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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

.- -, Vw, , Wi 4 X ,A bf' 4 ,' X M1 af sz. ' 2 2 F 7fze 97 Bwefllanflfle PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHUIIL MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS THE CHURCH 0 . -r H- ,lvb 4- :im f : -- THE RECTORY 1- ,Q .fl K.. , ' .4 4 fa : xxwii. THE CUNVENT THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL .i u XEBLDEN J Wflff tBYSl'l95l Fifty years ago, on a glorious morning in early june, the Eternal City of Rome witnessed the ordination of Nvilliam Joseph Foran. This sacrament marked him as one of Cours anointed and set him apart from his fellowmcn forever, for to the priest alone is granted the power of celebrating and con- secrating the Body of Christ, thc Parris Angelorumf' Such being thc exalted dignity of thc priesthood, how great its obligations must bel Pere Lacordaire says, To livc in the midst of the world without wishing its pleasures, to be a member of each family, yet belonging to none, to share all sufferings, to penetrate all sceretsg to heal all wounds, to go from men to God and offer Him their prayers, to return from God to men to bring pardon and hope, to have a heart of fire for charity and a heart of bronze for chastity, to teach and to pardon, console and bless always, my God, what a life! And it is yours, O Priest of Jesus Christ! Therefore, on the occasion of thc Golden Jubilee of our dearly beloved pastor's ordination to the holy priesthood, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-One, gratefully, respectfully, and lovingly, dedicate this volume of the Blue Mantle to the Very Reverend lVilliam J. F oran, V.F. who, by his eloquence, erudilion and scholarly manners, has merited the respect, loyalty, and devotion of us all. In truth, no volume is necessary to enshrine in our hearts forever, this priestly priest. Father Foran as he looked on the day of his ordination, June 1, 1901, in the Basilica of St. John Lalemn at Rome Father: Foran, our Colden Jubilarian, as he is today taking in stride his daily chore of checking his accounts, an unending task in such a large parish as Saint Mary's V Will?-gl' lf' 4g n1.,. Statues of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal and Our Lady of Fatima, gifts of Father F oran to Saint Mary's, on the occasion of the centennial of the Church during October, 1948. Statues of Mother Cabrini and the Sacred Heart which enhance the beauty of the lower chapel, another centennial gift of Father Foran. -1zm..,1. Reverend William J. Foran was horn in Worcester on October 21, 1874, the son of Lawrence and Mary Foran. He attended Classical High School and was graduated from Holy Cross College in 1896. Bishop Beaven then chose Father Foran to pursue his studies at the North American College in Rome, Italy. There he received Holy Orders on I une 1, 1901, by the hand of Cardinal Respighi, Cardinal Vicar of Rome. This solemn ceremony took place in St. John Lateran Basilica, the mother church of the world. - Upon returning to America, Father Foran received his first assignment as an assistant at Holy Name Church, New York City. Following this, he was recalled to the Springfield Diocese where he served as a curate at St. Bernard's, F itchburgg St. Patrick's, Monson, St. Ann's, Lennox, Immaculate Conception, Worcester, and Holy Trinity, Greenfield. Father Foran received his hrst pastorate at St. Patrick's Church, West Stockbridge. From there he went to he the founder and pastor of the Little Flower Church, Pittsfield. He then was sent to Sacred Heart Church, Gardner and St. Louis Church in Webster. When Father Foran left these parishes, he left them in a state of complete repair and embellished the churches with ecclesiastical designs of unique beauty. Following his Webster pastorate, he came to the Church of his patroness, St. Mary of the Assumption, Milford, in July, 1942. qenmadrllq can ' ' , aa. Walkin At this sanlc time, our Pastor not only had the interior of the grammar school redecorated and a fluorescent lighting system installed, but renovated the convent from top to bottom. This is undeniable proof of his interest in our ma- terial as well as spiritual welfare. We know that we can always look to him for courage and guidance. His scholarly nature has emphasized for us many times the Latin motto Esto Virf' May we, his spiritual children never fail to remember and to practice this brief but telling command. It is thus that in our lives, we may carry to eternity, the satisfaction of knowing that we have done our best to fulfill this precept of our beloved Father Foran. A. Callahan, E. Esposito, F. Carline and John Murphy lead the Grammar and High School in honoring the Sis- ters of St. Joseph on the occasion of their 300th Anniversary, October 15th. K. Moynihan and I. Comba, Senior co-eds, drop in for a visit to the shrine of Our Lady of Love during the Christ- mas holidays, Father Foran's gift to St. Mary's. Most Reverend John J. Wlright, D.D. Bishop of W'orcester Brilliant scholar . . . indefatigahle worker . . . dynamic personality . . . source of inspiration to all who know him . . . generosity personified . . . has a host of friends . . . impressionistic orator . . . has a friendly HI for everyone . . . witty . . . keen sense of humor . . . loyal . . . Bishop Wright. November first in the calendar of the Church, commemorates the feast of All Saints. But at Saint Mary's this year, we cclchratcd the promulgation of the dogma of the Assumption of Uur Blessed Mother hy the presence of our heloved Bishop. Bishop John Nvright., assisted by thc Rev. Howard McCullough, pastor of Sacred Heart, Hopedale, and Rev. John Shannon, pastor of Holy Angels, Upton, as Deacons of Honor, was the celehrant of the Solemn Pontifical Mass. Rev. Thomas Carherry, curate at Saint Mary's, was Deacon, and Rev. David Elwood, Administrator, of Saint Mary's, Uxbridge, was Sub-deacon, with the Rev. Andrew Daly, pastor of'Saint Paul's Blackstone, officiating as Master of Ceremonies. We Mafufu 144444 ' ....... The procession proceeds to the church for the Mass of the Assumption, R. Grady, '51, as Cross-bearer, H. Shahnamian, '51, and N. Goddard, ,52, as acolytes lead, with Bishop Wright and the Deacons of Honor fol- lowing in the rear. Father Carherry, assisted by E. Ostroskey, '51, incenses the Bishop during the Mass. Behind are Father Daly, Master of Ceremonies and the train-bearer. P ,uw 14' W een , fxjif V ' fm, f 1' y Q ff J if-wg 'Vi 'f 'ffz' fir V ' ze ' ' ' '- -' ,, , t V 557, f ,e 5 Gig, fe 1 J wr : ' W wean 5 z in-fl Reverend Iohn L 0'Brien Rev. John .l. O'Brien, appointed March 8, 1950 to the post of Director of Education for the English speaking schools of the Wor- cester Dioccse is currently stationed at St. Bernard's Rectory, Fitchburg. Fr. 0'Brien was educated at the Sacred Heart Grammar School, Cathedral High School, Springfield, and at Holy Cross College in W0l'CCSl0r, where he received his degree in 1929. He studied for the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and was or- dained in June, 1938. We are happy to note that closest to his heart, is a keen and unflag- ging interest in the educational needs of the children of the Worcester diocese. erend Raymond Rev Raymond ,I Page a native of Chi copee, Mass was appointed Director of Edu cation for the French speaking schools in the Worcester Diocese on March 20 1950 Fr Pane reeened his education at Assumption Grammar School, Chlcopee Cathedral H1 h School Springfield Holy Cross Colle e Wor cester, where he obtained an A B in 1941 and at the llIllVClSllW of Montreal where he received hi Masters degree He then pre pared for the priesthood at the Grand Semi narv Montreal He was ordained January 19 194-6 and is now stationed at Notre Dame Rectory Southlvrldoc ifeadeadauiihaa ' ' FACULTY Rev. Thomas F. Carberry 4 . . Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister St. Berchmans ..., Rose Concepla . . . Elizabeth .Vary . Joseph Anne .. JI. Immaculala . 4 . Rose Helen ....... Margaret Regina Cecelia Joseph . ., St. Elizabeth .. St. Coletta ..... Mr. Albert Sayles . , . , . . . . Spiritual Director Principal . . . . . , . . . . English, Latin, Mathelllatics Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting . . , . . . . . . . , , Spanish, French, Religion . Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic . . . . . . . English, Chemistry, Algebra . . , English, French, Geometry . . . . , . , . . . . . . . Spanish, Biology, Latin General Science, Commercial Geography . . . . . English. Algebra, Ancient History American History and Athletic Director Christmas night and every night finds the Sisters of Saint Joseph, our beloved teachers, at the feet of the lnfant Christ. Here they seek strength and cour- age to carry on the routine of daily teaching under the immediate guidance of the Muster of Teachers Himself. - 'im Ld. 5' ' 220 u . HS 5 l . D . l , T , X 'S . nw A W7 W A 1 U 6-3. Q S'?!FF9! auueluu A familiar sight to everyone . . . our flag floating high and dignified over the tree- tops-one over all national- O 4 ities and creeds. Bob Grady does a llttle ing intermission clownmg for the benefit of the Senior boys on the front steps of the high school dur Seniors again . . . Nick. Joan, Mary, Jane, Beezie, Shirl enjoy their cokes at recess -4 Hands off, Mr. Lavulleel That's Joan's. 'Qi . 5-I 1:-.y A aQrf,- , lx g ll K . . , . 4 . U . Q A-' , A. N . ,'. J. .ff if Ai E if .r fi? ..L., 1.3 rv 2? ,,f-ff' -,,--' 5 ls 4? J?- Ar, Au-EPA 'TCF' 0: -6,.rr AAR' .--1 'L ..- -- ff., 35 f ., 5 flag 2 32 , .x 'ffvfr-v 5 if 1 f ' 5 Q 'N it I S The Freshmen Class Officers pose in front of the High School before morn- ing sessions . . . they are left to right, Janice Fortier, Treasurerg Ann Lioce, Sec- retaryg Anthony Brenna, Vice Presidentg Richard Grady, President. Septemlier 1950 and High School at last! How thrilled we were, entering the auditorium on that opening day! We heard Father Foran instruct us in the fundamentals of study and behavior. Then we went to our assigned classrooms in fear and trepidation. We progressed rapidly under the capable guidance of Sister St. Coletta and Sister St. Elizabeth. The dreaded night of the initiation arrived but the sophomores were not too hard on us. After completing our mid- term examinations we were looking forward to another great year at Saint Mary's. 'iv la I 'Dug -'-Q f., tr: Pl' .,.. W1 , 11 :lv - .,-f' V A- P- ' ...A- ' 0, Mfg, sz I iw .1 V gf. ' 'K VV , xf V gary ,,,: 'slr , gv ' Us WTI -vff ' rf! 