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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

• ' .fjj Kf vattgg I I . if? ' - jjj ' ffj ? ' vHl .T. ' ffl r - a; ' _• M?: Jgg ' ' - SfV y ' -M r ' ll jg|j: -jfiF ’ ■ tH fet., IS- sag •r-Yy% r ■• • r - mt WiP ' •} ji ' July fW H Vr r 1 H« . It i i ■?. ! : .?j m ti A 1 , |; [ Tugfl tSflh l i ifw . | I • ijrtra m IhSt; I [.- lli- ' • | ' ‘ ' H ' fn H 1 ■ Ifl |B • v ' KaB‘ ) . . . peal forth the glad tidings of a Golden Jubilee of service to Milford and its vicinity, by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Many have met long since, the Divine Teacher of Mankind; many have passed this way but once and now labor in other fields; and there are some who are still with us, who give unstintingly of their lives, love, and service. 1955 THE BLUE MANTLE Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of St. Mary’s Central Catholic High School MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS OUR BISHOP THE MOST REVEREND JOHN J. WRIGHT, D.D. . . . presides at the Jubilee Mass for the Sisters of St. Joseph at six o’clock in the evening of December 12th, 1954. Reverend Michael Carney, Director of Religious in the diocese of Worcester, was the celebrant, assisted by Reverend John P. Farnon, Deacon; Reverend Edward Durkin, Sub-Deacon and Reverend Francis Pitroff, Master of Ceremonies. THE JUBILEE . . . Class officers lead the Seniors to Church the night of the Jubilee Mass . . . The entire school assists at a Mass celebrated by Father Farnon, Headmaster, the day following the Jubilee . . . The stage forms a beautiful background for the Sister’s banquet . . . Bishop Wright preaches at the evening Mass ... St. Mary’s High and Grammar fill the Church for Mass in honor of the Sister’s Jubilee. . . . OF OUR SISTERS Bishop Wright presides at the reception for the Sisters and people after the Jubilee Mass . . . Father Durkin, Father Faron, and Father Pitroff contribute to the cordiality of the ban¬ quet . . . Bishop Wright accompanied by a body-guard of Fourth Degree Knights leaves the Church after the Jubilee Mass . . . The head table reading from left to right: Father Faron, Sister Rose Benigna, Sister Charles Borromeo, Reverend Mother Mary Borgia, Father Pitroff, Sister M. Nativity, Superior, Sister M. Imelda, Sister St. Berchmans and Father Foley . . . The Sisters, including native Milfordians, leave the Convent for the Jubilee Mass. St. Mary’s in 1904 TIME MARCHES ON AS WE . . . and in 1954 FACULTY 1904 1954 Sr. M. Irene, Supr. Sr. M. Nativity, Supr. Sr. Chas. Borromeo Sr. M. Dorothea Sr. M. Visitation Sr. St. Coletta Sr. St. Teresa Sr. M. Maurice Sr. M. Martina Sr. Rose Concepta Sr. M. Pauline Sr. Cecelia Joseph Sr. M. Philip Sr. William James Sr. Rose Benigna Sr. Mary James Sr. M. Imelda Sr. John Gertrude Sr. Imelda Joseph Sr. Rose Agatha Sr. Lawrence Joseph Sr. John Elizabeth Sr. Daniel Maria Sr. Rose Helen Sr. Joseph Anne Sr. Miriam Patrice Sr. Edward Maria Sr. Francis Anna Sr. Catherine Jerome Sr. Rose Peter Sr. Maria Assumpta . . . MAKE PROGRESS THROUGH THE YEARS AT SAINT MARY’S On the morning of August 30, 1880, the doors of St. Mary’s opened for the first time to admit twenty- four girl students who w ' ere to begin a new era of learning in Milford. Classes were first held in a remodeled stable on the Erskin Cook Estate until 1892 when the present gran¬ ite Grammar School was built and 1924 when the present High School was built. The first faculty, the Sisters of Notre Dame, con¬ sisted of nine nuns with Sister Philomena as Superior. In addition to the regular curriculum, the girls were taught many domestic duties such as sewing, knitting, crocheting, and embroidering. From 1886 to 1904 when the last class was gradu¬ ated under the Sisters of Notre Dame, fifty-five young women received diplomas. It was then that the Sisters of St. Joseph were brought here on August 18, 1904, to open the doors to co-education. The first Superior was the late Sister Irene, who saw an enrollment of more than three hundred boys and girls. Besides many additions to the faculty, school curri¬ culum and social activities, two new rooms are being added at present to the school itself. Today the school has grown to an enrollment of eight hundred and six in the combined schools, and this past summer the school became St. Mary’s Central Catholic High School serving fourteen parishes in the Milford area. mmrnm ■vim ? v« | 11 SISTERS OF ST. JOSE PH In 1807 a wise and holy nun was called to restore the dispersed Congregation of the Sis¬ ters of St. Joseph. Her name was Mother St. John Fontbonne. The inheritors of these blessed traditions are our present Sisters of St. Joseph. Today these same traditions can be seen by those fortunate ones who come under the guidance of our beloved Sisters. For fifty uninterrupted years, the Sisters of St. Joseph have taught and guided the children of St. Maty’s parish. Each day, when we enter the portals of St. Mary’s, we feel the influence of a Catholic school. It is a special privilege for us to receive a Catholic education. As we draw near gradua¬ tion, we marvel at the Christlike patience, tire¬ less industry, and conspicuous holiness of our teachers. They fulfill the double duty of teach¬ er and advisor, always ready to help us in our difficulties and to encourage us in our under¬ takings. In their work with us they have sought no material gain, but have reaped spiritual merit. To them, their work is a labor of love, for they desire only to bring souls closer to our Divine Saviour and to inspire in all our hearts, love and devotion to our Blessed Mother. The secret of love remains a mystery to the pagan world, but we understand and appreci¬ ate it as a reflection of the life of Christ. It comes from souls who try to walk in the foot¬ steps of Mary and to follow the leadership of St. Joseph. May their influence continue to be felt in the years to come, especially in the lives of all who come under their guidance. REV. JOHN J. O’BRIEN Director of Education VERY REV. WILLIAM J. FORAN, V. F. REV. JOHN P. FARNON Headmaster REV. FRANCIS J. PITROFF Athletic Director REV. EDWARD J. DURKIN Confraternity Director Jh-tTicS RITA M. LAMONTAGNE Secretary 2%. UR FACULTY . . . i tM QJ ' REV. JOHN P. FARNON SISTER ROSE COPCEPTA SISTER WILLIAM JAMES SISTER JOSEPH ANNE SISTER CECILIA JOSEPH ISTER ROSE HELEN SISTER MARIA ASSUMP- TA SISTER SAINT COLETTA SISTER MARY JAMES MISS NANCY QUINN MR. ALBERT E. SAYLES MRS. MARGARET BAR¬ TON Headmaster Principal Stenography, Bookkeeping Spanish, French Biology, English Mathematics, Chemistry French, Latin Algebra, Religion General Science, English Typing, Stenography History, Mathematics Speech and Drama ALBERT CHARLES SAYLES After graduating from St. Mary’s in 1944, Mr. Sayles attended Holy Cross College, served in the Navy, then headed for St. Francis College in Loreto, Pennsylvania, receiving there his B.A. degree. In 1949, he returned to St. Mary’s as athletic coach, and in 1950 as teacher-coach. His present duties are two-fold: teacher of mathematics and the classics, and coach of baseball and basketball. Under his guidance, the basketball team has compiled an excellent record, winning the Class B” trophy at the Assumption tournament in 1954. Those under him, hold great respect for his ability; those coming in contact with him, recog¬ nize his intense loyalty and devotion to St. Mary’s. MARGARET O’ROURKE BARTON This year, for the first time at St. Mary’s, a course has been offered in Speech under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Barton. One can see from her extensive theatrical edu¬ cation, for she has studied at Pennsylvania State College, New York University and Madame Da- raknova’s School of the theatre in addition to private study, that Mrs. Barton is quite capable in her chosen profession. Upon coming to St. Mary’s, she has aroused interest in many students for dramatics, speech, and the verse choir. She will always be remem¬ bered for the invaluable aid and encouragement she has given the students of St. Mary’s. MISS NANCY QUINN A charming addition was made to the faculty of St. Mary’s in September of 1954, in the per¬ son of Miss Nancy Quinn of Cambridge. Upon completion of her studies at the Boston Academy of Notre Dame, Miss Quinn entered Regis College receiving there, her degree in Business Education. Although Miss Quinn has been here only a short time, those of us who have come to know her, readily see the results of her friendly, warm, and sincere attitude toward all. CVi THE CLASSES FRESHMEN