Marianhill High School - Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1968 volume:

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Mrs. ltoaet gi Mr. ,4ad Mrs. Mr. ,And Mrs. Mr. ,lad Mrs. Mr ,Aad Mrs. Mr. Aad Mrs. Mr. ,And Mrs. Mr ,Aad Mrs. Mr. ,fad Mrs. Dr. ,And Mrs. Mr ,Add Mrs. Mr. ,Aad Mrs. Mr ,4ad Mrs. joseoh A. tjigaere Walter J gjloadek gjaertza jr jalzaa I1 lrzr fegiraade Leo I2 Meaard Hebert I Para Arehie Pilotte Staazslas Porrzer foals Praaier Donald Keyaokts Miehael Q Saad Widred ,4. Seguin Peter Skoezylas Walter 56 Sterrit ,Albert Zalis Ric 5 , is X 2 . , ,Q -f 3 2-Q .ll E x l S J' Q R JL: N You are the Light of the Vvorld. Mall. 5514 ll. def 1 ilfl P I E1 'E -If-I -W -I L X a.1. Uzerc' 119' naught cha ulifly there be pwple qvgqfigsj 0 A Q Or? ' I Happiness was erealed la agar Zfhe dark ereaiees of Haiag. Che heavens faaaafaelarai 17 to lfrash away the fears af aradgery. Happzaess evolved from the fufiakaag sfars 270 make faeraaries real pare aaa beaafafal llaify aaa laae will surely fallaua for lzappzaess Uaa aeaer be erperieaeed by saafary raaa 7 'lpn'- ,As ldalher Wdfehes ehddred 19 Power WIS mad if prvgress, bear up l7rOfl1ersf daughter S' ,wwer eammends, sad lv ,evllfer eleauses, eldes! demand semkfrdy. and all ehievf cfielery, by the zzgedey of power, whzeh even the bewddel3ed ,wssesaf X ,MM fllff 'UN GREATER LovE HATH No MAN JOHN 15:13 9 Sleegay elassrhales searehiha far ahswers heaer learhed ngx fr Peaple seehhra, same eareless. some las! ia the haze af fhaaghh ,411 uraha riha through the earridars af fheir MIN DS. . They seek hfe Jh its freshhess zzhd when As frzehds they rzet, they wvrh, they fzeevlhehsh. they share zzhd sa as frzkhds, they hheu they YI mhehzher . . . 11 Cl'X1x C DU 565 fr vilv 5 Q XCR Ak f thc PSS Pueblo off North KO1'0P' ighel' draft calls. 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' 1, .N VIVA - U' -7 f N !l.-5 I ff' I H . -Vf A b V' We fned' of Pufffdb' wand' ,wi-1-'2' fig ,V'2L'b3g,s1U 'hCA!07!5 sfefifoifg . Q 'fl1.,h'qr My JIQE .- '?t? ,f ji? , lm:-x, X-., Q . ft , .. ixxx- XX X 'f . X A Rx..---N, Q 5 IA G ACT. 72wwwQde4,64:4.-,t I fe. aZZ1'i4aZ'.Z'an1.a.nJvvw1e 3 .72 M 5 QIZJZVL ffm 5129, ,ffafsgafggi ,Me Ju hwwr af nur speerhmalccrs . Zfhauk yall fram ,Mariauhill you hegved to make our name f ' Ami mm us pam ffiw k' ,x? Z70 the vralvrs of lamarrouf . ,rind thank gau- 5 C0 the press . . I-OS tx. qi! 6 liIaqd Le plaisir de la soiree francaise! There is humor, drama, comedy, tragedy. II y cz beaucoup de talent. Tension . . . expectancy . . . le rideau ouvre. Bright lights-laughter-sighs . . . success! On applaudilf And then French night is over once more, leaving joy and success in its Wake, thanks to Sr. Jeanne and her French Club. 15 Q' 'P af . I' Z.. Q' A ' 'je - A X1 ,fp 15 - 1 T T' U Tl-jf'? f - 5 ' lyk 1 39, .. 'Iii-Q'-yy, - wi ff k , , f9,4x , Nm, Q' X, Egg' fix ,vA?s9, 3' Nkr.....m Q I ...B .79 X 1, i 'Ph 7 7 47511 1 A' .7 .j ,. .,.,f fi Z Wi WS? 'E-'fmqf' Y Q' 3 I I meewg QT 0 xi g f , 1 ' '.f::: 'f'- an ' .f,r',J '-1 ,J l ' 2 6' 09964 acces ce' S Q A fqj 9 pf oc r 9,6 9 vesxeg L ki ' Pfo 1655 59 'wr ,Ever 3 --e ': ' xx. g rodent' C 00 ff sf L fs LE goeas , A IS+--.., neg eos-me N I O-OPQQQT ww lb fx'1 I y , .uQf.yg 3599, gl 1 3' N4 yy as S !?l0UGHTFUL1Qjvs N 0 35 W LHP' 3446946 lCf0??g4- x 0 8006 W l 2711115 QQ ew Q43 4526? 06 , K N Q 25 Q CQ .ffffff 8? C2 fig' 9927 Q26 465' 4201? fllffff' 3 reef? 120146 -if ,f1,1ar1bH2? C216 Mb if ' l ' 4 Lv V vxvuw 0 ws Qs 60 Qu Qi E Q S E :Q Q Q Q X Q B N EQ 2 N Q S Q Q31 Q Q N S Q , Nm '23 Q QQ E- 02 -9 S 6? 6, Q ig Q N fp- N Q? 5 W 4 Q g2l7c,97f?v12f ' Q G? Fafflfzif Smfalff ldvmy Chiba! S . Q. S' 'Q Qu 'Q as S ir N K S S S 5 M Q RJ Q N 'G Q bf Q. N S- Q S S2 Q Q' e 9 'af ' 'lift 55,5 ,w all BBQ Y- - , , ..,,,.,,, 'XF Q' g 'ef Q.. Y 7 Uoful-ze: X VZ zoo N' i, -.Zim 13,31 ,. . fw A -- mf . Q fi?4:feef '?- f r. gi, 15, .:f N Q ,QQ X u 2?iew..ff'H:f, 5f, 'Gf .i3.f 99 ' ' 'fig 3.3 -'ww wa' 5,:'f,,5f'ww' 1 'f':,4f: Av.-uf s gi.: f-53 :Q aff 735 inf f ?'g1s'A KL. ' A ' 211111 ' , ,sbs ,K , L', '2'nx'C C' slag J' dad E , 1 'W 9- c. Egf. Q .wo 'I 3 Q W do Q ' 1 ab Q80 S., maya-5 sa-K' co. 7 ov QSINOQ Q 0? 1 Q9 'A Q' 9 ui 4 EVER, oi qaggiasi e C, W 1 X , S Jxx I I K K A L o 0 And Break ' A 4 the gjelelen Silence , ' if N fe, A if M 5 ai 5 lg? your Fafp Speeeh 13 517c'er. V be I I 6 TE , Q 'S .ru L O W K 'Y 4 .fx A 00 C onfegf or 1956 Q mbllnl 1925 IN '. w X Ml. sg. C A f2LlCt'l'h100llf'. v Typing 'U C FU -S -sw Sf O .Q KD Into a cloudless sky The wings of victory will carry me. Meeting my equal Will l strive again to conquer That my conquest will be Not only over the weak N-. Fir Amex ijfasife-tba ll But also over the stronger: That my conquest will be a true and honorable one. Hang f 1 E N . I MNNRN 7 1x MX ff 7 YR X, fi S 66555 N --A.-fggigmw 1 x UIKOWNS M4 U-l,C6'C7C' lf6L4l?f ix X 0 916 'Q B6 P A 8 ' wc' ffm! W an ' f ll . 