I'i
H r l>
- \ R 1
i I ! II t
RALPH C. ST. JOHN Editor-in-Chief MICHAEL J. DALEY Assistant Editor KENNIS R. BERARD Business Manager BARRY N. ESPINOSA Biographies Editor PHILIP C. ROY Copywriter GERALD L. MORIN Art Editor ANDRE T. GUAY Sports Editor RICHARD E. MORSE Special Features Editor KENNETH C. DUPUIS Administration Editor RODERIC D. LAROCQUE Organizations Editor NORMAN A. TREMBLAY Underclassmen Editor
La Superieure Generate des Sceurs de Ste-Jeanne d’Arc et sa Commnnaute
vous expriment leur vive gratitude
pour votre temoignage d’estime et votre bienveillant
interet a leur egard a I’occasion de leur
JUBILE D’OR de FONDA TION.
Elies en sont touchees et prient le Sucre - Coeur de vous le rendre en graces et en benedictions par
sainte Jeanne d’Arc.
Mai 1965 Zhe Senior Class Annual of Assumption Preparatory School Worcester, Massachusetts M eMini advisers
ETIENNE M. AUBERT, A.A.
DONALD R. LAPOINTE
EDWARD C. POWERS HE theme of this yearbook
It was the staff's hope to carry messages from many prominent leaders and thinkers ... as inspirational guides for the graduates, yes, but also as subtle compliments to those able, con¬ scientious members of the Class of 1960 who gave so much of their time and effort to the cause of serving their class with distinction.
We sent our request letters and waited. Then came the replies — few, and in some instances, disappointing. We were learn¬ ing that some leaders are too busy to reply at all; others, to reply as requested lest it reflect on some larger cause; and still others to contact for enough time to formulate such a letter. This, too, was education. We then turned our attention to our But it was Father Marius' stern intellectual alumni, those hardy perennials who often whip which had the most enduring and answer the call. From these responses we beneficial influence upon me. reprint in part what most succinctly "One cannot have gone to Assumption, answers what we had requested of our finally, without having been permanently writers: what can we do to prepare our¬ oriented to approach everything in life selves for a career in leadership and from an ethical point of view. It would service in the years ahead, and what be vain, indeed untrue, for anyone to has Assumption Prep already given us claim that knowledge invariably results which can help in that preparation. Dr. in conduct. Yet at important moments in Gerald Brault ('46) replied as follows: my life, it has been most valuable to know "I would say that there are three things unerringly what path was the proper one for which I shall always be indebted to for me to follow. I need hardly belabor Assumption. My four years there (1) pro¬ the importance of this in anyone's life. foundly influenced my attitude toward This, then, above all else, is the most im¬ studies, (2) oriented me toward ... a portant thing Assumption did for me." career, and (3) taught me the importance
of Catholic ethics in everyday life. Little more need be added. Scan the
". . . I feel that my attitude toward pages ahead. See the men who have no
studies was instilled during my freshman doubt (though we are not in as good a
and sophomore years at Assumption. It position as Dr. Brault to realize it) influ¬ was during those two years . . . that I enced and moulded us. See the seniors of
learned to study. Latin, which I dreaded, 1960 and their various successors, leaders
provided the first serious academic chal¬ in the classroom and out, in activities, lenge in my life. Once beyond the ele¬ athletic or non-athletic, social or cultural. mentary level, I did learn to love Latin, Notice the scope and the number and and in history and English I found the the moral tone of these activities. Then
subjects which decided me to choose reflect on why men like Dr. Brault can teaching in the humanities as a career. write as he does. Perhaps even agree Mr. Lacroix, Mr. Loubert and Father Louis- with us that the elements of true leader¬ Robert, notably helped encourage my en¬ ship now and for the future are to be thusiasms for their respective subjects. found here at Assumption. The last decades of the 20th century in which you are destined to live will be decisive and challenging years. The astonishing achievements in the fields of science, transportation and communica¬ tions which have featured the decade of the 1950s will undoubtedly be surpassed in the years ahead. These achievements in themselves are neither good nor bad. The use that men will make of them is the decisive factor. They can be instruments of man's pro¬ gress and temporal well being or weapons of his destruction. It all de¬ pends on the men who will control and use them. How important it is then that these be men of integrity and high principle! Indeed, how urgent it is that they be men whose standards and ideals are fixed on the sound basis of religious truth and moral law! It has been the constant aim of your teachers, as it is of every Catholic school faculty, to equip you with a code of ideals and principles based on these truths and on this divinely-decreed law. They are your safe guide-posts to hap¬ piness and to responsible, wise leader¬ ship. It is our hope that many of you will bring your talents and zeal into the fields of science and communications, of politics and education. These are the areas which will most need the influence of the kind of moral leadership which you have been prepared to give. But whatever you do or wherever you go, be convinced that you have something that our communities and our world very much need in your heritage of a faith and a moral code which are of God. Above all, we pray that you will always have the courage to hold fast to this heritage and bring its blessed influence to bear in some small part of the world in which you will live. Devotedly yours in Christ,
'fjL*
Bishop of Worcester Headmaster’s M essage Dear Graduates of 1960: At long last the hour for Catholic leadership in the United States has struck. Statistics, moreover, indicate that a high proportion of our American lead¬ ers come from preparatory schools. You may draw your own conclusions as to the contribution Assumption Preparatory School should make to the burgeoning Catholic role in American leadership. This does not mean that I would ex¬ hort all boys to become leaders. This could be confusing and possibly dis¬ couraging. I do not, however, hesitate to invite them all, you too therefore, to serve. I hope that all Assumption Preparatory graduates and those of the class of 1960 in particular, will serve their families, their country and the world-community as well as their Church and their God! But enlightened service does not blossom haphazardly; it must be culti¬ vated, assidously, methodically. It is made up of many precious ingredients, ingredients which we hope your school has helped you to prepare and to blend properly. First there is the indispensable knowledge of the past, for a man not rooted in rich and firm tradition is like a falling leaf at the mercy of every breeze. Then to this wisdom of the ages must be joined the proper ac¬ quaintance with the modern world, in both its strengths and its weaknesses. As personal experience is blended with such book-learning, there should then be born reflection, tor non- assimi¬ lated, superficial knowledge will be of little avail. When and where reflection meets prayer and love, then and there convictions generally come to life. From deep convictions to action, service an- leadership is but a step. Please retain these lessons learned, at times so painstakingly, on the benches, the stage or the playing field, in the science laboratory, the library, or in the halls and rooms as well as in the chapel of Assumption. Yes, indeed, retain them and continue to apply them, to amplify their significance that you may be equal to the tasks of the challenging space-age. Let your voices be heard, not as blustering and vain cries from leaders of darkness, but as the humble yet clear, loving yet convinced, accents of men who remember that they owe it to all they held dear in the Springtime of their youth to serve Christ and their fellow- men in Him in the Summer of their full maturity! Dedicate...
Frere Vianney Tremblay, arrive ici du Canada en 1942, n’a cesse de nous donner l’exemple du plus parfait devouement jusqu’a son transfert au College. Pendant les dernieres quatre annees de son sejour de dix-sept ans, nous l’avons vu distribuant les draps, a la tete des travailleurs les mercredi et samedi apres-midi, preparant pinceaux et couleurs dans son atelier de peinture, organisant la sacristie, nettoyant le gymnase, installant l’estrade pour une piece ou un concert . . . ouvrier infatigable, ne refusant aucun service, partout et toujours. A cause de sa modestie et de sa fidelite dans la multiplicity de ses charges, il etait devenu pour nous un precieux collaborateur mais il nous semblait que nous avions oublie que 1’on ne pouvait rien faire sans lui. Les gradues de 1960 cependant se sont rappeles tout cela et ne veulent pas qu’un souvenir si attachant tombe dans Foubli. C’est pourquoi nous dedions ce livre a vous, Frere Vianney Tremblay, A.A. Frere Vianney H. Tremblay, a. a. EDGAR A. BOURQUE, A.A.
Dean of Studies
Few men dedicate themselves as entirely to students in their care as does Father Edgar Bourque. His com¬ plete devotion to the class of 1960 has taken myriad forms, and whether plea, warning or exhortation, with each he aimed at our complete de¬ velopment. Long lines of students waiting outside his office, the tachis- toscope, Charlie Brown slogans, "no regressions," interesting sermons and assembly talks: are all indications of his vitality and versatility. Fine ex¬ ample like his goes often unnoticed, even more often, unappreciated. We of 1960 simply wish to say that we notice and appreciate — deeply. PHILIP E. BONVOULOIR, A.A.