'Y f ' Nw Y i Q Mg, , f - 34 '- inn 21' I 'MU QIEQMQ Z fain-fcfniy B. Couture, W. Wlulker, B. Chnpdeluine, R. Kolo ski, S. Malinowflmi. M. Cuwult. J. Proctor. M. Mullen. J. Stanley, P. Hur- rington. First mum' C. Whit:-. C. Worth. M. Coddurnl. N COIllll1l, E. Burn-. Svrorul rortx' ll. lloherty. R. Crauly, J, Gullgxgln-r. E. liriwon. J. lidwznrdx, J. 4. Clcury. First row: W. Kuntzmun. C. tlormivr. M. Martin E. Benoit. Svfonfl rout ll. Felton. J. Fluurunt, N. B Longlon. Tllirrl rnu .' A. Russ ron. C. Sliunuhun. Frou! row: NI. Hcnm-berry. R. Tingley, P. Rice, C. Collins. Rear: J. Reardon. M. Reagan, E. Mac-ko N. Fee-ley. Fira! rou'.' R. Evan-. R. lfitzpatrii-lx. A. Simmon- A. Anderson. C. Flies-dy. Svcond rouz' R. llixiit torio. P. Cuntulupo. A. l.io1-1-. ll. blalttf-ry. Stumling C. Tufino. ll. llaulphinf-v. li. llama-5. Sitting! G. I.ll1'I'0lY. l.. l.:u'roix. U, Cnullliz-r. E Ethier, F. Collins, 5. Ethier. Standing: R. Bedurd J. Year. Front ron: Pi. Rive. J. Fortin-r. C. flzlurle-ttc. F. Daly, J R. Ioulin. A. Rice. ll. Krupp. Rear: R. Lamon- lzxignf-, R. R01-ho. R. Darcy. Joseph Byrnes, Treasurer, Framinghamr, Carol BonTempo, Secretary, Hope- daleg John Kirby, President, Upton, and James Norton, Vice-President, Mil- ford. Sophomore officers smile contentedly for the cameraman. No wonder! Out of class for pictures for the annual. School days assumed a new significance as wc entered Saint Mary's for the second time. True, we still looked up to the Juniors and Seniors but cast not an eye backward at the Freshmen. We tried to be cruel masters at the lnitia- tion dance but those children survived somehow. Mid-year exams came and went. Our class was well represented as usual at the Senior Prom. We waited patiently anticipating the return of the candy sale??!! We plugged through our final exams and once again we left Saint Mary's with flying colors. Late in October. thc Fophomores. with Father Cnrlrerry as Honorary Chairman and assisted hy a committee confi-ting of John Kirby. Janet Clement. Carol Bon Tempo. Charlotte Humen, Ann Fahey. Patricia Meagher and George Gorman. received rather informally the class of 1954 at the annual Initiation Dance held in the school auditorium. Q-47,7 'Wrf!,.r,, ...q- ' -1 .nl 1 is v :Lf-f ,,,.A, Q I a, . V w- . 3. It Q -, , . 1 A , -. 'MW iran. 'i ' in- 'ie Qnqw?-Q, 1-36,314 V hi- Q 'bnlll' Y Enjoying a chat in the xlmdow of the church arc. in the forcgrnunzl: M. Ilan- nigan and Anne Falla-y. Sitting ure: A. I.:-tourncziu. R. Ke-nnclly. P. Meagher. l.. Rankin-, R. Tuxino. Standing: J. Uoneau and C. l.uchini. ' I F' -4 ,xi - I U? ,, v .. gg-V :rf FV ,, f,', I-.4 PW , K W 'ik l I R4. x Aw' vl '- in r ' I 4. 4 521 , li h...,, ,Q ,, 'F -1 It Y ififzwf , f V , ' A 1' 5' A' ' In F . . 1 , x ' X .. 1. wi 7 'Q . .'-Jw -ta X, 451,-Aj. , 3 5.3 -, Q .. - V-.5,. c,,3'i I ' Q ,I ff ' K I , , .N-I x N f. .-5, . . , . 4' , - ' -- ,, .1 4 H , 'xg -f L ' - 0 V. Q1 - I 1 ' . M 4' , f , A I V, - .1 1 , ,A xx' ,, f1f' Q fn I Q5 , ' , N e 13. X. lgq ,Ist t -HY I' 1, 4 r Sv 4 3. ug 3 Q W I 6 Y f I 1 a 5 3 , 1 J Q ,:-.3 Y 'V' -7, lr fw , a - di: ' 4 4 E-1-1.. ,QZW 7 M - JV R I ww, I .1 4' :FZ- n W , f Rfk , fig Q Q s A . . jf X . . ' -'54 S 'Hrs-.Q ,Q Jg.,1Q '+- --. '-1,58 'iff ' QW' 6 'RQB The .lunior Class Ofliec-rs wait on the rectory steps to escort Father Foran to a .lunior program. Left to right: Ann Taeconi, Seeretaryg Pacifico DeCapua, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Peterson, Treasurerg James Claney, President. Back to school on Septelnlu-r eighth, a hit reluctantly though we must sayg hut we realized that it was all for the hest, so we huelcled down to work. Christ- mas came and wentg and then mid-year exams were upon us. In February, Alma Maher won a plaee in the Finals for the Diocesan Oratoricals. Many of us attended the Seniors' Wvinter Vvonderland Prom hefore Lent and revclled in its crystal beauty. Spring - final exams 3- graduation music - took some of our time, then it was .lune at last. Now we had something to look forward to . . . we were Seniors. ill 3 Eng. E1 T . 1 I y , ' P! M I i , , 1 f 'A A , hu ' 5 Kg K, rs 3:19 e 21:5 Q rg f' Q P .-. . A : i Sl A r fail If N V K I -,A-,. u -'KA x V First row: W. Knott, J. Jionzo, E. Parker. Second row: M. L Wright, H. Converse, C. Kell, R. Consoletti, B. Van Alstine, F. Hayes while relaxing on the convent steps, discuss the forth- coming .lunior Prom. P' '- 45 S l evsf' Y. v- ,-AY 'Ns P-s 'X .5 Milfordites seated on the church steps are Dorothy Calzone, Rosemary Ea rl y, Nicholas Filosa, Arline Ser- acino. Standing: J a m e s Cleary, Richard Taylor, An- thony DePasquale, Ann Tac- coni and Joseph DeCaesare. ,kins- ,AI Juniors from Medway get together for an informal snapshot. First row: L. Sca- hill, E. Eldridge. Second row: F. Breen. J. Kelley, R. Martin. Third row: C. Cur- rivan, D. Tebeau and D. Hig- gins. 9 A 2-' fin .1 is 2' a ' , ' .Q Q. X , .lkfzy if '1 4 . A V f - ,vs-... , an-1 9 f 'tl Q' ilgfyn 'silk Our Senior Class Officers pause a minute on the church steps for the bene- fit of the photographer. Left to right: Ernest Esposito, President, Beverly McGrath, Treasurerg Lucille Carbonneau, Secretaryg Francis Carline, Vice- President. At last we were at the top. The climb was difficult but the goal was worth it all. This was an important year for us academically. but we were not without our social gatherings, the Prom, the informal Friday night dances, etc. After electing our class officers in October, we settled down to the business of studying. We were determined to make this our best year in school. Examinations, Winter Wonderland Prom before Lent, Oratoricals and final exams actually fiew by and now . . . Graduation. We have never felt so proud or indebted before - proud of ourselves, indebted to St. Mary's. SENIUR CLASS The highlight of the Senior Pageant- -the Holy Family with the three shepherds in adoration depicted by tleft lo right? W. Bousquet, F. Gaffney, G. Scahill, N. Manna, E. Ostroskey. ERNEST JOHN ARSENAULT 52 Water Street, Milford, Mass. Glee Club 3-ig Football 2-33 Sidelights 43 Inter-Class Debates 4g Eucharistic League 4g Dramatics 3-4. Ernie . . . forever late but gets there . . . very co-operative in all activities . . . 'LWhere's George?', . . . Commer- cial student . . . earnest about what- ever he does. ks 5 Q f YT' fi' A rv x t H. Shanamian, J. Niro, E. Esposito, W. Bous- quet, C. DiTolve and P. DeCapua congratulate N. Manna on his election to ment Day post. HARVEY GEORGE BIGHAM 18 So. Bow Street, Milford, Mass. Football 45 Glee Club 3-ig Inter-Class Debates 4g Physics Club 3g Dance Committee 3. Tug . . . always chewing his cord of wood . . . W'altham's loss, St. Mary's gain . . . came to us in his junior year . . . became one of the boys . . enthusiastic over football. the Good Govern- JOHN EDVVARD BIRD 23 Dilla Street, Milford, Mass. Glee Club 3-43 Inter-Class Debates 4g Sidelights 33 Class Officer 39 Drama- tics 4. Jackie . . . forever trying to amuse the class . . . usually succeeding . . . ad- mired for his long, blond, curly hair . . . cveryone's pal . . . a good student nevertheless. v is X ii? 1.-, .L-. -,,e. . A. ., 4-I I h .5 -1 4 ... ia,,,' CHARLES THOMAS BURNS 7 Leonard Street Milford Mass Clee Club 3-4 Debates 4 Dramatxcs 4 Chcmlstry Club 4 Eucharlstlc League 4 Charlze dependable llkeable seems to enjoy Chemistry lm mensely Jack Fahey s shadow unassummg but always a gentle man THOMAS FRANCIS BURNS Waslnngton Street Hollzston Mass Iootball 4 Biology Club Officer 3 Clee Club 3-4 Chemrstry Club 4 Luchanstlc League 4 Tom ta dark good looklng our class chemist balls from Holllston arguments tne generous with hrs car everybody s pal I 1:'1gj'1 WILLIAM FREDERICK BOUSQUET 7 Leonard Street Mrlford Mass Honors 1 2 3-4 Blue Mantle ter Class Debates 4 Clee Club 3-4 Dramatlcs 4 Billy envoy to Boys State blushes easily an excellent student well dressed good lookmg ROBERT FRANCIS BOWEN 48 Franklm Street Mmlford Mass Glee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Athletics 3-4 Sldellghts 23 Drama tics 4 Bob mlschxevous good look ln a llvely fellow neat dresser co-operatne at all tlmes FRANK JAMES CARLINE 97 Depot Street Milford Mass Class Officer 4 Glee Club 3-4 Ath letics 23-4 Dramatlcs 4 Inter Class Debates 4 Buster the athletic type ar tlcxpatmg xn all sports excellmg ln football happy go lucky and very lively our semor vlce presldent GEORGE REMI CHAREST 136 Purchase Street M Ilford Mass Glee Club 3-4 Sldellghts 23-4 Foot ball 2 3 Inter Class Debates 4 Euch arnstxc League 4 George softspoken football an a good sport at all tlmes ever ready to share ln a Joke suc cess m your future years Q . r ' vs . .. 3 4, In- , . 5 3 3 . . 9 Ole 1 ' out ' . , . , I y O 2 - : X . . 5 -g - Xt D l 9 ' 4' 1 n s 4 ' 3 ' ' 5 . , - . A .V 2 , 1 -,,. .- fa ,Y . . , . , . W., Li' ' . 4 3 ' 'z L 1 n 4 3 G I . . . ll . . . . . . . 0 i. . .. L -, . .. ,Q I ' ! 5 s , 4 - 4 - 5 s - - 9 . I . . .-I.. ...'p.- 5 ... ,Q I R' I ' , 15' i 1 - A J.. . ,L . 3 . .3 . C f km il i .. , . , . - f ' .., 1 QTQZQ JOSEPH RICHARD CORMIER North Smzthheld Rhode Island Inter Class Debates 4 Euchanstlc League 4 Clee Club 3-4 Chemlstry Club 4 Oratoncals 4 Dlck mature courteous excellent debater well mannered always wxllmg to learn en erous sllent rn actnon seems bashful but we wonder PETER PAUL D AMICO 4 Church Street Mzllls Mass Class President 3 Honors 1 Laun Club 3 Debates 3-4 Clee Club 3-4 Euchansuc League Prefect 4 Peter qulet yet wltty deeply rellglous a talented student as IS eudenced by hrs excellent Ellzabethan Stage asslduous worker PHILIP THOMAS DONNELLY 35 lmmons Street Mtlford Mass Football 23-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Clee Club 3-4 Latln Club 3 Drama tlcs 4 Ph: quiet but stlll waters run deep loves to drlve alwlys wlth Rudy cute and carefree our play manager FRNEST FRANCIS ESPOSITO Hazeley Avenue Mzllvzlle Mass Honors 12 3-4 Class Officer 4 Inter Class Debates 4 Basketball 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Expo our never speechless class president great llttle basketball player staunch supporter of .Ioltm oe smooth and fnendly EWS i -wud' RUDOLPI-I LOUIS DEIANA 238 Mendon Street Mendon Mass Honors 1 Inter Class Debates 4 Ath leucs 2 3-4 Dramatlcs 4 Class Officer Inudy true friend a dynamlc football player personallty plus vsellllked smooth and sharp dresser good luck to you' CARMEN FRANCIS DITOLVE 28 Parkhurst Street M tlford Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Sldellghts 3 Eucharistic League 4 Carmen carefree humorous always ready to Jom ln the fun loves to argue sticks to hrs uevspomt our class wat I , s . 3 K 3 . L ,i 4 V fl 'K 1 C I -my ! , . Y ' C 5 i 4 S W XX I e y ' . . ' 4 t lffi ' 4 ... , ... .gr,t,,, as ' . Q5 - - ' . . , - 9,giMi,+Vm?, ma gg? 3 7 5 ' Q 4 - I 9 , - - : 3 2. . . . .W 1 I A , ' , , - . 0 v. . . Q. .. .- gil A v . . 'Y -. , , , . - 3 u - 3 ,, A . 3 5 - - - . . - - i p , I . . U 4 we 9 x ' I , - - - : : - 1 9 3 f , Q 1 I I , ' .I . . . ' . 4 is as bn 'F .IOHN WILLIAM FAHEY 6 Huntoon Slzp Milford Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Fucharlstlc League 4 Sldellghts 4 Jackze Jovlal serlous at txmes xnllmg to let tomorrow take care of ltself one of the South End boys the frlendly type FRANCIS EDWARD GAFFNEY 10 No Bow Street Mllford Mass Honors 3 Glee Club 3-4 Debates 4 Dramatlcs 4 Chemistry Club 4 Iran serlous student good debater llkes chemlstry future polmcxan very likeable par tlclpated m the Chrlstmas Play ? 