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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

1952 THIS INSIGNIA... RE SON ARE CHRISTUM 1 - the 1852 L a earn and 6aue oar 5oai6 an is and PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ST. MARY S HIGH SCHOOL MILFORD, MASS. • • • to iti wearer we dedicate this toh en oar appreciation ... Rev. Howard McCullough and Rev. John R. Shannon, Deacons of Honor, escort Bishop John Wright Into St. Mary’s Church, Memo¬ rial Day, 1950, for Confirmation ceremonies. was • • Bishop Wright presided, when Rev. William Foran and Rev. Lawrence Foran, S.J. assisted their uncle Rev. William J. Foran in celebrating his Golden Jubilee of Ordination. ... on the afternoon of Memorial Day, 1950. On that day our Bishop, the Most Reverend John J. Wright, D.D., officiated at the ceremony of Confirmation to almost two hundred children and approximately thirty adults in St. Mary’s Church. It was an impressive and awe-inspiring sight. The boys in their red gowns and the girls in white, with red berets, were a fascinating spectacle to the parents and relatives of St. Mary’s first Confirmation class in the new dio¬ cese. A month later, Bishop Wright was the guest of St. Mary’s Alumni, at their annual reunion and banquet; in the town hall this time, because of a record-breaking influx of reservations; everyone wanted to greet our diocesan Shepherd. Affable and entertaining as usual, Bishop kept all tense and expectant, with his retrospective glance into the time span of the oldest living graduate present. Then he sped into the future. making comparisons which the class of 1950 might live to see in another span of fifty years— the radical changes of thought and living which the oldest alumnus present never visualized fifty years before. Then, what might not the class of 1950 live to see in the year 2000! November first, 1950, found Bishop Wright again in our midst—this time to celebrate a Solemn Pontifical Mass commemorating the establishment of the dogma of the Assumption of our Lady, Patroness of our church. Memorial Day, 1951, St. Mary’s welcomed for the fourth time our dear Bishop, to assist its parishioners in celebrating the Golden Jubilee of Ordination of our loved and deeply respected pastor, Father Foran. Our joy and happiness overflowed as Bishop Wright paid just tribute to our dear pastor. Indeed St. Mary’s will ever have a cordial welcome for her genial Bishop with his dynamic and breath-taking personality. 5 John J. Wright at graduation from Boston Latin in 1927, when he surpassed his class¬ mates in numerous scholastic activities but more especially debating. John Joseph Wright was bbrn in the Dor¬ chester section of Boston on Sunday, July 18, 1909. John, named for his father, was the first of six children, all now living. His mother is the former Harriet L. Cokely. The other children are Margaret, Robert, Richard, Harriet, and Alfred. The Wright family is noted as a happy household of which all the members find great pleasure in each other’s company. The future bishop was baptized by Rev. William Ryan in St. Margaret’s Church, Dorchester. By a happy coincidence, he eventually received his First Communion from Father Ryan’s brother, Rev. Francis Ryan of St. Angela’s parish, Mattapan, where the Wright family took up their residence and established the modest family home. In due course of time, the young man received Confir¬ mation from Bishop Apderson. John Wright, when old enough to go to school, attended the Truscott School in the Rugby section of Hyde Park until 1923 when he entered Boston Public Latin School. He is not remembered as particularly adept in athletic en¬ deavors for his interests were, as a rule, scholarly I John Joseph Wright, Boston Col¬ lege, Honor Student, Class of 1931. pursuits. In Latin School, the young man began to show real progress. He excelled in his studies; debating and public speaking which greatly ap¬ pealed to him, are now of inestimable advantage to him as a high ecclesiastic. He graduated with honors in 1927. Like every boy worth his salt, the eldest of the Wrights looked for some useful employ¬ ment during the summer vacation and in odd hours after school. Thereby he kept himself in pocketmoney, more often than not, spent for books amid the musty grandeur of Boston’s sec¬ ond hand bookshops. He worked for a while on the night desk of one of Boston’s newspapers, and later on was employed in the Boston Public Library system. Though not so glamorous to him as the newsroom, he was much at home in the stacks of his beloved friends—old, dusty volumes. His intense love of reading has paid off with interest, for his encyclopedic knowledge of history and literature, spiced with anecdotes galore, has furnished the background of many an entertaining lecture. 6 06 e eaniA 6cene6 • • • After his Boston Latin days, John attended Boston College and joined the weary horde of seekers after knowledge who climbed “The Heights” each morning to improve themselves amid the Gothic walls of “wisdom’s earthly fane”. At Boston College, the name of John Wright was well known successively in the Marquette and Fulton Debating societies. He was an ac¬ complished debater for he had the disconcerting knack of finding an “Achilles Heel” in almost every opponent. Meanwhile his written eloquence was often found in the pages of “The Heights” and “The Stylus”. He won the annual Fulton medal for oratory and on graduation day, 1931, was chosen as the “one who had done the most for Boston College.” Feeling called to serve God in the holy priesthood, John Wright entered the House of Philosophy at St. John’s Seminary, Brighton. In the fall of 1932, after an unusually bril¬ liant course at Brighton, the name of “Wright, Joannes” made its appearance on the roll of the Gregorian University, a Jesuit institution at Rome. The international character of the student body at the great Gregorian University delighted him, as did the intensely scholastic atmosphere of Rome. On the bright morning of December eighth, 1935, John Joseph Wright, Deacon, was elevated to the priesthood by Cardinal Marchetti-Selvag- giani. Returning to Boston, he became Secretary to William Cardinal O ' Connell. His Eminence dying in April, 1944, his successor, Auxiliary Bishop Richard J. Cushing was named Arch¬ bishop. His first official appointment was that of Father Wright as his secretary. In December, 1944, Father Wright was- named a Papal Chamberlain and in May 1946, was elevated by His Holiness, Pius XII to the rank of Domestic Prelate. He was consecrated by Archbishop Cushing in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, on June 30, 1947. On February first of the Holy Year, 1950, Pius XII established the County of Worcester as a separate diocese and appointed John Joseph Wright as its first spiritual Shepherd. Daniel O ' Connell and John Wright, Roman students, return to the Gregorian University after an afternoon’s leisurely walk through some of Rome’s most attractive gardens. 7 MOST REV. JOHN JOSEPH WRIGHT, D. D. cele¬ brates his first Solemn Mass in St. Paul’s Cathe¬ dral on the day of his installation by Archbishop Richard J. Cushing. Assisted by Msgr. John F. Reilly as High Priest, and the Very Rev. John A. March the seventh, feast of that great Dominican Doctor of the Church, St. Thomas of Aquinas, witnessed the installation of the first Bishop of Worcester, John Joseph Wright, in St. Paul’s Cathedral. Attended by high Church dignitaries, fed¬ eral, state and civic leaders, Bishop Wright as¬ sumed the spiritual leadership of some 200,000 Catholics in Worcester County, the diocesan territorial area. With the colorful ritual that attends solemn ceremonies, our Bishop was enthroned by Arch¬ bishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston. With the acceptance of the crozier, symbol of the authority of the chief Shepherd, from the hands of Arch¬ bishop Cushing, John J. Wright became the youngest Bishop in the United States presiding O’Brien, S.J., President of Holy Cross College as Deacon, and the Very Rev. Henri J. Moquin, A.A. President of Assumption College as Sub-Deacon, Bishop Wright incenses the altar prior to the chanting of the Mass prayers. ... installation, over a diocese. The papal briefs establishing the diocese and appointing the Bishop were read in Latin and English by the now Msgr. John F. Gannon, Chancellor. Then followed the pledge of loyalty by the priests of the diocese who advanced to the throne, genuflected, and kissed the Bishop’s ring. St. John’s Seminary Choir rendered the music for the ceremony and the Mass while Archbishop Cushing delivered the sermon. At the close of the ceremony, the new Bishop robed in Cappa Magna, expressed his thanks to those who participated in the ceremony and blessed all as he left the Cathedral for the rectory, while the Cathedral chimes rang jubilantly for the first time their joyous greeting to the first Bishop of Worcester. 8 h 1 4 BISHOP JOHN J. WRIGHT receives crozier, symbol of a pastoral office, from his Excellency Archbishop Richard J. Cushing. Hold¬ ing crozier with both hands, Bishop Wright by this very act became Wor¬ cester ' s first installed Bishop amidst all the color and pomp of the church’s liturgy. Worcester’s civic reception honoring Bishop Wright as the first Bishop of the newly created Diocese. Pictured here in the auditorium is the Bishop as he is about to address the thousands of people who have come to pay their hom¬ age. Among the speakers were Mayor Andrew Holmstrom, Judge John E. Swift and Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Phelan. FR. FORAN Our scholarly pastor—admired and revered by all—with deep appreciation we bid “adieu” to you, through whose kindness and model guidance we have attained the priceless gift of a Catholic education. FR. CARBERRY “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” We, the recipients of your many kindnesses, wish to thank you for your priestly interest in us. Your job is “well done.” FR. PITROFF Sincere—friendly—director of the altar boys— a contagious laugh forever in our memories — enjoys a good story — an inspiration to all who have come under his priestly influence. FR. FARNON Dignified and cultured—witty—boyish grin—en¬ chants us with his skill at the keyboard—an un¬ usual combination of all that is desirable in one of God’s priests. 10 Christmas Eve finds our loved Sisters of St. Joseph before the beautifully decorated altar in the convent chapel. While awaiting the coming of the Divine Babe of Bethlehem into their hearts in Holy Communion on Christmas morn, they pray that the Infant King will find room in the hearts of all St. Mary’s children on this, His Birthday. Rev. Thomas J. Carberry Sr. St. Berchmans. Sr. Rose Concepta. Sr. Elizabeth Mary .... Sr. Joseph Anne . Sr. Rose Helen. Sr. Nativity . Sr. Margaret Regina Sit. Cecelia Joseph. Sr. St. Coletta. Sr. Mary James. Mr. Albert Sayles, A.B. FACULTY . Spiritual Director . Principal . English, Latin, Mathematics . Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typing . Spanish, French, Religion . English, Chemistry, Algebra . Latin, Religion . French, Geometry, English . Spanish, Biology, Commercial Law . Ancient History, Bus. Arith., Algebra . General Science, Commercial Geography, English . Athletic Director, American History II • • • C. Kell, G. Currivan, A. Maher, M. Neilan, R. Early, and D. Stewart congregate at Neilan’s after school for a coke. Does M. Neilan’s in¬ credulous look mean she doubts Roey Martin’s tall story? Her pals evidently enjoy it. J. Rice reminisces with L. McTygue and A. Belforti while awaiting the bus at the Terminal after school. Hungry, happy, carefree Seniors! How relaxing is that daily snack at Ted’s Diner after their hard day’s grind. Seated: P. De Paolo, A. Cal¬ lahan, D. Maeder, and R. Taylor. Standing: J. Sullivan and W. Cro- nan. r V ’ 1 ' % ' Sr ' ' - ..J M f m Main Street in every town has a very special significance and Milford is no ex¬ ception. Traversed daily, twice, four, and even six times a day, with an occasional stop-over at Neilan’s, the Bus Terminal or Ted’s Diner, for a quick snack or a cup of coffee, to replenish the energy sacrificed for our studies; yet our steps grow lighter as we go window-shopping home from school, through our very own Main Street. Milford ' s famous Main Street over which we all travel by foot, by car, and by bus, daily, for all roads lead to St. Mary’s. A. Monk and M. Kennedy stop on their way to school to admire Milford’s colorful Christmas dis¬ play of candy canes. Each year Milford prepares for Christmas with gay decorations on Main Street. A group of senior girls take time out at recess for a little exercise. Watch out Alice, Frannie has a good aim! Left to right: F. Breen, R. Shanahan, P. Clement, A. Aleknas. rm WO RID map NO KTH America SOUTH AMERjc a AUSTRALASIA In between classes our Freshman class officers are apparently much amused. J. Di Nardo, Secretary, chuckles to herself, while Ann Smyth, Vice-President, Daniel DeYoung, President, and Elaine Dupre, Treas¬ urer, are leisurely partaking of the fun. