basketball court, Sophomore' Larry Kennedy served as a regular. Francis Sears, Walter Taylor, Jim Casey and Al Kel lett made the second team. varsity: debating After Easter came baseball and the following made the Ray Cross, Red Roche and William Burns. This year many members of our class were introduced to in a series of public debates held in April. A new experience greeted us this year. The Sophomores had an oratorical contest. Sixteen survived the eliminations and the final selections were: Irene Fuller, Joan Smith, Joseph Neal- on, and Francis DeRoche. Sophomores in the cast of the musicalfSyncopation Pleasef were: Francis Alves, Olive Brown, Georgina Brown, Esther Ambrogi, Ross Curran. ' Chorus: Catherine Arata, Lorraine Cellozzi, Virginia D'Amore, Mary Gallagher, Marie Roche, Joseph Nealon, Walter Taylor, Jeanne Bird,Dorothy Dalrymple, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Adeline Morin, Alfred Bliss, Richard O'Brien and Francis Spadoni. After final exams our Sophomore year was shortly brought to a close and with many fond memories of our first two years we look forward to September when we will return as Juniors. HOW ONE SOPHOMORE ANSWERS A QUESTIONAIRE Who is the most popular man in the class?--Francis Spadoni. Who is the best looking man in the class?--John Dewing. Who is the most popular girl in the class?--Anna Maher. Who is the best dancer in the class?--Francis Alves. Who is the best dressed boy in the class?--Alfred Bliss. Who is your favorite movie actress?--Deanna Durbin. What is your favorite book?--Julius Caesar. What is your favorite magazine?--Reader's Digest. What is your favorite class?-Algebra. . What is your favorite color?--Blue. ' What is your favorite song?--Isle of May. What is your hobby?--Playing the trumpet. What is your name?--Michael Read. 1 Qin--, Q l wvgig- -2. N ?'ii 2'E53E -Q --A-as as ef 4 --fff''iiiG'-:ig5'f,fjfQQf:liTiQ5' r' r r-' f' I r f- ,- .- or Q f A L s .lm L N c L A 2, 2, 5 Roland G. Benoit Olive M. Frieswick Armand J. Boucher Phyllis M. Galvin Paul T. Clancy Henry E. Conley Aloysius J. Fitzpatrick Henry J. Holland Martin H. Lynch Rene E. Page George H. Roberts Henry E. Rumse William J. Seaver Thomas W. Stone Louis W. Tumolo Haymond F. Thomas Rita M. Barlow Jean F. Birmingham Genevieve M. Casey Eileen M. Chard Genevieve L. Cichanowicz Patricia D. Connors Mary Creighton Edna N. Cyr Malania Ai Dapkiewicz Irene L. DeManche Rita E. Gervais Madeline B. Just Dorothy C. Kellett Louise C. Knowlton Ruth J. Landry Cecile F. Lessard Barbara H. McClure Mary J. Malloy Theresa M. Moroney Bernadette M. Melanson Eulalia M. Dorothy E. Beatrice M. Murphy Page Perry Cecelia G. Powers Mary T. Picard Edith M.Teal Bernice V. Wojnowski George I. Arsenault William L. Bird Henry E. Blanchet John H. Burke Martin H. Cahill . 331 4 1 ' . , ' fo -n -A. .. f Ffdpola Q. Coffey Cosmo ,FA Dqlonof A Robert J. fDe0rsay Q Armand J. Desmraia o Robert Mg. Fitzpatrick Francis G. Gaudette f Aibenzs Gnome . . Henry Lf J Kaozowka CQHPIBS In 14668 ' llbeft RQ ww Uoseph lflartin 9 s ifllciiaelw Lgniiiniche 116 Clagfence Ggjbrin P 1 . William F. Hurphy Richard L, Phillips Constant L. Plante Joseph A. Pratt Richard J. Erierney V N .Joseph F.. Von: Flattern Gloria E. Sedo:-d Rita. Lo 361101-L - - Jennie lvcooerp ,ixff G F . czmpaeoiginaff Rose M Ammo ibgptofzind I Rose rmqieo-Di. Anfoxifo Helen T. Q 6 Isabel A.fDran1oQ,ve'1, .,.' Q Audrey 'T . ' '?13:xpat3?i9kg'ogf Margaret Mn Gidboilfw 1 Aliso Rwligggs, M 1 LOPf:L11n6 lv Lbhfanaf f Dorothy, G. -Marrion o, Loui-so Miller ', . He lon A. Idoynilzpno Madoloino M. .Murphy ' Agnes L. Nelson Lucille H. Newcombe Theresa C. Norton NOISE' Fo 3'5e'GDO1'8e ' Veronica A. Sul-litany Rohm-m ,,1.or5m-zxor. Henry- I. ffiillam A 1 .ag '11 ll ' ' . r Q ,L Nu' y Y g '1'HE, IMPORTANCE ,or BEING, A gmezsapmm Oh, the sophomores and the juniors, and the seniors, soft -t say, Are really very happy on recalling one bright day, 1 When they entered nur great High School in a very holy state, When they were glorious freshmen beyond St. Mary's gate. Will the public please come to order! We wish to call their attention to a very important fact. We are freshmen, fat freshmen and thin freshmen, tall freshmen, short freshmen, dark freshmen, light freshmen, sturdy freshmen, slight freshmen, but we are all very important because we are united under the banner of a great fraternity ---- FRESHMEN, above all, St. Mary's freshmen, but even above that we are freshmen in 1940. Oh, we are a great class and we'll prove it beyond a doubt in 1945, but we are happier now and in our own way more importait. What careworn senior, bowed down by his labors toward the publication of his printed monument can fail to glance benignant- ly on the carefree freshman with his head in the air, though his feet are planted firmly on the ground, ---- we hope? What mnroaa junior contemplating bitterly the cruelty of the fates for de- signating him as a victim of Class day can fail to look on the gay freshmen with the most intense envy? What giggling sophomore committing the folly of confiding in his little wisdom can fail to think with longing of other and better days. The freshman looks calmly at the future, sighs, and then de- cides that there is little sense in worrying about it for he can- not avert his fate. Dorothy Manion Although I'm just a freshman, this much I'd like to say, To St, Mary's I will pledge my best forever and a day, The best to me is all I am, or ever hope to be. So dear St. Mary's will you accept this gift from me, i' ' WK ' ' Margaret Gadbois WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF - - - Irene DeHanche left her tongue at home. June Malloy didn't have George Roberts to argue with. Henry Conley was the midget of S. M. A. Martin Lynch did his homework. Barbara McClure didn't have Joe to write to. Roland Benoit didn't curl Henry Gleason didn't have Phyllis Galvin forgot her William Seaver didn't pay Rita Barlow became an old his hair every night. a different one every night. lipstick, or it was washed off Sr. Superior a visit every day fashioned girl. Mary Picard didn't have Bill to dream about. Thomas Stone didn't learn his lessons from A to Z. Genevieve Cichanowicz didn't love to draw. Rene Page forgot to smile Jean Birmingham didn't have a kind word for everyone. Olive Frieswick didn't have Ally to flirt with. Pat Connors wasn't smart. Cecile Lcssard didn't have Irene to talk to. Mary Creighton didn't always chew gum. Theresa Maroney didn't have a sister to be proud of. Edna Cyr wasn't surrounded by boys. Dorothy Page wasn't popular. Paul Clancy couldn't surpass Fr. Hulry in theology. Helen Moynihan was in the eighth grade. Albert Luby couldn't sit sideways in his seat. Lucille Newcomb didn't have so Henry Kaczowka wasn't so collc Elmira Chapdelaine didn't have George Arsenault wasn't in the Robert Fitzpatrick didn't have James McGrath could sit still. Robert Fortier didn't chew gum Dorothy Manion wasn't so quiet, many secrets. giate. so many boy friends. A class. curly hair. William Murphy couldn't be in debates. Norma St.George didn't live in the country. Michael Minnichcllo didn't have nice teeth. Joseph VonFlatern couldn't play basketball. Lorraine Lcheney wasn't so neat. Richard Phillips became a senator. John Burke didn't have to change his seat. Gloria Bedard wasn't so friendly. Richard Tierney didn't have his hair combed. Ruth Lusigan didn't have long fingernails. Louise Miller began to grow. F T ' . 11.2. .....-. ........-..J:. , emraE2s::2'1 pW1mEEFTFJFfN ff' '.6,........ ,...g,.,.,.j:5- H - ffsrff,-ff. , M an ...,... :G .. I - 'V .3.'.- . . ' ' . :,. :-'5- ' . .'2- 4 '92-2 -I 'i.,,:'.1:l.l,:..,... .-1.-... ..-.. ..-.... at r JU N :ea H lam v 3. William D. glbin Walter M, Converse Thomas N. Cunningham Robert W. Donovan Ronald J. Gaffney J. Kenneth Goodnow Walter F. Keefe Alphonse N. Lamontagne Arthur J. Morin George E. Osaohuk James M. Powers Chauncey F. Randall John D. Scahill Edward J. Shugrue Ernest Thomas Louise H . Arsenault Lillian A. Beaudoin Marie L. Burns Dorothy F. Cahill Patricia Chard Lorraine M. Christian Louise C. Gaffney Mary J. Farrar Theresa D. Lussier l ...... .......... .1--..-.4-1-....-l... Lilllan M. Ploof Mary R. Sullivan Theresa B. Tetreault James F. Casey Leo F . Curran Joseph A. DeRoche Robert R. Gaffney Richard C. Gallagher Raymond J. Janson Hubert J. Keane David J. Moroney Francis Nugent Edgar L. Peneau Albert C. Sayles Robert E. Sullivan Stanley Jewsiewickl Catherine M. Bliss Frances E. Bruce Rosa M. Calzaloia Teresa Carey Catherine T. Clement Grace E. Curley Frances E. Flaherty Dorothy M. Haynes Ka -. V W, Q . , - . z 4 w , mary U. Kb nady r, lnrgunr1eu.Mf Miller uarxvr. xzgxuurnx r A .mn rl. hoof-mm: Helqn Ry xxzergagqw 1nancy.LQ Swift 2 Jqaxxrie M. 5 Lena H. Za1fp?1.1g Florergce M. I V v Riosarif Aol Edward: Frances Dapkiewicz k Loonauv. 0 mv DIiE.AMr ' Last night I had a dream 'ma at-rangoaizr ever known, I went with HPQ Stanley r To search for Livingstone. , lhan half way through the jungle, It was a great surprise To behold a little man Standing before,our eyes. Ho was the quoerest creature ' The funniest little rogue, He had a lpng White beard And apolm, yen with I b1'0B'416a ,r . , I asked his what his mission was . How ill! ll to this Bp0t, r to neun He V A Bun I txdled off nv cot.. -Katherine Cullman A wi . U A. I . -- 1. . Q . VV kv 1 4. - i 4, . -- , - 1 1 ALUMNI No'rf.s I WW The St. Mary's Alumni Association began its year's activ- ities with the annual Alumni banquet held last June. As has always been the custom here at St. Mary's, the graduating class were the guests of honor and this occasion marked their formal enrollment in the ranks of the alumni. Robert T. Nealon '55 Presided over the evening festivities which were featured by remarks from our pastor, Father Jeremiah A. Riordan,and the guest speaker,Baroness Catherine DeHueck. Madam DeHueck,the worldrenowned lecturer and social work- er, provided the high spot of the evening's entertainment with her intensely interesting account of the founding of the famous Friend- ship Homes in Harlem which have been the spiritual salvation of countless thousands of ignorant poverty stricken Negroes. Im ediately following the banquet a business meeting of the association was hold with the election of officers being the business at hand. The voting resulted in the election of Joseph Gallagher '52 Presidentg Bernard Keenan '25 Vice-Presidentg Ann Lally '32 Secretary and Rev. Father Francis Rupprecht as Treasurer. During the course of the summer the Alumni Association lost its magnetic and driving leader in the transfer of Father Rupprecht. He had been the guiding light of the association and with his departure we lost a true friend. We were fortunate to be entrusted, at this period, to the spirtual guidance of Father John Sullivan whose unselfish and untiring effort did much to in- crease interest in alumni activities. In accordance with the constitution governing the asso- ciation, regular meetings were held on the second Tuesday of every month. These meetings were followed by socials, consisting of re- freshments and dancing which served in a great measure to stimulate interest in various groups of the alumni. With the arrival of the football season the annual Foot- ball Rally was held with the student body and alumni in attendance. John F.X. Davoren '52 presided and the guest speaker was the pop- ular' Charles Brucato famous Holy Cross and Milford High School star. Members of the squad received a rousing ovation and Captain Mantoni responded in their behalf. The rally was followed in No- vember by a Football Dance sponsored by the alumni and open to stu- dents and graduates of the school. The alumni made a radical departure from the annual Xmas formal this year and in its stead staged a social in the Assembly Hall at which the Senior Class were the guests of honor. The hall was beautifully decorated in appropriate Christmas colors and a huge tree covered with gifts for all held the center of attention. