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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

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With the Revolu- tion of 1903, the brothers settled in North America. The budding American district has over l00 professed brothers with its Mother House in Alfred, Maine. Already it boasts of a Liberal Arts College in Canton, Ohio, whose progress is very encour- aging. The girls' department is con- ducted by the Sisters Servant of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. These sisters were formerly known as the Good Shepherd Sisters. Their order, founded in Quebec in l850, has many works of rehabilitation besides teach- ing. The American province has its Provincial House at Bay View in Saco, Maine . Over two hun- dred and fifty sisters devote themselves in the states of Maine, Massachusetts and Ten- nessee. Each department is separate with its own principal, schedule and rules. Nevertheless, a great and appreciative cooperation exists between both schools as easily intermingled as pushing the revolving doors that separate them. 1 F0115 WORD ,115 II DEDICA TION 11.6 III GUIDES 11.8 IV FA CUL TT 11.9-13 V UNDER CLASSMEN 10.14-45 VI 11 THLE TICS 12.46-59 VII ORGANIZA TI ONS C99 ACTIVITIES 11.60-89 VIII SENIORS 19.90-121 IX PA TRONS 12.122-127 X EPILOGUE 11.128 L I 11 flfrnf , ' F IYVJY Our theme, which is adopted from the New York Worlds Fair, is Peace, Through Understanding. This is a tangible proof of the global yearning'for peace. Today the watch- word of leaders is peace.' The Ecumenical Council in Rome is trying to unite and better the Church. Our nation realizes that peace exists where there is understanding. But if this peace is to be shared by all, each of us must cooperate. No matter who or where we are, we have our share to do. And unless we achieve it, our goal will never be reached. ln the pages to follow you will find in each section the opportunities for the demonstration of understanding. lt is the belief ofthe l96-l graduates that all have met the chal- lenges of peace and it is our hope all will continue to do so. By this means the pleas of world-wide leaders will be answered -- that through understand- ing there may be universal peace. RRY. BBOTHlB SQXLYIUS lt is with pride and heartfelt emotion that we dedi- cate the N04 yearbook to Brother Salvius Grn, a Brother ol' Christian Instruction, and founder of our Alina Mater L35 years ago. C1929-19643. Gifted with a remarkable intelligence, imhihed with a rare taste of sociahility, an excellent peda- gogiie and an indefatigable worker, Brother Salviiis has left his indelible mark in Biddeford, We pray that God showers His choicest gifts upon him. The Graduates of '64. 6 w it fs-3 HIS HOLINESS POPE PAUL VI We rejoice sincerely in the election of Cardinal Montini hy the Sacred College of Cardinals as our 260th Pope. Always known as a brilliant and active man, he had the opportunity oi' getting acquainted with the Americans by his visit here in 1951. lle was made a Cardinal hy the late Pope john XXIII, which honor he refused ironi Pope Pius XII. We wish him long life and pray to God that his reign he one ol' the luniinary guides for all tinies. The Graduates ol' '64 7 Xi ,bww ,w--192 ,pw it V 6 1 REV. NORNUXND CARRILR REV, MARC FRANCK 8 ,,, ,,, , W Qi il! ,T SISTER ST, ULRIC Superior BRO TH FR LU GENE Su patriot p,,..,-1-,, in BROTHER CLEMENT French lg Typeg Treasurerg Pro- moter of the Founder. Hur 'M' SISTER MARIE-EMILE Religion I5 French. A4 iff, BROTHER GILBERT Religion lllg Physlcsg lViatl1cmz1l'iCs lV5 Meclizmicnl Drawingg Atlilclic Director. W!!'fx'1W BROTHER DAMIAN Religion lX 5 Ciiumistryg English 115 Biology I-lyizr. SISTER ST. HELEN-MARIE Religion IV5 English IV3 Biologyg Bookkeepingg Guidance, 'hir Www SISTER ST. ESTELLE-MARIE Religion 1115 Amcricrin Historyg MR, DUDLEY CQY'N1i Probloms of Do1nocr1ioy5 English I Religion H, iangiish 1, lllg World GQHH111 Sciwccs SOdH1ifv- Historyg Basketball Coach. 10 SISTER MARY ANNUNCIATA Religion 115 English 113 Geometryg Business Mathg Chemistryg Drama- tics. SISTER MARY OF THE VISITATION English IV3 Latin 1,115 Spanish BROTI HQR EDC, A R Religion IV5 llnglisli lll, IV5 World CvCOg1'L1pl1y5 B zmdg YQ arbooli, MR. ROBERT COTE Religion H13 American Historyg Economicsg Business Lawg Football Coachg Weight-lifting. E E SISTER ST. I-IORTENSE Frenchg Librarian. MR. THOMAS NTEEI-IAN Problems of Dciiiocrxiqg Civicsg Bookkeepingg General Mating Football Assistant. 11 I BROTHER RICHARD Religion li lfnglisli lg Ceucrzil Sciciicq Baud. 'E' '-I w1vzu'T'f' BROTHER THOMAS Religion I5 English II3 Latin I, II5 L.ilwmrizmg Sodalityg National Honor Socicty. E,...,,,...,.,....,.,.,,,,..m,,,.,.. Emmh.. , , i SISTER MARY RICHARD English III5 Speechg Drama. n ' 0 ,.,?,av,fn T 'zff?i1z5i1ix -:YQL5?ifQ .5-M. K if Q 'S MR. LIONEL LAPOINTE Religion I3 Algebra Ig Geometryg Science and Library Club. ii' 'ip' 'Wnrv-f-wap' BROTHER ANTI TONY I-.ighlh Gmdcg Knights of the Altnrg Community Iiursnr, 12 'M' MR. RICHARD JACQUES English Ig Eighth Gradeg Football and Basketball Assistant. SISTER ST. IRENE Office Practiceg Type I, II5 Short- hand 13 Librariang Sodality. MR. MARCEL DRAPEAU English Ig Typeg Eighth Grade History and Geographyg Band Di rector. 4--ff-M li' 13 MR. . X1,RIzRT NADIQAU School Custodian f V... Of all our years of formation the most important are those during which we have laid the foundations. At that moment, more than now, We have been preparing for our future. lf advice must come from the experienced, then we seniors are now qualified. We address you, undergraduatesg do not let our voices resound in the desert answered only by the wild and the untamed. You must strive to increase your abilities, to develop your talents and to shape your person- alities. By far, your most impor- tant achievement in life is a habit of personal effort performed under the guiding grace of God. I-Ie asks not success but a Willing heart. If at times life seems dark and gloomy, be not a Poe or Hawthorne or even a secluded Thoreau. Seek God's help in humble prayer and the right path through sincere advice. Peace of mind and soul will then become your greatest heritage. 2 i Q L FIRST ROW: Paul Barabc, Guy Boucher, Norman Petit, Fcrnand Bernicr, Lionel Beaulieu, Daniel Leclcrc. 2nd ROW: Melvin Leblond, Maurice Bolduc, Stephen St. Amand, Donald Rousscau, Bernard Gucrin, Rodncy Anastasoff. 3rd ROW: Richard Dumont, Leonard Bertrand, Andrcxx Hcvcy, Robert Lauzon, Guy Roy, Michal-l Labellc. 4th ROW: Rene Dubc, Georgc Trotticr, Andre Cadorcttc, Ronald Laflamnic, Paul Nadcau, Norman Binettc. Sth ROW: Raymond Lcbrun, Leo Paul lcssard, Rudolph Ross, Ccrard Lahrccquc, Guorge Lalibcrte, David Bouchcr, Daniel Murphy. 16 Left to E A , K , . Right: Ronny Dubois, Paul Martin, Ronald Chretien, Raymond Bilodeau, David Alan Boucher, Norinzin Beaulieu, Richard Deluge, Left to Left to Left to Left to Right: Leo Sinitird, Raymond jacques, Roger Martin, Richard Morin, Richard Xietgiycr. Right: Raymond Bulanger, Gervais Dube, Eugene Robitaille, Riehz1rdBoueher, Ronald Piuuicttc Right: Paul Deschziinbeault, Robert Bineau, Michael Descotcnux, Leonard larry, Bernard Caron. Right: Gerard Cuillerault, Roger Corheil, Michael Bergeron, Roger Laliherte, Di-nis Duhu. 17 . . M . ,. ..,, I .,,,..,,,. ,,.,A.,,, X. A.W,., ,.L, A.,,....,., I W .V .Q , ,,.,,., H ,1,. .vii H ,.,g L,g,,-l1,,.. Y ..:. I .Q,L b,-,, ,,k. , ,gl,,i ,LV, ,,L i f,L. W -M , f as ' Q f iggyfgf ' i s ' : Sift - 2- : I -W: : ' 2 .. -4 W FIRST ROW: Michael Laverriere, Paul Camire, Roger Dussault, Paul jean, Ronald Lemire, Guy Guillemette, Peter Bouffard, Richard Grenier. SECONDUROW: Robert Arcand, Norman Bolduc, Ray- mond Neault, Marc Beaudoin, Donald Rochefort, Robert Bourcier,Donald Lauzier, Paul Robitaille. THIRD ROW: Richard Bergeron, Michacl Boucher, Ronald R. Cote, Roland Gobeil, Ronald Tardif, Giles Tremblay, Richard Contois, Paul Guerin, Ronald LaBelle. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Lctourneau, Raymond Cote, Marc Collard, David Pelletier, Roger Deshaies, Roger Ledoux. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Bellerose, Marc Delisle, Pz1ulDubOiS, Ronald Cote, Bernard Poirier. 18 mdk -Qs: Mi W ff:.:g,w255fi'f:JJ1g-,5. - .mt'-YYsg,ff?'1'f15,t,-.,fy 11:S,QQQWf'51i'fffif1-4.-,--:.iff 71 , if f ig. - M mr J - ' ' H' ' -' , ' liz gi' . ..-iU5T:,'-7 f 3 T ., ,5 2?flig.21 iii 3 Q'f?5ffl'lJ ' . ' 'ff M 91 '- f L il?-.ff fiijl 4 . ,' 'A K ' 11 . V.',f7f'f 'I' K . I , I ummwvrn 5 FIRST ROW: Real Turcotte, Andre Gendron, Richard Marchand, Gerard Chretien, Robert Caya, SEC- OND ROW: Lucien Dubc, Steve L:1Bellc, Arthur Robcrgc, Luc Angers, Raynald Martel. THIRD ROW: Philip Paqucttc, Luke Godbout, Donald Daigle, Richard LaMarre, Rcnald Guilbcault, Raymond Till- son. FOURTH ROW: Louis Rucl, Rene: Simard, limilicn Morin, Ronald Tremblay, john McAuliffe, Paul Robida. 19 FRESHMEN A - ACTIVE, INTERESTED AND PARTI CIPA TERS LEARN TO MIN GLE. Their class officers take pride in a class well decorated. W. Casavant QPresidentj gives a helping hand to R. Lauzier QSec- rctaryj while R. Buffum fTreasu.rerj flashes an appreciative smile. N. Lessard QVice-Presidentj seriously applies himself to the task. The best way to progress rapidly and stwely in any sport is to start at a young age. These freshmen are doing just that. M. Tremblay finishes lacing while N. Simp- son discusses the finer points with N. Duch 20 Brother Thomas effectively uses the schoo1's new tape recorder to ineulcate knowl- edge to these interested freshmeng M. Rouselle, C. Tarr, R. Bedard and D. Gagne. esne before starting his challenge. Mr. Huot graciously explains the techniques of the game to N. Parisien, R. LeBlanc and La- chance. wr, NX :me afar ? . 2 K T u....QzQ-50? ' ful! ggtTIAWK -' There is nothing like a map to clarify some point of discussion A. Angers has been nominated to make the phone call. R. Desrochers, B. Cyr, N. Goulet and R. Bisson are present to make sure the task is accomplished. '4w,,,,,,,a or to prepare a term paper. M. Perreault, R. LaVerriere, D. Mercier, A. Fccteau and D. Eon don't seem to mind the work this will involve. The freshmen frequent our library in an encouraging fashion. llere R. Loranger, G. Guertin, R. Boisvert and N. Carlbois are busy checking out their books while R. Roy is still searching for his. Susan Boucher fljresidentj, Jeannine Vachon cTTC3SUIC1'J, Diane Lizotte QViee-Presidentb, Sharon Morrison fSecretaryj, proudly pose before launching their first high school ae- tivity. :aa Q mmwwaw FRESHMEN A YOUNG, SPIRI TED . . . FORM V These beaming freshmen Michele Roy, Christine LaCourse, Louise Letellier, Diane Ruel, Donna Cfosselin, Mary Lou Robert and Diane Laflainrne are eager to see themselves in the Eagle. Mr. Richard Maheux, student teacher from St. Francis College, finds wonder- ful applications of principles according to Priscille Deiners, Josette Houle, Charl- ene Pothier and Elizabeth Valliere. .ig V, 'L f :rising Z ani ull X 4 5 STUDIOUS AND NE W A TTI TUDES Nancy Danis, Judy Fontaine, Germaine Diunont, Susan Verrill and Jeannine Landry examine the beautiful illustrations of their new English textbook. The new modern algebra books faseinate Priscilla Ryan, Linda Petit, Patricia Daigle, Cathy Ann Croteau and Susan Trottier. illustrating a poem of one's choice brings out the talent of Bernadette Bisaillon, Lucille Boutet, Mary Sweeney and Patricia Beaudoin. .M.izi :1 -.e 4 - After such a torrid atmosphere it is a rush for the cooler. Gang way! is expressed on the faces of D. Turcotte, D. LeBlond, A. Gagne, R. Petzin and R. Paquettc. 'fli I 5 1 5 , 1 ne R' . ,,? gi J l 'fill A 's'e Ri .sv A 7 Ted Caouette is congratulated upon his fine playing after an important tilt by these enthusiastic fans: G. Bissonnette, D. Nadeau, D. Roy, D. Ross, A. Belair and D. Pepin. The Merchant of Venice is complicated enough to warrant the help of a recording. G. Lajeunesse Controls the mechanism while A. Letellier, R. Fournier and R. Collette discuss some of the passages. R. Dutremble is rapt in the story. 24 You mean we'll have to study all about these charts? says R. Simard to his classmates. R. Fournier assures him that even the names of all the ,s,f5..-gi ,--- ww. 5 ,,,,m...' ' . N ' 'fimfwzfxx' .-.k V . Ri' Q vvz,s.. E, A 'fl ii. '..g.....,...- ,.... ..,., ual' .A A' I I if-Y' up-1. 4 Mr. Lapointe tahes iime out from his teaching chores to show R. Guerin, P. Gardner and R. Feeteau how il is done. R. Deseosteaux is Lhe smiling and uneomplaining vicijm. READING, ACTING. . . TYPICAL OF FRESHMEN B parts must be memorized. G. White, M. Bolduc and Y. Goulet look It is never too early to think of and plan for college. These Serious freshmen are paging the catalogues. They are: J. lXlOFC9.L1fPX'CSlClC11lIJ, V. Landry Qlreasuryj, R. Beaulieu fSeC retaryj, and I. Brunelle fVice-Presidentj. on with mixed emotions. i Oli! la, la, regardez ces beaux livres de francais, semblcnt dire E. Bourque, P. Lemieux, P. Descosteaux et N. Bergeron. Our class is always up to date because of our decorating Committeeg L. Hubert, N. Delage, S. Paquette and C. Dagesse. P Next to the real thing is an in- teresting chart. Rome is still a fascinating city. D. Lafortune, ,law R 'L Ai '9- iii unanwmnq-. Books . . . Books . . . What classifying system do we use? S. Farrell explains the system to I. Hebert and P. joncas while P. Labrecque pre- fers a paperback. fi F. Voecia QVice-Presidentj, D. Gendron QTreasurerj, T. Chre1ien fSeerctaryj and Helen Chabot Qlaresidentj are proud to work under the guidance of Mary. What a pleasure to learn more about the Liturgy, exclaims A. Boucher to C. Godbout, E. Rossignol and N. Demeule. C. Roberge, J. Letourneau and C. Nornaandin are really en- joying the views. I made it! 5 problems on 5 in 5 minutes! Math comes easy to K. Croker while L. Cote and R. Couture look wistfully. 