Bishop Bradley High School - Red and Blue Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

1 higismg Beloved Sou. in whom I am mall Pleased? matt . -L -76 J I -'Ili The 1955 Red and Blue published by the F COTIIBHIS prologue faculty seniors underclassmen cultural activities social activities athletics epilogue 7 nd when HQ was tufelva gears old , 9 I+ fhcg we nt nr Yxgofiirgiilgm acco m of the feast. Cake 1149. prologu The occasion this year of the fif- tieth anniversary of the Archconfra- ternity of the Divine Child provides us an opportunity to measure our- selves with the adolescent Christ. At an age when childhood enthusiasms often fade and childhood heroes di- minish we are happily presented with Christ as an ideal. As other models tarnish or grow fallible, the Boy Christ continually confronts us as a Challenge. We are fast approaching the time in our lives when we must chart our futures with an emotional, intelli- gent and spiritual maturity. Like the youthful Christ we move towards that point in our lives when we are to make our presentation, our con- secration to God in the Temple. For- tified with His help we will be pre- pared for the full life that can fulfill all the demands of a Christian. It is then most appropriate that we take the childhood of Christ as the theme of our yearbook. Parallel- ing our activities of the past four years with similar experiences in His own youth, we hope to trans- cend the illusory qualities of such activities as games, contests and scholastic honors. In so highlighting the events of our high school career we hope thereby to complete a por- trait of a Knight of the Divine Child who will not be a caricature of his Model but rather a full-dimensioned image of Him. Q 1' ' Q- wi- 3 .4 W .- -'-Ab ,Q , :,x'? ?fW ' 5 ' 'N , 21 fa. 11. V. ..... as 45' hu -QQ A score of years ago, Mr. Peter Conforti breathed life into the Bishop Bradley band and orchestra, sus- tained it with inspired energy and promoted it into a competent, polished organization. No allowance need be made for the youthfulness of the musicians. Year after year, the band has been in the vanguard of school activities and is continually growing in stature. Mr. Conforti is more than an adroit craftsman. We believe that the scope of his genius and talent reach far beyond his technical skill with the band. The fuller measure of the man may be seen in clearer focus when we recognize his devotion to the school and his persuasive influence over band members. We 'N ,..-n1'1- have found him as willing to supply the musical back- drop for a spirited pep rally as he is to present the magnificent Musicales. Some have had the personal pleasure of his direc- tion and all of us have enjoyed the results of his tireless efforts with the band, It is then with pride that we dedicate our book to Mr. Peter Conforti, . . . :he nobler! Roman of them ali. . . . and the elementr 50 mixed in him llaal Nature might mmd up and my to all the world, 'Here ir 4 man. ' Uuliur Caemr, Ac! VJ K IPS J' in appreciation His Excellency MOST REVEREND MATTHEW F. BRADY, D.D Bishop of Manchester As recipients of a Catholic education, we wish to acknowledge our debt of gratitude to our bishop, His Excellency Matthew Brady, and to our pastors who are directly responsible for the maintenance of Bishop Bradley High School. Q Exp.. S if X afal.,-aQ isifQf lui? 'Y 'KN x J , If A A - X,,,.f L1 H in 41 Rev. Brother C. Matthew, F.S.C. To carb one of III gmce Il'LI.f given clftillflf- ing 10 Ilve zzmrrzrre of Cbrirllr lierlozml, Am! He H imrel f gfzrc' .rome men at e1w2geli.st.r um! tetzcbe err in UI'CllE'7' I0 bfrifzf up the burly of Clnriu until we all rzlfaivz In perfect mmzboozf, In lbe mrzmre 711et1.s'1n'e of lfvef1fll17e.f.r of CfJri,fI. Ifpb. IV, l - 13. Our yearbook affords us an opportunity to publicly extend our personal greetings to Brother Matthew and Brother john on the oc- casion of their completion of twenty-Hve years' service to Catholic youth In singularly honoring these two Christian Brothers, we are compelled to a keener appre- ciation for those dedicated men and women who have labored on our behalf, What is their par- ticular genius? Wllat is their motivation? Wcwrk- ing within the conhnes of a classroom, they re- veal personalities whose work is an art and whose lives are a consecration to the ideal of perfecting the Mystical Body. Spending their lives as members of religious communities, they have developed a spirituality, an idealism and a creativity that Ends expression and fulhllment in their teaching. Personality, W K W I ,iai4i9?' T, i f is -1 U ' mart- t , - ,, ww i me 'U' im: i 'Viv ii i 2 I f H 'A 1wNu'1--A '1 gif ,. A at .w1i Yr' : We r ,mi . . V v it V ' i e . ,K ,,,,. J, 1 f mm 'A 5 ' ' K ' , , 1, , ,U l ,- 'f nv Q . 'YT 7 lift . 'WU ...ji 137. CQ' l itll, MJ ii., L11 lt ,tfL2', Al 1. lj ,lf professional training and religious discipline have been blended to form the Christian teacher. Idealistically, they strive to mold their stu- dents into alert, energetic individuals who will become leavening agents in society. And though the product is oftentimes a pale image of the ideal, these teachers are confident that the train- ing instilled into their pupils will be com- pounded and extended to their children in later life. To the jubilarians, Brother Matthew and Brother John, who so admirably personify this group, we can only say that it has been our privilege to have come under your influence during our formative years when we needed a virile, competent and particularly, a religious guidance. May many more students enjoy your stimulating teaching. Rev. Brother B. John, F.S.C ml it came to pass tlyzg found Hmm mths Temple sitting injhcz midst tI10,+tQ3ChQI'8 hstetunq fo them and aslzmg them questwns ... Bltkfl 2246 facult L il, V - ni ' 17, ' - i , 4 ISE, C? 145, Q 2 A A:- yi , gf K Mz?f'ff5? 6 iw , s-1 Wiw .5 f , I ' f 'k '.', .15 ',, .,, it i::3Q 'f.Q , ' K K - - 1' . , fl- 5 'L 71 .'Q-: 77Q.f'g,f?,.1f, 'f-- f- -V ' 7 ' . - V.., Q, H M ry: .. , If-V ,A , ,- ,H A iniffpendencwwif eeeee debfwwe oweemireeeeriltmfsfeaemdixeachers-e Presently fresdx QfQeiSi0i1,ieivqi:eeebzesdme A e offhe beneiirs ecof14ingeg.frQmefeihe In- fefrospecf, ,h !l Qmsionsee eurhcrifies inwmpafible lirf1eebOYSfeK'9ii?lliIfQfHi?i TOY have a hdlvwefiilg far us, sdmf PQfS6iiaii2Li1d Qrtlatiqgiship Whiiihe existed :eatherse and iburselveii ee e Q 72 Yi6wsQefi'0me 'frame Of l th2fl f0mP1efC?Qii1PCf1Sifi0I1f Cdn fair the debtewe owe have mirmred 8.'gi51ilJii1E'I?3VQIClICC 'fag life ewhiqh demanded from themelrhQgfj5gjck1eygs?g?i42ii?cceeea Considerableportionl df their Weesincerely hope than aefqlfilhnent of their expecta- iwasf f e e Qiif e e . REV. BROTHER C. ALFRED, F.S.C Principal QQ 'FX X R . ,X R '. 2151.15 REV. JOSEPH M. DONAHUE Liaison Official Jifx ,X ., :X xx xx, xxx xx REV. BROTHER C. VICTOR, R.s.CQ O' Guidance Director O 5 REV. BROTHER C. MATTHEW, F.S.C Vice-Principal iff. jf: REV. RICHARD F. VICKERY Latin REV. BROTHER DOMINIC, F .S.C. Commercial REV. BROTHER B. JOHN, F.S.C. Englirb REV. BROTHER REV. ALBERT A. HUBERT, F.S.C. BAILLARGEON French French Within four years of its opening, Bishop Bradley High School has become the largest school for boys in the state of New Hampshire. Its ranks have been swelled to 725 students whose intellectual needs are ministered to by a faculty of nine priests, fourteen Christian Brothers and three laymen. To meet the demands of increased enrollment, three more faculty members have been added to the staff since June, 1954. The school's expansive extra-curricular program is administered by the Brothers who also act as moderators of the various sports. The major varsity sports are coached by two laymen. One significant change in the school program was the addition of a sixth subject to the freshman course of studies. All first year classes follow the same subjects with Latin or French as the elective. As the student moves into his sophomore year, he will then take either the college prepa- ratory course, the commercial course or the general course. His choice is contingent on his interests and his success in freshman subjects. REV. BROTHER ALBERT REV. MICHAEL GRIFFIN OF JESUS, F.S.C. Science Science REV. BROTHER GABRIEL, REV. EDWARD BRACQ REV. ROLAND VEILLETTE F.S.C. H iftory Efzglirb Hirtory ss T . 5 T REV, WILFRID PARADIS REV. BROTHER DANIEL, REV. BROTHER JAMES, I-Iirtory F.S.C. F.S.C. Science Spience REV. BROTHER LAWRENCE, FSC. Englirb Q Jf :QR - 1 Mrs. Edward Vcillerre, Mrs. Wfilfrid Bounher and Mrs. Alfred Gagnc preparing todays special, approved by Dumzm Hines and the AAA club. MR. JOHN BALDWIN MR. PETER CONFORTI MR. JOSEPH FOBES Comm erczal REV. JOHN SHEA F ren cl: Music Director Mathematics The establishment of a guidance department has been another promi- nent innovation since last year. Its immediate concern is with the seniors who are advised on the opportunities which the various colleges in this area offer them. They are also made aware of scholarship grants. It is the function of this department to encourage or dissuade students in selecting a college course. This is done by studying such factors as the student's native ability and his high school marks. Decisions reached in such cases are advisory. Guidance is also of service to the undergraduates in helping them select the appropriate course of studies. Among its testing tools are intelli- gence quotient tests and silent reading tests. Finally, the department tries to follow up its graduates. Of last year's senior class, 33 young men entered college with the remainder being equally divided between those who are in the service and those who are now earning a livelihood. REV. ROBERT CARTY REV. BROTHER AMEDY, REV. BROTHER A. Englirb F.S.C. VICTOR, F.S.C. Mathematics Science DR. PHILIP BAROODY School Phyricicm Brother Dominic and Brother Daniel enjoying a relief period during exam week. REV. BROTHER REV. GABRIEL HOULE MR. JAMES MURPHY BERNARD LEO, F.S.C. Englirb Hirtory Hirtory MRS. ALFRED GAGNE MR. JOSEPH COYNE MRS. WALTER Dietician Czutodian MacFARLANE S ecremry Q X 2 54146 -i55f1ggflg15,,f.,.ggywg:gggggqggffLggw,A,,lg,,,Zm,,?,My WM5f5,gM5g,N,MkV5,W1,f5wQ,,,,:L1,QQ-fwq.W',gzggfqyg ,fiai.1-,11.2:mmwmzggiigssszfzwas-ff X W fm,1,:fz,?1wiiw, Ak f f --i xx 5-1+f'fff A2 ffiflfw 1' frff-ff 2' 2 ,iw fiwififa 2325 fiif4f,Q12zifsig2s1fg5s11W- imma is mzffixi 22215132 i i 1 . ,, -If ,JA QR I , wk, ,filifif . K b Mr k.:,,. ., H .ZH V My ,7::fig3g5m1:-yulg My I :,4:s,Q::,,. 5 . N,-gyyg,-5p4,,,5j, .35 gsis-1,:,:, 1- 'rf ':z',:'f- A 'F H M'-2M1'-I111ff1522zLQtgitfZit2ii7?iif2z1Qi1fA-if2i S?Vi?' wif kfW iEf5'f'?k V. 55 wg iK'1g4ff:YX ,iii-5-m.f,,'Ny7::. f.,, I, . ff?,!i?LSf?Zi5fi????5i fiifi-S 519755 AZN EL if Q X .gg Q Q. 5 A' U, iq ww '35 Y W -5 Our appff-:Sal of this Qsuallyibgl fffoiufioflsw '2ke mf2-M rhese four years ia few in leadership and afh1ec1Csg and fortified with '21 :mofe subSE5nti2l 551655. X begm ro Wondemf wearer prep2red,1fQr iths fu tL1r2, Facffi mwkily rhe l r624iz2Lrib13l 1531?file compacc, ridy 1igg1e wqgLd pf g1j1g g121g5roQ1z1 f3s,Qgjggz 1 become kV.k TIV V ,k., f M ky -K fr -- - ' We can dCfefmm? Q'+f P f2122f?f11QfSS 1f1 we wYes and 211 'ifivfwfbli wr W af the SPM Eh? 1S 312h9Plf mdude 3 m?m1Y PmfYf3 habit 9flW?f1??1g1 l???dia 59Y?I14?meFe?f ties- T0 fhf fX'fm1 fhafwe 5aYf? l b?fiTf? f9f2 bwer f2r f2af1Y if01 f QQrffF1bPff100 l v0i Wherein Such held Whidm 10 ff if f K .F N- Y 1m'1z4f:f4gii3fi5 ' iii, 57255 ifiifiifza' zz a ? A x57fiml?Eg?fEfFi 3 fs ,mm wf f-my-' V wivnlifisi ffm. nv' i5fiL'??ii?VA JVXSQEE, wi 'M' hw ff: fw,f+f.51 , . , ,.,,.,,.. W. .2-,missw-' 5 .W ,,.. 1Q:41f,f1 W-'f- W Ly, r l z gi 1559.7 1 'rs RONALD ADAMS rrR0nnyn J.V. Football lg Benilde Club 41 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Ronny is at present undecided about his future plans but whatever he under- takes we are sure he will be successful . . . enjoys target practice . . . a mem- ber of the pistol team of the Marine Re- serves. MICHAEL AHERN ffmfkeff Benilde Club 2, 3, 4g Public Speaking 4g Dramatics 4. The quiet type, Mike surprised everyone with his portrayal of the vola- tile Mr. Hayden in Seven Keys to Bald- pate . . . Played the straw-hat circuit last summer . . . imaginative, enjoys writing short stories and dabbling in water-colors. MAURICE ALLARD Mike Student Council 4g Class President lg Red and Blue 4. A candidate for Mr. Bradley, Fresh- men will remember him for his gum brigade during his campaign . . . enjoys tennis and swimming . . . enthusiastic organizer for the Young Christian Wotltr' ers . . . a consistent Honor Rolljsmdnguv . . . looks forward to a business in college. 'N QV Pioneer fans immobilized and solemn as owls. V Before the game was over, this group had run the gamut of emotions. M RICHARD AREL rfDickn Intramural Basketball 1. Quiet and self-assured . . . a clerk in his father's grocery store . . . Dick aims, someday, to challenge First National and A8tP stores . . . service will call him at graduation , . . fondly recalls the junior Prom . . . for diversion, enjoys swimming and skating. f ' BAROODY ROW 'fg ilig Track lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Council 4. is a quiet lad who doesn't ut- ifter a word unless he is spoken to . . . after school our man works at Sam's where he makes submarine sandwiches and pizza . . . Ed plans to go to St. Anselm's where he will follow a math course, after which he hopes to become a teacher. ROBERT BELIVEAU zrB0bu Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. One of the enlivening spirits of the school's musical organization . . . his humor the best antidote to Monday blues . . . virtuoso on the alto sax . . . aims at being a leader in his field . . . every- one agrees he should make many friends. 1m,ie,1af -Mas?'astwfezw - .eggs ,5,4:,f5si3vg3L6if'M vi -sig:ff2,t:,4fifEfw1efag saws 'ww z, ,+L-H -wsaffwxfx - J,.L,r,. yt ,r ,.te,,..,, cw ls- 'v fl-22511552 -21.-wgrfifiiif-zfmwflz' it sf f 4 'C -ga re:t14,1fs,s-fwsvfffg fa if Q3 , e ' i. K wg: V: , vi 1 I . xxtflm at w e A X I ' xi' W1 73 'Qi In xl I viii? i?i1if922E5 ' ., .,,,.- - . .Q. - . ..1 fm, 5 Wie.: us, kK,1?,?,, .WA , , .sf f aufff m:aqea':asiewfieeviwiiiffa. 3 ,mi-.1wa-swgyttixrifs 1 A I iw,--wry if WILF 1 UDET Baseball lg When annual boxing match, Wil is stronger draw- ing cards . . . away basket- ball games . . with an effer- vescent sense . another per- sonality from . ambitions a future in the iwwfv w'tf:i,w' iq ,g,5,-vs W-1'iiQ5f 'i-'ef A Honor Rollg 1. Came to us Parish . . . reflective, to attend Stonehill Colleg'gif:'1gggj,l5qjlpiQii1g an usher, he has ddeveloped ltasted for goo movies . reca stu ent days of W1 -law! rim, , J it sill' ' ' 1: Ujgflli gpg: . ' - .' ,M , J ' ,i f ,. 