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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1955 volume:

, - ; iv e le � rr '@ i be a ¢ u all a or ib ¥ 4 ? wi j + % ® . j : «os eh,’ 4 hee ao} A 54} - a hen p ie ie ie ry eee | | CUNTENTS DEDICATION So 4.4 0-4-4 Mar Bs SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES te t et ce ® oe ce UNDERCLASSMEN COMMENCEMENT ADVERTISING al 4 h ht be ee 4 ite FA iy ¥ ‘Gay CORE OX S 2 iy As you gaze through the pages of this book, the happy times of our high school years, caught ina brief flashbya camera's watchful eye, will undoubtedly bring back the memories of your own school days. They are events for us to cherishanda symbolof unity that bound us du- ring our school years, Eachphotograph will bring forth a memory of a long-for- gotten scene, Whisper a prayer as youturn the pages, dear friend, for we are about to discard the youthful pleasures of life and take on the cloak of responsibility. We must shoulder our own burden that has in past years been borne by our loving parents and self-effacing teachers. But before we whisper adieu, letus shoutinunisonour praise for N.D,.P., ---let us thank our Alma Mater for the training it has given us, enabling us to step into our future, undaunted and ready to meet the battles of life. 3 Eh tee ee apn ies DONNIE ess taki: rise ee uPamaRah re dP Leable 1 see awe + ares 72 . . . é = ’ . 2 “ _ . Oe PE . wis alec ans ant Be Salen ; Satan Sud a mA ak, Agr tartar ‘aie. re “er pirates ate es em ay i iy | gen Tete. ee rs cd — ng! = es at ee eh ae oY, Vo easicad ote ah ee aioe . = se wna Toe re TCT ayaa Bag! i ae $e atari be ee ee 1h ai a OL RP ' aM 2 ‘a Z € ea Fa be to ia be bo: 2 3S 7 4 A ot.) oe 1� ae , ons | te yet ecg 12 3 ‘e “2 eh 8 a “ � = ed ve 1? pa ae f a oe (es : a REVEREND A, CHAREST, S.M. Pastor Priests are the torch bearers of the world, leading and lighting the way for others, Each day they bring Christ down from Heaven that He might dwell in the lowly hearts of men. Each day, too, by their prayers, counsel and charity, they lead souls to Christ. What a dark world it would be without these holy, self-sacrificing men to keep alive the torch of Faith. How difficult it would be to find one's way to Heaven without them, God bless our priests and give them health and strength to keep their torches high! PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Now that our long anticipated goal has finally arrived, our thoughts wander back to the days when graduation was but a faint, remote vision. How well we remember those carefree, youthful days when we were but freshmen in the school of knowledge! Little did we realize the arduous tasks which lay ahead for our devoted tea- chers, They not only bore the responsibility of developing our limited intelligence, but above allthe formation of our characters. As we stand on the threshold of life, we realize thatour zealous nuns will no.longer be near when difficulties arise. It will then be our duty to put into practice what they have taught us du- ring these past four years, We are confident that many of us will be successful, but we all know that this success will be attributed to the efforts and labors of our self-sacrificing Sisters. Beloved Teachers, to you go forthour heartfelt gratitude for your untiring labor and unstinting zeal in our behalf. May we ever show ourselves worthy of such devotedness by living a truly Christian life based onthe Catholic Education received at Our Lady of Pity High. May we ever be your pride and joy. Dorothy M. Benoit DEDICATION As a small tribute to their arduous work and limitless devotion, we, the CLASS OF 1955, humbly dedicate this volume of STELLA MARIS to our most beloved PARENTS. The goal which they have helped us to attain is within our grasp--but only be- cause of their great love for us. Itisour PARENTS who have paved the roadforus and who have inspired us to the higher things of life; to them we owe an im- measurable debt, not redeemable in ma- terial value. With our deepest love and esteem we have fashioned this book, and we now offer it to our PARENTS, vers So ee = iS EF RROD PEED bi “3 Te. . Fs . sae ale en TPR iba t B ph - ee en te F, p Be eal ' é “tage Tht 1959 STELLA As the finished product of our hard labor reaches your hands, dear Public, the staff and I feel that this edition of the Stella Maris of 1955 far surpasses that of any previous year. In our efforts to attain perfection, our main con- cern was that you would find it a worthy tribute to the name of our beloved Alma Mater, Since this yearbook would have been a mere figment of the imagination, without the co-operation of so many people, I wish to express the deep gra- titude of the entire class of '55 especially to Sister Genevieve Alice, our adviser, andto Sister Celine Helena for their patient and invaluable assistance in planning and editing our annual. To the Sisters and students of Our Lady of Pity High for their encouragement, we say a very special thanks. To the LaRoche family, for their splendid art work; to the Vantine Studios and especially to Mrs. Johnson for her whole-hearted co-operation; to Mr. Pacheeco for his splendid photographic work; to Mr. McMahon of the Rich- dale Press;to Mr. George Humphrey of the Myers Publishing Company; and to our many generous patrons and advertisers I can only say, in the name of the yearbook staff, ''thanks a million. ' And to all of you I say, ''God be with you and love you always.,. ! Ellen Lemieux, editor MARIS 3 Siste 3 of th Gen 5 told that smile,'' says Doris Des- wh iS One aS, Alic 5 : : a = rosiers, our photographic editor, age ee : oO ehti, kes 5 Marilyn looks up the addresses while Catherine and Louise write out thank you notes to the ad- vertisers, Oh, these pupils are late! But by the looks on their faces, they must have good excuses! (Did the bus really break down !! Mother Superior has made her decision! And Dorothy seems to approve of the choice of new maroon and gold neckties. John and Dickie wait in line to be the first buyers inthis new line of attire. DOROTHY M. BENOIT One Theriault Court Cambridge, Mass. PRESIDENT Amiability, capability, and effi- ciency are butafewof our president's assets... considered tops among her classmates... a heart of warmthand understanding ... a personality that cannot be equaled ... sincere in all her work... conservative in dress and manner... a lady inevery sense of the word ... loads of friends at N.D.P. High... We know that suc- cess and happiness will be hers in years to come, - Personality is not an accident, it is an achievement, ' JOHN J. RIGAZIO 20 Notre Dame Avenue Cambridge, Mass. VICE PRESIDENT His ‘sober appearance deceives many ... a dash of dry wit (espe- cially during biology) ... smartly dressed... punctual... outstanding student ... a man of principles ... First National's finest worker... English is his favorite subject... aims to go on with his schooling at Boston College ... works with an ideal in view... a bright future is in store for him. His words are trusty heralds of his mind, Thoughtful and polite towards all. ELLEN G, LEMIEUX 133 Belmont Street Everett, Mass. SECRETARY Our pleasant little Everett Miss ... noted for her amiable disposi- tion... has a natty appearance... gifted with a poetic nature ... in- telligent ... quick-witted ... an Stmeeeworker .,. reserved iy. imaginative ... strong advocate in the use of salt and pepper... Soaumpetent editor of our Stella Maris... We are sure that her future will be crowned with unu- sual success. Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age, ! LOUISE L., FOREST One Rice Circle Cambridge, Mass. TREASURER Outstanding scholar ... sprightly mimic... sparkling eyes that match her ettexvescent character ...sun- ny disposition ... that is our class fueasurer, louise ... could easily Mameaeturtie race... tiny tots “are her favorite ... admirer of classi- Palemusic ... perfectionist in all her undertakings ... delights in asking questions... She will long be remembered for her literary achieve- ments which have brought honors to the 1955 STELLA MARIS. A merry imp with a mischievous smile, ! ELAINE M, BEAULIEU 63 Crescent Avenue | Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea! Loyal to her friends and to her school ... a genial personality ... a cheerful smile and a light step announce Elaine ... the essence of refinement’... shy and timidsbupt sociable ... funtobe with... known for heramazing appetite... interes- ted in all school activities ... likes white bucks and knee socks ... is sure to bring sunshine into the lives of all who associate with her. Her sparkling eyes and cheerful smile Will keep you happy a long, long while, ANNE M. BENOIT 57 Cameron Avenue Somerville, Mass. wJOliy! Gracious smile ... fond of knee socks ... pleasant companion ... quiet yet friendly... practical inall her undertakings...atreasure chest of generosity... seldom misses the 8:30 Mass on Sundays... has a spe- cial fondness for the missions... spends her after school hours helping Mr. Kresge gatherinhis millions... Her future plans are still a secret, but success is assured. Generosity is the flower of justice. ' 18 JANET M. BOLDUC 62 Dover Street Somerville, Mass. Jan ! Efficient... co-operative... fun- loving ... owner of a friendly smile fameatkes sports ... is in a constant Hagtyes.. loves to dance... usually - seen at Davis Square ... always trim and prim ... participates in every school activity ... twists her pet curl in moments of perplexity ... Lots of success follow you in your chosen career, If efficiency and spirit are what make success, Janet will be up there withthe best,. ' YVONNE B. BROCHU 8 Dudley Street Cambridge, Mass. Bobo Soft-spoken ... unassuming ... Sigiie..,.. that's Yvonne ... baby sitter ... a conscientious student meeeaeep-school spirit ... loves to relax by listening to music ... col- moor of popular records ... is constantly ina hurry ... true com- panion ... wouldn't harm a flea... We know that she will succeed in all her enterprises. A woman who is quiet, simple, and unassuming is rare, ELAINE M, BROUILLARD 101 Montgomery Street Cambridge, Mass. Viaine ™ Elaine, our pal, has been with us since the baby class ... alwanvee ready to offer help or advices as irrepressible laughter ...a staunch supporter of every good cause ... popular with all the students jee good sport... teasing nature Jya.es- tremely modest ... serious ineau her studies... gay andcharming... intends to succeed her sister Pauline at the Vantine Studio... oUurespess wishes accompany Elaine onher way through the future. A maiden modest and self-possessed, ' THERESA J. BURGESS 11 Jackson Street Cambridge, Mass. ier rye) Delicate in herownsweetway ... enviable smile... has amusimy mannerisms ... cheerful; pepo senior ... ardent baseball’ fangs writes letters when her time is her own... poprecordsareher favorite -«.-GO-Operative .. ..trustworthy am spends her vacations in Canada... She will surely succeed in reaching her ultimate goal in life. Not too serious, not too shy, ' DOROTHY A. CHIASSON 124 Harvey Street Cambridge, Mass. Beanie Cherished friend ... enjoys both popular and classical music ... a great asset to any basketball team .. imbued with deep school spirit _ «ee blessed withan enviable zest for work ... possesses the gift of gab mmemever seen without her better Peete. «.. efficient comptom- eter operator... excels incommer- cial studies ... we are certain that she will be a great success in her future undertakings. She goes around in her own sweet way Spreading sunshine day by day. CATHERINE M, COUGHLIN Orvis Road Arlington, Mass, Cathy Quiet and unassuming ... deter- fumed... friend ly... dimpled smile ... likes to sleep. ..retentive memo- ry... always seen in the vicinity of Arlington Center... enjoys walking expert pianist and typist ... fond of milk shakes... We are sure Catherine will succeed in all her future undertakings. She works as though it were her chief pleasure.' ' 22 ELIZABETH C, CURRAN 37 Woods Avenue Somerville, Mass. ™Bet!! Lustrous golden hair ... crystal bluevevyesi. ... attractivel.... eee sense Of justice ... néver worries about homework ... speed demon on skates... enjoys camping, sleep- ing, Liberace ... dislikes running on a schedule... walks everywhere --. a loyal compatriot ... She will unmistakably find happiness in her future undertakings. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the heart. MARGARET M, CYR 61 Gold Star Road Cambridge, Mass, Bebe!! A hearty worker for the missions . jovial,... upright’ .. friendly ... always ready to lend a helping hand ... school spirit in abundance ..her life begins at the two o'clock bell...a strange attractionfor navy blue uniforms ...a regular skating member of the rink ... staunch en- thusiast of Hillbilly music ... May you be as carefree through life as you have been through high school. It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends, CAROLE A, DANIELS 253 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Garrie One of the tall, graceful seniors GrN,D.P.... the girl withthe ever- sparkling smile ... meticulously well-groomed ... a pleasant sing - memevaice...,. lover of rhythm’, accomplished pianist... ranks high fescmolastic ability .,. fragile looking ... calls everyone Mary ! mmewets very hungry during her history class ... Carole can look forward to a happy future in the business world. Nothing in the world's worthwhile If you can't give all a smile. DORIS M. DESROSIERS BaeRevgent Street Cambridge, Mass. Dee Dee'' moways On the:go .... helpful 4%. looks for a good time ... emits an exasperating sigh whenthings go wrong ... has a unique manner of Pomusing a story ... her trusty Polaroid camera is always at her side ... popular student... during her leisure time favors skating and dancing ... this quick-thinking Miss has sure signs for a happy future. A sunny nature wins friendship everywhere. 23 JEANNETTE D, DOIRON 45 Reed Street Cambridge, Mass. Teti! If you're looking for Jet you are sure to find her amidst a laughing crowd ... an inveterate teaseéris ever-ready with a helping hand... ranks ihigh as a giggler ... “itehy feet fora lively melody .. 7. typical teen-ager ... avid fan of Frankie lram eVandsthe® Hilltoppers per personified, ..she and Helen Poirier form a combination similar to that of apple pie andwice cream! jyees Thus far the future holdsabig ques- tion mark for Jeannette. -' A good laugh is sunshine in a house, DORIS A, DUBOIS LS Bochstreet Cambridge, Mass. Dimples Conscientious worker... quietand demure’... never hard to pleaseveu, well-mannered ... dependable believer inthe adage: Silenceis gold- en...) takes life “asmity comes possesses artistic talents... biolo- gy holds herinterest...a classmate we will always remember ... looks forward to being an angel of mercy who treads the long hospital corri- dors. The quiet do the best in the world. ' 24 VINCENT G, FRANCESCHINI 87 Raymond Avenue Somerville, Mass. “Vanny ! All of 6 feet 2 inches tall--the class Sampson ,.. an all-round athlete with special preference for baseball and basketball... dynamic humor... serviceable ... quick to express his delight or mumble his disapproval ... shy with those he does not know ... rugged vitality Mea ned Sox rooter ... We know his untiring efforts will winfor him the success he rightly deserves. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill, RUTH M. GALLANT 64 Grafton Street Arlington, Mass. Rut bLe Popular member of the class... good sportand possessor of a charm- ing personality ... ladylike at all fimescs,., inmaster of the art of dry wit ... is often seen at the beauty Patior.,.. nas a keen interest in Bopuiar music ... would rather listen to the radio than study ... worthy of our confidence ... has a heart of gold ... Stay just as you are, Ruthie, and life's road will be easy. In our heart memory will hold, The thought of you, a heart of gold. 25 RICHARD E, GALLIGAN 20 Sargent Street Cambridge, Mass. Dicky.) Alady's man... thoughtful... con- servative ... hockey and baseball take up most of his spare time 7. ardent 'rooter of the Braves) iuceea friendly attitude is only one of his assets... hazy-browneyes... wears loud shirts ... usually seen at Har- vard 2...’ genuine buddy tomallgus has a carefree gait ... May success and good fortune be yours through iter Friendly, sociable, and a good sport, ROVENA M, GAUDET 104 Clark Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Vena'! Five feet of poise ... wishes she were a wee bit taller; . afiablera prefers dancing in her white bucks ... persevering inallher endeavors -� . favorite period--lunch ... am- bitious ... possessor of the formula for permanent smiles... honor student invall of her classes 72. We know that Dame Fortune will be looking down on Rovena through the coming years. Smart and studious Sweet and calm Always gay and full of charm, 26 RICHARD A, GAUDET 19 Newman Street Cambridge, Mass. Gaga Introducing Richard, a typical feea=aper 2... dependable .. co- operative ... popular with every Piece, COnNSidéerate ... never beara to utter a caustic remark iwemealways “'on the spot’! ... rel- ishes American History ... valua- ble player on the baseball team... a successful future is certain. At N.D.P. he made friends galore In the yearstocome, he will make many more, ! BEATRICE E, HUDSON 85 Pemberton Street Cambridge, Mass. Bea!! @oalleand slender describes. Bea to perfection ... her polished man- ners and good grooming give her a dignified look ... gentle and sin- fewer... congenial ... has an exe cellent disposition ... kind-hearted mis.a Capable baby sitter... never seems hurried, yet always gets there poime,... the futures7ian enigma as yet. To be gentleis the test of a lady. ' JOHN Le McG AR hy 233 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass, Johnnie''! Sunny-side-up describes our new- comer of; the junior year... . spose sesses a wide scope ofinterests... has been gifted witha restless, groping mind ... makes the most of the civil right of freedom of speech «+ good music captivates his inter- est... takesigredt pride Pineioee Irish ancestry... courteous, clean- cut chap ... to preach the wordjor God to the people in faraway lands is his ambition ... sure to attam his long-sought goal. Eloquence shows the power and possibility of men. MADELEINE D. LAROCHE 21 Crescent Road Lexing ton, Mass, Mikes Characterized by her sterling character ... her undaunted perse- verance ,., and zealous assistance ..eallof which contribute toher dis- tinction ... industrious studenty. .. fun-loving disposition... good taste for clothes,..speaks la douce lan- gue de France ... talented musi- Cian... délights'in eating cream cheese and-apples ... is generally seen running towards the bus stop at2 o'clock... With her gentleness and efficiency we hope that she will top the field of nursing, her chosen profession, She leads a happy life by delightfully blending work and play. 28 HELEN M, McDERMOTT 39 Elsie Street Everett, Mass. Nell Recognized by her jolly laugh... amiable personality ... no bigger than a minute, but full of life and vitality ... loved by all who know So. pOp musician .,,. often igmeeuttips to.the Cape ... self- conscious of her height... dreams of a stately walk down the middle aisle with her Prince Charming... Best wishes go with you, as you leave Our Lady of Pity School, Helen, A friend to all and full of mirth, MARILYN C, McHUGH 79 Woods Avenue Somerville, Mass. Mal ! Knows the definition of HYPER- BOLE through constant use of it in mer conversation ... vivacious... mative, . popular .., ever ready to join in the fun ... worries about homeword ... avid Tony Benett fan ... isfond ofice skating ... anexu- berant interrogator... atrue friend mneed... 11Kkes tobeina crowd... We areconfident that her many qua- lities and happy disposition will bring success and happiness in her career as a nurse, A fine mixture of pleasantness and good humor, 29 ALICE M, MELANSON 87 Sherman Street Cambridge, Mass. WwAqQ! A sweet young lady with a pleasing personality ... budding pianist ... lets the rest of the world go by ss gifted in the art of writing short - hand ... agile fingers when at the typewriter ... serious and dependa- ble ... capable and applied student ... orderly and spruce... possesses the qualities which characterize the successful business woman of tomor- row. She that tries hardest usually succeeds, CAROL A, MURPHY 190 Mystic Valley Parkway Arlington, Mass. Murph Carol's good nature is sprinkled with all about her ... a girl worth knowing, a friend worth having... bubbling over with fun and laughter soe ner facenis framedawithad ame. brown ringlets ... gentle and genial manners: ... levelshead onvaer. me girl... as merry as the day is long ... Bestofluckand may success and happiness accompany you always. Joy softens more hearts than tears, 30 PRANGISSE.� POLRIBR 114 Dudley Street Cambridge, Mass. EFrankie!! A happy-go-lucky individual ... always game for good fun ... that is Frankie ... avid sports devotee meeeezooter Of the Red Sox .. his frequent outbursts of laughter re - lieve the monotony of daily routine ... definitely not a homework lover 22. Wages an occasional battle with the alarm clock and usually loses Suter. practical joker ,.. sure to overcome any obstacle on the road to success. When there is fun he's always in it, Never still for a half a minute. ' HELEN P, POIRIER 114 Dudley Street Cambridge, Mass. Shorty Chaser of the blues ... a sincere friend ... punctuality and Helen are synonymous... close follower of the latest songs and dances ... never seen without Jet ... tops insports meaetne ‘'Baby of the senior class ... the Hilltoppers are her favorites -.. the skating rink is oftengraced byener presence... 1inemsense? of humor... a wholesome girl, friend- ly and lovable ... she is sure to be admired wherever she goes. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, ' 31 GERTRUDE I, SAXTON 11 Clarendon Avenue Somerville, Mass. Gertie'!'! The spotlight shines on Gertie, our gay little lass ... not toojshors nor too tall... full)of fun ose ee by all... sweet and� pretty (ea true friend tothe end”... heriuemmy laughter can be heard ringing through the corridors of N.D) Pi. 3, dteseem to suit her personality... her ener- gy seems boundless ... Life's glo- riesare sure to fall in the paththat she treads along. Cheerful, snappy, always happy. ' IS IT POSSIBLE THAT Theresa Burgess--sells peanuts in the Boston Common? Janet Bolduc--rode in a flying saucer? Vincent Franceschini--manufactures multi-colored moth balls? John Rigazio--knows Bettina Percival? Richard Galligan--rides to school? Francis Poirier--organizes a Women's Sewing Circle? Dorothy Chiasson--finally finished her course at Comptometer school’ Marilyn McHugh--stayed home on New Year's Eve? Yvonne Brochu--won a debating contest? | Jeannette Doiron--found a remedy to remove her freckles? Ruth Gallant--became a torch singer ? Madeleine LaRoche--found the Lost Chord? Helen McDermott--joined the Foreign Legion? Alice Melanson--was a ballet dancer? Carol Murphy--had a Dutch clip? Elizabeth Curran--received a degree in French? 