Marianhill High School - Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1969 volume:

5 nglidsfllbffll 5oY'7w5tC70 HEADMASTER The roles ot headmaster, counselor and religious instructor require dedication. The type of dedication displayed by Father Paul as he assumed the responsibilities of all three. In addition to the financial and administra- tion of a Central Catholic High School, Father J. Paul Charpentier elected to teach Senior reli- gion courses. His personal interest in the atti- tudes and hopes of his students was his most endeavoring quality. We shall remember him as a personal friend, a spiritual guide, working to make our dreams realities. I The success of Marianhill is a result of the combined efforts of many devoted people. Major contributions of time and effort toward this success have been made by the secretarial staff. Mrs. Archambeault and Mrs. Salisbury have always proven to be eager to do the many tasks which enabled our school to operate smoothly and efficiently. We take this opportunity to acknowledge their part in the formation of a school that we can be proud of. The same concern for the good of Marianhill has been shown by our trusty ianitorial staff. Mr. Miller and Mr. Poirier have shown to be reliable and hard-working in the interests of Marian- hill. We have appreciated all of their fine efforts. MRS. ARCHAMBEAULT OUR STAFF MR. MILLER OUR FAGULTY The Faculty Understanding . . . sincere in interest . . . impatient for improvement. They knew us, accepted us, shared time and knowledge with us. We tried - and at times were trying. But their attitude, best described by the lines of Richard Hovey, remained unchanged I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what sea shall be thy fate, l only know it shall be high, I only know it shall be greate. Their trust gave us confidence, for this and other things, ,we owe them much. MR. JOHN MULLAN SR. JOHN ANASTASIA SR. JEANNE BELIVEAU Wm MISS MADLYN TRUDEAU SR. AGNES EUGENE SR. ELIZABETH DULAC SR. CHESTER-MARIE SR. LUCILLE LACOUTURE SR. JEANETTE GAGNON SR. MIRIAM PATRICE pu'-'wry MR. ALPHONSE ESPOSITO MRS. FRED RIJKE SR. BERNADETTE LEMOINE SR. BEVERLY JOSEPH 1-?f SR. HELEN CHAMPAGNE MR. BERNARD DUBE . x QQVCQ Q 15 1 2 1.-3 f E- MR. PETER I-IURD SR. THERESE MARIE W--.ggi QL. I F-M 'i ,. s ' :Si ,umm 1 ,if 1 .07 4.46 'IF ,535 ' Qfvs' l '1 5 1 A 3 x my A q ,- I l N J A-W, Qui x.-A., . 'xl gf' 'ik fa ,J if H if . 7 ,gf , 4 '31 , 'fn Q y v-if ',g,'f',,g,, Q z1ar1:gi+:'2w,'ff':':Q fPffi?2 sg1f?:' ' , Y. .4 X h ,Lug i '!.r,sg. Q A ,.Vl,:. 0 ez 1' v il.. ,.:. 0 ii I E .I 4 I 1 I i 6 ff l41 NATIUNAL ll0NOR SOGIETY One of the most important activities in the school is the National Honor Society. lt is made up of those students whose scholastic aptitude, leader- ship, character and service are regarded as outstanding. Its purpose is to promote scholastic achievement and to render services when needed. Various N.H.S. activities have included Teacher Recognition Day and Courtesy Week, plus the Computer Dance. The members have also served i l 1 the school by being guides at various functions. The tutoring program is l another well-known facet of the N.H.S. program. r N This year the National Honor Society was moderated by Sister John y-lisa Anastasia. lts officers were: President, Therese St. Jean, Secretary, Carmen r . it s Loconto, Treasurer, Elizabeth Poulin. On Friday, April 18, T969, Marianhill N.H.S. held its fourth annual induction. Finally, the efforts of many hardworking students were re warded as they became members of one of the most respected organizations 4 in the school and in the nation. 1 J' '55, S' ff insist!! 5 This year the Marianhill Speech and Debate Clubs merged to form the Marianhill Forensic Society, Officers for the T968-69 season were: President, Therese St. Jean, Vice-President, Ann Keete, Secretary, Rosemary Swistak, Treasurer, Louise Daigle iSpeechJ, Patricia Maynard fDebatel. Since September students in both categories worked diligently to prepare themselves for the competition that they knew would be tough. The hard work paid off. In the speeh category, Kenneth O'Brien captured a silver medal in group discussion at the State Speech Finals which were held at the University of Massachusetts. Several other students were good enough to reach the finals in both state and diocesan competition. in the debate division, it was a great year for the novices. The four man team, consist- ing ot Raymond Morin, Lawrence Hobbes, Elaine DiFederico, and Jane Maynard placed second at a tournament in Framingham in which many of the top teams of New England were compet- ing They also came in first in the Worcester Diocese over the long reigning Saint Mary's of Mil- ford. Raymond Morin received first speaker award. Not to be 'forgotten is the intermediate team, whose negative, consisting of Rosemary Svwstalf and Patricia Maynard, remained undefeated in Diocesan competition. The Forensic Society, coached by Sister Therese Marie, has made great strides in four years. They now sponsor an annual debate tournament which is regarded as one of the most organized tournaments in the state. The students have made an impression. Marianhill is no longer an unknown name, but it is one that is respected and even sometimes feared. It is now certain that the Forensic Society is one that brings honor to the students and to the school. FRENGII GLUB The French Club was advised this year by Sister Jeanne Beliveau and Mrs. Ernest Mon- geur. Its aim is to improve phonetics and diction, and to promote dramatic ability. This was exemplified through the staging of two French comedies: Grand-mere fait du Cine and La poudre aux yeux . A Soiree Francaise was also presented by freshmen and sophomores of the French Club. GLEE GLUB INTERULASS PLAYS Sophomore Suspense Hilda, it's a snake - Funny, she doesn't look like not a mouse. Miss Muffett! Cudly, isn't he? Ah,hah, a cute buccularosis But I always operate with my eyes closed. 