September of 1954, finds the Class of 1958 entering the portals of St. Mary’s Central Catholic High, the first (freshman) class to begin under the new title. They abound with enthusiasm and zeal for the coming year and anticipate the mysteries of growing up to high school level, a year which will be filled with many new and exciting studies and activities. Secretary of the Class of 1958, Joanne Morcone leads the way for President, Thomas Lynch; Vice President, Louis Salome and Fred Hartnett, Treasurer. Sister Coletta times the rapidity with which K. Birmingham and C. Finn solve an example in divi¬ sion and an equation before an attentive Algebra I class. The boys, R. Dubrawski, J. Raymond, T. Kozak, M. Robertson, and girls, T. Murray, E. Lynch and E. Birmingham, rehearse their parts in Spreading the News, a play read in Freshman English. A keen interest in the Missions is manifested daily in Sister Mary James’ Religion I class. Robert Du- brawski passes the mite box while T. Murray pre¬ pares to change the total on the board . . . Sister Maria Assumpta listens carefully to J. Lucier’s trans¬ lation and analysis of a sentence in the day’s lesson . . . Persia and her ancient kings is a topic of inter¬ est to all students of Ancient History. T. Lynch points out this country of universal interest to his classmates . . . Members of the Economic Geography class, B. Clouart, M. Sharkey and L. Archambault, locate the coffee plantations of the world on the globe for the class . . . J. Creamer, seated, with J. Laliberte, P. Lamontagne and L. Dionne examine the contents of the new Science Kit bought for the General Science class this year. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore followers of Mary dur¬ ing her Marian Year, endeavor and prac¬ tice charity, justice, patience and the vir¬ tues that find their full perfection in the heart of Mary Immaculate. During the daily routine of school life, they plod along through exams, report cards, ath¬ letic programs, and homework. Leadership and high principles are the requisites for their student-council members. Yet, de¬ spite all, they see in all these, only op¬ portunities for self-improvement. May they continue to be living models of Mary! Sophomore class officers check records for the Freshman Initiation. Left to right: Carol DiAntonio, Treasurer; Victor Le- doux, President; Claire Connors, Secre¬ tary; Robert Choquette, Vice President. Stenography I intrigues the Sophomore Commer¬ cial students. Here Carol La Fauce dictates a letter to her classmates, waiting with poised pencils. Problems in Business Arithmetic do not phase these sophomore students of Sister St. Coletta. L. Cahill writes the problem on the board while M. Mussulli attempts its solution. Explorations in the far west and their effect on the world of the time are discussed and amplified by R. Krapp for the benefit of M. Dupuis and S. Dailey . . . The character of Silas Marner arouses a discus¬ sion in one of Mr. Sayles’ English II classes. With hands raised are M. Dupuis, C. DiAntonio and A. Hannigan. In French I, Joanne Murphy puts Barry Neal through the paces of a recognition test of important scenes in French literature ... A Junior, J. Markunas, explains a geometric theorem to P. Taylor and P. Dunlap, who are looking for some extra help in a difficulty. Li JUNIORS The Juniors this year join their senior classmates in praying, playing and studying. They join underclassmen in speech classes, in the Glee Club, on retreat at the Cenacle in Lancaster, at Boys’ State, in the magazine drive, May procession and Tree planting day in June. They delve into realms of chemistry, stenog¬ raphy and the classics. The jun¬ iors of today are the parents, teachers and leaders of tomor¬ row. Junior officers pose at the feet of Our Lady during her Marian Year. Eugene Smith, President; Frederick Heron, Vice President; Nancy Bonin, Treas¬ urer and Mary Ann Watson, Secretary. Spanish II students assiduously write synopse s of irregular verbs while Madonna Murphy meditates as to what comes next in her oral synopsis of hacer.” Problems in Algebra II do not phase these students of Sister Rose Helen. J. Parker, F. Heron, E. Reilly, A. Hroszowy, D. Bartlett exercise their skill with a problem. Purification of water holds the interest of these Junior chemists, D. Van Alstine, K. Evans, E. McCormack and A. Hroszowy . . . Short Stories, read in free time, were analyzed and bound together for an English III project for Sister Rose Helen. Standing: B. Baker, N. Bonin, M. Kearnan, P. Callahan, E. Smith. Seated: L. Battacoota, M. Kearnan and E. Reilly . . . Dictation and its subsequent tran¬ scription is a must for every Stenography II student. Miss Quinn dictates a letter to these alert Juniors who, with pencil poised, are ready to start on the first word ... A knowl¬ edge of Biology is always interesting. Sister Cecilia Joseph checks B. Baker as she identifies the various specimens on the chart. E. Reilly awaits his turn . . . D. Van Alstine conducts E. Reilly on a sightseeing tour of the principal cities of France during a session of French II. SENIORS President DANIEL M. DE YOUNG Vice President ELAINE C. G. DUPRE Secretary EVELYN M. DAVOREN Treasurer JAMES E. ENNIS The Tale of Two Cities is a novel that has absorbed every class in English IV. David Geoffroy shows a model of Madame Guillotine to his keenly interested classmates. The Liturgy of the church can be a long and in¬ tensive study. Mary Thomas, seated, and Dorothy Handfield, standing, compare the symbolism of these Liturgical posters. , Mr. Sayles briefs a quintet of boys on the foreign policy of the U. S. prior to a panel discussion . . . The theory of electronics seems to fascinate all embryo chemists. N. Bon Tempo, H. Wright and P. Meade, draw atomic diagrams under Sr. Rose Helen’s watch¬ ful eyes ... Is there ever a time when an assignment of French verbs does not mean a night of hard work? A. Smyth, L. Wickstrom, D. De Young and R. Goy- ette survey the result of last night’s study for Sr. Joseph Anne . . . An important phase of Trigonom¬ etry is the conquest of logarithms, cologs, anti-logs etc. . . . J. DiNardo, N. BonTempo, C. Jeffers and L. Salome wade through the intricacies of a complex fraction to find that elusive answer .. . Taking dic¬ tation in shorthand becomes easier each year. Seniors of Sten. 3, find the symbols easy to remember as they take a letter from Sr. William James in a class in Office Practice. ■ v ■ SB! 4 The Divine Babe of Bethlehem receives the homage of six seniors as they visit the Crib on the Con¬ vent lawn. P. Boulanger, E. Bradley, J. Cahill, R. Baldiga, W. Barry, and M. Caccavelli. PATRICIA ANNE BOULANGER 49 Lake St., Linwood, Mass. Biol¬ ogy Club 3; Sidelights 2; Eucha¬ ristic League 4; Literary Club 3. Bugsy” — Loves to dance . . . neat in appearance . . . has an aversion to zippers. MARY ANN CACCAVELLI 29 Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Blue Mantle 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary” — Excellent student .. . dynamic captain of the cheerleaders . . . oratorical finalist. ROBERT STANLEY BALDIGA 2 Cutler St., Caryville, Mass. Physics Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Biology Club 4; Chemis¬ try Club 4. Diga”—Seems bash¬ ful but we wonder . . . blushes easily ... smart dresser ... al¬ lergic to French. GEORGE WILLIAM BARRY 29 Boston Ave., Uxbridge, Mass. Honors 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Blue Mantle 4; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4. Bill” — Suave . . . debo¬ nair . . . creative artist . . . likes music . . . knott” partial . . . our able prom chairman. ESTHER THERESA BRADLEY 70 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Liter¬ ary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 4. Esther” — Courteous . . . considerate . . . quiet and yet loves a good time. JOAN KATHRYN CAHILL 293 Main St., Milford, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Biology Club 3; Literary Club 3; Chemis¬ try Club 4. Joan” — Serious in appearance . . . co-operative . . . a reserved and retiring manner. R. Bogus, M. Converse, P. Beksha, (inside car), A Clement, E. Casey, and E. Coady are looking for a ride uptown. ELEANOR LOUISE CASEY 33 Prospect St., Holliston, Mass. Biology Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Literary Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Casey” — Winsome . .. a toothpaste smile . . . with Dot and Ann, a trinity of friendship. PAUL MICHAEL BEKSHA 76 Oakland St., Medway, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Paul” — Good-natured . . . always cheerful . . . generous with his car . . . someone to be rem embered. ANN MARIE CLEMENT 16 West St., Milford, Mass. Biol¬ ogy Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Literary Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Ann” — Witty . . . full of fun . . . spontaneous laughter . . . our mission collector. ELIZABETH ELLEN COADY RICHARD RONALD BOGUS MARIE LOUISE CONVERSE Chestnut St., Millville, Mass. Lit¬ erary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Liza- beth” — Sedate . . . well-man¬ nered ... a generous worker . . . unmoved by pomp and circum¬ stance. 