Dean of Students
In his last two years in office. Father Philip has proved himself to be the encouraging, occasion¬ ally lenient and mild priest whom students usually hope will be named Dean of Students. He is al¬ ways on the go in a feverish at¬ tempt to carry out his duties. Notable and memorable are his talks so meticulously prepared for his weekly assemblies aimed at im¬ proving the manners, dress, and personal appearance of the student body. Fr. Philip's understanding, consideration, and zeal to make us gentlemen will long be recalled by the class of 1960.
"Je Maintiendrai” Administration and Staff Members
NORMAN H. BOURDEAU, A.A. DONAT J. DURAND, A.A.
Director of Admissions Treasurer and Business Manager
JOSEPH L. E. MONDOR HENRY T. CALLAN, A.A. BROTHER Assistant Dean of Studies Assistant Librarian PAUL-MAURICE R. GOSSELIN, A.A. Secretary of Student Affairs
BROTHER BROTHER BROTHER BROTHER JOHN L. LESAGE, A.A. ARMAND J. GOFFART, A.A. ROGER L. CHAGNON, A.A. MARIE-GAETAN J. FOURNIER, A.A. Infirmarian Superintendent of Grounds Superintendent of Buildings KENNETH R. LOISELLE
Supervisor of the
Language Laboratory
BROTHER BROTHER RAYMOND COTE, A.A. ROBERT-FRANCIS BEAULAC, A.A.
BROTHER ARTHUR P. BLAIS, A.A. BROTHER ALBERT GAGNON, A.A. MISS ELEANORE A. WELDON
Bookkeeper
Left to right: MISS LEA M. BRODEUR and MRS. JEANETTE Y. COUTURE day and evening switchboard operators
MRS. OLIVE E. LAURENCE
Secretary to the Dean of Studies
MRS. SIMONE R. BLANCHETTE
Recorder
3acuity (in order of appointment)
ETIENNE L. AUBERT, A.A. MARIUS L. DUMOULIN, A.A.
Instructor in French Instructor in Latin and Chairman of the Department
GREGORY L. BOISVERT, A.A. GILBERT E. CHABOT, A.A.
Instructor in Physics Instructor in Latin and Chairman of the Department and Chairman of the Department of Science of Classics ILDEFONS J. JEAN A. GAUDET, A.A. VAN DER LINDEN, A.A.
Instructor in English Instructor in Mathematics and Chairman of the Department end Chairman of the Department
Instructor in Greek and Latin MICHAEL C. CAREY, A.A. WILLIAM E. DUBOIS, A.A.
Instructor in English Instructor in Religion
EDWARD C. POWERS BERNARD H. TREMBLAY
Instructor in English Instructor in Mathematics CLEMENT J. TRUDEAU DONALD R. LAPOINTE
Instructor in French Instructor in Mathematics
Instructor in French Instructor in French ROBERT J. FORTIN, A.A. MRS. JEANNE MYSLIWIEC ROGER C. PERREAULT, A.A.
Instructor in French Instructor in French Instructor in Latin
JOHN L. STEBBINS
WILLIAM G. SCANNELL Instructor in JOHN J. CONTE Instruct in Chemistry Advanced Mathematics Instructor in History
Administration Members Also Active On 1959-60 Faculty
MATHEMATICS: Joseph M. Arsenault, A.A., Director of Athletics FRENCH: Normand H. Bourdeau, A.A., Director of Admissions STUDY HABITS: Edgar A. Bourque, A.A., Dean of Studies HISTORY: Henry T. Callan, A.A., Library Director HISTORY and LATIN: Mr. Joseph L. E. Mondor, Assistant Dean of Studies and Chairman of the History Department Seniors fWM
RICHARD A. BACHAND. PRESIDENT
LUKE M. FOLEY and PHILIP C. ROY, IV.VICE-PRESIDENTS
KENNIS R. BERARD and GEORGE E. MARSOLAIS, Secretary-Treasurers l^onafd ^duclair
Commonly known as “Okie" . . . plans to attend Assumption College . . . popu¬ lar and friendly . . . rugged football player . . . likes to recreate by going hunting or practicing track . . . always talking about his Judy . . . major characteristic: his box type “Dick Tracy" jaw . . . pet peeves: “pens that don't work and girls that don’t talk."
Intramural: Softball 1. 2, Basketball 3, 4, Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action 3, 4.
Home Address: 1 Fielding Street, Worcester 3, Mass.
hard
“Bonzo" . . . “Oh, brother!” ... is making a “B-line" for Boston College . . . considering the priesthood or music as his career . . . Assumption’s own Van Cliburn . . . pet peeve: gum-snapping testers for Wrigley's Incorporated . . . the only pianist in the world to produce beautiful music with ten thumbs . . . seldom seen without his sweat-shirt . . . without his shower-a-night, would have been pushing daisies long ago . . . "Give me water (to swim in), Schu¬ mann, and Shakespeare” . . . our senior-year activities’ backbone.
CYC (President) 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Waiter 4.
Home Address: 17 Gilman Street, Putnam, Conn.
j^ierre umear
“Pete" . . . "Charming!" . . . only student to raise tropical fish in his room . . . sailing and tennis enthusiast . . . delights in eating chocolate-covered ants . . . hard worker with his roommate on the Heritage . . . always has some witty remark . . . speaks beautiful French . . . plans to enter Assumption or Georgetown to study medicine.
Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4.
Home Address: 16 Woodland Avenue, Gardner, Mass. PaJ O. BJJ.
An impressive lineman on the football team . . . Paul rates sports and Southern fried chicken on the same level . . . after graduation, Paul plans to attend North¬ eastern for a career in accounting . . . during four years at Assumption, ambi¬ tion was to master the game of ping pong . . . came closest to perfection . . . sure to carry this persistence into life.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4.
Home Address: 1 Lapierre Street, Worcester, Mass.
^J^ennis (JSerard
"Bayrard" . . . “Nay” . . . lobster . . . water-skiing, target-shooting . . . pet peeve: getting up at 6:10 . . . also known as “Canis” and “Kernis” . . . prefers classical music . . . big buddy: Barry Espinosa . . . bright red blazer . . . has been accused of being a Rebel" . . . strict Big-brother . . . favorite practical joke that backfired: the French Bed that he made for Richard “Bonzo” Bachand last year . . . “Canis” wants to pursue Law at Providence College.
French Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Sacristan 1, 2; Memini 4.
Home Address: 221 Bernice Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I.
^ Jtari/eij ^Jd. Bernard
"Red” a very popular classmate . . . plans to Major in Education at Assumption . . . “I give up,” says “Red” ... his unique goal in life is to become a history teacher at Assumption . . .loves writing to Claudette . . . enjoys his Greek classes . . . pet peeve: his nagging roommate . . . philosophy of life: "cheer up, you’re bound to find something you can do.”
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Waiter 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4.
Home Address: 29 Falmouth Street, Rumford 3, Me. Ronald C. (Berth laume
"Bert'’ . . . "Holy Mackerel!" . . . simply can't live without catsup ... a notorious Big-brother . . . loves to debate . . . greatly admires a certain young lady at B. C. . . . "Zeus' eagle" . . . “aw, c'mon you guys” . . . plans to join the Air Force.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4; Memini 4.
Home Address: Singletary Avenue, Sutton, Mass.
^£)avid er
"Bouch” ... a familiar sight around the campus, because of his friendly atti¬ tude toward people ... his favorite hobby—work on cars, or build model airplanes ... He likes to eat steak, but will not turn down any other form of food . . . plans to spend his college years at the University of Massachusetts . . . eventually hopes to become an electrical engineer ... his military career will be spent in the Air Force.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, Library 1, 2; Heritage 4.
Home Address: Hillcrest Drive, North Wilbraham, Mass.
Richard R Bradear
"Dick" . . . Latin is his pet peeve . . . pleasant sense of humor . . . "will you guys quit complaining" . . . intramural basketball champ . . . good athlete . . . blond crew cut . . . makes an excellent grocery store stock-boy . . . plans to enter Holy Cross and become a dentist.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action 2, 3, 4. Home Address: 107 Clark Street. Worcester 6, Mass. “Lou” . . . one of the friendliest and most personable members of the Senior Class . . . loyal friend . . . assiduous student . . . never lets pleasure interfere with duty . . . likes science . . . has a goal for himself of either the Air Force Academy or Merrimac College . . . whether working for "Uncle Sam” or build¬ ing bridges, his talent and character are sure to gain for him both friends and success.
Intramural: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostolic School 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Math Club 3, 4.