'bf WI Love cures all Actually Betty Poulin was the one with the play-book. Cathy Clarke, Sue Stevens and Patti Peloquin. Could you have guessed? Sit-in protesting mini skirts. Please cant I stay down to your history club meeting. BASKETBALL The competition was tough . . . but so were we. 1 4. gl I :Z E GIRLS' BASKETBALL PM me-www WILLIAM ANDERSON ARTHUR ARCHAMBEAULT LOUISE ARSENAULT DONALD BELLERIVE CARMEN BERTHIAUME MADELEINE BENOIT PAULINE BOURDELAIS I w 4 i 5. e A JOHN BRIDGEO If w I 1 A , 1 . 1 PAULA CHRISTOFORI 5 W I4 E RICHARD COLLETTE KAREN BRIGHAM CATHERINE CLARKE ,A-dit DEBORAH CANNALONGA .gtul A VICTOR CODERRE ggfwaw imp ,Vu g fx 4, ,sf LEON CRUTEAU NANCY ETHIER CLAUDETTE FOISY DIANNE FRANKLIN JO ANN DONAIS fi? 1' if PAULINE FOURNIER L-uw 'Hx DONNA GAUCHER NANCY GAUTHIER 'jg vw ROBERT HAMELIN LINDA GAUTHIER KATHLEEN GODDARD JUDITH IACOBUCCI X Tv CHARLES GRAVEL STEPHEN JONES K, BARBARA KUDZOL we Zak sflka fini, MARGUERITE LeBLANC JANET LEMOINE DORIS LePAGE DENNIS LEGER EVELYN LETOURNEAU 'gy '5,6M,,,e ' , uxnr- J ,, MKS, A ,gawk 1 -, 41422 , 4, , ,1 - .fm 'W :M rfmfyi 2- xq ,I ,, X Y aagzix' , ,Af fy ' ' f AS- Q?fs,1 ' RACHEL LIVERNOIS CARMEN LOCONTO LAWRENCE LOISELLE I ul' WILLIAM PARADIS SUSAN MARTEL KENNETH O'BRIEN 'Xilin- PATRICIA PELOQUIN JANICE MILLER ANN PERRA JOSEPH PIERANGELI ELIZABETH POULIN ANNE MARIE PROULX X PAULETTE PLEAU up f'! 'f'f' DANIEL PROUTY 'Qu NICOLE PROVOST DAVID RENAUD THOMAS RYAN RONALD RYS qv LAWRENCE SAAD THERESE ST. JEAN BRENDA ST. MARTIN CYNTHIA SEREMET MICHAEL SMOLENSKI M 969' ANNE SLATTERY KAREN SZUDGA fun. -bww-fx , ,f Nd' SUSAN STEVENS RITA TRUDEL JOHN ZAJAC INITIATIDN DMIGE The first major Senior Class activity for the school year 1968-69 was directed toward the in- coming class of Marianhill-ites. The initiation dance was designed to instill in the freshmen the proper attitudes of humility and respect for upperclassmen. The agenda for the affair in- cluded penny pushing, ring-kissing and polishing and the usual ingestion of delicacies. By the middle of the evening most of the Class of '73 had earned the right to participate in a dance held in their honor, and they were warmly in- vited to do so as full-fledged members of the ..-f-,fbi-C, T if ag, ,Ai student body. - H, ffl' . f LIME GIRRIIS DMIGE Entertaining young people in the area last night at the Marianhill Central Catholic high school gym were the Lime Cirrus Revue a soul group from Vermont. The dance was sponsored by the senior class of the high school. From left to right are Mickey Archambeault, Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class, and members of the band, Roger Michaud, Ralph Loconto, James Law- ler, Brian Bull, John Boncoddo, Lee Diamond, Brad Sumner, David Foster and Leon Croteau, President of the Senior Class. PROM h yi' V25 s,...,.....2,-W ., , . MOMENTO ESPAGNOL Members of the Class of l97O, as per tradition, sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. The gymnasium, transformed through Junior creativity into an elaborate Spanish garden, was the fitting scene of the evening festivities. Couples who danced round the garden's fountain, will long remember the Spanish charm of that moment. The queen of the occasion was chosen as the Senior girls dance with their escorts to the music ot Perry Conte and his orchestra. The presentation of the crown to Susan Stevens, adorned by her lovely attendants, Paulette, Nancy, JoAnn and Betty, climaxed the Momento Espagnol. MARIANHILL DRAMA CLUB presents the SENIOR CLASS PLAY BLIIGKBUMID JUNGLE bv Gilford and Elizabeth Gibson from the novel by Evan Hunter Directed by: Mr. John Mullan Sister Joyce Smith Dadier, a new teacher .. Anne, Dadier's wife ,. Josh, another new teacher I Solly, a veteran teacher S Lois, a new teacher Riley, a veteran teacher ., , Small, principal ...,., I. . Students - Miller, gang leader . , Santini .. .,,. ..., . .. Belazi .,...,c .. ,,c.,c S. ., . West ....,, I . ,,i.., ,.i,..t..,. ,,i. . . . Abrams, a conservative Jew Diaz ,.,i..,, ,....,,....,..i . Moore ., i.,. . , Sczep kowski ,.,, Sullivan .,..,..,., Taylor .,cc.c Lillian ...., . Susan ..... , Juanita . I . ., JOHN BRIDGEO . , BARBARA KUDZOL I ,. JOHN ZAJAC . ROBERT HAMELIN DEBORAH CANALONGA I ELIZABETH POULIN KENNETH O'BRIEN ARTHUR ARCHAMBEAULT RICHARD COLLETTE CHARLES GRAVEL , THOMAS RYAN DONALD BELLERIVE LOUIS MORALES WILLIAM ANDERSON LEON CROTEAU MICHAEL SMOLENSKI STEPHEN JONES I CATHERINE CLARKE KAREN BRIGHAM PATRICIA PELOQUIN if I I 'I 2. 