Dominican Academy - Dominilog Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

il '51l'1 LIST D 'I' I T1 ll BTH V fi H !l5.l'l'.K 'll 'l.!1'1 Sill li' QIZUAI zu. ani! 1nfY,Llu.JI 21 Q! 'l.l l! 'lf YH' 'T 'T .1 Q' I 571.1 Ol Al filiflf 'Eli' '1lii1'li'l-if'1! 7.72T2Z 7: 310747 X r-no -v ' -' A--'JT T' H Q 4 S in ' 'swgzfadwm- 'f1r S: 91' n Jill in LHY .!'lT' L' 'QI' -in U55 '1fQ'1 -1 lffflibll' e.sv '.:.'1 .-:Irv cl ,I , ,3J'-':':'.'1ili... Ll:'.if'F'..j, K C 5 Q ni in L ... -1- NW .-A A 1 T 4 M.. -. .,.-f:..1,-fb ,.-::a,- -V V ,4 4 ,I r K 5 f J' -,, 4 ' 1 GWB? fp s! D0 I ILOG 1959 Dommlcan Academy, Fall River, Mass Theme , A. Dedication Faculty Seniors . H Q 1, 'L 3 1' -'Pk-I I +f- :we ' . f f .fr. xg 1 9. , u 49 4, ns! ,, f ' A S - s f ' .2559 y K .5-F-f------b -f ' 'Q' - E iron-vo-n-..-.c---...f-. 4377 F 1933 THE E 1959 When our Veritas Chapter of the National Honor Society was in- augurated last June, we were deeply impressed by the dignified induction ceremony, in which the six charter members were received into the So- ciety. At that time we, as iuniors, were looking for a theme for our 1959 Dominilog. We knew that previous senior classes had built up a tradition of choosing a theme which could be applied to our school life before it appeared in the yearbook, it would be the theme of the year as well as the yearbook. We did not want to break this proud Dominican Academy tradition. We wanted to make our contribution to an always better D.A. As we listened to the words of the induction ceremony and looked at the NHS insignia on the large poster in the auditorium, we knew we had found our theme. The National Honor Society, a speaker said, has its own emblem, on which are the letters C, S, L, S. The first letter indicates Character, which each candidate must display by living a life of high moral stand- ards, showing that she would do what is right on all occasions. S signifies Scholarship. Each member must maintain a high scholas- tic standing. L symbolizes Leadership. The honor student is willing to accept the responsibilities of a leader for the good of others, and not merely for self-recognition. The last S stands for Service, which the honor student must give willingly to her school, her teachers, her classmates. The first candidate lighted the candle of Truth, saying, Truth is the motto of the Dominican Order, and for this reason it is the standard of our chapter of the National Honor Society, the Veritas Chapter . . . From the candle of Truth, the other candidates lighted the candles of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, and explained the sig- nificance of each in words that were an inspiration and a challenge. As the ceremony closed with the candidates' pledge and acceptance speech, we were convinced that our search for a theme had ended. These four characteristics of the NHS are really the ideals our school has always held up to us, and we could do nothing better than help our faculty in their unceasing effort to make our Dominican Academy excel in Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. 3 2036 00391 3445 s - ' ','s5aa!r-sabre-wpsrzlitavvcmerlifwifnrs Mahi 1 . r.f-mf, -pun: ' - ,A - . '-- -- ' -- '4 ,. ,. , ' ' .4-ra.m:z.s-1.1:-Q za--mf., f.-:.1'.ai.v. NAT' O NAL g, HONOR ' SOCIETY 'g Y X ff! ,ku T M A X V I 1 Q1 xr Xa 3 i i I 5 3 ' 1' li-- i !'ifr',-pol'-invi-Qf,cPqi'fr1s.er-ea' 1.1-I f-ev .1 4 'y'7'l' F' -' Goff' VSYEQVY-if I- ai -rl' ?'d!.15!'1m-.eva Dedication - To His Holiness Pope Pius XII March 2, 1939 - October 9, 1953 5 .L In , tix ,U a 'S qv 15- .1. '7- Pope Pius XII blesses a delegation of Catholic Action youths. When the tolling of church bells the night of October 9 informed us that Our Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, had died, we shared the universal grief at the passing of a great man, who had been a force for peace, justice, and human dignity throughout his long and illustrious career. In dedicating our yearbook to him and to his succes- sor, Pope John XXIII, we remember our late Pope's great love for youth, summed up in his words, If you will be the youth of the Pope, then I will be the Pope of youth. For this reason, we wish to include in our yearbook a beautiful and meaningful prayer he composed, entitled, Prayer for Young Girls: We, who are the flower of youth, prostrate ourselves before you, O Lord Jesus, and beg that Your presence may accompany us in the midst of the abiectness with which imperious materialism offends us and would wish to confuse us. May Your all-powerful and gentle strength be a sure support of our frailty and help our weakness in the net- work of malice and flattery created to attract us . . . ln the intimacy of our homes, we will strive to keep always high the standard of iustice and love, as visible sign of a Christian program of life . . . In our choice of a state of life, we will entrust our- selves with Ioving faith to Your divine will. And we will strive always to live inspired by prayer and sacramental graces, in union with You and submissive to Your will . . . O Mary, our beloved Mother, heed the prayers of these your children. O powerful advocate, help us to live our lives as the truest imitation of your virtues, to the greatest glory of your beloved Son . . . and to His Successor, ur Hol Father Pope John XXIII f 1 'rx '-X-ii' of-V Q Wm I9 I ullluu Illlluqiluqulull wi lfl ' -lol E li!-4 We have a Pope His Eminence the Most Reverend Lord Cardinal AngekJJoseph RoncaHI who hastakenthe name ofJohn XXHI' Thu was the loyful announcement which reached us during noon recrea tion October 28 A distinguished scholar our new Pope IS filled with the essence of goodness and is the very soul of kmdness having been characterized as the Pope of Friendliness Within three months of his election he announced hw nnenhon to convoke an eonnenmal councd the hrm generalcouncH ofthe Church dnce 1870. The words of His Excellency Bishop Connolly express our senti- menn ofloyahy and dedkahonto ournew sphhualleaden Hease God we will all be responsive to his counsels. We will love one an- other- we will be at peace with one another- we will show forth the charity of God that casts out fear. And may our Holy Father find ioy in the knowledge that his children are at one in mind and heart and that the love of God which is in Christ Jesus unites all men and all nations. rend Bisho PAW AO 1 sv 1 1 vm Ll' E ,f-- -e3 QTL. I fU',+4'e U' 1,5 Y P and our priests, dispensers of G0d's grace fi R 1 ft' -Qi ,49 rs LA ln ,An REVEREND EDWARD J. GORMAN, A.M., LL.D. Superintendent of Diocesan Schools Mil Le tres reverend PERE LOUIS-BERTRAND GOULET, O.P Prieur des Dominicoins REVEREND DONALD E. BELANGER Sodolity Director haracter, cholarship, Leadershi , ervice I f 151 ,W 1 I if 4' I I' I Nr IIII1, I W ll N 'S 'F-'wel hi . x,f1 I 2 up I 'ILS Il: A I 3' 41 '.-gvici ,ily Q . 1.114 i h ' .f, I I ,eff I I . X 6 . mggqhq' , ,X Y? flu Y c , ER EHCJ ...-f' f-sr-v One of our favorite statues: Our Lady of Fatima, on first Hoof landing. REVEREND MOTHER OSANNA, O.P. Prioress SISTER M. IGNATIUS, O.P. Principal, Religion, English SISTER ANGELA, O.P. Biology, English SISTER JEANNE D'ARC, O.P. Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Practice SISTER MARIE ALINE, O.P. Religion, English, Mathematics SISTER M. AMBROSE, O.P. Religion, English, French, History SISTER M. BENEDICT, O.P. Mathematics, Science SISTER M. CARMEL, O.P. Religion, Art, French SISTER M. DALMATIUS, O.P. Religion, Art SISTER MARY GERALD, O.P. Sodality Moderator SISTER MARY MARC, O.P. Religion SISTER MARY OF LOURDES, O.P. Religion, English, French, History SISTER MARY OF THE SACRED HEART, O.P Orchestra, Choir, Music SISTER MARY PIUS, O.P. Glee Club, Music SISTER M. SYBILLINA, O.P. English, Latin SISTER MARY THOMAS, O.P. English, Latin SISTER PAULINE, O.P. Religion, Algebra, Chemistry, History SISTER VILLANA, O.P. French, Music MRS. DENISE COREY French, Mathematics MISS MARY E. LITTLE Bookkeeping, French MRS. LEONIA SWEENEY School nurse MISS NANCY WALSH Physical Education, Science, English ZlCll0Il - our Dominican cadem Facult lj Mrs. Denise Corey Miss Nancy Walsh as .K C. 4, 4 -0-if aff? Miss Mary E. Little Mrs. Leonia Sweeney We do not have to look far in our Academy for living models of our yearbook theme. Fortunately for us, our faculty can fill this requirement, and we have only to watch them day by day to see Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service at their best. This is true of the Dominican Sisters, who have dedicated their lives to education, following more than seven centuries of Dominican tradition. lt is also true of our lay teachers, who through years of devoted loyalty to DA have made their indispensable contribu- tion tothe well-balanced, rounded school life that is ours. gy M -' , lm 53:9- H 0 6 WMM! O M 'TIE K C67 if 2' Eflicient, devoted, enior class oflicers UNA RAYMOND The great law of culture is: Let each become all that he was created capable of being. -Carlyle School President . . . General . . . model DA student . . . as bright and cheerful as the morning sun . . . melodious voice . . . paragon of neatness . . . future Miss Florence Nightingale . . . February l9. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Dramatics l, 3, 4, Dominilog 4, Class Secretary I, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, President, Basketball Intramurals l, Debate 3, 4. dx fx 7 , fY' GERALDINE MARY GAGNON Loves to lose herself in a mystery, to pursue her reason to great heights. -Sir Thomas Browne Class President C . . . Commercial . . . dependable, price- less friend . . . seems quiet and reserved at first glance . . . efficient and loyal . . . lengthy telephone conversa- tions . . . business-like air . . . bowling enthusiast . . . December 7 . . . Gerry. Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Business Manager, Class Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Council 4. 3 'UN Y' -w I CLAIRE ELLEN AUDET I believe that every right implies a responsibility. -Rockefeller Class President A 8. B . . . General . . . wholesome spirit . . . clear, concise thinker . . . courtesy with a smile . . . Coffee Sam's girl Friday . . . future R.N .... July 4. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class President 1, 2, Journalism 3, Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals l, 2, 4, Bowl- ing 4, C.S.C. 3, 4. 'UN x 1 , X ,, , I I . 1 i MARIE LOUISE CAISSE Youth, beauty and graceful actions seldom fail. -John Dryden Class Vice-President A 81 B . . . General . . . vivacious and charming . . . leads DA's cheering squad . . . beautiful penmanship . . . clothes with a dainty touch . . . August 23 . . . Casey. Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Bowling 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 2. -9 . 'H , !v',-- I SOPHIE ANN CIMOCHOWSKI Patient and still and full of good will is she. -John Skelton Class Secretary C . . . Commercial . . . ardently loyal . . . pet peeve, being called Sylvia . . . weakness for egg sandwiches . . . loves her Polish heritage . . . gives lessons in pronouncing her last name . . . September 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager,ACloss Secretary 4, Bowling 4. JANET ANN MORIN Be always sure you're right-then go ahead. -David Crockett Class Vice-President C . . . Commercial . . . jolly and jovial . . . Semper Fidelis . . . well hidden secrets . . . despises wearing ribbons . . . envious tan . . . loves baby boys- 8 . . . May 5 . . . Jan. Dominilog 4, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C,S.C. 4, Bowling 4, Gym Leader 4, Journalism 1, 2, 3. l 193 'T '3' I A . JACQUELINE FRANCES OLIVEIRA All the heart and the soul and the senses for ever in joy. -Robert Browning Class Secretary A 8. B . . . General . . . smartly dressed . . . smooth complexion . . . loves historic places . . . beau- tiful convertible . . . goal, business executive . . . January 15 . . . Jackie. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Class President 1, 2, Secretary 4, Student Council 1, 2, Debate 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Basketball J.V. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Volleyball 2, Ping Pong 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Chairman 4, Gym Leader 3, 4. IP ,-f fax Nl l x , I I 'UN . , s 'nu 4. Il I . I JEANNINE LORRAINE OUELLETTE A faithful friend is the medicine of life. -Apocrypha Class Treasurer A 8. B . . . General . . . the ultimate in generosity and helpfulness . . . boundless loyalty to DA . . . star varsity guard . . . always on time . . . distinc- tively tall . . . September 4 . . . Shorty. Basketball J.V. I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, A.A. 3, 4, President 4, Ping Pong 1, Bowling 3, Gym Leader 3, Sodality 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 3: Journalism I, 2, 3, Dominilog 4. f-' asf it' ' 7 I Juom-I ANN Ausnev Imagination is the eye of the soul. -Joubert Classical . . . lively and humorous . . . keen sense of imagination . . . brown eyes reflect her poetic mind . . . summer at Common Fence Point . . . July 23 . . . Judiss. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Journalism 2, 3, Domini- i i I o l THERESA LILLIAN BISSON l l Talk happiness, the world is sad enough without your woe. -Wilcox J l Class Treasurer C . . . Commercial . . . vivacious and ver- l satile . . . keynote of activity . . . hazard to pedestrians . . . Ocean Grove's only contribution to DA . . . wit of I the class . . . April II . . . Terry. l Orchestra I, A.A. 4, Basketball Varsity 4, J.V. 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong I, Gym Leader 4, Student Council 3. l 'i l . l rl I . l l l . I 4 4 Q I if ' I l 5. l: il ll ls i. il , JEANNE MARIE BARNABE Great is Truth, and mighty above all things. -Bible Commercial . . . trim and tiny . . . pleasantly reserved . . . wonderful companion . . . even-tempered . . . history lover . . . nothing, but nothing excites her . . . enioys long walks with Claire . . . French accent . . . July 6 . . . log 4, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Cheerleader jeqn, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Debate 4, Sodality 3, 4. 