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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1943 volume:

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FJ We, the members of the Class of '45 are walking through the portals of our beloved St. Mary's into a world at war,bent on the destruction and chaotic ruin of democracy and its followers. As we take leave of our beloved Alma Mater, we have anguished tears in our hearts,realizing that we have left our carefree days behind us and are entering the world as men end women. No longer can we spend happy, peaceful,laughtor-filled days in s schoolroom under the gui- dance of our beloved Sisters of St. Joseph. As long as we shall live,thc memories of our High School days will remain imprinted in our hesrts.Suecess, failure, happiness, or sor- row, no matter what our lot may be,nothing can or will erase these memories from hearts that went to remember. Time and tide travels on unmindful of common lives, dragging along with it the Class of '45 into a world at wer. Therefore, in order that we may have c Memoriam of these days, we are put- ting our best efforts into this book, efforts that we will be proud of in future years, and that we may look upon this crowning achievement of our last your at St. Mory's with a smile on our lips and in our hearts. Judge not this book too harshly and remember, is you examine it, that no matter how light, triviel,or non-essential its contents may be,that they are thc little things that mede our days happy. As time wends its way onwmrd,we hope and prey that we will always go through life under the powerful protection of our beloved pstroness and Queen of Heaven, and that her Blue Mantle will keep us close to her always. v Hose Marie DiAntonio 5' V- t f uwl ' 4j.2:1+H .,u,Y. :Q 5, 5 1 EL ,V Q' ,g-'1f':. f Q . Q . g - 'ffslf-JUTE. TO FATHER FGILAN In the course of the past year, our intimate asso- ciation with Father Foran has not only been a distinct pleas- ure but a profound privilege. This year has witnessed, as a result of his constant efforts, the imprinting in our minds of a greater realization of all that is good in this life and worthy of glory in the next. That such an effect has taken place is only natural in view of this beloved priest's indelible'3nstruEtion and efficacious example. With Father Curran's assignment to another parish in July of last year,the duties as pastor of our parish were assumed by the Reverend William J. Foran. That feeling of skepticism which generally accompanies a new pastor was not long disappearing: for Father Foran's immediate plans were for the renovation of the lower church which, once begun, served to assure the parishioners that their pastor was not only a deeply religious priest but likewise one of God's most ardent servants. For his every effort to beautify the House of God,we and the people of the parish wish to express our gratitude. However,we in school,and especially the members of the Senior Class, have received much more for which to thank him. Aside from the Church, Father Foran's every interest centered about the school, the students, their education and especially about the spiritual and general welfare of the pupils. Seldom did a week pass that Father did not make at least one visit to the school. His love of education and learning together with his naturally pious disposition in- spired him to fill our hearts with an inclination to lead more worthy lives by conforming to the rules of character. ' In concluding our days here at St. Mary's, we wish to express to you,Father Foran, our most sincere and deepest appreciation of all of your untiring efforts in our behalf. We pray that the thought of the poet will be more than ever true in your case, for -- WHone goes his way alone, All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own.n William F. x. Murphy ef, gf cof,,....Xx r7 x X1 F1333 f f Kofi .- R 3 ,g7W a sil1j9.nHk s fi--ff K ' 'XX Si5'!'iiKS OF ST JOSEPH In a World .-', where hatred and greed run riot, it is good to look upon generosity and self-sacrifice. When jeal- ousy rents families and nations, it is an inspiration for youth to behold peace and love and devotion. .In a mad un- reasoning world who can measure the value of daily and hour- ly encounters with truth, fidelity and knowledge! These pre- 'cious gifts of love and devotion of truth and fidelity have been O'L1I S 0 Each day when we entered our class room, we were greeted by a Sister, a woman who has consecrated her life to God and to His apostlate. They have bound themselves freely and for life to give to youth that peace and harmony of soul which no other agent can give. The secret of love remains a mystery to the pagan world but we understand and appreciate it as a reflection of the life of Christ.It comes from souls who try to walk in the footsteps of Mary and to follow the leadership of St. Joseph. What can we offer to these Sisters or what can we -say to express our heartfelt thanks for the lessons which they have taught by work and deed! In parting we breathe a fervent prayer that Jesus Christ whom they serve so well will bless us and make us the kind of men and women that will be a credit to our Church and School and a credit to our teachers here and eternity. Elizabeth Fino f reW -vi'-iiivr-1-13.5. ff QL , J S by , f .r e..,. -1 S ...'F'w l'f-fr. .rv time ' 4. ,AA V. ,- g 4- .1 .f ' 0 5 ,.,: . l .J A MWMWF' . ' ' ., NX' mm QE - f Q ,Ili-ji-...Nl Q -. ...-1fy::.c'.if.,-,ew ,sl-x ,.. - CHAMPICJNS FOR CHRIST St. Mary's High School is a Catholic Central High School serving not only Milford but also the many suburban towns. Pupils com uting from these parishes have brought with them the benevolent influence manifested by their re- spective pastors toward Catholic Education. The co-operation of these Pastors has meant much to St. Mary's and we, there- fore, acknowledge our gratitude to them. Sacred Heart Parish, Hopedale--Pastor Rev. John P. Donahue Mere words cannot express the admiration and love we have for this beloved priest. He is a sincere friend, a just man, firm in his convictions, possessing the zeal of an apostle and devoted friend of Jesus Christ. We shall never forget his wonds of wisdom and enlightenment which we were privileged to near while he was principal of St. Mary's High School. The Class of '45 will cherish forever the benefits derived from this energetic priest of God. St. Mary's Parish, Uxbridge--Pastor Rev. Thomas F. McKean For many years Father Murphy was a loyal supporter of our school and now that he has passed to his reward Father McKean is carrying on the work of his predecessor by forwarding the cause of Catholic education,and promoting the fine spirit which has always existed between these two parishes. Holy Angels' Parish, Upton--Pastor Rev. Henry J. McCormick We shall always remember the visits of this be- loved priest and jolly friend. When he entered the portals of St. Mary's, you could be sure that a good laugh was in store for you but he never left without dropping some sound words of wisdom and counsel which will always linger and we hope be fruitful. 1 Sacred Heart Parish,Milford--Pastor Kev. Paul Zanini C.P.S. Although Father Zanini has been in Milford only a short time, he has won our respect and admiration. His only visit to St. Mary's confirmed the high opinion which the students from that parish have of him, and which we share. cufxmrfnowsss feat ca-msfr St. Stephen's Parish,Framingham-Pastor Rev.James F.McCaffery Father McCaffery is one of the prime factors in the propagation of Catholic Education. His counsel has suc- ceeded in bringing many students from Framingham to St, Mary's. St. Josephis Parish, Medway-Pastor Rev. Timothy C. Gleason Father Gleason expresses his approval of St.Mary's and what it represents by urging as many of his youthful parishioners as possible to come here to school. St. Patrlck's Parish, Whitinsville-Pastor Rev. John J. Foran This beloved priest, a nephew of our own dear Fa- ther Foran,is another diligent worker for Catholic Education. We know his influence has prompted many to undertake the long trip to Milford every day in order that they may enjoy the advantages of a religious education. Good Shepherd Parish, Linwood-Pastor Rev. Alvin N. Gagnon A devoted priest, Father Gagnon has in his short time as pastor helped to further the cause of Catholic Ed- ucation by sending some excellent students to St. Mary's. We hope that the number will be increased as the years go by. St. Thomas' Parish, Mlllis-Pastor Rev. Frederick J. Mulry St. Mary's Parish, Holliston-Pastor Rev. Cornelius J.Donavan St. John's Parish, Hopkinton-Pastor Rev. Frederick J. Deasy To these men of God our class will ever be grateful for their staunch help and interest in everything pertaining to our school. Lucille Newcombe A friend in need Is a friend indeed And well we know That this is so. For far and near And cherished dear Are priestly friends. And who pretends To be ungrateful, At least we're faithful And 'ere we depart, Thanks from our heart And for you a prayer To Our Lady fair. 5? ll-fff 2 -. ,flgfl 7 H, J f. ,'!teii 'Z7'S JQZIQZLAQIUV Hail O St. Mary's Hail! Hail to thee -- Our loyal hearts will faithful and true e'er be. Our love for you will remain all life thru, Hail, dear St. Mary's, Hail, Hail to you, With deep affection and fond recollection New our hearts we pledge thee And with our praise a sweet song do we raise Hail dear St. Mary's1 Hail to you! f7vW5Cw,Qf,vO,e New our pennant waving here, we nobly stand Dear St. Mary's, we your true and valiant band To thy standard we will cling Pride and glory to thee bring Alma Mater dear to thee H Let us forever be - To thy standard we will cling Pride and glory to thee bring Alma Mater dear to thee Let us forever be - Sing out the cheer, loud and clear Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! St. Maryis, St. Mary's - Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Alma Mater, praise to thee . May our prayer forever be From hearts true and filled with love Look on her, O God above! fffjfxxx If XXEQTXX XXQVX' x f-fmxsx Xi-FK f' t X.'NX fffffxxifilzx Eibgiitwx' xxxxllfs. f , regret fff rj, A LN XXNN .NXlXx. C f if 'f Q 15 l P7 : 5 fls one of his first acts upon assuming t e paster- hip of St. Mary's Parish, Father Foran instigated the com- plete renovation of the lower Church. No expense wa spared in the endeavor to make the chapel one of the most artistic in the diocese. X 'M ! ' A delicately carved wood liturgical altar ad rned with tix carved wood candlestilks, stands beneath a r chly decorated dossal. The Blessed3Sacrament is housed in agmag- nificknt circular liturgical -tabernacle whose beauty i re- vealep in the external carvingjin the gold. 1 5 1 ' l A terrazzo floor has been laid in the sanctuary and Uody of the Chapel, bordered by walls, covered-with mar- bled Terrazzo wainscoating. The floor of the chapel entrance and vkstibule is of marble of the finest grade. Plush Orien- tal rugs in the sanctuary, together with the alabaster sanc- tuary lamp, fluorescent lighting fixtures, d mahogany-cased organ, lend a sense of finished splendor tgpthe main section of tht chapel. l,, M,, Q l The woodwork, pews, and newly constructed confes sionals in the rear of the church, 'are coated with a light natural finish,displaying the grain in all its natural beau- ty. An excellently carved altar rail is likewise finished in this manner. eq i 'fu - - .1 V . f 4 Two statues,one of the Sacred Heartland one of St. Francis'Xavier, and a handsome oak crucifix' embellish the sanituarykln the rear of the chapel a niche encloses a neal- ist cfstatue of Our Lady of Love, garbed in the traditional blue and white. The features of the statue are somewhat re- markable in that they seem to portray all the innocence and loveliness possessed by Our Lady. The Stations likewise at- tract much attention in thatfthey are of a polychromic!com4 position with the figures outlined in statuesque reliefg I T A simple white colorlscheme serves effect to the grandeur of the chapel. The stands as a glowing tribute to the diligence and the capability of architect, Mr. Wendell as the crowning chapel itself: of Father Foran Phillips. Proud are we of our new chapel and our only recently renovated up- per church, and ever shall we laud its fine points. William F. Murphy ,-i il ,Q gl If 5 I L :I 'E It Q1 'I Q Q Jlffaz' Jima! When one enters a church, his gaze first centers upon the altar, one of the prime necessities in the celebra- tion of Mass. The effect which the altar produces generally determines the true beauty of the church in as much as it is the most prominent fixture in the'sanctuary, the principle part of the auditorium.Furthermore, the presence of Our Lord upon the altar deserves nothing but the most beautiful. For these reasons, Father Foran collaborated with Architect Mr. Phillips to obtain the best altar possible to fit the means of the parish. That this end was accomplished is proven in view of the excellent qualities of the new altar, placed in the sanctuary of the new Chapel. lntricately carved, the altar is of the finest grained wood, made to a standard li- turgical pattern, and finished in a light natural color. That this altar bore some expense is likewise' ap- parent in its beauty. Upon the children of St. Mary's, Fr. Foran bestowed the privilege of donating this altar. His offer was immediately accepted and a vigorous campaign was begun to raise the necessary funds. The drive began in the middle of January with contributions being received daily from members of the respective classrooms. The amount re- quested from each student was one dollar, but many gracious- ly took it upon themselves to give five and six dollars. Quotes were established for each room and,all in all, total- ed five hundred dollars. Both the High school and the Grammar school surged ahead but, strange as it may seem,the classes of the Grammar school have taken the lead. The seventh grade under the per- sistence of Sister Coletta led all the classes in contribu- tions,followed in a close second place by Sister St.Edward's invincible first grade. The success of the campaign may be seen in its fruit, for at this writing the fund is within a shadow of the goal set, a permanent tribute to the generosity of the students of St. Mary's. , William F. Murphy COURTESY -' CULTURE' CHARACTER Courtesy is that element of life which not o ly makes life bearable to those who practice it, but adds some- thing to the pleasure, or even the happiness of those with whom they come in contact.Courtesy has the inestimable value of setting the members of any group at their ease. In fact courtesy can be said to be the expression of an ease that c es from breeding and supreme self-confidence. , The essence of courtesy may be simmered down to three words--consideration for others.Newman in his nldea of a Universityu says--WA gentleman is one who never hurts an- other.n A courteous and refined young man or woman is in- deed an asset to any gathering, public or private. nThank youu and UPleasen may seem trivial and unimportant but what a wealth of gratitude they bear and what joy they bring to their recipient. Let us not be niggardly with our express- ions of gratitude. Shakespeare says-- nB1ow, blow thou winter wind Thou art not yet so unkind As man's ingratitude.n Culture, Is it the veneer of civilization? No. It is more than that. Culture is a real, deep love of beauty, however it may be expressed. It is the quick recognition of that beauty, wherever it may be found,--beautiful music, an exquisite painting, a well-turned phrase, the beauties of nature,the clear-eyed beauty of a little child. Genuine cul- ture is the result of training mind, heart and soul. This,a religious training insures,because it is based on character. The Ten Co mandments are the best of morale builders-the keeping of which, furnishes the foundation of a true Christ- ian culture. Courtesy too, is a part of that elusive quality, which we call culture. But without character, courtesy is hypocrisy, and culture an empty veneer which serves to make ugly instead of to beautify. The strong characters are the leaders. They are virile, courageous, finely-tempered. They are magnets which draw and attract the inferior types,making them as one.Char- acter connotes a morale-builder. Hence, we need men of char- acter, men of fortitude, as leaders, as morale bui1ders,par- ticularly for our youth in the service. For a fruitful life, let us never forget our three C's-Courtesy, Culture, and Characterg they are our keys to success. With them, will St. Mary's graduates, carve their careers for the future, like the sculptor with his chisel, making of life a Nthing of beautyH,and therefore Ha joy for- ever, Q Dorothy Manion ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL ST. MARY'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL OUR LADY OF LOVE THE CHAPEL.ALTAR 0 .4- X fsf fs.. .X G CONTENTS CLASS DAY CLASS POEM CLASS HISTORY CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL BLUE MANTLE STAFF sr THOMAS AOUINAS CIRCLE DRAMATICS ORATOIUCALS SERVlCEMEN'S BULLETIN TRIBUTE TO GEORGE TRUDELL SENIOR CANDY SALE , .P .' 1' ' . , .. .5 '5 W Q f Q . 15 1. I a 2 3 George Ira Arsenault Course: Connnrcial Buster is the boy with the big heart. His greatest joy ls in giving and serving for others. He has been a willing worker on The Blue Mantle and has shown great ability as a salesman in soliciting adver- tisements and sponsors. The Class of '43 sends you forth with all good wishes, Buster. UR Jjfx r JKLA ' 'J Rita Marie Barlow y Course:-Commercial Rita is bubbling over with en- thusiasm. She delights in all school activities and ardently supports every S.M.A. project. Her literary ability has been demonstrated by the good work she has done on the 'Bulletin' for the servicemen published by the Commercial students for the boys and girls of S. M. A. who are in active service. Rita has a keen sense of humour which is much appreciated by the members of the class. Our good wishes, go with you, Rita, for success and happiness. Gloria Edith Bedard Course: Nurses' Prep. Gloria is that friendly and charming miss from North Ux- bridge. She has won for her- self a host of friends at SMA among both the boys and girls Her ability as an artist was brought to our attention by the lovely poster for the altar fund and our activities which she cleverly did. She was a wonderful dancer but did not appear for many of our social affairs. We are confident that she will be happy and successful in her life to come. V nina Lucienne Be xt fm Course: Commerc nNumber plea tro uccs this attr e par time tel on eratorn as acq 1 ome u ine iso be of h nce at t switchboa d .er happy d osltio h deared her P to all atfpgt. Ma s and to a large circle of riends in Upton for Ritr h ils from the suburbs. When you leave good old S. M. A., Kita, you take with you our best wish- es and leave after you only happy memories. Jean wr-auces Birmingham Course: Nurses' Prep. nJean of all tradesn and shall we say,nZmstcr of alllu She is a a!uqer, dobnter, conversatlonallst and charm- ing hostess. These outstand- lng qualifications have made Jean nn Indispensable member of our class. Her fine and loyal school splrlt evidenced on the many committees on which sho served and hor charming personality all speak volumes for hor. Tay the future cowe through for you, Jenn, as you have always come through for D. M. A. ess Jan: :outhiette se: Comm ' al never Th esa ln a clas. can a be . she wil be - e ca 1 a dis b ce, g or sh. s ver qu et t-e classroom. Out ide t classroom she en rs nto he fun and excite nt. We edge our loyalq hile ws wi you happiness. Muriel Marie Brock Course: College Prep. Muriel has been with us fox two years. During that time we have enjoyed her charming per- sonality and friendly manner. Her artistic ability was showr by the lovely decorations ir the classroom and school.Ener- and efficient Muriel has a niche in our hearts none but she can fill. To pleasant girl who is the or of a cheery disposi- end keen sense of humor, we wish the zenith of success. John Henry Burke urss: Co nLZ2:22Ej'x a s sygo ma er. He is al ays cour- teous and cons e a attitude towar ch and his fello udents. He is very fsati ious in matters pertaining to style and man- ages to display the latest in fashion. You have helped to make our high school days can vivial and we hope that your efforts to bring happiness to others will bring you joy. lenevieve Narie Cas Course: Commercial dow could we ever get along without Jenny? It would be impossible to do so, for we would lack a very essential thing to every class and that ls, of someone to be able to smile even through the toughest spots. Jenny 1as made our class a happy :ne and we are very grate- ful for her contribution. ier blond heir has been the envy of every girl in the :lass and her happy-go-lucky way has been admired by all Ceep on smiling Jenny and we feel sure that you will 1ever have s thing to worry xbout. Jennie Mary Cecere Course: Commer 1 I, and loved e pe onallty uld ot bbk he is friend f Q -my to nona, . . .y on hand to liven - the darkest day with her 'ood cheer and ready wit. We shall always remember you, Jennie, with a smile in our hearts. , 1 Jennie ne x f- OD fo b A weeter andbzore ..A?, S B S 'fan f , u e Y Y 17 'gal Ilmira Frances Chapdelsdne toursez Commercial ' lar suave personality and good looks are two of E1lie's futstanding points. We have 'njoyed having her with us so much that it is impossible ,o express our feeling fully. Ellie is very dependable and vhen she has a job to do we 'll can rely on her to do it ,horoughly. E1l1e's value- ble assistance in every .ocial function has made her wne of the most popular girls 'F the Senior Class. We have ,o doubt in our mind that 'ou will he the greatest suc- ess in every line of work. yoj .WQA Eileen Mary Chard Iourse: Nurses' Prep. .lthough Bileen's demure charm, versonality and intelligence do xot appear too frequently, due no her excessive modesty, we of '45, fully realize their exis- zence. Eileen is a true friend nnd a dependable worker. When- ever there was a task which re- guired promptncss and accuracy, ,t fell to her capable hands to lo.In parting with you, Eileen, ve feel that we shall hear more bout you when you take your 'lace in your chosen profession MW I Francis Gordon Coffey Course: Commercial nFrannia,u as we all know, is a gentleman in every sense of the word. He makes light of favors while he does them and seems to be receiving when he is con1'err1ng. ' Whatever is needed to be done, Frannie is always there to offer aasls - tance. Quiet in voice and action, he is a loyal and sin- cere friend. May the memory of happy days spent at Saint Eary's remain with you always. William John Collins Course: General 'Brother' is that dashing young lad from Framingham. His ability on the basket- ball court, merited for him the honor of being made Cap- tain of the team. He has thrilled us again and again by his spectacular shots on the court. His cordial attb tude has won him many admir- ers. Brother has left our class to serve Uncle Sam and our prayers and good wishes, Brother, go with you. Patricia Dale Connors Courses: Purses' Prep. A friendly, sociable creature is little Pat. She is always ready to do anyone a good turn and never speaks ill of anyone She is happy and carefree and beloved by all. We confidently hope for great things for you, Pat, and know you deserve the best. j,o4 Mary Monica Creighton Course: Nurses' Prep. Mary, one of the petite girls of the Class has made many friends at S. M. A. She has been with us all through our high school days and we have enjoyed every minute of hor companionship. Her carefree but determined manner will take her a long way in the life to come. We feel sure thrt you will attain happi- ness and great success in the future, Mary. f Falania Ann D Course: Comme Nalanla's quiet and industri- ous ways have won her recog- nition throughout her years at S.N.A. We have had her with us for five years but in that span of years we have all grown fond of her.We will always miss Malanias friendly words that she extends to everyone. With the sincerest wishes that you will accom- plish all the things that you wish to attain in 11fe,remem- bar, always aim high. Good luck. Cosmo Francis Delano Course: Commercial The has every 'Even uld this the future. Irene Leona Demanche Course: Commercial Spio and span always! That describes our blue eyed blond. She is small, but capable of great things. In her are com- bined the carefree happy girl and the earnest student. Her neat and accurate papers are a source of joy to her teachers, while her bookkeeping books are the envy of the class. She must be a business woman for she is already We hope that you just what we success and hal Armand Jo Desmarai! Course: nical W Armand 1 Helen Moyn1han's rival in solving difficult problems in mathematics. But his serious looks belle his natural humor,he is ever the earnest student. He very seldom took part in our social functions and we missed him. He was the out- standing pupil of his typing class which consists of four in number. He took an a tive part in the stencil wo for the year book. Hap y sys. Armand and per- the success. luck Rose Ann DiAntonio Course: College Prep. Rosie has been a source of jo to all with her sunshiny disp sition and her cheery ways. N dark clouds can stand the at mosphere when Rosie is aroun We shall never forget Rosie' twinkling fingers making swee music on her accordlan. Rosh did hsr part as a cheer lsadm too and helped to bring sour age to our athletes. We wid for our Rosie the joy of bring ing joy to others in this war weary world where real smiles BPS PBPB a Rose Marie Dian oni Course: Commerc nGood things me small packages.' this s ng has an ounce o truth in it, it certain pplies directly to ingly popu f , both w h the students and the fac y for Rosie has a cuts little smile and a sweet disposition. We hope that the future contains happiness for you, Rosle. le he is dl ngulshe class-oom her'qu le ways t en sh is r eased f H t int 1 u- al atmosph. . he irl- wind of f - She 1 oeed- Helene Terisita Dugan Course: Commercial WA friend in need is a friend 1ndsed,' may well be said of Helene. Ever looking on the bright side and never too mush weighed down by the burdens of life, she has gladdened our days with cheery smiles and a helping hand. Cheerio, Helene, and may you always keep the ban- ner of your high ideals fly- ing high. Isabel Ann Dunleavy Course: Nurses' Prep. Isobel has always seemed ra- ther shy in appearance but appearances are often de- ceiving. We who have spent four and more happy years with her, know her real na- ture to be a friendly one. Possessor of a keen sense of humor, she was always ready to join in any fun. Her pleasant disposition will go a long way to bring her hap- piness and success in her future career as a 'Woman in White.' all Aloysius James FitzPatrick Course: Commercial 'Al11en is the pride of Upton. When we make this statement, we feel sure that we are jus- tified in making it, as he has shown himself worthy of 1t.H1s Allie is generous and witty-as- sets which make him a popular member of the class. Allie is fond of scattering humorous remarks in passing and leaves a trail of laughter after him. May your friends increase with the years, Allie, is Our wish for you. Audrey Theresa F1tzPatrick Course: Covmerclal Audrey's independent air makes everyone sit up and take no- tlce.Nhenever we see her rush- ing around the classroom we feel convinced that she has something to do and know that it will be done correctly. The Big town of Upton has suffi- cient reason to be proud of her for she would be a credit to any town, and we extend our heartiest thanks to her for selecting St. Hary's source of her edw- best of luck in 1 come is the wish of Hater. H Robert Maurice Fitzpatrick Course: Commercial Here is a fellow who is wor- thy of praise, for wherever there is activity, nChickenn is bound to be found with his share of the spotlight. He has been a great success ln our Minstrel Shows for they have brought out his talent to its fullest extent. His success will not end with his high school days but he will continue right on to the top. We will remember you always, Chicken. Elizabeth Ro Fi Course: Commer al L1zz1e becam - our class in her or . du: not cake r long r her way 1 o hearts. Her' is a gener ature w H -e- lights in gi 1 and s: ,. Lizzie is a at il -W- . . enjoys holdi me Q r le we swallow line ' e a loyal roote for S. 5 A. and S. I. . s s yo ou' Lizzie with s ce good widp.s. Robert Joseph Fortler Course: College Prep nHe's a versatile fellowu tak- en from nfusic at the Cross - roadsn applies to Bob perfect- ly. Never an occasion which he could not equal. He dis- tinguished himself as e debat- er, an actor, a singer. He often acted as Vaster of Cere- monies with ease and grace. He is a dancer of renown. Added to all these lighter accom - plishments, Bob is a diligent student. We hope that success will attend your efforts. lmrgaret Lmry Gadbols Course: Commercial Margaret hails from Uxbridge and brought with her a fund of good sense and good com- radesh1p.Ret1r1ng by nature, she enjoys the confidence and good wishes of the class. Wherever you go, Margaret, or whatever line of work you fol-10 , we ,hope that your life will be one of sweet content. K Thomas Edward Gallagher Course: College Prep. Quiet and retiring by nature, Tommy came to St. Mary's for just two years but he has won our friendship in that brief space. He possesses a cheer- ful disposition and the abil- ity to carry out his ideas to a successful culmination. We hope that you will find happi- ness and peace wherever your Path ma mf f p 55919 pf W Joseph Vincent Gormley Course: Commercial When nJoe' first entered St. Mary's, hs slipped in shyly and bashfully, but under all this unobtrusiveness, he has a great perspnality. Before lbng he won the friendship of his classmates. With his ability to make new friends and hang on to the old ones, we feel fhat his success as a journa ist is assured. It has been great t6'know you, Joe, and don't forget that one of the roads from Medway leads to Milford! H Q Albert Louis Gritte Jr. Course: Technical Al is a universal favorite with students and faculty. His grin never changes -- come what will He acquired some fame in French but it was in mathematics that he achieved his greatest glory Al looks forward to a career in the Navy Air Corps. The class of '43 sends you out with kind- liest thoughts and we h your life will justify t e.h es we have for you. W Alice Hits Hayes C urse: Commercial All is an ambitious and e ioua member of the Class. S e see great determin- ation a erserv ance in what she kno e right. Not the least o 's ad- mirable qualit s, her un- swerving oyal 't.Mary's Anythln that th school un dertake ic supports with all her lea neither is she a 3 plrlt, for laughter bubb over st the least prevoca . May the light of your sm le never grow dim is our wish for our sincere friend and classmate. Eileen M Hilferty Co se: ercial Mill could not hav sent I 1 us Eileen to r en up our Senior ass We ave enjoyed hav her ith in the past y only pe that her iendl elpfulness will cont t ever wid ing hor zon. r cheerful disposition has been an asset in the classroom and has chased away many dull mo- ments. Our wishes for a pro- pitious future with health and happiness in abundance go with you, Eileen. larguerite Louise Howland Course: Comarc ial a complete in e few be a task, in a few and you ber class Henry Louis Kaczowka Course: College Prep. Henry is a happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow. He was al- ways willlng and eager to participate in all scholas- tic and social activities. Studious and dependable,he has been a reliable member ,of the Class of '43.Although he never took an active part ln sports he always attend- the games. He has cer- proved his loyalty to A. and his class on occasion. Good luck, Dorothy Catherine Kellett Course: Commercial Dot is s ray of sunshine and has been ever since she en- tered Hlgh School. She only sees the silver lining.Noth- ing disturbs her serenity of soul. Come what will, Dot turns up smiling. She is a good friend to all, willing to sacrifice her own comfort for others. Dot has an envi- able record for attending daily Mass, not only during Lent but during the entire year. The Class of'45 wishes you all good things in your future life. Louise Catherine Knowlton Course: Nurses' Prep. With a benlgnant smile and a friendly word, Louise has won her way into the hearts of all. A sweet singing voice and a dignified appearance gave Louise a rather mature and womanly look. She was never very far away from her bosom friend, Lucille: where you saw one, the other was lure to be near. She was an ardent supporter of all so- clale, especially the dances and we are sure she will en- joy her future career ea much as she did her school days. x I O f Josephine Ruth Landry Course: Nurses' Prep. Better known as Ruth, she is a quiet, demure little lady with a winsome personality. Shy but friendly, she hes won the admi- ration of all. In her chosen profession, nursing, she should prove very successful, for her very calmness creates an atmos- phere of hope and courage. We are sure of your happ1nese,Ruth, for those sho give it lust get C. Lorraine Geraldine Leheney Course: Commercial Her bright smile and winning personality will always be remembered by e class of '43' nd Will b her right of wa o succ We shall nev or' W, wh Y have u to the por . athle ics St. Mary . Yo wil ness to cheer the am on to vic- tory has b e cognlzed and appreciate ot only by your classmates ut also the fa- culty. May the friends you have made be with you always Good luck, uLorry.W lbert Robert Luby ourse: College Prep. Alu is an all around member of he class. Though naturally se- ious in temperament, he is not ithout his strain of joviality 1 is gifted with a sweet sing- ng voice which he has used for ur entertainment on various ccasions. He is a self-reliant ad and generally gets what he :es after. If you get all that s wish for you, Al, you cannot slp but succeed. 1 qqyx AJ X 1' 'r X 1 ji uk F dartin Henry Lynch Iourse: General 'Bubber's' good nature and xumor has made him a fav- Drite among his classmates. Ie always enjoyed a joke, sven at his own expense. He xas played, basketball, 'ootball, and baseball end :layed all three, well. Subber never failed to xppear at our social nffairs. We think the army rants him but remember that wherever you go, your :lassmates are with you. ary June Malloy nurse: Commercial une is Hpetiteu but mighty. lthough she is not a debater ne generally wins her point une likes fun and a good time ut always manages to get hor chool work done creditably. sr laughter and gaiety are afectlous and she is always n the center of an admiring roup. We wish the fulfilment F your hcart's desires, June, nd we know you are capable of ettlnj whatever you set out Dorothy Gertrude Hanlon Course! College Prep. , Dotty is one of the intellec- tuals of the Class of '45. She is quiet and reserved but has plenty of pep She takes an active part in all school affairs and her store of ln- formation and knowledge has saved the class from embarrass ment on many an occasion when our Pastor proposed s knotty problem for solution. Dotty must succeed for she has all the answers. Take our wishes for your success, Dotty. rtin e ial 8-Sire Jven 'V -ne t e most ambi- tious vs bers f the class of '45. 'K he sets out to do someth 1 he generally does it. W this determination we f-- hat Joe will succeed in all f s undertakings. We wish for you happiness, Joe, and the courage to face all the difficulties of life. W we Brbara Helen McCl Course: College Prep. Friendly and irrepresslble is our Barbara. Her warm heart and good nature have won for her many friends in her life at St. Mary's. Barbara be- lieves that N what is worth doing at all is worth doing welln as her application to debating and school work show the class of '43 will never forget this gay young lady from Upton. Success and hap- piness to you Barbara. James Timothy FcGrath Course: General Beneath Jimmy's sleepy ex- terior le a friendly nature and a vibrant sense of humor which needs no provocation to awaken it. Ever cheerful and ever ready to lend a hand where it is most needed. He has a host I fr ends among his clessmat . V 'leave him confident t e future which A aiu im will be worthy greeable Xfellow stude true frie d lb Bernadette Mary Melanson Course: Comercial Bernadette is quiet and retir- ing by nature. No one has ever heard her speak an unkind word about another. She has the happy faculty of steering away from all trouble. Bernadette is very generous and consider- ate in her attitude toward all The Class ot '45 is grateful for your charitable presence and we wish you joy throughout your life. Loudee Marie Miller D ' X xi!Eg!!!!I, H, so is can ?Qg1... sg -zswfkh et VfF?5iue 5 . Course: Comercial yf Lou is a small loquacious per- son who has talked her way all through life and is still talk- ing. She has a keen sense of wit and enjoys humor immensely even when at her own expense. She has some of that very rare 'Initiative N about which we hear so much and possess so little. She knows where every- thing is and somehow she always manages to shoulder the various small responsibilities which her efficiency has won for her. May your path through life be Hrirht with the presence of friends, Lou, and may success attend your many efforts. Michael Angelo Minichiello Course: Technical Small in stature but great in deeds is 'Mik1e'. Whenever a request for sid came from any quarter,M1ke was always ready to answer it. He will long bs remembered for his sense of humor and his carefree way as well as for the ready support he has lent to all social ac- tivities. Whenever we had a dance it was Mikie who ran the recording machine, and never failed to support minstrel show. to you always, Clarence George Morin Course: Commercial 'Koe's' outstanding ability to do a job thoroughly and earn - estly has made him an asset to the class of '45, He believes in the saying, 'Hard work has never killed anyone' and he is a living example of the truth of these words. Besides hold- ing a high rank in school, los is a photographer. The plc- tures in The Blue Mantle were taken by Moe and his father in the Morin Studio. We wish you success in all your endeavors. ,r'f , Theresa Marguerite Mor y Course: Commercial Her jolly disposition has ob- tained for her many friends during her years at S. M. A. Her motto is, nLaugh - and be merry.' She upholds her motto wherever she is. The effi- cient way in which she does her school work cannot escape notice. Theresa has all the characteristics necessary for a successful career. May our hopes for you be realized in the future, Theresa, and ma Y you never lose the happy dis- position that.has brightened our school days. Margaret Elizabeth Mountain Course: Nurses' Prep. Margaret,a pleasant maid from Whitinaville, became a member of our class in her Junior year. She greets us all with a warm smile and cheery word, refusing to see the dark side of things. She is kind and thoughtful and has much abil- ity as s student. The Class of '45 wishes you 'God-speed.' Helen Anneloynihan Course: College Prep. Helen is one of the most pop- ular girls in our class. Her ready wit and friendly manner have made her a favorite with all. Her efficiency and her resourcefulnesa have lyen man- ifested in the service she has rendered on tha numerous co mittees on which she has served. The picture section of The Blue lantle owes its attractiveneis to her efforts Although Hel n has ability in all subjects, she excels all in Mathematics. Lastly Helen was a member df the cheering squad. Best wishes of '43 to you, Helen. Eulalia Madeline Murphy Course: Commercial nLaLl' deserves the distinc- tion of being the sweetest member of our class. Her never failing smile, her en- viable dispos 1t1on,her quiet courtesy are just a few of her personal assets which make her so appealing. Our Pastor says her name, 'Eu- lalia', is Greek in origin but underneath auburn curl- ing hair, Irish eyes are smiling,brighten1ng our days and scattering sunshine. Lail, with s smile and a tear we part hoping that the future will conta n for you all that your brightest dreams envision. ucille, one of the most ver- mdellne Margaret Murphy Iourse: Nurses' Prep. ladeline won us with her many aharms, her pleasing 'ways and ner amiable spirit. Although she lives in the neighboring :own of Uxbridge, she always 'ound some way to come to our social functions. With readi- ness to assist her classmates, und with a cheery word for alL hdeline has carved a niche in fur hearts. Cheerio, Madeline! 