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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

fe BERN : ‘St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts Volume XXXVI FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY FITG6HBURG, MASS. Headmaster at St. Bernard’s High School i) =) G Zz e) Q - ) 4 ry Q fe) 4 Q Z za) os 3) wy a) Ee a al sth cI 2, MMi 7 eStats OU ishop of Worcester “ 1 ae _ a ec: i A nis ON eee alia His Excellency, the B ‘a a) Z OQ Z = hy —_ A m2 GZ a wy Q Q a 3) me jae) 5) pq b Ww e) = Pope John XXIII placed the Second Vatican Council under the patronage of St. Joseph. He also approved the petition that the name of St. Joseph be added to the Canon, even though some theologians claimed that the Mass had not been changed since the time of Gregory the Great. When the matter was discussed favorably by the Council, Pope John acted immediately and decreed that effective December 8, 1962, the name of St. Joseph was to be invoked in the sacred Canon of the Mass, right after the name of his wife Marty. The Gospels tell us very little about St. Joseph and that little in very few words. Nothing has been said of his birth, his early life, nor his death. No words of his are recorded, But it would be a great mistake to measure the greatness of St. Joseph and the role he was to play in the designs of God by the few allusions made to him in the New Testament. of th Before the birth of Jesus when the angel appeared to Joseph, he addressed him by his title of nobility: “Joseph, Son of David.” St. Matthew and St. Luke give us Joseph’s genealogy show- ing that he was indeed the legal descendant of David's royal line. The forty generations enumer- ated cover two thousand years of history. Joseph, the final name on the list, is the key closing the Old Testament and opening the New. He is the last of the patriarchs of the Old and the first of the saints of the New. Joseph was the descendant of nineteen kings; yet, although he was a prince by birth, his status was that of a lowly carpenter in a small town. Instead of dwelling on the rich lands once owned by his tribe, he lived in Nazareth, among farmers and shepherds, a place of such small repute that the proverb ran: ‘“‘Can any good come out of Nazareth?” At Nazareth Joseph lived, without complaining, by the labor of his hands. He was content with his lot since it was God’s will and was far happier in his poverty than Augustus on the most powerful throne in the world. The thought of Rome, conqueror of Jerusalem, did not disturb the peace of his soul. When the readings from scripture recalled the splendor of the surroundings in which his ancestors had lived, there was in his heart no envy nor longing for what had once been. Joseph was not ashamed of his leather apron. He found no fault with Providence that had stripped his family of its worldly goods. He never paraded his rightful titles before others nor tried to appear important. He was satisfied to be where God had placed him and to do what God asked of him. Grief and a heartfelt sense of loss welled up around the world as death ended the pontificate of Pope John XXIII on June 3, 1963. His was a comparatively brief reign. Yet history must count it as one of the most colorful and significant in a succession reaching back to St. Peter, the first of Christ's Vicars on earth. In his brief span as Supreme Pontiff, Pope John succeeded as none before him in capturing the mind, heart, imagination and loyalty of the entire human family. His daring courage, bound- less optimism, serene faith, gentle courtesy, unflagging humor, perfect poise and flawless nat- ural dignity won him, and the office he graced, far more than the popularity that a fickle public may accord any idol of the moment. All who knew him harbored the conviction that here, at least, was one who understood and had compassion for them. Men of every faith and no faith at all found in him one who never took them for strangers or foes, but God’s sons, entitled to respect for their inherent dignity. Living up to the name—un Papa simpatico—given him by Romans, Pope John put genial warmth into his greetings. His sense of fraternity transcended Vatican formalities. John XXIII was a great man, and a great Pope. His life was patterned on that of the Christ whose vicar he was. He walked for too short a time, scattering the seeds of truth and charity on good ground and stony soil, and then endured the painful crucifixion of illness and frustration. How often he startled and heartened the world by a simple act of warm humanity or a bold exercise of his pastoral office. His pontificate embraced historic events such as the writing of monumental encyclicals like Mater et Magistra and Pacem in Terris; the preparing for and con- vening of the Second Vatican Council; the creation of the precedent-shattering Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. It also witnessed the thoughtful touch of a visit to the aged, the sick, those in prison, and countless other gifts of himself to others. What Pope John began will have very big consequences, and the history of our world will be different because he lived. He was truly ‘‘a man sent from God.” Like