32 The school scene ... the doors through we passed ... the corridors ... the class@yy J] yy 14 f that this entrance has seen many come rooms ... youth coming and going ... We cannot but reflect, perhaps tritely, peas % and go... and stands solidly . as these seniors 33 quickly pass S eaocasti Hon ou JOHN L, McCARTHY Classical Course le wre ere ery Bre Sie eT Tt ti wo FXL.iQaL AL 2H 2 LP 2H 4H 42H 2H AHP AS A CATHOLIC EDUCATION .. aims to produce students. . Mmnowwill be a credit to their FAITH... and to the great REPUBLIC... . in which they live. DORIS M, DESROSIERS Commercial Course 2 Gog nt a S cHouasti Honea be DOROTHY A. CHIASSON Commercial Course JESUS make me just like MARY. . MARY keep me close to YOU. ELAINE M, BROUILLARD Commercial Course UU. GROUP oe (Standing) Ellen Lemieux, Vincent Fran- i y bs’ ceschini, John Rigazio, Marilyn McHugh. (Seated) Madeleine LaRoche, Louise Fo- hrest, Catherine Coughlin. (Left) Marilyn and Betty make use of the study their vocabulary. (Below) ''Whatis your opinion of Bettina Percival? during an informal French class, 38 During one of our ab- sorbing Religionclasses Sister Genevieve Alice is teaching us the inspir- ing motto: ''Mary is my Mother, I must goto her for help, for courage, for guidance, for all grace. She will help me give glory to God. She will show me how to find happiness. | | | period to improve Louise introduces the topic, ''Can a woman have a career and be a suc- cessful-wife and mother?'! The panel, listening attentively, prepare to Ellen asks Jackie give their individual views on the subject, BUSINeSS §=WOMEN Future private secretaries, bookkeepers, stenographers, accountants, and telephone operators of the vast business world, Thereis a great demand for the commercial pupils of N.D.P. Already some of the top businessmen have asked to employ students of the class of '55, We know that because of Sister Celine Helena's tho- rough training these boys and girls will continue to follow their motto, Efficwvemevis PO Were aaa ae? Rr NN DAY INCLUP™ AND Mth OF TOMORROW COMMER Far Sagoo IE ET PLOT np wey epee tan. rerven' sate 2 pA no eee ee ee CIAL DEPAR i ur one. Pere sere «ee eee (Above) ''Now that we have collected the gas let's per- form the test, ' says Ellen to John and Vincent, (Left) Better watch these two! Perhaps Louise and John are devising a scheme to blow up the school. PRS VEVSVAWAARANS, VANS Vives (Right) After Catherine and Doris have dissected their grasshoppers, Madeleine com- pares the specimens tothe chart. (Left) ''I just can't believe my eyes,'' Marilyn tells Sister Irene Rita,as she looks at the paramecium through the mi- croscope, ge STO, Miers: FRESHMAN MITIATION 4 FRESHMAN YEAR It was the end of summer and the time had come to enter the hallowed halls of N.D.P. High as Viowly-i riers fim Cie weet ne thought of meeting the upper- classmen frightened us out of our oft-questioned wits. Initiation was the first mo- mentous occasionon the school agenda. It gave the upperclass- men the chance to visualize us as we must have looked when we were but ''babes in arms, ! for they had us clothed in baby bon- nets, nightgowns, andthe like. Pushing baby carriages around the block made us look more than obvious. But the parade proceeded without many calami- ties and the much-dreaded par- ty went over with a bang. As the shouts and laughter of Initiation died down during the following weeks, we turned our minds towards our studies and we worked indefatigably to at- tain the marks which would place our names on the Honor Roll. It was also during those first few months that the school By Ellen Lemieux Louise Forest dances began. And something new had been added to our ex- tra-curricular activities-- sports. The money forthe ath- letic equipment was raised by our hard workin selling booster tickets. At the end of the season the treasured letters were awarded to the deserving participants on Sports Night, which was attended by many prominent figures. At the close of the school year we, asunderclassmen, proudly formed an honor guard for the Class of '52 at the graduation exercises, In our estimation, we had helped to make this cere- mony a truly memorable one. SOPHOMORE YEAR Our eagerness to return t o school was greatly increased as we approached the starting day of our SOPHOMORE YEAR. We had enjoyeda long summer of pleasure, and we realized that now was the time to buckle down to our school studies. To be no longer called the lowly freshies thrilled us im- mensely, for it had beenatitle that we loathed. We did our best to join the upperclassmen in setting good example for the new freshmen. But the begin- ning of this year hadatouch of sadness in it, for the time had come when our spiritual direc- tor, Father Chabot, was to leave us. This holy and zealous priest had guided us over the various obstacles of our fresh- man year, and we would sorely miss him. His work had not been truly appreciated untilhis departure; only then did we realize his goodness and de- votedness to us all. When the yearbookdrive be- gan, we were all willing to give a helping hand. As for the dan- ces, whist parties and other schoolactivities, we were able to boast that through our sup- port, we registered grand suc- cess in all our undertakings. This year we were fortunate enough to seea new film which was being shown at the Astor Theater in Boston. The story is commonly known as the Miracle of Fatima, but proper- ly titled, the Miracle of the Sun, Although our teache rs had nar- rated this amazing incident in various religion classes, we did not fully appreciate ituntil we actually sawitonthe screen. In March of the same year, aetOrmerepupil, Of Nv Ueeeee Father Dunn, Vocation Director ofthe Marist Fathers, now sta- tioned in New York, gave us a lecture and showed us a voca- tionalfilm. His talk stimulated interest not only among those who were planning to enter the religious life, but also among those who were thinking serious- ly about the future. Although we were only sophomores, we listened intently to this enthu- siastic representative of Christ, Who knows, it might have been during this period in our lives that our future vocations were chosen! June was here at last! We had struggled through the sophomore year and had cometo the end of the road. We eagerly closed our books, looked forward toa pleas- ant vacation, and eagerly antici- pated our junior year. JUNIOR YEAR As unbelievable as it semed, we finally reached our third year; we acted and felt much more mature. After the first few weeks of classes, we were swept off in a social whirl. First came ourtripto Salem to visit the famed House of the Seven Gables. After having gone through this historical landmark, we made ready to depart for the expected picnic at Salem Willows. Everything went along as scheduled, and we returned home atthe end of the day, tired but happy. Our next undertaking was in amore festive vein, Itwasour annual Hallowe'en Party, at which the seniors were made the victims, Butthey accepted the brunt of all the jokes good-na- turedly, since they knew that next year would be our turn, During our JUNIOR YEAR we had the pleasure of accompany- ing the seniors on two educa- tional excursions, At the Bos- ton Theater the top hit of the year was playing. This Is Ci- nerama thrilled everyone of us including our capable chaper- ons, the kind sisters. In the opening scene the roller coaster ride set our heads awhirling. As each new sequence unfolded we became more and more amazed. How spectacular, how real it all seemed! Then muchto our delight, we witnessed one of the first show- ings of Julius Caesar at the Ma- jestic. The performance given by Marlon Brando was merito- rious of all the praises we so quickly heaped on him. Allin all, both exairsions proved very educational, interesting, and enjoyable. It was also during our JUNIOR YEAR that the tradition of a semi-formal was established. The Midwinter Semi-Formal was a gala affair with all the girls aflutter at the thought of their first real gown. But then came the high light of our third year--the Prom. For those who thought that the Semi-Formal was tops they were definitely stunned before the big night'' was more than half through. The hall was beau- tifully decorated with silhou- ettes, flowers, and multicdored streamers. This was surely a night to remember. Class night seemed months away, but it came upon us be- fore we knew it. Itwas the last occasion on which we, as ju- niors, could show our sincere attachment for the esteemed se- niors. Songs and praises of them rang out from our lipsas we showered them with much solemnity. It was our way of saying ''aurevoir tothem, and that evening made the seniors realize how quickly their days of learning were coming to a close. The last few weeks of school were busy ones, as the seniors planned their graduation exer - cises, and we looked on from the sidelines. Before we knew it, we were approaching our final exams which marked the finale of our JUNIOR YEAR. SENIOR YEAR As we walked thraugh the por- ‘tals of N.D.P. on that fall day of 1954, we realized with great pride that we were now seniors, It seemed unbelievable that this was our last year. Why, it was such a short time ago that we had entered N,D.P., as fresh- men! How swiftly the time had passed! But we pledged to make this year our best year, and vowed to surpass the high ideals that our predecessors had left behind, Early in the year we held class elections with the follow- ing results: Dorothy Benoit, president; John Rigazio, vice- president; Ellen Lemieux, se- cretary;Louise Forest, treasu- Ter. As was the time-honored cus- tom, Initiation was our first so- cial undertaking. That is to say, it was a social affair for the upperclassmen, as we de- rived much merrimentfromit; but to the timid freshmenit was a loathsome form of entertain- ment, since they were the vic- tims! But in the end, the low- ly ones'' were not so badly treated and everything ended in great fun, In early October we received our class rings.It was an event that coincided with our first Senior Hop. All through the dance, you canbe sure we kept our rings in the limelight. At last we had received these che- rished possessions! During the month of Novem- ber, the Senior class held its first excursion. We had been invited to attend open house at Boston College, and we gladly accepted this as ameans to ad- vance our knowledge on this notable school of education, It was alsoduring November that the class trooped tothe Vantine Studios to have our che- rubic faces photographed. How surprised we were with the re- sults! As everyone began dis- tributing photographs to one an-— other, we experienced the first ‘signs of parting --for the little messages on the back of each picture said all the words that we knew we would not be able to utter on graduation night, It was, in a sense, an early farewell. But things took a brighter slant as Christmas approached amid a flurry of snow and skep- ticism. We hadlong before made the necessary prepara- tions for the Christmas party, and it went over with tremen- dous success. Santa, in the person Ofer ranctssPoirier. brought each of us our heart's desire! Following closely onthe heels of this party, came the Mid- Winter Semi-Formal; our ex- citement was greatas this first really big social event ap- proached, It came and went, leaving memory to add to our growing list of happy times. Shortly after this, our class sent an able representative to Student Government Day held in Boston, John McCarthy was our choice for the future states- man, and no prouder school was there when a report came back saying that John had conducted his office with great dignity and ability. We knew this would be the case,as John was the per- fect gentleman and able scholar, Of course, between our many good times, we looked deeply into the study of religion--not