1. :i.s:i?4f2fM4la:w.:?1fzf'f ' ,' '- ' 1 ef' 2 .1 if - . , ::ig-:i:w:e-...s4dSt3!,- , , JOHN BARRETT Hideki! Intramurals. Once john finished the religion pe- riod in 3l0, his classmates did not see him again until dismissal . . . likes bowl- ing and hunting . . . one of the legion of students who are joining the navy. ALBERT BERTHIAUME lfjoell Intramural Basketball li Track Mana- ger 1. joe is another member of the school stamp club . . . is well-liked by the boys in his class , . . happy talent for laughter and conversation . . . Joe's future ambi- tion, which is as good as any other is to become a millionaire. RICHARD BLANCHARD HDOCH Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Archconfraterni- ty. During his stay here Doc has been a permanent member of the Science Club . . . his future ambition is to follow in his father's footsteps and toward this end will attend the Massachusetts College of Optometry . . . hobbies are hshing, hunt- ting and boating . . . likes to play the piano in an up-beat tempo. Um' ef vw ' -g'x.ey:Ei3Zffa+w f J . ts,t . Ji: A-1 tt- f- ,Mt,5g:,g.ZuS.?vv tt C Intramutalsg Deliberate Senator Bol- ton will arts course Y Ayn i '5 Wifi' . at St. Anselm's for teach- ing career . . time job at a local shoe RONALD BOISYBHK ,'.Vii,tp ffRonu X' .1 ti,'kiW N Pioneer 35 Benilde Clubg cil 3. t.r,,, Ron's engaging smile belies charged-up enthusiasm . . . an organizeri' of the Junior Prom . . . lends a hand at if the Student Council dances . . . in spite of a full schedule outside of school, Ren has found time to devote to all Bradley functions. THOMAS BOLTON rrT0mr! Senior Council 4. Ask Tom about TCP and HRO and he will be able to go into the organic chemistry of the compounds . . . dedi- cated to automobiles, we foresee him as a champion stock car jockey and owner of a stable of cars . . . blended well with his classmates. . f zrir . H: PAUXQ ER H' gg Intramuralsg Fashion is a figure out of Hart, and the Hathaway . . . another member of the . . . pres- ently he is and hopes to make a in- dustry . . . betokens a spirited nature. WILFRID BOUCHER, JR. Butch Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Rollg Benilde 43 Red and Blue 45 Science Club 3. Packed with 'exuberance and vitality he just naturally gets along with every- body . . . artist on percussions . . . in- tends to follow a civil engineering course at Manhattan College . . . waxes eloquent on hunting and archery . . . balanced class work with extracurricular activities. ROBERT BOURQUE r.'B0bu Student Council 4g Class Basketball 1, Zg Science Club 3. Quiet, sedate and sociable individual . . . member of local marine reserve . . . will rival Fabian Bachrach , . . probably will further his education at the Hilltop ... . h0bbies are hunting and fishing . . . admit Campaign manager in the Bradley lWeek'S- Electio ns. HENRY BOWEN ffnmleff Student Council 3, 4g Honor Roll. His pleasing personality is always flecked with subtle, imaginative humor which made Hank a favorite with his classmates . . . Hank is going to follow a business course at Boston College. EDWARD BUECHER I rEd1l Honor Rollg Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 4g Speech 4. Blessed with a fine esthetic sense . . . Ed works at repairing the greens and fairways at the Manchester Country Club . . . also likes to get out into nature and capture the beauties of the ski slopes on canvas . . . plans to be a teacher and will prepare for his career at Holy Cross. JOHN CARLE rrjdckn Boxing 33 Stage Carpenter 4. Super-charged salesman in a local haberdashery . . . impeccably gromed . . . getting the head start on his engi- neering career, he constructed the set for Seven Keys To Baldpate . . . an R.F.C. in the guard . . . all wish him well in his future plans. Messieurs Guillotines and their own Reign of Terror. Tomorrow's headlines today. GEORGE CASAVANT Can Public Speaking 3, 45 Brother Benilde Club 4. George's summer recreation is swim- ming . . . ambition is to become a civil engineer . . . and will follow the course at Manhattan College . . . enjoys pho- tography . . . as an extemporaneous speaker, articulate on virtually every sub- ject of the past century. ARTHUR CHARLAND Hot Dog Brother Benilde Club. Archconfraternity. Transferred to Bradley in his third year . . . stamp and coin collector . . . avid reader of Fiction and biography . . . neat in appearance . . the Forward Look is for him . . . relishes history. sg :eps- Student Councilfgigg ll 2, 3. Dynamic Cass has always been a t leader in the various drives turous, would even try to hllif i gwstraight . . . a member of the5E? 1 ,... service will beckon hired hand at 'lex 'W Hg - the Maple does anything from a waltz 'gfzgffg .f.e rsa.i.a,,5 f1:f'3i.-2?'Xffg3I-f1rfl?tWfi.4s . .- rt- f--. r . 1 -.. . 'items-.5 iff zissfasf 11 If 2 1' .:f..: -5 , es f. 1- to Band and 3, 45 Drama- UCS 4- Qualified basketball team on three l'll 'illi' fifbccasions ge 'al ood ci i t ro snoi I H1 , 3 - Y shoer . . . the role in will late at Sr. ..,. G ff' at S l ef' f-f r' liiil' , .. , ,r , C - esfrrsfsswgzggfsr-r gd Hllll ug- . f ,... . xii? ii i . .rf ..f..e.,ses. . r EDWARD CHAMPAGNE Ginger Ale Band 1, 2, 3. Dental lab technician at Knotter . . . interested in customized cars and danc- ing . . . calm under pressure . . . intends to take pre-dental at St. Anselm's . . . in the naval reserve . . , drummer in band for three years. JAMES CLOUGHERTY ersemfx Varsity Basketball 3g Track 3. Hails from Kimball's Point . . . the real outdoor type . . . enjoys excursions to the Seashore during vacation time . . . known for his set shot . . , will be te- membered for his performance in ther senior-faculty game . . . a pmspettive business man. Z 1 1 h l ARMAND come l chico It E p I Intramurals. I , 7 fl ' Expect to see himfkiae tiwnerofn Mercedes-Benz . . . dates 011 DYBMDHES . . . employed ih IecaI:fnni1ery.,. . . would prefer a year round' hililfiflg sea- son . . . willingpro give a helping hand. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor hail shall curdle even a quarter-note. One of the balmier days for orchestra members. ROGER COTE DAVID CRAIG RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Qheefleadef 3,4QgZi1aPiCS4r A A E A 232,131 g5g:5frFFSEj?f3f4:tDf2+rrmfiCS . t1?f2ffvafifS5? E tsss A y to it Q'l 71 I ,'l, A in ' I ' 't,t if - 2, 2. jg .g 7 O,'A3A, 31175 , ' 5 L1i, gf, 'fy' 4t f 'y f 'VYf7! ' 'I' resll i lsst ssls lsthssoi lrrl ' restlt rrtsrlf Ifsslr srrr Irtr stslrrrsr rtr ttIss rtsst trsl R problems and vicissitudes of poultry , . . intends to join the Air Force. world in a wheelbarrow . . . Dave's opener in the school play would have done credit to Alfred Lunt. weather reporting his hobby. I'd really rather have pistachio. Editorials, homework and peanut butter sandwiches. WILFRED DEMERS ROBERT DESCOTEAUX y RAYMOND DAUDIER nRayu 1 llil j5f xiPvliixixZi15ip15gs a career in chemistry . . . . . . Ray remem- zf' 'first day when he walked ii Bradley High Athletic Field ,,,i played . . . iaii WILBROD DION Blackie Stogie Willy ,alwfamusalsttslala aaaaiaala 4 lllaaa i i,fiaa , alyillalaa s liaa laa DFE?FlWl9it4i iiaaiiiai liaa 4At'ESl?99F3lE4F??F1ifY9 aClaSSsvQHi9sf- ell eil aalg ilia fs5Lg,.Ffj leaa aliia aia. lallaiia iila ,ili 'laai in V1- I - fla- ,li,f,,r1,gi ,1,,l i nli' gy A 5' mecum . . . has spent four years making serves . . . plans to enlist in regulars relaxation in playing the accordion . . . friends in his own quiet way. after his graduation . . . the Max of Seven Keys to Baldpaten . . . rivals Cicero as an orator. headed for the armed forces after gradu- ation. WILFRID DION HLVUI! Archconfraternity. Wil is one of the champions of square dancing . . . presently works in a shoe shop . . . quiet, industrious . . . re- gards the Junior Prom as a feature in his calendar . . . Marines are going to re- ceive him. FRANCIS FENNER Frank Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 CPres.jg Var- Sity Football 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3g gioneer 45 Red and Blue 4g Benilde 4. honors student for four years . . . and possesses a good person- friendly, mature, a natural to follow a liberal arts College . . . Mr. r2'i'ilt', :?l'5125511 3- ?!i',E2f L - DA HUE Honor Rollg 3, 4g Pio- neef 5, 41 Free wheeli h ro all prob- lems . . . when he was chosen to school ar B0y'5 State . . . an editor of a newspaper a reservoir of ideas Dan a liberal arts course at J' JZPHJQ runs?-:ME ' Band 1, 2, 3, Red and Blue. Bob is aptly nicknamed . he has been the guiding work done on stage . . . with young- at Camp will pursue a arts Anselm's . . . go uction work. . st.:wf?hfmHfmff1: 'ew Msgs.: . , 1 W if Q lm 0 ' ..,5.. jg ..,f FRANCIS DONAHUE Alibi Al Archconfraternity. He is a good worker and possessed with a bumptious, bright sense of hu- mor . . . his hobby is hunting . . . future ambition is to become a teacher . . . en- joyed the pep rallies for the football games. PAUL FONTAINE Paul Student Council 3, Football 2g Track 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll. Known for his extensive use of Mr. Webster thereby possessing a well-tai- lored vocabulary . . . wants to become a legal worker and will further his studies at Holy Cross with a pre-law course . . . Paul likes to collect records. RICHARD FORTIN Dfw Red and Blue 4g Class Secretary 4. Masterminded the senior Christmas party . . . a student of Russian History . . . can debate both sides in the Mc- Carthy issue . . . ambitions a career as a public accountant . , . moving spirit behind Winter Festival and the junior Prom . . . equipped with a creative imagination. 1 1? PATRICK FROST lfpdtll Basketball 2. Mechanically minded, Pat is a car enthusiast . . . dotes on Mercedes and Jaguars . . . very quiet in school, enjoys a gcod joke outside the classroom . . . rates George Gobel as top personality on T.V. -... Exponents of the expressionistic, surrealistic and do-it-yourself schools. Everything from Liebexmzum to le jazz hot. ea., .f GEORGE GAGNE George Dramatics 3, 4. Ready to step in during a lull in the and har- with the entertainment with juggling monica solos . . . connected school play for two years . . . stockboy W in a local dry gcods store . . . W become an interior decorator. plans , a,1aMlgfQQ t':7L12'l355,Q'4lQ , 'C' 'HSM L ,W if ,LS WQEEL-nvlgij f ' I 1-N ,Wx '1,HfEif2i7Ul '. ' - af.l22,es?.14Q, J sl zm,J:fi9R'wwl4ff F r 'wivfwi f 1 W n53iQg:,QgQf1lff' a ri, N 3 l 4 t V M 1' I L f f I J I I W 4 ui j 1 i , f Q f In Q QW r 1 f FILLHL' A., t. ,, ll l 1' L- 1 f ,Jaw ,j35L,,Wx,7 'iiouylftiwy L v W w -U1 il tw Q1 mi 11,aj.,j,f ,. ., ,Lt ,J , ',avrf,.ti1 Jfwml, ,f ,N wv H,'w '- wM1rfJa--- -m wp fy, , atv WW 'N ffrilifxalsaw A ,, V, Y.,, , , 'ASN E' crJf'j sw ,waz V, 'lm'lIll ll 'f if ar! 1 ,aw 1' NORMAN GAGNON rrN0rmrr Red and Blue 1, 2. Suncook's contribution to Bradley . . . goodwill ambassador among his class- mates . . . a hard worker, Norm enjoys operating his closed circuit radio station . . . his call letters ofthe stars are W.G.L. . . . plans becoming an electrical engin- eer. frwaiflfil ready to extend a helping hand to V ,W-,, 'kgrilk K fa 5 GAMACHE :Q , A , , Paul 'ff always at the head of the class 'his confreres . . . he is a prominent mem- ber of the school stamp club . . . hopes to become successful in the field of busi- ness administration. PAUL GELINAS MGE!!! Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g Track 3. Forthright and capable . . . called the signals for the football team for two years . . . fireball artist on the baseball team . . . hurled one of the playoff games . . . wants to be a veterinarian. 4 ts W s ,EX H .ns K, 4 Football 1, 2, One of of the Pioneer line . . . Guard . . . exercises the summer and prefers . . . now works at a company and will move in the future. RoBgg:gj,gtrtARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Calm, . . part of the caravanserai Manchester each day from . . is a mech- anic's helper to make his future bodies . . . , 9' upheld the band. CHARLES GASSEK Chuck Brother Benilde Club At last year's science fair, he per- formed some legerdemain with his elec- troplating experiment , . . another of Brother Amedy's right hand men in the Benilde Club . . . affable and generous with his time , . . works best under pres- sure. DONALD GOSSELIN Goose Student Council 3, 43 Intramurals. Goose likes to recall his role of Santa Claus at his father's concern . . . photography fan . . . enjoys a good swim during his summer vacation . . . his am- bition is to become a painting contractor . . . believes that he who laughs, lasts. Junior ? '?f9aY lQbf7l'?S,lf3iwg5.g,,'5 Prom A it , ' j 5 . K y wiffhiihfu H1731 I 1' , ' -'7 '5 ' -' -rl DONALD GOSSELIN 1rD0nu Intramurals. The thoughtful, quiet rype . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . building model airplanes takes up his spare time . . . would someday like to follow an automotive career . . . enjoyed discus- sions in American History class. K' ,ff 243' ..rsf:2f:st ,. i11sg,,,r.,ia1 i,,,,.q5 . is tw it ,, K i ff K ff? his-1t.f,zf.s2 , , , DONALD HEALEY rrD0nu Senior Council 4. Comes the summer, Don rations out ice cream at Glendon's where the faculty members can expect an extra large dip . . . friendly, long litany of friends . . . what Perez Prado did for the mambo, Don will do for the Charleston . . hopes to join the Air Force. ROG LIN U i.., ,L Archconfraternx Roll. Pleasant and ous, Rog - is well liked bv , . happiest when he Roll . . . his smile is a perm e . . . likes to pass the time and Crib- bage. HHH EWS fiatZsil212aeli9,T?2Zsi Baseball 2, 3. servlets ,Sig . are 'f-' 3 At the sign crocus, Bob oils up his off his spikes and to the dia. rrgond for a enjoys albset o tennis . . . sure o im- . f?l- T f ' self and of his A,,, V My , . , ..,, WILLIAM mf use aggtxgigszj amid ,jimi yy pay af i, Colcr Guard 43 Bemlde Club . . 'tsjujifilf 5 Digital, A high stepping, snappy leader color guard . . . generous and - . .. - - .. .. wwwa:,'wimj' .X thetic . . , alias Wild Bill . . . I go you first . . . likes to read about sports . Wig and tales of the glorious West . . . plans to follow a pre-med course at St. An- selm's College. EUGENE HOLLEY Gene Honor Rollg Color Guard 2, 3, 4g Pion- eer 3, 4 feditorj. Known for his timely quips . . . enjoys viewing nite-owl theater during the sum- mer . . . collects popular records . . . industrious, proficient student . . . would someday like to become a chemist . . . guided the destiny of the Pioneer for one year. RAYMOND HOULE Klondike Science Club 35 Archconfraternity. Klondike enioys collecting stamps . . . also plays a good game of tennis . . . a member of the Air National Guard . . . likes to recall prom and receptions . . . quizzical and probing, he is known as the Questionnaire ROBERT JOLIN HB0bl! Class President 1. His flair for drawing has established his reputaticn at Bradley . . . carried off top honors in the Bradley Week photog- raphy contest . . . proud owner of a '49 Chevie from bumper to tail light . . . will recall the motorcade before the Cen- tral game. JAMESHOYT If-Iimff Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Came to us from the municipality of Derry . . . enjoyed all sports at Bradley, especially football . . . a giant on defense . . . noted for his mild dry humor . . . jim will be an asset to the Air Force. RONALD JACOB Hjdkeh' Dramatics. eloquent when it comes to sports. Style is the man. if if!! No social butterfly, Ron moves in a circle of close friends . . . he was the happy choice for Santa Claus at the senior party , . . Ed Soucy's alter ego . . . da3 53. . . . . . . , Anyone care for testimonials for Gillette, Lifebuoy, Arrid, or Vaseline hair Eagiwitwi xi LAWRENCE KELLY rrldanryu Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Flaming red hair is his trade mark . . . plays a pretty growly trumpet in the band and orchestra to which he has de- voted four years . . . enjoys dancing . . . works at Hayward Farms' Ice Cream stand. ROLAND LACROIX rrTex11 Senior Council 4. His one interest is his motorcycle and he has the appropriate trappingsg leather jacket and engineer boots . . . likes to recall the annual track meet . . . consid- ering taking a course in electronics. ti L film we NH N. y..z.yf Y LA ,,. . . Football 3. Larry is fheijg l i i ii ylent type , , , played varsity l i a w r one year . . . hobby is auto future plans ilsfiz 1545 -:: ' . 5351 are to pursue rse at St. Prn- slems . . . u tion Larry in- tends to becom l w ical engineer. gfneffteiyifgftt is 9,1 -.sifggiiifsiwi WKSM 3? 1-time iff 7 msiwvmf :Q fwgilrsfiggsa-s!is1??3:a5i Iiiigbixggggifsqiimgsagfsyi ,fl ARMMMRWQQMM ?Q PU S 5' EZ 'gl :T 2 D w I., O 5-H rn D- N 'PU R, -y rm -r-2 2 2 3 :T , ,,, O -. U, ,- 4 ' QW: F2 ' O rv 552553- fv S- L: B B ,, . UQ 5 Q H QmQQy5iw ms vm' fb u- ' E O as ' ' tr O -N Q :r :- g ,.,.,H C rn rv 2 ,-. 5- o -1 :: -A :r rn 0 fb '+- :' 0 o S of-3 Z D ev 5 awww: e ' 'D V' . .,....,. YzRM.NiSS ',,r.,,qitr.rty,,. s . . , rrgefwryyisimffyif 1- rz was Fai' c:,ZI5 W 4' 2 sae' WW' W W a manor uunumzx' DIOCIISANAIIIGH su ear Closes With .luunacuhte Curr 1 Cgnvene of Muy Huw- -.Mnm:Meet1ng,nvu A B' 'fu' Vnnmrcs for their an Qty srtmryw gl 9 K' QW as LEON LABONVILLE HLeeI! Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band lg Benilde Club 3, 4. Always ready to pitch in when help is needed . . . sincerely pious . . . mod- eration in all things . . . as a member of the Benilde Club Lee is in charge of the vocation literature . . . upholds the violin section of the orchestra. ROBERT LAMONTAGNE IIB0bU Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4. Cool, accomplished and impeccably 1 rf ' p t'W.g.: groomed . . . Bob keeps the rank and3 'fw,g file of the band in line as they smartly down Elm St .... Studentzgittswgxrfi-t1,,i.rIQl'1' cil member for two years . . . tensive collection of frcm all over the world. 1x fifyfs 'lxr - . . , r't- sf-5,355 -we :ymrilf S gy tw., warg:--.ffzr - : Q 7 ,Y . 0 we at fear.-:Q RAYMOND o Dramatics 4g Pionegf 42 4g Brother Benildg Chlihlif ' , i V A familiar ligure 1 'Qto every morning ,. '.'Q,i1mdiIS!7iiihii5,EyledSant and perseyerizsg forward ro a businbiig 25596: .ylixijorfiiomo of the prodttifiitiifitiidfx '!Seven Keys to active in his Ray' Monitored phoneicalls in a democracy? Gentlemen, these are no pie-in-the-sky promises I offer you. f. PAUL LANGLOIS Pierre PAUL LAPIERRE FFLQPII NORMAND LA PLANTE N Mbna issii irsii siesisse i sii irsie irse iiti isii seiiesi ie gg ltttf eeees 141, :af irie ,iiti iiii,y ,esi i issi QQ seee isss satg ylss Q issiis iesis isr.ii ii i ee s Tfiliiiir iii 4 ' 'ei' T-Tesser iiii Business cdT1'e12e wiIil 'i': ' i ' i' i iii iiii A i'C.Y.Uif iH1iisii f5arish'i'Q i,'f l1ead hiaifshafl if claim him after graduation . . . forsees a future as an administrator. Prom. of the car caravan at the Central game . . . digs Earle Bostic the most. i Should it begin to fizz, alert all classes, ROGER LAPLANTE HROXU Orchestra 2g Dramatics. to the quiet chuckle . . . with Gagnon on radio closed circuit radio sta- Lee DeForrest . . . and television the lighting A moment ago, dismissal seemed several thousand light years away. CHARLES LARIVIERE RONALD LAVIGNE ALBERT LECLERC Charlie Clem Al I I ' ' .v ,T .,., ., ,. , .., . fs! , , , , - r w.. 'wt 'ff Q f rr-we Q! ,504 - 4 . L - A A championship of 1951 . . , will always Parade . . . personal chauffeur for the court . . . interested in watching Brad- be remembered by classmates. Benilde Club . . . dynamic personality ley's athletic teams in action. with a built-in overdrive. if DONALD LEFEBVRE Freddie Football 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. Freddie was a rugged fullback for three years . . . turned to the stage in his senior year . . . held class offices through- out his high school career . . . sparkles at a party . . . member of the Marine Reserve . . . high on the popularity poll . . . solid citizen. DONALD L'ESPERANCE ,mein Red and Blue feditorjg Pioneer 3, 43 l?gy,,Public Speaking 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Ben- Club' Student Council jiiefaate? ' ' gguestionably, the most resourceful seniors . . . a rare combination energy, optimism and in- him an ideal co-worker ?'lfWigig, ?ug ,gl fiq fffe Q - to choose his futureg v -mgliewfa: 35: r af., guaranteed- . , c ,,., ,.,,,,,i.,,i,, ,i Y. ew? 5 f a ' W , A ,wg as ,wa aim, ggi iii 1 H Et' it Basketball 1, Makes hw Pharmacy - . ,... i, Q., . . . . fashion ter graduation - 43:5-:5i'45?f36fQ ' ' will go out o mam . . . low pitched st . cars are his chief an ride with a loke- Pioneer, 3, 4, Club 43 Red and Blue Popular, to lend L much of his affairs . . . lfQjQliiu5ilCan't mix T.V. west- ' ' Wifh Ralfhe ite expression, ., .i eww iw in W, L 'r 9- if '- ' it L' ' ll' F Lu Q fer SEVEN KEYS 23,21 :mote v PL STANLEY LENCKI sm Golf 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Benilde Club 4. Known throughout the Scholastic golf circuit for his long drives . . . an indis- pensable member in Benilde Club's un- dertakings . . . well versed in local poli- tics . . . spends summers working as assistant pro at M. C. C .... Stas plans to take a liberal arts course. DENIS LOONEY rrDennyn Public Speaking 3g Student Council 3, 4. Joy Bar bronco . . . wore out at least one record in the juke box . . . errand boy for an optical htm . . . orator . . . recognized from blocks away by his English soft felt hat . . . made many friends . . . can readily adapt himself to his surroundings. LEO MAILHOT Little Leo Archconfraternityg Brother Benilde 4. Little Leo has shown that his small stature doesn't prevent him from keep- ing up with the rest of the boys . . . spends his time after school, at the E and R laundry where he is employed . . . to be a commercial pilot is his big ambition. -af.. l , is DAVID MANNING Dave Football l, 2, 3, 4g CCO-captainj Basket- ball l, 2g Student Council 4. The week-end warrior . . . owns all the back issues of the Leatherneck . . . will be a professional coach . . . plays C.Y.O. basketball for Blessed Sac- rament . . . would be a picnic for a hand- writing expert . . . toying with a course of studies at Annapolis . . . manly ap- proach to everything. -1: ff-E1 Santa, the spenclthrift, lavishing gifts on the seniors. r wing-in d V . . and Mrs. Claus helped out at the height of the Christmas rush. ...,-fgnf, GERALD MARTEL Gerry Class Basketball l, 2, 5g Red and Blue 4. Soft-spoken . . . would like to follow a career in the Air Force . . . present job is filing carrier in a textile mill . . . a baseball enthusiast . . . considers the baseball championship of '54 as clas . , ,i WA highlight . . . one of the most respem seniors ir1.306. ,i 1i,ggrg,lffm,p 5. me p,.i, LW fiailw -1,3 ,ilEffw,caJi1,iitwailli-'we,'i-,, +1 -1 ' ' , , 3, 3,agm:i, bngl4ig,s:eii,i,flrll'i5Qq?1i,- ggi, Wifi i, Viss,Acrfivaliawwiillllrvfsvivlmiwgf,smile slr . my ,, iv-i,,i,nw-i,i,,ui1i,mr:-1 irrmaewim Li.,,lmiliH,, iw - -,i ,ig imnzi1wlHa,la,,Fyvulqlaf7efmwwm'lliifSj5J3,5iiU?1ffegfgf,Qj,- tit' , , - Ai will wi ,514 ' Ni l -,WA ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .., ,,i,,--1-1, ur,--14it-swH,-iw' ,-rw',i,w,.,,V,,t,,,, ,, J, ,.,., J ,, . , ., Y ,ia-1--.wi-,w,,i,fii,i,u,i,w,i,,zes,,ia' Hliiwilfilw-,Q s:vSivf1vw'ff-win,-'r ',, ' ,ie ilwTwll',1,ii il',fi FW' id,1U' l,llls! i, l , , i,i,,.,. ,i,1,,,. ,pi ,,r.,, VWL, ,, 15,-,W-i.,f.. nf,-it X FWF, ','l5 Pii1W'WI 'MPV' l Fri' 1,Ma,Ur'vWMilf-T24w f5'l,,hJii,! WL? L ut' ig 1- ,,',n,,,i,siem0,iiHi,4n ,i ,,,, wY,m,,i,,, -,,,l,qx,,1,i-ni: .ue ,i- Finllliafi!iur':yl,'?w -1 riLvlJ ' ' ,,aasaif,rW,, -, wwiwps ll! bribe w ill ig ,- le f' ew ff ,, 1 ii My ,rr A Jr Q F if r fa fi t, iulsewwlvliil' ,,,wfy--N 4 JAMES MacDONALD lfMac1! Football 3, 43 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Dra- matics 45 Track 3. I-Iardworking, poised and alert . . . an orator, thespian and athlete . . . al- ways willing to lend his time and car for school activities . . . blessed with giant-sized school spirit . . . his was a deft performance in the Central game. fllfl CI' TH E FORWARD We t Q . LOGK lm! f. f4,:' N V f QU. .-Q, . P. 6 X , f up - 5., ' N K Z lj 1 c . if Red and Blue 4g Ben- Club 3. to swim and play baseball in . . hobbies are hunting fishing . . . would someday like to his own concern . . . intends to fut- his education at Holy Cross . . . th infectious enthusiasm and capable of arousing interest in cthers . . . enioyed Brother Gabriel's history classes. ARTHUR MONTY Allan Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Archconfraternity. Drives in from Suncook every morn- ing . . . his hobby is radio communica- ' beckons tions . . . electrical engineering him . . . participation in the band, four years . . . labeled as a real cool horn l'l'12lIl. ,, .. Band and Orc 3, 4g Stage ut' .dmwfdi .v Crew 4. - Ngted for playing of the French ho is hunting, also enjoys . . future in radio and elect ighlights were the annual M the band and orchestra. N0 . YZHER 5 ifQ ri.?,a- ?5'lil Q K ' Y Senior raternity. Marine Ra mi carefree and gay , , . works s on Daniel Webster High . . . likes to collect ammunii lj f pes to become an aircraft 4' Q Qs, VM 9 da V- 'W Lr , . is ai .. .. a, ers, . DONALD MILLER High Life Intramurals. Transfered to Bradley in his senior ear capable student . . . when dis- y . . . . cussions become erudite, Don can main- tain the level of conversation with his definition of pH . . . spirited supporter of school activities . . . archery artist. RICHARD SEVIGNY Sweeney Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Blue 4. Glockenspielist . . . with a light and feathery touch on the piano . . . auth- ority on Glenn Miller and the old jazz masters . . . kept busy at local restaurant . . . ambitions a career as a musical ar- ranger. GUYS JOHN MOONEY rrDJ.u Track 33 Red and Blue Ceditorb. Kriack for organization . . . coopera- tion is his watchword . . . made the year- book solvent with his inventiveness in collecting senior pledges . . . generous, never placed a premium on his time . . . hunting is his excuse for relaxing in the woods . . . personality plus. KENNETH MROZEK HKenI! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Member of the championship nine . . . noted for his slow curve . . . instruc- tor at the Mrozek dance studio . . . ap- peared on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour . . . recognized by his avant-garde style of shoes . . . will continue his education in college. NIIINU X -1 ... V- :sect me f . ..,,, r.f, . , t, .,. Dramatics 45 3, 4g Cheerleaders 3, , , Main role in Inn . . . neat and particular he wears . . . talented . . . dedi- cated himself Q.,-,gg p on the stage . . . an ardent . . next Sep- tember will Catholic Uni- - , Vef51fY- Band and 5, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 4. Around and mu- sic are another Dave Brubeck fan . . his talents at the his own aggregation . . Frank plans to further in the field of mathematics i ss. ANNA JAMES M621 if Football 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 23 Brother Benilde 4g Public Dramatics 4. 'i,,: Q Clem is easy going except on the' gridiron . . . champion sprinter for the past two years . . . will be remembered for his part as Bland in Baldpate Inn . . . had his finger in many extra- curricular pies . . . will follow a career as an Air Force oiiicer. MARTIN MURPHY uiwurphu Archconfraternityg Track 3. One of the better dressed men in the school . . . enjoys popular music and dancing . . . calls the roll at the Puritan Club . . . spends his summers making the Hampton Beach Casino a better place to stay . . . plans to attend prep school next year. ROBERT O'MALLEY trwaltll Benilde Club 4g Pioneer 3, 4g Red and Blub 43 Baseball 1, 2 Cmanagerj. Popular mechanic . . . what Kettering was to the Ford, Bob is to hot rods . . . as the Pioneer scribe, he kept his ear to the ground for material in his Inside Bradley column . . . hopes to fly an PY-1 from a vertical start. DONALD PELLERIN Hpelli Class Basketball. An ardent motorcycle fan, Don re- gards Marlon Brando's role in the Wild One as the high water mark of that actor's career . . . valences and radicals, he can take or leave . . . pleasant and friendly, he should do well in the future. PHILIPPE PARENT ffpbfzff Archconfraternity 3, 4 fPres.Dg Benilde Club 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Phil's election to the ADC presidency was testimony of his manly piety . . . the backbone of many projects of the Benilde Club . . . his efforts at cheerlead- ing have proved fruitful on many occa- sions . . . Phil would rank high on any popularity poll. WILFRED PARISEAU Willie Intramurals. Willie is a quiet but efhcient student . . . exhibits an infectious smile and a jovial goodwill toward all his classmates . . . plans to supplement his education after a three year stint in the service. It's a grand night for dancing, Q Garcons Chapman and Craig sprinkling light on the conversation. IQ, galil .f. DONALD PELLETIER lfD0nn Brother Benilde Club 4. Don came to us two years ago from St. joseph's High in Lowell, Mass .... now a Nashua resident, he journeys daily to attend his classes . . . holds a job as an electrical contractor for his father . . . plans to make a career of this job. FREDERICK RACZKA Fred Student Council lg Senior Council 4. Brooks' Brothers style of dresser . . . frequents the dances . . . sparkling con- versationalist . . . activities concentrated outside of school . . . plans to enter busi- ness school . . . another graduate who has pleasant memories of the prom. 5? t RAY . 'OTTE ' YH 5 t , f,.fNr.W Football 2, 3g Quiet brandy: of the Herb date himself to Shriner school dances are his forte . . . years in room lOl, he looks second home H A Q? -LL . . . a beaver f u ry , eyes towards the Navy . . . to accommo If W,,.,., W. , . f-ir., BERNAR 11 . IVILLE ,3 14 I. .-1 Q - --: . rrlai-2. Band and 3, 4g Honor R011 If 2- 5- 4- . The quiettty of the most capable and graduataes . . . an honor the musical, organization . a memberxggg the National iliyk i make . . mffm :Mm ' fl 1'-'F I i5zt'7Z'?iQz 279255415-4' K 5J'1'4F5f - eel' of the Sefv rtt4ifi55g9Qg?'4fi5f g W Q, R MAURICE PINSONNEAULT rrMOe1l Student Council 3, 4g Tennis 23 Drama- tics 4. A born organizer, he was the first one in the class to start a collection . . . mainly responsible for 3l0's success in the drama drive . . . regards his four years at Brad- ley as an enriching experience . . . hopes for a career in science. ROBERT RAICHE Gills Football 2g Intramurals. Avid duckpin fan . . . now a Marine reservist, Bob will make a career of thge Marines . . . spent the summer at Pajrrfig Island where boys become menuagl owns a smile of high candlq iijgIfJji'i2i1fI1i glitter . . . president of Young Christian Workersa.W51'f,Qf'Qf Q 'rf wm'lIf 'l , ilxlhium NHIAA BASEBALL iii i:E551':f?fj+gf: CHAMPS 5 I ' Bs EUGENE RAINVILLH up e Gene , Archconfraternity. Y Z ' ' j 7 Y Resourceful and 3'P1B2SS.1'lIjilE!59'ni!itY 1 . . , for lighg Itadigg, WHIQBIBSUY Blacl4srone's Cwslmeniafies ,'g. will practice law infNeWfEiLglimel f.'. Q lists his hobby as ghozsgraphingfoorball games' . Y. . likes to rec:-1i1'ti'ie Athletic Banquets ' - vii: 11 MICHAEL SI-IEA Mike Senior Qouneilgrbirzmaricsu e W l lg 3rsfgA,pgi9serfseedcviI'Q .C ir,r1 F 5 x EQfjr1gIhCiJlQ,V'itf0IQ1iC,.B'Cig1!iS to I I I at gi as member. of frhextauriciigi I I Mika patrolled the 'stairvvays , . IQ as prompter, he was the unsung hero of Seven Keys to Baldpateu . . . plans to serve in the Coast Guard. wa.,W-,1:,,t.:--f,5::, -.ye5.-tar:-ffm.qi,w-fg21,w,,7 :fi::f::'1vw1,w,few Freshmen caught momentarily in a quiet mood. This groups music is as durable as Guy Lombardds. FRANCIS SNEE PHILIP SOARES Frank Phil Inrrarnuraisg VmV C ,y - g p y . 13, fig Drramatics, ,..r I s:s , I C His rlis txtgomingp I-ybiliistyeixfr yi1isifrt5xzwaEi:lgrs if-wi1Svesianff:rQfyi?l1f ?1HSsiamvifiai +I: sssr I I sell eri 5591? rers fi lrlr rrlls f rssl Irrsrli takes odds on any het . , . avid coffee ioyed playing at the football games a'n3 N' drinker would rather eat lunch during the breakfast club period. Musicales . . . handled a character part expertly in the school play. EDWARD uEdn Dramatics. . - Carpenter for the senior play, had hrst o r night jitters a week before the perfor- mance . . . trademark is his red coat . . . makes many friends among both genders . . . finds bookkeeping fascinating. I tell you I heard someone sneeze inside this machine. THOMAS STEWART RICHARD ST. JEAN ,Christmas party . . . wields a leadersh E ROBERT STANTON NTMU Student Council l, 2, 3, 4g Red and Blu Tex exercised judicial powers the student court . . . one of the mo popular students in class . . . extensi' record collection . . . class president . . organized IOI in the drama drive and tl is easy to take. TM W,fiN,,i Ytxx W ' I ,,,,imig:2.3s:f pmt, i r Lwivlia ,I I i ill-ielwwww i t wl?.J+svsfaliw 1. , , I al it fi L1 I xI dll ,eww wdxgawqgw ,t I X eimtielliil 'Nw if -Wai' pl Aww mifaewia www I I A I It ?:SiiIfef+Ii1'?' 