Dominican Academy - Dominilog Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

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I, Sf.. 1 Y 'Tn ' x ,y-9 , Y Huw .uznmggg A -mp!-5-., Q. in , ia., ww ragggs- Bruised, wartorn and discouraged. the world is struggling to regain its balance. lt has been disillusioned too many times in the past half-century by following corrupt leaders. Today, atheistic Communism is enclosing too many unsuspecting countries behind the iron curtain. The need for intelligent, capa- ble and conscientious leaders is being recognized more and more. We, the youth of today, will have to do our part in responding to the Holy Year appeal of His Holiness Pope Pius Xll for the great return of all mankind to the divine plan. Yve therefore need training in the right kind of leadership. We need to know the traits of leadership, that we may be able to distinguish the true leader from the false one, and also that we may not fail in our own responsibilities for leadership in whatever limited degree we may be called on to exercise this great duty. With this in mind, we have adopted the theme, Action Now for Catholic Leadership, for our 1950 Dominilog. Mil nw! COLLEGE! eafiwy n 4 ' Every leader understands the necessity of cooperation. Leadership is like a great chain, each link of which depends on the others. The strength of each link ensures the strength of the entire chain. No leader can work efliciently unless he cooperates with those above and below him. Thus no leader succeeds unless he has in the ranks of his followers many who will 'Glead in followingf, These less spectacular but none the less essential leaders must be trained to be cooperative and trustworthy. They must know how to counteract jealousy and selfishness when these arise in the ranks of the followers. By their in- fluence and example they induce others to follow the accepted leader of the group and show convincingly the wisdom of submitting to the judgment and decisions of this leader. THEME DEDICATION OUR LEADERS SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS Ever since, as little children, we proudly whispered our first Hail Mary we have loved our Blessed Mother. As the years passed our love grew deeper, especially since we began to say a daily Rosary, meditating on the mysteries that seem to bring her so close to' us. She is our hope, our love, our refuge, our help and consolation. We are her chil- dren, and she proves to be a faithful and loving Mother. The statue of Our Lady of Fatima pictured here is the one we see daily as we change classes between periods. Her beautiful smile, the holiness and humility shining in her eyes as she looks down on us, her tender concern for us and our future are sweetly familiar to us all. Every activity in our school is placed under her care, for we know that every good thing we receive from God comes to us through the immaculate hands of Mary. As we are now to leave the shelter of school and venture forth into a some- what frightening world, stay near us, O Mary, in joy and sorrow. With heart- felt devotion, reverence and love we dedicate to you, O dearest Lady of Fatima, our 1950 Dominilog. For the countless blessings you have obtained for us and for the privilege of knowing and loving you so intimately we humbly thank you, sweet Mother of Mercy, fervently praying that our devotion to your Rosary may remain with us forever. img' A ' .xl .JL -':7'-, A :air --.- ,ffa-K'-msfao ..o - 30. Q .l ..T 1.1- ,. 1..- -- -: i- ..- -1-' - 1T- 1-2-.HQ :,i --T' ' Qs -ig -.iz . il X fc gf? J-4 'eeb'- ..,.4.r His Holiness Pope Pm was Today, as in all great crises in her history, our Church is blessed with an outstanding leader., Pope Pius XII. Richly endowed hy Cod with natural gifts and spiritual graces, he stands in priestly dignity as Supreme Teacher and Defender of God's world against the forces of evil. He has declared a Holy Year for 1950. What more appropriate time could be set for this great year than the middle of the twentieth century-the century that has seen so many fabulous inventions and discoveries, but also the unspeakable horrors of two world wars? As Our Holy Father leads the world in prayer for peace and return to God, we should follow his leadership and strive to make this year truly holy in our hearts, homes and country. 8 His Excellency ,wwf aww! fame! e. eww, :zs.:z., .mm Bishop of Fall River G XX Fglig?-f's 15: ll 1 v 1 El -cf ,fx 1 u, .Lx W e s 2 11 - rl ' T - 3 1I,,.qllnn,1lllin, . IP- E :..l-'jig ..,. .Ulf V. fl in H-- Milli H Z . mmg- -gm rg .-' , . l ll .lul l l ll' fl' if 1' E , ' 2 'v' l H mc - 1 E II. If. fn- w kll llll 'lll3 .. nmml Al' 1 'Lea His Excellency Mui Reumencf fame! 17. Gonnoflq, 2.25 I Sc JI :Aiwa ig? 1 4 Ill! , ' i .Q , - A-5 f All if E ful is i Zyl' 5- 5 QI ,ill gi r iii J :Awww Bishop of Mylasa Coadjutor Bishop of Fall River I0 aww .efzwue y. Qmm, M 4. Superintendent of Diocesan Schools Reamemf ffaqmamf E. Bauagoin, M 14. Assistant Superintendent I1 .lg Cl , Www X N VERITAS 1-ln x if 'fl rdf' X, E ' :ffl 'llllll'.. lllll LE : i f tl lillflil .fd I2 Mm M Mafldeme 0. P. N299-1949! On trouve souvent dans le monde de grands chefs de file dont la grandeur reste liumlrle et caclfee. Leur mission est diindiquer la marclie 5 suivre et cela avec une liienveillance provenant d'une lielle intelligence et d'un grand coeur. Mere M. Madeleine prend place parmi ces leaders dont le monde parlera peu mais dont l'influence sur son entourage sera toujours forte et profonde. Elle est si liumlile qu'elle ne prend pas lieaucoup de place dans notre ecole quoi- qu'elle dirige encore les etudes de piano et de chant des plus jeunes comme de leurs soeurs ailiees. Mere Madeleine a eu une vie tres active et a assume dans sa communaute toutes les responsaliilites et toutes les directions. Elle a ete mai- tresse des novices: prieure pendant deux termes et prieure generale pendant trois termes consecutifs. De sa sage direction notre ecole a lieneficie puisqu'elle,est devenue ce qu'elle est aujourdiliui. Mere Madeleine, comme notre veneree Mere Bertrand, a toujours fait le lmien et l'a fait sans liruit. , Nous la remercions pour ce qu'elle a fait dans le passeg nous la felicitons pour ses 50 annees de vie religieuse et nous formulons des voeux pour qu'elle ait encore de longues annees de lionlieur. I2 Le Tres Reverend Pexre Raymond lVl.XBurgess 0.P., Prieur des Dominicains de Fall River, est a bon droit un des bons amis de notre ecolef Deux fois il a bien voulu preicller nos retraites et nous gardons cle tous ses Conseils un excellent souvenir. Sa directive sage et pratique a fait einpreinte sur nos fjcunes fzinies. Dans toutes nos orggnisa- tions le Tres Reverend Pere Prieur nous a seconde avec bontef GTIZICC ia lui nous avons mieux compris et connu les RR PP Dominicains fle la paroisse Ste. Anne dont plusieurs d,entre nous font partie. Nous avons ete' ft nfeme de voir d,apreis les exemples mis sous nos yeux que le zele et l'ardeur de Saint Dominique se retrouvent encore chez ceux qui sont fiers d'ctre ses fils. I3 .fe '7aeA Reuvzeaci nm fzawwzqn aww 0. zz pfuhua Um Padua Our pastors are our parish leaders. What better example of a leader could he found? Christ, the greatest Leader of all time, has hand-picked them, our revered Bishop, our diocesan leader, has placed them in charge of our parishes, they are representatives of Christ on earth. How important a part they play in our lives! They are counselors and guides. They have inspired our thinking, encouraged high ideals, they have molded a wholesome Chris- tian future for us, a sound hasis for successful leadership. Like true friends, they know our faults and weaknesses, yet they do not cease caring for us. They never fail to share our joys and sorrows. They are also messengers of hope and cheer. When a sufferer lies with scarcely strength to pray, the priest is there to assist and console. Besides heing a connecting link he- tween the faithful on earth and Christ in heaven, they must also attend to the countless details of running a parish. If' we follow the advice of our Pastor and help him, when pos- sihle, with his parish organizations, we will he following one of the great leaders of our com- munity, one of Christ's own leaders. His Excellency MOST REVEREND JAMES L. CONNOLLY, D. D. Coadjutor Bishop of Fall River Sacred Heart Church Right Reverend Osias A. Boucher Blessed Sacrament-Fall River Right Reverend George F. Cain St. Mathieu-Fall River Right Reverend Edward J. Moriarty St. Patrick's--Fall River Reverend Francisco Bettencourt Santo Christo-Fall River Reverend Felix S. Childs St. Louis-Fall River Reverend James A. Coyle Holy Name-Fall River Reverend Francis J. Cooney St. Madeleine-Tiverton, R. I. Reverend Hugo E. Dylla St. Stanislaus--Fall River Reverend Adrien Gauthier Sl. Roch-Fall River Reverend James J. Gerrard St. Maryas Cathedral-Fall River Reverend Patrick H. A. Hurley St. William'swFall River Reverend Thomas Landry, 0.P. St. Anne--Fall River Reverend Leonidas Lariviere St. Jean Baptiste-Fall River Reverend Joseph P. Lyons St. Josephis-Fall River Reverend George Maxwell St. Peter and Paulis-Fall River Reverend John J. 0'Reilley St. Christopher's-Tiverton, R. I. Reverend Joseph Pannoni Holy Rosary-Fall River REV. Sister Mothe Sister Sister Sister Sister Mothe Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister '7fze awa, MOTHER THERESA OF JESUS, O.P. Prioress Angela, O.P. r M. Benedict, O.P. Catherine of the Angels, O.P. M. Ceslas, O.P. Helen, O.P. M. Herman, O.P. r M. Ignatius, O.P. Jeanne D'Arc, O.P. Jeanne Marie, O.P. .lulie Maria, O.P. Mary Pius, O.P. Mary of Carmel, O.P. Mary of the Sacred Heart, O.P. M. Matthieu, O.P. Mary Thomas, O.P. Mrs. Martin H. Delahanty, Jr. Miss Marguerite LeBlanc Miss Madeleine Olivier Dear Seniors. As you leave your Alma Mater, your training ground for leadership, and enter the little world which will he the field of your activity as leaders, you have the sincere wishes and the earliest prayers of your teachers that the principles of leadership., character, conduct which you yourselves have so well enunciated may he fulfilled in the life of each one of you. You have dedicated your year- hook to Our Lady of the Rosary, placing it under her special protection, and thus constraining her, as it were, to lend it her powerful assistance. May you he as wise and provident in planning your lives as you have heen for your yearhook--may you place them under that same loving and motherly protection, so that the Rosary of Mary may continue to he your daily consolation and source of strength, the prayer that will draw down the daily blessings you need on your homes, your activities, all you do. ln this you will he following so many great leaders whose traits you have learned to admire, you will have one pledge of the success and happiness you may hope for if you remain true to your ideals of good Catholic leadership. SISTER M. CESLAS, O.P. Principal English, Spanish, Religion Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics Religion, French, Bookkeeping History Latin Religion, French, Music English, Religion Shorthand, Typewriting Algehra, French, History Religion, French Music Art, Religion, French Music, Orchestra Algebra, French, Science Latin, Geometry Physical Education Glee Club English, French, History 15 X. i Nu' X., EB 7 '7 ,, L Y Y -,Y V W 4l1 .lr i - 4? if 7 i Y When we pass through the doors of Dominican Academy after the last farewells have been said on Commencement day, we will be thankful for the assurance that we are graduating from a school that left nothing undone to prepare us to take our place in the world we are entering. Since early in our junior year, the importance of training for leadership has been impressed on us. Not only was the necessity for leadership brought to our attention, but the qualities of a good leader and the value of following true leadership were emphasized. Our monthly class paper, The Juniorvtte, stimulated our interest in this burning topic. No issue of the paper went to press without its leadership section. We wrote for this section, then read this important part to see what our class- mates had written. This proved interesting and educational. With '6Action Now as our motto, we kept forging ahead. During Book Week we made a special study of books which illustrated the traits of leadership that we were studying. What a mine of information we discovered there, and what a challenge, too! In senior year, we made a detailed study of Christ as the great and in fact the unique Leader, since all other good leaders, including the saints, have been followers of Him. With Him as our model, we have been striving to become good Christian leaders. We have tried to practice leadership by cooperation with teachers and fellow-students, by loyalty to school and participation in school activities. Small as these may seem, they do add up and make a good leader or good follower, both of which are necessary for the well-being of our world. In leaving high school and undertaking new responsibilities, may we re- member to carry on our leadership in our daily lives, for this will be the all- important test of our training. We must remember that to develop a Catholic- leader personality is the work of many years. Although we may not gain great renown, we can all have a part in insuring the success of good leaders by cooperating with them and gaining others to their cause, and eventually helping to make the world a better place in which to live. The Class of 1950 I -s I 1 I f Sw ', Q iii:- N 1 W Q 6 Q i I Z Q Y Q xr Q. . .. ...