St Mary High School - Marian Yearbook (Claremont, NH)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:
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i I I W .1 W, M. ll, s-3, il I , Q1 w y. f Aw' THF br' . fx' 1.1- I 1 . ' '. 0 gff., f QP ,1 r I 3 1 ' in THE SENIUP1 CLASS PRESENTS THE MARIAN Christ, the Perfect Model of Youth DEDICATIU To the Parishioners of Saint lVlary's we lovingly and devotedly dedicate this number of THE MARIAN. Those valiant men and women who have labored diligently and given generously of their material goods have made possible a thoroughly Catholic secondary education for the future citizens of America. They have prized the heritage which is theirs-the youth of today-the men and women who will shape America's destiny tomorrow. The parish Catholic Action in which those good God-fearing and God-loving men and women participate represents to the public religion in practice. It is an inspiration to youth, an example which they may profitably follow. Our Reverend Pastor, his able Assistants, and the Sisters of Mercy join the Marian Staff in this expression of gratitude to a group of people without whom Saint Maryis High School could not continue to operate. 3 1-gg PURE ORD This year's graduating class has selected as its theme, Youth, America's Riches! Herilage. Four years of study and training in Saint Mary's High School have prepared us in some measure to fulfill the hope of our country. Our year book contains the story of a part of the preparation for the future. We have separated these pages to include the organizational, cultural, social, recreational, and religious phases of the past four years. These highlights of our high school days will serve as a reminder of what has been done for us and as an incentive to become loyal and God-loving citizens of America. 4 -lllin1lil REVEREND FATHER MCCARTHY, Our Pastor, Our Director, Our Friend 5 RgCl0 y L St. Mary's ,mym- 8 x Sl. Elementary School Conv em Sain! lWary's Church Campus The 0.702 s Cr 4310 Our Lady of Grace High School High Scho O1 Annex Our Priests REV. FRANCIS LAMOTHE REV. ROBERT GRIFFIN Altar Boy Sociely Religion Instructor REV. MAURICE LACROIX Con fralernily 8 Our Teachers W SISTER MARY RAYMOND Principal, Gzzidurmf swfi 4 SISTER MARY CORNELIA SISTER MARY DELIA English, Lalin, Biolo gy French, Social Sludies, Ilislory 9 Our Teachers A SISTICR MARY GEMMA SISTER MARY LEONTINE Conzn'zerz'0, Hislory. English lllaihemaiics, Scierzce, English 'z , -. , fre-533' ', ,Y A I A . Yak? ,233 ff .. Qxwkwwb-K. Xi H I I I I T llll 93 'QI I I , X . Q I 0 IHIIIIHI ks J' 2' QA H' T 2 cmnsnom Q 3 N90 . 99 ' u i? SISTER MARY NOEL Commerce 10 X .1-mx S 3 THOMAS FRANCIS BARTON Popular, likeable, sincere, intelligent . . . Firm believer in business before pleasure . . . Tall, dark, nice-looking , . . Admired and respected by young and old alike . . . Considerate of others . . . Class president . . . Tom. Class Presidenl 3, fly, Scienre Club Cpresidenlj 3. 'lg Debat- ing Club 43 Clee Club 3, Senior Prom Commillee 33 Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4gBaskelball1, 2, 3, Craplainj el-. LOUIS J. NEIDER Diligrenl worker . . . VVonderful sense of humor . . . Unique laugh . . . Dependable . . . Good dancer . . . At ease in every situalion . . , Well liked by everyone . . . Interested in teaching . . . One of our most enthusiastic classmates . . . Class vice-president . . . Louie. Boosler Club 35 Science Club 3, ,113 Glee Club 3. 4, Debaling Cl11b il: AS.S'f'IlllJly Program 3: Class Vice-Presideni 4, Senior Prom C.l0I7'lmlll8P 3. RITA IRENE BRODEUR Attractive . . . Always has a smile . . . Self-confident . . . Has many original ideas . . . Casual . . . Excellent pianist . . . Honor roll student . . . Good natured . . . Future un- decided . . . Class secretary . . . Memere. Glee Club 2, 3, Boosler Club 2, 3, Physical Educalion 1, 2, 33 Debating Club fl-g Class Secrelary 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Commillee 3, Clzrislmas Choir 35 Sunday Choir 3. 12 JOAN MARIE MURPHY Imaginative . . . Sharp dresser . . . Wonderful personal- ity . . . Always loyal to St. Mary's . . . Will make a good nurse . . . Admired by many . . . Easy to get along with . . . Intelligent . . . Popular . . . Class treasurer . . . Joan. Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4g Christmas Choir 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee 3, Debating Club 45 Class Treasurer 43 Physical Education 1, 2, 3. HELEN MARIE ARCHAMBAULT Gentle, quiet, ladylike . . . Warm, friendly smile . . . Loves to dance . . . Always neat . . . Conscientious . . . Eyes that sparkle . . . Helen. Booster Club lg Physical Education 1, 2, 33 Sunday Choir 2, 3gGlee Club 2, 3, Senior Prom Committee 3. NORMAN EDWARD BOUCHER Short, good-looking, and witty . . . Is Welcome at any gathering . . . Loves a hearty laugh and a good time . . . Excellent artist . . . Persistent giggler . . . Masters every- thing that he undertakes . . . A star on the basketball court or baseball diamond . . . Is sure to succeed with his future plans . . . Norm. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 3. 13 FRANCIS EDWARD CARRIER One of the taller boys in our class . . . Attentive . . . Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Rare quality of loyalty . . . Jack. Glee Club 33 Basketball 33 Science Club 43 Senior Prom Committee 3. ROGER P. CHALIFOUR Honest, intelligent, sincere . . . Plans for a big future . . . A credit to our class . . . Can take a joke or hand one out with equal ease . . . Sure to be a success . . . Bog. Glee Club 2. 33 Booster Club 3, 43 Sunday Choir 2, 33 Debating Club 43 Science Club 43 Senior Prom Committee 3. MARGARET ELLEN CLOUGH A bundle of charm . . . Expressive eyes . . . Very neat in appearance . . . Has a good word for everyone . . . A lady under all circumstances . . . Enjoys fun . . . Believes in school spirit . . . Will make a charming home-maker . . . Peggy. Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Treasurer 23 Senior Prom Committee 33 Physical Education 1, 2, 3: Sunday Chour 33 Debating Club 43 Basketball 2. LUCILLE COTE A favorite of everyone . . . Cheerful disposition . . . Considerate . . . A true sport about everything . . . Can change anyone's frown into laughter . . . Only success can fall upon one of such strong character . . . Tillie. Booster Club 1, 23 Glee Club 2g Physical Education 1g Class Treasurer lg Debating Club 4g Senior Prom Committee 3, Science Club 3, 4. ROLAND DENIS Tall and attractive . . . Ideal outdoorman . . . Appealing grin . . . Likes flashy shoes . . . Unselfish, thoughtful, sin- cere . . . Can be found in the midst of fun . . . Makes friends easily . . . Has self-confidence and personal pride . . . Deny. Glee Club 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4,3 Class Vice-President 2g Senior Prom Committee 3. MARIE EGLANTINE DION One of our favorites . . . Good-natured . . . Energetic . . . Popular . . . Volunteers readily for any school activity . . . Considerate . . . Excellent conversationalist . . . Nursing is her chosen career . . . Her cheering and school spirit will be remembered . . . Marie. Glee Club 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Physical Education 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Girls' State 3g Science Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 3g Debating Club 4. 15 NIADELEINE MARY FOISY Cheerful and carefree . . . Wears an attractive smile . . . Articulate on all occasions . . . Pretty and popular . . . Makes friends wherever she goes . . . Participates in all school activities . . . Will be an asset to whatever career she chooses . . . Madeleine. Glee Club 2, 3: Boosler Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3, Csecre- laryj 'ig Girls' Slale 3: Class Treasurer 33 Baskelball 1, 2. 33 Physical Educalion 1, 2, 3, Debaling Club 4g Senior Prom Committee 3. CAROLE ANN HERRON Envy of the girls because of her blond hair . . . Sparkling personality . . . Blushes easily when she laughs . . . A true friend ol' everyone . . . Always looks toward the bright side of life . . . Destined for success . . . Blondie. Boosler Club l, 2, 33 Clee Club 2, 3, Class Secrelary lg Senior Prom Comnzillee 33 Physical Education 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3, Sunday Choir 33 Debaling Club 4. FRANCIS E. LaROCHE ln the midst of every class project or prank . . . Terrific personality and sense of humor . . . One of our class artists . . . Lively, confident, easy to know . . . Every- one's buddy . . . Chip. Booster Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Prom Commillee 3. A 16 DANIEL P. LEAHY Enjoys dr-lmalf-S ..., - Xlways a gvnllvman . . . EVM' willing: lo lvml il hm-lping lmncl . . . Inlvlligvnl, aggrvssivv. clos- linvd for SlIC'C'flSS . . . Dan. Booslvr Club l, 2: Drfbulfug Club Cprffsldenll lg Sl'l'f'lll'f' Club 3, -lg Claw Club 2, 3: Busvbull Crnunagfrj 2, 33 Baskfl- bull Clllllllllffffl 33 Svnior Prom Commillvv 3. 