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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

- mmm mmmm MM : t. ■=:. ■ ' w ;•.■.� m mm Ml m:.y Oivfi ■TMOWW H� W ' c ■ Jlail 0 £t. Mady ' d Jlail, eMail Ma MkeeJ We, the Class of 1949, do proudly present this, THE BLUE MANTLE, as our last effort of ingenuity. The theme of our book is the School Anthem whose melodious strains have long been a source of inspiration and pleasure to us, whether in assemblies or on the ball field. We do rightly Hail thee St. Mary’s, after a century of service to the community and join with our predecessors in pledging that our loyal hearts will faithful and true e’er be. Our love for you has increased during our high school days and will remain all life through, so that we hail thee St. Mary’s, Hail, hail to you! With deep affection and fond recollection we can recall in the days to come through the pages of this book, the many happy days spent within the encircling walls of our Alma Mater. Though we leave St. Mary’s, we will carry away with us the truths and ideals She tried to instill deeply in us in our school days, so that with our praise, a sweet song do we raise our final tribute, Hail, 0 St. Mary’s, Hail, Hail to you, beloved school, now and forever. We, the Class of 1949, with gratitude and filial devotion, dedicate this edition of The Blue Mantle to MARY, THE MOTHER OF GOD whose love and guidance have been to us always a source of inspiration. In this year, which commemorates the founding of St. Mary’s parish, we have deemed it proper and suitable to offer to Our Beloved Mother, the fruits of our labor as is evidenced in this volume. May Mary of die Assumption, our Patroness, enfold in her Blue Mantle forever, the centennial Class of 1949. Gantenti St. Mary ' s is more than just a complex mass of gothic masonry with its bell tower piercing into the sky ... it is a personality with many significant aspects, all of which must be considered before one can evaluate it. Quo, Mckml .... Aims at training its graduates to enter their life work with broad cultural backgrounds, keen minds, and a clear understanding of the true values around them. In English, they acquire a facility in the use of the language and an ordered knowledge of English and American literature. In Latin, an appre¬ ciation of the classics, Virgil and Cicero. A knowledge of history and the information necessary for intelligent citizenship are imparted daily. The Com¬ mercial department is a specialized one, training to perfection in its own field. Modern languages add their power of communication, while the study of Catholic Morality, the Sacramental life, Church History and the New Testa¬ ment, enable them to cherish their Faith, so that they may the better defend it in a world of shifting unbeliefs. Activities . . . . The diversified student body, coming as it does from the various towns around us, has ushered in a Cosmopolitan spirit which has its outgrowth in the camaraderie of clubs, the fine exhilaration of class dances, the keen interest in assembly programs, the pleasure derived from dramatics and broadcasting, the joy of singing together ... all these are the spirit, the personality of the school. Athletics . . . . The boys who participate in football, basketball, or baseball, have to possess brains, courage, self-reliance, firm, muscular coordination, intense fire of nervous energy, and an unselfish spirit of sacrifice which toughens the bodies as it refines their character, realizing that success is based on what the team does, not on how it looks. His Holiness Pope Pius XII Rt. Rev. Thomas Mary O ' Leary, D. D. Bishop of Springfield i, MHM Fr. Foran escorts Our Right Reverend Bishop to the door of the church for the Centennial Pontifical Mass. Bishop O ' Leary — truly a great priest of God . . . His Excellency has been an inspiration to all subject to his authority ... a champion in the cause of Catholic education ... an efficient and capable chruchman ... an able administrator of our diocese . . . ever mindful of his motto Viam Veritatis Elegi . . . his leadership has indeed lead us to Him who is ' ' The Way, the Truth, and the Life. Reverend William J. Foran Fr. Foran — our beloved pastor . . . dignified and cultured . . . offers us every religious, educational, and cultural opportunity ... a true Latin scholar himself . . . ever a lover of the good, the true and the beautiful . . . admired and revered by all . . . an inspiring challenge to better living and higher learning. Reverend Thomas J. Carberry Fr. Carberry — a zealous priest . . . our Athletic Mentor . . . likes p. b. immensely . . . popular with everyone . . . tireless in his devotion to duty . . . a constant inspiration to us . . . unselfish and ever thoughtful of others . . . has a deep and real con¬ cern for the future of his students ... an admirable exemplar of the priesthood. Reverend Joseph A. Lacey Fr. Lacey — our Spiritual Advisor ... a keen sense of humor . . . mingles it cleverly with sound advice . . . gives us many a lift . . . shows great interest in our spiritual and aca¬ demic welfare . . . works unceasingly to increase his library ... for our benefit of course ... a real booster of Saint Mary ' s: Ou i Pni U ' l Fr. Flaherty—a frank and sincere priest of God . . . instills in all of us a vital sense of fair-play ... a firm believer in courtesy and consideration for others . . . director of the altar boys ... is person¬ ally interested in the wel¬ fare of every student of St. Mary ' s . . . known as a stern disciplinarian. Rev. John T. Flaherty Rev. Joseph A. Lucey, Spiritual Advisor Rev. Thomas J. Carberry, Athletic Director Sr. St. Berchmans, Principal Sr. Rose Concepta Sr. Elizabeth Mary HT Sr. Joseph Anne Sr. Mary Imelda Sr. Mary Immaculata Sr. Rose Helen Sr. Margaret Regina Sr. Cecelia Joseph Sr. St. Coletta Sr. Mary Dorothy Mr. John E. Comer. Teacher-Coach Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, R. N.. School Nurse _ A ' p z ' ieciatkm aj the A-acuUif We, the class of 1949, about to leave the sheltered portals of Saint Mary ' s for the last time wish to stop for a brief moment to give our thanks to our teachers, the Sisters of Saint Joseph, who for the last four years, have guided us in ways of holi¬ ness and truth. It has been a labor of love, this task of edu¬ cating the youth of today, in the tenets of Christian Morality and Faith, but the good Sisters ask no reward or recompense. In a sense, the Sisters have not chosen this way of life. It has chosen them. They have given up all . . . home, parents, friends, all the old ties ... to serve God by teaching His Way of Truth to His Children. These unselfish Sisters of St. Joseph, have sought no recognition, neither approval nor praise. They have been content, year after year, to let their well-trained graduates give testimony to the thor¬ oughness of their work. To Sister St. Berchmans, our Principal, we wish to express our thanks for helping us to make the last four years such enjoyable ones. To Sister Rose Concepta, Sister Joseph Anne and Sister Elizabeth Mary who had charge of us for our final year, we wish to thank for their un¬ stinted service to us in order to make our final year a happy one. To Mr. Comer, we extend our kindest regards for the future with the belief that he cannot help but be successful as a teacher-coach. To the other nuns of the faculty, we can but utter a fervent Thank you for their tireless ex¬ penditure of patience and energy in the cause of Catholic education. ms . T| — —- , 1 Grammar School 2 St. Mary ' s Convent 3 Grammar School Annex and C. W. C. 4 The Rectory — 26 Pearl Street Children ' s Mass with Fr. Foran, Celebrant; Fr. Foran speaking to the assembled Fr. Carberry, Deacon; Fr. Lacey. Sub-Deacon. crowd at the Dedication of the Plaque on East Main Street. VUe £ t. Ma u ' d fyJcuj, The exquisitely decorated Altar for the Pontifical Mass. Sunday. Oct. 10. 1948. At the northern end of the town of Milford, one sees stretching far above all other land marks, the Gothic spires of Saint Mary ' s Church and a scant five hundred yards away, Saint Mary ' s High School. It hardly seems possible that all these things, the Church, the Rectory, the Convent, the High School, the Grammar School and the Catholic Women ' s Club have been built up here in the comparatively short space of one hundred years. A century of religion from the day of the first Mass on East Main Street in Milford, to a parish which would do honor to a large city. The High School, centered in this beautiful parish unit, has a comprehensive curriculum, modern in every way although arrived at through long years of study and observation. An air of calmness seems to permeate the whole atmosphere. In every classroom one can almost feel the influence of religion and the great part it plays in the lives of the students. The Sisters of Saint Joseph, teachers at Saint Mary ' s, have been always a hard working group of religious, yet ever ready to lend advice or a helping hand. The incoming student soon finds the one great difference petween a Catholic High School and a Public School. Religion, the one great treasure in this world of false values, is felt in every class by every stu¬ dent. This is only right, since religion is the one prop or attribute which is indispensable. The new student also realizes that he is here to study. There is no place in any school today for one who does not wish to study, for in the final analysis, he will be weighed and found wanting. It is impos¬ sible for a student to attend school every day and not be influenced by the atmosphere of Religion which is everywhere present. Bishop O ' Leary attended by the Officers of the Mass, Fr. Deery, Monsignor Phelan, Fr. Rock, Fr. Champoux, the Bishop and Fr. Fitzgibbons. James Rooney at the mike just before the unveiling of the Plaque. of life and leoAmncf, Nor is this influence found solely in the classroom. On the football field, the basketball court, the baseball diamond or even on the dance floor, we find that religion helps us to become well-educated, well-trained Catholic men and women. Our athletic teams, sometimes winning sometimes not, offer a perfect application of our Catholic teaching, -— to be able to win without boasdng and to accept defeat without making excuses. Lest we should leave the impression that here at Saint Mary ' s it is all work and no play, we have ample opportunity for relaxation in the athletics, dances and parties, which play an im¬ portant part in the development of a genuinely Christian character, for one must be able to meet others to go far in any profession. Here at Saint Mary ' s much care is given to the individual student, his needs and his attri¬ butes. We believe in the dignity of every pupil The Bishop leaving the Sanctuary after the Pontifical Mass. Fr. Lacey at the Consecration of the Field Day Mass at Fino Field. Fr. Foran, Miss Ryan, the oldest living member of St. Mary ' s Parish, and Fr. Carberry at the un¬ veiling of the Plaque. The return of the Children after the unveiling of the Plaque. The Bishop at the Consecration of the Mass, assisted by Fr. Deery. The Plaque, a gift of the Children of St. Mary ' s to the Parish. Oldened (leluzkm as an individual, and in his rights and duties. Each scholar may ask for and receive special help from teachers who are always genuinely interested in their charges and who will do all in their power to help those who need it. We have come here from many different towns, bound together by one common link, •— a desire for a Catholic education. We have been molded and formed into a class by the indus¬ trious, loving hands of our teachers. We, the seniors, are about to leave Saint Mary ' s as students here under the protecting folds of Mary ' s blue mantle, sheltered from the harsh¬ ness and anxieties of life. Tomorrow we step over the threshold into a world, still without peace, following still the path of Her who is Our Life, Our Sweetness and Our Hope and Her Son; The Way, the Truth and the Life, the Saint Mary ' s Way of Life and Learning, ordered by Religion. President — James V. Rooney Vice-President — Francis X. Fahey Secretary — Martina E. Grady Treasurer — Lorraine J. Dufault Donald Anthony Belforti Tall and quiet . . . dependable though shy . . . curly-haired, scholarly in appearance . . . serious, reserved, careful dresser, well mannered . . . his specialty . . . hunting and out door life. Eucharistic League 4; Honors 1; Clubs 3-4. Joseph Paul Berry The newest addition to the senior class . . . slow- moving . . . quiet . . . fond of a good time . . . gum-lover . . . likes comfort in dress and position . . . but has a special place in our hearts. Clubs 4. Alfred Raymond Ethier One of Millville ' s boys . . . likes the girls . . . neat dresser . . . blond hair . . . enchanting blue eyes . . . loves farm life . . . dislikes homework ... a good naiured fellow. Sidelights 4; Clubs 3-4. Francis Xavier Fahey Good looking, loves a good time . . . neat dresser ... an all-around athlete . . . our vice-president for two years . . . always ready for fun . . . unique . . . well-liked Fran. Athletics 1-2-3-4; Class Officers 3-4; Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. George Albert Daige, Jr. Business-like atmosphere when George is around . . . captivating smile . . . industrious worker . . . likely to succeed . . . frank, loyal, witty. Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. William Michael Duggan Dug . . . jovial, carefree, happy-go-lucky ... a good sport . . . full of surprises . . . close to all our hearts . . . an angelic smile of innocence ... is it, we wonder? Athletics 2-4; Class Officer 1; Clubs 3-4. James Edward Enright Excellent student . . . intelligent and sincere . . ’. co-operative . . . friendly disposition . . . has a ' bright future. Eucharistic League 4; Honors 1-2-3-4; Athletics 2; Sidelights 1-2; Diocesan Debates 1 -2-3-4; Clubs 3-4. Alfred Salvatore Casali Pleasing personality . . . ready to pitch in . . . helps with any kind of work . . . Ipana smile . . . knows how to tease and be teased . . . chief interest is his job. Honors 1-2-3-4; Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. i I Edward Francis Fitzgerald A swell pal ... a man with the heart of a lion . . . affable . . . always ready for a good time . . . our blocking back . . . excells in football . . . fine sense of sportsmanship and fair play. Athletics 1-2-3-4; Clubs 3-4. Kenneth Francis Gould Suave . . . self-assured . . . disinclined to work . . . dashing man about town . . . fine athlete . . . sharp dresser . . . smooth dancer . . . friend to all . . . popular with the girls. Eucharistic League 4; Athletics 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4 Raymond Donald Hanlon Polished . . . pleasant . . . versatile . . . well-known . . . well-liked . . . neat dresser ... a business-like manner . . . quietly reserved . . . amiable . . . jovial . . . one and only Ray. Athletics 1; Clubs 3-4. William George Hynes Frequents Cahill ' s . . . enthusiastic Boston Braves ' fan . . . swell basketball player . . . quiet . . . but with a sense of humor . . . small in stature . . . big in heart. Eucharistic League 4; Athletics 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Robert James Johnson Delightful . . . helpful . . . definitely a good pal . . . keeps his romance in the background . . . always ready to pitch in . . . suave in manner . . . good in sports . . . yet always ready for a party. Athletics 3-4; Honors 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Francis Renney Kelley Hands in his pockets . . . pencil behind his ear . . . hails from Framingham . . . ready for a laugh . . . dislikes study . . . one in a million. Athletics 2-3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Clubs 3-4. far John Brendon Kelliher Tall and blond . . . excellent basketball player . . . has excellent taste in clothes ... is a wizard on the dance floor . . . interesting, fun-loving Jack. Athletics 1-2-3-4; Clubs 3-4 . Paul Edward Kittredge Red haired . . . quiet . . . hard-worker . student . . . comes from Framingham . . studious and well-liked . . . dependable an active mind . . . gentlemanly. Honors 2-3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. . good serious . . has 1 I Robert Michael Lewis Gink . . . hair always in his eyes . . . two dis¬ likes . . . study and ties . . . excellent football player . . . very energetic ... all in all, a swell fellow . Eucharistic League 4; Athletics 2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Anthony Peter Magliocca Possesses a devil-may-care attitude . . . carefree . . . not too fond of study . . . the life of any party not a worry in the world . . . fastidious and well- groomed. Athletics 4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Edward John Malley Likes to dance . . . pleasing personality . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . keen sense of humor . . . polished and well-mannered ... a swell pal. Sidelights 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Anthony Joseph Mancini Quiet .... ready to help on any occasion . . . . smart dresser .... nice personality .... shy . . . . sincere about everything .... a person worth knowing .... a grand pal. Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. George Edwin Miller Comes from Hopedale . . . never serious . . . pre¬ tends to dislike study . . . has his own car . . . engaging grin . . . carefree as a bird . . . friendly. Eucharistic League 4; Clubs 3-4. Glenn Charles Morse Goodlooking .... occasionally witty .... usually serious, but inclined to be mischievous .... fine football player .... starred against Milford High .... good natured pal. Athletics 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. William Robert Mulligan Serious . . . studies when he has to . . . likes to draw . . . comes from the unique town of Uxbridge . . . has a variety of nicknames . . . likes to fool . . . dislikes homework. Athletics 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Roy Francis Normandin Hails from the metropolis of Framingham . . . . enthusiastic chemist .... always a wink for the girls when classes get boring .... laughable .... carefree .... obliging .... courteous. Athletics 2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Edward James O ' Malley Tall, dark, and dashing .... witty .... plays football and baseball .... excellent dancer . . . . always bubbling .... capable leader .... fond of gay evenings and parties .... swell pal. Athletics 2-3-4; Honors 3; Class Officer 2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Normand Leo Plante Comes from Linwocd .... serious .... yet al- way sees the sunny side .... fine friend . . . . New York Yankee rooter .... good natured . . . . fun loving .... ready with a joke at all times. Eucharistic League 4; Sidelights 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Normand Richard Pouliot Proves the adage Good things come in small packages .... has a liking for Trig .... smooth . . . . a heartbreaker .... witty and sincere . . . . a friend to all. Sidelights 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Richard Paul Rae Seriour and sincere . . . modest and studious . . . very dependable . . . steady, but with a subtle sense of humor . . . earnest, eager . . . zest for living . . . friendly Dick. Athletics 1; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Richard Walter Rainville Cheerful .... conscientious .... ready with a laugh .... excellent stuaent .... willing worker earnest and unselfish .... always does his part and more .... our loyal Dick. Honors 1 -2-3-4; Athletics 2; Class Officer 1-2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Donald Leo Richards Good looking . . . smart dresser . . . sincere in everything . . . fun-loving . . . always ready for a laugh and a good time . . . always willing to help others. Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. . . . . well . courteous, heartbreaker James Vincent Rooney Quiet .... reserved .... excellent student fine basketball and football player . . . dressed .... fine class president frank, friendly .... none better . Jimmy Eucharistic League 4; Honors 1-2-3-4; Athletics 1-2- 3-4 Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. 1 . Lucien Joseph Roy Always has a twinkle in his eye, except when the word study is mentioned . . . keeps Uxbridge bus happy with his harmonica . . . carefree and gay . . . good friend to all. Eucharistic League 4; Clubs 3-4. ■i | l‘ George Edwin Sears Quiet, vigorous . . . good looking . . . Ziggy is the T. N. T. of the basketball court . . . says very little . . . implies much . . . shy . . . wonderful friend. Athletics 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Lester Paul Shea Suave . . . man about town . . . often witty . . . will never get grey worrying . . . good dancer . . . .... lover of parties . . . friend to all ... . will never be forgotten by his classmates. Sidelights 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Robert Thomas Slattery Excellent student but . . . easy come . . . easy go . . . hard and willing worker . . . always smiling . . carefree . . . gay, loyal . . . everybody ' s friend, Slats . Eucharistic League 4; Athletics 4; Honors 1-2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Richard Leslie Studholme Exceptionally honest . . . Latin scholar . . . hard earnest worker . . . good student . . . plays basket¬ ball well . . . likes the ladies . . . hails from Framing¬ ham ... a good friend. Eucharistic League 4; Athletics 2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. John Robert Sullivan Not a bit bashful . . . has a fine speaking voice . . . plays football . . . favorite sport is arguing with Dick Rainville . . . never without a smile . . . likes to sing, remember Shortnin ' Bread ? . . . friendly. Eucharistic League 4; Athletics 4; Honors 1-2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Nancy Madeline Allen Our girl from Caryville . . . blue-eyed . . . charming . . . came to S. M. A. in her Junior year . . . neat appearance . . . swell friend . . . our sunshine girl. Honors 3; Class Officer 3; Athletics 4; Clubs 3-4. Clara Mary Arciere Dark hair . . . bright eyes add to Clara ' s superlative charm . . . has a good word for all . . . impulsive . . . generous . . . fond of gay times and dances . . . a perfect friend. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Elizabeth Lou Barber Slender, tender and tall . . . strawberry blond . . . studious . . . quiet . . . excels in clothes . . . helpful . . . friendly . . . loves a good time . . . hails from West Upton. Honors 1-2-3-4; Clubs 3-4. I Katherine Anne Barry Good natured . . . frank . . . generally quiet . . . delights in chewing gum . . . sincere and under¬ standing . . . full of wit and merry-making . . . our Anne. Clubs 3-4. Ann Marie Bartlett Reserved ... a sophisticated lass, hailing from Mill¬ ville . . . with the bluest eyes ever seen . . . intriguing . . . and delightful . . . loquacious but a good friend always. Honors 3; Clubs 3-4. Dorothea Maris Carey Our class beauty . . . tall . . . slender . . . always on the go . . . impeccably neat . . . was Beth in Little Women . . . continually suppressed laughter •... an engaging smile . . . willing helper ... a worthy friend. Honors 1; Athletics 2; Clubs 3-4; Dramatics 4. Jacqueline Theresa Benoit One of the quiet members of our class . . . neat and trim at all times . . . agreeable . . . loves parties and dancing . . . highly efficient . . . loves to draw . . . wonderful friend. Clubs 3-4. Rose Kathleen Bousquet Petite . . . always ready for a good time . . . mis¬ chievous . . . delightful in a witiy manner . . . has a strong attraction for underclassmen . . . uncon¬ cerned and carefree . . . Rosie. Athletics 2; Clubs 3-4. Margaret Mary Byrne Small . . . but lively . . . full of vim, vigor and vitality . . . royal supporter of St. Mary ' s . . . fun to know . . . enchanted by parties and dances . . . our loyal Peg. Dramatics 3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Rose Marie Byron Friendly . . . attractive . . . contagious giggle . . . always ready to laugh . . . has a fascination for a certain athlete from M. H. S. . . . very neat . . . prim and lovable. Sidelights 3-4; Athletics 4; Class Officer 1; Clubs 3-4. Barbara Ann Breen Reserved . . . agreeable manner . . . always courte¬ ous and thoughtful of others . . . soft-spoken ... a hard worker . . . reliable . . . sincere and unaffected manner . . . and a real friend. Honors 1; Clubs 3-4. • Maureen Elizabeth Carey A petite belle from Millville . . . fragile . . . soft- spoken . . . serene . . . good student . . . obliging and courteous . . . faithful student . . . thoughtful and generous always. Honors 2-3; Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. Cecilia Mary Clement Courteous and reliable ... a captivating smile . . . loves clothes, dancing and an argument ... in¬ stigator of many good times . . . generous to a fault . . . artistically talented, remember the Junior Prom decorations? Athletics 2-4; Clubs 3-4. Carmel Helen Conneally Sweet . . . sophisticated . . . helpful to everyone . . . sparkling personaltiy . . . neat, attractive and loyal . . . a lovable character . . . our candid Candy. Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. Jane Ruth Cormier Neat and sweet ... a talented young miss . . . rare personality . . . one of the delightful twins . . . dainty and gay . . . our gift from the metropolis of Upton. Honors 1; Sidelights 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Theresa Helen Coffey Crowning beauty of midnight black hair . . . agree¬ able . . . pleasant manner . . . fun-loving . . . willing worker ... an ace rooter for the Blue Mantle . . . generous Terry. Athletics 3; Clubs 3-4. Jean Anne Cormier Fun loving ... no worries ... no cares . . . has a score of friends . . . frequently into mischief . . . charming . . . self-assured . . . lovable and sincere . . . the other twin. Honors 1; Sidelights 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Irma Frances Cronan A sparkling lass . . . attractive . . . blue eyes and dark hair . . . dependable . . . dynamic Irma . . . did a grand job as Amy in Little Women . Honors 2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Club 3-4; Dramatics 4. Eleanor May Daige Small, dainty and quiet . . . helpful to everyone . . . proud of Mendon, her home town . . . sincere worker . . . fun-loving ... a loyal friend . . . Shorty. Honors 1 -2-3-4; Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. ... Mary Irens DiFranco Dark hair . . . deep-set dark eyes . . . earnest in her efforts . . . keen zest for living . . . energetic . . . heart of gold . . . wonderful smile . . . lovable and true friend . . . Di. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Lorraine Jacqueline Dufault ... a heart of gold . . . works hard . . . accomplishes much . . . always on the go . . . am¬ bitious . . . charming . . . pleasant . . . enthusiastic . . . backbone of the Sidelights. Honors 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 4; Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. Frances Ann Feeney The new member of the Commercial Class . . . friendly with everyone . . . neat and trim . . . attrac¬ tive . . . fun-loving ... a lazy smile that speaks volumes . . . has a place in our hearts. June Helen Flood Merry . . . easy going ... a friend worth keeping . . . considerate . . . seldom disturbed . . . well- groomed . . . unbounded generosity . . . ready for fun at all times. Honors 1-2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Alice Mary Gibbons A red head from Millville . . . seldom seen with a smile . . . always ready to share in fun . . . cour¬ teous . . . friendly, true, loyal . . . devoted to those she loves . . . Gibby. Martina Eleanor Grady Studious . . . cheerful . . . Tina is the life of any party . . . full of pep and vitality ... a lovable character . . . need help? call on Tina . . . one in a million. Honors 1-2-3-4; Class Officer 2-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Kathryn Rosalie Hayes Good natured . . . loves to talk . . . lively . . . neat . . . loves a good time . . . triendly . . . industrious . . . dependable . . . loyal . . . sincere . . . Kay. Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. Catherine Mary Heavey The sweet quiet blonde . . . with soft, curly hair . . . bright shining eyes . . . firm friend . . . faithful stu¬ dent . . . reserved, yet likes a good time anytime. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. 1 Joan Theresa Hennahan Friendly . . . full of fun ... is frequently mischievous . . . often in scrapes . . . likes to fool in History . . . shining jet-black hair ... a twinkling smile . . . everybody ' s friend. Athletics 2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Eleanor Marie Kozel El has everything under control . . . most helpful . . . indispensable friend . . . sincere and under¬ standing . . . obliging . . . thoughtful always and well-liked . . . played Meg in Little Women . Honors 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3 4; Dramatics 4. Lorraine Yvonne LaFleur One of the quiet belles from Framingham . . . neat in appearance . . . pleasing personality . . . fun- loving . . . generous . . . very handy as a helper. Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. Eleanor Mary Heron A quiet member of the class . . . pleasant, friendly smile ... a willing helper . . . happy-go-lucky . . . hails from the superb town of Hopedale. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Rose Velma Howland Serious student . . . helpful companion . . . loves parties . . . resolute . . . loyal . . . never at a loss for words . . . unaffected . . . friendly Rosie. Honors 1 -2-3-4; Athletics 2; Sidelights 1; Clubs 3-4; Debates 4. Constance Ann Kelley Short, slim, sweet . . . that ' s our Connie in a nutshell . . . formerly from Milford . . . now hailing from Hopkinton . . . witty . . . sincere . . . enjoyed debat¬ ing ... an excellent student. Athletics 2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Marie Ann Lavallee Petite . . . fun loving . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . loves to talk . . . especially about Toni . . . nice friend to have around . . . contagious cackle . Honors 2; Sidelights 3; Clubs 3-4. Lillian Rose Lombardi Mischievous . . . friendly . . . often seen in her Dad ' s Buick . . . excells in leadership . . . energetic . . . zest for living . . . never lacking in words . . . enjoys a good time. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Mary Thomasina Maroney A likeable . . . dependable, courteous classmate . . . reserved but friendly . . . frank . . . witty . . . faithful student . . . lover of gay times . . . well-mannered. Honors 2-3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Mary Eleanor McKiernan Petite . . . quiet . . . neat in appearance . . . generous . . . friendly . . . soft-spoken . . . serious and fun- loving . . . never too busy to lend a helping hand . . . faithful student. W hr 5 Adele Marie Melanson Spirited . . . merry ... a pleasing personality . . . real friend . . . cheerful . . . fond of humorous stories . . . flirtatious . . . eager for fun and parties. Sidelights 3; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Joan Agnes Morgan Soft-spoken . . . loves to talk . . . neat . . . has a fancy for meeting the mailman . . . friendly to all . . . likes to have a good time . . . twinkling smile. Sidelights 3; Athletics 2; Clubs 3-4. Mary Margaret Mullen Tall, slender and stunning . . . soft-spoken . . . limit¬ less wardrobe . . . enjoys mischief . . . smiling per¬ sonality . . . humorous and kind . . . trustworthy friend. Sidelights 3; Athletics 2; Club 3-4. Mary Jane Neal Good natured . . . helps everyone . . . charming per¬ sonality , . . has a keen interest in the town of Mendon . . . clear-visioned . . . alert . . . wonderful friend. Honors 3; Sidelights 3-4; Club 3-4. Jean Marie Nealon Dainty . . . neat . . . has a keen interest for working in Woolworth ' s and for one of their boys . . . very friendly . . . wonderful personality. Sidelights 3-4; Club 3-4. Rosemary Joan Newton Merry . . . light haired . . .easy going . . . agreeable manner . . . always ready for fun . . . very handy with her car ... a charming smile . . . swell friend. Honors 1; Athletics 2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. I Jane Frances Nugent Tall . . . courtly ... an excellent debater . . . has a large wardrobe . . . pleasant . . . sincere ... a future nurse . . . we hope. Honors 1-2-3-4; Athletics 2-3-4; Class Officers 1; Side¬ lights 2; Class Debates 4; Diocesan Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Claire Bernadette O ' Brien Attractive . . . self-assured . . . dynamic personality ... a fine example of an Irish lass . . . likes all . . . is liked by all. Honors 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Anne Elizabeth Page Graceful . . . soft-spoken . . . ready for fun at all times . . . swell friend . . . one of the first senior girls to walk up the middle aisle. Honors 1-2; Sidelights 3-4; Clubs 3-4. Anna Cecilia Peterson Enthusiastic captain of the cheerleaders . . . small . . . ready and willing to lend a hand . . . we re¬ luctantly bid farewell to this fine friend. Honors 1-2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Geraldine Anne Picard Tall . . . blonde and mischievous . . . allergic to work . . . humorous . . . attractive . . . cherry smile . . . friendly to all . . . especially her friend Annabelle. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Annabelle Mary Ploof Tall . . . witty . . . but with a kind word for everyone . . . nice personality . . . always ready for a good time . . . knows when to be serious . . . swell pal. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Julia Marie Rabuffo Assuring . . . comforting friend . . . partial to Uxbridge High and Joey . . . Irma ' s pal . . . agreeable . . . an affectionate smile . . . unconcerned and carefree . . . our witty Julie. Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Joan Angela Ryan Enchanting daintiness . . . endearing charm . . . drives her daddy ' s car . . . Emily Post in campus attire . . . left us for a sojourn in Miami . . . but returned to her Gibby . . . our petite Joan. Honors 2; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Marian Elizabeth Sacco Bette . . . happy-go-lucky . . . fun-loving . . . sunny disposition . . . winsome manner . . . likes every¬ body and is liked by all . . . plays the piano very well ... a future Conservatory grad uate . . . she hopes. Athletics 3; ' Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Grace Ann Sawyer Studious . . . helpful in all ways . . . quiet . . . has a keen interest in Millville and one of its boys . . . a worthwhile friend . . . good-natured Gracie. Honors 1-2-3-4; Sidelights 4; Clubs 3-4. Eileen Margaret Scahill Capable . . . efficient . . . pleasing disposition . . . quiet and refined . . . pert bangs, long brown locks . . . shining eyes ... for you we predict a bright future. Honors 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Pauline Louise Shanahan To know her is to love her . . . winsome manner . . . sweet . . . fine debater . . . what a nice Joe she made in Little Women ... a friend to cherish. Honors 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 3-4; Sidelights 3; Class De¬ bates 4; Diocesan Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. Jean Patrice Smith Witty . . . insistent talker . . . always in and out of scrapes . . . friendly . . . anxiously awaiting gradua¬ tion . . . pleasing personality . . . enjoys mischief. Class Debates 4; Club 3-4. Mary Louise Stare Hails from Hopedale . . . excellent pianist . . . plays tor the Church choir . . . tall . . . attractive . . . friendly . . . frank, loyal and witty . . . our adorable MaLou. Margaret Mary Sullivan Always ready and willing to lend a helping hand . . . pleasing personality . . . hard worker . . . friendly to all . . . frank . . . witty . . . able to solve all problems. Sidelights 3-4; Athletics 2; Clubs 3-4. Mary Elizabeth Sullivan Big surprises come in small packages . . . lively . . . loquacious . . . friendly . . . helpful . . . always on the go . . . good student . . . lover of gay parties . . . bound to succeed. Honors 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Clubs 3-4. ClaAi- JiidioAM We, the class of 1949, leave behind us a his¬ tory of a great class with its numberless achievements written in four chapters. The first chaper began on September 5, 1945. This day marked the beginning of The Best Years of Our Lives. Our first task was to elect class officers. President .. Richard Rainville Vice-President . William Duggan Secretary . Rosemary Byron Treasurer . Jane Nugent Several weeks after we had settled down to serious work, the Freshman Initiation Dance took place in the Assembly Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated and the assignments selected by the Sophomores, were, to say the least, surprising. Our class was represented on the staff of the Sidelights the quarterly magazine, by James Enright, Alfred Casali, Jane Nugent and Rose Howland. Football season came and only one member John Wojnowski, was able to make it. Next on our line was basketball. George Sears was our sole representative on the Var¬ sity. Those who made the Jay-Vee team were Kenneth Gould, James Rooney, Edward Fitz¬ gerald, Glenn Morse, and William Hynes. Father Carberry selected James Enright as