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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

ed Thin be Ae a o ay yak : vib { Th es « We i ' ve ‘ R tj ? ‘ ah ae yee ; : ' ‘ é ea CONTENTS DEDIGATION SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN ELEMENTARY COMMENCEMENT ADVERTISING As you leaf through our yearbook, Dear Reader, today And look on our faces So radiant and gay, We hope it will bring you mem'ries so dear That will brighten and linger O'er many a year. Each page that is turned Each article read May bring back the youth you once thought was dead. And while reminiscing in pleasures and joys: There's something we ask of you, We girls and boys. Ple26 ep mayest Ore.u's Though you may not know us here For our future vocations cause us anxiety and fear. Yes, we're entering a world Of strife and mistrust But with guidance and God's help, Conquer we must! “In honor of this (arian Year we, the Class of 1954, fam ikeate feltitateaiavataccatecmenstemmatthente) ts respect; dedicate this volume of’ SOELLA MARIS - Oe, KO 2o- OuR Blessed LADY imploring tay help on our future undertakings, and promising her the love aid devotion which we owe her as the—-4 _Mother of Gree Se = Cd g We 3 ee To our beloved Pastor, REVEREND A. CHAREST, S.M., we wish to express our deep appreciation for the personal interest he has taken in the CLASS OF 1954. In the many years to come, his timely counsel and kindly admonitions, so deeply written in.our hearts, will continue to spur us on to the higher things of life. 6 iLorsque nous arrivons a la fin de notre vie scolaire, nos coeurs se rem- plissentde divers sentiments. D'abord nous €prouvons une douce satisfaction a la pensée que l'accomplissement de nos devoirs, parfois ardus, nous me- rite, ence beau jour, la reception de notre dipl6me, qui, dans la suite, ser- vira comme preuve d'un travail bien fait. Cependant, cen'est pas sansuncer- tain resserrement de coeur que nous voyons clore les pages de notre vie d'étudiants. Les beaux jours passes dans l'enceinte de notre chere école, les heures de douce quiétude vécues sous le regard du Crucifix et de notre douce Mere, la Vierge Immaculée, les connaissances acquises, grace au labeur incessant et au devouement in- lassable de nos bonnes maitresses, les Religieuses de la Sainte-Uniondes Sacrés-Coeurs - tout nous porte a re- gretter le charme de ce contact jour- nalier avec ceux et celles que nous de- vons bientot quitter. Oui, ilnous faut quitter ce séjour de paix et de bonheur, et, malgré nous, nous disperser dans la vie. C'est ace moment que nous réalisons l'importan- ce du role que nous devons remplir comme jeunes gens et jeunes filles catholiques dans un monde paien, sen- suel, et matérialiste. Jamais nous n'oublierons que nous sommes les en- fants du bon Dieu, qu'au baptéme nous lui avons promis fidélité, et que notre but final n'est pas d'acquérir des ri- chesses, de la renommee, de la gloi- re - mais la vie éternelle. Oui, voila notre destinée - notre route bientracee ici-bas: servir le bon Dieu, l'aimer, le faire aimer, et, ainsi mériter la douce récompense de jouir de lavision béatifique pendant toute l'éternité. La reconnaissance qui, ence moment solennel, surgiten nos coeurs s'adresse d'abord aux bons Péresde la Paroisse, et tout particulierement au dévoué Pere Charest. Jamais nous n'oublierons ses maintes bontés a notre égard, et c'est avec un coeur débordant de gra- titude que nous lui adressons un bien cordial merci. Oui, merci, Révérend Pere, pour les sages conseils que vous nous avez prodigués si liberalement dans le cours de notre derniére année passéea l'Ecole Notre Dame de Pitié. Puisse Dieu verserd'abondantes béné - dictions sur votre saint et laborieux ministere, Nos remerciements s'étendent aussi a nos bonnes Religieuses qui se sont dépensées sans reserve anous instrui- re, en nous faisant partager lefruitde leur culture et de leur travail, et en nous édifiant par leur patience et leur bonte. Notre gratitude s'exprime donc dans nos pressantes supplica- tions afin que le Dieu de toute largesse benisse celles qui ont contribué anous faire beneficier d'un dipléme que nous emportons si fiérement, et surtout celles qui nous ont instruit dans les principes solides de notre Foi, qui fe- ront notre force et notre soutien dans les combats de la vie. Toujours nous aurons unculte de re- connaissance envers notre chere Ecole Secondaire, témoin de nos peines, de nos joies, de nos efforts, et surtout de notre filiale appreciation envers notre Alma Mater. Jeannette Robichaud Mother Rose Therese, our principal, making an important announcement over the Public Address System. PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE Evidently these seniors are well pleased over the message received. Would it be that school is dismissed a few minutes earlier? die Migmat “ORT Robert receiving an admission slip from Mother Superior, while Jeannette patiently awaits her turn to ask for a special permission. Father checking over the monthly Holy Name News letter with Robert, Jules, and Charles. DUR PASTOR, REVEREND A. CHAREST Father Charest, our Pastor, distributing monthly report cards. Judging from Philip's look, Father must be satisfied with the marks. 5s | A must 9 fo ne : ‘ an } . i + ; ne succes hi : i FM ’ ‘ ‘ setts , | Ta ) Se wR oe) fo Ont HOanree, Above:- Selecting suitable pictures for the Stella Maris'' seems quite anabsorbing task for Phyllis, our Photographic Editor. Below:- Jeannette and Robert writing ''thank you'' cards to advertisers. Ht 1904 STeLLA MARIS MM THe Manne John and Georgette examin- ing various copies for ideas. Elaine, Mary T., Doris, and Joan typing the material for the yearbook. Marie Benoit, Business Manager, and her assis- tants -- Virginia, Charles, and Lorraine were among the energetic: seniors who more than doubled their in- dividuals quotas inthe cam- paign for ads. Our Editor-in-Chief, Jeannette Robichaud, planning the layouts with Robert Goulet, Associate -Editor. er ee Pao lS ievec) Og Pit Preisitae Lal nya, ee oe Wa teit ere tan hausrers Look own Upone wsminloumen eed: Thy Cra riterwidis city. S Nigivie-r =o ua lt yal oF stainless-- Ssamitu lbideerds, Loraugh salle thy) wondtow stich tdivood, Te 1d it P Cte dia. DOL en S� si€.6'5,e'dl gat ly viet) erastat rurale slr ov ce. abi thy ay 00 ti ec ye On cum c.e | topliverforneG od vation Ge -— thyseYf Tibet eetlave, hou have fofFgaken of God above, Sia Cc r eG Ee fee hyougjh a traclenloinGedis: piace vA POEMS IM HONOR OF OUR BLESSED MOTHER MARY, OUR MOTHER Lady most beautiful, Lady most fair, Watch over your children with love and care; When troubles come and things go wrong, Lady most lovely, help us along. If on the wrong path we should stray one day, Virgin most faithful, guide us along the way. For with your protection we are sure to be Safe with you in heaven for all eternity. Elaine Canniff HELPER OF SOULS If times are hard, and you feel blue, Think of the others who are worrying too; Then think of Mary, your Mother Divine, ‘And pray to her often so things will be fine. She'll always help you to do the right thing, So why not invoke her, and graces she'll bring. . Beseech the Lord for favors in her name, And He'll reply ''surely '' and give you the same. Robert Goulet IMAGE OF OUR LADY Here as I kneel, seeking thy help, in meditation, A gleaming ray attracts my eye to thine exquisite form. What is the incomparable beauty which gives me such consolation, This immaculate image so like the dew in the early morn? Mother most beautiful, never forsake me, Protect and shield thy child in times of woe, I beg of thee to harken my entreaty, For thou alone art able to do so. Now, as the time has come to bid adieu, Let me once again glance upon thy loveliness. This alone will carry me through and through, For nowhere can be found such sublime holiness. Marie Benoit MOTHER BELOVED We tread on her heart and cause her pain, But still she stands above, With outstretched arms and smiling face, And a heart so full of love. The raindropssweiscererentears trommner eyess And she's sad for you and me, Because we, her sheep, have gone astray And left her alone to be. Her mantle is formed from the blue of the sky, Her eyes from the glow of a star, Her lips from the red of the moon above, And her smile shows a glory afar. Doris Theriault MARY, MY MOTHER Christ, dying on the cross, gave me His own Blessed Mother, mine to be; What greatest gift from heaven above Could come to me than Mary's love? Ave Maria! Oh, Mother of mine and of mankind, Your wishes are those of your Son Divine; Watch over me until my life is o'er And lead me then to the heavenly shore, Ave Maria! Philip Dodge STELLA MARIS Sparkle forever, O Silvery Light, That dazzles my faltering steps through the night; Ever show me the way, Glowing Candle on high; Let me know you are there by winking your eye. Let me gaze on your shimmering, glimmering gown, As white as snow and as soft as down. Moonbeam so pure and so blindingly white, As to make one's soul thrill with the greatest delight, Reach in your heart; our lonely cry hear In your mercy and kindness ever be near, So that when death comes we may live in your sphere, Annette St; Pierre Ts ee . — We WONDER Why Helen Marie Arnott is always seen heading towards Harvard Square. Marie Benoit is taking biology. Georgette Bergeron goes to the school dances. Natalie Brooks wears knee socks. Elaine Canniff is always with the Pirates. Joan Coughlin is never home for Sunday dinner. Phyllis Doucet is interested in the missiona: Virginia Drolet likes to sing. Mary C. Fahey didn't buy a class ring. Mary T. Fahey is always at Parker's. Rita Gervais visits at Magnolia Street. Jeannette Robichaud is always at the Cenacle. Lorraine Sevigny likes Fridays. Annette St. Pierre collects Marlon Brando's photos. Doris Theriault buys Air Mail stationery. Jules Albert dresses so nice to come to school. Philip Dodge sings in the choir. Robert Goulet goes bowling every Sunday. Charles Hart works so hard in school. Owen Johnson wears fag clothes. John Rexford goes to Rockingham. Douglas Sampson is never absent, Louis Sampson never walks to school, 14 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The