St Bernards High School - Bernardian Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

THE 1963 BERNARDIAN St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts Volume XXXV FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY FITCHBURG, MASS. pak ... Like A Grai ike to a grain of mustard seed has been the growth of our school. The first to graduate from SBHS were the seniors of 1929, numbering thirty-nine, “The kingdom of heaven is like a grain of mus- eighteen boys and twenty-one girls. Since then there has been tard seed, which a man took and sowed in his field. 6 y y 8 This indeed is the smallest of all the seeds; but when it grows up it is larger than any herb and becomes a steady growth from year to year, with close to two hundred a tree, so that the birds of the air come and dwell in its branches.” Matthew XIII, 31-32. now graduating each year. As it was originally a high school for St. Bernard’s par- ish, the growth did not at first necessitate additional space. But when it became a central high school, more classrooms were needed. This was in the form of portables on the school campus; rooms 41 and 42 first; then 43 and 44; and later 45, 46, 47, 48. With the acquiring of the Cookman property, a very large garage with attic was converted into a Home Eco- nomics Lab. Returning to school in September of ’62 we found that the wide driveway between the two convents was no more, as a yellow brick structure was being constructed to connect the two convents. The lower floor of this addition will be used for two classrooms, ready to be used by October 15. In preparation for the large addition to the school, new windows were cut through the back walls of rooms 25 and 35, and the windows facing the portables removed, blocked, plastered, and painted. Room 12 windows were likewise blocked. Work on the addition will begin October 1, 1962. FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY FITCHBURG, MASS. 5 “ ) Mustard Seed... An autumn day of falling leaves and a quiet peace, bro- ken only by the sound of his horse’s hoofs, set Bernard think- ing. He, the third son of the Lord of Fontaines, had yielded to the entreaties of his family to finish his education in Ger- many. Now he was on his way to say goodby to his brothers at the Duke of Burgundy’s camp. But Bernard knew that if his mother were living, she would have encouraged him in his wish to enter the monas- tery of Citeaux, in spite of its poverty. She seemed very close to him now as he rode along. When he entered a little roadside chapel, he struggled and fought with himself. But by the grace of God, Bernard decided that it was to be Cit- eaux, not Germany. The tiny grain of mustard seed was already taking root when Bernard set out for Citeaux, not alone, but with his brothers and friends, about thirty in all. His example brought so great a number that soon a new monastery had to be built. In 1115 Bernard with twelve monks set out to do this. The site chosen was a wild valley. Eventually, after months of great suffering, this waste land was converted into a spot of beauty and fertility, so that it was called Clairvaux, the “val- ley of light.” Even before his death, Bernard saw the marvelous growth of the little grain of mustard seed, for he was not only the ab- bot of Clairvaux, but also the founder of 163 Cistercian mon- asteries. Bernard was truly the ruling figure of the 12th century, unsurpassed as preacher, writer, diplomat, and _ statesman. He advised and fearlessly rebuked popes and kings, upheld the cause of the poor and the oppressed, and made peace be- tween warring armies. ST. BERNARD Light of the 12th Century wee Ss By MD PLO Po rae i i ede ie de te de ie ee de ee ee i — oa - gh th th gh REVEREND ROBERT T. DONAHUE Headmaster at SBHS since 1957 His Excellency MOST REVEREND BERNARD J. FLANAGAN, D. D. Bishop of Worcester “Like a grain of mustard seed” has been the growth of the Church. Throughout its history of almost two thousand years, there have been twenty ecumenical coun- cils. This does not include the Council of Jerusalem, where Peter and the council of bishops, after hearing the brilliant and inspired pleading of St. Paul, St. Barna- bas, and St. James decreed that converts need not observe the Jewish conventions. The word “ecumenical,” derived from a Greek word, means universal. The 1962 Church could go on existing without these councils but there are certain things Ecu meni cal which cannot be done as well without them, such as a better understanding of Co UNCI | world-wide problems. Since the Vatican Council of 1869, the last one, tremendous changes have taken place. It is expected that close to three thousand bishops and other Church dignitaries of all races and countries will assemble in Rome at St. Peter’s Basilica of the Vati- can. Jet planes today make it possible for even the most remote delegates to reach Rome in a matter of hours instead of four or five months as formerly. Latin will be the language used. The council will continue in session until its work is finished, which may be a matter of months as in most of the previous councils. Our Bishop, Most Reverend Bernard J. Flanagan, D. D., will attend. In com- pliance with his wishes we have been praying for the success of the Council and learning all we could about it. We have been praying to the Holy Spirit, the founder and infallible teacher of the Church. The Holy Spirit, we know, will hover over the Council, guiding and inspiring those present. Not only the Church but the whole world will be blessed by the strengthening of such doctrines as the supernatural bro- therhood of all men; the will of God that all men be saved and that there be but one fold and one shepherd; social justice for all in the world of our day with all its in- equalities, hatreds, and prejudices, in spite of all that Christ said and did in His ef- forts to have us love, not only God, but also one another. Pope John XXIII, three months after his election to the papacy, on January 25, 1959, startled the world by announcing his intention to call an ecumenical council, a gigantic undertaking. The purpose of the Second Va- tican Council, according to our Holy Father is to promote the increase of the Catholic faith; to renew the morals of Christian people; and to bring Church discipline up to date. The Pontiff hopes that as a result the Church “may strengthen still more her divine energies and ext end her beneficial influence in still greater measure to the minds of men.” Pope John has appealed to us for prayers for the success of this Council. October 11, 1962 is the date set by His Holiness for the opening of the Council “because it links us with the memory of the great Council of Ephe- sus which was of extreme importance in the history of the Church.” This Council met in the year 431; it declared that Mary is truly the Mother of God. The Pope is the head of an ecumenical council. It is he who prescribes and assigns the matter to be treated and the order in which it is to be taken up. The decrees of the Council must be ratified by the Pope before they be- come binding. The Second Vatican Council of 1962 appears to be directed more to a reform and renewal of the Church so that the spiritual life of the faithful may be enriched and the Church better equipped to meet the challenges of the age. Among other desires, the loving heart of Pope John XXIII glows with a great yearning for Christian unity, which it has been said is a more important development in this age than the conquest of space. Pope John XXIII and the Second Vatican Council 1743 Pope ancient basilica of have been built Emperor Cor relics of the Cross ‘ces a7, . a b ie Sone 1 and to the triumph of Christianity . . . the humble be- f ' = of the Church in the Catattiinbe and. the coming of St. ‘Peter in 42 A. D. .. « countless places hallowed by mar- : 1s, saints, and holy pontiffs . . . the thronging’ of countless ns from, all nations through her streets ... the treasures antiquity and the finest in Christian architecture, paint: fF h t d Our class of 63 entered SBHS 225 strong, and res man S Eps retra ce from the start participated in extracurricular activ- ities: Declamations: Barbara Barth, Linda Buja, Ron- ald Bussiere, Andrea Charron, Mary Courtemanche, Karen Cunningham, Bernadette Dion, Elaine Grieci, Eric Hachey, Janice Hebert, Ann Killelea, Claire Le- Blanc, Diane LeBlanc, Mary Lewis, Mary Maloney, Alice Moran, Kathleen Pluker, Kathryn Quatrello, Philip Salamone, Patrick Slattery, Jeanne Schmitt, Bernadette Smith, Gene Therriault, Claudette Trot- tier, Edward Turcotte. Winners Varsity Football: Richard Bussiere, Bernard LeClair, Charles Shattuck Cheerleaders: Janet Shea, Pamela Stachera Booster Club tepresentatives: Mary Maloney, Kathleen Sullivan. Entering the Sodality of Our Lady: Patricia Ciuffettt, Patricia Cronin, Karen Cunningham, Margaret Curley, Den- ise Delisle, Dorothy Fleming, Janice Hebert, Maria Jarvis, Mary Lewis, Mary Maloney, Julie Ritzo, Jeanne Schmitt, Sally Thomson, Therese Trainque. Achieving a perfect attendance record, 1959-60: Judith Auffrey, Victoria Aubin, Jane Beaudoin, Frances Boucher, Joyce Boutin, Betty-Jean Buja, Linda Buja, Irene Cabana, Jane Caisse, Leo Calamare, Pamela Capone, Patricia Ciuffetti, Donald Coleman, Cynthia Croteau. Nancy DeCiantes, Theresa Gariepy, Carol Gionet, Jan- ice Godin, Rita Guillemette, Eric Hachey, Janice Hebert, Maria Jarvis, Ann Killelea, Susan Lemothe, Linda LaPrade, Elaine Lavoie, Lillian Leger, Ann Malo, Joseph Muscillo, Joseph Muscillo, David Richard, Carolyn Shattuck, Bernard Smith, Susan Stocking, Jean Testa, Carol Vance, Mary White. Boy Declaimers, clockwise: Philip Salamone, Gene Therriault, Ron- ald Bussiere, Edward Turcotte, Patrick Slattery, Eric Hachey. Viewing the Blood Types project at the Science Fair: Margaret Cunha, Alice Moran, Joyce Boutin, Judith Auffrey. At the Electromag- net display: Eric Hachey, Richard LeBlanc. John Smith. The Skeleton: Pauline Christofero, Therese Trainque. Displaying projects at the Science Fair of 60: Carla Desjean The Atom... Pauline Christoforo Therese Trainque Organs and Skele- ton of the Human Body... David Richard Furnaces... Alice Moran Blood Typing... Joyce Boutin Judith Auffrey The Heart... Donald Coleman The Human Brain Elaine Grieci Margaret Cunha Van de Graff Gen- erator. .. Victoria Aubin Paper CR gaa | Patrick Slattery eg a : Joseph Muscillo oc Planetarium .. John Smith 4 co csi oe Electromagnet ... Charles Curtis Eric Hachey Corinne LeBlanc Paul Reinbold 11 Appearing in the all-school play, Headlines, on November 9 and 10 of '59, were freshmen Jeanne Amadio, Andrea Charron, Joseph Muscil- lo. Nicole Ferrell and Maria Jarvis were choristers in the Christmas play. The class of 63 made its debut before the entire student body as- sembled in the auditorium on March 28, 1960, when they presented, “‘It’s Up to Us,” a vocation play. The cast included Leo Bourque, John Lee, Mary Lewis, Robert Per- kins, Julie Ritzo, Richard Selinga, Bernard Smith, Susan Stocking, Gene Therriault, Claudette Trottier. Mary Maloney was assistant director and Joseph Dube, stage man- ager. Programs were distributed by Mary Beth Courtemanche, Joyce Don- ovan, Judith Gionet, Joan Mason, and Nancy Pandiscio. Vocation posters were to be seen around the school, the work of freshman artists. Highest in scholarship were Bernadette Dion, Elaine Bouvier, Mary Callahan, Patricia Ciuffetti, Karen Cunningham, Nancy DeCiantes, Eliz- abeth Kelly, Linda LaPrade, Claire LeBlanc, Kathryn Quatrello, Berna- dette Smith, Claudette Trottier, Patricia Lehto, Mary Lewis, Arline Mar- ceau, Bernard Smith, Sally Thomson, Theresa Gariepy, Angela Grattarot- ti, Rita Guillemette, Mary Maloney, Jean Normandin, Janet Shea, Caro- lyn Zachau. As Sophs: Susan Stocking, Cynthia Croteau, Janice Hebert, Jane Caisse, Theresa Gariepy. Elaine Pellechia, ’62, Kathleen Morrissey. Jane Beaudoin, Victoria Aubin, Bar- bara Malaguti, Elaine Lavoie, Joyce Boutin, Irene Cabana. Lorna Tata, Dorothy Flem- ing, Patricia Cronin, Claudette Trottier, Robert O’Connell, trophy winner. Kathleen Sullivan and other sophs at electric sewing machines in Home Ec Lab. Two hundred sophs step forward Two hundred one of us survived freshman year and now were sopho- mores. Religion, English, French or Italian, were required subjects. Latin, Geometry, Home Economics, History, Business Math, Stenography, Type- writing were electives. As in frosh year, many of us turned out in the decla- mation contest. In the race to the last were Andrea Charron, Diane LeBlanc, Robert O'Connell, Lois Meadows, Jeanne Schmit t, and Thomas Rossi. ie TYDo Ae LB Oe a : — = ch ENON Bie wet MAN EYE (GHT CELESS GIFT MAN TO SEE THE AUTIES OF FORM, LOR A OTION. 5 © A Julie Ritzo visits the Science Fair exhibit. Alice Moran stands beside her Spectral energy vs. growth rate project which won school first place and honorable men- tion at the Worcester County Regional Science Fair later. Kathleen Morrissey merited a second-place award for her coloring of fertilized chicken eggs. Sophs observe Chivalry Day after a study of the Idylls of the King. Roland Richard and David Richard open and hold the door for Helen Charette. Soph boys gallantly carried two armfuls of books, their own and those of a soph girl. Other Sir Galahad overtures were in evidence. 14 Elaine Bouvier led the sophomore class scholas- tically, followed by Claire LeBlanc, Bernadette Dion, Bernadette Smith, Linda LaPrade, Theresa Gariepy, Kathryn Quatrello, Mary Callahan, Elizabeth Kelly, Bernard Smith, Sally Thomson. Others in the upper 8th of the class were Patricia Ciufetti, Karen Cunningham, Nancy DeCiantes, Mary Lewis, Patricia Lehto, Arline Marceau, Claudette Trottier, Denise Delisle, Rita Guillemette, Margaret Curley, Richard Selinga, E ileen Flynn, Angela Grat- tarotti, Jean Normandin. Contributors to the Blue and Gold: Andrea Char- ron, Karen Cunningham, Elizabeth Kelly, Ann Kille- lea, Claire LeBlanc, Patricia Lehto, Mary Lewis, Lois Meadows, Alice Moran, Kathleen Morrissey, Sally Thom- son. Debating Club members: Barbara’ Barth, Helen Charette, Patricia Cronin, Patricia Ciufetti, Karen Cun- ningham, Margaret Curley, Denise DeLisle, Bernadette Dion, Rita Guillemette, Eric Hachey, Alice Moran, Mary O’Leary, Kathryn Quatrello, Thomas Rossi, Patrick Slattery, Pamela Stachera, and Gene Therriault. The CYC elections were held on October 12, 1960. Helen Charette, Mary Lewis, Sally Thomson, and Claire Proteau were elected to hold an office in their parish CYC group. “Read the Catholic Press,” the national theme for February Catholic Press Month, provided the central thought under which the sophomores planned their project. The pro- gram was varied as each English class contributed a different phase of the subject. The fourth period class presented an original play in which appeared Diane LeBlanc, John Lee, Herbert McGuirk, Linda Poulin, Arthur Richards, and Patrick Slattery. The third period made a survey of articles contained in the Catholic Free Press. On this committee were Nancy DeCiantes, Angela Grattaroti, Richard Selinga, Gene Ther- riault, and Sally Thomson. A list of Catholic books was com- piled by Jeanne Amadio, Patricia Lehto, Mary Lewis, Kath- ryn Quatrello, and Thomas Rossi. The sixth period class edited Zephyr, a newspaper. Julie Ritzo was the editor; Alice Moran, associate editor; and Lois Meadows, artist, with the other students acting as reporters. The seventh period English class col- lected Catholic Books and magazines to send to orphanages, prisons, and homes for the aged. On this committee were Helen Charette, Patricia Cronin, Margaret Cunha, Elaine Forgues. Posters were drawn by Barbara Barth, Marguerite Bourque, Pamela Caponi, Elaine Lavoie, Alice Moran, Kathleen Pluker, Eleanor Powell, Lorna Tata, Claud- ette Trottier and Carolyn Zachau. At the close of their second year at SBHS, these sophomores had been perfect in attendance during the year: Judith Auf- frey, Victoria Aubin, Jane Beaudoin, Frances Boucher, Joyce Boutin, Betty Jean Buja, Linda Buja, Irene Cabana, Jane Caisse, Leo Calamare, Pamela Caponi. Patricia Ciufetti, Donald Coleman, Cynthia Croteau, Nancy DeCiantes, Ther- ese Gariepy, Carol Gionet, Janice Godin, Rita Guillemette, Eric Hachey, Janice Hebert, Maria Jarvis, Ann Killelea. Susan Lamothe, Linda LaPrade, Elaine Lavoie, Lillian Leger, Ann Malo, Joseph Muscillo, David Richard, Carolyn Shat- tuck, Bernard Smith, Susan Stocking, Jean Testa, Carol Vance, Mary White. 15 Making the varsity football team of ’60 were sophs: Ronald Connors, Leo Calamare, Spencer Curtis, James Day, John Lee, Rich- ard Selinga, Bernard LeClair, 31, Michael Pellegrini, 22. Joseph Muscillo was manager; Pamela Stachera, a cheerleader. On the ’60-’61 basketball team were Douglas Boucher, Richard Flynn, Bernard Le- Clair. Featured on the Track team were sophs: Bernard Smith, Richard Selinga, Edward Turcotte, Thomas Bica, Paul Reinbold, Mi- chael Pellegrini, Bernard LeClair. On the ’61 baseball team were Michael Pellegrini and Bernard LeClair, who re- ceived three letters at the Awards Assembly, June 12. Other sophs to get a varsity letter were James Day, Richard Flynn, Paul Rein- bold, Bernard Smith, Joseph Muscillo and Michael Tourville. Joseph Muscillo, as manager, distributes equip- ment to Denis Morin and Ray Hebert. Pam gets ready for a big cheer. Mike Pellegrini and Bernie LeClair in action at the FHS game. James Day at right, concentrates on Coach Leger. Glee Club: Theresa Gariepy, Susan Dower, Nicole Fer- rell, Elaine Bouvier, Elaine Lavoie, Rita Guillemette, Janice Godin, Diane LeBlanc, Jean Testa. In the all-school play of ’60, “You're Only Young Once,” Jeanne Ratio was the shy but attractive Shirley; Mary Maloney, the glamor girl Mona; James Curley, a brawny football aspirant. In the 1960 Christmas play, “The Home the Star Shone On,” Marguerite Bow que was the Angel; An- gela Grattarotti, the innkeeper’s daughter; Gerald Mitchell, one of the magi; Nicole Ferrell, a soloist. Choristers: Linda Alario, Jane Beaudoin, Frances Boucher, Pamela Caponi, Diane LeBlanc, Janice God- in, Elaine Lavoie, Susan Dower. ion Land Fash Fifty Sophs in “Fashion Land,” a one-act play was presented in the school auditori- um on Sunday afternoon, May 20, 1961. The action took place in the dormitory of a girls’ college where Joan (Berna- dette Dion) is trying for a dress de- signing scholarship to cover the tui- tion of her senior year. She is in a di- lemma when her fairy godmother (Sally Thomson) takes her on a tour through Fashion Land where she meets many models, such as these sophs: Jeanne Amadio, Barbara Barth, Elaine Bouvier, Betty Jean Buja, Linda Buja, Mary Callahan, Pamela Capone, Claire Chabot, Helen Charette, An- drea Charron, Mary Courtemanche. Patricia Cronin, Nancy DeCiantes, Joyce Donovan, Eileen Flynn, Sandra Freel, Pauline Gagne, Angela Gratta- rotti, Anne Guenetta, Rita Guillemette, Ann Killelea,: Claire LeBlanc, Diane LeBlanc, Bernice Leger. Joan Daley, Mary Lewis, Mary Maloney, Arlene Marceau, Carol Mar- rone, Lois Meadows, Jane Monfils, Joan Neary, Jean Normandin. Eleanor Powell, Claire Proteau, Kathryn Quatrello, Julie Ritzo, Dan- ielle Sasser, Jeanne Schmitt, Judith Thomas, Claudette Trottier, Kathleen Sullivan, Carol Vance, Janice Whitney, Carolyn Zachau. Juniors cooperate As Juniors, we were becoming more class conscious and more united. In our class election of October 2, Bernard Le- Clair was elected president; Bernadette Dion, vice-president; Thomas Rossi, treas- urer; Helen Charette, secretary. Philip Mammone, Lorna Tata, and Maryann Santangelo were elected officers of the Italian Club for 1961-62. Denise Delisle, Bernadette Dion, and Kathryn Quatrello joined the Debating Club. Row 1: J. Hebert, M. Dignam, M. D’Amore. Row 2: L. LaPrade, E. Bouvier, M. Bourque. Row 3: K. Cunningham, Y. LeBlanc, K. Mc- Manus. Circle: Helen Charette, Bernadette Dion, Thomas Rossi, Bernard LeClair. Row 1: R. Selinga, J. Thomas, T. Slattery, N. Fertell, S. Curtis. Row 2: R. Guillemette, A. Navin, C. Vance, K. Morrissey, E. Flynn. Row 3: J. Ritzo, P. Lehto, N. DeCiantes, D. LeBlanc, B. Smith. Row 4: Hachey, R. Burrill, R. Leclerc, L. Calamare, R. Kendall. Row 5: M. White, K. Quatrello, S. Stocking, P. Cronin, M. Cunha. Top Row: B. Buja, E. Powell, J. Caisse, M. Curley, L. Meadows. September days were busy ones for Juniors who entered the Declamation contest: Lois Bettinger, Paul Brisson, Denise DeLisle, Andrea Charron, James Curley, Bernadette Dion, Joyce Donovan, Carolyn Harris, Robert Leclerc, Diane LeBlanc, Claire LeBlanc, Patricia Lehto, Mary Lewis, Mary Maloney, Alice Mo- ran. Joseph Muscillo, Robert O’Connell, Eleanor Powell, Julie Ritzo, Thomas Rossi, Philip Salamone, Patrick Slattery, Bernard Smith, John Smith, Gene Ther- riault, Claudette Trottier, Carol Vance, Carolyn Zachau. W inners rm i Seer a : 7 Helen Charette, Jane Beau- doin, and Claire LeBlanc played important parts in the all-school play, The Happy Haunting Ground, November 15-16, ’61. Eric Hachey was Isaias in the Christmas play; Gene Ther- riaylt, a pie Bernard Le- Clair and Bernard Smith, Magi. Lois Bettinger, Betty Bu- ja, Joan Daly, Carla Desjeans, Mary Maloney, Julie Ritzo, Bernadette Smith, Claudette Trottier were angels. Carolers: 1st row: Diane LeBlanc, Maria Jarvis, Caro- lyn Shattuck, Carolyn Zachau. 2nd row: Rita Guillemette, Annette Robichaud, Arline Marceau, Denise Delisle. 3rd row: Jeanne Testa, Patricia Ciuffetti, Margaret Curley, Kathleen Morrissey, Nicole Ferrell. 4th row: Janice Whit- ney, Claire LeBlanc, Susan En- right, Irene Cabana. by Readying for Science Fair About eighty-five of the class of ’63 elected Chemistry in Junior year. At the end of the first semester, projects for the ’62 SBHS Sci- ence Fair were uppermost in the minds of scientifically-minded Jun- iors. Mr. Thomas Lane, director of the Fair announced that this an- nual science fair would take place in the gym March 19 through 21. There were to be three divisions—Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The Fair was to be judged on Monday afternoon, March 19, by pro- fessional men from each of these three divisions. Two grand prizes and three awards were to be given the third evening. The Fair was to be opened to the public and pupils on Tues- day and Wednesday afternoons from 2:00 to 3:00 and in the evenings from 7:00 to 9:00. Pupils were to stand beside their projects answer- ing questions and further explaining their masterpiece. i ® wHitk Os Trio, Yolanda LeBlanc, Susan Dower, and Linda Alario inspect the exhibits at SB HS Science Fair. Junior chemists with projects at the Fair—Row 1: Claire Chabot, Barbara Barth, Mary Maloney, Mary Callahan. Row 2: Julie Ritzo, Lois Bettinger, Margaret Curley, Bern- adette Dion. Row 3: Carol Marrone, Angela Grattaroti, Diane LeBlanc, Mary Lewis. Top Row: Eileen Flynn, Kathryn Quatrello, Karen Cunningham, Lillian Leger. These Juniors were assigned places at the Science Fair where they set up their projects: no. 103, Bernadette Smith—A Chemical Garden; 104, Linda LaPrade—Ascorbic Acid, Vitamin C; 105, Alice Moran—Spectral Energy vs. Growth Rate; 106, Lois Bettinger and Claire Chabot—Chemistry in Dentistry. No. 107, Joseph Dube—Chemical Reactions Producing Elec- tricity; 108, Mary Lewis—Testing Soaps; 109, Bernadette Dion— Toward the Conquest of Cancer; 110, Diane LeBlanc and Lillian Leger—Growing Crystals; 113, Victor Stewart—Ether,; 114, Gene Therriault—Petroleum Products; 115, Mary Maloney and Julie Ritzo —Bacteria—Destruction by Chemicals. 116, Bernard Smith—Chemicals in Fireproof materials; 117, Eric Hachey—Effect of Salts on the Evaporation of Water; 119, Claire LeBlanc—Fehling’s Test for Glucose; 120, Barbara Barth— Chromatography; 121, Karen Cunningham—Chemical Indicators versus Natural Indicators; 123, Margaret Curley—Reaction of Chem- icals on Plants; 125, Ronald Bussiere—Fuel-Cell; 126, Eileen Flynn —Analysis of Vinegar; 127, Ann Killelea—Chemical Analysis of Fi- bers; 128, Angela Grattaroti, pH of Tears. Patrick Slattery, Judith Thomas, Terence Slattery engage in the Electrolysis of Water experiment. Mary Muessel and Jane Monfils work at the preparation of io- dine. At a different stage of this experi- ment are Claire Pro- teau, Kathleen McMan- us, and Judith Perla. Boy chemists weigh, test, and record their findings: Philip Sala- more, Paul Reinbold, Patrick Slattery, Walter, Persson, James Leger, and George Mathieu. These Biology projects were exhibited at the ‘62 Science Fair: Judith Auffrey, Man against Can- cer; Pauline Gagne, The Balanced Aquarium; Carol Marrone, Using the Sun; Kathleen Morris- sey, Dyeing Chick Embryo for Colored Chicks; Kathryn Quatrello, Weather Instruments. Thomas Rossi, The Blood; Jeanne Schmitt, Cholesterol; Carolyn Shattuck, Arterial Blood Supply of the Teeth; Edward Turcotte, Continu- ous Cloud Chamber; Carolyn Zachau, Outline of Viruses. A total of ninety-one students submitted pro- jects for the Fair. Assisting Mr. Lane were Str. M. Lorraine and Mr. Talbot, representing phys- ics, chemistry, and biology respectively. The judg- es commented on the originality and excellence of the exhibits. Alice Moran won first prize for her “Spectral Energy versus Photosynthesis” project competing with thirty-five others in the biology division. Al- ice represented SBHS at the Worcester Polytechnic Science Fair. Kathleen Morrissey’s “Dyeing Chick Em- bryos for Colored Chicks” won second prize and was entered at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology fair in Boston. Winning third place were Carolyn Zachau, for her “Outline of Viruses’; Lillian Leger and Diane LeBlanc, for their “Growth of Crystals.” Junior chemists submitting projects: Row 1—John Dube, Victor Stewart, Bernard Smith. Row 2: Eric Hachey, Patrick Slattery, Gene Therriault, Ronald Bussiere. Row 3: Alice Moran, Bernadette Smith. Top Row: Claire LeBlanc, Ann Killelea, Lin- da LaPrade. Biology exhibitors: Row 1—Carolyn Zachau, Thomas Rossi, Judith Auffrey, Jeanne Schmitt. Top Row: Pauline Gagne, Caro- lyn Shattuck. Juniors at 62 Science Fair fe effects of the wavelength Baas Lor , pi VA ceidentes ott ls 2 ncident light on growth CANO OM Wd germination rate. . | PNY et ad q P] ew we Rare wee, ns p ies yee (Om HPO, Ouc ot ft i tam | CLUCOSE(C, CHEMICA! otierty At the Science Fair of ’62, Jane Beaudoin ondles one of Kathleen Morrissey’s colored chicks. Alice Moran, in the center, explains her “Spectral Energy versus Photosynthesis’ pro- ie to Annette Robichaud and Robert Le- erc. Dorothy Fleming, Frances Boucher, and anice Cormier inspect the booths. Diane LeBlanc and Lillian Leger collab- tated in a “Growing Crystals’ exhibit. Potassium aluminum (k atiso.. RHO Fe Sulfate Nickel ammo nium sulfate Ni SO. (NH SO Sodium chloride Ne ci Potassium chromium (x Crisou- uid Claire LeBlanc had the highest average scholastically at the end of Junior year. The- resa Gariepy was second followed by Linda LaPrade, Bernadette Smith, Elaine Bouvier, Patricia Ciuffetti, Kathryn Quatrello, Mary Callahan, Bernard Smith. High scholastically also were Sally Thom- son, Bernadette Dion, Claudette Trottier, Rita Guillemette, Elizabeth Kelly, Mary Lew- is, Karen Cunningham, Denise Delisle, Mar- garet Curley, Nancy DeCiantes, Arlene Marceau, Eileen Flynn, Claire Chabot, Pa- tricia Lehto, Therese Trainque. Alice Moran was president of the Sci- ence Club. Active in the club also were Pam- ela Caponi, Patricia Ciuffetti, Margaret Cur- ley, Eileen Flynn, Rita Guillemette, Robert Leclerc, Mary Lewis, Mary Muessel, Caro- lyn Shattuck, Judith Thomas, Claudette Trot- tier, Carolyn Zachau. Heard in the orchestra were Paul Aiesi with his drums and Carol Marrone with her accordian. Denise DeLisle, Anne Killelea, Lois Meadows, Donna Pagnotto helped on the lunch counter. Row 1: C. LeBlanc, J. Daly, A. Marceau, D. Sasser, K. Sullivan. Row 2: C. Trottier, C. Gion- et, A. Charron, B. Buja, S. Enright. Row 3: C. Proteau, T. Navaroli, D. Loescher, J. Schmitt, D. DeLisle. Row 4: M. Lewis, J. Normandin, A. Grattaroti, C. Harris, M. Callahan. Row 5: P. Salamone, B. Smith, M. Pellegrini, R. Perkins, P. Aiesi. Row 6: J. Auffrey, D. Pagnotto, M. Maloney, T. Gariepy, A. Aubuchon. Top row: C. Chabot, E. Kelley, J. Neary, J. Gagne, D. Doucette. Be- low: G. Therriault, Claudette Trottier, Carolyn Zachau. Achieving a Perfect Attendance record during Jun- ior year were Jeanne Amadio, Thomas Bica, Frances Boucher, Joyce Boutin, Ronald Bussiere, Patricia Ciuf- fetti, Donald Coleman, Cynthia Croteau, Margaret Cur- ley, Mary D’Amore, Carla Desjean. Mary Dignam, Peter Ginnity, Rita Guillemette, Eric Hachey, Bernard LeClair, Lillian Leger, Carol Mar- rone, Joseph Muscillo, Thomas Navaroli, Jean Norman- din, Walter Persson, Annette Robichaud, Philip Sala- mone, Jeanne Schmitt, Carolyn Shattuck, Victor Ste- wart, Mary White. Row 1: M. Santangelo, K. Pluker, C. LeBlanc, C. Shattuck, M. Court- emanche. Row 2: L. Tata, H. McGuirk, P. Slattery, P. Reinbold, J. Beau- doin. Row 3: T. Trainque, P. Ciuffetti, C. Desjean, A. Killelea, L. Bettinger. Row 4: P. Brisson, G. Therriault, G. Mitchell, R. Flynn, S. Thomson. Row 5: C. Zachau, M. O'Leary, J. Boutin, J. Amadio, J. Cormier. Top row: J. Godin, F. Boucher, P. Christoforo, J. Donovan. Frances Rivard enters hall for the Christmas dance, Cheerleaders Pamela Stachera Janet Shea Intramural Basketball Champions Kneeling Douglas Boucher Robert Leclerc Bernard Smith Robert Burrill Terence Slattery Standing: Robert O’Connell Philip Guenette Patrick Slattery Joseph Muscillo Michael Tourville Gerald Mitchell Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Victoria Aubin Elaine Funari Lois Bettinger Betty Buja Claire Chabot Mary Courtemanche Diane Doucette Standing: 28 Coreen LeBlanc Eileen Flynn Helen Charette Kathleen Morrissey Anne Malo Carolyn Shattuck Bernadette Dion Elizabeth Kelly Denise DeLisle Nimble Juniors score high Junior homerooms 34 and 35 emerged victors over senior room 25 in the 1962 intramural basketball tourney of March 10, in the gym. Although trailing throughout the game, the juniors staged a spirited fourth quarter rally and clinched the victory. Terence Slattery netted 16 points and Bernard Smith, 10. Richard Flynn, varsity player, was the coach for the juniors. The 1962 girls’ basketball squad closed its season of five wins and one loss, with a dinner at the Old Mill, on April 11. Claire Chabot was awarded a trophy as the Most Valuable Guard. Coach Mary Angelini 58 was honored with a trophy in appreciation of her three seasons at SBHS. On the varsity football team of ’61 were juniors: Robert Burrill, Leo Calamare, Dominic Ciccolini, James Day, Richard Flynn, Bernard Le- Clair, Robert Leclerc, John Lee, Herbert ‘McGuirk, Gerald Mitchell, Michael Pellegrini, Robert Perkins, Richard Selinga, Terence Slattery, Michael Tourville, manager. These received a letter at the Awards Assembly of June 6, ’62. At this time Richard Flynn, Robert Ken- dall, Bernard LeClair, and Gene Therriault were given a basketball letter. Letters were also awarded for baseball and track; cheerleaders; and the girls’ varsity basketball. 