3 I I I I I ' I I I I I I 1 I I I I I A I I I THE CLASS TRIP A TIME TO BE TOGETHER TO EXPLORE TO JOKE AND LAUGH TO SHARE TO FOOL AND PLAY SIMON SAYS OR HAVE YOUR HANDWRITING ANALYZED A TIME TO SIMPLY SIT AND TALK OF THE THINGS GONE AND THOSE TO COME THESE PICTURES ARE FOR REMINISCING . . . We J Q M s , 1 , 1. X r V f' il?-J fa U , ' Ltr i. fl Ex if 'vi . - Qi E. zwanm, ff New 5' . V' 51 Q. . ,154 - .- . ' :fs ..., . 'Y xewzz' 'X , .32 ,, , , . ' 'a::'i:'f- ' ,' G-an .1 . , fi.:-1-W 1- . ,.f,kU.,9'. . i s .Hug L'.'.'-Lf?-'mx M 9 gg-.,.:: 2-5 ,QA ., , + x qw-.. 1 pw 1 ,fu- ss fx: . 4 M- A , 4 Qual 52' 1 . ' J. 4, . , bw' 4 W ' i ,si ? , 3' 1 Q Y 1 ' rf: Q s- 1 532 , 6 , - ,sf yu. ., ..,, .,-auf-H - ' X. i . - ' K x W R . Q ' fmsawg ' H I Mx h '11 .,. , ,..', Q M. M ....,.........,u..Q.1nnn-ilk,---1k:.. ' N my Q v x! !l 1- fn xv: 1 Q ' S ' za 'bmp ' Ill '.Q iHil5W' -,., ...Q ,JJ 'vo uv, WO' .005 'AAA -Ai' AND WE ENJOYED IT! 95 GRADIIATIUN SUPPER On June 5, 1969 the Class of 1969 and their parents celebrated a Graduation Mass and shared the traditional Graduation Supper. The Mass was held in the Marianhill audi- torium, and was offered by Reverend J. Paul Charpentier for the personal intentions of all those present and especially for the continued success of the graduates. After partaking of the spiritual feast of the Body and Blood of Christ, the assembly reunited at Rom's Restaurant for the Graduation Supper. The evening was brought to a close when Father Paul offered words of counsel to the departing Seniors. He encouraged them to dream the im- possible dream . . . to reach the unreachable star . GRADUA'l'li0N June 6, 1969 marked the culmination of four pleasant years at Marianhill. Seniors in caps and gowns, assembled for the last time, listened to the addresses of guest speaker Representative Edward P. Boland, Father J. Paul Charpentier, Headmaster, and fellow graduates, Elizabeth Poulin, Barbara Kudzol, Janet Lemoine and Karen Brigham. Diplomas were given and awards in excess ot 3,Sl40,000 were presented. Graduates solemnly marching traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance exited the auditorium in search of . . . MAIIIIIHHILL REVIEWS HIGHLIGHTS UF YEAR September 4, T968 marked the beginning of the end for the seniors of Marianhill. A day later, September 5, the class was officially reunited at a meeting presided over by President, Leon Croteau, Vice President, Arthur Archambeault, Treasurer, Janet Lemoine, and Secretary, Car- men Loconto. The traditional Initiation Dance, to be held September 7 Cfrom 8 - il p.m.J, was the main topic of discussion. lt included various tasks which would introduce incoming freshmen to each other as well as to the seniors. As September passed, plans were discussed for money-making ac- tivities in hopes that the request for a class trip would be approved. Finally, on October 2, i968 permisson was granted and the destination was announced as being Washington, D. C. This presented the problems of funds, which were quite low due to Prom expenses. Could this be accomplished? All were confident that it could. On November 9, a movie was scheduled to be held in the auditorium. Discouraged se- niors could be seen around the school- all must work harder so the class ioined forces for a dance on November T5 featuring the Lime Cirrus. Publicity was excellent. The town spoke of the biggest thing ever and spirits again rose. The dance was a tremendous success and the seniors were again on the road to Washington, D. C. lt was evident that unity means success. At the last class meeting of the year, a Cake Sale was planned. This, too, was successful- spirits were high when Christmas vacation began. In the meantime, however, some senior boys and girls were busy with basketball. Dick Collette, Arthur Archambeault, Larry Saad, Donald Bellerive, Bob Hamelin, and John Bridgeo were those members of the mighty seniors who were on the varsity squad. Though a few teams seemed too tough to tame, these players never lost hope and fought till the end. The girls' team seemed to be fighting for a special glory as well. Janet Lemoine, Christine Polis, Karen Brigham, Sue Stevens, and Anne Slattery helped spark their team. Before the basketball season was finished, the class was busy planning another activity. This time it would be a Spaghetti Supper on February l. Success seemed far way when, one week before the scheduled event no definite plans had been made. However, with the assist- ance of a determined group of seniors, the supper's success was realized. Excitement about one activity ceased while another began. The Inter-Class Play Com- petition which was scheduled for February 13 was now holding the interest of senior thespians. Directed by John Mullan, the senior girls- Brenda St. Martin, Elizabeth Poulin, Karen Szugda, Pat Peloquin, Sue Stevens, Cathy Clarke, Theresa St. Jean, Paula Christofori, and Nicole Provost - put forth a top effort with their production of Undertow. The best actress award was given to Brenda St. Martin. The seniors had seen success once more. Money-making activities ceased for awhile when senior girls planned a