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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1941 volume:

1941 FOREWORD we must forth into a world of chaos what the future has in us to Goins store v e swift passage has brought leave ft. Mary’s. We are and turmoil l T o one may sav¬ ior us. Perhaps never again know hours of such happiness and concord as we enjoyed here. For this reason the years that we in this school, in close association with of God, now become doubly precious to us. these days nay live forever for us and for spent we will have have the servants In order that those whom. w book a record our aim to construct to preserve the memory happy, the events that brought a smile, linoving Counsel, watched us dur ■ rove of our ■u 11 11 f a brought together at 3t. Llarv ’ s . in this It has not been marvel of printer’s ink but rather of the people who made our hours gave us pleasure, the words that that Mary, the Mother of G -ood ng these years and now, we are pie. asinp secure to m the knowledge that this work will r _ an v-rOCi • Class of 41 X 1 ! ' v TRIBUTE TO FATHER RIORDAN For many years it has been our privilege and blessing to have had Father Riordan as our beloved Pastor. At the beginning of this year, God was pleased to call him to his eternal reward sincerely mourned by all who knew him. To know him was to love him and to no one was he more dear than to the children of St. Mary’s. He was a true priest of God, a trusty guide, a kindly father and a real friend. We, the Class of 41, shall ever try to live up to the lofty ideals which he constantly held before us. Father Riordan had many interests in life but we may truly assert that St. Mary’s School was the center and focus of his life. When it was a question of material or equipment for the school, he never count¬ ed the cost nor weighed the sacrifice which it meant. He wanted St. Mary’s to be an outstanding Catholic School and we feel that his gener¬ ous efforts have not been in vain for St. Mary’s does stand out as an institution of learning in the true sense of the word. While we grieve over the loss of our dear Pastor, our souls urge us to pour out our gratitude to him in a flood of loyalty to the work for which he spent himself. The only logical way to express our ap¬ preciation is to carry forward the banner of the cross, to support ev¬ ery enterprise of the Catholic Church for only by noble actions shall we prove worthy of such a leader. The last great task undertaken by Father Riordan was the renova¬ tion of St. Mary’s Church, a stupendous task and one which will long remind us of his laudable ambition, to make beautiful the House of the Lord. Our memory of Father Riordan will always be animated with love and gratitude. We shall feel a thrill of joy throughout the years to have known him, to have had him for our friend and guide. Thou, 0 man of God, hath pursued justice, piety, faith, charity, patience, meekness, fighting the good fight. Helen Small ’41 TRIBUTE TO FATHER DONAHUE Whatever undertaking is started here at St. Mary ' s, the first one to hack it, is our beloved principal. Reverend John P. Donahue. Here Is a man who is not afraid of the world and who ever strives to Imprint the indelible marks of love, honor, obedience, and fear not of the world, but of God, in our souls. Undaunted,in his teach¬ ings as a disciple of Jesus Christ, his only aim is to bring every student here at St. Mary ' s nearer to God and Heaven. To say he has given his all to St. Mary ' s would not be exaggerating in the least. Suffer little children to come unto me. To Father Donahue, these words are an inspiration to his daily life. He shows this fact in the kindness and sympathetic understanding of children and his forgiving attitude toward the world at large. Although he is kind he abhors softness and the so-called modern education which is found in the world, is not his Idea of a firm foundation for men and women. In short, Father Donahue is, as every true priest, an¬ other Christ. In future years when we look back, one of our great joys will be to recall the memories of school days linked firmly with our kindly father, faithful friend-our principal. He be¬ lieves in discipline,in facing facts, and accepting the hard things in life because our leader, Jesus Christ, gave us the example. TRIBUTE TO FATHER SULLIVAN It has been our inestimable privilege to have had as direc¬ tor of our athletic activities during the past two years. Rever¬ end John F. Sullivan. It Is Impossible to relate what Father Sul¬ livan has contributed to our high school since he began his work here, for his own spirit of enthusiasm and the indefatigable en¬ ergy which he has endeavored to infuse Into the student body can¬ not be expressed in words Since January of this year he has had a second arduous as¬ signment, that of acting pastor of St. Mary ' s Parish. To this task, as to all his labors, he has given of himself freely and wholeheartedly. To merely speak of Father Sullivan ' s works, however, is not to tell the story of our beloved athletic director. His dynamic personality, a keen sense of humor and a natural gift for conver¬ sation are a few of the characteristics which have made him a friend of all. We students, especially, look to him as a sympa¬ thetic friend and adviser. Above all, his true priestly spirit emanating from his every thought, word and action brought us clo¬ ser to the God he serves so well. We can never express adequate thanks for Father Sullivan ' s zealous work In behalf of St. Mary ' s, but in this sincere attempt we ask God ' s blessing on him, knowing that with the Divine bene¬ diction he has all that human heart can desire. iBS ■ ' 7 -—, j ynTv ' WS3 1 2S $55 v.v 13 IBS i 4 5 DSUtEffiS ©OF John Mi A Font- bonne f(D$GE[P[H ®1 n sis tm V In 1807 a wise and holy mm was called by her ecclesiastic¬ al Superiors from her paternal home to restore the dispersed Con¬ gregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Her name was Mother St. John Fontbonne. Inheritor of the blessed traditions of the primitive days of the Institute, and throughly imbued with the spirit of the Founders and first Sisters of Le Puy,God in His Providence had reserved Mother St. John to infuse that spirit and transmit those traditions to a new generation of the Daughters of St. Joseph, Today this same spirit can be seen by those who are fortun¬ ate enough to come under the guidance of these beloved Sisters of St. Joseph. Here at St. Mary ' s we see daily examples of holiness and purity in the lives of these nuns. Just as Christ Himself has set the example for all He would have us do, so too, those sis¬ ters have set before us ideals of charity,holiness and love of God through their example. They have given up all worldly goods in or¬ der to more truly follow their Divine Master. In their work with the students of St. Mary ' s, they have sought no material gain; rather, to them it is a labor of love,for they desire only to bring souls closer to our Divine Saviour and to inspire in all hearts love and devotion to the Blessed Mother of God. Special mention should be made of our teachers, who have guided us through our all important school years. It has been their aim to inculcate principles which will remain with us to guide us in the years to come. There are no words which can adequately express our deep gratitude and sincere appreciation for their efforts on our behalf. We earnestly pray that God may spare them for many years to come and that He will shower His blessings abundantly upon these holy women who are truly followers of Christ. In the past few years a deep interest in Catholic edu¬ cation has been stimulated in the surrounding towns as well as here in Milford, Through the zeal of the neighboring priests, it has been possible for many to secure a Catholic school training at St, Mary 1 s- These ministers of Christ have shown a great interest in the welfare of their spiritual children by providing for all the means of attending a pa¬ rochial school. Probably the best known of these kindly priests is Father Murphy of Uxbridge-. Since his arrival there as pastor, he has worked energetically among his parishioners on behalf of Catholic education. ' Through his efforts, many children have come to St. Mary ' s., beta to the grammar school and high school. Another familiar name here at St.. Mary a- is that of Father McCormack of Upton whose visits here have provided a source of delight and entertainment to the entire student body. He, too, is a primary force in the increase of out-of- town students. Father Mulry of Millis is another zealous worker in the interest of Christ He has done a great deal to secure for his children a Catholic training and to increase our enroll¬ ment. Father Foran of Whitinsville, Father Boutin of Linwood, Father Tatten of Medway, Father Donovan of Kolliston, Father Fitzgerald of Hopkinton and Father McCafferty of Framingham have worked zealously and energetically to carry out °the wishes of the Church,and to follow the slogan of the National Catholic Educational Association: Every Catholic child In « Catholic school. It Is to all these priests who have worked unsparinclv on behalf of St. Mary’s that we offer our gratitude and ap¬ preciation. We pray that they may continue their work for many years to come. We will long remember the lessons in sincerity and unselfishness that they taught us. Helen Mulligan The highest vocation any woman may aspire to is the serving of God in the holy religious state under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary, who was the first woman to dedicate herself entirely to ministering to the Holy Trinity, with Whom she is so closely affiliated, i Although the religious li fo either active or comtemplative is a life of joyful self-immolation and ecstatic union with God, the arduous labor attached to it, is so tremendous that seldom does a nun attain her golden jubilee, the fiftieth anniversary of her consecration to God. Thrice blessed therefore is the hand-maid the Lord rewards with a happy old-age, crowned with the virtues of half a cen¬ tury of faithful labor in His household. On March nineteenth, the Feast of St. Joseph, Sr, Mary St. Jerome attained her fiftieth anniversary as a Sister of Saint Joseph. The jubilee celebration opened with a High Mass celebrat¬ ed by Reverend Thomas P« Kelly followed by an informal reception at the Convent. Throughout the day, open house was conducted during which many hundreds of parishioners of St. Mary’s Parish called to extend their personal felicitations to the beloved nun. During the afternoon Sister Mary St. Jerome received in the Convent parlor amid many lovely bouquets presented by friends from Milford and former parishes where she had laboured. Among her many gifts were a large gold crucifix, suitably inscribed, from Rev. John F. Sullivan,acting pastor of St. Mary’s parish; a congratulatory message from the Rev. Mother John Berchmans of the Mother House, and the Blessing of His Holiness, Pius Xll, Supreme Head of the Catholic Church on earth. Because of the death of Rev. Jeremiah A, Riordan, pastor of St. Mary’s Parish, which occurred on January first, plans for the -Golden Jubilee observance of Sr, Mary St. Jerome’s entering the sisterhood were curtailed to a certain extent. Sister Mary St, Jerome entered the sisterhood from Saint Jerome’s parish in Holyoke, the mother church. She derived her name from that church and entered the Mother House of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Springfield on March twelfth, 1891. During her fifty years of toil and sacrifice as a parochial school teacher, Sister Mary St. Jerome has been missioned at Springfield, Webster, Pittsfield, Westfield, Newport, R� I. and Milford, where she has spent twenty eight years. Here in Milford, she has endeared herself to all who have come in contact with her, and has carved herself a niche in the life of Saint Mary’s parish, impossible for another to fill. John Holmes ’41 To Sister Mary St. Jerome On the celebration of her Golden Jubilee March 19,1941 Fifty years thou hast journeyed on the way Serving thy Spouse, the Lord of Heaven. Fifty years have passed since that joyous day When to Him, thou wert in rapture giver! Thee His, He thine by unsullied truth Still closer this day has united thee both Faithful bride of Heaven. Fifty years ago this day, the candles gleam ed As clad in white thy vows thou made. Fifty years of thy life the Lord hast reamed As thou passed from youth to age’s shade. Still thy robe is pure and white And thy lamp is trimmed and bright Faithful bride of Heaven. Fifty years in divine service thou hast spent Teaching youth the golden rule of life Fifty years and thy spirit is not bent Placidly you move, undisturbed by strife Self-effacing thou hast ever been Calmly serving God and men Faithful bride of Heaven. John Holmes f Hail 0 St. Gary’s Haill Hail to thee-- Our loyal hearts will faithful and true e ' er be. Our love for you v ill remain all life through. Hail, dear St. Gary ' s, Hail, Hail to you. with deep affection and fond recollection wow our hearts we pledge thee And with our praise a sweet song do we raise Hail dear St. Lary ' s Hail to you! Now our pennant waving here, we nobly stand Dear St. Ifary ' s, we your true and valiant band To thy standard we will cling Pride and glory to thee brin-r Alma hater dear to thee Let us forever be-- To thy standard we will cling Pride and glory to thee bring Aina Later dear to thee Let us forever be--- Sing out the cheer, loud and clear, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah ! St. Lary ' s, St. Mary ! s--Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Alma Later, praise to thee Lay our prayer forever be From hearts true and filled with love Look on her, 0 God above! PRO DEO £T PRO PATRJA no d£o no fWfMA On the exterior wall of our school are inscribed the words RC 7)730 s PRO PATRIA, Upon this inscription, the fundamentals of our education are based. In these four words lies the sole prin¬ ciple of our existence, and thd moans for which we were created. Let us translate this inscription; PRO DEC,means for God, Who is the First Cause. You may ash in your minds, K What do you mean by a first cause2 n Accurately defined, a first cause is a beginning from which everything is created,is originated. Our First Cause, who is God, is the Giver of life and happiness. If this world of today, based its principles upon this inscription,there would be less hate and more happiness. Our dcwriri. 1 : riginated, when peo¬ ple thought it possible to exclude God r m their lives. This in itself has proved a failure many tines over, but nevertheless, a group of atheistic- minded people still y .ist in this country of ours. If we are loyal to God, we are likewise loyal to our parents and country, thus the Inscription; PRO PATRIA. In our schools we are taught to be future citizens. Y e are rained to believe that honesty is the best policy, and that G n d is the foremost King of all Kings. With PRO DEO: PRO PATRIA unfwrlr on our banners, the stu¬ dents of St. Mary’s High School are sen forth into the world to defend truth and conquer evil. Margaret Lyons ’41 the Catholic Faith, for which they had previously fought so hard to preserve. They also brought with them that indomitable spirit, that not even Great Britain with her vast empires could overrule. In 1849, Reverend George A, Hamilton built a small church oh the Holliston road. Succeeding him were, Reverend Edward Farrelly, Reverend Michael Caraher and Reverend Patrick Cuddihy respect¬ ively, serving as pastors. The name of Reverend Patrick Cuddihy is one that has been mentioned frequently in the past; it is one very often spoken of today; and it is one that will be remembered for years to come. As a symbol of his great love for God, Father Cuddihy instituted in 1866, Saint Mary’s Church. It is a beautiful structure built in English Gothic style, whose doors were opened December twenty fifth, 1870, to the public for the first time. Besides this he built the Grammar school, a building consisting of nine large rooms in each of which fifty ’pupils may work comfortably. Father Cuddihy did not stop at this. He constructed the famous Irish Round Tower situated in Saint Mary’s Cemetery. A curate of Father Cuddihy’s for twenty-five years was the Reverend James Canavan, afterwards a pastor for five years. A man with such great loyalty for his church, shall never be forgotten by the people comprising Saint Mary’s parish, % His successor was the Reverend David McGrath, who was born in Milford, graduated from its High School, and later studied at Holy Cross College in ' Worcester; He was ordained in 1873, and served in North Adams, Chicopee, South Hadley, Leicestor and Hol¬ yoke before coming to Milford. Upon his arrival in his homo town, Father McGrath immediately set to work remodeling the Church, He had its grounds graded and Its interior redecorated; in addition he built the vestibule and installed new stained-glass windows, which added much to the beauty of the Church. General improvements were made on the Cemetery during his pastorate. Reverend David McGrath died December twenty-first, 1920, but his spirit still lives on. On September nineteenth, 1922, the Reverend William Grace was appointed pastor of Saint Mary’s Church. He was born in Hay- denviile, Massachusetts, and graduated from Holy Cross College. Primarily he was stationed in Worcester, then in Gilbertville, Lenox and lastly Milford. His first step was to place a beautiful stained glass window over the altar. Father Grace was a man who valued Catholic education highly, and with this great quality, he set to work to obtain the sum of §120,000, to build a high school. With this as a memorial of his labors. Father Grace died June eleventh, 1924. We then gladly received into our midst, the Reverend Jere¬ miah A. Riordan, who was born in Worcester, educated in its public schools, and graduated from Holy Cross College. ' Previous to Mil¬ ford, Father Riordan was in Somerville, Bangor, Worcester, Ware, Springfield and Pittsfield. He came here in January, 1925 and im¬ proved the exteriors of the Rectory, Convent, Church, Catholic Women’s Club and the grounds of the Cemetery. He also kept the schools in wonderful condition, and spent most of his time there, due to his great love for children. During his last years,Father Riordan worked endlessly to ob¬ tain the huge sum of money necessary to have the entire Church renovated. In the interior, the entire Church was redecorated, new rubber tiling was placed on the floors, a beautiful marble altar rail with bronze gates and new lights were installed. These and numerous other improvements were made, all due to the hard labor and generosity of Father Riordan. On Christmas day he was taken ill, and at two o’clock New Year’s day, the Church bells tolled, announcing the death of our beloved pastor. For one day his body remained in the Rectory. The following day a procession was held, during which his body was transferred to the Church, where it lay in state until the funeral took place, the following Saturday, January fourth. A most elab¬ orate ceremony was witnessed by a multitude of people, among whom were one hundred and seventy five priests. The Church was draned in black and Bishop O’Leary celebrated a Pontifical Mass, during which the Diocesan choir, consisting of fifty priests, san . On that day. Reverend Jeremiah A. Riordan was laid to rest. Within the short time that the Reverend John F. Sullivan has been acting, p .s cr, he has obtained new vestments and other art¬ icles which supplied the finishing touches to our beautiful Church Consequently, through the efforts of our beloved Pastors and their faithful parishoners we have in Milford one of the most out¬ standing parishes in the diocese. Claire Dugan ; J Stella Josephine Arata Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Inter¬ class debates 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1; Cheer Leader 4; Dance Committee. Stella Is unequalled for sincerity and warm - hearted generosity. As a cheerleader she has demonstrated the eagerness,enthusiasm and school spirit which we think of when we speak of Stella. Her persistence and earnestness should win her suc¬ cess at St. Vincent ' s and the good wishes of her classmates will be with her always. Lucy Agnes Cahill Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club-3-4; Prenoh Club-3; Candy 3ale-4. Lucy possesses one of the sunniest natures of our class and Is gener¬ ous to the extent of sacrificing half of her English period so that the cafeteria would be prepared for her classmates at Intermission. She is always about helping others. Her cheerful smile has often bright¬ ened many dull moments. May you find success and happiness In the field you have chosen, Lucy. William Francis Bagley Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Football 4; Junior Reception 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1; On the field of combat or In the class, Blll n was ready to tarn In a creditable performance. The pos¬ sessor of a bright, carefree dispo¬ sition, he made a welcome asset to the classroom and endeared himself to everyone. His warm sense of hu¬ mor was especially welcome to us, when stumbling thru the maze of a prolonged Latin lesson. May you go far Bill In the field you have chosen. Marjorie Louise Cain Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Inter¬ class debates 3; St. Thomas A- qulnas Circle 1-2-3-4; Orator¬ ical Finalist 3; Dance Commit¬ tee 4. Marjorie ' s unaffected friendliness made her a valuable asset to the Class of 41 . Her ability to dis¬ course at length on any subject was always a source of wonder.Her ready and unfailing wit often proved dis¬ tracting during class but her In¬ telligence and diligence were al¬ ways in the fore. Because of her steadiness, determination and am¬ bition It is easy to forecast a brilliant and happy future for this member of the Senior Class. Michael Joseph Bowen Course: Classical Activities: Baseball 4. Although Mike has not been with us long, his good-nature appealed to us. He has proved himself to be loyal and willing to help our class. Ho always showed a keen interest in everything going on, and was always willing to lend a hand. Edward Nicholas Carey Course: Classical Activities: Football 5-4; Base¬ ball 4; Boxing 2; Solanos Club 3; Debates 3-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2. Short In stature, but great in heart Is Eddie. He has made a fine record In the olassroom.Slnoe he has the ability to do things,an essential factor in attaining suc¬ cess, how san he help In winning his goal? The best of luck Ed In the years to oome. Katherine Agnes Broderick Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle l;Dramatics 4;Dance com¬ mittee 4. This young lady looks quite demure but appearances are decelvlng.Plen- ty of mischief and Idle chit-chat starts In that far corner of the room. Katherine ' s readiness to as¬ sist her classmates In any under¬ taking, her generous good nature and her faculty of having a pleas¬ ant word for everyone, will long be remembered. Evelyn Joan Casey Course: Commercial Activities: French Club-3; Glee Club-3-4; Junior Receptlon-3; Candy Sale-4. Evelyn is one of the most popular and best liked girls In our class. Her blue eyes, pink cheeks and lovely light hair form a beautiful combination. She has caused many a flutter beneath more than one lads left breast pocket. She and Ethlyn make a lovely pair. Luck to you In the future, Evelyn. Louisa Agnes Casey Course: Commercial. Activities: dies Club 3-4; French Club 3; Candy Sale 3. Though quiet and unobtrusive In man¬ ner , this gentle little girl is very efficient. Louise does everything faithfully and veil, giving the best she has to every undertaking.Because of her apparently shy nature none of us have really ever had a chance to know the real side of Louise. But we are sure that she will find suocess in the path she has ohoaen. Robert Henry Collins Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3. •Bob Is what one would term a really modest fellow. Everyone who has come In contact with him has realized that he is all that a gentleman should be. His quiet perseverance and unfailing dili¬ gence have stamped him as a friend to be desired. The class of ' 41 Is proud to send Its best wishes for suocess with Bob. Barbara Joan Cassidy Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 4;Xnter-class debates 4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 4; Dance Committee 4. It was probably because we were used to noise and confusion that Barbara ' s low voice and unassuming manner made such an Impression on us when she appeared in our Senior year. Although our acquaintance has been brief,we have learned that she always has a kind word for every¬ one and an original Idea to add to every scheme. Her cordial good will should bring her the happiness and success she deserves. Vincent Connors Course: Commercial Activities: Junior Reception 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1; Glee Club 3-4; Here Is another one of Uxbridge ' s talented representatives. Either in the classroom or outslde Vinny was one of the class. He was ever ready to amuse us with the super¬ iority of Uxbridge but was still loyal to Milford. Best wishes Vln- ny may you go far down the long road of success. Claire Marla Clough Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Year Book Associate Editor: French Club 3; Junior Reoeptlon 3; Candy Sale 4 St. Thomas Aquinas Clrole 1-2-3- 4; Dramatics 4. Volumes oould be written about this entertaining miss, but spaoe cannot permit It. Personally, we reoognlze Claire as the beet sport In the room Her sympathy and quick understanding make her a desirable chum. She has won so many friends at St. Mary ' s,we have no doubt that her pleasing per¬ sonality will bring her many friends In her future undertakings. Mary Josephine Cunningham Course: Coamierolal Activities: Prenoh Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Library Club 3-4; President 4; Candy Sale 4; Year Book Staff Dramatics 4. A shy, modest girl, her lips ourved In a smile, flitting up and down the corridors—such la Mary. Always re¬ served, and does what many of us can not do, which Is In brief, mind her own business. Yet she stretches out a helping hand to those who need It. Moat of her spare time Is devoted to reading. Mary Is fond of school, and after graduation, plana to enroll at the Wellesley Governess School. Best of luck, Mary 1 Raymond Francis Collins Course: Commercial Activities: Football 1-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3. Ripper la really quite intelli¬ gent at least he always manages to come out on top. When scores are forgotten, we will recall his won¬ derful fighting spirit during the football season, but then we will also remember him for his Infec¬ tious smile and ready laugh. We feel sure that he will smile his way through life as gaily and suc¬ cessfully as he did through high school. Harold Edward Curran Course: Ccnwrolal Activities: French Club 3; Glee Club 3-4. pearanoe but not on nature, Harold could always be depended upon to liven up a dull moment In class with same humurous oaamient. Al¬ though not one to neglect hie stu¬ dies, Harold la definitely not the .u 0k T?