Notre Dame High School - Stella Maris Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

= a � . a = « ? : : = ; in ae . “€ � nie = = 1 oe) es ' J. Daa ALN Er gat Stella Maris ANNUAL Pus LICATION OF Vy Lady I My Meo CAMBRIDGE - MASS. fi A? es A ic HN tr oe 7 Nas 4a At A a int pone is 1201 a So Pic xi To our Holy Father the Pope, on the oocasion of his fiftieth anniversary to the priesthood, we wish to express our sincere oongratulations and filial devotedness. In union with the faithful of the Catholic Church we offer our prayers and sacrifices to draw down God's blessing and guidance upon Christ's Vicar on earth. i Ap, he 1 , a Met ahha Pa is me Wove vay ¥ T ARE: a a te v Sh cA LESS A ea WA CEs AN W ANY a NW . . ws + . . A wy ‘ Ss y WS : ‘Y SAND Oe Va ‘ om . 23 i. : : Wanye ann | AL UA Ta | Yo ¥ P ” % ‘+ ot Aveo une affection sincere une profonde nous dédions et reconnaissance notre Annuaire STELLA MARIS a@ notre venere et dévoue Pasteur LE REVEREND PERE JOSEPH V. DEMERS, Puisse Dieu continuer a le guider dans son noble travail et repandre sur lui d'abondantes benedictions S. M. Gok REVEREND JOSEPH DEMERS, S. PASTOR . C. LEFLEM, S. M. S. M. A. CHABOT, REV S. Me REV. L. BRUNELLE gn poe 5 a a ores 3] af IS 1 , b ! sub fi vj Ni oe nae, a 1251 CDee ey ref How often we knelt in prayer before our Divine Friend in the Tabernacle to beg His protecting. guidance, May that same Divine Friend guide us safely on our journey to our Eternal Goal. AS iy aS ye } HG uh bated 6 ay rena a) f Site pA Cray Oo. gaye wan Ls A Bee Our fondest memories throughout our future years will be of our devoted teachers, the Religious of the Holy Union of the Saored Hearts. They have instilled into our hearts the principles of all that is noble and good and true. With their timely advice we have come to a deeper realization of the meaning of life, how to live it fully, and how to live it well. And now as we leave our zealous teachers, we feel that throughout our lives their kindly admonitions will continue to spur us to reach our goal: - Eternal Sal- vation. _ =. i Bolo d o1i earbook Staff EDITOR - IN - CHIEF Beatrice Cartier Beoeosorc TATE EBDITOR Bernadette Doiron meee OU T EDITOR Marie Chiasson ASSIS Deitel oGanoALRey Lorraine APR Ti) VEO De ie tO ck Raymond LaRoche BUSINESS George TANT BUSINESS MANAGER Lucille St. Martin EDITOR Rochon MANAGER Dodge heal ealical Ve tech a tor ak ae } ew PC IRAN VA NO DC SRST UC RR Aa : uw yy) te os x ihe PACA f oe b') wet MAT VES De ‘ ' a Ve ’ ‘ , Ae. Uk ' st “24 are Y ah a es sib a. a et SvA A, aU Rrue ' LB ea ROW ey hy a i f a4 : ab i | ‘ ’ + ‘ i � , ' i ; ' i ‘ } f ; oa 7 sy tial) ae Pb! oy § Li ue) ae 4 1 t i ' Qs ‘ Se j , Le ad 7 . h ’ i, : 4 4 i. : { Pw ah fick é , | hs etek ; v vv. F, ' ' , ree et is Fg } Nee ay be Ae iy) P r ‘ w , } fp ; J TDA a4 AAG a ed y Lae y eee Vw he a Ad he { A : ¢ ; J ; 1 -, 4 aa j a) } ‘ nia ] Wed RA eae ee Ce Midis te ne ice i 7 ti Re, a) ay , A f-' TSotk PRESIDENT Beatrice Cartier coy eesentceot anemone pac RDERSR ner ptt SRI Be te SECRETARY Marie Chiasson TREASURER George Dodge VICE-PRESIDENT Bernadette Doiron hoy 7 Git ete: al 1251 soe: LORRAINE BOUTHILLIER MARIE AUCOIN Caspr JEANNETTE BRETOW CECILIA BURKE at y,f ‘ ie) Pasi Con ¥ He CLAIRE CHEVARIE CLIFFORD GALLANT LORRAINE CAJOLET RAYMOND LAROCHE BENOIT GIRARD RITA MELANSON FLORENCE RACICOT JULIA MELANSON aN TS2nT LORRAINE ROCHON LUCILLE ST. MARTIN ROGER THERIAULT JEANNETTE HACHEZ UA Se en a YL. 34 a be j ’ 4 ' , ‘ ¥ r “a +e 1) tA ‘ fe.) Nal h | 1 ae fan aie ty y Leg Hf as ay t i 7 J 4 1 iets A Hi De wy Ae. ay ee man ie UA � 4251 Chaya OG story FRESHMAN YEAR SEPTEMBER - Stealthily we oreeped up to Our Lady of Pity High School on that brisk Sep- tember morn. Flashing through our minds were the few remarks we had heard from the upper olassmen, Wait till we get those Freshmen; we'll take care of them Any minute we expected hordes of Seniors to swoop down upon us, but nothing hap- pened! The first month was wonderful; all enjoyed the brevity of the classes and the changing around. OCTOBER - Without warning it oame - THE INITIATION § $ § Well-mannered, dignified Seniors turned out to be plotting and fiendish planners. For a whole week we bowed and salaamed to the Seniors. Then, on Friday, in we oame with haggard and haunted looks, for each of us had to oarry our books in pails. We were ushered into the hall for the exeoution. After many elaborate gestures we were told what we were expected to do in order to be worthy of the title FRESHMEN. We were then tendered a party by the upper olassmen,and a good time was had by all. DECEMBER - The months seemed to be flying by. Christmas was already here! Each home- room had a Christmas Party of its own. We weloomed the vacation for we all felt the need of a rest. JANUARY - All were now hard at work selling tiokets for the High School Whist. Each year competed to see who could sell most tiokets. Everyone did so well that, as a reward, the whole