St Joseph and St Louis High School - Eagle Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

.tv x , .x Qfff 'I ' Sf K . iff ..-4, s'L-..:,,1215'1- gurl. ' ',: .,Lf1f,2x,..f.L.? Ju' ifzg 'lfuii L. -.:.g, ' 5.3, -Q 4' ' M ' 'T ' .1 -LMEKZVYA ,ina .W N. . Q 5 qv, 5 QJOFY SM? 10675 ' f' Q .. 4 2 ' ' f4 ex .. ' 'E Vx . g Eg rf- ... sm X 3- ' Q ff .' 5' . ., 4 4-K-. H6 'i- 'r-'fi' Y'-5 NX? , ' , V 1 ,-L ' QQ 1 4 ' Y 'Www X.' xx, 06,7 ' HX X Aifficy V V T f H I f rd j f U 1- - 1 ef 5-2 I fu Q f wu 1 '31 g? ' . Q ,sb 4 1 Q? .Lil -S.. .U , -YH, 3.4,--' wr AA -. 1 557 Q-zfiir Hu-ole 4l-I HUF 1 ffpx df f, - i .3 E Q 'jf-'gi-vxxa Q9- 2.5 'SJ ST LGU IS AND ST JOSEPH HIGH SCHCOL BIDDEFORD MAINE ef' . . 9 H ? f' ' I E! FIV: NA. Q! ,M 4' 'ii ,fs A L 3. ' V . , V r .,.4.,.,,-I I - . , ., -VJIZ: -+'?',s-4-ip I ' f' f ,,71:frA4:.1- rv. E - 11-.V - - uv 1 V-V. ,QSJQQ 1,1-91a ,gf E 51159.-:TY ' A-1 ,I 'jzgitxsglii :-Q. A 2- A 'fL.,v.:-hgf:,fg'2 - r -. ,-yzggzwg-4 ,W 75.13 5 if wudiwm X, , 'A . ,, L. K- TZ- MJ f - 44 - I MVN, K x .,,-ik-umvwv 'A,.ft W Q .1 . 3- t QL., ,,...- ,M ,, x '..'t 54 aff' v , 'F fivaa- ' Q- --wr - rx, rx R, ffw G .,4, .J 5 f f Mww ,. , 1 'Ve the graduates of bt Joseph and St Louis along with several million other American youths claim to beAMERICA'S RICI-IEST HERITAGE Since vue be lieve that the most precious treasures are those of the mind and heart we conclude that the sound intellectual and moral training we have been privileged to receive marks us as highly valuable assets for our Nation We are proud to claim that our Catholic training has prepared us to shoulder the America strong We have been A made to realize that the Nation s fix future depends upon how willing we are to do so Firm in the conviction that the Catholic Church is the most staunch protector of American freedom and loyalty we are ready to pledge ourselves to the main tenance of the high moral standards it advocates We are determined to spend our lives in the friendship of God for thus we shall find it easier to render patriotic service to our Country And thus shall we prove that we today s youth are truly AMERICA'S RICHEST HERITAGE xv , 1 . spiritual tasks that will keep . I . ' - I , , . . . REVEREND FRERE SALVIUS k 's W Q25 En ce vmngt clnquleme anmversalre de Ia fondatlon de 1'Eco1e Superzeure Samt Lou1s, les Gradues de 1955 sont heureux de dedter le present annuanve en hommage de recon na1ssance au Foudateur et Premler Dlrecteur de leur Alma Mater le Rev FrereSa1v1us dont le savozr fa.1re, le devoue ment et le zele out xmprxme a1'oeuvre de 1'educat1on aB1d deford une v1ta11te'couronnee par vmgt cmq annees d'1nces saute prosperlte En etromte collaboratlou avec 1'1nfat1gab1e Mgr La flamme 11 a. seme dans le labeur, qu'11 momsonne dans 1' legresse' La populatxon de Bxddeford adrmre 1'oeuvre accomphe et lance au cxel Phymne de Ia recormaxssance pour vmgt c1nq ans de luttes vxctorleuses au servxce de 1'Eg11se et de la Patr1e 5 mm U 1,09 eww, 2044134 140561664 4 X faded Weutage emckledlg fl6 hMK0lQ ....,---A Pmummgxss qam andamteaodow ouzolledlly caddaddadleledld M guafpcoopnateoa mkylteudllf md cadmd awcqoaaftedlq ,elgaealaetwcteea atlnudatedlq 40C4'dldd4!f46f4 , . A3 ' iblbhg 44 ff sl, Q 'FY sq ml 9 .ef as HIS EXCELLENCY REVEREND DANIEL J FEENEY Co Adjutor Blshop of Portland 8 . H. R3 xv. Q. -f . wglfj in ., 1 V' , 'FQ L' 7 , , K W, A 9,14 fwrli .fi ,,,,. ,,,v z'f I MONSEIGNEUR J A LAFLAMME Cure fondateur de 1'Eco1e St LOUIS Kg I f Y',V, f 1- :Y : if xxX MONSEIGNEUR E A I-IEVEY Cure de la parolsse St Joseph 5 1 3 I-. ,Xyw h 5' N N fi, ff F , H' - V 1 Q yi , , 4,1 Qu-rx I 9 l Enmenmawaantfeaaoaudlea ,Q N 55's REV MARC FRANCK ski 25W mfs! gl, fa X Nur' REV ROBERT LAVOIE REV INORMAND CARRIER 10 etfacaouza 0 I Cx M 3 X XLZ A REV. BROTHER C Principal .Af REV SISTER ST PTIHCIPBI St Josep fr f' 4 SF fa, 7 I, 1 L, 1 LOUIS Hlgh School x C f 3704, f f if k CNRAD ?NQ.4- CLAIRE h H1311 School ff 11 47'-M1159 h r! St. ' ' ' 4, . A11 17-'35 -,o f X Off. XZ I W P 4' 49 44l?' Vlqadaawleeanwadeeyeanec cane ,eowzfelcen RLN 51:1 ER UT LLCLNIL Lrbrarran flllgllayl Sutronj Lnglrhl bpcclalffrulolx ae: .I X49- .J RLV SISTER ST LERTRUDE Freshman B Moderator Geometrv Crvms Algebra World Hrsrory RIV UISILR :T INXLAIRL laura I-rurch Lrhrarx Uremh DLLIIOIIQ RLY, SISTER .r1fXRY-LUHLJLA Scmor Class Moderator Lrrglrsh, Bookkeeprug A11lCl'1C3I1 Hrslory Yearbook Adxrser 12 1 wwwwdw V X.. .7 ,eff 05,- N REV SISTER ST CECILE Musrc Glee Club REV SISTER ST AIME Freshman A Moderator General Mathemaucs French Laun S ,K REV SISTER ST PAUL Juruor Class Moderator REV SISTER ST IRENE Enghsh Algebfa Sophomore Class Moderator World HISIOW Chemistry Bookkeeprng Type Offrce Practrce Cafeterra 13 l l f, ge i SSM 16, Q80 I 3. 612 K' ' BROTHER CLEMENT V tl ,i Assistant Principal ' A Type, French f J 1 ,- School Treasurer 1 In BRO'IHl:R LLON 3 6 Junior Blvlodcritor French 'N--.fi X faq W ill.-5 BROTHER DAMIAIX. Senior A Moderator Social sciences Business BROTHER RIC HARD I-rtshnian A Nltvderator Mathematics French Lafetcria lub E X ,E F, ,ffl 1 -,X flfflll tri Q X, X lf-J f Q A , j -1 i ,N K , s foil O l l N I Q! X r'Tf ' Athletic Director l fl--X. C- 'LV U J A RET! 14 Lf 7 f f 1 , fx ff ,J C Z: f f I f 1 BROTHER EDWARD 'f ff 4,7 ff ,, ' 74 Junior A Moderator 1 English , Sciences, Type 1 f r 1 X ' L f W Band Director - 1 7 K Sodality Moderator xx .f':'Q, 1.31, 9 I - f 449 af 36 f V BROTHER ROBERT Sophomore B Moderator Mechanic al Drawing Yearbook Adviser Dir f .B eetor gs. BROTHER ROLAIND sophomore A Moderator Languages Mathematics Eagle Moderator Yearbook Moderator I 1 1 I X ' X . T ! 7 5 A . , I, 4 ,A 11 i Y 'I V X ff fl! M fr f 51' L gs ff, 1 IV' - jf if .y Librarian, Languages ,YL fl .f lr, E J ' ' ff , 1 f ., 'L' D flaky K , .E J 1 15 fa 2! ,? .2 ..! '-VER 1-envy ROBERT COTE Busmess Soclal Sc1ences Baseball Basketball BROTHER GILBERT Freshman B Moderator Mathemaucs French 'wa 5 'N S 5- ,A Wm Coach Assxstant F ootball Coach MR EDMOIND 16 LAROULHL bchool Custodlan flew MR JOSEPH REGINA 15h Socxal Sc1ences Football Coach reshman B asketball Coach aw-- ffmezcbah Ewa: Qfmmge eowofledfq mdcwdaafwlealc 'AW ,M I I I O 3 .:. I - , 5 ' ': .1 H . ' X fgkk ,Il . 41' fp.. , mfg. M' . '7nc'4e 0ff40t0M644 641601 l:NlOlx A ST LOUIS HIUH efttorrglrt Raymond Lalrberte Treasurer Robert Auger Secretary Norman Descoteaux School Presrdent Bernard Cote Presrdent Alfred Roux Vrce Presrdent SENIIORS ST JOSEPH HIGH etto rrglrt Ioan Vervr e Treasurer Jo Ann Boxssoneault Secretary Paulette Sreard Vue Presrdent Paulrne Dohertv Presl dent Clarre Brunelle Lrbrarran SEINIOR B: ST, LOLIS HIGH Left to right: Henri IN a d e a u Treasurer- P ' rp Shexenell Vice - President- Guy Barllargeon Pre sr - dent- Plrilrp Villandry Secretary. z4dewf9ledwza4z4euz:de4zagall,, 1 , N t 5 U t , Q09 'L afvfi .-, 'ii E 4, sy x 5 - vc' ,argi- nf ' x 5 r 1.1 ROBERT'AUGER l Band 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 1,233-,4g A dependagle young man . . . co - operative . . . and end-Qwed with an appealing personality, With these, Boi has won respect from all his classmates. , 1 W cf? M,-,.v4' CAROLINE BAKER Sodality 1,2,3,4g Mission Club 1,2, 3,4g Helping Hand Guild 3g Fresh - rnan Reception 4g Pep Club 4: Basketball lg Operetta 2. Caroline, the girl with the pleasgfjnt Twinkle in her eyes, is eveByQne's pal. Her contagious laughter dispehs all blues, This little beam of sunshlig brightens the cloudiest days, '13 CLAIRE BARRA Sodality 2,3,4g Glee Club 3,4g Freshman Reception 4g Pep Club 4g Helping Hand Guild 3,4. gIlair's goodnaturedness is never ruftled. Qidlng evegyong in need is one of her best policies. Her great ability to take a joke with a smile will help her achieve success in life. 23 Q . I R -v GU Y BAILLA RGEON Baseball l,2g Basketball lg Cafe- teria 2,8,4g Class Officer 2,3,4g Dramatics 2,4g Yearbook Staff4- Sodality 1, ' Quy's genial sympathy and gener - osity cayse himto rank high in the appreciation of his c l a ss ma te s , Generations will alwals remember his prowess on the gridiron, Tomorrow's business magnates ?? . . . 19 W1 ef wuwieedavulate I f ei! 9 'Q JO ANN BOISBONEAULT Sodalttyl 2 3 4 Glen Club 1 Z J 4 Freshman Receptxon 4 Pep Club 4 Helptnq, Hand Gutld .3 Operetta Z C lass Offreer 1 2 3 -1 Cheerleader lo Ann ts attractlxe lovable and amb1t1Ons Her name has regularly appeflred oN the holior roll A eaptatn of the cheerleaders her sehool sptrtt overflows ROL-XND BOIbSl: .lR Rolandt tre qnret t pe whose xerx shy ness has accon pltshed so rnnt 1 He pOsessts one of the greatest tre tsu ts tn the no lasttnu rrtnds For u htm art adnnra y bltndtd a pLe.1s1nQ pe sontltty and a sound rndtx tdualtsm 76 Q-A when dat ts done fu ,J N-.. 20 39. ...ff PAL l INE BOIbSOlNl:AULT Sooxltty 1 ' 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Clee Club 1 P 3 4 Sentor Play 4 Operttta 2 Basketball 1 Pep Club 1 Helptng Hand Cutld 34 Class Offteer 1 Pohte co operattve and tntelllgent ts our Paultne Her COIIILX-QIOUS srn1Le and ab1l1ty to smg and play he pIaNo havE won her many frtends I 1 b41'::r Us C '!' ROBERT BOISVERT Band Offteer 7 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Eagle Sta ff 4 Lafeterta 3 4 Football 2 4 Ltbrary Qpeed rs a pleasant Jovtal lad exer Pleased to flash a srntle and extend a frrLndly hello to exeryone An energtttt uorkhr who IS always axatlable when w.alleD upon he beltexes tn seeing a job well done J ' 1 V I . 1 f . f ,V J ff , 1 i A - Q 5 l 1 v ' I 4 fw f - 1 ' 'E , n rw s - rld . .. . , J 1 -4 f 1 , 1. ' V bl , , I -' -1 Q 'A r . ' -Il h of H, ' ff x 1' 5 , ' ' ., , Y , ,: 5 A: , Q ' V ' A' 1 'Q , M ,w N 'z l 3 L 7 nL's' vi: V 'Y I 1 H 1 n v - 1 ,L, , Q . Q l,i,3,4. R - - -I V i A , e- . ' S Q , ' '- A . , . I 2 iv 3 f' ,f , 'e ,fl 'Lvlxb fL Lt I ff ' 'L 4!! I V' ' 147 -. 7 , 1' x I XLIVV5 I 1 I V431 ' LU , , -f v l f , my - 9 v ir! 'aiu . 5 7 ' ' . 1. i ar f li p 'sn H , , .- fs- N , L , 1.1 AY, Q R - l . at 1 Ja, If 1 , ' ' I ' fr: f - K , J I sv?-My , 1 sa- . t .f 1 iff y A V f x, '. .. QM - gg j, 1 f - - ww, -,-t,,, if ' ' v , ' . O T-N: I I 1 n A 1. . . , ' I I V 1 P I , I , , .- D ' A53 .J -rv' LORRAIINE BOISVERT Sodalrtvlzl-1 Glen Club l .2 3 4 Fresnman Reecptron 4 Pep t lub 4 Helprng, Hand Currd 3 Operetta Z Corc.raLlv Obllglllg and consrderate Of otheRs LoRra1ne IS alwAys welcome rn a group She LS a slncere. fr1eNd who sm1rEs her cares away and brlngs Joy to others CLAIRE BRUNELI E So alrty l 2 3 4 Eagle Staff 2 Freshman Receptron 4 Mrssron Club Helprng Hand Gu1ld34 Operetta 2 Pep Club 4 CLA1re s tranqurlrty rs an asset which mania 1 eveRyonE admrres Seldom heard IS she but as the sayrng es Acttons speak louder than words ,736- Y' 'Qi ROBERT BOUCHER Band 1 Z 3 4 Cafeterla 2 3 4 Eagle staff l 2 3 Sodallty 1 2 3 4 An aBle A scholar wtth affable manners neat appearance and read mess to help Others at all ttmes have rendered Bob a very popular student at St L Keep rt up Bob and rest assured that success wtll ever smrle on you 21 ow thrs glrls rs a IRENE BURLEY Sodalrty l 3 3 4 GleeClnb 12 3 4 Freshman Reccpuon 4 Pep Club 4 Hclprng Hand Gurld Here ls a grrl who has an answer foR every questron that arrses rn thE class Jovral and observant she lS g,eNerally the best mformed on school nEws We wlsh her a raprd climb up the ladder of success W - Q 5 V V A I -2 , , 4 ' .J me C if 1' -I , A, ' ,, V ,715 -f'-' 'C-T' N ..?. ' . , ll d' ' . .'.: -: ' Q ' 4 r as l 1,2,3',4gC13SS Offifiel' l,2,3,4g tg ' 'L' 'Q ' I: ar? I 4 ' . Q Q -4. , I ' . - V L . 1- A I ' 4 . I ! 'lv -' 1. ' A go u V.. I - . ,' I V f f ml l V Q I . KV, I ' sn n.'Q,, xxx X X s y W p za: 5: -L ni 1 I :lv I 1 1 1 I ' 9 V GW? ,UN K I , - sql' N 'Y ' . x XL! 5 V A . . 1 .1 fx - ' . A F 1 W f 4 1 ' x.. .laleaate dela 96' 1'-'-9 9 -Q- ,ai ANNE CLOUTIER Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Eagle staff 1 Freshman Receptron 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Operetta 2 Pep Club 4 Basketball 1 Anne She has raNkEd rn the upper bracket of her class throughout her hrgh school years May that same zeal accompany her 1n her college years BERNARD COTE Cafetena 2 3 4 Class Offlcer 3 4 Dramatrcs 4 Eagle Staff 1 2 3 4 Football 1 Glee Club 4 Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Ben 15 an ambxtrous gay and fun lovrng fellow Hrs abrlrtyro get along wrth othE,rs and h1s drrvrng rmttatlve have placed hlm hxgh rn the estrmatron of hrs fr1eNds DOLORES CORBEIL Sodalrty l 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Eagle Staff 1 Operetta 2 Class Officer 12 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Freshman Receptron 4 Pep Club 4 Here rs a gentle student wrth htgh 1Deals Always ready to help anyOne1n need and ever succeedrng rn alL she undertakes nothing but Joy shOuld cRown hEr endeavorS 22 a-xi +' 141 I don t know about that I 21, i' RAYMOND CAMIRE Football 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 Ray mrght not be one of the tallest members of our class but he cer tA1nly IS the ktndest He rs a ser tous student who deftn1te1Y knows how to entertam werghty thoughts tn regard to hrs future Q11 7 1 l -. , : 1 .e s ' 2, , f ' 1 3, 1. g K ,Y Lf., 4,15 1 Q L ' X 1 J A rg' ,,,.,. . to w 1 8 5 ' Y . . . : 1 . . 'I Fun-loving And iNtel'ligentis our I 3' 1 A . D - I U Eg, Z I h : 9 1 r v I ' 1 ' V - . ,J 'Ad c if 49, I ..: i ...ig .W A' M '- - E 1 'N A fi- - .gb , -. - - ' -1 X s . 4 T1 X-J ,Y X Ap W x v X ' 3! aio: .- N1 5 DONALD DAIGNEAULT Drarnaticshlg Band l,2,3g Glee Club 4. This bespeckleQ, quiet, Thespian of our class is endQwed with an easy, happy - go -lucky character which allows himto view the better side of things, Pleasant ay-d easy to getalong with, Don should easily make a success of his life. frm I LLL GERARD COUTURE ChiQk is sincere in all his under- takings. ge is more often seen than heard,and always exhgnitsthe same grim determination in Carrying out his task. Keep up the good worli. CLACDETTE CORRIVEAU Sodality l,2,3,-lg Senior Playg Freshman Reception -lg Glee Club l,2,3,4g'l-Ielping Hand Guild 3,4g Operetta 25 Basketball l,2,3. Cla u de tte Cannot fail to climb higher and higher the lifkdder of sQccess for she possesses abun-Qant enlggy and delermination. She has oflllgn proven her worth, JEAN - PAUL, CROTEAU Baseball lg Basketball 1, faul is best characterized by his pleasing reservedness and charming socijbility. All his undertakings are earmarked with ambition. Furthlired by a higher education,his future Looms promising. Discovering a new world? . . 23 gi. ., I cs? ' Y I fa 9 ff - - L1 i a la - .. ..-- ': g 5 f . I .i '9ff:A,rNE I Mui - ff' ..f - 9 f 7' 51,-2 1 . ,LA' ' '- 1 l i 1,14 fyfc X121-Z' ' f J,-L I 3 1. I Q W . 0' f X T , :V Q-ss ll f x 1-1! if 4 JJ fx L I I f Y V S SMX Q, X'Q 'Q R f I .fx Weauth mazandaaomen Cllddllt.. 7044? Wiut could be that interesting? . , NORMAND DESCOTEAUX Band l,2,3,4g Baseball 3g Class Officer 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 4: Eagle Staffl,2,3g Football 1,3g Glee Club 43 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 4. Norm is by far the most popular of all Seyiors. His inexhaustible energy and frQlicsome tempera - ment have won him an evegasting place in the hearts ofhis classyi-ates. PAULINE DOHERTY soda1ny1,2,3,4:G1eec1ub 1,2,3,4g Freshman Reception 45 Helping Hand Guild 3,4g Operetta 2g Senior Playg Basketball 3,4. fersonality , intelligence and Attractiveness are but a few of it-Llline's assets, Her friendly smile and cheery heI:lo wllil the heart of all who meet hgr. upon , as ez, Yi. 