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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1944 volume:

4 “ ' THE BLUE mnnTLE EX LIBRIS ' - • ' FfllTEO flno PUBLISHED - By- THF El flS.B FIF 1344 ST. (TOW ' S HIISH SCHOOL inii ford mass. . . THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WERE ONCE STUDENTS AT ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL AND WHO ARE NOW SERVING OUR COUNTRY IN THE ARMED SERVICE All things must end, even our happy school days at St. Mary f s. To perpetuate the memory of those un¬ forgettable years, wo have tried to preserve in the pages of this book, persons and events which have com¬ bined to make our school days the happiest of our lives. Days of labor few of sorrow hav four years but the joy has abounded that in the future to us, we can open hope and courage store. and fun and even a gone into these balance shows that to such a degree when trials come this book and draw from its abundant Timo f s ceaseless course must roll on and carry us along with it; Before wo leave our loved St. Mary f s, we pledge our loyalty to Our Blessed and to our teachers so patiently with us. Mother worked Our Lady to take them and her lovely Blue Mantle and us safely through our course meet in Heaven. who have We ask us under to guide until we Margaret Rossetti � 44 For the past two years, it has been our profound privilege and blessing to have as our beloved Pastor, Father Foran. Father Foran,it can truly be said, is a nan of great learning and piety. His only aim is to bring every student here at St. Mary’s nearer to God and our eternal goal. He is striving ever to imprint upon our souls the indelible marks of love, honor, obedience, and the fear of God. His ardent love of learning and education, together with his great piety and devotion serve as an inspiration to all with whom he comes in contact. In short, Father Foran is , as every true priest, an n alter Christus.” .His frequent talks are based almost entirely upon insist¬ ence on right living. ”Esto Vir” and ”Esto Mulier” arc Latin quotations which ho has oft repeated. He has instilled into us the true principles of an ideal Catholic boy or girl, which we hope to carry with us as we journey on the road of life. Any undertaking begun here at St, Mary’s is immediately supported by him, no matter what the sacrifice. In future years, when we look back fondly upon our school days, our greatest joy will be to recall the memory of our kind Pastor, our learned teacher, our spiritual guide, and our faithful friend. Father Foran, ”Thou, 0 man of God, hath pursued justice, piety, faith, charity, patience, meekness, fighting the good fight.” Helen Kittredge ’44 In the mad world in which w.e find ourselves today, where hatred, jealousy, greed and selfishness hold sway, ' it is refresh¬ ing to come in daily contact with those whose lives are devoted to the love of God and man, who have sacrificed the honors and wealth of the world and have given their very lives for the ser¬ vice of their neighbors. Those who . have never attended a Catholic School can never 1 realize what this constant environment of sanctity does for us. The simple act of entering a classroom in the morning to ‘greet and be greeted by a nun, in our case a Sister of St. Joseph,gives us a thrill of happiness. The very habit these nuns wear preaches a sermon of peace and joy, of happiness and brotherly love. Now that our school days are over, we realize as never be¬ fore how fortunate we have been to have had the special privilege of receiving a Catholic education under the guidance of the Sis¬ ters of St. Joseph. Reflecting on the flee ting,happy high school days we now marvel at the Christlike patience, the tireless in¬ dustry and the conspicuous holiness of our teachers. They have fulfilled the double duty of teacher and adviser, ever ready to help us in our difficulties and encourage us in our undertakings. As for payment, our Sisters look for no earthly recompense other t han the satisfaction that comes to them when the boys and girls of St. Mary’s, leaving school, carry into the world a stan¬ dard of right living which they have labored so hard to cultivate It remains for us, the Class of ’44, now about to part from our dear friends and teachers, to resolve that their sacrifices shall not be in vain and that we shall carry high and proudly the banner of our Alma Mater. Margaret.Rossetti ’44 LOVELY A DY IM BLU £ - The statue of 0 7 her arms is a f ami liar stands in its place for years, but I am walk through the hallfafe change that has taken pS e; V. .holding the Child Jesus in •pwer hall at St. Mary’s. It Jfrom the office as it has tt of our graduates were to vthefeig uid notice immediately the v i she past year. P This image , of. 0 ussed fuo ing eyes upon many, cla df™ ' timid Freshmen- and. d.ig the firs-time ' , oach ' mi e hii with pity upon the Se i phs,- gaze. Arid ..be.caus q 4 h ’l 5 e ' eH’ ; ' little events , gradWJJy j| e had 1 duT and her beautiful ' ' some ' . ’pders a; lohj s o reC jr has looked down with lov- s. 3 he has smiled upon , ive come .. into. the. hall for ilsM:v,vondor. And she has looked ofleave ' her . protective along-; a Witness to these a briglitrie-ss ■ -of. her veil SaWeal,. - ' | not he ip ' i: kva fet er Lady to hpr with loving her priogr ' ess: and the k -«||i regret .th||s 0 | ii ■mm?. f- i si $ ter ' at.ior. but ' .that did ari-tfs-.tY to : restore Our the- work and ,v watched ever b:te ' • ' .priayer to v.. V‘.-. . ••• ' Y.- ■ Vi V- 5 Marguerite Miller ’ 44 r Glass Poem One day in September Far and away, A group of young students Wended their w a y Through the doors of St Mary’s As Freshmen we went. Toward being good.students Our thoughts were bent We applied ourselves daily And within the year. We were the pride of our Teachers, everywhere We engaged in games and sports With a will. And distinguished oursolves By our swiftness and skill Swiftly and sadly The year rolled around As Sophomores We tred the ground. Our feats in game and sport And Class Our previous record Did surpass. Still another year sped by. And we found ourselves In our third year Our record here remained The same. And all who knew us Proclaimed our fame And now they ' ve gone. Those swift-passing days. And soon will come The parting of ways With aching hearts And tearful eyes. We bid our final, sad, Goodbyes ” We know wo are entering A world at war And all of us soon Will be called to the fore We leave our school days To begin a life In a world full of sadness. Sorrow, and strife. We know that our childhood Days have passed. And our adulthood has come At last. With hearts full of mom ' ries, W© bid fond adieu To the Priests and Sisters And our Classmates too Frances Flaherty rL Mm 01 The membership of St, Mary’s School would take a drop if it were not for the out-of-town pupils. Not only does St, provide a good, sound Catholic education for the children of this Parish,but also offers this advantage to all the surrounding dis¬ tricts, • i ■ She hearty response to this invitation, ic a tribute to the Catholic Pastors in and around Milford, These zealous workers in the vineyard of the Lord are loyal boosters for St. Mary’s and are always encouraging by word and financial assistance. Among our most ' constant friends is Rev; John P. Donahu , of Sacred Heart Parish,Hopedale• For many years, Fr, Donahue was the Principal of St. Mary’s High School and well did he discharge the duties of his office. No matter what the undertaking, he contri¬ buted his all in behalf of its success.Father Donahue still con¬ tinues to be our most loyal friend. Few words can be said about Rev. Raymond Della Porta, Sacred Heart Parish, Milford, for he has been in his present position a very short time. The many students belonging to his Parish, who go to St. Mary’s have, however, helped to establish the good opinion which we have for him. Father Francis McKoan of St. Mary’s Parish, Uxbridge, is a staunch supporter of Catholic education and consequently, he is a staunch supporter of St. Mary’s. To him wc owe the furtherance of tho kindred spirit which exists between his Parish and ours. For many years. Rev. Henry J. McCormick of Holy Angels Parish, Upton,was more than a friend to St. Mary’s. His , smiling face and ready wit lightened the way for many a despondent boy or girl Although he is sincorely missed, his place has been amply filled by Rev. Francis J. Foley. Rev. Foley has continued the policy of his prodeccssor and from his first day in Upton, he has shown an active interest in the boys and girls of his Parish and in St. Mary’s School. We added a new name to our friendship list this eohool year in the person of Father Dunn, curate for Father Timothy Gleason of Medway. This zealous curate,working with ' hi3 Pastor co-operation, sent three girls from his Parish. It is worthy of note that these students are the most remote from St. Mary f s and have had to endure really difficult transportation problems in order to get a Catholic education. Father Dunn s ' transfer to Medford Hillside interrupted his work for St. Mary’s, but Father Gleason’s interest and support still continues. Rev. John J. Foran, St. Patrick’s Parish, Whitinsville is the counterpart in education and piety of our own dear Pas tor,for he is his nephew,. He is a diligent worker in furthering the cause of Catholic education,and because of his influence,many more Whi¬ tinsville boys and girls have been added to our list of pupils in the past few years Good Shepherd ' Parish, Linwood, holds another Champion for Christ. He is Rev. Alvin N. Gagnon, a pious and consbiohtious Priest of God, who, in his short timo as Pastor of the Good Shep¬ herd Parish, has sent some excellent and diligent pupils to the School, among them, Claire Dion, our illustrious Salutatorian. Father Mulry, of St. Thomas Parish, Millis, was one of the first of the Priests of the surrounding Parishes to rally to the cause of Catholic education and to interest the boys and girls :f his Parish in going to St. Mary’s. His efforts met with great- success, and while, at presont, we have only a very few of the children of his Parish attending St. Mary’s, Father Mulry still shows himself willing‘to aid in any way that he can in any pro¬ ject undertaken at St. Mary’s. Other Priests outstanding in the cause of Catholic edu¬ cation are Rev. Frederick J. Dcasy,S t. John’s Parish, Hopkington, Rev,’ Daniel O’Keefe, St. Mary’s Parish, Hollis ton. Rev. Francis Shea, Medfield To these pious and conscientious Servants of Christ wo offer our sincere gratitude for any help they may have given to St. Mary’s in the way of now pupils or in aid ' or parti¬ cipation in any project which we have ' undertaken. Again,the Class of 1944 offers you our warmest thanks. Frances Flaherty ’44 In St. Mary ’ s High School- Library we have a Bible which be¬ longed to the Rev. Patrick Cuddihy, the fourth pastor of St. Mary’s Parish. On one of the record pages of the book there is penned in Father Cuddihy’s own handwriting a brief summary of his life and labors which we reprint here to perpetuate his memory and to re¬ mind us of the great ' work he did in building St. Mary’s Church, and laying the foundation for one of the greatest parishes in the Springfield diocese. ”1, Patrick Cuddihy wish to leave this record after mo. I was born on St. Patrick’s Day, 1809, of James Cuddihy and Mary Mulcahy both from near Clonmel Tipperary, county.” I went to Rome in 1827 to study for the Church; was pro¬ fessed in the Order of St. Francis on Oct. 8, 1828 - was ordained at Mass 1831. Lived in Clonmel ten years - and in Waterford ten years more - was secularized in 1852 by the Delegate Apostolic Most Rev. Paul Cullen then a bishop of Armagh. Came to America in October 1852. I was immediately after appointed pastor of Pittsfield where I lived till 1857. Built a Church at Lee, an¬ other at Great Barrington another at Adams, enlarged the one at Pittfield, and laid out the finest Catholic cemetery of these days. I then came to Milford in Sept. 1857, where I have been till now this 12th day of Sept. 1886-98. I built the Church here laying the cornerstone May 1866. Furnished with organ, bells- the best in the country around. In 1890 built the tower. In 1896 built the Irish Round Tower in the cemetery and peers - and laid out and donated the cemetery. In 1897 built the school house and bestowed it and the Convent to the Bishop for the Catholics of Milford. In 1882 intro¬ duced the Sisters who have been teaching since. In Futinam Deo Memoriam, St. Patrick’s Day 1894. This day Deo gratias - I have celebrated my eighty- eighth birthday - sang Mass with Father Canavan deacon and Fr. Griffin, sub-deacon - being in perfect health - preached the panegyrick of St, Patrick last Sunday - and had the happiness to entertain my former curates and friends on Thursday 18th at dinner. t Laus Deo Semper Patrick Cuddihy Pastor Rev, George A. Hamilton — 1850 Rev. Michael Carohcr - 1853 Rev. Edward Farreley - 1854 Rev. Patrick Cuddihy - 1857 Rev, James Canavan - 1898 Rev, David F. Me Grath - 1899 Rev. William F. Grace - 1922 Rev. Jeremiah A. Riordan - 1925 Rev. James P, Curran - 1941 Rev. William J. Foran 1942 ST. IllAM ' S ODTHEITt Hail 0 St. Mary’s HailI Hail to thee-- Our loyal hearts will faithful and true e’er be Our love for you will remain all life thru. Hail, dear St. Mary’s, Hail, Hail to you. With deep affection and fond recollection Now our hearts we pledge thee And with our praise a sweet song do we raise Hail dear St. Mary’s! Iiail to you! ST. WS SCHOOL sonc Now our Dear St pennant waving here, we nobly standi Mary’s, we your crue cling bring and valiant band To thy standard we will Pride and glory to thee Alma Mater dear to thee Let us forever be - To thy standard vie will cling Pride and glory to thee bring Alma Mater dear to thee Let us forever be - Sing out the cheer, loud and clear Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! St. Mary’s, St. Mary’s - Rah! Alma Mater, praise to thee May our prayer forever be From hearts true and filled with Look on her, 0 God above! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! love m . -f r i. ft? t. r t ... ft-ft ' ft «ft V ft ■ Aft Si% ii U5v : ; r ! : - r 4 • !- ' • ■: -I ; .-. • ■ .ft ft •ft ; ft .,ft i V: ft Vv .. • ft ft � , • r t Aft; i •. Aft v V .ft •.•: tv: t fttft -. ft.• •• • ftj ft. ;v, ' . V« ' CVv ftv.ftvft ft, Y 1li ft v- H ft; ' ..ftwftft. ftft ‘NVi ' Hav 4: v- PRO DEO £7 PRO PATR JA William Bernard Albin Course - Classical Activities -Glee Club 3-4� Orches¬ tra 1-2, Dramatics 4. Jovia l, good-natured, always ready for a bit of mischief. The preced¬ ing is a true picture of Billy . We can ' t imagine going through one school day without a hearty laugh caused by a quip from him. Though willing to be serious when the oc¬ casion demands, he is always able to find the sunny side of all sit¬ uations . Leo Edmund Benoit Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4. In his quiet, unassuming way, Lee has gained the friendship and re¬ spect of all his classmates. His presence with us has been greatly valued by all. He has left us now to join Uncle Sam ' s boys in blue and we know that he will meet each obstacle with his customary smile. The prayers and good wishes of all your classmates go with you, Leo, wherever you may go. Louise Anne Arsenault Course - Classical Activities - Minstrel Show Y-2-3-4 Radio Club 3, Oratorical Fin¬ alist 2, Glee Club 3-4, Year Book Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2 3-4. Let us introduce our Louise, with the blue eyes and blond hair. Her wit and humor stole their way and carved into our hearts a perpetual loving niche. Lou ' s willingness to cooperate and to help us out in any way possible has been brought to view time and time again. We feel assured that whatever her am¬ bition may be, she will reach her goal in a short time. Pauline Loretta Blanchard Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Year Book Staff 4,St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2-3-4, Dance Committee 4, Dramatics Library Club 3-4. Pauline is pleasant and efficient. She is a dependable girl and has the knack of doing things well and promptly. She is always willing to lend a helping hand as has been proven by her capable work on the Blue Mantle. Don ' t let her red hair fool you for she is really Jolly and naive. Catherine Mary Bliss Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Radio Club 3. Quiet and reserved are two adjec¬ tives that help describe Catherine. Although little is known about her we feel that her heart is as large as she is tall. It could always be said that Katy had a good word for everybody and this is an asset deserving of much praise. Lots of luck, Catherine; The best wishes of your classmates go with you in¬ to the future. Margaret Mary Bowen Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Min¬ strel Show 3)St. Thomas Aqui¬ nas Circle 1-2. A friend in need is a friend in¬ deed. Whoever said this, surely must have known Maggie . A good sport, full of fun and pep, what more could one ask for? Her loyal¬ ty and personality have made her one of the most popular members of our class. By looking at her one would believe her quite reserved but little do they know of what is deep down Inside of this bubbling miss. God bless youl Frances Ellen Bruce Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Dance Committee 3-4, Dramatics 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Year Book Staff 4. Tall, dark and attractive,her name suggests a Scottish ancestry but those smiling blue eyes must have been imported from Ireland. She has smiled her way through each of our four years of High. Franny is ever ready to do a good deed. She has been a good student and friend to all. May she go through life scattering sunshine is our parting wish. Our best wishes go with you Franny. Theresa Anne Carey Cour se - Classical Activities - Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4. Theresa is Medway ' s gift to Saint Mary ' s. Her sweet voice has given the class of ' 44 a great pride in her as she sang in our minstrel shows. Always ready to pitch it ■and help in our activities, her loyalty to St. Mary ' s is unques¬ tionable. May you find success it future years1 Helen Frances Charge Course - Classical Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Class Secre¬ tary 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Ora¬ torical Finalist 1-2-3-4.Min¬ strel Show 3-4. Possessed of a sweet and charming personality, Helen has a special place in all our hearts. Spark¬ ling brown eyes, a wide smile and ready wit show us the true Helen. Her oratorical ability is the envy of all her classmates. Secretary of our class and faithful rooter at all our basketball games make her life a very busy one. Best of luck from the class of ' 44! I Catherine Theresa Clement Course - Classical Activities - Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4 Debates 3-4, Glee Club 3 Library Club 1, Oratori Finalist 1-2-3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4. Effervescent is the one word de¬ scribing Katy. Her big brown danc¬ ing eyes, along with her untiring pep have always made us enviable. This little bantam of debaters contributed much in upholding the tradition of St. Mary ' s. Cather¬ ine always took the lead when It was necessary to cheer the basket¬ ball team on to victory and we now all take time out to cheer for her success in the nursing profession. Itl Mary Elizabeth Connors Course - Classical Activities - Minstrel Show 3, Glee Club 3-4. Betty hails from Oxbridge and we think she is tops. Her cool and collected manner, her good sense and striking personality have put Betty deep in the hearts of her classmates. We feel sure, Betty, that you will tackle and accom¬ plish the task which life will set before you. So, best of luck and happiness to you alwaysi Carmella Louise Dalio Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Dance Committee 3-4, Dramatics 4, Minstrel Show 3, Year Book Staff 4, Library Club 4. Although Camie has been with us for only three years, she has won a permanent place in the affection of her classmates. Her friendly manner has made her a favorite to all. She is an enthusiast for all school activities and always does her bit to keep S. M. A. on top. Frances Elizabeth Dapklewicz Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Dramatics 3, Library Club 3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Dance Commit¬ tee 4, Year Book Staff 4. Frances, shy and retiring, hails from Hopedale. She is a generous friend and an outstanding student. Frances has the requisites of a business woman and if industry and perserverance mean anything in the attainment, she will most certain ly succeed. HrSbhHk Jean Margaret DesBarres Course - Classical Activities - Minstrel Show 3, Glwe Club 3-4, Radio 3. Out of the vale in the woods Jean came to us. Upton ' s loss was our gain, a little girl with a large voice. We feel certain that her favorite song is, The Bells Are Ringing For Me And My A1US! Are we right, Jean? One wonders how so much chatter oould be stored up in this tiny parcel for she keeps her corner alive all of the time. Your loyalty to St. Mary ' s has been your shining light, keep it up in years to come, JeanJ Francis Joseph DlAntonio Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Dramatics 4. Unhurried, unworried, and always smiling - - that is Jicca - - our proof that all good things come in small packages. Jicca takes every¬ thing in a happy-go-lucky stride and although he may never set the world on fire with marvelous deeds of achievement, his pleasing per¬ sonality will get him places. Claire Marie Dion Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Class Debates 1, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 3, Dance Committee 4, Year Book Staff 4. Llnwood ' s contribution to the Sen¬ ior class is this quiet, courteous little French miss. Claire is ef¬ ficient to her finger tips but not a bit officious. She has always managed to be a worthwhile friend to her classmates and a Joy to her teachers. She has already set her foot upon the path of success. Robert William Donavan Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Foot¬ ball 4, Oratorical Finalist 3, Minstrel Show 3-4, Class Debates 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4. Who in our class didn ' t know and like Bob ? We have never seen him when grouchy or ever found him wanting where the welfare of his classmates was concerned. His nice friendly attitude and sense of hu¬ mor have gained him innumerable friends. It ' s been swell knowing you, Bob . May fortune be kind to youl Arlene Dorothy Fenner Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Saft 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-3-4, Year Book Staff 4, Minstrel Show 4, Dramatics 3-4, Dance Committee 3-4. A very whirlwind of youthful ani¬ mation is this Upton lassy. When ever Arlene appears upon the scene there is sure to be something do¬ ing. She is a leader and capable of carrying through her ideas to a successful culmination. Moreover, Arlene swings seven subjects and even with this heavy schedule, she manages to keep on the St. Thomas Aquinas Circle. Rosarie Ann Edwards Course - Nurse ' s Prep. Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4 Minstrel Show 2-3-4, Library Club 1, Radio 3 A sweet smile and a voice ever soft and gentle are only two of the many qualities which endear Rosarie to everyone with whom she comes in contact. Her animation and enthusiasm for sports and so¬ cial activities are the key to her overwhelming popularity. All her classmates echoe a fond farewell and a sincere wish for her happi¬ ness and success in the future. Frances Evelyn Flaherty Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2-3-4, Dance Committee 3-4, Year Book Staff 4, Radio Club 3, Class Debates 1, Min¬ strel Show 1-3. We have heard that the qualities of brains and beauty seldom dwell in the same individual but Frances proves the exception to this rule for God ha3 bestowed upon her both these attributes. Her smile is ir¬ resistible and invites new friends while holding the old ones. She ranks high in her class and in the hearts of her classmates. Cora Louise Gaffney Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Min¬ strel Show 1-2-4 Louise, although one of the petite and quieter members of our group, was always ready to cast her lot with our dear Alma Mater. She was a willing worker when called upon for extra-curricular activities,no, matter when. Remember the blisters ' from raking the yard? The inner cir¬ cle will never forget those autumn days. Good luck, Louise, we know you will be a charming little nun! Richard Conrlck Gallagher Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Foot¬ ball 4, Oratorical Finalist 1 2-3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Debates 3-4. Good looking? Yes. Smart dresser? Yes. Good dancer? Yes. Popular? Ye3. Good friend? None better. Dick was always ready to help us lessen the cares of the day and to make our high school days seem far brighter. His winning personality and natural wit have stamped them¬ selves indelibly on our memory. Robert Lawrence Howland Course - Classical Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle l-2-3-4,Glee Club 3-4. Whoever has come in contact with Bob can readily understand the position he holds with his fellow students. We could fill page af¬ ter page with his accomplishments and still remain far from our ob¬ jective. He was our shining exam¬ ple of a real student, a gentleman and a friend. In years to come, we shall feel a thrill of joy to have known him. Hubert Joseph Keane Course - Classical Activities - Minstrel Show 2-3,St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4 Class Pres. 4, Glee Club 3-4, Dramatics 4, Oratorical Fin¬ alist 1-2-3. We made a wise selection in choos¬ ing Hubert as leader of our class. But Uncle Sam stepped in to claim him, thereby curtailing his school activities. Now he is giving his best efforts to the Navy where his leadership will ever hold up the tradition of the Navy blue and we feel sure he will prove himself a true and loyal son of our country. Ship ahoy, sailor! our prayers and good wishes will be with you always. Mary Ursula Kennedy Course - Classical Activities - Basketball 4, Orator¬ ical Finalist 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Minstrel Show 3, Radio Club j. Mary is a girl who is always on the Job and always around when she is needed. She is a sports fan and is ever faithful to her Alma Mater. She does everything to the best of her ability and makes each minute count. Mary has a calm, friendly personality and a flaw¬ less character which will help her to reach her goal in life. Suc¬ cess and good wishes fro the Class of ' 44. Marie Theresa Kllburn Course - Classical Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Minstrel Show 2-3, Radio Club 3. Petite describes Marie in a word. Although she is small in stature, her heart is big. Her independent air has always made us sit up and take notice and her helpfulness and interest in all school activi¬ ties has won for her a host of friends. To you, Marie, the class of ' 44 wishes the best of luck and happiness in future years. William Henry Kirley Course - Classical Activities - Football 4, Class De¬ bates 4, Minstrel Show 4,Glee Club 3-4, Baseball 1-2, Bas¬ ketball 4. Introducing Billy our represen¬ tative from Hopkinton, as easy go¬ ing and as likeable as they come. One of the most friendly and so¬ ciable boys in our class, he is admired by all. We think he has a pet aversion for books but we be¬ lieve he will smile away the trou¬ bles of life and succeed with the Class of ' 44 to cheer him on. Helen Kittredge Course - Nurse ' s Prep. Activities - Basketball 4, Orator¬ ical Finalist 1-3-4, Radio 3 St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1- 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Class Debates 4. Helen is a girl you would love to know. She is loads of fun, always ready to provide a good time if it isn ' t provided for her. Her Jovi¬ al manner and wit’ have made a won¬ derful impression on the Class of ' 44. She is intelligent and per¬ sistent,dependable and charitable. Helen, your friends are many. May you keep them by being Just you. Jeanne Marilyn Madden Course - Classical Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4 Dramatics 4, Minstrel Show 1- 2-4, Cheerleader 4, Class De¬ bates 4, Radio 3. Jeannie with the dark brown hair looks to the serious side of life; yet she possesses an ever-ready smile which she bestows generously on all. She is a shining light in scholastic accomplishments as well as social functions. Her ability as a cheerleader has been proven again and again. We give a cheer for her and a sincere wish for the best of everything in life. Florence Marie Mahoney Course - Classical Activities - Dramatics 4, Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4, Basketball 4, Glee Club 3-4, St. Thomas A- quinas 1-2-3-4, Radio 3. Florence has many noteworthy char¬ acteristics. She is always happy and intermingled with her happi¬ ness is dependability, sincerity, thoughtfulness, friendliness and fidelity. This is Florence. Your friends and classmates of ' 44 wish you all the success and happiness in future years. Doris Helen Malley Course - Nurse ' s Prep. Activities - Glee Club 3-4. Good things come in small pack¬ ages . Our small package is that friendly, fun-loving Irish miss from Uxbridge. Her cheery smile and carefree manner are truly her endearing charms. These charms have brightened our school days and chased away many dull moments in the classroom. To you, Doris, we wish the best of luck and may your path through life always be bright with the light of your sun¬ ny nature. Leona Veronica Mann Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4. Candy Sale 4, Dance Committee 3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2 3-4, Class Debates 1, Year Book Staff 4. Leona knows all the answers and it is no great marvel for she rivals any prosecuting attorney when it comes to asking questions. There is no need to say that she is a clever student for her record in the St. Thomas Aquinas Circle re¬ lates this story. Study has not made her somber, however, for she simply radiates happiness and good cheer. Marguerite Mary Miller Coarse - Commercial Activities - Glee Cli b 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Dance Committee 3-4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2 3-4, Year Book Staff 4. Imperturbable Buster , she never loses her equilibrium. She is a sport fan and a pleasing companion and industrious as well. Her keen sense of humor adds zest to her personality and attracts a large circle of friends. David Joseph Moroney Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4. Quiet in manner, lanky in build, David has been distantly admired by all of us for his Innate talent in chemistry. His aptitude in un¬ derstanding the whys and hows of complicated mechanical contri¬ vances are indeed above the ordin¬ ary and we are all firm in the conviction that he will undoubted¬ ly go far. Our best wishes accom¬ pany you, DaveI Barbara Eileen Moroney Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Dance Committee 3-4, Year Book Staff 4, Dramatics 3, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle- 1-2-3. All the Colleens do not come from Ireland for our Bub only sailed from Upton. She ' s right at home on the dance floor and knows the latest steps but that does not say that her brains are in her toes as her lessons are always ready. Be¬ sides these lighter responsibili¬ ties,she might be called her Dad ' s partner for she helps him to man¬ age the best grocery store in the metropolis of Upton. Jean Marie McCormack Course - Classical Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4 Cheerleader 4, Radio 3, Min¬ strel Show 2-3-4, Oratorical Finalist 1-2-3. Jean is a source of pride to all her teachers. Always prepared is her motto. We all envy the neatness of appearance that she maintains under all circumstances. The Class will always remember the loyal support she gave the school as a cheerleader. We know that no matter what field she chooses in future years, she will be a great success. Best of luck, Jean! Joseph William McKlernan Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Foot¬ ball 4., St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 3-4, Debates 4, Ora¬ torical Finalist. Never have we had the pleasure of knowing anyone more capable than Joe . His innate ability to keep a cool head during the most trying situations has long been a marvel to all of us. We dare say, too, that there have been few of us who have not at one time or another been the victim of one of his many pranks. Joe is one boy we shall never forget. Best wishes for a happy future. Francis Michael McNamara Course - Classical Activities - Baseball 1-2, Debates 3, Minstrel Show 3-4, Glee Club 3 -4 , Football 4. lie can say no better word for Ux¬ bridge than to introduce Mac as her representative. His dynamic personality, his keen sense of hu¬ mor and a natural gift for conver¬ sation are a fev; of the character¬ istics which have made him to all a friend. He was at home on the baseball diamond, in the classroom and on the dance floor. He could render a very creditable vocal if need be. For you, success is cer¬ tain. Best of luck! Assumpta Concepta Norcia Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Radio 3, Dramatics 3, Oratorical Finalist 3, Year Book Staff 4, St. Thomas A- quinas Circle 1-2-3-4. Assumpta also answers to the call of Sue. She is tall, graceful and gracious. What she starts she us¬ ually finishes and she possesses some of that illusive Initiative that we hear so much about but see very seldom. Sue never takes the back seat, she is right up in the front whether it is sociability, lessons, or sports. She is an all around girl who will fit in any¬ where and who is bound to win a place in the business world. ■I V Francis Thomas Nugent Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Class Debates 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 3i Football 4, Year - book Editor 4 Gentlemen deluxe would be about the best definition anyone could bestow upon our Frannie. One of those rare fellow whose character, made up of fun-loving good nature and gentlemanly qualities, we have all enjoyed his friendship during our school years and are convinced that he will go far in his chosen field. Dora Theresa Porzio Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Class Debates 4. Dora is quiet, friendly, sensible, hard-working and a pal. What more can we say? She is the friend of everyone and has no enemies. Al¬ ways the courteous and dependable girl, she has all the qualities for an exceptionally good nurse. Therefore, our best wishes to you, Dora, for an abundance of success and happiness in your life ' s work. Margaret Mary Rossetti Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Dance Commit¬ tee 3-4, Year Book Staff 4, Dramatics 3� Although Margy is quiet and gentle in manner, her talents Just simply can ' t remain hidden. In the class room, she is all business, an in¬ spiration to her classmates and a Joy to her teachers but once out¬ side the narrow confines she goes Just as strong