1 'fmmg if . ,,, pu K B U I qs-V ' 1 'Q' th lt HL AGAIN -5. f float into reality the past T0 STRIVE, T0 SEEK, the future T0 FIND AND NDT T0 YIELD of th e marianhill class of 7765 Y 'xii X3 .av NIGHT 0? KNJGHZTS I 1 F gfe 0 Nlofiiy QPorkec 3021 s H '9 Qdlhc' 4? 33940 I ven 'YQYJXXE Que? 'Y ufv-ei QS 0 Mfb0f5Qcx QC 1' . QS? 3 f T ,Ik Tfeoa 9 aqK2 of' 59? 2 WM! rl F' le V Y. Q . bfi L Caddy, june 6, 1968, We remember 43' ' ' In-fi MLM I 'dxf J fe as ef--Y-,eta .4-. 'QW W -Q 8 yes ZYEKZL4 lf 'f l ,ff f ,,- l 1 . ' 1, , . -.wg ., . .fv ' , ,qi J 1, 1 -ayv' ' f. in ' U, 7 .V ,1- 'v ,pf i CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD CHARLES PILOTTE Dickie College Prom Committeeg Dance Commit- teeg C.Y.C.5 Clee Clubg Student Councilg Book Store. W . LINDA MARIE COIXINIITO College C-lee Clubg National Honor Society: C.Y.C. 3 Math Clubg Ski Clubg Prom Committeeg Memory Book Committeeg Senior Class Officer, Treasurer. -if if 5 STEPHEN PA UL IXIENARD C11iCO College Drama Clubg C.Y.C. 3 Clee Clubg Oratorical Contest, Semi-finalistg Debate Clubg j. V. Basketballg Varsity Bxisketballg Prom Commit- teeg Senior Class Playg Senior Class Officer, Vice President. ELLEN CHA RLOTTE PELOQUIN El Commercial Cheerleader, jr. E- Varsity Co- Capt.g Business Club, Vice Presi- der1t3Clee Clubg C.Y.C.3 Senior Class Officer, Secretary, Science Clubg Library Aidg Prom Commit- teeg Speech Club5 Memory Book Comrnitteeg National Honor So- cietyg Senior Class Play. 33 ADVISERS Sister john Anastasia Mr. john Niullan Sister Jeanne Bellivea Ll 'WR 1:1117 JEANNE LUCILLE AYOTTE College Basketballg Science Clubg French Clubg Glee Clubg C.Y.C.5 Prom Committeeg Memory Book Committee. 21 ELIZABETH ANN BA STIEN Bettian Commercial Glee Clubg Drama Clubg Spanish Club5 Science Clubg C.Y.C. Basketballg Prom Committee. r -' SHARON ANN BEAUDRY Shay College C.Y.C. 5 Tennis Clubg Drama Clubg Science Club5 Clee Clubg Prom Comm. 5 Memory Book Committee. 11'-. LINDA ANN BERESIK Lynn College Sophomore Class Officer, Vice Presidentg National Honor Societyg Tennis Club. I MARIE ANN BELLERIVE MOC College C.Y. C. 5 Student Cotmcilg Student Covernmentg French Clubg Cvlee Clubg National Honor Societyg Drama Club. LOUIS PAUL BLANCI-LET Louie College Soccer, Co-Captaing Baseball, Co-Captaing Glee Clubg French Clubg C.Y. C. Basketballg Science Clubg Ski Clubg Prom Committeeg Memory Book Committee. I v I I I 4 I H I l I 1 I i l .I ii L1 I I CAIL IEANNETTE BRICI-IAM College Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, Drama Club, Science Club, Speech Festival, Cheerleader, Varsity Co-Capt. , Student Coun- cil, Secretary, C. C. D. Teacher, Sophomore Class Officer, Secre- tary, C.Y.C., Secretary, Ski Club, Prom Committee. W KEVIN JOSEPH BROGAN Kev College Basketball, Soccer, Christmas Party for Puerto Ricans, Athletic Council, Speech Festival, Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Chess Club, C.Y.C., Glee Club, Memory Book Committee. V,r,f,.A--f Y- - ----f Y- -------'--, di WILLIAM RAYMOND BRIDGEO Ballbuster College Basketball, Prom Committee, Stu- dent Council, President, Speech Festival, Drama Club, Glee Club, Science Club, Newspaper. UQ' I, 2, PAULA ANN BRODEUR ' College Glee Club, Science Club, Cheer- leading, C.Y. C., Memory Book Committee, Prom Committee. 2-0 WILLIAM CHARLES BOMBARD Punjob College Drama Club, Debate Club, C.Y.C., Clee Club, junior Class Officer, Treasurer, Science Club, Math Club, Prom Committee. 4 9' SANDRA LOUISE BOULANGER C.Y.C., Glee Club, Spanish Club, Debate Club, Drama Club, Prom Committee. 'K LOUISE ANNE BRUNELLE Lou Coll C.'Y.C.: Science Club: Glee Club: Ski Club: Girl's Softball: Cheerleader: Student Council: Prom Committee: Math Clubg Spanish Club: Speech Festival W9 .ef PAUL RICHARD CARRIER College Student Council: Clee Club: Sci- ence Club: French Club: School Tie'.'.'spaper: Student Court: C . Y . C . 1 From Committee. 1 YVETTE DELLA CHAMBERLAND Il College Class Officer: Student Council: Speech Club: C-lee Club: Drama Club: Math Club: Science Club: French Club: Girls' State Alter- nate: Southbridge Evening News School Correspondent: National Honor Society, President: School Newspaper: National Forensic Leagueg Memory Bool-4, Business ZEBINA BENJAMIN CHASE. III MZCDH College C.Y.C.: Science Club: Science Fair: Glee Club: Prom Committee Manager: Senior Class Play. DONALD EARNEST COLLETTE Don College C.Y.C. 5 Glee Club: French Club: Science Fair: Science Club: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Bowling: Prom Committee: Ski Club: junior Class Officer, President. IANINE YYETTE COURNOYER jenny College Clee Club: French Club: Drama Club: Prom Committee: Memory Bool-Q: C.Y.C. : National Honor Society. ff--ft at A 'lb -f','T7' LOUISIQ IRIQNIZ DI CRICORIO Lou Colleg Speech Club: Kliitli Clubg Drama Club: Frencli Club: Science Clubg Clee Clubg Memory Book Com- mitteeg Prom Committee. Y'f1'F' IOSEPI-I GORDON DURNINC joe College Science Fairg Prom Comrnittee3 Clee Clubg C.Y.C. Z E' il' s-1 THOMAS IQDIYARD DAVIS Tom Commercial Prom Committee. 