Marianhill High School - Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

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Qi- nun :lu v-.fav .l. I 7 5-1 I 'Af .-,. gg. ' ' . ., 9- y...v,.-Q. A' f 1aU' aww 17-aw 1+-- Si LL' rr '98!'l '-4.1 -:- amnm its ,vw ggi! 1 li if 7 Y' I-0 ii . U, ww 'n ..,. , W misrma 'A su ai ' A mu A - ' miw wif' Q- , que 'A .w. -Q P11 18039.02 ., ' ' K- '-11 ,W ,rv -,L IIB . . ' ' l J '-- ' H '! 1311 -H? . af, 8, ,J Q - am., , . I QIQ 0, 1-. 9 .r - -Nu. , . f, - any ' ' -J . -1. v ,B 1 vw- 9 1 '51 1.1 g '--f H ' -.Q gfyim.-1 HORIZGNS 1967 ARIANHILL V X c.c.H.s. S hbrid e Mass C5 . 9 Unlty throu , rslt A is , la J ig in , Qf ,MVN 8111 n -ii 1 , at-wiki! 'wf F' Z pm ei a. .N V lit. QQ DO W- QT Q A iilv 1 lin... az.-2 ...M v M -1 PY SC HOLA 2 3 'ii' l STIC Through its scholastic curriculum, lVlari- anhill offers its students the challenge of fully developing their intellectual abili- ties and the opportunity of using their knowledge practically. Each student is recognized as an im- portant part of his class, and since everyone has an individual personality, he can seek satisfaction for his curiosity in many directions. F? I Religion Department Marianhill offers one of the best religion courses available in any school today. During the first three years Bible study, liturgy and the sacraments are presented as a foundation for the more advanced courses available in the senior year. Father Paul Charpentier, as senior religion teacher, offers ex- cellent courses both in the Bible and in marriage. He is most ably assisted by Mr. Marc LePain, who presents outstanding lectures on Ecumenism, the Doctrines of the Church and other related topics. It is sincerely hoped that with such a solid foundation in the knowledge of their religion, students will leave Marianhill prepared to live their Christian faith to the fullest. K.. chael Ladago and Mark Lukowski. fi 14-gf' iggiii-A .,.....in Mr Marc LePain listens understanding ly to views on Church Renewal posed by senior religion students. A iunior religion panel is an excellent means of discussing the latest Vatican decrees as displayed by John Bibeau, Nancy Reynolds, Mi- ' 1 i Sophomore religion students take pride in their knowledge of the Psalms. Singing along with Sister Agnes Eugene are Carmen Berthiaume, William Anderson, Ann Marie Perra, Theresa St. Jean, Roger Renaud, Donald Bellerive, Doris LePage, and Paul Blinn. pug X , Father Paul outlines the four traditions of the Book of Genesis in his Senior Religion J Scripture course. Liturgically minded freshman religion students, Cathleen Purcell, Kathleen Brown, George Clout- ier, Paul Gregory, Robert Tiberii, Louise Bellerive, and Carol Maynard show their Christmas spirit by taking part in an Advent wreath lighting ceremony. The basics of library work are introduced to freshmen English students as Sr. Bernadette-du-Sacre Coeur or- ientates Julian Niejadlik, Mar- guerite Sansoucy, Linda Richer, Jo Ann LeGrand and Joanne Wyngoski in the procedures of the card cata- logue. Donald Collette, Sandra King, Elaine Gaulin, and Paul Le- Blanc prove that scanning po- etry, a must in junior English course, is rather enjoyable. '2' Absorbed in Elizabethan culture, John Langer, David Dion, Joanne Boisvert, Kathleen Hoffman and Raymond Schneider hearken to the informative words of Sr. John Anastasia as she explains the architecture of the Globe Theatre. English Department The course of study in the English de- partment has been arranged to give the students a broad view of literature-au thors, works, literary types and themes. Through such study the individual be- comes a better and more discriminating reader as well as developing in himself the habit of reading good literature. This background becomes a stepping stone in developing advanced skills in the arts of writing, speaking, and listening. Diagramming sentences, a tedious task, is well executed by Louise Arseneault, Ronald Rys and Michael Bergeron, members of sophomore English class. Sister Claire-des-Lys instructs Sandra Simonelli on the mechanics of the wheel and axle, one of the simple machines used in physics, while Stephen Bishop records the necessary data in the laboratory workbook. Science Department The world is an ever-changing panorama of developments. As a result, in our space age, the need for scientific expansion is becoming an increasingly ur- gent one. ln keeping up with the times our science depart- ment has made several sig- nificant purchases including a centrifuge to be used in Ad- vanced Biology and Chemistry classes and a camera attach- ment for the AO microscope. Staffed by Sister Claire-des-Lys, Sister Martin Therese, Sister Martha William and Mr. Peter Hurd, this department offers several new courses. A unique Chem Study course is presented to students who have shown a well-rounded knowledge of science. Advanced Biology is offered to students with a strong inclination and admira- tion for biology. Psychology is also introduced to juniors and seniors who aspire to major in this subject upon graduation. Through the untiring efforts of these teachers, science has opened its doors to many en- thusiasts, revealing its inner- most secrets. The preliminaries of dissecting are introduced to Denis Benoit, Michael Smolenski, Louise Avery, Thomas Ryan and Michael Rockwood, students of Sister Martha WilIiam's biology class. 8 .dr C N 'H X .,, , 's A Anne-Marie Proulx, Claire Julian and Karen Ford prepare laboratory reagents to be used in their General Chemistry experiment. -If Sister Claire-des-Lys introduces Normand Plouffe to the broad horizon of bacteriology, an interesting and fascinating phase of Advanced Biology. my 'ff Three interested psychology stu- dents are engaged in a Trial and Error project as Douglas Beu at- tempts to finger his way through a maze. Lorraine Bonnette watches the time while Flora Moore records this and other vital information. Performing a chromotographical experiment in biology with Sister Martha William are Paula Christo- fori, Susan Martel, Jo-Ann Donais and Kathleen Goddard. 'ST' Ag, ,gv 'a' Listening to Sister Claire-des-Lys explain a chapter in Physical Science are Robert Perron, Daniel Ryder, David Moriaty and Judith Murphy. David Skoczylas points out an error in a chemical equation in General Chemistry class to Therese Giguerre, Lynne Curran and Robert Tadla. Aw ln General Science, Frances Tetreault, Darlene Allen, and Lorraine Boucher study the metric system. 'bf Future scientists, Jeanne Poirier, Marie Bellerive, Paul Carrier and Andre Gelinas combine their efforts in Chem. Study. Sister Nlartha William instructs the students as Nancy Ethier focuses on the amoeba and Patricia Cieri, Barbara Kudzol and Lawrence Loiselle wait their turn. Sharon Beaudry prepares to prove a Corollary in Plane Geometry, Susan Stevens, Julia Desorcy, Pauline Bourdelais, Don- na Gaucher and David Renaud follow in their text book. 13 7' QB? INA Theresa Garon pauses as Sr. Rene Marie directs a leading question about the Convex Polygon. Charles Lavallee, George Desaulniers, Victor Coderre, Richard Collette Pauline Fournier and Ann Marie Slattery give their atten- tion. Mr. Esposito's General Math students, Norman Fournier, Celeste Cournoyer, Christine Provencal, Kenneth Galipeau and Henry Andrzejczyk, suspend operations to follow a fellow student's solution to a problem. Mathematics Department For the mathematically inclined, courses are offered in General Mathematics, Algebra I, Algebra Il, Plane Geometry, Plane Trigonome- try, Advanced Mathematics, and an Introduction to Calculus. Mr. Alphonse Esposito, Sr. Rene Marie and Sr. Edna Maria unite their efforts to make the Mathema- tics courses both profitable and enjoyable, and to encourage stu- dents to become future Mathema- ticians. Yi ai Philip Bastien directs his attention X Stephen Bishop takes time out in Math IV class to explain about the cotangent of a double angle. Ditz Jones and Bruce Caouette listen attentively as Sr. Edna Maria makes a suggestion. Paul Arpin, Jacqueline Croteau, Linda Dion and Sandra Boulanger, members of the Algebra ll Class interrupt their work as Sr. Edna Maria checks an exercise on fractional equations. to the Algebra Posters as Anne Keefe, James Triplett, and Lea Beausoleil assemble for Sr. Rene Marie's Algebra I Class. - William Bombard 5-...ll assists Pauline Guertin as Elizabeth Poulin, Francis Hoffman, Paul Car- rier, Jeanne Ayotte and Marie Bellerive solve an intricate graph problem encountered in Al- gebra ll Trigonome- try class. Y'-ip l ' V l Barbara Jones and Catherine Clarke wait for correction of their vo- cabulary drill, as Marcia Tavernier, Laurie Quinn, and Richard Para antici- pate their turn. Joanna Saad, Ann Marie Proulx and John Sterritt seem at ease and confident in taking Spanish dictation as Sister Therese Marie checks Nancy Para's competency at the blackboard. l z i l l i Language Department Languages are helpful in the future of all Marianhill students. i No matter what profession one may choose, whether business, medicine or law, a background in the languages will contribute greatly to a successful career. Sr. Jeanne-de-Rheims and Mr. Marc LePain make it possible for the students to obtain an excellent, well-rounded four year course in the French I language. Sr. Therese Marie in- troduces the students to the study of the Spanish language in a full two year course. Sr. ' r Wilfrid-du-Sauveur completes the language curriculum in her presentation of an excellent S course in Latin l and Il. 5, ffm-- l l f ,, ff 1 an 4 3, ihiz, g Sister Jeanne-de-Rheims shows Michele - l Seguin and Bernard Martel the wide va- WA riety of French Literature which can be acquired in our school library, As Martha Prunier, Zeb Chase, Mary Ann LaPlante, and Edward Smith look on, Mr. Marc Le- Pain acts as travel guide and shows interesting land- marks in Paris. Sister Jeanne-de-Rheims shows Ronald Gagne, Jean- Paul Lussier, Pamella Allen and Cynthia Seremet that French vocabulary building can prove to be fun and exciting. As Sister Jeanne-de- Rheims plays a record of Les Precieuses RidicuIes by Nloliereg Nancy Plasse, Douglas Beu, Gerard Dumas, Charles Julian, Kenneth LaRochelle, and Robert Julian interested French IV students follow in their books. ln a Latin ll class, Nancy Gauthier, Karen Brigham, Patricia Desrosiers and Theresa St. Jean actively participate in helping Nicole Provost translate a difficult passage in Caesar's Gallic Wars. 