'Qv -a?. Ea ROBERT HOWARD HENNESSEY Pearl Street Mrlford Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Football 3 Eucharlstlc League 4 Bob llkeable frlendly works very earnestly ln the Flrst Na tional proved a very convmcmg debater RONALD JOSEPH HEROUX Maple Street North Uxbrrdge Mass Class Officer 2 Inter Class Debates 4 Honors 123 French Club 3-4 Clee Club 3-4 Ronny muslcal plays the piano with the greatest of ease smooth rather than lmplsh speaks French fluently comes from Uxbrldge dally ,.T. 7-1' S3-it f'7 ROBERT JOHN GRADY 7 West Pune Street Milford Mass Dramatlcs 3-4 Football 34 Physlcs Club 4 Clee Club 3-4 Biology Club Bob ta masculme llkes parties a real smoothle played the Negro Jamtor m A Brighter To morrow wmner of the school oratorxcal contest ANDREW JOSEPH HALLORAN 14 Oluer Street Frammgham Mass Glee Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Chemls try 4 Latm Club 4 Biology Club 3 Andy good lookmg always seen muh Tug and Eddie loves hrs old Jalopy excells ln football hates necktles a swell fellow ROBERT FRANCIS .IOSLIN 20 Oak Street Hopedale Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Sndelxghts 4 Eucharlstlc League 4 Wznlw qulet efIiclent we groomed proved to be a smooth dancer at the Prom always thought ful of others RICHARD ARTHUR LAVALLEE 71 School Street I mwood Mass Honors 3 4 Glee Club 3-4 Dramatlcs 3 4 Lltm Club 3 4 Phy-.les Club 3 Dick pleasing personality Iplna smile dependable blonde mr likes the gurls always has a gang ln hls car THOMAS GEORGE JACQUES 17 Whttm Street No Uxbrulge Mass Eucharlstnc League 4 Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Sldelxghts 3-4 Tom nonchalant easy gomg but we wonder what goes on under that calm exterior easy to e along with Uxbrldges one and only JAMES MERRILL JEFFERS Barber Street Medway Mass Iootball 23-4 Dramatlcs 23-4 De hates 4 Chemistry Club 4 Glee Club e ta blonde excellent football player co captam qmte a sense of humor has all the KIIIS at his feet THADDEUS A MALINOWSKI 27 Cutler Street Caryvtlle Mass Clve Club 3-4 Basketball 23-4 De bales 4 Baseball 3-4 Chemlstry Club Ted ta ean captam of our basketball team very shy but certainly holds his own on the basket hall court NICHOLAS DANIEL MANIN 36 Hayuard Street Mzlford Mass Honors 12 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Class Oflicer 1 Clee Club 3-4 Blue Mantle 4 Ihck excellent debater sur pnsed us all :Interested follower of the Boston Red Sox attends all school functions Ad Manager of the Blue Mantle Wll LIAM EDWARD MQNAMARA Chestnut Street Mtllvllle Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Dance Commnttee 3 Latm Club 3-4 Physlcs Club 3 Bully Mr X ln Americana loves lo drxve reserved but ever frnendly Espo s buddy proud of Mlllulle JOHN FREDERICK MURPHY 93 Depot Street Milford Mass Glee Club 3-4 Sldelrghts 2 3-4 Sports 2 Blue Mantle 4 Commercxal Dra matics 4 Muff smooth neat ln appear ance always wearmg a wmnmg smile a lover of all sports pre fels lmderclassmen a good studem gn JOSEPH ANTHONY MASELLI 4 No Bow Street Milford Mass Honor 1 Debates 4 Clee Club 34 Latin Club 3 I hyslcs Club 3 oe a darls mtelllgent always ready with a commcmg argument has a tremendous mter est nn sclence and nts related subjects GERALD FRANCIS McCARTHY 31 Dzlla Street Milford Mass Athlf- lcs 12 3-4 Dramatlcs 3 4 Blue Mantle Staff 4 Glee Club 3 4 Inter Cla s Debates 4 Mac excells ln all sports has a maru-lous Slllglllg H0106 1 hlgh light ln our muslcals well lnked e pecxally true to Bev qi bf 'ff '7 .wv :Sm gf EDWARD CHARLEs OSTROSKEY 16 Greene Street Milford Mass Clee Club 34 Inter Class Debates 4 Honors 123 Physics Club 4 Dra mahcs 4 Eddte a regular Duck Contmo on the accordion lxkes the out of town glr s a fanthful altar boy Lacey s rlght hand man HENRY JOSEPH SHANAMIAN 90 Prospect Hts Milford Mass Inter Class Debates 4 Chemnstry Club 4 Dramatlcs 4 Class Officer 1 Clee Club 3-4 Harry Fr Laceys asslstfnnt helpful carefree and nonchalant thmks Cardellas drug store IS heaven on earth has a friendly dlsposltlon well liked LEONARD DAVID SMITH 135 Purchase Street Milford Mass Inter Class Debates 4 Clee Club 3-4 Dramfmcs 4 Latln Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Red lxkes the tall blonde serene type frequents the town of Hope da e dlslxkes homework but a stu dent ln Hlstory EDWARD JOSEPH SULLIVAN 11 Fruit Street Holllston Mass Clee Club 3-4 Dramatlcs 4 Debates 4 Chemistry Club 4 Athletlce 23-4 Sully easy gomg wonderful athletic ablllty football player who never forgets comes from Hollis ton with hls friend Tom FRANCES ANNA BELFORTI 12.1 Mendon Street Hopedale Mass Ilramatxcs 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Cheerleader 4 Athletlcs 12 3 4 fhemlslry Club 4 Iran enthusmstnc cheerleader and basketball player energetic to the nth degree extremely loquaclous chums around with Helen B HELEN THERESA BOONE 15 Wlulney Street Milford Mass Dramatlcs 234 Inter Class Debates 4 Cheerleader 4 Athletlcs 1234 Cheml try Club Officer 4 Helen qulet whole ome and a fllend to be thankful for with a sweet way that wtll mn success and bappxness always WIT 7 EDWARD DAVID TRANT 2a Westbrook Street Mzljord Mass Athletics 31 Inter Class Debates 4 Clee Club 34 Dramatlcs 3-4 Chem 1 try Club 4 lfddle St Mary s talkative quarter back and Sound Off slnger as a vely energetlc nature habitually ate everyone s pal MARX ESTHER AMBROSE 36 Wood Terrace Fmmmgham Mass Inter Class Debates 1- Clee Club 34 Dramatlcs 1- Dante Committee 3 Ath etlc 2 Bumlte easy golng cheerful prowed her slnglng ablllty Am rlcana enjoys a Joke everyone s frlend BARBARA ANN BURNS 137 West Spruce Street Milford Mass Honors 123-4 Dramatlcs 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Athletics 123-4 Blue Mantle 4 Beezte envoy to Girls State Junior Xear an excellent student Girls Basketball Captain Beezles Buick and the gang were never parted BARBARA ANN CAHILL 10 No Bow Street Milford Mass Clee Club 3 4 Eucharistic League 4 Inter Class Debates 4 Athletics 12 Barbara active agreeable has a variety of clothes eldom seen without a smile always on the alert for fun 'CRS JOAN FRANCES COMBA 28 Pearl Street Mllford Mass Honors 1 2 3 4 Inter Class Debates 4 Dramatics 4 Athletics 4' Chemistry Club 4 .loan . cute . . . fine piano player . . . loves the beach . . keeps us guess- ing about her latest beaux . . . loqua- cious but humorous . . a good stu- dent. JOYCE ANN DAUPHINEE 61 Forest Street, Milford, Mass. Glee Club 3-43 Inter-Class Debates 43 Eucharistic League 45 Sidelights 4. Joyce . . . amicable . . . neat . . . earnest . . . cashier at the Stop and Shop . . . with ambition that ends in achievement . . . a capable worker for thc Commercial Club. 'U LUCILLE EVA CARBONNEAU 432 Washmgton St Holltston Mass Glee Club 3-4 Class Officer 4 Honors 4 Sports 1 Eucharistic League 4 Cookie sedate neat a 'l pln one of the prettiest senior girls her pleasing dlsposmon will help toward a successful future SHIRLEY FRANCES CASEY 10 Richmond Avenue Milford Mass Dramatlcs 3-4 Debates 4 Glee Club 3 4 Phy SICS Club 4 Dance Committee Shtrl has a hello for everyone gleat organizer at 'ill parties beautiful smgmg voice that stole the show at Fr Carberrys muslcale a member of the gang lin QU! ' 4 MARY LOUISE ENNIS 27 Forest Street Mtlford Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Athletics I2 Commercnal Dramatlcs 4 Sldellghts 4 Mary Lou lnkeable small lovely blonde halr always ln 'I hurry has a great Interest ln the alumm good luck always ELIZABETH ANN FICUERIDO Bow Street Mzllvtlle Mass Honors 1 Inter Class Debates 4 Glee Club 3-4 Chemlstry Club 4 Blology Club 3 Betty one of the quieter mem hers of our class Our Lady of Guadalupe ln the Christmas Pageant hall from Mlllvxlle MARY ELIZABETH DEFILIPPO Central Street Mzllvzlle Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Sldellghts 4 Eucharlstxc League 4 Betty goodnatured kept us ln good splrlts while at the Retreat drives the family Pontlac generous to a fault FLORINA CORINA DUFRESNE 198 So Mann Street Mtlford Mass Glee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Puchanstlc League 4 Sldellghts 4 Florma qulet hard worker her ambxuon IS to be a secretary with her lmpresslve record she IS sule to be a success MERLYN HOPE GACNON Taft Alenue Mendon Mass Honors 3-4 Dramatlcs 4 InterCllss Debates 4 Glee Club 3-4 French Flub 3 Merlyn our glft from Menclon wonderful talent for pamtmg and drawing a pleasmg personalnty wnth Dorls and Clalre a trmlty of friend hlp MARY ELIZABETH CANNON 21.1 Arthur Street Framtngham Muse Debates 4 Clee Club 34 Latm Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Dramauc 4 Mary co operatne fnendly loves to cook our I'ram1ng ham sweetheart who delxghts the hc lrts of all who know her 'Jie , Ve, ag ,. . MARION GLADYS JOHNSON 213 bishop Street Framingham Mass Honors 3 Blue Mantle Staff 4 Clee Club 34 Debates 4 Dramatics 4 Marlon demure good debater dependable self assuring sen ous student sincere our teen age reporter ower WKOX Saturdays LOIS LEE LAVIGNE 48 Jefferson Street Milford Mass Clce Club 34 Sld6Ilgl'llS 3 Inter Class Debates 4 Eucharistic League 4 I on Jovlal five foot two with eyes of blue sang many sweet songs at our assembly timid and little but a heart of gold -.Ax Q 'CSV ,Q QQFN. -v- VS SHEILA MARY HAYES 73 High Street, Milford, Mass. Clee Club 3-43 Honors 1-2-3-4g Side- Iights 3-43 Dramatics 3-44 Eucharistic League 4. Sheila . . . capable . . . most coopera- tive at all times . . . proved very valu- able as editor of the Sidelights . . . courteous and considerate. MARGARET MARY HEAVEY 10 State Street, Framingham, Mass. Inter-Class Debates 43 Dance Commit- tee 3g Glee Club 3-43 Dramatics 45 Biology Club 3. Margy . . hails from Framingham attractne with her flowing blonde hair always arriving late as a special interest in underclassmen U I I IIFLEN CERTRUDE LUCIER 154 Congress Street Milford Mass Inter Class Debates 4 Dramatics 3-4 Clec Club 3-4 Dance Committee 3 Chemistry Club 4 Helen always ready for a laugh a perfect comblnatlon of vim ugor and vitality frequently seen with Barbara N always a pal MARY JOSEPHINE MacKENZIE 7 Chautauqua St Framingham Mass Glee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Latin Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 B1 ology Cluh 3 ac a blonde friendly loves a good time pretty hair always smiling one of the Framingham gang win BEVERLY ANN MARTIN Westboro Road, Upton, Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 DFJUISIICS 4 Eucharxstlc League 4 Bev actlve full of surprises proved very dramatic ln the Com mercxal play has a host of frlends an earnest student bij ERLY ANN McCRATH 13 Home Park Ave Hopedale Mass Blue Mantle Staff 4 Lheerlea er 2 a-4 Cla s Officer 3 4 Honors l'7 Debates 4 Bet energetic always wnllmg to lend a helpmg hand our peppy cheerleader captam has a smxle for everyone an excepuonally neat dresser our farthful Yearbook Sec letary f-s DORIS ANN NLAL 406 Bates Street South Mtljord Mass Honors 12 3-4 Debates 4 Dance Commlttee 3 Sldelnghts 12 3-4 Blue Mantle 4 Dot lowes to write letters con screntlous helpful proved very CDCTKBIIC ln the production 0 the Sndelxghts enjoys dlncmg Blue Mantle Secretary JEAN MARIE NECUS Broolts Street Lpton Mass Clee Club 3-4 qldffllgllfb 4 lnler Ll.: Dtlntes 4 Lommerual Club 4 I'ucharl tlc league 1- Ieau friendly lnqul IIIH newer lzts anything ltlltlflll with homework ln enthu at tn student .loey now and fore'-er f -D' 5 'Y' MARILYN ROSE MILLER 29 Cemetery Street Hopedale Mass Inter Class Debates 4 Honors 1 2 3-4 Athletics 12 3-4 Sldellghts l 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 4 Lynn a pal of Dons has nu merous boy frlends wears all the latest styles baseball enthusn t good debater a member of the ba ketball team MARY KATHERINE MOYNIIIAN 141 West Street Mzlford Mass Honors 123-4 Debates 4 Blue Mantle Staff 4 Dramatlcs 4 Basket ball 3-4 Kay well liked forevet argu mg about baseball ardent Nern Stephen s fan lntelllgent mem ber of the famous basketblll team Beenc s pal ,175 M iv BARBARA MARY NOFERI 54 Hull Street Hopedule Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Athletics 3-4 Eucharlstlc League 4 Barbara carefree has l devnl may rare attltude mnschlevous smile to go with her mischievous splrlt secretarial ambltlons p lls with Helen L ROSE MARIE NOTTURNO 40 Franklm Street Mtlford Mass Blue Mantle 4 Dramatlcs 4 Ath letlcs 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Cleo Club 3-4 Rosle fun lovnng provuled us ruth many laughs came to SM A ln het Junior year has a pleaslng personalnty loves to argue good