75, Robert Burrill; 73, Terence Slat- tery; 22, Michael Pellegrini; 10, Richard Flynn; 12, Robert Leger; 60, Gerald Mitch- ell; 30, Richard .Tiernan. Dejected Herbert McGuirk and Bob Leclerc. SBHS running—track debut May 15, 1962 saw the opening of the new Bernard- ian Bowl quarter-mile all-weather running track, when SBHS encountered Gardner High. But it was not until May 24 that we gained our initial victory on the new track when we defeated Oakmont Regional of Ashburn- ham. Juniors who distinguished themselves on the track team were Bernard LeClair, Robert Leclerc, Michael Pel- legrini, Bernard Smith, and Edward Turcotte. Michael Pellegrini was on the track relay team which won the class B half-mile relay race at the North Worcester County track meet, May 30, which copped a trophy for St. Bernard's. See 4 Seg 2” P; ; Routes ia.cClair Kneeling: B. Smith, B. LeClair, W. Smith, R. Gerow, R. Herbert, C. Butterfield, R. Ruberti, M. Pellegrini, B. Finneron. aaa Coach Voght, D. Morse, C. Joseph, P. Hartrey, R. Rheault, R. Leclerc, E. Turcotte, R. Tiernan, A. Somma, T. Shea. aS omas Navaroli % My tae Fea. 1962 Baseball team: R. LeBlanc, R. Anderson, R. Day, J. Mann, Captain W. Walsh, R. Leg- er, T. Slattery, J. Perkins, J. Thomas. Standing: Coach Lane, T. Navaroli, V. Bilotta, B. LeClair, M. Pellegrini, B. Finneron, R. Tiernan, E. Woodcome, R. Brassard, Peter Ginnity. Diamonders of ’62 played the following high school teams: Ayer, Fitch- burg, Gardner, Hudson, Leominster, Lunenburg, Milford, Notre Dame, Oak- mont. Of special interest were the games with city rivals, FHS and Notre Dame. In the season’s opening game of April 25, at Crocker field, we had to bow to FHS in a 14-5 score; in the May 12 game, we were again dropped, but by a close score of 4-3. Notre Dame was downed by our 8-5 victory on May 17, at Billie Mundie Field, and again on May 21 at the Bowl with a walloping 16-3 victory in our favor. 31 A beautiful day in late spring, nice, warm, and sun- shiny . . . the grass and leaves of a healthy, refreshing green... robins hopping about on the lawn... . the buds of the hawthorne, rhododendron, and wisteria ready to burst into bloom ...a gentle breeze faintly stirring the flag. All this is spread out before the two convents, bask- ing now in the sunshine, little mindful of the drastic changes which will so soon affect their 118 and 124 Sum- mer Street status. For before another spring, they will have lost their individual identity and will be merged into one big convent. The driveway and trees separating them now will soon be a thing of the past, removed to make room for the building which will connect the two con- vents. Present conditions necessitate this change. For with the extending of the school into portable territory, por- tables 41, 42, 45, and 46 must go. The place of two of these will be taken by two large classrooms in the new addition to the convents. “Like a grain of mustard seed” in its growth has been the year by year increase in the staff of our faculty, the Sisters of the Presentation.. The seed was planted back in September, 1927, when seven of the Sisters took over their duties in the new St. Bernard’s High School on Harvard Street. Today we have twenty-one of the Sisters on our teaching faculty. Of the original seven, Sister Mary Borgia and Sister Mary Anselm are the only two with us at the present time. When the convent at the corner of Summer and Har- vard streets had reached its capacity accommodations, some of the Sisters came back and forth over the bridge from St. Bernard’s convent. But when the Cookman property was acquired in 1950, all of the Sisters were now housed on the campus with easy access to the school. The foundress of the order of the Sisters of the Pres- entation was Nano Nagle, a wealthy Irish girl, who al- though educated in France and enjoying the best of Pari- sian society, returned to Ireland to spend herself and her fortune on the poor, neglected children of her native land. In 1784, nine years after the founding of her religious community, Nano collasped from sheer exhaustion while on her way to one of her schools. Five days later she was dead leaving a little community of three to carry on the work. But again the little mustard seed grew and became a tree spreading out its branches into distant lands--to Eng- land, Newfoundland, tke United States, Australia, New Zealand, India, Pakistan, and South Africa. .....Like a grain of mustard seed ... Juniors Skyrocket Seniors “Beyond the Blue Horizon The annual reception by the juniors to the seniors took place on the evening of May 30. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Lane, committee heads Bernard LeClair, Bernadette Dion, Helen Charette, and Thomas Rossi dir- ected the junior class. In keeping with their outer space theme, the skits, decorations, costumes, songs, etc. were most unique and original. The “Astronaut” skit revealed many reasons why particular people would like to visit unexplored places, including ‘“Green Cheese,” a review of an operetta, which brought back pleasant memories. The seniors saw their own antics presented and enjoyed a laugh on themselves although a tear was shed over the familiar songs. “Candid Camera’ presented instances and faces well known at SBHS in an amusing setup. The fashion show was received with hilarious laughter and the commercials, particularly the phony home permanent, was well received. Nicole Ferrell and Maria Jarvis were soloists while the chorus sang selections that had a big appeal. Mary- beth Courtemanche, Eleanor Powell, and Claudette Trot- tier presented two tap-dancing selections. Alice Moran wrote the complete nar- ration for the entertainment. Gene Ther- riault was the narrator. Pupils taking part in the various skits: Astronaut: Helen Charette, Nancy DeCiantes, Elizabeth Kelly, Robert. Le- clerc, Anne Malo Mary Maloney, Ann Navin, David Richard, Julie Ritzo, Janet Shea, Terence Slattery, Bernard Smith. BVD: Helen Charette, Janice Cor- mier, Kathleen Sullivan, Pamela Stachera, Sally Thomson. Candid Camera: Lois Bettinger, Claire Chabot, Andrea Charron, Susan Dower, Elaine Forgues, Elaine Funari, Yolande LeBlanc, Bernard LeClair, Herbert McGuirk, Paula Regan, Thomas Rossi. Commercial: Carla Desjean, Berna- dette Dion, Annette Gallant, Janice He- bert, Kathleen Pluker. Fashion Show: Moderator, Theresa Gariepy; Lois Bettinger, Joyce Boucher, Linda Buja, Andrea Charron, Donna Pag- notto, Michael Pellegrini, Joyce Posco, Philip Salamone, Terence Slattery. Intermission: Thomas Bica, Betty Jean Buja, Richard Selinga. Pigeons in the Park: Patricia Ciuf- fetti, Margaret Curley, Susan Enright, Maureen McNally, Kathleen Morrissey, Paula Regan. As many of the seniors had In the chorus: S. Dower, L. Duval, D. Fleming, E. Flynn, E. For- taken a part in the operetta ‘“Green gues, S. Freel, E. Funari, J. Gagne, T. Gariepy, C. Gionet, J. Gionet, Cheese,” when they were in the J. Godin, A. Grattaroti, E. Grieci. eighth grade, this skit had a special A. Guenette, R. Guillemette, J. Hebert, J. Hachey, C. Harris, E. appeal for many. Taking part in it Kelly, S. Lamothe, L. LaPrade, E. Lavoie, C. LeBlanc, Coreen LeBlanc, were: Frances Boucher, Denise D. LeBlanc, L. LeBlanc, Y. LeBlanc. Delisle, Mary Dignam, Joyce Don- L. Leger, P. Lehto, M. Lewis, M. Maloney, A. Marceau, C. Mar- ovan, Carol Gionet. rone, J. Mason, K . McManus, L. Meadows, J. Monfils, A. Navin, J. Ann Guenette, Susan Lamothe, Neary, J. Normandin, M. O'Leary, D. Pagnotto, N. Pandiscio, K. Diane LeBlanc, Mary Lewis, Joan, Pluker, C. Proteau, K. Quatrello, J. Ritzo. Neary, Mary O'Leary, Jeanne F. Rivard, A. Robichaud, B. Sangster, M. Santangelo, D. Sasser, Schmitt, Bernadette Smith, Lorna J. Schmitt, C. Shattuck, B. Smith, P. Stachera, S. Stocking, K. Sullivan, Tata, Judith Thomas, Mary White. L. Tata, J. Testa, J. Thomas, S. Thomson, T. Trainque, C. Vance, M. Side by Side: Maureen McNally, White, J. Whitney. Kathleen Morrissey. oy Make-up committee: Barbara Barth, Mary D'Amore, Diane Di- Geronimo, Dorothy Fleming, Kath- leen McManus, Claire Proteau, Carol Vance. Usherettes: Joan Daly, Diane Doucette, Alice Moran. Dinner and Dance: Victoria Aubin, Agnes Aubuchon, Janice Cormier, Bernice Leger, Joan Mason, Eleanor Powell. Decorating: Lois Bettinger, Douglas Boucher, Leo Bourque, Joyce Boutin, Linda Buja, Helen Charette, Karen Cunningham, Joan Daley, Denise Delisle, Diane Di- Geronimo, Sandra Freel, Elaine Funari, Ann Guenette, Eric Hac- hey. David Langelier, Coreen Le- Blanc, Paulette LeBlanc, Mary Lewis, Jacqueline Méaillet, Anne Malo, Mary Maloney, Alice Moran, Kathleen Morrissey, Walter _ Pers- son, Philip Salamone, Bernard Smith. Clean-up: Ronald Bussiere, Joseph Dube, Eric Hachey, David Loescher, Kenneth Mance, Gerald Mitchell, Paul Reinbold. Entertainment: Bernadette Dion, Joyce Boutin, Joan Daly, Carol Gionet, Coreen LeBlanc, Nancy Pandiscio. Pianist: Claire LeBlanc Before the last song of farewell was sung to the seniors, Bernadette Dion, representing the junior class, presented Mr. Lane with a gift, in appreciation of all he had done to make the JSR of ’62 such a big success. The entertainment was repeated on Friday evening, June 1, for the sophomores, freshmen, and the public. A capacity audience filled the auditorium, The proceeds were used for a class of 63 scholarship to be given to a senior of ’62. When midyears were Over... Eight junior Blue and Gold staffers attended the Scholastic Press convention at Columbia University, March 15, 16, 17. Father Donahue, Mrs. Cun- ningham, and Mrs. Thomson ac- companied the group to New York. Joy reigned when the _ school paper merited the rare medalist award. Staffers: Janet Shea, Mary Maloney, Bernadette Smith, Sally Thomson, Denise Delisle, Father Donahue, Alice Moran, Karen Cunningham, Mary Lewis, Claire LeBlanc. Juniors Paulette LeBlanc Carla Desjeans, Coreen LeBlanc, Victoria Aubin, Judith Auffrey, and Dorothy Fleming modeled in the “Flashes in Fashion’’ Home Economics fashion review in the school auditorium on Wednesday evening, February 7, 1962. % e i i | “Younger than Springtime’ was the theme for the senior prom of May 19 in the school au- ditorium. This big event over, the juniors wasted no time in getting ready for their reception to the seniors on May 30. Downstairs, deft fingers were transform- ing the gym into a wonderland of color and beauty. Upstairs, the senior decorations must come down to be replaced by “Beyond the Blue Horizon” theme and setting. The throne of the senior prom queen still remains and junior girls are laughingly con- jecturing as to who will be the class of ’63 prom ueen. The swinging gates opening into the hall have yet to be removed and Kathleen Mor- rissey, Janice Whitney, and Diane LeBlanc are testing to see how they work. The juniors at this stage little realized the hours of work and the periods of discouragement before their project was completed. Surrounded by 2,600 bishops from all over the world, Pope John XXIII entered St. Peter’s Basilica on October 11, 1962, for the opening of the Second Vatican Council. He declared that it would be a council of hope and a preparation for Christian unity. In his audiences with the diplomats on October 12, in the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel, our Holy Father told them that the aim of the council is to make clear to the world and, at the same time, to put into practice, the teaching of Christ, the Prince of Peace. This Sistine Chapel, famed for its choir and Michael-angelo’s masterpiece of the Last Judgment, was a fitting scene for the Pontiff Z “s . to tell the diplomats that, ““We will have to render an account tor” ; 2 8. God, we and all the heads of state who bear the responsibility of the destiny of the nations.” wee ee SCIEES CF WEED ot oe - ne. . ..venior year, a momentous year... St. Peter's Basilica and the Vatican hk oe ge Clk Ue aK ° Lite deni che ee St. Bernard in writing of St. Joseph said: “God looked upon him as another David, well able to guard his secrets.” And St. Teresa of Avila wrote: “... I know by experience that St. Joseph helps us in every need as if our Lord wanted us to understand that as He him- self was subject to him on earth . . .now in heaven He can refuse him nothing.” The Sisters of the Presentation also have a spe- cial devotion to St. Joseph, adding his name to theirs. On the motherhouse grounds on South Street, St. Joseph has for years faced the winding road border- ed by maples. The Sisters of the Presentation came to Fitch- burg in 1886. Today in this city, sixty of the Sisters teach in four grammar schools, two high schools, and a community college. Returning to school in senior year, we were happy to see that, with the exception of Sr. M. Con- silia, now a superior in Conimicut, R. Is., all of the Sisters had returned. Sister Mary Xavier had been added to the faculty. Five of the Sisters are SBHS alumnae-- Sr. M. Paracleta, Sr. M. Rita, Sr. M. Sharon, Sr. M. Thoma- sine, and Sr. M. Xavier. Mother Mary Bernice Sister Mary Alphonsa Sister Mary Angeline Sister Mary Anselm Sister Mary Borgia Sister Mary Cecelia Sister Mary Constance Sister Mary Esther Sister Mary Frances 43 44 Dedication It is with pleasure that we dedicate our 1963 annual to Sister Mary Marcella, our yearbook advisor. We are grateful to Sister for all the time and effort so generously and willingly given in help- ing us to bring to completion this BERNARDIAN of ’63. Sister Mary Grace Sister Mary James Sister Mary Jean Sister Mary Lorraine Sister Mary Martha Sister Mary Paracleta Sister Mary Paschaline Sister Mary Rita Sister Mary Sharon Sister Mary Thomasine Sister Mary Virginia Sister Mary Xavier 45 Senior spirits soar hig id oo | g i Sad ba eel b S : SS age Barbara Malaguti and Anne Guenette scan the room 22 senior list for names. September 5, 1962, was a big day for the one hundred eighty-two members of the class of ’63, now on top as seniors of SBHS. Gone was any fear and trepida- tion which may have accompanied pre- vious opening of school days. With all the assurance of age and experience, seniors knew just what to do and could direct and guide underclass- men having difficulty. The large pla- cards posted here and there were a big help for frosh, sophs, juniors and seniors in finding homerooms. Seniors had choice rooms on the office floor, not dif- ficult to find--rooms 21, 22, 24, and 25. Outside of each of these rooms were the typed lists of boys and girls who were scheduled to make that room home for the last and best of all years. As always there were some disap- pointments when friends were separated who hoped to be together. But it was not long before all were acquainted and new friends added to the old ones. Joyce Gagne, Gail Benson, Nancy Pandis- cio, Bernice Leger, Lorna Tata, and Frances Rivard are happy in being together in home- room 22. 46 | Opening day of school Jeanne Testa, Jane Cais- se, and Carolyn Shattuck give a cheery welcome to Carla Desjeans and Vic- toria Aubin as they mount the stairs to the office corridor. Paul Brisson, Leo (ee Fr uk Cl bp F bor g aatis plete lineup of all. the 14404 ¥ _ AB Ak AT A 47 During junior year, these pupils had been perfect in attendance and were now beginning senior year, determined from the outset to dupli- cate previous records: Jeanne Amadio , Thomas Bica, Frances Bouch- er , Joyce Boutin , Ronald Bussiere, Patricia Ciuffetti , Donald Coleman , Cynthia Croteau , Margaret Curley, Mary D’Amore. Carla Desjean , Mary Dignam, Peter Ginnity, Rita Guillemette , Eric Hachey , Bernard Le- Clair, Lillian Leger , Carol Marrone, Joseph Muscillo , Thomas Navaroli , Jean Normandin, Walter Persson , Annette Robichaud, Philip Sala- mone, Jeanne Schmitt, Carolyn Shattuck , Victor Stewart, Mary White . 3 years of perfect attendance, two years. Mary White, at study, is one of the six seniors with perfect attendance for three years. These seniors begin their last year at SBHS with a fine scholastic record to their cred- it for the first three years. Claire LeBlanc holds top hon- ors academically. If these pu- pils persevere to the end in attaining high grade ratings, they will be graduated with high honor and will receive Gold B pins from SBHS Alumni Association. Listed according to scholas- tic rank in the class of ’63 are seniors: 1. Claire LeBlanc, 2. Theresa Gariepy, Linda LaPrade; 4, Bernadette Smith, Elaine Bou- vier, Patricia Ciuffetti, Kathryn Quatrello; 8. Mary Callahan, Bernard Smith, 10. Sally Thom- son, Bernadette Dion, Clau- dette Trottier; 13. Rita Guillem- ette, Elizabeth Kelly, Mary Lewis; 16. Karen Cunningham, Denise Delisle; 18. Margaret Curley, Nancy DeCiantes, Arline Mar- ceau; 21. Eileen Flynn, 22. Claire Chabot, Patricia Lehto; 24. The- tese Trainque. Row 1: T. Trainque, B. Smith, E. Kelly. Row 2: L. LaPrade, M. Lewis, C. Chabot, D. Delisle. Row 3: : M. Curley, P. Ciuffetti, P. Lehto, B. Dion. Row 1: R. Guillemette, J. Ama- dio, N. DeCiantes, E. Bouvier. Row 2: K. Cunningham, M. Callahan, F. Flynn, C. Trottier. Row 3: A. Marceau, K. Quatrello, C. LeBlanc, S. Thomson, T. Gariepy. Father may well congratulate our class twins, Bernard and Bernadette Smith, on their scholastic achieve- ments. Typewriter Travelogue The typewriting room is now on the gym floor, at the southeast corner of the school, a very pleasant room with plenty of sunshine and even temperature. Back in 1927, the typewriting room was on the top floor in room 35. But as the school grew, it was transferred to a room partitioned off from the boys’ lunch room. When this became too small, a big portion of the girls’ lunch room was converted into room 12, and here the typewriting room has been ever since. When these junior typists returned in Septem- ber, they found room 12 with a new look as the windows at the back were no more. For it is at this end of the school that the new addition will be added. 63 “Bernardian’ Buds With the coming of spring in ’62, the thoughts of juniors turned to many things--college board exams, the prom, and the JSR. These over, attention was centered on the yearbook of ’63. By the first of June, the staff was fairly definite- ly decided upon. Biograph ies of juniors of the class of ’63 were written, typed, and filed. The cover for the book was discussed and it was decided that a four-color picture of the front of the school, with some of the juniors, should be used. Because of the en- largement of the school, which it was hoped would begin at the close of school, the theme “Like a grain of mustard seed” was considered appropriate. The staff had already definitely de- termined as to the dedication. It was suggested that meetings be held in the evening, but Wednes- day after school was the time set. 1963 yearbook staff: Janice Cormier, Patricia Cronin, Margaret Curley, Patricia Ciuffetti, Nancy DeCiantes, Elaine Funari, Claire LeBlanc, Coreen LeBlanc, Mary Lewis, Julie Ritzo, Carol- yn Shattuck, Pamela Stachers, Kathleen Sullivan, Mary White. Sports editors: James Day and Ro- bert Burrill. J. Day and R. Burrill show Father the football pic- tures taken by the ‘‘Sentinel.”’ Staff typists: D. Delisle, M. Santangelo, M.D’Amore, L. Alario. M. Bourque, C. Harris. Other ’63 staffers: row 1--P. Ciuffetti, P. Cronin, J. Ritzo, M. Maloney. Row 2: Claire LeBlanc, M. White, M. Lewis, A. Navin, M. O'Leary. Row 3: N. DeCiantes, Co- reen LeBlanc, E. Funari, C. Shattuck, P. Stachera, M. ee rl se) SAFRAN NNN eens tneet ASIANA un SSN Denise Delisle is prefect of Our Lady of Good Counsel sodality. Mary Lewis is vice-prefect; Therese Trainque, secretary; and Lorna Tata, and Kath- leen Morrissey, treasurers. Other senior sodalists are Patricia Cronin, Bernadette Dion, Elaine Funari, Joan Neary, Donna Pagnotto, Carolyn Shattuck, Sally Thom- son. Activities and works of charity have already been put into operation and will continue throughout the year. During the Christmas season the sodalists are especial- ly active in their charitable endeavors. Plans are now being made for a recitation of the Rosary radio broadcast. Seniors who assist in the teaching of Christian Doctrine to children: Victoria Aubin, Jeanne Amadio, Barbara Barth, Lois Bettinger, Helen Charette, Patricia Cronin, Margaret Cunha, Bernadette Dion, Dorothy Fleming, Coreen LeBlanc, Bernice Leger, Kathleen Morrissey, Mary Muessel, Jean Normandin, Claire Proteau, Barbara Sangster, Jean Schmitt, Judith Thomas, Carol Vance. In the annual Putnam Humane Essay contest of ’62, fifteen Ber- nardians from all the classes who submitted essays, merited awards. In the class of 63, Lois Bettinger, Patricia Ciuffetti, Margaret Curley, and Claire LeBlanc presented the best essays and merited an award. P. Ciuffetti, L. Bettinger, M. Curley, C, LeBlanc. Proficiency Certificates were awarded to pupils who successful- ly passed the first and second NOMA tests. Seniors achieving this distinction were: Jane Beaudion, Linda Buja, Joyce Boutin, Mary Callahan, Claire Chabot, Patricia Ciuffet- ti, Patricia Cronin, Rita Guil- lemette, Elaine Lavoie, Patricia Lehto, Donna Pagnotto. J. Beaudoin, C. Chabot, E. Lavoie, P. Ciuffetti, J. Boutin, D. Pagnotto, M.Callahan, R. Guillemette. Altar boys eligible for dio- cesan awards at graduation. Clockwise: Father Donahue, Gene Therriault, Robert Kendall, Herbert McGuirk, John Smith, Charles Curtis, Philip Mammone, Bernard Smith, Edward Turcotte, Paul Vaillancou rt, Thomas Na- varoli. re - 64 82-4 npee Crerern ts £ t 4 : 2 $ 4 Aten o Jeanne Schmitt attended Girls’ state at Bridgewater; Gene Therriault and John Dube, Boys’ state, Amherst. Angela Grattaroti and Sally Thompson, Booster Club leaders, are familiar figures around school as they perform the many duties of their office. James Curley and Thomas Bica willingly gave up a period IV study to help at the lunch counter. At the copier machine are S-Trio club officers--Irene Cabana, vice-president; Janice Godin, treasurer; Theresa Gariepy, president. Mary Santangelo is secretary. Maria Jarvis is faithful to her before-school chore of watering the plants in room 25. SBHS school paper, The Blue and Gold, during 1962, achieved the highest honors: The Medalist award by the Columbia Scholastic Press oe) Association; the All Catholic distinction by the Catholic Press Association; the High- est Achievement award by Boston University Scholastic Association. 1962-63 Co-editors: Denise Delisle Claire LeBlanc Associate editors: Andrea Charron Mary Lewis Mary Maloney Alice Moran Bernadette Smith Bernard Smith Staffers: Mary Dignam Mary O'Leary Julie Ritzo Sally Thomson Trio--Denise Delisle, a eer Claire LeBlanc, Bernard Smith. Below: Row 1: Mary Maloney, Andrea Charron, Mary Lewis, Lois Meadows. Row 2: Mary O'Leary, Alice Moran, Sally Thomson, Julie Ritzo, Mary Dignam, Berna- dette Smith. Seniors come from twelve parishes St. Camillus Barbara Barth Joan Daly Maria Jarvis Kathleen McManus Joseph Muscillo Sally Thomson Paul Vaillancourt Seated, Row 1: S. Thomson, J. Daly; Row 2: K. McManus, M. Jarvis. Standing: P. Vaillancourt, B. Barth, J. Muscillo St. Anne’s Jeanne Amadio Pamela Caponi Pauline Christoforo Nancy DeCiantes Elaine Funari Angela Grattaroti Thomas Navaroli Michael Pellegrini Lorna Tata Judith Valeri Row 1: P. Caponi, A. Grattarotti, E. Funari, J. Valeri, L. Tata. Row 2: J Amadio, N. DeCiantes, T. Navaroli, M. Pellegrini, P. Christoforo. Immaculate Conception Patricia Cronin Karen Cunningham Philip Guenette David Langelier Linda LaPrade James Leger Gerald Mitchell Walter Persson Claire Proteau Row 1: L. LaPrade, P. Cronin, C. Pro- teau, K. Cunningham. Row 2: D. Lan- gelier, J. Leger, W. Persson, P. Guen- ette, G. Mitchell. 