sohool got a day off. MARCH - Oh, the miseries of Latin, Science, and Algebra { { ! Grammar School was never like this! MAY - All the girls of our olass were enrolled in the Sodality of the Children @ Mary. Reverend Father Chabot, our spiritual director, gave us our blue ribbons and certificates. The ceremony was most impressive and will linger in our memories for many years to come. JUNE At last the Glee Club Pionio { { ! We chartered a bus and off we went to Norumbega Park. Forgotten were the cares and worries of the year. Eagerly we looked forward to vacation and to the following year when we would be “Sophisti- coated Sophs.” SOPHOMORE YEAR SEPTEMBER - Having happily survived our diffioult and memorable Freshman Year, baok we went to N. D. P. H. Hints were dropped to the Freshmen concerning their initia- tion, the new subjects, eto, We felt quite important and proudly sported our new title, SOPHISTICATED SOPHS. OCTOBER = This month saw the beginning of a oourse in Calisthenics. Most of us didn't even know the meaning of the word. We were astounded to find that it was just plain GYM. This year was different because we did not have an initiation; in- stead we had a Hallowe'en Party for the Freshmen. NOVEMBER = The Catholic Action Movement was introduced in N.D.P.H. This organization was greeted with moh enthusiasm on the part of both teachers and students. i he Gr ey chert ahh Gye Oh Wey An SAY Slt a ay a Rie x Bish Poy ie a dni et ee NH his ; The ais EIN ‘ TH BN an ant { With 4 iM: yy. a MeL v MNS sia } x rile , } i) Ve j ¢ ! H ) A j ie J r ote DAL - cu Pee Ay is | 5 8 yy ‘ � : yl ihe 4 ' 7 Dat fa eur LD , . Aa J nN wo bs; } hy : : 2 aM : 7. , he f Fa i, fe + ma! S83 , m eo) ‘ ' { ‘a ¢ ‘ ‘ } : y : : ; ‘ or, i j Th Fe a, - . : 4 u ‘ if) i j 4 y, 7 =i ie4 ee ine GT AA Ne ‘ Ay ‘ . . ia , AN tae” Baty ANTM RALLY oh id phat aMla tie Roti Hie AN RAR AF Ls ‘ 17) q } aaa h4 f . a tbe Cee? GU vers fir M4 hu ne Kagan’ d i Ms ; i ‘ A ih if, Mad 2 NS boats { : Pe ia cot 5 CARER poem IAL caps m ’ 4 a a SOV ASSES ve TT Gre 7 - ‘ Vh : j OY : J fire eR rear f . ‘ +) ai a { 7 ‘ eas net P + nye tae bee Meets i pk dhe ,? oa aS el , ; Ua ey eS Qe ew oN, oy eu tp ae Lae i Ligh f a fia m4 wpitewe Lives Cheri peak ikt Me av. An Saecskiany’ Pes gr hie fable’? wae a} b rire , t y a Ai t -; y fs f eso YEN IA ee Roc ‘¢ (FA 4 rg ty : if i Boch Lie we ay Ng A 4 % Sint « : 4 fy Me Le ' 4 Peas Paitin ¥! 4) fe { hat oa ted t ‘ : ihe y 4 ; 1 if 4 (hie: i : 4) rh s | AIAN M RA! ee LN Lane Bt +a La? ty i ay, a TAN j i ae ee ‘sipsbari fy Cat i Ati vr bike Lis Wy, “(ANT ; aA RMSE YO CNS NF Tat y tae ¢ i a iis ray eo “1 ea gS ay MoE hea é My cA fia ‘ie af hie, _ ee! us 7 ey Le aby i) ‘] if Ce dae f { ott s boecoht | r ot 4 ; J ' aon aw eae pore Le halt ST oe ak | 7 | ile 1251 cd DECEMBER -= The corridors of N. D. P. H. were the soene of bustling activity and prep- aration for the Christmas holidays. We thoroughly enjoyed the Christmas Parties held in each homeroom, JANUARY - In this oold and blustery month was presented our first Minstrel Show, in whioh the entire Sophomore Class took part. Our efforts were well rewarded with a day off. Hurraht FEBRUARY - The next surprise came when Rita Doucet, a Junior, won the Boston Herald Spelling Bee Cup. She was presented the award by Reverend Father Sherlock, Superintendent of Schools in the Archdiocese of Boston. WN. D. P. H. was indeed proud of its Spelling Champ}{ MARCH Spring and beautiful weather were not near at hand. We had plenty of worries though. The Classical group was seen going around glassy-eyed trying to figure out the mysteries of isosceles and soalene triangles;while the Commercial students were endeavoring to decipher the hieroglyphios of Stenography. APRIL - Great preparations were made for the expected visit of Very Reverend Mother Marie Therese, Superior General of the Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts. How bitterly disappointed we were on our return from the Easter holidays when we were told that Very Reverend Mother could not honor us with her visit, due to dome unforeseen ciroumstances. JUNE At last the dreaded Catholio University Exams | However, as bad as they were, there were no casualities. And now we eagerly awaited our Junior Year. JUNIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER - Once more the corridors of N. D. P. H. echo with the sound of footsteps as eager students hurry to make the last bell. Again we see timid (7) little Fresh- men peer around the corner, walk slowly up the stairs, and cautiously enter the building. We oan't imagine why they should be frightened so} OCTOBER - Did you hear any blood-ourdling screams as you passed by Room 14? Don't worry - it's just our Junior Biologists exhibiting their specimens to our frail Commercial students. Any one with spare time, please register, and become one of the band of fearless grasshopper hunters who brave the wilds of the empty lot on Sargent Street