14 l EF !., l Fw r ii 'Uh Q11 'Q li'f:k.,jf ' x X t I l LORRAINE JEANNE BEAULIEU DONNA ANN BENT It must be measured by my soul: the mind's the standard High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of of the man. -Isaac Watts courtesy. -Sidney Classical . . . hails from the Whaling City . . . devoted Commercial . . . tall and stately . . . reflects refinement to her studies . . . brothers and sisters galore . . . keeps . . . A cheerie good morning . . . feminine to the ump- the locker room neat as a pin . . . tranquil of mind . . . teenth degree . . . attendance keeper . . .future in model- September 7 . . . Lorry. ing . . . January 21. Sodality 3, 4. Journalism 2, Class Secretary 3, Student Council I, 2. ,IT T S' 'Pw- l I ELAINE MARILYN BERNIER CECILE ELIZA BOISSONNEAULT Needs only to be seen to be admired. -William Cowper Her heart is one of those which most enamour us, wax to Commercial . . . small but sweet . . . a genuine blonde feeelve and marble fo Veiem-H l-0 d BYVOV' . . . unique hairdos . . . clothes conscious . . . petticoats Commercial . . . considerate thoughtfulness . . . full of and more petticoats . . . Virginia Dare for those who ideas . . . homework blues . . . it's Cecile, not Claire . . . care , , , July 27 , , , Irma, long, long, hair . . . G.W.'s other half . . . November 16 Basketball Intramurals l, 2, Bowling 3. - - - Orchestra lp Journalism lg Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3. I. SODALITY PREFECT Mildred Midura was chosen to represent Character in the program introducing our 1959 yearbook theme, presented by several staff members at assembly the opening day of school, September 3, 1958. Sodality specializes in character building, our prefect is a shining example of the true sodality product. PRAYER AND MEDITATION are the greatest factors in charac ter formation. Four seniors recite the Rosary in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament in the chapel, while meditating on the Mysteries of the Rosary. Winifred Vermette, Geraldine-Rua Jeanne St. Pierre, Alice Souza. CHARACTER, as defined by Webster, is moral vigor or firmness, especially as acquired through self-dis- cipline. This definition is notably true of character training in our school, where the emphasis is always on self-control rather than rigid teacher-control. True to Dominican tradition, virtue is shown to be right reason in thinking and acting: thinking with the mind of the Church, acting in accordance with her stand- ards for the truly enlightened Christian. RELIGION CLASSES offer unique oppor- tunity for character development. Senior year includes a unit on the types of life, vegetative, sentient, rational, and super' natural, as a basis for the study of the virtues. Life being a principle of imma- nent activity, the supernatural life en- ables us to practice the virtues, the activ- ity peculiar to that life. Actio sequitur esse. Patricia Gillet shows the life circle charts to Elaine Pelletier and Claire Pelissier. xx 37 ,. X f S . .rf .if Atv-S JN- ff IW-7 fi iN S! L! ,qiravlgni . C' 1? ky lx! if XX7 KW X - PRUDENCE GUIDES THE INTELLECT in making wise decisions. Our guid- ance library, which is accessible at all times, helps us make a prudent choice of a career, and contains full information about colleges and other institutions of higher education. Alberta Dagata and Jacqueline Oliveira examine some career reference books. haracter building, hallmark of Dominican GOOD ENTERTAINMENT is necessary for proper use of leisure time. Sodalist Judy Aubrey is posting a list of recommended moving pictures to be shown in Fall River theatres during the current week. Sylvia Correia is waiting to consult the list. This guide to acceptable movies is a weekly sodality service. 1' CHARACTER TRAITS to be desired and cultivated day by day, punctuality and regular attendance are encouraged by the banner which Elaine Bernier, Claudette Levrault, and Georgette Cantora are admiring, proud that seniors won the trophy for the week. Q-1 1' Q' 4 LOUISE ANN BOUCHARD The secret of success is constancy to purpose. -Disraeli Commercial . . . radiant and fun-loving . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . , . sunshine personality . . . never in a rush . . . mischievous sparkle in her eyes . . . March 6 . . . Lou. Orchestra I, Dominilog 4, Class Vice-President 2, Basketball Intra- murals I, Volleyball 2, Bowling 3, 4. x 'su Cx p JOAN MARIE CALLAHAN Conduct is three fourths of our life and its largest concern. -Matthew Arnold General . . . Irish colleen . . . joined us in her junior year . . . quiet wit . . . conscientious, capable, considerate . . . disarming sincerity . . . favorite diversion-drawing . . . June 3. Glee Club l, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Class Vice-President I, Sodality I, 3, 4, Dominilog 4. all 'I+ E 1 ,-I ft- JEAN MARIE BUSHELL With a bracelet of bright hair, lives a woman true and fair. -John Donne General . . . generous and big-hearted . . . sparkling smile . . . quiet, but loyal classmate . . . little sister blues . . . sharer of fun . . . expressive eyes . . . April II . .Q . Jeannie. Bowling 4. ar QR A. I GEORGETTE THERESA CANTARA The great use of life is to spend it on something that will outlast it. -William James General . . . friendly and co-operative . . . usually can be found on the basketball court . . . loves the outdoor life . . . enioys photography . . . August I . . . George. Basketball J.V. 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong I. 4-'N Q'--as-f l CLAUDETTE BEATRICE CANUEL Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. -Longfellow Commercial . . . sweetness and sincerity . . . fun loving . . . kind words for everyone . . . infectious smile . . . boost to St. Anne's choir . . . future in the business world . . . April 12 . . . Claude. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dominilog 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Ping Pong 'l. ffm 'UN -C, -Y Q. I i tl 5 FRANCINE JEANNINE CARDINAL Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. -Shelley General . . . faithful Glee Club accompanist . . . dignified . . , a warm smile revealing a kind heart . . . hair con- scious . . . ReaIly?!! . . . loyal to DA . . . July 'I6 . . . Franny. l Glee Club ly 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Dramatics l, 3, 4, Dominilog 4. Q'f, . QB I Es ,ff Q, DANIELLE ROBERTE CARDINAL A good book is the precious life blood of a master spirit. -John Milton Classical . . . scholastic ability . . . creative writing . . . easy going . . . dry wit . . . can spend a quiet afternoon knitting or reading . . . always ready with the car . . . February 13 . . . Donnie. Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. -cf' R ex, gr- .. YI! B37 -- '3 ggi- JANET MARGUERITE CHAMPAGNE The ioyfulness ofa man prolongeth his days. -Bible Commercial . . . full of fun and frolic . . . unpredictable . . . life of every party . . . peppy cheerleader . . . new day, new hairdo . . . April 15 . . . Little Jan. Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Journalism 2, 3, Basketball Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Dramatics 3. i l 9 P . HIGH RANKING SENIOR Anne Marie Ouellette represented Scholarship in the yearbook theme program, September 3. Maintaining highest honors throughout high school, Anne Marie is one of the few who continue to meet the exacting require- ments. HABITS OF SERIOUS STUDY and scholarly research are developed as seniors haunt the school library, gathering material for their research paper, a requirement of senior English. Sources must be original, re- search themes must be fully documented, complete with footnotes and bibliography. Kathleen Glynn, Louise Bouchard, and Jeanne Barnabe have caught the mood. I fr SPOTLIGHT ON SCIENCE and experimentation: Joane Panels, highest ranking science student, and Claudette Pelletier are absorbed in their chemistry experiment, well aware of the crucial importance of science in this year of Space advance- ment. ' ' 5 in wg N N 'i.1i'i.l':E - -I X, I Z CITIZENSHIP TRAINING must be based on a thorough study of American history, including current events. Elaine Viveiros consults Lucille Michel and Joan Callahan about an item in Our Times, a weekly review which features an obiective analysis of the news, interpreting it in the light of past his- tory and the Constitution. W' ll ll- iriiiil BUSINESS TRAINING in our Commercial course prepares a student for employment immediately after graduation. Theresa Bisson looks the port of the efficient secretary as she practices with the dicta- phone and the IBM typewriter. mitlllllll I I Dominican maintains high scholastic rating i l SCHOLARSHIP has eiweys been so eioseiy A I associated with the Dominican Order, we ,, ' l are not surprised to find it outstanding , Q 'i among the characteristics of our Dominican , r Academy. Firmly convinced that Who thinks I most, lives most, our faculty never let us l l l a forget that our fundamental purpose in I school is to acquire a solid education through the regular routine of daily application to study. It is this traditional adherence to I scholarly attainments, never sacrificing them for the frills, that makes our Academy the grandest place on earth. l LATIN FOUR YEARS brings out the best of scholar- ship in our classical course. Some day we will reioice to remember these things, Danielle Cardinal translates for Lorraine Beaulieu. The other Vergil 5 scholars, who would agree that this is indeed true, : are Judy Aubrey, Stella Gamache, and Anne Marie i Ouellette. 4 I l xii new ,R ,ff A' 09x 15- .I ,Y 1 ff! 1 Y ,f l IRENE RITA CHRETIEN lf a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. -Bible Commerciol . . . sweet and petite . . . neat and orderly . . . pleasant disposition . . .those fingernails! . . . vinegar hair rinses . . . loves shorthand class? . . . Why hurry? . . . October 30. Basketball Intramurals lg Ping Pong lg Bowling 3, 4. SYLVIA MARIE CORREIA All true ambitions and aspirations are without comparisons. -H. W. Beecher Commercial . . . reliable and resourceful . . . Perry Mason fan . . . hates to get out of bed . . . collects stuffed ani- mals . . . no pin curl blues . . . loves high heeled shoes . . . unhurried and unworried . . . 2 P.M. finds her work bound . . . November 4 . . . Syl. Vv IMELDA ANN CLYNES The will to do, the soul to dare. -Sir Walter Scott General . . . petite, pretty, pleasing . . . vitality unlimited . . . excels in dancing . . . always takes the road to mis- chief . . . full of surprises . . . fashion conscious . . . Sep- tember 17 . . . Mel. Basketball Intramurals l, 2, 3, A.A, 2, Volleyball l, 25 Ping Pong lg Bowling 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2. jx, Gigs l ALBERTA BARBARA DAGATA Open my heart and you will see graved inside of it 'ltaly'. -Robert Browning General . . . philosophic individualist . . . direct approach to problems . . . fashions from Reggie's . . . pizza . . . pet peeve-foreign sport cars . . . November 8 . . . Sparky. Journalism 2, 35 Dominilog 4, Dramatics 35 Basketball Intramurals l, 2, Volleyball 2. 'S its 'WN 3 1 iv Y ... ' I PAULINE SHEILA DSMOURA Wit and sense, Virtue and human knowledge, All are combined in her. -Shelley VIRGINIA ANNE DUCHARME Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. -Isaac Walton General . . . soft spoken . . . sweet, 'n sincere . . . efficient Commercial . . . captivating combination of gaiety, vi- and earnest librarian . . . perpetually good-natured . . tality, and personality . . . Johnny Mathis fan . . . eye keynote of generosity . . . a true friend indeed . . . future for all shades of blue . . . secret first name . . . serious- servant of God . . . December 19 . . . Ginny. minded, when it's time . . . wintertime-ice skating . . . Aggigtqnt Schogl Librqriqn 2, 3, 4, sodssmy 3, 4, August 'l8 . . . She. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism l, 2, 35 Dominilog 4, Co-Editor: Class Vice-President 2, President 3, Gym Leader 4, Student Coun- cil 3. 1 -ws J Y Q l TERESA ANN FEIJO To live is like love, all reason is against it, and all healthy instinct for it. -Samuel Butler General . . . co-operative and considerate . . . always has the latest style . . . friendly persuasiveness . . . likes roller skating . . . philatelist . . . August 31 . . . Terry. Basketball Intramurals 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 25 Bowl- ing 4p Glee Club 1, 2, Journalism 2, 3. 4 C' g. ' MURIEL ANN FIOLA He most lives who thinks most-feels the noblest- acts the best. -Philip James Bailey Commercial . . , calm, cool, collected . . . quiet and un- assuming . . . unique walk . . . writes poems for her own pleasure . . . a laughter all her own . . . Orchestra claims her every Wednesday morning . . . August 25. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Journalism 2, Dominilog 4. ',n?.. fe- CT l l V i Q BARBARA ANN FRENETTE LAURETTA LORRAINE FREVE So modest, and yet her quiet speech sets off Courtesy is the true alchemy, turning to gold sprightly wit. -Anonymous all it touches. -Meredith General . . . welcome newcomer . . . loyal and true . . . Commercial . . . dependable and co-operative . one to active sense of humor . . . sunny countenance . . . camera confide in . . . Friday nights at St. Anne's . . . experienced shy . . . crystal clear obiectives . . . July ll . . . Barb. cashier . . . tops in autograph contest . . . tranquil dis- Glee Club 3, Dramatics I, A.A. I, 2, Basketball Intramurals l, 2, position . . . April . . . I.Ot'fY. Class President 3, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Students Mission Journalism 2, Dominilog 4, Ping Pong I. Crusade I, 2, 3. vip X ' 'Jah A 'E Y' N x STELLA LISA GAMACHE PATRICIA CLAIRE GILLET What wisdom can you find that is greater than With solace and gladness, kindness? -Rousseau Much mirth and no madness, Classical . . . heart of gold . . . diligent worker . . . aims All 9000 000 00 0000955-H-'J0hn Skelton to please . . . lady to her fingertips . . . likes to curl up General . . . thoughtful of others . . . patronizes DA's with a good book . . . conscientious student . . . lover of candy counter . . . calm and unhurried . . . candid opin- the arts . . . prospective lab technician . . . July 7 . . . ions . . . avid talker . . . light laughter . . . April 'I6 . . . Chi-Chi. Pat. Journalism 1, 2, 3, Dramatics I, 3, 4, Dominilog 4, Co-Editor, Sci- Bowling 4, Journalism 2, Dominilog 4. ence Fair 3. 'WN T' J X U i KATHLEEN FRANCES GLYNN l love such society as is quiet, wise, and good. -Shelley General . . . calm and demure . . . petite . . . seldom heard but often seen . . . favorite sport-tennis . . . in- trigued by anything original or different . . . well of com- mon sense . . . flair for writing . . . January 29 . . . Kathy. Dominilog 4. 