-0' l -.- 4 I Y' X 'T x gf X Q :mg Y if Qku 1 ll '. fx I ffm Mmm U President S'Ann Commercial Her interested smile is a magnet that draws her many friends . . . able organizer . . . a basketball star . . . center of attraction for undergrads . . . sees great need for leadership training now that Communism is bidding for world leadership . . . says itls a wise person that learns all she can during high school and keeps her eyes on good leaders to see how they go about doing things. Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Gym 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3: Blessed Martin Club l, 2, 3: Mission Club 4: Bowling Club 4: Class Presi- dent 4: S.C.0. 4, President 4: Cercle Marial 3: C.P.C. 3, 4: Dominilog 4. i I8 7--v NY I 1' V 1 fa .fvzolfe 8 t Vice-president J ackie Commercial Dependability and energy . . . answer for everything . . . interested in all sports, especially basketball . . . spontaneous laughter . . . quick thinking. quick acting . . . says that the time for leadership training is now, as the enemies of freedom are already at work . . . a real leader must be a good reader in order to broaden her mind and keep informed on events and issues. Cercle Marial l. 2, 3: Clee Club 3., 4, Treas- urer 4: Bowling Club 4: Mission Club 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Cym 3. 4: C.P.C. 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball l. 2, 3: Class VlCC-Ill'6Sl- dent 4: Dominilog 4: ,Iuniorctte 3: D.A. Star 4. 3 1? ' 1 1 I pahfcia Wim Swfliaan Treasurer '6Pat Classical Her dignity should be admired, her friend- ship cherished . . . dry humor . . . a student of first rank . . . dislikes early hours . . . is convinced that as the threat of atlieistic Com- munism becomes more and more imminent, the need for good Catholic leaders becomes more pressing . . . leadership should be foremost in the minds of those who wish to make the world a better place to live in. Class Vice-president 2, Treasurer l, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 33 ,luniorette 3, Blessed Martin Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: C.P.C. 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Gym 3, 43 Bowling Club 4g Mission Club 4, N.A.P.S.L. 4, Dominilog 4. fwme 349591 Secretary Margie Classical Blonde and blue-eyed . . . that determined air . . . possesses a keen intellect . . . never at rest . . . ambition, to be a success in life . . . declares that leaders must cultivate perseverance to go on despite all difficulties, if they wish to incite others to follow them. A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Class Secretary 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Blessed Martin Club 1, 2g S.G.O. 4: Gym 3, -lg .luniorette 3g Latin Club 4: Mission Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: N.A.P.S.L. 4: C.P.C. 3, 4, Dominilog 4. j WJ' x 3 J lf if I9 B Q , . Eafcefwi Nnianelli NDQIH General Happy-go-lucky nature . . . takes everything in her stride . . . better late than never . . . attractiveness personified . . . demure darling . . . thinks reading about good leaders will help anyone who wants to inspire flaming loyalty in followers. Clee Club 3, Blessed Martin Club l, 23 Mis- sion Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Gym 43 C.P.C. 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Class Vice-president 1. 54,4232 am aww Betty General Shining with generosity and school spirit . . . likes people . . . pleasing partner on the dance floor . . . the life of our bowling club . . . Because . . . declares that leadership is a must for graduates leaving high school in these times, whether they intend to lead or to follow. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 3, 4, Blessed Martin Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Mission Club 4, C.P.C. 3, 4: .luniorette 3, D.A. Star 4, Domilog 4. eaznne 7mm Raimi tv, -I if 1 ff , ,V I Jeanne Commercial Glee club songbird . . . builds her castles on ,2' firm foundations . . . a real interest in the i beautiful . . . likes basketball and swimming . . . dislikes people who do not keep their word . . . believes the most important trait in a leader is perseverance, because initiative is useless without perseverance. Cercle Marial l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Mission Club 4: Blessed Martin Club l, 2, C.P.C. 3, 4, Bowling Club 4: Dominilog 4. 20 'f 5.. .v X ,Q I ' if av-' , my N?- J Nm Emma Lon Commercial A tree of love that branches out to all her friends . . . can't suppress a delightful giggle . . . yearns to travel . . . allergic to alarm clocks . . . weakness, coffee ice cream sodas . . . con- siders personality and perseverance the two most important qualities in a leader3 prayer, initiative and confidence also rank high. Gym 3, 43 Blessed Martin Club l, 2, 33 Mis- sion Club 43 C.P.C. 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Dominilog 4. EMM 7gWZQid gcmacvnean Dot Commercial Contagious geniality sparkles through her friendly dark eyes . . . dynamite on ice . . . a voice that makes sweet melody . . . spends spare moments sewing . . . finds that leaders are happy pcople because they enjoy doing things for others3 the greatest happiness in this world comes from helping others. Blessed Martin Club 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Cercle Marial l, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Mission Club 43 Gym 3, 43 C.P.C. 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, 23 Dominilog 4. Q. .fcwzcifme Q ' Bricky General WCll-lll8Hll6l'9fl, faultlessly groomed, charm- ing, congenial . . . Miss Personality of D.A. . . . artistic to her fingertips . . . ceaseless in her efforts to be helpful to all . . . enjoys swimming . . . says that a leader can acquire all the other traits if he possesses patience to keep on trying till he reaches the goal which his clear view has enabled him to see. Dramatic Club 3, 4: C.P.C. 3, 43 Mission Club 4, Vice-president 4: Class Secretary l3 Gym 3, 43 Bowling Club 43 ,luniorette 33 D.A. Star 43 Dominilog 4. 11 lwmihq fame EMM ,rm HDOV' General 'atc Tall and willowy . . . the girl with the natural curls . . . soft spoken . . . courteous . . . the completing link to every circle . . . finds that initiative, friendliness, courage and perseverance are the traits that most distinguish the success- ful leader . . . if we pray for courage we will be able to persevere. Glee Club 3, 4, Blessed Martin Club l, Mis- sion Club 4, Bowling Club 4, C.P.C. 3, 4. if flfafmm 7mwca Qamfde g'Kitten General Mirror of refinement . . . wavy brown hair ,4 ' 'W' . . . artistic temperament . . . quiet charm . . . outstanding scholar . . . kindness peers through the windows of her heart . . . believes that leadership and happiness go together, as the sense of satisfaction derived from a task well done brings peace of mind, constituting happi- ness. V NU' GV Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Blessed Marlin Club l, 2, Bowling Club 4, Orchestra 3, Mission Club 4, Treasurer 4, ,luniorette 3, D.A. Star 4, C.P.C. 3, 4, Domini- log 4. M Adam lam 'LDalt General Neat as a pin . . . tall and stately . . . dark, V '5i curly hair and sparkling Irish eyes of blue . . . Stardust', . . . thinks a leader should have a well developed and winning personality, pa- tience and perseverance, and should take as example Christ, the leader of leaders. Blessed Martin Club l, 2, Mission Club 4, C.P.C. 4, Dramatic Club 4. 22 pawfeiie 14144244 leqaqne Petunia General ldol of the tots . . . no boundaries to her Q helpfulness, no barriers to her joyfulness, no limits to her friendliness . . . musical . . . Because . . . finds that friendliness is the yy-3,43 most important trait in a leader, because no 's fr' one will follow a person who is not friendly, initiative and courage also necessary. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cercle Marial l, 2, 3, 4, Blessed Martin Club l, 2, Guild l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, C.P.C. 3, 4, Gym 3, 4, Mission Club 4, ,Iuniorette 3, D.A. Star 4, Dominilog 4. Mmm Bmw .25 Mary Classical Prolific poet . . . small, sweet, smiling . . . sincere . . . sterling qualities of a sterling com- panion . . . as a teacher she'll rate an apple every day . . . declares that good leadership is essential in our day to help combat Communism and to overcome the leaders who are bringing , disaster to many uninformed followers. WJ Blessed Martin Club 1, 2, 3, Mission Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Gym 3, 4, Latin Club 4, C.P.C. 3, 4, N.A.P.S.L. 4, ,Iuniorette 3, Editor, D.A. Star 4, Editor, Dominilog 4. .25 Murielle Classical A queenly bearing, exquisite refinement . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . diligent scholarship . . . musically inclined . . . likes blue . . . teacher-to-be . . . sees personality and cooperativeness as outstanding traits of leaders. Leading in following is just as essential as planning and issuing orders. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cercle Marial l, 2, Treasurer 1: Latin Club 4, N.A.P.S.L. 4, Mission Club 4, Gym 3, 4, ,luniorette 3, D.A. Star 4, C.P.C. 3, 4, Domini- log 4. 'X 'v 23 .ji Qlomd 47 Glo Commercial Disarming smile . . . sunny temperament . . . dancing doll . . . pretty brown hair and twinkling blue eyes . . . stresses the importance of reading in leadership, especially biographies of great leaders, these stimulate ambition and af' initiative. Blessed Martin Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Gym 33 C.P.C. 3, 4. 'cwheatiesm Commercial A circle of good deeds that will never end . . . a sincerity that is soul deep . . . our top typist and banner librarian . . . a little mis- chievous . . . Bing Crosby fan . . . thinks those who wish to be leaders should read about good leaders. imitate them as far as possible., or at least take some good pointers from them. Blessed Martin Club l, 2, 3. 4, Guild l, 2, 3. 4: Cercle Marial l, 2g Orchestra 3. Librarian 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Gym 3, 4: C.P.C. 3, 4, Mission Club 4: ,luniorette 3', D.A. Star 4, Assistant School Librarian 1, 2, 4, Dominilog 4. 7mwa Afdfcfzecf 0-ffczfwwqicwz Terry Commercial Always ready for a laugh . . . her friendly spirit has captured large portions of many hearts . . . coffee ice cream sodas her weakness . . . Stardust tops her hit parade . . . says training for leadership is important because it is now more than ever that we need capable, well trained leaders who have clear knowledge of their aim. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Blessed Martin Club l, 2: C.P.C. 3, 4: Cercle Marial 2: Gym 3, 4: Dominilog 4. 