5.0- Yllliam Francis Murphy Course: College Prep. llll has been our class pres- .dent for two years. The word 'ersatlle sums up his many and 'lried accomplishments. If it .s a social gathering, B111 is 'ight there to do the honorsg I the occasion requires sweet msic, again he is on deck and 'ith his violin produces never o be forgotten melodies. When n impromptu speech is needed, lll's debating experience is elled into play and he never acks the right words. To us 1ll's most important activity s The Blue Mantle. Chosen to e co-editor, he has put into he work his usual talent and nergy making it a publication f which we are justly proud. ,ucille Mary Newcombe 6 W curse: College Prep. M atlle members of our class,ls shining light both in social unctlons and in scholastic ac- ompllshments. She is always eady with a kind word and a rlendly gesture. Lucille will ver be remembered by '43 as a oyal and active supporter of ll school affairs. Many an thlete has she cheered to vic- ory and now we give a rousing hear for her and wish sincere- y the fulfilment of her hopes Ruth Edna 0'Brlen Course: College Prep. Pleasant, poppy, HHJ H1UU' ful, Ruth stands out ln our mlnds as a true friend, al- ways ready to upholl her na- tlve town. She can truly be called a loyal daughter of pyamjqghsm. Carefree and bubbling with fun nPuthieH has cut a corner in our hesrts.Her merry chatter has echoed ln the rooms of S.W.A and will long re-echo ln our hearts. Good luck, Ruthie. Ye Dorothy Eloise Page Course: Commercial Dirt commutes from Upton 'and carries back to her home town substanti proofs of her success 1 studies. She is alway readyvwith a good w rd f every ne. A P19881 P onali , a win- 115-'15 S. e and un trusive hal f d r Dots, char ct istitc s pg-gy- ers and good hes of the class will follow you where- ever you go, Dot, and we know that you are going places. . Beatrlc a rry Cours cial WB' s o of the few quiet mem e s of the cl ss, a shy littl irl and parently fon f retlreme However, s enjoys f d, given e, she di happiness good ing among her companions e is a consci- ntlous wo er and loyal sup porter of class and school activities. nm-.ua Lan-mba Phillips Course: General nStrike threel' Thi! 18 Ch' common cry, when Dickie is on -the Diamond. Through his ex- ceptional pitching abillty,he has brought many a victory to S. M. A. Lest summer, Dickie played with the Red Sox thus making the first rung on the ladder of success in his ca- resr as a professional playen We wish this All-American boy the glory of the Diamond and we look forward to a share of that glory for our Alma Materu Constant Lucien Plante Course: College Prep. Out of Linwood came its pride and joy, Constant, with e smile that presaged success as s student at S.M.A. ucon- nien has not failed us, for earnest attitude and pleas- ant manner have prophesied success in his chosen ca- reer. The class of '45 will never forget Constant, be- cause llke Caesar of old nhe came, he saw, he conquered.' Cecelia Gertrude Powers Course: Conmercial An attractive smile and uCeY the terms are synonymous. Its brightness has won armies of admirers. Her voice is ever soft and gentle as becomes a gentlewoman. Cell has some business ability to back up that smile, as is evidenced by her attractive work on the Ser v1cemen's Bulletin. We hope and pray that the future will never dim th light of your smile. X! 'LF 4 C4 ff' Joseph Aloysius Pratt Course: Commercial . A brief paragraph is hardly sufficient to describe this pleasing Irishman. He ls a man of few words but of big deeds. Besides carrying the burden of a farm while three of his brothers serve Uncle Sam, Joe manages to keep up with his school work. Early rising is an old story, and Joe has a day's work done be- fore most of us get up. We take off our hats to Joe,the man with the hoe. Irene Ann Rykoski Course: College Prep. Gifted with poise and self- possession, Irene has charmed her way into the hearts of all of us with her willing- ness to be of service and the grace with which she does it. She has given us many a good chuckle with her humorous se- lections and entertained ue with her twinkling fingers. She has always been eager to help in any way. Your gra- cious and charming manner is your key to success and '45 is confident that when the future unlocks its treasures, you will not be forgotten. William Joseph Seaver Course: Commercial When it comes to answering questions in history we can always depend on WR1lln to do his part. Of course his knowledge is not only limit- ed to history but in every other subject we find the same occurrence. He has made many friends in the past and is certain to make many more in the future. We'll never forget how helpful you were on the Year Book and with the other senior activi ies. This spiri will produ all the succe vQJsh'fo o , I? Norma Frances St. George Course: Commercial has a sparkling person and a keen wit, both o to her popu been a prom all school ac As a cheer leader has sideline suppor team. But first an Non is a student an w man in the makin ys remain as loya principles as yo b to your Alma Mater. Veronica Agnes Sullivan Course: Commercial Veronica has kept up the Sullivan tradition in a cred- itable manner. She is held in high esteem by the class because of her fine, traits of character. Sweet voiced and gentle but filled with animation and enthusiasm, we expect great things for you Veronica, and the more that comes your way, the more we shall rejoice for and with you. Raymond Francis Thomas Course: College Prep. Quiet in appearance, Ray is just the opposite in nature for he is the possessor of a keen sense of humor. Always the perfect gentleman Ray is a favorite among his friends. He was always willing to lend a hand or helpful suggestion in anything the class under- took. Remember how surprised we were in Oratoricals, when he did a wonderful piece of orating? The best wishes of his classmates will always be with this friendly lad from Hopedale wherever he goes. W4 Richard James Tierney ' Course: General Jolly and carefree nDickn is: man-about-town. Ever friendk and good-natured he believe that a little fun should bf mixed with work. D1ck's merrg laugh and happy spirit has given us many entertaining moments with his vocal renw ditions and flying fingers. As you leave St. Mary's the best wishes of your classmates gc with you, Dick. is Anth Tumolo rse: Co ege p. s s added m and joy school days. Friendly arefree, has won a big r of popu rity among all tudent Hs has al y n ready d willing to ime d energy to pr ts h acitvlties. H s em 1 n and has added z st . hmmm t o 'class plays. g d wie I '43 go with , Lou I. rseph Francis Von Flatern nurse: Commercial at us present the one and nly inimitable Red. Friend- ' and jovial in manner, he assesses the friendship of raryona in the entire school. ,nce Red entered high school, v has majored in many sports :cluding baseball and basket ull. He has red hair with a uve that could not be bought z any price. However,he has leaped the fiery temper gen- 'ally accompanying a carrot np. We wish for you, Red, me best in life. N Bernice Marie Wojnowski Course: Commercial Bernice is first of all a real student, not a solemn, serious student but a happy hearted student who can put the books aside for fun and pick them up again with rs- newed energy. Her sincerity and her spirit of co-opera- tion ere outstanding and well evidenced in the amount of time she has put in on our Blue Mantle making it, in our opinion, the best Yearbook out by St. Mary's. If and conscientious work success, Bernice, you win for you have all it takes. -v . ,,':.1?':......- -. --ge X N'- W-K. X K' 1 'xx .. X -.Qu l xsgk lf V 7' K... W .13-5? e-igri'-55.77 Q E t 5 'gd fig.: C I. F3 S A 1 D F-3 EJ - ' i?2i. Q?-' -it . K f'SQ fw rfswwesf . 4-----N -A:-,Q .... .f::f,:5 N - fifs.-' -I f5:ff1i:s::.'-1C'f-'1-,215 ...-Lf. , 'qfl 5 TTT QfNQ3F Ef5VTWf5xa J'TT If ..f-1 f j-L:?g12fG1ii.1-2-af .. ' 'M' - 4'-f'?- ':f :T'f .' '. . 31:-'Z .:,-- . !:r ' 5 a ffr. eff K 8, M3 1. School Song 2. Address of Welcome 5. Oration - Our Flag 4. Recitation - Io Victis 5. Song - Stand By America 6. Class History 7. Class Poem 8. Songs for the Juniors 9. Class Will - 10. Recitation 11. Class Prophecy 12. Star Spangled Banner and Salute Senior Chorus William F. X. Murphy Clarence Morin Bernice Wojnowski Senior Chorus Rose Marie DiAntonio Muriel Brock Senior Chorus William F. X. Murphy Irene A. Rykoski Robert E. Fortier Senior Chorus , Pres KY ' ,V , hav' 1, . I .,', , 1. Oh. ' 7 -Hi if 0 , N, , s 4-.Alu is Q 1' X 'P Tay w N' W 'Q 1 -- 535 'HI , 4 ,4 N' 50' I 7' I1 Xe sxsiign' 1. ' vp nv. 4 f 0' THE CLASS OF FORTY-THREE Once we were lowly Freshman, Starting our years of High Little we knew of learning But at least the most of us tried. Then we were known as Sophomores, Grown-ups we thought we were, 'Til trials came that o'erwhelmed us And our minds became a blur. Wonderful girls and handsome boys, Latin, Science and Math, This we found in our Junior year, Strewn along our path. Nineteen hundred-forty-three, Sad, gay and proud, Seniors valiant, we tried to be Our praises we've shouted aloud. These four years we've all enjoyed, But all good things must end, And though our thoughts are somewhat sad, Towards June eighteenth they bend. Since parting time is almost here, And each must say farewell, Teachers and pupils, both must part, In our hearts fond mem'rics dwell. If sometime in the years to come, We'1l feel perhaps, forlorn, Let's remember those lov'd High School days Este Vir and carry on. Muriel Brock 4 , , , . 1 5.1 . I .f ge NN, ' C , ' New W 15 :15 ae' N5 qw ,mwnmuwa mam, no gg smuggle? me gef ,. X Wil 'Q Z- '-Q -. ,, 5 - .4 day.: '. xy I . I, - 1 M - affix N 'lffr- Ft 'wi - ' 0 . 'n '- :VQF H'-'s 'an' rAf. f ff' ',Q ff3f ' ' - ' U nf' . '7'f4'6.4!g 4 S' - 'RR-,y:,!li.::NyQW4?,ii db. -- xvn. 0 x .Nu 1-. fs -. -. H x 4 .' ff' H 'I '.'l'g-'11 tux wx 'Nt f J - ' evipiiwqek NW ,RNg,'3a ,eqA1'74Q'p 7f4Nj. ill-5 I' fun. - .f'q:: 4':J' f' . A 1 X., .sr AX'.Lr '1 1-ivy U' 'Mfwr - , ,f? .. f , , N, .r..f1.,, ,I Vg .,, ,. ,. ,P . 5 I - 'yfff -fjwgf ,AX ' ' , yj:4.vf3'1 . ' N gf nes-,rf,.'agg1j,?g,14.'Xf5'.Q',.,'. V! ,mg .X , ,5:,:yf,'i,'If3 g , - o. 57, 4',. :1.'.l'- .-I .- ,-.,.g.,H..-il V- .. -,5,,x 'mc' - A ,'-:lj .1 5, fl'-J .gfl ' 'fl vffigvgi-' lj' .C A Lp jg: f ,':'nv,1-'Z'-i I, I' h.....u Ja... -..-, v.- 4, ,g d .-.gg - -A 514.3 5,.- -, Y The Graduating Class of '45, as you know, needs little or no introduction, for they are known far and wide because of their accomplishments during their High School career. Of course, since the Blue Mantle may pass through the hands of indifferent strangers, we want to have the nec- essary proof to uphold the truth of this statement. On a warm September day in the year l959,after at- tending llass, a group of merry-eyed, expectant youngsters trouped up the stairs and passed the portals of St. Mary's Academy. ' During our first year we settled ourselves firmly in the traditions of the School and immediately started to heighten the glory of our Alma Mater. The second year rolled around and brought with it exceptional chances for the Sophomores. First of all we had representatives in the school orchestra, namely: William Murphy and Albert Luby. In the Diocesan Deb Kaczowka, William Murphy, Robert Fortier, and Irene Rykoski were the fighting members Not to be outdone by the Juniors Sophomores presented many evening Debates those arranged by the other Classes. It was bates that the saying: uHeroes are made not be accurate. In the Athletic Field, the Class tionally gifted with Aces that could hold team and have been ranked among the bes distinguished himself in both basketbal any ern ating Team, Henry Jean Birmingham, of our class. and Seniors, the that surpassed during these de- bornu proved to of '45 was excep- their own against t.nRedu Von Flat- 1 and baseball as did Richard Phillips whose alertness helped insure victory for our team. nBrotheru Collins deserves exceptional praise his marvelous footwork on the Basketbal for 1 Court. C LASS HISTORY Another Class disappeared and in its place the Class of '43 entered its Junior Year. The Diocesan Debaters of that year were: William Murphy,Robert Fortier,and Jean Birmingham. Finally,the time for elections arrived and the of- ficers chosen were: ' ' ,f President: William Bird Vice-president: Rose Marie DiAntonio Secretary: William Seaver Treasurer: Lucille Neweombe The Junior Class of that year held its Prom and it proved to be a very worthy enterprise.The great night start- ed with a bang and as the night progressed the happy laughs of those attending was proof enough that the night would re- main long in the memory of all. The Junior-Senior Reception sponsored by the Jun- iors proved their ability to show the sad Seniors a good time. A Reception as successful as that of the Juniors can never be staged by the future classes. The dinner went off with precision and laughs were provided by the wits of the Class. Dancing followed and this was the highlight of the evening. The night of Graduation arrived. The exercises outranked any that ever occured in the town of Milford. Of course,the Juniors were participants of that memorable night and gladly helped to insure its success. Finally the Class of '45 entered the building as Seniors, as happy a group as ever. It was during this year that they showed their ability to make a success of every undertaking. s The exceptional debating ability of William Murphy, Jean Birmingham, and Robert Fortier helped to win for us the permanent possession of the Diocesan Debating Cup. The team went in with only one intention and they certainly succeeded. The members of this team will be held in high esteem by the illustrious Class of '45 with sincere appreciation for their uneeasing devotion to their ideal. r CLASS HISTORY The Servicemen's Bulletin? Well, for the past year the Senior Commercial Class of '45 began issuing a bulletin for the boys in the Service who,at any time,attended S.M.A. The bulletin contained news received by the Class, and, in this way, enabled the boys and girls to know the whereabouts of their friends. Letters poured in from all corners of the earth expressing the heart-felt thanks and appreciation of the boys and girls. This act alone has endeared the Class of '45 to the Alumni of S. M. A. The Senior Classical was indeed outstanding with their Play, nHusic at the Crossroadsn which was held in tho Auditorium. The quaint characters and their unusual cos- tumegextracted many a laugh from the audience. As may be noticed all the important events took place during our Senior Year. It was during this year that the renowned Rubinoff and his violin visited our school. As he brought forth his exotic music the audience was spell- bound'and at the end of each song, the pupils clamored for more. With reluctance, we bade nadleuuto Rubinoff as he took leave of our Alma Mater and promised that he would some day return. The Senior Commercial Class held a Candy Sale which proved to be theabest yet,surpassing those of previous years. This QHnual project displayed the initiative and the executive ability of '43. The Senior Oratoricals were awaited with anxiety by the Seniors.When they finally took place they proved that they were worth waiting for. The contestants put up an ex- ceedingly delightful pcrformanee. These who excelled and were chosen for the finals were: ' Jean Birmingham Lucille Newcombe Elmira Chapdelaine Richard Phillips Cosmo Delano Cecilia Powers Robert Fortier Irene Rykoski June Malloy William Seaver Barbara McClure Norma St. George Clarence Morin Raymond Thomas William Murphy Bernice Wojnowski CLASS' HISTGKY Life Bread sponsored a Radio Program to encourage high school students develop any talent they might possess in broadcasting.The Glee Club of St. Mary's entered the con- test and were given time on the air on three different occa- sions. On two occasions they rendered musical selections and won a first and second prize. The third audition was a choral selection. While it reflected credit on the school, it did not bring a prize. The Minstrel Show has always been a hi-lite at St. Mary's and the performance given in May 18, 1943 was no ex- ception. The east was made up of students from all classes in the high school, the Class of '43 having representatives among the entertainers. This musical event went over big both as an artistic and as a financial success. y We leave an enviable record behind us and we trust that future classes persuing our history will be inspired to aim high in an endeavor to reach the standard of accomplish- ment set by our illustrious Class of '45. Rose Marie DiAntonio CATHOLIC ACTION Having for its object the promotion of Catholic Action, the Class of 1945 successfully undertook the distribution of Our Sunday Visitor to the boys and girls from St. Mary's who are in the active service of our country. Every boy and girl in the High School subscribes to this worthwhile publication and after reading it and using an article for weekly composition, sends one copy to a servieeman whose name and address has been assigned. In this way Our Sun- day Visitor does double duty. Many of the boys in the ranks have sent letters of ap- preciation for this weekly visitor which keeps them posted on the questions of the day while recalling those never-to-bee forgotten weekly compositions. Bernice Wojnowski s 'xv-41--f Na .I--' . f -:5.,Q.,,,l 1-. 4. i ,h-,,,,.-- -X, , , 4 . li. W M-sg.' gig -123- 5 1 . .,-.1 ,.,., mal' 1, ff !'Q?W:iE:iE?:':fEl1..-LQ? ::,:2?::9hR3':a::sMg-: in Img' S' -S l L,-..... lx ax , .IETE7 fSQox Y XA -1 -at E9 J s'Qo - ' 'xx Sv' 1 'Af X .gg -. X ,PP H Q-jQ4,:,SQQ1L tg: bg! ,X 9139 ..-f ::S5:'.gQ1: , ,3':-if, xi , I ?.l:5.,fj ' U . YW' -, -Ji ff: ell, :3RL'f..' TT: . XJR? H '. I 'XG C' ' MU P' I F M 1:3 : - '. 4,9-? ' -XJ ...J J- J J r -J :A-..-s::' . He1lo,Ladies and Gentlemen,this is NFlashn Fortier your favorite newshound bringing you the latest from station FUN.' To-night through the courtesy of Rigermarole Dog Medi- cine, I bring you the latest news. I shall depart from our usual procedure for it is just twenty-five years today that' the Class of '45 left the portals of S. M. A. and, therefore, I have decided to present to you a summary of what has hap- pened since we left our Alma Mater. Have you heard that last week Ray Thomas, New York millionaire playboy, was struck by a Martin cab owned by Joe Martin, as he was escorting debutantes Lorraine Leheney and Irene Rykoski, to the Club Moonbeam, operated by Al Luby? Ray was taken to the Barlow Hospital which was erected from the funds left by Rita Barlow, former coffee heiress. Luck is with Dick Tierney and his all girl band,for the band with its feature artists, Rose Ann DiAntonio, El- mira Chapdelaine, and June Malloy have been booked at the E- leventh Street Swing House operated by Henry Kaczowka. The Chicago Cubs, owned by the only woman in the National League,Margaret Gadbois, with Theresa Bouthiette as talent scout, are in the thick of the pennant fight.Yesterday Pitcher Dick Phillips contributed a three hit shut out and third baseman Red Von Flatern, came through with three hits. Norma St. George and her nGeorgia Girlsu have re- placed the HPowers Girlsn, and are hitting the front page of every Fashion Magazine in the country. Ruthie O'Brien's mag- azine NThe Spottern has selected Eileen Hilferty, Marguerite Howland, and Dot Kellett as the most outstanding models. The G and G Cafe, G for Gritte and G for Gallagher, is suing Editor Joe Gormley for listing their establishment as Nundesirable.U Lawyer Joe Pratt was fined for contempt of court during the case when he made an unnecessary remark at Judge Francis Coffey. CLASS ?IkCJPHECY Lucille Newoombe and Jean Birmingham who both lost their husbands recently, have advertised for a quiet home in the Adirondacks where they can mourn in peace.Is it possible that they discovered Cosmo Delano and James McGrath,dashing movie stars are recuperating from splinters ,received while chopping wood? Louie Tu olo made the headlines again this week. First, he built an indoor swim ing pool in the lobby of his Hotel, the El Ritzia, next he had Chef Michael Minichielloe serve dinner at 7 A.M. breakfast at 6 P.M. and supper at 12 P.M. in order that Dr. John Burke might discover the re- actions of the human stomach. By the way, Irene DeManche and Malania Dapkiewioz had to be hospitalized on account of this experiment. Now he has announced that head waitress Mary Creighton, who inherited a million dollars, will build a Zoo just over the Mexican border for homeless animals. A news flash has just arrived that Lieutenant Colo- nel Martin Lynch, Bill Collins and Connie Plante have been promoted to the rank of full fledged Colonels, for their dar- ing feats inside the city of Berlin. As you know, the allied army hoped to end this twenty-eight year old war sometime this month.It was also announced by thevvarllepartment today that the Tennessee, United States Battleship, piloted by Cap- tain Al Gritte'of the United States Navy, sunk two Japanese destroyers. Also in the action,F1ight Lieutenant Armand Des- marie was credited with downing six Zeros. To complete the good news, a hospital ship with Pat Connors as chief nurse, picked up thirty survivors. Rose Marie D1Antonio, who re- placed Perc Westmore as dress designer for Warner Bros. Stu- dios was given a party for this accomplishment by Miss Louise Van Knowlton, exclusive party giver. Bill Murphy, who joined the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, three years ago, now has had the pleasure to be informed by Rita Benoit, head of the Music Makers Organiza- tion,that he is to appear as a feature artist on the 'Prior- ity Coffee Houru in which comedian Robert Fitzpatrick is featured. Last week, State Trooper,Bi1l Seaver stopped a car driven by Muriel Brock for speeding. With Muriel was Gloria Bedard. Upon investigating, Bill discovered that the girls were on their way to the docks to see their soldier friends depart. Bill personally gave them a motorcycle escort,s1ren and all. CLASS PIAGWIECY Surprise! SurpriselThe New York Stage Door Canteen has announced that actresses uDutchyn Moynihan and HBabsn McClure will appear in person next week. To the surprise of all of us, millionaire George Arsenault great lover of learning is going to build a libra- ry and have Eileen Chard, Ruth Landry and Alice Hayes as Chief Librarians. ' Soon Ellis Island will employ Bernice Wojnowski, Jennie Cecere, Elizabeth Fino and Bernadette Melanson as in- terpreters. May their days be bright and merry! Dot Manion who broke all records at State Univer- sity in Chemistry fifteen years ago, has asked for a compan- ion to accompany her on a Geological Expedition. Theresa Moroney has accepted. 'Good luck girls! Murphy and Murphy's Beauty Salon operated by Mad- eline and Eulalia Murphy has adopted a new kind of wave. The solution they use consists of sea water, lemon juice, arsen- ic and one hundred per cent alcohol.That solution should tie the hair in knots and make it do jigs. Q Congratulations are in order for Clarence Morin who yesterday rescued Helen Dugan and Louise Miller from drowning in the East River. Veronica Sullivan, who for years has been a great opera singer, will introduce a new song on this station next week,words by Genevieve Casey and music by Margaret Mountain. May it turn out a triangular success! Cecilia Powers and Audrey FitzPatrick who have been Sisters of St. Joseph, were beth given the honor of being Supcriors of different High Schools. For the last flash of the evening, Dot Page and Beatrice Perry have just set up a new record.Each has served 921,745 cups of coffee since they joined the Canteen Corps two weeks ago. I wonder who counted them. Well, that's all for today.But before I close, let me say that if your dog is blue,fails to play,has bags under his eyes and wags his tail from left to right instead of right to left, give him Rigermarole Dog Medicine, it will either cure or kill him. Mr. Ally FitzPatrick who trains thousands of dogs says: nRigermarole has cured the dogs when they had lndigestion and myself when I had the measles.n Robert Fortier P ' Aga I 'fFgE5 ------ 0 A T E s.. A L,.,, m 4 MAY WH' Q 3 J , -' isa or c v pl p OF THE i CLASSOF 194 --as fi 'vs will ---M x ' Louise HSnow Babyn Arsenault - Acting in behalf of the rationing board, the Class of '43 leaves to USnow Babyn seven ration stamps good for seven men to provide a week's entertainment for this popular Junior. Robert UCrad1e Robbern Donovan - We are told that nCradle Robbern has had some trouble with his car radio., So we leave him a new aerial so that the next time the car con- veniently runs out of gas, he can have sweet music to charm his shattered nerves. Jean uBean Poleu McCormick - The Class of '45 be- queaths to nBean Polen the second fiddle part to theUChicken Reeln so that the next time she tries to captivate a certain Senior with that nickname, she'll have more success in dis- playing Uthe charm that soothes the savage-beast.n Helen NHigh Kickeru Kittredge - To NHigh Kickern,we leave Brother Collins' spare pair of Army shoes so that the next time she gets a case of St.Vitus Dance at one of Morgan- thau's parties, she will have less difficulty with her feet. William NWild Billu Albin - We leave to UHitchcockN a worm to place on the top of his camera to entice some pret- ty bird to alight there and provide a subject for the pro- verbial WLook at the Birdie.n Robert NMusclesn nToot-on-the-Tootern Sullivan-The Class of '43 wills to NMusclesH a certificate good for one bottle of Herman's Pink Pills for Pale People.0ne pill solves all your problems. Frances nSkyscraperN Bruce - Receives as a legacy one paint brush so that the next time Rene starts to paint the old red barn she can have a valid excuse for visiting the thriving metropolis of Upton. Helen Nscooper Dooperu Charge - To uscooper Doopern we leave an ice pick to assist in scooping the frozen can- milk at McCann's. ' Jean nHoardern Madden -:To nHoarderN who has been pirating much of the available manpower, three in number, we are bequeathing a notice which we received from the War Labor Board stating that you must curtail your operations or else! CLASS WILL Marguerite nBusterN Miller - It has come to our attention that' there is some controversy between a certain carrot-topped Freshman and one Snuffy Smith.Hence to nBustern we leave a jug of corn-squeezins to build up Snuffy's phy- sique and resistance so that the next time both he and uRedn darken her doorstep simultaneously, she can have a ringside seat at a battle royal. Joseph NMayor of Millisu Clancy - We leave to nMay- orn a Master's degree in femininity for running the gamut of social affairs around town. He has certainly passed his ex- ams. Congratulations, Mayor, on you a cap and gown will look cute. Arlene Fenner, Jean DesBarres and Barbara Summers: Joe McKearnan,Francis Nugent and David Moroney.To the sextet we leave a horse, a buggy, a spare wheel and a bale of hay. The inspectors can't stop you from picking up your respective dates. - Francis nBu Crosbyn McNamara - To nBu CrosbyN,we leave two ramrods which will enable hun to rid himself of the Nbendsn while he portrays the idol of the screen and radio. AssumptanHep-Catu Norcia - We leave to nHep-Catn a black wig, not for herself but for the next time she ar- ranges a rendezvous with a certain Senior resembling the uTorchU she may be able to maintain a little bit more se- CPGC o y Catherine nwhere do you work a John?N Bliss - We leave you a ZOX25 rug so that like the typical housekeeper, you will have a convenient place to deposit the excess dust gathered in the office and its immediate surroundings. Margaret NSpeed-Demonn Bowen - We bequeath one of the best of the Army's jeeps. This will enable her not only to drop Joe McKearnan off at his front door but to continue to give a certain Francis Mahoney in his blue convertible a run for his money and show him who wears the gas coupons in that team. Mary uDry-Dockn Kennedy - To NDry-Dockn we leave a handsomely carved machine so that during the summer she can do her part in helping pa-pa Nkeep 'em sailing.n Mary nCome-Sit-On-My-Kneen Sullivan - We leave to you a window box in which she may plant her Victory Garden and leave it to grow on top of the boss' desk in the next Commercial play. Frances UGee-I-Like-McCann'sU Flaherty - To you,we leave a priority on a bicycle built for two so that as Junior Niro makes his rounds on McCann's ice cream truck she can catch up with him and pilot the culprit home. CLASS WILL Florence UGabrielH Mahoney - It seems as though nGabrielWwas engaged to play first trumpet in the undeveloped St. Mary's band.To Florence we leave a bottle of axle grease to take some of the oreaks and squeaks from her favorite in- strument. Carmella NMorale Buildern Dalio - To you we leave a one-way ticket to Virginia. It seems as though she can't decide between a soldier and a sailor so we have settled her problem and allowed her to choose the most handsome Marine as a sort of bodyguard. Leona 'Step and Catch Itn Mann -To NStep and Catch Itn we leave an umbrella and an outboard motor. Due to war conditions this was the closest we could get to an airplane but the next time she begins to descend the Woolworth stairs, she can take off at the top and glide safely to the bottom. This will dispel Mr. Genest's fears and save the ahl future payment ah! of acc Claire UNO parlez-vousu Dion - To Claire we leave a copy of that great French novel NRemi.N This will enable her to build up a better international relationship with a certain French boy from Linwood. Catherine nVoice of Sum erfieldfsn Clement - We leave to you Katy a shillelagh. so that you can once more drive that wandering Irish minstrel Terry O'Toole by name, into the net of Captivity. William nWhere's my Boots?H Kirly - In View of the shortage of farm implements, we leave to 'Bootseyu a knife, a fork and a spoon with which he may spade his garden.In our extreme generosity, we leave a salt and pepper shaker to use as fertilizer for his back yard. A Patricia USemper Paratusu Chard - To nSempern we leave a package of garlic to dispel any sour taste resulting from over anxious Coast Guardsmen. Dora.nSoda-jerkn Pprzio - To Dora we leave an un- translated version of Homer's Illiad so that the next time Mrs. Samaris gets herself up in a lather,Dora can soothe her with sweet verse from old Athens. Henry UQuiz-Kidn Fitzpatrick - To NQuiz-Kidu we leave a Bachelor's degree, It is hard to understand how one of the three smartest boys in the Junior Commercial could retire as a hermit and leave all the Com ercial girls to an Old Maid's fate. Robert nwheel-me-around-again-Willien Howland - To Bobbie we leave one of the scarcities of the war, a highly durable and nicely decorated flat tire plus a prayer for your welfare. You need it in trusting yourself to your murderous bearers. CLASS WILL Marie nPitch Woon Kilburn - To uPitcherN we leave a permit to run her future parties. Its greatest use will be to dismiss Bernie Hickey the next time he comes up with the paddy wagon to run in the disturbers of the peace. Richard NYour feet's too bign Gallagher - To Chief Big Feet we leave a pair of whistles, unfortunately he was cheated when he purchased them for it has been the custom to distribute whistles with all the gunboats recently built. Jeanette nPull-In4Your-Armn Smith - To Jeanette we leave a neatly crocheted harness.It seems as though while tripping the light fantastic with our prominent third nega- tive speaker last February at the Copely Plaza she had some difficulty in understanding his order nto pull in your arm.n She thought he had reference to another part of her anatomy. To discontinue any such further mistakes and to prevent Miss Smith from making this grave error in the presence of Mr. Carey we leave this specially constructed harness. Margaret nBlack Magicn Rossetti -We leave you rags and string so that you may change your hair style tona la Piekaninny.N Hosarie uHeart-throbn Edwards - To Rosy we leave an old pair of shoes to trade in for a new pair to ease her expeditions to Hixon's to visit her newest flame. Dorothy NCandy-Kidn Cahill - To nCandyH we leave a camera so that she can snap all the pictures of the various salesmen who prance into the cafeteria. After they are de- veloped, we leave her permission to display them as pin-up boys. Theresa uwater-Boyu Carey - To nwater-Boyn we leave a sparkling, refreshing glass of water so that the next time she gets thirsty, she won't have to go to the trouble of knocking over a fire hydrant to get a drink. Mary NRing Around Whitinsvilleu Connors - To nRing eruwe leave a spare class ring so that the next time the original gets lost in Whitinsville she will have a substitute to show. Albert UChickN Sayles - To NChickN we leave a well fed lean hot-dog so that the next time he searches Mother Hubbard's cupboard and finds. it empty, he and her daughter can have a Junior Reception of their own. Hubert NCupidu Keane - To nCupidn we leave a row boat and a duck to safely escort beautiful Kathleen to her home across the briny deep. Let the duck paddle, Hubert. Frances NDish-a-Dayn Dapkiewicz - To UDishy-Daisyn we leave a dishrag and a box of Duz. Duz does everything, so they say, probably it will prove its chosen slogan, in spite of the shortage of manpower. fl Nec NHL' x.-.sr .JJ I .. Louise nCow-Hampshiren Gaffney-To nCoweyn we leave a bottle ofnPickled Peter's Pop for PepYWith the gas shortage the way it is maybe she will have to travel on her reserve energy in order to reach the out-stretched arms of the New Hampshire sailor.We guarantee that the aforementioned bottle will supply her with an unlimited source of reserve power. Mary uPride of Hudsonn Morgan - To nJ.P.N we leave an Army Pup Tent. We request that you pitch it on your front lawn, enabling a certain Sophomore to catch up on his sleep while waiting,even in the early hours of the morn, to escort you to schools Leo uCarnival Crusadern Benoit - We illustrious Seniors have heard of your various escapades with a certain well-known young lady from a prominent village on the out- skirts of Grafton.Undoubted1y this fair young Miss from the farm enjoys wholeheartedly the excursions you take to uwhite City.N Thus, it is we leave to you now a spotless white Panama Suit in order that you might blend with the City and cause the female's heart to beat as fast as the Hobby-Horse Reel. Doris uvoice in the Busn Malloy - To you we could not resist the temptation of bequeathing a shrill, sharp locomotive whistle. The next time Joe DiAntonio walks past while you are travelling your way homeward you can have the whistle handy. With its aid you won't have to strain your vocal cords by having to use that famous hog-call in order to attract his attention. Pauline nLonely Lenan Blanchard-To nLenan we leave a Chicken Coop and a Rhode Island Hen.We feel sure that when Lee finally does return from his sojourn in the Army of dear old Uncle Sam,he will be more than willing to settle down in Woo-Sockie and what would be more profitable or pleasing to you both than a thriving chicken farm. Barbara HTruckin' Cn Down the Avenuen Moroney - To nTruckin'nwe leave a speedy P.T. boat in order that you might catch up to poor Peewee way over there in Africa. If you get away from the shore quick enough I'm sure that despite the valiant efforts of Miss DesBarres she won't be able to leap in the boat as quickly as she used to leap into the front seat of the truck beside Peewee while you stood on the curb with tears in your eyes. chxss Wm. . To Father Foran we leave us. It will remain with us forever further use for it with the coming To Father Kelly we leave a new joke book and an in- vitation to visit us and exhibit more of To Father Collins we leave the ior class. nKnock, knock, who's theren ciousl y. To Father Delehanty we leave a personally want to leave the mainstay of the splendid motto behind but you may likewise find classes. his humor. - will admit you gra- new debating team.I my debating speech, the sum total of thirteen million pickaninnies. I can't do a thing with them nowg maybe you can use them. William F. X. Murphy SENIORS' FIVE FOOT SHELF OF BOOKS Little Women....................Senior Girls Little Men......................Senior Boys See Here Private Hargrove.......William Collins So Big ...... .. ........... .. ...Richard Phillips Sense and Sensibility ..... ...William Murphy , Call my Brother Back... ...Elizabeth Fino The Cava1ier.... ..... . ...Albert Luby Veronica....... ..... ...Veronica Sullivan The World is Yours.... ...The Faculty So Red the Rose..... ...Rose Marie and Rose Anne Wing for Wing....... ...Albert Gritte The Old Parish........ ...St. Mary's A White Bird Flying.... ...Aeronautics Class The Call of the Wild... ...Louis Tumolo Freshmen ..... Irresponsible Sophomores...Irrepressible Juniors ...... Irresistible Seniors ...... Irreproachable password to the Sen- WHAT WOULD HAWEN IF ullivan couldnlt comb her hair, lice Hayes didnft do bookkeeping. rene Demanche wasn't so neat. orma St. George opened the door. , heresa Moroney didn't know the answers in English ary June Malloy wasn't so helpful. udrey FitzPatrick wore make up. ita Barlow wore silk stockings. arko did his homework. eaver wasn't in for History. elen Moynihan wasn't at the basketball games. sabel Dunleavy grew adbois stopped laughing. V elen Dugan never missed school. ister wasnft so jolly. ecere left ber tongue at home. owland didn't have so many boys to talk about. ur Sunday Visitor Composition wasn't written. ratoricals were notrecited. I ouise Miller didn't know Where everything was. Alice Hayes n 5' , xiii! BLUE. Mfxmrlif. STAFF ,, .FL sv After long hours of toil, our Blue Mantle is ready to be sent away to be bound! For weeks the typewriting room has been piled high with white sheets and slip sheets. Bottles of alco- hol, naphtha, correction fluid and gooey ink have littered the tables. The click, click of the typewriters and the wh1rr,whirr of the mimeograph have been incessant. The mimeoscopes have cast their ghastly blue glare at would-be artists. Bernice and William have debated, planned and argued while Elizabeth Fino reminded anyone who would listen that she was not the janitress It is all over and peace reigns supreme. The typewrit- ing room is orderly again. In fact, it seems rather 'lifeless after the recent rush, almost as though a friend had departed leaving a great void. The atmosphere invites retrospection and while this mood lingers we recall the members of the editorial staff of The Blue Mantle and the part each played in producing the Yearbook of 1943. The individual write-ups beside the pictures were com- posed by June Malloy, Dorothy Manion, Norma St. George,Ei1een Chard, Rose Marie D1Antonio and Ruth Landry. Helen Moynihan took charge of the photographic work. Hers was the responsibil- ity of arranging for the sittings, pasting the pictures on the mounts with precision and neatness, selecting the additional pictures. As the time allotted for this was brief it required some tactful handling to satisfy all. Irene Rykoski assisted Helen in this work. Rose Ann DiAntonio, Eileen Hilferty, Dorothy Page and Louise Miller took the full responsibility of the Sponsor List. This included the sending of letters, checking returns and mail ing cards of thanks to those who responded. William Seaver, as Advertising Manager, mapped out the layouts for the advertisements. The stencil work was done by George Page '45,Francis Nugent '44,Francis Morin '45 and Gloria Bedard '43. The exacting work of typing stencils was assumed by the following: Beatrice Perry, Clarence Morin, Cecelia Powers, Rose Marie DiAntonio, Bernice Wojnowski,Dorothy Page, Irene DeManche Norma St. George,June Malloy, Eulalia Murphy, Alice Hayes, Cos- mo Delano, Gloria Bedard, George Arsenault and William Murphy. BLUE MANTLE, STAFF The tedious work of counting and sorting the thousands of sheets of mimeographed material was graciously performed by Irene Rykoski, Michael Minichiello and Elizabeth Fino. Eliza- beth especially deserves commendation for her faithful assist- ance every afternoon. Not only did she count and sort for long hours after the day's work was done but she cleaned the rooms and left everything in perfect order for the next day. Irene DeManche took full charge of the circulation. Each morning she made her collections and kept an accurate account of the payments. Bernadette Melanson deserves a vote of thanks for her' intensive work on the Alumni Lists. Lucille Newcombe, Norma St. George and June Malloy compiled the list of servicemen from St. Mary's School - Pro Deo et Pro Patria. To these boys and girls and to all who in any way helped to make The Blue Mantle such an attractive Yearbook, we offer our thanks. If in the future years, the pursuing of its pages brings happy memories of St. Mary's, we shallfeel that our la- bor has been well repaid. - Irene-Rykoski in behalf of the Senior Glass SUPER SALESMANSHIP The following members of the Senior Class deserve hon- orable mention for success in soliciting advertisements: George Arsenault 845 Helen Moynihan S56 Jean Birmingham 31 Bernice Wojnowski 27 Jennie Cecere 25 Norma St, George 24 Louise Miller 25 Henry Kaczowka 25 Elmira Chapdelaine 20 June Malloy 19 Elizabeth Fino 18 Irene Rykoski 17 Louise Knowlton 16 Theresa Moroncy 16 Cosmo Delano 16 William Murphy 15 Genevieve Casey 15 Albert Luby 12 William Seaver 15 Eileen Chard 9 Rita Barlow 9 Robert Fitzpatrick 9 The St. Thomas Aquinas Circle was established in 1939 by the Rev. John P. Donahue, as an Honor Group for all students attaining an average of 855 or over. There are two degrees of membership - with Distinction and Ordinary. The former requires a certification average of 855 or over in all subjects,the latter, 8595 in four subjects, including Re- ligion.The patron of the Honor Circle is St. Thomas Aquinas. Perhaps something about him will not be amiss at this time. In the thirteenth, the greatest of centuries,lived and died a young nobleman, named Thomas of Aquino. At the age of five, his father brought him to the famous monastery of Monte Cassino,there to be instructed by the good monks in the first principles of religion and learning. He made such progress in his studies, that at the age of ten, he was sent to the University of Naples. Here he learned Rhetoric and Philosophy, but never to the neglect of the religious train- ing which he so zealously imbibed at Monte Cassino. At the age of seventeen, he entered the order of St. Dominic much against the will of his parents. Under the tutelage of the saintly scholar Albertus Magnus at Cologne, he advanced in wisdom and learning. His humility made him conceal his progress and deep penetration, so much so, that his school-fellows thought he learned nothing and on account of his silence, called him the Dumb Ox.Many times his master called him to solve obscure and knotty points.His answers so astounded his teacher that he said,nWe call him the Dumb Ox, but he will give such a bellow in learning as will be heard all over the world.n This praise made no impression on the humble scholar. He continued to study at the famous University of Paris until its Faculty bestowed on him the degree of Doctor in 1257. Side by side with his love for study was his love and devotion for Christ. At the foot of the crucifix he found the solution to all his problems.' By pr yer and work, distrusting in his own abilities, allowing God to enlighten his understanding in his studies and reading, he gave us a constant example of the power. of sanctity when accompanied by an interest in the sciences. The following Seniors were deemed worthy of mem- bership in this select circle during the year: William F. X. Murphy,Rose Marie DiAntonio,Irene A. Rykoski, Lucille M. Newcombe, Dorothy E. Page, Bernice M.f Wojnowski, Robert J. Fortier, Norma F. St. George,Dorothy G. Manion, Helen A. Moynihan, Alice R. Hayes, William J. Seaver Jean F. Birmingham,Theresa M. Moroney, J. Ruth Landry, Irene L. DeManche, Barbara H. McClure, Mary June Malloy, Cosmo F. Delano, Elmira F. Chapdelaine, Clarence G. Morin, Jennie M. Cecere and Audrey T. FitzPatrick. Lucille Newcombe if flomax qufnaf Qorcfe ra maffcf v ya St. Mary's Commercial Club presented a novel pro- gram in the Assembly Hall on December 2lst. While the object of the entertainment was to dramatize the daily routine in a business office, there was enough humor in it to make it en- joyable as well as instructive. A The first scene portrayed the budding typists tickling the keys to music. June Malloy, Margaret Rossetti, and Raymond Thomas gave a demonstration of the duties of a receptionist. Cosmo Delano took the position of announcer and made the necessary introductions and explanations. The rhythmic typists taking part were a selected group from the various typing classes. They answer to the following names:June Malloy, Cecilia Powers, Raymond Thomas, Alice Hayes, Dorothy Page, Doris Malley, Helen Kittredge, Jennie Cecere, William Seaver, Clarence Morin, Margaret Ros- setti, Audrey FitzPatrick, Bernice Wojnowski, Ruth O'Brien, Rose Ann DiAntonio, Frances Bruce, Arlene Fenner, William Albin, Gloria Bedard, Leona Mann, Rosarie Edwards, Pauline Blanchard and Barbara Moroney. The second part of the program proved to be rather humorous. Joseph Von Flatern filled the important position of general manager of a large manufacturing concern. In re- sponse to an advertisement, several applicants applied for the position in his office. The cast for the second part consisted of: ANNOUNCERS - Michael DeMatteis,Frances Dapkiewicz, Margaret Rossctti, Pauline Blanchard, and Assumpta Norcia. EMPLOYER - Joseph Von Flatern TIM WASTER - Leona Mann OFFICE BOY - Robert Sullivan APPLICANTS - Assumpta Norcia, Frances Bruce,Claire Dion, Marguerite Miller, Barbara Mor- oney, Pauline Blanchard and Arlene Fenner. l'G1l'7'?QfIoC5 The final scene featured Norma St. George as the ideal secretary performing the daily duties in a business office. She was ably supported by the following: EMPLOYER - William Seaver EMPLOYER'S WIFE - June Malloy OFFICE BOY - Robert Fitzpatrick CALLERS - Clarence Morin and George Arsenault UNBUSINESSLIKE OFFICE ASSISTANT - Rita Benoit BUSINESS ASSOCIATE - Joseph Gormley PROPERTY MAN - Aloysius FitzPatrick Cosmo Delano o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o On November 25, the SENIOR CLASSICAL put on a one- act play,the first play of the yoar.Under the expert guid- ance of Sr. Rose Concepta, and the willingness of the stu- dents participating, the play proved to be a great success. It proved to be something different for it con- tained a humorous story and a great deal of musical selec- tions. Those who rendered their services in this play were: Jean Birmingham -------- Ellen Robert Fortier -------- Lionel LeGrand Henry Kaczowka -------- Silas Pettingil Irene Rykoski --- ---- Mrs. Pettingil Armand Desmaris -------- Mr. Dunham William Murphy -------- Banker Hobbs 4 Dorothy Manion -------- Millie Helen Moynihan -------- Mrs. Miller Lucille Newcombe -------- Mrs. Carr CRichard Tierney ---- Zeke Loafers CThomas Gallagher ---- Eff fAlbert Luby -- Lem l Muriel Brock ---- Sally Models K Rose Ann DiAntonio ---- Peggy C Ruth O'Brien ---- Jane At the conclusion of the play,Richard Tierney gave a vocal selection,Rose Ann DiAntonio-an accordian selection, and William Murphy contributed music on his magic violin. Robert Fortier efzfer Ora Iorffa 5 FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 16,1943 NAME Jean Birmingham Elmira Chapdelaine Cosmo Delano Robert Fortier June Malloy Barbara McClure Clarence Morin William Murphy Lucille Newcombc Richard Phillips Cecilia Powers Irene Rykoski William Seaver Norma St. George Raymond Thomas Bernice Wojnowski TITLE The Valiant Tokyo Broadcast This Above All Tribute to General Grant Let There Be Light The Murder of Lidice Why Poland Fights The Greater Man Tale of Two Cities The Kid in the car.- voy After the War The Lily of France The Heritage of War Tony The Duties of an Am- erican Citizen The Nineteenth Coin BOARD OF HONORABLE JUDGES Mr. Paul Raftery Milford, Mass. Chairman Miss Cecelia Grant Hopedale, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Maroney Uxbridge, Mass. AUTHOR Holworthy Hall Anonymous Readers Digest Horace Porter Patrick Welch Edna St. V. Millay Prime Minister Grier D. Patterson Charles Dickens Richard L. McCarthy Anonymous Anonymous R. A. McGowan Francis A. Frochlick Daniel Webster Charles R. Hancox SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: William Murphy, Pres.g Aloysius Fitz Patrick, Treas Lucille Newcombe, Sec.3 William Seaver, Vice Pres. YEARBOOK STAFF S 355555 5225? ORATORICAL FINALISTS HONOR STUDENTS Seated Left to Right - Dorothy E. Page, Rose Marie DiAntonio, William F. Murphy, Lucille M. Newcombe. Standing Left to Right - Norma F. St. George, Bernice M Wojnowaki, Helen A. Moynihan, Dorothy G. Manion. Nu-5. .qm?'- ,P SHOIB ES RLS 'wi- yt fl 0 SHO INDI 'LS V SVIIIOHL IIT? SVNI 'IOHIO H 311-' -'iff -'72 'rwflf 32-5 . .. 1- . . . Q ' F-0-'fam .. I4 -rg - J: if s ,jw, Lang , 1- -V: Em. ' jx , i -. gif J., .. ' 'E ,zizfklifgr Q. Vigil Ffa? -2? ' A-. ss as --gf-L 1l1.i'r 3 A y 'gigfe-f':jf, .gfgvf-Ir1Ej!5'Q.f7fQ1f551.12Q. ??,,..--- Ewfiif wg-fi'w5,Q 's , V -fzl -ff? fide? f i v sus: w .. . - 11, fix 2: 1.3, --fi 'V - ..,,,,,.,.. if fled? f '112: 'fi' +1455 1: , . f--ff' Ja., 5 A les- 'fpvst v- ' , .. 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QF' if 1 A ' 'N-.,'-.-. . ?'ft,fF37'j5f,l,.i,T '.J mg,mu,g,fs1:fisgf:.:-L'-. ,'.2ggE.:QQ1af 'j,i:::gh' , hi QQ' AJ, 1 - VX ,X-,f ,,l..-L., A M vfgfti'-'ib734l3i5?5S' il, :.Mfl'. 1' -, - ' A .-T f7Qf2,:ii.7'1-5,15 'fn' af SEkViCEMEN'S Bum-:'rm The members of the Senior Commercial will long remain in the high esteem of the boys the service who have ever attended St. Mary's were privileged enough to graduate or not. It Class of '45 and 'girls in whether they has been the custom of the Class for the past year to issue a monthly bul letin for the boys and girls whether they are in the sfrvice of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard or Marines. The purpose of this bulletin is to give these Ser- vicemen all the news possible that we feel will be of inter- est to them. The whereabouts of their friends and former classmates are made known to them through this bulletin. The comic section has made an exceptional hit with the boys and girls because they are the characters! Any news they give about themselves we put into practical use.We find that they enjoy seeing themselves peeling potatoes, washing . clothes, writing letters, posing for pictures, breakfasting in bed, digging ditches and other things that are daily oc currences in army life. . ui f Rv ME . H v u 1 . 'WHO x 'HHNX 'vgegglefgre my jx Vp' .I X is , . When the boys and girls heard of the newly acquir- ed custom of attending the Sacraments for their intention, letters poured in from all parts of the globe in which they expressed their heart-felt gratitude. They explained that acts such as these help to keep their chins up when the go- ing gets tough. Letters rained in when our bulletin announced that our beloved Father Foran had asked for family rosaries. From their letters we gather that these spiritual gifts are price- less treasures to them and more welcome than anything else. We try, in our small way, to show these boys and girls who are sacrificing everything in life for us, just how much we appreciate their continual sacrifices in our be- half. We have tried our utmost to make this bulletin inter- esting and hope they have enjoyed reading it as much as we have writing it. Every month the Senior Commercial Students send this long, newsy letter to two hundred boys and girls in the active service of Uncle Sam.They furnish the colorful sheets, the envelopes and stamps 'and consider it a loving duty to our dear ones. Regretfully,we shall soon turn this task over to our successors as a precious legacy which we know they will cherish. - Rose Marie DiAntonio OLD GLORY This flag of ours, 'tis true 1t's pretty, But more behind it stands -- To us it means our country free, Unlike so many lands. Let's keep it there, forever free, And love it to the end. Let's buy some stamps, both you and me, For jeeps and tanks to send. Ruth O'Brien 1- It 5 Qzzx SE NS J fwkz m QTIRIBUTE TO Qsofesf TKUDELL EORGE TRUDELL was graduated from 1 'X St. Mary's High School in 1952. ' During his high school course,he was an all around good student, excel - ing especially in debating. As a Sen- ior, he was on the team which won the first leg on the Bishop O'Leary trophy now in permanent possession of his Ale ma Mater. In this series of debates, George defended both sides of the ques- tion with equal ability. In 1955, he was graduated from Boston College. During his high school and college days, he worked part time for the Western Union Telegraph Com - pany. He was president of the Musical Club, played the clarinet in the col- lege band and the bassoon in the or- chestra. He was also a member of the College Glee Club. He took an active part in the Rifle Team and played on the Boston College Team against Harvard and several other colleges. He further displayed his interest in arms by his work on the Fenc- ing Team of the College. When he finished at Boston College, he received appointments as relief manager and operator for that company at Falmouth,Provincetown, Old Orchard, Fitchburg, North Adams and Salem. Even in high school,George had the idea of a military ca reer in his mind and all of these other connections were pre liminaries which he set aside as soon as he was in a position to follow his voation. In June 1957, he went to Squantum, Mass to make application with the United States Naval Aviation Corps In preparation for his life work, he took a course at Squantum at the end of which he passed his examination and began his fly ing career. After a short furlough, he reported to Pensacola and was graduated from the Air School in December 1958. George was assigned to a Bomber Squadron at Pearl Harbor and remained there until June 4,1940 when he went to Cavite,P.I with a Bomb Squadron stopping at Johnson Islands, Wake Islands, and Midway Islands, On May 5O,l94O,he married Betty Anne Shaw of North Adams The following little incident connected with his marriage is both interesting and instructive. He received a Catholic educa- tion and always practised his faith. When George and Betty pre- sented themselves to the Spanish priest at Honolulu and request- ed that their union should be blessed with a Nuptial Mass, the priest was a usually take edified.when tiny Spanish little astonished for the marriages there do not place at a Nuptial Mass. He was astonished and the young couple received Holy Communion in the Chapel on their wedding day. Those who know George well would not be surprised for it is what we would ex pect him to do. He left Honolulu for Cavite and his wife fol- lowed by clipper a few hours later. He was assigned to the S. S. Langley and remained on this ship until it was tu ned into a supply ship. After that he was placed in the Utility Service which meant that he was to fly any kind of a ship. His favorite ship was the small high powered fighters and chasers. After the war broke out,he fought at Java in December 1941s He lead a squadron to Bataan in January 1941 and was shot through the head and legs. In February he wrote saying: nl am at Corregidorn and that is the last word received di- rectly from him. He was reported Missing in Action at Corregidor and if he is still living, he is probably in some Japanese pris- on camp. Indirect word has come through a friend of his that George had fully recovered from his wounds although his in- juries had left him lame and that he was back with the Navy Communications at Corregidor. He believes that George is a prisoner. George has the honor of being awarded the Purple Heart conferred by our President in recognition of his brav- ery, Clarence Morin TH' Q gg g i7 s t n fi , C SJ-l.di'L Z hifi . nl,r J7 e as FINIS C OKCJNAT OPU S A few months ago, we read in the HDaily Newsn that George Trudell,'52, had been awarded the Purple Heart by the Navy Department. What does that honor really mean? It is bestowed upon those who have shown courage, daring and good example under fire. uUnder firen means under close pressure from the enemy, when coolness, and a level head mean perhaps not only the saving of one life but of many. The strongest instinct man possesses is the pre- servation of his own life. When to save others, a man gives up his own life, makes the supreme sacrifice, his courage is that of his Master, Christ, HGreater love than this no man hath, but to lay down his life for his friend.n Coolness under fire also connotes perfect self-con- trol. Self-control in trying circumstances is an asset every real man or woman strives to have. To control feelings, to submerge self, to act as though nothing bothered us, - such perfections can be found in real men and real women. To George Trudell,we have attributed these sterling virtues of virility,courage,self-control,coolness in difficult circumstances. Where did George acquire these qualities of real manhood?We say, from his sound,thorough Catholic-train- ing - from his years at St. Mary's-from his years at Boston College - and from the discipline necessitated by his Navy training. We are proud of George Trudell. We are proud of our hero! St. Mary's first casualty to the Supreme Giver of Life - a boy whose good example, we trust all graduates of St.Mary's will try to imitate.In closing so, may they bring honor and glory to their Alma Mater! To them, we too, will award a badge of honor - a promise of a remembrance before God's throne - a golden heart, for duty well done and a life of sacrifice for the greater honor of God and Our Lady. dandy Safe One of the big annual MERCIAL CLASS is the CANDY SALE. of this class have conducted a features of the SENIOR COM- For four years the members highly successful sale of homemade sweets.This rear thin s looked rather discoura-in . J There was the sugar shortage almost out of the question but we were not going to which made homemade candy allow a little obstacle like that to cast us down so we solicited all kinds of candy.whether made at home or bought store. in the By means of a letter campaign, we contacted the boys and girls who were members of previous commercial class cs and asked them to donate candy. How they responded to the call is a proof of their loyalty to St. Mary's. We gathered ten cartons of candy which we neatly bagged and sold for the small sum of five cents a bag. In some of the bags, we even put a money prize of a nickel as an inducement to our pa- trons, The alumni of St. Mary's gave us generous support both in cash and in attractive awards which aroused the in- terest and support of the sales force. The girls of the Senior Com ercial Class donned dainty caps and aprons one bright October morning and vent to all the rooms in the High and Grammar schools with their wares. They returned in a few moments for a fresh supply. We could have sold ten more cartons with very little exer- tion of salcsmanship--if we had only had them to sell. Besides the actual sale of candy, we had all kinds of prizes for the boys and girls in the Grammar school who helped to solicit chances for us and right new we want to say that our sale would never have been such a grand success without these young salespeople. They backed us with a real school spirit. The proceeds of the sale amounted to Q255 which is the largest amount ever raised on any sale held at school. We are justly proud to think that our class was not only able to uphold the record of past classes but even to exceed it. ' Bernice M. Wojnowski- ' 'TX ll IX Jgllelxef h Vf Genevieve Cichanowicz Francis Gaudette Armand Boucher Ruth Lusignan Rose Constantine Henry Glllam Robert DeOresay Thomas Stone Grace Cidroni Henry Rumse Robert Galvin Walter Power Caroline Ferelli William Bird George Roberts Edith Teal Madeline Just Martin Cahill Theresa Norton Henry Conley Phyllis Galvin Mary Picard Henry Holland Rene Page Rolm d Benoit Cecile Lessard Agnes Nelsmn Robert Holland Paul Clancy William Casey Edna Cyr Charles Lees Marie Leamon Gerard Lnby gfafs Arsenault, George Ira 1 Barlow, Rita Marie Bedard, Gloria Edith Benoit, Rita Luoienne Birmingham, Jean Frances Bouthiette, Theresa Jane Brock, Muriel Marie Burke, John Henry Casey, Genevieve Marie Cecere, Jennie Mary Chapdelaine, Elmira Frances Chard, Eileen Mary Coffey, Francis Gordon Collins, William John Connors, Patricia Ann Creighton, Mary Monica Dapkiewicz, Malania Ann Delano, Cosmo Francis DeManche, Irene Leona Desmarais, Armand Christopher DiAntonio, Rose Anne DiAntonio, Rose Marie Dugan, Helen Teresita Dunleavy, Isabel Ann FitzPatrick, Aloysius James egfsfery 95 School Street, Milford 46 Emmons Street, Milford 75 Linwood Street, Linwood Elm Street, Upton 81 West Street, Milford Plain Street, Upton 124 Grant Street, Framingham 52 Pleasant Street, Milford 254 Congress Street, Milford 258 Congress Street, Milford 225 So. Main St., So. Milford 171 Purchase Street, Milford 114 Purchase Street, Milford 7 Proctor Street, Framingham 18 High Street, Uxbridge 81 Douglas Street, Uxbridge 5 Cross Street, Hopedale ' 155 Freedom Street, Hopedale 108 Adin Street, Hopedale Providence Street, Mendon 20 Dominic Street, Milford 17 Carroll Street, Milford 1 Otis Street, Milford 88 No. Main Street, Uxbridge Glenview Road, Upton He .ee FitzPatrick, Audrey Therese Fitzpatrick, Robert Maurice Fino, Elizabeth Rose Fortier, Robert Joseph Gadbois, Margaret Mary Gallagher, Thomas Edward Gormley, Joseph Vincent G1-inte, Albert' Louis Hayes, Alice Rita Hilferty, Eileen Mary Howland, Marguerite Louise Kaczowka, Henry Francis Kellett, Dorothy Catherine Knowlton, Louise Mary Landry, Ruth Josephine Leheney, Lorraine Geraldine Luby, Albert Robert Lynch, Martin Henry Malloy, Mary June Manion, Dorothy Gertrude Martin, Joseph Henry McClure, Barbara Helen McGrath, James Robert Melanson, Bernadette Mary Miller, Louise Marie QQZOSZLQFF Glenview Road, Upton 44 Purchase Street, Milford 41 So. Main Street, Milford 6 Gertrude Street, Uxbridge. 52 Douglas Street, Uxbridge 78 Pond Street, Framingham 336 Village Street, Medway 19 Main Street, Milford 18 Carroll Street, Milford Parnell Street, Millis l8 Purchase Street, Milford 131 Mendon Street, Uxbridge 137 Purchase Street, Milford 36 Spruce Street, Milford' ll Em ons Street, Milford 52 Water Street, Milford 92 West Street, Milford 35 So. Main Street, Milford 32 Dutcher Street, Hopedale 82 West Street, Milford 63 Pine Street, Milford Hartford Avenue, Upton 54 Grant Street, Milford 94 Spruce Street, Milford 28 High Street, Milford 2 6165557 Minnechello, Michael Angelo Morin, Clarence George Mcroney, Theresa Marguerite Mountain, Margaret Ann Moynihan, Helen Ann Murphy, Eulalia Madeline Murphy, Madeline Margaret Murphy, William Francis Newcombe, Lucille Gertrude O'Brien, Ruth Mary Page, Dorothy Eloise Perry, Beatrice Marie Phillips, Richard Lawrence Plante, Constant Lucien Powers, Cecilia Gertrude Pratt, Joseph Aloysius Rykoski, Irene Ann Seaver, William Joseph St. George, Norma Frances Sullivan, Veronica Agnes Thomas, Raymond Francis Tierney, Richard Michael Tumolo, Louis Anthony Von Flatern, Joseph Francis Wojnowski, Bernice Marie ' ag Esrbr lO Cherry Street, Milford ll Vine Street, Milford 528 So. Main St., So. Milford 56 Fletcher St., Whitinsville l47 West Street, Milford 57 Central Street, Milford llO No. Main Street, Uxbridge 57 High Street, Milford 96 Spruce Street, Milford 45 Waushakum St., Framingham Main Street, Upton 580 East Main St., Milford 98 Congress Street, Milford 221 Linwood Street, Linwood North Avenue, Mendon 64 Beaver Street, Milford Sl Cross Street, Uxbridge 2 Nelson Heights, Milford 172 Purchase Street, Milford 40 Bancroft Avenue, Milford Milford Street, Mcndon 25 West Walnut St., Milford ll Goodrich Court, Milford lO8 Congress Street, Milford 44 Prospect Street, Milford A 5 -5 li, VL, U Alf lu., il k.1Or!ffff'vf-f'-fl, l A Iwi QMQF ' ,U J ini AMF-1 , ' V+ 1 M +44 X K X A G E CONTENTS 3 DEBATES THE SILVER TROUBADOUR VICTORY PROGRAM ASSEMBLIES DANCES Q SOCIALSY LA CLASE DE ESPANOL OUR SUNDAY VISITOR DANCING FINGERS RUBINOEF AND HIS VIOLIN RADIO CLUB 'MRIETIES OF l94I3 SCHOOLS AT WAR WAR BOND DR-IVE SCRAP BOOK AERONAUTICS MINUTE MAN PROGRAM S E LE f . 1 W. ff NS Q afar 'W-gf I January, 1945 and from the closed doors of the as- sembly hall, a vigorous voice could be heard declaiming ln a forceful rhetorical style. Once again, St. Mary's debating season had started with enthusiastic anticipation, After spending days and nights studying speeches, writing and learning rebutalls, then reciting them over and over again, the team was pronounced to be ready, by Father Emlehanty, to face the On the Affir Gallagher, who showed terly in his delivery, sweet little girl wit speaker-William Murphy all the loose ends of knotgalternate-Barbara on. The Negative Birmingham, a charming voiceg second speaker, the team with her Vigo ir first rivals. mative side werezfirst speaker-Richard himself to be both forceful and mas- second speaker-Catherine Clement, a h a touching, appealing styleg third , an efficient fast-thinker who tied the argument into a very intricate McClure, staunch, ever ready to carry side consisted ofg first speaker-Jean dramatic speaker with a compelling Avis Hubbard, increasing the power of rous presentationgthird speaker,Robert Fortier, a human dynamo in a debate with the power to put it acrossg alternate-Francis McNamara, always there with his efficiont,formidable pile of books.The question was-Resolved nThat the Place for Married Women is in the Home and Not in Industry.N With this excellent group of boys and girls, the team carried its way up the first rung of the ladder, by a victory for both sides. That night, January ll, the Negative team debated St.John's of Worcester, in Worcester, while the Affirmative side defended their home ground against St. Peter's High of Worcester. There were, incidentally, 'five teams left in this preliminary debating. They werelllSecred Heart of St.Ann's Parish,C2JAscension High,both of Worcester C3JHoly Name of Chicopee,l43St. M1chael's of Northampton and Qsysu. Mary's of Westfield. ' The halls of St. Mary's once more reseunded as the debaters began again to practise enthusiastically, yet in a more determined tone. Deaafef Sty: '+.....f - Once again the flag of victory was raised as St. Mary's gained its second victory. The trip to Worcester was again undertaken and again it was successful as they fought on zealously the supposedly dreaded Ascension Highnall-girln team. Jubilation filled the hearts of all that memorable night. Then came were eager to be in was announcedg Holy High of Westfield. Mary's would debate a tedious period of waiting. Both sides that last final debate. Finally the news Name of Chicopee had won over St. Mary's That meant the Affirmative team of St. the Holy Name of Chicopee. Another night and the hall was again filled to capacity. What a never-to-be forgotten night that was! The debaters and students of St. Mary's were filled with excite- ment and tense, hopeful expectation. As the debate went on, the atmosphere became even more tense. Each side was arguing to its utmost ability. As the debaters came to a fighting end,the judges filed solemnly out to make their decision.The students muttered silent Hail Mary's to the Blessed Virgin,a never-failing source of aid. Finally, the chairman of the judges came forward to give the final decision. Silence came over the hall as swiftly as black clouds shut out the bright shafts of sunlight. Then--Pandemonium broke loose! St.Mary's had won!! The judge's final words were lost in the burst of cheering that followed. St.Mary's debaters had won the championship of the Springfield diocese and secured permanent possession of the Bishop O'Leary cup. Irene Rykoski RicharD Gallagher CathoriQ C lcmcnt Avis HuBbard Barblra McClure Robsri Forticr Willlam Murphy Frahcis McNamara Je an Birmingham -Bernice H. Wojnowski 'mfg Sl wa fa 'mouaA.oou,x l'i tiii , C St. Mary's High School, Milford 1951-1952 Cathedral High School, Springfield 1952-1955 St. Michae1's High School, Northampton 1955-1954 St. Joseph's High School, North Adams 1954-1955 KNO debate - Monsignor Doyle died this yearl St. M1chae1's High School, Northampton 1956-1957 Holy Rosary High School, Holyoke 1957-1958 St. Peter's High School, Worcester 1958-1959 St. Mary's High School, Milford 1959-1940 Cathedral High School, Springfield 1940-1941 KNO debate - per order of Rev. Dr. Rooneyj St. Mary's High School, Milford 1945 PERMANENT POSSESSION aFive Victorles Note: Rev. John P. Donahue coached the Debates from January 1925 to January 1941 inclusive, winning two legs on the present cup. The debate which won the third leg was coached by Rev. Thomas F. Delehanty. St. Mary's won two debates every year except 1940-1941. In 1945 St. Mary's won four debates. The team has never lost at home in the preliminaries. SCHEDULE OF DEBATES 1945, QUESTION: Resolved that the place for married women is in the home rather than in industry. AT HOME Jan. 11 St, Mary's Affirmative vs St. Peter's Negative 2 to 1 Jan. 22 St. Mary's Affirmamive vs Holy Name's Negative 2 toql IN WORCESTER Jan. ll St. Mary's Negative vs St. John's Affirmative 2.to 1 Jan. 18 St. Mary's Negative vs Holy Name's Affirmative 2 to 1 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM 1- Richard P. Gallagher 1- Jean F. Birmingham 2- Catherine T. Clement 2- Avis R. Hubbard 5- William F. Murphy 5- Robert J. Fortier Alternate- Barbara McClure Alternate- Francis J. McNamara il' VI cz 'row Wfmoefoxm After travelling around the diocese for twelve years, the Bishop Thomas M. O'Leary Debating Trophy has come home to St. Mary's - nnot for just an hour, not for just a day, not for just a year, but always.H In 1952 it came to St. Mary's bright and new at the beginning of its career-at that time Monsignor Doyle, since deceased, brought it from the Bishop to Milford. Now like a weary troubadour,' it re turns to find a welcome from a jubilant St. Mary's. To mark this happy event, an appropriate program was staged in the Assembly Hall. Father Collins acted as chairman and kept us highly entertained with his keen wit. Father Donahue, our former principal, gave a few brief re- marks and then the big moment came. Father Delehanty, our debating moderator presented the silver cup to our Pastor, Father Foran. In the course of his talk, Father Delehanty congratulated the debaters on the serious work they had put into the debates and expressed the pleasure and satisfaction he felt in working with them by saying, UNO matter how much time I spent or how hard I worked with these boys and girls, I did it willingly and I must confess that we had a good time during the period of training and debating.N In acknowledging the honor which had come to St. Mary's,Father Foran used the metal of which the cup was made to bring home to the students the qualities which should be found in them. NThis cup will be an inspiration during your lives. Memories good and memories harsh and bitter may come but they can all be transmuted into happy memories. This cup will always be a challenge to greater achievements, a chal- lenge to make you better boys and girls and stronger men and women.n, Robert Fortier,one of the Negative debaters,speak- ing in behalf of the teams, thanked Father Foran for his in- terest and encouragement, and Father Delehanty and Father Donahue for the excellent training they had given them. Father Donahue addressed Father Delehanty in these impressive words, WI congratulate Father Delehanty on his success. I am in a position to understand fully all the sweating and heartaches that went into this master-piece of debating. I enjoyed listening to this debate, a pleasure which I never had when I coached the team in the past.N Our own Glee Club rendered appropriate selections bringing to a close one of the biggest and happiest days in the history of St. Mary's High School. Bernice M. Wojnowski 'Q' Q. ks 1 2 5 W 9 uf? N in 3 2' X yy if 6 A ax 'Q gf!! A CY 5569177666 The year of 1942-1945 brought to St. Mary's many interesting and inspiring speakers. The first of our guests was David Rubinoff, the famous violinist, on November twenty-fifth. In a group of semi-classical numbers, he entertained us for the most ex- citing of half-hours we ever had. Here about him is written elsewhere in this Yearbook, but we can not pass him by here without a recurrence of the happy memories of that thrilling day. On December eighteenth, a rally for our Victory Drive was held, at which Ensign Donald T. Phillips was guest speaker. On January fifteenth, Father Foran awarded to our champion debaters after their first victory, gifts of medals to the boys and bracelets to the girls. T is public approval on the part of Father Foran,spurred us on to greater efforts toward success and possession of the coveted trophy. On the same day,Lieutenant Joseph E. Gallagher ad- dressed the student body in an attempt to arouse the school to an even greater effort toward the buying of bonds and stamps. His talk was extremely inspiring, and all left the hall determined to Hsacrifice till it hurtan for the boys in service. On January twenty-seventh,we were again favored by an alumnus in our third rally of the year. This time Lieu- tenant Arthur Nealon from Mississippi addressed the students On February fifth, we were again assembled for the Presentation of the Debating Trophy to Father Foran by Fa- ther Delehanty, Debati Coach. Father Foran, in replying, made an instructive anglogy between the metal constituents of the trophy and corresponding virtues. February eighth brought a religious visitor. This time it was a member of the Society of the Divine Word, Fa- thcr Driscoll. In a very witty, clever, yet deeply religious taht, he dwelt at length on the advantages of Religious life We were indeed very sorry to see him leave for we did enjoy listening to his stories. mem M225 March third brought us to the Auditorium again for another enlightening talk. This time it was a member of the Society of Jesus, Father Lawrence McCarthy. At the time, Father McCarthy was conducting the Novena in honor of St. Francis Xavier. He told stories, one after another keeping us in a constant state of hilarity. He enjoyed visiting us as much as we did in having him. The impression he made upon us will never be forgotten. On March eighteenth, the Senior Classical presented a St. Patrick's Day Program. It was emjoyed by a1l,though we were sad without the presence of our pastor. Nevertheless two days afterward, it gave us great pleasure to repeat the performance for Father Foran. May twenty-fourth, we again assembled in the Hall. This time two charming religious, in blue habits and veils, members of an order called UDaughters of Mary, Health of the Sick,n addressed the student body. One, Sister Virginia told in a ver sweet and sim le manner, the origin of their foun- Y 'P dation, which was established poor.They spoke in the hope of who liked nursing in vocations On various occasions had the happiness and leasure P and inspirational talks of our which he stressed particularly to care for the sick and the interesting some of the girls to their order. throughout the year, we have of listening to the culture beloved pastor.His main theme with the Seniors,was the val- d ue of character. His Latin q uotations will resound in our ears as long as we live -- Esto vir! Excelsior! Esto quod videris esse! -- how can we forget them! We shall carry with us also, his inspirational talks from the book, nThe War is the Passionn by Carol Houslander. The goal of womanhood reached by Judith and Deborah and Esther, as well as Joan of Arc,has its modern counterpart in this young English author, nwhat others can do, I can do.n The glory of true womanhood, exemplified by our Blessed Mother, and embodied in the beauties of the Chapel dedicated to her honor, is the goal of all St. Mary's girls.We thank you, Father Foran, for your tribute to our embryo womanhood. In retrospect, we have indeed spent a most profit- able year - with the stressing of character -- courtesy and culture, - as embodied in our courses and instructions. We thank you St. Mary's for our interesting as well as inspira- tional assemblies. GUCQ5 nCome and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe.n -Milton Traditionally, the eve of All Saints is Halloween, and St. Mary's Seniors celebrated with a dance in the School Auditorium. Decorations of orange and black gaily festooned the lights and windows,while leering pumpkin faces stared at us mockingly from the stage. The Co-chairmen of the dance were Irene Rykoski and Albert Luby. The dance pro- grams were pumpkin-shaped, with fantastic faces. The music was furnished by our own recording machine under the super- vision of Louis Tumolo and Michael Minichiello. Games were played and lolly pops were awarded the girls as favors. Our second dance was the Tuesday before Thanksgiv- ing. Jean Birmingham and Robert Fortier were Co-chairmen of this gala affair. The hall was very daintily decorated in yellow and white, - doors, windows, stage and lights.Musical games were played as well as some of the old-fashioned square dances. The Virginia Reel seemed to hold the favor of all devotees of Terpsichore. All enjoyed the fast and rhythmic stepping of this ever popular reel. Dance programs too, were appropriate - turkeys in full color,on a white background. That night will linger long in the memory of all of us. On December twenty-third, the Senior Commercial division sponsored a Christmas party.The committee in charge consisted of Lorraine Leheney, June Malloy, Norma St. George and Joseph Gormley. Decorations for this dance were banned because of the terrible Boston disaster a few weeks before. The square dances rivalled the games for fun and entertain- ment. All departed for the Christmas holidays surfeited with the joy and happiness that always accompanies a social at Ste Mary' So Our next festive affair was our last social before Lent, a combined Victory and Valentine Dance. It was held February tenth,to commemorate the success of the debaters in winning the Cup. The committee of this affair consisted of William F. X. Murphy, Robert J. Fortier, Jean F. Birmingham and Barbara H. McClure, the Senior debaters. The Auditorium was lavishly decorated with hearts, -big ones, medium-sized ones, little ones, tiny ones--hanging from the windows, the doors, the lights, the pictures and the stage. Arthur Luippold '42, now in the service,entertained with his famous impersonations of Carmen Miranda. The Virginia Reel and the Conga were again general favorites.A Valentine Box of candy, donated by Barbara McClure, was awarded the holder of the lucky number. Though looking forward now to the Junior Prom and Graduation, we shall never forget the highlights of our Senior Year, when in a fairyland of color we danced the hour away 0 S . 