1 KN? .pu . - ur , nl N i PAULINE SIMONE GOYETTE Amusement to an observing mind is study. -Beaconsfield General . . . carefree moods . . . mischievous sparkle in her eyes . . . kindhearted . . , pleasing personality . . . l've got the car tonight . . . June 17 . . . Mickey. Basketball Intramurals l, 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2. Q. Nil 'ii MURIELLE GUERRETTE O youth whose hope is high, who dost to truth aspire . . . O look not back nor tire. -Robert Bridges General . . . applied student . . . friendly disposition . . . Yum-m-m, fried chicken . . . pet peeve, girls with natural curly hair . . . tribute to Barrette's doughnut shop . . . March 6 . . . Moe. Basketball' J.V. 2, lntramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Dominilog 4, Class Secretary 3. QT MADELEINE IRENE KELLEY Variety is the soul of pleasure. -Aphra Behn Commercial . . . pleasant and sociable . . . happy per- sonality . . . twinkling eyes . . . enjoys sports . . . jokes galore . . . never blushes? . . . January 'I6 . . . Kell. Basketball J.V, l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, Bowling 3. --1 I A A SENIOR COMMERCIAL PRESIDENT Geraldine Gagnon personi- fied Leadership in the yearbook theme program, and proved deserving of the honor by her efficiency as business manager of the 1959 Dominilog. LEADERSHIP has become a distinctive mark of the Dominican student and organization. Class oflicers are taught to exercise democratic leader- ship in their homerooms, either directly or through membership in the Student Council. Leaders of the various activities are encouraged to assume responsibility and to learn to do by doing, while students are constantly reminded that they can exercise leadership in following by cooperating with the duly elected officials. Leaders in following are essential to the success of any enterprise, and they are responsible for much of the splendid school spirit that is always associated with the name Dominican. NOMINATION DAY, Any student may obtain recognition to nominate the candidate of her choice. Geraldine Sousa is giving o nomination speech setting forth her reasons for thinking her nominee would make a good school president. Myrene McArdIe and Danielle Cardinal seem to agree with her. Inf ii- LEADERSHIP IS EXERCISED in the election of Dominican school president. The list of eligible candidates is posted in advance of nomination day, to permit free inquiry and discussion, Elaine Lavoie, Donna Bent, and Muriel Thiboutot have evidently found their favorites on the list. Leadership sets pace, Hy ligne' Q,-R -. Q-' ELAINE RITA LAVOIE 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true. -Charles R. Maturin General . . . loquacious and lighthearted . . . credit to the team . . . singular laugh . . . popcorn at eleven P.M. . .. French fries, anyone? . . . October I . . . Giggles. Basketball J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, 4, AA. 3, 4, Dominilog 4. 'T' A 1 l f I CLAUDETTE LENA LEVRAULT Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. -Bacon General . . . deep thinker . . . quiet determination . . . yearly trips to Canada . . . rolls those r's . . . adores fluffy kittens, especially Bunny . . . logically level-headed . . . Annhurst bound . .. November 28. 'L v-1 CLAUDETTE M. 'LEPAGE To be a really good historian is perhaps the rarest of intellectual distinctions. -McCaulay General . . . serious and scholarly . . . historian par ex- cellence . . . busy as a bee . . . firm convictions . . . great strength of character . . . genuine friend . . . March 22. Sodality 3, 4, Unit Leader 4, Debate 3, Basketball Intramural 4, Volleyball 4, Dromatics 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Dominilog 4. -A ei 1:-rw X ,J MYRENE PAULA MCARDLE How all her care was but to be fair, And all her task to be sweet. -Sir William Watson General . . . neat and methodical . . . capacity for get- ting things done . . . smile for everyone . . . ambition, to become an efficient medical secretary . . . May 'I7 . . . Mickey. Basketball J.V. 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, Bowling 3, 4, Dominilog 4, Qx y LUCILLE MAY MICHEL The sample prnvrlege of domg art work as nn I self the artlst s suftlcnent reward Hemerton General deplcts her unnermost feelings on canvas typucal outdoor type enloys sports and danclng calm and unhurrued goal commercnal artnst May ou Basketball Intramural I Bowllng 4 Journalism 3 Domlmlog 4 js GN BETTE ONORATO The readmess of domg doth expr No other but the doer s willingness Robert Herrick General reserved personallty wuth a grain of muschuef ready wnlltng and able enloys a mght out danc m those torpedo sandwnches Why? Apr: I9 Basketball Intramurals I 2 3 Volleyball 2 3 Journal sm 2 3 Sodallty 3 4 Treasurer 4 in MILDRED FRANCESCA MIDURA They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts Snr Phulnp Sndney General tall and talented mathematncally mmded envnable pony tall contaguous optumlsm consider ate of others lnves a full life March ll Mr y Sodallty 3 4 Prefect 4 Lector 4 Journallsm 3 Domumlog 4 Bos ketbalIJV 3 Varsity 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 1'- I ANNE MARIE OUELLETTE Reverse ns nts pleasure Vuctor Hugo Classrcal active mlnd musucally mcllned I es Q good lake hours to get ready long telephone conversatuons December 8 Wnlly Gee Club 'I 2 3 4 Journalism 2 3 Dommllog 4 Class e Presndent I Presldent 3 Basketball JV 3 Varsity 4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Pnng Pong I 2 Bowlmg 3 4 Stu ent Councnl 3 Debate 3 4 II - .. . .. .1 ,, . . -1 - ff- ,,-. .. . 30...I. . - I, I , - , -- , . 5 . P ' i '. , --1 . 1 rr:- sf' cs - - vi. v N I ' ' , egg, Thought is the labor of the intellect, , .. ,, . - - - 11-- all I T- all . ' - 'T' T'-' ' ' Il ll ' . l , , ,: ' ,: 2 Vir- . . . , 1 , 1 i , : I l ' I' ' I. i . 'li d I I ' u I 1-1'9 YEARBOOK CO-EDITOR Stella Gamache was well qualified to explain the part that Service plays in Dominican life and in the yearbook theme, as it may be truly said that her whole lite illustrates the best in service to all whom she can help. FOLDING CHAIRS or setting them up is a service that is greatly appre- ciated on days of assembly, rehearsal, or games. Murielle Guerrette Virginia Ducharme, and .lean Marie Bushell willingly do their share. SERVICE finds an honored place in Dominican life. Founded to serve the Church through preaching and teaching, the Dominican Order has a long and proud tradition of service the world over. DA students catch the spirit and respond generously to the various appeals made throughout the year: National Catholic Decency in Reading campaign, Bishops' Relief Fund, Advent proiects, as well as the day-by-day occa- sions for the more humble but no less essential acts of un- selfish devotion. Generous service distinguishes true Dominican NEWSETTE IN HOMEROOM-Distribub ing Newsettes in homerooms is a serv- ice that falls to the early birds. Sophie Cimochowski is passing out the latest number in Senior C room, while Muriel Fiola, Claudette Canuel, and Teresa Feiio lose no time in running through the day's news. ---49 PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION is a service constantly in demand, for debates, games, and meetings of various kinds. Pauline Goyette Cat wheell is one of the students who can often say, l can get the car. Madeleine Kelley and Margaret Souza gladly accept the invitation for a ride. DIGNIFIED AND SMILING, Louise Pelletier is always ready for the customers who swoop down on her every day at lunch time. Irene Chretien and Imelda Clynes avoid the rush by getting there before the crowd. When Louise cannot be there, she is replaced by one of the other preps. Service unlimited-thot's the motto of our peerless preps. CUTTING STAMPS for missions is a sodality service smilingly performed by Jeannine Ouellette, Claudette lepage, Bette Onoroto, and Barbara Frenette. Jeannine leaves behind her in Dominican a record for generous service that has seldom been equaled and has never been surpassed. Dominican will always remember with grati- tude her unfailing charity and her cheerful and willing devotedness. ' .-1 gf' 'is' i I JOAN ANTOINETTE PANEK Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health. Truth breathed by cheerfulness. -Woodsworth General . . . chemistry whiz . . . enchanting violinist . . . skilled varsity guard . . . future pharmacist . . . April I6 . . . Panic. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Concert Mistress 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball J.V. I, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Ping Pong I, Bowling 2, Gym leader 3. X I Ka 'YT' ' I CLAIRE ANN MARIE PELISSIER O Sleep! thou flatterer of happy minds. -William Congreve Commercial . . . lively personality quick to smile slow to frown . . . enjoys morning walks from the Flint reads at a speed of 80 M.P.H. avid record collector ...March 30 . . . Jet. Basketball Intramural I. ydi 3 .vf vv w I Y CLAUDETTE PELLETIER ELAINE MARIE PELLETIER We never know what ripples of healing we set in motion She lives in the broad sunshine of life Samuel Johnson PY 5ImPlY Smiling Of' One Unoilief-H'-Hef 'Y Dfummond Commercial . . . friendly and fun loving enloys being General . . . trim and tiny . . . ray of sunshine . . . re- with others . . . where there's laughter theres Elaine freshingly feminine . . . pet peeve-earrings . . . dimpled faithful supporter of noon-time dancing plentiful smile . . . accomplished dancer . . . August I7 . . . supply of pens . . . Need any help? July I5 Freckles. Journalism I, 3, Dominilog 4, Basketball J.V, I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong I, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Orchestra I. Basketball Intramural I. 3 I-. I , 4 I 'I I 3' be 'T' C' I I l LOUISE PELLETIER GERALDINE THERESA RUA Truth, like a torch, the more it's shook it Just the Art of being kind is all this sad world shines. -Sir William Hamilton needs. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox General . . . classic beauty . . . ready hello . . . dignity, Commercial . . . cheerful and obliging . . . helpful hand I er ra emar ...woesomesiri...'a ooneison an con enia smie... evoe o e ir cous... hid k hl pt 'PIB d g I I dtd11hGlS1 television tonight . . . valued friend . . . the Dominican morning rides from Tiverton . . . enthusiastic basketball Way . . .March 23. manager . . . April 2'l . . . Gerrie. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4, Glee Club Dominilog 4, A.A. 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics l, 3, Basketball Intramural 4. Manager 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, 4. I f - 'S ... I I i 1, h , . I 4,- I ff' I I I I JEANNE MARIE ST. PIERRE GERALDINE LOUISE SOUSA I Manner, not gold is woman's best Glittering like the morning star, full of life, splendour adornment. -Menander. General . . . gentle-mannered Miss . . . faithful friend . . . a smile for all . . . quiet, but noticed . . . dimples . . . that appleblossom complexion . . . unique, self-decorated handbags . . . April 27 . . . Bobbi. I Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. and icy. -Burke General . . . affable and adept . . . nimble fingers at the piano . . . vast bird collection, including ravens . . . animated conversationalist . . . August 29 . . . Gerry. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 'l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball J.V. 2, 3, Captain 3, Varsity 4, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong I, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, 4, Referee 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Dominilog 4. ,1- 'US fg- ALICE MARIE SOUZA That action is best, which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. -Francis Hutcheson Commercial . . . co-operative, capable, courteous . . . friendliness unlimited . . . never a harsh word . . . on hand when there's work to be done . . . that green Chevy . . . Saturday nights at the Gondola . . . April 8 . . . Al. Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramural I, Bowling 4, Journalism 3. 5.4 2-'A' I MARGARET ANN SOUZA This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet. -Leonard McNally General . . . perpetual motion . . . hidden talent?-plays piano . . . Oh! that picture . . . loves to drive that Chevy . . . your secrets are my secrets . . . Always Faithful . . . September 27 . . . Peggy. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Dominilog 4, Class Secretary I, 2, Basketball J.V. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Gym Leader 4, Ping Pong I. n ai. Q5 'ii Qc C ' I 1 X f l I MURIEL ANN THIBOUTOT Her wit brightens, her style refines. -Alexander Pope General . . . magnetic personality . . . loves to tease . . . converses at a rate of 180 w.p.m ..,. spontaneous hu- morous quips . . . knack for getting things done . . . Sep- tember 23 . . . Tibby. Journalism 3, Dominilog 4, A.A. 4, Basketball J.V, 3, Varsity 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 4, 415 'US I P x iv-- 7 WINIFRED FRANCES VERMETTE Love, Sweetness, Goodness, in her person shines. -Milton General . . . well liked by all . . . career in teaching . . . graceful posture . . . All I have to do is dream . . . bakes delicious cakes . . . September 24 . . . Winnie. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, President 4, Class Treasurer I, 2, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Basketball J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Referee 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong I, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, 4. he ,lg as .I ef, I I 1 1 ELAINE ANITA VIVEIROS Education has for its object the formation of character. -Herbert Spencer Every artist dips own nature General . . . cordial toward everyone . . . efficient or- ganizer of the cake sales . . . aspires to the teaching profession . . . enjoys cooking and sewing . . . That's GLORIA JEANNE WILDING his brush in his own soul, and paints his into his pictures. -H. W. Beecher Commercial . . . loyal follower . . . brush and palette . . . C. B.'s constant companion . . . enviable iet black hair . . . have car, will travel . . . Gloria is not spelled Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 4. Iife . . . November 17 . . . Totsie. N-O-R-M-A . . . April 25. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 3, Dominilog 4. JUDITH AUBREY 634 King Philip St., OS 2-4432 CLAIRE AUDET 507 Woodman St., OS 9-6122 JEANNE BARNABE 153 Barnes St., OS 2-3748 LORRAINE BEAULIEU 69 Covell St., New Bedford, Mass. WY 4-7130 DONNA BENT 333 Sprague St., OS 2-8572 ELAINE BERNIER 293 Ridge St., OS 3-3972 THERESA BISSON 28 Bayview Ave., Ocean Grove, O CECILE BOISSONNEAULT 487 Ridge St., OS 3-6923 LOUISE BOUCHARD 41 Hamlet St., OS 3-5974 JEAN MARIE BUSHELL 46 Lane St., OS 3-5252 MARIE CAISSE 16 Marsh St., OS 9-6765 JOAN CALLAHAN 378 Walter St., OS 2-1219 GEORGETTE CANTARA 193 Leonard St., OS 2-1068 CLAUDETTE CANUEL 86 Buffington St., OS 4-3148 DANIELLE CARDINAL 542 Ridge St., OS 5-7183 FRANCINE CARDINAL 498 Ridge St., OS 3-1156 JANET CHAMPAGNE 127 Howland St., OS 2-0086 IRENE CHRETIEN 560 Osborn St., OS 9-6201 SOPHIE CIMOCHOWSKI 694 King Philip St., OS 3-8270 IMELDA CLYNES 77 Weetamoe St., OS 3-5344 SYLVIA CORREIA 616 Orswell St., OS 7-9980 S 2-6898 enior Director ALBERTA DAGATA 512 New Boston Road, OS 4-6423 SHEILA DEMOURA 1762 County St., Somerset, OS 8-8940 VIRGINIA DUCHARME Box 263, Chazy, N.Y., GR 8-9035 TERESA FEIJO 102 Langley St., OS 8-6323 MURIEL FIOLA 357 Chicago St., OS 2-9876 BARBARA FRENETTE Mooers, N.Y. LAURETTA FREVE 181 Hunter St., OS 4-7693 GERALDINE GAGNON 156 Pine St., OS 8-0292 STELLA GAMACHE 280 Hooper St., No. Tiverton, R.l., OL 4-8829 . PATRICIA GILLET 14 Massasoit St., OS 3-5332 KATHLEEN GLYNN 51 Buffington St., OS 8-8182 PAULINE GOYETTE 1099 Stafford Rd., OS 3-9270 MURIELLE GUERRETTE 522 Lindsey St., OS 3-2607 MADELEINE KELLEY 278 Whipple St., OS 3-2714 ELAINE LAVOIE 275 Shove St., OS 3-2129 CLAUDETTE LEPAGE South St., Champlain, N.Y. CLAUDETTE LEVRAULT 269 Shove St. MYRENE McARDLE 261 Whipple St., OS 3-1945 LUCILLE MICHEL 26 Audet St,, Tiverton, R.l., OL 4-8227 MILDRED MIDURA 43 Emmet St., OS 3-4796 JANET MORIN 1776 South Main St., OS 2-0896 .IACQUELINE OLIVEIRA 217 Columbia St., OS 4-6227 BETTE ONORATO 25 Tallawanda Rd., Swansea, ANNE MARIE OUELLETTE 87 Kay St., OS 2-6320 JEANNINE OUELLETTE 190 Ridge St., OS 2-2340 JOAN PANEK 103 John E. Duggan Rd., Tiverton, R.l., OL 4-8609 CLAIRE PELISSIER 97 Thomas St., OS 8-0596 CLAUDETTE PELLETIER 280 Whipple St., OS 8-7173 ELAINE PELLETIER 510 Ridge St., OS 6-8389 LOUISE PELLETIER 15 Carillon Rd., Ticonderoga, JU 5-7780 UNA RAYMOND 177 Nashua St., OS 6-1271 GERALDINE RUA 139 Durfee Rd., Tiverton, R,l., OL 4-9439 JEANNE ST, PIERRE 289 Warren St., OS 8-5594 ALICE SOUZA 593 Broadway, OS 3-2344 GERALDINE SOUSA 47 Borden Rd., No. Tiverton, R.l., OL 4-8151 MARGARET SOUZA 492 Division St., OS 3-8811 MURIEL THIBOUTOT 157 Rockland St,, OS 2-0078 WINIFRED VERMETTE 471 Charles St., OS 3-9733 ELAINE VIVEIROS 47 Kenyon Rd., Tiverton, R,I. GLORIA WILDING 38 Stafford Rd., Tiverton, R.I., OS 4-1888 N.Y., OL 4-8497 JUNIOR PRESIDENTS and vice-presi- dents have a busy time discussing the details of their class activities through- out the year. Pictured here, they are 4 looking over various suggestions for their Christmas prom. Presidents Diane Larrivee and Barbara Arruda are look- ing up to their vice-presidents, Sharon Vermette and Judith Dias. i l K V l - i l JUNIOR YEAR started with a surprise for us. Be- cause of the large number of iuniors this year, Junior B would till one homeroom completely, and Junior A and C would occupy the adioining large room formerly assigned to sophomores. This grouping divided the class into two equal parts. After getting adiusted to the change we settled down to elect class officers and student councillors, and the year was oft to a good start. flettl CLASS DUES - work for the treasurers, Agnes Gal- lagher and Anne Marie Caron lseatedl. Secretaries Patricia Cabrol and Madeleine Letendre pay their share for the week. IBelowJ INSPIRATION WANTED for original ideas for Eng- lish compositions. fFirst rowj: Eileen Flores, Colette Pelletier, Rita Picard. fSecondJ: Frances Reilly, Adrienne Girard, Paul- ette Auclair, Jacqueline Lavoie, Judith Wikiera, Diane Fer- land. ffhirdj: Cecile Roy, Diane Caouette. rx 1314 , . 'xx ,s x CREATIVE ART ranks high among favorite subjects with these juniors of the classical course: Claudette Michaud, Barbara Kilby, Anne Marie Levesque, Colista Sullivan, and Louise Levesque. They joined other art classes in a project illustrating the year- book theme, offering the yearbook artists a host of original ideas. Juniors make most of time through busy days MUSIC APPRECIATION helps juniors to broaden their cultural background and learn to enjoy better music as they study the works of the masters, classic and mod- ern. Jacqueline Lemaire, Francesca Rug- giero, Janice Suart, Jeanne Janson, and Geraldine Motta are enjoying some of the s 1 K' recordings used In the course. 41' PH' 4 RELIGION CLASS holds this group of juniors quite serious, as they discuss the use of charts and posters to illustrate their unit on the Holy Ghost. fStandingJ: Janice Landry. ISeatedI: Patricia Grenier, Barbara Delaire, Lucille Dube, Beverly Catabia, Mary Lou Kern, Carol Ann Smith. Q- -an -Q 5 .6 TIME TO RELAX and lay books aside - on photography day only. 1FrontI: Claire DeGagne, Rita Fiola, Barbara Zebrasky, Norma Wilding. fBaclrI: Elaine Souliere, Claudette Charest, Alice Deschenes, Doris Jovin, Jeanne Labrecque, Muriel Morin, Juniors choose college prep or commercial -Q ., JUNIOR YEAR is busy! Several new sub- iects are waiting to meet us in Septem- ber, to be absorbed into our regular routine. We listen with great interest as seniors announce their theme of the year and suggest how it may be ap- plied to school life. We watch the an- nouncements of extracurricular activi- ties and spend much time figuring out how many of them we can fit into our schedule. We begin to listen seriously when people say, Don't forget, next year you'll be the seniors! SHORTHAND DICTATION is new for these com- mercial course students when they begin iunior year. It requires strict attention, as we see here. Lorraine Lamarre, Carol Mendes, and Alice St. Pierre check the work of Laurianne Rioux at the board. EYES ON COPY! These iuniors in first year typewritihg are learning correct habits from the start. Anne Marie Holland, Patricia Flores, Claudette Desiardins, Pauline Berube. GEOMETRY teaches iuniors to think things out in an orderly, logical way, it trains minds for the future. Beverly Rebello and Anne Mailloux, at the board, have questions for Jacqueline Phenix and Annette Durand. if Z SOCIOLOGY, with a dash of psychology for good measure has de lighted and stimulated these iuniors, Consulting textbooks and current news we see: Patricia Miranda, Nancy Padden Barbara VIVEITOS and Janice Mayrand. lRighU THIRD YEAR FRENCH features read- ing of classics. Cathleen O'Brien fstandingl seems quite pleased with the response she is getting from Joan White, Joan Henry, and Rodelinde Albrecht. fBelowI OUR RINGS ARE HERE! Juniors could smile all day they were so happy because their class rings arrived earlier than usual this year, Showing oft their treasures are: Germaine Poulin, Charlotte Desrosiers, Doris Goyette, Jeannine Leclair, and Marilyn LePage. 48 1 ' ophomores are we, but seniors we'll bel' i CLASS OFFICERS for Sophomore B are learning to be leaders in following as well as in leading. Preparing posters to stimulate their group to cooperate with the yearbook theme we see: fseatedl president Nancy Holewlca, secretary Mary Martha An- drade, lstandingl treasurer Janice Maltais, and vice-president ' r STUDENT COUNCILLOR Muriel Cote is listening to her classmates as they suggest matters to be taken up at the weekly meeting of the council. We are always sure our requests will be carried to the council meeting and will be given a fair hearing there. Ann Marie Forcier, Pauline Diane Ross. FRIENDLY DISCUSSION adds life ta English class. Wha's Your favorite character in The Tale of Two Cities? Varying opinions are expressed and upheld by: Colleen Cabral, Claudette Pelletier, Maura Falvey, Elizabeth Paiva, and Joyce Clarkson. Cabeceiras, Claudette Theroux. WHAT RECORD NEXT? This is a daily question during noon danc- ing period, but it's never hard to decide, once the records have been approved, because everybody seems to enioy dancing to any one of them. Johanne Souza, Vivian Oliveira, and Judith Mathias. l f X T fRightI INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA rneans plenty of serious work, but good students declare it is worth the time and effort it demands. These sophomores are using the green chalkboard in their new homeroom to demonstrate graphic solution of equations. Margot Lovoie, Eleanor Perron, and Jeannine Vermette, ICenterJ BUSINESS ARITHMETIC is offered to sophomores choosing the commercial course, which aims to prepare students to enter the business world directly after graduation. Claire Doyle, Jo-Ann Brodeur, Patricia Kirkman 'T Cstandingj, and Elayne Morin. MANY NEW DOORS open for us in sopho- more year. We may ioin many exciting ac- tivities, such as basketball, volleyball, bowl- ing, or we may try out for more serious clubs, such as iournalism and debate. It's wonderful to be sophomores at last, and to feel that we are a part of Dominican Academy and can share in the good things it has to offer. lBelowI THE MAGIC WORLD OF SCIENCE lies before biology students as they look into the microscope to examine slides, some of which they themselves have made in laboratory periods. The new terminology is a challenge or a stumbling block, depending on how hard they want to work. Jeanne Brault, Annette Lovoie, Susan Bernier. x,- J ,F w Q?-'1 --Y -T at-Lv, A F-if 'L 1 vu -., Ll.,- CHOOSING A BLAZER which would be part of Dominican official uniform was a current problem at the time this picture of Sophomore A class officers was taken. The model chosen is the one here being shown by president Donna Silvia to vice- president Jeannette Desrosiers, secretory Yvette Saucier, and treasurer Janice Beru- be. It is a navy blazer with white piping. Bright gold ribbons IllSllIlgll1Sll sophomores SECOND YEAR LATIN students are selecting pic- tures and maps for their bulletin board display featuring Caesar's Gallic Wars. Their earnest expressions would seem to indicate that they understand the seriousness of the topic and that they are doing some of their best thinking in Latin class. Jeanne Vallee, Diane St. Denis, Vio- lette Blanchette, and Madeline Pieri. SOPHOMORE YEAR introduces us to new courses in science and math, in lan- guages, social studies, and art, as well as the continuous study of religion, with special emphasis on lay participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. We are proud to don the bright gold ribbon that marks us as sophomores, and we gladly bestow our green ribbon on this year's freshmen. ECONOMICS is so much a part of daily life, it cannot be mastered from textbooks alone, but must rely on periodicals to keep abreast of trends and events throughout the year, Claraine Paradis, Diane Prezalar, Carol Olcseniak, Lor- raine Arsenault, Mariette Ouellette. Q. I I ., I ll - , R . . ,. v .. 5,-5-1. .. RIBBON CEREMONY is eagerly anticipated by all classes, as they prepare pep songs and talks for the program. fFirst rawj: Jeanne Lamothe, Helen Tavares, Louise Brodeur, Muriel Pelletier fsoloisti, Irene Simonin, Joanne Gendron, Mary Costa. fSecondJ: Nancy Boler, Lorraine Sirois, Marianne Lauzon, Linda Bertoncini, Jocelyn Cote, Anne Jennings. fAboveJ CLASS RIBBONS and what they stand for must be explained to sophomores who are newcomers to DA. Jeanne Folster shows the bright gold ribbon to Carol Sherman, Marie Anne Chartier, and Pauline Vaillancourt. fAbove, rightl ART STUDENTS have reason to be proud of the work done in their classes. Caroline Garcia, Annette Berube, and Linda Fahey are putting the newest plates on display on the first floor bulletin boards. MEANING OF THE MASS is stressed in Sopho- more religion, as students learn to appreciate their privileges as Catholics who can participate more fully in,this greatest of sacrifices. The chart clarifies the parts of the Mass and the signiti- cance of each. Joan Corneau, Gail LaBrie, Ann Marie Brevilr, Rayna Maltais, and Janice Caron. g f' it T ' i 0 4 . 49 i f-, l I-9 AAF' ELECTING CLASS OFFICERS is one of the first responsibilities of freshmen as we reach our goal - high school in Domin- ican. Freshman B deliberated long and carefully before choosing as their leaders the girls pictured here: Treasurer Diane Letendre, vice-president Lillian Lavoie, secretary Pauline Halpen, and president Pierrette Cardinal, PHOTOGRAPHY DAY gives everybody a chance to try out those captivating smiles, but some of these freshmen take the whole matter very seriously. IFirst rowl: Janet Nadeau, Cloire Rioux. fSecond2: Natalie Viveiros, Dianne Rochefort, Claire Gagnon, Uhirdl: Madeleine Fournier, Michele Lynch, Kath- leen Lowney, Lorraine Chretien. IFourthJ: Helene Levesque, Patricia Oliver, Tanya Geary. ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA doesn't seem so elementary when fresh- men have to face its difficulties, Joan Fisette and Beatrice Del- gardo do thc board work, while Suzanne Goyette, Michelle Gariepy, and Elizabeth Bowman work at their desks. 1 U ' lllt is Lf' .ir X Weire proud to ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL, we have to prove to other classes that we are not iust poor little frosh, but newcomers who want to be typical Dominican stu- dents, capable of everything that DA stands for. We want to do our share to practice the theme of the year: scholar- ship, by studying our best, leadership, by helping to keep Dominican one of the top schools, character and service, by catching the spirit of our school and observing its code of conduct, The Dominican Way. GENERAL SCIENCE students make frequent use of the illuminated globe. Jeannette Bileau dis- cusses a global problem with Janice Bergeron, Janine Pelletier, and Gloria Johnson. FIRST YEAR LATIN is a challenge which these classical course freshmen are glad to meet as is shown by their hugh marks in Latin fStandlngJ Mary Rose Dupont Fran coise Lagoie Lorraine Vidal !SeatedJ Oli via Palva Jeannine Reagan CHEERING TRYOUTS are held In May glv mg freshmen a chance to get into the competition Trying one of the positions we see Lucille Bouchard Rachel Price Diane Pratt Anne Marie Levasseur Florence Sau cier and Pauletfte Gamache '74 4 s FRENCH CONVERSATION is not easy for freshmen, but practice helps a lot. Cheryl Nazareth fright? consults her textbook as she works out some sentences with Patricia Ellen, Nancy Guay, and Sharon Reagan, all first year French students. L IN-fd WORLD HISTORY is one of the freshmen's most difficult hurdles, Maps and charts help, but the work is not easy. Nancy Coppinger calls atten- tion to a historic spot on the map, as Madeleine Thiboutot, Pauline Boyer, and Lorraine Thibault listen attentively. Dominican, e pledge . . . forever to be true. FIRST YEAR ENGLISH keeps this class busy with textbooks and notebooks. fFirst fowl: Elaine Laioie, Pauline LaVoie, Jeannine Duquette, Jeannine Levesque, Bar- bara Mello, Susan Mello. fSecondJ: Gertrude Gagnon, Paulette Bernier, Patricia Oliveira, Louise Delisle, Michele Maltais, Gloria Webster, Annette Chouinard. wg .He ILL.. .. -in l l l l l l i 1 1 'Nirv- ...L X ' . u T .11 LS A N ..