24 , Aw: i ww '90 ' E Ar 'TNQ- Q.. 9 fi 'n f . r l fl l a l l 9 Qamzze fm raw '6Gaby f assic a Twinklinff eves that s narkle with the ov of U J F 1' I v ll living . . . smiles her wa into our heart 3 1- y y a character as solid as gold . . . likes Metropoll tan operas, G'Some Enchanted Pvenin lists intitiative, perseverance, patience fidelity i P- C and good will as the traits most important to 3 Asp- good leadership in any worthwhile cause Class President l, Cercle Marial l 4 l Secretary 3, President fft 1 , S.C.U. l 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4, Praetor 4 N A P S L 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Secretaiv 3 Vice presi g dent 4, Gym 3, 4, Mission Club 5 4 ,luniorette 3, C.P.C. 3, 4, D.A. Star 4, DOIlllHll0 pawfme zgwfcwneiie .feaefffe Paul Classical ,lust plain sweet . . . beamln smile 495, an charming, friendly, helpful . . eneroslty un surpassed . . . Nwhispering Hope is con V vinced that young leaders need to cultivate a Y --73 ' sense of responsibility and learn to take some x,W,.. of the burden that their parents have so long been carrying. C.P.C. 3, 4, Cercle Marial 2 3 4 Ble sed Martin Club l, 2, Orchestra 3, Mission Club 4 President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4 Latin Club 4 . N.A.P.S.L. 4, Aquinette 4, ,lumorette 3 DA x Star 4, Dominilog 4. l me Melzwmkz '4Ma1 General A winning manner . . . a determined worker . . . makes herself comfortable anywhere, es- pecially in class . . . likes lemon meringue pie with ice cream . . . points out that as the Com- munists have built successful leaders through rigid training, we should try to match them with our leaders and combat the Red menace while there is still time. Gym 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Blessed Martin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Mission Club 4, Class President 3, ,luniorette 3, C.P.C. 3, 4, Dominilog 4. ' -vm. inflow..- 'Ag-t 'V' I E .Bam Jawa Wada '6Dot,' Commercial A thread of friendliness that never wears out . . . hails from California . . . dark hair, dark eyes . . . determined to make her dreams come true . . . pet peeve, egotistical people . . . finds that many teen-agers of today lack the initiative and ambition to search for facts about leaders and their qualities, thinks a leader must be a good reader. Dramatic Club 3, 4, C.P.C. 3, 4, Mission Club 4, Softball 3, ,luniorette 3, Dominilog 4. A enuine friend with a enuine smile Padma JM XWMQZM 'nPauline,' Commercial A cheerful little girl who creates a sunny atmosphere . . . unassuming . . . always willing to help . . . likes basketball . . . hopes to become a successful bookkeeper . . . ranks initiative and courage first among leadership traits: initiative to start things, courage to overcome obstacles, as God may be just waiting for us to show courage before enabling us to succeed. Blessed Martin Club l, 2: Cercle Marial l, 2, Clee Club 1, 2: Mission Club 4, Gym 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, C.P.C. 3, 4. Nmaiie Glam Mahan! Mich Commercial g t g . . . courteous, considerate and understanding . . . blithe of spirit, kind of heart . . . delights in photography . . . declares that many young people today need more loyalty and self-respect if they wish to become leaders, says leadership and happiness are easily combined. Bowling Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cercle Marial 2, S.G.O. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Gym 3, Blessed Martin Club 2, Orchestra 3, C.P.C. 3, 4, Dominilog 4. 26 4 ., 5 999 ,?v' if 'x Y Y' I K5 6 .fcwmme fume! Connie Commercial Our trade mark for style . . . socially inclined . . . quite a dancer . . . attractive . . . perpetual motion on the keys . . . says the best thing any citizen can do now to help keep America free is to train for leadership, cultivating initiative, self-control, self-respect, enthusiasm and prayer. Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club l, 23 Mission Club 43 Blessed Martin Club l, 2, 43 Class Secretary 23 Gym 3, 43 Bowling Club 43 C.P.C. 3, 4g Dominilog 4. 'flow General Pretty and petite . . . fun-loving . . . Hirtatious . . . dance enthusiast . . . a football rooter . . . pet peeve, tardy people . . . for her, the most important leadership traits are patience to 'T' persevere, courage and strength to face opposi- My' tion and sometimes failure without losing C 3'3t it 3 heart. Dramatic Club 3, 4g C.P.C. 3, 43 Gym 3, 43 l Cheerleader 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 33 Mission Club 43 Bowling Club 43 Blessed Martin Club l, 2, 33 ,luniorette 3g Dominilog 4. Que Mmm 6 4'Dedette General A Easy to know, easier to like . . . whimsical and sunny, with lots of thoughts for others . . . disposition deluxe . . . 'gpop goes the flashbulbw . . . enjoyed reading The Masterful Monk . . . believes that the traits of leadership are bene- ficial in developing strong, self-reliant individ- uals, as should be those who are sent into the world as citizens of a free nation. Cercle Marial 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, 43 S.G.0. 2, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, President 43 Gym 3, 43 Mission Club 3, 43 Blessed Martin Club 1, 2g D.A. Star 43 C.P.C. 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Dominilog 4. 27 I falvx 'WRST ' i I glade .fdflimfz Claire', Commercial Dark, lovely, sweet, sympathetic, dainty as a rose petal . . . accomplished pianist . . . co- operative . . . likes to tease . . . independent people peeve her . . . thinks leadership is of vital importance in these days and that every- body should be interested in it, teens need more courage and responsibility. I Gym 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cercle Marial , 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, S.G.0. 4, Mission X Club 4, Blessed Martin Club 2, C.P.C. 3, 4, Dominilog 4. Umm 74066266 QM4 Rossy General Infectious sense of humor . . . fun to work with, fun to play with, fun to be with . . . loyal and well liked . . . adept at the latest dance steps . . . with her, one of the most important traits for a leader is to have a pleasing per- sonality, because from this trait spring most of the others. Mission Club 3, 4, Blessed Martin Club 2, Clee Club 3, 4, C.P.C. 3, 4, Gym 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cercle Marial 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, ,luniorette 3, Dominilog 4. GZWCZQZZQ Mme Sammi Clow Commercial Brown eyes expressing volumes of thought in one glance . . . a bit of everything good . . . sincerity plus . . . radiant smile . . . dislikes people who don't finish what they start to say . . . agrees with those who say that more courage is the great need of modern leaders- courage to do the right thing regardless of the opinion of others. C.P.C. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Blessed Martin Club 2, Mission Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Gym 3, 4, Dominilog 4. 28 Y -E? gg- Qiiwwuv- ' 'n . X Y M- .fdllimfa Renee Swllbaafn Sull,' General Magnetic personality . . . brilliant smile . . . wishes the desks were more comfortable . . . I Understand . . . basketball enthusiast . . . says young people should be trained for lead- ership and should try to help themselves by reading and studying up on different qualities of a leader. Glee Club 1, 2, Blessed Martin Club l, 25 Mission Club 4, Gym 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 4g C.P.C. 3, 4, Dominilog 4. sway Aw swam. ushiflv General Durfee's loss, D.A.'s gain . . . an ardent reader . . . a laugh all her own . . . genial and fun- loving . . . an antidote for anyone,s blues . . . declares convincingly that training for the right sort of leadership is important, since without proper training a natural leader may use his talents for destructive endsg witness our wars. Aquinette 4, Mission Club 4, C.P.C. 43 D.A. Star 4, Bowling Club 4g Dominilog 4. .fcwwe Zafzcvinq Swann 6'Chubby General A song in her heart and a smile in her eyes . . . holds the master key to everyone's heart . . . versatile, with talent in many lines . . . prefers blue . . . Seven Storey Mountain . . . thinks we should all know and practice the traits of a good leader, because we will have occasion to be leaders in our homes or in other walks of life. ,Iuniorette 33 D.A. Star 4, C.P.C. 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Blessed Martin Club 1, 2g Gym 3, Aquinette 4, Mission Club 4. 1,90 .N X NQ r-- X 29 -ai is pawlme Mmm Waiaw 'GPee Ween Commercial lntriguing smile . . . roguishness . . . friend- liness . . . ever active . . . unassuming . . . day- dreaming . . . athletic . . . Orchids in the Moonlight . . . finds that the most important traits of a leader are self-control, understanding of human nature, sense of humor and respon- sibility. Basketball 3, 4, Class Vice-president 1, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Blessed Martin Club 2, 4, Gym 4, C.P.C. 3, 4, Mission Club 4. '6Syl', Commercial Friendly . . . fun-seeking . . . as welcome as a holiday . . . likes motorcycle riding . . . pet peeve, someone looking over her shoulder while she is reading . . . sees a great field for leader- ship in the home, so that children can begin training there to take their proper places in life, for success and happiness. Glee Club l, Blessed Martin Club 2. Zmaiaq fm 'LDot', Classical Petite mademoiselle . . . the pride of our chemistry class . . . brilliant scholar . . . liked by everyone . . . ambition, college with a science major . . . thinks initiative most important in a leader, because many people who have other qualities and ideals for leadership fail through lack of initiative. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Mission Club 4, Blessed Martin Club l, 2, Latin Club 4, President 4, Gym 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Bowling Club 4: C.P.C. 3, 4, N.A.P.S.L. 4, Dominilog 4. 30 'iv '16 '3 N BOUKKEEPING Leaders must be accu- rate. Constance hasn't a chance to make a mis- take with so many pairs of watchful eyes on her. Seated fleft to rightl: A. Michaud, C. Ouimet. Stand- ing: D. Mello, J. Bedard, C. Pineault, P. Waters, P. Mercier, T. Harrington. Second row: L. Gauthier, J. Bienvenue, A. M. Venturini. as CHEMISTRY The Einsteins of the future in our lab. Sis- ter, may I test my watch for gold? First row: D. Zebrasky, V. Ross, J. Paquin. Second row: L. Sullivan, D. Anto- nelli, D. Busse. F9 vi ia! It - EH 71 1, JG -'f x...ai f 7 3 QQ, 'B 6 E P WR QA NAV vs., S..-3 9' 1 jf 2 Cflau 'Twas the fourth of September, and all through D.A. Were seen little freshman, who entered that day, With faces fresh-scrubbed and with eyes shining bright, For high school to them seemed one endless delight. Some had to go upstairs, some others stayed down, The teachers they met were all smiles with no frown. When sophomores questioned, the freshmen did know Through initiation they'd soon have to go. 'Twas whispered around that some night or some day There'd be fun for the school, to the freshmen's dismay. But the night came and went and the freshmen were glad, For they all declared bravely, It wasn't so badll' Then the sophs, to reward them, invited each one To a Hallowe'en party, with costumes and fun. When Christmas drew near, there were parties for all Where gifts were exchanged in the gaily decked hall. But after vacation dark clouds hove in sight- The midyear exams gave the freshies a fright. The questions were answered, the storm clouds rolled past, Wliile freshies breathed deeply and sighed out, '6At last! Retreat, adoration, and chapel each day Helped them immensely in a spiritual way. The winter slipped by, then came Maytime so dear, The Crowning of Mary, a highlight each year. It wasn't so long till the summer vacation Saw freshies troop out in the highest elation. In sophomore year the class ,50 would give The initiation. Would the poor freshmen live? These sophies endeavored to meet with a smile Their geometry textbook, which proved quite a trial. With Jason they searched for that bright golden fleece Through Caesar's campaigns they looked vainly for peace. Some sophs in their art class achieved their ambition- Awards from Scholastic-and on exhibition, In Boston, their paintings and drawings were set, That bus ride to Boston they neier can forget, That year's Christmas party was one to remember, The last day of school-23rd of December. The senior's big dance, which this month also brought, Vilas a gala event, all the sophomores thought. In the big yearbook drive, sophomores did their share With subscriptions and boosters, and patrons to spare. When the Cercle Marial chose the cast for a play, Some sophs got a part, and this made them quite gay. In glee club they practiced with vigor and zest, Their festival rating was one of the best. In no time 'twas June, with its final exams, For which every student so ardently crams. Then the Communion breakfast on Commencement morn The sophomores served, and took care to adorn Each table with roses and gifts in array, For seniors, who that day were leaving D.A. The junior year opened with action galore Red ribbons were worn with more pride than before Action Nowli' was