1-xcvllvnl lnvc-hunim' . . . lic Jl'LIETTE MARIE LEFEVRE Nou! in appvaranvv . . . lloocl sluclvnl . . . Comcs rushing in ul lhv sound of' llw svcond lwll . . . Hard worker . . . Consiclvralc- ol' olhf-rs . . . High ideals . . . Enjoys fun . . . Frivnclly laugh . . . linvivcl for hor curly hair .... luliv. C100 Club 3g PlzyxufalIL'd1u'alib1z 1, 2, 35 Senior Prom Commillee 3. 17 -, .vs,!.T ' T1 'M,,WH, H-N--1 - f - EDWARD D. LECLAIR Well groonlml . . . Lilwzlblv . . . Smoolh dancin K Ns Chaull'vur . . . Nivv pvrsonalily . . . Can il vmxs 1 1 jljlif' . . . Coopvrulivv and g.Il'Ilf'l'UllS . . . ll is thc' IYlPf'l1i1I1lC'S ol' aulomobile-s . . . Could de- Glee Club 2, 33 Senior Prom COlIll7llllPP 3: Bowler Klub 3 JOHN LESNICK Outstanding athlete . . . Three letter man . . . Easy to know and like . . . A class favorite . . . Thoughtful, de- pendable, sincere . . . When his dream of being a Coach becomes a reality we know his team will be a winning one . . . Pete. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3g Class Vice-President 1g Debating Club flag Science Club 3, 4g Senior Prom Committee 3. DONALD LIMOGES Friend to all . . . Loves parties and is an asset to any gathering . . . Tall, neat, well-groomed . . . His jovial manner and quick wit make our class lots of fun . . . Has a promising future . . . Don. Booster Club 3g Glee Club 3g Senior Prom Committee 3. DORIS EVA MORIN One of our quietest . . . Good disposition . . . Friendly and reliable . . . Admired for her artistic talent . . . Always willing to do her share of work . . . Likes to dance . . . Doesn't mind her daily walk to school . . . Dot. Glee Club 2, 3g Booster Club 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Physical Education 1, 2, 3g Senior Prom Committee 3. 18 'a 'W fi 2 JEAN FRANCES MURPHY A lady on every oceasion . . . Fun to be with and a pleasure to know . . . Takes part willingly in sehool activities . . . The twin with the big blue eyes . . . We all love Jeannie . . . Jean. Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Science Club 3g Physical Education 1, 2, 33 Sunday Choir 33 Senior Prom Committee 3. YVETTE MARIE RITA NADEAU Gentle . . . Attractive brunette . . . Likes to have fun . . . Blushes easily . . . Original giggle . . . Good student . . . Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Understand- ing and courteous . . . Likes to drive . . . A true friend to all . . . Yvette. Glee Club 2, 33 Physical Education. l, 23 Basketball 1, 2g Senior Prom Committee 3. iff K ,gr rl My if is W, A ROSEMARY NELSON Modest . . . Well-mannered . . . Sparkling brown eyes and a winsome smile . . . Sweet personality . . . Smart dresser . . . Pleasant to know . . . Cooperative . . . Earnest worker . . . Good listener . . . Noted for her thoughtful- ness of others . . . Rosie. Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Clee Club 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3g gg Physical Education 1, 2, 3g Senior Prom Committee 3. 19 M .Ja .--M , ...J CLIFFORD PARKER The boy with the curly red hair . . . Enjoys a good joke . . . Cheerful and optimistic . . . Is loyal to St. Mary's and a credit to it . . . Likes to ask questions . . . Usually wins an argument . . . Always neat in appearance . . - Cliff. Booster Club 1, 2g Clee Club 23 Baseball 2. JANE MARIE PRUDHOMME Quiet . . . Dependable . . . Likes everyone and is well liked in return . . . Generous . . . Dainty and charming . . . Likes to have fun . . . Will he missed on the cheering squad . . . Janie. Glee Club 2, 3g Booster Club 1, 2, 3g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3g Physical Education 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3g Debating Club 49 Senior Prom Committee 3. CAROLINE JOAN RUSHWICK Warm, friendly smile . . . Excellent student . . . Tall and well-groomed . . . Good Sense of humor . . . A general favorite . . . Automatically makes anything she under- takes a success . . . Caroline. Booster Club 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Clee Club 2, 3g Science Club 3g Physical Education 1, 2, 3g Sunday Choir 33 Senior Prom Committee 3. 