27 We can always count on the spirited backing of these freshmen at our bas- ketball games. N. Paquettc, R. Lauzon, M. Boissonneault, R. Dubois, D. Perron and R. Lambert display their posters. Lunch time! These boys didn't need the warning of a second bell. F. Banville, R. Lafortunc, L. Turcotte and N. Fournier dig in While R. Belanger duti- fully says grace. Science is fun to these class officers as Brother Richard helps them out in their experiments. P. Gregoire QVice- Presidentj, R. Guilleme1.tefPresident G. Perreault ffreasurerj, and R. Rondeau fSecretaryj. The reading period has a charm all its own. The faces of G. Loranger, L. Crepeau, R. Tardiff and H. Ouellette reflect their interest. We're back again to improve our averages, Mr. Huot say these ambitious freshmeng N. Boutin, A. Dunias, M. Ruel, G. Bosse and D. Lavigne. Modern methods are invading every field of mathematics. R. Deseoteaux, R. Gagne, R. Feet eau and R. Camire laboriously struggle at their problems while T. LeBlond and R. Millette dis- play their work on the board. .y ce , HT' 4, gt 1' 3 A X x x, DRA if A ,,, D. Roy and P. Grenier are showing P. Poirier, J. Gagnon and D. LeB1ond the hometown of Our Lord during Religion class. Come on, 1et's be honest. How many books have you read this year? asks A. Perreault to I. PRE TTT DRESSES, DANCING AND LAN GUA GES T. Roy seems to have captured her audience by telling the history of France. Listening intently are C. Bouchard, C. Caron, L. Clouticr, P. Houle. F fi EM 8 -'M' , These Mission-minded students P. Letouxneau, I. Landry, J. LeBlond, M. Poire and S. Deseluiinbault really go all out to help the less fortunate. Loignon while V. Desehambault awaits the answer. FASCINA TIN G FOR SOPHOMORE A Sister Mary of the Visitation gets the girls interested in Latin by singing a Latin version of 'l'l1ree Blind Mice while D. Angers, P. Roy, K. Reny, A. M. Lenlire andP. Nadeau wonder at these new sounds. -sig if Nx Ai 1-:ii v 3 ri L E ji' gf Wh Z' D. Belanger eheel-is a final point with L. Binette before solving a problem on the board. N. Feeteau, R. Nollette and C. Labonte find the work chal- lenging while I. Giguere seems to be getting a laiela out of his work. In Biology the material to study is so Vast that there certainly is enough to go around. Projects stimulate interest, knowledge and future tastes. D. Allie and D. Despres learn about the organs of the body while D. Morin and D. Tardiff are intrigued by the struc- French Vocabulary is tedious at times and Brother Eugene often starts the period with an anecdote to stir up interest. The attention of P. Bourque, R. Borduas, P. Regis, D. Dube and N. Guignard is upon him while R. Exposito reviews for the quiz. 32 f .sg SPORTS The magazine seetion of our library is well stocked and we are happy to say well read. Here some serious sophomores indulge in the coverage W' , t T X Q 1 4 E Q1 re of salt and other common molecules. The parts 'time eye are of interest to D. Lariviere and P. illctte. J. White smiles at the size of the animal 1 . eth displayed by R. Cote While J. Danis and R. inland studiously examine the ear. S. Girard fljresidentj profits by his position at Doran's Pharmacy to serve his co-officersg R. Fournier Qrllreasurerj, M. Boisso1meaultfVice- Prcsidentj and R. St. Louis QSecretaryj. MUSIC.. nf recent happenings and discoveries. Fhey are: R. Lambert, N. Hevey, R .and.ry, N. Cyr and R. Botwassa. M fs.-1 ai me M, .Q .... r.. -6' Vhxqx Y.,-NN N. Rossignol flashes his winning smile to the Principal through the office glass While R. Toussaint who seems quite at ease with this type of Visit encourages his more timid classmates, R. Warner, J. Pare and R. Ruel to follow. 33 lb Meetings are necessary for active organizations. These officers are serious about it. They are C. Gendron Cfreasurerj, J. Cote fPresidentj, D. Nadeau QVice-Presidentj and C. Landry QSec- retaryj. A. Carrier, N. Carrier, M. Bonsaint, D. Deschambault, and N. Bouchard are amazed at the Wonders of Nature. 1,..p,w.....-..,....-..---f 'Ni Tap! Tap! go the keysg Knock! Knock! go the knees. M. Lab- recque, G. Bolduc, S. Simard, J. Gobeil, P. Verville, S. Augei EA GER TO HELP, These mission leaders are loea ing the places where their hell l. Bcllerose and I. Lctourneau re trying to type without errors Llt CTHSUICS HTC SOIT1CCl1T1CS DCC- ssary. '7 I 1 g ' Is English Over-emphasized in the Schools? was the main topic for this panel discussion by K. Poirier, C. Pontbriant M. St. Ours, P. Lcdoux and R. Nadeau. TO CONTRIBUTE. . . OUTLOOK OF SOPHOMOORE B Acting as Math teacher' is I. Bolduc. W'ill she succeed to convince L. Tremblay, L. Gervais, L. Poirier and R. Mercier that this is the correct method? Ls effective. They arc: L. Gos- gelin, M. C0119 and C. Robida. n 1' W X J .X 1 Q . 'A ik. - 1 , , W Dissecting fjust before lunchj can be captivating: After a few years of practice these juniors know how to make 21 UZRQNT5 T- Shelfmy D- research paper. They are: fSIlATEDj B. Kearns and R. Bilodeziug Valhercf P' Cashy R- QSTANDINGQ P. Carricpy. B. Ruel, R. Caya and R. Boucher. Wu're going to have a time today! cxclaims R. Guille- rcziult. fTreQisurerj, R. Jacques fPres1dentj, as Xi. Denon- cour QYice-Presidentj, and R. Niininni fSeCretaryj, lend xi helping hand. 36 Mr. Coyne settles one argument with R. Huot, D. Paradis and D. Anastasoff St. Louis and R. Taylorg These boys are flashing that intelligent smile which helps make a class interesting. They areg N. Cote, P. Marchand, R. Ryan, R. Dube, R. Lamarre and G. Godbout. QBACKQ D. Boissonneault, M. Brunelle, R. Chre- tien and L. Drapeau. while N. Bergeron and R. Yoho prepare another. ln the elimination heat for the oratorical contest B. Roberge displays a compre- hensive gesture while D. Pollock and D. Rioux examine him. A. Goulet and R l.eBel quickly review their speech. 37 Putting the final touch to the welcome sign are Jacqueline Labbe and Jeanne Croteau. Anyone for music? asks Aline Boucher to Constance Couture and Pearl Lessard. Pointing to different periods of American History is Marguerite The history of the Ecumenical Council calls the attention of Michelle Belanger, Karen Addorio, Gill? SIWIIIIU Ili M1i?Ufy0fffi!fH 1... GW? ,Aw 155' mnimwy .nf ,ww 1,4 a Q r QM fig Bergeron as Norma Belanger and Madeleiiie Bousaint follow closely. Pauline Beaulieu and Arlene' Fecteau. ig, 3 . 597: A. ' .. fl' 1, i 32+ HY ft 2' Nilblmfjofug Rachel Lapointe and Jo Ann Ross examine attractive pictures of Roman culture. Caught in the act again by Mrs. Boutin and Ivirs. Vachon are Priscilla Guilbeault, Jeanne Hebert, Carmen Lavoie, and Theresa Gauvin. 14, J V A Arena.-ddr ,KR 'WLM ew ,1,'Lff3 'Z ifi it l L 5 M 'Z - w These boys are diligently follow- ing the rule on the chart. They are: R. Jean, A. Mandeville, R, Brother Gilbert emphasizes a point to R. Courtois while E. Gadbois, T. Vandermeulen, P. Belanger and D. Girouard are all ears. A book is a book is a book . . . It transports M. Guerette and I.. Hevey beyond the realms of the imagination and stimulates the interest in world affairs for P. Boisvert, R. Grenier, R. Desrosiers and UNIOR A . . . MARKED READE l N. Collette. Nothing but the best at the Bowl-A-way Billiard Parlor for these pool sharps. P. Lamb has his eye 1 on the 8 ball while W. Bellerosc and D. Dutrembl Y www . ' ...,..,.af,ww-WWW 'w MMM- ., .. i Ss. f ? U F J-Q fi 5 if Lambert, D. Wilson, R. Sayer Y fmukcs one corrcctionj R. Ro- A bcrgc a11dG. fN'iiiicttc.7 1 iwlrs. Lambert always has a ready smilc to sorvc our boys QSTANDINCQ J, Cooigeoii, R. Petit, QSEATEDJ I. Bruner. P, Cyr, R. Nizuiricc uudur thu admiring cycs of hcr sou C. Lambcrt. WORKERS, AND IN QUISI TORS. Lilac father, iii-cc son. IXir. 'Thibauit displays thc iatcst styles to R. Cartier Qljrcs. Q and R. i.:iRochc fri-i1'Ci1S. Q wliiic j. Thibault KY. Pres. D 5crx'cS I. Bzziiiar- gCOI1fSCC.D. survey the situation. Meanwhile R. Brixton starts If Clearing the surface to the dismay of R. Arcand KE f, and R. Roy. --.f Two experts at work: Claudette Gucrtin, check- ing and studying the film as Carolyn Hartley pre- pares the projector. Loitering after school pays off for these candy bar lovers. They Arc: Vivian Lambert, Carol Stevens, Celine Lebcl, Gloria Masse and Christine Pomer- leau. --1 Suzanne Baiguy enjoys ex- plaining to Nancy Houle, Rachel Lapointe, Constance MUSIC, ARI DRA Preparing a display for Na- tional Authors' Day are these diligent girls. Diane Pepin, 11 Q fg ff 4 ff X A sa 5 L, V, z i4 i In Rousseau, Patricia Beaulieu and Marguerite Letourneau. Rachel Theroux, Joanne Laliberte and Yvette Martin really seem to be enjoying a speed test in shorthand. . . DISTINGUISHLYUNIOR B Elaine Dubois and Roberta Dion. The junior class officers have something really great on their minds. They are: Patricia Beaulieu Presidentg Jacqueline Labbe, Treasurerg Charlene Pelletier, Secretaryg and Kathleen Kearney, Vice President. v I I Iotting down the resulis are even more important than setting up the equipment, In the first experiment J. Conroy, M. Cloutier, R. Daly, L. Dumouchel and L. Cyr seem satisfied with their results. Unity and decisiveness characterize these officers: J. Belisle fSecretaryj, M. Guignarcl fVice Presidentj, R. Agreste flnresidentj, and C. Roy ffreasurerj. UNIOR B . . . TAGGED FUN, of attraction as he lo- cates his favorite autho Sunday afternoon finds many a junior at his favorite pastime. R. Parisien in American Literature, prepares to skate while P. Rocray phones for the family taxi, G. Bolduc follows his dad's footsteps and is ready to serve D. Lambert. .mm in the second experiment, doubt lurks on the foreheads of these scientistsg R. goisvert, C. Paquctte, D. Crepeau and , Huot. w In Economics, R. L:iVa11ee replaces Mr. Cote but with one error his desk is swamped by the eontradictors 5 R. Mnrcotte, A. Rheault, G. Lamirande, R. Gosseliu and I. Valliere. OPTIMISTS, AND S TUDI OUS. R. Chretien, I. Boucher, R. LaBreque, N. Souliere and R. Lemieux seam with interest. D. Melancon hastens to serve another wave of hungry juniors. N. Gobeil can hardly wait as R. Bergeron, M. Ayotte and A. Gosselin make their purchase. 1 l.. ann., ' V - Q L'A: AA in V ws. ul H, 1 Wh at lk inn ln. 451 D A25 M' ,, , Q, I ':g Q - ,fwriff .. , Q 3? 1 K Q, ,k,' it ggi' fi 5 'iw attt - a i'ffs2fXr ' . K Heroes are made, not born. A healthy mind in a healthy body. lt isn't the xvin that counts, but how you play the game. These adages and similar ones are used over and over in our daily lives to stress a point, encourage a faltering team, stimulate to virtue and sometimes create an interesting topic lor an after- dinner speaker. A motto is usu- ally the reflection of many years of experience. What ma lies an athlete? ls it the daily calisthenics, the grinding labors, the intershoclcing contacts, the laps and rigorous ritual on a field or court? Yes! There is no about it. But, it really is than that. lt is a healthy a noble feeling, a cour- a loyal disposi- immunization to wear and ng behavior OHS VARSITY' FOOTBALL S. L. Eagles Surlbrise Fans with 7-2 Record lst ROW: M. Dumas, R. Caouette, R. Dodge, D. Loranger, D. Guignard, N. Daigle, A. Masse, G. La- brecque. 2nd ROW: R. Beaulieu, R. Larose, R. Binette, D. Chadboume, R. Perreault, N. Houde, M. Morin. 3rd ROW: L. Labonte, A. Labrie, R. Maurice, D. Dutremble, R. Agreste, I. Belisle. 4th ROW: A Miller, D. Fecteau, R. Nolette, J. Cookson, M. Denoncour, P. Lamb. WE THEY WE THEY 7 BHDDEFQRD 6 19 SANFORD 20 21 RUMFQRD 0 12 SO. PORTLAND 6 23 CQNY 0 1 2 PORTLAND 7 12 CHE VERUS L8 14 DEERING 0 25 THORNTON 0 48 i ,N + 'ali 7 f R. Agreste is hauled down after a few yards while K - Houde and LaBrecque survey the situation. I if S. L. NIPS BIDDEFORD, 7-6 , 5 jx Our aroused Eagle team kicked off its season ,554 S' with a close 7-6 victory over its intra-city ri- A A 7 vals, the Biddeford Tigers. Suffering from a D. LORANGER 55 bad case of Hbutterfliesi our team was hamp- D' GUIGNARD 77 co-CAPTAIN ered all night. By half time we had managed a co-CAPTAIN SESXTTEQZH 7-O lead only to see it threatened in the third gfg3CKIg11H quarter by a Tiger TD. The PAT, however, was unsuccessful and the Eagles kept it so. EAGLES HUMBLE RUMFORD 21-O Don Loranger, who had been changed from center to fullback contributed greatly to this victory. The Rumford line could not contain our heavy offensive attack due to the fact that We averaged 215 to their 190, Ace R. Agreste broke through the Stephens line time and time again until he brought the score up to 2l. N. Houde and R, Perreault played heads -up ball accounting for much of the outstanding defense Work. S. L. DEFENSE SLAMS CONY 23-O Our outstanding defensive line scored 17 of these 23 points. Upon the first fumble G. LaBrecque scooped up the ball and scooted for the first TD. Not to be outdone L. La- bonte recovered another Cony fumble and ran 76 yards to paydirt. As a finale Cony's quarterback was brought down in the end zone. 2' f . xi 1 af 5. E T. CAOUETTE 15 Pi? QUARTERBACK R. Maurice displays his favorite twist and sideline venture in this play 168 5'11 against Stephens. 49 I R. Agreste is stopped aa Q ',.