bell climaxing four fruitful years of academic work for the Class of '54 has tolled its last; its tone has reached the peak of a task begun in our freshman days--days of un- certainty and strife. As we look back upon the challenges we have met, we realize that success could never have been possible, had it not beenfor the ardent zeal andceaseless patience of our self- sacrificing and understanding teachers. Their unsurpassable diligence coupled with kindly admonitions inspired us with lofty ideals, and spurred us on to high and noble aspirations. They drilled us to the utmost in our studies and wisely guided us over the rough paths of our scholastic career, Never once did they allow us to forget the real purpose of man's journey on earth. Their constant reminders of spiritual necessities were the principles involved in the formation of our characters. Devoted Teachers, we who have known the inspiration of your example, the. benefit of your kindness, and the superabundance of your intellect, feel totally powerless and inadequate to express our gratitude to you. So inallconfidence we turn to Mary, Mother of God and Our Mother, and we beg of her to plead our cause with Jesus, her Divine Son. For only Fe can bless you as we would wish you to be blessed--only He can reward you for all the good you have done us. May our future lives be a living tribute to you, Beloved Teachers, who so earnestly and so constantly tried to mold our souls and our intellects like unto Christ. ' 15 Robert Goulet ‘Mary is My Mother I must go to her for help, For Cena afer te Cs Ye ROBE RT2G mG OUTE 101 Jackson Street Cambridge, Mass. MMetepen Classical Course PRESIDENT Likeable, sociable, industrious, refined, that's Robert our class president ... a natural leader ... associates editor of the STELLA MARIS... able and, efficients . always dependable’... our most popular classmatemeay striking personality ... a smile and a good word for all ... Sincere in all his undertakings ... tireless and ener- getic ... school-spirited and sports-minded... number one catcher for the Pirates... revels inbaseball and basketball ..«. good college’ material... ..a real credit to N; Dl Pees his ability to make friends should carry him far. Leaders are ordinary persons with extraordinary determinations, 18 JEANNETTE D. ROBICHAUD PHILLY eVel DODGE North Great Road | 161 Sherman Street Lincoln, Mass. ; ! Cambridge, Mass. PPinky!' | Phil Classical Course Commercial Course VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER fever ous black hair... | Sparkling personality ... personality plus... has high tops among his classmates Piedish.., Expressiveeyes... . Je haseenwunisial putsior ewes... intelligent ... collecting money 4... never chinchilla-breeder... comes SCCHeW? FiO ti are titer a, out tops in everything ... an } always willing to lend a help- able mimic... blushes easily Bi atid... businesslike weeeeover of classical music CHATACLETISTICN ib tiustbe memerieereading fan... from ) true that good things come in past experience we know that i) small packages. she will be agreat success in her chosen vocation. Laughter and common sense Personality is not an accident, - a rare combination, it is an achievement, 19 AN NE Ge Core bee Liber 165 Montgomery Street Cambridge, Mass. SING tives Commercial Course SECRETARY Dependapletrrsalrtistice er ViVid® imapvination Ga.eaatrue friend ... enjoys walking by the. Gharlesvin her; camels hain coat... 5 1Uun-loVinve... Crinw- ese sip.o Tite clothesgaw. loves to browse ina record shop ... BRANDO enthusiast et es Ur LVM dd toler, Ste Tan O years with us will always provide a pleasant memory. Tjet me have music I ask no more.!! 20 JULES J. ALBERT 289A Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Gil Commercial Course Wonderful friend ftomhe with... quiet and unassuming ... always giving good exam - ple... likes baseball and bas- ketball ... ace pitcherforeane Pirates ... cooperative and trustworthy ... ideal gentie= man... withhis innumerable qualities, he's bound to reach his goal. From him we never heard unless it was a pleasant word. HELEN M, ARNOTT 122 Sherman Street Cambridge, Mass. UGurly! igtassical Course Recognized by her charcoal knee socks ... talks with her Svea... should be an interior decorator ... loves to walk in the rain... enjoys instru- mentals ... enthusiastic win- dow shopper ... peacnes and Cmeamrcomplexion..,., her ex- Derience in child care will be eeereat asset in her nursing Career. ‘Tt ses nice to be natural ieyou're maturally nice. 21 MARIE A, BENOIT 1 Theriault Court Cambridge, Mass. HSpecay” Commercial Course Good-natured... infectious laughin erpulloler, fe perrecr tionist ... trusts everybody Ugiecae CliC1a LagW ae Ie ters, oe dreamerese wetiicientetypist wf SLeCCIEYeS . .. Always.on THES COR TUS LCre OW ite Boyne seesia nurse's cap inthe near future and we know someday if. will) be hers, MMisSchietasperkles ininerseves. and her laughter never dies.' '! GEORGE TIE J. SERGHERON ZU Georgerotreet Cambridge, Mass. Gigi! Commercial Course Atiriendly ssmilegs. . quret disposition ... trustworthy waerLONG OluspOr ten . ce Cxperi— enced� baby, sitter. .senever, hard to please’ . :.yloves:to dance... faithful fanof Julius LaRosa ... loved by all who know her ... here's wishing Georgette success in all her future undertakings. A good sport and a good friend. NATALIE L, BROOKS 30 Donald Street Lexington, Mass. tNat!! Commercial Course Popular. s.polaee witty conversationalist ... bubbling over with energy... tall and graceful ... Jeades among her classmatéesin., “capable ... snappy dresser born comedientevwe should be an actress ... we are sure she will succeed in all her enterprises. A lovely maiden, fair and tall, Graceful carriage, friend of all. ELAINE M, CANNIFF 4 Reed Terrace Cambridge, Mass. Chubby ! Commercial Course Captivating smile Pelemerkoane eyes ... energy personified... known for her cooperation and school spirit genial personality whizz in shorthand ... loved by all for her winning ways and sunny disposition ... her willingness to work, together with her bright outlook on life Beesurerher of success and happiness. Her fortune is contained within her smile.'! 23 JOAN M. COUGHLIN IS sPaLkisereet Arlington, Mass. Joanie Commercial Course Quiet when it's time to be quiet: 7 oe jovialiwheneall is merry ... always ready wien she is wanted ... neverhas a homework missing...idolizes Johnnie Ray ... the future and Jimmie are synonymous ... this Irish colleen will have suc- cess and happiness... of that welreccure). A modest girl with a cheerful smite, A pleasant way, a friend worthwhile. PHA Sse DOUG ia 126 Harvey Street Cambridge, Mass. Desde eh Gillasisicaly@ourse Great conversationalist ... ) penerousie poe! plulee a amex — trovert 3... .aucumentativerr., loves: quadrilles).. ,.admuires Ann Blyth ... bow-tie fancier , Wears. tallored .outiitss..- identified by her brown loafers wu wnereneroy and determina. tioninsure her future success. a Nothing is impossible ) to a willing heart. YS 24 VIRGINIA M, DROLET 14 Seagrave Road Cambridge, Mass. OCGinny Classical) Course Always willing to help flashing smile ...a sensitive nature ... goldén hata loyal friend ... 3i6@veuues clothes ... has assorted col- ‘lection of jewelry ... Eddie Fisher fan ... successituigm collecting ads for the Yearbook .-- her chief ambition sera become another Florence Nightingale. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ' NEAR G, AY 59 Exeter Street Arlington, Mass. Sate aig) Commercial Course Siyectert and demure . quiet andunassuming... liked by all for her willingness to feaeeotners ... generous amount of common sense ... Mevetra nNarsh word ... can Gemeeeiewinean [Trish jig... plans to tackle a big job in the fimieewnmarriage ... lots of luck, Mary. MShe's neither shy, nor is she bold, She's justa girlas good as gold. ! NAY 25 1 Ry CM Need SoG Oh 45 Fairmont Street Arlington, Mass. UMayveL Commercial Course LDalissswellqmnanne rear... longachestnutinalrds..casy to get along with... likes work Pp OOUeSenSe eOliUMlO?T 51) unmistakabie laugh ... pos- Se€sses. lovely blue. eyes oA.’. always anxious to join in the fun... aclassmate to remem- ber ...success.and happiness will surely come her way. Happy aml, fromcarelimtree, Whytaren't they all like mez Xp ig fey 2 4 4 iI if i Ne | RITA I, GERVAIS 19 Boulevard Road Arlington, Mass. Reet. Commercial Courze Give us black hair, creamy skin, a pair of laughing brown eyes, and that is our class- mate, Kita... steady worker “4.2000 dancer ....recopnized by her maroon campus swea- Leto o, ieGVver (Ss! Gri. ORNS sre doesn't worry about homework eaet, CAKE See CVeTYVtnIing a witnedd smile ... her gay disposition provides her with a good for- mula for success. Ail beymerry, full be tree: I'll be sad for nobody. CHARLES “A, BAR 69 Clifton Street Cambridge, Mass. Ghuchu Commercial Course Always seen...never heard ss bashful |...) -trueseccmeees friends ... a rooter iO umeus Pirates ... his personality is equivalent to his height ... never a harsh wordetgs anyone ... perfect gentlemias 1} success in the future is certain. ‘ CAN) Unver loyal, wever tres To do what task he has to do. 26 OWEN A, JOHNSON 23 Magee Street Cambridge, Mass. Bot! Classical Course Witty and amusing... good- natured and gay ... popular with everyone ... an enjoy- able companion...never hard fmemee ase ... mischievous black eyes ... life of any par- Mmweakes progressive jazz memesure to be a success in all his future undertakings. Good nature is worth more than knowledge. ' 27 JOHN G. REXFORD 44 Vernal Street Everett, Mass. ™Rex!! Glassical’ Gourse Easy-going fellow siowed his Don Juan person- ality on,tne trip to Salem 2. enjoys football, hockey, and SKIING) Js.) Lspany arGentaGien Miller tan 24), likes to travel Seg omtlemMamatallTimes..c a. chief ambition is tobe acom- mercialsartist: A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. DOUGLAS I. SAMPSON 18 Irma Avenue Watertown, Mass. sDougy. Ardent baseball and hockey fan ... possesses a slow cap- tivating smile...finds interest and enjoyment in the study of Historye... tond of driving 4. has a weakness for popular MUSiCl.. weuela,ofvelectrical engineering: will tulfiliehis dreams. A boy who quietly wends his way, Doing his duty day by day. CANS v@ 28 “. . im ae a LOUIS J. SAMPSON 18 Irma Avenue Watertown, Mass. NTou!! Very quiet ... usuallyideer in thought... has a good sense of humor... appreciates good jokes ... is always seen walk- ing down the street with his twin brotuer Douglas ... likes baseball ... pop Muste maa ... favorite period -lunchass hopes to be an electrical en- gineer: Men of few words are the best of men, ' ! ies mst es 4 fF f- “a LORRAINE T. SEVIGNY ll Arlington Street Cambridge, Mass. WSey!! Classical Course Happy-go-lucky ... loyal friend, ..amiable personality weenawzian... lovesto dance Meet wactive’ smile ... recognized by her Italian bob ... always willing to help... never moody ... weknow she will try her utmost in all her cicorprases. Ker friendly nature wins many friends. 