Home Address: 216 Constitution Avenue, Worcester, Mass.
Francis Cdtrimmins
"Fran” . . . well-dressed . . . drives a hot Chrysler . . . still trying to get a letter in track . . . never seems to get excited . . . surprises himself—makes the Honor Roll . . . say your tie was made in India? . . . never bothers anyone . . . ‘‘live and let live” . . . plans four years at Holy Cross.
Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
Home Address: 55 Queen Street, Worcester, Mass.
lAJiffiam 3rd
"Bill” ... his quiet manner has gained many friends at Assumption ... his persuasive voice will help him to secure a big berth in society . . . plans to attend Holy Cross and pursue life in the business world . . . likes sports of all types . . . hockey is his big athletic interest.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Hockey 3, 4.
Home Address: 364 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. WicUJ$. 2>J. J,
"Mike" . . . pet peeve is monthly exams . . . ever on time for Class, "Mike? . . . somewhat averse to neckties . . . "Grin and bear it all." . . . our class debater . . . the other side of Louis Couture . . . butt fiend . . . enjoys a good pool game now and then . . . plans to attend Dartmouth or Holy Cross to prepare for a law career.
Softball 1, 2; Debating 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2; Football 1, 3; Varsity Letter 2; Memini (Assistant Editor) 4.
Home Address: 94 Kendrick Avenue, Worcester, Mass.
2x„JJ JJ. A,mour
"Don" . . . "c’est t’y pas ‘cute’?" . . . ardent "Jebbie" admirer . . . Gargantuan smile . . . football cheerleader . . . frequenter of the Honor Roll . . . wants to tour the U. S. and Europe . . . Hepzibah . . . doesn’t quite appreciate Thackeray yet ... he likes the verse “o Dieu d'amour" in the hymn "O Pain du Ciel” . . . Bro. Vianney's big buddy . . . walk to Shrewsbury often? ... he started a fan club for his roommate, "Charlie Atlas" . . . plans to study business at the Cross.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Catholic Action 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Sacristan 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Math Club 3, 4.
Home Address: 12 Tatham Hill Road, West Springfield, Mass.
VJiffiam J. ^bJtac
"Bill" . . . What happened this weekend, "Bill?" ... a certain admirer of a cer¬ tain physics prof and one of his most ardent followers . . . "Romeo?" longs for weekends ... an ardent radio fan ... a stranger to his room . . . "Get outta here" . . . "See you Sunday night" . . . wants to finish his studies as quickly as possible so he can get married . . . doesn’t like intelligent "women"—make him feel inferior . . . aim in life to be an "educated beatnik" . . . plans to study electrical engineering at the University of Connecticut.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3.
Home Address: Hotel Putnam, Putnam, Conn. ^J^ennetli C^. paid
“Ken" . . . “Hail, Comrade!" . . . "Ken’s" ambition is to see Europe . . . "Father, what are the psychological effects of -?" . . . enjoys listening to classical music (especially—Claude Offenbach Debussy) and Russian literature . . . "Ken" hopes to join the Assumptionist forces some day . . . Bonne chance!
Apostolic School (President ) 3, 4; Liturgical Choir 3, 4; Heritage 4; Memini 4; French Club 3.
Home Address: 78 Oak Street, Gardner, Mass.
n £Apinosa
"Barrel” . . . “Ouay!" . . . relishes fried clams . . . collects stamps and is a swift tennis player . . . has made the Honor Roll all four years . . . favorite quo¬ tation is "Tuby or not tuby" . . . one of the few students who enjoys Cicero . . . "you guys are like a bunch of dead mackerel” . . . pet peeve is a little fresh¬ man who calls him "Walrus” . . . psychoanalyses large, white rabbits . . . plans to enter Assumption College and eventually wear the Assumption habit.
Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, Work¬ shop 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Waiter 4; Heritage 4; Memini 4.
Home Address: 21 South Main Street, Danielson, Conn.
brands
“Frank” . . . man who has a low, low voice . . . really boomed out his "Keep it quiet!” in the library . . . "Hey, Man!” ... is annoyed by lack of "Ameri¬ canism” at A. P. S. . . . Red-headed? . . . claims to be the procrastinating type . . . plans to graduate from Holy Cross as a radio announcer.
Intramural: Softball 1, Football 1, 2, 3; Library 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4.
Home Address: 53 Greendale Avenue, Worcester, Mass. "Bear ” . . . "That’s kind of sweet” . . . enjoys listening to music . . . sports are perhaps his main interest . . . football captain . . . wants to be looked upon as a good, dependable man . . . flashy smile . . . dislikes people who think they are always right . . . frequently seen at basketball games with (?)... has a solid philosophy of life: "Keep your mouth shut, eyes open, and mind working" . . . plans to teach after graduating from Holy Cross.
Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4.
Home Address: 4 Emerson Road, Worcester 6, Mass.
^dredericL "Fritz" . . . "Holy Moses!” . . . favorite interests—golf and skiing . . . "My Frederick” . . . the old bear coat ... a greeting for everyone . . . favorite food —frog's legs . . . Kate . . . pet peeve is being called "Freddie” . . . Science Fair entrant . . . love at first sight? . . . plans to take up dentistry at Fairfield. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; St. John’s Guild 1, 2; Sacristan 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. Home Address: 221 Springfield Street, Springfield 7, Mass. SbonJj Q. <5 ecjoi re "Greg" . . . one of the Southbridge clan . . . can usually be heard on station KIDUA . . . great sailing enthusiast . . . detests term papers ... is forever try¬ ing to decipher poetry . . . aspires to a Science course at Notre Dame . . . has a notorious roommate . . . imported laugh from Mad magazine . . . room smells like a Buddhist Temple . . . one of Father lldephons" followers . . . spent part of last summer studying math at A. P. S. . . . always disrupting reception of radio stations . . . has antennae all over the place . . . resident of "chapel alley.” Intramural: Softball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Tennis (Man¬ ager) 4; Radio Club 3; St. John’s Guild 1; Workshop 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Waiter 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4. Home Address: 159 Hamilton Street, Southbridge, Mass. “Hey Trip" . . . admirer of the opposite sex, especially—? . . . one of the few Seniors who did not stay here one weekend in all four years . . . painted his Willis jeep by hand ... an expert camper . . . has enough pills in his room to put a regular doctor out of business ... a whiz at letter-writing . . . a connoisseur of fried snails . . . plans to study medicine at Boston College . . likes the idea of Big-brothers . . . “For tomorrow a little comp on -” . . . no dial phone yet in Webster, eh? Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; French Club 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Heritage 4; Memini 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Home Address: Upper Gore Road, Webster, Mass. ^ameJ C. “Jim" . . . “the grin" . . . came to us as a Junior .. . big defensiveman on the hockey team . . . Phil Murphy's shadow ... big pizza eater . . . captain of the hockey team . . . the quiet type (or is he?) . . . witty . . . hopes to be an Ivy Leaguer. Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Heritage 4. Home Address: 5 Coventry Road, Worcester 6, Mass. ttusJl X Beat . . . One of these jobs" . . . electronics . . . the only Sophomore who ever had three radios in his trunk . . . Mr. Normand's big drag . . . got his nickname from tapping his foot . . . remember the classroom behind the lib¬ rary? . . . big buddy: Joe Simoneau . . . how about Pathos the Horse? . . . skunk perfume in dorm . . . “Beat" wants to major in Biology at Providence College. Intramural: Softball 2; French Club 2, 4. Home Address: 58 Ridge Street, Woonsocket, R. I. jk/l n .A. JluLLJ Modest young man . . . likes to get things done rather than talk about them . . . impressed us with his ability to work and have fun when the time is right . . . big intramural man . . . hopes to attend Holy Cross and medical school. Intramural: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. Home Address: 498 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Mass. (jCoiiid P. accrues "Louie” . . . always smiling . . . worries our Chem prof with his new "theories" . . . doodling champ of the class . . . "Almost doesn't count" . . . Donald Gre- goire's chess opponent . . . self-made ham radio operator . . . Studebaker en¬ thusiast . . . mathematician par excellence . . . plans a Math career at Holy Cross. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3; Library 3; Math Club 3, 4. Home Address: 11 Durant Way, Worcester 2, Mass. M Stephen X,aj oie "Hap” ... a truly well-rounded individual . . . known on campus as the strong- silent type ... a gentleman . . . goes busily about his studies with perseverance . . . quick wit . . . interests both academic and social . . . likes science, cars, and girls . . . Next year "Hap" will attend Worcester Tech . . . eventual career to be in Physics. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 3; National Honor Society 3; Math Club 3, 4. Home Address: 33 Harrington Drive, Holden, Mass. t^icharcl £1, rjCcamoureux "Lamaloo” . . . would walk miles for some meat-fried rice ... a high giggle— that’s "Lamaloo” . . . main interests are books and tennis . . . ambition is to be complimented some day by a certain prof . . . rather do a few things well than many half-heartedly . . . plans to enter Assumption College . . . one day aspires to wearing an Assumptionist habit. Debating 3, 4; Heritage 4. Home Address: 18 Plantation Street, Worcester 4, Mass. t'^ocleric <2). rJ\arocaue "Butch" . . . faithful disciple of "Fats Domino” . . . "That’s cool" . . . Rock 'n Roll enthusiast . . . what happened to your car Sunday, Butch? . . . stirs up a storm at parties . . . where did you ever get that shirt? . . . "Ca va" . . . what's so interesting in Worcester? . . . butt-fiend . . . loves to tinkle the 88 keys . . . plans to study medicine at Assumption . . . "Business before pleasure is a necessary evil.” Intramural: Softball 2; Vocal Groups 2, 3; Glee Club 2; French Club 1; Heritage 4; Memini 4. Home Address: 245 Park Street, Gardner, Mass. l^jormancl ^. raCebtcan c “Norm" is waving the Holy Cross pennant or is it Worcester Tech’s? . . . Goes in big for bowling, dances, and movies . . . "Oh, those French classes—not to mention a few others" . . . Aspires to engineering . . . Leo’s "happy-time" side-kick . . . lives his philosophy—"life is what one makes it." Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. Home Address: 80 Lovell Street, Worcester 3, Mass. io "Poncho" . . . collects stamps . . . came here knowing not a word of either Eng¬ lish or French . . . ping-pong . . . can "spike" on anyone in volleyball . . . "Patate's" roommate . . . remember the time he got a brush cut? . . . watch your waistline, "Poncho" (?)... intends to enter Worcester Tech and study engineering. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Waiter 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 4. Home Address: Ira Avenue, Los Palos Grandes, Caracas, Dto. Federal, Venezuela. jt. in "Charlie Atlas" has held the class together both in song and poem . . . there is no college in the world but Assumption and once he graduates from there he wants to enter the priesthood and teach French or Latin . . . "Oh gosh!" . . . his one ambition is to put Southbridge on the map . . . thanks to his "de¬ claiming" we are the possessors of the Bishop Wright Declamation trophy for French. Dramatics 3, 4; Glee Club 2; National Honor Society 3; St. John’s Guild 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Sacristan 2, 3; Apostolic School 4; Declamation 2, 4; Heritage 4. Home Address: 44 Oliver Street, Southbridge, Mass. Peter -4. C. Wae Q,ueen "Pete" . . . Assumption’s Horace Greeley . . . heading for Assumption College and diplomacy . . . thanks to him the Heritage is what it is today . . . loves reading, thinking, the Heritage, and Sue Ellen (climactic order of course) . . . Belheumeur's better half (remember those Chess tourneys, Pete?) . . . Assump¬ tion's crazy hour keeper (2:00 a.m. this morning, 1:30 a.m. tomorrow) . . . "any¬ one got change—I've got to get some cigarettes." Dramatics 3; Heritage (Editor-in-Chief) 4; Student Council 4; French Club 2, 3; Math Club 3. Home Address: 28 South Street, Northboro, Mass. George . . . our ticket man . . . how old is that slide rule, George? . . . pet peeve is practical jokers . . . hopes to make his first million before he's thirty (big chance!) . . . “who's leave?" . . . favorite subject is Chemistry . . . only extern who spends from 7:40 a.m. to 7:55 a.m. outside with the interns . . . plans to prepare for a career in patent law at Assumption or Holy Cross. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; National Honor Society 3; Math Club 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Varsity Letter 3, 4. Home Address: 531 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass. mu ieu “Fat" ... an easy going Senior . . . “Can I drop Latin? . . . “All I want to do is sell shoes" . . . always in his room studying . . . quiet . . . proud of what his Fury can do . . . Mary and Margie . . . thinks the weekends are too short . . . an avid western fan (Gunsmoke, The Rifleman) . . . stays home on Saturday night watching television . . . gets along fine with his roommate . . . “live and let others live; as long as they don't get in your way" . . . interested in photography . . . plans: Boston College for a Business Administration Course—then his father’s shoe store (s). Intramural: Football 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 2, 3; Memini 3. Home Address: 15 Woodland Avenue, Southbridge, Mass. pu , 3. maijnci Chink . . . Horticulturist of the Senior Class . . . “Got any mail for me, Trip" . . . Gets a bang out of bowling . . . hopes to have his own greenhouse some day . . . “Ok. you guys!" . . . has the most wanted key in the house, the one to the candy store . . . Sugar’s noble assistant in sickbay . . . “Don’t rush me" . . . has a private suite . . . what happened to your ring? . . . often seen filling the candy and ice-cream machines . . . plans to enter a pre-medical course at Stonehill College. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostolic School 1, 2, 3; Catholic Action 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Math 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Home Address: 85 Guild Street, Brockton, Mass. "Mu-mu" . . . pizza delights him . . . real "mother" to his hockey squad . . . hates conformists . . . main interests include piano, tennis, cards and acting . . . ping-pong and pool addict . . . aim in life: some day to play the role of a cripple in a play . . . "Where do you come from, Mu-mu? . . . always has his tasks done two or three weeks in advance . . . plans to study pre-med at Assumption College. Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Var¬ sity Hockey Manager 4, Assistant 2, 3; Heritage 4; French Club 2, 3. Home Address: 157 Madison Avenue, Berlin, N. H. c*M X monn "Ham" . . . one of the more widely-traveled students in the class . . . favorite foods include cheeses, breads, and wines (we can see you’ve traveled in Eur¬ ope) . . . class artist ... big ambition in life is to own a world consulted lib¬ rary (wish you luck, Jerry) ... pet peeve is defeatists . . . main interest is acting . . . has proved himself a thorn in his roommate’s side ... an ardent Jack Paar fan . . . who’s Gertrude Stein? . . . Jerry plans to study English at Catholic University. Dramatics (President) 3, 4; French Club 3, Heritage 4; Memini 3, 4. Home Address: R. F. D. #2, Box 39, Fort Kent, Me. Cjillert Cj. Wlorneauft "Giblette" . . . old faithful in the ticket racket for the A. P. S. basketball games . . . "Giblette" first suffered Leo Roberge's philosophical sermons—then he turned to another Roberge's (Paul) “Mad-hatter" escapades ... I’m taking the next train to . . . sketching, tennis, and (believe it or not) pool-shooting rate on Gil’s agenda . . . the guy you'll see running around campus with no shirt on because he’s given it away . . . will certainly be a worthy brother. Intramural: Softball 2, Football 2; Apostolic School 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4; French Club 4; Sacristan 3, 4. Home Address: R. F. D. #1, Box 467, Fort Kent, Me. Pickard £ Worse “Dick” . . . “that-a-babe” ... a good water skier . . . could prepare a meal Duncan Hines would enjoy . . . peppery temper . . . Science Fair . . . enjoys weekends at school (?)