the motto of this bustling cl s Reddy Kilowatt, mascot, delighted each lass Their own JDNIORETTE, as it s already known, cs' A U ' ' , , ' g ass. 4' . By early September had started and grown I.. f A O 32 Till it served as school paper-for no one could doubt That all would have missed things had it been left out. C.P.C. to the juniors became in reality A marvelous way to bring out personality. Gym came to Dominican this year at last, To make D.A. girls e'en improve on the past. ln Book Week the juniors again made a hit, Good Leaders Are Readers showed talent and wit. Their Valentine party gave freshies a treat, With favors and games and gay dancing replete. Speech work became fun: juniors did it with ease. Pronouncing each letter, including the t's . The happy times had when dramatic club met Proved fun that these misses could never forget, For the music and fun Mrs. Wilson did add Delighted each junior and made all hearts glad. And then in the springtime, before school was through Came their minstrelettes jolly, and speech choir too, Displaying such talent that I must confess 'Twas lavishly praised as a double success. In June, mostly all did attend, one fair night, The Junior-Senior prom, starry-eyed with delight. The seniors were feted in manner quite grand, At a banquet the juniors had carefully planned. Thus ended this year, with activity filled, And with thoughts of vacation each junior was thrilled. Before they did know it, ,twas schooltime once more, So these eager seniors took up each school chore. With joy beyond words, each received her class ring, So beautiful to see! It surpassed everything. On Hawthorne's Seven Cablesn much time had they spent, So the fifth of October to Salem they went To view for themselves this grim edifice old, With pleasure so great as could not here be told. Old lronsides and Bunker Hill too did they see., And Walden Pond's beauty, at no extra fee. Then back to their studies, and greatest of all, The yearbook they earnestly worked at all fall. The ads they collected, indeed a great feat: And their pictures, of course, made all seniors look sweet. A competent staff with firm will worked to get The very best yearbook D.A. has seen yet. For scholars who asked for a school paper too, D.A. STAR was the answer: so bright and so new. But work was by no means the seniors' one goal, So they formed a new club where they learned how to bowl And all to the mission club gladly gave time, To help foreign missions with nickel or dime. At their new Rosary shine they would faithfully pray, For devotion to Mary was there now to stay. This year they continued to work without rest On the leadership traits they as juniors found best. The rest of their exploits this book hopes to show: The fun well remembered, the dues they did owe! As this tale nears the end and the rhyming is done, Let this thought be a message to all and each one: May we all be as happy thro' life, day by day, As we were in those wonderful years at DA. ' 1 SSINQWN O X X 5 X E -to '12 QT. 4 K I X N 99 wise ur., x 4 -1 - , X N s 0 4 ,Wg y me XS 'Xin-rf S I Q ,W -s X ?',.,.S'l i j l I r j f3w-- Q.-----ff ....-4-gl' .YM f- ,- Q 00 GQ 9 C F ' ,L 33 il 2 l H lstory These seniors are going to know all about our constitutional government. No I - - '99 ustory, no diploma . Seated: L. Synan, M. Delahanty. Standing: D. Zebrasky, L. Brickhill, P. Degagne, C. Peladeau. . j 1 - ' if , t X ' A K Ax' 1 X, 5 4 . 4 f -4 f ,,,vus'W ' French Senior French students always look forward with keen interest to their little French papers, Herauts, or Le Mot Francais. 34 Intermediate Algebra Getting to the root of the matter, these seniors aim to 4 master intermediate algebra. Left no right: P. Sullivan, B. Barlow, N. Crudele, M. Zygiel, M. Desmarais. A il A , I 4 , x 'I .'- KA X, 'Q 5+ English Leaders need good command of English. Seniors study a master, Shakespeare, as they listen to a recording of his Macbeth. Shorthand Try us for speed! Do it the fast way and with ease. Standing: L. Berube, D. Bois- soneau. Seated: C. Simard. F -V, Religion Senior religion pupils prepare a table with what is needed for receiving the last sacraments. C. Simard, M. Zygiel. J. Malinowski. P. Leveille. 35 - 1 . 5, ,s ,Qian 3 Latin I sing of arms and man. These seniors sing of Virgil's Aeneid. Seated: M. Desmarais, M. Zygiel, P. Leveille, D. Ze- brasky. Standing: M. Dela- hanty, G. Lajoie, P. Sullivan. Art Artistic temperament is given full scope in this class. Seated: L. Dube, J. Ci- rouard, V. Lagasse. Stand- ing: M. Cantin. 1-4, 1, 'FW' 1 5 S l s ff' 'fur Biology Seeing is believing, say these senior and junior biology fans. M. Dalton, J. Girouard, S. Sullivan, T. Hebert, C. Le- Blanc, M. Cendron. ,--v 95 'ig-gl gf- -356 C-..., C ,k .Nu ., Fsz.. , S4 f . ,,,..0- .11 1' ,lf -psf .Jig fkt- T '55 e -N Say! 1: ' !'-, ' ,- 'A v. 1 . 1. . Y fzfil - , 1- . ,tg , - . ,-5-'J J' p , ,3 nf 'bf . ,- n p.v,, .'H 4 , , , ff. 1-A , f LU-. Z, 3 ,. .jn l..r M K f.Af Pr S '57 41 ew? ? A X.,J .0 gi 5 f l H Qfitn r a - r - I ,H .- - - Y ,-,fw v 'yr xv tyf, ,N ll L F: .,, ,ft + 4 '- -' W .V ,., , nr. ,ff R M. .vm .ul -f 'x b, ,, . I uw., ,, . e , Miildjl 1 if ' ab -fri-'QQ' 2 , , V . , ,,- , , ew , u A-, Q ii 0,1 4 Frimr? , 2-,f.iL, 4,1-he 3 ,V g F 5 .' ' i f' If FX , 1 ,V f, A v , ',, . I , I .. i -t. . , x , 7 1' ff 4. 1, I lf ,i . A V Jmiff, F. ', A ..,--1 7 Cf- ,Jw C xv? Zi The undergraduates are already reaching out an eager hand to receive tlie torcll of leadership from the seniors and carry it to new heights. Tliereis plenty of promise for Action Now in the smiling faces of the junior class leaders pictured above. Front row, tleft to rightlz Annette Hernier, Irene Sylvia. Second row: Ruth Adams. Mnrtlie Metllot. Helen Ouellette. Third row: Claire Simard. Eileen O'Brien. Pauline Beauregard. 1-.' 4 -J An ,le- if .A fr ',' 'kia .,' H av 'fl 1' First row. tlefl to righti: Janice Cirouard. Ann Krezel. Grace Riley. Catherine Wilkinson Barbara Doherty. Mary Louise Fayan, Moira 0'Connor. Second row: Anna Maclnnis. Claud elle LeBlanc. Lorraine St. Yves, Eileen Williams. Lorraine Drewniak. Madeleine Cendron Joanne McGuill. Lorraine Belisle. Mary Davis. Third row: Phyllis Santos, Lucille Picard Irene Beland. Theresa Hebert. Joan Toomey. Dorothy Zmuda, Lucille Dube. C Spefltfllt Leaders must be good speakers. These juniors are getting ready! Typewriting These flyln fingers be- long to the Junior typists, who are ever mindful not to watch those keys! Congratulations Marie Delahanty trightl congratu- lates Catherine Wilkinson on having been chosen as Dominican Academy representative on the Teen Board of Extension for 1950. Marie was our 1949 representative. S. First row, lleft lo rightlz Marcella Antonelli, Margaret Hurley. Second row: Mona Cantin, Betty Boylan, Theresa Postiglione, Mary Macloellan, Pauline Lamontagne, Ann Marie Holden, Gertrude 0'Neil. Third row: Ann Marietta King, Patricia O'Neil, Elizabeth Lajoie, Ruth Venturini, Jacqueline Dube. Religion Sophomores are listening with evident attention to something extra in religion class. The teacher tells them many things, that are not in the hook. x First row, fleft to rightiz Gilberte Lagasse, Pierrette Lemaire, Theresa Cote. Second row Theresa Banville. Anna Belanger, Catherine MCGQ-ttigan. Theresa Robitaille, Lorraine Bien venue, Clayre Mc'Andrew, Vivian Francoeur. Third row: Jacqueline Roux, Eveline Denlers Claire Lapierre, Lorraine Arsenault, Colette Chretien, Therese Lecomte. Virginia Forbes. Geometry Looks as though these sophomores are going around in circles. Good exercise for the mind, they say. ' 1. a 1 -Sf 'D . ff. fi' W H , ' lin, , ..e...-Q, 4 9 .t A all 3 ESQ.. 4. vuvm-M., .. a,, is I Q 'V- OK fra ' 'Pill .-1,3,,,,,.-an-ff Xi V' . .NHS 'V' N -w if 3 wif 1 l my ' M llll 1 'N P, 1. 11 N x t xi' li' s 5 -7 P, if Ci A leader must have a well-rounded personality, must he at home in many fields. Varied activities-spiritual, intellectual, social, dramatic, athletic-are necessary to provide this all- around training. Thus we have our cluhs and organizations which form a notahle and essential part of our education and do much to make school life enjoyable as well as profitable. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION. To keep activities running smoothly-that's the goal of each trusty S. G. O. !Left to rightj: M. Methot, A. M. Venturini, M. Zygiel, T. Postiglione, A. Mit-haud. J. Bedard, C. Pineault, A. Bernier, E. Lajoie, C. Peladeau, C. Simard, G. 0'Neil. 44 Qi? D 'ii Zi.. 'inf X' b 'rf ,,-,A! tvai A f , b . , ' Qin '6 t',4 . M5 .ma X, A, , -fn V My 1 I f 4 w- , ' A M ' fe' - aa ,w.,. nl., 41, QQ, .1 . XI, A. -Q ar 2,17 1. 'L ' , 'Q' J 'SQ' ali' ?d 'A tp M ,MEA .,,, ',f ' Q 5 ' 1- 9 f a 1. . ., ' - ' K I ' V , Q ff ' Q- Q Q Q ' :Wu D M, my ,, V 12 W' yi' .0 1 , 4? .41 , A V AY .ww , 1 4 'Z 1 ' at gb VA. ,. if Ag , Q, 4 4 Q I' ' f ,if4'L.'.f, I' I 'W W I G ' H 3,-if 1 rw A 1, , . J Q o o 45 J! 4 qv.. em At Christmas the glee eluh presentecl the eantata The Birth of Christ to a tlelightetl antl appreeiative autlienee. The Spring voneert and participation in the Eastern Massaehusetts Musie Festival in May are the other highlights in the program of this group of earnest workers. untler the tlireetion of Miss Marguerite First row tleft to rightlz T. Cole. T. Postiglione. E. Demers. U. Poisson. A. Bernier. T. Cal lagher, A. King. O. Garcia. J. Paqnin. V. Forbes, V. Ross. Second row: A. M. Venturini. C Pineault. A. Miehaud, C. MeAndrews. J. Hanibly. A. Welrh, J. Sullivan. A. M. Holden, C Vallee. S. Lomas. M. L. Chippendale. J. Bienvenue. Thirfl row: Miss LeBlanc. V. Legasse J. Dube, E. Sullivan. J. Hirkey. V. Martin, E. Cadieux. M. Srholes. J. Parent. M. Cantin, V Franroeur. L. Petrin. Fourth row: R. Venturini. P. Degagne, L. Synan. C. Peladeau. L. Goulet A. Olivier. M. Dempsey. C. Alosi. I. Sylvia. L. Dube. C. Simard. Fifth row: S. Linnehan, .J Hurley. J. Lavhanee. T. Robitaille. P. Lemaire. S. Smith. C. Paquette. J. Oakley. M. Davis J. MrCvuill. Sixth row: Mefjettigan. C. Lesveque, L. Bienvenue. H. Oullette, B. 0'Brien. S 0'Neil. B. Barlow. M. Little. L. Belisle. T. Hebert. J. Went. Seventh row: B. Bosley, M Lomax. C. Lelllanv, J. Tate. M. Hurley. A. Maelnnis, M. Antonelli. S. Pacheco. D. Boissoneau J. Bedard. L. Berube. Eighth row: J. Girouard. C. St. Pierre. C. Chretien. M. Gendron. J Griffin, M. MacLellan. M. Demarais. P. Waters. D. Busse. N. Crudele, J. St. Laurent. R. Halpen LeBlanc. . . . . X X V, The largest activity group Ill D.A. is the glee eluh. 'F A Monday morning rehearsal is also the first eluh meeting D f of the week. I 46 V1 Miss Mflfgll erite LeBlanc 9 -u Louise Synan and Paulette Degagne are senior piano pupils who play in the Spring Recital. 0 Here we have the orchestra, posing with their lovely new music stands. They are very proud of these stands, made right here in the D.A. craft shop. and first exhihited in the concert given hy the orchestra for St. Cecilials Day in Novemher. Few of us hear the distant echo of the orchestra as these industrious young musicians practice away in their fifth floor rehearsal room, but we all enjoy the concerts they give us, including the annual treat on St. Patrick's Day. Seaterf: V. Forbes. C. Levesque. B. A. Bosley, G. Lajoie, C. LeBlanc. M. Little. C. Peladeau. L. Goulet. B. Boylan, L. Synan. E. Lajoie, J. Hickey. Standing: M. Gendron. A. Bernier, 5. O'Neil, P. Degagne, H. Ouellette. V. Francoeur. We first joined dramatic club as juniors, and from the very beginning we were thrilled at the prospect of becoming actresses. After each weekly meeting, Mrs Wilson, our indis- pensable accompanist and co-director, taught us various games and dances which became so popular that in no time at all we were able to master them. Of all the fun, we delighted most in dancing the Virginia Reel and insisted on dancing it after every meeting. Soon we were bustling about, getting ready 'Glad for the recital by our speech choir and the minstrelettes, scheduled for May. Finally the big night came, and heartened by Mrs. Wilson's incomparable playing we danced and sang our way to success. Dramatic club proved indeed a great asset to all of us. We learned, through constant practice, correct speech and poise in stage de- portment. But most important .of all, dramatic club taught us how to work together pleasantly, and thus we had many good times. Our speech choir formed an M for our opening and closing number to honor Mary, to whom we dedicated all our speech work. Mrs. Viola Lewis Wilson Come lasses and lads all up on your toes! OH we go with a dos a dos. An archway well form, two by two, As Dot and Gloria come smiling through! 