'S it i I l i Ii Q wi' X I r r I X- iw-,I In In If I I I Illis'liila'?il--'-- I it If X t I R I Ii I i- l' I I YV V! I H ,s'J+wl'l'l9aliw- .. .. M ll ,1u,,i,g,i lrwiwl ,, ,,,. X Me, ROBERT ST. JEAN Tom Dick Bob Football Z, 3 Cmanagerjg Senior Coun- Intramurals. Honor Roll, Student Council 3. H FII- . . . - ,Another-ca::.fauQie1:.....Wtefers-1J,a . it .IIII 'ssl 'II' --':f ,-f-:, 'f,'i ',,,. '..'--' A.. ssrrt man steeped in the lore of the patter Chips. between Mr. Bones and Mr. lnterlocutor. ROBERT ST. ONGE rrgobu Dramatics 4, Came to Bradley last September from Sacred Heart Prep School in Connecti- cut . . . modest and personable, Bob has been quick to win friends . . . his hobby of making resaries reflects a manly de- votion . . . enjoys chemistry most and will become a chemical engineer. A FRANCIS TALBOT F mn k Clubg Archconfraternity. respected by everyone . . . . , . future ambi- a worker of Christ as fishing . . . likes SLZT Bracq's English V , 7,,Lj9l 'ii' Y W-i-j?'Q ',,gz V ', Q2 'igif i ., asf, ,, , 2 I O Q ' T f ii, ,.:,- a 4 Football l, 23 1. Q gwxiggic, 5 Reserved, cay l igh a ioke . . . likes to descri g p rrious kinds of fishing lures . off prices on . 1 all the Finast . . . the Naval recruiti is waiting for i'ifJf?353fE2-25P:It9fr53iZfm. ZEFER Cross Country When the team was in- tfsg ,swag 5 15 ,, augurated at was one of the first to relaxation he J i g 'ima ' ,ji . . does slaloms an A rows on his skis . . . another ifdctor . . . good Ye 2f'U2i:'ir1 552151 wi rker. .liiszgaa 1. dak ll25 5llL'ii, wifljj? T3jae?ifW51Q ir kia ,,t, ir, V, i..,, i,,,,,,rct,,,,,,t,,ar ef :eMft.wat,.tfsf it ESV fr ,. G Gif, iff? :51'gi3kg'yftEvf azz, ij gtr2zrsZiil5iE2f?'5fiQ?i i W we 'a JOHN SULLIVAN Sufi Football 2, 3. Well liked, Sull enjoys all sports . . . a crossword puzzle addict he knows the English language from aardvark to zymurgy . . . happy go lucky Pioneer . . . his immediate future lies in the Navy. NORMAN TANGUAY Butch Boxing 2g Senior Council 4. Butch is the kind you like to have in class, he is very quiet, very friendly . . . likes Fishing and other sports very much . , . a tower of strength on the class basketball team . . . Butch hopes to become a television technician. RONALD TREMBLAYN Ronnie Student Council l, Z, 4g Red and Blue 4' Bradley's answer to Snool-tie Lamson . . . likes to warble the latest tune . . . Cadet commander of the Civil Air Pa- trol . . . enthusiastic about all the school's activities . . , future at the Air Force Academy in Denver. PAUL TURCOTTE Turk Student Councilvl, 5, 4g Dramatics 4. Efferveacenr R. . naw wart!-:ing Aon. hi- iiiy sec..taimwqgIuce.a acwmfingemion in y . . sound: . .' 9 istmntl effects man in -the play .N manipulator of the l.B.M. machines at Associated Grocers . . . intends to establish himself in radar research. 9 ROBERT TREPANIER Bob Archconfraternity. Quiet, willing to work . . . fondly members the drama drive when f came on with a rush under Brother G riel's encouragement to hnish third the class . . . hopes to crash through -i sound barrier as a pilot . , . college 4 1u5j.e'ger at University of New Hampshire I'll barely have room for my golf clubs and ice skates. GARY UPHAM HUppyU Intramuralsg Atcluconfmternity. X X Transfered to lBraclleyyin his senior! ' M year . . . quitkiifmaclefriends with his classmates. Q 4 Lfwititets at Dongs .Pond and spends 'his summers at Hampton Beach . . . fondly recalls the drama drive . . . fixture at the Saturday Night dances. 0 JOSEPH VAILLANCOURT HBfllll9H Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, hiCaptainJ..' f N ' ' Evqxiybptlyii Ablfmhtt t . .his BBW! gm 4: ing manner makes' himas 'friendly as his A i gridiron prowess makes him respected . . . his drumming would be a valuable addition to the band if his time werent occupied with athletics . . . possesses every qualification for success. Romsitr VALADE Bob Cheerleader 3g Benilde Club 4. Generous, ready to ease the financial strain of his classmates . . . casting and reloading bullets is done for profit and leisure . . . outdoor type . . . made his quota in '54 deer season. WALTER WELCH p Wulf p 'Student Council. f'WaIt 'iifone of those quiet, reliable count legions of friends will be in painting or fi 4 be successful in JV? 74 7 ..r,,W a,. -usffsru qwwysww hivewweitimiwieuxw Infwmufals- est i'ii Sasketball game Plavfd b . between the students . .I . drives a yellow Chevie convertible . at the State Theater. '1z'?5iYM?????!ik?e? sugmaa xfarfviszf-vinswax u -M. r.r JOHN WALSH Big john Basketball 1, 2, 3, 3 Ccaptainb. This year's captain of the varsity has been a consistently high scorer on the team . . . likes to recall the team's suc- cess in last year's Catholic tournament . . . quiet and eager to follow directions . . . will enter the service. ARMAND YERGEAU Egg Yolku Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Our little man's readiness with a witti- cism made him a popular classmate . . . made quite a splash at the seniors' cos- tume party with his regalia . . . ever friendly, he is known by the entire stu- Student Council. Ticket the third lunch period . . . taxi service in his riot basketball player for St. enjoys all com- . Pefifiwf SPOFTS iigsfiaiifwiflliiffollow a business . cou rse. tl L , .Iii ' ' . f I .I X S' Q i , Rl: QiQ9EQ?h5iZQ?QQ5QQ H5 ,fi .... ,V R. xlawfav'-teesaq 551235314527 'iT.l'i fg5e,5?i II, fi5f!if16fI:s:1:r.ji 5511211 . M esmaaptsnreutaslaa dent body. bs 5 . fi arms? Q I 1 1, ,M fm, 0, , The compact, though never tidy world of our highschool ers, encompasses a wide range of interests. i Ourapperices 21X1Cl1vl?6SfQS5-l ii arganruan in size and catholic in scope, run argamur bewilderirigltol nyone but a reenagergii l r y i e ' i fy i 7 We can wear sober charcoal grey as casually as afllarnboyanr 'utiit of gaudy spectral colors, We wolf down pizzaseand colcesiwirh sr, much relish as filer mignon, Our scale of music appreciation mmblesifrom mood music, through rhythm-andblueseero sizzling ljezzgi lm' sense of humor, equally diverse, finds ouclecl initlroodles, inigxiay? raised jestsas well as in subtle, piquanriwitgi of s yyol eeye s i ellel if y i lllle yTo the accompaniment of an expanding socialyhorizoogfwfer find urselvesy wearing our moods lightly. lweocanbelboisrerous ylyy ggdryun- ,zhibitedy at aybasketball gameg and then assuiilera regdl hir it ego-formal Eeinceithesfollowing night. i lylyy yeye K . The world of ideaslis still unchartedifot-usg Bf2ii1gastfangefsg'We re not likely to discard older and prejudicialhorions very essilyg lirl lWe herefore have fixed, unyielding opinions orx thegked Sox, Latinfhot ods andiliberace. But if our reasoning is devious it is no lesseifec- iveryin wheedling carkeys and telephone privileges from ourparents. - To our parents and teachers we must preeeiqriia perplexing puzzle virh the paris rconsranriy falling our of ysi ri j oinrgi Bur :hey 'ff135YfICSC' in his assurance. The yspecracleof ouijygrowihg iipgisfrhe mauifesrarion iiee f ihclividuality beforeiweyshalllcome iiy- toesettie ilI1fO, y i i i ' ,yy silei iriii weriliiwuwx 'W 'YQ' S 7 fm i Q L, lffifsiiiiiliii fi ,sf W 3 p Q w, , f 1 - fs-ffmzris.-A Seimas., First row, l. to r.t R. Nadeau, J. Banks, R, Marcotte, R. Dockx, J. Parkhurst, W, Prystos -rv'-i 1 r , L'l' ' ri MJ si Xfx 2 o w Q H 5 Q -A f Ze A 50 R. Grenon, R. Cote. Second row: A. Counter, R. Beauchemin, W. Dobe, R. Langevin, J Kiernan, R. Cloutier, P. Loiselle, J. Panzieri, A. Provost, R. Shea, G. Rainville, L. Deshaies R. Biron. Third row: K. Smarse, A. Crete, W. Laforge, S. Jasinski, R. Loos, R. Roy, R Johnston, A. Bergeron, P. La France, S. Ziemba, L. Kiernan. Fourth row: N. Gagnon, W Genest, D. Warner, R. Berger, P. Lavoie. 4-ll i,- First row, l. to r.: E. Joyce, F. Martel, J. Cote, N. Proulx, Y, Lablwe, R. Cloutier, E. Denon- court, P. Dargon, J. Madden, G. Duval, D. McQuaid, A. Boulanger. Second row: G. Des- coteaux, A. Paradis, L. Chretien, M. Bourgeois, P. Lamey, W. Goddard, R. De Rocher, A Dubuc, N. Gullerot, A. Milot, D. Sullivan, R. Gosselin. Third row: A. Gagnon, R. Reagan J. Lynch, N. Blouin, R. Johnson, T. Jarelan, G. Gaumont, F. Sullivan, J. Moriarity. R Barry, G. Morin, J. Dorsey, R. Gagnon. Fourth row: R. Phelan, L. Cashman, P. Sullivan P. Landry. First row, l. to r.: C. Carle, R. Rousseau, R. Huot, P. Whitten, R. Scanlon, P. Gallien, R. Dumont, M. Yergeau, R. Mullen. Second row: D. Lafleur, R. Gagne, T. O'Shaughnessy, R. Cowette, B. O'Neil, E. Myers, A. Grimard, R. Menczywor, R. Berry. Third row: R Bellemare, D. Brady, D. French, O. McQueeny, R. Robidoux, J. Cook, M. DeSchuiteneer, E. Martin, R. Bellemare. Fourth row: L. Tessier, J. Martel, E. Willet, C. Hurley, D. Smitt. ill -npnwm--NMI Second row: L. Gagnon, D. Hayes, G. Rousseau, E. Phaneuf, J. Stewart, R. Wajda, G Allard, P. Vachon, R. Corriveau, J. Kettinger, J. Parent. Seond row: K. Boisvert, J. Ham mond, M. Farley, M. Bresnahan, R. Allard, W. Murray, R. Shea, R. Gosselin, T. Tessier J. Moquin, R. Gagnon, J. Platt, G. Connors, A. Janelle. Fourth row: W. Martin, R. Keni son, W. Nightingale, P. Kean, R. Normandeau, R. Pangraze, L. Martin, R. Peloquin, A Thibodeau, R. Chevalier, P. Perzynski, J. Hurley, C. St. Armand, R. Welch, R. Corriveau Fourth row: G. Kearney, R. Cuff, H. Mac Neil, R. Sears, R. Gosselin. First row, l. to r.: P. Tetreault, P. Harnois, D. Lacroix, G. Gelinas, W. Kelley, J. Sullivan 1. Ziemba, R. Lortie, R. Lacroix, R. Briggs. Second row: R, Florand, P. Lecletc, R. Fletcher, R. Lavallee, T. Michaud, R. Demers, R. Lynch, R. Proulx, J. Cavanaugh, R. Lemon, E Menard, J. Guild. Third row: R. Lyons, R. Goebel, R. Boisvert, R. Allard, D. Murphy, R Lemay, D. Palmer, R. Roy, R. Dehaies, F. Guevin, R. Paradis. Fourth row: P. Arnold E. Bussiere, C. Heath, J. Rodger, R. Bouflard. First row, 1. to r.: R. Gregoire, J. Connell, R. Chouinard, B. Ouelette, D. Proulx, R. Rattia gan, A. Healy, G. Beaudette, R. Binette, P. Salvas. Second row: G. Levasseur, E. Chan donnett, R. Chalifour, D. Berry, R. Beaule, W. O'Brien, R. Desiasiers, R. Gauthier, R Lanoie, D. Clouthier. Third row: D. Banin, K. O'Donnell, R. Dachowski, A. Beauparlant R. Martel. First row, l. to r.: D. Scanlon, R. Adams, C. Walsh, W. Bergeron, J. Boisclair, R. Raymond, P. Beaudette, D. Demets, T, Shea, R. Pichette. Second row: J. Kane, R. Therrien, S, Barry, T. Massey, N. Cote. S. Gilmartin, P, Lamb, D. French, T. Coughlin, D, McCulloch. Third row: B. Hendricks, D. Welch, W. Hunkins, L. Trot. First row, l. to r.: J. Healy, P, Gosselin, N. jolin, R. Groleau, E. Thornton, R. Gardner, A. Dety, R. Welch, j. Power, L. Couture, D. Young, L. Lesmerises. Second row: F. Con- nors, A. Bourque, D. Pelletier, L. Pelletier, R. Howe, R. O'Neil, E. Cyr, P. Barry, L. War- ner, J. Barry, R. Longchamp, Henry Lariviere, E. Lariviere, J. Ashkar. Third row: J. Brad- ley, M. Peloquin, J. Leary, G. Petit, R. Corriveau, L. Gobeil, E. Paro, F. Bolton, R. Huot D. Hinchee, W. Horan, A. Provost, R. Walsh. Fourth row: R. Stewart, R. Dicker, P Porter, J. Fleming, C. Morin. 1 1 ' 5:1 millet C5 X bd' 53 First row, l. to r,: C. MacLeod, -I. Robitaille, L. Pothier, P. Ballard, N. lssak, J. Spring, W Driscoll, A. Rohidoux, R. Mailhot, E. Labbe, N. Bourque. Second row: J. Haley, R. Morin R. Manseau, R. Cote, W. Beaulieu, G. Cardinal, R. Grilhn, D. Nelson, F. Tromhly, A Masse, L. Courtney, bl. Shea, R. Doucet, L. Dionne, A. Samson. Third row: R. Bellemore D. Therrien, F. Harlan, 1. Philbin, R. Duhaime, ul. Brydzes, P. Craig, D. Christopher, W White, P. Linehan, Grenier. N. Dupont, j. Falcone. Fourth row: Richard Kirouac, R Mahoney, D. Smith, R. Gamache, R. Richards. First row, l. to r.: P. Robitaille, G. Florand, P. Durette, C. Gelinas, P. Broderick, P. Thorn- ton, P. Favreau, A. Verville, R. Boisvert. Second row: W. Houle, J. Radwan, C. Morley, J. Strossman, F. Monahan, R. Sullivan, R. Weed, R. Montplaisir, J. Sullivan, A. Roukey, R. Pilotte, J. Fullam. Third row: M. Donnelly, F. Macuilavicius, P. Auger, R. Therrien, J. Masewic, D. Bourassa, D. Dwight, R. Levasseur, E. O'Brien. Fourth row: J. Rooney, J. McNeil, A. Dobens, E. Cloutier, N. Richard, M. Pedersen. First row, l. to r.: P. Kenison, D. King, P. Boisseau, Putney, F. Swierz, A. Proulx, L. Gagne, R. Archambault, R. Power, T. Hand. Second row: Richard Dionne, M. Gibbons A. Kenison, F. Blanchard, J. Bogart, N. Allard, E. Hickey, G. Sylvester, S. Gorsl-ai, C. Hall. R. Cantin, Third row: W. Howe, xl. Plourde, J. Jalbert, G, Miville, R. Mann, P. Holleran, T. Gamache, J. Hogan. J. Riley, K. Hutchinson, R. Hanony, R. Walsh, K. Howe. Third row: J. Ploudre, D. Manning, P. Lachance, Michael Godzyk, G. Morin. - 11.- First row, l. to r.: G. Lawrence, J. Abbott, R. Bourque, D. Adams, J. Cronin, L. Ahern, L. Cronin, M. Mullen, 1. Gilmartin, R. Bouflarcl, Second row: E. Duchesne, R. Leclerc, J. Eddinger, R. Therrien, R. Broderick, R. Leclerc, T. Martin, R. Morin, A. Allaire, J. Soares Third row: A. Ray, R. Lamy, R. Paquette, R. Rheault, J. Clougherty, R. Wood, R. Young P. Dyon, J. Adams. Fourth row: A. Boisvert, B. Lubelczyk, R. Wagner, F. Connor, J. McGranaghan. i v First row, l. to r.: R. Gosselin, M. Lapierre, C. Mc Laughlin, A. Doyon, P. Chartier, R. Cote, R. Smith, C. Volkmann, R. Allard, R. Orzechowski. D. Stewart, H. Rybzyk. Second row: P. Cowette, W. Upham, E. Bourgois, W. Maloney, N. Simoneau, M. Raiche, A. Gibbons, T. Casavant, W. Poulin. Third row: G. Desrochers, P. Sylvestre, D. Pepin, R. Cusson, D. Adams. il on K, Q A 'TT I1 First row, l. to r.: N. Couturier, R. Cloutier, R. Roy, D. Cote, P. Beland, A. Reed, R. Ray naud, K. Sheppard, P. Michaud. Second row: R. Tremblay, J. Cuchetti, R. Turgeon, J Frain, F. Haley, R. Celen, R. Therrien, R. Gionet, M. Hannigan, P. Turgeon, J. Walsh Third row: E. Pouliot, R. Brousseau, R. Decotis, G. Palmer, D. Lozeau, P. Provencher, J Baroody, E. Lord. First row: l. to r.: A. Desrosiers, D. Beaudet, J. Scully, E. Lajoie, A. Talbot, D. Dionne, M. Payment, M. Rousseau, R. Jutras, R. Nault. Second row: M. Lemay, R. Stephen, L. Lavigne, P. Savageau, P. Gagnon, R. Comire, W. Guay, R. Boisvert, R. Mroczynski, F. Hudon, L. Gagne. Third row: J. Fudula, D. Goupil, M. Champagne, D. Demers, L. Iaferriere, R. Remillard. Fourth row: G. Barry, R. Jurley, G. Gagnon, T. Kearns, D. Trow. ...Y--.....,,,, ,ll First row, I. to r.: J. McQuaid, M. Lencki, N. Caron, Merle MacNeil, 1. Tremblay, D Thornton, M. Remington, D. Fitzgerald, P. Pouliot, R. Beauregard. Second row: D. Renee E. Lemire, L. Saindon, R. Gagnon, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Daneault, R. Robidoux, D. Di Buono C. Desrochers, D. Landry. Third row: T. Chandonnet. R. Carignan, C. Marston, R. Loiscllc R. McGrail, L. Labonville, R. Drovin, R. Frank, G. Handley, -I. Sullivan, C. Baker, L. Gor- rell, G. Hebert. Fourth row: C. Bissonnettc, L. Kirouac, A. Lamarche, J. Houde, P. Jean- notte. nd aclvancecl in 9 race, xx Lllke 2151 athletlcs eff PZ? Athletes' awards are immediate and tangible. Medals, champion- hips, the kudos of the spectators greet the pyrotechnics of the victorious. Even the defeated may salvage a share of the pronts. Reilexes harpened and teamwork developed through daily practice and put to he test during the intensity of a game can be of practical value outside he scope of athletics. But one may wonder if there are more far-reaching benefits of ports. Can they become a construaive preparation for life? Do they ranscend their function as an outlet for boundless youthful energy? ine notable answer comes from Dr, Roger Bannister: My running as taught me one thingg the need to make decisions. Sooner or later 1 sport we run up against situations which are too big for us to manage. n real life we can dodge them. We can play hide-and-seek with reality . . In sport we cannot. It shakes our roots with its confusing pattern of access and failure. Quick decisions are needed, As a result, sport leads J the most remarkable self discovery of our limitations as well as our bilities. It was sport that made it easier for me to think about the arallel stress that faces us in real life. Football Football talent, like character, is made over a long period not concocted out of a single, bright resolution. Therefore, each March an eager group of hopefuls take their places on the plains of Derrylield Park to form the units of a new Bradley varsity eleven. Until the fol lowing Thanksgiving Day, these athletes must be conscious of the importance of their roles in molding the team into a cohesive, smoothly functioning machine. Behind all the calisthenics, blocking and tackling are the strategy and tactics for the future campaign. These must be formulated by the coaching staff after it has assayed its available talent. And the master plan must be pliable enough to adjust itself to the opposi- tion's varying attack. Finally, the basic task of outfltting and checking equipment rests with the moderator and his managers. All this planning and preparation is essen- tial to the safety of a football team. Its suc- cesses can be traced directly to the fidelity of the players to their practice sessions, to the clever maneuvers of the coaches and the selfless work of the managers. ' ' K' s..,+s1n 'W ,wg ,V ...sa swiss. .3 ., 25? Varsity Squad: hrst row, l. to r.: D. Palmer, A. Thibodeau, R. Jasinski, W. Genest, D. Manning fco captainl, J. Vaillancourt Cco-captainj, J. Hurley, G. Kearney, D. Murphy. Second row, l. to r.: R Gosselin, D. Johnston, R. Kirouac, B. Moran, J. Connors, R. Chevalier, J. McDonald, R. Falcone, P Gelinas. Third row, l. to r.: Mr. Walter Boardman, assistant coach, J. Martel, R. Roy, D. Lefebvre J. Moran, J. Bridges, M. Bresnahan, R. Stewart, R. Ziemba, Mr. James Murphy, coach. Fourth row l. to r.: J. Hoyt, J. Cook, R. Gosselin, R. Pelloquin, F. Fenner, H. MacNeil, R. Loiselle, R. Loos, A Gaudreault. Q 4. 