'vi ' 'cas CONRAD DEMERS Basketball 1gGlee Club 1,2g Library 1. One with Qon's know -how and natural ability cannQt but be a success. He believes in facigg the bright side of life and he wants to make others do likewise, May the future reserve nothing but the best for you, MARCEL DRAPEAU Band 1,2,3,4gBasketball lg Football 3g Dramatics4g Eagle Staff l,2,3,4g Glee Club 4g Sodality l,2,3,4. Mike has been well- gifted with superior musical talents, He is a jovial, ligablc, and enterprising type of fgllow, and a friend to all. May he reap success as a fit reward for his devotedness. ,L .A as 1 , r ,,.. , ti f 1 . . Vg s ivhlhgz' I ' H F 1 5 , T '- Q, W V s V R3 ji V r- f 1 S 'H , ,-1. - ,A 74, . - . .af-. 4 ,, . , ,. ,N ' .5 - Ei C Rx .,a' 24 . z ' C OINSTAINCE DUBOIS bodal1tyl2 3 4 CleeClub L 2 '3 4 Freshman Reeeptron 4 Pep Club 4 Helprng Hand Curld '3 4 Oo retta 2 Cheerleader 1 2 SoC1able and darnry rs our Connre. ThOugh she maynave a quler LmeaNor she never lesrtates to m.oNtrIbute hErready wrt to brrghten dull moments May happrness be ers always PV' Mia? is -1 YF. .17 .fffbf PAULINE DUBUL bodalrtyl 2 J 4 Glee Club 1 2 54 Fre sh ma n Recepuon 4 Helprnsz Hand Gurld 3 Basketball l OPer etta 2 Eagle Staff 7 3 4 Gemng Along wuh people rs an art wrth Palllrne She IS lll'l8flllldllVC cheerful, and loyal to her posrtlon as class reporter Her work IS aNd wrll always be greatly apprecratbd ee, uzflx 5-9 Q -ag IG! f Tw? RILHARD DLDLEY Eagle Staff 4 Lrbrary l Dellghrful mlld mrnne ed ano a llttle Dasnful Dlck hrs won reCoq muon astne cornoauron ble fdlow of tne glass of 5a 1-l1s Keen scnse of responsrbrlrry w1ll serve. hrm well iv' FERNAINDE DUBUC, Sodalxty1Z .3 4 Glee Club l 2 J 4 F re s hma n leeepuon 4 Helprng Hand Curld 54 Operetta 2 Here s a talkmve lass She has been 111 scrapes all throughlrgh talk herself out of them For hEr ln Lelrous giggle and ur e DRCSSIONS me wrll be membergd by all J kf ' 25 Q Drd you llIlLl ll yer? . l....i' ' l...-.T- l 2 , -.4 ' Q 'I 1 I, ' A i . il ' H el K 3 ,N , , Y Q lv.. 1-H1113 1 in 1111 ' Q. .. ' r 1 . .- . A - ..,. I ll 3 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I -' 1' 1 1 - , '.l A Q. ' , , - -. I 2 'C -.,' . 'I f -5 ' Y'-:ri Y. I V -1 - I I ' ' 1 d . 'A 1 , L- , . ' l ' -' ' ... ' V - X A ' '1 4' , I Ll, - , , school but has always managed to - 1 I , - . ' ' ' , A ' f ' - 'oll hh, lx! '-,sl re- ! aw V 'C W' s K' Q X. 1. x 'il 'As . -12 -'QQ' ' s' Y -Lx' l , 5 as -i-.bb A ,I Q I 1 1.11 , 1 1-lla: 41 , 3 , L V 2 ' 3 - ' 'Q' I 2-. .- I f'J?y970e ww fglkvldzdh 7634841 .xxx hu ,y X l fx A , Q5 X fb v'l yr - QNX l x ' K 'L . R V 4 br I if if W i 4 , -pi as: -....-f FRANCES GARON Socality l,2,3,-lgGlee Club 1,2,3,4g Fkeshman Reception 43 Operettg 25 mketbsii 1,2,3,4. Gay agcl fun -loving is this young miss, -Qbarm is the secret of her many frilindihips. Though Fran is serious -minded, a good time always appeals to her cheerful nature. Birds of a feather . . . RAYMOND GAGNE Baseball l,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g YVETTE GAGNON Sodality l,2,3,4gG1ee Club 1,2,3,4g Mission Club 35 Senior Playg Oper- etta 23 Freshman Reception 4, This friendly lass came to us from Marie -Joseph Academy. We have alwaYs found her ready to yolun - teEr in all acTiviTies, HEr good sportsmanship shall-always-be re - membered by her classmates, We wish her a bright future. GEORGETTE GAGNON Football 1. x Sod-iliry1.2.3.4:Q1eeC1ub 12.3.45 Qor1 is the tallest mernbet of our , FFCSTIUWJU RCCCPUOI1 4: PCP Club 4: class of '55, He is also one Qf the f J , H91PlUQH21UdGUi1d3.4:OD6fCUH'2- most timid, His basketball I, ' Jet is a quiet and SIUdlOllS'Q1l'1. achievements throughout his high ' HCP fibililb' I0 SPC314 U10 UYUEIY school career will lo-big be re- ' wtlld and her willingness to pleasnli membefed, M olbers make het a well - liked . 1'- classmahl, l I '5- ,3 Q 4 X -1 I N A . - 1 , , -r Q3 ' O xl w. , ' 1 my I 'ii' K 4 A- ' f , f . at an sf - X . y 5 N A V' if I, :I x 2 ' t if 26 1- ki' 6' ieepyuatazocvzlcuec 'X A Wi 365 WY Qx., N. nm GUY GIROUARD Guy IS a tall dark and handsome Qllow who sllghtlyhrdeshrs person al ty H818 cultrvated rn manners whrchwrllreward hrm rn the future busrness world The success of the future awarts thrs yoUng man We wrsh htm the best of everYth1ng RITA GONNEVILLE Freshman Receptron 4 Pep Club 4 Sodalrty 1 2 .34 Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Unassumrng and gentle lSIh1S darnty mrss Heli flne personalrty has won her the trTle of Mrss Semor A great enthustasm for cheerleadrng rn her last year has shown how real rs her school sp1r1t You know, I'm not too keen about thrs 27 ,lv Q, 3 ROBERT GODBOUT Football 1 4 Bob rs a boy w1th an unmrstakeable behavlor Hrs work ts at all tlmes ser1Ous and as neat as he ts Hts flne character w1ll always Be an asset tn whatever he encounters NORMAND GOULET Dramat1cs2 Football 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 4 Norm rs one of the most popular boys amOng the Senrors of 55 Hrs endukance rn anythrng he under takes IS typxcal of thrs young Man Hrs tnterest rn football at St Lours has been very keen and rewardmg to htm Best of luck to a swell boy CIC 'Nav' I 0n,eeuttoaZcega2waeat.i ' ' F Fan. 71 Xfys Xlr RICHARD GOULET Cafeteria 3,-1, Qiek has a relish for everything that perta-his to e ra n ksha fts and pistons. PreQision seems to be his distinguishing feature. Liging to give at alltimesthe best ofhimself, he has received the same in return, 2-.I ge, X r t 9153, ,mt X few ., tif lt, r qs. 5 ,, 1, fi x , 2 3 E' . ex PAUL - EMILE GREGUIRE Breferring to be seen rather than heard is this reserved member of our class. A beaming face is iris CQSIOlii.ll'f' Jppeai, His attention at work and his persistent efforts offer gratifying promises of a bright X I I f- l-'il' , X A , , i 55' , X ,.1 A I . Q' ll I s 's af A1 'J Qs Amr' future. if . 4' l 1 . ', ' It , is ,I DONALD GUAY G3 5 1 Baseball lg Basketball ig Football ,. y 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2,-lg Sodality l. i 1 - Here is a young man with plenty of K- fi good sense coupled with an enter - I .,.v taining personality, There isa time W M for play, and l-Jon knows when to 'rf A play and when IQ be serious. We 3 . ' all admire his persistency and we X i' are proud to eoulgl-t him as one of us, ' X Q1 'xx .e X 1 - aj Qfuini'-, J gi Not as easy as it seems , , , 28 524:-' 'Z H. , - - .4 -R Q-1 ,-., ' 2 Hb 5 V. Q : .Dir 5. '-, Q' 'f. I ff- -., .1 , .37 'I LUCIEN GUILBEAULT Eagle Staff 1,35 Glee Club 2. wcien's optimistic view of life and his mannerly Qharm are bound to ease the hardships of life. Studious. energetic and cooperativg-, he is to the underclassmen an igspiring ex- ample. . -ii 1 26 an V FEDURA HENRJ Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g freshman Reception 43 Pep Club 4g Helping Hand Guild 3,-1gClass onaeatcegaeUc2aueat,, Officer lg Operetta 2. ' 1' 'MSI pals: ' ' ' A warm cordial personality accompanied by a willingness to , ll help others has won her the esteem I oF all. Hgr sparkling gooQ humQ , J , will ceRtAinly be missed when she ' leaves St, Josepli's, l X Q ' l - ' X i N J . .C X X 1 x X l r i s y - ALTA KE ,EHER s0daiityi',2,a,4,t3Yee Club i,z,a'f4, Freshman Reception -ig Rep Club 45 Q, ' Helping Hand Gulild 735 Operetta 2g 'Q ' Basketball 1. f g Q Q This soft -spokenlrisli girl is one of ' gl if the quiet members of the class, yet she greatly enjoys fun. Herre- RICHARD JACQUES Football 1,2,3,-ig Glee Club 1,45 Sodality 1,25 Yearbook Staff 4. Nothing less than a hurricane coulp possibly upset our peace loving. easy -going Dick , But do not let our Cicero's appearances deceive you because when Called UPON he is capable of struggling with the vim and determination ofa wildcat. No better aptitudes could be desired for the walg of life he has chosen. served ways hide A cheerful.. and carefree Temperiment, We wish her lots of luck. MARCEL LAFLAMME Football lg Glee Club l,2g Library l. flame is a very jolly and gay fell,-ow, His jovial personality and wit will long remgin in the mind of those who have Made his ac- quaintance. Ever refly to takE a joke and always in a happy mood, hc's sure to be successful in all his enterprises. ra we J -, I -rfwr iff l J r '11 xr 3 Q ' A . 1 ey ' N X'f,' FXIN KA! if 'B' N 1 , yfj' -QI, 'G' I A .l if ' rl 1 if ' X 1 4 x 1 - 1 f I v 1 A ' I ' X, ,44a1e,t4eQft4o!ccyaaf4of,4macca,. 'P 'J 4 l x .,' ' 5 I I, Qdui unison! M ' I f 5' Zh 'P - l g r i Y ' 4 ' Q --- 4- 1,4 5,-as 'I RICHARD LAMONTAGNE Anice laQ who likes to talk in and outofschool, we hope that he won't talk hlmself into something he will be sorry for. Dick is a very soQiable . f 'R Q -- '! ' 'A fellow. He has a smile and a kind A , word for all. He's sure to succeed Mfg ,' H in whatever he undertalj-es. Y A . . f 'T f f 'Q Y an RAYMOND LALIBERTE Basketball 1,2,3,4g Class Officer 1, 2,3,4. Ray has known how to command the respect of his classmates both by his intellectual capacities and his athletic achievements, His calmness and endurance on the bgsketball court have won for him the title of Mr. Basketball oF St, bouis and made him recipient of the much coveted foul- shooting trophx. Very best of luck to you, Ray. ff ' R , i 7353 - P PATRICIA ANN LANDRY Sodality l,2,3,4gGlee Club l,2,3,4g Freshman Reception 4g Pep Club 45 Senior Playg Operetta 2. SymPAThetic, gentle and sweet is this 'fciing miss. She can also be described as the call-me-anytime helper . Due to her amiable person- ality, we feel richer for having known her, CONSTANCE LANDRY Sodality l,2,3,4gGlee Club 1,2,3,4g Helping l-land Guild 3,4g Operetta 2g Basketball l,2,3,4. Kindness is this fine girl's trade - mark, Our Queen of the Dairy Joy always managedto join all sQh0Ql activities, Her staunch frieNdship aNd sunny disposition have made her a general favoritli. H5 ' -fl' -air' 1 .1 ntl -. 1 -Mit 1: Y' nf . .1 Y- ' 1' .41 What's this? . . . 30 if ,-' ft, In--rw X 17 ' ' -lax 'sally tledcuuznofawz Zag .... 4 ' K d lcfafusi-7,1 P ,AI ,f f JJ CLAUDETTE LA ROCHELLE wa it ' GleeQ,ub1,2,3,-lg sodaiuy l,2,3,4g ' 2- Operettf-A-2g Pep Clgb 43 Freshman Reception 4. Frienlglings and inlelligence are 1 6 Q ' .t -A Iwoof hgr many qualities, She is ' ' ' 'i' F persevering in lier studies and will 3 'U' let nothing stand in her way to . ix achieve success. Good luck to a nice girl, I as 4 . I X Q L F f 4. I Q RAYMOND LANDRY Football 1. Q 6 I-IeRe's one of the hard workers in 1 CHARLOTTE LAROSE our country's agricultural field. Sodalityl 2 3 4.G1eeC1ub 1 2 3 4. Raymond is also one of the quiet . Freshman 'Rgcgphon 4TpepC'1u'b '4f supporters of the school but none - Q Helping H-and Gui1d'3'4: Missiola theless A staunch one, A He likes to Club 23 ClAss OfficeR-lg Basketball rrde around rrr A Cerrarrr Frjrdf And 5, 3: ODHEUIQ' takes an interested look in sports Orderginessand preciseness are two Cars' We kn0wl1fh5f,h1Shc0m1yued t goQd qualities which this practical perseverance W1 rrrrg rm appy g girl possesses, If you want Things dais- ' ' A To run smoothly, let her handle P fhgm. ..l,,, R X What a magnetic personality , , , 31 f fg Q' -f- ' sz:-f THERESE LAROUCHE Sodality 1,2,3,4gGlee Club l,2,3,4g Freshman Reception -lg Helping Hand Guild 3g Operetta 2g Senior Play 4. MeeT a young lady who is soft in speiicg, gentlg in mannegand frigndly to all, Qhg is also gifted with a talent for acting, which is shown in the Operetta and the Senior Play. ll cmewtotloae E9 pf.. 21,-.. M 1 Wfllgg li That s my eousln DIAINE LE BLANC Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Freshman Receptron 4 Pep Club 4 Helprng Hand Guxld 3 Operetta 2 Krndness anD readiness to please count among this grrl s assets She rs effrcrent Alxd has always shown great 1nterEst rn her academrc. achrexcment .5 25 V Sas'- LLCILLE LECLERC, Sodalrty12 3 4 Glue Club 1 2 3 4 Freshman Receptron -1 Pep Club 4 Helprng Hand Gurld 3 Operetta 2 Class Offrcer 1 Here rs the grrl who always spreads good humor has cheered many a ba1L game to vrctory Co operauon rs Qnly one of her many remarkable qUa11tres Her persuasrx e x orce 36 gf? f--nv LLCILLE LAVALLH: Sodal1tyl2 3 4 Glee Club l Z .3 4 Freshman Receptton 4 Pep Club 4 Helprng Hand Gurld 34 Operetta 2 Basketball 1 Here rs the class CIl3ll6l'bOX the Lass wrth a keen wrt and a vxrde sense Of hUmor Her wrnsome smrle makes many seek her wa rn compantonshrp We wrshher success AINDRE LEMICLIN Andre s Jocund personalrty en llvened us all through the year Moderate aN1d mltd mannered he wrll wrllrngly engage rn a frrendly argument wrth Dear Rene hrs brother S ely he has all e qualxtres requrred to be a succEss rn lrfe X W6 .x'5- .. '- .Aff'F. . ' . . ' ,4,'- .1-. . . . . . -sr -' I - , , ., . ' ' ' 'I . ,A -ull. , N.. - - ' - . H - -E' '-. 'La N , ' -A - 9 . ' '7 .,' , . ,X , ,e 4 ' ..'. : .' : : Q . - -I I V . I 4 I I U 1.1 n Q- v I 1: . . . L - . V , ' 2 5 ' ' ' , . ' ' ' ' 'g ' . , , h - ,V . - V - f ...cl 3 .. .7 . ur , ' ' th V - . , I h A A ,Q : .. , Q, V 1 V V- I , 5 4.3 . . u a gt 'l - . . ' , V V . ,I Y. 4 I - M.. ,! h 71 1 Ca C -1 -I N 5 f f I Y C.. I. V 1 GERARD LIZOTTE Zoamatatmeaelaqalaad lrfiu Q 1-li RENE LEMELEIQIH as bam e hasclassxfledmm s of our Ren f the witty membeff dence onE so Opumlgrn self con gf good as se C bmon aNd 3 hue sen st l-l1S am E hun be humor charactefriiy should tame htm ngpersona 1 ddgf of xtqdtshxe hxghest rung OU me 3 SUCCCSS Football 1 Gerry although peaceful and qu1Et IS always ready for a good excrung aggument on hunung A very foRceful lad wxth an extensxve vocabularY and adrlvlng amb1t1on he should not have to worry too much about h1s future happmess 21 WEE' JEAIN LETENDRE Jean IS the sedate type whom even an A Bomb detonatlon would hardly EXCIIC Mlld mannered ret1cent And gentle he should face llfe w1th coNf1dence 33 PA 5?5T1'3Z,i QLQLJEVESQUE C C ra Owed With a 08111110 ctef In C1 Very ene In Has ten ass he W fge CU Sion on In Itzvared remov rec r e rung tsllgcztous cliiclivnack of S I jlv goodsp mem In al the Op n the road toaguc a an ww' Coke ume .. 5 ' w I V fi. Q ' ' Q f ft I X ' Q2 I I K 5 ,, ,f- .' -'- fax- '. .- ' ' - . ' '- 'hh . . ' ' i . 5 , f 1 ' ' M' Cess Omhe i'so quisitive got' . ' -'lf , fd 1. ' 1, iff X I V ' H195 ffl f, I P ' .r-' 4 ' ' d ' vw . ' d 7 2 1 l A , 4 f L, I 5 6' ' M 'sys I zwadmzaqaa- fmfdaa- 7wz.ua,. .Q 'aff -P g g t - M Q13 !',,, - N. ' Q ' Q N YTD' . r in 5, A i X PHILIP LOIGNON Baseball lg Basketball 1g Band 1,2,3, 4g Cafeteria 2,3,4. Phil, a very serious fellow, strives after perfection in everything He undertakes. Drummer emeritus of the Army Band, he has known how to put to excellent use these same muslcal talents in the High School Bandi The cLass of '55 wishes him the bestof success in his future en- deavors. , 3 Q. A lil, . N 1 sul-ef nf 4' X 4 BERNON MADORE Football 1. Bernon is a fellow with the will to Earn. His Silent but observant nature will surely gain him lasting fricgds wherever he goes or in whatever he does. GEORGE LOTTINVILLE Baseball lg Band 1,2g Basketball lg Footbali l.' Qeorge is the big voice of the sgn- ior class. Fully aware of abQut eveRything that is going on, he will never hesitate to pick a friendly arQument with anyone . . . assured that hg is of having the last word. Good luck, George. , B 5 ff-54 I l fa , ...I X xx li ,..' lf if 34 RALPH LOIGNON Band 1,2,3g Baseball 3,4g Football ig Sodality 1,2. Ralph is a very quiet boy, but don't let this foolyou. He is as Ambitious as they make them, and' usuably manages to get what he wants. Promising days are certainly in store for tl-I-is class philanthropist. i x Y 7 'Wx x 4' .N s 'M 2 And away they go . . . fv- 64O!6d6l0Zf0Nft66f Hfeueax.. ' A-mtl! f ' '-XI? MARCEL MARTEL Sodality 2. Marc, unlike most boys, has a very plAcid character. Yet, seldom does one see ougboy inactive. In class as well as out of -Qlass he is busy either at work or at play. Our very best wishes accompany him. 4 1 XAMIZL-I Four coins at a fountain . . 