20 1 , a-.:ysg,.wf:,gg,. - 5j'l?i5X'lflljiiilliif!rll7:. ' .sy fx,,, CAROL JEAN STACY True friend . . . Winning personality . . . Iflurnorous giggzlr- . . . Short. neal. and trim . . . Merry brown Pyvs . . , Dvligzlilful to know . . . lnduslrious . . . Radiates good will . . . Carol. Boosler Club I, 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Baskelball l: Physical lfl1'Ill'1lll0lI l, 2, 31 Sunday Clzoir 2. 3: Senior Prom Com- m1'llee3. Q ROBERT RAYMOND ST. NIXRTIN Tall, active, ch-pvnrlahlv . . . lnli-nsvly inla-rvslvcl in science and malh . . . lsuully wins an urgunn-nl hy his clever thinking: . . . High idvuls . . . Tops in sports . . . Well informvcl about vars . . . Will lu- ai SIICCPSS in whul- vvm' livld ol' work he unclvrlakes . . . Suinl. Baskelball 2, 3, 4g Srienc'e Club 3. lprffmlvrzlj -lzlllee Club 2, 3g Class Presideul lg Class Vive-Presldelzl 31 Senior Prom Conzmillee 33 Bonsler Club l, 2, 3. GEORGE EDWARD VEILLEUX Consideralf' and genllemanly . . . Courloous to his Class- mates and to those in authority . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Wm-ll likf-rl . . . Pei'svv0i'ing . . . Willing lo lf-nd a helping: hand . . . Koen sf-nso of humor . . . A nivmorablv Class- malo . . . Georgie. Baskeiball 1, 4: Baseball 3, Llqg Clee Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4g Booster Club l, 2, 3g Debaliug Club -lg Senior Prom Committee 3. 21 NIERCEDES LURICTTA YIUNlf.Sl'LT Neal in work and appvm'um'v . . . Loyal l'ri1-ml . . . Xlwuys ready to do Inorfl than lu-1' Slliil'0 . . . Xmialrlv . . , lnlvl- ligsnl in all llllIlgS . . . lXlZll'Xl'lUllS oralm' . . . lfllif-imll . . . Vllould mkllifx an vxcvllf-nl sr'c'1'vl:1ry . . . Sacliv. ClIf'6l'l0lldf'I' 1, Cl'fl,llllll'IlD 2: Bfmxlvr' Ifluh I, 2, 3, I: Gln' Club 2, 35 Senior Prom fllllllllllllff' 3: fflll'l'.vl1m1.v Cflmlr ll: Physical Educalion 1, 2, 39 Debaling Club ll. ' gil - Q ,gi h . sl- A ' , Q fs s if s 2 Q K s gl s is ff K im.. fa is 1 sl 'Q I E k 9 . ,QM 29 K , ,.k, . . ,vm , . ' Q ' A i , F il 5 . N all V' L . l- , K' 1 if ff.. Q fm Ml' 'SWF pd . 'gm -Q f 'Fai -ff 'f . .. 5 ' K L ' V 4 vw M A M 1 ,N ,vi .. ,Syl ,V , .H V f .. Nl W k . V ,. . 5 , jf An Ensemble of Class of 1955 22 THE MAHIAN The MARIAN STAFF: R. Brodeur, R. Chalifour, L. Cole, D. Limogvs, F. LaRo4-iw, M. Yignvaull, T. Barton, M. Dion, M. Foisy, J. L1-ff-vrv, J. Prudhmnmv. Discussing arrangement of pictures. ffm Bzm ' Class Mvvling: Hard or soft cove-rs? fi? f-ilk Lg i . fG1P55?x QV' 'iw ZX be l 'Jax V X ll ,X -- gfffffj V V MD Ma Headlines CLIFFORD PARKER, geologist, finds treasure worth five billion dollars. Margie Clough Lapointe, three years old, wins first prize in children's beauty contest. She inherits her charm from her mother MARGARET. CAROL STACY acquires position as governess of Prince Charles and Princess Anne. Engineers DANIEL LEAHY and GEORGE VEILLEUX invent new Supermouse,' design in cars. Claremont welcomes home General FRANCIS CARRIER, after ten years of duty abroad. JOAN MURPHY, M.D., eye specialist, cures the girl with the blind eye tooth. Head engineer, THOMAS BARTON, uncovers the secret of the Doodely Boop. RITA BRODEUR, small town girl, to play duet with Liberace at Carnegie Hall. Noted scientist, MADELEINE FOISY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., dis- covers ice in the middle of the sun. Husband of famous ballet dancer, FRANCIS LAROCHE, writes his views on The Perfect Marriage. Filene's salesgirl, JANE PRUDHOMME, advances to position as manager. LOUIS NEIDER, famous skater, vacationing in Switzerland after world-wide tour. Struggling reporter, ROLAND DENIS, elected editor of the New York Times. Selby Junior College faculty elects LUCILLE COTE as presi- 61113. Famed professor of Yale, ROGER CHALIFOUR, retires at the A I age of twenty-eight. QQWIIQ C LJ-Eb Q' 5' X ol 5 Q fa K a .J - ' X fin, 1 4 o 4 0 U O .1 O I X o I I I 24 ' of 1965 MARIE DION, R.N. and CAROLE HERRON, R.N. are work- ing together on a cure for hiccoughs. Theoretical Remedy - Bend body, stick out tongue to reach floor, and presto, diaphram behaves. NORMAN BOUCHER, popular artist, chosen to paint portrait of Aga Khan. Pan-American airline hostess, ROSEMARY NELSON, named Miss Airline Hostess of 1965. Vice-President Nix0n's new secretary, named MERCEDES VIGNEAULT, right at home in Washington. Wealthy millionaire, ROBERT ST. MARTIN, purchases Gen- eral Motors Corporation. CAROLINE RUSHWICK accepts position as model for Macy's. DONALD