'I-C7 LINDA FRANCES DION Lin Commercial C. Y. C. 5 Prom Committeeg De- btite Club3 Drtimu Clubg Glee Clubg Student Councilg Cheer- leaderg Memory Book Committee- Business Clubg Science Fair. V i' 1- Q-'N at-7'-'ff IACOUELINIQ ANN CROTILAU Jacky College Clee Clubg Business Clubg Drama Club: Science Club: Prom Com- mitteeg C.Y . C. W-ta-nr ,. i ,- J. lL TXIARGARET LYNNE CURRAN Lynne College Student Cotmcilg Science Clubg Clee Clubg C.Y.C.5 Prom Com- mittecg Memory Book Committee. - . 3 JOHN GERALD EARLS jackie College Freshman Class Officer, Vice Presidentg WESO Representativeg Boys State Representativeg Student Congress Representativeg Athletic Councilg Student Cotuicil, Officer5 Basketball, Co-Capt. 3 C.Y.C.g Memory Book Committeeg Prom Committeeg Speech Festivalg Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Cvlee Clubg Baseballg Soccerg Chess Club. KAREN SUSAN FORD KM College Drama Clubg Science Clubg Ski Clubg Student Councilg WESO Representativeg Memory Book Committet-5 Prom Committeeg Ski Club President. ROBERT PAIC-E FREW Big Bob College Basketballg Soccerg Speech Festi- valg Science Fairg Science Club. DIANE ALICE CACNON Commercial French Clubg Business CIub3 Clee Clubg C.Y.C.5 Prom Committee. QQ ANNE MARIE CACNON College Drama Club5 Speech Festivalg C.Y.C.5 Clee Club: French Club' Prom Committeeg Memory Book Committeeg Science Club. TI-IERESA MARIE CA RON Terry College Science Clubg French Club: Drama Clubg C.C.D. 'Feacher1C.Y.C.: Clee Clubg Prom Committee: Memory Book Committee. if 'ff : -' f ' t riz1r1a5:.1 19 ' Hi ,f g ,Q ...v THERESE LUC ILLF CICUERE Ter College C.Y.C. 1 National Honor Societyg Glee Clubg French Club5 Science Clubg Science Fair: Prom Com- mitteeg Memory Book Committee ,aan- 45 ff- ' Q nrgig ,7 PAULINE G. GUERTIN Boom Boom College Library Aid: Clee Clubg Speech Clubg Prom Committeeg Drama Clubg Science Clubg Cheerleader: French Clubg C.Y. C. g Memory Book Staffg National Honor So- cietyg Student Council. ALAN GERALD GILLINEAU Oddjob College Science Clubg Clee Club3 Base- ballg C.Y. C.g Senior Class Playg Science Fairg Chess Club. BARBARA SUSAN CLONDEK Barb College Clee Clubg National Honor So- cietyg Cheerleaderg Student Coun- cilg Drama Clubg C.Y.C. g Class Officer. Secretaryg C.C.D. Teacher, Prom Committee. SUSAN ALICE GAULIN Suzy College President of Cylee Clubg French Clubg Science Clubg Drama Clubg Speech Clubg Latin Clubg Student Council, C.Y.C. 5 Cheerleaderg Prom Committeeg Memory Book. T ANDRE ALAIN GELINAS Andy College C.Y. C. 5 Basketballg Soccerg Inter-Class Playsg National Foren- sic League--Degree of Excellenceg Debate Clubg Speech Clubg Clee Clubg Science Clubg Baseballg C . C . D. Teacher. KAREN ELLEN HNIAY Commercial C.Y.C. 5 Memory Book Commit- teeg Prom Committeeg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Business Clubg Science Clubg Cheerleader. !Z1. 'l ' 2 Q FRANCIS E. HOFFMAN Fran College X, Intramural Sportsg Cylee Clubg Stu- dent Council Representativeg C.Y.C.5 Science Club, President Student Councilg Prom Commit- teeg Memory Book. J SUSAN MARIE HOULE Sue College Class Officer--juniorg Cheerleader National Honor Society5 Clee Club73 Drama Clubg Prom Committee. CLAIRE PARMELIA IULIAN College Drama Clubg French Clubg C.Y. C. 3 Student Governmentg Prom Committeeg Memory Book Staffg Girls' Basketball. FRANCIS IACQUELINE HUDON Franny College Clee Clubg French Clubg Chess Club5 Prom Committeeg C.Y.C. SANDRA MARIE KING Sandie Commercial C.Y.C.3 Clee Clubg Prom Com- mitteeg Memory Book Staffg Drama Clubg Business Club. -A7 I A E X' MARY ANN LA PLANTE May College Clee Clubg Science Club: C.Y,C. National Honor Societyg Drama Clubg Prom Committeeg Memory Book Committee. MICHAEL E. LADAGO Mike College Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Drama W4 arf' 1 College PAUL EDWARD LEGRAND Seitnee Club Niath Club Bowling CO1T1mCYCia1 Ltagut B isketball Track Biology C.'Y. C. 3 Science Clubg Math Club Prom Committee Glee Clubg Prom Committeeg Science Club Bas bill Fair. Clubg Ski Clubg Massachusetts Speech Festivalg Science Clubg Baseba1l5C.Y.C. ALFRED JOSEPH LA FLECI-IE Alfie College Drama Clubg Glee Clubg French Clubg Science Clubg Senior Class Playg Class Poemg School News- paperg C.Y.C.5 Bowling5 Memory Book--Finance Committee. J f ,ilk il i 'Q 1-rgjfv' f . A DAVID JOHN MAHER Dick P College Math Clubg Glee Clubg Baseballg Basketballg French Clubg Spanish Clubg Memory Book Committeeg Prom Committeeg Bowling League Science Fairg Science Club Offi- cer, Vice Presidentg C.Y. C. 'my' 'W 'lrrff' I Aa BERNARD FRANCIS MARTEL College C.Y.C.3 Science Clubg C.Y.C. Basketballg Prom Committee. GLEN LEE MORSE Commercial Memory Book Committecg Prom Committeeg Glee Club. Q. 3 q I I O tu, 'IF' 'f' SUSAN C. PINSONNEAULT Sue Commercial French Clubg Science Clubg Glee Clubg Drama Clubg C.Y.C. Offi- cer, Vice President 8 Historiang National Honor Society Officer, Secretaryg Girls' Basketballg Girls' Softballg Business Club Officer, Presidentg Bowlingg Student Coun- cilg Athletic Councilg Cheerlead- ing, JV Co-Capt.3 Prom Commit- tee3 Memory Book Committeeg Library Aidg C.C.D. Teacher. 