56 From St. Joseph's parish, Row 1: Virginia Boudreau, Pauline Gagne, An- nette Robichaud, Carol Vance, Coreen LeBlanc, Joyce Boucher, Claire LeBlanc. Row 2: Thomas Bica, Paul Brisson, Joseph Dube, George Mathieu. Douglas Boucher. David Richard. Row 3: Annette Gallant, Paulette LeBlanc, Denise DeLisle, Nicole Ferrell. Row 4: Arline Marceau, Lillian Leger, Gail Benson, Frances Rivard, Barbara Malaguti. Row 5: Andrea Charron, Victoria Aubin, Diane Doucette, Ann Gue- nette, Ronald Richard, Leo Bourque. Top row: Diane LeBlanc, Robert Leclerc, Ann Navin. Janice Cormier. From the parish o Agnes Aubuchon Judith Auffrey Jane Beaudoin Lois Bettinger Joyce Boutin Jane Caisse Claire Chabot Helen Charette Elaine Forgues Row 1: M. White, S. La- mothe. Row 2: R. Guil- lemette, Y. LeBlanc J. Hachey. Top row: E. Hachey, J. Caisse, E. For- gues, A. Aubuchon, J. Beaudoin. St. Anthony’s Paul Aiesi Linda Alario Mary D'Amore Carla Desjean Diane DiGeronimo Patricia Lehto Philip Mammone Donna Pagnotto Nancy Pandiscio Joyce Posco Kathryn Quatrello Thomas Rossi Philip Salamone Maryann Santangelo Row 1: D. Pagnotto, L. Alario, P. Aiesi, P. Mam- mone. Row 2: M. Santan- gelo, M.D’Amore. Row 3: C. Desjean, J. Posco, K. Quatrello, N. Pandis- cio. Top row: D. DiGer- onimo, P. Lehto, P. Sal- amone, T. Rossi. 98 Cecelia’s Rita Guillemette Eric Hachey June Hachey Susan Lamothe Lorraine LeBlanc Yolande LeBlanc Bernice Leger Jane Monfils | Pamela Stachera | Marty White Left to right: L. LeBlanc, J. Boutin, L. Bettinger, C. Chabot, P. Stachera, 'H. Charette, J. Auffrey, J. Monfils, B. Leger. St. Leo’s Marguerite Bourque Elaine Bouvier Betty Jean Buja Linda Buja Mary Callahan Margaret Cunha James Curley James Day Mary Dignam Sandra Freel Carol Gionet Judith Gionet Robert Kendall Ann Killelea David Loescher Mary Maloney Lois Meadows Alice Moran Joan Neary Julie Ritzo Bernadette Smith Bernard Smith Michael Tourville Judith Worrall Carolyn Zachau Row 1: J. Neary, J. Gionet, E. Bouvier, B. Buja, L. Buja. Row 2: C. Zachau, R. Ritzo, M. Dignam, M. Cunha, C. Gionet. Row 3: R. Kendall, D. Loescher, B. Smith, M. Tourville, J. Curley, J. Day. Row 4: A. Killelea, M. Bour- que, A. Moran. Top row: J. Worrall, M. Maloney, M. Cal- lahan, L. Meadows, B. Smith, S. Freel. 99 a BL g is at B i 5 re SOs .- 2oer Lady of the Lake parish is situated in the Whalom Lake district. Belonging to this parish are Mary Beth Courtemanche, Joyce Dono- van, Mary Lewis, Jeanne Sch- mitt, Richard Selinga, John Smith, Therese Trainque Ed- ward Turcotte, and Janice Whitney. St. Bernard’s is the pioneer parish in North Worcester County. In 1845, there were in Fitchburg about five hundred Catholics who had come for the building of the railroads. This work finished, the contractor gave the men the old wooden shanties in which they had lived. They set to work and with this lumber built a little church which they could call their own. Religious bigotry had denied them the right to hold services in any hall, meeting-house, or other public building. Four hundred people were present at the first Mass. That very afternoon classes in catechism were formed and teachers appointed. This “shanty church” soon became too small and work on a new church be- gan. When the money gave out, the basement was covered over and used for a church and a school. In 1869 the cornerstone for the present large and beautiful church was laid. The men came _ evenings after a day of hard work and helped in building the foundation of the church. St. Bernard’s, Row 1, across: Mary O'Leary, Kath- leen Pluker, Susan Stock- ing, Joan Mason, Patricia Ciuffetti, Dorothy Flem- ing, Paula Regan. Row 2: Frances Bouch- er, Susan Enright, Margaret Curley, Claudette Trottier, Kathleen Morrissey, Janice Hebert, Mary Muessel, Kath- leen Sullivan, Barbara Sang- ster. Row 3: Peter Ginnity, Richard Flynn, Herbert McGuirk, Robert Burrill, Terence Slattery, Paul Rein- bold, Leo Calamare, Don- ald Coleman, Ronald Bus- siere, Ronald Connors. Row 4: Cheryl Chris- tian, Patrick Slattery, Eliz- abeth Kelly, Maureen Mc- Nally, Danielle Sasser. Row 5: Carolyn Shat- tuck, John Lee, Gene Ther- riault, Eileen Flynn, Ber- nard Leclair, Charles Cur- tis, Judith Thomas. 61 Sacred Heart parish: Bernadette Dion, Jean Normandin, Robert Perkins. Holy Rosary parish: Thomas Bica and Carol Marrone. St. Francis parish: Irene Cabana, Cyn- thia Croteau, Susan Dower, Laraine Duval, Joyce Gagne, Theresa Gariepy, Janice Godin, Carolyn Harris, Elaine Lavoie, Eleanor Powell, Victor Stewart, Jeanne Testa. Above: B. Dion, R. Perkins, J. Normandin. Below: T. Bica, C. Marrone 62 Standing: J. Boutin, Y. LeBlanc, T. Trainque, R. Guillemette. Pianist, J. Whitney. Joyce Boutin, Yolande LeBlanc, and Rita Guil- lemette are choristers in St. Cecelia’s choir; Therese Trainque and Janice Whitney at Lady of the Lake par- ish, For participating in parish choirs, these pupils will receive a diocesan award at graduation. Row 1: E. Lavoie, J. Godin, J. Testa. Row 2: S. Dower, L. Duval, C. Croteau. Row 3: I. Cabana, C. Harris, T. Gariepy. Top row: E. Powell, J. Gagne, V. Stewart. | “This is my country” has been chosen as the theme of the 1962 CYC Congress. The eighth annual Diocesan Youth Congress is to be held in Worcester Memorial auditorium, November 9 through 12. Area officers will be installed on the eve- ning of November 9. Recitation of the Rosary will follow. A dialogue Mass will then be cel- ebrated in the Malkite Rite. Presentation of Pro Deo and parade awards will take place on Monday evening. This 1962 congress will con- clude with Bishop Flanagan’s live broadcast from Rome in which he will announce the new diocesan officers, Row 1: B. Leger, N. DeCiantes, K. Morrissey, P. Stachera. Row 2: L. LaPrade, M. Lewis, S. Thomson. Top row: E. Flynn, M. Callahan, C. Shattuck. Row 1: K. Quatrello, C. LeBlanc, M. White, K. Morrissey. Row 2: A. Robichaud, L. Leger, T. Trainque, S. Thomson, I. Cabana. CYC officers, Fitchburg-Leominster area: Kathleen Morrissey, first vice-president; Robert LeClerc, treasurer. CYC parish officers: St. Cecilia’s--Helen Charette, Pamela Stachera, Rita Guillemette. St. Ann’s: Thomas Navaroli. Lady of the Lake: Janice Whitney, Therese Trainque. St. Joseph’s: Robert LeClerc, Diane Le- Blanc, Annette Robichaud, Lillian Leger. St. Leo’s: Lois Meadows, Ann Killelea, Sandra Freel. Holy Rosary: Coreen LeBlanc. St. Fran- cis: Irene Cabana. St. Bernard’s: Kathleen Mor- rissey, Gene Therriault, Eileen Flynn. Sacred Heart: Bernadette Dion. Jeanne Amadio, Claire Chabot, Linda LaPrade, Claire Proteau, Kathryn Quatrello, Frances Rivard, Sally Thomson have also been CYC officers in their parishes. Top: G. Therriault, T. Navaroli, P. Stachera, B. Dion, H. Charette, L. Meadows, C. Chabot, E. Flynn, J. Amadio, N. DeCiantes. 63 i f l +t mn : MAA Aaag wir 444 ij Seat Be | Ee = eee = ae: 3 j : af 8 a. Fi ale HH sity au x e cme ats Seniors on returning to school in September of ’62 saw the changes wrought on their alma mater during the summer. Paul Vaillancourt, Philip Mammone, Don- ald Coleman, David Langelier, and Paul Aiesi view the exterior of the two new classrooms in the addition extending from convent to convent. The view of the school from the portables also presented a change. No longer could seniors look out the windows down into the portable area for every window on this side had been sol- idly enclosed by a brick wall. The only windows left untouched were the ones which will form an entrance into the new school addition. Senior typists found a windowless wall at the back of room 12 showing no trace of the former four windows. Viewing the changes which had taken place in the school and on the campus during the summer vacation, we were pleased that this spirit of change had not affected the faculty, all of whom had returned, with the exception of Sister Mary Consilia. We were happy to be welcomed back to school again by our principal, Father Donahue, as he had done in our frosh, soph, and junior back-to-school days. We were likewise pleased to see that Mr. Lane, Mr. Talbot, and Mr. Tarbell were with us again. Reverend Robert T. Donahue SBHS Headmaster since 1958 Mr. Thomas Lane Physics, Math III, Math IV Mr. Joseph Tarbell World History Mr. Eugene Talbot Biology The election of Sep- tember 25 determined who the Big Four in the class of ’63 were to be: Bernard Smith President Bernardette Dion Vice-president Terence Slattery Treasurer Helen Charette Secretary B. Smith, H. Charette, B. Dion, T. Slatte ry. September days were the beginning of that graduation- conscious complex for the class of 63. Caps and gowns were on display. For the boys it was a simple matter for all favored the traditional blue gown. But the girls were undecided. Should it be white as the one in the hands of Kathryn Quatrello or blue, as shown by Claire LeBlanc? But again, as in previous years, the royal-blue gown was pre- ferred. Then came September 25 and the class elections with Bernard Smith, class president; Bernadette Dion, vice-president; Terence Slattery, treasurer; and Helen Charette, treasurer. We knew now who the salutatorian at graduation would be for the class president is so favored. The honor of being the valedic- torian could not be decided un- til a few weeks before gradua- tion as the top-ranking student scholastically joes the vale- dictory oration. As our Bishop will be in attendance at the Second Vati- can Council at Rome, his vicar- general Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Gannon will, no doubt, confer our diplomas. Our Principal, Father Donahue, will present us to Monsignor. The all-important question of whether graduation will be at the Bernardian Bowl or in the school auditorium will depend entirely upon the weather. . . 7 ° . ° . . . . . BERNARD PATRICK SMITH 7 Bonnydale Road, Leominster Bernie, our highly esteemed class president, a boy of integrity and admirable qualities; pleasant manner; courteous and gentleman- ly; co-operative and school spirited; fine student; Blue and Gold sports editor; decla- mations; dramatics; tops in track. BERNADETTE MARY DION 238 Ashburnham Street, Fitchburg Dashing Dedette, our vivacious and popu- lar vice-president; a born leader with a ter- rific personality; a hand in everything; for- getful of self in working for all; highly in- telligent; varsity basketball; debating; dra- matics; French club; Booster club; Sodality. TERENCE NORMAN SLATTERY 71 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Class treasurer Terry, clean cut and good looking; extremely likeable and __ sociable, jovial and quick witted; sees a job through to the end; strong sense of responsibility; gives his best to class; dependable; varsity football, basketball, baseball. HELEN MARIE CHARETTE 201 Water Street, Leominster Bright-eyed, happy Helen, our class secre- tary; a hard worker full of creative ideas; love of fun never in the way when there’s work to be done; plenty of initiative and go; varsity basketball; softball; | declamations; dramatics; French club; Booster club. Tellers assisting Father Donahue in our class elections of September 25: Father, Ter- ence Slattery, David Richard, Jane Beaudoin, Anne Navin, Angela Grattaroti, Jeanne Am- adio, Paul Brisson, Robert Perkins. 67 PAUL ANTHONY AIESI 11 Railroad Street, Fitchburg Ace, our drummer boy of 63, héard in the school orchestra; talented and versatile; a pleasant lift with his smiles and jokes; sings the top tunes as loud as his drums; likes to build model cars; good pianist; interested in sports. THOMAS JOSEPH BICA 145 Beech Street, Fitchburg Beeks, invigorating and aggressive type; al- ways seen with that keen and alert look; likes to keep moving and making things hum; proved his ability as a good organizer; no hesitation in doing a favor; basketball and track man. DOUGLAS EMILE BOUCHER 161 Beech Street, Fitchburg Doug, a tall, well-built gentlemanly chap who finds it easy to keep smiling all day; can be depended upon to do a job well; no trouble with figures; may go into the ac- counting field; drummer cadet for five years; air force. LEO PAUL BOURQUE 114 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg A boy to be called upon when a dependable person is needed; calm but yet enthusiastic; thinks great thoughts; eyebrows come to- gether when deep in thought; brilliant in pen gets things done well; in civil de- ense. PAUL CONRAD BRISSON 279 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg With Paul it is true that a happy man shall have many friends; one of the jolliest of men; active in discussions in class and be- tween times; last minute catching up on his homework; plenty of laughs and bantering; best of good natures. ROBERT ANDREW BURRILL 47 Burnap Street, Fitchburg Big Bob, a man of action; a regular campus Joe with his jokes and witty remarks; not the kind to be left out of anything; varsity football player for two years with an inter- est also in baseball and basketball; on year- book staff. 68 RONALD PAUL BUSSIERE 42 Wall Street, Fitchburg Come what may, Ron keeps smiling all the day; keeps up with the latest in everything; sharp dresser; good speaking voice heard to advantage in English class; in his element when circled by a crowd; electronics minded; technical school. LEO FRANCIS CALAMARE 9 Third Street, Fitchburg Good-natured Leo with the black curly hair; noted for his quick humor; businesslike and efficient; energetic and alert; courteous and considerate; sincerity the hallmark of his character; determined; varsity football 2, 3, 4, DONALD WILLIAM COLEMAN 64 Canton Street, Fitchburg Big-hearted Don, an optimist looking out at life though sun glasses; neat, snappy ap- pearance; always ready to argue his point; gestures emphasize his statements; good class debater; sure to come up with some new idea to be tried out. RONALD RICHARD CONNORS 347 Summer Street, Fitchburg Dark-haired Ron with a cheerio greeting for one and all; good balance of work and play but always keeping an eye alert for a good time; when he makes up his mind to do something he goes through with it all the way; service. JAMES JOSEPH CURLEY 32 Summer Street, Leominster Big Jim, jovial and big of heart; a real fine all-round fellow; towering height but down to earth when it comes to mixing and help- ing; always well groomed and neat; does well in declamations and dramatics; fine principles and ideals; dependable. CHARLES SPENCER CURTIS 84 Seneca Street, Fitchburg Likeable Spense, never to be found in one place for long; friendly disposition displayed by a smile that never wears off; famed wit- ticisms; sincere in what he says and does; well-dressed and makes a good impression; football 2; basketball. 69 JAMES WALTER DAY 12 Washington Place, Leominster Fine looking Jimmy, tall and robust; always found with a smiling, pleasant expression; well liked by everyone; sportively humorous; well dressed; the life of any party; finishes what he starts; hard-fighting varsity tackle; yearbook staff. JOSEPH EDWARD DUBE 125 Westminster Hill Road, Fitchburg Joe, the boy to turn to for information on anything scientific; up. to the minute infor- mation on electronics; yen for guns, hunting, and life in the wide, open spaces; a techni- cal student doing his work well; sociable; versatile. RICHARD JOHN FLYNN 63 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Butch, with never a lack of friends because he’s such a good one himself; refuses to worty about anything; believes all will turn out all right in the end; knows everything about sports; a flash on the varsity basket- ball team. PETER ANTHONY GINNITY 151 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Pete, tall and strong appearance; nice sense of humor which goes over well; generally on the qui vive; an unpredictable fellow keeping us in suspense as to what will turn up next; yen for sports and stays in top con- dition. PHILIP GERARD GUENETTE 78 Fox Street, Fitchburg Sociable Phil always ready and eager to tell a funny story; radiates a cheery atmosphere; takes all things as they come without worty- ing; his clever retorts really worth while; gift of speech expressing himself well; likes to bowl. ERIC JOSEPH HACHEY 538 North Main Street, Leominster Rick, jolly good company, but always the gentlemen; skilled in the art of conversation; excellent lab partner; generous with his time and talent; in declamations, debating, and dramatics; strong and clean-cut appear- ance; air force future. ROBERT EDWARD KENDALL 231 Highland Avenue, Leominster Bob, one of our real tall boys with the build of an athlete; fits in well in any group with plenty of giving and taking; ready with an off-hand comment and a quick laugh for any occasion; sure to turn in a fine perform- ance as varsity hoopster. DAVID RICHARD LANGELIER 63 Green Street, Fitchburg Dave, a man of many and well-rounded in- terests; mind keen and alert in making those quick responses on the spur of the moment; accordionist; generous nature; well-mannered; trustworthy and sincere; baseball and foot- ball his sports; navy. BERNARD CHARLES LeCLAIR 58 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Personable Bernie, popular and well liked by everyone; fine student and athlete com- ing out on top in whatever he does; achieves what he goes out for; indefatigable; best fighting spirit; varsity football, basketball, baseball, track. ROBERT ARTHUR LECLERC 288 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Tall Bob with a robust frame to match his lofty height; dark, clean-cut, and good look- ing chap; right at home with anyone or any- whefe; easy conversationalist, never at a loss for words; active in CYC; declamations; varsity football. JOHN LOUIS LEE 74 Warren Street, Fitchburg With John actions spezk louder than words; never heard blowing his own horn over his achievements; does well and finishes what he undertakes; always the gentleman; neat, sporty dresser of fine appearance; varsity football 2, 3, 4. JAMES JOHN LEGER 15 Cross Street, Fitchburg Jim, generally calm, cool, and collected; sometimes silent and sometimes _ talkative, but he’s always good for a joke when things are going slow; full of world-shaking ideas; a non-quitter; fond of science and his mo- tor scooter. +98 64 oe we . eee tbanenen® DAVID HARRY LOESCHER 502 Main Street, Leominster Dave who likes to dabble in electronics; al- so an amateur radio man; cool, calm, and collected with his water wonderland of skin diving; proficient in the desirable art of conversation; tops at figures and advanced bookkeeping—award winner. PHILIP CHARLES MAMMONE 16 Granite Street, Fitchburg Phil, a boy well liked and esteemed for his admirable qualities; manly in his integrity and ideal principles; serious at times and jolly at others; sharp in mind as well as in appearance; no senior better groomed than he; CCD instructor; altar server. GEORGE ALFRED MATHIEU 571 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Joe, who manages somehow to keep in touch with all the latest happenings; keen interest in cars; willing to help others with hume- work; handsome in his rugged masculinity; diligent when he wants to be; dependable; school spirit. HERBERT BERNARD McGUIRK 260 Lincoln Street, Fitchburg Buddy, good natured and with the sunniest of dispositions; noted for his boyish grin; genial and generous; always happy and care- free; live-wire type with an interest in many things; a varsity football man and_basket- ball player. GERALD GORDON MITCHELL 12 Foster Street, Fitchburg Jovial Jerry with the heartiest of laughs and with something to say always; never at a loss for questions or answers; goes after what he wants with determination; exuber- ant spirits and quick wit; football player; dramatics; service. JOSEPH JOHN MUSCILLO 337 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Joe and fun closely bound together; plenty of personality; hearty cordiality; takes things lightly and as they come;. great party goer and the liveliest of the crowd; famous sneeze; football manager; dramatics; declamations. 72 THOMAS JOSEPH NAVAROLI 11 Crown Street, Leominster Tom like a bombshell descends upon us with unexpected and unusual surprises; the Romeo of ’63; sharp dresser always looking his best; a great teaser; varsity football, 1; on varsity baseball team; CYC treasurer. MICHAEL JEROME PELLEGRINI 260 Pleasant Street, Leominster Popular Pell, better known as Mike; broad- shouldered athletic type; mind quick in reaching decisions; active in all sports and social life; speaks well of everyone; smart attire; a four-letter man—football, basket- ball, baseball, track. ROBERT GORDON PERKINS 38 Cascade Street, Fitchburg Bob, boyish in appearance but with fine manly traits; congenial and easy to get along with; always there to help when needed; never at a loss for words and always the tight one; varsity football manager, 3; serv- ice plans. WALTER WILLIAM PERSSON 22 Kelly Avenue, Fitchburg Wally, a man of few words but when he does speak he means it and it will be some- thing worth while; well liked; loyal friend; serene and leisurely but with quick responses; thoughtfully considerate; likes basketball. PAUL JOSEPH REINBOLD 398 Rollstone Street, Fitchburg Caesar of 63, quick mind ever mentally alert; a bicycle racer in national contests; speed skater; all-round fine sportsman; SBHS loyal supporter; eager to give his views on the subject being discussed; readiness to hear a joke and throw one back. DAVID CLARENCE RICHARD 184 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg Congenial Dave well liked around school; good looking blond who is always the gen- tleman; alert and at his best in classroom discussions; ever game for a good joke on himself or others; good at bowling and likes to talk about it; basketball scorer. 73 RONALD JOHN RICHARD 453 Shea Street, Fitchburg Ronnie, with the roguish twinkle in his eyes; a good looking chap with a pleasant smile capable of stealing any girl’s heart away; sunny, even disposition; can give a joke as well as take one on himself; outdoor sports- man. THOMAS ROY ROSSI 52 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Ross, our great girl impersonator in all- school play; energetic with plenty of initia- tive; leadership qualities; has something to say about everything; affable and accom- modating; enthusiastic sports fan; agile at basketball and tennis. PHILIP SALVATORE SALAMONE 137 Summer Street, Fitchburg Phil, rugged and ready; honest and sincere; intelligent and persevering; easy-going smile; plenty of useful ideas and comments apropos; quick to join in merrymaking; po- lite and gentlemanly; declamations, 1, 2, 3; photography hobby. RICHARD JOSEPH SELINGA 103 Young’s Road, Lunenburg Dick, tall and agile; good looking scholar- athlete; meat, conservative dresser; merry twinkle and ready laughter; apparently non- chalant but with real seriousness of purpose; gets along well with everyone; varsity foot- ball, 2, 35 4. PATRICK JOSEPH SLATTERY 37 Cane Street, Fitchburg Pat, a class favorite always on the go and in on everything; lots of get-up-and-go coupled with determination; the finest and quickest of wit; cool-headed reliability; never a quit- ter; an understanding and helpful spirit; de- clamations. JOHN EDSON SMITH 1025 Main Street, Leominster Tall, slight build with the look of an intel- lectual; distinguished stand-out in a crowd; gentlemanly; sincere in every respect; well- rounded sense of humor; adept at science; in declamations; steady worker, dependable and energetic. VICTOR FRANK STEWART 77 Falulah Street, Fitchburg Scientifically-minded Vic making a good showing at science fairs; tall height empha- sizes his slender physique; a newcomer hit- ting it right off the bat with one and all; lively imagination and creative ability; tech student with college in the offing. GENE DENNIS THERRIAULT 265 Walton Street, Fitchburg Gene, a boy of integrity and personableness; fine qualities; intelligent and enterprising; sociable and school spirited; valuable play- er on varsity basketball team; talented thes- pian and declaimer; convincing debater; CYC officer; college plans. MICHAEL HOWARD TOURVILLE 583 North Main Street, Leominster Mike, tall, light complexioned, and wiry; looks on the sunny side of life; always good company with his cheery remarks; not many dull moments when he’s around; football manager, 2; good at baseball, basketball, and bowling; Booster club. EDWARD LEE TURCOTTE 64 Eastern Avenue, Leominster Eddie, a congenial fellow with a friendly smile and a pleasant word; always the gen- tleman; fine intellect; reliable, wide awake, and finishing what he undertakes; at home in the chemistry lab; cross country record; college. PAUL ARTHUR VAILLANCOURT 175 Cedar Street, Fitchburg Coot, with that wholesome, clean-cut look; healthy, refreshing, and invigorating air; when he makes up his mind to do something, goes ahead and does it well; nice, even dis- position avoiding friction; building-project hobby; air force. Class officers Bernadette Dion, Ter- ence Slattery, Helen Charette, and Ber- nard Smith accept the responsibility of spearheading the destinies of the class of 63. LINDA MARIE ALARIO 49 Everett Street, Fitchburg Dark eyed, dark haired, fashionable Lynn; poised and dignified appearance; industrious and persevering in finishing what she tack- les; smilingly faces the day's potential; fond of dancing; Booster club; yearbook _ staff; CYC cheerleader. JEANNE SUSAN AMADIO 20 Crown Street, Leominster Sprightly and gay Jeannie; energetic nd zestful; ever on the go; likes to meet people; pretty with peaches and cream complexion and bright blue eyes; fun loving but serious too; active in CCD-and CYC; Booster club; dramatics; French club officer. VICTORIA JANICE AUBIN 5 Newtonville Avenue, Fitchburg Vickie, fearless in plunging in; cute brunette, sweet and attractive; nice even disposition; captivating knack of making friends; sincere and courteous; varsity basketball, a whiz on a3 court; Booster club; CCD; CYC; soft- all. AGNES CECILE AUBUCHON 124 Ninth Street, Leominster Aggie with dark twinkling brown eyes; alert and industrious making good use of her time; lady-like demeanor; neat and well- 4 chosen attire; has much to offer; gets along famously with everyone; likes sports, danc- ing, roller skating. JUDITH ANN AUFFREY Willard Street, Leominster Judy with gaiety in every inch of her; blue- eyed blonde, smiling and pretty; sporty dres- ser with a personality to match her smart at- tire; keen and observant with nothing pass- ing her by; adds her own special touch to any conversation. BARBARA ANN BARTH 337 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg Barb, a refreshing, dainty miss with ideas of her own and always doing something new and different; serious and humorous side; warm personality with a winning smile; likeable wit and engaging conversationalist; CCD; equestrienne. 