... avid snowball thrower ($1) . . . play much pool? . . . plans to enter Boston College. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Track 2; Workshop 3; Memini 4; Math Club 3. Home Address: 91 Myrtle Avenue, Webster, Mass. aeorcje 2. WuTL, “George” . . . the Sterling “hick” . . . “I'm not a farmer” . . . loves spaghetti . . . real hustler? . . . avid reader . . . lives, eats, dreams basketball . . . smile? will break the four minute mile . . . unbrushed brush cut . . . likes to watch a good movie (5 or 6 times). Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Home Address: Mellohollow Road, Sterling, Mass. Philip £ murphy “Murph” . . . has a special interest in Cape Cod . . . skates like a pro . . . wants to be a beatnick . . . aspires to a medical career . . . hoping that Bos¬ ton College will accept him . . . Hjerpe's partner in crime . . . thinks he can play hockey . . . innocence personified? . . . drives a hot Ford . . . hopes to visit Greenwich Village society. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4. Home Address: 271 Beverly Road, Worcester, Mass. Pkitip 3 O'WIJL, “Phil" . . . best known around the campus for hockey . . . one of the mainstays of Assumption's spirited six . . . pleasing personality . . . good disposition . . . plans to attend Worcester Tech next year . . . then pursue a career in engineering. Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4. Home Address: 380 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass. P "Rooster” ... a very witty character, though quiet . . . plans to take up Mathe¬ matics at Holy Cross . . . very studious . . . common expression: "Good Grief" . . . good on a track. Intramural: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1; Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. Home Address: 3 Commodore Road, Worcester 2, Mass. RoU Q. l?a ijmon "Patate" . . . friendly . . . rugged farm boy from the northern woods . . . plans to attend Boston College . . . excellent football player . . . track and golf cap¬ ture much of his interest ... in his spare time, "Patate" likes to do some radio repair work . . . pet peeve: “Flip" Roy. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3; St. John’s Guild 1; Memini 4. Home Address: Frenchville, Maine. “Flash” . . . plans to enter Assumption College and become a teacher . . . cool, calm, and collected? . . . what's a sleeping pill . . . disturbing “Flash" during a study period is like making Mt. Everest do the “hula'' . . . “Grunt" . . . Pete MacQueen's trusty rewriter . . . “Let’s be realistic” ... his smile is a penny from heaven. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostolic School 1, 2; Debating 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Heritage 4. Home Address: 142 Green Street, Bristol, Conn. PaJ V. Hot, erc^e Why no nickname, Paul? . . . plans to enter Assumption College and later the priesthood . . . “Give me stamps and potato salad" . . . seeks to manufacture a harmless atomic bomb . . . “You animal” ... his good friend and pet peeve: “Jerry” Morin . . . fastest climbing “star” at Assumption . . . from a role con¬ sisting entirely of “Yes Sir” to the star of Harvey . . . gray his hair and he’ll be the spitting image of a mad scientist—in fact, is, even without the graying. Apostolic School 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 2. Home Address: 7 Lemelin Court, Somersworth, N. H. Philip C. Roy 4th “Flip” . . . snow skiing . . . remember the hike you went on with Fr. William, when you hitched-hiked back, and got-? . . . big buddy: Robert “Patate” Raymond . . . another ambassador from “Potato Land” . . . butt-fiend . . . unusual hobby: customizing boats and flame-painting them . . . stern Big-brother . . . favorite clothes: red pants and shirt, black tie, and moccasins . . . was once a watchman for our 5-minute smoking-breaks between classes . . . when not doing anything else, “Flip” can be found playing cards or watching tele¬ vision ... he would like to attend Ffusson—object: a business career. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Action 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2 ,3, 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 2; Heritage 4; Memini 4. Home Address: 6 Market Street, Fort Kent, Me. RJPk C. St. $oL "Grosse Totoon” . . . another one of those rare potato pickers . . . plans to be future physicist from University of Maine . . . very active in intramural sports . . . the majority of his time he spends writing to Doretta . . . most of his evenings are spent in strict meditation . . . goal in life is to become a millionaire. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Catholic Action 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Waiter 3, 4; Heritage 3, 4; Memini (Editor) 4. Home Address: 8 High Street, Fort Kent, Me. ward St. P'lterre “Ed” . . . strong silent type . . . not much for small talk . . . commutes in a 1929 Ford . . . enjoys hunting and riding . . . interested in guns and photography . . . silent smile . . . plans to attend Norwich University to major in physics. Radio Club 3, 4. Home Address: 311 East Mountain Street, Worcester 6, Mass. omaS “Scanny" . . . spare time taken up by his love for sports and the consuming of Italian dishes . . . spends a lot of time studying for a career as a fine Chemist . . . hopes to fulfill this wish at Holy Cross next year ... his philosophy of life: “enjoy life today for tomorrow may never come" ... to match his Irish name, his favorite expression is “and why not?" Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Address: 4 Tara Lane, Worcester, Mass. Joseph l^d. Siimoneau “Dimples” . . . collects stamps and coins . . . vocation: priesthood . . . likes popular music . . . also known as "Joe Sim” and “Sim-Sim” . . . Joe would like to teach some day . . . big buddy: Russell “Beat” Houde. . . . pet peeve: fans who root for the Yankees . . . remember getting caught playing cards in study? . . . plans to further his education at Assumption College. Intramural: Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostolic School 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3; Heritage 4. Home Address: 403 King Street, Bristol, Conn. Richard Siimoman “Sy” . . . looks quiet . . . cheerleader . . . forever doing something . . . inter¬ ested in aviation . . . lobster eater . . . “What? I got a ninety?! . . . many- friended . . . judges people by character, not position . . . aspires to Assumption and the priesthood. Cheerleader 3, 4. Home Address: 1 Russell Street, Worcester, Mass. Cjcrald Srepanier "Trip" . . . disappoints many of us at mail time . . . plans to study Electrical Engineering at Worcester Polytech . . . the outdoor type . . . "Trois Paniers" . . . is completely befuddled by Archias . . . has an unearthly laugh . . . likes to do push-ups for his roommate . . . Canadian folk-song singer. Intramural: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Workshop (teacher) 3; Waiter 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4. Home Address: 212 South Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. Stephen M Warn er i “Steve" . . . one of the "speedier" members of our class . . . big rebounder on the basketball team . . . "dunk-it" Steve . . . claims his motor scooter can “peel" "amazing" . . . smile Steve . . . sparkplug of the tennis team . . . captain of basketball and tennis . . . all-city in his senior year . . . spends his spare time on the golf course . . . future Holy Cross great. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. Home Address: Stove House, Alcan Street. Worcester 2, Mass. 1/iorman *ljivon "Mouse" . . . just about the most popular boy in the Senior class ... a top- notch all around athlete, especially on the basketball court . . . always seems to find time to study between games and practices . . . "Baloney!" . . . likes to go hunting, fishing, and golfing . . . also likes animals (horses especially) . . . thinks he has a hot '50 Dodge . . . hates to miss a lay-up shot . . . doesn't let anything bother him . . . likes Italian food . . . happy-go-lucky ... is going to be a veterinarian or join the service of Uncle Sam . . . heading for either Holy Cross or Assumption. Intramural: Softball 1, Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Catholic Action 2. 