41 NANCY IEANNE PARA Commercial Glee Clubg Science Clubg Business Clubg Spanish Clubg C.'i . C.5 Prom Committee. 1 ROBERT DANIEL PLOUFFE Bob College Glee Clubg French Clubg Science Clubg Ski Clubg Soccer Clubg Track Clubg Hockey Clubg Student Councilg Prom Committeeg WESO Representativeg C.Y.C. i MARTHA jEAN PRUNIER College Clee Clubg Debate Clubg Science Fairg Science Seminar5 Drama Clubg Speech Festivalg Science Reading Club5 Prom Committee. PAUL CERARD ROBIDA Friendly College Latin Clubg History Clubg French Clubg C.Y.C.5 Soccerg Basket- ballg Class Playg Prom Committeeg Speech Clubg Debate Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Science Fairg C.C.D. Instructor. gl: A ANN MARIE PROULX College Clee Clubg Spanish Clubg C.Y.C. Memory Bookg Prom Committee. JEANNE CLAIRE POIRIER Doll College French Clubg Drama Club3 Clee Clubg National Honor Societyg NANCY DENISE REYNOLDS Commercial C.Y.C.5 Glee Club3 French Clubg Business Clubg Ski Clubg National Honor Societyg Prom Committeeg Library Aidg Biology Club. Prom Committee. V-Q-.L YT?-,'7 DAVID GEORGE POLIS Red College Baseballg Basketballg Soccerg C.Y. C. 3 Spanish Clubg Yearbook Staff5 Prom Committeeg Drama Clubg Athletic Councilg C.Y.C.5 Basketball Coach. ,fav v -r':f . J' PAUL ROBERT ROY Collcgu Freshman Baskctbull Tcamg Var- sity Socccrg Drama Clubg Clue Clubg Prom Commimccg C.Y. C. Ski Club. M,-v '11 ' A - , ,ip ,B 'sf 4' F' I-six fr ' IOANNA AURORA SAAD joa1mlu Collc Q rv E5 C.Y.C.g Clue ClL1bgSc1ouccFL1irg Spamsh Clubg Sludcm P.1L1'Ol3 Scl- oncu Clubg Prom Commiuuug Xlumory Book. SUSANNA SALX'A'l'l SLlSlU COllugc Businuss Clubg Clos Club1C.Y.C. C. C. D. lnstruckorz Prom Commiltoo. Fil 'uf DAVID PETHR SKOCZLAS College Cl .C. Easuballg Slal Clubg Scl- uncc ClL1D5lXlLl'Ll7ClLllDQSClCl1CC Fail-g Prom Commiuucg Xlcmory Book. 3-36. 'Nb' f1 ?.7 ICN wc - f li X'- JOHN EDWARD STERRITT jake College Baseball Teamg Memory Bookg Prom Committee. ,I vnu- Li 'Ulgp 'MQ LINDA ANN VAILLANCOURT Commercial Prom Committee5 Clee Clubg 'M Y K s I i Q, 'f J fl. M ff ROBERT TADLA Ferg College Course Baseball, Drama, C.Y.C. in '45-'X T'1 ' SANDRA ANN WIENCZEK College French Clubg Science Fairg I.Y.C.5 Science Clubg Glee -Ilubg Drama Clubg Prom Com- .nitteeg Spanish Club. l l l V ll U yi l l C.Y.C.5 Business Club. 45 it 'ind' Tffi BETTY JEAN ZALIS Bet College National Honor Societyg C .Y.C .5 Speech Festivalg Drama Clubg Science Clubg Glee Clubg Ski Clubg Spanish Clubg Debate Clubg Memory Book Committeeg Girls' State Representativeg School News- paperg N. F . L . Y -T ,- - Ja f. T fi Z, 4 I W! gi 'Q' - . ,, ' .f if 1 - ' :KM , fl ' 3' 'K f ff 1 :Vi A4 And then four years had gone by. How many times have clouds filled the sky? How many changes in these people have come to pass Who walk together for the last time as a class? Through these doors had passed old children, just putting down their toys. and on the morrow they must Face the world. Tonight many tears will fall And a many-faced. uncertain future will call. College. Marriage. Army. Work. Responsibilities one cannot shirk. Tonight some will long for their childhoods again. They will never see it themselves, but then They will enjoy the childhood of their own offspring, This time they will cherish more than anything. To some, tonight will be a moment filled with pain. Their time has been wasted and went down the drain. But most look with happiness upon these past days, Which have been so rich and so full in many ways. j Lando 207 v!76f'0YlE of fgfqe FE Jggdfgjgg Zzigaqfkifgoof 'i 'iQ6.,, t 332.7 xx 51? X ffl I wp Y-,Z 5l 9 V T I Xie -.--!f' I 6115 1 j IN. V . ,gy . 5 H ' I . X ll A AN v 4 f X or Mvwi To some, tonight means the end of one stage And a transition to a wholly new age. To all it is a new beginning, a Renaissance. It is their opportunity, their golden chance. The world is theirs. Tonight it belongs to them: The world tonight glitters like a precious gem. And then four years had gone by, And tonight there will be a tear in every eye. Akira! ,Caikrhe i -il 'wfxco 4-d 'Q ' ,,,...h--. '71, J ,Z Nr 0 6? Qrgb- Qarbg A-5 Ce 2716019115611 Have you ever thought of comparing life to a Monopoly game? Probably not, but isn't it true that Youth Monopolizes life? We have tried to carry out the analogy of this game with life, the future and our destinies. You all know the rules so no further introduction is needed. Line up at Go while we shake the dice. Ready, Set, Go . . . Mark Lukowski has just taken off on his morning jaunt in his red flannel sweat suit, trying to break his 32 second mile record. Best of luck, Ski! On Mediterranean Avenue we discover Louise Brunelle international swimming champion getting her morning exercise in her