sport a frlend to remember CLORIA MARY ROSSETTI Milford Street Mendon Mass Class Officer 1 Glee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates 4 Dramatlcs 4 Euch arlstxc League 4 Gloruz placxd serxous soft spoken unrulfled dlsposltlon sense of refinement trlm chlrm per omfied Claire s pal good student ARLINE JEAN SARAH 88 Prospect Herghts Mallard Mass Clee Club 3-4 Inter Class Debates -1- Qldellghts 3-4 Eucharlstlc League 4 Cmdt pleasant affable good natured her ambmon IS to be a nurse wlth these qualltles she IS sure to succeed .arg :K CLAIRE AGNES RICE 7 Oak Street Uxbrulge Muse Clee Club 3-4 Debates 4 Blology Club 3 Mlsslon Club 4 Chemnstry Club 4 Clatre qulet easy gomp, always helpful our red headed pal from Uxbridge cheerful and haDDY a future nurse NANCY BLRNADETTE ROONEY 50 Grant Street Mzlford Mass Class Oflicer 3 Inter Class Debates 4 Blologv Club 3 Dramallcs 4 Cbemls try Club 4 Nell pleasant companxon ueen of Prom Nnght loyal frlenml always seen with her slde link Je has great fun dl'lVlllg her car 44? ug PATRICIA AGNES TENANTY 221 So Main Street Mtl oral Mass Eucharistic League 4 Inter Class Df- bates 4 Clee Club 34 Commercial Club 34 at lmplsh outspoken alluring lowes to chatter especially with Loi a clever girl with a pleasing manner BEATRICE MARY THOMAS Wriod .Street Ilopkmton Mass Clee Club 34 Inter Class Debates 4 ILULITIIISIIC League 4 Sldelights 4 Bea charming tiny sweet appearance friendly always smiling most of the time is taken up with the CAP t e weelheart of Hopkmton 'Q Q15 --'37 CERALDINE MARGARET SCAHILL 33 Charles Street Medway Mass Debates 4 Dramatlcs 2 3-4 Cheer leader 4 Blue Mantle 4 Physics Club 3 Je Nancy s pal our down-on the farm girl ln Americana a born actress a merry personality and an all around girl future Elms girl JANE FRANCES SHEA 77 Church Street Holluton Musa Class Otlicer 2 Debates 4 Honors I9 3-4 Athletics 3-4 Dramatics 4 one ta charming alwax milling to lend a helping hand Mis Belgium in A Brighter Tomnr row an asset to any group a zealous student interested ln 'III sports tn 'Ui 3951? Y-sf' S T 1' CHRISTINE CATHERINE WHITE 46 Curte Street Holliston Mass. Fidelighti 2' Clee Club 3-4' Inter- Class Ilebates 4' Eucharistic League 4. Chris . . . reticent . . . quiet . . . non- chalant . . . -ilent in her 'tudies . . . her talent in art will bring her suc- cess in her future years. 56'-X SENIOR CLASS On September 5, 1947 we entered St. Mary's as lowly freshmen. We felt small as we looked up to the seniors. After we were initiated we were considered full fledged members of the school. Everything was going fine until the Thing came along, that was exams. We passed the mid-years with flying colors then we left St. Mary's to return the following year as Sophomores. As Sophoniores we felt very proud, espe- cially after we initiated the freshmen. The boys of our class were well represented in all the sports of the school. Exanf came and went and soon another memorable year at St. Maryis was behind us. The Junior year was a happy one. This was the year in which we really got to work for St. Maryis. Our classmates sparkled in sports, our girls were represented on the cheering squad, and this was the year for our iirst formal dance. The highlight was our HClass Rings. As the year progressed we had our .lunior Promenade and then Class Day. On Class Day the seniors dug out all the dirt in our past lives just to have some fun. But we had our fun at the Junior-Senior recep- tion. On this occasion, we got hack at the seniors for what they did to us on Class Day. Final exams left us stunned but nevertheless we passed on to our Senior Yearf, As Seniors we inherited the front rows in the assembly hall. At times we looked at the underclassmen with a sense of superior- ity. It was in the field of sports where our 1. The uinspirationu of the football team before leav- ing for the Shrewsbury game in Beezie's car. 2. R. Lavallee, C. Rice, W. Bousquet, R. Cormier at the ,luke Box listen to The Thing. 3. Buster Carline receives the football award from its donor, .l. Zersky, at the Elks Sport Night. 4. A group of bowling enthusiasts take time out for a coke. 5. Beezie Burns displays her skiing skill at La Beau- port in Quebec. 6. N. Manna, R. Bowen, T. Malinowski take the Mechanical Aptitude test from Miss F. McCarthy of the Employment Service. HISTURY classmates excelled. The Seniors were the backbone in all sports. The football team was co-captained by big Jim Jeffers and Frank Carline. The varsity football team was com- prised of seven seniors with three others see- ing plenty of action. The basketball team was co-captained by Ted Malinowski and it had four Senior lads on the varsity. On the diamond, the Senior Class was well repre- sented. The girls' basketball team was com- prised of mostly Senior girls, with high-scor- ing Beezie Burns being chosen as captain. The ll' 'mutation Contest which took the place of the diocesan debates was won in the senior-junior boys' division by Senior Bob Grady. In the semi-finals in Worcester he gave a terrific battle, being beaten only by percentage points. In December, we started the work on our yearbook, which was dedi- cated to Fr. Foran. All the students worked diligently to make the book a success and they were well rewarded for their efforts when the book was published. ln April, we started practicing our music for the most glorious occasion of our four years in high school, Graduation. Then came the time for our Class Day and we really piled it on the Juniors, but when the time for the Junior- Senior Reception arrived, we really took a lacing. Vf'hat should have been our happiest day-Graduation-turned out to be our sad- dest, when we realized that we were leaving behind the best years of our lives in the halls and classrooms of Saint Mary's. 1. Miller fseatedl. H. Shanamian, M. DeFilippo, E. Sullivan, C. Rice, T. Burns, E. Figuerido check the contents of the Red Cros boxes. 2. Saint Mary's Oratorical Finalists. Seated: G. Nolan. Standing: A. Maher, R. Grady, C. Kellett. 3. P. D'Amico, R. Cormier, R. Lavallee, lead the Junior escort to the graduation exercises of 1950 in the Town Hall. 4. Our faithful office girls, G. Scahill, F. Belforti, M. MacKenzie, perform their daily tasks. 5. M. Gagnon artistically puts the finishing touches on the Infant while her pals, C. Rice and D. Neal, watch intently. 6. Senior Commercialites, left to right, R. Joslin, M. DeFilippo, A. Sarah. J. Murphy, M. L. Ennis, stand- ing, tie up the last of the magazines for the drive. el. A. 6' 4. . av' ww, -. ,-. O7 .4 ix.-'1 rf ue- ' r -Z' , . QL 1: f .1-,-f , . .M -,JL 1. , .Ss fs- 1 --lf? .- ,lf 5' -ff 1 iff ?? -,.,.,.,17 -nf 4+ 'Vw ,f P S 4 . .l Abi , .- T3 ,ll 1 . -Lum. 14 1? f' ci V 1 Q'- I Ik! , -. xi., I -. W ' D 'iq E R J' 1 Y 5, ,f J ' 'X 5 .vw dl 1 f g' 1 M1 ' k lm KS 'Wag-as-5.3 A , 12,7 ,V , I '4 n f An 4 53' 1 4 . I ,. ' ffl., 8 Q: A .3 ..g. ,Vg fu - , .A X ,Q V. ,- ,I 'if S 'frl',fig-'g'1s f , .L tvgv W K, 1 1 -lx ,- ', 5, ,. 1, ' rv , ' z , ,l r .,V- r, 1 t .' g flpgfn . r 1 f' 'V is 8 pl V K ' - ' U0 1 R X f P f Q l 'H I 7 ' lu 'nfl' ' 7:11 U 71, gg ,A A X3 Y llvl. 3. ,li X? , J , 6 H , 'I 5 ' z J, if. D 55 ,Q 1 1 4,1 5 . ' ' 1 ' x'.I.f . .' - , -.' 74 v ,v ,' '-5 .Vg . ai' Q . A nx:Q2f.f.g- 1.-hx' Au ,AJ S1-rf.. E , ,nl Lys 9 Gut --rif- 41. t- , Q Q., V ,S , f?'fe'v . YW ' '. - ,'Aq '. -Qc ' ' .Q Q, 1+ if 'rf I A5 ,:,. , 1 1. 4 ' 4 Afg Q . pg,1- 'f ' . k 1 1 , '- H A A A- ,fn S Q gf . Q - ,J Q f I J A 'I 1 ? , Q ' - , -f, ' ' , A . ...av I V - ' Xkiw ' Q - 1 1 5 1 ' .. 4. mf- --' f' 1. .. - fr 'Q Mm.-. f f M 4' q .g..., S wmv A W, . il A Y-u'-if -L. n - ' , g- -'1'E-n-......, ' 33- iff: ee Catholic Action means putting our reli- gion into action. There are many places where Catholic Action may he practiced, e.g., at home, in civic affairs, at school, on the street and in the church. Catholic Action may he practiced in school by doing school and home assignments faithfully and by being considerate of both teachers and fellow stu- dents. ln civic affairs, by putting into prac- tice the essentials of Catholic teaching, par- ticularly in regard to our neighl1or's welfare. Catholic Action glorifies Catholicism and helps to bring converts into religion. During the holidays at Christmas, Kay Moyniban and .loan Comba make a visit to the outdoor Crib erected by Father Foran for parish devotion. Senior members of the Five Clubs, who pledged the five first Saturdays of the month in honor of Our Lady of Fa- tima, are shown at the front entrance of the school. 4 Q-252 '- 18'il ff , 3 J 5 b y 'f . , if ., 5 5s K v 1 52 w 5 7 X h M A k A If , E I K zfvqtkzti 5 glib .N-J, I x . 11 1' II ' :ir qi A 1. , ,gg I '1W'B1'G.- Left lo right. stumlingi lf. Belforti, E. Esposito, B. Burns. P. ll',-Xntico. F. GaH'ncy. Seated: S. Casey. W. Bous- quet. J. Combat and K. Moynihnn, all o sv 4 mtages of television in the IOIII .0 -,- K hom discuss the advantages and ...xr Father Furnon congratulates. from left to right, Alma Maher, Genevieve Nolan, Cyril Kellett and Robert Grady, who just received the news that they were chosen to represent St. Mnryis High School in the semi-finals of the Bishop Wright Declamation Contest in Worcester. Sealed N Rooney J Combn G bca hill J Shea E Trant H Shanwmian F. Larlme and W. Bousquet. Stand- ing: K. Moynihan, B. Burns, Chair- man, and L. Smith, members of the Panel Discussion in Religion 4, pre- pare the subject Evolution. ...an alien The year 1951 saw the beginnings of the annual Bishop Wrigllt Declamation Contest, taking the place of the diocesan debates. The semi-Hnals were held in three centers, Worcester, Fitchburg and Wfebster. With one hundred per cent participation at St. Mary's, the choice of four students to repre- sent the school in the semi-Hnals in Wor- cester proved very difficult. However, after several eliminations, Robert Grady, Alma Maher, Genevieve Nolan and Cyril Kellett were chosen. Father Farnon spent many hours preparing these four able speakers and it proved time well spent. Competing with twelve speakers from three other diocesan schools at St. Mary's auditorium in Worces- ter on the night of February twenty-sixth, Alma Maher and Genevieve Nolan were two of the four winners. Robert Grady and Cyril Kellett were runners-up, a fine record of which we are justly proud. The girls com- peted for the trophy in the Wbrcester Finals with ten winners from the other two centers. ,wif Telreau, Beverly Mrllrath and Joyce Daupliinee, the exevulive staff of the qidelights, get out the final ropies he- fore the deadline. 