5 1, ae! L71 'f,?fbvvl' WW ffffffev ff J K, 16 6 I -1 - fi , W-,-qv' s 5 I RAYMOND MARTIN Unobstgusive and dignified, Ray is rarely seen it fault. His sterling character and his learning to lend a helping hand should prove to be helpful to him in later years. ROBERT MATHIEU Baseball 1,25 Basketball lg Football 2gG1ee Club 1,25 Sodality 1. Qob is the friendly type of a fel- lQw. He makes a hit at school with his li?-by haircut. His good nature and his spirit of cooperation will serve him well in any career which he will endeavor to follow. 35 2 IRENE MARCOTTE Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Freshman Reception 4g Bowling lg Operetta 2. A reseRved disposition and a cheer- ful attitudlg towards all make this youljg miss a charming individual. Dignifigd as becomes a Senior, she is a likely candidate for a bright tomorrow. HENRI NADEAU '0wz7Za!cha wpoazuc., as J . , , 1 ra- T 5-4 Xl BERNARD MELANCON Library 3,4g Sodality 2,3,4. Big Ben is not all flesh. His timely rEmarks and fitting witticisms have more thaN not enlivened a class Jovial andpdutiful he is not one to shirk from work. May his happiness stay with him always LUCILLE MONTPAS Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3 4g Freshman Reception 44 Pep Club 4g Helping Hand Guild 3g Operetta This pretty brunette has a ready smile and friendly word for aLl Taking deep interest in the wOrk she Undertakes, Lou has proven her worth many times. Happiness knocks at her door. Class Officer-lg Eagle Staff-1gGlee Club 44 Sodality 3,4. Henry, a late-comer to S.L., is a remarkable student. lnquisitive as well as vgry attentive, he is one convinced that Ijo question is un- answerable. His cougage and perse - verance are the hallmarks of a ver! promising soul. 36 Who s teaching whom? .95 fs V'-' RICHARD MORIN Band l,2,3,-1. ExubeRant, talkative but unpreten- tious,-Dick is one whose company is not only aQcepted but even wel- comed. If he exploits his talents there is no telling what success he may achieve. wwf elfddfdfd All quiet on the western front! Z Q .Quik .,,f' LILLIAN OUELLETTE Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3, 4g Freshman Reception 45 Pep Club 4g Helping Hand Guild 3. Lillian is the life of any gathering. Her never-ending source of energy is a mystery to all. Everyone's pal is this happy -go -Lucky llttlelady. Her ready jokes have cheered many a down-hearted friend. MICHELINE NEVEUX Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Freshlllan Reception 45 Bowling lg Helping Hand Guild 3. Sparkling good CHeer is perhaps the chief assg of Tris girgs dynamlc persoyality. Hgr ability to produce laughterhas caused her to be loved by all. We shall not easily forget her. DIANA OUELLETTE Freshman Reception 41 Glee Club l,2,3,4gHelping Hand Guild 3,4 Op- eretta 2. ff Of quiet Qemeanor, Diana fs gifted with a pleaslng personality. She is reserved And self- ffacing, but al- ways a stil-Qere friezd. Her cheerful smilebis 5 sign,of congeniality and is, ever appreciated by all. fal X tg 1 lv 7 Mil 'J x 1 7 , Vg If ' f cf ALTON PALMER Band l,2,3,4g Glee Club 4. Sympathy, kindness, and courtesy are virtues in Qton which more than compensate for his small.. stature. Ever faithful to his friends, he may rest assured that he will always find help when needed. 37 -ii-i- I A+.-sv ' i Ny , . el' il? N. , N Om PRISCILLA PARADIS Sodality l,12,3,-45 Operetta '25 Fresh- man Reception -lg Glee Club l,2,3, 4g Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 45 Helping Hand Guild 3,4. As enthusiastic co-captain of the cheerleaders and member of the Pep Club she displayed much school 'spiRlt. She iS indeed a good sport and-a fine frieiid. , qt 35 XS, V ,, poe- -il PRISCILLE PARE Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Freshman Reception 4g Pep Club 4g Oferetta 25 Cafeteria 3. Good things come in small pack- ages -- so we aRe told. The en- thusiasm of this young miss makes the difficult seem eaS-y. Consistent inher school work, ardent promoter ofsodality projects, Pris is very de- serving. RITA PAUL Sodality 1,2 ,3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Freshman Reception 4, Pep Club -ig Helpingl-land Guild 3,-lg Senior Play 4gBasketball 1,25 Bowling 15 Oper- etta 2. A girl with a puRpose ls Rita. She loves to have fun, buT is also a hard worker. Such a re7Ady helper is hard to find. She can accomplish great things. I V' . ,il 1 ,,,a I 1 '.Ny: , I I i' 1 0 . f K N., D I ,fl lg , , I ' I I 3 I I ,U ' f ' ft, . ' f ,' i l f 1 f . ' I l,' pi K, Q A rl 1, x HENRY PELLETIER Henry's dominating uality is de- Cl pendability. Segmingly indifferent and aloof, he has become a very popular studely at S.L. Good Luck, Henry, and may yougfuture be as bright as your personality 'J' 1C '-7 af' . v , Deep in the heart of . . . Rome. i 1' I 38 wdddzae of E Wu '- Q ,ff g ' Nh VZ 5 ' f 1 , if if Q l A f . ' f .0 44121 i ' V. 'f ' ' 4 O vm' I j fn., .I 9 , I I .Y va' 'f f ffl . f A i sw! Z - ...ai ROBERT PERREAULT Baseball lg Eagle Staff 2,35 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 4g School Reporter 45 Sodality 3,4. Class demagogue and a garrulous one at that, Eb never hesitates to express his personal opinion. Up- right and straight fQward, he likes to see justice administered. An enterprising chap whose initiative is hard to stem. Best of luck, gob. ., . mf 1, 1 R . Within these sacred portals . . l ' f VV ,J -+ 'S Aj! J l b L 11 ,ff v . 1 . A .1 .4 X d fl fs. ff 5 X, 1' K ', L A N A1 J ' it I I Q' Xpv L. vi sh DONALD PETRIN 7' If G' l Basketbaii 2. 'Z me f an Qonald is seriously minded and has f tackled his studies with great pro- , , . , ficiency. Shy and reserved, he is a Q., man Q-f few smiles, but his popu- ' 3' larity is great. Best wishes of suc- ,N cess, DON. H-qw. .1 1 I , , R as 1. t '.' !'-.- Q- P 'Q ROWENA PLOURDE , ROBERT PINAEAU sodaiuy 1,2,3,4g Giee Club 1,2,3, - ' - aqur ' 4:1-ll' H dG'1d34g R- smile of his. Calm, placid, and 'fZ n' epmg an ul ' Ope- coQl, he is with great difficulty ruffled and excited. Although he doesn't actively Qother in sports, he is a true and assiduous fan. -. I N. ,. ,, I' 5 f I 1 39 etta 2. This cQurteous and dependable girl has a kind Vlord and a smile for everyone. A diliggnt worker and talented musicialj, she has ibright career opened to her. wemfmzaggwiwmaaeywmzde of 111 1f' ff? 'Y' xx ' : T5 Xl l 3 -A , Q 1 , slid E fqagfonnfwgti Ki is . f . ,. 'u x if Y- ., X' 41 I S , wr 51.- . fi: - A K ' 9 9 ALINE POIRIER P.V Sodality 1,2,3,4gOperetta 2g Fresh- V 6 I man Reception 4g Bowling lg Glee jp, ii , Club 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg Help- 'gf ing Hand Guild 3,4. . V f Whgt this vivacious miss lacks in V 42, 35 . . MQ, -'f,' -.xg-I -, height she makes up for in person- - yy' Vw. 25 aliity and lntelligence. Bubbling wltheNthusiasm, she knows when to extgnd a helping hand or speak a friendly word. Q Q ',f Q ,. 1: .A -.-A .A ,, f , ff: - H .-'f4if' ,' fig Su: 3, S31 fe - . ,gf f 1, , ,. ,X 0 f,,,4 ,fi-1, 3,13 '.-'I ff! ff , ty, NORMAND PRUNEAU Norm is a fellow whose integrity has at nQ time been questioned and whose friendship has eve-Rd been coveted. He is looked upon as a well -groohigd gentleman and a true representative of the Gold and Blue. THERESE POULIN Freshman Reception 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,-4g Operetta 2. Although quiet and demure, 'Q-lis littlelady abounds with enlllgy and ambition. Her sweet friendlingss 'ieems a magic formula for dis- pglingtroubles. Thiswilling after Tigers helper is appreciated by all. ROBERT PROVENCHER Band 1,2,3,4. Bob is a reserved, modest lad who The happy hunting ground -all 40 ' 4 Wflffyy speaks in deeds ratherthan in words. At all times he is seen wearing a smile of determinatiQn and he does his assi ed tasks cheerfully. Our best ygfizijaccompany you, Bog. Xl' u wfw , cf A '-O -null' The massacre of Beethoven . . . 09, 41' 1 ROLAND RACINE Rol is one of the quiet members of the class whQ is respected by all his classmates. He reaL1y enjoys a good joke and a good earnest con- versation. May success be with you, Rol. , f I l . . I - t L 735: 49. 5 , JOAN ROCHEFORT Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 4, Freshman Recep- tion4g Helping Hand Guild 3, Oper- etta 2g Senior Play 4, Pep Club 4. loan is studiQus and quiet, Her alluringsmile ANd pleasant attitude towards all hi? won her admira- tion. She is bound to succeed, for peoplelike her are needed in every walk of life. 41 1 f ' . 'go ls A - 2 GL J 'l TT ROBERT RANDALL Meek and mild a man is he, Butfight he will rather than flee. Bob is one whQ attends strictly to his own affairs and does it well. Obliged to migrate from 0,0,B, to S.L. every morning,he is alway7s on time and shows great consistency in his work. He will honor his Alma Mater. ROMEO ROUSSEAU Baseball lg Football l,2,3,4. OuR class Hercules, who has made his name Qne to be remembered here at S.L. is our RoMeo. Sturdy and gifted with a heart of gold, hi gavehis best efforts for the scholl. The field is dotted with opponents waiting to tackle you, Romeo. So, dig hard and ever remain a credit to your school. 'HSA- s ' 0 Q ii 7Zoa4nedeaoa4,ba4 enafmeze X- ,ilu PRISCILLE ROY bodallty 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Freshman Recepuon 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Operetta 2 Prrs IS an energeuc and rel1able g1Rl who never refuses to grve a helplng hand She rs as happy as the day 15 long and no one can be gloomy when she rs around As a frrend she has newer been found wantrng Q. 9 '35- ' ssunnlrf Hn' 'i' ...af I J if What ll you have2 SIMONNE ROY Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Freshman Recep tron 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Helptng Hand Gutld 3 Operetta 2 rhts tall and srlent mlss posseSses an outstandlng personaltty Conslst ent 1n her work her efforts deserve Much success She has a wealth Of bught 1deas and caN boast of a Natural g1ft for makrng fr1Ends fa L ALFRED ROUX Cafeterra 2 3 4 Class Off1CCI 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Every tnch an Athlete can fltttng ly beappl1ed to the popular captarn of the 55 footba1L team A good student an ardent booster and a perslstent worker he IS always on hand to help hrs school PHILIP SHEVENELL Band 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Class Offlcer 4 Dramatrcs 4 Glee Club 4 Sodal1ty 1 2 3 4 Personal but sympatheuc Shevy possesses a dyna m1c abtltty to estab l1sl-l a frtendshlp w1th all those he meets l-lls spurt of cooperatlon knows no bounds and he rs always on hand to UCLD make School affalrs better and brlghter S 4? F' 42 ' R , 1 - V ml 1 , : -r W .....-f'l '-'-'----- be JM. .v I ff., tt ' 1 l V by A N E ? g ' ' X X l 1' . 1 . . . 1.41 f - b .,, A ul Al. A 6, it v .1 . ' S Y V I 5' . ' 14 f f ' -' K ir K Q 1 .1 aadaodltenuuaenaaanzfaceaadewn L X, 36 J X ..-f PAULETTE SICARD Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Eagle staff 1 Freshman Recepuon 4 Glee Club Class Offrcer 3 4 Pep ClUb 4 PauLettE1sscholasT1cally a leader She IS also g1fTEd w1th resourceful ness and an endless capac1ty for work She cannot fall to cllmb the ladder of success 56 wi-vi LORRAINE THIBEAULT Sodallty 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Freshman Receptron 4 Pep Club 4 Helpmg Hand Gulld 3 4 Oper etta 2 ALways JOlly and satrsfled and al ways Ready for fun these are the secRets of Lorrarne s spArkllr1g per soNal1ty HEr keen sense of humor has ever helped to keep the class sp1r1t up lr 'fa 25 W Seek ax YL' iq, f .J JEANINE SYLVESTRE Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Freshman Receptron 4 Pep Club 4 l-Ielprngl-land Gu1lt.3 4 Operetta Jeanne IS a quxet and lovable grrl who takEs l1fe wrth A smrle She rs always full of fuN and wherever she goes she br1Ngs joy and sun shrne Her charmlng pEtsonal1ty has won her many frrends AX v, N4-l. '7 RONALD ST PIERRE Band 12 3 4 Eagle Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Sodalrty 2 4 Ronnle IS a gOod Natured fellow whose ulwpredlctablesallres radlate warmth and pleasurE Hrs studlous habrts are bound to brrng hrm the coveted wreath of success '1!4 Gorng my way? 43 ,K K l 1 'J , F . l 'N .V D' f , ll' N ' .. A 3 x J , H 1 , , fv .' ' ' . 1 X , .l 9. ....i.... - 1 '. ' Z 0 'll 2 'JV A , S V S K ' xy f I - N tl 1 WN 5 I ' D , , ,f f 1 if ' r A -V-. , , 1 - - . . . -L, ,f , . . . 1 1 7 1 ' r' ? I v it v . 1' , I , 1,2,3,4g OPerettA 2g Cafeteria 33 1 ' ,ff .- - ' ' - -- ,.- - v ,- ,. V . , . ' Q . - ' 1 'X V VJ f - - A . 4 5 I , l -, I ' ' - , ' 4 ' 7 4' I ,' l 2f ' ' f --,YE x M .4 ' 4 ' J , 'x 2 C ' ,KVI I . - ' . - l I' - - ' ' 1i. -iii: if w. :f i ss-' Y CLAUDETTE VERVILLE Sodality l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3, 4g Freshman Reception If Pep Club 45 Helping Hand Guild 3,45 Senior Pbay 4, Basketball 1, Operetta 2. Always the gr.AcioQs miss is our Clau-Qette. Shi is a studious girl who is willing To give help when it's needed. Her'genTleness makes her future full of promisli. X X i Q X I 's y 1 - A GEORGE VACHON Baseball 3,4g Eagle Staff 4. GeorQe is arather timid fellow, but giftgd with a fine sense of humor that w-Qn him numerous and faith- ful fgiends. lt seems that the ap- pealinQ flame ofhis wit and cheeri- ness ngver die. flfqfwat gl-iam? xx 1 ,g 1 'X I : X ' B A ' S YV, 2 it N 'lx' fs .. f ' NORMAN TURGEON Class play-boy, lil-orm loves to have fun. His jQvial spirit and happy-go-lucky character some- times trespass the limits promul- gated by school regulations, but theRe is never any trace of malice. Go5d luck, Norg. cl. ,T qw. Q., , Q , qu, ,N I ,.:,1 . ,,.,,, 1, i 5 sys, . Q i , I RALPH VADNAIS Attentive, quiet and studious are adjectives which best descgibe this member of our class. A teAcher's idealstudent, Ralph will help any- one in need. Many roads are oPen- ed to one with such hard -worlcing Liabits. 44 Yes, I presume so PHILIP VILLANDRY .