Mount St Marys Academy - Mercycrest Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1958 volume:

It ' s American It ' s Marian ominican 9iU Cbjte uccm ' JI io iicmA I r DoTTu Jiiccm I Our 1958 theme 3 77 We at Dominican Academy are proud of oijr three heritages; we are Ameri- can, we are Marian, we are Dominican. Our 1958 theme is a symbol of the unity of these three in the Dominican student; it covers every phase of a student ' s life at DA. In order to be good Dominicans, we must love and honor Mary, and we connot be good DA students unless we are good Americans. A yearbook theme is chosen with great care in DA, because it becomes the theme of the whole year and is worked out in our daily scholastic routine. It is meant to be a means of improving in some way our life at the school. We try to live out our theme, as this year we tried to make each student more aware of our threefold heritage, more proud of this heritage, more earnest in living up to the challenge it presents. As we saluted the flag, we were proud to say we are Americans. We learned more about our wonderful country, and this knowledge deepened our apprecia- tion of our privileges as Americans and the responsibilities which privileges al- ways entail. We prayed to our Blessed Mother, re- membering that she is the patroness of America, under the title of the Immacu- late Conception. We tried to honor her in every way possible, as in dedicating our yearbook to her. Under our Dominican motto, Veritas, we searched for God with our highest faculty, our intellect. We searched for Truth, the Supreme Truth, in the Domini- can Way. We found we could become more Dominican by studying the lives of the saints of the Order, some of whom are among the Church ' s greatest theolo- gians and scientists as well as saints; by becoming more apostolic, since the true Dominican always thinks with the mind of the Church. We, the Class of ' 58, believe our theme to be an expression of our rich, enthusiastic school spirit, and we are con- fident that because of our senior theme we will always be more truly American, rrore loyally Marian, more deeply and sincerely Dominican. our threefold heritage ODLUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme 2 Dedication 4 Faculty 8 Seniors 10 Undergraduates 32 Activities 46 Athletics 72 Senior Directory 80 Advertisements 82 Lourdes 1858-1958 DEDICATION ' ' ' V X4U mM - When our Blessed Mother appeared at Lourdes one hundred years ago and told Bernadette Sou- birous, I am the Immaculate Conception, Berna- dette did not fully understand the meaning of the words, but she believed. Many of us today still do not grasp Our Lady ' s full meaning, but like Berna- dette we also believe, and we recognize in Lourdes a symbol of simple faith in a century of complexi- ties. From the miracles of Lourdes, we may gain fresh confidence in God; it has been truly said that no one visiting Lourdes has ever returned without the solid impression of vital, living faith. Our Lady is there in its aura of glowing faith and sanctity. Divine power is evidenced in the ever-recurring miracles. This year marks the centenary of the Lourdes ap- paritions. The beautiful Lady who spoke to Berna- dette is a wonderful Mother who has helped each of us many times during our four years in Dominican Academy. Like the perfect Mother that she is, this blessed Lady has never asked anything in return. We hove never been able to show her how much we loved her and appreciated the things she has done for us. To manifest in our own little way our love and appreciation, it is fitting, therefore, that we dedicate our yearbook, this lasting memento of our high school years, to the Blessed Virgin under the title of Our Lady of Lourdes. We would wish to make Lourdes better known by joining the thousands who will pay special honor to Mary during this year of the Lourdes centenary. May this dedication serve as a reminder of the Dominican perspective of Lourdes. For, as a symbol of faith, Lourdes should be very meaningful to an Order dedicated to championing the faith. And as an integral factor of this great Marian Age, Lourdes should figure highly in the thought life and prayer life of an Order that has always sought and received the patronage of the Immaculate Mother of God. Dominican Calendar, 1958. Dear Saint Bernadette, kneeling before Our Lady, representing the youth of the world, please speak to her for us. Plead for world peace and the annihila- tion of all Communistic ideology. Tell her of our ever burning love for her; ask her please to keep us pure in heart and mind; ask her also to give us strength in this, a very difficult stage of life for us; tell her that we wish to be enfolded in her loving arms during these trying times; ask her to create in us a hatred of sin and temptation; tell her that today we dedi- cate to her our yearbook. Plead for each one of us, that after graduation and in our future years we may be modeled after her, the most perfect of women. PRAYER TO OUR LADY OF LOURDES Heeding your voice, O Immaculate Virgin of Lourdes, we hasten to your feet at the humble grotto where you deigned to appear to show the way of prayer and penitence to those astray, and to dispense to the stricken the graces and wonders of your unsurpassed kindness. Receive, O merciful Queen, the praise and supplications which peoples and nations, oppressed by bitterness and anxiety, trustfully raise to you. O fair vision of paradise, banish the darkness of error from our minds with the light of faith! O Mystical Rose, relieve crushed souls with the heavenly fra- grance of hope! O inexhaustible source of healing waters, revive barren hearts with the flow of divine love! Grant that all of us, your sons and daughters, comforted by you in our sorrows, protected in our dangers and aided in our struggles, may love and serve your gentle Jesus, and merit eternal happiness near your heavenly throne. —His Holiness, Pope Pius XII Friends, apostles, Our Most Reverend Bishop 6 and the zealous priests who help us Our tirelessly devoted Dominican faculty REVEREND MOTHER M. DOMINIC, O.P. Prioress Sister M. Ignatius, O.P., Pr nc po — Religion, English Sister M. Ambrose, O.P. —French, Religion, History Sister Angela, O.P. — Religion, English, Latin Sister M. Antonin, O.P. —Religion Sister Ann Mildred, O.P. —History, Algebra Sister M. Benedict, O.P. —Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics Sister M. Carmel, O.P. —Religion, Art, French Sister M. Dalmatius, O.P. —Art, Religion, French Sister Mary Gerald, O. P.— Sodality Moderator Sister Jeanne d ' Arc, O.P. —Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Practice Sister Mary of Lourdes, O.P. —Religion, English, Mathematics Sister Mary Pius, O.P.-Glee Club, Music Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart, O.P. —Orchestra, Choir, Music Sister M. Sybillina, O.P. —Religion, Latin, English Sister Mary Thomas, O.P. —Latin, English Sister M. Villana, O.P.-Latin, Music Mrs. Denise Corey— French, Geometry Mr. Daniel F. Grace— Debate Miss Elizabeth Lajoie— French, History Miss Mary E. Little— English Mrs. Leonia Sweeney— School nurse Miss Nancy Walsh— Physical Education, Science, English. ft 8 AT HER DESK in fhe infirmary, Mrs. Sweeney had a busy year, with ' flu and Patch Test added to her other duties. Miss Nancy Walsh IN THE TEACHERS ' ROOM, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Corey, ond Miss Lajoie enjoy a bit of relaxation before going to class. Mrs. Denise L. Corey Miss Mary E. Little Mrs. Leonio Sweeney Miss Elizabeth M. Lajoie During our four years in Dominican, we have seen our school grow more American, chiefly through the organization of the Student Coun- cil and the Dominican Debaters, and through our mimeographed Newsette, by means of which students can exercise freedom of speech and can voice their opinions more readily than through the formal printed paper. DA has be- come more Marian and continues to grow closer to Mary through the newly organized Sodality of Our Lady of the Rosary. Our school also seems more thoroughly Dominican now than it was four years ago, because the yearbook themes have been making us more conscious of our Dominican heritage and have encouraged us to take advantage of the rich treasure it offers. I s American It ' s Marian It ' s Dominican SENIORS Domimcan leaders,, Senior class officers ELAINE MARIE MALTAIS Sum all perfection up and she was that. — Quarles Class President A B . . . General . . . ipana smile . . . proud possessor of thirty-eight stuffed animals . . . terrific deboter . . . music lover to the nth degree . . . pizza, her favorite . . . Wanna buy a ticket? Class President 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Journalism 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramurols 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; Catholic Stu- dent ' s Council 4; Debate President 4. CLAIRE SINOTTE Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. — J. C. Halloud Class President C . . . Commercial . . . model Sodality prefect . . . pronounce Sinotte correctly . . . radiant smile . . . If I only had my own car. . . . dry wit . . . un- fussed, unhurried competency . . . the ultimate in de- pendability. Class President 3, Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Orchestra 2; Journalism 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Intramurols 1, 2, 3; Referee 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Gym Leader 3; Student ' s Council 3, 4; Sodality Prefect 4; Sodality Union Vice-Presi- dent 4; Debate 4. 12 CLAIRE PATRICIA REILLY The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. — Edward Gibbon School President . . . Classical . . . the kind of leader you like to follow . . . efficient, indefatigable . . . model and ideal of every D.A. student . . . Latin scholar ... I spent the weekend at camp. Class President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Intra- murols 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Gym Leader 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Guidance 3; Catholic Student ' s Council 3, 4; Sodality Vice Prefect 4; Debate 4. HANNAH CALISTA SULLIVAN A maid ' s best dress is bashfullness. — Welsh Proverb Vice President . . . Classical . . . look of the Irish . . . curly locks envied by many . . . thimk . . . A.A. pace- setter . . . star forward . . . sailing? . . . Look, my nose is peeling. Class President 2, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Basketball Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; intromurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Gym Leader 3; Student Council 2; Guidance 3; Sodality Secretary 4. JANET THIBAULT Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. — Mary Devere Secretary . . . General . . . considerate and helpful . . . Newberry stockholder . . . warning fmger . . . note book always handy . . . ardent baseball fan . . . Qu ' est-ce- que-c ' est? . . . Jan. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 2; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; A.A. 4; Basketball Intromurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 4; Ping Pong 1; Bowling 4; Gym Leader 4; Guidance 3; Catholic Student ' s Council 4. CLAIRE LUCILLE PREVOST Whose wit, in the combat, as gentle as bright. Ne ' er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. — Thomas Moore Class Treasurer A B . . . General . . . I ' ve got the car tonight. . . . indispensable asset to the food bank . . . golden locks have attracted the eyes of many . . . future studies at Annhurst . . . Claire. Class Treasurer 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 3, 4; Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Basketball Intromurals 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Ping Pong 1; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. JOYCE PATRICE ROGERS I look upon every day to be lost, in which I do not make a new acquaintance. — Samuel Johnson Class Treasurer C . . . General . . . slim, trim, and full of vim . . . chatterbox . . . always in a hurry . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . serious thought behind her merry laughter . . . Merci, buttercups . . . Joy. Class Vice-President 3, Secretary 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Basketball Intromurals 1, Volleyball 1; Ping Pong 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Guidance 3. JACQUELINE ANNE BARNABY The busy bee has no time for sorrow. — Bloke General . . . future goal — mathematician . . . tiny, talka- tive, and talented . . . Do I have something to tell you? . . . steadfast arguer and marvelous explainer . . . pet peeve, tall girls. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 2; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4, Basketboll Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4. JEANNINE DONALDA BARRETTE A maid of grace and complete majesty. — Shakespeare General . . . poise and perfect posture . . . natural sophistication . . . Stonehill enthusiast . . . Doughnuts ore in the locker. . . . proud leader of the peerless nine . . . We ' ve got a new cheer. Journalism 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Gym Leader 4; Sodality 4; Debate 4. NOELLA LOUISE BEAULIEU Politeness is to do and soy the kindest things in the kindest way. — Lervisohn Commercial . . . dependable and co-operative . . . The Perfect Lady . . . faithful follower . . . that back seat in French class . . . teacher ' s delight . . . quiet humor . . . ever pleasant . . . respects all opinions . . . quiet poise. Quo Vadis 2, 3, Student Council 4; Guidance 3. PAULINE BOURASSA There lives more life in one of your fair eyes Than both your poets can in praise devise. — Shakespeare Commercial . . . common sense with a grain of mischief . . . nimble fingers on a typewriter . . . loves red carnations . . . eyes of blue, five foot two . . . lovely speaking voice . . . Pugs. Journolism 3; Quo Vadis 2; Boskefboll Intramurals 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Ping Pong 1; Bowling 4; Guidance 3. MURIEL A. BOUTIN A good exterior is a silent recommendation. — Publius Syrus Commercial . . . sweet, neat, petite . . . that natural glow ... at home in her locker . . . those enormous brace- lets . . . Anyone got an orange? . . . Boots. Class Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Quo Vodis 2; Domlnilog 4; A. A. 4; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Catholic Student ' s Council 4. JANET CHAPDELAINE Greatness may be present in lives whose range is very small. — Luke 16, 10 Commercial . . . oldest of twelve . . . slow but sure . . . true friend . . . always just . . . Pixie bangs . . . pet peeve, alarm clocks . . . Annette Gauthier ' s better half . . . do- ing everything in her own quiet way . . . lighthearted and winsome . . . unassuming . . . Jan. Basketball intramurals 1, 2. DIANE PAULINE COTE The beauty of the heavens is the stars; The beauty of women is the hair. — Italian Proverb General . . . paints red shoes block . . . weakness for convertibles . . . Durfee Tech . . . This time I ' m gonna let my hair grow. . . . natural waves that defy damp weather . . . Di. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis 2; Domlnilog 4; Bowling 4; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. MARGUERITE MARIE DEMERS No gems, no gold she needs to wear; She shines intrinsically fair. — Bidingfield General . . . partial to blondes . . . initials tell the story — M.D. . . . Good morning to you. . . . cashmere sweaters . . . dislikes riding on buses . . . Margie. Closs Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 1, 2, 3; Domlnilog 4; A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Basketball Varsity 4, J.V. 3; intramurals }, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; De- bate 4. Our school is AMERICAN FOUR YEARS IN DA makes a girl a better American, through a democratic system of elections for officers and leaders, through participation in school government in Student Council, through study and research in American history, in which she learns how America was begun, how it has progressed and is still progressing, how the gov- ernment functions. (Leff): Louise Levasseur, during the assembly announcing the yearbook theme. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL, an American trait exemplified in the Nationol Merit Scholarship examinations, which P. Bourassa (leff) and M. Boutin are discussing. Twenty-four seniors took the examination October 22. (Below): FREEDOM OF SPEECH and assembly, American rights shown in this meeting of the debote club. Student officers preside, while coach Mr. Grace listens attentively from the sidelines. STUDYING AMERICAN HISTORY is a serious matter with these seniors. M. Thiboult (left) has found some facts which interest L. Lamontagne and L. St. Pierre. DEVELOPMENT OF COLONIAL AMERICA is pointed out on the map by L. Remy and J. Bornaby during a discussion on early American life. From such humble beginnings did our great nation grow. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is on example of how DA stu- dents cooperate in ci vic projects and receive training in the responsibilities of citizens. Y. Durand looks over the poster. AMERICA TODAY can best be studied from current events periodicals such OS Timeline and Our Times. S. Talbot and A. M. St. Yves compare their findings in the latest editions of these publications, to which all seniors subscribe. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS is an Amer- ican right exercised in school journal- ism. P. Letalien, E. Maltais, C. Perry and G. Nunes look over the program of the annual Publications Conference for Catholic Schools held at Merri- mack College, where students from all New England take part in panel dis- cussions and demonstrations, and re- ceive advice from experts in all phases of publication work. YVETTE A. DURAND Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. — Cervantes General . . . sometimes shy, but then . . . win, place or show, she ' s always racing somewhere! . . . always in water — hot and cold . . . Guess who I saw? . . . future undecided . .. enthusiasm that expresses itself in dynamic gestures . . . Bamboo. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadls 2; Dominilog 4; A.A. 4; Basketball Vorsity 4; J.V. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 4; Gym Leader 4; Guidance 3. ELAINE CYNTHIA FERREIRA A fine head of hair adds beauty to a good fair face. — Lycurgus General . . . arrived as a Soph . . . innate refinement . . . Tiverton commuter . . . loves to memorize poetry? . . . waves upon waves . . . precision skater . . . ardent Tiver- ton League fan . . . gay, carefree moods . . . Laine. Closs Treasurer 2; Ping Pong 2. DORIS FORCIER Little bodies have great souls. — James Kelly Commercial . . . could pose for a shampoo ad . . . sense of humor . . . model student . . . expert in shorthand . . . good head on shoulders . . . passion for thick steaks . . . taster in a downtown bakery . . . genuine cordiality . . . Cookie. ANN FORTIER Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him. — Benjamin Franklin. Commercial . . . loves to dance . . . quiet, but always thinking . . . tailor-made uniforms . . . good listener . . . Pro-Dimon . . . exotic glasses . . . flair for white bucks . . . pet peeve, washing dishes . . . prize for accounting in junior year. Guidance 3. BRENDA MARJORIE FRENCH A wise skepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. — Lowell General . . . haunts Milady ' s . . . never needs a taxi . . . French is English. . . . never a lull in the conversa- tion . . . firm future telephone operator . . . drives in from Westport . . . Brenda. Journalism 2, 3; Guidance 3. ANN MARIE GAGNON Her very frowns are fai rer far than smiles of other maidens ore. — Hartley Coleridge General . . . love those potato chips . . . never gives up . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . lipstick shy . . . Ann without the E please . . . becoming bangs . . . quick to render service . . . flaming loyalty to DA . . . Bob-o. Journalism 1, 2, 3, 4; Dominilog 4; Basketball Intramurals 2; Volley- ball 2; Bowling 4; Guidance 3. MADELEINE ALICE GARIEPY Good things are twice as good when they are short. — Grecian Commercial . . . fun loving . . . example of good things in small packages . . . that hook shot — opponent ' s night- mare . . . Comin ' to my Pizza Party? . . . nails with that Revlon look . . . Maddy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 3, 4, J.V. 2, Intramurals 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 4; Bowling 4; A. A. 4; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. ANNETTE THERESA GAUTHIER Her unexpected laughter shakes the skies. — Pope General . . . keeps the stafF at St. Ann ' s Hospital happy . . . ambition — good housewife . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . enjoys a good joke . . . those black socks! . . . takes things as they come . . . joie de vivre. Glee Club 1, 2; Quo Vadis 2; Basketball Intromurols 1, 2; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. MARY JANIS KILBY A great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On. — Shaw General . . . came in her Senior Year . . . those pierced ears . . . never at a loss for words . . . Dorchester jacket . . . has a strong dislike for hots . . . warm, friendly smile . . . secret first name . . . Jay. Bowling 4; Debating 4. CAROL ANGELA KIRKMAN The blush is beautiful, but is sometimes inconvenient. — Goldoni Commercial . . . gets into unbelievable predicaments . . . asset to the basketball team . . . the larger the pocket- book the better . . . unmatchable walk . . . pedestrians beware . . . Kirby. Journalism 1, 2, 3, Quo Vadis 2; A.A. 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 2. 3, 4; Intromurols 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 3; Gym Leader 3; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. LOUISE CLAUDETTE LAMONTAGNE The eye was in itself a soul. — Byron General . . . Allegro Giee Club member . . . hates to be photographed? . . . devotee of Lenor ' s . . . voice will soothe the ears of many . . . career in white . . . meticu- lous appearance . . . Lemmy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 4; J.V. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. ANNETTE C. LANNEVILLE Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. — Thomas Fuller General . . . writes in a code of her own . . . Air Force blues . . . white cap beckons . . . taciturn . . . hates to recite . . . Saturday nights at Club Cal . . . longs for her driver ' s license. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 4; Guidance 3; So- 20 dolity 4. THERESE VIVIAN LAPOINTE With laughing eyes and a merry smile She ' s full of fun most all the while. — Anonymous General . . . where there ' s trouble there ' s Therese . . . natural wit . . . electrocardiograms?!!! . . . that casual look . . . our own harmonizer . . . sugar and spice and everything nice— that ' s Terr y. Class Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Quo VacJis 2; Dominilog 4; Basketball Var- sity 3, 4; Intramurals , 2, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 4. CLAIRE MARIE LARRIVEE No woman can look as well out of fashion as in it. —Clemens Commercial . . . out-of-town shopper . . . sophisticated clothes . . . eyelashes to envy . . . Alhambra Ballroom . . . another day, another hairstyle . . . collects miniature dolls . . . quiet dignity . . . Cleo. Quo VacJis 2; Dominilog 4; Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MARIE LECOMTE Humor is the mistress of tears. — Thackery General . . . possesses the all-important driver ' s license . . . keeps her mother ' s sewing machine busy . . . loves fried clams . . . I ' m on a diet. . . . E. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; Bas- ketball Varsity 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 4; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. LORRAINE MARIE LEMAY Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in a woman. — Shakespeare. Commercial . . . My brother ' ll give us a ride. . . . dainty, delicate and demure . . . lady in red . . . quiet charm . . . enjoys dancing . . . future stenographer . . . Till . . . has graced our Glee Club for four years . . . sweetness personified. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis 2. Our school is MARIAN THE MOST CASUAL OB- SERVER could not fail to note the Marian atmosphere of our Academy. In corridors, class- rooms, recreation rooms, on stairway landings, in the audi- torium, in the chapel — every- where may be seen statues or pictures of our Blessed Mother, visible proof of the part she plays in Dominican life. Through the Sodality of Our Lady we learn to know her bet- ter, we develop good habits, such OS attending doily Moss and receiving Holy Communion frequently. Devotion to Mary follows the liturgical cycle, cli- maxing in the beautiful and devotional ceremony of the Crowning of the Blessed Virgin in the garden, on May 31, Feast of the Queenship of Mary. (Left): Rochelle Olivier kneels in pray- er before a statue of Our Lady of Fatima, at the yearbook assembly. I hove never found a more perfect way to begin my day, Rochelle declares. ROSARY IN CHAPEL after school is a sodality project in which all students may join. M. Gariepy, M. Messier, A. Fortier, N. Beoulieu ond D. Lincourt are reody to close their school day by this Marion devotion, so dear to the heorts of oil Domlnicons, since it (Above): SENIOR SODALITY UNIT holds a dis- cussion under unit leader Catherine Perry of the regular weekly meeting. The after-school Rosary is a project of this group. (Right): ROSARY CHART in the senior room could celebrate its tenth birthday this year, as it was made by Sr. Dalmatius with the Class 1948 for their yearbook theme, the Family Rosary. C. Lorrivee and A. M. Gognon find its message timely this year: Queen of the Most Holy Rosory, pray for us. (Below): THE MONTH OF MARY, May, ends with the Crowning ceremony, the consecration to Mary, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment outdoors. Seniors prepare to lead the singing in the procession. PAULINE MADELEINE LETALIEN Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. — Crabbe General . . . Con I help? . . . T.N.T. — trim, neat, ter- rific . . . blushes furiously and hates it . . . future in busi- ness ... OS varied as her hairstyles . . . sure to miss cheering after high school. Journolism 1, 2, 3, Quo Vodis 2, A. A. 3, 4, Vice-President-Treasurer 4; Boskefball Intramurols 1, 2, 3; Volleyboll 1, 2, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Gym Leader 3, 4; Student Council 3; Guidance 3; Sodality 4, Debate 4. LOUISE ADELE LEVASSEUR The victory of success is half won When one gains the habit of work. — Bolton Classical . . . diligent worker . . . Veni, Vidi, Vici . . . Burbank bound . . . those crazy egg-diets . . . drives a smooth Pontiac . . . melts at the sound of Glenn Miller . . . I think I ' ll have some ice-cream. . . . Butch. Glee Club 3, 4, Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vodis 1, 2; Dominllog 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Bosketball Intromurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Guidance 3; Catholic Student Council 4; Sodality 4, Debate 4. DIANE MARGARET LINCOURT A daughter of the gods, divinely toll, and most divinely fair. — Alfred Tennyson Commercial . . . height matched only by personality . . . sophistication personified . . . varsity player . . . flair for fashion . . . Oh, those new dance steps . . . Link. Class Secretary I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis 2; Basketball Varsity 3, 4; Intromurols 1, 2; Volleyboll 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4. COLLETTE ANNETTE LORD Fair of hair, fair of skin. Fair of heart that ' s lovely within. — Anonymous. Commercial . . . patience, her virtue . . . very wise advice . . . soothing laugh . . . those French blues ... a true friend indeed . . . Sadie. 