49 THE MINSTRELETTESI Here they are, posing with their sunflowers from one of their lively songs, Kansas. fFront row, left to rightj: V. Ross, Miss Landscape, C. Peladeau, Petunia, M. Zygiel, Inter- locutress, C. Simard. Geranium, L. Brickhill, Miss Gardener. Second row: C. Ouimet, P. Sullivan, J. Paquin. D. Zebrasky, P. Leveille. C. Pineault, G .Lajoie, M. Desmarais. Third row: D. Mello, T. Harrington, G. Fanning, J. Malinowski, B. Barlow, N. Crudele, Mrs. Wilson, M. Delahanty, L. Synan. P. Mercier. L. Sullivan. C. Read. Fourth row: P. Degagne, L. Gauthier, D. Boissoneau, A. M. Venturini, J. Bienvenue, A. Michaud, J. Bedard, P. Waters. .Ee Uncle Maud X . I f Des Octobre, les activites du Cercle recom- mencaient avec ardeur et entrain. Gabrielle L J 1 P l m 1 t t 1 1 1 a'oie, no re resic en e, vou an ou C6 sui e X 1 f . se mettre a l'oeuvre, proceda aux elections des oflicieres avec le resultat suivant: Vice-Presb dente: Claudette Peladeaug Tresoriere: Vivian Ross: Secretaire: Annette Bernier. On mena de front dances, chants et meme un peu de theatre. Mademoiselle Cecile Gauthier, jeune etudi- an e t u ,anat a, enseigna ue f ues was fC 0 - t l C l l l f lk lore au son des chants du bon vieux temps. Et puis notre incomparable grande soeurn Mar- : n u n S guerlte Lajoie, venait a son tour mettre a notre profit ses talents accompagnes dc franche gaite. Ciest l'occasion de la fete de Noel que nous avons fait notre premier essai theatral. Un tableau vivant representait la scene de la Nativi- te avec tout le personnel de la cour celeste et terrestre. Et puis encore, on proceda a la grande repre- sentation de l'annee. Cette fois on se permet diattaquer Brochet dans sa charmante presenta- tion de SL Frantlois a quitte le paradisn. lfn groupe d'actri1-cs. Iere rungee: Elisabeth Lajoic. Catherine McGettigan. Shirley Wordell. Lucille Picard, Yirginia Forbes, Betty Boylan. Zerne rungee: Paulette Dellagne, Jacqueline St. Laurent. Lorraine Goulet. Gertrude O'Neil. Julia Hurley, Catherine Wilkinson. De guuche a droile: Saint lfrancois: Marthe Methot. L'Abbe Jolivet, Cure de CllCV6t'llBZ Gabrielle Lajoie. ' Caroline, servante du Cure: Claudette Peladeau. Grace aux doigts agiles de nos devouees maitresses le theatre se transforma en un jardin feeri- que ou un arhre gigantesque, tres uioderne, logeait flix oiseaux dans ses branches aux larges allures. Le pigeonnier nicha les in- oubliables mon pigeon et ma pigeonnen Ron . . . Rou . . . Hou . . . Au fond de la scene, le petit village lilliputien de Cheveche laissait voir ses maisons, ses arbres, et ses collines verdoy- antes. C'est la que Saint Fran- cois passe deux ans de sa vie redevenue terrestre. ll passa en faisant tout le bien possible. Le Cure, tout d'abord se convertit et ensuite les paroissiens, de mecreants qu'ils etaient, deviennent des modeles tels qu'on en voit peu sur cette terre. 5 . All . r in ' ' wkwf' 1, X 5 H yr ' lf, , WW ,L 'wilful , f M, L , I ,M , , , t, , , 1 f , f I y t., ,, f f waz, W W ff fe' fi ' ff' 't ft L n in ff jy p f , H If ,ji I , 1 I ,, , 112' 1 1' 1 ' I f 1 , , A ' it .542 ii ff ,li L'ange: Pauline Leveille. Les oiseaux: Pierrette Lemaire, Vivian Lagasse, Lucille Ilube, Therese Robitaille, Helene Ouellette, Louise Synan, Jacqueline Dube, .leannine Parent. Evelyn Demers, Claire Pineault. Le Pigeon: Vivian Rossg La pigeonne: Annette Bernier. A . . - 1 . f . Grace aux six mllle francs que Saint I' rancois presente aux Jeum-s 2llll0llI'9llX un heureux mariage peut s'effectuer. 5 De gauche fi droite: Mr. Tuloup: Jacqueline Laurentg Madame Tnlonp: lan-rainc Goulet Felix Tuloupz Catherine McCettigang Genevieve Let-onte: Elisabeth Lajoieg Saint Francois Marthe Methot. i 9, noi? 'QP I 1 1 V 'xg-fb ivan W w 04,1-W Uv 'A M DH' Tableau vivant representant la Nativite. Tout le Cert-le personniHe les differents personnages qui se trouvent a la Creclie flu rlivin Enfant. Autour du piano une partie du Cercle aime a cllanter les immortelles chansons du bon vieux temps. Iere rangee: Lucille Dube, Claudette Peladeau, Paulette DeGagne, Vivian Ross, Annette Bernier. 2eme rangee: Louis Synan, Pauline Leveille, Catherine Wilkinson, Gabrielle Lajoie. Helene Ouellette, Marthe Methot. 'il 1 l if IL . ff -u,-z tt,--. ,, ,.4 ,r,..f -f xtmwsitv Wi- .11f4sif' Q I . 52. Samoa lafu 'WP It f 'X P1 . fd , b 1' ' 1 ' - :15 f r Q I ' li r fs' ll ml x ! .g .J ff L .f 359- ' ' r , - 1 mx W' 7 A . .JW 'm 14. 'lv' 'fy ,CM 'f 1? ' . ,, t i l -,......,, .M ... ,mt A X - JE' If ' 65 A- MW '- re wif,- ' -,,f ,W iw. 3 A,,f . 1.5 ,gm ,w . , V M flr' ..,,,f J., ,,..-1 -3 October 5, 1949 Leaders are interested ln other leaders Seniors take a day out to visit places made famous by leaders in history or literature. First stop, Boston Navy Yard, to visit Old Ironsides, The Constitution. Gabrielle strikes a pose on the gangplank. Another camera fan snaps the old ship itself. On to Bunker Hill. Steps outside the monument, steps in- side the monument! The very statues seem to come to life as the seniors spread over the hill and get their cameras set. fllightl Teresa, Claudette, Dol- ores, Joan and Jeanne. Salem, the House of the Seven Cables. next stop. Here is the grim old edifice, with the second store throwing the same shadow that helped to darken the lives of the ill-fated Pyncheons. Gabrielle and Viv- ian choose the shop door as the best spot to smile for the birdie. Paulette and Lucille drop their pennies into Maule's Well, but Dorothy, Teresa, Annette and Marjorie thunk it's time for lunch. especially since they found a place to buy pop. They think Phoebe's pretty garden is a perfect setting for refresh- ments. 3 Y , XS3, 5 ,i was M ...L s , . - sw xvAK i 7 O I s 3 V Q , ,Q L ' . V , .F g-I-L,.2'W . 2.4 3. gf. Q 1.1 Q 9 4 8 1 0, ' 9 pf' 1' ,. , 4 .. -in 1 l f , 4 , . - 1 f fe af- ,. , ff f . 7 . . Q:-fi A -gig ' ' ' J., , ,mi is , ,1 ,. 4, .,-QW, iff' 4 ,uw 'U fl? E r','K Qzrlf. t, ,.,' kv P. 1 Y' A MQ, M 'qv.f,, ..q -. , ' . g 5 .0 K - Q ' .a ,za V J' - , J .17 gf,1.,,- ,7'1-,iff ' g , ' W' V Tv 3 .-.. 5' '51 Il i ,, 1 -x f-- ,..an. . an. .ia -, . After lunch, everybody can smile again. !Leftj Jeanne, Joan, Claire, Lorraine, Murielle, Paulette and Annette with the old house in background. fRighI,l lt's time to be off again, with just one final click of the camera as seniors come crowding out the shop door. From Salem to Lexington. where senior leaders Jackie and Ann Marie get right up there with the Minute Man, while Lucille remains below. Lucille poses with Pauline on the famous Lexington Green. Concord must follow Lexing- ton: Old Orchard House, home of Louisa May Alcott. very lovely amidst the trees that were so dear to Invincible Louisa. Teresa, Dorothy and Claudette climb the hill and wait for the camera to catch up with them. Last stop, Walden Pond, made famous by Thoreau. The afternoon sunlight makes trees and water doubly beautiful. Lorraine takes time out for that last sandwich, Claudette thinks dipping down into the waters of the pond is just too, too funny. 55 3 N -' :.f,', 'M' ,Li s Z, ,,f .yr 953, ' '. .wh i 1 m, ' at .I A ,W 'r !Y' ' L' F' f W i 1 4 'K 43 . fi iii: YI' 56 J! October 27 A gay seliool party, for wliic-ll seniorr work long and liarrl. 'llllose Halloween liaskets were the favors. lTop pieturelz L. Sullivan, .l. Paquin, N. Cru- dele. L. Brickhill. P. Sullivan. B. Barlow. fBelow7: Some members of the refreshment committee: D. Zebrasky. S. Sullivan, D. An- tonelli. M. Dalton. J. Malinowski, Chuirrnun, C. Fanning. M. Zygiel. M. Delalianty, C. Oui- met. A. M. Yenturini. fcenlerlz llevorzlting is fun as well as work. T. Harrington, P. Leveille. C. Sinmrtl. L. Ber- ube. C. Pineault, M. Desniuruis, D. Boifroneuu. A. Michaud. 'wld-' 'L-...W ,. WWW? f 1 3 at ...Xl a And here are some of the prize winners: R. Adams, V. Lagasse. J. Hurley, G. O'Neil, P. Degagne. L. Goulet, J. Hambly, L. Picard. After the grand mareh and awarding of prizes, after the supper served at tables decorated with autumn leaves as well as the conventional orange and hlaek trimming, the auditorium .floor was Cleared for the contests, class against Class. The com- petition was of the keenest, the fun most hilarious. At the final score, juniors were ahead. and so happy were they that days afterwards they could still reenaet their triumph. Pictured helow is the spelling team that won the spelling game and thus carried the juniors over the top to victory. Front row: D. Zmuda. C. Wilkinson, M. O'Connor. E. O'Brien, M. Davis. Second row: M. Methot, H. Ouellette. A. Bernier, A. Maclnnis, P. Beaure- gard, J. Girouard, L. Dube. If. it -!1a.3?, 1 57 I2 Retreat days. January 3l to Fehruary 3, were among the hest of the year. Father Desau- tels, of Assumption College, Xvorcester, won every heart right from the first hy his wonderful spirit of understanding and zeal. His devoted- ness was simply unhounded, and every one of us felt that he was deeply interested in helping us solve our prohlems and in teaching us how to he happier through serving God hetter. We only hope we can live up to the good resolutions we took during those days. especially that of ohserving our day of prayer and penance. .,, a l -i -s. ,-,,-ug., I 2,41 ..,, 1-1,7 65:- eszal . Reverend :Irnmrzd Desautels, .4.,4. Pauline and Claudette do some serious think- ing in one of the favorite spots in the chapel. The senior liturgical choir was first heard singing the proper of the Mass for the closing of retreat. With such a good start, it was easy to go on and prepare to sing for their own Commencement Mass and for graduation exercises. rw 45. W-fx .ff 76. Lf' . Vt, ,,y1 ' 27- i wxzic r if tg?-I if aj.. f V . any-,5 . ' 13. 3, - .i , I Forty Hours Devotion, the day hefore Thanksgiving, finds our chapel at its loveliest. The flowers which adorn the altar and sanctuary are given hy the pupils. Seniors here pictured are proud of their privilege of forming the guard of honor through the day. Betty Barlow, promoter for the First Saturdays, checks up on her clubs. MI am the Lady of the Rosary and I have come to warn the faithful to amend their lives and ask pardon for their sins. They must not continue to offend Our Lord, already so deeply offended. THEY MUST SAY THE ROSARYT These were Our Lady's words at Fatima. D.A. girls take them seriously, reciting their daily Rosary and mak- ing the First Saturdays. At the Rosary statue in the cor- ridor, and at the miniature shrine in the senior room tpictured right! , a rose petal signifies a Rosary recited: white for joyful Mysteries, red for Sorrowful, gold for Glorious. The M-shaped con- tainer was tightly packed with petals when it was car- ried hy seniors in the proces- sion for the Crowning of the Blessed Virgin in May. 59 GE. 'V-WY , -Q El' : an i ex vrr '- Mmm GM P Week display. Elma! Mafufm Glad Devotion to Blessed Martin Porres is deeply rooted in D.A. These girls are helping to encourage it: C. LeBlanc, C. Fanning. C. Simard, J. Bedard, D. Boissoneau,-H. Ouellette. P. Waters, M. Methot, C. Ouimet, M. Gendron. J. Bienvenue. L. Gauthier, A. Bernier, T. Hebert. L. Dube. Lucille Gauthier sam les the Book Here's news: every girl in the senior class joined the mission club. Here are olficers and some of the most active members, busy packing medi- cine. bandages, etc., to be sent to missions. fLeft to rightj: J. Malinowski. Treas- urer, M. Zygiel, L. Brickhill, Vice- president, N. Crudele, Secretary, C. Peladeau, G. Lajoie, P. Leveille, President. fs o lziligggviq 530 il! GOOD LEADERS ARE GDOD READERS ln gathering material for their Catholic Book Yveek skit Good Leaders Are Good Readers, the seniors chose D.A. lihrary hooks which exemplified one or several traits of a good leader. Then in several lively discussion periods they put these facts together in a script that drew rounds of applause at the Book Nveek Assemhly. All the class joined in the pcppy opening and closing songs. The group pictured ahove presented the discussion. Seated: M. Delnhanty. D. Boissoneau. P. Wlaters. A. M. Ven- turini. J. Bienvenue, C. Pineault. M. Zygiel, B. Barlow. Standing: P. Leveille. L. Gauthier. P. Sullivan, C. Lajoie, L. Synan 1AccompanistP, V. Ross. Every month is Catholic Press Month for the seniors, who have heen regu- lar QllllQCl'llJCI'N to the futlmlzc Digest since their junior year. 