1-ila llayvs, Mary llelrilippo. llanid In the assemhly line of the Sidelights are, left to right, S. Hayes, J. Dauphinee. M. Delfilippo. J. Shanahan, B. MrCralh, A. Alel-mas, M. Gagnon, C. Shanahan, and in the foreground, J. Murphy. Merlyn Gagnon and Katherine Moynihan plan the art w ork for Platter Chatter' in the Sidelights, Kay's. feature page dealing with the latest records. s,- One of the outstanding features of the school is the Sidelights, a quarterly news- paper, which is produced hy the students. The primary purpose of this magazine is to provide a complete training in the layout and hody-copy of a school newspaper. Through the use of the mimeograph and the making of stencils the student gains a knowledge that will profit him in the years to come. The entire Business Staff of the Sidelights from left to right, D. Neal, J. Murphy, B. McGrath, C. Rice, S. Hayes, M. DiFilippo, I. Dauphinee and Merlyn Gag- non. f C mertial students go to work on edi- A group 0 om - torials for the Sidelights. Left lo right, they are: M. S H B. McGrath and DiFilippo, 1. Dauphinee, . ayes, J. Murphy. The Commercial Club, under the careful dance of Sr. Elizabeth Mary, has been ex- tremely helpful during the past year in giv- ing its members valuable experienee in busi- ness administration and organization. gui Une of the most interesting features of this organization is the Gregg shorthand and typing awards. The primary purpose of the award is to inerease the pupils interest in eommereial subjeets and also to give him an added incentive to improve himself. The Club has become a tradition at St. Maryis and a bright future stretehes before it. One of the busiest rooms at St. Marj- s is the typing room. M. Miller uses the adding machine. J. Murphy the ediphone. while L. Lavigne and B. Noferi await dictation from Sr. Elizabeth Mary. C. R elti A. Sarah, B. Cahill, J. Negus, Commercial oss , Club Officers, pose near the classroom shrine of Our Lady. M0 'Glad his Useeretarf' I abilities dew-loped in the Club. ...K in Ernest Arsenuult dit-lates a letter to .ueille Carbonneau. This is just one more of the many Commercial At a bi-monthly meeting, the officers of the Latin Club indicate on the map the places mentioned by Cicero in his letters and Catilinarian Orations. Left to right: Vice-President Robert Paskey, Treasurer Jane Shea, President Pacifico DeCapua, Secretary Barbara Burns. Members of the French Club, Barbara Burns, Kath- erine Moynihan, Ernest Esposito, Ronald Heroux, Peter D'Amico, Doris Neal and .loan Comba, look over their copies of LaCroisade, a French monthly, in the library before going to class. .E at-am ftpec Participation in extra-curricular activi- ties is an essential element in the preparation of an all-around Catholic boy or girl. Here at St. Mary's therc are many opportunities for indulging in sports, viz., football, basketball, baseball, bowling and softball, in language clubs, which include English, French, Span- ish, Latin, in science clubs, Physics, Chemis- try, Biology, in religious activities, Stamp, Mission, Catholic Action and Eucharistic League. The language clubs, i.e., Spanish, French, Latin, English, have for their purpose the fostering of an interest in, and an appre- ,M -xxxx ciation for, these respective languages. For example, during the Christmas season, the air echoed with the sounds of those beloved carols, Navidad Blancaf' or Adeste Fidelisi' or L'Noel Blanco -to each his own. Besides the enjoyment derived from these clubs, the student also learns much of the cultural values and traditions of these countries. Most of these language clubs subscribe to a paper in the language of their choice, which furnishes them with an opportunity for entertainment in the way of plays, cross-word puzzles, etc. M my CQ., 9 l'r ul 1414. W, if Standing: H. Shanamian, D. Maeder, R. Paskey, D. Morgan, E. Science Ostroskey. Kneeling: C. Lynch, P. DeCapua. Our future scien- tists display their ingenuity in the Physics Club project. Nicholas Manna and Richard Lavallee test the reaction of zinc on sulfuric acid while other members of the Club jot down the results in their manuals. We look forward eagerly to our Labora- tory days. G. Seahill, J. Kelly, D. Hig- gins, and E. Kirby, officers of the Biology Club, examine a fly's wing, preparatory to reporting their findings to the class. ' aualadafucakzlbiamflec 'Qi What is new in scientific achievements? This question is of intense importance to all science students busy grasping the funda- mentals. The various science clubs of St. Mary's have, during the years of their exist- ence endeavored to bring to the attention of their members some of the brilliant work of the world's best scientists, which has contrib- uted so extensively to its progress. The papers and reports which are presented at these meetings include articles and reviews appearing in various scientific journals in the fields of Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Some of the enthusiastic members of the Physics Club participated in an exhilnit of hobbies of a scientific nature such as air- planes, astronomical phenomena and elec- tricity. Biology students welcomed this year the addition of a microscope and a projector, with several new series of slides in both the plant and animal world. The interest is keen and has furnished club members with an in- centive to display their mechanical talents to the other members of the Club. This, added to the theoretical knowledge, makes the meet- ings most instructive. Force Shown working intently on the experiment of the Resolution of s are the officers of the Physics Club. Left to right, Vice- President, James Clancy, Secretary, William Bousquetg Treasurer, Robert Paskeyg President, Pacifico DeCapua, aided by Alfred Monk. The rest of the club members take data while observing. .als g , fi ' Pi First row: H. Boone, M. Gagnon, E. Figuerido, C. Scahill, J. Shea, S. Casey, B. Burns, M. Ambrose. Second row: E. Sullivan, E. Esposito, M. Gannon, H. Lucier, D. Neal, M. Miller, R. Deiana. T. Burns. Third row: P. D'Amico H. Shanamian, R. Lavallee, R.'Cormier, C'. Burns, F. Gaffney, P. Donnelly, N. Manna. Accompanist: R. Heroux. Who doesn't love to sing? If you trace the history of music you will find that every tribe or nation gave vent to their feelings in song. You read in the Bible of the songs of Davidg from history you learn of the torn- tom of the Indians, and the lyrics of the pio- neers on their way to new western lands, and so through the years, down to our own day, where we at St. Mary's are no exception. Edward Trant, joined by members of the Clee Club, entertains at our musicale with 'The Only Red We Want Is the Red We've Cot. Qleeefudenfaancevicmfz One of our school's most interesting and outstanding organizations is the Glee Club, which provides proper training under the competent supervision of Sister Rose Con- cepta. Appreciation of the Glee Club is demonstrated frequently by the student body at the assemblies, for it contributes much to- ward making the gatherings interesting and entertaining. The Club is especially well known for its splendid graduation programs, which have become a tradition at St. Mary's. Last De- cember the Club presented a highly success- ful choric pageant. The Perfect Gift. The singing of '4The Lord's Prayer by Gerald McCarthy was a highlight of the play. We shall never forget our many associations in the world of music for truly does music vi- Ft? brate in the memory. The training we received in the Glee Club is brought into the foreground by the able perform- ances of our seniors in the musicale. Here Gerald McCarthy renders The House I Live In. More members of our Glee Club render The Bells of St. Mary's. Seated, left to right, are L. Carbon- neau, J. Comba, accompanist, and B. Thomas. Standing! M. Ennis, K. Moynihan, T. Malinowski, R. Grady, L. Smith, J. Maselli, S. Hayes, B. Martin, F. Dufresne and G. Rossetti. wg X, 1152 A M Y , lk ja-, 9 j .40--,, Q '- I a ', wfx' .xzixgs-Q , -Y lx! ,- 4- LJ 7 Our Co-Editors of the 1951 Blue Mantle. fsenledl Barbara Burns and Nicholas Manna, fstandingj Bev- erly McGrath and Katherine Moynihan, deserve deep- est appreciation for their fidelity to their tasks. rv- - 5' -..'::. tx, The Literary Stall' finish their last-minute write-ups before the book goes to press. Standing: F. Carline, K. Moynihan, J. Jeffers, G. McCarthy. Seated: B. Mc- Grath and B. Burns. The boys took care of the sports while the girls did the remainder. It was largely through their efforts that our yearbook was success- fully completed. Photography and Subscription Editors discuss pix and general lay-out. Left to right: D. Neal, Subscriptions, K. Moynihan and J. Comba, Photographyg M. Johnson, Subsvriptionsg M. Miller, B. Burns, J. Dauphinee, all Photography. N!rr f ,..,. -, Sealed: John Murphy, Jane Shea and Luville Carbon neau. Standing! Geraldine Scahill. Their faithful work helped us to meet our deadline. The members of the Exec-utive Staff check the Npon or and Donation Lists alphabetically, for the Blue Mantle 1 ll , w :ff '-+ ' 'Q if'-v had 3 . 1 JW ., , ,, b ., . W Q 6 QT v' 'l It rf ,xt , ' 5-5.1 ' W tww . Y ' s vu R 1 1 Q Q . 1, S- .-'Ev C' i 5. fr 7' 31 QW' 1 .' gf- 4 1 ' 'XY 5 '15 , ' ' E fa'--- Q 3 7' 00.5 - 4 f Wt'-l ' Lf g MQ - ,,, s, '. 'Q,', , , fif- Q ' 1 .- --- 1 ' V, ..!b., 4- ' ji , .. fp. , .. .,, fp T . 'H NJ! H14 - ll Me - Uncle Sam, the Master of Ceremonies, Charles Fitz- gerald and the Musicale Chorus, directed by Father Carberry, present Americana at the John C. Lynch Auditorium, October 29th and 30th. The proceeds of On the evenings of October twenty-ninth and thirtieth, the annual school musical was presented at the John C. Lynch auditorium. The play, Americana, was written, pro- duced, and directed by Father Carberry. The play reproduced the American scene and played a great deal on the emotions of the audience. It started with songs of summer, then swung into a review of the seasons and the national holidays. The main character of the play was Uncle this successful show were for the benefit of the Ath- letic Fund, part of which was used to purchase new uniforms for the football squad. Sam, who was portrayed by a Senior from Holy Cross College, Worcester. His dialogue was so well done, that at times, tears could be seen in the eyes of the audience. Charles Fitzgerald, an alumnus of St. Mary's, acted as Master of Ceremonies. All in all, the even- ing was a great success, due mainly to the hard work of Father Carberry, Ben Lancisi, orchestra leader, and the student body. Americana will long be remembered as the best musicale St. Mary's has ever produced. -1 Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? That's what four of our talented stu- dents want to know. Loft to right: Frank Carline, Ed Trant, D 0 n ald Moran and Cone Caccavelli. Laura-Belle Ethier, with sister Ellen and brother Leonard, three talented students, who entertain weekly over W'W'0N on their own program, sing Let's Co To Church on Sunday in the Americana Lois Lavigne sings Alice Blue Gown. For the past four years Lois has participated as a soloist in our school productions. This year, her sweet melodious voice seemed more appealing than ever. Our musivale f1ll'llltfI't'llt'r re- hearse for their act, How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm. Left lo right: H. Boone. J. Shea, B. Burns, K. Moynihan, F. Belforli, J. Comlia, N. Rooney and C. Scuhill. ,if Merlyn Gagnon as Our Lady of Fatima, with Helen Lucier, Barbara Burns and William McNamara as the three shepherd children, in our Christmas Play. nwadawz On December 23, 1950, the Seniors staged a choric pageant cntitled The Perfect Giftf' The cast was: Narrator .........,..... . Our Lady of Guadalupe Juan Diego .....,,..... .... Our Lady of La Salette . . . . . Shepherd Children , . Our Lady of Fatima . . . . . Francis .....,.. Lucy ,...,., .lacinta ....,. The Virgin Mary . . . St. Joseph . 4 . Shepherds . . . Solo fPater Nosterj ...,,E. Trant . .E. Figuerido H. Shanamian .,,...D.Neal IE. Esposito ' 'lxF. Belforti . . .M. Gagnon W. McNamara .....B. Burns . . .H. Lucier . , .G. Scahill , . . .N. Manna E. Ostroskey F. Gaffney W. Bousquet .G. McCarthy Dlrectors .......,.. P. Donnelly, P. D'Amico Two scenes from The Perfect Gift are from left to right: Our Lady of Guadalupe with Elizabeth Figuerido as Our Lady and Harry Shanamian as 'gjuan Diegong the Nativity scene, with Geraldine Scahill as The Blessed Mother, Nicholas Manna as St. Joseph and William Bousquet and Edward Ostroskey as Shepherds. On either side of the Tahleau the Speaking Chorus bow their heads in reverence. This play was directed by Philip Donnelly and Peter D'Amico, lower left. AL Q . NE 115255 Q - ,,,. I X K W 1 1.,-av-' ls ,,,.