retreat at Attle- boro on February 21-23. This new encounter changed the lives and spirits of all involved, giving them a more open attitude towards life. Days at Marianhill passed quickly, now with only two activities scheduled: the Student Council-Senior Class Auction and the Penny Sale-Whist Party. Due to inclement weather and nu- merous community activities, both events were postponed more than once. However, these ac- tivities added a considerable sum to the senior class treasury and April was approaching steadily. Because the class was in such an ambitious mood, a Car Wash was planned for the begin- ning of April. Fun mixed with hard work made this event one of the most enjoyable of the year. lt was now April 21 and seniors were seen huddled together in the early morning light. Spirits were high and happiness was felt everywhere. Washington was only hours away. Unity and hard work had paid off- it was now Washington or Bust! Three enioyable days passed, highlighted by a banquet held in an exclusive Italian restaurant. Everyone now felt the true ioy of success. May has passed quickly -last minute graduation plans have been made and all are await- ing June 6 with anxious hearts. A dream had come true: six seniors had worked their way from nothing to Washington. Their dream was now reality. MARIANHILL HIGH SUHUUL LUUKS AT GRADUATES 25 YEARS INTU THE FUTURE C25 years laterl Kenneth O'Brien, president of General Motors, appointed Betty Poulin as poller to see what type of people own GM cars. Charles Gravel, Betty's exclusive high-flying pilot, flies her to the east coast where the first stop is Boston. Gn arriving at Boston University, Betty meets with Jan Lemoine, professor of physics. After one hour of utter confusion for Betty, Janet said, Don't listen to what l say, listen to what l mean. On leaving Professor Lemoine, Betty spied a poster announcing a sem- inar featuring the noted authority on argumentation, Dr. Deborah Cannalonga. Betty goes to the information booth where she finds Louise Arsenault and asks where she can locate Dr. Canna- longa. She found her on a tennis court sitting on the net. When asked why she was sitting there, she replied, I want my own completely unique and individual side, and the other two sides are already taken. The next stop was the Boston Common where we find the renowned John Zaiac. By now the op-artists are extinct, but John is still there fighting his cause. On the way to the Aqueduct Race Track in New York, Miss Poulin tunes in on the Red Sox game and hears the Motorola Mouth of Steve Jones, who is a Red Sox broadcaster, an- nouncing that Leon Rubberlegs Croteau has just stolen home plate. As she nears Aqueduct Race Track, Betty spots the jerky iockey, Brenda St. Martin, who has her own daily column in the New York Times, Straight From the Horse's Mouth. When reading the New York Times, Betty notices that the Broadway play Le Tartuff was rated by the critics as a fantastic success due to the great acting ability of Dennis Leger, who played the leading role. This Broadway smash was produced and directed by Dick Collette, win- ner of the Tony award. Betty then dines at the St. Jean's Cuisine where we see Miss Betty Crocker Homemaker of 1969, Terry St. Jean, with her fantastic staff of one chef, who is never wrong, Danny Prouty, one waiter, and Tommy Ryan filling the doggie bags. When Betty asked Tommy if he liked his job, Tommy barked. Down the street from St. Jean's Cuisine is a Chinese laundry owned and operated by Karen Szugda. It's no longer permapress for Karen, now she presses permanently. After waiting for what seemed like hours, Betty finally managed to hail a cab, and who should be the driver but Crankshaft Kathy Goddard. Betty had just stepped into the cab and Kathy took off in a cloud of dust. The cab hit Broadway in five seconds flat and Betty gave the fee to smiling Kathy. Betty enters Martel's Opera House, named after the world renowned pianist Sue Martel, and finds the mysterious maestro, Mike Smolenski uttering his famous words, Now listen and listen tight .... You will enioy it. Being shown to her seat by that charming and popular usherette, Cynthia Seremet, Betty finds herself seated next to the beautiful actress, Karen Brigham. The orchestra begins to play the introduction of Carmen , which is sung by the nightingale of the opera, Miss Carmen Lo- conto, who emerges in splendor. Betty finds her evening totally enioyable. After the opera, Betty takes Charlie's night flight to Hawaii. Scheduled for the following day is an interview with the participants of the Duke Kahanamoku surfing championship. Bet- ty converses with the three top surfers in the women's division, Sue Stevens, Cathy Clarke, and Patty Peloquin. Patty is also number one with Billy Paradis in the tandem division. ln case of any mishap, Billy Anderson is always present to give first-aid. Hawaii is known for its pineapples. in one of the many fields we can see the Jolly Green Giant of the pineapple groves, Ronald Rys. Better watch your feet, Ronnie, is the warn- ing from Linda Gauthier, the little foot-doctor, specializing in swollen feet. For evening entertainment, Betty attends a Luau, where