'T Frances Hudon, Diane Gagnon and Ste- phen Menard are completing a map- study of the United States as part of their American History course. Panel discussions are essential to the study of American History and our government. Involved in the discussion of the draft are Richard Pilotte, Sandra Wienczek, Louis Blanchet and Joseph Durning. J Social Studies The social study curriculum is a poignant and important step in the development of a civically- minded student. United States history students, guided by Sister Nlartin Therese, probe into the depths of democracy by fostering patriotism which their freedom-loving forefathers so dearly cherished. Conducting world history classes is Sister Agnes Eugene pointing out the trying times endured by the Church. We are also shown that through the efforts of the early Popes and clerics, the Church lifted herself from obscurity, lib- eralizing herself from restraint and thereby establishing the proper relationship between man and his Creator. ln- troduced with the notion of our ancestral heritage we become more appreciative of the life which is ours. The third social study is in the form of sociology in which students, by examining carefully the different man- nerisms of their foreign neigh- bors, gain a profound under- standing that disparity of cult is of no consequence in the brotherhood of mankind. Denise Demers points out to John Philippo, Paula Guerin, and William Schneider, the strategic areas concentrated upon in World History class. Sister Agnes Eugene assists Susan Julian, Louise Daigle, David Bellerive and Joanne Galipeau as they prepare research topics on the effect the Crusades had on the setup of the feudal system. 9-p--vw-P.-wwma. glqmwwwvma- -- -gpw-..-J..-we WM.. - ik -r 17 4 Business Department The business students have a common goal: to achieve a successful position in the business world. They are trained in shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, filing, and various other office functions. Sister Nlarie de Lisieux and lVlr. Alphonse Esposito conduct these classes and also moderate the Future Business Leaders of America. This club aims to make its members well-rounded business students by visiting prominent companies in the vicinity and by inviting speakers from secretarial schools to attend their meetings. Classes are equipped with modern facilities ranging Mr. Esposito points out the process of the work from Comptometers to Dictaphones. Magazines such as Sheet to Norma Vafifi in BOOkkeeDing I CISSS, Junior Secretary and Today's Secretary keep the stu- dents up-to-date on modern business trends. av '7 X-If -14 .A W , .bil Nancy Boula nger, Diane Lucier, Joanne Durocher and by the use of the Comptometer, Dicta phones and the Pauline Landry develop their skills in Offce Practice combination of typing and adding machine. 18 L-l -rf' Pamella Allen, Ronald Ravenelle, Paulette Pleau, Janice Miller and Louise Perry demonstrate the fundamental skills in Typewriting l. ,,q'-. L 1 .. u fr'-1. - . l i'-'rs-'wr'-1. 2 W- -. l i 0' ' J-,is l I 4 . 'M l v. r,- I I ' V ,V l-A L In Jacqueline Spenard proves that Shorthand I can be enjoyable as well as useful. ft c. l r- What will the verdict be? Avid business law students Patricia McNally, Bernard Perry, James Fierro, Paul Mathieu, Ernest Proulx and Lucille Bourassa dis- cuss the pros and cons of a typical court case. 'H s.. 7 N - . l . Fl ,fi I. 31 - l . , O 5 , I - s . i ff' , rx ,124 - ' A 1 Hai I' Wine :., -1 l ,. . f-fi. -'. . rad! . 1 K vx!V'-we -Z, Sister Marie de Lisieux guides Marguerite Livernois, Julie Students seeking Sisters advice in the intricacies of vari Bastien and Susan Hebert in operating calculators. ous filing steps are Deborah Pepper and Janet Stevens. Business lVlath is a serious matter to Linda Gauthier, Judith lacobucci, Rachel Liverriois, Susan Sherbert and Michael Splaine. , U 1 v Z'- bf 5 1612 ig' in ,wx 4 A .5 itil! ...I- Success is the ultimate product of covoperation as shown in this Bookkeeping ll group. Involved in the task of solving complicated problems are Suzanne Trudel, Paul Jalbert, Judith Lesniewski, Bonnie Rockwood, Jacques Trudel and Louise Pinsonneault. 0' W ex, yu- Sister Marie de Lisieux dictates to our efficient stenographers, Pauhne Servant, Yvonne Caouette Rachel Miller, Celeste Jourdenais and Carole Ryczek. SW? LTUR i To be a complete person, the student must develop cul- turally as well as scholastically. He must expand his intellectual horizons by broadening and deepening his un- derstanding of the world around him. Therefore, lVlari- anhill offers a variety of extracurricular activities in which the students may participate actively. With such participation the over-all aim is achieved in the forma- tion of a thoroughly integrated person. By participation in the French Club, students broaden their scope of knowledge by entering into realm of side- walk cafes, Ia Rue de Paix, and the Eiffel Tower. The culture of France becomes a reality when based on the foundation of knowledge in the first year of the course. go fix ,f 1 '- if Nw' ,fi M . nu , ,, ,, , ,, neAx.4,4:a..,,.w.,,, fm- V Wi sh l l ii f xl, s 'E ' it '31 13 'gi 1 . I .5 xA E lx A f Fl f .I . li if T 'f il - , pf T i' ., T 5 . t l 1 i. , 13 I i .XB A . 6 .. 'Q i .1' 4-2 7 Z 1 -2 'ill C'3 A mirthful clown, John Zajac, sprints into a head stand. Dramatics Preparing students for possible declamatory careers by imposing a manner of self- expression is the primary purpose of the Dramatic Club of Marianhill. Far from being a passive organization its ac- tivities range from hootenannies to actual dramatic presentations. The Hootenanny sponsored during this scholastic year afforded a large profit monetarily as well as pleasure wise. Several excursions were also undertaken to clinics aimed to better high school dramatizations. The most important and beneficial affair scheduled was the presentation of inter- class plays and play festivals. The money appropriated from these events was used to purchase stage equipment and to help de- fray the cost of bus transportation to var- ious site of interest. Carmen Loconto looks at her clown, John Zajac, a culminating scene in the sophomore play, The Happy Clown . SJ 4- tt X LLB Q Bi . .3 I , i I .Y i 1 'f 1 K 1 ,...... -. wmv- 1 ig is l ' if , s i 1.9 , 1 . 4 . 1 Q, , ,. xl Q' r '. -ff :lx ia ' A ig R V 'rx ah: x - Normand Plouffe and Alice Clarke find consolation in divulv ging their problems to one another, in the senior play, Pink Lemonade for Tomorrow . fur X - If 3 1 1 Q 2 i 1 I-, A ,v' sf' 7' l I , 4 v in k s , William Bridgeo stands in awe as Betty ham, a high point in the junior play, Da In a scene from the freshman play, I Love You Truly, we see Nli- chael Hughes, Mary Conery and Robert Perron exchanging views. Zalis strikes Gail Brig rk Interlude . K .. M Between sessions at Marian High, these debaters enioy a quick lunch, and discuss their chances of bringing home a- trophy. They are: Karen Brigham, Gail Brigham, Deborah Binnette, Betty Zalis, Peter Richard, Kenneth O'Brien and Louise DiGregorio. I , -4' I .-f T Q Speech To improve themselves in the field of public speaking, students compete in dio- cesan and state-wide con- tests in an effort to bring honor to themselves as well as to their school. The school's yearly increase in hard-won National Foren- sic League memberships and degrees show the successful results of their long hours of practice. The Marianhill debaters eagerly await departure to Marian High, where they will participate in their first debate tournament. With driver Ditz Jones are Mark Baptiste, Elizabeth Poulin, Ken- neth Champeau, Denis Ravenelle, Pa- tricia Maynard and Jeanine Miller. s Choosing topics for an upcoming speech festival are Karen Szugda, Yvette Chamberland, Christine Polls, Arthur Archam- beault, Deborah Binnette, and Karen Brigham, TW! '-4 il - Y Debates Debating is an activity which gives the students an opportun- ity to defend their personal views on current world affairs. lt schools the debaters in rapid thinking, demands fluent and concise speech and develops self-confidence. Besides being intellectually profitable, it is enjoyable, in the sense that is opens up a multiplicity of ave- nues to the adolescent mind. ,Au -'- -A Confident of a victory, Ann Marie Gagnon, Gail Brigham, Debo- rah Binnette, Yvette Chamberland, Karen Brigham, Betty Zalis, Louise Di Gregorio and Peter Richard, arrive at lVlarian High well prepared and well able to represent their high school. 