St Mary High School - Marian Yearbook (Claremont, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1959 volume:

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K V- ' Jr W , 'nbfxrlh-Ax. ., . W fm--i ' .. Q...-.,,, '11 M--ffl-'. -wggmg. ,nf 4- 15... , wg.. navy - Alu' U ,- ,Q 1 D -N -. A . ' .1 ' 2 ', ', ,. ,L 4 Q ':,,g's::1' f 1' -:A' . . l,,., E, w.,,,g,:.-ww, . 1 ' A ,,..3lb- - Cd: C -'. ' qi Q nl In 'S f .. -.'. .-x.. 4, 9' ...- - A 'mas Wi. Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it known that any one who fled to thy protection, implared thy help or sought thy intercession, was left unaided. Inspired with this confidence, I fly unto thee. O Virgin of virgins and Mother, to thee do I come, before thee I stand, sinful and sorrowful, O Mother of the Word Incarnate, despise not my petitions, hut in thy mercy hear and answer me. Amen. We Warian pfeden-fe! we jzniord of nf Warp Shoo! remonf, nw .yamlaakire Reverend Iohn I. McCarthy lt is with deep gratitude and affection that the Class of l959 dedicate-s this edition of The Marian to our beloved pastor, Father McCarthy, who gave himself completely to a labor of love, the new St. Mary High School. We cannot thank him enough for the fulfillment of a cher- ished dream. May God bless him for giving us and many others the gift of a Catholic education. Iosette Gauclreau s--gi U. .S Q' . :beckcafion ceneri -'LUV The Bishop blessing cornerstone. wikis' The Bishop The Bishop blessing the school. V. placing crucifix 51. ary is 44,4 5140.1 3400! .gifelfleif Gloria and Claire dusting the chapel Father Lcxmothe and his altar boys. Assisting at Mass. 3400! .sifelleci 'Tl' , '2- 5 w Hifi., , ff' if if Q' - ' ' '- ji First flag-raising ceremony. 68 ew 'll ids' Mr. Lampron, Father McCarthy and Sister M. Carolyn Students enter for tirst time. Cornerstone in foreground look at school. .fdaaiolanf Miers fa Rev. Father Boland Reverend Father Lacroix Reverend Father Lamothe Rcfofy l1ClflAg mill saith Sister M. Fidelicr, Sister M. Leontine, Sister M. DeLourdes, Sister M. Cornelia Sister M. Delia, Sister M. Carolyn, Sister M. Winitred. 0IflU2I'lf Qui' C4oice golf your eam IEROME PETER MORIN Nobler in mien have I never seen. Tall . . . neat . . . Well groomed . . . popular with the guys and girls . . . intelligent . . . very capable class president . . . has formed the very important habit ol succeeding . . . a fu- ture Einstein . . . Ierry. Science Fair l, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Advanced Studies Program 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 C.Y.O. Basketball 45 Iunior Botarian 45 State Teenage Chairman Na- tion Foundation 45 Delegate to National Conference at Ann Arbor, Michigan 45 Soccer Cap- tain 45 Baseball l5 National Honor Society 4. PAUL ERNEST BONNEVILI.E And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. One of our best loved members . . . a brilliant student With a winning personality . . . has the charm ot a teddy bear and the ability ot Socrates . . . eager to learn . . . a credit to St. Mary's . . . Paul. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Soccer 45 Basketball 45 C.Y.O. Basketball l, 35 Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Presi- dent 45 Boys' State 35 Science Fair l, 25 Cavaliers 35 National Honor Society 4. DENISE ANNA AREL Fresh blown roses washed in dew. One of the quieter members of our noisy class . . . auburn hair . . . hazel eyes . . . a quick smile makes Denise one of the best loved members . . . plans a sec- retarial career . . . Denise. Booster Club lg Glee Club l, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3g Vocation Club 3, 4g Communion Break- fast 35 Year Book Staff 4. GLORIA LORETTA BARON Friends that have been .f friends indeed. i A cheerful smile . . . quiet, but always sociable . . . nice dispo- sition . . . very dependable . . . always Willing to help . . . can make friends with anybody . . . Glo. Glee Club 3, 4g Science Fair lg Vocation Club 3g Prom Com- ' mittee 3. U -iz' iff- ...ii ..ss y 1,-it 1, , . . fl, ,ig . lll ,Q IOANNE MARIE BEEBE We live by admiration, hope. and love. Our friend with the ltalian ac- cent . . . noted for her many different hair styles . . . always well dressed . . . possessor of a winning smile . . . blushes prettily . . . friendly . . . charm- ing . . . fun to be with . . . Io. Cheerleader 35 Vocation Club 4g Prom Committee 35 Commun- ion Breakfast 3. VICTOR GEORGE BERGERON Resolved to win, he meditates the way. Excitement follows him every- where . . . very seldom still . . . always the life oi any party . . . can really tear up a dance lloor . . . helpful in any class project . . . Vic. Baseball l5 Science Fair 1, 2, 45 Baseball Manager 25 Year Book Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Vocation Club 35 Soccer 45 Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 45 C.Y.O. Basketball 45 I.l.M.I. 3. IOEL A. BELAIRE And always he had the highest praise. Class society lion . . . welcome in any group . . . possesses a winning smile . . . a walking joke book . . . hard worker . . . whatever he undertakes is al- ways done with a bang . . . Ioel. Debating Club 35 Student Coun- cil Treasurer 35 Science Fair l, 25 Prom Committee 35 Iunior Fire lnspector 45 I.I.M.l. 3, 45 Vocation Club 2, 4. MARY ANITA BIRON It is more blessed to give than to receive. One of our amusing gigglers . . . soft brown eyes . . . neat in work and appearance . . . mis- chievous'at times . . . always asking questions . . . Mary. Glee Club l5 Christmas Choir lg Booster Club 2, 35 Vocation Club 2, 45 Communion Break- fast 35 Science Fair 15 C.Y.O. 45 Christmas Formal 45 Year Book Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. FRANCES ANN BOUCHER Teach me half thy gladnessf' Friendly . . . cheerful . .. . sin- cere . . . always has a ready smile . . . peppy . . . possesses a great deal of school spirit . . . a never-to-be-forgotten friend of all . . . Fran. Booster Club l, Z, 35 Science Fair 25 Communion Breakfast 35 Vocation Club Z, 45 C.Y.O. 45 Prom Committee 3. C.Y.O. 4. MICHAEL RALPH BOIVIN For other aims his heart has learned to prize. Ambition is Mike's middle name . . . a lover of science and math . . . never at a loss for words . . . Mr. Tap Toes on the dance lloor . . . one of the most popu- lar students in the school . . . for any project, Mike's help is free for the asking . . . Mickey. Baseball 15 Science Fair l, Z, 45 Prom Committee 35 Vocation Club 2, 45 Iunior Fire Inspector 4 A ANNETTE LORRAINE BOISVERT Like a rose embowered in its own green leaves. An irresistible smile . . . a good friend . . . always dependable . . . slender . . . charming . . . pretty . . . anticipates a suc- cessful nursing career . . . Ann. Vocation Club 2, 45 Christmas Choir 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Communion Breakfast 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 MARY LOUISE CARON Hail to thee. blithe spirit. Always cheerful . . . continual