-,'7-FmI11lS'i5'.5f 22' f 3 45 'Q' JOAN VERVILLE Sodalrty 1 2 3 4 Operetta 2 Fresh man Recept1on 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Class Offrcer 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Helplng Hand Gurld 3 4 Senior Play 4 Pep Club 4 JOVIBIIIY and soc abrltty are two of 'HE mANy assets that make the tallest 'Semor a favorrte among her classmates As class treasurer she rs a gem an 1.5. Band4 Baseball Mgr 1 2 3 4 Class Off1cer 4 Eagle Staff 4 Lrbrary 1 Ph111sa student whomwe are proud to Have as a Senror B classmate Hrs easy going manners and hrs ha brtual calm demeanor reflect a mature mmd He faces caLam1t1es coolly and hrs cooperauve spmt knows not how to refuse anyone Best of luck Phtl :L 6,455 46 Ark am-- ffmezckxab Zedwz Wmamge Kq ywap ,,,. P F 1' P ,ws 1 Left to right: Priscille Neveux, Secretaryg Frances Lambert, Presidentg Claire Morel. Vice-President, Yola Danis, Treasurer, Jeannine Rochefort, Librarian. First row, l. to r.: Paulette Cordeau, Anita Lambert, Lucienne Thompson, Claire Ledoux, Yvette Guelrin, Annette Nadeau, Rachel Morel, Jeannine Theroux, Priscille Verrier. Second row: Lorraine Poulin, Doris Frechette, Anne-Marie Brunelle, Claire Pe'pin, Yvette Nadeau, Noella Viger, Claire Grenier, Anita Emond, Yola Danis. Third row: Claire Morel, Therese Clark, Priscille Gagnon, Jacqueline Jacques, Carol Toussaint, Rachel Gauthier, Lorraine Ayotte, Eileen Cyr, Madeleine Guertin, Priscille Neveux. Fourth row: Mary-Theresa Rounds, Bernadette Potvin, Claudette Leclerc, Jeannine Rochefort, Paulette Lessard, Lorraine Sabourin, Frances Lambert, Jeannette Landry, Doris Gonneville, Jacqueline Laverriere. dl 4 eewze .,,,, F Fl Y Q .-4' T- inn Q H '5 ff 3 if VI Q 0 4 Q' 'Q J, Q3 QQ 2, Q 1, X. x79 A ? Y U 1 My nf U I Xe! V QE, X' yi E W , 3' s,4 Uf 5 3' x 5 ' 'ig tv, 2 M , ul S 5 I-'A 5 .1 U1 ' E Z ' xv 2 5. F h Gif u if A gi 7 af 2 'K ' if? ,re Q: 'E Q' 1 5 g 1 1 ' 53 S A ml. 2 yi sf f S dcwetke C-aww I i if LefttoRightg Philip Boucher, Secretary, Conrad Leclair, PresidentgRene' Dubois, fQ- g 3- 3 n ,X up WW Vice-President, Robert Landry, Treas- urer. fn? ,L FRONT ROW: L. to R.: Philip Boucher, Rene' Dubois, Rene' Thibodeau, Lionel c6re, Robert Landry, Raymond Charette, Ralph Labrecque, SECOND ROW: Raymond Laflamme, Normand Lagassef Roger Johnson, Raymond Frechette, Norman Perreault, Albert Bellerose. THIRD ROW: Conrad Leclair, Rene'Camire, Francis Binette, David Donovan, Rene St, Pierre, Roger C6te', Armand Grenier. FOURTH ROW: Roger Painchaud, Norman Gagne, Ernest Montembeau, Robert Brochu, Robert Croteau, Donald Bardsley, FIFTH ROW: Adelard Chretien, Alfredlxiercier, Donald Simoneau, Donald Labontef Robert Constant, -- L.: -1- was M ,S vii 9 'F I5 f l eldewhzaeaz than 5.1- Left to Right: Claudette Blais, Treas- urerg Claire Beaudoin, Secretary, Rita Larouche, Librarian, Priscille Hanna, President: Claire Dubois, Vice-Presi- dent. FRONT ROW: L. to R.: Pauline Bolduc, Barbara Brousseau, Priscille Fecteau, Claire Binette, Violet Bolduc, Doris Long, Claudette Doyon, Claudette C5te'. SECOND ROW: Joan Lauzier, Dolores Labrecque, Patricia Rounds, Claudette Blais, Rita Larouche, Claire Beaudoin, Priscille Hanna, Martha Duranceau, Rachelle Bourque. THIRD ROWg, joan Landry, Pauline Bourque, Mary Ann Harriman, Beatrice Patane, Barbara Patane, Jeanice Cote, Jeannine Gagne, Claire Dubois. FOURTH ROW: Edna Pratt, Dorothy Desrochers,Lorraine Nadeau, Claudette Frappier, Rachel Rochefort, Claire Poirier, Madeleine Labbe', Annette Custeau, FIFTH ROW: Irene Laflamme, Rachelle Lajeunesse, Rachelle Lepage, Doris Gagnon, Beverly Valliere, Kathleen McAulifee, Aline Barra, Barbara Woods. 415 ,fda s-mjmy - 5' 2 -i f 2 Q T ,,.,-- I ' 2 c- 2 A .J - .1 Y , ' iffy-, . -Ft Z .ix'-L ogmegawogmemaed. .. Left to Right, Roger Frechette, Vice- Presidentg Paul Lagarde, Secretary, Jean -Pauljarry, President, Richard Lam- bert, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: L, to R.: Arnold Randall, Paul Lagarde, Donald Laroche, Raymond Doherty, William Audie, Bernard Shevenell, Robert Larrabee, Richard LaBonte'. SECOND ROW: Andre' Gosselin, Roger Paquette, Leo Muise, Richard Binette, Robert Milliken, Paul Caron, Jean-Paul larry, Benoit Boissonneault. THIRD ROW: Roger Barabe', David Burley, Alexander Anastasoff, Richard Collette, Normand Thibeault, Robert Dubuc, Roger Fre'chette, Richard Lam- bert. FOURTH ROW: Blaine Turner, Rheal Nolette, Roland L'Heureux, Richard Cote, Ge'rard Gagnon, Andre'Guay, Lawrence Plante, Richard Wagner, Arthur Guerin, C- v. hm 1 Left toRight: Annette Cote, Vice-Presi- dentg Joan Blais, Secretaryg Lorraine Bel- anger, Treasurerg Elaine Methot, Librar- ian, Margaret Lacourse, Presidentg Anita Leclerc, Librarian, She yeeaze, chat auch - -2 FRONT ROW: L. to R.: Annette c6re, Joan Blais, Shirley Bouthot, Diane Belair, Claudette Desrosiers, Lorraine Stevens, Carmen Cote. SECOND ROW: Claudette Lachance, Dorothy Loignon, Claudette Cloutier, Elaine Methot, Margaret Lacourse, Anita Leclerc, Madeleine Constant, THIRD ROW: Claire Metayer, Rita Bouffard, Judith Binette, Lucille Deschambault, Annette Labonte, Anita Labrecque, Lorraine Belanger, FOURTH ROW: Priscille St, Onge, Monique Dubois, Doris Hebert, Jeannine Belanger, Doris Labbe, Simonne Janelle, I 4- Q7 etcuncoecngadae mkakpaa. , X in em' Q-no fa--M. 2 f av umm H15 an Left to Right: Richard Lonsdale, Treas- , ' - 1 urerg Normand Morin, Vice-President, 5,47- Roger Gonneville, Secretary, Wilfrid r ' Binette, President. FRONT ROW: L. to R.: Robert Bisson, Roger Roy, Normand Beaudoin, Robert Lavigne, Roger Sicard, Edward Berube', Richard Coffin, Richard Roberge, Nelson Beaulieu. SECOND ROW: Richard Lonsdale, Raymond St. Ours, Roger Gonneville, Ronald Larochelle, Normand Morin, Richard Lariviere, Robert Labbef Normand Se'vigny. THIRD ROW: Renald Desrosiers, Ronald c6re', Roland Viger, Donald Bardsley, Roger Metayer, Donald Verrier, Paul Desmond, Andre' Boisse'. FOURTH ROW: Normand Lee, Albert Hubert, Roger Ledoux, Gerard Lavoie, Bernard Beaudoin, Ronald Madore, Raoul Croteau. FIFTH ROW: Robert Fortier, Richard Beausoleil, Wilfrid Binette, Robert Bedard, Normand Pe'trin, Paul Delorge, 4' ,fi ' . .. VAX - t -' K' N I n I . 1 l '33 S, K 1.-7 Nr Q., .. 1' ,. 'ii W' L . u J gi 1 0 U 1 .- , -F -. '-Q45 LK :A- 131 -Q awawdqwmam. f V4 'mu Left to Right: Priscille Grenier, Librari- an, Rita Morel, Treasurer, Patricia Armstrong, Secretary, Claudette Bou- chard, Librarian, Yvette Cloutier, Vice- President, Paula Lessard, President. 411' FRONT ROW: L, to R.: Joanne Hamel, Donna Lee Roy, Claudette Bouchard, Dorothy Bergeron, Doris Girard, Patricia Labbe, SECOND ROW: Claudette Gagnon, Patricia Armstrong, Gloria Beausoleil, Priscille Simard, Yvette Cloutier, Paula Lessard. THIRD ROW: Lucille Gaudette, Priscille Lavallee, Dorothy Lessard, Rita Motel, Annette Descham- beau1t,Priscille Grenier. FOURTH ROW: Priscille Roberge, Rita Houle, Madeleine St. Ours, Therese Brunelle, Carol Neault, Claudette Lessard, ew of 15 Etzecaeexempleckct , 4V ,V' 0, Qheaacdef .. L hx Q 8 H l I ' f ,1 , 7 A . 1 1 . I . ','l ' . kv .ly , v w ,, Y ' Q -1- 'Q ' , N' 'A V X , v V . X ' ' J it u .1 . ,' I 1 I .. ' K gil .tu X f' a ' , ' ' .k' f W' A - A x u 1' in ' ,, Q , , 30 Zend 7403676242 Eczdwzifmmge. . qawewza, md eaMwd We ado ,eauedc Me had The value of language training is undeniable:--- lt develops acorrect sense of val- ues--values which concern the student's understanding of him- self as a Christian personality, his relationships to God, to his fellow men, and to the universe. lt goes to make for greater in- terest and happiness in the life of each individual forit contrib- utes to the development ofqual- ities ofmind and emotion which we commonly think of as ideals, attitudes, and interests. lt serves to bring the pupil in touch with the culture of other people so that he may better appreciate his own cultural heritage and understand the brotherhood-of-man. It builds up good taste and judgement in literature and reading by bringing the stu- dent an understanding of cer - tain standards and princi- ples by which he can dis- tinguish the false from the true, the truly wise from the glitteringly witty, the permanently beautiful from l the transient attractive- ' ness of the novel and the bizarre. Itbuilds up in the pupil noble ideals and wholesome Catholic at- titudes toward life's problems, it leads the student to an understand- ing of the real meaning and purpose of life, and to an intellectual and practical love of God and of neighbor. 1. A prime approach to the Ciceronian language . . . 2. Seems so simple . . . 3. Did you check this answer? . . ' andaeueag Sciences form the corner- ' stone of the great cooperative enterprise of our century. Par- ticularinterests and abilities of pupils very often blossom under these studies so that given pro- per recognition and direction these hold the most promising as- surances of more effective and more profitable Work in later life. ln fact, they deal with concepts and rules of thought common to all be- ings . Without a minimum of under- standing and appreciation of the more ordinary aspects of science, one cannot boast of possessing a highly-valued liberal education. But if sciences have caused the modern world to advance with gigan- tic strides on the path of progress, mathematics has become not only an indispensable medium, but the most in- tellectual of all disciplines. Pinpoint accuracy in reasoning and operation is an obvious requisite, and by this is the mind disciplined in its judgments and reasoning abilities. Mathematics is vital to both industry and business and is rec ognized as an integral part of every youth' education. 1. 3Cu+8HN03 -e ???? 2. Calling for the first step. 3, Viewing a chemical reaction. 61 !'N Q I 0m44dcu,4dawMx No field contributes more direct- ly to the objectives of secondary ed- ucation than do social sciences in the Catholic High School. Social Sciences help the students to build up their character, their personality, and their religious life. Through these studies they learn to become good citizens, combining love of country and re- spect for the nation's traditions with an appreciation of its achieve- ments and a realistic view of its shortcomingsg they also learn to become leaders in their homes and among their friends and as- sociates. Social Sciences contribute to the rebuilding ofa Christian so- cial o rde r by implanting the Christian social principles in all students so that strong Christian social attitudes may flower as vibrant Christian social vir- tues. Social Sciences train the pu- pils to understand their rights and duties in relation to the family, the local community, the state, and the community of nations, and develop in them the essential habits and atti- tudes for exercising these rights or discharging these duties. Social Sciences train the s tud e n t s fo r intelligent, honest, devoted service to country, and for zealous, thoughtful, and socially ef- fective membership in the Mystical Body of Christ. 1. The Battle of the Bulge. 2. Citizens practicing their future rights. 3. See the pyramids across the Nile . . . 7 yu m va' 5 QR' 5 'N 2 Q , 5 i 0 Zlecowaceofocnvzatcbnaf ii 44td600'ZMf6430l6 .... 1 A sound knowledge of the wayin which modern business is transacted is a real asset to every young student, no matter what walk of life he plans to follow. The intimate correlation betweenone's business activities and one's social and political problems is a characteristic of twen- tieth-century life. Therefore, the primary aim of the busi- ness course is to instill in the pupils a deep sense of security and confidence. A well-balanced development of practical and theoretical skills will be of in- estimable value to foster finan- cial prosperity. Yet every studentmust be made to realize that business princi- ples are morally detrimental when they are not in harmony with Chris- tian ethics. He must remain ada- mant in his conviction that at no time must probity be sacrificed on the altar of efficiency. Then only will we be able to look confidently upon youth as America's Richest Heritage. 1. There's no business like . . . business arithmetic 2. F. I. E. I. 3, The practical side of business. Zi A - I , 7 0 77f44f0afg .lady A Catholic school like ours is proud to number among its numerous activities, an or- ganization in honor of the Blessed Virgin. This sodal- ity movement aims at devel- oping, in the potential leaders of tomorrow, a greater devo- tion towards the Mother of God. r N. ,qi ,gi 5 X N During their bi-monthly meet- -L ' ings, the Sodalists, under the L I direction of Brother Edward, un- ! 'X dertake the study of a Christiar tx f' z, -E ideal as exemplified in the life i, , NT of their Heavenly Mother or dis- Y ? cuss plans beneficial to their own ' spiritual life or to that of the en- ! . -, gr Y tire student body. 5 X p A few of the many activities of this p ,, organization include: the decoration ' of halls and classes on special re- ligious feasts , the organization of the annual drive for Christmas baskets, 3 V the preparation of the annual commun- ion breakfast and attendance at Mass regularly. May the Blessed Virgin cast an approving glance upon these activi- ties and shower upon these Sodalists Her choicest blessings. in A gift to the needy, is a loan to God . . . ' Walter Picher Secretar Bernard Cote Left to Right: , y: . Vice-President, Robert Boucher, President, John Millette, Treasurer, Rev, Brother Edward, Moderator, FRONT ROW: L. to R.: Raoul Lagarde,Gera1d Guay, Philip Shevenell, Albert Bellerose, Ber- nard Cote, Rene St. Pierre, Raoul Lagarde, Bernard Shevenell, SEC- OND ROW: Marcel Roy, Walter Picher, Claude Belanger, Robert Boucher, Richard Perrault, Philip Boucher, Richard Lambert, THIRD ROW: John Millette, Albert Cabana, Norman Descoteau x, Donald Simone au, Robert Quinn, Francis Binette, Robert Croteau. . , 2:14461 - - Mamma Zaedaaz Wwzage .,,. 1 The child of Mary must be j united with Mary at all times and everywhere. lt is through Mary, with her, like her, that one constantly strives to ac- quire that state of perfection to which one feels oneself called. To imitate Mary is to imitate her adorable Son, which is the principal purpose and final end of our glorious vocation on this earth. With this in mind the members of the Sodality of the Immaculate ,Ni ff A if ,..,... . 1 . Q fl 45, ! FRONT ROW: L. to R.: Claudette Blais, Claud- ette Bouchard, Claudette Cote, Yvette Guerin, Pauline Bolduc, Joanne Hamel, SECOND ROW: Claire Morel, Patricia Rounds, Priscille Neveux, Priscille Pare', Diane Belair, Paulette Sicard, Rita Morel, Priscille Gagnon. THIRD ROW: Jeannine Rochefort, Mary-Theresa Rounds, Beverly Ann Val- liere, Frances Lambert, Lorraine Belanger, Rachel Rochefort, Claire Dubois, FOURTH ROW: Rachel I l Morel,Jeannir1e Theroux, Yola Danis, Annette 2 Nadeau. v Heart of Mary hold regular meetings in which spiritual motivation is con- stantly renewed and developed. Through Mental Prayer, Sodalists develop minds that think as Christ thinks and wills that want what Christ wants. Through recitation of the Rosary, Our l.,ady's favorite form of prayer, Sodalists study the life of Mary so as to growinlove and imitation of the vir- tues of Our Blessed Mother and her Di- vine Son. From daily Mass and Communion, the primary source of the grace-life, Sodal- ists obtain the spiritual energy for per- sonal sanctification and apostolic work. In all, Sodalists aim to live as true Sodalists--for Jesus, like Mary. SEATED: Paulette Sicard, Vice-Prefectgleannine Rochefort, Prefect, Yola Danis, Secretary, Sister St, Irene, Moderator, Sister St, Claire, Moderator, Mary-Theresa Rounds, Treasurer, Priscille Pare', Secretary. J It Crowning of the Blessed Virgin . . 