5 T , 5 A Denis Leger prac- 5 tices his speech for theupcomingSpeech Festival.WhileMade- 3 leine Benoit, Gail Brigham, Betty Zalis and Louise DiGreg- orio listen for con- T structive criticism. l These students aided by Sister Therese Nlarie prepare for a debate at Marian High. They are Leon Croteau, Janice Nliller, Kenneth O'Brien, Janet Lemoine, Deborah Cannalonga, and Theresa St. Jean. ssseemcsseserrrzff 'Ei l E l i I gqtvamn i l E i Honor Society members preparing for the Tri-Area Spring Convention are Dianne Fournier, Madeleine Brodeur, Jeanne Poirier, Janet Stevens, Sandra Simonelli, Louise DiGregorio, Betty Zalis, and Lorraine Bonnette. National Honor Society The zenith of scholastic achievement at lVlari- anhill C.C. High School is membership in the National Honor Society. Students are judged eli- gible by their scholastic aptitude, leadership, character and service. Its purpose is to further learning and promote higher education. Induction ceremonies take place once a year and in a solemn atmosphere provisionary mem- bers take their place among the elite of the school. Upon induction the N.H.S. members, under the guidance of Sister John Anastasia, begin activities through which they display their service. These include Teacher Recognition Week, Christmas celebrations at the South- bridge Nursing Home, school guides at various educational and social functions. They also prove their willingness to serve by assuming special tutoring jobs. All these activities coupled with an educational emphasis help to make the N.H.S. members well-rounded and better equipped to follow the long and tiring road to college. 47 r... Dianne Fournier, Susan Pinsonneault, and Janet Stevens lead the stu dent body at the Christmas Bible Reading Service. Receiving last minute instructions for Parents' Night from the N.H.S. moderator, Sr. John Anastasia, are first row: Yvette Chamberland Suzanne Trudel, Pauline Guertin and Marie Bellerive. Second row: Richard Langevin, Susan Gaulin, Dewey Tiberii and Susan Pinsonneault. Discussing school policies, one of their major interests, are Student Council members: David Bridgeog Vice-President, Stephen Bishop, President, Gerald Huardg Secretary, Yvette Chamberlandg and Treasurer, John Earls. Athletic Council Student Council ln the Student Council, pu- pils and teachers meet to discuss school problems and policies and to arrive at suitable conclusions. In this way, lVlarianhiIl instills in its pupils a spirit of de- mocracy and cooperation with teachers, vital in keep- ing harmony in the school. Through the Student Coun- cil, directed by Sister Wilfrid-du-Sauveur, the student body learns that the best government of all is one which teaches us how to govern ourselves. The Athletic Council, comprised of two represen- these invigorating athletic activities, they also tatives from each homeroom, has for its main sponsor a Christmas party for several Puerto Ri- goal the raising of funds for athletic equipment can children to help brighten their holiday sea- and the planning of gymnastic affairs. Besides gon, if Betty Zalis entertains two Puerto Rican children at their an- nual Christmas Party. Ditz Jones, impersonating jolly Saint Nick, conver- ses with one of the many children at the Athletic Council Christmas Party. ......MF. I I Athletic Council Members: Janet Stevens, Joanne Durocher, Bruce Caouette, Kevin Brogan, Susan Pinsonneault, Arthur Archambeault, Raymond Schneider. Jane Bousquet and David Bridgeo listen attentively to lVlr. Peter Hurd as he reviews plans for the intramural games, Biology Club The Biology Club, a newly- formed extracurricular activity, was organized mainly to enrich the students' knowledge in biolo- gy and to teach the students the scientific method. The two projects that were ini- tiated under the guidance of Sister Martha William were the acquisition and upkeep of an aquarium and a seminar fea- turing the members' findings on their experimentation of the effects of colchicine on malig- nant tissues. Through their arduous and proficient endeavors, the stu- dents gained an insight in the ever-reaching world of science. Science Reading Club The Science Reading Club, proctored by Sister Claire-des-Lys, is a society for fu- ture scientists. The club meets monthly to evaluate beneficial scientific books. The discussions sometimes get lively and heated as each student presents his opinion on the content matter of each book. The club hopes to provide a wide scope of scientific information for its members and to interest them in specific areas. sf '1T' Biology Club members, Albert Gauthier, Claudette Foisy, Rita Trudel. John Bridgeo and Paul Ondrasek, prodigiously care for their pride and possession, their newly-acquired aquarium. A Richard Benoit is intently reading over his notes before the Science Reading Club meeting will now come to order. William Paradis, Martha Prunier, John Langer and William Tittle are participating in their monthly meeting. Nlath Club 3 One of the more active intellectual , clubs in our school is the Math Club I affiliated with the Southern Worces- I ter County Mathematics League. Di- . vided into two teams, Marianhill I White and Blue, we find several stu- i dents engaged in this activity, ad- f vised by Sister Edna Maria. Mari- , anhill White is composed of Francis Silvestri, Dewey Tiberii, Louise Di- Gregorio, Linda Committo and John I Bridgeo, while Ronald Dragon, Rich- . ard Langevin, Edward Smith, Yvette Chamberland and Leon Croteau take part in the Marianhill Blue team. I Alternates for either team are Sandra Simonelli and William Tittle. I Trying to solve one of the problems from the previous Math Meet are Leon Croteau, Yvette Chamberland, Edward Smith, William Tittle and Richard Langevin, the Marianhill Blue team. i I i I I I i I I i . 5 F.B.L.A. if As can be seen, students often have i a wide variety of extraclass activities 'from which to choose-it is for this -reason that a new club, the F. B. L. A. conducted by Sister Marie-de- - Lisieux, has been initiated for the sole membership of business students. Whe heart of any chapter of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America is its members. Obviously, without their enthusiasm and generous co-opera- tion there could never exist a well- li :functioning organization. With these unique and necessary traits, the F. B. ,L. A. members indulge in several in- dtensive activities. 17 0- G ,fl nl Modeling some ski apparel are two future business leaders, Patricia McNally and Pauline Servant. Working arduously during one of the rounds of the Math Meet at Saint Louis are Dewey Tiberii, Louise DiGregorio and Francis Silvestri, members of the Marianhill White team. President of F.B.L.A., Suzanne Trudel, presents a bouquet of roses to Sister Marie-de-Lisieux after the Fashion Show. Seen conducting an F.B.L.A. meeting are officers: Secretary, Kathleen Hoffman: Treasurer, Louise Pinson- neaultg President, Suzanne Trudel, Reporter, Carol Ryczek and Vice- President, Nancy Reynolds. HL M L , if rx 'Li WE? .,g:.s, 15 ,df I! Isl' QEQ +2 5 if J, Q- ...K ,, .. 'in P l, ff-r' I 1..,..sv v' 'FW' Physical Education ln Physical Education classes Mr. Peter Hurd instructs the students in the rudiments of soccer, in basketball, on wrestling techniques, various gymnastics, and with gym equipment such as mats, the horse, rings, and the parallel bars. The great asset of a physi- cal education program is that it permits all students to take part in vigorous physical activities, the natural outlet for youthful energy. Paul Mathieu and Michael Splaine demonstrate a thigh stand balance in boys physi- cal education class. l l Janine Cournoyer passes up her chance to kick the ball in a soccer game played during a physical education class A group of girls perform vigorous exercises during physical education class. Joanne Durocher performs a for- ward roll over four students. Sandra Servant and Diane Servant jump for the basket- ball in the start of a basket- ball game in Physical Educa- tion. QL -IN? 1 I 1' '-W-.,,,, 1 il Bruce Caouette dives for a steal against Marianapolis as he looks pass oft. 390' fi Wheel say Bruce Caouette and Ernie Proulx as they leap for a rebound. to Basketball The most prolific sport at Nlarianhill, both in terms of participants and supporters, is basketball. As a member of the Catholic County League, which rates as one of the most balanced groups in the area, the boys exhibit the fruits of long hours of practice. Basketball, they say, is a big man's game, and although our team possessed no great height, every member was truly a big man . This was achieved through the good sportsmanship exhibited by every team member-win or lose. The big men playing for Nlarianhill were: Captain, Dewey Tiberii, Paul Mathieu, Er nest Proulx, Bruce Caouette, Raymond Schneider, David Polis, David Nlaher, Robert Frew, John Earls, Steven Menard, Kevin Brogan, and Gerard Caouette. The teams, Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen, presented by the school are prod- ucts of an ever expanding program of bas- ketball, in all grades and at all levels. Under the direction of lVlr. Hurd and Nlr. Polis the teams quickly developed qualities and skills and with the upper classmen injecting de- sire and perseverance into the aspiring new talent the team represented the school in all its glory. Dewey Tiberii prepares to drive for the hoop on a fast break. 