24 Journolism }; Quo Vadis 2; Basketball Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Guidance 3; Ping Pong 2. ELIZABETH MENARD The good and wise lead quiet lives. — Euripides. General . . . New York ' s loss— our gain . . . loves hill billy music . . . keeper of the Sodality funds . . . enjoys a good book . . . future servant of God . . . Betty. Glee Club 3, 4; Journalism 3; Sodality Treasurer 4. MADELEINE JEANNE MESSIER Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together. — Carlyle. Commercial ... a true friend . . . always on time . . . 2 o ' clock coffee break . . . excellent French student . . . I ' ll get the car. . . . quiet and reserved . . . our only commuter from Swansea. Quo Vadis 2; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2. PAULINE FLORA MESTDAGH Silence is a true friend who never betrays. — Confucius. Commercial . . . never fails to soy hello . . ..agreeable . . . bright smile, expressive eyes . . . tranquil disposition . . . leisurely . . . beautiful penmanship . . . our spelling champion . . . unpronounceable last name . . . twelve year member . . . Cookie. Orchestra 1, 2; Guidance 3. MADELEINE EVELINE MICHAUD if you would rule the world gently, you must keep it amused. — Emerson. General . . . friend to all . . . life of the party . . . lover of camp life . . . Look, a redhead! . . . bowling queen— oh, that gutter . . . faithful stamp collector . . . hearty laughter . . . Mitz. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vadis 2; A.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Varsity 4, J.V. 2, Z, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader 4; Guidance 3. 25 GERALDINE MARY MOSS It is done quickly enough if it is done well. —Latin Proverb Classical . . . terrific worker . . . Did you do your Latin? . . . her hair the envy of many . . . helping hand always extended . . . topsy-turvy locker . . . Gerri. Journolism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vodis 2; Dominilog 4; A. A. 4; Basketball Intromurois 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Be 4; Guidance 3, Sodolify 4, Debate 4. GERALDINE TERESA NUNES If you have knowledge let others light their candles at it. — Margaret Fuller. General . . . accomplished violinist . . . scholarship stu- dent . . . future: politics . . . It ' s Nunes not Nuneberg. . . . pet peeve, homework on week-ends . . . Gerry. Orchestro 1, 2, 3, 4, Con. Mistress 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vodis 2; Basketball Infromurals 2, 3; Volley- ball 1; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 4; Guidance 3; Dominilog 4. 26 ROCHELLE HELENE OLIVIER ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich. — Shakespeare. Classical . . . the brightness of her face reveals the mind that lies within . . . strictly Ivy League clothes . . . ad- miration for the red and black . . . honor roll veteran . . . Johnny-on-the-spot . . . Ro. Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism 3; Quo Vodis 2; Dominilog 4; Basketball Intromurois 1, 2, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 2; Guidance 3; Sodality 4; Debate 4. PAULINE BERTHE PELLETIER Patience is the strongest of drinks, for it kills the giant Despair. — larrold. Commercial . . . ambitious as a bee . . . enjoys typing . . . likes good music . . . Oh, that laugh! . . . Is it time for lunch yet? . . . extra spending money earned at Goulet ' s . . . Sally. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quo Vodis 2; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. CATHERINE ANN PERRY Anger in its time and place May assume a kind of grace. — Charles Mary Lamb General . . . gets things done efficiently . . . future lies in the skies . . . one of D.A. ' s former boarders and a twelve year member . . . Don ' t forget tomorrow is the deadline. . . . Kitty. Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vodis 2; Dominilog 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, Bus. Manager 3, 4, Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2, Z, 4; Gym Leader 4; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. SYLVIA ANNE PRICE Good humor and generosity carry the day with popular heart all the world over. — Phillip Brooks General . . . dimples ... I might have to babysit. . . . will always fly Pan American . . . weekly excursions to Portsmouth skating rink . . . loves a good argument . . . long trips to and from school . . . Syl. Journalism , 2; Dominilog 4; Basketball Intromurals 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Library Aide 2. LOLA REMY Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. -William Collins. Commercial . . . serious-minded . . . helpful indeed . happy heart . . . detests arguments . . . curly locks . success is her goal . . . Where are those pickles? . Lola. Quo Vadis 2; Bowling 4; Guidance 3. JACQUELINE JEANNE ROSS The rising blushes, which her cheek o ' erspread. Are opening roses in the lily ' s bed. — John Gay. Commercial . . . shorthand whiz . . . Are you going dancing? ... at home on water skis . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . true to the end . . . hates red nail polish . . . Jackie. Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; Basketball Intromurals 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Ping Pong 1; Bowling 4; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. Our school is DOMINICAN ST. THOMAS AQUINAS is one of glories of the Dominican Order. D. Cote, D. Forcier ond J. Chopdeloine ore interested in the statue of the saint in the senior room, OS he is shown with pen and books, symbolic of his great contribution to the Church ' s theological works. THE FRIENDLY, JOYFUL enthusi- asm which characterizes DA is on essentially Dominican trait. It comes directly from St. Dominic, of whom a companion wrote, None was ever more joyous than he, and none a better companion . . . kind indeed he was . . . flaming with enthusi- asm. This spirit runs through all our school life, in the various ac- tivities that find all classes working together on a friendly basis, as well OS in the more serious work of the classroom routine, where cheerful cooperation is the watchword. (Left): Geroldine Moss typifies the Domini- can spirit ot the yearbook assembly, of which she explained the DA spirit fo in- coming freshmen. ANITA YVETTE ROUSSEAU Indeed, a friend is never known till a man have need. —John Heyv ood. Commercial . . . that ready smile . . . those brown eyes . . . spreads happiness wherever she goes . . . loves to jitter-bug . . . record collector . . . Stop the car! . . . You ' ll Never Walk Alone. Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vodis 2; Dominilog 4, Assistant Business Manager; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3; Bowling 4; Guidance 3. MADELEINE E. ST. LAURENT A work of art represents the mind of the maker. —St. Thomas Aquinas. General . . . D.A. ' s Dennis the Menace . . . those pajama parties . . . typical teen-age bedroom . . . private phone . . . nursing career ahead . . . patronizes Grace Wong ' s . . . Do you realize? . . . Maddy. Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Ping Pong 1, 2; Guidance 3. LUCILLE ST. PIERRE Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. —Alfred Tennyson. General . . . excellent student . . . neat as a pin . . . smiling never hurts . . . Ads in by tomorrow, girls- it ' s the deadline. . . . Lu. Journalism 1, 2, 3; Quo Vadis 2; Dominilog 4, Business Manager; Basketball Infromurols 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 4; Guidance 3. ANNE MARIE ST. YVES Wit is so shining a quality that everyone admires it. —Chesterton. Commercial . . . sometimes quiet and reserved, but mostly otherwise . . . shorthand and typing enthusiast . . . gen- erous . . . tickles the ivories . . . What ' s so matter? . . . early morning organist ... St. Pooche. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Quo Vodis 2; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3; Guidance 3; Sodality 4. KATHLEEN ANN SILVIA Blessed are the joymakers. — N. P. Willis. Commercial ... I eat and eat but never gain weight. . . . our one and only accordionist . . . works in the hospital . . . admirable posture desired by all . . . tall and slender . . . Kathy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Basketball J.V. 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Sodality 4. SUZANNE LOUISE TALBOT It is the nature of a great mind to be calm and undisturbed. — Seneca. General . . . SuZanne . . . math whiz . . . seeks perfec- tion in everything . . . falls asleep on long bus rides . . . daily noontime dancer . . . will be one of God ' s disciples . . . Sue. Basketball Intramurals 3, 4; Sodality 4. MURIEL ANN THIBAULT What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Commercial . . . has an office job . . . . . loves to talk . . . nonchalant . . never in a hurry . . . Mur. Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3. -Chesterfield, enjoys a good time que sera, sera . . . FAITH E. TRAVERS Friendship is the greatest degree of perfection in society. — Montaigne. General . . . devoted friend . . . Don ' t take a profile! . . . wavy tresses . . . Fall River boundary line dweller . . . always a banana in her lunch . . . appreciative of what is done for her . . . quiet refinement . . . likes being at either end of a joke. Journalism 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Bowling 4. Since September, when the yearbook theme was announced, undergraduates declare, we have been trying to keep in step with the seniors in carrying it out. We become more American by participating in our Student Council, which handles everyday situations in a democratic way and encourages us to express our opinions and to be loyal to country and school. We also join in discussions on national problems in debate club. Undergrad sodality units sponsor various projects to bring DA into a closer union with Our Lady and her ideals. All classes have chosen Dominican saints for patrons, and in the daily school routine we attempt to imitate the virtues of our patrons. We feel we have an expressive Dominican spirit, as we get things done by co- operating in a friendly Dominican way. ll ' s American Its Marian It ' s Dominican UNDERGRADUATES A NEW CLASSROOM in the new sec- tion of the building made commercial juniors happy as they began the school year. After two years of foundation work in general high school courses, they begin in third year to devote more time to specialized business courses. EYES ON COPY is a must for beginners in type- writing. Jeanne St. Pierre, Jacqueline Pelletier and Louise Bouchard ore following this require- ment. Commercial Juniors receive special training JUNIOR RELIGION students, in their new classroom: (Seafed): Elaine Bernier, Jeanne Bornabe. fStanding): Claire Pelissier, Madeleine Kelley. JUNIOR PROM PLANS began as early as October, when this picture was toke (Firsf row): Alice Souzo, Cecile Boissonneault. (Second rowj: Janet Chompagn Claudette Canuel, Therese Bisson. CLASS OFFICERS for juniors of the classical and general courses ore pictured with the chart that shows the origin and development of the Catholic Church compared with other religious sects. Church history is an important port of the third year religion course. (Leff to righf): President Anne Marie Ouellette, treasurer Jeannine Ouellette, secretary Murielle Guerrette, treosurer Una Roymond. JUNIOR YEAR was filled with joyful anticipa- tion of the good things the year would bring, such OS those long-awaited class rings, which we could not have till the second semester, the junior prom during Christmas vacation, and the junior-senior banquet in May. Our homeroom on second floor was the scene of much happy chattering as we planned our projects and the financing of them. Our card sales showed up the excellent salesmanship and good business sense of the junior classes and kept us out of the red. (Below): GEOMETRY gives juniors plenty of food for thought and this group seems to be taking it seriously. (Seafed): Geraldine Sousa, Virginia Ducharme, Mildred Mlduro. (Sfanding): Elaine Lavoie. (Above): THE GUIDANCE LIBRARY is always open for students looking for information about careers, colleges, scholarships, etc., as these juniors are doing. Theresa Feijo, Joan Callahan, Patricia Gillet. (Below): MUSIC APPRECIATION introduces juniors to the works of the mosters. Francine Cardinal selects a record to ploy for classmates Imelda Clynes, Ann Marie Aroujo, Joan Panek, and Louise Pelletier. HUNTING FOR IDEAS for the junior-senior banquet, these juniors CICERO ' S ORATIONS give Latin III students a chance to do a bit of consult magazines. (First row): Winifred Vermette, Claire Audet, dramatic reading. Lorraine Beouiieu (standing) entertains Judith Aubrey, Claudette Pelletier. fSecond row;.