22 Chestnut St., Milford, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Chemistry Club 4. Dick” — Nonchalant . . . object of good-natured kidding . . . one of the Six” . . . Where’s Danny?” 6 Pearl St., Caryville, Mass. Side¬ lights 3; Eucharistic League 4; Literary Club 3. Mary”—Ardent basketball fan . . . noted for frankness . . . talkative . . . Cathy and Mary, a twosome. THERESE ANN CURLEY Main St., Upton, Mass. Commer¬ cial Club 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Literary Club 3. Terry” — Talkative . . . fresh and trim . . . irrepressible . . . an energetic cheerleader. NOEL CARL BON TEMPO 138 Green St., Hopedale, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Blue Man¬ tle 4; Physics Club 3; Biology Club 2. Noel” — A faithful altar boy . . . respectful . . . sin¬ cere in all he undertakes . . . Ad¬ vertising Manager of the Blue Mantle . . . future M.D. EVELYN CELESTE DAVOREN 3 Water St., Milford, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Officer 4; Bowling League 3; Tennis 4. Evie” —- Good natured . . . per¬ sonification of merriment . .. rep¬ resentative to Girls’ State ... an infinite extrovert. SUSANNA ELEANOR DAVOREN 3 Water St., Milford, Mass. Bowling 3; Eucharistic League 4; Basketball 2; Dance Committee 3. Sue” — Frank . . . determined . . . loyal to Evie” . . . big- hearted ... a true pal. ROBERT PATRICK BURNS 147 No. Mill St., Holliston, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Biology Club 3; Orchestra 4. Burnsie” — The Gravedig¬ ger’s Gene Krupa . . . affable dis¬ position ... a regular guy. MARGARET ANN DEAN 7 Adam St., Millis, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Chemistry Club 4; Athletics 2. Peggy” — Active . . . ingenuous . . . seldom disturbed . . . zestful . . . accomplishes muc h .. . our super saleswoman. The Davoren twins, Evelyn and Susan, wait on some of their classmates at the Pharmacy. N. Bon Tempo, M. Dean, R. Burns, and T. Curley. JOANN MARIE DE MATTEIS 7 Plain St., Milford, Mass. Biol¬ ogy Club 3; Literary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Chemistry Club 4. Joann” — Loyal sup¬ porter of school endeavors . . . amiable ... a sincere nationalist. 45 West Walnut St., Milford. Class Officer 2, 3; Eucharistic League 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 4. Fred” — Dashing . . . collegiate . . . bas¬ ketball co-captain . . . intelligent . . . always well-groomed. 175 West St., Milford, Mass. Tennis 4; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 4; Literary Club 3. Frenchie” — Slender, tender and tall ... une jolie fille” . . . our gift from Canada. JEAN MARIE DES ROCHES 26 Phillips St., West Medway, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Hon¬ ors 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Mantle 4; De¬ bates 4. Jean” — Reliable . . . good worker . . . charmingly at¬ tractive . . . appealing combina¬ tion of pensiveness and gaiety. DANIEL MARTIN DE YOUNG 162 No. Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Class President 1, 4; Blue Mantle 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Ora¬ torical Finalist 4. Danny” — Popular yet modest ' . . . a Grave¬ digger” . . . Good Government Representative . . . ambition that ends in achievement. JOAN FRANCES DI NARDO Taft Ave., Mendon, Mass. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debates 4; Blue Man¬ tle 4; Eucharistic League 4. Joan” — Lovely to look at . . . delightful to know . . ’. modest and unassuming . . . really enjoys living. j D. DeYousSg, J. DiNardo, J. Des Roches, F. Darney, J. DeMatteis, and I. Demers examine the vari¬ ous phases of rubber at the Science Fair. MARION ELEANOR DONOVAN 184 Hopedale St., Milford, Mass. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debates 4; Blue Mantle 4; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4. Marion” — Able worker . . . intelligent . . . handy with a needle ... a friend worth keep¬ ing. FRANCIS ANTHONY DUBRAWSKI 24 Prospect St., Medway, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Dance Committee 4; Phys¬ ics Club 3. Bunny” — Friendly .. . willing worker . . . adverse to study perhaps . . . genial smile . . . member of Prom Decoration Com¬ mittee. 167 Purchase St., Milford, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Commercial Club 4. Ellen” — Quiet composure . . . trustworthy . . . courteous and thoughtful ... a close friend of Corinne’s. The town of Milford decorated the light posts with laurel garlands, Santas and candy canes for the Christmas season! R. Dufresne, E. Drugan, M. Donavan, E. Dupre, C. Dunton and F. Dubrawski admire Santa’s jovial grin on the lights in front of the school a few days before the Christmas holi¬ days. REGINA MARY DUFRESNE 198 South Main St., Hopedale, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Lit¬ erary Club 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. Reggie” — Tall . . . slen¬ der . . . scout smile . . . quiet friendliness . . .’a pleasure to know. CHARLES ALFRED DUNTON Preston St., Millville, Mass. Lit¬ erary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Charlie” — Small in stature . . . has an aversion to homework . . . mischievous . . . Gibby’s neighbor. ELAINE GLORIA DUPRE 3 Maple Court, Linwood, Mass. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Sidelights 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. Elaine” — Studious . . . loves a good time ... ac¬ complished pianist and organist . . . enjoyable companion. Preston St., Millville, Mass. Stu¬ dent Council 2; Biology Club 3; Dance Committee 3; Eucharistic League 4. Gibby — Highly imaginative . . . likeable . . . pixie-like personality ... ef¬ fervescent . . . the Gravedigger’s Corpse.’’ 27 Forest St., Milford, Mass. Lit¬ erary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4. Jimmy” — Easy-going nature . . . everybody’s pal . . . friendly smile . . . studies occas¬ ionally . . . loves fun. Hartford St., Caryville. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3. Cathy” — Basketball en¬ thusiast . . . roguish . . . ready for fun at all times ... an Eddie Fisher fan. R. Gibbons, (at piano), D. Handfield, W. Fitzgerald, C. Greene, L. Gregoire, J. Ennis, enjoy an impromptu song-fest. LORRAINE ANN GREGOIRE 175 West St., Milford, Mass. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Tennis 4; Sidelights 2, 3. Lorraine” — Resolute . . . expressive, shy smile ... a poten¬ tial future secretary . . . demure Laurie.” WILLIAM EDWARD FITZGERALD 8 Quinlan St., Milford, Mass. Class Officer 2; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Youth Council President 4; Boys’ State Rep. 3. Fitzie” — Rollicking personality . . . flash¬ ing smile ... a Gravedigger . . . jocular . . . our man about town. DOROTHY MARY HANDFIELD Glen Avenue, Upton, Mass. Hon¬ ors 1; Eucharistic League 4; Side¬ lights 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. Dot” — Serious appearance . . . dark-haired . . . hard worker . . . loves a joke en francais.” X ROBERTA ANN HERLIHY 20 Hecla St., Uxbridge, Mass. Eu¬ charistic League 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Literary Club 3. Roberta” — Hot-rod Herlihy” . . . generous . . . hails from that big city” of Uxbridge. ROBERT ANDRE GAGNE 8 Prospect St., Blackstone, Mass. Physics Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Literary Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Bob” — Shy exteriorly . . . can be serious at times . . . rather a quiet manner . . . but still waters run deep” ... all in all, happy-go-lucky. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH JEFFERS 58 Barber St., Medway, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Biology Club 3; Literary Club 3; Chemis¬ try Club 4. Tina” — Tall . . . sociable . . . trustworthy . . . even disposition . . . assiduous student . . . all around companion. Kneeling: R. Herlihy and C. Lavalle. Standing: R. Gagne, P. Kearney, C. Jeffers, D. Geoffroy, deco¬ rate the Stage for a C.Y.C. Dance. PATRICIA EILEEN KEARNEY 53 Warwick Drive, Westwood. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Commercial Club 4. Pat” — Carefree disposition ... vi¬ brant . . . keen wit . . . delights in the lighter side of life. DAVID RICHARD GEOFFROY 6 West Walnut St., Milford, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Lit¬ erary Club 3; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Frog” — Scientifically inclined ... re¬ served but ever friendly . . . loves to drive his father’s Caddy.” CONSTANCE LEE LAVALLEE 145 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Chemistry Club 4; Literary Club 4; Eucharistic League 4. Connie” — Sensitive . . . de¬ mure . . . soft-voiced . . . short in stature ... a newcomer to St. Mary’s. X ANNMARIE LUCIER 154 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Ann” — Reserved . . . yet inde¬ pendent . . . delights in roaming the Halls . . . quite self-assured. GEORGE THOMAS GLENNON 126 West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Class Officer 2; Eucharistic League 4; Physics Club 3; Liter¬ ary Club 3. Les” — Quiet . . . has a friendly disposition . . . unassuming . . . courteous . . . partial to Milford High. MARGARET MARY LYNCH 1 Oak St., Uxbridge, Mass. Side¬ lights 1, 2; Eucharistic League 4; Biology Club 2; Literary Club 3. Margie” — Determined . . . quiet yet not passive . . . loves to read . . . always agreeable. M. Lynch, P. Meade, G. Glennon, C. McCue and R. Goyette discover the Senior Prom date, February fourth, on the school activities calendar. Heavens! so near? CAROL ANN McCUE Ironstone St., Millville, Mass. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Blue Mantle 4. Carol” — Dares to be different . . . energetic . . . confident . . . competent . , . our own June Lockhart. ROBERT JOSEPH GOYETTE 62 School St., Linwood, Mass. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Class Officer 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 3. Bob” — Student extraordinaire . . . genial . . . argumentative . . . possesses a fluent vocabulary. PATRICIA ANN MEADE 13 Poplar St., Milford, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Bowling 3; Biology Club 3; Tennis Club 4. Meadie” — Talkative . . . easy¬ going . . . seldom seen without her pal, Smitty.” MADONNA ANN MURPHY 9 McCaffrey St., Uxbridge, Mass. Eucharistic League 4; Literary Club 3. Donna” — Expressive brown eyes . . . charming person¬ ality . . . enthusiastic and friendly. ELEANOR MAgJE MUSSULLI 8 Pond St., Milford, Mass. Hon¬ ors 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Sidelights 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4. Eleanor” — Self- assured . . . efficient . . . con¬ genial . . . has a zest for living. % MICHAEL JOSEPH HROSZOWY 11 Whipple Ave., Blackstone, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharis¬ tic League 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Mickey” — Dislikes to study . . . mischief personified . . . very generous and willing always. FRANCIS LOUIS HVIZDOS Mendon Road, North Smithfield, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Physics Club 3; Chem¬ istry Club 4. Yogi” — Likes to play a bit . . . allergic to real study . . . practical joker . . . yet has nice disposition and friendly manner. MARY ANNE MURRAY 11 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Dance Committee 3; Blue Mantle 4; Eucharistic League 4; Honors 3. Anne” -— Pleasant . . . won¬ derful sense of humor . . . always ready to render a service. PATRICIA ANN MUSSULLI 8 Pond St., Milford, Mass. Dra¬ matics 2; Eucharistic League 4; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Pat” — Casual grace . . . en¬ viable hair . . . quiet yet pleasant to know. X. Wonderful! A new gas stove in the kitchen! Let’s make some fudge. Admirers are M. Hroszowy, E. Mussulli, M. Murray, F. Hvizdos, M. Murphy, and P. Mussulli. c NANCY LOUISE NEGUS 3rook St., Upton, Mass. Side¬ lights 1, 2, 3; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Blue Mantle 4. Nancy” — Well-liked . . . fond of parties and dances . . . a neat dresser . . . good luck. A ' l ' A RUSSELL DANIEL KftAPP 3 Fair St., Uxbridge, Mass. Liter¬ ary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Russ” — Amateur radio ham . . . conscientious student . . . polite . . . thoughtful . . . com¬ petent in the scientific field. CORINNE ANNE O’HARA 5 Farm St., Caryville. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic League 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Sidelights 3. Corinne” — Genuine . . . de¬ pendable . . . soft voice combined with a gentle disposition ... a good sport. BARBARA ANN RACINE 12 Huntoon Slep, Milford, Mas ' s. Eucharistic League 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Mantle 4; Debates 4. Barbie” — Exceedingly loqua¬ cious . . . diligent . . . our gift to the nursing profession. X ROBERT JOSEPH LUCHINI 7 Dominic St., Milford, Mass. Basketball 3, 4; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2. Duke” — Rugged . . . baseball captain . . . regular guy . . . lends a helping hand. MARY LORETTA RICHARDS 75 High St., Milford, Mass. Hon¬ ors 2; Biology Club 2; Eucharis¬ tic League 4; Literary Club 3. Mary” — Pastel porcelain . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . soft-spoken and serene. A group of seniors get into a huddle to compare outlines and the highlights of The Tale of Two Cities” previous to mid-year exams. Clockwise are: R. Krapp, C. O ' Hara, M. Richards, B. Racine, N. Negus and R. Luchini. DOROTHY ALLEN ROGERS 8 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Literary Club 3; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Commercial Club 4. Dot” — Shy personality . . . small in stature . . . but good things come in small packages. JOHN MATTHEW McCaffrey Snow St., Millville, Mass. Phys¬ ics Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Literary Club 3; Spanish Club 4. John” — Soft-spoken ... co¬ operative . . . un buen muchacho . . . looks and character compli¬ menting each other. LOIS MARILYN SALOME Lincoln St. , Millville. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; De¬ bates 4; Eucharistic League 4. Lois” — Ambitious . . . our future Elms” girl . . . good stu¬ dent . . . good friend . . . good luck. ANN MARIE SMYTH 29 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Oratoricals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead¬ er 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Eucha¬ ristic League 4. Smitty” — Jun¬ ior Red Cross leader . . . dignity sprinkled with humor . . . ora¬ torical winner 1953- FRANCIS EDWARD O’NEIL 18 Fells Ave., Milford, Mass. Lit¬ erary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Fran¬ cis” — Helpful and courteous at all times . . . steadfast character . . . earnest . . . chums with Bob” W . . . the quiet type. MARY FRANCES THOMAS Wood St., Hopkinton, Mass. Side¬ lights 3; Eucharistic League 4; Bowling 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Mickey” — Petite . . . happy- go-lucky . . . even-tempered . . . always looks for the silver lining. Join us? D. Wilkinson, A. Volpe, K. Fahey, L. Wickstrom, R. Wasnewski, H. Wright invite us to sing. K KATHLEEN MARIE FAHEY West Spruce St., Milford, Mass. Cheerleader 3, 4; Eucharistic Lea¬ gue 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Athletics 2. Kathy” — Vivacious cheerleader . . . sunny nature . . . impulsh ' e . . . possessor of an in¬ domitable spirit. X ROBERT JOSEPH WASNEWSKI 6 School St., Medway, Mass. Commercial Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Sidelights 2, 3. Bob” — Quiet . . . serious . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . even disposition ... a courteous gentleman. Chestnut Hill, Millville, Mass. Sidelights 3; Eucharistic League 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Blue Mantle 4. Lois” — Lithe-limbed and flaxen-crowned . . . argu¬ mentative . . . spirited . . . merry interpreter of life. DOROTHY MARIE WILKINSON 296 Main St., Milford, Mass. Eu¬ charistic League 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 3; Biology Club 3; Literary Club 3. Dottie” — Frank . . . possesses an independent nature . . . carefree . . . enjoys a good time. HERBERT EDGAR WRIGHT 16 Cherry St., Milford, Mass. Biology Club 3; Dance Commit¬ tee 3; Eucharistic League 4; Lit¬ erary Club 3. Herb” — The Gravedigger’s Les Paul . . . easy¬ going . . . never worries . . . smooth . . . Fitzie’s buddy and ours. ANNA MARIE VOLPE 36 Pine St., Milford, Mass. Liter¬ ary Club 3; Eucharistic League 4; Bowling 3; Commercial 4 . Anna” — Diminutive . . . pleas¬ ing personality ... a perfect combination of vim, vigor and vi¬ tality. THE ACTIVITIES GLEE CLUBS JUNIOR MAY I SING TO YOU? A LA EDDIE FISHER Father Farnon. a wizard at the keys, turns to ask what we would like to have him play. The Senior Glee Club prepares for the grand finale, graduation day. ORCHESTRA Above: Pianist for The Gravediggers,” the school or¬ chestra, is Daniel De Young, Class President and popular senior. Drums roll as St. Mary’s Orchestra makes it debut at the Halloween Dance, sponsored by St. Joseph’s Guild. Though few in number, the melodic strains of two accord ions, a guitar, a saxophone, a piano and drum, resound through the crowded auditorium, keep¬ ing the dancers tripping the light fantastic toe’’ in perfect rhythm. This was but the prelude to a second performance at Thanksgiving when the Seniors spon¬ sored a dance for underclassmen and friends. Its name makes us shudder The Gravediggers”—hor¬ rors !! but the popular songs lost none of their enter¬ tainment appeal in the harmony rendered by our School Orchestra. Below: The Gravediggers entertain at the Halloween Dance sponsored by St. Joseph’s Guild. Left to right: W. Fitzgerald, D. DeYoung, R. DeYoung, R. Bogus, R. Burns, R. Gibbons, H. Wright. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 1. Verse Choir 2. Pianist, C. Connors. Soloist, Paul Donnelly, Win¬ ter Wonderland. 3. Pianist, R. Lamontagne; Soloist, Mary Curley; White Christmas. 4. Christmas Bell Drill, Piano, E. Dupre, T. Curley, P. Kearney, R. Dufresne, A. Lucier, I. Demers, A. Volpe, L. Gregoire, E. Mussulli. Senior Commer¬ cial students. 5. Individual Entertainers—M. Catusi, J. Catusi, A. Smyth, P. Hayes, M. Murphy, P. Hurd, Accordion, B. Baker, D. De Young, President of 1955 who presided, J. Gaulin, D. Hayes, R. Imbruno, N. Desjardins. THE DRAMATIC THE MYSTERY OF THE LOCKED ROOM FRESHMEN—Standing: J. Mor- cone, J. Flaherty, P. Hayes, J. Creamer. Seated: H. Cahill, K. Imbruno, D. D’Errico, R. De¬ Young. NO GREATER LOVE SOPHOMORE—Seated: S. Johnson, R. Murphy, V. Ledoux. Standing: A. Ab- buiso and P. Hurd. Ifilll fit Sf4 UsS pr J I t js| :• •- . w LIFE WITH WILLIE JUNIOR—Standing: V. Shaugh- nessy, C. Tieuli, J. Catusi, R. Dunlap. Seated: N. Armstrong, and E. Smith. ;lub JENNIE KISSED ME Mrs. Barton, Dramatic Coach, prepares Miss Stern (Susan Davoren) for her appearance in the first act . . . Sr. Mary of the Angels (Lois Wickstrom) submits the proposed school uniform, modeled by Shirley Tirabossi (Kathleen Fahey) for Father Moynihan’s approval . . . The girls of St. Matthew’s Academy, Harry (M. Murphy), Joe, (L. Greg- oire), and Mary, (E. Davoren), plead with Fr. Moynihan (F. Darney) for permission to form a Trail and Camp Club. Owen Parkside, (R. Goyette), odd-job man, is an attentive listener . . . Mrs. Deazy (Mary Caccavelli) proudly intro¬ duces Jennie (Ann Smyth) her niece, to Fr. Moynihan, who at the present moment has a visitor, Michael Saunders, (W. Fitzgerald). . . . Priscilla (P. Mussulli) and Jane (J. Des- Roches) are discussing Jennie’s appearance with Fr. Moyni¬ han. when a visitor, Mr. Parkside (R. Luchini) is announced. THE SNO-BALL HAS AN 1. S. Davoren, E. Casey, J. DesRoches, J. DiNardo, L. Wickstrom, C. Jeffers. 2. J. DiNardo, Prom Queen E. Davoren, Pres. D. De¬ Young, L. Wickstrom. 3. E. Bradley, M. Dean, D. Rogers, M. Richards. 4. P. Kearney, A. Clement, K. Fahey, T. Curley, L. Sa¬ lome, A. Volpe. 5. Grand March—A. Smyth, D. DeYoung, E. Dupre, D. Gosselin, E. Davoren, R. Luchini, J. DesRoches, W. Fitzgerald. 6. Jean DesRoches and Bill Fitzgerald snapped as they left after the Sno-Ball. 1. A. Smyth, P, Meade, E. Davoren, N. Negus, I. Demers, L. Greg- oire. 2. Dancing to the sweet melody of Sincerely.” 3. E. Dupre, B. Racine, J. DeMatteis, P. Boulanger, A. Lucier, E. Mussulli. 4. L. Gregoire, J. Ethier, P. Boulanger, G. Leblanc, I. Demers, S. Plante. 5. Attendants, A. Abbuiso, J. DiNardo, Queen E. Davoren, Pres. D. DeYoung, L. Wickstrom, P. Meade. 6. Melody of Love” makes our hearts beat faster on this enchanted evening. INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR THE RING Leading the Grand March are B. Racine and Class President, R. Goyette . . . Father Farnon gives an inspiring talk on the significance of the ring . . . J. Des Roches and W. Barry are caught off guard as they pass through ring . . . Detailed decor of our new school ring. DANCE Happy at receiving their rings, the Class of 1955 enjoy the music at their Ring Dance. . . Class Officers, F. Darney, M. Caccavelli, A. Volpe and R. Goyette smile happily at being the first to initiate the Ring at S.M.A. . . . More dancing . . . more fun . . . more pictures ... at the Ring Dance . . . First to receive his class ring from Father Farnon and Sister Rose Concepta is class President, R. Goyette. THE DCY LEAGUE C.W.C. Junior League officers are: C. Cunniff, ' A. Smyth, E. Davoren, President C. Pyne, C. Labrie and S. Davoren. Dialogue Mass by D.C.Y. League of the High School. Rev. John P. Farnon, celebrant . . . Rev. Gregory Tom incenses the altar during the celebration of a Russian- Ukrainian Rite Mass in St. Mary’s Church, January 19th . . . Sisters of St. Joseph are members of the congregation assisting at the Mass of the Eastern Rite. Delegates were present from the Southern area of the D.C.Y. Council . . . Part of the crowd of D.C.Y.’ers who attended the Teen- Age Dance sponsored by the Confraternity group under the direction of the Rev. Edward Durkin. JUNIOR RED CROSS James Catusi, President of the Junior Red Cross unit at St. Mary’s, checks the 1954-55 membership list. Happy over the increase in new members are J. Dav- oren, Vice President; Hope Cahill, Sec¬ retary; and Patrick Doherty, Treasurer. Another 100 percent Membership class in the Junior Red Cross. Sr. William James’ seniors, watching A. Volpe, class representative, post the sticker on the window. Seated: K. Fahey. Standing: C. Greene, T. Curley, E. Mussulli. Con¬ gratulations! The Red Cross Junior Unit, represented by delegate Ann Smyth, presents Carol Smith with a sticker for her classroom; congratulations are in order to Sr. M. James and her class—100 percent enrollment in the Junior Red Cross. Fred Darney, school representative at Junior Red Cross meet¬ ings in the Worcester Chapter House, presides over a regular meeting of the St. Mary’s Unit. We are enrolled officially in the Junior Red Cross for 1955. + THIS SCHOOL IS ENROLLED IN THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS FOR THE YEAR 1955 CHAIRMAN Worcester Chapter CHAIRMEN Junior Red Cross 1 ' .V. ' .-V THE SCIENCE The Solar System, Paul Cantalupo . . . Oscilloscope, Russell Krapp . . . Copper Electroplating, Daniel DeYoung . . . A general view of the visitors to our annual Science Fair . . . the nozzle of the Oil Burner, Joseph Fournier ,. . . Non-poisonous reptiles, Bernice Baker . . . a Barograph, Raymond Morin. FAIR Naval Architecture, D. Geoffroy . . . Teeth, C. Tieuli . . . First Prize Win¬ ners. Standing: R. Krapp, J. Daley. Seated: C. Tieuli, Fr. Farnon, W. Jawor- ski . . . Our Supervisors, Sr. M. St. Martinien, S.S.A., and Sr. M. Xavier, R.S.M., watch W. Jaworski make foam rubber . . . AC-DC Current, J. Daley . . . Chicken Embryo, L. Desjarlais . . . Blood Corpuscles, E. Davoren. ■ t GfllF 7. E f H V | tM % ■«} 5 J COMMERCIAL T. Curley and K. Fahey dexterously ma¬ nipulate the adding machines . . . Shorthand is our business declare these senior students. Under the watchful eye of Miss N. Quinn, the transcription progresses smoothly and un¬ ruffled to the typewriters. Everybody ready for a speed test? . . . R. Wasnewski, N. Negus, E. Mussulli and F. O’Neil guide a Guild pro¬ gram through the mimeograph . . . L. Wick- strom and E. Coady learn how to file records accurately . . . Seniors take a speed test. Sr. William James holds the stop watch. Qoooooooee® CLUB C. Greene, A. Volpe, A. Lucier, hold a dis¬ cussion on a bookkeeping problem . . . E. Bradley decides on a stencil. D. Rogers, E. Drugan, R. Dufresne work at the mimeo- scope . . . R. Kearney uses the electric typewriter. M. Converse employs the ediphone for a letter . . . Secretarial Science and Office Practice equip the Commercial students for competition in the field of business. Many plan to take the Civil Service exams to insure security in the future . . . F. O ' Neil, J. Ennis, rear; P. Kearney, A. Lucier, A. Palmieri and N. Negus check personal files for practice. THE TREE PLANTING C. Jeffers and L. Wickstrom lead the girls