™ Good luck Harold In the field you have chosen. Denis Joseph DeManche Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3; Junior Reception Com¬ mittee 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2; Dramatics 4. Denny is one of the favored few, with a quiet, calm temperament. Never angry his friendship has al¬ ways been a pleasing asset. Ever ready to Join in the mirth and Jol¬ lity of the day. Denny was the ideal companion, yet he was not one to shirk in his studies. May you go far Denny on the road of successful progress. Nicholas Joseph Demarla Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3; Year Book(edltor-in- ohlef); Dramatics 4; Ring Com¬ mittee 3; Oratorical Finalist 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3; Vice-President of Class 3. Hick ' s ability to do a Job thor¬ oughly has made him indispensable In the work oonnested with the Blue Mantle.” His Intelligence and good looks are a combination hard to beat and we all hope he will continue to be as suooessful In life, as he was In school. Claire Maureen Dugan Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Dance Committee 4; Dramatics. Every senior has a keen sense of humor but It must be admitted that Claire ' s surpasses them all. Men¬ tion politics, local, state or na¬ tional, and Claire will start an un¬ ending tirade on the current evils. When she ' s not laughing, her inter¬ esting line of chatter includes the latest news, Fr. Coughlin, miracles and Mr. Roosevelt. It ' s not safe to make predictions concerning this little lady, but she ' ll make a good reformer or revolutionist. William Bertram Dugan Course: Commercial Activities: French Club 3; Glee Club 3-4. If you ever hear anyone eulogizing the Boston Bees chances are that you are listening to Bertram who Is probably the Bees best support¬ er. Bill was ever one to find the humorous side of classroom life and to share his Jokes with his friends. An Industrious worker,he was never one to shirk duty. Best wishes. Bill, in life to come. Grace Virginia Donahue Course: Commercial Activities: French Club 3j St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 4; Glee Club 3-4; Junior Reception 3; Class Officer 4; Candy Sale 4; Year Book Staff; Dramatics 4; Oratorical Finals 3. If loving cups were given for sweet smiles, Grace could open up a Jewelry store. lever extreme, she Is a charm¬ ing example of how popular a girl may be without over-doing things. She Is our sunshine purveyor with her bright smiles and merry ways. Grace carries her own weather with her, and we feel confident no clouds will ever appear In her presence. Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Course: Commercial Activities: French Club-3; Glee Club-3-4; Candy Sale-4; Dram- atlcs-4. Mary Is noted for her beautiful blond hair and quiet composure. She makes her presence felt by her very lady-like manner. Always at her best, Mary has gained a host of friends at St. Mary 1 s• May you always remain as sweet as you are and may your future be bright and cheerful. Claire Agnes Drugan Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Frenoh Club 3; Candy Sale 4. If anyone remarked that Claire is rather small, the courteous retort should be, Good things oome In small packages. Her ever smiling oountenanee and her cheerful dis¬ position have made her the Immed¬ iate friend of those with whom she has come In contact. What Destiny has In store for her we don ' t pretend to know, but It ' s a safe bet that if she doesn ' t plan suc¬ cess for her, Claire will Ignore her and gain the success we wish her. Jane Vincent Gallagher Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Inter¬ class Debates 3; St. Thomas A- quinas Circle 1-2-3-4; Oratori¬ cal Finalist 3; Dance Committee 3-4; Year book staff 4; Class Day; Debates 3-4; Orchestra 2. Perhaps it Is the combination of graceful dignity, intelligence and determination that made Jane such a valuable member of the Diocesan De¬ bating Team. These, and her cheer¬ ful cooperation In all school activ¬ ities have made her popular with both the faculty and her classmates. With such a combination of quali¬ ties we know that whatever field she may enter, she will be highly successful. Frederick Robert Goodnow Course: Commercial Activities: Football 2-3; Tear Book Staff; Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3. The adroitly manipulated vocabulary of this good looking chap have sent ■any a crowd of students Into roars of laughter. Freddie ' s tireless ef¬ forts have helped Immensely In the publication of the Blue Mantle. His amiable waya, and constant flow of humor have placed him high In his friends ' estimate. Whatever Freddie undertakes In the future, we are sure his wonderful gift of speeoh will help him tremendously. John Francis Holmes Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club-3-4; Library Club-4; Junior Reception-3; Dance Committee-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-2-3-4; Year Book Staff; Science Club-3; Dramatlcs-4. John is the outstanding artist of our class. Another of his talents la his mastery of English poetry and prose. He has given of both generously for the Blue Mantle. He possesses a dry, whimsical humor which never falls to entertain the class. His natural abilities, to¬ gether with his originality and persistence, will bring him great success in the future. Joseph Harold Hayes Course: Classical Activities! Football 3; Basketball 1-2-3; Boxing 3; Junior Recep¬ tion Committee 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2; Class President 3-4. Whsn we, the class of ' 41, chose Haysle as our leader, we did so with the full realisation of his pleasant personality and attract¬ ive manner. Ws are proud of our President, and we pin together In wishing you Haysle the best of everything. John Francis Kearnan Course: Commercial Activities: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 2; Baseball 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3; Junior Reception 3. John Is one of the supporters of our basketball team In which both his heart and soul were always. He was also a willing helper of the Blue Mantle, unselfish and generous to the extent of sacrificing his time to make the Year Book the suc¬ cess it was. Raymond Joseph Hickey Course: Classical Activities: Glee uiub 3-4; Dance Committee 4; Junior Reosctlon Committee 3; Football 4. Another one of Framingham ' s smooth¬ tongued men-about-town, Ray was al¬ ways ready to pass out tall tales to the boys about the wonders of his native town. As a football player he was an able supporter of the Blue and White against the op¬ ponent. To one like Ray, fortune cannot help but smile upon. Owen Patrick Keenan Course: Classical Activities: French Club 3; Solenoe Club 3; Library Club 4; Dra¬ matics 4; Orchestra 2-4; Publio Debates 2-3-4. Hear that giggle? It ' s Owen. When¬ ever something silly was said or done. It oould be heard above the laugh of the olass. He Is known for his twinkling fingers and good nature. You can take a ribbing, Owen, may you have the chance to give one. His ambition Is to be a doctor and with him go our best wishes for success. Marie Joanne Hllferty Course: Commercial Activities: French Club President of Class 3; Library Club-3; Glee Club-3-4; Junior Prom-3; Junior Receptlon-3;Candy Sale -4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle -2-3-4; Year Book Staff; Dra¬ matlcs-4. Words fall us when it comes to describing our Marie. Intelligent- benevolent-bllthe-possessor of an indomitable spirit. Even this does not do her Justice. Marie is one of the most popular girls in our class.A marvelous friend, a teach¬ er ' s delight. Heed we say more? The Class’of 41 wishes you luck. John Edward Kennedy Course: Classical Activities: Football 4; Basketball 2-3; Baseball 3; Library Club 3; Orchestra 1; St. Thomas Aquinas Cirole 1-2; Dramatics 4; Publio Debates 3-4. Jackie possesses both an active mind and a charming personality. He was at home on the gridiron, in the classroom and upon the dance floor. Always ready to entertain us, we will never forget his comic dances and his vocal renditions. Best of luck, Jackie,stay you reach the pinnacle of good fortune. ( Jennie Mery Knaplk Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3; Candy Sale 4; St. Thom¬ as Aquinas Circle 3-4. Jennie Is one of the liveliest and most talkative girls In the class. At first she looks shy, but when you know her,you find that she has a very winning personality. Her volee oan be distinguished from all others by Its very sweetness of tone. Many hearts will be sad¬ dened when Jennie takes leave of us this year. John Francis McGrath Course: Classical Activities: Orchestra 2-4; Glee Club 3-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2; Dance Committee 4. Dashing, vibrant, alive Mac was the personification of motion as a drummer In the band. We will always keep in mind his drawling humor,his myriad excuses and his amazing tal¬ ent as a jitterbug, displayed dur¬ ing the semi-formal when he was in¬ clined to be hep to the Jive . We are sorry that he was with us only three years, for his ability to put everyone in good spirits is a gift. Margaret Mary Lyons Course: Commercial Activities:French Club-3; Glee Club-3-4; Junior Reception-3; Minstral Show-2-3-4; Radlo-4. Mad, bad and dangerous to know, that Is Dreamer . Laughing-sing¬ ing—talking. Changeable as the weather as her choice in boy friends shows. She Is noted also for her lovely voice and keen sense of humor. May life always be one so ng after another for you in the future. John Joseph McNamara Course: Classical Activities: Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 4; Radio 4. We are slnoerely glad you chose this seotlon rather than Millville. Tour happy-go-lucky manner and your cartoons made a great hit with us. Mao distinguished him¬ self on the baseball field as well as in the olassroom. May you suc¬ ceed in your future life, John, as you have in gaining our friend¬ ship. Laurence momas manor Course: Classical Activities: Football 1-2-3; (Capt.) 4; Basketball (Mgr.) 1-4; Junior Reception Committee 3; Junior Proa Committee 3; Radio 4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1; Tear Book Staff (Business Mgr.) Dramatics 4. Here is Larry owner of the Indom¬ itable spirit so typical of the Ir¬ ish. As Captain of the football squad and as business manager of the year book, he was unexcelled and oould always be relied upon to oarry out not only his own part but also to keep after the less active. His magnetic personality and broad grin have endeared him to all. To one of over most versatile class¬ mates, we prophesy an early at¬ tainment of success. Donald Francis Mo Tie man Course: Classloal Activities: Football 5-4; Baseball 3-4; Oroheatra 4; Radio 4; Debates 3. Mao has been with us for two years. In those two years we have greatly enjoyed his friendship. Whenever It was necessary Mac was always willing to do his share. A school activity would not seem complete If Mao oould not be heard with his trumphet. Rita Mary Manion Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; Inter- class Debates 3-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4; Dram¬ atics 2-4; Tear Book Staff - associate editor. It has been the good fortune of the Senior Class to have had Rita at its helm to direct its many activ¬ ities. Whenever sound Judgment and an indomitable spirit were need¬ ed, whether in dramatics, debates or social functions, Rita was al¬ ways present to carry the greater part of the burden. Her engaging personality and pleasing disposi¬ tion as well as her capabilities will carry her along the pathway to success. Rosemary Anne Melanson Course: Commercial Activities: French Club 3; Candy Sale 4; Junior Reception 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 3; Junior Prom 3; Glee Club 3-4. Who was it said, Still water runs deep? We think he must have known our Rosemary. She is very demure, very quiet,but just get her start¬ ed! She ' s as merry, as happy- go- lucky as the most flapperish girl In the class. We think the control Rosemary put3 on herself makes her doubly appealing to the suscepti¬ ble ones. May success attend your future at all times, Rosemary! Rita Karla Milan Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Candy Sale 4; Dramatics 4; French Club 3. Who lores dancing, roller-skating and life as ouch as Tursa? Her frame Is slight but her heart Is big and her friends many. Her laughter and merriment hare been heard In the school for years. May the world treat you with the same friendliness and kindness that you yourself possess. Jennie Alice Murray Course: Commercial Actlrltles:French Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Candy Sale 4; Dramatios 4; Junior Reception 3j Cheerleader 4. Jennie Is one of the most outstand¬ ing characters of our class when it comes to amiability and willingness to help In school actlrltles. Along with all her gaiety, she always had a helping hand and a good word for everyone. She was interested In her studies but oould not be classified as the studious type for her good nature occupied most of her time.We know the future holds everything In store for you, Jennie. Doris Ann Morin Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3; Candy Sale 4. Short, but sweet admirably de¬ scribes this bit of femininity. Her vivacious personality has at¬ tracted many admirers.She has been a willing worker for our Blue Mantle. Dot Is a girl of diverse accomplishments and her popularity la well-deserved. Suooess Is as¬ sured for you. Dot, wherever you may go. Anna Mary Norton Course: Commercial Activities: French Club-3; Junior Receptlon-3;Candy Sale-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Clrcle-3; Year Book Staff. According to Anna herself, looks are deceptive and she is not so shy and reserved as she appears. Not that she Is always quiet for she has a keen and ready wit. All this, combined with a sweet face and ability to do everything well has made us realize what a valu¬ able friend Sistle makes. The best wishes of 41 follow you. Mary Rita Mullln Course: Commercial Activities: rVefcuh Club Offlcer-3; Junior Reception-3;Candy Sale -4; Glee Club-3-4; Oratorical Flnalist-4; Library Club-3-4. If you look to your left you will realize that ' twould be quite Im¬ possible to tell any tales about our Mary. The owner of that sweet face, noted for smiles, coming In after Intermission which reflects her true nature. She has been a valuable member of the class be¬ cause of her loyalty in all class enterprises. Best wishes for fu¬ ture success, Mary. Claire Kendrlok Power Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Candy Sale 4; Dramatics 4; French Club 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 3, Always cheerful and always willing to lend a hand is Claire. Where there ' s a will there ' s a way, so she proceeded to go through her years at St. Mary ' s. With her cheerful smile and sunny dispos¬ ition, she has made many friends. Because of the diligence and abil¬ ity with whioh she has prepared her work we are sure that suooess awaits her. Helen Powers Mulligan Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Inter¬ class debates 1-3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4; Ora¬ torical Finalist 3; Dance Com¬ mittee 3-4. There ' s nothing like the smile of the Irish, nor personality nor bril¬ liance either. Helen Is an all- around demonstration of this state¬ ment. We would hate to Imagine any school activity without Pinky ' s presence and active cooperation. Mulligan ' s mighty line that met with such approval at St. Mary ' s will take her a long way when she leaves us. Paul Peter Rossetti Course: Classical Activities: Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 4; Junior Reception Committee 3; Dramatios 4. Pete is a headliner In athlet¬ ics. His marvelous work on the diamond and In the classroom dis¬ tinguished him as an all-round sport who Is going places. We will remember Pete for his pleasant manner and unusual drawl. Paulino Ann Rouleau Course: Commercial Activities: French Club S; Tear Book Assistant Business Manager Glee Club 3-4; Jtmlor Reoeptlon 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Can¬ dy Sale 4; Cheer Leader Who Is that bright eyed girl over there with the eager crowd of boys and girls around her? Why of course that ' s Pauline! It ' s not only her personality that draws them towards her although she has been endowed with an abundanoe of It Pauline Is always Interested In school matters and because of her willingness to co-operate makes a delightful ecat- mittee mate. Wherever something Is going on she Is always to be found. Our best wishes for future suooesa go with you, PaulineI Helen Marie Small Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Inter¬ class debates 3; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4; Ora¬ torical Finalist 3; Dance Com¬ mittee 3-4; Dramatics 4; Li¬ brary Club 3; Class Secretary 3-4. Her sweet disposition and vivacious¬ ness have made Helen a favorite of the Class of ' 41. Perhaps it was because of this combination, that she was chosen to serve as secre¬ tary of our class. Or perhaps it was her ready wit and friendliness that caused her to be held in such high esteem by her classmates. But regardless of what it was, we know that her sincere character will bring her success. Margaret Loretta Rumae Course: Commercial Activities: French Club 3; Junior Reception 3; Candy Sale 4; Glee Club 3-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2-3-4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Peggy of the sunny hair and hazel eyes has been a real souroe of Joy to all her friends. Her ready wit and keen sense of humor stake her a desirable chum. Her gentleness and patienoe will help her exceedingly in the future, for nursing is her ambition. We envy the patients who will fall under her care, and trust her demure unassuming disposition will aid in their reoovery. Success to you. Peg! Gerald Patrick Smith Course: Classical Activities: Junior Reception-3; Dance Committee-4; Glee Club- 3-4. Jed is quiet and reserved, two qualities which have somewhat over shadowed his numerous other good ones. Only we, his classmates- know the other side of his nature. The possessor of an excellent sense of humor and a veritable source of religious information.Jed will al¬ ways be a part of our school mem¬ ories. Barbara Ann Seaver Course: Classical Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; Inter¬ class debates 3-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-4; Dance Committee 3-4; Dramatics 4; Li¬ brary Club 3-4; Oratorical Fin¬ alist 3. Our Intimate acquaintance with Bar¬ bara has led us to recognize her stability of character and judi¬ cious Judgment. Her application to work is her most outstanding qual¬ ity; her friendly and cheerful man¬ ner has won for her many friends. Barbara ' s loyalty to St. Mary ' s in any activity has been plainly evi¬ dent throughout her High School days. She will long be remembered by the Class of 41 . Ethlyn Elizabeth Spencer Course: Commercial Activities: French Club -3; Glee Club-3-4; Junior Reception-3; Candy Sale-4. Ethlyn is a demure person whom one sees always In Evelyn ' s company. Her brown curly hair, blue eyes, combined with a pretty slimness make a heartbreaking combination. Ethlyn did not partake in extra- curricula activities, because work outside occupied the greater part of her time. Nevertheless she will always be remembered as a good sport and success is sure to be hers as long as she retains her sweet disposition. Herbert Henry Sherman Course: Classical Activities: French Club 3; Science Club 3; Junior Reoeptlon Com¬ mittee 3; Orchestra 1-2-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2; Public Debates 4. The essence of generosity, Herbie could always be counted upon to cheerfully and unsparingly support all extra curricula activities . Genial in comradeship, he could be relied upon for transportation any¬ where. All of which prove to all of us the brilliant future in store for Herbie. Greta Ann Stare Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3-4; Candy Sale 4; Dramatics 4; French Club 3. St.Mary ' s has known Greta ' s pleas¬ ant company for four years. She ' s as merry and as happy-go-luoky as the most flapperish girl in the class.Her ready wit and keen sense of humor make her a desirable com¬ panion. Greta can be an entertain¬ ing miss, or how could she have gained the friendship of so many of her classmates who claim to be interested in only what is snap¬ py- George Laurence Sullivan Course: Commercial Activities: Football 1-2} Basket¬ ball 4; Basketball Manager 2-3; Baseball 3-4; Boxing Champion 2 Glee Club 3-4; French Club 3; Junior Reception 3; Oratorical Winner 3; Dramatics 4. We can ' t think of Sully without be¬ ing reminded of his smile and hand¬ some face. Wherever he Is, we find his best friend-music. Yes, we must list Sully as a crooner.He would be a wonderful debater, for he can ar¬ gue tirelessly with Father Kelly . Farewell Sul , and may your enemies be as few and your friends as many In after life as they have been at St. Mary ' s. Gordon Everett Thomson Course: Classical ,.._ Activities: junior Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 2; Radio 4. Gordon may not be an outsta n d in g member of the Intelligentsia, but he certainly can hold his qwn. His broad grin moat likely dlreoted toward one of his feminine ad¬ mirers was seldom absent. He la forever cheerful and good natured. Keep It up Gordon and the beat of luck In your future life. William Thomas Summers Course: Classical Activities: Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Basketball (capt.) 1-2-3-4. Bill ' s personality makes him pop¬ ular with all. He ' s our star guard on the basketbSLll team. His fast thinking on the oourt and In the olassroom has distinguished him as one who will easily succeed. A sense of humor Is one of his chief attractions. He Intends to go to Notre Dame, and the class Joins In wishing him the best of luck. Anthony Joseph Tosohes Course: Classical Activities: Basketball 4; Glee Club 3-4; Dance Committee 4; Junior Reoeptlon 3. Tall, dark, and handsome, Tony could always be depended upon as an excellent partner on the danoe floor. As a student he oould also be relied upon to oome through es¬ pecially in the lntrloaoies of trig. when the rest of the mas¬ culine element were at sea. To an all-around fellow we wish the best of everything. Helen Marie Wojnowski Course: Commercial Activities: Frenoh Club-3; Candy Sale-4; St. Thomas Aquinas Circle-2-3-4. Year Book Staff Dramatics-3-4. May we present our Shorthand gen¬ ius? Helen Is superior to the rest of us when It comes to taking dic¬ tation. Besides this, she Is very efficient in all her other sub¬ jects. Her blond hair and lovely features are assets that she may be proud of. A marvelous sense of humor and appreciation of others work has helped to make Helen a very popular girl at St. Mary ' s. May continued success be yours. Joseph David Kane Course: Classical Activities: Baseball 2; Glee Club 3-4; junior Reception Committee 3. A friendly grin and a happy - go - lucky disposition made Joseph an asset to the Class of ' 41. Always ready to lend a willing hand wheth¬ er for school or social activities, he was one of the most active mem¬ bers of the Class. His almlablllty endeared him to his classmates and although he left us before the com¬ pletion of his Senior Year we fol¬ low with interest his career as one of Uncle Sam ' s sailor boys. � ©®®$(C DO?QE$ Name .. Michael Bawon Favorite Song....,..Five 0 Clock Whistle Favorite Hymn..Ave Maria Favorite Study..History Hobby. ....I..... - Milking Cows Ambition............... Mechanical Engineer Favorite Expression,....Where 1 s Garcia? Nickname ..Mickie Noted For...............Ability as a Drum Major Fault.................. Aversion to study Virtue ...� .Generosity Appearance..Neat Name... • ., • % Edward Carey Favorite Song...........Perfidia Favorite Hymn.!Ave Maria Favorite Study,.Trigonometry Hobby.. .Collecting Football Pictures Ambition, •••••••. ••••« .Electrical. Engineer Favorite Expression,.... Say’s whoi Ni c icname................ Ed Noted For... ,, , .Drawing Fault..Aversion to study Virtue ... .Mildness Appearance.. Sleepy Name ... ' .William B, ■ T Favorite Song..Only Forever Favorite Hymn...........Mother Dear, 0 Pray ' ' For Me Favorite Study...Trigonometry Hobby....Photography Ambition,.... .Nev spaper Photographer Favorite Expression.....Cruising for a Bruise! NicknameBill Noted For. ....Wise Cracking Fault.... , .Loquacity Virtue.........Cheerfulness. Appearance Suave v-.v. v©;y-, v ' ' .©•. ■.•.‘•• ' ■ ' v, mCDDNDSCCXPIIS Name....Greta Stare Favorite Song.....Indian Love Call Favorite Hyi:in«.Come Holy Ghost Favorite Study........IjCommercial Law Hobby.j ...... A.Writing Letters Amb 1 1 1 on...cr .Hoc -p1ioni s t Favorite Expression. ,. ,M,Did 1 get a Letter? Hicknaric Lit tie Pit Foted For ’Fri n.c 3 inoss Fault ' lap Dancing in class Fir cue......... ......o vG Cx ' - . jno s s Appearance, ,. � o ,-Attractive name. n .-� • - c a d . t a Mari a Hi 1 forty Favorite Song.’. a Beautiful Dreamer Favorite Hymn,,.,.... s ,Good night Sweet Jesus Favorite Study«..••••••, Commercial Law. Ho oby....... ' .a ........7 .Reading Ambition,,............. a , .Private Secretary Favorite Expression. . • - .Hi i Kids I nickname .o.,. «.«- , Hil noted For. o....� Personality Fault ..cc. co. c.e. •� ...� .Talking Virtue. 9 ...... ...Good nature Appearance...Gay name........Fred Goodnow Favorite Song.......... u Scrub Me Mamma With a ’Boogie Boat Favorite H rmn.,. «Avc Maria Favorite Study..jBoekKoeping Hobby .• ••••.«, Co r I a Ambition... .Aviation Favorite Expression.•..«G :dl Nickname..� Squant Noted For. ...Wit Fault.Talking Virtue.... .Cheerfulness Appearance..Very Good CH CD CRCD S C£ ©CP U S Fame Favorite Song,...... Favorite Hymn,...... Favorite Study,.,.... Hobby......... Ambition, Favorite Expression, Nickname Noted For,...... Fhult.. Virtue.. Appearance.. ,,Vincent Connors , .1 Give You My Word ,,Come Holy Ghost .,Trigonometry ,.Driving to Whitinsville •.Mechanical Engineer ,.Is that a fact? •.Vinnie •.Blushing ,.Too Quiet •.Mildness •.Angelic Name.... .Anthony Tosches Favorite Song,.There I Go Favorite Hymn., Ave Maria Favorite Study..Trigonometry Hobby,........,.........Tickling Summers Ambition. ...To Graduate Favorite Expression.....Summers did itj Nickname ...Tony Noted ' For..His trip to Italy Fault.Big feet Virtue..Politeness Appearance..Neat Name..Gordon Thomson Favorite Song..Ma, She’s Making Eyes ' ' ' At Me Favorite Hymn...........Ave Maria Favorite Study,.........Typing Hobby.Fishing Ambition,«••••••.••.•••.Mechanical Engineering Favorite Expression.....What Page? Nickname.. .Baldy Noted For.His translations of ‘French Fault,Absence from school Virtue.Good Natured Appearance,.... • • • •.Happy Go . LucJ y CH®[R©SI(D[PCE5 Name.. .Donald McTiernan Favorite Song .........Digging the Turnpike Favorite Hymn. ...Tantum Ergo Favorite Study� ....History Hobby.....Collecting Stamps Ambition........Football Coach Favorite Expression.You’re a hard man, MageeJ Nickname................Mac Noted For...Rubbing it ini Fault..Talking to Gerald Virtue,.....Goodnatured Appearance,., Jolly Name.. John McN amara Favorite Song..••� •••••.You Walked By Favorite Hymn. Ave Maria Favorite Study,••...