Dominican Academy - Dominilog Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

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Trib- ' ,. ,..., w 1 i 1 V li I M i 4 DOI ILOG 1960 ,M P090 P090 page page P090 page P090 P090 2 5 6 IO 38 52 72 80 FALD RIVER alll lm, QQLLECTION Mi ,lil fm T VERITAS Truth our T960 theme may be said to sum marize all preceding yearbook themes and assure their permanence in Dominican We were mid way through our lunior year when we first thought of adopting this single word as our motto At this time we began a drive to combat Communism with knowl edge and facts What better way could there be to fight these Masters of Decent than to oppose them with our Dominican motto Truth? Communism hates Truth as it hates God Who is Truth We were de- lighted to learn that Our Holy Father Pope John XXIII had chosen Truth as one of the three-fold divisions of his first encyclical Truth Unity Peace. Searching for something concrete with which to illustrate the abstract concept we found our answer in the Na- tional Catholic Decency in Reading campaign which was built this year around a space motif - classes going into orbit when they reached quota The drive was conducted as a means of promoting truth as expressed in good reading so that when the school total had soared far above quota we flashed the proud announcement We put Truth into space cncl decided to immortalize this triumph by adopting the space motif for the art work in our T960 Dominilog 3 2036 00391 3452 3 1 W yr. His Holiness Pope John XXIII I 5 Q , , iii i 2 5 9 2 P x 1 , r 4 if 51 ii LL xl 'QQ HI ,- VVY 4,2 . ,f 'ry L f7 '7'! if ,f 11 '- Il v 4 fl? . tray. 'B I ? v I 'Yi I .f '4f16,.,-4-A ' x ll . ,. . , 5 'flfffk f f x1,,:'f'f 'afar 1212 Pm' 2 .awwifi Www ,g fw , :Y ' , X .Af..1 .y f-rr n w- A ivy. ,W .,-lyk. '-,xtvzfgwfv ff., , ,A , . , .iw-'SY' 1' J., ' f. pa -M ,qt-rv' fx 4,5 lie 6 +'1wEb5'f Mrwg .-If 4wj5,,m15-i, , . 4 ji lf.-' 1. I -,fi 'XZWQ' V' ,igef m ' ' ' f 1, , il' Q x .-if Y k T V u P L ' 5 'Li ll .. P flh- iff' ll l I ip ua LTCC I LIBRARY I' . 'llc nwu, mt-9 MAIN ALTAR ofthe National Shrine, Washington, D.C. Pictured right, is the scene at the main altar of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception during ceremonies dedi- cating the sanctuary as the largest Catholic church in the United States. To the left and right are seated the bishops of the Church. On the dome above is believed to be the largest figure of Christ ever produced in mosaics. Called Christ in majesty, it covers 3,610 square feet of curved surface in the north apse. On opposite page, the exterior of the shrine. The tower, financed by contributions from the Knights of Columbus, reminds us of a great, powerful spiritual missile, always in orbit to carry thoughts heaven- ward, giving us the comforting as- surance that Mary and her Divine Son will never forsake the country that chose as national patroness the Immaculate Queen of heaven and earth. mNl -T r-'-E Pl i..5? -1-1 '1 Dedication-to the Immaculate Conception When our National Shrine was dedicated, December 8, 1959, it was the manifestation of the love of the American people for our Immaculate Mother, pa- troness of the United States. It was a demonstration of our belief in her Immaculate Conception, an enduring pledge of our confidence that she will guide our country in times of prosperity or strife, interceding with her Divine Son for our beloved America. Car- dinal Cushing's words in his sermon on dedication day express our sentiments as we dedicate our yearbook to Mary Immaculate: Catholic America, by which we mean the free Catholic Church in the United States, has come of age today. At long last, as proud adoles- cents we are happy to place in the hands of our Mother our first pay envelope. 'This shrine, dear Mother, is all yours, it is our gift to you.' By human standards . . . by architectural comparisons it is a lovely gift .... This shrine is our very own giving, prayer upon prayer, mite upon mite, sacrifice upon sacrifice .... Down this broad avenue is another shrine, another dome. Surmounted by an image of freedom, the Capitol of our country assures us that all is well. The path between the two unites them, but leaves them distinct and separate .... In this holy spot, on this significant occasion, let us sincerely and without equivocation declare before all that there can be no rivalry between our patriotic and spiritual loyalties, no competition for the Catholic in his role as citizen and believer .... Catholics do unite our Church and our State - in our prayers .... May our beloved country become ever more worthy - because of our worth as loyal citizens - of God's choicest benedictions. Interpreters of truth, our religious leaders L 1 i7425if2Is .1-4153 . gr ' we o 1 'ka His Excellency MOST REVEREND JAMES L. CONNOLLY, D.D Bishop of Fall River l His Excellency MOST REVEREND JAMES J. GERRARD, D.D. Titulor Bishop of Formo Auxiliary Bishop ofFc1ll River l REVEREND EDWARD J. GORMAN, A.M., ll..D. Superintendent of Diocesan Schools E :W , Qr J -u'l ,' 44 Qi' 4 f ' ,J if A 'Wt 7 W ,Z X' dl' x 1 js. H . S: s Le tres reverend PERE LOUIS BERTRAND GOULET, O.P. Prieur des dominicoins f if REVEREND DONALD E. BELANGER Sodality Director ur DA facult gave REVEREND MOTHER M. BARTHOLOMEW, 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, History SISTER M. AMBROSE, O.P. Religion, English, French, History SISTER M. BENEDICT, O.P. Mathematics SISTER M. CARMEL, O.P. Religion, Art, French, Sociology 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 PAULINE, O.P. Religion, Algebra, Chemistry, History SISTER M. SYBILLINA, O.P. English, Latin SISTER MARY THOMAS, O.P. English, Latin SISTER VILLANA, O.P. Music, French MRS. DENISE COREY French, Mathematics MISS MARY E. LITTLE Bookkeeping, French MRS. LEONIA SWEENEY School nurse MISS NANCY WALSH Physical Education, Science, English us their motto, Truth , w II., t ,ss MRS. DENISE COREY fflif T' MISS NANCY WALSH s-K if Q1 AQ .vw-- MISS MARY E. LITTLE li .RV - 'YA '1 -Ui 'Q In R I v. F, 1 x V Mfffiff' . L. 'ow X----r- A-Q . I 4? :X MRS. COREY's untiring patience in marking papers with meticulous care is a challenge to her students to do their very best in her French and geometry classes. MISS LITTLE has generously provided transportation for debaters to all the tournaments as well as to the debate clinic at Clark University, October 24. She is our best morale builder, debaters say, with her serene con- fidence that Dominican will always be worthy of her unswerving loyalty and love. MRS. LEONIA SWEENEY School nurse MISS WALSH can always be counted on for any task that will further her aim of making DA's physical education program the best of its kind. , '35 . A V I , wk ii X lla ,ap -autism -- -.QM I ,, :fe 1 I A L W, if ,. . , 1 X ,A sf I ii 'Q V, A- Q i - X641 wx 1 ' ,..,, ,fa g, , , ,ii I N-f E Q x f HQ Q N Q ,. . J I' I M A Y l . it E 4 . 5 . MRS. SWEENEY has become very much a part of Dominican in her seven years as school nurse. Her smiling efficiency is deeply appreci- ated by all DA - pre-primary through seniors. ?1ff?f12 'ii ,L . rw, gr . ' 1 K fi f AJ' 'jx WMUQ. V -wk..-.ss-.4......,.w..,...,,., W by V A, X I - X um W i ' .1 , 4 X., II , I .J L - fl' U lx -. S RUT FIFTY-FIRST CLASS to leave Dominican, we seniors begin a new half-century of Dominican classes and traditions. We also began a new decade, and we have the largest number of graduates to date, seventy. Our theme, Truth, seems to fit perfectly with these three distinctive fea- tures. There could be no better way to begin a new half-century than by helping DA spread truth through another fifty years, starting with the dynamic 6O's. For so large a class, nothing could be more significant than a universal theme like Truth, the motto of a universal Order, Dominican. 1, n 5 g l , EL lc., ' 2 rf. s f , cf- ' 2 i 1 iz' f rf K, K. gi. 'T i '51 in , 'S 73 ,I Ig. I 1 , . IQ' rv g-U1 1 Q f 'W J f 'fil f?LJ ' sw ' 45 1 , fl . Z3 , V, Z A! 1 25: 'Qu K? will J' A, ' -A. ' Q K 4 X ,fi W . N n Xxx X Ns f I !gx JUDITH A. DIAS Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. - Fuller School President . . . Classical . . . shining example for all . . . outstanding leader . . . varied interests and tal- ents . . . rosy cheeks and dancing eyes . . . Judy. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Dominilog 45 Class Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 35 A.A. 3, 45 Basketball J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Student Council 2, President 4. 195 QM? CECILE A. ROY Elegant as simple5 and warm as ecstacy. - Cawper Class President A 8- B . . . General . . . D.A.'s sunshine . . . a smile her constant companion . . . conscientious if worker . . . an answer to every hair problem . . . Cis. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Dramatics 2, 45 Class Secre- tary I, Vice-President 2, President 45 Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball I, 25 Student Council 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Science Club 4. PATRICIA ANN CABRAL A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to tind. - Plutarch Class President C . . . Commercial . . . tall and willowy . . . do-it-yourself hair cuts . . . rich alto voice . . . dance whiz . . . neat and efficient . . . Pat. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Journalism 2, 35 Dominilog 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, President 45 Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 35 Vol- fm leyball 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. JEANNE RITA LABRECQUE i Of every noble work, the silent part is best. - Witmore Class Vice-President C . . . Commercial . . . capable and courteous . . . ever-active mind . . . calm and efticient . . . Secretarial career. Class Vice-President I, 4. 'sf 49-nl i X Y AGNES GALLAGHER Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. - Chesterfield Class Vice-President A 8x B . . . General . . . genial, po- lite, and modest . . . loyal to friends and school . . busy Bostonian . . . The Hub of the Sodality. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4p Journalism 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 4: CICISS VICG-PY9Sldel'll I, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Basketball Intramurals 'I, 2, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4: S0- dality 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4, Unit Leader 2, 3. 'S lb x ANNE MARIE HOLLAND Grace was in her steps, Heav'n in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. - Milton Class Secretary C , . . Commercial . . . stylish and so- phisticated . . . ladylike, unhurried manner . . . always neat as can be . . . pizza party expert. ' Class Secretary 4. BARBARA JEAN KILBY I 1 'The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. - Homer Class Secretary A 8K B . . . Classical . . . Little Miss Sun- beam . . . optimistic outlook . . . persevering Latin scholar . . . bubbling over with news . . . Bobbie. Journalism 35 Class Treasurer I, Secretary 4, Science Club 4. 9' l CLAUDETTE MARIE CHAREST Lay aside life-harming heaviness, And entertain a cheerful disposition. - Shakespeare Class Treasurer C . . . Commercial . . . ultimate in de- pendability . . . parcel of pep . . . F-R-E-C-K-L-E-S . . . always on the ball . . . Dedette. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dominilog 4, Class Treasurer 4, A.A. 3, 4, President 4, Basketball J.V. 3, Captain 3, Varsity 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 4, Gym Leader 3. ' iw' I fl ANNE-MARIE CARON Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. - Emerson Class Treasurer A 8. B . . . General . . . pert, perky, peppy 3 cheerleader . . . energetic typist . . . Seniors' own Alex it Hamilton . . . marshmallow pizza? . . . Anne. 1 Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, 45 Journalism 2, 35 Dramatics 35 Dominilog 45 Clqgg Treasurer 3, 45 Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Debate 25 Volleyball 2. ff' 55 RODELINDE SUSANNE ALBRECHT Art is the gift of God, and must be used unto his glory. - Longfellow Classical . . . artist, linguist, musician . . . Old World background and culture . . . Jill of all trades . . . Ra- punzel . . . Rodie. Glee Club I, 25 Orchestra I, 2, 3f 4, Secretary 4, Asst. Librarian I I, 2, 35 Journalism 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 45 Dominilog 45 Basketball I Intramurals I, 25 Sodality 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Science Club 4. BARBARA LOUISE ARRUDA Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. - Homer Classical . . . small nucleus-boundless energy level . . . familiar sight in Student Council . . . wispy lashes . . . fabulous record collection . . . Babs. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Journalism 2, 35 Dominilog 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager5 Class President I, 35 Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 35 N Bowling 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Student Council 'I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 45 Debate 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 A.A. 2. din'--WM' 14 ... 'dl' 5 5 PAULETTE MARGARET AUCLAIR Without love and laughter there is no ioy5 live amid love and laughter. - Horace General . . . sincere and fun-loving . . . cheerful per- sonality . . . long, long walks to school . . . adapts her- self to every situation. Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3. o oth if PAULINE ANNETTE BERUBE The laughter of man is the contentment of God. - Weiss Commercial . . . refreshing and lively personality . . . heart-warming laugh . . . friendship is her chain of gold . . . teased possessor of five brothers! . . . Hank. A.A. 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Gym Leader 3, 4. DIANE CAOUETTE How sweet and gracious, even in common speech Is that fine sense which men call Courtesy I -James T. Fields Commercial . . . loyal member of the orchestra . . . quiet and reserved . . . cheerful cooperation . . . Saturdays in Providence . . . Dy. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. fs A CLAIRE DeGAGNE Now happiness consists in activity, such is QA? u BEVERLY ANN CATABIA A pleasing countenance is no tapering the constitution of our nature. - Good General . . . ready, willing, and able . . , kind at heart . . . iet-black hair . . . cheerful chatterbox . . dancing shoes. ' Journalism 2, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Bowling 4, Science Club 4. ,-sv H' slight advantage. - Ovid General . . . appearance of dignity . . . beautiful smile . . . graceful posture . . . perfectly manicured fingertips . . Bev. swf' M, ,ef .K -,W PF N 'tl me .