65 Wewwkckghaud FRONT, ROW: L. to R.: Robert Perrault, Robert Larrabee. SECOND ROW: Claire Beaudoin, Al- bert Bellerose. THIRD ROW: Paul Lagarde, Marcel Drapeau. FOURTH ROW: Ioan Blais, - Pauline Dubuc. FLFTH ROW: Rene! Dubois, John Millette, Patricia Armstrong, SIXTH ROW: Robert Boisvert, Priscille Neveux, Philip Villandry. SEV- ENTH ROW: Roger Painchaud, Ronald St. Pierre, Richard Dudley. The happenings of St. Louis High Schoolare always recordedin its fine monthly publication The Eagle . The Eagle staff strives to bring to its readers material that they will enjoy and take pleasure in reading. We feel sure that all those connected with The Eagle can be proud that they have ac- complished this in publishing such a fine school paper. With the diligent help of K Brother Roland, the members of the staff have brought to the attention of all its readers the latest gossip of the classes, report on the various activities connected with valuable information on topics that concern Saint Louis and us students of Saint Louis. Let us all hope that in the future all pu- pils of Saint Louis will still be reading and enjoying The Eagle . l, I-lere's where it starts , , , 2. then the corrections . . . n 3, and finally . . . meeting the deadline! 25 ff wpauaaagwazaw 3 6 I xi 'V 'W3 . v.. , 5? X n ,t of A ? Sm!! nzage 5 . . . . The yearbook staff of 55 is com prised of seven nuunbers who have worked hand in hand with its advisers, Sister Mary Loyola andBrother Rob- ert, to present to the Seniors and to the whole student body a book which will be as pleasing as possible. We hope that the members of the grad- uating class will especially cherish this book, in which are recorded the triumphs, hardships and pleasures offourdehghthd years. They have planned this issue around the praiseworthy aim that has been in- stalled in them through the fine prograrn putforth by their school, namely, The Formation of Cath- olic Gentlemen. They have de- veloped this issue with the whole- hearted cooperation of the facul- ty. We sincerely hope that this active portrayal of these quali- . ties which make up the St. Jo- seph-St. Louis High School will be carried down through the years to come. , . 2 in I Y- SEATED: Bernard Cote, Editor. STANDING: - X' L. to R.: Norman Descoleaux, Co-Editor: Dolores N Corbeil, Co-Editor: Pauline Boissoneault, Adver- tising Managerg Guy Baillargeon, Advertising Man- T agerg Ioan Rochefort, Business Managerg Richard , Jacques, Business Manager. 'aff l ravi BVU ,HUQ ' up O ,. H -4oot.b' se r H. O Zn V i :fl ao., 4 ' r if Nui Ji 4 S.-- E 4 l A familiar sight throughout . . . Typists at work . . . Three smiling faces ready for work . .. I .ef 'sa- , 25 Seek Pon Nw- , '-www ? l Sang az ward 4 ww .... In keeping up the tradition of giv- ing its students awell-balanced high school education, St. Louis has, is and willcontinue to foster a musi- cal program among its pupils . The Glee Club plays the important role of encouraging good fellowship among those who enjoy chorus music enough to take an active part as members and among those who enjoy listening to the harmonious renditions given by such a group. It seems especially fitting and proper that the school should boast of having a well- represented Glee Club in this, our Silver Anniversary Year at St. Louis. Combining sing- ing ability and a love of music, the Glee Club has and will yet f devote much time in preparing the celebration of our school's 25th Anniversary Year. The success of such an organ- ization must be accredited to its director, who has so willingly consecrated much time and effort to make the Glee Club the success it has been. We express our grati- tude also to our devoted principal and the entire faculty who have en- couraged us. To the seniors who have partici- pated, we wish much success, hope and courage in the years ahead. ln the closing words of our school song we sing: We'l1 pledge anew our homage to thee St. Louis High! X Singing promotes good fellowship. . . SEATED: Guy Bai11argeon,President. STANDING: L. to R.: Bernard Cote, Vice-President: Henri Nadeau, Secre- tary. A11 hail to thee St. Louis, our Alma Mater fair . . . 68 f K7 fi 'fi , 1 Life's decisions spring from one's atti tudes. Attitude -building then, is about the mostimportant part of education,and music because of its strong emotional appeal in appreciation and expression is more likely to affect the individual in his life and attitudes than any other studies. The inculcation of a desire for good music in pupils tends to pro- vide for Worthy use of leisure, wor- thy home membership,and good civ ic character. True appreciation of music pro- duces happy individuals Whose many interests in this art provide a keen appreciation of the best which television, radio, and con- cert programs have to offer. True appreciation also instills a respect for music and creates in students a high standard of values--making them sensitive to beauty in all its forms. True appreciation cultivates the higher, more noble part of man--his intelligence,his soul, his natural instinct to- ward Beauty, thus making y A him a whole man--a poten- ' tial seer and enjoyer of the Beauty for life everlasting. Sing! Sing! Sing! God-given talents . . . We're all for one and one for all , , . Zbzcbzeickazozhaacan The musical organiza- tion this year has been as active as ever under the direction of Brother Ed- ward. The musicians have been inspired by the Maes - tro's sharp beat and his wise selection of music. For the first time in the band's history, the boys have been capable of exe- cuting an eyecatching per- formance on the gridiron. Not only did Brother Ed- ward improve the general ability of the band members in their playing and drilling, but he also increased the number of the band to a to- tal of sixty able and talented musicians. The students may very well be proud of the musi- cal unit this year as they never have been in the past, because the boys have performed outstandingly in whatever event they have participated. Truly they deserve the appraisal of the fans , and of the student body, because St. Louis is always well represented both in talent and in color whenever the band is called upon. Let's get organized, boys . . . Philip Shevenell, Secretaryg Marcel Drapeau, Presidentg Robert Boucher, Vice-Presidentg Robert Boisvert, Librariang Philip Loignon, Treasurer. J' Zmwl etdlena d2dze9ad The Senior Section, , , FRONT ROW: I.. to R.: Alton Palmer, Robert Boisvert, Marcel Drapeau, SECOND ROW: Richard Morin, Ronald St, Pierre, Robert Proven- cher, Philip Shevenell, THIRD ROW: Robert Boucher, Norman Descoteaux, Philip Villandry, Robert Auger, Philip Loignon. 1 lf' The Maestro . . . Forward March!! . . 'us . 25? Saab Congratulations to a splendid drill master! A13 cZZcea70 gg , '74eze4z.,ggwrSammz:q wwwdatwadofoaodon .... On Thursday evening December 9, 1954, the Seniors ofSt. Louis and St. Joseph High Schools presented Willie's Weekend a comedy in three acts. The play was spon- sored by the St, Joseph Alumnae , and was under the untiring direction of Mr. and Nflrs Armand Painchaud. Members of the cast we re: Willie Winkle, an invalid Norman Descoteaux Nlrs Winkle, Willie's mother Therese Larouche Samuel P. Hodges, retired business- man Robert Perreault Mrs Edith MacDonald, Proprietor of the Bide-Awee Nursing Home Joan Verville Hannah Mulligan, Willie's nurse Rita Paul Josephus Posey QNapoleonj MarcelDrapeau Ozro Sanders fCaptain Kiddj Philip Shevenell Arthur Twitty Donald Daigneault Eva Wood, a student nurse Claudette Verville Brenda Burton, a graduate nurse Pauline Bois soneault Shirley Linton, a graduate nurse Pauline Doherty Janie Lou Higgins, the maid Patricia Landry Bob Bernard Cote and Orderlies Phil Donald Guay Mrs. Lititia Wood, Eva's mother Joan Rochefort Susan Wood, Eva's sister Claudette Corriveau Miss Mabel Twitty, Arthur-'s sister Yvette Gagnon Come on, Napoleon, 1ct's go, lim ! , , , This is the carrot broth you didn't eat for dinner. Vive la France I ! ! ,Q QS 4' an 0 J 25 Sas? fifmedcab EMM: Qfmmge uwcgaacuzd iq ,edqeecal actwcaee 0 0 I u 1 a Y N Q ' A 4? 7' J E I 7 1' dauiemadapouwnmwdanafaade. had C 1 '- r i 5 .W ,.f ,, .fi , .2 A r 1 :al ,-, fs.- :l:-:1:::-.Z'- Wing? ,Nc ,..- 1 5 M - W 3 , H+ f Y' ' 1 rr' 'pg' 5. 23 .L ':-15? -1'-1' 't ' t 'lags' lf' lf.-' fttl. -'f- , to -' 63 3: H.- V., fs--s,f..,0ta ,- Q is 14: if 4: cron! Aa. ,If 4, 4 F ave . no .. 4 .., 1' , , Q , I ' fa e .Q-J A1551 '. an 1 , ' n 3 1 ta, .3- as 4 bl u u. . FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: Robert Perreault, Normand Goulet, Guy Baillargeon, Alfred Roux, Richard Jacques, Donald Guay, Robert Godbout. SECOND ROW: Coach Joseph Regina, Raynald Ruel, Ernest Montembeau, Adelard Chretien, Romeo Rousseau, Ralph Labrecque, Robert Audet. THIRD ROW: Fernand Labranche, Harry Courtois, Rene Dubois, Raymond Charette,Roger Johnson, Robert Landry,Assistant Coach Robert C5te'. FOURTH ROW: Assistant Athletic Director Brother Roger, Robert Ladderbush, Alex- ander Anastasoff, Roger Frechette, Paul Binette, Leo Laroche, Rene Morin, Athletic Director Brother Damian. FIFTH ROW: Roger Paquette, Roger Fortier, Benoit Bois- sonneault, Jean Millette, Richard Drouin, Albert Cabana, Manager Robert Boisvert. The S.L. eleven, under the watchful eyes of Coach Re- gina and Assistant Bob Cote made a glorious debut .qw Captain Al Roux Right End in Triple F competition. They successfully disposed of teams of top-notch caliber such as Portland, South Portland, Cheverus and Westbrook. They acquired further proof of their right to the highest classifica- tion by copping defensive honors, yielding a meager total of 30 points in nine games, 16 to unbeaten Thorn- ton and seven each to South Portland and Cheverus. Captain Al Roux was the team stand-out and received due r e c ognition by being chosen on the All Maine Team. Hearty congratulations to all, and may the fu- ture teams always display this same hard driving spirit, which has characterized their predecessors. ll 0 gg Exit Roux with a game against T.D. in final Cheverus. . r ' - ' ' . .V . -, , , ,W , B , --A 'nf . l '--xl-Q, s 2:12 'Ziff -We R dei' fr . el aunx for me wade open Npuce. A. 1T10ITl61ll31'1ly btopped. mely blocks pave the way. 4 ov' Rouge 1 ckle 1954 SCHEDULE 1 ,,l A Saints Oppo. li N 4 Edward Little O O 5 Q , ,. 1 Sanford 44 O x 'gg Thornton 13 lo A ' 1 Westbrook Z6 O Portland 32 O .-V So. Portland 14 7 Biddeford 27 O Deering O O Cheverue 41 7 M ' fl 'v1 ':'23'm,?l . 1 S Nif,g,v-I wwf 5 Q 1 , . ' N 64 4 74 -J ' Z, :,M.2f' I 43, 5 V 2:-. f 'A' nl 1 If Grim? 4 6 A is YN -for 4 ' . Y. K if ad' Q' rv -nn 71511159 .. .: ffdkzqm' j706!'Mt66 nf at afbfezfe 1- , , J f ' . If' 1 f ,Z 4 Q. ,Q-Y, - , .A-H. A417 fk .A, , A 5 49 K ,zz 4. . r x.' 'f A vw- ,f A, 1 ' ,, ' ji W: O as 1 'F' . 3 4 ff. ff' by , tif. A ' 5 ' bv ,' 'A 4' , -5 Li 5 , , N A ' 4 H -2, 'A ' N ' ' -4 fg.Q, f 7'3 1 'g 'wa . . , . ' vi 'M gg-ff 1 ,fr .,-, r- ' , Q., ,., ,MV 'f , ,-N 1 -.. V. ,k .W-,.f,: fr Q ' be ' -,,,, -we 1f V 1- mi ,.., ,W nv-,:: f '-rn-if. 3.........-4- - 4:4-Q rn' M p 5 Yf Vvfif . - ,,-F I 1 fag I as fr Y 'I f 1 -- , -ity., 1 if f' 5' 14 1' W '- ., -- S , , A ---,,v '- -,W .Vg-f fp fn 1 M' I , x N A V f Q.. if 1, . . 'v A A I -f lf L..,,f,,w. 3 sq i:g' .J . 2,4 f ' ' '- G K 1 y Mft 1 I fps N ff ' . X i at 3 mf l ,,-, I Q.: ts aff- 1 : ,is Wei' 5' A' v - K 4 x - ,' . . , - A. 'Q , F . Q, . ' -Q . J Y I A I x ff i '. ff fi? , 1 srgifa' . ' ,eawzdeuemhz dcegae7'kZaw4c2w.,, .st I I' ST. Lotus VARSITY fnxqg FRONT Row, 1. to r.: Ernest Montembeau, Raymond Laliberte, Raynald Ruel, Norman Gagnef Robert Audet, SECOND ROW: , Manager Robert Boisvert, Norman I Descoteaux, Donald Gagne, Adelard ,I Chretien, Ralph Boisvert, Coach W M .1 ,J A if Robert Cote, On left side is Maurice fig ,Z lrv. Boilard who, with Ralph Boisvert, ' ' A' fi -l earned a berth on the Varsity as sophomores. St ' x Under the guidance of its new coach, Bob Cote', the S.L. Basketballtearn took an upswing this year, enjoying one if its better seasons. In York County League competition the s c r amble for the crown continued right down the wire as the Eagles tied rival Biddeford Tigers for first place. In the Play- off held at Sanford Me mo rial Gym, the Tigers staved off a last-minute rally by our never-say- die Saints who lost by the score of 45-49. ff,-za., Reach!!! Fog' dumps one in 5 A 'X U x ff' JI 1954-1955 Results St. Louis Opponents Jayvees Varsity Varsity Jayvees 55 81 Kennebunk 35 26 64 42 Deering 66 35 57 57 Old Orchard 67 51 72 52 Traip 44 35 57 75 St. Ignatius 63 33 51 65 Biddeford 62 44 55 61 Thornton 53 34 55 59 Sanford 54 44 70 90 Kennebunk 46 64 54 70 St, Ignatius 40 43 52 Westbrook 53 45 60 Biddeford 66 Old Orchard Thornton Trait Sanford 1045 W on 1 Lost 4 lf,-Z, A 1 4 .., , Q 4' 'Q 0. K- ' t .-'Ls N . Xkxi 1 , 5 1 1 ,Q -1? - gg! X?-gg N A -X 'gf' What about the law of grav1tation'7 benior Var ity rnernbers Raymond Lali berte Donald Gagne Norman Descoteaux UINDH-EATED JV 5 Kneeling Manager Rogerlirechette. stand ing, left to right- Arthur Guerin Ronald Corbcil Richard Larrbert David Burley Roger Fortier Donald Labonte Andre Guax Alexander Ana tasoff Norniand Laliberte' Jean-Paul larry Freshman Schedule 'on lO Lost 5 9 Opp. Kennebnnn St. Ignatic Deering O, O. B. Biddeford Thornton S. Portland 5anford Kennebunk St. Francis O. O. B. St. Francis Biddeford Thornton Sanford e- My f' Qavftfkfi Q, . Url W FRESHMAN A TEAM FRONT ROW, l. to r.: Mr. Regina, Coach, Paul Delorge, George Palmer, Richard Verrier, Wil- frid Binette. SECOND ROW: Robert Pare', Robert Labbej Bernard Beaudoin, Maurice Nadeau, Robert Lamontagne. Too many hands . . . Ruel goes up and away it goes , FRESHMAN B TEAM Kneeling, l. to r.: Donald Gagnon, Roger Roy, Roger Sicard, Norman Beaudoin, Richard Roberge. SECOND ROW: Gerald St,Ours, Normand Lee, Robert Fortier, Roger Ledoux, Ronald Cote', Raymond St. Ours. , 1 F KE et The St. Joseph High School sex- tetunderthe direction of the cap- able coaching of Mrs. Arthur De- ters completed its season with a five win and three loss record. Records, of their own nature, do not truly indicate the success or failure of any season. Behind the scenes in our bi-weekly practices we were disciplined in the ele- ments of team play, cooperation, and good sportsmanship which make the '54 and '55 basketball season a grand season. The keen desire to win sparked the girls to work hard in both practices and games. Due to the accurate shooting of the forwards and the aggressive play of our guards we were able to compile a re c or d of which we can all be proud. As the seniors leave, they would like to thank their devoted coach and to wish the best of success to the teams of the future. S.J.l.V. S.J.V. 21 61 Cathedral High 15 46 Biddeford High 29 34 Biddeford High 18 49 5.1. Academy 35 50 St. Ignatius 18 44 St. Ignatius 20 39 Biddeford High -- 35 Alumnae 34 -- Scarborough High 45 -- Scarborough High Left to right: Barbara Brousseau, Doris Long,Rache1Morel, Yola Danis, Dorothy Hubert, Rita Houle, Dorothy Lessard, Lorraine Sabourin, Barbara Reed, Assistant Coach, Doris Gagnon, Madeleine St. Ours, Rita Morel, Anne Marie Brunelle, Lorraine Nadeau, Joan Landry, Diane Belair, Patricia Rounds. Zeaapofufd Left to right: Jeannine Th6roux,Madeleine Guertin, Therese Clark, Jacqueline Laverriere, Mrs. Deters, Coach, Lorraine Thibeault, Claire More1,Priscille Roy, Martha Dura nceau. A sorry sight . . . -R + Z one ndaovzeeimeni fpekxll The St. Louis Eagles have tackled their Tele- gram League schedule rather ambitiously, un- der the guidance of new head coach, Bob Cote'. Returnees include such stalwarts as: Roger Lessard, Adelard Chretien, Robert Constant, Robert Audet, Harry Courtois and Ralph Bois- vert. S e v e r al other freshmen are also being grooved in keeping with the rebuilding project initiated in 1954. an-P' 1955 Schedule South Portland Sanford Portland Westbrook Biddeford South Portland Deering Westbrook Sanford Portland Thornton Cheverus Biddeford Deering Cheverus Thornton J ' 4 'F'-i... Audet connects on a round tripper Ptriel, elected on the A11-Telegram Team, pilfers an extra base. Montpastrots to third . . . what else? ,A . f Q. iI2v'?v .4- .