that our other studies suffered from lack of attention! Rather they also were delvedinto with great earnestness. But reli- gion seemed to have more sig- nificance this year, for a new person had appeared on the scene.Itwas Father Ouellette, a man of great learning and teaching ability. He led our groping minds over the pitfalls of sin andthe glories of human Nature. Stises OU ded Ove cleared our confused minds and this, coupled with his witty re- marks, made him our own per- sonal Bishop Sheen, Then, before we realized it, Class Night was uponus, Tears flowedfrom our eyes asthe ju- niors, the sponsors of this touching event, sang afarewell song and hailed us with many sweet words.Not that we didn't deserve them! But it was a night to remember. (Class History continued) Prom-time came upon us with speedy steps,and weall set out to shop for our gowns and tuxe- dos. On that night of nights as we entered the gaily-deco- rated hall, we remembered, witha lump in our throats, that this would be our last appear- ance in such splendid attire as seniors of N.D.P. But these thoughts slipped from our minds as we whirled about the hall, the lights catching up the pretty colors of our gowns and casting them as shadows on the walls. With the Junior-Senior Prom a thing of the past, other final activities came parading before us at high speed.It was at last our Graduation Day. This long- anticipated moment began with a Solemn High Mass, the last we would attendin abody. Our honor guard of underclassmen never looked better, each proud- ly wearing the school colors of maroon and gold. But the high- light of the day was yet to come, So, atapproximately 8 o'clock, we,the graduating class of 1955, ascended the steps leading to the stage. Aswesat up there, proud of our many academic accomplishments during the last four years, we, turned our thoughts to the future. Would we find our passage through life as smooth as our school days had been? We were sure the answer would be inthe affirma- tive, because our Catholic train- ing had given us the formula foratruly successfuland happy | future. Yes, our training at NN. DiP. has profitedsussmore than words can say. When in turn each one of us 52 descended these few stairs to receive our diploma, our pass- port into a new life, we bade good-bye to all those who had made our carefree days of youth such a wonderful experience, The friends we made will re- main staunch and true during life, but we will meet them on a different basis--that of res- ponsible citizens of our country, defenders of our free nation. We are no longer students, but citizens with a civic responsi- bility upon our shoulders. Life will not be as easy to us as it has in previous years but we shall be able to cope with it, thanks to the splendid work of our devoted teachers. They, and all our friends have helped to make our school days a pleasant memory, and an un- forgettable experience! Jay Mother hur for Kelp, for Courage, Above: A moment of relaxation for John McCarthy, Vincent Franceschini and John Rigazio, On the right are a few snapshots of various events which occurred during our senior year. Below: Mrs. Paquet and Mrs. Doiron give these two growing boys, Francis and Vincent, steaming bowls of soup. eT ML. er CPt iit a “ as. 4 UMIOR PRO ee Pre Pbwr ly Ce FePeeTererers PEP Pee Tee ete Pe te a Age | nat 7 ae ¥ rere Heeeen gop ee i a SP Stel ile ahd tele ahd tt ents ie oy Bg FF eke Te ceueciincitoncnancuaed Jae A a RE Re z3 , : 4 ‘d tPvitvelacétier t) cdee Sees hl ey teeters : Ledtt 34s sat z , J Code A a ee ne NS RE a PY tibihialat 7 dah © Sd veg ree te nckiindiicenii - SWE + or yeni “tes Saath bil Wilt fis sc, fata wt BA eo es Ee a ae taeinemeel ee prt ae Settee Nie gg tien nite itn sean rena Ey oA eee tee a St we al asthe 647% Mn, TB, Sarai ction ise St OO eA POOR te gag : Pe ee ed 3 Po i ee i take pa te Be Oe mae - il ee y . pe FPA rer 3 -bhtenheeee ebiwebhe i mist teaeeel Tere '? 3 a. 22 rE pe P ee ts a 45 te en ee pr Fe eles 18 Sapo os f rips i tts Wi, Mate WE. ve sic lene a fol a Be ee lt SORE oer weet it dedi doh comdeap rb ad acta si y RA yer peek! = SENIOR CLASS BE. 4Ce � yes} See N, fae Front Row: Helen Poirier, Doris Desrosiers, enoi! gtet esi Pollet ° Carole Daniels, Ellen Lemieux, Madeleine pee e ates peach Cog LaRoche, Alice Melanson, Marilyn McHugh, om Ro L Gertrude Saxton, Dorothy Benoit, Elaine Beaulieu, y Poi ees Elaine Brouillard, Ruth Gallant. Second Row: Yvonne Brochu, Anne Benoit, Carol Murphy, Margaret Cyr, Dorothy Chiasson, Beatrice Hudson, Jeannette Doiron, Catherine Coughlin, Theresa Burgess, Elizabeth Curran, Doris Dubois. Third Row: Helen McDermott, Janet Bolduc, Francis Poirier, John Rigazio, Vincent Fran- ceschini, John McCarthy, Richard Gaudet, .Richard Galligan, Rovena Gaudet, Louise Forest. i is tek aT Te BAR, ®. imu t Pei Hs vB Arh mo fe eae et ts rete ae ladhied: - Ort ge at at te ro mney Pn Aa gas mi “FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: Arlene Daniels, Joan Goulet, Therese Gervais, Diane Favreau, Patricia Foley, Doris Melanson, Phyllis Rossignol, Lois Cadman, Patricia Welsh, Joan Bobkin, Antoinette Gaudet, Marie Sarasin, Second Row: Irene Garneau, Diane Leger, Mary Ellen Bedugnis, Arlene Morneault, Angela Bellizia, Janet Desharnais, Marie Quarteroni, Dolores Dumont, Linda Perry, Claire Poirier. Third Row: Rene Robillard, Philip Robillard, Ronald Broussard, John Benoit, Daniel Breton, Steven Meuse, Edward Arseneault, Francis Melanson, Nicholas Parilla, David Madigan. wetter i Set ee ke obils 0g saa — Aiingasivisemdanvs “ ws eee tear ag eae Fon Mn PGR, wee ree 4 n = RS = ti eee ss wetel lip om eo x megpLges ss . “aetirwsmt vm ae ee pe j ihe Sap a 61 sph ae Fay cout ist ry er «tess ia at Sm we — ? a bani apenas tse Miashoateadeerrienhats Sot sis EI ‘ = ae a . en ‘ a MEET AG ete wer Gar ea” ae ee . : Wert Abomegominsone EE AN oe Ah lt te + Fe op attain x lb PR ae nef gah hace aide gene Pe BON, PO Ai, Ain BM IE RE Ma alee Sate tis: sink se a ARs ee aca a eal, Se ek eS ee Fos Pa haan Tope bate mec omiti cbansncte inboh, -cicbeiale iy a saa wererrene =. 14 shed Adenia ed : he hase RO ieee oR bs 4 eenieeceah aaa minnie « : ‘wepraipgringtony ut Ry esasie Na EN ERR Oe NR ret nal pat teeta: sae teh hie om pi si ep cin ro? opin get atts te aptas) stoma sino! Aha! '+ ke ee eee ‘iy plat p ls . p aide ted are oF cv ae NY ia TAS Mss es aun i cs Se ee ae pl OTs Tie pe Tie ve ok gh NAME Vincent Franceschini Richard Galligan Richard Gaudet John McCarthy Francis Poirier John Rigazio Elaine Beaulieu Anne Benoit Dorothy Benoit Janet Bolduc Yvonne Brochu Elaine Brouillard Theresa Burgess Dorothy Chiasson Catherine Coughlin Elizabeth Curran Margaret Cyr Carole Daniels Doris Desrosiers Jeannette Doiron Doris Dubois Louise Forest Ruth Gallant Rovena Gaudet Beatrice Hudson Madeleine LaRoche Ellen Lemieux CHARACTERISTIC handsome reliable cheerful daring witty neat drole generous dependable sincere devoted poised alert helpful docile attractive dutiful ambitious kind-hearted active polite studious jovial quiet reserved pleasant co-operative FAVORITE SONG - Your Heart, My Heart Your Heart, My Heart Peg of My Heart I Spoke Too Soon Te Amo Dancing In The Dark Stardust Here I Love You Truly String of Pearls Vasti La Guibba Moonlight Serenade dally then Because Sweetheart Jungle Drums Because of You Mood Indigo Tenderly Fool Such As I Drink, Drink Chocolate Ice Cream Cone Ba-zoom Moonlight Serenade Cara Mia Because of You When I Fall In Love Helen McDermott talkative Silver Bells Alice Melanson efficient Cara Mia Marilyn McHugh lively Stranger In Paradise Helen Poirier nonchalant The Things I Didn't Do Carol Murphy friendly Cara Mia Gertrude Saxton carefree Your Heart, My Heart 62 —_ «7 ots ata. Fe i CM ges — a_i te at Se eb, at fae cae tt te eae, itt Path th Meters creme jetetatin ered, error nn mre a a ND eA Ane ow acest OSS wea tit fatabaamns uaateatee MTSE RUSTA EIS Ie italia Perish yes) ays PT AAT VT bese asbas Peastee peat asteag ra aml Mal paateadvabmel ete een Te Tl a a 7 ee et Se FY FO, cg UR I A RS et a go 9 peg onan . - Trak oe Latithetaainenmnend-0- - p adiaagar RRS: eB Gee RRR penne he tic iatt pie CN EE SES cepa te, aby CE paren rn tt BF ti cr Sp 6 I ER Rte et eet OOOO ine tee atmos bp mean eelnpaneone nthe Drie CHERRY apn Oe S744 Pt Wve cerareene” By) Asem yy Mak eS ee ee Se ee ae a : q oat VD tre pene 10 6 wre LIKES sports hockey sports fast convertibles dancing Hudson convertibles red jackets knee socks Nova Scotia dancing onion sandwiches Italian food Quebec Canada to play piano Liberace macaroni shorthand photography skating chicken George Gobel hillbilly music clothes black wavy hair Mrs. Rigazio's applesauce crew cuts driving vacationing down the Cape December 20, 1953 long hair blue eyes movies Mites sale lal a ae Se ee ee a : j ese DISLIKES white shirts sophisticated girls Bermuda shorts knee socks studying charcoal knee socks suede shoes shining brass long fingernails cracking knuckles Quebec loud people the dentist sloppy socks conceited people dogs beans Monday morning gossip straight hair bleached hair head colds television salads moody people Liberace cafeteria food riding on the bus coffee homework conceited boys long hair ironing 63 AMBITION baseball player sports writer baseball player Franciscan bookkeeper Boston College teacher telephone operator private secretary bookkeeper secretary housewife secretary private secretary teacher secretary comptometer operator private secretary accountant secretary nurse teachers' college religious airline stewardess bookkeeper nurse career girl private secretary secretary registered nurse secretary to be a pilot telephone operator RAPHIES Madeleine LaRoche peers ee YOUNG Doris Dubois Alice Melanson Richard Galligan 64 Dorothy Chiasson Francis Poirier om _ Yvonne Brochu rms John Rigazio q iy, Richard Gaudet | A ie a toe sl i Carol Murphy Helen Poirier Dorothy Benoit ' ‘ yg we, a | é ml 2 Gee iad ; FER Gertrude Saxton [| ™ is (he Anne Benoit oe | ween ee oe Catherine Coughlin John McCarthy WK, “ ouise Forest ae = Elaine Beaulieu 65 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1955, being of questionable mind, faulty memory, and illegal age, do hereby bequeath, as a final act before they take us away, our scholarly achievements and our unsurpassed intelligence to the future posterity of Our Lady of Pity High School. PARI I= lo our -b eboyved Priests, we leave our most heartfelt gratitude and sin- cerest appreciation for their ready willingness and genuine interest in our spiritual wel- fare. To our Devoted Teachers, we leave our many thanks for their kindly solicitude, their unceasing labor, and their un- failing patience in aiding usin all our scholastic and social undertakings. To our Dear Parents, we be- queath our deep appreciation for giving us an opportunity to pursue our studies in spite of difficulties and sacrifices, PART II - To the exalted ju- niors we leave the time-honored title of SENIOR, with its innu- merable responsibilities and enviable duties, and also any fortunes that rich uncles may leave us, To the pensive sophomores we leave our exemplary school spirit. Due to our unlimited generosity we also leave them the interest on the money that all our over-due library books compiled. To the microscopic freshmen we leave our fortitude and per- severance in the line of duty, our record of promptness and the courage to continue through their remaining years of high school, 66 PART III - Inviewof our mag- nanimous and kindly natures, we bequeath to the respective juniors, the subsequent parti- culars with hopes that they use them correctly: Dorothy Benoit wills her lea- dership ability and