76 JANE MARIE BEAUDOIN 201 Mechanic Street, Leominster Jane, a petite blonde with an attractive. ap- pearance; always wears the nicest of clothes; cheerful and smiling expression; capable and courageous; efficient and trustworthy; always there when needed; in all-school play of ’61. GAIL ANN BENSON 8 LaFlamme Place, Fitchburg Benny, a little brown-haired pixie who man- ages to keep cool and calm when the storm brews; abundance of neat, smart apparel; sincerity in her quiet, friendly contacts; a girl you can trust; fond of parties and foot- ball games. LOIS OLIVE BETTINGER 190 Seventh Street, Leominster Lois, tall, slender, tom-boyish type; vibrant personality with confidence accompanying her every step; able to put her point over in spite of opposition; a nose wrinkle with every smile; Booster club; swift varsity bas- ketball player. FRANCES ELIZABETH BOUCHER 45 Shelley Avenue, Fitchburg Franny, sparkling personality; puts lots of energy and enthusiasm into what she does; kind, sympathetic, considerate nature; an optimist looking for the best in everyone; lively and full of fun; Booster club; on soft- ball team. JOYCE LYDIA BOUCHER 161 Beech Street, Fitchburg Sociable Joy, sunshiny and amiable all through the day; quiet refinement of manner and speech; dresses well and in good taste; blushes easily; an understanding and loyal friend; fond of bowling, outdoor sports, and horseback riding. VIRGINIA FRANCES BOUDREAU 253 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Ginny, a tall and willowy brunette of slen- der lines; a real likeable friend to all who cross her way; wide and well-chosen vocab- ulary used to good advantage in class and out; has her share of funny stories; likes to dance. ae MARGUERITE ROSEMARY BOURQUE 67 St. Jean Avenue, Leominster Marge, tall, slender, sylphlike; good looks enhanced by the chicest of clothes; the very latest in hairdo; willing and able to back up any class project; spirited, energetic, and capable; on yearbook staff; Booster club. JOYCE ANN BOUTIN 3 Sixth Street, Leominster Pretty red head with a delicate sprinkling of freckles; warm personality with a generous, understanding nature; always in an amiable mood; lively, gay, and sociable; keen eye for sporty clothes; chorister; future secretary. ELAINE MARIE BOUVIER 36 Third Street, Leominster Bouv, with the rosebud cheeks and a twinkle in her bright, dark eyes; a perennial smiler from morn to night; excellent student high in the upper 8th; not too big in stature but makes up for it in achievements; French club; Glee club. BETTY-JEAN MARY BUJA 22 Hoover Street, Leominster Betty, with the cutest of dimples and giggles; wide-awake and vivacious; mever at rest but going, going, going; seemingly charged with lightning; full of ideas and courageous to try the mew and untried; varsity basketball. LINDA ANN BUJA 22 Millett Avenue, Leominster Lin, likeable in a quiet, friendly, unassum- ing way but with a fine dash of elan and ardent spirit in all she does; enters into school activities with zest; pianist; fond of sports and dancing; out for basketball and soft ball; Booster club. IRENE MARIE CABANA 62 Sheridan Street, Fitchburg Slender and tall and well worth her weight in gold; thoughtful and sweet, quiet and neat; soft-spoken, lady-like, and gentle; her loyalty and friendliness shown in actions as well as in words; equestrienne; Glee club; S-Trio club vice-president. JANE ELIZABETH CAISSE 17 Foster Court, Leominster Casey, a lovely combination of blue eyes and blonde hair; peaches and cream com- plexion; hits the right spot with her friend- ly gestures; hairdo specialist and can do any- thing with it; makes friends easily and keeps them long; hair stylist. MARY JOSEPHINE CALLAHAN 33 Summer Street, Leominster Mary, a brown-haired lassie with the nicest of blue eyes and the sweetest of expressions; very likeable in her unruffled serenity and generous giving of herself, going out of her wt to help; fine intellect, upper 8th; French club. PAMELA ANN CAPONI 22 First Street, Leominster Happy Pam, so congenial and companiona- ble; a well-known brunette who doesn’t be- lieve in worrying over anything, not even studies; talented in art; never in a_ hurty, with always time to spare for a bit of fun and a teasing of hair. CLAIRE THERESA CHABOT 140 Pleasant Terrace, Leominster Chopper, pint-size athlete with a giant-size personality; vim, vitality, and humor galore; never runs out of energy; success in all she undertakes; generous and big hearted; good aes varsity basketball guard; Booster club. ANDREA LAURE CHARRON 29 Chabot Drive, Fitchburg Andy, always with that fresh and dainty look; ever happy, ever gay, always with you all the way; lively, carefree, and witty; can’t help but like her; kind and considerate; de- pendable and cooperative; Blue and Gold; Booster club. CHERYL ANN CHRISTIAN 6 Hale Street, Fitchburg Cherie, a tall brunette of slender lines; a va- riety of interests doing everything just right; always finds something interesting to tack- le; good at conversation and takes pleasure im it; painting and music hobbies; good bowler. PAULINE MARGARET CHRISTOFORO 478 Pleasant Street, Leominster Peewee, Pauline may be in size—but again it’s better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow; refreshing disposi- tion and twenty-four hour amiability; a giving heart and a willing hand; instinctive taste in fashion; oil painter. PATRICIA ANNE CIUFFETTI 16 Nashua Street, Fitchburg Pat, a bright-eyed brunette with her future as bright as her smile; excellent student tak- ing an interest in all school affairs and con- tributing a big share; tops in Latin and tro- phy winner; Science club; Glee club; on yearbook staff; college. JANICE MARIE CORMIER 228 Beech Street, Fitchburg Little Jan, vivacious and gay, making a fine cheerleader; cute ‘n corky; everyone's pal and always on the beam; doesn’t evade the issue but comes right to the point; her en- thusiasm carries her a long way; Booster club; sports. MARY BETH COURTEMANCHE 103 Starr Street, Leominster MB, surrounded by a glow of happiness; an attractive brunette vibrating with life and energy; fine conversationalist with never a dearth of matter or words; peppy cheer- leader with plenty of school spiri t; basket- ball; Booster club. PATRICIA ANN CRONIN 47 Payson Street, Fitchburg Blue-eyed Pat, pretty and petite; always so cordial and courteous; gentle and refined manner; everything she does is done well; well-balanced sense of humor and love of fun; enters eagerly into all activities; Sodal- ity; yearbook staff. CYNTHIA CLAIRE CROTEAU 17 Newport Street, Fitchburg Cindy, light-hearted and gay, enjoying every- one and everything; filled with the joie de vivre; when you hear a giggle that’s differ- ent, you know Cindy is in the middle of it all; athletic type participating in sports. 80 MARGARET ELLEN CUNHA 35 First Street, Leominster Peggy, with a pink and white complexion to be envied; happy faculty of keeping smil- ing whether skies be sunny or gray; well liked for her jolly nature and bighearted tesponses; a friend to all and a good word for all; Booster club. KAREN LOUISE CUNNINGHAM 364 Albee Street, Fitchburg Karen and sunshine closely associated; pleasing blend of competence and comedy; her own variety of quick, clever wit and rep- artee; likeable, even disposition; able pian- ist; always busily engaged; school paper; declamations; debating. MARGARET MARY CURLEY 81 Snow Street, Fitchburg Peggy, wise, witty, and wonderful; more Irish than Kelly green; deep thinker with a bright outlook on life; Better than the clock for being on time; truthful and straightfor- ward; talkathon entrant; fine student; on yearbook staff. JOAN MARIE DALY 362 Theresa Street, Fitchburg Joannie, petite in size but big of heart; finds it easy to keep smiling through the day; spottive, gay, and frolicsome; skillful and dexterous with her hands; big help with cos- tumes and scenery; fluent speaker; seen at all the games. ie ; MARY MARGARET D’AMORE 261 Albee Street, Fitchburg Mary, a friend to gain, a friend to remain; little girl air with, womanly efficiency; sweet, gentle manner of speaking and acting; ex- cels in whatever she undertakes; yen for smart sporty attire; no favor too large, too small to grant; yearbook staff. NANCY ANN DeCIANTES 18 Wheeler Street, Leominster Nance, noted for her quick wit and ready retorts; well liked for being so natural and wholesome; can be depended upon to do a job well; no trouble in mixing in well and making friends; all-out school supporter; upper 8th; on yearbook staff. 81 DENISE ANITA DELISLE 446 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Popular Dedie, petite and sweet, and cute as a pixie; versatile and talented; diligent and persevering; friendly; varsity basket- ball; Blue and Gold co-editor; debating; de- clamations; French club; Glee club; Sodali- ty; yearbook. CARLA MARY DESJEAN 18 Railroad Street, Fitchburg Carla, a little brunette with lively ways; an amazing talent for acquiring friends and keeping them; never at a loss for words and the right ones at that; penchant for the smartest and most becoming of clothes; Booster club. DIANE MARY DiGERONIMO 239 Mt. Elam Road, Fitchburg Fashionable Deegee, good looking, sweet, and nicely mannered; distinguished by her unique personality; enjoys traveling and meeting people; ever ready for a bit af mer- rymaking; dexterous fingers do a fine job at sewing and cooking. MARY CATHERINE DIGNAM 195 Grove Avenue, Leominster Blue-eyed Mary, pleasing and popular, with a warm, bright smile; well-balanced sched- ule of school and social life; always up on the latest event and busy with some new project; persevering in sticking to the task; at the games and dances. JOYCE MARIE DONOVAN Lakeview Avenue, Lunenburg A petite fille but all heart and right-away liked qualities; pixieish and cute feminini- ty; soft spoken and nicely mannered; radi- ates joy and good cheer; an air of poise and confidence; neat, attractive dress; outdoor sports; nursing. DIANE MARIE DOUCETTE 54 York Avenue, Fitchburg Doucie with deep dimples and _ brilliant smile; lively, enthusiastic spirit; can keep going all day at top speed and not be ex- hausted; thoughtful and considerate; a girl who never lets you down; livewire varsity basketball player; Booster club. SUSAN PRISCILLA DOWER 65 Normandy Road, Fitchburg Sociable Sue with a dynamic personality; a tall, slender brunette who carries herself well; bright, interested expression in her dark eyes; real motherly in sharing your troubles; talking to her is a pleasure recip- rocally enjoyed; likes sports. LARAINE MARIE DUVAL 721 Water Street, Fitchburg Likeable Laraine, with her share of good looks and pleasing personality; appreciated readiness to listen and give advice; nicely mannered in an unpretentious way; willing and able to assist when needed; a variety of hobbies; at the games; secretary. SUSAN ELLEN ENRIGHT 9 Crown Street, Fitchburg Sue of pleasing height and appearance car- tying herself well; displays her well-chosen and becoming clothes to advantage; reliable and trustworthy; cooperative and favorably disposed to render assistance; Glee club; skiier. NICOLE FLORA FERRELL 301 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Nicky, outstanding for her beautiful sing- ing voice; brown-eyed blonde with a lovely peaches and cream complexion; pretty and winsome; bubbling over with the joy of life and radiant happiness; sympathetic; musical career. DOROTHY NORMA FLEMING 19 Union Street, Fitchburg Dottie, a little girl with a jaunty air; quick readiness for a good laugh and a _ sociable chat; adds her bit of color to conversation especially with those apropos remarks; well read and enjoys a good book; stamp collec- tor; CCD instructor. EILEEN RITA FLYNN 139 Summer Street, Fitchburg Eileen, a pretty, blue-eyed colleen bawn, the soul of wit and fun; vivacious, warm nature well liked by all; excellent student with a flair for languages; energetic and industrious; ladylike in speech and manner; varsity bas- ketball team. ELAINE MAE FORGUES 23 Wilderwood Avenue, Leominster Optimistic Icky, a standout in any crowd; pleasingly loquacious and doesn’t mind be- ing teased about it; very sociable and enter- taining with the very latest jokes and stories; calm and casual manner of speaking and act- ing; industrious and enterprising. SANDRA ELIZABETH FREEL 36 Cotton Street, Leominster Sandy, a general favorite with everyone; jo- vial and good natured; radiant, refreshing smile; a blue-eyed blonde with endless pep; quick with her comments; carefree and wor- ty proof; school spirited and seen at all SBHS functions; cheerleader CYC. ELAINE ROSE FUNARI 113 Lincoln Terrace, Leominster Elaine with a heart of gold, spreading good cheer wherever she flutters; bouyant person- ality overflowing with vim and_ vitality; fearless in upholding what is right; varsity hoopster; debating; declamations; dramatics; French club; yearbook. JOYCE ANNE GAGNE 196 Bemis Road, Fitchburg Joy, with that soft spoken attractiveness and good looks; blue-eyed, light complex- ioned, and of slight build; quiet serenity and girlish | sweetness; flair for fashionable clothes of the latest mode; varied hobbies; likes horseback riding. PAULINE MARIE GAGNE 156 Chester Street, Fitchburg Friendly, good natured Pauline, with the pleasantest disposition; strongly inclined to jollity but has her serious moments also; many-sided interests claim her attention; kind and sympathetic; whiz at bookkeeping and French; college. ANNETTE MARIE GALLANT 62 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg Petite Annette, a brown-eyed brunette with a bright, alert look; polite and well man- nered; gentle and unruffled demeanor; smart dresser always attired in the latest of styles; has a laugh that’s different; stuffed-animal hobby. 84 THERESA LORRAINE GARIEPY 160 Summer Street, Fitchburg Terry, so refreshing and invigorating in gen- eral appearance and manner; attractive with the brightest of brown eyes and loveliest of complexions; sociably inclined and _ enjoys companionship; lively conversationalist; S-Trio president. CAROL ANN GIONET 42 Green Street, Leominster Carefree Carol, tall and slender brunette; perennial smile to match a bubbling person- ality; pleasant pal always agreeably disposed to be most friendly and helpful; likes to be active and on the go; neat, smart dresser; Booster club. JUDITH ANN GIONET 172 Central Street, Leominster Judy, with a wonder-working laugh and sunniest of dispositions; pleasant evenness of temperament and natural aptitude of be- ing able to get along with people; blue-eyed and blonde always presenting a favorable impression. JANICE MARY GODIN 13 Pinard Avenue, Fitchburg Blonde, good looking Jan, there on the spot for a good time and a friendly chat; ward- tobe well chosen and of the best; sincere and unaffected; true to her word and friends; S-Trio club treasurer; CYC cheerleader; a “twister.” ANGELA CECILIA GRATTAROTI 81 Graham Street, Leominster Ange, pert and petite; peppy and popular; lively and light hearted; noted for her catchy laugh; found where fun is brewing; sharp dresser; likes and tries all sports; fine student in the upper 8th; French club; Booster club leader. ELAINE MARIE GRIECI 40 Third Street, Leominster Amiable, fun-loving Elaine never seen with- out that pleasant smile; sporty dresser never seeming to wear the same thing twice; one to turn to for advice; honest and _ straight- forward in all her dealings; CYC cheer leader; hair stylist. 85 ANN LOUISE GUENETTE 340 Walton Street, Fitchburg Lou, cute, pretty, sweet and demure; hap- piness radiating from her expressive brown eyes; mild and gentle, and very much a lady; extensive wardrobe and latest hairdo; really gets around and goes places; Booster club. RITA ANNE GUILLEMETTE 31 Spring Street, Leominster Blue-eyed Rita so competent and efficient for such a little mite; cheerful, contagious smile; high in scholarship and achievement; president of the French club; lovely singing voice heard in Glee club and church choir; fine skater. JUNE FRANCES HACHEY 167 Whitney Street, Leominster June, one of our real little ones who sur- prises us by her strong character traits; forceful when expressing her opinion; care- fully weighs her decisions; a hard worker with lots of go; but all this done with a quiet, refined air. CAROLYN LEE HARRIS 60 Bemis Road, FITCHBURG Vivacious Carolyn, a striking blonde with sparkling blue eyes; always ready for action albeit work or play; tall slenderness; smart- ly dressed in the latest fashions; generous with her time and suggestions; yearbook staff. JANICE ANNE HEBERT 221 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Jan, resourceful, spry, and ONY: good talker and listener; always has the right word at the right time for the right thing; interested in people and likes to work with children; ardent sports fan with art for a hobby; versatile. MARIA MADELINE JARVIS 973 Main Street, Fitchburg Musical Maria “alive with the sound of music;” enjoyable songster whose voice we like to hear; cheerful optimist swinging along singing a song with joy in her heart; warm and sincere nature; knack of winning friends readily; Glee club. ELIZABETH ELLEN KELLY 60 Salem Street, Fitchburg Lively Binky with vim, vigor, vitality, jokes, and pranks; frank, sincere, and outspoken; tops in everyone’s books; generous and big hearted; entertaining impersonator; at home on the dance floor; fine student; Booster club. ANN MARIE KILLELEA 28 Washington Street, Leominster Anne, with spirit and zest; warmly friendly and always cheerful; alert with those quick remarks; firm in her convictions; puts her energy into many activities; top-notch ideals; uses her head; never heard complaining; flair for nice clothes. SUSAN ELIZABETH LAMOTHE 498 Lancaster Street, Leominster Sue, petite, pert, and poised, so chic from top to toes; oodles of becoming clothes which she wears so well; an amazing amount of life and energy for such a little person; Sete with excitement; golf the game liked est. SANDRA JEAN LANCEY 109 North Street, Whalom Sandy, with lovely blue eyes and a pretty doll-like face; intelligent interest in all a- bout her; honest, sincere, a girl of integrity; a true friend; puts her all into what she un- dertakes; whiz at Shakespeare and literature in general. LINDA ANN LaPRADE 26 Norval Avenue, Fitchburg Jolly, high spirited Lyn, merry and gay; a gitl well liked; a perpetual smiler; well- rounded interests with a good mixture of fun and study; brainy and witty; tops in achievement; fast friend maker; not easily disturbed; French club. ELAINE MARIE LAVOIE 86 Abbott Avenue, Fitchburg Elaine the fair, with eyes of blue shining through; becoming hairdo adds to her at- tractiveness; dresses well for every occasion; a loyal friend with you all the way; never without that sweet smile; versatile and ca- pable; welcomes a challenge. CLAIRE MARIE LeBLANC 24 Amiott Street, Fitchburg Congenial Claire, a popular cheerleader with an attractive appearance; bright and animated expression; forever on the go; highly intelligent leading the class scholas- tically; declamations; Booster club; French club; Blue and Gold co-editor; year book. COREEN EVELYN LeBLANC 188 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Cordial Co with a bewitching twinkle in her beautiful brown eyes; good looking with an engaging personality and attractive clothes; sociable nature liking to meet people; self- sacrificing; straightforward; yen for jewelry; Booster club; yearbook. DIANE MARIE LeBLANC 382 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Diane, a_ striking brunette, with a wide- awake, vivacious alertness; best of disposi- tions, sunshiny and optimistic; a true and sympathetic friend; energetic and efficient; in declamations; Glee club; CYC vice-pres- ident; Booster club. LORRAINE MARIE LeBLANC 281 Spruce Street, Leominster Likeable Lorrie, a bright-eyed brunette, with a smile and a good word for everyone; much warmth in her friendly nature; no problem in making close friendships; won- derful selection of clothes; trusted confi. . dante; at the dances. MARY PAULETTE LeBLANC 265 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Daintily petite with an attractive combina- tion of lovely blue eyes and well-coiffured blonde hair with never a strand out of place; impeccable in the trimness of her fashion- able attire; well-mannered; Booster club; to be a girl in white. YOLANDE MARIE LeBLANC 13 Walker Street, Leominster . Diminutive, likeable Yogie with a bit of mischief in her dark eyes; appealingly quiet friendliness not boldly assertive; tested loy- alty and unfailing spirit of cooperation; flair for music; faithful chorister; good at bowling. 88 BERNICE MARIE LEGER 57 Winter Street, Leominster Sociable Bernice with a pleasing voice, man- ner, and appearance; a Blue and Gold root- er packed with pep; lots of school spirit evidenced in her energetic way; conscien- tious; keen mind especially for math; re- cord hop frequenter. LILLIAN JANE LEGER 124 Woodland Street, Fitchburg Amiable Lillian, kind hearted and good-na- turedly complaisant; friendly, amicable con- tacts with one and all; never an unkind word; wide-awake expression in her blue eyes; neatly and modishly dressed; CYC of- ficer; enjoys horseback riding. PATRICIA FRANCES LEHTO 31 Mt. Carmel Street, Fitchburg Patty, plunging into the arena of school life with vim and animation; big brown eyes sparkle with life and spirit; fearlessly enters into many things; a good student keeping her place in the upper 8th; in declamations; college. MARY ELLEN LEWIS 894 Main Street, Leominster Mary, little and sweet, pretty and neat; teal girlish and unaffected; attractive color- ing of face and hair; radiates joy; ready for adventure; Blue and Gold; Booster club; declamations; French club; Sodality; year- book. BARBARA LORRAINE MALAGUTI 40 Huron Street, Fitchburg Brown-eyed Babs, pleasing to look at and a pleasure to be with; quick in her thinking; likes to talk and does a good job; livewire; tendency to giggle; well-dressed and well-mannered; loyal confidante; under- standing and trustworthy; nurse. MARY THERESA MALONEY 30 Lancaster Street, Leominster Merrie, of gentle femininity with a tailored grace; well-stocked wardrobe; yen for the nicest in shoes; considerate of others; fine worker and staunch school supporter; tal- ented thespian; Blue and Gold; Booster club; declamations; French club; yearbook. 89 ARLINE PHYLLIS MARCEAU 154 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg Tall, slender Arlie, lively as a butterfly and cute as a pixie; twinkle in her brown eyes; darling dimples; no shirker when there's work to be done; can give and take a joke; genuine sincerity; enjoys the record hops and horseback riding. CAROL BERNADETTE MARRONE 103 Theresa Street, Fitchburg Cheerful Carol, always ready to burst into hearty laughter; looks for the silver lining in her enjoyment of life and all that it offers from day to day; can’t help but like her; a willing helpmate; orchestra accordian play- er. JOAN CAROL MASON 80 Valdalia Avenue, Fitchburg Amiable Joan liked for her sweet simplicity and evenness of disposition; sweet sincerity and gracious manners; girlish type of gen- tle serenity; industrious and cooperative; avid supporter of all school functions; sports. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH McMANUS 52 School Street, Fitchburg Little Micky with an hilarious sense of hu- mor; never dull or tedious; if delicateness and daintiness are royal features, then she is truly a queen; brown eyes sparkle with ani- mation; not finicky and exacting; college plans. MAUREEN ELLEN McNALLY 55 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg Moe, a congenial colleen glistening with gaiety and ready to burst with excitement; abundance of energy and always on the go; finger in every pie; always where the fun is; can’t resist going along with her; real friendly and helpful. LOIS ANN MEADOWS 494 Pleasant Street, Leominster Likeable Lo, cordial, sociable, and sweet; no dull moments in her life nor time hang- ing heavy; many interests and much school spirit; artistic temperament shown in her becoming clothes and art work; Booster club; Blue and Gold art editor. 90 JANE MARGARET MONFILS 580 Union Street, Leominster Tall, stately Jane, a pretty blonde with the becoming blue eyes to harmonize; happi- mess reigns from the first hello to the last adieu; sociable type just loving company; industrious; neat stylishness; outdoor sports; nursing. ALICE LOUISE MORAN 53 Austin Street, Leominster Alice, tall, slender attractiveness; fashion- ably attired; near and dear to many; irre- sistible smile; keen science interest; Science fair winner; versatile in her many aptitudes; declamations; French club; Blue and Gold. Science club president. KATHLEEN MARY MORRISSEY 172 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Kathy, bubbling over with enthusiasm; full of ideas; digs right into a job and stimu- lates ‘team work; well-rounded interests es- pecially for science; lots of school spirit; active in CCD and CYC; French club; Sci- ence club officer. MARY LEE MUESSEL 10 Holt Street, Fitchburg Marty, a newcomer in junior year adapting herself well; a good-looking blonde with plenty of life and spirit; quick, ready smile and mirthful laughter; easy conversationalist making one feel at home; CCD _ instructor. ANN LUCILLE NAVIN 266 Madison Street, Fitchburg Amiable Ann with a good share of wit and apt in expressing the funny side; strong will power and keenness of imagination; always the lady although not liking to keep quiet for long; neat, trig and stylish; Booster club; on yearbook staff. JOAN FRANCES NEARY 47 Harrison Street, Leominster Joannie, of pleasing appearance with her becoming reddish hair and the blue eyes to set it off; happy outlook on life; gift of im- parting joy to others; entertaining cartoon impersonations; pianist who pleases; Booster club; Sodality. 