LIMOGES named president of the United Oil Com- pany of America. The wife of General Jim, the former JEAN MURPHY, makes history opening home for foundlings. Hollywood star, HELEN ARCHAMBAULT, finishes picture with Barney the Bandit. Claremont girls, DORIS MORIN and YVETTE NADEAU, take tour of the world. They stop at Vatican for audience with Our Holy Father. Dare-devil EDWARD LECLAIR wins the race at Indianapolis. Crowds go wild. JULIE LEFEVRE and husband have discovered oil on their ranch in Texas. Digging operations have begun. Youngest coach in history - JOHN LESNICK elected coach for Notre Dame. Rita Brodeur Qs Q' 3? fik D I HU X ff- all Ef l f WM ,, X 1 .bf fs. , i S 0 I S ,J lx , . - ,, 5 11 v W S .1 I f? 25 'fi' M2 5 L ff' ' L Wg jf - . A ' L,.L wg? ,,,. i f was 5, 1 fd ., k,.,.a.'wwf . BX . ,.m..,.,. 4 'WW ,fp D 1 Q xx A A in V , W , ,W nf iwwr . W A A l , L few-: f+' - W ' i f 1 : -': ':ff ' .: . Zw. M.--If ' : . Lg K' 4gw+3Xeg.,iL11 ,,mf.4f.g,,,,,,'i5, ,-4.1 -a . , .1 f V -A nf 1. MAH - f i? Q 7 4 si , I 4' , fwnm , X I ,HW Kama., ,, Q,-Y' My 11wmW,, ,eww 2 gg Q - Vw, dw W K www Q . 14621 'VA-gb' W. V2 Qs ff Huw 'N sfgw WW Lg -q., .,..'3lgg0 5,5 15:3 .frm ST. h ffw: Aw' I .gt X - ,,.-5 -'Mn 1. , Y ,P-L. S- Q, VN may ,K A Q f 452' fwbw lil ' H X U EJ 5 'KL 1. fl x J S JW-1 .x' It , M 5X...fQ HRH , Y , lf TIA, E ff -x ,533 4: wwe- M f S552 i x 40 A '. ffl 4 RX Junior Varsity First row: Andre Poirier, Roger Pinard, Ralph Rouillard, Philip Morin, Philip Raney. Second row Roland Sirois, John Herron, Earl Decoteau, Emery St. Martin, Robert Perron, Charles Bergeron Third row: Leo Denis, James Clough, Arthur Dings, Paul Slade, Allen Palmer. Varsity in the Making Baseball ' 2-v7' if ,Sega OOM tl A. rrfill' Jj ':,1 'xi .t. 3 3 ls' Varsity Baseball Players First raw: Charles Bergeron, Floyd Cornish, Bon Morin, George Veilleux, Kenneth Patch. Second row: Norman Boucher, Jean Jacques, Coach Belair, James McGuire, Allen Palmer, Donald White. Third row: John Lesnick, Victor Potvin, Dave Gaudette, Anthony Sadoques, John Brooks, James Tebo. Taken from Claremont Daily Eagle The present Comet Squad lists Jim McGuire, Norm Boucher, Dave Gaudette, Al Palmer, Jimmy Tebo, Rich Morin, Tony Sadoques, Bon Morin, Gene Jacques, Pete White, Pete Lesnick, Vic Potvin, Ken Patch and Johnny Brooks. Belair has been working the following boys at the listed positions: McGuire and Sadoques, first base, Jacques, second baseg White, third baseg Lesnick, shortstopg Potvin, left fieldg Boucher and Brooks, center field: Gaudette and Patch, right fieldg Tebo and Dick Morin, catch. McGuire, Gaudette and Boucher are the lead- ing mound candidates but Belair hasn't decided which youngster will get the nod against St. John's Saturday. The Comets, with a few notable exceptions, are small this season and opposing chuckers may have trouble finding the strike zone consistently against Blue and White batters, especially if Belair can teach his youngsters to wait for the good pitch. As usual the Claremont parochials are blessed with spirit, hustle and scrap galore. These characteristics will enable the Comets to win games in which they are rated underdogs. Inexperience will probably cost the Belairmen a few games as the season gets under way but by mid-May the St. Mary team may surprise even the most pessimistic Blue and White rooters. One thing is certain, Belair will get the most out of his material. April 24 St. John's Away May 2 St. Mike's Away May 5 Windsor Home May 7 Chester Home May 8 Hanover Home May 11 Hanover Away May 13 St. John's Home May 16 St. Mike's Home May 19 Vilas Away May 21 Towle Away May 25 Windsor Away May 29 Towle Home June 1 West Lebanon Away June 4 Vilas Home w V i fi ' 3 f 11' Q M58 K A' ig X M fa . 5? i ii l f f A' in Q2 1 we X L NL, Q6 jvw., -r 1vfY -V wang., 1: 1 ' af f fyggzla ' fiqflg.. Lggmfig -5, f . ,f A '43 Y A f 5? fi? Jumous gracefully exhnblt the effectlve upwald outwal AA: -1 fn . : ,1 ,' 5- i 'fx f f if -11 if4f g5' 1. fjzifgg f, L- 25,Q-,.- . - , B 9' ,. ,, -wfi,,,J A 1? 'Aw' -cf Q, ,, ,La if H , . 2 ' Vl Q 5 ' 2' Xi'ff. T- is 1 .mm ,LN 11 ,,..g ' , , , -.if . l Q' gl 61 V X if qfi' M V ,sq J 'ff I A Q . 91 9 In A' ' Y - 'fix A 1 9. t , X, , , , , ,L f 4 L-, -, ,M ga - H 4: ' W , , .. 1- f- .. ., . w, WL gg w 1 . 