for a good time. As proof of her ability we offer you the fact that Margy is co-editor of the Blue Mantle. Albert Charles Sayles Course - Classical Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 4, Glee Club 3-4, Ora¬ torical Finalist 2, Baseball 2. Football 4, Basketball 3-4 Minstrel Show 3-4, Class De¬ bates 4. Seldom does one find the qualities of personality, brains, and athle¬ tic ability all manifested in the same individual. Our Chick how¬ ever is one of the few exceDtlons to the rule. Tops in Math., good natured, and outstanding in athle¬ tics, he has deservedly earned the name of man of the hour on the basketball court or in fact in any gathering. Good luck, Chick ! Jeannette Lavinia Smith Course - Classical Activities - St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 2-4, Glee Club 3-4.De¬ bates 3-4, Basketball 4, Ora¬ torical Finalist 2-3-4. When it comes to debating, it is always Jeannette who is there with her energetic and forceful words which usually win her point. Her poise and a bility to mix with any group will win her a host of good friends in future years. We have no doubt of her capabilities and know that she is the master of any situation. The best wishes of the Class of ' 44 go with you. Robert Edward Sullivan Course - Commercial Activities - Football 4, Orchestra 1-3, Glee Club 3-4, Minstrel Show 1-2-3, Dance Committee 3 4, Candy Sale 4, Dramatics 3« Ever know a sporty friend? Step right up and meet our Sully . His Jolly, carefree, always humorous disposition on all occasions in school or on the dance floor have made him a well-known and loved member of the Class of ' 44. Mus¬ cles responded to the call of Un¬ cle Sam before the completion of his Senior Year. Ship ahoy! Sully the Navy ' s gain is our loss. Barbara Ann Summers Course - Classical Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Min¬ strel Show 3-4, Cheerleader 4 Radio 3, Basketball 4. Bubbling over with enthusiasm de¬ scribes Barbara perfectly. She is an ardent supporter of every S. M. H. activity and she has loyally cheered many an athlete to victory Her ability as an artist has been proven by her many posters and de¬ corations for various school func¬ tions. The class of ' 44 sincerely hope that the future will stand by you, Barbara, as you have always stood by S. M. H. Mary Rose Sullivan Course - Commercial Activities - Glee Club 3-4, Candy Sale 4, Dramatics 3, Oratori¬ cal Finalist 4, St. Thomas A- quinas Circle 1-2-3-4, Dance Committee 3-4,Year Book Staff 4 . God has been generous to our Mary Rose and showered her with gifts of nature. She is tall and state¬ ly, sweet and gentle. In fact she Just wins the hearts of all. She knows how to write and to draw and she has the voice of a lark and in addition to all this, her name is never missing from the Philosopher Circle. Mary is indeed a charming girl. I tic records, fruitful debating material, dazzling social functions, and their history-making sport news have made them the cynosure and envy of S. M. H. And so, without further adieu let us proceed to draw back the curtain of time and follow this happy class in their successful journey through hig h school. On a bright and warm September day, in the year 1940, a group of bright-eyed, merry youngsters entered the portals of St. Mary ' s High School. This day will linger long in the memory of all for it marked the beginning of a trail of glory, blazed by the Class of 44. The Freshman Oratoricals served as a source of surprise and pleasure, as much talent was revealed during the first speaking contest. Winners of the contest were chosen as follows: FIRST PRIZE.Miss Helen Charge Francis McNamara SECOND PRIZE.Miss Catherine Clement Richard Gallagher Even as lowly Freshmen, the Class of 44 demonstrated their success in social-life when they conducted the Rainbow Dance, in the school auditorium. It was a gala social affair, largely at¬ tended, and enjoyed by all. The second year rolled around and with it came additional glory for the new Sophomores. They were admirably represented in the Athletic Field by such sportsmen as Chic Sayles and Francis McNamara. The dance of the year was the Columbus Day Dance, conducted by the eager Sophomores. Hubert Keane and Miss Mary Kennedy served as co-chairmen of the dance committee. The Oratorical ability of the Class of ' 44 was further proven in the Sophomore Oratorical Contest, which was open to the public and attended by many of the townspeople. Miss Helen Charge and Francis McNamara were adjudged winners of the final contest, with Miss Catherine Clement and Gerald McKernan being awarded second honors. , Leaving behind them two successful years, the Class of 44, entered their Junior year. The election of class officers was im- mediately undertaken and the following officers were elected: PRES.Francis McNamara VICE PRES.Robert Howland SECT.Miss Helen Charge TRES.Miss Margaret Rossetti In the Diocesan Debating Club, the Class of ’44 was prominent. They were represented by such talented speakers as Miss Catherine Clement, Richard Gallagher, and Francis McNamara. And they were justly proud when the St. Mary’s Debaters won the championship of the Springfield diocese and secured permanent possession of the Bishop O ' Leary cup. A choral speaking selection was rendered by the pupils of St. Mary ' s, on the Life Radio Club broadcast at Worcester. The witch scene from Macbeth by Shakespeare was offered, and in contrast a nursery rhyme was rendered by the speakers. Thos e representing the Junior Class were, namely: Marie Kilburn, Jeanne Madden, Rosarie Edwards, Helen Kittredge, Catherine Clement, Mary Kennedy, Jean McCormack, Florence Mahoney, and Louise Arsenault. The leading social function of the year was the Junior Prom, with Robert Donovan as chairman. The hall was elaborately decor¬ ated and a large crowd enjoyed the gala affair. With these accomplishments, the Junior Year of the Class of 44 drew to a close and they entered the honored place reserved for proud seniors. This year proved especially fruitful, for now they were both older and wiser than they had been when they en¬ tered as lowly Freshman. The Senior Class Officers were elected as follows: PRES.Hubert Keane VICE PRES.Robert Sullivan SECT.Miss Helen Charge TRES...Miss Marguerite Miller In the Athletic Field we xvere duly represented. Intramural football introduced such players as Bill Kirley, Bob Donovan, Hu¬ bert Keane, ’’Chic” Sayles, Joe McKiernan, and Francis McNamara. On the basketball court, one of the outstanding players was Chic Sayles. In baseball, also, we were represented by Chic Sayles and Francis McNamara. A Halloween Dance was sponsored by the Class of ' 44, in the line of which nothing was left undone to Insure a good time for all. The co-chairmen of this dance were Miss Rosarie Edwards and William Kirley. Later in the year another successful dance was conducted in the school auditorium, known as the Valentine Dance. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion,with Miss Helen Charge and Albert Sayles as co-chairmen. Debating played a prominent role during this year also The Class of ’44 was again represented by such able orators as - Miss Catherine Clement, Miss Jeannette Smith, Richard Gallagher and Joseph McKiernan, These debaters have made an enviable record, which will long be admired by those who witnessed their perform¬ ance . Another of the leading events of the year was the demonstra¬ tion of speaking ability in the Senior Oratorical Contest, This event was open to the public and proved to be an entertaining event. Those participating in the finals were: Misses Helen Charge, Catherine Clement, Claire Dion, Mary Kennedy, Helen Kit- tredge, Marguerite Miller, Margaret Rossetti, and Jeannette Smith, Mary Sullivan, also, Richard Gallagher, Francis McNamara, and Francis Nugent. The St. Mary’s Merry Minstrels sponsored a vsry enjoyable show, the chorus of which was well supported by the Class of ' 44, Those who contributed specialties were Francis McNamara, Robert Donovan, and Richard Gallagher. One of the most successful candy sales ever held in the school was sponsored by the Commercial division of the Class of ’44. The Senior girls were bedecked in gay little aprons and hats for the occasion,and the proceeds from the sale proved them to be expert saleswomen. The Commercial division also deserves endless credit for their untiring work in issuing the Servicemen’s Bulletin, Letters from servicemen, in every corner of the world have poured in ex¬ pressing the deep and sincere appreciation of their efforts. Since that memorable day in September 1940,when the Class of 44 passed through the portals of St. Mary’s, Joy and happiness have been theirs. For that joy and happiness, they are grateful Only one shadow has dimmed their happiness. That shadow was war. Many of their dear friends were taken from their midst and cast into a great and terrifying conflict. But though their classmates, scattered throughout the world, cannot be here today with them, their memory lingers on and the prayer of the Class of’44 will be that God may protect them always, and if it be His Holy Will send them safely home once again to their loved ones. So this is our history.........the history of an illustrious class, whose heart will ever throb in close harmony with that of their dear Alma Mater Helen Kittredge 44. v.ntr. i +■ jF .i V ' - I’m sure all of you are in the know” when it comes to fan¬ tastic and new modern inventions. For example: take the lie de¬ tector, that machine which can record the fact that you’re tell¬ ing a lie by way of scientific waves. It can detect even a white lie, so you see it’s not color-blind either. Then there’s that newly-invented helicopter. You know, that thing that looks like a distorted washing machine and is as ready to take off as some of those screwey hair-dos one sees nowadays. 7 ell, if you think you’ve seen anything, just listen as I tell you of my hair rates¬ ing trip by a new fandangled invention, the time machine, which is most certainly contrary to that old proverb, ”Time waits for no man. n It seems that a scientific friend of mine, namely one Doc¬ tor Bronson has recently produced a new invention, the time mach¬ ine. This amazing machine is capable of carrying a person to or from any time or age by scientific mechanism. All one ' has to do is to press a tiny button and prestol there you are at the des¬ ired place, at the desired time. WhyI It nay even take you back to the time of the early Egyptians or the Middle Ag es or take you to an age in the far, far future. Dr. Bronson was trying to find someone to act as the guinea pig for his first experiment, when I dropped into the picture. At first sight the invention looked to me like a large broken down picture frame with wires going here, there and everywhere. Investigating further, I found that there were several little dials with dates by which to regulate it. One of the dates which immediately caught my eye was the re¬ mote date, 1960, ” Gosh ”, thought I, wouldn’t it be fun to know way ahead of time what my classmates will be doing at that late date. After this musing, it didn’t take Dr. Bronson long to persuade me much further. However, before finally giving in to him, I will say this much, I paid all my insurance payments up to date and made my will, just in case, you know. But just think” Doctor Bronson encouraged me, if this in¬ vention works, you will go down in history, as a great heroine for your contribution to science]” ” Oh, I’m not worrying about that, ” I assured him. I was only worrying about the possibility, .if it doesn’t work. I’d cer¬ tainly rather be a live heroine than a dead one anyday. But fi¬ nally after his constant persuasion, I consented. Mttfltefring up whatever courage was in me (which wasn ' t much, I assure you all)I forced myself in the frame-like machine. Then it happened] With a violent buzzing in my ears, worse than any bee-hive and with ev¬ ery possible and thinkable sound effect closing in on me, I was on my way, and not to the March of Time” mind you. Opening one eye and then the other, I saw where I was. In the midst of a thriving metropolis l ,f Metropolis I said aloud. It looks more like something just out of Zaneytown. Wierd modernistic buildings., and styles so changed that I felt like something out of the old family album; helicopters whizzing over my head so fast that I had to hold on to whatever hat I had left. Heaven help the toupee wearers , I mused. So this is I960] Times have certainly changed,, But what was I standing there for when I should be using every available minute looking for news about my classmates. My intuition took me to a nearby newstand.. Well, at least they still have newspa¬ pers, I muttered to myself. There ought to be something about someone of.my classmates, Weil, what do you know 1 “Robert How¬ land elected Mayor of New York. 1 Oh, but then I knew he would be successful. H’m here’s something else. ’Captain Robert Donavon was honored at a large dinner as record-breaker of Trans-Atlantic flight 1 . And here ’s a photo. Gosh, but it ' looks familiar. Of course, why there’s Richard Gallagher, doctor, mind you and ' Joan McCormick, Louise Arsenault, Jeanne DesBarres, Helen Kittredge, and Mary Connors, all nurses, I knew I was never one to forget faces. Failing to find anything else about my other classmates I put down my newspaper. Giving in to the call of hunger,I Centered the first restaurant I. came upon and finding a secluded table I sat down hastily, aware of people staring at me, as If I were one of a vegetarian descent. I: ordered the traditional and old reli¬ able corned-beef and cabbage dinner. Yes, I am Ir ish, as you may have guessed. Hungry as I was, you can imagine my surprise, when a little plate no larger than a saucer was placed before me, with two little pills on it; one representing the corned beef which was a reddish color; the other, a bright green, for the cabbage. Another new scientific discovery, no less, thought I. No wonder I marvelled at the quick service. Still trying to make out how two tiny pills could satisfy my hunger pangsj I overheard two familiar voices coming from the next booth. - Oh, it ..couldn 4 .t be possible I said aloud, but yet - Again my curiosity got the best of me. I know it was rude but I peeked over the top of the booth and guess whatj There in the booth were Catherine Bliss and Louise Gaffney, old classmates of mine. After an unusual re¬ union, and some.intricate explaining on my part, for my sudden ap¬ pearance, I learned that they were the owners of the very restaur¬ ant we were in. Soon after I showered them with a rush of ques¬ tions about my classmates. Do you remember Doris. Malley, Theresa Carey and Dora Por- zio? Catherine asked. Of course I answered. Well they’re successful dieticians in our restaurant now ” she continued. Really ? I asked, marvelling at their success. Yes, and good ones, too. Have you had time to take in a show, yet? Louise chimed in. „ No I answered, but I want to before the day is out. Well she went on, you should see ’The Road to Milford’ based on Francis Nugent ' s new novel. It ' s a super duper. Guess who stars in It. Helen Charge and William Kirley. Don ' t laugh, but he ' s called ' The Cinderella Boy of the Year ' . I ' m not surprised to hear about Helen, but William Kirley I marvelled. That ' s not all , Catherine put in, there are quite a few who have made good in Hollywood. William Albin is now a success¬ ful director and Margaret Bowen has Just been voted the year ' s best commedianne. And don ' t forget Florence Mahoney , Louise chimed in, she has Just been given the title of Giggles Girl, you knoxtf. They ' ve certainly hit high time I commented. As all good times must come to an end, I had to leave them reluctantly, in order to accomplish what I had set out to do. Continuing my sight seeing trip, I took refuge in a radio shop, yes, another of those fandangled new idea$, that is, ' a sort of public radio. The first thing I noticed, upon entering, was a now-common television set. This radio shop resembled a movie the¬ ater complete with screen and all. An usher by my side promptly led me to a seat. Looking more closely at him Ilwas. surprised ' to recognize my old schoolmate Francis DiAntonio, Who was,by the way chosen as the most handsome, the most outstanding and for the phy¬ sical record, the tallest boy in the Senior Commercial Class of 1 44. Seating myself comfortably, I listened attentively to the announcer. Then, glancing at the television screen, ' I eaw that the announcer was none other than Joseph McKiernar., In order to have something for the record, as evidence of my astounding trip, I secured a transcription of the program. Wait until I put it on the phonagraph. Ah, here it is. Listen- Hollo Ladies and Gentleman: This is your faithful column¬ ist Joe McKiernan bringing you the latest dirt from your back¬ yard and mine. This program is sponsored by Goody-Goody soap the soap that is guaranteed to make your face so clean that you your¬ self won ' t recognize it, (It can also be used as a flea soap for animals) And now for the latest dirt: WASHINGTON: Catherine Ciement, prominent Congress-woman, today in¬ troduced a new tax bill. This bill, however, is receiving stub¬ born opposition from another Congress-woman Leona Mann. AGAIN WASHINGTON: Several important promotions have just been made here in Washington today, among which are: Claire Dion promoted to the Junior Executive position of the department of Civil Ser¬ vice. Frances Flaherty to the position of Vice-President of the South American Relations Board and Arlene Fenner to the position of Acting Manager of Washington Advertising Board. NEW YORK: Frankie (Sinatra) McNamara, that swooner-crooner is now swooning the goons this week at the Palladium. Frankie is now up¬ held by the bobby-socks brigade as the sensation of the nation. Oh, Frankie- 1 J AGAIN NEW YORK: Chick Sayles, newly appointed manager of the Bos¬ ton Red Sox is well assured of a better than ever baseball squad this year. Let ' s wish him success in his new undertaking. And now for something for the file in the world of style] The nationwide poll of Covergirls has just proclaimed the winners First place: Margaret Rossetti, well known Covergirl of Ladies ' Home Journal. Runnerup: Marguerite Miller, popular Covergirl of Cosmopolitan. Another winner which the woman 1 s world has been anxiously wait¬ ing is the title of best-dressed woman of the year, attributed to none other than Assumpta Norcla. Marie Kilburn, Jeannette Smith, Rosarie Edwards and Carmella Dalio, are now receiving universal renown as Madden Models, supervised by Jeanne Madden. The one partly responsible for their success is Barbara Summers, outstand¬ ing dress-designer, who designed their extensive wardrobes. An¬ other hair-do has just hit high-time namely the Whirlaway in¬ troduced by hairdresser Pauline Blanchard. Her models by the way for this hair-do were Frances Bruce and Frances Dapkiewicz. DETROIT: According to manufacturer of helicopters, David Moroney and the proprietor of a helicopter repair garage Barbara Moroney, the helicopter is definitely the big thing in transportation and has replaced the automobile, by far. And now a word from our sponsors: ' Is your face rough and ready? Rough and tough as only rough can be and ready to scream, at its reflection in the mirror? Yes? Well, use Goody-Goody soap and see what it can do for you. That well-known skin specialist, Mary Kennedy says, I quote: ' I use Goody-Goody soap everyday. ' My advice to you who want a smoother than smooth complexion is : ' Use Goody-Goody soap.dope, ' 1 That ' s all for now folks. Until tomorrow I remain your faithful gossiper Joe( in the know ) McKiernan. Until then don ' t forget to use Goody-Goody soap. Just look into your television set and see how smooth my face isj I use Goody-Goody soap; why don ' t you? ' • Pushing my way through the crowd I finally (at the end of ten minutes)made my way to the street, once more. Looking at my watch I saw that it was nearing the time Dr. Bronson had informed me to return. I grasped the time-machine transmitter in my hand and made my way regretfully to the place where I had made my(any- thing but illustrous entrance into this strange new age). With one backward glance I pressed the button on the little transmit¬ ter, and closed my eyes. This time when I opened my eyes I liras no longer mystified for there I was in Dr. Bronson ' s laborato¬ ry once again. Although I was more than glad to return to this year 1944, I most certainly look forward to the next opportunity which may come my way, when I may again be able to visit my classmates un¬ der such unusual and exciting circumstances. Mary Sullivan 1 44 1 When the Class of 44 was told that it was to sponsor the first Senior Hop at Saint Mary ' s, the entire class immediately became enthusiastic about the gala affair, promised to work for its success to the best of their ability, and before classes were dismissed the entire school knew about it. The first essential was the election of the chairman and the various committees, Francis Me Namara was chosen general chairman assisted by Arlene Fenner. The entire Senior Class helped out on all the committees. The night of the great event, the twenty-sixth of May, was impatiently awaited by more than fifty couples, but eventually it rolled around. The hall was beautifully decorated in the appropriate colors of the school — blue and white. The centerpiece con¬ sisted of a mirror carefully set in blue cardboard inscribod with Class of 44” was an elaborate idea of Barbara Summers, chairman of the Decorating Committee, and it caught many an eye and many a reflection. The stage was bedecked with a statue of the Virgin Mary with elaborate colors of silver and blue off¬ setting it. Those decorations intermingled with beautiful gowns and many colored reflecting lights was really a sight that will linger long in our memories. We were privileged to have Bill Albin ' s orchestra, the father of one of our classmates furnish the music which evoryono undoubtedly enjoyed. We were also privileged to have Father Carberry ' s never failing help and generosity. He was a great boom in making our Hop a real success and the Class of 44 will certainly hold Father Carberry deep in our memories and estoem him as one of our favorites. Perhaps, at least for many of us, this will be our last school formal, but I ' m sure it will be one of the many happy moments we have witnessed and unexpressively enjoyed at our Alma Mater — Saint Mary ' s. Helen Charge 44 Glass- Officers Blue Mantle Staff Oratorical Jinahsts Honor Students St: J.homas -Aquinas Circle Senior Commercial Candy Sale COMMERCIAL CLUB Beginning in April, students taking Shorthand and Typewrit¬ ing were urged to take part in the various contests sponsored by The Gregg Writer.” The Gregg Writer is a monthly publication devoted to the in¬ terests of Shorthand, Typewriting and other Commercial sub jects. The articles in this magazine, which created the most interest among the Commercial students, are worthy of special mention. The first contains letters to be written in Shorthand for the purpose of writing correct outlines. Those who pass this test with a high rating arc given membership in the Junior Order of Gregg Artists. The following received OGA certificates for porfcct Shorthand out lines: Margaret Rossetti 44 Pearl Daigc ' 46 Claire Dion 44 John Murphy 46 Joan McCarthy, 45 Elia Dell Oreo ' 46 Mary Helen Nugent 46 Rita Richards 46 Norma Bordighi 45 Patricia Bowling ' 46 Leona Mann 44 Edith Lctourneau 46 Prances Flaherty 44 Mary Ruth Byrne 46 Paul Morin 46 Frederick Collins 46 Mary Teixeira 45 Harry Goncau ' 46 Catherine Bouthiette 45 Irene Bouchard 46 Elizabeth Me Ianson 45 Barbara Smith 46 Arlene Fenner 44 Marguerite Miller 44 Grace Miller 45 Catherine Mary Rose Sullivan Flaherty 45 44 The following have recc Lvcd 0. G. A. Membership: Joan McCarthy 45 Mary Helen Nugent 46 The Order of Artistic Typing is the award given for typists who submit carefully balanced and perfectly typed papers . The following received the Junior 0. A . T.: Paulino Blanchard 44 Arlene Fenner 44 Leona Mann 44 Mary Rose Sullivan 44 Claire Dion 44 Frances Dapkiewicz 44 Frances Bruce 44 Norma Bordighi 45 Assumpta Norcia 44 Mary Teixeira 45 Cecelia Summers 45 Senior 0. A . T. Leona Mann 44 Claire Dion � 44 Assumpta Norcia 44 has received an 0. A. T. pin for the best typewriting paper in the group and Mary Teixeira 45 received the 0. G. A. pin for the best shorthand paper in the group. These contests have proven to be a 3ourcc- of help in securing accuracy in Typewriting and Shorthand. Many more Commercial stu¬ dents look forward to membership in these clubs in the future. Claire Dion 44 Barbara Moroney Summer in the South Pacific islands is really a hot sea¬ son, so the boys of the 10th Division of the 569th Infantry agreed on a particularly sultry evening following an afternoon’s prepara¬ tion for a Jap attack. Every night for a week this small Ameri¬ can held island had been subject to raids but as yet there were no serious results. The men were now climbing into the fox holes con¬ soling themselves as best they could with thoughts of happier days and trying to snatch a few minutes rest before the activities of the night began. Sergeant Don Houston, Top Sergeant of Company H, had just completed the task of getting is company stowed away and dropped lightly into a fox hole already occupied by Corporal Bob Henning ' and Private Dick Sullivan, his buddies. Hi, Don,” he was greeted simultaneously by the two men. Hi, fellows, returned Sergeant Don and lapsed into a tense silence. Dick and Bob felt that the Sarge had something weighty on his mind and for several minutes respected his evident preoccupation without comment. But these nights spent in fox holes had frayed their nerves and the silence became unbearable when Bob broke the spell. Do you think anything will happen tonight, Don? A sigh of relief escaped from the two buddies and they be¬ gan a conversation in a low tone. The Sarge addressed the two boys. I’ve had a feeling all day that there v ill be big doings before dawn. In fact, I hope there v ill be something to break the monotony of the situation. If this continues much longer there will be terrifying results among the men. Before the Sarge had finished speaking the weird whirr of tne Air Raid Siren pierced the silent night air. The men or Company H manned their Anti-Air Craft Guns within a split second and waited. In five minutes twelve enemy pianos appeared and for half an hour poured a stream of bombs on the island. Four Jap planes were left behind when the raid was over and two of these had been brought down by Dick. s • When the All-Clear” was sounded, Don began his hard check-up and found two first class privates wounded. The Medic v as in atten¬ dance very promptly and Don returned to his buddies. ”Kow are conditions v ith the other companies. Bob? he questioned. A few minor injuries, Sarge, How about us? from the Corporal, Privates first-c lass Marsh and Matteo slightly wounded. Doc says they’ll be as good as new in a few days. It’ll take more than a bunch of dirty Japs to wipe out Company H or any other com¬ pany of the 10th Division.” That v as all. These men had learned to make the most of the meager recesses of peace between raids and were already sleep¬ ing. It v as midnight, though it seemed only a minute to the weary buddies, when the siren again shrieked its v arnings. Almost auto¬ matically the same preparations were made. There were only ten planes this time. The Anti-Air Craft were right on the job, but now a surprise was in store for them. Jap Parachutists, about two hun¬ dred in number, dropped from the planes and before the 10th Division had fully recovered the little yellow men were everywhere in full and fast action, along the shore behind trees, rocks and the debris of their own ill-fated air-craft. The encounter lasted for three hours. The Sarge was very busy keeping a check on his men, shouting orders and encouragement. He stopped for a brief second in a machine gun nest for a word v ith Dick and Bob and then he v as gone. For half an 1 hour more the s-p-p-u-t of the machine gun talked back to the Japs, Daylight showed a gruesome landscape,dead and wounded, Japs and Americans, lying by the hundred along the line of battle. The Sarge v as just completing his check-up and v as now heading for his two pals in the nest. He was glad they were safe and in his eagerness to bring the news of the highpriced victory, he called softly. Tv o heads appeared and disappeared instantly as a volley of shot poured into the nest. The Sarge dropped in and all wa,s quiet. Bob had received a mortal wound in his chost and was al¬ ready beyond human aid. Dick v as wounded severely too, but raising with difficulty, he ' huskily inquired; Bob, is he is he all right?” Don, bending over him to render first aid, replied in his steady voice: ’’Bob’s okay, kid, he’s fighting harder than ever for us.” He checked the question which Dick was framing with the curt order to be quiet and then quickly and gently bandaged Dick’s head, not forgetting to keep an eagle eye on the scene before him. The shooting had ceased. Dick was very quiet too. Ho ' had’his rosary In his hand and the beads were slipping slowly through his fingers. ”Don, how’s it going?” he asked with his old spirit.- ’‘They’re all done. Buddy. How could we lose with such men as you and Corporal Bobl” The Sarge saw the face of his pal that is what was visi¬ ble under the blood-soaked bandage and he knew that it was all over with Dick, too. Strange how he had been in the presence of death all night and vet this-’this death-so close and so certain was dif- ferent, Bob s beads were still in his hands but they were not moving now. There was no sign of struggle or suffering on the face of his friend. Unaccustomed tears filled the Surge’s eyes and bend¬ ing over Dick he gently whispered: ”So long, Corporal, don’t forget the 10th Division.” He wondered if Dick had received his last message as he brushed his sleeve over his eyes. The two gone-the best friends he had ever had. Dick moved, slightly and opened h’s eyes. That he had a last message to give, Don knew by a sixth sense and he raised the dying man as gently as a mother would raise her child. Then, with a mighty effort Dick gave his last proof of friendship. ’’Don?” he said weakly. ”Yes, Pal” the Sarge replied almost as weakly. ’’Bob and I’ll be looking for you”-There was a long pause, ’’when these blasted shells start flying a man must be ready. You’ll-?” The Corporal never finished the question but the Sargo knew what he meant and sought the Chaplain that very day. From a contrite and humble heart he made his peace .with God. f - � The Burgomaster’s Death The Rights We Defend The Unknown Speaker A Scene on the Battlefield A Love Story of Old Madrid Helen Thamre Lincoln’s Hero Taken-..from The Bells Helen Charge Anonymous Catherine Clement 4 Anonymous Richard Gallagher Henry W. Grady Claire Dion Marion Crawford Mary Kennedy Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Helen Kittredge Leslie Dunkan Francis McNamara The Path through the Cemetery Leonard Ross Marguerite Miller A Thought from the Cloister Anonymous Margaret Rossetti The Terrible Meek Arbaces to the Lions Colored Symphony Mr. William Moore Mrs. Helen Phillips Mr. Joseph Cochran Charles Ram Kennedy Jeannette Smith Edward Buliver Lytton Francis Nugent Taken from The Catholic Reader’s Digest Mary Sullivan JUDGES The Senior Commercial Class is quite proud of its monthly publication, The Servicemen’s Bulletin” and well they may be. These sheets of cheer and encouragement have gone out every month for over two years to the boys and girls of St. Mary’s in the armed services. The idea was born in March 1942 when Lt,Arthur Nealon paid a visit to St. Mary’s and gave the Class of ’42 a little heart to heart talk about army life. There was one sentence above all the others that made an impression on his hearers probably because it held out the hope of helping and cheering the boys. LT. Nealon said that he always felt sorry for the boys who waited hopefully during the distribution of mail and got none. He said that you could almost see their spirits sink. Some of the pupils felt that it w r asn’t enough to feel sympathetic but that something should be done. The boys and girls all liked to hear the home town news so why not write a newsy letter to alll Margaret Cullinan of ’42 was the first to send it out. It was just a letter telling the boys what the class proposed to do, and then all the school affairs in which they would be interested and last but not least the fact that though they were miles away the students were backing them with prayers and financially by buying bonds. The mailing list for that first issue was very small as the work of listing the boys and girls in the service was rather difficult. An announcement in the high and grammar schools helped to build up a larger circulation and now the boys themselves, anxious not to miss an edition, sent in their addresses. The expense and work are the contribution of the Senior Commercial Class and although this year the class was very small, they still, felt that the burden was only too light in comparison with the little pleasure it gives the boys and girls of St. Mary’s. Each day ' s mail brings recompense. From all over the world messages of appreciation come. We quote a few: My address is changed, I wanted you to know as I don’t want to miss a single issue of this swell paper.” The Bulletin has chased me all around the world and I must say it is wonderful. There is no thrill like the thrill of getting mail and I hope that I shall never miss getting the Bulletin. It means a lot to know where so many of your former friends and classmates are.By reading an address in the Bulletin, I was able to locate a classmate of mine, and we had an evening together in Louisiana. Keep up the good work.The Bulletin is doing a lot for us, The second year content was increased and then a funny shoot was added. Now wo, the Class of ’44, send out two long sheets of typing plus two long funnies. V e reluctantly pass this heritage down to the Juniors and hope that they will not only continue but improve the Bulletin and that they will consider it, as wo have,a cherished privilege. Mary Rose O’Sullivan ’44 PPO PPiTPIfl This is a day of slogans. There is a clever catch phrase to fit every occasion and too many of them have proven to be so de¬ ceptive that now when a new one comes to town we label it Propa¬ ganda and. junk it. However, we cannot condemn every nice sounding alliteration and brand it as an evil omen for over the main entrance of our high school we find the harmonious inscription. Pro Deo et Pro Patria. These nice sounding words ring sweet and true and pro¬ claim to the world the reason why there is a St. Mary’s School. It unites these twin loves -- love of God and love of country -- in an inseparable union. Our training at St. Mary’s has made us realize the meaning of this motto. Today boys and girls from St. Mary’s High School are in the armed service of our country fighting in all parts of the world to protect our God - given rights and assure them to all other nations. For God and Country , sacred words to which v e consecrate our lives a holy pledge that v e shall die rather than betray our loves. Claire Dion ’44 COLEEnS FROfn THE SEfllOR CLRSSICflL juniOR PRom RuoiTORium The Senior Commercial Candy Sale has come to be an annual event in St. Mary ' s High School. A few years ago, some of the girls suggested a Candy Sale as a means of raising money for the ' school . Sister Superior accepted the idea rather doubtfully setting the goal for such an enterprise at $25. However, the first sale Drought in over $80 and each succeeding year has seen the figure increase until the banner class of � 44 netted the neat sum of $280 And to think that we were almost tempted to give up the sale this year! Where were we going to get the candy? Where were we going to get the sugar to make candy?Where were we going to get the butter? Where were -chese three substantial items to come from? Then we got our heads together and began to think. Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, our school nurse, and a graduate of St. Mary ' s gave us a valuable hint. She could not make candy, she said, but she would give us some sugar and cocoa. That was the be¬ ginning of our candy kitchen afternoon. We asked for sugar in any quantity from a spoonful to a pound or more, cocoa, vanilla, milk and that precious goldbrick-butter. Two days before the sale, we donned our work aprons and spent the afternoon making candy in the Alumni Room. We had a glorious time and turned out tons of de¬ licious candy. We didn ' t spoil a single batch. When we saw the heaps of candy we felt that we would never be able to sell ic all. Besides what we made, we received very generous donations from past graduates and 100 % co-operation from the grammar school and the high school. The day of the sale, we had trays of candy everywhere and with a prayer for good sales we started our tour through the schools. We were back in very short order for more candy. We sold every piece and didn’t have as much as a sample for our¬ selves. The next day John Carey of Millville brought in a marvel¬ ous box of homemade candy-all different kinds with a letter of apology from his mother for being late with the donation. So we had our own private candy sale the day after the big one and v e fared better for waiting. We really would feel a bit guilty if v e did not mention here the wonderful support given us by the children in the gram¬ mar school. It was something beyond our wildest hopes to see the way they worked for the prizes which were donated by the mer¬ chants in Milford. As a financial project the Candy Sale ranks first and in addition to that, v e got the experience of sending out letters asking for candy and prizes, letters of thanks to those who re¬ sponded and a lot of real pleasure. Francos Fla herty 1 44 Jhe School Library One of Father Donahue’s last and most successful undertakings while he v as Principal of St. Mary’s High School v as the establishing of our School Library. Funds for this project v ere raised through the annual Candy Sale, Dances, Sports, and other social activities. Our Library got off to a grand start v ith eighteen hundred_ books, some of which v ere donated by persons inter¬ ested in the welfare of the School and the furtherance of the cause of Catholic education. St. Mary f s High School Library is operated on the same system as the Public Library. Each pupil has a card which, when not in use, is kept on file. As reading is a pleasurable as well as an educa¬ tional pastime, St. Mary’s School Library has flourished rapidly ever since its beginning,and continues to grow more and more popular each day. Frances Flaherty ’44’ OUR SUNDAY VISITOR This year as in many years passed, every week without fail, the Sunday Visitor was found on the desk of every pupil attending St. Mary’s High School. The ’’Visitor is an active little paper every inch of it packed with useful, instructive, and inform¬ ative reading.To us who have had the good fortune to read it. these past few years, it has served as an indispensable scource... of knowledge and we can all vouch for the fact that it has also served for many sundry purposes. One of the regular, weekly assignments for the entire school is the writing of an appreciation of an article in the ’ ' Visitor’ 1 in composition form. This weekly essay is highly edu¬ cational though we, at times, fail to realise its many great ad¬ vantages. The writing of the essay is imposed upon us,not as a penalty, but for the purpose of expanding our innate talents for expressing ourselves clearly on paper, coherently and logically. There is nothing to my knowledge, more desirable than a varied and extensive vocabulary. The ’’Sunday Visitor has helped, is helping and undoubtedly will continue to help educationally every class that passes through the portals of S M.A. Jeannette Smith ’44 THE GO-GETTERS - HERE THEY ARE! Soliciting advertisers for The Blue Mantle gave each member of the Senior Class an opportunity to develop ability as salesmen. A systematic advertising campaign was carried out by mail and personal solicitation. While nearly every member of the class got some advertising, the following members are deserving of special mention as the real ’’Go-Getters of the Class. The names below have been selected according to the results obtained and are worthy of special notice: Richard Gallagher $42 Marguerite Miller $30 Arlene Fenner 33 Robert Donovan 27 Barbara Summers 33 Pauline Blanchard 24 Claire Dion 33 Barbara Moroney 24 Frances Bruce 33 Mary Kennedy 24 Frances Flaherty 30 Leona Mann 24 Margaret Rossetti 30 Frances Dapkiewicz 24 Mary Sullivan 30 Carmella Dalio 24 Assumpta Norcia $24 What would St. Mary’s do without a Glee Club? The Seniors can readily answer that! Those assembly days which commemorate our national heroes or some historical event would be colorless gatherings without a song or two. The Glee Club is always ready to lend its charm on all such occasions, This extra curricular activity is open to Juniors and Sen¬ iors although this year a few exceptionally talented Sophomores have been admitted to the Club. Even gray days became gay days when the songsters gathered together, filling the Assembly Hall with sweet harmony. The Seniors especially cherish happy memories of this music hour for it cheers their parting days and.helps them to sing away their little troubles. We, the class of ’44, only hope that the following Senior Class will appreciate as we have, the Glee Club and that it will always be given a place of honor in our school. Margaret Rossetti ’44 SENIORS WE HAVE NO ,—- Credit but we have a Charge. Living but we have a Dion. Women but we have a Mann. Cash but we have a Carey. Jones but we have a Smith. Missal but w r e have a Rosarie. Ignorance but we have Bliss. Mill but we have a Miller. Streets but we have Connors. Ships but we have Sayles. Winters but we have Summers. Frances Flaherty n T, Sept. 9 Sept, 10 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 11 Oct • 12 Oct ♦ 2Q Oct, 26 Oct, 28 Nov, 5 Nov. 10 Nov, 19 Dec, 3 Dec. 7 Dec, 8 Dec. 23 Jan 10 Jan. 21 Jan. 23 dan. 24 Jan. 27 Fob. 4 Feb, 11 Feb. 14 Feb • 21 Fob. 23 Mar. 17 Liar • 20 April 10 April 18 April 19 April 21 May 1 May 29 May 30 Juno 20 June 22 —Weather and pupils in tears --The grind begins --How I wish I were a senior —The first time on the stage --Assembly --First time out --Old hands --Hero, but rationed --Waltz time --Assembly --Another get together --They show how it’s done --Called off. Loading man drafted --Not a bit nervous --Time out --The longed for time —Victory all around --On top again --Bitter defeat?? --Time to study —Fox-Trot prevails --Win the war --Paying tribuite -•Strutting down •-Honoring our first ‘--Time to get serious --Wearin’ of the green --Out again. First deep snov fall --School closed again —Thinking of our country s heroes --Out. No school --The longed for social event --To the best go the honors --Juniors wish their lives were more secluded —Wo honor our dead. Day out of School --Time to pitch in again —Happy and sad at the same time First day of school All are adjusted Freshmen Initiation Freshmen Oratoricals Columbus Day Program Columbus Day- Sophomore Oratoricals Commercial Candy Sale Senior Classical Dance Senior Boys Debate- Armistice Day Program Senior Girls Debate Senior Play Junior Oratoricals Holyday Christmas Program and . out for vacation Defeat Sacred Heart and St. Louis in debating Affirmative defeat St. Bernard’s Negative lose to Cath¬ edral in Springfield Mid-year exams Senior Dance War Bond Rally Lincoln Day Program Senior Valentine Danc e Washington Program Ash Wednesday St, Patrick’s Program St. Josoph T o Day Easter vacation Patriot ' s Day Program Patriot ' s Day Junior Prom Senior final oratoricals Class Day Memorial Day Final exams Graduation Joseph McKiernan William T. Cunningham U.S.N. Ernest R, Thomas Michael W. Converse U.S.N. Lillian A. Beaudoin John W. DeCoff Louise M. Burns Michael S. DeMatteis U.S.A. Arline Cartier Vincent R. DeMaria Patricia Chard Arthur w. Morin U.S.A. Mary J. Farrar George E. Osachuk Doris M. Knight Walter F. Keefe U.S.N. Lillian M. Ploof James M. Powers U.S.A. Joseph Clancy U.S.N Chauncey F. Randall U.S.A. Robert Sullivan U.S.N David J. Scahill R.I.P. Leo F. Curran Leo E. Benoit U.S.N. Joseph A. DoRochc Ann Spearance Robert J. Gaffney U.S.N. Leo E. Grady Raymond J. Janson Paul A. Meagher Rose M. Calzaloia Grace Curley Lena If. Zappella Marcella E. LaFleche Gerald McKi email Henry Fitzpatrick U.S.N. H.D. Hubert Keane U.S.N A bright football zoomed through the clear, crisp air in long arching spirals. Lined up on one end of the Alumni Field, were three or four boys, clad in blue and white jerseys, who were punting to a similar bunch forty yards away. A squad of eleven boys lined up in the T formation respecting the drill signals. This was the first practice session for Fordmill University foot¬ ball team. More than forty boys had answered the call for candi¬ dates. Each boy was eager to win a coveted place on the varsity, and therefore anxious to attract Coach Parker’s watchful eye. Jack Lowell was a huskily built boy;he felt an off stir of longing to be out there with the players. Slowly, he shook his head. No, football was not for him. He started away, halted and his glance shifted back to the field,Suddenly his eyes brightened. One of the players had gotten off a high spiraling punt. The ball, soaring high over the intended receiver’s head rooted straight toward Jack. He scooped up the pigskin and was looking it over when a voice called out. M Say, how about throwing the ball back, here! 11 One of the players about twenty yards away asked. ’’Sorry, guess I was dreaming, he murmurred. Then he drew bad: his right arm and tossed the pigskin away from him. Instead of going to the player,it sailed over his head and bounced at the feet of a tall young man standing along the sidelines. Jack turned and began to amble away from Alumni Field. Wait a minute, came a voice from behind him. ’’What’s the matter? he demanded, Plenty, you just threw that ball?” the young man asked. Yes, why?” Well, that was some toss Are you just reporting for the squad?’ 1 ”No, just watching.” ’’Just v atching? Listen, I f m Larry Heron, backfield coach. What’s your name?” ’’Jack Lowell.” ’’Can you throw like that all the time?” ’’Gosh, I don’t know. Never really tried much.” ” I wouldn ' t be surprised if you’re the answer to Pop Parker’s prayer. He’s been looking for a new passer and hasn’t seen the remotest sign of anyone. Come with me,” After much thought Jack joined the team,reported for prac¬ tice sessions regularly and was chosen for a regular backfield position. The Fordmill team went through a very successful season, towards the end of which they faced Grant Institute,for the championship. Jack’s first glimpse of the opposing players, showed him that they were a big rugged bunch and added all the more to his growing anxiety. In rapid succession the Grant Ramblers unravelled one power play after another, never attempting a pass, the result of which brought them across the goal line.However, they failed in the extra point leaving the score Grant-six and Fordmill-nothing As the game progressed both teams battled furiously. Up and down the field the ball ' weht,but neither could make any headway.There was only time for two more plays. Clarksville, Fordmill’s dimin¬ utive quarterback put the team into a six-man line, for over the left side-line. Tom Searles lay flat on his stomach. The ball snapped back to Jack. Skillfully he retreated, until Tom could get clear and with well marked precision, dropped the ball into his hands and crossed the goal line. Calmly Jack stepped back, and kicked the extra point.With that the gun boomed and Fordmill had won the game and champion¬ ship. Albert Sayles ’44 William Bernard Albin Louise Anne Arsenault Pauline Loretta Blanchard Cathe rine Mary Bliss Margaret Mary Bowen Prances Ellen Bruce Dorothy Prances Cahill Theresa Anne Carey Helen Prances Charge Catherine Theresa Clement Mary Elizabeth Connors Carmella Louise Dalio Frances Elizabeth Dapkiewicz Jean Margaret DesBarres Francis Joseph DiAntonio Claire Marie Dion Robert William Donovan Rosarie Ann Edwards Arlene Dorothy Fenner Frances Evelyn Flaherty 44 Hazel St., Uxbridge 93 School St., Milford Centennial Ct., Upton 123 Freedom St., Hopedale Providence St., So. Uxbridge 26 Church St., Milford 10 No. Bov St., Milford 486 Main St., West Medv ay 143 Mendon St., Hopedale 46 So. Bow. St., Milford 18 High St., Uxbridge 106 Jones Road, Hopedale 3 Cross St.,Hopedale Grove St., Upton 17 Carroll St,, Milford 1 Maple Ct., Linwood 184 Hopedale St., Hopedale 53 Grant St., Milford Warren St., Upton 23 Glines Ave., Milford Louise Cora Gaffney 10 No Bow St., Milford Richard Conrick Gallagher 9 State St., Milford Robert Lawrence Howland 18 Purchase St., Milford Mary Ursula Kennedy 9 Nelson Hgts., Milford Marie Therese Kilburn 84 Grove St., Milford William Henry Kirley Hayden Rowe St., Ilopkinton Helen Rita Kittredge 18 Purchase St., Milford Jeanne Marilyn Madden 67 Pine St., Milford Florence Marie Mahoney 10 Glines Ave., Milford Doris Frances Malley 101 No Main St., Uxbridge Leona Veronica Mann 89 Depot St., Milford Jean Marie McCormack 34 Purchase St., Milford Joseph William McKiernan Main St , Millville Francis Michael McNamara Granite St , Uxbridge Marguerite Mary Miller 106 Hopedale St., Hopedale Barbara Eileen Moroney Mendon St., Upton David Joseph Moroney 328 So, Main St., Hopedale Assumpta Concepta Norcia 41 Claflin St., Milford Francis Thomas Nugent 14 Dilla St., Milford Dora Theresa Porzio 15 Lawrence St., Milford Margaret Mary Rossetti 41 Forest St., Milford Albert Charles Sayles 10 West Walnut St., Milford Jeannette Lavina Smith 5 Exchange St., Holliston Mary Rose Sullivan 40 Bancroft Ave., Milford Barbara Ann Summers Grove St., Upton Debating Jeams STANDING: SEATED: Janet Smith, Joseph McKiernan; Richard Gallagher, Robert Reardon, Raymond Morin, Catherine Clement. Avis Hubbard, Father Carberry, Rosemary Larkin, The Debating Team of St. Mary s High School is feared by all adversaries throughout the entire diocese. For many years past, St.Mary f s has maintained such a high ranking team that it has reached many final contests. This past debating season has proven that our feats of former years were due to, not luck or breaks, but to real ability. The night of the preliminary debates found Richard Galla¬ gher,Robert Reardon, Catherine Clement and Helen Charge at home representing the affirmative side of the question: RESOLVED: That the Atlantic Charter should be made the basis of peace. against the negative team representing St.Louis High of Webster. On this same evening, our Negative Team composed of Ray¬ mond Morin, Janet Smith, Avis Hubbard and Joseph McKiernan tra¬ veled to Worcester to argue the negative side of the question with an affirmative team representing Sacred Heart High School. Another victory, although a close one, was enjoyed by our Affirmative Team when they won over the representatives of St. Bernard s High of Fitchburg. The order of our speakers was slightly changed in this debate owing to the previous illness of Rosemary Larkin who was not able to participate in the pre¬ liminaries. She now replaced Robert Reardon who took over his regular duties as alternate. We were now eligible to participate in the finals against Cathedral High of Springfield. We were very nervous until word was received from Dr.Rooney that the Negative of St. Mary 3 be ready to travel to Springfield, The debate was a close one but the judges decided that the Springfield team had the edge.There¬ fore, we bowed to defeat and consoled ourselves with the fact that we had been in the finals for tv o successive years t Richard Gallagher. Assemblies The assemblies of the year 1943-44 have brought into view gifted students of which St. Mary’s may be justly proud. During the year we have been privileged to hear the best St.Mary’s has to of¬ fer in the way of talent on several occasions. Assemblies October 11, Columbus Day November 10, Armistice Day December 23, Christmas Party February 11, Lincoln’s Day were held: February 21, Washington’s Day March 16, St. Patrick’s Day April 18, Patriot’s Day May 26, Class Day It was at the first assembly of the year held October 11,, to honor Columbus, that we had the pleasure and privilege of hear¬ ing for the first time, Miss Patricia Molloy, a new-comer to St. Mary’s with a truly beautiful voice. Pat’s rendition of America, the Beautiful followed by the Serenade still lingers on, as a very pleasant memory of our school days. On these special occasions, as indeed our assemblies are, we awaited with enthusiastic anticipation, for the piano selections of our red-headed star, John Murphy, whose renditions of classical and popular music certainly met with everyone ' s approval. During the year we have heard several humorous recitations by Mary O ' Neil, in her own appealing style, which have led us to recognize her ability and the brilliant future in store for her. The forceful voice of Avis Hubbard who helped bring the Bishop Thomas M. O’Leary Debating Trophy home to stay, has echoed thru the hall many times and has never ceased to please us. Her excellent speaking voice and sparkling personality insures success and the good wishes of her fellow - students will follow her wherever she may go. Catherine Clement, another member of the debating team,whom our Pastor affectionately called The Little Bantam because of her keen fighting spirit has spoken many times, indeed a school activity would not seem complete without her. She has been a very valuable member of our class and has created a lasting impression upon our minds. We will always remember Mary Keenan and Jean Letournear whose voices are distinguished from all others by their sweetness of tone Then, too the pleasing piano selections of Claire Dion and Madeline Cadoretto, who also accompanied the sweet voice of Alice Luby in song. Last, but by no means least, the Choral recitations of the Senior Class and the selections of the Glee Club. The Senior Class President, Hubert Keane also deserves a word of commendation because of his ability to rise to any oc - casion. He was always ready with a little word of welcome and conducted the programs in a creditable and pleasing manner. Our assemblies wore indeed profitable and entertaining,and each one of those days will live in our hearts forever. Louise Arsenault ' 44 ious and anxious assemblers .When we were seated and the students were at ease v e waited impatiently for whatever was to be in store for us. This assembly came without previous notice and no one knew of its advent, therefore, v e were curious to know v hat was to occur. A man, small in stature yet enormous in character, as we later discovered , appeared before us. All the characteristics of a man and soldier of Christ walked in with him. He v ore a religi¬ ous garb like, that of our priests. This man of Christ was a worthy member of the Brotherhood of the Holy Cross. He was by name. Brother Emil. His Mission was to inspire our boys to the Brotherhood. He was in himself an inspiration. He spoke to the boys as he has spoken to many others, to arouse their interest in God and His v orks. He gave an interesting and concise tale on the Brotherhood and stressed its differential qualities from that of the Priest - hood. The life of a Brother is secluded, we do not hear too much about them. They are invaluable helpers in the saving of souls. Some spend their lives in the training and education of boys and young men. They sanctify themselves even while attending to the necessary domestic duties in the different communities; yet all arc working for God, all are attempting to bring one soul nearer to the Sacred Heart. Any boy in the student body must have been indescribably impressed by Brother Emil, not only by his speech but also by the man himself. He left pamphlets for anyone who was interested and an address for anyone to obtain more information. This brother and his saintly manner left us, but spiritu¬ ally and mentally, when ever the subject is recalled, v e are over¬ joyed at the fact that we have had the opportunity and pleasure to witness assemblies such as this. Helen Charge 44 The dances which are held every year in St. Mary’s auditori¬ um offer ample opportunity for everyone to trip the light fan¬ tastic. The season of 1943-44 opened with a dance conducted by the Sophomores,initiating the Freshmen. The Co-chairmen of the dance were Charles Bresnehan and Mary O ' Weil. All participated in the dances,music being furnished by our own recording machine. A new dance called the Matching Dance was introduced and en¬ joyed by all. The evening came to a close after making many new acquaintances among the Freshmen. Our second dance was held on October twenty-eighth, a Hallo¬ ween Affair. This dance and party were sponsored by the Senior Classical, The Co-Chairmen of the gala affair being William Kirley and Rosarie Edwards.The hall was colorfully Cocorafecd in orange and black. Dance favors consisted of orange witches and black cats. The boys wore white skull-heads on their lapels. In the course of the evening bobbing for apples was one of the most hilarious games, Later in the evening, everyone joined in the ever popular Virginia Reel. Prises were awarded to the two who wore the funniest costumes. All departed from this gathering ac¬ companied with a true s£nse of Halloween spirit and fun. Armistice Day brought with it a football game between the Juniors and Seniors, A victory dance, was held in the evening by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. The Cheerleaders of both of the classes were arrayed in their colorful outfits of blue and white. Both teams v ere summoned into the hall,while cheers were rendered by the cheering sections in honor of the sportsmanship both teams had displayed earlier in the day. Dancing followed in which everyone participated. Thanksgiving was approaching and a dance was sponsored by the Junior Class. The hall was daintly decorated in the autumnal colors of brown and yellow. The chairmen of this dance v ere John Rice and Jean McCarthy, The waltzes and fox-trots were set aside for the later part of the evening for the old- fashioned square dance, the Virginia Reel. Following this,everyone took part in the ever favorite Going to Jerusalem Dance. Prizes were given to the finalists, John Rice and Rosemary Larkin. The LaConga line was then formed and the evening closed with a bang. ✓ We are all looking forward to future dances here at St.Mary’s particularly the Junior end Senior Proms. They have always been a promoter of friendship and a splendid example of school unity of spirit. Catherine Clement 44 f r L A K AT 1N Q Tuesday, the eighteenth of April, the year nineteen hundred and forty-four, dawned bright and glorious. The day didn’t prove to be a very calm one,mentally, at least, as all eyes looked to¬ ward the evening’s big event. Leaving Milford about five-thirty, we, the cheerleaders of St. Mary ' s were enjoying the fulfillment of a promise made by Fa¬ ther Carberry to attend a show in Boston.. Those who were thus rewarded were: Barbara Summers, Jean McCormack, Jean Clement, Ce¬ celia Summers, Louise Arsenault and Jean Llaadon. We left Mil¬ ford in two cars, arriving in Boston about eight-thirty. The re¬ membrance of the trip will bo a lasting one as we encountered so many interesting as well as laughable scones. All went well un¬ til we reached Commonwealth Avenue. One car had a slight???acci dent, a flat tire. As the auto began jogging from side to side, one cheerleader was unconcerned for sho believed that she was on the ' car tracks. After a few laughs repairs began. Two workers and one super¬ visor lent their time. In the meantime, the remaining occupants of the cars enjoyed a supper at a Howard Johnson restaurant. The meal was over in about twenty minutes as all were anxious to con¬ tinue the trip to Boston Gardens. Equipped with a new tire, we glided over the roads, finally reaching our destination in time for the first act. The lights were darkened, everyone became quiet and the cur¬ tain rolled up. The first performance assured us that we were about to witness an exceptional show. The Russian and Southern scenes held everyone’s interest for quite some time, as the cos¬ tumes were the envy of all. Act after act thrilled us even more than the preceding one. As the last skater made her way from the floor our hearts saddened as we realized this beautiful show was over. Eowover, on the way home, all were certain that these memo¬ ries would linger long in our minds and were glad that we were chosen to act as leaders of the cheering squad. These and other events like these, are what make high school days happy and en¬ joyable . Jcanno Madden ’44 Valentine s Day made its appearance during this famous leap year of 1944 with brilliant colors and grand array at the hall of St.Mary f s High School The Senior Classical went all out for a successful dance and its efforts were not in vain. The hostesses set out eagerly to provide a good time for their gue s ts The Honorable Chairman was none other than our class presi- dent- -Hubert Keane, Seaman Second Class. The co-chairmen were Helen Charge and Albert Sayles. The Entertainment Committee called for the helping hands of William Albin, Richard Gallagher, Joseph McKiernan, and David Moroney. The Music Committee included Robert Howland, Robert Donovan, Jeanette Smith and Catherine Clement. ' Favors were provided by Jean McCormick and Louise ' Arsenault, as co-chairmen, with Mary Kennedy, Marie Kilburn, Mary Connors, Margaret Bowen, Jean DesBarres, Catherine Bliss, Theresa Carey, and Louise Gaffney assisting. The Publicity committee in¬ cluded Barbara Summers , Chairman, assisted by Francis Nugent. Barbara 3 attractive red and white heart - sharped poster on the Bulletin Board, with its old-fashioned lace lettering was decid¬ edly unique . x Those who helped provide prizes were Helen Kittredge, chairman, Dora Porzio ,Florence Mahoney,and Doris Malley, Jeanne -Madden headed the Committee on Spec ialty Numbers and was assisted by Rasarie Edwards and Francis McNamara. All the guest enjoyed a good time, having fun, not only dancing, but participating in the games that filled the hall with laughter Marie Lynches name was drawn for the door prize and Eliza¬ beth Rooney and Francis Hourihan won the prize in the n Going to Jerusalem game We must not neglect to mention the fact that another mem¬ ber of the class, Leo Benoit, of the Navy, was also reunited on this joyous occasion with his classmates. Mary Keenan hushed the fun-makers with the delighted song, Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There. Everyone went homo at eleven o ' clock with a happy heart , and a memorable night was tucked away on their Good-things - to- remember list. Helen Charge � 44 SENIOR fAR£W£LL DAhlCE COMMERCIAL A festive celebration was sponsored by the Senior Commer¬ cial Class of ' 44, January 21, 1944, in honor of Robert Sullivan a former classmate, who left the following day for the United S’tates Navy. The Senior Commercial Class has had the distinc - tion of holding the first school social affair since the recent renovation of the school auditorium. The guest of honor was feted by a large number of fellow students as well as friends from without the school. Later in the evening, the guests were favored with a speech from the guest of honor. Although all were aware of Robert ' s eminent departure, nevertheless, the festive spirit was not ommitted, but rather in¬ tensified. The committee Vi Chairman - Marj Co-Chairman - A. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Marguerite Miller Assumpta Norcia Frances Bruce Margaret Rossetti Frances Flaherty s as follows: S ' ullivan lene Fenner TICKET COMMITTEE Pauline Blanchard Claire Dion Leona Mann Frances Dapkiewicz DANCE COMMITTEE Francis Di Antonio Dorothy Cahill Barbara Moroney Carmela Dalio k I Mary Rose O ' Sullivan � 44 AN k V s • • ' . VY ouuio (i ' -V s ' , x YhdL-Y t )J) ' r s r ' YY ss 2 ' y ' J j - Ys Y -7U2 C-i- ■ J - Y ZQM THJ i (sOC fe YY - ° ss VJ U(]JFyO©[R H)(RA M A 1J0C3 On December 22,the Junior Glass presented two one-act plays. Christmas Tide was the theme of both plays which exibited out¬ standing talent and considerable time spent in preparation on the part of all concerned. Congratulations are in order for Sister Imelda for the one and only successful production of dramatics. We had as honored guests, our Reverend Pastor, Father Foran, and Father Carberry, Father O’Day, Father Donahue and Father Pitroff. The cast for each play is as follows: CHRISTMAS ON OLD BALDY Mrs. Letty Borden Carter Melissa Charley Mary Mallory John Philips Aunt Callie Dorothy Polling Mrs. Bodell THE Martha Blair Ned Blair Mrs. Clayton Briggs Dr. Williams Betty Lou Pitts Sara Lee Brinkley Annie Wilson Esther Hannigan John Rice Mary Lou Kellett Robert McClure Marie Lynch Raymond Morin Ruth Morey Elizabeth Rooney Mary Keenan CANCELLED DEBT Eleanor Barron Joseph Cassidy Harriet Goddard John Moran ' Joseph Alteri Jean Clement Rosemary Larkin Eleanor Mann Robert Reardon ’45 freshmen junior Oratorica sophomore finalists According to tradition, the annual ”Under-Graduate”Of ator-- ical Contests were held during the first quarter of the school year. Each member of the individual classes was obliged to part¬ icipate, and the outstanding speakers were chosen, by Rev, Thomas Carberry, for the semi-finals. The Semi-finals numbered thirty-six, of which twelve sur¬ vived for the finals. The Semi-finals were judged by the Senior debaters. At eight o ' clock on the evening of November 29, 1943 , the finalists presented themselves before the public. The following students and their selections were as follows: 1. Jean Clement 2. Elia Dell’Oreo 3. Anne Des Barres 4. Raymond Donovan 5 Catherine Flaherty 6. Richard Griffin 7. Avis Hubbard 8. Mary Keenan 9. Rose Mary Larkin 10. Mary O’Neil 11. John Rice 12. Elizabeth Rooney Death of Roberpierre The Inventor ' s Wife The Death of Mme. Defarge Our Country Heroism and ‘History Star Spangled Banner A Love Story of Old Madrid Creation The Death of Ivan Ilyitch Self-Control Hands in Prayer The Wasp First prize was presented to Avia Hubbard, for hor magni¬ ficent presentation of a dramatic scene, A Love Story of Old Mad¬ rid.” Second prize was presented to Mary O’Neil, for her humor¬ ous presentation of ’’Self-Control, which lifted the spirits of the audience. Catherine Flaherty was awarded third prize, for her up-to date subject of ’’Heroism and History.” The manner of her present ation touched the heart of those who heard her. The awards were presented by Father Foran, who also con gratulated the other participants, who were awarded condolence prizes. The Board of Honorable Judges was comprised of Paul Raftery, Director of Vocational Education,Attorney William Moore of this town,and Miss Margaret Corcoran, Teacher at Spruce Street School. Mary Kennedy ’44 ' Tis certainly laughable to stand and look the Junior Class straight in the eye. I never saw such a mess. Everyone locks scared. Don ' t look so down-hearted, we ' ll go easy with your check¬ ered careers. Now Quiz Kids and fellow Classmates, I have a real treat in store for you, which will prove to be profitable to the Juniors as well as amusing to you. They will gain many unsurpassable luxur¬ ies possessed, up until this time, by Seniors alone. But remember, we are not affiliated with Santa Claus, therefore, we cannot bar¬ gain to fill Doris Peloquin’s stockings. Please understand, third year illiterates, we don ' t want you to think we have been severe or made things up about you for per¬ sonal reasons. We have a duty to perform and we’re going to do it. Seniors, our heirs will oblige us by coming to the front of the stage and facing the assembly. The Quiz Kids - Francis McNamara Catherine Clement Jeannette Smith Richard Gallagher To our beloved pastor, Father Foran . we leave a hypodermic needle hoping the knowledge that is infused through it will have as great an effect on the Junior Class as it has had on the pre¬ sent Seniors. To Father Nally . we leave a soft pillow. When the time comes to give out next year’s Senior report cards, we want you to have something soft to sit on. The shock will be unbearable. Q. Quiz Kids, what can we bequeath to Father Carberry ? A. For his very self-effacing support of all school activities, we leave him the splendid athletes of the Sophomore Class. Whereas, the Assembly Hall is very large and whereas, the Freshmen are very small, and whereas, our Mentors, the Sisters, have the arduous desire of preserving something that cannot exist, while the present Juniors are here, namely, order in said Assembly Hall, and whereas, we feel said duty is most wearing on the nerves, temper and particularly on the varnish of the desks of the Sisters, therefore by us, the Class of 1944, be it here RESOLVED, that we, for the welfare of humanity, and Sister Superior especially, and the cause of the wrongly oppressed, namely, the long suffering desks, do hereby petition the Board of Education of the town of Milford to provide or secure a small electric or steam hammer and set it up on the stage of said Assembly Hall as a perpetual memor- I lal of their philanthropy and of the wisdom of the Class of 1944. Grace (Let ' s set lost) Miller - A bell, presented by your sister Marguerite, will prove very useful to you,Grace. This will enable you to arouse Eddie without resorting to the gentle means you used the night of the Senior Halloween Dance. Quiz Kids tell the assembly of this incident. I believe it would be sufficient to tell them to read the story of Sleeping Beauty . The details are slightly turned about in this case, however. Don ' t be in such a hurry to sit down, Grace. Remain standing. Eddie (Prince Charming) Bagley - Francis McNamara leaves you his ability to sing, Charmer . How can we put this gift to a test, Kids? Today is Grace ' s Birthday. She would cherish it very much if he sang her a song. Happy Birthday To You is the selection. Jean (Bloodhound) Clement - The Senior Girls leave you a bicycle to enable you to travel up and down Main Street more swiftly looking for Richie, Joe and the rest. Jean (Waitin ' at the Gate) Gallagher - Quiz Kids, can any¬ one tell me how Jean came by this unusual name? It seems that a few weeks before the prom, Jean all but had her bed in McCann ' s. However, after anxious moments,the scene of invitation took place in school. We present you with a box of nervine to help you through the next ordeal. Eleanor (There it goes again Barron - An alarm clock to you Misser to help you remember the time the last bus leaves to Uxbridge. Guests, why does Miss Barron always miss the last bus for home. You know how it is when you get wrapped up (in your thought si Besides, it ' s more comfortable riding home in the family car. John (Western Style) Henness.v . Harriet (Ration Point BinntO Goddard a nd Doris (I ' m only IbO) Pe Inquin-What will be ap¬ propriate for these three. Quiz Kids? No doubt they have been annoyed in the past owing to the am¬ ount of flesh they have carried, so we leave them a bottle of anti-fat. If they use it we ' ll all see its wonderous effects. Part Ida (I ' ll be around) Molloy -On every occasion the class has made good use of you as a vocalist. Thinking that you had probably exhausted your music supply,we have invested in some new popular hits. Tell the assembly the name of one of them? Why do they always run away? Now, Patricia, why didn ' t you give Hubert a chance? Cecelia (I won ' t get ;caught) Summers -Doris Mally leaves you her stone door-step. When Sister Elizabeth Mary calls Cast your anchor , kindly use it. Joan McCarthy. Irene Mee._ Elizabeth Manlanson and Mary Moran - What can we present this quartet. Kids? We leave these the lunchroom sink. Since they run around as cliickens do, neither will know how to use it. Ray (Stogie) Edwards -- Bill Albin bequeaths a wireless to you. Why will he need it, Quiz Kids? Mien E d. Bagley T s mother calls the Edwards residence, any message can be relayed without delay to a busy night spot,some¬ where between here and Hendon. Elden (I know my way about) Barrows --We leave a pair of glasses to you, Elden. Save them until next Christmas. Donald (I try to be shy) Gaffney -- A shade is what the Seniors leave you for the window at the Stop and Shop. It wil 1 protect you from the gaze of the public when you glance at tho Cashier. Marie stat ionary dence with a Avis (I (Keeping it private) Lynch -- We bequeath a box of in view of the fact that she keeps up a corrcspon sailor named Murphy am not the .jealous kind Hubbard) -- A mask of your Seniors’gift to likeness with a perpetual smile upon it is the you. It will help you to hide your emotions. Esther (You shock me) Hannigan -- We leave discarded rectory fence to help you to build up Francis (I did nt hear the bell) Morin --A you, the other end in the hands of c an y u.l x j Sr. you part of the your reserve, halter we Joseph Anne so that give she pull ?y T ou into French Class, Kenny (Don’t blame it on me) Goodnow -- A gas mask to help through those trying days when garlic emanates from to enable you to live your desk. Ray (C.A.P. Authority) Morin- -A hearing device you to hear the Commander’s instructions at the weekly meetings. B etty Roone y -- A plaque suitably engraved with your motto Stabil-ity is everything in life.” Bill (Longfellow) Luby -- Jeanette Smith leaves you hqr dramatic ability to help you to make your poems more convincing Do rothy (Pin up Girl) Fitzpatrick -- Jean DesBarres leaves you a large handkerchief to use the next time you have trouble with the boss about attracting too many non-paying customers. Robert (Ask your ' Si ster) Kearnan -- A book entitled Ans - wers to all Questions P 1 To be used when Cecelia’s little broth¬ er puts you through tho third degree. Christie (The b igger the better) Frabott a --A pad and pen- tery. to as- look at cil to record his frequent excursions and Joe (Star Gazer)AHio rl -- A pair of sist you in your work,and at the same t tho girl in the house across the street clear up a myc opera glasses me permit you to bow Nelso n ' (Goon Sinatra) Coley — Cupid’s you. Nelson, so that you can make a blond Senior, ud and take notice. Bar bara (I liko M hicks’) Sears -- a broom farmer from West Medway comes, she can sweep him. (They’re either too young or too old) and Cl arrow so the mitty, s that for it hay Mary when the out sTtcr We r ou to save your leave a whistle. This will enable calling one of tho Reardon boys. Bob (Hedy nr - Hedy) Re ardon -- Helen Kittredge to help you on your Keenan-- voice when book written by Charles Boyer great Romeo. leaves career you as a a Joseph McKiernan ORATOR I COL FinALISTS BACK ROW: Richard Griffin, Jean Clement, John Rice, Mary 0 ! Neil Raymond Donavan FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Rooney, Catherine Flaherty, Ann DesBarres, Avis Hubbard, Rosemary Larkin, Elia Dell Oreo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; Robert Kearnan, Grace Miller, Marie Lynch, Robert Reardon. juniDR si THorrms aquitiascircle Junior Classical DRAMATICS: Top Row - Robert McClure, John Rice, Raymond Morin, John Moran Second Row - Mary Kellett, Jean Clement, Mary Keenan, Eleanor ton, Ruth Morey, Front Row - Elizabeth Rooney, Rosemary Larkin, Joseph Cassic f ' s « Eleanor Barron, Esther Hannigan, Marie Lynch JUniOR PROm ORCHESTRA I r W Str Mary’s High School has staged many a successful social gathering but none can compare with the Junior Prom held April 22 1944. It was the most colorful event of the entire school year and those who attended were unanimous in their enthusiasm. The committees in charge deserve much praise for the work they did and for the spirit of co-oporation which dis¬ tinguished them as a class. In fact, without the perfect team work,the Prom would have been just another dance and not the out¬ standing and high class gathering that it proved to be. The Assembly Kail which was recently redecorated lent it¬ self well to the efforts of the decorators under the able super¬ vision of Ann O’Brien. The enlarged platform was transformed in¬ to a rock garden having for a background a trellis covered with tiny rambler roses. Green grass covered the platform itself and large baskets of flov crs wore artistically placed. In this flow¬ ery bower,was the orchestra of Art Barsey dressed in sombre even¬ ing clothes and giving a touch of dignity to the spring gaiety. Soft light fell upon the musicians from delicately tinted floor lamps. In harmony with the color scheme or the rock garden, the rest of the hall was gay with streamers in pastel shades flutter¬ ing in the breeze. Windows and doors were also decorated with the school letters, and ribbons. The Juniors did not confine their artistic skill alone to the assembly hall for they had the front entrance converted into a fairy bower of lovliness. Here sat the ticket collector passing out dainty programs with pencils. But it would take pages to describe adequately the scene and even then it is doubtful that mere words could do it, therefore, I pass on to the more Important part of the Prom - the boys and girls who attended. There were about eighty couples in attendance. The boys wore evening suits and the girls evening gowns. It was a scene of grace and beauty which we shall not soon forgot. The grand march began at about ten o’clock and was led by Robert Reardon, Class President, and Jean Clement. The last sweet note floated out over a happy and well-satisfied group of young poople who reluctantly left what they agreed was the best Prom ever held at St. Mary’s. Francis Hourihan ’45 SfTlILES What is a smile? Webster 1 s definition that a smile is a peculiar contraction of the features may be true, but does this really define the word? Does it go behind the facial distortion of a smile to learn what lies in the mind and heart of the smiler? Have you ever heard the remark that smiles is the longest word in the dictionary, because there -is a mile between the two s’s? This could not be more true. There is a mile-a mile of ' laughter, tears, joy, peace and even anguish lying behind a smile Have you evpr seen a mqther bidding her only s(j n goodbye-- with a smile on her face—but a tear in her eye? Or the smile of a dying man—one who knows that his life has been good and right¬ going to meet his Maker? Have you noticed,by the way, the smile on a young person’s face? In this smile is etched the very joy of living; the love of life and all its attributes;the thought of a tomorrow to come, A tomorrow bringing dreams .into reality; a new day—a new life- a new peace. The smile of Youth is the smile of Victory. And what of the smiles of the aged, you ask? ' Theirs is a smile of peace, too, It’s a different peace, though. As ' they look back through the years, they see the joys and sorrows ' , the tears and smiles, that make up the patterns of their lives, they know how to smile. ‘Whether the smile is joyous or bitter, happy, or sorrowful, must, of a necessity depend on the life that is re¬ viewed. K. ' X think that the smile that came nearest my heart, was the smile of one who was in pain. He was a young lad, this sufferer . ' a boy of nineteen. He had just returned from the battlcfront. He 1 had lost . ftho sight of both of his eyes, and there v as no chance of recoyeryi. ‘ Yet ’this helpless lad did more to cheer up the in¬ mates of that hospital with his cheerful smile and voice than the nurses and doc tor s ?had. accomplished in all the time they had been there. Does this, sound unreasonable to you? The way that he ex¬ pressed it was.: -• Listen: ' ' „ «, v. 1 ' ”It’s this■way,There’s enough suffering and sorrow in this world right now without my adding to it. . I’m not so badly off considering. At least, now I can have a seeing-eye dog. ,r And the $ his laugh rang out. m 1 .... ■ _ • .. „ i . •• ■ - . „ - V I: A. laugh,- a smile, a grin. That’s America for you. And that too, is the strength of America’s courage. Do you meet this standard? Do you know the meaning of a smile? I wonder. Catherine Flaherty ’45 £ jVI ? T y It was growing side as Marie closed she had been reading, it, she began to think jf ful it would ' be if turn the small statue Jesus to Its crib, longed in the old from her home. ' r ‘ r(i D very dark out- the book which As she closed of how wonder- she could re- of the Child where it be- church not far But the church to which she referred had been closed for quite some time, by order of the Nazis.The incident I am about to relate occurred about three years ago. At that time peasants of the town, both old and young, were hanging wreathes in the church to prepare fbr the Christmas Celebration, when the Nazis soldiers entered this little Belgian town. The night was very cold and these German soldiers were looking for a place to sleep and they selected the church because it was warm. Ordering the people out, they began putting the pev s in the sanctuary and out side. In doing so, one of the soldiers hit the crib and the small crib and the small Statue of the Child Jesus fell to the floor. It fell right at Marie’s feet and she picked it up promptly and ran from the church.The Statue was safe now for it was in a soft sweater in a box beneath her bed. Reviewing these things she remembered that this night was Christmas Eve and she looked out the window toward the old church. Then she looked toward the sky but there wasn’t even a star to change the dreariness of the Holy Eve Tenderly she lifted the small Statue from its hiding place. While she was doing this, she heard heavy marching. She v as frightened at first for she thought the Germans were returning but as the tramping feet came nearer she heard soldiers singing a hymn which was familiar to her. She watched, she realized with a thrill of joy that they were Americans She was so happy that she began to cry for she knew that the old church would be opened again and that she could return the Statue. The Catholic Chaplain of these marching men and fev; of the men went to the church and in a very short time had it prepared for Midnight Mass. The crib was also ready except that the In¬ fant was still missing. The men and Chaplain looked everywhere for the Statue but in vain. The lights in the church attracted the people and they were all arriving to hear Mass. Marie entered the church holding something wrapped in blue in her arms. She went toward the Crib and knelt before it. With a sob of joy at the reopening of the old church and the celebra¬ tion of Mass, Marie placed the Infant in Its crib. That Christmas was the best and happiest for these Bel¬ gians because they were freed from the iron hand of a dictator by a people who know what the Mass is and what it means. Carmella Casali 46 my lOEflL ' j rW My ideal is a person v hom I will always strive to imitate. She lived on this earth over nineteen hundred years ago, yet, since that time, men have ever loved and venerated her. She did not live in a palace surrounded by servants; her home was a lowly cottage in Nazareth and she was espoused to a humble carpenter. What claim has she to fame? What makes this humble Jewess stand out from all other women? What prompts me, and girls like me, to choose her as a model and inspiration? Her only claim to fame is the greatest honor that has ever come to any woman. Out of all the women in the world, she was chosen to be the Mother of God.In addition to being the Mother of God, she is also my Mother. Think of it I I can claim the Mother of God, the Queen of Heaven and earth, as my mother. I can go to her with my troubles, knowing that she will comfort me, knowing that she will intercede with God for me, because I am her child and she loves me, V hen did she become my mother? She became my mother when her Son, dying on the Cross, gave her to me and to all mankind. God loved men so much that before He died He gave to them the dearest possession He had on this earth. His mother. She is my ideal and the ideal of every Catholic because in her life she manifested the virtues of true womanhood She was the noblest and purest woman that ever lived. She shows every girl the way to become the kind of woman every man will respect. Every girl is the representative of the Blessed Mother of God, Let us be worthy of her, girls, and be a true Child of Mary. ESTHER HANNIGAN � 4 C juniORS ' 45 Altieri Joseph Sylvester Bagley Edward James Barrows Elden Hubert Cassidy Joseph Gerard Coley Nelson Thomas Connors Paul Francis Duggan Raymond Thomas Edwards Raphael William Fitzgerald Thomas Francis Flaherty Morgan Charles Frabotta Christopher Angelo Gaffney Donald Richard Goodnow Joseph Kenneth Goodwin Joseph Thomas Hennessy John Joseph Hynes Thomas Henry Kearnan Robert Francis Luby William Richard Me Cluro Robert Moran John Leo Reardon Robert Wilson Rice John Francis Slattery James Edward Stabile Aldo Francis Tkowski Henry Edward Tkov ski John Alfred Barron Eleanor Jane Bordighi Norma Catherine Bouthiette Catherine Cecil Casey Elizabeth Louise Clement jean Marie Coffey Catherine Lucia Daige Florida Theresa Dcs Barres Anne Margaret Dufrcsne Margaret Theresa Duggan Patricia Theresa Fitzpatrick Dorothy Esther Flaherty Catherine Marie Flanigan Kathleen Anne Gallagher Jeanne Frances Morin Francis Joseph Morin Raymond Francis Page George Hoyt Hubbard Avis Rita Keenan Mary Elizabeth Kellet Mary Louise Larkin Rosemary Ann Lynch Marie Louise Molloy Patricia Anne Mann Eleanor Mae Me Carthy Joan Elizabeth Me Junkins Ruth Mary MeIans Morey Ruth Ann Mee Irene Marie Miller Grace Ann Morgan Mary Eileen Murray Mary Elizabeth 0 T Brien Anne Louise Peloquin Doris Grace Peters Phyllis Margaret Rooney Elizabeth Anne Sears Barbara May Summers Cecelia Rose Teixeira Mary Elizabeth Elizabeth Frances JUNIORS! Farewell, dear Juniors, And may you be worthy Of the love of your teachers. Their patience and work. Our studies v e thought Were a burdensome lot. But now it is over And we are sad. So take our advice Be wise, young Juniors, And keep on the beam In your last year of high. r p j A THRILL Of A LJf£ TM Although most stories began with M 0nce upon a time, etc. M , I am sure that you would enjoy a more original beginning as this is supposed to be a true story. You will like my story at least. I am quite sure each one of you in High School has undergone this experience at some time or other. On a cold day in October, a group of boys and girls marched into a cold auditorium, shivering violently but it was not merely the cold that made them shiver, goodness, no! You ' ve guessed it, it was the day for Sophomore Oratoricals. I was sitting in the Second row, second seat from the ' left end, shivering with fear and cold and my knees were having a pri¬ vate shaking contest. We all thought that the other room was to be before us and when Father Carberry announced that Sister Jo¬ seph Anne ' s room was to recite first, I almost fainted for I bare¬ ly knew my speech and was as nervous as a cat! I counted the numbers on the program. I was to be number thirteen! Thirteen, of all numbers! Although I ' m not supersti¬ tious, I didn ' t like it a bit. The boy on the stage called the first girl and she got up, recited and sat down again. Then num¬ bers two, three, four did the same. Others repeated this action and I,quaking with fear, thought how lucky they wore to have fin¬ ished, Then my friend who sat beside me recited a funny piece. She seemed so at ease up there on the stage that I wondered how she did it. She gave her ' last word, stepped lightly from the stage and resumed her seat smiling. Two more and then-! It seemed like facing a firing squad. Was I frightened! The boy called my name and pronounced it wrong. I almost laughed. That made it a little easier. I stepped to - ward the stage and felt very awkward and clumsy. I knew my face was red with self-consciousness. I seldom looked at the audience, I was so frightened. My piece was rather sad and was supposed to be slow, but I don ' t know how I said it. It was just about three minutes•long, I hoped that Father would ring the bell in order that I could be seated and listen to the others. I was so happy when I said my last word 11 you”, and with a light heart tripp d off the stage so fast that the noise of my heels beat a heavy tap on the floor of the platform. What a blessed relief it was to get back to my seat. I felt like singing but remembering where I was I checked the inclina¬ tion. This real experience will live long in my memory as I am sure similar experiences haunt the souls of other poor would-be orators• Anita Fortier ' 46 JOSEPH KING 48 ’’Honesty is the bast policy.” Today it seems that many people have gotten far away from this proverb. In fact , we sometimes ask the question, ”ls anyone honest?” People in all walks of life have resorted to trickery , thieving and lies. The politicians, who run our government , have made so many misstatements, that they are distrusted in all their actions. Even children sometimes take what does not belong to them. They do not follow the lesson taught by the Seventh Commandment of God, ’’Thou shalt not steal.” Instead their parents approve of self-expression which means doing and saying whatever they wish. The movies also have taught children dishonest tricks. They think it is the smart thing to do. Checks and double-checks are required in the ration¬ ing system to be sure no one cheats. Still many do cheat. People must be compelled to do right. Very few do so volun¬ tarily. The Office of Price Administration was created for this purpose as well as our police forco. A story was told of a man visiting the South. He asked a colored man if his neighbors were honest. ”Yas sir, dey am.” ’’But,” said the man, ”1 notice that you keep a load-e d shotgun near your orchard and watermelon patch.” ”Dat,” said he, ”am to keep dem honest.” Therefore, I would say, we need to give the Ten Command¬ ment more thought and study. - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - d Town Crier APRIL 9, 2010 Milford Moments. By Paul Curran, Town Crier Columnist UI. 0 ?dj IS u I 1 I Picture Perfect Late in March of 1944, 31 young women arrived at the Hopedale Community House to participate in a “Capping” there. They were led by Mrs. Lloyd Fitzgerald, their nurse instructor for the class. • Representatives from the Red Cross Wor¬ cester Chapter were speakers and Mrs. Fitzgerald received praise for her loyal work and was presented with flowers and a gift from the class. The local Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aid committee directed all activities of the Nurses’ Aides and was represented at the meeting with Chairman Mrs. Hamilton Thayer presiding as master of ceremonies. As a member of this committee and a representative of the medical staff at the Milford Hospital, Dr. Joseph Ashkins spoke a few words telling the aides how appreciative the doctors are of their work in the hospital. With the awarding of the “Caps” the young women were acknowledged to be “trained to work under the supervision of graduate nurses in the Milford Hospital.” After the ceremonies finished and before the punch and cake were served in the lounge the class photo, seen here, was arranged and taken. Fifty-six years later an original copy came my way when I visited Hazel (McNiff) Young and her husband Merton at their Wellesley home. Hazel is seen here. From a photographers viewpoint, this is an exceptional photo for such a large group. Think of your class reunion photos—even by professionals—and someone has closed their eyes or the head in the wrong way. This is a unified group at full attention; it is their photo on their day and they are the picture of their success. There is no credit for the photographer. Recent research has led me to think that the Draper Corp. would have sent their Photo Department to handle the assignment for the Milford Hospital. The names that I remember as Draper photo men were Charlie Shanahan and Bernie E. Norton. I have spoken with Arnold Nealley of Hopedale and he mentions Andrew Nealley, but I can’t connect him to the photo department in 1944. Hazel and Merton Young were married at St. Mary’s by Rev. Joseph Lacey in April of 1949. A few days ago I spoke with their firstborn, Claudia. I had photographed her, in Mendon, where the Youngs had settled. I next saw at her mother’s wake in Wellesley Hills. Her father is still alive. I am still thankful for the gift of the photo seen here. Claudia has described her mother “as a very special person.” That was so true to all of her family and friends. Many of the people in the photo are now gone. I see Poppy Ramelli is still here as is June (Malloy) Wright. I hope that others are and that you can tell us the names of anyone that you see. I hope this will be a great memory trip for many. “A man’s real possession is his memory. In nothing else is he rich. In nothing else is he poor.” --Alexander Smith, 1830-1867 Take a few moments to look over the photograph and see how many of the graduates you can name. We are giving a prize to the reader who submits the most correct names. To enter our contest, name the nurses aides, left to right starting with the back row. There are 56 women. Submit your guess to Jane Bigda, Town Crier editor, 48 Mechanic St., Upton, MA 01568 or by email to milfordtowncrier@charter. net. The deadline for entries is May 4. Names of the nurses aides and winner of our contest will be announced in our May 14 Milford Town Crier. Good luck! ENTER OUR CONTEST!!!! NAME THE NURSES IN THIS PHOTO... Someone will win a prize! ow Vol. 3 No. 14 Your Home Police Chief for the Day By Adele Miller Staff Reporter columnist Eighth grader Celina Jones had an air of confidence about her as she sat behind the big desk at the Milford Police Station, getting ready for her day as Chief of the Milford Police Department. Although she later admits to having a little case of the nerves, March 26 ended up being a day that Celina described as “amazing.” Celine Jones (center) started her day off with the guys. From left to right, Rob Bonnell, Deputy Chief Ron Marino, Middle School East Principal Craig Consigli, School Resource Officer Joe Gresian. and Police Officer Robbie Tusino. Murray Re| By Kevin Rudden Staff Reporter Columnist Selectman Brian W. Murray year term on the Board of Selectmen ii election, easily outpolling political ne by winning 64 percent of the vote to a 2,292 to 1,243 race. Town Clerk Am the 3,605-person voter turnout - only I 16,620 registered voters - as “very low! In only other contested races, Johi DAlessandro were elected to the Bo three-year terms, and Joseph F. Arci and Raymond G. Pagucci, Jr. were re Clement and Joseph A. Palladini wei three-year terms. “I would have been happier if I won,” i “I’m disappoint-ed. I worked hard, bj choice.” Murray refused to speak to about the election results. “I feel sensational. Its amazing,” saiJ whose been on the losing side, winning DAlessandro called the process of runnl added, “I had a very fun time learning t J All other candidates running for xm unopposed. Incumbents re-elected wer Treasurer (three-year term) 2561 vott Board of Health (three-year term) 2| Board of Assessors (three-year term) Precij 1 j Brian W. Murray 256 | Throughout the day Celina visited different parts of the police station. One stop was the interrogation room; “it was just like the movies,” she recalled. She also saw the shooting range, learned about the investigation process, rode in a police car, and used a radar detector to determine car speeds. The opportunity came about from the generosity of Rob Bonnell of Worldband Communications in Milford. Bonnell purchased the day “as part of the Milford Chamber of Commerce annual auction” and then donated it to the 8 th graders at Middle School East. Principal Craig Consigli, along with staff, created an essay contest to select the student who would participate. Students were asked to write an essay addressing the questions: What is the most important right we have as American citizens and why? What responsibilities do you have as a result of this right? What role do policemen have in protecting that right? Celinas essay addressed just those questions, with a focus on the first amendment, writing, “The first amendment, is an amendment that shall never be forgotten or regretted because the U.S. might not have been the same as it is today without it.” Although Celina doesn’t know what she wants to be when she grows up, law enforcement “is actually an option for me.” Bonnell, president and owner of WorldBand, works with 14 police stations locally. He said that when he saw the Chief for the Day certificate at the auction, he “knew it could be put to good use.” He added, “Eighth grade is the best year for this kind of thing, Celina will have a great day here.” Visit our website! www. towncrier. us V Brian Mumay ' 256 Mark Wassarman 124 Cheryl A. Butler 103 V John P. Byrnes 219 V Rory A. D’Alessandro 110 Shannon Vinton-Delmore 101 V Joseph F. Arcudi 227 V Barbara E. Clement 185 V Emilio E. Diotalevi 205 B. Gregory Johnson 105 V Raymond G. Pagucci, Jr. 248 V Joseph A. Palladini 151 Voters Elect Tow: Membei By Jane Bigda Editor Besides voting for 19 town-wide offiJ Annual Election on April 5 also elel precinct town meeting members. The election results for town meeting me 4, 6 and 7. The results for Precincts the story, “Murray Re-elected Selectml this issue. All the town meeting memj year terms unless otherwise noted. Precinct 1 town meeting members Marybeth Gallant-197, Henry M. SI Pedini-181, Amy M. Donahue-210, Pa Byrnes-216, Richard J. Person-180, d David L. Perdoni-191 and Brian Corml Town Crier Publications 48 Mechanic Street Upton, MA 01568 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT 2226 WORCESTER. MA 016 RESIDENT SI 2 PI 2 4 KENNEDY LN APT 9 MILFORD MA 01757-1126 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS v Agnes Toby, John Murphy Joseph Sawyer, John Neilan TOP RCWt Roger Letourneau, Louis Lancisi, Anita Fortier, Claire Blanchard, Agnes Tobey, Catherine Bruce, Paul Morin, John Neilan. SECOND ROW: Joseph Sawyer, Camilla Casali, Jean Fitzpatrick, Mary Byrne, Mary Nugent, Mary Luby, Edith Le- tourneaU, Mary O’Neil, Rita Richards, John Murphy, THIRD ROW: Theresa Rivard, Patricia Bowling, Grace Belforti, Margaret Nolan, Gertrude Rumse, Pearl Daige, Mary Ne lon, Margaret Spadoni, Elia Dell 1 Oreo t yi{ii0OMs The students of St. Mary’s High School are very proud to claim for their patron of learning, St. Thomas Aquinas. On the feast of this great doctor of the church, March 7 1939, Reverend John P. Donahue who was then principal of St. Mary ' s High School, instituted the Honor Circle. To become an ordinary member of this circle, a student must attain the average of 85 o in four subjects, including Religion, Those who acquire an average of Q5% or over in all subjects, belong to the Honor Roll with Distinction. Naturally, everyone-, tries for that honor, and the Class of ’44 can proudly claim that they had the glory of earning this honor many a time during their four years in St. Mary’s High School. In the first few years of the Circle, Father Donahue invited all those who had acquired membership to a banquet in Hope-dale. These memorable gatherings arc remembered with pleasure by the older grads,,The dinner itself always proved to be par-cxcellent, then in addition there wore speeches, music and a general good time. Since the war, these happy occasions have had to be relin¬ quished, but the Circle is still an enviable honor. Much can be said about the life of St. Thomas but the most outstanding tru.it in lais life was the fact that ho mixed sanctity with work. He is a saint every student of St. Mary’s has tried to imitate. Margaret Rossetti ’44 Bailey Allan Bartlett John Francis Belforti Grace Ann Blanchard Claire Marguerite Broderick Charles Martin Bouchard Irene Theresa Bov ling Patricia Ann Bresnahan Charles Wallace Bruce Catherine Marie Byrne Mary Ruth Cahill Jean Marie Casali Camilla Teresa Casey Dorothy Regina Casey Anna Marie Collins Joseph p ' rancis Clement George Joseph Clement Walter Joseph Croughwell Marie Theresa Cummings Claire Louise Curley Kenneth Joseph OPHOmORES r ' 46 Daige Pearl Cecelia Dell’Orco Elia Lillian Dugan Jean Marie Fay Edwin James Ferrecchia Leonard Joseph Fitzpatrick Daniel Joseph Fitzpatrick Jean Louise Ford Mary Theresa Fortier Anita Therese Marie Gleason Robert Elliott Grady William Thomas Goneau Harry Alfred Griffin Ma rie Alice Hayes Robert Edward Jionzo Mary Agnes i Kellet Joan Paula Kennelly John Richard Kirby Mary Jean Laneisi Louis Anthony Letourneau Edith Blanche Letourneau Jeanne Annette Letourneau Roger James Lipsett Patricia Ann Luby Mary Louise Martin John Louis McCarthy William Francis Morin Paul Edward Joseph Morin Philip William Mullin Grace Elizabeth Murphy John Edward Nealon Mary Elizabeth Neilan John Philip Nolan Margaret Mary Nugent Mary Helen O’Neill Mary Margaret Richards Rita Jane Richards Robert Joseph Roche Barbara Ann Rumse Gertrude Eleanor Rivard Thoresa Ann Sawyer Joseph Thomas Sheedy Dorothy Susan Sheehan William Francis Slattery Edward James Smith Barbara Louise Smith Donald James Spadoni Margaret Teresa Taylor Elizabeth Ann Taylor Francis William Thomas George Philip Tobey Agnes Rebecca Young Bernard Edward Philip was Standing instead of Neilan Bernard was Old instead of Young Mary was Cook instead of Byrne Claire was Going instead Cummings Mary was Ruby instead of Luby Grace was Muffin instead of Mullin Agnes was Holy instead of Tobey Patricia was Writing instead of Bowling Mary was Quick instead of Ford Patricia was Lipstick instead of Lipsett Charles was Boiled Ham instead of Brosnahan Pearl was Night instead of Daige Catherine was Spruce instead of Bruce Jeanne was Lana Turner instead of Letourneau Claire v as Bleacher instead of Blanchard Marie was Maxwell instead of Croughwoll By C. Blanchard C. Casali « When I was five years of age, I went to Boston with my mother and father, I had such an exciting adventure I have never forgotten it. First my dad purposely parked our car in Forest Hills so I could ride on the elevated cars. Our next adventure was to the different stores looking at the beautiful Christmas scenes. In one window there was a Santa Claus lying in bed and wiggling his toes while his wife, sitting on a chair near by, was rocking back and forth knitting. In another window was a scene of the Holy Babe of Bethlehem. Angels were around Him kneeling at the foot of His cradle and the people came from surrounding towns and cities bringing gifts to the New - Born King of the world. It v as noon time when my dad said, ’’Don’t you think it is time for us to eat? You won’t enjoy your visit with Santa unless you have a good dinner.” So we had a wonderful dinner and a short rest. Then, we continued our Christmas frolic. In one of the stores I bought a ticket for fifty cents. This v as to pay for the gift Santa would give me and also entitled me to ride on a small boat through the tunnels that brought me to Santa ' s beautiful house. I met a girl about my own age who went in the boa.t with mo. He asked us if we were good girls and what we wanted. Santa’s son was there also; he v as about five years of age. Santa then told us to again get into the boat and go through another tunnel to his store where one of his helpers would give us a gift. Then a little man took us through a very dark tunnel. We rode for about ten minutes. We got into the trains and rode for quite a distance. When the train stopped we got out and went up on a high platform that kept on bouncing up and dov n. We sat down on some chairs and slid right down through a dark chute. We had lots of fun. The elves made every child sing and dance. Then Santa’s little son and daughter jitterbugged. They v ere tv ins about eleven years old. Then Santa ' s other son sang and danced also. We had refreshments, Santa and his children v ere disguised for we know now that v o arc older, that there is no Santa. After that, we had some ice-cream, cake and candy. We went through Santa’s toy 3hop looking at the beautiful gifts. Santa gave us all gifts. I received a wooden doll and a whole box of candy and lollypops. When it was time to leave, ve dxdn’t go back the way we came. Seated in rl e bort. re went uhrongh the tunnel and back ' U. Santa’s castle. Again the elf handed me another gif u be a paint their f un, whicn proved to on tilt;I t way to perhaps next year we could ready for more fun, but we tr ip to S an •: a ’ s he u s e, came ? r - 1 o- set. As v o left, moru children passed but wo had tc leave. We thought that come again. We then loaned our parents didn’t have as much fun as on our first Then tired but happy we rode on the elevator to Forest Jlills where our oar was parked. I will never forget my trip to Toyland. Evelyn Smith ? 47 jV!