to hunt specimens. NOVEMBER - This month marks the beginning of Teen-Age Dances at N. D. P. H. These dances will be held twioe a month under the capable direotion of Reverend Father Brunelle and the auspices of the Men's Club. DECEMBER = Our homeroom is a-flutter with plans for the Prom, the Minstrel Show, and other activities. Our Christmas Party was held in spite of the inolement weather and enjoyed by everyone. Time off for a well-deserved rest. FEBRUARY - N.D.P.H. is in an uproar! Once again oomes the High School Whist. The Juniors presented their second Minstrel] Show which, we are proud to say, was a huge success. A radio performance was given by the Glee Club. Our golden- throated choristers sang Les Rameaux on The Student Hour Program. ‘ ‘ F] L I . f SHY Ge A ij PEAT A Piet tate eee RAR MAT 'Y Rood hy Lt ae US Pada ey, Gaek Tie oe WY Na Pepe re RP OAS ie RY: cha Matic th: ei hh toes Ak eee oe al ae ; i : : ya PL beh RT Lek i ; ’ AOD OLE) RS Oe y fears LSS pre fi pT es SINEAD HL Ts NSN ae Leon ete ¢) Als + a 2 . iva w . : Lie ‘ - i AZ 1 aot ‘ ‘ ‘ U i 4 : oi woe ' 7 ' ‘ h } Lae BA Py) a iy ke i : ’ ¥ 2 a ' y : ( ) ‘ Peay a OL . — e a i Re ‘ a ‘cy ‘ ; , ‘ a, AY ? 4 w ‘ ah Set) | 5, ol Sia . Yi ia , : gi ‘ i . ‘ A « + uf : 5 4 +} , E i, ; ‘ GN by ute 1 i H s { ‘ vu F ‘ - i + j i - h ’ ’ j ) ' + i r 1 , i ra, ; ( i re ¥ « hie! ‘ D ‘ 4 q ; ; , hl ; P 4 : a 4. ‘ t - ; - } : ‘ ; mo ae ie - ; a : co ‘ rl ' ‘ : i 7 , - ( f Gt ¢ — ys —_—_ i ’ ea ) : ? 4 @ f hd c wh} 4 j of , j : = ih « 4 f ‘ t a fy ’ ‘ { t ?. i , : ¢ : i , ‘ =f A vie) } 1) vet ) , j : J a Ae hs ee i , ‘ : d F A a Aa vi , ' i ' ¢ . ] ‘ 4 ; in { . ‘ . 4 | , © a’ ¥ ‘2 4 Abb ) a) ye , ba ed | ee) ‘i {+ . A ‘Pr vane ¥ OS : a ee Ty q A ’ cn i ee 4 ee ee Os � l af oe rsa? eet | Fie a2: rd, ‘ é : ‘ ' : ¥ . e ; se f ‘7 ey cis a’ elbeeh 5 wal ‘ ‘ e $4), a + ed Pad Tem LS ol ae rh) Lies en ed Py a5 4 Sas, y eta . ord ida ty aE ear ean ; ; ) , : ; ; 4 f oe ea y 7 py { . Mare ated rh as 7 - s iy é ‘ ‘a ri - At ait ee {ay Key ci i b waleeyy te i pi i} y Hid sue? fy in) yar j 4 he be, ae eis ; tA, tT + fee ’ ‘- CORR MT re ec am rem Ie RDA cits et Se coh he te , jas OF AAC EE pA Ama? Geel Be ay fhe nee ae , 4 ‘ i ¢ ; i - ta ts , ia m= ' we t4 sa ‘ ; : ae ) eu ie. hay hdd (oa a f ' D4 At hee Mery ; ate ¥ ae aa hat Goh AEN PS Avie iat j (Oahy, ‘ Aa | Peete, 5 OF aA pth: ahh Keene TA halal x he 2 nal Psa ok AS, ORO 3 Ot ERI Bl fa (psy Kad hi: ‘ ‘ im tea - . nae) hy? 's yak rf ) Fil pyre ie “40 ¥ = ‘ob nett hea ee 7 Me Ny Ae ee c } « na ye bey) ‘p ‘ ‘ 7. Me Heo ee. on ahs ie ates A) 451 MARCH - Our school was honored by a visit from Reverend Mother Marie Suzanne, Pro- vinoial Superior of the Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, MAY - Silence reigns supreme . . . The reason? The Catholic University Exams { 1! The next thing on the program for this month was the Junior-Senior Prom which was held in the School Hall, May 7. All enjoyed themselves immensely in spite of a terrible thunder storm, JUNE - Final exams are just around the corner. This year the Glee Club Picnio was held at Canobie Lake. Everyone claims it was the best ever. So long until next September. SENIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER - We are now DIGNIFIED SENIORS to be held in awed respect by all under oclass- men. Now it is our turn to plan the Initiation. Beware, ye Freshmen ttt Class Officers have been elected, with the following results; President, Beatrioe Car- tier; Vice-President, Bernadette Doiron; Treasurer, George Dodge; Secretary, Marie Chiasson. OCTOBER - Have you noticed any students going around with haggard, worried looks? Could it be the Initiation ? ? ? We look forward to a year of endless aotivities NOVEMBER Our Pastor, Reverend Father Demers, has had the entire hall redecorated. Are we proud of our beautiful auditorium| It doesn't look like the same place any more. Hear ye} The Seniors are having a Lollipop Sale. Don't forget your 69 (1g tax). All profits go towards the Yearbook. DECEMBER = Come one, come all to the Seniors! Beano held at Claire Beauchemin's house. All prizes accepted with a smile. Profits, as usual, go towards the Yearbook. Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Beauchemin for her kind hospitality. We decided to have the Christmas Party in the hall instead of in our individual olasses. Gifts were distributed by our jolly Santa Claus, Julia Melanson, and a delicious lunch was servede JANUARY - Wow} Are we busy! The Yearbook Staff has been elected, and everyone is sourrying around searching for baby pioctures, snapshots, etc. A few members of the class went to see the Planetary Demonstration given by the Boston Museum of Science. Later this month, after standing in line for two solid hours, we went through the Freedom Traim where we sew the many famous historical doouments. FEBRUARY = What's that golden glow surrounding N.D.P.H.? Oh, I know, the Seniors finally got their olass