1 X Tb L? 4 ' .1 'F P fa' ' Viav 4 ,. ik, ,uk , E gg'- R fx-n , -C ff if vl- ,.L, Q, 4 'K f .21 ,, 1 Firsl row: C. llushwick, M. Boa d lr man, G. Goodrich, P. Limoges, Y. Desrosiers, B. Lngue, B. Kaye, C. Stacy. Second row: P. Marcotte, G. Barrette, P. Picard, J. Small, Y. Nadeau, Nl. Vigneault., D. Morin, ll. AI'Ch8lTlb8l1ll, L. Cote, C. Herron, J. Murphy, M. Dion, M. Foisy. M. Clough, J. Lefevre, J. Prudhomme, R. Brodeur, R. Nelson Third row: li. George C. Courtemanche J Carrier, J. L b . , . a recque, F. Decoteau, C Kangas J 'Nlurphv S Lambert T Lawo' E V , . i x, . , . ' le, . ashaw, D. Lacasse, J. Bonneau, S. Brassard. G ee Club Firsl row: L. Neider, A, Poirier, N. Boucher K Patch J Tebo R Chalifour F L h I' y . , - v - 1 - 3 roc e, L. Leclair, J. Lesnick, G. Veilleux, P. Gagne, R. Pinard, C. Parker, H. L ' G ' apolnte . Luroche, H. John. Second row: E. Murray, R. Rouillard, K. Moran, T. Barton ll. Denis, D. Leahy, R. St. Martin, D. Limoges, F. Carrier, A. Sirois, E. Decoteau R. Perron, D. White. At Piano: Yvette Desrosiers 36 School Sc-iclu-0 Club Oilicors ure plan- ing :1 now project. Clubs Danny lkllllfy' is lrying lo convinc-0 llis zliiclif-vivo lhul llw Prosidonl. Slllllllll lw eloclfrd by popular volv. l I Mvmlwrs ol' llu- Book Club arf' browsing in tho lilmrury. Histor Delia aids in self-cling good books. Firsl row: C. Ferland, D. Thibault., P. Marcotte, S. Lambert, R. Perron, R. Dagenais, L. Perron, P. Pivard, A. Belanger, E. George. Second row: J. Krupinsky, P. Tatro. F. Decoteau, T. Lavoie, J. Labrecque, C. Lmnieux, C. Kangas, A, Moody, E. Vashaw, G. Sevigny, S. Amell. Third row: C. Courtemanche, J. Carrier, J. Yurvk, R. Thibodeau, E. Murray, N. Simoneau, F. Cornish, P. lladley, C. Veilleux. Fourlh row: R. Hardy, R. Paradowski, E. Decoteau, A. Bergeron, A. Dings, R. Gilbert, J. Brooks. BOOSTER MEETING WITH CHEERLEADERS PRESIDING Dramatlc l ll Education Week Robert Perron demonstrates a new machine for visual education. Mercedes Vigneault, displays the Columbia Award for the 19514 MARIAN. .4 l 'if Y t-f .eww 'AI Robert St. Martin, Cfirsl on lqflj helped to publish the Daily Eagle on November 9, 1954. --f i Madeleine Foisy, Cfourlh from righllg Rita Brodeur, Cserond from righljg Richard, not an amateur, explains a film strip. Volcanoes are Elaine's specialty. , A' 1. Science Fair Marie demonstrates diet efficiency by means of hamsters. to Q it. Emmett presents a well-developed project on steel, its alloys and products. In :JY 2134 i MW wa Madeleine Foisy exhibited an elaborate heart and lungs proj- ect. A science project. Bob, George and Dan collaborated. Tommy Barton becomes an engineer at work. Sister Leontine gave clireelions for proper amounts and processes. Extra Curricular Senior Class officers plan a paper drive with the class. Sister Noel shows Marian typ- ists how to center material for year book. Sister Gemma explains a change in the program which has been posted on bulletin board. Checking books in the library with Sister Delia. ' 4 A f iw' F' ' .g, YA NN X ,, .. , 'P Q ls. 'X fx Q' .s 5' V ' Q 1.--1 'f 'f-nngmmwx,-. . . , ,. ,, V,,, p.,...6 -3 -.ai-f J' u ' Q 'ex I 'Q ' 1 i- 'iff . N. ai '49 IV! ll 11 S ' All dressed up and somewhere to go-to the Prom! Time out for a snack between dances. 4 Dancers at the Prom. N ot a dull moment. - . r L. 14' Prom The Qlmvn and hor court. 1 Father McCarthy con- gralulalhvs Ruth McLin. ri Ax' 0 f' , i 5 fl' Dancers stop lo honor Our Lady at her shrine during intermission. QC ,530 What a Grand March iL was! Ron Green Carpet Day D Besides Wearing Scenes from Green Carpet ay. A outlandish costumes, the Freshmen were oh- liged to do all kinds of stunts. They were then ' Saint Mary accepted as permanent fixtures ln High School. ald and J h o I1 wave at the Gamer Hman. Do-' . ns, Germam, Gloria, Albert and M do 1 axx Yeady to nald tells the world he s Ro his stunt- Sin cs . g V1VeL8Se' C ,, ' ary mor lass. Gall P0566 . ' 6. for me PW' L3WI'ence . , Mi h this S113 C ael and , P- , DICIQ aske d for 46 I Tommy serves delicious C93 drinks to Freshman boys. Y ' . Maw Hem Mane C ob KQX 011301615 CYWS B Mx 210 wax R011-aid and -Dfck . 