29 DORIS Aw GEE RTA UE 25 Wood Street Cambridge, Mass. Dodo Commercial Course Attractive... popular ss vivacious ... often seen sit- tingvat the piano, .. loves: to dance awed sea tieaat vor ClOthE Sere dat eyes, DOD music fan... undecided about heterutures.. .wierecnatming personality will always re - main in our memories. Mtitsatheamrrthinwwerynveart that causes her smiling countenance, ' IMA Ray 3G ee Ey, Commercial Course TFSI errs aerate, biden AF AHF. aa OF. AEF. HF. A HP. AHP AH AHP AHP ONWARD and UPWARD wath PUR yyoL HEART. i. and LOVE of GOD and of MARY HIS BLESSED MOTHER... and MY MOTHER. HELEN M, ARNOTT mei iipisn | comment panei HERE TE Te hed td Ee Se ETL es ed Classical Course et ah dey Lé Vinh eeiire nad HOCH Ue! Sree ras 2 re ' jin ualdoncetdi rom sea Lee: ‘ : a oe ee . ‘ Auyl, mse a rus beers ; HISTOR By, sAnnettet sta rierre Marie Benoit It was September and the time had come to enter high school, our long anticipated dream. With faltering steps we ascended those famed stairs, walked through that formidable door, and at that mo- ment became part of the student body GleNw LD) tbwatitetis We all, no doubt, would have landed in the hospital with ulcers from worry- ing, if the upperclassmen hadn't shown us where we were supposed to go, when, and with what. Although we had received their warm welcome and were getting used to the routine, the seniors, nonetheless, were planning our final test, 'Initiation. ' After spending many ''sleepless nights'' thinking about the horrors'' whichwere in store for us, we finally decided tobe bravescand. to 'stickit out. but, -toour surprise, nothing butfunwashadbyall. Busy days followed, filled with prayer, studies, and sports. Extracurricular activities rounded out our schedule such as the Halloween and Christmas par- ties, and school dances with music by the Univer sityvenrio. Then came our Whist Party which proved to bea great success, and which showed our businesslike ability. This gave us more confidence to undertake our future tasks, and it raised the opi- nion whichthe upperclassmen hadofus. 32 As we watched the graduates receive their diplomas on Graduation Night, we knew that although the struggle would be long and the tasks arduous, we'd make EtaLOOr Thus we ended our first year, withthe hope thatthe year to come would be just as happy and as richin achievements as our freshman year had been. We began our second year with re- newed vigor after our idle summer months, andwitheagerness because we were no longer considered the lowly Ones. We now thought we had experience enough to run the school single -handed and we began tothinkupnew rules. But before anything disastrous resulted, we were kindly butfirmly putin our place. As time elapsed, we settled down to brass tacks''and Sister's ''Little Bears ! became Sister's Little Dears. Studies became more difficult and therefore required a little more atten- tion. But work was mingled with plea- sure sucnas the parish outing, anumber of parties and various school activities. But best of all was the Children of Mary picnic at Canobie Lake in which we were allowed to participate, since our enrollment in the Sodality the previous year. Exatement mounted as the year neared its completion, because our junior year activities would establishus as leaders not followers. Our junior year presented a challenge to us--''Would we be able to fulfill our many obligations or not?'' This question plagued our once peaceful minds. But as time went by, our initiative became more apparent, as we sponsored some of the dances and devised the silliest games ever thought of for our Halloween party. English was our best-liked subjectas we were reading the exciting and ab- sorbing novel, ''The House of The Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne. And to top it off the juniors and seniors were invited on an outing to Salem to see this famous historical landmark. We were very disappointed, however, when Sister told us that the story was fictional; but we had somuchfun, going through the mysterious house and pic - nicking atSalem Willows thatit became a minor detail. Then we began planning for the se- niors' Class Night, andalthoughit was loads of fun, we were sad at the pros- pect of losing so many dear friends. Tne seniors laughed uproariously at the other write-ups butcried unashamedly Class Prophecy and the various when we sang the ''Farewell Song and presented trem with small tokens of our affection. All agreed it was the best Class Night ever. The year ended on a note of sadness as the wonderful seniors departed and as we became more aware of the fact that our turn was yet to come. Upon entering our last year of nigh school, we received the dignified and exalted title of ''Seniors,'! and before long we realized what tremendous re- sponsibilities went with it. First came Initiation, which is al- ways a delightful project to everyone except the timid freshmen. We glee- fully prepared the horrible fate of the doomed.'' On the appointed day la- mentations and cries of anguish met our every command, but all submitted to the ordeal and fulfilled their obliga- tions. Inthe afternoona party was held in the school hall, where the [Initiated were rewarded for their undaunted courage and bravery. This year brought about some pleas - ant tasks, namely choosing aclass ring, working on our yearbook, and having our sweet young faces photo- graphed at Vantine's. Choosing the class ring presented somewhat of a problem since the girls had their hearts set on one design and the boys on another. However, wecom - promised and all were satisfied. The election of the yearbook staff was next onthe list. Editor-in-chief, Jeannette Robichaud; Associate Editor, Robert Goulet; Literary Editor, Annette ot. Piet rey Pho Loe ta pic etditor. Piyllis Doucet; Business Manager, Marie Benoit,” anginer a’s'si sittan ts, Virginia Drolet and Charles Hart. Wit: tne cooperation of the whole high sci.ool we collected tiie ads and patrons necessary for this difficult and costly Project: weW Inout eee nel lpaonoisters Genevieve Alice and Celine Helena it would nave been impossible even to think of beginning suci:-an arduous task. The days flew so fast we hardly had time to think about graduation which every day brought closer. Our days were filled with a mixture of stucy and social, activities sucheas..ou Tr fir s.t cance, which was a greatsuccess, anda the Christmas Party at whichSanta Claus presented gifts tothe faculty and student body. Then followed anew event ever to become partof the sociallife at N.D.P.H., the Semi-Formal sponsored by the seniors, the music provided by The Highlighters, However, the most important affair of all was naturally, the Senior - Ju- nior Prom. Didn't everyone look dif- ferentin vari-colored gowns and smart Tnesamisic, che laughter and gaiety made it the most en- joyable evening of our young lives, tailored tuxedos! Religion, this year, tookon more sig- nificance than ever. Our future voca- tions were thoroughly discussed and were tentatively chosen. On Graduation Night, as we sat await- ing the soundofournames, we thought the sorrows and the joys that we had ex- perienced during the four memorable of all the happiness and sadness, yearsat N.D.P. which were now things ofithespast, Alma Mater and each wenthis separate way, As we said good-bye to our we stole one last glance and tricd “to capture in that look and imprintonour minds allthe memories which we would always cherish in the years to come. 33 ‘olf iad bs ESS, ey sh HESS, RELIGION To bring Christ to the pupil and the pupil to Christ is the general aim of the religion courses at Our Lady of Pity High School. Here we see Sister Genevieve Alice instructing the seniors onthe importance of the devotion tothe Sacred Heart of Jesus. Thetwelve great promises. made by the Sacred Heart toSaint Margaret Mary were clearly and thoroughly explained tous and each of us solemnly pledged devotion and loyalty tothe Sacred Heart as King of our hearts and of our homes. ROSARY The daily recita- tion of the Rosary brings us incloser contact with our Blessed Mother and is a powerful means of drawing numerous graces and blessings both upon ourselves and our families. AtStHAGH Doing a bit of researchwork during their study period are m Mary C. Fahey, John Rexford, Annette St. Pierre, Robert Peeve t and Jeannette Robichaud. Philip Dodge, Captain of St. Theresa's Mission Team, takes up his weekly collection, while Phyllis Doucet, Captain of the Blessed Chanel Team, counts the number of pagan babies ransomed thus far by the senior class. LITtRATURE This group of stu- dious seniors seem to. be deeply engrossed in’ $hakes pe aries MACBETH. [SHORTHAND Mastering shorthand theor y is our means of attaining a high speed. FUTURE BUSINESSMEN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA Dictation andtranscription are a pleasure when these industrious commercial students are atwork with their teacher, Sister Celine Helena. Ve | tum hehintrn, Drie “yo ‘ tL, aah Shite p iy] { AM OKKEEPING kn Piilip explains-to Rita, Mary T., Natalie, and Annette the entries necessary whentra- ding in a fixed asset. OrFiCt PRACTICC Be a ey ; Georgette, Owen, Annette, Charles, and Marie are , really serious at their of- ; fice practice period. World News interests