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS September fifth, 1951, will remain forever in our minds as the day our class entered St. Mary’s High School as freshmen. Catching a glimpse of the halls and classrooms which would soon become so near and dear to us, we sit for the first time in the assembly hall with mixed feelings of meekness, timidity and pride. We are officially welcomed by Father Carberry and are immediately assigned to our rooms. Some of us meet the nuns for the first time and are quite impressed. The Freshman Initiation Dance arrived . . . after which we feel we are really accepted. Mid-year exams come and go. The big social events of the year are the Senior and Junior Proms, events long remembered by those who attend. With the survival of final exams, we have successfully completed our first year, and we welcome the vacation. 16 In addition to some of the geographical factors underlying economic conditions, the Freshman Economic Geography Course at St. Mary’s is of vital concern to students since it treats of such in¬ teresting phases as agriculture production, advances in communication, progress in transportation, and governmental activities in irrigation. The use of a map as indicated here by R. Luchini helps to fix the locative concepts of the student in regard to products and places. LEFT: Mid-Year exams are just around the corner! Susan Davoren points out topics she is sure the Freshmen will have in their General Science exam. ABOVE: Public speaking is a “must” at St. Mary’s. C. Jeffers, L. Wickstrom, R. Garrity, M. Converse, W. Fitzgerald, and A. Cos¬ grove chat informally while awaiting ora¬ torical “try-outs.” 17 remmen “What’s the big joke, Marg?” says H. Wright as he looks quizzically at M. Dean. A. Lucier is in the secret too. Bringing up the rear are J. Cahill and J. Evers. Time—8:11 A.M. Place—St. Mary’s side entrance. Dictating terms in General Science for dictionary research is R. Burns, who lists them orally for a group of his classmates. In the outside row are J. Bradley, F. Couture and R. Archambault. Freshman Year introduces our new high school stu¬ dents to the study of Alge¬ bra. While J. Di Nardo ex¬ plains the steps necessary in the factoring and solv¬ ing of Algebraic problems, the remaining members of the class listen attentively to the explanation. 9R •• W j ■ th HP - Hr J jm ft J ■ J F “Round and round we go!” sings P. Meade on the left and J. Palmieri on the right. Initiation dance and oh! what fun! Pictured here are D. Wilkinson and F. Dubrawski, L. Wickstrom and R. Cyr. Back to camera, D. Handfield and N. Bon Tempo in¬ dulge in some fun while M. Bresnahan waits to drop the handkerchief. J. Ennis and his gang seem to enjoy this part of school life. “Music hath charms” for M. Rich¬ ard, A. Murray, C. O’Hara. K. Shurick, R. Dufresne, G. Glen- non, and R. Krapp scan yearbook of bygone days. “Swing your partner!” and M. Cle¬ ment swings E. Coady in a fast Virginia Reel. f W, The Sophomore Class Officers wait in front of the Assembly hall for the bell to call them to classes. Left to right are: Carol Gaudette, Secretary; Richard Grady, President; John Gallagher, Vice-President; and Janice Edwards, Treasurer. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Vacation now being a thing of the past, we return to school as sophomores. We greet friends, old and new, and with a sigh, put our noses to the grindstone. As sophomores, we begin to take a more active part in school life. In the social field, we hold a Freshman Initiation Dance which is a great success, and the Saturday night dances are frequented by many of us. Our boys now begin to make a good showing in the field of athletics. Mid-year exams are suddenly before us, marking the end of half of the year. Many more of us attend the proms this year, and we have a marvelous time. Final exams are taken in stride. Vacation is eagerly anticipated, for we look forward to returning as “upper-classmen”. « SWEETEST HEART mknt most iiolt, MEET III VISE. ISE NI AM- THAinWCITlfO ; , moment think. Reading maketh a full man! English classes at St. Mary’s are geared so as to cultivate in students an appreciation of everything that is fine in litera¬ ture. The Sophomore classroom depicted here mani¬ fests the enthusiasm and earnestness of such stu¬ dents as A. Brenna, G. White, J. Cleary and R. Moore in expressing their opinion on the reading of the class novel “Silas Marner.” The remaining members o f the class are seemingly quite interested in the discussion. ABOVE: Something funny happened! R. Tingley tells M. Henneberry, B. Daws and S. Viens all about it. LEFT: F. Kennedy politely holds the door for A. Rice and C. Gaudette as they go to¬ ward Room 7 for Spanish. D. Doherty walks briskly along to Room 4 for French. f omored Intermission finds a group of St. Mary’s stu¬ dents anxiously waiting to quench their thirst at the school’s coke machine. While E. Rice inserts his coin, and J. Walsh, H. Falcone, N. Feeley, and G. Sheedy patiently look on, M. Goddard, M. Cahill, and D. Krapp pose for our cameraman. C. Cormier, P. Harrington, F. Wright, S. Ethier, C. Collins, A. Anderson, E. Benoit and N. Longton “trip the light fantastic” at inter¬ mission. During the Magazine Drive, a group of Sophomores check their receipts in the office. They are, left to right: J. Davis, M. Gawalt, E. Macko, D. Curley, F. Collins, and R. Darcy. Record albums claim the attention of S. Detention’s over! G. White grins broadly as he antici Malinowski, J. Vear, J. Gallagher and J. pates his dinner. Fortier. E. Burns, a sophomore, explains the steps necessary Serious-minded Sophomores manifest intense in the solving of this geometrical problem. interest in their Initiation program. Under the watchful eye of Sister, B. Couture and his companions mount the stairs for typing class. Intermission finds J. Edwards and M. Mullen enjoying a little “tete-a- tete” with the boys. Back to classes after an exchange of books at the library. Exams are a never-ending subject of conversation when Juniors meet. Ann Fahey, Secretary, meeting her fellow officers, John Kirby, Presi¬ dent, James Norton, Vice-President, John Sawyer, Treasurer, on the lawn on a balmy day in January, discusses the coming mid-years. HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS We returned to school this year with our heads held high with pride. We are now Juniors, “upper-class-men”. But looking toward the serious side, we study diligently, realizing at last its full importance. We easily survive the mid-years. The Senior Prom attracts a good representation from our class. We look forward anxiously to receiving our class rings. The social highlight of the year for us is our own Junior Prom, attended by the majority and long to be remembered for the wonderful time we had. Final exams arrive, heralding the approach of the end of the school year. Graduation has more of a meaning for us this year, since we take part in the exercises. Vacation is welcomed with enthusiasm, yet we look forward to the coming year when we will be “Seniors.” Li ■■■ LMjjj m h r ] 1- a I I s n u 1 V] img •J j ■ r mJ Juniors add to their enjoyment and apprecia¬ tion of literature in general, by a special study this year of American literature. The mysterious moods of Hawthorne and the gloomy atmosphere of Poe’s works, with the rollicking Wild West stories of Bret Harte increase a keen and lively interest in the Prose and Poetry of America. E. Lucier takes the opportunity during his study period to check those who are making the First Saturdays in honor of Our Lady of Fatima. ABOVE: W. Ambrose accompanies a Junior Quartet, W. Jacques, C. Kellett, L. Drapeau, L. Malmquist, singing “Unforgettable.” LEFT: Kneeling at St. Joseph’s feet are C. Walsh and O. Jablonakl; J. Danahy, J. Clem¬ ent, N. Mills, E. Sullivan wait for them to finish their devotions. uncord A. Mussuli, E. Lucier, D. Letour- neau, R. Bousquet, T. Bowers, and R. Kennedy, Junior class students, leisurely discuss with Mr. Sayles the subject of History in anticipa¬ tion of their senior year. Biology proves to be a most fasci¬ nating subject. By means of a chart, students here study the ana¬ tomy of the frog while the dissect¬ ing of the same claims the attention of others. Physics, an elective offered to jun¬ iors and seniors, is an asset to our future physicists and engineers. Classroom lectures are supple¬ mented, as shown here with inter¬ esting laboratory experiments. a m: i 11 J. Kirby supervises an experiment in Phys- C. Bon Tempo and J. Sawyer write a French anecdote ics on the Parallelogram of Forces. they have memorized, on the board. ' a V| £I U| I ml ■W U -- M jfi Jtt. ' V ' S ' l n Headed by Y. Lapointe and ending with J. Abbuiso, Mahon, Collins, Casey and Beksha stop to the Juniors fill up “the inner man” at recess. compare answers to Physics problems. Some Juniors study in the library. Caught chatting near the Christmas M. Calzone invites his pals, Hanni- How about you, Miss Parisi? Bulletin Board are Beverly Thomas gan, Callahan and Rankins for a and John Kellett. ride. Who says that girls waste time? “Follow me around for a day before making that statement,” says the co-editor of the Blue Mantle, Alma Maher. “My busy day begins with attendance at Mass and the reception of Holy Communion. What better way can a Catholic girl start the day? Then off to Ted’s Diner for a bite before school. My first class is Religion. Then Latin, Chemistry, a study period, and I really do study. After a most welcome recess comes American History with Mr. Sayles, Trigonometry, and finally English. Home for lunch and then to work at Grant’s store. Some¬ times back to school for extra-curricular activities, such as the year¬ book. Then supper (those never-ending dishes), and last but not least, homework. Now, I ask you, do I waste time?” 7:20 A.M. and A. Maher leaves her home at 12 Spring Street to attend daily Mass in St. Mary’s Chapel. With a deep understanding of what the reception of Holy Communion means, A. Maher, R. Early, and C. Kell commence their school day. 28 In Ted’s Diner, G. Daniels supervises Alma and her pals having a “quickie” before school. Rather early in the morn¬ ing George, to be surveying the “belles.” Ready for the day’s classes, Alma arrives at 8:10 A.M. accompanied by her Medway classmates, J. Kelley, G. Currivan, and R. Martin. 