'X Ifiib f4I ' N at I r ,rx I . Q 5. .lf 1 ,AV , x56 iimfv I ! lg! x 4 n4,.M'f'i2ii'+ 4. i.-475' fwfr E 5 j N657 . U '-f X f' .:..-l - -3-:'.fLZ4.,' If - 5 ' 53' ' V- .ii-., .- af- ,511 ii ' .-fli-Z :fix- :.s:g,1- fu H.. iw Q, li? m lr LISTEN PRES!-IMA N 'M Perhaps you hate to look forward To the rest of your scholastic days But it's sure worth stickin' to it, For in the long run it pays. Sure there's Latin and French and Trig, And homework, I'll say, galore, There are words to write, and angle Sometimes it's really a bore. s to cite, But Oh, there's light to all this plight, There are foodsales,and dances and games, There's fun for all, there's joy and glee, And cheers for those who've won fame. All through the years there are sniles and tears, But sadness won't get you down, If you eat your spinach every day, Oh boy! will you go to town. As each and every day rolls by, And graduation day draws near, u,Will you be thankful you stayed in To possess a diploma dear. school, Muriel Brock Ruwnojjfg JMS Md' Seldom had St. Mary's experienced such anxiety as it did on the morning of November 24, 1942. Advertisements in the newspapers and posters in the store windows had been announcing for a fortnight the arrival of the great artist in Milford. He was to present a recital of popular music in the Town Hall on that memorable evening.But now preparations were being made by the faculty for a visit which the artist was to make to the school. At about a quarter of one, Sister Superior ushered him into the hall and presented - Rubinoff and his violin! Mr. Rubinoff spoke of his boyhood days in Russia and of the difficulties he had had in weathering the ele- ments to continue his musical education. He told of Victor Herbert who had accepted him as a'protege, and with whom he, Rubinoff, had lived for many years.In discussing his violin, he revealed that it was a true Stradivarius,previously owned by the Romanoff family and insured for one hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Rubinoff claimed as his crowning achievement the attraction of two hundred and twenty-five thousand peo- ple to one of his concerts in Grand Park, Chicago, with the Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra. The climactic moment arrived when he finally put his Nstradn to work, playing excerpts from his evening per- formance. These excerpts included parts of the nDance of the Russian Peasantn, an original composition, ulntermezzon by Heinz Provost, WRhapsody in Bluen, by George Gershwin, nOhl Johnny! Ohin, and Nsouvenirn by Franz Drdla. On this last number, the E string of his violin broke, bringing his pro- gram to an all too sudden conclusion. .The string was later confiscated as a souvenir of his visit. Before leaving, Mr. Rubinoff spoke in behalf of the Milford Hospital to whom the proceeds of his concert were to be donated. He also com- mended the children on their perfect attention and remarked upon the splendid acoustics of the auditorium. That we might remember him, he left a few pictures of himself for the school file. Before he departed,it was the pleasure of this writer to talk with him and to play for him in the evening. Even now when students reminisce upon the past school year, the story of Rubinoff's visit always reappears. It is yet a pleasure to recall to mind this program, which was indeed one of the highlights of the musical year. William F. Murphy -'7- a rx C in Q7 JZJOIYQQFS If you should visit the second floor of St. Mary's, do not be surprised if you hear some lively tunes emanating from the typing room. No, it is not a night club, it is just the typists doing their exercises to music. NTyping to Musicn is an interesting and helpful project. The students type what is termed Nrhythmicaln ex- ercises to the swing of the music. For example, nlhe quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.n blends well with the catchy swing of nFlying Fingers Patrol.n nTyping to MusicN'has a purposeg it is not only used to please the students,but it limbers the fingers which are naturally stiff when first beginning to type. The rhyth- mic that is typed during the music contains almost every letter in the alphabet so that in the course of the musical practice, the fingers move swiftly over every key on the key- board, thus becoming more accustomed to the location of all the letters. This year a new use for the'music has been added. During the changing of classes the students are inclined to walk slowly,which gives forth a very unbusiness-like effect. To remedy this,a record is put on at each change of classes, so loud that the music reaches the ears of all the nstroll- ers.nAs a result, the students fall into step with the mu- sic, thus giving a military appearance to the marching stu- dents o Such things as NTyping to Musicn show the up-to- date status of St.Mary's High School. The class of n45nwill never forget all the opportunities which have been placed before each and everyone of them by our Alma Mater.These en- able them to qualify as graduates of St. Mary's and prepare themselves for their future lives, whatever they may choose to do. . Norma St, George ra n X ff? W, 5 RADIO CLUB axfew of the High Schooh under the auspices of represent our school wer the classes. They we in entertaining their Old Sweet Song . Thane? of Sister Rose Concep a received first prize'!1af,If, of five dollars w irlg be heard ever station WAAB e B 5 The first performers to 6 afggg, o osed of members of all tofwqgg. Sgr and did credible work lffjinxgfefbublic by singing Love's Q 4,', Qthe girls, as well as those ' f,GbSEewarded when this group fel 9 Saturday The award yqiiqs ff Q Qx William J Foran as During the past year, it has been the privilege of mr? f H u L Z - ! onfexde - was 3 . We ' 'O ' ' an aid to our gon , ti 'g ' thegiiltar in the Chapel of the lower church.y The se on successful, was equally good. Qghe'?x ueualgcho' ei f a choral speech was well received ,y all who limited to si teen memb llistened. This time the group was ers of the Junior and Senior rooms. Their select bn was from Macbeth and required a great deal of time in orde to attain the perfection that was evident upon its complet?-n. This group too was highly complimented by our sponsor . ur third presentation in May, took place on Holy Saturday, when a trio composed of Jeanne Letourneau, '46 so- prano, Mary Keenan '45 alto, and with Anita Fortier,'46 at the piafy ' -r.endered The Bells of St. Mary's. This group not only werefcompllmented by the audience at Worcester, where they sanlfst thelBaneroft, but also by the Boston Station. Theyfwei-, j lso the Yehpients of a first prize offfiyse dol- larsU5f 4 iittx jd 4 X ,f f i ' g 11 J' , 5jjg' ieur last appearancexlsggscheduled for June fourthi Atfthat -Tfe we hope to have Clar6:Gasgjd3qgMagmQEbe 'the Q3Q s of VQZ render Gounod's UAve Maria?.5f91dQT, -: 0 are -1 bri, redit upon her Alma Mater, fqflil' cep- ggionall - n - et voice. . A .lfifszS12:'if1:5:e:a:-1-1:41, yy, ,It ,- might be well at this point , vhsb QQ 13.255 lf coop eration f:t has been given so willinglyghggihggighg' ts of both the Lgh and Grammar Schools. It has een y means of t cooper tion so well exemplified by them that our repre- ss . at tatiyes h ve done so well. If itwere not for the wrappers that continued to pour in every day from the different class es we would be unable to demonstrate our talents on the radio, thus giving our school a wider and greater reputation. Helen Moynihan ,fx Asa if ,lf Riff , mga e-:SQA 'Af - x Hu ' W IF If X wiv fe Us J' IQ ..., S P 'qzl' JI xJf ii mms aa, Hee sam. St. Mary's Minstrel Show this year took the form of a Variety Show. With a plentiful supply of good soloists and a supporting chorus of a hundred voices from St. Mary's School, it went over with a big bang. In fact, it is ranked as the best show of its type that St.Mary's has produced and that is going some. L The black faced End Men-Martin Lynch, Ray Edwards, Red Moran,Chicken Fitzpatrick,Joe Gormley, Dick Phillips and Mike Minichiello filled in all the quiet spots with their comical antics which kept the audience in roars. The soloists were: June Malloy, Louise Knowlton, Richard Tierney,Theresa Carey, Jean Birminghmm,Peggy Peters, Mary Keenan, Peter Keenan,Hubert Keene, Albert Luby, William Murphy, Francis McNamara, Adele Melanson, Mary Jane Deeley, Edith and Jeanne Letourneau, Robert Fortier, Veronica Sul- livan, Helen and Joseph Pagani and Richard Gallagher. They were all excellent but Adele Melanson and Mary Jane Deeley took the house with Nwaltzing in the Clouds.n Robert Donovan, as interlocutor, passed out some timely hits which brought an appreciative response from the audience. William Murphy received a big share of glory not only on account of his violin selections but because of his assistance in directing the show. The Chorus work was especially good and the dancing specialties by the Pagani children were exceptionally attrac- tive. The show was directed by Mrs. Lill Gleason who gave unstintingly of her time and who is in a large measure re- sponsible for the great success of the affair. Financially, it brought the biggest returns of any Minstrel we have ever had. Lastly and most important, the audience was well satisfied with the production and were generous in their ex- pressions of approval. Of course, while we are passing out all these bouquets, we must humbly admit that the great num- ber of Seniors who took part were really the ones who put it OV6I e Rose Marie DiAntonio Z gfafaczf 55795150 The Class of '45 had the privilege of being'TrimoN members of La Clase de Espanol. In the year of 1940, Sr. Joseph Anne became a member of the faculty of St. Mary's to take charge of initiating us into the intricacies of the language of our Southern neighbors. The class consisted of twelve sophomores all eager and enthusiastic for something new. At the end of our first lesson we could say, nBuenosOdiasN and HHasta mananan and did we feel proud of our Spanish vocabulary! nwell begun is half donenexpressed our complacent sentiments as we left the room on that first day with HHasta manana, Hermana.u At the close of our first year, we were familiar enough with the language to carry on simple conversations.In fact, we were not permitted to speak a word of English in class. Hence, it was speak Spanish or say nothing and being a loquacious group, we spoke Spanish, :mumbling at first and as the year rolled on, more fluently. When La Clase de Espanol assembled in the Junior year, we found that three had fallen by the wayside and only nina remained to pursue the very interesting work of this semester. We learned to say our prayers in Spanish, we even did a little warbling,rendering Hamerican and NBuenos Noches Damasu, if not with Glec Club finis, at least with Spanish gusto. , Besides learning to speak the language of the an- cient country,. we delved into the history of those gallant defenders of the Iberian Peninsula. It was a pleasure to attend La Clase de Espanol, giving us a better understanding of the Spanish peoplo,their language and their customs, which in these days with so many attempts to unite our country with our Spanish speaking peo- ple of South America is an advantage not to be underestima- ted. Bernice M. Wojnowski CJUK GLEE CLUB . E -j nMusic hath charms --H so runs a very old saying which can well be repeated with thought of our Glee Club which has so well entertained us on all the important occasions of the year. With the exception of a few of the more talented members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, the Glee Club is composed entirely of Juniors and Seniors. Sister Rose Concepta held the practice the first period every Friday. Irene Rykoski,,l945, who acted as accompanist was supported by our Rubinoff, William F.X. The work of the Glee Club is a very important one, the fruit of which will remain with the students as long as they live enriching their lives with a love for good music. 'NA thing of beauty is a joy forevern Shelley said. By singing, the members gained an appreciation of musicg and by hearing it, the audience learned to love the beauty of music thus verifying the words of the poet. Dorothy G. Manion SUR SUNDAY VISITQK The need and necessity of the study of English in the schools of America was brought home rather drastically to the var- ious Educational War Boards who corrected the V-12 examinations, given throughout the country on April second by the Army and Navy College Board. It was rather an appalling announcement to hear that only eleven percent of the boys who took these examinations passed. The reason for the failure of the other eight-nine per- cent was due to deficiency in English. How much we at St. Mary's, appreciate the foresight of Father Donahue, our former Principal, when in 1959, he instituted the custom of writing a weekly essay, suggested by some appealing article in nOur Sunday Visitor.u It really served a double pur- pose, for not only were we able to develop our skills in writing fluently but we also acquired a love for Catholic reading. To further our interest, prizes were awarded-first prize - one dollar and a second prize of fifty-cents. We are happy to say that the names of the Class of 1945 were mentioned frequently as recipients of these awards. We owe Father Donahue a vote of thanks for helping us to improve our minds and our capabilities in so en tertaining a manner. We really feel that nFinis Coronat Opusn-The end crowns the work. William.Fo X. Murphy 1 4a i f 2 . S Q35 X ui if . . ' A U' X , Jxcrxc . tis? A 7 nz! f GIG ug A j - ..S.,LLl - ' I J' G, , svww E Z f ' .A 'EQMWF tlwlna. T 5 SP so -awqNDy-N X. ab, ,f fe Xtra . Y g -W WFEqqj3:r1::Q2:ZNslfdfiiggggf ,Q When HThe Schools at Warn program was proposed as a means for students to participate in the actual carrying on of the war, St. Mary's took her place in the foreground, A drive was promptly started to sell nine hundred dollars worth of bonds and stamps, the price of an army jeep. How we went over the top is graphically described under another heading. Suffice it to say, St. Mary's has raised enough money, not for A JEEP but for A DOZEN JEEPS. The success of the drive was due in large measure to the frequent rallies held in the Assembly Hall.These pro- grams included patriotic musical selections, the reading of the amount of sales for the period, an address on some sub- ject pertaining to the work of buying bonds and stamps. The rallies closed with the National Anthem and the Salute to the Flag. The rally addresses were given by different boys from St. Mary's who are now in the service and who happened to be in town on furlough. The first of this series of pep talks was given by Ensign Donald Phillips, former star debater of St. Mary's.He complimented the faculty and the student body on the whole- hearted support they were giving to the drive. He stressed the importance of the work the students were doing rating it on a par with the work done by the actual combatants. Ensign Phillips gave a few interesting and humorous remarks on the life of the navy boys and closed his speech by an appeal to keep up the good work until the end. E515 3Q 'iCCE.E LEE' WAR Lieutenant Joseph Gallagher was another of the rally speakers. He too was a debater having won the dis- tinction of being on the team in the year of 1952 when St. Mary's won the first leg on the Bishop O'Leary cup which is now in permanent possession of St. Mary's. Lieutenant Gallagher took as his keynote the idea of an All Out war, explaining that the phrase meant every man, woman and child was called upon to help to the very limit. Pot only were they called upon to assist financially in this stupendous task but they were to give their moral support to the men in the armed service. He emphasized the great encouragement the men received from knowing that the folks back home were pray ing for them. It propped them up and kept the morale high. Lieutenant Gallagher lauded the work done by the chaplains in the service and told us incidents of their heroic self- sacrificing lives.' He concluded his remarks with a word of thanks to St. Mary's for the training he had received while a student here. Due to his debating experience, he said, he could face an audience without having to worry about having his knees knock and his voice fail him. Lieutenant Arthur Nealon proved to be a very en- tertaining talker. Like his predecessors, he was a famous debater too. Arthur has the unique honor of having been made first lieutenant before his twenty-second birthday. He was made second lieutenant before he was twenty-one being at that time the youngest lieutenant in the army. Arthur ex- pressed the satisfaction he felt in hearing of the great work being done at the school. He then launched off into an entertaining account of army life. He swayed us from laugh ter to near tears and we could hardly believe that the time was up when he made his bow. The sale of stamps and bonds has continued until at the present the total has reached the substantial figure of Ql2,878. During the month of March 1945, the school had 94g of the student body purchasing stamps regularly and it is our ambition to keep up this high standard or even in- crease it. Audrey FitzPatrick . v W K F fb QAM dd l ' P P P F' f'AA WM .f5OND Dldvf.. 'f ', . RR- Q5 IHQQ' Spread over the entire globe, from Iceland to the Solo- mons and from India to Gibralter, our American boys are waging a grim struggle for their own lives and for their country. In every corner of the United States, in camps and training sta- tions, our youth are massed in preparation for theblttle abroad. There are literally millions of the best blood fn America, who must be fed, clothed, sheltered and armed to compete with the most highly developed militaristic powers in the history of civ- ilization. 'Upon the civilians at home--fathers, brothers, sons and mothers, sisters and daughters rests the heavyresponsibility of providing for them. Selfishness and greed on the home front have their direct effect on the very lives of the men on the fir- ing line. ' It is perfectly possible for our Government to approach bankruptcyg our Army and our Navy are not financial producers, but consumers. The people on the home front then, must finance this war. 'The Victory Bond Drive began at St. Mary's early in De- cember, when the Schools at War Program.was inaugurated in Wash- ington. Through Directors appointed in each state, this program was carried from Washington to Boston and from there into every city and town in Massachusetts. Our participation in the Scrap Book Campaign,our numerous rallies held in the Assembly Hall,our graphic presentation show- ing our daily progress as the School Bulletin Board reached its peak in April when we went over,the tcp in our Jeep Campaign to win the coveted Minute Man Flag. Our highest total for the year was realized in April when on Patriot's Day, our fund had passed the goal by reaching the twelve thousand mark, Our drive is still going strong! Every pupil of St, Mary's both in High and Grammar School, realizes the seriousness of Am- erica and is fast becoming war-conscious. We know that the ap- peal comes not for gifts, but for bonus-loans that will eventu-' ally be repaid with interest. The purpose of the bonds? --- to support our fathers and brothers and relatives and America.It's our responsibility to assume the burden of the future America. Letls continue our All-Out for Victory - a total war effort to indicate the intensity of our patriotism at St. Mary's. 5 a X XXX ,f qkmjpgiam 'R73 5- ag W.Mw1Q., 'N 95556 W X ss vw asf ' .47 fiiiig5giiQiiiiEB 3 hx- ZQQLQV ' P I' Fa V f DCKAH DQOA -. ' An important feature of the Schools at War Program was the Scrap Book Contest. Having for its object the promo- tion of the sale of defense stamps and war bonds, St. Mary's entered it with patriotic zest. A The Scrap Book contained contributions from the high and gram ar schools. Many of the posters submitted were exceptionally attractive and the slogans accompanying them were very unique. Besides the artistic work, many write-ups described the war activities of the school. The titles cov- ered in these compositions included - The Scrap Collection, The Bond and Stamp Drive, The Servicemen's Bulletin, Rallies and'many others intended to keep up the spirit of the Pro- gram. ' A collection of nfront pagen newspaper clippings gave variety to the Scrap Book. There was also a large front page adverisement from the Milford Daily News giving the addresses and telephone nu bers of students who had charge of scrap collections. Copies of The Servicemen's Bulletin and of various programs conducted during the campaign were included. Bar graphs, miniatures of the ones on the Bulletin Board, showed the progress of the sale of Stamps and Bonds. f William Albin, '44, took some photographs of the Bulletin Board,the Graphs, the mountain of tin cans,the heaps of Nylon stockings, the grammar school windows-appropriately decorated for the campaign and some of the large bond in- vestors of both schools. The Scrap Books from Massachusetts were displayed during Lexington week at Jordan Marsh's store in Boston. Thousands of people visited the exhibit and the best books were sent to other state exhibits. Ours was not chosen for this honor but we are satisfied because we know that our book was good and that it reflects credit on St. Mary's. Bernadette Melanson ff' Vflfylx Q.--fmg3E5???5WEQh hx e.t6?I:Q:5HsWW3 YZ.: 3 ' I. A-... ' . I ,X We E' gk? . XE- id ... ,' . .QQ ' f 4 , H T E455 'Nsa-a- Ytwitl ff 3i4eQ,q hx Fir. I-x XQrfAXl' .141 r.4q: 't'ilssaeaaaf' Illfwsasll lf'-.J N...J 2 eg 'A '-fgtrgrgmay-., az' uv-1 Ai 'A H4-f :f-:-:55- i ,3 we-'. 'gi- In collaboration with the Nschools at Warn program instituted by the and students of St. utmost to do their chase of war bonds the school's quota Mary's High School National Board of Education, the faculty have been doing their part in insuring final victory. The pur- and stamps by the students indicates that will be well surpassed. But our war program has not stopped here, there is another factor which has become of great importance in mold- ing the future airmen of America. This is the new Aeronau- tics Course available to Junior and Senior students, The necessity and importance of this instruction cannot be over- looked, especially in view of the stress which Army and Navy officials lay upon these courses. The course itself gives the air-minded youth the opportunity to acquire the basic fundamentals of aviation. Not to be outdone by other schools in the state, St. Mary's has made every effort to make this instruction the best available, as will be seen in view of the following factors. The school accepted no hit-or-miss aeronautics text: several were examined before a selection was mado.After deliberation la textbook, Elements of Pre-Flight Aeronautics, compiled by the Teachers College, University of Nebraska KMacmillanD was supplied to each of the twenty-one students taking the course. The enthusiasm of the students, girls as well as boys, is clearly apparent when one sees the class in action.' Five class periods are devoted each week to this instruction, while some of the pupils build model planes at home and use them in school to study airplane const letin board keeps the students posted ments as they appear in newspapers and In truth the class is Nup in the rest of the school in an effort to uction. A class bul on aircraft improve- magazines. the airn! But so is nkeep 'em flyingn,to enable the airmen of today to keep the skies clear for the airmen of tomorrow. William F. x. Murphy A ,, ' 17151-. .-.1.fi5?f..:.'5iQ',i.f:5 ffl ., ?t some fmfmwm ,a. d,smmmx V. 4:3 -.'. A A:-3 gtg:-:fa-:j-: 'I -'A sees sfPfe1e ivaefift W ee, Q ea 'i ref - ' 4.15 ' 5523332 124 .41- ss, ' .A za ,gf 7 fssz.-1. we . ,, - - - 1 seas .WM Ez.. :. gb.. ,.5..,. .-.1X,,'-1:55,-.Q bs- - ' .335 ,K :wa . A ,B 1. '- - -2.3 12' 5153: .-.111 4- 632. .Ta 5 1 .L-ws'-2: -ri 5' W f-21 1 ., 1:1 !:j?j.',f:1'4n 'rg . .'- 753, 2:-gf , ' :ji U: 'Xl Rf L M --:-ri. 1 .,g 1'-Qi ' ,. .n .-7:1 -11. is - . 2'-f 5 s .. 1- 1 fi' rv f 'Z '23 ' f -I 1 27 -za.-1-4, ff'-1-al: . - , 5'-' , pg--, ' Y I Fa Qgwklk l'1Ll N QQ sp Q3 . .. - -1 --- - - . -.,. .' :- -Q fs, Q 1 -N lem of ,vw . 5 -vs . . Q-1 '-:au I-. ,flzif Q' my ' , b ' -1- . rf ' v I I-zlzif' -'5'1- ' -fi A.. r,,..,s.'2....,,f- A 475- ,, , 'I ., ' -33, .fl ' s A:-,gf 4 1 -1 '-fi:-' '- R'-it wif- ' .. ' ?'?36'. : -'- - ' f-. ,xjg1NU'rf, MAN waosfcxm Early in 1941, when the War Savings Program was started those in charge began looking for a symbol that would appeal to the hearts of all Americans. It was believed that one representing the fighting men of America would be appropuate Finally the French Status of the Minute Man, which stands on the battlefield at the North Bridge in the city of Concord, was choscn along with the slogan 'America on Guardn. The Minute Man has a special meaning from Revolutionary Days, when part of the provincial militia was suspected of having divided loyalties. Those who could be trusted and relied upon to' take up arms at a moments notice were called WM1nute Menu. This Minute Man Statue was dedicated on April 19, 1875. In the preceeding years a Concord farmer, Ebenezer Hubbard, who owned the land where the unforgettable battle took place, raised the Stars and Stripes, over the spot where the shot heard round the world was fired, every April 19 When Mr. Hubbard died he left a thousand dollars in will to erect a statue in memory of the Minute Man. th. his When twenty year old Daniel Chester French heard of the Minute Man legacy, he made a small model of a Minute Man and presented it to the Selectmen for their consideration. They were in doubt for some time, however, as to whether they should risk their money with an unknown sculptor, but French offered to make a full sized model and to be paid only when it was completed. He set up a small studio in Boston and be- gan working on the model. For the legs of the Minute Man he MINUTE MAN PROGRAM used those of an actor of a Boston stage. For the face he took one of Concord's leading citizens Mr. Samuel Hoar. He used an actual revolutionary power horn'and uniform from a museum to clothe the model. Every detail was carried out to perfsctiong The day of dedication, April 19, 1875, was the greatest day in the history of Concord, President Grant and many mem- bers of his cabinet were present, along with the Governors of many states. The Harvard faculty marched headed by its President, Mr. Eliot. The marine band played in the presence of 60,000 people who gathered for the ceremony. A dedicatory speech was made by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Thus we have a few facts on the background of the Minute Man that is stamped on billions of war savings stamps today. We have presented this program today to commemorate our present Minute Men, who are giving up their lives for their country, as well as for the Minute Men who gave up their lives in the past to make America the land of the free and the home of the brave. We have had other periods when the dark clouds of war ershadowed our great and glorious country. We ln America gate to carry the thoughts of war in our minds, and do the very best we can to evade all possibilities of war. There are times, however, when we are compelled to set aside our standards to preserve what our country stands for. Such is the situation that we are facing today. Without doubt we have a man-sized job on our hands and it is up to all of ue to pitch in and get this mess cleaned up. Not all of us can be picked to do the actual fighting but all of us can do a great deal to bring on final victory by buying all the War Savings Stamps and Bonds that we are possibly able to purchase. By so doing we can be well as- sured that our WM1nute Mennwlll have plenty of the essential materials necessary to obtain peace for America. Clarence G. Morin 'Rhone ig' 'Tim , if S ? f f x V 4 'X Q!TUJf1.T.!'1T,T vnncrn-runo XcE:'E: ,'H Sc -N W-'WZ ,,fv - C-gvggpw i'g'52ggggy, gg g -MI! . .9 . Q 1' A I R C1 Q 'f 5' DA Y p April 16, 1945 heralded one of the greatest events of the school year 1942-45 namely, the presentation of the Minute Man Flag to the school. This flag represents 932 purchasing power for war bonds and stamps out of the entire Grammar and High Schools, during the month of March and throughout the remainder of the school year. . ' The presentation was given a fitting program, pa- triotically arranged under the auspices of they Junior Com- mercial Class which was enjoyed by'the Priests, Sisters and students of St. Mary's High School, The program opened with the presentation of the Minute Man Flag,by Clarence Morin. Patriotic selections were given by William Seaver, Cosmo Delano, Francis McNamara and Catherine Clement. Jean Letourneau favored the assembly with- a solo HGod Bless America.H Elmira Chapdelaine gave a piano selection, UEvening Star.n John Murphy of the Freshman Class took the house with his impromptu rendition of nBrazil.H A sextet composed of Norma St. George, June Malloy, Veronica Sullivan, Mary Sullivan,Eileen Hilferty and Frances Flaherty rendered appropriate songs. Corporal Edward Beyer, a graduate of St. Mary's, sent word that he could not be present on this occasion but would come later. This promise he fulfilled about a week after,bringing his jeep to the very door of the school. He delighted the students with his talk on army life and caused a lot of merriment when he dressed HBubbern Lynch in the full army regalia. At the close of the program,the Minute Man Flag was put on display, and also an immense American Flag which was given by the Alumni Association in honor of the occasion. How both flags are waving over St. Mary's School grounds as emblems of the undying loyalty of the students to our country, 4 Frances Flaherty '44 'Q . 3. ': E-'-.Egg-, . 'W ' ' ' . V Y y ' XX - 1, ,-. , , . , .,.. -. :F .1-1' '1Kg..:g.- 3-4. b viz -,M , 1 e-,gag-. Ei! Q eg- ' A ' a..- 'F-5.-L. g:1'35:'Y1,:?f: . f, . If ,, I' 1 K S., me W . fp -2 1 'D ,- , , nl - V1 1' I 4' 1 4,58 , , 218.2 X A 427 f-vg! N641 'WING ' . W R' Us M . ' 1 ,HU ',-, Z 5, h . .4-5-1:-M 'fua - TO EVERY SOLDIER, SAILOR AND MARINE WHOIS HGHTING FOR M Y COUNT RY fjilfofff youwfme mm Mm nm' ,4LiEnWLez!zeffe afioaiaf de no f20mD2604Hfj0GQ faffzg m X143 fumida ww, ey Zflgfdvfd Jadwmeg 250 mfwmw za my Qwmewqw Wm ffffwnfn .92afnyw4znc!.Z9m:a w me Ama qw Jamey, gf .wggawwvnoafddm dffw! i5MQyZ06fl'ylf65-fy A wan . ffhwllbg - s R O e. This is a copy of the pledge signed by the members of St Mar'y's High School and witnessed by Sergeant James Casey and Lieutenant Charles Read. a A 4231 , . i X v:.- ' V EE CQNTENTS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR M COACH BASKETBALL TEAM ' CHEER LEADERS ST MARY'S IN THE CATH. LEAGUE TOWN CHAMPIONS PE E -WE E S . Q COACH ,, ,,- V ip f 2 Wg' , T' T my of ftwwfoa, 14 'fb-all by Athletic Director Seldom does a school have the good fortune to obtain a priest who is not only a jack but a master of all trades. Nevertheless, such good fortune has been with St. Mary's for the past two years in the presence of Father Delehanty, an able debating coach and zealous athletic di- rector. These two positions have warranted him, not only some degree of prominence in diocesan circles, but moreover a warm and esteemed spot in the hearts of each of us. His constant op- timism in the face of overwhelming odds has been a source of continued inspiration to the athletic teams. His zealous efforts make him deserving of every honor which we,in our humble way, are capable of bestowing. This year he succeeded in restoring our basketball team to the Catholic League,His unfailing encouragement was likewise a deciding factor in the team's success in winning the first leg on the second Alzerini Trophy this year. For these and his other endeavors,we wish to offer this,our final nThank youu as students of St. Hary's. With the comin of the 1941 sports season, B the athletic teams here at St. Mary's found themselves under the tutelage of one of the town's most prominent athletes, Joe Hickey. Tho' this was his first attempt at high school coaching, his abilities as an athletic coach were not long in revealing themselves. We are all familiar with his many outstanding perform- ances upon the gridiron, diamond and basketball court when he himself was a student and athlete here at St. Mary's. Now that he has returned to the Alma Mater in a slightly different capacity we of the student body not only feel secure in our teams are under his capable guidance but we are also instilled with a certain sense of pride due to the fact that a former athlete of the school was able to re- turn and fill so favorable the position of assisted in the first Al- zerini Trophy falling into our permanent pos- sessiong this year, he and the basketball team the knowledge that coach. His efforts succeeded in winning the first nlegu on the se- cond Alzerini Trophy. For his untiring endea- vors we express our sincere gratitude, and wish for him every success in the future. THE BASKETBALL TEAM rf' CHEER LEADERS THE TE A M The Basketball Season for St. Mary's for the year 1942-1943 was brought to a triumphant close when by a close margin, we defeated Milford High, our top rivals, for the possession of the first leg on the new Alzerini trophy. The team this year was captained by William nBroth- ern Collins, '43, who through frequent illness, to make the grade as top scorer. This honor went Phillips, with Collins as second. Nevertheless, Number l man, and with the assistance of his was unable to nD1ckien he was our team-mates nDickien Phillips, '45, nRedn VonFlatern,'45, nChicknSayles '44, and Hasan Edwards, '45, played good ball, though on the losing side. Bad luck seemed to pursue the team from the open- ing game with Assumption High of Worcester on January thir- teenth to its closing game with St. Worcester on March eighth. Peterfs High also of Out of twelve games played,in only two, did we top the score. This excluded Milford High, with whom we played three games, winning two. Next yearfs Basketball team will be minus the three Seniors, Phillips, Collins and Von Flatern. Nevertheless, Fr. Delehanty,Athletic Director,has succeeded in so arousing enthusiasm among the Gram ar School boys, that a splendid team called the UPeeweesn has evolved which bids fair to be a Champion. The Class of 1945 extends its best wishes to that of l944,that it may continue to hold the Alzerini Trophy and the championship of the Town. CHEEI4. LEADERS To arouse enthusiasm and to inspire the fainting hearts of weary athletes were cheer leaders inaugurated at St. Mary's in 1940 by the Rev. Father Sullivan. Since then, the girls of St. Maryls, with their usual energetic spirit have lead the rooters and the boosters of our various teams in song and cheers. ' ' This year's squad consisted Irene Rykoski, Lorraine Leheney, Jean DiAntonio and Helen Moynihan. Although were dropped from this year's schedule furnished ample opportunity to express of Lucille Newco be, Birmingham, Rose Ann Football and Baseball the Basketball games their vocal zeal.With the student body co-operating, they cheered the Basketball Team to success and possession of the first leg on the new Alzerini Trophy, through three championship games with our rivals, Milford High. A new corps of Cheer Leaders will be recruited to take over for next year since the present squad 131 in the graduating class. 