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

Page 81 text:

.,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

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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

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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. '