rings. The Herald Spelling Bee was held as usual. A Senator and a Representative have been elected to represent the school on Good Government Day. MAY - Now for the most eagerly awaited event of the year - - The Senior-Junior Prom. The School Hell was beautifully decorated in GREEN and GOLD our Class ool ors. Even though it was only our second Prom everyone insists it was the best. JUNE - GRADUATION is here at last! It hardly seems possible that we are leaving N.D.P.H. for the very last time, never to return! We all leave with the know- ledge that we have done our best. We wish the future Seniors all the success and happiness possible. : wy ee) Wok ti oe ae LD? ee i ay ONG d j ie ee Pe aes | en HEty 3 wl ; wie , , ty ; . y ap } i , 4 5 4 i S| - Mette Lae ae fad 4 yon Aly 54 af i v Af 4 il het j ¢ 5 a sf hate a city Pere aT tah cde eed DAU pS CoP ay. ee aT AY fey 1 ea Lana ici Foren AY) Fev 4 BARAT igh a i 45 Pn po ‘ ; i aia ae ¥ Pe a pa. ¢ ‘ A doit Unuhte' dey bode e tet ns see ay iN i ES pane RP ie 4 ¥ f i ie Y J : Abie, A ‘ag (ht 4 fet i} F : ’ f : | ' A , lad y LY: i i � F tae, an ¢ 9 1251 SN WAL er pent Three days of prayer, spiritual reading, quiet reflection, and instruotive conferences make retreat time exceedingly ricoh in spiritual values. At the opening of each school year our spiritual direotor, Reverend Father Chabot, sparing neither time nor energy, gives himself whole-heartedly to us all striving to make each and everyone of us Christians who fully understand their obligations to their God, to their neighbor, and to themselves. bp os : MRT EL Pane U See tet Lavotat L438 Ser) Rare are a CP eds Se (itera ara f ER poe SRE ah Re AAR Bide ae Laity SRA Classes Our president, Beatrice Cartier, addressing the Senior Class 5 AC, (wae ry ey aa yes ae A GAWITIES — y Y rie Viv ¢ Pe fey eee Rie Lee) Took CLAS 8 SEWIOR CLUB GLEE - ee ‘ ‘ % ‘4 } + : F “ ai : ; ne ) P : ‘ ‘ é s } i ) { i) J 4 ’ : ‘ Tt : Py 4 ’ ‘ A ci 7 ¢ : 7 ) ‘ ; Wa ' pd ‘ ‘Yr , ’ ‘ a? P ifs fe � ‘ ‘ ort re i 4 fe als : ; ’ NJ y c. 3AM oe he a ; in) %. rhe X, ; I ag ies! OD We, My eae ie + ese Ph AS or rr ‘ Wea P Piast Ma 4 hi - ( 4 . } an iA P ‘Yi Hay J Mi Thee 4 4 he : _ ; ' tial J ; ’ et A ue hi he is j y ; 4 “) 4) 7 LiAl ‘4 Lehre oh Aug ; ‘ : 9, eas CPT 4 fay uv rar per, va apes dee RA ETE AMS chute A J - � rir Weil ear wees iA ry prea ay ate 5 ey be DARE Fay v ' al i ‘ ' i vy afatel b ra. 2 aA 2 il ‘ if ' if rir Val Peso Lk i? ‘ h t faite vi ee a Nae Ade Yo Ce ‘ (od � . Spal Ah Li ad Aye te 4 qt hek4 Y Aah! oe ve its ef iy | Ais Ci Pana venir a Aisi ‘oe : 5. Ane coe Ai MG Ap LR i ' dj xy _ 24 b ry he ee el ee oh ry Fs, h, PAPAL aoir bab Sa oe Ob Lb Yk i if : yO] UPL Cee he ai +o 2 OTA Pht ya WES Nia 4 or Subbiet 5 i, i] vie LOWES it � ) 1 by HY Nt eOS Oto at ata 1s Pe Se RST eh . bt i | tac he t : o% AY vAN - cc ) bbe’ ¥ iL sj ; Y Piste at : , ‘ A , ee i 4 . ih 4 } | ny 7 uly 4 : Co Bi i) 7. : “hs : ‘ i. ‘ J Aa ’ ' q ' | j y : u , ' x 4 , vi ya ae ‘ � ‘ 1% ‘ , : : i 7 } ' ‘ uf) 4 aa ‘, ‘7 p ‘ ; ‘ ' ah ; + 7 ’ « NS - a ; ; . . ? ’ bd Th go Ps , ; y : riaveis J ‘ yey ,] af eed, of 1 7) ‘ ak P % “ i ; : 5 aa, is ' : b ) F PP am , { 2 7 ? 4 ae ies - - ‘ | hd pt lee is ys ne 1251 pir Wie ano Gener ‘ We, the CLASS of 1949, being of unsound mind and deficient memory, and know- ing the uncertainty of this life, do make and deolare this to be our LAST WILL and TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all former promises, statements, etc., made by us, if.any; herein submitted for the approval of whomsoever it may conoern: TO THE FATHERS OF THE PARISH who sought to develop us psiritually, we leave our sinoere appreciation for their timely counsels and the promise that their efforts have not been in vain. TO OUR DEVOTED TEACHERS, without whose help we would never have succeeded, we leave our deepest gratitude and everlasting thanks. TO THE JUNIORS: Our effervescence especially on Monday mornings All our privileges Our title of Dignified Seniors TO THE SOPHOMORES: Our thanks for their cooperation Our places on the steps at recess The opportunity of becoming acquainted with the problems of Geometry TO THE FRESHMEN: Much happiness with which to fill the next three years The joy of all vacations The privilege of making the great decision � . . . Classical or Commercial TO INDIVIDUALS: CAROL BOUDREAU bequeaths her hairdos and danoing ability to Pauline Poirier. FRANCES ARSENEAULT leaves her numerous sweaters to Claire Breen. LORRAINE BOUTHILLIER wills her daintiness to Pauline Leblano. FLORENCE RACICOT leaves her many kerohiefs to Sally Davis. ROGER THERIAULT bequeaths his blue eyes and his flaming red sweater to Marie Duperey. , LUCILLE ST. MARTIN leaves her dimples and green tam to Norman Brodeur. ANTOINETTE AUDET bequeaths her excellent marks in French to Doris Desrosiers RAYMOND LAROCHE wills his artistic ability and love of study to Lawrence Theriault. BEATRICE CARTIER leaves her long lists of spelling