91 JEAN ROBERTA NORMANDIN 65 Overland Street, Fitchburg Energetic Jean, sprightly and joysome; co- pious supply of good get-up-and-go spirit; quick, dexterous, and alert; bright, vivacious look; sunny disposition; a girl easy to talk with; neat dresser with a smart look; CCD instructor. MARY ELIZABETH O'LEARY 104 Rainville Avenue, Fitchburg Artistic Mary, delighting in the unusual; fondness for drawing, reading, writing, and music; sees the good in others and praises it; very sociable; unique ideas; forcefully expresses her opinion; declamations; on Blue and Gold and yearbook staffs. DONNA MARIE PAGNOTTO 459 Water Street, Fitchburg Donna, happy when trying something new from the latest hairdo to the newest fad in fashion; tall, slender type with attractive brown hair and dark eyes; a loyal confidante with the makings of a good guidance direc- tor; airlines. NANCY ANN PANDISCIO 59 Belmont Street, Fitchburg Warm, friendly Nancy, as pretty as they make them; bright, sparkling, vivacious ex- pression; brimming over with gleefulness and mirth; enthusiastic loyalty to school; great cheerer at the games; fond of dancing and outdoor sports. ji KATHLEEN JANE PLUKER 51 Jackson Avenue, Fitchburg Kathy, with many and varied interests; her experiences dazzle, her thoughtfulness a- mazes; her share of good looks and pleas- ing personality; warm friendliness and gen- tle smile; good word for all; likes to draw and planning for a career in art. JOYCE ELIZABETH POSCO 30 Dillon Street, Leominster Joyce, with the latest of hairdos and the smartest of clothes, keeping up with Dame Fashion at every step; dash, style, and ele- gance in her general appearance; bright, a- lert look in her lively brown eyes; thought- ful, generous, helpful. ELEANOR CAROLYN POWELL 64 Falulah Street, Fitchburg Ellie, with the clear, bell-like voice and rec- ognized by the resonant ring of her musical laughter; attractive appearance made more so by a well-chosen wardrobe; brown eyes, large and luminous, bespeak friendliness; chorister; pianist. CLAIRE ANN PROTEAU 43 Arlington Street, Fitchburg Cleo, congenial companion always good and ready for a laugh; no dull moments nor deadness of conversation; interesting and intriguing in speech; many talents and nat- ural endowments; courteous and_ gentle; CCD instructor; CYC officer; college. KATHRYN JANE QUATRELLO 61 Congress Street, Fitchburg Kathy, tops in just about everything; gra- cious and well-mannered; sunny disposition; firm in her convictions; eager worker never known to shirk a duty; high scholastically and in achievement; declamations; debating, Glee club. PAULA ELLEN REGAN 22 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg Paula, a blue-eyed colleen with the biggest and sincerest of smiles; mischievous glint in her roguish eyes; rose-like complexion; ile jolly, generous, and good natured; the spir- it of joy and good cheer; active and always on the run; up-to-date. JULIA JANE RITZO 31 Crown Street, Leominster Julie or Ritz with a full supply of person- ality and pep; very likeable, goodnatured, and wholesome; lJadylike and unselfish; care- free and congenial; at ease in her company; chic dresser; smooth dancer; French club; Booster club; yearbook. FRANCES LOUISE RIVARD 164 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg Fran, a brown-haired brunette of poise and dignity; neat, attractive appearance with never a hair out of place; keeps up with the styles; quietly pleasant and daintily refined; artistically inclined; CYC treasurer and cheerleader. MARIE ANNETTE ROBICHAUD 44 Theresa Street, Fitchburg Scully, with the cutest little nose and dainty features; even gentle disposition, amiable and sweet; well-dressed and neat; fun-loving and humorous at the right time; diligent and painstaking in her undertakings; Glee club; CYC officer. BARBARA JEAN SANGSTER 18 Salem Street, Fitchburg Barbie, high spirited and jovial, bubbling over with zest and gusto; can talk her way in and out of the most complicated situa- tions; active contributor to class discussions; takes all things, good or bad, cheerfully; Booster club; CCD instructor. MARYANN ELIZABETH SANTANGELO 243 Albee Street, Fitchburg Maryann, a bright, black-eyed brunette with an intelligent, efficient look; her petite per- son always neatly and fashionably attired; pleasing personality getting along famously with all; Italian club secretary; yearbook. DANIELLE ANN SASSER 187 Bemis Road, Fitchburg Danny, a vivacious brunette with mischie- vous flashes of spirit and dash; never with- out a friendly greeting and a cheerful coun- tenance; thoughtful and understanding; ski- ing, her pet peeve; equestrienne; outdoor sports. JEANNE LEE SCHMITT 7 Clearing, Whalom Jeannie, with the dark brown hair and in- fectious giggle; a broad beam of sunshine always gay and happy; willing and diligent worker; faithful friend; hobbies include an- imals, interior decorating, airplane flights, tennis, bowling. CAROLYN JANE SHATTUCK 50 Clark Road, Fitchburg Tall, graceful, agile Carolyn, with the cutest dimpled smile; ladylike and quietly efficient; not the worrying type; stick-to-it- iveness in finishing what she begins; merrily on the go; basketball; Booster club; Sodali- ty; yearbook; Glee club. 94 BERNADETTE MARIE SMITH 7 Bonnydale Road, Leominster Bunny, with the laughing brown eyes and ever-present smile; lots of personality and ood looks; petite daintiness; yen for the est in clothes; flower freshness; nimble with the thimble; fine student; Blue and Gold; Booster club. PAMELA THERESA STACHERA 10 Haynes Court, Leominster Pam, personable, pleasant, and perky; a pep- py cheerleader with joy and sparkle radiat- ing; zip and enthusiasm put into all she does; singled out in the crowd; beware of that trick up her sleeve; willing helper; Booster club. a Fn Sea ad SUSAN MARIE STOCKING 23 Maverick Street, Fitchburg Sue or Socks, sweet, pretty, and petite, with tosy cheecks and a _ just-stepped-out-of-a- bandbox look; capable and cool headed; never misses a trick; well able to defend her- self; a general favorite; shopping for clothes her hobby; Booster club. KATHLEEN MARIE SULLIVAN 60 Fairbanks Street, Fitchburg Sully, sunny optimist, seldom blue or with spirits depressed; innate tendency for light- heartedness and laughter; adds a touch of pleasing color wherever she goes; gets along G well with everyone; great moral uplifter; Booster club; yearbook. LORNA LOUISE TATA 380 Main Street, Leominster Likeable Lornie, looking out on’ the bright side of life with big bright eyes; looks for an opening to get in a good word; goes out of her way to assist; willing listener to your problems; never misses a record hop; Booster club; Sodality. JEAN ANN TESTA 919 Water Street, Fitchburg Jovial Jeannie, a spirited funster perking up your courage; carefree and_ frolicsome; happy disposition; when in need of a loyal friend, Giggles is one we recommend; talent for talking and putting things over; likes to dance and attend the games. 95 JUDITH ANN THOMAS 30 St. Jean Avenue, Leominster Judy, friendly affableness in all her con- tacts; easy to converse with; courteous and amiable whenever approached; mild and gracious of mien; adept at speech and ever ready for a conversation; diligent and ever busy; CCD classes; CYC. SARAH WILSON THOMSON 26 Upland Street, Fitchburg Sally with a winning personality and warm- hearted generosity; a social favorite; many irons in the fire but gets everything done; pretty, blonde, and blue-eyed; fine student; Blue and Gold; French club; declamations; Booster club leader; Sodality. ee Hn, BS THERESE DELILA TRAINQUE 408 Electric Avenue, Lunenburg Terry, little girl type with attractive charm; her petiteness no indicator of her dauntless spirit and capability; quietly gets things done in an admirable style; a faithful friend who never lets you down; upper 8th; Sodal- ity; Glee club. CLAUDETTE MARIE TROTTIER 77 Maverick Street, Fitchburg Claudette, our prize winning diocesan de- claimer; a pretty brunette gracious in every gesture, action, and word; ladylike and gen- tle manner; hard worker to the finish; tact- ful and thoughtful; drawing hobby; tops in dancing. JUDITH ANN VALERI 42 Middle Street, Leominster Judy, generating sunshine in the help given to others; a dark-eyed brunette with a quiet, dignified manner of acting and speaking; ever ready to flash a radiant smile and join in with merry laughter; fond of outdoor sports; hair stylist. Paul Aiesi has the attention of Claire Proteau and Diane LeBlanc as he gives his views on current topics which make the U. S. history period interesting and informative. CAROL ANN VANCE 69 Jeanette Street, Fitchburg Lighthearted, generous Carol; putting her all into everything she does; intelligently curious and wanting to know the why and wherefore; does wonders with children; gets entangled in complicated situations; Glee club; Red Cross president. MARY FRANCES WHITE 41 Summer Street, Fitchburg Gay, witty Mary, always doing the unex- pected; cute, vivacious, and ever rar’n to go; never a dull second when the gleeful chat- tering begins; a friend to have and to hold; personification of neatness in appearance and habits; Booster club; yearbook. JANICE MARGARET WHITNEY 1416 Main Street, Leominster Jan, a pleasing combination of happiness and sunshine; attractive appearance enhanced by bright eyes and winsome smile; special way with people; good conversationalist; has great drive and puts zest into all she does; musical. JUDITH ANN WORRALL 54 Fourth Street, Leominster Judy, so little, so sweet, yet so hard to beat; always on her toes and ready to make a suggestion; quick with her answers and re- torts; charming, blue-eyed femininity, gra- cious and cordial; quietly assertive and de- termined; Booster club. CAROLYN FRANCES ZACHAU 59 Briar Terrace, Leominster Carolyn, a refreshing conversationalist with an intelligent use of words; poetry aptitude; nature interest; always rises to meet the oc- casion; chemistry ace; lovely light, brown hair framing a pretty face; oil painter; noted skater. Tellers tally the election vote of September 25 with Father. Clockwise: Terence Slattery, David Richard, Jane Beaudoin, Anne Navin, Father, Angela Grattaroti, Jeanne Amadio, Paul Brisson, Robert Perkins. December of ’62 saw the addition between the two convents completed, the grounds landscaped, and the con- vents aluminum shingled in a color to match the new brick structure. What a “before and after’ transformation! Little did we think last winter as we passed the two convents or took a shortcut through the driveway between them, that before another winter they would be a standout in their new we WE ie tae gtr eS om Cote at S eee tees Se Fe a 1 WSS ey a a Sm prep gam cts NE SAS eR aS a RE CI oe sonics 4 7 cae PR ER Gt pee oe if Sophomores assigned to portables 45 and 46 in September knew that it was only temporary for as soon as the new addition was ready, they would take over. October was the month set for the change. But the weeks passed and sophs still asked, “When do we move?” December 21 was the big day when they picked up their belongings and in orderly proces- sion trekked happily to their new head- quarters. On Sunday evening, December 23, a truckload of Juniors returning from their singing of carols, found the new rooms hospitably receiving them. Inspecting the new premises are seniors Joyce Boutin, Yolande LeBlanc, Susan Dower, Carolyn Harris, Susan Lamothe, and Arline Marceau. 8 we Religious instruction, because of its importance in our lives, both now and for all eternity, is given the first period of the day. It is taught in each of the homerooms and By the Sister in charge of that room. “Faith in Action’’ was the textbook followed in each of the four senior homerooms— 21, 22, 24, and 25. Faith, we know, is a virtue by which we trust in God’s divine authority and believe all that He has revealed to us. To enable us to make some return to God who has given us everything, we have the virtue of religion. Because we are Christians, we are members of the one-third of the human race which acknowledges Christ. As Catholics, we are members of the one-fifth of the human race which professes the historic and one true faith. Christ not only taught us what to do by His own word and example, but He also gave us the strength to put His teachings into practice. This strength comes to us through the seven sacraments which He instituted. In baptism, we were christened, or Christ-ed. We were given the power to overcome the disorder introduced by original sin which we inherit from our first parents. We were signed in baptism with a spe- cial character, making us children of God and heirs to the kingdom of heaven. We became members of the mystical body which is really Christ extended in space and time. Through baptism, we became temples of the Holy Spirit; through confirmation, we entered into a special, more intimate contact with that spirit. The anointing in confirmation gives health and strength; the laying on of hands gives new duties, a new state of life. The legacy of confirmation is one of zeal, zeal for the apostolate, for radiating Christ and a Christ-like influence according to the duties of our particular state of life. By making us soldiers of Christ, confirmation made us fighters for others. We were strengthened and advanced in the lay priesthood and deputed to Catholic Action in a manner corresponding to our talents and aptitudes. We must act upon what we be- lieve. Our own lives must be living examples of our faith. 101 Biology was a subject elected by seventy i seniors. Although biological terms were ap- pallingly difficult in the beginning, seniors soon became absorbed in this interesting sci- ence of life. English IV classes were transported into the distant past of Merry England, back to Beowulf, to Chaucer and his Canterbury Tales, to Malory and his tales of King Arthur and his Round Table. A quick survey of room 21, the U. S. His- tory room, resulted in a feeling of being doomed to failure by some of the more fainthearted seniors—the enormous textbook, so many maps and charts; also the civics and current events to be covered. But the cheerful atmosphere and informality of class discussions soon dis- pelled these fears, at least until the next quiz came around. At the microscopes: Angela Grattaroti, Jeanne Amadio, George Mathieu, Herbert McGuirk. An- nette Gallant about ‘to enter room 22, where sen- iors report for biology. Seniors studying biology take time off for pic- ture. The first row in English IV class, period II. Eric Hachey and Thomas Rossi at the civics chart. TION of FREE GOVERNMENT | His God-given Rights and Duties to Worship God. Preserv Use Leisure Wisely i to Obey Just Laws 14 Office Honestly pres SS Wisely te . El cee Se at : Spee: soe Tn 2. ON 4 rder Speech T ie Fam iy si Assembly | i initia 4 nest Labor . Children Property Press Ts Radio The study of Physics with Mr. Lane in room 32, occupies these seniors, periods II and III: R. Bussiere, C. Curtis, J. Dube, P. Ginnity, E. Hachey, B. Leclair, J. Lee; J. Leger, C. Marrone, G. Mathieu, A. Moran, M. Pellegrini, R. Perkins, W. Persson, P. Salamone, R. Selinga, B. Smith, J. Smith, V. Stewart, G. Therriault, C. Trottier, E. Turcotte. Michael Tourville and Lois Meadows concentrate on a mechanical drawing problem; Thomas Rossi, on a lesson assign- ment. Sandra Lancey and Susan Lamothe may be sure that the word they are looking for is to be found in the unabridged dictionary outside room 24. The principles of writing shorthand notes were fairly well mastered by the forty-five seniors who ventured into Office Practice and Secretarial Training class. But these principles had to be constantly reviewed and the speed of writing short- hand greatly increased, even though much time had to be de- voted to the many and varied assignments found in the average business office. The transcribing of mailable letters, the typ- ing of business forms, stencils, index cards, etc., formed part of the course together with practice in filing and operation of business machines. Skilled in the art of taking dictation at a rapid rate at the close of junior year were Joyce Gagne and Jane Beaudoin (top); Therese Train- que and Susan Dower (below). Philip Mammone, Donald Coleman, Paul Vaillancourt, David Langelier. Row 1: C. Harris, I. Cabana, P. Stachera. Row 2: P. Regan, M. D'Amore, J. Testa, M. Bourque. Row 3: J. Gionet, J. Mason, S. Enright. Office practice and secretarial training busily engaged forty-five sen- iors during period IV each day. below, Susan Enright, Joyce Boutin, Marguerite Bourque. At the typewriters right: Donald Coleman and Pauline Christoforo; Over sixty seniors continued the study of bookkeeping for the sec- ond year. Outstanding in this group during junior year were Theresa Gariepy, Janice Cormier, Judith Gionet, and David Loescher, shown at the calculators. Maria Jarvis, a bookkeeping student, finds plenty to do during her one study period. aE a IN SNA . 4 4 4 | ie Fs Studying in the auditorium was a new experience for sen- iors, for heretofore one big study room, at least, was at their dis- posal. But it was amazing how the ingenious seniors adapted themselves to this new expedient, and really did get quite a bit of studying done while rather en- joying this necessary and unique change. But during periods II, V, and VII, seniors did have regular study rooms. Paul Brisson is one of these favored ones snapped as he works at his desk in room 22, period II. Italian club officers: Mary Santan- gelo, Lorna Tata, Philip Mammone. Sixty seniors continued the study of French for the third year, although only two years of a for- eign language are required. Room 31 was ordinarily the room for senior French but this year an innovation had to be made —period VI class being assigned to room 49, and period VII class to room 24, After Christmas this lat- ter class will be in one of the new classrooms. The first meeting of the sen- ior French club was held on Octo- ber 2. Rita Guillemette was elected resident; Elaine Funari, vice-pres- ident; Jeanne Amadis, treasurer; and Helen Charette, secretary. It was decided to concentrate on French architecture from the beginning of France to the twen- tieth century and French painting from the 16th to the 20th century. Helen Charette, standing, Elaine Funari, Jeanne Amadio, Rita Seer Sar Laraine Duval and Judith Auffrey offer their services period VI in carrying out the many duties of the office. They also assist Mrs. Fisher should she need them. Fourteen senior girls, realizing the importance of typewriting in the further- ing of their education, give one period a day to the learning of the techniques of this subject. At their typewriters in period V class are Judith Thomas, Barbara Sang- ster, Diane LeBlanc, Betty Buja, Mary- beth Courtemanche, Julie Ritzo, Berna- dette Smith, Mary Maloney, Barbara Barth. Other personal typewriting sen- iors: Mary Dignam, Carol Gionet, Bernice Leger, Mary Lewis, and Lois Meadows. The senior French club at its Christ- mas meeting of December 11, presented a program depicting French holiday cus- toms. French club members: Row 1—E- laine Funari, Rita Guillemette, Claire Le- Blanc. Row 2: Janice Cormier, Elaine Bouvier, Claire Chabot, Jeanne Norman- din. Row 3: Kathleen Morrissey, Eileen Flynn, Mary Callahan, Linda LaPrade. Row 4: Jeanne Amadio, Mary Maloney, Andrea Charron. Top row: Betty Buja, Margaret Curley, Julie Ritzo, Helen Charette, 108 Douglas Boucher and Joyce Boutin are but two of the eighty seniors who have had two or more years of typewriting and have gone beyond the fifty mark already in their efforts to type at ever increasing speeds. With the all-school play of November 6 and 7 over, seniors turned their atten- tion to the next big school event—the Christmas dance. At a meeting of the class, Elaine Funari and Gene Therriault were elected co- chairmen of the dance com- mittee. Bernadette Dion, Kath- tyn Quatrello, Elaine Funari, and Denise Delisle form the senior varsity division of the SBHS Debating club. While not the most active of the debaters, these four share their practical exper- ience with the novice and intermediate debaters; ac- quainting them with the regulations of the National Forensic league, and also acting as judges in their de- bates. 109 H. Charette and C. Trottier, high scorers Declaimers representing the jun- ior class were Lorraine Addorisio and Robert Bourque; for the senior class, Claudette Trottier and Gene Therri- ault. Alternates for these seniors were Helen Charette and Bernard Smith. Other senior boys participating: Donald Coleman, James Curley, Rob- ert Leclerc, Gerald Mitchell, Thomas Rossi, Philip Salamone. These senior girls were also declaimers: Jeanne Amadio, Andrea Charron, Denise De- lisle) Mary Dignam, Eileen Flynn, Elaine Funari. Theresa Gariepy, Claire LeBlanc, Diane LeBlanc, Patricia Lehto, Mary Ellen Lewis, Mary Maloney, Carol Marrone, Alice Moran, Mary O'Leary, Kathryn Quatrello, Julie Ritzo, Susan Stocking, Sally Thomson. Claudette Trottier and Robert Bourque were the winners in the semi- finals in Worcester 6n October 28 and again in the finals for the thirteenth annual declamation contest at Worces- ter, November 4. Row 1: D. Delisle, J. Amadio. Row 2: K. Quatrello, E. Funari, D. LeBlanc, A. Charron. Row 3: J. Ritzo, T. Gariepy, S. Thomson, C. LeBlanc, P. Lehto. 110 Declaimers win top honors at Claudette Trottier and Robert Bourque successfully over- came all opposition in school eliminations and semi-finals, to emerge victorious in the final diocesan declamation contest in competition with all other diocesan high schools. Previous records were broken with three hundred five stu- dents entering the annual declamation contest at SBHS. After several elimination contests, each of the four classes was repre- sented by a boy and a girl. The freshmen chosen were Donna Fitzgerald and James Chartrand; the sophomores, Susan Gast- onguay and Ralph Brassard. R. Leclerc, G. Therriault, B. Smith, T. Rossi, M. Maloney, M. Lewis M. Dignam. the diocesan declamation contest of 62 Claudette Marie Trottier 1962 Winner in the Diocesan Declamation Contest Junior-Senior Division Worcester, Mass. November 4, 1962 111 After getting adjusted to the swing of school life again after the summer vacation, senior stenographers found shorthand speed returning. In a few weeks Irene Cabana, Ther- esa Gariepy, and Donna Pagnotto, merited charm awards for demonstrating their ability to take dictation at 1 00 words per minute for five minutes. Mary Beth Courtemanche and Mary O'Leary were awarded certificates of merit in bookkeeping. Senior year saw no let-down in the attend- ance records of seniors Joyce Boutin, Frances Boucher, Donald Coleman, Rita Guillemette, Eric Hachey, and Mary White, who for over three years have maintained a perfect attend- ance record. The Girls’ Glee Club opened another year of singing when at their first meeting on Sep- tember 25 they elected officers and discussed plans for the coming year. Kathleen Morrissey was elected president; Nicole Ferrell, vice- president, Elaine Bouvier, treasurer; and Rita Guillemette, secretary. First on the program was the concert for the Women’s Guild of St. Camillus’ parish on December 13 and _ the school Christmas pageant on December 21. Donna Pagnotto, Irene Cabana, Theresa Gariepy. Joyce Boutin, Rita Guillemette, Mary White, Frances Boucher, Donald Coleman, Eric Hachey. Glee Club, row 1: June Hachey, Elaine Bouvier, Jeanne Schmitt, Rita Guillemette. Row 2: Barbara Barth, Mary Callahan, Nicole Ferrell, Susan Enright, Claire Proteau, Janice Whitney. Row 3: Carol Mar- rone, Kathryn Quatrello, Kathleen Morrissey, Carol Vance, Maria Jarvis. Cheerleaders Claire LeBlanc Mary Courtemanche Pamela Stachera Janice Cormier Varsity Basketball Helen Charette Andrea Charron Claire Chabot Lois Bettinger Kathleen Morrissey Linda Buja Betty Jean Buja Eileen Flynn Carolyn Shattuck Bernadette Dion Elaine Funari All—school talented cast portray Dont Take My Penny! 1962 - SBHS auditorium Elaine Funari November 6 and 7 Sally, a maid with a purpose Norman Porter, a publicity man ................---.--- Donald Rivard Richard LeBlanc Penny,.a. pretty Little 1119S ce secrccenacerteeeeyn eens Rayann O’Brien Paula Glenny Caleb, her absorbed father ................-.---.-..----000---- Charles Tellier Mark, her farm-minded brother ........................ Gene Therriault Mavis, her ‘attractive sisters secre Pamela Cunningham Yvette Lachance sylvia, het busy. mothers siege tecsem ec erenr ree Gail Hunter Joan Paquette Joanna, her loyal girl-friend ............................ Patricia Dextraze Karyn Turbide Kerry, her’ resourcetul boy-ftiend 2) cence aes Bernard Smith Greg, his pal with ideas 2252-292 steer e Thomas Rossi (Gram, just herself... serene Paulette Chapdelain: Maryjo Williams Monsieur Henri, a French designer ................ David Blanchette Claire ics scent ay tana ore. eee eee Susan Ruberti, Mary Maloney Elsie) ‘Pretty models cia. Kathleen O’Connell, Betty Buja Dene e) | oosoooe-cecaess cote cecan nee ee Ruth Kalagher, Julie Ritzo Red, ‘a: messen per. boy ...2 a0, tee Gregory Sango Harrison Day, a young author ......................--.--- Howard Murphy William Smith Monsieur Henri wrathfully insists that Kerry pay him now for Greg’s outfit. Penny confides her movie-star ambitions to the admiring Joatna. Mark makes no headway with his paper-absorbed father when he trics to interest him in the farm he wants to buy. ‘Don’t Take My Penny!’ was a rollicking good comedy providing laughter from beginning to end. The sentimental sixteen year old Penny is sure that she will be the girl chosen for the star role in the movie ver- sion of a popular novel, when a movie producer and an author come to town the next day. Penny engages the services of Monsieur Henri and his models in choosing her wardrobe as the future star. Kerry refuses to take Penny and her Lady Macbeth portrayal seriously. He further complicates matters by disguising himself as the famous author and Greg as a glamor girl to make Penny jealous. The maid Sally, a former child-actress, is afraid to be seen talking with the movie producer who is trying to get her for the role. Mother tells preoccupied father of her success that day in the talk she gave at a mothers’ meeting on child guidance. Se ‘Don't Take My Penny!’ had a happy ending. Penny decides that a tennis tournament is more exciting than being a movie star; and Sally, that living in a little white farmhouse with Mark is more thrilling than a movie career. Gram wakes father and mother up to the fact that they have been selfishly neglecting their children. Marcia Woodcome was the stage manager assisted by Louise Gren- ache and Jane Duchesneau. Janice Flanagan, Elaine Ciccolini, Joyce Lemire, and Jeanne Normandin were in charge of properties. Posters were made by Mary Hassett, Kathleen Hassett, Maryann Syzmanski, and Paula Levanti. Kathleen Flynn, Letitia Lunetta, Kathleen Regan, Maureen Flathers did the make-up. Orchestra, 1959-62 Paul Aiesi Drums Carol Marrone Accordion Row 1: Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Sandra Racine. Row 2: Carol Cohen, Louise Grenache, Carol Marrone. Row 3: Janis Pallota, Brenda Smith. Top row: David Bouvier, Peter Briguglio, Robert Healy, John Mann. Peter Manera at the drums. Fifteen Bernardians composed the 1962-63 SBHS orchestra. Every Thursday afternoon immediately after school these musicians can be heard tuning up for their weekly rehearsal. Paul Aiesi ’63 and Peter Manera ’65 play the drums while Carol Marrone ’63, Janis Pallotta 65, and Brenda Smith ’66 are heard at the accordion. Robert Healy, Peter Briguglio, and John Mann, all of ’64, play the trombone, saxophone, and clarinet, respectively. David Bouvier, ’65, is another clarinet player. Pianists are Carol Cohen, Paula Glenny, Louise Grenache, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, and Sandra Racine, all of the class of ’64. 117 Christmas Program “Christmastide”’ Orchestra Christmas Greetings Bernard Smith “Christmas Roundelay” Eileen Donohue “O Come Emmanuel” Glee Club The Glee Club sang the following selections at these scenes: ANNUNCIATION “Ave Maria” SHEPHERDS “Shepherds Awake” “Glory to God” NATIVITY “Gesu Bambino” WISEMEN “Come All Ye People” Maria Jarvis “Sleep My Little Jesus” Diann Mittola TABLEAU “O Holy Night” Nicole Ferrell 118 iol VY wen In the Christmas pageant of '62, Eileen Quinn was the Spirit of Christmas; James Day, St. Jos- eph; Bernadette Dion, the Bles- sed Virgin Mary; Eric Hachey, the Angel Gabriel; Sally Thom- son, the Angel of the Nativity; Donald Rivard, the prophet Isai- ah; John Smith, a scribe. Michael Pellegrini, Terence Slattery, and Robert Trudel were the three kings. Joseph DeCaria, Robert DeLisle, John Norman, Walter O’Brien, and David Scia- barrasi were the shepherds. The Angels at the Crib were Tonia Francavilla and Kathleen O’Connell. The Angels in Adora- tion were Irene Cabana, Mary Conlon, Linda Courtemanche, Maryellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, Sheryl Loiselle, Joyce Posco, Jud- ith Posco. Forming the Angel Curtain were: Linda Buja, Margaret Cur- ley, Deanne Courtemanche, Jan- ice Flanagan, Susan Gastonguay, Jeanne Gallagher, Kathleen Has- sett, Mary Hassett, Paula Levan- ti, Mary Lewis, Nancy Madigan, Kathleen Small, Marcia Wood- come, Donna Zuchowski. Stage: Vincent Bilotta, John DiNatale, Dominic Ciccolini. Costumes: Elaine Ciccolini and Jeanne Normandin. “Now in the sixth month the an- gel Gabriel was sent from God to a town of Galilee called Nazareth, to a virgin betrothed to a man named Joseph, of the house of David, and the virgin’s name was Mary. And when the angel had come to her, he said, ‘Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among � women. And the angel said to the shep- herds, “Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good news of great joy which shall be to all the people; for there has been born to you today in the town of David, a Savior, who is Christ the Lord.’ “And she brought forth her first- born son, and wrapped him in swad- dling clothes, and laid him in a man- ger, because there was no room for them in the inn.” 1i3 Christmas Dance St. Bernard’s High School Auditorium December 28, 1962 Co-chairmen: Elaine Funari and Gene Therriault Theme: Silver Bells The Class of 1963 presents Seven Nuns South of the Border This senior class play was quite different in its theme and setting which made it all the more enjoyable. Sister Columban, old, Irish, and arthritic, has faith in St. Joseph that he will help her return a large picture of Our Lady of Guadalupe to Mexico. Jose, the gardener, with the picture had escaped to the United States, at the time of persecution. At his death he entrust- ed the picture to Sister Columban and she prom- ised him to return it to the church in Mexico. This is done when the convent, the seven nuns, and the picture are transplanted to Mexico. Father Ignatius, the very young Jesuit, asks Mother Felicitas how she and her sisters got to his little village of Concepcion and hopes they will leave us quickly as they came. Row 1: Edward Turcotte, Robert Leclerc, Janice Hebert, Sally Thomson, Nancy DeCiantes, John Smith, Bernard Smith. Row 2: Diane Doucette, Joan Neary, Linda Buja, Mary O'Leary, Elaine Funari, Patricia Cronin, Helen Charette, Linda LaPrade, Mary Lewis. Top row: Mary Maloney, Theresa Gariepy, Betty Buja, Gene Therriault, Richard Selinga, Gerald Mitchell, Ber- nard LeClair, Thomas Rossi, Denise Delisle. Sister Columban, from her wheel chair, surveys the taking down of the picture of Mother Foundress to make room for Jose’s picture of the Mexican Madonna. Mr. Owen, a U. S. State Department official, assures Mother Gen- eral that the cock, which the sisters want to keep, is a gift from the Mexican people and to return it might cause difficulties in our rela- tions with Mexico. FSR ceesaei a muitos Cast of SEVEN NUNS SOUTH OF THE BORDER Sister Columban ............ Susan Stocking Margaret Curley Mother Felicitas ............ Sally Thomson Alice Moran SECS tow Vile genes 2 ie ee Julie Ritzo Theresa Gariepy BISterm PLAN Ces ict sigs Mary Maloney Helen Charette Sister menutieee es o2 Elaine Funari Nancy DeCiantes DISECT VCR LIA fee atecttsa Betty-Jean Buja Patricia Cronin IStOfas OSC. cone eeeeeetecen Claire LeBlanc Mary O'Leary QOREA. cr. cotie cess re Angela Grattarotti Denise Delisle ODS A Mit eet Senn se 55cm stcayt Diane Doucette Linda LaPrade PaLoe@rm Of Aatius We. cea.ac- Robert Leclerc John Smith OUUE Be O) 0 OfK ec cao scans Bernard Smith Edward Turcotte PP Cetinatve: Mee ai 9e ans Gene Therriault Richard Selinga iiicn mere hit ces. ocs Thomas Rossi Gerald Mitchell Mother General ............ Janice Hebert Linda Buja Lupita and Pepita recognize the picture of Our Lady of Guadalupe as the one which for- merly hung in their church. Sister Frances as- sures them that it will be returned as soon as possible. 123 The success of SEVEN NUNS SOUTH OF THE BORDER was due not only to the cast but to the many who worked behind the scenes most of the time. Programming: Rita Guillemette, Sandra Lancey, Joan Mason, Jeanne Schmitt, Therese Trainque Properties: Diane DiGeronimo, Betty-Jean Buja, Linda Buja, Claire Chabot, Pauline Gagne, Angela Grattarotti, Janice Hebert, Linda LaPrade, Jean Normandin, Julie Ritzo Publicity: Denise Delisle, Mary O'Leary, Alice Moran Artists: Lois Meadows, Kathleen Pluker Cosmetics: Joyce Boutin, Janice Whitney, Caro- lyn Zachau Tickets: Leo Calamare, Eric Hachey, Paul Rein- bold Staging and Lighting: Barbara Barth, Kathleen Pluker Prompters: Janice Hebert, Lillian Leger, Mary Ellen Lewis Usherettes: Judith Auffrey, Marguerite Bourque, Mary Dignam, Joyce Donovan, Laraine Duval, Diane LeBlanc, Arline Marceau, Joyce Posco, Kath- ryn Quatrello, Paula Regan, Bernadette Smith, Claud- ette Trottier, Janice Whitney Stage Manager: Philip Salamone Assistants: Leo Calamare, Peter Ginnity The Sisters want the picture returned to the church quiet- ly but the townspeople feel that it is due to the return of the Madonna that she be escorted by a procession with as much pomp as possible. Mr. Edelman of the U. S. Peace Corps as- sures the Sisters that they need have no fear of the public pro- cession as he will take full responsibility in carrying it out. Father Ignatius tells Mother Felicitas that she and her nuns must return to Indiana immediately as no religious can wear a hibit in Mexico. He further tells her that her convent is right in the church yard. He knows the Bishop will be dis- pleased as he has just established good relations with the Village choir in SEVEN NUNS SOUTH OF THE BORDER: Patricia Ciuffetti, Bernadette Dion, Susan Enright, Eileen Flynn, Joyce Gagne, Patricia Lehto, Carol Marrone, Joan Neary, Therese Trainque, Carol Vance. Director: Nicole Ferrell Soloists: Maria Jarvis, Carolyn Zachau Accompanist: Eleanor Powell Townspeople: Jane Beaudoin, Elaine Bou- vier, Claire Chabot, Andre Charron, Diane Di- Geronimo, Judith Gionet, June Hachey, Eliza- beth Kelley, Bernard LeClair, Mary Lewis, Mary Lee Muessel, Michael Pellegrini, Jeanne Schmitt. Chico, wearing the colorful dress of a Mexican peon at fiesta time, appears at the window, with his fighting cock and engages in conversation with Mother Felicitas. Friendly Mr. Edelman, formerly a successful night- club owner of Las Vegas, but now on the Peace Corps, explains the work of a Kenedista. The sisters insist that the bewildered state official, Mr. Owen, will feel better if he takes some of the con- tents of the tequila bottle brought as a gift by an old Mexican woman. Chico insists that the sisters take Pico, the best fight- ing cock in Mexico, as a gift from him. The procession over and the picture returned to the church onthe feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Act II opens with the nuns gathered around the window, watching the snow, back in their convent at South Bend, Indiana. Row 1: Day, Slattery, Burrill, Butterfield, McGuirk, Le- Clair, DiNatale, Leclerc. Row 2: May, Bernard, Leger, An- derson, Roy, R. Pelletier, Nadeau, Bourque. Row 3: Joseph, The football season of ’62 ended with thirty- seven of the boys playing throughout the entire sea- son. Seniors: Robert Burrill, Leo Calamare, James Day, Captain Bernard LeClair, Robert Leclerc, John Lee, Herbert McGuirk, Michael Pellegrini, Terence Slattery, Richard Selinga. Juniors: Richard Anderson, Stephen Bernard, Vincent Bilotta, Kenneth Bray, Charles Butterfield, James Calamare, Robert Day, John DiNatali, Barry Finneron, Paul Hartrey, Charles Joseph, Robert Leger, John Mann, Thomas Nowd, John Pelletier , Alfred Somma, John Regan, Richard Tiernan. Sophomores: William Bourque, John Day, Rob- ert Foley, Barry May, Leonard Nadeau, Robert Pel- letier, Michael Shea. Freshmen: James Chartrand, Michael Roy. Managers: Joseph DeCaria, Kerry Perkins, Mi- chael Small. Football Schedule of ’62 Date ; SBHS Opp. September 23 St. Sebastian’s High 2 6 28 Hudson Catholic High 21 14 October 7 St. Peter’s High 12 14 13 Lunenburg High 6 14 20 Westford Academy 7 28 27 Fitchburg High 14 14 November 3 Dracut High 18 8 9 Clinton High 25 12 18 Notre Dame High 6 12 126 Navaroli, Calamare, R. Day, Chartrand, J. Day, J. Pelletier, Regan. Row 4: Small, Perkins, Somma, Mann, Foley, Nowd, Finneron. Terence Slattery Captain Bernard LeClair The first football game of the season was played with St. Sebastian’s country day school of Newton on September 23. A highly-spirited Bernardian eleven, behind the strong tunning of Barry Finneron and their galloping Captain Bernie LeClair, routed this powerful team by a 27-7 score at the Bernardian Bowl. The fleet-footed Finneron scored two touchdowns on runs of 48 and 16 yards each, while LeClair scored on a 60- yard pass play. The fourth touchdown was added when big right end Bob Leclerc snagged a jump pass from quarter- back Mike Pellegrini and ran the remaining 45 yards. Center Charlie Butterfield booted three conversion points to add to the same. Coach Leger’s big experienced line held the visiting Saints to a mere 89 net yards, while the home squad copped 293 yards on the ground. Terry Slattery and Jimmie Day, in the forward wall, were a little too much for the invaders to handle. Coaches Ledger, Lane, Voght, and Brodeur srt tS aaa Fj ms sin ae Row 1: Selings, ine. Pollesrini: 2: J. Calamare, John Lee 21 and Robert Leclerc at the game with St. Sebas- Bray, Bilotta. 3: Hartrey, Kukkula, DeCaria. 4: Tier- tian’s. Richard Selinga 23, Back. nan, Coach Lane and Leger. John Lee Robert Leclerc Richard Selinga In a football game played under floodlights and on a rain-soaked field, SBHS after jumping to a three touchdown lead, had to hold on for dear life to de- feat Hudson Central Catholic High. Paul Hartrey, Barry Finneron, and Bernie LeClair accounted for each of our touchdowns, while center Charlie Butter- field place kicked one extra point and Hartrey rushed the pigskin for two more. At the St. Peter’s game, Captain LeClair opened the spurt by going to the 46. The Harvard Streeters began their drive on the first play of the second quarter when Captain LeClair pushed to the six-inch line and quarterback Michael Pellegrini brought the pigskin over for the 6-0 score. Barry Finneron opened the third period when he moved to the 48 from which LeClair, on a long 52 yard run, raced over for our second touchdown and a 12-0 lead. But St. Peter’s at the end featured two touchdowns and conversions. James Day, Tackle Leo Calamare, Tackle Captain LeClair, Back 128 In the game with Lunenburg High, the Knights scored early in the first pours for the initial touchdown. During the second quarter, SBHS, in an ef- ort to even the 8-0 score, drove 52 yards to score. A 25-yard pass from Finner- on to LeClair placed the ball on the six yard line, from where Finneron went over for the score. Then came Lunenburg’s second and final score. Neither team scored in the last half of the second period or in the third period. The game ended with Lunenburg the victors, 14-6. 20 Hartrey, 21 Lee, 64 Foley, 66 Slattery, 75 Burrill, 84 James Day x Re SRR An sii 5, . 4 o thw 8 : Brey A ee ag J oe a : Ba Robert Leclerc, End Robert Burrill, Tackle Michael Pellegrini, Back The game with Fitchburg High was a tie. SBHS with the hard run- ning of Captain Bernie LeClair and fullback John Lee, fought to a 14-14 tie at Crocker Field. Mike Pellegrini, from the five-yard line, swept around left end for the opening score. The block in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter by right tackle Bob Burrill resulted in the second Bernard- ian score of the afternoon by Paul Hartrey. On the following play Barry Finneron raced into the end zone to tie the score 14-14. Left guard John DiNatali was a standout both offen- sively and defensively, thereby win- ning the award of the “Most Valuable Lineman of the day.” In the game with Dracut, SBHS rolled to a comparatively easy 18-8 victory on a rain-soaked, wind-swept Dracut field. Mike Pellegrini took the opening boot of the tilt on his own 15-yard line and streaked 85 yards in- to the end zone for the initial score. 21 Lee, 31 LeClair, 33 Pellegrini, 41 Butterfield, 48 James Day. Notre Dame High School squeezed out a 12-6 win on a snow-covered Notre Dame Athletic Field, despite the efforts of a hard-hitting Bernardian club. The hard tackling of Charlie Butterfield and Dick Selinga held the South Streeters scoreless during the first quarter. The only Harvard Streeter’s score of the afternoon came midway through the fourth quarter when Barry Finneron passed to Bernie LeClair in the end zone for the score. In the latter minutes the Bernies put on a tremendous attempt to score but were unsuccessful. The award for the Outstanding Bernardian Player of the afternoon was copped by Captain Bernard LeClair. Twenty-five hundred spectators braved the rain and snow and the cheerleaders were never peppier as they stood throughout the entire game in sleety snow. This was our last game. Captain Bernard LeClair and Barry Finneron led SBHS in scoring with 36 and 26 points respectively during the “62” campaign. Captain LeClair and center Charles Butterfield procured berths in the North Wor- cester County All-Star football team. Craig Corliss, coach. Row 1: Gene Therriault, Bernard LeClair, Michael Pellegrini, Robert Kendall, Barry Finneron. Row 2: John Gabriel, John Thomas, Thomas Mullins, Richard LeBlanc, Kerry’ Perkins, manager. Row 3: James Ruberti, Gerald Flynn, Robert Foley, George Richard. SBHS faces a challenging |!8—game schedule Co-captains Pellegrini and LeClair Robert Kendall Gene Therriault SBHS inaugurated its 1962-63 basketball season by scoring a 48 to 36 victory over Lunenburg High. Barry Fin- neron with 16 points was the leading scorer while Gerry Flynn chipped in with 10. We lead most of the way having a 14-13 first period edge, being in front, 26-21 at halftime and 35-28 when the third canto concluded. Junior varsity were also victors, 63 to 41, with Mike Magane with 15 points and Johnny Gabriel with 10. In our second contest, Hudson Central Catholic, the score was in our favor, 54 to 42. Bernie LeClair with 16 points, was the leading scorer while Gerry Flynn scored 15. At one stage of the first period, Hudson led, 10-4, but before the canto had closed we had tallied 10 consecutive points and taken a 14-10 lead as the stanza concluded. We were never again headed, being in front, 27-14, and 36-27, as the next two quarters ended. Junior varsity had a 65 to 23 win over the Hudson jayvees. Jackie Thomas led with 12 points and Mike Magane, 9. SBHS upset the Gardner Wildcats in a hard-fought 59 to 47 win. We were in the lead when each quarter of the fray came to an end. The third frame was the deciding one as our team hooped 21 points and taking a 47-36 edge going into the final canto. In spite of great opposition in the final period, we managed to hold the edge until the waning moments when we put on a final spurt to pull well ahead of Gardner. The junior varsity squad eeked out a thrilling 43 to 42 vic- tory over the Wildcat jayvees. Gerry Flynn, 43, high up with the ball; Johnny Gabriel, 41, on the alert. Flynn and Finneron, 21, in action at the FHS game. Mike Pelle- gtini, 22, a hard fighter in the game with Hudson Central. SBHS faced defeat in its next three games with Assump- tion Prep of Worcester, St. Mary's, and with Leominster High. In the January 8 game with Oakmont Regional, they led at the close of the first period but we a on a second quarter spurt to lead 36-17 at halftime. The final score was 64-38 in our fa- vor. Co-captain Bernie LeClair was our standout. The jayvees also won with Mike Magane as high scorer. Bob Kendall was our high scorer in our game with FHS which netted them a 67 to 43 victory. In the game with Holy Name of Worcester, Co-captain Mike Pellegrini was the high scorer with 20 points. We were favored with a 76-42 score, and the jun- ior varsity with 49-27. Bernard LeClair, 42; John Gabriel, 40; Robert Kendall 50, 51. SBHS game with Notre Dame on January 29 re- sulted in a hardfought victory, 53 to 52 in our favor. ND took a 14-8 lead at the conclusion of the first petiod. But we came roaring back in the second can- to, grabbing off a short 27-25 halftime edge. When the third stanza finished, we had increased on their advantage by one point. Then came the wild final uarter in which the Crusaders outscored us, 17-15, but still fell short of the win. ND junior varsity de- feated our jayvees 62 to 51. In the February 1 game with Hudson Central, we gained our ninth varsity victory as opposed to five losses, with a win of 56-39. Barry Finneron led with 11 points while Bernie LeClair and Mike Pel- legrini had 10. In the jayvee victory, Mike Magane had 17 points. Our last four games were losses: Lunenburg, Fitchburg, Notre Dame, and Gardner. Gerry Flynn, freshman varsity player, high in the air with the ball, at the game with Hudson Central Catholic in our gym. Junior Varsity: Coach Harold Gabriel and Stephen Em- ma, manager. Kneeling--Ralph Brassard, Michael Shea, Thomas Nowd, Patrick Murphy, William McColl. Standing: David Pikkarainen, Martin Turbide, Michael Magane, Richard Tier- nan, Robert Day. x S ee ea eaters ne mem: us is- richly bas reliefs. id” gis “Close by is the Flavian amphitheatre b “Vespasian on the spot meee Pez = by an artificialMal as ‘ ished it in the year 80 ar ec c;, seeeeee - ee Std waned anepeusabietn seh eee ee . i _ 7 hes : Be, 78% Me 226 J U n 0 rs The excitement of senior class elections had scarcely subsided, when the Juniors felt the urge to express class spirit in the selection of their leaders for the coming year. This largest class in the school form the held its election in the auditorium on October 10. Vincent Bilotta was chosen as president; Mary- ellen Hurley as vice-president; Dominic Ciccolini, f 6 4 treasurer; Suzanne Plette, secretary. Class 0 Under their leadership, the class of ’°64 showed initiative, cooperation, and daring in its first two big undertakings—the making and the selling of q n d ta ke otf caramel apples at the Notre Dame game to get money into the treasury and the singing of Christmas carols to the shut-ins. Such a spirit augurs well for the suc- cess of the biggest event of Junior year—the recep- to g re at heig hts tion to be given to the seniors by the class of 64. Dominic Ciccolini, Maryellen Hurley, Suzanne Plette, Vincent Bilotta. 64 declaimer comes out on top Robert Bourque Winner in the Junior-Senior boys’ division of the 1962 Declamation Contest of the Diocese of Worcester 139 The Class of ’64 entered its Junior year with the distinc- tion of being the latgest class at SBHS. Its 226 pupils were ac- commodated in homerooms 31, 32, 33, 34, and 35, all on the second floor. One hundred Juniors entered the declamation contest in September. Participating in the final elimination in the school auditorium were Lorraine Addorisio, Richard Anderson, Rob- ert Bourque, Janice Flanagan, Paula Glenny, Paul Hartrey, Linda Ledden, Edward McCaffrey, Lawrence Miner, Howard Murphy, Thomas Nowd. From this group Lorraine Addorisio and Robert Bourque were chosen with Paula Glenny and Ed- ward McCaffrey as alternates. Junior Sodalists: Loretta Dion, prefect; Maryellen Hurley, vice-prefect; Joanne Ethier, secretary; Diane Marcy, treasurer; Jeannie Antonioni, Joan Carter, Barbara Chartrand, Pamela Cunningham, Eileen Quinn, Diane Shoemaker, Martha Stovall, Mary Szymanski. All-school play cast: Paulette Chapdelaine, Pamela Cun- ningham, Paula Glenny, Ruth Kalagher, Yvette Lachance, How- ard Murphy, William Smith, Karyn Turbide, Maryjo Williams. Stage, properties, posters, make-up: Elaine Ciccolini, Jane Duchesneau, Janice Flanagan, Maureen Flathers, Kathleen Flynn, Louise Grenache, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Paula Levanti, Letitia Lunetta, Kathleen Regan, Mary Szymanski. Sodality officers: L. Dion, J. Ethier, M. Hurley, D. Marcy Paula Glenny as Penny in all-school play. Row 1: V. Bilotta, C. Aubin, J. Pelletier, D. Leger, R. Trainque. Row 2: P. Jeffery, D. Deery, J. Duchesneau, W. Smith, J. Smith. Row 3: J. Ryan, K. Dunn, E. Nadeau, L. Dion, J. DiNatale. Top row: P. Bernard, R. Kalag- her, K. Regan, J. Gaillardet, M. Hurley. Row 1: L. Addorisio, A. Gordon, R. Fisher, M. Syzmanski, C. Pirone, Y. Lachance, L. Ledden, J. Flanagan. Row 2: H. Pan- discio, J. Altieri, R. And- erson, J. Green, D. Lewis, P. Hartrey, G. McNamara, B. Bakstran. Glee Club Row 1: Patricia Jef- fery, Joan Jacques, Jane Duchesneau, Charlene Aubin. Row 2: Suzanne Plette, Suzanne LeBlanc, Geralda Bourque, Beverly Cann, Beverly Berry, Top row: Judith O’Leary, Paul- ine Dupuis, Yvette La- chance, Leticia Lunetta, Andrea Enwright, Maryjo Williams. Row 1: Theresa Far- ineau, Karyn Turbide, Martha Stovall, Susan Vail- lette, Janice St. Cyr. Row 2: Cheryl Cassassa, Jac- queline Cuddy, Janice Smith, Gail Grenier, Mari- lyn Carroll, Simone Cote. Top row: Judith Fari- neau, Elaine Roy, Linda LeBlanc, Maureen Flynn, Maureen Cox, Judith Green, Nancy Beaulac. 14] Achieving a perfect attendance record during 1961-62 school year: Lorraine Addorisio, Patricia Anderson, Jeannie Antonioni, Arline Audet, Deanne Basque, David Beauvais, Paulette Bernard, Richard Bernatchez, Beverly Berry. Nancy Blanchette, Peter Briguglio, Stephen Brodeur, Nancy Byrnes, James Calamare, Lionel Caron, Marilyn Carroll, Cheryl Casassa, Simone Cote, Daniel Crowley, Jacqueline Cuddy, Sandra Delisle, Geraldine DiMassa, Frances Dovidio, William Facey, Randall Fisher, Maureen Flathers, Maureen Flynn, Andre Gordon, Judith Green, Gloria Harris. Paul Hartrey, Gail Hunt, Edith Ingemie, Pa- tricia Jeffery, Charles Joseph, Sheila Lavoie, Susan Marceau, Diane Marcy, John McCarthy, William McColl, Judith McDonald, Thomas Nowd, Esther Ostrowski, John Pelletier, Suzanne Plette, Eileen Quinn, Kathleen Regan, Robert Ruberti, James Ryan, Janice St. Cyr, Janice Smith, William Smith, Alfred Somma, Maryann Szymanski, Nancy Tagliavia, Karyn Turbide, Paul Vaillette, Raymond Vezina. Appeating in the Christmas pageant: Mary Conlon, Janice Flanagan, Tonia Francavilla, Jeanne Gallagher, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Mary- ellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, Paula Levanti, Roann Nor- ton, Judith Posco, Eileen Quinn, Kathleen Small. Stage and properties: Vincent Bilotta, Dominic Ciccolini, John DiNatale. Elaine Ciccolini assisted with the costumes. Row 1: M. Hardy, J. McDonald, L. Addorisio, S. LeBlanc. Row 2: A. Somma, K. Bray, J. Pelletier, V. Bilotta. Row 3: B. Berry, M. Hassett, P. Cunningham, D. Shoemaker. Row 4: E. Ostrowski, G. Harris, C. Cassassa, D. Marcy. Top row: J. St. Cyr, M. Williams, E. Quinn, K. Small. 142 Blue and Gold staffers: Lorraine Addorisio, Patricia Anderson, Jeannie Antonioni, Nancy Blan- chette, Nancy Byrnes, Pamela Cunningham, Mary- ellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, Suzanne Plette, Susan Plouffe, Eileen Quinn, Kathleen Regan, William Smith, Karyn Turbide. CYC officers: Geralda Bourque, Nancy Byrnes, Loretta Dion, Tonia Francavilla, Maryellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, Thomas Nowd, Eileen Quinn, Diane Shoemaker, Richard Tiernan, Nancy Tagliavia. Orchestra: Peter Briguglio, Carol Cohen, Paula Glenny, Louise Grenache, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Robert Healey, John Mann, Sandra Racine. French Club Officers: William Smith, president; Yvette Lachance, vice-president; Louise Grenache, secretaty; Roann Norton, treasurer. Basketball: Lorraine Addorisio, Marilyn Carroll, Claire Cormier, Diane Leger, Margaret Lubold. Debating Club: David Beau- vais, Mary Conlon, Kathleen Dunn, Janice Flanagan, president; Andre Gordon, Edith Ingemie, Jane Lavin, John McCarthy; Kathleen Small, secretary; Maryann Szymanski. Lunch Counter: Beverly Cann, Kathleen Dunn, Maureen Hardy, Edith Ingemie, Theresa Jarvis, Pa- tricia Jeffery, Nancy Morand, Su- san Plouffe. Office helpers: Lorraine Gagne, Linda LeBlanc, Jeannine Robichaud, Suzanne Plette, Janice St. Cyr, Nan- cy Tagliavia. Chemistry is a subject studied by one hundred thirty-seven Jun- iors. Many of these are already working on projects for the Science Fair to be-held in the gym for three days toward the latter part of March. Weighing in the metric system are E. Roy, J. Provo, D. Marcy, H. Mack. At the beginning of the school year, 1962-63, Carol Cohen and Janice Flanagan led the class scholastically. Yvette Lachance, Louise Grenache, David Beauvais, Maureen Flynn, Mary Conlon, Gloria Harris, Paula Levanti, and Kathleen Dunn were next in order of rank. Nancy Byrnes and Cheryl Cassassa came next, followed by Ste- phen Brodeur, Pamela Cunningham, Maureen Flathers, and John Thomas, the last four of equal standing. Ranking 18th highest in class were Patricia Anderson, Beverly Berry, Paula Glenny, Theresa Jarvis, Jane Lavin, Margaret Lubold, Delphyn Nourie, and William Smith. Arline Audet, Barbara Chartrand, and Edward McCaffrey were also high scorers. Science Club: James Altieri, Stephen Brodeur, George Morin, James Ryan. Above, row 1: C. Butterfield, J. Ethier, D. Crowley, S. Leonard, C. DiNat- ale. Top row: M. Flynn, R. Tiernan, §. Gagne, C. Joseph, N. Byrnes. Left, row 1: P. Anderson, M. Conlon, M. Flathers. Row 2: J. Mann, R. Ber- natchez, R. Ruberti. Row 3: L. Tocci, D. Nourie, T. Jarvis. Row 4: H. Mack, K. Dovidio, B. Cann. Row 5: J. McCarthy, H. Murphy, J. Calamare. Top row: P. Glenny, P. Dextraze, V. Swieca. 