she hears the wild beat of clrums and the sweet lulling voice of Dianne Franklin. Unfortunately, Dianne's song was cut short when Anne Marie Slattery accidentally dropped a flaming shishcabob on Dianne's grass skirt. The next stop for Betty and her pilot is California, where the plane lands at Disneyland. Betty is greeted by Mickey Mouth Archambeault, who is skipping with Donald Duck Belle- rive, to the tune of Happy Gross-Out Time, the latest hit from Stretch Polis' new album, Mem- ones. California has many attractions, among them is the Sunset Strip, where Betty spies build- ing number 77V2. On the door is painted Bridgeo and Bridgeo and Bridgeo, etc., etc., etc., better known as the defective detectives. Presently, John is fumbling, as usual, on the case of the hidden Weasel, alias Larry Loiselle, who stole the Washington Monument. John will never find it. Since Bridgeo's case doesn't provide much excitement, Betty decides to go to Las Vegas. She was attracted by the sight of the nationally known discotheque and gambling casino, Mad- dy's Mad Hatter, owned and operated by Madeleine Benoit. Upon entering, she sees Goldfing- er Gaucher, Queen of the Gambling Casinos. She is attracted by the noise in the adjoining dis- cotheque where she enters to see the band leader, Bobby Hamelin, and his nightmare go-go girls, Evelyn Letourneau, Peggy LeBlanc, and JoAnn Donais. Bobby humbly calls himself The Ameri- can Dream. Without wasting a moment, Betty climbs aboard Charlie's plane and they are off to Alaska. Though this region is known for its cold temperatures, it is kept warm by Bobby Fierro and his portable love machine. Betty dogsleds across the Arctic to find Polar PauIa Christofori train- ing her pet polar bear, Jimmy. As she travels down the Yukon River she hears a desperate cry and arrives in time to see Freddy Spinoza being dragged onto the river bank by Larry Saad, who put the St. Bernard dog out of business with his new discovery, Saad's soothing Psychedelic Cider. On the way to the airport, Betty passes a split level igloo, where Julia Desorcy is teach- ing a large class of non-graded students, with David Renaud on the top level, trying to run the computer to total the students' marks - we have to face the cold facts that non-graded educa- tion provides many problems. For a change of scenery, Betty decides to take a rest by enioying the scenic beauty of the Grand Canyon. Here she meets the trained guide and veterinarian, Pauline Bourdelais, leading a mule train to the bottom of the Canyon. Pauline did not realize that when she reached the bot- tom of the canyon, she would find the long lost absent-minded professor Joe Pierangeli, who had gotten lost there 20 years ago when he had taken his students on a psychology field trip. The evening at the Grand Canyon was filled with excitement. The feature entertainment for the night was daring Doris LePage, who does fantastic stunts on a tight rope crossing the canyon. Her faithful aid, Rachel Livernois is also her able coach. The agile Rachel was the first woman to cross Niagara Falls on a tight rope. As Betty travels across the country, she notices an ever-growing chain of super markets, Lippe Louise Markets, owned and operated by Louise Perry. Louise's is the typical American suc- cess story. She started as a small-town cashier and worked her way to the top as the Fruit Queen of the Year. The iet moves on to Chicago where it lands at O'Hare Airport. Betty takes a subway, owned by Trickie Nickie Provost, into the heart of the megalopolis. While on the subway, Betty is held up by the dynamic duo, Claudette Foisy and Vic Coderre, the Bonnie and Clyde of the underground. Betty's cries were answered by the off-duty meter maid, Rita Trudel, who appre- hends them by using her lethal weapon, her meter moneybag. With the help of the meter maid, Betty arrives at station WKBW, where she was invited as a special guest on Carmen Berthiaume's controversial show, Beat the Press. Guest Beat- er on this week's show is Mayer Janice Miller. ln another studio, we find Paulette Pleau and Pauline Fournier doing the Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour. Presently they are singing their theme song, The Beep Goes On. When Betty returns to her motel room, she picks the Chicago Tribune and eagerly follows her favorite cartoon series, Little Orphan Annie Perra. The next day, Betty, being very frustrated, goes to call upon the noted psychiatrist, Ann Freud Proulx. Dr. Proulx feels that she cannot help Betty, so she refers her to Madam Judy laco- bucci, the mesmerizer of Pixley County. After this trying experience, she decides to take in a fashion show where she sees Barbara Kudzol and Nancy Gauthier modeling the latest fashions from Charlton. The Impossible Mission complete, Betty boards her private iet for Miami on a brief vaca- tion. However, Charlie has other ideas - he hiiacks the Plane to Cuba. Ta-ta ! ! ! MARIANHILL HIGH SGHUUL SENIDR GLASS LEAVES VALUABLE PUSSESSIONS T0 JUNIURS We the Class of i969, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath our most valuable possessions to the Class of 1970. William Anderson leaves to Normand Fournier and Allen LaBelle