St. John the Baptist, to whom the quoted scriptural words refer, Pope John likewise stood at the crossroads of history, ushering in a new era within the life of the Church and turning the eyes of men toward the face of their Savior. Proclaiming to the nations the good news of the unfathomable riches of Christ. (Eph3:9) On June 22, 1963, white smoke plumed through the roof of the Sistine Chapel announcing to the 100,000 people crammed in St. Peter's Square that the College of Cardinals had elected the new Vicar of Christ on earth. On the sixth ballot, Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, known thereafter as Paul VI, re- ceived the necessary plurality to ascend to the papacy. Chosen as the 262nd successor of Peter, in ceremonial splendor, he received the triple crown, symbolizing the unbroken two-thousand year lineage. Upon receiving the fisherman’s ring, Pope Paul VI watched a strand of flax consumed by flames as a reminder that the glories of this world are flecting. Behind the name Paul was Saul of Tarsus who exemplified the importance of charity and Christian unity. Giovanni Montini was born in 1897 and became a priest in 1920. Since his ordination, he served as secretary to the Papal Nunciature and for thirty years worked in the Vatican Secretar- iat of State. In 1954, he was appointed to the communist-riddled archdiocese of Milan where he became known as the archbishop of the working man. As a cardinal, he became a close friend of Pope John, and has dedicated his pontificate to the progressive changes as initiated by Pope John. Like his predecessor, Pope Paul has opened a new era in Catholic and non-Catholic harmony— “We open our arms to all who glory in the name of Christ. We call them with the sweet name of brother.” John the beloved disciple of the Lord loved his Master with a quiet, gentle love, and tradi- tion tells us that as he grew old, his simple answer to every problem put to him about the meaning of Christianity was: ‘‘Little children, love one another.” The love with which Paul loved Christ was no less than John’s but it was more intense and complex. The words of Pau! which Cardinal Montini read from the Mass of the Sacred Heart the morning before he took this great apostle’s name for his own ate appropriate: “To me, though I am the very least of God’s People, he has granted of his grace the privilege of proclaim- ing to the nations the good news of the unfathomable riches of Christ, and to make all men see what is the plan of the mystery hidden for ages in God who created all things, that now, through the Church, the wisdom of God in all its varied forms might be made known.” (Eph, 3:9-10) MM saat ee POPE PAUL VI HIS HOLINESS, Mother Mary Bernice Faculty 1963-1964 Sister Mary Alphonsa Sister Mary Angeline Sister Mary Anselm Sister Mary Borgia Sister Mary Cecelia Sister Mary Esther Sister Mary Frances Sister Mary Grace Sister Mary James In 1764, the year that marked the incorporation of Fitchburg, a young Irish girl, Nano Nagle, was finishing her education in France. Soon she would enter the gay society of Paris and the French court. But it would not be for long. For an inner voice was urging her to return to her native land. There, in spite of penal laws, she began to instruct the poor children and to open small schools for them. This was the beginning of the order of the Sisters of the Presentation, which today carries on the work of its foundress in all parts of the world. The quints of 1963 in Aberdeen, South Dakota, brought the Sisters of the Presentation into prominence also. Although a teaching order, in this also “the old order changeth, yielding place to new,” for in the early days, when a serious epidemic broke out, the teaching sisters turned nurses when there was no one to take care of the stricken. A grateful community insisted that they continue their nursing work. St. Luke’s hospital was built and here it was that the five little Fischers came into the world. Sister Mary Jean Sister Mary Lorraine Sister Mary Marcella Sister Mary Martha Sister Mary Noreen Sister Mary Paracleta Sister Mary Paschaline Sister Mary Rita Sister Mary Sharon Sister Mary Thomasine Sister Mary Virginia Sister Mary Xavier ee Mr. Thomas Lane Mrs. Warren Fisher Mr. William Connors 1 i .... [he old order changeth, “The old order changeth, yielding place to new, andGod fulfills himself in many ways, I have lived my life, and that which I have done May He within himself make pure! but thou, If thou shouldst never see my face again, Pray for my soul. More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore, let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day.” As sophomores we became better acquainted with King Arthur and his knights. In the Passing of Arthur, we sympathized with Sir Bedivere, who bitterly bewailed that “the true old times are dead,” the Round Table dissolved, and he the last of the knights “‘go forth companionless among new men, strange faces, other minds.” We climb with Sir Bedivere to the highest peak and see him strain his eyes to catch the last glimpse of the black hull that carries his king farther and farther away from him. We hear his cry, “He passes