laughter . . . Wonderful person- ality . . . superlative dishwasher and noon helper . . . a naive wit . . . Mary Lou. Glee Club 1, 35 Christmas Choir 1, 25 Vocation Club 2, 45 Sci- ence Fair 25 Booster Club 15 Prom Committee 3. NANCY RITA BUINICKY Shadow ol annoyance never came near thee. Congenial . . . dependable . . . easygoing . . . can tie up a tele- phone effectively . . . transforms from quiet to talkative on class dismissal . . . one of our best Senior officers . . . Nancy. Science Fair 1, 25 Class Vice President Z5 Debating Club 25 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Communion Breakfast 35 Student Council 45 Christmas Formal 45 Vocation Club 2, 45 C.Y.O. 4. DOREEN A. BOURGOINE Either a mermaid or a milk white swan. A pint size bundle of joy and charm . . . makes friends easily . . . serious minded but a lover of mirth . . . the owner of sun kissed auburn hair . . . shining eyes . . . Burgie. Booster Club 1, 25 Vocation Club 2, 45 C.Y.O. 4. A' A . Cheerleader 2. BRENDA IOYCE CLARK The cynosure oi neighboring eyes. A genuine friend to all . . . in- cessant chatterer . . . happy-go- lucky air about her . . . does Wonders with her long brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . a quick smile . . . destination - Wom- en's Air Force . . . Brenda. Cavaliers 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, Science Fair l, Vocation glub 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, C.Y.O. CORINNE ANN CARREIRO She was cr phantom of delight. Friendly classmate . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . ambi- tious . . . vitality bubbles over in a stream of words , . . has a serious nature which shows, through the fun . . . possesses a great amount ol courage . . always helpful . . . Corinne. Booster Club l, Vocation Club 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Science Fair 2, CHARLES ANDRE CARTER And everywhere honored his true worth stands. A shy grin . . . blue eyes and curly hair make Andy a like- able classmate . . . blushes easily . . . hunter . . . sports enthusiast . . . terrific basket- ball player . . . Andy. Altar Boy l, 2, 3, 4, Cavaliers l, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair l, 2, C.Y.O. President 4, Voca- tion Club 2, 4, Prom Committee 3. 'agar' ' SANDRA GAII. COULOMBE Your cherry cheeks and your yellow hair. Brilliant student . . . work is always done on time and she is always ready for more . . . eliicient . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . well liked by everybody . . . Sandy. Booster Club lg Vocation Club 2, 45 Science Fair 2. MARION YVONNE DESCOTEAU A gift tit for the gods. A charming person who is sure to go places . . . kind . . . thoughtful . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . a credit to St. Mary's . . . our own Miss Claremont . . . Marion. Communion Breakfast 35 Christ- mas Choir lg Vocation Club 27 Glee Club l, Zg Prom Committee 3g C.Y.O. 4j Science Fair 2. LOUIS T. P. CLOUTIER The conquering force is un- resisted steel. Has a quiet, gentle nature . . . peace loving . . . the boy most likely to never have an enemy in the world . . . well groomed . . . a pleasure to know . . . Louie. Science Fair 25 Prom Commit- tee 3. DONALD LEO FERLAND And wonderfully nimble and great was his strength. Our only senior boy with red hair . . . personality to match . . , well liked by all . . . an asset to the basketball team . . . great sports enthusiast . . . Don. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Vocation Club 3. MICHAEL DESCOTEAU Truth, honor, freedom, and courtesy. Always has an answer in Eng- lish class and he's usually right . . . an active member in all school attairs . . . friendly . . . easy to get along with . . . often seen in a green Willys . . . Mike. Glee Club l5 Vocation Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Christ- mas Formal 45 Science Fair 25 Boy Scouts l, 45 C.Y.O. 4 DAVID ANDREW ENO No word he spoke. more than was needed. Lover ot sports cars . . . neat in appearance . . . quiet wit . . . mild tempered . . . great sports man . . . handsome . . . has an eye for the fairer sex . . . ready for a good time . . . Dave. Baseball l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Glee Club l, 35 Cavaliers l, 2, 35 Communion Breakfast 35 Prom Committee 35 Vocation C lub 2, 4. IANE FRANCES FLEURY ANNE M. GARNEAU Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. The twinkle in her eyes and the laughter in her voice can only mean mischief is afoot . . . a constant chatterer . . . diligent worker . . . never seen without her partner in crime . . . her impish charms make her irre- sistible to all . . . Annibabe. Cheerleader Captain 1, 2, 35 Vocation Club 2, 4, Christmas Choir l, 25 Glee Club lp Booster Club lg Debating Club 2, C.Y.O. 4. 'The landlord's black-eyed daughter. Where fun and laughter reign, she is queen . . . seldom serious . . . a genuine music lover . . . would give up almost anything for a horse . . . always bubbling with excitement . . . shyness and sweetness are hidden in her dark misty eyes . . . Ianie. Glee Club 1, 25 Booster Club lp Christmas Choir l, 2, Science Fair 2, Prorn Committee 35 Year- book Staft 4, C.Y.O. 4. MARY IEANNE FERLAND Thou art unseen but yet delightful. Courteous . . . helpful . . . friendly . . . her small stature proves that good things come in small packages . . . fun and laughter abound when she is present . . . Mary. Booster Club lp Science Fair lg Vocation Club 2, 4, C.Y.O. 4. . Don. CAMILLE IOSETTE GAUDREAU And she on honey-dew hath ted. A true friend . . . friendly . . . sincere and intelligent . . . lady- like at all times . . . considerate . . . top honor roll student . . . Io. Class Secretary 1, 2, 35 C.Y.O. Treasurer 45 Girl's State 35 Model U.N. Assembly 35 Com- munion Breakfast 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Christmas Formal 45 Science Fair 25 Debating Club 25 Vocation Club 2, 45 Christ- mas Choir 1, 2, 45 Yearbook Editor 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. N DONALD IOSEPH GILBERT He never a word of discourtesy said. oted for his black, curly hair . . . constantly laughing . . . can take a joke and give one . . . good dancer . . . neat in ap- pearance . . . intelligent . . . SUSAN MARGARET GIRARD Like cx poet hidden in the light of thought. Thoughtful, sincere classmate with a fine sense of humor . . . genuine friend to all . . . gen- erous and dependable in any assignment . . . fondness for good music and reading . . . Sue. Booster Club 15 Vocation Club 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Communion Breakfast 35 Science Fair 15 Yearbook Staff 45 C.Y.O. 45 Iunior Fire Inspector 45 School Pianist 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 1, 25 State Science Fair 15 Debating Club 25 Class Vice President 1, 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 25 Student Council 45 Boys' State 35 Assistant Yearbook Ed- itor 45 C.Y.O. 45 Christmas Play 45 National Honor Society 4. IEANNINE CLAIRE GRENIER What obiects are the fountain of thy happy strain! Well liked . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . willing to do more than her share of the work . . . ever at the ball games . . . often seen in a Willys . . . a future asset to the world ot medicine . . . Ieanie. Prom Committee 35 Vocation Club 2, 4. HAROLD GOODRICH Oh for a draught ot vintage. Quiet wit . . . good student when he Works . . . popular with all classmates . . . ready to give anyone a ride in his jalopy . . . genial companion . . . Harry. Vocation Club Z, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3g Science Fair l. ROBERT E. GUYNUP Thy memory be as a dwelling place. Always friendly and sociable . . . has a general interest in everybody and everything . . . curiosity is one of his trade- marks . . . enjoys most sports as Well as all the dances . . . Bob. Basketball-IV lg Varsity Z5 Baseball Varsity 1, Z, 3, 49 Ca- valiers l, Z, 35 March of Dimes Panel 45 Vocation Club 2g De- bating Club 2. ROGER THEODORE LACASSE Right, faithful. true he was in deed and word. One of the quieter members ot the class . . . really comes to lite on a dance iloor . . . well mannered , . . always well- groomed . . . reliable . . . at- tentive . . . a strong advocate ofthe grocery business . . . Bog. Vice President 2, 3, Student Council 4, Basketball l, 2, Ca- valiers l, 2, Vocation Club 2, Altar Boy l, 2, 3, 4, C.Y.O. Basketball 3, Iunior Fire ln- spector 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. LILLIAN RUTH HANSON And keener lightnings quicken in her eyes. Possessor of sparkling eyes and long lashes . . . has the gift of gab . . . warm personality . . . dramatic ability . . . Anne's constant companion . . . her vivacious way will light her future . . . Lillibabe. Vocation Club, President 2, Christmas Choir 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Communion Break- fast 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Vocation Club 4, Iunior Fire lnspector 4, County Chair- man for the National Founda- tion 2, 3, 4. MARY IACQUELINE HAMEL Like a star of the sea. Petite . . . pretty . . . very lady like . . . sociable . . . depend- able . . . good Worker . . . an active member of the student council . . . a good chemistry student . . . Iackie. Student Council 3, 4, Vocation Club 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Communion Breakfast 3, Iunior Fire Inspector 4. RICHARD FRANCIS LATOUCHE I slept, methinks. and woke. lnsomnia's Worst enemy . . . helping hands and congenial manner make him an enemy of none . . . a lover of sports . . . abounds with school spirit . . . quiet in manner . . . an asset to any group . . . Dick. Varsity Manager 25 Altar Boy l, 25 Prom Committee 35 Sci- ence Fair l, Z5 Christmas For- mal 45 Vocation Club 2, 45 Ca- valiers l, 2, 35 C.Y.O. 4. CLAIRE IEAN LATAILLE One that is so fair cmd bright. Blue eyed blonde . . . always smartly dressed . . . born co- medienne . . . sunny disposi- tion . . . plays the piano beau- tifully . . . her loyalty to her school is shown by her enthusi- astic cheering . . . Claire. Glee Club 15 Booster Club 15 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Science Fair L Vocation Club 2, 45 Ca- valiers l, 25 Communion Break- fast 35 Prom Committee 35 C.Y.O. 4. NELSON PHILLIP LAPLANTE Whose power hath cx true consent with planet or with element. Never lacking politeness or courtesy . . . always ready to open a door or pull out a chair . . . has a kind Word for ev- erybody . . . usually as busy as a bee . . . one of our best liked classmates . . . Nelson. Glee Club l, 45 Booster Club ls Prom Committee 35 Boy Scouts l, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 1, 25 Christmas Formal 45 Vocation Club 2, 45 C.Y.O. 4. I.l.M.I. 3. t 4 THERESA FLORENCE MARCHAND Nice things come in small packages. Energetic . . . enjoys a good time at home and at the wheel ofacar...neatandtrim... good conversationalist . . .loves toargue . . . Tessie. Booster Club 15 Cheerleader 15 Science Fair 15 Communion Breakfast 35 Prom Committee 35 Christmas Formal 35 Vocation Club 3, 45 Iunior Fire Inspector 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. NORMAN HENRY LESSARD All gay bedight, a gallant knight. One of the most active mem- bers of the class . . . school spirit is his middle name . . . injects life into every school project . . . anyone in need of a ride can count on Norman and his black Ford . . . Norm. Glee Club l, 3, 45 C.Y.O. 45 Prom Committee 35 Science Fair l, 2, 3, 45 Communion Breakfast 35 Christmas Formal 35 Booster Club 15 Vocation . Club 2, 45 Year Book Staff 45 GLORIA MARIE LIMOGES A friend in need is a friend indeed. Congenial . . . always neat . . . a bundle of mischief . . . pleas- ant to talk to . . . our own Lou- ella Parsons . . . a giggle all her own . . . has a bright future in X-ray . . . Glory. Glee Club 1, 35 Booster Club 15 Christmas Choir 1, 2, 45 Voca- tion Club 2, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Science Fair 25 C.Y.O. 45 Communion Breakfast 3. MURIEL LUCILLE MERCIER Her voice was ever soft. Fun to be with and a pleasure to know . . . moves, walks, Works quietly . . . has a flair for fashion . . . adds sunshine to every gathering . . , Muriel. Booster Club lg Vocation Club 2, 45 Science Fair lg Class Sec- retary 2, Class Treasurer 3, 41 Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Christmas Formal 4: Student Council 4, Christmas Choir 2. MARIA ELENA MERCIER The smiles that win, the tints that glow. Considerate . . . ambitious . . . kind . . . everyone's pal . . . walks and talks blithely . . . candy girl . . . long bright hair . . . eyes for the future . . . agreeable smile . . . Maria. Booster Club 1, Science Fair lp Vocation Club 3, 4, Cavaliers l, 2, Prom Committee 3, C.Y.O. 4. YVETTE LAURETTE MOODY O for thy voice to soothe and bless. Congenial brunette with a bub- bling personality . . . naturally neat and accurate . . . ardent lover of basketball . . . a good shorthand and typing student . . . Vet. Glee Club 1, 3, Vocation Club 2, 4, Science Fair 2, Booster Club 3, Prom Committee 3g C.Y.O. 4. MARILYN IEAN MORIN Like a cloud of lite. Amiably considerate . . . reli- able . . . can take a joke and give one . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . flam- ing red hair . . . a privilege to know . . . Marilyn. Booster Club lg Vocation Club 2, 45 Science Fair 25 Communion Breakfast 3. Carolyn. C.Y.O. 4. GLORIA IEANNE MORIN And like the sun, shines on all alike. Fun and mischief abound when Gloria is present . . . curly black hair . . . talkative . . . usually humming the latest tunes . . . shows loyalty by at- tending most school activities . . . Gloria. Booster Club 15 Science Fair lg Vocation Club 2, 45 Cavaliers l, 25 Class Vice President lp Class Treasurer 25 Class Sec- retary 35 Prom Committee 3: C.Y.O. 