words and Faneuil Hall to Harold Williams. BENOIT GIRARD bequeaths his wonderful physique to Frank Cossette. LORRAINE ROCHON wills her sense of humor to Yvonne Burke. RITA MELANSON leaves her neatness and capability to Cecile Audet. BERNADETTE DOIRON leaves her well-modulatea voice to Joseph Cyr. he At ue a st ri ai irae: pike ae ‘Vs 24 i ae 1251 MARIE AUCOIN and JEANNETTE BRETON will their Shorthand readings to Mary Doirone CLIFFORD GALLANT leaves his Chemistry experiments to Elizabeth Hackett. JULIA MELANSON bequeaths her wild punches to Elaine Freniere. MARIE CHIASSON wills her skating ability to Wilfred Petitpas. LORRAINE CAJCLET wills her place at Zahka's to Elizabeth Doiron. CLAIRE BEAUCHEMIN bequeaths her speedy typing to Jeannette Brochu. CECILIA BURKE and JEANNETTE HACHEZ will their long walk down Reed Street to Jeannette Cote. CLAIRE CHEVARIE bequeaths her stature to Germaine Berube. GEORGE DODGE leaves his witty (7) remarks to anyone who wants them. In testimony thereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, in the presence of the below-mentioned witnesses, this day of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. Lucille St. Martin Beatrice Cartier Ne Bete wled gm ents In sinoere gratitude and deep appreciation we record our indebtedness to the followings Reverend Mother Claire Anna and the Faoulty members for their valuable assistance and guidanoe. Vantine Studios for their patient and skill- ful photographio work. The Yearbook House for excellent printing service. Our Patrons and Patronesses for their good will and most necessary financial support. The STELIA MARIS Staff in School Library looking up references Seniors Studious Test a History preparing for a he °o a =| ®D 2) aH ° Py 3 °o ts) 80 +S) © a ° is fede Uy Ur ay Mag Hy hd re apy NIA TNO Ki Ants Alive t Uru ew SUVA aa i ARTS WA) Ape! ‘ ) ; ¢ be dN Me Asef +i , 4 7 Hh (Ay Nt aA Mean eA MBC UO RS NAT Uf Old CPN aA wh rhe ay Lon fF aey, a ey, M ; can 9) pant ue { ive 4) a MY th re hte Daw Ts ; i AF ‘ yi 4 : { ' Ws Bailii ) ‘ Ait ¢ } : wh ; ; { bee Late 2 4 NG ’ t f ’ } 1) ry i Ais 4 j ¥ | : ay AE ; Ny Wa fy . EA j H 4 a eit} At “i eoyvits ve Herts; Await 1 u aA ; ‘ ; viy j Wee é ‘ we 7 ? ‘ § vin sf i} ¢ } elev ey hes SOA 4 Bt Ea Cina ’ An, Sitti s T ; yd ee ea) Pal ee OW ited Rie) AVaE tA va eS ie ' Ci weit Mya ed ten tt 4 if t 1%) eer ars fils fund, é i) ‘v4 ‘ 4 Wats he ta { pat i ! Y Roy AVG Biot baer if RSA Pair MW omit ‘ 4 rye Lay Wh og EEO S AC i ts rks, Ve) iy) ' ‘ Net ry Nae yy , r' , j rh Ak A? pe ey Ps As ey i ye Te SIE - ie thi fi : ipa 4 ie, rate sda , peu iin es a ‘ vs f rh } at, tps id ve yD pach ye fs Vi dsr Kus CMU Ney le reatearOr Tet, yD wy ey’ Future Chemists and Biologists working on an experiment 1251 ON eae iv eft VAs: Aurevoir .. . oe mot est court et familier, mais bien réfléohi il a sa signi- fication et veut dire beaucoup pour les éo0o0liers reconnaissants qui quittent leur Alma Mater. Nous, les éléves de 1'Ecole Notre Dame de Pitié, disons cet “Aurevoir aveo regret . . . regret de ne plus pouvoir jouir de toutes les joies que notre chére école nous a offertes pendant nos années scolaires et de toutes celles qu'elle con tinuera a offrir. D'abord, nous sommes trés reconnaissants envers notre veneré et z61é6 Pasteur, le Reverend Pére Demers. Semblable a un berger qui veille avec un soin jaloux sur ses brebis, il n'a cessé de nous combler de ses faveurs et de nous assister de ses bons conseils; aussi ils ont été bien appréciés. Nous adressons aussi notre recon- naissance envers les autres préetres de la paroisse qui ont si bien seconde’ le tra vail de notre Curé, le bon Pére Demers. Nous adressons ensuite nos remerciments a notre bonne Mére Superieure qui s'est dévouée continuellement pour notre bien spirituel et temporel. Nous regrettons de quitter nos chéres maitresses qui elles aussi ont tant fait pour nous. Notre recompense éternelle dépendra de la vie que nous menerona sur cette terre. Nous pouvons dono féliciter nos préetres et nos religieuses parce qu'ils ont certainement fait leur part en nous donnant une éducation chretienne qui nous a pre paré un avenir heureux et nous aidera a acoomplir le bien que Dieu voudra de nous dans la vocation ou il daignera nous appeler. En montrant notre reconnaissance envers tous, il ne faut pas oublier les élaves du Cours Supérieur qui ont toujours partioipé nos peines comme nos joies. Voila ce que le mot “Aurevoir™ veut dire pour la CLASSE 1949. Pour d'autres ce mot peut exprimer autre chose, mais pour nous “Aurevoir . veut simplement dire REGRET et RECONNAISSANCE. Antoinnette Audet of AS, 4 yeas ‘of wie Fe . Lae rs 4 ar Ae J. sf ' Viti vp Ae aes Pie eta at idee) Rah My ST Aiea te a x ’ ’ : TAP tin ty: ¢ a nes) hentia ‘ f � - ld r’ if } iP i a a i ' PSY | Cake ole ey eA ra be Rh ie wee OV RAAT i! Viale Ae : ¥ ‘ ’ 4 « , ; r - Ae i t 7 a} e : FAP wil Wate bas te ive j rt bef | a“ wa SAT dif : abe) t : , ' iy Pe as Lotr in pris eh 4 . A LLG UR ay sae ee ee ’ M 3 , a LP ar, a ale ¢ 7 ' 4 ; y, Be r tate y f, , ‘ a) ‘ J é Vihiete . 