1' 1 fm 45f w ae ee Q 1 ' f I - X 939' 3 4 ,Ehi 4, 3 7 k ' my Q m f Mg5j TL ' '46 A7 44 24 K , W .m W gk C 'M ,y W Q Q8 -aa K9 'if fn 12 ,a3sN,2g gas ad mf O 6 7 I : Q Q I : . ku Bradley 13 I ' I Central 6 6 o g X UD 1 N I 'S 1 . 2 ll' If : .. I 'Q fx I r 3 ' J.f2,rf r S ' 'Lj XT' N E 5 i O Q 8' 5 , 3 I 3 H 'Lt , I ' pi I i I I 3 - TL r 7 S E, I ' i 1 E - i l t. .E : . ' 1 Q O is 5 1 , I ' V '0 9 : I ' I l D I ' 5 l 1 I ' I ' I , I : 1 ' I I I ,. 3 E T I 1. I S lr I ' 5 I 15 E X 5 li ' . ' F 1 Q l 4 Q 8 : 1 r ,, K7 I , 5 3 I I C o I I L 1 I 0 'S' I 3 B Q O ' . O Dave predicted the victory. 5 l Ll GL7VD l - RUSIIIIYG' Me PHVALFEJ INTERCHOYIOMS ---PHJZYEJ' 40 FUNBE5 --T lfKA'0Ff3' rf'llN73' l l i ...Q Dick Loiselle ramming across the extra point in the ntral game. 62 l The game with Central on October 3 was the Pioneer: tour de force. On that day, one more phase of Bradleyl athletics came of age as we defeated the Little Green. Buoye up by the successes of the two previous games, the Red an Blue stalwarts entered the contest combative, resourceful an undefeated. Coy and kirtenish for the first quarter, both teams pt civilities aside in the second frame. Central continually den ing the Pioneer line with the final puncture coming at 5:0 of the quarter. Aroused, the Pioneers retaliated with a scil tillating air attack climaxing in a touchdown and a valuabl extra point. The valiant Pioneer defenses contained all further thrus though at times seeming ready to come apart at the seam In the meantime, an insurance touchdown was added, agai via the air rcute. They served up a melodrama in the fin hectic minutes employing interceptions and fumbles as tl ingredients. The 1954 Red and Blue eleven played well in oth games, notably against Dover and Concord, but this was the finest performance. 'executive board of coaches and captains. 533, 2 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 Sideline maneuvers. Central y Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central y Central Bishop Bradley Bradley's first string: R.E. Bill Genest, R.T. Armand Gaudreault, R.G. Jim Hoyt, C. Dave Manning, LG. Dick Peloquin, L.T. Ray Gos- selin, LE. Frank Fenner. Backfield: Paul Geli- nas, Jim Moran, Joe Vaillancourr, Don Lefebvre and Dick Leiselle. PIONEERS' RECORD 12 24 18. .28 9 29 247 32 20 26 7 25 9 14 13 stgjoseprfg 212 n 2 0 St.. Josephfs y Str joseph's O St. joseph's 0 St. Joseph's 6 St. joseph's 0 St. Joseph's 0 Sc. Joseph's 0 St. -Ioseph's 6 St. Joseph's 0 Bishop Bradley 15 Bishop Bradley 6 Bishop Bradley 2 Central 6 .sl ii-- , - - ran Looks like claim lumpers on a u Bradley 32 Dover 2 Bradley 3 3 The receiving end of h St. jolm's 0 r is pass was just as nifty Bradley 19 Keene 0 Bradley 2 7 Portsmouth 0 Jim Moran 64 Stopped in a power dive. Over fOt another Half - time recess. Bradley 7 Nashua 3 5 Vaillancourt against Nashua's right wall. One football not V Bradley O Laconia 26 Bradley 0 Concord 6 Bradley 7 Newburyport 30 et Spoken for' 3 s 5 . f H K, my N On this Thanksgiving Day, Tom Turkey is resting quietly eighteen miles away. Off and running at Newburyport. Aftef the Paul Gelinas starting the touchdown march. game, Con .Qfarula . t'0ns and good Wis hes The reaction to Concord's victory was just beginning to set in. .usa UI the Coi U before Ba eball The 1954 baseball team boasted a 9-1 record compiled by a cast of players proficient with bat and glove. On their side of the diamond, third baseman Roger Paradis and shortstop Bob Goyette turned in glittering performances rarely seen in high school baseball. Backstop Ray Musial showed himself a reliable handler of pitchers. Dick Stas, alternating between pitcher's box and Hrst base, and outfielder Dick Cote, performed notably. It is an understatement to say that their positions will be diflicult to fill. The nucleus of this year's team will be built around pitchers Dick Loiselle and Paul Gelinas, catcher Tom Tessier, infielder Leo Martin and outfielder Joe Vaillancourt. These players have matured in tournament games and experienced playing in the clutch. They should be able to withstand the pressure of competition. the Central game Tom Tessier scoring the tying run in the St. Marie fracas. 67 Chatter in the dugout 68 w 5: : -4-Af 1' ,Q 'D 5 jf alll A ' I , ., ' , ,' V- ' 1 'lf 5' A W . ' K Q, ,yi x ,, ,Q v AN y X , if , gf v '-1, Q jfs f ,xy-f , . f' el L: f A f 4 1 E , I, Z ' v ' , , , ' 1: f 'mf lf ' . 1 5 ' l ll ,-., -L,, - V r l ll l I A . Jil I -L'. 335353 Evfiif Q Q PM s. .4 ' ' f:.r'M f af g l 4,13 . , W A If is . 'Q '1' w..,,g F ' , 3 Y 'giwlsgggj ' - -f' , , , J ,, ,, cw. 1,?'?' l'-lsskk Nfg,2f1Fg,xf,,:.,.43ffj4Z if Ken Mrozeli Dick Lol selle j j m MfD0na1d Tom Tessier L60 ' Martin Paul Gelinas E as ,tx iw Bill Genest loe Valllancovff Dlfk Loise-11 6 after a tourna Uleflf gamg M' k kk ,. 1 B A l te. welcome followed a larcerw of home P 3 Rogefg warm ' HIAA Champion TOURNAMENT RESULTS Bradley 2 - Central 1 Bradley 4 - Laconia 5 Bradley 10 - Nashua 4 Paul Gelinas getting a piece of the ball. 1955 VARSITY SQUAD First row, 1. to r.: K. Mrozek, R. Derochers, T. Tessier, L. Martin, P. Gelinas, J. Vaillancourt, R. Loiselle, R. Longchamps. Second row, l. to r.: Mr. john Baldwin Ccoachb, P. Dargon, Cmgrb W. Genest, A. Thibodeau, J. McDonald, S. Dachowski, R. Groleau fmgnj , A. Boulanger Cmgr.J. S95 ti Ai 2 ji , M W Sew W ,1 :if X 't iff.: Sie 4 2. my ..W.,, ,. 1 x gsm v ' . I t Y N'--Q, J06'g h . I ' I s akmg OH 3 doubl Stan lining up a chip shot. 9 Whammy ' Golf if Birdies and pars are repeated over his score card when- ever Stan Lencki completes his round of golf. One of the 1. best teen-age golfers in the Manchester area, Stan is one of Q the favorites to take the NHIAA title this spring. Behind him there is balance and depth in the persons of Bob Pangraze, Ed Buecher, Bob and jim Stewart who Q consistently hit in the upper eighties. ii With this team we expect to vie for first place with Nashua and Portsmouth as our chief competitors. s 1-0414115 Olll' of the ro h UH . state Challl' .Y Stads our bid for the h' 1955 Golf Squad - l. to r.: Joe Kettinger, Stan Lencki, Ccaptainj Robert Stew pions IP- art, Ed Buecher, Bob Pangraze, jim Stewart. Bradley's own Pajama Game. Cross Country Th year of competition, continued to improvi under the coaching of Brother Amedy. It dual meet competition they took the measuri f W 0 est and Central. Fortified with the ex perience picked up in these meets, they wer. abl ' e to move up to fifth place in the Stat' Meet, this year won by Keene. Tom T s ' e-sie led the Pioneer brigade across the finish lint in twenty-third position. e cross-country team, now in its seconc Bro - V Tom T65 lv ther AmSLlY preppm siet for the Gas t bfeak Once more around the park FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY WINNERS First row, l. to r.: J. Eddinger, J. Scully, J. Barry, F. Harlan, G Florand Second ro l . W, . to r.: J. Clougherty, R. Comire, L. t Laferriere, R, Gionet, E. Chandonnet. Stewart and Boulanger flanking a Dover runner. jim Clougherty and Dick Kirouac in traffic jams Disc jockey Bill Genest Outdoor Track -no For the outdoor season the track team supplemented its regular team with -cruits from the varsity nine as Dick Cote, Bill Genest and joe Vaillancourt were .lled upon to throw the shot, discus and javelin respectively. The team was built 'ound Jim Moran in the dashes, Don L'Esperance and Frank Fenner in the mile 1d Ken Boisvert, Stephen Barry and Jim Clougherty in the middle distances. The Red and Blue team captured but one point in the State Meet which saw aconia spread-eagle the rest of the competition. The Pioneers were more fortu- ate in the Manchester Harriers' Meet wherein they captured two silver medals. loran scoring in the 180 yard dash and Cote in the shot put. Rounding out the oring were Vaillancourt and Genest with fourth places in the javelin and discus. l Bob Chevalier over the hurdles. Mtlers Don L Esperance and Frank Fenner A few recommendations before the meet. 73 iff' . , mag: 1, is . 5 M 2 1 1 Mm M QAQEQ Ia .van ww-If ' li ipaq-mga . I 4 ,,.-1 l I --Y fighting the Gum ' Bob Dockx in the m'l 1 1 Jim Moran 1 e event. run. BEST PERFORMANCE OF 1954-55 Thomas Tessier: 1:19.4 in the 600 yard run Eugene Rainville: 137.8 in the 300 yard run Stephen Barry: 2:30 in the 1000 yard run William Dobe: 5:02 in the mile run James Moran: :05 in the 40 yard dash joseph Vaillancourt: :06.9 in the 45 yard high hurdles David Christopher: 5' 8 in the high jump Paul Jeannotte taking over the last leg of the relay. Mixed emotions mark the end of the State Meet - first row, 1. to r.: Brother Gabriel Kcoach and moderator? , T. Tessier, J. Falcone, S. Ziemba, G. Florand, S. Barry, K. Boisvert, J. Moran, P. Michaud Cmanagerj, Mr. Paul jeannotte. Second row, l, to r.: H. MacNeil, J. Hurley, S. jasinski, W. Dobe, G. Palmer, R. Dockx, A. Jannelle, R. Kirouac, P. Jeannotre, R. Frank, D. Christopher, E. Rainville. ag First row, l. to r.: R. Loos, R. Chevalier, J. Moquin, L. Martin, G. Welch, J. Hammond, R. Welch. Second row, l. to r.: Mr. john Baldwin Ccoachj, R. Loiselle, A. Thibodeau, W. Genest, G. Kearney, J. Fleming, R. Gauthier Qmgry, R. Proulx fmgr.J. Missing at time of picture: john Walsh Ccap- Basketball 1954-55 BASKETBALL RECORD el' Dover ............r.r, r.r,.. , . Alumni .....r.....rr...,..., La Salle CN. Y. C.D ....,. Nashua .............,.,..... ....,... Laconia ..... ,... Dover ,...,.. Central ..,.... Laconia .. . Spaulding .,..,.. ........ Keene ..,..... . Nashua ..... West ...,.... ........ Central .,.., Keene .....,. ,..,.... West ......,...,. ........ Portsmouth ..... .....,., Spaulding ....t.............., ........ NHIAA Tournament West ..... Dover ....r..... . . . . . . . Laconia .,........,.......,,...,. . . ....... .. , Portsmouth Cconsolationj ., Massachusetts Catholic Tournament St. Johns Worcester . The recent basketball season could best be described as a period of transition. When the rulemakers, in an effort to make the penalty fit the crime, added the bonus rule they underlined the importance of accurate shooting from the foul line. It was not uncommon to find a team, outscored from the floor, managing enough points at the free throw line to snatch victory from the opposition, As a point of reference, 29W of all the points scored by this year's team were free throws. The second transition was in the Pioneers' coaching staff. At mid- season, Coach john Baldwin left Bradley to take a teaching position in Massachusetts. He left behind him an enviable record in basketball and baseball. Brother Amedy stepped in to fill the breach. The differences in offense became manifest in the very first home game as the Pioneers thrilled their fans with a racing, fire-house brand of basketball. The young team with but one senior on the starting five made up in speed what they gave away to their opponent in height. Brother Amedy brought the Red and Blue down to the semi-finals in the state tournament. And where they had adjusted themselves so capably to new coaching techniques, they were to be haunted by the first transition as they could not cash in on their charity throws, thereby losing to a spirited Laconia five. l 77 ...t Uratney bench at the Sr, johng game. . v 'vw-v' Q, , 1, W, 4, Jayvee Squad First row, l. to r.: J. Shea, W. O'Brien, D. Murphy, R. Boisvert, S. Barry, R. Howe. Second row, l. to r.: M. Peloquin, A. Long- champs, E. Chandonnet, J. Sulli- van, J. Guild, Mr. james Murphy Ccoachb. Third row, l. to r.: R. Mahoney, J. Rodgers R. Kirouac, R. Dachowski, D. Christopher, D. Palmer. Oh, let me go. Let me go. Dick Loiselle pedalling through for a basket M,3n3QCr5 R with Obert G . he mercuroch authief and R, Outreached. 'K X' mme, Band-gif 'fharti Proulx t s and oranges Teddy 'gf .z if C' ,k1,.g,. f SX F sk, I ,,' F V Q fw W Q 'gym .5 . .9 6 . ,.. -,M ye 2 k 55 Q' .- .4 25 5' ,im f ' 'Qi A , 2 gy? 1' af, - -dv iff? 2- . f FH L. ,, ... , A gk ,Q E ar gg MM , ..,,, , V . , if D lima m B mm B 6 9 GABA social anti ities Emotional maturity and the capacity for gracious living are objectives subtly acquired and having no neat formula. Because there is no moral or physical force compelling us, their importance may be overlooked. A substantial part of the schools extrascurricular program attempts to awaken the need for a social personality in us. It is therefore to help us blend and iind out level in our own segment of society that the school sponsors such activities as, dramatics, student government, dances and public speaking. We thus come to learn the trappings of politeness. We can cope with the formalities imposed by a prom or a debate. We master the code of answering questions in class. As all of this rubs ol? on us we develop a poise, a self-assurance. But this is of peripheral value and should lead to a sense of propriety which can handle situations that are not pat and do not therefore call for a marmered style of behavior. It is a sense of fitness which handles life situations with a charm and nobility. It is out guide in reacting to an opponent on the free throw line in a basketball game and in swallowing a sharp remark having a hapless companion as its target. Student council members, l. to r.: E. Duchesne, R. Comire, J. Panzieri, D. Donahue, D. L'Esperance. R. Tremblay, K. Smarz, E. Thornton. Second row, l. to r.: C. MacLeod, J. Huot, R. Berry, R. Barry ftreasj, F. Fenner lpresj, R. Loiselle lv. pres.j, D. Manning Csec.J, H. Bowen, P. Gallien. Third row, l. to r.: J. Pilotte, J. Bradley, S. Gilmartin, J. French, R. Kirouac, R. Bourque. D. Babin, J. Moquin, R. Richards, R. Lemay, D. Sullivan, G. Palmer, M. Allard, N. Tanguay, E. Chandonnet, R. Therrien. Fourth row, l. to r.: B. Moran, J. Rodgers, R. Stanton, P. Turcotte, D. Looney, R. Sears, M. Pinsonneault, W. Welch, D. Gosselin, P. Parent, N. Gagnon, J. Lynch, R. Normandeau, L. Martin. Student Council The Student Council continues as the clearing house the school activities. Its daily assistance is effectively felt members patrol corridors and cafeteria during the lur periods. Their authority is weighted as they are empow ed to mere our iujsticc for infractions of discipline ar I weekly Student Court meetings. Council volunteer their services every second Saturc to help manage the highly successful school dances. Procet from these affairs have been used to procure a school bann press and movie cameras. Card tables will be purchased the near future to be used at socials held in the sch: auditorium. Under this year's panel of officers led by President Fra Fenner, the Council held its second annual Bradley We Elections for Mr. Bradley and Mayor were won by Fra Fenner and Don L'Esperance. During the week, contc were held in entertainment and feats of strength Csee ni page-J Brother Matthew, Dan, Norm and Rudy counting the ballots for the elections of Bradley Week. Board OE Offices Joe's version of the Big Build-Up. Mscussinil n to debate f The a PYOPOSM' same PF 01305211 one tOUl the Hoot 44. l, ca by 53 on the harmonl I - --J at fb 2:20216 Rainvilie. effammenr, 6 Bradley Week en. 