- -1 A Spdlfd Qfaaafzc '74ecauza The annual contest on the Most Popular Player in York County once again was won by a representative of our school. Pictured here are the recipients of these awardsf Left to right we have the winner ofthe contest Normand Goulet whotallied 21,762 votesgMr. Conrad Cadorette spon- sor ofthe contestg Capt. Al Roux of Saint Louis who received 16,324 votes and run- ner-up spot. Goulet received a 21-jewel watch, while Roux was given a sports jacket. X.......- fi Coach Regina smilingly hands over to Bob Perreault, a senior, the football used in the South Portland game. The latter, ranked as the number one team in the State in the pre-seasonal ratings of the Associated Press, bowed to an inspired S. L.e1even, 14-7. Happy moments are ex- pressed on the contented faces of fleft to rightj Captain Al Roux, Romeo Rousseau, Robert Perreault and Coach Regina. ,lg Bob Audet, a junior and a sturdy three-letter- man at Saint Louis was catcher on the American Legion Baseball team which won the State Championship. He is really thrill- ed to receive, at the hands of his father, himself a staunch S. L. supporter and fan, a jacket, a certificate and the coveted Most Valuable Player award. Nice going, Bob, and may you keep up the good work and preserve this fine spirit. 90. 8 Sgj 25 wwf ,4meub4 'a 5q eaceafcowfacta 244464: Qfeutage Q O 0 o I I I Les efleves du cours superieur, sous la direc- August '7-12, 1954. SSCA! What delightful memories these four letters bring to mind! In this Summer School of Catholic Action were combined the elementsofan education, a retreat, and a vacation. The SSCA sponsored by Jesuits was held from August 7-12 at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts. The eleven Sodalists who were fortunate to attend can be seen as thev are leaving Biddeford on a Sunday morning. Father Lord, the founder of the SSCA, was in charge of the general session and chose as the 1954 theme: To Jesus through Mary. The variety of courses provided more knowledge to increase our faith and to help us promote Catholic Action, while some courses on recreation described a better use of leisure time. Dances, parties, and excursions were all part of the program to make these six days -- six days we will never forget. rf K gy f s 1 -'A-at ll' ere, we are all year has begun for friends meet again, new friends get acquainted and old and new teachers are greeted by all To some this is the most important year of their school-life, for this year is their last. To others it is a new experience. But all know the value of Catholic education and are seriously decided to do their best to succeed. The opening of the 1954-55 school-year marks the beginning of many events in which we are all eager to partici- pate: the foundingof new organizations and the observance of memorable Feast days. School- life is most interesting and most exciting -- in it, there is much work and prayer, but we also know that play will also have its share. of students Ol: ,si vim 1 lAl'r1 Q .gal- lwlonday, August 17th, 1954. Coach Regina and his new assistant, formerS.L.all-around athlete, Bob Cote, were on hand to receive 45 hopeful candi- dates who eagerly reported for action on the gridiron. As a result, sweat-producing, gruellingpractices became the order of the day for a month and a half. Such painstak- inglabors proved worthwhilesince the 1954 team compiled the enviable record of six 'J wins, two ties, and a single loss to State Champion, Thornton Academy. Hearty congratulations to all. 12 septernbre au 8 de'cembre, 1954. L annee mariale adonne lieu a des manifes- tations touchantes de piete' filiale envers Marie. tiondeleur maitresse respective ont honore! leur celeste Mere tantot a la maniere simple et priante des enfants de Fatima, tantot, elles se sont elancees It la suite des grands artistes, musiciens et poetes de tous les ages, pour en reptoduire quelque chef-d'oeuvre a la gloire de la Sainte Vierge. D'autres ont fait descendte l'auguste visiteuse au milieu d'une assistance einerveillee, en projetant celle de l'origine du saint scapulaire. Convaincu qu'aimer Marie c'est l'imiter, un groupe de finissantes a discute' ee quiaxait ere' fait a cette fin et ce qu'elles se proposaient de faire pour que la cloture de l'anne'e mariale ne marque pas la fin mais bien le commencement de la devotion mariale. Wednesday, September 22nd, 195-1. The first great event of the school year is the annual school picnic held at Bay View. The happy faces on the picture explain the reason why it is so. The program of the day consisted in a bus ride from Biddeford to the picnic spot, the recitation of the Rosary before Our Lady of Fatima's shrine, lunch onrheshore,walks alongthe beach, games and stunts as this photo displays. All contribute to make this dayone which we willalways remember. This is but one of the many pleasant memories that a st. Jo's High student cherishes and looks back upon with much happiness. 1' - s sri'- - 'IQAZ 144 u-ay v F., 3 Wednesday, October 27th, 1954. Day of reckoning was at hand for the Freshmen who were submitted to a rigid series of trials by the almighty Seniors. Seen here isa group of victims who, having been adjudged guilty of misbehavior by the infallible Jury, were sentenced to run the gauntletontheirknees. The look on Norman lvlorin's face fcenterjis a sure proofthatthere is nothing, well almost nothing, fixed in this whole procedure. Freshmen initiation is an annual ordeal which the Seniors anticipate and the Freshmen dread. Con- gratulations to the former for a JOD well and orderly done, and to the latter for their fine spirit. :A ll ll it 1 J I M4. 3 s. V if sz Q x Friday, October 22nd, 1954. The St. Louis Alumni, unques- tionably the backbone of the S. L. football program, launched its annu- al drive on this date. The purpose of this special appeal was to alleviate somewhat the Association's financial burden. The students responded with a rousing gesture which found expres- sion in the neat sum of 51150. Richard Gregoire, a sophomore, through his own initiative and with the cooperation of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart ofSt. Andre, personally collected S170.00. Such unity of co- operationin schoolendeavors, cannot but bringsure success. Gratefulthanks to all. , 258 ,L I. . Y Vin. mail Sunday, October 3rd, 1954. The smiling faces of the Sen- iors of St. Joseph High prove that the Weenie Roast held at I-lill's Beach was an enjoyable one. The truck ride to the cottage, the roast- ing and eating of weenies, and dancingwere the gala events of this memorable day. Everyone had a grand time and all will cherish the fond memories of this day by the sea. Thursday, October 28th, 1954. and freshmen enjoyed the evening. Once again the freshmen go through the ordeal of initiation. The seniors have prepared a tenor night for the green freshies, and our little greenhorns seem to be prepared for the worse. This reception is really a RECEPTION to acquaint the seniors and freshmen, but all other classes are invited to attend and be witness of the Freshman Trial. Don't some of our freshies look scared? Oh well, it is all in fun and both the seniors 1 V H ---M V V -5 .,f ' Friday, october 29111, 1954. V+ fw- The student body assembled in the 1, Q Manual Training Room just before dis- . , Y. . , .-it ' missal time in order to participate in JK ' ,V ..i' Q ,aft ,X W , ceremonies preparatory to the feast of 'QI' 5 'fm A.,- Christ the King. Group prayers were re- th - . f 'I 2 .-50 cited, a short but persuasive exhortation 2- rf 'r -- i A' rg, 'A' was delivered by our pastor, Msgr. l-levey, if QM ' V X ' X V and the exercises came to a close with l 5'-at if .- ' z - ' fx the reading of an Act of Consecration to 5. , N Christthe King. Such active participation -, J' V ' , :, in spiritual matters and a proper apprecia- ' g ' , K tion of these are in keeping with the pri- X X mary aims of our school. ' , g s , I 1 . Saturday, November 6th, 1954. Under the guiding eye of its I . excellent drill-Master, Mr. Vil- landty, the S. l.. Band, for the first time since its organization, smartly executed a marching performance on the Thornton Academy gridiron athalf-time. lrlpast yearsthe Band has always been an asset to the school, and, under the direction of Brother Edward,we can rest assured that this will continue at an accel- erated pace. Sunday, October 31st, 1954. The Feast of Christ the Kingwas the opening day of the fourth Catholic Youth Week and declared National Commun- ionSunday for all the Catholic Youthof America. This was the beginning of a Communion Crusade for the increase of Religious Vocations in every diocese of the country. To encourage the student body to observe Catholic Youth Week and to participate wholeheartedly in the Na- tional Communion Crusade,the Seniors presented a skit which was most help- ful. We are all confident that, as a re- sult, there will be a growth and devel- opment of vocations in our own parish. The world is in need of additional religious vocations to spread the reign of Christ. ,535 1 14141 .-N...-'R4t,f-alla.. i Tuesday, November 9th, 19.54. TC observe American Education Week, the parents of the students were invited to visit the school. During the evening from seven o'clock to nine o'c1ock the students' report cards were distributed to the respective parents , who were free to confer with the members of the faculty and the prin- cipal. V This annual Parents' Night was againa successfulone due to the large number of parents who attended, thus showing their sincere interest in the Catholic Education of their children and their generous cooperation in the support of their school. ,fp-I ' Wednesday, November 17th, 1954. At the end ofthe first term exams, the parents of all the pupils were cordially invited to visit the school and personally receive the report cards of their children. These contacts, school author- ities upho1d,are beneficial to both,parents and teachers, who are thus provided with the occasion ofbecomingacquainted with each other and with the Principal. Matters of the utmost importance to the children may be discussed freely and any misunderstanding may be ironed out immediately. f . 1. Wednesday, November 10th, 1954. I I Cooperationleadsto success in every school activity under- taken. The annual Thanksgiving Donation Drive was another proof of the truth of this statement, and the Freshman B class who was the leader with the high average of 36.86 is sure of this. Here we see Rachel Lajeunesse, a Sophomore, displaying the first prize which she was awarded for her collection of 845130. The other prize winners rejoice with her and wish to say to all that happiness and success are found in much effort and hard work. Monday, November 22nd, 1954. The cheerleaders made their television debut on the Youth Cavalcade Program on November 22nd. They had been invited by Miss Olga Lemke. At 4:30 rehearsals were in order in preparation for the program. At 7:00 the program went on the air. Also appearing with us were boys and girls from Cony High School. After the program we cheerleaders and the Slu- dents of Cony High School were the guests of Miss Lemke for supper. This was a thrilling event and also a happy experience for all of us. Our very devoted coach Miss Jeanne Shevenelle deserves much praise for her devotedness and sincere congratulations for her success in this enterprise. 87 Friday, November 26th, 1954. Hundreds of kids and grown-ups flocked to see this Santa Claus Parade , . - in which the S. L. Band was invited to 25 participate. The band members wait- ed at the train station for the arrival 1: 0- 174 .f ll ---ti of Santa Claus and paraded him f enjoyment and delight of all. Here ' they are pictured marching down Main St., preceding Santa who, be- cause of internperate weather, had to swap his reindeer and settle for a 9, 4 A' car. ' through the streets of Biddeford to the - Sunday, November 28th, 1954. The annual Band Concert was once again a genuine success. The program included such varied selections as, William Tell Finale, Lustpiel Overture and The Emperor Waltz, calculated to satisfy all tastes. The boys in the S. L. Band have spirit and will. That explains why they were able to produce programs that remain a vibrant memory l longafter the last chords have faded from St.loseph's Hall. Monday, November 29th, 1954. Under the benevolent auspices of the French club, St.Jean Baptiste d'Amerique,all the pupils participating in extra -curricular activities were invited to attend a party. The S. L. Band was on hand to provide the proper musical atmosphere. During the evening, the boys were served an assorted, tasty lunch, while recreational facili- ties filled the other part of the evening. The 5. L. boys are most grateful to the Club St. lean Baptiste for this annual form of entertainment. Q Wu' Thursday, December Ind 15454 The annual Football Banquet this year was held at the Wonder Bar steak l-louse. Unlike former years, admission was restricted to a few representatives ofthe Alumni, the players, and the cheerleaders Following a hearty meal, movies of the Thornton and Cheverus games were shown. As is customary, the '56 football captain was elected and fleet-footed Raynald Ruel got the nod. The latter is seen shaking hands with retiring captain Al Roux, while Bob Cote and Joe Regina smile their approval. 