-if 5 SN P i HEADQUARTERS OF COMMUNISM, Moscow, is pointed out by Alice Deschenes, as she and Diane Larrivee examine a world map, noting the extent of Soviet conquests and the conse- quent shrinking of the free world. TO MAKE OUR TRUTH PREVAIL over the Masters of Deceit, Commu- nists, is the aim of our current study of Communism, which includes pre- paring scripts for DA speakers when they appear as guests of the Fall River Men's Mission Club on their weekly broadcast. The title, Mas- ters ot Deceit, was given the Com- munists by J. Edgar Hoover, who knows the Soviet tactics and ob- iectives better than perhaps any other person living today. He has repeatedly said that the best way to combat Communism is to know it, an advice repeated by every other expert on the current Red menace. RADIO SCRIPTS ibelow, leftj for DA speakers on the Fall River Men's Mission Club program are prepared in school. Anne Mailloux Clefti reads her copy to Patricia Miranda and Annette Durand. CRightJ: TRANSCRIBED programs from Sunday's Mission broadcast over WSAR are played back at school, Doris Goyette, Sharon Vermette, Pa- tricia Cabral listen attentively. 'Tn 'Y l I ff Y- , V i 1 L 4 Q .Ii i 2' , 3 .. ' ' ' if f 4' :-1' A , . f ' , ., .s . in a Q a Q - - Q v .. , 4 ' v - it : A g, 2 'a 5 'g ,,, 4' ,f , . 1 , 5 M , , . . -. s - 5 , I L - , -r f ,Q ' AT FATIMA, Our Lady declared that the world could be saved by devotion to the Rosary and to her Immaculate Heart. Anne Marie Caron, Pauline Berube, Rita Fiola ioin in the daily after-school Rosary in the chapel. Pra er, knowledge, ramparts against Communism wit.: 5 RELIGION CLASS is a major source of truth. Studying the - grades of life makes us more grateful for rational life, which is our right as human beings, A and still more for supernatural life, God's greatest gift to us. Barbara Zebrasky, Adrienne Gir- ard, Patricia Flores work with charts and chalkboard diagrams used in class study. - ww wgws ETERNAL LAW, from which Hows natural law with its various branches, is explained by Agnes Gallagher to Cathleen O'Brien and Jacqueline Phenix. Communism's re- iection of God, the source of all rightful law, is the basic error of the system. BARBARA ANN DELAIRE As the sun colours flowers, so does art colour life. - Lubbock General . . . artistic talent admired by all . . . level- headed . . . fascinating science projects . . . laughs readily . . . Barb. Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Science Club 4. 'Q .- .F Hr, W V ,... X at Y. I ALICE MARY DESCHENES Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. - Rodgers General . . . reliable and sensible . . . one of fourteen . . . devoted stamp collector . . bowling expert. Journalism 2, 3, Basketball J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Bowling 4, Referee 3, 4, Volleyball 3. ...f t CLAUDETTE MARIE DESJARDINS Courage is the best gift of all. - Plautus Commercial . . . kind-hearted . . . I2 year girl . . . speedy bookkeeper . . . Dance With Me Henry. . . . Frenchy. 'Nur r., 3 3 ff CHARLOTTE MARIE DESROSIERS Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. - Thackery Commercial . neat and efficient bookkeeper . . . ar dent dancing enthusiast . . . unique shoe styles . . . com mercial future . . . Cha-Cha. Basketball Intramurals I, 25 Ping Pong I. I 9 ll? LUCILLE ANNETTE DUBE Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. - Tupper General . . . easily pleased and easily pleasing . . . first to arrive . . . 'IOO hair styles . . . daily trips from Ocean Grove . . . Lou. Basketball Intramurals Ig Bowling 4. fi I WVINK ...abr DIANE C. FERLAND Blue eyes shimmer with angel glances. - Woolson General . . . petite, fair, and dainty . . . ever-present smile . . . cheery and friendly . . . Lady of the Lake . . . Didi. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. ANNETTE EVELINE DURAND God loveth a cheerful giver. -New Testament General . . , warm and lasting friend . . . generous with time and effort . . . nieces and nephews galore . . . Beau- tiful Brown Eyes. . . . Short-Charge. Dramatics 3, A.A. 3, 45 Basketball Intramurals Bowling 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, res, a Y. RITA MARIE FIOLA After the verb To Love, To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world. - Von Suttner General . . . quiet and content . . . even-tempered . . . country dweller . . . ceramics enthusiast . . . early to bed and early to rise. Journalism 2, Basketball Intramurals 2, 37 Volleyball 4, Science Club 4. .,, ,N if f, ' Exim' in Y Q X u-,,. ,fx Y ,441 WORDS ARE TOOLS of knowledge. We must know them and know how to use them if we are to win others to our way of truth. .lac- queline lemaire and Claudette Desiardins consult dictionaries, large and smaller, for their daily stint of at least ten new words. Education is a dela V lrrw SCIENCE IS A DOORWAY to wonderland for chemistry students, who would work 'round the clock if the school did not close its doors at 8:30 p. m, Beverly Rebello studies the theory of ionization, while Colette Pelletier concentrates on analysis of metallic oxide. 1 ed-action missile RICHES OF THE PAST - ours to enioy in literature. Janice Mayrand, Paulette Auclair, Diane Ferland are proud to model their new literature textbooks, which hold the best and noblest thoughts of English writers, past and present. BUSINESS OFFICES have followed the trend of our mechanized society. The commercial course must therefore offer training in the use of various office machines. Claudette Charest practices on the comptometer, Jeanne Labrecque becomes familiar with the dictaphone, while Elaine Souliere types on an IBM machine and Anne Marie Holland checks totals on a calculator. I M EDUCATION is like cl delayed- action missile, Dr. Thomas Dooley declared, addressing a group of students before he returned to Laos last December. This world-famous founder of Medico made us un- derstand that our essential task during school years is to store up a fund of knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will enable us to com- bat error wherever we find it in later years. We can best serve God and country now by enriching our minds and hearts for a life of service after school years. CLASSICAL SENIORS take advantage of the best that DA has to offer, a full, well- balanced program of courses, with four years of Latin. Justly proud of their achievement, they are, starting from left: Barbara Arruda, Anne Marie Levesque, Claudette Michaud, Judith Dias, Louise Levesque, Joan Henry, Rodelinde Albrecht, Joan White, Barbara Kilby, Calista Sullivan. FRENCH CLASSICS come to life when interpreted by advanced senior French students. Rehears- ing the quarrel scene from Cor- neiIIe's Le Cid, Alice St. Pierre lrightj and Jeanne Janson hold the interest of Claire DeGagne and Laurianne Rioux. if..- ,,, 5- Q ,K I sg., -. 23,9-s , .' jstilyu' 'fx F' f iss.. EILEEN ROSE FLORES Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. - Cicero General . . . energetic, enthusiastic Eileen . . . time for work and time for play . . . mischievous, sparkling eyes . . . Where are the basketballs??? . . . Flauffy. A.A, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Manager 4p Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 45 Gym Leader 3, 4. -- Y . W, i,gflu,,. i. lv lik f, I X -fx Nl Q ADRIENNE GIRARD PATRICIA ANN FLORES You looked at her silence, and fancied she spoke. - Browning Commercial . . . unpretentious and unpredictable . . . hidden talent . . . private taxi service . . . always ready for fun . . . Pat. i Journalism 2, 3, 45 Dominilog 4. .sr W ' A 'W Z ','.,' 'g' For the love of laughter, hinder not the humour of her design. - Shakespeare General . . . petite and perky . . . hidden first name . . . sun glasses in all weather . . . have car, will travel. Orchestra ip Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3: Science Club 4. 'C' 1 S i I KI- , I 2 A MARY ANN GOMES A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. - Old Testament General . . . ray of sunshine on a gray day . . . Go locks . . . music in Stereo . . . laugh and be gay . Gomsie. ldi Journalism 2, Basketball Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. -'f.'Z,', MTM' A .V , ., .- - f ',Qf'z- -5 'fire' 5 A' Qffkf ,.f'j' ' fb, -if . 5 9 I -Qs- . .sg .tt -M-v 1 1 l DORIS E. GOYETTE Manners -the final and perfect flower of a noble character. - Winter General . . . constant and considerate . . . quiet but winning personality . . . sure to be a well-liked nurse . . shutter bug. Dramatics 35 Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. 13 ' E was , 4. 'T ,W JEANNE JANSON Golden hair like sunlight streaming. - Saxe General . . . tall and slender . . . long golden locks quiet but friendly . . . ever-ready. Basketball Intramurals I, 45 Volleyball 45 Science ,Club 4. . . JOAN PATRICIA HENRY Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. - Philips Classical . . . calm, capable, and considerate . . . faith ful and true . . . model student . . . quiet appearance but active mind. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Domiriilog 45 Science Club 4. yj' I MARY LOU KERN As fresh as any daisy. - Dickens Commercial . . . Cameo complexion . . . unusual dance steps . . . graceful walk . . . never a dull moment : . . Lou. Glee Club I5 Student Council I. . - YN ot 1,4 Y l 23 LORRAINE ANN LAMARRE He who gives at once gives twice. - Cervantes Commercial . . . generous and warm-hearted . . . Made- moiselle fashions . . . business future . . . Anyone want a ride? Journalism 2, 35 Basketball Intramurals I, 2. f ff' ' . I DIANE E. LARRIVEE The two noblest things, which are 1 'iv sweetness and light. ' - Swift General . . . patient, sweet and understanding . . . dimples that smile . . . craving for Italian food . . . private zoo of stuffed animals .,. . Dee. Dramatics 35 Class President 3, Bowling 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. 2 ,.-. ami ,mfs I , JANICE LANDRY Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. -Shakespeare Commercial . . . eyes that mirror mischief . . . always on the go . . . dry wit . . . unusual vocabulary . . . Jan. Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Bowling 2. JACQUELINE LAVOIE I must laugh and dance and sing, Youth is such a lovely'thing. - Thomas General . . . Modern American Girl . . . lipstick shy . . . lover of iazz . . ,Q See you in December. . . . .lackieg Basketball Varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Science Club 4. I L.. y ll F ,. i JACQUELINE LEMAIRE Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. - Shakespeare General . . . small bundle of speed . . . charm all her own . . . future in white . . . favorite colors: orange and black . . . Jackie. Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, Bowling 2, Science Club 4. .ev eww' J x tr fi 'V JEANNINE LUCILLE LECLAIR Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. - Byron General . . . always looking ahead . . . neat as a pin . . . an orange a day keeps Jeannine gay . . . D.A.'s own Charlie Brown . . . Cookie. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Class Secretory 2, A.A, 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Dominilog 4. MADELEINE EVA LETENDRE An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream of the actual world. - Santayana General . . . gracious and considerate . . . tranquil . . . amiable . . . shining blue eyes . . . never early, but never too late . . . Maddie. Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Class Secretary 3, A.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Basketball Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Gym Leader 4, Science Club 4. C MARILYN JOYCE lePAGE The ioy of youth and health her 'J eyes displayed. - Crabbe General . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . chest- nut curls . . . models clothes beautifully . carrot juice for the eyes. . . . Lyn. , Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, X Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4. - w V YE, 'r s .- , 7' cl .v ,lf , ' E' . Linn: C: ans. A ,I Us ' Eva. K np is if ...I CHAMPIONS of the National Catholic Decency in Reading Campaign are seniors Carol Smith, and Istandingj Janice Suart, a high sales winner every year. The space motif on the cam- paign poster gave us our yearbook art theme. We'II always remember the thrill of getting the senior homerooms into orbit , that is, above quota, .1-.., rv,. We fb -W 7'-gf bf' ..-- A Nl swf' sg --ni REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS to Catholic Digest, Mary Lou Kern and Janice Landry look over the current number. In conducting the annual Catholic Decency in Reading drive, this magazine renders an invaluable service by bringing the influence of Catholic truth into the publications world, raising the standards of even secular publications. DIOCESAN WEEKLY, The Anchor, Cbelowj conducted its annual subscription campaign during Catholic Press Month. Charlotte Desrosiers looks over the campaign poster, with its message, Weapons of Truth, Weapons of Love. ..,. M-Mew,-A W--cf'-.al 2 , .Z ff -:Q 'T t , aff, is eww OUR SUNDAY VISITOR gave us our first incentive to combat Commu- nism, when we took up Fr. James Conroy's challenge in his Decem. ber 7, 1958 column, a challenge to expose the present Soviet threat to our way of life. Barbara Delaire, Francesca Ruggiero, Geraldine Motto agree that weekly reading of OSV will keep us alert and well informed. pread Truth - Read our atholic Press f T Q :xv if .1 b X, 49 41 it 9 0 R T c if r 5 E H I Q K 7 8 CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK sodality proiect invited stu- dents to drop their prayer intention slips into the box bearing the map of the country for which they wished to pray specially during that week. After considering in turn all the continents, and finding that Commu- nism is an imminent threat to every one of them, Beverly Catabia and Muriel Morin finally decided to pray for Russia, thus combating the Red menace at its very source. READ YOUR CATHOLIC PRESS! Millions Wish They Could, is as true today as when it was the slogan of Catholic Press Month several years ago. We scarcely appreciate our easy access to the best of reading in Catholic newspapers and magazines until we learn of the unfortunate victims of Com- munist persecution who are completely shut oft from all such contact. Somebody has said that people who do not read are really not any better oft than those who cannot. Might this apply also to us if we are not regular readers of our Catholic Press? SPIRITUALIZE YOUTH - Vitalize Nations, was the inspiring slogan of Catholic Youth Week, as seen on posters dis- played by Jeannine leclair and Nancy Padden. wiv. CAQ ,fe up YOUTH - NATION5 ANNE MARIE LEVESQUE Pour the full tide of eloquence along Serenely pure, and yet divinely strong. - Pope Classical . . . great inner vitality . . . persuasive . . . honor list veteran . . . inveterate debater. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Dominilog 4, Editor-in-Chief, A. A. 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, Student Council 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 3 Q s if I l LOUISE MARIE LEVESQUE There are often voice and words in a silent look. - Ovid Classical . . . kind and considerate . . . seldom heard, but always thinking . . . diligent scholar . . . heart of gold . . . Lou. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Unit Leader 4. ANNE CLAIRE MAILLOUX Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. - Lyttelton General . . . conscientious student . . . character as solid as gold , . . anxious to please . . . Green Eyes. Journalism 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Science Club 4, President. HK? if un... -A ' l i ,ai JANICE IRENE MAYRAND Always ready for what is generous, good, and lust. - Smith . . sweet and sincere . . . radiant General . smile . . . turned-up nose . . . weakness for teddy-bears . . . Jan. ' Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. , 'S tf -QQ N141 I l L CAROL ANN MENDES And her dark eyes - how eloquent ! - Reynolds Commercial . . . steadfast friend . . . stylish hair-do's . . . loves ltalian food . . . lf I only had my own car! Basketball Intramurals l, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. l -ilsif fp 'M-. 'fM Ll' as :emu 'FD 1 l PATRICIA ANN MIRANDA The truly generous is the truly wise. - Home General . . . ever-pleasant personality . . . naturally nice . . . never at a loss for words . . . double History trouble . . . outstanding for willing, cheerful servicerto DA . . . Pat CLAUDETTE VIVIAN MICHAUD Those true eyes too pure and too honest in aught to dis- guise, The sweet soul shining through them. - Meredith Classical . . . considerate friend . . . conscientious and capable . . . such big brown eyes . . . many useful talents. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g Journalism 2, 3, Dramatics 3, Dominilog 4, A.A. 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Ar Tw r if I MURIEL IRENE MORIN A great artist can paint a great picture on a small canvass. - Irving Commercial . . . unusual talent with a brush . . . quiet manner. . . D.A.'s next-door neighbor. . . ceramics classes. Dominilog 4. 49 GERALDINE E. MOTTA Music is said to be the speech of angels. - Carlyle General . . . sunn dis osition . . . talented accordionist Y P . . . Pedro El Tora Gonsalves IIl . . . frequent visits to China Royal . . . Gerry. Journalism 2, 35 Dominilog 45 Bowling 45 Science Club 4. ....- 'V QW' W I' av 'ff' I CATHLEEN O'BRIEN And blest forever is she who relied Upon Erin's honour and Erin's pride. - Thomas Moore General . . . sweet and petite . . . sparkling Irish eyes . . . pixie . . . Cathleen with a C . . . Kate. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Journalism 2, 35 Dominilog 45 A.A. 35 Basket- ball Intramurals I. NANCY ANN PADDEN The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune. - Edman General . , . T.N.T. -Trim, Neat, Terrific . . . Swansea's her home town . . . path leads to college . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . Nan. Dominilog 45 Basketball Intramurals I5 Bowling 45 Science Club 4. 41' ' 'UN' COLETTE L. PELLETIER The sum of wisdom is that the time is never lost that is devoted to work. - Browning General . . . able and willing worker . . . rhythm'n music . . . winning personality . . . a dash of mischief . . . Cugs. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Journalism 35 Dominilog 45 Basketball Intra- murals 'l, 2, 45 Volleyball I, 25 Bowling 2. X I is I 3 1 wmv--s -M ' JACQUELINE RITA PHENIX To all upon my way, day after day, let me be ioy, be hope. - Davies General . . . patience of an angel . . . happy and cheery . . . unceasing conversationalist . . . those Dagwood 'PII sandwiches . . . What, more parsley. Student Council 3, Science Club 4. ,--Q,-N .AVN l GERMAINE RITA POULIN Let them call it mischief: When it is passed and proposed 'twill be Virtue. -Jonson Commercial . . . atomic-powered forward . . . motor boat vocabulary . . . boundless capacity for fun . . . captain of the Varsity 'I2 . . . Mems. A.A. 2, Basketball J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Gym Leader 4. RITA ANNA PICARD Fit for the sunshine, so, it follows her. - Browning General . . . without pretense . . . the ultimate in gener- osity . . . persevering . . . humorous story-teller . . . Tante Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi dent 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Basketball Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4, J.V. 3, Varsity 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 2, Student Council 4, Sa- dality 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Debate 2, 3, Science Club 4. .J '95 sk-N. - BEVERLY ANN REBELLO Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. - Seneca General . . . cooperation her keynote . . . ready, willing, and able to help . . . time conscious . . . Judy's alarm clock . . . Bev. Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Business Manager, Class President 1, Treasurer 2, A.A. 2, Basketball J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Science Club 4, Secretary 4. Q 1' Q.. -2 -vig f - V. il i Y... -g-NNW M H- YNL 'Sym' Ni . harm .jf Sq ,Y act 1958-59 W SCI rm fr' fs ,nt g ff' R - . - , i S i A , ,kt K 3 'S .....-W.. ..,,.,...--......-u.t....,..., fs, W ':w---. , :la Hvlplilr' html ' ttiuilm' it Reaxl Benn GUIDANCE LIBRARY is the place to find information on higher education as well as on the various occupations and careers that are open to high school graduates. Glad to find this library always accessible, Lucille Dube and Carol Mendes look over some of the material. Look ahead - Plan now for successful future ,4-Q wi 'XR .,.,., Q, .. ,mi SCHOLARSHIP TESTS have become a familiar part of the high school picture. Eileen Flores and Mary Ann Gomes find the National Merit Test helpful in showing them both strong and weak points by means of comparative graphs, worked out against a national norm. 32 MANY FACTORS enter into life in our complex world. if we are to be successful truth bearers, we must be guided through these years of prep- aration so that we may make the best possible use of present oppor- tunities. Our school keeps pace with the advance of modern edu- cation, seeking for the best of the new, without sacrificing the endur- ing values, the unchanging prin- ciples of scholarly achievement that are an integral part of our ageless Dominican heritage. VISITING NEW YORK in December, seniors enioyed a tour of the United Nations build- ing, Frances Reilly and Jacqueline Lavoie prepare for the trip by studying a special bulletin board display. While the U.N. could be a potent force for good, the thoughtful observer must deplore the fundamental weakness in its structure-the fact tltflt ll is a godless organization. How can truth prevail when the Author of Truth is ex- cluded? 'nasal .Hn -Q .i '49, . 'UT 'ifit 'Wg J' 3 -a e BQ' I , F ,A .-.iii I .Jen nz-an 1 ,as .4 - , , m,4..if,V V-.mu ' ' 'fs we V. 3 Ifvwrws.-.AIX 'J--..,., . inns ':-s-- --Quai' UIQ.,---f' f-V -if? J . as Q.-3. i - Lzcrill-I f K 'L T ,aw , .1 .bw .NSE . a-sxbprgf X bg A 'X A ..' .WY sw Quo , .i' - M s. 3,5 2,g.,.,f'- sf , i n v , f. ,. '-:rf tyfnsso:-f: Uh 'N inf ?W i1 I Y Qc li ! X rl 1 if We OFFICE TRAINING makes future secretaries aware of the de- mands of the modern business world. Lorraine Lamarre and Diane Caouette look thoughtfully at good grooming hints and other Prescriptions for Secretaries on the classroom bulletin board. AFTER DISMISSAL at 2 o'clock, some students leave school at once, but many remain for extracurricular activities. At left, Marilyn LePage, Norma Wilding and Judith Wikiera trip down the steps to catch the Tiverton bus. Above, Madeleine Letendre frightl shares Germaine Poulin's happy mood as she inserts one more tally into the won cart on A.A. bulletin board, meaning that her volleyball team topped an opponent in an intramural tournament game. ,agyrz , ' FRANCES ANNE REILLY ll ll I? Of manners gentle, of affections mild. - Pope General . . . quiet charm . . . appropriate sense of humor . . . unexcitable . . . out-door girl . . . Fran. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, librarian 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Dominilog 4, A.A. 25 Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity 4, Gym Leader 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2. ,gl-ln f FRANCESCA ANN RUGGIERO They serve God well who serve his creatures. - Norton General . . . flashing, friendly smile . . . generous and kind-hearted . . . terrific sense of humor . . . one of our few Italians . . . Frannie. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Sodolity 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals I, 2, 4. fbi: 'Wx -ff.. LAURIANNE CLAIRE RIOUX Not on the outer world for inward ioy depend. - Segouiney I l Commercial . . . D.A.s doodling Muse . . . reticent . . . hushed voice . . . enioys dancing . . . Zavrie. Basketball Intramurals I. - .4-M-.r M ALICE LORRAINE ST. PIERRE Content is wealth, the riches of the mind, And happy he who can such riches find. - Dryden Commercial . . . happy, cheery, and friendly . . . beauti- fully smooth complexion . . . famous shorthand notes . . . hearty laugh . . . Al. I CAROL ANN SMITH l ll Softly speak, and sweetly smile. - Addison Commercial . . . trim, slim, petite . . . friendly disposi- tion . . . star magazine salesman . . . very unusual name. 4 '1 JANICE SUART Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. - Chesterfield General . . . lively personality . . , congenial . . . able pianist . . . Saturday night at the C.Y.O. , . . Jan. Glee Club I, Journalism 2, Basketball Intramurals Ig Volleyball I, Bowling 2, Science Club 4. ELAINE CECILE SOULIERE 'Tis good to be merry and wise. - Chapman Commercial . , . Cooperative and dependable . . . gen- erous and understanding . . . cheerful smile . . . Oh! that green ink. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4. if I 3 CALISTA SUMNER SULLIVAN O, love is the soul of a true lrishman. - Unknown Classical . . . dignity with a sense of humor . . . versa tile . . . our own author index . . . eltish grin. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Vice-President. ' -Us , 'in SHARON ELIZABETH VERMETTE Lovely eyes of azure, clear as the water and brooks that run. - Longfellow General . . . neat and trim . . . unhurried . . . sweet, soothing voice . . . distinctive hand writing. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3: Class President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball Intramurals 2, 3: A.A. 2, Bowling 2, 3, 41 Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Council 2. 1 ' v I JOAN ANNE WHITE Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. - Longfellow Classical . . . alert and conscientious worker . . . model sodalist . . . naturally philosophical . . . crystal gardener. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4, Union Con- sultor 4, Science Club 4. 97 'Qqf' 'L S 'Wi I BARBARA ANN VIVEIROS 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. - Browning General . . . Quiet and reserved manner . . . expressive dark eyes . . . dependable and cooperative . . . nursing future . . . Bobbie. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, Dominilog 4, Class Treasurer lp Basketball Intramurals l, 2, 35 Bowling 3, 47 Science Club 4. gun-is WW Wa X JUDITH ANN WIKIERA Variety is the soul of pleasure. - Behn Commercial . . . posture and poise . . . talent with a pen . . . flair for art . . . prefers blue . . . future steno . . . Jackie. Class Secretary l. nur- BARBARA THERESA ZEBRASKY It is good to be merry and wise, It is good to be honest and true. - Burns Commercial . . . business future . . . unique giggle . . tail end of roll call . . . roller skating champ. A 1 NORMA LOUISE WILDING Eyes that displace the neighbour diamond. - Crashaw Commercial . . . smooth ivory skin . . . ashen blond hair . . . Iovely to look at . . . daily trips from Tiverton. RODELINDE ALBRECHT Portsmouth Priory, Portsmouth, R. I., 153 BARBARA ARRUDA 233 Whipple St., OS 2-1586 PAULETTE AUCLAIR 690 South Main St., OS 3-6613 PAULINE BERUBE 119 Berube Ave., Somerset, OS 3-5130 PATRICIA CABRAL 228 Bradford Ave., OS 3-8529 DIANE CAOUETTE 1634 Pleasant St., OS 8-0660 ANNE-MARIE CARON 36 Saucier St., OS 4-2979 BEVERLY CATABIA 1035 Crandall Rd., Tiverton, R.I., OL 4-8580 CLAUDETTE CHAREST 463 Osborn St., OS 4-3260 CLAIRE DeGAGNE 1644 South Main St., OS 2-7976 BARBARA DELAIRE 280 Hooper St., Tiverton, R.I., OL 4-8829 ALICE DESCHENES 134 Chicago St., OS 8-7120 CLAUDETTE DESJARDINS 48 Dover St., OS 2-2720 CHARLOTTE DESROSIERS 343 Tuttle St., OS 4-4405 JUDITH DIAS 423 Division St., OS 2-9822 LUCILLE DUBE 395 Ocean Grove Ave., Swansea, Mass., OS 4-1670 ANNETTE DURAND 169 Tecumseh St., OS 4-5062 DIANE FERLAND Twin Oaks, Sawdy Pond, OS 57649 RITA FIOLA 683 HaiIe's Hill Rd., Swansea, OS 2-8880 EILEEN FLORES 74 Grace St., OS 3-8250 PATRICIA FLORES 1457 Stafford Rd., OS 3-6187 AGNES GALLAGHER 45 Hall St., Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. ADRIENNE GIRARD 425 Anthony St., OS 8-8561 MARY ANN GOMES 91 Tuttle St., OS 4-6695 enior Director DORIS GOYETTE Crandall Rd., Tiverton, R. I., OS 4-1908 JOAN HENRY 160 Souza Rd., Tiverton, R. I., 574-M ANNE MARIE HOLLAND 103 Crawford St. JEANNE .IANSON 630 Second St., OS 2-7704 MARY LOU KERN 708 South Almond St., OS 2-0910 BARBARA KILBY 100 Sunset Hill, OS 4-0549 JEANNE LABRECQUE 2357 South Main St., OS 4-7272 LORRAINE LAMARRE 331 Ames St., OS 8-8030 JANICE LANDRY 553 Center St., OS 4-2095 DIANE LARRIVEE O'Neil's Point, Portsmouth, R. I., 900 JACQUELINE LAVOIE 514 Bradford Ave., OS 3-2003 JEANNINE LECLAIR 343 Palmer St., OS 7-9613 JACQUELINE LEMAIRE 186 Albert St., OS 3-1927 MARILYN LePAGE 36 Main Rd., N. Tiverton, R. I., OL 4-9139 MADELEINE LETENDRE 195 Osborn St., OS 8-5567 ANNE MARIE LEVESQUE 88 Ash St., OS 2-2824 LOUISE LEVESQUE 94 Kellogg St., OS 3-3143 ANNE MAILLOUX 487 Ridge St., OS 4-7940 JANICE MAYRAND 601 Jefferson St., OS 4-0842 CAROL MENDES 285 Whipple St., O5 7-9608 CLAUDETTE MICHAUD 1140 Riverside Ave., Somerset, OS 8-5167 PATRICIA MIRANDA 791 Rodman St., OS 3-6431 MURIEL MORIN 60 Park St., OS 8-8703 in it- xlag Qs 'mi 1 GERALDINE MOTTA 178 Bradford Ave., OS 3-9865 CATHLEEN O'BRIEN 673 Highland Ave., OS 6-8965 NANCY PADDEN 63 Sherbourne Ave., OS 5-7154 COLETTE PELLETIER 556 Fourth St., OS 2-4510 JACQUELINE PHENIX 682 Second St., OS 4-4774 RITA PICARD 1266 South Main St., OS 3-1987 GERMAINE POULIN 914 Globe St., OS 3-9687 BEVERLY REBELLO 163 Eagle St., OS 6-8649 FRANCES REILLY 32 Lenox St., OS 8-5815 LAURIANNE RIOUX 626 Second St. CECILE ROY 281 S. Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. MURdock 8-0057 FRANCESCA RUGGIERO 1216 S. Main St., OS 2-5055 ALICE ST. PIERRE 167 Crawford St., OS 3-5684 CAROL SMITH 297 Buffinton St., OS 2-7692 ELAINE SOULIERE 2 Cummings Rd., Swansea, OS 2-8854 JANICE SUART 64 Palmer St., OS 3-5066 CALISTA SULLIVAN 24 Reed St., Tiverton, R. I., Tiv. 662 SHARON VERMETTE 471 Charles St., OS 3-9733 BARBARA VIVEIROS 149 Seaver Ave., Somerset, OS 4-0760 JOAN WHITE 909 Middle St., OS 3-7174 JUDITH WIKIERA 195 Canonicus St., No. Tiverton, R. I., OS 4-9486 NORMA WILDING 38 Staftord Rd., Tiverton, R. I., OS 4-8497 BARBARA ZEBRASKY 187 Rockland St. FOR UNDERGRADUATES in Dominican, the 1960 theme has changed their whole concept of working out problems. Truth is not only a motto for a year, but is a guide by which we mold ourselves for future life, they say. Art classes con- tributed posters to promote the truth cam- paign, student councilors led homeroom groups to a new awareness of truth as a key to better living. Eager, sincere, en- thusiastic followers of senior leaders, un- dergrads are thereby preparing for the day when it will be their turn to maintain Dominican as the grandest place 'neath God's blue sky. N, as if 'ft l As '- . ,. 0 : fe I - - , - 251 -342,7 +L if Q -t' :4 Lg. at gf sy! . it 5, 1 ,X -X. vs LK ., il .JA w V 5. Iii Ve N : M A 1, 5 I U . X 4. ,!- axe? Mx f .- '5:-va., 1, f x - l ., if K s , 'QQ' V 1 xy , fi ' . 'fa fifties l Y ' X Al, 1 55 gy , T' L,,,,,,xfkxx,sA' x I, RINGS ON THEIR FINGERS bring brlght smiles to officers of junior classical and general courses. Ileft to rightjz Treasurer Janlce Berube president Donna Silvia vice-president Nancy Holewka, secretary Jeannette Desrosiers. ciEEnn vs. cimune mmxmw. MUSIC APPRECIATION Ueft2 is a welcome new course for iuniors. This informal, after-school group includes: Margot Lavoie, Linda Bertoncini, Jeanne Lamothe, Ann Marie Forcier. fAbove2: THIRD YEAR LATIN students are considered old pros, as they say. Mary Martha Andrade, Susan Bernier, and Pauline Cabeceiras think this bulletin board display makes a perfect background for their picture. JUST HAPPY over being iuniors at last, are lclockwisel: Judith Mathias, Jeannine Vermette, Annette Bruneau, Louise Brodeur, Madeline Pieri, Diane Prezalar. FRENCH NEWSPAPER, la Vie, brings a bit of variety into French III classes, as the material ranges through cultural subiects, serial stories, and even crossword puzzles. Johanne Sousa, holding her copy, has found something interesting to show her com- panions, Colleen Cabral, Claraine Paradis, Claudette Pelletier, Helen Tavares. Juniors scan no horizons WE HAVE LOVED every part of our junior year and will always be grateful to our teachers and officers who have spent so much time and effort in showing us an example of true Christian living, of which Truth is the foundation. An early prom, held on Thanksgiving eve, was a first this year. Christmas was made joyous by the arrival of our class rings, while the extra large senior class kept us busy for many weeks raising the money for the traditional Junior-Senior banquet to be held in May. fl 1 17 2' 5 . Xl . si,- ilu.. . 'J' TIME FOR DEEP THINKING, geo- metry period, Seated, we see Jeanne Brault and Vivian Oli- veira, standing, Yvette Saucier and Elayne Morin. BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS! Smiling or serious, juniors were looking for- ward to a profitable year when this picture was taken in September. IFirsf rowl: Muriel Cote, Diane St. Denis, Carol Sherman, Pauline Vaillancourt. fSecond rowl: Barbara Gariepy, Joan Corneau, Jeanne Vallee. fStandii-191, Annette Lavoie, Diane Ross, Joyce Clarkson. 'xxx fur' CLASS OFFICERS for iunior commercial check through their calendar of activities for a busy year. President, Patricia Kirk- man, vice-president Claire Doyle, treasurer Claudette Theroux, secretary Janice Maltais. BUSINESS TRAINING begins in earnest in our third year, when we are introduced to shorthand and typewriting, after two years foundation study in less special- ized subiects. We have been deeply impressed by the theme of the year and have tried to follow the seniors' lead by put- ting Truth into all phases of school life as well as carrying it into our homes and community. We hope to make its influence felt also in the business world which we will enter upon grad- uation, and which has a right to expect a worthwhile contribution from graduates trained in Cath- olic truth by the faculty of a Dominican school. I Juniors prepare to enter business world 2' ,La ,g z. X...f2 HOMEWORK? Not too much tonight. That's why these juniors can smile as they walk toward the camera. Ileft to rightl: Irene Simonin, Linda Fahey, Eleanor Per- ron, Nancy Boler, Carol Okseniak, Gail LaBrie. MURIEL PELLETIER takes a bow, acknowl- edging the storm of applause that invari- ably greets her superb singing. I i 'Ds A4 -W e Q ,f ,W-Q' , , fm qyf , 1 'i r Z, ,M GETTING A CORRECT START in Shorthand I, these students already look the part of the poised, efficient secretary each one hopes to become. Jeanne Folster, Lorraine Arsenault, Mariette Ouellette. lf' VW gm' I iid . i. l,..... .. -, X, il- ' . ------..-5 eil,-I g ..f'-if' -,W e,--.., 1 EYES ON COPY is a must for the typist who wishes to gain - 31 speed and proficiency. Caroline Garcia ffrontl, Annette Berube, Marianne Lauzon. I I I i Park Street entrance leads through rows of flowers and shrubs. Joanne Gendron, Jo-Ann Brodeur, Mary Costa, Anne Jennings, Maura Falvey. SCHOOL DAYS begin like this in September, when the i. 'ICP' - .'l?g' 7' '1s,.,. - , . A153 STS QT, firffli ' 'x -if ' 'ii'9?'f?5 . ZNIVTQNQ: 3 ii-I AMERICAN LITERATURE gives the commercial junior an oppor- tunity to broaden the cultural background which is indispensable for the secretary who wishes to rise in her profession. Lorraine Sirois, Evelyn Ste. Marie. 'L ,.,.x'3 I-. X . ...,,. N la ,-2' 'S 4 We'ro proud to uphold our class color, gold fn UNITED WE STAND, class officers for sophomore A. President Patricia Ellen, vice-president Lillian Lavoie, secretary Dianne Rochefort, treasurer Beatrice Delgordo. RELIGION ll includes a study of the liturgical year, centered in the Mass. Pictured with the familiar charts, are Iseatedl Diane Pratt, fsfand- ingl: Sandra Giguere, Sharon Reagan, Pauline LaVoie. IMMORTAL SHAKESPEARE really comes to life for sophomores when they listen to a recorded version of Julius Caesar. Lucille Bouchard, fstandingl: Nancy Guay, Gloria Johnson, Madeleine Fournier. I ,nv , if 0 mi , I .fl .A ? I .72 fl 1- IQ COMPUTING TAXES is a practical exercise in business arithmetic class. fStanding2: Marguerite Gauthier. fSeated2: Jeannine leves- que, Jacqueline Pineau. OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING, the first day of school that marks us as sophomores! We enjoyed our new studies and our privileges as second year Dominican stu- dents. Trying out for League basketball and volleyball teams ottered new recreational activities, while the more serious clubs, like debating and iournalism, challenged our ability to think for ourselves. '- 1 X If ' 'l 'xl .- Wi ' I Wi' MAGAZINE RACK in classroom is sure to have something new and interesting for the student who wants to keep abreast of the most important current news and views. !Left to rightl: Annette Chouin- ard, Lucille Pelletier, Lucille St. Pierre, Pauline Boyer, BETTER BY THE DOZEN would fit this picture of smiling sophomores. fFirst fowl: Helene Levesque, Janine Pelletier, Jeannine Duquette. ISec4 ond fowl: Florence Saucier, Gloria Webster, Janet Nadeou, Jacqueline Dupre, Claire Rioux. Uhird rowj: Madeleine Thiboutot, Natalie Vivei- ros, Suzanne Goyette, Claire Gagnon. '? SECOND YEAR LATIN students are glad to learn that while they enrich their minds with the culture proper to this language, they are also getting invaluable help in their own language. Olivia Paiva, Mary Rose Dupont, Elizabeth Donnelly check percentages on poster. Q ophomore a v- ' , SOPHOMORE YEAR opens many doors to us. Getting our gold rib- bons at the Ribbon Ceremony in September thrilled us, and although we could remember how supremely happy we were when we received our green ribbons as freshmen, we had no regret at seeing the color passed on to another class of eager beginners. Songs and speeches for Ribbon Day pledged us to another year of loyalty and sincere endeav- or to live ever true to the high ideals held out to us - the ideals as ,942 ,, which are the heritage of Domini- fa . Jnfff, pf , I can students the world over. V img: 5' fy ftybix :wi is tl 4' mi . 'f ft? ' A SOPHOMORE B class officers are planning their strategy which they hope will put their class into the winning group in the annual National Catholic Decency in Reading cam- paign. With magazine folders and class tally sheet ready, they are leaving nothing to chance. fSeatedl: President Michelle Gar- iepy. fStandingl: secretary Pierrette Cardi- nal, treasurer Franzoise Laioie, vice-presi- dent Barbara Hart, BRIGHT FLOWERS and bright smiles go to- gether in this picture of three sophomores who seem to appreciate the eHorts of Dominican's gardeners. Michele Maltais, Elizabeth fBettyJ Paiva, Janice Bergeron. alert, sincere, happ in our second ear. 1' Q . lr Q I L w BIOLOGY STUDENTS examine a perfect flower plucked from a vine in the garden, Claudette Cacciabeve shows the parts to Cheryl Nazareth fleftl and louise Delisle. STEPPING STONES on the way to the lower garden are chosen by this quartet of gay sophomores, complete with the inevitable handbags and books. Jeannine Bouvier, Diane Letendre, Joan Fisette, Paulette Gamache. ex. GREEN RIBBONS make this group of freshmen smile their brightest. fSeated, left to rightl: Anne Marie Young, Donna Sears, Paula Nobrega, Lor- raine Thibault, Cecile levesque. fStandingJ: Paula Gagnon, Jeannine Boulay, Phyllis Hamel, Mary Ann Simpson, Jeanne Kirby, Denise St. Amand. P 1 ' ' ' ' X , 1 :. FRENCH FIRST YEAR poses no problem to these eager freshmen: Pauline Lapre, Paul- ine Dion, Claudette letendre, Joan Vezina. PHOTOGRAPHY DAY is always a thrill for new freshmen, who like nothing better than smiling for the birdie. fFirst fowl: Lucille Remy, Anne Marie Arruda, Claudette Bou- dria, Monica Mercier. !Second rowjs Ger- trude Patenaude, Claudette Talbot, Muriel LeComte. A new world lles before us ln Dominican KK LIBRARY HOURS are pleasant hours for freshmen, Ileft to rightl: Paulette Chag non, Colette Janson, Madeleine Canuel KStanding2: Lucille Ouellette, Sharon Hawkins. GENERAL SCIENCE can be fascinating, even when experiments are compara- tively simple, as is shown here, where Ruth Murray demonstrates the action of the lungs to Claire Felix, Deborah La- pointe, and Paulette Babin. FRESHMAN A had not elected class officers at the time the yearbook pictures were taken, but they made up their minds soon afterwards and chose the following: president Mon- ica Mercier, vice-president Sharon Hawkins, secretary Claudette Le- tendre, treasurer Claudette Talbot. That these leaders were successful is proven by the fact that everybody who works with this year's freshmen say what a splendid group they are and how wonderful their record is likely to be after four years in Dominican. WORLD HISTORY is a difficult subject for freshmen, even with the aid of maps and globes. Paulette Saucier, Diane Pelletier, Carolyn Panek, Sandra St. Michel. X t 2 Enthusiastic, energetic, capable - lass 1963 'Q 'UU libs I - V psf :ggi v- 3 life, zgm .Q . FW .I -f--- , W., y f .A , 1' 5 fi , f al 1 2 ,I lj' t 3 5- ,ilgggy len Ana, RECENTLY ELECTED class officers for Freshman B chose the shrine In the small schoolyard as the best place to be photographed fSeated2 vice president Jeanne St Amand president Rita Choulnard fSfandmgl secretary Paulette Ross treasurer Vivian Barnaby FRESHMEN AND PROUD OF IT' Thats the way we feel now that we have finally reached the goal that used to seem so far away Getting settled in Domlm can was made easier for us by the friendly spirit we found here and in no time we were planning to give parties to this years eighth graders to show them what high school is like Getting into basketball intra murals was the newest excitement at the time the yearbook was going to press but we were already looking forward to tryouts for cheerleading lournal asm and debate later in the season DA SMILES come easy to this group of freshmen, who think high school's iust wonderful. fFrontj: Jeanne Bourque, Josephine Costa. !Second rowj: Annette Levasseur, Mary Holland, Helene Bisson, Diane Desjardins. CREATIVENESS is a marked feature of Dominican art work, maintaining unity of basic design, yet achieving a variety which is possible only when self-expression is encouraged and properly guided. The art bulletin boards in DA corri- dors are alive with color and design, each plate a re- flection of the personality of its creator, Freshmen who are proud of their work: Elaine Laioie, Sharyn Kenyon, Anne Marie Turgeon, Doris Costa, Barbara Mello. RELIGION I Iabovej provides a study of basic texts, class proiects, and church music. fSeated1: Pauline Gagnon, Janet Dussault. IStanding2: Jeanne Croteau, Lucille Beauchesne, Pauline Mathieu. IAbove, rightj: REPRESENTING DA extracurricular activities by means of the Venn Diagram is a challenge to these budding mathematicians. Pam- ela Audet, Claire Lavoie lstandingl, Paula De- Nadal. Q' LATIN a dead language? Not according to this picture. While the poster illustrates how Latin phrases are used in daily conversa- tion, freshman Latin students show there's nothing dead about them either. Catherine Bounakes, Joanne Ouellette, Sallyann Man- ning, Carol Zmuda. THIRTEEN, but not unlucky, these bright freshmen. IFirst rowj: Charlotte Pelland, Pauline Lepage, Claire Gagne, Jeannine Talbot. fSecond fowl: Janet Gillet, Carol Viana, Philomena Lopes, Jeanne Boisclair, Jeannette Laroche, IThird fowl: Barbara Grenier, Linda Purdy, Jean Ann Holland, Sharon Padden. 'Q .-he . , il 3 -C 4 ' 7 .fy 4 -- e ,f A ,Q ' '1 I7 0 Wd' I. X1-,Y Lx , X, ru V- v . , 4. a.- .g N X - , 3' . ' .K 1 av, ' 1 19 F-fs S r ll- -12 Q- ,,. axe .,' v-. ,ax 'Lf . --if.-2' ., N Q, Q... .. ,, f .. N SJ 51 ACTIVITIES serve as a complement to classroom instruction. Dominican students are oftered a wide choice of extracurric- ular organizations which provide expe- riences that make for a well-balanced life, in school and out. Activities give stu- dents of all classes the opportunity to meet after school hours to work harmo- niously and to share wins and losses, tri- umphs and disappointments. They promote school spirit, which is the very soul of school life, and are a means of spiritual, intellectual, or physical development of all students. In :Y l f ,f Ai 3 l I 1 :xx L W e , ,Q K 3 .19 if an-F xL-I ., ,j f V, X 3 ' fg .4 Q if , jvzi o I I1 , fg: ,: I v? Q' 3' 44. . 