'Pk E A smiling group of patronesses at the Counciis dance. Y 7 ,W , ,i ky :Eb W , A it M. :wa , cfm' ff? x A lffff vw: f 4? - -A ' if, , , , 3 f gf. ' ,--Ag., gi,:J.5M, 4452 Q my gs ,N, .5,?gf,l 1 X ig! yy? Qfij: :iq . Q '-Tfrkfa-fag. W - if 'W .v. ., -s gif W .. -V- Mfv. ! ' ,.: gn- ' GWR Q UR gs: 0, 3 ? uh 3 Q C v s Q 5, 2, M Joe and h1s so1Iless garden. . C. unpredmable USP fha lanrern com 1 Anchoring 501133 Ju n evesque' P imems of Mrs wg, XY F 7 , .1 Bw l 'iv' ' e eivinu the P2m ' ' b -UNI an uncoo ' Leo and Lorraln , , Perxmve White P. me. 88 Interlude at the Prom. W Marge and Gower Cham? F T .lady M . oflum doing th h -4, 6 0'lOrs ion taKc nv r 'Fl K . v . 5 K Paul and Claudette pose for the cameraman. Charley Gassel-1, Geraldine Shea, Wilfritl Beautlette, Harriet Cass, Eugene Rainville, Rena Taillefer. Roger Taillefer and Muriel Plante. The Juniors and their dates' An appropriate foreground for the school banner. Orchestra leader Frankie Dee directing trafic. -n i M' , A ' ,Ji f' , , wr It was a grand night for singing and dancing. Our guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gagne, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Don, Sandra, Terry and Bob and 11 rg-ffeghing pause r,,..r,,,,: ,.,.,i um.i.m nf.maf.:,- inter Festival MARDI GRAS 1955 Wilfrid Boucher Donald L'Esperance Richard Fortin Ronald Tremblay Normand Michaud John Mooney Robert Stanton Frank Murphy Daniel Donahue Robert Dorn Richard Sevigny Paul Turcotte Maurice Allard Maurice Pinsonneault Phil Parent Robert Lamontagne l Three committeemen and Bob Lamontagne hanging Roger and Irene at f 8 7 and 11200 of a second on a moonbeam. Guests at our Festival: Mrs. Alfred Gagne, Mr and Mrs Walter MacFarlane Mr Peter Conforti Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Elphege Duval Mr Alfred Gagne Father Vickery Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy. wg Fiji? 1 fr Gerry Descoteuux nnil a satisfied audience. Anil ,lim Moran has il captive auilience Wirhin the reanh of everyone. Balloons at a premium Leaving Clouil 328 , . . Next stop, Earth, C ,ie and Paul u ' 0.2er Laplanre T :cone and Ray R hn 8 i and P . Rav Lanflevin, RRY 1-amy' JO au! checking their cues. an all-PUYPOSC Saw' In the event someonefs lines are stepped on, Mike will fill the breach. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mr. Quimby . William Magee john Bland ....,..,... Mary Norton Mrs. Rhodes Peters ..........,,.,, Myra Thornhill Lou Max .,,., ...... Jim Cargan Thomas Hayden Kennedy ........... Police Force ..... David Craig Roger Cote El h 'mby ,...,,..... ...... , . lla Qui .,,.... . , Rudolph Morin james Moran Alice Badger Barbara Hammond Philip Soares ,. ...... France Provost .,..,. Robert Descoteaux Donald Lefebvre .. .. Michael Ahern ,. Nicholas Chapman Richard Cunningham, Paul Fontaine, Maurice Pinsonneault, Robert St. Onge Seven Keys to Baldpate Michael Ahern and Rudy Morin are not eye-to-eye on a few essentials 94 In the event of a knockdown . . . 1 5 '-.S sg. M vf U W u Hz if , , 1 Z .3 U V X . N . . , , L m,,,. A ww, 3 , W VX: ay Q 'Q f ' 7, f ' 'V A s I 1 3 x ' 1 'Z 2 fiwzyz 3 - ji W , fa k mu M bk my V S an ,M Q W:- .uv This recording comes to you live. Ed Buechet and Maurice Pinsonneault b efore curtain time- We Shall Meet the Dead The Bradley Players own the enviable record of having achieved top rating in the State Drama Festival for the past hvm years. They were thus privileged to represent New Hampshire it the contest for honors in all New England. Then last year a Sanford, Maine, the actors under Brother john captured first honor in competition with troupes from the New England area. They hat won with an edited version of Room Service. This year's tense dramatization, We Shall Meet the Dead,' should again earn the approval of the judges as Michael Ahern Donald Lefebvre, james MacDonald, Donald Gosselin and Jame Moran reach the play's climax. U... .af Maybe Maurice is not a gentleman's gentleman. The appearance of Mr. Dowd. it fy jim, it's time to trim your lamp. :E ,t . 1 a 43,11 .N .gg .J,V li 1- . lll ltll if ,. . , '! , V. ff. 1 K '2 : ' 2: : ' ' ' a if i te, . . ' 7 f , j e..-.-,,, fx 1 . ., .. , jf! '71 l X , ,, J 2 gi 5 l ku, X, li li X X il 3 ,ff 3 5 'iffqfh' I q it 3 1 ta, Q .,N. ,,,,, twin. K Ea? K - iri f K TQ Q And that, ladies and William Horan: It's the sizzle that sells David Craigg QU George CH5aVanx:arize5 my topic. the steak. gentlemen, Sum Public Speaking . t trumpet will 5Ound',,hat great day, the The dramatic art of oratory, still sustained in schools, seems to be withering in these busy and businesslike times. We pay tribute to Dem- osthenes, Cicero, Patrick Henry, Daniel Webster and Winston Churchill but few imitate them. At Bradley, young speakers under Brother John work to sustain the art. This year their efforts have been rewarded with a first, second, third place in the State Speech Contest. Orators such as William Horan, David Craig, George Casavant, Michael Ahern and Rudolph Morin revived public speaking with their speeches which were dramatic feats of in- tellect and practised memory. Tv' l WN 2. Waiting for the playback: D. L'Esperance, R. Descoteaux, W. Horan, A. Provost, G. Casavant, R. Morin. BOARD OF OFFICERS: Seated, l. to r.: Mr, David Fenner, Brother Amedy, Mr. Roger Manseau, Mr. Robert Stewart, Mr. joseph Banks, Mr. Daniel McDonald, Mr. Ralph Stevens and Mr. Herve Landry. The Bradley Men's Association P 5- President Roger Manseau 4 S: , . ' ,, i 1.. .- i - k,.V R ,,ti l s ' , ' L R... 'i . Q eeer Frank Kean and Mr. Wilfritl I-Hflamme' fe' Past offl cers: Mr. Edward ONeill, Mft 98 Mr. Richard Walsh. Wav' -mm-umm, 2 A 59,3 x 3 Wie .52 1 an 2- 'I' FQ K ,xg I Robert Dorn Mautl I eault ce Pmsonn 9 2. flxll muinh Joseph Vaillancourr ,bf fs 'N IQ! , A nf fc L f J X 9' X.. QA 4 C v v I U, Q Ly '- 1 x Lwloll MJ Michael Ahern David Manning Whof The seniors pictured on the: pages have been elected by the classmates as most representativ Donald Lefebvre Ruben. Sta Qx G Q77 V' xx Z9 .. ' PZ' . L I eb X vfffyr 1 1 O Q r I, K I 3 1 f ho mdley 'his year's graduating class. 1 have been prominent in work and school activities. t 5 5 Frank Murphy Rffhafd Fo Flin Wilfriti Boucher Q ALL? wk 4' JSC, ,.g'1i'V ' sawn Q 5 . I , wiki 'EM . 4, is -, Jawa' f JUNIOR CHAMPS: Kneeling, l. to r.: E. Joyce, N. Cullerot, D. McQuaid. Standing, 1. to r.: R. De Rocher, T. Jordan, R. Barry, R. Phelan, D. Sullivan. SOPHOMORE CHAMPS: Kneeling, 1. to r.: F. Har- lan, J. Philbin, R. Bellemare. Standing, l. to r.: R. Basketball Intramurals FRESHMEN CHAMPS: Kneeling, 1. to r.: P. Ken- ison, K. Howe. Standing, 1. to r.: E. Hickey, C. Hall, D. King, J. Powers, J. Hogan. 1 SENIOR CHAMPS: Kneeling, 1. to r.: E. Baroody, D. L'Esperance, W. Haley. Standing, 1. to r.: N. Chapman, E. Hinchee, K. Mrozek, D. Manning. ,,,.. Richards, J. Balon, R. Duhaime, R. Griffin, D. Smith. 103 l KY71,-f'N 5 7 my E-93 '22-f 1 'ff- 651, l Qin le if A 'HI U. ff ' 3 1 B ,legs if 1 E . -i C7 L . ...N X 1 X X 9 v-sk--1 u as.s5Q.e.w-scoff me m f we 0 xg, -:fi QW-7 'i f -' ,i 4 f'-'f : f 7 . ' 9 4,7 e 1.24 -I J J -- J .T ,..d on V Memorabilia Carol and Edna were fitting prelude to our senior year. No- where outside Macbeth could be found a more auspicious open- ing. These two ladies had suddenly pitchforked us into the center stage. Waiting in the wings for three years we were now ready to pipe our tune. The Class of '55 had been knitting itself into a cohesive unitg now it would have ample opportunity to express its personality. While we drove our hot rods, the world's diplomats were still engaged in cold wars. Atomic submarines and increased destructive power of the atom bomb were countered by the development of a new weapon - the most powerful in the history of medicine - the Salk vaccine to combat the polio virus. New heroes and their tall deeds were found in the persons of the Angel of Dienbienphu and Dr. Albert Schweitzer. In our own dream world, our idols for the moment were George Gobel, Davy Crockett and Miss Grace Kelly. At Bradley our game with Central was our first departure from the old order. Former classes had clocked time according to B.C. QBefore Centralj. Our class would measure its passage - to scramble the image further -- in A.C. CAfter Centralj as a gallant group of Pioneers gained full stature on an October afternoon and opened a new era in athletics. The victory was catalytic as it helped step up activities around the school. Competition generated by our drives found us res- ponsive ro the requests of the Bishops, the Brothers and the Pioneer. 5 lf' Q f it iii? ii X EX ll lbllllllllrll L, eff . - l lalar ll fd Z Z J fig S-Q 104 I l' -f-'-'i OU RG' N PARK lhammna-rs l W .,-INRIA - Ill? Mu, R 4 ni X 'GQ X, 'lil l jk H Q EA gk?-WT 'I V.. 2 .,' Fhflpw ' 1 QV '5 9 '- f ' ,H N j A l' . f i , I -Y Ai l' f ei e ' fe: fa, X L. l E t im?-fd? , ELI!! .X iff : 55 1 'J 7 c cs- 4-L49 f fs-ff 0 till.-- it t if N M.,,,1Ml mf QQ gas, 652 lI'i I954-I955 Even the glitter of awards did not deceive us, in testimony where- of, we present Senior - 305 who allowed sentiment to supercede arithmetic and logic as they bowed aside to permit an underclass to receive first place awards. As classroom procedure settled into its accustomed routine, extra-curricular activities provided outlets for talent. The more articulate among us found opportunity for self-expression in Seven Keys to Baldpatej' We Shall Meet the Dead, and the public speaking contest. In basketball, the accent was on youth and speed. At mid- season, the coaching reins were taken over by the resourceful, capable Brother Amedy who guided the quintet into the semi-finals of the State Tournament. Artists of percussion, wind and string took their places in the band. They shared their musical interpretations with us during the parades, assemblies and every day's third period. Jazzmen among them cultivated our aesthetic sense with free-wheeling cadenzas. The culmination of the musicians' efforts came with this year's Musicale as Mr. Peter Conforti reaped unqualified praise for his organization. Our memories will be of these activities but also of those events, usually unplanned, when, becoming strangers to our homes, we staked out at school preparing for a dance or building scenery for a play. Each senior will weave his own memories, relish the successes of his school and secretly hope that he had a share in them. EHl1Ygi'l..., l ' Til gf-vrem I f I QV? swf dl . M L N-224421 X 22?iWf5fiJ L itil E W. T ,215 YWWDQ 1-kncl J gdvaneed ultural act! ltl0S In keepin with jc-:Hersonian principles of democracy, we believe there is a natural aristocracy among rneng the grounds of this being virtue and talents. By the measure that we have parti- cipated in the cultural aspects of school life we became aware of this hierarchy. Though culture and education are difficult to circumscribe, they are not indeiinable. They are not snobbishness not aloofness on one hand nor can they be equated with the pedestrian evalua- tion of the adroit technician. Indeed, a fundamental principle of culture is an appreciation for that education having no cash value. The cultured person strives to sharpen his intelligence to see into the complexities of our world and see its order and har- mony. This he may do by science, music, literature. He must be able to adapt himself to his environment and yet control it. And in the train of his continual search for truth will come the beauty and goodness that will be the fulfillment of his being. Then he will have touched wisdom. ,uv-, Afqhfonf , ' , surer rthur Charland and President Philippe Parent. raternity oliicers' Secretary Ronald Adams Trea A I' h CartY giving Benedicti0n- fat Cl' Archconfraternity of the Divine Child Great men are not for an age but for all time. The shadows of the Alexanders, the Shakespeares, the Lincolns forever walk with us and their lives co t ' f n inue to be a thallenge for the fuller life. But the efiicacy of the Christ Child as a Model endures only during that period we call adoles- cenceg that turbulent, critical phase when growing pains us. Then the youthful Christ's growth in wisdom d , age an grace becomes a beaconlight. The lessons learned during the monthly novenas and from our guest speakers supply us with varia- tions on this basic theme. Later in life as the blood cools and the head clears we will have more ins' 'h ' ' , ig, t into the teachings of the God-Man. And we will discover that those fundamental virtues learned from His Boyhood will have reaped for us a Christian maturity. The closing of the Marian Year. Solden Jubilee I9O - I955 Bethlehem is the fountainhead of me Archconfraternity of the Divine ihild. The Brothers' chapel at the tene of Christ's nativity has become me symbol of the ADC to three lillion pupils throughout the world. 'he Archconfraternity, founded on :ith and zeal by Brother Evagre in 905, has matured into a world- ircling organization hfty years later. Father Thom i FJ L . Brother Ch 1 as Savage ar es Henry' 'F-SAC l YSFSHFGQ wwf Father Arthur O'Leary, O.S.B. 109 Leon Labonville and Ray Lamy Michael Ahern preparing the altar for First Friday ,mw- ald l-Espeia Blue. dgtor-i nCC- e n-chief of th e Red Red and Blue The validity of a books theme is continually being tested by its components. Are the divisions natural or artificial? Are the pictures articulate expressions of the theme? Are they too direct, too oblique? Do the trivial and episodic have in them the latent quality of a theme? Are the activities represented as organic features of the theme? These were some of the problems that faced this year's staff as they traveled the labyrinthine ways that a year- book charts. Equipped with patience and imagination and fortified by a capacity for hard work, they drew unity out of confusiong hltering, rejejcting and adding wherever needed. Their book is essentially a camera chronicle of the year's activities. For them the Red and Bfue is a testa- ment of the mind and heart that vitalizes Bishop Bradley High School. If their picture does not fit your concept, may there be enough latitude in the book to add your own marginal notes. Sifting and sorting: D. L'Esperance, J. Mooney, R. Tremblay, R. Fortin, W. Boucher, R. Sevigny. Parleying and pondering: R. jolin, D. Donahue, R, Lamy, M. Ahern, M. Allard, N. Michaud Clean copy for the printer. One senior sketch complete. One hundred thirty-one more to write. X f f Many Thanks To All Q g Z Z l Pioneer Subscribers Z Z Z Z Z f 7 W 4 Q4 W W WW' W 'W VOL. XXXV, No. 1 BISHOP BRADLEY DIOCESA Cl, , Fatliersl I9 5 Theme and De lcatlon Plan Pre lnau 'ura pre-indictir Ol' Yearbook Deciclecl pon The 1955 edition of the RED AND BLUE yearbook will be dedicated to Mr. Peter Conforti, bandmaster who, this year, completes his twentieth year of service with the St. Joseph's and Bishop Bradley's band and orchestra. This dedi- cation by the graduates of 1955 is made in recognition and appreciation of Mr. Conf0rti's efforts in making the school's musical organizations so successful. F-lx. ll ier C'o.:l'orti completes twene Donahue, Paul Lconard, Robert Dorn, NV1lfrcd Boucher. Format and Size This years book will consist ot 128 pages and will be portioned into six divisions, namely, faculty, underclassmen, seniors, athletics, cultural and social activities. One new feature of the book will be the Lise of color in the first six- tcen pages of the RED AND BLUE. At present the staff is weighing the possibility of including a sound recording in the book. This would .neiude such selections as, the school's song, school cheers, gradu- ation valcdictory and excerpts from the Musicale. A decision is expected to be reached before thc and of November. Graduates! Portraits 'Ihns lar class pictures, portraits of the graduates and faculty mem- this year Fathers Ed Vcillctte, H Brady appr the work b- perience ii Their iectui the proper Catholic yr service of F Impol Since ari in the lives not bc und: of their pai they be mfr well as thc life atfords f f 7 gwgwyy Z f aa Z, The Faithful Departed Need Our Prayers Father B to visit St, Concord, S while Fatl care of thi Marie's, St Dame is Be Rochester. at the pre Bradley. Fenner LV guage, uruuavlv u .1-www... vv...