'FN V-V5.0 5 o c V A .AS 'i if if l 0 95 it 1 . - .,fC1?25.,..,. Well, it's here at last-that long-awaited, much-talked-ahout 1950 Dominilogl As we look hack we rememher fondly the feverish rush of ads into Room Ig the anxious waiting to see each batch of pictures developed, our de- light when we saw how good these wereg the ever-encouraging list of patrons and hoosters as it mounted to reach a new highg the copy, written and re-written in order to attain the highest perfection possihleg the persistence with which we searched to find just the right shade of hlue for the coverg and finally the thrill of seeing it all together, a vivid record of our last year at Dominican Academy, to cherish fondly all our lives. As you finger through our 1950 Dominilog, we sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed creating it. f ,H , f infahudi -THE STAFF Co-editors with their associates. fLeft to rightj: Marie Delahanty, Marjorie Zygiel, Betty Barlow, Associates, Patricia Sullivan and Murielle Desmarais, Co-editorsg Advertising manager and captains bring in copy for typists. Jacqueline Bienvenue, Gabrielle Lajoie. Associates. Not in picture, Shirley Sullivan. fStanding2: Jane Malinowski, Advertising managerg Lillian Sullivan, Ann Marie Venturini, Joan Paquin, Claudette Peladeau. Captains. Typists: Annette Michaud, Teresa Harrington, Constance Ouimet, Doris Mello. Not in picture, Lorraine Berube. 1, . Seated: Claudette Simard, Photography: Paulette Degagne. Literary Editorg Norma Crudele and Lorraine Brickhill. Art Editorsg Lucille Gauthier and Dorothy Zebrasky, Layout Editors: Vivian Ross. Literary Editor. Standing: Jeanne Bedard. Typistg Doris Boissoneau, Business Manager. Not in picture, Pauline Leveille. Photography. 'Q' fWW85j' is 5. -1 l , 5' xx as 1' - . 1 A ff K K 'E t , , ' 1 .. Nw, .,' tv' 1:-is-Qijizgh R i , 3 xt 5. if-E tai f. L. - 5 K Q .w X . .- ng -fl. . W' 123. it E E, sq. E 'V - -w gr -, V 'fi gg Q iz. sl. 4 t ig' ra lg 2 ' 4. s ea 0 :S I V yi 4h,,as....Lf fl WM 1 . 4- . Z tx 11, Mas 5 . No ,lb E 3 r 9879 -vm ,sums A F911 Rive ' ,, O Lrxican 195 pas' Dom gat? ' for , I Feb? form, has 30-ke . He , fx , igious figrie-L19 La Y . - - t.. Eff!! l egd of Yeiiivgf y G8 item S063 19586 big 'A gg! gg, .I VOL' 1,1 ' in fl- . .sue 59 .M and 0 maid YL- nefflo 'Ez 4. Une of the newest clubs in D.A. is The Aquinette, the journalism cluh that meets in Room I each Friday during activity period and gets out the new school paper, the D. A. Star. There's no lack of enthusiasm in this lively group. The Star grew out of The Juniorette, class paper of the present seniors, and although it is still in the mimeographed stage it enjoys 'Nw great popularity and seems to he here to stay. Pictured here, these aspiring journalists look very true to life as they conduct an idea hunt in exchange papers. Marie Delahanty. editor, tfront row right! seems to have found something good in her paper. as she shows it to her neighhors, Lucille and Jacqueline. For service over and ahove the call of duty, these nimble- fingered typists deserve a spe- cial vote of thanks. Seniors all, they are always ready to tap off whatever needs tapping off! Lorraine Berube, Lorraine Brickhill, Lucille Gauthier. A feature of The ,Iuniorette was the ,lunior-of-the-Month, a girl who had distinguished her- self for service to the class as well as good school spirit in general. J. Malinowski, P. Leveille, L. Gauth- ier, B. Barlow, M. Delahanty, L. Brickhill, P. Degagne, M. Zygiel, P. Sullivan, M. Desmarais. ELECTION DAY, 1949: And here's the new president caught frowning already! The other presidential nominees think it's quite a joke to curtisy to her. C. Peladeau. J. Malinowski, A. M. Venturini, M. Zygiel, M. Delahanty, P. Sullivan. Glaaam am! P ' Glad D. Afs class of '50 first met C.P.C. in junior year. The objective of this club is to make each member measure up to the requirements of that 'Atypical D.A. girl we hear so much about. Good grooming, which includes the school uniform complete with ribbon, good posture at all times, pleasing person- ality, cooperativeness in all school activi- ties-all these and more are ideals of the representative C.P.C. girl. She must be considerate of others, courteous and helpful. -7 . gf 4 'V 'v 'V 2 S Lorraine Brickhill Miss Personality After several months of regular week- ly meetings, the club decided to hold nominations for a Miss Personality. From among the nominees, Lorraine Brickhill was chosen by the students as being the girl who best exemplifies the ideals of C.P.C. Murielle Desmarais and Patricia Sullivan, who obtained the next largest number of votes, were her attendants when she was presented the Personality award at the Speech Recital in May. MllTil'f1l, Desmarais, Patricia Sullivan Attendants aww., Seniors may be seen any Weclnesflay afternoon hurrying out to reach the bowling alley by 3:00, all anxious to hit that king pin. -41 Top picture: D. Zebrasky. P. Sulli van. B. Barlow. C. Fanning, J. Mali- nowski, C. Ouimet, L. Sullivan Lower picture: L. Brickhill, J. Paq uin, C. Simard. N. Crudele, J. Bedard A. Michaud, J. Bienvenue, A. M Venturini, M. Dalton, D. Antonelli JR I ,H 4. x 5 Q 5-4 3 .V 'S KVA I 0 C. L ij 16 6 at Wa 'S :C td .haw Q 7en4uLi Bright spring days hring out our tennis fans: Lorraine Bvr- uhe, Louise Synan, Ann Marie Venturini. wry, eau Up, up and over the net, goes the hall, than hack again. Here we have sophomores practicing with their usual industry. 1 Gym plays an important part in fliverting textbook- tiretl girls while teaching us fair play. coordination and team-work-essential qualities of a leader. It is a great hooster of school spirit. A highlight this year was the new gymnasium, the ff 5 'f generous git of the faculty to the stuflents. Words cannot express our gratitufle for our lovely gym or our appreciation of the sacrifices our teachers made that this bright dream might come true. Laurels and heartfelt gratitude to our physical instructor and coach. Mrs. Martin H. Delulmnly, Jr.. whose ahility. zeal. determination and un- tiring efforts piloted us to success. Besides strenuous exercises and calisthenics, gym classes include many lively games which we thoroughly enjoy. Mrs. Delahanty's vim and en- thusiasm are contagious. H 'l' 41' 1,.. lm EH pw in ffl WJ rtl phi PIII! Ili' IM till Un! Dol lloi U01 B Basketball provides both out- door and indoor recreation for many D.A. girls, now that we have an indoor court, as well as an outdoor one. During noon recreation and after school, the court is seldom-unoccupied. In- ter-school games began only a year ago, and despite lack of experience and facilities for practice, our first hoopsters emerged with a 2-2 record for the season. Leaders must learn how to lose as well as how to win! This year the team got the full benefit of the indoor court and were better prepared. SCHEDULE Dominican J. M. A. 24 Dominican Mt. St. Mary's 10 Dominican Holy Family 7 Dominican Mt. St. Mary's 34 cf CHEERLEADERS. fCirclel We're from Dominican! They don't come any prouderlw So say our Msuperdrivew cheerleaders. First row: J. Dube. A. Bernier, D. Ze- brasky. Second row: J. Paquin, M. Zygiel, J. Toomey. fRightl Our hardworking first team. Captain Ann Marie Venturini has the ball. KT7 THE BELLES OF THE BALL. First row: V. Lagasse C. 0'Neil, C. Simard. Second row: A. King, J. Cirouard C. Lagassc. P. Lemaire. Third row: C. Wilkinson, V Franc-oeur, V. Forbes. Fourth row: T. Robitnille, M Antonelli. J. Bienvenue. A. M. Venlurini, P. Waters Fifth row: H. Ouellette, C. McCettigan. T. Postiglione A. Belanger. YMT UTS' EJ f v Q e I 3 Ra. 19 aww 'NV 'x S gf. 59547 J , ,an new -ang, ,fm z ,'V W 734. -5 uf' ZW FILM un-iw: Glnutmu Pawn December 29 I? L ,Y rf' A , K , AKA aff' I' Y--,1 J 0' ' lf' 1 evra .gf n Senioa Iaheclafuf DOLORES ANTONELLI BETTY RARLOW JEANNE BEDARD LORRAINE BERUBE JACQUELINE RIENVENUE DORIS BOISSONEAU LORRAINE BRICKHILL DOROTHY BUSSE NORMA CRUDELE MAUREEN DALTON PAULETTE DEOAONE MARIE DELAHANTY MURIELLE DESMARAIS GLORIA EANNINO LUOILLE GAUTHIER TERESA HARRINGTON GABRIELLE LAJOIE PAULINE LEVEILLE JANE MALINOWSKI DORIS MELLO PAULINE MEROIER ANNETTE MICHAUD CONSTANCE OUIMET JOAN PAQUIN CLAUDETTE PELADEAU CLAIRE PINEAULT VIVIAN ROSS CLAUDETTE SIIVIARD LILLIAN SULLIVAN PATRICIA SULLIVAN SHIRLEY SULLIVAN LOUISE SYNAN ANN MARIE VENTURINI PAULINE WATERS SYLVIA WILKEY DOROTHY ZERRASKY MARJORIE ZYGIEL I . 51 Last St. 233 Wllilmlrle St. 309 Palmer St. 230 Ridge St. 596 North Belmont St. 160 Snell St. 124 Osborn St. 4-0528 2-2 711 3-3045 2-0777 3-2415 3-5122 3-5568 41 Seakonnet Ave., Tiverton, B. 1. 318 W'illiamS St. 136 Dover St. 288 Orswell St. 1106 South Main St. 219 Oliver St. 1542 South Main St. 357 Montaup St. 837 Glohe St. 423 Middle St. 84 Barrows St. 417 East Main St. 221 Beach St. 4 East Main St. 69 Palmer St. 1142 Plymouth Ave. 7 Atlantic Boulevard 329 King Road, Tiverton, B. 1. 238 Oliver St. 381 0SlJorn St. 175 Pehhle St. 142 Kilburn St. 1020 Middle St. 137 Pearce St. 4-1214 6-8805 3-4935 2-3869 3-0064 2-0553 3-0927 3-9932 2-2683 9-6778 2-1260 2-6359 2-6132 4-4012 2-0260 3-7729 5-WI2 2-6526 5-7925 9-6839 2-5947 2-1693 9-6566 Wallllllln Lake, B. 1. Pascoog 2-2 292 Slade St. 1289 South Main St. 28 Sprague St., Portsmouth, R. 1. 43 Hall St. 778 Plymouth Ave. 8-5568 2-2607 194 4-8834 2-5254 . . I aj Highest Honors 95 - 100 Norma Crudele Lucille Gauthier Gabrielle Lajoie Jane Malinowski Patricia Sullivan Dorothy Zehrasky Marjorie Zygiel High Honors 90 - 94 Lorraine Berube Jacqueline Bienvenue Doris Boissoneau Lorraine Briekhill Marie Delahanty Murielle Desmarais Gloria Fanning Pauline Leveille Vivian Ross Shirley Sullivan Honors 85 - 89 Dolores Antonelli Teresa Harrington Constance Ouimet Claudette Peladeau 73 CQ IIIIIDCOPQIIIII mm W! a l I 'I L - n'- 7, ,,, ' - .V fig! .I, Xt. ' -r .--t 'T 4'-'-,, 1 0 4 il 1 3 f . O O - tl :fx J lil-il-El , I ' 4 I V fi' ,iff f li , ll Q 9' 554 H, l ' Q an . dv 'H- t Qi? I X Annette Michaud Vivian Ross f x 'ifw v - v Graduation day opens with Mass The sophomores are busy prepar- and Holy Communion in the chapel. ing the Communion breakfast which Singing at Mass is by the graduates-- is served after Mass in the flower- the liturgical choir. decked refectory. M, ff 1 '-'F-'Q Q 6 5 -2 ' ' wg-...M Q x 4 1 K l , J I f , V f I t f x i Murielle Desmarais Claire Pineault Claudette Simard Teresa Harrington S I fain would dwell forever Near sehoolmates loved so well: But my thoughts can only linger, l can hut dream, where'er I dwell. il., 'QV'-me 4 ,-rx . '. 4-f.-f'.-39:51 as cl' asf wg w Q4 'Q0n'h-- ' itZ '+-0- After singing Farewell, Dear School everybody feels more or less tearful, hut tears are quickly dried as the graduates reach the garden to receive congratulations and to pose over and over again for those ubiquitous earn- eras. This is the hour! The stately com- mencement procession is over, and the graduates have reached the stage. pi, r ' i ff- N 2, S' fa ee? ,et at eg E Dorothy Zebrasky Claudette Peladeau Louise Synan Jeanne Bedard Sylvia Wilkey l V' x ,X . From first to last in Dominican Academy! Marie Delahanty and Murielle Desmarais, the only members of Class '50 who have been in D.A. since first grade, visit the pre-primary tots in their strange-looking classroom-the stage! Yes, so crowded was D.A. in the opening weeks of school that the Hbabiesw began their school life on the stage. Wvhen the camera man caught them, they had almost finished packing up their innumerable properties to move into their bright new classroom, much to their delight and their teacheris. 7f!e14aeQ'aaZefu.l'7o... All who have in any way helped us to make our yearbook the success it is. From among the many, may we single out a few for special mention? Reverend Mother John Augustine, Priorcss General. for her delicate and gentle attention to us and our work, Reverend Mother Prioress, Mother Theresa of jesus, who has been so consistently kind and understanding: Sister M. Ceslas, our Principal, for her cooperation and helpfulness: the Faculty for their untiring patience with all the interruptions we caused them and for being friends in need: Sister Mary of Carmel for her much appreciated art work: Mother M. Ignatius, our advisor, without whom our yearbook dreams would still be only dreams: Our photographers, Loring Studios, for cooperation and efficiency such as is seldom found: Mr. Paul Goss and Mr. Little, for candid shots that were a joy in the taking and a still greater joy on receiving: Mrs. Helen Smith and her associates of the local studio, who spared no time or trouble to give us the best service with the most cheerful, gracious courtesy and personal interest, Our printers, T. 0'Toole and Sons, and their representative, Mr. ,lack Brown, to whose ingenious suggestions and careful direction we owe much of the artistic layout of our book: The Class of i-18, for their lovely cover design, which goes so well with our yearbook theme: Our Advertisers, Patrons and Boosters, for their generous financial support. Once again we say in all sincerity, Thank you! -THE 1950 DOMINILOG STAFF 76 John Abdallah and Son Adams Book Store Mrs. Katherine Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Marius H. Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Berube Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bienvenue Mrs. Marie Brickhill Brow's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Busse Mrs. Alma Gagnon Canuel Mr. Gilbert Chicca Joseph Costa Miss Aline Ann Coutu Mrs. Mary H. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Baisio Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Degagne Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Delahanty, Jr. Mr. Ruo De Nadal Mr. and Mrs. Kilda J. Desmarais East Main Hardware Dolores Antonelli Betty Barlow Jeanne Bedard Annette Bernier Lorraine Berube Jacqueline Bienvenue Mrs. Donat Blanchette Doris Boissoneau Lorraine Brickhill Dorothy Busse Mona Cantin Norma Crudele Barbara Dagata, '49 Maureen Dalton Mary Davis Paulette Degagne Marie Delahanty Murielle Desmarais Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Destremps Dot's Donut Shop Panama Ellsas Art Store Mr. John Finglas Gagne's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gauthier Earl T. Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harrington Mr. Edmond Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jobin John's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Omer Labrecque Lambert Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leary Leddy's Bakery Lefty's Lubrication and Repairing Service Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Malinowski Marie's Fur Shop Mr. and Mrs. Donat Mercier Mr. and Mrs. Aurel Michaud Michel's Packer's Market Baadeu Lucille Dube Mrs. Bertha Duclos Gloria Fanning Flint Self Service Laundry Lucille Gauthier The Globe Printing and Stationery Co. Joyce Griffin Rosanna Halpen Teresa Harrington Julia Hurley Abbie I. Kilroy Mary E. Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lapointe Miss Letendre Pauline Leveille Mr. Alphonse Levesque Martina Little S. Macri, Jeweler .lane Malinowski Doris Mello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paquin Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Pineault Pleasant Bowling Alleys Ritter's Market Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse V. Ross Dr. Alfred J. Roy Mrs. Frank M. Silvia, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Simard Standard Pharmacy Dr. Joseph 0. St. Denis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stenholm Mr. David D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Sullivan Dr. James M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Superior Cleansers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Venturini Waring, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waters, Jr. Dr. Donald Witmer Annette Michaud Mike's Shoe Service Helen Ouellette Constance Ouimet Joan Paquin Mr. Alphonse R. Picard, Jr. Claire Pineault Miss Beatrice Poirier Miss Frances Postiglione Phyllis Santos Claudette Simard Mrs. Catherine Sullivan Lillian Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Shirley Sullivan Louise D. Synan Philip Vaillancourt Ann Marie Venturini Sylvia Wilkey ki' lui U ,lane Malinowski fcentvrb, effivient advertising manager of the 1950 Dominilog. is as happy as van he over the SIICCPSS of the advertising campaign. She and her assistant Annette Miehaud 110 tt are deliffhted to hear the final v v a rs total of sales made hy Co-editor Murlelle Df'SIllZ1l'illS, who sold the largest amount of advertising space. The ask Dominiloff readers to ratronize our venerous advertisers. Y ci l :- Compliments of THE HERALD NEWS Compliments of M C W7 H I R R 9 S 78 PHOTOGRAPHER to the DOMINILOG OF 1950 IL IPHHUHQZW STUUHHH 392 Sprmg Street Fall R1ver Massachusetts Telephone 8 5022 141 I ,WW 79 ,L . E 2' H Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1950 from the MOTHER PRIORESS GENERAL and the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of St. Catherine of Siena 80 Hommages sinceres! Tres Reverend Pere Raymond-M. Burgess, 0.P. Prieur des Dominicains Hommages Reepectueux et Fellcxtatlons Sanotualre de la Bonne Salnte Anne Depot dobjets de plete Ouvert de 9 a 5 30 Le Pere DlFCCt6llF et les employees KAY F WALSH FLORIST 332 SECOND STREET Dlal 8 5332 Fall Rl er Mass PREVOST S MARKET Vegetables Fro ted Foods Sp eduell Ice Cre m H P 8 49 Mam Road No Tiverton R I Mllk Cream Ice Cream Compllments of I C ACADEMY THEATER du O O , . . . ' - ' 'v , . 9 Quality Meats - Groreries - Fruits - s e 1 a K, , . , . . 81 was-5 'f'3 'l-ul-Q 'N Compliment f DOMINICAN ACADEMY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION R A WILCOX MASON S E WILLIAM T MANNING ELMER C. SLATER DISPENSING OPTICIAN 154 N M St et F llR1 M P! . I ' , , , , Y 4, 'T fx 1 Va fp A ' 1 ...v- ' K nn-.ff 6 If-ul it I v-sal'-5 x f v 'I Y S 1 J' , 1 5 Y Q 5 Q H ' Q Al K Jw -4- ,K , M .4 Y. N If Q, r I .59 ,MMI I X fi ' F ', 5 X if J -' ' a 4 L 2 1' - I .. S 0 Compliments of O l Compliments of P 9 I Compliments of F. . D. 0. ain S re a 'ver, ass. 82 IXOSINSRI S MARKET 'He I C over e 101 HXII STREET 1 29317 Full R I hu It KR ASNOW FURNITURE. CO loml Iete H e Furnz h r 116 a St et 1 H MERIT WIOTOR WI KRT RR xmomm 1 mzoxmx AH VFNETIAN SHOPS VV SOI TH NIAIN STRLET 11 SO Nl XIN STREFT .5 1 mglnn xl monfl F H t Plfflle r 1 Nzp IP nclStreel R er P nr n H rtfr Roo or Szdcunll Call XVARD ROOFING CO I' H A Term lf Do xrecl All NVork Guaranteed Tel '7 2711 PHARAILDE M ANUFACTURING LO LIllfOI'lll Made To Order For School and Lolle eS Szsters Clocks Pulaslu Boulex ard R. F D. No. 1 Woonsocket. R. I. Tel Canal: 3896 e Vallev 33331 AIIDIIOII e Boucllarrl Prop PHENIX INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY N op Broom Bru l1eS Deoflorant D1 xnfectant Wax 41111807 on Snnztnrv Supplws 71 Standard Aw enue W e t W arwlck R Compllme lt f MATHIEU COAI CO MASTER IXBAFT olL BURNERS Dual 2 5561 MAIN IIARDWARE SUPPLY CO. LOWE BROS PAINTS and VARNISHES Wall Paper Cement PlaSter Cram Fertllxzer Seeds 13 MAIN ROAD I L K I ,L Tvlffpllone 2-SRM lfhoire . Il x - - r i s A ' . 1 A 1 A A I I J om 's P .Q Prompt llel very Dial - .n x Y S l ' Plc-aS nt . r fr Fall River. Mass 1 ner. .IaSS:1' Se S Co lplimvnlw of B t xv. I es :Su-S A 1 I J L - 7 am .- Y, V 11-L ' 1 1 S ' ..-. - - Newer South Park H ' ' l ' ' ' VN YA w V ' I I g ,K .o 1 er S Ray , '. ll1'llinSon.Prup. of Pivfures ' r F uming .4r!i,s s' fl pl' s l51 St-ro .S Fall iv , Man. 11 4' ' f .' ' ' , A O 1 K . x. . , . .A . S S . ' . J i- 4 S , R 4 . 0 .I S - S -- S t v . I S- 'S' S- r S ' ' A Y. . L . , . Q of S U t A , N , . I. ' S , ' 9 ' I S 0 V l I D I lc 83 Felicitations de UACADEMIE DE JESUS-MARIE FALL RIVER losEPH NADEAUS DR A V POWER OPTOMETRIST RIGGERS 'K MACHINERY MOVERS Compllment f DR MAURICE A CLEMENT Boller Tank Sa e Maclnnerv Smoke tackq OPTOMETRIST Steel Truck ed Telephone 5 7317 Crane Servlce Wlllfll Truckq Rented D111 2 7667 or 2 6862 186 Xvflrren Street Fall Rlver Tl 8 63 MFNARD INSURANCE AGENCY PIERONI S MARKFT INSLRANCE OF ALL KINDS d REAL ESTATE 2 s SLADE STREET R 1 325 GRANITE BLOCK 9 Compliments of Q ' s o ' R - s - f s l ' ' S . K U I A. A 99 l . - v Compliments of Res. Tel. 2-4703 - 3-9053 FRANK X, PERRQN e . -55 J 9- 1 E , an .2. ,, Aime Giroux, Agent and ealtor Men s, Groceries und Provision. 84 R PELADEAU D M D MR ,I EDWARD LAJOIE STAFFORD POND ICE 81 FUEL I 1281 NEW BOSTON ROAD 800 Pleasant Street Fall Rlver Mass A J DESMARAIS Wallpaper Wmdow Glass Dia 2 3541 1622 Pleasant Street Fall River Massachusetts DALFOND and SON AUTO REPAIRING MANCHESTER STREET IIISP Ill the lovely garden 0 the Fall Rlver Mas achusetts House 0 the Seven Gables Fabrzellv and Claudette are quzte at Compllmeflls Compliments of CLARKES PASTRY SHOPPE ROLAND A CHOUINARD 1052 NORTH MAIN STREET Q 9 O U I O C f ff 'l,.iA' ' .A l W-S'-lx Fly? .-i1l?!,g:f,x:, 4, A Yi' A L01 A A Wholesale and Retail 1 if f f A-'J 7 17 'R Q' . - Q- vin, L, fi 1 Ami , W an sf E H. 'il Q .13 pf , . .Xl I O .1 U . 9 -T 1 . . 1, Y ' A f ' , S if T . . of 9 DR. , , 85 Les elexe de leeole llpt'l'l6llI'9 MONSEIGNEUR PREVOST pre entent leur voeux de uecee .unc fini ante de S0 de lAcadem1e DOIIIIHICBIHP TI3 91 s,n GOYETTES MARKET 1097 STAFFORD ROAD AIME PELLETIFR DMI 68526 633 BROADWAH l 2 OSBORN STREFT IS pl GOYETTE BROTHERS J W PXTRICI' Lu M0 0 'W H191 1099 STAFFORD ROAD Dual 6 8526 Z 0351 J AN PIETRASZEK PERSONAL PRINT GHOP 'W 'WWE 49? FIIR MACKFINZIF 8 WINSI OW INC Lumber md Blllldlli Mdterldls Poultrx and Durw Feed FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS x - , - ' . ' S , 5 J S , , , . S ' . 'ss s 5. , . . . e. -16 ,, .Sho 1 ear of ' an 2. f .S , . J ' - Hleelrienl Contmrlnr um .Sup y' Fluor Surfaeing - Rug Shampooing . ,fi 1 a o I A J Telephone A- .. lionlplimentf uf ' L A L 2 nlmer St K a iver, M T f .J J A A 9 0 2 . . g A I I C ' 1 ' ' s 'Y 9 I 86 Telephone 3-2031 ACME REFRICERATION CO 1201 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER MASS REFRII ERATION and AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Servzce Represented by MHTIO Antonelll -3' I CHARLES D POIRIER g Ph P op WALSH PHARMACY 1224 Pl F ll R TI6939 413 COUNTY STREET mf F1111 NORTH END LAUNDRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS FURRIERS l 2 291 lane Dolores and ,Ioan ln a bright triangle Best WlSll6S to the Cla of 50 MALINOWSKI S MARKET Meats and Groceries 421 EAST MAIN STREET Dlal 85962 Fall Rner Ma , , O 1 1 Re . ar., r . 1 nf? Q If 'Q' ' l easant Street a iver, Ma ,J J P Af Q PARADIS VARIETY STORE 4 fl, 1 'Ii I 1 ,Q,-1 gy I . a iver, Massachusetts ,Q ,. Compliments of ' ' . Te. -3 ' SS ' 9 ' - - ' ' , Ss. 87 NORTH END BFAUTY SALON y Compllment 414 LINDSEY STREET STAFFORD INSURANCE JOHN F STAFFORD d co VALCOURT HARDWARE C0 355 EAST MAIN STREET H Bd Sppl 1312 PARK DRUC STORE I3 So1'T11 MAIN STREET I I lb S , KAPLAN BROTHERS FURNITURE CO 131 I IEASANT STREET ,I ,I NEWBERRY CO FRANK M SILVIA ,IR F1 JOSEPH S SOREL 117 BORDEN STREET River Massachusetts ' .1 K'1h . A .r lld GFORGE M MONTLE PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 806 Nort 1 am ree Tel- 5- 497 Compliments of AJAX BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Distributors throughout Southeastern Massachlzsetts of A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH PRODUCTS and FINE IMPRESSION PAPERS 508 PLEASANT STREET, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. 3-3619 Phone: 8-5649 Compliments of Mar ' Souza - Domka Maslanka , ' s of L. L 1 ' 9 . . an . nrdware - Paints - Tools uil ers' .,u ies . -1-5 0 Compliments of Fruit and Profluve SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY COIIIIIHIIIPDIN of 7 R f I Korner o Cs orn Street all ' ton1pl1n1entS of 1 1 I Quality Tes ed Geneva 1 c ens Compllmemq Sold and Inca e by of J o ' ' ' 1 M ' S1 1 7 .X ,ff 55' 151: A ,Xing DOMINICAN ACADEMY FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Boarding and Day School for Girls Grades and High School Classical, General and Commercial Courses Music . . . Art . . .Dramatics Conducted by the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of St. Catherine of Siena 89 I llone 3 777' C P HARRINGTON FUNERAL HOME 986 PLE 'VIOUTH AVPNI I' Full Rner M1 aellu ett Offic Pho e F llR1ver D al 5 7231 QUINCY MEMORIAL CRAFTQMEN co e gne nd M n I t re s MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS MARKERS .I U P ullo! P op St II d R Fal Rl e M T lepho 2 2672 mpll e t TRAVIS FURNITURE CO s F ll R DR ALBERT E ROY DENTIST 3 JOHN E COX IO INC Structural Steel md Ornuuentll Iron Flectrlc mtl Acttslene Weltlll 'ZH DAX OI QTRFFT Fall RIVCF NIM dCll'll ttt Telephone u 7171 opll n AUGUST HEBERT 81 SON R ne nd H1 D S A OVIDE ROUSQEAU et lWokan Batte Ch gng on Str Tel 21001 Complnment f GRAY TYPEWRITER Compliment- of WM. SCHW ARTZ, M.D. e n : a ' i - j ' -A n s A I., l Dsi rsn auacur of ' ' . . 0 ' , r . 