the American History Class. hop: = Blaine .Cannitt, mita Gervais, Cnaries Hart, and Natalie Brooks working out an algebra assignment. Right:- Annette solving a geometry problem with the help of Helen, Louis, and Douglas. a0; Fpeenh Fr TS amd PE eal tow i GAS Mh Ptr, hii Owen dictating the results of his findings to Lorraine, while Jeannette does a bio- logical sketch. Sister Irene Rita looks on approvingly while Philip, Helen, Robert, and Charles Dertora an experiment. Sister Alfred Claire, our first grade teacher, tells of ner African Mis- sions at the Mission Ex- hibit held in the Boston Garden, How we hated to see Father Demers, our former pastor, leave Our Lady of Pity. ew ) Taking part in the Dialogue Mass with our Spiritual Direc - tor, Father Gihapor iD. Parieepupils discussing their future vocations with their retreat master, Father Chabot. Through-his clear and enthusiastic treatment of the truths of our Religion we came to a deeper realization . of our duties as Catholic young men and women. SENIOR CLASS Front Row: Elaine Canniff, Lorraine Sev Jeannette Robichaud, Robert Goulet, Philip Marie Benoit, Mary C. Fahey. Second Row: Georgette Bergeron, Doris Douglas Sampson, John Rexford, Charles Brooks, Rita Gervais, Joan Coughlin. OF Ido4 igny, Mary T. Fahey, Annette St. Pierre, Dodge, Phyllis Doucet, Virginia Drolet, Theriault, Helen M. Arnott, Owen Johnson, Hart, Jules Albert, Louis Sampson, Natalie Alay TMS ] her for Rel, for Conragg “wall Grace, Sid A Pe OT Rg: Re rons a t : Y an . - ark a ‘ “AS risa = ‘ ® « : sree msn een re cada —_s F ney : 2% BAG nabbed eat Y hebiist $ COILS é s : a je x 4 . : si 9 P waene coc tan os eg oh. ESS Se 7 os a - oe ‘ “ a + Be Rise : ° « ‘ « % oa ' 4 � ° aa Pie 2 ? a ar y ¢ ‘i =) i +} Si x7 ah ig ot bie . 4 $4 es eean ap ye ene al RENCE Ress nase ©) Marie gue vous étes borme! O Marie; que vous étes grande! O Marie, que vous étes puissante | Be die que vous étes ma.Mere ! In October we visited the 'House of the Seven Gables and then enjoyed ourselves at Salem Willows with our Pastor, Father Charest, and our teachers. 5 Are those two girls in their od Ps right minds? Sweet violets Betty Grableecsc: It was our privilege aS S en UOMmresatOumniticaLe the freshman class. On the appointed day, Sep- tember 18, 1953, we had the freshman girls im- personate “Little Bio - Piece pYesandathiemp ones NIsIttbend aCKe Horners What's the matter? Pastors - past and present, LADY OF PITY Nice doggie !!! In the afternoon of the same day, we hada party in the schoolhall, where games were en- joyed and refreshments wereserved. Everyone of the initiated proved to be real sports, and the whole student body returned home weary from fun and laughter. DUISIDE Tht CLASSROOM Keep going, ‘irises HALLOWEEN 52 And he blew, and he blew, and he blew! A group of seniors and juniors enjoying ——— ae lL” Ue a ee ee ee a }8|6 Ganmner at our mid-winter Semi-For Tf L4rt wT - A mea i, as Jeannette Fees : Annette LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We; the Glass of 1954, 01 Our Lady om Pity Bign choco mor the city of Cambridge, of the state of Massachusetts, on this sixth day of June, iu the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine -Hundred and Fifty-Four, do hereby revoxe and declare null and void any previous will by us made, and affirm the following to be our last will and testament. LS. To our Devoted Priests, we leave our sincere appreciation in helping us form the correct spiritual and mental outlook on life, and we will always remember them not only as our coun- selors but as our friends. To tne Good Sisters, we give our thanks for imparting to us the necessary knowledge to fulfill our chosen careers and for having molded our characters to His image and likeness. To our Dear Parents, we give our undying gratitude for the oppoftunity they have given us to acquire a sound Christian education. SECOND: To the Juniors, we leave the spirit of leadership necessary to cope with all the obligations of Seniors, and the privilege of initiating the Freshmen who will enter N.D.P.H. in 1954, To the Sophomore Boys, we leave the honor of sweeping the lower halls; to the Girls, our seats at the typewriters. Tothe Freshmen, weleavethe courage and stamina required to withstand the trials of the coming year. THIRD, TO THE JUNIORS IN PARTICULAR: Helen Marie Arnott leaves her exemplary conduct, her friend - ly smile, and her charcoal knee socks to Vincent Franceschini. Marie Benoit bequeaths her green eyes to Ellen Lemieux, and her old piano pieces, her inquisitiveness and her spirit of cooperation to Alice Melanson, Georgette Bergeron cedes her blue campus sweater and her love of sports to Helen Poirier. Natalie Brooks wills her poise to Catherine Coughlin, and her size 9 shoes to Carole Daniels. Elaine Canniff bestows her hearty laugh, her personality, and obliging ways to Elaine Brouillard,. Joan Coughlin leaves her slim stature and her long hair to Richard Galligan. Phyllis Doucet wills her ability to extricate money to the treasurer of the Junior class, John Rigazio. ‘ Virginia Drolet bequeaths her ambition to become anurse ana her,old nylons toh rancrs Poirier, Mary C. Fahey bestows her soft-spokenness and her small stature to Marilyn McHugh. Mary T. Fahey cedes her job at Harvard, her long hair, and blue eyes to Ruth Gallant. Rita Gervais wills her cheerful outlook on life, her sophisti- cated manners, and her long finger nails to Beatrice Hudson. Jeannette Robichaud bequeaths her scholastic ability, her easy blush, and her size 7 ring finger to Louise Forest. Lorraine Sevigny leaves her petite stature andher Italian bob to Margaret Cyr. Annette St. Pierre wills her MARLON BRANDO photographs to Dorothy Chiasson, and her Julius Caesar album to Helen McDermott. Doris Theriault leaves her sparkling dark eyes to Doris Desrosiers, and her musical talent to Richard Gaudet. Jules Albert bequeaths his quiet ways and his taste forclothes to Yvonne Brochu. Philip Dodge wills his happy disposition and his competence in a handling and collecting money to Dorothy O'Connell. Robert Goulet wills his blond wavy tresses, his courteous ways, his persuasiveness, and dignified appearance to Dorothy Benoit. Charles Hart bequeaths his tall stature, his efficiency, and spirit of perseverance to Janet Bolduc. Owen Johnson leaves his knowledge of jazz, his constant good humor, and sociability to Theresa Burgess. John Rexford bequeaths his Don Juan personality and his black hair to Elizabeth Curran. Douglas Sampson leaves his seriousness to Madeleine LaRoche, and his A in conduct to Carol Murphy. Louis Sampson wills his modesty and his shy, reticent disposi - tion to Jeannette Doiron. We hereby affix our seal to this legal document on the sixth day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine -Hundred and Fifty-Four. h Lawyers: Helen Arnott Marie Benoit Witnesses: Phyllis Doucet Virginia Drolet Annetterst. Picire = —=,, —— SRY fry pe BeLieVe IT OR ELSE Helen Marie never goes to the movies. Marie vows she will never cut her hair again. Georgette says that she attends Notre Dame Deep Sea Diving School. Natalie was tricked into eating catfood by her younger brother, Elaine plans to enter the Carmelite Order. Joan was seen quarreling with Mary C. Fahey. Phyllis once refused an offer for the Freshman Team at Notre Dame. Virginia went swimming in a brook, Mary C. did the Irish jig on T.V. Mary T. told us that at one time she was bald. Rita said that years ago she had golden blonde hair. Jeannette says that she walks to school every day. Lorraine comes to school on Saturdays. Annette doesn't watch the Perry Como show because ofher dislike for him. Doris stayed up until 2:30 one morning in order to prepare for a Chemistry exam. Jules once gave a concert at the Met. Philip said he once took out a girl who was 6 feet tall. Robert has never been seen in a record.shop. Charles was once considered a famous hair stylist. Owen never enjoys a jazz concert. John told us that he once was a blond. Douglas once made a public appearance at Boston Gardens. Louis attempted to swim the English Channel at the age of 10. Toujours nous voulons vous aimer, Toujours nous voulons étre vos enfants ) Verge toute bel le, toute pire. f Noer @ jamais notre Madile ! Upateaclidbmon” JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: Louise Forest, Helen McDermott, Helen Poirier, Doris Desrosiers, Doris Dubois, Dorothy O'Connell, Elaine Beaulieu, Theresa Burgess, Elaine Brouillard, Ruth Gallant, Janet Bolduc, Rovena Gaudet, Second Row: Yvonne Brochu, Carol Murphy, Catherine Cough- lin, Anne Benoit, Margaret Cyr, Beatrice Hudson, Dorothy Chiasson, Jeannette Doiron, Alice Melanson, Marilyn McHugh, Garole Daniels; Elizabeth Gurran: Third Row: Dorothy Benoit, “llen Lemieux, Richard Galligan, John Rigazio, Vincent Franceschini, William Brousseau, Richard Gaudet, Francis Poirier, Madeleine LaRoche, Gertrude President Dorothy Benoit Ries V.President Dorothy Chiasson enatue Treasurer John Rigazio President Martha Herbert V.President Carole Hill Secretary Alice Audet Treasurer Maurice LeBlanc Front Row: Brenda Dodge, Florence Glynn, Robert Seibel, Alice Audet, Martha Herbert, Carol Hill, Maurice LeBlanc, Margaret Arseneault, Dolores Santos. Second Row: Lucille Parilla, Mary Harrington, Claire Sarasin, Denise Boudreau, Patricia Fitzgerald, Joan Donovan, Rose Marie Denoncourt, Pauline Hamel, Anne Marie Gagne, Carol Ann Doyle. Third Row: Janet Tetrault, William Fleming, John Robinson, Chester Gadsby, James Kilroy, John Bastarache, Rose Marie Deon. 62 SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row: Florence Levesque, Jacqueline Demers, Joan Daniels, Judith Lefebvre, Rita Ouellette, Diane Morneault, Nancy Williams, Julia Demers, Janet Marchand, Lorraine Parilla. Second Row: William O'Neill, John Bernazani, Dorothy DiFiore, Anne Theriault, Charlene Roberts, Jeannette Sevigny, Mary Jane Quirk, Albert Rochon, Paul Bolduc. Third Row: Rene Beausoleil, Robert Boisvert, Walter Kelly, Robert Theriault, William Covell, Paul Levesque, Robert Poirier, James Coughlin. President Jacqueline Demers secretary Judith, befebvre Treasurer Robert Boisvert | HE ith CLASS