his love of fresh air during Religion class. Mickey Archambeault bequeathes his altar boy duties to Peter Allard, and his mommy to good ol: M.H.S. - Keep up the good work! Judy Murphy and Diane Serv- ant are the recipients of Louise Arsenault's overattentive boyfriend. Donald Bellerive leaves his ability to flirt to Linda LaBonte. Keep it in the family by using it on Dave. Maddy Benoit leaves her roll of paper to Lou Ann LaRochelle. Keep the tricks rolling on Retreat. To Marguerite Sansoucy and Lea Beausoleil goes Carmen Berthiaume's flying typing fingers. Pauline Bourdelais wills to Cathy Purcell her catcher's mitt. Move over Russ Gibson! John Bridgeo bequeathes his unwitty wit to his brother Dave. Good luck, you'll need it. Ka- ren Brigham leaves her incessant flattery to Ann Keefe. Debbie Cannalonga and Janet Lemoine will their famous words I disagree to Barbara Jones and Paula Bousquet. Practice makes perfectl Paula Christofori leaves Jimmy Triplett to Celeste Cournoyer. Cathy Clarke leaves her pudg nose to Nancy Keyes. Breathe easy, Nancy. Nancy Germaine is the recipient of Vic Coderre. Dicky Collette leaves his brown nose to any- one who really needs it. It worked for Dicky. Leon Croteau wills his nickname Twiggy to Brent Goddard. Julia Desorcy bequeathes her beautifully decorated locker done in wall-to-wall books and trash to Alfred Simonelli. Grace Guillet is the proud recipient of Jo-Ann Donais' favorite saying, l'll just wear a smile. Nancy Ethier wills her cash register at Big Bunny's to Carol Maynard. Bob Fierro leaves his red Corvair with the torn white top to Joseph Gadoury. With that size hole, you won't have to put the top down. Claudette Foisy wills her giggling in Religion class to Peter LeClair. Pauline Fournier be- queathes her height to John Choinski. Up, up and away. D. Franklin leaves her absenteeism to Mary Daigle. Donna Gaucher wills complete charge of the school store to Kenneth Galipeau. Linda Gau- thier bequeathes her good luck on Live-in weekend to Sue Julian. Knock and the door shall be opened to you! Nancy Gauthier leaves her ability to speak French to Sr. Jeanne to Diane Parent. Kathleen Goddard wills her job at the Oxford Drive-In to Mary Conery. No more back seat view- ing. Bobby Hamelin leaves his place on the bench of the basketball team to Bobby Perron. Keep up the tradition! Judy lacobucci bequeathes her South street experiences to Penny Simonelli. Stephen Jones leaves his censorship at WESO to Rosemary Swistak. Barbara Kudzol leaves her French ability to Robert Tiberii. Peggy LeBlanc leaves her short skirts and matching scarves to Patricia Maynard and Joanne Galipeau. Denis Ravenelle is the proud recipient of Denis Leger's acting ability. Doris LePage bequeathes her M.l-l.S. sacristy aide duties to Mary Jane Nutter, Evelyn Le- tourneau wills her bass voice to Anne Madore. Keep it solo nobody will hear it. Carmen Lo- conto leaves her P-Special airplanes in study to David Bellerive. Watch out for low-flying nuns! Lawrence Loiselle wills his nickname Weasel to Richard Para. Susan Martel bequeathes the candlelabra on her piano to Sandra Servant. Janice Miller leaves her laugh to her sister Jeanine. Kenny Morse is the proud recipient of Kenny O'Brien's dented gavel. Chitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang? Billy Paradis wills to James Triplett his knack for giv- ing wilcl parties. Patti Peloquin leaves her sister Anne- in peace. Anne Perra bequeathes her circumlocution to Kenneth Houde and Kenneth Champeau. Louise Perry leaves her Cliff notes to Darlene Allen. Joseph Pierangeli bequeathes his steel- rimmed glasses to Mark Baptiste. New outlook on life, Mark! Paulette Pleau leaves her melo- dious voice to Joanne LeGrand. Sue Polis is the recipient of her sister Stretch's innocence. Don't be an udder failure. Betty Poulin leaves her inquisitive personality to Denise Demers. What? Anne Proulx leaves her love of free exercise to Kathy Brown. Daniel Prouty leaves his five years in high school to Charles Lavallee. The last year is optional. Sue Trahan is the recipient of Nicky Pro- vost's long vacations from schooi. Nicky also leaves her seat in French Class to Frannie Tetreault and Louise Dusza. Two heads are better than one. David Renaud leaves his blackbelt to Jean Paul Lussier Thomas Ryan bequeathes his bowling ability to Marcia Tavernier. Ronnie Rys and Ka- ren Szudga leave for Warsaw along with Brian Kondratowicz, David Korzec, and Joanne Wyn- goiwski and Julian Niejadlik. A can of shaving cream woes to Danny Ryder from Larry Saad. Don't forget to bring it on retreat. Terry St. Jean wills her titles, Miss Courtesy and Home- maker of Tomorrow to Noemi Vincent and Barbara Pickup. Brenda St. Martin leaves her Do- it-yourself book of poetry interpretations to Sue Cormier. Cynthia Seremet bequeathes her '69 Dodge Dart to Louise Bellerive, Anne Slattery wills her state police record to Gerry Lamothe. Drive carefully. Listen and listen tight! Nlike Smolinski leaves the ol' Mike Smolenski leave something trick to Jackie Durocher and you will enjoy it! Jackie - you'll have to protect the fort! Laurie Quinn is the recipient of Sue Stevens' cheering ability. Rita Trudel