5 . ,: m ' 53 V '1 - . P5 .A Af X 1 W 5-f17' ,? 5'1X ff, 7 f ' 2 5 , 4 I PA ' F. ' - , If ffj Q 1 ,Q . Aj . 1 M --f J ' 5 'V J 3 wx 3' Ig 8 x- f ,-f' I ' f 1 :Li S S Rig I i w N I 1 M 'F 2242 x S 'l Y -., , fur' Qi T .wx-,fi W sl . KX :Q NX ' '2 A 3 lx' dl S: 1 . 14 P? rj. f I rw- Q J au: 1 A.- .-. Truth IS always the strongest argument '67 we-' .Q uv- ,,, WI? ww' READY TO GO ON THE AIR for our 32nd program on WSAR: FR JAMES OREILLY former prisoner of Chinese Commumsis IS unter A M Levesque, Al'm0l1d Penhfl, Hlllflfd N09l9 lSf0 ldln9l, DV- viewed by A Mallloux and C Mxchaud with Mr Nagle as moderator R0b9I'f BYOWI1, Of M.l.T., C. Michoud, A. Mailloux. Dr. Brown's After having heard Fr O Reilly of assembly we were delughted when Inlefview Cerlferecl On Communism in eclucafion. CHAMPS AGAIN ai Sfonehill Tournament Jon. 9, clebaviers exhibit their silver trophy. A. M. Levesque, O, Paiva, nega- fiveg C. Michaud, A. Mailloux, affirmative. ll .? i.. A 2 Y 5 i f- NJ -r 'Nl 4 'b 4-- Ln-s YN I 'QA Nx DOMINICAN DEBATERS enioyed a re- warding season. Besides their successes in tournaments at Stonehill, Mt. St. Charles, Clarke University and Provi- dence College, they were undefeated in the Narragansett Forensic League at yearbook deadline, and were giving their 40th broadcast on Communism and the FBI over Station WSAR, guests of the Fall River Men's Mission Club. De- bating the national topic: ResoIved, That the Federal Government Should Substantially Increase Its Regulation of Labor Unions, necessitated scholarly re- search and deep thinking. For their radio programs, debaters were especial- ly indebted to Hillard Nagle, of the Mission Club, without whom there would be no DA radio panel, and to Armand Penha, former undercover agent for the FBI in the Communist Party, whose assistance and encouragement kept Dominican on the air week after week. J.V. DEBATERS admire the Civic Award presented to Dominican by the American Heritage Com- mittee of New Bedford in recognition of valu- able services rendered to the community through weekly radio program on Communism. fSeatedD: P. Cabeceiras, A. Gallagher, A. Durand. lStand- ingj: M. M, Andrade, L. Vidal, M. R. Dupont, F. Laioie, P. Cardinal, C. Nazareth. Not in picture, Jeannine Reagan. g.,,, JOHN NOBLE, nine years a prisoner in Soviet slave labor camps, autographs copies of his books for DA's radio panel, who appeared with him on a program during Know Your America Week in New Bedford, Thanksgiving night. What an experience to hear at firsthand the story of life in a slave camp, with its sharp contrasts: unbelievable cruelty and bitter suttering, met with heroic en- durance and confidence in God. E, Donnelly, C. Michaud, J. Dias, A. Mailloux, J. Aubrey fCIass 19591, A. M. Levesque, B. Arruda. FLASH! Dominican Debaters are champions in League competition for 1960 - the only undefeated school at season's end. For photo - see page - LK? i i , -, 5'2- 'off 1? F..x,j'M X 3 v yan ,-:'Qv.:w,lw N E K . ng A ' f 11 if I ATTENDANCE TROPHY is awarded at the weekly meeting to the ' class having the highest percentage of attendance for the previ- I ous week. R. Chouinard, J. Folster, S. Giguere. 5 emocrac at wor Q - our tu ent ouncl DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL MEETING at assembly opening phase of DA life. Representing all homerooms are: M. Cote, C. second semester served a double purpose: to show all students Roy, E. Donnelly, B. Arruda, secretary: J. Dias, president, P. iust what goes on behind closed doors at Monday morning meet- Cabral, P. Kirkman, P. Ellen, M. Mercier, C. Zmuda. ings, and to spearhead an all-out drive to put Truth into every 1 gs 2 'A 5,9- I I I I I I FIVE YEARS ot democracy at work -that's the record of DA Student Council, which has proved itself to 1 be the core of our student body, I promoting student participation in I school government. Composed of I two representatives from every 'I homeroom, the council comes to I order at 8 o'cIock every Monday morning for routine business as well I as for new proiects. An ardent pro- I moter of this year's theme, the council succeeded in persuading all students to live this Dominican ideal of Truth, thus making a lasting im- pression on all who participated in the campaign. lf' ,ef fx HOT LUNCHES from Cofilee Sam's every Friday! Councillors , C. Mendes and R. Picard are collecting tickets and distrib- j uting the lunches, which had been previously ordered by chairman P. Cabral. I 'C' I 4 ' il .A .msg its HMM Q A ff . PICTURES FOR SALE-bargains from former yearbook collec- tions-are offered by councillors M. Gariepy, D. Silvia, and M. A. Simpson as one way to raise money for council projects. Every week a prize of a real, crinkly dollar is drawn for students who had a perfect record for attendance and good grooming the previous week. PIZZA ON FRIDAY! Smiling and efficient, this committee is on hand every Friday for the pizza sale: Eileen Flores, Patricia Miranda, Rita Picard. dev 'Hs' f ssl- S. . X X . l Q....g ' D X ..,. . NLM, I-,- , V I X . ,f W Y ,f xii xox JN, FATHER BELANGER, Sodality Di- rector, encourages the iunior class unit of sodality in one of their proiects, promoting truth. This group ioined the student council for the second semester special drive to make a deep and lasting impression on Domin- ican school life by living the theme of the year. Living Marian lives - ideal of socialists JK? SENIOR SODALISTS are proud of the section they added to the guidance library this year, a collection of informa- tion on as many religious communities as they could contact. R Picard, treasurerp J, Mayrand, J. White, vice-prefect, L. Levesque, unit leader, C. Roy, secretary, A. Gallagher, pre- ect F. Ruggiero. TO REALIZE THE AIM of Catholic education, to produce good Catholic men and women, was the object of the Boston Convention of the Lay Apostolate, held at the end of sum- mer vacation, 1959, and attended by a group of DA sodalists. Living Marian lives, attending weekly meetings, taking part in Holy Hours and the annual closed retreat prepare sodalists for the apostolate in their own environment-today as students, to- morrow as adults. SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES concentrate on study of sodality rules at weekly meeting. The music in m heart I bore . . . Q Hmmm-Q ORCHESTRA CONCERT in November is a highlight in the musical year. fSeatedj: J. White, D. Ferland, V. Barnaby, J. Dias, D. Silvia, M. Fiola, O. Paiva, A, Gallagher, W. King, E. Karcher, !!'wulnnu-i B. Paiva, C. Pelland, R. Albrecht, M. Fournier, D. Desiardins, C. Pelletier, J, Reagan, M. Chauvette. fStandingJ: P. Gagnon, P. LaVoie, R. Picard, J. Fisette, D. Caouette, J. A. Holland, P. Ellen. C. Cacciabeve, G. Gagnon, P. Crane, C. Borges, S. Day, E. Paiva, ' ' iiRff4'ft fZ?9' . J' lp r 1? -ze. at f J ' T ' x M, ,kwa M. Edwin Gardner, B.S., director of iunior orchestra. THE SOUND OF MUSIC can be heard echo- ing throughout DA every Wednesday and Saturday morning as the orchestra rehearses under the direction of Sr. Mary of the Sacred Heart and Mr. Edwin Gardner. By the sweet power of music, these musicians enliven school assemblies at Christmas and St. Pat- rick's, as well as Class Day Exercises and the graduation program of St. Anne's School of Nursing. yfi ax V,- 2' FOUR-YEAR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS, seniors rehearse for parts in the Irish comic operetta, which at deadline time was slated for St. Patrick's Day. lSeatedJ: R. Picard, lStandingJ: D. Ferland, J. White, J. Dias, A. Gallagher, D. Caouette, R. Albrecht, C. Pelletier. 59 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: President J. Leclair, vice-presif dent, C. Roy, treasurerg F. Reilly, senior librarians M. LePage, F. Ruggiero, R. Picard. WITHOUT A SONG, the day would never end, is the motto of all glee club girls, as they enjoy this stimulating activity three times weekly under the direction of Sr. Mary Pius. In addition to the traditional Christmas Can- tata and the Spring Concert, this year the glee club had the privilege of singing the proper of the annual Vocation Mass for all Catholic high schools of Fall River. The Christmas Cantata presents the age-old story of the birth of Christ, while the Spring Con- cert offers music appealing to every taste: Gregorian, classical, and semi-classical, old favorites, and songs from hit shows. What- ever the form or taste, DA's music lovers are always ready, knowing there ain't no love at all without a song. CHRISTMAS CANTATA with a full chorus of DA songbirds CFirst fowl: C. O'Brien, C, Gagne, S. Bernier, S. Vermette, J Leclair, A. M. Levesque, C. Charest, F. Reilly. lSecond rowl: A M. Caron, A. Gallagher, M. Lecomte, M. Pieri, C. Pelland, H Tavares, J. Desrosiers, J, Henry. Uhird rowl: S. Reagan, L Levesque, O. Paiva, A. Lavoie, N. Viveiros, C. Doyle, D. St. Denis lfourth fowl: J. Duquette, R. Chouinard, C. Boudria, R. Murray P. Lepage, B. Grenier, M, Canuel. CFifth rowl: A. M. Young, M A. Simpson, M. R. Dupont, P. Chagnon, J. Kirby, E. Lcxioie, L Purdy. O ss. A DEQ K X BARBARA ARRUDA, glee club accom- I panisf, practices for the annual Piano -Q25 -. V' Recital held in May. 'i ',f,f'!1,g ., X X 1'wi.f usie alone shall live, never to die fFirsf rowl: M. Pelletier, soloisfp R. Picard, J. Dias, C, Michaud, B Arruda D. Sears, C. Sullivan, C. Cabral. fSecond fowl: J. Mcllais, J. Berube M Lavoie, M. Cote, J. Bouvier, M. M. Andrade, V, Barnaby, B. Viveiros CTh:rd rowl: J. Fiseffe, D. Prezalar, E. Souliere, C. Roy, M. l.ePage, F. Ruggrero P Cabral. lFourfh fowl: C. Panels, M. Maliais, J, Sousa, N. Holewka, D Lelen dre, A. M. Turgeon, D. Praff. fFiffh rowl: J. A. Holland, M. Thiboutot D Silvia, l. Vidal, A. Chouinard, D. Desjardins, . ,....-..,,,..,,.,-- x W. King, C. Janson l 51:57 Qin i:'4',,t iw E ' V 4. ti 'il fn' H v .4 NOUVELLES diredes de France! . . . En feuilletant les pages illustrees, on se renseigne, on s'amuse, on s'efonne, on discute ferme . . . toujours en frangais! l r 4' 435 CONCOURS de vocabulaure en premiere annee la competmon es? serree les chefs d equspe marquenf les paunts au tableau UNE LECTURE SUIVIE coupe agreablement les legons de gram malre surtout quand nl sagnt d une piece qu on peut louer clevant la classe. - qw.,- ,L 'S' ,S-: ' lei on apprend le francais vivant ll y a mille et un moyens d'ap- prendre le frangais, et vous ne les trouverez pas touiours dans les livres. Voici des cartes a iouer qui ont une maniere a elles de vous faire reviser vos verbesp et des batailles amicales ou vous ferez l'inventaire de votre vocabulaire pour rivaliser avec celui de vos adversaires . . . Une come-die vous fait rire, une tragedie vous arrache quelques lcirmes . . . Les revues et les iournaux vous apportent de l'cictualite, de la detente, de l'emo- tion . . . Oui, il y a mille et un moyens d'apprendre . . . et mille et une raisons d'AIMER . . . le frangais. 4 if ff -,,..,- 'MS-f f' 'M 5 L'ARRIVEE DU JOURNAL L'Amitie est un evenement impatiemment attendu, chaque mois, chez les Juniors. . Faites vos jeux! . . . ou plut6t, faites vos phrases, avec les mots que le hasard a distribues. i gli 2 BUSINESS MANAGER Beverly Rebello, at typewriter, and her assistant, Barbara Arruda, handled the finances of the 1960 Dominilog in a masterly fashion. Tireless workers, they were always pleasant and affable as they are pic- tured here, no matter how long the day or how exacting the task. Besides her work as BM, Beverly also did a great deal of excellent typing for the book, coming to the rescue when dead- lines threatened and help was scarce. 'tu- Xf it The memor of the past will sta . . . Qt. ,mf ,., 1. V , 'W .f -wa. '- 'vc W A ' - 1 x ,mn ,5 w ' i . , 1 ssl-.Q 5, is ,si ,T K . E .Zu-1-sq Q , ,ff ,, 2. , ...ff A- .,',,,1- f3' ..:-- L ,Mc g S, sr gh, A Ag, it U, f ' 3. 9 LJ: I V I 1 A 4 d R MARCH DEADLINE - how far away it seemed in June, 1959, when we held our first staff meeting! Plans for the annual skit to announce the theme at the open- ing school a s s e m b l y in September seemed much more pressing as we con- tinued to hold weekly meetings during the good old summertime. As work was planned in those early stages of our 1960 yearbook, a final deadline was a thing of the far distant future- like graduation. What a surprise to be brought up short by the realization that time was running out and it was now or never for our book. Hours of re- search, of writing and rewriting, with an eye on the clock and the calendar, finally paid off, and now we can proud- ly say that thanks to our 1960 Domini- log, The mem'ry of the past will stay and half our ioys renew! PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF after a hectic day follow- ing those carefully prepared schedules: M. LePage, R. Picard, C. Charest, E. Souliere, A. M. Caron J. Leclair, A, Girard, C. Pelletier. IDEA HUNTS in many yearbooks help staffs in early stages of planning, Editor A. M. Levesque WRITING COPY is one of the most difficult tasks in yearbook work. Searching for that evasive word that will say just what they want it to say, we see: C. Michaud S. Vermette, P. Cabral, A. Mailloux, C. O'Brien, J. Dias, J. Lemaire, G. Motta J Henry, B. Viveiros, N. Padden. if? smiles her satisfaction at knowing that the 1960 Dominilog theme will always be remembered as one of DA's best and most successful. NI I 1' , as flu 'E 5 . I5 ASA ff x J,i, ART WORK was directed by art editor Rodelinde Albrecht fsecond from leftj, with staff members contributing their various talents. M. Letendre, B. Delaire, J. Mayrand, M. Morin. FLYING FINGERS of yearbook typists race against E. Flores, P. Flores, F. Reilly, A. Deschenes. 3 K' I ' + - ' 4 ,ani 2 il .it A A fl il ffl e deadline. 