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

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N YUU E

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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.

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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