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed and the social was pronounced a distinct success. This year as in the past the Alumni Association has on various occasions called upon members of the High School to assist them in their activities and the co-operation received proved in- valuable. We take this opportunity to thank them, as well as those loyal members of the Alumni who have labored under the splendid in- spirational direction of Father Sullivan to make this year one of the most successful in the annals of the association. Joseph Gallagher '52 ofa X fx ,A -J-.-' ' vm., Q-i net-,N fd 4:-'T . 15 2'3 L '21 ' ' ' A-' 'K 'Fr-' 'Wea C-14.5-:'-m -Q ...,. ,.. .. , f The work of making the Alumni List would have been im- possible without the generous co-operation of the members of the Alumni Association. By means of lists sent to different members and assemblies held for the purpose of checking,we have tried to present an accurate account of the whereabouts of those who have gone forth from St. Mary's. Despite our efforts to put out a perfect 1ist,we real- ize that there may be omissions and corrections. We, therefore, ask our Blue Mantle friends to send any information which would make this list an up-to-the-minute register of our alumni, to Joseph Hayes, President of '4l. I Francis Young '40 . A ALUMNI 1886 Bridgid CMbLaughlinJ Edwards, 26 Pearl St., Milford, Masg Anna S. Morgan, 9 West Maple St., Milford, Mass. Mary Qui ley iDeceasedJ Bridgid ?PowersD Flavin CDeceasedJ 1887 Lucy McNamara QDeceasedD Ha ndh' CCa1lananD Boyle CDeoeasedJ :casa A NO GRADUATION 1889 Catherine QHoganD Slattery KDeceasedJ Margaret Sweeney CDeceasedb Margaret Finnigan- Sr. Ann of St. William QDeceasedy 1890 Julia CKeefeJ Corbett, 145 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rosella lDoyleD McKenney, Brockton, Mass. Martha Conroy lDeceasedJ Elizabeth Gibbons- Sr. Amelia of the Sacred Heart lDeceasedD 1891 NO GRADUATION 1892 Minnie O'Connell, 40 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Anna Qwalpolej Sullivan KDeceasedJ Eva KQuin1anJ Sullivan QDeoeasedl Katherine Keefe CDeceasedl 1895 NO GRADUATION 1894 Katherine Adams 1895 Katherine C. Burke, 157 West St., Milford, Mass. Helen QLenihanJ QEganl Boyer, 5142 West Bldg., Los Ange1es,Ca1 Rose QBaxterJ Bigoness, 246 Newbury Ave., Atlantic, Mass. Eva KCoyeJ Forrest, Dorchester, Mass. Nellie QMcQuaideJ Grant, 597 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. Katherine CHingJ Cooney lDeceasedJ 1896 Agnes fCooney7 Mawn, 25 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. HannahI Coakley, Sr. M. Edmund, Sisters of Stl Joseph, Holyoke, Mass. Eleanor Kehoe, 1044 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Annie McQuaide, 597 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. Elizabeth Slattery, 2 Pine Place, Framingham, Mass. Annie CMcMahonD Warren CDeceasedJ 1897 Margaret Wallace, 11 South High St., Milford, Mass. Gertrude Gallagher, lO4 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Cah1ll's News Stand, Milford. Hannah KKeefeJ Blackler, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. 1898 Helen Droney, 81 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Nora Gilroy, 96 West St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Baxter, 246 Newbury Ave., Atlantic, Mass. Isabelle McLoughlin, 84 West St., Milford, Mass. Agnes CRobertsJ Barry, 156 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. Florence CEdwardsJ Barry, 210 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. Claire CMcGowanJ MacLachlan, Granite St., Milford, Mass. 1899 Margaret lLarkinJ King, 45 Hancock St., Somerville, Mass. Bessie CGal1agherJ Brown, Hayden Rowe, Mass, Estelle KCooneyJ Gillon CDeceased1 1900 ' Isabelle CDohertyl Moran, 56 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Sadie CHiggistonD Casey, 114 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Agnes CNugentl Luby, 7 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at M.F. Green Store, Milford. 1 1901 Mary lBreenJ LaBarre, 155 Bennett St,, Woonsocket, R.I. Elizabeth iKeefeJ Bane, 45 Pleasant St,, Milford, Mass. Lena kKennyD Nagle fDeceasedD Mary CMatthewsl Fitzpatrick CDeceasedD Annie CMacAvoyJ Markey KDeceasedD 1902 Q N0 GRADUATION 1903 Bertha Caldicott, Framingham, Mass. Mary Agnes Nugent, Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. 1904 Margaret KHoganD Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass Lillian KBattles1 Luby, 92 West St., Milford, Mass. 1905 - 1908 NO GRADUATION 1909 Catherine CLallyD Cronin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Park School, Milford. William Colleary, Weston, Mass. Architect in Weston, Mass. Mary F, Lynch, 41 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Plains Grammar School, Milford. Anna Clancey, Springfield, Mass. Teacher in Junior High School, Chicopee. Mass. Anna KFoster5 Braun, 91 School St., Milford, Mass. William Walpole, Winthrop, Mass. Salesman for Paper Co., Winthrop. 1910 Esther fKeefeJ Lyons, Norwich, Connecticut. William Stratton, 43 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Car salesman, Jamaica Plain. Helen CWardJ Stratton, 45 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Charlotte Brown, Grove St., Milford, Mass. . Railway Express Agent, Hopedale, Mass. Catherine CCIanceyJ Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. James Leo Clancey, 53 Abbott St., Springfield, Mass. Teacher in High School of Commerce, Springfield. Leah lCareyJ Webber, 141 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Earl Moore CDeceasedJ Francis Lally CDeceasedD Charles Matthews KDeceasedJ 1911 William Jordan, Hyde Park, Mass. Catherine Manion, West St., Milford, Mass. Della CLallyD Gamash, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Mary CFergusonD Sullivan, High St., Milford, Mass. Francis Barry, Framingham, Mass. Accountant with Dennison Mfg. Co., Framingham. William Connor fDeceasedD Catherine CO'Brienb McNamara CDeceasedD 1912 Agatha Moore, Sr. Joseph Ignatius, Sister of St. Joseph Henry Finnegan, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Clerk at local Post Office. Grace Keefe CDeeeasedD Margaret CFoleyl Moroney lDeceasedD Katherine CMorrillD Healy CDeceasedD 1915 George Cooley, Depot St., West Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Francis Fahey, Hecla St., Uxbridge, Mass. Retired ball player. Albert White, Framingham, Mass. Joseph Clancey, Springfield, Mass. Harry Bradley, Framingham, Mass. Joseph Moore, Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. Employed by U.S. Internal Revenue Dept., Boston. Grace CBurnsD Lipsett, 909 Main St., Millie, Mass. Mary fFinneganD Mulcahy, 87 Rebekah St., Woonsooket,R.l Margaret Roche, 7 Orchard St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Plains Primary School, Milford. Margaret KKelleyJ Neal, Waverly St., Framingham, Mass. Elizabeth QCoffeyl Boyle, Framingham, Mass. Harry Morrill CDeceasedJ 1914 George Barry, 145-70th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. V Attorney with Paramount Corp., Brooklyn. Joseph Cooley, Hopedale, Mass. Joseph Flannigan, 140 Romaine Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Superintendent of Mill at Jersey City. William Foster, Worcester, Mass. Edward Moroney, Shrewsbury, Mass. Proprietor of Moroney Body Go., Shrewsbury. Henry McNamara, Farnumsville, Mass. Selectman in Farnumsville. Edward Raftery, 67 Continental Ave., Forest'Hills, N.Y. Attorney with 0'Brien, Driscoll K Raftery, N.Y. Y 1914 CContinuedJ Helen iCroughwellJ Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Frances KElwellJ Shea, Wilton, N.H. Florentia Foster, 91 School St., Milford, Mass. Music Teacher, Milford. Mary iBrougheyD Kane, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Helen Quirk, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Dean of Girls at Memorial School, Framingham. Mabel Kenney CDeceasedJ Thomas Manion CDeceasedJ 1915 Jeremiah Roche, 21 Bradlee Road, Meford, Mass. Salesman for Portland Cement Co., Portland. Donald Kennedy, Woodside Ave., Framingham, Mass. Thomas Clement, HHayward Court, Milford, Mass. Frederick Darney, Cleveland, Ohio. Merchandise Manager for Taylor'a Co., Cleveland. Bertha CCaseyJ O'Malley, Main St., Framingham, Mass. Mary 'QNewbergerJ Bird, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth CCollinsD Kennedy, Dorchester, Mass. Leah Cooke, Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Secretary at Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston. Margaret Dillon Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Mary Edwards, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Teacher in Braggville. Katherine Fair, Union Ave., South Framingham, Mass. Gladys Galloway, Park St., Hopedale, Mass. Mary QMcDonoughl McCormack, 54 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Marie CMooreJ Webber, Whittier Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mabel CTredeauD Schultz, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Florence L. Birmingham, l5 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Henry L. Patrick's, Hopedale. 