9365- They t U55 max: mo reach 556 eating b 6350 Fed 311917 Yveshmen pepper. as' Wait . Sword 47 1111 tb S Gy Thanksgiving Play Mary Hichard's gown did not come. THE MOON KEEPS SHINING Cast of Characters Henry Richards Kenneth Patch Alive Hl'FlIl1Fd.9.. .. .. ,Gail Goodrich Mary Richards. , Margaret Eno .lolzmzie Riclmrds Andre Poirier .lim Benson , ..,. James Tebo 4 Soloist , Beverly Hamel Arrompanisl, i . Yvette Desrosiers Stage Managers. .... MJ. Jacques, A. Sirois Henry Richards consoles Jim Benson who has met with an accident. Christmas Party Jeanne Labrecque, the rich lady in Christmas in Her Heart visits the home of a poor family and finds Christ- mas joy there. Scene at the crib during the Christmas play. Shepherds offer gifts to the Christ Child. Santa Claus, John Lesnick distributes gifts to the stu dent body. Second Anniversary Banquet of the Cavaliers. Second time winner of Normand Trophy, June 27, 1954. Cavaliers Cavaliers' Exhibition May 23, 1954 lSl.l'lllRY'3 CAVAIJERS TT If S Seal of Cavaliers. ,Q D' AW' fo 1 fl' f' ,. W 5 ff L..l Spiritual Fathers McCarthy, Grif- fin, and Lacroix say the Confiteor at Midnight Mass. Father Lamothe acts as master of cere- monies. Midnight Mass Saint Mary Choristers chant carols in the Church before Midnight Mass. Marie Boardman and at- tendants carry the statue of the Infant which she will place in the Crib at Midnight Mass. 'lx Children of all grade s participate in the annual May Procession and Crowning of Statue of Our Blessed Lady. Upper lefl: Sophomores of St. Mary High. Middle: CYO group. Lower: A fi ' rst year hlgh group. -5 r A A Pilgrimage The boys rest near the Chapel K wa fl of the Relics. now BT 5 ing of an Oiiet caYTx-l llbllv Law' Father places our flowers at Our Lady's feet. t0 Enfield I bing the stair s to the The pilgrims are elim heir knees. T he Calvary Calvary on L SiSteI'S Del. Ia and A grim age. ngelique directed th 'M e Dil Statue of Our Lady of La Salem!- 55 Sc-niors stop at Our Lady's Shrine on the School Campus. A School Day Father McCarthy pays a visit and gives his blf-ssing. Father Griffin con- ducls an informal les- son on marriage. -Q-1-2 - Jw' 'Ll N ,gui , ,. na ' '- . a ' ' Hannah' 1 , :Sh , ni fvii 'Rx ,u-aluH A, 'HT' -a.T3,.5'P '! L2 17Q,? ,L F K K fjlrrvv .,xn 1 ,, Wann. ...V-View VL. 1'-,1.sf::1aAiiuns.f Mk M A J Class s Juniors LI. Bl'l'gt'I'UIl, li. Laguv, D. VVhite, M. Eno. Firsl row: M. Boardman, M. Eno, H. Krupinsky. Svmrzd row: li. Morin, B. Lm'ass9. P. I,ilIl0,Q,'0S, D, Grover, C. l,:ulou4-hc, ii. Goodrivh. Y. Dvsrosivrs, B. Laguv, M. Blood. 'TlIif'dI'U1l'.' A. Dvslnaruis, L, f:CIl0Wil'Z, E. Ryan, V. Dolv, L. Ycillvux. B. Ilalncl. Smlvcl: J. Tolmo, R. Pinard. K. Patch, L. Zuccaro, K, Moran. D. AI0l'l'iPl', V. Potvin, J. Jacques, D. White, H. Lapointe, Slanding: Pm. Martineau, A. Poirier, A. Sirois, I.. GalTm-y, R. Rouillard. G, I,uro4-hv. D, Girard, L. St. Martin, C. Bergeron, P, Uagnu. 58 Sophomore-as Firsr' row: J. l.uln'vc-qlw. D. I,m'assv. J. Thihodvau, J. Bonne:-xu. Second row: R. Sirois, B. Vushuw, C. Vs-illvux, S. lirussural, G. Burrvttv. P. 'Nl:urc'olt.v. Ii, Pcrron. Third row: P. lianvy, F. lDCi'0l,CHll, IS. lxuyv, C. Cullru-u1nm'ln'. J. Small. P. Pivurd, li, Gcorgv, E. Murray, E. DlfI'Ol,tF1lll. J. Clough. l u11rll1 rmr: J. ll:-rron. T. Lavoiv, S. Lanubnrt., J. Carrier, C. Kangas, A. Moody, ll. John. Flflh mm: A. Pulmur, I.. Denis, R. Thilsodcuu, A. Ford, P. Slade, J. Curdi, H. Bonncau. ' ::- x Class Oficers: C. Veilleux, R. John, E. Murray, M J. Labrecque. Not L8 Cin p 09? Cnoxyiyixg G. Sevigny, J. Krupinsky, R. Hardy, G. Melancon. Freshmen Donald, Floyd, and Barbara Scientists Firsl row: A. Dings, M. Grourko, F. Cornish, G. Melancon, R. Sirois. L. VN lim-lor, J. Yuri-k. Second row: J. Brooks, R. lolarnois, E. St.. Martin. ll. l.6lIllPllX, YV. Hiclmrds, D. Thillault., N. Simon- oau, L. F1-rland. Third row: A. Bergeron, A. Be-langer, H. Para- rlowski, ll. lA'l-llilllfj L. FllllCllf'l', ll. Gilbert. H. Dagenais, Pm. Ilardv. Firsl rum: G. Bishop, C. Fvrland, B. Fontaine, M. Lanlirande, G. Donovan, H. Mcunicr, G. Sevigny, J. Krupinsky. Second row: N. Asanowicz, S. Annoll, C. Adair, Y. Boivin, P. Tatro, Y. Poirier, L. Perron. Third row: C. Lemieux, P. lladloy, L. Marchand, A. Decker, C. Gaffney, M. Lopicior. 60 Rev. John J. McCarthy Rev Robert Grillin Rev Francis R, Lamothc Rev Maurice Lacroix Sisters of Mercy Class of 1956 Class of 1957 SPONSORS Les Dames de Ste Anne Barton's Dog Stand Barton's Food Store Hardy Brothers, Builders Holy Name Society, St. Mary, Claremont, N. ll. Knights of Columbus, Fr. Cote Council 1820 St. Mary Alumni Association Class of 1958 St. Mary Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corps Court Virgil Barber C.D.A. Textile Workers Union of America Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians Warren Kay Vantine Studio Agan's Barber Shop Age!