- izg 1 ' ia W 1 - L x- 'W- -55' 1 f j ff LEON LABONTE 78 TACKLE 215 6'3 after S yards. 11 ,f A 6. 1 3 1 O '15 S a 1 'K . ,, . ls! x 3, , D. Dutremble and T. Caouette whoop it up as D. Guignard falls in the end zone for a score. ST. LOUIS REFUSE TIE . . . S.L. 12 CHEVERUS 18 Our season's sole losses went to Cheverus and Sanford. Both upsets came in the last seconds of play. ln the Cheverus game, Cheverus lead at the half by 12-O but the Eagles soared back to a 12-12 tie with less than two minutes remaining. Un- willing to settle for a tie the Eagles went for the score but it backfired. Tom Thornton passed to his end jim Connely for the TD. M. MORIN GUARD EAGLES LOSE HEARTBREAKER AT SANFORD 19-20 At Sanford, hard running Ray Adams, Sanford quarterback, threw and connected in the final minute of the game to bring his team to victory. Both teams were well matched but a disastrous 15 yard penalty put them in a scoring position and they took complete advantage of this break. Our defensive unit as usual played extremely well. M. Morin is always in the thickest of battle. 155 5'1O I , N. Daigle attempts to block two opponents ' , I. Belisle gets valuable help from a hard as R. Maurice assists. charging G. Labrecque. BLUE AND GOLD EDGES SOUTH PORTLAND 12-6 For once the clock went in our favor! Our first tally came in the opening period when D. Landry, filling in for the in- jured T. Caouette, threw a 35 yard pass to D. Agreste who raced the remaining 45 yards for a touchdown. M. Dumas played a brilliant defensive game. Because of aggressive line play on the part of both teams, the game turned into a kicking duel between N. Daigle and F. Bettencourt. With less than 4 minutes to go, R. 4 A M. DUMAS BACK 139 5'6 A. MILLER END 145 5'8 EAGLE COMEBACK DEPEATS PORTLAND 12-7 With the efforts of the triumvirate of R. Agreste, M. Denoncourt and D. Loranger, we turned the tide of the game in the second half to overtake the Portland Bulldogs 12-7. A. Miller surprised the fans by mowing down in his attractive style heavier and fiercer foes all afternoon Agreste scored both touchdowns off set-ups by understudy M. Denon- cour and behind the bulldozing block- ing of co-captain D . Loranger, giving us an inkling to a probable state championship team. Agreste completed a 65 yard march on a pitchout play. This gave us our 4th win of the sea son. R. Maurice is stopped as Guignard Loranger, Denoncourt and Houde give it the old college try. M. Denoncourt hustles around end while picking up his blockers. wx.. ' Aa , Q . . V-'-:-. , ,., 3 Aggie. , R. Donor 44 Back 160 5'8 R Dodge hits pay dlrt after some good blocking by D. Dutrcmble D Guignard G LaBrecque and R. Laroche. S. L. DOWNS DEERING 14-O The teams were evenly matched in the first half as it ended in a scoreless tie. At the start ofthe second half Deering's center hurled the oval over the punter's head. D. Agreste took advantage of this error to tally our first 7 points. M. Dumas recovered an- other costly fumble and R. Dodge squirmed, twisted and finally reached the end zone for our second TD. COTE MARKS 50th WIN AGAINST THORNTON 25-O Despite the rather inclement weather, the Eagles took to the air and scored 3 of their 4 TD's on pass plays. Maurice, Little Moe, Dumas had a defen- sive field day by snatching two T.A. passes and re- covering a fumble. Thornton's first period quick start was cut short by our ever watchful defense who kept the opponents to a minimum. This win marked Cote's 50th win since he took over in 1957. 21 sen- iors had donned the blue and gold for the last time. This is the kind of weather in which our boys played . . . R. Dodge, T. Caouctte, D. Agreste and N. Daigle. L 52 awa:.l f ig-algal A2 N ' P as S x ss J ,, Z:fSe?g5'QPJ?:2,gm Af? W ,L fi' 1-5 , - ,, -' P we E umm fm WW fL,3m,K,fesf1 M29 MQ, www 21 Q I J 'gmw we. 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'X Awffm fxwfxv 4vQ Q Q, W e M .xy W XEBXYVXW df weed, ,A2Q.Aw,4ff.,- we mmm KM ,wx K aww we xx, me M, Jw Www WW, v , AMA Y W W .V .. R. LABREC QUE TACKLE 218 6 2 E i 5 3 z www Q -.M Xe ,km W ww Awww, F EC TEAU N D A IG LE Amyv3ffsfsewfi1qwe,'k5fY'fw,+x ww MW WMQXQ .W ' t 141 5 7 BACK 1 67 5' 1 0 Wa wgd-Q W MX W uf A My Ar M1 'X pf, fswgx 4 1 M X X M M A :awww My . X m. Q fiwgf-K-wwkmf f x my PM 52,38 W , ,, Y W2 wx M 5 Wm ., I X 1 Q-1 .Hs 'C2ZX ?+N'R- 'T' 1- 2333 Qwxlw' ' T'fK'sf 5332'Gf .III 'TWN3 f f S -Swv Q ff 'Xe' u fr' wt? Aw' 'GN N-355' -5255 5 35 S3 1, ' E , K-NQQQAX X a-'ivy-vi 'f Q 'A1gN,Q'fmf, Wwf v X?!.-w,,,.Qg, - , 3- V-::g..X..,. 2' ' ' , YYY 'f,.Ai1M, was fad-42? aww: ,M .H , 1 M 1,6912 ww-X ,ap--y5,.,,xp, ,, , , -ww, , ,xi ,, , W . -' M W 53 ' f 1 w 1 1 Long hours of toilsome labor often goes unnoticed. These managers, R. Bergeron, D. Melancon and N. Cyr have been captured in the familiar pose of every Monday afternoon. Mr. Robert Cote, Coach, congratulates the newly elected co-captains, R. Agreste and D. Dutremble, for the 1964 season. jU 1012 VARSITY SQUAD POST -2-1 RECORD lst ROW, R. Laroche, P. Cyr, R. Labrecque, I. Burnette, R. Lemieux, A. Rheault, R. Arcand, R. Parisien, 2nd ROW, R. St. Louis, M. Boissonneault, R. Bourassa, R. Boucher, R. Huot, C. Labonte, R. Cuillereault, D. Camire. 3rd ROW, A. Goulet, R. Taylor, R. Borduas, R. Fournier, R. Lavallee, D. Wilson, D. Dube, M. Cloutier, 4th ROW, D. Mclancon fmgr.jR. Landry, R. Petit, N. Rossignol, P. Gariepy, D. Lambert, must xmas an T1 H' ... F' .. 5 D 5 K ', 2? 8, gf' ' fig L tt 9 .tt t 'S K if '-S X 'lx A . ..,. . ge 'V Xe1f kg0Wi' 5f sal ev . jUNIOR VARSITY A CTIO P. Laroche heads for pay dirt against B. H. S. behind the R. Borduas makes a fancy catch while D. blocking of C. Labonte. Camire and M. Cloutier come running. FRESHMAN ACTION AT THORNTON ACADEMY: Where are our boys? R. Beaulieu carrying the ball, P. Gregoire 11, R. Fecteau 67, R. Lauzon 24 near the runner, G. Lajeunesse sprawled on ground, D. Ross 70 and R. Roy 50. FRESHMA SQUAD HAS 3-3 SEASO lst ROW, R. Gagne, R. Belanger, D. Pepin, R. Lauzon, R. Leblanc, N. Parisien, R. Lauzier, 2nd ROW, H. Ouellette, M. Tremblay, A. Belair, T. Leblond, R. Millette, A. Cvagne, R. Paquette, 3rd ROW, R. Simard, R. Lambert, R. Fecteau, R. Nadeau, G. Lajeunesse, B. Palardis, 4th ROW, R. Loranger, D. Ross, M. Bolduc, R. Fournier, J. Brunelle, W. Casavant, R. Dutremble. Sth ROW, G. Loranger, D, Leblond, R. Roy, P. Gregoire, D. Parent, G. Perreault, fabsentj R. Beaulieu. 55 Mr. Coyne, Coach, trots off the court with the sweet smile of victory with T. Caouette. EA GLES POST 10-11 SEA S O F OR .476 PCT. Brother Gilbert, Athletic Director, is interviewed by Mr. johnson, sports announcer, at half time. As in football, our basketball team proved to be a surprising antagonist especially to the powerful teams in the league. We missed entering the tournament by a few points and a noteworthy fact is that we have equaled the total points scored by our opponents -- l399 to 1399. We have a young team which should be near the top next year. The destructive factor, beyond our control, was our lack of height but the amount of good will, determination and spunk displayed by the Eagles amply compensated for this lack and had the fans proudly voicing their approval. May the '64-'65 season be a crowning achievement for so many back breaking labors and excruciating near victories . lst ROW, P. Lamb, R. Agreste, T. Caouette, R. Dodge, D. Camire. 2nd ROW, D. Dutremble, M. Cloutier, R. Breton, R. Arcand, D. Wilson. F fi , iii SUCH! sm! i xl QU Siel 7 FFF -u E W EN? K if E Faithful fans flaring for victory. Foul??????????? Contact lens Lrouble , , , WE OPPONENTS THEY 56 SANFORD 58 53 PORTLAND 61 85 BIDDEFORD 56 63 WESTBROOK 79 66 OLD ORCHARD 60 70 PORTLAND 66 56 RUMFORD 80 57 CHEVERUS 70 60 OXFORD HILLS 58 59 WESTBROOK 69 66 RUIXIIFORD 67 58 THORNTON 66 63 EDWARD LITTLE 65 75 OLD ORCHARD 62 65 SANFORD 56 64 BIDDEFORD 60 85 THORNTON 71 77 EDWARD LITTLE 67 79 SOUTH PORTLAND 71 66 OXFORD HILLS 80 76 CHEVERUS 77 Easy docs it . . . flip . . . swish. Scrambhng for a hot ball Prayer docs help . . . A typical scene aww SCHOOL RECORD SHATTERED MOST POINTS ..... . 1399 MOST FIELD GOALS .... MOST FREE THROWS . . . MOST THROWS TRIED . . BEST FREE THROW QC . . . MOST REBOUNDS . . , . 472 455 664 69 873 5 K. Poirier, D. Roy, D. Deschambeault, C. Pomerleau, G. Massa, I. St. Amaud, Mrs. PllllQl1CCO3Cllj, l.. Gagne, l.. Moreau, S. Deschanibeault, I. Bolduc, M. Belauger, and R. Theroux represent the bust at St. joseph for the Varsity basketball. LYUNIOR VA RSITT IN A CTION ,Wm Ho.. ..,. V N M... .... Mb , rms. 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H -- If 11- f - '-1 'f , -1- .s-a-wm- -:M--- ,. 'A mi . ...i-f,,,,,-fW,,, f , ',,wm,-U, -.fire-':2-'f' -'a,g5f1... Q:z.rSw mf? mba '- ef' ,fp M W- MQ, wf--s,1W,w-W ww N .f - -'f M, Mfsaaqifw-5WHMzasgw,,,amszsw3a?gmms:Q,,.1 :WIS-Q f What a controversial issue this has become over the years . Activities . . . Activities . . . Activities . . . Give it the name you wish -- clubs, boosters, organizations, committees, drives, -- it is still a definite part of a student's life. Some enumerate the long list of extra- curricular activities of a senior and ironically state and studies if any time remains. There is some truth to the matter . But, a school must try to develop the entire man. While a school can- not force any individual to in- crease his standards yet, it must place the means to do so his grasp. Gone are the when the good student thick-lensed, black- carry 2 or 3 his arm spend all his and be 1 f ' WINTER CAR I VAL CONFINED TO INDOOR ACTIVITIES Many days were spent planning the Winter Carnival only to be partly dis- rupted by fickle Dame Nature. With light snow followed by sleet and finally rain, all outdoor competitions were can- celed. This included the hockey game against the faculty, skiing, tobogganing, snowshoe racing and ice skate racing. But the indoor sports became much more important for gaining valuable Points. The basketball and volleyball were won by the Seniors, but the Sophomores earned more points and were awarded S325 ,OO for their class fund and were officially and proudly the winners of the Carnival. . All participants became enriched with i the valuable experience acquiredg the achievement of a greater solidarity and 'l'l1o xxcui-Luiid dynasty was enjoyed by Xi. Denoncour, 311 111316359 111 School Spiifit , KIXG, and P. Beaulieu. QUKVN. of the Xvi!llIOI'C8.I'11i-' mi of 1964. Another King and Queen in waltz tempo WELS Typical of the enjoyment of cxperieiiccd by the M. Morin and I. St. Amiuui. student body is this pair with flashing sniilesg P. 62 Cyi' and I. Duranceau. AWE lst ROW5 R. Lemieux, fPresidentj, U. Bolduc, QTreasurerj, Brother Albert flnrincipalj, 2nd RCW3 R. Lachance, P. La- fortune, R. Pepin, 3rd ROW5 R. Cote, M. Pepin, N. Pinette 4th ROW5 R. Sevigny QSecrc-taryj, R. Tardif, R. Moore. Andrew Exposito and Rene Hevey help out every Monday night at the Beano. They repre- sent the part of the Band. These devoted men and women proved themselves untiring in the AL I A D service of our youth. Their main preoccupation was in the realm of B A sports: They have excelled in this lst ROW3 M. Dutil, R. Duquettc, R. Thibeault and P. Gregoire. 2nd ROWQ J. Beaudoin, L. Ryan, T. Bolduc, T. Mininni. 3rd ROW5 A. Dorothy, P. Cyr, H, Chretien, A. Chretien. 4th ROW5 I. Boisvert, M. Faquette and T. Clark. field. The student body is grateful for their support. Mrs. R. Duquette, Mrs. C. Gregoire and Mrs. H. Chretien are often responsible for the smooth functioning of the organization. These men display the awards they will soon distribute to the deserving winners of the Science Fair. They are, L. Mercier fVice-Pres. Q, L. Lapointe fModeratorj, R. Robida fPres. J, R. Neault QTreasurerj. Z. aff? 3' These are the happy winners of the Talent Show. P. Nicoletos, L. Gagne, S. St. Amand, V. Marcotte and J. Langevin hold a spark- ling trophy to prove their ability. . . ,wig ,ff :fl , . , QQIYI' if W1-1 .v This book fair was initiated to promote good reading and to raise funds to increase the number of Volumes in our library. Mrs. B. Poire is one of the generous helpers to lend a hand in the Principal's office. Sister St. Marcella, Sister St. Irene and Sister Mary Bernadine hasten to prepare one of the great events of the year, the crowning of the Virgin as the May Queen. In a few moments the Seniors, in cap and gowns, will officially bid their farewells. 2 fl. 5 5 3 H :swag 9 i 5 Qi a ff if J Q W ff vm, 5 , Kir. 5 1 L A ei! Q Our football cheerleaders wereg lst ROW3 P. Cyr, A. Boucher, L. Chasse, 'P. Beaulieu, M. Tremblay. 2nd ROW3 S. Baiguy, J. LeB1'un, I. Lzmgevin, V. Mareotte and M. Poirier. CHEERLEADERS Our basketball Cheerleaders were: A. Boucher, S. Baiguy, I. LeBrun, I. Langevin, P. Cy-r, M. Tremblay, V. Mnreotte, M. Poirier, P. Beaulieu and L. Chasse. 65 An overall plan or sketch is first created by these members Y. Rochefort, M. Dumas, D. Davies, B. Henri and I. Girouard. As the prom approaches the committee is faced with endless meetings, discussions, and de- bates which culminate in the big- gest event ofthe year. The re- warding outcome is well worth the ellort employed in the preparation lor this long-to-he-remembered occasion. lt seemed impossible that such organized beauty could come out of such an apparent chaos. But it did. Papers strewn all over the llloor, seniors dabbing with water paint, cardboard cutouts hanging from a string ill-disposes any curious hy- siander who happens to venture into the hall. When the memorable event takes place, all aching mus- cles are forgotten, as one gazes into his starry-eyed companion. Although the biggest job will be on the actual floor and walls of the hall, nevertheless, much time is saved by diligent planning by 1. Neault, A. Duquette and R. Collard. PR OM D. Loranger finds out that much deliberation and time must be consumed before an enticing theme can be put forth to the general assembly. He re ceives, however, much help from J. Langevin and P. Perreault. lst. ROW3 R. Lapointc, D. Cirouard, T. Bourque, J. St. Arnaud, R. Chretien. 