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4. Home Address: 172 Mechanic Street, Southbridge, Mass. Superlatives MOST SCHOLARLY DID MOST FOR THE CLASS MOST VERSATILE MOST CULTURED BEST DRESSED WITTIEST MOST MUSICAL BEST ORATOR ALL ASSUMPTION MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Superlatives MOST HELPFUL MOST ATHLETIC MOST ARTISTIC MOST JOVIAL FAVORITE PROFESSOR rXsSUtT^ i Firstr\ist Track> Trophy/k h.stor^c. V first time m ^ ck tci \Z\ s 6'an\^^’ November 21,^ W 58Ble-Rtessecl' ss cie«ce n„ Pal[i. ln* St,■ar- 'it - Mile* ■nent. fro?n r> X ---- ;riCT The best Senior history is the collection of personal Sorntj* - u\l cry'no . ya r«*manl * ^ „ n^^datV. memories which each Senior stores away with his books, You »Y d you’re re=» coI^uuli^ trophies, athletic equipment and all the rest as he prepares ■tc hotncsiA. "_ dsomc to leave Assumption. That is why we have omitted the .„ la« asUrS;-“ ,.,.■ inaS usual tale of the class that came up the hill in '56 and went down four years later (more or less). All we offer are four *ninS of G°uncii sn,Uary l°th ,u poetic summaries (with apologies to William Shakespeare) le Ca tea ~A^ rose p/a ei,. G^ty D of those wonderful years, four soliloquies of '60's modern t/5e //ne ilrori '5?; Hamlets whose too solid flesh was too tough to melt, who SCattered jUfor n Job he of the Gary fretted, strutted, lamented and finally regretted that the wfcncec iorr d and f/ie t/ie a,°ng ^ t/i , c°miajnc >bc Bi time had come to leave Assumption — and a few helps e ’“tch D- * 44S2S?v2; , 4e/, ’ />d/ ‘ &an?Se bunier «0Ca'XV“-',re Ralph t ;N‘"">and YJ‘ Junior p. ‘uaaurer. tnt' Georg Andre Cp^"' Baehand Phiiip ii.siradiprt , iore All forms of over-grief — he vents — for nothing! For Honor Roll! What's Honor Roll to him, or he to Honor Roll That he should weep for it? What would he do Si'i Had he the sixty — that cue for passion — As I have? He would drown the hall with tears, And blister student ears with torrid speech. ‘■ct Make sad the callous and incense the meek. Convert the obdurate, and amaze indeed W't.p Till - s A d S2S :^: THE JUNIORS • • • I *********ti - 9m, Pff! ic m. m :&■ *>.:■ «-V f -jSH First Row, left to right: John Grenier, Frank Valas, John Haran, William Millett, Alfred Boutiette, Francis Dionne, Peter Shaughnessy, Robert Plasse, Thomas Bergin, Marcus Moran, Paul Gendron, Gerard Warlop. Second Row, left to right: Rene Bonneau, Ernest Charland, Andrew Bjorkman, Normand Tremblay, Louis Mondor, Jean Bousquet, Rosendo Fernandez, Jean Chicoine, Douglas Sutherland. Third Row, left to right: John Barringer, Richard Bolduc, Stanley Stadnicki, Ulysse Cormier, Louis LeBlanc, Joseph Graciano. Fourth Row, left to right: Donald Bettez, Roland Bergeron, Philip Dumais, Peter Herbert, Leonard Sevigney, Garreth Lynch, Michael Hubbard. Fifth Row, left to right: G. Pierre Toussaint, Roger Roy, Bruce Maillet, Robert Gray, John Paulhus, John Galligan. Sixth Row, left to right: John Butts, Gerard Guertin, Leon Frigon, Emile Routhier, Alexander Belisle, Daniel Dunleavy, Robert LaStoria. Seventh Row, left to right: John Brosnihan, Anthony St. Germain, Andrew Popoli, Gerard LaFleche, Roger St. Cyr, Norman Bourque. Eighth Row, left to right: Garry Melia, William Howerton, Roland LaRoche, James Monahan, Howard Gilmore, Francis Horan. Ninth Row, left to right: Marc Richard, Paul Connors, David Proulx, Charles Malkemus, Paul Daignault, A. Warren Eddy. Tenth Row, left to right: Paul Murphy, Kevin Nordberg, Ronald Ferris, James DufFy, Paul Castonguay. Eleventh Row, left to right: Lee Morin, Robert Kenney. A^eC *>V** ,o's o' Two heads are better than one at least in this case. °n t you r&ad "The black ones are either spades or clubs!" First Row, left to right: Douglas Matthews, Roger Corriveau, Richard Sullivan, David Root, Marcel Peloquin, Philip Breen, Gerard Deschenes, Peter Boisvert, Peter Albert, Wayne Landry, Gregory Chabot, Ronald Daigle, Kevin Sullivan. Second Row, left to right: Roger Gelinas, Raymond Blanchette, Paul Couture, Richard Dufour, Louis Menard, Gary Nadar, Donald Baron, John St. Pierre, Dennis Gosselin, Gerard Wolf, Paul Courchesne, Thomas Rickson. Third Row, left to right: Robert Pellerin, John Offredi, Thomas Popoli, Michael Manseau, Robert Potvin, Albert Cyr, Richard Charpentier, William Carey, Dennis Marcotte, Claude Frechette, Fernand Cote. Fourth Row, left to right: Richard Bernard, Gerard Charest, Ronald Joanis, Robert Bousquet, Peter Duggan, Joseph Levesque, William Beando, Raymond Gallant, George St. Georges, Gerald Morais, Donald Boulanger. Fifth Row, left to right: Kenneth Moynihan, Lester Scott, Leo Graciano, James Palmer, Victor Mulaire, Richard Granger, Stanley Wilk, Robert LaRose, Philip Cormier, Paul Girouard, Patrick Dolan. Sixth Row, left to right: Edward Lynch, Charles Murphy, Kenneth Paharik, Roland Carrigan, William Aubuchon, Gerard Plasse, Bertrand Paul, Paul Guay, Ernest Melanson, Normand Tremblay, William Powell, Edward Rowsey, William Kosky, George King, Edward Sullivan, David SOPHOMORES . . . Bouvier, Rodney Lanciault, David LaRose. First Row, left to right: Joseph Gilbert, Roland Lataille, Andre Durand, Timothy Bell, George Hebert, Robert Moynihan, Paul Beaulieu, Donald Hebert, Denis Dargis, Stephen Starr, Michael Bunyar, Donald Fanning. Second Row, left to right: Richard Bonnayer, Christian Delbert, Roland Sylvestre, Boris Mysliwiec, Rory Killilea, Gerald Bergeron, Paul Vezina, Robert Kilcoyne, Patrick Martowski, David Hubbard, Roger Lambert, George Leonard, Roland Malbeouf. Third Row, left to right: Donald Potvin, Anthony Pelletier, Maurice Chaput, Peter Boulais, Edward Tivnan, Stephen Popoli, Roderick St. Pierre, John Boyda, Denis Jean, Stephen Doyle. Fourth Row, left to right: Benjamin Kasper, Michael Serra, Michael Manning, Charles Tokarz, John Brombacher, Francis LaCroix, Gregory Calo, George McHale. Fifth Row, left to right: Michael Segur, Robert Jacques, Charles Tamason, Paul Faford, Edward Kittredge, David Cyr, Philip LeBlanc, Paul Robitaille. Sixth Row, left to right: James Connor, Francis Aucoin, Edward Laskowski, Richard Ferland, Dennis Savoie, Paul Gag¬ non, Francis Paika, Donald Majercik. Seventh Row, left to right: Roger Sevigny, Eugene Grenier, Ronald Tourigny, Roger Misiewicz, Robert Richard, Jean Janelle, Marc MacQueen, Paul Turgeon. Eighth Row, left to right: John DiCicco, Paul Taylor, Donald Dagesse, Kenneth Pensalfini, Paul Forand, Joseph Montenegro, Paul LaPlante. Ninth Row, left to right: Robert MacDonald, Richard Stadnicki, Kerry Pinette, William Buehner, Richard Santasiere, Edward Ouellette, Gary Gelinas. Tenth Row, left to right: Georges Bourret, Dennis Laurie. Eleventh Row, left to right: Roy Bourell, Paul Miles, Walter Avis, Paul McNamara, Thomas Donnelly. Hjt X - ,TSI! A 1 W jm \ f ■ > T f'i j Ko J v Jm • \ J 1. Assumption Preparatory School . . . CATHOLIC YOUTH COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Robert Kenney, Treasurer; Norman Yvon, Vice-President; Richard Bachand, President; James Monahan, Vice-President; Kenneth Moynihan, Historian. Second Row, left to right: Peter MacQueen, Philip Roy, Philip Dumais, Rene Bonneau, Fr. Philip E. Bonvouloir, A.A., Moderator; Marc LePain, Donald D'Amour, Luke Foley, Secretary; Ralph St. John. Richard A. Bachand Louis C. Couture Donald H. D'Amour NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior Members Louis P. Jacques Richard E. Lamoureux Marc A. LePain George E. Marsolais Ralph C. St. John APOSTOLIC SCHOOL First Row, left to right: Michael Bunyar, Donald Majercik, Roland Lataille, Robert Moynihan, Denis Dargis, George Hebert, Gerald Bergeron. Second Row, left to right: Denis Jean, Douglas Sutherland, Secretary; Kenneth Dupuis, President; Oliver Blanchette, A.A., Moderator; Gilbert Morneault, Roger Corriveau, Roland Malbeouf. Third Row, left to right: Pierre LaFlamme, Ronald Bosse, Marc LePain, Robert Potvin, Paul Roberge, James Duffy, David Proulx, Francis LaCroix, Joseph Simoneau, Charles Tokarz, Roland Sylvestre, Gerard Deschenes. KM 'ftvlTM r 4m\ i’ faftl I IB 1 ■■ V 1 Vw. UJ \ J;|. 