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MORIN Dissolve me into ecstasies. and bring all heaven before my eyes. Although Carolyn is usually with a crowd of talkative girls, she is quiet and easy going . . . a good listener . . . understand- ing . . . courteous . . . rarely misses a basketball game . . a dependable student . . Glee Club l, 2, 35 Vocation Club 2, 45 Booster Club 15 Sci- ence Fair 35 Prom Committee 35 DEANNA ESTELLA NICHOLS Her mouth was tiny, soft, and red. Pint sized and charming . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . her kindness shows in a sweet smile . . . jovial . . . a definite asset to St. Mary's Glee Club 15 Booster Club 15 Vocation Club 2, 45 Communion Breakfast 35 C.Y.O. 4. CARMEL MARIE NADEAU Love charms were at her fingertips. she knew that game from heart to lips. Pleasing personality . . . artistic . . . reveals a keen love of fun . . . a great sport . . . terrific cheerleader . . . a leader in ev- ery class . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Cam. Cheerleader 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Science Fair l, 25 Vo- cation Club 45 Girls' State 35 Communion Breakfast 3: lunior Fire Inspector 45 C.Y.O. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. PHILLIP I OSEPH MORIN Our cheerful iaith that all which we behold is full oi blessings. One of our best basketball players . . . Phil's a real man's man . . . a little shy with the girls . . . enjoys sports . . . de- votion to his school is por- trayed by his interest in school affairs . . . Phil. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 35 Science Fair 2. OCTAVE IOSEPH PAQUETTE IR. The guide, the guardian of my heart. Definitely a ladies' man . . . Well liked by all the boys al- so . . . handsome . . . Well groomed . . , a gentleman at all times . . . a good worker and a fine student . . . Octave. Vocation Club 2, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Christmas Formal 45 Communion Breakfast 35 lunior Fire Inspector 4. -.,,-f' NELSON ABRAHAM PICARD A lover of the meadows cmd the woods. Quiet until the bell rings . . . outdoor type . . . energetic . . , gets along with all . . . accept- ed in any gathering . . . cer- tainly a member of the senior class in good standing . . . Pic. Cflee Club lg Basketball 25 C.Y.O. 45 Basketball 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Soccer 45 Vocation Club l, 4. '41, CECILE ALICE PERRON Be you never so gay. A friend to all . . . ever Willing to lend a helping hand , . . a cheerful smile is ever present . . . loved by students and fac- ulty . . . plans a nursing career . . . wherever there's fun, there's Cecile . . . Cil. Vocation Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Communion Break- fast 35 Iunior Fire Inspector 45 March of Dimes Panel 45 C.Y.O. 45 National Honor Society 4. IOYCE MARIE PRUD'HOMME Shines like the glittering gold. Forever smiling and gay . . . cheerfulness follows her every- where . . . petite and dainty . . . easy to get along with . . . girl most likely to keep the sunny side up . . . Ioyce. Class Secretary 15 Glee Club 15 Student Council 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Communion Breakfast 35 Vocation Club 2, 45 Science Fair l5 Class Vice Pres- ident 45 Student Council Sec- retary 45 Yearbook Editor 45 C.Y.O.'45 March of Dimes Panel 45 National Honor Society 4. ' CLAIRE ALICE POTVIN Did never mortal eye behold such heavenly grace? At home with a typewriter . . . one ol our best shorthand stu- dents . . . tall, slender and pretty . . . quiet but sweet and friendly . . .art and music are two of her many talents . . . Claire. Booster Club l5 Science Fair 1, 25 Vocation Club 3, 45 Com- munion Breakfast 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Council 45 C.Y.O. 45 Class Secretary 4. ROBERT LIONAL RIVARD Hold infinity in the palm oi your hand. and eternity in an hour. Crew cut, blue eyes, and a friendly smile . . . no job is too big or too small for him . . . his help is always for the ask- ing . . . a little on the serious side but he has a good sense of humor . . . Bob. Vocation Club 2, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Christmas Formal 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Chairman of Magazine Drive 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball l, 25 Science Fair l, 2: I.l.M.l. 3. LILLIAN MARIE THERRIAULT Her smiling was very simple and coy. Seldom quiet . . . interested in all school affairs . . . likes ice- skating . . . an eloquent pianist . . . has natural curly black hair . . . a future nurse . . . Lilly. Booster Club lg Glee Club l, 3, 45 C.Y.O. 4g Vocation Club l, 2g mittee 3g Communion Breakfast 3. PATRICIA ANN ROGERS Taking your peaceful share of time. with joy to spare. A cheerful smile . . . sunny dis- position . . . always Willing to help . . .sociable and depend- able in every way . . . our lunch time milk man . . . Pat. Science Fair l, 25 Glee Club lg Vocation Club 2, 4g Cavaliers l, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Science Fair l, 2g Prom Com- Our jimi ana! ldfamenf We, the Senior Class of St. Mary High. having been examined by the nation's leading psychiatrists and doctors, were found to be of unsound mind and body' and therefore capa- ble ol making our first will and testament. To the Class of 1960, we bequeath our congeniality. To the Class of 1961, we bequeath our industriousness. To the Class of 1962, We bequeath our initiative. To the following individuals, the Class of 1959 bequeaths as follows: Ioyce Prud'homme David Eno Deanna Nichols Annette Boisvert Carmel Nadeau Mary Ferland Gloria Limoges Susan Girard Yvette Moody Patricia Rogers Robert Rivard Ieannine Grenier Michael Descoteau Claire Potvin Andre Carter Iacqueline Hamel Donald Gilbert Cecile Perron Paul Bonneville Mary Biron Maria Mercier Ierome Morin Norman Lessard Brenda Clark Sandra Coulombe Louis Cloutier Donald Ferlcrnd Lillian Therriault Iosette Gaudreau Ioel Belaire Denise Arel Octave Paquette Frances Boucher Muriel Mercier Harold Goodrich Michael Boivin Gloria Baron Ioanne Beebe Secretarial ability Doodling ability Gentleness Beauty Going steady Slim figure lncessant giggle Love of classical music Goofing off A sack dress Muscles A free doctor's examination Love of English Height Good looks A job at the Corner Book Excess Weight Calmness Love of sports Gracefulness A Winning smile Dancing feet A traffic ticket Practical jokes General excellence Love of rockets Red hair Friendship A set of Latin translations The perfect alibi Anything in Fishman's Slightly used Nash Rambler Restlessness Personality Ability to sleep in class Science experiments Quietness A ticket to Italy Roland Mills Richard Limoges Ianet Hayes A needy Freshman Elaine Nadeau Patricia Russell Martha Limoges Marie Grover Theresa Couture Ioan Haskin Clement Paradis Ioan Barry Roger Chicoine Carol Laflower Raymond Iuneau Louis Rivard Armand Denis Gregory Morrison Denise Gaudreau Philemon Paquette Maurice Lapointe lack