- Lucille Michel, Myrene Mc- Stella Gamache and Danielle Cardinal. Ardle. Juniors, classical or general, college prep JUST PLAIN HAPPY to be juniors and to get outdoors for a picture, we see: (First row): Elaine Viveiros, Georgette Contora, Muriel Thiboutot, Claudette LePage, Jocqueline Oliveira, Marie Caisse, Kothleen Glynn. (Second row): Pauline Goyette, Margaret Ann Souzo, Claudette Levrault. SOPHOMORE B OFFICERS have a trophy to defend — the At- tendance trophy won by the Class of 1960 during freshman year. (Leff to right): Vice-president Nancy Curtis, president Sharon Vermette, secretary Patricia Ca- bral, treasurer Beverly Rebello. It ' s so good to be a Sophomore at Dominican APPLIED ECONOMICS makes this group of sophs look serious. line Lemoire, Adrienne Girord, Jacqueline Lavoie, Do ' is Goyette, (First row): Diane Ferland, Carol Mendes, Potricia Grenier, Rita Nancy Podden. Fiola, Cloudette Lohoye. (Second row): Paulette Auclair, Jacque- COMING TO SCHOOL on a bright morning we see: Beverly Catobio, Barbara Zebraslcy, Geraldine Motto, Barbara Viveiros, Claire De Gagne. SECOND YEAR FRENCH is what Claudette Michaud (standing) is smilingly explaining to Diane Larrivee, Rita Picord, Jeanne Jonson, and Lourianne Rioux. A WONDERFUL FEELING, to be a sopho- more after having spent a whole year as a freshman. It ' s good to be able to try out for cheerleading and for junior varsity bas- ketball, to have special meetings for journal- ism, to have nev subjects, classrooms, ac- tivities. It ' s also good to have something to look forward to in Junior year — the privi- lege of attending the Junior Prom, some- thing we couldn ' t do as sophs. (Right): CREATIVE ART brings out the hidden talents and individual personality traits of every student. Pic- tured in the art room: Alice St. Pierre, Judith Wikiera, Jeanne Lobrecque, Janice Suart. SHAKESPEARE and his Merchant of Venice appeal to Doris Berube, Jeonnine Remy, Jacqueline Charest, Mary Ann Gomes, and Charlotte Desrosiers. INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA is for college-bound sophs. (Standing): Madeleine Letendre. (Seated): Lucille Dube, Joan Henry, Alice Deschenes, Anne Mailloux. ill SOPHOMORE A OFFICERS chose the new library as setting for their picture; their homeroom teacher is librarian. (Left fo right): Secretary Jeannine Leclair, presi- dent Judith Dias, vice-president Cecile Roy, treas- urer Agnes Gallagher. (Above): SMILING TRIO of sophs in the garde (Seated): Jacqueline Phenix. CSfandingj: Dian Parent, Eileen Flores. (Right): BOOKS TO CARRY might meon on extra shore of homework for Cloudette Desjardins, Jean- ellyn Hyland, Diane Coouette, Elaine Souliere, and Muriel Morin. (Below): BUSINESS MATH begins with on easy review, but fhot ' s only the beginning! Janice Landry, Mary Lou Kern, Cloudette Chorest, Norma Wilding. (Below): LITURGICAL SEASONS are shown on this chart used in sophomore religion class. Cathleen O ' Brien, Patricio Miranda, Patricio Flores. Sophomores love their bright gold ribbons LATIN STARS, these sophs have gone for beyond the SCHOOL INSURANCE is a wise investment, covering all forms of injuries regular second year work, and they love every step of the at school, on the way to and from school, and at all school sponsored way. (Seafed): Ann Marie Levesque, Barbara Kilby, Bar- activities anywhere. Carol Ann Smith, Marilyn LePage, Claire Boissonneault, bare Arruda. (Standing): Colista Sullivan, Rodelinde Al- Joan White, Anne Marie Holland, brecht. BIOLOGY FIELD TRIP is one of the popular outings. These sophs hove been gathering their equipment for the adventure. (Seafed): Colette Pelletier, Louise Levesque, Lor- raine Lamarre, Anne Marie Caron, Frances Reilly, Annette Durond. (Standing j: Pauline Forcier, Barbara Deloire, Doris Jovin, Francesco Ruggiero, Janice Moyrond. 4] Brave beginners, our happy, busy Freshmen SEPTEMBER SUNSHINE brings out the brightest smiles of these freshmen at recreation. (First row): An ne Marie Forcier, Diane Ross, Claudette Theroux, Vivian Oliveira, Jo- hanna Sousa. CSecond row : Claroine Paradis, Claudette Pelletier, Lauretta Durand, Jeonnine Vermette, Doris St. Laurent. (Third row): Eleanor Perron, Joyce Clorkson. DEVOTION TO MARY, always inseparable from Dominican life, is encouraged in freshman religion class and in sodality, for which freshmen may become candidates the second half of the year. Rosaries for the missionary they sponsored also helped moke them Marian-minded. Claire Barnabe, Marguerite Gouth- ier, Janice Coron, Jeonnine Lamothe, Louise Brodeur. ENGLISH CLASSICS moke enjoyable and cultural reading for freshmen. Attractive bulletin board displays and creative con- struction projects enhance interest and provide on outlet for varied talents, while regular grammar reviews and theme writing insure steady progress. Patricia Kirkman, Elayne Morin, Aline Girard, Colleen Cabral, Elizabeth Poiva, Caroline Garcia. 43 FRESHMAN A OFFICERS plan class projects, including the annual freshman program for eighth graders, next year ' s freshmen, at Catholic High School Day. (Leff to righf): Treasurer Royno Maltais, president Donna Silvia, vice-president Janice Berube, treasurer Jocelyn Cote. Freshmen ehoose courses, join activities HIGH SCHOOL AT LAST! is the joyful cry of all freshmen, as after years of waiting they find them- selves within the magic circle of high school, with companions from all parts of Fall River as well as from other towns, with new subjects and the excitement of changing classrooms and teachers several times a day, with activities galore, some of which they may join at once, others to which they look for- ward for next year. ACQUAINTANCE WEEK in September helps freshies get acquainted with each other and with students in all classes. Besides name tags and mixers, on autograph contest was sponsored by the Student Council, of- fering a prize to the freshman who ob tained the largest number of autograph: during the week. Margaret Medeiros wa; the winner. (Front row): Annette Berube, Margaret Medeiros, Carol Okseniok. (Sec- ond row): Lorraine Sirois, Jeanne Folster, Mariette Ouellette, Maura Falvey, Anne Jennings, Yvette Saucier, Linda Fahey. 44 It is easy to see how DA becomes more Ameri- can, Marian, Dominican through its well rounded activity program. Officers of the various organ zations receive training and experience in demo- cratic leadership, while committee members de- velop responsibility and efficiency as they learn to do by doing. Besides the Sodality, which is occupied in promoting devotion to Mary, all groups join in honoring her, giving a Marian note to every gathering. The Dominican spirit is also evident in extra-curricular activities, as good organization has always been a hallmark of Dominican life, and our truly Dominicon school can blend the various interests, talents, and skills into one harmonious whole, the DA we know and love. ll ' sAmencan Its Marian Its Dominican ACmiTIES Day by day in the school we love, Dominican ALL ROADS LEAD TO DA before 8 15 a.m., as merry groups converge on the three entrances to the school yard. The Park Street entrance, pictured here, leads from the bus. BULLETIN BOARD announcements are to be read with care. The Liturgical Calendar fright.) gives de- tails of the week ' s activities as well as liturgical notes. SENIOR LOCKER ROOM is a busy place before class, with so much to be said and so little time to say if. MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL! Every availoble mirror has a continuous stream of visitors, each newcomer deeply absorbed in putting those finishing touches that are essential to good grooming. LAST MINUTE REMINDERS are written on the cholk- boord, first floor. It ' s o good idea to check this board each day to see what ' s for you. DA SCHOOL LIFE is a fascinating and wonder- ful adventure in a world all its own — a world in which students and faculty share the loves and friendships, the victories and defeats, the joys and sorrows of the school that has come to be so vital a part of their lives. THE CHAPEL is the heort of DA. Here we pause for a visit before class, and here we recite our Rosary after dismissal, secure in the love of the unfailing Friend Who dwells In the tabernacle, always read y to hear and help us. CAbovej; LAST MINUTE LOOK at that history assignment before the 8:15 bell. (Below): REGULAR CLASSES begin at 8:15. Seniors ore listening to a recording of Macbeth. ATTENDANCE RECORD is taken doily by Donna Bent, pictured here as she is leaving Sophomore A homeroom. FRESHMAN INITIATION is a popular event. Questions on the American, Marian, Dominican theme featured this year ' s ordeal, with dire consequences for wrong answers. A glance at the audience (right) shows what fun the show is pro- viding. LOUISE LEVASSEUR is justly proud of her record of perfect attendance and punctuality for oil four years of high school. SCIENCE FAIR projects take up time before and after class. Barbara Deioire is intent on her contribution, the dinosaurs which she fashioned with the skill and patience that always marks the true scientist. (Right): TWELVE YEARS IN DA, and still smiling! Among the changes these girls hove seen during the twelve years, perhaps the greatest is the new section, shown in the background of the picture, which they could enjoy during their senior year, os it w Is eody for clou in September, 1957. (L. to R.): Kolhlesti Silvia, Hannah Sullivan, Catherine Perry, Pauline Mestdofltj LOST AND FOUND articles are stored awoy L. Pelletier, to be redeemed for a nickel. Chi uncloimed articles that have accumulated till i ' post on inventory with special now or never lockers by councillor S. DeMoura checks becomes necessary to warnings to EPIPHANY PARTY Is an annual treat for high school, sponsored by the Student Council as a reward for keeping Advent in the true spirit of the Churc h and giving generously to the Advent projects. Practicing for the balloon race, we see M. Cote, S. Vermelle, J. Dias, D. Larri- vee, A. M. Ouellette. Student Council promotes Dominican dignity KEEPING DA NEAT is one of the major projects of Student Council. B. Rebello is always faithful to her task of checking up on the locker room 52 ofter morning recreation. REWARDS for perfect record in attendance, punctual- HOT LUNCHES from Coffee Sam ' s are ordered by councillors. Chairman C. Audet ity end good grooming ore given twice a month from (left) distributes tickets to class presidents, who sell them to their classes. D. Silvia is the Council ' s treasury. D. Ross and T. Bisson have getting her supply for Freshman A. their lists ready for the drawing of names. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS hold weekly meetings. Secretary Elaine Moltais reads minutes of meeting for treasurer Barbara Arrudo, president Claire Rellly and vice-president Claire Sinotte. A DEMOCRATIC, REPRESENTATIVE group, our Student Coun- cil has become such on essential part of our school life, we almost forget it has been only three years in existence. Com- posed of all class presidents and another representative from every homeroom, the council works earnestly to help DA by clearing up existing problems and by introducing new and helpful features. All students are free to offer suggestions to their councillors or make requests which will be presented to the council for consideration at the regular weekly meeting. THE DOMINICAN WAY, a code of conduct for students, was referred to a committee of councillors and was the subject of several meetings this year. N. Beaulieu and M. Boutin are here seen working out some of the details of the code. WITH SIGHTS SET Marian-high, DA sodalists attempt to moke Christ and Mary better known and loved in their own student surroundings. Through their lit- urgical bulletin boards, weekly calendar of feasts, after-school Rosary, Lenten Silence for the Church of Silence, and other varied projects, sodalists alert students to the full Catholic life that is theirs to live. Realizing that they must possess what they strive to give to others, sodalists work toward their own personal holiness through faith- ful performance of spiritual du- ties, weekly meetings, frequent hours of recollection, and the yearly closed retreat. SODALITY CENTRAL COUNCIL. Unit leader Agnes Gallagher (right) reads franslotion of new Sodality Charter to Centrol Council members. (L. to r.): Treasurer E. Menard, unit leader C. Perry, vice-prefect C. Reilly, prefect C. Sinotte, secretary H. Sullivan, unit leader M. Midura. Sodality brings us to Mary the Dominican way TIME NOW FOR UNIT MEETINGS, is prefect C. Sinotte ' s signal for the real v ork session of Monday night ' s meeting. Pictured below are the four units of DA ' s year-old Sodality, as they meet to carry on discussions and plon projects. OUR ORCHESTRA holds a special place in the hearts of DA music lovers. Themes from The King and I filled hearts and minds long after the annual November concert. As- semblies ot Christmas and St. Patrick ' s traditionally belong to the orchestra and never foil to gain enthusiastic applause from the audience. The orchestra also ploys for the gradu- ation exercises of St. Anne ' s Hospital School of Nursing in September and for DA Class Day in June. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday morning during activity period and also on Saturday mornings. A devoted, earnest, hardwork- ing group, our orchestra members and their directors. Sr. Mary of the Sacred Heart and Mr. Gardner. Mr. Edwin Gardner, B.S., director of the orchestra. POSING FOR A PICTURE after the November concert. (Firsf row): G. Nunes, J. Panek, J. White, J. Cote, J. Dias. (Second row): B. Bornoby, O. Paiva, E. Karcher, C. Borges, E. Paiva, P. Crone. (Third row): M. Chauvetle, V. Prevost, B. Paiva, D. Desjordins, C. Boissonneault, E. Viveiros. (fourth row): R. Albrecht, F. Rug- giero, C. Pelletier, M. Fiola, A. Gallagher, J. Bornaby. ffiffh row;.- J. Reagan, J. Fisette, E. Maltois, J. A. Hollond, D. Silvia, C. Prevost, L. Purdy, D. Coouette. At piano, F. Cardinal. IT ' S A TREAT to hear the three Paiva sisters, who form this violin trio: Marie, Olivia, and Elizabeth. Olivia was also a soloist in the concert. MR. GARDNER directs the com- bined junior and senior orches- tras as they accompany a rhythm band, pupils of elementary grades, in one of the numbers that added a pleasing variety to the concert. And the night shall he filled with music! ' FOUR YEAR senior members of orches- tra, with their instruments: Claire Pre- vost, Elaine Maltais, Jacqueline Barn- aby, Geraldine Nunes. They will receive orchestra award pins during Class Day Exercises. (Below): THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT for DA orchestra, as this group of violin- ists from elementary grades will be entering senior orchestra after having had excellent training and experience as members of the junior group. (Firsf row): B. Paiva, E. Paiva, V. Prevost, M. Chauvette. (Second row): D. Des- jardins, P. Crane, J. Hebert, C. Borges, E. Karcher. TIME OUT for a picture, during the Christmas Cantata. (Front row): F. Cardinal, accomponist, I. Lemoy, I. Lamontagne, P. Pelletier, M. Gariepy, M. Demers, U. Raymond, E. Menard, C. Reilly, H. Sullivan, C. Sinofte, E. Moltais, M. Boutin, M. Michaud, R. Olivier, G. Sousa, accompanist. Second row): E. Lecomte, T. Lapointe, D. lincourt, S. Vermette, A. Lanneville, A.M. Ouellette, J. Aubrey, K. Silvia, D. Cote, J. Thi- bault, W. Vermette, J. Panek, S. Cimochowski, A.M. Aroujo, C. Cabral, Y. Durand. (Third row): I. Levosseur, J. Champagne, E. Viveiros, A.M. St. Yves, S. DeMoura, J. Leclair, R. Albrecht, E. Souliere, J. Oliveiro, M. Cote, M. Pdletier, M. Souzo, C. Michaud, R. Picard. (Fourth row): C. O ' Brien, A.M. Caron, C. Conuel, C. Lepage, A.M. Levesque, D. St. Denis, M. Lavoie, R.A. Farias, C. Charest, B. Arrudo, B. Viveiros, M.M. Androde, J. Cote, J. Callahan, C. Sullivan. (Fifth row): C. Lohaye, L. Pelletier, A. Lavoie, L. Levesque, A. Gallagher, J. Henry, F. Reilly, D. Silvio, J. Maltais, R. Moltais, M. LePage, J. Dios, C. Roy, F. Ruggiero, P. Cabral. CLAIRE SINOTTE odds to the charm of the concert by her interpretive NARRATOR at the Christmas concert, Elaine Moltais explains the story reading of a Christmas poem. of the cantata, Chimes of the Holy Night. UNA RAYMOND Is always In demand as THANK YOU, SISTER! Glee Club members say It with flowers to Sr. Mary Pius after the soloist at DA musicals. Christmas cantata. There ' s a song in the air! ' --our Glee Club DA ' S GLEE CLUB IS THE BEST! say our proud songsters. Plenty of hard work on the part of the students and Sr. Mary Pius, director, accounts for its position of excellence. Each year the club presents two concerts. The Christmas cantata tells the Christmas story in lovely harmony, while the Spring Concert in April is a demonstration of our ability to sing all types of music. This y ear ' s concert fea- tured Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s showtime favorites. Glee club officers are: president Muriel Boutin, Vice-presi- dent Una Raymond, secretary-treasurer Therese Lapointe, librarians Geraldine Sousa, Winifred Vermette and Fran- cine Cardinal. SINGING OUR SCHOOL SONG with the cheerleaders during half-time at the annual Homecoming basket- ball games led fo the tradition of singing it at every game. MALGRE LE BOURREAU qui attend, le sentiment visage des condomnees. J. Callohan, L. Pelletier, A. Dagofo, C. Pelletier, M. Fiolo, F. Cordinol, C. iu devoir accompli met un sourire sur le C. Lepage, U. Raymond, J. Champagne, Boissonneault. Le juge, S. Gamcche. LA VRAIE RECOMPENSE de I ' etude du francais, c ' est la joie de s ' en servir. Les gaies chansons populaires font beoucoup pour la diction et le vocabulaire; elles sont un premier pas vers une penetration plus profonde de I ' esprit francais. Viennent ensuite les grands ecrivains qu ' on lit dans le texte ; on les commente, on les discute; ils nous font rire ou pleurer parfois, et toujours reflechir. Le plus exaltant enfin, c ' est de donner so replique dans une piece de theatre: celles qui ont income une heroine francoise n ' oublieront jamais leur personnage d ' un soir. UNE SCENE dramatiqoe de LA DER- NIERE A L ' ECHAFAUD. Le plaidoyer logique et courageux de leur M®re Superieure ne pourra pas sauver ces Carmelites de la fureur revolutionnaire. Le juge les envoie 6 la guillotine. A droite, narratrice, Fran?oise Lajoie. 60 Judith Mathias et Germaine Poulin compa dlfFerentes methodes d ' apprendre la meme It leu ngue. CETTE JOLIE POUPEE met en valeur le costume breton que portait I ' heroTi de PECHEUR D ' ISLANDE. PLENTY OF ROOM with me, soys Gerri Moss, whose cor was olwoys available for our away debates and was invariably filled to capacity. J. Oliveira and A.M. Ouellette are glad to hove the ride. P. letolien, C. LePage and U. Raymond are already installed in the bock seat. Debaters reflect our high scholastic standard if DOMINICAN DEBATERS, newly organized this year, work under the patronage of St. Dominic, who founded the Order of Preach- ers, Dominicans, and therefore knows how to help struggling speakers. Debating has much to offer the serious-minded girl, as it develops ease in public speaking, sound reasoning, interest in current events, poise, confidence, and many other attributes neces- sary to a person seeking success. Our de- baters agree that they are gradually acquir- ing these desirable traits. Debating the Nar- rogonsett League topic. Foreign Aid, we found our record at yearbook deadline to be four victories, one tie, and two defeats, with five more debates to be held. Also at deadline time, debaters were looking for- ward to the highlight of the year, participa- tion in the First Annual Southeastern New England Debate Tournament at Providence College, April 19. Mr. Daniel F. Grace, de- bate coach, arranged several excursions for debaters, including a session of the Fall River Superior Court and a visit to a local radio station. (left, fop): IN A HUDDLE, looking for fresh debate material, these sophomores ore evidently interested in what Rita Picard (right) Is reading to them. R. Albrecht, A. Gallagher, A.M. Caron, B. Arruda, A.M. Levesque, A. Durand, C. Michaud. A PLAYBACK of voice recording Is always foscinoting and is one of the best ways to discover and correct defects. Do I sound like that? we often say in as we hear ourselves as others hear us. SENIOR DEBATERS ore ready for on intromurol de- bofe. Seated left, affirmative team Claire Reilly and Rochelle Olivier. On the right, negative veterans Elaine Maltais and Jeannine Barrette. Chairman, Janis Kilby. Elaine is president of the club, Jeannine, vice- president. STUDENT SENATOR, ready to set out for the Stote House, Boston, on Good Government Day, is DA ' s representative, Elaine Maltais. Chosen by the seniors for this honor be- cause of her interest in history and government and her ability in public speaking, Elaine is a shining example of our famous Dominican Dignity and our truly Dominican enthusiasm. Senior Honors HONOR GRADUATES are a select few, because requirements are exacting. To graduate with honors, a student must have been on the Prin- cipal ' s List for four out of the six marking periods every year of high school. With their goal securely in sight, this group can well smile in anticipation of receiving the gold school key which will be theirs at graduation. Claire Sinotte, were e order): Reilly, Rochelle Olivier, Lucille St. Pierre, Claire Muriel Boutin. At yearbook deadline, these seniors igible for honors as follows (names in alphabetical HIGHEST HONORS Rochelle Olivier Claire Reilly HIGH HONORS Muriel Boutin Claire Sinotte HONORS Lucille St. Pierre DOMINICAN NEWSETTE continues to be a favorite in getting the news out while it ' s fresh and in promoting every cause that needs publicity. The Rex-Rotory machine simplifies the work of running off the large number of copies needed for distribution to every student. Stella Gamache (left) and Joan Panek are getting experience with the power-driven Rex. SERIOUS SOPHOMORES are ready to open their journal- ism manuals and begin their weekly meeting. This year ' s sophs set a record in the number that tried out for this popular activity. THE ANCHOR, our diocesan weekly, is discussed at journalism meetings. Now in its second year of publication, this paper carries a special column of school news which always attracts the attention of students. Sheila De- Mouro, Jeannine Ouellette and Alice Souzo ore among the Dominican students who are regular subscribers. The National Catholic Decency in Reading campaign was held in November this year and brought in a total of $3078. in the fen-day drive to boost the Catholic Press. 64 FROM SEPTEMBER to June, enthusias- tic members of the journalism club meet weekly. Because of the large number trying out for membership this year, the group had to be divided. Juniors meet on Tuesdays, sophomores on Thursdays. Sophs are interested mainly in our NEWSETTE, which is now in its fourth year of successful report- ing. Juniors include yearbook study in their agendo. The annual Publications Conference for Catholic Schools at Merrimack College, North Andover, always attracts a large group of Do- minicans. At this year ' s conference. May 10, senior yearbook staff mem- bers presented their own panel, to give other schools the benefit of their experience in working with a yearbook theme that can contribute to the gen- eral good of the school. JUNIOR JOURNALISTS pause in their idea hunt to listen to something special that Judy Aubrey has found in on exchange yearbook. Trying to moke every successive yearbook better than the last is a challenge that every new class has to meet, and the Class of ' 59 is second to none in determination and in the advantage of on early start. Journalism gains enthusiastic support in DA THE JOURNALISM PARTY, given every June in honor of the DOMINI- LOG staff, is justly called the friendliest night of the year. Skits, song parodies, beautiful decorations, journalism awards, refreshments are traditional features of this party, which Is climaxed by singing and dancing. Mrs. Viola Wilson is always at the piano ready to answer requests for another and still another song, providing an extra gay touch to the already lively gathering. 1958 DOMINILOG - end product of months of planning and working. We little thought, at the first staff meeting in June, 1957, how many hours of work, how many details, how much research, how much writ- ing and re-writing was ahead of us before the final deadline, March 10. We met bi-monthly during sum- mer vacation, writing up senior per- sonals and searching for new and better ideas for pictures. Septem- ber brought the work of detailed photography schedules; October, the ad campaign; December and January, first deadlines for pictures, layouts, art work, and copy. We managed to meet even our final deadline, after which we could re- lax and wait for Class Day, when our so precious DOMINILOG would be delivered into our hands to be loved and cherished long after our wonderful high school days would be only memories. EDITORS Louise Levasseur, Geraldine Moss, and Rochelle Olivier, in the endless search for new ideas. The fruit of our labors -1958 DOMINLOG BUSINESS MANAGER Lucille St. Pierre and assistant, Anita Rousseau, spared neither time nor effort to make our 1958 DOMINILOG a financial success. Their calm and smiling efficiency was a comforting assurance that our yearbook finances were in capable hands, as they were equal to every 66 demand in their difficult task. YEARBOOK TYPISTS must be ready to maintain DOMINILOG standards for submitting well-typed copy to our printer. Muriel Boutin, Diane Cote, and Janet Thiboult are willing to type and re-type till every page is satisfactory. Several girls not pictured here also did typing for the book, notably Lola Remy, who might often be seen at her work on weekends as well as after school. All yearbook workers were encouraged by the announce- ment that the 1957 DOMINILOG hod received the Yearbook of Distinction award from the Cotholic School Press Association. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF pose with the ladders and other equipment they need for photography day, when our Loring photographer comes to take the candids that do so much to make our yearbook a winner. (Firsf row): M. Demers, A. M. Gagnon, J. Thibault. (Second row): Y. Durand, C. Sinotte, T. Lopointe, C. Perry, E. Lecomte, H. Sullivan, S. Price, J. Borrette, P. Letolien. (Third row): E. Maltais, J. Barnaby. ART WORK, an outstonding feature of our yearbook, is done by the girls pictured here. At left, Madeleine St. Laurent works on the silk screen page which appears at the beginning of the book. Above, Louise Lomontogne sketches the illustrations on the divider pages, while Madeleine Goriepy does the painting on these pages. Sr. Dalmatius, devoted and tireless director of the art work, contributed her indispensable part to the final success. Francine Cardinal and escort, af Chrisfmas prom. Stello Gomache, Lauretta Freve and escorts. December Dream ' -a perfect dream come true GRAND MARCH is led by junior class ofRcers, Murielle Guerrette, Una Raymond, Sheila DeMoura, and Anne Marie Ouellette. (Above): Lola Remy, Anne Marie Gagnon, Anita Rousseau, Lucille St. Pierre, Annette Lanneville (Below): Geroldine Moss, Jeannine Barrette, Therese Lopointe, Louise Lev SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS Elaine Maltais and Claire Sinotte, with school president Claire Reilly fcenfer;. Our thoughts will always linger— Class Day fAbovej; Joyce Rogers, Janet Thibault, Cloire Prevost. (Right): Faith Trovers, Annette Gauthier, Elaine Ferreiro, Jocquelir 7Q Bornoby. Madeleine Messier, Doris Forcier, Lorraine Lemay, Jacqueline Ross. Pauline Lefalien, Muriel Boutin, Yvette Durand. BILLOWING GOWNS, yearbook autographing, familiar school songs, Class History, Prophecy, and Will, Key Oration charging the Closs of ' 59 to keep our ' 58 theme a tradi- tion in Dominican, pictures and more pictures, with every imagin- able type of camera — all these ore Class Day. Beneath the happy, care- free exterior lies a feeling of sad- ness, as we seniors realize that this day is one of the last we will spend together as the Class of 1958. (Righf): Geroldine Nunes, Rochelle Olivier, Carol Kirkman, Diane Lincourt, Elaine Le- comte. Our athletic program works in complete har- mony with our 1958 theme. Here the American spirit of fair play and regard for the rights of others is the established tradition. When we are in a group or club or game, if we think of our theme we are reminded of how a true American should act. Moreover, so confident are we in the help and protection of Mary, that our teams never go to a game without first gathering in the chapel for the Rosary, and never go out on the court to play without grouping together for at least one Hail Mary. Finally, the joyful, friend- ly Dominican spirit is nowhere more clearly seen than in our intramural and interscholastic sports, where both team and supporters exhibit St, Dominic ' s flaming enthusiasm, yet follow St. Thomas ' rule of reason so well that they are repeatedly singled out by officials for their friendly, co-operative, courteous behavior. It s American It ' s Marian It ' s Dominican ATHLETICS A.A. sponsors well-rounded activity program THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has an elected membership of thirty-one girls, who work both on the scene and be- hind the scenes to organize, officiate, and provide finan- cial support for all extracurricular sports programs in our school. A.A. ' s annual awards assembly has become a tradition in DA, as have the many tournaments and pro- grams which it sponsors. Members also enjoy outings, parties, and weekend camping trips. Pictured outdoors on a bright September day ore AA members (First row): B. Arruda, I. Clynes, E. Lovoie, G. Rua, M. Gariepy. Second row): S. Vermetle, E. Moltais, M. Boutin, H. Sullivan, president, P. Letalien, vice-president, J. Barrette, B. Rebello. (Third row): C. Sinotte, M. Demers, secretary, J. Thibault, J. Oiiveira, C. Perry. (Fourth row): M, AAichoud, F. Reilly, L. Lamontagne, G. Moss, Y. Durand. (Fifth row): C. Reilly, L. Levasseur, M. Guerrette, G. Sousa, W. VermeMe. (Sixth row): J. Ouellette, C. Kirkman, D. Lincourt, J. Panek. IF YOU HAPPEN TO VISIT the Boys ' Club Bowling Alleys at 3:30 on Monday afternoons, there won ' t be a boy in sight, for that ' s the day DA ' s bowlers take over. Although an annual bowling tourna- ment has been held by A.A. for the past several years, it was decided this year to form a league for all DA students. The result was our 18 team league, with American, Marian and Dominican team names in keeping with this year ' s yearbook theme. BOWLING COMMITTEE: M. Boutin, C. Perry, G. Moss, M. Mich- cud, J. Borrette, J. Ouellette, C. Kirkmon. ANYONE NEED A RIDE? The perenniol question is ans- wered by team manager Catherine Perry, os she checks her list and assigns players to cars. (R ' ighl): Players ond equip- ment fill the cars, and the teams prepare to depart for o basketball game. Due to this year ' s change in ofPicial rules, and to the unexpected early start of league basketboll, the ever-popular volleyball tournament was played in two halves. The first half was played in the fall, using the old ruks, and the second half in the spring, using new rules. The out- come was still in doubt at deadline time. VARSITY CAPTAIN Hannah Sullivan and Madeleine Gariepy caught In mid-air as they practice layup shots. VARSITY GUARDS Claire Sinotte, Carol Kirkman, and Joan Ponek prove that the defense never rests. Basketball holds lasting values for Dominican AT DOMINICAN, our aim is to have both our Dominican Dignity and a victory at game ' s end. We firmly believe, however, that if we can ' t have both, our dignity is more valuable to us than any vic- tory, and we try to have it always in evidence. Victory was not always ours, but, although only one team can win any game, the concomitant values of participation in sports can be gained by winner and loser alike, and we therefore consider our season a most successful one. The two divisions of the Girls Narry League were merged this year, and DA matched wits and skills with teams from twelve other schools, our varsity achieving a final record of six wins and six losses. Several of the games were close and exciting ones, with one even going into sudden death overtime. An ironic note at season ' s end was that Fairhaven High, tied for League championship, had suffered its only defeat at the hands of DA. Mt. St. Mary Somerset Dighton Fairhaven Alumnae Durfee Case Jesus-Mary Westport Taunton New Bedford Voke Dartmouth New Bedford Colt Memorial Non-league games BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Varsity THEY WE 22 27 31 29 23 23 27 36 26 31 20 26 48 30 THEY 30 25 23 29 24 29 28 21 41 10 24 26 22 WE 32 27 25 49 13 33 35 29 23 29 27 28 25 OUR HARD-WORKING JAYVEES attained a rec- ord of ten wins and two losses in league com- petition, so, opponents, Beware the Varsity in 19591 Most of the J.V. gomes were thrillers, with the outcome not certain until the final bell. (Firsi row): M. Kelley, E. Lovoie, J. Oliveira, G. Sousa, captain, M. Thiboutot, M. McArdle, J. Dias. (Second row;.- M. LePoge, F. Reilly, B. Re- bello, M. Midura, J. Charest, A.M. Ouellette, T. Bisson. INTRAMURALS. All heads are up os two more points ' LIFE S LITTLE SURPRISES! Louise Levosseur must hove thought she d caught that ball! are added to the score during an intramural gome. Cheerleaders promote the best in DA spirit OUR CHEERLEADERS form o pretty picture as they lead the school in cheering during one of the pep rallies which are regularly held on days of games. All rallies featured a constructive pep talk by Miss Walsh, in which she thanked the students for their cooperation and support at the lost game played, and pointed out possible im- provements or corrections, when this was neces- sary. The wholeheorted support she received was evident in the outstanding courtesy of Dominican at games and was o tribute to her enlightened and inspiring leadership. UNIVERSAL LEAGUE. The formation of the Universal League by the ele- ven teams in this year ' s intramural basketball tournament reflected the current interest in space travel. The Eorthmen, Meteors, Comets, Invad- ers, Milky Ways, Jupitonians, Ex- plorers, Sputniks, Spacemen, Van- guards, and Martians played a sin- gle elimination tourney for the school championship. Eighteen girls took the NSGWS oflFicial course in refereeing given by Miss Walsh, and officiated at all of the intra- mural contests. CHEERLEADERS fKnee ing;.- Muriel Boutin, Elaine Maltais Jeannine Barrette, Captain, Una Raymond, Pauline Letalien ($ an6 r g): A.M. Caron, J. Aubrey, M. Caisse, J. Cham- pagne. OUTFITS SPARKLING NEW and shocking blue, plus the ir pep and enthusiasm made our cheer- leaders a big hit with the fans. Throughout the season they could be heard eagerly introducing new cheers or perfecting old ones. They never failed to lend their support at just the right moment, and succeeded admirably in keeping the crowd under control, for enthusiasm should never be allowed to become hysteria. Jeannine Barrette ' s leadership was outstanding as the squad urged not only the basketball teams but also the debaters and the National Catholic Decency in Reading campaign on to victory. fAbovej: Cheerleaders high-step Onward, Dominican, at the Alumi Homecoming game December 30. fteff, ond on opposite pagej THE RAPT ATTENTION given by the students to the cheerleaders during a rally so impressed our photographer that he managed to catch two sections of the group in close-ups. 79 Senior Directory JACQUELINE BARNABY 124 Forrest St., OS 2-1630 JEANNINE BARRETTE 645 Oak Grove Ave., OS 6-8132 ELAINE MALTAIS 237 Crawford St., OS 2-( ELIZABETH MENARD Mooers, New York, 1-04Y2 JOYCE ROGERS 108 RIverview St., OS 2-4992 JACQUELINE ROSS 202 Oliver St., OS 3-6438 NOELLA BEAULIEU 69 Tecumseh St., OS 2-5520 PAULINE BOURASSA 161 Peckham St., OS 4-1334 MURIEL BOUTIN 36 St. James St., OS 4-5844 JANET CHAPDELAINE 434 Division St., OS 4-7687 DIANE COTE 25 Arbor Terrace, No. Tiverton, R.I., OL 4-8879 MARGUERITE DEMERS 624 Eastern Ave., OS 2-3531 YVETTE DURAND 200 O ' Neil Rd., Somerset, OS 2-4750 ELAINE FERREIRA 35 Audet St., No. Tiverton, R.I., OL 4-9156 DORIS FORCIER 445 Lindsey St., OS 4-4435 ANN FORTIER 113 Laphom St., OS 2-6732 BRENDA FRENCH 1435 Main Rd., Central Village, Mass. ME 6-2765 ANN MARIE GAGNON 1289 South Main St., OS 3-8331 MADELEINE GARIEPY 78 Rockland St., OS 3-7028 ANNETTE GAUTHIER 74 Ridge St., OS 9-6166 JANIS KILBY 100 Sunset Hill, OS 4-0549 CAROL KIRKMAN 1610 Slode St., OS 2-1340 LOUISE LAMONTAGNE 95 Weetamoe St., OS 4-6704 ANNETTE LANNEVILLE 54 Peckham St., OS 4-5534 THERESE LAPOINTE 29 Hemlock St., Somerset, OS 4-4352 CLAIRE LARRIVEE O ' Neill ' s Point Rd., Portsmouth, R.I., Portsmouth 900 ELAINE LECOMTE 395 Ames St., OS 8-5573 LORRAINE LEMAY 937 Globe St., OS 4-4934 PAULINE LETALIEN 46 Suffolk St., OS 3-1476 LOUISE LEVASSEUR 313 Middle St., OS 2-3165 DIANE LINCOURT 54 Brightman St., OS 2-0846 COILETTE LORD 837 Globe St., OS 4-1537 MADELEINE MESSIER 50 Hinsdale St., Swansea, OS 3-6725 PAULINE MESTDAGH 25 Kellog St. MADELEINE MICHAUD 69 Palmer St., OS 4-4118 GERALDINE MOSS 19 Heath St., OS 2-1810 GERALDINE NUNES 31 Barker St., OS 3-3478 ROCHELLE OLIVIER 239 V hipple St., OS 9-6911 PAULINE PELLETIER 94 Kellog St., OS 2-7598 CATHERINE PERRY 312 Ames St., OS 2-2716 CLAIRE PREVOST 7 Hillside Ave., Tiverton, R.I., Tiv. 146 SYLVIA PRICE 65 Kenyon Rd., Tiverton, R.I., OL 4-9074 CLAIRE REILLY 32 Lenox St., OS 8-5815 LOLA REMY 1099 South Main St., OS 3-7940 ANITA ROUSSEAU 563 Centre St., OS 3-3774 MADELEINE ST. LAURENT 189 Peckham St., OS 3-5636 LUCILLE ST. PIERRE 53 Palmer St., OS 2-7773 ANNE MARIE ST. YVES 1977 Rodman St., OS 2-5739 KATHLEEN SILVIA 34 Melvil St., OS 3-9189 CLAIRE SINOHE 151 Detroit St., OS 4-7646 HANNAH SULLIVAN 1020 Middle St., OS 2-1693 SUZANNE TALBOT 31 Roy St., West Warwick, R.I VA 1-6530 JANET THIBAULT 172 Nashua St., OS 4-1720 MURIEL THIBAULT 743 Rodman St., OS 4-6636 FAITH TRAVERS 366 Bayview St., OS 4-0710 Claire Reilly, school president. Don ' t miss our attractive advertising section DA CLASS RING, ours to have and to hold, a lasting memento of school days. WE THANK YOU We wish to thank all those without whose help the 1958 DOMINILOG would not have been possible: our advertisers, who have been so kind and generous to us; our Dominican faculty and our parents; Loring studios: Mrs. Helen Smith of the local studio, Mr. George Avakian and Mr. W. Little of the school offices, our candid photographers, Mr. Holme and Mr. Hough; our printers, Messrs. T. O ' Toole and their representa- tive, Mr. Jack Brown; to these and all others who have as- sisted us, we offer our sincere and enduring gratitude. PATRONS Reverend Mother Prioress General Lion s Academie Jesus-Marie Miss Mary E. Little Anthony Alves Real Estate Lowell Street Market Miss Irene Elsie Beauporlant Mount St. Mary Academy Mr. Armand G. Cadrin New England Poultry Joseph M. Coyer Sons Nu-Woy Rug