88 I Nedne da Decemoer 8th 1904 abort ment fue gtrls from St Josephs I-hgh school together wtth the faculttes of both schools at trc u rtatlon of Msgr Hevey hrmself asststed at the cclcbrauons held 1n Portland honortng our beloved Pastor spromotton to the rank of Dornesttc Prelate wrth the tttle of R1g,ht Reverend The tnvesttture of Papal Honors preced d the Ponttftcal Mass markrng the end of the Marran Year and was enhanced greatly by the presence of drstlngutshed Ecclestasttcs and the ever colorful Kntghts of Columbus Tue da December th 1934 The -ld ent Xwreatn wnlcr up oedlx aroe ln Central Faro d rlrg the txteenth centur Wu lrtr ducedl o r CllOOl for the frrt l U11 N The Wreath lrselr rmol of rctory expressesthe f 11111 r ent of te comtng of Chrrt I our candles one for eac of the s r days tn Advent pre err C rrrt the Llght of the Xxorlu xhlle the purplertbbontndtcate t arpcnance and sacrtftce are nece t ,re pare our hearts to recel e our Lo t. on Chrtstmas dat Th1sceremon relretlto lfrndle the ftre of love rn our wearts and to fosteraferventde xref rtte roxent o the Infant jeu rr ncn o Rlch tn Sklllbkill r and beaut the rev1va1 of thc Xdxcnt Nxrettf tn our school and rn our far the w help to put fhrrt back rnto Chrtstmas 25 3 Seek Sunday December 12th 1954 The panshroners of bt Joseph Joxned together tn order to express thetr stncere Joy and felrcttattons to Monstgnor Hexex for hrs ecclesxasttcal promotron H1ghl1ghts of the eventng mcluded mustcal rendmons of Ave Marta and Jubrlate Deo by the Parrsh chotr under the drrectlon of Mrs Roland Rousselle and Mr Andre Perreault, a mock sermon delrwered by Marcel Blaxs, a fourth grader who was garbed tn a Mon s1gnor's vestments,and gtfts donated by the dtfferent Parrsh organtzattons The rxghthand prcture shows the Honorable Judge Lesteur presenung one such gtft to Monstgnor Heyex The above prcture shows Rlght Reverend Axme G1guere,Pastor of St Andre Partsh who joyously assrsted at hts colleagues testrmo mal evenxng 89 3 Mercredi, le 15 decembref, 1954. Apres les solennelles demonstrations qui eurent lieu dans la cathedrale de Portland, pour elever notre pasteur,Monseigneur Elie Hevey, au rang de prelat domestique, il convenait -- et ce fut un grand plaisir pour les eleves des Ecoles St. Joseph et St. Louis de se grouper autour de lui pour reconnaitre et acclamer son merite. Les voix et les coeurs furent unanimes pour ac- clamer ses qualites de pasteur, devoue, de guide eclaire et de tendre pere. La musique et lex chant modulerent tour a tour avec des accents varies la confiance, l'attachement et 1'affection que nous lui devons a ces titres. Nous formons des voeux pour que 1a paroisse St. Joseph de Biddeford jotrisse longtemps de la presence de cet apotre que le pape lui-meme a voulu reconnaitre comme tel. Ad Multos Annos Vendredi, le 17 decembre, 1954 La re'acti0n anti-commerciale, com- mencee depuis quelques annees, pour re- mettre le Christ a sa place dans la fete de Noel,a trouvedes partisans dans la personne de nos jeunes actrices. Autour de la creche, certaines s'appli- quent as dementir les faux principes d'une science athee en demontrant que la foi n'est pas contre la raison. I D'autres, en une scenette intitulee Christmas House, prouvent que le vrai esprit de Noel consiste plus a faire des heureux aux depens de sacrifices personnels parfois couteux, qu'en un froid echange de cadeaux et de cartes faites en se'rie. Le tout fut accompagne de chant, de jeux, et de musique, car l'Esprit Saint ne dit-ilpas 5ervite Domino in laetitian? La litutgie de l'Eglise elle-meme invite les chreftiens a setvir le Seigneut dans la joie. ii Thursday, December 9th, 1954. These smilingfaces are none other than the cast ofthe Senior Play and its beloved directors, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Painchaud and their helpers. The three -act comedy which they presented to the public was entitled Wi1lie's Week-End, a com- brnation of laughs, comic situations, and plenty of action. All enjoyed Willie Winkle, a semi-invalid pampered by his mother and nursed by Miss Mulli- gan. Willie is sent to a convalescent home for a week -end while his mother redecorates their home. There he meets a student nurse, Eva Wood, with whom he falls in love. Also resting at the home are four mentally-ill patients who practically drive Mrs. MacDonald, the proprietress of the home, the maid, and two other nurses out of their mind. Burglary, kidnapping, a sprained ankle, plus an engagenient combined with many other amusing and confusing, incidents drew the applause from one and all. Monday, December 20th, 1354. During the Christmas season the sodaiity,togetherwirh the whole student body,contributed canned goods and toys to bring happiness to nine needy families in the parish. The thought of the joy that these baskets would bring comforted the girls who worked to decorate the baskets and v-:rap the gifts. This was one of the many enterprises undertaken by the Sodality to comfort the poor and to promote Catholic Action. r l ' I Wednesday, December 29th, 1954. The annual Alumni Banquet was held at st. loseph's Hall. Father Doyon, Chaplain at the Ivlotherhouse of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd at Bay View was guest speaker. Other guests in- cluded left to right: Mr. Raoul Lessard, Rev. Brother l-lenryhlvlr. Lionel 5t.Ours,Rev'. Brother Conrad,Principal, lvit. Laurier Garon, Rev. Brother Alban, Dr. Robert Bolduc, Rev. Brother Dacien, Mr. Joseph Gagne. . I --uv v t of .l A Q f , 'fi ' ,AJS I I .Kel magazines. ly! 4 .h1,f in I ' ,Q 4- f Z ' f. l 'Six Tuesday, january liith, 1955. Onthis daygthc 5.L. student -body raised its voice to heaven beseeclring God to glorify His servant Venerable lonn lvlary de La lvlennais. The monthlynovena started as usual on the leth of January and ended on the 26th of the sarne month. Our prayers and demands did not stay without response as numerous favors vvereobtain- ed through the intercession of God's servant. lvlay we all learnto retain and develop this faith in our heavenly Benefactors. 1 - 3 ' February 1-14, 1955. Much talk is given to cleaningup the lurid literature displayed openly and brazenly on newsstands. We,the students of St.Joseph High have translated this talk into ACTION by tak- ing part in the National Catholic Decency in Reading Program. Our purpose in this crusade for decent literature was to promote the Catholic Press and to guide the reading of general interest magazines going into our Catholic Homes. As Christophers we have tried to bring God's light into the darkness. The set quota of S1000 was not reached, nevertheless the campaign can be considered a success for the returns were S225 more than last year's drive. This is just the beginning of our efforts to support the Catholic Press. The winners of the campaign are seen here as they are looking over some of the listed .k' .9-55a ' ek Saturday, February llth, l955. A valentine queen is crowned! Dancing feet and laughter are the order of the evening. The Valentine social sponsored by the sodalityis infull swing. As couples waltz around the hall a Qi.eert of Hearts is chosen and the jubilant caeen reigns over the happy crowd for the rest of the evening. Another Sodality social has been a -uccess and pros- pects are bright for sending Sodality members to the '55 SJC.-X. rriakiiiiif Liu-s February 25-27, 1955. St. Louis Basketeers accepted a bid to the Catholic Tourney held at Lawrence, Mass. ln their first encounter with Coyle High School Of Taunton, Mass., they gave a wonderful ex- hibition of ball handling and sharpshooting as they drubbed the latter by a score of TT-48. On the second night, failing to hit from the outside, the 5. L. five wound up onthe short end of a 412-68 score. Despite the defeat, a great time was enjoyed by all. X new Tuesday, February 15, 1955. On the kind invitation of our pastor, Monsignor Elie Hexey, the Seniors left early Tuesday morning to attend the religious profession of two novices at the Provincial House of the Good Shepherd, Bay View. The beautiful and inspiring ceremony of pro- fession during which Sister St. Rosario and Sister Mary Harold received the Rosary, the Cross, and the black veil, and pronounced the three vows of Poverty, Chastity, and Obedience served to en- lighten us on the grandeur of a life consecrated to God for the salvation of souls. lr Christ calling us to follow Him? Are we generous enough to heed His call and become His Spouse? n 5, 1---A f w 9 hltittfl 3--fr, lL'I5-Vt. 'lit' s. I.. na-rcthall teatz., :raving t,..aliI'led tiottnc csttrr.f.1aittc lourneg for the second lllilu itrtfte scf.or l's:tistor,,was qlllCr.i1.,3L,llQcl'vW'llilUill a hard battle, eliminated bl. Zf1eXYe:tet11 Mattie Chattiprozzs of bio:-e iliggt wc1.oclofi3at1., Blaine. Trailttg bd. ,ist a fav points all tE1rot.s.g. llre game, e 5. L. aintet zzexer gaxe up Litstil the final 'its r 1 ta i.-+.i'rt'.uF.its' . 1 , r. . - L,ongr.rt..rat1.tns to ,..r. 4, ite and Iii- crew tar their wottdetthl t'vetIor:1..ttttte. le or Pl D l no Tae Catholrc Church ha con ecrated the monthofN1arch to st Joseph patron of xoca tron accordrngl a group of sodalr t mhrch rr l ded Raoul Lagarde X arcel Drapeau Plsrltp sae enellard Claude Belanger et up a x catr rallrterature dr play Puprl xseret er rnxrtedto read the epamphlet and books who e arm wa to fo ter errou medrtatron concern mg therr future career Tue day Aprrl oth Woo Oh happy day for S L Band member who proudly sported therr brand new um form Lxght werght yet neat thts last rs remarkable for precxseness rn desrgn and sharpness tn ap pearance Robert Fortrer here exhrbrts one varratron ot thrs multrple styled um form More than ever before S L wrll be oud to ee Sarnts come march mg home Congratu lattons to Brother Ed ward for hrs wonderful enterprrse and to the band members for thetr fme cooperatton N-4 2 .SS sf fir! Q '1 Frrday May 14th 1955 N, Regrna coelr et terrae Sodalrsts areal: 'F payrng homage to the Queen of heaven and earth As the Prefect crowns the Queen hun dreds of ltvtng Aves are sent up to heaven Sodalrsts are thankrng then' beloved Mother for the graces recerved dunng the past year and new prayers are berng formulated rn the form of hymns May the Blessed Mother rexgn forever over her Sodahsts therr homes and therr school 8 ' ...af Sunday May 22nd 1955 Spectal ceremonres were celebrated on the 21st and 22nd of thrs month rn order to commemorate the Twenty Frfth Annrversary of the Founding of Sarnt Lourslrhgh School These last were mrnutely prepared under the gurdmg hand ofthe elected Com mrtteemen They comprrsed the organrzatron of a baseball game an Alumnr socral the celebratron of a Pontrfrcal Mass mth Hrs Ex cellency personally presrdrng open house at school and a wonderful banquet honorrng al those as socratedwrththeschoo Theyhave done a wonderful Job and deserve our srncere thanks Tl'ex are seated leftto rrght 'slr Roland Lemreux Rev BrotherConrad Prrncrpal Mr Albert Deshares Mr Leonard Drapeau Standrng Mr Laurrer Garon Nlr Alfred Lachance Mr Henrr Toussrgnant 'sir Marcel Faucher Mr Ernest Gurllemette Mr Roger Barllargeon Absent were Mr RobertRob1da 'slr Robert Cote and Mr Raxmonc Loranger bbig 25 3. Dimanche, 12 juin, 1955. S'il est vrai de dire qu'une jeunesse forte et rdenteest Iaplus grande ressoutce d'un pays, cette est doublement vraie quand on peut y jouter Pepithete catholique. C'est pourquoi le spectacled'une centaine d'adolescents agenouilles u pied de l'autel, dans une commune priere, est e nature 5 remplir d'une legitime fierte' et d'une a d fermeespirance en l'avenir, tout ame deducateur chretien. C'est ainsi qu'en une messe dialoguee les graduis des cours superieurs5t. Louis et St. Joseph clfitulerent leurs annees de vie scolaire et inaugu- rerent leurs debuts dans le monde. Puisse cette phalange de jeunes fervents rendre meilleur le rnilieu ou ils vivent, sans jamais se laisser entrainer par les dictons mondains et empoisonnesclu moinde pour lequel Notre-Seigneur Lui-meme a refuse de prier. Saturday, June 11, 1955. At last dawns the day of our graduation, and the long-coveted diploma is handed to us. This day is fittingly called Com- mencement Day, for it marks the beginning of a new life during which we will have the opportunity to prove thatwe, the Youth of America, are in reality our Country 's richest heritage. 5523, 70ew64dz'o Rev. Sister Ste. Claire of Jesus, Principal of St. Joseph, whose ac- tive coroperation in planning the outline, supervising the composition of the scripts, and correcting the proofs was of inestimable value. Rev. Brother Conrad, Principal of St. Louis High School, whose keen interest in our work and timely suggestions proved so encouraging, while his willingness to sacrifice much of his time when called upon to revise articles and proofread the dummy proved so helpful. Rev. Sister Mary Loyola, adviser, who suggested and developed the inspiring theme which gives unity to our book. Rev. Brother Robert, adviser, who unselfishly devoted so much of his time to plan artistically the whole of our yearbook. Rev. Brother Roland, moderator, who with so much tact and savoir- faire was the general manager of our masterpiece of '55. Mr. George Anastasoff, of Anastasoff studios, who gave us such ef- ficient service and provided us with the finest in pictures throughout the year. Mr. Eckley Stearns of the American Yearbook Co., for his timely advice and encouragement. The Misses Dolores Corbeil, Joan Rochefort, Pauline Boissoneault, Patricia Landry and Claudette Corriveau, for the numerous hours sacrificed in the typing room. Mr. Ronald St. Pierre and Mr. George Vachon who also lent a real helping hand on the types so that deadlines could be met. Mr. Ted Dyer, of the Biddeford Daily Journal, who so willingly gifted us with a few of his outstanding athletic shots. All other staff members, for their fine cooperation along the year. All faculty members and coaches for their benevolent support. The many others, whose names we may have overlooked, but who have assisted us in the production of The Eagle of '55 . And finally, all our generous Patrons and Advertisers without whose financial support such a production could not have been realized Editor-in - Chief Bernard Cote Mr 8: Mrs W1ll1amH Carroll r :MP Donat1on S5 00 Rt Rev Mons1gnor El1e Hevey Rev Marc Franck Rev Norman Carr1er A Fr1end A Fr1end Anonymous r Romeo Beaulleu r Ernest Bo1sse r 81 Mrs Roland Bo1sse r 81 Mrs Albert Bmssonneault r 8: Mrs Emlle Bo1ssonneault r 8: Mrs Arthur Bolsvert Arthur E Brunelle Mr 8: Mrs Alfred Clout1er Club Fremont Mr 81 Mrs Fernand Corbe1l Mr 81 Mrs Edgar R Corneau Leonard G Cote Mr 8: Mrs Edgar Mor1n Mrs Irene Parad1s Mr 8: Mrs Ernest Pare Mr 8: Mrs Armand Paul Mrs Alexandre S Petr1n Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Doherty Mr 81 Mrs Albert R Dudley Mrs Aurore Durant Mr 81 Mrs Fernando Gagne Mr 8: Mrs J Hermann Cfelmas Gene s Rendermg Co Guy Curouard Mrs Lea Cvu1lbault Mrs Albert I-Ienr1 Fedora Henr1 Walter C Johnson 1' 1' W1lfr1d 8: Mrs 81 Mrs Landry Gerard J Larose L Lavallee Leo Lefebvre M1ss Bernadette Menard Mr Alfred Morln Mr Sz Mrs Raoul Corr1veau Cour Decary 9307 Mr 8: Mrs Joseph A Petr1n Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Plourde J Arthur Roberge Sr El1se Sz Anna S1card Mr 8: Mrs Alc1de Vadna1s Salam Stamp fDonat1on S4 OOD A Fmend Mr gl Mrs P1erre Larochelle Mr gl Mrs Ferdmand Corbe1l Mr 81 Mrs Raynald Larochelle Q ' : . D . ' . .' ' M . . . M . . 