•••.History Hobby.Hunting and Fishing Ambition,,.Professional baseball ‘player Favorite Expression,....What a time I had last nightl Noted For, B ,.,Kis Jokes Nickname. .Mac Fault.... f , Teasing Virtue.....,........;.,.Pleasant disposition Appearance,.Boyish Name..... .Denis DeManche Favorite Song..Until Tomorrow Favorite Hymn.,Ave Maria Favorite Study...Trigonometry Hobby.... Working at Cahill ' s Ambition. .. .To have one Favorite Expression.....You don’t sayl Nickname..Dennie Noted for...Politeness [H®[R©SC(D[P ' ES Fame...•Claire Dugan Favorite Song.•••The International Polka Favorite Hymn..Hail Glorious St,.Patrick Favorite ' Study.. • • .Religion Hobby.... .Walking Ambition....To be a six footer Favorite‘Expression.....Key Brenda, ain f t be grand? Nickname.••••••?•••«•••.Cobina Noted For.••••� ••••••••.Her size Fault. ••••••••••• .Silliness Virtue...Good Natured Appearance.••••..••••••.Diminutive Nome....................Helen Mulligan Favorite Song...........Amapola Favorite Hymn...........Avo Maria Favorite Study..........French Hobby.•••••••••••••••,..Reading Ambition... ••••• .Teacher Favorite Expression.....You T re not kidding r Nickname. .. .Pinky Noted For.. • • • • Diligence Fault.. ••••• Sarcasm Virtue...Friendliness Appearance.. •••• .Energetic Name.Helen Small Favorite Song......There 1 s Something About A Soldier Favorite Hymn Favorite Study..... Hobby.. Ambition.... • Favorite ' Expression Nickname. • • • Noted For••. Fault....... Virtue.•.•.. Appearance • • On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother Trigonometry Writing Letters Nur s e Stop It I Sweet List of Admirers ••••••••.••Grouchiness ...........Swe e tnes s f t • • « i � • t UWOU uiiuOiJ . n y { . Attractive ••• , % gM M :-f OH (D(P(D£C ©[POES ' Name............Evelyn Casey Favorite Song.......It All Cones Back To Me Now Favorite Hymn. .Queen Of The Holy Rosary Favorite Study. «Comm ere ia Law Hobby ,i ' ' � 3� � ucou ' )cc .4009 Dancir g Ambition. 5 - . •• 8 0 � Govern ess Favorite Expression.. . • GeeHe ? a Swell! Nickname o j . a - v c o« � ?■ ,? -i.i3.iix. Noteo. r or � o o ■� « ? . � •� « r s or 1 gg _l j n Fault .0...3O. � i«coo o oT empci- amental Virtue. c „Cheerfulness Appearance. Attractive Fame... ... b Jennie Murray Favorite Song...®.I Hear A Rhapsody 1 Favorite Hymn......Queen Of The Holy Rosary Favorite Study..........Bookkeeping Hobby.......Collecting Pictures Favorite Expression.....Where 1 s Joe? Nickname•• •••••••••••••Jitterbug Noted For...............Talking Fault••••••••••••••,••••Temperamental Virtue...Helpfulness Appearance. ,•••••••••••.Pleasant � � � ... . . • Name... � •••••••• John Kennedy Favorite Song....Three O f Clock In The .Morning Favorite Hymn.•� ......iiLead Kindly Light Favorite ' Study.........iChemistry Nobby.•••••••••••••••••iMaking Model Airplanes Ambition. ••••• .Aeronautics Favorite Expression •••iO You KidI Nickname.••••••.••••••••Jackie Noted For.•••••••••••••.Shadow Boxing Fault••••••••••...•••••iStubbornesa Virtue..Politeness [HODR05C© O-ES Name.o........ Joseph. Hayes Favorite Song...........Frenesl Favorite Hymn... . . •.Pangue Lingua Favorite Study,.. .Trigonometry Hobby. .;. Softball Ambition. Favorite Expression.. Nickname. Noted For. Fault. Virtue. Appearance.. ed’ s Name. Favorite Song....... Favorite Hymn....... Favorite Study..,.., Hobby. ....... Ambition... Favorite Expression. Nickname............ Noted For. Paul t. .... Virtue.. Appearance.. . . .. ....John Holmes ....Bells of St.Mary ' s ....Stabat Mater ....English ....Reading ....Teacher ....I don’ t think you f re ' funny! ....Brother Jon ....Extensive Vocabulary ....Sitting on one foot ....Courteous ....Gentlemanly Name.....Ov en Keenan Favorite Song.. .Maybe Favorite Hymn..0 Salutaris Favorite Study..French Hobby....Music Ambition.. . .Professor Favorite Expression.....Gee, you’re corny! Nickname.Pat Noted For. ... .His lisp OICDtJiGDSC© [PU S Name. Favorite Song... Favorite Hymn....... Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambltion. Favorite Expression. Nickname.. Noted For........... 1 aul t......� � «’•• ®° Virtueo.� i.oo. Appearance.......... ..Louise Casey ..Dream Valley ..Come Holy Ghost ..Commercial Law ..Moving Pictures ..To Get Married ..... .iDon’t You Dare ..Sally ..Keeping the classroom ‘clean Teas:ng Kindness Demure c c V c o © Name Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. ..... Favorite Study... Hobby Ambition.... Favorite Expression.. Nickname.. Noted For............ Faul t................ Virtue.....i......... Appearance... , P6 Katherine Broderick „ .I ' m the Lonliest Gal in Town .Stella Maris ’•.French 0 ,.Reading ...To Travel ...Don ' t call me Katie I ...Brenda ...Talking bo Claire ...Stubbornoss ' .. ' .Trustworthy .... Pleasant Name.. Favorite Song....... Favorite Hymn... Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition... Favorite Expression. Nickname. Noted For.. Pault...... Virtue Appearance Barbara Cassidy The blue Danube 0 Salutaris French ....Scrapbooks ...iOccupational ....How nice 1 o...Barbie ....Her smile . .Exaggerates ...;Shyness , . 0 ... .Demure. Therapist □HCDmCDSCCOtPCE s Name .. Favorite■Song.. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby... Ambition. Favorite Expression Nick Name. Noted For. Fault. Virtue. Appearance. Claire Drupan I Hear A Rhapsody Ave Maria Commercial Law Collecting Dogs Nurse AwJ GoshI Snappy Loquacity Being Babyish Love of truth Petite Name. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby.� .. Ambition... Favorite Expression Nick Name... Noted For. Fault. Virtue. Appearance. . Jrnnio Knapik .. Ycii Walked By ,.Mether Deare st, Mothe r Fairest ..Bookkeeping ..Reading ..Secretary . . ! ‘I Gotta Get My Bus ..Speed-shark ..Giggling ..Blushing ..Cheerfulness ..Robust Name...Grace Donahue Favorite Song.T Hear A Rhapsody Favorite Hymn.. Ave Maria Favorite Study.English Hobby.Collecting Pictures Ambition.An Army Nurse Favorite Expression.Oh Aren ' t You Awful. ' Nick Name.Freckles Noted For.Knowledge Of English Fault.Loquacity- Virtue. .Sweetness OKDK0D5(C©D 5 O:S Name, .. .. ® Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn,. Favorite Study . . . . Hobby . Ambition.. Favorite Expression Nick Name,...� . Noted For. . . Fault.. Virtue.. Appearance... . Nicholas Deljaria Jute Box Jive Mother Dear 0 Pray For Me. Recess Bowling and Roller Skating. Swing Band Leader. What did I Do. 11 Fido Hounding Big Band Leaders Coming to School Late Borrowing. Neat. Name... . . - Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition. Favorite Expression Nick Name. Noted For. Fault. Virtue. Appearance. .John Kearnan .Strawberry Blond .Ave Maria .English .Basketball .To Be A Good Husband . Gee She’s Nice. 1 ,Lover .Flirting With Girls .Too Many Women .Good Nature .Neat N ame......... Favorite Song Favorite Hymn... Favorite Study.. Hobby.. Ambition.. Favorite Express Nick Name....... Noted For. Fault........... Virtue... Appearance;..-, . . . .. ion. •: V • • • • « • • • •vv wv .• fithlyn Spencer The One I Love Belongs To Someone Else Ave Maria English Daneing Nurse It Ain’t Funny. Ethie ........ .. Beaut L|nl ; .- e.-s BlBs,hdh [HOtRCDSCOtPOiS Name. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition. Favorite Expression Nickname. Noted For.. Fault. Virtue. Appearance. •Join McGrath .Amapola .Ave Maria •History •Listening To Swing Music •U.S.Army Band •Hello Chum] • Mac .Jitterbugging •Teasing the Girls •Friendliness .Neat Name. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby... Ambition... Favorite Expression Nickname. Noted For.. Fault. Virtue. Appearance. ,Janc Gallagher I Hear A Rhapsody Queen Of The Holy Rosary Trigonometry Do 1 ng Home wo r k Physician Hey Helen! Booge Oratory Stubborness Enthusiasm Refined Name. F ' $l-VO rite Song. Favorite Hvmn. Favorite Study.• .. Hobby... Ambition.... . Favorite Expression Nickname. Noted For. Fault.. Virtue. Appearance. Helen Wojnowski I Hear A Rhapsody Ave Maria Shorthand Roller-Skating Secretary I Think You’re Fresh Chick linov ledge of Shorthand Te: ip e r ame n t al Friendliness Neat t □-KDtRcDSCCDtPCES Home .......... .Raymond Hickey Favorite Song.......Nobody T s Baby Favorite Hymn...........Ave Maria Favorite Study.. .French Hobby..Driving Ambition.......To sell peanuts in a ball¬ park Favorite Expression.....Well- Hickname.... .Ray Noted For...Love of a good time Fault... .Easy going Virtue.. ..... . .Generosity Appearance.....Neat Name. .Claire Clough Favorite Song. YouP ve Got Me This Way Favorite Hymn. •••©••� ® e • Ato Maria Favorite Study, .-.•••• r r oEngj isix Hobby . • . v «. ti eaoing Ambition... . ..Piano Player Favorite Expression, © • � . You make me madl Nickname... .Cloughie Noted For.....Capturing the heart of a ' Northeastern lad Fault .. .Sensitiveness Virtue...Sincerity Appearance...Goodnaturcd looking Name.... • • .Mary Cunningham Favorite Song...When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Favorite Hymn.•••••••••.Ave Maria Favorite ' Study.••••••••iRecosa Hobby..................©Reading Ambition.•....... f ....•©Governess Favorite Expression.....Jealous? Nickname.... ..Gunn Noted For.. ...Giggling Fault.Humor Virtue...Generosity Appearance...Go odna - ; :.l$ I:hg [H®[R©S© ©CPUS Name... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn.. Favorite Study..... Hobby... Ambition.. Favorite Expression Nickname. Noted For.. Fault.. Virtue.. Appearance......... pPaul Rossetti .Missouri Waltz lAve Maria .History .Collecting records .Professional baseball player .Boy, would I like to take her out I . Pete .His smile .Shyness .Amiability .Amiable Name. Favorite Song.. Favorite Hymn.. Favorite Study..... Hobby.. Ambition. Favorite Expression Nickname. Noted For. Fault.. Virtue. Appearance. ..Stella Arata ..Pcrfidia ..Ave Maria ,.History ..Making scrapbooks ,.Nurse ..Sally ..Stel ..Her school spirit ..Quick tempered ..Generosity ..Energetic Name. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn.. ... Favorite Study. Hobby.. Ambition.. Favorite Expression Nickname.. Noted For. Fault. Virtue. Appearance.. .Barbara Soavcr .Bells of St; Mary’s .Mother Dear, 0 Pray For Me .History .Reading .Teaching .You don’t say2 .Barb .Interest in local politics 2Arguing Loyalty . Studipu [H (DO? CDS CD (DIP IIS Name.. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition.... Favorite Expression Nickname.. Noted For. Fault. Virtue. Appearance. ...Pauline Rouleau ...Frenesi ...Ave Maria ...History ..•Skiing ...Cosmetiste ...Slap! Slap I ,..Pauia ♦►.Nice Clothes ...Impatience ...Beautiful Eyes . • .Attractive- Name .. . •. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn....... [Favorite Study. Hobby.. Ambition.... Favorite Expression. Nickname.... Noted For. Fault... Virtue.. Appearance. ..Doris Morin ..Only Forever •.Ave Maria ..History ••Sewing ..Fashion Designer ..Quit the Comedy I . .Dot • Frankness ..Temperamental ..Understanding Nature •.Petite Name... Favorite Song. Favorite ifymn. Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition... Favorite Expression. Nickname.. Noted For. Fault.... Virtue. Appearance. ...Mary Mullin ...I Hear A Rhapsody . . ' m Ave Maria •..History .Reading •..Stenographer ..M mightn t J ' .•.Hasn t any ...Doing Homework ..•Blushing ...Friendliness ...Neat [HCDQKDSCCDtPOES Name....«. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study..... Hobby... Ambition. Favorite Expression Nickname... Noted For.. Fault. ... Virtue. Appearance......... Lawrence Maher It’s A Great Day For The Irish Ave Maria Latin Collecting Pictures and clippings Teacher-coach Iley kids, how f s your fader? Larry Laugh Trying to evade claas Friendliness Collegiate Name... Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn... .. Favorite Study. Hobby.... Ambition. Favorite Expression Nickname. Noted For.. . Fault. Virtue. Appearance. Claire Power Amapola Ave Maria C ommer cia1 Law Writing Notes To Travel Listen! Slim Neat Papers Doing Homework before school starts Goodheartedness Neat Name ....... .. Favorite Song.. .. Favorite Hymn.... Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition. .. Favorite Expression. Nickname.. • Noted For.. Fault Virtue Appearance.. Rita MI?an What Ever Happened To Ave Marla Religion Cooking Dietitian You betch-a! Tersa Jitterbugging Eating in class Go odna. turb ' d:..;. Nea4iv£J|| « OU ' CHCDCRCDSCLCDCPtlS Name. Favorite Song.. ... Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition. Favorite Expression Nickname.. . Noted For. Fault. Virtue. Appearance. Margaret Rumse I Should Have Known You Years Ago Ave Maria Chemistry Dancing Navy Nurse ReallyI Peg Her sudden interest in music Dav Dreaming Cheerfulness Neat Name. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition... Favorite Expression Nickname. Noted For.. Fault. Virtue... Appearance. Raymond Collins Roil Out The Barrel Ave Maria Intermission Collecting Stamps Time Keeper on W. P. A Rip Sitting on the bench Biting His Fingernails Personality Plus Jolly What A Big Dog I GotJ Na$gp. Favorite Song. Favorite Hymn. Favorite Study. Hobby. Ambition... . . . Favorite Expression Nickname.. Noted For. Fault. Virtue.... Appearance Lucy Cahill Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy Magnificat Shorthand Dancing Hairdresser 01 Say J Lu Her Cooking Talking Helpfulness Carefree . [H®ffitDSC ©[PCS Name. Favorite Song... .. Favorite Hymn...... Favorite Study...., Hobby. Ambition.. Favorite Expression Nick Name.......... Noted For.. Fault... Virtue. Appearance... Anna Norton High On a Windy Hill Ave Maria Shorthand Going To The Movies Stenographer :, What Did She Say”, Sistie Quietness Going To The Movies Friendliness Neat Name.. Favorite Song... Favorite Hymn... Favorite Study.. Hobby. Ambition. Favorite Express Nick Name,,. Noted For,. Fault. Virtue.... .. Appearance.. ........Mary Fitzpatrick ...... .You’ re The One ...Mother Dear 0 Pray For Me ..Typewriting ........Going To The Movies .........Nursemaid on. .‘’I’ve Got To Go Home 11 . .Fitzie ........Quietness ....Going Home Too Early ....Friendliness ........Neat Name.....Margaret Lyons Favorite Song............So You’re The One Favorite Hymn, ' •...Lord I Am Not Worthy Favorite Study ....English Hobby.,................,.Roller Skating Ambition.....Professional Singer Favorite Expression...... :, A11 Right I All Right 1 M ' Nick Name.. .Freckles Noted For..Ability To Sing Fault. .......... .Blushing Virtue....Universality Appearance.Happy Go Lucky DH DCR DS D (DIP 0:5 Name...George Sullivan Favorite Song.•••••••••.Amapola Favorite Hymn.......Ave Maria Favorite Study.....•••• English Hobby. .. • .Dancing Ambition.... .Radio Comedian Favorite Expression.....You ! re not kiddingl Nickname,..•••.•••••••• Sully Noted ' For•..............Personality Fault.................i.Singing During class- Virtue.... .Good Nature Appearance. . •••• .Studious Name • • • ... William Dugan Favorite Songi.••••iThe Wise Old Owl Favorite Hymn.•..• .•.•.Ave Maria Favorite Study.•••••••• Bookkeeping Hfobby•• ••••.••••••••� . Collecting Autographs Ambition..........To be one of the Six .Little Tailors Favorite Expression.....I f m Not Doing nothing nickname•••••••••••••••.Bill Noted For..............iWfse Remarks Fault .•••«•«••.Conceit Virtue••••••••••• ••••••Goodnatur edne s s Appearance. ••••• .Neat Name.... . ..Robert Collins Favorite Song.......... Amapola Favorite Hymn....iAve Maria Favorite Study. •••••••• .Commercial Law Hobby.•••••«••� .....Hunting Ambition.••••• •••••••••.Aviator Favorite Expression..,♦iWhat 1 s the Matter1 Nickname. . •••••• iBob Noted For. •••••••• .Quietness Fault..........Going to Bod Early Virtue. •.Shyness Appearance..............Neat CHCDCRCDSCDCDEPtES Name.........,..... ....Marjorie Cain Favorite Song.Tales of the Vienna Woods Favorite Hymn.....Shubert’s ,T Ave Maria” Favorite Study.... .English IJobby. ........ ..Reading Ambition. .. Social Service Worker Favorite Expression..... I dean Itl Nickname.. „ .Margie Noted For. ....... Ambition Fault. o .... . . k r - l.c ' r, m city Virtue ..., , „ V. a a h Appearance.. .Efficient Name... J’ira Manion Favorite Song. idli Take You Home Again Ka ilu. sen Favorite Hymn.••� „•••� „,loaned’s ”Ave Maria” Favorite Study., .English Hobby.................. Jierr lug Ambition. ....... .. .To a Oner Favorite Expression.... .Ch, It Inot 1 Nickname • • • .....Red Noted i ' or. •«..... . . .... . Tntej. j. iei.ce Fault...Too Busy Virtue ..Modesty Appearance. .Charmir g TODAY AND EVERYDAY This day I pray-”God give me ; c.oongth anew To do the task I do not want to etc: To yield obedience, not asking dr ' . To love and own the truth, and scorn the lie. To look a cold world bravely in the face, To cheer for those who pass me in the race. To lend a hand to those who neeci ny aid, To measure what I am by what I give- God give me strength that I nat rightly live.” DH©ffi(DSo:©[P[rs Fame••••••••«•••••� •••.Herbert Sherman Favorite Song,.The Low Backed Car Favorite Hymn. ••••� •••. • Ave Maria Favorite ' Study,.Latin Ilobhy.• .Figure Skating Ambition... ...... .Skater Favorite Expression.•••.Who DidI Nickname. • •••..?• , .Herbie Noted For. .My Ships Fault..Tardiness Virtue......Generosity With His Car Appearance.... ,.. .Mischievous Name. ...William Summers Favorite Song...........Little Curly Hair In A ' High Chair Favorite Hymn, Ave Maria Favorite Study. „Trigonometry Hobby. .Hitch -hiking back and ' forth to school Ambition.., 0 «-••.Civil Engineer Favorite Expression.....1 ! d Just As Soon Hit You As Look At Youl Hickname .Bill Noted For%His long range basketball ' shots Fault. ...Frankness Virtue. . ..«•••� .Generosity Appearance. •� •, • .Pleasant Name.....Gerald Smith Favorite Song,......... flight and Bay Favorite Hymn,•••••••••.Adeste Fidelcs Favorite Study..English Hobby...................Heaping a scrapbook Ambition.Journalist Favorite Expression.Puzzling, isn ! t it? Hi elm am e...Jed l c Selection --—Orchestra 2 Master of Ceremonies-—-John Kennedy . Introducing 3 P Address of Welcome-Joseph Hayes, President i|.| Memorial Day— ---Anthony Tosohes 5 God Bless America-«— Class of 19J+1 6, Crosses- ——-— -Greta Stare 7 Abdullah Bulbul Ameer -- Senior Boys 8 Class History Information Please -Helen Mulligan 9, Memorial Day Address - Denis DeManche 10 The Graves ©f Our Dead---George Sullivan 11 Taps---John McNamara and Seniors 12, Class Poem---Barbara. Cassidy 13 Famous Sayings of Famous People-- Master of Ceremonies 3 k. Shorten 1 Bread---Laurence Maher, John McGrath and Seniors 13 Class Prophecy Gossip Columnist of ’6l --—--- Grace Donahue 16 Beautiful Dreamer-- Senior Girls 17 We the Pupils- Five Seniors 18. McNamara s Band ——---- Led by -Michael Bowen, Drum Major Donald McTieman Herbert Sherman John McGrath Goorge Sullivan Laurence Maher William Summers John McNamara 19, Class Will - Mourners — William Albin-Irone Rykoski Mary Farrar --- Joseph Noalon John Holmes 20, Star Spangled Banner-- School 21, St Mary’s School Song —-—School LA r As we begin our morning s Broadcast of Information Please, we bid you all a cheery - Good-Morning. We hope our program will bring you joy and give you a little inside info on the illustri¬ ous Class of 41. All questions asked of our four experts today will deal with the history of this outstanding class. However, as our time is limited, let s get things under way. Introducing our panel of experts, we have first that smart girl from the Senior Classical, Miss Helen Small. Seated on Miss Small s left we have the brilliant Mr. Laurence Maher;next we have the•Commercial Class wizard. Miss Claire Clough and last but ' not least, I take pleasure in presenting to you the intelligent Mr. Donald McTiernan. As you of the radio audience all know,we entered the portals of St. Mary 1 s in September 1937. As Freshmen, we began our High School career with banners flying. Helen Mulligan: Nov the first question this morning is - Who rep¬ resented us on the gridiron, basketball floor and baseball diamond in that memorable year of ’37 and 38? Donald McTiernan:That one is easy, Larry Maher,Bill Summers, Paul Rossetti, Jack Kearrian and Harold Lconcini were outstanding in sports that year. Helen Mulligan: That is absolutely correct. Nov , ' who can tell us when and for what purpose the St. Thomas Aquinas Circle was founded? Claire Clough: Why I ' think - yes it was - in the spring of 1938 March-I believe, that Father Donahue founded the organization. This v as to be a reward for those who obtained 85$- or over in at least four major subjects. The purpose was to create an incentive for higher scholastic standing. Helen Mulligan: Can you tell us who v cre. present f rom the Class of 41 on this occasion? Claire Clough: No, I don t think that I can. Helen Mulligan: Well, perhaps Helen Small can help us out. Helen Small: Those honored as members of the Circle were Marjorie Cain, Claire Clough, Jane Gallagher, Barbara Seavcr, Helen Small, Helen Mulligan, Anthony Toschcs, John Kennedy,-Rita Manion, Joseph Hayes, Nicholas DeMaria, Laurence Maher,Vin¬ cent Connors, Stella Arata, Katherine Broderick and William Bagley. Helen Mulligan: Excellent] You have named them all. I think we have touched all the high lights of our first year at Saint Mary s, - so on with the second year] What happened in the field of sports this year? Donald McTiernan: Probably the most outstanding feature of sports this year was the inauguration of boxing. The Sophs went in strong. It seems to me the great boxers of the class might be George Sullivan, Eddie Carey, Joe Hayes and Turk Milan. Helen Mulligan: How about the other sports? Donald McTiernan: Oh yes. Summers, Maher and Sullivan represented us on the football field; Hayes, Summers and Tony De Angelis on the basketball floor and Pete” Rossetti on the baseball diamond. All brought glory to the class, Helen Mulligan: Did we participate in dramatics this year, Helen? Helen Small: Rita Manion and Donald Small starred in the hilarious annual school play, Wedding Spells, held that year in Town Hall. Helen Mulligan: That s only part of the answer, Helen. Do you know any other outstanding event of the year? Helen Small: Oh yes, in June a Modern Minstrel was held which was a great success. The Sophomores taking part in it were: Mar - garet Lyons, Ruth Clement, Jennie Murray, Evelyn Casey, Lucy Cahill, Claire Power, Helen Small, Helen Mulligan, Jane Gal¬ lagher, Rita Manion, Mary Mullin, Stella Arata, Katherine Broderick, Christina Kearnan, Pauline Rouleau, John Kennedy, William Summers and John Kearnan. Helen Mulligan: I think that concludes the first half of this morn¬ ing s program. As it can be readily seen, the Class of 41 was a success from the very beginning. Perhaps the third and fourth years will further convince you of this fact. Already for the next questionl Whom did this glorious class choose to represent them as class officers? — Well, Claire I Claire Clough: The elections held in the Junior year were as impor¬ tant as the presidential election of this year-that is in the eyes of the Junior Class. The officers selected were as fol¬ lows: President-Joseph Hayes, Vice-Prcsidcnt-Nicholas DeMaria, Secretary-Helcn Small, Treasurer-Anthony DeAngelis. Is that right, Helen? Helen Mulligan: That is correct. The next question is to name the Junior line-up in sports for this year. William Bdgley: 1 11 say the Juniors ' were on the map. Maher, DeAnge¬ lis, Summers, McTiernan, Carey, Hayes and Kearnan won well de¬ served applause on the grid. Kennedy and Hayes displayed abil¬ ity on the basketball floor while Rossetti, Summers, Kearnan, McTiernan, DeAngelis and Sullivan upheld the glory of 41 on the diamond. Helen Mulligan: I guess we all know the answer to this question but we 11 call on Donald to tell the big news in debating in 40. Donald McTiernan: Jane Gallagher represented 41 on that memorable Debating Team which won the Bishop 0 Leary silver trophy. Helen Mulligan: Correct, Donald, Claire,can you tell us who made the Oratorical Finals which were opened this year for the Ju¬ niors for the first time? Claire Clough: The prizes were awarded as follows: Jane Gallagher and George Sullivan came out first and Rita Manion and John Kennedy second, Helen Mulligan: What class was the first to have a Junior Prom? Helen Small: The Class of 41 to be sure. It proved a great sue - cess and encouraged the under grads to have a prom, Helen Mulligan: Yes, we all agree that it was a big school event. What title was given to the Minstrel this year and who took part in it? William Bagley:”Syncopation Please” was the name given this modern minstrel. Many Juniors were in the chorus and Margarey Lyons John Kennedy, Ruth Clement and Owen Keenan gave specialties Helen Mulligan: Junior Reception was the last big event of the year The Juniors enjoyed tasting the sweet fruit of revenge in re¬ turn for the treatment given them by the Seniors on Class Day A delicious banquent helped to clear away all hard feelings. Now the last part of our broadcast covers our Senior Year,our last at St. Mary ' s, What sports did 41 take part in? Donald McTiernan: Larry Maher was elected captian of the football, squad. Bill Summers was made assistant ' along with Bill Bag- ley. Other players were: Don.McTiernan, John McNamara, Pete Rossetti, Eddie Carey and Tony DeAngelis, Bill Summers was chosen Captain of Basketball. John Kearnan, Tony Tosches, and Larry Maher all did good work on the team, Pete Ros - setti captained the baseball and John McNamara, Don McTier¬ nan, Bill Summers, Jackie Kearnan and George Sullivan were prominent players. Helen Mulligan: Who were the class officers this year: Helen Small: President-Joseph Hayes, Vice-President-Frcd Goodnow, Secrctary-Hclen Small and Treasurer-Grace Donahue. Helen Mulligan: How did 41 aid the cause of good reading? Claire Clough: The Senior Commercial sponsored a Candy Sale and the Classical a Musicals for the benefit of the Library. Helen Mulligan: What was the biggest social event of the season? Helen Small: The Semi-formal dance sponsored by the Classical on Valentine s Day. Also there were plays given by the Commer¬ cial and the Classical and several informal dances. The last social event will be the Junior Reception, We the class of 1941, being of sound mind and of free will, on this twenty eighth day of May in the year of our Lord, 1941 do declare this to be our Last will and testament. We know that years from this day our memory will live on as the most brilliant and self-effacing class to graduate from Saint Mary s. To our beloved principal Father Donahue we leave sincere thanks for his many kindnesses in the past and a hope that he will be with us for years to come. To Sister St Berchmanns, our Superior, who has been both monitor and friend to us throughout our High School years we be¬ queath our gratitude for all the multiple favors we have received at her hands. To our pastor. Father Sullivan who has performed his many duties as director of athletics so admirably we leave a hope that future years will bring him an abundance of loyal workers. To our curates Father Collins and Father Kelly, who have so self-effacingly supported all our activities we leave our best re¬ gards and hope you will be with Saint Mary’s for many years more. To our teachers, the Sisters of Saint Joseph, and especially to Sister Rose Concepta and Sister Elizabeth Mary, who have had the all important task of supervising our Senior Year we leave the assurance that we will ever be loyal to you and the example you have set us To Messrs. Cuddihy and Sullivan we leave a petition for the construction of trap doors at the extremities of the school cor¬ ridors. This improvement will relieve you of the tedious duty of pressing the dirt into the corners and behind the doors To Coach Bergstrom, we leave eleven men so he won’t be handi¬ capped in football as he was this year. To the Freshmen wo leave the consolation that altho they are but lowly Freshmen they will bo lofty Seniors someday. To the Sophomores we leave the easy going nature of Bill Sum¬ mers and guarantee that if they follow it their years here will be successful To the real heirs of 1941, the Juniors who would make an institution for the feeble minded look like a board of experts by comparison we in our bounty do bequeath and bestow upon these mor¬ ons those gifts that will aid them in their futile search for know¬ ledge. For a long time the Juniors have gamboled about innoeantly before everyone, but wo shall disclose to the deluded public what wolves in sheeps clothing they really are. As the Juniors names are called we ask them to muster what little courage they have and command their senses enough to walk up to this platform where they will receive their bequests. We now ask Mr. George Ideal Lover Nolan to step forward and assist each reluctant maid up these stairs. Knowing also the bashfulness of the Junior Boys we ask Miss Mary Eileen Sleepy Sullivan to step forward and help them up these awe-inspiring stairs to meet their doom. 1. To Mary, Harold Curran leaves this book, entitled . 