PROPHECY After scrubbing floors for a period of twenty years, Annette and I finally put away our mops and pails, for the unbelievable had happened --we had won the French Sweepstakes!'' With the money thus acquired, we decided to take aworldtour. We hurriedly packed our only two housedresses along with our sneakers in our overnight bag and we were off!!! As we boarded the S.S.Genevieve, the most modern and sleekest ship in design created by the world renowned John Rexford, we were immediately guided to our staterooms by someone who seemed very familiar and who turned out to be Doris Theriault, head stewardess of the ship. That nighta banquet was held in our honor and we received a hearty welcome from the talland powerfully built captain, Mary C. Fahey. After an enjoyable weekon the high seas, we docked in London, The customs inspector looked wonder - ingly atour skimpy belongings, but we gazed even more wonderingly at him, for he was none other than Robert Goulet. While touring London we met a poor, old, haggard wretch begging for shil- lings enough to buy some tea. When we realized that it was ourformer classmate, Phyllis Doucet, we gave her sufficient money to keep her sup- plied for a year. During one of our visits to their many charity institu- tions, we found among the patients Marie Benoit, who had worked her- self to death in her worthy profession as a social worker, The gloom of London made us seek gayer surroundings. We leftthat night for Paris, France. While there we 64 attended a fashion show and Natalie fell in love with a white mink cape. She was too wrappedupin its beauty to notice the model, the famous Georgette Bergeron. In order to show off our new wardrobe of Paris creation, we decided to go to the Moulin Vert. The spotlight fell on their foremost enter- tainer Jeannette Robichaud and her trained chinchillas performing the most stupendous feats of acrobatics. A plane trip to Dark Africa was next on the agenda. We were eager to see the customs and dances of the many tribes. The most amazing spectacle met our eyes! The Water Glub Glub Tribe andtheir Chief, Drinking Glass, Charles Hart, were performing adance in tribute to the White Witch Doctor, Helen Marie Arnott, and her accom- plice inicrime, Rita Gervages Hacking our way through the jungle, we came upon a small encampment. There we came across Douglas and Louis Sampson, who had been pros- pecting for gold for the past twenty years and as yethadnot met w ith suc- céss, Now onto Singapore, that mysterious city of intrigue! As we passed one of the royal gardens, we noticed Virginia Drolet ballet dancing for sight-seers like ourselves, but since we had no time to stop, we just waved hello and went merrily on our way. Since we had so little time left, we decided to visit Ireland. Wehad heard in the states thattwo of our classmates were ina cloistered order there. We received permission from their Mother Superior, Mary 1. Fahey, tomo. Sisters Elaine Canniff and Joan Cough- lin. They were inthe process of paint- ing the convent, but the sight of their spattered habits made us wonder what was being painted--the habit or the con- vent! !! Our last day was spent in Italy. We had the intention of sampling some of their homemade wine, so we went to a vineyard and there we saw Lorraine Sevigny squishing grapes witnhertoes. We lost our thirst for wine imme- diately!!! ne ot the colorful street venders beckoned to us, as we walked down the cobblestone streets, proached him, wesawthatitwas Owen Johnson. He was selling pickled spa- ghetti and pizza and since he was a for- mer studentof N.D.P. he gave us some for nothing. and as we ap- But as all good things come to anend, so the time had come for us to leave all these fascinating foreigncountries. Adventure was still in store for us, however, for onthe flight home a stow- away was discovered on the plane and We almost fainted when we found it to be Philip Dodge. We might have known--he was still up to his old tricks even after all he had to parachute out. these years. Our-hearts sank downto our boots as we stepped on our native soil for we knew that we would soon have to go back to work and face our despotic boss, Jules Albert. have the courage to go on because all these memories would lighten our hearts whenever we would ponder over them, Natalie Brooks Annette St. Pierre SECRET AMBITIONS OF THE SENIORS to to to to to meienemvarie Arnott ..-. . Marie Benoit . edemerterDergeron ..0 6. OA. Natalie Brooks Elaine Canniff. to to to Joan Coughlin. Phyllis Doucet Virginia Drolet . Mary C. Fahey . to Mary T. Fahey . to ONG ERE Ee Re seere ns oe Jeannette Robichaud . to Lorraine Sevigny to Annette St. Pierre. to Doris Theriault. to Jules Albert Philip Dodge Robert Goulet. Charles Hart . Owen Johnson. John Rexford Douglas Sampson Louis Sampson... be a peroxide blonde be chief garbage collector for Cambridge work in the Siberian salt mines be an adventuress weigh 105 pounds be a secretary to Johnnie Ray be the owner of a pickle factory be Sergeant Friday's assistant be a jet pilot marry Rock Hudson be be be be be a sewer cleaner Liberace's assistant 5 1 OM tall a taxi cab driver a jazz pianist be a pitcher for the Boston Red Sox fly to Mars stage a robbery of the U.S. Treasury lift the Iron Curtain swim the Pacific Ocean be the owner of six Kentucky Derby winners be a squirrel be able to feed a lion 65 But we knew we'd Je veux taimer dans ma Jeunesse : Je veux t aumer et te héntr ; — t quand finira ma fipliesce. 5 Gyitre tes bras je veux mourstr . FUTURE SCIENTISTS left'to right: =Philip Robillard, Dolores Dumont, Diane Leger, Norma Belliveau, Jean Bobkin, Robert Roy. At blackboard: Janet Desharnais,Francis Melanson, Phyllis Rossignol. These bright little tots, so beautifully trained by our Pilve c= Pp Tago Tr yteacher, Sister Charles Therese, will make fine first gra- ders. ELEMEni any CLASS OFFICERS President Blanche Cartier Vice President Philip Robillard Secretary Frederick Caristo Treasurer Marie Sarasin 69 Eighth grade jam session, These eighth graders, who next year will be part of our student body, seem to be deeply absorbed in one of Sister Celine Dolores' in- structions in geography. What canI do for you, little man? Hiielen M. Arnott Marie Benoit Georgette Bergeron Natalie Brooks Elaine Canniff Joan Coughlin Virginia Drolet Phyllis Doucet Mary C. Fahey Mary T. Fahey Rita Gervais Jeann ette Robichaud Lorraine Sevigny Annette Starierre Doris Theriault Jules Albert Philip Dodge Robert Goulet Charles Hart Owen Johnson John Rexford Douglas Sampson Louis Sampson CHARACTERISTIC Sincere Cooperative Considerate Talkative heerful Personality Poise Patient Friendliness Sociable Sophisticated Studious Amiable Ambitious Attractive Neatness Witty Ambitious Reliable Polite Helpful Attentive Quiet 70 HAS NEVER BEEN Noisy Unreasonable Impatient Serious Seen without a smile On time for date Without an excuse Unprepared for class Without mail Seen with short hair Untidy Seen without books Unpleasant Seen without her sneakers Seen walking home Angry Without a friend Unfriendly Late for Class Able to give a speech Seen with a wiffle Without gas in his car Noisy in class LIKES Marlon Brando Music Roller Skating Hot Rods Pirates Jimmy's Ford Sports Dancing Driving Tall boys New cars Weekends Suede Shoes Buying Records Receiving Mail Baseball Sports Girls Popular music Dancing Horses Dogs Money PET PEEVE Italian food Effeminate men Conceited boys Sloppy dressers Nagging boys Wiffles A big meal Snakes Knee socks Bow ties White bucks Sausage Wiffles Monday mornings Harvard boys Girls Pea Soup Lasagne Conceited people Popular music Smoking Chemistry School 71 f We ——- AMBITION mes. Nurse Nurse Secretary Model Housewife Stenographer Nurse Religious Larry's wife Comptometer Operator Hairdresser Religious Medical Secretary Nurse Secretary Pitch for RedsSox Teacher Walter Winchell's Side -kick Accountant Lawyer Commercial artist Engineer é Engineer tiie ee i ggg Re ’ Be hat wy Lay ta eat E hie batt soe | O Mary, my loving Mother ; Kam entirely thine By thy all-powerful jes ae | Assure my aeyal olvation le. Oeil Carol Ann Doyle McArdle Silva Patricia Fitzgerald Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. David F. Barry Miss Mary G. Barry Mr. Mrs. Peter F. Connolly Anne Marie Gagne Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Gagne Fraternal Order of Eagles Mr. Mrs. Bartholomew LaVie Mrs. Irene Melanson Chester Gadsby Miss Ruth Gadsby Mrs. Helen T. Belcher Mrs. Kenneth T. Brooks Mr. Mrs. N. W. Karageanis Mr. Thomas W. Lynch Mrs. Matthew McNamara, Jr. Mr. William E. Maxson Mrs. Robert L. Omsby Mr. Robert Walker Mrs. David Walsh Miss Carol Williams Florence Glynn The Glynn Family Broadway Hill Florist F. Cafasso Son Miss Joan Colombo Mr. D'Agostone T. Driscoll Sons Mr. Mrs. Francis S. Losco Mra Martin LOSco wud. Miss Mary Florence S. Losco Salvatne Rocco and Son Miss Katherine Rooney Mr. Timothy Rooney Pauline Hamel Mrs. Alice Hamel C. Beaulieu Son Master Donald Berube A Friend Miss Doris Matarazzo « Mrs. Rose Matarazzo J. R. Mellon Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Everett, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Martha Herbert Royal Meat Market Medford, Mass. Carole Hill Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Hill James Kilroy Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William Kilroy Mrs. Richard Cataleo Maurice LeBlanc Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Theresa LeBlanc Mr. Alfred LeBlanc Miss Eileen LeBlanc Mr. Mrs. Gordon LeBlanc Miss Pauline LeBlanc Mr. Mrs. John Arseneaux Mrs. Charles Doherty Mr. Frank Minelli Miss Theresa Minelli Mrs. Albert St. Martin Lucille Parilla Somerville, Mass. Mr. Nicholas Parilla Mrs. Rita Parilla John Robinson Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John W. Robinson and Family Coughlin Motors Edward's Sweet Shop Dolores Santos Russell Brothers Arlington, Mass. Claire Sarasin Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Armand Sarasin Janet Tetrault Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Tetrault Mrs. Arthur Tetrault Mrs. Francis Abbott Miss Lillian Cahill Mrs. Frank Ceppi Cormier's Grocery Mr. Arthur Cote