29 • (Ss-alK-isi Religion IV, first period, finds Alma writing an anal¬ ogy of the parable “The Prodigal Son” on the black¬ board. Second period is Latin IV. Here with J. Cleary and M. Pacella, she indicates the scansion of a verse from the Aeneid. Third period is Chemistry and in the laboratory she checks R. Bernard’s experi¬ ment data on the making of hydrogen. A study period in Room 5 is followed by intermission. In American History, fifth period, Mr. Sayles finds her well prepared on the assignment of the day. 30 “Thank goodness the dishes are done. Now for the homework,” and our talented senior, A. Maher, at her cozy-corner desk, takes care of the following day’s assignments. When that’s done—“to bed, to bed, to bed” a la Macbeth. Sixth period, Trigonometry, and with A. Callahan, she solves a problem in oblique triangles. Seventh period finds P. De Paolo and Alma admiring F. Breen’s clever sketches of the characters in “The Tale of Two Cities.” Rinso white! Rinso white! hums Alma as she washes the dinner dishes. This is what happens when your loved mother is in heaven and you are the only girl in the family. Our class history began in September 1948, when we entered St. Mary’s as Freshmen. As a result of our first election, we chose as President, Donald Maeder; Vice President, Eileen Kirby; Secretary, Dorothy Calzone; and Treasurer, Don¬ ald Cummings. In October we were initiated by the Sophomores at a dance in the auditorium. After surviving this Freshman Initiation we were full-pledged members of St. Mary’s High School. Our class was well represented in football, base¬ ball, and basketball that year. September came more quickly than ever. As Sophomores we elected as President, James Clancy; Vice President, Donald Maeder; Secre¬ tary, Alma Maher; Treasurer, Anne Tacconi. The first big job was to organize the Freshman Initiation Dance which was a huge success. Again our class participated in many sports and before we realized, it was June again. In September, we knew that this year was to be of much more importance than our first two. The result of elections were: President, James Clancy; Vice President, Pacifico DeCa- pua; Secretary, Anne Tacconi; Treasurer, Mari¬ lyn Peterson. Class rings were chosen, paid for and received, much to the delight of the whole class. May came around and with it our Junior Prom ... it was a great success. The night of Senior Graduation, we were invited to sing at the exercises, as members of the school’s Glee Club. It was September 5, 1951 that we again entered St. Mary’s, realizing that this was our last year of study at S. M. A. For our class of¬ ficers we chose President, Pacifico DeCapua; Vice President, Donald Moran; Secretary, Anne Tacconi; Treasurer, Eileen Kirby. Fall brought football. Co-captains Don Moran and Gene Cac- cavelli led the way to a good season. The Senior Commercial Class put on two successful plays which were enjoyed by both students and par¬ ents. Christmas, the Classical students staged a pageant, featuring a verse choir, which filled the hearts of all with the true Christmas spirit. In February we held our Senior Ball which was well attended by seniors and underclassmen. June and graduation arrived. After receiving our diplomas, we felt that we were ready to face the world and all its trials, because of the excel¬ lent religious and educational training we had received from our teachers, the Sisters of St. Joseph. Senior officers, A. Tacconi, Secre¬ tary, P. De Capua, President, D. Moran, Vice-President, and E. Kirby, Treasurer, are expected to demonstrate the characteristics of loyal St. Maryites. ALICE VIRGINIA ALEKNAS 33 Emmons Street, Milford, Mass. Sidelights 1-2-3-4; Oratoricals 3; Honors 1-2-3-4; Eucharistic League 4. Alice” . . . combination of vim, vigor and vitality—cheerful disposition—an asset to any gathering. WILLIAM HENRY BARLOW 46 Emmons Street, Milford, Mass. Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Bill” . . . terrific basketball player—earnest student—reserved at times—willing worker and a loyal friend. ANN MARIE BELFORTI 125 Mendon Street, Hopedale, Mass. Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Class Debates 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Anne” . . . large expressive eyes—neatness personified—interested in all sports—a friend to remember. PAULINE LILLIAN BERGERON 181 Loc ust Street, Holliston, Mass. Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. “ Paulie ” . . . delightful French accent—con¬ scientious—has a heart of gold—our best to you always. ROBERT ROLAND BERNARD 91 Elm Street, North Uxbridge, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; Physics Club 3; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “Bob” . . . hails from Uxbridge—definitely studious—helps whenever he can—anxious to please—un buen muchacho. PAUL RAYMOND BOUFFORD 67 Hartford Avenue, North Uxbridge, Mass. Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Oratoricals 3-4. “Paul” . . . talented student—small in stature but big in heart—pleasing personality—a lady’s man. PAUL IGNATIUS BOWKER Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. Football 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Eucharis¬ tic League 4. “Bowk” . . . Hopkinton’s gift to S.M.A.— excellent athlete—smooth dancer—hates neckties —everybody’s favorite. FRANCES ELAINE BREEN Hartford Avenue, North Bellingham, Mass. Sidelights 3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Glee Club 3-4; Commercial Club 4. “Franny” . . . quietly reserved—a friend to all — fastidiously neat — charm personified — a grand person to know. NORMAN GUY BROTHERS Blackstone Street, Mendon, Mass. Baseball 1-2; Bowling 4; Football 2; Eucharistic League 4. “Normie” . . . seems bashful but keeps us guessing—has great fun driving his car—consci¬ entious—good luck “Normie.” THEODORE ADELARD BROTHERS Blackstone Street, Mendon, Mass. Baseball 3-4; Football 4; Glee Club 3-4; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “Teddie” . . . good athlete—regular guy— dislikes homework—always in a happy mood—our hero “Teddie.” PATRICIA ANN BROWN 15 Thayer Street, Milford, Mass. Oratoricals 3-4; Honors 1-2-3-4; Dance Commit¬ tee 3; Eucharistic League 4. “Pat” . . . energetic worker—pleasing per¬ sonality—fun loving—our cafeteria girl. MARGARET MAE BYRON 66 Forest Street, Milford, Mass. Sidelights 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 3-4; Cheer¬ leader 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Peg” . . . attractive cheerleader—an open heart—rippling laughter—seldom serious—forever in our memories. LOUIS JOHN CACCAVELLI 29 Emmons Street, Milford, Mass. Football 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Basketball 2-3; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “Gene” ... an all around guy—ever ready for fun—school spirit personified—Pete’s buddy. ARTHUR CORNELIUS CALLAHAN 3 Sumner Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Sidelights 3; Debates 4; Ora¬ toricals 3-4. “ Itchie ” . . . strong and forceful speaker—• excellent student—argumentative—a future lawyer . . . he hopes. DOROTHY HELEN CALZONE 99 South Main Street, Milford, Mass. Class Officer 1; Honors 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Dottie” . . . attractive—snappy dresser— sense of refinement—sophisticated—never with¬ out her Nash. ROCCO JOSEPH CECERE 238 Congress Street, Milford, Mass. Class Debates 4; Glee Club 4; Dance Committee 3-4; Sidelights 1. “Rocco” . . . popular—has a heart of gold— Sr. Elizabeth Mary’s little helper—our man about town. i 34 JAMES MICHAEL CLANCY 944 Washington Street, Hotliston, Mass. Class Officer 2-3; Oratoricals 3-4; Sidelights 3; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Jimmy” . . . studious — ambitious — good looking—friendly—co-editor of our yearbook— headed for success. JAMES FRANCIS CLEARY 22 Winter Street, Milford, Mass. Debates 4; Glee Club 3-4; Latin Club 4; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “Jimmy” . . . carefree—always cooperative— earnest about his Latin—a wonderful friend to have. PATRICIA MARY CLEMENT 4 Cemetery Street, Hopedale, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Class Debates 4; Dance Commit¬ tee 2-3; Glee Club 3-4. “Pat” . . . cute and carefree—intelligent— forever chattering—somehow gets things done— our one and only “Pat”. ROBERT PETER CONSOLETTI 25 Mechanic Street, Milford, Mass. Dance Committee 2-3; Spanish Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Bob” . . . full of fun and mischief—neat dresser—loves his Nash—always with a gang. HENRY JAMES CONVERSE 13 Thayer Street, Milford, Mass. Football 2-3; Baseball 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “Hank” . . . good looking—well dressed—a sharp football player — willing to help — our “Hank”. WILLIAM HENRY CRONAN Union Avenue, Framingham, Mass. Football 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Eucharistic League 4. “Will” . . . dark and handsome—favorite expression “just for chuckles”—Framingham’s loss is our gain—Moe’s pal. DONALD JOSEPH CUMMINGS 46 Purchase Street, Milford, Mass. Class Officer 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Sidelights 4. “Don” . . . tall—good looking—unassuming— has carved a large niche in the hearts of all of us. GENEVA ANN CURRIVAN 12 Campbell Street, West Medway, Mass. Honors 3-4; Biology Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Nini’ . . . attractive—dislikes insincerity— sweet disposition—conscientious student—delight¬ ful company—one we’ll always remember. 35 MARY ELIZABETH DALEY 480 Purchase Street, Milford, Mass. Sidelights 2-3-4; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Mary” . . . likeable—cooperative—senior class artist—when she says she will, it’s done— earnest worker for the Sidelights. MARIE ANN D’APRILE 11 Chestnut Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; Glee Club 3-4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Marie” . . . friendly—a zealous student— inquisitive—with her impressive record, she is headed for success. DAVID JOSEPH DANAHY 11 Church Street, Hopkinton, Mass. Oratoricals 4; Glee Club 4; Eucharistic League 4; Class Debates 4. “Dave” ... a new member of the senior class—tall and handsome—has a winning way with everyone. GEORGE FRANCIS DANIELS 9 Social Street, Hopedale, Mass. Athletic Manager; Commercial Club 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. “George” . . . happy-go-lucky—full of fun and mischief—loyal to the nth degree—hails from Hopedale. PACIFICO MATTHEW DE CAPUA 2 Mt. Pleasant Street, Milford, Mass. Class Officer 3-4; Honors 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Pat” . . . sparkling personality—brilliant student—looks and character complimenting each other—our class president—Pat. JOSEPH JAMES DE CESARE 41 Beach Street, Milford, Mass. Debates 4; Dramatics 4; Chemistry Club 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Joe” . . . quiet—reserved—dark and dashing —friendly to all—will never be forgotte n by his classmates. PETER MICHAEL DE PAOLO 14 Union Street, Milford, Mass. Football 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Oratoricals 3-4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Pete” . . . loves to dance—fine athlete—neat dresser—polished speaker—prefers underclassmen —our personality plus man. ANTHONY JOSEPH DE PASQUALE 65 East Main Street, Milford, Mass. Class Debates 4; Glee Club 3-4; Dramatics 4; Biology Club 4. “Tony” . . . carefree—humorous—excellent sax and piano player—very cooperative—always ready to join in the fun. ROSEMARY THERESE EARLY 16 South High Street, Milford, Mass. Cheerleader 3-4; Sidelights 2-3-4; Dance Commit¬ tee 2-3; Commercial Club 3-4. “ Roey ” . . . vivacious cheerleader—petite and dainty—honest and frank—has a host of friends. LEONARD EMILE ETHIER 7 Prospect Street, Millville, Mass. Class Debates 4; Glee Club 3-4; Oratoricals 3; Commercial Club 3-4. Lenny” . . . talented—pleasant—at home with his guitar—ready smile—a born showman. ELIZABETH JANE ELDREDGE 209 Village Street, Medway, Mass. Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. Betty” . . . easy-going — cheerful — has a friendly disposition — loves dancing — cooperative —hails from Medway. NICHOLAS ALFRED FILOSA 76 Prospect Heights, Milford, Mass. Football 3-4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. Nick” . . . plays a grand game of football— small in stature—but big in heart—true to Anne. NELSON HENRY GODDARD Prentice Avenue, Milford, Mass. Football 2; Physics Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. “ Nel ” . . . handsome—nonchalant—forever chewing—loves his Buick—always willing to let school take care of itself. PAUL JOSEPH GONEAU 187 Purchase Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3; Sidelights 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 3-4. Paul” . . . splendid character—conscien¬ tious—winning personality—ever ready for fun— makes friends easily—a ready supply of jokes. LOUISE MARY GORMAN 20 Mayhew Street, Hopkinton, Mass. Glee Club 4; Class Debates 4; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 4. Lou” . . . tall and attractive—our class songbird—unruffled disposition—always on the alert for fun. BARBARA JEAN GOSSELIN 16 Hartford Avenue, Uxbridge, Mass. Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Biology Club 3. “Babs” . . . shy—petite—but good things come in small packages—fun loving—Jean’s pal. JEAN MARIE GOYETTE 62 School Street, North Uxbridge, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 4; Oratoricals 3-4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Jean ” . . . neat—attractive—soft spoken— ambitious—fine debater—inquisitive mind—loyal to S. M. A. THOMAS PHILIP GUERRA 9 Elmwood Avenue, Hopedale, Mas s. Sidelights 4; Commercial Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Eucharistic League 4. “Tom” . . . tall—dark—good looking—smooth and friendly—quiet, but we wonder. MAUREEN FRANCES HANNIGAN 8 Green Street, Milford, Mass. Oratoricals 3; Spanish Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Biology Club 3. “Maureen” . . . beautiful Irish eyes—coop¬ erative at all times—pretty hair—pleasing per¬ sonality—an ardent Red Sox fan. AUDREY JANE HARTSHORN Brockton Street, Hopkinton, Mass. Sidelights 3; Dance Committee 3; Class Debates 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Audrey ” . . . beautiful blond hair—sense of humor—full of surprises—always willing to lend a helping hand. FELICE CATHERINE HAYES High Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 2; Sidelights 3; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3-4. “Felice” . . . sweetness of expression—smiling blue eyes—a lovable character—one we will al¬ ways cherish. ELIZABETH JEAN HICKEY 66 Pine Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Chemistry Club 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Betty” . . . sincere and understanding— never too busy to lend a helping hand—earnest in her efforts. DIARMUID MICHAEL HIGGINS Holliston Street, Medway, Mass. Biology Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Dramatics 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Curley” . . . tall—blond—talkative—easy¬ going—can’t wait to own his own farm—hails from Medway. JOHN LOUIS JIONZO 238 Congress Street, Milford, Mass. Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. “Johnnie” ... a friendly boy with a “Hi” for everyone—generous with his car—that’s our Johnnie. JOAN CAROL KELL 77 West Street, Milford, Mass. Dance Committee 2-3; Honors 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Kelly” . . . smiling blue eyes—a lovable per¬ sonality—a mischievous smile to go with her mischievous spirit. JOAN LORAINE KELLY Village Street, Medway, Mass. Honors 3-4; Oratoricals 3; Dramatics 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Joanie” ... to know her is to love her— has a winsome way—a true friend—Geneva’s pal. FRANCIS MICHAEL KENNEDY 16 Austin Street. Blackstone, Mass. Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Dramatics 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Mike” . . . handsome smile and uses it often — friendly disposition — loyal to Blackstone — a wonderful person to know. EILEEN ELIZABETH KIRBY Brooks Street, Upton, Mass. Class Officer 1-4; Honors 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “ Eileen” ... a sparkling lass—brown hair— hazel eyes—charming—lovable—sweet smile—a loyal Uptonite. WILLIAM ERNEST KNOTT 59 Grant Street, Milford, Mass. Biology Club 3; Football 4; Chemistry Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Billy” . . . affable—small of stature but has a heart of gold—loves sports—just plain “Bill”. FRANCIS JOSEPH KROL Central Street, Millville, Mass. Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. “Fran” . . . quiet—but still waters run deep —not allergic to studying—happy disposition—a good pal to have around. PATRICIA ANN LABERGE Milford Street, Upton, Mass. Sidelights 2; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3-4. “Fat” . . . quiet—serious, yet ever ready to laugh—sincere through and through—Upton’s gift to S. M. A. EDWARD DANA LARKIN Main Street, Milford, Mass. Football 3-4; Bowling 4; Chemistry Club 4; Commercial Club 3-4. “Tippy . . . dynamic football player — friendly—willing to let tomorrojv take care of itself. CHARLES AUGUSTINE LYNCH 1 Oak Street, Uxbridge, Mass. French Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; Physics Club 3; Eucharistic League 4. “Chuck” . . . unassuming—carefree—noncha¬ lant — friendly disposition — sociable in a quiet way—good luck Chuck. DONALD FRANCIS MAEDER 21 Charles Street, Holliston, Mass. Class Officer 2-3; Football 4; Honors 1-2-3-4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Don” . . . tall, dark and handsome—serious student — friendly — our future M.D. — one in a million. ALMA MARY MAHER 12 Spring Street, Milford, Mass. Class Officer 2; Honors 1-2-3-4; Oratoricals 3-4; Co-editor of “The Blue Mantle.” “Alma” . . . rare combination of beauty and brains—contagious smile—excels in oratory—zest for living—Mary’s pal. ARLENE CLAIRE MARONEY Maple Avenue, West Upton, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; Oratoricals 3-4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Arlene” . . . excellent student—dynamic speaker — reserved but enjoys a good time — Eileen’s pal. ROSEMARIE THERESE MARTIN Cole Street, Medway, Mass. Honors 3; Sidelights 3; French Club 4; Biology Club 3. “ Roey ” . . . well liked—never seen without a smile-inquisitive—untiring in her efforts. LILLIAN ELIZABETH McTYGUE 18 Prospect Street, Hopedale, Mass. Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. “Lil” . . . happy-go-lucky—loquacious—al¬ ways helpful—true friend to Ann and Dot. ALFRED JOHN MONK Fountain Street, North Smithfield, Mass. Chemistry Club 4; Honors 1-2-3-4; Physics Club 3; Eucharistic League 4. “ Alfred ” . . . excellent student — blushes easily—a Latin scholar—success in your future years! DONALD MARCUS MORAN 16 Gibbon Avenue, Milford, Mass. Class Officer 4; Athletics 1-2-3-4; Eucharistic League 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Moe” . . . terrific football player—ready for a good time anytime—always loyal to S. M. A.— a pal to cherish. MAURICE LEONARD MORIN 25 Pleasant Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 2-3; Bowling 4; Sidelights 3-4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Mo” . . . dependable—good natured—hand¬ some smile—always ready to join in the fun—a fine bowler—“Mo”. MARY FRANCES N EI LAN 33 Grant Street, Milford, Mass. Debates 4; Dance Committee 3-4; Chemistry Club 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “ Honey ” . . . attractive—beautiful blond hair —generous with her Lincoln—sincere—loves ' a good time—Alma’s pal. i v xrr JOHN RAYMOND NIRO 29 Beach Street, Milford, Mass. Athletics 2-3-4; Sidelights 3; Dramatics 4; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “Ticker ’ . . . debonaire—sharp dresser—al¬ ways joking—his hitting ability won fame for the baseball team. MADELINE ANN PACELLA 87 Congress Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Latin Club 1-2-3-4; Biology Club 3; Eucharistic League 4. “Maddie” ... a brilliant student—ambition that ends in achievement — talents enough to spread them wide. ELIZABETH ELEANOR PARKER 12 Oliver Street, Milford, Mass. Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3. “Betty” . . . pretty red hair—always smiling —neat and trim—a friend to be thankful for— Rita’s pal. ROBERT VINCENT PASKEY 315 North Main Street, Uxbridge, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; Spanish Club Pres. 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Bob” . . . good looking—excellent student —courteous—friendly—Latin his hobby—headed for success. MARILYN RUTH PETERSON 15 Fountain Street, Milford, Mass. Class Officer 3; Sidelights 4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Commercial Club 3-4. “Pete” . . . cute little member of the cheer¬ leaders—popular—fun-loving—one of the big four. CHARLES JOSEPH PHILLIPS 98 Congress Street, Milford, Mass. Bowling Club 4; Sidelights 4; Dramatics 4; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “ Charmer” . . . wonderful sense of humor— well-liked—marvelous personality—loves to drive his Dad’s “Caddie”. JAMES JOSEPH RICE 107 Mendon Street, Uxbridge, Mass. Dramatics 4; Physics Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. “Jim” . . . new member of the senior class— pleasing manner—can be serious when the occa¬ sion demands. PAUL ALEXANDER ROBARGE 108 Mendon Street, Uxbridge, Mass. Football 2-3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Glee Club 3-4; Commercial Club 3-4. “Paul” . . . good football player—left us for a year, but returned to graduate—hails from Uxbridge. LAWRENCE EMILE ROULEAU 27 Chestnut Street, Milford, Mass. Athletics 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 4; Class Debates 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Larry” . . . quiet—smooth—never without a smile—one of our star football players—inter¬ ested in Uxbridge. ARLENE MARIE SARACINO 28 Revanna Street, Milford, Mass. Cheerleader 3-4; Honors 3; Sidelights 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3-4. “Chink” . . . one of our cheerleaders—ever eager—ever helpful—a friend to cherish. LAWRENCE JOHN SCAHILL 33 Charles Street, Medway, Mass. Football 2-3-4; Physics Club 3; Glee Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Larry” . . . neat dresser—polished—smooth — easy going—loyal Medwayite—heartbreaker — “Larry”. RUTH MARY SHANAHAN 134 Mendon Street, Hopedale, Mass. Commercial Club 3-4; Sidelights 2-3-4; Class De¬ bates 4; Glee Club 3-4. “Ruthie . . . demure—courteous—charming — loquacious but humorous — the making of a perfect secretary. RITA AGNES STAND Hill Street, Millville, Mass. Honors 2-3; Sidelights 1-2-3-4; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3-4. “Rita” . . . shy but friendly—cooperative and generous to a fault—our class poet—Felice’s pal. DORIS ANN STEWART 43 Elm Street, Holliston, Mass. Latin Club 4; Glee Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Chickie” . . . tall and slender—precise in manner—admired and loved by all who know her —welcome back. JOHN AMBROSE SULLIVAN 11 Fruit Street, Holliston, Mass. Football 3-4; Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Chemistry Club 4; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Sul . . . excellent football player—care¬ free—happy-go-lucky—has a place in our hearts —allergic to study. ANN CAROL TACCONI 56 Forest Street, Milford, Mass. Class Officer 2-3; Honors 1-2-3-4; Sidelights 3-4; Dance Committee 2-3. “Ann” . . . quiet—capable—happy on the dance floor—sincere and understanding—a lady at all times. RICHARD ALBERT TAYLOR 30 Chestnut Street, Milford, Mass. Football 2-3-4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. “Dick” . . . talented—quiet but witty—fine football player—engaging smile—a good sport at all times. GEORGE DAVID TEBEAU 22 Pearl Street, Caryville, Mass. Football 1; Glee Club 3-4; Dramatics 4; Eu¬ charistic League 4. “Dave” . . . talented—cooperative at all times —never passes you without a friendly “Hi”—our expert “shoeman”. NORMA ANN TOMASINI 29 North Street, Milford, Mass. Biology Club ' 3; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 3-4; Eucharistic League 4. “Norma” . . . cheerful and happy—came to S. M. A. in her Sophomore year—loves a good time. BARBARA ANN VAN ALSTINE 40 Main Street, Milford, Mass. Glee Club 3-4; Commercial Club 3-4; Class De¬ bates 4; Eucharistic League 4. “ Barbie” . . . slender, tender and tall—still water running deep—reserved—our future secre¬ tary. JOSEPH KEVIN WESTCOTT 62 Ash Street, Auburndale, Mass. Football 1; Dance Committee 3-4; Sidelights. 3; “Blue Mantle” 4. “Joe” . . . handsome—full of the old Irish charm — the helping hand ready and waiting — Auburndale’s one and only Joe. MARY LOU WRIGHT 16 Cherry Street, Milford, Mass. Honors 1-2-3-4; Debates 4; Glee Club 3-4; Com¬ mercial Club 3-4. “Mary Lou . . . innate intelligence—a friend in need at all times—deserves a shining future. 45 u ... we oeueve m a mllaiovii atmospL Liturgical posters manifest interest of seniors in the study of religion as well as their talent for creative art. The Yuletide spirit permeates the halls and classrooms of St. Mary’s. The project depicted here shows St. Mary’s seniors proudly displaying their homemade manger scenes, thus emphasizing the real and true meaning of Christmas. St. Mary’s believes in placing proper emphasis on Catholic school life. J. Kelly daily checks the sen¬ iors’ fidelity to the Eucharistic League. 