10 lessons in Glamour . After reaching this you will surely win Ray Rogersson’s manly heart. 2. To George, St-ella Arata leaves this set of curlers and instructions hoping that a new hairdo will make him more favor¬ able in Olive Brown s eyes. 3. Jeanne Claudia Katie Hepburn Bird. Jeanne seems to al¬ ways posess the heart of some man. We wish to know exactly what happened between you and Jackie Moran. To you Jeanne, Herbie Sherman leaves this rope so that when you are tempted to go out. you may tie yourself down to your homework, 4. Raymond Rafferty Nature Lover Hefty Cross and Kath¬ leen Louise Flapper Schmitthenner • Hefty is not only a gsost athlete but also a poet of nature so we request him to render his poem on Birds . Katey has admired both Raymond and George Sul¬ livan for a long time. We ask her to choose now and Paul Ros¬ setti leaves her this picture of Ray and to Ray this sheet of poems. 5. Joseph Patrick McGillicuddy Nealon, John Betsy Ross. Baby Elephant Curran, Edith Diana Bishop and Irene Agnes Fuller. This charming foursome seem to be together frequently so we re¬ quest them to entertain us with the events of a certain auto ride. To Edie and Irene we leave Ross and Joe. 6. William Patrick Bull Kane, David George Wolf Laird. It seems that these two friends are rivals for the hand of Sally Kill of Framingham. To settle this triangle we ask them to draw straws. The short straw wins. To the winner we leave this en¬ gagement ring for Miss Hill To the loser this entrance blank to the Foreign Legion. 7. Adeline Jean Snappy Morin, Lorraine Margaret Glamma Gal Cellozzi, Norry Joseph Whacks Daige and Robert Edward The Missing Link Holmes, Alfred Joseph Shorty Bliss and Har¬ riet Agnes Miller. We wish these three, demure brutes to don these veils. Now it seems that these young misses are advocates for Sadie Hawkins Day so to save them the trouble of running we leave them these blushing youths. To the boys Louise Casey leaves this booklet entitled How to Keep A Husband Happy. Now boys don t fight for the book, but join your better half and march around the stage to the wedding march. 8. Phillip Vincent What A Nerve Clement, Walter Francis Moose Taylor, Albert Vincent Lil Beaver Kellet. It seems that Moose wished to go to pitch woo with Theresa Carey in Medway, but not alone, so he brought Little Beaver and Phillip who were fixed up with Emily Hamm and Betty Baker. To you Stella Arata leaves this road map so you 11 be sure of the route to Med¬ way. 9. Helen Josephine Martin Moran and Ann Celine Coyc Flanagan. These hyar gals arc carrying on the old mountain feud over Vinny Connors affections. It seems that altho Helen has Vinny, Nan hasn t given up, so to Nan, Joe Kayes leaves this jar of vitamin pills to build herself up for the battle royal. To Helen, Clayre Dugan leaves this horse shoe to place in her gibvt the night of the fight. 10. John Francis Spanish Lover Spadoni. Altho Frankie is so innocent looking he has left behind him a line of broken heart ed damsels. At present however Frankie is smitten with Elmira Chapdelaine and is experiencing doubt as Elmira doesn’t retaliate. To Spuds, William Dugan bequeaths this razor blade so that his face may be as smooth as his line, 11. Marie Louise Hep-Cat Cahill, and Louis Joseph Jitter¬ bug Pagani. These two devotees of swing are asked to give and ex¬ hibition of their skill. To Marie, Gerald Smith leaves this di¬ ploma for excellency as a dancer and to Louis Katheryn Broderick leaves this coupon, good for six lessons at dancing school. 12. Edward Francis Daisy Roche and Mary Anne Buttercup Charge. It seems that Edward has been smitten by Cupid so we ask him to propose to his fair lady. To Mary Anne, Ed Carey leaves this rolling-pin to keep Eddy in place and to Edward, Margaret Rumse leaves this bottle of hair dye so he can be dark and hand¬ some. 13. James Joseph I - want - a muggin Casey. Jimmy’s heart is in Waltham with a certain Ruth Frazier but that doesn’t keep him from his Saturday night parties. To Jimmy Barbara Cassidy leaves this book to keep you in Saturday evenIngfe 14. John Joseph Bussy Emerick, Preston John Lonesome Pole¬ cat Connors, Dorothy Mae Baby Dalrymple. As you all know it is tradition to choose the most babyish Junior on this day but this year we have not one but three. So, to you three darling babes we leave these dolls, 15. Elizabeth Jane Sunflower Moroney. ' To Betty, whose principal interest is a certain William Burns, John McGrath leaves this book on How to Knit. Knitting is fascinating hobby and keeps one’s mind occupied thus you will be happy not thinking of Billy. 16. Laurence Edward Bean Pole Champ Kennedy. This sky¬ appearing boy from Framingham certainly proves that appearances lie. Tell us all about Snooky Martin, Larry. To you Larry, Jen¬ nie Knapik bequeaths this alkum of beautiful girls pictures to en¬ able you to forget Snooky. Choose one now. 17. Edward Paul Teaball Tamuleviz, Edward, since his ad¬ vent to St. Mary’s dances, he has danced continuously with Claire Dugan. To Edward, Claire Powers leaves this bottle of pills guar¬ anteed to reduce him to Claire’s size, 18. Eileen Marguerite Brenda Murray, Lina Leah Cobina DeManche, Eleanor Beulah Fitzgerald. These vamps work in threes planning and executing conquests with military-like precision. To Eileen, Michael Bowen leaves this list of male prospects, to Lina, Jon McNamara leaves this book on how to get your man and to Eleanor, Ray Hickey leaves this club. In case your companions fail Eleanor, you can get them by force. 19. John Edward Sebastian Wolf Collins. Jackie is con¬ stantly seen on Waverly Street in the direction of Jane Moore’s house so we ask him to tell us the details cf this affair,To Jackie, Jane Gallagher leaves this can of foot powder to cure your aching feet. We do declare this to be our last will and testament and do hereupon set our sign and seal in this year of our Lord, one Thou¬ sand, nine hundred and forty one in the presence of witnesses tics confine ourselves to the mercy of God, TJ[HD: SIhJOCDCR MaOPCHMCBOiU A is for the amiability of Marie HilSerty . - B is for the brilliance of Helen Mulligan. C is for the charm of Barbara Cassidy. D is for the diligence of Marjorie Cain. E is for the enthusiasm of Claire Clough. F is for the frankness of Bill Summers. G is for the grin of Don McTiernan. II is for the humor of John McNamara I is for the ingenuity of Rita Manion J is for the joviality of John McGrath K is for the kindness of Anna Norton L id for the leadership of Larry Maher. M is for the meekness of Rosemary Melanson N is for the neatness of Bill Baglcy 0 is for the oratorical ability of Jane Ga.llagiier D X is for the politeness of Doris Morin Q is for the quietness of Louise Casey R is for the reliability of Lucy Cahill S is for the sweetness of Helen Small. T is for the tolerance of Katherine Broderick U is for the usefulness of John Holmes V is for the valor of the Senior Class. ' 7 • 4 is for the willingness of Gordon Thomson. V is for the spot that marks the space left bv the Class of ! 41 Y is for the youthful attitude of Claire Dup: an. 7 LJ is for the seal of Denis DoManche. -Stella Arata gitfre I imh i ® inn tMI i .MM M THE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Fred Goodnow, Vioe-Preaident; Helen Small, Secretary; Grace Donahue, Treasurer; and Joseph Hayes, President. THE YEARBOOK STAFF Top Rovj- Left to Right: Gerald - Smith, Anna Nopton, John Kennedy, Francis Spadoni, Anthony Tosches, Helen Small, Fred Goodnow. Second Row- Left to Right: Grace Donahue, Mary Cunningham, Gordon Thomson, Helen Wojnowski, Herbert Sherman, Marie Hilferty, Doris Moran. First Row-Left to Right: Pauline Rouleau, Laurence Maher, Claire Clough, Nicholas DeMaria, Rita Manion, John Holmes, Jane Gallagher. OKCQiJW C0OJZ5O ft £ £ ] £ T £ ft s. 0 Jane Gallagher 9 State St. Milford Fred Goodnow 188 Hopedale St. Hopedale Raymond Hickey 29 Arthur St. Framingh Marie Hilferty 675 Main St, Mi11is John Holmes 72 School St. Milford Harold Hayes 18 Carroll St. Milford John Hearnan 28 Leonard St. Milford Owen Keenan 46 Eancroft Ave. Milford John Kennedy 9 Nelson Hgts. Milford Jennie Knapik 133 Hendon St. Uxbridge Margaret Lyons 11 Thayer St. Milford Laurence Maher 110 Freedom St. Hopedale Rita Manion 82 West St. Milford John McGrath 56 Pine St. Framingh: John McNamara Chestnut St. Millvilli Donald McTiernan 18 West Pine St. Milford Rosemary MeIanson 94 Spruce St. Milford Rita Milan 83 Prospect St. Milford Doris Morin 85 School St. Milford Helen Mulligan 30 Oak St. Uxbridge Mary Mullin 25 Pleasant St. Milford Jennie Murray 11 Franklin St. Milford Anna Horton 22 Prospect St. Milford Claire Power 98 Spruce St. Milford ss Stella Arata William Bagley Michael Bov en Katherine Broderick Lucy Cahill Marjorie Cain Edward Carey Evelyn Casey Louise Casey Barbara Cassidy Claire Clough Raymond Collins Robert Collins Vincent Connors Richard Cooley Mary Cunningham Harold Curran Denis DeManche Nicholas DeMaria Grace Donahue Claire Drugan Claire Dugan William Dugan Mary Fitzpatrick 7 Goodrich Court 44 Oak St. Providence St. 38 Sumner St.. 10 N. Bow St. IT. Main St. Main St. 17 Jefferson St. 30 Purchase St. 20 Pleasant St. 2 Lake St. 11 Leonard St. 11 Leonard St. High St. Brooks St. Exchange St. Union St. 108 Adin St. 40 East St. 38 West St. 16 Franklin St. 1 Otis St. 1 Otis St. 44 Purchase St. Milford Uxbridge Uxbridge Milford Milford Uxbridge W. Medway Milford Milford Uxbridge Hopedale Milford Milford Uxbridge Upton Millis Millis Ilopedale Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford HONOR STUDENTS Seated,left to right: Claire Clough, Nicholas DeMaria, Jane Gallagher. Standing, left to right: Marjorie Cain, Rita Manion, Helen Mulligan, Anna Norton, Grace Donahue. ORATORICAL FINALISTS Front, left to right: Laurence Maher, Mary Mullln, Jane Gallagher, Rita Manion, Joseph Hayes. Back, left to right: Mary Cunningham, Helen Mulligan,Donald McTiernan, Nicholas DeMaria, Owen Keenan, Claire Power, Grace Don¬ ahue . C LA SS K sism Paul Rossetti Mendon St, Mendon Pauline Rouleau 133 Purchase St, Milford Margaret Rumse Mill St f Hopedale Barbara Seaver 2 Nelson Hgt3 Milford Herbert Sherman Wellington St, W, Medway Helen Small 46 Grant St, v . Milford Gerald Smith 15 Fells Ave Milford Ethlyn Spencer 22 Pleasant St, Milford Greta Stare 8 Highland St, Hopedale William Summers Grove St, Upton George Sullivan 51 Exchange St, Milford Gordon Thomson 15 Marion St, Uxbridge Anthony Tosches 23 East St, Milford Helen Wojnowski 32 Hill St, Hopedale -O-O-O-O-0-0-o-o-o- THE CLASS OP 41 ✓ You ve got every answer correct, now what are your ' names? Ohl From the class of- 41, that certainly explains. MyI What intelligence, brilliance, integrity and esteem, You re from the best room in St, Mary s it s plain to be seen. Just look at this homework, so careful and neatly done. You children work so very hard, when do you have your fun? You have your fun in school - where do you find the time? We do our work up quick and prim, If it 3 not excellent, we don t pass it in. We always do our homework with painful zealous care To do the opposite (around report card day) we surely do not dare l But we really are the ideal class. For we know just what to do To protect ourselves from worldly harm, And bring glory to the White and Blue, K£LJC ' fAJN VJA William Lill Edward Parker Donald Small Catherine McAuliffe Harold Leoneini John Milan Helen Coggins Leonard Hontbleau Ruth Stanley Christine Kearnan Mary Knopka Agnes Byron Henry Lessard Ruth Clement Joseph Kane Raymond Kilburn George Clancy Richard Cooley Vincent Ambrogi Anthony DeAngelis Frederick DeRoche Virginia Higgins f OUR FATHER Our Father, who art in Heaven How good it is to know There is always one to love us Though our feet may wonder sol Ha11owed be Thy Name” On all that we may do. Grant that the honor we show that Name, Be ever earnest and true. Thy kingdome come. Thy will he done On earth as it is in heaven.” By Sharing with other less fortunate ones The riches Thy mercy has given. Give us this day our daily bread By giving us strength to earn; But better still a moral strength. As life’s many lessons we learn. « Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive The last seems the hardest to do; But you have said we must., ' dear Lord, If we would be true to You. Lead us not into temptation Grant our feet may never stray From the happy path of virtue, Till the end of Life’s long day. Deliver us from evil Through the power of Thy grace; Be our strength,’our peace, our comfort, ' Till we see Thee, face to face. Gerald P.. Smith JUNIOR CLASS Philip Clement Constance M. Gorman John Collins Sarah J. Kaczowka Preston J. Connors James J. Casey Raymond R. Cross Francis L. Cormier John R. Curran Norry J. Daige John C. Dewing John F. Ford John J. Emerick Robert E. Holmes Thomas P. Coggins Albert V.. Kellett William P. Kane Everett J. Hempton Robert F. Kelley Arthur M. Luippold Laurence E. Kennedy John Moran George D. Laird Louise J. Pagani Joseph P. ITealon Joseph E. Popolardo George M. Nolan Edward L. Roche Richard K. O ' Brien Ray F. Stone Michael A. Read Walter F. Taylor Francis J. Spadoni Esther M. AmbffOgi Patricia H. Bardsley Katherine A. Arata Olive E. Erown Jean C. Bird Mary A, Charge Edith Bishop Dorothy K. Dalrymple Georgina A. Brown Dorothy F. Duggan Marie L. Cahill Ann LI. Flanagan Lorraine R. Cellozzi Mary V. Gallagher Florence A. Clement Lina E, DeManche Virginia C Damore Eleanor M. Fitzgerald Irene A, Fuller Anna M. Maher Helen J. Moran Rita C. Norton Marie V, Roche Mary J. Sarah Helen L. Smith Joan S. Smith Alfred J Bliss William E. Burns Mary E. Sullivan Mary M. Gaffney Louise M« Hennessey Charlotte A Howe Mar j or i e A Me C ar thy Harriet A. Miller Adeline J. Morin Elizabeth M. Moroney Agnes I. Murphy Eileen M. Murray Katherine L. S c limit the nner o-o—o—0-0-0-0-0“o o-o-o-o- TO ST. MARY ! S HIGH Let’s sing a song to St. Mary ’ s High And praises to her name; Through all the years which are to come She 1 11 ever be the same. Soon, Alma Mater, we shall go But not without a sigh; We never, never shall forget The happy days gone by 0 St. Mary’s High, we hate to leave Your fostering warmth and cheer; The joys we’ve known inside your walls Our hearts will hold most dear. Edward Carey n 41” SOPrtOMORS CLASS George Arsenault William Bird John II. Burke Martin H. Cahill Francis G. Coffey Cosmo F. Delano ArmanG J. De smaris Robert M. Fitzpatrick Robert J. Fortier Thomas E. Gallagher Albert L. Gritte Henry L. Kac z owka Charles I. Lees Albert R. Luu,y Joseph H.-Martin James R. McGrath Timothy P. McNamara Clarence G. Morin William F. Murphy Constant L. Plante Joseph A. Pratt Richard J. Tierney Joseph F. VonFlatern Gloria E. Bedard Rita L. Benoit Theresa J. Bouthiette Jennie M. Cecere Elmira F. Chapdelaine Rose Ann V. DiAntonio Rose Marie L. DiAntonio Helen T, Dugan Isabel A. Dunleavy Audrey T. Fitzpatrick Margaret M. Gadbois Alice R. Hayes Eileen M. Hilferty Marguerite L. How.land Lorraine G. Leheney Ruth V. Lusignan Dorothy G. Manion Louise Miller Helen A. Moynihan Margaret M. Murphy Lucille M. Newcombe Theresa C. Norton Irene A. Rykoski Norma F. St. George Veronica A. Sullivan Roland G. Benoit Patricia D. Connors Paul T. Clancy Mary Creighton Armand J. Boucher Malania A. Dapkiewica William H, Casey Irene L. DeManche William Collin.. Ruth J, Landry Aloys ius J. Fit2 ok: Olive M Friesv ick Henry J. Holland Phyllis M. Calvin Martin II. Lynch Dorothy C. Kellett Rene E, Page Louise C Knowlton Richard L. Phillips Ceoile F. Lessard William J. Senver Mary J. Malloy Thomas F, Stor.e Bernadette M. MeIanson Raymond F, Thomas Baroara H, McClure Louis W. Tumolo Eulalia M. Murphy Rita M. Barlow Dorothy E, Page Joan F. Birmingham Cecilia G c Powers Genevieve M, Casey Edith C-. Teal Eileen M. Chard Beatrice M. Perry Genevieve Cichanowicz Bernice I. Wojnowski Theresa M Moroney THE LITTLE FLOWER Once there was a gentleman. Who was always in distress; He was told to ask St, Theresa, For the favor he liked best. He prayed each night with reverence. And sacrificed all he could; And now he is very pleasant. And also very good. Nicholas J. Demaria fRESHMAN CLASS William T Cunningham Mary J, Farrar Michael W. Converse Louis-e C. Gaffney Francis J. Di Antonio Mary U. Kennedy John W, De Coff Doris M. Knight Michael S, De Matteis Marie F. Mahoney Vincent R. De Maria Leona V. Mann Robert L. Holland Barbara E. Moroney Arthur W. Morin Lillian M. Ploof George E. Osachuk Mary R. Sullivan Walter F, Keefe Barbara A. Summers James W, Powers Helen Chard Chauncey F� Randall Arlene Fenner David J. Scahill William B. Albin Ernest R. Thomas Leo E. Benoit Louise H Arsenault Joseph H. Clancy Lillian A. Beaudoin Leo F. Curran Pauline L. Blanchard Joseph A. De Roche Louise M. Burns Robert W. Donovan Dorothy F. Cahill Robert J Gaffney Arline M. Cartier Richard C Gallagher Patricia Chard Leo E„ Grady Mary E, Connors Raymond J. Janson Jean Des Barres Hubert J., Keane Claire M. Dion William H Ker-ley Francis M. McNamara Paul A. Meagher Francis Nugent David J. Moroney Albert Sayles Robert E. Sullivan Catherine M, Bliss Margaret M Bowen Frances E. Bruce Rose Marie Calzaloia Theresa Carey Catherine T. Clement Marcella E. Frances E. Dapkiewicz; Rosarie A. Edwards-- Frances E. Flaherty Marie T. Kilburn Helen R. Kittridge Jeanne M. Madden J e an M• McCormack Marguerite M, Miller Assuinpta Concepta Norcia Dora T. Porzio Margaret M. Rossetti Lena. M. Zappella Lefliche -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- WHERE WOULD FRESHMAN 1 BE IF Leona was Women instead of Mann. Patricia was Lettuce instead of Chard. Robert was Yelping instead of Howland. Marie was Cuts instead of Burns. Mary was Nearer instead of Farrar. Doris was Day instead of Knight. Barbara was Winters instead of Summers. Claire was Living instead of Dion. Helen was Cash instead of Charge. Thomas was Baked Ham instead of Cunningham. Edited bv F F r r ff tr LVj :t ON YOUTH The picture of young Americans entering the service of their country has a much brighter side to it than that of war and sacri¬ fice. The year of training they are receiving should, and will, be remembered as a period well filled with happiness. In the Army youth will enjoy having a good appetite for all meals and a physical condition enabling them to digest their food properly. The boys who formerly would not think of going around the corner without Dad’s automobile for a package of cigarettes will have to learn to walk quickly over miles and miles of land which is not always smooth. The boys who could not get up before noon, will be shown how to get up with the sun as soon as they arrive at the Training Camps. The swelled heads of youths who are ready to say, ’’Today I am a man” will be rubbed down by Army Routine so that it is hardly noticeable. The poor helpless one who always had Mother find mislaid ar¬ ticles of clothing for him will have to take care of his clothes or go naked. Homes that always seemed to some boys just a place to sleep after a night of carousing will be acknowledged as a ’’Heavenly Spot” to come to after weeks of labor in the American Army. The father who seemed to be such a tyrant, never letting him do ’’anything” will be considered a Saintly Being along side of ' the hard-boiled Sergeant who makes little Junior get up at 2 a. m. to stand guard over a couple of well-filled rubbish barrels for four long and cold hours. Dear, sweet, little Billy who used to practically rip his buttons off, knowing that Ma would sew them on ' again, will get into the habit of taking his clothes off very gently, if he just once has to sew a button on his Army uniform. Army life will certainly bring out all the benefits of Home, Sweet Home to these lads who have been taking these benefits for granted all their lives. Boys need wholesome and hearty food when they are growing. Many Selective Service boys come from families of small incomes where they could not enjoy this privilege. In the Army, they will get their fill and profit by it. ' Those who have become a bit careless in their religious duties, will find it very easy to get back into line because obli¬ gations of this sort are made a very important part of Army life. Boys are allowed to worship in their own way. The ambitious young man who craved for an education but was unable to obtain it will find many opportunities open for him. They will be allowed ' to enjoy and partake in their ' favorite sport, whether it be boxing, baseball, football, swimming, skating or basketball e They will know the enjoyment of sitting around the stove in the barracks listening to yarns of lads from all corners of the country. In the Recreation Hall, they can enjoy a few shots at pool or go to the Library and read to their hearts content. This period of training in the Army is not really a gloomy period in the lives of these Sons of America, Every youth 1 s physical health will be checked regularly and ailments promptly taken care of. This year of training will prob¬ ably be the most profitable year in the lives of these boys. Many parents and relatives do not like the idea of the government drafting their boys into service in times of peace. They are very, very wrong in their beliefs, however, because the boys really receive so many good benefits and habits that will guide them safely through life. We salute these Draftees as they go and remind them that many of their friends and relatives at home have had their eyes opened to the greedy grafters who sought to make profit by war many years ago. This time the people at home will keep their eyes on these grafters and the Selective Service Army boys can depend on that safely. Some of the boys whose numbers have been called may ' not be accepted for the Army because of improper health or stature. They can still be of service to their country by filling in the places left vacant by the ones who have been chosen and accepted. 4 Along with many other benefits, these boys will not havo to worry about jobs, board and money and other worries of the out¬ side business world. Good luck then to our loyal defenders. May their training period prove to be both happy and profitable and may God send each and every one of them back home to us without a single scar of battle. Barbara E, Moronoy LIBRARY The pride and joy of St, Mary’s may well be found in the extensive library which was organized only a year ago by our energetic Father Donahue, assisted by the Sisters, Entertainments of all types were presented in our Assembly Hall by the various classes in the High School in order that there would be available money to purchase the best literature. A Library Club was formed and girls and boys appointed to take charge of incoming and outgoing books. This year the fol¬ lowing officers were elected;- President.Mary Cunningham Vice President.... Dorothy Dalrymple Secretary.Eileen Murray Besides the officers the following students are our li¬ brarians : - Mary Mullin 41 Dorothy Dalrymple ’42 Genevieve Chicanowicz 43 Florence Mahoney 44 Owen Keenan ' 41 Catherine Clement ’44 Jennie Cecere ’43 Louise Miller ’43 Mary Cunningham 41 Eileen Murray f 42 Alice Iiayes ' 44 John Holmes ! 