alternate on the Diocesan Debating Team. After baseball season, in which we were well represented, June soon came into sight, but so did September for summer simply disappeared before our eyes. We now commence chapter two with our class elections. Those chosen for our Sopho¬ more year were: President . Edward O ' Malley Vice-President Richard Rainville Secretary Martina Grady Treasurer . Eileen Logan On the football, our squad members chosen by Coach Sullivan were: John Wojnowski, James Enright, George Sears, Robert Lewis, William Duggan, Francis Kelly, Glenn Morse, Roy Normandin, and Edward O ' Malley. We sponsored our first dance as a class in October of our Sophomore year and proceeded to gain revenge for the discomfort we suffered at the Initiation Dance in our-Freshman year. James Enright was once more chosen to rep¬ resent our class on Father Carberry ' s Diocesan Debating Team. Basketball was next on our program and our class was well represented by John Kelliher, George Sears, and Kenneth Gould on the Var¬ sity and by William Hynes, Glenn Morse, Jame s Rooney, Edward O ' Malley, Francis Kelley, Robert Lewis and Richard Studholme on the Jay-Vee Squad. We did well in mid-year exams and when they were over, we began the second half of the school year. Baseball soon came into the fore ground. Coach Sullivan chose Kenneth Gould, Richard Rainville and Edward Fitzgerald to represent the Class of 1949 on the baseball diamond. School soon came to a close but it was not long before the beginning of chapter three for summer rolled on faster than ever. We now entered the portals of Saint Mary ' s as dignified Juniors ready to bring more glory and prestige to our great class history. Selected by the Class of 1949 to represent the class as Junior Class Officers were: President . James Rooney Vice-President .. Francis Fahey Secretary . Pauline Shanahan Treasurer . Nancy Allen On the gridiron, Coach John Comer chose John Wojnowski, George Sears, Glenn Morse, Robert Lewis, and Edward O ' Malley to rep¬ resent our class. Debates once more came into our sphere of activities and although we had but one mem¬ ber, James Enright, his ability added much glory to our history. On the basketball court our class was rep¬ resented by George Sears, John Kelliher, Ken¬ neth Gould, James Rooney, Francis Kelly, Robert Lewis, Glenn Morse and Edward O ' Malley. After mid-year exams we prepared ourselves for our first major dance, the Junior Prom. The decorating of the entrance and the dance hall were recorded as outstanding. Kenneth Gould, Richard Rainville, and Ed¬ ward Fitzgerald, last year ' s baseball veterans were once more selected by Coach Comer. Added to this present list we have George Sears, Francis Fahey, Glenn Morse and Edward O ' Malley. In May, the Seniors had a little fun at the expense of the Juniors. The annual Class Day program was held in the school hall. All of our secrets, so we thought, were publicly made known. We were embarrassed but we had re¬ venge at the Junior-Senior Reception. We gave the Seniors a program which they will never forget. Our Junior year came to a close with the honor of singing at the Senior Graduation. This gave us a preview to our own graduation, which was but twelve months away. We were indeed very sad to see that we were in the last days of our High School career. On a beautiful September morn of 1948 we came back to Saint Mary ' s with the realization in our minds and hearts that we were never to see our dear Alma Mater again. We were determined to bring our last chapter of scho¬ lastic and athletic achievements to a glorious end. For the last time in our High School days we chose the following members of our class as officers: President . James Rooney Vice-President . Francis Fahey Secretary . Martina Grady Treasurer . Forraine Dufault Under the leadership of Co-Captains Glenn Morse and George Sears, we fielded a good football team. Other members of our class to represent us on the gridiron were: Edward O Malley, John Wojnowski, James Rooney and Robert Lewis. The Senior Commercial Class distinguished itself in its annual Candy Sale, which proved a very tasty success. They were also respons¬ ible for the publication of the Sidelights the school ' s quarterly paper. Under the capable editorship of Lorraine Dufault the Sidelights was very interesting in all its issues. Saint Mary ' s celebrated its Centennial in October and James Rooney, our class presi¬ dent, presented a plaque to Father Foran, from the children of the parish, commemorating the site of the first church, in Milford on East Main Street. Wiih Co-Captains George Sears and John Kelliher leading the way in basketball, our class was represented with seven members who were: Glenn Morse, Kenneth Gould, Fran¬ cis Kelly, James Rooney, Robert Lewis, Francis Fahey and Edward O ' Malley. By winning the town championship from Milford High we gained full possession of the Alzerini Trophy, a gift of Thomas Davoren, an alumnus of St. Mary ' s. This year, James Enright, Pauline Shanahan, Jane Nugent and Richard Rainville were se¬ lected by Father Carberry for his Diocesan De¬ bating Team. In February we held our last class dance, in conjunction with the Juniors, the Valentine Ball. Robert Slattery was chosen as Chairman in charge. The Ball was one of the highlights of our school year. A unique dance program of metal mirror cover featured the evening. Ben Lancisi ' s orchestra played for dancing. After distinguishing ourselves in baseball, by placing countless veterans on the diamond we gave to Saint Mary ' s our dearest and great¬ est contribution, the Blue Mantle, which is a lasting monument of our endless achievements. Even after we have passed on, it delights us to think that this book will live on forever. The class of 1949 is also proud to say that we have one member of our class, a member of a Religious Order, Robert Griffin. June — and Graduation. When we received our diplomas, dressed in caps and gowns, the final chapter was completed. We are ready to leave the halls of St. Mary ' s, but never will we forget her. She has shown us The Way, The Truth, and The Life. c %L GJ ' icmiad- AcjMinad, Gicicle Left to right — J. Rooney, M. Sullivan, C. O ' Brien, J. Nugent, M. Grady, P. Shanahan, J. Enright, R. Howland, I. Cronan, E. Kozel, L. Dufault E. Daige, G. Sawyer, R. Rainville. % 7lie Belli ajj- £t. Ma uf ' i Mary-like each night and morning, Mary-like from dawn till dark, Mary-like in looks and bearing, Child of Mary, how fair thou art! Mary-like in dress and walking, Mary-like throughout the day; Mary-like when ' ere you ' re talking, — Mary-like in every way. Mary-like in daily living, ■ Fair to her since thou art seen Taking little but always giving Be like her —- this earth ' s Fair Queen. Mary-like in social pleasures, In study, work, and then in prayer, Treating all in equal measures, Spreading gladness everywhere. Mary-like in grace and beauty, Beauty deep within the soul; Doing every day our duty Always striving for that goal. Mary-like in mind and memory, Make thy soul so pure and fair Hating sin, with love revealing A Mary-Temple centered there. Mary-like in thy affections, Sinful thoughts from thee should flee, Mary-like in all thy actions. Copying Mary everywhere. Mary-like in thy cross-bearing, Mary-like in all thy ways, Never harsh, mean words declaring But rather those of noble praise. Night and day, in joy and sorrow, Night and day, be this thy prayer, Ask of Christ, true Mary-likeness, Let this ever be thy care. Daily chime St. Mary ' s bells Ringing out this prayer so true, Jesus, make me just like Mary, Mary, make me just like you. % CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward A. Westcott Peter J. Sughrue Mary M. McGrath Lorraine S. Hixon Row 1 — B. Leone, J. Davis, C. Cronan, M. Bridges, P. Keenan, W. Kelley, R. Miller. Row 2 — R. Knott, I. DeLisle, M. Deeley, H. Cosman, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Geraghty, R. Albin. Row 3 — A. Halloran, M. Hroszowy, M. Cronan, A. Cote, M. Denton, W. Reardon. flanuM Row 1 — A. Sheedy, M. McGrath. B. Peterson, P. Sughrue, M. Spencer, J. Bradley, F. Clement, Row 2 — P. McGowan, B. Biggs, G. Ryan, C. Doherty, F. Drugan, L. Costello, G. Letourneau. Row 3 — F. Ring, M. Webster, F. Clancy, B. Cenedella, R. Bissonette, F. Tingley, E. Young, T. O ' Neil. Row 1 — J. McGrail, V. Kelliher, L. Hixon, E. Westcott, T. O ' Connell, P. Scahill, L. Morin. Row 2 — R. McCarthy, A. Sheehan, P. Flaherty, B. Kellett, M. Kloczkowski, M. Grady, W. Blizzard. Row 3 — L. Richardson, H. Mee, E, Murphy, G. Brown, F. Harrison, L. Vesperi, M. Bird. jJunkM Row 1 — D. Fagan, M. Moore, J. Bridgham. R. Evans, E. Heavey, M. Halacy, F. Grady. Row 2 — R. Letourneau, V. McManus, N. Goyette, B. Studholme, J. Kellett, M. Mulhern, J. Lavin. Row 3 — F. Larkin, M. Malinowska, J. Grant, A. Burns, B. Cenedella, M. McTygue, V. Lessard, P. Rumse, J. Maselli. 1. Sr. Immaculata ' s English Class absorbed in L. Richardson ' s reading. 2. M. Fitzpatrick, B. CenedeLla, E. Murphy, F. Larkin, P. McGowan, and J. Bradley, dis¬ cussing the new records. 3. Fred Clancy escorts Pat McGowan to the Valentine Ball. 4. Peter Keenan and Virginia McManus pose for the photographer. 5. Usherettes at the 1948 Graduation: Front Row—M. Deeley, B. Peterson, M. McTygue, E. Murphy, P. McGowan, M. Moore. Back Row—G. Letourneau, L. Hixon, V. Kelliher, M. Mulhern, J. Davis, V. McManus, C. Doherty, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Grady. dn and Out ' At last we arrived at St. Mary ' s as some¬ body. Maybe I should spell that with ' ' caps. We were Juniors now, you know, and we felt important. We greeted our friends affection¬ ately and fell into the routine of classes. Life ran along smoothly (with a bump here and there of course.) Then the Valentine Ball came a little early and many of us received invita¬ tions. We honestly studied for our mid-years so we scarcely noticed (sob) the results (sob) but we passed — (more sobs.) We ordered our long-coveted class rings and began prepara¬ tions for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Gradua¬ tion music practice brought the final exams on top of us. Our marks jolted us back to reality. School closed and we left St. Mary ' s smiling. We were Seniors now! CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rudolph L. Deiana Henry J. Shanamian Jane F. Shea Ronald J. Heroux WSSm yfe. % ' ms JLnQhhd m i m 9kHlF j L ' 9 l j 1 , f lii 3 Row 1 — J. Bird, B. McGrath, G. Rossetti, J. Negus, M. Miller, R. Deiana. Row 2 — W. Bousquet, J. Comba, G. Scahill, K. Moynihan, B. Martin, E. Arsenault. Row 3 — C. Burns, J. Fahey, N. Rooney, P. Tenanty, P. Donnelly, F. Gaffney. B. Noferi, J. Murphy, E. Malmquist, J. Shea, H. Shanamian, C. Rice. N. Manna, A. Sarah, D. Neal, C. White, C. Summers. E. Ostrowskey, W. McNamara, B. Thomas, B. VanAlstine. T. Malinowski, R. Pantani m. P 1 | ■■ r ■� if m 2 If B 1 f u §f, % , VI ■r ' 1 If . W. Ethser, H. Boone, E. Feguerido, M. Gannon, F. Belforti, E. Esposito. R. Bowen, L. Lavlgne, M. Heavey, M. Johnson, B. Cahill, R. Gray. G. Charest, P. D ' Amico, L. Carbonneau, M. MacKenzie, R. Joslin, T. Burns, Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 monied- E. Schultz, R. Heroux, T. Labelle. S. Casey, T. Jacques, R. Hennessey. L. Smith, M. DiFilippo, M. Ennis, C. DiTolve, H. Lucier, B. Burns, R. Colthart. G. Gay, F. Dufresne, J. Dauphinee, G. McCarthy, S. Hayes, H. Brandenberger, J. Jeffers, {4| ;P ♦fllsiffrd L r { Jif HpO i9i 1H m M i ?£ --i mamm w m , ■ ' ' i M ? «§ 38 I 1. Ronald Evans demonstrating a problem for Sr. Margaret Regina ' s Geometry Class. 2. Boarding the bus for Newport and the Girl ' s Retreat at the Cenacle. 3. Shirley Casey practicing for the Musical Gocd Evening. Mr. Fisher. 4. Kay Moynihan and Billy Bousquet, enjoy¬ ing themselves at the Valentine Ball. 5. N. Mann, K. Moynihan, J. Comba, D. Neal, J. Shea, C. DiTolve, zealous students in the Class of ' 51. 6. Barbara Burns escorted by Ernie Arsenault to the dance. 