bequeathes her blonde elementary French teacher image to Gail Ushinski. John Zajac leaves his driving ability to Louise Daigle. Charlie Gravel wills the remainder of his detention to Gary Franklin. Hope the years long enough. Sister Jeanne leaves her enthusiasm to all the juniors. Sister John Anasta- sia gives her junior English classes to Joseph Gerhard. At least you have a singing voice, Joe. Mr. Mullah leaves a few extra pounds to Mark Pellerin and Eugene Renaud. MARIANIIILL STUDENTS REMEMBER IN ll SUNG CLASS SONG O-oh Marianhill O-oh Marianhill There's a place we shall remember All our lives, O Marianhill All the times we've shared together In our minds are living still Since we know we'll never lose affection For Teachers and friends, we still can recall, We know we'll often stop and think about them In our lives, we've loved them all. O-o-Marianhill Yes, In all our new encounters There'll be no one compared with you And our past won't lose its meaning Though we'll think of life as something new. The ioyous times we've spent here are now ending The time has arrived to say farewell We're leaving you behind to face tomorrow. But Marianhill, We'll love you still. ln My Life - John Lennon, Paul McCarthney - Beatles. AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY Products That Extend And Protect Man's Physical Senses Burnham Insurance Agency, Inc. planned insurance protection JOHN N. BURNHAM ROBERT B. MUENZBERG JOHN E. TAYLOR 39 Elm Street Southbridge, Mass. 764-4302 To Billy Anderson a portable thumb, to use til your hitchhiking days are done. To Mickey Archambeault a lirtle black book, in hopes that some day you will get hooked. To Louise Arsenault a toy phone with a ring, so you can practice answering. To Donnie Bellerive some vitamins for you, to keep you awake the whole day through. Vet's Driving School 348 Main Street Southbridge QUALIFIED IN STRUCTORSH 764-7274 To Madeleine Benoit a barrette for your hair so you'II always look pretty and fair. SOUTHBRIDGE SAVINGS BANK Savings Home Loans 253 MAIN STREET SOUTI-IBRIDGE 764-4387 THE UNITED LENS CUMPANY, INC SOUTHBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS Southbridge Co-Operative Bank SAVINGS HOME LOANS 15 Elm Street So-uthbrid ge 764-2531 Russell Harrington Cutlery Company River Street Southbridge Massachusetts Compliments of Universal Blank Company Incorporated: Southbridge Massachusetts Elm Market 177 Elm Street Southbridge Massachusetts ,,.4 BEERS WINES LIQUORS Central Liquors 13 Central Street Southbridge Massachusetts BEST WISHES Lipp6'S Market Whitford Pharmacy, 200 Mechanic Street Southbridge, Mass. Inc. Tel. 764-8070 South Street Market 141 South Street Southbridge, Mass. LAURIER G. BASTIEN, Reg. Pharm Cor. Main and Hamilton Streets Tel. 764-3046 Southbridge, Mass. To Carmen Loconto a hair brush to shine Your beautiful locks that are so fine. To Larry Loiselle a bottle of pop Hope all your fun Times never stop. To Sue Martel, so friendly and kind We give you a memory book, always keep us To Janice Miller a Ticket to Germany So you and your beau can live in harmony. To Kenny O'Brien a brand new car Here's hoping it will Take you far. To Billy Paradis a party haf You always have out The welcome mat. in mind. Patti Peloquin a new pocketbook help you achieve your own fashion look. Anne Marie Perra we give you a duster that all the dust can be put in a cluster. Louise Perry we give you a charm that with a chain you can decorate your arm. Joe Pierangeli a horn to blow that when you go by, everyone will know. William H. DiGregorio Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Personal - Life - Auto - Fire - Home- owners Policies - Hospitalization - An- nuities - Endowments - Marine - Air- craft - All Risks. Business - Fire - Burglary - Casualty Commercial Packages - Tailored Pension and Group Plans - Workman's Compen- sation. 36 Hamilton Street Southbridge 764-4333 Compliments of Attorney Walter R. Snyder, Jr To keep your future years warm and bright. l To Paulette Pleau we give you some spice 7: Peep you always sweet and nice. -1 h Compliments of To Liwrislirwe Polls, a person so sweet we give you a scrumplious cheesecake to eat. F v avreau s Restaurant To Betty Poulin we give you a gun To keep all the Tech boys on The run. To Anne Marie Proulx a candle To light To Danny Proury a carton of milk To keep your insides as smooth as silk. I ,fini-mv IDEAL DRIVING SCHOOL 335 MAIN STREET SCUTHBRIDGE, MASS. AL PETRELLI, Owner - 764-8238 Learn to drive the IDEAL way Licensed by the Registry of Motor Vehicles MORIN STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction WEDDING ALBUMS - CHILDREN - FAMILY PLANS Also MORIN'S CAMERA, GIFT AND JEWELRY SHOPPE Cameras - Gifts -- jewelry - Films 253 Main Street 389 Main Street Webster, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. TCI. 943-0044 Tel. 764-7250 To Bobby Hamelin a book of verse To use on the girls when your own get worse. To Judy lacobucci some toothpaste for your smile So you can keep it up all the while. To Stephen Jones a megaphone to cheer And yell at all those refs next year. To Barbara Kudzol we give a bow To put in your hair so you can please Joe. To Peggy LeBanc a new scart to wear To add to your sweet and simple air. To Dennis Leger we give you some swim trunks To wear in the pool next time you go for a dunk. To Janet Lemoine a pillow acquired Something to sit on when your back is tired. To Doris LePage a horoscope book So into the future you'll be able to look. To Evelyn Letourneau here's a nice surprise A Japanese fan to match your pretty oriental eyes. To Rachel Livernois a hat to wear When you go to the beach you'll look so fair. GOLD STAR PATRONS my I Q .uw-F M F 4 . .Q 9 ST . ' ..