-:- fT'7f . ......-- ,.., lv' ji -1111 O f Q 6 4 l 1 . VA P , V K ,. fm af' f 'xg A ' X 'I' .a.,.:,. gym Mendoniles D. Neal, U. Ronelli. R. lleiana. P. D'Amiro, M. lleavey. C. Srahill, I. Jeffers from Qi Medway. ' ' Sealed: l . lielforli. H. Noleri. lf. Mrllralll. F. llufireslu-. Slamling: l'. Tenanly. R. Joslin. M. Miller - - Hone- dalers. Knw-ling: M. Cannon. M. Marlin-nzia-. Slunilingi M. Ambrose-. A. Halloran. M. Johnson l'lI'illllllll,ZlliIIll. T. llnrns. J. Shea. l.. Carlmnm-au. E. Sullivan llol- lialon. First row: S. Hiya--. J. Murphy. .l. Man-Ili. Svroual row: R. Rouen. H. l.ln-ie-r. C. lJiT0lie. N. Manna. R. Cahill. R. llvnne-F-4-3. J. Ilauphinev. all Milford stu- alenh. ,K R. llerroux. R. lanallw-. 'l'. .lm-qm-s - Uxlnrillgv. E. Efposilo. M. lDil ilippo. E. l iglu-riclo. YY. Mn-Numara -Millvillv. ' 3 Milforalilie-5. first rnu .' R. llurnp. J. Comlna. Sl'f'fl7llI R ron: G. M1-Calrllly. S. Cafe-y. l'. llonm-lly. R. Grady. l . Carlin:-. K. Moynihan. Third rmr: E. Tranl. f J. Neguf. Uplong T. Malinoxsflsi. Caryvillr: ll. Marlin. l l7p!ong C. Rirr. llxlnriilge-: R. llormin-r. lllarlsslom'g ll. Thomas. Hopkinvon. More natives. Sa-ala-11: C. llurns. L,l.axigm-. ll. Higham N. Room-y. Slumling: J. liircl. ,l. l alu'y. M. Ennis. G Charm-sl, W. Boufqigl. , ,iff 7 Ln-4' 35 -I? , A img aff' 4 i 9 2 Gs.. X. ,- ,. 'VN A r x 'V 54 MF AX ' X . . X Na .egg f S, ' A T 'x ' s ,f f 3 1' ,f-fe ,Vi 1 'N ' tha, 1. ' x I I 5 6 li it gr.. as Q . , 1 F516 W: 1 ' ' ' vig? f , ,A ., .mf Wei uw 'iw-, fi - N 44 x-ilk LS in I wr 1 C . 71 .25 .ff :I- 24-. , r , 454, , . J. ,PW 4 ---, in ,. - .., .4 4-v x :, , 'x , 1 4 Lf ' gi !:' Z gf' i.4,a-A-f .4 gg J.. Y-F QL ,.1' ..'sf? 5Q fe: fha A Mb.: ,Tir x vii' -.rn-1' n T ,yy A4 lf,-v . N, J . i I ,swf F. , ewhy 423-'A' . ,hlult-tics. which ure- vitul in-1-4-ssitivs in a high school curriculum take their rightful place at Saint llurfs. They are very important for their main purpose is to teach good sportsmanship :mul thc- acccptum-c of :lc-feat. as well as the cclcliration of a victory. Here at Saint Mary's, ath- letics proviulc- u stuelcnt with thc opportunity of becoming a versatile lloy or girl. The Class of 1951 luis prmluca-cl. umlcr thc guidance of Nlr. Allncrt Sayles, the coach, many winners whosc nauues will ra-main forever on the athletic roster of Saint Marys ' 74,7 .' 54 f f .X L 'STS 1,91 1 , , jp fr ,gf , 4 1 Y-' FUUTBALL The 1950 football season saw the Fight- ing Saints with an inexperienced team. The first game with Northbridge was approached with fear and trembling, but we succeeded in holding down the heavy end of an 18-0 score. A strong Shrewsbury team was vanquished with Frank Carline's winning touchdown. Mcdfield surprised us. Neither side scored in the first halfg however the Saints scored twice in the second half to win 14-0. Next was Wayland. Wayland completed a despera- tion pass in the final quarter to win 25-19. Hopkinton fell before our onslaught. The score was 25-13. Franklin High upset us with a 14-12 score. The Immaculate Conception of Newburyport was our next conquest with a score of 7-6. Thanksgiving Day and Milford High was favored to win by two touchdowns. Predictions proved correct, the score being 19-0. The season ended with five games won and three losses. Frank Carline and Jim Jeffers, Co-Captains of -rev t the 1951 football team. Frank, a line-plunging halfback, and Jim, an end-sweeping fullback, gave much drive to the Saints' offensive. l Players and Coaches receive instructions before the Milford High vs. St. Mary's game. Referee Keough, Conch Brucato, Joseph Stoico, Coach Sayles, Frank Carline, Jim Jeffers. Q I v' Q-' . ,' 29 Q - W if H .,W,,.. 1 Q Y wg, I I I wemfunt K MMA-I . , ,-. V A wuh,x,,N. .-,- -- n J , 1,...--T- mv' L - Q- . . J M, 12.0, . - . 4.-X-1 ' hey:- 4 ,,..... - L---L- E v , 'l..L ' L Q I-L ' .-Q' :- ..- . ,Af '-.,. ,1:,1,Q.LA.1. , ,.4 ...M N---' 1 -oN 5s' , 1 .V w ' M f L .... 4- . -W -. ---4 ' 1 , fp , -A-, '- . 1, L M, . , ,.. V ' Q ' 6 LJ Q Q I c A, ' 1 V , tv 1 1 17 2 50 -f I , - fp J f , -, . E -- I X N --f ' Q J J V Q V T x, nj., Q 6 , RV I 3 Nr t J if ,f My K A 5 4 Ee aJg1',jQ!.ff Nurlllbrirlyv fl Sl .'llnry's I8 S,Il'l'Il'.NllllI'vY U SI. .'llury'w I1 .'UvIffff'lll U 51. jlllfj' 141 Uvuvlrunl fl Sl. .Hur-v' I9 llllfllxl-lllllll IJ N. .1IIll'.!'A 2,1 Frunlrfin ll .NI. .'IllI'vl'.X 12 ,'v4'li'IlllI'-YflIlI'1 lr Sl, .IIIIFYQX 7 lyfilflifll lliglx I'I Sl. 4Uury's ll yr-gi -4 n un V. I O me' - W , it-ttf ' , ' D 1 N- --'fflf A 'Hia 'V Y ' 951-H-'tv , -an-pr: X A 'of Q Y :I+ ' 'E ,rw . 1 ' 2. 5-v If.,-',.al ' irrig- 4 ., rr. .-1 ' c v 1 . ,A A' ...MI First row: E. Sullivan. E. Esposito, P. DeCapua, B. Couture, R. Sullivan. Second row: L. Rouleau, G. Gorman, D. Cummings. Co-Captains D. Moran and T. Malinowski, J. Kirby, J. Gallagher, F. Carline. Third When Coach Sayles issued a call for bas- ketball candidates, a large number of enthu- siasts responded. Co-Captain Ted Malinowski-known for his long shots from either side of the court. Co-Captain Don Moran-a Junior, who was always in the thick of the fight for rebounds. Ernie Esposito-a small boy in stature, but possessing plenty of drive, kept the ball mov- ing. Buster Carline-a great sportsman who was responsible for the team's fighting spirit. John Kirby-our Sophomore forward, who electrified the crowd with his deadly aim. Our two talented basketball Co-Captains, Ted Malin- owski and Don Moran. Both have scored over 100 points and are on top for sportsmanship and leader- ship. row: R. Moore, S. Malinowski, I. Niro, C. Cacvavelli Coach Albert Sayles, W. Barlow, J. Norton, C. Kellett G. White. BASKETBALL A I af: -qufv' g ' C -153, 11 s' yn- ' ' If I Q . . I Q ff at A N 5? 1 V if Y' I I ,ffl , , V L2 ..,, f .y' I f' lg .L 5, . 'll f 1 1 K f 10 if gn xx Q VISITORS 4284 HU I , , xl is 'il 9 SY' ' . ..c .fg2'L2Zgj.1'-, Q D 4. . . , 4 , ....., 5 N 3 t xg. Q 1 '4 X X V1 A 8' - :- X A Q' 1' ' 0 . L , ' r if Q f ',Q, Y ' l 'fri I av sw J , , ...Q Ibm-. FI. Nl.n'y'- nl livllilugllulll 171-ln. Norlhlnrimlgv all Sl. Nlllffg sl-on ul Sl. Hurf- Sl. Malljyl all llnpkinlon Fl. Nl.u'y'- ul lcfilllklill SI. M:lry'- all Milford lam. l9l.u-k-lmuv nl Sl. Nlurf- Opvn llam- Nlqurf- :ul llr:nI'lun Fl. Maury? all Blau-k-lum lla Xlunmi x-. Sl. Xlurf- Fllllllxlill all Sl. Maury'- Ilnpkinhm :nl Sl. Warp' Milford all Sl. Malrf, N. W1.nrx'- .ll Ilml-nn Crnfhnn all St. Nlalrjff li'-llillsllwlll All Fl. Nur! Mu-'bln St. Muryl an Milford - M 5 4 f ,.a-v I X s 44- Q 1 -4 f af W N I 3 , 4 Coach Sayles discusses a strategic play with players The opposing catcher looks sad as C. McCarthy slides Ted Malinowski, Ernest Esposito and Edward Sul- across home plate with the winning run in the Hop- livan before the game with Milford High. kinton game. BASEBALL With the approach of the warm weather, Coach 'GChic Sayles issued his first call for baseball candidates. He was quite pleased with the turnout, many of whom had previous experi- ence. Only three men were lost by the 1950 graduation, but it so happened that these were important. Bill Reardon, the captaing Bing Miller, the backbone of the pitching staff, Gene Cenedella, the one who covered ccntcrfield like a pro. Although the loss of these boys was a serious one, yet the Coach had high hopes of a successful season ior 1951. He has a veteran infield which now works, after last season, with co- ordination. In the outfield, he has several undcrclassmen who made the varsity last year. For the battery, there is Gene Cacca- velli, who will be starting his third year for the team. On the mound is Ted Malinowski, St. Maryis version of Wfhe Whip,,, Ewell Blackwell. With weeks of practice under their belts, Coach Sayles' ambitions came to life. When the time for the first game ap- proached, the Coach and the team were confident that it could give any team in Worcester County or elsewhere, a stiff batttlc. Coach Sayles looks on while Mac McCarthy and Ernie Esposito demon- strate how to slide into base for the benefit of Ed Sullivan and Ed Trant. .1 1 tt ,, L -.45 f .mf W 'wa .--. KN? ' - --Q-a.. ,. up A ' 17 xi ,s mrsffwiiin. i kkkk, ' J ?'t1fiYFY1isL?i..L.:f ,-MQ, . mfs: ...fm -......-..---v-- ,n -- ., Mi. if S sv I X.. gli, U Q K5 I 95? we -wry ,--,rw z. . ,M . -as f .V O ,ya -.2 .. ...L -235 X W .V 4 gf 1 lvl . Q k . ,. Walnh out Mr Barlow' The Hopkinlon CRIICIICI' his the ball but he won' have lt long Bill really scored ,aa rr X VN' m 't rH'Ryff WW . all I , 'mf igfefw, awww Y IW: X 2 ' 'S' 33393 fi? ll W Q 621 K A 1 ' 4 f-1 an ig? a.-. l ,W -. I ,f 'SWG I .2 F, R2 ,1. ,-. I Terr? ' ' W ' 77'. '1'4? --t -'-----4 11 ' , . .I ' is i ff ' C I , V-we A xr.-J -M --A' , X if V x w l v ,,, ggi., M A x , V 1 i 'flffif gfifl A X is N at . , . N. .f..1i,g. - 2211 435 .... 355 l f ' of ' ' . ' f fu A 4 V K V - A, U' I :t'2:'j x f. , ,f Y fx f Q W ll., W .'t3t12f5i - . 'f ' ' '1 X , iff '- - . ' i 5 ?. 5' 1 'K I X 1.4, . A xx ,X M I ,M AE W , 2, s NCQ! ? 'tY i t M in ' M- 'ff' Y ,f , 1 AH h f - -E y ' 4, V ,V K I :Rf -. f -- . x, f - 1 W 45 N . Ax , WM. 1 K.. , 7 E A . ,ll Y ,ss , s . -- if ...ax 1 - f + - . ,, - f a l y' L I f' pg A V ap i AJ, 1 ,wi . 6 I is A A I lb XTKA ' X ' 1 Tl ,sf a Y g Wi.. 3 'W X M ' ' . Fifi. Q f , . f ,sf C fe if uf- ,A 5 ' ' A F X'-2.x Y' l U W .15 X ', Ke- , 4 a IZ a R .x 1 The entire team, with its new uniforms, lines up with Back row: Manager S. Casey. J. Shea. R. Notturno. H. Coach Sayles. Front row: J. Byron, J. Comba. F. Bel- Boone, Coach A. Sayles, M. Miller, J. Currivan and C. forti, Captain B. Burns, K. Moynihan, L. Beaudry. '7fze feminine in Baakezfdall ' On December first, Coach 4'Cl1ic Sayles called the first practice for girls' basketball. About twenty green and not too experienced girls reported at the Armory. Led by Captain Barbara Burns, the girls who made the var- sity wcre: Kay Moynihan, Fran Belforti, Rose Notturno, ,loan Coinha, Helen Boone, Marilyn Miller and .lane Shea. As the season pro- gressed, we realized the truth of the old adage that hliixperience is the best tcacherf, From this activity we learned many valuable lessons in sportsmanship, besides helping to improve our playing ability. Caudette. .,.- uri, A f X ,fi-51 's 3, 'Vw 1. gg? 1 kikfs X. pu' ' i JO- ..v-f M,.,.- Q N Q '--'Ti Q Q w.....A - . ...,,, Uxf if ? 1' I 1 ,p s'. A juni . -ggi. A ix...- . J Nz, 4 X 1 f g ,C V - . af' I .- , !'1 - -..QgQ-,.g.g.........Q v N W ..-.......-.....-1. an-pf imma... . Q --......... Q .p , v-.--. I V.-.. W f...... .-.-.-, I 3+ U 'fl g ,A Q QE: n A if , .i,, l X x 'X Q 'I Q .-1 1 144 1 75' ,vu xc, L. 'J' ad Z' 74 gem qs: ia 2' fm AME? Lf-4' ln thanksgnmg and gratltude for the fifty years of frultful service spent bv our beloved Juhllarxan, Father Foran, over the length and breadth of our dlocese We thank our prlcsts, whose Hrst thoughts have alwass been for our splrltual welfare We thank the Slsters of St Joseph, our teavhers, who have labored perseverlnglv ruth us, to make thls daw of graduatlon a realltv We thank our dear parents for pI'0VldlIl'7 us wlth the preclous grace of a Cathollc Educatlon I'1nallV we thank our good patrons, who bw thelr generous financlal help haue made pos slble thls book of memorles for us May the sweet chlmes of St Mary s hells echo forever ln the hearts of the class of 1951 ,.,s ,lt S, 'Q'-fu-,f .ff-. 