41 Rosarie Edwards ’44 Francis Nugent 44 Rita Barlow ’43 Lorraine Leheny ’44 These very capable young men and women perform the duties of their office with great efficiency. They have meetings the first and third Mondays of the month. As a reward for faithful service in the library, the librarians were presented with at¬ tractive gold and enamel pins, displaying the blue and ' silver of St. Mary’s. Father Donahue made the awards on April 4, 1941 and the following students received pins;- Mary Mullin Dorothy Dalrymple Alice Hayes Owen Keenan Catherine Clement Jennie Cecere Lorraine Leheny Mary Cunningham Eileen Murray John Holmes Rosarie Edwards Francis Nugent Louise Miller Florence Mahoney « Mary Mullin ’41 THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is made up of representative students from each class in the high school The members of the club not only take charge of receiving and charging books, but of keeping them properly placed on the shelves, filing the subject and au¬ thor cards, checking the new books which are continually being added to our list, following up overdue books, shellacing book- covers and the hundred and one other duties which fall on them. The Librarians not only give their study periods to this work, but are often called upon to work in the afternoon. Meet¬ ings are held twice a month, and those who have faithfully at¬ tended and given satisfactory assistance received lovely gold pins with the library insignia across a background of blue en¬ amel in the form of a tiny book. We feel justly proud of our library for we have helped to raise the money to purchase the books and we carry on the work under the supervision of Father Donahue and the Sisters. It is a student project from beginning to end and we hope that every succeeding class will carry on and extend the work so well be¬ gun. THE ORCHESTRA St. Mary s Orohestra has successfully closed Its eighth year of faithful and untiring effort in behalf of the school. During the past year, the St. Mary s High School Orchestra has made vast strides in the quality of its music under the direction of Mr. Robert Philbin, an accomplished musician. To Mr. Philbin, a graduate of Holy Cross and a mem¬ ber of the Holy Cross Orchestra and Band, the members of the school orchestra extend their thanks; for it is through his efforts that the orchestra has at¬ tained such noteworthy success. In the weekly rehearsals, Mr. Philbin has worked zealously to bring out hidden qualities in the orchestra members and they in turn have so appreciated this interest that there was immediately a re¬ sponse which improved Its quality and tone. The ambition of the orchestra is twofold: it not only intends to enter¬ tain the student body, but has endeavoted to create in them a sense of appre¬ ciation of good music. Our orchestra was founded by Father Donahue in 1933 and each succeed - ing year he has worked earnestly for Its betterment. From a modest beginning of five members, it has now reached sixteen musicians. In its inception the orchestra was under the leadership of Mr. Alphonse DeCrescentis, who remained with us for six years. To him, we also owe a debt of gratitude for his un - selfish interest in our school. The Class of 41 is represented by: John McGrath, Owen Keenan, Donald McTiernan, Herbert Sherman and Gordon Thomson. While extending our thanks to the orchestra for enlivening our assem¬ blies and furnishing entertainment at our plays, we wish them success in abun¬ dance and hope that each year will find this project reaching a higher pinacle of fame. £ B A TI j One of the primary purposes of education is to teach us how to live by forming our characters and developing our personalities • At St Mary s, debating is regarded as a most important part of our education, because it is an established fact that the ability to ex¬ press one s self clearly and distinctly is a definite asset to any¬ one personality ’ ✓ To develop such a quality in all students, many debates con¬ cerning timely questions were held in the Assembly Hall evenings dur¬ ing the fall and early winter. The students from the upper classes participated in these highly contended contests. The decisions were rendered by student judges while the entire debate was under the di¬ rection of a ' student chairman In this way all were given an oppor¬ tunity to acquire a certain amount of poise and ability for self-ex¬ pression. A secondary purpose of these inter-class debates was to dis¬ cover new talent material for the Diocesan Debating Team which rep¬ resents the school each year in the debating contest. This year s try-outs for the debating team were started ear¬ ly in January under the direction of Att orney Daniel J. Carney who offered his services to Father Donahue who was unable to undertake the task because of illness. By means of elimination, the finalists were chosen. They were: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE William Murphy Robert Fortier Jane Gallagher ALTERNATES Henry Kaczowka Jean Birmingham After a few weeks of long and hard preparation and training under the guidance of Father John Donahue, Father James Donahue and Mr. Carney, the teams were ready to mount the platform and challenre their opponents The Aifirmative played host to an all—girl team from Ascen— sion High ocnool ox . orcester, It was a bitter fight right to the fin¬ ish j nevertheless, ot, Mary s was awarded a two to one decision. The Negative was forced to receive ' an unfavorable two to one deciqinn in Northampton after a hard fight. n in The class of 41 is grateful to Fathers John and James Dona¬ hue and to Mr. Carney for the excellent training which they nave to the teams. May the Class of 42 accomplish that for which every loy¬ al St. Mary s hopes for - the final possession of the Bishop 0 Learv Debating Cup. J Jane Gallagher Michael Read Joseph Nealon Irene Rykoski TIES SENIOR CLASSICAL CLASS presents INTRODUCING PATRICIA Patricia Grayson comes to Eern Lawn as the owner of a filling station and an orchard. When Adam Wade, who is attempt¬ ing to drive her from town, mistakes her for Patty Hammond and later she poses as Shirley Wade to young Jimmy Clark, a great deal of confusion results. In a grand denouement,Wade is de¬ feated, Patty triumphantly reveals her identity and Jimmy is made happy. The Cast Mrs. Carol-Helen Mulligan a pleasant, motherly old widow Elsie Crowder----Helen Small a pretty young neighbor Mrs. Smith Porter---Barbara Seaver the town aristocracy Angelina Knoop-Claire Dugan another young neighbor, not so pretty Minnie Knoop-Katherine Broderick Angelina ' s cousin Patricia Grayson-Rita Man ion daughter of the governor Jimmy Clark-Laurence Maher a newcomer in Fern Lawn Elbert Hastings-John Holmes a much abused member of the governor’s staff Adam Wade-Owen Keenan Jimmy ' s peppery boss Tim Hopper-—Paul Rossetti the town bad example Bud Flannigan-John Kennedy a young man--evidently Irish Scene: Living room of the home of Mrs. Carrol in Fern Lawn. Time: The present. Act 1. A beautiful Spring morning Act.2. A week later about five o’clock in the evening Act 5k A week later early evening THE SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLASS presents THE CRADLE SONG ACT 1 - Scene: A Dominican Cloister Time: The Feast Day of Mother Teresa ACT ll- Scene: Same as Act 1 Time: Eighteen years later THE CAST Rev. Mother Teresa----Greta Stare Vi car ess-Mary Cunningham Mistress of Novices;---Jennie Murray Professed Sisters: Sister Mary Celeste - Portress-‘Rita Milan Sister Mary Francis-Helen Wojnowski Novices: Sister Mary Clare------Claire Clough Sister Mary Dorothy----Marie Hilferty Sister Mary Rita-Claire Power Sister Helen of the: Cross-Jean Birmingham Monitors: Mayy Fitzpatrick .Mary Keenan Dr. Nicholets The The Foundling, Teresa - Voice -NicholassDeMaria -Grace Donahue -George Sullivan MEMBERS Of 7HE ST. THOMAS AQUJNAS CIRCLE SOPHOMORES TEE GRAND MARCH VALENTINE DANCE On the evening of February twelfth the Senior Classical entertained the student body and their guests at a Semi ' -Formal Valentine Dance. The hall was tastefully decorated in red and white, sym¬ bolic of Valentine’s Day, with streamers stretching from light to light and red hearts, big ones, medium size and small, dropping from the light fixtures and when filled with the gay multi-col¬ ored gowns of the dancers, presented a very pretty picture. Through the generosity of Hr. William Albin of Uxbridge and his orchestra we danced all night long to the strains of beau¬ tiful waltzes and animated swing, and while the dancers rested, they were entertained by a breath taking roller skating act per¬ formed by Joseph Murphy, an alumnus, and the four Seagrave broth¬ ers; and ' then v ith two novelty dances by Doris and Billie Albin. During intermission, delicious sandwiches and tonic were served by the Refreshment Committee. After this, the dancers started anew to get the full enjoyment out of a really glorious evening of en¬ tertainment and fun. As the last strains of the orchestra filled the hall of the first Valentine Semi-Formal in the hi. story of St. Mary’s was voted a huge success. THE SENIOR MUSICALS It was with eagerness and anticipation that the student body gathered in the hall to hear the musicale presented by the Senior Class December fifth, nineteen hundred and forty. The or¬ chestra, re-organized this year, opened the program with a music¬ al selection. The combined Junior-Senior Glee Club, making one of its rare public appearances, entertained the assembly with the ever- popular u The Bells of St. Mary’s ' 1 , God Bless America , 0 Danny Boy , and I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen . The French songs Alouette and Petit Navire by the Glee Club ' were entertaining if, perhaps, unintelligible to the uninitiated, A Horry Life , Polly Wolly Doodle , and 0 Soldier Soldier completed the sing¬ ing performance of our Glee Club. A new innovation for the Club was Choral Speaking. The humorous selections Two Little Rabbits , The Pop Corn Shop , Tate , Beebe , and Five Plump Peas were highly entertaining and proved to be among the most enjoyable on the program. A violin solo by William Murphy, accordion solos by Rose DiAntonio and a recitation by Irene Rykoski, were a few of the specialities which helped to make this presentation one of the outstanding events of the year. Liebestraum , as sung by Olive Brown, will linger as a pleasant memory for many days to come, while the enlivening, Pick ’Em Up from Green Cheese as interpreted by John Kennedy and the Glee Club, brought forth many laughs from the audience. Four talented girls, Catherine Clement, Frances Flaherty, Jeanne Madden, and Mary Kennedy combined to give a pleasing rendition of Toyland It was with a feeling of deep regret that we heard the orchestra swing into the final selection and as we left the hall we felt that we had indeed witnessed a delightful musical produc¬ tion. Marjorie Cain Be Strong We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do, and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle; face it. Tls God’s gift. Be strongl Say not the days are evil-who’s to blame? And fold your hands and acquiese-0 shame] Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God’s name. John Kennedy ©QJ� SQJNtDAtf VD5OU0CR The importance of learning to express one’s self both in spoken and written English is given due consideration at St. Mary’s High School. Every effort lias been made by the faculty to increase the student’s interest in the cor¬ rect use of the English language. To this end Fr. Donahue,in our Sophomore year, intro¬ duced to the student body of the High School ‘ ' Our Sunday Visitor , a weekly Catholic newspaper. Each student is required to write an essay on the subject which in his mind is the most important in the issue and has the most appeal to him. Thus, we not only learn to improve our English but also to know the Catholic viewpoint-towards current events, education and right living. Three prizes are awarded each week for the three best essays submitted for that week. The Seniors, we are proud to say, have won repeatedly many first prizes as well as second’s and third’s; so that with a material objective to capture the intellect, each student does his best to be in the winner ' s column. Barbara Seaver ’41 ASSEMBLIES During the present school year, we have twice been pri¬ vileged to hear very interesting talks by Holy Gross Fathers, The first time was on December fifth, 1940, when the entire student body of the High School was entertained with an engaging lecture by Father Duffy, C.S,C. who spoke extensively concerning the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. Everyone of us thoroughly enjoyed listening to his description of the beautiful university and the wonderful work done there by the Order of which he is a member. • V: The next day December sixth, we were again assembled in the auditorium, this time to hear Father Kearney, C.S.C. The kindly missionary started his talk with the marvelous work done by the numerous missions everywhere throughout the world. After a short discussion along this line he turned his topic toward Notre Dame and one of the greatest men of all time close¬ ly associated with the University, Knute Rockne. Father Kearney was a personal friend and teacher of Rockne, a fact which enabled him to relate many intimate incid¬ ents of the man’s life thus instilling into us an even greater sense of admiration and appreciation for that illustrious coach. We all hope that before this year has ended, v e will have the opportunity of hearing more interesting lectures by members of other Catholic organizations, striving so hard both at home and abroad to spread the teachings of Christ. In this year nineteen-forty-one A.D, Step forth each son and daughter It behooves us each and everyone To sing the praises of our Alma Mater, With graduation coming near Gur thoughts turn to a saddening trend But we may find comfort in the fact That all good things must end. We know not now ' what our courses v ill be Perhaps parents, nurses, priests or nuns But whatever we do will be done with loyalt Whether doctors, lawyers, or defending sons We cannot forget the Sisters of St. Joseph Who have kept us honor bound to do right To uphold our flag, to guard our souls To love God and fear His Divine Might Parting is indeed sweet sorrow here As we come to the dividing of the ways But we shall not forget you St. Mary’s dear When we have moved on to greater thinga and better days. Barbara Cassidy ’41 On Thursday morning, October 24th, the Commercial division of the Senior Class sponsored a Candy Sale which proved to be a great success. This success, however, would not have been pos¬ sible if it were not for the able support rendered to us by every student in both the high and grammar schools The grammar school children sold many chance books, a prize being offered to the pupil selling the most. The two classes who contributed the most money on chance books were:- Sr, St, Anthony’s third gr£de and Sr, St, Coletta’s seventh grade. The Senior girls were dressed quite appropriately in the school colors, blue and white, vdlth aprons and quaint little hats, The profits from this sale were donated for the purchase of additional library books in order to increase our present large selection of fine and varied books. The net proceeds were approximately $120.00, According, to all reports, this was the largest and most successful Candy Sale ever held in the history of the Senior Classes who have conducted, similiar functions. We wish also to thank the many parishoners and friends from Milford and surrounding towns who made contributions, Last, but not least, we wish to thank the Sisters who gave their active support, and cooperation. Mary Mullin M 41 V Frank Bergstrom The Fall of 1940 saw Frank Bergstrom of Worcester brought to St. Mary’s as athletic coach. The new mentor came highly recommended, his records at St. John ' s High School of Worcester ana Canisius College of Buffalo, New York, establishing his reputation as a scholar and athlete. Indeed no greater tribute could be paid our lovable coach than these words which have fallen from the lips of the boys who have played under him. Not only has he inspired in us a love of good sportsmanship, but also by his example and words he has led us to greater moral heights. Our Coach Bergstrom doesn ' t believe the word quit should be part of any man ' s vocabu¬ lary, much less part of his character. He has taught us to guard against this not only on the field of sports, but also in every day life. The seniors were saddened by the fact that they were only to play under his genial leadership for one year. On the other hand, the underclassmen are anxiously looking ahead to many enjoyable and thrilling seasons with him. Vie prophesy that the name of St. I.Iary’s will be written on the minds of every person in this state in the near future, for with Frank Bergstrom at the helm of the athletic teams, no goal is too far away to be reached, nor any obstacle too large to be overcome. These words can hardly express our gratitude to you. Coach, but we want it known that we are grateful for the work you are now doing, and that we wish you continued success in the future. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association of St. Mary’s is in its second f year of existence. Its dual purpose is to propagate athletics and to increase a greater spirit of class loyalty in our school. Father Sullivan, although burdened by the multiple duties of a pastorate has devoted himself unsparingly to raising the standard of athletics to a level unequalled by any of the surrounding towns. This association sponsored various dances and enter¬ tainments throughout the school year, the best remembered be¬ ing the successful Football Jamboree and the Pre-Lenten So¬ cial, where an enjoyable time was had by all participants. As an added incentive, those who paid their dues for a year received a silver pin bearing the initials of the school as well as being admitted to all games during the year free of charge. Aided by interested alumni members, class represent¬ atives were elected for the year; namely, Laurence Maher, Fred Goodnow, Richard O’Brien, Jeanne Bird, Genevieve Cichan- owicz, William Murphy, George Osachuk and William Kirley. Their duties were to represent their respective classes at meetings of the association. Although this year showed a great improvement over last, we hope the association may rise to still greater heights as it moves down the vista of the coming years. John Holmes ! 41 i THE CHEERLEADERS Who Inspires spirit? Who gives new courage to discouraged team? Who helps to lead them on to victory? The Cheerleaders!Theirs is a never ending fight to keep the boys going during a game After weeks of training in September Father Sul¬ livan, who introduced Cheerleaders to St Mary’s, chose for the year 1940-41 the following Seniors as Cheerlea¬ ders: Jennie Murray, Pauline Rouleau, and Stella Arata, and Jeanne Bird from the class of 1942. The white and blue uniforms against the white and blue of the sky was a pretty picture to behold; their never ending pep and energy doing their part in making the team victorious In football, basketball, and base¬ ball, their boundless spirit cheered the boys on to vic¬ tory. But what could the cheerleaders do without the cheering squad? Those ever faithful students who joy¬ fully lent their voices to the cheering section making it the success that it was The cheerleaders are most grateful to the Alumni Association for making it possi¬ ble to have new outfits for the cheerleaders this year, and we hope that, as future alumnae, we may do our part to strengthen the bond of goodwill which exists between the Alumni and the undergraduates. Stella Arata fOOTSAL! Ill luck dogged the club from the opening-day. loss to Marl¬ boro to cancellation of the objective game with Northbridge on Thanksgiving Day because of snow. The jinx struck first in the third period of the Marlboro game when, after widely outplaying their heavi¬ ly favored opponents, the Saints saw a block kick lead to a 7-0 de¬ feat. Columbus Day was the 448th anniversary of the discovery of Am - erica and the day on which Franklin High discovered two fumbles near the St. Mary s goal line in the first five minutes, breaks that pro¬ vided the Impetus for a 26-0 victory over a team which never recovered from its stuttering start. The plight of the British at Dunkirk looked bright compared to St. Mary’s chances against St. Bernard’s at Fitchburg a week later. But the injury-riddled Bergstromiter provided the Bernard men with the battle of their lives before bowing by a count of 13-0. Against the Worcester Academy Grays on a cold November after¬ noon, th e Saints covered themselves with glory as they fashioned a 6-6 tie, only a last ditch drive by the big Gray eleven robbing the Blue and White of a win. Perhaps the outstanding disappointment of the campaign came at Hopkinton when the Saints dropped a 7-6 verdict to the neighboring team. After registering a touchdown in the opening minute of second half play, the Saints were several times later in position to deliv¬ er the coup de grace, only to be halted by a combination of bad breaks and the indomitable spirit of an aroused Hopkinton Club. November 11 saw the Saints line up against Woonsocket High be¬ fore a gay throng of five thousand but the powerhouse Rhode Island Club completely disregarding the spirit of the Armistice,ground out a 20-0 win with a running attack that was positively not to be stopped .Woonsocket High officials later announced that ineligible players were .use d and offered St. Mary’s a forfeit which was ' declined on the ground that games are won or lost on the field of play. A strong St. John’s team of Worcester was tackled in the wind¬ up contest and for thirty minutes it looked like the undernamed St. Mary’s team might spring the biggest surprise of the year. But lack of weight and reserves militated against the Saints in the final half of the final game, St. John’s scoring three times before the whistle wrote finis” to the efforts of a team that had given its all, never winced under adversity and built a tradition of spirit and comradship that will provide Coach Bergstrom with ' an excellent foundation upon which to base his future efforts at St, Mary’s ' Among the boys who led the team through its meritorious cam¬ paign,were these members of the Senior Class. Lar ry Maher - proved himself a courageous and capable leader 0 p the 1940 team. Maher was an accurate passer, —- a hard blocking back and was unusually keen at the quarterback work of directing a touch- assault. Bill Summers - Held down one of the end posts and climaxed his grid career at St. Mary ' s in great style. He stamped himself as one of the best defensive wing men in the state. Bill was a pass catcher of speed and finesse. No one ever got around his end, opposing tackles found this out, and when he grabbed the ball on the business end of a pass, he proved a fine broken field runner, Tony DeAngelis - with his passing, kicking and running was the big gun or the Blue and White offence. To Tony s credit is the fact that he never gave a bad performance although burdened with much of the back- field work. Ripper Collins - A watch charm guard, was truly a block of granite. Many a time an off guard smash was attempted by the enemy but each time Rip would pile it up before it could get going, B ill Bagley - A brother of Ray of the ' 39 Club, turned in a commen¬ dable job at the snapper back post (Ray fed the ball flawlessly) and much of the stubborn resistance shown by the Bergstromites to enemy advances, may be traced to his robust tackling. Ed Carey - This mighty mite played a steady game in the Saint s back- field Ed was a fleet carrier, a good pass snatcher and an alert man, Raymond Hickey - Until forced out of the campaign with an ankle inj’ury Ray did some good work in the line and showed promise of developing in¬ to a potential strong lineman. Donald McTiernan - a lanky halfback,though handicapped with a bad knee, played a hard game for the B lue and White. Pete Rossetti - When Martin Lynch was forced out of the campaign, Pete, our ace shortstop of the baseball nine, filled in with a great brand of fullback play. He was a nifty passer, hard runner and A 1 kicker. Jack Kennedy - Johnny McNamara both played heads up football in the Saints ' backfield, filling in admirably when the inj ' ury list rose. Undergraduates ' who contributed their efforts to the team weres Bob Kelly, Ray Cross, Captain-elect of 41, Bill Burns, Joe Nealon, John Dewing, Larry Kennedy, Jack Collins, Buckshot Clancy, John Em- erick, James Casey, Bill Casey, Ross Curran, Leo Curran, Henry Hol¬ land, Armand Desmarais, William Bird, and Spanky Arsenault. Walter Taylor was manager and Louis Tumolo acted as his assistant. With the team thoroughly grounded in the new system and with a fine crop of ex¬ perienced men coming along, the gridiron situation at St. Mary ' s is looking up again. Gerald P, Smith .. .. ' - • • Under and former the re ms o : am si us ot ful basketball season, winning of Prank Bergstrom, the Saints new mentor ar, the Blue and White enjoyed a s’mces games and losing mvs. thirteen St . Mar V ; « ■J had five Classical -sr- d Sc uth g ry a o - ered the best; L.1 • the state Bellingham . ' .a - 0 . -L - hoc b. and socket , HAGdr :s3 and new teams on their schedule th Schools of Worcester,which are the s t rong Le c m on: , s t e r Hi g our old no al ,Mt, St. Charles .: s yearn corvid ,h School of Wo on- • Among the very many victories of fcne season, the most im¬ portant were th� two wins over Milford High,. These victories gave St. Mary-s a second log on the Alfred 4.1 ze ini Trophy. In order to have permanent possession, the Trophy must be won three times by either school, The records show Milford High with none CM- O w o Mary ' s with two legs and Members of toe Senior Class who have taken part in the sea¬ son ' s successful campaign were: Captain Bill Summers : n Bill” was the’ backbone of the squad. His alertness and fast foot work enabled him to be high scorer on many occasions. Re was known for his sensational mid-court shots. The Upton sharp¬ shooter topped his most successful campaign with a masterful ex¬ hibition against the greatly favored Milford High Quintet;in which he scored 24 points, ' Bill brought great honor to himself, old St 0 Mary ' s and the coach, when he was chosen as a ' member of the-- All Star Team of the County which played March 12. 1941 in Worcester, Jack Kearnan : Jack was a member of the basketball team for four years and- a handy man he was to around- He is gifted with the ability of playing any position Although not very successful in point - getting, he was a very good guard and a smooth floor worker. His best performance was against Milford High where he played a very defensive game. Larry Maher A popular member of the second team was Larry and an excel¬ lent team-man Larry always looked as though he was on the foot¬ ball field instead of a basketball floor. Larry was a rough and ready type of a basketball pla3rer. George Sullivan: A faithful member of the second team and a very hard worker. Though handicapped with a bad knee, George played outstanding ball. Sully was known as one hundred and thirty pounds of fight. He had the spirit of ’’never die Anthony Tosches Mac” was credited as the most improved man on the squad, a member of the second team and a very good shot. Because of his alertness and height, he was the main stay of the second team. UNDER CLASSMEN OF THE TEAM WERE s Larry Kennedy, Bill Bollins, Jack Collins, Moe Moran, John Burke, Red Von Flatern, Moose Taylor, Albert Sayles, A1 Kellet, Bob Holmes. Bill Casey and London Luby who will carry the honors for St. Mary ' s in the coming year. Besides the basketball players, ' we also had a helpful staff of managers, score keepers and timers, December 10, 1940 - St. Mary s opened the basketball season at home opposing the strong Classical High of Worcester. Although the Blue and ' White were beaten 46 to 28, they showed promise of a good sea¬ son, Scoring high for St. Mary ' s was Captain Bill Summers with 12 points from his right guard position, December 27, 1940 - Before a large crowd St. Mary f s High School de- f e a ted St, Mary 1 s Alumni 43 - 28, in a hard fight. Carrying the non- ors for the victors were Bill Collins with 15 points and Moe Moran with 11 p oints f January 5, 194-1 - Playing its first game out of town, St. Mary ' s de¬ feat e d S t, Mary s Boys 1 Club of Uxbridge in that town by a score of 37-31, Bill Summers led the attack with 12 points. January 6,1941 - St, Mary ' s played host to the veteran ITorthbridge High School Five , The score read 47-22 in favor of the powerful Northbridge quintet,. Kennedy, caging 5 points, was high man for St,. Mary s. January 14, 1941 - Bellingham High invaded Milford with their high spirits but, much to their surprise, were beaten by St. Mary s ' 28-19, Again our brillian Bill Summers led the scoring with 14 points. January 21, 1941 - St. Mary ' s Five rolled down into the Blackstone Valley to beat Blackstone High School by a score of 32-28. After a hard fought battle, the score showed St, Mary ' s the victor by 4 point BPig Larry Kennedy was high scorer with 10 points. January 22, 1941 - With one log on the beautiful Alzerini Memorial Trophy, St. Mary ' s battled with Milford High for a second lev. On this night hundreds of Milford basketball fans filed into the John C, Lynch Auditorium to watch the battle between St. Mary ' s and Mil¬ ford High, An underdog Blue and White quintet gave the undefeated ' Milford team the surprise of their lives when they scored a 69-46 victory. This v as definitely a team victory for each boy gave.