-Corman Furniture Co. Adams Electronic of N. Il., Inc. Fred Allen, Jeweler American Legion, Post 29 American Plate Glass Co. Arel Bros. Army and Navy Store Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. L. G. Balfour Co. Barnes, Rouillard and McPherson, Ben's Market Berkeley Stores, Inc. Armand C. Blain Blain's Auto Service Blewitt's Service Station Robert ll. Blondin Funeral Home George Boccio, Fruit Store Dr. Heath Bourdon Bourdon's New llaven Mattress Co. Breault's General Store Brodeur's Washer Service Burbee's Garage, Inc. Bush Music Studio Inc. Business and Professional Women's Club Caron's Market Carroll Cut Rate Central Beef Co. Claremont Cleaners and Dyers Claremont Coca Cola Bottling Co. Claremont Furniture Co. Claremont Gas Light Corp. Claremont National Bank Claremont Pharmacy Claremont Police Dept. Connecticut Valley Electric Co., Inc. Corner Book Shop Dr. M. D. Coutu Coy Paper Co. PATRONS Dr. Irving H. Crandall Albert L. Cushion Agency, Inc. D. W. Cushion Insurance Agency Dade's Sundial Shoe Store D'Amante's Fruit Store Dan's Shoe Repair Dansereau's Filling Station Davis and Symonds Lumber Co. C. E. Densmore and Son Dr. Porter O. Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dio Dion Bros, Market Paul Dion, Barber Shop Don's Market Dubois Auto Service Il B. P. O. Elks 879, Claremont Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. Dr. Joseph Esersky Esersky's Hardware and Plumbing,Supplies Dr. Philip Esterbrook Fashion Shop Fern Street Market Dr. William Ferriter M. H. Fishman Co. Fiske Free Library Fluette Oil Co. Frances Store Frederick's Gene's Supermarket General Automatic Produ Gilbertfs Bear Service Gilbert and Weston, Inc. J. P. Goddard Bakery Co The Gown Shop Goyette Appliances Greenw0od's Service Stat H. D. Harris Co. Harry's Shoe Barn Helie's Market Basket cts Co., Inc. i 1 l d P on, George Mic lau , rop David Heller Co. Dr. Deane llilliard llodge Radio and TV Shop Dr. Ray K. llodgkins llooper's Flower Shop llornick's Jewelry Hotel Moody Iloude's Barber Shop Howe Motor Co. llunt Service Station A. SL A. J. llutcheon, lne. International Shoe Co. Jim's Y.D. Station Joy Manufacturing Co. Jones Food Shop Keating Insurance, lne. Dr. C. F. lieeley Kimball's, lne. Kingsley School of Business Kiniry llardware Store Dr. Stanley J. Kuk LaDeau's Furniture Shop Lambert Oil Co. R. W. Lambert Latehis Theatre The Laundramart Leocha's Market Dr. B. lined Lewin 0. ll. Lewis Co., lne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Lewis Loyal Order of Moose Mackintosh, lnc. Magnet Theatre Magwood Clothing Maple Superette Dr. and Mrs. Roland I . Marcotte Marion's Apparel Shop lVlarshall's Market McBride Car and llome Supply Co. McCusker Funeral llome James F. McCusker, Shcrill' The Men's Shop Merit Clothing Store Milt's Market Ilivhard .I. Morin, City Scrap Dealer Mountain View Market J. J. Newberry Co. Dr. Francis ll. Nolin J. Richard O'Neil Co., Osgood's Pharmacy Pappas Greenhouse Paul's Shoe Store Petrin's Market Dr. F. C. Phillips Pleasant Restaurant Powers Shoe Co., Inc. School and College Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Prudhomme Farmer Putman's Garden Queen Shop Quimby Sz Quimby, Inc. Rand, Ball and King Co. Rand's News Depot Reliable Paper and Supply Co. Romy's Market, Romeo Lamothe, Keene Rowe-Genereau Furniture Co. Dr. Uncle Karl Ruud S. and 0. Oil Co. Sadie's Snack Bar Shulins Sil's Market Silhouette Beauty Salon Simms Motor Co. Smith Auto Sales Smith's Studio The Sportsman's Store Stevens Drug Store Stevens Greenhouses The Caroline Stoughton Bookshop Stoughton-Davis Funeral Home Dr. William F. Stuart Sweeney's, Inc. Taft Brothers Service Station Terrace Street Market Gene Titus Tot and Teen Shop Tumble Inn Diner Turgeon Nursing Home Valley Clothing Store Valliere Rexall Drug Store Vanity Beauty Salon Mrs. Yvonne Vigneault W T S V Dr. William T. Wilmot Winner Hotel F. W. Woolworth Co. A Friend The Seniors of the Class of 1955 wish to express sincere gratitude to the professional men, business firms, organizations, and individuals who by their sponsorship and patronage have made possible the publication of this year's Marian. AUTOGRAPHS r J, , My 51, .. ,V v f'-1 ' 'K ,.,2r' -3. 52...-f r lm. J.. 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