££T TH£ ?R£SrlM£N The reason why Freshmen arc so often ignored is because no one ever takes time to stop, think and realize how important tho Freshmen really are. It must be admitted that we Freshmen havo on more occasions than one demonstrated the reason for our title. But imagine e. high school without any FreshmenJ Tho Seniors, wo admit, are most important but are far too dignified and serious minded. Their minds }orhaps arc taxed with all the extra knowledge they havo acquired since they were Frosh - men. And cvcxi the Juniors havo shown many times these faults so annoying to those possessing a more cheerful and c happier state of mind. r % Tho Scphoncres, who have not yet reached the serious stage, arc on the other hand far too giddy. They are forever running about as though anxious to show off tho little knowledge they possess. Now in a small, insignificant class, we find a happy medium. Here, students are not too serious nor yot too fo.lish. Though they do not claim to or perfect, they are by far tho moot common- dr bio in the high school. Can you guess the class or must wo cell you? Why the Freshmen Class—of course! Eloanor Manion 47 Jresliman Glass Officers St. Jhomas Aquinas Circle MAY 26 1944 1. School Song Clio r us 2 . Address of Y e 1 cone Richard Gallagher 5 . The Graves of the Dead Jean McCormick 4. Decoration Day Address Assunpta Noroia 5. Liberty Bell Chorus 6 . Class Historv Helen Kittredge 7. Class Poem Francos Flaherty 8. Class Will Joseph Me Kiernan 9. Class Prophecy Mary Sullivan 10. Star Spangled Banner Chorus The class of ' 44 has had the privilege of being among the first to hold any social event in our newly renovated hall. For this privilege we are both proud and thankful. And we owe our thanks for this and many other things to Father Carberry who has done much to help St. Mary’s since his arrival in Milford. A graduate of St. Many’s would hardly recognize the hall now for the large blackboard in back of the stage has been removed and the stage itself has been widened, and the walls have been tinted a delicate peach shade. The first social event which took place in the re-decorated hall was a farewell dance given for Robert Sullivan by the Senior Commercial Class. Then came Senior Oratoricals, and the Junior Prom, and Senior Hop. And at each of these, the beauty of the hall seemed to add to the enjoyment of all, and made us prouder than ever of St. Mary’s High School. Marguerite Miller ORATORICAL JITTERS MARIE TERESE MAHER Helen was the first speaker of the day, then Jean and all too soon the long dreaded moment arrived It was my turn to stand before my school mates and orate. This being my first appearance, I fully expected to be ner¬ vous and timid but how feebly those words express the real sensa¬ tion of a girl facing for the first time a public audience. The entire student body was gathered in the Assembly on that warm spring day to witness my agony. I arose and with a pow¬ erful effort to maintain at least the appearance of calm dignity, I walked or ran or wobbled up to my place, even now I cannot re¬ member how I arrived but I do remember the sea of faces before me and most of them with blurred smiles. I tried to recall all the instructions about position, voice and all the rest but in vain. I stuttered through The Lost Word gulped and then By Henry VVVan DDyke.” ♦ My kneesl Would they hold me up? My voicel It sounded like the voice of some stranger afar off. Somehow I struggled through the first paragraph, omitted the second entirely, got the fourth and fifth out of place and then something snapped. My smil¬ ing audience may not even have noticed the pause, but in that breathless moment, I got a new hold on myself. Others had gone through this ordeal and became finalists and debaters. I wouldn’t give up. Strange the effect that decision had upon my knees, they immediately began to get steady and my voice sounded friendly and familiar as I began the fifth paragraph. My vision too had cleared and the smiling and attentive faces of the boys and girls brought me renewed confidence. In the back seat John was laughing,but even that disconcerting fact did not upset me. On through the essay with only one prompting. It might not have been a masterpiece of elocution but I stayed to the end. It was over at last and I stepped light heartedly across the stage and down to my place and then a very queer sensation had come over me. I felt foggy and dreamy, and then from somewhere in the distance a voice was calling me. I aroused myself and I looked about mo in surprise for there was no platform and no audience.And the voice was that of my Mother calling me to get up and reminding me that today is the day of the oratoricals. I sigh deeply as I dress and think of going through my or¬ deal a second time. Harold Teen Oliver Our Bill Frieswick Red Ryder Lapierre Don Winslow of the Navy Melanson Joe Jinks Fitzpatrick Apple Mary Ditolve Little Mary Darnay Good Deed Dotty Charge Wild Bill Me Ginnis Betty Boop Holmes Navy’s Bob Steele ITeilan Freckles O’Neill John Carter of Mars Sullivan Smilin’Jack Carey Dick Tracy Griffin Ella Cinders Lerck Blondie Castagnoli By Marie Terese Maher ’47 Arsenault Jean Marie Barto Jean Marie Beccia Anthony Louis BeIforti Claire Margaret Bird Kathleen Marie Bouchard Janet Cecelia Bowen Anna Veronica Brady Margaret Frances Brisson Mary Theresa Burns Winifred Helen Cadorette Madeline Lucienne Carey John Leonard Casali Mary Lucy Castagnoli Gloria Ann Charge Dorothy Alice Converse Clara Margaret Cummings Margaret Mary Curran Paul Edmund Dapkiewicz Wanda Mary Darney Mary Regina Deelcy Walter Gerald Di Antonio Joseph John Ditolve Mary Joan Dufresne Alice Mary Fallon James Joseph Fenner Dorothy Rae Ann Fitzgerald Dorothea Agne Fitzpatrick Joseph Paul Flaherty Richard Francis Frieswick William Thomas Grady Virginia Marie Griffin Richard John Heavey Robert Joseph Heron Eiloene Madonna Heron John Thomas Holmes Elizabeth Howland William Paul Iannitelli Rita Louise Jacques Cecili Theresa Just Vivian Marie Kellet Rita Kelly John Joseph Kelly Margaret Mary Kessler Paul Francis Laney Joan Marie Lane isi Hazel Marie Lapierre Francis Joseph Lees John Peter Leone ini Louis Arthur Lerck Ella Marie Lewis Pearl Marie Luby Alice Theresa Lucier Theresa Gertrude Lulppold Elisabeth Maher Marie Theresa Maneini Frank John Manion Eleanor Ann Me Ginnis William Anthony MeIanson Donald Francis Morse Joseph Robert Mulhern Eleanor Margaret Murphy John Terrance Murray Irene Agnes Nealon Edward Joseph Neilan Robert Edward Norcia Josephine Celeste Nudd Patricia Mary O’TTeil James Joseph Oliver Harold Parker Pagani Helen Lorraine- Ring Francis Joseph Rooney Barbara Grace Ruffo John Joseph St. Pierre Angelo Simone Sullivan John Arthur Thomas Walter Joseph Tondreau Robert Gerard Tkowski Anna Stella Van Alstinc Mary Louise Vicns Doris Mary It was a lovely August day when my father and I started out for Provincetown. I was seven and very much excited, for this was my first long trip. As we rode along, my father pointed out many things to interest me, which made the ride a very pleasant one. We were soon speeding along the fine highway that leads to the Cape Cod canal and the beautiful Bourne Bridge. As we passed over this wonderful structure, my father told me about the canal and why it had been dug. I was more interested in the many kinds of boats sailing so far below me. After we had crossed the bridge the time seemed to go very fast. It v as a beautiful drive along Cape Cod’s south shore, and although the day had become very warm, there was a gentle breeze from the ocean which made our ride a comfortable one. As we came nearer to Provincetown the road along the north shore and the road along the south shore met and became one road. This road was not very wide and one had to watch it constantly to avoid an accident. The Cape had become so narrow now that as we rode along we could see both the Atlantic Ocean and Cape Cod Bay from the car. There were large banks of sand along the highway ai d my father explained that these were sand dunes and v cre to be foirnd in this part of the Cape. At last we arrived in Provincetown where we were to visit my aunt for a weekend. We drove along Commercial Street, a very narrow street,and the town’s main thoroughfare. We finally came to my aunt’s home, a large white house set back from the streets ' and surrounded by an iron fence. The family was having lunch and after freshening up a bit after our long trip, wo joined then in the dining room. After lunch and a rest period on the lovely porch over¬ looking the harbor, we decided to go down to the wharf to watch the S.S.Steel Pier Dock. This boat carries passengers and freight between Boston and Provincetown. It comes in at two o’clock every day and stays two hours. This gives the sightseeing passengers an opportunity to see the many points of interest in the town. It is quite an ususual sight to see the little Portuguese boys dive off the wharf for pennies thrown into the water by the tourists. Some of these boys did not appear to be over seven or eight years old. Yet they dive ten or fifteen feet and come up smiling with the coin in their mouths. After returning home, there was still time enough left for a swim before supper. We hurried into our bathing suits and left at once for the beach. The water was cold and the breakers very high. I was glad when it was time to leave for home, Supper was a delicious one of fresh fish. Afterwards we sat around and played games and sang until it was time to go to bed. The next day being Sunday we attended Mass in the little white Church on the Hill. The pastor was Portuguese and a native of the town. From the Church we drove to the Pilgrim’s Monument. We climbed to the top, and from there got a wonderful view of the surrounding lighthouses and the harbors. As it was not yet time for dinner we decided to drive out to see the lighthouse at Race Point. We parked our car facing the ocean and from here we could see the larger boats far out at sea. We got back to the house just in time for dinner. After dinner we went shopping in the village. The stores were small and were mostly gift shops. I was greatly impressed by the Town Crier Shoppe that contained antiques and souvenirs of Provincetown. It was outside this shop that the Town Crier dressed as a Pilgrim stood and rang a bell. Monday morning came all too soon and we were ready to start home. It was nice going on this trip but it v as also nice to be going home again after such a memorable trip. Helen Doherty ’48 i SEA FEVER I must down to the sea again, to the lone T sea and the sky, And all I ask i 3 a tall ship and a star to steer her by. And the wheel’s kick and the wind’s song and the white sail’s shaking. And a gray mist on the sea’s face and a gray dawn breaking. r j OUR DIRECTOR On entering our Senior year, a new cu¬ rate was assigned to St, Mary’s Parish, What a joy and privilege it has been to know and to work with Father Carberryl It is impossible in such a limited space to relate fully the zeal and Interest Father Carberry has shown in the advancement of our school. His untiring efforts on our behalf, combined with his friendly and priestly man¬ ner on all occasions, have served as a source of inspiration to us. As director of school activities, he has won the hearts and full co-operation of every student. His inauguration of intramural foot¬ ball met with instant favor and engendered a keen rivalry among the classes, A social af¬ fair never passed, but what he was there to lend a helping hand in planning an enjoyable time for all. To educa¬ tional programs also,he gave his valuable time and advice generously supervising the Oratorical and Debating Teams, On terminating our school life here at St, Mary’s, we, the stu- sincere thanks and deepest dents of the Class of ’44 wish to offer our appreciation to Father Carberry for his encouragement and good counsel rendered us during our Senior Year, OUR COACHES Since football was not carried on to any great extent this year, the pupils looked eagerly forward to the winter months and the popular game of basketball under Coach Joe Hickey, Mr, Hickey belongs to the Alumni of our school and while a stu¬ dent established himself as an all-around athlete and seemed destined to reach greater heights in athletics upon leaving St Mary’s. How¬ ever, a physical injury prevented Joe from immediate advancement. Upon Joe’s shoulders was placed a heavy burden when the basket¬ ball season arrived. With only two veterans,. Joe had to work his boys hard and as a result he molded together a fast breaking team v hich developed rapidly as the season progressed. Joe terminated his coaching career at St. ' Mary’s with two victories over Milford High, our esteemed rival. With the coming of spring, Marty Lynch took over the coaching of the baseball team. Like Joe, Marty had to build for the future. Like Joe, too, he is a member of our Alumni and a worthwhile athlete in his student days. To these two, credit is due for whatever suc¬ cess St.Maryfe has had in the Athletic Field. We, the Class of ’44, pass on to our success¬ ors the responsibility of upholding the blue and the v hite in all athletic activities. Francis McNamara ’44 OUR BASKETBALL TEAITI in HCTIOn With Joe Hickey as coach, the Blue and White entered into thoir 1943-1944 basketball season. At the close of the year, they had to their credit ten victories and seven de- f o at s . To coach Hickey fell the task of rounding , out a smooth working quintet with only two experienced player s and a nqm.ber of recruits. In this he succeeded, as attested by the Saints successful campaign and the two Victoria s over Milford High which retained for the school the Alfred Alzerini trophy. Members of the team taking part in the successful 43-44 season wore: Aldo Stabile, Ray Edwards, Tommy Fitz¬ gerald, Ray Duggan, and Captain Chic Saylos. Other mem¬ bers of the team were: Bill Luby, Tommy Hynes, Nelson Coley Bill McCarthy, Francis Morin, Bob McKearnan,Bill Kirly, Fred Collins, Paul Curran, Francis Hourihan, with Donald Sayles as manager. The scores for the season were: St. Mary 1 s 28 Shrewsbury 35 St. Mary’s 37 Blackstone 23 St. Mary’s 33 Sacred Heart 24 St. Mary’s 45 Columkille 22 St. Mary s 25 Upt on 15 St. Mary ’ s 37 Northbridge 50 St. Mary ’ s 31 Uxbridge ry ry O St. Mary’s 38 Sacred Heart 32 St. Mary’s 34 ITorthbridge 36 St. Mary’s 41 Columbkillc 29 St. Mary’s 22 Uxbridge 41 The success of the season , although due in th o greater part to the co-opor •at ion of the team was also du e to the efforts of Captain M Chic Tt Sayles. In his guard po - sition, .he proved an agre ss ive player, storming under the basket and pouring the points in. Ho was a fighter and was always out to give his all for the team and the s chodL. Chic”, the class of 44 was proud to have you as a representative on the basketball court. Barbara Summers ’44 f MILFORD HIGH v5 ST.MARY ' S MILFORD HIGH SHADES SAINTS IN OPENING GAME OF SERIES Before 1000 fans at John C. Lynch auditorium, Milford High put on a determined and undeniable second - half surge that brought them a victory in the all Important opening game. This is the first time that Milford High has copped the first game and brought to the Saints an opportunity to show the fighting spirit which they possess. For the Red and White Tony Skirts Pilla was the main factor in a well earned victory. He scored fifteen points and was continually bothering the offense of the Saints. Capt. Chic Sayles was the bright light for the Saints tallying thirteen points and keeping a somewhat bewildered Blue and White offence together. SAINTS EVEN SERIES IN GREAT BALL GAMS With Coach Joe Hickey’s surprising quintet showing hipped dipped offence, which featured Capt. Chic Sayles who garnered twelve points and displayed a very sound but exciting floor game, the Saints evened up the Town Scries before 1200 wild-eyed fans. It looked like a different Blue and White outfit that time after time brought the fans to their feet with uncanny shorts and beautiful defense work. There was not the smoothness to the Milford High passing and their shooting was wild, at times. This game brought forth one of the largest crowds ever to witness a game in the Lynch Auditorium. ST. MARY’S HIGH TOWN CHAMPIONS The Town Series on the night of March 10, 1944, Milford High and St. Mary’s met for the third and final time, to decide the Town Championship. And from the outset it was evident that the Saints would not relinquish the Town Championship which they have held for the past five years. It was the Saints’ ability to control the Boards which enabled them to pour in rebounds while Milford High was forced to operate with a noticeable lack of coordination in their floor work. To pick out an individual would be impossible, for the thronged assembly were bery loud in their praise of the team’s ability to function with perfect unity. Barbara. Summers ' 44 Albert Sayles ' 44 CHEER LEADERS Barbara Summers, Jean McCormack, Cecelia Summers, Jean Clement, Louis© Arsenault, Jean Madden Prom a group of thirty two girls Father Carberry chose four Seniors and two Juniors to handle the cheer leader duties for the 1944 athletic season. They were Jean Madden, Louise Arsenault, Jean McCormack, Cecelia Summers, Jean Clement ' and Bar¬ bara Summers, as head cheer leaders. Practice sessions were called, uniforms secured and on December thirtv-first, the girls were readv to go to work. New cheers, pep songs, snappy routines and a student body with good lungs made the squad a successful one from the first game. Before each Milford High game, a pep rally was called by Father Carberry and the cheer leaders took over. Teaching the student body new cheers and arousing spirit the girls once again showed their true colors. The cheer leaders are to be congratulated for all their undertakings, but above all their fidelity and unfailing spirit. They were always first on hand to give praise in victory and first to console in defeat. Although their part in athletics was a small one, they were always ready to give their all for S.LI.H. Albert Sayles ' 44 Barbara Summers 44 We wish to thank Father Carberry for all he did for us. We know, with his help, that the 1945 squad will be a most success¬ ful one. May the cheers for the blue and white, ring loud and long l The Cheer Leaders of 1944 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL TEAUIS BACK ROW: Ann O’Brien, Grace Miller, Jeannette Smith, Marie Belforti, Mary O’Neil, Mary L. Luby. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Helen Nugent, Jean Fitzpatrick, Marguerite Miller, Dorothy Sheedy, Helen Kittredge, Florence Mahoney, Helen Pagani, Doris Viens, Jean Arsenault, Jean Clement, Marie Maher. FRONT ROW: Joan Rumse, Mary Kennedy, Arlene Fenner,- Captains: Gertrude Rurnse, Barbara Summers, Cecelia Summers, Claire Belforti, Margaret Spadoni, Anna Casey, Betty Holmes. 7 10 1 3 Slp j r b£rr H , ■ A ■ Basketball teams were c £ani3cg. b classes for winter sports activity. A system of Infra - ; direction of Pather Thomas C. during the past year. i y v j. u ' W S for girls under in augur e. t e d a t S t r 7 members of the tho ablo Mary 1 s various All sports wore, on a longue basis, thereby presenting compet¬ itive recreation for girls. Thus the girls wore able to prove themsclvos able athletes, as wo11 as the boys, Tho call was well answered by r.he girl, membe s classes. Tho candidates wore as follows: Seniors Cap tain Barbara Summeis Mary Kennedy Helen Kittredge Arlene Fenner Marguerite Miller Jeannette Smith Florence Mahoney Jean McCormick • Juniors Captain Celia Summers Anne O’Brien Grace Miller Elizabeth Rooney Jean Clement Kathleen Flanigan Sophomores Captain Gertrude Rumse Dorothy Shcedy Margaret Spadoni Mary Louise Luby Mary Helen Nugent Alla Casey Jean Fitzpatrick Freshmen Captain Cla ire Bclforti Helen Pagani Joanne Rumse Doris Vxcns The teams played fairly good ball considering that it was tho first time inside basketball has been played by tho fairer sex of St. Mary’s. The Sophomores wore tho champs of the school with tho Fresh¬ men close behind. Next came tho Juniors and last but not least the Seniors. Jean . ' McCormack ’44 « BASEBALL BACK ROW: Charles Broderick, Robert Neilan, Joseph Cassify, Thomas Fitzgerald, Edward Bagley, Raymond Duggan, Coach Martin Lynch FRONT ROW: Charles Bresnahan, Edward Slattery, William McCarthy, Francis McNamara, Albert Sayles, Aldo Stabile, William Luby, Baseball Line-up Edward Bagley- Ray Edwards- Thomas Hynes- Albert 8 aylcs- Bill McCarthy- Francis McNamara- William Luby- Charles Bresnahan Thomas Fitzgerald -Catcher •First Base -Second Base ■Short Stop -Third Base -Center Field ■Right Field •Left Field -Pitcher OUR HEROES On the afternoon of April 17, 1944, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rumse were notified by the War Depart ment that their son, Henry,pharma¬ cist mate 2 c, was killed in action Sunday April 16, somewhere in the South Pacific. The news of Henry’s death was brought to his many friends in the vicinity of Ilopedale and Milford through the daily papers. Henry Rumse was born April 28 1922 in Holyoke, Mass. He moved to Hopedale May 1, 1936, where his father conducts a poultry farm. He attended the Hopedale School for a short time but later enrolled as a pupil at St. Mary’s High School. The outstanding characteris¬ tic in Henry’s live was his love for travel which led him to join the United States Navy, July 22, 1941, five months before the Pearl Harbor disaster. His last visit home was in September 1943. Duty to his country was innate in Henry for his father served in World War I and his mother saw duty overseas as a nurse in that same war. Saturday, April 22, a Military Mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart Church, Hopedale with Rev. John P. Donahue as celebrant and Rev. Francis J. Pitroff Deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Carberry Sub-Dea¬ con. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars were repre¬ sented. In God’s great Eternity there will be found many more faithful boys. St. Mary’s boys who have been trained to face whatever life presents will all face death v ith the same Christlike spirit as did Henry and we, his classmates, place him and all our heories in the loving care of the Divine Providence of God. Carmella Dalio John Lawrence McTiernan, a member of the Class of ’38, ' was re¬ ported missing in action after a raid over Roumania April 5, 1944, Shortly afterward, his parents received official notice that he had been taken prisoner by the Nazis. Larry, as he was known by his many friends, was a musician of some standing. He played in St. Mary’s orchestra and later conduct¬ ed an orchestra of his own. After leaving high school, he attended Worcester Trade and be¬ fore he entered the Air Force, he was employed as a Pattern Maker by the Whitin’s Machine Works, Above all Larry’s accomplishments he deserves the name of man for he always lived as a true Catholic man. We pray that when this carnage is over, he may again be reunited with his family and friends. Ensign George Trudell, U. S. N. missing since the fall of Cor- rigidor is alive and well, according to a communication received by his wife at her home in North Adams. George was awarded the Purple Heart after the fall of Bataan and the Distinguished Service Cross for his heroism at Corrigidor. A brief letter v as received from him during the past year, in which he told his parents and wife not to worry about him; he sent his love to them all, including George, Jr., familiarly known as Butch , At present, he is still a pris¬ oner of war in an internment camp in Japanese territory. Sgt Wendell Phillips, 1933, aerial gunner in a Flying For - tress, v as lost in a raid over Berlin on March the thirteenth of this year. Re v as the recipient of citations for personal bravery under fire. These his parent cherish deeply, since at present Wen¬ dell is still listed as missing. We trust he succeeded in landing safely and that the future will disclose his security to his anx¬ ious relatives and friends. Sgt. Raymond Hickey of the Class of 1941, an aerial gunner on a bomber, v as reported Missing in Action in the South Pacific dur¬ ing the month of May. Raymond was back to school for a visit be¬ fore flying from America for the battle front. At that time he was cheerful and confident and happy in his work and the great cause he v as fighting for. We hope and pray that Our Lady will protect and shelter these,our heroes, and shelter them under the folds of her blue mantle. Dear Lady in Blue We plead to you For our heroes today. Protect them, dear Mary Our V endell and Larry, George, Henry and Ray. Guido them, sustain them. Encourage and save them. With confidence we pray. Valiant Sons of Mary, Crusaders for Christ On far-flung battle fields - We of 1944 - salute you - OUR heroes: To the men and women of our Alumni, serving our country, whose courage is our inspiration, this Roll of Honor is dedicated in order that we, the Class of 44 in our • small way may show these boys and girls who are sacrificing everything near and dear to them, how much we appreciate their vital interest in our be¬ half .We are proud of our men and women, who carry with thorn their Captain and King, Jesus Christ to far-flung battle lines. We are confident that they will bring honor and glory to their beloved Alma Mater. 9 May God keep these valiant soldiers of Christ in His love and may Our Lady keep her mantle of blue around them and bring them safely home. THE ARMY Class of 43 William Collins Armand Demarais James McGrath Richard Tierney Joseph VonFlattern Richard Philips •42 Alfred Bliss Francis Cormier Preston Connors Raymond Cross 42 (continue ) John Curran Norry Daige John Emeric Thomas Goggins Robert Holmes Everett Kempton George Nolan Richard 0 ! Bricn Michael Read 41 William Bagley Joseph Hayes Raymond Hickey (missing in act John Holmes Owen Keenan Lawrence Maher Donald McTiornan Paul Rossetti Gerald Smith Anthony Tosches Raymond Collins Robert Collins Richard Cooley Harold Curran Anthony DeAngelis Nicholas Demaria John Koarnan Goorgo Sullivan Gordon Thompson 40 Charles Fitzgerald James Fullum Joseph Gallerani Francis Hayes Joseph Krol John Malia William Marshall John Murphy John Norton Henry Pyne Joseph Rossetti William Barron John Feeley Joseph Dornsky Raymond Bagley 39 John Baker Herbert Keenan David Lynch Joseph Murphy Joseph Wells John Daveron Edward Beyer Ernest Lcmire Joseph Small John Eckersall Edward Whalley William Kennedy Joseph Scanncll • 38 on)Arthur Bouchard Robert Broderick John Casey Thomas Cahill John Curley Edward Creighton John Clifford John Fitzpatrick Earl Barry James Kellett John McTiornan (reproted a German Prisoner) Martin McDonald Arthur Nealon John Shugruc Edward Sullivan Leonard Sv ager Edward Cassidy 37 Bernard Carney Edward Cole Vincent Connolly Charles Dewing John McCarthy Raymond McDonough Edward 0 Brien Paul Phillips Raymond Pratt Robert Smith Parley Whitten Mary Clancy Raymond Blake Joseph Brennan Charles Davoren Margaret Croskery 36 Walter Barry Catherine Tarpey William Schmitthonner Robert Barry Elizabeth Small William McDonald 35 Thomas Connelly John Berry 55 (continued) Wilfred Bouchard Robert Nealon John Eldridge •34 Arthur Brewster Joseph Brown James Casey Gordan Dalrymple Paul Kiley Paul Mahoney Francis Cassidy John Grady Joseph Me Ians on James White Edward Dillon Francis Cassidy Bernard Nolan 33 John Casey John Gaffney John Meo Charles 0 Brlen Wendell Phillips John Keenan Joseph Curley Walter Kearnan Frances Lalley Fred Luby Clark Manning John McNamara •32 John Burns Joseph Gallagher William Noe John Nolan William Quirk 31 William Davoren Robert Clancy 30 William Pyne Charley Read 2 $ Gerard Sweeney 28 Daniel 0 Noil 26 (reported missing David Davoren in action) 25 Bernard Hickey Bernard Keenan 24 Clement Markham 19 Charles McGowan 16 Thomas Duane PRO DEO ET PRO PATRIA RELICTA IN VIA Henry Connolly John Milan Gerard Luby Paul Coen John Murphy Frank Donessoni Richard Cooley Francis Clement Anthony DeAngelis George Smith Joseph Milan George Roberts Robert Eldredge Charles Joslin Casimir Kunapka Robert Powers Bruno Carnoreli Francis Pollack William Gaffney Raymond Kilborn Ronald Gaffney James Hourihan William Burns Donald Gordon Armand Boucher t Arthur Webster Leo DeManche Henry Lessard Arthur Morin Thomas Halacy Frederick Coffey Napoleon Mainville John Turpack John Sullivan John Bresciani Henry Coriarty Vincent Galvin Thomas Cunningham Robert Devlin Allen Goggins Frederick Morin Chauncy Randall Austin Moran James Donex Francis Gaudette Edward Tamuleviz I Class of ' 44 41 (continued) Henry Rumse(Killed in action) Robert Collins Leo Benoit Harold Curran Hubert Keane Frederick Goodnow Robert Sullivan John McGrath Vincent Connors 1 43 40 George Arsenault John Burke Virginia Morse Cosmo Delano Howard Fitch Thomas Gallagher Charles Crowley Albert Luby . Richard Moynihan Michael Minichiello Francis Powers Clarence Morin John Flannigan William Seaver Thomas Seaver Albert Gritte Paul Lally Kenneth Clouart ' 42 Edward Fior William Horton Francis Spadoni Francis Young Joseph Nealon Richard Knight George Laird Francis Hayes James Casey Nasaro Mantoni Greta Stare Gerald Heroux 41 39 John Kennedy Stanley Gac Michael Bowen Leon Osachuk ’39 (continued) William Hayes Joseph Moore John Ford 38 Robert Broderick Francis Ross 37 John Clifford Louis Bardsley Robert Smith Robert Mainville Clifford Cyr 36 Albert Guglielmi 35 John Eldredge Joseph Connolly Carlton Morgan John Swift Jr. Donald Phillips George Holland Robert Moore 34 James Smith Joseph Racine Roland Benoit William Bird Henry Blanchard Henry Holland Walter Pcteer Henry Rumse (Killed Philip Clement Joseph Kane Robert Holland Joseph Wrenne Francis Byron 33 Andrew Power Harold McGovern 32 George Trudell (wounded at Pearl Harbor) (returned to action) (reported missing at Corregcdor) (and later reported a prisoner) Leo Sears John Davoren 31 Maurice Fitzgerald 30 Earl Moore 29 James Burke Robert Casey 28 Francis Mullin Frederick Cahill 25 James Sheedy RELICTA IN VIA Frank DeAugustine Walter Converse Edgar Peneau Rene Page Robert Gaffney in action) Francis Alves William Sears Donald Small Forest Noe Walter Keefe Joseph Clancey Class of 40 38 Kenneth Forbes Thomas Creighton Ernest Laronga Ernest Wrenne William Knight 39 John Casey Robert Curran(Honorable discharge) 34 Edward Baker 36 Charles Miller (Medical discharge) Ernest Bouchard Charles Creighton Charles Lee George Clancey William Lill Andrew Eldredge RELICTA IN.VIA Arnold Frost John Collins Francis Hayes Joseph Popolardo Francis Hayes KJ L_ We hear a lot about post-war plans but wo all know that these plans aren t worth anything if the coining invasion isn f t successful. V hen the Continent is invaded we all want to feel that we had a part in the victory. It may be only a snail part but every little thing we do now will be of the greatest help later. The question that has to be answered is” Y hat is each in¬ dividual person doing to help win this war? j All over Liilford can be seen pesters urging the people to purchase War Bonds and Stamps. The hospitals are calling for helpers and many girls from both schools have answered the call by working there in the afternoons Is you go into Saint I.Iary 1 s you sec the Bulletin Board full of reports of the whereabouts of its former students now in the Service-. If you should enter the typing room on a certain day of the month you can see the student preparing ’’The Bulletin”, a newspaper published monthly and sent to the boys who graduated from St. Mary’s School. If you ask Sister Superior she could toll you the total amount of War Bonds and Stamps bought during two and a half school years of War. Sister could also toll you about the scrap drives wo have conducted. One such drive was for Tin cans. Anoth¬ er was for silk stockings. The students answered both drives with a large amount of cans and stockings and helped to make the drives very successful. Of course, I must mention more fully our daily sales of War Stamps and Bonds. Every day students in every room purchase these stamps and bonds. These sales amount to a substantial sum and we have the honor of being able to fly the Minute Man Flag, Thi3 is only a small report of one school in America which is situated in an average American town.But if you multiply what St. Mary T s is doing by the number of such schools in America then you can get a vague idea of what these schools which ' • have gone to war arc now doing. These schools are helping the men who arc doing the;.actual fighting by suppling some of the large amounts of money needed to sec the war to a successful finish. The children in those schools realize that the men are fighting to keep our American school method and all the other methods that arc American. Our prayers now should bo that those schools that arc now at War will soon bo at peace together with the rest of the world. Mary Tcxcira ”45” Mtl, , .• ,-g . ' „M- tJa Then there W-� Q, 4a , Jy {(£ 1 J • bl l • l he day JO« A . 5 _•£ v, Aw -y v, cr — ' I 1 ! . I; ( ! � 0 ,j . . ■--- . , !• I! ' ( „. r°i v _ , (: - fj 1 j, vV Florence can now be found at tho ? v c o sino tic co unt or. Vv A : and ;Pv 7 - Jii J • Charge;! , j font roller! v ' J A ' $ r.S skating. j| vZ r Vd r. • rr_. W t-- ' • ' ? g7 v , - ' •‘-W 1 . ' -a® b Mental picture jV St. Mary 1 s-Cat odrai ' C QT ' ' Y ' J ' debate. f , Ai ' v ' Red asks Marguerite to get his pal f! fixed up ' V ' )-4 A ✓ - -ju v -v •:.K 4 ry , M ! ) I — X y cc g ' r -d rr ; w e- L ' ' - ' ik r, a c V tiv—■ AiAVuy - c _ u ■- ' a j V V -t r Jo anottv r o V ' h 5 I ’ - v-i ,1 . L i Jp J Joe’s face after J picking up the ron; coat at the Mangar. V Rosario V pauses for i a moreent in s | the park, O Katy Clement prepares supper as Jean McCormack looks timidly on. During a Senior French lesson o suis bon u os bones II est beans 1 ' ous sommes bon bons V J Vous etes b o nb o nn i sr ' re s IIs sorit bon- ton. Francis Di Antonio, the handsomest, smart¬ est, busiest man in the Senior Commercial Class Margaret Rossetti got out alright, but it took a derrick to get her b a ck The immortal S hakes peare fajj.s for Mary Sullivan V s ' , Robert Sullivan U.S.N reminisces over happy school days after trotting ten miles Leona Mann, the ef¬ ficient secretary, is always ready for dic¬ tation, having a pen¬ cil on one ear and a note book on the other Francis Morin presides at the mimeograph as¬ sisted by Arlono Fennar, Claire Dion and Asaumpta Norcia fy Jkings UJe Could Do UJifhc The frequent arguments in History Class. Florence Mahoney’s fits of giggling Katy Clement demanding what has just been said. Frances Dapkiewicz ' s absence when most needed. Louise Arsenault’s saying ’’SHHHH” when someone opens his mouth, Jean DesBarres’ advice on married life, Katherine Bliss’ shyness. Fifteen-minute typing tests. Hearing about Theresa Carey’s date of the night before. Sunday Visitor Compositions, Mary Kennedy’s promptitude in ringing the bell after recess. The mysterious whispering campaigns of Margie and Carmella. Homework over the week-ends. Homework on week-days. Homework. Helen Charge’s preoccupied expression when on duty at McCann’s. Jean Madden r s practice of always being late for an appointment. Leona’s disgusted mutterings of ’’Well, I don’t see how-, ect. Billy Kirley’s frequently embarassing remarks. Doris Malley’s quips when Sr. Imelda is teaching. Detention Classes. Chic Sayles’ look of surprised innocence. Margie Rossetti’s ’’Why, sho T , Honey!” Billy Albin giving baby talk every five minutes. Francis DiAntonio’s severe case of woman-hatred. David Moroney’s indifference to life and its surroundings. Bob Donovan’s passion for the wilderness. (Back roads with no streetlights.) Jeannette Smith Frances Flaherty. Maggie Bowen’s tuna fish sandwiches« The day Marie Kilburn fell and we laughed heartily for the first time. Frances Bruce’s receipt of all the Thank-you letters from the ’’Bulletin. The day that Jcannotte announced that she was through with men • Mary Connors’ blissful and peaceful life in Religion Class. Leona ' s well-timed recitations in History Class. The walk on Joe McKiernan. Susie’s hearty laugh. The night that .