Slade Roger Paquette Robert Gaudreau Michael Emond Louise Foisy Whoever wants it Cecile Belanger Ronald Roy Theodore Rohman Sara Girard Howe's Iunk Yard Carolyn Couture Rosalie George Alfred Theroux Terry Rousseau Irene Normandin Angela Prozzo Richard Latouche lane Fleury Nancy Buinicky Philip Morin Lillian Hanson Nelson Picard Victor Bergeron Marion Descoteau Carolyn Morin Robert Guynup Anne Garneau Claire Lataille Nelson Laplante Mary Louise Caron Gloria Morin Corinne Carreiro Roger Lacasse Theresa Marchand Doreen Bourgoine A messy desk Artistic touch Love of books Basketball success Stylish clothes An Economics book Love of girls Secret of success Loyalty to S.M.H.S. Slightly used books Gift of gab Sociability Flag raising Wit Bopping skill Courtesy 8 o'clock Mass Nervousness Petiteness Douglas Smith Wilfrid Martel Ghislaine Ferland A deserving Freshman Sandra Cote Norman Marcotte Andre Lafreniere Rachel St. Martin Irene Thomas Ronald P. Gilbert Maureen Beaulieu Sylvia Poirier Paul Therriault Raymond Limoges Carolyn Langevin Phyllis Bonneau Emile Zombeck Carol Cornish Sandra Bonneau If each student claims his inheritance, there is sure to be a drastic change in the schooll Donald Gilbert Father Boland holding crucifix before dedication. 1 -ca we K... -I M-- 45 Ar - L, wuhjf fig: . 1 P A is ur P Q N, X D aff 7 'Q lv Minn a r 'zZ 9' 11 -' 3 f lg-'iii W? K if E 3 Hurry up. l've got a sliver. You're iust iealous. It tickles. I'm INNOCENTJ' I don't believe it. Room tor two? ? ? Ohl There you are. Not a gray hair in sight. And away I go. Me and my shadow. Toothless. Put up your dukes. lust call me cutie. Look ma. no feet. -- -- Nope. it's naturally curly. Me, a soldier girl. Me, a general. Never rode a horse in my life. Too bad l'm not in color. um... One, two. free. eweventeenf' I'll smile if you will. You don't say. 1. Gee. Sister, do I have to. Age of innocence. I won't always be ding-toed. gag? Mcfure Capfiond 28. Who's the man with the funny looking box? 29. Someday it may curl. 30. Bring me my slippers. 3l. Who me? 32. Where is everybody? 33. It's c-c-cold outside. 34. Mother. it's falling again. 35. Go ahead. shoot. 36. When do we eat? 37. I don't think it smells good. 38. I got my walking papers today. 39. NO, I'm not mad. 40. Drive on. James. 41. Rock-a-bye-baby. 42. Are you positive? 43. I'm camera shy. 44. Anyone tor a tall tale? 45. I've heard of being snowed under but . . . 46. We're inseparable. 47. I'm from the new state. 48. The winnerI 49. Draw. 50. He's around here somewhere. 51. Hey, where'd you go? 52. l'M NOT A GIRL. 53. Hello there. handsome. What's Yul Brynner got that I haven't? 54. Hi you. up there. ps YEARBOOK STAFF 1955 - CAM Jvhifofy - 1959 St. Mary's Class of '59 is about to make its exit. As we walk down the corridor of our Senior year the walls seem mirrored, but wait - this is no ordinary mirror, its reflections come from the past, our past! Look! There we are, our first day in S.M.H. lust think, four years ago- We were in high school at last, lowly Freshmen it is true, but still in high school. Green Carpet Day really put us in solid. We all carried huge banners and sang the glories of our mighty Seniors. It was a day of fun for all and we felt that now our class and St. Mary's l-ligh were one. The Freshman Reception gave the Sophomores a chance to assert themselves and the blindfolded Freshman girls counted worms with many a screech and grimace. The power of sug- gestion was proven when the girls removed the blindfolds and discovered, not worms, but cold, cooked spaghetti. The Freshman year rolled along smoothly while we fought to master algebra and science. ln Latin class we read tales of Caesar, I came, I saw, I conquered. It should happen to us! September, l956, brought with it a new prestige. Green Freshmen became Sophomores and the change was very ap- parent, at least to us. Cur first big project, the Freshman Reception, was a memorable affair. Freshmen were duly welcomed and every- one danced in the splendor of Autumn Leaves. As Sophomores, we had Fathers Lamothe, Griffin, and La- croix as religion teachers. We shall always remember their kind efforts to make good Catholics of us during these past three years. In them we realize teachers, counselors, and friends. A new project was in the air this year. St. Mary's was to have a new high school! Every student was thoroughly excited and Sophomores were no exception. Being the first double class in S.M.H., we knew full well that the present school would not be adequate much longer. Iolly Iuniors awoke in September 1957, to find that half their high school days had flown by. Time, however, was not spent looking back, for this was to be a busy year. For beautiful cards and colorful wrap, see the Iuniors! Come one, come all! was heard through the building and Iuniors turned salesmen to build up the weak treasury. We did well on the sale and hopes were once again high. Prom time was just around the corner and the Iunior home- rooms were buzzing with excitement. Angel's wings were tinted and gold foil transformed a plain wood fence into an earthly replica of the Golden Gates. When the big night dawned, the whole effect of Almost Paradise was satisfactorily achieved and everyone went home with stardust in his eyes. The Prom was now a happy memory but we were already on the wings of another project. The Class of '58 had their morning meal served in style at the annual Communion Breakfast as the delicious aroma of ham and eggs filled the Gym. As the last plate was scraped clean and well-fed smiles were seen all around the table, we thanked Heaven that another of our undertakings had come off suc- cessfully. Finally, our Senior year came. This was to prove the most exciting year of all. Why? Because this year marked the open- ing of our new St. Mary High School. Proper ceremonies pre- ceded our first march down the corridors and into our classrooms. The school year had begun. Within a few days the first class project as Seniors was underway. We were to work at a chicken barbecue during St. Mary Week. The rain that Sunday was relentless but our spirits were waterproof. The election of officers and Student Council members really started the ball rolling. This year, the one-year-old Student Coun- cil campaigned for the student body election of officers. The first big undertaking the Senior Class of '59 encountered was the Christmas Formal, the first of its kind in St. Mary. Plan- ning and decorating this project involved hard work and fun. Then, on December 27, couples danced to the music of the Silhouettes in a snow enchanted gymnasium. We are now in the midst of preparations of the Senior play, At the End of the Rainbow. We hope, with all sincerity, that it will go over big. A-s we look into our mirror and attempt to visualize what Iune 1959 will bring, it seems to cloud. We can only see shadows of figures in caps and gowns. Only june itself can clarify the picture. Ioyce