her splen- did spirit of co-operation to Nancy Williams, Rovena Gaudet bequeaths her enviable slimness, her perfect poise and ladylike demeanor to Diane Morneault. Doris Dubois leaves her dis- sected specimens in biology and her old school blouse to Robert Poirier, Catherine Coughlin leaves to her brother, James, her loqua- ciousness and her famous redu- cing tablets. Richard Gaudet leaves his se- cret knowledge of Hernandoe's Hide-Away to Mary Jane Quirk, Ellen Lemieux wills her Eve- rett'' jacket and her submarine sandwiches to Julia Demers, Janet Bolduc leaves her plaid rimmed glasses to William Co- vell and her untiring efforts in bookkeeping to Janet Marchand, Carole Daniels bequeaths her favorite eye-lash curler and her alertness to Roger Gaudet, Ruth Gallant leaves her grace- ful prance and her sense of hu- mor to Barbara Seibel, OF THE CLASS OF 1959 Alice Melanson wills her love of shorthand and her road map to Dreamland to Joan Daniels. Carol Murphy bequeaths her fluttery eyelashes and her cur- ly locks to John Bernazani. Vincent Franceschini wills his celerity in basketball and his tall stature to William O'Neil. Beatrice Hudsonleaves her place in the history class and her quiet ways to Anne The- riault, Louise Forest wills her sinus trouble, her inquisitive nature, and her left-handed pen to Jac- queline Demers, Madeleine LaRoche bequeaths her musical talents and her vivacity to Judith Lefebvre. Marilyn McHugh leaves her be- loved school uniforms andher memories of the better days to Lorraine Parilla. John Rigazio b e queaths his per- fect manners and his ambition to Walter Kelly. John McCarthy leaves his pride in his Irish Ancestry and his high mental caliber to Rita Ouellette. Elaine Beaulieu leaves her hap- py-go-lucky attitude andher seat on the bus to Charlene Roberts, Yvonne Brochu wills her ready blush and her reticent disposi- tion to Paul Bolduc. Jeannette Doiron wills her en- thusiasm for life and her gift of gab to Robert Theriault. Gertrude Saxton bequeaths her intense love of homework and her stylish bangs to Paul Bol- duc. Doris Desrosiers leaves her old polaroid films and chewed- up pencils to Diane Morneault. Helen McDermott be queaths her contagious giggle and her worn- out loafers to Joan Daniels. Anne Benoit wills her love of the Missions and her heart of gold to Nancy Williams. Helen Poirier leaves her per- fect knowledge of MacBeth's quotations to Charlene Roberts. — Richard Galligan leaves his Nréal pone sport shin tis to Mary Jane Quirk, Elaine Brouillard leaves her recipe for pizza pie anda large supply of scamotza cheese to Walter Kelly. Margaret Cyr bequeaths her roller skates and all the tea in China to Judith Lefebvre, Dorothy Chiasson wills her - comptometer certificate to Barbara Seibel and her teasing nature to the Demers twins. Francis Poirier leaves his friendliness, his basketball skill, and his love of dancing to John Bernazani. Theresa Burgess bequeaths the stubs of her train tickets to Canada to William O'Neil, Elizabeth Curran bequeaths her blond tresses and her happy outlook on life to Janet Mar- chand. Now that we, the Class of 1955, have received the attesta- tion of the notorious public, and have bestowed our most che- rished possessions upon those mentioned above we leave these Honored Halls of Learning. 67 CLASS OF 1955 ue neg fear re. “a � i rf 5 ; i : 5 a sane emma ES GLASS PROPHECY By John Rigazio and Carole Daniels At our Alma Mater, namely N. D. F.; We held a class reunion in '93; With our former classmates we chatted all day, And found them all to be happy and gay. The following is our estimation Of what has occurred since graduation. We begin with our president, Dorothy Benoit, Who went to Dark Africa to exploit; Although she found no diamond or sapphire, She got what she wanted--a man to admire! Next we have Ellen, whose wish was to be A writer of prose and poetry; But now we find her in the money Producing the show, Brothers Are Funny. Miss Gallant by her jovial disposition, Ls : 4 Won the title of Miss Television. I'm sure you've seen her on T. V. In the new comedy show, I Love Ruthie. Now we will tell of Miss Desrosiers, Who lost her teeth while at play; Although this has not changed her looks, She is often seen reading beauty aid books. About John McCarthy. I make haste to tell For into love he finally fell. He now has kids aged one, two, and three, And I can still hear him say, C'est la vie! Remember Louise, so short and sweet? Well, look at her now, she measures six feet! Because of her intelligence and brilliant mind, She is now a partner with Einstein, Now Rovena Gaudet was a comely lass, Gun And she was always at the top of the class; ba : But I'm sure you'd smile if you saw her now, ; Out on a farm milking a cow. 70 We now introduce our friend, Miss Anne, Who had quite a time getting her man; Once she saw him her eyes lit like stars, For he happened to hail from the planet Mars! Elaine Beaulieu always ate and ate, Though she never showed it in her weight; But now she's working for Barnum Bailey, And is known by all as the circus fat lady! Miss America of nineteen hundred and sixty-three Was our lovely classmate, Carol Murphy; And ten years later she received a big cheer, When she was chosen ''Mother of the Year. ! We have much pride in this next boy, For as a disc jockey he really is coy; Vincent Franceschini once known to me, Now appears on radio as the male ''Rosemary! ! Most likely you've heard of Elaine Brouillard, Who as a detective worked very hard; But recently a smile came on her face, For she finally solved the Old Brink's Case! We point with pride to Dorothy C., For she discovered a new type of coffee; It's the kind that lets you sleep till morn, That famous brand, ' 'Chiasson Sanborn, Richard Galligan was filled with joy, Since he was Betty Curran's lover boy. Now they're married and deserve much praise, For the many kids they managed to raise! In the field of politics Bea Hudson was great, First she was Gov'ner, then Secretary of State; But she didn't stop there, we're happy to say, She's the first woman president of the U.S.A. ! Helen McDermott was well known For her wonderful voice of baritone; But on the stage she cried one day, So now she's called the second Johnnie Ray! Off to Africa on a hunting trip Went Doris Dubois in her private ship; But needless to say, she didn't stay long, For in the jungle she met ''King Kong!!! In nineteen hundred and eighty-three, A new pastor was sent to N.D.P. He introduced himself in this way, My name is Father Francis Poirier! ' y Phe: Jeannette Doiron is by no means a flop, For she is now a successful woman cop. She acquired much fame at the Met By playing the lead in Dragnet. ' Should you be near Lincoln Park Zoo, Stop in to see Miss Marilyn McHugh; To be a nurse was her main ambition, Now she's not a monkey, but its physician. Madeleine LaRoche, better known as ''Mikes, Has piano playing among her likes. A concert pianist is what she wanted to be, But instead she is married to Liberace! Everyone laughed when our pert Miss Janet Said that some day she would visit a planet; And now she's as happy as can be, Living on the planet Mercury! Remember our pianist, Carole D.? A composer of music she wanted to be. Her latest hit burnt many a fuse, For it is none other than ''The Birth of the Booze! John Rigazio thought he was able To get a date with Betty Grable; But he blamed it on his terrible luck When he could only get a date with Daisy Duck! All were surprised at Alice's dream, To be England's most beautiful and glamorous queen; But the nearest she got to reaching her goal, Was to touch the palace with a ten-foot pole! Miss Margaret Cyr is known the world over, From the place of her birth to the White Cliffs of Dover; Her swimming feats are unsurpassed, Even Florence Chadwick she has out-classed! Richard Gaudet was the one to declare All girls and all women just fill me with fear. ' But alas and alack, our Richard has married, His true love dispelled the fear that he carried! Helen Poirier never was bashful, She always accepted at least one glassful; Now don't take me wrong, she didn't like wine, The glassful was Pepsi--it suited her fine! Miss Yvonne wanted to be a movie star, So off to Hollywood she sped by car. When she arrived she was put to work, In the exciting movie, ''The Life of Trigger Burke! Die We now introduce Theresa Burgess, Possessor of beauty and much finesse; And believe it or not, with all her charm, She's raising skunks out on a farm! In the world of sports Catherine made a name, With an all girls' team she rode to fame; But everyone said she had a head full of rocks, When she called her team, ''The Boston Knee Sox! ! Lastly we have Gertrude S. Whose latest painting was quite a mess; She attempted to copy the ''Mona Lisa, But it looked more like an over-cooked pizza! To the end we are about to arrive, Of these wonderful prophecies of '55; We tried our hardest and did our best To fill each one with lots of jest. We tried to remember what we had, To say the things that would make you glad; But the best prophecy we can recall, Is ''To Heaven God Will Take You All! WHY 1S WT THAT Gertrude Saxton--wears bangs''? Margaret Cyr--likes navy-blue uniforms? Helen Poirier--enjoys dancing? Elaine Beaulieu--eats so much? John McCarthy--calls everyone ''cousin''? Dorothy Benoit--studies all her lessons? Doris Desrosiers--rides in Vincent's car? Anne Benoit--wears knee socks? Louise Forest--is always the last to leave the classroom? Richard Gaudet--wears lime-colored sportshirts? Elaine Brouillard--has a hope chest? Ellen Lemieux--listens to WORL all the time? Catherine Coughlin--peddles her bicycle to Beverly? Carole Daniels--dislikes Debbie Reynolds? Doris Dubois--enjoys dissecting specimens? Rovena Gaudet--wishes she were taller? Beatrice Hudson--writes so many letters? 73 PHIRONS AND PATRONESSES SENIORS Elaine Beaulieu Chelsea, Mass. Dorothy Benoit | Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Joseph C. Beaulieu Mr. Mrs. Francis Benoit Miss Anne Beaulieu Miss Dorothy M. Benoit Assumption School Alumni Mr. Mrs. Leo Benoit Mrs. Mary Jane Boudreau Mr, Leonard Js Benoit,)U loans Mr. George Brodeur Miss Marie A. Benoit Mrs. Mary Brodeur Mr. William 'F. Benoit, Ulsan Mrs. Richard Brodeur Mr. Mrs. Francis Bourque Mrs. Beatrice Gilligan Master Danny Davis Marist Fathers of Chelsea Miss Sally H. Davis Mrs. Anne Morin Mr. Mrs. Charles Doiron Mrs. Elizabeth Whitebone Mr. Mrs. Joseph Doiron Dudley Cleaners Anne Benoit Somerville, Mass. C. E. Monson Son Mr. Mrs. John L. Benoit Miss Annette GC. 7St.. Pieraee Mr. Mrs. Andrew F. Benoit Mr. Mrs. Charles Sena Miss Anne Benoit Miss Bernadette Benoit Janet Bolduc’ Somerville, Mass. Master David Benoit Mrs. Cora L. Bolduc Mrs. Fred Benoit Miss Janet M. Bolduc Mr. Mrs. J. Archie Benoit Mrs. Marjorie Andrews Mr. Mrs. Leon E. Benoit Mryerienry Bernard Mother Miss Malvina Benoit Mr. Mrs. Wilfred A. Cote Mr. Mrs. Paul V. Benoit John H. Derby, Inc. and Family The Frank Family Miss Phyllis Benoit Mrs. Anna Melanson Mr. Mrs. Leo Boudreau Miss Rita Melanson Miss Rita Boudreau Pansy's Beauty Salon Mrs. Thomas Boudreau Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Roulston Charlie Jack's Variety Store and Robbie Miss Joy Copeland Stoller's Drug Store Master Billy Kilgariff Mr. Henry Toroyan Mrs. Alexander Landry Miss Betty Landry Yvonne Brochu Cambridge, Mass. Master Edward Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Napoleon Brochu Miss Patricia Mahoney Mr. Paul Brochu Miss Gertrude Robinson Miss Yvonne Brochu Advertisements 76 Theresa Burgess Mr. Mrs. George Bardizbanian Mr. Mrs. Armand N. Beauchemin Mr. Mrs. Philias