'ic' tg N-.vbvxfxff bf Mmya F .4 ,aa 1... Jan .ra 1,,y -1 H' 'T Jn-V A 'r 1-fr lf' if .rr 1- VJ? ' so in V' ,A--.Q Wg. F -za' K N-12 M' ' wr A 1 J, 1-r 'Wes 'iff' rl ,gg 7 gig.-fu-ld bqfafs r JI? GG Tv' ,W ary Y' , fa ,.-S-nv' --. weitvaeqvfw J 5 f I .J mfdkvvfyifwdarlavz' yicvjd' N, iv Effvii F 10 'wifi J 'fl 'sz in -1-cz xv' ?' 'N:h,fl, 1 L H .4,:, , .1 ,, r, t',? I4-.l ' N , RW' 0 z V ooo, -.' Q If , fx... 'fc , . . x ...x e tr is .1-Mig A ff. 'v 3 ,4- ,, ,rv-41' ,N ' iftws 'lc ' 4 '1 he rf.. ,X ' x K 'E 3 ., Q- X in N , .wr - . , v 4bS.... If M ' .Ati X 12. ' its rs 1 N Y ti' '1-K V ,YY , 1 Ju 'S .- sz -ff' ' 'in . , - ' , v-4, , ,vt ' W,j ' 1, '- -1-' ,L . I VJ, , -.. . , 7,-, -.s-nz. 13 V 1 ,. ..,v.iL5 x, ..-v'-w , rf 'fl --j, . .15 , A . - .- -- -' V ,f fw w.-V, . I f ,,'. -4. j- -I 4 , 77 5, ,y .gsluv 5' U A , -V Q V ,Agri J. V ,V 5- f - 'ft 'ff .H 'f ' f'7.'fj-v I . - -' '1.l'f'q, V' , 4 f , ' , -,-,,. - , I ,L--,V, - wht.: V ,. e .5 -.'. ,.. -- ' 5,3 . ' Q 2 14, -if .F-Z .s - .?- V ,. 331' . ' H .- -11' '49 . ,L K ' .-553 V .- ,, ,,.. -T , V 0 , .Le .' , A . f..y- -- '-- ,J , 'fn , ' ' jg .,..f,-, - , .3 ,QV V -, . , -- . .41 -' ' Z, ' H- --71 - '1r ' - ' - fr-' . , ,V,V ,'-' 'fr A rr .- - '--- -- L . ' . I r LJ. .. N ' -1-'A . - .' fr .-Of , ivir- ' ., V ' .. . ,,'- 7 ,' Lf--ff. ' ' 'A -F J, 'f't'- wil, TL' -ff . f ,ir 'Q . . . . . -gp'-H ' . Vt ' c'-'41, . 5 .'f -ifgf -f f, . f gf, W.. - - . . -., -,.-,,.'.1 ,WF ,,- -'- 'fi-' . :...-. V,1,p..,r it ' . . . ' 'L . 5:3 d . ,,. W I . JV: 3' 'Q' L l .- . 'V- -- -:fn - ., -E 1-1 - fl' - 4,-f ,- 4.f :',.. V. ?3y ,V if, ' - - - Q 4 - ' ' 'ua' t- ,'. . . kk'7Q.4:.o-. '55' 'J-i 5: . , , . . -V- -- - .-L.. V. ,J J: gil V ' 'gif- lin--' K Lv 1, vw? .' -4' . ' -f -Qi.-342 - ,,.i -- ,5 f' rj V4 !..2..1 , V -' 1 .,, . .- ff, ,iz :gg . V ' :.g e -JLV .- .. 2. 5,1 A -QL 9' . . . . . F? At . 'V' E- fi . ' , , , 5 .. ,b 1.5. ga . .rf ,-,qt ,- .-fa? Y. . , , ' -V -' . , -- A ' ,.- ,V ' ' fa- ' 5 v., , ' . . rn- f ,V - - - 3 ' ' -., , .V L ,,' I ' V , .I f 1,-' 'A , tr ' ,vga 4 i L U V -Q ---5 v . N N A .,, ., 2 :Q -, tw N-, -.D -f J .--. ', '. , - , - -' , V' I A 7-diff., K . ,- -1 .I .. 5, , 1-Q - V ,W . N- L.. ,-. . v . , 14 ,,,, 7 ,V jc - - J . V- . -.. .V 1--V . A 1 - , . - 7: T , 'df A .. .,.... .1 1 gli ' ' ' ' : A 'ff -'..-f : '1'1l - N U- 1' 'J 4 0,1 r . A -v'of ' A ,gl V, -A e , '. QV, - 5 , ' ., ,. A -fx f- A -. -' L , ...g , ' - . , - V, ... ,... . - gui- . . - V V , Fa ph ,U-M, .A , Sf V, J,k',,g,g ii ,w gm . 5 - L,- ,, , in- . ,- .- v, - A... V .' .- -,flggm .. , 41,2 , -ff-.14 . fn:-,--1' . .-. ' , . , 1-ffm' ,Q-:-4'-'L'-' JF 1 . -H ' 45 nv .. -, - - V 'f '1' W, ....-1,.....',3g, ,wx 19,-. 1 V 5 .lim ,tl V. , . ,, .V , .,..:-,rwf.,wk 3' f,- ,C - ik ' ' f ' , ' fp' f L ' - 4.17 ,.f. 1' ' 'Y ,. ,-..- sb ,, .-.- , ,,,.1.. J., . ,. ,ip A1 .1-5 .Q , V ' , ,Q inf, -,.Vs',, 4 : ' ' ' IF r Ai. - ' 7' TZ: U f 'V,y if A ' 'ff ,Q 3,5 - ,gjfv ,fi 4- :A gb-.:V., ' ' ,- 4- L, ,. 1 -. , 'zz-H ffl ,A Mi- , ,,,,.-., .-... ,Ee7'.5 ' - A ti f ' f-,'-'af ,. - , , 1 L N - , .HA I ye- f , V V -Q , I, , ' 'Nl l ll' -U ' ,nav , -' ff-. Vw ' .. . N A, -,.f . , I I1 ' A .UV ,,,.- V.. . ., - 'A :- a v . .A . . 2, I f' 1.5. .ff .Q-L' , . , . A . ' l X, 1. A. V - K ' i of ' . ' VV- ,' ' , ,1 V K 1 f' I as . LM A 'f . Y ' Q3 V' , f V, -. . 1 4 . Q , 1 V- , . r V L ,. . I , -M Q -5 'Q 5 ' ff W1 - , ' .' . ' , .4 l 1 rar .lv Q-.J 1' , if I , F5 , f' -, N, f X ' , -.. , V7 ' . ' ' ... ... . . - , - vi Q ,T .L - v A FV: .' . V l l M Q Y N. . ff' A '. V58 v.-:Q S PATRONS Rt Rev John J Wrxght D D , Bxshop of Worcester Rev Wxllxam J Foran Rev Joseph A Lacey Rev Thomas J Carberry Rev John J Farnon Rev Jeremnah J McCarthy SPONSORS Eugene E Allen Joseph Ashkms Wxllnam F Barron and Mrs Francls Berry r C Bon Tempo and Mrs John R Clcchettx SPONSORS Atty and Mrs James F Catusx Dlstrlct Atty and Mrs Alfred Cenedella Rep Wllllam DlVxtto Mary Ahearn Mr and Mrs Edward Belfortn Mrs Frederxck Boone Mr and Mrs John Bradley Mr and Mrs Karl A Brlght Mxss Catherme Callery John J Casey Benjamm J Clancy Mr and Mrs J Frank Comba Mr and Mrs J Francis Cove Frank Cuddlhy Mxss Ruta Ferlgno A Frnend Eugene Guido Mr and Mrs John Hanley Mr and Mrs Arthur Lavalle Rev John P Donahue Rev Frincxs H McCullough Rev Maurxce P Meade Rev Ralph W Farrell DOCTORS R E Ellsworth r Frank Geoffroy Stanley Gottlxeb and Mrs Gerald J Heroux r Murdock J Sampson DMD r and Mrs Eugene Smxth LAWYERS Attys Fntzpatrnck and Phllllps Atty and Mrs Dan1elJ O'Brxen Atty M1chaelP Vlscontl SPONSORS Sxdney Kurlansky Ben C Lanclsl Mnss Mar aret Lavall Bernard Mamon Wir and Mrs John F McKeon Mrs Walter R Moymhan and Wllllam A Murray Edwm G OGrady W Edward Olxver Mr and Mrs Herbert Sarah Mr and Mrs B F Scahnll Mnss Exa L Scalzl Arthur Sheedy Mrs Helen Smxth Mr and Mrs J R Sullivan Roy XVlll1ams Famlly O I u I , I Q I Dr. . Dr. . . Dr. ' D . Dr. ' ' . Dr. ' Dr. , . ' Dr. . . D . . J. D . . , . . . Dr. . . ' ' D . . ' .L . ' ' g . . . , 81 DONATIONS Mr and Mrs Veto Anesta Raymond E Barlow John Beglan Mrs Irene Benolt A E Berthlaume John H Besozzx Frederlck Bnrmnngham Mr and Mrs Alfred J Blxss, J Mnss Janet Bouchard Dr Nlcholas J Capece Frank T Cappuzlello Dr and Mrs Charles Carroll John J Casey Anthony C1l1bert1 Samuel Cohen Mxss Gertrude L Coyne Mlss Katherme L Coyne Mrs Rita Dalrymple Deluca and Pxllarella Leonard DesJard1nes Evo Dommlcl Dr Myron Dorenbaum Mlss Lorrame Dufault Wllllam Dugan Miss Mary Edwards Mxss Rxta Edwards Dr R E Ellsworth 'Vixss Rxta Ferlgno Robert Fmo A Friend A Friend A Frxend Dr Jacob Fuchs Mr and Mrs Charles M Gaffney Donald Gaffney S Sgt andd Mrs R C Galleram Austln Gannon Mrs Margaret Gnllon Mrs Irene Goyette Eugene Guido Mrs Madellne Hachey Dr Sidney M Heller Mr and Mrs Jack Heltm Herbert Sea Food Mr and Mrs Francxs Hlckey Mr and Mrs Maitland Howes Mr and Mrs Stephen Jnonzo James Johnson Misses Rose and Katherme Kearny Francxs X Kelley E Knowlton Dr Francls A Lally Mnss Marxe Lavallee Mrs Lester C LaVo1e Attnlzo Macchx Dr Joseph MacLellan Mr and Mrs Raymond Maeder Mr and Mrs Jeremlah Mahoney Mxss Katherme Mamon Donald McT1ernan Mrddlf- ew Wxllxam and Thomas Mohan Mr and Mrs Raymond Moore Robert A Moore Dr H Ellsworth Morse Dr F J Moschlllx Mr and Mrs Charles F Neal, J Henrv Newton Dr and Mrs Marlo R Nxgro Rico Nogunera Nolan Brothers Mr and Mrs Vmcent O Keefe Joseph Oliver Lena Palma Frank Paradxso Mr T1ago Pxerra Mnss Dorns Porter Mrs James V Rooney Nathfm Rosenfeld Walter A Rossxnl Atty Thomas H Seaver M1 and Mrs Thomas H Shea Mlss Helen Sheehan Wxllxam Sheehan Miss Helen Sherman Mrs Helen Smlth Mr Sperom Dr Nlcholas Vlgnone Roy Wlllxam . . . ' r. - - i - . . - H- A r:.,...,.,,..',l c-1,,,-1 l l A Mrs. Alex DiGiannantonio J0l'm M0f0neY ' ' . . . r. ' . I . ' . ' A .Q . . A ' . - 1 . l A .Q n I - ' , Jr. . . A n . 82 Ahearn s Servnce Station 68 Mann Street Anne Dnneen Beauty Salon 219 Mann Street Avon Shoe Store 205 Mann Street B1chman Uxbrndge Worsted Uxbridge Mass Barron O Rourke Uxbrndge Mass Bentley and Slmon nc New York 18, N Y Berkelev Stores 209 Maxn Street Per Mflc Sea Food 18 Exchange Street Bernard Mamon Insurance 187 Mann Street Bert s Auto Repalr 48 Medway Road Blackstone Potato Chxp Company Blackstone, Mass Brennan,s Garage Uxbrxdge Mass Bndal Shop 203 Mun Street Brockton Shoe Store 153 Maxn Street mg Co Hollnston, Mass C15 5, P Eugene 198 Mann Street Catholnc Women s Club Mxlford Mass Cattanl O11 Company 81 Exchange Street Center Hardware Lxbrxdge Mass Central Cleaners 240 Mam Street Charles E Cooney Store 72 Mann Street Charlescraft Press Prmters 43 Exchange Street Chncken Pete s 74 Beaver Street Chnlson Radxo Company Hopedale, Mass Clark Prxntmg Press Exchange Street BUSINESS PATRONS Clwrk and Shaughnessy 87 South Bow Street Club Lombardi Medway Road Coley Worth West Fountam Street C0 M1c Cafe Mann Street Costrmo Shoe Re'n1r Service Exchange Street Curley s Lunch 161 Mann Street D and R Market Hopedale, Mass Dans Bowlmg Alleys 180 Maxn Street Dmvoren s Pharmacy 3 Water Street DeB1gg1s and DErr1c Company Franklm Mass DelCastello Bros Central Street Economy Cleaners Hopedale Mass Emblem Club Mxlford Mass Everybodys Market 20 Exchange Street Fairbanks R E Mason Hollnston, Mass Fntzpatrxck and Serrano 129 South Mann S reet Fl1nnx an T F and Son Marlboro M1ss Food Center Hcpedale Mass Frabotra Oxl Servuce Uxbrndge Mass Frank s Servnce Statnon Hopedale Mass Gallagher Cafe 39 Central Street Gauthxer s Servxce Statxon Uxhrndge Mass Gnllon Lawrence Tax: Mnlford Mass Grant Company W T 2080 Mann Stree Helfands 116 Congress Street Herbert's Sea Food Mnlford Mass m Henry Patruck Co P3nY Hopedale Mass Home La und ry Free Street Hopcdale Auto Sal ES Hopedale Mass Interstate Photo Servnce ss Holllston Ma Kartxganer s Hat Shop 60 North Bow Street Kinder Shoe 2 24 Mam Street Kurlansky Servnce School Street Statnon Lally, F M Stationery Woonsocket R I Lxbbey L Blame 225 Mann Stre et Louns Fashxon Shop 18 7 Mann Stre GC Lewns Levme Lumber Company Medway Mass Lowell s Dalry Mendon Mass Lucy Snow Jack Insurance Agency Medway Mass M F Greenes 200 Mann Stre M Morelll Sc Sons et , nc 24 Mann Street Mack Buick, lnc Woonsocket, R Mann Street Bowlaway 34 Mann Street Mary Ann Restaurant 16 Exchan e Street McLell1ns and Company 186 Mann Stre Medway Coal and Medway, Mass Medway Concrete Medway Mass El Gram Block Company 83 , . . . - y I . . Y - . K . - 9 , . 1 - , ' , I . . ' . f , . ' - 9 1 - 1 ,' ' . y 4 7 ' , l . ' ' ' o . , . ' . ., I , . . . , - , - - I 4 A Q A s D I I 7 ' 1 n Q I , . 1 - S ' Carbonneau Bc Whxte, Metal Polxsh- . . , , . , . ., I e f . ' ' y - ., . , .U . ,, , . . , 1 - , - - . V - - . , . , , . , , . . . I. , . n y ' -.- Y . f1 ., . , . , . , . , . . . I V 7 U . , . . . . 7 ' - 1 ' 2 , . BUSINESS PATRONS Medway Co operatnve Bank Medway Mass Medway Market Medway, Mass Medway Monumental Company Medway, Mass Medway Savmgs Bank Medway Mass Medway Shoe Mfg Corp Medway Mass Menard Mason Contrattors Mnlford Mass Mllford Auto Sales 80 Prospect Street Mxlford Hardware Company 195 Mam Street Milford Lxve Poultry 10 Mam Street Mxlford Lodge of Red Men Oghneta Tribe Mxlford Mass Milford Paper Box Company Mxlford Savmgs Bank 236 Mam Street Mxlford Water Company 226 Mam Street Mull End Center Mnlford Mass Moors The Shrewsbury Mass Morns Auto Pamtmg 40 Forest Street Morrnll s Food Shop 19 Exchange Street Murray Wllllam 144 Mann Street Nash Mnlford Company 89 South Mam Street Nolan Brothers Mnlford Mass P O Furmture 48 Mann Street Powers Post No 59, Sgt John Mnlford Mass Peachy s House of Musnc Park Terrace Peloqum s 0.1 Serucc Uxbrndge, Mass Pe erson Bros Tool Company Mnlford Mass Porter Shoe Central Street Prentnss Store Upton Mass Quality Market Medway Ma as Red Shutter Restaurant South Mam Street Ronda Antomo 18 Mam Street Rnce s Drug Store 156 Mam Street Rate s Pamt Store Uxbrndge, Mass Ring s Men s Wear 185 Mam Street Rlseburg s 192 Mann Street River Bend Farm Uxbrldge, Mass Rock Garden Medway, Mass Rosenfeld Garage 13 Spruce Street Rubenstexn s 115 Mam Street Ryan Motor Sales 60 West Street S SL L Men s Store 15 Exchange Street Sabatmelll and Son E T Mendon Mass Sabatmelln and Sons Guxdo Dllla Street San Col Cleaners 26 Gramte Street Sears Roebuck and Company 16 School Street Seaver s hxpress East Mann Street Shady Oaks Farm West Medway, Mass Sharkey s Diner 5 School Street Shattutk C C Mendon, Mass Shaughnessy O11 Company, H 236 Congress Street Shea Bros Market 127 Mam Street South End Auto Sales Milford Mass South End Socnal Club Mrlford Mass Sperom Red Top Medway Mass St Ioseph's Men s Club Medway Mass Star Package Store Hopkmton, Mass Stop 81 Shop Mllford Mass Stylecraft Tallors 226 Mam Street Tampa Fruit 176 Mam Street Ted s Dmer Temple Flowers 364 Mann Street Upton Fuel Company Upton Mass Uxbrxdge Publnc Sure W Uxbridge, Mass Vnllage lnn Medway Mass ay Mkt Vrtalmn Coal, Coke and Onl South Free Street Walenor Engmeermg and Mfg C Hollxston, Mass Wall s Juvemle Nursery Mxlford Mass Werber and Rose Mam Street Wentzler s Sports 9 Central Street Western Auto Sales 128 Mann Street Woman s Stores, Inc 145 Mam Street Zotcl Hardware 59 Mam Street 84 , - . r . . . J. . . , , s 9 I' I ! ' , . V ' ' 1 ' A Q , V . , - I , . I S s - .. , , ' Y f ' - a 9 , I g s . , ' . V . , l 72 Depot Street - 67 Main Street , . , , . . , . , . ' 3 . . . . 