'May their cheers for the Blue and White ring loud and long! Lucille Newco be f:-:- :Iwi :- fail .,,,5,..,k:.. ' xxw M P X lf' x I' v l fx .J . I A .J Q 1 , 429-A ff IT :fb If Wag J W' ,,,.f'! . x ' f x'f'1 f' I 'vw' N.JJ. J- 'la' jN.J.5.4 J' 311' I: I fxllflh Jan. 13. St. Mary's -oenegigii b :et all season by journey- ing to Worcester to,re d?W!G3 Assumption High 36-20. High scorer for St.Maryf3t2: ,,,, Col ns with 9 points.This was only the first game o Lwgg :sas and our boys were just warmingup. ' Jan. 15. In a game pac :iqgull of excitement, St. Mary's was again defeated. St. J A is defeated us by a score of 35-20. Dickie Phillips led o me team with 7 points. Jan. 25. Again St. Mary's faced defeat. This time the victor was St. Peter's. The score-45-26. Phillips again took honors with eighteen points. Jan. 27. St. Mary's of Worcester defeated our team 40-24. The odds seemed against us, as this was our fourth defeat of the season.Highest score was again attained by Phillips with nine points, but Collins was right behind him with eight. Feb. 1. St. Mary's of Worcester again defeated us 54-50. The game was close all the way, but finally Worcester nosed us out again.Collins and VonFlatern led our boys with 14 and ll points respectively. Feb. 9. At last! St.Mary's won its first Massachusetts Cath- olic feague game by defeating Assumption High 35-29. It was in this game that 'Redn VonFlatern and HChick' Sayles pulled a trick out of the bag that led the boys to victory. High scorers were Bill Collins with 12 points and Sayles with ll points. Feb. 12. Northbridge High defeated our boys 44-26. Three of our star players were taken out because of fouls and this was an advantage to Northbridge High.Phil1ips and Sayles led as high scorers, having 5 and 4 points each. Feb. 19. St. Mary's defeated St. Bernard's 57-27 in one of the most thrilling games of the season.Phi1l1ps led the team to victory with 19 points. Sl MARY fi IN THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE Feb. 24. St. Mary's won another League game by defeating St. fouls High 45-54.Phillips s mark by making 22 points third League victory. March 1. St. Louis tied the game was close all the way! out. Again Phillips led the March 5. St.John's defeated quarter the score was about John's came forth with and nosed way out to take the g points to lead the team. March 8. St.Peter's High de feague game of the season and we hated feated.They were in there f team with 10 points. et the highest individual scoring during the game. This made our score by defeating us 49v52. The but finally St. Louis nosed us team with 13 points. St. Mary's 52-40. Until the last the same but near the end St, amount oi energy and . Collins tallied' 18 unsus ected P ame from us 27.This was the last to see our boys de- ollins again led the feated us 42- ighting and C SPORT CINQUAINES Game. Play ball Eighth inning over, Phillips pitching in the nineth. Home Run? St. Mary's Vs. Milford.High Town rivals for years. Basketball Champions of '45 Sl Mo Al Shoot! nBrothern Collins Right from the floor. But Carey's overguarding, Fouls October. World Series. Dodgers and Cardinals. Game called off on accoun Rain. t of TOWN CHAMPIONS The opening game of the season, with our principal rival, Milford High, was staged in the Lynch Auditorium on the evening of February fifth. With the hall jammed with over a thousand rabid basketball fans, the nip-and-tuck battle ended in.a 28-22 score with St. Mary's in the lead. The team started in with a vigorous offensive, which sent the. ball shuttling back and forth between the baskets,thb Blue and White making every basket count. This perfect handling of the ball, especially from the floor by Captain Bill Collins who scored 15 out of the 28 points, gave St. Mary's its winning mar- gin. Milford High was dazzled by the rapid-fire of baskets and St, Mary's had the game salted away carefully before they woke up to the fact that the fourth quarter was almost over.Although St, Mary's had not won a game and Milford High had won three, the Blue and White took advantage of the numerous throws and passes to chalk up their first victory for possession of the new Alzerini Trophy. The second Championship game was played on February twenty- sixth. This game was packed with thrills ending in a three minute overtime, which gave Milford High the advantage and a score,same as the first game with winners reversed. This game topped the first one for thrills - the spectators were actually as limp as the players by the time the final whistle blew. The game was ex- ceedingly hard played and numerous fouls were called. St. Mary's benefited by the'inability of Milford High to take advantage of their foul shots,losing 9 out of ll tries. The guarding of Carey and Porzio over Collins, prevented St. Mary's Captain from get- ting his usual number of good shots from the floor. We were also handicapped by personal fouls. The overtime period gave Milford the three baskets which topped the score and ended the game in their favor. , The third game again packed the Lynch Auditorium on the night of March eleventh, another overtime! Sweet revenge! St. Mary's got off to a good start. At the end of the first quarter we were leading ll-7. By the fourth period, everybody's nerves were on the ragged edge. The boys on both teams were giving their all and what a game for those who were lucky enough to get inside the hall, Collins and Phillips were top scorers, but it was Ray Edwards who evened the score to tie the game. In the overtime period that followed, St. Mary's shot into the lead with Bill Collins placing two baskets just seconds before the final whistle The team loses three Seniors in Collins, Phillips and Von Flatern. Yet, looking at the record, St. Mary's has had eight triumphs over Milford High in nine championship contests. The 1942 basketball team retired the first Alzerini Trophy by winning the series in 1940, 1941 and 1942. The Fighting Saints staged a wonderful comeback in their third game this year. This is the courageous spirit that carries a fighting St. Mary's team over the goal line to victory. Y 1 y 1 wtf' l EWS? WNW SNM. M3212 WN? - 1..-nhnfn 1 iggzzasp I 1 Ijlirxz I E L:.4'ly xfxiEgEswqw QU' Qu' nd ,,. - vbgbqvqr me , NThe hope of the harvest is in the seed.nIf we ac- cept this proverb as applying to basketball, the Pee-.Wees will be the best team Milford or perhaps Massachusetts has ever SCSU.. In the Sumner Street part of the school yard, Fa- ther Delehanty has had erected two baskets for the use of the boys and girls in the high and grammar school. It is the most popular spot in the vicinity and attracts athletes of all sizes. The best of these seedling teams is composed of boys from the sixth and seventh grades.They have won the ap- proval of many of the boys playing on the high school teams and have put on some fast games. The Pee-Wees, as they call themselves,have also played some inside games at the John C. Lynch Auditorium. Father Delehanty and Coach Hickey have put in some strenuous hours in training the team with the idea that St. Mary's will reap the reward of their efforts when the young- sters get into High School. The line-up of the Pee-Wees is as follows: Gerald Barlow Paul McCormack Thomas Flanigan John Early Kenneth Gould George Kozak Donald Sayles Glen Morse John Wojnowski CCaptain3 Grades One and Two, taking the names of Tinies and Giants, have the distinction of being the youngest team on the floor. They played a game in April which rivalled the Boston College and Holy Cross football game for cheering and yelling. Father Delehanty called the game to a close with a tied score before any bones were broken. Rita Barlow Fr' ' - Jgufograpfzf zmfors Frances Elizabeth Dapkiewicz Assumpta Concepta Norcia Robert William Donovan Louise Anne Arsenault Catherine Mary Bliss Margaret Mary Bowen Pauline Lorretta Blanchard Mary Ursula Kennedy Jean Margaret Des Barres Mary Rose Sullivan Florence Marie Mahoney Carmella Louise Dalio Helen Frances Charge . ' Frances Ellen Bruce Catherine Theresa Clement Leona Veronica Mann Frances Evelyn Flaherty Claire Marie Dion Marguerite Mary Miller Arline Dorothy Fenner William Henry Kirley Patricia Anne Chard Henry William Fitzpatrick Dora Theresa Porzio Robert Lawrence Howland Leo Paul Benoit ' Barbara Eileen Morongy Marie Theresa Kilburn Helen Rita Kittredge . Joseph Henry Clancy Richard Conrick Gallagher Barbara Ann Summers Jeannette Lavinia Smith Margaret Mary Rossetti Jeanne Marilyn Madden - Doris Frances Malloy Rosario Ann Edwards Joseph William McKiernan Marie Louise Burns Dorothy Frances Cahill Robert Edward Sullivan Francis Thomas Nugent J Joan Marie McCormack Louise Cora Gaffney Francis Michael McNamara Theresa Anna Carey y Mary Elizabeth Connors William Bernard Albin Albert Charles Sayles David Joseph Moroney Hubert Joseph Keane Mary Eileen Morgan gfam Mfforg A new school year blossomed forth at the beginning of September 1942. The Junior Class was separated into two divisions, those who preferred a business course, the Junior Commercial, placed themselves under the direction of Sister Immaculata as their home room teacher. The other class known as the Junior Classical happily welcomed Sister Imelda as their home room teacher. On the first day of school as we eagerly took in our new surroundings, we were glad to see a,fine,:new boy hailing from Millville and known by the name of Joseph Mc- Kearnan. His advent livened up our interest for it isn't every day that a new male student comes to town. Glancing to the other side of the room,we found we had another class- mate to be added to our little group. She is by name, Doris Malley from Uxbridge. Two classmates have come to take the place of six who have left us, namely, Walter Keefe, Walter Converse, Leo Curran, Arthur Moran,Gerald McKearnan and Michael DeMatteis. At present there are 21 girls and 12 boys in the Junior Clas- sical while the Junior Commercial has only 15 girls and 5 boys. In November,we had a class meeting for the purpose of selecting class officers. After nominations, discussions, deliberations and final voting, our class officers are as follows: President, Francis McNamara, Vice-President, Robert Howland: Secretary, Helen Charge, Treasurer, Margaret Ros- setti. Debates took a great deal of attention from the student body. Our Junior Class was represented by Richard Gallagher and Catherine Clement as two of the debaters on the Affirmative Team which scored a final victory. Francis McNamara lent a helping hand as an alternate on the forceful Negative Team which fought hard to win the silver cup for St.Mary's High School after a twelve year fight for that de- cisive glory. The school bows in appreciation to these de- baters who deserve unquestionable and unlimited praise. The Junior Com ercial welcomed another classmate, Mary Morgan. A few weeks later, following Mary's arrival, Henry Fitzpatrick, arriving from Hopkinton, increased the number of boys from two to three in the Com ercial Class. Haw Mffery Then came the Basketball season. One of the five wonders is a member of the Junior Class--Albert Sayles, who plays left guard on the team of whom the Junior Class is proud,for he did much to help win a leg on the Alzerini Cup by defeating our old enemy in sports---Milford High School. The semi-finals of the oratoricals came to a close on March 29th. Those chosen to participate in the finals were: ' Francis McNamara Richard Gallagher Joseph MeKearnan Robert Donavan Catherine Clement Helen Charge Jeannette Smith Helen Kittredge Jean McCormack Assumpta Norcia Barbara Sum ers Mary Kennedy So this is our class history -- the history of a class which will never grow tired working for the success of their beloved school, for the heart of each and every Junior is warmly and closely connected with the throbbing heart of St. Mary's High School. Frances Flaherty Helen Charge F R I E N D S Many friends have come As many have gone But the true friends we'vc won In our hearts linger long. We give thanks to our teachers Who have always been our guides, Each and all beloved creatures By their example we'll abide. We shall never forget our Pastor Or his priests, God holds so dear We will pray for them to our Master Whose presence is always near. Yes, we've shed tears And, we've had fun But in our eleven years We've remained united as one. Helen Charge QQ,.!fOQZ'ap 5 f fiflfl' 4 I HOFE c get K Ffa 55 fiery On September the ninth, 1942, the curtain rose on our second year in St. Mary's High School. Acquainting our- selves with our new teachers and subjects, a not unpleasant task, kept us out of mischief for a while. The Sophomores, as a class, have been conspicuous in all the social activities of the year.Although few dances were held, the Sophomores were well represented on these oc- casions.Needless to say, most of our classmates who attended were amateurs in the art of dancing, but lack of skill did not prevent our having a good time. We are grateful to the Seniors who sponsored these dances. In November,the Sophomores participated in the an- nual oratorical contests. This brought to light a wealth of material for the debates which followed later in the year. The winners were: Edward Bagley Elizabeth Casey Rae Edwards Catherine Flaherty Joseph Gallagher Esther Hannigan Avis Hubbard Mary Keenan Eleanor Mann Elizabeth Melanson John Moran Raymond Morin Phyllis Peters John Rice Elizabeth Rooney Cecelia Summers Thomas Fitzgerald Avis Hubbard, because of the ability shown in the oratoricals was chosen to participate in the debates. We need not add that the team came through victoriously, and as a result, St. Mary's High School has permanent possession of the Bishop O'Loary Trophy. We are sure that Avis' contribu- tion to the team helped to bring the cup home. With her ex- perience, she promises to be a valuable asset to the SMA team for the next two years. The highlight of the Sophomore Class in Basketball this year was Rae Edwards, an up-and-coming star, who saved the last St. Mary's - Milford High game by tying it in the last four seconds. He was a big addition to the first team, and since he has two more years to go,we hope to see a great deal more of him. Speaking of Basketball, we can't in all justice, let the second team go without mention,for they are the stars of tomorrow. On this team, doing very creditable work we have: SJOQZZOWFOFQS Christopher Angelo Frabotta Patricia Theresa Duggan Elden Francis Barrows Raymond Francis Morin Mary Elizabeth Texeira Edward James Bagley Dorothy Esther Fitzpatrick Henry Edward Tkowski Catherine Marie Flaherty ' Joan Mary McCarthy Arthur Richard Benoit John David Scahill Joseph Thomas Goodwin James Edward Slattery Norman Leo Desmaris Thomas Francis Fitzgerald John Alfred Tkowski Morgan Charles Flaherty Rita Mary Curley Elizabeth Louise Casey Barbara Ann Sears John Joseph Hennessey - Esther Mary Hannigan Rosemary Ann Larkin Raphael William Edwards Jean Marie Clement Jeanne Frances Gallagher Cynthia Ann Gould Helen Mary Domisiewiez Marie Jane Delana Mary Elizabeth Keenan William Richard Luby Mary Louise Kellett Margaret Theresa Dufresne Rita Louise Clement Joseph Patrick Gallagher Eleanor Mae Mann Donald Michael Gaffney Marie Louise Lynch Robert James McClure ' Nelson Thomas Coley Roberta Ann Higgins Catherine Cecilia Bouthiette Irene Marie Mae Francis Xavier Hourihan Jqhn Leo Mgpan Joseph Kenneth Goodnow Gegrge Hoyt Page - JosephGerardCassidy ' Francis Joseph Morin Harriet Ann Goddard J Norma Catherine Bordighi Thomas Henry Hynes Catherine Theresa Powers Grace Ann Miller Robert Francis Kearnan Mary Ann Murray Paul Francis Connors Ann Marie DesBarres Elizabeth Ann Rooney Elizabeth Frances Melanson Avis Rita Hubbard Phyllis Margaret Peters John Francis Rice Frederick Arthur Sawyer Ruth Ann Morey Catherine Lucia Coffey ' Florida Theresa Daige Raymond Thomas Duggan Eleanor Jane Barron Cecilia Rose Summers Leo Louis Page ffm 55 Msforg Nelson Coley Francis Morin Elden Barrows Raymond Morin Ray Duggan Thomas Fitzgerald Robert Kearnan Edward Bagley Aldo Stabile Before we end this chronicle, it is only just to give glory where glory is due and the Sophomore Classes are entitled to some consideration for their record in buying War Bonds and Stamps. Altogether, in the last few months,we have collected about S5450 in Stamps, and 5,3225 in War Bonds. Besides this, many Sophomores are writing to their brothers, fathers, and sisters in the Service, and sending Sunday Vis- itors and the School Bulletin to them. A second and more eventful year has terminated,and as we bid farewell to our Sophomore days, the only regret is that the Seniors will not be present to share in our remain- ing school years of enjoyment. Marie Lynch Catherine Flaherty T O O U R B O Y S ' Though you leave us now to go to war Our country to defend, We'1l wait for you, and pray for you, 'Till this strife is at an end. We won't forget the things you do, Long letters we will write, We know you won't give up at all 'Till the star of Peace is bright. We'll buy War Bonds and Stamps to give You fighting boys a chance. We'll save our dough to help you throw Herr Hitler's Nazis out of France. Then 'till you return to S. M. A. Our prayers and love we give, You'll do your best,-we know that now, That our country in peace may live. Catherine Flaherty Jqyfoqrapfrf M f,w?y,g..,u...L95 l awww 'wfmgpplfwe-1 M M IUXDJ F65 Y7'?Q!7 Claire Marguerite Blanchard Edith Blanche Letourneau Camilla Theresa Casali William Francis Taylor Mary Elizabeth Nealon Patricia Ann Lipsett Leonard Joseph Ferrecchia John Joseph Connoni William Francis McCarthy Joan Paula Kellett Claire Louise Cummings Mary Theresa Ford Catherine Marie Bruce I Jean Marie Dugan Theresa Eleanor Perry . Mary Margaret O'Neil Daniel Joseph Fitzpatrick Harry Alfred Goneau Margaret Theresa Spadoni John Joseph Murphy Elia Lillian Dell'Orco Mary Agnes Jionzo George Joseph Clement Edwin James Faye Edward James Slattery Joseph Thomas Sawyer Jeanne Annette Letourneau Dorothy Mary Murray Barbara Virginia Spencer John Philip Neilan Robert Francis Gleason John Louis Martin Kenneth Joseph Curley Mary Louise Luby Patricia Ann Bowling Barbara Louise Smith Charles Martin Broderick Margaret Mary Nolan Lillian Victoria Stanley Rita Jane Richards Roger James Letourneau Paul Edward Morin Anita Theresa Fortier Mary Ruth Byrne Dorothy Regina Casey Aldo Francis Stabile Marie Theresa Croughwell Agnes Rebecca Tobey Jean Louise Fitzpatrick Theresa Ann Rivard Grace Elizabeth Mullin Philip John Morin John Richard Kennelly Ann Marie Casey Pearl Ceceilia Daige Elizabeth Ann Taylor Jeanne Katherine Gaffney Alba Marie Zapaella Irene Theresa Bouchard Donald James Smith ' Robert Joseph Richards Mary Helen Nugent William Patrick Moran Gertrude Rumse Louis Joseph Lanoisi Bernard Edward Young Grace Ann Belforti Jean Marie Cahill Barbara Ann-Roche George Thomas if gfdff Msforg Education to us,the Glass of '46, is gleaming from men, books, laboratories, fields and forest. It is learning, promptness and thoughtfulness,k1ndness,he1pfulness and every form of purity: it is mastering of mind and spirit, thought and word, it is knowing that nothing but service brings wor- thy living, that selfishness means sin and that courage lies in being right. For us then, it will be the implanting of good habits, the aequirement of efficiency and the development of twenty-four karat character. The New Schedule frightened us beyond measure, but the enthusiasm and energy we put into all subjects helped us to master them easily. The dignified Freshmen from suburban towns entered all the activities,even Oratoricals,with pronounced success. From our number, the following were! selected to enter the finals: A Ann Casey Camillia Cassali Jean Dugan John.Kennelly Roger Letourneau Edith Letourneau John Murphy Mvry G'Neil Agnes Tobey Dorothy Casey Elia De1l'Orco Jeanne Fitzpatrick Louis Lancisi Jeanne Letourneau Mary Luby Philip Neilon Joseph Sa yer Bernard Young We also had a Debate in the School Auditorium, on March l5,l945. The question wus: nResolved that the United States Join a Federal Union of Nations With World Democra- cies After This War.n The line-up follows: NEGATIVE AFFIRMATIVE Philip Neilon Louis Lancisi Elia Dell'Orco Mary Luby Bernard Young Jeanne Letourneau ALTERNATE ALTERNATE Mary O'NeII Roger Letourneau The Affirmative Team wen a two to one decision. The year has quickly flown by and happily we look forward to three more years at St. Mary's, ever building for our goal------Graduation in 1946. Edith Letourneau N 1 zmfoz' Mg Janet Cecilia Marie Bouchard Guido Joseph Sabatinelli Clara Margaret Converse Helen Lorraine Pagani Walter Gerald Deeley A Margaret Mary Kelly Henrietta Elizabeth Holmes Eleanor Ann Manion Margaret Kathleen Bowen Evelyn Marie Smith Louis Anthony Leoncini . Wanda Mary Dapkiewicz John Terrence Murphy Robert Joseph Morse Dorothea Agnes Fitzgerald Paul Edmund Curran Alice Theresa Luby Theresa Loretta Bousquet Margaret Mary Cummings Zilene Maddona Heron ' Edward Joseph Nealon Hazel Marie Lancisi Elizabeth Theresa Luippold Mary Regina Darney all Marie Lerck Joseph Paul Fitzpatrick L a Mary Louise Van Alstine William Paul Howland L Robert Edward Neilan Ann Veronica Bowen Richard Francis Flaherty Doris Mary Viens Theresa Gertrude Lucier Robert Gerard Tondreau Adele Gloria Ambrogi Kathleen Marie Bird Irene Frances Murray Claire Marie Belforte Rita Agnes Kellett Lucille Marie Gallipeau Raymond Edward Donavan M Jean Marie Arsenault. Alice Mary Dufresne Francis Joseph Ring William Harold Frieswick Marie Teresa Maher John Thomas Heron Donald Francis Melanson Richard Albert Griffin Winifred Helen Burns T Walter Joseph Thomas Mary Teresa Brisson William Anthony McGinnis Jean Marie Creamer James Joseph 0'Neill Pearl Marie Lewis Catherine Anne Milan Anna Stella Tkowski Mary Patricia Nudd Mary Lucy Casali John Peter Lees Barbara Rooney gfa 55 Mfferg Sometime in June in the year of 1947, a class of approximately sixty-five hope to be graduated from St.Mary's High School but until that far distant date, we are content to be known as the Junior High School students. According to custom, we had the honor of passing this last year of our grammar school in the high school building. Since our class is quite large,it was necessary to divide it, one class under Sister Mary Philip and the other under Sister John Aloysius. Though divided, we all have one ambition nTo do something great for St. Mary's.N We participate in practically every enterprise un- dertaken by the High School pupils and rate very high in the purchase of War Stamps and Bonds. During the month of April, we held a classroom de- bate. The question was: nReselved: That Firemen Play a More Important Part in the Protection of a Community than Police- men.N The following is the line up: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Eleanor Manion Edward Nealon Marie Maher Winifred Burns Raymond Donovan Joseph Fitzpatrick ALTERNATE ALTERNATE Richard Griffin William Frieswick A few years ago,Father Donahue established the La- Salle Circle.Any pupil who attains a mark of 852 in five sub jects is admitted to membership in the circle. The following received this honor during 1942-1943: Marie Maher Wanda Dapkiewicz Eleanor Manion Winifred Burns Raymond Donovan Kathleen Bird Margaret Kelly Mary Casali Doris Viens Robert Tondreau Edward Nealon Theresa Lucier John Lees Ella Lerck The school year is almost over and happy vacation days are drawing near. There is just one more worry and that is the dreaded final examinations. When they have become ancient history we shall be ready for a glorious summer, re- turning in September as Freshmen. . Eleanor Manion Eleanor Manion, Marie Maher, John Lees, Wanda Dapkiewic John Murphy, Ella Lerck, Robert Tondreau, Kathleen Bird Richard Griffin, Margaret Kelly, Doris Viens, Raymond Donavan, Mary Casali, Theresa Lucier, Winifred Burns, Edward Nealon Back Row: Front Row: LA SALLE. CIRCLE The great saint of the seventeenth century who is the pa- tron of the Honor Circle of the Junior High School, was born at Rheims, France on the fifteenth of May. Ordained in 1678, his great work was the establishment of the Institute of the Broth- ers of the Christian Schools. The purpose of the foundation was to give the youth of the land a thorough Christian education. This could be accomplished only by a religious order whose Mod- el was the first great Teacher, Jesus Christ. His saintly life closed in the year l7l9. He was canonized in 1900. St. John realized in full the words of St. John the Evangelist. nThis is eternal life, that they may know Thee the only true God and Je sus 'Christ Whom Thou hast sent. Za SVNCOPATED SINGEKS Armand Desmaris William Collins Albert Luby Michael Miniehiello Richard Phillips Constant Plante James McGrath Richard Tierney Louis Tumolo- William Murphy Robert Fortier Thomas Gallagher Albert Gritte Henry Kaczowka Lucille Newcombe Gloria Bedard Helen Moynihan Irene Rykoski Jean Birmingham Rose Anne DiAntonio Isabel Dunleavy Dorothy Manion Eileen Chard Patricia Connors Mary Creighton Ruth Landry Louise Knowlton Barbara McClure Ruth O'Brien Muriel Brock Madeline Murphy Raymond Thomas uGals Don't Mean A Thingu HI Dood Itn nTake Me Home Again, Kathleenn UDon't Get Around Much Anymoreu UTake Me Out To The Ball Gamen nHe's 1-A In the Armyn HI'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleepn HDrum er Boyn Uwhy Don't You Do Rightu USemper Peratusn CAlways Readyl nMy Silent Leven nHe1plessn UI Get The Neck Of The Chickenu UMister Five By Fiven nLet's Danceu nThat Soldier Of Mineu nModern Designn Uwho Wouldn't Love Youn UMoonlight Becomes Youn uRosie The Riviteru nBe Honest With Men ' UI'm Old Fashionedu 'Happy-Go-Lucky HNobody's Sweetheartu nCan't Get Out Of This Moodn HI Donft Want Anybody At Alla nYou'd Be So Nice To Come Home Ton UDon't Do It Darlingn UWhat's Gonna Happen To Men nwhose Heart Are You Breaking Nown HBetter Not Roll Those Big Blue Eye nPlease Leave My Girl Alonen Robert Fortier ,-'Z-Q 'S'i 5, K J! il 5 , , ' 'X rc. 133.4 'C 'u43: E5gQfFF9' 'QZIZL Lea Ein-jpsjif . f Jj7NNPrx f If if I H .I 1? P , 2 ALA KP'-Q 190 ,IJ s Q2 if--53f'5'3 VT bint? 1 J: f I' P 'fff f ' J? ' t. ,ra if W , F-Q Fg'U. x X 4ww 2 A 1 ' X X as , V rg' ,. N. it 'dv 'When the bombing of Pearl Harbor on that fateful Deo. 7, 1941, sounded the tocsin of war, Americans put'aside the hope of peace which they had been vainly cherishing. Previous to this date Americans were divided in their loyalty to our President and to his policies. Freely they condemned what they called his nwar shoppingu methods, and bitterly they criticized his new deal policies. Hitler and Hirohito might well hope to capitalize this dissension but if they did have any such delusions they forgot to reckon with the true American spirit. Once Japan had plunged the knife into our back, these fermenting sores were healed and Ameri- cans unanimously supported the President's declaration of Ware Wholesale regimentation of men for the various'branches of the army and navy became im ediately effective. All the resources of the nations were tapped and the stupendous war machine of the world was set in motion to a speed which has surpassed anything in history. From all parts of the country, all colors, creeds and nationalities have answered the call. Boys and girls from our own St.'Mary's heard it and they left home and friends to give all, even their lives, that after victory we might have 2 just peace and enjoy the rights guaranteed by our Constitu- ion. PRO DSO ET PRO PATIUA We, the Class of '45,enroll here the names of our Alumni who are now in the active service of our country. We entreat Our Lady to take them under her Blue Mantle and nbring them all after the troubles of this life into the haven of peace, and reunite us all together forever O dear Lord,in Thy glori- ous heavenly Kingdom.W CLASS OF '16 Thomas Duane, United States Army, First Lieutenant CLASS OF '19 Charles Mccowan, United states Amy, Major? CLASS OF '26 David Davoren, United States Army, Major CLASS OF '29 James Burke, United States Navy, S2fc Gerard Sweeney, United States Army, Corporal M.P. CLASS OF '50 Charles Read, United States Army, First Lieutenant William Pyne, United States Army, First Lieutenant Earle Moore, United States Navy CLASS OF '51 Robert Clancy, United States Army William Davoren, United States Army, Second Lieutenant Maurice Fitzgerald, United States Navy, Ensign CLASS OF '52 -11-. John Burns, M.D. United States Army, First Lieutenant John Davoren, United States Navy, Ensign Joseph Gallagher, United States Army, First Lieutenant Leo Sears, United States Navy Bfc John Nolan, United States Army, Private William Quirk, United States Army, Sergeant George Trudell, United States Naval Air Corps, Ensign, Purple Heart, Wounded at Pearl Harbor, returned to action and was reported missing at Corregedor. PRO DEQ ET PRO ?A'fKlfX CLASS OF '33 John Gaffney, United States Army, Sergeant Harold McGovern, United States Coast Guard 2fc John Mee, United States Army, Second Lieutenant Charles O'Brien, United States Army Intelligence Service Wendell Phillips, United States Army Air Corps, Sergeant John Keenan, United States Army SfSergeant Joseph Curley, United States, Army, Corporal Francis Lally,'United States Army Intelligence Service Frederick Luby, United States Army, MfSergeant James smith, United states Navy, Slfc John Casey, United States Army, Signal Corps Andrew Power, United States Navy, Seabees Walter Kearnan, United States Army, Private CLASS OF '54 Edward Baker, United States Marine Corps, Corporal Arthur Brewster, United States Army Air Corps Joseph Brown, United States Army, Corporal James Casey, United States Army, SfSergeant Gordon Dalrymple, United States Army Engineers, Corporal Paul Kiley, United States Army, Private Paul Mahoney, United States Army, Private Francis Cassidy, United States Army, Private John Gradey, United States Army, Corporal Francis Mankus,'United States Army, Second Lieutenant Joseph Melanson, United States Army Air Corps,lst.Lieutenant Bernard Nolan, United States Army'M.P. Private Joseph Racine, United States Navy, Warrant Officer James Smith, United States Navy lfc Edward Dillion, United States Army, Corporal CLASS OF '55 John Eldridge, United States Navy, Gunner Joseph Connolly, Coast Guard S lfc Thomas Connolly, Army Air Corps Carlton Morgan, United States Naval Air Cadet,1st.Lieutenant John Berry, United States Army, First Lieutenant Wilfred Bouchard, United States Army, Sergeant John Swift Jr.,'United States Navy Ensign Donald Phillips, United States Navy Ensign Robert Nealon,-United States Army, First Lieutenant George Holland, United States Envy was D50 E'f'?I4.o PATRIA CLASS OF '56 Walter Barry, United States Army, Sergeant Charles Creighton, United States Army, First Lieutenant William Schmitthenner, United States Army, Private Albert Guglielmi, United States Navy Elizabeth Morgan, United States Army, Second Lieutenant ' Technician Robert Barry, United States Army, Private . William McDonald, United States Army, Sergeant Catherine Tarpey, United States Army Nurse cmss or 'sv H Vincent Connolly, United States Army Air Corps, Corporal ' Charles Davoren, United States Army, SfSergeant Edward Cole, United States Army Air Corps Clifford cyr, United. States Navy s lfc Charles Dewing, United States Army, Corporal Edward O'Brien, United States Army, Private Raymond Pratt, United States Army, Sergeant Paul Phillips, United States Army, Private Gerald shew, United States Navy s lfc Robert Mainville, United States Navy ' Raymond McDonough, United States Army Bomb Squadron,Private Victor Laronga, United States Army ' John McCarthy, United States Army, Corporal Earl Barry, United States Army, Private First Class Raymond Blake, United States Army, Sergeant Bernard Carney, United States Army Air Corps, Second Lt. Joseph Brennan, United States Army, Sergeant Edward Cassidy, United States Army, Second Lieutenant Robert Smith, United States Navy, S lfc Louis Bardsley, United States Navy Air Corps, Ensign Perley Whitten, United States Army Air Corps, Second Lt. Margaret Croskery, United States Army Nurse, First Lt. Mary Clancy, United States Army Nurse CLASS OF ' 38 John Curley, United States Army, Sergeant Thomas Joseph Cahill, United States Army Air Corps, Sgt. Francis Ross, United States Navy J. Lawrence McTiernan, United States Army Air Corps John Fitzpatrick, United States Army, Private Leonard Swager, United States Army, Second Lieutenant Arthur Nealon, United States Army, First Lieutenant me ai-to 1f.'f'Pfao Pfvrsaia CLASS OF '58,CContinuedB John Clifford, United States Army, Private Edward Sullivan, United States Army Staff Sergeant Edward Cassidy,'United States Army, Lieutenant Robert Broder1ck,United States Naval Reserve John Casey, United States Marine Corps, Lieutenant Edward Creighton, United States Army, Corporal John Shugyue, United States Army Signal Corps, Private James Kellett, United States Army, Corporal Arthur Bouchard, United States Army, First Lieutenant Martin McDonald, United States Army, Second Lieutenant CLASS OF '39 Stanley Gao, United States Navy John Baker, United States Army John Ford, United States Sub Marine Herbert Keenan, United States Army, Sergeant David Lynch, United States Army, Private William McGrath, United States Navy Air Corps Leon Osachuk,'Naval Reserve, Medical Joseph Murphy, United States Army, AC Joseph Wells , United States Army, Corporal Ernest Bouchard, United States Marine Corps, Private John Davoren, United States Army, Corporal Edward Beyer, United States Army, Corporal Frederick Collins, United States Navy Ernest Lemire, United States Army, Pfc, Charles Miller,United States Marine Corps, Private William Hayes, United States Navy, sk lfc Joseph Small, United States Army, Private Joseph Moore, United States Navy, sk Dfc CLASS OF '40 Francis Hayes, United states Navy, Y ale Richard F. Knight, United States Navy William Richard Knight, United States Marine Corps, Pvt John Malia, United States Army Signal Corps Joseph Krol, United States Army, Corporal William Marshall, United States Army, Private John Norton, United States Army, Private William Norton, United States Navy 2fc Henry Pyne, United States Army Air Corps Joseph Rossetti, United States Army, Private Henry Sullivan, United States Army, Pfc. PRO Di-EO ET PRO PATKIA CLASS or '40 fContinuedl Ernest Wrenne, United States Marine Corps, Pfc. Wounded in action. Francis Young, United States Navy, B-5fc Ernest Laronga, United States Marine Corps, Corporal Wounded in action. Edward Fior, United States Navy, Sfc RM Kenneth Clouart, United States Navy, S2fc Paul Lally, United States Naval Reserve Notre Dame University - Thomas Seaver, United States Navy, Reserve John Flannigan, United States Navy Air Corps Francis Edward Powers, United States Navy, Reserve Walter Richard Moynihan, United States Navy, Reserve William Barron, United States Army Reserve, 2nd Lt. Thomas Creighton, United States Marine Corps, Private Charles Crowley, United States Navy, 2fc Joseph Domsky, United States Army, Private John Feeley, United States Army Air Corps Howard Fitch, United States Navy, Slfc Charles Fitzgerald, United States Army, Private James Fullum, United States Army Raymond Bagley, United States Army, Private Kenneth Forbes, United States Marine Corps, Private Joseph Gallerani, United States Army, Private Virginia Morse, W A V E CLASS OF '41 John Holmes, United States Army, Private Michael Bowen, United States Navy, Zfc P.O. Edward Carey, United States Army, Signal Corps Reserve Raymond Collins, United States Army, Private Robert Collins, United States Navy, S2fc Harold Curran, United States Navy, AS2fc Nicholas DeMaria, United States Army, Private Frederick Goodnow, United States Navy, S2fc Raymond Hickey, United States Army, Private Joseph Hayes, United States Army Air Corps, Privat. John Kearnan, United States Army Air Corps, Private Lawrence Maher, United States Army Air Corps, Private John McGrath, United States Navy, Sfc P.O. Donald McTiernan, United States Army, Private Paul Rossetti, United States Army Air Corps, Private Gerald Smith, United States Army, Private - PRO DEG ET PRO PATRJA CLASS CF '41 fContinuedl Owen Keenan, United States Army, Private William Summers, United States Naval Reserve George Sullivan, United States Army, Corporal Gordon Thomson, United States Army, Air Corps, Pfc. John Kennedy, United States Naval Reserve CLASS OF '42 George Laird, United States Navy, AS Joseph Nealon, United States Navy, AS James Casey, United States Navy 2fc Robert Holmes, United States Army, Private Arthur Luippold, United States Army, Private Raymond Francis Richard Everett Michael Bead, George Nolan, Robert Curran Daniel O'Nei1 Cross, United States Army, Private Cormier, United States Army, Private O'Brien, United States Army, Private Kempton, United States Army, Private United States Army, Reserve United States Army, Private '58 United States Marine Corps, Honorable Discharge '28 United States Army, Signal Corps -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--o- Acknowledgment to Miss Mildred C..0'Brien Class of '26 for a sponsorship which came in too late to be included on the regular list, -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- P110 DEQ ET A PRO PATIQIA RELICTA IN VIA William Collins, United States Army, Private Roland.Benoit, United States Navy, 2 c William Bird, United States Navy, 2 c Henry Blanchet, United States Navy, A.S. Henry Conley, United States Army, Corporal Francis Ga-udette, United States Navy, 2fc Henry Holland, United States Navy, A.S. Charles Lee, United States Marines, Pfc. Gerard Luby, United States Army, Private Walter Power, United States Navy, A. S. Henry Rumse, United States Navy, 2fc Philip Clement, United States Navy, 2fc John Murphy, United States Army Air Corps, AXC Anthony DeAngelis, United States Army, Corporal George Clancy, United States Marines, Pfc. Joseph Kane, United States Navy Hebert Holland, United States Navy Air Corps Richard Cooley, United States Army, Private William Lill, United States Marines Joseph Milan, United States Army, Corporal James Eldridge, United States Army, Private Andrew Eldridge, United States Marines, Private Robert Eldridge, United States Army, Corporal Joseph Wrenn, United States Navy George Clancy, United States Marines, Private Casimir Kunapko, United States Army, Corporal Bruno Carnoroli, United States Air Corps, Private William Gaffney, United States Army, Private William Burns, United States Air Corps, Private Fredrick Dehoche, United States Army Joseph Kane, United States Navy Armand Bouchex', United States Army, Private Leo DeNanche, United States Army, Private Arnold Frost,United States Marines, Private Arthur Morin, United States Army, Private John Collins, United States Marines, Private Frederick Coffey, United States Army, Pfc. John Turpack, United States Army, Private John Bresciani, United States Army, Private Francis Byron, United States Navy, Vincent Galvin, United States Army, Private PRO DEQ ffl' PKC! PKTIKIA RELICTA IN VIA Francis Byron, United States Navy Robert Devlin, United States Army, Private Fredrick Morin, United States Army, Private John Bowen, United States Army, Honorable discharge Frank DeAugustine, United States Navy Austin Moran, United States Army, Private John Milan, United States Army Air Corps, Private Walter Converse, United States Navy Edgar Peneau, United States Navy Paul Coen, United States Army Air Corps Frank Donessoni, United States Army, Private Rene Page, United States Navy Francis Clement, United States Army, TXS James Mullen, United States Army, Corporal George Smith, United States Army, Private Ronald Gaffney, United States Army, Private Robert Gaffney, United states Navy, 2fc P. o.' George Roberts, United States Army, Private Francis Alves, United States Navy Charles Joslin, United States Army, Private Robert Powers, United States Army, Private Francis Pollack, United States Army, Private William Sears, United States Navy, F lfc Raymond Kilburn, United States Army, Private Francis Hayes, United States Marines, Private James Hourihan, United States Army Air Corps, Private Ruth Clement, Spare Donald Gordon, United States Army, Private Arthur Webster, United States Army, Private Henry Lessard, United States Army, Private Thomas Halacy, United States Army Russell Storey, United States Army Air Corps, Private Donald Small, United States Navy Forrest Noe, United States Navy Napoleon Mainvillc, United States Army, Private John Sullivan, United States Army, Private Joseph Popolardo, United States Marines Henry Coriarty, United States Army, Private Andrew Keefe, United States Navy Thomas Cunningham, United States Army, Private Allen Coggins, United States Army, Private Chauncy Randall, United States Navy ax . 