-,.- RONALD BOISVERT otes in the recent Student Council elec- ty years of service in the musical o.'g1inizulion :it St. .loseph's-Bish- op Bradley High Schools. Theme This bcinc Siliq' beis have been completed as candid shone autum- . ite his not tame president of that organization. 'ong with him were Dick Loiselle, Vice ing, Secretary and Richard Barry, as been elected to his office for a two Under the guidance of Brother Matthew, moderator, the council meets every Wednesday in the VG library. As a result of open discus- H sion at thc first meeting, the stu- ' -' natrol was expanded to meet ' the school. These 'fo-widors Brother Matthew, new Assistant Principal. There was onc change in the school's administration, Brother Phorles, lust years Assisi-1.rit.LU'i1'l: cipal, became headmastcr at La Salle Acadciny in New York City. His position was filled hy Brother C. Matthew, last year's senior moderator. Father Murray was the second faculty member who was changed from the school, Hc 'airing courses in education '-A-'Q' cr-iii-gt-. .drilling adventures hr there, the play promi best of the many pre i ivleDonald, Chairman ,,,,,-'st and arnool had ever put ...e two preliminary parades before the St. John's and Dover games were but tune-ups for this extraviugnnza.. Prior to the parade a poster con- test was held in the school wherein the student body expressed their opinions about the game in word and picture. These signs made their first appearance at Friday's pep rally before the game. The seniors of 101 led by Dick Fortin, Bob John, Ray Lamy, Maurice Allard and Ronald Tremblay captured top honors. At noon on Sunday, October 3, over three hundred students and friends from St, .loseph's and St. Georges began their march from thc school preceded by the band. The more fortunate overfiowed out of thirty cars whose horns added an ear-splitting cacophony to the bands melodies. The school banner had the place i'lus feature of the Association is under the supervision of Mr. Daniel assisted by Mr. Roland McDonald, Tcssicr and Mr. Paul Jcannotte. Committee members have been ap- pointed to cover each parish and personally meet the fathers, The will meet on November a report to the board oi their program. committee 22 to make officers on of honor on a jeep. As the parade moved down Bridge Street and across Maple, the marchers picked up more Bradley rooters. After the Gzune Following the Red and Blue's victory, the marchers again as- sembled and marched up Elm Street while crowds of people lined the streets. This triumphal march ended at the school where people waited for just one more number from the hand. As darkness de- scended over Derryfield, the crowd slowly dispersed and the victory was now history. the past few years. One of the many the play is the set' quires tricky scenf John Carle and head the large ci the staging. Ray production manag As is the custo ing produced for Christian Brothe Q10 I l . 'Sf ' M' Gyaorveligfgrp. 1353 r Aaimlsg 're tv! I . tx U f , I ,V . ugh .e x in J 2 f To xg f- f M ' Skit .1 tif: . A ZZ'- dainei. 4- His first assigninr, it. .loseph's Cathedral. Among .he other parishes where hc served as curate were Marlboro, Lunches- ter, St, Mary's in Dover and St. Ann's in Manchester. In 1939 hc was moved from Jaffray to Man' chester and was appointed perma- nent pastor of Blessed Sacrament. On October 3, a banquet was held in Fathers honor by his parishion- ers. Newspaper Talk Wrap-up, this afternoon in the chemistry la route-number appears on the top envelope . . . over here in this box . . . Here's one addressed t Is Bedford in Manchester? . , . Anybody have Mailed!!! Gene, take the lead article for next issue . . . Bob, will you interview this engineer in the city? . . . How about featuring the track team in the Sounding Board ? . . . Any ideas for Inside Bradley ? . . . Here's the information we need from those seniors for Introducing . . . Check with the moderators about news in their activities. Cuts from the Union-Leader ready for this afternoon . . . What can you say about the drama festival in a thirty-five letter count headline . . . We'l1 put that article in ten point type, two columns wide . . . Break up the article with more paragraph headings . . . Anybody have a filler for a short column . . . Paste-up tonight . . . Dummy's ready for the press. The first step in the print- ing of the PIONEER. b.. .Be sure the Out-of-town mail 0 Hollywood . . . some string . . Finished d Pro uct rolls out of h I 'S Press, I PIONEER's been deliv ered to the school . . . Wrap-up, this afternoon in the chemistry gy., Bradley's Honor Society: first row, l. to r.: T. Hand, P. Durette, H. Pouliot, R. Smith, L. Lesmerises, H, Bowen, T. Collins, J. Radwan, J. Fullam, C. MacLeod. Second row, I. to r.: F. Fenner, R. Morin, R. Morin, R. Lamy, E. Lariviere, A. Bourque, E. Thornton, 1. Strossman, G. Kearney. Third row, 1. to r.: E. Holley, A. Provost, L. Kirouac, A. Bettez, C. Bissonnette, R. Kenison, W. Horan, G. Casavant, D. Adams, E. Buecher, 1, Plourde, L. Gorrell. ii' f i . I amen Wu. .... , . Scholastic 1?2fEr?'S5Lhomore3 Robert KCIHSOUY Eugene Lawn i 1 Buecher, SSHIOY- Brother C ' juniorg and Edwan checkin, ' Vlffof and Rob A over CONC.-'Ze brochui? Stanf0n s. Scholarship Brother Daniel's chemists and a buoyant gas. z E. Buecher, H, Bowen, G. Casavant and A. Bettez and a point of reference. Cameo of three minds at work, Mayor joseph Benoit explains the ma- chinery of city government. ix., What we need is that silicon rc-ctiner with the electrostatic oscillograph and superheterodyne con- verter. The Columns of the Bradley Band during the Armistice Parade. The Bishop Bradley Band d W Haley N, Cullerot, W. Nightin- 116 Band leader Robert Lamontagne The color Suit ine. vale and P- av Spirit and morale are elusive qualities best wooed and won by music. For this reason, the band has become a standard fixture in the city parades, our pep rallies and games. Besides, the band is our unoiiicial ambassador of good will wherever they travel. The inspiration behind this organization for two decades has been a gentleman who yearly can take raw recruits and develop them into accomplished musicians. Being a perfectionist, Mr. Peter Conforti can accept only a polished performance. That the band enjoys an enviable reputation is due in no small measure to their bandmaster's attention to details. Other details alien to music making are handled by the moderator, Brother Daniel. He has continued the traditions of the school's band and has kept the organization in its posi- tion of eminence among school activities. Mr. Conforti leading the band. The block B at the Central game. -gl Marching along Elm Street, 1 xi' in . I Zpi frm 1 as A T ' 117 The finale of the Bands half of the Musicale. Band and Orchestra Musicale This year's Musicale eclipsed the performances of other years. Everyone's musical taste was satisfied as the music ranged from Tschaikowsky's 1812 Overture through to the music of The Pajama Game. Among the martial music played by the band were the Guadalcanal, Colonel Bogey and Second Connecticut Marches. One highlight of their program was the novelty number played by toy instruments. The orchestra gave a musical tribute to New York as they played selections whose theme centered on the Em- pire City. Midway in the evening's program, Miss Alice Duval and Rudolph Morin sang numbers from Showboat and The Vagabond King. Also featured in that section of the program were the Dixieland Five composed of Frank Murphy, Arthur Monty, Wilfrid Boucher, Armand Paradis, and Bernard Prindiville. That the Musicale was such a success is a tribute to the members of the band and orchestra and the stage help under the supervision of Robert Dorn. Front, l. to r.: R. Manseau, F. Murphy, Second row: .Ha Seated. l. to r.: P. Tetreault, R, Therrien, P. Sullivan D. Thornton, G. Hebert, A, Bourque. Rear: R. Dorn Rear: R. Barger and E. Cote. and R. Sevigny. First row, l. to r.: R. Nadeau, A. Monty, L. Kelly, Milot. Second row, I. to r.: R. Huot, A. Counter, Ashkar, P, Soares, R. Girard. I Front row: J. Kane, R. Gagnon. Second row: R. Phelan, A, Paradis, G. Morin, R, Goebel and E. Miv- ille. Rear: W. Boucher, L. Gorrell, R, Dockx and R. Beliveau. Bob Dorn and Dick Sevigny checking over old New York. Brother Daniel and Mr. Peter Conforti and the orchestra. nv' ff!!! Ron Tremblay, Bob jolin and Dick Fortin touching up the Wizard of Oz. I mu. ,- E. : : . .Q ... .. y y 1-fbi 1 Front: L. Kelly, A. Monty. Rear: D. Craig, N. Chapman, Suzanne Laflamme, R. Gagnon, R. Nadeau. First row: Marilyn Bussiere, Lucille Desilets, Kathleen Manning. Rear: Leon Labonville, Beverly Loos, Constance Comeau, Beverly Ccoley, Maria Bunnell, Geraldine McCabe and Eleanor Cronin. First row: Hannah Connor, Roberta Banfield. Second row: john Ashkar, Mildred Pangraze. Third row: Gerald- ine McCabe, Robert Beliveau, Richard Manseau, Paul Craig, Bernard Prindi- ville and Richard Sevigny. . 04 Miss Alice Duval and Ru- dolph Morin accompanied by Frank Murphy. if Front: F. Murphy, R. Beli- veau, Rear: R. Therrien, P, Sullivan, A. Paradis, G. Morin, R. Goebel, R. Phe- lan, W. Boucher and L. Gorrell. X Arthur Monty, Frank Mur- phy, Bernard Prindiville, Wilfrid Boucher and Ar- mand Paradis whooping it Our G. nerous Patrons GOLD STAR Most. Rev. Matthew F. Brady St. Anselm's College Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Allard Arel's A. and G. Store Mr. Edward Baroody Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beaudette Bishop Bradley Men's Association Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blouin Central Paper Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. Normand Charland Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conforti Mr. and Mrs. William H. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Daudier Derryfield Market Derryheld Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Fenner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fobes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gassek Gosselin's Health Footwear Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gosselin James W. Hill Co. Hills Trailer Courtland Sales Hotel Carpenter Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. Hoyt Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Jacob Mr. Carl O. Knoettner Mr. 8: Mrs. Aldore Lacroix Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Lencki Manchester Glass Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel K. McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward T. McShane Mrozek Dance Studio Public Service Co. of N. H. Ray Construction Co. - Ray Girard Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward J. Roy Mr. Richard Sevigny Michael J. Shea John A. Sheehan Griffin 8: Burns, Inc. Mr . 8: Mrs. Emile J. Soucy Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Stanton Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth J. Upham Mr. Walter Welch PATRONS Reverend Jean F. Morin Reverend Maurice Richer Michael C. Ahern Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Allard Mrs. Robert E. Allard American Legion Post 28 Ballard Brothers Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Bettez Chagnon Florist City Fuel Co. Cloutier's Variety Coll's Pharmacy Corriveau-Routhier Cement Block Co. i Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Cote Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Cote Dean's Floor Covering Center Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerard Descoteaux Wilfrid Dion, Jr. Mr. Albert Dubois Mr. 8: Mrs. Jules Gagnon, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ludger Gagnon Mr. Charles J. Gaudio Gelinas Cleaners Donald Healy Hillsborough Investment Corp. 8: Hillsborough Finance Co. Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest C. Holley Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Houle Mr. 8: Mrs. James F. Howe Mr. 8: Mrs. Alcide Jolin Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominick Kean Mr. George E. Kelly Armand Lacombe Mr. 8: Mrs. Jean Lamey Mrs. Germaine Lapierre Mr. Oscar Laplante Mr. 8: Mrs. Reginald Laplante Mr. 8: Mrs. Rosario Laplante Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Leclerc Lou's Clover Farm Store Lyons Iron Works, Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Mac Farlane Manchester Dry Goods Co. Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences Master Roofers, Inc. Mc Hugh Funeral Home Merai-Maple Beauty Shop Milligan 8: Currier Hardware Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene C. Miville M K M Knitting Mills Inc. Mr. John D. Mooney J. J. Moreau 8: Son Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Murphy Music Mart A. T. Nault Bicycles Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Ouellette Personal Finance Co. Mrs. Irene Pinsonneault Proulx's Market Rainville 8: Daviault Mr. 8: Mrs. Emile Richer Oscar R. Roy Market J. F. Scott Mr. 8: Mrs. Timothy S. Sheehan Sopels Gulf Service State Motors Inc. Mr. Roger M. St. Jean Mr. Clement St. Pierre Mr. John Stott Mr. 8: Mrs. John Sullivan R. G. Sullivan Inc. Suncook Bank Suncook Machine Co. Miss Joan Tierney Tiny Tots Diaper Service Mr. Frank H. Trombly T. T. K. Bakery Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry J. Turcotte Mrs. Mary Vallee Winter Festival Committee WMUR radio 8: WMUR TV Aladdin Cleansers Inc. Miss Mary C. Allen American Florists Art Novelty Co. Richard Arel A-1 Auto Body Mrs. Armen Bagdasarian Miss Ruth Bagley Mr. Joseph A. Barnea Miss Adele Baroody Mr. Edward Baroody Belanger Upholstering Co. Mr. and Mrs. Antonia Beliveau Armand J. Beliveau Robert L. Beliveau Bellemore Heating Oils Bellmore's Poultry Farm Mayor J. T. Benoit Raymond Bernier Beverly Studio Ed Biron's Service Station Orin Blanchard Dr. and Mrs. David Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Boily Mr. Gerard Boisvert Mrs. Minnie Boisvert John Bolton Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bolton Reverend Gerald Boucher' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Elphege Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen Roland H. Breton Herbert Brewster Mr. Andrew Broderick Mr. J. Vincent Broderick Irene Brousseau Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buecher Mr. David W. BuHum John B. Cantin and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Jean Carle Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Casavant Mr. and Mrs. George Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Champagne Mr. Ernest A. Chapdelaine Mrs. Rose A. Cloutier Colonial Beauty Salon Community Cleaners Concord Manufacturing Corp. Alfred J. Cormier David Craig Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crittenden Mr. and Mrs, Bernard T. Cunningham Mrs. Alice Daly Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daneault Mrs. Rose Daudier Miss E. May Davis Mrs. W. F. Davitt Mrs. Hector Demers Robert Depentigny Descoteaux Blacksmith Shop Mr. and Mrs. Doria Desrosiers Richard Desrosiers Mr. and Mrs. Clement De Vlaminick Diamond's Business Equip. Willie Dion Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Dion Mr. Gerard A. Dionne John Dobe Miss Phyllis Dobe Herbert A. Dodge Don's Photo lab. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue Daniel Donahue Mrs. D. E. Donahue Miss Irene E. Donahue Reverend Joseph Donahue Mr. Maurice R. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Dorn Miss Lucille Doucet Drewry and LaCasse Mrs. Dolores Drum Mr. O. W. Dufresne Miss Adrienne Duhaime Alphee Duhaime Mr. and Mrs. Armand Duhaime Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas LIUUU LCI U Edward Dupont Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton Emerson Manufacturing Co. Francis Fenner Reverend John Foley Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Fortin Fortrem Enterprises Inc. Mr. Adrien Fournier Dr. William Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Gagnon Mrs. Emilia Gamache Paul Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Rosaire Gamache Garand's Pharmacy Norman Gagnon Charles Gassek Mrs. Cecile Gaudreault Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gaudreault Mrs. Melanie Gaudreault Capt. and Mrs. R. F. Gaudreault Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Tony George George Gilman Henri Girard Mrs. Marguerite Girouard Donald Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. Granite State Wilfred Gosselin Barber Shop Francis GriHin George H. Griflin Agency Inc. Mr. Howard M. Halen Mr. Wilfred N. Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Havey Mrs. Irene Healy Miss Roslyn R. Healy Hesser Business College Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hinchee Mrs. Margaret E. Holbrook Mr. Eugene Holley Miss Joy Hudson Ideal Market Jacques Jewelry Mrs. Doris Jasselle Mr. Zelinda Jutras Mr. Robert Jolin Joy Bar Kanteres Inc. Agency Miss E. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kearns Lawrence Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Labonville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Labonville Mr. Aldore Lacroix Jacques Lagasse's Flowers Miss Irene Landry Letty Lane Candies Mr. and Mrs. Paul Langlois Paul Lapierre Edmond Langlois Roger Laplante John F. Larkin Robert J. LaRochel1e Miss Anna Lemieux Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lesmaries Lionel Lesmerises Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. L'Esperan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lolicata Charles Loos Daniel J. MacDonald Leo R. Mailhot, Jr. William P. Manning Miss Lea Manseau Maple Food Mart Arthur Marineau Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martel Kenneth McDonald Piper McIntyre Mrs. Hannah Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Marcel Mercier Michaud's Market Lucien Michaud Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Milne Armand Milot Henry Mooney Alfred Morin Robert W. Morin B. E. Morley ce Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Murphy Leo Muzeroll Nadeau's Barber Shop N. H. Cash and Carry Sheriff Thomas O'Brien O'Donnell's Market Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill P and Q Shop Paradis Insurance Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pare Miss Irene Parichands Donald Pellerin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pellerin Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Pelletier Miss Theresa Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pepimo TfSgt. Robert R. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pichette Pigeon's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Emile Pilotte Miss Gloria Pinsoneault Mr. Maurice Pinsonneault Mrs. Clara Pocklman Mrs. Antoinette Pratte Miss Christine Raczka Frederick Raczka Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raczka Mt. and Mrs. H. P. Rainville Recreation Spa Miss Joanne Rheault Miss Raymonde Richer Mr. George A. Rivard Mr. Roland Roberge Mr. and Mrs. Andre J. Robitaille Mrs. Yvonne Roby Mr. Roger J. Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Roux Reverend John Russell S 8: I Army Navy Store MfSgt. Burton C. Sawyer St. George's Grammar School St. George's High School Juniors St. Hedwige C Y O St. Jean the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Raoul J. St. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Onge Mr. Irenee St. Onge Wilfrid St. Onge Mrs. Annie T. Scott Senior Class 101 Mr. Jeremiah G. Shea Miss Katherine E. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Timothy X. Shea Sim Mr. Robert O. Simard, Class of '53 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smarz Dwight W. Smith Florists Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Soule Spotless Cleaners Dr. T. C. Sullivan, D M D Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swist Mrs. Lillian Szulte Taillefer's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Talbot Mr. Francis A. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Tanguay C. S. Tentas Simeon J. Thibodeau Stanley Tkacz, Class of '54 Miss Helene Tremblay Rene J. Tremblay Robert Trepanier Maurice Turner S. O. Turcotte Shoe Service Wayne Upham Miss Rose Anna Vallee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vallee Mrs. Helen Veziris Mr. and Mrs. William Welch Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Armand Whitmore N. H. Whitney Woodman's Photo Lab. Mr. Francis M. Zimmerman 'How is it golf cl Hglsaid 'co 'chem sought me ? Did qou not Q know I must be mg fathcrli business? ,,, Luke 1:49 Q epilo gn Chrisvfs singleness of purposewas marked by His first and last recorded words. His terse ,reply at the Temple was His initial step in the vocation of redemption. I-Iis last utterance from the pulpit .of the cross -Q It is consummated -- con- firmed His dedication to His mission. 1 A mixture of talent, opportunity, and .finances will enable some of us to attain our ambitions. Othersymay be thwarted in their objectives. And many of us. will lead lives which, bythe standards of the qworld, will be regarded as unspectacular. But .each of us hes received the philosophy of life yateehurch, school f and home to answer the mystery which makes outlife pur- tP0SefUL t l l l Y The challenging road that lies before us can belyeolyed by our religious background. Further, we will discover that the ll aspirations we have fashioned for ourselves will undergo an amalgamation insofar yas we participate in Our Fathefs ebusiness of redemption. y yy Ronald G. Adams Michael E. Ahern Maurice M. Allard Richard G. Arel Edward J. Baroody john D. Barrett Wilfred J. Beaudette Robert E. Beliveau Albert L. Berthiaume Arthur J. Bettez Richard D. Blanchard Ronald H. Boisvert john P. Bolton Thomas A. Bolton Paul A. Boucher Wilfrid G. Boucher Robert P. Bourque Henry G. Bowen Edward J. Buecher John M. Carle George E. Casavant Donald G. Cassidy Edward C. Champagne Nicholas R. Chapman Arthur N. Charland James K. Clougherty Armand G. Cote Roger A. Cote David Craig Richard N. Cunningham Raymond C. Daudier Wilfred B. Demers Robert O. Descoteaux Wilbrod E. Dion Wilfred N. Dion Daniel E. Donahue Francis J. Donahue Robert P. Dorn Francis E. Fenner Paul E. Fontaine Richard L. Fortin Patrick C. Frost George J. Gagne Norman J. Gagnon Paul M. Gamache Charles F. Gassek Armand H. Gaudreault Paul W. Gelinas Senil r Directory l 1 l l 1 244 Cedar Street 44 Mammoth Road 284 Central Street 1095 So. Beech Street 389 Pearl Street 649 Green Street Main Street, Hooksett 1317 Elm Street 139 Middle Street 621 Summer Street 589 Merrimack Street R. F. D. H4 Box 163 194 No. Main Street 27 Charleston Avenue 74 Water Street 609 Beech Street 214 Bremes Street 333 Tufts Street R. F. D. 4:2 Box 145 123 Orange Street 422 South Main Street 312 Auburn Street 421 Manchester Street 543 Lake Avenue 75 Public Street 41 Kimball's Point 12 Meadow Street Derry, New Hampshire 297 Taylor Street 57 South Mast Street Mount Vernon, N. H. St. Anne Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Augustin St. Theresa St. joseph St. Anne Holy Rosary St. George St. Augustin St. Anne St. Anne St. Patrick St. Patrick St. Raphael St. joseph St. George St. john the Baptist St. Catherine St. Raphael St. Joseph St. Raphael St. Augustine St. Augustin Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Theresa St. Peter St. Theresa St. Thomas Aquinas Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Lawrence Sacred Heart 456 Reservoir Avenue St. George 471 Central Street St. Augustin 92 Laurel Street St. Augustin 92 Laurel Street St. Augustin 356 Lake Avenue St. Anne 369 Dubuque Street St. Raphael 925 'Belmont Street St. joseph 25 Carpenter Street St. Catherine 284 Notre Dame Avenue St. Patrick 46 Sterling Avenue Blessed Sacrament 510 Cilley Road St. Anthony 17 Prospect Street St. joseph 9 Pine Street, Suncook, N. H. St. jean Baptiste 12 Central Street 335 Lake Avenue 323 Belmont Street. St. jean Baptiste St. Hedwiclge Our Lady of Perpetual Help 22 Garland Street Our Lady of Perpetual Help Robert O. Girard Donald B. Gosselin Donald P. Gosselin Roger A. Gosselin William F. Haley Donald Healy Robert E. Hinchee Eugene I. Holley Raymond W. Houle James L. Hoyt Ronald R. jacob Robert A. Jolin Lawrence F. Kelly Laurent Labbe Leon R. Labonville Armand A. Lacombe Roland A. Lacroix Robert A. Lamontagne Raymond L. Lamy Paul L. Langlois Paul R. Lapierre Normand A. LaPlante Roger W. Laplante Charles A. Lariviere Ronald R. Lavigne Albert L. Leclerc Donald F. Lefebvre Edward M. Lemire Stanislaus J. Lencki Paul T. Leonard Donald A. L'Esperance Denis J. Looney Leo R. Mailhot, jr. David L. Manning Gerald J. Martel James A. MacDonald Gerald N. Michaud Donald R. Miller Richard J. Miville Arthur D. Monty John D. Mooney James P. Moran Rudolph G. Morin Kenneth M. Mrozek Francis R. Murphy Martin F. Murphy Robert M. O'Malley Philippe T. Parent 2 Bartlett Street 40 Abbott Street 344 Reed Street 344 Reed Street 373 E. High Street 20 Brown Avenue 252 Bridge Street 45 Morgan Street 75 Stark Street 83 East Broadway 356 Spruce Street 2 College Road 21 Clifford Avenue 16 Lafayette Street 1208 Hanover Street 438 Cartier Street 764 Harvard Street 180 Beech Street 642 Union Street 155 Boutwell Street 266 Lake Avenue 15 Haines Street, Nashua 665 Heney Street 315 Auburn Street 233 Taylor Street 221 Youville Street 363 Beech Street 698 Cilley Road 44 Watts Street 291 Lake Avenue 17 Nashua Street 187 Highland Street 58 Arnold Street 179 Baker Street 68 Turnpike Street, Suncook 224 Central Street 225 Melrose Street 544 Maple Street 1221 Bridge Street 17 Kimball Street, Suncook 479 Hall Street 48 O'Malley Street 160 Huntington Avenue 224 Central Street 97 Sunnyside Street 302 Front Street 245 Merrimack Street 38 Kidder Street St. jean the Baptist Sacred Heart St. jean the Baptist St. Jean the Baptist St. Joseph Blessed Sacrament St. Joseph St. Jean the Baptist St. George St. Thomas Aquinas St. Augustine St. Edmond Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Jean the Baptist St. Peter St. Marie St. Anthony St. Augustin St. George St. Jean. the Baptist St. Augustin Holy Infant Jesus St. Jean the Baptist St. Augustine St. Anthony St. jean Baptiste St. Augustin St. Anthony St. Hedwidge St. Augustin St. Joseph St. Joseph Sacred Heart Blessed Sacrament St. John Baptist -St. Anne St.. Anthony St. Joseph St. Peter St. Jean Baptiste St. Anne Blessed Sacrament St. Augustin St. Hedwidge Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Patrick St. Anne St. George Donald E. Pellerin Donald L. Pelletier Raymond G. Pilotte Maurice B. Pinsonneault Frederick Raczka Bernard J. Prindiville Robert I. Raiche Ernest E. Rainville Norman I. Richer Richard R. Sevigny Michael Shea Francis H. Snee Philip J. Soares Edward I. Soucy Richard M. St. Jean Robert H. St. Jean Robert J. St. Onge Robert L. Stanton Thomas R. Stewart John A. Stott john C. Sullivan Roger W. Taillefer Francis A. Talbot Normand A. Tanguay Ronald R. Tremblay Robert A. Trepanier Paul A. Turcotte Gary F. Upham Joseph H. Vaillancourt Robert E. Valade john A. Walsh Raymond M. Welch Walter J. Welch Ronald Wheeler Armand L. Yergeau l -vz A..-an-Iv...-. vs.-A... 131 Orange Street 16 Nutt Street, Nashua 452 Bartlett Street 772 Montgomery Street 364 Merrimack Street 179 Seames Drive 407 Lincoln Street 22 Kimball Street 36 Mercier Avenue 364 Oakland Avenue 575 Union Street 320 Pine Street 202 Eve Street 2164 Elm Street 158 Gold Street 496 Gold Street 129 Joliette Street 386 Auburn Street 783 Mammouth Road 350 So. Mammouth Road 299 Hanover Street 17 Bartlett Street, Suncook 509 Lincoln Street 341 West Mitchell Street 44 Welch Avenue 43 Lodge Street 360 Coolidge Avenue 40 Garland Street 440 Manchester Street 207 Laurel Street 447 Spruce Street 576 Cedar Street 151 Turnpike Road 263 Auburn Street 200 Lafayette Street vs. A un. .yn St. George Holy Infant jesus St. Jean the Baptist St. jean the Baptist St. Hedwidge Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Augustin St. Jean St. jean the Baptist St. Anthony St. Joseph St. Augustin St. George St. Catherine St. Theresa St. Theresa St. jean the Baptist St. Anne St. Joseph Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Joseph St. Jean Baptist St. Augustin Blessed Sacrament Blessed Sacrament St. Joseph St. Patrick Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Joseph St. Augustin Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Anne St. Peter St. Anne St. Jean Baptiste l 0urlAppreciation Many people have collaborated in the publication of this annual. Because memory is short and time is long, their contiibutions may be forgotten. Mindful of the possibility of omissions, nevertheless we must acknowledge our indebtedness to the following: Brother Alfred and Father ljonahue for their permission to embark on the Red and Blue. Our patrons and boosters w o have seen Ht to help underwrite our book. The moderators and homer m teachers for allowing their time schedules to be disrupted. I0 US. Mr. Gerard Doyon whose dtyawings of the Christ Child have made Him more real Mr. Art St. Denis whose percleptive eye and talented pen have caught the atmosphere at Bradley. l Mr. Nicholas Harris and the cameramen from Purdy Studios for their time and in- genuity in photographing school ctivities. Mr. Donald O'Toole of O'T le and Sons for his patience and timely suggestions. his is mg 1 Beloved Sou. l in whom 1 am mall Plaasaxx AIIIAILB -L-1-'-v1-1+-... -.-A-1-.sn..-n..1111mnmxrmau-.ng 5 21 1 Ysuqvp D-In 5 I I -ll,-in ,XA X -nf if' 1, V, , X X1 X, -X X X 1 X,X,.1gc,i. X 1X X 11 ,Q-1,-r 1 .X 1 X X 'X X 2' 1 .FX 31, 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 'f? 1 1 1 '51 - 1 1 .X 1 1 Q 1 1 'ff 1 -- 1 5:1 1 1 5 1 1 1 11111- 1 1 Q1f 1 ,, .. J 5., 11 ' ff X1XY1X::,V X 41 ' ' 13,1 1 1 'Ls 1 1 I 11 5' 1- -1 '41 X1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 11 1 - 1- 11 1 X1 Tr' 1 1 1171.1 X X 'eb Q- X 1 X1 , X X g 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 .'f'8 f' nn X 1.91 1 1 1 1 5? 1 1 1 X112 1 1 1 X i X1 XX ali 11 X! 1 ' 1 1 :Bef , '11 11 1 31 'wl 1 S 1' 1 1 1 Q ' 1' N iff 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ff 1 - - X mx 11, , X !,V,I X !',, X X X 1 n , 1.1 1X.',1.1X1 X1X,X1 X an 1X1. 1 X .- 111, 1 XX qv 1X 1 Y XX, X 3 2 1, 11X1 'X- . 11 1. -'1111 1 X 1 1 1 1 , . 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