7. Bing Miller and Joan Comba flash engag¬ ing smiles at the Ball. So- ' fiAcwiosied, 9 m and Out September came altogether too quickly to suit us. We Sophomores were really not so anxious to get back after all. We greeted our friends, made faces at our books, and pro¬ ceeded to work. It was harder now. The Freshmen Initiation Dance was set and we really did a nice bit of work on them. Those poor Freshmen! Then the inevitable mid-years, which turned us all green; on the inside any¬ how. The Candy Sale arrived and our mothers got out the bromo-seitzer again. Now we were growing up — and some of us got bids for the formals. We did have fun this year. Our studies showed it. Then came — oh, those finals! Just the thought of them made us groan, even now, writing about it. But we pulled through, said goodbye to all, and so ended another year at St. Mary ' s. Row 1 — J. Niro, A. Rogers, R. Paskey, B. VanAlstine, M. Wright, P. Lavallee, M. Peterson, A. Monk. Row 2 — L. Scahill, L. McTygue, W. Knott, J. Stanley,, M. Neilan, J. Jionzo, R. Stand, D. Moran. Row 3 — N. Goddard, A. Maher, T. Houlihan, E. Parker, J. Mignone, M. Pacella, T. Kozel. tf-siedJwn en Row 1 — P. Depaul, M. D ' Aprile, P. DeCapua, P. Bergeron, J. Lucier, D. Cummings, A. Cummings, A. Aleknas, R. Grant. Row 2 — B. Gosselin, N. Felosa, C. Ferrillo, A. Callahan, W. Barlow, M. Daley, L. Caccavelli, E. Logan. Row 3 — A. DePasquale. J. Goyette, P. Bouftard, A. Belforti, P. Brown, H. Converse, N. McKeon, J. Clancy. fy edJimesi Row 1 — R. Taylor, R. Shanahan, P. Laberge, D. Maeder, L. LaVois, E. Kirby, C. Kelly, J. D ' Cesare. Row 2 — E. Larkin, E. Hickey, D. Lynch, A. Saracino, E. Ozella, D. Shea, A. Maroney, M. Moran. Row 3 — J. Sullivan, L. Malmquist, D. Stewart, R. Martin, D. Tebeau, J. Kelley, A. Tassone, I. W estcott, L. Rouleau. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 — G. Daniels, R. Early, L. Ethier, D. Calzone, C. Gaulisn, P. Goneau, M. Byron, T. Bray. — I. Cutropia, J. Bradley, F Breen, R Consoletti, E Eldredge, D Higgins, M Hannigan. — F. Krol, P. Clement, J. Cleary, F. Hayes, R. Bernard, G. Currivan, T. Guerra. - 1. G. Daniels and P. DiCapua, football life- savers. 2. Freshmen girls enjoying their lunch. 3. E. Kirby, M. Wright, J. Bradley, M. D ' Aprile, M. Pacella and E. Ozella, Freshmen honor students. 4. E. Kirby and P. Byron, exhibiting their skill in Latin Composition. 5. Coach Comer ' s Freshmen Football squad. O-neldimen !)n and Out September 1948 came and departed, and we ' re still happy. Why? ' Cuz we ' re Fresh¬ men! Hard to believe? You bet! We knuckled down to making friends and studying, most of us anyway, very hard. The Freshmen Initia¬ tion Dance arrived and we all began to quake, but the Sophomores were really kind. We, good-natured Freshmen that we were, laughed it off and had a wonderful time for ourselves. Life returned to normal, when suddenly the mid-years were upon us. We were terrified until we heard the good news — we passed! Life goes on. The candy sale took place in December. At the end of that day we were definitely without a cent or a stomach, but we recovered and plodded on until the final exams struck us. T hey were terrible, but we made it. Ah! then June arrived ' ' busting out all over. kJitk deep ajfeetkwi and lemd sieeallecticm A o-w ou i Uea itd, w e pledge ttiee . . . Meanma oi ActUutied. at St. Ma?uf. ' L As our final year of high school draws to a close, we look back over the four years spent at our Alma Mater, Saint Mary ' s, They have been four happy years; years of studious ap¬ plication tempered with numerous diversions, cultivating not only the student ' s mind, but his poise and social acumen as well. Athletics, proms, assemblies, clubs, all serve to empha¬ size that a high school must not forget in its development of the student ' s mind, the neces¬ sity of character training. In the classroom, on the athletic field, on the dance floor and on the stage, Saint Mary ' s teaches her students how to conduct themselves at all times as students of a Catholic High School. Athletics, regarded by many as a necessity in the High School curriculum, are found in their proper place at Saint Mary ' s. They are important, but only if used in their God-given way. Their primary purpose is not to develop a physical machine, but to teach its partici¬ pants the importance of accepting defeat as well as celebrating victories. They form an integral part of the student ' s life provided that they do not overstep their bounds. Dances, besides fulfilling the need of the students for clean, wholesome relaxation, teach the student the art of social deportment. Since the primary function of a High School is to fit the student for later life, the art of meet¬ ing people will be used more often than any other; therefore it is only fitting that social con¬ duct should be impressed upon the student. Clubs at Saint Mary ' s form an interesting and educational part of school life. In their meetings, the students are given not only addi¬ tional information on the subject but are treated to a social atmosphere. Here at Saint Mary ' s many clubs have been formed to inculcate the principles of a well-rounded life. The four years at Saint Mary ' s have indeed been happy years. But we have changed; overnight it seems, we have been changed from careless boys and girls rushing boister¬ ously through life, into the men and women of tomorrow, carefully and prayerfully picking and choosing our paths through the pitfalls of life, where the god-less are ever ready to take possession of our bodies and souls. Soon we will reach one of the most import¬ ant milestones of our lives. We must decide what our vocation in life is to be. On this de¬ cision rests not only our future happiness in this world, but also our eternal salvation. To help us make this decision we call upon our Patroness, Mary Immaculate. We pray that She who has guided us through our high school days may with infinite wisdom show each and every one of us, the path which will lead us to eternal salvation. Hail Mary, hail to Thee! Patroness of our parish! Hail Thee, Mary, Protectress of these United States, who permits us to graduate in a country which, although a participant in two World Wars, bears no visible scars of battle. And lastly hail to thee Mary, who has enfolded the school dedicated to Her here in Milford and has guided our teachers in way of holiness and truth. Saint Paul says, When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child. But when I became a man,- I put away the things of a child. The time has come for us to put away the things of childhood. At long last, graduation will come and with it, the sudden realization that we are now young men and women, graduates of a Cahtolic High School ready to take our places in the world. We must pray that we may be worthy of all those who have preceded us through the portals of Saint Mary ' s and into the world beyond. I K� UF James Rooney, Prefect, checks the spiritual activities of the boys. Pauline Shanahan, Prefect, totals the spiritual works of the Senior Girls. Qua AUoa 0 (UjA J. Enright, L. Roy, K. Gould assist at Benediction. J. Sullivan and R. Slattery as acolytes with J. Rooney, cross bearer. E. Fitzgerald and D. Richards serve Mass with R. Hanlon as Master of Ceremonies. HMH !)nte icla ' i ' i bhekateA J. Nugent, A. Peterson, J. Sullivan, of the Negative Team withstand C. O ' Brien, M. Marcney, and R. Rainville of the Affirma¬ tive Team; J. Enright, Alt. Negative Team, R. Johnson, P. Shanahan, and M, Byrne, oppose the Affirmative Team, with J. Rooney, C. Kelley, and M. Sullivan. E. Scahill, Alt. blacedan ' bbebateA Negative Team: left to right: R. Rainville, Alt.; P. D ' Amico, J. Nugent, J. Kellett. Fr. Carberry poses with his Diocesan De¬ bating Team. R. Rainville, J. Kellett, P. Shanahan, J. Nugent, J. Enright, F. Larkin, C. Doherty, P. D ' Amico. Affirmative Teams left to right: F. Larkin, C. Doherty, P. Shanahan, J. Enright, Alternate. - P. McGowan, Sec., W. Duggan, V. Pres., Fr. Lacey, Director of Library Science, K. Gould, Pres., M. Byrne, Treas. M. Byrne checks books for M. Maroney and K. Gould. J. Nugent, C. O ' Brien, J. Enright, J. Sullivan and Fr. Lacey examine the new encyclo¬ pedias. C. Kelly and W. Duggan glance over recent additions to the library. K. Barry, J. Rabuffo, M. Mullen and R. Newton leaving the library after making their selections. Gluk Under the careful guidance of Father Lacey, Saint Mary ' s Library Club is diligently going about the task of increasing the size of our school library. Initiated and fostered by the zeal of Father Donahue, our library has con¬ stantly grown, keeping pace with the enroll¬ ment here at St. Mary ' s. The purpose of the club is twofold: to increase the patronage of the library by the student body and to add to the size of the library by the purchase of worth¬ while books. These two purposes go hand in hand; if there are recent and interesting books at the disposal of the student body, they will be only too willing to take advantage of them. The cost of adding to the school library is de¬ frayed by the proceeds of dances, etc. At a meeting early in the year the club met and elected the following officers: President. Kenneth Gould Vice-President . William Duggan Secretary Patricia McGowan Treasurer . Margaret Byrne Librarian Mary Hrozaway G-iae GluU Members oi the Five Clubs who pledged to make the first Five Saturdays of the month in honor of Our Lady of Fatima. Left to right are: R. Bousquet, with the poster, J. Cormier, P. Shanahan, C. O ' Brien, I. Cronan, J. Hennahan, M. DiFranco, M. Grady, E. Scahill, A. Bartlett, E. Kozel, K. Heavey, A. Melan- son and J. Cormier. Also a member is J. Benoit who was absent when picture was taken. The Staff of St. Mary ' s Quarterly with Lorraine Dufault, Editor-in-Chief, seated third from right. Sidelights of St. Mary ' s, our quarterly, in production VUe of Cl. Ma ' iy ' l Gamme cial Club The club poses for a picture Dec. 3, 1948, just before the candy sale. The Commercial Club members display their talents. 4 1. J. Enright, J. Ryan, P. Kittredge, I. Cronan, and C. Arciere enjoy reading El Eco. 2. A. Peterson, L. Lombardi, R. Bcusquet, A. Bartlett. W. Mulligan, and C. O ' Brien discuss Spanish exams. Si ' panUn Club 1. N. Plante, R- Howland and L. Roy compare their composition papers. 2. J. Benoit and T. Coffey listen attentively to the singing of Allouette by N. Pouliot. 1. E. O ' Malley finds Carthage on the map for A. Melanson and M. Sullivan; all Latin Club officers. 2. J. Enright, D. Carey and J. Hennahan indicate scansion for the benefit of the Latin Club. PlufA-iaL Club 1. P. Shanahan, R. Rainville, C. Clement, F. Fahey. E. Kozel, R. Rae, and R. Slattery, experiment with the Vaporization of Water. 2. R. Slattery demon¬ strates the Inclined Plane for R. Rainville, P. Shanahan, C. Clement, E. Kozel and J. Rooney. 1. The Chemistry club members check their experiments in their laboratory books. 2. Future Chemistry majors collect Hydrogen. 1. C. Doherty sketches the seed while R. Albin, J. Bradley, P. McGowan and R. McCarthy use the microscope. 2. P. Sughrue lectures the Biology Club on the tap root. li . J I] fm jT. fi p Ik Row 1 — E. Fitzgerald, C. Heavey, B. Breen. C. Picard, A. Plcof, J. Ryan, E. O ' Malley. Rcw 2 — J. Wojnowski, G. Sears, M. McKier- ran, R. Lewis, A. Gibbons, F. Fahey, J. Sullivan. Row 1 — M. Moroney, R. Howland, M. Di- Franco, at piano, I. Cronan, J. Hennahan. Row 2 — R. Studholme, L. Dufault, J. Rooney, F. Kelley, G. Morse, G. Miller, E. Kozel, D. Belforti. Row 1 — L. McGregor, M. Neal, G. Sawyer accompanist, E. Daige, J. Nugent. Row 2 — A. Ethier, R. Rainviile, P. Kittredge, A. Mancini, D. Richards, W. Hynes, L. Shea, A. Maglioca. Row 1 — E. Page, J. Smith, R. Hanlon at the piano, M. Lavallee, L. Lombardi. Row 2 — K. Gould, R. Bousquet, L. Roy, A. Casali, R. Normandin, W. Mulligan, N. Pouliot, M. Grady, N. Plante. l r ■ . | _ f ' - v . • •; ?. Row 1 — A. Barry, M. Carey, R. Newton, R. Slattery, J. Flood, C. Arciere, K. Hayes. Row 2 — E. Malley, R. Rae, J. Enright, E. Heron, I. Kelliher, G. Daige, W. Duggan. Qiee GU Sitting: J. Cormier, C. O ' Brien, accom¬ panist, P. Shanahan, C. Clement, Standing: C. Conneally, J. Cormier, C. Kelly, E. Barber, J. Benoit, M. Byrne and J. Morgan. Sitting: T. CoHey. M. Sullivan, E. Sacco pianist, A. Peterson, J. Nealon. Standing: M. Sullivan, A. Bartlett, M. Stare, E. Scahill, D. Carey, R. Byron. dadia Gluk 1. George Brown accompanies John Sullivan in ' ' Short ' nin ' Bread . 2. Mary Lou Stare accompanies herself while singing An Italian Lullaby . 3. The Cormier Twins, Jane and Jean, practicing White Christmas for WORC. 4. Ann Marie Bartlett and Joan Henne- han count Bond Bread seals, which are votes for the Radio Club. 5. Elizabeth Sacco and Grace Sawyer play a duet for the Radio Show. 