1916 Wallace O'Brien, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Inspector of motor vehicles, Milford. Mary Comba, 28 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. ' Helen CMooreJ Coggins, 42 O'Neil St., Hudson, Mass. Vincent Fagan, Notre Dame, Indiana. Teacher at Notre Dame University. George Shepard, Brookdale St., Roslindale, Mass. Shop foreman,Continuation School Opportunity Classes,Boston Thomas Duane, 65 Sherman St., Wollaston, Mass. ySalesman for Paramount Corporation, Boston. Margaret KKellettJ Burns, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Hannah CHoganJ Gleason, 40 Linden St., Springfield, Mass. Hazel Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Domestic Science Teacher at Horace Mann School for Deaf. Anna KGoddardl Pollard, Clark St., Milford, Mass. 1916 CContinuedJ Alice lDineenJ Gillon, West St., Milford, Mass. Ruth Shedd, 14 Water St., Milford, Mass. Blanche QSaundersJ Grinier, Hewitt St., Uxbridge, Mass. Esther lwardl Larkin, 12 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Mildred Costello CDeceasedJ 1917 Francis Clement, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale. Francis Connors, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Clerk at Henry Patrick Store, Hopedale. Francis Costello, 590 Woodbine St., Brooklyn N.Y. Francis Conway, High St., Milford, Mass. Yardmaster at Milford Depot. Roy Hayes, Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at American Express, Milford. Arthur O'Keefe, Quincy, Mass. Freeman Shepard, 21 Murray Hill Road, Roslindale, Mass. Instructor of Manual Training, Boston. Elizabeth CCalleryJ Madden, 67 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Lucy lClanceyB Donlin, 51 Horace St., Springfield, Mass. Beatrice CFaganJ Fahey, 45 West Walnut St., Kingston, Pa Frances Maher, Framingham, Mass. Stenographer at Telechron, Ashland. Helen CMcDonoughJ'Davis, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Geraldine Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Secretary of Earle C. Dodds. Inc., Milford. Lillian Sheehan, 76 Hamilton St., Readville, Mass. Employed at N.E. Tel. M Tel. Co., Boston Main Office. Eva Kennedy, Hopkinton, Mass. Teacher at Spruce St. School, Milford. Francis Thornton, Medway, Mass. Teacher at Boston Public Schools. Louis Curtin KDeceasedj L918 William Byrne, Weston, Mass. Attorney in Boston, Mass. Cyril Kellett, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Proprietor of Pearl St. Market, Milford. Helen Burke, 5 Banks St., West Somerville, Mass, Western Union Telegraph Co.,'Boston.' Grace KCroughwelll Rooney, 55 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Alice CFinneganD Fitzgibbons, Walpole, Mass. Matilda Lerck, Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Eleanor CMcKennaJ Delahanty, Greenfield, Mass. Anna CMaherJ Fahey, West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. l9l8 CContinuedJ Mary CMackayJ Lancisi, Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Dancing instructor, Milford. Cecelia Malloy, Sr. Mary Ruth, Sisters of St. Joseph. Grace Nugent, Sr. Mary Helen, Sisters of St. Joseph. Gertrude COllisJ Fegney, West Newton, Mass. Emily fSanfordJ Bousquet Framingham, Mass. Helen Phillips iDeceasedS l9l9 Joseph Casey, 16 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Electric Light a Power Co., Milford. George Fagan, Blackstone Rd., Mendon, Mass. James Slattery, High St., Milford, Mass. Architect in Milford. Martina QBarryJ Grady, Fair St., Uxbridge, Mass. Helen CCalleryD Hayes, High St., Milford, Mass. Mary Carron, South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Regina lCurleyJ Gahan, Governors Ave., Medford, Mass. Catherine Curtin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Alma CFlibertD Pender, hater St., Rochdale, Mass. Alice Foyle, 125 Main St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Casey's Hardware Store, Milford. Isabel McKenna , Framingham, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Marlboro. Ruth iMoranJ Brisson, 54 Fruit St. Extension, Milford, Mass Charles McGowan, 2 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Police Officer, Milford. Anna CScullyJ Fullum CDeceasedD . 1920 Charles Gillon, South Hain St., Milford, Mass. Employed at N.E. Tel. M Tel. Co., Milford. George O'Rourke, Wollaston, Mass. ' John Shepherd, 16 Johnswood Road, Roslindale, Mass. Manual Training Teacher, Boston, Mass. John Sweeney, Phoenix, Arizona. Director of Radio Station, Phoenix Arizona. Gertrude KConnorsJ Healey, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Beatrice Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Teacher Household Arts, Milford Vocational School. Esther Gorman, 28 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Medical Secretary in Boston. Mary Kellett, West St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge. Anna CFaganD Cassasanta, South Bend, Indiana. Marion Croughwell, 8 walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Electric Light A Power Co., Milford. 1921 Francis Best, Newport, R.I. ' ' Lillian KCarleyJ Fuerst, Chapin St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Cunniffe, Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Local Telephone Operator. ' Charles Curtin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Joseph Edwards, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Funeral Director, Milford. A ' Anna CCombaJ Oliver, Richmond Ave., Milford, Mass. Rita QConnorsJ Cleary, 56 Berlin St., Auburn, Mass. Grace CMooreD Talbot, Arbutus Road, Worcester, Mass. Mary CO'KeefeJ Wimmette, Meriden, Conn. 1922 Francis Carron, South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Proprietor of Ray's Coffee Route, Milford. William Connolly, Hartford, Conn. Manager of First National Store, Hartford. George Desmond, Framingham, Mass. ' Manager of Lunchroom for Dennison, Framingham. Arthur Cox. 25 Cemetery St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. A John O'Keefe, 180 St. Main St., Milford, Mass. Archer Rubber Co. Milford. Fred Metcalf, 2 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. James Maher, Framingham, Mass. Proprietor of Maher's Filling Station, Framingham. Margaret KConnollyJ Fahey, West St., Milford, Mass. Gertrude Coye, Pine St., Milford, Mass. ' Bookkeeper at Prudential Life Insurance Co., Milford Mary KLate1leJ Hughes, Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. Helen Malloy, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Mary fMil1erJ Doherty, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Mary Parks, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin School, Milford. Cecelia KPettinelli7 Vesperi, South Milford, Mass. Helen CRafteryD Cross, 57 N o. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Anastasia Ross, 295 Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Kartinganer Straw Co., Milford. Rita lScullyJ McLoughlin, Westfield, Hass. Edward Fiaretti, Italy, Regina KBeaulacD Darney CDeceasedJ 1925 Paul Croughwell, ll.Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Electrotype finisher at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Michael Hannigan, Howard St., Milford, Mass. Town Accountant, Milford. l925 QCont1nuedJ John Maher, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Assessor at Milford. Agnes KBresnahanJ McMahon, Roxbury, Mass. Gertrude iCahillJ Gallagher, Longmeadow, Mass. Helen Callahan, Lawrence St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Cooneyfs Store, Milford. Agnes LCronanD Connolly, Hartford, Conn. Rita Edwards, 26 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin School, Milford. Madeline Foye, Quincy, Mass. Music Teacher at Quincy. ' Grace KGormanj Williams, Plantation St., Worcester, Mass. Rita CKellettJ Hanlon, West St., Milford, Mass. Helen QMcHugh7 Calzone, Orchard St., Milford, Mass. Esther Miller, 99 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Adeline KPettinellil Shuber, 75 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mase Margaret Pyne, 51 School St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Claire CMcGowanJ Simmons, Framingham, Mass. George Sesona, 25 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Ruth Tenanty, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at State House, Boston. Anna Hickey iDeceasedJ 1924 Clifford Joslin, Hingham, Mass. Clement Markham, Daniels St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Reverend Peter Malloy, Otter River, Mass. William O'Donnell, 275Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. ' Marguerite iCarronJ Keaney, 41 Charles St., Framingham, Mass. Agnes lCa1lahanJ Sweet, 31 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy lDrewJ Curley, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Kathleen iGallagherJ Carr, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Margaret McGuire, Fairhaven, Mass. Principal of school at Fairhaven. Ida CPettinellil Molinari, Clark St., Medway, Mass. Edith QTenanty3 Flaherty, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Duddy lDeceasedJ 1925 Arthur Callahan, Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Manager of Kennedy's Butter Store, Milford. Bernard Hickey, 13 Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Police Officer, Milford. Bernard Keenan, 24 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Milford Electric Light 3 Power Co., Milford. 1925 CContinuedJ Leonard Lynch, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Thomas Moore, Hopedale. Irene Christian, Hollywood, California. Helen fCurle J Hildreth, Claremont, New Hampshire. Mary fGillonY Falconig Spring St., Milford, Mass. Florence lMcDonaldJ Moran, Gibbon Ave., Milford, Mass. Thomas Cloonan, Medfield, Mass. Attendant at Medfield State Hospital. Francis Flaherty, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. John Mullin, 25 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Agent for Wm. W. Knights Insurance Agency, Hopedale. Maurice Nelligan, Roxbury, Mass. James Sheedy, Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Christine McDermott, Ashland, Mass. Stenographer at Dennison Mfg. Co., Framingham. Eleanor Smith CDeceasedD 1926 Harris Tredeau, 56 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Raymond Barlow, 255 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Salesman for Werber 8 Rose, Milford. David Davoren, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Principal at George E. Stacy School, Milford. Edward Duddy, Lynn, Mass. William Hayes, Hecla St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co. Helen CArsenaultD Julian, Cohoes, New York. Esther KCallahanl MacDonald, Ashland, Mass. Louise Clement, Brookline, Mass. Board of Health Nurse, Brookline. Agnes Garrity, Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Teacher at Uxbridge High School. Margaret KHann1 ani Callahan, Howard St., Milford, Mass Evelyn KO'Keefe? Notturno, Taylor St., Milford, Mass. Mildred O'Brien, 69 School St., Milford, Mass. Teacher a t Stacy School, Milford. 1927 Helen McGuire Alice KCallahanl Ward, Millie, Mass. Francis McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Archer Rubber Co., Milford. James Cosetta, 12 Bacon Slip, Milford, Massa Employed at Pascoag, R. I. Clarence Christian, Hollywood, California. 