“Jean McCormack forgot to do her homework. The day that Shakespeare lost hi3 head to Mary Sullivan. The night that Melon Kittrcdge displayed her dancing talents at a party. Frances Flaherty ' s unwavering fidelity to her Frankie.” The way that Rosarie looked at the Prom- The afternoon wc made candy in the Alumni room. Bobby Howland ' s unfailing cleverness. The day that Hubert Keane left for the Navy. Arlene Fenner- Busy-as-a-bee. Barbara Summers ' school spirit. How keenly Sully ' s absence was felt when he loft for U.S.N. The day Dick (Jallaghcr answered Fathor Foran ' s question, What is a peninsula? by saying, An overgrown island. Claire Dion ' s quiet attentiveness in Class. The orchestra which poor Sully tried so hard to organize. Pauline ' s crowning glory. Francis McNamara-when he begins to croon. Jeannotte Smith Frances Flaherty 1944 an P U N G £ M T-P£ ft S ON A L IT I £ S _oa NAME NICKNAME NOTED FOR AMBITION William B. Albin Bill Wit and Humor Marine Louise Arsenault Lou Personality Nurse Pauline Blanchard • Red Initiative Hairdresser Catherine Bliss Katy Bashfulness Nurse Margaret Bowen Maggie Loyalty Nurse Frances Bruce Franny Happy Smile Cadet Nurse Theresa Carey Terry Friendliness College Helen Charge Sport Swccthose Actress Catherine Clement Katy Debating Nurse Mary Connors Betty Golden Locks Nurse Carmella Dalio Camie Cheerfulness Hairdresser William Kirley Bill Humor Doctor Jeanne Madden Pet Smile College Florence Mahoney Flossy Complexion Nurse Helen Kittredge Kit Jovial Manner Nurse Doris Malley Ge-Gi Gayety Nur s e Leona Mann Lee Shorthand Speed Aviatrix Jean McCormick Mac Neatness College Joseph McKiernan Joe Capability College Francis McNamara Mac Oratorical Ability College Marguerite Miller Buster Charm Secretary Barbara Moroney Bub Skilled with Tools Mechanic David Moroney Dave Quiet Congeniality Linoleum Layer Assumpta Norcia Sue Reliability Secretary Francis Nugent Frannie Gentlemanly Reserve Chemist Dora Porzio Do-Do Quiet Manner Nurse Margaret Rossetti Margy Executive Ability Stenographer Albert Sayles Chick Athletic Ability Physical Ins, Jeannette Smith Smithy Aggressiveness Nurse Mary Sullivan Sully Artistic Touch Stenographer Barbara Summers Barb School Spirit Floraculturist Leo Benoit Lee Absence from School Navy Hubert Keane Cupid Personality Navy Robert Sullivan Muscles Tardiness Navy Marie Kilburn Rie Traveling Nurse Mary Kennedy Sis Beautiful Eyes Social Worker Robert Hov land Bob True Student Radio Tech. Richard Gallagher Dick Winning Personality Doc tor Louise Gaffney Lou Quietness Nurse Frances Flaherty Fran Composition Skill Secretary Frances Dapkiewicz Franny Winsomeness Secretary Jean DesBarres Jeannio Pe titenes s Hairdresser Frances DiAntonio Jicca Personality Truck Driver Claire Dion Petite Dependability Priv. Secretary Robert Donavan Bob Suavity Pilot Rosarie Edwards Ra Swe e tnc s s Nurse Arlcno Fenner Dolly Vardcn Optimism Cadet Nurse BEFITTING BAILADS OF THE SENIORS f, ' Groen Eyes’ ' • Margaret Rossetti T n Trll .TfifinriEEr Smith M Sweet Sue ' .... «••••• � Asumpta Norcia Why?”.... Leona Mann A Guy Named Joe 1 ... Joseph McKiernan Betty Boop . • . • •.... • ♦. Mary Connors ’’The Boy v ith the wistful eyes”....... Francis Nugent Little ' Gadabout”.. Arlene Fenner Billy Boy-Billy Boy”.William Kirley The Lady in Red”.Pauline Blanchard Jeannie v ith the light brown hair”... Jeanne Madden Star EyesCatherine Clement When you and I were young, Maggie ... Margaret Bowen The Dreamer”.. Frances Dapkiewicz Undecided”.. Frances Bruce Slender, Tender, and, Tall ..... .. Marguerite Miller Flo-Flo”.Florence Mahoney Calm as the night”.... Claire Dion You look so pretty when you smile ... Rosarie Edwards Willie, the Wolf of the West .William Albin Sharp as a tack .Richard Gallagher Keep that smile”.Doris Halley Tonight I shall sleep .... .Theresa Carey Big Broad Smile”.Albert Sayles Happy Go-Lucky .Carmola Dalio You do the darn ' est things ... Helen Kittredge ”He f s a Right Guy”. Francis McNamara Worried Mind”... ...••••••••••....... Louise Gaffney S a d Eyes .... Helen Charge They always pick on me ..... .Francis DiAntonio Dark Eyes .David Moroney He 1 s a Jolly Good Fellow . ' .Robert Howland I ' ve got a heart full of rythmn . Barbara Moroney You ' re my Pin-Up Girl ... .. Louise Arsenault It don ' t mean a thing .... .Jeanne McCormick Everybody ' s Sweetheart”.. Barbara Summers Snooty little cutie. Jeanne DesBarres K-K-K-Katy”.. . Catherine Bliss I like that face you ' re wearing ..... D 0 ra Porzio Oh, what a pal, was Mary .Mary Kennedy Laddie Boy ... ...Robert Donavan That did it, Marie .. Marie Kilburn That ' s all. Brother”.. Mary Sullivan The Story Ends”..... .Frances Flaherty % Mary Sullivan 44 Rev, Rev Rev. Rev. Rov. Rev. Rev. Rov. Rev. Rev. William J. Foran, Rev. St. Mary’s Rectory, Milford, Mass. Canillo Santini. Sacred Heart Rectory, Milford, Mass. John P. Donahue, Sacred Heart Rectory, Hopedale. Mass. Raymond DellaPorta, Sacred Heart Rectory, Milford, Mass. Alvin IT. Gagnon, Good Shepherd Rectory, Linwood, Mass. Th omas F. McKoan, St. Mary’s Rectory, Uxbridge, Mas s. Honorable John E. Swift, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Mrs. John E. Swift, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Mrs. Cecelia M. Mullin, 25 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John E. Lynch, 26 Church St., Milford, Mass. Francis F. Foley, Holy Angels’ Rectory, Upton, Mass. Mrs. Olive Gornley, 336 Village St., Medway, Mass. Francis J. Pitroff, S-acred Heart Rectory, Hopedale, Mass. Paul Bernard, Good Shepherd Rectory, LinWood, Mass. Thomas Carberry, St. Mary’s Re c tory, Milford, Mass. Joseph V. Gormley, 336 Village St., Medway, Mass. Mr3. Norma Pytel, Millville, Mass. Miss Rose Marie DiAntonio, 17 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. John O’Day, St. John’s Parish, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Callahan, Howard St,, South Milford, Mass. Mrs. W. R. Moynihan West St. Milford, Mass. Pvt. John J. Mullin, 25 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Mrs. Alma Pender 31 Wells St. Rochdale, Mass. Alice Foyle 123 Main St. Milford, Mass. Lillian Fuerst 12 Chapin St. Milford, Mass. Mrs- Rita Hanlon 40 West St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Helen Calzone 8 Orchard St. Milford, Mass. Beatrice Fleming 46 Claflin St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Janet Stockwell Main St. Upton, Mass. Mr. Robert Casey 10 Richmond Ave. Milford, Mass. Mr. Henry McNamara Grafton, Mass. Lt. Edward S. Creighton Mafalda DeSalvia 268 Central St. Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Duggan 35 Brook St. Whitinsville. Mass. Joan Tobey Elm St, E. Blackstone. Mass. Mrs. Maryalice Granger 16 Baldwin St. Worcester, Mass. Kathleen Bardsley 25 Oak St. Uxbridge, Mass. Jessie J. DeSalvia 268 Central St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. E. L. Grady 7 West St. Milford, Mass. Jeanette Koss 74 Pine St. Milford, Mass. Pfc. Thomas E. Mary Carron 48 So. Bow St. Milford, Mass. Mr. James ' Gorman Main St. Upton, Mass. Mr- Mrs. Joseph Gorman School St. Upton, Mass-. Mrs. Catherine Shaughnessy Main St. Upton, Mass. Mrs. Leslie Perkins Brook St. Upton, Mass. Mr, Mrs. George Des Barres Grove St. Upton, Mass. Mr, Mrs. William Kelley 32 Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Mr, Mrs. Janes McDonough East Main- St; Milford, Mass. Mrs. Helen Kittredge Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Geo. Gallagher School St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth McMann 9 Nelson Hghts. Milford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Kennedy Nelson Hghts. Milford, Mass. Catherine Callery Pine St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Madden Pine St, Milford, Mass. Mr. William Harris Grant St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles McDonough Princeton Ave. No. Weymouth, Mass Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mullin Pleasant St. Milford, Mass. Creighton Mr 5c Mrs. Napoleon T. Dion 1 Maple Court Linwood, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Creighton 81 Douglas St. Uxbridge, Mass Mr. Mrs. William Isabelle Providence Rd. Linwood, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs. Arthur Dupre 7 Maple Court Linwood, Mass. Mr. Sc Mrs. Louis Roy 114 Highland Park Linwood, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs. Emery Pouliot 30 Center St. Linwood, Mass. Mrs. Helen Brown West St. Milford, Mass. Fred W. Williams Main St, Upton, Mass. Dr. Joseph McCellan 29 Parker Hill Ave. Milford, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs. James Casey Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs. Thomas Creighton Douglas St. Uxbridge, Mass. Mr. Robert Fisher % F. W, Woolworth Milford, Mass. Mrs. Helen Kittredge Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs. William Summers Grove St. Upton, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs. Scott Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Bennett Berkley Store Milford, Mass. Mrs. Kline Milford, Mass. Mr. Joseph Gibbs Hopedale, Mass. Mr, Arthur Bertlievan Doughlas St. Uxbridge, Mass. John Kennedy Jr. U.S.N.R. David Lynch U.S.A. Donald Small U.S.A. Mr. John T. Glennon Pleasant St. Milford, Mass. Miss Helen Condon Highland St. Hopedale, ' Mass. June Lucier Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Anne M, Small Grant St. Milford, Mass. Helen M. Small Grant St. Milford, Mass. Helen B. Small Grant St. Milford, Mass. Francos Cullinan Spring St. Milford, Mass. Catherine Cullinan Spring St. Milford, Mass. Margaret Cullinan Spring St. Milford, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs. Batista Vital ini 22 Parker Hill Ave. Milford, Mass. Mr. 5c Mrs Frank J. Bruce 26 Church St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Adam F. Diorio 35 Winter St. Milford, Mass. Miss Helen Grady 27 Parker Hill Milford, Mass. Mr. Frank Droney 81 Purchase St. Milford, Maas . Mr Benjamin Clancy 145 West St. Milford, Mass. June Malloy Dutcher St. Hopedale, Mass. Norma St.George 172 Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Veronica Sullivan 40 Bancroft Ave. Milford, Mass. Bernice Wojnowski 44 Prospect St. Milford, Mass. Anna Shaughnessy 44 Sumner St. Milford, Mass. Olive Brown 154 West Spruce St. Milford, Mass. Margaret Shaughnessy 44 Sumner St, Milford, Mass. Mary Lynch 41 Hayward St. Milford, Mass. Mr. John Maher 12 Spring St. Milford, Mass. Florentia M. Foster 91 School St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Mary Flaherty Blanchard Rd. Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Small 15 Thayer St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Ann Fors 3 Congress St. Milford, Mass. Sgt. Joseph Mrs, Nelson H, Goddard 7 Prentice Ave. Milford, Mass, Mr, Mrs, John C. Luby 16 South High St. Milford, Mass. Heitin Bros. 16 School St. Milford, Mass. Lucille Newcombe 96 Spruce St. • Milford, Mass. Estelle DeManche 24 Whitney St. Milford, Mass. Dorothy Brennan 76 School St. Milford, Mass. Helen Quirk 2 Parker Hill Ave. Milford, Mass. Gertrude DeRoche 7 Maple St, Hopedale, Mass. Henry JCaczowka 131 Mendon St, Uxbridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs, Raymond Miller 160 Hopedale St. Hopedale, Mass. Mr. Mrs, Ephrem A. Goyette Main St. Linv ood, Mass. Mr, Mrs. John Dapklewicz 3 Cross St. Mendon, Mass. Mr. Mrs, Stephen Jionzo 238 Congress St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Morgan Flaherty 23 Glines Ave. Milford, Mass. Mr, Mrs. Napoleon Ruell Linwood St. Linwood, Mass. Mr, Mrs. James Fallon Main St. Linwood, Mass 4 Cpl. Joseph R. Creighton USA Pfc. Charles F. Creighton USA Robert Fitzpatrick USN Small USA Rita Benoit Elm St. Upton, Mass. Theresa Bouthiette Plain St. Upton, Mass. Audrey Fitzpatrick Glenview Rd. Upton, Mass. Elmira Chapdelaine 223 So. Main St. Milford, Mass. Irene DeManche 24 Whitney St. Milford, Mass. Margaret Howland 18 Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Ruth Landry 11 Emmons St. Milford, Mass. Dorothy Page Main St. Upton, Mass. Irene Rykoski 31 Cross St. Uxbridge, Mass. Barbara Cassidy 21 Pleasant St. Uxbridge, Mass. Marie Hilferty 675 Main St. Millis, Mass. Mrs. John Geak 38 Pearl St. Milford, Mass. Mary Fitzpatrick Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Vlary Cunningham 2801 North 2nd St. Harrisburg, Penn. Beatrice Perry 21 Bryan St. Bridgewater, Mass. Martin Lynch 35 So. Main St. Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Fino So. Main St. Milford, Mass. Mary Creighton Douglas St. Uxbridge, Mass. Jennie Cecere 238 Congress St. Milford, Mass. Jean Birmingham 81 West St. Milford, Mass. Jennie Murray 11 Franklin St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Louise MeMann Manaquoit St. No. Weymouth, Mass. Mary Charge Mendon St. Hopedale, Mass. Florence Clement 14 Freedom St. Hopedale, Mass. Constance Gorman 101 Lake St. No. Uxbridge, Mass. Mary Lynch 35 So. Main St. Milford, Mass. Madelyn Carey 1844 Columbia Rd. N.W. Washington,D.C. Eleanor Duggan 35 Brook St. Whitinsville, Mass. Mrs. Anna Bingel High St. Upton, Mass. Eileen Carney 33 Purchase St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Julia Corbette 145 So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Bane 45 Pleasant St. Milford, Mass. Eulalia Murphy Central St. Milford, Mass. Dorothy Pyne Lincoln St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Dorothy Kuczinski Williams St. West Upton, Mass. Katherine Broderick 36 Sumner St. Milford, Mass. Mary Mullin 25 Pleasant St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Mary Strachen Maple Ave. West Upton, Mass. Mrs. Stella Kittridge 225 Chestnut St. Cambridge, Mass. Marilyn Swift Parker Hill Ave. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Veronica O ' Brien 55 West St. Milford, Mass. Patricia Bardsley 25 Oak St. Uxbridge, Mass. Margaret Carroll Main St. West Upton, Mass. Joseph Clancy 60 Abbott St. Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Helen Porter Drove St. Upton, Mass. Mr. Cyril Kellett 44 Plecsant St. Milford, Mass. Geraldine Fleming 46 Claflin St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Frank Conway 25 High St. Milford, Mass. George Ar Mr. Charles F. Darney 45 Walnut St. Milford, Mass. Kathryn B. Egan 77 West St. Milford, Mass. Mr. John H. Egan 88 Spruce St. Milford, Mass. John Burns Franklin St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Thomas J. Donnelly 35 Emmons St. Milford, Mass. Mr. William Gleason 40 Vine St. Milford, Mass. Mr. Joseph Gallerani Braggville, Mass. Marguerite Hayes 23 Grant St. Milford, Mass. Mrs. Gerald Hannigan 32 Depot St. Milford, Mass. Eileen Chard 14 Woodland St. Worcester, Mass. Malania Dapkiewicz 3 Cross St, Hopodale, Mass. William Murphy 37 High St. Milford, Mass. Helen Moynihan 47 West St. Milford, Mass. Margaret Arsenault 93 School St. Milford, Mass. Marguerite Altieri Hazel St. Uxbridge, Mass. Frances Flaherty Blanchard Rd. Milford, Mass. enault U. S. N. 1886 Bridgid (McLaughlin) Edwards (Deceased) Anna S. Morgan, 9 West Maple St. Milford, Mass. Mary Quigley (Deceased) Bridgid (Powers) Flavin (Deceased) 1887 Lucy McNamara (Deceased) Hannah (Callahan) Boyle (Deceased) 1888 NO GRADUATION 1889 Catherine (Hogan) Slattery (Deceased) Margaret Sweeney (Deceased) Margaret Finnigan, Sr. Ann of St. William Sisters of Notre Dame (Deceased) 1890 Julia (Keefe) Corbette, 145 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rosella (Doyle) McKenny, Brockton, Mass. Martha Conroy (Deceased) Elizabeth Gibbon, Sr. Amelia of the Sacred Heart Sisters of Notre Dame (Deceased) 1891 NO GRADUATION 1892 Minnie O ' Connell, 40 Pearl St. Milford, Mass. Anna (Walpole) Sullivan (Deceased) Eva (Quinlan) Sullivan (Deceased) Katherine Keefe (Deceased) 1893 NO GRADUATION 1894 Katherine Adams 1895 Katherine C. Burke, 137 West St. ? Milford, Mass. Helen (Lenihan) (Egan) Boyer (Deceased) Ross (Laxter) Bigoaess, 246 Newbury St. Atlantic, Mass. Katherine (Ring) Cooney (Deceased) Eva Coye Forest, Dorchester, Mass. (Deceased) Nellie (McQuaide) Grant, 397 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtaucket, Rnlr Katherine (Ring) Cooney (Deceased) 1896 Agnes (Cooney) Mawn, 23 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Hannah Coakley, Sr. M. Edmund Sisters of St. Joseph, Worcester, Mass. Annie McQuaide, 397 Lonsdale Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. Elizabeth Slattery, Concord Ave., Framingham, Mass. Annie (McMahon) Warren (Deceased) Eleanor Kehoe, 1044 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 1897 Margaret Wallace, 11 South High St., Milford, Mass. (Deceased) Gertrude Gallagher, 104 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Cahill ' s Agency Hannah (Keefe) Blacker, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. 1898 Helen Droney, 8l Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Nora Gilroy, 96 West St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Baxter, 264 Newbury St., Atlantic, Mass. Isabelle McLaughlin, 85 West St c , Milford, Mass. Agnes (Roberts) Barry, 156 Forest Ave,, Brockton, Mass. Florence (Edv ards) Barry, 210 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. Claire (McGowan) McLachlan, Granite St., Milford, Mass. 1899 0 Margaret (Larkin) King, 45 Hancock St., Sommerville, Mass. Bessie (Gallagher) Brown, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Estelle (Cooney) Gillon (Deceased) 1900 Isabelle (Doherty) Moran, 36 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Sadie (Higgiston) Casey, 114 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Agnes (Nugent) Luby, 7 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Green ' s Store no to 1901 Mary (Breen) LaBarre, 133 Bennett St , Woonsocket, R.I. Elizabeth (Keefe) Bane, 45 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Lena (Kenny) Nagle (Deceased) Mary (MacAvoy) Markey (Deceased) 1902 NO GRADUATION t r 1903 Bertha (Caldicott) Reilly, South St., Framingham, Mass. Mary Agnes Nugent, Goodrich Ct , Milford, Mass. 1904 Margaret (Hogan) Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Lillian (Battles) Luby, 92 West St,, Milford, Mass. 1905-1908 NO GRADUATION . ' 1909 Catherine (Lally) Cronin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Park School, Milford, Mass. William Colleary, Weston, Mass. Architect in Weston, Mass. Mary F. Lynch, 41 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Plains Grammar School, Milford, Mass. Anna Clancey, Springfield, Mass. Teacher in Junior High School, Chicopee, Mass. Anna (Foster) Braun, 91 School St., Milford, Mass. William Walpole, Winthrop, Mass. Salesman for Paper Co,, Winthrop, Mass. 1910 Esther (Keefe) Lyons, Northhampton, Mass. William Stratton, 47 Hampstead Rd , Jamaica Plain, Mass. Office of Price Administration Investigator, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Helen (Ward) Stratton, 47 Hampstead Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Charlotte Brown, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Railway Express Agent, Hopedale, Mass. Catherine (Clancey) Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. James Leo Clancey, 53 Abbott St., Springfield, Mass. Teacher in High School of Commerce, Springfield, Mass. nn 1910 (Continued) Leah (Carey) vr ebber, 141 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Earl Moore (Deceased) Francis Lally (Deceased) Charles Matthew (Deceased) 1911 William Jordan, Hopedale, Mass. Catherine Manion, 82 West St., Milford, Mass. Della (Lally) Gamash, Mendon. Mass. Mary (Ferguson) Sullivan, 75i School St. Francis Barry, Framingham, Mass. Accountant with Dennison Mfg. Co., Framingham. William Connor (Deceased) Catherine (O ' Brien) McNamara (Deceased) 1912 Agatha Moore, Sr. Joseph Ignatius Sisters of St. Joseph. Henry Finnegan, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Local Post Office. Grace Keefe (Deceased) Margaret (Foley) Moroney (Deceased) Katherine (Morrill) Healy (Deceased) 1913 George Cooley, Depot St., West Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Francis Fahey, Park St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co., Uxbridge, Mass. Albert White, 32 East St., Framingham, Mass. Joseph Clancey, Springfield, Mass. Harry Bradley (Deceased) Joseph Moore, Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. Employed by U.S, Internal Revenue Dent., Boston, Grace (Burns) Lipsett, 909 Main St., Millis, Mass. Mary (Finnegan) Mulcahy, 87 Rcbccah St., Woonsocket 1 Margaret Roche, 7 Orchard St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin School, Milford, Mass. Margaret (Kelley) Neal, Waverfy St., Framingham, Mas Elizabeth (Cofloy) Boyle, 40 Pratt St., Framingham Harry Morrill (Deceased) Mass R.I. Has o nn r 1914 George Barry, 145-70th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Attorney with Paramount Corn, , Brooklyn, N.Y. Joseph Cooley, Main St., Upton, Mass. Joseph Plannigan, 104 Romaine Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Employee 1 at J.M, Rhodes Co., Jersey City, N. J. William Foster, Worcester, Mass. Edward Moroney, Shrewsbury, Mass. Employed as Postmaster in Shrewsbury, Mass. Henry McNamara, Farnumsville, Mass. Selectman in Farnumsville, Mass. Edward Raftery, 67 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Attorney with O’Brien, Driscoll Raftery, N.Y. Helen (Croughwcll) Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Frances (Elwell) Shea, Wilton, N.H. Florentia Foster, 91 School St., Milford, Mass. Music Teacher, Milford, Mass. Mary (Broughey) Kane, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Helen Quirk, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Dean of Girls at Memorial School, Framingham, Mass. Mabel Kenney (Deceased) ’ ■� Thomas Manion (Deceased) 1915 Jeremiah Roche, 31 Century St., West Medford, Mass. Employed in Post Office, Boston, Mass. Donald Kennedy, Woodside Ave., Framingham, Mass. Thomas Clement, Hayward Court, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. Frederick Darney (Deceased) Bertha (Casey) O’Malley (Deceased) Mary (Newberger) Bird, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth (Collins) Kennedy (Deceased) Leah Cooke, Perry St., Brookline, Mass, Secretary at Massachusetts Ear and Eye Infirmary, Boston. Margaret Dillon, Adin St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in Office at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass. Mary (McDonough) McCormack, 34 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Gladys Galloway, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Mary Edwards 26 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Plain School, Milford, Mass. ' -N 1915 Continued Florence L. Birmingham, 15 Fayette St,, Milford, Mass, Clerk at Henry L. Patrick ' s, Hopedale, Mass, Katherine Fair, Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. Marie (Moore) Webber, Whittier Rd. , Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mabel (Tredeau) Schultz, 2 Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. 1916 Wallace O’Brien, 31 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Inspector of Motor Vehicles, Milford, Mass. Mary Comba, 28 Pearl St., Milford, Mass, Librarian at Milford Library. Vincent Fagan, South Bond, Indiana Instructor at Notre Dame University. George Shepard, Boston, Mass. Shop Foreman in Continuation School Opportunity Classes, Mildred Costello, Framingham, Mass. Supervisor of Framingham Hospital. Thomas Duane, Captain in U.S.Army Margaret (Kellet) Burns, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Hannah (Hogan) Gleason, 40 Linden St., Springfield, Mass. Hazel Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass, Teacher at Horace Mann School for Deaf, Boston, Mass. Anna (Goddard) Pollard, Clark St., Milford, Mass. Alice (Dineen) Gillon, 52 West St., Milford, Mass. Ruth Shedd, 14 Water St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Milford Shoe Co. Esther (Ward) Larkin, 12 West Pino St., Milford, Mass. Helen (Moore) Coggins, 42 O’Neil., Hudson, Mass. Blanche (Saunders) Grinier, Hewitt St,, Uxbridge, Mass 1917 Francis Clement, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corporation, Hopedale, Mass Francis Connors, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass, Clerk at Henry L. Partick Store, Hopedale Mass. Francis Costello, 390 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Roy Hayes, Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at American Express Co., Milford, Mass. Boston. i r no 1917 Continued Francis Conway, High St., Milford, Mass. Employed as Yardmaster at Milford Depot. Arthur O’Keefe, Quincy, Mass. Freeman Shephard, 21 Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Supervisor in Manual Training School, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth (Callery) Madden, 61 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed in Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Lucy (Clancey) Donlin, 51 Horace St., Springfield, Mass. Beatrice (Fagan) Fahey, 45 West Walnut St., Kingston, Pa. Frances Maher, Framingham, Mass. Stenographer at the Telechron Co., Ashland, Mass. Helen (McDonough) Davis, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Cook at Ted’s Diner, Milford, Mass. Geraldine Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Secretary for Earle C. Dodds Inc., Milford, Mass. Lillian Sheehan, 76 Hamilton St., Readville, Mass. Employed at New England Tel. Tel., Boston, Mass. Eva Kennedy, Hopkinton, Mass. Teacher at Spruce St. School, Milford, Mass. Francis Thornton, Medway, Mass. Master in Boston Public School. Louis Curtin (Deceased) 1918 William Byrne,252 Glen Rd., Weston, Mass. Attorney in Boston, Mass. Cyril Kellett, 44 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Town tax collector, Milford, Mass. Helen Burke, 5 Banks St., West Somerville, Mass. Employed in Western Union Telegraph Co., Boston, Mas Grace (Croughwell) Rooney, 55 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Alice (Finnegan) Fitzgibbons, Walpole, Mass. Matilda Lerck, Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Eleanor (McKenna) Delahanty, Greenfield, Mass. Anna (Maher) Fahey, Daniel. St., Hopedale, Mass. Mary (Maclcay) Lancisi, 106 Spruce St , Milford, Mass Dancing instructor, Milford, Mass. Cecelia Malloy, Sr. Mary Ruth, Sisters ofJoseph. Grace Nugent, Sr. Mary Helen, Sisters of St. Joseph. r 1940 William Barron, 70 Mendon St,, Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. 1940 Kenneth Forbes, Main St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Marines. 1940 Mary Lynch, So, Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Woman’s Store, Milford, Mass. 1939 Charles Miller, So, High St., Milford, Mass. Honorable Discharge from Marines. 1938 William Smith, Exchange St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. 1938 Francis Ross, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Corps. 1938 Helen (Donahue) Brown, 38 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. 1938 Ernest Murray, 16 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital, School of Nursing. 1937 Stella (Mankus) Kittrodgc, 22? Chestnut St., Cambridge. 1937 Gerald Shaw, Centenial Ct., West Upton, Mass. Honorable Discharge from U.S.Army. 1937 Elton Jones, Hazel St., Uxbridge, Mass. F.B.I. Agent in Washington, D.C. 1937 Joseph Fahy, Cross St., Uxbr ' idge, Mass. Employed at the Whitins Machine Factory, Whitinsville. 1938 Gerard Lally, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Milford Shoe Co. 1936 Ernest Roberti, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Coach at Milford High School. 1935 Fred Sullivan, 20 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. 1935 Eleanor Croskery, 9 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Cushing Hospital, Framingham, Mass. 1923 Agnes (Bresnahan) Mahan, Medway, Mass. Supervisor of Music in Grafton, Medway, 1903 Mary Agnes Nugent (Deceased) and Millis. ALumm 1918 Continued Gertrude (Ollis) Feeney, 19A- Forest St., Cambridge, Mass Emily (Sanford) Bousquet, Framingham, Mass. Helen Phillips (Deceased) 1919 Joseph Casey, 16 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Electric Light Power Co., Milford, Mas George Fagan, Blackstone Rd., Mendon, Mass. James Slattery, V est St., Milford, Mass. Architect in Milford. Martina (Barry) Grady, V est Pine St., Milford, Mass. Helen (Callery) Hayes, 78 High St., Milford, Mass. Mary Carron, South Bow St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg. ' , Framingham, Mass. Regina (Curley) Gahan, Governors Ave., Medford, Mass. Catherine Curtin, Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford High School. Alma (Filbert) Pender, Water St., Rochdale, Mass. Alice Foyle, 123 Main St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Casey ' s Hardware Store, Milford, Mass. Isabel McKenna, Framingham, Mass. Clerk at Dennison Mfg., Marlboro, Mass. Charles McGowan, Captain in U.S. Army, Anna (Scully) Fullum (Deceased) 1920 Charles Gillon, South Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at N.E. Tel. Tel. Co., Milford, Mass. George O’Rourke, Wollaston, Mass. John Shepherd, 16 Johnswood Rd., Roslindale, Mass, Manual Training Teacher, Boston, Mass. Gertrude (Connors) Healey, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Beatrice Fleming, 46 Claflin St., Milford, ‘ Mass. Teacher of Household Arts, Milford Vocational School Esther Gorman, 28 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Medical Secretary in Boston, Mass. 1920 Continued Mary Kellett, West St,, Milford, Mass, Anna (Fagan) Cassanta. South Bend, Indiana Marion Croughwell; 8 Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Electric Light fc Power Co., Milford, Mass. John Sweeney (Deceased) 1921 Francis Best, 24 Almy St., Newport, R.I; Lillian (Carley) Fuerst, Chapin St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Cunniffe, Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Local Telephone Operator Charles Curtin, Parker Hill Ave.; Milford, Mass. Joseph Edwards, Pearl St., Milford, Mass; Funeral Director, Milford, Mass; Anna (Comba) Oliver, Elm St;, New Hampshire Rita (Connors) Cleary, Winter St., Milford, Mass. Grace (Moore) Talbot, Arbutus Rd., Worcester, Mass. Mary (O’Keefe) Wimmette, South Broad St., Meriden, Conn. 1922 Francis Carron, South Bow St., Milford; Mass. William Connolly, Hartford, Conn. Manager of First National Store, Hartford, Conn. George Desmond, Framingham, Mass. Arthur Cox, 23 Cemetery St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. John O’Keefe, South Main St., Hopedale, Mass; Fred Metcalf, 2 Mendon St., Hoped Teacher at Milford High School James Maher, Framingham, Mass. Margaret (Connolly) Fahey, South Main St., Milford, Mass; Gertrude Coye, Mellen St., South Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Prudential Life Insurance Co., Milford, Mas Mary (Latelle) Hughes, Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. Helen Malloy, Framingham, Mass. Bookkeeper at Dennison Mfg., Framingham, Mass; Mary (Miller) Doherty, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Cecelia (Pettinelli) Vesperi, East Walnut St. Milford, Mass; 1922 Continued Mary (Porks) Binney, 1759 First St., Suitland, Maryland. Helen (Raftery) Cross, 37 North Bov St., Milford, Mass. Anastasia (Ross) Hill, Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Rita (Scully) McLoughlin, Westfield, Mass. Edward Fiaretti Regina (Boaulac) Darney (Deceased) 1923 Paul Croughwell, 11 Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Electrotype finisher at Dennison Mfg., Franingham, Mass. Michael Hannigan, Howard St., Milford, Mass. Town Accountant, Milford, Mass. John Maher, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Assessor in Milford, Mass. Agnes (Bresnahan) Mahan, Medway, Mass. Helen (Callahan) Kennear, 193 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Agnes (Cronan) Connolly, Hartford, Conn. Rita Edwards, 26 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Claflin School, Milford, Mass. Grace (Gorman) Williams, 127 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass. Rita (Kellett) Hanlon, West St., Milford, Mass. Helen (McHugh) Calzone, Orchard St., Milford, Mass. Esther (Miller) Norton, 99 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Adeline (Pettinolli) Shubor, 75 Prospect Heights, Milford. Margaret Pyne, 51 School St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Milford Pligh School. Claire (McGowan) Simmons, Framingham, Mass. George Sesona, 25 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Madeline Foye, California Ruth Tenanty, South Main St., Milford, Mass. Clerk at State House, Boston, Mass. Anna Hickey (Deceased) 1924 Reverend Peter Malloy, St. Jerome’s Parish, Holyoke, Mass. William O’Donnell, 273 Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedalc, Mass. Marguerite (Carron) Koancy, 41 Charles St., Framingham, Mass. Agnes (Callahan) Sweet, 31 South Bow St., Milford, Mass. s mumm 1924 Continued Clifford Joslin, Hopedale, Mass. Clement Markham, Hopedale, Mass, pfc. in the U.S.Army. Dorothy (Drew) Curley, Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Kathleen (Gallagher) Carr, Certuit Rd., Braintree, Ma Margaret McGuire, Fairhaven, Mass. Principal of school at Fairhaven. Ida (Pettinelli) Molinari, Clark St., Medway, Mass. Edith (Tenanty) Flaherty, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Irene (Butler) Orlando 128 High St., Haverhill, Mass 1925 Arthur Callahan, Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Manager of Kennedy?s Butter Store, Milford, Mass Bernard Hickey, 13 Whitney St., Milford, Mass. S e r v ing w i th the U. S. Army Bernard Keenan, 24 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Serving with the U.S.Army Leonard Lynch, Grove St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Thomas Moore, Jones Rd., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Irene Christian, Worcester, Mass. Helen (Curley) Hildret h, Claremont, New Hampshire. Mary (Gillon) Falconi, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Florence (McDonald) Moran, Gibbon Ave., Milford, Mass Thomas Cloonan, Mcdfield, Maps. Francis Flaherty, Grove St., Milford, Mass Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass, John Mullin, 25 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Serving with the U.S.Army Maurice Nelligan (Deceased) James Sheedy, Pierce St., Hopedale, Mass, Employed at Lombard ' s, Ashland, Mass, Christine McDermott, Ashland, Mass_, Stenographer at Dennison Mfg. Co. , Framingham, Eleanor Smith (Deceased) alum 1926 Harris Tredeau, 36 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Raymond Barlow, 235 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Salesman for Werber Rose, Milford, Mass. David Davoren, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Major in the U.S.Army Edward Duddy, Natick, Mass. William Hayes, Hecla St., Uxbridge, Mass. Helen (Arsenault) Julian, Conoes, New York Esther (Callahan) MacDonald, Ashland, Mass. Louise Clement, Brookline, Mass. Ensign in the U.S.Navy Agnes Garrity, Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Teabher at Uxbridge High School Margaret (Hannigan) Callahan, Howard St., Milford, Mass. Evelyn (O’Keefe) Notturno, Dayton Place, Marydon, Conn. Mildred O’Brien, 69 School St., Milford, Mass. Teacher at Stacy School, Milford, Mass. Helen McGuire, Cambridge, Mass. Alice (Callahan) Ward, Millis, Mass. Francis McDonough, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Milford Water Co. 1927 James Cosetta, 12 Bacon Slip, Milford, Mass. Employed at Pascoag, R.I. Clarence Christian, Worcester, Mass. George Gorman., Upton, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Raymond Hayes, Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Anthony Pettinelli, So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Molinari Meat Market, Milford, Mass. Angelina (Costa) Longo, Bates Rd., Framingham, Mass. Delia (Connley) Grant, Framingham, Mass. Dorothy (Dillon) Smith, Uphams Corner, Dorchester, Mass. Florence (DeRoche) Cicchetti, 19 Church St., Milford, Mass. 4 Anna (Foye) Thompson, Saunders St., Quincy, Mass. Irene (Kellett) Consoletti, 1 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Margaret (Lindsey) Malmquist, Spruce St.,‘ Milford, Mass. 1927 Continued Katherine (Riley) Shaughnessy, Congress St.,.Milford, Mass. Margaret McDonough, Pearl St., Mil Florence 0 Isullivan) f Dalrwle! Parker Hill Ave . a “ ford ' KaSS iSXaif llllLTltlt [v f Spruce SUrMilf 0 1 Maas. Paul Cahill, 19 West Pine St., Milxord, Mass. Staff Sgt. in the U.S.Army. 1928 Frederick Cahill, West St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the (J.S.Navy. Lawrence Kearnan, Otis St., Milford, Mass. Emcloved at Milford Electric Light lower co. Francis Mullin, Pleasant St., Milford,Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Joseph O ' Donnell, Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Daniel O ' Neil, Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. John Parks, Dorchester, Mass. John Sullivan, 2 Pierce StHopedale, Ma . Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Richard Tenanty, So. Main St., Milfor , ; ass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Margaret Byrnes, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, Milfora, Mass. Mary Callahan, 34 Church St., Hopkinton, Irene DeRoche, Church St., Milford, Mas ■gr’.-n loved at Personal Loan Co., Mill ora, l. ss. c-ti parren Sister James Margaret, Sisters of St. Jooeph. Helen (McDonald) Gartland, Prospect St., Milford, Helen (Meade) Copeland, Main St. , - or , d T ' 4 Concetta Tosches, 23 East St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Stone Furniture Co., Milford, Mass. Jennie (White) Carney, Framingham, Mass. Charles Conlon, Washington, D.C. Lawyer in Washington, D.C, Tn mh Florence Smith, Sister Elizabeth John, Sisters of St. Joseph. Mass no r 1929 James Burke, West St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Robert Casey, Richmond Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. John Dalrmple, Hew Hampshire. Serving in the U.S.Army. George Dillon, Weymouth, Mass. Optician at Weymouth, Mass. Lawrence Peeley, Dorchester, Mass. Manager of Kennedy’s Butter Egg Store, Dorchester, Mass. Henry Hogan, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Clerk at Bowker Clothing Store, Milford, Mass. Gerard Sweeney, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Corporal in the U.S.Army. Margaret Ahern, 14 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed as housekeeper. Marion (Beaulac) Curtin, Mount Vernon, Iowa, Agnes (Carron) Stock, 69 Bancroft Pk., Hopedale, Mass. Helen (Callahan) MacDonald, Framingham, Mass. Anna Corcoran, 13 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Mary (Downey) Touhey, Kansas City, Missouri. Marguerite Hayes, 41 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Treasurer at State Theater, Milford, Mass. Ruth (Lynch) Heron, Fruit St.Ext., Milford, Mass. Miriam (McGilpin) Lindsey, 26 West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Catherine Rice, Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Mill. Catherine Murray, 11 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, Milford, Mass. Lucina (Roche) Toof, Rumford, R.I. Irene (Shahnamian) Garabedian, Worcester, Mass. Mary Tredeau, Marlboro, Mass. Anna (Clement) Sousa, Milford, Conn. 1930 Francis Butler, Manchester, New Hampshire. Employed at Brockett Ale Co., Manchester, N.H. James Farrell, 133 Hillside Rd., Franklin, Mass. Thomas Moroney, 328 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. William Fitzgerald, Quinlan St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. no r 1930 Continued Earle Moore, 139 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Gerald McAuliffe, 84 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. William Pyne, 17 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Lioutenant in the U•S•Army. Anthony Raymond, 52 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Charles Read, 24 West St., Milford, Mass. 1st Lieutenant in the U.S.Army. Joseph Sullivan, 40 Winter St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Shop. Ernest Inman, Nelson St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. Margaret (Carney) Usher, Congress St., Miliord, Mass. Louise (Casey) Doherty, 32 Upham Ave., Dorcnester, Mass. Agnes Crane, Poplar St., Milford, Mass, Teacher at Milford High School. Agatha (DeRoche) Conners, 14 Grant St., Milord, Mass. Employed in office of Dr. R.Ellsworth. Susan(Davoren) Caswell, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass, Rita Dugan, Arlington, Mass. Registered nurse, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth (Duddy) Dalrmple, Court St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy (Hayes) Wesley, Athol, Mass. Alice (Lyons) Latour, Lynn, Mass. Elizabeth Doherty, Bristol, Conn. 1931 William Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Maurice Fitzgerald, Quinlan St., Milford, Mass. Lieutenant in the U.S.Navy. John Higgiston, New York, N.Y. Lawyer in New York, N.Y. Wallace Lindsey, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co,, Milford, Mass. Helen ( Grady) Vita, Boston, Mass. Francis Naughton, 108 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Co-Mac Cafe, Milford, Mass. fliumni 1931 Continued Thornes 0 ! Brien, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Proprietor of O’Brien’s Cafe, Milford, Mass. John Pyne, 15 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Driver for Johnson’s Bus Lines, Milford, Mass. Robert Clancey, New York, N.Y. William Read, S.J., West St., Milford, Mass. Teaching at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Paul Raftery, 37 No. Bow St . Milford, Mass. Director of Vocational School, Milford, Mass. Doris (Clement) Driscoll, Norfolk St., Wollaston, Mass, Mary Dillon, 12 Westbrook St. Milford, Mass. Telephone operator, Milford, Mass. Anna (Lynch) Lessard, 70 High St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy McDonough, 48 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Kathryn(MeIanson) Moriarty, Hayden Rowe St., Hopkinton, Mass. Phyllis Moran, 15 Payette St., Milford, Mass. Office assistant at Shawmut Nox Paper Co., Holliston, Mass. Mary (Murphy) McGovern, 67 Central St., Milford, Mass. Mary (Pike) McGrath, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, Framingham, Mass. Mary Ross, 285 Main St., Milford, Mass. Registered nurse, Milford, Mass. Helen Sheedy, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Sullivan, 95 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Ernest Bartlett, Hartford Ave., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. Francis Moriarty, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Teacher and coach at Hopkinton High. Edward Kirley, 85 Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Josephine Manella, Beach St.Ext., Milford, Mass. 1932 John Burns, Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Captain in the U.S.Army Medical Corp., England. John Clement, Whitman, Mass. Employed at the Hingham Shipyards. John Davoren, 26 Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Ensign in the U.S.Navy. Joseph Gallagher, 28 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Lieutenant in the U.S.Army Armored Forces. Fnumni 1932 Continued John Glennon, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass.- Employed at New England Tel. Tel. Co., Milford, Mass. John Hourihan, New York City, New York. Leo Sears, Main St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. William Noe, High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S Navy. John Nolan, 74 High. St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Francis Stock, Bancroft Pk., Hopedale, Mass. Charles Wonoski (Deceased) William Quirk, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Albert Racine, Pine St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. John Roche, Williston Avc., Los Angeles, Calif. Red Cross Field Agent for San Francisco Center. George Trudell, North Adams, Mass. Japanese prisoner of war. Doris (Bullard) Sirra, Marlboro, Mass. Sarah (Byron) Michlaski, Lee St., Milford, Mass. Margaret Carroll, Mendon St., Upton, Mass. Registered Nurse Genevieve (Casey) Gallagher, 114 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Barbara Dillin, 15 Draper Pk., Milford, Mass.. Beulah Barry, Snowling Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. Margaret (Gurry) Henderson, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Ann Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. X-Ray Technician, Mass. Memorial Hospital, Boston, Mass. Helen Nugent, Pond St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Woonsocket Rubber Co. Rita (Pyne) Lynch, Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Alice (Tenanty) Casey, 174 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Mary (Leone) Geannetti (Deceased) Mary (Koarnan) Mussulli, Pond St., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Meade, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Rita Mayheu, 340 23rd St., Miami, Florida. 9 flLumni 1933 John Casey, 174 Purchase St., Milford, Mass, Serving in the U.S,Signal Corps. George Cronin, Boston, Mass. Employed at the Charlestown Navy Yard. John Gaffney, 116 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Harold McGovern, 36 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Coast Guard. John Mee, Wellesley, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Richard Moroney, Hillside Ave., Shewsbury. Charles O’Brien, 40 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Wendell Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass, Missing in action in Mediterranean Area. Andrew Powers, Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Seabees, Charles Smith, 15 Fells Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. John Keenan, Hopkinton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Dorothy Barry, 92 Freedom St,, Hopedale, Mass. Theresa Corbeille, Sister Mary George, Sisters of St, Joseph. Louise Cunniff, Spring St., Milford, Mass, Anna (Ford) Bingel. High St., Upton, Mass. Dorothy Lyons, 41 Park St., Lynn, Mass. Mary Cunniff, Spring St,, Milford, Mass, Mary (Malia) Flaherty, Blanchard Rd,, Milford, Mass, Helen Milan, Sister Joseph Maria, Sisters of St, Joseph. Rose (Shahnamian) Misserlian, Astoria, New York. Helen (Sullivan) Costigan, Parker Hill Ave,, Milford, Mass, Louise (Welch) Arnold, Bay St., Springfield, Mass, Mary Young, 30 So. Main St., Milford, Mass, Registered nurse, Milford, Mass. Eleanor Magee, Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Joseph Curley, West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Walter Kearnan, Main St,, Milford, Serving in the U.S.Army, Dean Lally, Westboro, Mass, Mas s. rxr r 1935 Continued Francis Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U« S. Army. Fred Luby, High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Clark Manning, Norwood, Mass. Bendix Aviation Corp., Norwood, Mass. Vincent Murphy, Cambridge, Mass. George Raymond, Alden St,, Ashland, Mass, Fileen Carney, 53 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Louise (Croskery) Thompson, 117 South St., Wrentham, Mass. Lillian Dempsky, 32 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Edi ' th (Drugan) Cassidy, Mill is, Mass. John McNamara, Uxbridge, Mass, Alice Fitzpatrick, School St., Milford, Mass _ School Nurse, Milford, Mass. Mary Hourihan, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Gladys McDonough (Deceased) Louise Moran, 14 Fayette St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Luigi Recchiuto S 0 dy Mfg., Milford, Mass. Helen (Rizoli) Hammond, 10 Puritan Ave., Worcester, Mass. Raymond McCarthy, 31 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. 1934 Frank Mankus, South Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Edward Baker, Court St., Uxbridge, Maos• Serving in the U.S.Marines. Alfred Barry, East St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Providence Shipyard. Arthur Brewster, North Ave., Mendon, Mass. Serving in the Army Air Corps• Joseph Brown, 5 Elm St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. James Casey, Water St,, Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Francis Griffin, 11 Cross St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S. Marines. Gordon Dalrymple, 3 Metcalf Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. fiLiimni 1934 Continued Paul Kiley, Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Army. Paul Mahoney, Holliston, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Daniel Malloy (Deceased) Charles Mankus, 201 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass. Francis Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. John Grady, 4 Soward St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Joseph Me1anson, Woburn, Mass. Serving in the Army Air Corps. John Moran, Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Cushing Hospital, Framingham, Mass. --Bernard Nolan, 74 High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Joseph Racine, Pine St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. John Senical, Cambridge, Mass. Employed at Watertown Arsenal., James Smith, 14 Fells Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Francis Sweeney, 42 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Society of Jesus, Weston College John Walsh, Dean Ave., Franklin, Mass. James White, Medway, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Dorothy Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Bookkeeper at Clark Shaughnessy. Anna(Clement) Young, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Rationing - Board. Eileen Clifford, 86 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Carroll ' s Cut Rate, Milford, Mass. Eleanor (Collins) Murray, 22 Franklin St,, Milford, Mass. Charlotte (Cooper) Ennis, 57 South Main St., Milford, Mas Rita Cormier, Sister Dominic Marie, Sisters of St. Joseph Gertrude DeRocho, 7 Maple St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Catherine Dewing, 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Telephone Co. nr r 1934 Continued Mary (Egan) Tredeau, 100 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass Madeline Fitzgerald, Bridgeport, Conn. Defence Worker in Bridgeport, Conn. Catherine Malia, High St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Herman Shoe Factory, Milford, Mass. Theresa McDonough, Pearl St., Milford, Mass, Evelyn Morrison, Hendon, Mass. Employed in Woonsocket, R.I. Mary (Norton) Gagne, Clinton, Mass, Mary Nugent, 25 Pond St., Milford, Mass. Anna O’Keefe, So. Main St., Milford, Mass, Office Assistant at Milford Shoe Factory. Helen (Rice) Barry, Cambridge, Mass. Catherine Rogers, Hendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Christine Smith, Sister Claire Marie, Sisters of St, Frances (Sullivan) Traynor, 264 Oak St., Foxboro, Ma Thelma (Tabor) Everett, New Hampshire. Edward Dillon, Westbrook St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the Army Air Corps. Marion (Young) Hilton, Forest St., Milford, Mass. 1935 John Swift Jr., Parker Hill Ave., Milford, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Naval Reserve. Donald Phillips, High St., Milford, Mass. Serving as Lieutenant in the U.S.Navy, Robert Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Margaret Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Robert Sears, West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. John O’Connell, Lawrence St., Milford, Mass. Richard O’Brien, Grove St., Hopkinton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Corps. George Holland, Highland St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Seabees. Dorothy (Curley) Acetti, Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Mary (Riley) Nolan, High St., Milford, Mass. John Grigarevich, Woonsocket, R.I. Joseph, ss. RLumm 1935 Continued Claire (Smith) Flynn, Worcester, Mass. Harvey Racine, School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Eleanor Dalyrmple, 137 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Eleanor Croskery, 9 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Helen (Ford) Porter, High St., Upton, Mass. Catherine Brennan, 85 School St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Rita (Fitzpatrick) Kilburn, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Edward Powers, Rathbun St., Woonsocket, R.I. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Rose Marie (Krauss) Simpson, 73 Pine St., Milford, Mass’. John Eldredge, Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. David Tradeau, Marlboro, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Joseph Connolly, Philadelphia, Pa. Serving in the U.S.Coast Guard. Jessie (Iacovelli) Calagione, 20 Depot St., Milford, Mass Thomas Connelly, Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Vincent Curran, 14 Wood Ave., Framingham, Mass. Employed at American Railway Express, Framingham, Mas Margaret Bresnahan, Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Teacher at Uxbridge Center. Carlton Morgan, 12 Snowling Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Fred Tosches, 77 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. John Berry, Central St., Holliston, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Medical Corp. Wilfred Bouchard, 11 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Joseph Leoneini, Mendon, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Maurice Bresnahan, Village St., Medway, Mass. Frederick Sullivan, 20 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Alumni 1935 Continued Claire Dalrymple, 126 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Ccrp., Hopedale, Mass. Barbara (Fahey) Consolctti, 4 Prentice Ave., Milford, Mass. Marguerite (Young) Tatro, Whitinsville,Mass. Veto Anesta, Hayward St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. 1936 Barbara Lornire, 33 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Secretary at Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Uxbridge, Mass. Mary Osachuk, Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Katherine Bresnahan, Uxbridge, Mass. Teaching at Uxbridge Center. Walter Barry, So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Anthony Minichiello, Claflin St., Milford, Mass. Production Manager at Whitins Machine Shop. Marguerite (Melanson) Birmingham, West St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy Pyne, Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Local telephone operator. Lucille DeManche, Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Office V orkor at Tclechrone Co., Ashland, Mass. Rita (Condon) Holland, Highland St., Hopedale, Mass. Gerard Lally, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Catherine Nolan, 74 High St., Milford Mass. Registered Nurse John Egan, 100 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Francis Casey, Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Catherine Tarpey, 98 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving as a U.S.Army Nurse. Charles Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Helen (Flanigan) Phillips, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. William Schmitthenner, 29 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Claire O’Grady, Depot St., Milford, Mass. Albert Guglielmi, West St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. fluimni 1936 Continued Florence (Quirk) Dickinson, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. John Cassidy, Hopkinton, Mass. Elizabeth Morgan, Snowling Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. Physioterapist in the U.S.Army. Fred Goddard, 22 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Maryknoll Seminary, Bedford, Mass. Dolores (Tobey) Tyluthi, Blackstone, Mass. Ernest Roberti, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Avis (Higgiston) Collins, Main St., Milford, Mass. Isabel (Goneau) Cahill, Camp St., Milford, Mass. Louise (Kennedy) McMann, Mon ' aquoit St., No. Weymouth, Ma Margaret (DeRoche) Wilson, Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Robert Barry, So. Bow St., Milford, ' Mass. Joseph Cormier, Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Iona (Rouleau) Kirby, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Gertrude Smith, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Serving as a U.S.W A«V.E. Chester Inman, Main St., West Upton, Mass. Employed as Timer at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. Anna Ruhan, Church-St., Milford, Mass Francis Dugan, Otis St., Milford, Mass. Government official, Boston Harbor. Alfred Nagle, West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Elizabeth Small, Thayer St., Milford, Mass. Registered Nurse Edward Ryan, Framingham, Mass. William McDonald, Grafton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. 1937 Louis Bardsley, Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Bernard Carney, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Force. Edward Cole, 191 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Vincent Connolly, Holliston, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. RLumm 1937 Continued Charles Dewing 9 Goodrich Court Milford Mass Serving in the U.S.Army. Joseph Fahy, Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. F.B.I. Agent in Washington. Elton Jones, Hazel St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Shop. Victor ' Laronga, 87 East St., Milford, Mass Serving in the U.S.Army. Robert Mainville, South St., Upton, Mass. Serving in the U.S,Navy. John McCarthy, 31 Dilla t. , Milford, Mass.- Serving in the U.S.Army. Edward O’Brien, 59 Fruit St., Milford, Mass.; Serving in the U.S.Army. Paul Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Honorable Medical Discharge from the U.S.Army. Raymond Pratt, Beaver St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Robert Smith Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Perley Whitten, Court St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Force. Mary Clancy, 12 Spring St., Hollis ton, Mass. Serving as U.S.Army Nurse. Helen Condon, Hopedale. Mass. Requistion clerk at Army Depot, Natick, Mass. Margaret Croskery, 9 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. °Serving as U.S.Army Nurse. Isabel Manion, 92 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopodale, Mass. Mary (Daley) Newell, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Rose Daily, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Stenographer at Whitins Machine Shop. Mary Read, Sister Theresa Marie, Sisters of Mercy. Anna Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Substitute Teacher Marilyn Swift, Washington, D.C. Employed by National Catholic Welfare Association. Earl Barry, Freedom St., Ilopedalc, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. nn r 1937 Continued William Birmingham, Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Raymond Blake, Blackstone. Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Joseph Brennan, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Edward Cassidy, Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Martin Clark, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Clark Shaughnossy Oil Coal Co. Gerald Shaw, Centenial Court,‘West Upton, Mass. Employed at Porter Shoe Co., Milford, Mass. Cliffore Cyr, Hopedale. Mass. Serving in the U.S. Navy. Charles Davoron, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Array. Loretta(Baker) Gibbons, Clinton, Mass. Margaret(Powers) Wodjylak, Medway, Mass. Norma(Caruso) Pytel, Millville, Mass. Shirley (Buck) Sandner, Lawrence, Mass; Estelle DoManche, Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Mass. Margaret (Kcarnan) Tolenti, Mendon St., Hopodale, Mas Eileen (Kellett) Mullen, Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Julia (Gurry) Spencer, Florida Stella Mankus, 201 Elm St., Cambridge, Mass. Dorothy Daneils, Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Dorothy (Mann) Kuczinski. West Upton, Mass. Rita (Young) Felton, Elm St., Upton, Mass. Marguerite Tosches, 23 East St., Milford, Mass. Veronica (O’Brien) O’Brien, 55 West St., Milford, Mas Mary (Summers) Strachen, Maple Avc., West Upton, Mass Genevieve (Williams) Hourihan, New York City, N.Y. 1938 Marie Bromley, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Arthur Bouchard, 11 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Eleanor (Casey) Guglielmi, Fayette St., Milford, Mass BLumni 1938 Continued Robert Broderick, 45 Sumner St,, Milford, Mass, Serving in the U.S,Army. Thomas Cahill, 116 Mondon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Walter Conley, Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. John Curley, 135 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Robert Curran, 35 Waushakum St., Framingham, Mass. Received Honorable Discharge from U.S.Marines. Edward Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Claire Croteau, 39 Emmons St., Milford, Macs. Office Worker at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass, Rosemary (Coen) Murphy, Bridgeport, Mass. Anna (Crowell) Fargo, Framingham, Mass. John Clifford, 87 High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Lillian (Duvernay) DeTiberris, Marianna, Florida. Donatienne DeManche, Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Employed at V .T.Grant, Milford, Mass. Dorothy Delmonico, 311 Main St., North Uxbridge, Mas John Fitzpatrick, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S Army. Marie (Flanigan) Wood, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Mary Flannagan, 28 Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. Eleanor Gilboy, Exchange St., Millis, Mass. Joseph Hickey, 27 So. Bov St., Milford, Mass. Kathyrn (Hart) Cimino, Dopot St., Milford, Mass. Dorothy (June) Whalen, Main St., Mendon, Mass. James Kellett, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Norma Lavigne, Jefferson St., Milford, Mass. Rita Lucier, 261 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving as U.S. W.A V.E John Mulligan, 33 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Waucantuck Mill, Uxbridge, Mass. Ernest Murray, 16 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. U aa m 1938 Continued John McTiernan, 18 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. German prisoner of war Marguerite McGrath, Emmons St,, Milford, Mass. Training at Cambridge Hospital, Helen (Donahue) Brown, West St,, Milford, Mass. ' Mary (Montville) Moran, 13 Marion St., Uxbridge, Mass. Martin McDonald, 1 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Agnes Malia, 42 High St., Milford, Mass. Helen (Mikulsky) Daniher, 2 Franklin St., Natick, Mass. Arthur Noalon, 130 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Rita (Nealon) Minor, Millis, Mass. ' Frances (Horton) Warren, Spring ' St., Milford, Mass. Lucille (Picard) Niro, Farm St., Millis, Mass. Rose Piva, Natick, Mass. Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Francis Ross, 14 Spring St,, Holliston, ' Mass. Francis Shea, 55 Jefferson St,, Milford, Mass. Whitins ' Machine Co., Whitinsville, Mass, John Shugrue, Elmdale, Mass. Serving in the U S.Army. ' Edward Sullivan, Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Janet (Summers) Stockwell, Main St., Upton, Mass. Elizabeth Seaver, Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Employed ' at Westinghouse Electric, Boston, Mass. William Smith, Exchange St., Milford, Mass. ' Attending Mass. State ' College, Amherst, Mass. Leonard Swager, 10 Oak St , Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S ' .Army. Mary Smith, Glinos Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving as Navy Nurse. Virginia St. George, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at U.S Employment Office, Milford, Mass. Florence Tenanty, 222. So. Main St,, Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Marion Tarpey, 98 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving as Navy Nurse. Pauline Young, 30 South Main St., Milford,Mass• Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. fliumni 1939 � John Baker, 49 Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Reserve. Kathleen Bardsley, 25 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Teaching at Uxbridge High School; Irene (Bessette) Tower, Millville Rd., Mendon, Mass. Edward Beyer, 2 Thayer Rd., So. Milford, Mass. Serving in ' the U.S.Army Ernest Bouchard, 11 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Marines. Greta Chapdelaine, 223 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Uurse in California. Mary Collins, 22 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Francos Cullinan, Spring St., ' Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Frederick Collins, 11 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S«Navy. Mary Condry, 53 Most St., Mi1ford, Mass• Employed at archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Anna (Curley) Egan, 135 Wost Spruce ' St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Bell Shop, Milford, ' Mass• John Davoren, 75 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army,. Mary Dempsky, Congress St., Milford, Mass. ' Mafalda DeSalvia, 268 Central St., Milford, Mas3. Attending Rogis College. Elizabeth Dugan, 35 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mass. ' Employed at Whitins Machine Co., Whitinsville, Mass. John Eckersall, 49 Inman St., Hopedalo, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Margaret Fahey, 14 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Training at Peter Bent Brighan Hospital. John Ford, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Stanley Gac, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in ' the U.S.Navy. Vincent Goddard, 22 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending M.I.T., Worcester, Mass. Helen (Gordon) Schmick, Woonsocket, R.I. Cecelia Grant, 155 Hopedalo St., Hopedale, Mass, Employed ' at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. William Hayes, 17 Carroll St.., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. fliumn 1939 Continued Louise Tosches, 23 East St., Milford, Mass. Edward Whalley, Providence St., Millville, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Joseph Hells, 330 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. S e rving in t he U.S.Army Donald Whitcher, 145 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Attending Graymoor Monastery, N.Y. Maryalice (V ronne) Granger, 16 Baldwin St., Worcester, Alice (Moroney) Phillipp, South Milford, Mass. 1940 Marguerite Altieri, Hazel St., Uxbridge, Mass.. Bookkeeper in Uxbridge Worsted Uxbridge, Mass. Margaret Arsenault, 93 School St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Mass. Ruby (Barrows) Foncault, Spring St., Milford, Mass. Delmina (Bonati) Wagner, Box 13, Mendon, Mass. Madelyn Carey, 1844 Columbia Rd., Employed as Private Secretary. Margaret Cassidy, 2.0 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Framingham State Teachers College, Grace Condry, 53 West St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass Marguerite (Consoletti) Gala, East St., Milford, Ma; Washington, D.C. Rosemary Conway, 70 Mendon c +- o o . , Uxbridge, Mas G « Training at Mercy Hospital, Snringficld. Mass Milford, Mass. Hall. St Katherine Cullinan, 18 Bpring Employed ' as Clerical Worker at Phyllis Dugan, 95 West S-t., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Ma Eleanor Duggan, 35 Brook St., Whitinsville, Mas Town Ma « 2 S • Registered Nurse Frances Flaherty, Blanchard Rd., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale. Mass. Howard Fitch, Lodge Avc., West Upton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Charles Fitzgerald, 71 Water St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Ma s s. ir 1939 Continued I n rj o uou • serving Jeanette Kora Lawrence Heron, 145 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Serving in the U.S.Army. Herbert ICeonan, Walcott ' St., Hopkinton, Hass. Sorving in the U, 3 . Army ' Air Corps, William Kennedy, 16 Cove St., Framingham, Mass QnviT ” the U� S.Army. 74 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Attending Secretarial School, Worcester, Mass. Edith Krauss, 73 Pine St., Milford, Mass,, Employed at Gilotto Razor Co., Boston, Mass. Ernest Lemire, 33 Douglas St,, Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U, Sc Array. Dorothy Lucier, 261 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Llajoric Kennelly’s Beauty Parlor. David Lynch, 35 St. Main St , Milford, Mass. Serving in the U«S.Array, , Milford, Mass. O C Q Eileen McCarthy, 31 Dilla ob. William McGrath, 32 So. Main St., Milford, Mu a a. Serving in t he T J, S Army. Mary (McKenna) Grady, 15 Oliver St., Milford, Grace Mitchell, 28 Fruit St., Milford, Ma Ma s s. ..on Charles Miller, 28 So. High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the T J.S.Marines. Joseph Moore, School St., Holliston, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Joseph Murphy, 151 Homeward Ave., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Constance (Ncwcombc) Anderson, Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mas Leon Osachucl:, 9 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Ensign in the U.S.Navy. Arlino Quirk, 2 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Registered ' Nurse. 