- ' his all but it was again the unruffled Captain Bill” Sumners who paced his teammates. This curlv-topped Upton lad accounted for 24 of the Saints points while Moe Moran scored 16 points. January 24, 1941 After traveling through the largest snow storm of the year St. Mary’s was defeated by Leominster High School 68-46 in that town. Again our very smart bucket man Larry Kennedy led our boys with 15 points. Doing his part also was Bill” Summers with 12 poihts. January 27, 1941 Opposing Uxbridge High School for the first time St. Mary’s pinned a 36-24 defeat upon them on the loser’s home floor. Those carrying the load for St. Mary’s were Kennedy with 11 points and Moran with 10 points. February 4, 1941 St. Mary 1 s traveled to 7 orcester with half a basketball team to be beaten by Sacred Heart of St. Ann’s Hill 33-23. Moran with 8 points headed the scoring column. February 11, 1941 St. Mary’s defeated Uxbridge High for the second time this season at the tune of 31-21. Our right forward Bill Collins and left guard Jack Kearnan bagged 10 points each to lead the attack. February 14, 1941 St. Mary’s again defeated Blackstone High School 32-30. The Milford boys held a big lead for the first three periods but let down in the final quarter and won by a margin of two points. Most successful in point getting was Larry kennedy. February 14, 1941 stY Mary’s, playing its poorest game of the season, was beaten by the strong Uorthbridge five 76-37. Bill Summers once again led our boys with 8 points. February 18, 1941 Meeting old rivals for the first time in a number of years St. Mary’s handed Mt . St. Charles a 26-23 defeat on the victors home floor. Our alert captain tool: honors with 10 points. February 25, 1941 One week later the Blue and V hite traveled to V oonsocket and defeated the Flying-Frenchmen 42-34. Bill Summers kept the Rhode Island boys on the run with 13 points. February 27, 1941 St. Mary’s traveled to Bellingham for the first time in the School’s History and gave a very good performance winning 38-11. Moran and Summers hit the target for 13 and 10 points. March 4, 1941 St. Mary’s registered its twelfth win of the year by over¬ coming Sacred Heart 36-33. The boys in Blue and ' , hite performed like champions to make four wins in a row Bill Summers rip- led the nets for 16 points and Kennedy with 9 points. March 15, 1941 In the closing minutes of the St. Mary ' s Milford High game big Larry” Kennedy scored three points to beat Milford High for The Town Championship by a score of 30-29. The Blue and Whine got off to a poor start but in the second half St, Mary ' s from behind to overcome Milford High. This was a team viccory with every man doing his: part. The points v ere divided, evenly! Bill” Summers 8, Moe Moran 7, Bill Collins 6, Larry Ken¬ nedy 5, Jack Collins and Jack Kearnan 2 The two Seniors Bill Summers and Jack Kearnan ended their High School careers in a blaze of glory. Bill Summers p A Dr r Faced with the problem of building a baseball team around tw veternans, coach Bergstrom was forced to admit that the prospect, were only fair. But his faith in the young ball players was justified as the squad shaped up well thus far ih the season has turned in a record of five wins and three losses,and seems destined to many more vic¬ tories before the curtain is drawn down for the season. Captain Paul Rossetti was truly one of the outstanding short¬ stops ever to wear a St. Mary ' s uniform. Paul ' s hitting and field¬ ing were to be excelled nowhere in high school baseball His fine- leadership also directfcu the team to its many victories. John McNamara proved to be an invaluable member of the St. Mary ' s squad both as a pitcher and as an outfielder. While pitch¬ ing he was untouchable and as an outfielder he contributed ' many- timely hits and fielding gems. Jack Kearnan stamped himself as an outstanding athlete by his play in the outfield. His timely hitting and fine throwing arm meant much to the team. First base was covered this year by the fast improving Bil] Summers. Bill gained confidence in hi Siting .and fiei 5 whicb he lacked last year and as a result he became one of the main c( gs of the saints team. Both George Sullivan and Don Me Tie man served .aa utility and filled in capably on several occasions. men ■ - ,:X 0 $ i ' -f Ik if : %£- f r LA f-r •WOK J T r Li o:iASSO(tA n Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favoribe Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favor}te Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Pastime .. Dancing Study .. Trigonometry Game .... Skat ing Sport . Football. Food . Spinach Drink . Milk Song .. It a A Great Day For The Irish Actor . ... Spencer Tracy Book .The Citadel Songstress . Ginny Simms Singer . Bing Crosby Period. Period, after English Orchestra ................. . Sammy Kaye Musician .. Tommy Dorsey Program. 920 Club Movie . Knute Rockne-All American Saying . . Cel a suff ' it pour auioura’hui Holiday . St Patrick T s Day Dance . Walts Comic .. Terry and the Pirates Comedian . Brenda and Cobina Actress . Joan Bennett COMMI ffiO A a Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favor!te Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite F worite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Study .English Pa.stir.ie . Sleeping Gamie . Checkers Sport . .. Football Food . . . Chicken Cachitora Drink . Pepsi Cola Actor .. Erol Flynn Actress . Vivian Leigh Book . Rebecca Songstress .Ella Fitzgerald Singer ................... Bing Crosby Period Dismissal Orchestra . Glenn Miller Musician... Bob . Burns Program .. 920. Club Movie . Knute Rockne Comedian . Henry Aldrich Saying . What did I do? Holiday .. Hew Year 1 s Dance . Waltz Comic .Henry Song .. It’s A Great Day For The Irish- MAGICAL ISLAND BUSINESSMEN ' S CLUB .K£ 3J S7£ Is Members: - ’’Bill” Bagley- -Pres of Killer-diller Life Insurance ”Mike” Bowen- Pres, of Bowen Trolley Car line Ed Carey-- Pres of Railroad Union in Unionville- ”Vin” Connors- Pres Of Leisure Club. ’’Denny” DeMarclie--Vice-Consul of French. Embassy in Milford. Joe Hayes-Pres, of Milk Boys Union. ”Ray” Mickey-World Renowned Comedian, ' ■ ”Jon” Holmes- Pres, of Library Assn of Braggvil 1 e, Pat” Been an-Hoad of Music Dept, of Pinevillc Minder- gar den . ’’Jack” Kennedy -Vice-Pres. Cf Rest Homes, Inc. Larry” Maher-Playing Football for BiIgesrcatcae College Johnny” McGrath-Ace No. 1 Drummer in Fast Jaloppy- Don” McTiernan- Took Harry James ' place playing Trumpet in the Milford Boys Band, ’’Jack” McNamara-In Business-Celling Ostrich Eggs, ’’Pete” Rossetti-Playing bail with Spindleville Red Sox, Sherbert Herman Sherman-Captain of His Ships. Jed Smith-Ace Reporter with Brenda Starr. ’’Bill Summers-Playing basketball with Upton Farmer Pro League. Baldy Thomson-Head of Truck Drivers’ Union of Onionville, i Tiny Tosches -Running for Head Street Cleaner _- Still Running, Laurence Maher 41” ®OJ[R ©WFU COMO® SIHROtP ’Smiling Jack Kennedy ' Good Deed Dotty Morin ’Little Mary Mixnp Cunningham ’Apple Mary” Fitzpatrick ’Red Ryder Keenan ' Joe Palooka” Kayes ' Freckles McNamara Mary Moon Mullins ' Herbie Sherman ' Jane Arden Gallagher Our Bill Summers ’Margie Cain ’Danny Dubb DeManche ’Kitty Higgins Broderick Claire Dixie Dugan Larry Rosie’s Beau Maher ' Flash Gordon Thomson ' Little Orphan Annie Norton ' Blondie Rossetti Gerald Smitty” Smith ' Mickie Finn” Bowen ' John Carter of Mars Holmes ' Wild Bill Dugan ' Don Winslow of the Navy MacTiernan ’Polly and her Pals Rouleau ' Flying Jennie Knapik ' Old Nick” DeMaria ’John Thunder McGrath ' Navy Bob Steele Collins ' The Red Gaucho Mulligan ' Harold Teen Curran Barbara Cassidy Sister Bernadette: If you were to plant seven trees in a circle, how would you go about it?’ Joe Kane: Dig a hole, H. Sherman: My father is going to get a new car. L. Maher: What is the matter with the old one? H. Sherman: The windshield is a little dusty. Sister Rita. Vincent thinks that the boys ought to go to bed nights instead of napping in her room. K A M- D V Oh Henry Fifth Avenue Milky Way Baby Ruth Life Saver Peter Paul Mounds Bolster Mr Goodbar Sky Bar Forever Yours Pay Day Wings Butter Fingers Cracker Jacks Three Musketeers Love Koct Peppermint Patty Dreams Milk Duds Old Hick Mars Sunday Monday Almond Bar Tootsie Roll Power House Nestles Walnettos Heccos Charleston Chew Chicken Dinner Rita Milan Louise Casey Harold Curran Bill Summers Intermission Paul Rossetti Donald MeTiemail Fred Goodnow Herbert Sherman Laurence Maher Joseph Hayes Helen Small William Dugan Jack Kearnan Peggy Rumse, Marie Hilferty, Pauline Rouleau Mary Mullin and Robert Collins 0wen Keenan Edward Carey John McNamara, Michael Bowen Nicholas DeMaria Claire Dugan Denis DeManohe Richard 0aeley Greta Stare Jennie Knapil: John Holmes George Sullivan Raymond Collins Vincent Connors John Me Giath Helen Mulligan SCHOOL DAYS School days, school days. Short and sweet old school days. Shorthand and Latin and what’s tno best. 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On If A A1 .4-4 i A ' ; l D U O £ ' ' S hltrA AN C c L- n Jfx Q :X r-D o } 4 a 7 Pga ' c •- SlltrGG sf- f- ' € CO NTiwotS - v J 7 c T 7 c 7 Hi� AS o r 1. 7 r h S Ot ' vM [RAWON ' Once upon a noontime dreary While I sat there tired and weary Waiting for the recess bell to stir me Gently, slowly my eyes were closing And o’er my book my head imposing Eagerly I wished the morrow-Saturday From my books surcease of sorrow-reports Vainly I had sought to borrow-money for lunch As a little nap I now was- taking I felt a gentle but determined shaking And through my hair a hand was raking As if someone undertaking To shake me up and attempt my waking How get you up to that board And write in Latin this for mo; ’Cicero fought on land and P onpe y f ought on s e a ' J ! I jumped up quickly from my seat And stumbled down the aisle, I got to the board and seised the chalk Yawning all the while I asked if Irene o meant”to fight” She said it certainly did jiot; I guessed again with all my might But could not translate fought”. I said that little prayer That all students say in plight Fly, time, fly oh. Time in thy flight Make that bell ring before I recite1 My prayer was answered quickly The bell rang out full blast; I hurried from that classroom. And nov he re near the last, Latin is over for today But there ' s something I must do tonight, I’ll take home ny Latin book And look up that verb To fight . Barbara Cassidy 41 WITH APOLOGIES TO CAS a AT THE SAT There was little joy in Milford For Saint Mary’s fans that day, As the score srtood four to two With but one inning left to play. Then when Summers died at first And Collins did the same We saw Coach Bergstrom wondering Just how to save the game. But then there came a lusty crack And to the wonderment of all Dante” Rossetti was safe at first He ' d torn the cover off the hall. Who was this now come to bat ' Twas Lynch the people heard He took his cut and hit the ball And Rossetti went to third. Six thousand eyes were on him As he stepped up to the plate For now 1 twas Scoop McTiernan Batting average ninety-eight. He swung his bat to and fro And looked the pitcher in the eye We knew that Mac would never fail With him ’twas do or die We saw him swing his lusty bat And then we watched the ball Out toward the left field fence it sped To some place beyond the wall. Somewhere the sun is shining Somewhere there may be rain But there’s great ,j.oy in Milford For the Saints have won again. John Me Namara William Bagley Edward Carey Vincent Connors John Kennedy John McGrath Paul Rossetti Herbert Sherman William Summers Gordon Thomson Stella Arata Claire Dugan Raymond. Collins Robert Collins Harold Curran Nicholas DeMaria William Dugan Fred Goodnow John Rearnan George Sullivan Grace Donahue Doris Mor n Mary Mull It Ethlyn Spencer Greta Stare Helen Small Pauline Rouleau Laurence Maher Margaret Rumse Marie Hilferty Evelyn Casey Claire Clough Donald McTiernan Helen Mulligan Louise Casey Rosemary Melahson Margaret Lyons John Holmes Gerald Smj-ch John McNamara Raymond Hickey Michael Bowen Denis DeManche Jane Gallagher Katherine Broderick F?r nara Cassidy Waltz Me Around Again Willie What ' s The Matter With Me Everything Happens To Me Lazy Bones Drummer Boy Irene Dust Be My Destiny Little Curly Hair In A High Chair I ' m Through Chatterbox Wishing Good For Nothin’ The,Lady’s In Love With You A Little Boy And A Little Girl Genevieve } Sweet Genevieve The Little Man Who Wasn’t There Kid In The‘Three Cornered Pants Rose Marie, I Love You Tennessee Fishfry I Cried For You Lover Come Back To Me Two Blind Loves Oh Joseph, Joseph Soldier Boy He’s In The Army Now If I Had My Way It’s A Great Day For The Irish So You’re The One Five Feet Two And Eyes Of Blue I’m Livin’ And Lovin’ There I Go Scrub Me Mamma With A Boogie Beat Freckle Face Scatterbrain Oh Johnny Who Told You I Cared. Comes Love When The Lights Of London Shine Again MeNamara’s Band It’s A Hap Hap Happy Day All This And Heaven Too Cecelia An Apple For The Teacher Don’t Worry ’Bout Me Are There Any More At Home Like You Rita Milan Marjorie Cain Rita Man!on Jennie Murray Joseph Hayes Anthony Tosches Barbara Seaver Claire Powers Mary Fitzpatrick The Moon Lone; Has Out Of Your Eyes This Been Going On Pass In Love Kid Named Joe You Get IIow Could. Just A Marie Sweet Sue Vi hat Every Young Girl Should Know Ma lie’s Makin Eyes At Me v ou’d Be Surprised In The Groove Lucy Cahill One Foot Claire Drugan Just Let Me Alone Mary Cunningham Where Did You Get Those Eyes Anna Horton My Silent Mood Helen Wojnowski It’s A Wonderful World Je nnie Knapick Where Do I Go From Here Two Months Of School and Ten Months Of Vacation All In Favor Say Ay Senior Classical Girls Ten Pretty Girls The Seniors Good Bye Now Margaret Rumse COULD BE , , - - T — Gimme, Cheez-it, go home scram Hush up, quiet, ya-man. Whacky, dizzy, sappy dumb Can’t get a ride-just use your thumb, Slap that bass and the boogy beat Watch it gal, your on ma feet L’il Abner lives in ole Pogpatch Hot dogs bite and hepcats scratch, 3ye now, so long and toodle-loo I’ll be seein’ you later and I do mean you, Barbara Cassidy TiT Y V Yp I O ' o T ALUMNI 188S Bridgid (McLaughlin) Edwards, 26 Pearl St., Milford, Macs. Annastasia S. Morgan, 9 West Maple St., Milford, Mass. Retired Bookkeeper Mary Quigley (Deceased) Bridgid (Powers) Flavin (Deceased) 1887 Lucy McNamara (Deceased) Hannah (Callanan) Boyle (Deceased) 1888 NO GRADUATION 1889 Catherine (Hogan) Slattery (Deceased) Margaret Sweeney (Deceased) Margaret Finnigan- Sr. Ann of St. William, Notre Dame Order, (Deceased) 1880 Julia (Keefe) Corbett, 145 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rosella (Doyle) McKermey, Brockton, Mass. Martha Conroy (Deceased) Elizabeth Gibbons- Sr. Amelia of the Sacred Heart, Notre Dame Order, (Deceased) 1891 NO GRADUATION 1892 Minnie O ' Connell, 40 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Anna (Walpole) Sullivan (Deceased) Eva (Quinlan) Sullivan (Deceased) Katherine Keefe (Deceased) 1893 NO GRADUATION 1894 Katherine Adams 1895 Katherine C. Burke, 137 West St , Milford, Mass. Clerical Work Helen (Lenihan) (Egan) Boyer, 5142 West Bldg., Los Angeles California Rose (Baxter) Bigoness, 246 Newbury Ave., Atlantic, Mass. Eva (Coye) Forrest, Dorchester, Mass. Nellie (McQuade) Grant, 397 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R. I Katherine (Ring)Cooney (Deceased) 1896 Agnes (Cooney) Mawn, 23 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Office Clerk, Milford Shoe Co. Hannah Coakley, Sr. . LI. Edmund, Sisters of St. Joseph, Holyoke, Mass. Eleanor Kehoe, 1044 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Annie McQuade, 397 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Elizabeth Slattery, 2 Pine Place, Framingham, Hass. Annie (McMahon) Warren (Deceased) 1897 Margaret Wallace, 11 South High St., Milford, Mass. Gertrude Gallagher, 104 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Cahill’s News Stand, Milford. Hannah (Keefe) Blackler, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. 1898 Helen Droney, 81 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Munincipal Insurance Co., Worcester, Mass. Nora Gilroy, 96 West St., Milford, Mass. Store Clerk at M. F. Green Co., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Baxter, 246 Newbury Ave., Atlantic, Mass. Clerk in B. A. R.R. Claim Office, Boston. Isabelle V. McLoughlin, 84 West St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at H. L. Patrick Store, Hopcdale. Agnes (Roberts) Barry 156 Forest Avo„, Brockton, Mass. Florence (Edwards) Barry, 210 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. Claire (McGowan) MacLachlan, Granite St., Milford, Mass. 1899 Margaret (Larkin.) King, 45 HancocJc St., Somerville, Mass. Bessie (Gallagher). Brown, ' .Hayden Rowe, Mass. Estelle (Cooney) Gillon (Deceased-) 4 - 1900 Isabelle (Doherty) Moran, 36 Inman St., Hopedale. Mass. Sadie (Kiggiston) Casey, 114 Congress St., Milford, Mass, Agnes (Nugent). Luby, 7 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at M. P. Green Store,■ Milford. 1901 Mary C. (Breen) LaParre, 133 ' Bennett St., Woonsocket, R. I. Elizabeth (Keefe) Eane, 45 Pleasant St;, Milford, Mass. Lena (Kenney).Nagle (Deceased) Mary (Matthews) Pitzpatrick (Deceased) ,Annie (MacAvoy) airrKey (Deceased) . 1902 HO GRADUATION . . 1903 I . ' ; Bertha Caldicott, Framingham, Mass. Mary Agnes Nugent., Goodrich Ct.,, Milford, Mass. Clerk at Milrord. 1904 Margaret (Ilcgan) Shaughnessy, 44. -Sumner St., Milford, Mass 0 West St., Milford, Mass. Lilliega (Battles) Xuby, 9 -o-o— 0 - 0-0 o- gir 1 -i- o Thf. .Bisters-, of. Notre Dame ' confined their teaching to and o - roe it was the wish of ■ n Bishop that the boys as wojJ as the ‘girls should receive the benefits of a Cath¬ olic education, the Sisters of Notre Dam? were replaced by the Sorters of St e Joseph in 1904 The year of 1909 narked the first graduating class under the • 1 root5.on of the di¬ ocesan. Sisters of Sib Joseph, fill ' s c? a may claim the ' dis¬ tinction of, sending forth the first tv-, o male graduates from St, Mary s v William Colleary who is new an Arciiitect In Wes¬ ton and William Walpole who is a salesman in Winthrop, 1905-1908 NO GRADUATION 1909 Catherine (Dally) Cronin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Park St. Schoo 1 Iilford. William Colleary, Weston, Mass. Architect in Weston, Mass. Mary P. Lynch, 4 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Plains Grammar ' School, Milford. Anna Clancy, Springfield, Mass, Teacher in Junior High School; Chicopee, Mass . Anna (Poster) Braun, 91 School St., Milford, Mass William Walpole, Winthrop, ' Mass. Salesman for Paper Co., Winthrop. 1910 Esther (Keefe) Lyons, Waltham, ' Mass, William Stratton, 43 Prince St.,•Jamaica Plain, M s. Car Salesman, Jamaica Plain, Mass, Helen -(Ward) Stratton, 43’ ' Prince St,, Jamaica Plain, Ma.j. Charlotte Brown, Grove St., Milford, ' Mass. ' Railway Express Agent, ' Hopedale, Mass. Catherine (Clancy) Flanigan, 88 ' High St., Milford, Mass. James Leo Clancy, 53 Abhott St., Springfield, Mass, ' Teacher in High School of Commerce, ' Springfield, Mass. Leah (Carey) Webber, 141 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Earl Moore, (Deceased) Francis Daily (Deceased) Charles Matthews (Deceased) 1911 William Jordan, Hyde Park, ' Mass. Catherine Manion, West St., Milford, Mass. Manager of McCann s Ice Cream Store, Central St., Milford. Della (Dally) Gamash, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Mary (Ferguson) Sullivan, ' High St., Milford, Mass. Francis Barry, Framingham, Mass. ' Accountant with Dennison Mfg. Co., Framingham. William Connor (Deceased) Catherine (0 Brien) McNamara (Deceased) 1912 Agatha Moore, Sr. Joseph Ignatius, Sisters of St. Joseph Henry Finnegan, Parker Kill Ave., Milford, Mass. Clerk at local Post Office 1912 (Continued) Grace Keefe (Deceased) Margaret (Foley) Moroney (Deceased) Katherine (Morrill) Healy (Deceased) ' Eileen (Colieary) 0 T Donnell, Belmont, Mass. 1913 George Cooley, Depot 3t., West Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton ' Hat Shop, Upton.’ Francis Fahey, Hecla St., Uxbridge, Mass. Retired ball player. Albert White, ' Framingham, Mass. Joseph Clancy; Springfield, Mass. Harry Bradley, Framingham, Mass, (Deceased) Joseph Moore, Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. ' Employed by U.S, Internal Revenue DeptBoston. Grace (Burns) Lipsett, 9C9 Main St., Millis, Mass. Mary (Finnegan) Mulcahy, 87 Rebekah St;, Woonsocket, R.I Margaret Roche, 7 Orchard St., Milford, Mass; Teacher at Plains Primary School, Milford. Margaret (Kelley) Neal, Wavcrly St., ' Framingham, Mass. Elizabeth (Coffey) Boyle, Framingham, Mass. Harry Morrill (Deceased) 1914 � ✓ George Barry, 145 70th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ' Attorney with Paramount Corp., Brooklyn. Joseph Cooley, Hopedale, Mass. ' ’ Joseph Flannigan, 140 Romaino Ave., Jersey City, II. J. Superintendent of Mill ' at Jersey City. William Foster; Worcester, ' Mass. Edward Moroney, Shrewsbury, Mass. ' Proprietor of Moroney Body Co., ' Shrewsbury. Henry McNamara, Farnumsville, Mass. Selectman in Farnumsville. Edward Raftery, 67 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Attorney with 0 Brien, Driscoll Raftery, N;Y. Helen (Croughwell.) Small, 46 Grant ' St., Milford, Mass. Frances (Elwoll) ' Shea, Wilton, N.H. Florentia Foster, 91 School St., Milford, Mass. Music Teacher, Milford. Mary (Kane) ' Broughcy, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Helen Quirk, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Dean of Girls at Memorial School, Framingham. 1914 (Continued) Mabel Kenney (Deceased) Thomas Manion (Deceased) 1915 «■ r • Jeremiah Roche, 21 Bradlec Road, Medford, Mass. Salesman for Portland Cement Co,, Portland, Maine. Donald Kennedy, Woodsido Avc e , Framingham, Mass. Thomas Clement, Hayward Court, Milford, Mass. Frederick Darney, Cleveland, Ohio. (Deceased) Merchandise Manager for Taylor ' Co., Cleveland,Ohio. Bertha (Casey) CMIallcy, Main St., Framingham, Mass. Mary (llewbcrger) Bird, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth (Collins) Kennedy, (Deceased) Leah Cooke, Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Secretary at Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston. Margaret Dillon Adin St;, Ilopedalc, Mass. Mary Edwards, Pearl St.,‘Milford, Mass. Teacher in Braggvillo 0 ' Katherine Fair, Union Ave„, South Framingham, Mass. Gladys Galloway, Park St•,•Hopodalo, Mass. ' Mary (McDonough) McCormack, 34 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Marie (Moore) Webber, Whittier Road, Wellesley Iiills, ' Mass. Mabel (Tredeau) Schultz, Westbrook St;, Milford, Mass. Florence L. Birmingham, 15 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Henry L. Patrick s, Hopedale. 1916 Wallace 0 ! Bricn, Prospect St.,■Milford, ' Mass. Inspector of motor vehicles, Milfordi Mary Comba, 28 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Helen (Moore) Coggins, 42 ' 0 ! lTcil St., Hudson, Mass. Vincent Fagan, Notre Dame, Indiana. ' Teacher at Notre Dame University. George Shepard, Brookdale St., Roslindale, Mass. Shop foroman,Continuation ' School Opportunity Classes,Bosto Thomas Duane, 63 Sherman St., Wollaston, Mass, Salesman for Paramount Corporation,•Boston. ' Margaret (Kellctt) Burns, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Hannah (Hogan) Gleason, 40 Linden St., ' Springfield, Mass. Hazel Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Domestic Science Teacher at Horace Mann School for Deaf. - Boston. Anna (Goddard) Pollard, Clark St., Milford, Mass. 1916 (Continued) Alice (Dineon) Gillon, West St,, Milford, Mass. Ruth Shedd, 14 Water St., Milford, Mass. Blanche (Saunders) Grinier, Ilc-v itt St., Uxbridge, Mass, Esther (Ward) Larkin, 12 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Mildred Costello ,(-Supervis]or of Nurses, Framingham Hospital 1917 Francis Clomcnt, Freedom St,, Eopcdalo, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale. Francis Connors, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Clork at Henry Patrick Store, Hopedale. Francis Costello, 390 Woodbine St. ' ,, Brooklyn N.Y. Francis Conway, High St,, Milford r Mass. Yardmastor at Milford B. A Depot. Roy Hayes, Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Clork at American Express, Milford. Ar thur O’Keefe, ' Quincy, Mas s, Freeman Shepard, 21 Murray Hill Road, Roslindale, Mass. Instructor of Manual Training, Boston. Elizabeth (Callcry) Madden, 67 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Lucy(Clancy) Donlin, 51 Horace St., Springfield, Mass. Beatrice (Fagan) Fahey, 45 West ' Walnut St., Kingston, Pa. Frances Maher, Framingham, Mass. Stenographer at Tolochron, Ashland. Helen (McDonough)■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, c: Tol. 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 (Deceased) 1918 William Byrne, We s t on, Ma s s, Attorney in Boston, Mass. Cyril Kcllctt, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Proprietor of Pearl St. Market, Milford. Helen Burke, 5 Banks St., West Somorvillo, Mass. Western Union Telegraph Co., Boston. 