46 Under the direction of Pacifico De Capua, Class President, the senior Verse Choir rehearse the Gospel of St. Luke, Chapter 11, 1-20, in prepa¬ ration for the Christmas program in the school auditorium. The Nativity scene on St. Mary’s campus bespeaks peace and happiness. J. Kelly, G. Currivan and M. Neilan reverently kneel at the crib. Religion is the spark that gives verve and zest to all our activities. It is this that contributes to the rounding out of purely academic knowledge. To animate and en¬ liven its study, the seniors completed sev¬ eral projects, the first of which was the making of liturgical posters and Christmas Cribs for the holiday season; Panel Discus¬ sions on religious topics were included; Our Lady of Fatima Club, the Eucharistic League and Retreats, furnish the motiva¬ tion for our personal sanctification. Senior girls, A. Maher and C. Kell, homeward bound, pause at the shrine of Our Lady of Love in St. Mary’s Chapel for a few prayers and the lighting of a vigil light. 47 the potiiaht. . . Genuine interest in extra-curricular activities is necessary for a suc¬ cessful year. Under the careful su¬ pervision of Fr. Carberry, our Sat¬ urday night dances have brought our Catholic teen-agers into social contact. Father Carberry waits to extend his congratulations to Co-Captain Don Moran, an All Star of Worcester County, as he receives a trophy from Mr. Zersky, the donor, for his gridiron ability. Bill Cronan and Don Moran head the table of players at the banquet tendered to St. Mary’s Football squad and Cheerleaders by the Knights of Columbus on December twentieth. M. Morin, elected representative from St. Mary’s for Good Govern¬ ment Day at the State House, being congratulated by the runners-up, D. Maeder, P. De Capua and P. De Paolo, in the auditorium. Admiring the beautiful trophy pre¬ sented by the Curtis Publishing Company to the school through Mr. Richard Hart, Company Represent¬ ative, are the leaders of the maga¬ zine subscription drive, Pat De Capua and Ann Tacconi. The spotlight this year was especially focussed on Sr. Elizabeth Mary’s Cook Book Project to provide funds for the new electric mimeograph; Father Carberry’s Magazine Drive for the benefit of the Athletic Fund; the awarding of two trophies to Don Moran for his outstanding work on the gridiron; and January eleventh, when Maurice Morin was elected representative from St. Mary’s for the annual observance of Good Government Day at the State House in Boston. RIGHT: Alice Aleknas smiles broadly, while senior girls, super¬ vised by their mothers, assemble the Anniversary Cook Book. BELOW: Coach Sayles expresses Hi8 gratitude to the sponsors of the football banquet. 49 we (£row In a series of interclass debates on the question Resolved: That the U. S. should control the oil in coastal waters. A. Maher, R. Paskey, A. Callahan upheld the Affirmative. J. Clancy, E. Kirby, P. De Capua, the Negative. Chairman, A. Maroney. Discussing rebuttals before the final debate are: Seated: M. Morin, P. Clement, M. Wright. Standing: P. Boufford, A. Maroney, D. Maeder. This series aroused much enthusiasm between the classes. M. Wright is announced by the chairman as the first negative speaker in the interclass debates series. Her teammates are M. Pacella and D. Maeder. The af¬ firmative, P. Clement, M. Morin, P. Boufford. The St. Mary’s Oratorical Finalists for the Bishop Wright Trophy receive some final pointers from Father Carberry. They are: A. Maher, A. Smyth, R. Grady and J. Clancy. M. Morin records J. Clancy’s oratorical, Rud- yard Kipling’s, “Gunga Din,” while A. Smyth, A. Maher and R. Grady watch and listen attentively. St. Mary’s plays host to the Worcester Ora¬ torical Finalists. Mr. Paul Raftery, principal of Stacy Junior High presides. The fifteen participants represented Ascension, S. H. Academy, St. Peter’s, St. John’s and Holy Name High Schools. Oratory has always held a prominent place among the activities of St. Mary’s and this year is no exception. October found the seniors partici¬ pating in interclass debates and the Freshmen dili¬ gently preparing for their Oratorical try-outs. The debates were held in the auditorium with the stu¬ dent body acting as judges. All classes held try¬ outs. Four from the school were selected for final participation in the Bishop Wright Trophy contest. 51 During the afternoon and evening of Feb¬ ruary nineteenth and twentieth, St. Mary’s held its first Science Fair in the school audi¬ torium. Approximately seventy-five exhibits, embodying work in General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chem ry were explained and demonstrated with unusual clarity and skill by the students. The Judges for the exhibit were Mr. Harold A. Miner, member of the Mass. Science Fair Committee; Miss Helen Mulligan, B.S., and Miss Mary Shaughnessy, B.S. This over-all view of St. Mary’s Science Fair depicts the interest and enthusiasm shown by the science students as they demonstrate and explain their vari¬ ous projects. e science Father Carberry presents the gold medal, first prize, to George Gorman; silver medal, second prize, to Peter De Paolo for J. Sullivan; third prize, bronze medal, to J. Westcott and J. Clancy; Honorable Men¬ tion to Leo Desjarlais, eighth grade. 52 Jean Azevido, assisted by Francis Krol, explains deftly and accurately to an interested group of spectators, the functions of the various parts of the heart. The Man, made of latex rubber, and with removable organs, was one of the busiest ex¬ hibits of the Fair. St. Mary’s scientifically-minded stu¬ dents exercise their originality and ingenuity in displaying individual projects at their Science Fair. Seen in the foreground are A. Callahan, E. Larkin, and M. Daley. Surrounded by fire extin¬ guishers of all shapes and sizes, William Barlow en¬ lightens Coach “Chic Sayles and Gene Cacca- velli, on the method of using sulfuric acid in the extinguisher. 53 The French and Spanish Clubs hold a joint meeting in the form of a debate. The ques¬ tion: “Resolved that the Spanish language is more useful than the French.” R. Bernard is shown here acting as chairman. The Latin Club registers enthusiasm over their first copies of Auxilium Latinum. M. Pacella calls A. Maher ' s attention to an es¬ pecially good joke. P. Bergeron, R. Paskey, D. Stewart, A. Monk, J. Cleary translate the contents together. 54 use c rous The study of Latin or of modern for¬ eign languages like Spanish or French, forms an integral part of our school cur¬ riculum. St. Mary’s students are first in¬ troduced to the rudiments of a new tongue in their Freshman or Sophomore years and pursue its study for a period of two or three years. To create keener interest, language clubs are established which allow for dramatization of plays, the singing of folk songs, in a word, a more broadening study of the country and people, whose language students are particularly inter¬ ested in following. Members of “Le Cercle Francais” supplement their academic knowledge and enter into the spirit of the language with the singing of French songs. Eager to locate some of the important places re¬ ferred to in the “Aeneid” are Latin students R. Paskey, M. Pacella, and A. Maher. Enthusiastic members of “El Circulo Castellano” do some last minute research work preparatory to the Spanish-French debate. 55 2 ommeraa The Commercial Club was formed for the purpose of promoting a better under¬ standing of the business problems of the day, and to help the members of the Club learn the correct office procedures. The Club each year presents a play depicting the proper method of applying for an office position, and giving a demon¬ stration of office machines. A new electric mimeograph was added to the equipment of the commercial department this year. The Commercial Club presents “A Day in the Office,” with M. Wright and A, Tacconi, secretaries, J. Clement, office girl, and L. Ethier, executive. After an interview with M. Morin, exec¬ utive, E. Kirby leaves to take a typing test under P. Brown’s supervision in the Commercial Club play. A wide and varied training in secretarial science is offered in the Commercial Course. Students realize that there is more to office work than a mere manipulation of typewriter keys. The cutting of stencils, the use of the mimeoscope, electric mimeograph, electric typewriter, ediphones, add¬ ing machines, besides the intensive study of Book¬ keeping, Commercial Law and Commercial Geog¬ raphy are included in the wonderful opportunities offered to business students at St. Mary’s. Room eight hums with activity every Tuesday afternoon when the staff of the “Sidelights,” St. Mary ' s quarterly magazine is in the midst of pro¬ duction. Here ideas promulgated at the annual Boston College Press Conference are carried out faithfully. Donald Cummings, 1952 Editor (stand¬ ing under the wall chart) supervises the winter cover design executed on the mimeoscope by M. Daley. M. Daley, faithful worker for the Sidelights smiles thought¬ fully as she checks contribu¬ tions for the Humor section. Charles Luchini, co-editor of the 1951-1952 Sidelights, traces a design on the mimeoscope. The first week in October marked the begin¬ ning of the organization for the 1951-52 edition of the Sidelights. Under the faithful guidance of Sr. Elizabeth Mary and Sr. Rose Helen, the staff proceeded to do its best to bring to the students of St. Mary’s, a paper which contained the best reporting from the various classes. The Sidelights is issued quarterly during the school year. The staff meets every Tuesday afternoon and plans the various sections of the paper; to in¬ crease its salability, unique mystery contests with prizes awarded, are planned for every issue. Not only is current school news reported, but the whereabouts and activities of the alumni are duly recorded. Critical reading is a must in the world today and the staff of the Sidelights is doing its share for the cause of truth. Perhaps the future may bring to light a great Catholic writer who had his beginning on the St. Mary’s school paper. 57 Meet our 1952 co-editors of “The Blue Mantle.” J. Clancy and A. Maher who industriously and labor¬ iously endeavored to make this yearbook a finished product. While co-editors J. Clancy and A. Maher peruse year¬ book pictures, M. Morin and J. Kelly check on photog¬ raphy work yet to be done and E. Kirby gives A. Belforti her portrait appointment. “The Blue Mantle” staff began the production of the 1952 yearbook early in November. James Clancy and Alma Maher were appointed Co-editors by the faculty advisor, Sr. Rose Concepta. Donald Maeder, Subscription Manager; Maurice Morin and Eileen Kirby, Photography Editors; Joan Kelly, supervising Portrait appointments; Jean Goyette and Joseph Westcott, Literary Editors; Donald Moran and Donald Cummings, Sports,—the year¬ book made rapid progress until its completion. Literary and sport editors check “Blue Mantle” manu¬ script for final typing by staff secretaries E. Hickey, M. D’Aprile, and E. Kirby. • • • The Business Staff of the “Blue Mantle” is that all-important wheel so vital to its publication. The group pictured here consists of those whose initia¬ tive lead them out into the highways and byways in search of that financial aid without which, the 1952 yearbook would be a nonentity. Manager P. De Capua, seated at the head of the table, confers with members of his staff. 59 A group of senior girls enjoy a Glee Club respite by listening to the soothing music of our talented senior, J. De Cesare and his accordion. Music is said to be one of the most beautiful things in life. A group of St. Mary’s choristers accompanied by M. L. Wright rehearse with A. De Pasquale and his saxophone. The Glee Club at St. Mary’s under the excellent supervision of Sr. Rose Concepta, has proved a great success throughout the years. Mu¬ sical numbers are included on every assembly program which are al¬ ways a source of enjoyment. The Club also includes a verse choir; the Christmas pageant was ren¬ dered more beautiful than ever by this type of performance. The cul¬ mination of our efforts though, takes place at graduation, where after many hours of constant prac¬ tice, the Club renders a never-to-be- forgotten performance. 