1 . - M . . ' ' . ' M . . ' ' M . . ' ' . M . . ' M . ' ' . M . . . Richard P. Brunelle Mr. 8: Mrs. Edmond Larouche I 96 Em zmPaz-ww Donat1on S3 COD A Fr1end Notre Dame Hosp1tal Mr gl Mrs Des1re Auger Mr gl Mrs ArthurJ Peloqu1n Laurette Godbout Mr 81 Mrs Earle Randall Rosa1re Lahberte Mr 81 Mrs Paul Sev1gny A E Le Cla1r LeoP Talllon D D Optornetr1st Mr 8: Mrs Eugene Neveux M1ss Helene M Thlvlerge Mr 8: Mrs Anonymous I' I' I' 1' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ea Sm P Donat1on S Z O op AT1St1d6 Angers Medley Beauheu Paul Beaul1eu Robert B1nette Errule Bo1sse Jean M Bolsse Mar1e L Bo1sse Mlchael Bolssonneault Mr 8: Mrs Paul Bo1ssonneault Pat Bourgmn Mr 81 Mrs Dav1dJ Burley Mr Sc Mrs Chales E Cart1er Lauretta Corbe1l Robert Corbe1l Mr 8: Mrs Robert Cote George D1neen Mrs Conrad Fort1er Mr Onell Frechette Mr James Gendron Adrlenne Glguere Frank G1guere L Ph111ppe G1rouard Mr 81 Mrs Gerard A Godbout Robert Godbout Mr E J Gonnev1lle Mr 81 Mrs Joseph Goulet Mr 8x Mrs W11fred Goulet Al1ce Guertm Cec1le Gu1lbault Mr gl Mrs Bob Harvey Mr 81 Mrs Ph1l1ppe Laflarnme f ': - ' . - C I: . I 4 M.8z . ' . M.8r . ' M.8z . ' . . M.8r . ' ' . . . . I u . ' Mr.8z Mrs. Leo Paul Nadeau ' f Mit . -W A . ' M.8z . . ' . ' M.8n . ' . M.8z . ' 97 Mr 8: Mrs W1ll1a1'n Landry Alfred Larochelle Mr Ralph Larouche Paul LeBlond Mr gl Mrs Roland Lavasseur Mr 8: Mrs J B Marcotte Mr 81 Mrs L1onel Martel W1ll1am Mart1n Beatr1ce Methot Mr 81 Mrs Oscar Montpas Arthur Mouzas Robert R Nadeau Lou1se A Nadeau Mr 81 Mrs W1lfr1d Nadeau J E Peloqu1n r Mrs Ph1l1p Peloquln r Mrs Henry J Petrln r Mrs Andrew P1neau r Mrs Patrlck Plourde Roger Pratt Ralph Provencher Mrs Rose Pruneau Mr gl Mrs Robert Rochefort Roland s D1ner Mr at Mrs Louls P Rousseau Mr 81 Mrs Arthur Roy Medora Salvas Mr 8: Mrs Paul J Shevenell Mrs W1lfr1d Th1beault Mrs Jeanette Vachon Mrs Stephen Whmte l E7 Donat1 on S1 OOD Mr Denms Addor1o W1ll1aYT' Allard Mr Sr Mrs Rene Al11e An Alumnus Armand s Telev1s1on Mr 8: Mrs Gaston Aucla1r Mr 81 Mrs W11l1am Aud1e Gustave Auger Mr 8: Mrs Henry Ayotte Mr 8: Mrs Raymond Ayotte A Fr1end A Fr1end M1ss Joan Ba111argeon Roger A Balllargeon Mrs A Beaudo1n Luclenne Beaulleu Mr gl Mrs Fel1x Bergeron Lou1s Bergeron Robert Bergeron Rachel Bern1er Robert Bermer Dorothy Berube Edward Berube Mr 81 Mrs V1ctor Berube Mr 81 Mrs Anton1o Blnette Mr 81 Mrs Conrad B1nette Paul E. Bmnette Mr 8: Mrs Arthur Blals Roland B015 Mr 81 Mrs Roland Bo1s Mr gl Mrs Leo Bo1sse Mr 81 Mrs PaulE Bo1sse M1ss Colette Bo1ssonneault Robert Bo1ssonneault M1ss D1ane Bolsvert lrene Bolsvert Napoleon Bo1svert Mr S1 Mrs Paul Boxsvert Robert Bolsvert Gertrude Bolduc Pauhne Bolduc Raymond Bolduc Mr 8: Mrs Rlchard Bolduc Jean Paul Boucher Mr Robert Boucher Mr Edward E Boulay Mr 81 Mrs Fernand Bourque Mrs lrene Bourassa Paul Bourassa Mrs Rose Bouthot Mr gl Mrs Roland Bout1n Mr Alphonse Brochu Mr 8: Mrs Fernand Brochu Mlss Paulette Broulllette Mrs Ruth Ann Brown Mr Armand Brunelle Joseph B Brunelle Ted Cadorette Mr 81 Mrs Jean Paul Cantara B1ddeford Braves A C Mr 8: Mrs Pxerre Cantara Mr Roger L Cantara Mr at Mrs Raoul L Caron M1ss Eva Chant1gny Em1le F Charette Joseph R Charland Robert L Chenard Edmund Choroszy Mr 81 Mrs P H Cla1r Mr 8: Mrs Elmer Clark Mr 8: Mrs Charles Corm1er Edw1n Corm1er Mr 81 Mrs Rene Corbe1l M155 Theresa Corbe1l Guy Cote Mr Sz Mrs Henrl Cote Mrs Lena B Cote Leo R Cote Mr 8: Mrs Theodore Cote Mrs Robert Cote Mr Sr Mrs Roger Cote Mr 81 Mrs Harry Courto1s Lorralne Courto1s Mr 8: Mrs Lelonel Courcha1ne Em1le Couture Janette Couture Paul Couture S1rnonne Couture Yvonne Couture Mr 81 Mrs Real Credxt Cec1le Croteau L1onel Croteau Andrew Cynebrak aww 'Z XX M , . . . Mr. Eddie Bergeron . . . 98 Mr gl Mrs Harold Cyr Mr Alclde Demers Mrs Anna Demers Mr 81 Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Luc1en Demers Lou1s Deme r s Marcel R Delorge Mr gl Mrs Em1le Deschambeault Mrs Paul A Deschambeault Luc1lle DCSJafd1f1S M1ss Ida Des1lets Urbaln Desrochers Mrs Germame DesRoberts C Warren D1llaway Bern1ce D1on Joseph G Doherty Jr Mr 8: Mrs Luclen Dora1s Mr gl Mrs Dom1n1que Doyon Mr A1me Dubo1s Mrs Bertha Dubo1s Mr I-Iorm1das Dubo1s Mr 81 Mrs Raymond Dubo1s Raymond Dubo1s Rene Dubo1s Mr 81 Mrs Robert Dubols Thomas Dupu1s Dlck Dutremble Employees Nlchols 8: Co Mr Thomas L Evans Mrs Jenn1e Faucher Marcel Faucher Mrs Arthur Fontalne Ernest Fontame I' 1' I' Joseph Fort1er Joseph Fourmer gl Mrs Alphonse Frechette Joyce M Garon Mrs Juhette M Garon Mr gl Mrs Laumer Garon Babe Gaudette Frances Gendron George Gendron Paul E Gelmas Mr 81 Mrs Albert G1lbert Mr A C Gxrouard Cor1ne Gxrouard Mr gl Mrs Raynald G1roux Mr gl Mrs Armand Godard Luc1lle Godard Mr gl Mrs Martm Gonth1er George Goulet Mr gl Mrs Gerard Goulet Leo Goulet Mmss Momque Goulet Raymond Goulet Renald Goulet Rene Goulet Rlchard Goulet Rosar1o Goulet W1lfred Goulet Adr1enne Grego1re Cpl J P Sarto Grego1re Mr 81 Mrs Joseph T Gregomre Mr 8: Mrs PaulA Gren1er Mr gl Mrs Romeo Gremer Fernand L Gr1mard Arthur R Guer1n Sr Luclen Gu1lbault Fernand Gu1lbault r at Mrs Alfred Gu1lmette r 81 Mrs Adolphe Gagnon Mrs r gl Mrs George H Gagnon r 8: Mrs Marcel Gagnon r gl Mrs Robert Gagnon r W1lfred Gagnon r Bertrand Gagne Eva Gagne Mr 8: Mrs Roger Gagne r Sz Mrs Roger Gagne Remette Gagne Mr Camxlle Garon Florlda Gagnon I' I' 1' I' I' I' Arthur J Hanna 8: Mrs Frank Harr1man Maur1ce I-larvel Johnny Hayes Maur1ce Hebert at Mrs Henrl Hena1re Roland J Hena1re Evangellne Hevey Mr Sz Mrs Maur1ce N Hebert Robert I-lodge Mr 8: Mrs Lorenzo Houle Lorenzo Huot mite ' Victor E. Guerin Jr. M . ' ' ' M , , M . . ' M , , M . . , ' M . . ' M . . . M - ' M . . M - M . . M - ' M . ' M . . ' ' M . . ' M . . . . :L f fi 99 new 25 ' Mr 81 Mrs W1ll1a Hyland Anton1o Jacques Fablola Janelle Lumen R Janelle Mrs John Kelleher Mr 81 Mrs W1lfred Labbe Robert Lal1berte M1ss Georgette Labonte Mr 81 Mrs Henr1 Labonte Mr 81 Mrs Paul Labonte Joseph1ne Labrecque Lou1s Labrecque Lumen Labrecque Mar1e Labrecque Paullne Labrecque Mr 81 Mrs Raoul Labrecque M1ss Rose Anna Labrecque Mr 81 Mrs W1lfr1d Labrecque Mr 81 Mrs W1lfred Labrecque J Alfred Lachance Mon1que Lachance Mr 81 Mrs Raymond Lajeunesse Carmen S Lambert Marguerlte Lam1rande Mrs Adrlenne Lamontagne Fernande Lamontagne Mr 81 Mrs Lumen Lamontagne Albert M Landry Mrs Delma Landry Mr 81 Mrs R1chard Langevln Mr 81 Mrs Jerry Langley Hector Larouche Mr 81 Mrs Gerard Larouche Culbert Larouche Mr gl Mrs Albert Larose Mr Armand Larose JosephG Larose Paul A Larose Mr 81 Mrs Paul Larose Mr 81 Mrs Raoul Larose Andre Lauzon Lou1s Lavasseur Rachel Laverd1ere Mrs Jerry Laverr1ere Rev Robert LaVO1e Pauhne L1tWlHOW1Ch Arsene L1zotte R1ta Llzotte Mr 81 Mrs Eugene LeBel Thomas LeBlanc Mr 81 Mrs Alban1 Leclerc Octave Legendre Bertrand Lemay Raymond Lepage Lou1s Letourneau Paul A Levesque Ralph Lolgnon Mr 81 Mrs Ralph Lo1gnon R1chard Lonsdale Mr Hervey Loranger Mr gl Mrs Joseph Loranger Den1s Madore Donat Madore Ronald Madore Mr Raymond Maher Mrs Adelard Marchand Mr 81 Mrs Jules Marcoux Joseph J Margarones Mr 81 Mrs Gerard Martel Mr 81 Mrs George Martln Alphonse Martlneau Mr 81 Mrs Albert Maurlce Mr gl Mrs Adelard Merc1er Paul Mermer Mr gl Mrs Laureat Metayer M1ss Luc1enne Metayer M1ss Yvonne Metayer Mr Raymond Methot Mrs Al1ce Mondv1lle Mr John Mondvllle Annette Montpas Lorrame Moreau Edgar Morln Frank Morm Mrs Jeannette Morm Slmonne L Morln Mr Albert Nadeau Edmund Nadeau Mr Laurent Nadeau Mr 81 Mrs Ph1l1p Nadeau Mr Gerard J Neault Roger Normand Paullne Neveux Allce Ouellette '- lik. '- . . ' ' Jr. ' ' Mr: Gerard H. Lamb Doaald Martin 100 Amta Ouellette r 8: Mrs Arthur Ouellette r 8: Mrs Charles Ouellette r 8: Mrs Gerald Ouellette r 8: Mrs Lester Palmer Mrs M Palmltessa Raymond Paquette Dr Thomas Paraday Mr 8 Mrs Donateen Parent Jean Guy Parent Mr 8: Mrs Edgar Paul M1ss R1ta Paul Paul's Jewelry Store Mrs Albert Pel1et1er MISS Alpnena Pelletler Mr 8: Mrs Louls Pellet1er Franc1s Peloqu1n Roland Perreault J Mr 8: Mrs Llonel Perreault Mr 8: Mrs Roland Perreault Lou1s Perron Ph1l1p Perron Mr 8: Mrs P1erre Perron Mr 8: Mrs Raoul Perron Theresa Perron Mr 8: Mrs George Petr1n Mr 8: Mrs Ralph Petr1n W1ll1am Ph111pakos Mr 8: Mrs Frank Plcher Janet Plneau Robert Plneau Mrs Armand Po1r1er Clalre POIFICT Lorralne Po1r1er M1ss R1ta T Polssant Mrs Jullette Pouhn Roger Pratt George Prejean Mrs Eva Provencal Mr 8: Mrs Roland Provencher Edward M Re111v Norman J Rellly Mr Carl Remar Gerard Rem1llard M1ss Beatrlce Roberge Mr 8: Mrs Roland Rheault Estelle Rlchard Abraham E Ross Mrs Adrlenne Ross Henry P Ross J Juhette Rousseau Mr 8: Mrs Mlss Allce I' I' I' I' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Raymond Rousseau Roux Leo Paul Roy Paul Roy 1lly Roy Raymond Ruel Ruel Mrs Edna Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs John Sheehan J Joseph Sheehan Leo B Shevenell Thomas S1mpson Mr 8: Mrs Robert Soulard Lawrence H Staples Vma St Onge Re1nette St Ours Roland St Ours RonaldE St P1erre 8: Mrs Freder1c St P1erre 8:Ivfrs C Sylvestre I' Paul Sevlgny Robert Se vlgny 8: Mrs Napoleon Sylvestre s Pauhne Sylvestre Leo P Talllon Leopold C Talbot Mr Edgar Tard1f Luc1en Tardlf Mr 8: Mrs Alphonse Theberge Mr 8: Mrs Ernest Theroux Joseph Thlbeault Rlchard Th1bodeau Mr 8: Mrs Edgar Tremblay Henr1 A Tremblay Marle Tremblay Al1ne Turgeon Laurette Turgeon Mrs Ex1l1a Valllere Jeanne Valllere M1ss Jessle V1ets Mr Alclde Vlllandry Mr Bernard Vlllandry Jeannette Verv1lle I' I' Artis M . . L. M . . . ' M . . - , 1'- M . . ' . M .8: . . : . M . 8: . - M . 8: . W' . . M . 8: . - . 1 o . ' , I.. , r. ' ' H. S. Peterson Mr. - . . . . ' M . . . . ' M . ' . . .. Dr. . . Sash 101 f za' ?.. bi fsz Acme Press Amer1can Shopplng Center Anastasoff Stud1o Arch1e's Var1ety Atklnson Furmture Co Bag1ey's Red 81 Whlte Ba1l1argeon's Market Beech Motors Co Beauchemm John Beaupre Gas 8: Electrlclty A H Benolt Co Alfred Berry Paul Bourassa B1ddeford Hardware Co Blddeford Saco Gram Blddeford Saco Paper o B1ssonI G A Market Raymond Blals Loam 8: Gravel Urba1n A Bolduc O Boucher Rad1o 8: T V Cadorette's Carey Bros Jewelers Harry B Center Dr Paul E Charland Charm Beauty Shop Chez Irene Beauty Shop The Chlldren S Shop Clark Wakefleld 8: Sons RobertG Bolduc J Alfred Cabana J Ralph Larochelle r Amello Vocc1a Crowley s Lobster Pound Go1dthwa1t Bus 1...1nes Orcutt's Lobster Pound Chff 81 John Texaco Co Communlty Store 5 Pomts Con s Quahty Market Cote Funeral rlome Crepeau Nash Henry Dallalre Day s Jewelry Store Ed Delorge Baklng C0 A DesRoberts, Contractor D1ck's Candy at Nut Shop 37 Ma1n St 39 Washrngton 31 Ma1n St 146 Alfred St Blddeford 8: Saco 27 Washlngton Ave 59 Center St 445 Elm St 138 Ma1n St 15 Bacon St 256 Ma1n St 628 Pool Road 62 Oak St OOB 227 Ma1n St 341 Ma1n St 190 Elm St 1 Cl1fford St 276 West St 172 Elm St 15 Hardlng St 55 63 Bacon St 253 Ma1n St 321 Elm St 40 Alfred St 26 Alfred St 68 Wentworth St 203 Ma1n St 497 Elm St 115 Ma1n St 84 South St 26 South St 159 Ma1n St Bxddeford Pool B1ddeford Pool B1ddeford Pool 51 Elm St Saco 347 Alfred St Corner of Bacon 8: Foss Beach St Saco 402 Ma1n St 49 Center St 156 Ma1n St 20 Beacon Ave 121 Alfred St. 193 Ma1n St 102 5422 5751 8923 6781 2621 7791 6674 9022 1031 9672 3141 4553 6741 5731 9710 8876 0251 4272 9712 8211 4586 3722 4371 3032 9462 5461 6651 8741 9121 6471 1121 4131 7191 9690 6621 7531 4464 6271 6231 3321 3691 3571 -1177 ' 7' ' 0 ' . 4- ' ' ' St. 4- ' ' . 4- ' ' . ' 4- ' ' . . . . 6- ' . 4- ' , ' . 4- ' ' . 2- . . ' . ' . 2- 2- . 3- Biddeford Daily Journal 11 Adams St. 4-5861 ' . ' . 4- ' - ' Co. ' . 4- ' - C . . 4- ' . . . ' . 2- ' . 4- ' . . 2- . ' . . ' . 4- - , 2- ., ' . 4- . . 4- . . . 3- . 4- . 3- ' ' ' . 2- ' . 4- Dr. . ' . 4- Dr. . . 4- Dr. . . 2- D . ' ' ' . 4- I ' Z- . . . 4- . 4- ' . . 2- ' ' . 4- l ' 4- ' . 4- ' . 4- ' . 4- ' ' . 3- ' . . 3- . 3- Doran's Pharmacy L Doyon Co Dubols Fr1ed Clams 8: Chxps Dutremble Bros Urba1n Dutremble Elm St Cash Market Eme1da's Grocery Evelyn s Beauty Salon Fourmer Sports Store Gadbo1s F1or1st Gagne Bros Garnache Furmture General M11ls Feeds Stores George's Cash 8: Carry Germa1ne's Beauty Shop Gonnev111e's Dalry Goodyear Shoe Repa1r1ng Grondln Supply Co Happy Sm11e Statlon Harry's Serv1ce Statlon Henry's Express Huot's Market Isola G1ft Shop Jerry's Meat Market J1m's Market .1oe's Doughnut Shop Lavo1e's Varlety Paul E Laflamme O11s A C Lambert Paul Lamothe Co Landry s Laundry L1one1Lapo1nte Barber Larochel1e's Market O Larochelle Serv1ce Sta A Landry's Da1ry A E Lecla1r Real Estate Ledoux 8: Marc111e Beauty Shop Joseph T Letelher Paul Lessard Mob1le Gas Statlon L1ggett's Drug Store Rose A Maheux M11l1nery Matson's Mayflower Tea Room Delph1s Melancon Merchants' Express Edmond L M1llette 314 Ma1n bt 2 Water St 27 Gramte St 35 Crescent St 395 Ma1n St 30 Elm bt 36 Wentworth St 9 Alfred St 65 Alfred St 1057 Gramte 49 Center St 140 Elm St 3812 Ma1n St 65 Jefferson St 139 Alfred St Louden Road 284 Ma1n St 459 Elm St Alfred Road 25 Ma1n St W1111am C Smlth Owner 216 Beach St Saco Hard1ng St Alfred St Sprlng St Saco Alfred St Alfred St Gove St 168 South St 262 Ma1n St 155 Pool St 303 Ma1n St 46 Foss St 34 Saco Ave G0odw1ns M111 30A Cutts St Saco 119 Ma1n St 207 Pool St 3 4 Elm St 5 Ma1n St Ma1n St 175 Ma1n St 48 Alfred St Wadlln Road 4 Herr1ng Ave 185 South St OO 4011 9782 6604 9688 9790 5820 8351 4662 6631 7701 3636 9381 4284 0208 6774 0246 7011 8762 9639 8873 8291 1302 7522 9601 6391 4569 4151 5292 4751 4412 5 2 6851 5281 1184 5391 4161 6002 5451 9673 0227 9341 5083 bi ' 7 . 4- . . . Z- . . . . ' 4- . . 2- ' ' . 2- . 4- ' . 4- ' . 4- ' ' ' St. 4- ' . 4- ' ' . 3- . 2- ' . 4- . . 2- . . . U 4- . . 2- . . . v 4- . . , . , 4- . 2- ' 56 ' . 4- 38 . 4- ' 25 ' . 2- 53 . 4- ' ' 46 . 2- . ' 35 . 4- . . . 4- Lambert Electric 410 Elm St. 4-6998 . ' . 4- ' . 4- . 4- . ' . ., . . B. 6- . . . . 1 . . ' , ., 4- . . i 4- . . ' . 2- , . . 9 I 4- ' 16 ' . 4- . , ' ' 166 ' . 4- . i 4- . 2- . , 2- ' . 2- . ' . 4- 1 Roland Mlllette D T Moore 8: Sons Morln Drug Company Murphy's Muslc Store Nadeau's Insurance Agency F X Nadeau Wood Dealer J J Newberry s N1cho1s 8: Co Nutshell Restaurant Palace Roller Skatlng Rmk Mrs J Papas Past1me Bowllng Alleys Serplco s Market Paqnun 8: Carroll Inc Agents Paul's Garage Pep1n sl G A Pete's Market Po1ssant's Var1ety H Po1akew1ch Rachel's Beauty Salon Ralph's Red Sz Wh1te Ray s Barber Shop Rem111ard Gulf R1ta's Beauty Salon Roy 81 Perreault Adr1en Sabourln Sabourm Bakery Saco Radxo 8: Telev1s1on Slmone Reny G1ft Shop The F H Snow Cannlng Co Stackpole's Garage Sull1van's Spa Sylvester's Red 81 Wh1te Taylor St Market Armand Therrlen Thorne's Pharmacy Marcel J Tremblay Turcotte's Barber Shop TWUA Blddeford Saco Vachon Llnoleum Shop V1ck1e's Beauty Shop V1ger's Market Martxn 8: Wentworth WIDE Radlo Stat1on Youland's iv- 2 Elm St Saco 5 Wash1ngtor1 St 266 Ma1n St 211 Ma1n St 169 Ma1n St 79 Prospect St 20 26 Ma1n St 160 Ma1n St 5 Frank11n St Old Orchard Beach 7 Alfred St 41 Ma1n St 171 Graham St 5 Wash1ngton St 234 Elm St 82 Blrch St 69 Jefferson St 170 Elm St 241 Ma1n St 63 Alfred St 153 Beach St Elm Corner South F1ve Polnts 44 Foss St 48 Mason St 20 K1ng St 106 Grarnte St 150 Ma1n St 143 Ma1n St Saco P1ne Polnt 59 Water St Saco 52 Alfred St 6 Clark St 22 Taylor St 463 Elm St 30 Washrngton O O B 10 Oak Place Foss 81 Ma1n 41 Frankhn St 7 Cllfford St 138 Ma1n St 36 P1ke St Saco Me 234 Ma1n St 236 Ma1n St if-:X 'if 104 9698 4539 3531 5591 4711 8573 4764 7641 9722 8659 6941 9722 3231 9081 9321 9607 5521 9683 7081 9142 9361 9361 4042 8371 6087 7431 3152 4321 3781 9628 7264 9749 2241 7890 4611 3375 6121 9673 4566 5601 ' ., 2- . . ' - 4- - ' . 3- ' ' ' . 4- ' . 4- , , . 4- ' , ' . 4- ' . 2- . . 6- , , . 4- ' ' ' . 2- ' I . 2- ' , ' . 2- . 2- ' ' . . . ' . Z- . 4- ' ' . 2- , ' ' . 4- . 2- ' . 2- ' -- . . . 2- ' . 4- . 4- . . . I 4- . . U 4- . . . . . 3- ' H ' ll ' ., Sneider's 35-37 Hill St. . . ' . ' ' 3- ., 3- . C. i ' . 2- . 7. 4- ' . 2- ' , . . . 6- . 4- ' - ' . 4- ' ' . 3- . . . . 4- . . 4 2- . . . D 4- . ' . 4- 77 fQ if ' 1 in ,I ff has vm. v' .ff fi L' :J 1 ,ar A W .:, , 'F ' . -X V' , ,.,V, 51 195.-1 , , -, 5 -fi --Ty . U ' -f - .-1 . ,fn Q ,.--,xv - '- , . . . ,, . ,H . 1 f..-.,-Q:a.,1v-f4s,w.+-:f,'f,:-s.-1+-TM leg .-352. f -- Q xgfr , f fx 4,,f.1. 2.f:-.---'r-.mfsmg'.4i n ,ffgs-I 7+1w-rs-Fri? , .A.r4,. :,.1,.'-'fisimr-,'fF -? ' 5? 5 . ig, :ag ff- ,f F. us- 351, ri' A , X. x' . iw