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . bfiamaticA, Jo (Pauline Shanahan) teaches Amy (Irma Cronan) how to faint in a scene from Little Women . Jo (Pauline Shanahan) enacts The Witches Curse for the benefit of Beth (Dorothea Carey) Amy (Irma Cronan) and Meg (Eleanor Kozel). Grace Sawyer and Margaret Sullivan demonstrate the Electric Typewriter and the Adding Machine in a scene from A Day in the Office . Rosemary Byron, receptionist, receives card from business man, Donald Richards. In this scene from A Day in the Office , business executive Mr. Alfred A. Casali and his secretary Miss Nancy N. Allen are interrupted as Miss Kathy C. Hayes applies for a job. iHseil IN _ l Wj BSPS ‘ ' _— IIN % Qmd Zuenmcj, 1. Opening chorus There ' s No Business Like Show Business . 2. Mary Lou Stare opens the show with Song of Songs . 3. Kenny Gould, the Crandall College bookworm, par excellence. 4. Robert Burns and Kathleen Fahey ride in The Surrey with the Fringe on ITl fl Top . 5. Crandall ' s beautiful dreamer, Rose¬ mary Byron sings Far Away Places . M ' b. tf-uUen, 1. Dorothea Carey, the Queen of Cran¬ dall College. 2. Braves ' Troubadours entertain with Twelfth Street Rag . 3. Bill Dalton, Fr. Carberry congratulate Dotty Carey, after the performance. 4. Mr. Fisher addresses the student body of Crandall College in the final curtain. 4. At the Christmas Formal we enjoyed our waltz. 7. Soft music and hearts, a night long to remember. 5. Bob Johnson and Beverly McGrath. 8. Four Seniors and their dates trip the light fan- 6. Cecilia Clement accompanies Don Belfo rti. tastic to the dreamy melody, Far Away Places. 5. Franny Fahey accompanies Virginia Griffin to the Ball. 4. J. Rooney and P. Shanahan arrive for the Prom, Better late than Never. 1. Billy Hynes with Dottie Carey. 2. Nancy Allen and Jack Kelleher. 3. Junior Prom 1948 John Stratton escorts Mary Maroney. Ann Sheehan with Billy Duggan. Irma Cronan and Alan Blizzard escorts Norman Heroux Mary McKiernan. 1. M. Grady, R. Slattery and L. Dufault, editors of the Blue Mantle . 3. R. Rainville, N. Allen and J. Rooney, advertising executives. 5. M. Sullivan, C. Clement and M. Lavallee, check their lists of Sponsors. 2. J. Enright, G. Sawyer and C. Arciere, literary editors. 4. E. Daige, E. Kozel and C. Kelley, photography directors. 6. J. Rooney, congratulating T. Coffey, J. Sullivan and G. Miller who over¬ topped their quota. . . . Mantle Staj 1. M. Sullivan receives portrait appointments slips for 2. her section from T. Coffey and I. Nugent. 3. R. Newton and P. Shanahan, subscription boosters. 4. 5. K. Heavey, J. Rooney and M. McKiernan, our quota breakers. 6. 7. L. Shea, D. Carey, R. Rainville and M. Mullen ob¬ tain their reward for work done on the Blue Mantle. 8. Sport Editors, R. Rainville—Baseball; E. O ' Malley— Football; and E. Fitzgerald—Basketball. L. Dufault, and M. J. Neal, the Blue Mantle secretaries on the job. M. Grady, J. Nealon and G. Sawyer;; these eager- beaver boosters, came in second. R. Rainville Ad. Manager, receives money. V tAJSl . . . 1. All aboard for Medway! Coming Ray? 4. Mendonites talk it over. 2. Hands up! We ' re from Hopedale. 5. Sixteen of us from Milford over here. 3. Constance Kelley, lone senorita from 6. Betty Sacco holds the attention of the Hopkinton. Linwocdites. 7. The smiles from Upton have it. 1. What ' s the matter Joan? Is Framingham as bad as that? 2. Our Whitinsville men are quite gallant. 3. Sixteen from Milford over there? No here. 4. Students from No. Bellingham pause for a chat on the stairs. 5. Is someone from Millis getting that smile, Gerry? 6. A. Ethier, the center of Millville ' s feminine population. 7. Beaus and Peeps from Uxbridge. SEPTEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1. Fr. Foran offers the Mass of the Holy Ghost on the first day of school. 2. F. Kelley, E. Barber, W. Mulligan and E. Scahill report for school with a smile. Hook to the flookd- . . . 3. Got something good, Ziggy? 4. T. Coffey, E. Kozel, R. Slattery, L. Dufault, M. Grady, getting the yearbook started. 5. R. Normandin, R. Newton, and J. Rabuffo discuss schedules. mm I OCTOBER s M T w ' T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1. Company I leads the procession of the Military Mass at Fino Field, October 12th. 2. E. Kozel and M. Grady watch Angie, the painter, redecorate the school. . . . GelebAaticm Mcviyd Centennial — The football games — Our school receives a new coat of paint -—- Experiments in Physics — Folloived by . . . 3. M. H. S Band leads the Centennial parade on Children ' s Day. 4. The Physics class goes to work in earnest. 5. Off to Stoneham for our first game and our first victory. NOVEMBER s M B B s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1. St. Mary ' s! St. Mary ' s! Rah! Rah! Rah! 2. P. Byrne, R. Byron and C. Clement enjoy their hot dogs at the Milford High vs. St. Mary ' s game. 3. N. Plante, C. Conneally, R. Studholme, N. Allen with C. Arciere and P. Kittredge chatting informally after the Education Week Program. st 1 i .v, i « 1 ; iL. 3r j ; | m W jm yf Ml JJj® . . . Thanksgiving and the battle of the century — Educational week — Elections — Our first quarter ends — Then . . . 4. G. Miller votes for Truman in History Class pre-election poll. 5. The Battle of the Century, Thanksgiving Day — M. H. S. vs. St. Mary ' s. DECEMBER s M T w EMI s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1. The snow had begun in the gloaming . . . 2. Nancy Allen stocks up the cafeteria for the hungry. 3. J. Sullivan receiving a present from Santa! . . . Christmas and the glitter of new snow — Cafeteria queen -—- Trojan trophy awarded — A real Indian lecture —- Santa arrives -—- And “Silent Night, Holy Night ” Holds a sacred significance at the Crib. 4. Our Crib at St. Mary ' s. 5. Charles Fitzgerald awards Ziggy Sears the Trojan Trophy for being the outstanding player in football. 6. Young Thundrecloud dances and prays for the benefit of St. Mary ' s student body. JANUARY s - M , r T w DD s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4o 24 25 26 27 28 29 1. Wrapped in silence, deep and white. 2. Alas! mid-year exams are over with fiying colors, we hope. . . . Mid-year exams — Diocesan debates — The Blue Mantle’s drive for ads — And a new semester — Followed by . . . 3. St. Peter ' s Negative vs. St. Mary ' s Affirma¬ tive, January tenth. 4. A friendly luncheon after the debate. 5. C. Clement, and J. Rooney total the returns during the Ad Drive. ' v FEBRUARY %■ M T w EH3K3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1. G. Morse receives the ball at the first M. H. S vs. St. Mary ' s game. 2. E. Scahill and R. Slattery examine a heart used to decorate the hall for the Valentine Ball. 3. Mary Lou Stare, surrounded by her pals, is congratulated on her success in Major Bowe Audition. . . . Basketball in full swing — A tender valentine — Major Bowes amateur hour — The musical — — And a burst of joy for Prom Night — Then . . . 4. We slave in school but little Joan Ryan sways under palm trees. 5. Swimming in February? Yes, our Joan revels in Miami, Florida. 6. Dancing . . . but not in the dark! I MARCH s M T w ’ T F s 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 l 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1. March blows in like a lion with more snow. 2. Exams in March? Yes, we undertake our Psychological Exams. 3. The Sacred Heart, Fr. Foran ' s gift to St. Mary ' s during the Centennial. . . . March roared in like a lion — St. Mary ' s turns to spiritual things — Exams again — Twins on review — We greet the Spring . . . 4. Our Lady of Fatima, another gift of Fr. Foran, inspires devotion in all who visit her. 5. The Sullivan Twins, John and Mary with the Cormier Twins, Jean and Jane pose for the photographer. s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1. April showers, will bring more flowers, we hope. 2. During Holy Week, the Tryptic inspires all who visit. . . . April comes in a flood — and students muttered: “Spring has come, the grass is riz l wonder where the flowers is” . . . A: 3. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald, State Representa¬ tive talks it over with School Representa¬ tive Dick Rainville for Government Day, April 8, 1949. 4. C. Conneally entertains her friends with her oratorical, The Hat with the Veil.” 5. Seniors make a visit to Church during Holy Week. s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 A 1 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1. A summer campus scene. 2. R. Slattery, K. Gould, M. Grady, M. Carey, R. Rainville and A. Casali, Senior Class Day Officers, who made the Juniors suffer. ... A years living passed into a month, — The retreat — Orator¬ ical ' s — Class day — Practice for the baseball classic with M. H. S. — Then, alas . . . 3. Going up retreatants? No, going down! 4. The last movie of the year! Are J. Enright and R. Slattery responsible for this? 5. G. Morse wins in the race to the bag. Mm. jugm tv mmi ' i 3 B, i s M T w T f; s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1. The Mental Ability Test and all is well. 2. J. Kabuffo, R. Newton, and P. Shanahan enthusiastically study for the Finals . 3. You may be absent from sight Bob, but not from our hearts. . . . June is busting out all over — Final exams — Mental ability test — A religious member — Then — Graduation . . . 4. We are honored to have Robert Griffin a former class-mate, studying to be a Brother in Alabama. 5. We escort the 1948 Seniors to their Graduation. 6. As Juniors, we listened to M. Miller, Saluta- torian and thought of ourselves in 1949. SCHOOL MUSINGS ON APRIL 26 School! What a headache -— Work and study all the day With, very little time to play, But education comes that way - So — work! — Lillian Lombardi LOVE Your heart is light, Your disposition sweet Everything around Seems so effete. You have no troubles, Every bird is a dove, Things can ' t go wrong. Because this is love. Love is a word, But oh so sweet, At times it causes you Not to eat. You won ' t lose weight For from the start, All you lose, you will Gain in your heart. — Robert M. Lewis SPRING Spring is nicest time of year With everything round us bring cheer Flowers in bloom, birds singing tunes, Oh yes — Spring is here! — Katherine Barry THE FARMER The farmer works and plows the soil, From dawn to dusk he spends in toil, Happy to see the green things grow, He passes along from row to row, Placing in his Creator ' s hand The hard-won produce of his land. — Catherine Heavey THE WRECK ' ' Iceberg off the port bow! What a fearful cry! How it strikes terror into hearts, Or those that soon must die, The angry seas clutch hungrily, As the small, disabled ship, The captain stands in the bridge alone, No cry of fear from his lips. ' ' Save yourselves ladsl the captain cries, Man the lifeboats, all! he said. But the sailors stand stubbornly watching while The waves rise and fall overhead. One prays, another weeps — Tears stream from his eyes A grinding crash, — a terrible roar — The ship on the bottom lies. 1:30 p. m. Would that the rain Would stay away — So we could play That game today. 2:00 p. m. Hurrah! the clouds Are now all gone — Classical ' s arrived! The game is on. The first inning ' s over So too, the game — Because our opponents — Have a nine run gain. — William Hynes A SONG Listen! Listen! As the rain Gently taps The window pane. Listen! listen! Hear its song For April ' s showers Bring spring along, — Margaret Byrne TED WILLIAMS My hero is one of the greatest of men, Though he is not loved by all, He belongs to the best of Boston ' s teams And he certainly can play ball. Whenever he walks up to the plate There are cheers o f every sort, And even those who scorn him most Must admit he ' s a perfect sport. Long, lanky, with powerful arms Up to the bat he strides — With one long swing, he — missed that ball While the umpire cried — One Strike! — Pauline Shanahan MY SISTER To listen to her idle carefree chatter To hear her tell of her new dress of blue To see her gay is all that really matters, An angle in disguise, is Mary Lou. — Jean Cormier TO BETTY Blonde hair with eyes The color of God ' s skies Yet so much fun In our little one. Paul Kittredge — June Flood And with m i P iaUe A Aiveet Aancf 2)a We Paide I SQUAD 1st Row, 1. to r.: — Rooney, Wojnowski, Fitzgerald, Seaxs, Morse, Fahey, O ' Malley, Sullivan, DeCapua, manager. 2nd Row, 1. to r.: — Knott, McCarthy, Deina, Lewis, Johnson, Duggan, McCarthy, Leone, Reardon, Arsenault. 