in the class of 1955 down the steps of St. Mary’s Central Catholic High School . . . The procession continues around the school under the watchful eye of Father Durkin . . . The class of 1954, escorted by the Juniors, await the tree oration of Anne Lioce . . . The procession returns to the front entrance for the Tree Program . . . Father Durkin, J. Davoren, G. Gauthier, President of 1954 and tree donor, A. Mastroianni. THE SSCA AT HOLY CROSS Time out for the S.S.C.A. at Holy Cross . . . Father Farnon poses with us on the steps of Kimball Hall . . . Father Ryan, S.J. an exiled missionary from China . . . Father Lord, S.J. acknowledges the Spiritu¬ al Bouquet given him by Bishop Wright . . . Father Lord begins each day with an inspirational talk . . . Bishop Wright, Father Donaghy, S.J., Holy Cross Presi¬ dent, discuss S.S.C.A. business . . . Father Wobido’s Recreation Hall attracts us . . . Father Sommer, Sodality Director, on Alum¬ ni steps. THE SPOKEN WORD The night of the Semi-Finals in the Dio¬ cesan Oratorical Contest found St. Mary’s playing host to teams from St. Bernard’s, Ascension, St. Peter’s, Holy Name, Venerini and Assumption Prep . . . Oratorical winner, Ann Smyth, records her selection of G. B. Shaw’s St. Joan . . . Mrs. Barton, Speech teacher, interests her class in the social graces as well as good diction. ORATORICALS Diocesan Oratorical Finalists pose with Bishop Wright. Left to right: E. Kaliszewski, R. Martin, R. Kelly, D. De Young, Bishop Wright, J. Gannon, J. Kurcharski, and G. Peterson . . . Mrs. Barton, Speech coach, dis¬ cusses the coming Oratorical contest with St. Mary’s school winners, A. Abbuiso, Mrs. Barton, G. Benoit, D. De Young, and A. Smyth . . . The girl finalists in the Oratoricals at the Little Theater in Worcester were, left to right: M. Halino, D. Wolf, J. D. Pas- quale, Bishop Wright, Ann Smyth, P. Coomey and L. Gadbois. CATHOLIC ACTION Participants in Education Week Pro¬ gram. Seated: R. Goyette, B. Racine, M. Donovan, F. Darney, J. Di Nardo. Standing: D. Geoffroy, L. Salome, M. Murphy, D. De Young. - ;■ HET L J ' ; j B f 1 1 1 J -1| 1 J Bpl l| t I it 1 Three seniors, J. Ennis, R. Luchini, P. Beksha relax for a moment before starting to change the position of these pegs. Behind are: R. Krapp, R. Gagne, D. De Young, H. Wright. Book Week was observed under Sister Rose Helen’s supervision. W. Fitzgerald presided. Books are keys to wisdom’s treasure.” Miss McCarthy and Mr. Creighton use a stop watch on the students taking a test under the supervision of the State Employment Office. These tests de¬ termine certain patterns by which apti¬ tudes for different professions are re¬ vealed. St. Joseph ' s Guild Dance Committee spon¬ sors a Senior Hop. Seated: Mrs. J. Kirby, J. Gorman, J. Bavosi, W. Fitzpatrick, F. Kearney. Standing: E. Duddy, G. Meade, F. Kearney, Father Farn- on, W. Fitzpatrick, W. Fitzgerald, Sergeant J. Curley. jK a m in i : B « ; 1 On with the dance! Mad about music! Officers of the High School D.C.Y. Council in action OUR EXHIBIT AT THE TRADE SHOW mm s V w m p Elaine Dupre adjusts a tele¬ graph pole on Main Street, the replica of Milford’s main thor¬ oughfare. An interested group examine our exhibit in the Town Hall. Another interesting exhibit was the Biology man, whose detach¬ able parts are being probed by C. Smith, C. Di Antonio and R. Goyette. A section of the crowd attend¬ ing the Milford Trade Show in the Town Hall. Another section occupied the State Armory. MAGAZINE DRIVE The prize winners are: D. Hayes, J. Daley, L. Poulin, P. Hayes, M. Robertson, J. Har¬ rington, J. Flaherty, J. Laliberte, T. Murray, and R. Morin. Left: Father Pitroff, D. De Young, Curtis Representative H. Galpin, M. Dean and M. Cac- cavelli. Right: M. Thomas, S. Davoren, R. Gibbons, W. Barry, M. Dean. J. Catusi, N. Armstrong, V. Le- doux, H. O ' Grady, B. Bentley, P. Cantalupo, J. Diotte. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Gov. Herter, with high school Representatives from Worcester County. D. DeYoung and W. Barry on the Governor’s right, A. Smyth on his left and S. Davoren, seated at end of table, all from St. Mary’s . . . D. DeYoung, being con¬ gratulated by his pals . . . Left to right: M. Powers, M.H.S. Representative, Hon. Michael Sherry, Speaker of the House, D. DeYoung, St. Mary’s Representative, House Representative, John F. X. Davoren (St. Mary’s, 1932) and E. Berebee, Upton . . . E. Davoren, Girls’ State Representa¬ tive in 1954, flanked on her left by the Hon. Michael Sherry and on her left, by her uncle, Rep. John F. X. Davoren ... A. Smyth, S. Davo¬ ren, W. Barry and D. DeYoung, ready for Boston and Good Government Day at the State House. STUDENT COUNCIL W. Fitzgerald, Chief Justice of the S. C., briefs the members on court session to follow . . . Chair¬ man of Ushers is F. Heron, here meeting with his aides, V. Ledoux, R. Choquette, F. Brown, J. Mill, F. Heron, B. Neal, J. Kirby, J. DesBarres . . . Seated: H. Cahill, M. Coady, M. Watson. Standing: F. Heron, E. Davoren, J. Palm, R. Was- newski, chairmen of various activity committees of the S. C. . . . The members of the S. C. get in a huddle over plans for future activities . . . S. C. aides for the first recess for the Freshmen and Sophomores. THE BLUE The three Co-Editors. Joan DiNardo and Jean Des- Roches check with Carol McCue, who is typing the senior list for our pictures. 1 ) ; l i j I I i O J , ! - 1 L • 1 ■if Seated: N. Bon Tempo, N. Negus. Clockwise: R. Goyette, S. Davoren, W. Barry, A. Lucier, E. Casey, M. Richards, M. Caccavelli. Standing: E. Davoren, M. Thomas, C. Dunton, D. Wilkinson. . fC� -1 -a-. vffyrlVMSy. ' . ■; ; w v i Pirn W 1 MANTLE STAFF E. DUPRE, M. DONAVAN. M. CACCAVELLI Literary Board M. CACCAVELLI and E. DUPRE Pictures L. WICKSTROM AND F. DARNEY Subscriptions Nancy Negus, Assistant Advertising Manager for the Blue Mantle, checks the day’s receipts with Noel Bon Tempo, Business Manager . . . M. Lynch and P. Kearney, Booster Managers. altar, The queen of the Rosary smiles her approval of our Lady Day ceremony. As M. Thomas places a rose of love at the foot of the all our hearts swell with loyalty and devotion. Beautifully gowned in various hues are the girls representing Our Rosary is a moving spectacle in honor of the Hail Mary’s” of the Living Rosary. Marian Year. Under the shade of towering trees, we begin the recitation of the Rosary. The attendants of the Queen pause in silent prayer before the statue. Carrying a rose, each girl places it at Our Lady’s feet. The queen and her attendants pass through a cordon of girls. OUR LADY IN HER MARIAN YEAR Nancy Negus, queen, flanked by two attendants, L. Wickstrom and K. Hayes. Each girl or boy, in turn, places a rose at Mary’s feet after reciting the Hail Mary. H 1 . ■ i w ' ?. � 4| +� % - :. ’ - ni¥ %tM « . ■ ' ' • S $ .;-i w KK r IW _ diW: %fg g? THE ATHLETICS Catherine Tieuli Ann Smyth Helen Meade Cheerleaders and Judy De Paolo Mascot. Kathleen Fahey Mary Caccavelli Marie Mussulli Theresa Curley Carol Di Antonio HP Captain Caccavelli initiates a team cheer with a leap. Ship ship ship ahoy! Coach Sayles! Rah! Tomahawk! Tomahawk! Sis-boom-bah! A pep rally practice ... a little clapping. Mascot Judy De Paolo leads the cheering squad in Indian Chief. QUEEN PINS Kathleen Fahey, senior star at the Bowlaway, consistently bowls an excellent score at every week’s practice. Skill and technique help to develop a winning team. A. Lucier demonstrates how these traits help her to raise the score for her team. Sue Davoren aided by T. Curley begins to warm up before bowling a peppy senior team to victory. J 1 v 1 ft Pat Meade displays a skilled techni¬ que, as she sends a well controlled ball down the alley for a strike. Who’s ahead? N. Negus consults E. Casey while P. Kearney, T. Curley, K. Fahey, M. Converse check the final scores. A. M. Clement and A. Smyth display the form, style and coordination that are necessary to a good team. PI A i XU Co-Captains GENE SMITH and FRED DARNEY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Blackstone . Dec. 7 Bellingham . Dec. 10 Southbridge . Dec. 14 Blackstone . Dec. 23 Alumni...Dec. 28 Northbridge. Dec. 30 St. Mary’s, Worcester. Jan. 4 Holy Name, Worcester . Jan. 8 Sacred Heart, Worcester . Jan. 11 Southbridge . Jan. 14 St. Louis, Webster. Jan. 18 St. Mary’s, Worcester.Jan. 21 Holy Name, Worcester. Jan. 25 Sacred Heart, Worcester . Jan. 28 Bellingham. Feb. 1 Milford High.Feb. 5 St. Louis, Webster.Feb. 8 Milford High . Feb. 12 Milford High play-off. Feb. 19 Alzerini Trophy won by St. Mary’s THE VARSITY—J. Hayes, A. Hannigan, R. Dwyer, R. Hickey, J. Kirby, F. Heron, Coach Sayles, Father Pitroff, R. Barry, E. Reilly, E. Smith, H. Morelli, F. Darney. 