1527 L a or oad l 'v r, as V e ne - F ' 1 f 1 ' I , A. A Co 'm n s of 1 ., , ass' S S ' 110-55-57 Columbia Street a iver, Mash Complimentb ' ' of S 313 SOI tl Main Street F. ll Ri , M' .. REMY MOVING CO. F' ve' JF Tel. -2191 1 N O 1 O, C S z C 1 z J ' z 1 ' I 'uf A . ' 1- rl A. Y I k. J J . ' Q L t S. , 5. , C m 'me ts of W. S. . . R. e a 's ad LL Quality' General Auto Repairing El C rica I r d ry ar i , , , S O 829 Robes C eel . - 90 I TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA CIO 384 SPRING STREET Fall River Ma sacllusetts KILDA JOSEPH DESMARAIS Hospltallzation and Income In urance Our Specialty 878 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER MASS BOLDUC S LUMBER 8 WILBUR STREET WILFRED J GINCRAS D 13 71 F ll R INSURANCE GRANITE BLOCK BELL HOSIERY SHOP 227 SOUTH MAIN STREET ShopThtB g FfthAvet To n BARRETTE S DOUGHNUTS 1912 PLEASANT STREET Co pl ART S ICE CREAM Murwlle and Paulme are enjoymg their vlslt to the House 0 the 617 SOUTH MAIN STREET Spven Gables pl 6 DOUCET S MODERN FURNITURE INSURANCE AGENCY 376 SOUTH MAIN TR S EET 58 FOURTH STREET 1 , O I I . S . . S , . 9 5 ' . ia -51 a iver, Massachusetts Open Every Saturday Fall River, Massachusetts The a rin s i . o w 9 L m iments of 7 A . . f . . , 9 Com lm nts of - 91 Compliments of OLIVEIRA FUNERAL HOME FDDIE Q MARKET IUPUI IIIRKIT TUBES BFekman 32593 2594 Fd 'ml 111711 Prop F tahll herl 1864 Fholee Meats and FTOFQTIPS 380 F1 I W1 un qlreel Free Deluerx Dial 2 3701 Fompllment f WALTER F FRAZE C0 F H KINGSLEY 687 DAVOI QTREET Wasson Supplies Pamte R00 ng Insulation Tel FR 9 6461 LANDRY 9 MARKET? Meal f rJ er: ml PFOIIGIOHS n :dx iv 1931 Plea 'mt Qt 7 3012 Tel 2 3181 Tel 2 3671 310 Oak Grove Avenue Tel 21019 T l phone fonnerlmn Provldence Branch 10 'Sheppard Street A N PIERSON INC Wholesale FLORISTS nd 'NLRQERXMEN Crrm ell Fmneeucut f Doc f Jl ner 'Vlrznager JOHN RANDLES INC ffllolemle Grocers 208 210 WATFR QTRFFT New York 7 N Y Wllllanl F Fenley Manager Compliments KORMON WATER e 2 fompllments of LAHAIE S MARKET Fme Meats and Groceries 292 PALMER STREET 4331 Fall River Mass COMPANY mo M www AVFNUE Provnlem e R 1 , 7 J K 1 ' 9 J W. A S. . 15 ' .5 A . - J . - . ,gh . 4' ., 'w U' ' - 9 ' lr , 4- 'Q A E A A . S 0 1 , - . . li I ' 9 0 - of 1 L b 1 A 1 9 -9 fl . . , 9 K T 1. - ' , . 9 . 1 L, . S. 1 rr, 'ew I 1 rf' . 116 liivixin St. 515 Bro: nu .1 .s. . . Tf-I. 1.-. . -. . -T e e , ,. ' ' s ' - 1 A A. 4. 1 , . . ., . . E . I , . . .9 an 1' v ., Y , r w , ,f ' KI- an .vs if S S i I 92 Dlal Fall Rlver 5 7874 anew I GLUBE MOTOR SALES USED CARS Wholesale and Retatl 96 Maln Road North Tlverton R I Compllments of WFINER 8t OUIMET jane and Dons pose thezr prettiest ln the winter sunshzne Constance ln the Park Street perspective Palnters Paperhangers and Decorators Compllments of LENOR'S Estimate Cheerfully Given 98 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall Rlver. Massachusettf Compliments of Tel- 2-0260 'GLITTLE JOE9' THE BARBER RODMAN STREET 5'3 W lf' . . . ,S ls . . , 4 Q ,i , as W 3 g, me 'fwfr 'E ,., f Q ., t qs g.M.x ,W X 'l g I - , . . ' ' ' ' ua' . . V' 4' t . . , . . W . J 0 n n I . . 93 Compliments of SOUSA S PHOTO SERVICE 85 COLUMBIA STREET Telephone 2-1190 LIST FINANCE COMPANY aa THIRD STREET IDEAL LAUNDRY 315 NEW BOSTON ROAD F ll R' . T 1. 8-5677 HALLS MUSIC STORE 169 NORTH MAIN STREET WEAVER PIANOS IRFNE S BEAUTY SALON sa EAST MAIN STREET MARK YOU dCh y dvr KAUFMAN S PAINT 81 SUPPLY CO 1293 PLEASANT STREET F ll R H l236Pl S e T13 181 pp ' S ppl Fall River and New Bedford Bottllnv Works Inc Q 9 B ottlers 0 DEERHEAD MISSION and MOXIE BEVERAGES 150 QUEQUECHAN STREET FALL RIVER MASS LECOMTE S DAIRY 160 TEONARD STREET MASSE S SEAT COVERS 81 TOPS R 1442 STAFFORD ROAD MADE WI1 I YS CARS TRUCKS JEEIRSACK TRUCKS POTATO CHIPS MANNY S TRUCK SALES h D A M C 2 2900 SthM Tl2470 FHRI Compliments of 9 a wer, Mass e 9 Compliments of a J f 9 American an inese Restaurant L ' We serve special dinners dail an u up u a wer. Massachusetts orders to take out Wall a er, Paint, ardware, Elec rical, Plumbing easant tr et e . -1 ku ies I O I 9 , . Com liments of , P Compliments of 9 9 L Fall iver, Massachusetts K a Guaranteed Fres aily - - Offeias Manage' N u S 2 11 Benjamin Street Phone - 1855 Nou am tree! e ' ' a 'ver, Massachusetts 94 Telephone 2-5701 New Bedford 3-0188 Fall River Auto Supply Company, Inc. INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL and DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT Norge Appliances Vlctor Deep Freezers Unzted Bottle Coolers Untted Walk ln Coolers Traulsen Stainless Steel 229 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER MASS Compliments of STE ANNE S SCHOOL OF NURSING Marjorze looks SPfl0lLSly Into the uture ooo Foon PLEASED GUEQTQ JOHN SEXTON 8: CO ty p D Co pl FRED H DOWNS DR 81 MRS E .I DIONNE D 13 31 DESMARAIS HARDWARE CO R CAYER De E I bl h d 70 F BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANCED LOWE BROS PAINTS d VARNISHES Sou h Main ree Fa River, Mass I Stafford Road Fall River, ass 9 O for Chicago, Long Island Ci . Philadel hia, allas, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston m iments Compliments of of ia -74 . . Armand J. smarais Used urniture S a is e 18 - - ' . I an ' . 954 t ' St t ll ' . 084 ' M ::. 95 F THE BLESSED MARTIN LENDINC LIBRARY 93 NORTH MAIN STREET . .:. , . 4-0521 fompliment: f FALL RIVFR BUSINESS INSTITUTE zoo FRANKLIN STREET HERRIL K S INSTITI TE LHERRY 81 WEBBS Fall Rlxer Mas acllusett RICHARD ONEIL C0 PLASS RINGS ULTRA 282 Franklm Street Camlmrlrl e 39 Ma DURFEE BOWLINC ALLEYS CFRC LF I ITTERAIRE Schools out' Looks like a race '--ng. ,gahpil K-if-Vin-4 1 Bali U' COIIIIJTIIIICIIIG of SHERRY CORPORATION 823 DAVOL STREET Fall RIVCF Mawachusettb ROAD CGNSTRUCTION ASPHAIT DRIVEWAYS Telephone 2 2741 2 3915 J S 0 all River, Mais Tel ' R 9 J L ' ' , - S s Formerly Secretarial - Accounting if Civil Service J 9 Compliments O O of X' 1 - ' J l J 1 g , - ss. XX L- i . , Q . v in 1 , 4 - f. ,, N' ew' A x . , A A ?-3-ix it 'A 1 ' f' ., ' , . : N, ,, , , 'V 55516 , F A' V V 2. Ze Jr V ,f V 'f' Laffy ,. 1 E Q xx . - il . ! A , 4 . , . q LL T i , J , 96 Phone 3 2901 BOULE Nlormand H Boule Ravmond W Boule 615 BROADWAY Fall Rlver Mase Cropper FLORIST GREENHOUSES A JAMES H WILSON INC COAL or QUA1 ITY d 791 1 6 f R FallR h tt POPS SERVICE STATION COIHPIIIIICIIIS of CASCADE FINANCF CO 391 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall Rlver MaSSachuSetts V Fa R L1cenSe No l66 Tl8689 F JOHN J WARD Telephone 6 8545 Time.. .Effort.. . Money! You Save All Three at A8cP! I 9 Q New Englan Coke o Phones: Yard 2-5 -- Bank Stree -8791 WilSon's Whar 1 ear Sagamore Mills? iver, Massac use S 1 Comer SLADE STREET and PLYMOUTH AVENUE A M J 0 5 K Flowers for ll Occasions estal Street ll iver. Mass' . L . , e . -5 Member of . T. D. Compliments of 97 Compliments MR 81 MRS JOHN H BOYNTON LOOK FOR THE BRIDE IN LIGHTS THE BRIDE S SHOPPE sos soUTH MAIN STREET Fun Upt Tl3561 PWD SLADE LAUNDRY INC Drw Cleaners F urrlers pl n BON NER FLOWERS ALICE and BLANCHE DRESS SHOP 1068 SLADF STREET Fall Rlver Massachusetts Tel 8 5641 BROUGHTONS NEW DEAL 553 555 SOLTH MAIN STREET Tl 2 01 BOLDUC S PHARMACY FllR I T F BURKE BUFFINGTON FLORIST Tel 9644-3 Co mpllments of THE FRANK L ALLEN LUMRER CO lumber Bllllfllfl Materlals 296 OLIVER STREFT Fall Rlver Massachu etts of S6 99 , 9 a iver, Mass. s airs e . -7 , t -, ' ar Y resses and Formals Com ime ts of J , . Compliments of 9 9 Cleansers and Dyers 379 EAST MAIN STREET . - . l a iver, Massachusetts e . -56 Corner Globe S reel Compliments Compliments of of Q O . . U . J Q o u C L. 98 Congratulations and Cod'S Blessings to the Class of 1950 CLASS '52 40 Cod Be With You Always, Seniors CLASS 753 ' Compliments J. M. DARLING, JR. CO. Compliments May God help you and keep you As you go along your way: of May He send you His blessings To aid you day by day. CLASS OF '51 WEBB OIL COMPANY GRAY GOOSE MARKET Wm. Leveille, Prop. Meats, Groceries and Provisions Tel. 2-4431 770 KING PHILIP STREET Compliments of ,IENNEY GAS STATION GLADYS' BEAUTY SHOPPE 400 SOUTH MAIN STREET Miss Antoinette Chauvette, Prop. 611 PLEASANT STREET Ed. Berube, Proprietor Telephone 5-7408 Compliments of THE HYCOR COMPANY FEITELBERG 7116 LAUREL CANYON BOULEVARD North Hollywood, California 29 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Massachusetts Phone' SUHSCI 3.3860 X4 99 T l ph 26421 PATENAUDE CO A L CARPENTER JEWELERS SINCE 1890 FURNITURE STORE Wth C k ly 1 C 1173 SOUTH MAIN STREET JERRY CAPONE S t .IOHN RONCKA OPTICIAN 27 STAFFORD ROAD ACADEMY BUILDING R T 1 ph 32361 d 68270 O NEIL S FISK TIRE SERVICE INC F ll R TIRES RECAPPING AUTO ACCESSORIES J E ONEIL QUALITY FURNITURE S 8K 17 RODMAN STREFT Dealer Ln SMART FORM OF FALL RIVER SAND and CRAVEL 27 SOUTH MAIN STREET D l 2 462 B 78 TREMONT STREET Central Falls R I H SCHWARTZ 81 SONS WINIARSKI C OAL COMPANY RANGE and FUEL OILS COAL and COKE 24 Hour Service 1533 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tel- 2-2612 e e one - Compliments of Diamonds - a c es -- loc s - .Iewe r , E c. Cash and redit 9 Compliments of Firs Class Shoe Repairing 9 Fall iver Massachusetts e e ones - an - 9 9 5 0 COR. CENTRAL and DURFEE STREETS Phone: PAwtucket 2-9281 a iver, Massachusetts Compliments of J. . - - I Barcley D signing Service ia -3 Room 324 Granite lock Madame Dorine Roux Compliments of 2 A , . . J 4. 100 or be W was THE FAMILY 1HAT PRAYS TOGETHER STAY? TOGETHER Anchor your home on the Rosary It IS a lmple easy practlcal way of keepmg God and Mary 1n the home Rosary homes are happy home they are secure and peaceful Sponsored by the Friends of the 1950 DOMINILOG 101 Phone 6 8237 .I O NEILL SUPPLY CO HOME OF CARMOTE PAINT Sax Stores Bedford Street Fall Rlver Mass ANTOINETTE S 16MA1N RoAD North Tlverton R I Open Frlday and Saturday Nights Untll 9 00 CASCADE DRUG CO INC The Drug Store Your Doctor Recommends ,lohn E F Cuslck R Pll Mgr 411 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall Rlver Massavhusetts PEERLESS LAUNDRY INC Service Samtauon Satlsfactzon Dial 9 6130 Res 3 0125 Compliments of SULLIVAN THE FLORIST T M Sullivan Prop Fall Rlver Massachusetts Compliments of GUIMOND S BAKERY 212 ROCK STREET Romes Culmond Owner and Proprzetor Compliments P Telephone 7 9334 PLEASANT MOTORS Chrvsler Plvmouth Sales and Servlces 2096 PLEASANT STRFET Fall Rlver Massachusetts Compllmenls f e GRANITE BLOCK SPA GORTONS SEA FOODS INC Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FRESH SALT and SMOKED FISH OYSTERS CLAMS and LOBSTERS 917 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tel 68248 Fall River Mass Compllment of MELODY SWINGSTERS Tel 23452 Tel 33431 Res 3 3908 2 3620 66DOWTY'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1434 Pleasant Street Fall Rlver, M355 .9 Q 130 ' , . 4 l C . , I I, I 7 , U l . , 4 k , 0 1 a n u o , . Pleasant Stl-ggi River, Masg. S0l.llll Malll Street HI Street 7 ' of T. . E. 1 , L 9 , . , 0 1 A . . th - 3 ' s 102 Compllmente Phone 2-1630 Own Your Home EDDIE L. BARNABY REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES ARRANCED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 124 Forest Street Fall River, Mass. DONNELIY FUNERAL HOME 1173 SOUTH MAIN STREET Dlal 2 7511 'S FOHIHIFIC O Laplerre SKELLY DETECTIVE FHAREST DAIRY 529 BIRCH STREET Fall Rlver Mac achueetts NC Qualmty Dazry Products Dlal 9 6212 Compllmenls BOISSONEAU S DAIRY Compllmenh of COOK BORDEN C0 INC 650 DAVOL STREET Fall Rlver Maseachusetts ALPERT BROS O DUMONT JEWELER OPTICIAN 1424 Pleasant Street Fall Rlver Mass Jewelry Gifts For Every Occasion ALBFRT G AUCLAIR 'HG FUNER AL HOME Domznzcan Academg DOMINILOG speahzng Please remember our advertzsers J of ' ' 9 A ' , ts . I A0 ' ' A of 9 ., . Q L 'K P Compliments , X of I A t ff J 0 ' ' . A as - - ' Q. . ,. 103 T OTOQ E EB SCDNS INCORPORATED LITHOCRAPHY 96120 PRINTING 3l JEFFERSON STREET STAMFORD CQXI-BECTICUT TELEPHONE 4 9226 MASTERS GRAPHK ARTS ' LJ ' , DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE-MELROSE 5-4Il2 ln: ,f,. 1 1 1 M 'f' law ,- I 1 If 1 .0 , , ,.a ' Rs 'V , 1. , . 1 x H ' , .1 n ' '7 N , V,-Q' Y w ' ' 1 'I' ' ff ' ' ' 'J 1 W, '. X , f ul .17 n 1' ' ' O , , 9.- M A1 ff: Xt' ' 1 AM '.,i Q: I 1 ,JI I I 4 ' -hnuvzmumwiv-E2 ..:x. ' V-.. . .I3, 2. . 'w , -Q .Ely Q' - WP? ..r 1 UK, e 4 in 7 1 3 ,law s X I A 9 i WW -up VA 3 Q , ig, if I Q .i MQW 95 , I f ' , ak -gi X !l,,4 '-v ,pf 4 'N . r 7. X lf A Tm I' QV Y, K 5 A: , l '- ,. ,-J V .,, - .N Y .. v,.,,n, -,' N ' H! V H J-' 4 ','-I . FH , .f' .'? 1. 'xj 4. ' N' 1 :I 'l H r -fd j v.,,.,- W i l 'V V- ' . .- A , 4 gn- vsfaqfll, ,,,f- A , , . 377 Fall River CMa.D. Domini Ccan Academy F 1933 Dominilog. 1950 H 1 H FAU. BVU lllllhl