Service R. Coyer Son P. 8. M. Market Charlie ' s Oil Co. Pacheco Bros. Upholsterers Mr. Mrs. F. M. Corey Mr. Mrs. Phil Potash W. J. Desautels Monsignor Prevost High School Eddie ' s Atlantic Service Miss Rachel J. Price Tom Ellison Raymond ' s Variety Empire Men ' s Shop Roy ' s Shoe Repair Enos Gulf Station Rector ' s Spa A Friend Atty. Frank A. Rodrigues A Friend C.J.E. Socred Hearts Academy Frye ' s Cigar Store St. Patrick ' s Parish Gell Motor Soles Somerset Highland Mkt. S. Course Sons Dr. James Sullivan, 2nd Mr. Mrs. A. J. Guilmette Sully ' s TV-Radio Harry ' s Red White Sunderland ' s Billy Paul Hickey Universal Oil Co. Mrs. Jeannette O. Mines Voilloncourt Variety Store W. Kret Furniture Co. Miss Nancy Walsh Miss Elizabeth Lajoie Frank N. Wheelock Sons Landry ' s Markets Wilkinson Oil Co. Dr. Wm. H. Langfield Mr. Mrs. James S. V ilson BOOSTERS Reverend Leonidas Larivier A. D. R. Beauty Shop Armand ' s Bakery Bab ' s Beauty Solon Norman Brownell Comaro ' s Drug Store D. W. Coggeshall Mr. Joseph Cote The Elizabeth Shop Fortier ' s Service Station A Friend Gagnon ' s Texaco Service Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Gouin Jeanne ' s Beauty Solon Jim ' s Beauty Shop Little Joe ' s Barber Shop Katersky ' s Favorite Laundry Bruce Barbara Mitchell Romie ' s Radio TV Soles E. S. Ryone Mr. Benoit St. Pierre Mrs. Jeannette I. Smith Vic ' s Auto Laundry Mr. Mrs. John R. Viveiros Mr. Mrs. Robert Zais under one roof rn n n f. o ' toole and sons incx yearbook printers Stamford Connecticut Stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 Congratulations to JEANNINE and to The CLASS of 1958 MR. and MRS. HECTOR E. BARRETTE and the STAFF of BARRETTE ' S DONUT SHOP TWO REASONS for Rochelle Olivier ' s happy smile: that apple is good, and she ' s finding some new ideas for the 1958 Dom ' milog, of which she is an editor. Dial 9-6911 HENRY J. OLIVIER Plumbing and Heaiing General Jobbing 239 WHIPPLE STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS Compliments to my niece of Rochelle MARIE ' S VARIETY MRS. OLIVA ST. DENIS 84 THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS TIME OUT for a picture, as Marguerite Demers takes over her father ' s new Imperial. Congratulations to our daughter MARGUERITE and to the CLASS of ' 58 DR. and MRS. A. DEMERS, JR. OSborne 2-5061 Compliments of Compliments of HAROLD C. NAGLE WATUPPA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HAROLD C. NAGLE GAS FUEL, INC. 130 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Industrial Supplies Contracfor Supplies Tools J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. Paints Hand Power Oldest and best Hardware Store in Town Hardware 66 TROY STREET Tel. 6-8285 FALL RIVER, MASS. E. A. ROSS COMPANY —Distributors of— Elecfronic Parts Equipment STORES IN FALL RIVER NEW BEDFORD Compliments of GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. FALL RIVER, MASS. NEWPORT, R.I. Compliments of BOULE FUNERAL HOME Normand H. Boule — Raymond W. Boule 615 BROADWAY FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. 3-2901 SENIOR JACKIE ROSS is glad to introduce her freshman sister Diane to the various activities in DA, including the yearbook collection. Compliments of THE A P FOOD STORES Compliments of ROGER A. MALTAIS COMPANY ELAINE MALTAIS is all set for a study ses- sion outdoors, but that little squirrel is going to be a distracting element. SLADE LAUNDRY, INC. Dry Cleaners Furriers 1068 SLADE STREET Tel. OS 8-5641 FALL RIVER, MASS. For Your Club Pins BRAZ PHARMACY Music Club — French Club — Latin Club Math. Club - Art Club - and Many Others HENRY N. BRAZ, Reg. Pharmacist J. RICHARD O ' NEIL CO. Corner Plymouth Avenue and Lyon Street 282 FRANKLIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS CAMBRIDGE 39, AAASS. Telephone OSborne 4-6569 In Memoriam of MR. WILLIAM J. KIRKMAN THE KIRKMAN FAMILY BOWLING CHAIRMAN Carol Kirkman shows her freshman sister Patricia the chart of instructions for those who wish to compete for honors in this sport. COFFEE SAM ' S Besf Wishes Indusfrial Caterers Daily Luncheon Service to Mills A FRIEND Factories — Garages — Workers on the job Dial 3-4021 29 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE Compliments of McWHIRR ' S 88 PAULINE LETALIEN is naturally interested in pharmacy— her father is proprietor of Leo ' s Pharmacy. Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATES LEO ' S PHARMACY LEO A. LETALIEN, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 88 BRIGHTMAN STREET OS. 2-9763 JOS. R. SOREL, INC. MACKENSIE WINSLOW, INC. Lumber and Building Material Manufacturers of Money $ Worth Poultry and Dairy Feeds FALL RIVER, MASS. 89 Established 1896 LAGASSE BROTHERS Roland Imbeau, Master Plumber PLUMBING AND HEATING Shop and Office 23-27 NINTH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Phone 2-1891 90 SERVICE WITH A SMILE seems to be Claire Prevost ' s motto when she says, I can hove the car, as she often d oes when transportation is needed for extracurricular. Better Living Freezer Food Service FOOD BANK, INC. TIVERTON, RHODE ISLAND Tel. Tiverton 30 Everything for your Freezer! Guaranteed Satisfaction! ST. ANNE ' S PARISH Compliments of Complimenis DR. and MRS. of RAYMOND B. FOURNIER RICO DE NADAL Besf Wishes Congratulations to the to the CLASS of ' 58 CLASS of ' 58 MR. and MRS. ADELARD LAMONTAGNE MR. and MRS. HENRY COTE and MR. and MRS. OSCAR PARKER MISS GRACE PARENTEAU HYCO BEVERAGE CO. NU-GRAPE + SUN CREST ORANGE SMILING SENIORS in the park: S. Price, D. Cote, P. Letalien, M. Thibauit, P. Bourassa. (Standing): P. Lamontogne, M. Demers, M. Gariepy, K. Silvia. VALCOURT HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL • Builders ' Hardware • Industrial Supplies • Sanitation Supplies • Painters ' Supplies • Electrical Supplies • Contractor Equipment 253-267 EAST MAIN ST. Dial OS 3-4512 FALL RIVER, MASS. PEERLESS LAUNDRY, INC. SERVICE - SANITATION - SATISFACTION 1668 PLEASANT ST. Dial OSborne 9-6497 FALL RIVER, MASS. ompLments of SHERRY CORPORATION Road Construction — Asphalt Driveways 823 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. 3-5864 - 3-5865 93 II ' IIIIIIIH llllh Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you hove chosen us as your class photographer, you will con.tinue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you ore sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices ' LOR IMG 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 3i VENETIAN BUNDS 0 599 SOUTH MAIN 0 CALL CHARLES G. CABRAL FOR DRAPERY HARDWARE i Uck- EASY PLEAT TAPE HOOKS TRAVERSE RODS OVAL RODS . — FALL RIVER 8-5646 — • KiA 1L ' look for the Bride in Lights 518 SOUTH AAAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Congratulations to the CLASS of 1958 MR. and MRS. EDDIE BARNABY JACKIE BARNABY (seated), a four-year member of the orch- estra, points out the score to her freshman sister, violinist Bernice. DANE-T-BITS BISCUIT CO. Fine Cookies and Crackers BOX 129 PAWTUCKET, R.I. Local Rep.— James Judge 716 BROADWAY VALCOURT TRUCKING CO. 109 BARRETTE STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 95 SCHOOL PRESIDENT Claire Reilly (right) and her soph- omore sister Frances include scouting among their many interests. Claire attended the National Senior Girl Scout Roundup in Michigan in 1956. Congratulations Class of 1958 THE BRIDAL ROOM Wedding Invitations Comp ete Prinfing Service Tel. OSborne 3-5536 Owned and Operated by LEON C. MELLO Open Daily— 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mon. Wed. -2 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. 165 JEPSON ST.-just ofF Pleasant St. Compliments of GIUSTI ' S BUNNY BREAD SOMERSET BOAT CO. Boat Builders — Storage, Repairs 34 RIVERSIDE AVENUE SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS Arthur Chenard, Proprietor 96 The Right Way - To Driving Pleasure RAPOSA ' S DRIVING SCHOOL Dial OSborne 2-8782 Best Wishes to the GRADUATION CLASS From the CLASS of ' 60A VARSITY CAPTAIN Hannah Sullivan sets a high goal for her 4th grade sister Catherine. Do you think I ' ll ever reach it? asks Cathy. Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success fo THE CLASS OF 1958 The Dominican Academy Alumnae Association 97 THE PELLETIER SISTERS are musicians— senior Pauline accom- panies her freshman sister Muriel ' s vocal solo. Compliments of UNION HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING MUrray Hill 9-0250 WE BUY OUR UNIFORMS FROM COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC. School Uniforms 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N. Y. Armand St. Pierre Tel. 2-0170 MAIN PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLY CORP. Dealer in Plumbing — Heafing Marine Supplies and Specialties Electric and Gas Appliances Mil SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. THE NIRA AND WAREHOUSE MART Tel. OS 3-9381 or OS 4-2047 1732 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. FAMILIAR GREETING, Lend me a dime? when freshman Lauretta Durand ( e t) meets her good-natured senior sister Yvette. Compliments of A. G. W. J. HOWLAND, INC. Established 1896 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 26 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 3-5881 99 WONDERS OF SCIENCE enable Sylvia Price (left) to show her 8th grade sister Rachel how her mercury barometer corresponds with the aneroid form. Complimenfs of Dr. T. C. Sousa and Family Complime nts of HERVE LAGASSE Painting and Decorating Contractor 291 HIGH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 9-6493 Compliments of ST. ANNE ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Compliments of AIME PELLETIER Electrical Contractor -Office- 355 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE Tel. OS 3-1691 or OS 3-3339 Compliments of DR. ROLAND E. CHABOT DENTIST 1059 North Main Street LIBRARY % RIVER. LOUISE LEVASSEUR points out to her 8th grade sister Anne Marie just how important it is to work long and hard to get a good yearbook. iniin M TORES 101 LOUIS GAUDETTE SONS — Caterers 107 SOUTH MAIN STREET ACUSHNET, MASS. Dial 2-8201 - 4-3142 - 3-8017 Congratulations to the 1958 Graduates PENNY FOR PENNY i rARMS A Quality Milk IS YOUR BEST FOOD BUY Office. Tel. OSborne 8-5286 - Plant Tel. OSborne 2-6240 OfTice: 831 ROBESON STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. DICK CRANSTON FORD SALES, Inc. 15 COURT STREET BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND DICK CRANSTON —Telephone— CLifford 3-8228 3-9442 Res. Phone UN 1-0931 102 JOSEPH CABRAL ROOFING, INCORPORATED Asphalt-Tar-Gravei-Slate ROOFS Repaired— Reshingled Dial OS 9-6171 89 FRIENDSHIP STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Tels. Fall River OSborne 6-8503 - 6-8504 - 6-8961 PARAMOUNT PACKING CO., INC. Wholesale Beef and Provisions 53 FRONT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of STEVENSON ' S RESTAURANT NEW BEDFORD HIGHWAY NORTH DARTMOUTH LIBRARY AIDES senior Janis Kilby (left) omore sister Barbara are interested in year ' s supply of new books. DR. MAU RICE A. CLEMENT Optometrist 103 SEPTEMBER SUNSHINE and the rare treat of an extra long noon recreation bring bright smiles to this group of seniors on photogra- phy day. SOUSA ' S PHOTO SERVICE 161 PLEASANT STREET Telephone 5-7116 Complimenfs of STAFFORD POND FUEL 800 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of SANCTUAIRE SAINTE-ANNE SHRINE 818 MIDDLE ST., FALL RIVER, MASS. - PROGRAMME - EXERCICES DU MARDI - TUESDAY DEVOTIONS Francois et anglais 2:00 p.m. English and French Francois seulement 7:00 p.m. French only Anglais seulement 7:30 p.m. English only EXERCICES DU DIMANCHE - SUNDAY DEVOTIONS Francois et anglais 2:15 p.m. English and French Procession pour tous 3:00 p.m. Procession for all Anglais seulement 3:15 p.m. English only Magosin d ' Objets de Piete Ouvert tous les jours de 9 a.m. a 8 p.m. Pour un Pelerinoge ecrivez a St. Anne ' s Shrine Store Open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. For a Pilgrimage write to Rev. Raymond M. Bedard, O.P. 104 Besf Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS From the CLASS of 1960-B Compliments of A FRIEND FRANCOISE LAJOIE, 8th grade, is the only DA student who has a sister on the faculty. Before they leave for home, Elizabeth checks her lesson plans. Compliments of MATHIEU OIL COMPANY Master Kraft Oil Heat - FUEL SERVICE 2-WAY RADIO - Tel. 3-0131 105 SOUTH PARK is just across the street from DA, and its benches and rocks furnish novel settings for candids when our Loring photographer is on hand. Seniors all. Compliments of STERLING BEVERAGES, INC. JOSEPH A. FARIA JOHN DE NADAL NORTH WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS 106 BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE FRANK ALLEN LUMBER CO. Lumber— Building Materials 285 Oliver St. Fall River, Mass. OS 9-6443 ALPERT BROS., INC. Compliments of ALUMINUM ANODIZERS, INC. Alcoa Licensee — Government CertifiecJ 1039-1059 So. Moin St. Foil River, Mass. Telephone: OSborne 2-1816 Compliments of ATLANTIC DAIRY ALBERT G. AUCLAIR FUNERAL HOME Next to St. Anne ' s Church 690 So. Main St. Tel. 3-1762 AUCLAIR ' S MARKET Meats and Groceries 64 Brightman St. Dial 2-4951 A. L. AUDET SON Insuronce — Real Estate 57 Rock St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-6351 Custom Floors by RENE H. BERNIER Tiles — Carpeting 05.5-7117 418 