3rd Row, 1. to r.: — Charest, Fagan, Donneally, Sughrue, Jeffers, Coach Comer, Caccavelli, Mignone, Tingley, Grady, Moran. fyoatluill Schedule St. Mary ' s 0 Northbridge 6 St. Mary ' s 7 Whitman 19 St. Mary ' s 6 Stoneham 0 St. Mary ' s 0 Uxbridge 12 St. Mary ' s 6 Shrewsbury 32 St. Mary ' s 0 Franklin 12 St. Mary ' s 7 Medfield 25 St. Mary ' s 0 Leicester 16 St. Mary ' s 7 Westwood 0 St. Mary ' s 0 Milford 0 J. Rooney, tackle and J. Sullivan, guard. Co-captains G. Sears and G. Morse get instructions from Coach Comer. Fahey gets off a long pass. Our blocking linemen, Fr. Carberry talks over E. Fitzgerald and R. Johnson B. Lewis and E. O ' Malley. the Athletic Schedules get in shape before the game. with Coach Comer. Ed Fitzgerald — quarterback, led the way with great blocking and defensive play. Bob Johnson — end, spilled many an offensive rush with his terrific change. Bob Lewis — guard, little fellow with big heart, rugged and resourceful. Eddie O ' Malley — tackle, outstanding on defense, tackled and block with savage fury. Fran Fahey — halfback, possessed a passing ability, played hard. Bill Duggan — center, pivots with the best of them, hard charging tackier. Glenn Morse — halfback, inspirational leader at all times, great fleet-footed runner. Ziggy Sears — end, sparkplug who possessed an indomitable fighting heart, great competitor. Jim Rooney — tackle, vicious blocker, a true sportsman and a gentleman alway. John Sullivan — guard, small in size but possed with great zeal to win. Co-captain G. Morse carries the ball to a first down. Coach Comer instructs his class in American history. Mr. Comer enlightens his students in Geometry. j ■■■■� . J BASKETBALL St. Mary ' s 20 St. Mary ' s 13 Dec. 28 (Brookline) Uxbridge 32 St. Mary ' s 20 Dec. 19 Bellingham 37 St. Mary ' s 20 Jan. 4 Leicester 33 St. Mary ' s 30 Jan. 11 t Blackstone 18 St. Mary ' s 38 Jan. 21 f Uxbridge 38 St. Mary ' s 35 Jan. 25 t Blackstone 40 St. Mary ' s 48 Jan. 28 SCHEDULE Bellingham 41 St. Mary ' s 46 Feb. 8 f Grafton 25 St. Mary ' s 33 Feb. 15 f Grafton 50 St. Mary ' s 27 Feb. 17 Milford 29 St. Mary ' s 43 Feb. 19 t Hudson 31 St. Mary ' s 37 Feb. 23 Milford 28 St. Mary ' s 32 Mar. 5 t Hudson 30 St. Mary ' s 37 Mar. 8 f RECORD 9 — 5 f HOME GAMES 1. Line up and officials at St. Mary ' s-Milford High basketball game. 3. Jack Kelliher rescues the ball. 5. Morse scores for the Saints. 2 . 4. 6 . All hands up for the ball! The Saints waiting for the rebound. Miss Noreen Alzerrini presents Trophy to Fr. Flaherty in memory of her father. Che i leaders Wearing the traditional colors of blue and white, St. Mary ' s started their football season with inspiration and enthusiasm. Along to help the athletes and to keep their spirits high, were seven girls, who put everything they had into making their cheers and songs as peppy and perfect as possible. These girls, Mary McGrath, Virginia Griffin, Beverly McGrath, Bettyanne Kellett, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Marguerite McTygue, and Capt. Anna Peterson, did not only participatein home games but traveled with the players to every out-of-town game. They displayed the same enthusiasm even without the student body be¬ hind them. During the course of the year many pep-rallies were held in the school auditorium to teach the student body the new cheers and songs. ■ As the season came to an end, they were all very sad because they knew that this would be the last time that they would cheer for St. Mary ' s. Truly, we can say that they fulfilled the three requisites of perfect cheerleaders for they had vim, vigor and vitality. 3. A. Peterson leads her squad in a cheer for Alma Mater at M.H.S. vs. St. Mary ' s first Basketball game. 4. St. Mary ' s! St. Mary ' s! Rah! Rah! Victory! 1. M. McGrath, V. Griffin, E. Kellet, A. Peterson, Capt. M. McTygue, B. McGrath, and M. Fitzpatrick, St. Mary ' s prime rooters. 2. The cheerleaders lead St. Mary ' s in the Locomotive. Pahcm6, Jiail Pbea i £ t. Man,y 4 J-lail, Jtalt to uou! , ' ;V Rev. William J. Foran Rev. Joseph A. Lacey Rev. Thomas F. Carberry Rev. John F. Flaherty Rev. Jeremiah J. McCarthy Rev. John P. Donahue Rev. W. Howard McCullough Rev. Anthony Dalla Porta, C.S.P. Rev. Walter A. Hogan Msgr. James J. McCafferty Rev. Thomas J. Smith Rev. James A. Deery Rev. Ralph W. Farrell Rev. Alvin N. Gagnon Rev. John J. Finneran Rev. Frederick J. Driscoll Rev. Thomas J. Ferris A Miss Madeline Abbuisso Mr. William B. Albin Mr. and Mrs. William H. Albin Mr. Michael J. Aleknas Miss Jean F. Andreotti B Mr. Raymond E. Barlow r Miss Dorothy Barry Mr. Earl Barry Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barry Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bartlett Mr. Walter Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belforti Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Best Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beyer Mr. and Mrs. S. Bickford Miss Florence Birmingham Mr. Eugene Bissonette Mr. Thomas F. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brady Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brennan Mr. Charles W. Bresnahan Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bright Miss Mary T. Brisson Mr. Charles M. Broderick Mr. Joseph E. Brown Miss Helen R. Burke Miss Helen Byrne Mr. John Byrne Miss Mary Ruth Byrne C Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cadorette Miss Madeline Cadorette Mrs. J. George Cahill Mr. Daniel Callanan Mr. John L. Carey Mrs. Charles C. Carrol Miss Claire Cassidy Mr. Joseph Cassidy Miss Marie Cenedella Mrs. Emma Chalifoux Mr. John E. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clement Miss Marion Cobb Mr. Francis H. Coffey, Jr. Mr. Fred J. Coffey Mrs. Lena M. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Comba Miss Mary Conealy Mrs. John F. Conneally Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Connell Mr. Frank Connors Miss Gloria J. Consigli Mrs. Olive G. Consigli Miss Rita D. Consigli Mr. John Costello Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cronan Miss Marian Croughwell D Mr. and Mrs. Patrick N. DeLuca Mr. Michael C. DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Demers Miss Gertrude DeRoche Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dewing Mr. Leon Dickman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiGiroIamo Miss Claire Dion Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doheny Mr. and Mrs. Eva Dominici Mr. John Dominici Mrs. Joseph Domsky Miss Helen V. Droney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dufault Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunton Mr. Ernest Duvernay E Miss Mary Edwards Miss Rita Edwards Miss Katherine Egan Miss Elsie Erickson F Mr. Francis R. Fahey Miss Helen Feeny Miss Sylvia Feeny Miss Mary Ferrecchia Miss Alice Fitzpatrick Miss Geraldine Fleming Miss Florentia Foster Mrs. Felix Frabotta A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend G Miss Ann Gallagher Mr. Richard Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons Mr. Joseph T. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Grady Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Greene Mrs. Catherine D. Grillo Mrs. F. H. Groynne Mr. and Mrs. Emile Guertin H Miss Mary Hayward Mrs. Michael Hegarty Mr. John Hennessey Miss Louise Hennessey Mr. Aubrey Henzel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herbert Mrs. Anastasia Hill , Miss Helen Horan Mrs. Claire Houle J Miss Norma Jackson Mr. James P. Johnson K Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Kadra Mrs. Nellie B. Kavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kellett Mrs. Albert V. Kellett Mr. and Mrs. W. Keough Mrs. Katherine King L Mrs. Earl Lamara Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Lavallee Mr. John P. Lees Miss Theresa Lees Miss Nancy Leone Mrs. Ernest Letourneau Mrs. Katherine Lynch M Mr. and Mrs. Attelio Macchi Dr. and Mrs. T. W. MacKinnon Dr. and Mrs. Joseph MacLellan Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mainini Jr. Miss Teresa Malloy Mr. Charles V. Manganelli Mrs. Irene Mantha Mr. Bernard M. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. D. Joseph McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Roger McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McNamara Mr. David L. Mencow Miss Jeannette Metivier Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Miller Miss Ann Moia Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Montville Mrs. Lena Moore Mrs. Barbara M. Moore Mr. Lawrence Moran Mrs. Catherine L. Morin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mountain Miss Frances Mullane Mr. and Mrs. William Mulligan Mrs. James Munyon Mr. William F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James V. Murray Mrs. Elizabeth Muse N Mr. Antonio Nargi Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Neal Jr. Miss Evelyn Negrotti Mr. Robert Neilan Mr. Albert C. Nicodemo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Normandin Miss Mary Helen Nugent Mr. Francis Nugent Miss Mae Nugent 0 Mr. Leo Oates Mr. and Mrs. William W. O’Brien Miss Irene O’Genereux P Mrs. Matteo Paradiso Mrs. Rhea Pare Mr. Michael Paskey Mrs. Henry Pendergast Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Pessotti Miss Agnes Peterson Mrs. Myrtle Phillips Mr. Henry J. Pillarella Miss Jeannette Pouliot R Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robarge Mr. John Roberti Miss Margaret E. Roche Miss Marie V. Roche Miss Barbara Rooney Miss Elizabeth Rooney Mrs. James V. Rooney Mr. Vito Rossi Miss Doris Roy Miss Rachel Roy Mrs. Ernestine Rule Mr. Michael Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan S Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Sawyer Miss Nancy Scahill Mr. and Mrs. James Scahill Miss Helen Shanahan Miss Anna Shaughnessy Miss Margaret Shaughnessy Miss Mary Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sheehan Sr. Miss Helen Sheehan William F. Sheehan Jr. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Small Miss Helen Small Mr. John Sneiderman Mr. Gordon Spence Mrs. Norman W. Stanley Mrs. Patrick Sweeney T Mr. Tash Mrs. Laurie Thompson Jr. Miss Mary Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tynan V Mrs. Charles Victory W Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webster Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Webster Pvt. Donald B. White Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Miss Arleen Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Williams Mr. Frank J. Worthen Y Mrs. F. E. Young QutinedA, Pat umd, A Ahearn’s Service Station 68 Main St., Milford Alex’s Barber Shop Exchange St., Milford B The Barn Millville, Mass. Bibbo Deruvo Main St., Milford Bijou Theater Woonsocket, R. I. Blackstone Pharmacy Blackstone, Mass. Blackstone Potato Chip Co. Blackstone, Mass. Bowen‘s Garage Millville, Mass. Brae Burn Cleaners Medway, Mass. Brass Rail Central St., Milford Brockton Shoe Store Main St., Milford C C. E. King Ins. Agency Medway, Mass. Cameo Theater Uxbridge, Mass. Catholic Women’s Club Main St., Milford Central Cleaners Main St., Milford Central Motor Sales 50 Central St., Milford Clarke Printing Co. 24 Exchange St., Milford Corbett Concrete Pipe Co. 84 Main St., Milford Nicholas Costrino Shoe Repair Exchange St., Milford Craddock’s Hotel Main St., Milford Crystal Spa 133 Main St., Milford Curley’s Lunch Main St., Milford D George D’Alfonso Shoe Repair Uxbridge, Mass. Dave’s Lunch Linwood, Mass. Dean’s Market Package Store Millville, Mass. E Emblem Club Milford, Mass. Everybody’s Market Exchange St., Milford F Fitzpatrick Express Co. 70 Pine St., Milford Fitzpatrick Serrano 129 So. Main St., Milford Frabotta Son Uxbridge, Mass. Frieswick Son West St., Milford Frank’s Service Station G Centilotti Bros. Elec. Contrs. 