2 2 5 22 f ST mmm mumm St. Mary's Alumni dates back to 1886 when the charter class, consisting of four young ladies, re- ceived their diplomas. The school was in charge of the Sisters of Notre Dame and continued under their supervision until the graduation of 1904. In l909, the Sisters of St. Joseph took over the school and from that date on both boys and girls were instructed within the walls of our Alma Mater, The Class of 1943 numbers seventy-four Showing that there is an ever increasing interest in Catholic Ed- ucation. We, the members of St, Mary's Alumni Associa- tion, welcome this new class to our fold, We have followed with interest their career of achievement in every field and we are proud of their success. In recognition of the creditable work of the Class and especially of this excellent publication, The Blue Mantle, St, Mary's Alumni Association dedi- cates this page to the Class of 1945 with the prayer that they may carry forward with their usual enthu- siasm the work of our Alma Mater. ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Geraldine Fleming, President Mfumnf Nolte? The year 1942-1943 began very auspiciously on a pleasant June evening at the Annual Banquet, which initiated the graduating class with membership among the Alumni. The toastmaster upon this occasion was Charles Smith who presented the speaker of the evening, a former graduate,William J. Read, S. J. Mr. Read's talk was extreme- ly timely. He discussed the war and some of its probable effects on our social and economic systems. At the business meeting which followed the banquet the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. Miss Geraldine Fleming was elected Presidentg George Holland Vice-President, Ann Shaughnessy Secretary and Rev. Thomas P. Kelly, Treasurer. Meetings were held the second Tuesday of every month. In April, the Alumni very appropriately presented St. Mary's School with a beautiful new American flag. The annual activities were curtailed during the year on account of the war. Many of the Alumnus have joined the ranks of the men in service during the past year. For them a Mass was offered Sunday May 9th at which the Alumni, augmented by the Senior Class, received Holy Communion in a body. Plans are already being made for the annual Ban- quet. This year it is hoped that the Letter Men among the Seniors will be given sweaters although the athletic program was limited this year to Basketball. Thanks are due to the loyal members of the Alumni who have labored during this past year to make the Associ- ation meetings a success. We trust that next year will see increased activity on the part of those who are guarding the Home Front, to make it a success. Geraldine Fleming President fgfumnf 1886 Bridgid CMcLaughlinl Edwards CDeceasedJ , Anna S, Morgan, 9 West Maple St., Milford, Mass. Mary Quigley CDeceasedl Bridgid CPowersJ Flavin iDeceasedJ 1887 Lucy McMamara lDeceasedD Hannah CCallananJ Boyle CDeoeasedJ 1888 NO GRADUATION 1889 Catherine lHoganJ Slattery CDeceasedJ Margaret Sweeney KDeceasedD Margaret Finnigan- Sr. Ann of St. William lDeceasedJ 1890 Julia CKeefeD Corbette, 145 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hosella lDoyleJ McKenney, Brockton, Mass. Martha Conroy CDeceasedJ Elizabeth Gibbons- Sr. Amelia of the Sacred Heart CDeceasedJ 1 , 1891 no GRADUATION 1892 Minnie O'Conne1l, 40 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Anna Qwalpolej Sullivan CDeceasedD Eva CQuinlanD Sullivan lDeoeasedJ Katherine Keefe KDeceasedJ 1895 NO GHADUAT1oi1 1894 Katherine Adams Afumnf 1895 , Katherine C. Burke, 157 West St., Milford, Mass. Helen lLenihanJ Egan Boyer fDeceasedJ Rose lBaxterD Bigoness, 246 Newbury St., Atlantic, Mass Eva CCoyeD Forrest, Dorchester, Mass. Nellie KMcQuaideJ Grant, 397 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R I Katherine CRingl Cooney, CDeceasedJ 1896 Agnes fCooneyJ Mawn, 25 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Hannah Coakley, Sr. M. Edmund, Sisters of St. Joseph Worcester, Mass Eleanor Kehoe, IO44 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Annie McQuaide, 597 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R. I Elizabeth Slattery, Concord Ave., Framingham, Mass. Annie CMcMahonD Warren CDeceasedD 1897 Margaret Wallace, ll South High St., Milford, Mass Gertrude Gallagher, 104 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Cahill's News Stand, Milford, Mass Hannah CKeefeJ Blackler, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass 1898 Helen Droney, Sl Purchase St., Milford, Mass, Nora Gilroy, 96 West St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Baxter, 246 Newbury Ave, Atlantic, Mass. Isabelle McLaughlin, 84 West St., Milford, Mass, Agnes CRobertsJ Barry, 156 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. Florence fEdwardsD Barry 210 Spring St., Brockton, Mass Claire CMcGowanD McLachlan, Granite St., Milford, Mass. 1899 MargaretlLarkinJ King, 45 Hancock St., Somerville, Mass Bessie CGa1lagherl Brown, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Estelle iCooneyJ Gillon CDeceasedD 1890 Isabelle lDohertyl Moran, 56 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Sadie CHiggistonJ Casey, ll4 Congress St., Milford, Mas Agnes lNugentQ Luby, 7 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at M. F. Green Store, Milford, Mass. S Jgfumnf 1901 Mary C. CBreenD LaBarre, 135 Bennett Stz, Woonsocket, R. I Elizabeth QKeefeJ Bane, 45 Pleasant Str, Milford, Mass. Lena CKennyD Nagle CDeceasedJ. Mary Qmatthewsl Fitzpatrick CDeceasedJ. Annie CMacAvoyJ Markey iDeceasedJ. 1902 NO GRADUATION l905 Bertha Caldicott, Framingham, Mass. Mary Agnes Nugent, Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. l904 Margaret fHoganD Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass Lillian fBattlesl Luby, 92 West St., Milford, Mass. 1905-1908 NO GRADUATION 1909 ' Catherine CLallyJ Cronin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Park St. School William Colleary, Weston, Mass. Architect Mary F. Lynch, 4 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Plains Grammer School Anna Clancy, Springfield, Mass. ' Teacher at Junior High School, Chicopee Anna lFosterJ Braun, 91 School St., Milford, Mass. William Walpole, Winthrop, Mass. Salesman for Paper Co. Winthrop 1910 Esther CKeefeJ Lyons, Waltham, Mass. William Stratton, 45 Prince St., Jamaica Plain Car Salesman Jamaica Plain Helen Cwardl Stratton, 45 Prince St., Jamaica Plain Charlotte Brown, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Railway Express Agent, Hopedale, Mass. JQXUUVNIO 1910 CContinuedJ Catherine Clancy, 55 Abbott St., Springfield, Mass. Teacher in High School of Commerce Leah fCareyJ Webber, 141 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Earl Moore CDeceasedJ Francis Lally CDeceasedJ . Charles Matthews CDeceasedJ A Catherine lClancyJ Flanigan, High St., Milford, Mass. James Leo Clancy, 55 Abbott St., Springfield, Mass. 1911 William Jordan, Hyde Park, Mass. Catherine Manion, West St., Milford, Mass. McCann's Ice Cream Parlor Della CLally1 Gamash, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass, Mary CFergusonJ Sullivan, South High St., Milford, Mass. Francis Barry Framingham, Mass. Accountant with Dennison Mfg, Co., Framingham, Mass. William Connor lDeceasedl . Catherine CO'BrienJ McNamara CDeceasedJ 1912 y Agatha Moore, Sister Joseph Ignatius, Sisters of St. Joseph Pittsfield, Mass. ' Henry Finnegan, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass, Clerk at local Post Office. Eileen CCollearyJ O'Donnell, Belmont, Mass. Grace Keefe CDeceasedJ Margaret CFoleyJ Moroney CDeceasedl Katherine iMorrillD Healy CDeceasedD A 1915 George Cooley, Depot Sta, Upton Mass. Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. Francis Fahey, Park St., Uxbridge, Mass. Albert White Framingham, Mass. Joseph Moore, Wakefield, Mass. U, S, Internal Revenue Depot, Boston, Mass. Grace CBurnsJ Lipsett, Main St., Millis, Mass. Mary KFinneganD Mulcahy, 87 Rebekah St,, Woonsocket, R. I. Margaret CKelleyJ Neal, Waverley St., Framingham, Mass. Margaret Roche, 7 Orchard St,, Milford, Mass. ' Teacher at Plains Primary School, Milford, Mass. Elizabeth CCoffeyJ Boyle, Framingham, Mass. Harry Morrill KDeceasedJ amd mme 1914 George Barry, 145 70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Attorney with the Paramount Corp. Joseph Cooley, Hopedale, Mass. Joseph Flannigan, 140 Romaine Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Superintendent with James H, Rhodes R Co., Long Island. William Foster, Worcester, Mass. Edward Moroney, Shrewsbury, Mass. Proprietor of Moroney Body Co., Shrewsbury, Mass. Henry McNamara, Farnumsville, Mass. Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Grafton, Mass. Edward Raftery, 67 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Attorney with O'Brien, Driscoll and Raftery, New York City Helen CCroughwelll Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. ' Frances CElwellJ Shea, Wilton, N. H. Florentia Foster, School St., Milford. Piano teacher ' Mary CKaneJ Broughey, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Helen Quirk, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Dean of Girls at Memorial School, Framingham, Mass. Mabel Kenney fDeceasedD Thomas Manion CDeceasedl 1915 Jeremiah Roche, 21 Bradlee Rd., Medford, Mass. Salesman for Portland Cement Co., Portland, Me. Donald Kennedy, Woodside Ave., Framingham, Mass. Thomas Clement, Hayward Court, Milford, Mass, Frederick Darney CDeceasedJ Bertha CCaseyJ O'Malley, Main St., Framingham, Mass. Mary CNewbergerD Bird, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth CCollinsJ Kennedy CDeceasedD Leah Cooke, Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Secretary at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston Margaret Dillon, Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. ' Employed in Office of Draper Co., Hopedale, Mass. Mary CMcDonoughJ McCormack, 54 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Gladys Galloway, Park St., Hopedale, Mass. Mary Edwards, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Plains,School Florence L. Birmingham, 15 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Patrick's Store Hopedale Katherine Fair, Union Ave., South Framingham, Mass. Marie CMooreD Webber, Whittier Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mabel CTredeauD Schultz, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. A .1916 - Wallace O'Brien, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Inspector of Motor Vehicles, Milford, Mass, Mary Comba, 28 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Librarian at Milford Public Library Vincent Fagan, South Bend, Indiana Instructor at University of Notre Dame George Shepard, Boston, Mass. Shop Foreman in Continuation School, Opportunity Classes Mildred Costello, Framingham, Mass. Supervisor of Nurses, Framingham Hospital Thomas Duane, 63 Sherman St., Wollaston, Mass. Lieutenant in the United States Army Margaret KKellettD Burns, 42 Pearl Sta, Milford, Mass. Hannah CHoganJ Gleason, 40 Linden St., Springfield, Mass. Hazel Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. ' Teacher at Horace Mann School for Deaf, Boston, Mass. Anna ,lGoddardJ Pollard, Clark St., Milford, Mass. Alice fDineenJ Gillon, West St., Milford, Mass. 1 Ruth Shedd, l4 Water St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Milford Shoe Co. ' Blanche fSaundersJ Grenier, Hewitt St., Uxbridge, Mass. Esther CWardJ Larkin, 12 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Helen CMooreJ Coggins, 42 O'Neil St., Hudson, Mass. 1917 Francis Clement, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. Francis Connors, Main St., Milford, Massl ' Clerk at Henry Patrick Store, Hopedale, Mass. Francis Costello, 8 Ridgewood Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Yardmaster at Milford Depot Roy Hayes, Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at American Express Co., Milford, Mass. Arthur O'Keefe, Quincy, Mass. ' Freeman Shepard, 21 Murray Hill Road, Roslindale, Mass. Instructor in Manual Training School, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth CCalleryD Madden, 67 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Lucy fClanceyD Donlin, 51 Horace St., Springfield, Mass. Beatrice iFaganJ Fahey, 45 West Walnut St.,Kingston, Pa. Frances Maher, Framingham, Mass. Stenographer at the Telechron,'Ashland, Mass. Helen CMcDonoughJ Davis, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Geraldine Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Secretary of Earle C. Dodds. Inc., Milford, Mass. Lillian Sheehan, 76 Hamilton St., Readville, Mass. Employed at N. E. Tel. H Tel., Boston, Mass. Jgfumnf 1917 CContinuedl Eva Kennedy, Hopkinton, Mass. ' A Teacher at spruce St., School, Milford, Mass. Francis Thornton, Medway, Mass. Teacher in Boston Public School Louis Curtin iDeceasedJ 1918 William Byrne, Weston, Mass. Attorney in Boston, Mass. Cyril Kellett, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Town Tax Collector, Milford, Mass,' ' Helen Burke, 5 Banks St., West Somerville, Mass. ' Employed at Western Union Telegraph Co. Boston, Mass. Grace CCroughwellD Rooney, 55 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Alice CFinneganD Fitzgibbons, Walpole, Mass. Matilda Lerck, Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Eleanor CMcKennaJ Delehanty, Greenfield, Mass. Anna CMaher1 Fahey, West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Mary CMackayJ Lancisi, Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Dancing Instructor, Milford, Mass. Cecelia Malloy, Sister M. Ruth of the Sisters of St. Joseph Springfield, Mass. Grace Nugent, Sister M. Helen of the Sisters of St. Joseph Springfield, Mass. Gertrude KOllisD Feeney, West Newton, Mass, Emily fSanfordl Bousquet, Framingham, Mass. Helen Phillips CDeceasedJ 1919 Joseph Casey, 16 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Electric Light R Power Co., Milford, Mass George Fagan, Norwood, Mass. James Slattery, High St., Milford, Mass. Architect, Milford, Mass. Martina lBarryJ Grady, Fair Stg, Uxbridge, Mass, HelenlCalleryJ Hayes, High St., Milford, Mass. Mary Carron, South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg. Go., Framingham, Mass. Regina CCurley1 Gahan, Governors Ave., Medford, Mass. Catherine Curtin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School ' Alma CFlibertJ Pender, Water St., Rochdale, Mass. Alice Foyle, 125 Main St., Milford, Mass, Bookkeeper at Casey's Hardware Store, Milford, Mass. Jgfumnf 1919 Ccontinuedl Isabel McKenna, Framingham, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Marlboro Ruth QMoranD Brisson, 54 Fruit St. Extension, Milford, Mass. Charles McGowan, 2 Grove Street, Milford, Mass. Major in United States Army Anna CScullyJ Fullum fbeceasedl 1920 Charles Gillon, 2 Dennett St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at N. E. Tel. G Tel. Co., Milford, Mass. George O'Rourke, Wollaston, Mass, John Shepherd, 16 Johnswood Road. Roslindale, Mass. Manuel Training Teacher, Boston, Mass. John Sweeney, CDeceasedj X Gertrude CConnors5 Niro, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Beatrice Fleming, 46 Claflin Street, Milford, Mass. Teacher Household Arts Vocational School, Milford, Mass Esther Gorman, 28 Jefferson Street, Milford, Mass. Medical Secretary in Boston Mary Kellett, West Street, Milford, Mass. 4 Clerk at Holy Ghost Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. Anna CFagan7 Cassasanta, South Bend, Indiana Marion Croughwell, 8 Walnut Street, Milford, Mass. 1921 Francis Best, Newport, R. I. Lillian CCarleyJ Fuerst, Chapin Street, Milford, Mass. Margaret Cunniffc, Leonard Street, Milford, Mass. Local Telephone Operator Charles Curtin, Chestnut Street, Milford, Mass. OPA Inspector Joseph Edwards, Pearl Street, Milford, Mass. Funeral Director, Milford, Mass. Anna CCombaJ Oliver, Richmond Ave., Milford, Mass, Rita CConnorsJ Cleary, Winter Street, Milford, Mass. Grace fMooreJ Talbot, Arbutus Road, Worcester, Mass. Mary CO'KeefeD Wim ette, Meriden, Conn. 1922 Francis Carron, South Bow Street, Milford, Mass. Proprietor of Ray's Coffee Route, Milford, Mass, William Connolly, Harford, Conn. Manager of First National Store, Hartford fgfumnf A 1922 Ccontinuedl George Desmond, Framingham, Mass. Manager of Lunchroom at Dennison's, Framingham, Mass Arthur Cox, 23 Cemetery Street, Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. John O'Keefe, 180 Main Street, Milford, Mass. United States Army Fred Metcalf, 2 Mendon Street, Hopedale, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School James Maher, Berry Street, Framingham, Mass. Proprietor of Maher's Filling Station, Framingham Margaret KConnollyD Fahey, South Main Street, Milford, Mass Gertrude Coye, Mellen Street, South Milford, Mass. Employed at Prudential Life Insurance Co., Milford Mary QLatelleJ Hughes, Carney Street, Uxbridge, Mass. Helen Malloy, Framingham, Mass. Emplo ed in Office of Dennison Mfg., Framingham Mary CMillerZ Doherty, Westbrook Street, Milford, Mass. Mary Parks, Congress Street, Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin Street School, Milford, Mass. Cecelia CPettinelliD Vesperi, South Milford, Mass. Helen CRafteryJ Cross, 57 No. Bow Street, Milford, Mass. Anastasia Ross, 295 Main Street, Milford, Mass. Clerk at Kartiganer Straw Co., Milford, Mass. Rita lScullyQ McLoughlin, State Street, Westfield, Mass. Edward Fiarctti, Italy Regina CBeaulacJ Darney fDeceasedJ 1925 Paul Croughwell, 8 Walnut Street, Milford, Mass. Eleetrotype finisher at Dennison Mfg., Framingham Michael Hannigan, Howard Street, Milford, Mass. Town Accountant, Milford, Mass. John Maher, Spring Street, Milford, Mass. Assessor at Milford, Mass. Agnes CBresnahanJ McMahon, Medway, Mass. Gertrude fCahillD Gallagher, Longmeadow, Mass. Helen Callahan, Lawrence Street, Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Cooney's Store, Milford, Mass. Agnes CCronanJ Connolly, Hartford, Conn. Rita Edwards, 26 Pearl Street, Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin Street School, Milford, Mass. Madeline Foye, Quincy, Mass. Music Teacher at Quincy Grace CGormanJ Williams, Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass Rita lKellettJ Hanlon, West Street, Milford, Mass. JQXUWNIO 1925 Ccontinuedl Helen fMcHughJ Calzone, 8 Orchard Street, Milford, Mass. Esther CMillerJ Norton, 99 Congress Street, Milford, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Framingham, Mass. ' Adeline CPettinelliD Shuber, 75 Prospect Heights, Milford Margaret Pyne, 26 Whitney Street, Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School Claire CMcGowanD Simmons, Framingham, Mass. George Sesona, 25 Dilla Street, Milford, Mass. Whitins Machine Co., Whitinsville Ruth Tenanty, South Main Street, Milford, Mass. Clerk at State House, Boston, Mass. Arms Hickey, Ceeceasedy 1924 Clifford Joslin, Hingham, Mass. Clement Markham, Daniels Street, Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Reverend Peter Malloy, St. Jerome's Parish, Holyoke, Mass. William O'Donnell, 10 East Walnut Street, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Marguerite lCarronJ Keaney, 41 Charles Street, Framingham Agnes CCallahanD Sweet, 51 South Bow Street, Milford, Mass. Dorothy KDrewJ Curley, Freedom Street, Hopedale, Mass. Kathleen CGallagherJ Carr, Braintree, Mass. Margaret McGuire, Fairhaven, Mass. Principal of Schools at Fairhaven Ida iPettinellil Molinari, Clark Street, Medway, Mass. Edith KTenantyB Flaherty, Grove Street, Milford, Massa Margaret Duddy, CDeceasedJ 1925 Arthur Callahan, Sumner Street, Milford, Mass. Hanager'of Kennedy's Butter Store, Milford, Mass. Bernard Hickey, 15 Whitney Street, Milford, Mass. Police Officer in Milford, Mass. Bernard Keenan, 24 Prospect Street, Milford, Mass. Clerk at Milford Electric Light R Power Co., Milford Leonard Lynch, Grove Street, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Thomas Moore, Jones Road, Hopedale, Mass.' Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedalc, Mass. Irene Christian, Hollywood, California Helen KCurleyD Hildreth, Claremont, New Hampshire Mary CGillonJ Faleoni, 7 Spring Street, Milford, Mass. fJ4fU!77l7lo l925 Ccontinuedl Florence CMcDonaldJ Moran, Gibbon Avenue, Milford, Mass. Thomas Cloonan, Medfield, Mass. Employed at Bird Manufacturing Co., Walpole, Mass. Francis Flaherty, Grove Street, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. John Mullin, 25 Pleasant Street, Milford, Mass. Agent for Wm. Knights Insurance Agency, Hopedale, Mass Maurice Nelligan, Deceased James Sheedy, Pierce Street, Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. Christine McDermott, Ashland, Mass, Stenogra her at Dennison Mfg., Framingham Eleanor Smith, fbeeeasedb ' 1926 Harris Tredeau, 36 Jefferson Street, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. Raymond Barlow, 255 Purchase Street, Milford, Mass. Employed at Werber R Rose, Milford, Mass. David Davoren, Emmons Street, Milford, Mass. Major in United States Army - Edward Duddy, Franklin Avenue, Natick,Mass. Defense Worker William Hayes, Homewood Avenue, Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co., Uxbridge, Mass. Helen CArsenaultl Julian, Cohees, New York Defense Worker ' Esther CCallahanD McDonald, Ashland, Mass. Louise Clement, Brookline, Mass. Ensign in United States Navy Agnes Garrity, Cross Street, Uxbridge, Mass. Teacher at Uxbridge High School Margaret CHanniganJ Callahan, Howard Street, Milford, Mass. Evelyn lO'KeefcJ Notturno, 7 Taylor Street, Milford, Mass. Mildred 0'Brien, 69 School Street, Milford, Mass. Teacher at Stacy School, Milford, Mass. 1927 AlicelCallahanJ Whalen, Irving Street, Millie, Mass. Francis McDonough, Congress Street, Milford, Mass. I Employed at Milford Water Company JHNCS C0SCttaa Bacon Slip, Milford, Mass. Employed at Pascoag, R. I. J4!U!7'ZfZIo . 1927 Ccontinuedl George Gorman, Upton, Mass. Employed at Draper's Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Raymond Hayes, 52 Chestnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper's Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Anthony Petinelli, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Advertising agent for Lucky-Strike Co. Angelina CCostaJ Longo, Bates Rd., Framingham, Mass. Delia CConnleyD Grant, Framingham, Mass. Dorothy CDillonD Smith, 545 Park Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Florence CDeRocheJ Cicchetti, 19 Church St., Milford, Mass. Anna IFoyeD Thompson, Saunders St., Quin0F3' Mass. Irene CKellettJ Consoletti, l Pine St., Milford, Mass. Margaret KLindse J Malmquist, 96 lf2 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Katherine CRileyY Shaughnessy, 256 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Margaret McDonough, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Co. Florence fSullivanl Dalrymple, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Agnes Sesona, Middleton St., Milford, Mass. Barbara KSmithJ Ritz, Main St., Framingham, Mass. Dr. Paul Cahill, 19 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Optician in Wellesley, Mass. 1928 Frederick Cahill, 8 Gibbon Ave., Milford, Mass. Employed at Cahill's News Agency, Milford. Lawrence Kearnan, Otis St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Electric Light R Power Co. Francis Mullin, 25 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy Joseph O'Donnell, Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Shoemaker Daniel O'Neil, Fruit St., Milford, Mass. U. S. Army 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 fCallahanl Cronin, 54 Church St., Hopkinton, Mass. Irene DeRoche, Church St., Milford, Mass. Christine Farrell, Sister James Margaret, Sisters of St. Joseph Helen KMcDonaldD Gartland, Milford, Mass. Helen CMeadeD Copeland, Main St., Milford, Mass. Concetta Tosches, 23 East St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Stone Furniture Co., Milford. Jennie Cwhitej Carney, Framingham, Mass. O1 ,,Q'f,, a ' cfvimrfiff I Q, -4 f , v 4929 Charles Conlon, Attorney - Address unknown 123 Florence Smith, Sister Elizabeth John, Sisters of St. Joseph :gg Holy Rosary Convent, Holyoke, Mass. James Burke, West St., Milford, Mass. United States Navy Robert Casey, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Casey's Hardware Store John Dalrymple, Rochester, N. H. Employed at Upjohn Drug Co. Rochester, N. H. George Dillon, Weymouth, Mass. Optician at Weymouth Lawrence Feeley, Dorchester, Mass. Manager of Kennedy's Butter and Egg Store Dorchester Henry Hogan, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. , Clerk at Bowker Clothing Store, Milford, Mass. Gerard Sweeney, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. 'Corporal in the United States Army Margaret Ahern, 14 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Housekeeper MarionCBeaulacl Curtin, Riverdale, N. Y. Agnes CCarronD Stock, 69 Bancroft Pk. Hopedale, Mass. Helen CCallahanJ McDonald, Trilstg, Framingham, Mass. Anna Corcoran, 13 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale Mary CDowneyD Touhey, Kansas City, Missouri Marguerite Hayes, 41 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Treasurer at State Theater, Milford Ruth CLynchD Heron, Fruit St. Ext., Milford, Mass. Miriam CMcGilpinD Lindsey, 26 Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Catherine Murray, ll So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse Brighton, Mass. LucinaCRocheJ Toof, 189 Waliston Way, Pawtucket, R. I. Catherine Rice, Oak St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co.. Usbridge Irene Shahnamian, Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed atQnal1ty Cafeteria, Milford Mary Tredeau, Marlboro, Mass, Anna Clement, Melrose, Mass. 1950 Francis Butler, Manchester, N. H. Employed at Brockett Ale Co., Manchester James Farrell, 155 Hillside Rd., Franklin, Mass. Defense worker in Franklin William Fitzgerald, Quinlan St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation Thomas Moroney, View St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Manager of Moroney Body Corporation, Shrewsbury fgfumnf 1950 CContinuedJ Earle Moore, 159 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. Gerald McAuliffe, Holliston, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation. William Pyne, 17 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Lieutenant in the United States Army Anthony Raymond, 52 Forest St., Milford, Mass. , Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Charles Read, Dorchester, Mass, ' First Lieutenant in the United States Army Joseph Sullivan, 40 Winter St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Co. Milford, Mass. Ernest Inman, Nelson St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton Margaret lCarneyD Usher, Milford, Mass. Louise Casey, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School ' Agatha CDeRocheJ Connors, 14 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Dental Hygenist at Dr, R, F, Ellsworh's Office, Milford Susan fDavorenJ Caswell, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. RitaCDuganQ O'Mal1ey, Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Registered Nurse Rita CDuddyJ Dalrymple, Court St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Town Department Dorothy CHayesD Wesley, Athol, Mass. AliceCLyonsJ Latour, Lynn, Mass, 1951 Wallace Lindsey, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass, Helen CGradyJ Vita, Boston, Mass, Francis Naughton, lO8 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Co-Mac Cafe Thomas O'Brien, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Proprietor of O'Brien's Cafe, Milford John Pyne, 15 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Driver for Curranfs Express Co. William Read, S. J., West St., Milford, Mass. Teaching at Holy Cross College, Worcester Paul Raftery, 57 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Director of Vocational School, Milford Doris KClementJ Driscoll, Norfolk St., Wollaston, Mass. Mary Dillon, 12 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford Anna Lynch, 70 High St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Framingham Hat Shop. Kathryn fMelansonD Moriarty, Hayden Rowe St., Hopkinton, Mass Jgfumnf 1951 QContinuedD Phyllis Moran, 15 Fayette St., Milford, Mass. Office Assistant at Shawmut Nox Paper Co., Holliston Mary CMurphyl McGovern, 67 Central St., Milford, Mass. Mary CP1keJ McGrath, 9 Draper Park, Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse, Framingham, Mass. Mary A. Ross, 285 Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse Helen Sheedy, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass, Margaret Sullivan, 95 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. Ernest Bartlett, Hartford Ave., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop Francis Moriarty, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Teacher at Hopkinton High School Edward Kirley, 85 Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Josephine Manella, Beach St., Milford, Mass. . 1932 John Burns, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. M.D. Serving with Expeditionary Forces in No. Africa John Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Ensign in the United States Navy Joseph Gallagher, School St. Milford, Mass. Lt. in the U. S. Army Armored Forces John Glennon, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at New England Tel.and Tel. Co., Milford John Hourihan, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Leo Sears, 2 Main St., Milford, Mass. United States Navy William Noe, High St., Upton, Mass. United States Army John Nolan, 74 High St., Milford, Mass. United States Army Francis Stock, Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale Charles Wonoski KDeceasedl ' William Quirk, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. United States Army Albert Racine, Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp. John Roche, Williston Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Red Cross Field Agent for San Francisco Center John Clement, Whitman, Mass. - ' Employed at Hingham Shipyard JQfU27i!'?!d 1952 CContinuedJ George Trudell, Milford, Mass. Ensign U.S.N. Missing in Action at Corrigedor, Awarded Purple Heart. Doris CBullardJ Sirra, Marlboro, Mass. Sarah lByron7 Michlaski, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Carroll, West Upton, Mass. R.N. Milford Hospital Genevieve CCaseyD Gallagher, 114 Congress St.M11f0rd, Hass Teacher at Wrentham State School Mary Cunniff, 14 Spring St., Milford, Mass. ' Barbara Dillon, 5 Draper Park, Milford, Mass. Beulah Barry, Snowling Road., Uxbridge, Mass. Ann Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Head Technician at Memorial Hospital, Boston Helen Nugent, Pond St., Milford, Mass. Attendant at Wrentham State School Rita CPyneJ Lynch, Mendon St. Uxbridge,'Mass. Alice CTenantyl Casey, 174 Purchase Sta, Milford, Mass. Mary CLeone7 Geannetti, 10 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Mary lKearnanJ Mussilli, Pond St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Meade, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Rita Maheu, 126 Jones Rd., Hopedale, Mass. Employed by Dr. Ellsworth Morse, Milford 1955 John Casey, 174 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. United States Signal Corps., Radio School Boston George Cronin, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Charlestown Navy Yard' John Gaffney, 116 Hendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in United States Army ' Harold McGovern, 56 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Serving in United States Coast Guard John Mee, Serving in United States Army Richard Moroney, Hillside Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. Employed at Moroney Body Co. ' Charles O'Brien, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in United States Army Wendell Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. United States Army Air Corps' Andrew Powers, Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. United States Navy Seabees Charles Smith, Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Electric Light M Power Co. Jgfumnf 1953 CContinuedl John Keenan, Hopkinton, Mass. United States Army, Staff Sergeant Dorothy Barry, 92 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Woolworthfs, Milford Theresa Corbeille, Sisters of St. Joseph, Sister Mary George Louise Cuniff, 14 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Anna 6F0rdD Bi1'1E, 93-,sjfijgli s13,gT'Ugt6n', mass. '. Dorothy Lyons, 41 Park St., Lygh, Mags, . Mary fMaliaJ Flaherty, Blanchard Rd., Milford, Mass. Helen Milan, Sister Joseph Maria, Sisters of St. Joseph Rose KShahnamianJ Misserlian, Astoria, N.Y. Registered Nurse, New York City Helen Sullivan, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Metropolitan Insurance Co., Milford, Mass. Louise fWelchJ Arnold, Bay St., Springfield, Mass. Mary Young, 50 Soutn Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse, Milford 4 Eleanor Magee, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Joseph Curley, West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. United States Army Walter Kearnan, Main St., Milford, Mass. United States Army Dean Lally, High St., Milford, Mass. Francis Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. United States Army Intelligence Fred Luby, High St., Milford, Mass. United States Army ' Clark Manning, 546 Main St., Milford, Massg Bendix Aviation Corp, Norwood, Mass. Vincent Murphy, Cambridge, Mass. George Raymond, 52 Alden St., Ashland, Mass. Employed atFHrst'Nat1ona1 Store, Milford Eileen Carney, Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Works Louise CCroskeryJ Thompson, 117 South St., Wrentham, Mass. Lillian Dempsky, 52 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Sears a,Roebuck'l Edith Drugan, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Nurse at Claflin Hill Hospital, Mass. Alice Fitzpatrick, School St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse A Mary Hourihan, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed by the Board of Welfare, Milford Gladys McDonough CDeceasedl Louise Moran, 14 Fayette St., Milford, Mass, ' Bookkeeper at Luigi Recchiuto Body Mfg., Milford Helen Rizoli, 51 Forest St., Milford, Mass. 1 Registered Nurse, Milford, Mass. Jgfumnf Raymond McCarthy, 51 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Shop, Whitinsville John McNamara, Uxbridge Inn, Uxbridge, Mass, Employed by John Hancock Co., Webster 1934 Edward Baker, Court St., Uxbridge, Mass, . Serving in the United States Marines Alfred Barry, South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Shipyard, Providence, Mass. Arthur Brewster, North Ave., Mendon, Mass. United States Army Air Corps-Flight Instructor Joseph Broun, 5 Elm St., Hopedale, Mass, Serving in the United States Army James Casey, Congress St., Milford, Masse Serving in the United States Army Francis Griffin, ll Cross St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Gordan Dalrymple, 5 Metcalf Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Paul Kiley, Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Paul Mahoney, Holliston, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Daniel Malloy CDeoeasedD ' ' Charles Mankus, 201 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass, Francis Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge,Mass. Serving in the United States Army' John Grady, 4 Seward St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Joseph Melanson, Woburn, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Air Corps John Moran, 82 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Guard at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Joseph Racine, Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy-Radio Operator John Senical, Cambridge, Mass. Employed at Watertown Arsenal James Smith, 20 Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Francis Sweeney, Society of Jesus ' Weston College, Weston, Mass. James White, Medway, Mass. Serving in the United States Army fumnf 1954 CContinuedl Dorothy Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper for Clark 3 Shaughnessey ' Anna Clement, 46 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. ' ' Sec. at Aetna Casualty and Co., Boston, Mass. Eileen'Clifford, 86 High St., Milford, Mass. ' Employed at Carrollfs Cut Rate, Milford, Mass. EleanorKCollins1 Murray, 22 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. ' Charlotte KCooperJ Ennis, 57 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Rita Cormier, Sister Dominic Marie, Sisters of St. Joseph Catherine Dewing, 9 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Employed at Telephone Co., Milford, Mass. ' F Mary CEganB Tredeau, 2047 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, New York Catherine Malia, 42 High St., Milford, Mass. I Employed at Dermon Shoe, Milford, Mass. Theresa McDonough, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Evelyn Morrison, Mendon, Massa ' ' Emplo ed in Woonsocket, R. I. Mary lNortong Gagne, Clinton, Mass. Mary Nugent, 25 Pond St., Milford, Mass. ' Employed at Archer Rubber Cos, Milford, Mass. Anna O'Keefe, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Office Assistant at Milford Shoe Shop ' Helen CRiceJ Barry, Cambridge, Mass. Catherine Rogers, Hendon St., Hopedale, Mass. W. A. A. C., Boston, Mass. Gertrude DeRoche, 7 Maple St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. ' Christine Smith, Sister Claire Marie, Sisters of St. Joseph Frances C Sullivanl Traynor, 264 Oak St., Foxboro, Mass. Thelma CTaborJ Everett, New Hampshire Edward Dillon, West Brook St., Milford, Mass. Servin in the'Army Air Force ' Marion lYoung? Hilton, Lee St., Milford, Mass. ' Madeline Fitzgerald, Defense Worker, Bridgeport Conn. 1955 Francis Casey, 55 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Waucantuck Mills, Uxbridge John Cassidy, Holliston St., Medway, Mass. Employed at Charlestown Navy Yard John Egan, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. ' ' Employed at Draper Corps, Hopedale, Mass. Gerard Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Jgfumnf 1955 John Berry, Central St., Holliston, Mass, Serving in the United States Army, Medical Corps Wilfred Bouchard, 11 Grove St. Milford, Mass. serving in-the United states Army Maurice Bresnahan, 38 Village St., Medway, Mass. Employed at Hingham Shipyards John Grigarevich, Woonsocket, R. I. George Holland, 49 So. Main SE., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Seabees Joseph Leoncini, Mendon St., Hepedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale Robert Moore, 139 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Carlton Morgan, 12 Snowling. Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Robert Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army John 0'Conne11, 49 Lawrence St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Bendix Co., Norwood, Mass. Donald Phill1ps,98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Harvey Racine, School St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale Robert Sears, 10 West Walnut Sta, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Cerp., Hopedale ' John Swift, Parker Hill Avo., Milford, Mass., Serving in the United States Navy ' Margaret Bresnahan, 105 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Teacher at Uxbridge Center Dorothy fCurleyJ Acetti, 17 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Mary KRileyJ Nolan, 40 High St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Shaughnessy, 44 Summer St.,'Milford, Mass. - Employed at Framingham Hat Co. Claire CSmithJ Flynn, 54Henchman St., Worcester, Mass. Veto Anesta, So. Milford, Mass. ' Employed'at Draper Corp. Hopedale, Mass. Joseph Connolly, Holliston, Mass. Serving in the United States Coast Guards Thomas Connelly, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass, Serving in the United States Army John Eldridge, New York Serving in the United States Army Edward Powers, 616 Rathborne St., Blackstone, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale Edward Ryan, Framingham, Mass. Fred Sullivan, 20 Inman St., Hepedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale JQZUHYUIO 1935 iContinuedJ David Tredeau, Jefferson St.,'Milford, Mass. Defense Worker, Boston,'Mass. ' Catherine Brennan 9 Myrtle St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford Eleanor Croskery, 9 Oliver St. Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co.,'Mass. Claire Dalrymple, 137 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Eleanor Dalrymple, 137 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale,'Mass. Barbara CFahyJ Consoletti, 4 Prentice Avo., Milford, Mass Rita fFitzpatrickJ Kilburn, Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Helen fFordJ Porter, Upton, Mass. ' ' ' Marguerite fYoungJ Tatro, Ferese Rd., Milford, Mass. Mary Dillon, 12 West Brook St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Telephone Office, Milford Richard O'Brien, 50 Church St.,'Hopkinton, Mass. Employed in Boston, MassQ' ' Catherine Dewing, 9 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Mass. Rose M. lKraussD Simpson, 73 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Jessie DeSalv1a, 268 Central St., Milford, Mass.' Bookkeeper at Varney Bros., Milford, Mass. Anna Keefe, 7 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Emplo ed in the office of Milford Shoe Mary lNortonY Gagne, Clinton, Mass. ' Frederick Tosches, 77 Haywood St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Vincent Curran, 14 Wood Ave., Framingham, Mass. Employed at Railroad Company, Framingham 1956 rFrancis Casey, 55 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Waucantuck Mills Uxbridge rJohn Cassidy, Holliston St., Medway, Mass. Employed at Charlestown Navy Yard HJohn Egan, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper'CorpL, Hopedale, Mass. aGerard Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe ' Charles Creighton, Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at the Stanley Woolen Mills 4 Names marked thus were erroneously included in the 1935 list. fumnf 1956 lContinuedl Frederick Goddard, 22 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Maryknoll Seminary, N.Y. Albert Guglielmi, 173 West St. Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Anthony Mlnlchiello, 10 Cherry St. Milford, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Works Ernest Roberti, 110 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed in Framingham, Mass. William Schmitthenner, 29 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Katherine Bresnahan, 105 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Teacher at Center School, Uxbridge Rita CCondonl Holland, Highland St., Hopedale Helen fFlaniganJ Phillips, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Avis CHiggistonD Collins, 59 Claflin Hill, Milford, Mass. Barbara Lemire, 55 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Stenographer at Metropolitan Life Insurance Elizabeth Morgan, 12 Snowling Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. United States Army Nurse ' Catherine Nolan, 74 High St., Milford,'Mass. Registered Nurse Claire O'Grady, 65 Depot St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy Pyne, 15 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Telephone Exchange Florence CQuirkJ Dickinson, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Catherine Tarpey, 98 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. United States Army Nurse' Dolores KTobeyJ Tyluthi, Elm St., Blackstone, Mass. Robert Barry, 29 South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Walter Barry, 29 South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Joseph Cormier, 50 South High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Francis Dugan, 1 Otis St., Milford, Mass. Government official, Boston Harbor Chester Inman, Taft,lSta, Upton, Mass. Employed in Worcester William McDonald, Grafton, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Alfred Nagle, 58 West St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Lucille DeManche, Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Bookkeeper at F.W. Woolworth's Milford ' Margaret CDeRocheJ Wilson, Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Isabelle CGoneauJ Cahill, Camp St., Milford, Mass. ' Louise KKennedyl Mcmann, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Marguerite CMelansonJ Birmingham, 5 Dilla St., Milford, Mass O fumm 1936 CContinuedJ Mary Osachuk, 9 Goodrich Ct. Milford, Mass. Employed at Kartiganer's Hat Shop Iona QHouleauJ Kirby, 131 Purchase St., Milford, Mass Manager of Sears a Roebuck, Milford, Mass. Anna Ruhan, Church St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass Elizabeth Small, 15 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse Gertrude Smith, Springfield, Mass. Red Cross Headquarters, Springfield, Mass. 1937 Louis Bardsley, 17 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the Uhit6d States Navy Bernard Carney 10 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Air Corps Edward Cole, 191 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. Serving in Vincent Connolly, Serving in Charles Dewing , 9 Serving in the United States Army Prospect St., Holliston, Mass. the United States Army Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. the United States Army Joseph Fahy, 14 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass, Employed at Whitin Machine Works Elton Jones, 47 Hazel St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Whitin Machine Works Victor Laronga, 87 East St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Marines Robert Mainville, South St., Upton, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy ' John McCarthy, 51 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Serving ir the United States Army Raymond McDonough, 42 Main St., Milford, Mass. - Serving in the-United States Army John McGrath, 27 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Gas Co. Edward O'Brien, Fruit St. Extension, Milford, Mass Serving Paul Phillips, Serving Raymond Pratt, Serving in 98 in 64 the United States Army Congress St., Milford, Mass. the United States Army Beaver St., Milford, Mass. the United States Army in - Robert Smith, Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Perley Whitten, Santa .gna, California Serving in the United States Army Air Corps Mary Clancy, 15 Spring St., Holliston, Mass. United States Army Nurse A MGE FROM THE PAST A page taken from the Minutes of the first meeting of St. Mary's Alumni Association. I In response to an announcement from the pulpit of St. Maryfs Church, by Rev. Father McGrath, Sunday, December 24, 1911, a meeting of the graduates of St. Mary's Parochial School was called for the purpose of forming an Alumni Association, The meeting was presided over by Rev.Patrick F. Doyle , curate at St. Mary's Church. There were present at this first meeting about fifty graduates, representing nearly all of the classes from 1886 fthe being in charge of the last class-the schools St. Joseph.7 'It was voted to retary, Treasurer,Ways first class to graduate-the school then Sisters of Notre Dame! to 1911 fthe now being in charge of the Sisters of elect a President, Vice-President, Sec- and Means Committee and a Committee on Constitution and By Laws. Voting was held by ballot and resulted as follows: , President James Leo Clancy '10 Vice-President Mrs. Bridget CMcLoughlinJEdwards '10 Secretary Anna S. Morgan '86 Treasurer Isabelle V. McLoughlin '98 W Com ittee on Ways and Means: William Colleary '09 Mary Lynch '09 Kathryn C. Burke '95 Hannah Coakley '96 Charles Matthews '10 . ' It was voted to hold a social in the near future, the date to be decided upon at a later meeting of the officers and committees. It was also decided to assess each member 31.00 per year, payable at or before the January meeting, Afumnz' 1937 ccontinuedy Ioretta Baker, Clinton, Mass. Shirley Buck, Brockton, Mass. Constance iFoyeD Fitz Morris, California Stella Mankus, Cambridge, Mass. Genevieve Cwilliamsl Hourihan, Water St., Milford, Mass. Rita CYoungJ Felton, Elm St., Upton, Mass. 1938 Marie Brn ley, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Upton Hat Shop Arthur Bouchard, ll Grove St., Milford,-Mass. Serving in the United States Army Robert Broderick, 45 Su er St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army John Casey, 55 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Thomas Cahill, 116 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army . Walter Conley, Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale John Curley, 135 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Robert Curran, 55 Waushakum St., Framingham, Mass. Received Honorable Discharge from United States Marines Edward Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving'in the United States Army Claire Croteau, 59 Em ons St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator Milford Eleanor lCaseyJ Guglielmi, 174 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Rosemary CCoenJ Murphy, Bridgeport, Mass. Anna CCrowellJ Fargo, Framingham, Mass. John Clifford, 87 High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Lillian CDuvernayl De Tiberris, Rivulet St., Uxbridge Donatienne DeManche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at W. T. Grant, Milford, Mass. Dorothy Delmonico, 311 Main St., No. Uxbridge Employed at Mill Shoe Store Mfg. East Douglas John Fitzpatrick, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Maree KFlaniganJ Wood, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Marion Tarpey, 98 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Registered Nurse ' Pauline Young, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. - 0 jfumnz 1957 fContinued7 Helen Condon, Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Claflin St. Hospital, Milford Margaret Croskery, 9 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. United States Army Nurse Mary CDaleyJ Newell, 15 Pleasant St.,Uxbridge, Mass. Rose Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Stenographer at Whitin Machine Works Isabel Manion, S2 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Telephone Exchange Mary Read, Sister Theresa Marie, Sisters of Mercy, Worcester Anna Shaughnessy, 44 Su er St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Framingham Hat Co. Marilyn Swift, Washington, D, C. Employed at National Catholic Welfare Association Julia Gurry, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop Margaret cxearnany Tolenti, Main St., Milford, Mass. Earl Barry, 192 Freeddm St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Army WilliamB.irm1ngham, Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Johnson Bus Line, Driver Raymond Blake, Blackstone, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Joseph Brennan, 9 Myrtle St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Edward Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States'Army Martin Clark, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Clark a Shaughnessy John Clifford, 87 High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Clifford Cyr, 24 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Charles Davoren, 75 School St. Serving in the United States Army Gerald Shaw, Centenial St., Upton, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Estelle DeManche, Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Assistant Manager at F.W. Woolworth's, Milford Norma !CarusoJ Pytel, Millville, Mass. Margaret QCaseyJ Clouart, Prospect St., Millville, Mass. Dorothy Daniels, Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford Eileen lKellettD Mullen, Pleasant Stg, Milford, Mass. Dorothy CMannJ Kuczinski, West Upton, Mass. Veronica CO'BrienJ O'Brien, 55 West St., Milford, Mass. Margaret CPowersJ Wodjylak, Medway, Massa Marguerite Tosches, 25 East St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford Jgfumni 1958 lContinuedJ Mary Flannagan 28 Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed am Milford Telephone Exchange Eleanor Gilboy Irving St., Millis, Mass. Training to be a nurse at Boston Joseph Hickey 27 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Coach of sports at St. Mary's Kathryn lHartJ Cimino Depot St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy'CJuneI'Whalen Main St., Mendon, Mass. James Kellett Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Us So ' Norma Lavigne Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Stop and Shop Rita Lucier 261 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Derman Shoe John Mulligan 55 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Waucantuk Mill p John McTiernan 18 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Serving in U. S. Army Marguerite McGrath 32 So. Main St. Milford, Mass. Training at Cambridge Hospital Mary Kmontvilleb Moran 13 Marion St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed Uxbridge Worsted Mills Martin McDonald 1 Pine St., Milford, Mass Serving in U. S. Army' Ernest Murray 16 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation Agnes Malia 42 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at office at Derman Shoe Helen Mikulsky 61 Jefferson St. Milford, Mass. Arthur Nealon 150 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in U. S. Army ' Rita Nealon 150 West Spruce St. Milford, Mass. Employed Wm. Knowlton a Sons Upton, Mass. Barbara fNortonj Minor Millie, Mass., Frances KNortonJ Warren Spring St., Milford, Mass. Lucie lPicardb Niro,Farm Street, Millie, Mass. Rose Piva, Natick Mass. St, Vincent Training School for Nurses Francis Ross, 14 Spring Street, Holliston, Mass. U. S. A. Francis Shea, 55 Jefferson Street, Milford, Mass. Tabulating Operator at Whitin Machine Works John Shugrue, Elmdale, Mass. United States Army ' Edward Sullivan, Bancroft Avenue, Milford, Mass. United States Army Janet CSu mersJ Stockwell, Main Street, Upton, Mass. Elizabeth Seaver, Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Westinghouse Electric, Boston, Mass. A FA G E5 FROM Thi-IE FA S T THE FIRST BANQUET June 24, 1912 The first banquet of St, Maryfs Alumni was held .Tune 24th-in Knights of Columbus Hall and was certainly a great success. The very bountiful salad supper was served by Caterer Marden-and was thoroughly enjoyed. Covers were laid for one hundred and fifteen. The speaker of the evening was Rev. M.J. Mahony X S. J. of Holy Cross College Worcester and his address was attentively listened to and very much enjoyed. ' The following was the program: Address of Welcome President Leo Clancy Responsive Address Miss Grace Keefe-President Class 1912 Vocal Solo Miss Mollie Logee - Address Rev. M.J. Mahony S.J. Holy Cross College Worcester Vocal Duet L Miss Eileen Colleary and William Colleary Vocal Solo Miss Catherine Lally Baseball Sketch e Joseph Moore and Fred Darney of Baseball team Piano Duet Miss Rene Clancy and Helen Ward Vocal Solo Miss Belle Collins V Chorus Singing Afumnzo 1938 CContinuedJ William Smith 5 Exchange St., Holliston, Mass. Attending Mass.State College ' Leonard Swager, 10 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in United States Army Mary Smith Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse Virginia St. George, 172 Purchase St., Milford, Mass Employed in office at Dennison's Florence Tenanty, 222 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale 1959 John Baker, 49 No. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Reserve John Eckersall, 49 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Army John Ford, 15 John St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Stanley Gao, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Vincent Goddard, 22 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending M. I. T. Lawrence Heron, 145 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp. Herbert Keenan, Walcott St. Hopkinton, Mass. Serving in the United States Army David Lynch, 65 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army William McGrath, 32 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. ' Serving in the United States Navy ' Joseph Murphy, 151 Homeward Ave., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Leon Osachuk, 9 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Reserve Joseph Wells, 354 Hollis Ct., Framingham, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Edward Whalley, Millville, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Donald Whitcher, 145 Lincoln StL, Framingham Graymoor Monastery, N. YL ' ' Greta Chapdelaine, 225 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse ' Mary Condry, 53 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. A - A A192592 ccoaninueay Anna Curley, 155 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Blue Shop, Milford, Mass. Mafalda Desalvia, 268 Central St., Milford, Mass. lttending'Reg1s College ' Elizabeth Duggan, 35 Brook St. Whitinsville, Mass. Employed at Whitin's Machine Works 7 ' Margaret Fahy5,.14 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Peter Bent.Br1gham Hospital, I ' ' Cecelia Grant, 155 Hopedale,St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale' Jeanette Koss, 74 Pine St., Milford, Mass. A , Secretariaki School, Worcester, Mass. V Edith Krauss, 75 Pine St., Milford, Mass. ' ' Employed at Gilette Razor Blade Co., South Boston Mary lMcKennaJ Grady, 15 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator Milford, Mass.' Roselle Lescoe, 51 Prospect St., Hopedalg,Mass.' Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Arllne Quirk, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse ' Anna Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Milford Telephone Exchange Joan Tobey, Elm St., Woonsocket, R. I. Employed at Taft a Pierce Maryalice Kwrennel Granger, Grafton St., Worcester, Edward Beyer, 2 Thayer Rd., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army ' Ernest Bouchard, ll Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in'the United States Marines Frederick Collins, ll Leonard St. Milford, Mass. States Navy Milford, Mass. States Army ' 18 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United John Davoren, 75 School St., in the United Serving William Hayes, Serving in the United States Navy Ernest Lemire, 55 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the Uhited States Armya ' Charles Miller, 28 Som High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States'Marines Joseph Moore, School St., Holliston, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy ' Joseph Small, 15 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army ' Mary Collins, 22 Franklin St., Milford,'Mass.r Employed at the Archer Rubber Co.'. Frances Cullinan, 18 Spring Stl, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp. Hopedale Mass, 1959 CContinuedJ Mary Dempsky, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Telechron Dorothy Lucier, 261 Purchase St., Milford, Marjorie Kennelly's Beauty Parlor Eileen McCarthy, 5 Dilla St., Milford, Mas Telephone Operator Milford, Mass. Grace Mitchell, 28 Fruit St., Milford, Mas Emplpyed at the Archer Rubber Co. Mass. so S. Constance CNewco beJ Anderson, Dutoher St., Hopedale, Mass. Louise Tosches, 25 East St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Derman Shoe William Kennedy, 16 Cove St., Framingham, Mass. United States Army Kathleen Bardsley, 17 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass Attending Our Lady of the Elms College Irene iBessetteJTower, Millville Rd., Mendon, He1enCGordonJSmyk, 188 First Ave., Woonsocket Joseph Scannell, 55 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Mass. 1940 Marguerite Altieri, Hazel St., Uxbridge, Mass. Bookkeeper in Uxbridge Worsted, Uxbridge, Mass. Margaret Arsenault, 95 School St. Employed at Draper Corp., RubyCBarrowsJ Foncault, Milford, Delmina CBonatil Wagner, Box 15, Madelyn Carey, West Medway, Mass, Employed at Lend Lease Dept. Washington D.C. Margaret Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Framingham State Teachers College Grace Condry, 55 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Marguerite Consoletti, 40 Winter St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Rosemary Conway, 70 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Training at Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Mass. Katherine Cullinan, 18 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Stenographer at Town Hall, Milford, Mass. Phyllis Dugan, 95 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Eleanor Duggan, 55 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mass. Training at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston, Ma Frances Flaherty, Blanchard Rd., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. , Milford, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. Mass. Mendon, Mass. SS, Jgfumnz' Howard Fitch, Lodge Ave., West Uptenn Mass. Serving in the United States avy Charles Fitzgerald, 71 Water St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army ' Vincent-F1tzPatr1ck, Glenview Rd., Upton, Mass. Employed at Reed M Prentice Co., Worcester, Ma John Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. United States Naval Air Corps Kenneth Forbes, Main St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Raymond Fredette, l4 No. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Arnold Frost, els Bishop St., Framingham, Mass. the United States Marines James Fullum, 55 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in Serving in Joseph Gallerani, Serving in Francis Hayes, 18 Serving in the United States Army Fruit St. Extension, Milford the Uhited States Armg ' Carrol St., Milford, ass. the United States Army ! Hass. Ronald Heroux, Yale St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Richard Knight, 19 Kingsbury St., Framingham, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy William Knight, 45 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Marines Joseph Krol, l2 Seagrave St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Paul Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass, Attending Notre Dame University, Indiana John Malia, High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in Nasaro Mantoni, 9 Serving in William Marshall, Serving in the Uhibed States Army Elmwood St., Hopedale, Mass. the United States Army Spruce St., Milford, Mass, the United States Army Walter Moynihan, 147 West St., Milford, Mass, ' Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, John Murphy, 15 Harvard St., No. Uxbridge, Mass Serving in the United States Army John Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army William Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Robert Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Francis Powers, 15 Gapron St., Uxbridge, Mass, Attending Holy Cross College, Worcesterg Mass. O Ma S S Q Mass. SS, Afumnf Loretta Garand, 16OL4n!Und St., No. Uxbridge, Mass. Amelia Kaezowka, 131 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Telephone Operator, Uxbridge, Mass. Olivine Leheney, Water St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Archer Rubber, Milford, Mass. Mary Lynch, 55 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at The Wqman's Shop, Milford, Mass. Virginia McDonough, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber, Milford, Mass. Marie McGowan, 10 Bancroft Park, Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Margaret Miller, 28 So. High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe, Milford, Mass. Rita lMoroneyD Usher, Mendon St., Upton, Mass, Virginia Morse, 29 Dilla St., Milford, Mass, WAVES Eileen Nealon, 150 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Mass, ' Katherine Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Mass. Marie O'Donnell, 24 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Attending Em anuel College, Boston, Mass. HelenlQuirkJCarraba, Park St., Mendon, Mass. June Rouleau, 131 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston, Mass. Mary Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. , Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chioopee, Mass. Frances Wojnowski, 44 Prospect St., Milford, Mass, Welder at Hingham Shipyard Raymond Bagley, 44 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Providence College, Providence R.I. William Barron, 70 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending University of Penn., Penn.' Kenneth Clouart, 9 Taft St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Thomas Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Marines Charles Crowley, 870 Washington St., Holliston, Mass, Serving in the United States Navy Joseph Do sky, 59 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Joseph Donegan, 400 Cedar St., Milford, Mass, Working for his father John Feeley, 79 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Edward Flor, Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy AXUMHI e 1 41- ' 1940 fContinuedJ Henry Pyne, 15 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Air Corps Joseph Rossetti, Mendon St., Mendon, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Thomas Seaver, 2 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Naval'Reserve Henry Sullivan, 40 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Michael Velpicelli, 60 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Ernest Wrenne, North Brookfield, Mass. Serving in the United States Marines Francis Young, 56 Se. Main St., Milford, Mass, Serving in the United States Navy Ernest Laronga, 87 East St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Marines wounded in action Raymond Kempton, Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed in Worcester, Mass. ' 1941 William Bagley, 44 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Michael Bowen, Providence St., Millville, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Edward Carey, Main St. Medway, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Vincent Connors, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Denis DeManche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Male Nurse Joseph Hayes, 18 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Raymond Hickey, 29 Arthur St., Framingham, Mass, Serving in the United States Army John Holmes, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army ' Owen Keenan, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army John Kennedy, 9 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Naval Reserve Lawrence Maher, llO Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Air Corps John McGrath, 56 Pine St., Framingham, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy if , 1941 lContinuedI John McNamara, Chestnut St., Millville, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Donald McTiernan, 18 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Paul Rossetti, Menden St., Mendon, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Herbert Sherman, 59 Wellington St., Medway, Mass. Attending Providence College Gerald Smith, Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army William Summers, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Serving in the United States Naval Reserve Gordon Thomson, 15 Marion St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Anthony Tosehes, 23 East St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Stella Arata, 7 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vineent's Hospital, Worcester Katherine Broderick, 56 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester Marjorie Cain, Worcester, Mass. Barbara Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St. Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Becker's Business College Claire Dugan, Sister William Margaret, Sisters of St. Joseph Jane Gallagher, 9 State St., Milford, Mass. Attending New Rochelle College, N.Y. Rita Manion, 82 West St., Milford, Mass. Attending Regis College Helen Mulligan, 31 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Our Lady of the Elms College Barbara Seaver, 2 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass. Attending Framingham State Teachers College Helen Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester George Clancy, Lavender St., Millis, Mass. Serving in the United States Army' Raymond Collins, ll Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Robert Collins, ll Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Richard Cooley, Union St., Upton , Mass. Serving in the United States Army Harold Curran, Union St., Millis, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Anthony DeAngelis, 25 Union St., Millie, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Nicholas DeMaria, 40 East St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Afumnz' William Dugan, l Otis St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Nortonfs Machine Works, Worcester Frederick Goodnow, 188 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy John Kearnan, 28 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army George Sullivan, 57 Exchange St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Lucy Cahill, 10 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. United States Rubber CQ., Woonsocket Evelyn Casey, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Westboro Bay State Claire Clough, 2 Lake St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office at Draper Corp. Hopedale Mary Cunningham, 295 Exchange St.,Millis, Mass. Governess Grace CDonahueJ Geake,Texas Claire Drugan, 16 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Mary Fitzpatrick, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Marie Hilferty, 675 Main St., Millis, Mass. Employed in Boston, Bus Terminal Jennie Knapik, 135 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Margaret fLyonsJ Calo, Lynn, Mass. Rosemary Melanson, 94 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at F. W. Woolworth's, Milford, Mass. Rita Milan, 85 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Employed at United States Rubber Co. Doris Morin, 85 School St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Mary Mullen, Boston, Mass. Employed at Boston Gas Co., Boston, Hass. Jennie Murray, ll Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Anna Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale Claire Power, 98 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co. Pauline Rouleau, 151 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Margaret Rumse, 100 Mill St., Hopedale, Mass. Training at St. Vincent's Hospital Worcester Ethlyn Spencer, 22 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Wool Hat Co, Greta Stare, Florida, Canteen Worker Helen Wojnowski, Prospect St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Wm. Knowlton Hat Co., Upton Alfred Jqumnf 1942 Bliss, 125 Freedo St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at the Draper Corp., Hopedale James Casey, 46 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy ' Preston Connors, 18 High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Francis Cormier, 50 So. High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Raymond Cross, 57 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army John Ross Curran, 10 Highland St., Milford, Mass Serving in the United States Army Norry Daige, Maple St., Mendon, Mass. Serving in the United States Army John Dewing, 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester John Emerick, Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Thomas Robert Albert Robert Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co. Goggins, 185 Mendon St., Uxbridge Employed at Springfield Armory ' Holmes, 73 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Kellett, 157 Purchase St., Milford, Mass Employed at Whitins Machine Works Kelly, Gable St., Upton, Mass. Farm Work Everett Kempton, Hartford Ave., Mendon, Mass. George Arthur Joseph George Serving in the United States Army ' Laird, 5 Hollis Court, Framingham, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy' ' Luippold, 156 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army ' Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Navy Nolan, 74 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Co. Richard O'Brien, 59 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the United States Army Louis Pagani, lDeceasedl Edward Michael Read, 24 West St., Milford, Serving in the United States Mass. Army Reserve Roche, 514 Main St., Milford, Mass. ' Francis Spadoni, 32 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Walter Attending St. Anselm's College ' Taylor, 85 Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Works Catherine Arata, 7 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale fgfumnf 1942 CContinuedJ Patricia Bardsley, 25 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. , Attending Our Lady of the Elms College Jeanne Bird, 28 Spring St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Draper Corp. Office Edith Bishop, 190 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Attending Becker College, Worcester Georgina Brown, 5 Elm St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in Office at Draper Corp. Olive Brown, 154 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Dennison, Framingham, Mass. Marie Cahill, 10 No. Bow St. Milford, Mass. Employed at the U.S. Rubber Co. Woonsocket Claire Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Clark University, Worcester Lorraine Cellozzi, 99 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Co. ' Mary Charge, 145 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in Office at Draper Corp. ' Florence Clement, 14 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Training at St. Vincentfs Hospital, Worcester Margaret Cullinan, 18 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Stenographer for Curran's Express Dorothy Dalrymple, 137 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Attending Framingham State Teachers College Lina DdManche, 108 Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Bookkeeper at Henry Patrick's Store, Hopedale Dorothy Duggan, 55 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mass. Attending Salten's Secretarial School in Worcester Eleanor Fitzgerald, 71 Water St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford Ann Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford Irene Fuller, 14 Maple St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in Office at Draper Corp. Mary Gaffney, 147 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in Office at Draper Corp. Mary Gallagher, 51 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Mass. Constance Gorman, lOl Lake St., No. Uxbridge, Mass. Training at St. Vincent's Hospital Worcester Louise Hennessey, 57 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed in Office at Archer Rubber Co. Charlotte KHoweJ Lapworth, 7 Highland St.,Hopeda1e, Mass. Sarah Kaczowka, 151 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co. Anna Maher, 110 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass, Training at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester fumnf 1942 fCont1nuedl Marjorie McCarthy, 31 Dllla St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford Jane McLaughlin, 16 Meissen Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Attending Massachusetts Institution of Technology Harriet Miller, 28 High St., Milford, Mass. 7 Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton Helen Moran, 40 No. Main St., Whitinsville, Mass. Training at St. V1neent's Hospital, Worcester Adelineilarin, 7 Vine St., Milford, Mass, Employed in office at Milford Shoe Co. ' Agnes Murphy, 21 Bragg St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Henry Patrick's Store, Hopodale Rita Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp. Hopedale, Mass. Marie Roche, 156 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Attending New Rochelle College, New York Mary Jane Sarah, 88 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at U.S. Rubber Co. Woonsocket ' Kathleen Schmitthenner, 29 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford Mary Sullivan, 78 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Worcester Trade School ' ' Joan Smith, Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Worcester State Teachers College 'CORRECTIONS qpnqp-gn-1-111 1937 Shirley iBuckJ Sandner, Lawrence, Mass. 1959 Alice CMoroneyJ Phillipps, South Milford, Mass. 1960 Elinor Duggan, Assistant in Doctor's Office, Boston The Alumni stencils were made by Norma St. George. If there are any omissions or corrections, make them known to her. 