36 Paul Mathieu pops for two between St. Mary's pressing defensive players. Chip Schneider looks up and says, Here it comes , as he drives for two points. VV Paul Mathieu does a little defensive bal- let with number 9 as Bruce Caouette waits to steal the ball. Chip Schneider in mid-air flips the ball to a teammate for another assist. l Captain Dick Collette makes a three-point play, as he makes the jumps and scores the foul shot. S 1 s 'arf- Mr, George Polis Junior Varsity Coach Basketball The Junior Varsity club, in supplying future Varsity players, is of vital importance to our basketball team. Through years of learning the game's fundamentals, they are enabled to move up to the intricacies of Varsity play. The club, under the able guidance of lVlr. George Polls, finds itself efficient and well-organized, holding a creditable record throughout the season. Captained by Richard Collette the roster is composed of Robert Perron. Robert Hamelin, James Triplett, Arthur Archambeault, John Bridgeo, Da- vid Bridgeo, Peter Boisvert, John Zajac, William Schneider, Leon Crot- eau, John Anderson, and Robert Tiberii. With the fine training as well as the excellent potential of the JV's, nothing but success can be promised for future varsity teams. Dribbling down court is Louise Pinsonneault as she passes the ball to Flora Nloore, her counterpart. Offering opposition is Christine Polis. Girls Basketball Although girls' athletics often seem somewhat restricted, the game of basketball provides many of the necessary factors pertaining to the physical fitness and character development that a girl desires. Fun-filled, exciting and sometimes hectic, these matches afford these girls the opportunity of team work, cooperating for the good of all. lVlak- ing spur-of-the-moment decisions and using good judgment, development of bodily strength and good sportsmanship results. All of these phases are important factors con- tributing toward the well being of a sensible, in- telligent and mature woman. l Coach Nancy Bachand and Louise Pinson- neault discuss strategies of previous games. Diane Servant shooting the ball is being guarded by Claire Julian who puts up a good defense. Soccer In soccer, endurance and stam- ina are of primary importance. This is accomplished through various drills and hard running. Although our record was not very impressive, we are consoled by the fact that this was our first year and we look forward to many victories in the future. The team members who fought hard to win every game were ably coached by lVlr. Peter Hurd. The 1966-67 team members are Gerard Caouette and Daniel Prouty, co-captains, Richard Collette, Louis Blanchet, David Polis, Francis Silvestri, Arthur Archambeault, Dewey Tiberii, James Fierro, Richard Langevin, Robert Hamelin, Kevin Brogan, John Zajac, William Paradis, Leon Croteau, Timothy Prouty, Robert Tiberii, Joseph Pieran- geli, John Bridgeo, Robert Frew, and Ronald Dragon. .3 lfff , .fa fi .1 time ,tg him al Y. 9 ,Af xiii iv A Mr. Hurd instructs his team members in strategy and defense. .i 'Y Robert Hamelin heads the ball in live scrimmage. . il is Francis Silvestii defends as Robert Hamelir tries for goal. l Cheerleaders and Rally The main objective of our cheerleaders is to build up school spirit. The players and cheerleaders combine their efforts and their enthusiasm to make each sport a tremendous success. Sometimes the hard work and diligent practice are overlooked by the fans, but these girls are as important as the boys in generating enthusiasm among the student body. This year's varsity squad captain was Debo- rah Pepper. Other team members included Karen Hmay, Paula Brodeur, Susan Pinson- neault, Pauline Guertin, Ellen Peloquin, Joanne Durocher, Gail Brigham, Susan Gau- lin, and Sue Salvati. The J.V.'s were sparked by Susan Stevens, captain, Brenda St. Martin, Elizabeth Poulin, Leslie LeBlanc, Catherine Clarke, Mary Conery, Penny Simonelli, Jane Bousquet, Patricia Peloquin, Ann Madore, and Evelyn Letourneau. Junior Varsity cheerleaders relaxing during a rally suggest a neat Indian line up Girls' Intramurals The exciting and skillful game of basketball often turns into a free-for-all when girls' intramural basketball games take place. This activity allows any girl from her respec- tive class to participate-the object being, of course, to emerge majestically No. l . Since most girls are not very experienced' in the handling of a basketball, these rivalries invariably break every rule before the final whistle blows. But there is one consolation -the fans enjoy themselves almost as much as the players. Janet Stevens, believe it or not, is looking for someone on her team to help her out of this spot while Christine Polls at- tempts to take the ball away. Louise Pinsonneault is going for a lay up shot while being guarded by Christine Polls. Ditz Jones gives Kevin Brogan, who is trying to score, a little shove in the intramurals as Dick Benoit goes to block the shot. Everyone seems to be chasing Don Collette as he is about to score on a fast-break. Boys' Intramurals Intramural sports provide a medium for vig- orous exercise encouraging a fierce compe- titive spirit between classes. Non-varsity athletes benefit from this program, this being their only outlet for school athletics. The senior class usually dominates these encounters. Keeping up with precedent trends, this class once again emerged su- perior during the past season. As in varsity sports, the boys taking part in these games learn to win as well as lose, boosting sports- manship in their respective classes. 5. Q 156 Q 5 L S Q RELIGIOUS I' Ewin g 1 f f x V I f V' As in every diocesan high school, the religious aspect plays an integral role in the formation of its students. Through the constant help and guidance of His Excel- lency, Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan, we are greatly benefited. Presiding at religious activities, including the CYC's initial launching held annually at the October Congress, the bishop's spiritual leadership is clearly evi- dent. His untiring spirit of renewal and unity is mani- fested through his perpetration and enthusiasm of litur- gical developments. This ardor of restoration has also taken root in our own CYC. In November, through the efforts of Rev. Robert Killion, the area parishes congregated in prayer in the installation of CYC officers. Besides the CYC, other clubs conduct religious affairs. One prime example of this is the National Honor Soci- ety's Bible readings and hymns pertinent to the Yuletide season. i Q 3-'N .N Gerard Dumas presents his financial report to Sister Jeanne-de-Rheims, Marianhill's zealous C.Y.C. advisor. F i 5 r Catholic Youth Council The greatest student participation function is the Catholic Youth Council, moderated by Sister Jeanne- de-Rheims and led bv President, Dewey Tiberiig Vice-President, Susan Pinsonneaultg Second Vice- President, Suzanne Trudelg Secretary, Gail Brigham, Treasurer, Gerard Dumas, Historian, Robert Hame- ling Social Chairman, Joanne Durocherg Cultural Chairman, Yvette Chamberlandg Spiritual Chairman, Richard Langevin and Physical Chairman, John Earls. While aiming to enrich each member's spiritu- al Iife, the C.Y.C. also broadens social horizons. Spiritual benefits include Folk Masses where mem- bers join together as one. Following these masses are C.Y.C. Communion breakfasts and talks given by guest speakers. Considering social activities, the C.Y.C. sponsors dances, the most important one being the New Year's Semi Formal. To end the C.Y.C. year, an an- nual trip is organized. The C.Y.C. soon becomes an essential part of its members' lives serving as a source of spiritual maturity and social integrity, teaching the students the reward of sincere group prayer and group par- ticipation. ,aww ' 4 a-'-+ 4 f ' dl 4 4 '40 4 '45 '40 40 ,..M,,t?.'fz v Rev. Robert Killion offers the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at Notre Dame Church for the area C.Y.C. members. W' gosh'- 11 gun,--1 4 fr' ,pu-ow. ll mv, AC' ,-Q. AQ. -'if Under the direction of Rev. Ralph Tiffano C. P., Rev. Edward Mahan, Rev. Edward Moran, Rev Roger Racine and Rev. Paul Campbell participate in the C.Y.C. Folk Mass assisted by Miss Maureen Tierney, Miss Bonnie Hartrey and Rev. Richard Keville. Cathleen Purcell and Joseph Pierangeli receive the first can- dles from Suzanne Trudel at the launching of the C.Y.C. Candle Sale. Dewey Tiberii is inducted as president of the C.Y.C. by Rev. Rob ert Killion, assisted by Rev. Richard Collette, Rev. Henry Banach Rev. Arthur Clermont, A. A. and Donald Collette, server. 