1918 (Continued) Grace (Croughwell) Rooney, 55 Grant St., Milford, Alice (Finnegan) Fitzgibbons, V alpole, Mass. Ma; Matilda nor cl: Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Eleanor (McKenna)•Delahanty, Greenfield, Mass. Anna (Maher) Fahey, West Spruce StMilford, Mass. Mary (Mackay) Lancia!, Spruce St,. , Milford, Mass, Dancing instructor, Milford,.. Cecelia Malloy, Sr. Mary Ruth, Sisters of St. Joseph, Grace Uugent, Sr.. Mary Helen, Sisters of St. Joseph, Gertruds (Ollis) Feeney, West ITev ton, Mass. Emily (Sanford) Bousquet, Framingham, Mass. Helen Phillips (Deceased) 1919 Joseph Casey, 16 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Electric Light Power Co.,‘Milford. George Fagan, Blackstone Rd., Mendon, Mass. James Slattery, High St., Milford, Mass. Architect in Milford. Martina (Barry) Grady, Fair St., Uxbridge, Mass. Helen (Callery) Hayes, High St., Milford, Mass, Mary Carr on. South Bov; St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Regina (Curley) ftahan. Governors AVe., Medford, Mass. Catherine Curtin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Alma (Filbert) Pender, Water St., Rochdale, Mass. Alice Foyle, 123 Main St., Milford, MasS. Bookkeeper at Casey T s Hardware Store, Milford. Isabel McKenna, Framingham, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Marlboro. Ruth (Moran) Brisson, 54 Fruit St. Extension, Milford, Mass. Charles McGowan, 2 Grove Si;,, Milford, Mass. Police Officer, Milford. Anna (Scully) Fullum (Deceased) 1920 Charles. Gillon, South Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at H.E. Tel. Tel. Co., Milford. George 0 Rourke, Wollaston, Mass; John Shepherd, 16 Johnsv ood Road, Roslindale, Mass. Manual Training Teacher, Boston, Mass. 1920 (Continued) John Sweeney, Phoenix, Arizona, Director of Radio Station, Phoenix: Arizona, Gertrude (Connors) -Niro, Bancroft Ave., Milford Mass, Beatrice Fleming, 4-6 Claflin St., Milford, Mass, Teacher Household Arts, Milford Vocational School, Esther Gorman, 28 Jefferson St,, Milford, Mass. Medical Secretary in Eoston, Mary Kelie11, West St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge. Anna (Fagan) Cassasanta, South Bend, Indiana. Marion Croughwell, 8 Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Electric Light Power Co., Milford, 1921 Francis Best, Newport, R.I. Lillian (Carley) 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. Anna (Comba.) Oliver, Richmond Ave., Milford, Mass. Rita(Connors) Cleary, Granite St., Milford, Mass. Grace (Moore) Talbot, Arbutus Road, Worcester, Mass. Mary (0 Keefe) W irnme 11 e , Meriden, C onn, 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. Ge orge De srnond, Framingham, Ma s s. Manager of Lunchroom for Dennison, Framingham. Arthur Cox, 23 Cemetery St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. John O’Keefe, 180 Main St., Milford, Mass, Archer Rubber Co, Milford. Fred Metcalf, 2 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Jame s Maher, Framingham, Mas s. Proprietor of Maher’s Filling Station, Framingham, Margaret (Connolly) Fahey, West St., Milford, Mass. Gertrude Coye, Pine St , Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Prudential Life Insurance Co., Milford. Mary (Latelle) Hughes, Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. Helen Malloy, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Mary (Miller) Doherty, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Mary Parks, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin School, Milford. Cecelia (Pettinelli) Vesperi, East Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Helen (Raftery) Cross, 37 No Bow St., Milford, Mass. Anastasia Ross, 295 Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Kartinganer Straw Co., Milford. Rita (Scully) McLoughlin, State St., Westfield, Mass. Edward Fiaretti, Italy. A Regina (Beaulac) Darney (Deceased) 1923 jl Paul Croughwell, 11 Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Electrotype finisher at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Michael Hannigan, Howard St., Milford, Mass. Tov n Accountant, Milford. John Maher, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Assessor at Milford. Agnes (Bresnahan) McMahon, Roxbury, Mass. Gertrude (Cahill) Gallagher, Longmeadow, Mass. Helen Callahan, Lawrence St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Cooney f s Store, Milford. Agnes (Cronan) Connolly, Hartford, Conn, Rita Edwards, 2G Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin School, Milford. Madeline Foye, Quincy, Mass. Music Teacher at Quincy. Grace (Gorman) Williams, Plantation St� , Worcester, Mass Rita (Kellett) Ilanlon, West St., Milford, Mass. Helen (McHugh) Calzone, 8 Orchard St., Milford, Mass. Esther Miller, 99 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Framingham. Adeline (Pettinelli) Shuber, 75 Prospect Heights, Milford. Margaret Pyne 26 Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School, Claire (McGowan) Simmons, Framingham, Mass. George Sesona, 23 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Archer Rubber, Milford. Ruth Tenanty, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at State House, Boston. Anna Hickey (Deceased) 1924- Cliff ord Joslin, Hingham, Mass. Clement Markham, Daniels St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp„, Hopedale. Reverend Feter Malloy, Otter River, Mass. William CMDonnell, 273 Main St , Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Marguerite (Carron) Keaney, il Charles St., Framingham, Ma Agnes (Callahan) Sweet, 31 So Eow St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy (Drew) Curley, Freedom St„, Hopedale, Mass.. Kathleen (Gallagher) Carr, 25 Purchase St., Milford, Mass, Margaret McGuire, Fairhaven, Mass. Principal of school at Fairhaven, Ida (Pettinelli) Molinari, Clark St., Medway, Mass. Edith (Tenanty) Flaherty, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Duddy (Deceased) 1925 Arthur Callahan, Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Manager of Kennedy Ms Butter Store, Milford. Bernard Hickey, 6G Pine St., Milford, Mass. Draper Corp., Hopedale. Bernard Keenan, 24 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Milford Electric Light 2: Power Co., Milford, Leonard Lynch, Grove St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Draper Corp,, Hopedale. Thomas Moore, Hopedale, Irene Christian, Hollywood, California. Helen (Curley) Hildreth, Claremont, New Hampshire. Mary (Gillon) Falconi, 7 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Florence (McDonald) 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 (Deceased) 1926 Harris Tredeau, 36 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp„, Ilopedale. Raymond Barlow, 235 Purchs.se St., Milford, Mass. Salesman for Werber Rose, Milford. David Davor-en, Emmons St� , Milford, Mass. Principal at George 2. Stacy School, Milford. Edward Duddy, Lynn, Mass. Salesman in Lynn. William Hayes, Hecla St,, Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co, Helen (Arsenault) Julian, Cohoes, New York. Esther (Callahan) MacDonald, Ashland, Mass. Louise Clement, Brookline, Mass Board of Health Nurse, Brookline. Agnes Garrity, Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Teacher at Uxbridge High School. Margaret (Ilannigan) Callahan, Howard St., Milford, Mass. Evelyn (0 ! Keefe) Notturno, Taylor St., Milford, Mass. Mildred 0 Brien, 69 School St Milford, Mass. Teacher at Stacy School, Milford. Helen McGuire Alice (Callahan) Ward, Millis, Mass. Francis McDonough, 4S Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Archer Rubber Co., Milford. 1927 James Cosetta, 12 Bacon Slip, Milford, Mass. Employed at Pascoag, R. I. Clarence Christian, Hollywood, California, George Gorman, Upton, Mass Employed at Picket ' s Hat Shop, Upton, Raymond Hayes, 32 Chestnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Anthony Pettinelli, So.Main St., Milford, Mas Advertising agent for Lucky Strike Co. Angelina (Costa; Longo , MiIford, Mass, Delia (Cornley; Grand Framingham. ° ' S. Dorothy (Dr.llon) Lmi Farx Ave 4 , Dorchester, Mass. Mass Margaret Ka therms jindsey ) Halmou -laughne s sy, C ongre s s opruce St., Milford, M Milford, Mass, 1927 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 (Smith) Ritz, Framingham, Mass. Dr. Paul Cahill, 19 West Pine St.,, Milford, Mass. Optician in Wellesley, Mass. 1928 Frederick Cahill, Gibbon Ave . r Milford, Mass. Employed at Cahill’s News Agency, Milford. Lawrence Kearnan, Otis St., Milford,.. Mass. Employed at Milford Electric Light Power Co. Francis Mullin, 25 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Joseph O’Donnell, Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Shoemaker. 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, 34 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 (McDonald) Gartland, Milford, Mass. Helen (Meade) Copeland, Main St,, Milford, Mass, Concetta Tosches, 23 East St., Milford, Mass, Bookkeeper at Stone Furniture CO , Milford. Jennie (White) Carney, Framingham,, Mass. Charles Conlon, Chicago. Lawyer in Chicago. Florence Smith, Sister Elizabeth John, Sisters of St. Joseph. 1929 James Burke, West St ' ., Milford, Mass. Driver for Johnson Bus. Robert Casey, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Casey Hardware Store, Milford. John Dalrymple, Manchester, New Hampshire. Upjohn Drug Co., Manchester, New Hampshire. George Dillon, Weymouth, Mass. Optician at Weymouth, Lawrence Feeley, Dorchester, Mass. Manager of Kennedy 1 s Butter Egg Store, Dorchester. Henry Hogan, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Clerk at Bowker Clothing Store, Milford. Gerard Sweeney, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Rippowan Prep 0 School for Boys, Meridan, Ct. Margaret Ahern, Id Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Housekeeper. Marion (Beaulac) Curtin, Rivcrdale, New York. ' Agnes (Carron) Stock, 48 So„ Bow St;, Milford, Mass. Stenographer at Sherman ' s Garage, Milford. Helen (Callahan) MacDonald, Ashland, Mass. Anna Clement, Melrose, Mass,, Anna Corcoran, 13 Hopedale S tv, Hopedale. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Mary (Downey) Touhey, Kansas City, Missouri. Marguerite Hayes, 23 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Treasurer at State Theater, Milford. Ruth (Lynch) Heron, Fruit St. Ext., Milford, Mass; Miriam (McGilpin) Lindsey, 26 Walnut St , Milford, Mass. Catherine Murray, 11 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, at Brighton. Lucina Roche, 136 Congress ' St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Stacy School, Milford. Catherine Rice, Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Waucantuck Mills c Irene Shahnamian, Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Waitress at Quality ' Cafeteria, Milford. Mary Tredeau, Marlboro, Mass. 1930 Francis Butler, Manchester, New ' Hampshire. Employed at Brockett Ale Co., Manchester. James Farrell, Courtland St., Milford, Mass. Salesman for Milford Electric Light Co. 1930 William Fitzgerald, Oliver St,, Milford, Mass., Employed at ' Draper Corp,, Kopedale. Thomas Moroney, 328 So, Main ' St,, Milford, Mass, Employed ' at Werber Rose, Milford-, Earle Moore, 139 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass, Employed by the U, S Government, ' Gerald McAuliffe, 84 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Draper Corp,, Hopedale, William Pyne, 17 Lincoln St,, Milford, Mass. Mass, Hat 1 1, Guard Co. I 181st Infantry. Anthony Raymond, 52 Forest St,, Milford, Mass, Employed at Archer Rubber Co,, Milford. Charles Read, 24 West St,, Milford, Mass, Mass, Nat’l, Guard Co, I 181st Infantry. Joseph Sullivan, 40 Winter St,, Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Shop. Ernest Inman, Nelson St,, Upton 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 (DeRoche) Conners, 14 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Employed in the office of Dr, R, E. Ellsworth. Susan Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Rita Dugan, 1 Otis St., Milford, Mass. Sec. Pres, of International Longshorman Union, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth Duddy, Main St., Milford-, Mass. Clerical Worker in Milford ' Town Department. Dorothy (Hayes) Wesley, Athol, Mass, Alice (Lyons) Latour, 171 West St., Milford, Mass, 1931 Robert Clancy, New York City, N. Y. Teacher in Stamford Ct William Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Maurice Fitzgerald, New York City. Lawyer in New York City. John Iliggiston, New York City. Lawyer in New York City, N. Y. 1951 Wallace Lindsey, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Shop, Milford, Helen (Grady) Vita, Boston, Mass, Francis Naughton, 108 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Prop, of a Dine Dance, Thomas O’Brien, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Prop, of O’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. Paul Raftery, 37 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Stacy School, Milford. Doris Clement, 46 So. Bov St. , Milford, Mass. Supervisor of New England Offices Sears Roebuck. 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, 94 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Secretary at Tax Collector’s Office. Phyllis Moran, 15 Fayette St., Milford, Mass. Office assistant at Shawmut ITox Paper Co. , Ilolliston. Mary (Murphy) 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, Ilopkinton, Mass. Teacher and coach at Sutton. Edward Kirley, 85 Hayden Rov e, Kopkinton, Mass. Employed by the U, S. Government. Josephine Manella, Beach St. Ext., Milford, Mass. 1932 John Burns, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Intern at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Conn. 1932 John Clement, Berlin, New Hampshire. Trucking Business. John Davoren, 27 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Associate Editor of Milford Graphic. Joseph Gallagher, 48 Purchase St,, Milford, Mass., John Glennon, Pleasant St„, Milford, Mass. Employed at New England Tel,, Tel,, Co, , Milford, John Hourihan, Congress St 0 Milford, Mass. Clerk at First National Store, Milford. Leo Sears, 2 Main St., Milford, Mass. U. S. Navy. William Noe, High St., Upto n, Mass. Employed at John Nolan, 74 Employed at Francis Stock, Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton. High St,, Milford, Mass c Archer Rubber Shop, Milford. 48 So. Bov St. , Milford, Mass. Draper Corp., Hopedale. Charles Wonoski, Roxbury, Mass. Employed at Sinplix Wire Cable, Cambridge, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass, Inn, Medway. Pine St 0 , Milford, Mass. Draper Ccrp., Hopedale. William Quirk, Rock Garden Albert Racine, Employed at John Roche, California Social Service Worker, California. George Trudell, Ensign, Philippine, Islands. Doris (Bullard) Sirra, Marlboro, Mass. Sarah (Byron) Michlaski, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Carroll, Waterbury, Ct. Registered Nurse. Genevieve Casey, 114 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Wrentharn Mary Cunniff, 14 Spring Barbara Dillon, 5 Draper State St Pk Beulah Barry, Margaret Teacher at Ann Laliy, l r7: Snow!ing Road. School, Milford, Mass. Milford, Mass. Mass. Gurry, Grove St Uxbridge, o i,o , Upton, Mass Knowlton Grammar School, Congress St,. Milford, Mass Upton, X-Ray Technician, Massachusetts Memorial Hospital Helen Nugent, Pond St. , Milford, Mass,. Attendant at Wrentharn State Hospital. Rita (Pyne) Lynch, Mendon S ' Alice Tenanty, So, Main St., Secretary at Dennison Mfg, St., Uxbridgc, Mas; Milford, Mass. Framingham. Boston., 1932 Mary (Leone) Geannetti, 10 North Bow St., Milford, Mass, Mary (Kearnan) Mussilli, Pond St,, Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Meade, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Rita Mayheu, 126 Jones Rd., Hopedale, Mass. Employed by Dr„ Ellsworth Morse, Milford,, 1933 John Casey, 8 Thayer St.,, Milford. Mass. Employed at Johnson Bros, Trans, Co,, Milford. George Cronin, Hayden Rowe, Ilopkinton, Mass. Employed by John Heathcoat Co John Gaffney. 116 Mendon StHopedale Mass; United States Army. Harold McGovern, 36 Forest St., Mtlford. Mass. Employed at the Archer Rubber, Milford. John Mee, Wellesley, Mass, Employed at Poor’s Publishing Co., Wellesley. Richard Moroney, Vine St., Milford, Mass, Linoleum Expert, Werber Rose Inc,, Milford, Charles O’Brien, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Wendell Phillips, 99 Congress St., Milford, Mass.., Superintendent of Solid Construction Co., South Bend, Inch Andrew Powers, 4 Purchase St., Milford, Mass Plumber with J. F. Power, Milford. ' Charles Smith, 15 Fells Ave. , Milford, Mass-. Employed at Milford Electric Light Power Co, John Keenan, Ilopkinton, Mass. Clerk at Boston Albany Railroad, Ilopkinton. Dorothy Barry, 92 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Theresa Corbeille, Sister Mary George, Sisters of St. Joseph,. Louise Cuniff, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Anna (Ford) Bingle, High St., Upton, Mass. Dorothy Lyons, Thayer St , Milford, Mass. Employed at the Archer Rubber, Milford. Mary (Malia) Flaherty, Blanchard Rd., Milford, Mass. Helen Milan, Sister Joseph Maria, Sisters of St. Joseph. Rose Shahnamian, 91 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass Registered Nurse, Roosevelt Hospital, New York City. Helen Sullivan, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Metropolitan Insurance Co,, Providence, R. I. Louise Welch, 49 Y ost St., Milford, Mass. Mary Young, 30 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Graduate Nurse at Bishop DcGoesbriand Hospital, Burlington Vermont. 1933 (Continued) Eleanor Magee, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Joseph Curley, West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Waiter at Curley’s RestaurantMilford. Walter Kearnan, Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Stop Shop Grocery Store, Milford. Dean Daily, High St , Milf ord, Mass. Francis Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Milford Shoe. Fred Luby, West St., Milford, Mass. Sergeant in the United States Army. Clark Manning, 46 Employed at the Whitin Madico, Whitinsville® Vincent Murphy, So. Bov 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 Boston: Louise Croskery, 9 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Attendant at Wrentham State Hospital, Lillian Dempsky, 32 Fruit St. , Milford, Mass,. Clerk at Grant’s Mfg, Co Edith Drugan, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Gilmore’s. Alice Fitzpatrick, School St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse, Claflin Hill ' Hospital, Milford Mary Hourihan, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed by the Board of 7elfare, Milford. Gladys McDonough, (Deceased) Louise Moran, 14 Fayette St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Garbarino’s. Helen Rizoli, 51 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse, Milford, Mass. Beatrice (Negus) Perkins, Upton Mass. Jessie DeSalvia, 268 Central St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at ' Luigi Recchiuto Body Mfg., Milford Raymond McCarthy, 31 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. 1934 (Continued) Alfred Barry, South Bow St , Milford, Mass. Employed at Kartiganer.Hat Co., Milford. Arthur Brewster, North Ave,, Mendon, Mass. Staff Artist for Woonsocket Call, Woonsocket R. I. Joseph Brown, 5 Eli. St„, Hopedale, Mass. Employed ' at .Draper Corp, ; Hopedale; James Casey, 5“ 1 Congress St., ,Milford, Mass, Employed at Archer Rubber Co,, Milford, Francis Griffon, 11 Cross St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp, , Hopedale. Gordon Balrymple3 Metcalf Ave., Milford, Mass. Town Hal1, Mj_iford, Paul Kiley, Avon Rd„ , Wellesley, Mass. Employed by tile Boston 2c Albany Railroad Co. , Boston, Paul Mahoney, Ho Histon, Mass. Driver for Armour Co , Framingham. Daniel Malloy (Deceased) Charles Mankus, 201 Elm St,, Cambridge, Mass, Francis Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St,, Uxbridge, Mass. John Grady, 4 Soward St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Joseph Melanson, 94 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Camp Edwards, Co. I lGlst Infantry. John Moran, Spruce St. , Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp. , Hop-edale. 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 1 . Reporter for Worcester Gazette. Francis Sweeney, Society of Josus, Shadow Brook, Lennox, Mass. John Walsh, Dean Ave,, Franklin, Mass. James White, Medway, Mass, Dorothy Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Archor Rubber, Milford. Anna Clement, 46 So, Bow St., Milford, Mass. Secretary at Aetna Casualty Surety Co., Boston. Eileen Clifford, 86 High St., Milford, Mass. Carroll’s Cut Rate, Milford. Eleanor Collins, 22 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Charlotte (Cooper) Ennis, 57 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Rita Cormier, Sister Dominic Marie, Sisters of St. Joseph. 1934 (Continued) Gertrude DeRoche, 7 Maple St, , Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale Catherine Dewing, 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass Employed at McCann T s Ice Cream Parlor Mary (Egan) Tredeau, Brooklyn, N. Y Madeline Fitzgerald, Framingham, Mass Catherine Malia, High St , Milford, Mass Employed at the Derman Shoe, Milford. ' Theresa McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass Employed at the Milford, Shoe. Evelyn Morrison, Woonsocket, R. I, Employed in Woonsocket, R; I. Mary (Norton) Gagne, Clinton, Mass. Mary Nugent, 25 Pond St., Milford, Mass. Anna O f Keefe, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Office Assistant at Milford Shoe Shop. Helen (Rice) Barry, Cambridge, Mass. Catherine Rogers, Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass, Christine Smith, Sister Claire Marie, Sisters of St, Frances Sullivan, 78 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Federal Savings Bank. Thelma Tabor,. North Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Hairdresser at Joan’s Beauty Parlor, East Dougl Edward Dillon, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass, Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Marion (Young) Hilton, Main St., Milford, Mass. 1935 John Swift Jr., Parker Hill Ave,, Milford, Mass. Attending Boston College. Donald Phillips, 98 Congress St , Milford, Mass. U. S. Naval Reserve. Robert Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Camp Edwards, Co. I 181st Infantry. Margaret Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Office of Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. Robert Sears, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale; John O’Connell, Lawrence St., Milford, Mass. Herman Shoe Factory, Millis. Richard O’Brien, Grove St., Hopkinton, Mass. Teacher at Hopkinton High. George Holland, 4$ South Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp.., Hopedale. Joseph. 1935 Continued Dorothy (Curley) Malloy, 135 V est Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Telechron Co. Ashland. Mary Riley, 133 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. John Grigarevich, Central St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Claire (Smith) Flynn, Worcester, Mass. Karvey Racine, 42 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, 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, 39 North Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. Edward Powers, 6 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Hodgman Rubber Co., Framingham, Mass. Rose Marie Krauss, 73 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. John Eldridge, Fitchburg, Mass. Employed at Independent Lockwood Co. David Tredeau, 28 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Joseph Connolly, 12 Prospect St., Holliston. Mass. Jessie (Iacovelli) Calagione, 20 Depot St., Milford, Mass. Edward Ryan, 92 Clark St., Framingham, Mass. Thomas Connelly, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Connelly’s Dairy, Hopkinton. Vincent Curran, Framingham, Mass. Employed at B A Office, Boston. Margaret Bresnahan, Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed in Office of Tax Collector, Uxbridge. Carlton Morgan, 12 Snowling Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at McCutcheon’s Dept. Store, 49th St., Fifth Ave., New York City. Fred Tosches, 77 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. John Berry, Camp Edwards, Mass. Wilfred Bouchard, 11 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Sergeant at Camp Edwards, Mass. Joseph Leoncini, Hopedale St., Mendon, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale., Mass. Maurice Bresnahan Jr., Village St., Medway, Mass. Employed at Fall River Ship Yards, Fall River. 1935 Continued Frederick Sullivan, 20 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Claire Dalrymple, 127 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Framingham Hat Corp., Framingham. Barbara (Fahey) Consoletti, 4 Prentice Ave., ' Milford, Mas Marguerite Young, 30 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, 33 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Secretary at Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Uxbridge. Mary Osachuk, Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Employed at Kartaganers Hat Shop, Milford. Katherine Bresnahan, Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Walter Barry, So. Bov; St;, Milford, Mass. Private in ' U. S. ' Army, Fort Wright Long Island, N. Y. Anthony Minichiello, Cherry St., ' Milford, Mass. ' Marguerite (Melanson) Birmingham, 94 Spruce St., 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, Mass. 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. Claire 0 Grady, Depot St., Milford, Mass, 1936 Continued Albert Guglielmi, 173 West St,, Milford, Mass, Clerk at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Florence (Quirk) Dickinson, Prospect St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Telechron Co,, Ashland, John Cassidy, Medway, Mass. Private in U. S, Army Elizabeth Morgan, Uxbridge, Mass, Physiotherapist-Providence City Hospital Fred Goddard, 22 Capron St,, Uxbridge, Mass, Attending Maryknoll novitiate at Bedford, Mass, Dolores Tobey, Blackstone, Mass, Ernest Robert!, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Attending Oglethorpe University. Avis Higgiston, Main St., Milford, Mass, Isabel (Goneau) Cahill, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Louise Kennedy, Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Order Office of Sears Roebuck, Milford. Margaret (DeRoche) Wilson, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Robert Barry, So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Joseph Cormier, 30 High St., Milford, Mass, Clerk at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Iona Rouleau, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Manager of Sears Roebuck Order Office, Milford. Gertrude Smith, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Beautician at Mable Anderson Beauty Shop. Chester Inman, Upton, Mass. Employed at Khowlton 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., Wrenthan, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, 1937 Louis Bardsley, Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Bernard Carney, 10 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Attending Bentley s College, Boston,, 1937 Continued William Birmingham, Prentice Ave., Milford, Mass, Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Raymond Blake, Cardinal’s Baseball Training Camp, Joseph Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass, Employed at ' Archer Rubber ' Co., Milford, Edward Cassidy, Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. ' Attending St. Ans ' lem’s College, Manchester, N.H. Martin Clark, Mendon, Mass. Employed ' with Clark Shaughnessy, Oil £; 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 Dennison, Framingham. Loretta Baker, Court St., Uxbridge, Mass. Assessor’s Office, Town ' Hall Uxbridge, Margaret (Powers) Wodjylak, Medway. Mass. Norma (Caruso) Pytel, 38 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Shirley Buck, Daley St., Uxbridge, Mass. ' Estelle DeManche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale., Hopedale, Mass. Clerk at F. W. Woolworth Store, Milford, Margaret Hearnan. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Florence Dress Shop, Milford. ' Eileen (Kellett) Mullen, Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Julia Gurry, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton ’s Plat SPiop Stella Mankus, 201 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass• Dorothy Daniels, 135 Central St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Plilford Shoe Co. Dorothy (Plann) Hue z inski, Graf ton, ' Mass. Rita (Young) Felton, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass, Marguerite ' Tosches, 23 East St, Milford, Mass, Employed at Derman Shoe Corp. Milford. Veronica (O’Brien) O’Brien, 55 ' West St., Milford, Mass, Mary Summers, Grove St., Upton, Mass, Employed at Knowlton’s ' Hat ' Shop, Upton, Genevieve (Williams) Kourih n, G2 .Forest.Sto, Milford, Mass. Marie Bromley, Exchange St., Ho11iston, Mass. Arthur Bouchard, 11 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Sergeant at Camp ' Edwards, I,lass. Robert Broderick, 45 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Attending Northeastern University. John Casey, 33 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. 1937 Continued Edward Cole, Framingham, Ma 5 s Employed at Jordan Marsh; Boston. Vincent Connolly., Holliston, Mass Employed at ' Dennison Mfg., Framingham, ' Charles Dewing, 9 Goodrich Court. Milford, Mass, Employed ' at Pratt ' Whitney, Hartford, Conn, Joseph Fahy, Cross St•, UxbmdgO, Mass, Attending Holy Cross College, ' Worcester. Elton Jones, Hazel St- 3 , Uxbridge, Mass, Paymaster at Uxbridge Worsted Co ' . Victor Laronga, 87 Eas ' C 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, In IJ, S v Army, Camp Edwards, Mass. ' Edward 0 ! Brien, 59 Fruit StMilford, Mass, Driver for ' Obrien Oil Co,, ' Milford, ' Paul Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass, In U. S, Army, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Raymond ' Pratt, Beaver St., Milford, Mass, In U. S. Army, Camp Edwards, Mass. Robert Smith, 15 Fells Ave,, Milford, Mass, Government Clerk. 