1927 lContinuedD George Gorman, Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Raymond Hayes, Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Anthony Pettinelli, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Advertising agent for Lucky Strike Co. Angelina CCostaJ Longo, Milford, Mass. Delia CConn1eyJ Grant, Framingham.' U Dorothy CDillonJ Smith, Dorchester, Mass. Florence iDeRocheJ Cicchetti, 19 Church St., Milford, Mass. Anna Foye, Quincy, Mass. Irene lKellettJ Consoletti, l Pine St., Milford, Mass. Margaret KLindseyJ Malmquist, West Walnut Stn, Milford, Mass. Katherine KRileyJ Shaughnessy, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Margaret McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Shop. ' Florence Sullivan, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Stenographer at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Agnes Sesona, Middleton St., Milford, Mass. Barbara KSmithJ Ritz, Framingham, Mass. Dre Paul Cahill, 19 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Optician in Wellesley, Mass. 1928 Frederick Cahill, West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Cahil1's News Agency, Milford. Lawrence Kearnan, Otis St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Electric Light R Power Co, Francis Mullin, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedalc. Joseph O'Donnell, Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Daniel O'Neil, Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Assistant Manager at Casey's Hardware Store. John Parks, Dorchester, Mass. , ' John Sullivan, 2 Pierce St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Richard Tenanty, So. Main St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Margaret Byrnes, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, Milford. Mary Callahan, 54 Church St., Hopkinton, Mass. Irene DeRoche, Church St., Milford, Mass, Dietician at Gilmore's Store, Milford. Christine Farrell, Sister James Margaret, Sisters of St.Joseph Helen KMcDonaldJ Gartland, 86 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Helen CMeadeJ Copeland, Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Dennison Mfgg, Framingham. Concetta Tosches, 25 East St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Stone Furniture Co., Milford. Jennie Cwhitel Carney, Framingham, Mass. 1928 QCont1nuedJ Charles Conlon, Washington, D. C. Lawyer in Washington, D. C. Florence Smith, Sister Elizabeth John, Sisters of St. Joseph 1929 James Burke, West St., Milford, Mass. Assistant undertaker with Joseph Edwards. Robert Casey, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Casey Hardware Store, Milford. John Dalrymple, New Hampshire. Upjohn Drug Co., New Hampshire. George Dillon, Weymouth, Mass. Optician at Weymouth. Lawrence Feeley, Dorchester, Mass. Manager of Kennedy's Butter M Egg Store, Dorchester. Henry Hogan, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Clerk at Bowker Clothing Store, Milford. Gerard Sweeney, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Pearl St. Market, Milford. Margaret Ahern, 14 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Housekeeper. Marion CBeaulacJ Curtin, Riverdale, New York. Agnes Carron, 48 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Stenographer at Shermanfs Garage, Milford. Helen iCallahanJ MacDonald, Ashland, Mass. Anna Corcoran, 15 Hopedale St., Hopedale. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Mary CDowneyJ Touhey, Kansas City, Missouri. Marguerite Hayes, 41 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Treasurer at State Theater, Milford. Ruth CLynchJ Heron, Fruit St. Ext., Milford, Mass. Miriam fMcGilpinJ Lindsey, 26 Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Catherine Murray, ll So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, Milford. Lucina Roche, 156 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Stacy School, Milford. Catherine Rice, Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Stenographer at Chevrolet Co., Whitinsville. Irene Shahnamian, Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Waitress at Quality Cafeteria, Milford. Mary Tredeau, Marlboro, Mass. 1950 Francis Butler, Manchester, New Hampshire. Employed at Brockett Ale Co., Manchester. James Farrell, Courtland St., Milford, Mass. Salesman for Milford Electric Light Co. William Fitzgerald, Quinlan St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. ' 1950 QContinuedQ Thomas Moroney, 528 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Werber a Rose, Milford. Earle Moore, 159 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed by the U. S. Government. Gerald McAuliffe, 84 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Clerk at First National Store, Milford. William Pyne, 17 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Reporter for Milford Daily News. Anthony Raymond, 52 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Charles Read, 24 West St., Milford, Mass. Assistant tax collector. a Joseph Sullivan, 40 Winter St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Shop. Ernest Inman, Nelson St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Margaret Carney, Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Louis Fashion Shop, Whitinsville. Louise Casey, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Agnes Crane, Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Agatha CDeRocheJ Conners, 14 Grant St., Milford, Mass Employed in the office of Dr. R. F. Ellsworth. A Susan Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Rita Dugan, 1 Otis St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, Boston. Elizabeth Duddy, Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerical Worker in Milford Town Department. Dorothy iHayesJ Wesley, Athol, Mass. Alice CLyonsD Latour, 24 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. 1951 Robert Clancey, New York City, N.Y. William Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Employed at John H. Gardella Drug Store, Milford. Maurice Fitzgerald, Quinlan St., Milford, Mass. Lawyer in Milford. John Higgiston, 264 Main St., Milford, Mass. Lawyer in New York City, N.Y. Wallace Lindsey, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Shop, Milford. Helen CGradyJ Vita, Boston, Mass. Francis Naughton, 108 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Co-Mac Cafe, Milford. Thomas 0'Br1en, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Proprietor of 0'Brien's Cafe, Milford. John Pyne, 15 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Driver for Johnson's Bus Lines, Milford. William Read, S. J., West St., Milford, Mass. Weston College, Weston, Mass. 1951 QCOntinuedQ Paul Raftery, 57 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Stacy School, Milford. Doris Clement, 46 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Manager of Sears A Roebuck Order Office, Milford. Mary Dillon, 12 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. , Local Telephone Operator. Anna Lynch, 70 High St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Framingham Hat Shop. Kathryn Melanson, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Secretary at Tax Collectorfs Office. Phyllis Moran, 15 Fayette St., Milford, Mass. Office assistant at Shawmut Nox Paper Co., Holliston Mary CMurphy7 McGovern, 67 Central St., Milford, Mass. Mary Pike, 9 Draper Pk., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse, Framingham. Mary Ross, 285 Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse. ' Helen Sheedy, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Sullivan, 95 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Ernest Bartlett, Hartford Ave., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Francis Moriarty, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Teacher and coach at Sutton. Edward Kirley, 85 Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Employed by the U. S. Government. ' Josephine Manella, Beach St. Extension, Milford, Mass. 1952 John Burns, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Intern at Holden Hospital, Holden, Mass. John Clement, Berlin, New Hampshire. Trucking Business. John Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Joseph Gallagher, 48 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. John Glennon, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at New England Tel. R Tel. Co., Milford. John Hourihan, 54 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at First National Store, Milford. Leo Sears, 2 Main St., Milford, Mass. William Noe, High St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. John Nolan, 74 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Shop, Milford. Francis Stock, Hopkinton, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Charles Wonoski, Roxbury, Mass. Employed at Simplix Wire M Cable, Cambridge, Mass. 1952 CContinuedJ William Quirk, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Rock Garden Inn, Medway. Albert Racine, Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. John Roche, California. Social Service Worker, California. George Trudell, Honolulu, Hawaii. Naval Aviator, Honolulu. Doris CBullardJ Sirra, Marlboro, Mass. Sarah CByronD Michlaski, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Carroll, Mendon St., Upton, Mass. Registered Nurse. Genevieve Casey, 114 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Wrentham State School.' Mary Cunniff, 14 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Barbara Dillln, 5 Draper Pk., Milford, Beulah Barry, Snowling Road, Uxbridge, Margaret Gurry, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Teacher at Knowlton Grammar School, Ann Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, M8330 Mass. Upton 0 Mass. X-Ray Technician, Massachusetts Memorial Hospital. Helen Nugent, Pond St., Milford, Mass. Attendant at Wrentham State Hospital. Rita fPyneJ Lynch, Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Alice Tenanty, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Secretary at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Mary iLeoneJ Geannetti, 10 North Bow St., Milford, Mary CKearnanJ Mussilli, Pond St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Meade, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Rita Mayheu, 126 Jones Rd., Hopedale, Mass. Employed by Dr. Ellsworth Morse, Hopedale. 1955 John Casey, 8 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Johnson Bros. Trans. Co., Milford. George Cronin, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Employed by John Heathcoat Co. John Gaffney, 116 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in United States Army. ' Harold McGovern, 36 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Attendant at Wrentham State Hospital. John Mee, Wellesley, Mass, Employed at Poor's Publishing Co., Wellesley. Richard Moroney, Vine St., Milford, Mass. Linoleum Expert, Werber M Rose Inc., Milford. Charles O'Brien, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Wendell Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Superintendent of Solid Construction Co., South Andrew Powers, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Plumber with J. F. Power, Milford. Mass. Bend, Ind l955 QContinuedJ Charles Smith, 15 Fells Ave., Milford, Massa Employed at Milford Electric Light M Power Co. John Keenan, Hopkinton, Mass. Clerk at Boston M Albany Railroad, Hopkinton. Dorothy Barry, 92 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed by Dr. Campbell, Hopedale. Theresa Corbeille, Sister Mary George, Sisters of St. Joseph. Louise Cuniff, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Anna Ford, High St., Upton, Mass.' Dorothy Lyons, Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Mary QMaliaJ Flaherty, Blanchard Rd., Milford, Masssf Helen Milan, Sister Joseph Maria, Sisters of St. Jospeh. Rose Shahnamian, 91 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass.- Registered Nurse, New York City. Helen Sullivan, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Metropolitan Insurance Co., Providence, R. I. Louise Welch, 48 West St., Milford, Mass. Mary Young, 50 South Main St., Milford, Massi Graduate Nurse at Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital,Burlington.Vt Eleanor Magee, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Joseph Curley, West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Waiter at Curleyfs Restaurant, Milford. Walter Kearnan, Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Stop M Shop Grocery Store, Milford. Dean Lally, High St., Milford, Mass. Francis Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Law Student at Boston College. Fred Luby, High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Clark Manning, 546 Main St., Milford, Mass. Substitute teacher at Milford High School. Vincent Murphy, So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. George Raymond, Granite St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at First National Store, Milford. Eileen Carney, Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Employed by Claire Draper at Hyannis. Louise Croskery, 9 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Attendant at Wrentham State Hospital. Lilliam Dempsky, 52 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Grant's Mfg. Co., Milford. Edith Drugan, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Nurse at Claflin Hill Hospital, Milford. Alice Fitzpatrick, School St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse. Mary Hourihan, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed by the Board of Welfare, Milford. Gladys McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Louise Moran, 14 Fayette St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Luigi Recchiuto Body Mfg., Milford. Helen Rizoli, 51 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse, Milford, Hospital. 1953 QCOntinuedl Raymond McCarthy, 51 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. John McNamara, Uxbridge Inn, Uxbridge. Employed by the Worcester Suburban Electric Co. 1934 Edward Baker, Court St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Inn. Alfred Barry, South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Kartiganer Hat Go., Milford. Arthur Brewster, North Ave., Mendon, Mass.' Staff Artist for Woonsocket Call, Woonsocket R.I. Joseph Brown, 5 Elm St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. James Casey, Water St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Francis Griffin, ll Cross St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Gordon Dalrymple, 5 Metcalf Ave., Milford, Mass. Paul Kiley, Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Employed by the Boston E Albany Railroad Co., Boston. Paul Mahoney, Holliston, Mass. Driver for Armour Co., Framingham. Daniel Malloy, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Machine Operator at Drape Corp., Hopedale. Charles Mankus, 2Ol Elm St., Cambridge, Mass. Francis Cassidy, 20 ylcasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. John Grady, 4 Soward St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Joseph Melanson, 94 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Sherman's Laundry, Milford. John Moran, Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Bernard Nolan, 74 High St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Joseph Racine, Radio Operator, United States Navy. John Senical, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. James Smith, 15 Fells Ave., Milford, Mass. Reporter for Worcester Gazette. Francis Sweeney, Society of Jesus, Shadow Brook, Lennox, Mass John Walsh, Dean Ave., Franklin, Mass. James White, Medway, Mass. Dorothy Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Anna Clement, 46 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Secretary at Aetna Casualty 5 Surety Co., Boston. Eileen Clifford, 86 High St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Br1dge's Pharmacy, Milford. Eleanor Collins, 22 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Charlotte CCooperJ Ennis, 57 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Rita Cormier, Sister Dominic Marie, Sisters of St. Joseph. 1954 Qcontinuedpi Gertrude DeRoche, 7 Maple St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Catherine Dewing, 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Mary Egan, lOO Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Timekeeper at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Madeline Fitzgerald, Framingham, Mass. Catherine Malia, High St., Milford, Mass.' Theresa McDonough, 48 Sum er St., Milford, Mass. Evelyn Morrison, Mendon, Mass. Employed in Woonsocket, R.I. Mary CNortonl Gagne, Clinton, Mass. Q Mary Nugent, 25 Pond St., Milford, Mass. Anna O'Keefe, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Office Assistant at Milford Shoe Shop. Helen lRiceJ Barry, Cambridge, Mass. Catherine Rogers, Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Christine Smith, Sister Claire Marie, Sisters of St. Joseph Frances Sullivan, 78 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Federal Savings Bank. Thelma Tabor, North Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Hairdresser at Joan's Beauty Parlor, East Douglas. Edward Dillon, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Marion CYoungD Hilton, Lee St., Milford, Mass. 1955 John Swift Jr., Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Attending Boston College. ' Donald Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Robert Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Margaret Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Office of Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. Robert Sears, 52 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. John 0'Connell, Lawrence St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Richard O'Brien, Grove St., Hopkinton, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. George Holland, 49 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Dorothy iCurleyJ Malloy, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Mary Riley, 155 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. John Grigarevich, Central St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Claire CSmithl Flynn, Worcester, Mass. Harvey Racine, 42 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. 1935 lContinuedl Eleanor Dalyrmple, 157 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Co., Upton, Mass. Eleanor Croskery, 9 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Helen Ford, High St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Co., Upton, Mass. Catherine Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Rita Fitzpatrick, 59 North Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. Edward Powers, Rathbun St., Woonsocket, R.I. Employed at Hodgman Rubber Co., Framingham, Mass. Milford, Mass. Mass. Milford, Mass. Westboro, Mass. , Holliston, Mass Rose Marie Krauss, 75 Pine St., John Eldredge, South Royalston, David Tredeau, 28 Pleasant St., Attendant at State Hospital, Joseph Connolly, 12 Prospect St. Employed at Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. Jessie Qlacovellil Calagione, 20 Depot St., Milfo Employed at Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. Thomas Connelly, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Connelly's Dairy, Hopkinton. Vincent Curran, Framingham, Mass. Employed at American Railway Express, Framingham. Margaret Bresnahan, Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. College of Our Lady of the Elms, Chicopee, Mass. Carlton Morgan, 12 Snowling Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Manhattan College, New York. Fred Tosches, 77 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. John Berry, Central St., Holliston, Mass. Attending Bryant R Stratton Business School, Boston Wilfred Bouchard, ll Grove St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Ring A Welch Co., Milford. Joseph Leoncini, Hopedale St., Mendon, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Maurice Bresnahan Jr., Village St., Medway, Mass. Employed at United Drug Co., Boston, Mass. Frederick Sullivan, 20 Inman St., Hopedale, Mas Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Claire Dalrymple, 127 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. rd, I So Mass. Mass Barbara lFaheyD Consoletti, 4 Prentice Ave., Milford, Mass Marguerite Young, 50 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed in the Office of Draper Corp., Hopedale. Veto Anesta, Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Employed in the Office of Draper Corp., Hopedale. 1936 Barbara Lemire, 55 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Hass. Secretary at Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Uxbridge. Y 1956 KContinuedJ Mary Osachuk, Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Katherine Bresnahan, Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chicopee. Walter Barry, So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Office Assistant at Valley Trans. Co., Uxbridge. Anthony Minichiello, Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Attendin Holy Cross College, Worcester. Marguerite ?Melanson7 Birmingham, 4 Prentice Ave., Milford,Mass Dorothy Pyne, Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Local telephone operator. Lucille DeManche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Bookkeeper at F. W. Woolworth's, Milford. Rita Condon, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Proprietor of Budget Shop, Milford. Gerard Lally, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Shop. Catherine Nolan, 74 High St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse. John Egan, 100 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Clerk at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Francis Casey, Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Catherine Tarpey, 98 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Registered Nurse, Milford. Charles Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Assisting father in painting business. Helen Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Office of Sterling Counter Co. William Schmitthenner, 29 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Driver for Curran's Express Co., Milford. Claire O'Grady, Depot St., Milford, Mass. Albert Guglielmi. 