4 Jif Ife^l O m if k> Top to Bottom: left to right: Richard Bernard, William Bean- do, Roger Lambert, Philip Le- Blanc, Thomas Popoli. First Row: left to right: Marc LePain, Edward Laskowski. Sec¬ ond Row, left to right: Donald Barron, George McHale. Third Row, left to right: Gerard Char- est, John Brombacher. Thomas Bergin Yvon Dubois, A.A. Moderator Paul Gagnon LITURGICAL CHOIR First Row, left to right: Charles Tokarz, Roger Corriveau, Pierre LaFlamme, Gerald Bergeron, Donald Hebert. Second Row, left to right: Kenneth Dupuis, Douglas Sutherland, Robert McHale. Third Row, left to right: Ronald Bosse, Anthony St. Germain, Thomas Ezzy. Fourth Row, left to right: Gilbert Morneault, Gerard Bergeron, James Duffy. GILBERT E. CHABOT, A.A., Director FRENCH CLUB First Row, left to right: Pierre Belhumeur, Ronald Berthiaume, Marc LePain, President; Donald Gregoire, Russel Houde. Second Row, left to right: Jean R. Chalifour, A.A., Moderator; Christian Delbert, Dennis Savoie, Paul Forand, Jean Janelle, Robert Potvin, Richard Ferland, Roger Roy. Louis Maynard, Yvon R. Dubois, A.A., Moderator. Third Row, left to right: Ulysse Cormier, Robert Plasse, Roland Malbeouf, Roland Sylvestre, Wayne Landry, Paul Gagnon, Gerald Bergeron, Pierre LaFlamme. Athalie de Jean Racine Pere Gerard Messier, a.a. le metteur-en-scene Marie-Denise MacQueen Le timide esclave (Philip Raymond) et Le ruse Mathan inter- de Venerini Academy: la cruelle Athalie (Caroline LaPlante prete par Roland La¬ la prudente Josabeth. de Maria-Assumpta Academy, Peters¬ roche ham) L'angelique Joas (Patrick Martowski) entourne d'une couronne de pretres zeles Le choeur angoisse: Gerald Bergeron, Maurice Boisvert, Philip Breen, Christian Delbert, lean Janelle, Gilbert Morneault, Robert Moynihan. Marc LePain: Donald Gregoire Joad, l'homme de Dieu l'egoiste Nabal o o o Edward C. Powers, Director Tom Popoli, John Maynard, Donna Aucoin (Venerini Academy), Paul Roberge, Barry Espinosa in scenes from HARVEY, Winter, 1959. lldephons A. Van der Linden, A.A. Make-up Adviser Andre Montminy, Barry Espinosa, Gerry Morin, and Rene Bonneou in MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL, Spring, 1960. •w**y First Row, left to right: Roger Corriveau, Thomas Popoli, Treasurer; William Howerton, Vice-President; Gerald Morin, President; Robert McHale, Secretary; Paul Roberge, Barry Espinosa. Second Row, left to right Charles Tokarz, John Brombacher, Jean Chicoine, Rene Bonneau, Leon Frigon, Patrick Dolan, Richard Ferland, Edward Laskowski. Third Row, left to right: Donald Majercik, Pierre LaFlamme, Thomas Ezzy, Roland Malbeouf. MHl G. Lei,R.Auclair,L.Jacques,Bachand,P.Belisle,A.Montminy.Seated,lefttoright: Cast ofthewinningSeniorPlay,WHERETHECROSSISMADE—Standing,lefttoright: J. Maynard,theDirector,andMarthaMcHugh(VeneriniAcademy). Climactic scenefromWHERETHECROSSISMADE. Lester ScottandPatrickDolan JUGGLER, Christmas,1959. (statue) inOURLADY'S TOR award. winner ofthe1960MR.DIREC¬ award winnersinascene from ILE, directedbyGerryMorin, emy) andReneBonneou, 1960's BEST ACTRESSandACTOR Florea Calo(VeneriniAcad¬ Annual CYCClassOne-ActPlayTrophy iMs-cussor js IMCKUSSOf «0 utHXwsor«! CUSS Of62 TJ 17 jms COW JX18S Page Three in Vj “The world does not need m :me 21, Number 4 t\SSUMI .SmM j £ ' "(Ji ) D'Neill. Jacob WNI ^ le ED)lTO R* ^acQuee P'erTe c ASSOC ?e'eT*. 9.ot>erC* issl#*'" •“ Ve° ‘ D,tOPS •bO •to SP<>0* TS yA\erPe •bO c-w»pw iSS5f c fettn* ) bl *°bN *• 9'°°' • issue bO ^c:c^ typists0a<' C« George St. Georges, Patrick Dolan, Robert Potvin, First Row, left to right: Gerald Trepanier, Philip Roy, IV, A. Douglas Matthews, Leon Frigon, Paul Roberge, Gerald Morin, Ronald Thomas Ezzy. Second Row, left to right: Roderic LaRocque, Kennis R. Berard, Boulanger, Kenneth Dupuis, Ronald Berthiaume, Marc LePain. Sol ve for x and y: og,^256 X- x-*-y a 3 y-1 + 33- log 3*3 2x-s-3y log - 8) * 6^° 2x + 3 y X+ 1 X Given f{x) * + ('/2) (a! Compute n-2) , n-0 f (0) For what real values of (c) For what real values of f{x) does x have two, or reai val ue ? In a right triangle ABC, m 90° and » 30^; Using side BC as hypotenuse of another trlangl' (on the exterior or ABC) In vihich Ac * 30°. tenuse construct again a right trlanni® again) with /C - 30°. « * * First Row, left to right: Michael LaJoie, Secretary-Treasurer; Louis Jacques, President; lldefons J. van der Linden, A.A., Moderator; Donald Gregoire, Vice-President; Rene Bonneau. Second Row, left to right: Donald D'Amour, Paul Connors, John Galligan, Philip Power, Roland LaRoche, Peter MacQueen, Paul Roberge, Ralph St. John, Peter Belhumeur, George Marsolais, Thomas Carey. DEBATING Learned Blacksmiths MR. JOSEPH L. E. MONDOR Moderator First Row, left to right: Michael Daley, Leon Frigon, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Francis Foley, President; William Howerton. Second Row, left to right: Michael Manseau, Donald Boulanger, Kevin Nord- berg, Paul Guay, Thomas Pop- oli. Absent from picture: George St. Georges, Secretary-Treasurer. GLEE CLUB (ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT) First Row, left to right: Peter Albert, Wayne Landry, Gregory Calo, Jean Chicoine, Richard Mendel, Gerard Deschenes. Second Row, left to right: Peter Herbert, President; Kenneth Moynihan, Peter Shaughnessy, John Paulhus, Brother Roger Chagnon, A.A., R. Andre Montminy. Third Row, left to right: Marc MacQueen, Roger St. Cyr, Marcel Peloquin, Roger LaStoria, Philip Cormier, Donald Bettez. Fourth Row, left to right: E. Lacey, H. Kiritsy, Paul Turgeon. Mthletics Joseph M. Arsenault, A.A. Director of Athletics FOOTBALL Coach John M. Foley VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD — Sitting, left to right: Ernest Charland, Raymond Blanchette, Maurice Boisvert, Normand Yvon, Luke Foley, Captain; Gerry Deschenes, Alfred Boutiette, Paul Tamason, Jean Janelle. Kneeling, left to right: Roger Misiewicz, Alec Belisle, Thomas Donnelly, Gerard LaFleche, Paul Belisle, Gary Lynch, Roderick St. Pierre, James Monahan, Emile Routhier. Standing, left to right: Peter Shaughnessy, David Bouvier, Manager; John Galligan, Rene Bonneau, John DiCicco, Paul Malek, Ronald Auclair, Leslie DiCicco, David Proulx, Philip Raymond, Philip Cormier, Roland Laroche, George Murphy, Howard Gilmore, Rodney Lanciault, Ralph St. John, Patrick Moran, Robert Raymond, John Haran. A Monk pass only leads to a short gain "Shucks!" interception against Holyoke Catholic. Big Steve Warner, Senior gun of the 1959-60 Monks, makes a bid for two more points against LaSalle, New England Catholic Tourney foe. Coach Charles R. Bibaud who piloted the '59-'60 Monks to an 18-7 season, two post-season tournaments and the Assumption In¬ vitation runner-up trophy shown above. BASKETBALL Charlie Malkemus really re-bounds! "Frustratin' — ain't it?" Mighty Mouse in tournament form against LaSalle of Providence. Jim Monahan puts a little "English" on it. Bob Kenney reaches for a two-pointer. BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: Normand Tremblay, William Aubuchon, Normand Yvon, Edward Rowsey, Andrew Popoli. Second Row, left to right: Robert Kenney, James Monahan, William Powell, Stephen Warner, Charles Malkemus, George Murphy. HOCKEY 1959 Strategist John J. Leary First Row, left to right: Philip Murphy, Gerard Wolf, Roland LaRoche, Charles Murphy, Roger Gelinas. Coach of Hockey Second Row, left to right: Ulysse Cormier, Philip O'Malley, William Daigle, James Hjerpe, Gerard Warlop, David Proulx, Denis Jean. ... , .i ... - Goalie Roland Laroche makes another great stop and Gerry Warlop moves in to take the puck out in a tense moment against Marian. BASEBALL 1960 First Row, left to right: Edward Tivnan, Norman Yvon, George Marsolais, Joseph Graciano, Paul McNamara, Ernest Charland. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Charles Bibaud, Coach; James Monahan, Edward Rowsey, Roland Bergeron, Kenneth Paharik, Charles Malkemus, Robert Kenney, Thomas Donnelly, Walter Avis, Roderick St. Pierre, Charles Tokarz, Manager. Norm Yvon digs in waiting for a fat one. Ernie Charland steps out to check spikes. Charlie Malkemus after that "long ball." Jim Monahan gets set to lay one down. "He goes for 'em low and out¬ side . . ." Battery mates Malkemus and Bob Kenney talk it over. Kenney tries that low outside one. TENNIS 1960 Kneeling, left to right: Richard Bernard, Captain and Coach Steven Warner, Christian Delbert. Standing, left to right: Normand Tremblay, John Grenier, Roland Carignan, Gerard Guertin, Randy Lanciault. TRACK • • • THE TRACK SQUAD — Seated, left to right: Edward Rowsey, Stanley Stadnicki, Francis Crimmins, Paul Belisle, Ronald Auclair, Captain; Philip Power, Roland Laroche. Kneeling, left to right: Lester Scott, Standing, left to right: Coach Ronald Dubuque, Thomas Carey, Bruce Maillet, Leslie DiCicco, Ronald Ferris, Jean Bousquet, Ulysses Cormier, Bernard Marcotte, Richard Sullivan, Edward Ahern, Assistant Coach. 