2nd ROW3 C. DeSilva, G. Bcaupre, Durance au, J. Nude au. Mr. Morin, ticket collector, presents a pass to the new disc jockey, R. Cote, while M. Dumas approves. C. LcBcl. 3rd ROW5 D. Binette, P. Neault, R. Exposito, D. Ryan, R. Boucher. 4th ROW5 J. DA CE COMMITTEE Each Week the Dance Committee meets to discuss and plan the different activities to come. Under the direction of R. Boucher and D. Ryan the members work together to improve the weekly dances. D. Girouard puts his artistic talents to work in helping decorate the hall and making posters. He is truly an asset to the committee. All work hard to make the dances the best possible. The end result is shown by the increase in attendance at the Parish Hall every Saturday night. We greatly acknowledge the help of D. Binette who has helped in many ways such as being our disc jockey at the weekly dances. However, he has been replaced by R. Cote, a member ofthe Student Council. 67 :1: 1... it 2 .r 9 W ,.:. . 'EW 3 K 1 3 lx . , Y x Director: Mr. Marcel Drapeau. S.L. BA D This year the aims of our band are to give the student body a better knowledge of music appreciation and to regale the faithful fans with a varied selection. Under the recently initiated music plan, our band has shown a tremendous improvement. Mr. Drapeau, now full-time music instructor as well as band director, has been hard at work giving separate attention to each section as well as general instructions at re- hearsals. Last year, after a series of drills to im- prove maneuvers and unit coordination, the band placed first in regional competition. Another happy result of their ambition for improvement was the winning of an Excellent rating at last year's music festival held in Portland. Various plans, such as the john Philip Sousa Award which was given to last year's most deserving band member, Richard Anastasoff, have been created to incite personal efficiency. Also, in the planning stage is the determination to send our more highly capable band members to the music camp program this summer. The band's presence at football games has often given the vital boost which helped lead our team to its many victories. The year was brought to a close with the band's T. V. appearance and their rendi- tion of favorite Christmas pieces. The annual Christmas Concert terminated with a solemn tribute to JFK. 'E Ev 1 3 BASSES R. Bergeron and D. Grzrriepy BA Rl TONES A. Mandeville, D. Rousseau, R. Grenier, D. Binette fVice-Presidentj SAXOPHONES B. Henri fPresidentj, P. Credit, D. Pollock. LYRES G. Godbout, R. Fortier CYNLBALS R. Chretien TYNLPANI R. Bilode au PERCUSSION Brunelle, R. Goulet, R. Boissonneault, A. Cadorette, Moreau, L. Beaulieu M. COLOR GUARD N. Gobeil, A. Belair, R. St. R. LeBel, R. Arcaud DRUM IVLAIOR R. Fournier R. Louis TROMBONES M. Morin QTreasurerj R. Binette R. Gagnon fSecretaryj D. Morin Some of our faithful helpers. SEATED: Mrs. R. Chretien, Mrs. E. Fournier, Mrs. P. Hevey, Mrs. I. Bilodeau and Mrs. A. Brunelle. STANDING: Ivirs. I. Ber- trand and Mrs. R. La- Hamme. FLUTE N. Petit CLARINETS R. Laflamme S. St. Amand B. Caron L. Drapeau L. Binette E. Morin D. Tardiff R. Bertrand 5 TRUINAPETS F. Bernier R. Laliberte L. Bertrand M. Binette R. Lafortune D. Lauzier N. Hevey TRUMPETS W. Bellerose R. Boisvcrt B. Ruel R. Exposito D. Allie D. Desprcs R. Tardif Dance night finds J. Cookson and C. Poitier checking their coats in the band room while R. Laflamme, S. St. Amand and B. Caron give their usual ener- getic service. a,A Brother Thomas displays his method of inscribing all donations to R. Buffum and R. Gagne. These helpful boosters examine with pride some of the books bought with the money of the donations. They are N. Lessard, R. Boucher, R. Garriepy and P. Belanger. LIBRARY The library has become a veritable rendezvous for all intellectual activities based upon reading, research and liter- ary enjoyment. With all the improve- ments, the annual budget didn't last very long. Brother Thomas, librarian, initi- ated the Library Booster Club by which all students are invited to donate a fevv pennies weekly. This sum, scrupulously tabulated, is used to purchase new books for their reading pleasure. So far fjanu- aryj a pleasing fifty books have been ac- quired. Each book is a gift from the donator who gave the price of the book. Thanks must go to the valuable assis- tance volunteered by the library helpers. We can all take a legitimate pride in our fast-expanding volumes of treasure, a real intellectual cornucopia. All new books must be classified. N. Paquette and R. Gagne are busily at work at this rewarding, al though at times tedious, enterprise. All are invited to browse among the written Words. Here I. Conroy guides his parents to a section of the fair. 2 ki 32 72 Hi Nun -ztuzuaz 1 ,Q M S. Baiguy, M. Verville, C. Cfuertin and R. Lapointe readily found a book of interest in the varied selection. LIBRARY The Catholic Press Month theme of 1964 is Read and Unite a Changing World. This is the challenge taken up by students and faculty alike as all endeavor to donate books to our school library, to encourage reading for personal enjoyment and enrichment. Sta- tistics from Sister St. Irene, librarian, show that circulation of books is ever on the increase. Re- search, too, is done more inten- sively as college preparatory students have to do a minimum of eight term papers. Every year new acquisitions, such as the International Encyclopedia bought this year, add interest and value to our fast-expanding school library. It is not too much to say that the library is the Principal's favorite project, judging by the efforts expended in that important field. Every day dependable and obliging P. Cyr, C. Lavoic, M. Bergeron, C. Pelletier and jo Ann Ross see to the proper circu- lation of books. S. Baiguy, M, Verville, C. Cfuertin and R. Lapointe find the library Club a challenge when it comes to typing author cards and filing them correctly. 73 Bernard Henri, Nora Voccia Kenneth Scott and Donna Ryan Roger Thibeault, Margaret Petrin y' . H K fri,-W .gm T 4' ...ff ,, L. K Sharon St. Amand, Roger Collard YEARBUOI-f A yearbook is a recording of student's yearly events. To do justice to this history, the annual must be complete and accurate. The make-up of the Eagle must be Worthy and presentable to the students of St. joseph and St. Louis High Schools. Therefore, diligence needs to be applied. Accuracy is the watch-Word of Margaret Petrin and Roger Thibeault as they start things off on their 3R Layout Forms plan- ning size, shapes, and places of photos. Sharon St. Amand and Roger Collard are charged to summon the ever-ready Mr. Anastasoff and prepare the groups to be shot On receiving the photos, they com- pare and select the fittest. The trying task of text Writing is given to Nora Voccia and Bernard Henri. Scratching out long-sought thoughts to be replaced by even better ones, they refuse to succumb to discouragement and turn out virtual junior masterpieces . Finally, to complete the overall vvork, Donna Ryan and Kenneth Scott, typists, match captions with photos, and strike cautiously upon the right keys. The vvhole staff then reviews the end pro- ducts to make sure everything is Worthy of publication. Their remaining job is to dis- tribute the volumes to the excited pur- chasers. T 74 .,mv'M Brother Damian, Moderator. Carl Paquctte, liditor. FLYER Brother Damian, Moderator, and C. Paquette, Editor, control an abundant coverage of the news of both schools, One side of the paper is set aside for each school. Artist, Donna Ryan, and typists, Diane Bosse and klanice Lelmirun will- ingly cooperate to make the flyer an attractive and informative paper. D. Girouard and G. Roy select and trace whatever will help the student body to read the entire page while to R. Chretien and QI. Baillargeon rests the responsi- bility of typing all the material. Everyone looks forward to reading about the latest achievements. Volunteer class reporters keep their eyes and ears open for any fresh news. D. Ryan, D. Bossc and J. LeBrun. D. Girouard and G. Roy. R. Chretien and J. Baillar gcon. S i E a,5,,Y S.ISTER ST. GABRIEL de MARIE Vocalizing helps, so open your mouth, urges Sister GM Club sf. cabfieiro, 1SfRow,J. core, P. Lemieux, D. Modcmtor Auger, M. St. Ours, C. Landry, 2nd ROW, L. Hubert, Marguerite Cote accompanies C. Gendron, L. Cote, I. Houle and A. M. Lemire as they sing Rodgers' Maine from the musical play No Strings. 1, Landry, S. Trottier and C. LaCourse. GLEE CL UB Every Wednesday afternoon a regular class session of freshmen and sopho- mores is dedicated to the glee club. Under the enthusiastic direction of Sister St. Gabriel de Marie and the friendly help of Sister Regina-Marie, the one hundred ten choral group was able to master Exodus, Maine, and many another favorite piece both in English and in French. The culture gained, the joy shared and the relaxation derived from the glee club prove it a worthy enterprise. Singing is enjoyable but sorting out sheets is no fun yet, Sister Regina- Marie easily finds volunteers in N. l Danis. L. Poirier, KI. LaBrecque and l L. Bourgeault. ' DRAMA TI CS In dramatics, we learn the funda- mentals of acting, the rules an actor must obey on the stage. The setting of the stage, the position ofthe hands and feet, the loudness and clearness of an actor's voice are a few ofthe points to be mastered. Most important are the lines every actor must know to per- fection. ln rehearsing, plays can be fun, but tiresome. But all the hard work put into a play is rewarded when the play has been a success. All in all, practice brings out the best qualities of every actor in every play. We'll be right with you mother, says D. Dauphin Dauphin, and I. LeBr'un to S. St. Amand as they rc h earse Around the clock with Clare. In this one-act play, The Ladies of the Mops Y. Martin, producer, helps I. Ross act out her lines This rose belongs to thee, Celina fC. Lebelj as C. Pomerleau and C. Lavoie The One'aCt playf, Hin the Sudsli features A listen On. Boucher, E. Dubois and P. Cyr in the major roles. 77 ORATORICAL CO TEST For the third consecutive year, speech-minded students at St. Louis have brought forth their rhetorical powers in an attempt to gain recognition and reward for their talent. After weeks of preparation, eliminations were held in the classes and the students who obtained the highest scores became semi-finalists. These savants then appeared on stage before the entire student body in an effort to gain the coveted trophy. These erudites who today participated in the National Honor Society sponsored contest will no doubt become the public speakers of tomorrow. We wish them and their peers all the success, achievement and happiness in life. A sincere thank you must be given to the tremendous and impartial juding of Rev. Father S. Levesque, Dr. Leopold Viger, and Mr. Leonard Drapeau. They helped to make this affair a great success. Our happy winners arc congratulated by Brother Albert, Principal. They are R. Cartier, B. Kerns, and K. Scott. B. Henri, a two time winncr, has graciously accepted to M. C. the contest this year. Congratulations to all our finalists: lst ROW A. Labrie, M. Dumas and R. Bcauprc. 2nd ROW: R. Miniiini, D. Despres, M. Boissonneault, D. Girouard, C. Paquette, and M. Cvuignard. DIRIGO We 4' 1 X M. Dumas, A. Masse, L. Mininni, B. Henri, A. Labrie. if R. Gagnon, A. Chouinard, T. Caouette, Miss I. Nadeau, N. Lessard, A. Moreau. The one-week stay on the campus of the University of Maine CColby for the girlsj proved to be a memorable experience. Following a scheduled course in state and county government, participants received a true picture of our government's procedure. The week was brought to a climax with the elections of the Dirigo governor and his sta if as well as senators and representatives. With the new government established, parlia- mentary procedure was the order-of-the-day. After awards and pins were given, the delegates returned home with fond memories of their new friends and the valuable knowledge gained. E t SEN I ORS FRESHMAN BA 2' VIEW The Singing Sister of Bay View, Sister Marita chants Dominique to a delighted young audience as Sisters Estelle-Marie and Helen-Marie enjoy the reactions. Physical fitness classes were never as strenuous as this human pyramid done entirely for en- joyinent. With a little more practice Qand a broken back or twoj the pyramid could even be complete. - .. -,,fstuewewwif1W?sril mil K k gb H . -I Q 4, , iEit,v+w VM: ,ya wig-Jkhwwpgf ,V , -., g.f .. -. . s.,.,,2T23s pf, ,. R. - M1 '3. S . A lf ,sn si. A-'A-gli' :. 