5 © 4% HES oe ¥ ; 4 pr auc 4 i Pa ae Pad ahs 1251 as eh 4 ti i 5 . - — a _— % 4 «| A t rid 5 ‘ § 5 | 14 a ! ivy LAN ’ 7 i ; ai ; “A, aed . TVA ead Por. yas i L { i i f ; f rhe St ’ ‘ ’ - HY) : ' a) 1251 tae Dropphecv_ We are now in the jet-propelled atomio age of 1969. We step into our strato- - rocket and our journey begins. Quick as a flash, we find ourselves in the land of the future. Landing at the famous Sky-Way Airport, designed by the world-renowned architeot, Roger Theriault, we are assisted from the plane by the hostess, Clare Beauchemin. Upon hailing a taxi, we notice the driver to be none other than Claire Chevarie. We are then taken on a sight-seeing tour by the Guide, Cecilia Burke. We stop in at Beatrice Cartier's Book Emporium, and notice that George Dodge's latest book, “How to Smoke a Pipe in Ten Easy Lessons has finally been published. Having a few hours to spare, we go to the Madison Square Garden where Benoit (Killer) Girard is staging an exhi bition bout with Joe Louis. Then we con- tinue our round-the-world journey. Our first stop is Paris where we proceed to the Louvre to see Master LaRoche's exhibition of his famous portraits. We then fly to Italy where Rita Melanson is making her debut at the Opera House. After the performance Marie Aucoin takes us to her Spaghetti House where we are served a delicious meal by the head waitress, Franoes Arseneault. Our next visit is Africa where Carol Boudreau, Head Nurse, assists Father Gallant in his missionary work among cannibals. From there we pro- ceed to Russia, where we attend the Ballet Russe and see the Prima Ballerina, Lor- raine Bouthillier, give a magnificent performance. On our way home we stop at Mexico to watch the famous Senorita Breton dancing to the msic of Bernadette Doiron's Hot Tamales.” We then pay a short visit to our old friends Lorraine Cajolet and Lorraine Rochon from whom we obtain direot- ions for our homeward trip. Returning to California, we take a swimin the mink-lined swimming pool of that great comedienne, Florence Racioot. Feeling very much refreshed, we em bark for the last part of our trip. Once again in Boston we are greeted by Jeannette Hachez who informs us that Lucille St. Martin has been serious ly injured while playing football, but is now being treated by Marie Chiasson, head surgeon at Carney Hospital. Coming into port in Cambridge, we see the well-known photographer, Juliano Melanson, sitting on the pier, still waiting for that Slow Boat to China. ? . . Tw Seek Ale. 29) ALG Xe Oe Da “ds a r fee « . “tw V ) 4 . sTechA. OND es, ive PRN wD PR MICA UN LSU) RS RN SY hail ee eco aS iy ln 2 4 AS oe! ELS 2 ‘a ahs, Ys Ky tH) i kar ot Cros (eet 0) ’ +} Sy Se RL TS rainunnk Tt net poorer) PY Tote TaN ‘ 4 EN i ea, entire Phe ae : ' ; pb ‘ _ Sp Foe r¢ . i) ¥A, Ye ry iad i -) ; BAUS) Fe ya P| WEN {ae yD Pint . yeah vet a A y Na f oie ya ets Bar c � ) t a 7 s 4 % ' +4 . } N sheite re a hag na © ; Hoel” : . E 5: 4 t aay 4 - tem) AST Ou at vu ee ae | ‘ ¢ Seg Ye PA or o§ . vy C7Al bra’ AS i ‘ t iJ ‘ ys Qf r) ; Re lire VaaP : i; + 4 wis Aan, eke 4 . ‘ s He piv et Can é 4 a ' i ‘ ‘ i ” ’ : 4 bens f ; i” i} 4'°R 4 ¥ } f [ . ' ; , i Arta fou hath . ¢ L : - r ‘ ‘ y eh s4 f : . : 7 Chaat f , youre ‘ _ 1 WITTE oD Aah ; At oy ent aa) yen par Pl CARNE) TET Mer 1% es , | Re ET Pee GOR Se CAN ah erie rit ees Pe a rh Ail i ia ‘ ie i at y ri Ah f y any ‘ lina Pave | pate cae DENA ‘ ot} s fain tr thn ert I at. : ij : od : rreo) bet DP y Fe fi a 9 ’ ‘ae eA : yy : � Fu A ols COM GITE Viena Lx eee ry a 5. at 4) Oi vs ‘ tf ws Py ee ' 4 f ‘ ipa , ’ ies 3 bevs wie) nl POR Se, re Ri Giant - A a! . . , I, ul s f ) � 7 ] ae eet 17 tyes ‘on . al y ‘ Se Foy hare AF FARE be sir a da ‘ ’ I i is ah ; Lt. . ‘ rt Wee ae ks AAG a A? teat’ iy Poel Ae inate Li Aah A? i wtisn ae AVo ail at rt : , j ,wtad j tA AA Me ue 1 aap Ve UPI Tana aan th) tue A P , 1251 Look at that birdie! at OS kre? 7 A f � . 4 7) ; a ‘ . Ne = ais a . + = 2 . = i an ¢ De a9 ‘ : os % = E me rs ns . Se - 3 . as ee a i. ay a Re ah — No) N = ee First row - left to right: Elizabeth Doiron, Sally Davis, Pauline Poirier, Pauline Leblanc, Marie Duperey, Jeannette Cote, Elizabeth Haokett, M. Doiron Second row: Doris Desrosiers, Ceoile Audet, Lucie Lavoie, Claire Breen, Elaine Freniere, Jeannette Brochu, Yvonne Burke Third row: Laurence Theriault, Frank Cossette, Joseph Cyr, Harold Williams, Wilfrid Petitpas, Norman Brodeur PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Norman Brodeur Jeannette Cote Joseph Cyr 1254 F. M. A. Ce C. L. Je C. Le Be Ce M. Be Ge Ce Be Je Re Je R. F. L. L. R. NICK NAME Arseneault Fran Aucoin Lorry Audet Toni Beauchemin Chloe Boudreau Gadget Bouthillier Boots Breton Puzzled Burke Cil Cajolet Liz Cartier Bee Chevarie Giggles Chiasson Marie- Capoche Doiron Peanut Dodge Georgie Gallant Cliffy Girard Muckles Hachez Jeannie