9 Otis St., Milford H Hachey’s Flower Shop Main St., Milford Harper’s Market Linwood, Mass. Helen’s Restaurant School St., Milford Hennahan’s Beauty Shop Framingham, Mass. Hopedale Pharmacy Hopedale, Mass. Hopkinton Fuel Co. Hopkinton, Mass. Main St., Milford Ideal Theater Main St., Milford Independent Market 123 Water St., Milford Jack’s Place Uxbridge, Mass. Jerry’s Furniture Shop Central St., Milford Jimmy’s Taxi School St., Milford Kinder Shoe Store 244 Main St., Milford Kirby’s Service Station Blackstone, Mass. Ladies Ancient Order Order of Hibernians, L.A.O.H. Milford, Mass. Leon Zocchi Company 59 Main St., Milford L. Blaine Libbey 225 Main St., Milford Lynch’s Pharmacy Whitinsville, Mass. Lynch’s Pharmacy No. Uxbridge, Mass. Maple Farm Dairy Mendon, Mass. McCann’s Ice Cream Parlor Main St., Milford McCarthy’s Fashion Center Woonsocket, R. I. McClellan’s Store Main St., Milford Medway Coal Grain Co. Medway, Mass. Medway Market Medway, Mass. Medway Monumental Co. Medway, Mass. Milford Furniture Co. Central St., Milford Milford Hardware Inc. Main St., Milford Morcone Bros. 3 East Main St., Milford Moroney’s Market Upton, Mass. Mongeau Shoe Store Millville, Mass. O’Grady’s Service Station Mendon, Mass. Outfit Clothing Co. Main St., Milford Pine Knoll Upton, Mass. Phil’s Shoe Store Central St., Milford P Q Clothes Woonsocket, R. I. P. - 0’S Furniture Shop Main St., Milford Porter Shoe Shop Central St., Milford Permanent Fireman’s Assn. M.F.D. Milford, Mass. Rabioli-Expert Lettering Medway, Mass. Red Shutter So. Main St., Milford J. Allen Rice Drug Store Main St., Milford Riseberg’s Clothing Store Main St., Milford Rosenfeld’s Garage Spruce St., Milford Ruhan Signs Main St., Milford San-Col Cleaners Exchange St., Milford Sears Roebuck Co. School St., Milford Seaver’s Express East Main St., Milford Shattuck’s Market Mendon, Mass. Shea’s Market Main St., Milford Sherman’s Motors Medway, Mass. Skinyon’s Oil Service Millville, Mass. Smith Shoe Store Central St., Milford South End Auto Service 336 Main St., Milford So. Middlesex Secretarial School Framingham, Mass. Speroni’s Restaurant Central St., Milford State Shoe Repair Park St., Milford St. Joseph’s Men’s Club Medway, Mass. Stone Furniture Co. Central St., Milford Stop Shop Main St., Milford Style Shop Whitinsville, Mass. Sunnyside Farm Mendon, Mass. Tampa Fruit Main St., Milford Ted’s Diner Main St., Milford Trask’s Cycle Radio Co. Main St., Milford Upton Junk Co. Upton, Mass. Uxbridge Pool Room Uxbridge, Mass. Vitalini Sons Coal Co. So. Free St., Milford Walnut Hill Cleaners East Main St., Milford Walter’s Dairy Holliston, Mass. A. A. Westcott Sons Mfg. Co. Hopedale, Mass. Winter Frozen Foods Freedom St., Milford Women’s Store Main St., Milford Wood’s Pharmacy Upton, Mass. Woolworth’s Main St., Milford Worcester Baking Co. Worcester, Mass. PaPuwiA. An Alumnus A Friend A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen 4 Congress St., Milford Joseph Barszca, Grocer Uxbridge, Mass. Dr. Frank D. Berry 87 High St., Milford Donat Boisvert, Painter Blackstone, Mass. Dr. Philip Bouvier Whitinsville, Mass. Atty. Daniel F. Carney 186 Main St., Milford Dr. Francis Cassidy Whitinsville, Mass. Atty. and Mrs. James F. Catusi 156 Congress St., Milford Stanley Chase Caryville, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Cleary 22 Winter St., Milford Atty. J. Francis Cove Uxbridge, Mass. John F. Egan, Realtor 88 Spruce St., Milford Dr. Joseph C. Fabricotti Bellingham, Mass. James Fallon Linwood, Mass. Rep. Maurice E. Fitzgerald 197 Main St., Milford Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuchs School St., Milford Dr. Frank A. Geoffroy School St., Milford Dr. Stanley Gottlieb Medway, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lalor Woonsocket, R. I. Joseph Lamanski, Electrician Millville, Mass. Bernard Manion, Insurance 82 West St., Milford Edward R. Mee, Realtor Woonsocket, R. I. Atty. Wm. A. Murray 144 Main St., Milford Atty. and Mrs. Daniel O’Brien State St., Milford Daniel O’Brien, Inc. Blackstone, Mass. Dr. Angelo V. Ragonese 197 Main St., Milford Joseph F. Sargent, Funeral Director Congress St., Milford John T. Savage Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Shaughnessy 236 Congress St., Milford Harry A. Webster, Insurance 98 Purchase St., Milford Judge and Mrs. Chester R. Williams 12 Claflin St., Milford Compliments of Ko el ' i. Paahaae State. 44 NORTH MAIN ST. UPTON. MASS. ' Ijau’i Jeaclte U. cMaue. -Haiti tlte. tyo utdatia t Build ' WUely On 9t bfaune i Ga anatlcm Hopedale Massachusetts -- ' — ' -A GamfiUmesiti to the Gl ate, of 949 Leopold Morse Clothing McGregor Sportswear Police Uniforms Tuxedo Rental Botany cJtest ' Uf. eMoaan Mest ' i. WeaA, Arrow Shirts Cohama Cravats Interwoven Hose Hickok Mallory Hats 169 MAIN STREET Milford Telephone 800 Massachusetts Milford Massachusetts Compliments of MiLjjOSid Athletic Glut feo-h ' 4, Hahaihcad Stale 37 FREEDOM STREET Hopedale - Milford Line Telephone •— 2669-W Eva L. Scalzi Proprietor Milford Mass. National Bank flo-w-lzesi ' d. You Will Find These Leading Brands Clipper-Craft Clothes and McGregor Sportswear Spalding Athletic Goods Mallory Hats Company Interwoven Hose Arrow Shirts 157 MAIN STREET Milford Mass. tfalyan Compliments of fa oaten Mill Qillatt ' l 1a4u Medway Mass. MgA-cuA. fjewelefi, WATCH REPAIRING 196 Main Street Milford, Mass. Telephone - 2345 The best in watches Hamilton Bulova Elgin Waltham Benrus Longines Wittnauer Compliments of Soda Sltap ze. Tulio Pagnini Proprietor Milford Mass. Get Your Business Training Where Businessmen Get Their Help Business Administration Secretarial Clerical Business Machines Fall Term Begins September 12, 1949 Summer Session Begins July 5, 1949 The Best in Business Training” Plus — Effective Placement Wosicedtesi School o.jj Budinedd Science 1010 MAIN ST. DIAL 6-5767 Arthur P. Ward Katharine Foley Ward Directors William Knacaltan and Sand Ga. West Upton Mass. f?- Compliments of - GlianieA- £. Goaney Stale, One. fJoJutiost DRY GOODS Hul Jlinel Milford Mass. Milford Mass. Compliments of Compliments of £. tf-. jUilleq, Go-. Galull ' b Jewelers Since 1893 Neuil LILLEY ' S CORNER Aaettoi, Milford Mass. MAIN STREET Reg. Jeweler American Gem Society Milford Mass. - Our Compliments to The Blue Mantle Compliments of The Faculty and to the Students Gia ' i ze cttesisiu PdtsUch Sltaualtneddeu, 9+tc. Ganutxanu 85 SO. BOW STREET Hopedale Mass. Milford Mass. Compliments of Pyan ' d Spa BaVia+t John J. Ryan, Proprietor and (D ' Pousihe MAIN STREET fyulnitu ie Millville Mass. — Uxbridge Mass. -------J Cc - fynank (lau dixan - Compliments of Vannetf. Bnal. Ice Cream of Highest Quality SAND AND GRAVEL 143 So. Main St. Milford, Mass. Milford Mass. dome Compliments of National Bank. Commercial Accounts Savings Department Men ' 4 And all other usual Banking Services ' Wean. • 221 Main Street Milford, Mass. Main Street Milford, Mass. - A successful, adventurous career to the Class of 1949 Compliments of MitfjO-nA jbailu New . Mellon Moiosi GompOMf Your Local Newspaper Wearing Apparel For Men, Women and Children r Ui Ufie-£ ' anl Go. Best Wishes to The Graduates of S. M. A. from IriJetileA. and Role Store for Young Men 215-217 MAIN STREET Milford Mass. Milford Mass. — P. Quaeste Galey Go-. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 Real Estate and Insurance KafU fCL+tesi and Go . 197 MAIN STREET Milford Mass. Milford Mass. Tel. - - 1500 Compliments of Galaane. ' A- Qcvuuje. Michael A. Calzone, Prop. tf-turnoU £. Jla Jzin REALTOR 89 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1762 V. Milford Mass. Milford Mass. -—-•, Compliments of Compliments of Milfpnd ScuUnXfi Ganh Incorporated 1851 236 MAIN STREET Gltanlei-cn-a t Milford Mass. PninteM. Banking Hours: Daily — 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturdays — 9 A.M to 1 P.M. Pecken Compliments of fjunion GoileXfO of (l. W. Business Administration and Secretarial Science Sixty-one years of success in training high school graduates for their life work and San, 9nc. Specializes in training accountants, medical secretaries, private secretaries, executive secretaries and commercial journalists. Authorized to confer the Associate in Science Degree. Worcester Mass. — r Compliments of - 1 Compliments of jjaieplt fy. Cdataldd. American Bupsplif, Ca. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Worcester Mass. Compliments of Compliments of t foiAMSld fJojutAXt+l ' A. World ' s Famous Foods for St. Many ' A. All Occasions Qiammasi Scltaal Call Grafton 2088 for Reservations Grafton Mass. ROUTE 140 Milford Mass. . — Jit. Rolt lt G. 6]. lGAiCQtii Pod J fo. Milford Massachusetts VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS of the United States of America Compliments of Sizesiani Motosti,, 9nc. Joseph Speroni, Proprietor Packard Sales and Service QUALITY USED CARS 160 East Main Street Milford, Massachusetts Telephone — 2094 l. cM. Sweet Go-., 9nc. P. J. Lawless O. C. Ayotte (le f,Uien,ed ftItanmaeUtd. MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS MAIN STREET Moftin r 4 Studio- MR. GEORGE MORIN and SONS Clarence ' 43 Raymond ' 45 Studios: 14 PINE STREET 154 MAIN STREET MILFORD WOOLWORTH BLDG. Massachusetts Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 211-R vv Tel. 5053 Go-mjxlimenfo a{ Andte i (hdhbeSi Gampxzmj, Milford 213 CENTRAL STREET Massachusetts Kamp.eteal i jbahy A Better Grade PaA-teu l ed and dtomatyeniyed Milk and Qteant Phone — 371W - 371R Compliments of Neilani State. The Rexall Store John J. Neilan, Reg. Pharm. 220 Main Street Milford, Mass. Compliments of State lUeatte. Milford Massachusetts Rodenleld Wallied Band and Q iauet Gampanif, Ready Mixed Concrete Trap Rock Gravel Joseph Rosenleld, Prop. Loam Residence: 40 Cedar Street Milford, Mass Telephone — 1299 Pit and Quarry Telephone —72U Compliments of QanjdeilaJi Pha imacy Michael D. Ianzito Pltamiaciit 70 MAIN STREET Milford Massachusetts and Benny Class of 19b9 jP. Q. liallo-u i Gamficituf, Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Announcements Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards Medals Trophies Club Insignia Representative — Gene Manchester 10 Adams Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of taymandt fy. Musip-luf, and Gampattu Accauntantd and Auditor, , « •— � 162 MAIN STREET Woonsocket Rhode Island Compliments of Sacco- Ca+vit f iuctio+i Qampxi+uf. Louis J. Sacco, Prop. G nt ' iacta ' id and CnCfinee ' i ' L Whitinsville Massachusetts Telephone Whitinsville 805 - -—- —— Compliments of -——_ _-— eMillc ieii fyaAm I. fj. K tott 7oo and Pasteurized Milk from Our Own Herd McMwJjC tu ' li+Uf H. J. Baker, prop. Gala. NO. UXBRIDGE MASS. FRONT STREET Telephone - 216-11 Millord, Massachusetts Compliments of Best Wishes and New Year Blessings 7 emfile tf-lcuue iA, from Opposite the Hospital M. Hem. Ma+iAuf+toA We Stress Individuality in flameA fj. McGowelty Our Corsages L. L. L Pastor ol MAIN STREET ST. STEPHEN ' S Milford Mass. Framingham Mass. Compliments of Mosi u UfAjAe Qn.eenlto.wiei R. C. Howard and Co. 150 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mi Ifoid Mast Compliments of cMop.ed.ale Goal and 9ce Go. Hopedale Mass. Compliments of Spenonik Red 7 ’op Featuring Steaks and Lobsters Compliments of Chilian (ladio- SeSuUce Call — 500 54 FREEDOM STREET Hopedale Mass. 2uaUtn JluncU Best Wishes to the Class of 1949. We hope that your future will be filled with happiness and pros¬ perity and that your generation will help to make this world a place where all men can learn to live together peacefully. Compliments ol M i. and Mm. Willed Plante Compliments of Inn bineenJi Peautif Salon MILFORD MASS. - Compliments of JlouU £ca ta+fuf, fyailuo-n c Zlto-a. Glean ell and Jlaundeleld, 187 MAIN STREET We Clean Clothes Clean 19 FREEDOM STREET Milford Mass. Hopedale Mass. Telephone 2810 Compliments of Compliments of Milford (lau McGaulland ' d, Jaal and 3)ie Go.. Stale 9nc. MAIN STREET SPRUCE STREET Milford Mass. - ■ ■ -- Milford Mass. ? - - fl. A. Qanwtf. Compliments of nanAp-zniatiosi, 9tie. Main Street DAILY - OVERNIGHT SERVICE fcaudcuu-cuf, Boston, Milford, New York, New Jersey 121-129 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Jdaw Wi jbeUky 1ii a 7ap P ati u’ii ' j d and Jlama n d Milk and G i a n 9ce Gleam £ltapLj%e 65 EAST MAIN STREET Home Made Ice Cream Telephone 8607 Mendon Mass. • — -- Milford Mass. ---- - - - - - -- -v Compliments of Compliments of feanstey Goal Gamp,any and Stephen, 6. Hou,noM i Milfpsid Qlcun Campon TORRID HEAT OIL BURNERS Grafton, Mass. Upton, Mass. WIRTHMORE FEEDS Milford Mass. Compliments of Compliments of JOHN W. POWERS POST NO. 59 l Uaucantuch Milli Am ucan Jleaia+t i ■ = UXBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments ot 2iePa4aucUe tfunebal Chapel 253 Main St. Milford, Mass. Compliments of Mcljosid lelie Aa. 320 4. 0. e. Milford Mass. Compliments ol Q. Malina U and San Packing Plant Clark Street Medway Mass. Compliments of (loheA,t Capita Gampx+nif, Cjenesial GanPiactosU Milford Mass. Compliments of MiU GaUexje SecAetaAial Science BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 51st Year TWO YEAR DIPLOMA COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Accounting TWO YEAR DEGREE COURSES Accountancy (Bus. Acct.) Secretarial Science (B.S.S.) Woonsocket, Rhode Island Best Wishes and Success from beblu i JluncJteoneiie Milford ' s leading restaurant and snack bar v. — .— Compliments of JieonGAd A. [Jacaued and Sand 228-230 MAIN STREET Milford Mass. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES Norfolk Paints and Varnishes TELEPHONE 1030 Compliments of -£• ' ll . Pn,antiAA and San UPTON MASS.