1 1 GOLDEN HONOR KEYS are the reward received by those students who have remained on the Principal's List for at least four out of six marking periods in all four years of high school. Twenty-one seniors, an unusual- ly large number, form the T for Truth, a pri e requirement of Honor gra At deadline time, honors wer as listed be- low, in alphabetical order with- in groups. HIGHEST HONORS Rodelinde Albrecht Barbara Arruda Judith Dias Joan Henry Barbara Kilby Diane Larrivee Anne Marie Levesque Anne Mailloux Claudette Michaud Beverly Rebello Calista Sullivan Joan White HIGH HONORS Alice Deschenes Jeanne Janson Jeanne Labrecque HONORS Annette Durand Agnes Gallagher Anne Marie Holland Lorraine Lamarre Jeannine Leclair Louise Levesque CFrom frontj A. Durand C Sullivan A Deschenes B Kilby B, Arruda, D Larrlvee J Labrecque A Mailloux C Michaud L Levesque B. Rebello, A M. Levesque J Janson L Lamarre A Gallagher J White, A. M. The must upward still and onward who would CLASS RING, with its Dominican torch of Truth. Drawing by Barbara Delaire, of the art staff. BARBARA ARRUDA was chosen by seniors to represent DA at the State House in Boston on Student Government Day, April 'I. Highest honor student, varsity debater for two years, cheerleader, member of DA radio panel-these are some of the accomplishments of this busy, popular student. HONORS IN SCIENCE came to DA, with one senior winning top prize of one hundred dollars at the Diocesan Science Fair in May, 1959, and another winning a ten dollar prize. The Albertus Magnus Science Club gives students an oppor- tunity to delve deeper into the mysteries of science and put them to practical use, Science teaches students to reason things out for them- selves and not accept a theory without its justi- fications. DA science club promotes several ex- cursions. Chemistry students visited the Army Research Center in Natick, Mass. Other students visited the Stonehill College Science Fair, while an excursion to a science museum in Boston was being planned. I keep ahrea t of Truth 1960 SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS which were being worked out at deadline time included those pictured right: Doris Goyette, with mice, Joan White, with crystals, Paulette Auclair, with rabbits. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members for 1960. Dominican seniors pictured here are beaming with pride and the joy of achievement at learn- ing that they have met the qualifications neces- sary for membership in DA Veritas Chapter of the NHS. Maintaining a scholastic average of at least BSCX: through midyear of senior year, as well as exhibiting qualities of Character, lead- ership, and Service, these seniors can truly feel that, under the guiding flame of Truth, they may attain their highest goal, which is God -the Way, the Truth, and the Life. A. Durand, B, Arruda, D. Larrivee, A. M. Levesque, B. Viveiros, J. White, A. Mailloux, J. Dias, C. Charest, C. Michaud, R. Albrecht, N. Padden, B. Rebello, J. Phenix, D. Goyette, L. Levesque, Not in picture, Alice Deschenes. 5 ' 'T l preadmg the news JOURNALISM helps Dominican by getting out the news while it is fresh. As the group meets in two divisions, one on Tuesday, the other on Thursday, there is always some- body to prepare news for Newsette, even if it comes out more than once a week. Newsette has conducted the drive to keep DA well informed on the threat of Com- munism and on the splendid work of the FBI in defending our American freedoms. -if ' 1 'J 631 fir? :gs -' i DISTRIBUTING NEWSETTE to homerooms before class is a quick way of spreading the news while it's still news, The mimeo- graphed news sheet is voted a favorite over a printed paper. ' 'L f-f lNFORMAl.LY YOl:lRS, iunior journalism fans strike a pose before going to club meeting. This is the Tuesday group, ready to study their manual, Today's Journalism for Today's Schools. 147 A GOOD NEWSPAPER is iust the place to learn good iournalism. That's what this group of sophomores believe, as they check various features. .,,...4-Q' ftf X X ,,.. if--el 3f I 'ffl' V3.1 xx. 1 if 1 ' A I vm9fl'l5Hk ,,'. E bxzgm H. We M, -we A 4. is 'ww ,- GRAND MARCH is led by iunior class officers: Nancy Ho- lewka, Claire Doyle, Patricia Kirkman, Donna Silvia. in 1 t i E I t I li ' Sill M l ,S ' 1 .,..- ' in A :N fl- T1 - 172 ' , . N. , . ' is . jf? 193 ,, g 3 'mf . in - .' ' m, M s 'W ' ' ' . ' 9- . x, ii , . l X E 'i , 1 .. . 1 1 0 Y .--x t fkfw., oment to Remember Yvette Saucier Cleftj, Susan Bernier, and escorts. AUTUMN LEAVES and pumpkins dec- orated the Pocasset Country Club to add a unique touch to this year's Junior Prom, held on Thanksgiving eve. The fascinating variety of color- ing in gowns, animated spirits and radiant smiles-all contributed to these Moments to Remember. CHAPERONES said they too enioyed the junior prom. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Holewko, Mr. and Mrs. Silvia, Mr. and Mrs. Theroux. Aiisufg 5 T' Wmdgi , - - . , , QD .1- .Y 3 .-. ii X ' Q 1 'c x f! , L. r I I J' . fAbove, leftl: C. Pelletier, A. M. le- vesque, C. Michaud, R. Picard, CAbove, rightl: R. Albrecht, B. Kilby, P. Be- rube, P. Flores, C. Smith. A RIOT OF COLORS, making DA lawn look like an ani- mated flower bed. carefree laughter alternating with fur- tive tears. yearbooks, cameras and more cameras-Class Day Exercises, the beginning of the end of four years' companion- ship and wonderful memories. L i xi., 4 3 J. Mayrand, J. Suart, R. Fiola. . ,ii R I: le. .X v 'tW'7irs .1 xf- '. .fy 5: fwfr .' --.f '. Q i 1 il V 1 sex . .Tv-Q 4 ,hh . '-9. A uw, .y ,JI . .- , 'I ,.,'.. u I ... Q, ttf T527 . M, X' x . w-.vfs-f gm B ' .LL ls, A - .' , 5 ' - . .. ,, fA'5'i. ..!1f'e-'F' ' .-i- . - i ' ' 'qw ' P ,,s.,..' . 5 f-. -' .. , .rg S 'K '-hvifff ' ,. 1,-AH. 'lr-F vi Lew' -4 .Aw A . 4. 'ffl M.-1,74 .. 'gy g yi ga. 3. A X 4 .w ' ,. ,,,, ..iNni'I:'. :a-Sf iss 2' :r j'Ff,,,, A if - 5, lf' Z- 5 X A. M. Caron, C. Charest, D. Larrivee, A. Durand, C. O'Brien. . 4, f , , ' - i ,rv . .NAQAAX I T 'R fi .D . wi Q . is , h:,f!:' 5 X, Q im 4 .54 2 s . ,i i ri X C .fig 4 :gig , 7 I 'Vi i 1 fb r ' it X . 2 If 5 ' l 5 .' ti . . f if l l tx 1 Q l V 7 - , V, K JA.. , 4li.,:..x ,gm , , , I, ,x,,.l 7, tc.-v.,? ,I Y . M Y-:..I'4 I ' A A 'A lid? il r N X ff- it W . - 4- H-.f A. Q v mix' 3 .f.sx,,. i I ..,,,,,, '!si':.?4?'7 f .N xl J L. lamarre, J. lemaire, D. Ferland, A. Girard. Golden days in the sunshine of our happy youth J X W' 2' ' f . 'Q' 1 . . ,g S X Y ,s Q Y .5-N , A :tis Q A' w ' a. 5 - J 1, 'A J X' . 1 ,. EQ ' 'x fFirsf rowj: B. Arruda, E. Flores, A. Moilloux, M. A. Gomes, J. White, J. levesque. lSecond fowl: J. Jonson, S. Vermefte, F. 71 Reilly, J, Dios, C. Mendes, M. L. Kern, B. Rebello, L. Rioux, P. Cabrol, E. Souliere. THE IMPORTANCE of Truth is nowhere more evident than in athletics, for such programs are built on mutual trust. Ref- erees must be trusted to be impartial in their decisions. Timers and scorers must be trusted not to add a few seconds to a quarter or an unearned point to the score- book. Our teammates must be trusted to give their best for the good of the team. Spectators, too, must be trusted to give their support unfailingly and in a manner that will bring credit to our school. Thus, Truth is the cornerstone of athletics, and we need not look further than DA gym to see our theme in action. fx - ff?-f , X. nu ,,, l , .-1,1 . f I A ,gh , stir' Vs- af 'Q'M1.,, , 4 'G'5W0W9'!1v ' ' T' I A 51,1 In YQ' i I ., WWW af? , X w 1 ff I, 5 , lf., E'f iff 'A T N 1 N 2 fQf QiQ, 'P' 4 g A. N +9 1 ,L fx- M R4 f N I ' I A -ig i Ml ,E 'ln DA,s name we'll always tr ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is an organization which plays a very important part in Dominican school life, after 2 p.m. This group organizes and con- ducts all intramural sports programs in our school. Ten members are elected from each of the three upper classes. In order to maintain membership in A.A. after election, a girl must both participate in and render service to the athletic program. The smooth functioning of our sports tournaments is due in large measure to the behind-the-scenes efforts of this group. First Row: S. Bernier, C. Charest, president, E Flores, treasurer, C. Cacciabeve. Second Row N. Holewka, M. R. Dupont, M. Letendre, secre- tary, M. Cote. Third Row: H. Tavares, A. Durand D. Rochefort, B. Hart. Fourth Row: A. M. Levesque L. Lavoie, N. Coppinger, M. Lavoie. Fifth Row: P Berube, P. Cardinal, M. M. Andrade, D. Prezalar Sixth Row: C. Doyle, D. Letendre, L. Vidal, P Gamache. Seventh Row: C. Michaud, L. Berton- cini, J. Dias, J. Vermette, J. Leclair. I I i ' SM ' The grandest place 'neath G0d's blue sky' E' E I W? VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT in October was the best yet. Margot Lavoie's Riflemen captured the championship by re- maining undefeated in the tourney, which was open to sophomores, iuniors, and sen- iors. Varsity volleyball, to be played in the Bristol County League, was in the tryout stage at deadline time. fv- x 'S BASKETBALL MANAGER Eileen Flores gets her equipment as- cg 'K sembled for a game away from DA, Not the least agreeable part of her task was procuring the candy bars and life savers which were so welcome on bus trips to games this year. X N, ,l , .. 4 r. ,L 04 game's end. THERE IS A VIRTUE about games St Thomas says. DA sports program as directed by Miss Nancy Walsh, is in complete accord with the great Do- minican saint's teaching about the necessity of practicing virtue in rec reation. The teams get this instruc tion during practices, but the students who attend the games also get the training at pep rallies, held on the day of a game. After a few cheers to set the mood for victory, the cheer leaders invariably call Miss Walsh to the floor to say a few words. These few words, carefully chosen to Ht the need and occasion, have gradually trained students to follow St. Thomas rule of right reason and modem tion in supporting the team through out the game as well as in their e action to defeat or victory at the VARSITY: P. Cabral, R. Picard, B. Rebello, D. Silvia, M. La- voie, A, Deschenes, G. Poulin, captain, C. Charest, J. Dias, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE F. Reilly, M. LePage, J. Lavoie. VARSITY J. V . I . They We They AFTER A SlOW START, this years varsity Mmm, 5,1 Mary 66 39 18 team had its ups and downs and closed Case 43 19 27 the season with a record of six wins and Di9l1'0f' as s 37 4' 31 six losses. Junior Varsity had five wins and f'fI'f':1l::LY 33 gg 37 seven losses. The unpredictable nature .of Fohhcven V 35 50 23 the game was shown when DA Varsity New Bedford . 71 24 57 bowed to Alumnae in the Christmas home- Duffee P -- 26 52 25 coming game, for the first time in many Taunton A 3 ' 62 43 34 Somerset , . . 64 53 36 Years' bUt.CGPfg1fed the return game bY U New Bedford Vocational 35 34 21 safe margin. This year's teams showed once 'Alumnae . . 41 48 more that Veritas leads on to glory, never D0 0U'l -A V -A - - 40 57 36 Westport .. ,. 34 56 32 failing to exemplify that friendliness and good sportsmanship which have become a trademark of Dominican players. '-Non-league games 1 J , 4 1 JAYVEES: M. Gariepy, J. Vermette, E. Don nelly, P. Kirkman, captain, M. M. Andrade, D. Rochefort, C. Poradis. Second Row: A Lavoie, N. Boler, P. Cabeceiras, S. Reagan F. lajoie, I.. Bertoncini. Not in picture, lil lian Lavoie. 9 'I9 14 29 35 39 28 21 43 25 13 45 21 Z if 'W 'W' ,. ' .. 1 ati ' ' ' ? i7 CAPTAIN Germaine Poulin fabovel and Judy Dias lrightj get the ball past the Somerset guards in the Somerset gym. Above all things truth beareth awa the victor 1 R F l A FIX, OR A FREEZE? It's a pose, for certain, as the photographer caught the Varsity team during practice. p MPN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL is open to all girls in high school. Approximately 150 girls make up the eight teams which this year comprise the Jalopy League. Competi- tion is keen, and the participants have a chance to be- come better acquainted with the other classes in the school, because each team is composed of members of all classes. Many true and lasting friendships have resulted from these annual tournaments. 77 ' 'We're sure in ever thing we do NEW MASCOT and new cheers featured this year's cheering squad. Headed by petite Anne Marie Caron, our peppy cheerleaders have done wonders to put our school spirit into orbit, with an al- most endless number of new claps, twirls, iumps, and hand motions. Determined but dignified, our pep squad has always been one of the driving forces that spur our teams to victory. It also adds an extra spark of enthusiasm during rallies while the National Decency in Reading Campaign is being held in the school. iQLJ UD DA will come a-smiling through! T FOR TRUTH or for feam. Our cheerleaders: mascot J. Lefendre, captain A. M Caron, B. Arruda, M. Cote, M. Letendre, fOn stagej M. R. Dupont, J. Mulfais, S Vermehe, V. Oliveira, N. Holewkc. THIRTEEN YEARS in DA, pre-primary through senior year, and proud of that long iourney under the banner ot Truth: A. M. Caron, C. O'Brien, J. Mayrand, A. M. Levesque, J. Suart. L. Lamarre. 42' V' .- l l rfi' .1 '- .41 ' x , Q 1 V 1, ,N V v . -.fi I W in TWELVE-YEAR DA students. They didn't get here for pre-primary, but they started out together in first grade and here they are still marching under the Dominican Veritas: M. LePage, G. Motta, J. Wikiera, A. Gallagher, C. Mendes, S, Vermette, C. Desiardins. PATRONS Right Reverend Edmund J. Ward Reverend Mother Prioress General Academie Jesus-Marie Adams Book Store Andy's Grill B 81 B Auto Repairing Reverend Donald E. Belanger Berube Brothers' Shell Service Braz Brothers' Markets Brodeur's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Henri R. Caron R. Cayer 81 Son, Used Furniture Columbia Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Corey Reverend Leo M. Curry Eastern Auto Top B. Flink 81 Sons Co. A Friend Kathleen Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Henry S. Gourse 8- Sons The Hub Jock's Spaghetti - An Lambert's Pharmacy Dr. G. Foxhall Lake Dr. Wm. H. Langfield Miss Mary E. little MiIady's Dress Shoppe Bruce and Barbara Mitchell Modern Printing and Card Shop Morse Shoe Store Mount St. Mary Academy Paris Curtain Shop Plourde's Bakery Monsignor Prevost High School Sacred Heart Academy Dr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Servita Dr. Shannon South End Aluminum Window Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Sullivan Dr. James M. Sullivan, D.D.S. Taveira Beef 8- Provisions Co., Inc Terceiro Atlantic Service Tony's Barber Shop Miss Nancy Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wilson BOOSTERS Al's Barber Shop Roger W. Beauchesne Mr. and Mrs. Armand H. Brodeur Miss Mary Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Roland Caron Nancy Connors Mr. Pierre Ferland A Friend Gagne Beauty Shop Richard J. Gauthier Highway Garage Mr. and Mrs. William A. Laneville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrivee Ronald L. Lucchesi Ray's Shoe Repairing Seraphim's Market Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suart Dr. Herbert J. S. Tallman Tom's Market Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Toolin Donald Waterhouse Wilding's Auto Sales EXPRESSING OUR GRATITUDE: We should like to thank sincerely all those who helped us in getting out our 1960 yearbook. Our gratitude extends to our fi- nancial supporters - patrons, boosters, advertisers, to our efficient and obliging photographers, Loring's Studios, to our printers, Messrs. T. O'Toole 81 Sons, and their capable and helpful representative, Mr. Jack