60 The Ethier Trio, Sylvia, Ellen and Leonard harmo¬ nize White Christmas and Silver Bells for us during the Christmas Assembly. This talented trio have their own specialty program every Saturday over WHOON, Woonsocket. The musicale “Americana, featuring hill-billies “Moe Moran and Gene Caccavelli, took the audience by storm with their snappy rendition of “Kelly with the Green Necktie, and their bizarre costumes. • • me. The annual re-enactment of a Christmas pageant, as presented by the members of the senior class, is one of the highlights of this glorious season. The closing tableau shows D. Calzone, M. Neilan, A. Maroney, A. Maher, and M. D’Aprile, kneeling before St Mary ' s Madonna, E. Kirby. cCialiti !CuriaJ JdioJ 62 Shakespeare says “The play’s the thing. The Dramatic Club of St. Mary’s agrees most emphatically, for they enjoy performing fully as much as the student body enjoys a presentation. This year members of the Commercial Class produced two plays; one, a production entitled “A Day in the Office’’ and the other “Happy Birthday, Dad.” At the Christmas assem¬ bly the Classical group presented their sec¬ ond annual pageant, “The Perfect Gift” featuring a combined verse choir. The second production by the Classical division “The Lpper Room” by Robert Hugh Ben¬ son, was presented early in Lent so as to provide the student body with the proper atmosphere for the Lenten season. A. Hartshorn, J. Azevedo, and M. Morin pa¬ tiently await the serving of breakfast by M. Zamitis, who plays the role of the family maid in “Happy Birthday, Dad.” St. Mary’s Commercial class presented the one act play “Happy Birthday, Dad.” Mem¬ bers of the cast included M. Morin, A. Hart¬ shorn, L. Rouleau and M. Armstrong. The keynote of the entire Christmas pageant is one of reverence. The above tableau shows the senior Verse Choir in a fitting tableau. 63 “Why My Lord was sJain, I know; but why His Mother agonized be¬ side Him; why she stood there by His Cross pierced with a sword as sharp as any nail—why she suffered so—” £ oom At the cross her station keeping, Stood the mournful mother weeping Close to Jesus to the last. Holy Mother! pierce me through; In my heart each wound renew Of my Saviour crucified. Our Senior Class play highlighted our Lenten Season this year. The Upper Room was chosen for our dramatic production. This play is the story of the last hours of Our Savior. The atmosphere of love and sorrow which settled over the friends and disciples of Christ was beautifully enacted again by the cast and instilled in the audience a deep rever¬ ence and love for the Passion of Christ. The focal point of the play’s action was fixed on the Blessed Mother who was portrayed by Rosemarie Martin. Other members of the cast were: The Doctor— James Rice; Achaz—Donald Maeder; Samuel— Arthur Callahan; Peter—Pacifico DeCapua; John —Joseph Westcott; Judas—Charles Lynch; Lon¬ ginus—Lawrence Scahill; Mary Magdalene—Arlene Maroney; Veronica—Alma Maher. The Prop Com¬ mittee consisted of Theodore and Normand Broth¬ ers, Joan Kelley, Geneva Currivan and Donald Moran. 64 “Why, Achaz, ’twas your house she bade me bring her to. I found, just now, this lady in the street; I was but come an hour ago from Caiphas—” “Sirs, see the image of my Son Himself Whom once I bore in little Bethlehem. See how your sins have marred Him; The wounds of thorn and blow.” All is lost! They took Him in the garden! Laid hands on Him and bound Him. Bound the Hands that nothing did but bless. Oh! God save us!” A fitting atmosphere for this Lenten drama was created by the following committee under the ex¬ cellent supervision of Ted Brothers. Seated: D. Cummings, J. Cleary, N. Filosa, N. Brothers. Standing: D. Moran, T. Brothers, A. DePasquale. om enc Lanted ei enmcj- the dweetLeart lall Blonde Mary Frances Neilan crowned Queen of- St. Mary’s Sweetheart Ball, attended by her escort James E. Rice of Uxbridge, also a member of the Class of 1952. Flanked by her ladies-in-waiting—P. Brown, R. Martin, J. Kelley, M. Peterson — Mary Neilan, Prom Queen, is crowned by Pat De Capua, Class President, while her escort, J. Rice, smiles admiringly. jU Dignified and proud we step solemnly and sedately around the hall with our escorts during the measured musical tread of the Grand March. The crowning of our Queen of Hearts, selected by the orchestra, followed this musical interlude. The highlight of senior activities is the Senior Prom, this year called, “The Sweetheart Dance.” This gala and colorful prom is considered one of the most thrilling events in the life of every senior. Senior girls anxiously await an invitation to the big event and Oh! the happiness that is clearly expressed when the “right one” asks! Then there is the fun of joining in the Grand March, and that sense of confidence that accrues from knowing what to do and when to do it. In a word, the entire evening, from the first dance to the last, goes down in the book of memoirs, as one which shall never be forgotten. Surrounded by hearts and Cupid’s darts, Joan Kelley of Med¬ way with her escort, Senior Prom Chairman, James Clancy from Holliston, hold hands for the camera’s eye. Eileen Kirby, one of Upton’s fairest with her Prom date, Maurice Morin of Milford. Within the heart of hearts, this fetching twosome pose for some of Cupid’s well-aimed darts. 67 ,-. jiti iltfe we an dee this insiynia i yeow physically it... ATHLETICS A fighting, highly spirited St. Mary’s football team proved their worth by tucking away three well-earned vic¬ tories over Northbridge, Wayland and Hopkinton. Valiant but outclassed, St. Mary’s suffered a terrific upset with Millis in which the latter had little trouble in defeating the courageous Saints. Then followed a bitterly contested struggle between the Saints and Franklin. In the annual Thanksgiving Day Classic, Milford High once again out- scored and out-played St. Mary’s Fighting Irish who, despite defeat, left the field with the realization that they had given St. Mary’s their “all”. 1 . . . De Paolo is blocked out but aids Kelly in putting the crusher on a Milford High threat. 2 . . . “Whoa there!” says Maeder and De Paolo to a driving Franklin back. 3 . . . Rouleau unable to roll, as Franklin detains a St. Mary’s drive. 4 . . . Moran gives the stop sign and J. Sullivan, R. Sullivan and Maeder enforce the rule on a Franklin back. 5 . . . Situation looks bad as Coach Sayles ponders strategy with W. Cronan. 6 . . . Converse, Maeder and Knott are there, but Moran needs no help in stopping this Milford back. 7 . . . Front Row: Couture, Hickey, Knott, Jacques, Taylor, Cronan, Converse. Second Row: Maeder, R. Sullivan, Moran, Coach Sayles, Caccavelli, Rouleau, Scahill, Ely. Third Row: Brothers, Kelly, Clancy, J. Sullivan, Larkin, De Paolo, Filosa, Robarge. St. Mary’s St. Mary ' s St. Mary’s St. Mary’ St. Mary’s St. Mary’s . 7 Northbridge . 20 Wayland . 0 Hopkinton . 7 Millis . 40 Franklin. 13 Milford. 27 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE .24 . 6 . 14 . 6 . 7 70 First Row, Left to Right: M. Morin, Guard; G. Gor¬ man, Forward; D. Moran, Center; J. Kirby, Forward; P. De Capua, Guard. Second Row: C. Kellett, Guard; B. Couture, Guard; R. Moore, Forward; W. Barlow, Center. Seniors are: M. Morin—playmaker and out¬ side point producer; D. Moran—leader of the “fight, fight” boys; P. De Capua—driver of the Blue and White; W. Barlow—“Billy Boy” the big boy on the boards. The “fight, fight” boys of St. Mary’s found themselves in the Catholic League for the first time since 1944 and this new representation was a great incentive. Besides their school now they spoke with points for St. Mary’s parish. Such foes as St. Louis of Webster, Sacred Heart, Holy Name and St. Mary’s of Worcester were formidable competition. Each game was thrill-packed and our lads fought hard to emerge in third place with a league record of three wins and five losses. Outside games gave the record a more respect¬ able percentage as victories were scored over Hop- kinton and the Alumni. Johnny Kirby has been leading the scoring parade, however, the overall averages indicate the Saints to be a more cohesive quintet with team-scoring the keynote. Paced by Capt. Moran, Maurice Morin, Pat DeCapua and Billy Barlow, these seniors joined with Gorman, Kirby, Kellett and Couture to make the “Blue and White” Town Championship favorites. Center Don Moran leaps high to unload a push shot that gives St. Mary’s two more points in the town series game. The Saints defeat Milford High by a 71-50 score. To tne bewilderment of Milford High players, Guard Pat De Capua zooms the ball into the air; while Johnny Kirby gazes, the ball dives through for an¬ other basket. Johnny Kirby, St. Mary’s scoring ace, does it again—his personal total—30 points. V Jan. 11 St. Mary’s (Worcester) . Jan. 19 Holy Name (Worcester) . Jan. 22 Holy Name (Worcester) .... Jan. 25 Sacred Heart (Worcester) .. . Jan. 29 St. Mary’s (Worcester) . Feb. 1 Hopkinton . Feb. 5 Alumni . Feb. 9 Milford High . Feb. 12 St. Louis (Webster) . Feb. 19 Blackstone . Feb. 25 Milford High . d a5Leti?a(l With the last whistle blowing in our Town Champion¬ ship series the referee will be signalling the end of another great champion “Mo” Moran. 73 A victory for St. Mary’s! Coach Sayles is congratulated by Milford High Coach “Fitter” Cahill while Fr. Farnon looks on approvingly. “Even pitchers have to hit,” says Coach Sayles, as he points out the fundamen¬ tals of batting to “Ted” Brothers. It is never too early to begin with these pre¬ season drills. With such interest shown, it looks as though Larry Rouleau, Pete De Paolo, Gene Caccavelli, Don Cum¬ mings and Johnny Niro will be ready to unload when given. the “Play Ball” sign mma -m m. - . ' -Mfi - . r %2 4 -v 1 74 1 . . . Our first baseman L. Rouleau is ready for action. Make it a home run, Larry! 2 . . . The mound staff will be centered about “Ted” Brothers and that should mean success. 3 . . . It’s Barlow, barreling down the base line. Did he score? He did. 4 . . . “Lo ' ng Don” Cummings will be whip¬ ping that hard one in there as he bows out as a Saint Mary’s tosser. 5 . . . It’s the old “D P” with Gene Cacca- velli in the pivot spot for the Saints. m The latest edition of blue and white diamond teams began the year with an abundance of spirit, a wealth of reserve, and a very strong schedule that ended with the Town Championship series against Milford High School. Featured among the Saints’ many victories and oustanding per¬ formances were such mound workers as Ted Brothers, Paul Goneau and Don Cummings. The scoring table was kept full by Johnny Niro, Larry Rouleau and Billy Barlow. These seniors will be sorely missed as they have formed an in¬ tegral part of the “Blue and White—Fight, Fight.” During the winter months, athletically in¬ clined “belles” of St. Mary’s spend their leisure hours after school in the Armory. Three guesses why! Yes, it’s that feminine touch to Basketball which the 1952 team hopes will always be tra¬ ditional among the future devotees of the game. The girls at St. Mary’s answered the call for volunteers early in January. Then under the tutelage of Coach Sayles, each afternoon follow¬ ing the boys’ practice session, the girls took pos¬ session of the Armory floor to develop their powers of co-ordination and to enjoy the game. Will we make it? J. Proctor seems to be ponder¬ ing that decisive question as K. Hayes and L. Gorman wait with poised hands, ready for that final push into the basket for a score. Coach “Chic” Sayles watches C. Gaudette as she seems about to take off “on a wing and a prayer” after that elusive basketball, while her teammates K. Fahey, J. Evers and A. Fahey watch with bated breath. Kneeling: F. Hayes, K. Fahey, A. Anderson, C, Gaudette, P. Palmieri, J. Proctor, L. Gorman, Standing: M. Bresnahan, Manager. M. Dean, J, Evers, Coach Sayles, K. Hayes, A. Fahey, S Davoren, Business Manager. -i Lt, team! j Lalit! Six energetic and attractive cheerleaders with their snappy blue and white uniforms mani¬ fest that bubbling enthusiasm which is a constant inspiration to our