- -1 FIRST WE WORK, then we play. This saying is very true of our freshman year in Domin- ican. Our first concern was to get settled in high school and master the subjects we must study this year. We could try out for glee club and orchestra, we could enioy ping pong and bowling and could send repre- sentatives to Student Council, but for other activities we had to wait till after midyears. We could then participate in the basketball intramural tournament, in iournalism and de- bate. Both freshman groups ioined in prep- arations for Catholic High School Day, March 3, when eighth graders from many schools attended open house at Dominican, guests of the freshmen. SMILING MORNING FACES are seen on these freshmen as they enter one of the gates leading to the school yard: Claudette Cacciabeve, Jeannine Bouvier, Geraldine Bouchard, Marguerite Gauthier, Claire St. Pierre. . 1' C 1. 'fx LEARNING THE ALMA MATER is a must for incoming freshmen. As good leaders, Freshman A class officers know they must be sure of the song themselves before they can lead their class in singing it. Secretary Bar- bara Hart, vice-president Sandra Giguere, president Elizabeth Donnelly, treasurer Linda Durand. fLeftJ: RELIGION CLASS in first year included a unit on the Mass, as pictured in the posters shown with this group from the class: Lucille Pelletier, Gertrude Patenaude, Diane Talbot, Claire Barnabe, Jacqueline Pineau, g 1 i QE 06? Q. 64-Xi L - , 45,-u. .. 1 sul I-2121: - q QU COMING UP PARK STREET to one of the three school entrances, we see two basketball players ready for the school day and the game after school. CONVERGING on the green door, friends call out cheery morning greetings. CHATTING all the way, students trip down steps to locker room. . . A ' s I ' I '-auL-..7'.. - This is the Dominican we know, love, revere K ATTENDANCE I 'r ,Z L !Center2 COATS must be placed on racks in an or- a derly way . II IF MIRRORS COULD TALK! They would need to have many tongues to repeat the non-stop chatter they hear every school day, till the 8:12 warning bell rings. THE DOMINICAN WAY of life is a way all its own, with characteristic loyalty, enthusi- asm, dignity, and a proper sense of values running through the changing patterns of our school days, blending into the special spirit that has made Dominican Academy the grandest place on earth! lleftj LITURGICAL CALENDAR contains daily program of activities for the week. REMINDERS on chalkboard must be read each day, to see what's for you. if-Z .lk MORNING VISIT to the chapel before class is a tradition in DA. More things are wrought by prayer . . . - earnest, loving, conti- dent prayer. CLASSES BEGIN regularly at 8:15. Never are we allowed to forget the essential aim of our school life - a solid Christian education. Dominican standards can be maintained only by regular full time classes, every school day. Seniors pictured below are in the last round of a Chaucer tournament, with two teams competing for the championship, while the timekeeper Cfirst YOWB watches the last minute ticking away. Judy Aubrey's team, at the back of the room, won the -, .Iva CLUII if J 'I . IQLQ, ATTENDANCE CHECK is completed during Hrst class period, and Donna Bent brings the record to the principaI's oflice. tourney in a sudden death overtime, in the last match against Claire Audet's team, the runner up. A midmorning break at l0:l5 is followed by two more class periods, With half an hour for lunch at noon, we have time for a gay recrea- tion, which includes dancing. Classes are resumed at l2:3O till dis- missal at 2. :O 4 I.. OUR NEW SCHOOL FLAG, gift of Class 1958, is displayed by Jeannine Ouellette, who was elected to the Student Council in February because she had shown herself to be an outstanding example of the best that the organization stands for, The white flag with blue and black trim was pointed by Sister Dalmatius, art instructor, and was presented to the school at Class Day exercises, 1958, STUDENT COUNCIL came to Dominican with the Class of 1959, and in the four years of its existence it has become a vital part of school life, Seeking always to serve Domin- ican and the student body, the council spon- sors various campaigns which have brought about noticeable improvements in school spirit, courtesy, and good grooming. Com- posed of all class presidents and a repre- sentative from every homeroom, it strives to sustain a genial and democratic spirit in Dominican and to keep that spirit moving onward and upward. WEEKLY MEETINGS are prepared in advance by council officers: Viceepresident Claire Audet, treasurer Barbara Arruda, president Una Raymond, secretary Judith Aubrey. Claire has been a member of Student Council for tour years. ,- mx,- 5 2 - fBelow, leftj TIDY-UP COMMITTEE plays an important role in keeping DA a well groomed school. Anne Marie Levesque and Jeannette Desrosiers straighten up the small Iocker room. fkightj HOT LUNCHES from Coffee Sam's are handled through a council committee with Claire Audet Icenterj chairman. Muriel Cote and Jacqueline Phenix check on their tickets for the week. THE EPIPHANY PARTY is the Student Council's way of saying Thank you to all high school students for keeping Advent a time of prep- aration, not celebration, by organizing Advent proiects. A traditional note in this party is the concealing of three colored buttons in the cupcakes served with refreshments. Finders are awarded prizes, in honor of the Three Wise Men. Donna Silvia and Nancy Holewka choose this year's colors. 55:2 - ,.4 --: s 'xi if R...-. STUDENT COUNCIL PLEDGE is taken by all members when they receive their official armbands at the Ribbon Ceremony in Septem- ber. By it they promise to fulfill their delegated duties and promote the general welfare of the school, Proud of our Dominican heritage, recognizing the importance of self-discipline in a Christian life . . . Gloria Wilding smiles as she dictates to Geraldine Gagnon, who is typing pledge cards for the ceremony. tudent Council offers be t in ervice to D FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS Pierrette Cardinal and Elizabeth Donnelly are happy because their class has won the Attend- ance trophy. .44 fTopI LOST AND FOUND department is kept endlessly busy with request for misplaced articles which have been stored away in the lost and found lockers. Louise Pelletier has been chairman for four years. Diane Larrivee assists in making on inventory. fkightl FRESHMAN COUNCILLORS Patricia Ellen and .loan Fisette are drawing for the one dollar award offered twice a month by the council for perfect record in attendance, punctuality, and good grooming. HIS EXCELLENCY Most Reverend James J. Gerrard, D.D., Titular 1' Pra orful good wishes to new Auxiliar Bishop fa 1 1 Q . cf 1 Q'-Q o Bishop of Forma and Auxiliary Bishop of Fall River, gives his blessing during the procession following his consecration in St. Mary's Cathedral, March I9. Dominican reioiced at this honor conferred on one who had long been a faithful and devoted friend to the school. Behold a great priest, who has served the Fall River diocese as a curate, a pastor, rector of the Cathedral, Chancellor, and Vicar General, and who also served as a pru dent and zealous Sodality director. HIS EXCELLENCY BISHCP GERRARD was to have given the homily at the High Mass celebrated in St. Anne's Church during the first Diocesan Sodality Convention, February 23. Unable to attend the convention because of the pressure of pre-consecration duties, His Excellency ex- pressed his pleasure at such a gathering of the youth of the diocese. Host to this first diocesan convention, DA wel- comed more than 300 sodalists. Members of Dominican's Queen of the Holy Rosary Sodality were happy to have this opportunity to be of service to the diocese. They glad- ly spent the time and effort necessary for the etticient organization of such a gathering. HIS EMINENCE, Richard Cardinal Cushing Kcenterl, who was preacher at the Consecration ceremony March 19, is shown with Bishop James L. Con- nolly, Consecrator, and Bishop Gerrard. Holy Mother Church surrounds the consecration of a bishop with ancient ceremonious liturgy to recall to our minds that the Church was established, its dogma developed, its territory extended, its unity preserved, all on the framework of the episcopacy, said His Eminence, who was named to the Sacred College of Cardinals by Pope John XXIII, November 'I7, 1958, and who was one of the twenty-three pre- lates raised to the cardinalate in the December I5 consistory. 56 .9 5 .Q , 1 L Q, 4 5 L,ll1fgff5'fPQk', 4 If I 3 ' U 1. .AX1 f ' 51 DVSX, FOUR YEAR MEMBERS of the orchestra, these seniors are now its officers Vice-president and concert mistress Joan Panek, president Francine Cardinal treasurer Elaine Viveiros, secretary Muriel Fiola. FRANCINE CARDINAL will always be remembered in Dominican for her piano music. As accompanist for orchestra and glee club as well as for any and every other musical event in which she could help, she has given stintingly of her natural talent and the skill she acquired during twelve years of study in Dominican. 74' lialfffff ...- 'bx f'- T' sa 7 READY FOR THE MUSICALE, November 23, orchestra members and Mr. Gardner pause for the inevitable yearbook picture. MUSIC CAN BE HEARD floating trom our orchestra room every Wednesday and Saturday morning as the group prac- tices diligently for school assemblies, such as Christmas and St. Patrick's, and for the annual concert in November. Senior Class Day exercises and the Graduation Exercises of St. Anne's School of Nursing are made brighter when our orchestra is there to fill the day with music. Under the competent direc- tion of Sr. Mary of the Sacred Heart and Mr. Gardner, the orchestra maintains the true Dominican ideal of culture. Mr. Edwin Gardner, B.S. rchestra, Clee lub f ill the da with music CHRISTMAS CANTATA is a colorful as well as a musical event for the glee club. No member wants to miss this annual program. WITH A SONG in our hearts, DA's nightingales can be heard practicing three times a week un- der the direction of Sr. Mary Pius. We prepare for the Christmas Cantata, which presents the Christmas tale in story-book fashion, and the Spring Concert in April, featuring this year a medley of Victor Herbert favorites, in commem- oration of his anniversary. Classical and semi- classical numbers, spirituals, plus our theme song, Let There Be Music, make up this program, with Una Raymond and Muriel Pelletier as solo- ists. 0 fAbove2 ACCOMPANISTS for glee club, Geraldine Sousa and Anne Marie Ouellette also have a good record for duet playing at recitals and graduation exer- cises, and for piano solos. SENIORS, Grst sopranos, in group on left: F. Cardinal, E. Viveiros, C. Lepage, C. Canuel, J. Champagne, L. Pelletier, S. DeMoura, Altos and second sop- ranos, on right: G. Sousa, J. Panek, M. Souza, S. Cimochow- ski, J. Aubrey, U. Raymond, J. Oliveira, J. Callahan, A. M. Ouellette. 59 , u doux pays de France 't Twctfnflf TL , yo 1 ' ' Emma l t s uw s t X ,, MA X A V ,F-'Q' ' SXSS555- i M1 ,, XQQ-ju X , , llfizxuilxmw N'EST-IL PAS MERVEILLEUX de faire chaque iour un voyage au beau pays de France . . . sans avoir E1 quitter son siege? Il suftit de rever devant une I carte, ou de peindre un paysage pour se sentir transportees sous des cieux enchanteurs, le journal francais qui apporte les nouvelles de Paris et d'ailleurs, les disques qu'on ecoute tour a tour emues ou amusees, les histoires captivantes des romanciers francais nous entrainent a peu de frais sur les rives de la Seine, sur les cotes bretonnes ou meme dans les maquis de la Corse! Sur les ailes du doux verbe de France, c'est une visite quotidienne que nous faisons a la patrie de la petite Therese et du grand Corneille. HPARLEZ-VOU5 FRANCAIS 0USSi? JOAN LIT A JUDITH une anecdote qu'elle trouve particulierement . . . L'oiseou o repondu t'oui, t'ouil plaisante. TUE! Mill, ,, 'f al ' 3 ' Q11 iv-- v '- 'YrJ X. LES ETUDIANTES de 4e annee preparent le ma- teriel audio-visuel qu'elles emploient pour en- cours elemen- soi-meme en seigner la langue franqaise aux taires: riche moyen d'apprendre montrant aux autres les chemins de la culture. EN ECOUTANT Le Cid ou l'Avcre Claudette levrault, Jeanne Barnabe et Lauretta Freve ne sont pas loin de croire qu'elles occupent des places de choix 6 une representation de la Comedie Frangaise. TANDIS QUE Lucille Michel met la derniere touche E1 un paysage de Bretagne, Danielle Cardinal,-gagnante en 1955 d'une bourse cl'etudes de 8 ans, ofterte par l'Union St-Jean-Baptiste d'Amerique,-revele ici qu'elle est aussi artiste que lettree. .4-nf' .-,lf A4 i JOY ' la U fs ' HIGH HONORS Judith Aubrey Danielle Cardinal Sheila DeMoura Geraldine Gagnon Stella Gamache Murielle Guerrette Claudette Levrault Mildred Midura Anne Marie Ouellette Joan Panel: Una Raymond Geraldine Sousa TI HONORS Muriel Fiola Muriel Thiboutot Elaine Viveiros Gloria Wilding T7 i' X V FOR VETERANS four years on Principal s List IFrrst YOW, M Guerrette D, Cardinal, E. Viveiros, G. Gagnon, G. Wilding, S. DeMoura, M. Fiola U. Raymond, S. Gamache, M. Thiboutot. ISecond2: J. Panels, C. Levrault, J Aubrey, G. Sousa, A. M. Ouellette, M. Midura GRADUATION HONORS go to students who have maintained a place on the Principal's List for at least four out of six marking periods throughout high school. At deadline time, sixteen seniors were eligible for honors as listed above. Names are arranged in alphabetical order within the honor groups. Sixteen is an unusually large number of honor students in one Dominican graduating class. if SCIENCE FAIR prize winner Stella Gamache had spent countless hours collecting and classifying the conches and shells of our New England shores before she exhibited her collection at DA's first Science Fair, April, 1958, Stella's sister Barbara was also a prize winner, capturing first prize for her dinosaur project. 