Mrs. Joseph Guardabasso ( continued on last page ) SOP Akagi s GalgA'S See OE Loa GOOD? LUGK AND SUGGrsSs FROM yi Wavist ee hes COMPLIMENTS OF Veen Kay aie Sia OU: REO Baka] CAC ae er Oe reOCr REA rm. Eilean 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. GONG RAS IU 1 ASE ONS AND 5.0 GiCeEs Ss THE CLASS iF LOS Die Hunior Gea GOMPLIMENTS SAND) TB BE ole Wilts ty) 2 ES GRAD USA LEN Gia Gira Ss FROM we Sophomore Gee: Bio te Oy Sift Gk AAG THE GRADUWALES FROM She Freshman Class JOHN D. LYNCH DRUG CO. Apothecaries 2406 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. ASSOCIATION NOTRE DAME DE CAMBRIDGE, Ince. 2322 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-8046 eK RH ALS ae OR eRe Ne tee ce All Occasions Juke Box - Refrigerator - Service Room included 3K 3K 3K a Diagonally Across from Harvard Theatre Duguay Robillard Market, Inc. MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS 280 Rindge Avenue Cambridge 40, Massachusetts Telephone KIrkland 7-701] RIGAZIO BROS, Inc. GET - UP - AND - GO! HUDSON HORNET Wa ZA 169 Beacon St. © Somerville, Massachusetts EL 4-8301 BOSTON - FALMOUTH - WEST ROXBURY Han otylila ince 1932 One of New England's Most Modern Salons BOS TON WEST ROXBURY Hotel Touraine 1934 Centre Street DE 8-7041 PA 7-8400 HA 6-3500 PA 77-8401 D.COCONNELL@SONS Electrical Contractors 2164 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-7900 H oly Name Society ‘Every Catho lic Man Should Be a Holy Name Man” JOIN THE HOLY NAME TODAY e or @ as OURVDADY Ob PITY CHULRGEH Cambridge, Mass. MASSE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and B. P.S. Paints A Corner Walden Sherman Sts. Cambridge, Mass. a bide TR 6-4755 Compliments of CORMIER’S GROCERY OSCAR PAUL ROBILLARD AND HIS NEWSBOYS HOME DELIVERIES ON SUNDAYS and WEEKDAYS 67A Clifton Street Cambridge 40, Mass. 4 EL 4-6748 T. J. HARTNETT BEVERAGE CO. LIQUORS C) BEERS WINES Open 9 AeMatosgee Me Free Sedan Delivery = fe 2408 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of WISE POTATO CHIPS Be ““WISE” - Buy “WISE” 141 Rindge Avenue Cambridge 40, Mass. KI 7-9722 A. BELANGER AND SONS, INC. --+¢ WEATHERPROOFING ENGINEERS } 42 Brookford Street Cambridge 40, Massachusetts Telephone UN 4-4200 Edward M. Walsh Charles D. Keefe EDWARD M. WALSH -{ FUNERAL HOME }- 2157 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge 40, Mass. Telephone KI 7-5544 O'CONNOR MOTORS CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS SELECT EDSUSEMSGZ ke 22 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Telephones 5-8107 5-5102 ROSE THERESE COLLEGIATE OUTFITTERS Miss Mary Louise Riley manufacturers of CORRECT UNIFORMS LOS Rice Street Cambridge, Mass. OLYMPIA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS MALSBENDEN RENTALS REPAIRS SUPPLIES 191 Broadway AR 5-6262 HENRY B. RUSSELL SONS Disposal Contractors Waste Paper and Mill Supplies Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-7410 Arlington, Mass. Compliments of MR. MRS. JOHN MICHAUD and FAMILY of SALEM, MASS, BES Toe. ee from PUBLIX FOOD MARKET Davis Square Somerville, Mass. WALTHAM SPORTS CENTER WAL-LEX ROLLERWAY t New England’s Finest Roller Skating Rink } 38 Modern Bowling Alleys Automatic Pin-Setters Wal-lex Kiddie Land 6 Rides 814 Lexington Street Special Party Rates Waltham, Mass. We ak ap SKINNER DONOVAN, INC. -+{REAL ESTATE }+- 1786 Massachusetts Avenue Telephones Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-7420 TR 6-7421 UNITED FARMERS OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. Mew Englands Leigesl Gaity Maihelingboopetalite 84-98 CAMBRIDGE STREET BOSTON 29 MASSACHUSETTS mices, Gatteries Tire Inspection SAL CAMPO'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Oiling - Greasing - Repairing - Recaping Firestone Accessories Sal Campo 297 Concord Ave. EL 4-8950 Cambridge, Mass. MOdS TE MOrT Oro. eel peas EDWIN Res AGE ECOn (formerly Porter Station Garage Inc.) . Same Management FINE FOODS DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS CAMBRIDGE 820 Somerville Avenue Cambridge, Mass, BELMONT SALES and SERVICE TR 6-3740 Compliments of NEW ENGLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO; Maurice G. Dusseau, Prop. A FRIEND OFFICE AND FACTORY EQUIPMENT 1256 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-7981 Compliments of UNIVERSITY TRUST COMPANY 2360 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ale EIGHTH GRADE Open Tuesday Evenings 6:06 to 8:00 John D. Lynch President ARTHUR “TIT” GRUTRERU @ GENERAL TRUCKING @ RUBBER DISPOSAL ARTHUR E. WOOD @ OIL BURNERS @ HEATING EQUIPMENT Prompt, courteous service 24 hours a day When You Need a Part, Call Art ! Suse 49 Réeediptreet Cambridge l Warwick Park Cambridge, Mass. TRe627825 KI 7-1561 A friend and pal to all kids NOH GAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK Compliments of MEMBER | J. RICHARD O'NEIL CO, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELERS 2360 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 282 Franklin Street Open Tuesday Evenings John D. Lynch 6:00 to 8:00 President Cambridge 39, Mass. BILL IVERS TYDOL SERVICE STATION BURY BROTHERS ING: Milk - Cream 2578 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 65 Washington St. Somerville, Mass. EL 4-9888 Somerset 8180 SAMI S, CHEHAB Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 66 Church Street Cambridge 38, Mass. Compliments of LOUEL Nee Es eMC Any Cry Funeral Director AR 5-1698 223 Mass. Ave. AR 5-2186 Arlington, Mass. Office Residence KI 7-4209 AR 5-8928R Compliments of Mr. co Mis. Georce: J. Desrosiers and Doris CAMBRIDGE MEAT SHOP Quality Meats 2364 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-5927 AR 5-4192M (MIVA ROO ge a deGi Pee OS a ak aks) Teacher of Piano Popular Classic 1010 Mass. Ave, Arlington Special Popular Courses Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Walter Kelly and Family TU DY ISEPAS LE RYe oO trek Wedding and Birthday Cakes our Specialty UN 4-9832 6-10:30 A.M. 4-6:00 P.M. Cambridge Open Sundays 2346 Mass. Ave. Compliments of ALDIG ES Gye Weal TA Cr BEAUTY SALON She Arlington 74, Mass. AR 5-0699 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Conde Bolduc Compliments of SCH ULER POTATO CHIPIGty REESE EEE Gil RiGee Electricians 46 Rawson Road Arlington, Mass. John H. Reese AR 5-0335 Compliments of The Cambridge Fraternal Order of Eagles and Ladies Auxiliary Aerie 185 Hotel and Restaurant Purveyors McARDLE and SILVA BROS. Complete Line of Meats and Poultry 2388 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-1834 EL 4-4749 Nights TR 6-7882 POWERS FOR FLOWERS 2160 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. John F, Powers Expert Designing Compliments of The Bernazani Family rea cs CO) RYe SS FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE Tuxedos-Cutaways-Full Dress New Stock Latest Styles AR 5-6464W 162 Mass. Avenue Open Evenings Compliments of Ppete boii, ND: Compliments of PRANCIS I. DOWNEY, M.D. MASONE'S JEWELRY STORE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Diamonds Watches Gifts Appliances Telephone PR 6-5191 282 Broadway Somerville Compliments of The O'Neill Family E. Arlington, Mass. Compliments of SAMUEL SANDLER, M., D., 96 Rice Street Cambridge, Mass. Corner Rindge Avenue QUALITY SEA FOOD MARKET 18C Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Brook Trout - Lobsters Choice Sea Food Compliments of CHM RS dae A ee RS of Chelsea J. RR, MELLON 5¢ to $1°STORE 2288 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. UN 4-1149 Your Local Hallmark Card Store Compliments of Paul Bolduc COUGHDINS MO MOORS. TNC 25 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington 74, Mass. Authorized Studebaker Agency ARLINGTON MOTOR MART Lincoln - Ford - Mercury DEB ew bOub Oss Fruit Produce Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-9876 25 Rear Massachusetts Ave. Arlington 74, Mass. AR 5-1000 RINDGE LAUNDROMAT Half Hour Laundry Washing and Fluff Dried Dry Cleaning - Pressing - Shirts 173 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-3009 EDMAR ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1998-2002 Mass. Ave. Cambridge Telephones UN 4-2850 -2851 CAFASSO SON FUNERAL SERVICE Two Modern Funeral Homes Compliments of Dr. Mrs. William G. Brousseau 620 Ma in Street Wakefield CR 9-1353 65 Clark Street Everett EV 7-3120 TR 6-7773 JOHN E, DELORIA Architect JOHN E. NUNZIATO 199 Pemberton Street Hair Stylist REG. 369 DIANE'S BEAUTY SALON Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-6703 Wet 2311 Mass. Avenue Cambridge THE CLAM SHELL 2322B Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of Fish - Chips - Clams to take out A FRIEND Next to the French Club - Tel. EL 4-8101 PIC eLNG. - Established 1897 - BUILDERS HARDWARE THE CONGRESS STORES Men's Furnishings 744 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 2362 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Li. Me Pill TR 6-8310 KI 7-3775 Pepe OG TAU DD ON FUNERAL SERVICE 125 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. THE GRILL DINERS 435 Main Street 82 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Mass. CECILE A, LaPIERRE Bedspreads, Draperies Cornices Custom Made Measuring and Installation 163 Kinsman Street Everett, Mass. T. DRISCOLL SONS Paints - Sanding Machines for Rent 320 Main Street Everett 49, Mass. EV 9-9618 Compliments of BUILDERS SPECIALTY and HARDWARE CORP. 26 Weston Ave. West Somerville MO 6-3000 , Compliments of BROWNE DRAG LN Ce 201 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington, Mass. AR 5-0557 CANNIFFE OUR 1000 MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY 531 Cummins Highway Roslindale, Mass. Tel. PARKWAY 7-3690 Compliments of KEP VcLN Ate Grin PBB TIN Funeral Service 2307 Mass. Avenue TR 6-9144 Cambridge SALVATNE ROCCO and SON FUNERAL SERVICE 319 Broadway Everett, Mass. EV 7-8800 331 Main Street Everett, Mass. EV 7- 4180 Compliments of PBR rep oe rom Cr Ro le beg pei SOMERSET RECORD SHOP Greeting Cards - Gifts - Records Phonographs 235A Elm St. Somerville Davis Square PR 6-4129 BEACON FOOD MARKET Lionetta Bros. FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES MEATS -GROCERIES -FISH AR 5-8671 84 Warren St. AR 5-8690 Arlington Compliments of Reverend Joseph O. Boucher St. Joseph's Parish Everett, Mass. DUDLEY FURNITURE CoO, 2368 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Telephone Eliot 4-6155 Compliments of Ronald L. Albert C., E. MONSON SON Cabinet Making - Special Wood Work Store and House Alterations 76 Harvey Street KI 7-6575 Cambridge WILLIAM E, CASSIDY CLOTHIER Telephone KI 7-3727 (Opposite St. John's Church) Cambridge DAN. Gib O56 S Ravel Give on eAsL LON Tires - Batteries - Accessories 2500 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-8132 2261 Mass. Ave. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. George Robichaud Compliments of FRANCO-AMERICAN SOCIAL CLUB of EVERETT, INC. 133-135 A Hancock St. Everett Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Simard and Family EL 4-0380 Open Evenings SAM - THE TAILOR Men's and Young Men's Clothing Gents' Furnishings-Tuxedos for Hire 2078 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. DR.UR. We DELANEY and Associates DENTISTS 2161 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-9102 Compliments of TURNPIKE BOWLADROME 195 Concord Turnpike Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-5533 MARINI'S VARIETY STORE Greeting Cards-Toys -Confectionery 2382 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-9464 Compliments of eek LPs IN 1) SALLY DAVIS Teacher of Dance Specializing in Toe, Ballet, Musical Comedy and Tap 12C Jackson Street Cambridge, Mass, TR 6-6641 JAY-BEE CLEANERS 88 Warren Street Arlington, Mass. Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service As near as your phone AR 5-6087 Greetings from STOLLER'S DRUG STORE 2269 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Mr. A. Stoller KI 7-6067 DEMPSEY DENMAN INC. 40-46 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington, Mass. AR 5-2219 TELEVISION SERVICE ENGINEERS NASH Realtor Montanus K. Nash Otis F. Nash - 2245 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Bus. KI 7-3102 Res. MY -4081 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. br rancis nRextora Compliments of ED PENNEY - = PENNEY SERENADE AR 5-6087 - 3442 WARREN ST. MARKET $1 Warren St. Arlington, Mass. K. Berberian Sons Bree Delivery Compliments of . HOWARD JOHNSON'S Alewife Brook Parkway 555 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Mass. COLUMBIA FOOD STORES Imported Domestic Foods Fruits Vegetables ke 2320 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-9323 Compliments of Mrs. Mary R. Brooks TR 6-4943 ResieKlei-o712 ALBERT E. LEBLANC Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds 2322 Mass. Ave. Cambridge FRANCIS A, O'HARA UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 52 Bradford Street Everett 49, Mass. EV 7-4862 FITZPATRICK BROS., INC. CATERERS 342 Pearl Street Malden, Mass. JOSEPH F. HIGGINS CO. 2230 Mass. Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Electrical Appliances Electrical Contractors TR 6-1210 Compliments of ROYAL MEAT MARKET Choice Meats 251 Main St. Medford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. JOHN. H, DERBY, Jeweler, inc Davis Square Salem, Compliments of and Family of Mass. Edward Boucher Somerville, Mass. SO 6-1098 Official Watch Inspectors for the 275 Mystic Avenue Medford, Mass. Homemade Ice Cream RUSSELL BROS., INC. Radios - Appliances - Television MY 6-7900 EDWARD'S SWEET sHoOe Candy 168 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Compliments of Boston Maine Railroad ARLINGTON LINOLEUM SHOP Arlington, Telephone 174 Broadway Mass. AR 5-7558 CAMBRIDGE FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSES 2301 Mass. Avenue Cambridge TR 6-095] Compliments of THE AMBASSADOR TAXI, INC. TR 6-5600 Office 1859 Mass. Avenue Cambridge Peo OLT BROT HE Rio 66 Montgomery Street Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-5584 General Order Repairing On All Makes ALBERT THERIAULT Interior and Exterior Painting 38 Clay Street Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-0381 CHARLIE and JACK'S Variety Store Cameron Avenue West Somerville, Mass. Janet Tetrault Miss Jeannette Levesque Mrs. Emile Levesque Mr. Gerard Plante Mrs. John Stewart Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of J eee fete LIVE sere (Junior Alofa Malia) Ree le AMANT Furniture and Piano Moving 14 Jackson Street Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-9050 INTERSTATE COMMERCE REG, C. BEAULIEU SON Power Burner SALES SERVICE 19 Haskell St. TR 6-8535 Cambridge Compliments of O;UIRS LAA Di ver Orem L Tey: MEN'S CLUB Mrs Gharnlesmiivian Mrs. sic. av ernon Robert Seibel Oreli Market Arlington, Mass. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Association Notre Dame Mrst)JOsepn bernard Gharlies Jack se Columbia Food Stores Dudley Furniture Co. Mr. Mrs. George Hamel Mx Joseph ies iamel. Edwin R. Sage Co. Sam tne Tailor Charles Hart MYspa Victorias olmer Mr. Mrs. Alfred Bellizia Cassidy Clothier Duguay Robillard, Inc. Oscar Paul Robillard The Clam Shell The Congress Store Walsh Funeral Home Owen Johnson Mr. Mrs. Everton Johnson Mrs. Olga Johnson Mr. Irving Burke Mrs. Millicent Burke Mr. Melvin Goodrich Peri einc. John Rexford Mr. Mrs. Francis Rexford MreceuMrs sArtourenextord Miss Eleanor Rexford Mr. Mrs. Francis Rexford Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rexford Mr. Mrs. Thomas Rexford Mr. Mrs. Andrew Badaracco A Friend Mr. Ernest Griffin Mrs. George Lemieux Mrs. Charlotte McGartney Mr. Robert McNeil Mr. Mrs. William Meehan Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Jeannette Robichaud Lincoln, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George Robichaud. Larry's Beauty Salon Ed Penney Mrs. Josephine Roy Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Simard Turnpike Bowladrome Waltnam Sports Center Douglas Sampson Watertown, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Louis Sampson Mr. Mrs. Bernard McLean Louis Sampson Watertown, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Henry DeYoung Lorraine Sevigny Cambridge, Mass. Ambassador Taxi Co. Cambridge Flower Shop Edmar Electric Co. Moll Motors, Inc, Skinner Donovan, Inc. Wise Potato Chip Co, Annette St. Pierre CambridgeweiMa Mr. Mrs. Michel 1. Sts Pies. Benoit Bros, = JP ASM isas Judy's Pastry Shoppe No. Cambridge Co-Operative Bank University sl nrust. Go.un Doris Theriault Cambridge, Mass. Mrs Mrs mJ. We abheriaute Miss Bertha Beaulieu Miss Annette Breton Mrs. Alvina Breton Sal Campo Miss Lillian Gallant Mrs. Van Gallant New England Office Equipment Co. Pesky Robillard Elaine Beaulieu Anne Benoit Dorothy Benoit Janet Bolduc Yvonne Brochu JEU IN TORS Chelsea, Mass. Mrs. Clara Beaulieu Mrs. Leo Boudreau Miss Doris Couteau Miss Agnes Leblanc Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John L. Benoit Mr. Arthur Benoit Miss Bernadette Benoit Mrs. Frederick Benoit Miss Malvina Benoit Miss Marcelline Benoit Mr. Mrs. Paul Benoit and Family Miss Phyllis Benoit Miss Rita Boudreau Cambridge Meat Shop : Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Leo Benoit Mr. Leo E. Boudreau The Bruneau Family Mr. Mrs. Charles Doiron Master Danny Davis Jr. The Landfear Family The Rose Family Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Cora L. Bolduc The Caruso Family Poune. Derby, Inc. The Frank Family A Friend Mrs Albert Leger Mira Oo sLyncn Mr. Henry Toroyan Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Napoleon Brociu Mr. Mrs. George Bardizian The Freniere Family A Friend Elaine Brouillard Theresa Burgess Dorothy Chiasson Margaret Cyr Carole Daniels Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau Miss Pauline Brouillard Holy Name Society Master Joseph P. Lenox III Miss Patricia E. Nadeau Mrs. Thomas Nadeau Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Joseph R. Blouin Jean Walter Englehardt Mr. Mrs. James C. Hill Mr. Gus Ladetto Mr. Paul Laliberte Re St. patna tite Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Amedee Chiasson Mr. Mrs. Clifford Chiasson Master Gary Chiasson Mr. Henry Bernard Mrs. Melina Bernard Mr. Alcide Levesque Mrs. Bertha Poirier Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Albert Cyr Mr. Alfred Cyr Miss'Cecile Gyr Mrs. Donat Cyr Mr Helier Cyr Mr. Lawrence Cyr Miss Loretta Cyr Mr. William Cyr Mr. Johnnie Johnson Mr. George Pominville Mr.’Odis Seals Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Daniels Mrs. William Daniels Sami S. Chehab Dr. Francis T. Downey Arthur Frechette Doris Desrosiers Cambridge, Mass. In Memory of William W. Lumbard Mrae Mrs George Desrosiers = In Memory of Wilfred Mallete Miss Blanche Finkowski John E. McAvoy The Marshall Family Alice G. Wallace Mr. Mrs. Richard Pollock Miss Sybil Story Richard Galligan Cambr idge, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Galligan Jeannette Doiron Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Mary Dudley Miss Margaret Doiron Mrs. Walter Slattery Mrs. Matilda Arseneaux Mr. Mrs. Leo Broderick Richard Gaudet Cambridge, Mass. The Comeau's The Gaudet Family Mr. Mrs. Emile Corbin Mr. Louis P. Gaudet and Eugene The Curtin Family Rovena Gaudet Chelsea, Mass. Master Paul Cyr Mr. Mrs. Anthony Gaudet Mr. Mrs. Eugene Leman Mrs. Josephine Gaudet Mr. Mrs. Joseph Paquet Miss Helen Benton Mrs. Theresa Pessotti Marist Fathers Mre Mrs. Fidele Picard e Mr. N. Pinard Beatrice Hudson Cambridge, Mass. Miss Mary Louise Riley Mr. Arthur E. Hudson Arthur E. Wood Mr. Arthur H. Hudson Miss Jeannette Hudson Doris Dubois Somerville, Mass. Miss Ruth P. Hudson Miss Alice Bernard Ronald L. Albert Mr. Arthur Forgeron Mr. Arthur M. Ketsick Mr. Arthur Gautreau Madeleine LaRoche Lexington, Mass. Louise Forest Cambridge, Mass. The LaRoche Family Mrs. Lita Forest Mr. Paul LaRoche A 2C Albert Forest The W. C. Callahan Family Miss Diana Forest Mr. Maurice Cauchon Mr. Gerald Forest Mrs. Carol Derleth Master George Forest Mrs. Mary L. Desillier The Alford Family Miss Josephine Fanion The Blute Family Mrs. Louis Favreau The Friel Family Mr. Hector Hart The Barron Friel Mr. Edward Nowlan Miss Frances Girouard Mrs. Henry J. Tremblay Mrs. Ernest Morrell Ellen Lemieux Everett, Mass. Vincent Franceschini Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Laureat Lemieux Mrs. Marie Gavin Mr. Donald Lemieux Mrs. Alice