175 West St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Florence CQuirkJ Dickinson, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Stop R Shop Bakery Dept., Milford. John Cassidy, Hopkinton, Mass. Elizabeth Morgan, Uxbridge, Mass. Physiotherapist-Providence City Hospital. Fred Goddard, 22 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Dolores Tobey, Blackstone, Mass. Ernest Roberti, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Attending Oglethorpe University. Avis Hi giston, Main St., Milford, Mass. Isabel ?GoneauJ Cahill, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Louise Kennedy, Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Order Office of Sears Roebuck, Milford. Margaret CDeRocheJ Wilson, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Robert Barry, So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Joseph Cormier, 50 High St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Iona Rouleau, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Order Office of Sears Roebuck, Milford. 1936 KContinuedJ Gertrude Smith, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Beautician at Mable Anderson Beauty Shop. Chester Inman, Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Anna Ruhan, Church St., Milford, Mass. Francis Dugan, Otis St., Milford, Mass. Government official, Boston Harbor. Alfred Nagle, West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Porter Shoe Co., Milford. Elizabeth Small, Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse, Milford. Edward Ryan, Framingham, Mass. William McDonald, 29 South St., Wrentham, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. 1957 Louis Bardsley, Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Bernard Carney, 10 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Attending Bentley's College, Boston. Edward Cole, Framingham, Mass. Employed at Jordan Marsh, Boston. Vincent Connolly, Holliston, Mass. Employed at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Charles Dewing, 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass, Joseph Fahy, Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Junior Holy Cross College, Worcester. Elton Jones, Hazel St., Uxbridge, Mass. Paymaster at Uxbridge Worsted. Victor Laronga, 87 East St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Ideal Barber Shop, Milford. Robert Mainville, South Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. John McCarthy, 31 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Attending Trade School, Worcester. Edward O'Br1en, 59 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Driver for O'Brien O11 Co., Milford.' Paul Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Springfield Vocational School. ' Raymond Pratt, Beaver St., Milford, Mass. Coremaker in Vermont Foundry. Robert Smith, 15 Fells Ave., Milford, Mass. Government Clerk. A Perley Whitten, Court St., Uxbridge, Mass. Panama Detachment, Ft. McKinley, Portland, Maine Mary Clancy, 12 Spring St., Holliston, Mass. Training at St. Vincent Hospital, Worcester. Helen Condon, 18 Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Training at Milford Hospital. Margaret Croskery, Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent Hospital, Worcester. 1957 KContinuedJ Isabel Manion, 82 West St., Milford, Mass. Attending Burdett Business College, Boston. Mary CDaleyJ Newell, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Rose Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. International Office Machine Co., Worcester. Mary Read, Sisters of Mercy, Worcester. Anna Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Attending Framingham State Teachers College. Marilyn Swift, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Attending Sacred Heart College, Manhattan, N.Y. Earl Barry, Hopedale, Mass. ' ' Employed at Waucantuck Mill, Uxbridge, Mass. William Birmingham, Prentice Ave., Milford, Mass. Raymond Blake, Cardinals' Baseball Training Camp. Joseph Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Edward Cassidy, Pleasant St. Uxbridge, Mass. Attending st. Anslem's College, Manchester, N.H. Martin Clark, Mendon, Mass. Employed with Clark Q Shaughnessy, Oil M Coal Co Gerald Shaw, Centenial Court, Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Clifford Cyr, Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Charles Davoren, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Employed by U.S. Government. Loretta Baker, Court St., Uxbridge, Mass. Assessor's Office, Town Hall Uxbridge. Margaret Powers, No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Norma Caruso, 58 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Clerk in Town Hall, Milford. Shirley Buck, Daley St., Uxbridge, Mass. Estelle DeManche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Clerk at F. W. Woolworth Store, Milford. Margaret Kearnan, Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Florence Dress Shop, Milford. Q Eileen iKellettl Mullen, Claflln St., Milford, Mass Julia Gurry, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Stella Mankus, 201 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass. Dorothy Daniels, 155 Central St., Milford, Mass. Employed at McClellan's, Main St., Milford. Dorothy Mann, Depot St., Milford, Mass. Local Telephone Operator. ' Rita KYoungJ Felton, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Marguerite Tosches, 25 East St., Milford, Mass. Veronica 0'Brien, 55 West St., Milford, Mass. Mary Sum ers, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Genevieve Wi1liams,62 Forest St., Milford, Mass. 1958 Marie Bromley, Exchange St., Holliston, Mass, Arthur Bouchard, ll Grove St., Milford, Mass. 1958 QContinuedj Robert Broderick, 45 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Attending Northeastern University. John Casey, 55 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Thomas Cahill, ll6 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Hill College, Woonsocket, R.I. Walter Conley,Thayer St. Milford, Mass. Ticket Collector at State Theater, Milford. John Curley, 155 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Waiter at Curley's Restaurant, Milford. Robert Curran, 55 Waushakum St., Framingham, Mass. Edward Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Hemphill Diesel School Inc., N.Y.City. Claire Croteau, 59 Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Switchboard operator at Kartiganer Hat Shop. Eleanor Casey, 8 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at F. W. Woolworth's, Milford. ' Rosemary Coen, Brookline, Mass. Waitress at Dutchland Farms, Wayland. Anna Crowell, Charles Place, Framingham, Mass. Employed at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. John Clifford, 86 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Curley's Restaurant, Milford. Lillian Duvernay, No. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Donatienne Demanche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Grant's Store, Milford. Dorothy Delmonico, 511 Main St., North Uxbridge, Mass. John Fitzpatrick, 59 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Marie Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Attending Regis College, Weston, Mass. Mary Flannagan, 28 Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. Eleanor Gilboy, Exchange St., Millie, Mass. Joseph Hickey, 27 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Framingham Hat Co., Framingham. Kathyrn fHartJ Cimino, Depot St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. Dorothy June, Main St., Mendon, Mass. ' Attending Business College, Boston. James Kellett, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Assisting father with carpenter work. ' Norma Lavigne, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Rita Lucier, 261 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. John Mulligan, 55 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Waucantuck Mill, Uxbridge. John McT1ernan, 18 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Attending Worcester Trade School, Worcester. Marguerite McGrath, 52 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed in the Office of Continental Bakery, Milford, Mary Montville, 15 Marion St., Uxbridge, Mass. Martin McDonald, Wrentham, Mass, Ernest Murray, 16 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Agnes Malia, 42 High St., Milford, Mass. 1958 iContinuedJ Helen Mikulsky, 61 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Arthur Nealon, 150 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass Truck Driver for Everybody's Market, Milford. Rita Nealon, 150 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Barbara Norton, Grant St., Milford, Mass. Frances Norton, Grant St., Milford, Mass. Lucille Picard, Canton, Mass. Training at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester Rose Piva, Natick, Mass. Training at St, Vincent's Hospital, Worcester Francis Ross, 14 Spring St., Holliston, Mass. Francis Shea, 55 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. John Shugrue, Elmdale, Mass. Employed at Clark's Filling Station, Uxbridge Edward Sullivan, 12 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Employed at State Theater, Milford. Janet Sum ers Grove St., Upton, Mass. Training at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester. Elizabeth Seaver, Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Attending Burdett Business College, Boston. William Smith, Exchange St., Holliston, Mass. Attending Massachusetts State College, Amherst Leonard Swager, Henry St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Mary Smith, 15 Fells Ave., Milford, Mass. Training at Milford Hospital. Virginia St. George, 6 Mill St., Hopedale, Mass. I O Attending South Middlesex Secatarial School, F Florence Tenanty, 222 So. Main St., Milford, Mass ramingham Attending Wilfred Academy of Hair a Beauty Culture, Boston Marion Tarpey, 98 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Training at Milford Hospital. ' Pauline Young, 50 South Main St., Milford, Mass. 1959 John Baker, 49 Main St., Uxbridge,'Mass. Attending Notre Dame University, South Bend, Indiana. Kathleen Bardsley, 25 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chicopee. Irene Bessette, Blackstone St., Mendon, Mass. Working for Mrs, Roy Barrows, Mendon. Edward Beyer, 2 Thayer Rd., So. Milford, Mass. Taxi Driver, Boston. Ernest Bouchard, ll Grove St., Milford, Mass. Greta Chapdelaine, 225 So. Main St., Milford, Ma Training at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester. Mary Collins, 22 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Frederick Collins, ll Leonard St., Milford, Mass Employed at Soda Shop, Milford. Mary Condry, 55 West St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at F, W. Woolworth's Store, Milford. Frances Cullinan, 18 Spring St., Milford, Mass, Payroll assistant at Porter Shoe Co., Milford S I O So 1959 CContinuedJ Anna Curley, 155 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Grant's Store, Milford. John Davoren, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Stop a Shop Grocery Store, Milford. Mary Dempsky, Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Mafalda DeSalv1a, 268 Central St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Duggan, 55 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mass