Prud'homme 362 WUC!! fo OUP .NQHFL5 Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lambert cmd Mrs. Lalfountuin. We line up .M We are served. We eat. ,V,..,,, Who cleans up? No girls? jimi lunar eunion This is the Claremont National Broadcasting System, Robert Guynup reporting. We take you now to Little Cape Canaveral, better known as St. Mary High School, where the Class of '59 gather for the first class reunion in history that will take place 'on the Moon. This is a thrilling day indeed. The gleaming blue and white spotlights and the television cameras of the Victor Bergeron Incorporated Studios focus on the gigantic silver space ship, the USS SAINT MARY'S. The sur- rounding crowd consists almost entirely of the graduates of the Class of '59. Porters, Nelson Picard and Richard Latouche, are kept busy loading the baggage and talking on the side to Gloria Limoges and Corinne Carreiro, two of the charming passengers. The congenial stewardesses, Ioanne Beebe, Brenda Clark, Claire Potvin, and Theresa Marchand, check the guest list and assemble with the crew, Roger Lacasse, Octave Paquette, and Nelson La- plante. Suddenly, from behind the controls, the booming voice of Ioel Belaire is heard above the commotion. Last call for the Moon, he says, Three, two, one . . . BLAST OFF! The silver giant rises from the ground under the skillful hand of Paul Bonneville, commander-in-chief. Louis Cloutier relaxes in his seat. By almost missing the take-off he had delayed flight, but everyorle readily forgave him. This is Gloria Morin, your roaming reporter, reporting the goings-on from outer space. Practically the whole Class of '59 is here in the USS SAINT MARY'S as it clears a path through the stars. Deanna Nichols, Mary Ferland, and Carolyn Morin watch the world go by from the port-holes. Oh my stars, the passengers seem quite disturbed. We almost hit a speeding ob- ject! . . . ls it a meteor, a shooting star, or a comet? No, only David Eno and Harold Goodrich in their jet-propelled Iaguar, the ter- rors of the milky way. I Reckless drivers, mutters Paul, Don't they know that the speed limit is only a hundred thousand miles a minute on this super highway? The blaring sirens of Iane Fleury's space patrol is heard as she gathers her space cadets, Lillian Therriault and Frances Boucher, for the chase. Man your rockets, cosmic cats, She is heard saying, be- cause if it is excitement they want, by Iupiter, we'l1 drag them to Pluto! l ! ! The pert voice of Maria Mercier is heard above the commo- tion. Fasten your safety belts please. The surface of the moon lgreen cheesel, is visible through the port-holes. Coming in for a landing! I As they descend the gang plank, they are greeted by the Moon Government, President Iosette Gaudreau and Vice Presi- dent Nancy Buinicky, along with Miss Moonbeam, Marion Des- coteau, the former Miss Claremont. After having been given the key to the planet, they pile into buzzmobiles and head toward the picnic grounds for their reunion. Cn the way they stop to get an atomic fizz at Michael Descoteau's Super Sweet Shop, then they continue on their way. Ahead looms the laboratories of the greatest scientist in the universe, lerome Morin, whose latest achievement is a Ll-IAGABGMSBABLH, just what we've always wanted. His next project will be the difficult task of fig- uring out what his last project is. At the picnic grounds they find Andre Carter, Phillip Morin, and Donald Eerland, still known as the comets, tossing satelites through the hoop. Sandra Coulombe, Denise Arel, and Yvette Moody, who are persuing their careers as secretaries here, pinch hit as caterers. There is Mary Biron, the famous auizz master of What's My Solar System? conversing with contestant, Gloria Baron. They spot another familiar face. Why, it's Patricia Rogers, distinguished as the first bride of the Moon. It looks as though they are the first in everything and have been right from the start. Millionaire Norman Lessard, discusses economic condi- tions with financier, Ioyce Prud'homme. Robert Rivard and Muriel, the first family on the Moon, waste no time in turning their tribe of kiddies to Marilyn Morin who runs a baby sitting agency. Teaching the three Rs, Rocket Ships, Romance, and Rock n' Roll, professors, Iacqueline Hamel and Claire Lataille, claim to be experts in their field. The medics, Dr. Michael Boivin and Dr. leannine Grenier rush in, still clothed in their operating regalia. They explain that they had no time to change, emer- gency case, it seems the space patrol caught up with a couple of speed demons and there was quite a bit of fireworks. Any ideas as to who they could have been? They are followed by Annette Boisvert, Mary Caron, and Cecile Perron, competent nurses. Someone's missing! Let's call the airport and check on late arrivals. Number please? a pleasant voice asks. lt's Anne Garneau, the head of the Bell Telephone System on the Moon. From the airport, we learn that a U.S. Government rocket ship has just landed, possibly carrying the missing links. Yes, they are right. The former Miss Doreen Bourgoine enters on the arm of her multi-billionaire husband. Another arrival is Lillian Hanson, well known columnist of the syndicated Daily Star. Sorry we are late, they explain, We stopped to take in the show One Touch of Venus. starring Carmel Nadeau. She'll be along soon. Miss Susan Girard plays the school song on the atomic or- gan. The class rises, their eyes filling with tears at the old fa- miliar strains of Cheer, Cheer for Saint Mary High. The toast- master, Donald Gilbert gives the invocation. May we always possess the happiness and contentment which we have enjoyed in our years at Saint Mary's, he says, May her dear lessons remain always with us, as do our cher- ished memories, and may GOD BLESS US, EVERYONE. lane Fleury and Lillian Hanson NN en . cor x ' -. 0' X 9 K 09 2 619006 C ened Q0 0109 'K Xe'-We xxeivixo cos 0 en for cened L ii 1 5 L, gym QQ It's no trouble at all. Sister. I'll get it. - we . f .-, lt' all here in the Catholic Encyclopedia. ' fl Try to look real interested now! Notice anything wrong? '0 K1 .1 Q0 X69 O50 dw 524003 Sedxova exobfixqqiq 0 W booqao os oe-1 es We em wc? en ior cene5 . , MB 4 of ' ':, ' r ' -1- ' - 'f ' i Q eorer h 1 e n ,e .1: . e 5 J h e,n A ,5 ,Q ,Q so GL on k V ' V I ol It takes two to get it across. Sister Leontine and her working chemistry class. A fly in the ointment. First Friday Mass and Holy Communion SCJAQI' ofamofkeg Thank you. Congratulations. 9 Whois S0 funny Oh Yuh. . C , Oh Xonesome me alight m the act Hang down your head Tom Dooley. Somebody goofed. enior .xdcfiuified Do you think it will help? I'm glad you volunteered! It's cx conspircxcyl Posiiions reversed. 340 Mom 13 ' 1 x Q 5 The Queen and her court. C7 Fr. McCarthy crowning Lorraine Perron. v ,J , . 