1. A1 Hannigan (17) goes up for a rebound against Sacred Heart Academy as Co-Captain Gene Smith (9) is ready to help. 2. Dick Dwyer and Gene Smith battle for rebound as Fred Heron (4) and Fred Darney (15) look on. 3. Co-Captain Gene Smith scores again on a driving lay up. 4. Co-Captain Fred Darney goes high in the air against Sacred Heart Academy. 5. Fred Darney (15) and Dick Dwyer scramble for a rebound against Sacred Heart. BASEBALL Baseball Captain, Bob Luchini, greets our new Ath¬ letic Director, Rev. Martin Manahan. Bob Luchini scores on a wild pitch by Milford High’s ace hurl- er, Bob Stoico, in the annual Town Championship Baseball Series. Gene Smith, Saints’ short¬ stop, tells Luchini there is no need to slide. Seated: R. Barry, F. Heron, R. Luchini, J. Parker. Standing: E. Smith, J. Ryan, A. Nicelotti, J. Hayes. PATRICIA MEADE LORRAINE GREGOIRE EVELYN DAVOREN j RENE DEMERS TENNIS 5. Kneeling: N. Armstrong, V. Shaughnessy. Standing: R. Mur¬ phy, S. Johnson, M. Carpentier, A. Doyle. 6. Kneeling: B. McAuliffe, D. D ' Errico. Standing: R. Pontonio, C. Ferretti, N. Kearnan. 7. Kneeling: K. Goddard, K. Imbruno. Standing: B. Melanson, J. Morcone, M. Realini. 8. Kneeling: H. Cahill, E. Lynch. Standing: M. Zachilii, P. Eames, C. Smith. CLASS OF 1955 For whom the bell tolls . . . Ave et Vale! PATRONS PATRONS Rt. Rev. John J. Wright, D.D. Rev. William J. Foran, V.F. Rev. John P. Farnon Rev. Edward J. Durkin Rev. Francis J. Pitroff Rev. Martin J. Manahan Rev. William V. Lucey Rev. John Finneran Rev. James Clifford Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen Dr. Richard Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. John Armstronc Attorney William Murray Dr. William J. Barron Attorney and Mrs. Daniel O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. George Barry Miss Gloria Mazza Mr. and Mrs. William Converse Mr. Ralph Nye Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dooley Mr. Henry Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunton Dr. A. V. Ragonese Dr. Frank Geoffroy Attorney Nathan Rosenfeld Mr. and Mrs. George Glennon The Rotaryanns Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gosselin Mr. Averill Sabatinnelli Mr. and Mrs. Emile Guertin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luchini Murdock J. Sampson, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith BOOSTER CLUB Audrey Abbuiso Patricia Eames Rosemary Murphy Gerald Benoit John Forgraves Theresa Murray Barbara Bentley Cecilia Ferruccio Marie Mussulli Katharine Birmingham Carolyn Finn Margaret O ' Grady Alberta Bouvier Kathleen Goddard Arlene Palmieri Mary Brennan Paul Hurd Lillian Pellerin Nancy Burns Thomas Hogarty Helen Polny Rita Byron Francis Hopkins Therese Rogers Lois Cahill Theresa Hroszowy Edna Savage Sheila Cahill Nancy Kearnan Rosemary Sawyer Judy Casey James Kirby Virginia Shaughnessy Barbara Clouart Barbara Knott Carol Smitn Michael Coady Carol La Fauce Harry Stone Clare Connors Arlene Lavertu Sandra Tancrell Carol Cunniff Claire Lynch Patrice Taylor Deborah D ' Errico Eleanor Lynch Sally Ann Ward John Des Barres Thomas Lynch Robert Winiarski Marilyn Dumas Ann McGee Mary Zachilli Priscilla Dunlap Jo Anne Murphy BUSINESS PATRONS AHEARN ' S FILLING STATION 68 Main Street ALBIN ' S STUDIO Uxbridge, Mass. BACHMAN UXBRIDGE WORSTED CO. Uxbridge A. H. BEAUCHEMIN SONS Woonsocket, R. I. BENOIT ' S CAFE Millville, Mass. BERKELEY STORES 209 Main Street BLACKSTONE. POTATO CHIP CO. Blackstone, Mass. BLAINE LIBBEY JEWELERS 225 Main St. BLAIR MOTORS, INC. Whitinsville, Mass. BOWEN CHEVROLET Millville, Mass. BRENNAN’S GARAGE, INC. Uxbridge, Mass. BROCKTON SHOE STORE, INC. 153 Main St. CARPENTER ' S Framingham, Mass. CARMEL ' S LUNCHEONETTE Main St. P. EUGENE CASEY CO. 197 Main St. ANGELO CATTANI RANGE FUEL OILS Exchange St. CENTRAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS 14 So. Bow St. WILLIAM F. CLANCY CO. 34 Claflin St. COONEY ' S 222 Main St. CHICK NELL, Hairdresser Hopedale, Mass. B. J. CLANCEY INS. Main St. THE D. P. DAY STORE Hopkinton, Mass. ELMWOOD FARM Uxbridge, Mass. ELSIE DE GIAN, Hairdresser Milford, Mass. EMPIRE JEWELRY CO. 193 Main St. FAIRVIEW ACRES Medway, Mass. J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. FITZPATRICK AND SERRANO So. Main Street FOOD CENTER Hopedale, Mass. FRANK ' S ELECTRIC CO. 42 Green St. GARDELLA ' S PHARMACY Main St. GENE ' S ICE CREAM Water St. GILLOOLEY ' S SERVICE STATION Woonsocket, R. I. C. J. HAUGE MOTOR SALES Uxbridge, Mass. HIXON ICE CREAM PARLOR So. Main St. HOBOKEN CITIZENS CLUB 252 Central St. BUSINESS PATRONS HOME LAUNDRY CO. 35 Free St. HOME NATIONAL BANK Main St. HOPEDALE COAL ICE CO. Hopedale, Mass. HOPKINTON FUEL SUPPLY Hopkinton, Mass. IDA LEE ' S STORE Main St. J. S. MOTORS Whitinsville, Mass. JOE ' S VARIETY STORE Uxbridge, Mass. KNOWLTON ' S MARKET Holliston, Mass. LIBBY ' S RESTAURANT Natick, Mass. LOUIS FASHION SHOP 200 Main St. EDWARD LUCIER Congress Terrace MATTY ' S AUTO BODY Uxbridge, Mass. METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. Uxbridge, Mass. MILFORD WATER CO. Milford, Mass. MILFORD EMBLEM CLUB Milford, Mass. MILFORD STAMPING CORP. Milford, Mass. MILLIS TRANSPORTATION CO. Millis, Mass. MILLIS QUALITY MARKET Millis, Mass. MONROE BARBER SHOP Uxbridge, Mass. MUSIC NOOK Main Street NELMORE COMPANY Millville, Mass. NORTH UXBRIDGE PROGRESSIVE CLUB North Uxbridge, Mass. RALPH NYE Linwood, Mass. D. H. O ' BRIEN Blackstone, Mass. OLSON WOODWORKING SHOP Milford, Mass. PAGE ' S FRIENDLY SERVICE Upton, Mass. PETER FRABOTTA FRUIT PRODUCE Uxbridge, Mass. HENRY POIRIER, Contractor Upton, Mass. L. W. PRENTISS AND SON Upton, Mass. MARY PRESTERA INS. CO. Uxbridge, Mass. QUITT BROTHERS Hopkinton, Mass. RED HORSE SERVICE STATION Milford, Mass. RED SHUTTER BAR GRILL So. Milford, Mass. RICHARDSON ' S, INC. Medway, Mass. BUSINESS PATRONS RICE ' S PHARMACY 156 Main St. RISEBERGS ' CLOTHING STORE Milford, Mass. RIVER BEND FARM Uxbridge, Mass. ROLEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 68 Congress St. RYAN MOTOR SALES Milford, Mass. SEARS ROEBUCK, INC. 130 Main St. SHATTUCKS MARKET Mendon, Mass. SO. END MOTOR SALES Milford, Mass. SO. END SOCIAL CLUB, INC. 321 1 2 Main St. STAR PACKAGE STORE, INC. Hopkinton, Mass. STONE FURNITURE COMPANY 32 Central St. STOP SHOP, INC. Milford, Mass. TAMPA FRUIT COMPANY Main St. TANCRELL CITY SERVICE Uxbridge, Mass. TANCRELL COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME Uxbridge, Mass. TAFT PRINTING COMPANY Uxbridge, Mass. TED ' S DINER Main St. TOWN LINE DAIRY West Upton, Mass. TRIANGLE FARM Holliston, Mass. WERBER ROSE FURNITURE CO. 105 Main St. WESTERN AUTO SALES, INC. 128 Main St. DONATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baldiga Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Barrette Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaucage Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bergquist Brooks Farm Mr. Ronald Brazeau Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cain Mrs. Leonard Carey R.E.N. Chevrolet Sales Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coady Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Conena Mr. John Conley Mr. John Cooly Mr. Robert Connelly Dr. William J. Cornicelli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D ' Allessandro B. H. Darling, M.D. Mr. Joseph Dean Mr. and Mrs. Jolin De Toma Mrs. Dion Mr. Lawrence A. Donlan Miss Marguerite Drugan Miss Agnes Garrity Miss Ann Garrity Miss Sara Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaudette Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibbons Homer R. Gray, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Haughey Mrs. Dorothy Herlihy Hopedale Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Willie Isabelle Mr. Robert Jacques Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Julian ' s Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Keeping Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kachnowicz Mrs. Cora La Fleche Mr. Victor E. Laronga Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Le Blanc Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mahon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall Mr. William McAvoy Miss Emma McBride Dr. McClellan Mrs. Katherine McCue Mr. William McKeon Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick Miss Esther Monsour Mrs. John Monsour Mr. Vincent Mullen Miss Madelyn Murphy Mr. John V. O ' Brien Mr. Frank Paradiso