'L ,, V ' 2 A an ' A V ' -ix-m:i'H Y . ' A N , 80 After some softball, races and singing, these lassies transport themselves to the days of King Arthur. The knights upon their human stallions charge through the land of Cameliard to save a fair Quine- Vere. COL1ITL1I'C, C. DICVSHS, F. lVlCUlCl,Ub, r CIMUUL, S. Baiguy, moderator of the summer Math Club, smiles approvingly as she summarizes the work done during five meetings by R. Dion, R. Theroux, N. Belange N. Houle, I. Croteau and C. Rousseau. The Literary Club enjoys Creative Read ing. They areg C. DeSilva, F. Cvoudreau A. Fecteau, C. Binette, S. Miehaud and D. Pepin. QSTANDINGJ M. Bonsaint, F Gauvin, R. Theroux, N. Belanger C Pelletier and P. Beaulieu. Under the guidance of Maurice Dumas, school president, A. Labrie discusses the format of our 2nd Winter Carnival with R. jacques, W. Casavant, and R. Cartier as S. Girard presents his ideas. R. Cote, R. Gagnon, Nl. Poirier, and L. Dumouchel seem to express their satisfaction upon the completion of Student Council notes. STUDENT COUNCIZ Our student council, launched three years ago by the initiative and drive of former school president, Richard Gendron, aims at building school spirit. Since its birth, it has inaugurated several well-received and successful projects -- the Variety Show, the Winter Carnival, and in co-opera- tion With the Dance Commit- tee, the Weekly dances. Our goals in these ven- tures are primarily the en- joyment of the student body and the appropriation of money for several scholar- ships to be awarded to de- serving seniors during graduation exercises. We must remember, however, nothing can be achieved with out competent officers and a Willing and spirited student body. 82 M. Morin, school treasurer, expresses his contentment over the financial situation as R. Dodge, R. Cillmette, T. Moreau and R. Agreste imbibe his enthusiasm. These alumnae of S.j'. H. S. were glad to share with the student body some of their rewarding experiences in the Lord's vine- yard. Sr. St. jean Robert U. Royj, Sr. Mary Gertrude QC. Godboutj, Sr. Richard-Marie CA-M. Brunellej, Sr. Michelle- Marie CM. Baillargeonj and Sr. St. Fernand of jesus QC. Champouxj. I E A Visit to school is always enlightening for both parties. Sister St. Helen-Marie ex- plains a few happenings of the previous term to Mrs. I. Girouard. 3 Q V V l .gigyik .. , W5 i J. St. Amand and L. Gagne prove the saying that a picture expresses a thousand words. These are the proud winners of the interclass games held in St. joseph Parish Hall. The hoopsters are: P. Nicoletos, J. Langevin, V. Marcotte, N. Newman, I. St. Amand, L. Moreau, L. Gagne, L. Roy, J. LeBrun, M. Tremblay and M. Poirier. Nd These members test the visual aids donated to the These senior officers wonder which one of their names school through the Booster Drive proceeds. They will appear on the organization's award plaque. They are, R. Laroche, L. Dumouchcl, D. Girouard, and are, M. Dumas, K. Scott, A. Labrie, and B. Henri. J. Bclisle. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cne ofthe aims ofthe S.L.H.S. National Honor Society, under the guid- ing ability of Brother Thomas, is to im- prove the school scholastically, A suc- cessful Booster Drive Was conducted by the society to raise money to purcha a tape recorder, movie projector, and other visual aids. The second annual SG College Preview was held in the spring. A library Booster Club was initiated to buy books for the school library. The college Catalog Committee has built a large library of college material. Educational films were shown by members of the society after school hours in the as- sembly hall. P. Belanger, R. Cartier, J. Conroy, M. Guignard, C. Paquette, T. Vandermeulen, J. Baillargeon, and G. Roy examine material recently received for the College Catalog Library. 'TT' s ff Installation of the new members of the National Honor Societyg Sister St. Marcella Qlvloderatorj, P. Nicoletos. P. Mininni, P. St. Ours and N. Newman. 2nd ROW5 M. Lctourneau, C. Rousseau, J. Croteau, N, Houle, P. Cyr, M. Bergeron, N. Voccia, I. Lclirun, S. Baiguy and I. Ross. Sister St. lrcnc is thc center of attraction during Teachers' Appreciation Day while P. Nicolctos and I. Croteau do her the honors. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A member of the National Honor Society must maintain an average of 8892. The four marks which distinguish a member are scholar- ship, leadership, service and character. It is an honor to belong to such an organization and the members are careful to give only good example to others. These trusted officers are often asked to organize the cam- paigns and drivesg P. Nocoletos, P. St. Ours, L. Mininni and S. Baiguy. These sophomores, lst ROW3 D. Despres, N. Hevey, D. Allie, R. Bertrand, 2nd ROW5 R. LeBel, B. Kerns, B. Rucl, D. Tardiff, and R. Jacques project the spirit that all sodalists should possess. These upperclassmen con- tribute greatly to the success of its projects. They are lst. ROW5 R. Laroche, R. Grenier, L. Dumouchel, M. Guignard. 2nd ROW5 M, Guerette, L. Hevey, J. R. Huot. Among our projects for the year we find a convention of York County Sodal- ities in November, an orphans' party and the delivering of baskets to poor families on the occasion of Christmas. SODA LITT 86 G. Roy, R. Mininni, R. Bourassa M. Boissonneault, R. Chretien S. Girard and R. St. Louis enter tain their orphan proteges at the Chrism as party. The major apostolates of the year con- sisted in activating the Apostleship of Prayer in the school and the formation a chapter or committee on Decency in Literature on the high school plane. Baillargeon, C. Paquette and SODA LITT The Sodality aims at fostering in its members a devotion to Our Blessed Mother Mary. Through this devotion it seeks to make good Catholics, sincerely bent on sanctifying themselves each in her state of life, and zealous, as far as their condition in life permits, to save and sanctify their neighbor and to defend the Church of Christ against all attacks. ln cooperation with the St. Louis Sodality we have entertained t.he children at the St. Louis Home for Orphans. N. Newman, Langevin and C. Pelletier apply their charming psy- chology upon thesc innocent, and for the mo- ment quiet, children. 87 The great event of the year is the Valentine Dance. Here, P. Beaulieu places the crown upon M. Denoncour and N. Newman does the same for D. Dauphin. Sodalists often have a whale of a time together in wholesome enter tainment. Some have organized a Pizza Party. They arc, N. New- man, P. Beaulieu, J. Langevin, I Ross, M. Bergeron and N. Houle. A 2 fi my . t' , k.,l-NH, z A A My i TJ? X -rx. if t f -J , . Av: 4 I .,. f 1 . Q A ,?-Q,V' l l W L Q Q. W b 1 if V, 4, is . ,E -T , , .. ' rf bv A ti 4.12-T K1 or ii i 1 These boys help the priest strip the altar during Holy Week. R. Fournier removes the viel while R. LeBel and G. Gagne remove candles and cloth. K T N. Heavy receives the first award from Brother Anthony, Moderator, which was donated by the Knights of Columbus. Leo Dumouchel expertly explains, in his humorous faction, the sacred vestments to M. Boissonneault, D. Allie and R. Exposito. If IGHT OF THE ALTAR A knight of the Altar is a true christian gentleman. This mark is shown by the ways the knights behave at a Liturgical function. The high school knights really put gusto to the Altar Boy Society. For the first time, a knight was honored by the Knights of Columbus. Norman I-Ievey received the Certificate of Achievement in recognition for his contribution to the Litur- gical Worship. 88 Our processions are solemn events rendered such by able leaders as N. Paquette, 1. Brunelle and N. Hevey. DYHECTUW OFFKZCRS ACTWEY MQMEERS AESDCIATE MEMBERS CONFRA TERNITT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE The juniors of St. Joseph High School have the distinctive honor of teaching the CCD classes. The instructions are given to the children who will start school in the fall. lt is a serious re- sponsibility, and We are proud to say that our girls do us justice, They generously sacrifice their Sunday mornings and rush to the school to meet their pupils. All agree that it does take a certain amount of preparation and sacrifice but nothing has given them more satisfaction andfor a sense of achievement in following in the steps of the Great Master and model of all teachers, Christ Himself. QV fi t WSE. Iii if mimi' Janice Poirier fascinates her class with the ever fruitful stories of the Bible told in their everyday language and style. 89 These students are proud to belong and help such an organization as the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine as organized in the diocese of Portland. These devoted individuals areg C. Lebel, C. Hartley, G. Masse and R. Lapointe. Priscille Neault charms her young audience. Jacqueline Tremblay uses her psychology by resting the minds. N YUU E We started in the September of 1960 as green, shy, and unfamil- iar freshmen. Not knowing exactly what lay ahead of us, we did not realize how important our next four years of training would be. Ps freshmen our responsibilities were few, we were free and easy- going. As sophomores, becoming more familiar with our school, teachers, and curriculum, we studied hard, but still allowed time for a little fun, and -- suc- ceeded. But as juniors, we were no longer underclassmen, we were faced with new responsi- bilities and greater challenges. We will always remember the day our long-awaited class rings ar- rived. As we accepted our rings, thought of its symbol of ac- unity and recognition of gold and blue atmosphere over Finally the are OFFICERS mx- Qfif. .I MAURICE DUMAS ' ANDRE LABRIE SCHOOL PRESIDENT SENIOR A PRESIDENT F5 235 If if Dfw - A I N ff ,,,I,. A M ,gg , I I Class presidents face all challenges with progressive ideas for upcom- ing activities. If Wil M M 'Yli JANICE LEERUN ROBERT DODGE l PRESIDENT 92 SENIOR E PRESIDENT , W N 'g5f'i , wJI,J'I il F M H ', 'W' , II, r f' ' I ,if I. I . Eff. envy , ,www - 5 ?Q3,vz'?sS?fj ii-1' 'K NORMA NEWIVLAN DONALD GUIGNARD f 1 vw sk , ,I sg h 6' sm! .,-r -Mnigfs 542 5 4 sf X -,H 5 , gg, 1 if f iii J 8 -Ls Donald eyes the door 235311 v Wu V ,o M M wfksm up H 21 A ' fs Wprvw. My X umm Nu, ,H M Wmltix W FM . . . . . ,N of vh s' I wonder 1f IAB comes ln durmg school t1me? , says Bernard wh11e N M BERNARD HENRI LUC ILLE MINNINI 93 RICHARD SWEENEY we DONALD LORANGER ., in , A f fm , ,L may X. f X One for you . . . two for me is a new routine. Did anyone get away with it? DORIS DAUPHIN ALBERT MASSE 94 DONALD BINETTE RICHARD BEAULIEU GERARD BEAUPRE just our luck -- no more scotch tape! And the game starts in half an hour. 1 L DORIS BELANGER 2 95 ROBERT BERUBF i Lg f- FF , Eff My h , , ,,-,W 5 -- M H' vm 5 we an ...- f4 W3 9 QW wfwfwes ,YM A, rig, 1, gf, L lgggjgwv , ,fy WSC 'Q fi, f N 46,1 1 B., W ROGER BERTHIAUME new fine gentlemen, exits in a daze. CLAIRE BINETTE Claire Binette, stunned by the gallantry of these ' ANDRE BISSON RAQUL BINETTE 96 GERARD BISSON 3.w?WfeMi.W- , n 1 . 1 --n e ? --21 Xgfwxwwwem , .- , PAUL BISSON 'li'-UWWWMWWMMWL, L ,al - el V lu. M mule! ' '-M: ,Zig A ll ,N 1 Am, Qi Y. is gg' A3 41:,+ r0'.a 3 4 .K Aiiftgf W ,. A 117 Diane can't miss while Ronald coaxes the ball towards the cup. 97 6lQZ12TfM'n,n ''AwW-wfwlxavww., NORMAN BOISSONNEAULT lgfwl ,ll,l..-.. W v,. W. M.. Wwxllll 'lwlllwlwli -P1 W DIANE BOSSE Q Qi-32234 RONALD BOUCHER X l ' H Ziff, 3 THERESE BOURQUE ll mW x . M as H1 ,ilk GERARD BOUTIN MICHELLE CALLAHAN THEODORE CAOUETTE t . uw, W .1-is-, M 7 PATRICIA CHABOT DAVID CI-LADBOURNE Teddy shows the initiative as Michelle and Pat invite the fellows in for a coke. LOUISE CI-IASSE 5 f wg ,.7, ANDRE CHOUINARD mm-'W Y' Louise sure looks ready and willing to take Connie and Conrad for a spin in this Dodge. f' 1, - f ' 1, ' .A ---g,fg-:f,5g,:g1,--'f21:- ' w,ffggg,,--g- R diiiii RR Yi M32 . coNsTANcL CLOUTIER ROGER COLLARD CONRAD COTE 9 1 Q fgfsceq e 5 r ,L H M 5-j 4:g eie: .' :..fw,f- 5 Q E, ,iff 'T I ' - ' -f - 'se -'Q f2'fQ5rff? ' :f ., , REYNALD COTE MARGUERITE COUTURE ROGER COUTURE PATRICIA CYR This may be a chance meeting, but Nelson and Pat seem pre- occupied with one another while forgetting the business at hand. 7, seg if Ulilf VIWWM1 i ii wiiiiw NELSON DAIGLE , 1 k 2 ,J X ,-w-wmwkmwyw gr Www, 7 I4 diff ii Mm 53.14 1- wif , ff,s N'M ' 3 wiiwi? f ii, i , H, if , ' A A . Q' Ee i Q , , D1 . S, RICHARD DAIGNEAULT ANDREA DUQUETTE DOROTHY DAUPHIN 'Q'-My TI-IERESA DUPREY CONS TANCE DE SILVA X .1 .,, kg3v,fg..':r- f f. , , . , A A A , . i , ,.., J M -if ..'.. ,.fD,.fw if - sz A iv. -, - N - . img:-f Q jp, Ag: Y L - fi rf F' , ,,,, .A ' '. ::i .gg Rf-ilu! Put it on 78 and Surprise them with :L chipmunk, saw Dick Daig- ncauit to Connie De Silva, as Andrea Duquettc, Theresa Duprcy, arid Dorothy Dauphin relish thc idea. 101 'WWF x iw ji X mm Q X P av my Www i- X i V 1 I 'im -mfg - ., -'vmgwMXf:,.M ' AQ 'ww , ia jimi, ' N i M Nw IAMES DURANCEAU DONALD ETI-HER -'yd' - Ns -M ff RALPH FORTIER D, W, DDDD fW A D , Y., zfwffoigogsgf ,ma ,ew ,..oaiexA.,,..,, R , I f -1 .fififiifui DONALD FECTEAU J Modern Sir Galahads don't mind helping a person in need . . . duxing school hours. GERALD FEC TEAU -:,Q:- -- wm2f: i':T'f,'Lf f , f , s2'sH1Lmwf - -f www ' 21,3g?Q:rQ1sg,Z:Sz5eQifs - 'W 35315-5 '?s9'52Fi'Yfzs?Yiw': ' 133251 --3i'ygL??'iifi ,if-245Ei',f'f 125121-l' Vl3f5'72f5?igEJ?1 YISEH-:gfggrgaigzov - x.. f,-ff- f4' ?' 