Attending Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Boston John Eckersall, 49 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Margaret Fahey, 14 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Dean Academy, Franklin. John Ford, 15 John St., Milford, Mass. Radio Operator, U. S. Navy. Stanley Gao, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. U.S.S. Bancroft, Navy Yard.' ' Vincent Goddard, 22 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Helen Gordon, 20 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Office girl at George E. Stacy School, Milford Cecelia Grant, 155 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Attending Wellesley Training School. William Hayes, 17 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. U.S. Naval Training Station, Newport, R.I. Lawrence Heron, 145 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hepedale. Herbert Keenan, Walcott St., Hopkinton, Mass. Office assistant at Lombard Governor. William Kennedy, 16 Cove St., Framingham, Mass. Jeanette Koss, 74 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Edith Krauss, 75 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Grantfs Store, Milford. Ernest Lemire, 55 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Usher at Bijou Theater, Uxbridge. Dorothy Lucier, 261 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. David Lynch, 55 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Herman Shoe Co., Millie. Eileen McCarthy, 51 Dllla St., Milford, Mass. Waitress at Milly Mitchell's, Mendon, Mass. William McGrath, 52 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Mary McKenna, 15 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Local telephone operator. ' Grace Mitchell, 28 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Charles Miller, 28 So. High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Porter Shoe Co., Milford. Joseph Moore, School St., Holliston, Mass. Employed at Boston Optical Co. Joseph Murphy, 151 Homeward Ave., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Constance Ncwcombe, 54 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass Waitress at Milly Mitchell's, Mendon. 1939 CContinued7 Leon Osachuck, 9 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Arline Quirk, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Training at Milford Hospital. Joseph Soannell, 25 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Attending Aero I.T.I., Glendale, California. Anna Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Local telephone operator. ' Joseph Small, 15 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Usher at State Theater. Joan Tobey, Elm St., East Blackstone. Louise Tosches, 25 East St., Milford, Mass. Edward Whalley, Providence St., Millville, Mass. Joseph Wells, 550 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. Usher at St. George Theater, Framingham. Donald Whitcher, 145 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Attending St. John's College, Garrison, N.Y. Maryalice Wrenne, Western Ave., Sherborn, Mass. Attending St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester. OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS 1957 Margaret KCaseyJ Clouart, Millville, Mass. Ladies and Effrybodies: Here's the Alumni List. Am I glad it's finished! I'm thoroughly sick of my job and effrybody else is sick of listening to me talk about it. I have asked help of effrybody who is kindlya disposed so if there are mistakes donft blame me. If your name is omitted or you are listed as dead and you yet live, keep quiet about it until next year. If you find yourself married when you really are single, just hope that next year it will be true and let it stand. In clos- inS,I make no apologies,nYou can take it or leef itnI'm through. CSignedJ Francis Sam Young '40 I l 3 , ,, . t,.,,.,,..-Y. MM , ,,,,,,,.,,,...,. M . . ,M ,, , , , . .. 4 , , . , ,. ,,,.. . ,..f.,. E838 Eine 'mmaide ,jlk B' 6- if' 0 , 1:HwnG1?iz'Qnuwnnfc5 I . 0 Y? W 1 1 1 i 1 1 ix jfs Q K 3035212 Siancaiw-um Wmuham ' w WA rf 1 1 321. if I M5 J. i1.1....,. ! llii... .-.1-...-.-... ..,. .-.....-..--i-1.0 IHA V10 H N H E E.n.Ul5 JPON JOKE. hfffefwg . Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Drs Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Jud Jud Att Att Atty. Tam . John P. Donahue . Edmond Fleming . John T. Sullivan . Richard Murphy . Francis Pitroff . Julius N. Valentinelli . Cornelius J. Donovan Eugene F. Smith Earl G. Crockett Frank Geoffrey G. S. Nossiff 8 Mrs. Daniel J. Lalor H. Helfand Roy E. Ellsworth J. J. Robertson Nicholas Hastroianni William F. Clancy Joseph Ash ins William A. Murray ge E16 ye Y. pa John E. Swift Nathan Rosenfield Henry Barbadoro J. Francis Cove Fruit Bros. Cigar Store Sunnyside Service Station Toni's Fruit Store Standard Auto Gear Co. Inc. Barron - O'Rourke Furniture George Davis - groceries Ted's Diner Nolan John Ripley Contractor Holy Angels Athletic Ass. Mr. Bernard Manion Miss Elsie Sibson Mr. W. H. Leonard Mr. Jerry Iannitelli Mr. R Mrs Nicholas Frabotta Mr. 8 Mrs J. F. Domsky Mr. 8 Mrs Leo Grady Mr. R Mrs Leo Kenny Mr. M Mrs William P Barron Mr. 8a Mrs A. Her-oux Mr. K Mrs Philip R. O'Donnell Mr. M Mrs F. Powers 144 202 241 224 10 219 35 144 205 189 197 170 159 87 117 61 65 18 82 40 26 24 Hopedale, Mass Uxbridge, Mass Milford, Mass. Uxbridge, Mass Hopedale, Mass ...---.-.. . Sacred Heart Parish Holliston, Mass. Park Terrace Main Ste 158111 0 Main St. Uxbridge, Mass Lilley Block Main St. Uxbridge, Mass Congress St. Main St. Pine St. Main St. Elgin 0 Main:St. Main bt. Uxbridge Main St. Main St. So. Main St. 1vq9.in n Main St. Uxbridge, Mass West Upton Main St. Highland St. Upton Mass. West St. Frankl 1.f1 0 Franklin St. Central St. Uxbridge Uxbridge Uxbridge Uxbridge Uxbridge Uxbridge No. Bow Uxbridge Mr. George Suydan Uxbridge, Mass. Mr. Michael R. Larkin Milford, Mass. Mr. Raphael Marino 27 Court St. Mrs. Eva Fredette Uxbridge, Mass. Miss Margaret Coin Milford, Mass. E. W. Carter 77 Pine St. Lyndhurst A. McGregor Milford, Mass. Mr. W. C. Water 63 Pine St. Anna Burns 241 Main St. P. Karp p Milford, Mass. r 'D .,---- 'N fr 6x fX Za- X rl rl f 1 .ELK a 'M' YJ I I' :J 9E,.J C 't- Berkeley Stores Inc. 209 Main St. Western Auto Associate Store 145 Main St. Modern Clothing Store 151 Main St. Everybody's Market Exchange St. Phil and Co. Shoe Store Central St. Heltin Bros. 16 School St. Clark Printing Press 24 Exchange St. Uxbridge Public Market Cedar Street Super Service Christine Beauty Shoppe Boston Live Poultry Co. Ryan Motor Sales Co. Parkenson's Bros. Leon Ricco A Friend Ann Forss Dr. Francis Lally Mr. Arthur Berthiaume Alice Fitzpatrick Henry Dwyer Lee Claflin William Williams Mrs. Mary Sovey 95 59 167A 508 18A 90 Uxbridge, Mass. East Main St. East Main St. Framingham West Street Mendon, Mass. main st. Milford, Main st . Mass. Park Terrace Uxbridge, Mass. Cedar St Main o Milford, Prospect Ida S S o St. School St. -1--11--A-ng., ff- ,gzfg I'-I' I I I ,III I 5772! : Q- I II II ,.-,gm-sum? 'fl ff if I B ,f X 'H?'z'II .. ' T Q! - wg? 5 WD I . , IE R. 5' 8 I L. Illffx -1 , I ' I . - I - ' RX fx- I -'WI I ma '9 L' 23535 E' NTLIIMI., I I X Q I OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE BLUE MANTLE AND ITS BOY AND GIRL EDITORS LITDIT' D RAPE R CORPORATION ' ' 'f I I T131 V. . , A : M Jivf g3i-1'l- :Li 1.- ..v , ' H W' 'ni' SS T , F N FA A NK new HTQQQN TCECREAM OF DANiELJ.SHtA I-HGHEST QUALITY FTJ-LWQAL HQM5 T143 SOJTH MAIN STREET C,- R'?'x3 TELH56 fl FT uxeanocas, MASS. ' ' 'A-'-fm? 7 44114, 1:53-5 ' CQMPLTMENTS aUO55l9-Q3 QW an OF Owe STORE TT THE RQMLSTQRE JOHN J. NEILAN REG. PHAM, -- Q1--- Qfzo MATN STREET MTLFQRD MASS. ..-.,.--..--- NEED SERVICING? Q?QTf5JX7 TG. 5701 DROP IN AT NELSGNS AUTO SERVICE I1Y HI F Wu, VI 44 .:f-:A-7 - FUEL I MARFAKX I f ' 1 E LUBRICMIONI 'ron . 5 THGSE WHO WANT THE BEST! COR BEILLE EIIQOS. I II I I . .2 I MAIN st aww 122 NNN F TFQL.4S'?-2 uxBRIDQe,MAw 4 F f I II coI,wLII,IaN'r5 of I I ' .5 I I T I I I I .Qs I IfIFi.SE.fWEK -np- ...----.- 1 I Aa: i 1-- -.....-.- Nu 1 F THE JVIILFQK D DAI LY N FWS -J I ....--.. ..-...... I I I I ,QI,IwLII,IEII'rs QF --Q Of ND fra--nu--.4--.-. .1-1. CQIVIPLIIIFIFNTS 6: BEST WISHES OF QCID SPRING DAIRY . ....-......-1.-1- LOUISE CASEY PRO? Q-fi-I L MILFORD MASS. --iiogwtlu li. ccnwuMaN'rs OF f2eY'.ffXL!F!' CUKIISS CCMXL8, cGfxL----coscE-- ---on LUMBEIA CO A ---H-------'H AUTQMATIL Come on BURNERS 48 ,Dorm sf. x fm P L ff Jflulfffjf?-Mfgdd' -- Q- ' -SALES 5, selzvncs -- - i iiifflli1ffff1ffff'.'I '.'.1 ff-.'ff.fi .'.'. '.'.,'.' f fllfl ',',Q f.1.'ff.1ff 4.'. ffffffflffffffffiffffff11,112ifglyfffQfff.1ffffffQifffwiilff ,',.'f .'.' f ',V.' f f.'f..ff1 A'.'.'.'.' .'.',. f f.f',fQff ,A','.'.' '.'.b,'.',A,'.A.' f f '. .'.'.' ff.fff.'fffff.'.'f ' F COMPLIMENTS 0? rfi A , ::ff -.-:f 'ri' ' ' Ago if Vfsfx cofffaa ,, smog ff 'rf,L.m1LfofaD 75 1 I ' N-----M lf' 95553-rwaf -7 r fQIIVJ ,i - NJ 44,?EJ?Z'35:f f' ,AI f1 .1.ig'g'g: X r M PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM? 1 E DOMSKY MENDQN MASS, - -I -.- - - A - - P H M ywig EKCUURAIEHFA' ---------------- wg!-,wry HY R A w'h,L BE we APPRECIATE I M' YCJLIR BUSINESS l ,,.AeX,I, 5.Il..lIIll.2Q111Ql1 '.'. IfIfffIfffIffIffQfIQfIIIfffffffffffiIfffffffffflfflffffffffff .'.L f ffffff .k.'.'. I 'Q '.'. 1 1 '.'. fillflffl.Q1fI1IIIfQIQffflfffflff. .'.' f .fffffff'ffffffffffffff.'.ffffffQfffffffflffIIiifffzfxffffffffffffl '.'. 1 KIIIIZQIILS 2 - H r X , 1 A X r' N r f' fx I CQAIQKLIJXZI-5.51-fp. Q, 1 IIE,-QV! .I.fUl-IQISQ SS-M AIIIIQAIQAII SHGE 'Q-,-gr IIIZPAIII 1'ff-ISHN NICHOLAS COSTRINO - PRQIQ 'Sf -'Sig MIG E.XCljIANGE SI- Sgkxfjggp I MILFORD MASS. I I A X... - :? -Q ..,... t...5.5l..t..5g 1'..'f. CEGQSBEHZSXUULUCIIUQ cQMP1.m1aN'rs MEEKXU M1519 CEUQCDFIUEERUFES T EL E PHGNE CGNNECTION MENDON HOME H ,. CIRCLE 1 MAbb, ,T R : ' ....... ...,...... ...,.. .,.... ..... ...,... . ..,,. .. .. :.4.. ,...... ...... .. ,... ,. ...... . ..... . .... ......... .... .. ,.,.,........ ..... . .... ....... ...... ........... . . .....,,......,..,..... COMPL I MENTS . U... X O F T7b xqr' H '-'- f A ....1i3ffA' . ji DAN! i 5 ?EQovvL1 NG A L LE Y OF WMU4. CE!-SESXEYQY SUQDUQUZ SPQRTING GOODS -HARDWA RE PAQNTS f V '5' '3gff'2,fffffA::Q5f5ff:Q, Q 63 w g M C M, ..........................S......................................................,....,.......,........................................,... ..:..............,......................,....... ....... . , ..,, . . ,.. . . , ,. ,, .,... , .... COM PL IMEN T S O F MATTHEW E31-lEEi-IAN CO MW fEwcsuAmm'aS ulmmmms cnrjucuuzcrm CBCDCDIIDS mamma 2:2 CHAUNCY ST BOS TSN, MASS. I' C OMPLI M EN TS OF LESTEKS FILLING S TAT ION 3lP4AlN st rqmroan C JWAWL . I ? I I 4 ' fl 4 ,, ' mfg IE f W I0 , L,feCfrfcaf 59,010 ffzmcf-S HARDWARE MAIN ST. MILFORD ,Q v Pl 'iff' Y l Je GI U? TYSSUIXX ll S0953 The corner store on the square .KD ' 67ja.AJ'aJ 55? ....f'!...62...0'L. QP Q? A3 133 Main St. Milford. M .............. , ........ .. ..,........... . ....... .... .......... . ................. ...... , ..........,..................... - - 1- A .