47 1 H As the scholastic year culminates, the seniors find themselves engaged in various commit- ments in an attempt to ascertain their ultimate goal-that of graduation and all its entailing events. The enthusiasm with which these students have met their challenge is overwhelm- ing. During the past year they were extremely successful in establishing and faithfully exe- cuting their plans for the Expo '67 trip, class night and graduation. In an effort to increase their pecuniary resources, they undertook sev- eral activities including a candy sale, the battle of the bands, a bean supper and an auction, all of which greatly aided their depleted funds. These scholars extend their formal thanks to the faculty who so devotedly gave of their time and efforts in an attempt to develop these young adults into well-rounded religious, cultured and physically fit individuals. And final- ly on the evening of the great departure the seniors express their gratitude and heartfelt thanks to their parents who by their willing sac- rifices have enabled their children to reap the fruits of a Catholic education. 'lt 1' A 4 12 Q. In ' 5-1121.3 'A gs, lilgg W0 CD NIQ T P N A. BISHOP 1 S E HE V. C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Drama WX club 1-French club 1- Prom Committee 3- Science Club 3-Science Fair 1, 2-Student Council Officer 4 Yfffj' RICHARD D. BENOIT Basketball 1, 2-C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Declamation Contest 1, 2-French Club 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Science Fair 3, 4 1!F .11 -4 Cr' i 5 12' DOUGLAS F. BEU C.Y.C. 1, 2-Declamation Contest 1-Science Club 3 -B X JOANNE E BOISVERT ik 1 L f i :mn 1 if 'Y . zfiiivf ., 5fwi9'?5 '2' , if 'U 493:16 ?d,, -'r 5,?.'l.' f . ,ip 'R . . ..1551 .ff Q., ya .iz PAUL L. ARPIN C.Y.C. 4 JULIANNA L. BASTIEN Officer 1-Drama Club 3 F.B.L.A. 4-Glee Club 1, 3-Prom Committee 3 C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Class 2 50 Basketball 1, 2 C Y C 1, 2, 3, 4-Bowling 2- Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Prom Committee 3-Ring Dance Committee 2-Science Club 3 l li .Alv- OCS' A-ggi-ov w,-ms' BRUCE E. CAOUETTE Basketball 3-Declamation 1, 2-French Club 3- Prom Committee 3- Ring Dance Committee 2 Science Club 3-Science Fair 3 IVIADELEINE C. BRODEUR C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-French Club 3, 4-IVlath Fair 1-Prom Committee 3-Ring Dance Committee 2-School Newspaper 2, 3,-Science Club 3, 4-Southbridge Evening News 2, 4-Student Council 2, 3-N.H.S. 3, 4- W.E.S.O. 1, 4-Yearbook Staff 4 LUCI LLE Nl. BOURASSA C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-F.B.L.A. 4-Glee Club 1, 2 -Prom Committee 3-Year- book Staff 4 NANCY L. BOULANGER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- F.B.L.A. 4-Glee Club 2-N.H.S. 3, 4- Prom Committee 3- Ring Dance Committee 2-Student Council 2 in LORRAINE Nl. BONNETTE C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Basketball 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-N.H.S. 3, 4 Prom Committee 3-Science Club 3-Science Fair 3 GEORGE R. CARRIER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 -Basketball 2- Glee Club 2- Prom Committee 3-Ring Dance Committee 2 2 f., ALICE Nl. CLARKE C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3,4- Drama Club 4- Glee Club 1, 2- Science Fair 3- Softball 3-Year book Staff 4 YVONNE M. CAOUETTE C.Y.C. 1 2 3 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Library Aide 1-Declamation Contestl 2 3-Prom Committee 3 F.B.L.A. 4 . Y 'sr CAROL ANN DELAURIER Softball 2-Glee C 1-Library Aide 3 Student Council 4 GERARD A. CAOUETTE C.Y.C. 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2, 3, 4-Class Officer 3, 4 -French Club 3, 4-Prom Committee 3-Ring Dance Committee 2-Soccer-4 Yearbook Staff 4-W.E.S.O. 4 DAVID J DION Basketball 2, 3 ENRICO P. DIANI C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Class Officer 1- Debate Club 1-Glee Club 1-Prom Committee i'r 'r 3-Science Fair 1, 2 'if lub woo' RONALD A. DRAGON C.Y.C. 3, 4-Bowling 3, 4- Basketball 2-Nlath Club 2, 3, 4-Soccer 4-Student Council 4-Ring Dance Com- mittee 2 JAMES J. FIERRO C.Y.C. Bowling 3, 4 Glee Club 3-Prom Committee 3-Science Club 1-Baseball 3, 4- Soccer 4 DIANNE Nl. FOURNIER C.Y.C. 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2 -Prom Committee 3- Basketball 1-Declamation Contest 1-Class Officer 1, 2, 4-French Club 1, 2, 3-Yearbook Staff 4 School Newspaper 1, 2, 3 N.H.S. 2, 3, 4 JOANNE M. DUROCHER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Athletic Council 3-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2- Declamation Contest 3 -F.B.L.A. 4-Prom Commit- tee 3-Ring Dance Commit- tee 2-Yearbook Staff 4 7'1'9 N-.7s GLORIA J. GAUMOND C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Prom Committee 3-Yearbook Staff 4-W.E.S.O. 1- F.B.L.A. 4-Ring Dance Committee 2 'Qr-rg 1 - GERARD R. DUMAS C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Class Officer 1- French Club 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3 -Prom Committee 3- Ring Dance Commit tee 2-W.E.S.O. 4 KATHLEEN L. HOFFMAN C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Bowling 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3- Prom Committee 3- Library Aide 1, 2-Ring Dance Committee 2 -Declamation Contest 2- F.B.L.A. Officer 4 NIA 1:11 GERALD O. HUARD C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- B I' 2, 3-P Cgrxggtee 3' rom PAUL R JALBERT Yearbook Staff 4- ' W.E.S.O. 4-Ring Dance 2- Science Club 3-Stu- dent Council Officer 4 3 Yearbook Staff C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 2-Prom Committee 4-Class Officer 2-Ring Dance Committee 2 DITZLER H. JONES C.Y.C. 1, 2, 4-Math Fair SUSAN L. HEBERT 1, 2-Basketball 1, 3- ROBERT E. GERVAIS Student Council 2, 3- C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Class Officer 2-Drama C.Y.C. 3, 4-Glee Club 2-F.B.L.A. 4 Club 1, 3, 4-Science Club Club 1, 2-Prom -Prom Committee 3-Year- 1, 2, 4 Committee 3 book Staff 4 -W.E.S.O. 1, 2- 54 Science Fair 1 wr X fix X PAULINE J. LANDRY C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Prom Committee 3-Declamation Contest 3-W.E.S.O. 1- Ring Dance 2-French Club 3, 4-F.B.L.A. 4- Yearbook Staff 4 ROBERT D. JULIAN C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Bowling 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3- Prom Committee 3- Yearbook Staff 4-Drama Club 2, 3, 4-Declamation Contest 1, 2-French Club 3, 4-Science Club 3 JOHN W. LANGER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 2-Prom Committee 3-Science Fair 1, 2, 4- Yearbook Staff 4- Basketball 1 ,-an 'Wm X CHARLES D. JULIAN C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Bowling 3, 4-Yearbook Staff 4-W.E.S.O. 4- Prom Committee 3- French Club 4-Soccer 4-Science Club 3 55 ill. CELESTE A. JOURDENAIS C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2-F.B.L.A. 4- Ring Dance 2-Prom Committee 3 JOSEPH E. KUDZOL C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Prom Committee 3-Yearbook Staff 4-Nlath Fair 2- Science Fair 3, 4- Ring Dance Com- mittee 2 PAUL E. MATHIEU C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 -Prom Committee 3- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 3 RICHARD R. LANGEVIN C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4-Prom Committee 3-Math Club 2, 3, 4-Yearbook Staff 4-Student Council 2-Ring Dance Committee 2-Science Fair 3, 4-N.H.S. 3, 4 JUDITH A. LESNIEWSKI C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Bowling 2, 3, 4-Officer 1, 2-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Prom Committee 3-Math Fair 1 -Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Yearbook Staff 4-Dra- ma Club 2-W.E.S.O. 1.. Ring Dance Committee 2- French Club 4-F.B.L.A. 4 hill! l KENNETH P1 LaROCHELLE C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Student Council 2 56 MARGUERITE L. LIVERNOIS C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2-Prom Committee 3- Yearbook Staff 4- W.E.S.O. 4-Ring Dance Committee 2-French Club 4-F.B.L.A. 4 ,-at ,vwgwji rj 'Q 1 . in . ,. A j 1 E DIANE A. LUCIER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Bowling 2, 3-Glee Club 2-Prom Committee 3- Yearbook Staff 4- Drama Club 2 -W.E.S.O. 1, 4-Stu- dent Council 4-Ring Dance Committee 2- F.B.L.A. 4-Softball 3, 4 -fa. C2-'T-1 'QITFH BERNARD G. PERRY 'X ' C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 ,Wi PATRICIA A. MCNALLY C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2-Cheerleader 3- Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 3-Science Fair 1-N.H.S. 2 13 DEBORAH A. PEPPER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4- Debate 1, 2-Drama Club 1-F.B.L.A. 4-Spanish Club 3-Prom Committee 3- Science Fair 1, 2 K LOUISE A. PINSONNEAULT Softball 3, 4-Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4- Bowling 2, 3-C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-F.B.L.A. Officer 4-French Club 4-Glee Club 1, 2- Prom Committee 3- Ring Dance Commit- tee 2-Yearbook Staff in 4 RACHEL A. MILLER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Math Club 3 1, 2- 1 VJ FLORA R. MOORE C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Prom Committee 3-Basketball 3, 4-Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 2-Science Fair 1, 2 -Basketball 1, 2-Drama Club 1, 2-Declamation Contest 3-French Club F.B.L.A. 3, 4 , r ' ' ' ERNEST R. PROULX Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-C.Y.C. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4-Class Officer 2-Ring Dance Committee 2 BONAVENTURA M. ROCKWOOD C.Y.C. 3-French Club 3, 4 -Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Science Fair 1 PAUL G. PROU LX C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Dra- ma Club 1, 3, 4-French Club 3, 4-Prom Com- mittee 3-Science Fair 1, 2-Yearbook Staff 4 'E' PATRICIA L. REYNOLDS Softball 3, 4-C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Class Officer 3, 4- Glee Club 1, 2-French Club 4-Library Aide 1, 2- Prom Committee 3-Ring Dance Committee 2- Science Club 4-Science Fair 3-Yearbook Staff 4 NORMAND C. PLOUFFE C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Drama Club 3, 4-French Club 4- Glee Club 3-Prom Committee 3 -Science Fair 3, 4-Student Council 4-Ring Dance Committee 2 . 