- i r at gf., Si 4 . W- , . ,wi .r To Pauline a vet, he'll Bourdelais a little stuffed dogg as be your first job. To John Bridgeo a needle and thread, for the holes in yo ur blazer and your VW's head. The Children's Hour D Sc D Welding Sc Salvage Corp. Rudi's Floral Workshop To Carmen Berthiaume we give you a feather to keep you giggling forever and ever. Art's jewelers A Friend Goodwin's David Lenti Park-Lane Motors Edwards Corp. R. Robbins Department Store f '!l! - f .: t1'1?A'? ' BLUE STAR YIWL. PATRONS To Mike Smolenski a box of Trix, Here's a good way to get your kicks. land you will enjoy it ! D To Sue Stevens, now that you're a queen We give you some imperial margereene. Slim's Sewer Service Edmond E. Lalilamme Dani Sc Soldani, Inc. LaRochelle Electrical Company, Inc. Lenti's Auto Sales Elm Variety Store The Book Cellar WESO Radio Station Dr. Ralph J. Malagodi PATRCNS BLUE STAR a Q79 fl fwwtw . ..., , v ' 5 vii in ?' '22 L W 1t t , , 'fi ,,,Y, I 1 ' K ff' 4 EE' To Nicole Provost a paintbrush we give So you can paint as long as you live. To Dave Renaud a black belt to wear When it comes to karate you're beyond compare. To Tommy Ryan a magic bowling pin To help you attain many more wins. To Ronny Rys we give you some rice Now tell us Ronny, is it Ris, Reece, or Rice? To Larry Saad goes a shaving kit To keep your goatie trim and fit. To Terry St. Jean our own Betty Crocker This apron will make her a cute little frock-er . To Brenda St. Martin we give a balloon So you'lI be the first woman on the moon. To Cynthia Seremet some wax for your car To keep it shining lust like a star. To Ann Marie Slattery a sheriff's badge to wear In hopes that she'll drive with tender loving care. BLUE STAR PATRONS Westwood Textile Mfg., Inc. McKinstry Ice Company, Inc. Barbara's Beauty Salon Ben Bousquet Real Estate Sc Insurance Perron Sc Company, Inc. G. Gregoire 8c Sons Martel Cleaners 1' Karen Szugda some yarn to wear your hair with the utmost care. Rita Trudel a fashion book keep up your smart and stylish look John Zaiac a handfull of money help pay oft your bills in a hurry. Albert N. McGrath Insurance Paquette Stationery Company Town Sc Country Flower Shoppe Atwood's Home Decorating Center Desa Paint 81 Wallpaper Company Tetreault-Pervier Insurance Company To Victor Coderre we give you some gas If you don't go too fast it really will last To Dickie Collette who's an athlete at heart These sneakers will help you play the part. To Leon Croteau iust a plain black tie Now we can look at you without squinting To Julia Desorcy some paper we give you To write to Dave and tell him what's new. To JoAnn Donais we give you this cone We hope it won't melt before you get home. To Nancy Ethier a can of red paint Now your car won't look faint. OU r eyes. RED STAR PATRONS Lionel L. Arpin Insurance Hippodrome Lanes LaVallee's Pharmacy Damian's Radio Sc Television Sales Sc Service E. D. Desrosier Sc Company, Inc. joseph E. O'Shaughnessy, Attorney O,Shaughnessey 8: Cournoyer, Attorneys L wr 0 3 To Pauline Fournier we give you a song So you can sing the whole day long. To Dianne Franklin something to munch To pass the time from breakfast to lunch. To Donna Gaucher we give you a motor bike So your trip to work won't be such a long hike. To Linda Gauthier we give you a cane To help you walk when you get lame. To Nancy Gauthier we give you a pen So you can write to all your boyfriends. To Kathleen Goddard a little flashlight So when you work at the Drive-in it will always be bright. To Charlie Gravel a piano to play We hope you become a composer some day. . A X .vivpi ,Tc f 'fi XX 'ig ' H5312 Y, -' -'Sie-1 ' If ' ,Z 'Q Jig!! A Y . r To Bobby Fierro some tires for your car From Worcester State to Annhurst really is far. To Claudette Foisy we give you a cat When you get lonely his head you can pat. RED STAR PATRONS Allan's Hairstyling Salon Louis' Woman's Apparel Centre Pharmacy of Southbridge, Inc Dr. Clement E. LaCoste Holden Studio Drescher Motors Hartwell Pharmacy, Inc. Medical Centre Pharmacy Tri-City Fabric Outlet Central Esso Station RED STAR PATRONS C855 Outlet Waite Hardware Hamilton Spa Central Pizza Armand's Soda Outlet Dr. Richard Lefebvre Butler Flower Shop To Karen Brigham rescri tion sun lasses P P 9 So she can see all the boys when they make passes. To Debbie Cannalonga a fake diamond ring In hopes that some day you'll get the real thing. To Paula Christofori a pair of high heels So she can look as tall as she feels. To Cathy Clarke we give you a rose Now you can smell it with your little pug nose. nh--' .5 A-'fi i , 15: ,+- From Possibility to Reality 1 9 6 9 MARIAN HILL C. C. H. S. Southbriflge. Mass.