Mediterranean bathtub. There has been an accident on Baltic Avenue and all traffic stops for Zebina Chase, the old traffic stopper himself, driving an ambulance which carries the critically injured David Maher suffering excrutiating pain from a broken toenail. The ambulance overtakes the Reading Railroad which has as passengers that famous team Dr. Louis DiGregorio, M. D. and Dr. Betty Zalis, emminent psychiatrist who is collecting data on the schizophrenic conductor. Also, as passengers we have Paul Roy and Michael Ladago going up to Vermont Avenue for the duo Sing and Ski tournament in which each contestant serenades his partner down the slopes. In the wake of the ambulance we arrive at an intersection. Clancing down Oriental Avenue we can't help but notice the elegant Karen Ford and Ellen Peloquin, representatives from Saki's Sth Avenue, introducing their latest line of summer apparel with that certain Eastern flair. From Oriental Avenue we sidetrack a bit to Connecticut Avenue where the newly constructed Morton Clinic for the Control of Hysteria in Students arrests our eye. Sandra King greets us at the door and ushers us through the halls. Peaking into room 101, we see the walls decorated in human emotion in pictures painted by Anne Prou.lX's students. Across the hall Jeanne Ayotte and Claire Julian demonstrate their prowess in therapeutic gymnastics. Before leaving the building we meet two special education teachers, Martha Prunier and Teresa Caron who seem to be engrossed in their work. Eavesdropping, we find out that one is actually teaching the other that part of the course she slept through. How's that for team work! At the shrine on St. Charles Place we see Holy Red, better known as David Polis, praying fervently for a solution to his trying problem, which girl shall I take out Saturday night? Again in the erratic path of the ambulance we pass the Electric Company where we meet the live wire Jacqueline Croteau and that genius of modern electronics, Robert Tadla, and his latest invention, an electronic doll, The Ferg Doll. Wind it up and it gets a sheepish grin on its face. On States Avenue we meet that brilliant statesman, popular senator, famous delegate, convincing orator, ever-loving common man's man, the crooked politician John Earls soliciting funds for a new S4. 98 camera. Next on Virginia Avenue we happen to come upon Various establishments run and owned by former classmates Most prominent of these is the Bacon Pharmacy, renowned for its house detective, the four second kid, John Sterrit. Right next door the snazzy Maitre D' is cooking up a plan to establish spaghetti and meatballs as Virginia's traditional meal in lieu of Southern fried chicken and deep dish apple pie. Over at the piano that famous singer Stephen Chico Menard is listening to the effects of his IBM cards made especially for player pianos. And it is quite the workings of fate that we should be here tonight for, our charming Maitre D', none other than Alan Gelineau, will present the Giminy Awards to deserving contestants. First, to Sharon Beaudry goes the Howdy Doody Award for setting a world's record for displaying the prettiest and most numerous smiles in one day. A free pass to the clouds is given to Frances Hudon. And to David Skoczylas goes the Puttzela Prize for his book, Jokes for Every Occasion. Driving up Pennsylvania Avenue we see the heiress to the estate, Villa Maria, Miss Joanna Saad scolding her many servants for some triviality. And as we glance over the grounds, we see that certain someone peeking over the fence, trying to catch Miss Saad's eye. At Tennessee Avenue we notice that the ambulance has finally reached its destination, the Maher Memorial Hospital. Upon entering the building, Karen Hmay, receptionist, conducts us to David's room. Here we find the ever-competent, watchful and devoted nurses Gail Cirigham and Susan Houle of whom the mere sight is better than any medicine. But just in case their charms fail to entice the mean old germs, Pauline Guertin and Marie Bellerive are standing by with their medical equipment, laughing gas, anesthesia, bubble gum and a whole background of medical technology--just in case. If all fails the remains are shipped down to Therese Giguere who uses these specimens to further her biological research. For a change of pace we move up town to New York Avenue and peek into the NBC filming studio. To our surprise we see Mary Ann LaPlante practicing for the role of the Flying Nun after grounding Sally Fields. And doing commercials for this same series is Paula Brodeur, the Smiley Toothpaste girl. Right across the way are the opera house, play house and ballet company. My heavens. Vlfho do we find here? Paul Robida has top 50 billing in his latest performance Murder in the Brothery. Michelle Seguin, with her lark-like voice performs every week in an opera that she writes, directs and produces. Practicing for her part in the production