53 h'-f esA:9s,Lfm,:f:, i s'f2w4eg4s' --,W Agp 2, AL V,-:W f, f - -ff A f1z wnfo,.,,,.f Mx 'Z ' fifeiw 1 4252 mzfwzxieogfggggyiizfwf -. ffglezsiazoiwgim i ma3f'xQs3fi7f552lfi 'IQ9?:V I iqf 'iff fK5f57Z53s55is15 ,I 5:5-ik., M421-2 ygzxff A I W3 332531, I ,EEL ' I :5saeE!ff: Wm fSe4ei?i.::, , , , Q 'QA .A ,L f.Qg5?53 'A J Na K ,E K if , 3 . A zfo v 2' In 52 all W. WYW D D ml? GERARD FRECHETTE LUCILIL GAGNE GUY GAGNE RICHARD GAGNON What kind of crazy delivery is this? says THERESE GAUDREAU Gerard Frechette to Lucille Gagne while Richard Gagnon hopes to score a new record. d ,Mu 'M ff! f',',f 'nm I JN g Hu 1 r ' W jm1!llW 103 RENALD COULET IEANNINE GIROUARD , faT l I wish all my classes were like this, says Jeannine to her admira- tion society. as Wg if P3 5,2 104 2655 is RAYMOND HEBERT , NORMAN HOUDE J A i J s ga f wg V 5 1 H VM , .J F U 4 L' PAUL HUOT 5' 2 A ' A 1 3 X: f . Lf .Q 1 r ef 825153: ff Winn , 'N DONALD JALBERT 'P'? r v ' ' - M , ' r rf: ' - 'V 'f V iff A ' - 1 i 'V1f5?'?5f7?3 -' .' :'gji1Xfflff'Q 7 J 13549221 ?f 'ef 559' 1 - r ff1gN3':9:'iff f' 2fff?2,1f'54 ., . ., gs 1 1 -1 W ,Q r Q ra : . l ez ., . ,:-V V 4 ' iuixiiif-f: f'77 iff W7 , ff J -ver ns : 'Y 1 :4 . ,li-ii, ' r .2 . f , -- 1w1srfgfQfAfw ,sf S f fi This is the waitress' View of the pause that refreshes after school. ',,, Mvrr rw! N PEP v' Emu ffl , LEON LABONTE PATRICIA LAMIRANDE GUY LABRECQUE , Y , fig, wmrwww Am W ,E , r 'nm Ls. J We A UW' ni xwkrwwf muh ? Q 1 N ' Tdflli NORMAN LAMB W 105 W. fZf1f w??lf i?,r x r? K hi s 2' ig -' 15 X ,j . 5 Senior Activities BEAULIEU, RICHARD: Football l, 3, 43 Basketball 2: Weight-lifting 4. BEAUPRE, GERARD: Honor Roll l: Library l: Dance Committee 3, 4: Cafe teria 3, 4: C.C.D. 4: Flyer Staff 4. BELANGER, DORIS: Sodality 2, 3, 43 C.C.D. 4: Tab Club 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Library Club 2: Music Club 2: Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 4. BERTHIAUME, ROGER: Honor Roll 1, 3: Football l, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3. BERUBE, ROBERT: Basketball l. BINETTE, CLAIRE: Sodality 2: Basketball l, 2: Tab Club 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Readers' Club 4: Choral Rec. 4. BINETTE, DONALD: Class Officer l, 2, 4: Sodality l: Band l, 2, 3: Officer 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Manager l, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Cafe- teria l, 2, 3: Flyer Staff 4. BINETTE, RAOUL: Sodality 2: Band l, 2, 3 4: Football l, 2, 3: Basketball l: Weighti lifting l, 2, 3: C.C.D. 3: Baseball 4. BISSON, GERARD: Honor Roll 3: Altar Boy l, 2. BISSON, PAUL: Football 2, 3: Cafeteria 3: Altar Boy l, 2, 3. BOSSE, DIANE: Mission Club l: Dance Committee 3: Flyer Staff 3, 4: Cafe- teria 3, 4: Honor Roll 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 4: Calisthenics 2. BOUCHER, RONALD: Honor Roll l: Science Club 3: Cafeteria 3, 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: C.C.D. 3, 4. BOURQUE, THERESE: Sodality 2: C.C.D. 2: Mission Club 1, 2: Dance Committee 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3, 4: Calisthenics 2: Vocation Club 2: French Club 2. CALLAHAN, MICHELLE: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: C.C.D. 2: Basketball l: Tab Club 2: Flyer Staff 2, 3: Cafeteria 2: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Knitting Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Readers' Club 3 . CAOUETTE, THEODORE: Class Officer l, 2: Sodality 1: Student Council l, 2: Dirigo 3: Honor Roll l: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. CHABOT, PATRICIA: Music Club 2: C.C.D. 2: Mission Club 3: Cafeteria 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3: Art Club 2: Vocation Club 2: French Club 2: Spanish Club 4. CHADBOURNE, DAVID: Sodality l: Honor Roll l: Football l, 3, 4: Weight-lifting I 2 3 CHASSE, LOUISE: Sodality 2: C.C.D. 2: Class Officer 1: Dance Committee 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Cafeteria 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Calis- thenics 2: Government Club 4. CHOUINARD, ANDRE: Dirigo 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club I: Altar Boy l, 2, 3. CLOUTIER, CONSTANCE: Sodality 2, 3: C.C.D. 2, 4: Basketball l, 2: Tab Club 3: Flyer Staff 3: Cafeteria 4: Honor Roll l, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3, 4: Art Club 2: Music Club 2. COLLARD, ROGER: Honor Roll l: Library 1: Football l: Yearbook Staff 4: Altar Boy 2, 3. COTE, REYNALD: Honor Roll l: Science Club 2: Football 2: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Weight-lifting 2, 3. COUTURE, MARGARET: C.C.D. 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3: Library 2: Art Club 2: Choral Rec. 3: Spanish Club 4. COUTURE, ROGER: Honor Roll 3, 4: Football l: Basketball l, 2. CYR, PATRICIA: Sodality 1, 2, 3,4: C.C.D 4: Basketball l: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Flyer Staff 3: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 33 Art Club 2: Dramatics 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. DAIGLE, NELSON: Football l, 3, 4: Base- ball l: Basketball l, 2: Weight-lifting 3. DAIGNEAULT, RICHARD: Student Council 2: Honor Roll l. DAUPHIN, DORIS: Sodality 2, 3: C.C.D. 2, 4: Class Officer l, 3, 4: Cafeteria 4: Honor Roll l: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3: Calisthenics 2: Music Club 2: French Club 2: Vocation Club 2: Choral Rec. 3: Dramatics 4. DAUPHIN, DOROTHY: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: C.C.D. 2, 4: Class Officer 2: Mission Club 2: Cheerleader 4: Honor Roll l, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3: ' Music Club 2: Mission Club 2: French Club 2: Vocation Club 2: Dramatics 4. DESILVA, CONSTANCE: C.C.D. 2: Mis- sion Club 3: Dance Committee 3, 4: Tab Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Cal- isthenics 2: Art Club 2. DODGE, ROBERT: Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Sodality l: Student Council 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. DUMAS, MAURICE: Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Dirigo 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4. DUPREY, THERESA: Sodality l, 2, 3: C.C.D. 2: Basketball l: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3, 4: Music Club 3: Honor Roll 4. DUQUETTE, ANDREA: Sodality 2, 3: Class Office l: Mission Club 2: Honor Roll l, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 4: French Club 2: Vocation Club 2: Choral Rec. 3. DURANCEAU, JAMES: Honor Roll 3, Dance Committee 4, Weight-lifting 2, C.C.D. 3, 4. FECTEAU, DONALD: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, Honor Roll 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Weight-lifting 3 . FORTIER, RALPH: Sodality 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Football 1, 3. FRECHETTE, GERARD: Football 1, 2, Weight-lifting 2. GAGNE, GUY: Football 1, C.C.D. 3, Altar Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. GAGNE, LUCILLE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, Tab Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 2, 4, Calis- thenics 2, Music Club 2, French Club 2, Vocation Club 2. GAGNON, RICHARD: Sodality 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, fofficery Student Council 2, 3, 4, Dirigo 3, Honor Roll 1, Dance Commit- tee 3, 4, Cafeteria 4. GAUDREAU, THERESE: C.C.D. 2,4, Class Officer 2, Dance Committee 1, Tab Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knit- ting Club 2, Art Club 2, Readers' Club 4. GIROUARD, IEANNINE: C.C.D. 2, Mis- sion Club 1, Basketball 1, Flyer Staff 3, Cafeteria 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knit- ting Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Honor Roll 4. GOULET, RENALD: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Football 1, Weight- lifting 1, 2, Flyer Staff 4, Dance Com- mittee 4, Cafeteria 3, 4. GUIGNARD, DONALD: Class Officer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Basket- ball 1, Weight-lifting 2, 3. HEBERT, RAYMOND: Basketball 1, 2. HENRI, BERNARD: Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Qofficerj 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, Speech Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Weight-lifting 2, Dirigo 3, W I D E School Representative. HOUDE, NORMAND: Football 1, 2, 3,41 Weight-lifting 1, 2, 3, 4. HUOT, PAUL: Football 1, Weight-lifting l LABONTE, LEON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Weight-lifting 3, Honor Roll 1. LABRECQUE, GUY: Sodality 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Weight-lifting 1, 2, 3. LABRIE, ANDRE: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dirigo 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Weight-lifting 2, 3 . LAMB, NORMAN: Sodality 1, Basketball l, 2, 3. LAMIRANDE, PATRICIA: Sodality 1, C.C.D. 2, 4, Mission Club 2, Basket- ball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, Art Club 3, Choral Rec. 3, Spanish Club 4. LANGEVIN, JANE: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C.D. 2, Basketball 2, 3, Dance Com- mittee 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Flyer Staff 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, 4, Calisthenics 2, Music Club 2, Latin Club 3. LAROSE, RICHARD: Football 3,4, Weight-lifting 3. LEBLANC, ROBERT: Sodality 2. LEBRUN, JANICE: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C.D. 2, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Mis- sion Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Flyer Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, Calisthenics 2, Dramatics 4, Music Club 2. LEMIEUX, CLAUDETTE: Sodality 2, C.C.D. 2, Class Officer 2, Mission Club 2, 3, Tab Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 . LESSARD, LUCIEN: Sodality 1, Honor Roll 2. LESSARD, NORMAN: Dirigo 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Football 1. LESSARD, ROLAND: Band 1, Football 1, Basketball 1 . LORANGER, DONALD: Class Officer 3, Student Council 3, Honor Roll 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Weight- lifting l, 2, 3, 4 . MARCOTTE, VIVIAN: C.C.D. 2,4, Class Officer 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dance Com mittee 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Knitting Club 2, 4, Music Club 2. MASSE, ALBERT: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, Student Council 3, Dirigo 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Weight-lifting 1, 2, 3, 4 . MICHAUD, SUSANNE: C.C.D. 23 Mission Club 1, 2, Tab Club 3, Flyer Staff 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 2, French Club 2, Readers' Club 4, Civics Club 1, Honor Roll 4. MILLER, ARTHUR: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 1, Weight-lifting 1, 2, 3. MINNINI, LUCILLE: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C.D. 2, 4, Class Officer 4, Basket- ball 1, Flyer Staff 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Calisthenics 2, Latin Club 3, Government Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Dirigo 3. MOREAU, ARTHUR: Dirigo 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 . MOREAU, LILIAN: Sodality 1, C.C.D. 2, Mission Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,2 Knit- ting Club 2, 3, Library 1, Art Club 2, Spanish Club 4, French Club 2, Voca- tion Club 2. MORIN, MAURICE: Band 2, 3, Officer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Weight-lifting 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. NADEAU, JEANNE: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C.D, 2, 4, Class Officer 1, Dance Committee 1, 3, 4, Tab Club 3, Flyer Staff 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 33 Calisthenics 23 Government Club 43 Vocation Club 23 French Club 23 Dirigo 3. NEAULT, PRISCILLE: Sodality 23 C.C.D. 2, 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Flyer Staff 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 3, 43 Art Club 23 French Club 23 Vocation Club 2. NEWMAN, NORMA: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 C.C.D. 23 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Flyer Staff 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 35 Calisthenics 23 Music Club 23 Readers' Club 33 Government Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. NICOLETOS, PAULETTE: Sodality 2, 3, 43 C.C.D. 23 Class Officer 23 Flyer Staff 33 Cafeteria 2, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Calisthenics 23 Music Club 23 Spanish Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4 . OUELLETTE, THERESA: Sodality 1, 23 C.C.D. 23 Mission Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Art Club 23 Music Club 23 Vocation Club 23'French Club 23 Mission Club 23 Choral Rec. 33 Spanish Club 4. PAQUETTE, GUY: Honor Roll 1. PERREAULT, IACQUELINE: C.C.D. 23 Mission Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 33 Art Club 23 Vocation Club 23 French Club 23 Music Club 23 Choral Rec. 33 Spanish Club 4. PERREAULT, RICHARD: Honor Roll lg Manager 23 Football 1, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Altar Boy 1. PETRIN, MARGARET: Sodality 13 C.C.D. 23 43 Mission Club 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Basketball 13 Tab Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 2, 43 French Club 23 Vocation Club 2. PLANTE, DENNIS: Baseball 3, 4. POIRIER, JANICE: Sodality 2, 3,42 C.C.D 2, 43 Mission Club 2g Tab Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 3, 43 Library 33 Music Club 2. POIRIER, MARTHA: C.C.D. 2,43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Flyer Staff 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 23 Art Club 23 Choral Rec. 33 Student Council 43 Honor Roll 4. ROCHEFORT, YOLANDE: C.C.D. 21 Flyer Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Knitting Club 23 Art Club 23 Latin Club 33 Government Club 43 Honor Roll 4. ROSS, RICHARD: Honor Roll 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Weight- lifting 1, 2, 3 . ROY, LUCILLE: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 C.C.D 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tab Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library 