5.4 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY representative Una Ray- mond is ready for her day at the State House in Boston, where students from all Massachusetts high schools took over the duties of state ofiicials for one day, March 13. Good standing in American History and debating helped to qualify Una for the day's duties. A A X X K! The charm that 9 I DOMINICAN DEBATERS WSAR one Sunday each other topics, such as the air are: amrmative team, A. M. Levesque. X! X are guests of the Fall River Men's Mission Club on Station month, speaking on mission work done in the school and on FBI and communism. Varsity debaters pictured while on the U. Raymond and C. Michaudg negative team, B. Arruda and 9 eloquence lends to truth I , ' Ilil JUNIOR VARSITY debates are held in the library. J. Oliveira and A, M. Levesque uphold the attirmative, with J. Aubrey as chairman. fBelow2 JUNIORS in debate club discuss the points they will use to con- struct a case for a J.V. or intramural debate. fRight1 SOPHOMORE de- baters look through current numbers of the Congressional Record for timely material on this year's debate topic. ff 'In 6' QV DEBATERS look to their patron, St. Dom- inic, for help in their difficult but re- warding task. As members ot the Narra- gansett Forensic League, they debated the national topic: Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Essen- tial Features of the British System of Education, meeting eight schools in the league. At deadline time, varsity debat- ers were preparing to enter tournaments at Mt. St. Charles, Stonehill College, Providence College, and SuFfolk Univer- sity. From the time a Dominican Debater begins to prepare her case till the time she leaves the lectern at the end of her last rebuttal, she is living the 1959 year- book theme, with special emphasis on Scholarship and Character. a 1- 1' 64 i X 5 .E -4 iii-1-i CO-EDITORS Stella Gamache and Sheila DeMoura pared over yearbooks and over volumes of poetry and reference books to make the 1959 senior personals as perfect as time and care could make them. Summer, autumn, winter - every season found them absorbed in their task. NEXT TO GRADUATION, the Dominilog is the most important single thing in the school life of Dominican seniors, for it alone can accurately reflect the effec- tiveness of our theme as used in all school activities. The importance seniors attach to our yearbook is evidenced by the large attendance at staff meetings during summer vacation, 1958. We awaited these weekly gatherings with eagerness, to settle our vacationing minds on some welcome activity. The general outline resulting from these meetings gradually grew and developed through further discussions and contri- butions, until it eventually took form in Dominilog, 1959 edition. Dominilog is seniors' favorite activit PHOTOGRAPHY DAY is over, and the staff feel as happy as they look, tired though they be. G. Wilding, E, Lavoie, K. Glynn, C. Boissonneault, A. M. Ouellette, E. Viveiros, L. Freve, M. Thiboutot, G. Sousa, J. Ouellette, M. Midura, M. Guerrette, A. Souza, M. McArdle, C. Audet. X ix, Y ART WORK reaches its perfection through a long process of experimentation, which challenges the creative ability as well as the patience of the workers. One must be willing to begin over and over again with- out counting the hours. The art classes took the yearbook theme for a unit of their work, thereby altering a variety of inter- pretations which delighted the art staff. At work in the art room: G. Wilding, J. Panek, art editor, L. Michel, U. Raymond, P. Gillet, J. Callahan. ill.. FINANCIAL STABILITY is an indispensable phase of yearbook publication. Business manager Geraldine Gagnon Krightj and assistant Sophie Cimochowski have set a new high for efficiency and willing coopera- tion in their department. The 1959 Domini- log was safe in their capable hands. WORK FOR TYPISTS! The announcement Finds these nimble fingered seniors ready for action: F. Cardinal, L. Bouchard, J. Morin, M, Souza, C. Canuel. The co-editors and business managers also took on a large share of the typing chore. Photography staff members burned the midnight oil typing schedules for picture day, so that every class would know just how and when the groups would be photographed. fc, fill El- '11 WRITING COPY for the yearbook is a challenge that Judy Aubrey and Danielle Cardinal are meeting with a smile, -1- n-mdk SENIORS IN JOURNALISM enioy the annual journalism party given in June, with the yearbook staff the guests of honor. Traditionally, this party features pep songs and skits on the work of iournalism groups, decorations using the yearbook theme, refreshments, and a final period of gay singing and dancing. I' JOURNALISM CLUB aims to keep everybody posted on school news: spiritual, academic, social, and ath- letic. In the mimeographed news sheet, Newsette, journalism stu- dents run series of articles on such topics as fads and their bad effects on students, the F.B.I. and the work of this organization to combat com- munism and preserve our freedoms, including freedom of the press. The bulletin board notice, Newsette in homerooms, is a welcome sight to everybody in Dominican. JUNIORS should be successful with their l960 yearbook, as they gave the 1959 staff a much appreciated hand with copy writing. Pictured here in a familiar mood, they are intent on that endless search for new ideas, the need that haunts every yearbook staff, EXCHANGE PAPERS are scanned by sophomores in iournalism meeting, Coming from all parts of the country, these newspapers can be a source of ideas for proiects as well as for news and feature items. l I XX L ,F ..3w, Z 44 ' 'ffl ff, V 1 ADVENT WREATH CEREMONY is sponsored by Newsette, and is held at the opening of classes every Monday morning in Advent. School president Una Raymond is pic- tured turning on the last of the four candles, while students watch with the anticipa- tion that is characteristic of the Advent season in Dominican. Journalism keeps D alert, well informed IBelow, leftl COFFEE AND DO-NUTS are served Fridays after 7:30 Mass, a custom dating back to the 1955 yearbook theme, The Liturgical Life Is 15 Worth Living. Newsette never ceases to urge attendance at this early Mass. fkightl JOURNALISM CONFERENCE at Merrimack College grows more popular with DA iournalism fans from year to year. Two bus loads at- tended the Moy, 1958, meeting for Catholic periodicals. M. Thiboutot and J. Ouellette are examining one of the many school newspaper displays. ,M 'hill X 'N f f 04,4 5 3 6 'V 415,25 , 0 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS lead the Grand March ot the Junior Prom, December 29, ot Hotel V'k' g Ne port Anne Marie Caron, Madeleine Lefendre, Judith Dias, Diane Lo ee ur nowllake erenade, where Hearts are lightest, smiles are brightest I Adrienne Girard ond her escort. Cothleen O'Brien Barbara Klby li . L ' V . I D- h 4' 1 4 A - ' . V, 1.1, 3 fx .' 6' uf ' XT: ,g ,' I Ng 'X 1 . ,Q - 'FJ .V v sl 11--A e 4 .' r- fs 3 . V -ll -', st ' ' 1 . 95 . r-' ', 4 . . u , ' 3 +L x w v td gi ELJM ,tw 'v- i R . , X11 1 ,I A 7 1 it IN CLASS DAY SPLENDOR: Stella Gamache, Geraldine Sousa, Claudette Levrault, Claudette Canuel, Winifred Vermette. -. '4-L4 :13 - ' K es-A ,.gg s'1wrf-,' Ae-vc' . -L' -- A , 'f A' 1 A I- -As, -t 'E.'y,Sd.'-fi-v-, -Z., . V, 1 4 I - L' ., O ,gw ,- gg- ,.' ,e -,-- ', ,.p- ,Q 7 'i in '7'- 5 ' . +.,7f-ff , fx-J?-' .-.f .- I -i l'TL Ia.in h y -Edgy. -an - . 3 u ' .4-SL:-, - , s . ,,:3rf. ,d:,.-- A. Q A --414 -, ,gg ,':. -Q 4 gg - A 1, an-W 5-,f,,fa'?'-' -1ff ,.. if fa -:pf ' H Q.-. 4 '14, 'J E ' '75 -L' ' v H ve- L A.- 1' + ii., 4.5, V Q .gee -up xlh - A L N 1, 1 is xx ' has I n' 1,4 , Z ' , .B . g A l ' I ' 1 - I . - ' I ' 1 gf-nf? ,..J...'7- , 5.1 -fab- i . W. it .' QL, . 5 fleftl Una Raymond, Claire Audet, Elaine La- in ' - ' 'nl E V 1 N-PDP' . V , voie, Judith Aubrey. - ' G f - I .l.,,, ' -A le U ' 5, v' ' gg,-.f' ' - L-Li' lRighU Joan Panek, Pauline Goyette, Jean Marie ,eff-5 -1 Q '- A' ., Y -V ' - 5 ' T-V4 v, .y- Ui H-- A , Ad.. ',n,,, 4 -G, 1 bps- - ' F.. 1--4-, ,- 'si W., Bushell, Jeanne St, Pierre. t -,J '- 9 3 -,lv .. W- . 4 ,. , . - -. '-af-1 . . , -Q., ' --- fv- ,,g:e4f'- M few , 'Q .-- A ' -- ve-,f' A ,r ,' r, ' ,'4,. ' gmyif .l .- :K-:if L 7151. -1' A A A . , ' T-:'fi CLASS DAY, at the end of senior year, ' f..'+f5 . . A' v 'Q 1 Q4 -J H- ,. makes us think back to September, ,'-- f :Cir T ' -' bm ' 5,3717 ' 1955, when we arrived at the grandest f41,,L'f3 ' Y . ' .A T., ' 4 place 'neath God's blue sky, a group 4, di ' .f.a, i!ua of scared but eager freshmen, Now that 'L--Lie. ' Q 4 ' ' ' Q' - we must leave this hallowed home of f f U ' '.,,x I '?? I.', . J . ,Q ' learning gratefully but regretfully, we hope we may be remembered in Do- 1 . minican for our ideals of Character, . :hz Scholarship, Leadership and Service. f r e Janet Morin, Alice Souza, Sheila DeMoura, Marie Caisse, Janet Champagne. We,ll remember alwaysi' - our Class a .iq 'Z 'SI N mfg ' ,, 1,1 . YA , . , . 'X l., fp? ITop2 ,Mildred Midura, Geraldine Gagnon, Alberta Dagata, Teresa Feiio, Margaret Souza, Claudette Pelletier, Donna Bent, Sylvia Correia. fRight1 Muriel Thiboutot, Myrene McArdle, Elaine Viveiros 'MMU' l tl ml-. Eff 1 L an v k, i v Hopi Cecile Boissonneault, Sophie Cimochowski. fRighU Muriel Fiola, Lauretta Freve, Gloria Wilding. 23139 2 Q? V QQ S GYM CLASSES teach basic skills. Freshmen have almost every- thing to learn, but nothing can dampen the enthusiasm of these brave beginners. PING PONG tournament was reserved for freshmen, since these stu- dents cannot try out for Varsity or J.V. sports. lt's studies first in DA! G. Patenaude and P. Halpen practice, while A.A. committee M. Thi- boutot, A. Durand, and G. Sousa offer advice. WEEKLY BOWLING SESSIONS at the Boys' Club enable girls from all classes to get better acquainted, as they run back and forth be- tween alleys comparing scores. ,aqi 1 Any- -S . - . - Y, g-K -L Q x ,1-. .-' R .-.. Y tk K -- U, -W ' at .' . et-. '. - ' . ,-ff . , . - ' f.. . -,. . : , A ,Mg 5 Fexi' .-ff ' . ' VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE may be held outdoors on warm days in spring or fall. Claudette Pelletier's Qusaders won the tournament this year. .loan Panek was committee chairman. At deadline, two Varsity volley- ball teams had iust been chosen to play in the Bristol County League. Sophomores, iuniors, and seniors were included in these teams. DA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is a thirty- member group which organizes and con- ducts intramural sports and lends invaluable assistance in all phases of the athletic pro- gram of Dominican. An A.A. first this year was the organizing of a freshman basketball team, which met a freshman team from Taunton High. The new school blazer, a smart navy jacket with white piping, was introduced by the A.A., which handles the orders for this most recent addition to the school uniform. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN J. Oliveira fleftl sends the ball down the alley, while committee member M. Guerrette stands looking on. Others on the committee were N. Holewka and D. Prezalar. Four bowling teams playing in the tournament chose names based on the yearbook theme. The A.A. awards trophies to members of the winning team at the end of the season. -'En BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY They We Dartmouth 0 2 New Bedford Vocational 22 59 Westport 32 50 'Alumnae i6 20 Somerset 39 37 Taunton 44 59 Durfee 25 23 New Bedford 38 24 Fairhaven 27 37 Dighton 12 31 Mount St. Mary 49 42 Case 30 22 'Alumnae 24 31 'Colt Memorial 35 43 'Taunton 51 47 'Colt Memorial 21 40 'Non-league games J.V. They We 0 2 22 35 21 54 31 30 26 21 28 33 24 37 24 16 15 26 40 39 32 20 18 42 4 24 VARISTY: G. Rua, manager, E. Lavoie, J. Ouellette and J. Panek, co-captains, M. LePage, T. Bisson, G. Poulin, P. Cabral, M. Midura, G. Sousa, A, M. Ouellette, M. Thi- boutot, Miss Nancy Walsh, coach. Not pictured, W. Ver- mette. BASKETBALL GAMES are as unpredictable as life it- self, but players acquire friendships that will last long after the final scores are forgotten. Undefeated in the first three league games, Varsity won the home- coming Alumnae game December 30, then bowed to Somerset in a sudden death overtime, and con- tinued to alternate victory and defeat, to finish in sixth place at season's end. Twice the team succeeded in racking up a score of 59 for the Class of '59. This year, the name of the league was changed to Bristol County Girls' League, though the member teams were the same as last year. x Y. .,-V I , ' f . 1. x l' L l L I w i , 4 JAYVEES: M. Souza, A. Lavoie, J. Dias, C. Charest, captain, A. Deschenes, M. Lavoie, G. Cantara, B, Rebello, R. Picard, M. McArdle, V. Oliveira, N. Boler, D. Silvia, P. Kirkman. Jay- - vees finished third in league competition. -Vx If 'rv slid? WITH THE SCOREBOARD reading a mere 9-8 lead for Dominican, spec- TERRY's shot was good, and so were a few others, as the tators watch breathlessly to see whether Terry Bisson's shot will reach the score now reads 20-9 in DA's favor. Guards J. Ouellette basket. Alumnae game, December 30. and M. Thiboutot are right in there to Qet the Alumnaes rebound. How familiar the words: Get those rebounds! Ba ketball team uphold Dominican dignit WHO'S AFRAID of a tall guard? Not Terry Bisson, as she gets a shot past J. Ouellette in a practice session, INTRAMURALS. Basketball in DA is not just for the few girls who can play on Varsity or J.V. teams. Intramurals are open to girls of all classes. At deadline, the nine-team tournament was still in its early stages, but interest was lreen and all eyes were alert to see how much new talent would show up in the course of the tourney. Miss Walsh is refereeing the game pictured at right, but most of the officiating is done by students who have received their official DGWS intramural rating. VARSITY GUARDS J. Panel: 1991, M. Midura UID, and J. Ouellette C441 were the despair of forwards in every team they met. Their arms are everywhere, wailed an alumnae forward who could not get past them. They are here pictured in action during the Somerset game, CHEERLEADERS, fclockwisejf Captain M. Caisse, A. M. Caron, J. Cham- pagne, B. Arruda, M. Cote, M. Letendre, U. Raymond, J. Aubrey, S. Vermette. X, QL CONTAGIOUS ENTHUSIASM marks the good cheerleader. The group must not be satisfied with putting on a perfect exhibition of cheering, it must arouse enthusiasm in the spectators at a game, and it must control that enthusiasm so that it may be a help, not a hindrance to the players. Under the peerless leadership of Captain Marie Caisse, this year's cheerleaders measured up to those exacting requirements. They were a ioy to see, in their bright blue outfits, with the large DA monograms, and they never missed an opportunity to render generous service to Dominican. PEP RALLIES are held during noon recreation on all days when games are to be played, at home or away, They have a distinct place in the formation of the spirit that characterizes Do' minican sports. At these rallies, enthusiasm is aroused by the ever resourceful cheerleaders. Miss Walsh is called to the center, and she never fails to have something constructive to say - a word of praise for correct attitudes