of Bonsoir mes Amis to be presented by the French Ballet Company, is jeanne Poirier. But we notice that pirouettes and plies are far from her mind. As a matter of fact, she is mesmerized--Need we look further? The dashing young soccer star Andre Gelinas has just come sprinting in. As a sideline, he dabbles in Psychiatry and is still trying to figure out the prima ballerina above mentioned. Clothes consultant for the entire group is that suave stylesetter, Alfred LaFleche. At the moment he is work- ing on his new Alfie Line to be presented for public viewing in the near future. Once again we spot that fleet-footed Mark Lukowski, but just as quickly he has disappeared into the distance. Fresh from the track at the Kentucky Derby we see Paul LeBlanc shoeing the horses for the next race. And still in the sports line, that famous umpire Paul LeGrande is being introduced into the hall of fame in Glenn's Morsetown, Illinois. With the sports enthusiasts still in mind, we skip over to Indiana Avenue and happen to be on time for the opening of the Indianapolis SOO. In the pit we find that DD Team of joseph Durning and Thomas Davis giving their cars the final once over. At the raceway carwash is none other than the honorable Richard Pilotte--You say there are still thirteen payments to go! ? From one zoom to another we come to Atlantic Avenue, the site of the new international airport. Boarding flight 4:05 for destination anywhere are the charming stewardesses Linda Beresik and Betty Bastien who could make any flight a pleasure. They will attend to the needs of the famed nuclear Physicist, Dr. Francis Hoffman and his able assistant Bernard Martel, whom he always brings along for laughs. Somebody, please shut off the water! We are getting drenched. If ever your well runs dry or your main pipe refuses to function, call the Water Works Company and the able Barbara Glondek and Linda Dion will remedy the situation in no time. Their sentimental tear ducts will overwhelm you. You may even find that a flood con- trol project will be absolutely necessary. Ah! Here we are at the beautiful Marvin Gardens noted for its variety of rare trees and flowers. Such a place cannot go unprotected and ranger Robert Frew does the honors. On a routine check he notices a bit of trouble, it's nothing that he cannot handle though. It seems that Kevin Brogan is bored with karate chopping cinder blocks, so he is trying his skill on a 2,000 year old Redwood tree. Luckily, the next move says Go to jail for that is exactly where he goes. He surely won't be lonely for already Robert Plouffe and Louis Blanchet are there. They were caught walking away with the planks from Boardwalk. For a bit of refreshment after a particularly trying evening, we visit with William Bombard, chief connois- seur at the famous House of Culinary Fineries of the Royal Kingdom of Punjob on Pacific Avenue. We also see the queen, Linda Comitto having her hair attended to by Linda Vaillancourt and Sandra Boulanger, illustrious royal hairdressers. Driving further up Pacific Avenue, we hear the eerie whining of the sirens. We discover that Fire Chief Donald Collette is answering a call of distress from Nancy Reynolds in her secretarial office. It seems that there's a fire in the wastepaper basket and it's spreading to the water cooler. It just wouldn't be right to bypass a Community Chest Center where so many charitable works are performed. Inside, we find Nancy Para busily packing brownies and fudge for all the G. I. Charlies, wherever they may be. Two important characters in the next avenue of life are Edward Smitty Smith and Lynn Curran who are planning a trip on the Short Line Railroad. Would you believe they still get on for kiddie fare? Dare we lift the next card. We land on Chance. This could only be the fate of William Bridgeo. Dear Wil- liam, what is your destiny? Even the stars dare not utter the slightest of predictions else you command them to some furious end and they must cease to shine. Susan Gaulin always went in for things in a big way and now that she has married her millionaire, she has gone all out. Tonight her thirty room Park Place apartment is alive with the international set. At midnight, the acclaimed poet, janine Cournoyer will give a reading from her latest publication, What the World Needs Now Is Coke, Sweet Coke. Paul Carrier is on hand with a few of his latest masterpieces. If one cares to see them he need only peek into the Wreck Room, look into the hall study, browse around the Brownlie Boudoir or take a trip to the upstairs drawing room. Also making her presence felt is the drama critic Anne Marie Gagnon. She herself is a page out of Victorian literature, though I must say that she does credit to the Romantic Period and the Twenty-First Century styles. What is a critic without her drama? Accompanying Anne Marie is the Drama herself, Yvette Chamberland. Whether the part be the lead, a walk on or just souffleuse. she is sure to get into the act. On Luxury Tax we find Sandra Wynczek paying exorbitant prices so that her jewels will not be confiscated by the greedy tax collectors. Across the street from the Tax Office is the public library. Inside, Diane Gagnon is telling Susanna Salvati for the last time that if she doesn't keep quiet she will have to leave. Our last stop is the Boardwalk National Bank where Susan Pinnsonneault hands out S200 to each player as he passes Go. Ski is already there waving 5400. I must say he surely can run . . . 