2. ROY, JOHN: Sodality 1, 23 Honor Roll 13 Basketball 1, 23 Altar Boy 1. RYAN, DONNA: C.C.D. 23 Mission Club 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Basketball 13 Dance Committee 3, 43 Flyer Staff 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 3, 43 Art Club 23 French Club 23 Music Club 2. ST. AMAND, JOYCE: C.C.D. 23 Mission Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Flyer Staff 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 2, 43 Calis- thenics 23 Choral Rec. 3. ST. AMAND, SHARON: Sodality 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Basketball 13 Tab Club 33 Cheerleader 23 Honor Roll 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Knitting Club 33 Library 23 Music Club 23 Dramatics 4. ST. OURS, PAULETTE A: Sodality 2, 3, 43 C.C.D. 2, 43 Mission Club 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Latin Club 3. ST. OURS, PAULETTE L: Sodality 13 C.C.D. 2, 43 Mission Club 33 Basket- ball 33 Tab Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 4. SCOTT, KENNETH: National Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W I D E Radio School Representative 3, 43 Flyer Staff 43 Yearbook Staff 4 . SWEENEY, RICHARD: Dirigo 33 Honor Roll 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 4 THERRIEN, LUCIENNE: Sodality 1, 23 C.C.D. 23 Tab Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 13 French Club 2. THIBEAULT, ROGER: Band 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 Manager 23 Science Club 23 Year- book Staff 4. TREMBLAY, JACQUELINE: C.C.D. 2,43 Class Officer 13 Mission Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 33 Tab Club 33 Cafe- teria 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 23 Art Club 23 Music Club 23 French Club 23 Government Club 4 . TREMBLAY, MADELEINE: Sodality 1, 2, 33 C.C.D. 23 Tab Club 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Flyer Staff 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Knitting Club 33 Art Club 23 Spanish Club 43 National Honor Society 3. VACHON, DONALD: Honor Roll 1, 23 Cafeteria 3, 4. VERVILLE, MADELEINE: Sodality 23 C.C.D. 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Knitting Club 33 Calisthenics 23 Library 43 Art Club 23 Choral Rec. 33 Music Club 23 French Club 2. VOCCIA, NORA: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 C.C.D 23 Yearbook Staff 43 Flyer Staff 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 3, 43 Calisthenics 23 National Honor Society 43 Music Club 2 L , L,., , ,A ,, mqmkxv . , ,m,. , . ,,m: 5 FUTURE A H S . , ,V , I-'li-rgkxtim-f,zv A' 'A IP' af' YW'-yw Here, Claudette, says Richard, road this book, I know it will help you in Physics. JANE LANG!-IVIN 'Wh ROBERT LILBLANC CLAUDETTE LEMIEUX LUCIEN LESSARD RICHARD LAROSI' NORMAN LESSARD VIVIAN MARCOTTE gil-2' gn .,W,, . .. . M55 fssgggggarfgzgw is QSWUW' RAYMOND LESSARD 1 i J 2 , wi-S-7 gfzfw if sy-, ggggilsslfef There seems to bc mutual agree- ARMAND MARTIN ment amOng these SeniOrS in their informal discussion. zu: -.1 we s ROLAND LESSARD M-ffsgfmzfif - Eiykhfff , 1 . . :: w ARTHUR MILLER R h R SUZANNE MICHAUD They just can'z resist showing off their hard-earned trophies. ' 'uwwwiiiif Y 5, R R MAU RICE MORIN wnvilgigih i ARTHUR MOREAU LILLIAN MOREAU QF. hm-.. ,,. , 1: 5: .- .. .. .. m.ff+-'vw 5W,w Ag, w-az-2 -gfmwgsfig'z.iaw1f1f-Az, -we--fw.sffwf,,f,,A 1 1 Jwfwv' , A ff ', I , gb 'Sy Xi . K2 .- , M Mwst:-a.::s?f-:1f2wm::-fa::,z-m H'-mn Q-4-M:-1-:- ..-.. fir 1 -. 4: E vw! 1 Lf ME W 5' W2' Y YM 1 111 w: ,Lu-ffwazl 1 QW P5wfs1s'11154:1::.Hzzgi' , 1 Jw-zu, - . , xi - RFQ?f9fEQ??53uSQ5SPg61iiiZiF4Li?fsiffiij25s,Zg Qgiigggiiii:Slwif2,swamw4Q525SQiniaffai.:,wax gymsfssigegiiezzsm-A -If 1'1ww22ssfmfgiily :ff-1 ::.z4MW - Ig -4 S di' 2 S1 A If 1 E x,5,fMM guru Y,,,.L,L , APMW- H, A.,i,2L,,,A , ,-,..S,,,.a . W ML.. 'wa M1,w,f'1q1aww vg,'riQ4m:cf,-W,w: vf,JNwm11fg,:.z,.- --f,-- Hem--M V -1,53 ' My ..,, 7 . ,NWN , W N, 'f':s5iAe':Lf:': . ,,-ff-NSI-'z5i1t, .. ,. .. . 7' A f. A,,ENm,i. IEEE pile: ..5ii17?5T31 ' 7 A - 2, ?f5?1i72f . . . ' - ffisiigxsfwiiiiffs . , .V f5nW7i5?Lf9bQlm:5Qfi,5'ffff?f?5Y5if.J,,.gjQ ?:gfyl9i3f4k-if .W 'fi,fi2E,f'?L W , A,f,.i3 ii-HHQLQV' ggi?-1:Nigel?Vgeggiggiw- 'iw -3 N- E I'11 take one of him, says Pris to her charming companions. IEANNE NADEAU .3 ' I A PRISCILLE NEAULT wrww. f' PAULETTE NICOLI-:Tos GUY PAQUETTE THERESE OUELLETTE 'Fixx Mag, 3515 ,Q N r 2. Sa JACQUELINE PERREAULT 5 RICHARD PERREAULT ,,1i?Lsi5'5'ii:5'1:Xf5'ffB?f ' g:w,fggkggAAems?Zgqw4Qa:-fa S111 f W ,. ,nf , 4 1-,A M I Z-,fx M. Hfgwsfk . :Mimi N,-.fm K 53 .wsXJf: Z7 1. 73,35 f27iL:EmgW3gg3L: it-lv iss -me -1 wi? :1f'i?fTS??'i '-Exif' RY - V Q--fm-,,gf,,yM as: siweivwvi' nw :A '. H -,wY1i5yZsz?i -8:12429 if 5 A. S K V H NT 'b : gif-:'I.ug3 X, 5 2 lg. Mix-f?zeigS1wi9iZW L . -11-1:,-:Ikea f-xgw f fwggggg, . . ,-wfwfssais ' sg W, Q- A 1' 'Q 2 '-F1 figfw. wwf' f , -3 ,mv 1' b -mfwgsigig fe: 'ggi' -X' X '5!'2'-glukgffjsliiif iKxQ:5555Y a LL,L,,AL,5 qhR!?i1j3g:E'7fill 'V Qre21Lm53gfg3gAQg,3 Wwe: - mf wg, iiZf5iZ5:?QE5fsf?fQgQ 'gffgkiififii Hx A::5gf5?,f7r.f s 5 H 3 K Margaret's lost leg doesn't even seem to bother these casual last minute Hcrammers. 113 ROBERT PERREAULT MARGUERITE PETRIN W. +Hvwef4:,3ff:'wH-N A. ,wi-wp mi 'wwpm :,Www,. Q25 JQ39,f'Q,J-AW, ,gf IANICE POIRIER if f MN x XXX ' Vx , QQ LW , . i i Q qi., MARTHA POIRIER Hfff ' e MAN 2' A TS v i xi it xii, xfiggg ?.fE1 ,X wgg WE a1'TiEQ35f3iT4flW!1i!HW I Martha Poirier and her friends believe in shopping early because there are only 215 days 'til Christmas. RICHARD ROSS YOLANDE ROCHEFORT DENNIS PLANTE 114 LUCILLE ROY n , .. 2 A - J . fm-4 4 Aw We.,-,fa 1 f-nfawfmw my , at fifmwfbt,-, f, tv wixwtsm 4- ww- , AM.-?MMfP?211,w.fw,W --iw, G,g,.Wt3f4fiV..-,n--ww, ,twin .tgmswzm,VMQ T M ' J M t mfi- vi m M , .. A wmmefw- wiwiev-42 y vwftffwteti-QAM' , Q6 X-X Y, K -. -' -v . . we . 1 . , -Wi'-' My -- . 3'Yfw1wsWwST Sw it 1' ' - w e f i Q A ' Kwan , . - ,'. f z ff?Z5Jcg5S' eT'ew,'f-, Q-1 J ,, ff34s?f , mSY-s,-, we .1L35'.,?,t ,.,:2,F f:,+-'- fm xc :Azfa'2'L'3'- ' saw Mm'f-ffuffigwsg-VY:-'.aw?'2z,'M3w av , fzf,-1-Tm , 73f 'tf fm. zffg:fQ,- Lift,-1,:'5if,.7,1f,' ffwgzvfii John Roy seems to be receiving valuable help in his qucst for infor- mation on our twin cities. M L: W M. W XV A JOHN ROY z ' iiwiiifwggatiww H pw' My WX X ,iglggix ,W i f A ,WW , 'BME X i v XX ml iw xi X 'if , .v u A re if f M M i i i XW iw kit wgS'52I':Z DONNA RYAN SHARON ST. AMAND five i JOYCE ST. AMAND PAULETTE A. ST. OURS 1 15 H W N 1 i vi 0' 1 H -1. Huw Jf gmv ,L I A In PAULETTE L. ST. OURS LUCIENNE THERRIEN ROGER THIBEAULT KENNETH SCOTT LAWRENCE SNOW WJ' M T QT- HJWYYV O9ff55M?f9lm?1'I-:sw 'z-WGS 22 ' ff . 'f ?HS'1'fflr9:1'1-'F-I'fiLf'fs'EffQ.:39'lf 411- fi.iff':i?'ff'Vi2S':5i-'E1,iif si.5f2i?5f?fi9'1?fi.':J'j: .3,1vIifE.f'i.. '-xl?-ii?S55gQi13ia4i12YH5.Bjwg3lffz6!f2fil?. - 431 1 fs. ' X31 1. i - QQ. - 2' E ff V . aff..gg,2iJi.,5,QAg,'f 5-ww.. -..A-1 ,. 3, f. , f ,. -- - fn - v- sv ., M W5 . . k,,...,Mt, L .K J . 1 N 2 1 wx 8 imvmsf. Qi 2? ?'5f5'1?P, ww 1:5 YC W M. Mm W 1 Hg K A T22 are 15' 1 Ama Q JE' as 'l Jw b X Ms. , 5? . 55 X 5 55' vg. Q v . - 1 ,. - ,,,, Aflws i 5? .e1:s1s.gf.:x'fw ' i 1 .-f.,-fla:g.?iPffff.f wus:i.4. ' .ff , . . 9 fw af.3.waw'f , 52 l k.. ...?E,,,.5..,.-, as LW 5 S ...,:: 5 sr., ,bf O si , 3 One coke and ton straws, please. This seems to be the joke of the day. Will they flip to see who pays? 1 116 I -m O , X , Q , ,V s 'ff Q0 fy! JAC QUILLINE TREIMBLAY MADELEINE TREMBLAY , ,- Qi: ' - , gg A f if K ' f x - ,ng K fgy,1,,W , ' ' f ' ' f Ziff M 117 TEARBOOK DAT Our yearbooks, at last . . . Now we can write that special poem composed during our science class. wi, .f- ' , l , No matter where you go today, someone is bound to corner you Nothing is more enjoyable than scrib- for your John Hancock' bling some sweet nothing on a day like this. A 5Pf3Cfa1 2131100 for fhaf Someone Sign mine and I'll sign yours. The end of a perfect day spec1a . 118 v ' ' 5 M rg. fk,.f- 'BJ Q-.xt Q S.. E . v s 2 ef K R1 if W nn.. Brother Albert congratulates mx X R. Grenier and R. the School President, M, Breton give the final Dumas. Sister Marcella chats with Mr. 8 Mrs. Rziynald touch fOr FOundCrS' Cloutier on report card night. Day- Things to Remember H-' ' M fi Q . . 2.3.11 if K fff.f. V .s........v- gaL........ gh is if ' - H ' ' Q' rr 5 v.. .1E.Luw.-I sw... -..im . -X I 3. I E 4... .ff ,. -3- -......! pi I. ....u.... 4-.. ..g . 'E ir, yr Flowers and spiritual deeds are offered to Msg. E. l-levey. The November novena to I. M. DeLaMennais. A , A fitting celebration for 50 football victories. Our devoted chaperons to the Prom. ug -f-Q 1 EW R. Dodge tries to impress M. Dumas and R. All gTHd112l13GS P-QUSC fOr 2 Larose that this will be the shortest yet most moment in a jo1nt Thanks- memorable trip of their schooldays. ,'1 my ,mt Q-'af - eu, 'A' 257 X 5' ii 1. ng r N XXX n g .H intl-ff 3' I ' V wil , ply E Q , V tv- 24 sa , sl . fr WL K. Parting is such sweet sorrow is expressed on the faces of M. Callahan, Y. Rochefort, C. Cloutler, J. Nadeau, J, Langevin and M. Poirier. A. Moreau and J. Roy seem to be saying: I know you're nervous R. Fortier, but please hurry as B Henri amusingly supports the remark. A. Labrie says, Now I know how the knights of old felt before a quest to D. Loranger and L. Labonte. 120 V E 5 A A Moreau andj Roy seem to be saying 'I know you're nervous R Fortler, but please hurry as B Henri amusingly 1 St Amand and D Bosse can't seem to believe that tomorrow J Girouard and D Ryan will Join them in the A final chat before the parting moments descend upon smiling classmates. A last quip is shared by Janice Le Brun, Doris Dauphin, Norma Newman and Sharon St. Amand. ,f Q.. J J X 91,7 i D 6 ,, 'g?34w4W TV ML Qfs D , PE CIAL PA TRU REV. MONSIGNOR ELIE A. HEVEY, PASTOR ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI KNIGHTS OF THE ALTAR ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL BAND CLUB BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK ED. DELORGE BAKING CO. INC. MERCHANTS' EXPRESS PEPPERELL TRUST CO. PERRON BROTHERS, MASON CONTRACTORS WHITE STAR LAUNDRY GOLD STAR PA TRO ANAS TASOFF PHOTO STUDIO LANGEVIN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR BIDDEFORD-SACO JOINT BOARD--TWUA-AFL-CIO MCKENNEY S HEARD S CO. BIDDEFORD TRANSMISSION NORMAND METHOT INSURANCE MR. GMRS. GERARD E. BOUTIN DR. R. A. PETRIN REV. MSGR. ARTHUR DUBE PEPPERELL IVLANUFACTURING CO. REV. C. J. ENRIGHT LEWIS POLAKEWICH INC. REV. MSGR. AIME GIGUERE RAY'S 66 STATION A FRIEND DR. S MRS. ROGER J. P. ROBERT THE EIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE DR. J. P. GERARDI SALLE CI-LARITE GOLDTHWAIT BUS LINE INC. LUCIEN H. TI-ERRIEN INS. JACK'S SPA YORK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK I RAYMOND J. BEGIN, D. D. S. MR. G MRS. LEONARD DRAPEAU BIDDEFORD-SACO JOURNAL EMILE DROUIN, CONTRACTOR MR. JOHN BINETTE MR. 8 MRS. RENE DUQUETTE PAUL R. BOISVERT MR. E3 MRS. I-IAROL D DURANCEAU, SR. BOY SCOUT, TROOP 308 DR. RAYMOND E. FAUCHER MR. G MRS. ROBERT COLIARD MISS LORRAINE FECTEAU MRS. GERTRUDE CONROY MR. G MRS. ROBERT FORTIER MRS. EDGAR R. CORNEAU REV. MARK E. FRANCK MR. 6 MRS. ROBERT A. COTE F. O. E. AERIE 804, BIDDEFORD MR. D. COYNE FRESHIVLAN B OF S.J. H.S. MR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM DAIGLE A FRIEND MR. S MRS. RENE DAUPHIN MR. MAURICE GILBERT, HEATING CONTRACTOR PAUL A. DESHALES, CITY CLERK MRS. GEORGEANNA GIROUARD MR. G MRS. LUCIEN DOYON REV. MAURICE GOAN The seniors gain valuable information on their The genial employees at the Bank are always ready annual trip to the Biddeford Savings Bank. to answer all questions of our inquisitive students. 1 nd., 45.