shown in the most recent game, or if necessary, a well reo- soned explanation of why certain practices are undesirable. That she never fails to get the de- sired response at ensuing games is a tribute to both the good spirit of the students and the ettective leadership of the coach. TIME OUT during Alumnae game, the camera catches a familiar scene: in foreground, the cheerleaders, in back- ground, the players, Miss Walsh, her mother, and Miss Brightman, referee, who is looking with kindly interest at the cheerleaders. As a member of the panel of iudges at the finals of cheer- ing tryouts, Miss Brightman probably enioys seeing how those she voted for are measuring up to her expec- tations. ' taml up and cheer our Alma aterl' BEAT THOSE TOM-TOMS! Cheerlead- ers do their best to prevent unde- feated Dominican from losing its first game to Somerset. TRANSPORTATION to games tested the ingenuity of manager G. Rua and the cooperation of those who could supply cars. One car was always available, Miss Walsh's, seen here as players and cheerleaders flash those victory smiles, returning from the Westport game. vi ki! it' A ' , A xr . V KN l x QV I il - ,, - I IT S. 5 l I THANK YOU Reverend Mather Prioress General Academie Jesus-Marie Adams Book Store Aguiar 8 Moniz Service Station Mr. 8- Mrs. J. Aubrey Mr. 8. Mrs. Roland Audet Atty. 8 Mrs. Arthur E. Beaulieu Reverend Donald E. Belanger Mr. L Mrs. T. J. Bisson Bob's Pizza Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Callahan Campos 8 Sans Mr. Florian Cantin Mr. G Mrs. Donat Canuel R. Cayer 8- Son, Used Furniture Dr, Thomas G. Clark Andrew Detective Agency Armand's Bakery Arruda's Service Station Bisson Oil Company Mr. 8- Mrs. Ovila Cadorette Miss Jocelyne Cardinal Mrs. Marie L. Caron Dora's Beauty Salon .,,,,Y,I I t lilllk ll 8 llltlllll SMT! ' ll A! I i A1 ART STAFF look with approval on plates made by students of the regular art classes featuring our yearbook theme. We should like to after our sincere gratitude to the many kind people to whom we are indebted for help in getting out the 1959 Dominilog. These include our generous and indispensable advertisersp our photographers, Loring Studios, always ready with the best in skill and service, our printers, O'Toole 8- Sons, and their genial and co- operative representative, Mr. Jack Brown, our parents and teachers, and many other friends of Dominican Academy. PATRONS Mr. 8. Mrs. F. M. Corey Paris Curtain Shop Eastern Auto Top Parker Candy Company, Inc. Engine Service 8- Supply Company Phoebe's Restaurant Mrs. Elias Gagnon P. M. Market A Friend A Friend R. M. Monsignor Prevost High School Dr. Albert E. Roy, D.D.S. Globe Printing 8. Stationery Company Sacred Heart Academy South End Electric Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles St. Pierre Mr. 8- Mrs. James C. Glynn S. Gourse 8- Sons The Hub Mrs. Jeanette O. Hines Sullivan Signs Lambert Pharmacy Mr. 8- Mrs. Arthur Vermette Miss Mary E. Little Mr. Robert Vincelette Morse Shoe Store Mr. 8. Mrs. John Viveiros, Jr. Mount St. Mary Academy Miss Nancy Walsh Mrs. Angela Panek Mr. 8. Mrs. James S. Wilson Whitey's Sunoco Service Station BOOSTERS Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Drabble King Philip Lunch Fall River Association of the Deaf, Inc. Dr. William H. Langlield A Friend Mr. 8- Mrs. Alfred Lebel Dr. Daniel J. Gagnon Mrs. Laura Leclair Miss Jo Ann Gendron Globe Pet Shop A Graduate '58 Lowe's Thrifty Stores Mello's Radio 8. T.V. Service Mr. 81 Mrs. William O'Neil Tardift Auto Body 8- Painting Compliments of HONORABLE JOHN M. ARRUDA MAYOR OF FALL RIVER rf? I 'v'.:'Qfg ' -Va Y, Complimenfs of HERVE LAGASSE Painting and Decorqfing Confracfor 291 HIGH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 9-6493 81 sv- 5' SENIOR DANIELLE CARDINAL Irighij smiles her encourage- meni cis her freshman sister, Pierrefte, begins the four-year journey through high school. FALL RIVER 8. NEW BEDFORD EXPRESS CO. BosToN-PRoviDENcE Morore EXPRESS Main Office and Terminal 573 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 6-8547 SUNSHINE AND SMILES brighten this picture of the Bushell sisters senior Jean Marie fright! and 4th grader Mary Louise. SECOND TO NONE JAY BEE MOTOR LINES 357 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone OSborne 3-OI I 9 83 QI... 28 SP Q-7 N-.-1 3'-6? if SENIOR Jacqueline Oliveira ll ffl h O f e as wo sis ers in o D Janice, 5th grade, and Patricia, freshman. M. T. OLIVEIRA Funeral Home 215 Columbia Sf. Full Riv Tel: OS 2-4768 er, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to My Daughter MARIE and to the CLASS OF 1959 MRS. EDNA L. COTE Compliments of HELEN A. JOY CHEERLEADING CAPTAIN Marie Caisse has been cheering for DA since her days in Domini- can elementary school. Congratulations to My Niece MARIE ERNEST W. KILROY LOUIS GAUDETTE 8. SONS - Caterers - 107 sou1H MAIN smear AcusHN1s1, MASS. Dial 2-8201 - 4-3142 - 3-8017 County Treasurer Congrofulofions fo MARGARET 3. ,3- ond the CLASS OF '59 MR. and MRS. ANTONE SOUZA, JR. CITY VENETIAN BLINDS MFG. MARGARET SOUZA looks dignified on the steps of the monument in the pork. PINE HILL SAND 8. GRAVEL WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of Complimenfs of GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. STEVENSON'S RESTAURANT FALL RIVER, MASS. NEW BEDFORD HIGHWAY NEWPORT, R. I. NORTH DARTMOUTH GERALDINE SOUSA is happy to pose with her cherished raven. i DR. and MRS. T. C. SOUSA Complimenfs of WATUPPA OIL CO., INC. Compliments of ATTY. and MRS. 1672 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial OS 6-8224 JOSEPH HANIFY, JR TUBES 1 87 Francis L. Collins, Jr., Treas. Thomas K. Collins, Sec'y. James H. Collins, C. E., Pres. Registered Civil and Structural Engineer Member National Society Professional Engineers F. L. COLLINS 8. SONS, INC. Incorporated 1937 GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Academy Building 102 South Main Street Telephone 8-5695 Fall River, Massachusetts LOUISE BOUCHARD is ready for the day's work - e selling yearbook ads. C0mPl'm9'1l5 of For Y0Uf Club Pins BOULE FUNERAL HOME Music Club - French Club -Latin Club Normand H. Boule - Raymond We Boule Math. Club - Art Club - and Many Others 615 BROADWAY I l J. RICHARD O NEIL CO. FALL RIVER' MASS' 282 FRANKLIN STREET Teleeheee 3-2901 CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS 88 SENIOR JANET MORIN Krightj and her sophomore sister Elayne want to include in their picture the statue of the ln- fant Jesus in the school yard. Congratulations Class of 7959 Industrial Caterers WEDDING INVITATIONS Complete priming Serwce Daily Luncheon Service to Mills Telephone: Osborne 3 5536 Factories Garages Workers on the 'ob Owned and Operated by Leon C Mello Open Daily 'IO a.m. to 7 p m Mon. and Wed. until 9 p m Dm' 3 4021 165 JEPSON STREET, iust oft Pleasant Street Congratulations to J U D Y and the CLASS OF 1959 from MARCOUX PHARMACY 1664 SOUTH MAIN STREET Established in 1922 Compliments of AIME PELLETIER Electrical Contractor Office: 355 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE Telephone: OS 3-1691 or OS 3-3339 JUDY AUBREY is deeply interested in the chemical solution she is making. Compliments of HAROLD C. NAGLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Harold C. Nagle 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial OSborne 2-5061 The Right Way Best Wishes to the to Driving Pleasure GRADUATION CLASS ffomfhe RAPOZA'S DRIVING SCHOOL CLASS OF '61-A Dial osbome 2-8782 GOYETTE'S SUPER MARKET 1099 STAFFORD ROAD Where Better Shoppers Meet for Better Meats GOYETTE BROS. Floor Surfacing - Rug Shampooing 1091-1095 STAFFORD ROAD GOYETTE'S PACKAGE STORE 1097 STAFFORD ROAD Dial 6-8526 -f SENIOR PAULINE GOYETTE Istandingj poses with her freshman sister Suzanne, who will be the fourth DA graduate in the family. Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to THE CLASS OF 1959 The Dominican Academy Alumnae Association 91 I 1 Go mp ffm an ts of SHERRY CORPORATICN Road Consfrucfion - Asphalf Driveways 823 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. 3-5864 - 3-5865 92 Telephone: OS 4-'I888 MICHAEL E. ONORATO Interior and Exterior Painting Wallpapering Roofing AT LOWEST PRICES 47 KAY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Best Wishes to the Graduates and Congratulations to CLAUDETTE PELLETIER REVEREND HENRY R. CANUEL AmEBoRo, MASS. SODALITY TREASURER Bette Onorato chooses a favorite spot for her picture. Compliments of MATHIEU OIL COMPANY Master Kraft Oil Heat - FUEL SERVICE - 2-WAY RADIO - Tel. 3-O'l3I 93 Established 1896 LAGASSE BRCJTHERS Roloncl lmbeou, Master Plumber Reg. Lic. No. 6170 PLUMBING AND HEATING Shop cmd Office 23-27 NINTH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Phone 2-1891 94 MANNY'S TRUCK SALES 8. SERVICE Antone M. Correia, Manager 1148 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of DR. ROLAND E. CHABOT -DENTIST- 1059 NORTH MAIN STREET - SYLVIA CORREIA seems to think she will have fun reading the book she is taking from the school library. Congrafulafions fo fhe 1959 Graduafes PENNY FOR PENNY ARMS A Quality Milk IS YOUR BEST Fooo suv Office Tel. OSborne 8-5286- Plant Tel. OSborne 2-6240 Office: 831 ROBESON STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. HOTEL VIKING Superb Facilities for Dances, Reunions, and Parties Rooms Fully Air Conditioned NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone VI 7-3300 Dial 3-2344 C. A. SOUZA 8. SON Heating Contractors and Fuel Oil ROADWAY FALL RIVER, MASS. BRIDE'S SHOPPE l Look forthe Bride in Lights 518 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. ALICE SOUZA is intent on getting her shorthand homework just right. Compliments of UNION HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 96 l Compliments of M c W H I R R ' S THIBOUTOT BROS. Body and Fender Work Blacksmith - Horseshoes Nfl Welding and Auto Painting Dial 6-8632 1201 SLADE STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. ff L.-1 I f MURIEL THIBOUTOT lleftl and her cousin Claudette Canuel are looking over the advertising section of the 1958 Dominilog. R - l T l I i - :, VALCOURT HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL o Builders' Hardware o Industrial Supplies 0 Sanitation Supplies o Painters' Supplies o Electrical Supplies o Contractor Equipment 253-267 EAST MAIN ST. Dial OS 3-4512 FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of THE A 8. P FOOD STORES . 3 , . l Congrafulafions fo The l CLASS OF 1959 MR. and MRS. LOUIS D. GAMACHE I SENIOR STELLA GAMACHE Irighfl xx l explains some of the mysteries of chemistry lab to her sister Barbara, a junior. Complimenfs of ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING WHlTE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT SOUSA'S PHOTO SERVICE NO. WESTPORT, MASS. I Telephone OS 5-7185 I6'l PLEASANT STREET WHITE SPA CATERERS ,e,ep,,o,,e 5-7116 1343 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone OS 3-7780 JOHN E. COX COMPANY, INC. 753 DAVOI STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Fabricators of Sfrucfural Sfeel and Light Iron Telephone OSborne 5-7471 98 Congratulations to GLORIA and to the CLASS OF '59 MR. and MRS. WM. N. WILDING WILDING Auro SALES 7- SQL SENIOR GLORIA WILDING fat wheelj gives her smile to her junior sister Norma. brightest HYCO BEVERAGE COMPANY NU-GRAPE + SUN CREST ORANGE 'I95 RIDGE STREET FALL RIVER, Dial: OSborne 2-'I54'I 99 MASS. ACME NEVll.l.E CO. - Sheet Metal Contractors - 80 BIRCH STREET OSborne 5-7651 2 -A '. I . QV,' 1 -,f .U K--. wlNNlsuviEr FARM DAIRY fi , SENIOR WINIFRED VERMETTE Ileftl and her junior sister Sharon are among DA's best dancers, always ready with the latest steps. Jersey Milk and Cream Tel. F. R. 4-8409 T03 Stafford Rd Tiverton, R. I. Compliments of CHERRY 8. WEBB CO. 100 J VENETIAN BLINDS 0 599 soum MAIN o CALL CHARLES G. CABRAL FOR DRAPERY HARDWARE 67444 - EASY PLEAT TAPE 8. HOOKS TRAVERSE RODS OVAL RODS .... rm nlvn 8-5646 -. Complimenfs of DRS. JOHN and JOSEPH CARVALHO 422 COLUMBIA STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. MUrray Hill 9-0250 'J SENIOR JOAN PANEK enjoys seeing her sister Carolyn try on the blue cap and gown she will wear at her 81h grade graduation this June. WE BUY OUR UNIFORMS FROM COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC. - School Uniforms - 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK T6, N. Y. 5 I F . '4lF '4 ,, A SENIOR ELAINE VIVEIROS, clarinet player in DA orchestra, looks over the score with her freshman sister Natalie. Compliments of God Bless Our Seniors CLASS OF T962-B Compliments of DR. and MRS. RAYMOND B. FOURNIER STERLING BEVERAGES, INC. JOSEPH A. FARIA JOHN DE NADAL NORTH WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS 102 Compliments of SANCTUAIRE SAINTE-ANNE SHRINE 818 MIDDLE ST., FALL RIVER, MASS. - PROGRAMME - EXERCICES DU MARDI - TUESDAY DEVOTIONS Francais et anglais 2:00 p.m. English and French Francais seulement 7:00 p.m. French only Anglais seulement 7:30 p.m. English only EXERCICES DU DIMANCHE - SUNDAY DEVOTIONS Francais et anglais 2:15 p.m. English and French Procession pour tous 3:00 p.m. Procession tor all Anglais seulement 3:15 p.m. English only Magasin cl'Obiets de Piete St. Anne's Shrine Store Ouvert tous les iours Open daily de 9 a.m. a 8 p.m. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pour un Pelerinage ecrivez a For a Pilgrimage write to Rev. Raymond M. Bedard, O.P. SENIOR JEANNE BARNABE fletti and her freshman sister Claire are known tor their quiet smiles and courteous manner. lfs BETTER LIVING FREEZER FOOD SERVICE FOOD BANK, INC. TIVERTON, RHODE ISLAND Telephone Tiverton 30 Everything for your Freezer! Guaranteed Satisfaction! DR. MAURICE A. CLEMENT Optometrist l I A BACKWARD GLANCE from the Chretien sisters: senior Irene fright! and freshman Lorraine, on their way to the Pork Street gate. OSborne 6-8259 MOTOR TRUCK SALES CC. International Truck Sales 81 Service Peter Patota 33 FOURTEENTH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 104 direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping I n g' I - In .g,f ,g Y plate making E Q 7 ., l 5' , I fmfx offset printing I L1-' , . 'ff A .. A A - ,. folding ' ww complete bindery service delivery f, ,X , 1 ' ,. p!v!'