1' 4l,.,-5 Our Lady of Grace Patroness of our dances. Reception line. OCCQI' First row: E. Zombeck, R. Moody, P. Bonneville, R. Garneau, I. Morin, P. Wil- liarns, T. Dion, M. Emond, Manager. Second row: F. Cornish, Assistant Coach F. Lacroix, Director, R. Barrette, P. Therriault, T. Rousseau, E. Bushway, L Pare, R. Buinicky, R. Belaire, P. White, Coach. Third row: I. Fennessey, A Theroux, V. Bergeron, R. Gagne, N. Picard, L. Landry, D. Bernard. This is action? ? ? ECLJQLCLK Cf! . yy mm l vmf First row: T. Dion, I. Iacques, P. Bonneville, K. Scully, F. Cornish, R. Barrett, E. Dubriel, R. Buinicky. Second row: R. Gilbert, A. Theroux, L. Landry, H. Veil- leux, E. Bushway, Coach F. Belaire, T. Rousseau, R. Guynup, B. Gaudette. Third row: T. Thibault, N. Bly, N. Picard, I. Slade, R. Moody, R. Garneau, E. Zornbeck. vi .QQ 3 B Q' ' .fr ,V v 1 we R. Guynup. T. Rousseau, P. Bonneville. F. Comish. Practice. I. Iacques. R. Gameuu. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. lan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Mar. .Sl Wafya My Z?a4LefLaff .SZLQJML 1958 59 Twin State Iarnboree St. Mary Chester St. Mary St. Marie St. Mary Enfield Lebanon St. Mary St. Mary Hartford St. Mary Kimball Unio St. Ann Towle St. Mary Charlestown St. Mary Hanover St. Mary St. Mary Woodstock Windsor St. Mary St. Mary St. Mary Academy IV .sznior Newport Windsor Home Charlestown Home Chester Home Home Manchester Lebanon Home Hanover Home Home Home Woodstock Home Enfield Home Newport Hartford Horne Home K.U.A. Senior C.Y.O Gloucester - ly ASQ. ' ru Paul Bonneville Phil Morin Andre Carter Don Ferlcmd Uaraify Cheerkaglep-4 Junior vardify GABBFACZJBP5 Left to right: Ioanne Paradowski, Sharon Clark, Left to right: Dorothy Hanson, Gloria Desrosier Ianet Goddette, Ghislaine Ferland, Theresa La- Annette Arel, Elaine Nadeau, Lucille Robitaille, casse, Patricia White, Sandra Bonneau. Ianet Hayes, Mary Gameau. .szwlenf Kouncif First row: I. Sirnoneau, S. Cote, D. Gaudreau, M. Mercier, C. Nelson. Second row: P. Paquette, T. Thibault, A. Carter, S. Poirier, A. Boisvert, N. Buinicky, Y. Moody, C. Potvin, G. Slade, R. Belair. Third row: I. Hamel, I. Fennessey lCl'1airman of Social Activitiesl, R. Garneau, D. Gilbert lCl'1airman of Servicesl, R. Russel, I. Prud'hornrne CSecretaryJ, P. Bonneville KPresidentJ, A. Gagne, I. Gocldette CVice-Presidentl, B. Gauclette, G. Lambert CTreasurerI, R. Lacasse, R. Gaudreau, K. Denis. Cutest ...,....,.... .,............., ,..,,,. ..4...........,..,.....,......,.. Flirt .,.A..,..,........,....., Most Popular ..,..... Blufier .......... ..... Pearl Diver ..,.,.....,. Debutante .. ......,..... .. Car Enthusiast r......,. Comedienne ,......,. Optimist ......Vr,,.,...,. Best Disposition ......, Pianist ............rr...... Ouietest ..,..........,., Best Personality .t..... Innocence .,.,.,.r,......., Best Looking ..,...,. Movie Goer .........., Best Built .,.,...rr....,...,.,.,.,,, ,,.,.. Best Dressed ..........,.........r... ...... Most Argumentative Most Athletic .4.,.,...,.,,...., ....4, Farmerette .......,........ Wittiest ...,...,.. Giggler ........r. , Ph.D. ,.,...t....,.,,.. . Romanticist .......,.. Class Farmer .. ...... ,. Versatile Hairdos ..., Best Dancer ,.4...,,,,..., Natural Curls ..,.... Chauffeur ......,,.. Most Artistic .,.....,. Best Mannered ..it..,. Neatest ..,.,.....,,...... Scholar ........,,...,.... Class Chums t..w,,.,. Dreamer ....,.... Brainiest ....,......, Perfectionist ...... Carrot Tops ..,.... Blusher ........,.,.... Vocalist .t...........t.... Most Talented ......... Most Generous Incessant Chatterer t.,..... .A.... Most Dependable .,..... ...... Cherub .....,...... t....,... Most Stubborn ......... Dreamer ...,......t...t, Longest Hair ,..t........ Fairest Queen ,.,...... Slightest ..... ....,.t,.,.... Most Considerate All Around Girl .it.,., Class Couples .,.,,, Kfaaa emonagffieri ANNETTE BOISVERT VICTOR BERGERON CECILE PERRON PATRICIA ROGERS ., RICHARD LATOUCHE LILLIAN HANSON ROGER LACASSE MARY LOUISE. CARON OCTAVE PAOUETTE CAROLYN MORIN SUSAN GIRARD LOUIS CLOUTIER YVETTE MOODY DEANNA NICHOLS DAVID ENO MARIA MERCIER PHILIP MORIN . DOREEN BOURGOINE THERESA MARCHAND ANDRE CARTER FRANCES BOUCHER MICHAEL DESCOTEAU GLORIA LIMOGES .. IEROME MORIN CARMEL NADEAU NELSON PICARD ., ........, IOANNE BEEBE MICHAEL BOIVIN ., LILLIAN THERRIAULT ..,.., NORMAN LESSARD ,. CLAIRE POTVIN NELSON LAPLANTE NANCY BUINICKY IOEL BELAIRE CLAIRE LATAILLE GLORIA MORIN HAROLD GOODRICH .. IOSETTE GAUDREAU ., SANDRA COULOMBE DONALD FERLAND MARILYN MORIN DENISE AREL DONALD GILBERT IANE FLEURY .. ROBERT GUYNUP CORINNE CARREIRO GLORIA BARON . IOYCE PRUD'HOMME ANNE GARNEAU MARY BYRON BRENDA CLARK MARION DESCOTEAU MARY FERLAND IEANNINE GRENIER IACOUELINE HAMEL ROBERT RIVARD and MURIEL MERCIER A gift of flags for our school. emoried Our commercial suite C.Y.O, officers cmd friends. At the flag raising. ,Hi CAM 0 1959.14 4 ' H Q ..l2,1'-'. First row: I. Prud'hornme, C. Carreiro, S. Girard, H, Goodrich, D. Ferlarid, I. Hamel. Second row: G. Morin, C. Lataille, C. Perron, C. Potvin, I. Greriier, B. Clark, G. Baron. Third row: D. Arel, C. Nadeau, Maria Mercier, Muriel Mercier, M. Birori. Fourth row: R. Guyriup, T. Marchand, R. Lacasse, P. Rogers, M. Fer- land, D. Nichols. Fifth row: N. Picard, O, Paquette, L. Cloutier. n . T. SENIOR A - CLASS OFFICERS Sister Mary Cornelia Iacquelirie Hamel, Claire Potvin, Ioyce Prudliomme, Roger Lacasse, Muriel Mercier. C4445 of 19595 fi 'lff VIVM I First row: P. Bonneville, N. Buinicky, C. Morin, S. Coulornbe, D. Eno, M. Des- cotecfu. Second row: M. Boivin, I. Goudrecxu, Y. Moody, M. Morin, B. Lortouche, M. L. Caron. Third row: A. Boisvert, F. Boucher, D. Gilbert, D. Bourgoine, L. Hanson, B. Bivcxrd. Fourth row: G. Limoges, I. Belorire, L. Therrioult, N. Lo- plcxnte, P. Morin, N. Lessolrd. Fifth row: M. Descoteou, A. Carter, I. Fleury, V. Bergeron. SENIOR B - CLASS OFFICERS Sister Mary Winiired Donoxld Gilbert, Nancy Buinicky, Annette Boisvert, Yvette Moody, Andre Carter, Poul Bonneville. Cpfaaa of 196016 First row: I. Haskin, T. Thibault, R. Cornish, Y. Fournier, T. Lacasse, P. Bon- neau. Second row: C. Smith, A. Courtemanche, M. Gowey, R. Beaudet, C. Emond, R. George. Third row: G. Morrison, P. Potvin, I. Patch, I. Fenessey, D. Bernard, N. Bly, T. Dion. Fourth row: P. White, H. Thibodeau, I. Paradowski, R. Limoges, M. Lapointe, R. Thibodeau. Fifth row: R. Mills, P. Williams, R. Cornish, S. Poirier. I .i I LW-WMM' IUNIOR A -CLASS OFFICERS Sister Mary Carolyn Ioanne Paradowski, Iohn Fennessy, Annette Courte- manche, Sylvia Poirier, Thomas Thibault, Paul Williams. cz... o!f960g First row: R. Bonner, P. LaRoche, A. Theroux, N. Marcotte, A. Latreniere. Sec- ond row: R. Russel, D. Buck, G. Lambert, I. Barrette, E. Serbian, R. Paquette. Third row: A. Denis, P. Therriault, I. Goddette, S. Bonrleau, R. Gilbert. Fourth row: R. Cornish, H. Veilleux, C. Belarmger, I. Normarmdin, T. Couture, L. Rivard. Fifth row: l. Thomas, F. Thibodeau, G. Ferland, S. Clark, L. Pare. IUNIOR B -CLASS OFFICERS Sister Mary Delia Ghislaine Ferland, Sandra Bonneau, Roger Russel, Gary Lambert, Ianet Goddette, Sharon Clark. 