51-11 fi' NANCY C. PLASSE C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Declamation Contest 1, 2 -Drama 'Club 4-GleeClub 1, 2- Prom Committee 3-Science Club 3- W.E.S.O. 1 MICHAEL J. ROCKWOOD C.Y.C. Bowling 3- Basketball 1-Glee Club 1-Science Fair 1 CARGLE A. RYCZEK F.B.L.A. Reporter 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Ring Dance Committee 2- W.E.S.O. 1 RAYMOND F. SCHNEIDER C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Class Officer 3-Athletic Council 3- Baseball 1, 2, 3-Declamation Contest 2 Prom Committee 3-Glee Club 1, 2 FRANCIS R. SILVESTRI Baseball 2, 3, 4- Basketball 1, 2-C.Y.C. Bowling 4-Declamation Contest 3, 4-Drama Club 1-Math Club 2, 3, 4- Prom Committee 3-Science Club 3-Science Fair 1, 2, 3- Spanish Club 3-Soccer 4- W.E.S.O. 4 was M-...H---f' - ' '--w rf I f -4' x -.J ,L, PAULINE C. SERVANT SUSAN SHERBERT C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Drama Club 1, 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2-Nlath Club 2- Prom Committee 3- 9 Science Fair 1, 2-Spanish Club 3 C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- Bowling 2-Glee Club 1, 2, 3- French Club 4 -F.B.L.A. 4-Prom Committee 3-Ring Dance Committee I 'Al 77' -ml I JACKIE A. SPENARD C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 -Glee Club 2- F.B.L.A. 4-Prom Committee 3 -Ring Dance Committee 3- Yearbook Staff 4 W.E.S.O. 4 s. f ,Q 1 ,rf ff' N JOYCE A. TETREAULT A C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- , ' ' 3' Declamation Contest 1, 2-Drama ' ' IVV Club 4 Math Fair 1 JANET L. STEVENS C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3 -Cheerleading 1, 2, 3- Glee Club 1, 2-Dramatics 1, 4-Prom Committee 3- F.B.L.A. 4-Spanish Club Officer 3-N.H.S. Officer 4- Yearbook Staff 4-Science Fair 1-Softball 3, 4-Basketball 4 LAWRENCE J. SULLIVAN C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Bowling 1-French Club 1-Science Fair 1, 2 60 MICHAEL A. SPLAI NE Bowling League 3- C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2-Prom Committee 3 -Science Fair 1, 2- W.E.S.O. 4-Yearbook Staff 4 ALESSANDRA SIMONELLI Cheerleader 1, 2, 3- Class Officer 1, 2- C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Drama Club 1, 2, 3-Declama- tion Contest 1-Glee Club-1 Math Club 2, 3, 4-N.H.S. 2, 3,4- Science Fair 1, 2, 3- Spanish Club 3-Student Council 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4- X BRENDA IVI. TITTLE Class Officer 1-Glee Club 1-French Club 3, 4- Ring Dance Committee 2 Science Club 3 DEWEY J. TIBERII We hiv- NORMA R. VARIN C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-Drama Club 2-F.B.L.A. 4-Prom Committee 3-Ring Dance Committee 2- Science Club 3-Science Fair 3-Yearbook Staff 4 SUZANNE E. TRUDEL 'Q' C Y C 1 2 3, 4-Officer 4 -F.B.L.A. 4-Officer 4- French Club 4-Glee Club 2-Class Officer 2- Math Fair 1-N.H.S. 3, 4- Ring Dance Committee 2- Student Council 3-Prom Committee 3-Yearbook Staff 4 JACQUES L. TRUDEL C.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 3, 4-Glee Club 2- Math Fair 1-Prom Com- mittee 3-Ring Dance Com mittee 2-Yearbook Staff 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 -C.Y.C. 1, 2, Officer 3, 4-Debate Club 1, 2-Declamation Contest 2, 3-Drama Club 1-Class Officer 1, 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Nlath Club 2, 3, 4-Prom Committee 3 -Science Club 1, 3, 4 - Spanish Club 3- Soccer 4-N.H.S. 3, 4-Science Fair 1- W.E.S.O. '2-Yearbook Staff 4 WILLIAM R. TITTLE Class Officer 1, 2, 4- French Club 4-Math Club 3, 4-Ring Dance Committee 2-School Newspaper 3-Science Club 3, 4-Science Fair 3-Stu- dent Council 3, 4 FACUL , MH HRH Vw ,AN ,.. i f 3 A ima is . Lfglllbff 11!1iiili13!i!4!ii!3 +L HAH X33 Headmaster The picture that we create when we focus our eyes upon our headmaster, Rev. J. Paul Char- pentier, is one of a kindly man, staunch in his principles, able to distinguish between matters of minor moment and those of substance. Whether offering guidance or teaching, his sen- sitivity to human values is clearly evident, our problems being dealt with a deep and specula- tive approach. Through his diurnal priestly func- tions, we admire in his person a profound and authentic spirituality. Father Paul, as he is affectionately referred to by Marianhill C.C. High School students, is a modern man in every sense of the word. An avid hunter, he is truly a sportsman and hu- manist at heart. Being a man of his age, he is cognizant of the needs of all pupils for whom he is so prodigiously concerned. Therefore, it is fitting at this time that gratitude should prompt our loyalty to him, as he labors in the Lord's Vineyard. l f' zu. Q .-.Nea-naw., t. ' 1 .gnu J Father Paul as Marianhill's counselor and guidance di- rector gives his time and attention to one of the many students. Father Paul confers with his most capa- ble secretary, Nlrs. Juliette Archambeault IR fv -...Q J, Q- r s Pm: .1 Our beloved headmaster, Rev. J. Paul Charpentier, begins anoth- er day, Father takes time to say l'Hi to his pal, Whiskers Father Paul as headmaster of Marianhill Central Catholic High School prepares to address the student body at the National Honor Society induction. Nlarianhill seniors, Lorraine Bonnette, Raymond Schneider, Patricia Reynolds, Charles Julian, Carole Ann DeLaurier and Paul Arpin, corner Father to enjoy a few moments of recreation during their busy day. S ,fu Ji! V -Gl--.-.L x N SISTER CLAIRE-DES-LYS Advanced Biology Chemistry-Chem Study Physical Science Physics Science Reading Club Advisor Science Fair Director Chess Club Advisor SISTER JOHN ANASTASIA English Ill, IV .lunior Class Moderator sisTER JEANNEDE-RHEIMS --9-...U Assistant Yearbook Advisor National Honor Society Ski Club Advisor French I, ll, Ill, IV Senior Class Moderator French Club Advisor C.Y.C. Advisor SISTER WILFRID-DU-SAUVEUR English l Latin I, ll Freshman Class Moderator Student Council Advisor 66 MR. ALPHONSE ESPOSITO JR. Bookkeeping I, ll Business Law Business Math General Math Sophomore Class Moderator Assistant Speech Coach 1-Y ri Ja SISTER MARIE DE-LISIEUX SISTER MARTHA WILLIAM Biology Religion ll Sophomore Class Moderator Drama Club Advisor Biology Club Advisor SISTER MARTIN TH ERESE General Science Physical Science United States History Junior Class Moderator Debate Coach E ,Hwy MR. MARC A. LePAlN French I, ll, Ill Religion IV Freshman Class Moderator French Club Advisor Chess Club Advisor 17 SISTER RENE MARIE Algebra I, ll Algebra ll-Trig. Geometry Sophomore Class Moderator Math Club Advisor ls A 14 SISTER THERESE MARIE English ll Spanish I, ll Debate Coach Director of Speech SISTER EDNA MARIA Advanced Mathematics Algebra ll Religion Ill Senior Class Moderator Yearbook Advisor Math Club Advisor 68 SISTER AGNES EUGENE Religion ll Sociology World History Freshman Class Moderator Drama Club Advisor Speech Coach gg vi. if Our diligent secretary, Mrs. Juliette Archam- beault, pauses in her work for one of the many interruptions in her busy day. Behind the busy life at lVlarianhill C.C. High School, there is another group who seldom re- ceives the recognition it well deserves. The members of our staff have tirelessly united their efforts and have given their wholehearted cooperation and the best possible service. We take this opportunity to thank our secre- taries, lVlrs. Juliette Archambeaultand lVlrs. Lucille Salisbury and our custodians, lVlr. A. Emile Nlil- ler and IVlr. Pierre Poirier for their dedicated ser- vice. ln keeping with the old adage, Service with a smile, Mr. A. Emile Miller finds his task enjoyable. School Staff In the midst of her daily schedule our efficient secretary, Mrs. Lucille Salisbury. finds time to offer her assistance. Mr. Pierre G. Poirier helps prepare for one of the many activities held at lVlarianhill's cafe- teria. W I If ' is L- Joseph Kudzol makes use of the Scaleo- graph as Norma Varin assists in the cropping of pictures. Paul Proulx and Jacques Trudel discover that working on layouts can be fun. Yearbook Staff The 1967 Horizons staff members express their sincere thanks to Sr. Edna Marie and to Sr. John Anastasia for the time and effort that they so generously expended in helping to make this yearbook a reality. Special thanks also go to Nlr. Don Lendry, the American Yearbook Representative, for his able assis- tance at all times. Mx. ,mx ,,,,, 1 41 Horizons' Editors of 1967: Louise Pinsonneault, Madeleine Brodeur 4. and Suzanne Trudel prove a capable trio under the guidance of their Ad- visor, Sr. Edna Maria. 4 ,wa iv, i 2 X ' '+.-.Nm i l 5 Joanne Durocher gives Pauline Landry the last copy to be typed for the next deadline. Lucille Bourassa. Susan Hebert, Diane Lucier, Marguerite Livernois and Gloria Gaumond endeavor to complete their triplicates. K ' ,,,...