LaRoche Ray Melanson Jinks Melanson Speos Raciocot Flo Rochon Russi an 8t. Martin Lue Theriault Blah Senior one if ications FAVORITE SONG You Were Only Foolin' If I Had You I Love You So Much It Hurts You Can't Be True, Dear That's My Desire Don't Blame Me The Stars Will Remember You Can't Be True Dear Star Dust How Luoky You Are Through the Years A Tree in the Meadow Always Quanto la Gusta Harlem Nooturne My Happiness A Tree in the Meadow Prize Song It Had to be You It's Magio Indian Love Call Slow Boat to China Lady of Spain You Were Only Foolin LIKES Danoing Spaghetti Hookey Hockey Be-bop Dancing Dancing Bowling Dancing School Dancing Ioe-skating Vacations Sports Sports Sports Dancing Drawing Photography Dancing Roller- Skating Danoing Hookey Girls DISLIKES Football Fish Pea-soup Peanut butter Hillbilly misioc Baseball Onions Chop-suey Football Cowboy songs Football Parsnips Mushrooms Sausages Chemistry Basketball Compositions Chemistry English Short skirts Hookey Drawing Pizza Work FAVORITE SAYING Marounski Oh, N0e And you know. Take notice. I gotta go. Honeys Oh for Pete's sake, J'ai faim} Big deal. Drop dead. Gee whiz} Eh,oreme soda} Don't be silly. Nevair-nevair,. I don't know. What a beaut) You know. Maybe. . Mon Dieul Oh, for crochet. My achin' back. Are you kidding? Oh, my! Oh, my heart} .Oas ' - ai Pca Portes WHOS TOO by oh ea “A i a | a oh : : Wik aa tf ‘ awh 8 te 4 ‘ 4 ns ' ’ oe de i Mg tion Sh N r 4 u .= { AJ yy ae ti yh Oy | ! i be z : . . han rte eer ei 7 4 .% ) ' (is j a . 7 ’ ' 7’. Ley SHR NAR y hi A wide | : As Ae tt iy ‘ ? ; ‘ oP. | i. ’ ‘ % 4 Loosen 17% NSS tere ey ek Y ‘ ‘ : : Ju , ; : yh { rss é P : a : ‘ ; ey ‘ sy : : : 1 : i : ; he us eh ee Awe | f ‘ , rie oie ae ; Tug he Ce . : - vos q wa : ve Jeb ‘ ‘ olla f ty 1 PAs B ian Pilea | eines Ph) eo eA LVWiiwlie s Oe N ge bd, f P a v7 | WI GAM? iu aS tt a rt 4hi¥o) e's ‘7 ft SE ‘ Pw thAbe : ea af { rr 4 , : = roe eed NGO : SA Te aie ek ete. 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ily hat ; ie ihe : at Aa! ae ae L4 iw af ty? ¥ ae . AA ew og AC TR, Via SLA? A OCDE ay Nes com Ae | Nd et aod ot i “ “lo bee Val he J Fi Ae ej ‘J ‘ if : [ ' LON a ary SA MLA ic fd a te pe Vali PY Bae é F a eae ' ei st ' oF ei Ne Tart Ae ia ’ R W i 1 Wy ae Wha 4 7 y , ¢ v4 “a. iy F ore a ee ae va +a a) ve f Nay ? he alot Paola As tat-iie Tey a5 -) ie Abo t , ee ee phi : Vet wir, fc es? y 7 7 eet od Vins! t + he ers Jy ‘7 i wf aad : $ 4 , . ce fi A | iY Pi é q feo ‘ofak! ik Tee ta hw nr hae | Py ee era id ie : ‘ pF ry ‘ a ey. ' Pal : . wD ich : i Oth ae ary Ae, ; TA ARG f ee H 4 ae , ¥ s f ’ 5 “ | , ' ai � iA 1v ‘ 4 7 ASS AL tly C4 26 tie 4 9 SRA OMURES 1 091 First row = left to right: Jeannette Cajolet, Jeannette Murphy, Marv O'Brien, Lia Hackett, Dolores Arseneaux Second row: Paul Breton, Mary Walsh, Ruth Jutras, Rita Levasseur, Jacqueline Breton, Vincent Demers. Third row: Madeleine Gaulin, Gloria Cossette, Sally Gray, Ruth Hydson, Therese Breton, Germaine Berube Fourth row: William DeYoung, Edward Pronovost, Arthur Hudson,Laureat Lemieux, Henry Lavallee PRESIDENT VICE}PRESIDENT SECRETARY Dolores Arseneaux Paul Breton Li a Hackett _ Pas en een . ss 7 ? 3 ’ ' rice ey. he?’ sat i, ee Le. 7 aN oe Fp naa, ' Bigs i. ee Pats PAS! a pcce¢ % | . an LA “oe ‘ bi -¢ . f Lar! se ‘ ‘ o ‘ ‘ x , i ’ s 7 , : ' : ' ) 7 } 7 , } i - . - ay as o a fae WS Fk DO eo §. 1251 First row - left to right: Marguerite Mossey, Margaret Lavoie, Geraldine Demers, Dora Doucet, Pauline Brouillard, Joan Dodge Second row: Jeannette Levesque, Ann Hackett, Maroelline Benoit, Beverly Brooks, Aline Fontaine, Annette Verrier, Yvonne Arseneaux Third row: Donald Breen, Leonard Benoit, Robert Cyr, Edouard Landry, George _Bernazani, George Leveille PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Pauline Brouillard Edouard Landry Dora Doucet Champion oD pelt ers x0 ee” Ww nN 4 Phyllis Bourgault Grade l William Favreau ase ee a Grade 1 ie Y, aye e a Cr an ¥ eer U5 Ace. 4 2 A DNgEaR TI SIN G ¥ ‘ 4 t- ‘ ae 44 FSSE ce = i = o 2 ws Li} (as an =: STON ST. (Si Fa)) Dey Gh gO BOSTON , MASS. BYR Th AEE ee , Navies a: ‘ } bp Ae Avetly : i i 1 ‘ nag 4 ha ta ' we ‘ fd ‘ 7 ‘4 we. : is Fr 4 Pay ‘. ! vif ' .y ‘ 4 . b ¥ + � u? : A : M e at . . ‘ 4 ’ : ‘ , Ja : a ' +' a ‘ a 1k é i ' i) i a i ; mA : : eat : : } A . 