51 W.7L'L' Be it remembered that we, the Senior Class of Marianhill High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament and hereby leave unto the Class of 1969 our most valuable possessions, memories, and experiences. Jeanne Ayotte leaves her power of persuasion to ge the car, to Anne Marie Slattery. Elizabeth Bastien leaves her smile to Patricia Peloquin. Sharon Beaudry leaves her car to William Anderson . . . hoping that it will never forget its way to Marianhill. Marie Bellerive bequeaths her size 2 112 gym sneakers to Pauline Fournier. Think you'll need a shoe-hom, Pauline? Linda Beresik wills to Kathleen Goddard one used French II workbook in good condition for future reference. Louis Blanchet leaves his ability to Tango to Daniel Prouty. William Bombard leaves his green snort to Larry Saad in hopes that he can cope with it. Sandra Boulanger leaves her golden tresses to Nicole Provost hoping that blondes do have more fun. William Bridgeo bequeaths his busted rubber ball and an auto insurance policy to his beloved brother John. Gail Brigham wills to her sister Karen an apple a day to keep the boys away. Paula Brodeur wills her knee sox to Pauline Bourdelais. Kevin Brogan leaves a New Year's Eve party-hat to William Paradis. Louise Brunelle leaves her GTO experiences to new drivers, particularly Nancy Ethier. Paul Carrier bequeaths to Denis Leger his Peanuts comics. Yvette Chamberland leaves her sincere, noble, intelligent button to Kenneth O'Brien. Don't let it go to your head, Kenny! Zeb Chase leaves his little red fire hat and big black boots to Leon Croteau. Donald Collette wills a long retreat to his brother Richard. Linda Commito leaves her rosy-red cheeks to Nancy Gauthier. Janine Coumoyer leaves her seat in the cafeteria to Janet Lemoine. Jacqueline Croteau leaves her eye make-up to Cynthia Seremet. Lynne Curran wills to Paula Christofori her Jolly Green Giant image. Thomas Davis leaves his super duper '59 Chevy to Marguerite LeBlanc. Louise DiGregorio bequeaths to Elizabeth Poulin her bedside manners and many freckles. Linda Dion wills to Carmen Berthiaume her incomplete record for her complete uniform. Joseph Durning leaves to Barbara Kudzol twenty-five pounds of junk from his locker and a 1939 Buick to carry it in. John Earls bequeaths to Stephen Jones his melodious voice as Marian.hill's D.J. Karen Ford leaves her share of the post office to Karen Szugda. Robert Frew leaves his needle and thread to Arthur Archambeault. You'd better mend those basketball trunks, Mickey! . Anne Marie Gagnon wills to Madeleine Benoit her mixed-up sociology answers. Rachel Livemois is the proud recipient of Diane Gagnon's religion notes. Theresa Garon leaves to Julia Desorcy her Worn-Out teddy bear . Sweet dreams, Julia. Susan Gaulin bequeaths to Sandra Balcom her stomach . . . with a growl. Andre Gelinas leaves his amiability, integrity, nobility, intellect, superiority, gift of gab, self-confidence, persuasiveness, and last but not least--his humility to his second self, Daniel Prouty. Alan Gelineau wills his valuable computer dance ticket to Albert Gauthier . . . Who Will Answer? Therese Giguere leaves her job at Paquette's to Susan Martel. Barbara Glondek leaves to Judith Iacobucci her shaded French vocabulary hoping that she will be able to understand it. Pauline Guertin leaves her stick-shift and a new set of tires to Robert Hamlin. Drive carefully, Bobby! Karen I-lmay leaves her fantastic ability in bookkeeping to Louise Perry. Francis Hoffman bequeaths to Joseph Pierangeli his job as lectorate on every first Friday of the month. Susan Houle leaves her quietness to Claudette Foisy. Frances I-ludon leaves to Doris LePage the year's accumulation of crushed lunches in her locker. Claire Julian wills her two left feet on the basketball court to Deborah Cannalonga. Sandra King bequeaths to Ann-Marie Perra her cap, wishing her the best of luck. Michael Ladago leaves his Volkswagen to Michael Smolenski. Alfred Lafleche wills to Charles Lavallee his seat near the radiator in room 4 with hopes for continued noise next year. Mary Ann LaPlante leaves Mr. Dube's French class to Kathleen Goddard. Thomas Ryan is the lucky recipient of Paul LeBlanc's horseshoes at Old Sturbridge Village. Paul LeGrand wills his locker at the end of the locker room to Ronald Rys. Mark Lukowski leaves a well-used blazer to Victor