-W LW :X 5s, ' MR. S MRS. ARMAND GODARD PAUL E. GODBOUT RENALD GOULET DR. GMRS. M. P. IIOULE KNIGHTS OI COLUNIIBUS, COUNCIL 260 MR. SAM LACERTE, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MR. S MRS. ROLAND LEMIIQUX LEPAGE'S AUTO SALES MR. ARTHUR LESSARD REV. SYLVIO J. LEVESQUE LIGGETT'S DRUG STORES CHARLES E. LANDRY MAINE FLORISTS INC. MR. ANDRE H. M.ARCOTTE MR. GMRS. A. J. MILLER, SR. MR. S MRS. ROLAND MININNI MR. 8 MRS. TONY MININNI MR. G MRS. AIME NADEAU MISS VALEDA NADEAU MR. GMRS. PAUL A. NEAULT REV. DONALD L. NICKNAIR, JR. COADWERCIAL ALEX PIZZA ATTY. DONALD ALLEN ALLIED CHEMICAL COATINGS INC. BACLEY'S BEAUCHESNE'S MARKET BEAUPRE'S GAS AND ELECTRIC BEN HALL, CONSTRUCTION A. II. BENOIT S CO. BIDDEFORD-MAINE HARDWARE BLDDEFORD-SACO FEED CO. BISSON'S MARKET BOLDUC FUNERAL HOME DR. ROBERT I. BOLDUC BOUCHER'S MARKET LUCLEN BOURQUE BUCBEE AND BROWN BUTLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE HARRY B. CENTER INC. CENTRAL THEATRE CLAIRETTE'S HOUSE OP BRIDES COLE FARM DAIRY CONNIEIS BEAUTY SALON CON DECARY NO. 307 A. C.A. DAIRY QUEEN, SACO DALY BROS BEDDING CO. Sister St. Margarct of the Redccmcr ariistically RLY. COLEMAN P. O' TOOLE I3II'JDEl ORD E3 SACO PAPER CO. MR. L MRS. LAURIIQR PAQUETTE PAQUIN 5 CARROLL INC. PIlI'IN'S MARRLT RICHARD PINIZTTIL MR. Il MRS. NORBIZRT PLANTE MR. S MRS. JOSEPII Y. POIRIIQR DR. STEVE POLACIQWICI I POTTIQR'S LURNITIJRE CO. REMILIARD'S GULI' STATION MR. S MRS. HERYEY ROSS RAYMOND A. ROY ST. JOSEPH CIIOIR S . L. II. S. SODALITY MR. IE MRS. RENE ST. PIERRE MR. I? MRS. HARRY A. SCOTT, SENIORS OI S.J. H. S. SRY DRAGON RESTAURANT MR. E MRS. RICHARD E. SWEIQNEY DR. EMRS. A. VOCCIA SPONSORS DAY'S JEWELRY STORE EMILE DROUIN, CONTRACTOR EMMA'S VARIETY STORE EMOND'S FUNERAL HOME FECTEAU'S HARDWARE FECTEAU'S I. G. A. JERRY FLEURENT AUTOMATIC HEA I INL VICTOR PLEURENT AND SONS FREMONT CLUB AND AUXILIARY DAME'S LAUNDRY GEORGE GAGNON OIL GEORGE'S APPLIANCES AND ITURNIIURI GI-lORGE'S CASII AND CARRY GONNEVILLE'S DAIRY I-'ARM GOUDREAU'S RADIO AND T. Y. GREEN'S SI IOE STORE GUINARD'S DAIRY JOY GUY'S MARKET IIALEY' S METAL SHOP HALS TEAD PILLSBURY PLUMBING AND IIEA I INIC HAMEL'S SHELL HENRI'S RESTAURANT HUOT RANGE AND ITUEL OIL IRMA'S BEAUTY SALON JO-ANN SHOP accompanies and harmonizcs with Sisters St. Rita Mr. AI HUOL, 21 Champion bowler, g1VC.S t.I1L St Of Cassis, Sister Regina Marie, and Sister St. Joscph High faculty L1 few pointers at the ROII Fremont at the S.J. H. S. variety show. A-Way LanC's grand Opening. JULIETTE'S AND YVONNE EMILE LAMONTAGNE PLUMBING AND HEATING LANDRY'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS LANGELIER INSURANCE AGENCY LEBLOND'S RADIO AND T.V. LEMIRE'S FURNITURE STORE LEON'S RADIO AND T.V. A. F. LETELLIER AND SONS GEORGE E. LOIGNON AGENCY MAIN CASTLE MENARD'S MARKET ARMAND J. MERCIER REAL ESTATE D. T. MOORE AND SONS NEAULT AND MARCOTTE NEAULT'S FLOOR COVERING NICHOL'S AND CO. NOLETTE S PAYEUR GEN. CONTR. NUTSHELL LUNCH P. E3 F. MARKET P. G M. RESTAURANT PAOUETTE'S GROCERY PAS TIME BOWLING CENTER PAUL'S BARBER SHOP PAUL'S GARAGE PAULETTE'S BRIDAL SALON RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE JOHN ROBERT'S INC. ROLAND'S ANTIQUES ROLAND'S BODY SHOP ROLAND'S MOBILE ROLL-AWAY LANES, INC. MR. GEORGE ROY BIDDEFORD TRANSMISSION ROY AND PERREAULT SACO MOTEL SACO POLICE DEPT. PAUL E. SHELTRA AL'S SOULIERE CONSTRUCTION SOUTHGATE MOTORS INC. SUNSET GARAGE L. C. TALBOT HEATING SERVICE UNITED AUTO PARTS THE WONDERBAR STEAK HOUSE YORK COUNTY BISCUIT INC. BL UE STAR PA TRONS AMERICAN TAILOR SHOP MR. GEORGE ANASTASOFF MR. S MRS. ARTHUR A. BEAUDOIN BELL SHOPS MR. ALBANY BERCERON MR. S MRS. JOSEPH BILODEAU MR. SMRS. ROLAND BOISSE, JR. MR. S MRS. PAUL BOISSONNEAULT A. L. BOLDUC MR. S MRS. EDMOND BOUCHER MR. SMRS. F. A. CADORETTE CANTARA'S GARAGE CAOUETTE BROS. MARKET MR. S MRS. THEODORE CAOUETTE JOSEPH A. CARRIER ARMAND CHASSE CITY DINER VIVIAN CLOUTIER MR. S MRS. ALBERT COOKSON CLARE CYR JOHN DALY DEARBORN BOOK SHOP ALBERT P. DESHAIES DODC.E'S TEXACO STATION MR. S MRS. ROGER FORTIER MRS. CERTRUDE FRECHETTE MR. GMRS. GEORGE H. CAONON MR. RAYMOND C. GAGNON MR. S MRS. STANISLAS CENDRON GENEST'S VARIETY STORE MR. JOHN GILLOOLY RENALD GOULET, JR. VICTOR E. GUERTIN HEBERT'S SUPERETTE MR. S MRS. PATRICK HUOT MR. S MRS. ANTONIO JACQUES MR. RICHARD JACQUES JANET'S BEAUTY SHOP JEANNETTE'S MARKET ROLAND L. LABELLE MR. S MRS. RENE LACROIX MR. GMRS. L. LAPOINTE MR. S MRS. UBALD LAROSE LEE'S STUDIO MR. S MRS. LUCIEN LESSARD MIKE LIZOTTE NEW METHOD DRY CLEANING MR. S MRS. DONALD PAQUETTE CHARLES E. PERREAULT MR. S MRS. WALTER PETRIN H. POLAKEWICH, LADIES' APPAREL DENNIS PROVENCHER OIL A premature glimpse brings a Satisfied grin to The Sodalitics of our schools Certainly made .I these unfortunate Children. Jeanne Croteau helps hit giving this party for the Children of the Saint them discover their names. Louis Home. RAY'S LUNCH VAN, SACO RElLLY'S BAKERY ROBBINS' NES T GLF T SHOP SCAMMON'S VARIETY STORE MISS LORRAINE ANASTASOFF WILFRID G. ARCAND ATKINSON'S FURNITURE HENRI AUDET WILLLAM AUDIE, JR. MR. ARMAND V. AUGER MR. GMRS. CLEMENT B. AUGER MRS. YVETTE BABINEAU ALEXANDER BAS TILLE RALPH BEAN MR. G MRS. SAMUEL BEAN AMANDA BEAUDOIN MRS. MELINA BEAUDOIN MISS CLAUDETTE BEAULIEU LUCIENNE BEAULIEU MR. G MRS. RAYMOND BEAULIEU MR. G MRS. ARTHUR BEAUPRE MR. G MRS. EMILE BELANGER MR. G MRS. GEORGE BELANGER MR. RENE BELANGER MR. G MRS. LEOPOLD BELLEROSE ALICE AND ANNETTE BERNLER MR. G MRS. LUCIEN BERTHIAUME GILBERT BERUBE MISS DORIS BILODEAU MR. G MRS. ROBERT BINEAU BINETTE'S BARBER SHOP MR. G MRS. CONRAD BINETTE MRS. JOHN BINETTE MR. ROBERT BINETTE MR. ROLAND BINETTE MR. G MRS. JOSEPH BISSON MR. G MRS. NAPOLEON BISSON MR. G MRS. RAYMOND BISSON MR. G MRS. ROBERT BISSON PAUL BISSON MR. G MRS. U. BOLDUC BONNY EAGLE 64 MR. G MRS. EDGAR BOUCHER J. D. BOUCHER AND SONS ROBERT BOUCHER MR. G MRS. YVON BOUCHER MR. G MRS. JOSEPH BOULANGER TI-IERESE BOURASSA EUGENE BOURGAULT MR. GMRS. RAOUL SEVIGNY, JR. L. B. TRECARTIN YOULAND'S DEPARTMENT STORE GREEN STAR PA TR ONS MR. GMRS. JOSEPH E. BOURGEAULT MR. G MRS. GEORGE BOUTET MRS. PAULINE BOUTET SIMONNE BOUTET MR. G MRS. NORMAN BOUTHOT BERNARD BOUTIN MR. G MRS. ALBERT BOISSONNEAULT RICHARD G. BOISSONNEAULT MR. GMRS. CONRAD P. BOISSONNEAULT BOUTIN'S ROOMS, PORTLAND MR. G MRS. WILFRED BOUTIN BOSSE'S DAIRY JOY BRUCE'S FLOWER SHOP ARMAND BRULOTTE ARTHUR E. BRUNELLE MR. G MRS. HERVEY R. BRUNELLE WILFRED BRUNELLE BULL CAFE MR. S MRS. WARREN BUTLER JOHN BUTTON MR. GMRS. ALBERT F. CABANA, JR. MAURICE OADORETTE MRS. JACQUELINE CALLAI-IAN MR. S MRS. LEO CALLAHAN MR. S MRS. FLORIAN CAMIRE MR. S MRS. LEO PAUL cAM1RE MR. S MRS. PAUL cAM1RE MR. G MRS. MARC CANTARA, SR. CARON SIGN SERVICE MISS LOUISE CAOUETTE CELIA'S BEAUTY SHOP MR. G MRS. PAUL E. CHABOT ALBERT CHRETIEN MR. LEOPOLD CHRETIEN MR. G MRS. ROLAND CHRETIEN MR. G MRS. ROYAL CHRETIEN PAULETTE CHOUINARD MR. GMRS. E. CLARK TI-IERESA CLARK MR. G MRS. RAYNALD CLOUTIER MARK COLLARD MR. G MRS. ROBERT COLLARD MR. G MRS. EDGAR COTE MR. GMRS. RAYMOND J. COTE MR. ROBERT COTE After the hours Of work to Organize and decorate Soft music, Swishing Sotmds, gay tables and dim the hall, R. Boucher, D. Ryan, F. Beaudoin and candle lights create the proper atmosphere for J. R. Gagnon enjoy the serenity of the atmosphere Bolduc and N. Parisien. that much more. ROGER COTE MR. WILLRED A. COTE MR. G MRS. LIONEL H. COURCHAINE MR. G MRS. LEO PAUL COUTURE MR. G MRS. RAYMOND COUTURE MRS. YVONNIC COUTURE LIONEL CROTEAU MR. G MRS. MRS. LYDIA CROTEAU MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. RALPIIM. CROTEAU ROBERT CROTEAU ROSE CROTEAU AND DAUGHTER MR. GMRS. ROLAND CROTEAU CURTIS NEXVS STORE MISS PAIILINI1 CUSTEAU DOROTHY CYR D. GH. SUNDRIES ANITA DANIS MR. E MRS. RAYMOND DAUPHIN MADELEINE DESROCHERS A I-'RIEND MISS RACHEL DESLOGES MR. GMRS. CHARLES DESILVA CHARLES DIONNE, PAINT -- CONTRACTOR MR. E MRS. HAROLD DODGE AGNES as ANNA DONAHUE LUCILLE DUBOIS MR. GMRS. JOSEPH O. DUIIOIS ROBERT If. DUBOIS MRS. FERNAND DUMAS MR. E MRS. LESLIE DUPREY MISS ANDREA DUQUETTE DUOUETTE INFANT SHOP MR. S MRS. WILLIAM DUSSEAULT MR. P. J. FARLEY MARCEL IAUCHER MR. E MRS. FERNAND PECTEAU JOSEPH A. FOURNIER -- SPORTS STORE MR. G MRS. CONDE FRECHETTE ROGER FRECHETTE FRED CASH MARKET A FRIEND MR. G MRS. ALCIDE GAGNE GERARD N. GAGNE DR. GMRS. JEROME R. GAGNE MRS. JEROME R. GAGNE MRS. LOUISE GAGNE MR. G MRS. ROBERT GAGNE MR. RICHARD GAGNON MR. G MRS. ROBERT GAGNON MR. G MRS. EMILE GARNEAU JULIETTE GARON MR. G MRS. LIONEL GARON MRS. YVETTE GARON MR. G MRS. GERARD GAUDREAU CLARA GAUTHIER, PITCH AND PUTT GOLF COURSE MR. G MRS. CHARLES GENDRON MR. G MRS. JOHN GENDRON MR. PAUL GENDRON G. G. L. III JEANNINE GIROUARD JULIETTE G. GIROUARD MR. G MRS. ROBERT GIGUERE TOM GLEASON A FRIEND MR. GMRS. GERARD A. GODBOUT MONIQUE GODBOUT MR. MICHAEL GONTIIIER MR. G MRS. ROBERT B. GOSSELIN ROSE A. GOSSELIN NORMAND GOULET SANDRA GREGOIRE PETER IIARRIMAN MR. G MRS. WALTER HART MR. GMRS. ROLAND I-IEBERT BERNARD HENRI MR. G MRS. RAYMOND HENRI MR. GMRS. ROLAND HEVEY EUGENE HOUDE A FRIEND PAULINE HOUDE MR. ARSENE HUOT MR. G MRS. PETER JALBERT MR. G MRS. MAURICE JANELLE JANSON JEWELRY JEANNE'S LUNCHEONETTE ROL. G TOM'S JENNEY JOE ZOOK'S MARKET KEN'S MARKET RITA KING MR. G MRS. AINIE LABBE MR. G MRS. ROBERT LABELLE MR. G MRS. PAUL LABONTE PAULINE LABRECOUE MR MR. MR G MRS. G MRS. G MRS. RALPH LABRECQUE, JR RAYMOND LABRECOUE RALPH LABRECQUE, SR. MR G MRS. OSCAR LABRIE MR GMRS PHILIP LAFLAMME MR G MRS RAYMOND LAFLAMME Parent's night Mr. Coyne graciously explains thc Why's Of Certain Regina Marie marks to Mrs. Maurice Valliere and son Denis. Lcdoux. MR. II MRS. LUCIAN LAMONTAGNE MR. S MRS. AIME LANDRY CORDELIA LANDRY MR. LEO LANDRY MR. E MRS. PATRICK LANDRY LIONEL I. LAJOIE ROLAND IALIEERTE MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. MR. GMRS. ROSAIRE LALIBERTE MR. GMRS. CARLTON R. LAMB MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. WILFRED LAMBERT ALBERT LAMIRANDE LUCIEN LAMONTAGNE G. E. IAMOUREUX ALDA LANGELIER JANE LANGEVIN MR. G MRS. EDMOND LAROCHE MARIE LATOURELL MR. G MRS. ANDRE LAUZON MR. G MRS. GERARD LAVOIE MRS. GILBERT LAVOIE MR. G MRS. GERARD LAVERRIERE LAROCHELLE'S MKT. MR. G MRS. GUY LAVERRIERE RAYMOND LAVERRIERE LEON LAMB, JR. MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. JAMES LAWRENCE MR. G MRS. ROGER LEBEL MR. GMRS. CLIFF LEBLANC MR. G MRS. EMILE LEBLANC MR. G MRS. GERARD LEBRUN MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. PAUL LEBRUN MAURICE LEGARE ROGER G. LEGARE MR. G MRS. WILLIAM LEMIEUX MRS. ANITA LEPROHON MISS ALICE LESSARD MR. GMRS. CONRAD LESSARD MR. DOMINIQUE LESSARD DONALD LESSARD MRS. EVELINA LESSARD MR. G MRS. JOHN LESSARD NORMAN LESSARD MISS VIVIAN LESSARD THERESE LETARTE MR. G MRS. DAVID LETELLIER MR. GMRS. H. LETELLIER MR. G MRS. PAUL LETELLIER MRS. DORIS LETOURNEAU LEO IJHQEUREUX MR. G MRS. ROLAND L'HEUREUX MR. G MRS. URBAIN LORANGER serves to clarify many points. Sister Chats with Mr. G Mrs. Mike Edward MR. G MRS. TIMOTHY J. FERNAND MADORE MAHONEY MRS. MARIE L. MARCHAND MRS. REGINA M.ARCHAND MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. HERBERT MARSH S. MARTEL ALBANY MARTIN ALFRED J. MARTIN MR. G MRS. ROBERT MATHIEU MR. G MRS. ROBERT MGDOWELL MR. G MRS. PAUL MELANCON MR. G MRS. HOWARD MICHAUD EDMOND L. MILLETTE MRS. DELPHINE MININNI MR. G MRS. PAUL MININNI CONRAD MOISSAN MR. G MRS. REAL MONTEMBEAU MR. G MRS. OSCAR MONTPAS MR. G MRS. ROBERT MONTPAS MR. GMRS. ARTHUR J. MOREAU MR. PAUL E. MOREAU MISS MARCELIE MORIN MR. G MRS. JAMES MORRISSON MR. ALBERT NADEAU MR. G MRS. ARTHUR NADEAU MR. LAURENT NADEAU MR. G MRS. JOHN B. NEWMAN MISS NORMA NEWMAN MR. G MRS. GEORGE NICOLETOS MR. GMRS. CHARLES OUELLETTE PRISCILLA OUELLETTE MR. G MRS. JEAN PAUL PAQUETTE RICHARD PARIEY PAUL'S DINER PELLETIER BEAUTY SHOP MR. G MRS. HENRY PELLETIER MR. RAYMOND PEP IN MR. S MRS. ANDRE EERREAULT PETE'S BARBER SHOP MR. S MRS. EDGAR PERRON GEORGE PROVENGHER MR. S MRS. FERNAND PETIT MR. S MRS. ERNEST PETRIN RITA PETRIN ROGER PETRIN MRS. ROSE ANNA PETRIN MR. S MRS. WALTER PETRIN MRS. ALICE PINETTE MR. S MRS. MAURICE PINETTE MR. S MRS. CARROLL PLOURDE MRS. ARMAND POIRLER JANIGE V. POIRIER MR. S MRS. FLORIANT POISSANT RITA T. POTSSANT MARKET MARCEL ROBERGE RAY'S A. G. MR. G MRS. MR. G MRS. ROMEO RODRIGUE MR. G MRS. MARCEL ROSS GERALD ROSSIGNOL MR. G MRS. WILLIAM ROUSSEAU MR. G MRS. GEORGE ROY MR. G MRS. HERVEY ROY MR. G MRS. MAURICE ROY RUIVIERY'S BOAT YARD INC. MR. G MRS. ROLAND RUEL MISS DONNA RYAN MR. G MRS. RICHARD RYAN MRS. E. ST. AMAND HARVEY ST. AMAND SHARON ST. AMAND MR. DONALD ST. OURS MRS. ERNEST ST. OURS MR. GMRS. ROLAND ST. OURS MR. G MRS. ARTHUR ST. PIERRE MR. GMRS. RENE ST. PIERRE MR. GMRS. RICHARD A. ST. PIERRE MR. GMRS. ROBERT ST. PIERRE MISS MEDORA SALVAS KENNETH SCOTT BRUCE SEAVEY SERPICO'S MR. G MRS. NORMAN SEVIGIXY MR. G MRS. PAUL SEVIGNY MR. G MRS. RAYMOND SEVIGNY MR. SHAW AMY SHEA BETTY A. SIMENSKY SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL SULLIVAN'S AMOCO MR. G MRS. ANDRE TARDIF MR. G MRS. PAUL TAYLOR TAYLOR STREET MARKET TERRY'S MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY SALON MR. G MRS. OSWALD THIBEAULT TRASK'S SUNOCO MR. GMRS. EARLE TOULE MR. G MRS. MARCEL TREMBLAY MR. G MRS. RAYMOND TREM.BLAY JOSEPH R. UNDERWOOD MR. G MRS. HENRY VACHON GERTRUDE VALLIERE VERMONT MONUMENTAL WORKS ALICE VERRIER MR. GMRS. RENALD J. VERRIER MR. G MRS. GERALD VERVILLE MR. G MRS. LEO PAUL VIGER MR. G MRS. LOUIS VIRE WHITE CAPS' DINING ROOM MR. G MRS. KENNETH WHITTEN MRS. LLOYD INOODMAN The Frosh labor over the I. T. E. D. exam at St. Here'S a happy man. Mr. Cote tries this handsome JOseph's Parish Hall under the supervision of rocker given to him by the squad at the annual Brother Thomas. football banquet. 'W N in Vin -s za ,. 8 X a ,G V L Mira .Z Q ESL il? YW f WW 23? . W V? Y T rv lst ROW5 Roger Thibeault, Donna Ryan. 2nd ROW5 Bernard Henri, Margaret Petrin, Kenneth Scott. 3rd ROW5 Brother Edgar, Sister St. Paule d'Avila. 4th ROW5 Nora Voccia, Roger Collard, Sharon St. Amand. Another yearbook is completed, another achievement is filed, classified and shelved. Once more order is restored in the publication room, photos and copies are now souvenirs and our cabinets are bulging with left-over material. If you enjoy paging through the 1964 Eagle, We Will feel that all our efforts, Work and sacrifices were Worth all the trouble. We Wish to express our sincere thanks to all who have made this yearbook possible -- our sponsors and patrons, our photographer, Mr. Anastasoff, our faculty, all our seniors and all who have shown an encouraging in- terest in our Work. '64 Staff ai 128 .. .. tl . 51 5 F ,-Al. A. .. rf ka , ., , .f...'- .. u, .. .. Q ,. af- , , , .QU 1 . . 4 K ' ' ' 1' - . ., ,v.,.-. 1' - - - M ei - - v Q . . 4 .4 .- f' -.-- 5 , - ,A ' Q ' l . , ' ,....-f..,', un., , Qu. , ,ww , .-,r r r .2 3,4 ,X ,,..f A J i Qi. 'L 'T' A V, ,k. . . MRL.. w if, ,ff . .. V H A' if 3. -,. ,,v V., x ,Y E 2 . . , w. 1' If s . 5' F: 1 4 ,ws ,-Y .T- 5-41. Q3 55 .K g, .. 51' wr' -1. ,, , wg. ' gr i. X ,fi ...N . . J., A., ya I . .VV . ,FQ Q X :g:,45.3. 93, ff. .4 fc., A' b I fs' L!- af' . if 5 'f' , fr 'fi .w,. 4 w 41 1- 'v . 5,4 'L if' 'K hp U '. .- ai 85.1 ' ,133 ef H.. ' V .- . X 1:-.. .. .W 5' 14 Af. vf ik xl ,U - 5-. if f T .ip M ' - -3 v .f . - , , if , ,f f. ,, I ,. W K v5.5.5 ...xx 1 W.. ... V . . . , . y 1 4 at Y- 1' ' t y 'aw rf K 4 1 T ' X .r-..,.i,. Ai., YM , , 4, L, , QV K' nk , Q - 1 1 .' ai w 'Q