Brown. We must thank our parents for their help in so many ways, including the permission to remain at school hours without end as we raced against the deadline. We thank our teachers for assistance in ways too numerous to mention, and thank all those who in any manner took part in assembling the 1960 Dominilog. SALES RESISTANCE breaks down under the convincing words of these advertisement solicitors, especially when the talk begins with, 'Dad, iust how big an ad do you want to take this year? NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 243 Hartwell Street Fall River, Mass. Dial OS 8-8421 or 2-7812 Murray Hill 9-0250 WE BUY OUR UNIFORMS FROM COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC. SCHOOL UNIFORMS 387 Fourth Avenue New York 16, N. Y. I I I I Compliments of '.f I Q A' 3 Y -,v- -' 1' A if ,,gQ,, . A HONORABLE JOHN M. ARRUDA MAYOR OF FALL RIVER lv' if M ls Complimenfs of P Joseph Caron, Manager I I I For Your Club Pins I 1 Music Club - French Club - Lafin Club S - - Und Mdfly Ofhers ul-ook for the Bride in Lights!! I P J. RICHARD 0'NEIl. CO. ,, 518 SOUTH MAIN STREET I I 282 FRANKLIN STREET IMI, X' CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. FALL RWER' MASS' V I I I az I LETENDRE 8. BOULE, INC. PROPS. Congratulations to MADELEINE ond the CLASS OF '60 MADELEINE LETENDREIright1ond her sophomore sister DIANE trip lightly down DA front steps. in Compliments of CHERRY 8. WEBB CO. GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. FALL RIVER, MASS. NEWPORT, R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FLORES' MARKET Meats ond Groceries 835 STAFFORD ROAD PATRICIA FLORES Hoshes her bright smile for the birdie, fo model her fcither's od. We Build For Tomorrow Compliments of AI. BERUBE 8- SONS General Confrocfors Telephone OS 2-6642 JOSEPH O. BOUDRIA If No Answer OS 4-3252 551 LUDLOW STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Complimenfs of ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Congratulations to EILEEN And to the Class ot 1960 SUSIE'S LAUNDRETTE C T TQ FALL RIVER, MASS. - ,I r --A Clothes Washed and Fluff-Dried to Your Satisfaction EILEEN FLORES is proud of the DA monogram she wears as student manager for the 1959-1960 basket- ball season. Compliments of HERVE LAGASSE Painting and Decorating Contractor 291 HIGH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 9-6493 , Compliments of COFFEE SAM S Industrial Caterers DR. E. Daily Luncheon Service to Mills Denny Factories - Garages - Workers on the iob 'A' Dial 3-4021 29 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE 1059 NORTH MAIN STREET -V -W -----+i .... MARILYN LEPAGE wants to give her pre-primary sister Roann an idea of how many books she will have to car- ry before she reaches her senior year. f ' St'-ni:-' 'ii' V ,mu Y E Ta A I , , A .Q xx it I' X f-xx Congratulations to MARILYN and the CLASS OF '60 J. P. LePAGE ancl SONS, INC. Plumbing 81 Heating Contractors Old. 4-8492 Compliments of THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS JOHN E. COX COMPANY, INC. 753 DAvoL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Fabricators of Structural Steel and Light Iron Telephone OSborne 5-7471 GILBERT C. OLIVEIRA AGENCY Realtor, Insurance, Appraiser BARBARA ARRUDA won a debate letter tor fine work in Varsity debating as cl iunior, in the Narragansett Forensic League as well as in tournaments. Compliments of SOUSA'S PHOTO SERVICE STEVENSON'S RESTAURANT NEW BEDFORD HIGHWAY 161 PLEASANT STREET NORTH DARTMOUTH Teleeheee 5'7 6 MOTHER B-ERTRAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL A school whose purpose it is to give the girls aspiring to the Religious Lite certain opportunities in developing the qualifications suitable for life in a Religious Community. 37 PARK STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Congratulations to Our Daughter Congratulations to Our Daughter MARY LOU CATHLEEN and to the and to the CLASS of 1960 CLASS of 1960 MR. and MRS. WILLIAM KERN ATTY. and MRS. FRANK D. O'BRIEN MARY LOU KERN and CATHLEEN O'BRIEN think it's great fun to get outdoors on a bright, sunny day, to be photographed for their parents' ads. God Bless Our Seniors Compliments of CLASS of I963-B DR. and MRS. GILBERT VINCENT Compliments of M C W H I R R ' S Congratulations to Our Daughter COLETTE And the CLASS of 1960 MR. and MRS. ALFRED PELLETIER Congratulations to Our Daughter LUCILLE And the CLASS of 1960 MR. and MRS. GERARD DUBE COLLETTE PELLETIER and LUCILLE DUBE are proud to pose in their official Dominican blazers, complete with school emblem. Francis L. Collins, Jr., Treas. James H. Collins, C. E., Pres. Thomas K. Collins, V. Pres. Registered Civil and Structural Engineer Member National Society Professional Engineers F. L. COLLINS 8. SONS, INC. Incorporated I937 GENERAL CONTRACTGRS AND ENGINEERS Ellflllf Academy Building IO? South Main Street Telephone OSborne 8-5695 Fall River, Massachusetts gf L' mf Compliments of UNION HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 1. and G. noon COVERING C 'P'fme 'S0' 402 COGGESHALL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. DR' and MRS' RAYMOND B. FOURNIER Formica . . . Ceramic Tile MAYRAND BARRELS We Buy and Sell Barrels of All Kinds I8 ENDICOTT ST.-OFF LAWTON ST. Telephone OS 4-0842 ,,, 1'- 0 'N 5hiws....:Z.I JACQUELINE PHENIX and .IANICE MAYRAND are happy over their success in convincing their parents that the DOMINILOG is a good place to invest advertising money. Congratulations to our daughter, JACQUELINE and to the Graduating Class of 1960 MR. 8- MRS. FABIEN PHENIX PHENIX ALUMINUM WINDOW COMPANY I788 SOUTH MAIN sr. FALL RIVER, MASS. DIANE LARRIVEE Iright2 will be graduating from high school in June, while her sister MURIEL will be among DA's June graduates from eighth grade. Compliments of BQULE FUNERAL HOME Normand H. Boule - Raymond W. Boule 615 BROADWAY FALL RIVER MASS FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel OS 6 8139 Telephone 3-2901 SIIPIH MARK! ALBERT G. AUCLAIR FUNERAL HOME Next to St. Anne's Church 690 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone OS 3-1762 Congrafulafions fo Our Daughter LORRAINE And to the CLASS of 1960 MR and MRS. ROLAND LAMARRE BROUGHTON S CLEANSERS PAUL A. COURCHAINE, INC General Confracfors 81 Builders RIVERSIDE 63 ST. JOSEPH STREET 1292 RIVERSIDE AVENUE FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS SOMERSET MASS -'sf' THE wal' fr'l'1 NJ' af' aol .go 5, ,, f I X-I I N. If ' 'H TRUTH, the T960 theme, is the subiect of Rodelinde AIbrecht's prize- FRANK I.. ALLEN LUMBER Lumber - Building Materials 285 OLIVER STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. OS 9-6443 MAXIMILIAN ALBRECHT Former Professor Music Academy Salzburg, Austria Now Head of Music Department Portsmouth Priory School, Rhode Island winning poster in the Catholic Decency in Reading Campaign. Fash- piana - Choir - Also Teacher of German Lanauaae ioned from the campaign folder, the poster is greatly appreciated by editor Anne Marie Levesque and school president Judith Dias. Compliments of Industrial Supplies J. Contractor Supplies Tools Paints Hand 81 Power Oldest and Best Hardware Store in Town Hardware 66 TROY STREET Telephone 6-8285 FALL RIVER, MASS Compliments of HAROLD C. NAGLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Harold C. Nagle 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 94 Dial OSborne 2-5061 . a I n l 'fi- L fx ,I ' X . mf' ,ig MUS fvb' 'Neff Q? 1273? whim, 'Q NARRAGANSETT INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, undefeated in the 1960 season, Dominican debaters are thrilled at receiving the beautiful trophy donated to the League by the Balfour Company of Attleboro. Affirmative debaters: Anne Mailloux, Claudette Michaudg negative: Anne Marie Levesque, Barbara Arruda. The trophy becomes the permanent possession of the first school that wins it three times. Compliments of SHERRY CORPORATION Road Construction Asphalt Driveways 823 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. 3-5864 - 3-5865 95 l l 1 l l l l 1 1 l l I 1 l 1 l 4 I 5211123 -flhijk 'WLM Established 1896 LAGASSE BRCTHERS Roland Imbeou, Mosfer Plumber Reg. Lic. No. 6170 PLUMBING AND HEATING Shop ond Office 23-27 NINTH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Phone 2-1891 96 l l 1 J,-uv AN . NFQ 'J 4 xx, , M Qf. sr ., . L 5. Wii'iii?s'?3i if xi XM 'Mu Fifa. A V 5 ssl Q ixgrittzi, T. A , A was in f 14212 'self 1' ,V-.sn S L' X xx! . 'N' - ' 3' sf. we-:1 ff' .f'-X as 'ASX H941-'--lei If-'si ,'-fl '.- F YJ- , f ni -, ' .wx is.mss.ifSfz,.f1f-jf. JEANNINE LECLAIR and RITA PICARD found something diHerent in the way of a pose for the advertising section of DOMINILOG. Complimenfs of Congrafulafions fo Our Daughfer RITA And The LECLAIR CONSTRUCTION CO. Cl-ASS Of 1960 MR. and MRS. ALPHONSE PICARD Complimenfs of LITTLE DOROTHY DRESS CO. God love you - Mary keep you! Best Wishes to the Graduates CLASS of T961 -C CLASS of T961 -A 8. B E 4 I is I 9 Compliments of Felicitations ei T W I N 0 A K S Notre Filleule Sawdy Pond Ioff Crandall Roadl DIANE C. FERLAND Good Fishing - Boafing - Picnic Grounds RAY WAND' P'0P'ie'O' M. et Mme. ROGER E. LIMACHER OSborne 5-7649 , -'Q Q' 'P kg, WANT A RIDE? Adrienne Girard Irighfj is never at a loss for passengers. Diane Ferland Kon bumperj, P. Auclair, J. Lavoie, C. O'Brien, L. Lamarre, J. Lemaire. Dial 4-0709 Charles Velozcl CHAl2LIE'S CII. SHELL PRODUCTS O 599 SOUTH MAIN O CALL CHARLES G. CABRAL FOR 261 KILBURN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. DRAPERY HARDWARE 62454, . 8, You Never Had Service Uniil You Tried CHARLlE'S TRAVERSE RODS OVAL ROOS 98 o 1 FALL RIVER 8-5646 - o Felicifafions aux GRADUEES T960 PAROISSE SAINTE-ANNE FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS R. P. Henri Laporte, O.P., Cure CLAUDETTE MICHAUD and BARBARA DELAIRE have good news for the year- book business manager as they return from the ad campaign -all smiles. ,Q V in ' 3-'Q-3. I I I I ' 1 ,, 'wf'- , ' 4 1 'Q' J'-Af J., 3.11. is ' : ,. uv- i'Q. 2'4s-..n-'nf' J. Complimenfs of ANDY'S CORNER STORE T140 RIVERSIDE AVENUE SOMERSET, MASS. Tel. OSborne 8-5167 God Bless Our Seniors CLASS of T962-A ' .1 v 3 xg , . ' f Besf Wishes FALL RIVER SAVINGS BANK . 141 No. MAIN God Bless Our Seniors CLASS of 1962-B CALISTA SULLIVAN is another senior who will have a sister, MARY, in the 1960 Dominican eighth grade graduation. Complimenis of l MR. 8. MRS FRANK M. SILVIA, JR. ' , Compliments of FRANK X. PERRON, INSURANCE 212 GRANITE BLOCK FALL RIVER, MASS. OS 9-6418 HENRY J. DUFFY PHARMACY 4 Registered Pharmacists 1924 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. P . Tel O5 2-7291 PATRICIA MlRANDA's sixth grade Sayer PAUUNE has that bright Miranda smile that has made Patricia a universal favorite in DA. HYCO BEVERAGE COMPANY NU-GRAPE -I- SUN CREST ORANGE 195 RIDGE STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial: OSborne 2-1541 f,!,,ruoL.IC,,.'- Q QL QBRAR YQ? 'T , f QQ!! yin, vnA5'f 12 The Rexall Store LUCY DUFFY WARD, B.S. HAROLD E. WARD, B.S. ,vp 2 Q . V vi El' 5 5 .M ,, ,-, - ,-,....g direct sales Hag personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making -G 4 - Q5 X offset printing e W folding complete bindery service delivery ,wget-rr U . if 1 ff 0,o0 5 Y -5, lfffmmr W , M, W P t. o'toole and sons, mc., yearbook printers stamford stamford davis 4-9226 connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 Residential - Commercial - Power AIME PELLETIER-Electrical Contractor Telephone 3-1691 3-3339 355 RHODE ISLANDS AVE. FALL RIVER, MASS. VINCENT STUDIO Wedding ' 3-D in Color ' Candids ' Baby ' Communion ' Graduation Professional Photographers 391 SOUTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone OSborne 3-6011 NANCY PADDEN and SHARON think the long daily trek from Swansea is well worthwhile, because they love DA and DA loves them. Congratulations and a Happy Future To all the Graduates of 1960 IRVING, LOUIS 81 SAM GREENBURG of the BRISTOL KNITTING MILLS WARM AIR FURNACES - CONVERSION BURNUTS BOILER BURNERS CHAS. FORTIN 8: SONS HEATING OILS Telephone 4-5787 33 Eighteenth Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of ACOREANA BAND CLUB, INC. 224 BROADWAY FALL RIVER, MASS. l I 1 104 Compliments to Our Niece DORIS EMILE'S SUPERETTE SANFORD ROAD NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. ,K' ,f SINCE 1859 3. f if X I FAVORITE FOOD STORE SOUTH PARK, just across the street from DA, is tempting on a lovely autumn day. Seniors are glad when the photographer invites them over for a few pictures. fSeated1: A. M. Holland, A. St. Pierre, L. Rioux, J. Janson, D. Goyette. fStancl- ingjr L. Levesque, J. Labrecque, M. Morin. Congratulations to the 1960 Graduates PENNY FOR PENNY ARMS A Quality Milk IS YOUR BEST FOOD BUY Office: Tel. OSborne 8-5286-Plant Tel. OSborne 2-6240 Omcez 831 ROBESON STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. JOAN WHITE leaves a shining scholastic record for her seventh grade sister BARBARA to follow, a challenge which Barbara takes with her usual pleasant smile. God Love You, Seniors CLASS of T963-A Compliments of STERLING BEVERAGES, INC JOSEPH A. FARIA JOHN DE NADAL NORTH WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS l . l l ON TOP - of South Park's biggest rock: N. Padden, l B. Viveiros, R. Picard, G. I Motta, A. Mailloux, A. Des- 'gf chenes, C. Pelletier. fSec- gig, Caouette L. Dube. 2 1 ,fi 1. 1 ond fowl: E. Souliere, D. ,X I ,ng-e gf ' ,W - SHI '34 E Compliments of L MAT1-11Eu OIL COMPANY l it 1 LOUIS GAUDETTE ,I I 8. SONS -Caterers- il F 107 Sou1H MAIN STREET ' l 1 1152 ACUSHNET, MASS. 11 Dial 2-8201 - 4-3142 - 3-8017 5. l l 'I06 l 1 l 1 Master Kraft Oil Heat - FUEL SERVICE - 2-WAY RADIO - Telephone 3-OI 31 .P J me . Q i if rl. ACME NEVILLE CO. -Sheet Metal Contractors- 80 Birch Street OSborne 5-7651 Compliments of AL'S TIRE SHOP Congratulations to Our Daughter, Barbara and the Class of 1960 MR. 81 MRS. ANIBAL ARRUDA ATAMAN'S 349 South Main 355 South Main Open 10 a.m., to 6 p.m. Thurs. 