Second St. BOLDUC ' S LUMBER YARD 83 Wilbur St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 3-5171 and OS 4-3704 Open All Day Saturday BONNER FLOWERS 2082 Robeson Street John R. Bonner Graduation Bouquets Tel. 3-0011 Established 1914 BOYER PAPER CO., INC. Paper— Bags— Twines— Boxes Cups— Towels— Tissues 183-199 Harrison St. Fall River, Mass. BRAZ BROTHERS MARKETS Fall River and Tiverton Highest Qualify Foods Lowest Possible Prices Friendly, Courteous Service BRODEUR ' S SERVICE STA. 109 Barrette St., cor. Peckhan Fall River, Mass. God Bless You, Seniors JUNIOR COMMERCIAL ' 59 God Love You, Seniors! CLASS OF 1961-A God Bless Our Seniors CLASS OF 1961-B Felicitations du CLUB CALUMET ALMA MOREAU COULOMBE Teacher of Piano and Organ Classical or Popular Music 531 Dwelly St. Fall River, Mass. Dial OSborne 2-3507 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 MR. MRS. DIMAS COUTO CROPPER FLORIST 67 Vestal Street Fall River, Mass. DESMARAIS HARDWARE CO. Armand J. Desmarais Established 1870 West Paints and Varnishes 1084 Stafford Rd. Fall River, Mass. Smart-Form of Fall River BARCLEY DESIGNING SERVICE 27 So. Main St. Dial 2-3462 Rm. 324 — Granite Block DORINE ROUX LOUIS G. BERNARD SONS Draperies and Venetian Blinds Custom Made Slip Covers 367 East Main St. Tel. 2-7971 Compliments of CARNIVAL DRIVE-IN At The Narrows THE CASTLE Poppasquash Road Bristol, R.I. (exit to Colt Drive) Phone CL 3-9806 God Bless You, Seniors CLASS OF 1959 JOHN F. DOYLE General Contractors 87 Barry St. OS 3-4762 HENRY J. DUFFY PHARMACY The Rexall Store Lucy Duffy Ward, B.S. Harold E. Ward, B.S. Registered Pharmacists 1924 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Telephone 2-7291 ADVERTISEMENT DAY must have been successful for Jackie Barn- aby and Faith Travers, as they saunter gaily up Park Street to report their day ' s achievements. IT ' S AMERICAN, the World War II monument in the pork. Yearbook workers L. St. Pierre, L. Levosseur, R. Olivier and G. Moss make it the background for one more candid. BUSINESS DIRECTORY (ContJ DUFOUR PIANO CO. New Pionos Orgons 538 So. Moin St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-5656 4-4956 O- DUMONT Jeweler — Optician Jewelry Gifts for Every Occosion 1424 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. DUNRITE CLEANERS 330 William St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-3661 FALL RIVER NEW BEDFORD EXPRESS CO. Boston — Providence Motor Express Main OfTice and Terminal 573 Bedford St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 6-8547 FALL RIVER STEAM GAS PIPE CO. CORP. 205 Bedford St. Fall River, Mass. FELDMAN BROTHERS Complete Home Outfitters 343 Central St, Foil River, Mass. Compliments of FURTADO BROTHERS Chourico, Linguico 544 No. Underwood St. Tel. 9-6781 Plant Under Federal Inspection GENDREAU FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 1355 Pleosont St. Tel. 4-4641 GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP 73 Tecumseh St. Foil River, Mass. WILFRED J. GINGRAS EDDIE ' S MARKET Edward Lobus, Prop. Choice Meats and Groceries 380 East Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-3701 ELLISON PRINTING COMPANY Printers ond Lithographers 440 So. Main St. Fall River, Moss. Tel. 2-3052 Compliments of EVERETT MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile— Cadillac So. Main St. Fall River, Moss. Compliments of EUGENIA SCHOOL OF DANCE 58 Pleosont St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-7105 Compliments of DR. M. FERESTEN FLINT BUSINESS SERVICE Aime A. Barnaby Public Accountant Compliments of FLORE ' S MARKET Meats and Groceries 835 Stafford Road F. A. FOREST CO. J. T. Sullivan, Owner (Religious Articles - Music - Greeting Cards) 206 So. Main St. Fall River, Moss. Compliments of A FRIEND GIROUX INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Andre Paul Giroux, Agts. 320 Granite Block Tel. OS 3-5808 Compliments of GLOBE PRINTING STATIONERY GOULET ' S PASTRY SHOP 1505 547 So. Moin St. Foil River, Mass. Dial 6-8921 2-5131 GOYETTE ' S MARKET 1097 Stafford Rd. Fall River, Moss. Compliments of LOUIS HAND, INC. 108 BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Cont.) HART MOTORS, INC. 2096 Pleasant St. Edsel Cars GMC Trucks Tel. OS 3-5839 AUGUST HEBERT AND SON Rene and his Dad C. H. HOLDEN CO. Freezer Provisioners 20 N-Water St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 6-8237 THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Women ' s, Children ' s Infants ' Wear Dry Goods — Yard Goods 1264 No. Main St. HUTCHINSON ART SHOP 154 Second St. OS 2-0211 Framing Art Supplies IDEAL LIQUOR STORE, INC. R. DESCHENES, Mgr. Beer-Wine-Liquors 1768-76 Pleasant St. Fall River, Moss. Tel. OSborne 2-7651 JOHN ' S BARBER SHOP 852 No. Main St. Fall River, Mass. LENOR ' S 98-106 So. Main Street Where Fashion is First LEONARD PHARMACY 15 Stafford Rd. Fall River, Moss. Free Delivery - S H Green Stamps Fall River ' s Leading Prescription Store Compliments of QUALITY L B STORES Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 MR. AND MRS. EDGAR LEVASSEUR General Auto Repairing and Front End Alignment JOSEPH M. LEVESQUE 771 Rodman St. Tel. OS 6-8401 LEVESQUE ' S FLOWER STUDIO Flowers for All Occasions Telephone OS. 3-8116 110 Lafayette St. Fall River, Moss. Dial 4-1623 AL. LINCOURT Welding — Wheel Aligning and Chassis St raightening Cor. Lindsey and Bollard Sts. Foil River, Mass. LLOYD TEXTILE CO. For the finest in fabrics 140 Second St. Brady Bldg. Tel. OS 3-0766 GEORGE B. LOCKHART Insurance and Real Estate 1168 County St. Somerset, Mass. Tel. OS 8-5102 Compliments of LOREE FREDDY ' S BEAUTY SALON 24 Rodman St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of LOU ' S BAKERY 348 East Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-5795 MAIN HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Lowe Bros. — Paints and Varnishes Wallpaper — Cement — Plaster — Grain Fertilizer — Seeds 323 Main Rd. North Tiverton, R.I. Dial 4-8461 F. H. KINGSLEY Masons ' Materials Foil River New Bedford KOCON BEEF PROVISION Wholesale Beef and Provisions Under-Refrigeration Service Maple Leaf Brand Our Specialty 123 Moll St. Tel. 4-0881 Compliments of LAHAIE ' S MARKET Fine Meats and Groceries 292 Palmer St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-4331 EDWARD G. LARRIVEE Public Accountant 100 Purchase St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 9-6606 LAURETTE ' S BEAUTY SHOP L. Raymond 192 Forest St. Tel. 4-1541 LAVOIE ' S Jewelers— Opticians 238 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 2-2862 Compliments of LeCOMTE ' S DAIRY Tel. 7-9812 160 Leonard St. Fall River, Mass. THIS IS THE WAY we smile when our ad carhpaign goes well. Louise Lomontagne and Anne Marie Gagnon started out well by first selling ads to their parents. BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Cont.) Compliments of MAIN SHELL SERVICE 290 President Ave. Foil River, Mass. A. L. Thibault— Proprietor Compliments of OLIVEIRA FUNERAL HOME Reliable Dignified Service Rep. Frank B. Oiiveiro, Manager 215 Columbia St. Tel. OS 2-4768 POP ' S SERVICE STATION Amoco Gas Fuel — Auto Repair Ice and Fuel Cor. Plymouth Ave. Slade St. Dial 2-9286 MASON ' S 410 Plymouth Avenue Open Every Day 9 to 9 First in Fashions MILADY ' S DRESS SHOP Academy Building 102 So. Moin St. Fall River, Mass. Phone 3-5361 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily I. F. MORIN FURNITURE STORE N. Giard, Prop. Domestic Electric Sewing Machines 46 Main Rood, Near State Line North Tiverton, R.I. Dial Oldfield 4-8449 Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 MR. AND MRS. WM. C. MOSS Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 MR. MRS. JOSEPH NUNES GILBERT C. OLIVEIRA AGENCY Insurance— Real Estate— Appraiser I Sell the Earth end Insure What ' s on It. 130 So. Main St. O ' NEIL ' S FISK TIRE SERVICE, INC. Best Place in Town to Buy Tires Television and Electrical Appliances 276 Central St. Fall River, Mass. DR. NORMAND O. PAQUIN 327 Granite Block Fall River, Mass. PHENIX ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. Fabien Phenix, Prop. Manufacturers of Aluminum Windows 1788 So. Main St. (Near King Philip St.) Tel. OS 4-6622 PHENIX Cleansers— Dyers— Shirt Launderers Work Called For Delivered Phone OS 7-9407 46 Barlow St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of QUINCY MEMORIAL MONUMENTS J. U. Pouliot, Prop. Dial 5-7231 1527 Stafford Rd. Fall River, Mass. RAYMOND ' S MARKET Phone OS 3-1962 862 Middle St. Fall River, Moss. Compliments of RAY ' S DINETTE 437 Stafford Rd. Foil River, Mass. RAY ' S FLOWER SHOP 1826 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Phone 3-6097 Specializing in Corsages REGAL FLOOR COVERING, INC. 152 No. Main St. Fall River, Mass. OS 9-6401 Custom Floors: Our Specialty Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 from REGGI FASHIONS 161 So. Main St. Over Morse Shoe REISE ' S DAIRY, INC. 15 Hornbine Rd. Swansea, Mass. REMY MOVING STORAGE CORP. Agent for North American Van Lines, Inc. Cor. Third Wade Sts. Fall River, Moss. Tel. OSborne 4-5772 ROBERT ' S Full Dress Rental Service White Tuxedo Jackets— Tuxedo— Tail Coats Cutaways and All Accessories 383 Spring St., next to St. Mary ' s Cothedro! RODMAN BEEF COMPANY 99 Rodman Street John ond Andrew Forrissey, Props. DR. ALFRED J. ROY Academy BIdg. Foil River, Moss. ST. ANNE ' S CREDIT UNION 286 Oliver Street Tel. OS 2-4531 JANET THIBAULT is absorbed in the newly acquired debate material which she finds in the debate desk in the office. BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Conh) Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 356 So. Main Street SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Froncis Charrette Tel. 2-2143 464 Second St. Foil River, Mass. Mode in Fall River SPEEDWELL FARMS ICE ' CREAM Leo H. Berube, Mgr. 951 Slode St. Tel. OS 5-883( MR. AND MRS. ALBERT THIBAULT 172 Noshua St. Foil River, Moss. THIBOUTOT BROS. Body and Fender Work Blacksmith — Horseshoes Welding and Auto Painting Dial 6-8643 1201 Slade St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of TOWN CREAMERY A. Ferreira— Proprietor TROY AUTO BODY WORKS Body and Fender Work — Wrecks Rebuilt Auto Truck Painting — Enamel Lacquer 83 Sixth St. Fall River, Mass. Phone 2-2477 Compliments of VET ' S SAFE-T-CAB ASS ' N 140 Foster St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 3-5843 Opp. Blessed Sacrament School Tel.: OS 8-8721 WINDSOR MOTORS 2447 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Your Place to Buy a Good Used Car ROBERT A. WILCOX CO. School Supplies Equipment 22 Bedford Street Tel. 5-7838 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Atlantic Pacific 86 Bornoby, Mr. Mrs. Eddie 95 Borrette ' s Do-nut Shop 83 Boule Funeral Home 86 Braz Drug Store 87 Bridal Room 96 Bride ' s Shoppe 95 Cabrol Roofing, Inc. 103 Chabot, Dr. R 101 Class of 1960-A 97 Class of 1960-B 105 Clement, Dr. Maurice 103 Coffee Sam ' s 88 Collegiate Outfitting Co 98 Cote, Mr. Mrs. Henry 92 Cranston Ford Soles, Inc. 102 Dane-T-Bits Biscuit Co. 95 Demers, Jr., Dr. Mrs. A. 85 De Nodal, Rico 91 Dominican Academy Alumnae Assn. 97 Fall River Herald News 84 First National Stores, Inc. 101 Food Bonk, Inc. 91 Fournier, Dr. Mrs. Raymond B 91 Friend 88 Goudette, Louis Sons 102 Giusti Baking Co 96 Gray Typewriter Co 86 Guimond Forms 102 Howlond, A. G. W. J 99 Hyco Beverage Co. 92 Interstate Venetian Blind 95 Kirkman, William J. 88 Lagasse Bros. 90 Logasse, Herve 100 Lamontagne, Mr. Mrs. A. 92 Leo ' s Pharmacy 89 Loring 94 Mackensle Wlnslow, Inc 89 Main Plumbing Heating 99 Maltols Co., Roger A. 87 Marie ' s Variety 84 Mathieu Oil Co 105 McWhirr ' s Co 88 Nagle, Harold C 85 Neill, J. O., Supply Co 85 Nira Warehouse Mart 99 Olivier, Henry J. 84 O ' Neill Co., Richard J 87 O ' Toole, T. Sons, Inc 82 Paramount Packing Co. 103 Parenteou, Miss Grace 92 Parker, Mr. Mrs. Oscar 92 Peerless Laundry, Inc 92 Pelletier, Aime 101 Raposo ' s Driving School 97 Ross Co., E. A 86 St. Anne ' s School of Nursing 101 St. Anne ' s Parish 91 St. Anne ' s Shrine Store 104 St. Denis, Mrs. Oliva 84 Sherry Corporation 93 Slade Laundry, Inc 87 Somerset Boat Co 96 Sorel, Jos. R., Inc 89 Souso, Dr. Mrs. T. C 100 Sousa Photo Service 104 Stafford Pond Fuel 104 Sterling Beverages, Inc 106 Stevenson ' s Restaurant 103 Union Hospital 98 Valcourt Hardware Co 92 Valcourf Trucking Co. 95 Watuppa Gas Fuel, Inc 85 FIRST WE WORK, then we play— in the park. Seniors in a carefree mood. in The Larrivees: Muriel, 6th grade; Diane, sophomore; Claire, senior. OUR THEME has followed us through the yearbook, OS it was with us through the year. In giving us o farewell smile, the Larrivee sisters hold out the familiar signs, seeming to remind us that what was true of our senior year must carry over into all our lives: we are Americans, proud of our heritage, con- scious of our responsibilities; we are children of our heavenly Mother Mary, whom we honor this year of, the Lourdes centenary; we are Dominicans, followers of St. Dominic, heirs of his joyous spirit. Let us carry on our threefold theme of ' 58, and let each of us so live her life that these three characteristics may be apparent, that each one may say of her life, as she was glad to say of her school, It ' s American, lf5__Ma£ian, It ' s Dominican. ;pUBUO THE CLASS OF 1958 iJfBRABY) li s American It ' s Marian FALL RIVER PUBLIC LIBRARY