7 ‘ ‘ , J i ‘ ; t ! f ' ‘ ‘ . a i ) : : s é i : ‘ : ‘ P � . . ‘ i U ‘ ’ ta 4 f ; ¥ | : } ig 4 SAV RC OUY oh : Hy PCPOLOE sen « Wiz “a4 ‘ re, 4 PTs oe | Bie | : : av04 Cig ret : 4 . i vet Pea edt : plo er aN pias 4 : : Mian st efits 4 . ‘ '¢ ‘7 u ‘hed Oe by sa ‘ § . Ta : , Airy ye ye 4 f ASAT ‘ af | i PRA ANE tf. rer! LAs ee fh A y af ih ed bn at a oC i s , ‘ ) i Patrons and Dateopness ex Reverend Joseph Demers, S.M, Reverend Leopold Brunelle, S.K. Reverend Albert Chabot, S.M. Reverend Charles LeFlem, S8.M. Reverend Robert Labreoque, S.M. Mrs. Georgette Agin Mr. William John Allen Miss Rita Antaya Mre. Henry Arseneau Cpl. Paul Je Arseneault, A.A.Fe The Arseneault Family Miss Dolores Arseneaux Mr. Mrs. Maurice Aucoin Mr. Mrs. William Aucoin Mr. Mrs. Adrien Audet Mr. Henry Bailey Miss Mary S. Baroa Mr. Mrs. Armand N. Beauchemin Miss Diane Beauchemin Mr. Eugene 0. Beauchemin Mr. Philip Beauchemin Miss Mary Jane Benard The Belanger Family Miss Anna Benoit Mr. Mrs. Fred Benoit Family Mr. George Bernazani Mr. Lionel Bernier Mr. Mrs. Edmond Boucher Mr. Mrs, Emery Boudreau Mrs. Emelda Boudreau Mr. Mrs. A. Bouthillier Sgt. A. A. Bouthillier The Breault Family Miss Claire Breen Mr. Mrs. Emil Breton Family Mr. Lionel Breton Mrs, Justina Briand The Brochu Family Mr. Norman Brodeur Mr. Mrs. Albert Brooks The Burke Family Mr. Joseph D. Burke Miss Yvonne Burke Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Cajolet Mr. Mrs. Emile Cajolet Mr. Renald Cajolet Mr. Mrs. George Caissie Miss Irene Caissie Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Cartier Mr. Mrs. Ge orge Cartier Mr. Mrs. James F. Cartier Miss Dorothy Casagrande Mr. Mre. Edward Chevarie Family Miss Emily Chevarie The Chiasson Family Mr. Mrs. Francois Chiasson Miss Lorrette Chiasson Mr. Eugene Francois Conley Mr. Mrs. John Costa The Cote Family Miss Therese Cote Mrs. Rose Coutu Mr. Mrs. Edward Crowley Mr. Andrew Curcio Miss Geraldine Demers Mr. Vincent Demers Mr. Robert Dempsey The DeYoung Family Mr. Mrs. John DeYoung Mr. Williem DeYoung Miss Doris Desrosiers Miss Helene Desrosiers Miss Irene Desrosiers Miss Brenda Dodge Mre. George Dodge Miss Joan Dodge Mr. Philip Dodge Mr. Mrs. Joseph Doiron Miss Celia Doucette Mr. Placide Doucet Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Drinan Mr. Mrs. Francois Driscoll Miss Josephine Fanion PeFeCs William Finn Miss Eileen Fontaine Mrs. Leon Forest The Gavin Family Mr. Jimmy Gilreath Miss Joan Gilreath Mrs. Luoienne Gilreath Miss Jeannette Girard The Hache Family Mr. Mrs. Alexander Hachesz Miss Jeannette Hachez Mrs. Rita Roy Miss Ruth Hudson The Igo Family The Johnson Family Mrs. Wallace Kaye Miss Mary Kelly Miss Margaret Kisich Mr. William Lackie The Misses Augusta Rose LaFrance Mr. Teddy Landry The LaRoche Family Miss Eileen LeBlano Miss Geneva LeBlanc Miss Marie M. LeBlanc Miss Pauline LeBlanc Mrs. Theresa LeBlano Mr, Mrs. Dennis Lefort Mr. Mrs. Aleo Lelievre Miss Brigitte Lelievre Miss Doris Lelievre at at - . : ‘ “a Bs i d 5 D ny 4 HY te f ON hdc CG Rey ere eee ee ine wy Ay . ‘a NF . : ap , ' z 7, 4 t's vt ae han © w A 7 s ty 1 74 i ft ; | f vat preys s ts ¥ 4.7% t ' ‘y . Wea L¢ de. ‘ i by ‘ 4 ‘ 4 r ¥y al’) rt , ; : y “4 , : ; : Ms i ‘ dt 4 4 ¥ ? ine f “ ‘ . ‘ i ' h ‘ : ’ 7 h ‘7 i : bh 4 ‘ ae | . 4 ‘ ' 4 - “7 . ‘ ‘ 2 be : +4 ‘ : ay j U ah 4 ; ok - . : y 8 at bk e t : W's 4A lies i i ‘ WEES fds, 2M) } - 3 F ' ‘ ‘ Cat ; t [ j wa ’ on : ‘ é ; , . ‘ r a i a ‘ ual j ve De ‘ pr i} + Mg i] . . | f ‘ = ) ’ ' b cu : i . ae { oes ; ‘ si i ' rir wit si ¢ ; erny : t@ ‘ FF | iF. yt , ( i r ; y pry 1}, ¥ : Py “a £4 i 4 J 4 ‘ - ‘ ) : + . A ie o | ' tiv iire i ( : , ' § . ‘ ore. feeb i ' ‘ rs r r � bei } . +) eel | P Me hig ; : { Vs ra Nie hy ‘0 { ‘ Sl ¢ . i Si SNA BAUD she oe in ‘ ‘ � ? 4 ‘i ‘ ay | ] , wa ‘ Heir ey, (ages an j 7 th Fi ae : ee 4 ; } ry ered AE ph te 4 . ‘ : n ‘ A tse G ’ a Ad ae set d i ( Pp nf y ee ae J 4 ony se j e-4 Oe ip eee ; ‘PED OPA Ai) v. athe { } I tty ry ry bray ye) if A wart qb itl tA iF A eee De ty a bie a ih eas 4 y alt aut AY Uh A ? RUMI ‘ ¢ re ae on iN el Miss Lorraine Lelievre Mr, Mrs. Laureat Lemieux Mr. Laureat Lemieux, Jr. Mr. Norman Levesque Mrs. E. Long The Mabey Family Miss Antoinette Maillet Mrs. Sophie Maillet Mrs. Marie Mailloux Mr. Mrs. Alexander Mattie Mrse Isabel MoNamara Mrs. Charles Melanson Mr. Mrs. Charlie Melanson Miss Elizabeth Melanson Mr. Mrs. Francis Melanson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Melanson Mr. Mrs. Norman Melanson Mr. Mrs. William Melanson Miss Dorothy Oakham Mrs. Rose Oakhem Miss Mary O'Brien Mr. Mrs. Heotor Ouellette Miss Edwina Owens Miss Patricia Owens Mr. Henry Fe Owens Mr. Mrs. William Pellerin Miss Jean Peterson Mrs. Theresa Peterson The Woody Family Mr, Mrs. Alexander Petit The Poirier Family The Pollock Family Mr. Albert Racicot Miss Barbara Racicot Mrs. Bernadette Racicot Mr. Mrs. Henry Racioot Mr. Mrs. Rene Racicot Mr. Mrs. Roland Racicot Miss Marie Racicot Mrs. Claire Reardon Mr. Mrs. Gaspar Richard Mr. Mrs. Frank Robichaud Mr. Mrs. Aime Rochon Mr. Mrs. Bugene Rochon Mr. Robert Rochon Mr. Mrs. Alexander Rouleau Mrs. Catherine Soharnick Mise Gladys Shute Mrs. Blanche A. Sampson Miss Gertrude Stanger Mr. Mrs. Alexander St. Martin Mr. Mrs. Wilfrid Je St. Martin Mr. Dennis Michael Sullivan Mr. Edward J. Sullivan Miss Mary Ann Taddeo Mr. Mre. Albert Theriault Miss Mary Walsh TAGE ' ayy oo on at i ts ot LE Yin Fgh ple i od ew - ‘a oes - at aes ee ar ie FM ea — oe gars 254 n Ses eRe ee waren Laat ZG i seen? = i at e enters a bs eae - “ ay = oa ees Ses = s Pere ramen, cones eg Rares : Satta Sah ee ea ¥ ere ese rare oe - om % Gt . 7 SOS ba = ate! = «