7 ' D ' A' . . ' , . . . . 1 , . , . ' Y D . . W. , , . 1 . ' , . , . ' 9 ' ,' . . ' ' . ' Compliments MCRIN S STUDIO Mr George Morm and Sons Clarence, 43 Raymond 45 Leon, 50 Studzos 14 P1ne Street 154 Mam Street M1lford Woolworth Bldg TI In ZIIR Tlpb 5053 85 of 9 ir a 1 a s i' Massachusetts Woonsocket, R. I. e ep one: - e e one: Your Teachers Have Laid the Foundation Build Wisely on It if DRAPER CGRPORATION Hopedale Massachusetts Complunents KIRBY and FLOOD our 'Westinghouse Dealer West Medway Massachusetts Complzments BARNEY COAL COMPANY MILFORD GRAIN COMPANY Torrzd Heat Ozl Burners Wzrtbmore Feeds MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Becker Junlor College, Worcester, Mass A Career Scbool Both lndustry and our government neec' you for office posltlons lf you can cv xalxfy The demand for skllled persons exceeds th supply flccountancy Business Administration Retazl Merchandzsxng Medzcal Secretaruu Executive Secretarial Commerczal Iournahsm Secretarral Fzmsbmg Stenograpbzc Secretarxa Fall Term Begms September 17th 64-tb Year Trans er Prwzleges With Many o Our Leadzng Colleges Authorzzed to Con er the Associate in Science Deg ee Catalog on Request Comphments SAINT MARY'S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Milford Massachusetts B7 f E. N 0 if 'Y' - lk Yg 9 , U .. . - . Q i' ' Administrative Secretarial of ' ' . ' . fl 'Ir . . 'f n n 1 l f . I if . . . ' U ' ir A 5 of f Compliments vf BLACKSTONE PHARMACY 'k DONLON 8: O'BRIEN Registered Pharmacists 'A' 142 Main Street BLACKSTONE, MASS. S. Compliments Of F. SCOTT 85 SONS, INC ELMDALE MILL ir Uxbridge, Massachusetts Compliments HERBERT J MORAN, INC Chrysler Plymouth Northbrxdge, Mass Wh t sv lle 3161 Complzm nts MODERN LAUNDRY and CLEANSERS Sb rts Beautz ully Launde ed WokDo e nO Mod nPla t alxty and Se va e Wo k Called Fo and D lwe d 4 1 West Walnut Street MILFORD MASS e M lford 2540 W Compliments MICHAEL CONWAY Funeral Dzrector Mam Street MILLVILLE MASSACHUSETTS Compl me ts ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE MAIN STREET MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS f Complxments B R A S S R A I L Peck a d M ty Props of of if ff iin i y . e i n of of i r r n i ur er n, Q-u ' r 'c r r e ' re Ik a ' , T l.: i - of . I I - I ' .. 'O' We Milford's Popular Restaurant A -w's 'U' use i' n us , . Complzments HOPEDALE COAL AND ICE COMPANY Hopedale Massachusetts C l KIRBY S SUPER SERVICE General Repazrzn g and Towing 1 5 0 Mam Street BLACKSTONE MASS C I Gul Products h k Mg Mendon Massachusetts Complzments MR THOMAS TRAINOR Oak Street Uxbrld ge Complzments c J HAUGE MOTOR SALES 124 North Ma1n Street Uxbrldge Massachusetts Massachusetts F O R D Sales Service amp iments Of 3 of i if omp iments 'A' of MENDON GULF STATION f Jo n Dominic , r. . of of . . . if wk . - 'k 89 om imen s C I P f Compliments of DURYEA PRODUCTS CO., of INC. WORLD WAR VETERANS i' 1 68 Rockland Avenue ITALO-AMERICAN POST MILFORD No. 3 H. d E' ld M'1f a, M WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND wwf 'e ' or ass Compliments 0 GARELICK BROS FARMS Franklm, Massachusetts ALL THE SCHOOL NEWS 111 the MILFORD DAILY NEWS BOUCHARD RADIO, MILFORD PERMANENT TELEVISION 86 SALES FIREMAN S ASSOCIATION SERVICE WASHINGTON STREET Maln Street T 1 h 1969 M 2 P MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS MEN DON MASS I. Compliments Compolfments of 9 Pbilro, Capeharf, and G.E. Television 'A' , i' e e one: - - ,O Cplmt BRENNAN AWNING COMPANY 18 SOUTH BOW STREET MILFORD MASS C E KING INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Fzre Casualty Bonds 5 50 V1llage Street MEDWAY MASS Y SHERMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY INC F ranklm Massachusetts CORBETT CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY East Maln Street MILFORD MASS Complzments o HILL COI LEGE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fftjfb dY Two Year Dzploma Courses Secretarlal Steno graphxc Accountm g Two Year Degree Courses Accountancy QBus Acct Secretarial Science CB S.S.J 77 Federal Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island , Compliments om 1 ens of of if af , . ' ' Telephone: Medwa 413 Compliments Compliments of of Q ' if 'A' , . .1 i '- ir ear 'A' 'k 9l Compliments 0f BOWKER CLOTHING COMPANY 1 57 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments 0f SODA SHOPPE Tulio Pagnini, Prop. 'A' Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Wearzng Apparel or Men, Women and Clazldren VIRGIE EARL COMPANY 2 1 5 217 Mam Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Co pl' ent MARCUS JEWELER 1 96 Mam Street MILPORD MASSACHUSETTS Co pl KOZEL'S PACKAGE STORE 44 North Mam Street UPTON MASSACHUSETTS MISCOE SPRING WATER COMPANY R d lph M Mendon Worcester Co pl me ts PHILCO TELEVISION Ml o dsOnl3 Phl oDal Who MILFORD TELEVISION dq as EAST MAIN STREET Complzments R W COFFIN 86 SON INC ' if m zm s . gf at i' 'A' . E 3 3 m img-nfs Compliments o of f i' u o ainini ' 'K' 7 m i n Of if r , ' ic e er Installs and Services His Own Sets -Af Of fHea uartersl ' V ' 9 Gene DiVittorio Telephone: 812-W Compliments of PHEASANT CLUB CORP. Wood Street Hopkinton, Massachusetts Co pl Co pl DAY PHARMACY HIXONS ICE CREAM F R M phy R g Pb PARLOR Hopknnton Massachusetts M1lford Massachusetts C omplzments MORNINGSIDE GREENHOUSES R C Howard and Company 1 50 South Maln Street M1lford Massachusetts Complz c t BRADBURY LOCKE Lumber and Buzldmg Supplzes MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS T 1 ph 1100 C plm ts IACOVELLI OIL COMPANY G dg Buff A esso I1 ob I C W in 3 1 Mam Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Tlpho 121W m iments m iments of of . . ur , e . arm. i' 'A' 'm 11 s om i en of of Range Oil - Fuel Oil - Shell Gasoline oo 'ear Tires - Tubes - eries - - ec ries Was m ie ar ash' g ir iv . e e one: e e ne: - QUALITY LUNCH Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 WE HOPE THAT YOUR FUTURE WILL BE FILLED WITH HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY AND THAT YOUR GENERA- TION WILL HELP TO MAKE THIS WORLD A PLACE WHERE ALL MEN CAN LEARN TO LIVE TOGETHER PEACEFULLY. Complnuents o WALNUT GROVE CLUB INC Special: ing zn Steak and Clazcken Wood Street Hopkmton Mass C om plzments WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Mam Street Mtlford, M4185 94 'k IQ Y! , 0 .Z . . FRANCIS J. MCINTYRE , o vf Compliments Compliments 0 0 LEONARD N JACQUES 86 SUNNYSIDE FARM SONS, INC G G DAVENPORT 86 SONS Main Street NORTH AVENUE MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS MENDON MASSACHUSETTS Complzments o WAUCANTUCK MILLS Uxbrldge Massachusettts Complzments HOME NATIONAL C ommerczal Accounts Savzngs Department And All Other Bankmg Serwces 221 Mam Street Mxlford Massachusetts Complzments P J LAWLESS O C AYOTTE Re gzstered Plaa1 maczsts Mam Street M1lf0rd Massachusetts f f - A' t 0 0 , - f of , Of B A N K A. H. SWEET CO., INC. 1 . i' i' . . . I if . A . I . if if Complzments FRANCIS E LARKIN REALTOR Ma1n Street MlIfOfd Massachusetts DQPASQUALE EPICURE LU CHEO ETTE Funeral Chapel N N 2 5 3 Main Street Ma1n Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Complzments o FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES MILFORD AERIE No 320 Box 5 8 M1lford Massachusetts 96 Of C 'k Compliments C0mPli 'e'1f5 o f Of .k 'A' Complzments VARNEY BROS SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Hartford Avenue CLARENCE E VARNEY Telephone M1lford 1856 1931 97 of 'I' Bellingham, Massachusetts if if C omplzments HOME NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 232 Maln Street M1lford Massachusetts J F SARGEANT FUNERAL HOME 88 Congress Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS EDWARD J LUCIER . M t . . 2 66 Mam Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS 15 C g C omp lzments IDEAL THEATRE Ma1n Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Complzments MILFORD TOOL AND DIE COMPANY INC Spruce Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Complzments o A J KNOTT TOOL AND MFG CORPORATION Metal Stampzngs and Specializes M1lford, Massachusetts Complzments . of Of 'A' 3 Complzments of 'A' - Plumbzng and Heafzng Delco Heat Dzstrxbntor ' Geneml o ms Pro uct 7 Residence: 4 on ress Street of of i' 7 ' i' 3 9 98 Comph zents o THE ARCHER RUBBER COMPANY 213 Central Street MILFORD LODGE No 628 B P O ELKS ir Mnlford Massachusetts .M f i- Milford, Massachusetts R O S E N F E L D WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Ready Mzxed Concrete Trap Rock Gravel Loam Joseph R feld P op RESIDENCE 40 CEDAR STREET MILFORD MASS Teleph 1299 Pzt av d Q ld y T leph 720 C 'e 'S HENRY HOGAN KAMPERSAL S DAIRY Men s Wear A Better Grade H g d a d Pa t MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Mzlk and Cream 1 69 Maln Street lfddH I1 l M1fod371W T P e 0 Complzments NEILAN S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Joh J N lan Reg Pla 220 Ma1n Street M1lford, Mass Complzments WM H CASEY STORE INC DANIEL H O'BRIEN INC st b to s Ales Beers Wines 3 1 7 319 Mam Street BLACKSTONE MASS osen , 1' . i' : 3 3 ' one: ' 1 1 rr - e - one: i Of 9 3 rr 59 'K omo enize n s eurized ' 9 wk . Serving Mi or an olliston , ele on : 80 ephone: 1 r - of 9 95 n . ei , . J rm. O O . , Di ri 11 r of of - - ' 'A' u 0 3 U , . ICO Compliments F A B Y A N of RAY McCAUSLAND STORE Mann Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS WOOLEN MILL Medway Massachusetts C omplzments JOSEPH F EDWARDS Funeral Dzrector C l ROBERT COSTA COMPANY General Contractors M11f0fd Massachusetts L G BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rzngs and Pzns Commencement Inwtatzons Dzplomas Personal Cards Club Inszgnza Medals and Tropbzes f bY G Att b Oili Complzments CO pl MILFORD M CURT155 COAL FEDERAL SAVINGS 86 LOAN COMPANY Mllford ASSOCIATION 246 Mam Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS 3 00 Sf t A A Massachusetts Ed txon 'A' 'k 7 . omp iments Of Of 'A' t I 9 Represen ed ene Manchester - le oro ce . m iments 01' Of H. . t a ' ir 1. ar s ny ccount Save For Your uca 'I IO! LALIBERTE OIL SERVICE BERARD1 LOAN COMPANY, Range and Fuel O INC Motor Ozl k D t I M11f0rd C ll W 7241 Massachusetts 770 Provldence Road Complzmentso VALMORE CORMIER Fuel Ozls and Kerosene M 1 g dd B N k North Smxthiield Rhode Island Complxments THE STATE THEATRE MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS lO2 Compliments vf Fran iAn onio, Mgr. Who esnle - Retail 'A' 'A' . a oon. Telephone: Woon. 7112 St. Paul Hill ai in A ress: P. O. ox o. 46 Blac stone, Massachusetts 1 of 'R Y Qf7J IH 4 I if HH to fum young Our spit id Q eip! new L Lfl I' SUIKPH ff 1 IIN' fllilllf 11 J flf JU flat M 0 M rt J t e tune r H f u f lllrl DA -,,,4m1vvW WCAMPUS PUBLISHI 3 jfgcxjfigg-3 fnlff-ERNEIC? o K s P E CIA LIS T s 'f'kff'r 2 g ,.-A