25 Westbrook S Serving in the U.S.Army. Anna Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Local Telephone Exchange. Joseph Small, 15 Thayer St., Milford, Ma Serving in the U.S.Army. Joan Tobey, Elm St., East Blackstone, Mas o Joseph Scanncll, 25 Westbrook St., Milford, Mas: .S3 • I o flLumn 1940 Continued Robert Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Francis Powers, 13 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Loretta Garand, 160 Linwood St., No. Uxbridge, Mass. Amelia Kaczowka, 131 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass ' . Telephone Operator, Uxbridge, Mass. Olivine Leheney, Water St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Gas Power House Office, Milford, Mass. Mary Lycch, 35 So. Main St., Milford, Mass, Employed at The Woman’s 5 Store, Milford, Mass. Virginia McDonough, Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., 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 Co., Milford, Mass. Rita (Moroney) Usher, Mendon St., Upton, Mass. Virginia Morse, 29 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S. W.A.V.E.S. Eileen Nealon, 130 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Mass. Katherine Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Mass. Marie O’Donnell, 25 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Attending Emmanuel College, Boston, Mass. Helen(Quirk) Carraba, Park St., Mendon, Mass-. June (Rouleau) Arnono, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Mary Shaughnessy, 44 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chicopee, Mass. Frances Wojnowski, 44 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Welder at Hingham Shipyard. Raymond Bagley, 44 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army, ' William Barron, 70 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending University of Penn., Penn. Kenneth Clouart, 9 Taft St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. (Omni 1940 Continued Vincent Fitzpatrick, Glenview Rd., Upton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Marines. John Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Naval Air Force. Kenneth Forbes, Main St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Raymond Fredette, 14 No. Main St., Uxbridge, ' Mass• Attending Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. James Fullum, 55 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Joseph Gallerani, Fruit St. Extension, Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. ' Francis Kayos, 18 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Gerald Heroux, Yale St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Naval Reserve. Richard Knight, 19 Kingsbury St., Framingham, Mass. Serving in rhe U.S.Navy. William Knight, 43 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Marines. Joseph Krol, 12 Seagrave St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Paul Lally, 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Attending Notre Dame University, Indiana. John Malia, High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Nasaro Mantoni, 9 Elmwood St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. William Marshall, Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Walter Moynihan, 147 West St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Naval Reserve. John Murphy, 15 Harvard St., No. Uxbridge, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Army. John Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. William Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Navy. HLumm 1940 Continued Thomas Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Marines, Charles Crowley, 870 Washington St., Holliston, Mas Serving in the U.S.lJavy. Joseph Domsky, 59 Mendon St., Uxbridge? Mass. Serving in the U,S.Army� Joseph Donegan, 40 Cedar St., Milford, Mass. Employed by his father. John Feelejr, 79 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S,Array. Edward Fior, Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Henry Pyne, 15 Lincoln St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Corps. Joseph Rossetti, Mendon St., Mendon, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Thomas Seaver, 2 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Naval Reserve. Henry Sullivan, 40 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army, Michael Volpicelli, 60 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Ernest Y renne, Notth Brookfield, Mass, Received Honorable Discharge from Marines. Francis Young, 36 So. Main St., Milford, Mass Serving in the U.S.Navy. Ernest Laronga, 87 East St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.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 U.S.Army. Michael Bowen, Providence St., Millville, Mass. Serving ' in the U.S.Navy. Edward Carey, Main St., Medway, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. r r 1941 Continued Vincent Connors, High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Dennis DeManche, Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army as Male Nurse. Joseph Hayes, 18 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Corps. Raymond Hickey, 29 Arthur St., Framingham, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. John Holmes, 73 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Owen Keenan, Bancroft A.ve., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. John Kennedy, 9 Nelson Hg$s., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Naval Reservo Lawrence Maher, 110 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Force. John McGrath, 56 Pine St., Framingham, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. John McNamara, Chestnut St., Millville, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Marines. Donald McTiernan, 18 West Pine St., ' Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Paul Rossetti, Hendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Herbert Sherman, 39 Wellington St., Medway, Mass. Attending Providence ' College. Gerald Smith, Glines Ave., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. William Summers, Grove St., Upton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Anthony Tosches, 23 East St., Milford, Mass. . Serving in the U.S.Army Air Corps. ' Gordon Thomson, 15 Marion St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Stella Arata, 7 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester, Katherine Broderic k, 36 Sumner St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Mass. BLumm 1941 Continued Barbara Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Becker’s Business College. Majorie Cain, Worcester, Mass. 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. Barvara Seaver, 2 Nelson Hgts., Milford, Mass. Attending Framingham State Teachers College. Helen Small, 46 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital. George Clancy, Lavender St., Millis, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Raymond Collins, 11 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Robert Collins, 11 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Richard Cooley, Union St., Upton, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Harold Curran, Union St., Millis, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Anthony DeAngelis, 23 Union St., Millis, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Nicholas DeMaria, 40 East St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the ' U.S.Army. William Dugan, 1 Otis St., Milford, Mass, Employed at Norton’s Machine Works, Worcester, Mass. Frederick Goodnow, 188 Hopedale St., Hopcdale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. John Kearnan, 28 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. George Sullivan, 57 Exchange S ' t., Milford, Mass, Serving in the U.S.Army, Lucy Cahill, 10 No. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Employed at United States Rubber Co., Grace (Donahue) Geako, Texas. Woonsocket, R.I. fiiumni i 4 - 1941 Continued Evelyn Casey, Congress St,, Milford, Mass. Employed at Wes tboro Bay State. Claire Clough, 2 Lake St.. Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office at Draper Corp., Hopedale, ' Mass. Mary Cunningham, 2801 North 2nd St., Harrisburg,Pa. Child Nurse. Claire Drugan, 17 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Mary Fitzpatrick, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Marie Hilferty, 675 Main St., Millis, Mass. Employed in Boston Bus Terminal, Boston, Mass. Jennie Knapik, 133 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge. Worsted, Uxbridge, Mass. Margaret (Lyons) Calo, Lynn, Mass. Rosemary Melanson, 94 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Fenwald Factory, Ashland, Mass. Rita Milan, 83 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the United States Rubber Co., Woonsocket, R.I. Doris (Morin) Scannell, Houston, Texas. Mary Mullin, 25 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Boston Gas Co., Boston Mass. Jennie Murray, 11 Franklin St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Anna Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Claire Power, 98 Spruce St., Milford, Mass.- Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Pauline Rouleau, 131 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Margaret Rumse, 100 Hill St., Hopedale,-Mass. Training at St. Vincent s Hospital, ' Worcester, Mass. Ethlyn Spencer, 22 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass; Employed at Milford Wool Hat C6., Milford, Mass. Greta Stare, Highland St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Helen Wo’jnowski, Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. RLumni 1942 Alfred Bliss, 123 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. James Casey, 46 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Navy. Preston Connors, 18 High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. Francis Cormier, 30 So. High St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. Raymond Cross, 37 Ho. Bow St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. John Ross Curran, 10 Highland St., Milford, Mass. Serving in tho U. S. Army. Norry Daige, Maple St., Mendon, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Navy. John Dewing, 9 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass. Attending Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. Join Emorick, Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Uxbridge Worsted Co., Uxbridge, Mass Thomas Goggins, 193 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Springfield Armory, Springfield, Mas Robert Holmes, 73 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. Albert Kellett, 157 Pu rchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Will tins Machine Works, Whit ins ville, Robert Kelley, Gable St., Upton, Mass. Farm Work. Everett ICempton, Hartford Ave. , Mendon, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. George Laird, 5 Hollis Court, Framingham, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. Arthur Luippold, 156 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Joseph Nealon, 92 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Navy. George Nolan, 74 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Co., Milford, Mass. Richard O’Brien, 59 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Array. Louis Paganl (Deceased). Edward Roche, 314 Main St., Milford, Mass. 1942 Continued Michael Read, 24 West St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. Army. Francis Spadoni, 32 Pearl St., Milford, Mas s. Serving in the U. S. Navy. Walter Taylor, 83 Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass. Catherine Arata, 7 Goodrich Court, Milford, Mass. Emoloyed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Patricia- Bardsloy, 25 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chicopee, Mass. Jeanne Bird, 28 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U. S. W.A.A.C. Edith Bishop, 190 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Attending Becker College, Worcester, Mass. Georgina Brown, 5 Elm St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Olive Brown, 154 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed At Dennison’s, Framingham, Mass. Marie Cahill, 10 No. Bov St. , Milford, Mass. Employed at United States Rubber Co., Woonsocket, Mass. Claire Cassidy, 20 Pleasant St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Lorraine Cellozzi, 99 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Co., Milford, Mass. Mary Charge, 143 Mendon St., Hopedale, Mass. Training at St. Margaret’s Hospital, Dorccster, Mass. Florence Clement, 14 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Margaret Cullinan, 18 Spring St., Milford, Mass. Stenographer for Curran’s Express, Milford, Mass. Dorothy Dalrynplc, 137 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Attending Framingham State Teachers’ College, Framingham, Mass. Lina DcMancho, Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Bookkoepcr at Henry Patrick’s Store, Hopedale, Mass. Ann Flanigan, 88 High St., Milford, Mass. Telephone Operator, Milford, Mass. Irene Fuller, 14 Maple St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Charlotte (Howe) Lapworth, 7 Highland St., Hopedale, Lass. ✓ ALumm 1942 Continued Joan Smith, Glines Avenue, Milford, Mass. Attending Worcester State Teachers ' College. Dorothy (Duggan) Fitzgerald, California. Eleanor Fitzgerald, Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the U.S.Rubber Co., Woonsocket, R.I. Mary Gaffney, 147 Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office of Draper Corp , Hopedale, Mass. Mary Gallagher, 31 So. Bov; St., Milford, Mass. Local telephone operator. Constance Gorman, 101 Lake St., No. Uxbridge, Mass. Training at ' St. Vincent ' s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Louise Hennessey, 37 Pearl St., Milford, Mass. Employed in office of Archer Rubber ' Co., Milford, Mass Sarah Kaczowka, 131 Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at the Uxbridge Worsted ' Co. Anna Maher, 110 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Training at St. Vincent ' s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Majorie McCarthy, 31 Dilla St., Milford, Mass. Local telephone operator. Jane McLaughlin, 16 Moisson Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Attending the Massachusetts Institution of Technology. Harriot Miller, 28 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. Helen Moran, 40 No. Main St., Whitinsvilie, Mass. Training at St. Vincent ' s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Adeline Morin, 7 Vine St., Milford, Mass. Employed in office of Milford Shoe Co. Agne s Murphy, 21 Bragg St., Milford, Mas s• Employed at Henry Patrick ' s, Hopedale, Mass. Rita Norton, 22 Prospect St., Milford, Mass; Employed at the Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Marie Roche, 136 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Attending New Rochelle College, New York. Mary Jane Sarah, 88 Prospect Hgts., Milford ' , Mass. Employed at the Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Kathleen Schmitthennor, 29 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Employed ' at the Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Mary Sullivan, 78 Grove St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Cushing Hospital, Framingham, Mass. L. no r 1943 George Arsenault, 93 School St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy Rita Barlow, 46 Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Training as Nurse Cadet at Burbank Hospital, Fitchburg. Gloria (Bedard) Yacino, 75 Linwood St., Linwood, Mass. Rita Benoit, Elm St., Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. Jean Birmingham, 81 West St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Theresa Bouthiette, Plain St,, Upton, Mass. Employed at Knowlton Hat Shop, Upton, Mass. John Burke , 32 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Genevieve Casey, Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed in Main office of ' Bay State Hospital. Jennie Cecere, 238 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass; Elmira Chapdelaine, 223 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Attending State Teachers College, Framingham, Mass. Eileen Mary Chard, 14 Woodland St,, Worcester, Mass. Attending ' Worcester Boys Trade School of Drafting. Francis Coffey, 114 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Shop, Whitinsville, Mass. William Collins, 7 Proctor St., Framingham, Macs. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Mary Creighton, 81 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at Whitins Machine Shop, Whitinsville, Mass. Malania Dapkiewicz, 3 Cross St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Cosmo Delano, 133 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Irene DeManche, Whitney St., Milford, Mass. Employed at McLollans Store, Milford, Mass. Armand Desnarais, Providence St., Mendon, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army Air Corps. Rose Marie DiAntonio, 17 Carroll St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Rubenstein’s Electrical Appliances Store. Rose Ann DiAntonio, 20 Dominic St., Milford, Mass. Attending State Teachers College, Framingham, Mass. Audrey FitzPatrick, Glenview Rd., Upton, Mass. Employed in office of Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass . rv r 1945 Continued Robert Fitzpatrick, 44 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Elizabeth Fino, 41 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Thomas Gallagher, 7S Pond St., Framingham, Mass. • Serving in the U.S.Navy. Joseph Gornley, 556 Village St., Medway, Mass. Employed by the Medway Coal and Grain Co. Albert Gritte, 19 Main St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U SiNavy. Alice Hayes, 18 Carroll 3t., Milford, Mass. Local telephone operator. Eileen Kilferty, Main St., Millis, Mass. Employed by a Boston Insurance Co. Ruth Landry, 11 Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Training at St. Vincent T s Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Albert Luby, 92 West St., Milford, Mass. Serving ' in the U.S.Navy. Martin Lynch, 55 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Coach at St. Mary s High School, Milford, Mass. Mary Malloy, 52 Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. Employed in office of Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Dorothy Manion, 82 West St., Milford, Mass. Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chicopee, Mass. Barbara McClure, Hartford Avenue, Upton, Mass. Attending Clark T s College, Worcester, Mass. James McGrath, 54 Grant St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Bernadette Melanson, 94 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Milford Shoe Shop, Milford, Mass. Michael Minnichiello, 10 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Clarence Morin, 11 Vine St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Theresa Moroney, 528 So. Main St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Whitino Machine Shop, Whitinsvilie, Mass. Margaret Mountain, 56 Fletcher St., • Whitinsville ' , Mass. Training at Enmorsons Hospital, Boston, Mass. Helen Moynihan, 147 West St., Milford, Mass; Attending Our Lady of the Elms College, Chicopee, Mass. no f o 1943 Continued Eulalia Murphy, 67 Central St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Porter Shoe Co., Milford, Mass. William Murphy, 37 High St., Milford, Mass. Attending the Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Lucille Newconbe, 96 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Draper Corp., Hopedale, Mass. Ruth O’Brien, 43 Waushakun St., Framingham, Mass; Attending State Teachers College, Framingham, Mass. Dorothy Page, Main St., Upton, Mass. Employed by the Ration Board, Upton, Mass. Beatrice Perry, 21 Bryant St., West Bridgewater, Mass. Employee as Shoe Worker, Brockton, Mass. Richard Phillips, 98 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Sorving in the U.S.Army. Constant Plante, 221 Linv ood ' St., Linwood, Mass. Cecelia Powers, North Avenue, Mendon, Mass. Attending Framingham Normal School. Joseph Pratt, 64 Beaver St., Milford, Mass. Employed on the Garclick Farm, Franklin, Mass. Irene Rykoski, 31 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Regis College, Weston, Mass. William Seaver, 2 NAlson Heights, Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. Norma St. George, 172 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed in office of Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Ma Veronica Sullivan, 40 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. Employed by Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Mass. Richard Tierney, 25 West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Arny. Louis Tunolo, 11 Goodrich Ct., Milford, Mass. Attending St. Michael’s College, Burlington, Vt. Joseph Von Flatorn, 108 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. Bernice Wojnowski, 44 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. Employed in office of Archer Rubber Co., Milford, Ma Raymond Thomas, Milford St., Mendon, Mass. Attending Fordhan University. fliudini 1943 Continued Marguerite Howland, 18 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Telechrone Co., Ashland, Mass. Henry Kaczowka, 131 Mendon St., Milford, Mass. Attending Hill College, Woonsocket, R.I. Dorothy Kellett, 167 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Zalpey Crystal Factory, Holliston, Mass. Patricia Connors, 18 High St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at the Vernon Drug Store, Uxbridge, Mass. Helen Dugan, Otis St., Milford, Mass. Employed at the Dennison Factory, Framingham, Mass. Aloysius Fitzpatrick, Glenview Rd., Upton, Mass. Employed at the Carroll Farm, Rutland, Mass. Isabel Dunleavy, 88 No. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed in Office of Worcester Suburb-. 1 Louise Miller, 28 High St., Milford, Mass. Employed at Zalpey Crystal Factory, Holliston, Mass. Madeline Murphy, 110 No. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Attending Hill College, Woonsocket, R.I. Robert Fortier, 6 Gertrude St., Uxbridge, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Marines. Lorraine Loheney, 52 Water St., Milford, Mass. Employed in Office at Lombard Govenor, Ashland, Mass. Margaret Gadbois, 52 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. Employed at the Whitins Machine Factory, Whitinsville. r r u r r 1941 Raymond Hickey,29 Arthur St., Framingham, Mass. Missing in action. 1941 Raymond Collins, 11 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Army. 1941 Harold Curran, Union St.., Hillis, Mass. Serving in the U.S.Navy. 1941 Edith Bishop, Hopedale St., Hopedale, Mass. Attending Becker College, Worcester, Mass. Af?X£AJATJOM The Faculty This is the eighth issue of The Blue Mantle” We hope that it will prove entertaining and instructive to all its readers. It is the work of the students of the Senior CLass assisted by the undergraduates. While every member of the class helped in some way or other, we fell that special re¬ cognition should be given to the boys and girls who worke d long.hours after school to make this book one of which we are justly proud. First to the Associate Editors, Margaret Rossetti and Francis Nugent we extend our thanks and a word ofcongratula¬ tion for the business-like way in which they carried their arduous duties to a successful culmination. Not only did these two Seniors assume the full responsibility of oversee¬ ing all the parts of the book but they also assisted with the composition of the content and the making of the stencils. The work of the advertising section was in charge of Richard Gallagher, Marguerite Miller, Arlene Fenner, and Barbara Summers. Arlene Fenner took chare of the solicita¬ tion of advertisements by mail and acknowledging all contri¬ butions. She was assisted by Marguerite Miller, who con¬ tacted the various societies in Milford. Joseph McKiornan Barbara Summers, Arlene Fenner, Leona Mann, Francis Morin, Camilla Casali, Carmella Dalio, Patricia Molloy, Mary Sulli¬ van and Mary Ford did the artistic add stencils. The task of checking and organizing the Alumni List was assigned to Assumpta Norcia. ' She .not only made an earn¬ est effort to contact every member of the Alumni Association but she.also made and mimeographed all her stencils without any assistance. Only those who have ever tried ' to make up such a list knew what a stupendous task this is. Paulino Blanchard took full charge of the Sponsor list• Thi3 included the sending’of letters to members of the AL umni and friends of St. Mary’s, acknowledging all donations, typ¬ ing the stoneils and running them on the mimeograph. Claire Dion assisted Paulino Blanchard. Mary Kennedy ’44 and Mary Sullivan � 44 made all the plans for the pictures and arranged them for the printers doing such a creditable job on their dummy book that we received a commendation from the printers. The write-ups on the picture sheets were done by Bar¬ bara Morenoy Frances Dapkiewicz and Jeanne Madden. Circulation was systematically managed by Joseph Me Kiernan ’44 and Francos Flaherty 44. They made weekly col¬ lections and furnished receipts when the payments wore con , plete • ’’Team work always wins.” This slogan worked wonders for the Class of ’44 for there has been universal co-opera- ' tion and an eagerness to help in any capacity. Therefore , while we have mentioned the foregoing, we wish to include in our gratitude every member of theclass who gave any assist¬ ance whatever. o COAL OIL OF ALL KIADS PHOflF miLFORD 900 0R90I SjVE rjJCrJ CAR a CE : U A, S- r J T A M J y J J D Ar. R HOPEDALE MASS. . D MENDON MASS -0 fi.m. PELOQuin Aon DISTRIBUTORS FOR Lynn HEflTinG nppunncES comPLimEnis QF r t r r FRANCES BEAUTY 5 ■ LON o—o—o II A i 5 MAIN ST. LINWOOD MASS. jfunin st. miLFGRo mnss. G 0 o -o jVI.J. Conway FUnERfit. SERVICE COMPLIANT S Of UMNY ID£ yJA Jft Y prop.M.6. YOU N6SM A 55(5 PROVIDENCE ST. WHITINSVILLE , MASS. O--— ' - COMfLMNTS o — o o o CHARLES E.COONEY ' DRY GOODS MAIN ST., MILFORD P t ERCE S. Barron John B O ' Rourke BARRON AND O ' ROURKE FURNITURE COMPANY UXBRIDGE MASS TELEPHONE 135 o--- Rfly HIcCAUSLAFID PROVISIONS mmn si. muss OP m jV)ILFORD, jVIA v v 319 miLFORD Q- O Paul CjCurran Commercial Photographer 10 Jiighland Si MAIN ST. jVIJLTOXa jVJA r+ r jVULfORD jVJ A r r V - r! JU S U jVULfOKD 230 JOMMSON 8£ST WISHES SOUTH miOOLESEX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Anne C. Hourin, Principal 100 Concord Street, Framingham Telephone Framingham 5541 SHORT WAR COURSES. FULL LENGTH CAREER COURSES. Noted for thorough Secretarial Training r n W lfLIMENT Of R. £ ELLSWORTH D. M.D. WILLIAM UPTON MASS. O -e comPLimmTs OF miiFORO moss. TELE. 882 o o o o 1 i o p £US£N£ CASEY CO.I ' real tsTfliE nnoinsuRflncE I me conn ' s ice creari f A V n .g te i ' •ft.. - • _• ' A IT IS SUCH TIMES AS THESE ! I THAT MAKE US REALIZE THE FULL I ! VALUE OF THE WORK THAT YOUR MAIN ST. GREAT INSTITUTION IS DOING j MILFORD O-. mrMTXK ' v- Jv O EXPRESS L . i o V IRTMjVIOR P l FEEDS i = MILFORD GRAIN COMPANY PINE ST. O -- MIL FOR D i i i i t l « i L. N %%v, � 41 I • TEL.-MILFORD, 221 O I i I 21 9 MAIN MILFORD f COMPLIMENTS 192 IHflin. STREET miLFORD, mnss. MILFORD, MASS. u V l—j- I WJ m L m I-1 NU- ' Nj. . -I ATTLEBORO, MASS. O Quality n d Service o C a 55 ERmg 5 and (Pins Commencement Qnvitations diplomas—(Personal Cards Representative- G-ene Manchester, O 93 High Street, North Attleboro, Mass BARNEY COAL COM PANY COAL WOOD ) OIL Vi QRAIM M| TEL. 940 O P N.jVIOX AMD ON J □ 5 M HAT and PKOVJSJON MJlfORD o □ o o o COMPLIMENT s u Of B.F. w C vv 1 IO r r MORONEY 8 os - ! SERVING THE PEOPLE OF CENTRAL SO. UPTON MASS. UPTON FOR 30 YRS. j EST. IN DEC-1913 ! COjVJPLJ jVJ £ M T S UXBRLDQC .MASS. VVAUCAMTUCK . AJji is o r OjVlPLIMMr X u Of DR. jVIKS. ft fftf 0 CSODDARD U£ iPi W i J .. - : a 1 l-jjj [jjl uxbjujqc.mass. o o Barrows Farm Dairy Jested arid accredited herds V “ ' h ■M • ' x R v ( r-— I i i ft i hi ,-o X) Mendon, Mass. -O COMPLIES NTS Of ) nORTH UXBRIOGE o o comPLimEms OF WERSflL ' S D0IR9 PASTEURIZED fTIILK OflD CREAfTI TEL. miLFORO 371 miLFORD moss o compufTiEnTS OF GEO. H, DAVIS fTlEATS GROCERIES ono pRovisions iijEST uPTon moss. r.-.----o BEST UJISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF S.fTl.fl. moy happioess success ono PROSPERITy ATTEAD you UUERBER ROD ROSE store for younG mEn miLFORD moss. o o o O —.— COMPLIMENT Of BROOKS ARM JERSEY MILK AND CREAM EROM ACCREDITED HERDS X COMPLIMENT Of 7 f aJ i t N ' ' • ' ' MEjNDOM road ueton MASS. O UXBRIDGE DIMER RANK RYI!0 I Cjv ?KO ?. UXBR IDCE - MA x x O COMPLIMENT COMPLIMENT s Of McLELLAM’S STORE Of cardella’s eharmac y LUILLIflm f. OUCHfiRITlE REGISTERED PHARTTlflCIST nyflL PRODUCTS , DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS i 70 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. o o o COMPLIANT Of s . J QU • luest mEDumy 01RSS. o O COMPLIMENT Of 5 SO WON ' R A ft N o Dr ' DOnCES SOTUROfly niGHT PROVIDEnCE ST. SO. UXBRIDGE o o MEN DON ST. UXBRIDGE MASS. U X Bill D6 E MASS. BEMimui mum a 75 FULLER WILSON ERPR ESS CO. MILFORD MASS. S O. B O W ST. SPEEDY A COURTEOUS • SERVICE TEL. 375 JUST CALL 920 -w o o -r� r i- COjV1?LJjV1£jNT Of iV AN jVIOTOX V ' L£ 6C WEST ST. IWIFORQ o C O jVi P LI jVl £ M T - r 1 r Of jVJAONAjVJAXA’ va k i rr y S T OK r ' f miLLVILLE, MSS o 0 OjV] ?L J jVI £ M T Of TOWN MAI -r r 5 £ kv j a TAT JON l PEARL ST. miLFORO C 0 OjVI ?L J jVJ £ M T £ Of JAQUf 5 . M. a , , V_, i OMS JMC 135 mom st. miLFORD n ARCHER RUBBER compflny 213 CET1TRH (RILFORD, STREET UlASSfiCHUSETTS COIDPUMTSOF Quincy DRy dock 5 flno yRCHT CORPORRTIOn 8 COLLETT nuincy moss. fp,4r 153 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF £M RJC£ r PK£SOR]?TJONS i A HALTV REGISTERED PHARMACIST ! ALWAYS IN CHARGE IMILFORCH o O COMPLIMENTS Of JACK CARMODY Bowm clothing CO. FAMOUS FOR SELLING GOOD CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS UXBRID4E, MASS. M ILFORD, MASS. COjV]?LJjV1£MTS Of • r r V_i. Vj . iVlf NDON, MASS o ARSW££T CO. PJ. LAWLESS O.C. flyOTTE 213 mflin ST. miLFORD __ 1 1 THE BUDGET s no.. _ on. j BERUTy SHOP .———. . ... .—••.—...—-. ! MILFORD, MASS. ■ ■111. .. . ............ j RITA CONDON. PROP. o TEL.llOl THE FREDERIC BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZING IN FREDERIC MACHINE PERMANENTS ALSO MACHINELESS METHODS IO SCHOOL ST. MILFORD, MASS. o MAIN STREET. J earner %wf MILFORD, MASS. mAifl ST. o O- A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE STOnE FURFIIME CO., IflC. COMPLIMENT Of w F. fl; GE0FFR00 OPTOMETRIST- 202 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE I216W MILFORD, MASS PHONE 91 32 CENTRAL ST. O COMPLIMENT Of LOUIS fASMlOjN o SAFE inVESMnT 198 mmn st. itiilfordjass mom st., miLFORO, moss. o o o COfMEnTS Of o JERRy S FURDiTURE compony TRUBILT TRUCK BODy CO. COffifflERQflL BOO ' J BUILDERS JOBBinG-PflinTinG-LETTERUlB “ n ™ L miLFORDJRSS.1 132 ™flL ST, (WORD, CROSS O • ' . ... . O ! comPLimEms I OF omupiimteEt OF DAVOREN PHARMACY INC. b £AV£JVS £X?ft£ TELEPHONE BLOCK TELEPHONE 2110 OflILy SERVICE ■ TO BOSTOn WORCESTER PROVIOEHCE o ■ •• o I OF . QUALITY RESTAURANT 1 1 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. OF BRADBURY LOCKE CO. LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILFORD,MASS. oc - J 3 3 % uv V it •• I C Off IN o- VITAMIN Dj DAJM s J COMPLIMENTS. OF IANNETELLLS BARBER SHOP CENTRAL ST. MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of compumEms OF IV t 6 2(W-r CO. pin st. o miLFORD mnssi MORRELL ' S BAKERlj -i.. . n K w Milford. Mars. - .-.O moRonEy Boon co. inc CUSTOm BUILT ROD . inSULRTED TRUCK BODIES C REPfliRinG pmnnnG ?8 yas. % BUILOinG TRUCK BOOIES 5 QUAKE DEAL 6AKA6E | CENTRAL SQUARE UPTON MASS ; GENERAL REPAIRING GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING OUR ADVICE IS FREE, HONEST, AND ACCURATE O r v ; O Compliments of j Compliments of -Arthur ft Clarridge Contractor and Builder 280 Purchase Street ' Milford , Massachusetts O - i Dominic Q. Di Pietro Son � i j Qeneral Contractors ; Bellingham, � Massachusetts - . O comPLimEms OF Q. Roy Kerr i hiro niRo j ELECTRICAL nppLinncES HfiRDUJflRE 7 SOUTH BOLU ST. ' miLFORO, moss ! miLFORO. I J I moss -o o o- FRANK L. FORD GROWER OF DISTinCTIVE WHOLESALE ATlD RETAIL C omptime nts of o : i0we§ I i Visiters Welcome At 1 i Qarden During Blooming Season | HIGH ST. UPTON! Also Cut Jlowers At j greenhouse At All Jimes ■ m. F . GP. h F Pi Mam St. Milford, Mass. Q. O T ' i COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Jielen TK.it tredge j TOWN LINE DAIRY i j I Kuczinski Bros. • • I RAW MILK i [Milk Jrom Our Own Cows i i i ; Direct Jo Ijour Door o o o oc SCHOOL STREET MILFORD, O-..- MASS. ! WILLIAMS ST. IV. UP TON TEL. 202-3 O Q O THE CARE OF i -- - i i -- Wholesalers and Distributors of j ! Parts and Automobile Equipment 331 I MAIN I STREET I MO HIT ©KG) | O--- ' ■ RUPTURE With an estimated 18,000,000 people in the U.S. that are ruptured, the HELPFUL care of these cases become a question of paramount interest and effective care can be given. As nearly all PRIMARY ruptures re¬ sult from a weakened condition of the abdominal muscles, it would seem that any HELPFUL care must include the strengthening of these muscles in addition to the use of a mechan¬ ical device to assist NATURE in re¬ storing normal conditions. Since 1 859, COMMON SENSE TRUSSES have giv¬ en most satisfactory results. UJ.Ji. ' Bah So.Ma.Ln St. Milford - 0 r 5b r V., SOCONY PflOGE AM FUEL OILS CveryS ze LUMBER CvcryXind mnsonsanc buildidg SUPPLI E5 JUST PHONE 387 jVJJifOKD o o Printers of the pictures in this book •? o c IK r - Tj ££7 WORC£5T£R J jMA f r C OiV] ? L I jVJ £ jN T Of fJOhDAI C r L V- OAl r VI I r c L r Q o- o These are our sentiments toward the Class of ’44, It gives us joy to extend a helping hand and to Wish them every success in the publication of The best yearbook it is possible to produce - THE BLUE MANTLE of ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL, O o o o o OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BLUE MANTLE AND OTHER GOOD YEARBOOKS o o o compumEnis OF JOHFl (TlflHEf? miLFORD moss O- COmPUmEnTS OF Gunn ' s PHPRIT1AC9 UXBRIDGE moss. .o LEOn ZOCCHI PHI ni-HARDWARE VEElETIAn BLIODS EUinDOUJ SHADES 59 mom st. miLFORD moss. UXBRIOGE, moss. o (iva £££. s. g. ' TZ wquo ! 68 Hay ward. St. Mam. St. Milford, Mass, j Milford, Mass. o -• COMPLMM ' f 6 Of Compliments of O H ■ ■■■■■■■■ - ■••. Sw T DRUG STORE - 22o MAIN ST. MILFORD, MA 5b Qoseph 3 Sargeant Juneral Director 88 Congress St. Milford, Massachusetts O ! i : o D K ARTIGANER AND CO. nifinUFflCTURERS Of -o o COMPLIMENTS OF GROVE SI. MILFORD O r OjVIPLJjVIHMT u Or MILFORD LODGE-628 MAIN ST O MILFORD O EXPERT BODY A FENDER, WORK Compliments, of RADIATORS ! RE PAIRED ( RECORED | AUTO GLASS INSTALLED; 193 £AST iViAJM ST i T£L. 17 o .3 C. NOW S MOD.1T0CRO) O o o o NASH MILFORD CO. Calzone ' s Qarage Michael A Ca [zone Proprietor 89 SO. MALM SO. 0CL. 1762 O C ompliments SAM LORUSSO 6 SONS Qeneral Contractors .— ' yJ? ' iffi —j. .ar ' i - _ fit I | .Tj I T|Ctbv c _ A kiteit •••. ...... . . . ..«• •• ... -i —.... • — o UJALPOLC, MASS O o o PirrCT Dto J WISH r 1 o ' £.5 COMPLIMENTS Of FROM Tfl£ CHARl SCRA T ri Pi r r t ' ' 05 f S PRINTERS AND STATIONERS EXCHANGE STREET o MILFORD MASS 1 N DIM fA cVl v; 2 ' Y ... , jv s proprietor THOMAS NUGENT DILLA ST. MILFORD, MA COMPLIMENTS o f YA. WESTCOT r v 1 w OM r D MILL STREET HOPEOALE IHASS, O COjVIPLMjNT Y of r YVl HJCAM £CJOM HOPEDALE MA o o The Class of 1946 St. Mary s High School dedicate this page to ALL THE HOYS AND GIRLS OF ST. MARY T S WHO ARE NOW SERVING OUR COUNTRY IN THE Armed Jorces with special recognition for our Classmate - William P. Moran, U.S.N. FROM frJ£ jVULfOKD r 1 MCKJMG r r, V_; Vj . o —-- compumEms OF SHEA BR 21 mmn STREET r ' s muFORa mnss. COmPLIOIEIlTS OF - suLLivon brothers GREEnHOUSES o- ! A r 7 V %� SO. Ill ILFORD % w c.v . T EXPRESSES IT INTEREST IN CATHOLIC EDUCATION r - MD £XT £ MD 8 £ b ST WJSH£S TO TH£ CLASS 0£ “44 o o G O Our very best wish¬ es for the Students and Jaculty of St.Mary ' s Jiigh School . ' MM ' RIJ hPAJdUQK COMMA Ml) Jiopedale, Massachusetts. O COjVI?LJjV1£M t % CO UR - jL 9 CHAR C IT) AS? CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS jV] ILFORD o TrJ ? fOLLJ o c P s u 1944 o UNDER THE PERSONAL’’ DIRECTION OE . A R TH U R J . LUI P POL D “42 . WILLI A jV) B. ALB IN “44 PHOTOGRAPHER o UXBRIDGE, ' M A cc. o O o o COnGRflIULflTIOnS SEniORS vniEncifl councn KniGHTS Of COLUmBUS OOnfiTE THIS SPACE IIIITH OUR SIPCERE HOPE THAT THE FAITH nno LEARfflGUJITH UJHICH HOU HOVE BEEn EFTBEOED AT ST. ITIARU ' S, IRAU GUIOE PAD SUSTAIT) UOU OS yOU EATER THE o UJORLO AT THIS CRUCIAL PERIOD. o jVJJLfOKD J jV]ASS CJ-JU£TTS