3H ^orts "Blessed be the great Mother of "Blessed be her Holy and "Blessed be her glorious Assumption . . God, Mary most Holy . . Immaculate Conception . . "I have loved, O Lord, the glory of Thy house ...... and the place where Thy Glory dwelleth . . ." "Here's where we live for two years. Dad and here's where you live when you're an upperclassman . . . l^t Two Main woodsmen figuring to buy the Diamond Match Mr. McCarthy: most happy fella "But Father, I didn't know they were Frank Valas floored by a task. on strict reserve!" Operation Cancer! "You say he left Maine five days ago // "Payola" Larocque plugging them on Assumption Bandstand. "Did you REALLY represent Russia in the Olympics?" "Any questions?" "Vive la France!" Tonight, for the first time on TV, Ed Sullivan brings you , . . ^or Pro i960 Prom. THE COMMITTEE (with admirers) — Left to right: Jill Guilbault and Kennis Berard; Leona Mondor and Richard Lamoureux; Elizabeth O'Donnell and Luke Foley, Co-Chairman; Florea Calo and Gerry Morin; Leane Gravel and George Marsolais, Co-Chairman; Anita D'Agostino and Richard Bachand. THE CHAPERONES — Left to right: Philip Bonvouloir, A.A., Mr. Jean M. Bachand, Dr. J. Charles Berard, Noel Collette, A.A., Mrs. J. Charles Berard, Mrs. Jean M. Bachand. t Basketball was never like this! 'That punch does something to you Close-up of the decorations all kinds. THE CLASS OF ‘60 LEAVES NO TRADITIONAL LEGACY. THE SCHOOL SEEMS TO HAVE A FULL CLOSET OF SUCH BEQUESTS “FULL OF SOUND AND FURY, SIGNIFYING NOTHING” SO WE LEAVE ONLY OUR LASTING GRATITUDE FOR ALL ASSUMPTION HAS GIVEN US, AND OUR EQUALLY LASTING HOPE THAT IT WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE AS MUCH TO OUR SUCCESSORS. fflOertisinc Compliments THE UNITED LENS COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of LENS BLANKS ESTABLISHED TELEPHONE \ 1920 2210 SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER EIGHT V V E >1R S “Printers of this Yearbook” THE 1960 ME MINI THE STOBBS PRESS, INC. WORCESTER SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. “Boston’s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers” CLASS RINGS - CLASS PINS - DANCE FAVORS COLLEGE RINGS - FRATERNITY JEWELRY Telephone FAirview 3-4300 5174 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 32, MASS. J. S. PRUNIER & SONS, INC. MASON CONTRACTORS Plain, Ornamental and Accoustical Plastering Brick, Stucco aand Chimney Work 9 SHORE STREET - WORCESTER 4, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE Office: PL 2-4831 or PL 4-5146 - Residence: PL 3-5116 Compliments of GUAY’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY VETERINARY NEEDS — DIABETIC GOODS Complete Line of Pharmaceutical Needs “Largest Stocked Store in Webster” 72 MAIN STREET WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 137 BIG Y SUPER MARKETS Foods . . . only the very best CHICOPEE FALLS - LY 3-6491 NORTHAMPTON - JU 4-6137 Paul H. D'Amour Gerald E. D'Amour THE COLONIAL RESTAURANT ROUTE 193 - THOMPSON ROAD WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Mr. Ted Morse, Manager Phones: 1071 or 766 GOLD STAR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Jean M. Bachand K. V. Homes, Inc. Putnam, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Belhumeur Mr. and Mrs. Normand Lamoureux Gardner, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Brodeur's Market Atty. and Mrs. Rosarion S. Normandin Worcester, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. M. et Mme. Arthur Charrier Norton Company Levis, P. Quebec Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fortin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simoneau Woonsocket, R. I. Bristol, Conn. Globe Furniture Co. Worcester Telegram Publishing Co. Southbridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. G. Gregoire and Sons Southbridge Mass. SILVER STAR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. N. Belisle Dr. and Mrs. Louis U. Jacques Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Carlton Engraving Co. A Friend Worcester, Mass. Killeen Machine Tool Co., Inc. Dr. George E. Casaubou, M.D. Worcester, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. LaChance Television & Appliance Co. Mrs. Jeannette Y. Couture Gardner, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leland Auto School Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Delisle Worcester, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Lessard Denholm's Berlin, N. H. Worcester, Mass. Lozeau's Oil Service Donatelli Building Co. Woonsocket, R. I. Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacQueen Espinosa Color Center Northborough, Mass. Danielson, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Morin Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Crimmins Saigon, South Vietnam Worcester, Mass. Joseph M. Mosher Assoc. A Friend Providence, R. I. Mrs. Margaret W. Foley Rev. Maurice P. Plourd Worcester, Mass. Chisholm, Me. F. F. Fortin, M.D., F.A.C.S. Paul R. Rancourt, M.D. Springfield, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Archille J. Roberge Mechanicsville, Conn. Bristol, Conn. Victor J. Gagnon P. Valier Roy Danielson, Conn. Fort Kent, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gregoire Louis A. St. John Southbridge, Mass. Fort Kent, Me. Mademoiselle Gertrude et Terry's Hair Design Salon Jeannette Gregoire Worcester, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. The Tower House Dr. Raymond F. Haling, M.D. Worcester, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. Woonsocket Tag Stringers Hilltop Gardens Woonsocket, R. I. Brockton, Mass. GIFT PATRONS Ace Cleaners Al's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault and Family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Beaudet Zephir Beaudreau Raymond Beauregard Benoit's Radio Shop Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Berard Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Bodo Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bourque Dr. Charles Brochu Mr. and Mrs. John L. Caputi Lamoureux Funeral Home Chicoine's Pharmacy William E. Langevin, M.D. Cormier-Larrow Motor, Inc. Lapointe's — Jewelers A Friend Mr. Robert J. LaReau Dr. and Mrs. George A. Crepeau Mr .and Mrs. Raymond Larocque Curtis Square Fruit Store and Family Dr. and Mrs. Rene Desaulnier Mr. and Mrs. Roger Larocque Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. DeSimone and Family Dufault Funeral Home, Inc. Mrs. Emma Ledoux Dr. George A. Dufault, D.M.D. Mrs. Juliette Mandler Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Dupuis Charles E. Martel, D.D.S. Field Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maynard Miss Margaret Foley Mr. and Mrs. Armand L. Montminy Friendly Ice Cream Co. La pharmacie Morin Mr. and Mrs. L. Gilman Mr. Roy Murdock Dr. Romain O. Goyette, D.M.D. Nick's Barber Shop Greendale Spa Mr. and Mrs. William H. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Gregoire Rev. A. H. Palardy Mr. Gideon Gregoire Milton P. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Gregoire Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pigeon, Sr. Alfred L. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Pigeon Harmony Friends of Assumption Mr. Roland A. Pigeon, Esq. Hickory House Mr. and Mrs. Marcel A. Paulhus Mr. and Mrs. Roger O. Jarry Joseph Plantier Donat M. Jette, P.D. Plantier's Market Joe's Department Store Playland Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Lacousiere Mr. Joel Plourde and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Power Dr. Clarence H. Prahm Putnam Furinture Co. Leo Roberge Mr. Verne L. Roberge Roland's Typewriter Service Barney Roseau Rev. Fernando D. Roy Dr. and Mrs. Edward Small Stuart's Diner Sunshine Card Shop Dr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Walkowiak Worcester Typographic Service, Inc.