-4l-- V ,- Business staff members, Alice Clarke, Paul Jalbert and Richard Langevin rejoice as they tally their accounts of donations received from generous patrons. Janet Stevens, Jac- queline Spenard and Judith Les- niewski prepare copy while Sister John Anastasia discusses photographcaptions with Dewey Tiberii and Dianne Four- nier. 4 cv' lg X .Ni Ayotte, Jeanne L. Bastien, Elizabeth A. Beaudry, Sharon A. Bellerive, Marie A. Bibeau, John P. Binnette, Deborah Blanchet, Louis P. Bombard, William C. Boulanger, Sandra L. Bridgeo, William R. Brigham, Gail J. Brodeur, Paula A. Brogan, Kevin J. Brunelle, Louise A. Carrier, Paul R. Chamberland, Yvette D. Chase, Zebine B. Collette, Donald E. Commito, Linda M. Cournoyer, Janine Y. Croteau, Jacqueline A. Curran, Margaret L. Davis, Thomas DiGregorio, Louise L. Dion, Linda F. Durning, Joseph G. Allen, Pamella R. Anderson, William Archambeault, Arthur G. Arseneault, Louise J. Avery, Louise J. Balcom, Sandra A. Bellerive, Donald L. Benoit, Dennis Benoit, Madeleine M. Bergeron, Michael Berthiaume, Carmen L. Blinn, Paul G, Bourdelais, Pauline M. Bousquet, Jane R. Bridgeo, John G. Brigham, Karen Ca nnalonga, Deborah A. Christofori, Paula E. Cieri, Patricia A. Clarke, Catherine A. Coderre, Victor N. Collette, Richard A. Croteau, Leon G. Desaulniers, George J. Desorcy, Julia A. Desrosiers, Patricia A. Donais, Jo-Ann M. Juniors Earls, John G. Ford, Karen S. Frew, Robert P. Gagnon, Anne Marie Gagnon, Diane A. Garon, Theresa M. Gaulin, Elaine E. Gaulin, Susan A. Gelinas, Andre A. Gelineau, Alan G. Germain, Diane M. Giguere, Theresa L. Glondek, Barbara S. Guertin, Pauline G. Guzman, Amelia E. Hmay, Karen E. Hoffman, Francis E. Hudon, Frances J. Julian, Claire P. King, Sandra M. Ladago, Michael E. Lafleche, Alfred J. LaPlante, Mary Ann LeBlanc, Paul H. LeGrande, Paul E. Lukowski, Mark W. Sophomores Ethier, Nancy J. Fierro, Robert A. Foisy, Claudette C. Fournier, Pauline M. Franklin, Dianne S. Gagne, Ronald P. Gaucher, Donna R. Gauthier, Albert D. Gauthier, Linda M. Gauthier, Nancy A. Goddard, Kathleen Hamelin, Robert L. lacobucci, Judith A. Jones, Stephen J. Kudzol, Barbara L. Lavallee, Charles E. LeBlanc, Leslie M. LeBlanc, Marguerite A. Lemoine, Janet C. LePage, Doris R. Letourneau, Evelyn A. Livernois, Rachel Y. Loconto, Carmen M. Loiselle, Lawrence E. Martel, Susan E. McGann, Charles L. Miller, Janice 72 Maher, David J. Martel, Bernard F. Menard. Stephen P. Para, Nancy J. Peloquin, Ellen C. Pilotte, Richard C. Pinsonneault. Susan Plouffe, Robert D. Poirier, Jeanne C. Polis, David G. Proulx, Ann Marie Prunier, Martha J. Reynolds, Nancy D. Richard, Peter M. Roy, Paul R. Saad, Joanne A. Salvati, Susanna Sequin, Michele M. Senecal, Darleen R. Skoczylas, David P. Smith, Edward L. Steritt, John E. Tadla, Robert J. Vaillancourt, Linda A Wienczek, Sandra A. Zalis. Betty J. O'Brien, Kenneth M. Ondrasek, Paul J. Paradis, William B. Peloquin, Patricia C. Perra, Anne Marie Perry, Louise M. Pierangeli, Joseph V. Pleau, Paulette M. Polis, Christine Poulin, Elizabeth C. Proulx, Ann Marie Y. Prouty, Daniel M. Provost, Nicole C. Ravenelle, Ronald G. Renaud, David J. Ryan, Thomas D. Rys, Ronald W. St. Jean, Theresa G. St. Martin, Brenda M Seremet, Cynthia A. Slattery, Anne Marie Smolenski, Michael H Stevens, Susan Szugda, Karen M. Trudel, Rita G. Zajac, John S. Allard, Peter Allen, Darlene M. Anderson, John R. Anderson, Michael R. Andryczyk, Henry J. Baptiste, Mark S. Bastien, Philip A. Beausoleil, Lea Bellerive, David Bellerive, Louise J. Boisvert, Peter G. Boucher, Lorraine Bridgeo, David J. Brown, Kathleen M. Casagranda, Paul F. Champeau, Kenneth Choinski, John S. Cloutier, George B. Conery, Mary A. Cournoyer, Celeste A. Daigle, Louise M. Daigle, Mary T. Demers, Denise Despres, Christine M. Dusza, Louise A. Fournier, Normand A. Gadoury, Joseph A. Galipeau, Jeanne T. Freshmen Gauthier, Diane E. Germaine, Nancy L. Goddard, Brent A. Gregory, Paul A. Guerin, Paula A. Guillet, Grace F. Hughes, Michael Jones, Barbara E. Julian, Susan M. Keefe, Ann C. Kelley, Daniel Keyes, Nancy E. Korzec, David LaBelle, Alan C. Labonte, Linda LaRochelle, Lou Anne Leger, Denis E. LeGrand, Jo Ann Lussier, Jean Paul Madore, Ann Marie Maynard, Carol Maynard, Patricia Miller, Jeanine Miller, William E. Moriarty, David M. Murphy, Judith A. Niedjadlik, Julian Nutter, Mary Jane Para, Richard D. Parent, Diane Pellerin, Mark Peloquin, Anne C. Perron, Robert A. Phillipo, John R. Pickup, Barbara Polis, Susan C. Prouty, Timothy J. Provencal, Christine C Purcell, Cathleen Quinn, Laurie J. Ravenelle, Dennis G. Renaud, Eugene F. Richard, Marc Ryder, Daniel F. Sansoucy, Marguerite Schneider, William P. Servant, Diane J. Servant, Sandra Simonelli, Penny Simonelli, Alfred Swistak, Rosemary Tavernier, Marcia Tetreault, Frances Tiberii, Robert Trahan, Susan Triplett, James Vincent, Noemi Wyngowski, Joanne Galipeau, Kenneth J. Divider Pages identifications go left to right, top to bottom. SCHOLASTIC: Madeleine Brodeur, Richard Benoit, Sr. Claire- des-Lys, Flora Moore, Patricia Reynolds, Sandra Simonelli, Ri- chard Langevin, Richard Benoit, Sr. Agnes Eugene, Gary Pontbriand, Madeleine Benoit, Sandra Balcom, Stephen Jones, Susan Hebert, Julianna Bastien, Gloria Gaumond CULTURAL: Alfred Lafleche, Yvette Chamberland, William Bridgeo, Sr. Martha William, Gail Brigham, Peter Richard, Bet- ty Zalis, Jacques Trudel, Janine Cournoyer, Mr. Marc LePain, Judith Lesniewski, Jeanne Poirier, Kenneth Beaudry, Paul Roy, Gerard Dumas, Karen Szugda, Joseph Kudzol, Anne Ma- rie Gagnon, Sr. Therese Marie, Peter Richard ATHLETIC: Mr. Peter Hurd, Gail Brigham, Paula Brodeur, Louise Brunelle, Susan Pinsonneault, Joanne Durocher, Pau- line Guertin, Sandra Servant, Diane Servant, Anne Peloquin, Elizabeth Bastien, Dewey Tiberii RELIGIOUS: Marie Bellerive, Betty Zalis, Madeleine Brodeur, Sandra Simonelli, Lorraine Bonnette, Francis Silvestri, Rev. Ralph Tiffano C. P., Rev. Edward Mahan, Rev. Edward Moran, Rev. Roger Racine, Rev. Paul Campbell, Miss Maureen Tier- ney, Miss Bonnie Hartrey, Rev. Richard Keville, His Excellen- cy, Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan, Richard Langevin, Fr. Paul Charpentier, Dewey Tiberii SENIOR: Dianne Fournier, William Tittle, Gerard Caouette, Pa- tricia Reynolds, Jacqueline Spenard, Sr. Edna Maria, Joseph Kudzol, Alice Clarke, Richard Langevin, Bruce Caouette, Ra- chel Miller, William Tittle: Sr. Jeanne-de-Rheims, Carol Ann De- Laurier, Lawrence Sullivan ADVERTISEMENTS: Madeleine Brodeur, Rev. Sylvio Brodeur, Gerald Huard. Charles Julian, Alan LaBelle: Marc Richard, Barbara Pickup, Michael Splaine, Madeleine Benoit, Alfred Si- monelli, Lou Ann LaRochelle if We take this opportunity to express our sincerest thanks and deepest gratitude to the many benefac- tors and merchants of our town who so gratuitously contributed to our yearbook,funds. Without their pecuniary help and generosity, this enterprise could never have been realized. We also acknowledge in- debtedness to our parents who have so faithfully sup- ported us in this endeavor as they have in the many and varied activities throughout our school years. r ,, ...-. I , am.. ll ' if M5 xx ,rm , , . -M I my - '3 , vm sxx1Illl -A--A I ,NNY , 1 1 . If X w . . wmv y . H r L . I v , ' Q - r: m .V Q IBUCFWQI JN ll P6112 if! 11 .-.1 W? L' 'Y 1 !: ,mu A . -v - vw- 1-v W X ,f',-. v.,-1,-xx fy , xy ,Ugg .tvs -5:-ru . J.n-- H. 1 v 4 .2 115 f1r12'WK NIH X x we 1 :una - 'ls' A uv.-w. . rw-N ,-1 H 'KSU P .Z by LH -i 'Y f 4 y ' FWZHFQIU 17' .- M-'ix' I 4 ' 4 Sxis-:Gb-x.:'-2 :rig-r1f.:,' Y NJ- ' 'K - A 1 f in xlsmlluaua . r .-mn. ,annum 1, ,V-H S ' lf! li' ': X ' 'MINI ' .kill ' ' . -,., I .-M, , Ay 'I L- lfklbll, 2 r Hz- : - y, wvmvw. .M-1 f-am' canjg, wr Q ' ' 4119193 111: Ji i1L6',. :lT. K Hari' it . -I -..'s-fu-nw. ws. www- ' 1 W I' 1-,.:1:'i FQ, f -- KKK! :lift -1x'3!llBIi:.06Ji Jnf-lil.: 1 . ,Q-it - L.s.'H 5 Juli K B614 3:6 .liwlpllls , M -mam? i1M':-Mil!-'Y Kll1'iiiB! 1531! WH? ' ffl -,W -IMP'-'UBI' ' iii ir' 'bi-W! 'i 'r4!!V' w 0 3 mm TISEMENTS L 1 1 x X , K LA 'Q TOOL 8 DIE COMPANY OFFICE PRIESTS OF NOTRE DAME PARISH Southbridge, Mass. LaSALETTE MISSIONS, INC Southbridge, Massachusetts PRIESTS I or SACRED HEART PARISH Southbridge, Mass. SACRED HEART PARISH 18 East Nlain St. Webster, Mass. R v. Silvio S B d P t R J Ch I G d A t R G d J II t A t We, the IVIORINS' STUDIOS of Southbridge and Webster, wish to congratulate the Class of 1967. We hope vou will enioy for years the treasured moments we recorded in the camera's eye. Also, we hope you will remember us when the occasion arises in order that we may have the privilege of recording for you other moments of great importance in your future. lt was a pleasure working with you, and we wish each and every one of you individually the most in prosperity, success and happiness in the years to come. Sincerely, IVIORIN STUDIOS Youre oFFiciAL cu-iss PHOTOGRAPHER THE UNITED LENS COMPANK INC. Southbridge, Mas sachusetts 78 X '-if TCD Tl-II: GRADUATING CI ASS AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY PRODUCTS THAT EXTEND AND PROTECT MAN'S PHYSICAL SENSES RUSSELL HARRINGTON C Compnmentsof CUTLERY coMPANY GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Southbridge Sturbridge 39 Elm Street Route -1120 River Sf- Member Federal Deposit South bridge, Nlassachusett Insurance Company A 8: M TOOL 8: DIE CO., INC. INJECTION and MILL ST. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. 01550 COIVIPRESSION IVIOULDS Tel. Area Code 617 764-3241 SPECIAL MACHINERY Best Wishes ERNEST and RAYMOND A. LIPPE Lippe's Market 200 Mechanic St. Southbridge, Mass. Tel. 764-8070 South Street Market 141 South St. Southbridge, Mass. Tel. 764-3046 BousQuET's AUTO PARTS INC Southbridge, Mass. Dudley, Mass. Putnam, Conn. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE l' i f 'uf 'p 5' . n Z Iv'-. t ,rg 0 ' 0 0 AQ' 1!4 ,1 f 7 4255 1 ls :Egg ll I I llllf lllgg 1 - Be St W ish es 't O the C nas S Of 767 Fr Onq S 253?A?TH In StrI gFz eet G E SAV 'N G S BA N K So Uth br id ge ' M as Sa Chus ett S I Q ca m : Habridge TJuHba,'wd Gle pekol, Mo, fiddle, Kan. , Calif. RE PR E SENTA S F pri or d'anP9C3N Masitat LEN SCM D hun RY set ts ST u D los A N o PL A N Ts y. if ,N-...... ,.,,....,.... ,,ggg...,....,. ....,.....q-1-sw ...-:.....,... 9 no.. ww.. ... . Qggsst50s Q nov.. o....q........ ss: . 'ul' egnQOIiSSNO .'x 0 O., ....se-0 :'g'1' , , .. . ov. Sf:v:r:.:.:.,--'-- 7' ,n..u'- ' ', lj, Q. oo sun n..,,. 'U' U Q ,,,.. 1 .Jn Qffsgs 4-o - - ' ' ' ' ...... , ... -:U , .. .......- pf. . , ..-- , g....,. ...,...,,. ' i . nb, ......ow 3- ,,, . . .e nu . ...:gil :Eu . N ... :ggsfl , .. . .. . ..-- ..gs5' , ..f... iff., .I 1,.:::: .I -.:,:....:..:..gi:5::: ... . int? .,if... ......- ...,... ..... ... . .. 2.1 .. ..,.. ,...- ,... , Q2f2...-n' ,,,,,-0.1310 suo..pQOH N ......,..,.a-' 03. ...U--H fi-sn ....guna wwe 0. Mg..-u 4:16. O yggmq..-gm N ' n , ,.,:..,:5.:n Mow: 222. , L.. , .mu L..m'.,,,,.. .....n.. '... u ... ....:.ag:o :ms , .ug as pg . . , ....oo-.-n-nn! O i ....o0wv0:?Q0s ,,m.n,.. ..4.gm. QQXQ OOQSONQQQ ...n , QOIQNOOK . . ,...-...gs ,.....a:-fz ,..... Q, up 0- 0'::.!J ',3xg..... sggxss ZITI Q I CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1967 I DRESSER HILL FARM , DAIRY INC. Il I SOUTHBRIDGE ROOFING COMPANY, Inc. Dresser Hill Charlton, Mass. Tel. 248-7870 Webster Road Route 131 Southbridge, Massachusetts 01550 ROOFERS and METAL FABRICATORS I I I I I I I I I 82 I Compliments of amwlBlimkC INCORPORATED So wtlvlf-cifdgle. . N1u5sut'l1ti.5Qtt.s Compliments of WHITFORD PHARMACY, INC. Laurier G. Bastien, Reg. Pharm. Cor. Nlain 81 Hamilton Streets Southbridge, lVlass. 83 SPECIAL BENEFACTOR HIS EXCELLENCY BISHOP BERNARD J. FLANAGAN BISHOP OF WORCESTER GOLD STAR PATRONS ALBERT J. BISHOP PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. ELM MARKET DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND HALING ATTORNEY WALTER R. SNYDER SOUTHBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK SILVER STAR PATRONS JOSEPH BLANCHET CO., INC. BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY MILLER'S MEMORIALS DANIEL T. MORRILL FUNERAL HOME VICTOR PELOQUIN INSURANCE MR. 81 MRS. FRANK SANSOUCY TRAHAN BROS., INC. UNIVERSAL TAG CO. 84 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Arpin Laurier G. Bastien Clarence E. Benoit George Beu Albert J. Bishop Rosario H. Boisvert Paul E. Bonnette Raoul Boulanger Robert Bourassa Normand C. Brodeur Albert J. Caouette Ernest H. Caouette Raymond J. Caouette Mrs. Ruth Carrier Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clarke Mrs. Ruth DeLaurier Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Diani Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Dion Mrs. Edith Dragon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Dumas J. Gerard Durocher James J. Fierro Emilien J. Fournier Romeo Gaumond Raymond Gervais Amedee Hebert Mrs. Madeleine Hoffman Oswald C. Jalbert Ditzler H. Jones Emile R. Jourdenais Clarence Julian Lionel G. Julian Mr. Antonio Huard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Kudzol PARENTS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lectance Landry George Leduc Raymond A. Langevin Vincent LaRocheIle Stanley Lesniewski Amedee Livernois Ernest J. Lucier Eugene Mathieu Edward J. McNally Raymond E. Miller Harry C. Moore William F. Pepper, Jr. George E. Perry W. Laurier Pinsonneault Joseph B. Plasse Normand E. Plouffe Norman C. Proulx Rodolphe M. Proulx Donald J. Reynolds Wallace A. Rockwood Mrs. Rita Ryczek Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Schneider Leon Servant Joseph A. Sherbert Frank R. Silvestri Guido Simonelli Leo J. Spenard Francis J. Splaine George C. Stevens John P. Sullivan Mrs. Althea Tetreault Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Tiberii Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Tittle Mr. and Mrs. Germain R. Trudel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Varin, Jr. 85 BLUE STAR PATRONS Art's Jewelers Art's Variety Store Bermer Tool 81 Die Bonnette Oil Co. Bouvier Insurance Co. Brookside Garage California Fruit Co. Attorney S. Anthony Caprera Dr. and Mrs. George Casaubon Clemence Lumber Corporation Conseil Brochu No. 62 Dani 84 Soldani E. D. Desrosier, Insurance Desrosiers Buick Co. Elm Variety Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aux. Fournier's Market Gendreau's Package Store, Inc Goodwin's G. Gregoire 81 Sons Henry's Radio Shop C. H. Knight, Inc. Dr. A. I. Koprowski E. E. LaFlamme, Appliances 334 Lemoine's Furniture Lenti Auto Service, lnc. James Marino's Barber Shop Mathieu's Shoe Store Martel Cleaners A Friend McKinstry Ice Co. Oxford Drug Company Palmerino Wholesalers Paquette's Stationery Co. Puritan Bakery Ray's Globe 84 Shell Station Rene's Auto Body Rich's Citgo Service R. Robbins Company Rogart Builders, Inc. Southbridge Scrap Iron 81 Metal Co., Inc Sturbridge Yankee Workshop Bill Swiacki Real Estate Tasse Fuel Corp. Vic's Spa E. G. Walker Coal Co. W.E.S.O. Radio Station Westwood Text. Mills Red Star Patrons Ben Bousquet Insurance Agency Besse Products Billis Diner 81 Coffee Shop Butler's Flower Shop Caron's Express Carroll's Cosmetics Central Esso Service Station Central Music Store Central Service Station Centre Pharmacy Cercle Canadien C 84 S Outlet Harry I. Cutler, Inc. Damian's Radio 81 Television Sales DeImore's Music Shop Desa Paint and Wallpaper Store Eddie's Spa Edge Tool 81 Die Favreau's Restaurant Don Gauthier's Barber Shop Gay Travel Service Gregoire's Auto Service Hartwell Pharmacy Dr. Helen Harwood Heritage Motors, Inc. Jill's Beauty Salon Kennedy Electric Co. Kochanek's Furniture Store Ladies of Ste. Anne-Notre Dame Parish Dr. Richard Lefebvre CMDJ Leo's Barber Shop Leona's Beauty Box LePain's Professional Pharmacy Louis' Dress Shop Madore Lumber Co., Inc. Mary's Beauty Salon Medical Centre Pharmacy Albert N. McGrath Insurance McGrath Radio 81 Appliance Co. National Laundry Jos. E. O'Shaughnessy, Attorney At Law Park Lane Motors Pine Grove Motel Pino's Restaurant Ray's Super Service Rene's Radiator Repair Shop Dr. Wilfred Seguin Sir Francis Motel SIim's Sewer Service Southbridge Sheet Metal Works Southbridge Tire Co. Spectown Cleaners Syl's Auto Sales 81 Service Tetreault-Pervier Insurance Thomas' Variety Store Town 8t Country Flower Shop Triton Collection Agency Dr. Bernard Walkowiak Waite's Hardware F' ,fi 1 ,M 'Y' vii ..f x., CAN DIDS 1 if sz. 1 , Jivx 1 5 ., nz? ' Q. Q ,. Jw' 5 - ff If 53 VXA 5 5 - ' ' --dl: f , A gf' Q i '75 ai? 4 2 f Al 'W : 4 , 'A 'fi fl i , 5 X .n,,.-ff' 5 2 1' Q x 2 bfi 1' N ,VW -, ZW ttf,-Q f 1 3 A if' ' 5. ' 8 ,gr 71.2214 , ,Y I v , , 'X .gf -fa FA, Q .,-in 1 3' BL 1 , tif- - f , .W-Q, x. 2 1.5 JF g ,gig ,ff ' , , ' V . -J xv-X .L .Q L- An awakening drink after World History. 1 + 1 : 2. What's a two? An apple a day keeps the teachers away. It's so simple I can do it blindfolded. What year did they bomb Hiroshima? Bottoms up! Don't stop now. 0 X All those books make a good pa perweight. 'w Here I am, ready for anything!!! ,X ff How was the trip? Wait 'til I get my hands on that-!!! Don't panic, it's only a camera. 'Q But-here we have a probIem. Not too much homework, tonight! 91 cosv- ' Q 2 lt's really easy math! W 168jm12g W 'fi v , Ag 'E , -.re T - 254 4 if i , S i.. Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me! i . 1 ' il t 1' t ef ! xi , ..'- Q . . I Roll over, Beethoven! 2:55 Po. Conspiracy in the making. Crim, Choinski pl Our understanding coach, Mr. Pol- I is- Ma, she's makin' eyes at me!!! Heilo, hello, w ta ngerine? .Q Don't get shook, you're in good hands with All-State! ease come home. ould you like some of my lf' it I don't want to look. Work it on out! srl? Caught in the act! Smiles and embarrassment after the plays- Senator Prouty from ,f Marianhill! '-p ss. .A 1 -1, One of the rolling rocks that gathers no Dreaming of that certain one moss. Hey you two, watch where you're going. Ready for the firing squad! I f1Vx rf 1' Ill ill Ull nj Zz 1 -ea Man, how can I scratch this problem out? A sleepy English class with Sister John Anesthesia. ,. 1 'nl -1 w i 5 An ideal teaching situation! Hurry up. They're after us. Who me? One, two, buckle my shoe . . . . . . In Essentials Unity In Accidentals Diversity, In All Things Charity. x l gil H5 5- A K+ 1535 , gem 'ca .f E. I L? i :Sa-. .Q ff f' 2 di'-+ 1 .qgkrx , i'.t.v- L' 5.,?M e . Q-PY-A 5 .F Q Krug , 5 g uv a, ii ...Q 3' , an . 5: F, .TWT . E S I5 W . M .4 nm,w,e,, ... 1 A641941 'E g9:g,::a,, wwff :gy -'eq n :L 1 x 21.25253 .-,S il-431.4 H 1 mem .. 4 52 ni' ' gy- L .1 iiiibw I ' 1: W. 3' ll 1 KET? -f gl-' T , 1n a . an ms ..,.,..-r ..,........ -1- 1 .-., like 1 I' Sidi? L' -U1 'SP an 5, -an ,, xi mga me -n xx - A +4 .Q- 6 ,' 'rdf' :G-1? .4 ri V' J' , , ,.., - Y: -.yy-1' po-1 L J 1 5 Zi' JWJ-uv-f ' M-:,.,,,f -:Q A , . ,. J - ,.,.4'fv .. r ' .,..:-sf ' 1. - ' - ' ' , W. 'Iv -K., r ind' ' p-nzn-- ' .., J. ,hw gh: A , '1 'wr N A VR, , ,,,cn o A . 1 1.1.1 9 .W , . - ., .riff I '.di,:,,,n-fv , hJ3,e ' . 'Q , i 2 . -E. 4 3 ,. QA, 1 'F 423 a L NM- 1. .Ni .Q- 21- -5 o lb Wu ff Q 5 U Hs -we-, 'KQV il -Q Q. 'L Q 5 9 1 0 nr . -. I F Q AN ,4-4' '