Coderre. Carmen Loconto is deeply indebted to David Maher for leaving her his beautiful eyes. Donald now inherits Bernard Martel's milk truck. You can whip our cream, but you can't beat our milk! Stephen Menard bequeaths unto John Zajac one six-pack of Coca-Cola. Things go better with coke! He also leaves to Larry Saad the funds needed to put him through one year of training at a coffee bean factory so that he may learn how to pick only the right beans. Glenn Morse wills his perfect attendance at school to Pamela Allen. Nancy Para leaves to Jane Bousquet her sewing machine. Ellen Peloquin leaves her sister Patricia to anyone who'll have her. Richard Pilotte leaves his Rambler to George Desaulniers . . . maybe you will get a new '66 Super Sport, too, George. Susan Pinsonneault bequeaths to Susan Stevens the red horse and all the tack that goes with it. Robert Plouffe leaves all his good times, good luck, and superior driving skills to Catherine Clarke--Hope you'll hit the top ten in Southbridge, too. Jeanne Poirier bequeaths her place on the front lines of the soccer games to the soccer gang and her preference for goalies to Paulette Pleau. David Polis leaves his little black book to any junior boy who can recall that two's con' pany and three's a crowd. Ann Proulx wills to Evelyn Letourneau her ranchero experiences. Make sure the canvas top is tied down! Martha Prunier leaves her mania for reading to Theresa St. Jean. Nancy Reynolds leaves her gym sneakers to JoAnn Donais. Paul Robida leaves his great French acting ability to Lawrence Loiselle and Robert Fierro. Paul Roy leaves his frontier boots to Dianne Franklin . . . those boots are made for walking. Joanna Saad bequeaths unto Christine Polis her seat in sociology class. Keep it warm, Stretch. Susanna Salvati donates to Brenda St. Martin an extra pair of false eyelashes. Michele Seguin wills her ability to sing to Janice Miller. David Skoczylas bequeaths to Linda Gauthier his catcher's mit. Edward Smith wills to Donna Gaucher his love of traveling so far to school every day. John Sterritt leaves to David Renaud his season pass to the bathhouse at Misquamicut State Beach. Robert Tadla bequeaths his Math IV book to Rita Trudel in hopes that she at least opens it next year. Linda Vaillancourt leaves her curiosity to Louise Arseneault. Sandra Wienczek leaves her seat in the Warren Taxi to Patricia Desrosiers. Betty Zalis bequeaths to Ann Marie Proulx her Spanish notes, hoping that they will help her in her next Na- tional I-'rench Contest. LAST FAREWE LL The time is near, We need not fear. The bridge is crossed, And we have not lost. The stone's been east, As we leave the past, The future seems Just yesterday's dreams. O' Marianhill. our start in life. You've stood by us Through stress and strife. The joyous times we've spent are gone lt's now our time, we must move on, O' Marianhill, we leave you now. But you'll always be In our hearts somehow, We bid you thanks: all the paths are clear In the darkest hour, we need not fear. The time has come. For us to go. On our separate ways. But even so. We'll never forget, You O' Marianhill. As now we sing Our Last Farewell As now we sing. Our Last Farewell. By Stephen Mena rd J o 6 0 OX WWIG C U 0 0 O It is af the raaet it is a beginning. Oar ufarh af the ,east is a stepping stane ta the fntnre Oar drearns af gesterdag are the realities af tarnarraw- Keahties ta be faeed alane. We shall remember anr nnrtgf Standing tagether we fannd strength: Strength as individuals strength as a elass Strength ta ehaase ideals. ta wit! thern ta herarne a reahtg. Strength ta endnre the insiwansf steadg. sg slew, sagging of anr deterrninatian bg tnne: Rx! C9 C9 Q, . CD c 0 0 27vur years aaa we are strvha still Uthe is ah ever-ehazha elveh-yes, Kat var class rs a hever ehdzha ahity. March vh. Uthe. G G We are ahitea here at jlflarzahhill th all that there is tv he ahitert N cg We have trtd faltereet aaa vverevrae, Never eeasiha th ah attempt tv reaeh var aval yet hever eah there he that zvhirh will eease tv ehrleh aha faM'll as farther Sv, tvv, theh will the Class vf 1965 hever eease tv he, Strvhg ih tvzll tv strive tv seek, tv hhrl aaa hvt tv yiehl Q 0 15' X , , f . .X 1. 5 0 Q n Patrons Butler Flower Shop Leona's Beauty Box Ben Bousquet Leo's Barber Shop Dr. And Mrs. George Casaubon Lepain's Professional Pharmacy CSS Outlet McKinstry Ice Company Damian's Television And Radio Marino's Barber Shop Delmore's Music Store And Studio Martel Cleaners Eddie's Spa Paquette Stationery Company E. G. Walker Coal Co. Rene's Auto Body Favreau's Restaurant Southbridge Coal Company Gay's Travel Service Southbridge Scrap And Iron Company Goodwin's Sturbridge Yankee Workshop Jill's Beauty Salon Syl's Auto Sales And Service Kennedy Electric Company United Lens Company Kochanek Furniture Store Universal Blank Dr. Richard Lefebvre, M.D. Vic's Spa Waite's Hardware Company 56 O P f. I . I H- sgu Q in H- 'tll fw.. A