athletes on the gridiron and basketball courts. Their cheers at our school rallies were a means of arousing keener interest on the part of the student body. No matter what the odds against us were, our vivacious cheer¬ leaders Were optimistic and hoped and prayed for the best. This year’s squad included Capt. M. Peterson, R. Early, P. Byron, A. Saracino, J. Azevedo, and R. Fitzpatrick. “Fight team fight” echoes the cheers for S. M. A. Neither distance nor the inclemency of the weather can deter our spirited cheerleaders from attending a St. Mary’s game. High up in the air they go! When winning a game, nothing can stop our daring and vivacious cheer¬ leaders from giving their “all” for the good of St. Mary’s. With grace and charm personified, St. Mary’s at¬ tractive cheerleaders line up for one of their unique formations previous to one of the thriller basketball games in the Milford Armory. The Girls’ Bowling team goes into action every Wednesday immediately after school at the Bowlaway. M. Byron and R. Early show good form as they aim for a strike be¬ fore an attentive audience of classmates. The Boys’ Bowling League keeps the Bowl¬ away in business, for every Monday night, the St. Mary’s scorers are kept busy tally¬ ing for the would-be champions, J. De Cesare, P. De Paolo, Gene Caccavelli and P. Goneau. P. Laberge and J. Goyette get in a few extra strings while their companions chat. Jean Goyette’s follow-through on the ball, should bring excellent results yvhen the scores are counted. What a fascinating game! Bowl¬ ing! Every Monday and Wednesday finds some members of St. Mary’s stu¬ dent body at the Bowlaway across the street from the school, rolling them merrily along, seeking that elusive strike. The boys have outclassed the girls, but practice makes perfect. Each takes a turn setting them up, creating a cooperative and helpful spirit. r 78 Speaking at the banquet for the “Blue and White” gridiron heroes is Judge John E. Swift, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, who commended the team for their “do or die” type of spirit on the field. Familiar to everyone at St. Mary’s is Amer¬ ican League Umpire, William E. Summers. “Bill” Summers can talk entertainingly and fluently about everyone and everything in the line of sports, but especially the great American game of baseball. December twentieth witnessed the first public tribute to our football team. The Knights of Columbus feted our “Fighting Saints’ at a banquet held in the Elks Hall, and attended by parents, relatives and friends. A distinguished array of speakers graced the head table. Rev. Thomas J. Carberry, Ath¬ letic Director, assisted Francis E. Larkin, Grand Knight, in the arrange¬ ments. Albert E. Sayles, B.A. St. Francis Col¬ lege, Loretto, Pa., and an alumnus of St. Mary’s is Athletic Coach. Smilingly, he congratulates Capt. Don Moran for his excellent spirit, teamwork and skill, in handling that elusive pigskin. 79 RESONARE CHRISTUM auidincf Land is witL as tk roaa ire. Rt. Rev. John J. Wright, D.D. Rev. William J. Foran Rev. Thomas J. Carberry Rev. Francis Pitroff Rev. John P. Farnon Rev. Jeremiah J. McCarthy Rev. John J. O’Brien Rev. Francis L. Keenan, D.D. Rev. William V. Lucey Rev. John R. Shannon Rev. John Johnson Rev. Ralph Farrell Rev. Alvin M. Gagnon Rev. George Denomme Rev. Chester Jancukowicz Miss Grace A. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Abbott Dr. Eugene Allen Dr. Joseph F. Annunziata Alma’s Beauty Shop Mrs. Eleanor Alima Ann’s Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault Atlantic Service Station Avon Shoe Co. The Family Barber Miss Irene Barron Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barron Mr. Roy Barrows Mr. Ronaldo Bazinet Mr. Alfred Beccia Mrs. Irene Bellageau Mr. Harold Berquist Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Bisson Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blaine Mr. Alfred Blouin Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bouchard Messrs. Joseph and W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bufalo Mr. John Bushnell Mr. James Calarese Mr. John H. Carey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Carney Mrs. Julia Carney Central Cleaners and Tailors Miss Dorothy Chaffee Mrs. Rose Chartier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke Dr. William F. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard Mr. Nicholas Bonvino Catholic Women’s Club Mr. George Bourier Atty. and Mrs. James F. Catusi Mr. Benjamin J. Clancy Dr. and Mrs. John R. Cicchetti Mrs. F. D. Clancy Mrs. John Cleary Atty. and Mrs. J. Francis Cove Mr. and Mrs. James Daley Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeCicco Dr. R. E. ElIsworth Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flanigan A Friend Dr. Frank Geoffroy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gosselin Mr. Donald Gosselin 2 ), ma ti(m5 Club White Hall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins Miss Theresa Connelly Mr. George Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costello Miss Gertrude Coye Miss Catherine Coyne Mrs. Julia Daley Dr. B. H. Darling Mr. Nelson Dean Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Paolo Mr. Dave Desjourdy Mr. and Mrs. Evo Dominici Mr. James Donovan Mr. and Mrs. John Dore Dr. Myron Dorenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dupre Henry Dwyer, Furniture Mrs. Robert Eldridge Emmon’s Street Market Epicure Waitresses Mr. and Mrs. Hector Fernandes Mr. Walter Fitzgerald A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Krumbkolz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maeder Dr. Nicholas Mastroianni Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micelotti Milford Police Association Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mulcahy Mr. Henry J. Poirier Mr. Frank Powers Miss Helen M. Quirk Dr. A. P. Ragonese Miss Katherine Rice Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robarge Mr. and Mrs. William Shanahan Dr. Eugene F. Smith Mr. Arthur D. Tancrell Miss Nellie Warren Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. White Mr. Frederick Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Gadbois Mrs. Emma Girard Mrs. Mary Getler Mrs. Mary Gillon M rs. Janet Glode Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goneau Mr. John F. Gorman PLHN M r. Carlton Goss Miss Alpredo Gosselin Mrs. Irene Goyette Mr. and Mrs. Emile Guertin Mr. Gene Guido Mr. and Mrs. John Green Miss Dolly Harrington Mr. and Mrs. William Harris Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hartshorn Mrs. Paul Hayes Mrs. Anna Head Helen ' s Hat Shop Mrs. John F. Hennessy Dr. Sidney Heller Mr. and Mrs. William Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbits Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Hickey Mr. Francis Hickey Miss Mary Hickey Mr. Hyman Hill Irvine Brothers Mrs. Zern Jacques Joe’s Barber Shop 81 Mr. William Johnson Miss Sarah Kaczowka Dr. Francis Kelly Miss Katherine Lacznski Miss Clara E. Laferriere Lampman’s Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lancisi Miss Mary Lavallee Mr. Paul Lavallee Mr. Richard Lavallee Miss Matilda Lerck Lindy Lou MiIIinery Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lawless Miss Mary Louise Luby Mr. Fred B. Lucca Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Macchi Miss Julia Machon Mrs. Olive Macfadden Mr. William L. McKeon Miss Katherine Manion Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McElroy Medway Shoe Mfg. Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Micelotti Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Minichello Miss Helen Moynihan Mr. A. L. MacGregor Mr. William A. Murray Mr. John P. Neilan Mr. Philip Niro Nolan Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Rico Nogueira Miss Gertrude O’Donnell Olsen Woodwork Co. Mr. Frank Paradiso Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Parkyn Park Terrace Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Paskey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poulin Mrs. Leona Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Mr. Robert Plante P. O. Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renault Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds Miss Nellie Rice Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ricci Mrs. Mae Rice Mr. David Rosen Miss Claire J. Ry Mr. Anthony Sadowski Dr. Murdock Sampson Atty. Thomas H. Seaver Miss Jane Shea Mr. Edward Shedd Dr. Jacob Sheinkoph Mr. Frank Silva Miss Joan Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sorrento Room South Middlesex Secretarial School Mrs. James Strachen Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Miss Helen Tessier Mr. and Mrs. Batista Tomasini Mr. William Tracy Village Inn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthen Mrs. Josephine Wicznowski Mrs. Una Wrenn Ahearn’s Service Station Main Street Ann Dineen Beauty Parlor 219 Main Street Bachman Uxbridge Worsted Corporation Uxbridge, Mass. Bargain Center 178 Main Street Tom Barnicle and Co. Framingham, Mass. Beauty Studio 134 Main Street Bellageron Bros. No. Uxbridge, Mass. Berkley Stores Milford, Mass. Bill’s Gas Station Medway, Mass. Blackstone Pharmacy Millville, Mass. Blackstone Potato Chip Co. Blackstone, Mass. Brennan’s Garage Uxbridge, Mass. Karl A. Bright 204 Main Street Brockton Shoe Store 153 Main Street Co-Mac Cafe 171 Main Street P. Eugene Casey 197 Main Street Center Hardware Uxbridge, Mass. Clam Shop 12 School Street Club Lombardi Medway Road Charles E. Cooney Inc. Main Street Robert Costa, Contractor Milford, Mass. Nicholas Costrino 10 Exchange Street Cove’s Greenhouse Uxbridge, Mass. Craddock’s Hotel Mickey lanitelli, Prop. Davis Bowling Alleys Main Street Debbie’s Luncheonette 207 Main Street William T. Dion, Contractor Linwood, Mass. D. R. Market Hopedale, Mass. Economy Cleaners Launderers Hopedale, Mass. Elmwood Farms Uxbridge, Mass. Empire Jewelry Main Street Epicure Luncheonette 49 Main Street Everybody’s Market Uxbridge, Mass. Exchange Street Diner Exchange Street Fitzpatrick and Serrano South Main Street Food Center Hopedale, Mass. 82 Frabotta Oil Service No. Uxbridge, Mass. Frank’s Service Station 267 Main Street Glass Gardens Linwood, Mass. Gloria Chain Co. Main Street Goodwin Auto Body Medway, Mass. W. T. Grant Co. Main Street Hachey’s Flower Shop Main Street A. J. Halloran and Company Framingham, Mass. Harper’s Market Linwood, Mass. Helfands Dry Goods Store 91 Main Street J. F. Hickey Insurance Agency Milford, Mass. Hopedale Pharmacy Hopedale, Mass. Ideal Dairy Bellingham, Mass. Jack’s Place Uxbridge, Mass. Jimmy’s Taxi School Street Kachnowicz Grocery Store Uxbridge, Mass. Kennedy Funeral Home Holliston, Mass. Kirby’s Super Service Blackstone, Mass. Kozel Package Store Upton, Mass. Labonte’s Market Linwood, Mass. L. Blaine Libby Main Street Ida Lee 19 Main Street E. F. Lilley Main Street Linwood Lumber Company Linwood, Mass. Louis Fashion Shop 187 Main Street Marcus Jewelry 196 Main Street Moroney’s Market Upton, Mass. McLellan’s Main Street Medway Block Co. West Medway, Mass. Medway Coal and Grain Medway, Mass. Medway Cooperative Bank Medway, Mass. Medway Market Medway, Mass. Medway Monumental Company Medway, Mass. Medway Savings Bank Medway, Mass. Milford Auto Sales Corner Cape Rd. Water St. Milford Emblem Club Milford, Mass. Milford Hardware Co. Main Street Milford Products Company Hopedale, Mass. Milford Savings Bank 236 Main Street Milford Water Company Milford, Mass. Model Dairy Bellingham, Mass. Insurance Agency of Joseph Morcone and Sons 23 Main Street Morrell’s Food Store 17 Exchange Street Francis J. O’Grady 63 Depot Street Pelland Bros. No. Uxbridge, Mass. L W. Prentiss and Son Upton, Mass. Quaker Drive-In Theater, Inc. Uxbridge, Mass. Rawson Service Station Whitinsville, Mass. Red Shutter Cape Road J. Allen Rice and Company 156 Main Street Ring’s Mens Wear Main Street Riseburg’s Main Street River Bend Farm Uxbridge, Mass. Rock Garden Medway, Mass. Romeo’s Market Linwood, Mass. Rosenfeld’s Garage 13 Spruce Street Rubenstein Electric Supply Co. Main Street Ryan Motor Sales Cape Road A. A. Sabatinelli, Contractor Uxbridge, Mass. Guido Sabatinelli Dilla Street Sgt. John W. Power Post, No. 59 American Legion Milford, Mass. Shady Oaks Farm West Medway, Mass. C. C. Shattuck Mendon, Mass. Clark Shaughnessy Milford, Mass. Daniel Shea Funeral Service Uxbridge, Mass. Sherman Motor Company 269 Main Street South Main Street Market Milford, Mass. Square Deal Garage Upton, Mass. Star Package Store Hopkinton, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Mens Club Medway, Mass. Stop and Shop Main Street A. H. Sweet Company 203 Main Street Tampa Fruit Company 176 Main Street Telegram and Gazette Exchange Street Town Line Dairy West Upton, Mass. Trask’s Cycle and Radio Co. 106 Main Street Tru-Built Body Company Central Street Ty Car Manufacturing Company Holliston, Mass. Uxbridge an d Whitinsville Times Uxbridge, Mass. Werber and Rose Main Street Western Auto Main Street Woman ' s Store 143 Main Street W. and S. Laundry Blackstone, Mass. Leon Zocchi Main Street 83 Your Teachers Have Laid the Foundation Build Wisely on It DRAPER CORPORATION HOPED ALE MASSACHUSETTS 84 Compliments of MORIN ' S STUDIO ★ Mr. George Morin and Sons Clarence, ' 43 Leon, ' 50 Raymond, ' 45 Maurice, ' 52 ★ Studios: 14 Pine Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 211 -R 154 Main Street Wool worth Bldg. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 5053 85 Compliments of VARNEY BROS. SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Hartford Avenue BELLINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS CLARENCE E. VARNEY Telephone: Milford 1856 - 1931 86 Best Wishes To the Class of 1952 Compliments of FRANCIS E. LARKIN REALTOR 282 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS If It ' s Real Estate — Consult a Realtor 87 1 Compliments of MILFORD RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BRASS RAIL MILFORD HOTEL CHICKEN PETE ' S QUALITY LUNCH CENTRAL CAFE CO-MAC CAFE DEL CASTELLO ' S SORRENTO ROOM GALLAGHER ' S CAFE CLUB ROYAL CRADDOCK ' S HOTEL SO. END SOCIAL CLUB PLAINS CAFE CLUB LOMBARDI MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 88 THE GOOD SHEPHERD (Taken from poem written by John J. Ford in 1939) Far up on a hillside, Sat a shepherd on a rock. Gazing thoughtfully and watchfully Upon his treasured flock. The time that he watched he wasted not For each hour was spent in prayer. Though he seemed to have no company, His Lord was always there. As he sat so straight on his rocky throne A vision to you he ' d bring. With staff in his hand which looked so like The scepter of a king. Was Jesus not a shepherd, And did He not care for sheep? Did He ever ask for a banquet, Or a palace in which to sleep? Did He not watch with tender care Upon us, His treasured flock? Did He not often, many times With His Heavenly Father talk? Again we find the shepherd Like Our Lord in a common way For He, as the Good Shepherd Left His priests to pray. To watch, to guard, to guide, to teach, That we may never stray. Until we find by a noble life Heaven ' s Paradise—one day. John J. Ford graduated from St. Mary ' s High School in 1939 and entered the U. S. Navy one month after graduation. He served six and one half years, four and one half of which were submarine duty, and was discharged in 1945. He was the holder of the Commendation Ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific Area Ribbon, Philippine Liberation Medal, American Defense Ribbon with one star, American Area Defense Ribbon with one star and Submarine Combat Insignia with one star. He died at Cushing Hospital on September 14, 1951, of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. 89 COMPLIMENTS OF ABNER WHEELER HOUSE Office: 55 Kilby Street BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF NEILAN ' S DRUG STORE The REXALL Store 220 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 90 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE THEATRE MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of M. J. ALEKNAS 40 Years Experience CHOICE MEATS - GROCERIES Central Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 1667-R COMPLIMENTS OF NASH - MILFORD COMPANY 89 South Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES . . . and best wishes for continued success and future happiness tdeltf, ' Kilowatt Your Electric Servant WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM 91 Compliments of A. J. KNOTT TOOL AND MFG. CORPORATION METAL STAMPINGS and SPECIALTIES MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF S. F. SCOTT SONS, INC. ELMDALE MILL UXBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of T. M. LALLY Oldest Store In Woonsocket Established 1845 STATIONERY - BLANK BOOKS PERIODICALS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 80 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF LYNCH ' S PHARMACY UXBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS SERVING THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY 92 ROSENFELD Washed Sand and Gravel Company READY MIXED CONCRETE TRAP ROCK - GRAVEL - LOAM Joseph Rosenfeld, Prop. Residence: 40 Cedar Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 1299 Pit and Quarry—Telephone 720 BEST WISHES FROM MR. and MRS. V. P. ROBERTS 232 Summer Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY PATRICK COMPANY HOPED ALE MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF HOPEDALE COAL AND ICE COMPANY HOPEDALE MASSACHUSETTS 93 COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF of T y HOME HOME NATIONAL NATIONAL BANK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Commercial Accounts Savings Department And All Other Banking Services 232 Main Street MILFORD, MASS. 221 Main Street MILFORD, MASS. i COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF DePASQUALE BOWKER FUNERAL CHAPEL CLOTHING COMPANY 235 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 157 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN COMPLIMENTS AT OF VIRGIE EARL COMPANY NELSON MOTOR CO. 215-217 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 94 Compliments of Compliments of CATTANI OIL CO. JOHN J. CASEY RANGE and FUEL OILS INSURANCE Sales - POWER BURNERS - Service 8 V 2 Exchange Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD. MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS THE ARCHER RUBBER COMPANY 213 Central Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. SARGEANT FUNERAL HOME 88 Congress Street MILFORD. MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF LEONARD N. JACQUES SONS, INC. 228-230 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 95 Compliments of HOPKINTON FUEL SUPPLY OIL - GASOLINE AGENT FOR COUNTY GAS COMPLIMENTS OF ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE Corner Main and Grove Streets HOPKINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ZERSKY ' S GULF GAS STATION RUDOLPH TOSTI MARGARET BYRON ALPHONSE DEC FRANK ZERSKY WALTER MONCZEROWSKA WALTER GOZA COMPLETE LINE OF GULF PRODUCTS Corner of Main-Winter and Pearl Streets MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 566 Compliments of WALNUT GROVE FRANCIS McINTYRE, Prop. Wood Street HOPKINTON, MASSACHUSETTS 96 Compliments of MODERN LAUNDRY and CLEANSERS Shirts Beautifully Laundered Work Done in Our Modern Plant Quality and Service Work Called For and Delivered 41 West Walnut Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Phone: Milford 2540-W Compliments of EDWARD J. LUCIER PLUMBING and HEATING DELCO HEAT DISTRIBUTOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT 266 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Residence: 154 Congress Street COMPLIMENTS OF GARELICK BROS. FARMS FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS FLOWERS OF QUALITY TEMPLE FLOWERS 364 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF MILFORD LODGE OF RED MEN Opposite Milford Hospital OGHNETA TRIBE Flower Phone 920-W - 2760 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 1 Compliments of 1 LESTER T. MARONEY IN MEMORY REAL ESTATE OF BUSINESS BROKER WEST UPTON Phone 21-2 i MARY T. MARONEY CLASS OF 1949 97 Compliments of VALMORE CORMIER FUEL OILS and KEROSENE Telephone: Woon. 7112 St. Paul Hill Mailing Address: P. O. Box No. 46 Blackstone, Massachusetts NORTH SMITHFIELD, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of IACOVELLI OIL COMPANY Range Oil — Fuel Oil — Shell Gasoline Goodyear Tires — Tubes — Batteries Accessories Washmobile Car Washing 31 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 121-W COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF PASKEY ' S LUNCH MISS MARY FENTON NORTH UXBRIDGE, MASS. UXBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BUS LINES MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of B. VITALINI COAL - COKE - OIL MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Phone 500-W 98 COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY HOGAN RAY McCAUSLAND STORE Men ' s Wear Main Street 169 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Phone 800 COMPLIMENTS OF BERARDI LOAN COMPANY, INC. FABYAN WOOLEN MILL FRANK DiANTONIO, Mgr. MEDWAY MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES MILFORD AERIE No. 320 Box 58 MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of THE BRIDAL SHOP LEWIS LEVINE LUMBER FORMAL GOWNS FOR EVERY OCCASION CO., INCORPORATED COMMUNION VEILS 203 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MEDWAY, MASSACHUSETTS Phone 2550 1 99 ALL THE SCHOOL NEWS in the MILFORD DAILY NEWS QUALITY LUNCH Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 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. Compliments of MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION $1.00 STARTS ANY ACCOUNT SAVE FOR YOUR EDUCATION 246 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of KAMPERSAL ' S DAIRY “A BETTER GRADE Homogenized and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Serving Milford and Holliston Phone: Milford 371-W Compliments of MILFORD TELEVISION SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKSTONE VALLEY FUEL COMPANY MILFORD. MASSACHUSETTS 21 Mendon Street UXBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 100 Compliments of Barney Coal Company and COMPLIMENTS OF Milford Grain Company CORBETT CONCRETE TORRID HEAT OIL BURNERS PIPE COMPANY WIRTHMORE FEEDS East Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. CURTISS COAL JOSEPH F. EDWARDS COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTOR MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS i COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF PROGRAMS - TICKETS STATIONERY WAUCANTUCK MILLS CHARLESCRAFT PRESS 43 Exchange Street UXBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF O F PUBLIC CLEANSERS MAIN STREET AND DYERS BOWLAWAY Plant: 25 Cedar Street Store: 88 Main Street 32-34 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Phone 1006 101 COMPLIMENTS i COMPLIMENTS OF OF SODA SHOPPE H. J. SHAUGHNESSY LUNCHEONETTE FUEL and RANGE OILS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Congress and Depot Streets j MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Phone 178 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF FRANCIS ' FLOWERS NIRO and NIRO FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION COMPANY 73 East Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Phone 2392-M or 2773-R BEST OF LUCK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1952 FROM CLASS OF 1952 MR. and MRS. FROM STEPHEN JIONZO A FRIEND 238 Congress Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 102 Compliments of C. E. KING I COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO - FIRE - CASUALTY BONDS DAY PHARMACY 550 Village Street MEDWAY, MASSACHUSETTS F. R. MURPHY, Reg. Pharm. Phone: Medway 413 HOPKINTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS MISCOE SPRING WATER OF COMPANY RUDOLPH MAININI R. W. COFFIN SON, INC. 1 MENDON WORCESTER 1 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS CLARKE PRINTING CO. OF PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I. RIPLEY 100 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS I Compliments of OF LOWELL ' S DAIRY MAC CO. PACKAGE PASTEURIZED STORE MILK and CREAM MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MENDON, MASSACHUSETTS 103 + COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND + 104 MA9TERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST., PHILA.