81 Fri. until 10 p.m. Tel. OS 4-4334 Compliments of ATLANTIC DAIRY AUCLAlR'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 64 Brightman St. Dial 2-4951 Quick and Courteous Service A 8- W ROOT BEER Smart-Form of Fall River BARCLEY DESIGNING SERVICE 27 So. Main St. Dial 2-3462 Rm. 324 - Granite Block DORINE ROUX Best Wishes to The Class of 1960 REVEREND DONALD E. BELANGER Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 THE BENEVIDES TWINS BERNARD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION John Bernard, Prop. Tel. OS 2-9459 Corner of Robeson and Pine, Fall River Road Service - Goodyear Tires, Batteries, Lubrication, Washing Minor Repairs Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 BOlSSONEAU'S DAIRY Fish Road Tiverton, R. I. Tel. OL. 4-9372 Home: OL 8-5348 Compliments of REVEREND GERARD BOISVERT BUSINESS DIRECTORY Compliments of BONNER FLOWERS 2082 Robeson Street John R. Bonner Graduation Bouquets Free Estimates OL 4-9102 BOSSE 8- SONS FLOOR SURFACING CO. Romeo Bosse, Prop. 27 Durfee Rd. Tiverton, R.l. BOULE'S MARKET Tel. 4-0846 543 So. Main St. FREE DELIVERY Herve E. Tremblay, Proprietor Cleanliness Our Motto BRAZ PHARMACY Henry N. Braz, Reg. Phar. Plymouth Ave., Cor, Lyon St. Tel. OS 4-6569 Master License No. 4314 JOSEPH M. CAYER AND SONS Plumbing and Heating Our Plumbing and Heating Assure Home Comfort -Shop ancl Show Room- 400 Lindsey St. Fall River, Mass. Telephone OS. 2-8055 CENTRAL FINANCE CO. 124 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Kenneth F. Sanderson, Mgr. Compliments of R. G. CHOUINARD FUNERAL HOME 943 County St. Fall River, Mass. CLAlRE'S BEAUTY SALON 258 South Main Street Tel. OS 4-0331 COLLARD'S MARKET 68 Atlantic Boulevard CORRIGAN the APOTHECARY Joseph D. Coady, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Tel. OS 9-6962 Best wishes From LEON MELLO 1412 South Main St. Fall River, Mass BRIDAL ROOM PRINTERS 165 Jepson-OFF Pleasant OS 3-5536 COTTAGE MILK BAR Wedding Invitations Printing 594 Soufh Main Sneei Open Daily 2 Until 8 P.M. Saturday Until 6 P.M. BUILDING MATERIALS Tel. OS 2-9412 ALMA MOREAU COULOMBE Teacher of Piano and Organ Classical or Popular Music 139 Front Street Fall River, Mass. 531 Dwelly St. Fall River, Mass. PHOTOGRAPHY DAY is a welcome break in school routine. ln South Park: G. Poulin, J. Landry, C. Mendes, S. Vermette, P. Cabral. KStandingl: M. A. Gomes, M. L. Kern, J. Wilciera, N. Wilding, C. Desjardins. W., ,- ww- mn .-,--...,....--. -1.-y .... W , , ,,,, . .. , ,T ev., Compliments of DR. and MRS. A. DEMERS Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. EUGENE DESJARDINS Bn SON 48 Dover Street Fall River, Mass. DESMARAIS HARDWARE CO. Armand J. Desmarais Established 1928 Touraine Paints and Varnishes 1084 Stafford Rd. Fall River, Mass. Congratuoltions to Our Daughter, Judy And to the Class of 1960 MR. 8. MRS. CHARLES DIAS W. T. DONNELLY FUNERAL SERVICE 1173 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. DUFFY'S PHARMACY of Tiverton 587 Main Road Dial 4-9112 R. DUFOUR PIANOS 81 ORGANS Orchestra for All Occasions 537 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-5656 DUNRITE CLEANERS 330 William St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-3661 EDDIE'S MARKET Edward Labus, Prop. Choice Meats and Groceries Tel. OS 2-3701 BUSINESS DIRECTORY qconry ED'S ATLANTIC SERVICE E. N. TI-libault, Prop. Corner of Dovol and Brownell Sts. Tel. OS 2-9122 Fall River, Mass. FEITELBERG AGENCY, INC. Henry J. Feitelberg, Treasurer 29 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. Opposite Durfee Theatre FELDMAN BROTHERS Complete Home Outfitters 343 Central St. Fall River, Mass. F. A. FOREST CO. J. T. Sullivan, Owner IReIigious Articles - Music - Greeting Cardsj 206 So. Main St. Fall River, Moss. Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 A FRIEND FALL RIVER 81 NEW BEDFORD EXPRESS CO. Main Oflice and Terminal 573 Bedford Street Fall River, Massachusetts Telephone 6-8547 Compliments of FURTADO BROTHERS Chourico, Linguica 544 No. Underwood St. Tel. 9-6781 Plant Under Federal Inspection Congratulations to the Class of 1960 MR. 81 MRS. LOUIS D. GAMACHE GENDREAU FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 1355 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-4730 Compliments of GENDREAU-FURNITURE-GIFT SHOP 1355 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. WILFRED J. GINGRAS Insurance Granite Block GIROUX INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Andre and Paul Giroux, Agts. 320 Granite Block Tel. OS 3-5808 Compliments of G. 8- L. CONSTRUCTION CO. 241 Barnes Street Fall River, Mass. THE GLOBE PRINTING 81 STATIONERY CO. 151-159 East Main Street Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-7161 Good Printing-Office Equipment 8. Supplies GRAY'S ICE CREAM Tiverton Four Corners Tiverton, Rhode Island Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 ATTY. 81 MRS. JOSEPH E. HANIFY, JR. Compliments of JOHN J. HARRINGTON Attorney At Law 228 Granite Block Fall River, Mass. Compliments of HARRY'S'RED 81 WHITE 418 Division St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 2-2226 THOSE HANDBAGS! Just see what they can hold! say: J. Leclair, C. Michaud, A. M. Caron, D. Larrivee, J. Phenix, A. Durand. ,,.K1'. 4. ,X f, .Q .V A It 3. 1. I - , 1. u ws' QM. ,mx Q g . , x sa? . 4 - in , 1. ' 108 1' I E 1,4 . 'c I ' vw' ' ,, . :ah 0 .' 4 ii . Eg, AIM' ' M5 Q .ts vnu., kv---'x 4-if .- 9' ir 3' y-if 9 f , BUSINESS omectonv qcomg Compliments of AUGUST HEBERT AND SON Rene and His Dad HECTOR'S SERVICE CENTER Specializing in Automatic Transmission Service and General Repair Work 785 Main Road Tiverton, R. I. Tel. OL 4-9570 IDEALLAUNDRY 373 New Boston Rd. Fall River, Mass. JAY-VEE'S AUTO TOP Auto Seat Covers 183 Durfee St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 3-8333 Compliments of DONALD R. KELLY Attorney and Counselor At Law 217 Granite Block Fall River, Mass. ENJOY KIST BEVERAGES and Chocolate Soldier Compliments of LAHAlE'S MARKET Fine Meats and Groceries 292 Palmer St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-4331 EDWARD G. LARRIVEE Public Accountant 100 Purchase Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 9-6606 LARRY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Specialists in Motor Tunings Broadway Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-9322 Manuel L. Sousa, Prop. LAURETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP L. Raymond 192 Forest Street Tel. 4-1541 LAVOlE'S Jewelers-Opticians 238 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 2-2862 Compliments of LeCOMTE'S DAIRY Tel. 7-9812 160 Leonard St. Fall River, Mass. ,Aw DRINK FOR THE THIRSTY - or perhaps it's just a pose. P. Miranda, J. Dias, C. DeGagne, J.Suart, B. Zebrasky, R. Fiola, P. Berube, C. A. Smith. LEONARD PHARMACY 15 Stallford Rd. Fall River, Mass. Free Delivery S. 8- H. Green Stamps Fall River's Leading Prescription Store MICHAUD AND POIRIER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 210 Thomas Street Fall River, Mass. Congratulations to The Class of 1960 MR. 81 MRS. MANUEL MIRANDA LEVESQUE'S HOME BAKERY 1270 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Telephone OS 4-4051 Fine Pastries-Bread-Rolls-Do-Nuts See Us for Your 'Party' Pastry Needs MONGEAU SHOE STORE Known for Better Shoes 236 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. MAIN HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Lowe Bros. - Paints and Varnishes Wallpaper - Cement - Plaster - Grain Congwtvlvtions to Fertilizer - Seeds OUY DGUQIWGF, Muriel 323 Main Rd. North Tiverton, R.I. And 10 The C1055 of 1960 Digl 4.3461 MR. 8. MRS. NORMAN MORIN , MORlN'S CLEANSERS Compliments of Tiverton, RA I. MAIN PLUMBING 8- HEATING 1777 'So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. I. F. MORIN FURNITURE N. Giard, Prop. MASQN'S White Electric Sewing Machines 410 Plymoufh Avenue 46 Main Road, Near State Line Open Eve,-Y Day 9 fo 9 North Tiverton, R. I. Dial Oldfield 4-8449 MASSEY'S SERVICE CENTER MOTHERS BOX LUNCH Radiators Reversed Flushed HO Bembe Avenue Greasing-Cars Washed-Calso Gas 8- Oil Somerse' MOSS. 100CVo Service - Tire 81 Battery Service Tel' OS 3-5130 Tel. OL. 4-8437 90 Mair' Road Alben Bembe, Prop- MENDES POCASSET LIQUOR STORE MULLER'S Automotive 90 Eagle SI. River, MOSS. Dynqmgmeter Service Tel. 6-8294 Somerset OS 5-7201 109 ii' ll mf!-,,, I1 Il I ii. a N - E - P The Greatest Name in Meats Fall River Somerset Seelxonlx New Bedford 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 Rd. North Tiverton, R. I. NU-WAY RUG SERVICE Specialists in Rug Problems 57 Kay Street Fall River, Mass. Dial OS 8-5455 A. J. Maltais, Prop. Telephone 2-1191 PATENAUDE BROS., INC. Bulldozer 8. Shovel Excavating 8- Compressor Land Cleaning 81 Landscaping Fill and Loom for Sale 434 Chicago St. Fall River, Mass. PEARL LAUNDRY Complete laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 272 Caroline St. Fall River, Mass. Dial OS 2-0301 PHENIX Cleaners-Dyers-Shirt Launderers Work Called For and Delivered Phone OS 7-9407 46 Barlow St. Fall River, Mass. BUSINESS DIRECTORY qcomq POP'S SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas and Fuel - Auto Repair Ice and Fuel Cor. Plymouth Avenue and Slade Street Dial 2-9286 RAYMOND'S MARKET Phone OS 3-1962 862 Middle St. Fall River, Mass. Congratulations to Our Daughter, Beverly and to the Class of 1960 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN REBELLO REGAL FLOOR COVERING, INC. 152 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. OS 9-6401 Custom Floors: Our Specialty REMY MOVING 8. STORAGE CORP. Agent for North American Van Lines, Inc. Cor. Third 8. Wade Sts. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OSborne 4-5772 ROBERT'S Full Dress Rental Service White Tuxedo Jackets-Tuxedo-Tail Coats Cutoways and All Accessories 383 Spring St., next to St. Mary's Cathedral ROBINSON'S TREE SERVICE Harold G. Robinson 41 Wood St. Full River Tel. OS 7-9846 AUTUMN SUNSHINE is all we need to make things perfect when we go to South Park for pictures. J. White, C. Sullivan, J. Mayrand, B. Delaire, A. Gallagher. fStanding1: J. Henry, R, Albrecht, F. Ruggiero. -'X f sfx- f- . .f 'N. - ix- - f 4 kv I x 19' - , . . v x ' Q. L - V: -1 .Q f A sq.. .,. R ...- DR. ALBERT E. ROY, D.D.S. 318 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. DR. ALFRED J. ROY Academy Bldg. Fall River, Mass. SLADE LAUNDRY, INC. Dry Cleaners - Furriers 1068 Slade St. Fall River, Mass. Dial OS 8-5641 Telephone 9-6091 C. S. SAWYER 81 CO. Lucas Paints-Hardware 8- Wallpaper 281 New Boston Road Congratulations to Our Daughter, Carol And to the Class of 1960 MR. 8. MRS. ARTHUR J. SMITH SOMERSET BOAT CO. Boat Builders - Storage, Repairs 34 Riverside Avenue Somerset, Massachusetts Arthur Chenard, Proprietor Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. MANUEL L. SOUSA SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Francis Charrette Tel. 2-2143 464 Second St. Fall River, Mass. Made in Fall River SPEEDWELL FARMS ICE CREAM Leo H. Berube, Mgr. 951 Slade St. Tel. OS 5-8836 Nights, Sundays, Holidays-Osborn 4-7272 STANDARD COAT, APRON AND LINEN SERVICE, INC. A Complete Uniform 8. Linen Rental Service Eddie Labrecque Tel. OSborn 3-1881 169 Hartwell St. Fall River, Mass. ST. ANNE'S CREDIT UNION of Fall River, Mass. 286 Oliver St. OS 6-8581 Albert R. Vesina, Treasurer-Manager SWAN CLEANSERS Dry Cleaning - Shirts Laundered 873 Globe Street Matt Kuss Vin Mannion Dial OS 2-0081 Tel. OSborne 3-3393 TERRI'S BEAUTY SALON -Specializing in- Hair Coloring-Permanent Waving-Cutting Flat Iron Building Theresa Courtemanche, prop. 876 Second St. Fall River, Mass. Wholesale and Retail ru 13 Q -as . ,. as ,V f NN.. I V .- A35 I , tc? ' 'W ' Q' . Sy. 12 , ,, T f . I 3 sf ' iii' its if' f' lj I Q l I , D R eff? xii?-Xi,-r T' I I AI . I -'I , .il as ' I , . I. THIBOUTOT BROS. TRAVIS FURNITURE COMPANY Body and Fender Work Blacksmith - Horseshoes Welding and Auto Painting Dial 6-8643 1201 Slade St. Fall River, Mass. THREADS INCORPORATED 88 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Paul McCabe, Manager The Best Colored Thread House in the Country Acoreana Band Club GUESS HOW we got up here! It wasn't as easy as it looks. C. Chorest M Letendre, M. LePoge, E. Flores, F. Reilly, B. Rebello, B. Arruda, A. M. Levesque BUSINESS DIRECTORY qconrp 149 Columbia Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-2672 VALCOURT HARDWARE CO. 253-267 East Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 3-4512 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Emile's Su perette Albrecht, Maximilian Allen, Frank L., Lumber Andy's Corner Store Arruda, Mayor John Atlantic 8- Pacific Auclair Funeral Home Berube, Al 8- Sons Boudria, Joseph O. Boule Funeral Home Bride's Shoppe, The Bristol Knitting Mills Broughton's Cleansers Chabot, Dr, Roland Charlie's Oil Cherry 8- Webb Class of 1961-A 8g B Class of 1961-C Class of 1962-A Class of 1962-B Class of 1963-A Class of 1963-B Coftee Sam Collins, F. L. 8- Sons Courchaine, Paul A. Cox, John E. Dube, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Pharmacy 94 Co. 94 99 82 104 93 84 84 92 82 103 93 85 98 83 97 97 99 100 105 88 85 89 93 86 89 101 Fall River Herald News Fall River Savings Bank First National Stores Flores' Market Fortin, Chas. 8- Son Fournier, Dr. and Mrs. Friend Gaudette, Louis 8- Sons Goyette's Market Gray Typewriter Guimond Farms Hyco Beverage Co. Interstate Venetian Blind Kern, Mr. and Mrs. William Lagasse Bros. Lagasse, Herve Lamarre, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leclair Const. Co. lePage, J. P. 81 Sons Letendre-Boule, Inc. Limacher, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Little Dorothy Dress Co. louis Hand Cafeteria Lorings Mathieu Oil Co. Mayrand Barrels McWhirr 8. Co. ROBERT A. WILCOX CO. School Supplies 8- Equipment 22 Bedford Street Tel. 5-7838 WALTER A. J. WOJCIK General Insurance Special Sheritt of Bristol County 113 Palmer Street Fall River, Mass Dial OS 2-2412 Mother Bertrand Prep. School Nagle, Harold C. Neil, J, O. Supply Co. O'Brien, Atty. and Mrs. Frank D. Old Mill Coffee House Oliveira, Gilbert C. O'Neil, J. Richard O'TooIe, T. 81 Sons Pelletier, Aime Pelletier, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perron, Frank X. Phenix, Fabien Picard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Riverside Floor Service St. Anne's Church St. Anne's School of Nursing Sherry Corporation Silvia, Frank M., Jr. Sousa's Photo Service Sterling Beverage Co. Stevenson's Susie's Launderette T. 81 G. Floor Covering Twin Oaks, Sawdy Pond Union Hospital School of Nursing Vincent Studios Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. Reverend John Dominic Fernandez, O.P., a visitor to Dominican from Fatima, had a special message and a promise of prayer for the suc- cess of the 1960 yearbook theme when he posed for this picture in July 1959, with editor Anne Marie Levesque and business manager Beverly 'rc-Q 71 P'-I' Rebello. It has been wonderful to know, through days that were not always easy, that we had a special advocate at Fatima to assure us of t1nal success at the end of our work, in the 1960 DOMINILOG, with its Dominican motto and challenge: VERITAS, TRUTH. - t. o'toole an sons incorporated offset printers and hinders sincv 1891 31 jefferson sf. - slamford, conn. 1 I 2 ,f V 1 :gf vw. x v :V .yi . A , M x 'Q l , . K ' , H: -' 8 5 5 6 V- Jr I I X 'Q A . 1 -rr p Q . . ' . ' 'Q' N 'ln . u xv. ' if ., it v ,K ag. B t 1 PMN 4 -I .I . f 1 t. Q 1 Q av ' .50 xx v QW' 0 .,,, a .,. ,gy Q X43 2 1 1 , div. 41 6? ...