'fx D4 K I ! lt W A N f PPKECIATION This is the sixth issue of St. Mary's High School Blue Mantle and we offer it to our friends with a feeling of just pride and of satisfaction for we, the class of '45,feel that glory should be given where glory is due.We, therefore, extend in the name of the faculty and of the student body, particularly the Senior Class, our sincere thanks to the cos editors,Bernice Marie Wojnowski and William Francis Murphy, for the hours of tireless labor they have put into this book. Long after the doors have closed on the last student leaving the famous Detention Room, the click of the typewriter and the whirr of the mimeograph may be heard as the two work to- gether to produce a book worthy of its predecessors. They have not confined their work to the editing of material only but have entered into the manual labor as well.In fact,there is not a detail which they have neglected. Day after day and night after night, long after the glamour of editorship has waned, they have sweat ink and wallowed in shellac and all kinds of sticky messy things that go into the production of this lovely Blue Mantle. Unstinted praise and generous thanks they deserve and we give it to them sincerely. We realize that without their unselfish labor we could not have had a Blue Mantle. Therefore, to the co-editors,Bernice and William, we give a lion's share of the praise, glory and gratitude. Class of '43 and The Senior Teachers QOUSOFS Rev. William J. Foran Rev. Joseph T. Collins Rev. Thomas P. Kelly Rev. Thomas F. Delehanty Rev. John P. Donahue Rev. John J. Foran Rev. Frederick Mulry Rev. Paul A. Zanini Rev. Henry J. McCormick Rev. Francis J. Pitroff Rev. Camillo L. Santini Rev. Victor D1Michie , Rev. Paul Bernard Mrs. Margaret Powers Wojdylak Mr. Donat Guilbeaut Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen Jicnzo Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo J. Murphy Mr. M Mrs. John Murphy Miss Jeannette Koss Mr. Anthony Raymond Mr. R Mrs George V. Holland Mr. Michael Bowen Mrs Maree Flanigan Wood Mr. Anthony Minlchiello Mrs. Rita Young Felton Miss Claire Croteau Mr. Jeremiah Roche Member of the Class of 1918 Mr. George Gorman Mrs Mary Miller Doherty Mr. M Mrs. Martin Clark Miss Frances Wojnowski Miss Anastasia Ross Mr. Bernard Keenan Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas Creighton Miss Anna G'Keefe Mrs. Elizabeth G. Madden Mr. R Mrs. Frank Coffey ' Miss Catherine Dewing Miss Theresa Malloy Mr. Charles Curtin Mrs. Catherine Shaughnessy Mr. Vincent Fagan Mr. 8 Mrs. John Flanigan Mrs. Grace Moore Talbot Miss Florentia Foster Miss Eva M. Kennedy Miss Louise Casey Mr. R Mrs. Michael Calzone Mr. Joseph Fahqg Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Domsky Mrs. Elizabeth M. Boyle Mrs. Anna Clancy Mrs. Walter Moynihan Mr. George M. Barry Mr. W. H. Leonard ponsom Mr. M Mrs. Edward Chapdelaine Mrs. Norma Caruso Pytel M Miss Mafalda DeSalvia Miss Victoria Kosiko Mr. Benjamin Clancy Mrs. Martina Grady Mrs. Margaret McGuire O'Leary Mr. Frank Calzone Mr. 3 Mrs. James Murphy Mr. John Glennon Mr. Francis Christian Mrs. Margaret Sidley Miss Barbara Lemire Miss Dorothy Barry Mr. R Mrs. William McTygue Miss Claire Power Miss Margaret Bresnahan Mrs. Leah Webber Miss Belle McLoughlin Miss Gertrude Smith Miss Doris Carmody Mr. David Tredeau Dr. M Mrs. William Clancy Miss Ida Molinari Miss Katherine Cullinan Mr. James Carron Miss Katherine Curtin Mr. Harris Tredeau Mr. Charles McGrath Mr. James McNamara Mr. 6 Mrs. Donat DeManche Miss Jennie Murray Mr. Richard J. Moroney Miss Ann Dineen Miss Florence Clement Mrs. Charles Shuber f Mr. Joseph Flanigan Miss Isabel Manion Miss Margaret Shaughnessey Mrs. William Bird Miss Margaret Cullinan Mr. John Baker Miss Estelle DeManche Miss Claire Clough Pvt. Ernest Lemire . Miss Mary D. Baker Mrs. Margaret M. Callahan Mr. Michael Nolan Mr. M Mrs. Daniel Shea Miss Leah Cook Miss Anna Shaughnessey Mrs. William Hanlon Mr. Francis Powers Jr. Mr. Ernest Roberti Miss Katherine Bresnahan Mr. Gerald Heroux Mr. Thomas F. Moroney Mr. Paul Lally Miss Jessie DeSalvia Mrs. Edith Flaherty Miss Sylvia Bedard Mrs. Joseph Mullin Miss Mary Charge Mr. John Pyne fQO!'Z5OZ'S Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Martin Jr. Mr. k Mrs. Joseph Mbngiat Miss Charlotte M. Brown Mrs. Mary Shahnamian Miss Marie Hilferty Mr. Richard Tenanty Mr. M Mrs. George Gallagher Miss Adeline Morin Dr. A Mrs. John Cicchetti Mrs. Alice Morin Lt. Joseph E. Gallagher Mrs. Rita Pyne Lynch Miss Agnes Peterson Mr. William Harris Mrs. Dorothy Mann Kuczinski Mr. Leon Osachuck Miss Margaret M. Carroll Mrs. James Penda Mrs. Josephine Manella Mrs. Lucienne Benoit Mrs. Lill McCormick Miss Marion Tarpey Mr. M Mrs. Raymond Donavon Miss Beulah Barry Mr. M Mrs. Nicholas Fino Mr. Elton Jones Miss Geraldine Fleming ' Miss Margaret Cuniff Mr. Preston Connors Mrs. Ann B. Keenan Mr. M Mrs Henry Thibodeau Miss Anna Donahue Mr. k Mrs..Philip Souter Mr. Roy I. Knox Mr. William Barron Jr. Mr. Patrick Slattery Mrs. Lillian Fuerst Mr. Herbert Keenan Mr. A Mrs. John E. Clement Mr. David Tredeau Mrs. Claire Smith Flynn Mr. Steve Davis Miss Elizabeth Seaver Miss Mary J. Kellett Mr. R. E. Ellsworth Mr. Harry Torasion Mrs. Mary Summers Strachen Mr. Edward Moroney Mr. M Mrs. D. Arsenault Mr. Levi Benway Mr. 8 Mrs. Leo Miller Miss Greta Ann Stare ' Mr. Harry Aharonian ' Mr. John O'Connell Mr. R Mrs E. A. Arsenault Mrs. A. Pressman Mr. R Mrs. Anthony Fino Miss Jane Kane A Friend of S. M. A. Mr. Nicholas DeMaria Miss Dorothy Lucier Mr. Joseph Gibbons Miss Rita Lucier Miss Ida Lee on 5 205 Mrs. Jennie Summers Stockwell Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs IVII' 0 Francis A. Mazzorelli Miss Margaret Arsenault mu6:mw.Lm:wmmW Mr. Cyril F. Kellett Mr. Alfred Nicodemo . William St. George Miss Eileen Carney M Mrs. Thomas Malloy Mrs. Ellen Davis Miss Alice Fitzpatrick Miss Catherine Manion Dr. Joseph MacLellan 4 Mrs. James B. Young Michael Mountainl Mr. M.-J. Aleknas Charlotte Wojnowski Mr. Paul Raftery Miss Greta Chapdelaine Q Mr. J. Allen Wallace A Friend of S. M. A. Mrs. Mary K. Hickey Richard E. Chard Mrs. Nellie Pratt M Mrs. L. N. Bonvino Mrs. Helen Kent Mrs. Margaret Bouchard Miss Mary E. Sherman Mrs. Nellie Ketchum , Mr. Raymond Barlow Mrs. Frank DiAntonio . Mr. Joseph Hickey Miss Margaret G. Morcone Mr. Leon Zocchi Dr. Ellsworth H. Morse Mrs. Hannah Blackler Mrs. Frank Paradiso Mrs. Olive Gormley Mrs. Mabel Tredeau Schultz Mrs. Lillian Luby Mr. M Mrs. Harold Landry Mr. Patrick J. Connors Mr. A. F. Pettinelli Mr. Fred Cahill Jr. Miss Gertrude Coye Mrs. Louise Kennedy McMann Ik . S. H. Kusmin Mrs. Gertrude Broderick Mrs. A. Solomon Miss Elana M. Bianchi Mrs. Elsie GiAntonio Mr. Nelson Goddard Mr. John Higgiston Mr. R Mrs. Fred McDonough Mr. M Mrs. Klein Miss Margaret F. Dillon Miss Rita Maheu Miss Helen V. Sherman Mrs. Catherine Kelly Miss Jennie Knapik Mrs. Irene O'Brien Miss Rita Benoit Mrs, Ann Forss pomorf Mr. R Mrs. George V. Larkin Mrs. Marie Moore Webber Mrs. William Albin Miss Helen Burke Miss Anna Small Miss Mary Ross St. John Bosco Lt. k Mrs. Donald Phillips Mrs. Catherine Cronan Mr. Donald J. Kennedy Miss Elizabeth Small Mrs. Mary C. Moran Mr. Daniel O'Neil .Miss Grace Condry Mrs. Agnes Bresnahan Mahan Mr. M Mrs. Frank Roy Hixon Mrs. Helen Quirk Carraba Miss Margaret Roche Mr, Wallace O'Brien Miss Mary Lynch Mr. John Dewing Mrs. Mary Finnigan Mulcahy Mrs. Mary Gillon Falconi Miss Catherine Byrne Miss Helen Small Miss Mary Condry Miss Olive Brown Miss Joan Tobey O'O O O'0-0-O'O 0 O'0 O-0'-O We wish to thank our sponsors for their generous sup- port of The Blue Mantle. We are particularly grateful to the members of St. Mary's Alumni Association for their in- terest in this publication shown in a substantial manner. We acknowledge our gratitude to the Executive Committee of that organization made up of: p Mr. Wallace O'Brien Mr. Michael Hannigan Mr. Jbhh Maher Mr..Char1es Smith Mrk John Glennon ! I. :T if Q., f 'N 211 W - :- A H in-' 15: K Q' I . ' sew.-gfa2at ,f- X Zat You 'Ales ,seed n g?u:QMMI , 4G5x CIRPGHOG Qgglawmi, fi-N ft ,-' J 7? Aw 9 QEQQ gig ly fa L h ,... X 1 y 5 ' 121' -' : -' SQ, f'?5,,s'-25' :1?.:C-lgl ' ,. - ' ' ' ' ..,,, :,t.'E:j:::: '1- ,I .--: -'f ' 1' ' -. ,yirigfirlgiifjf-1:ff' 5 .'-1f5 f'IfLi-. : '::-. .-:ISE -. 'R N1 :'5':'ff.-4' .43-lf' 591' --4-'S' he. '-' siieiie ggg,N 5352 lifes? tttss Z1 fifish . 455 giifi fisieb a::.s5i5s.z F513 7 1. f .ggi 'ffaffli' 58+ i5ii?E2s5E3i??2, .. 4 QQQ? Nfbgft fgiiggi gtifw '5QF:2f225sf2-eiiiiffzeisrflcii:e-if ' - - fl Q . .wiifif ' 222225 SinthahlhkasiiiEiiiiiiii? . -ZH' e spits---v-N ...... . r' f'i13- '. .. JvfffiSs?Ei Mft ... ..,. ' r-.-:-:-' -:-z-:r.-1-:-1-:-4-'--25:2 1 -'..51'k5::f4j1:-Q:-:?A- .l 5- '55 ' -3.22 , 'iw-11.-. f ' aj',I5.a, . va.: . . . , .L Devens J Ruthie after ten years be- trying to raise his spirits hind the desk. with Seven more months and ::2:?5s?4 D-L5Z:f Qj ten more da sy :iff - HMNN 1- - f fig? x N 2 ' gig .-2 N A.. U f ar. 'I I .g N . . , .' ' f ?HEEf54 :l - it .- 4 HPI . Q .V zz, I A . If , s :ff 1121? N N , as nf- :-zzff-:E 4i'L: Iji': vga S V b an .ft - .1135 ' K t :'ff i , Z o sag Ufg, fn, 1if'.5h,.a,w Q' ,625 ,- ,iii-- N , 5 fu 'Aw' m, .4423 -2 -1 C ' .-E' .- r- -' sf' 1 'N' . WW V W -- fig 15 'ot :gif , aff Luby angiMEH?wEEe5fgEsRie Y xt t he Tit p e.ch te,9d.rop Q1 I ' A 5 E -- F FHA ' I ...if , Gloria Bedard poses A-fs 'fi-ikikfgw' -,,,,, .D . ' wg-gj f f N xo fe for the Blue Mantle w ' ' smE?5TQfEii55Q 'zwffe Hun S if QQ 55f?AQF J' -fl' Q 'S 'N j f ' 1 , -.v- ef NE w MWpmUAAhin 3 gl hH,f' Q-'N om,Y with her new sabots. ' . Q' keg! if 3655 :N ' ky? tj , ,A,, . . . 'XBTWQP , 1 .fi Yr' 473945 ' fi sx'b fkikfissgggfihpgg g: ,s1'jj1Q-ICQ U6fgl.f eau ' i ffalif ff ft?igfi?5E??fSEEsM:ffl C 5 3 .... .-. ,, . ...A -Jw Gormley-T-takes1'L11.L1.-1-and' theffbffys . 33 to' twin ' J l if ., . - 3 f ' ?FFf L'W . 3 3 '5Q1eg,MqyniEEi7d3ss plays her new bang, G Norma st, George , 'A' taps out the last of tho Alumni! , X 7 o It'-'X I: ' ' F O K? ,gk U U - B111y Bird poses as Robert Fortier Jimmie McGrath works the Mad Russian falls eff his nights and sleeps days. pedestal. Jo -1: tin's-educe... tion has gone to the mndse is 5 ID XX Q Im I l A It . y L X S X X jg ff Robert F01-tier and Avis m U 'L' X fl Hubbard enter a debating fQiQffdQEf1??fi3Qi3i1' d ' f' f Pvrfmership- -f K iE?7ff.i:2f1 Q,-CD ff' 3 - f f I 'Wish I was 'back in ' f K' Bubba! lynch is dressed school. from Brother's in army regalia by Eddie letter B . AF' KZ 1 S f ,493 '34 1 .5 X ' 'W TV' Til l ' I A . X fr X f r f ' Mike lhnichiello and ' - C7 N.. ,J ,xr -- his personality smile. The mystery of theA,,,,,,.- -,amy-M Xu. missing screw. Tre lawn at the White House Dickie Phillips nukes S is not the only place where his dream some true. l., we have Egg lining. kv 5 . 'L' ---- , V -w'TTc7fM4 fF3-V .UJL1 M 1'5 1 if . fff 1. Q ...LJ-L W. r ,r un , 1 p ml-'.?'v:ig.L. 'AI , IL L i H .w . Lil' mm! I m,, Father lmexmnty looks the I---- , crowd over or looks over -J Q, the crowd in the subway, Murder will out! The mystery of the missing Armand Desmrais bags a. oloekg fly for his ink well rl 4.1 -L:-:il V ' . IV: .' L, .gl -.,, '. ge U. - .A . fe e 'J x X 651, A fp 46 525 iff, fl '. -X53 .' .2521 3 V' :1 3? 'f -'ml -',- A'--N f - -wp '-..f'5f.-1- 1. 3- 5-r:1':..: '-'1 5+--X - :-1.2 x ..- , if fd O - 1 r -- .,-- X07 15 .in 3- jfi-51155 f -- I . ' if-122 1 - ' A 1 .:L.-'.i. ... 5 if v jgirejll - xx X ' -3 .25 .A .:,.1j ggsffse QQ , ' ' . g x A -.XQH ff . ' TMS Yb'u9'F'fi1iL?ff4-'T' 1: Ehzsgf up Ng: 'X--fx M, . Helen Dugan vY ,'q'Lft 5- f 11 ' if I T ,f-if I 1:14-5- Al-L Q H , I I.. J: 1-5 lv . v 1' ' ' , ' ..z .Ziff 32 jg-f-1: -A , 1 , Vsfwa Y.: . t ' ' Fix 1 T '- f f A X ' I P' Ir'cm:. f-eel jggpr-caching -fs'-.5Q1,j51- Z ,. S 'g??Q7i5X QNX headache ,sd V.sH6'5a35e'E ?1ot dd '1 I fg 5. -, ily . I her homework. Beatrice Perry was' so:- ' of cm-ina that she forgot to be '- ' ' ' ' 1 fr 1 d Bobbie fgzstwzge ff. a af'3Cd7T,R:6ptm . 3 Fay-554 A 'mf' 1 1 I' v ,451 'g 3. P7 nk ! f f ' ' ff , 25' ffl 'N I' i P, - ,Q in V . ., jf 1 .7 : . .4 ': .. I I .'- - . . -Q '1' M f- -N 3 2: i , 'A D' '-4. 5 ,J ' , Cecelia her pennies ' if A-E ia,-,, i 53:4 Q' iff- Qajlfrfr 4A .. -'- in e --- J .. Frankie a Coke. 3. + ,f H, .ze ' -,: . ,.-....----.......,......,. - Joe Prdtt and his 5951 Charm Curl .-,X .V Q' v Xi, ea?SB W W fm f' t fn Q f A'Y7Q ft V-S fx? mf Q X if-f,lI,,f llAst , ii H ,. ,f if Q A- I I fy!,.7 'r F113 A. ., n S 1 3 . Y ' R- ik' 32-Qaebx 2,1 K Z, XX! f Pr' W , I x 7 mm, ' LJ E My ' X . M s -Ji I I ff - 1 . Clarence Morin oo duots a -- fxg , private class in bookkeeping. q75Wa Do Page is doing her part A Ol V l to keep 'the morale of the Navy. B ' m' 'QV' 4 aw N, , QM my of 095 eken Oratorloals 4 f Aw 3 n Fitz has X Rfk: I M, Z?Z??2Z1fJ1' ,M .ff 1, f 2 Q Q ,A lf!! Bernice debate ' .1 2211- 55 om the Blue I1 Q ' PQ f , tl . , . - --- 11 5 , 4Q'.Q 'i4' ,Q 1 T Elmira serves cones to anyone 5 5 urn S but smiles only to Francis. , Jen i 4 !fx', f 'kit . 515 V, Q- la il x . N X v. ' 7 si: I .J A 7 72 , 0 X R 7 X A fc 5 J - Yvyq :Qu ,XP ,QL U ff. X 3 3 K-ff Z 'lf .7 ffpxxx I VJ Joe Gormely loses the z ,.. M debate and lands in U an if the Guard House. 1 'Va1 -'matsnto it :.' B111 Seaver exponnds r. Forty-hours dinner means in Hi t u s cry eating for forty hours! 473: -. . 5 ff f 551' FL Q :' , ,f , 3 se 'V w..--A ' :Z Q L , ' 5 522 - ' ' 2 ' ff: ff? A ::. ,fy X V ' sf: 3'-EF g-T sl . A e . 5 5-gf? ,V , 2 2 fegitsgvih ? Y 2545 3 I ' , 'T -W? 1, 0 si? rf' F3 5232 3 if '- Riff? 1 ff? Q ' n.. qw 5535223 5313 S' .55 f , , -I . Qbgsgfffgasi Q- . .M i o 1 A rm. f -' Q '.:g: f-sae:-'-'-ff-: - s.-1-- ofa ' 'r . .N . . .1 ,111 -3 t .,-' 1 if -. : L29 5? W ' of'-'fm fx -1452 1 . 34 ' e. f sis ' . Y l . ' , 21:11.-S QRS. rc 51: -3. E Y .' , , 5 Q S., 5 A . Q-1 , 5,51 f .f e Q 1. 1 ' MW 11 'QW dgfjfjfut Sh? f .- nnnagoe o eop g on the ' gm :Q -- g-saga 1 -: wir ' x 1' :Q E' . ai 4 QT N' .' ., Nj.-::53'2' 55 5 5' '19 5 ' 5:3 5-: -' A f . ?2f??ifJ fl I ' if .. ,ef 1- ' Mi' '- -2 . 5 5 22-1 fi .-.552 -I - Ei . 3.54: ' 3 N' 'I Nb 7' in - . 1- :' is :gag -. :- ,:e-mf' Theres? 4 X xgf e 5 J z, A 2' x 11 15: -f 5f3i'5 , -jfenfbe to be J 2 N 1 f Q eaibeeilfi 2 :fum- s - 57 nmmi-I Q:-'ffi K , 2 . I 'ng K V :-t-::': 'f: . ' ,. .. V, L? I ' T .if .. 4 I-. , . 4 sf 'g'i5iEf?- v . 1 - ' ' . .. x X X .Q - I, 1' j-if le . ., +3 i X .' 551, - 4 1 'egg e 5 . 1 12 A so 4-V 9.4 'f-s-gg ' Z- , 9: if , f.',.-,:.:gg- '-21455-IUPZZ: - 1 --ft? 1 ,. I ' ,. . ., Y, 2 as-..'V1 ,- I 1 A I, : .,. -i,. Q 14 . V f f?-h ' E' li W-' 5.-F1-Tiji' I l? 'fig X . .1 - fig? fi' : .,.. kai? 5 ': '-:- -r:-A-,:', , -K3 5 -. - f'.f'f.-.- '51 - 'Q :-. '95, Q '- - 451-4-J 'isif-l-527 ,. Wig: fx Si! 'M' Q 1 1 33- A' 1' 3. N- 'H 3: fi, F - D' I . , :ig 22 1.1 3 15,5 - X3 h - K 43,553 ' : f' -, N. 5- ' ' , 2' 7 -1. ,4.:: . ' 1' -1, ., P -Q --kg iw 9 P14 I fry :Q. iii' ,E,e,, 2 'L , N , 31f!M92f?!1ff2?39fi'G' 3' --x X ,555 Harland to thee Junior 'Prcmi. 12' , Q- jg F - 7 Dororthfy Kellett and Louise-3 5-,Louise Miller worked U Miller decide to join the ' ' the Sponsor List. X6 I W, A. A, C. No boys around Q- afwv' X f Q-' ' -' gs .- n 1Q -f - 1+ 4 'if' N N ffria-i. Q CS-W R if A ' . . . in-' 'fs . - , -,Tj- 4-f .Q '- 1 -.-- - , - -.-..- - Q -9'-. -:- - ' 5+ A '+,. 1 - '7 --- ' fo fi . -' H? if: E? A 'S 3? ' V ' fs' ,I . . f ' 3 ' - .f,.' Qf: 4 .,f9'1gf1L ' ' 'I E X X' , -ii o s. MAH, ,Lil Nlll Ill X ' 1 ' x ' ZZ 'F 3152. .- fi- , ll QE. ' 1 .. 1 ?: re: V :I . .45 l '-:. M' -' ,.?' K - I .. .:. .., e - ' :Q :S I in I: .' D' 5' ' , .. . : N. 5 If Aiiifl. -F 1 - 1 V bil. saigig, ' .- - . . , f 5:-,gy if I A , Lizzie Fino keeps the P. 0. busy with her U0 Sl nmlifem 'Iv -I-. The ibell gerieofalljfinipgsf before George Arsenaulis mfriies. E x 'rxfxx' 71' X7-Nf7RXfwf ,CRX . Fx 1-xl '1'- f N fq I1 W 'I ' 'N A I 4 f ..-4. ......f C, I f f 1 asf-I-1 Q ff 51 .4 I ' x 1 .51 ff E 3 -F -' 'x X x X-. er is -fx A kim 4 Q wYT'E5QQ.j?w3,3,,. M X f 2 X' gh eh' A :W if 9 x 'f4 r 'f 'f' l w-H' 1 1' . N ! N 4 -N . I ., 5-2 PM' f' A 9 4 ' -332211-:f. f:+zv1.' .f - f 1-ff' 0 'V . , A N, A I , ' ., , .... .. .... ..... 1 ,Mk X1 gbs, A G S Q .ABM -...., .......... A J if we Q 4 5 4 Q Q 3 .3 -w, , 4 ' , mf, 'LFP' f'-' --.. rw ---. ilil 4 , ., 1 1:15-.,, . ,. ' N ,ln U ...... .: ......,,.,.,, :,,, ,, 4- .A ,A l l b , .............. .. V 1 i ,.-- X -.. - -- 'fn.1'g'i '., ' '54 Al-,ills-: 'A , - f 5 5 , bg- L- --- L,.sf- vfffkfbi. f' - -:,'.' 1-. 'Q A. 0 Y 5 ' ' P'- 15 A i f f' ' vim - fm N . 3 3 5 2 : Si W ' . I W... 'L CHAUVI xl -J 1 vgx vs - 5 NN X A 5 -' ' V V1 CJ 2 A 'EXE' ,F Q f 'iv1W'HEffiu New X, Q 'skbajfj R 1' ff-f ,- ' N I I5 ld U A- R... 4h.-.. xx .-.' - 1 1 00-9 2419? ' . ' xxx . ' . .J I ' f 6 '- . ' v. - ' w ff V' -.A '-1 . L Q 1 . h , ' ' x , ' . f-64? -,RW -:.A -Is. -i f . EUFIL 2 OIL UF QLL KIHDS PHUHE HHLFURU 900013 QU! IE li QE 3 BKCDOKS FAR M JERSEY MILKEAND CKEAM FROM HEZREUHEU HERUS ff, , fill ' 1 Xa f., ,J .Jw ' si-,fs qg!lkf5 ,t vm -41.1 e 11 N E IUEHUUH RUHD - ITHLFURD, IUHSSFICHUSETTS ... .........................., ... . .. ....... ...... ...... . . ....................... ................,............... ....... .. ............................. ,. .... . ........ 3. BECKER CCDLLEGE A SCHOOL OE MERIT ' Founded 1887 Accountancy B i s Administration' W T A lerated Course Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 28 EAL I. TERMEBEGINS M SEPTEMBER 8 Q 714 Front St t W t mcnbauvunooufwnss f CDU? M S EFERUEENED ........................-.............................-.-...........-u-......-........-..-n..-...-. COMPUMENQTS4 0 F I , . 1, V SEAV.EKe.S EX PRESS DAILY SERVICE TO BOSTON WORCESTER PROVIDENCE ' GF ma fffzewjigjkeefzan go. DEW ENGLAND? l...EADiNG CHURCH GQODS HOUSE 22 CHAUNCY Sr. i3osToN,fTWAss. ..............-......,...,.....................................,...........,..................,....................................,......................................,........................,....................,...,.,,..... BEST LUISHES .glide fkeaffe NExLAN'5 g Q f 1 f QLffc:2fta1TnpM1D1,mev,fLii5 ID R LIC? .S f'C3 R:E,ff 5 2, h v.Q , Q? ETHE REXALL srofaf JOHN.NEILAgh,RE9,P HARM 4 i fv k f-K! ' J Emi i Eggkgg i 220 MAIN ST. MILFORD W up MR Qilfilifl, Mfujj 3' It .- 4- - o Avg X. flwwzu Sump COMPLIMENIS Of Quuwmp M 'mama U 33 W 4, EyL'tJ E m UIRIHRHHG IM ..,,.,.. .,... ,.., ,.... .., ............... , ........... . ...................... ..... . . ......., . .............,.. ,. . .,., ............,.. THE FOR?-JE. S P KE SS l-LFCDRBES JR.PROP. Commercial and Society i PRINTING - a R sonable pric 101 Hopcdalc Hopcdalc S TREFT MASS. TLEL 1869-W W- , . .. 1 . , i . ,,, ,. . ., ,,w, W. ., , ..L ,, . , ,. . . . , 1 . .,, ,,.. 1 ,, 1 , L.,, U ,. .,, D ,,, W U., .W ,, ,.. , . , . , . , , . ,,,. ,,, ., U , .1 , ,.,,,.1 ,,, U ,,. ., LL , 'Um TOWN 1-UxL1,URfOf CONN. MENT5 N N HO?EDALE FN M H f on QUR SODA FOUNTAIN Wmfff-'---'f' wwf' CA-NT as BEAT R We ALSO SERVE THEN BEST T MCG HAMBURGERSRIN TOwN - V....-- COME IN AND ses FOR ' G 57 -J D YOURSELF Q 1 L BOOTH seRvnCE WRC mACARzaNss N X CIGARS I fl H H CANDY Wf N UPCBKJDG: MAD: LXICE CREAM jk 4 , DOURER CLOUNNG CO. TQWN HALL 5 Fm OVER 65 YEARS SERVICE s'Dx'rlON FAMOUS FOR SELUNC1 Ami Bffbf F' AWG GCJOD CLOTHING FOR DUPPLIED DEIRVICE MENAND BOYS 5:-1.HfxNNAfORD 12.2 'RRU X ,X ALA! A C AQ ' If J QS fi fdvn- - 51-N cf.-. 'niif 1 ,'fsa1-g,' e- X I-3+ c 2 -. f f- . 993992 ' ' i , ' ' 352 fi 5 - SN lg '1 an-R -R ju A U, Ref . fl 1 , my Q , ' 5 -Rm,,.- -L--Q I X I, ' Y DER' fig N .- ' ' v C i 1 2- f f -f?- 2 ., fig gifsg 2 . M '- X Ak t yr , wg-tv. z l f -N --- N ---- -: 9: ff .Q Q6 ' - gffslf ' 2 l --r. ' -. ':2'??'ES , 5 'f 5 R 1 . '- gli 1 3.3. 'N 5't5f?1'?v N 5 , ' ' 1 - -5 - -. , N, ' -2334.-'I ,Q , : Q 1 x-2 Q -cam ,i E .134 z I asm ..g,g.2f', L isa.: 'R ' Egg? R 2 if E I -T: flair' '- '1'f?'. 5' '25 W ' 5 R -' ' -,z : R ' 'Z :3:7f' 'Z '!- 5 37 - 7 Z ' V f -+R ' 1 R R ' iii: ff E W 11, fi: -:i :'f1:zi A 'R' 1. Rl Z. .-5 -1 ig: '?' ,lx 512+ -2555 . Q .li l ,.,.. Ii ,h r ,Z i i i V fri V :lg f -.-.--........................ ...... .,..... ...... .. ........... ...,................. ........ ..... ... ....... . ........ . ........,. .... ... ....... .... ...... .... . ................. . ..... . .. ............ ., .... . ..... , .... .. ..... . .......... .... . ..u..,..... .......... KTLLE BLQQLQSIUHLVQLLEEF mmmsx Bowmumu ELLEL co. 36'QLQlD sr '3'2:-1-:-... L 1 'A 63:3 ,. yr --.2 -. '-.:'.7:-:4. 'C.:41 .' KC:-i 'f' K 1,11 U :?Y- 'fE:k'2l ?E '7 ,-:-'1r2.E2::g:, , .- -:f - ,6.f:tl'f:. ?fSl2:3:Q:1:- -4:1:2:j.g:..,:15 ..:,,: ZI EHEQLEJUEL STREET UXBRIELBE ELLPQSS. EUQL-EUKE- EUEL OILS TELEPHONE H2-I - y A J 1 Y X L LLTLLEURU LUEISS. ..... ....... ..... ............................... .... . .................... . ...,. , .,.. . . .......,.... .. ..... . .... . ...,... . ..... ,,.............. .... ,........ ..... ... .... ........ .... ........ ....... ..... . ................. ...... . .... ........ ...... ...... . . . ............ ..... ...............,................. f N h 1 425' EUHLPLIULEUTS UE JJ :ev wb WB LQUIES QUL.LW 53 LD, LH. W . L ... 1 , ' -, .-.fe .A .4 . ':.-' ,,5,.. , .vjvyqr ,- I .f-gf' ff, '+ , Y -.I anuws Qmuom L N Us memo -pg W VJ E, E, E PEUPRIETUELNU x E L 59' L .Lf czfmwm Horns mmng LEE umm. Camus mm mmm smrmsms KL ,L L E J ...-... ,.,. .. ...,. . .... ...................... ..,. ......... .... ....................,... ....... ,... ....... ........, ...... . .......... ...... ......... ............. ' coMn,lMaN'rs .OF CIUINCY DRY DGCK A YACHT CORPORATION QUINCY MASS. ' X 5 A A f , A A l lif-S MucH,AEL,J.mNEm Q ' PRES. em. M-sea. x S4OHNfF1'ffN,'HEDY SSSS TWSURFR -JS COMPLIMENTS GUAUTY RESTAURAN T ,ff V M U Wk f Tx ik riff' 13 MILFORD MASS. --1.-..-......i....1...f .........-...................... ............ ...,..........,.......... ..,.................-. ............,.....................,, .......,.........,.,. ..... . .... ....,.., .........,...... .... .............,...... . ........ ...... ..... ... .... ................,......... ............................. ... fw . A A N K' A A A A A N S VIPSCN CLOTHES . - '- MADE 40 MEASURE COST NO COMPUMEN fr' mon EDWARD D MURRAY S fxpfm mm t fm 4fig?f-- -f L. A QESVX MY I if 1 A37-S If:-1Ef'.::77:'55-,S-Fizl. I i X ' , . '4:2 .,: QM.. 5 . 15-'g.Q: ,'--E--.Pl ' 3 1 I I-P F X '-1-4' ffl? ,A-,J , 3 .I .f4' 4 ' '. 4',, .. 5 253 csLeN.Ro, weufsmsv Hsus K AND WLFORD MASS. JA lt' 2- 'ff?:x-Z.i'? 1E'i42 'if' ff f'S'4?2ifyu .g,-? ?.if3, g., 7, 'aw '. .ff 5 Amr- gf,'hq1T::,E 7,9 - :I Aff- f vu Mia! A ,lv 1, I .5 A : 'fff-y., E.'.' ', : ,-- .raw . .,.:5,,, 'IT - J., ,- 1.1 :,-,. n - 1 .- - ,ti K-A -1.2 ng: ' L-fr A' 4-41' yguiffi 1:51 22 , ,Z .HH - .1.'2-:-' -. v , S- 45115 mffgii' fj .Q f f 'fA'434f.fr f:+.f .. .-. uw ISK W 'S 'L' ' 2 V - 'IS . -'Q if ? f?gi'f:1 z f. ffl' F, ,Vit 1' F ,.44' x x Rf' :ai--. if 1 7' ' ' x kr .r,,,.c,ftXL. I V Jig ,A 51.1 9- 1 94.4- ., A.-......g , ' - .4 , Hi- L 7' Ang-if an Q: . -,A -x .' -x..,.. ,... -- - : , -. ..-- 1, Y - .4 ...... --Q.. A . I-, .a'.:..:3S ...I A--- -A--, --4. CDF'-' VTWILJICDIQD IILJIQVSWITLJIQE N ..,,.A......,...... ..,A4A .Q.4 .., ., . ,...AV . ,W N THE FREDERIC BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZING FN FREDEROC MACHINE PERMANENTS ALSOMACHINELESS H-OS fURNlTURE 6 'GIFT DHCP PIO GUGLIEMI mmggm MMM iiwaggggh Cfy. 'Q1 Q1 '3 Q ,f QQLW' iii? f5Y55?gr-5 ,1.x- 194' 'Z 1: .'lfi:'V 'H ' if .5 IR Y ,, V211 f , 1 ' ,J M! av! -sfjwf ' X. .,f JJ J J IO SCHCOL SI MILFORD MASS MAIN ST. Cv CCR. INC. BON MLLFORD MASS- X FN 'fA!u 'KJ ef,NVN W Qomgmlhmeunw AICWN Mx: U LADIES fkfs ' IZXUXHJIAXRY V' ,ff Kr. me--257' P .. I QL X7 ,,,:- -3: ikikfk A I W. Fsrzefzzmo LH ' hAANAGER rn... ..................-.-...............-.-......,.-.-.........,..................-........-......--................................. s I 2 2 5 1 L1-........-uf.--.----n--.-pv...-....-N.......f-1..-.....,...-........--.-.--.......--.-......-.nu.--.n.......-..uuawp---a.--Q...-.....-.0-...1..-Q..-. A .,. . .. rf., ,r I ! 1 3 commmam rf, compumawrb ng OF QF f 3 , 5 JERR9SrunnnIuRE 3 ' '5 ' - Q,45ffgf 5 cunmfs munw muqmnu mass. X f,-X i 1 f XX Q S f , s 3 xx mamma mnss, c0m1MsN'rs coMPL1MzN'rs OF N. ul' Q3 XA f Q. ' .XX :Nagy QI' xgz, . 1w..4f,. 1.11 E..PAKADl:,O uusonns mmm s w A I , , M' WHITINSVILLE MASSQ f1UP5DXL5,MfX?D- ll A W - f I , L.-.................-.............-....-............W..............,-..-....,..,.,................,..,..,..,,....,..-,....,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,mx ,7,,, Q -Z 1:1 i i r t aO O O O m , O aC IOIEHOEL OIIOLZOOE PROPRIETOR M , 4 . X Q OO SOJOOIO ST. TELIYOZ .... ..... ....... ....,........... .... ................ .... ................,..... ,... ..,... ......s.... ..... ........................,..... ........... .... .......... ........ ........q.................-.......-................ SOUTH IOIOOLESEX SELRETOOML SCHOOL Q Anne P. Hourin,APrincipa1 100 Concord Street, Framingham Tel. Fram. 5514 600 Short War Courses. Full length Career Courses. Noted for Thorough Secretarial Training or O 37 '35 O, 'xf THOYOOS. FOUOEOT 1. O' X Q27 -.-1....,.. ..--.--.-...-............4............................. .... .............,..........................-.............................................g........,,,,, , , , ,1 - .-f1,Zf...................,...................................-............... pun, 'i f it Nif ' ' coMP1.1Mf,Nrf, of g coMPuMENTs Vg U NLE GREEN cw Q wg 3 AV PH T qi AAAW ST f4QSg i5fAGR E CDC? 2 HV? , SHGP f L5 MILFORD, uxamoee ,MAA g g x S M ASS. A l S I Af ...... ..... .............--......i.................. ..... ..................i...-.. 5 . -----------------4--v.. .... ..--1-.--.....-..--.-.-........-...............-.......................-..............-...............-.....l r' ixmrx nf- f QCJM f'..lJl1L1 I IS Jr BRENNAMS GARAGE L45 -.0 142 La.. i ' cz oMPL1Mff.N'rs 3 ' ,, .A,, A253 'f . CA:,EY 5 a HARDWARE STORE S '21-5-32? 3 4 . UXBRIDGE ., ' . + , I h . MILFORD ' MASS. 'f r , ' xg ,Xcc .2 Q 5 I' JJ. , gg .V., ' I ' ix 2 6 9 . .... -Sf,1g5gi.' l . A A-A by-if 2 , W1-4 ,.,.W.- ........,. . .,.. M .,.., W ............. ..i., ...... - ..... , ..,,.,.... ......A - .. .....,........ - ................. .... ....,L... M .,,.. ......,.. ,- .... -.M.r3f..J .................-............-........,.............. ..... .......................................,.................,... .... ........ .... ......... ..... ...z..........,..................,...-......................... .... ............ .... ..,.............................,............................-............,..... K 'A f ' comvumfms f nw mfcnusu-mo UF 5? sRocfaufsaPnovas nons . uuluoouuomu my 3s9mmnn5W,E65mEfr fx 2 1 IHQSS X Mg , A by , L Rx b W I N.. , 1 K. ,1 I-lift as 1mT'55 7 s H- IJ ...............................,..................... ....,...,...............,......,..,...........,...................... ...............................Q.,.,..............................................................,................................................,..............................,,,-.-.--- f fpzgl In X CoMPL1MQaN'rs 3 .. 2 1 . UF ,ii , vmif Q THE foam smnf on IHE SUUQRE +71 NK' X...-N.. - if . 5 I la! v ........-....-..............................,-........................................................ .. ... ...........,..............................-................................................. ........................- ...................,......... -..-..--nm...- ...-... -..-..N-......---.........--..-......-..-.................. ,..................-.....-.-.,...... ..,:........ ..............4............................................ . .........--.................--......-..-v..-.-......m.. X I , mr f X t H SN CoMRL1Mf,N'rS CQM2,LU,1f.NrS ' 1 of 3 OF MR. MRS. MR. MRS. WILLIAM RARRCJN 5. J. f.oR'nzR UXBRIDGE, MASS. UXBRIDGE. MASS. CoMRUUf.N'rS CoMRL1Mf:N'rS OF A QF zcR1Cfm.f.Sf,CCSURAUY R fr- Joi-1NUAH1zR 'M MILFCJKQ MASS. SMANUFACTURERS S IMPORTERS or CHURCH GOCDDS Aw 6oQ.6v n ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, A MA-SSR ..-.....u................-Q-.........................-...............-...............-................-...........,. , pa ,,,,,p-an-Q-4 ,- ' -pp-H' .FM , . ....... .... ... .... .................. ...........-,xx.......................a.wi..........-r-.1 '-1- :1.................. , WZ, -n--.-.-.- i 2 A... ----:A..,.....-...Lf - :fn -Y - -.-...-....,-..:,:::,,:,...:,, - ,- ...........-............. ...........-................... 3 COM?LlMf.NfS O? KQWPERSHUS UQIR9 7? PQSTEURIZED YUILK WU mmm Lx ' ' L6 LAL! TfL.mlLFURU 37l rf. ausawf. cfxsfrf afxfmfrf cam cd 'O 'XL W QREQL ESTHTE QHUIHSURQHCE XJ I A it ,-3 ' '2 sr as sucn rams AS 'ra-cess 2 W' ' A ' 1 THAT MAKE us REAUZ.E me fun vmue OF me womc THAT voun E GREAT NSTITUTION IS DOlNG S s z 1 5 ITHLFURU TEL.94U 1 ...,., ...,-.m...-.,. .... ,---.-- ....... Wm ...... - ...... -...-..-.--..-..,...- ....... .TU .1 x ............................... .......... ......,,... ...Y..... .,............... . ...,..... ............ .. ...... .,....... ........ . ........ ,... ............. ....,. .............. ...........,.... .... . .... ..... .........,,....,.. ... ...,...., ........................................... ,. ..... .... . .... .................,.. f ESTABJQI6 Mormons! aoov Ng T5LgpHQNgr1QQ7 A ' COMPANY INCORPORATED 1940 ' MQNTH, 0 O KXXRQSS' l 1 Il'-A-xsT Nm , 'ff ff U U MQINUMEINTAL WQRKS MAN.UFACTURERS OF cusrom J 55 M51 MNN STREET XBUILT TRUCK BODIES A K MILFORD' MASS' J .,.... . ....., ,,TW.T ............ ..........., , ...M .........,...,., .f,....,....,. MW .... if .....,...,. i ,,. ............. ., T ,,..,................. i ......... .. .. E - r ' HA f ' ' N ' A I 1511 MOMN 5 :f I UUJO l ..II.l ' ' 7..,Qf-I-i..fffff: ...'. ,df ',.' 1 .lg:33ii5 gfEii4Qf' F N H A 2 k,LA:,.v fi, Pi-1070-Q3 34. A ?'HE K m a'fmc,5 T55 iq' T0 H fx -Ty , r- I-5 'X f jyfrb W Y. ...,. , .,1 . . , , ..,, . 1,,. , , .. f f , , , ,, . A ,,,. . - .... ..... ,. W. , ..,,...,.,,,... w . ,.W1 ..,. ,Q.....,,,.,1,. ,,.. M ... . M ,,..,. ...,.. Q Umpllm mfg, comm,s:m'rs or OF DAVQREN PHARMAQY Wg, L JAMES MULLEN FURNSTURE l 2 E I '2l'2-'ZX4 MAIN ST. MZLFCDRD. MASS. X' MILFORLTS LARGEST ga,--,Ln Q fufefvfwfef STORE z f ' i TELEPHCNE mucus TELEPHONE Quo NggJ M ' ' M-M . .,..,,, . ., ,,,,L .. , .., ,., n ...,. .. , , M 1 . ., i . ,,, , ,,. N 1. .,. . .Y., ,,..,. ,., ,. i L , . ,,.., . i. 1 .. M' U-POWERS f CCQWLM-'N'f5 M PLUMBING AND HEATING OF M' MENDoN.wx5s X M MMMM M , HGPEDALE IEL.MsLFoRo,455-w AND 'CE CD' , ............ .... .......,.,....... A.A,....,,................. 1 ..,g.-....,,,,,,,...,.,,..............,......, SI. IIIIIIIWS PIIRISH IIIILFURU, ITIIISS. THE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIETY TAKE THIS SPACE IN THE BLUE MANTLE TO EXPRESS THEIR INTEREST IN ST.MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL AND IN CATHOLIC EDUCATION I x I I I I I I I I I I I ...,.,.I.,..I......S..,..,.I,,....,..... .,.I....I.. , ..,,,..,.,.L. .......I....... OF OF IIULFIII BROS. ELIIIUJUULI FIIIIIIIS. TUBIICCU STORE UXBRIUGLIIIFISS. I xy. Eid. X S355 Jigs 3 I mmm sr, ff msuonn, mrmg .. .................. .. . .. ...,.....,........9. ............ .................. ,...........................................i......... .................... ,......,........................,...,..,........,....,.....,....... . .................. EBTTTPLITTTETTTS 1 UF IDEQL THERTER Murano fu. 135 .... .... . ,.,. ..... . ......... . ..... . .... . .... . .,... .... .,........,... .... ..... .. ..,.. . ........ ................ ............. ,............................................... ' 4 31' RIDE 1 5' z 5 1 Q' ggxj mann ,' K T THE STORE FUR HUUTTE TTTEIT FTTEOULD AT El DW EXEHTTTTBE ST. TTTILFURUJTTTTSS. f w ... ., D OF EEO. H. UFTVTS TTTETTTS GRUEERIES 8 PRUVTSIUTTS mvnfoaumnss. meswmon,mnss TEL. 1722-HT Q Xi nw Y KT M T V V TT-'LTI KT -Wm K -napa: Snr? J ' ' --W ' rr, ,W - - mm... ..-.--.,........ , , mu... ...T ,......v. .., nw.-...-.-.-.-.um-qpqpmwn-nm-mmm-..,....... ,,,,,,,., ..... ..................... - -A........... f-f-..........- --........... 9 ........ ..... ... .,...., ... .,,. . ....... . ......... .... . .......,....... .... ......... ..... .. ..,., .................... ,.....................,......... ..... . ...... .... .... ................ ...,... ................. ...... ...............................,............,...... mumjfcuuuin crcnmuluummuas ummm cuanmumnf cuff FITZPQTRIEKS EXPRESS i3 'NX,.A-f.A 7 .1 ' ' Aa 1.15.1 1 Wffla-'4?Pe!'i 'Qfrfnfi' DS? N 5 . L i cf- ' 'vw ' Q ., X ' ' t1t:.:5g:!:,.u:3 W W . ' ,I fs fx x f -f- LUIRTHHIURE V Y ' TEL,-muuono 221 i .... .A ,,.., ., M ,L . . .,.A. , ., . ,,, .. ,.,. CDU: UJEHRIUB FIPPHREL FU? VTIEH LUUHIEH CHILDREN 2:5-217 MAIN sr. 4f xg. Q --..1 ff ru.-ff 1622 mommts BHKERH gn MASS, mamma I Km .....,. , ............. .............. . ..,.. QQ ....... ....., - ........... ........1........ ...................... .W ........... n ...,......... . ,.... f ,.... - ....... J AMERICAN COM PL! ME NT S SUPPLY QF CO. IRISEBEIGS E IQZIUHWI, STREET UJURCESTER nwuLfURU,n1m35, mass, E ,.......,. ,,.... . .. .......,........,......A.A.A.....,..,.,. .........,....,..... .......... .,...,.... ,...: .... , . .... ,.,. ...... ,...,....... , , ,.... ...,,,., . .. Q:Q3Lmnvuu banimm WN BE QEROURKE afxmsom - Ufaoufaiiii mi 1-'ufm1'ru:af. U4 mi mv urmuw COMPANY 'E '+' 'Q ' UXBIUDGE MASS, UJUDU-ms, mms I E TELEPHONE UXBRIDGEYIQQ ?OZ77piWU7E O? QREHER RUBBER CUVUPQUH 213 CEUTRHL ST, IUILFURU fUQSSQEHllSUTS .w.....,...................................................................,-....-..........................................................-.......... ...... ..... ... .... ............ ..... .......... ....... ....... ...... .,..................,........ ....... .... ..,...,.. ................. ...... .... ......... .....,. ...... .,.................-... .............. .....,.... ........... .. .... ......................... .... ...........................,.......................... 2 BEST LUTSHES TU THE TSUUTH TTTILFUTTU FTtLlTTG STTTTTUTT Tsnnuumens QLPSS UF '43 PULL mmf UT PULP PTTUUUETS LHPPLPSQPPPP PRESS PPPPP mannsmn PPUP. si 'TT J ' ,.,. f Cgfxfifx? P'PP PfP - -:.- 1 'L T JD,--,1. f.--:. 2 -P ' :N . .I - ,' . i .1512 . V' ..: I..,1 Qktk :, . 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' . ............. ,..... ..,......... ....... . . .,.. . . . ...... .. ........ ...... . . .... ...... .. ..,... ..... . ..., . ...,... . .......... .... ...,.,.... ...,... . . . .. . , COMPLIMFNTS aianaaubuumuimus CQF G3 U' covf GRfm1-fousfs DANIELJ, SHEA NQSR, FUNERAL Hom 5,5 Ni uvo 6' EUXBRIDGE MASS. UQQSRIDSL -MASS. .,S.S..,..,.,S.,S.S.S....,.S...S..,.,...,.....SS.,S.S.....S,..,1.S.S. ,.....SS,.,..,S,....S,...,.....S..SSS, ..S.S ,.......,S, 3 ,S.,.. S . ...... A I F' 21 .. .... ........ ........ ...... ..... ........ ........ .,.................................................. ............4.. ..... ... ..... ............... ..... ............................... .... .................A....... .... .................................... .... ................................. Zn ,, , u-an , Wt-L 1, rm, ' f ---Y V N, M, i ggmpumgmg LEUHHRU JHEUUES BSUUS N Uf is f JOE EULUQRUS' 0 'i ' -- P01010-v000usHfS 000000000-55005 SPORHHS GOODS FUHERHL HUIUE QUMRQ ZBPEQRLST. 220-230 01010 50001 00000005 1030 WORD W55- ' 0000000 00055. , 0 ,wJf'- , 0000010000000 mf 00mP-1m0r115 N TEL. 2-BYU! OPTIEIQU SPECIQUZIHG IU HLLIUE UEULISTS PRESERIPTIUUS FUR BLQSSES RUUIU 34l SLHTER BLUE. LLURCESTERJUQSS. , , CF JHT1 EURVWQWS VQRIETEJ 01020 00000 0055. TEL. 02-2 RHHWUUU BEUUIT, 0 0000 ,0 , 0 M .mpon-.p-n----..--........,................-.....................................................................,........n.............-.........................,...........................................-.-................................................,............... ..,.....,. ,,.............................. ........,.........,............. . . ............. . .............. , ......... .. ...,. ..... ........... . ................... .... .... .. .............. ... ..... . ............. . .................... .... ............ ......... BELLQMAYER CCDN!!2!.IMENTS I . ,xuro .m ofncfz I QF 1 ' f Cumws LUNCH 1 . ' 155' i H , D Eucnous 12599 F LUNCHEON 5-- ' A I-, 4 ' J, - 'ij ' 1 ' 'A N, I MEDWAY MASS3 - MILFORD MASS. 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A ' E EST. - DECEMBER ms 1 'N.-.j 'A ..... ....... ..., .,... .. .,... i QQUEEWHEEEEEEEEEE of Q E2 ,V.. I: ,Q , 'tiff' 3 T 11 : . AJ I .:f:.-:ii ' X WLEJA' D X .fy i gl 7 'Y' .j 8 5 K 15 E E x : 1 5 QQMMEWEENES ENE -.-.........-........k.......-.. -..- , ,s 1 In .'m , 5 ui-W-.Q i ............l HmEmE'a.EEQ3'5 E In .............,.......,.-.................. ...... -......................................-.......,......... mv You Au DO HQNOR ro sr.MARv's AN-D THE NOBLE PRECEPTS or vous FAITHFUL INSTKUCTORS. e n F! 1 3 g A F as DRAPER CORPORATION f 4 fX1'I,,Jl!f,LfwxJ. i ' Q P.J. LHUJLESS ULQQUUE 'W RUULEQU W- zu mmm 51, mauonn 4 M ' W1 - Spams nous I 1 , .N Louis ms:-nam ,efq E SHOP QIQLQXEUWPISFWEUTS QM omvss Bomums mms ,, - - - 1, kg-.-K ,. , zxwg, l-:-9f1-ig.- H:-25:-'-L -'-ff' ,xv : - ' - 5' .T,iEf1.':'. Q'f,'-1-if ' ' - 'f5li1?EL'5Eg61i5l.f,g1ti:g:1:2:'1 Q ' 4- . -1:-1.,.q.g , -..- ' -' - -' - ' : X ' - 31,3 -. 1 Jt5 '4 . 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SUPER WQRKF 'mf SMS? mmf EUBQR Knmwuon PQRHDMWUPER 5 mfms srzigigfgli pw Q r'TwQrrA w :5LTFi SHOES VTWILJICDFQID i FQRTHE , j qjgjgmgs ig, EUTHQFQWILH y Jix 15 ., ,Juv r 4 1 f ,,Y , nn . K , - ...... ...... .......... mm., ....... -,--...-.--.. ...... ........ ,.. , ..., M..- ....,. .... . - . -,- ,A M Wx f ffmf fy 35 F'Z'f'! i 2 I -'. '- ' xx - 3-'ix 5 1 : .fl xi U! gg 2 I , xg s f j', f-,...-w' A! 2 I, 1-'G - I' f ff 5 519' fl fx IX 19. 1 - ' N Q X - 5 Q I1 'XX -'-+12-f H 5 I .f in ,-ff I ...Ziff ln, A xi' :. Q 55 RQ Q. ,yu N 5 I 5- ! xx .,,.f,-Q-,.. xxi. 2 . uf .E : x 9,1 f 4. im Q ' X 2 -',, Nav! nj . 1 . 11-1 - X -...,. . ' J ill Q l 1--gi' 1:7-111' N g , , ' I ...,... ' ,M rm' z 1 gf 5 -' 1-.L,.4,,-.Eb ,--' ' . J W-- - ' --'1 2 5 A , . 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L , wL,f5f FLQLRLLRS HELL: LJS BEST NLSHES TO THE TO REMEMBER THE QRADUATLS OF SMA, BETTER THLNGS IN 55453 MAY HAPPINESS SLJQQLLSS LIFE. AND PROSPERITY ATTEND You A , xfLfaRsfR Refs RR R S R I TORE'm',-1 J AN Q AQ PHCNE wow MAN N 276 MAIN ST ,YQUNG L A FLORIST TELEGRAPH K A X Ev I , , fly 'S f -.X 9 ' , A A X SERVLCE l f ,Li ' L LLLDL DLLD LLL D DL- E.F.L1 , .. .. ..., ...., .. ,., .,.. ..... , ..... .. ...,.. .......... ..,.. ,.... ..,xE',, .... .... .,....... . ..... .... ...... ............ U-EY SHED BROS. if-VVELEKS SWG? imafvr M. D PROVISION '11-Nj' --PHONE, 9 LILLEYS CORNER 127MAsN smear Mi FORD MASS. L , , , , , , ,, , 4 . , , , ,, ,, ,, , , ,, ,, , , , , . A . , ,, , 4 ,, . , A , , ,A,, ,1 ,, , . Q mm in mmm ?loME+'3sADefTcE+E v1EAM U , BEHUV3 SH U I3 MILFGRD, MASS. 265 EAST Mfwvsr Rim CONDON PROI? TH S602 3 PINE sr MILFOQLD M4 5 ....................................................................,............-......................... .......................A ..........-...........:....lmf-----f--'-- -----'-v-------'------ff-------'---f-'----0------------------1-w--------w i E z t .-..--. oun rzomvumfms A 'CUTHPLITHETITS I TO THE BOYSTAND cams or gp ' ST. WW WSH SCHOOQ mums smvunss Bank Q maorecr A 'N 2 E7 VA LUA 1-31,55 1 I , A ,T,'. 5.1 .-..AA .,:':. Km ' .Lg rn- r'-r T--I A X-fi?-T'-7-,T ,I Hiiliilj I f-iifilfx EUHTPQHH M ww. HQPEDALE, MASS. A IT 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 OH THE ORIGINALITY AND QUALITY OF THE UEHEE I BLUE MANTLE. A E E T , E fpuzumnrfuzss 4lO-TEL. 5-316 EA 3lI MAIN STREET A WORCESTER MASS. ..... ..... ..................,..,........ .... ........ .... g.......................... ....... ... .... .................... 9 ?CDVT1l3L.IVTWIf.VWT5 COl'7'2fDA!7fZ6V'ZZLS mzffcfff Q 550615 27.077 somwunmsi UF CUIUPLIWEDTS waogmmns Sf PQCULT9 ......... ....... .... .... ...,