Belanger Miss Phyllis Bourgault Miss Albertine Brouillard The Day Family Mr. James Fitzgerald Pree Mrs. lie Nieitreniere, Jr, Genoa's Market Mrs. Lester Harrigan Judy's Pastry Shoppe Mr. Mrs. Alban LeBlanc Linnaean Pharmacy, Inc. John D. Lynch Drug Co. Mrs. John E. Moylan Peter J. Norton Mr. Mrs. Jack O'Hara Quality Shoe Store Mr. Mrs. N. Rock Miss Yvonne Simard Elaine Brouillard Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Nadeau Miss Pauline Brouillard Mr. Thomas S. Bergantino Miss Elaine Canniff Holy Name Society Master Joseph P. Lenox III Master Stephen M. Lenox Miss Patricia E. Nadeau Mrs. Kenneth Parnell Mr. William Ryan Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harry Burgess and Theresa he ot. Amant = Miss Jean Englehardt Mr. Harvey Gagnon Mr. Paul-Henri Gamache, R.C.A.F. fee) hartnett:;Co. Mr.v Mrs, James C. Hill Mr. Gus Ladetto Mr. Paul Laliberte Old Belfry Cleaners Mr. Albert Trottier The American-Italian Grocery Master Walter Englehardt VETS Dorothy Chiasson Catherine Coughlin Elizabeth Curran Margaret Cyr Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Amedee Chiasson Mr. Mrs. Clifford Chiasson Miss Dorothy Chiasson Master Gary Chiasson Mrs. Catherine Benoit Mrs. John Burke Miss Yvonne Burke Butler's Music Centre Mrs. Nanette Desveaux Miss Dora Doucet Mr. Mrs. Placide Doucet Miss Rita Doucet Mr. Mrs. Sam Hache Miss Eileen LeBlanc Mrs. Theresa LeBlanc The Levesque Twins Reed Motor Co, Mrs. Julia Roche Arlington, Mass. Miss Catherine Coughlin Dr. Donald Allison Mrs. Frank Bolduc Mrs. Peter Bonitatibus Mrs. John Hurley Mr. Leo T. Kivlehan Porter Square Market Orvis Spa St. Agnes' Parish Somerville, Mass. The Curran Family A Friend Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs Helier Cyr Mr. Albert Cyr Mr. Alfred(Gyr Miss Cecile Cyr Mrs. Donat Cyr Miss Doris Cyr Mr. Frank Cyr Mr. Joseph Cyr Mr. Lawrence Cyr Mr. Leo Paul Cyr Miss Margaret Cyr Mr. William Cyr Master Francis Abbott Miss Doris M. Desrosiers Association Notre Dame Mr. Mrs. Joseph Desrosiers Mrs. Elizabeth Codero Ambassador Taxi Inc, Miss Lois Feeney Mr. Mrs. George Bergeron Mrs. John Johnson Miss Georgette Bergeron Mr. Mrs. Joseph Paquet Miss Jean Keldysz Miss Lillian Paquet The Marshall Family Master Albert Pominville Roland J. Morin Miss Barbara Nadeau Mr. Mrs. Richard Pollock Mrs. Ruth Robillard Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rose Sam the Tailor Carole Daniels Cambridge, Mass. Miss Lorraine Sevigny Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Daniels Mr. Louis C. Story and Family Miss Sybil Story Miss Carole Daniels The Story Family Mrs. William Daniels Miss Fleurette Arseneault Jeannette Doiron Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William Arseneault Miss Jeannette D. Doiron and Denise Mr. Philip Doiron The Misses Marie and Evelyn Bard Mrs. Tillie Arseneault The Cusick Family The Cyr Family Dr. Francis T. Downey The Pessotti Family Edward's Sweet Shop Mr. Mrs. Fidele Picard Mr. Arthur Frechette Mr. Mrs. Renald Pinard Hamel's Tydol Service Station Rindge Laundromat Mr. Peter David Higgins Mr. William Roch The Knox Family Rose Therese Collegiate Outfitters Mr. Mrs. Alfred Lange Mrs. Flora Lange Doris Dubois Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Lange Mr. Mrs. Maurice Dubois Mr. Mrs. John Langlois Mrs. Lorne Bernard Mr. John Langlois, Jr. Miss Annette Cardin Miss Anita LaPorte MrsinJ oe emcardin Miss Margaret Lavoie Miss Marie Cardin Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Molloy Miss Beatrice Carroll Mrs. Timothy V. O'Connor ° Arthur Gautreau Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Raffi, Jr. Mrs. Amanda Nolette and Family Miss Florida Nolette F. Robichaud Son Mr. Mrs. Stanley Perrault Mr. Louis Robillard, Jr. Vie ea Wiae Edwin R. Sage Co. Mr. Mrs. Pierre Sevigny Louise Forest Cambridge, Mass. Miss Doris Theriault Mrs. Lita Forest University Trust Co. A 2c Albert L. Forest Wise Potato Chip Co. Miss Diane Forest Master George Forest Doris Desrosiers Cambridge, Mass. P.F.C. Gerald P. Forest Mr. Mrs. George Desrosiers Miss Louise Forest 78 The Alford Family Mr. Gilbert Brousseau Miss Albina Bilodeau Mr, William Brousseau Mr. Henry Carbonneau Mr. RercysLa, .tiickoen Dorothy's Laundry Mr. Armand Lavoie Miss Alma Dufour Miss Bertha D. LeBlanc Miss Marie Dufour Miss Marie M. LeBlanc Miss Frances Girouard Mr. Edward McCoy Marist Fathers Mr. William Quinn The Fred Roy Family Mrs. Alexander Rouleau Sun Pride Fruit Juices V. Franceschini Somerville, Mass. Miss Clara Thibault Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tavolieri Mr. Vincent Franceschini Rovena Gaudet Chelsea, Mass. A Friend Mr. Mrs. Anthony Gaudet Mrs. Frank Antico and Family Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Barton Mr. Mrs. Arthur Gaudet Mr. Gerard Bonin Miss Mary A. Gaudet Mrs, Julia Driscoll Miss Rovena Gaudet Mrs. Van Gallant Mrs. Anthony Arseneault Mrs. James Gavin Mrs. August Arseneault Mrs. Thomas Hynes Mr. J. Raymond Arseneault A 3c John Rexford, U.S.A.F. Assumption Holy Name Society Miss Helen Benton Ruth Gallant Arlington, Mass. Mr. Francis Bernard Arlington Linoleum Co, Mrs. Philip Bernard Browne Drug Co. Miss Doris Carmody William Cassidy Mrs. Stella Carmody Dudley Furniture Co. Miss Lia J.. Hackett Ed's Variety Store Mr. James Hearen Seemicnard O'Neil Co. Mrs. William Hilton Miss Claire Sirois Miss Marion Moynihan Alice G. Wallace Miss Agnes White Mr. Walter White Richard Galligan Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Galligan Beatrice Hudson Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Richard Galligan Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. Hudson Master Francis Dudley Mr. Arthur E, Hudson Mr. Francis Dudley Miss Beatrice E, Hudson Duguay Robillard Market, Inc. Mr. Robert F. Hudson ieee Alpert reeley, Jr; Miss Ruth P. Hudson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kalinoski Ronald L. Albert Mr. Mrs. Henry Lefebvre Miss Annette Breton and Lorraine Miss Theresa Breton A ler John Garuso,.U.S. AcE. Richard Gaudet Cambridge, Mass, Mr. Leo Paul Cyr The Peter L. Gaudet Family Miss Lynne Marie Cyr Mr. Richard Gaudet The Davenports Mr. John Borges Mr. Ernest Deveau 79 Ellen Lemieux John McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Alfred Gallant Mr. Arthur M. Getsick The Waite Family Madeleine LaRoche Lexington, Mass. Mr. 7 Mrs. Jo A. LCakoche Miss Madeleine LaRoche Mr. Mrs. Paul LaRoche Mr. Raymond LaRoche Mr. Mrs. John Antognoni Mr. Mrs. George Brousseau Mrs. John Coggins Miss Josephine Fanion J A Mi Miss Florence Messier Mr. Mrs. George Robichaud Miss Jeannette Robichaud Mrup Henry Jc. remblay. ValDuardo Photographers Everett, Mass, Mr. Mrs. Laureat Lemieux Mr. Donald Lemieux Miss Ellen Lemieux Mr. George Lemieux Mr. Laureat J. Lemieux Miss Corinne Allard Mr. Charles Bailey Revere 7 Douche ras Don's Mattress Co. Franco-American Social Club The Johnson's Gecile A, LaPierre + Mr. John Rexford Mr. Leonard Saulnier Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Henry J. McCarthy Mr. John McCarthy Miss Mary Ann McCarthy Master Michael McCarthy A S Restaurant x Bell-in-Hand Restaurant Mr. James Breslin Frank's Steak House Mr. David R. Holmes Howard Johnson's Macarelli Restaurant Helen McDermott Marilyn McHugh Alice Melanson 80 Leonard Mullen Rocco Variety Store Henry B. Russell Sons J, Turnpike Bowladrome Everett, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Richard McDermott Miss Helen McDermott Mrs. Catherine Benoit Mr. Mrs. Harold Earle Miss Ann Marie Martin Mr. Charles E. O'Leary M2 SLeo.O Leary Miss Mary O'Leary Mr. Clarence Poirier Mrs. Manuel Rose Mr. Albert Theriault Mrs. Benjamin Theriault Mr. . Mrs, J.-A. Therrauis Mrs. Walter Theriault Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis McHugh Miss Marilyn McHugh Mr. William Deveau Mr. Philip Dodge Mrs. Joseph P. Doherty Mr. Charles A. Hart D. C. O'Connell Sons O'Connor Motors Publix Market Oscar Paul Robillard United Farmers of America Walsh Funeral Home Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Olivier J. Melanson and Family Miss Alice M. Melanson Miss Grace M. Anderson C. Beaulieu Son Mr. Mrs. Ovila A. Blouin DeLeo Brothers Mrs. Aiken Deneault Mr. Mrs. Clarence DeYoung Mr. Mrs. William E. DeYoung George W. Donovan Masse Hardware Co. Inc, Ed Penney Carol Murphy Arlington, Mass. John Rigazio Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis Murphy Mrs. John Rigazio Mr. George Murphy Miss Barbara Rigazio Abizaid Electronic Co. Mr. John Rigazio The Brodericks | Rigazio Bros, Miss Mary Coleman Miss Bertha Galibois Cottage Tile Co. Miss Edith Galibois The Cyr Family Minnie's Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Arilda Doiron Mosca's Bakery Shop Mrs. Sarah Sampson Rapid Wave Beauty Salon The Rindge Francis Poirier Cambridge, Mass. Builders Specialty Co. Gertrude Saxton Cambridge, Mass. The Homestead Mr. George E. Saxton Mr. Mrs. Edward Long Atlantic Roofing Co. Birsee Mrs. Peter Petitpas Mr. J. Saxton Banfield Mr. Mrs. Richard Primmer Mr. Napoleon Boisvert The Vultures Mr. Charles E. Bourque Mr. Richard J. Bourque Helen Poirier Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Flower Shop Benoit Bros. Mrs. Daniel Campbell Mr. Mrs. Emile Corbin Mrs. Paul MacMillan Mr. Mrs. Alfred Desrochers Miss Annette Mastro Mr. Alphonse DuBeau B. J. Penraultsé Sons Mr. Mrs. Richard Garmon Miss Emma Roy Mr. Mrs. Patrice Gaudet Mrs. Louise Terrio Lange Bros, The Larochelles Mr. Raymond Leger Mr. Mrs. Albert Petitpas Mr. Mrs. Joseph Petitpas Miss Marie Terrio JUNIORS John Bernazani Everett, Mass. Mr. Paul Bolduc Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Bernazani Mr. Frederick Callahan Mr. George Bernazani Mr. Mrs. Charles Lavoie Miss Helen Bernazani Mr. John A, Bernazani James Coughlin Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Bernazani Mr. Michael James Coughlin Mr. Mrs. Robert McKee Mrs. Michael James Coughlin Mr. Mrs. Peter A. Rosetti Ariandtetdioke Mr. Edward Buckley Family Paul Bolduc Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Conde Bolduc Mr. Edward Colby Mr. Mrs. Francis Bolduc Mr. Harold Storer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bolduc 81 William Covel Jacqueline Demers Roger Gaudet Walter Kelly Judith Lefebvre Mr. William Covel Quality Sea Food Rose Furniture Co, Schuler Potato Chip Co. Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Demers Miss Jacqueline Demers Miss Julia Demers Mr. Vincent A, Demers Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Grant Miss Lucille St. Martin Mr. Mrs. Charles F, Rabideau Mrs. Edmund Gaudet Mrs. Mary J. Gaudet Miss Lorrain Gaudet Dr. A. GC. Benjamine Mr. Raymond Bernard Mrs. Margaret DeRoche Mrs. Loretta Doiront Mrs. Cornelius Kearnes Mrs. Emily LeClair Mrs. Margaret LeClair Mrs. Nora LeClair Mrs. Rose LeClair Mrs. Charles Mailloux Mr. John Perry Miss Louise Robichaud Mrs. Lena Wedge Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter W. Kelly and Walter W. Jr. Miss Alice P. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Kelly Mr. Edward J. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Walter Kelly, Jr. Mranveberberian Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. G. E. Lefebvre Mr. Mrs. George Lefebvre Miss Judith Lefebvre Mrs. Arthur Freniere Miss Edie Janelle 82 Arlington, Mass. Malden, Mass. Diane Morneault 1 3 GGG BESO Rita Ouellette Charlene Roberts Mrs. Rose Janelle Mr. Albert Jutras Mis s Geraldine Jutras Mr. Mrs. Jeffrey Jutras Miss Ruth Jutras Mrs. Jose Leclercq Miss Julie McEvoy Mr. Mrs.’ Edward Manners Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Louis Morneault and Family Miss Diane Morneault Mrs. Minnie Lavoie Albert E, LeBlanc Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Hector Ouellette A Friend Miss Carole Ann Byrne The Comerford Family Mrs. Armand Cyr Edmar Electrical Co. Mr. Cleophas P. Gaulin Moll Motors, Inc. Powers for Flowers Mrs. Ellen Sullivan Lorraine Parilla Somerville, Mass. Mr. Amos Cossette, R.N. Mr. Frank Cossette Mrs. Gloria Boris Mr. Mrs. William P. McDermott Daniel F, O'Brien Mary Jane Quirk Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James P, Quirk Mr. Robert Quirk, Sr. Miss Mary Jane Quirk ANG TY ES ais. Vin me Mrs. Mary J. Flanagan Medford, Mass. Miss Janice Roberts Mr. Mrs. William A. Griffith Mr. Mrs. William A. Josey Mr, Roger Lewis, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Keith Rawlins Mr. Mrs. Savarese Barbara Seibel Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Charles J. Seibel PieeGharies .) Oe1vel at. Anne Theriault Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Frank Theriault Nancy Williams Mr. Mrs. Harold P. Williams, Sr. Cambridge, Mass. Miss Elaine Williams Mr. Harold P, Williams, Jr. Miss Nancy Williams Our Lady of Pity Men's Club SOPHOMORES Margaret Arseneault Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John T. O'Driscoll Alice Audet Mrs. Laura Audet Miss Antoinette Audet Mr. Henry Audet Master Robert Louis Boeri The Casey Family Master Robert James Giampa, Jr. Mrs. Rose Leclaire fee Mellon John Bastarache Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bastarache Mr. John Bastarache Miss Lucy Bastarache Corporal Robert Casey Mr. Theodore Shapiro Denise Boudreau The Boudreau Family Master James Arseneault Mrs. Edward Casey Columbia Food Stores ar, Delaney The MacKennon Family Rose M. Denoncourt Cambridge Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Denoncourt Mr, Frank J. Byrne Mrs. Bertha Cajolet Mr. Mrs. Bruce Carr Heim Jr. Miss Karen Marie Heim Master John Richard McCloskey Miss Jeannette Murphy Mrs. Henry J. Tremblay 83 Cambridge, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Rose Marie Deon Chelsea, Mass Miss Dorothy Deon Miss Jeannette Deon Brenda Dodge Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George L. Dodge, Sr. Corporal George L. Dodge Miss Joan Dodge Mr. Philip Dodge Corporal Darrel Basile Mrs. Lola Daly Mr. Joseph Kim Mrs. Eva Long Miss Kae Mannix Miss Mary Walsh Joan Donovan Arlington, Mass. Mr. Edward G. Donovan Carol Ann Doyle Cambridge, Mass. McArdle and Silva Bros. Arthur E. Wood Patricia Fitzgerald Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. David F. Barry Anne Marie Gagne Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Gagne and Family Mr. Mrs. Clarence Blouin The Congress Stores Mrs. John Terry Pauline Hamel Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Alice Hamel Miss Germaine Berube Kevin Griffin Funeral Home Master Thomas Hirtle Master Michael Powers Master Robert Roy Master Paul Storek Master Robert Storek James Kilroy Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William Kilroy John Robinson Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John W. Robinson and Family Miss Joan Robinson Mr. John Robinson Paul's Modern Barber Shop Dolores Santos Arlington, Mass. Russell Bros, Miss Carol Hill Claire Sarasin Cambridge, Mass, Mr. Armand Sarasin Miss Gladys Sarasin Miss Marie A. Sarasin Mr. Jean Bouchard Mrs. John Brogan Master John Lynch Brusch Miss Mary Elizabeth Brusch Mrs. Caroline Champoux Mr. Mrs. John Keenan Janet Tetrault Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Tetrault Mr. Arthur Tetrault Miss Barbara Brine Cormier's Grocery Mr. Frank Coppi Mrs. Arthur Cote Maccini Boys Mrs. E. O'Keefe Mr. John Stewart Mr. Charles Tivnan FRESHMEN Edward Arseneault Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Earlon Kenny Mary Ellen Bedugnis Boston, Mass. Mrs. Marian Bedugnis Master Manuel Bedugnis Miss Marian Bedugnis Mrs. Gladys Davis Mr. John Fitzpatrick Miss Elena F. Leppert Master Frank J. Leppert Mr. John Martins Mrs. John Martins Mr. John H. Smith Angela Bellizia Medford, Mass. Mr. Alfred Bellizia Miss Angela Bellizia Mrs. Anthony Anastasia Mrs. Louis J. Camerio Dr it ert ver Pyt..CharlessHart Mrs. Marie Nelson Mrs. Victoria Poirier Mr. Mrs. William Tremblay John Benoit Somerville, Mass. Mrs. John Benoit Jean Bobkin Cambridge, Mass, Mrscr lie aeiiOran Mrs. Helen Morrison Mrs. Quentin Nille Joan Bobkin Cambridge, Mass, Mrs. Alma Bobkin Mrs. Paul Briand Mrs. Alice H. Coleman Miss Elaine Freniere Mrs. Grace Foster Mrs. Albert Leger Mrs. Norman Leger . Eva Long Miss Clara Monier Miss Georgiana Monier 84 Ronald Broussard Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Broussard Mr. Charles Broussard Miss Emily Broussard Mr. Ronald Broussard Mr. William Broussard Mrs. William Broussard Lois Cadman Mrs. Evelyn Cadman Miss Lois Cadman Miss Beverly Brooks Miss Natalie Brooks Mr. Mrs. William Cronin A Friend William T. Hickey Mrs. Katherine M. Kelly Tom Kenny Mrs, reter J. Landry Mamemenry tH, Parmilles, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Peterson Sutherland Oil Co. Janet Desharnais Mrs. Arthur Desharnais Mrs. Armand Desharnais Mrs. Dorothy Curll Red Star Market Dolores Dumont Mr. Mrs, Frank Dumont and Family Mr. Mrs. J. Dumond Diane Favreau Mrs. Louis Favreau, Sr. Miss Cecile Favreau Mr. Edward Bellis Mrs. Philip Boisvert Mr. Timothy A. Fogarty Mrs. Timothy A. Fogarty Mr. Arthur R. Mrs. John Mc Mr. Frank O! Mrs. Robert Patricia Foley Mr. Mrs. a Irene Garneau Cambridge, Mass. Therese Gervais Joan Goulet Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Diane Leger Cambridge, Mass. David Madigan Doris Melanson Mrs. MacDougall Gaffey Funeral Servi ce Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders Cambridge, Mass. Jee. Garneau Gone. Mrs. Raymond Cully Miss Antoinette Gaudet Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Dina Gervais Miss Jeannette Gervais Mr. Leonard Gervais Miss Rita Gervais Mr. Robert Gervais Miss Theresa Gervais Miss Eileen V. Donovan Mr. Mrs. F. C. Donovan Miss Mary T. Fahey Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Albert Goulet Mr. Robert Goulet Mrs. Joseph Bernard Mrs. Angeline Canniff Mrs. Arnold Cortopassi Mr. George Hamel Mr. Joseph L. Hamel Mr. Karl Ledtje Mrs. Conrad Roux Mrs. Raymond Roux Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Florence Byrnes Mr. Walter Madigan Cambridge, Mass, Mr. B. Schriber Cambridge, Mass, Miss Doris Melanson i lon Francis Melanson Cambridge, Mass. Al's Meat Market Mrs. Mac Melanson Mrs. Ernest Beaudoin Mrs. Charles Vaughn Mr. Mrs. Au zle Vienneau Steven Meuse Cambridge, Mass, Mr. John A. Meuse Mr. Arthur H. Authier Mr. Frederick A. Authier Arlene Morneault MzAm cle ALDe xt Mrs. Pauline Bonnano Miss Lucy Boyd Mrs. Joy Curtiss Hollywood Fashions Mr. Harry Yacoubian Cambridge, Mass. Linda Perry Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Onizime Perry Miss Linda Perry Mrs. Beatrice Dunbar Claire Poirier Cambridge, Mass. Miss Eleanor A. Murphy Miss Ellen Trottier Marie Quarteroni Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Quarteroni and Marie Mrs. Yolande Beaudoin Mrs. Leonie Comeau Miss Theresa Comeau Miss Janet Lawrence Mr. Gerald Melanson Mr. Mrs. William Thibodeau Philip Robillard Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Clarence Robillard Mr, Victor Robillard Rene Robillard Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Oscar Robillard and Family Phyllis Rossignol Pat Rossignol Mrs. Patrick Rossignol Miss Elaine Rossignol Miss Phyllis Rossignol Mr. Mrs. Charles Lavoie Mrs. Albert O'Neill Cambridge, Mass. Marie Sarasin Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Albert Baril Miss Emma Baril Miss Blanche Bouchard Mrs. Caroline Champoux Mrs. Emile J. Chartier Mr. Mrs. James J. Goggin Mr. Robert M. O'Neil Mrs. Enoch Mercier Mrs, Aline Simm Patricia Welsh Chelsea, Mass. Frank A, Welsh Sons Mrs. Frank A. Welsh Miss Patricia Ann Welsh Mrs. William F. Welsh Mrs. William Camillieni Miss Patricia Ann Walsh CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS “OF 71955 FROM ae) the Whavist Sale 87 COMPLIMENTS OF Ven Kay Lee Sule OUR 9) © Fobel CVA gee Orn © GRACE re 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 88 CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TCG De Sa) tao wh nike GER COMPEUEM EN Tss8 AN Deb Eis le Wis HES AE @) Dor Bie Gre ALD UEAC LIN yee GLA On FROM Ws Sophomore Che DiS Der Ob el U Cae 15 @ THE GRADUATES FROM of Tia ee, Ge 91 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CURRAN FAMIELY BEST WISHES FROM BELL-UN- HAND 2418 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Fred Igoe, Mgr. Duguay Robillard Market, Inc. MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS BEER and WINES 336 Rindge Avenue Cambridge 40, Massachusetts Telephone KIrkland 7-701] RIGAZIO BROS, Inc. GET - UP - AND - GO! HUDSON HORNET Maz AM 169 Beacon St. Somerville, Massachusetts EL 4-8301 JOHN D. LYNCH DRUG CO. Apothecaries 2406 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. ASSOCIATION NOTRE DAME DE CAMBRIDGE, Ine. 2322 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-8046 x HALL FOR RENT All Occasions Juke Box - Refrigerator - Service Room included New members invited to join Diagonally Across from Harvard Theatre 94 MR. ARTHUR FRECHETTE TEACHER OF PIANO POPULAR and CLASSICS SPECIAL IMPROVISING COURSES 153 Sherman Street N. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-9395 D.COCONNELLGSONS Electrical Contractors 2164 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-7900 95 H oly Name Society “Every Catholic Man Should Be a Holy Name Man” JOIN THE HOLY NAME TODAY OUR TE ADY4OF PI LY CHURCH Cambridge, Mass. MASSE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and B. P.S. Paints © Corner Walden Sherman Sts. Cambridge, Mass. =e a TR 6-4755 96 MR. MRS. GEORGE BERGERON BES Te Welot eo Len M MAS. ELIZABETH CODERO AND FAMILY PUBLIX FOOD MARKET Compliments of CORMIER’S GROCERY OSCAR PAUL ROBILLARD AND HIS NEWSBOYS HOME DELIVERIES ON SUNDAYS and WEEKDAYS 67A Clifton Street Cambridge 40, Mass. EL 4-6748 T. J. HARTNETT BEVERAGE CO. LIQUORS e@ BEERS | WINES Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Free Sedan Delivery = foe 2408 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of WISE POTATO CHIPS Be ‘‘WISE” - Buy ‘“WISE” 141 Rindge Avenue Cambridge 40, Mass. KI 7-9722 Tht RINMDGe 156 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Try our soda fountain We carry McManus'! Ice Cream a ba UNITED FARMERS OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. Mia Saplonds 84-98 CAMBRIDGE STREET « BOSTON 29 � MASSACHUSETTS O'CONNOR MOTORS CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS SEE EG TEDAUSEDRGARS 22 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Telephones 5-8107 5-5102 ROSE THERESE COLLEGIATE OUTFITTERS Miss Mary Louise Riley manufacturers of CORRECT UNIFORMS 105 Rice Street Cambridge, Mass. 99 MOLL MOTORS, ING, DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS 7K DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS 820 Somerville Avenue Cambridge, Mass. SALES and SERVICE TRowbridge 6-3740 General Electric--R.C.A. SALES TV and Radio AND SERViIGE UNIVE RS liye SileG Omi rANe 2360 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. John D. Lynch, President Open Tuesday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 ABIZAID ELECTRONIC COMPANY 187 Broadway Arlington, Massachusetts Proven Electrical Products on Display M,. J. Abizaid MIssion 5-9510 QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY VALDUARDO PHOTOGRAPHERS 28 St. Botolph Street Boston, Mass. PORTRAITURE CANDID and FORMAL WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL Black-and-White and Color 100 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO FRANCO-AMERICAN SOCIAL CLUB THE CLASS OF 1955 of EVERETT, INC. FROM fe sek Daniel F. O'Brien Funeral Home 133-135A Hancock Street Cambridge, Mass. Everett, Mass. Compliments of THE HOMESTEAD HOWARD JOHNSON'S sie ako Alewife Brook Parkway RESTAURANT 555 Concord Avenue AND Cambridge, Mass. rk 2 2k COFFEE SHOP 7K AS AK Featuring Howard Johnson's famous 220 Alewife Parkway Cambridge, Mass. 28 flavors Compliments of Pe Wo Neo. Gy ae Or FRANK'S STEAK HOUSE FINE FOODS 2310 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HE HK He John O'Connell, Manager BELMONT 101 HENRY BRUSSELL SONS | JOSEPH B CARABBIO DSC. Disposal Contractors Chiropodist-Podiatrist Ae 2187 Massachusetts Avenue 23-29 Webster Avenue K of C Building Cambridge, Mass. North Cambridge, Mass, TR 6-7410 RICHDALE PRESS 6 Walden Street ARTHUR E. WOOD @ OIL BURNERS @ HEATING EQUIPMENT Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-0505 When You Need a Part, Call Art 49 Reed Street Cambridge TR 6-7825 Mr. George McMahon ARTHUR “TIO” GAUTRERU GENERAL TRUCKING RUBBISH DISPOSAL Compliments of Prompt, courteous service 24 hours a day MR. MRS, VINCENT SAVARESE - = 1 Warwick Park Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-1561 A friend and pal to all kids 102 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS LES CHANTEURS DE NOTRE DAME AN@) USES (Men and Boys) GRADUATING CLASS OF '55 Paul J. Hotin, Organist and Director from OUR LADY OF PITY CHURCH A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '54 North Cambridge, Mass. JOHN G, REXFORD BEST WISHES DON'S MATTRESS SERVICE TO Manufacturers of THE GRADUATING CLASS MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS AND PILLOWS OFS1955 Also Renovating Equal to New FROM 203 Portland Street Boston, Mass. THE MARIST FATHERS OF CHELSEA _LA 3-2640 NORTH CAMBRIDGE POST NO. 7353 Veterans of Foreign Wars WALSH FUNERAL HOME of the U.S. Charles D. Keefe Founded 1899 HK ACI 3 2175 Massachusetts Avenue 2103 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-9706 Cambridge, Mass. 103 LINNAEAN PHARMACY, INC. The Friendly Drug Store 1740 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-7663 ORVIS SPA Groceries and Fountain 180 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. He ok oie John and Grace Foley COTTAGE TILE COMPANY Floor and Wall Tile General Contracting 75 Williams St. Vincent Montalto Arlington, Mass. Arlington 5-0599 EDMAR ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures - Appliances 1998-2002 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. UN 4=2850 - 4-2851 FRANK A, WELSH SONS FUNERAL SERVICE 718 Broadway 17 Orange St. Chelsea, Mass. CH 3-2723 CH 3-3747 OLD BELFRY CLEANSERS Cleansers-Launderers-Dyers 854 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Tremblay Bros. Chelsea, Mass. LE 9-2598 AMERICAN ITALIAN GROCERIES 2437 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Anthony Celli TR 6-8848 We specialize in Submarine Sandwiches ! Compliments of AON EG RY aS perk ae Arlington, Mass. THIBAULT BROS., INC. 241 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Mass. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE Kiv7?7-1302 CLARENCE D, POIRIER House Painting Exterior and Interior 32 Egerton Rd. AR 5-6841 Arlington Compliments of DR. DONALD A, ALLISON Optometrist ARlington 5-9099 10 Medford St. Arlington, Mass. AST UI ANT TGR OO TN and SKYLIGHT WORKS Cor. Hampden and Howard Streets Boston, Mass, Office Residence KI 2-5100 AR 5-6330 Compliments of FRANCIS T. DOWNEY, M.D. Compliments of ARE RobisN-D Compliments of SHULER POTATO CHIP CO. Compliments of AYE RTE ND fUDyS PASTRY SHOPPE Wedding and Birthday Cakes our Specialty UN 4-9832 Open Sundays 2346 Mass. Ave. Compliments of ALIGE GG. WALLACE BEAUTY SALON - - Arlington 74, Mass. AR 5-0699 6-10:30 A.M. 4-6:00 P.M. Cambridge J. R. MELLON 5¢ to $1 STORE 2288 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass, UN 4-1149 Your Local Hallmark Card Store PORTER SQ.) MARKET 1978-80 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass, KI 7-4647 Free Delivery Compliments of SAMUEL SANDLER, M. D. 96 Rice Street Corner Cambridge, Mass, Rindge Avenue Compliments of ED PENN EY =t3e PENNEY SERENADE 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 AMBASSADOR TAXI, INC. TR 6-5600 Office 1859 Mass. Avenue Cambridge Bats N OOD Oe ririnS 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. Compliments of BUILDERS SPECIALTY and HARDWARE CORP. 26 Weston Ave. West Somerville; MO 6-3000 Compliments of BROWNE DRUG INC, 201 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington, Mass. AR 5-0557 Compliments of Jee Aloe Mein. « (Junior Alofa Malia) Reo De AMANS 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 OUR LADY OF @Piisz MEN'S CLUB COLUMBIA FOOD STORES Imported Domestic Foods Fruits Vegetables Eker 2320 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-9323 CECILE A, LaPIERRE Bedspreads, Draperies Cornices Custom Made Measuring and Installation 103 Kinsman Street Everett, Mass. Compliments of the ASSUMPTION HOLY NAME SOCIETY of Chelsea Compliments of THE DAVENPORTS Compliments of LEONARD MULLEN 2366 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Daniels and Family Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kelly and W altereW 1.) L5 Arlington, Mass. WILLIAM T. HICKEY Funeral Director 175 Huron Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Kirkland 1500 107 Compliments of the PETER L. GAUDET FAMILY Cambridge, Mass. COMBINATION WINDOWS DOORS Dee acral nedurGo, UN 4-1699 SUTHERLAND OIL CO. Range and Fuel Oils EL 4-85l1 HOLLYWOOD FASHIONS 2234 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-4859 Dresses and Sportswear QUALITY SEA FOOD MKT. 180 Massachusetts Avenue East Arlington AR 5-5815 Outstanding Choice Sea Food - Cleanliness B. J. PERRAULT SONS Mason Contractors 8 Gladstone Street Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-0210 Compliments of MACARELLI and SONS 689 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of ROLAND J. MORIN 1955 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of SUN PRIDE FRUIT JUICES Woburn, Mass. Compliments of MRS hue On ae Use Te LoS Best wishes from S Tea GN EB owe PAR or Compliments of the CONGRESS STORES 108 Compliments of HENRY BERNARD and MOTHER Compliments of E DZS V7A Resi Compliments of THE VU LT Ue Compliments of MOSCA'S BAKERY 152 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-0212 Compliments of ASSUMPTION SCHOOL ALUMNI Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of PAUL'S MODERN BARBER SHOP 84 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Reverend Joseph O. Boucher St. Joseph's Parish Everett, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George Robichaud Compliments of DUDLEY FURNITURE CO. 2368 Massachusetts Ave. GAFFEY FUNERAL HOME Cambridge, Mass. Telephone Eliot 4-6155 Medford, Mass. JOHN H. DERBY, Jeweler, Inc. Davis Square Somerville, Mass. SO 6-1098 Official Watch Inspectors for the Boston Maine Railroad Compliments of Ronald L. Albert EL 4-0380 Open Evenings C. E. MONSON SON Cabinet Making - Special Wood Work Store and House Alterations ag tee SAM - THE TAILOR Men's and Young Men's Clothing Gents' Furnishings -Tuxedos for Hire 2078 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 76 Harvey Street Cambridge KI 7-6575 DR. R. W. DELANEY and Associates WILLIAM E. CASSIDY CLOTHIER DENTISTS 2161 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-9102 Telephone 2261 Mass. Ave KI 7-3727 Cambridge (Opposite St. John's Church) LANGE BROS. SER Vel Chimes lea LON Tires - Batteries - Accessories Compliments of TURNPIKE BOWLADROME 195 Concord Turnpike Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-5533 2500 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-8132 109 TOM KENNY Licensed Electrician HAMEL'S TYDOL SERVICE STATION Appliances Repaired Old Work - New Work - Oil Burners EL 4-1461 2578 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-9888 Greetings from BUTLER'S MUSIC CENTRE Somerville's only complete Music Store STOLLER'S DRUG STORE 2269 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Mr. M.A. Stoller KI 7-6067 Instruction in all instruments 121-123 Dover St. Davis Square SOmerset 6-1240 Somerville AL'S MEAT MARKET Meat and Groceries Fresh fruit and Vegetables 183 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-4812 Compliments of DOROTHY'S LAUNDRY Arlington, Mass. PAT ROSSIGNOL GEORGE W, DONOVAN CO.,, INC. REAL ESTATE Licensed Electrician 190 Pemberton Street Cambridge, Mass. UN 4-0013 1786 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-7420 ROCCO'S VARIETY STORE 213 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. REED MOTOR COMPANY, INC. DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS 324-328 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. For Friendly Service, See Us. Sales Telephone Service AR 5-8500 Pat Terlizzi, Prop. Albert E. LeBlanc INSURANCE AGENCY NEW TOWNE WOODWORKING CO. Manufacturers of Store and Office Fixtures Kitchen Cabinets L.G. Theriault 31 Cedar Street KI 7-9486 Cambridge, Mass. 141 Milk Street Boston, Mass, John J. O'Donnell Office ARlington 5-9317W LI 2-7460 110 PANSY'S BEAUTY SALON 2322A Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. J. RICHARD O'NEIL CO. SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELERS 282 Franklin Street Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-7773 Between Rice Norris Streeis QUALITY SHOE STORE MINNIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2372 Massachusetts Avenue Hair Stylists and Tinting Cambridge, Mass. 416 Highland Ave. 450 Mass. Ave. Somerville, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Shoes for the Entire Family SO 6-9324 AR 5-9844 ROSE FURNITURE COMPANY Interior Decorators 171 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. A S RESTAURANT 293-295 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Mass. Bob! Rose AR 5-7615 John Alberts, Manager BRIAND STUDIO Candid and Formal Photography Photographic Supplies PERCY L, HICKS Floor Resurfacing Waxing and Refinishing 183 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. AR 5-3180-M 23 Newman Street Cambridge, Mass. KI 7-6523 FRESH POND RESTAURANT BILL the TAILOR Formal Wear Outfitters Special Rates for Students 617 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Mass. EL 4-7590 Telephone 1910 Mass, Ave. EL 4-0600 Cambridge GENOA MARKET DUDLEY CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Groceries and Meats DuPont Odorless Cleaning Free Delivery Corner Dudley Cedar Sts. Cambridge, Mass, KI 7-7956 Tailoring 2414 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Free Delivery TR 6-3472 111 Bee eh) DE Gor AU. Das kom ne FUNERAL SERVICE 125 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of KOE VN ee Ag Cr Bal BEN Funeral Service 2307 Mass. Avenue TR 6-9144 Cambridge RUSSEDIaBROS {cING? Radios - Appliances - Television 275 Mystic Avenue Medford, Mass. MY 6-7900 ED WeALR.D aS ao WE Eel S tO P Homemade Ice Cream Candy 168 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. Compliments of THE HOLY UNION GUILD Compliments of ARLINGTON LINOLEUM SHOP 174 Broadway Arlington, Mass. Telephone AR 5-7558 CAMBRIDGE FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSES 2301 Mass. Avenue TR 6-095l1 Cambridge DE LEO BROss Fruit Produce Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-9876 RINDGE LAUNDROMAT Half Hour Laundry Washing and Fluff Dried Dry Cleaning - Pressing - Shirts 173 Rindge Avenue Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-3009 Compliments of A FRIEND PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i YEARBOOKS fen Meephoenre iain AM ans SSR seat i irae 4 ; y) ‘ Lens 48 ails ies