!,s0 9'. l , o o mlggg, up t. o toole and sons, mc., yearbook printers I stomford stamford davis 4-9226 ll 'i connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 THE FRANK ALLEN LUMBER CO. Lumber-Building Materials 285 Oliver St. Fall River, Mass. OS 9-6443 ALMAR STUDIO 258 South Main St. Fall River, Mass Candid Weddings-Black 8- White And 3-D Colored Commercial Photography ALPERT BROS. 1641 No. Main St. Wholesale Candy 81 Tobacco Compliments of ALUMINUM ANODIZERS, INC. Alcoa Licensee - Government Certified 1039-1059 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Telephone: OSborne 2-1816 ANTHONY ALVES REAL ESTATE 7 No. Main Street Telephone: OSborne 3-3452 ATTAMAN'S 341 South Main, 349 South Main 105 Pleasant Street ALBERT G. AUCLAIR FUNERAL HOME Next to St. Anne's Church 690 So. Main St. Tel. 3-1762 BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUCLAlR'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 64 Brightman St. Dial 2-4951 Smart-Form of Fall River BARCLEY DESIGNING SERVICE 27 So. Main St, Dial 2-3462 Rm. 324 - Granite Block DORINE ROUX BARNABE SERVICE STATION Cor. Chocate and Pleasant Street Tel. 2-9396 Fall River, Mass. Compliments of BARRETTE'S DONUT SHOP Compliments of ARTHUR M. BEAULIEU, OIL-FUEL 69 Covell St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WY 4-7130 Best Wishes From LOUIS G. BERNARD Bt SONS Draperies and Venetian Blinds Custom Made Slip Covers 367 East Main St. Tel. 2-7971 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 BOISSONEAU'S DAIRY Fish Road Tiverton, R. I. Compliments of BONNER FLOWERS 2082 Robeson Street John R. Bonner Graduation Bouquets BOUCHARD'S Jenny Gas Station 611 Pleasant Street BOULE'S MARKET Tel. 4-0846 543 So. Main Street FREE DELIVERY Herve E. Tremblay, Proprietor Cleanliness Our Motto BRAZ BROTHERS MARKETS Fall River and Tiverton Highest Quality Foods Lowest Possible Prices Friendly, Courteous Service BUILDING MATERIALS 139 Front Street Fall River, Mass Compliments of CARNIVAL DRIVE-IN At The Narrows JOSEPH M. CAYER 8- SONS Tel. OL 4-9372 Home: OL 8-5348 400 Lindsey Street Fall River, Mass I LORRAINE BEAULIEU is serious about her work on the school attendance file. ,. -4 1 A Q F 'A r s -. .. -. -r I 'ia' 0 0 x 'R GA.-X .-X-, Business Directory Cont. 1 SENIOR ELAINE LAVOIE fright! and her freshman sister Lillian. CENTRAL FINANCE CO. 124 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Kenneth F. Sanderson, Mgr. CINDY LEE'S 1641 South Main Street Wearing Apparel for the Whole Family Dial OS 3-2978 Fall River, Moss. God Love You, Seniors CLASS OF 1960 God Bless You,'Seniors CLASS OF 1961-B God Love You, Seniors CLASS OF 1962-A Best Wishes to the Class of '59 MR. and MRS. STEPHEN CLYNES CLAlRE'S BEAUTY SALON 258 South Main Street Tel. OS 4-0331 COLLARD'S MARKET 68 Atlantic Boulevard 108 COLUMBIA PHARMACY 61 Columbia Street Fall River, Mass. CORRIGAN the APOTHECARY Joseph D. Coady, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Tel. OS 9-6962 1412 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. DARWOOD MFG. CO., INC. 18 Pocasset Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of DR. and MRS. A. DEMERS DESCHENES AUTO BODY CO. 1693 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. DESMARAIS HARDWARE CO. Armand J. Desmarais Established 1928 Touraine Points and Varnishes 1084 Stafford Road Fall River, Mass. HENRY J. DUFFY PHARMACY The Rexall Store Lucy Duffy Ward, B.S. Harold E. Ward, 8.5. Registered Pharmacists 1924 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 2-7291 DUFFY'S PHARMACY of Tiverton 587 Main Road Dial 4-9112 R. DUFOUR PIANOS 8- ORGANS Orchestra for All Occasions 537 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-5656 DUNRITE CLEANERS 330 William Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-3661 DURFEE UPHOLSTERING CO., INC. All Kinds of Upholstered Furniture 1451 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. ELLISON PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Lithographers 440 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-3052 FALL RIVER STEAM 8. GAS PIPE CO. CORP. 205 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. FEITELBERG AGENCY, INC. Henry J. Feitelberg, Treasurer 29 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Opposite Durfee Theatre FELDMAN BROTHERS Complete Home Outfitters 343 Central Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of FLORE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 835 Stotto rd Road F. A. FOREST CO. J. T. Sullivan, Owner fReligious Articles - Music - Greeting Cardsi 206 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. GENDREAU FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 1355 Pleasant Street Tel. 2-4730 WILFRED J. GINGRAS Insurance Granite Block GIROUX INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Andre and Paul Giroux, Agts. 320 Granite Block Tel. OS 3-5808 Compliments of GOLD MEDAL BAKERY Business Directory Cont. HECTOR'S SERVICE CENTER Specializing in Automatic Transmission Service and General Repair Work 785 Main Road Tiverton, R. I. Tel. OL 4-9570 JAY-VEE'S AUTO TOP Auto Seat Covers 183 Durfee Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 3-8333 F. H. KINGSLEY Masons' Materials Fall River New Bedford Compliments of LAHAlE'S MARKET Fine Meats and Groceries 292 Palmer Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-4331 EDWARD G. LARRIVEE Public Accountant 100 Purchase Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 9-6606 LAURETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP L. Raymond 192 Forest Street Tel. 4-1541 LAVOIE'S Jewelers-Opticians 238 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 2-2862 Compliments of LeCOMTE'S DAIRY Tel. 7-9812 160 Leonard Street Fall River, Mass. LENOR'S 98-106 South Main Street Where Fashion is First LEONARD PHARMACY 15 Stafford Road Fall River, Mass. Free Delivery - S 8. H Green Stamps Fall River's Leading Prescription Store Compliments of QUALITY l8rB STORES LEVESQUE'S FLOWER STUDIO Flowers for All Occasions Telephone OS 3-8116 110 Lafayette Street Fall River, Mass. lEVESQUE'S HOME BAKERY 1270 Pleasant St. 831 South Main St. OS 4-4051 OS 8-6141 Fall River, Mass. LOCKHART INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate 1168 County St. Somerset Centre, Mass. Tel. OS 8-5102 Compliments of ATTORNEY WILLIAM F. LONG, JR. 209 Granite Block Fall River, Mass. LOREE 81 FREDDY'S BEAUTY SALON 24 Rodman Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of LOUIS HAND, INC. MADE RITE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Starch Free As A Chip Can Be 1853 South Main Street Tel. OS 8-5697 Congratulations To the Class of '59 MR. and MRS. PAUL McARDLE MAIN HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Lowe Bros. - Paints and Varnishes Wallpaper - Cement- Plaster - Grain Fertilizer - Seeds 323 Main Road North Tiverton, R. I. Dial 4-8461 Compliments of MAIN SUPPLY CO. 1777 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. MASON'S 410 Plymouth Avenue Open Every Day 9 to 9 MONGEAU SHOE STORE Known for Better Shoes 236 South Main Street Fall River, Mass I. F. MORIN FURNITURE STORE N. Girard, Prop. Domestic Electric Sewing Machines 46 Main Road, Near State Line North Tiverton, R. I. Dial Oldfield 4-8449 MOTHER'S BOX LUNCH 110 Berube Avenue Somerset, Mass. Tel. OS 3-5130 Albert Berube, Prop. THE NIRA AND WAREHOUSE MART Tel. OS 3-9381 or OS 4-2047 1732 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. NORTH TIVERTON PHARMACY 7 Main Road North Tiverton, R. I. Jus: 19 6 . gre:- HOMEWARD BOUND from selling yearbook ads, Myrene McArdle trips up the stone steps from the Park Street entrance. NU-WAY RUG SERVICE Specialists in Rug Problems 57 Kay Street Fall River, Mass. Dial OS 8-5455 A. J. Maltais, Prop. O'NElL'S FISK TIRE SERVICE, INC. Best Place in Town to Buy Tires Television and Electrical Appliances 276 Central Street Fall River, Mass. DR. NORMAND O. PAQUIN 327 Granite Block Fall River, Mass. PEARL LAUNDRY Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 272 Caroline Street Fall River, Mass. Dial OS 2-0301 PHENIX ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. Fobien Phenix, Prop. Awnings-Doors-Windows-Jalousies 1788 So. Main St. lnear King Philip St.1 Tel. OS 4-6622 PHENIX Cleaners-Dyers-Shirt Launderers Work Called For and Delivered Phone OS 7-9407 46 Barlow Street Fall River, Mass Q 109 MILDRED MIDURA is enioying her frog, in biology lab. Compliments of POCASSET COUNTRY CLUB Portsmouth, R. I. POP'S SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Fuel - Auto Repair Ice and Fuel Cor. Plymouth Avenue and Slade Street Dial 2-9286 Compliments at QUINCY MEMORIAL MONUMENTS J. U. Pouliot, Prop. Dial 5-7231 1527 Stafford Road Fall River, Mass. Compliments of RAY'S DINETTE 437 Staftord Road Fall River, Mass. RAY'S FLOWER SHOP 1826 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Phone 3-6097 Specializing in Corsages Best of Luck to the Class at 1959 and to My Daughter, Una MRS. IMELDA RAYMOND experiment, dissecting a RAYMOND'S MARKET Phone OS 3-1962 862 Middle Street Fall River, Mass. RAYMOND'S VARIETY STORE 145 Nashua Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 2-9351 REGAL FLOOR COVERING, INC. 152 North Main Street Fall River, Mass OS 9-6401 Custom Floors: Our Specialty REGGI FASHIONS 161 South Main Street Room I Over Morse Shoe Store Fall River, Mass. Apparel for Women, Misses and Juniors REISE'S DAIRY, INC. 15 Hornbine Road Swansea, Mass. Tel. OS 4-4601 REMY MOVING 8. STORAGE CORP. Agent for North American Van Lines, Inc. Cor. Third 8- Wade Sts. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OSborne 4-5772 Business Directory Cont. ROBERT'S Full Dress Rental Service White Tuxedo Jackets-Tuxedo-Tail Coats Cutaways and All Accessories 383 Spring St., next to St. Mary's Cathedral DR. ALFRED J. ROY Academy Bldg. Fall River, Mass. ST. ANNE'S CREDIT UNION of Fall River, Mass. 286 Oliver Street OS 6-B581 Albert R. Vesina, Treasurer-Manager Compliments of ST. PATRlCK'S CHURCH 1598 South Main Street Fall River, Mass LORENZO E. SAUARD Realtor - Insurance Deputy Sheriff 235 Pocasset Street Tel. OS 9-6381 JOHN SIMPSON INCORPORATED Building and Excavating Contractors 91 State Avenue Tiverton, R. I. Dial OL 4-8459 SLADE LAUNDRY, INC. Dry Cleaners - Furriers 1068 Slade Street Fall River, Mass. Dial OS 8-5641 SMITH MILLS HARDWARE, INC. 1 Old Westport Road North Dartmouth, Mass. Phone 2-1357 SOMERSET BOAT CO. 34 Riverside Avenue Somerset, Mass. Arthur Chenard, Prop. Best Wishes From THE SOUTH END ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. 2069 South Main Street Dial OS 3-7212 Joseph Martin, Pr.op. SOUTH POND ICE 8- FUEL CO. 385 Palmer Street Fall River, Mass. George E. Pelletier, Prop, Dial OS 4-1075 or OS 4-1561 Made in Fall River SPEEDWELL FARMS ICE CREAM Leo H. Berube, Mgr. 951 Slade Street Tel. OS 5-8836 SWAN CLEANSERS Dry Cleaning - Shirts laundered 873 Globe Street Matt Kuss Vin Mannion Dial OS 2-0081 Business Directory Cont. TAVEIRA BEEF 8- PROVISION CO., INC. Get the Best at Taveira Compliments of TILO ROOFING CO. ROBERT A. WILCOX CO. 2375 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. School S'-lPPlle5 8' Equlpmeni Beef-Pork-Lamb-Veal-Provisions Dial OS 30061 22 Bedford Sireel Tel. 5-7838 444 Pleasant Street Phone 2-4285 Congratulations to the Class of '59 MRS. LEE TROUTMAN WALTER A. J. WOJCIK THREADS INCORPORATED General Insurance - S 'lSh'f1 fB'tlC t 88 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compllmems of pecm en 0 ns O .Dun Y 1-U,VE1-S CALSO STATION 113 Palmer Street Fall River, Mass Paul McCabe, Sales Manager 2175 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. I Dial OS 2-2412 Acme Neville Co. , , 100 Fournier, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond 102 Neil, J. O. Supply Co. Arrudo, Mayor John . 81 Friend . 84 Oliveira Funeral Home Atlantic 81 Pacific . . 97 Gamache, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 98 Onorato, Michael E. Boule Funeral Home . 88 Gaudette, Louis 8- Sons ., 85 O'Toole, T. 8 Sons Bridal Room. , . , 89 Goyette Super Market 91 Pelletier, Aime Bride's Shoppe 96 Gray Typewriter Co. 86 Pine Hill Sand 8- Gravel Canuel, Rev. Henry R. .. 93 Guimond Farms 95 Rapoza's Driving School Carvalho, Drs. John and Joseph . 101 Hanify, Atty, and Mrs. Joseph 87 St. Anne's School of Nursing Chabot, Dr. R. ,,,,., 95 Hyco Beverage Co. 99 St. Anne's Shrine . Cherry 81 Webb ,, . , , , 100 Interstate Venetian Blind . , 101 Sherry Corporation City Venetian Blinds . 86 Jay Bee Motor Lines 83 Sousa, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Class of 1961-A , 90 Joy, Helen A. 85 Sousa Photo Service Class of 1962-B .. 102 Kilroy, Ernest W. 85 Souza 81 Son ,,.. . Clement, Dr. Maurice 104 Lagasse Bros. . . 94 Sterling Beverages, Inc. Coffee Sam's . . .. ..., 89 Lagasse, Herve . 81 Stevenson's Restaurant Collegiate Outtitting Co. , 101 Loring , , ,. .. 106 Thiboutot Bros. . , Collins 8- Sons ,, . ,, 88 Mackenzie G Winslow . .. 89 Union Hospital , Cote, Mrs. Edna L. , ,,,. ., . . 85 Manny's Truck Sales 8. Service 95 Valcourt Hardware Co. , Cox, John E. . ,,,. , 98 Marcoux Pharmacy . 90 Viking Hotel .. Dominican Academy Alumnae Assn. .. 91 Mathieu Oil Co. , ., . 93 Wawppc Oil Co. V V Fall River Herald News. ,. ,..., , . 88 McWhirr 8. Co. . .. . 97 Whit , Famil Resin mm F. R. 8 N. B. Express Co. .... 82 Morin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. 89 I tes Y U ' First National Stores, Inc. ,, . 87 Motor Truck Sales 104 W'ld 9f M and Mrs- W- N' Food Bank, Inc. .. 103 Nagle, Harold C. 90 Winnisimet Farm Dairy . 'K ,s N 1-. R5 ? Xl Zl,'s-. if G QI' .nl SERVICE, with a smile, is the motto of the photography staff members M. McArdle M. Souza, M. Thiboutot and C. Boissonneault. Taking outdoor pictures on chilly days means that somebody has to hold the coats which are removed only at the last minute before the pic ture is taken. 'N 4-5 'Ni ,.. 1 ,N And so the story ends . AFTER TWELVE YEARS in Dominican, the four girls in the top picture look over a few of the many books they have been through. Una Raymond, Francine Cardinal, .loan Panek, Danielle Cardinal. In the sec- ond picture, we see Geraldine Sousa, Jacqueline Oliveira, and Myrene McArdle, who have been THIR- TEEN years in DA, being the first class to go through from pre-primary through senior year. They are pic- tured with this year's pre-primary tots. For both groups of seniors, it has been Dominican all the way: Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, under the guidance of St. Dominic's joyous spirit and boundless zeal. 112 X DATE DUE I 1 4 1 1 l ? 1 a 1 Q 1 I 1 l 1 1 I ' t. o'toole az sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 31 jefferson st. - Stamford, Conn. aw ww m f 50th Graduating Class v . CA'.a.D.DC 111, Cdf. A,:14x1fJmy 411 ,X . . ' ?G5JD UUmlHLlUg Q J , 377 Fall River CNa.D. Domini- Ccan Academy F 19D Dominilog 1959 -'gr' 'ft-f i7-f7M4x' -3' ff A +'i- 'P '-H., ,Vp 'f'fYr '-4' i 1 gmn , , , ,..,......L....-,......,,,,,..,L-...... ....- 4- A,..... ..,.,-..s--. ........ -.l . ..-..- 1 ----v-r