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. Isabel Manion, 82 West St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Milford Telephone Exchange. Mary (Daley) Newell, High St ' ., Uxbridge, Mass. Rose Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass, Employed in Whitinsville ' Machine Works Office. 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 Draper Corp. Hopedale. William Birmingham, Prentice Ave., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. 1938 Continued • • • 4 John Curley, 135.West Spruce ' Employed at Pratt Whitney, Hartford, Conn, Robert Curran, 35 Waushakum St,,’Framingham, Mass. Edward Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at ' Whitins Machine Works. ' Claire Croteau, 39 Emmons St., Milford, Mass, Switchboard operator at Kartiganer Hat Shop. Eleanor Casey, 8 Thayer St., Milford, Mass, Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Rosemary (Coen) McCarthy, Brookline, Mass, 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, Ho, Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Donatienne DeManche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Grant s Store, Milford. Dorothy Delmonico, 311 Main St., North Uxbridge, Mass. John Fitzpatrick, 39 Ho. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Herman Shoe Co., Millis. Marie Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Attending Regis College, Weston, Mass. Mary Flannagan, 28 Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. Eleanor Gilboy, Exchange St., Millis, Mass. Employed at Herman Shoe Co., Millis. Joseph Hickey, 27 So. ' Bow St., Milford, Mass. Kathyrn (Hart) Cimino, Depot St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy (June) Whalen, Main St., Hendon, Mass. James Kellett, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Assisting father with carpenter work. Norma Lavigne, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Employed ' in a Woonsocket Mill. Rita Lucier, 261 Purchase St,, Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe ' Co. John Mulligan, 33 Cross St,, Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Waucantuck Mill, Uxbridge. Laurence McTiernan, 18 West Pine St,, Milford, Mass, Attending Trade School. Marguerite McGrath, 32 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at McCann 1 s Ice Cream Shoppe, Mary Montville, 13 Marion St., Uxbridge, Mass, Employed at Uxbridge, Worsted Co. Martin McDonald, Sergeant at Camp Edwards, Mass. Ernest Murray, 16 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office of Draper Corp., Hopedale, 1938 Continued Agnes Malia, 42 High St., Milford; Mass. Employed ' ..at Archer Rubber Co;, Milford Helen Mikulsky, 61 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Arthur Healon. Corporal At Camp Edwardx, Mass. Rita Nealon, 130 West St. ' Barbara Horton, Grant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Herman Shoe Co,,Millis, Frances Horton, Grant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Herman Shoe Co.., Millis. Lucille Picard, Farm ' St., Millis. ' Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Rose Piva, Habick, Mass. Training ' at St, Vincent ' Hospital, Worcester. Francis Ross, 14 Spring St., Holliston, Mass. ' Attending St, Michaels College, Winooski, Vt. Francis Shae; ' 55 .Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. John Shugrue,,EImdale, Macs. Employed at Clark’s Filling Station, Uxbridge Edward Sullivan, 12 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Camp Edwards, Mass. ' Janet Summers, Grove St., Upton, Mass; Training at ' St. Vincent Hospital, Wofces-ter. Elizabeth Seaver, Helson Heights, Milford, M%3S. ' Employed ' at office of Westinghouse Electric, 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, S Mill ' St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at ' Dennison 1 s, Framingham, Mass. Florence Tenanty, 222 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Hairdresser at Elsie’s, Milford, Mass. Marion Tarpey, 98 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Training ' at Milford,Hospital Pauline Young, 30 South Main St , Milford, Mass. 1939 • ■ John Baker, 49 Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Hotre Dame University, South Bend, Indiana Kathleen Bardsley, 25 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass, Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chicopee 1939 Continued Irene Bessette, Blackstone St •, Mendon; Mass. Edward Beyer, 2 Thayer Rd So. ' Milford, Mass. U. S. Army Camp Edwards, Mass. ' Ernest Bouchard, 11 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper ' Corp. . Greta Chapdelaine, 223 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent Hospital Mary Collins, 22 Franklin St , Milford, Mass. Employed at Derman Shoe Co. Frederick Collins,11 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Herman Shoe Co., ' Millis, Mass Mary Condry, 53 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, ' Mass. Frances Cullinan, 18 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Payroll assistant at Porter Shoe Co. Milford. Anna Curley, 135 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Assistant librarian, ' St, Mary f s High School John Davoren, 75 School St., Milfordj Mass. Clerk ' at First National Store, Milford. Mary Dempsky, Weston, Mass. Mafalda DeSalvia, 268 Central St., Milford, Mass. Attending ' Regis College ' Elizabeth Duggan, 35 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mass. ' Attending Katherine Gibbs Secretarial ' School, Providence John Eckersall, 49 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp. Hopedale. Margaret Fahey, 14 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. ' Training at Peter Bent Bnigham ' Hospital, Boston. John Ford, 15 John St., Milford, Mass. Radio Operator U. S. Navy Stanley Gac, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. U. S. S. ' Bancroft, Navy ' Yard Vincent Goddard, 22 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. ' Helen (Gordon) Senck, 20 North ' Bow St., Milford, Mass. Cecelia Grant, 155 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Drap er Corp. Hopedale. ' William Hayes, 17 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. U. 3. Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Vai Lawrence Heron, 145 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp. Herbert Keenan, Walcott St., Hopkinton, Mass. Office assistant at Lombard Governor William Kennedy, 16 Cove St., Framingham, Mass. Employed at Cove Ice Co., Framingham Jeanette Koss, 74 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Assistant Librarian, St. Mary s High School, Milford Edith Krauss, ' 73 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Ernest Lemire, 33 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co. Dorothy Lucier, 261 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Attending Worcester Girls T Trade School 1939 Continued David Lynch, 35 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Herman Shoe Co., Millis Eileen McCarthy, 31 Dilla St ' Milford, Mass.; Waitress ' at Guest House, ' Park Terrace, Milford. William McGrath, 32 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Gas and Electric Co. Mary McKenna, 15 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Local Telephone operator Grace Mitchell, 28 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Charles Miller, 28 South ' High St., Milford, Mass. Joseph Moore, School St., Holliston, Mass. Employed at Boston Optical Co., Boston. Joseph Murphy, 151 Homeward Ave., Uxbridge, Mass, Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. Constance (Newcombe) Anderson, Milford; Mass. Leon Osachuck, 9 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College. ' Arline Quirk, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Training ' at Milford Hospital. Joseph Scanhell, 25 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. 1. T. I. Aero, New York Anna Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Local Telephone operator Joseph Small, 15 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Nelson Auto Service, Milford, Mass. ' Joan Tobey, Elm St., East Blackstone; Mass ; Louise Tosches, 23 East St., Milford, ' Mass. Derman Shoe Co., Milford, Mass. Edward Yvhalley, Providence St., Millville, Mass, U. S. ' Army, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier; Guard Joseph Wells, 330 Hollis St , Framingham, Mass. Employed as chauffeur by William. Cardinal O f Connell. Donald Whitcher, 145 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. ' Attending ' St John s College, Garrison, N. Y. Maryalice Wrenne, Western Ave., Sherborn, Mass. 1940 9 Marguerite Altieri,‘Hazel St., Uxbridge, Mass, Swiss Chalet, Elmwood Farm ' Margaret Arsenault, 26 Church St., Milford, Mass. Employed in Police Dept., Town Hall; Raymond Bagley, 44 Oak St., Uxbridge, ' Mass. ' Uxbridge Y orsted Co., ' Uxbridge, ' Mass. ' William Barron,70 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. -Attending Holy Cross ' College, ' Worcester. Ruby Barrows, 28 Spring S-t., Milford, Mas.s. ' Employed at Derman Shoe ' Co., Milford, Mass. Delmina(Bonati) Wagner, Mendon, Mass, Madelyn Carey, W. Medway Middlesex ' Secretarial School, Framingham, Mass. Margaret Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Usbridge, Framingham State Teachers r College, Framingham. 1940 Continued Joseph Krol, 12 Seagrave St,, Uxbridge, Hass, Cardinal Baseball School, Virginia. Paul Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass, Attending Notre Dame University. Olivine Leheny, 74 Central St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co,, Milford, Mass. Mary Lynch, 35 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. The Woman f s Shop, Milford, Mass John Malia, 42 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Nasaro Mantoni, 9 Elmwood St., Hopedale, Mass, Employed at Draper Corp., ' Hopedale, Mass. William Marshall, 118 Spruce St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Virginia McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Milford. Marie McGowan, 10 Bancroft Park, Hopedale, Mass. Mary McMann, 14 Grove St.,Milford, Mass. Margaret Miller, 28 South High St., Milford, Mass. Rita Moroney, Mendon St., Upton. Attending Business School in Worcester. Virginia Morse, 29 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Millie Mitchell s, Mendon. Walter Moynihan, 147 West St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. John Murphy, 15 Harvard St., North Uxbridge, Mass. Government Construction, Providence, ' R. I. Eileen Nealon, 130 West Spruce ' St., Milford, Mass. Katherine Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass, John Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass, Draper Corp. Hopedale, Mass. William Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Marie 0� Donnell, 24 North Bow St., Milford, Mass. Attending Emmanuel College, Boston. Robert Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, Francis Powers, 13 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Henry Pyne, 15 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Attending Notre Dame University. H cion (Quirk) Carraba, Park St., Mendon, ' Mass. Joseph Rossetti, Mendon St., Mendon, Mass, Employed at Draper Corp. Hopedale, Mass. June Rouleau, 131 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Boston, Thomas Seaver, 2 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass, Employed with his father ' at Seaver s Express Co. Mary Shaughncssy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Attending College of Our Lady of the Elms, Chicopee, Mass. Henry Sullivan, 12 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Michael Volpicelli, 160 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp, Hopedale. 1940 Continued Kenneth Clouart, 9 Taft St., Uxbridge, Mass. Manager of A. Pi ' Store, ILtbridgo.. Grace C ondry, 53 West 51 Mi If ore 1 Ma s s. Employed ' at Archer Rubber Co. Pauline Connors, 58 Freedom St,, Hopedale, Mass, Chilson Radio Service, Hopedale. Marguerite Consoletti, 40 Winter St,, Mi.lfrrd, Mass. Rosemary Conway, 70 Hendon St,, Uxbridge, Mass. Training at Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Mass, Thomas Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge Employed at Home Laundry, Uxbridge, Mass. Charles Crowley, 870 Washington St,- Ho]listen, Hass, Katherine Cullinan, 18 Spring St c , Milford; Mass, Employed in Town Hall; Milford, ' Joseph Domsky, 59 Hendon St.; Usbridge, Mass, Attending Hill School, ' Woonsocket, R. ' I. Joseph Donegan, 400 Cedar St,, Milford, Mass. Attending Boston College. Phyllis Dugan, 95 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford. Eleanor Duggan, 35 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mass. Training at St, Vincent Hospital, Worcester. John Feeley, 79 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass, Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co., Uxbridge, Mass. Edward Fior, Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co., Uxbridge, Mass. Howard Fitch, Lodge Ave,, West Upton, Mass Chauffeur for George Knowlton, Upton, Mass, Charles Fitzgerald, ' 71 Water St., Milford, ' Mass. Vincent Fitzpatrick, Glen View Blvd., East Upton, Mass, Frances Flaherty, Blanchard Road, Milford, Mass. Employed at Archor Rubber Co; John Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. ' Kenneth Forbes, 130 Mendon St,, Hopedale, Mass, Draper Corp, Hopedale, Mass. Raymond Fredette, 14 No Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Shuster Mill, East Douglas, Mass. James Fullum, 55 Grove St,, Milford, Mass, School of ' Welding, Quincy, Mass. ' Joseph Gallerani, 7G Depot St,, Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Milford. Loretta Garand, 160 Linwood St,, North Uxbridge, Mass. Francis Hayes, 18 Carrol St., Milford, ' Mass. Gun Inspector, Bridgeport, Conn, ' Gerald Heroux, Yale St., North Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester. ' Amelia Kaczowka, 131 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Telephone operator in Uxbridge. Raymond Kempton, Hartford Ave., Hopedale, Mass, Employed at Draper Corp,, Hopedale, Mass. ' Richard Knight 19 Kingsbury St,, Framingham, Mass. P; G St. Mary s William Richard Knight, 43 Inman St,, Hopedale, ' Mass, Enployod at Draper Corp,, Hopedale, Mass, 1940 Continued Prances Wojnowski, 32 Hill St., Ilopedale, Mass. Employed at St. Mary’s Rectory, Milford, Mass. Ernest Wrenne, Western Avc., Sherborn, Mass. Francis Young, 36 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed in office at Draper Corp. ilopedale. Mass Ernest Laronga, 87 East St , Milford, Mass. OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS 1937 - Margaret (Casey) Clouart, Millville, Mass. AN APPRECIATION Before the Blue Mantle for 1941 is sent away to be bound, we take a little time from those hectic last hours to say Thank you to everyone who helped to make our publication the wonderful success that we think it is. Aside from this general expression of gratitude, we feel in conscience bound to mention those who in a very special way carried on the work of our book through long hours of toil outside of school hours. To the Associate Editors, Claire Clough and Rita Manion, great praise is due. Day after day and night after night, long after the glamour of editorship had worn down they held on de¬ termined to sec the task they had begun with such enthusiasm, a credit to the school. To these two girls we owe and give our sincerest gratitude. Jane Gallagher, who took the responsibility of the pictures, and carried her part through on time and in cor¬ rect shape, deserves special mention. Mary Cunningham, Rosemary MeIanson and Helen Wojnowski gave freely of their time to help with the work of stencil making and counting, while Gordon Thom¬ son may be accorded the honor of doing a large quantity of excel¬ lent stencils. The printed headings, advertisements and other dec orations which add to the attractiveness of the Blue Mantle are the work of John Kennedy, John Holmes, Prcd Goodnow and Francis Spadoni• The field of advertising was well covered by William Bag- ley, Joseph Hayes, Owen Keenan, Laurence Maher, Jane Gallagher and Claire Clough. There were others who did good work in this line but these were outstanding. To our advertisers, sponsors, to all who in any way gave assistance we express our appreciation. The Class of ’41 and The Senior Teachers r U J O z) J r r rJ ■ . • • - : I : 5 : j i S s i i : t ! Li.. : : • J • : COjVIPLJ jV1£jNT Pi £ x J X jVI a k y 1 f A C U L X Y r OjVJ ? L J jVI £ N X Of L 3 £ ft X Ci OSSfLJN oroMtpaoMiwns -■ m Tp-jlF j Lj I u. ' 1 -O ' V l.J ' _x. n ,r. -i i it pn ry Li. Mu ' .iJ ( .) O.- ' U to TRY OURS 35 FREE ST. v £l. 66 acDWOEOirs i:mm MENDON, MASS. MILFORD. MASS JOIN THE STYLE PARADE i.WNCH ' 1) 9 TEL 1009 1 — i SEE. N.L.BONVINO 189 MAIN ST-MILFORD IW BRIDGE lA ifi c ' c ' .. 0 ' ©M D J C. 3 MlEWUS D0FHN v7„ [FOW2CE e (KDMCPQ.GMINTJS DiLRCDO: lK UGjM SOHCOD; 3 rreD?D: OMPLIMEIMTS OF : J J s - 2 —j L-s -—j J J v y II jMAJM ST MILfOKD, h A HERMAN A i f OTORS EVERYBODY- LIKE 5- IT ff [R Q H N CD VJRLdJ£-£AXL£ WEARING APPAREL F O R jV! £ M -4c ■ i V . A - V , oov W - , A P £V o- ii VV O iVI £ M CHILDREN MILFORD, M A COMPLIMENTS Of HACHEY ' S FLOWER C, Llo, d jVULfOXp, l a s, v ■fJl £ DEALER. IN THE CORNER. STORE ON THE SQUARE o cY A _. js-os JLc. 133 MAIffST. MILFORD: AND Ej oT e UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT i WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS TWO PHARMACISTS AT YOUR. SERVICE NYAL a YARDELY AGENTS FAIR TRADE PRICES WIlLiLlAM MILFORD Always2 Big Features FREE TO THE LADIES every Monday Tuesday Blue Enamelware -Wed.-Thur.- Fri.- Colden Poppy Bare ware 0 ' A Matinee 200 Evening 715 • 1 . F rs fAlOCRCD AND NQ[R(D| UQ W N [HMHQ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE MILFORD. COMF 1 LV]£jNT . r i v ' JCjNJOHJT of C O L U Vi 3 US SCEffiVOdEE SUMUDON THE EEST IN AUTO SUPPLIES ' . SERVICE y— N x F H. HANNAFORD COMMJMFMT: yv r O ' c u £ s r HOU c F f ANNEXES STUDIO MJLFORDMASS. PrJO nj r u THAT P r r. AS? rtf K V i J i ' A ( !Vyl ) s . I V ! • J ) J 224 MAIM ST l x, n i ' r. r 3 v, y r y v x . ' JAAoA ' Af .T¥ yj OFFICIAL MJOTOCRAPrJEjYS FOKTHE BLUE MANTLE NDOTH£X COOD YEARBOOK K.W €€ ff EFB« Wi.?Eil EB1JRNEII A N D •; f (O f | ICE and WOOD 1 Sy _- iXJ ■ ' V--. ! i DEALER v : 1 i j; C©MiPM MENUS ©E E)[R. ©EOEEffi©© ©©MtPEOMENUS ©IT r, n J JOU 7 M £ A 7 K r V_J 8 O W ]( E ft LOTH J NG CO. FOR OVER 60 YEARS f AMOUS FOR SELLI N G GOO 0 CLOTHING FOR MEN AND SOYS HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTING GOOD OF ALL KINDS w ' IS U b A?e ? 5 r r ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW UXBRIDGE MASS. j ( V_j L J s u n Jr jVI r HE r r. r r 1 H I r L r r 1 r ' —i WCEW ENCQ.AIY] IT) ' 5 0. G A ff 0 M © cwojkcoh ©©© cds moojscF ' - ' l ' - ' i V V CHAUNCY - 5 f. BOSTON, MASS. :.rms TYPEWRITERS ■ MILL ' S M£W: agisncy ©©MIPI10MCEFLUS ©CF TrJS LLXBRIDGE taa m !PRINTING Co. i r, ID OW£M Cl c —LC Jv) J LLVJ LL£ jVJ v v SaWCLD:S� ' ' x ' SCECRVOO CE tel.woon. 3224 j i COMtMOfxmilTS ®U Off M. jVIOR £ SONS R E V. RICHARD MURPHY || 24 MAIN ST. i I MILFORD mass. U; BKJD £ — MASS, || ©©MtPKOMENES I! ©E ©C)©8) MO IK . D LJCGAM ' S KAJvlPER S L i DINE R DA IRY I I . I : • : i Ui « ? ■ OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE BLUE MANTLE AND ITS BOY AND GIRL EDITORS ZU DRAPER CORPORATION CO MPl IM E NTS COMPLIMENTS CORB£ILL£ BROS. UXBRIDGE MASS 7 . Z jtL T c H £ .5 - J £ k B. ' L - CV V � 7T--—-■ = £. E L Tyl £ Y C O. _ ___ vii -1£XmLQ RwER nilFCHD A. N l V:. FOR. GIFTS ■O F DISTINCTION COMPLIMENTS OF TIjVIOTLJY jMc jNAjVIARA MILLVILLE, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF ERNEST RUAL || COMPLIMENTS |! OF || E.jVI. ETTJNCER II FUNERAL DIRECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF EJ A DANJEi 5 i Vi t LICENSE EMBALMER PRIVATE AMBULANCE 1ISHUBENACADIE I i NOVA SCOTIA aAOENCW MILFORD, MASS. jowiSisra I fs IU5 ' V uaes jsc. ' 4iaiF©®EC v MAS5. ?rx T) ©JL SJ ST J 4- ' § : 0« 0 J MJU J • lZL 1 J i ■ . TUJOlS. I r i L iJ -H ' l- £ o ■JZJrCSJL XU: r ) 7 Le.au.aXti JLJlL. couyi ' MVi ' iro 4 : i vlo V L ,1 y |i or Trl r AXCrJ£K r j i | roo r‘ n jvXodlX t ws M m V. V £ =i ■ ]- iv ' yr j COM (MO MEW U $ OE ifi MILFORD, MASS sin roc,h f M l N IT K n. sm ' r « 7 |; % I u , Ml 4 -III. i JC£ C X £ A jVI 4 HOT DOGS ISINCE 1754 WE KNOW,WE USE 2 wT Ho(EffiCEDiI[}IU®W QJW 1 BD?D©(BC, MA 58 TEL .178-13 Y� telephone HUBBARD 9550-9551 Gnomes ontpantt , I INCORPORATED 7)7ia-yvw-A-|.r. : . ' tiJJlJLL Cl X A -Q C Jljtx2M . F CHURCH GOODS STATU ARY, ECCLESIASTICAL GOODS AND CHURCH DECORATIONS A — H j r xjtj u. JL £ zJi cL eouT.JL C} O rr rrt.0 A 609 ATLANTIC AV£NU£ BOSTON MASS. QUALITY JUSTUXANT ITT I9J MAIN ' S! MILfOXD MASS, CONFUCIUS SAY: 11 No man command top price who dress like • reduction--- Moral: Put on a freshly cleaned suit every Monday morning A small invest¬ ment that big returns in appearance- and economy. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED We are Insured Against Fire 5c Theft. 1 per bundle complete Insurance protection. YEE PAK. WAH EX-SERVICE MAN 104 MAIN ST MILFORD . H.S.CHADBOURNE CO. PAINTS-VARNISHES r U PORTING GOOD u GUT LOO ' 228-230 MAIN STREET TEIEPH0NE-I03Q } ] ILFORD jVIAud. P. Hi-GRADE SHOES SOLD repaired OUR CODE Of HONOR | IS AS OLD AS OUR BUSINESS DU ft 4 COMM.IWEWIS 0ff i I t 108 FOLLETT ST MICHAEL J KENNEDY QUINCY MASS PRESIDENT ano GENERAL MANAGER JOHN E KENNEDY TREASURER T _ COMPLIMENTS | O F DAVI’S BOWLING ALLEYS ' V“Vl� ' mm .--( r ' X ? . _� r A MAIN ST., MILFORD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF SHEA BROS. I 187 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS RYAN ' S A GARAGE MEATS and PRCV. MAIN ST. MILFORD - MASS! MILFORD, MASS. : 1 -- _ULk C©MI IJ MINIS COMEPELI MINTS! i I ©F jVI. f. u. ODE | % Is i BQJS ©OMEP SNI ' i! .FRIEND i s MILFORD MASS. 1 ! i i COMB 3 10 MIN IS i r • • • COME PIS MINIS j 1 ©IF j ©F [ DANIEL J. SHEA FUNERAL HOME 1 .v.v. • -,v, v� v- ‘ UXBRIDGE DINER! FRANK RYKOSKY 1 i i 1 . ■ PROP. | UMIM£- MASS. USBRIDSE-M ASS. ! 1 V XJZSA A i C®M?U MENTS OF I! We reserve this | 11 SPACE AS EVIDE NCE OF j ! I APPRECI ATION OF | | YOUR GOOD WORK ! FOR THE WELFARE OF | | OUR BOYS AND GIRLS- j I i The salon that I IS NOTED FOR ITS WELL- 1GROOMED LOVELY I WOMEN- COMPLIMENTS OF MEATS GROCERIES r PROVISIONS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODAS S U N DAES SANDWICHES COFFEE v_ U? ' fON M A S S. - U ? TO N MA -FU-UNJ , VISIT TOWN MALL SPA (WOP£DAL£j Our soda fountain CAN ' T BE BEAT We also serve the BEST HAMBURGERSIN j-., TOWN COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF BOOTH SERVICE MAG AZ-INES C I GARS CANDY ICE CREAM COMPLIANT Of A.A.W£STCOTT r i r A ON 5 r A PJjNDLL VJLLL jVI A r r jVlONTJ ROSSI MONUMENTAL WORKS STATUARY . CARVING A SPECIAL TY BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL WORK JVlARSlE AND ’ OR AM ITS 56 LAST MAIN ST. OFFICE TEL. )2o7 •av.W-v.vs . w. ss s ssssr:.: ■ • IDEAL TfJ£ATK£ ALWAYS TWO BIG FEATURES FREE TOTHE LADIES EVERY MONDAY TUESDAY BLUE ENAMEL WARE AND WED THURS FRI. GOLDEN POPPY BARE WARE MATINEE 2 O ' CLOCK EVENING 7.15 O ' CLOCK Ml LFORD MASS. smi : I C0MECLO MOOTS 03 ff m- MAIN ST. I i Ml LFORD MASS. COMPLIMENT r ' , c Ur U -U c Cd y u iMOftft] . 5 r� A V £ ri y Dj- Jv£ J J EICH NCE SI. I MILFORD MASS C0MCPOIMEINIS 0O : MUSIC SI0KE MAIN STREET Ml LFORD MASS. COMPLEMENT 5 Of DRY GOODS MAIN ST. Ml LFO RD vg MASS. i ' •.VJWiH ' V n,H V i . w � •... • • • ? ,■ %% COMPLIMENTS OF T OWN £ PHARMACY THE RE A ALL STORE EXCHANGE AND MAI N STREET THE 5 i i 5 | j r Kj HA XL ESC RAH r r .r PREii 43 EXCHANGE r« b J. i ! •j i ivi LfORD MA M) UI S M A N :k A .:• j ' ! y TEL. 5 90 : I . i i r x i r M f 1 ' V ' 1 ' . • ' • i i v; -, v � i -, ' i• r v-.. • . ' .v i • ■WAV. •• • THE M r 11 We TREASURE OURi PLAINS PHARMACY!: friends, and reap a r j PERSCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY John H f Rizoli-Louis Rizoli George Mongiat 99 EAST MAIN ST HARVEST OF HAPPINESS lllBY SERVING THEM:— 1 THE ELDRJDCE FLOWER HOP M ILFORD lALVA H. TEMPLE-PROP- 1 i l 276 MAIN ST TEL 16 44 I 1C � v i t VrVr, REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Tj fl f , V Vf ' V P H ONE 92 O-W ma a- rf« t.y 1 • ' • ' Vi• Av v. • ■ X ([©MtPCLDMffNU 5 . _ €®MCP0.DMIIN¥5 ©IT © 0= • McNAMMCRM A JDCDCE CEIDWAtRCDS N ° -UCDQJDHDET! ' C®M(PQ.DMENir5 ®0M[PaQMD:N®5 ©0 : ©ff bdOUQFCDCRQ) ©LRMON o :©. §9 n®0(NDi®A ffi®OEaaft P ir -A jtLLS—. r He i At • « , f ' L£i •:?‘ i s r .-, av_ | V •sav • ' -. s ?:i : 0r m H!!r j- - ' i ' : ‘ ' ' ' ; —• ' - j 5 ||S- —- T -Ir f! I ’ |, . l -iiv. fc ' v; ' ' ■! :•• .j ' s Z -. ' ■ © ■ i-V- ■. _____ ' S ’ ' CLARK a SHAUG;-JM£SSY |nc C©MQ. .5 ©Dl- MI l FORD 900 jlLEK 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ! OF JACK K£V. CAftjVjODY i EDMUMD ELEMJNC UXBRIDGE MASS. UXBRIDGE MASS. compliments COMPLIMENTS OF OF B. VJTALJNJ W. PI. L£OMAKD i ; 1 1 ! MILFORD MASS. ; l : i (MILFORD MAS§«. ®D([E S CD K OJ CD v MILFORD. MASS. I COMPLIMENT JOHN P A RATA WAU r N TU r! COMPLIMENT r r Uj Jt is indeed a pleasure to cooperate with THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF ST. MARY ' S ACADEMY OF MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS AND TO CON¬ GRATULATE THE SCHOOL ON THE ORIGINALITY AND QUALITY OF THE BLUE MANTLE. 311 MAIN STREET 410-TEL. S-31A9 WORCESTER MASS. L.4B ALfQUK C OM ?AMY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS h STATIONERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENC EMENT INVITATIONS D I PL CM AS—PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS—TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Saint Mary ' s High School -•= O (EOMPWMTRnJS ©IT CCEQ.OA ID. Q)D MlLtUffi© MEATS n AND ysfiS GROCERIES ©©MCPHOMIMUS iVlR.R MRS. ©II LA ■ UR£NC £ .jMa M£R ©©MtPQ. OMIT RUTS ©IT UCHCE FORMAL ' SEE BD ■A ' � ■ V. OUt-t f ' l n n r DJ Jo. (COMCPaOMffWUS 0(1 UQHE r -4 s rJ VraiCK GROCERY CO. t $■$ ' . ■IDMUaGMltWUS 0 IT r U A v i v-.r!y J i D v r r IJ .- l y. Cl ufO. Ti « •O ' .Ov ' - £? -- J.vv ( rr, vv...; — I ! A COCA c ’ L l DRY GOODS 222 MAIN SL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL ‘ ACCOUNTING flis. ' J- - ' ? t-adi. _ y l Y- 0-J i-., % ! A JISlAA o 7 U k«. - A ' ’ MS S cisa 1 ' vC-£E O Y r x cr $ ,.Cw . WOKCESTEKMA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Of ' ■’VO 1 0 c i Of ) i f UKNITURE STATE SHOE STOKE K E P A1K jVHLEOKD, MASS, j MILE OR D, MASS. L UTO£jft ?fL r • SPONSORS Rev. Joseph Boutier John J. Lynch Thomas Brennan Dr. Joseph Ashkins Dr. Nicholas Capeci Attorney William Divitto Dr. F. C. Goddard Frank Cuddahy Dr. William Clancy Dr 6 Alfred Oliver Michael Visconti J. ' C. Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cove Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grady Mr. and Mrs. George Suydan Mr. J• C. Gould Anonymous Rev. John Geegan Rev. Frederick Mulry Miss H. E. Callahan Mr. John L. McTiernan Mr. Pasquale C. Niro Mr. Robert Philbin Mr. Lyndhurst McGregor Torosian Bros. Fruit Dr. T. J. Hannigan Mr. Floyd Russell Mr. Arthur Benthiaume Miss Mary DiAntonio Berkeley Store Nolan Brothers Mrs. M. F. Greene Budget Shop Mr. Clayton L. Parkinson Mr. J. N. Marcone Heiten Brothers Rev. John P. Donahue $5i00 2.00 2.0C 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2;oo 2.00 2.00 2; 00 2.00 2.00 2; 00 2.0C 2100 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2:00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 i;oo i;oo 2.00 2:00 i;oo i;oo 1.00 5.00