--1-...L , , .A --, 1-.. .....A..-.. ..-..- . .,.. -, .....--. ....-.-.-.,.-...-............ -..-. CCJM PL IMEN TS CDF WAUC A N T U C K M I LL S UXBIQIDG F, MASS. coMm.1MaN'r.s af T H E MMG RD c1,ANcY1NsmJxANc FU EQWQQY Ml L1-'mn MASS. JT as INDEED A PLEASURXL TO COORERATE wma THE EACULTYL AND STUDENT BODY OF sT.MARvs ACADEMY OF MLLEORD,MAss- AOLLLSETTS AND TO CONGRATDLATE THE SCHOOL ON THE GRLGL-L NALITY AND QUALITY OF THE BLUE MANTLE. -------------Q-4- .---,-a---... -- U WEE R 5 L UALRLLLQIULEUQS 5 3:1 MAIN STREET A ROOM 4lO-TEL5-3169 wORQES'ER MASS, Q: -.-.-1 -E11 A.1f.fff111f1 ffffjfi .Ef,-,-f4- 1 1-.- 1111 -,1111111f11f:1f1f:1fffff1Qfg 5 f A-.AA- ,E1,E'1111E11111 -Vf:11-:-,11. ,, -3E4:::,,1,:1E,::,-,Q1E111R1 , A11111111L1,Q11:,1 1 41,1,,111 11, -,1, H, V-R11 1 -,,- ,-.1,:,:11 L -111--11111-,xii Dr TO wf 2 THE BLUE MANTLE E Li '-'CL 3'- H.A.DANlE,L:, CO FROM ' ROSENEELDE, QARAQE NLLLEORD NASD. X ,.,,, X ,.,. LfHLrLJLiD ULADD. n.-..-....d--.-4-..----..- I neu 0--lltonfnno-Q1-on , l L... -....-L-.-.-- .------- qi 5 . I J' . . . .....,. 15.5 .............,...................................,.. . .............................. g,g,gpg,g,1:L ..... COM?LHflEN'fS compumfms CF QF W mf. smrf 51-105 LUNCHEGN nfgwxl mms 51-lo? CNW E S . :cs -CREAM M9 MM' ST Mauoko I cnmnmuvumvmifreaus ccpMm.1MfeN'rs GF MF A mrca-Ps mmm FEATURING HOMEMADE ' PASTRY EFU2UUERiUD UXBRIDGE MASS. TfLmTTm5QUuuLJ1wJwiT www MTUELEECDUTED M5695 mclnmaifoew SUU2EEKXMTELUNEE QBILEUQWUQIE ,EQJLM aff, EEEEa..ir.. QAEULS ..m..JQL7.u.ut..... cor,1PL1M5N'rs Q F Mamiya It U sm Q QMPANY PIQESCK I PT ION IS THE MOST IMPORTANT WORK WE DO WE WE TAKE AGREAT DEAL OF PATNS TO DO IT CORRECTLY. Our prescriptiorwdepart' ment represents all that is bestin queIit'y and skill in p ha r rn acy CR nw. cmmmmuum CQMPQ UNDIN Q Z 55N .1 .... ..........,... 4......... ...4. ,...... .... '..., i ..........,...,........,.. ........... 1 ..4.......... Q ......, 1 ....,....,,. 1 .1 .A,.,...........,.......... ......... ::gj5..ii.Et.Z:: Q9 commmzwrf, J 1' ?5ii'?i,iZ.2Eff'Tf'?l222Lf3,'S.T.NG fff-N42 fK0EffUCif'Of?f1?5'f - -- H Q Crwwu---L2-Julff-Lwfwmal -M -n - -I Q -A O- - - CM 240 MAIN ST MILFQKJ W ww 'Q moms 51,1-'1ME.N'f 5 MWWW .....--... MGR -----. WQfaCf,5'ff.fa, MASS. W '680 .'f.Tf.'ILfIIfIIffjfIfffljlill.IIiIjI1.IIIIIZIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiTI11IIlIILIZ2.I1lIiIIIIiQQ.QQiII.IIffffffIffffffjIfff .'.' f '.'.'. fb fV1H.fC2RDnCjf:j 0? X Q ,Q BRADBURY-LOC-nf Co. MAA Jobzmf, mf, wuufscf Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Lumszfe mmQRo,MAss. AND EJUILDING FRANKLIN 5 Uppi. IE S - - - a,WO1aCE.5'fE5a LEG E. D ICKSON aepaesmrfmve 532 Home sr FRAMINGHAM TEL. FRAf'1lNGHAM44lO .-.1..i----.----1-1 FLANNEKY3 srruolo , Lf!1LFQ-BQ LMSESL - -X, L OF?K flAL PHOVFOGIKAPHEIAS FORTH! BLUE. MANTLE AND cram Yafwooics 2:24 MAIN ST A TEL. WMM LHEES mums CEDDGWUDMERIUS UDU!-NbGC1DRiUDS CDU r r r x fn ral' ' L r A 0 f I H f N-'U IQBUQCDQEKUCDRJ QMQM img-- SEHCDEE . cms. .X , 1.... -:-1-l 111-:1 --'- Q:-' .-, .V. .. CGM PLIMENTS -. MW fe' ,. ' GF ,. , - - LOUIQ FAsHlON REGISTEKED PHARMACQSTSAI SHO? M, mg. 187 Mmm sr. MILFOR D MASS. WOONSOCKET RJ. MARLBORO WH! TINSVI LLE i UCDKWN U4 TKJETTEIZL SEEURWQQTE i3'jfQEUUCDH THE BEST iNAUTO SETRRETESE SERVICE TUEES RANEEQTE 1 ,R ..-......a......-.-.- X Cf?---,T60 I3 U U Eff:-TANNAEORD RRO12 4- Vljiil IEEEA KL E WEARTNG APPAREL ' AFOR- M E-N WOMEN ANDCHILDREN 215 ' 217 MAIN ST. ' MILFORDQ MASS. C.oMRL1M.EN'rS OF wesszr. E ROSE COMPLETE HOUSE ' .......gi........ ......i..............................,........,..,...........,..-......................................,................. M. KAL' H NOWICZ' R 129 MENDVON ST. UXBRIDGE MA55 runmsnmss GRCjCERlfS- CIGARS MfN'S 6 BOY 5' CANDY CLOTHIEK TOBACCO MILFORD ' TEL. 1.36,-4 MASS. ma PLUMBING ef HEATING ssavncssor ALL SEE Q' Jo:-IN wfvax 1 4 PU KC FIJLXDL D la , MILFCJIKD Hjfxbb' COM PU ME N T 5 WALTER IQHALL O F DIRECT FAC TORY REPRESENTATIVE of the I I I, ,.,-Q. 5 Lt... LOWE LBS DA HQY JAMESWAY INCUBATGRQ AND POUITRY EQUIPMENT CQ M af , WM f '9-if ASSINIPPI MASS. TEL. ROCKLAND SIMI ss... . ......... .... -..-- ... ,tin ..W..h.!B.l.h.!-L WE GRACIOUSLY TAKE TI-IIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A SYIVIBGL OF OUR, INTEREST IN THE QE mum OF OUR CGMMUNITY ECE KNOW LTON HAT SHOP COMPLMIENTS F011 BETTER FUEL U55 QF - Xian-xmme LAUNDERED CQAL 95556540011 IJQULIM M I-'MM 2.2f gWQf-ff--Mi 'h XM Jo:-IN J oomsfxm , fffifik' A A,-' ' -' QAANLI COAL EO. may 5-1 DEPUI sm-'.a'f IIIILFQIQD, Ifxfxss. MILFORD, MASS. W STANLEY E.cHfxsE: Q0MU,U UMUMQ I CD U Q FARM STKEE' E I cAEvfv1EEE,Ef1fxf1s UD www lbGQJU2lPU1YY PUKINA CHOWS FEKTILI ZEIQ GKfXlN MQEQQQEEHD HAY MUMEDERED 451 lfPE!JU2CLU4!S3SEE 0 ,QQ .12 T E L. f':'SW'l5 D MEUWAY lflfll- 2 E -- E- ---- -A - ---- E- E- - --- 4- - - ---- -- - - E- -- .. .. ..,.., ..... ,, ., fLfCTR'CM WIRTf-IMQRE FEEDS CONTRACTOR EGR HONEST EPOUl.TRY6DPxlRY'FEEDS AANDPRCMPTE f SERVICE E Q M1EEofuv -12 www E . GRAIN co. 9 E 'fwfq TH' QQ' ,'f Q f 'Ai' fjl ' L 1 ........ 1 ...... Q .LL .,..,......,. ..-....,, ..,.......,..........,, . ....' . ..........,....'....,............ .....,.... .S ...,..........,..... LQONATSD N.JASSJLJr,5 A SON5,iNEL.--- - -' O SUCCESSORS TO -HES-QHADEOQRNEJQA -, Up3A1fffSA1--Af BEXJNTS AND VAKNlSHESQ IDF HARDWARE SEEDS QDTEERYQ QPQQPTIQIG QUIDO r'lAE3.A1flNEL.Q Q25-QSO HATN STREET ' ' ' ' ' ' CONTRACTOR 'N ........-........... 53 -,, 'EE ' TELEPHONE HTEEORDIQ I TOSO W MASS S E S A D,,E,,D, ......--f T-,f,f- ful rx , I-,, an-'fx K-1-1-'-'Q'--' -.-.-a- .---A 3 TT DTSORSTEDQTfb-XN'DfXRr,M cONH.1NEN'TS OE T BW? AND PQSIEEY ' ' ' ' Q ' ' DEFFERENT KENQS OF ETREAD EAT 'DUR PRODUCTS AND WE Ll. ' F OU IN BE NEVER IND Y D. AL DE CISESCENTIS ABLE T0 5,g1qg,Qg'D ENTRY EEE OUR 'CAKES ARE'THi BEST - - - - - - GNE YOUR WIFE AND MOTHER A REST - JACK MURPHY A in SALESMAN --N 4f-4:,'-H-- gjgggjfg FARM MONT! ROSS! MONUMENTAL WORKS QJEKSEY MILK f'-X. mom ACCREDITED HERDS 5 5gg,5y,ggQ 2 -M 'QNY gaumniue wanna i f ffi'k4'XvKQa X in-I? Lff,,ff'1'lp,, 541. 4 ' xl, 1 VK f M MILFORD MENDON ROAD OFFlCE-PHQNE- Rssnoemce Tu. UPTON 62 'QO7 56 ' r COMPUMENTS AND fffcow1PL1M5rs'rs BEST wnsr-ses gp i 'ma i MILFQKD or PQUCE may 1.2 DONAHUE. fNSS0C1fW0N It xlf Q i M X J' COMPLIMENTS S OF Q UXBIQIDGE WOKSTED Cilmc 3 3 .....A..... .................,,,.A,,.........A.. ......Q.. .,,...,,AA,. , ..................,..A......Q,A.,.,...A..,A. ..,....... ...,.4.,., N gf ? 'fl-1:-ip V.-'A 5 -I F 'l Q .:1w M X' ,izz FO GD U: il L1- 1-- ' --.1 I X ' new C, GODDAIQD 3 MILFORD MASS uxsrassef MASS. ,.-...l-.1-uf ! x VF Q ,A mm THE SHE ' ' 1 ' F? Lf coMmM5r1'rs gp TEL. :omg I , 7 if .Q ,-Jfxcmfrf 5, 52,5 1-LQwf,,fg 45,5 2 lm Qffvpfifw N.L.BONvaNo,TAaLOR 5 --O-...D 5 189 Mmm ST. 5 , .. . ., ,,.,..1 ,A.,.. - , ... Q . .,. - ., ,. - . .,,..,. ., WUORD 5 QUAUTY LUNCH ig .. ., ... gRf.ig,HE.55 ....,... -.-M ... . , . , :A You BET! 3 1 6 5 ? ? vii? , ,KL ,-9 ep-- ------ A 1 3 Q5 ' I N- f -' i HE ss-:OPS AT '91 MAIN ST RISEBERGS i ' QMzLfc3aDs LE ADING CLOTHING MILFORD MASS. STORE . . ..,..,...........,.,...................... Z5 H . --Q.--5 ,.. r E. A .GSDULD E1ARnvvA:aE xg NJ QF ,Em Pg - 'v-' .- ' C 1 'gi ll Vx, .,, ,J A in ' A-17 X KJ r fl r' F Sf 9 . - 5 QJJi'Ox.,!.'.JQ5 SHERwiN- WLUAMS PM Rmlfxfff, A? 2 H A E SHEA BROS. ' MTE MlLFCg1KD MASS. I9 EXCHANGE SE M E.S.RAEEQNR CoNRANff MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 6 STATIONERS , TO SCHQOES AND CQEEEQES ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PlNS COMMENCEMENT EINVITATIONS DEPLOMAS- PERSONAL CARDS CUPS--MEDALS-TROPHIES JENEEER TO, THE SENQCJR CLASS or SAINT MARYS HIGH SCHCJOE -w O -1s1-1q-1- 'REPRESENTED BY EUGENE MANCHESTER ATTLEBORO OEHCE ......,........-.-...... W..-,--.m.. - 1 unpr- xgfgfqll PC agen-ENEW 1940 aff ....n...a .J 1 FOOD Q SHO? PLYMOUTH Ea CHRYSLER L- AND DELICATESSE N N E DEPENDABLE useo CARS Dfuer-HFULLY 6000 FOOD M Lggg worm FOR MOTHER QEQENNREA wg E . QQ QJQQQ UK, E J-L' 'Vi EE E Mmwa mwfss M.F. U. QQ E mmwwm WY, , ELK. rw 'I rw-ix X X Q 'BRJIVJREK J sg,JJfX?Ll1AEJ IT CLOTHING CO. FOR Ovea so YEARS Q F FAMOUS FOR smmo A GOOD momma FOR PKI END MEN AND BOYS HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING 600.05 Q1 gi ff4J'IJ,3M5,.-U AGENTS FOR ,OK 74-3 f ROYAL UNDERWOOD if REMINGTON STANDARD A -5 A AAAA A -f'f4?J,L AND PORTABLE , gf TYPEWRWERS T3 qi fi LSOLIZX NRENTED Q , , -I EXCHANGED. FIV. 19:5 MAIN f 1 4-15 QR WO MQW O O , eg , M L X' ' MoUfeE maori-law w r' Q H J f mswumfwrr, ki HBA DSTCJNIES , , li MAfa1iEfs5 , Q Q Q 0 'Q 9 Q NOKTI-I sow 51. - Mnfsw MASS. .M .l ii li i i l: , , L1 L : .::f , , ,l J, J.::i , C,OMPLlMENTS qiqpmnjpunmcjnuug of CD EF sf,xQ:f.AN'r MM Dm mm JOHN W Povvaas ff Pwr N0 59 P?f?9L'fU1U??:?5D- AMEIQICAN FIQANKLIN 1.1-CQIQN AND MXN Wo fac11:s'r:e:a M AS S. 1 C... -....Vb..- Q...p,..,- 4..- A W-- - -- - ----- -- ...M ,-ffA- 4- :-1---.,..---,-..-..-......-.-.....-..f .... ...--no-1. COMPL IMI-EN TS OF U SH WAY T - WHHING gat :' g ICE CREAM COMPANY -..... .vi ......--. QQ M EE? Q H , 343553 QQQJM . QE Q M TEL. MILFORD 66 XTTT 1.2ffff'ff.'f.'.'.''.'l11'1'.1 IIfIfff.'Y I ffI'Iff'f.'. .'. f. , A ACCfM?LlMENTS T CJ? W I LLTAM DAN! I E JEWELER Q- OPTTCTAN .' -t' v 'P' fgk P -15A?f'?f.-, , n y s., Q MY' ivfiitf-fe dsiffiigifielaaa fl F' 'V ffFf'95f:5' f W h - 5, iffgb -1.g.g:-'- ' ,Q J , M - 'fr - -A1 . - M- ' . ,egg- 'f efi ' N.-1 , '4 -'f T' ' 176 NNN ST. MILFOR :E .......,..........,.. .........,..,.... I .,....................,......,...,.. ...... .: ...T ............... ...... Tu... ................ 1 .... i...i..l. NM FOR W BEST CARE AND FEED AVATLABLE -. FO sz BEST EGG s Amowsvoumv CALL PA5QUALE M0552-TILL! Q83 CENTRAL ST. TEL. 754- TTTT,T,,TTT.TTT TTT,TTT,TT .TT, , , LV . cQffm1MaN'fs LM 1 EXSERVQQE MAN LI'-Chiu SAW F, IX bi ,gin W .g.g31-LQETE' I0 4 MA 5 N ST Ml I-FORD-E RX' A rnzsr cmss WORKGUARANTEED'i nm- A ' 1 V ' lf wemzeamsuszeo Aexwssr mae CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILEE Kwavvuis cf-1svwLf'r A N D V ,xp r X 'f 'f'X C A S t HERGQ iff X7f195xEQi ig U 5 E PARTS Q Q, -q---Q 1.--Q. EfXS'f END GMSGE NEW LCCATEON ss SQHQQE sr MEEEQRD moose- EEMQEEJEEEE-1 .Qfkllsst REPAIRS QNAEL MAKES HQNEST SERVICE -.Q--...--1-.--..-...-- . ..... ........ , .. .,.... . ......,...,.,........,., ............. ,... . ...,......,... . . ...... . ...,... . ...... .... . ....,.. .... . .... . . .......,.. .-E EIEQEQLEEQJQ cf-xzwfwfafalwc, JQBBINQ HONEST wow ffREAsQ1Ef-EE .PEECES CALL WH HAM F QKIFFITH Q45 W 3I DELLA ST Q,fEX9 'EEE -Eznw ,.,........... .,...,.. .,.. ., E...,. .. ..,.. i ....... ..4,.,.4.E .,....' . .. .,.....,,.... ff. ......, ...... If ..... .... ..... I ,... ,... ...,.. I .... I .... I COMPLIMENTS OF KAM PFKSA E f EDAWY -...,.......-Q ., WM, -,.--,-v,,,gfv-Q, X I ...1...-.- GI xxx .57 . . I V NA QIA' -J ' ' 'Q wx ,wm 'f., K KIKUSLE. ,. K' AI TEE, MILFORD 1 '-pa- -1 BH E S-' 1-01136-pgpli-si , Y, y ' L1 . x E W' : I 1 A - -.........,. , ' 4- ' V Y- V ..Q 1 . fi 'fi Q' G? 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