Valente Mresliaureat Jssuemieux i Mr. Charles Bailey Ruth Gallant Arlington, Mass. Mra tredsti.s Daley Mr. Mrs. Wilfred F. Gallant Reverend Joseph O. Boucher Browne Drug Co. Inc, Mrs. Mary Brodeur Mr. Norman Brodeur The R. Brodeur Family Franco-American Social Club The Gerety Family Beciie AleilaPierre © Mr. William O. LaPierre Mr. Henry Pellet ier Helen McDermott Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Donald Barry Pro wenobert Landry, U.S. M,C. Miss Ann Marie Martin Mr. Charles Speranza Albert Theriault Mrs. Benjamin Theriault Mirna Mrs. J. A. Theriault Marilyn McHugh Cambridge, Mass. Builders Specialty Co. A Friend Fitzpatrick Brothers, Inc. Herlihy Milk Co. Publix Food Market United Farmers, Inc. Alice Melanson Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Olivier J. Melanson and Family Mr. Mrs. Ovila Blouin DeLeo Brothers Carol Murphy Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank Murphy Beacon Food Market Reese Electric Co. Dorothy O'Connell Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James O'Connell Mr. Gerard Bonin Miss Carol Ann Byrne John E. Deloria Mr. George Dutily Mr. Harold Earle Mr. Mrs. Leo Grenier Helen Poirier Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Albert Petitpas The Petitpas Family Mr. Mrs. Samuel Petitpas Frank Robichaud Son John Rigazio Mrs. John Rigazio Miss Barbara Rigazio Rigazio Bros, Mr. Albert Baril Miss Emma Baril Mrs. Aline Chartier The Eighth Grade Miss Bertha Gallibois Miss Edith Gallibois Cambridge, Mass. Gertrude Saxton Cambridge, Mass. Mr. George E. Saxton and Family SOPHOMORES John Bernazani Everett, Mass. The Bernazani Family Mr. Mrs. Charles Bernazani Mrs. Elsie McKee Mr. Mrs. Peter Rosetti Robert Boisvert Mr. Mr. Miss Theresa Boisvert Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Napoleon Boisvert Raymond Boisvert The Siteman Family Paul Bolduc Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Conde Bolduc Paul Bolduc James Coughlin Arlington, Mass. Mrs. James Coughlin Mr. Michael James Coughlin EET el laa OGaukLeuU . Eddy Buckley Mr. Joseph B. Burke Gregory's Formal Wear Mr. Walter T. Johnson Mrs. George Malone William Covel Arlington, Mass. Quality Sea Food Market � chuler Potato Ghip Co. Joan Daniels Cambridge, Mass. Miss J. Claudia Bard The Bard Family Mrs. Beatrice Curtain Mr. Mrs. Francis Dumont THe Geri Dinerces Master Jackie Langlois Mrs. Timothy V. O'Connor Jacqueline Julia Demers Everett Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Demers Miss Geraldine Demers Mr. Vincent Demers Mrs. Edward S. Grant Francis O'Hara Dorothy DiFiore Cambridge, Mass. Miss Connie DiFiore Walter Kelly Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter Kelly and Family Mrs. Adrienne H. Cunha Mrs Janes CrasDonerty Ma. Philip St. Germain Mr. Joseph Hacunda Miss Elizabeth Sweeney Judith Lefebvre Mr. Mrs. Cambridge, Mass. Gaston Lefebvre and Family Mr. Mrs. George: Lefebvre Mrs. Arthur Freniere Miss Elaine Freniere Mrs. Calixte Janelle Mrs. Rose Janelle Miss Theresa Janelle Miss Ruth Jutras Mrs aeuose Leclercq Mr. Edward Manners Mr. Mrs. Romeo Verrier Florence Levesque Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Lena Levesque Miss Helen Cauchon Mr. Mrs. Bernard Herlihy Diane Morneault Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Louis Morneault Mr. Alphonse Morneault Mr. Emile Marquis William O'Neill Somerville, Mass. The O'Neill Family Rita Ouellette Cambridge, Mass, Mr. Mrs. Hector Ouellette Mr. Armand Ouellette Miss Lena Ouellette Miss Laura Ouellette The Allen Family The Comerford Family Miss Adele Iriberry Miss Pauline Levesque Mrs. William Pellerin Powers for Flowers Rindge Laundromat Dr. Sandler Mrs. Alfred Wollner Simone Page Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Omer Page Lorraine Parilla Somerville, Mass. Mr. Amos Cossette, R.N. Miss Gloria Cossette Mrs. Jerry Karas Mr. Mrs. William P. McDermott Masone's Jewelry Mrs. Edward Sarasin Miss Gladys Sarasin Mary Jane Quirk Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James P. Quirk Charlene Roberts Miss Janice Roberts Medford, Mass. Albert Rochon A. Belanger Son Mr. Mrs. Anthony Ferro Cambridge, Mass. Barbara Seibel Arlington, Mass. Mr., Remi St. Onge Mr. Mrs. Alessandroni Miss Mary Cahalane Robert Theriault Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. J. Maloney Mr. Mrs Grerara Liwiheriault Mrs. Benjamin J. Pelcine and Robert Miss Eileen Pelcine Mr. Norman A. Gallant Mr. Walter Pelcine Mr. Mrs. Charles Legros Mr. John R. Penkola Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Lelaurain Misneie. J. SJUINN Pérrell ist riies: Mr. G eorge Seabrook Nancy Williams Cambridge, Mass. Jeannette Sevigny Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harold Williams Mites Mrs. Pierre Sevigny Miss Elaine Williams and Family Eileen and Billy Leary Mrs. Paula Lelacher Men's Club Miss Gertrude Robinson FRESHMEN Margaret Arseneault Chelsea, Mass. Rose Marie Denoncourt Cambridge Mrs. Josephine Arseneault Mr. Mrs. Louis Denoncourt Miss Doris Arseneault Miss Carol Anne Byrne Mr. Edward J. Arseneault Mr. Mrs. Fred Campagna Miss Marie C. Arseneault Master Alan Heim hies. Lheresa O'Driscoll Mrs. Louise Letendre Master John Richard McCloskey Alice Audet Cambridge, Mass. Miss Jeannette Murphy Mrs. Laura Audet Mr. Henry Tremblay Miss Antoinette Audet Master Henri Audet | Rose Marie Deon Chelsea, Mass. The Beauchemin Family Mr. Mrs. Simon R. Deon Mra.) Claire Boeri Miss Dorothy Deon The Casey Family Miss Jeannette Deon Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Giampa Mr. GiMrs Peter) Carpenter Miss Marie Quarteroni Mr. cS Mrs ewillt redeCormier Mr. Mrs. Stephen E. Dewolf John Bastarache Chelsea, Mass. Miss Bella McGraw Mr. Arthur Bastarache Miss Lucy Bastarache Miss Edith Bernard Miss Lorraine Gaudet Brenda Dodge Cambridge, Mass. Pichi Darrel basile Mrs. Marian Bedugnis Miss Mary Ellen Bedugnis Mrs. Lola Daly Miss Peggy Lavoie Miss Hae Mannix Denise Boudreau Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Odina Boudreau Mrs. Albert Arseneault Mrs. Edouard Casey Mrs. Helen Doyle Kevin Griffin Funeral Home Joan Donovan Arlington, Mass. Mrs. William MacKinnon Mr. Edouard Donovan Jules Albert Marie Benoit PATRONS AND PATRONESSES SENIORS Cambridge, Mass. Henry B. Russell Sons Helen Marie Arnott Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Arnott and Family Mrs. Adrien Desmeules Master Mark Desmeules Mr. Mrs. Pamphile Desmeules Miss Patricia Dumas Mrs. Geraldine Fontaine Masse Hardware Co., Inc. Master David Nahigian Master Martin Nahigian Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis Benoit Mrs. Catherine Benoit Mr, Leonarde) = benoit . Ne Mri Williams Benoit, sUpolw. Mr. Mrs. Leo Boudreau Mr. Mrs. Leonard Boudreau Mr. Thomas Boudreau Mr. Mrs. Francis Bourque Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Cauchon Miss Sally Davis The 5. loeDavises Mr. Mrs. Joseph Doiron Mi Ohne isang lols.es rl. The Marist Fathers Mrs. Anna Melanson C. E. Monson Son Nash, Realtor Mr. Mrs. Charles Sena and Ann Somerset Record Shop Miss Rita Theriault Georgette Bergeron Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George Bergeron Mr. Henry Bergeron Natalie Brooks Elaine Canniff Master Paul Bergeron Mr. Mrs. Fortunat Desrochers Diane's Beauty Salon Lange Bros. Henry Tiboy'' Lavallee Mr. Mrs. Henry Lefebvre and Family Marini's Variety Store Mr. Mrs. Renald Pinard Lexington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. A. Brooks Miss Beverly Ann Brooks Mrs. Mary R. Brooks Mr. John Abely Mr. Mrs. Joseph Benoit Mr. Mrs. Edward Boucher and Family Mr. William Knowlton Coburn III Mrs. Cecile Dionne Mr. Joseph Deveau Mr. Mrs. Louis Gagnon Mr. Mrs. Paul L'Heureux Mr. Mrs. John Michaud and Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pariseau Cambridge, Mass. Mrs, A.V. Ganniift Mr ee rancisel. Ganniti,urte Canniff Monument Mrs. Elena Cortopassi Mrs. Rose Coutu Mrs. Patrick Doucette A Friend Mrs. Leonie Goulet Mr. Mrs. William F. Lacey Mr. Mrs. Kenneth P. Parnell Mrs. Patrick F. Ready Advertisements Joan Coughlin Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Genevieve Bechard Mr. Mrs. William Coughlin Mr. Mrs. Leo Bonnet Mr. Albert Coughlin Mr. Waltér Jc. Bonnet Miss Denise Coughlin Mr. Henry Ciampa Mr. William Coughlin (ee lemhia RtnetiOouws:. Mr. Seymour A. Cherenson Joseph Higgins Co. Mr. James Cogan Bilisives sax Mrs. William Cushing Howard Johnson A Friend Albert E. LeBlanc Mrs. Mary Hughes John; De Lynch; Droug Gow Jay-Bee Cleaners Mr. Daniel Murphy Warren St. Market Mary C. Fahey Arlington, Mass. Philip Dodge Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William Fahey Mr. Mrs. George L. Dodge Arlington Linoleum Co, Miss Brenda Dodge Mrs. Lawrence Dennen Prcyewseorge I,. Dodge, Jr. Miss Nancy Hanlon Miss Joan Dodge Olympia Typewriter Co. Miss Chickie Bedugnis Mr. Charlies) Presho Master Manuel Bedugnis Mrs. E. M. Long Mary T. Fahey Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Frances Scarfo Mr. Mrs. William J. Fahey Miss Shirley Terrill and Family Miss Mary Walsh Mr. WillamaieehaheysaJ2U ss. Ne Miss Nancy Cogan Phyllis Doucet Cambridge, Mass. Dempsey Denman, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Placide Doucet Mr. Maurice Fontaine Mr. Claude Doucet O'Connor Motors Miss Dora Doucet Miss Lillian Paquet Miss Rita Doucet . Miss Yvonne Simard Mr. Mrs. James Ayars Mr. Arthur Berube Rita Gervais Arlington, Mass. Miss Germaine Berube Mr. Mrs. Leonard Gervais Mr. John Burke and Family Miss Yvonne Burke Miss Jeannette Gervais Miss Irene Caissie Arlington Motor Mart Mr. Mrs. Francois Chiasson Mr. Mrs. John Berry Miss Marie M. Chiasson Mrs. Louise Bradette mr, Delancey A Friend Mr. Mrs. Sam Hache Master David F. Hegarty Miss Marion E. Lynch Mr. Mrs. James Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Donald McElearney D. C. O'Connell Sons Mr. Mrs. John Quarteroni Mrs. Aime Rochon Stoller's Drug Store Mr. Paul Simard Miss Claire Sirois Virginia Drolet Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Theriault Mr. Mrs. Arthur Drolet Mr. Mrs. Thomas Drolet Robert Goulet Cambridge, Mass. American Shoe Repair Mr. Mrs. Albert Goulet, Jr. AUTOGRAPHS ve om ne ha A ‘s a Palo ae ‘ rtp 52 ih Hate Bisacenes ue |