66445 o!i96l.xd First row: L. Genewicz, E. Zornbeck, L. Routhier, S. Martineau, I. Choquette. Second row: E. Courtemanche, A. Gagne, E. Bushway, Martha Collins, Sara Girard, Nancy Boucher. Third row: Robert Gaudreau, Rita Theroux, Arthur Plouite, Patrica Asanowicz, Ricard Moody, Ronald Garneau. Fourth row: Irene Laloreque, Roger Chicoine, Mary Grourke, Patricia McElreavy, Raymond Limoges. Fifth row: Gloria Desrosiers, Carol LaFlower, Donald Simoneau, Annette Arel, Louis Landry. ,. . , 4 SOPHOMORE A - CLASS OFFICERS Sister Mary Leontine Lise Routhier, Robert Gaudreau, Ronald Garneau, An- geline Gagne, Elaine Courternanche, Raymond Limoges. Cam o!i96lZ? First row: R. Iuneau, R. Gilbert, R. Gilmore, W. Martel, D. Smith, R. Davis. Second row: C. Cornish, I. Dauphin, S. Foisy, L. George, I. Barry, I. Fleury. Third row: C. Nelson, E. Nadeau, A. Pinard, L. Thibodeau, R. St. Martin, I. Ferland, Father Lamothe. Fourth row: M. Grover, I. Hayes, M. Hurd, C, La Fontaine, A. Lambert, I. McGuire. Fifth row: R. Rogers, M. Emoncl, R. Belaire, B. Gaudette, R. Veilleux, G. Marchand, C. Paradis. sf SOPHOMORE B - CLASS OFFICERS Father Lamothe Arlene Pinard, Bruce Gaudette, Robert Belaire, Cheryl Nelson, Robert Rogers, Michael Emond. 64444 of 1 96214 First row: R. Huot, L. Belliveau, G. Routhier, Y. Ferland. Second row: R. Des- biens, D. Hanson, M. Garneau, I. Simoneau, S. Cote, N. Ferland, I. Czechowicz. Third row: I. Prudliomme, L. Robitaille, I. Bernard, L. Larnarre, E. Dubreuil, D. Fontaine, E, Quimby. Fourth row: P. Conway, P. Michaud, G. Tebo, K. Scully, G. Slade, M. Ryan, C. Rouillard. Fiith row: K. Baron, P. Girard, E. Russel, M. St. Pierre. lr-iii: iii? 3 FRESHMAN A - CLASS OFFICERS Sister Mary DeLourdes Yvette Ferland, Kathleen Baron, Sandra Cote, Ieanne Simoneau, Gary Slade, Norman Fe-rland. Cyan of 1962157 First row: L. Foisy, C. Goodrich, P. Russel, L. Ferland, S. St. Aubin, G. Thi- bodeau. Second row: C. Couture, K. Cornish, P. Paquette, M. Beaulieu, A. Prozzo, M. Limoges, D. Gagne. Third row: K. Denis, R. Roy, S. Rock, D. Gau- dreau, C. Langevin, B. Ferland, W. Rivard. Fourth row: I. Dubreuil M. Bishop, A. Descoteau, S. Therrien, Y. Iacques, R. Barrette. Fifth- row: R. Thibodeau, I. Butterfield. FRESHMAN B - CLASS OFFICERS Sister Mary Fidelia Louise Ferlarid, William Rivard, Kathleen Denis, Denise Gaudreau, Philemon Paquette, Robert Barrett. .SJOIIAOFJ Rev. Iohn I. McCarthy Rev. Francis R. Lamothe Rev. Maurice Lacroix Rev. Charles I. Boland Rev. Henry Ustaszewski Sisters of Mercy Class of 1960 Class of 1961 Class of 1962 Claremont Builders Suppy Co. Mr. 61 Mrs. R. I. Gaudreau Gene's Super Market Idlenot Dairy Iackson Studios Limoges Oil Co. Montgomery Ward I. Richard O'Neil Co. Peoples National Bank Ted Burr's Auto Body Shop United Steel Workers Union pafl'0ll5 Agan's Barber Shop Agel-Corman Furniture Co. Air Conditioning, Inc. Albert Cushion Agency Inc. American Legion Arel Brothers Furniture Army 5 Navy Store Barb's Beauty Shop Barnes-Rouillard 6: McPherson Inc. Beneficial Finance Co. Ben's Market Berkeley Stores, Inc. Blondin Funeral Home Boccia's Fruit Store Mr. G Mrs. Clifford Bonneville Bourdon's New Haven Mattress Brodeur's Washer Service Brook's l.G.A. Bucko's Pharmacy Mr. G Mrs. Gerald Buinicky Bush Music Studio Buster's Texaco Station Caron's Market Carroll Cut Rate Cosmetics Catholic Daughters of America Charlie's Shell Station Chase Trucking Claremont Bowling Lanes Claremont Cable Claremont Chamber of Com- merce Claremont Cleaners Clgremont Coca Cola Bottling o. Claremont CS Concord Railroad Claremont Co-operative Bank Claremont Daily Eagle Claremont Fire Department Claremont Gas df Light Co. Claremont Metal df Paper Stock Claremont National Bank Claremont Pharmacy Claremont Police Department Claremont Savings Bank Claremont Steam Laundry Clyde G Kit Esso Station Colonial Hotel Congregation des dames de St. Anne Connecticut Valley Electric Co Cook's Used Cars G Parts Corner Book Shop Cour Marcia Canadoes American Dade's Shoe Store D'Amante's Fruit Store Dan's Market Dan Monetta's Shoe Repair Dartmouth Woolen Mill Dave's Garage David Heller's Clothing Davis :S Symonds Lumber Co. Mr. ci Mrs. Marcel Desilets Dick's Barber Shop Dion's Barber Shop Dion Brothers Dion's Grocery Don's Market Dr. Marcel Coutu Dr. Irwin Crandall Dr. Porter O. Dexter Dr. Ioseph Esersky Dr. Philip Esterbrook Dr. William Ferriter Dr. Bernard Haubrich Dr. Deane Hilliard Dr. Ray K. Hodgkins Dr. Arnold Horn Dr. Iohn Houlihan Dr. Charles F. Keeley Dr. Stanley I. Kuk Dr. Robert Maxfield Dr. Herman Rice Dr. Karl Rund Dr. Omer Russell Dr. Pauline G. Spear Dr. William Stuart Dr. William T. Wilmot Emblem Club Esersky's Hardware Farmer Putnarn's Gardens Fashion Shop Fisk Free Library F luette's Oil Co. First National Store Foster Beet Fred Allen Ieweler Frederick's F. W. Woolworth Co. Genereux's Real Estate Girard's Oil Co. Giguere's Barber Gilbert's Bear Service Godek News Shop CS Fountain Service Goodhue's Gulf Service Station Goyette's Appliances Mr. CS Mrs. Norman Greenwood Hadley CS Son Lumber Co. Hardy Brothers Harry' Shoe Barn H. D. Harris Houde's Barber Shop Houghton dr Simonds Hqt. G Hg. Btry. 421 FABM I. H. Kiniry Iim's Y. D. S. I. I. Newberry's Iones Bakery Keating's Insurance Knights of Columbus Lambert's Supply Co., Inc. Mr. ci Mrs. Lapanne Latchis Theater LeLoup's Florist Loyal Order of the Moose Ludlow Rubber Co. L'Union de St. Iean Baptiste Mackintosh Insurance Co. Magnet Theater Marcotte's Store Marion's Apparel Shop Marshall's Market McCusker Funeral Home Merits Clothing Co. Merrimack Farmers' Exchange M. H. Fisherman Mobile Homes ot Claremont Inc. Music Box Mr. ci Mrs. Yves I. Nadeau Mr. :S Mrs. William N olin O. H. Lewis Old Settlers Furniture Parisian's Dry Cleaners Paul's Shoe Store Mr. df Mrs. Wilfred Perron Perron's Dairy Pleasant Street Restaurant Polish American Club Power's Shoe Store Presto Grain Co. Queen Shop Quimby ci Quimby Radio Station WTSV Rand's News Depot Reliable Paper Co. Robie's Grocery Sawchiks Market Schnyer's Auto Body Shop Sears 61 Roebuck Sherwin William's Silhouette Beauty Shop Simoneau's Store S CS O Garage Station Standard Automotive Stores Stan's Supermarket Steven's Greenhouses St. Mary's Cavaliers Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert E. Stone Stoughton-Davis Funeral Home Super Duper Market Textile Workers Union The Great Atlantic ci Pacific Tea Co. Toy Castle Tumble Inn Diner T.V. Specialists Vallier's Drug Store Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. Iohn Vertone's Tailoring Wainshall's Furniture Store Weiner's Hardware Store Women ot the Moose Youngstown Industries The Seniors of the Class of 1959 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 oi this year's MARIAN. Ja' , . A, . 1 .. .. . ' ' - . - 4 . fl Sf , -Lg. - ij.. .,4r'5fhY- . 'iff' if : 7.'1C 1: - - digjn IQ : Vff,! fL.v: 1, .5 ' ff- I fy: I gp. 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