P. O. ' s Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parnell Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Peloquin Phil Company Henry Pillarella Mr. and Mrs. Emile Pouliot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prestera Dr. and Mrs. J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Roberts Miss Mildred Roches Ryan Spa Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scanlon Sam ' s Auto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Shenyon Dr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith Miss Thelma Smith Herbert and William Spencer Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tolar Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Volpe Mr. Chester Williams Your Teachers Have Laid the Foundation Build Wisely On It DRAPER CORPORATION HOPEDALE MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BUS LINES The Specialist- in Charter Service 76 EAST MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF N El LAN ' S DRUG STORE Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bon Tempo THE REXALL STORE JOHN J. NEILAN, Prop. 220 Main St. Milford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVOREN ' S PHARMACY 3 Water Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. Coffin and Son, Inc. DAIRY PRODUCTS Mendon Massachusetts Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1955 COMPLIMENTS OF THE s COMPLIMENTS OF ITALIAN - AMERICAN VETERANS Hayward Field MILFORD MASS. _ ' H. J. SHAUGHNESSY OIL CO. Fuel Oil Furnace Oil Range Oil Gasoline 236 CONGRESS ST. MILFORD Compliments of ZERSKY ' S GULF GAS STATION Corner of Main-Winter and Pearl Streets MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 5566 TO BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON . . . A job that you’ll enjoy — A job with responsibilities Join the friendly family at the Telephone Company. Work for a company that’s known and respected everywhere. You’ll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleasant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other telephone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Tele¬ phone Company. Ask about the benefits of a telephone job, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We’ll fill in the de¬ tails on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you’ll have a head start. The NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Company Compliments of SEAVER ' S EXPRESS East Main Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS LET US HELP SAVE YOUR MONEY MILFORD SAVINGS BANK 236 Main Street Milford, Mass. TELEPHONE 68 It ' s a Pleasure to Serve You at BERARDI LOAN COMPANY, INC. FRANK DIANTONIO, Mgr. Milford Massachusetts HENRY HOGAN Men ' s Wear 169 MAIN STREET PHONE 800 Milford Massachusetts WAUCANTUCK MILLS Uxbridge, Mass. JOHN T. BRADY, Pres. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Milford Aerie No. 320 BOX 58 Milford Massachusetts Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Cove NELSON MOTOR COMPANY ATLANTIC GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL Park and Congress Streets PHONE 305 COMPLIMENTS OF VARNEY BROTHERS SAND AND GRAVEL Hartford Avenue Bellingham, Mass. CLARENCE E. VARNEY TELEPHONE MILFORD 1856 -1931 ALL THE SCHOOL NEWS in the MILFORD DAILY NEWS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES . . . and Best Wishes for Continued Success and Future Happiness B.P.O.E. N.628 MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of RUBEROID CO. Millis Massachusetts WE SALUTE YOU! Congratulations and best of luck! We, the members of St. Joseph ' s Guild, are proud to do our bit in helping to make your class book a permanent reminder of your school years, one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life. You are our nearest and dearest—what more could we wish? God bless you always! ST. JOSEPH ' S GUILD of ST. MARY ' S HIGH SCHOOL MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of B. VITALINI COAL AND OIL Milford Massachusetts Latest Fashions in Wearing Apparel for Men Women and Children at VIRSIE EARL COMPANY 215-217 Main Street MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LOWELL ' S DAIRY FRANK ' S HOMOGENIZED AND PASTEURIZED c MILK AND CREAM SERVICE 1 1 STATION HOME MADE ICE CREAM 1 Phone Milford 1073 L MENDON MASSACHUSETTS 267 Main St. Milford, Mass. PHONE 2945 Compliments of Compliments Hvizdos ' of SUPER MARKET McCausland Store BLACKSTOME MASSACHUSETTS MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of KELLO OIL CO., INC. FUEL, RANGE AND FURNACE OILS LEONARD N. JACQUES GASOLINE AND ACCESSORIES SONS, INC. Chris Frabotta, Prop. 228-230 Main Street UXBRIDGE, MASS. MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS of MR. GENE MANCHESTER of the L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Best Wishes for Continued Success and Future Happiness WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Part of New England Electric System MAIN STREET PHONE 243 COMPLIMENTS OF- THE ARCHER RUBBER COMPANY 213 CENTRAL STREET MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS ROSENFELD WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY READY-MIXED CONCRETE — TAP — ROCK — GRAVEL — LOAM Joseph Rosenfeld, Prop. Tel. 1299 Residence 40 Cedar St. PIT AND QUARRY: TEL. 720 Compliments of A. J. KNOTT TOOL AND MFG. CORP. METAL STAMPINGS AND SPECIALTIES Milford Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS of MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WM. H. CASEY STORE, INC. LATEST DIVIDEND at Rate of 3% PER ANNUM 163-165 Main Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 700 246 MAIN STREET Milford Massachusetts Telephone 5 Compliments of ENDICOTT- JOHNSON SHOE STORE MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of IDEAL THEATRE Milford CHOOSE FLOWERS ALWAYS The Gift That Gives Most Pleasure TEMPLE FLOWERS s 364 Main St. Milford, Mass. TELEPHONE Milford 2760 and 920W Medway 559 Compliments of BRADBURY - LOCKE CO. Phone I 100 180 CENTRAL ST. MILFORD Compliments of SODA SHOPPE Corner of Main and Exchange Sts. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of RALPH FANTINI REAL ESTATE 440 E. Main St. Milford COMPLIMENTS OF Nash Milford Co. 89 SO. MAIN ST. MILFORD Compliments of PHEASANT CLUB CORP. WOOD STREET Hopkinton, Massachusetts Compliments of MORIN ' S STUDIO Mr. George Morin and Sons CLARENCE, ' 43 RAYMOND, ' 45 LEON, ' 50 MAURICE, ' 52 Photographers for the Class of 1955 STUDIOS 14 Pine Street MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 21 l-R 154 Main Street Woolworth Building WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 5053 Let Me Help You Compliments of JOHN J. CASEY KARL BRIGHT Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 204 A Main St. 240 MAIN ST. MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Milford Massachusetts Torrid Heat Oil Burners FAMOUS READING TRADE MARKED Electric Furnace-Man COAL Hard Coal Stokers Jeddo Lehigh Texaco Crystalite N. E. Coke Kerosene ATLANTIC HEATING OIL STARTS FASTER BURNS CLEANER Burner Service BARNEY COAL CO., INC. MORE HEAT PHONE MILFORD 940 PER DOLLAR 150 So. Main St. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS -t t it. t-; u £- Compliments of ROBERT COSTA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF SJtO-fi. LYNCH ' S PHARMACY cuuC UXBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS at RING ' S Men and Boys ' Wear PHONE 1722-M Compliments of DAVIS BOWLING ALLEYS 180 Main St. Milford, Mass. Harold J. Cenedella Proprietor BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Worcester, Massachusetts Associate in Science Degree DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS Accounting Administrative Secretarial Business Administration Commercial Journalism Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Secr etarial Finishing TRANSFER PRIVILEGES WITH MANY LEADING COLLEGES Coeducational Dormitories Athletics Placement Service CATALOG ON REQUEST Compliments Compliments of Joseph F. Edwards FUNERAL DIRECTOR of MILFORD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 232 MAIN ST. MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of Compliments MILFORD ROTARY CLUB Milford Massachusetts of DRAPER, SEARS CO. 53 State St. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments Compliments of of LAWRENCE VOLPE SON H. M. CURTISS FUNERAL HOMES LOCATED AT COAL COMPANY 36 Pine St. Milford Tel. 1204 Milford Massachusetts 48 Gordon St. Framingham TEL. TR.2-0932 Compliments of SACCO CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS Bellingham ENGINEERS Mass. ? � « ; , e? : jAt t QL oJU o