143 Judith Farineau Maureen Cox Pauline Dupuis Sheila Lavoie Linda LeBlanc Elaine Ciccolini Simone Cote Nancy Cormier Gail Grenier Jeannine Robichaud Joan Jacques Elaine Roy Judith O'Leary Janice Grudziecki Lucy Brodeur Leticia Lunetta Carol Beauregard Paula Levanti Arline Audet Susan Marceau Geraldine DiMassa Ann Thomas Kathleen Flynn Stephen Brodeur Andre Gordon Barry Finneron Robert Bourque John McCarthy Thomas Nowd Kathleen Hassett Edith Ingemie Theresa Farineau Sheila Mammone Frances Dovidio Roann Norton Deanne Basque Sheila Cote Louise Grenache Jeanne Gallagher Ann Thomas Carol Cohen 144 Top, left: Claralee Faiola, Joanne Ethier, Geralda Bourque. Cheerleaders: Janice Gal- lagher, Suzanne Gagne, Nancy Cormier, Veronica Swieca. Sandra Racine Rose Boudreau Nancy Blanchette Marilyn Carroll Joan Carter John Thomas Raymond Vezina Stephen Bernard Paul Vaillette Dominic Ciccolini Peter Briguglio Margaret Lubold Maria Dovidio Lorraine Gagne Janice Gallagher Margaret Tousignant Karyn Turbide Jeannie Antonioni Jane Maguire Paulette Chapdelaine Barbara Chartrand Susan Plouffe Nancy Beaulac Jacqueline Cuddy Patricia Dextraze Veronica Swieca Paula Glenny Jane Badagliacca Carol Pirone 145 146 In loving memory of our dear classmate Ann Scott who departed this world on September 16, 1962, at the age of fifteen. It was an ideal September morning for an outing when our sophomore class filed out of school and climbed into buses with Whalom as our destination. But this morning there were none of the thrills of joyous holiday anticipation which always accompanied our trips to Whalom with its lake and park. For this morning was dif- ferent and the unusual silence and quiet spoke for the solemnity of the occasion--the requiem Mass of a very dear classmate. Silently we entered the church of Our Lady of the Lake as Ann had so often done before, and silently we assisted at the Mass being offered for the repose of her soul. There was no outbreak of grief even when the last prayers were said and the funeral procession left the church to the tolling of the bell. Back in the b uses again, the tears and sobs which had been so valiantly restrained could be held back nolonger by some of us. Silently we returned to school and to classes with the thought of Ann uppermost in our minds. The words of Job had concluded the last prayer said over Ann, words which we had heard before but which now had a new meaning: “The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord!” Yes, we are grateful to God for having given us Ann during our freshman year, and allowing us to become acquainted with her, for who entered into the life and spirit of our class more than she did? Which one of us could equal Ann in her vivaciousness, enthusiasm, and happy outlook on life? She was popular and well liked by all for no one could be friendlier and em- brace everyone in her widecircle of friends, as she could. Ann had a tremendous personality with a generous understanding nature, always making one feel wanted. She was always in a gay mood and her pretty face with laughing blue eyes and deep dimples reflected her inner happiness. Ann returned to school in September unchanged. Her smile was just as cheery, her laughter as ready and spontaneous, and her energy unbounded. She was still the same warmhearted, generous Ann, refusing nothing asked of her. Starting out on a new school year, like the rest of us, Ann’s thoughts, too, turned to the exciting happenings at the beginning of sophomore year--the football games, the all-school play, and the record hops, etc. But God had other plans for her, and because they were His plans, they were the very best for Ann, even to her being struck down by a passing motorist near her home at dusk. Ann walks no more among us but deep in our hearts a special place will be re- served for this dearest of classmates for whom we pray: “Eternal rest grant to her, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her! May she rest in peace. Amen!” The class of ’65 began its sophomore year confronted by the challenge of change and departure from old tradi- tions. First of all, the Home Economics Lab had been con- verted into a sophomore homeroom and room 32 into a junior homeroom, instead of a soph one as formerly. Sophs in portables 45 and 46 knew that their sojourn there was to be brief for they would fly the coops as soon as their new classrooms were completed. But the weeks passed and it was not until December had come to a close that portable life ended for the sophs. Four sophomore boys, for the first time, were given the honor of taking charge of the flag each day at the begin- ning and the close of school. Senior boys always had this privilege but the nearness of soph homeroom 49 to the flag pole brought about the change. : ] 2 2 sophomores Keep ‘Old Glory” flying Even on a windy December day, flag raisers, James Ruberti, William Bourque, Donnie Lam- oureaux, and Charles Tellier perform their duty. 147 The class of ’65 entered sophomore year with an enrollment of 186 pupils. Of this group, the following 29 finished fresh- man year with a perfect attendance record: Raymond Bedard, Roberta Benzuk, Joanne Boutotte, Frank Catalfamo, Diane Ciuffetti, Sheila Flathers, Carmelita Giam- brocco, Justine Gagnon, Joan Gallagher, Janet Goguen, Beverly King. Robert DeLisle, Monica Krysiak, Thomas Krysiak, Gertrude Lanouette, Lin- da LeBlanc, John Norman, Frederick Para- dise, Mary Queenan, Denise Raboin, James Ruberti, Claudette Salafia, Patricia Sam- bito, Donna Saucier, Barbara Sova, Charles Tellier, Paula Thibodeau, Patricia Tonry, Dolores Trainque. Sophomores in Glee Club: Paula Ballarin, Vivienne Bedard, Joyce Cor- mier, Ann Damien, Eileen Donohue, Kath- leen Ellia, Joan Gallagher,Carmelita Giam- brocco, Jane Goudreau, Sheila Holder, Jean LeBlanc, Kathryn Lee, Sheryl Leonard, Joan McCarthy, Diann Mittola, Rayann O’Brien, Sharon Reynolds, Judith Siciliano, Barbara Sova, Marcia Woodcome. Row 1: K. St. Cyr, D. Lamoureux, E. Le- Blanc, M. Magane, S. Regan. Row 2:S. Loiselle, K. Cackett, T. Marczukow, D. Raboin, K. Lee,. Row 3: P. Murphy, T. Mullins, R. Foley, G. Mur- phy, B. Beaudoin. Row 4: J. Pallotta, C. St. Hil- aire, C. Ward, K. Roberts, J. Rixford. Top row: R. O’Brien, D. Mittola, J. Kuziel, J. Brosnan, J. Boutotte. Glee Club, row 1: J. Gallagher, D. Mittola, S. Holder, K. Lee. Row 2: S. Reynolds, P. Bal- larin, J. Goudreau, E. Donahue, R. O’Brien, A. Damien. Top row: B. Sova, C. Giambrocco, K. Ellia, J. McCarthy, M. Woodcome, J. Cormier, V. Bedard. At the commencement of sopho- more year the following pupils held top honors academically in the class of 65. Listed according to scholastic rank are Roberta Bensuk, Diane Ciuf- fetti, Elaine LeBlanc, these three of equal rank. The next three in order were Janis Pallotta, Karen St. Cyr, and Kathleen Solomito, followed by Con- stance St. Hilaire. Vivienne Bedard, Susan Belliveau, Paulette Bourque, Susan Gastonguay, Sheryl Leonard, Tatiana Marczukow, and Barbara Sova formed the next group. Carmelita Giambrocco, Kathleen Hanley, Gerald Murphy, Michael Scanlon attained the same average. Next in order and of equal standing were Barbara Beaulieu, Linda LeBlanc, Bruce Mandarano, Denise Raboin, Di- ane Rahmberg, James Ruberti. On the BLUE AND GOLD staff: Roberta Bensuk, Ralph Brassard, Jean Brosnan, Diane Ciuffetti, Susan Gas- tonguay, Kathleen Hanley, Elaine Le- Blanc, Linda LeBlanc, Sheryl Leonard, Patrick Murphy, Robert Pelletier, Joan Paquette, Denise Raboin, Diane Rahm- berg, Constance St. Hilaire, Michael Scanlon, Marcia Woodcome. Cheerleaders: Elaine LeBlanc and Susan Bellive au. Row 1: M. Scanlon, K. Radford, R. De- lisle, R. Bensuk, D. Rivard. Row 2: D. Train- que, J. Norman, A. Enright, T. Krysiak, Joan Brosnan. Row 3: R. Bedard, G. Hunter, B. Cote, M. Krysiak, J. Kirby. Row 4: N. Burke, C. Tellier, P. Ballarin, J. Ruberti, J. Gallagher. Top row: P. Thibodeau, K. Hanley, M. Wood- come, T. Loiselle, L. LeBlanc. Sodality members: Joanne Bou- totte, Roberta Bensuk, Jean Bros- nan, Joan Brosnan, Nancy Burke, Kath- leen Cackett, Kathryn Connors, Diane Fredenburg, Kathleen Hanley, Monica Krysiak, Elaine LeBlanc, Theresa Lois- elle, Nancy Madigan. Rena Marcotte, Tatiana Marczu- kow,Linda Morin, Janis Pallotta, Denise Raboin, Ellen Radford, Jane Rixford, Karen St. Cyr, Constance St. Hilaire, Patricia Sambito, Kathleen Solomito, Dolores Trainque, Catherine Ward. On March 9, fourteen sophomores will take part in the contest sponsored by the Massachusetts Secondary Schools Speech Association at one of the four designated places in the state. These pupils will participate in some partic- ular field centering around speech: Extemporaneous--Thomas Krysiak and Barry May; Debating--Paula Ballarin, Roberta Bensuk, Eileen Donahue, Lin- da Morin; Discussion--Joseph DeCaria. Humorous prose--Robert Pelletier and Diane Rahmberg; Oratorical Ralph Brassard; Poetry--Susan Gaston- guay; Prose--Gerald Murphy and Bruce Mandarano. A sophomore project was the col- lecting of stamps for the benefit of the missions with Nancy Burke, Kathleen Cackett, Diane Fredenburg, and Karen St. Cyr in charge. At the end of January, a large carton had already been filled with stamps. In Christmas Play: Linda Courte- manche, Joseph DeCaria, Robert De- Lisle, Eileen Donahue, Sheryl Loiselle, Nancy Madigan, Diann Mittola, John Norman, Walter O’Brien, Donald Ri- vard, David Sciabarrasi, Robert Trudel, Marcia Woodcome. Office helper: Kathleen Solomito; on lunch counter, Bernard Cote. Row 1: J. Goudreau, A. Damien, K. EI- lia, S. Flathers, D. Ciuffetti. Row 2: B. Beau- lieu, P. Gaudet, J. Gagnon, G. Lanouette, iF LeBlanc. Row 3: N. Madigan, F. Catalfamo, R. LeBlanc, D. O’Brien, E. Donahue. Top row: C. Salafia, D. Bouvier, §. Gastonguay, M. Small, D. Saucier. 150 Science Club: Roberta Ben- suk, Martha DeBarge, Gerald Murphy, Janis Pallotta, Susan Regan, Donald Rivard; Michael Scanlon, vice-president; Kathleen Solomito, Barbara Sova, Con- stance St. Hilaire, Diane Rahm- berg. National High School Poetry Certificates: Jean Brosnan, Kath- tyn Connors, Martha DeBarge, Susan Gastonguay, Mary Gon- ville, Jane Goundreau, Denise Raboin, Diane Rahmberg, Nancy St. Laurent, Brenda Sawyer, Judith Siciliano. Row 1: R. Brassard, S. Gastonguay, J. Paquette, B. Mandar ano. Row 2: R. Pelletier, D. Rahmberg, J. DeCaria. Row 3: T. Krysiak, B. May, P. Murphy. D. Fredenburg, N. Burke, K. Cac- kett, K. St. Cyr, stamp collectors. Varsity football sophomores: William Bourque, John Day, Robert Foley, Barry May, Leonard Na- deau, Robert Pelletier, Michael Shea. Managers: Kerry Perkins and Michael Small. Varsity basketball: Robert Foley, John Gabriel, Richard LeBlanc, Thomas Mullins, James Ruberti. Junior Varsity: Ralph Brassard, Michael Magane, Patrick Murphy, Michael Shea. In All-School Play: Gail Hunter, Richard Le- Blanc, Rayann O’Brien, Joan Paquette, Donald Riv- ard, Charles Tellier; Marcia Woodcome in charge of properties. Top declaimers: Susan Gastonguay, Ralph Brassard, Roberta Bensuk, Donald Rivard. The sophomore class claimed 102 contestants in the annual diocesan declamation contest. The fol- lowing were still in the race after the first elimination: Bruce Beaudoin, Barbara Beaulieu, Roberta Bensuk, Cecile Berube, Paulette Bourque, Paula Ballarin, Ralph Brassard, Eileen Donohue. Robert Foley, Susan Gastonguay, Priscilla Gau- det, Carmelita Giambrocco, Kathleen Hanley, Kathleen Keaveny, Linda LeBlanc, Barry May, Patrick Mur- phy, John Norman, James O'Leary, Janis Pallotta, Joan Paquette, Donald Rivard, Kathryn Roberts, and Michael Scanlon. Susan Gastonguay and Ralph Brassard repre- sented the sophomore class with Roberta Bensuk and Donald Rivard as alternates. DEBATING CLUB: Paula Ballarin, Roberta Bensuk, Eileen Donohue, Linda Morin, Gerald Mur- phy, John Norman, James O'Leary, Frederick Para- dise, Donald Rivard. Row 1: K. Connors, P. Tonry, R. Marcotte, D. Freden- berg. Row 2: P. Sambito, B. May, D. Rahmberg, R. Trudel. Row 3: M. Queenan, W. Bourque, J. DeCaria, R. Brassard. Row 4: K. Keaveny, J. McCarthy, S. Belliveau, C. Berube. Row 5: J. O'Leary, S. Reynolds, M. Shea, V. Bedard. Top row: S. Holder, P. Bourque, J. Cormier, M. DeBarge. 1 15 Freshmen showed they were in earnest when many of them entered the declamation contest in the early weeks of school. These participated: James Aki, Marilyn Austin, Frank Bambarola, Rene Basque, Sheila Beauchemin, Carol Belli- veau, Patricia Belliveau, David Blanchette, Richard Booth, Dennis Brassard, James Chartrand, Judy Ciprotti, Virginia Civita, Joseph Cormier, Giuliana Cossi, Susan Courtemanche, James Craigen, Victoria Croteau, Maureen Crotty. Other freshman declaimers: Frank Crowley, Karen Crown, Patricia Darcy, Kathleen DeCosta, John Delisle, John Dodge, Richard Dolan, Joanna Dupuis, Donna Fitz- gerald, Mary Fitzgibbon, Diane Fluet, John Fontaine, Anne Fournier, Ann Gaffney, Pamela Gastonguay, Roxanne Giam- brocco, Susan Goguen, Maureen Grier, William Guilfoil, Jeannine Guillemette, Mary Haaker, Donna Harding, Joseph Hawthorne, Ronald Ingemie, Robert Kalagher, Thomas Kane, John Killilea, Mary Krauss, Lana LaQuire, Denise LeBlanc, Gary LeMay, Terence McManus. The following were also contestants: William Mc- Sheehy, Pauline Melanson, James Moran, Sandra Morin, Michael Morrissey, Katherine O’Connell, Diane Ostrowski, Kenneth Morand, Judith Pelletier, Catherine Pierce, Mary Jane Pierce, David Pikkarainen, Elizabeth Poisson, Marilyn Poitras, Robert Rice, Sylvia Romano, Thomas Ryan, Gregory Sango, Brenda Smith, Jo-Anne Thibault, Anita Thibodeau, Mildred Thomas, Norma Walsh. Declamation winners: James Chartrand and Donna Fitzgerald. Alternates: James Craigen and Marilyn Poitras. Top trio: S. Ruberti, G. Sango, K. O’Connell Center, clockwise, seated: R. Giambrocco, C. Belliveau, M. Krauss, L. McColl Clockwise, seated: J. Sweeney, D. Harding, S. Romano, R. Ingemie, F. Bambarola Row 1: P. Keating, J. Aki, J. Moran, J. Chartrand, R. Basque. Row 2: S. Smith, P. Gastonguay, E. Trinque, $. LeBlanc, S. Beauchemin. Top row: T. Ryan, J. Fontaine, R. Booth, S. DiRusso, M. Piro. Portable Portraits present the first year of 66 Row 1: J. Blouin, D. Courtemanche, M. Grier, M. Reilly, K. Crown. Row 2: S. Morin, D. Blanchette, P. Sweeney, F. Crow- ley, K. O’Connell. Top row: J. Hawthorne, J. Killelea, M. Keisling, E. Hebert, D. Pikkarainen. Basketball: M. Morrissey, 53, K. Mor- and, M. Piro, W. Sangster, D. Brassard, W. Ledger, T. Mammone, P. Sweeney, J. Cormier, J. Chartrand. D. Pikkarainen with ball. Absent: A. Amico, P. Keating. bec. 3 P 4 7 a rie ag oe mee hae , we 4 Above: D. Ostrowski, M. Pierce, M. Greenstreet, R. Rice, E. Poisson, R. Kalagher. Trio: J. Craigen, J. Chartrand, M. Poit- ras. Row 1: M. McCarthy, J. Sweeney, P. Mel- anson, J. Ciprotti, M. Fitzgibbon. Row 2: W. McSheehy, A. Amico, R. Dolan, D. Jef- fery, P. Vaillancourt. Row 3: G. Cossi, J. Du- Puis , J. Thibault, M. Krauss, $. Goguen. Row 4: W. Sangster, M. Roy, T. McManus, W. Ledger, G. Sango. Top row: C. Janelle, D. Le- Blanc, D. Zuchowski, P. Belliveau, J. Pelle- tier. Varsity football: James Chartrand and Michael Roy. On the freshman team: Anthony Amico, Edward Don- nelly, John Fontaine, Joseph Haw- thorne, Ernest Hebert, Robert Kalag- her, Mark Keisling, Paul Keating, John Killelea, William Ledger, Thomas Mammone, Terence McManus, Michael Morrissey, David Pikkarainen, Mich- ael Piro, Thomas Ryan, William Sang- ster, Paul Vaillancourt. Manager, Don- ald Jeffery. Cross Country: James Craigen and Robert Rice. In all-school play: David Blan- chette, Katherine O’Connell, Gregory Sango, Susan Ruberti. Orchestra: Brenda Smith. Christ- mas play: Donna Zuchowski, Deanne Courtemanche. _ Seated: J. Pelletier, G. Cossi, P. Bel- liveau. Standing: J. Ciprotti, R. Booth, R. Kalagher. Debating club: Frank Bambarola, Roland Ingemie, Donna Hard- ing, Sylvia Romano, Joan Sweeney. Booster Club representatives: Maureen McCarthy and Susan Ruberti. High Honor, 1st and 2nd quarter: Carol Belliveau, Roxanne Giambrocco, and Mary Krauss. First quarter, Laura McColl. Second quarter: Giuliana Cossi, Joanna Dupuis, Pauline Melanson, Mau- reen Murray, Brenda Smith, Ellen Trinque. Basketball: Anthony Amico, Dennis Brassard, James Chart- rand, Joseph Cormier, Gerald Flynn (varsity), Paul Keating, Mark Keisling, William Ledger, Kenneth Morand, Thomas Mammone, Michael Morrissey, David Pikkarainen, Michael Piro, William Sang- ster, Patrick Sweeney. Right: Katherine O’Connell in all-school play. Top row: S. Romano, M. Thomas, S. Ruberti, V. Croteau, A. Gaffney. Row 4: D. Brassard, R. Ingemie, K. Morand, E. Donnelly, G. LeMay. Row 3: R. Giambrocco, K. DeCosta, L. LaQuire, M. Austin, V. Civita. Row 2: W. Guilfoil, T. Mammone, J. Cormier, M. Morrissey, J. Delisle, F. Bambarola, S. Courtemance, J. Craigen. Row 1: C. Pierce, P. McCarthy, D. Harding, M. Murray, M. Poitras, L. McColl, D. Fluet, C. Belliveau. ...Like a grain of mustard seed ... Like a grain of mustard seed has been the growth of SBHS annual during its thirty- five years of existence. Denise Delisle holds the first volume with “SBHS 1929 in the up- per left-hand corner. We are grateful to Mother Marty Carmelita and the thirty- nine members of the class of '29 for their courage in tack- ling this first SBHS yearbook and so blazing the trail for all the future annuals. The class of ’30 gave us the title “Bernardian”’ and every issue since then has borne this name. This book of °30 contained 108 pages, a rapid growth over the 84 pages of '29. And so each year the “Ber- nardian” has continued to grow reaching the peak of 192 pages in this 1963 edition. Denise DeLisle Ann Navin Patricia Ciuffetti Margaret Curley Patricia Cronin Mary D’ Amore Nancy DeCiantes Elaine Funari 156 sO Ae: Oe Cal Ce SDD Dap ae NOLO : OG Son ae me aa DX wag i Kt Oe S7Pd) ‘1 Bee Coreen LeBlanc Claire LeBlanc Mary Maloney Linda Alario Julie Ritzo Carolyn Shattuck Maryann Santangelo Marguerite Bourque Pamela Stachera Mary Ellen Lewis Mary White Kathleen Sullivan sa, Carolyn Harris Mary O'Leary Janice Cormier The 1968 Bernardian Staff 157 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Mr. Edward P. Bird Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Bermingham Mayor and Mrs. George J. Bourque Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Dr. and Mrs. James R. Chaisson Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Charlton Mayor and Mrs. Laurie J. Cormier Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. DiGeronimo Mr. Raymond F. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dooling Dr. Adele M. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. A. Andre Gelinas Dr. and Mrs. John J. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. James I. Kittredge Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Martin Mr. Edward T. McHugh Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. McManus Missionary of LaSalette Dr. and Mrs. Seymour I. Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. John M. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Porter Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Quinlan Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Paul San Clemente Dr. and Mrs. Aaron I. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Raphael A. Solomito Elizabeth A. Stanton, Acting Postmaster Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ward Daughters of Isabella--Fitchburg Daughters of Isabella--Leominster Knights of Columbus-Fitchburg Loring’s - class photographer To our patrons and business friends, we are most grateful, for it has been witb your help that we have been able to produce this BERNARDIAN of 1963. Elizabeth Kelly, Robert Leclerc, and David Richard in JSR skit of '62. Gene Therriault, Elaine Funari, and Richard LeBlanc in “Don’t Take My Penny!” Service The Electric Supply Co., Inc. General 23 Newton Place ‘. lec t r i Cc Fitchburg Company Robinson Ar Fish and Chips Store 4 Summer Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Roland’s Massachusetts Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 243 St. Joseph Avenue Fitchburg Ruth Lee’s Dress Shop Terence Slattery, left, and Michael Pellegrini, with the ball, down at the Bowl. 7-9 Park Street Leominster Murphy’s Drug Store Eugene J. Murphy, Reg. Pharm., Mgr. Main at Day Street Fitchburg Rockdale Stores 130 Water Street Leominster Sala’s Market 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Welding Co., Inc. Your Steel Fabricators 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg Lemay Furniture Co. 9 Lunenburg Street at Moran Square Compliments of Walter V. Maki Co., Inc. Roofing and Sidewalls 714 West Street Lunenburg 160 H. Margolin Co., Inc. Leather Goods 380 River Street Fitchburg M § Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg Compliments of Richie Indust ries, Inc. Forest Street North Leominster Belanger Hardware 282 Water Street Fitchburg The Asher Company Manufacturers of Men’s and Boys’ Slacks 7 Willow Street Fitchburg Phone 3-3087 ANDY’S SPORT SHOP 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg ART PHOTO SUPPLY 260 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Everything for the Shutterbug AMES The Shop of Lovely Feminine Apparel 524 Main Street Fitchburg ANNA’S BEAUTY SALON 59 Merriam Avenue Leominster BALLARIN’S PASTRY SHOP 179 Main Street Fitchburg BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. 343 Main Street Fitchburg “When you care enough to send the very best.” THE CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE, INC. 227 Water Street Fitchburg BOOKS CRUCIFIXES GREETING CARDS HUMMEL FIGURINES IRISH BELLEEK CHINA MEDALS MISSALS PICTURES PRAYER BOOKS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY ROSARIES STATUARY Bernadette Dion and her fairy godmother, Thomson, in the fashion play of ’61. Sally City G eaners BARNEY ROSEN CO. Ladies’ and Gents’ Outfitters 706 Main Street Dial 3-7127 Palace Laundry, Inc. BARONE’S PHARMACY City Steam Laundry Fitchburg Leominster Complete Dry Cleaning BASILIO’S MARKET and Laundry Service 259 Franklin Road Fitchburg Fur Storage BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies’ Apparel 655 Water Street Fitchburg . 467 Main Street Fitchburg BEAUTY CURL BEDARD FURNITURE CO. 8 Fairmount Street Fitchburg 112 Daniels Street Fitchburg BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Business Administration (Transfer) Business Administration (Terminal) Journalism Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Executive Secretarial Fully accredited COEDUCATIONAL -- FREE PLACEMENT SE RVICE DORMITORIES -- ATHLETICS Catalog on Request Seventy-Sixth Year BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. 162 de Longchamp’s Comiskey Headquarters for Extra Value Used Cars deLongchamp’s E | ectr Ca | Cadillac Oldsmobile Rambler 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg, Mass. Contractors deLongchamp’s Tempest Pontiac Special Buick . 222 Lunenburg Street Industrial Fitchburg, Mass. Commercial deLongchamp’s Corvair Chevrolet Chevrolet Trucks 67 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. Residential Wiring De BONIS GARDEN CENTER D. J. Dillon, Prop. King’s Corner, Whalom Dial 5-4168 78 Congress Street De CIANTES SONS Florists Fitchburg 18 Wheeler Street Leominster DAIRY QUEEN Your Headquarters for Hamburgers--Shakes-- Frankforts--French Fries--Clams--Onion Rings Snow and sleet make it rough going for Bernardians and Crusaders on the Notre Dame field. 804 North Main Street Leominster DiLUCCI TAILOR Latest Styles in Formal Wear Rentals--Student Prices 19 Day Street Tel. 5-5455 E. T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers 386 Main Street Leominster DRYWALL, INC. Wallboard 122 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg Crocker, Burbank Co., Ass'n Paper Manufacturers Fitchburg Massachusetts Michael Pellegrini at the FHS game. Long’s Men’s Shop Famous Brands With Style And Quality 385 Main Street Fitchburg Rome’s A good Store To Buy Good Clothes 633 Main Street Fitchburg Tarbox Furniture 10 Main Street Fitchburg G. Tocci Sons Oil Co. 555 Central Stree ae Good luck to the Class of 1963 Wood Novelty Co., Inc. 73 Manchester Street Leominster Fitchburg Creamery Over a half century of dependable service Serves our school lunch counter Visit Learned’s Ice Cream Bar DORMIN’S PHARMACY 378 Water Street Fitchburg F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S. S. Pierce Associated Store Meats - Groceries - Beverages Delivery Service 800 Main Street Tel. 3-7471 JOHN EDWARDS Clothing 408 River Street Fitchburg ELLIOTT’S JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store 400 Main Street Fitchburg EMPIRE SHOE REBUILDERS Nat. J. Ingemie 19 Blossom St. Fitchburg THE FAIRMOUNT CAFE 123 Fairmount Street. Fitchburg Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist’” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg Tel. 5-5822 Suzanne Gagne, Mary Beth Courtemanche, and SBHS fans at the FHS game. Columbus § Berg, Inc. General Contractors Architectural Millwork 161 Chelsea Street Gardner, Mass. CUSTOM AUTO BODY COMPANY 185 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg N C. E. BUCKLEY, INC. Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster COTE’S DINER 46 Fairmount Street Fitchburg JENNIE A. CHAMPA Real Estate and Insurance 387 Water Street De BONIS THE FLORIST Tel. 5-4127 Flowers for All Occasions 715 Main Street Fitchburg “ Congratulations to all the graduates of St. Bernard § High School.... and remember that whether you continue your studies elsewhere or choose immediate work in industry, [’]] be on the job to help lighten every task.” FITCHBURG GAS AND ELECTRIC Reddy Kilowat 166 RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE VILLAGE STORE Delicious in a Beautiful RALPH s RUTH FOSTER Rustic Setting Serving Continuously every day, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. TRemont 4-5941 Westminster, Massachusetts Just off Route 2 on 2A between Fitchburg and Gardner MAURICE I. MCDONOUGH For over twenty years, the man to buy your dress from. Leominster McMANUS NOVELTY and HOBBY SHOP Everything for the Model Builder 754 Main Street Tel. 2-3248 CLARISSE A. MERCIER Public Accountant 87 Merriam Avenue Leominster MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel 331 Main Street Fitchburg MILL REMNANT SHOP Fitchburg’s House of Fabrics 454 Main Street Fitchburg MONTAGNA’S BARBER SHOP 44 Monument Square Leominster Yankee Food Nine Dining Rooms Telephone Westminster Fidelity Co-operative Bank 675 Main Street Fitchburg : Hard-fighting Bernie LeClair at the Lunenburg game. Turner Motor Coach Service of Fitchburg Moran Square Diner, Inc. 2 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg S.M. Nathan, Inc. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 471 Main Street Fitchburg 168 Hub’s Auto School 227 Water Street Fitchburg Mohawk- Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg Mallahy Funeral Home 43 Highland Avenue Fitchburg F.W. Rice, Inc. STATIONERY DIVISION Your year-round School Supply Headquarters 350 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of The Stadium Hunter Sportswear 356 Broad Street Fitchburg A. J. Allen ‘“‘Foodliner’”’ 565 Main Street Leominster Armand’s Hair Stylists 12 Hair Stylists to Serve You Completely Air Conditioned “A Salon for Better Permanents” EXPERT HAIR STYLISTS WALK IN SERVICE and by Appointment Open Daily and Evenings Street Floor - 275 Main Street. 17 Parker St. Fitchburg - Tel. 3-4745 Gardner - Tel 16323761 W.C. Goodwin, Inc. A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes for over 64 Years 356 Main Street Fitchburg J. Richard O’Neil School and College Jewelers Class Rings and Pins 282 Franklin Street Cambridge 39, Mass. In displaying her declamation trophy, Claudette Trot- tier also brings her class ring from J. Richard O'Neil Co. into prominence. Whalom Park Amusement Co. M. M. Sabatelli, Inc. Jeweler 40 Monument Square Leominster Sabourin Hardware Co. Inc. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, and Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 137 Main Street Dial 2-9022 170 Lane Clothing Co., Inc. 105 Daniels Street Fitchburg Scott Jewelry Co. Chet Pliska, Manager 379 Main Street Fitchburg John R. Smith Co. Harold F. Root 243 Water Street Fitchburg J.G. Flynn Linen Co. 66 Green Street Fitchburg J F Jenney Fuel Co. 203 Walton Street Fitchburg HELEN’S Hosiery - Lingerie - Accessories 381 Main Street Fitchburg HOUSE OF SHOES Shoes for the entire family 223 Main Street Fitchburg HYLAND OFFICE SUPPLY, ENC. Your Stationer 753 Main Street Fitchburg IRENE’S CARD GIFT SHOP 61 Fairmont Street Fitchburg J. R. LEBLANC Your Jewelers Diamonds - Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square LEE’S CLEANERS, INC. Reservoir Road Lunenburg Fitchburg Federal Savings and Loan Association 310 Main Street Fitchburg Barry Finneron at the St. Sebastian’s game. West Side Paul J. Woodcome Insurance Agency, Inc yi Established 1891—Incorporated 1953 Phones 3-7407 and 3-7408 470 Main Street Fitchburg 192 Merriam Avenue Leominster LAMPILA’S Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry Trophies—Medals 635 Main Street Fitchburg F. L. RIMBACH Insurance Agency 136 River Street Fitchburg SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL CO. Cordially Invites You To Visit Their “Controlled Conditions” Factory SIMONDS ULTRA-MODERN WINDOWLESS PLANT Intervale Road, Fitchburg See Straight-line, modern production methods in operation . . . learn how all types of saws, machine knives, files, shears, etc., are made... get a “close-up” of up-to-date lighting, scientific “climate” and noise control, safety precautions and other factors that make Simonds a more desirable place to work and build a future. VISITING HOURS: 172 MONDAY TO FRIDAY -- 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Fitchburg and Leominster Street Railway Company Charter Buses for All School Events FITCHBURG OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. College and School Supplies Office Machines and Equipment 695 Main Street Tel. 3-4817 GUY A. FRATTALONE Insurance 334 Water Street Fitchburg GIADONE’S, INC. Furniture 325 Water Street Fitchburg GREEN’S DRUG STORE 47 years of health service 40 Main Street Leominster GRUENER HARDWARE, INC. Valspar Paints and Varnishes Athletic and Sporting Goods 31 Main Street Fitchburg HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg Mitchell P. Dirsa Joseph F. Lampron Architects and Engineers After the prom was over, Junior girls of °63 view the vacated Prom Queen’s throne. Bernard Smith KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Fitchburg, Massachusetts Council No. 99 Michael Pellegrini Bernard LeClair Coal Coal Coal Fill your bin with Old Co. Lehigh It’s the best coal mined Low in ash and lasts longer Bituminous Stoker Coal Is Our Specialty Herbert Coal Co. 18 Blossom Street Tel. 2-2707 Herbert Joseph, Prop. LEO’S SELF SERVICE MARKET 3 Pershing Street Fitchburg MALONEY LOMBARD Insurance Agency 280 Main Street Dial 2-1224 MARCEAU VARIETY STORE 187 River Street Fitchburg MARTY’S SHOE STORE 370 Main Street Fitchburg MARVO OIL CO., INC. Gasoline—Retail at Wholesale Prices Range and Fuel Oils 10 Lunenburg Street in Moran Square MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet 17 Snow Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Savings Bank 745 Main Street Fitchburg Cleghorn Office in Tom’s Food World Fitchgate Office in Fitchgate Shopping Center Robert Burrill, varsity right tackle 176 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You'll love the friendly young people who'll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not core and see our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE Compliments of The Jennison Company Frank Secino Tailoring of all kinds Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 202 Water Street Fitchburg Shapley Bros. Main Street Leominster Siny’s Appliance Service 121 Mill Street Leominster Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg Student Brothers Family Shoe Stores Tasca’s Market Quality Meats 392 Water Street Sam Tasca, Class of ’35, Prop. P. J. Keating Company heady es vlix --, Concrete Concrete Foundations Bituminous Concrete Asphalt Paving Sand and Gravel Crushed Stone Bernard LeClair 33 and Barry Finneron 21 The Angel Fitchburg P Co. enone Company, Inc. and its 340 Broad Street Fitchburg Decotone eS aE” Products Division 7: ADVA NC E TOOL DIE, INC. x e 4 - Plastic Molds LEWIS FURNITURE SHOPS | | ‘Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise” a5) Monarch Street Leominstenm Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry-President 645 Main Street William D. Kelleher-Treasurer Fitchburg B e | ! IV e au Furniture Co., Inc. RITTER 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg FOR FLOWERS Tel. 2-4127 360 Main Street Fitchburg Blanchard ROGER’S B rown “In the Square” Printing Co. 25 Water Street Fitchburg 178 M.A. Simard Son Montuori Oil Co. A Satisfied Customer Funeral Directors Is Our First Consideration 14 Walker Street Leominster First in Quality Fairest in Prices Towers General Tire 21 Putnam Street Fitchburg Fastest in Service Recapping - Gasoline - Tubes Tires - Vulcanizing - Road Service 68 Main Street Tri-Town Lanes 339 Broad Street Fitchburg Fitchb itchburg Ten Pin Bowling at its best United Cooperative Farmers, Inc. FARMERS, ING. 29 Summer Street Lunenburg Mary Maloney, Linda Buja, Claire LeBlanc, Nancy De- Ciantes, Betty Buja in the Senior class play of ’63. Victory Button Co., Inc. 106 Carter Street Leominster | a , ] Victory Super Markets . . . because we care 75 North Main Street Leominster 118 Lancaster Street Vitelli Monuments Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg sa Soyer fit C. E. Gagne Road Construction Mayor Bourque Jennite Sealer and Family Loam Grading Landscaping Elizabeth ’56 George '59 Barbara ’61 William ’65 196 Bemis Road Fitchburg Loring’s Our Class Photographer Hedstrom Godin Union Co. Stores 1 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg Fairmount Street Fitchburg 180 45 Granite Street Leominster Telephone KEystone 4-4645 Motor Mart Plymouth-Chrysler-Imperial 162 Water Street Fitchburg Star Cleaners Fast Service-—In by 10 Out bys 320 River Street Fitchburg O’Connell Real Estate 327 Main Street Fitchburg 412 Optometrists 403 Main Street Fitchburg V. Pelletier Sons, Inc. Commercial, Residential, Industrial Contractors 122 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg Peter’s Battery Station 3 Wood Place Fitchburg The Fitchburg Sentinel We thank the FITCHBURG SENTINEL for the many fine pictures and coverage of our games in its sports’ col- umas. Bob Kendall with the ball in the FHS game rae Louis ae Dejonge Corliss Company SPORTING GOODS Oak Hill Road Fitchburg 17 Day Street, Fitchburg Fitchburg Leominster Tel. 345-4055 If it’s a “lift” or “control” that you need try WARD'S | for perfect fit and satisfaction. nie ANNIE WARD’S 364 Main Street Dial 3-7145 Coach Corliss’ boys--LeClair 31, Mullins 13, Kendall 51, at the game with the Crusaders at the Notre Dame gym. KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Sanitone Dry Cleaning Complete Laundry Service 8 Lunenburg Street at Moran Square FITZGERALD ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. F. J. Fitzgerald Dr. R. J. Fallon 376 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Missionary of LaSalette Compliments of F. X. Babineau, D. D. M. and T. A. Babineau, D. D. M. Wachysett Potato Chip Co., Inc Route 12 at 783 Water Street Fitchburg CCM | Bottling Co. Fitchburg and Leominster 201 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg CORD’S Is on special terms With high school girls. High school girls have special terms at Cord’s. ENRIGHT’S PHARMACY Moran Square 80 Grove Street OY ASST Te —— SUS aay Gye agi eS ( Foop WORLD} S NE ee YZ, 3 Locations Serving You 550 Kimball Street 139 Lunenburg Street Route 2 A, Ayer Cheerleaders, row 1: Pamela Stachera, Janice Cormier, Su- san Belliveau, Mary Courtemanche. Top row: Janice Galla- gher, Veronica Swieca, Suzanne Gagne, Elaine LeBlanc, Claire LeBlanc, Nancy Cormier. The Dempsey’s Peacock Drug Store, Inc. Paul W. Dempsey, Reg. Ph. Restaurant 145-147 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Chinese and American Food 9 Prichard Street Fitchburg Charles E. Dumont INSURANCE AGENCY 7 FAIRMOUNT PLACE - FITCHBURG INSURANCE J. ETHIER SON, INC. Expert Locksmiths 29 Rollstone Street DI 2-0912 96 North Street Fitchburg Finn’ Inn $ Fish Co., Inc. 96 North Street Fitchburg The Worcester North Savings Institution Depot Square KIDDER DAVIS, INC. Fitchburg Furniture-Rugs-Draperies 692 Main Street Fitchburg Diane LeBlanc and Janice Whitney smilingly enter the auditorium through the Prom gates of ’62, on the school day following the prom. KIMBALL SON CO. Clothes for Lad and Dad for 74 years 480 Main Street Fitchburg L’ECUYER’S MARKET, INC. eetiaay pe ae 216 Water Street Tel. 3-3009 The Stevens safety Fund Business College National Bank A Co-educational Institution of 881 South Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Massachusetts D. A. BOYLE CO., INC. Member of the Fitchburg’s Oldest Grocery Since 1857 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 290 Water Street Fitchburg A tense moment for SBHS fans in our game with FHS CARSWELL - HAWTHORNE, INC. which ended in a 14-14 tie. Linoleum and Rugs 900 Main Street Fitchburg HENRI’S HAIRSTYLIST, INC. Fitchburg John Fitch Plaza 40 Summer Street DI 3-6926 DI 3-6683 River Street Central Valley Plaza Leominster Clinton 37 Central Street 24 High Street KE 7-5857 EM 5-2091 Water Stree t W EIM Am OCO S erv i ce Fitchburg Leominster 1280 on your dial 112 Water Street Fitchburg DI 3-9000 H. P. HOOD SONS The World’s Finest Ice Cream INDEPENDENT CLEANERS 1 Wallace Road ISABELLE HARDWARE CO. 114 Daniels Street 5,000 Watts Your easy listening station Most popular and most powerful Robert Burrill, 75, in the game with Lunenburg High which was broadcasted, as our other games also were, by WEIM. Fitchburg Fitchburg Addorisio, Lorraine, 110, 140, 141, 142 Aiesi, Paul, 26, 58, 64, 68, 117 Aki, James, 152 Alario, Linda, 17, 22, 51, 58, 76, 157 Altieri, James, 141, 143 Amadio, Jeanne, 12, 15, 17, 19, 27, 48, 49, 52, 56, 63, 76, 102, 107, 108, 110 Amico, Anthony, 153, 154, 155 Anderson, Patricia, 142, 143 Anderson, Richard, 126, 140, 141 Antonioni, Jeannie, 140, 142, 145 Aubin, Charlene, 140, 141, 142, 145 Aubin, Victoria, 11, 13, 15, 28, 36, 38, ‘47, ize 57, 76 Aubuchon, Agnes, 26, 36, 58, 76 Audet, Arline, 142, 143, 144 Auffrey, Judith, 11, 15, 24, 26, 38, 59, 76, 108, 124 Austin, Marilyn, 152 Badagliacca, Jane, 145 Bakstran, Barbara, 141 Ballarin, Paula, 148, 150, 151 Bambarola, Frank, 152, 155 Barth, Barbara, 10, 14, 15, 19, 22, 23, 36, 52, 56, 76, 108, 112, 124 Basque, Deanne, 142, 144 Basque, Rene, 152 Beauchemin, Sheila, 152 Beaudoin, Bruce, 148, 151 Beaudoin, Jane, 11, 13, 15, 17, 21, 2d, 215 555 D8, fits 104,425 Beaulac, Nancy, 141, 145 Beaulieu, Barbara, 149, 151 Beauregard, Carol, 144 Beauvais, David, 142, 143 Bedard, Raymond, 148 Bedard, Vivienne, 148, 149, 151 Belliveau, Carol, 152, 155 Belliveau, Patricia, 152, 154 Belliveau, Susan, 149, 151, 183 Benson, Gail, 46, SWAT Bensuk, Roberta, 148, 149, 150, 151 Bernard, Paulette, 140, 142 Bernard, Stephen, 126, 145 Bernatchez, Richard, 142, 143 Berry, Beverly, 141, 142, 143 Berube, Cecile, 151 Bettinger, Lois, 21, 22, 23, 27, 35, 36, 52, 53, 59, 77, 113 cae Thomas, 27, 35, 48, 54, 57, 62, 8 sae Vincent, 119, 126, 138, 140, 142 Blanchette, David, 114, 152, 153, 154 Blanchette, Nancy, 142, 145 Blouin, Janet, 153 Booth, Richard, 152, 154 Boucher, Frances, Las eee 36, 48, 77, 112 Boucher, Douglas, 16, 28, 36, 57, 68, 109 Boucher, Joyce, 35, 57, 61, 77 Boudreau, Rose, 145 Boudreau, Virginia, 57, 77 Bourque, Geralda, 141, 142, 143 Bourque, Leo, 12, 36, 57, 68 Bourque, Marguerite, Bek rio Sik 59, 78, 104, 105, 124, 157 Bourque, Paulette, 149, 151 Bourque, Robert, 110, 139, 140, 144 Bourque, William, 126, 147, 151, 180 Boutin, Joyce, 11, 13, 15, 27, 36, 48, 53, 59, 78, 99, 105, 109,) 112.124 Boutotte, Joanne, 148 Bouvier, David, 117, 150 Bouvier, Elaine, 12, 1417, 19. 20; 26, 49, 59, 78, 108; 412, 125 Brassard, Dennis, 1525 153, 155 Brassard, Ralph, 110, 135, 149, 150, 151 Bray, Kenneth, 126, 142 Briguglio, Peter, 17 142.145 Brisson, Paul, 21, 27, 47, 57, 106 Brodeur, Stephen, 142, 143, 144 188 Student Index Brosnan, Jean, 148, 149, 150 Brosnan, Joan, 149 Buja, Betty Jean, 11, 15, 19, 20, 21, 26, 28, 35, 59, 78, 108, 113, 114, 122, 123, 124, 179 Buja, Linda, 10, 11, 15, 19, 35, 36, D450 09; a1 Sel See Lael 22 eke o eae 179 Burke, Nancy, 150 Burrill, Robert, 20, 28, 29, 51, 61, 68. 126, 129, 130, L S 187 Bussiere, Ronald, Lijeiiss 2508240272 36, 48, 61, 69, 103 Butterfield, Charles, 126,04 27.9128; 130, 131, 143 Byrnes, Nancy, 142, 143 Cabana, Irene, 11, 13, 15, 21, 54, 62, 78, 104, 112, 119 Cackett, Kathleen, 148, 150 Caisseys Janes 115513215, 205) 47,558, 79 Calamare, James, 126, 142, 143 Calamare, Leo, 11, 15, 16, 20, 28, 47, 61, 69, 124, 126, 128 Callahan, Mary, 12, 14, 19, 22, 26, 49, 53, 59, 63, 79, 108, 112 Cann, Beverly, 141, 143 Caponi, Pamela, 11, 15, 17, 19, 26, 56, 79 Caron, Lionel, 142 Carroll, Marilyn, 141, 142, 145 Carter, Joan, 140, 145 Casassa, Cheryl, 141, 142, 143 Catalfamo, Frank, 148 Chabot, Claire, 19, 22, 23, 26, 28, 35, 495 535059; 63, 879, 108, 113; 124,125 Chapdelaine, Paulette, 114, 140, 145 Charette, H elen, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 28, 35, 36, 52, 59, 63, 67, 107, 108, 1IOMLIS 1225125 Charron, Andrea, 10, 12, 13, 14, 19, 2092159 20,555.58 ao LOS LLO; 113, 125 Chartrand, Barbara, 140, 143, 145 Chartrand, James, 110, 126, 152, 153, 15458155 Christian, Cheryl, 61, 79 Christoforo, Pauline, 11, 27, 56, 80, 105 Ciccolini, Dominic, 119, 138, 140, 142, 145 Ciccolini, Elaine, 116, 142, 143 Ciprotti, Judy, 152, 154 Ciuffetti, Diane, 148, 149 Ciuffetti, Patricia, 11, 12, 14, 15, 20, 2126273 AS 49 leo. Ol; 80, 125, 156 Civita, Virginia, 152 Cohen, Carole, 117, 142, 143, 144 Coleman, Donald, 11, 15, 27, 48, 61, 64, 69, 104, 105, 110, 112 Conlon, Mary, 119, 142, 143 Connors, Kathryn, 150, 151, Connors, Ronald, 16, 61, 69 Cormier, Claire, 142 Cormier Janice mn 2556 27.905), bO,moLs 80, 105, 108, 113, 157, 183 Cormier, Joseph, 152, 154, 155 Cormier, Joyce, 148, 151 Cormier, Nancy, 144, 145, 183 Cossi, Giuliana, 152, 154, 155 Cote, Bernard, 150 Cote, Sheila, 144 Cote, Simone, 141, 142, 145 Courtemanche, Deanne, 119, 153, 154 Courtemanche, Linda, 119, 150 Courtemanche, Marybeth, 10, 12, 19, 27,028. 54.2001) 602 2108, 1129115: 165, 183 Courtemanche, Susan, 152 Cox, Maureen, 141, 144 Craigen, James, 152, 154 Cronin} Patricia, 11;,° 13, 14, 15, 719: 20; 51.52.0535, 96.080).122).124.5146 Croteau, Cynthia, 11, 13, 15, 27, 48, , 80 Croteau, Victoria, 152 Crotty, Maureen, 152 Crowley, Daniel, 142, 143 Crowley, Francis, 152, 153 Crown, Karen, 152, 153 Cuddy, Jacqueline, 141, 142, 145 Cunha, Margaret, 11, 15, 20, 52, 59, 81 Cunningham, Karen, 11, 11, 12, 14, 20, 22, 23, 26, 36, 38, 49, 56, 81 merece Pamela, 114, 140, 142, 143 Curley, James, 17, 21, 54, 59, 69, 110 Curley, Margaret, 11, 14, 20, 22, 23, 26, 27, 35, 48, 49, 51; 53; 61,7815 108, 119, 123, 156 Curtis, Charles, 11, 16, 20, 53, 61, 69, 103 Daly, Joan, 19, 21, 26, 36, 56, 81 Damien, Ann, 148 D’Amore, Mary, 20, 27, 36, 48, 58, 81, 104, 156 Darcy, Patricia, 152 Day, James, 16, 29, 51, 59, 70, 119, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130 Day, John, 126, 150 Day, Robert, 126, 135 DeBarge, Martha, 150, 151 DeCaria, Joseph, 119, 126, 150,55 DeCiantes, Nancy,, 11,712, 14,235) 19,. 20, 265535, 49yeas 56, 63, 81, 122, 123; 156.0879. DeCosta, Kathleen, 152 Deery, Daniel, 140 DeLisle, Denise, 11, 14, 20, 21, 26, 28, 36, 38,°49, Sie aes eee 109, 110, 122, 123, 124, 156 DeLisle, John, 152 DeLisle, Robert, 119, 148, 150 Delisle, Sandra, 142 Desjean, Carla, 11, 21, 27, 35, 38, 47, 48, 58, 82 Dextraze, Patricia, 143, 145 DiGeronimo, Diane, 36, 58, 82, 124, 125 Dignam, Marty, 20, 27, 36, 48, 55, 59, 82, 108, 110, 124 DiMassa, Geraldine, 142, 144 Di Natale, Carlo, 143 DiNatale, John, 119, 126, 140, 142 Dion, Bernadette, 105 2 14, 19, 20, 2182223: 26, 28, 34, 35, 36, 37, 49, 52, 62; 63, -67.elOee LTS LIS: 125.161 Dion, Loretta, 140, 142 DiRusso, Stephen, 152 Dodge, John, 152 Dolan, Richard, 152, 154 Donnelly, Edward, 154 Donohue, Eileen, 118, 119, 148, 150, 151 Donovan, Joyce, 12, 19, 21, 27, 36, 60, 82, 124 Doucette, Diane, 26, 28, 36, 57, 82, 22 225 Dovidio, Frances, 142, 144 Dovidio, Katheryn, 143 Dovidio, Maria, 145 Dower, Susan, 17, 22, 35, 62, 83, 99, 104 Dube, Joseph, 12, 23, 24, 36, 54, 57, 70, 103 Duchesneau, Jane, 116, 140, 141 Dunn, Kathleen, 140, 143 Dupuis, Joanna, 152, 154, 155 Dupuis, Pauline, 141, 144 Duval, Laraine, 62, 83, 108, 124 Ellia, Kathleen, 148 Emma, Stephen, 135 Enright, Susan, 21, 26, 35, 61, 83, 104, 105, 112, 125 Enwright, Andrea, 141 Ethier, Joanne, 140, 143 Facey, William, 142 Faiola, Claralee, 145 Farineau, Judith, 141, 144 Farineau, Theresa, 144 Ferrell, Nicole, 17, 20, 31, 34, 57, 83, 112, 118, 125 Finneron, Barry, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 144, 171, 177 Fisher, Randall, 141, 142 Fitzgerald, Donna, 110, 152 Fitzgibbon, Mary, 152, 154 Flanagan, Janice, 116, 119, 140, 141, 142, 143 Flathers, Maureen, 116, 140, 142, 143 Flathers, Sheila, 148 Fleming, Dorothy, 11, 13, 25, 36, 38, 52, 61, 83 Fluet, Diane, 152 Flynn, Eileen, 14, 19, 20, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 49, 61, 63, 83, 108, 110, 213,125 Flynn, Gerald, 132, 133, 135, 155 Flynn, Maureen, 141, 142, 143 Flynn, Richard, 16, 27, 28, 29, 61, 70 Foley, Robert, 126, 132, 148, 151 Fontaine, John, 152, 154 Forgues, Elaine, 15, 35, 58, 84 Fournier, Anne, 152 Francavilla, Tonia, 119. 142 Fredenburg, Diane, 150, 151 Freel, Sandra, 19, 36, 59, 63, 84 Funari, Elaine, 28, 35, 36, 51, 52, 84, 107, 108, 109, 11, 113, 114, 120, 122, 123, 156, 158 Gabriel, John, 132, 134, 151 Gaffney, Ann, 152 Gagne, Joyce, 26, 46, 62, 84, 104, 125 Gagne, Lorraine, 143, 145 Gagne, Pauline, 19, 24, 57, 84, 124 Gagne, Suzanne, 143, 145, 165, 183 Gagnon, Justine, 148 Gaillardet, Joyce, 140 Gallagher, Janice, 144, 145 Gallagher, Jeanne, 119, 142 Gallagher, Joan, 148 Gallant, Annette, 35, 57, 84, 102 Gariepy, Theresa, 11, 12, 14, 15, 17, Zee o2-64o) 54, 62, .85, 105, 112, 22,0125 Gastonguay, Pamela, 152 Gastonguay, Susan, 149, 150, 151 Gaudet, Priscilla, 151 Giambrocco, Carmelita, 148, 149, 151 Giambrocco, Roxanne, 152, 155 ‘Sere Peter, 27, 48, 61, 70, 103 12 Gionet, Carol, 11, 15, 26, 36, 59, 85, 108 Gionet, Judith, 12, 59, 85, 104, 105, 125 Glenny, Paula, 114, 117, 140, 142, 143, 145 Godin, Janice, 11, 15, 17, 27, 54, 62, 85 ? Goguen, Janet, 148 Goguen, Susan, 152, 154 Gonville, Mary, 150 Gordon, Andre, 141, 142, 143, 144 Goudreau, Jane, 148, 150 Grattaroti, Angela, 12, 14, 15, 17, P 22, 23, 26, 54, 56, 85, 102, 123, 1 Green, Judith, 141, 142 Greenstreet, Mary J., 154 Grenache, Louise, 116, 117, 140, 142, 143, 144 Grenier, Gail, 141, 144 Grieci, Elaine, 10, 11, 85 Grier, Maureen, 152, 153 Grudziecki, Janice, 144 Guenette, Ann, 19, 36, 46, 57, 86 Guenette, Philip, 28, 56, 70 Guilfoil, William, 152 Guillemette, Jeanine, 152 Guillemette, Rita, 11, 12, 14, 15 17, 20, 21, 26, 27, 48, 49, 53, 58, 63, 86, 107, 108, 112, 124 Haaker, Mary, 152 Hachey, Eric, 10, 11, 14, 15, 20, Pale 23, 24, 27, 36, 48, 58, 70, 102, 103, 112, 119, 124 Hachey, June, 58, 86, 112, 125 Hanley, Kathleen, 148, 149, 151 Harding, Donna, 152, 155 Hardy, Maureen, 142, 143 Harris, Carolyn, 21, 51, 62, 86, 99, 104, 157 Harris, Gloria, 142, 143 Hartrey, Paul, 126, 128, 129, 140, 141, 142 Hassett, Kathleen, 116, 117, 119, 140, 142, 144 Hasse Mary, 116, 117, 119, 140; 1 Hawthorne, Joseph, 152, 153, 154 Healy, Robert, 117, 142 Hebert, Ernest, 153, 154 Hebert, Janice, 10, 11, T5658 205855: 61, 86, 122, 023-1124 Holder, Sheila, 148, 151 Hunt, Gail, 142, 143 Hunter, Gail, 114, 151 Waepek Maryellen, 119, 138, 140, Ingemie, Edith, 142, 143, 144 Ingemie, Ronald, 152, 155 Jacques, Joan, 141, 144 Janelle, Claire, 154 Jarvis, Maria, 11, 15, 21, 34, 54, 56, 86, 105, 112, 118, 125 Jarvis, Theresa, 143 Jeffery, Donald, 154 Jeffery, Patricia, 140, 141, 142, 143 Joseph, Charles, 126, 142, 143 Kalagher, Ruth, 114, 140 Kalagher, Robert, 152, 154 Kane, Thomas, 152 Keating, Paul, 152, 153, 154, 155 Keaveny, Kathleen, 151 Keisling, Mark, 153, 154, 155 Kelly, Elizabeth, 12, 14, 26, 28, 35, 49, 61, 87, 125, 158 Kendall, Robert, 20, 29, 53, 59, 71, 132, 134, 181, 182 Killelea, Ann, 10, 11, 14, 15, 19, 23, 24, 26, 27, 59, 63, 87 Killelea, John, 152, 153, 154 King, Beverly, 148 Krauss, Mary, 152, 154, 155 Krysiak, Monica, 148 Krysiak, Theofil, 148, 150 Kuziel, Joyce, 148 Lachance, Yvette, 114, 140, 141, 142, 143 Lamothe, Susan, 11, 15, 36, 58, 87, 99, 104 Lamoureux, Donnie, 147, 148 Lancey, Sandra, 87, 104, 124 Langelier, David, 36, 56, 64, 71, 104 Lanouette, Gertrude, 148 abradem Linda al lomo 14001550620: 23, 49, 63, 87, 108, 122, 123, 124 Lavoie, Elaine, 11, 15, 17, 53, 62, 87 Lavoie, Sheila, 142, 144 LeBlanc, Claire, 10, 12, 14, 19, 21, 2S 220. 274 050,850.49. 515 53; Dos OS, LO8,.1.00,) 113,123, 0157; 179, 183 LeBlanc, Coreen, 11, 28, 36, 38, 51, 52; 57, 63, 88 LeBlanc, Denise, 152, 154 LeBlanc, Diane, 10, 13, 15, 17, 19, ZO Mra oie 5524.) 25.856,6 59.097; 63, 88, 108, 110, 124, 185 LeBlanc, Elaine, 148, 149, 183 LeBlanc, Jean, 148 LeBlanc, Linda M., 141, 143, 144 LeBlanc, Linda, 148, 149, 151 LeBlanc, Lorraine, 59, 88 LeBlanc, Marie, 36, 38, 57, 88 LeBlanc, Richard, 114, 151, 158 LeBlanc, Sandra, 152 LeBlanc, Suzanne, 141 LeBlanc, Yolande, 22, 35, 58, 88, 99 Leclair, Bernard, 10, 16, 20, 21, 27, 29, 30, 31, 34, 35, 48, 61, 71, 103, D225 125 e126; 127, 2128) 0129. 9130; Voll a2 sel 55st 545 On 174.917 7, 182 Leclerc, Robert, 20, 21, 25, 26, 28, 29; 30,9 33,0 710 6300071; 7110, 122, 125791 2641272)158 eet Oni 20a 5am Ome29- Ol, 7k. 103, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130 Lee, Kathryn, 148 Ledden, Linda, 140, 141 Ledger, William, 153, 154, 155 Leger, Bernice, 19, 36, 46, 52, 59, 63, 89, 108 Leger, Diane, 140, 142 Leger, James, 23, 56, 71, 103 Legere lillian tlsel oreo 2025 Area 27, 48, 57, 63, 89, 124 Leger, Robert, 126 Lehto, Patricia, 12, 14, 15, 20, 21, 26, 49, 53, 58, 89, 110, 125 LeMay, Gary, 152 Leonard, Sheryl, 148, 149 Levanti, Paula, 116, 119, 140, 142, 143, 144 Lewis, Dorothy, 141 Lewis, Mary Ellen, 10, 11, 12, 14, Uy Uh Pail PPR Pop Lew, Gio, maton 7: h8h ily Ye, Sipe (Sthieer hh BM 1hKay 119, 122, 124, 125, 157 Loescher, David, 26, 36, 59, 72, 105 Loiselle, Sheryl, 114, 148, 150 Lubold, Margaret, 142, 143, 145 Lunetta, Leticia, 116, 140, 141 Mack, Helen, 143 Madigan, Nancy, 119, 150 Magane, Michael, 133, 135, 140, 151 Maguire, Jane, 145 Malaguti, Barbara, 13, 46, 57, 89 Maloney, Mary, 10, 11, 12, 17, 19, 7k, Ps, Pb P4op boyy oie St po bit ea SGV 59, 72, 89, 108, 110, 114, 122, 123, 157, 179 Mammone, Philip, 20, 53, 58, 64, 104, 107 Mammone, Sheila, 144 Mammone, Thomas, 153, 154, 155 Mandarano, Bruce, 149, 150 Manera, Peter, 117 Mann, John, 117, 126, 142 Marceau, Arline, 12, 14, 19, 21, 26, 49, 57, 90, 99, 124 Marceau, Susan, 142, 144 Marcotte, Rena, 151 Marcy, Diane, 140, 142, 143 Marczukow, Tatiana, 148, 149 Marrone, Carol, 19, 22, 24, 265272 48, 62, 90, LOS RL OR 2 Tt 725 Mason, Joan, 12, 36, 61, 90, 124, 164 Mathieu, George, 23, 57, 72, 102, 103 May, Barry, 126, 150, 151 McCaffrey, Edward, 140, 143 McCarthy, Joan, 148, 151 McCarthy, John, 142, 143, 144 McCarthy, Maureen, 154, 155 McCarthy, Patricia, 155 McColl, Laura, 152, 155 -. McColl, William, 135, 142 McDonald, Judith, 142 McGuirk, Herbert, 15, 27, 29, 25, 53, 61, 72, 102, 126, 128 McManus, Kathleen, 20, 23, 36, 56, 90 McManus, Terence, 152, 154 McNally, Maureen, 35, 36, 61, 90 McNamara, Gail, 141 McSheehy, William, 152, 154 Meadows, Lois, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 26, 59, 63, 90, 103, 108, 124 Melanson, Pauline, 152, 154, 155 Miner, Lawrence, 140 Mitchell, Gerald, 17, 27, 29, 36, 56, 72, 110, 122, 123 Mittola, Diann, 118, 119, 148, 150 Monfils, Jane, 19, 23, 59, 91 Moran, Alice, 10, 11, 14, 15, 21, 23. 189 24, 25, 26, 35, 36, 38, 55. 59, 91, 103, 110, 123, 124 Moran, James, 152 Morand, Kenneth, 152, 153, 155 Morand, Nancy, 143 Morin, George, 143 Morin, Linda, 150, 151 Morin, Sandra, 152, 153 Morrissey, Kathleen, 13, 14, 20, 21, 24,25; 28; 55536, 59; 52, G1, 63; 91, 108, 112, 113 Morrissey, Michael, 152, 153, 154, is Muessel, Mary, 23, 26, 52, 61, 91, 125 Mullins, Thomas, 132, 148, 151, 182 Murphy, Gerald, 148, 149, 150, 151 Murphy, Howard, 114, 140, 143 Murphy, Patrick, 148, 149, 150, 151 Murray, Maureen, 155 Muscillo, Joseph, 11, 12, 15, 16, 21, 27, 28, 48, 56, 72 Nadeau, Eugene, 140 Nadeau, Leonard, 126, 151 Navaroli, Thomas, 26, 27, 31, 48, 53, 56, 63,73; 126 Navin, Ann, 20, 35, 51, 57, 91, 156 Neary, Joan, 19, 26, 36, 52, 59, 91, 122, 125 Norman, John, 119, 148, 150, 151 Normandin, Jean, 12, 14, 19, 26, 27, 48, 52, 62, 92, 108, 116, 119, 124 Norton, Roann, 119, 142, 144 Nourie, Delphyn, 143 Nowd, Thomas, 126, 135, 140, 142, 144 O’Brien, Rayann, 114, 148, 151 OBrien, Walter, 119, 150 O'Connell, Katherine, 114, 152, 153, 154 O'Leary, James, 151 O'Leary, Judith, 141, 144 ) Leaty,. Mary, (14,5927. 36; 5515 855, 61, 92, 110, 112, 122, 123, 124, 157 Ostrowski, Diane, 152, 154 Ostrowski, Esther, 142 Pagnotto, Donna, 26, Ph OP, wes, oth O25 112 Pallotta, Janis, 117, 148, 149, 150, Hi Pandiscio, Helen, 141 Pandiscio, Nancy, 12, 36, 46, 58, 92 Paquette, Joan, 114, 149, 150, 151 Paradise, Frederick, 148, 151 Pellegrini, Michael, 16, 26, 29, 30, ahi Ph oly. 7S 1035 001950125,0126, Lats 1280130) LS 2S 5.4 lieta). 159, 164, 174 Pelletier, John, 126, 140, 142 Pelletier, Judith, 152, 154 Pelletier, Robert, 126, 149, 150 Perkins, Kerry, 126, 132, 151 Perkins, Robert, 12, 26, 29 O2 ae] 3. 103 Persson, Walter, 23, 27 5050,.5 45,0856: 73, 103 Pierce, Catherine, 152 Pierce, Mary Jane, 152, 154 Pikkarainen, David, by Ape TEE 154, 155 Piro, Michael, 152, 153315455155 Pirone, Carol, 141, 145 Plette, Suzanne, 138, 141, 142, 143 Plouffe, Susan, 142, 143, 145 Pluker, Kathleen, LOM LS 227, Ros sols 92, 124 Poitras, Marilyn, D5 2ed 54 Poisson, Elizabeth, 152, 154 Posco, Joyce, 35, 58, 92, 119, 124 Posco, Judith, 119, 142 Powell, Eleanor, 15, 19, 20, 21, 34, 36, 62, 93, 125 Proteau, Claire, 14, 19, 23, 36, 52, 56, 63, 93, 112 Provo, Judith, 143 Quatrello, Kathryn, WY as ee be ee bo) 20, 22, 24, 26, 49, 58, 63, 93, 109, 190 116, 112,124 Queenan, Mary, 148, 151 Quinn, Eileen, 119, 140, 142 Raboin, Denise, 148, 149, 150 Racine, Sandra, 117, 142, 145 Rahmberg, Diane, 149, 150, 151 Regan, John, 126 Regan, Kathleen, 116, 140, 142 Regan, Paula, 35, 61, 93, 104, 124 Regan, Susan, 148, 150 Reilly, Margaret, 153 Reinbold, Paul, 11, 16, 23, 27, 36, 61, 73, 124, Reynolds, Sharon, 148, 151 Rice, Robert, 152, 154 Richard, David, 11, 14, 15, 35, 57, Ths Veh Richard, Ronald, 14, 57, 74 Ritzo; Julie, ly a2 toe pL Ones phi eel PE iby bY Shy Ph) VER eh 110, 114, 123, 124, 157 Rivard, Donald, 114, 119, 150, 151 Rivard, Frances, 27, 46, 57, 63, 93 Rixford, Jane, 148 Roberts, Kathryn, 148, 151 Robichaud, Annette, 21, 25, 27, 48, 57, 63, 94 Robichaud, Jeannine, 143, 144 Romano, Sylvia, 152, 155 Rossi, Thomas, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 24, 34, 35, 58, 74, 102, 103, 110, 114, 122; 123 Roy, Elaine, 141, 143, 144 Roy, Michael, 126, 154 Ruberti, James, 132, 147, 148, 149, 151 Ruberti, Robert, 142, 143 Ruberti, Susan, 114, 152, 154, 155 - Ryan, James, 142, 142, 143 Ryan, Thomas, 152, 154 St. Cyr, Janice, 141, 142, 143 St. Cyr, Karen, 148, 149, 50 St. Hilaire, Constance, 148, 149, 150 St. Laurent, Nancy, 150 Salafia, Claudette, 148 Salamone, Philip, 10, 11, 21, 23, 26, 27, 35, 36, 48, 58, 74, 103, 110, 124 Sambito, Patricia, 148, 151 Sango, Gregory, 114, 152, 154 Sangster, Barbara, 23, 52, 61, 94, 108 Sangster, William, 153, 154, 155 Santangelo, Maryann, 20, 27, 51, 54, 58, 94, 107, 157 Sasser, Danielle, 19, 26, 61, 94 Saucier, Donna, 148 Sawyer, Brenda, 150 Scanlon, Michael, 149, 150, 151 Schmitt, Jeanne, 10, 11, 13, 19; 24, 26,7275) 56;04810525 54.660) 94, 112, 124, 125 Sciabarrasi, David, 119, 150 Selinga, Richard, 12, 14, 15, 16, 20, 29, 35, 60, 74, 103, 122, 123, 126, 127, 131 Shattuck, Carolyn, 11, 15, 21, 24, 26, ZI; 28,247, 48, $1, 52: 61, 63, 94, 113 Shea, Michael, 126, 135, 151 Shoemaker, Diane, 140, 142 Siciliano, Judith, 148, 150 Slattery, Patrick, 10, 11, 14, 15, 21, 23, 24, 27, 28, 61, 74 Slattery, Terence, 20, 23, 28, 29, 31, 35,161.07; LID 12682 re 129, 159 Small, Kathleen, 119, 142, 143 Small, Michael, 126, 151 Smith, Bernadette, 10, 12, 14, 2055215 23, 24, 26, 36, 38, 49, 55, 59, 95, 108, 124 Smith, Bernard, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16521; 23, 24, 26, 28, 30, 35, 36, 49, 53, 5951.99, 07,7103,5120) 114, 118, 122, 123, 174 Smith, Brenda, 117, 152, 154, 155 Smith, Janice, 40, 141, 142 Smith, John, 11, 21, 53, 60, 74, 103, 119, 122, 123 Smith, William, 114, 140, 142, 143 Solomito, Kathleen, 149, 150 Somma, Alfred, 126, 142 Sova, Barbara, 148, 149, 150 Stachera, Pamela, 10, 14, 16, 28, 35, 51, 59, 63, 95, 104, 113, 183 Ann S.T Bernard 8 on 8 by 12 Gar. page 9 Stewart, Victor, 23, 24, 27, 48, 62, 75, 103 Stocking, Susan, 11, 12, 13, 15 an 61, 95, 110, 123 Stovall, Martha, 140, 141, 145 Sullivan, Kathleen, 10, 13, 19, 26, 35, 51,,61,;95 chan Sweeney, Joan, 152, 154, 155 Sweeney, Patrick, 153, 155 Swieca, Veronica, 143, 145, 183 Szymanski, Maryann, 116, 140, 141, 142, 143 Tagliavia, Nancy, 142, 143 Tata, Lorna, 13, 15, 20, 27, 36, 46, 52, 56;95,9107 Tellier, Charles, 147, 148, 151 Testa, Jeanne, 11, 15, 17, 21, 47.68 95, 104 Therriault, Gene, 10, 11, 12, 14.3 21, 23, 24, Qiao 53, 54; 6lgueae 75, 103, 109, 110, 120, 122, 12%) 1325058 Thibault, Jo-Anne, 152, 154 Thibodeau, Anita, 152 Thibodeau, Paula, 148 Thomas, Ann, 144 Thomas, John, 132, 133, 145 Thomas, Judith, 19, 20, 26, 36, 52, 61, 96, 108 Thomas, Mildred, 152 Thomson, Sally, 11, 12, 14, 15, 19, 26, 27, 35, 38, 49, 52, 54, Day. ae 64, 96, 110, 119, 122, 123, 161 Tiernan, Richard, 126, 135, 142, 143 Tocci, Linda, 143 Tonry, Patricia, 148, 151 Tourigny, Kathleen, Tourville, Michael, 16, 28, 29, 47, 95g 1S LOS Tousignant, Margaret, 145 Trainque, Dolores, 148 Trainque, Therese, 11, 26, 27, 49, 52, 60, 63, 96, 104, 124, 125 Trainque, Robert, 140 Trinque, Ellen, 152, 155 Trottier, Claudette, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 21 26aee 49, 61, 96, 103, 110, 111, 124, 169 Turbide, Karyn, 114, 140, 141, 142, 145 Turbide, Martin, 135 Turcotte, Edward, 10, 11, 24, 30, 53, 60, 75, 103, 122, 123 Trudel, Robert, 119, 150, 151 Vaillancourt, Paul, 154 Vaillancourt, Paul A., 53, 56, 64, 75, 104 Vaillette, Paul, 142, 145 Vaillette, Susan, 141 Valeri, Judith, 56, 96 Vance, Carol, 11, 15, 19,20, 215° 36 52, 57,.97;, 1l2euee Vezina, Raymond, 142, 145 Walsh, Norma, 152 Ward, Catherine, 148 White, Mary, 11, 15, 20, 27, 36, 48, 51, 58, 63,°87, Ligue Whitney, Janice, 19, 21, 39, 60, 63, 97, 112, 124, 185 Williams, Maryjo, 114, 140, 141, 142 Woodcome, Marcia, 116, 148, 149, 150; 152 Worrall, Judith, 59, 97 Zachau, Carolyn, 12, 15, 19, 21, 24, 26, 27, 59,.97, 124, tae Zuchowski, Donna, 119, 154 _ wig +. 7 ; _ ie a . 2. oe ee aan hove. 4 eee - “5 = ¥ a is : ms oO — [med Autographs oe wey | q os ae rss, ae Pe 7 Fong 8 pd a pull be z. 4 ee rt m ys