to be King among the dead.” The old order for us, too, has changed and is continually changing. There is no such thing as standing still. If we are not going forward, then we are slipping gradually backward. As sen- iors we see the old order of things changing in our school building from day to day. Construction work is going on all around us. During the month of September, we could not use the auditorium as the new and much larger stage had not been completed. But it was worth any inconvenience we might have had to endure, when we did have our first general assem- bly and we noted the new changes. The new lighting system installed in classrooms and corridors has made even the darkest day bright for us. We appreciate this, having experienced the gloom of the old lights on a dull, gray day. The new inter-com system has already been completed and operating in fine style. Although we will not benefit from the new addition to the school, we are grateful that we will be the first class to present our senior play on the new stage, outstanding for its size, lighting effects, and dressing rooms. yielding place to new... The passing of Arthur and the change from the old order to the new was attended with a calm and gentle serenity. But our transformation here at SBHS from the old to the new makes itself heard as well as seen. The first few weeks were such a change from the usual day-to-day routine undisturbed by noises foreign to a classroom. But by now we have become accustomed to the whirring sound of efficient, but noisy, modern construction machines of all sizes and shapes. In no time the powerful bulldozer changed the face of our erstwhile portable yard, putting portables 41, 42, 45, and 46 out of existence. Portables 43 and 44 are still with us but their days also are numbered. They, too, will be a thing of the past as soon as two new rooms are completed to replace them. The newest and highest of the eight portables, 47 and 48, will be retained and connected with the new addition. The removal of the portables marks another transition for us from the old to the new and recalls our freshman days, which were happy days, we must now admit. Our isolation knitted us more. closely together as a class than if we were mingling with the upperclassmen. There was a sense of proud proprietorship— the portables were ours and the yard was ours and the upper classes were told to keep out. We had heard the portables referred to as the “chicken coops’’ and soon we also were maligning them as such. But one day the portables came into their own and had a taste of glory, when the architects surveying the premises referred to them as campus buildings. So the portables were after all right in step with modern trends in school construction. Now the middle of October, we see the steel framework of the four-storied addition standing erect and skeleton like. It is hoped that it will be ready for OC cupancy in September, 1964. But we will not be included in the enrollment of the 1100 who will en- joy the new classrooms and the new labs, the caf- eteria, and the new chapel. Our memories of our alma mater will be those of the old St. Bernard’s High which we share with the hundreds of Ber- nardians who have preceded us since that first opening day back in September of ’27. 1764 ee pomee 1964 As an expression of gratitude, we dedicate our Bernardian of 1964 to the men and women of Fitchburg who by their lives of courage and self-sacrifice have contributed to the general well being of the community during the two hundred years of its existence. At the time of its incorpora- tion in 1764, the population of Fitchburg was about 250. Although salmon trout abounded in the Nashua, this river was considered more of a curse than a blessing, because of the expense of build- ing and repairing bridges. For this reason, it was thought that Fitchburg would never be a flour- ishing settlement. Every day, many Bernardians cross over the Nashua river by this bridge which connects Har- vard Street, on which the school is built, with Fifth Street. In 1764, the roads of Fitch- burg were few and poorly con- structed. Summer Street, a busy thoroughfare today, is not included among the four principal roads leading through the old town. It used to be a cobble-stoned street with huge elm trees on both sides and could boast of some very fine old residences, and a_ trolley-car line. Summer Street, one of the boundaries of our school campus, is a familiar street to most Bernies. Goodrich Street runs parallel to the back of our school, and was named after one of Fitchburg’s old families. It is related of Deacon David Goodrich that he was fired upon by Indians when he was out looking for his cow. He wheeled his horse and started down what is now South Street. The Indians fired but owing to the rapidity of his flight missed fire. When he reached the garri- son, he gave the alarm. He lost his hat which ten years later was found on the head of a captured Indian. James Altieri, Edward Mc- Caffrey, and Carlo DiNatale on the lawn in front of the old Good- rich house, facing the school grounds. The old... yielding place toynewrs he Henry T. Page house, at the corner of Summer and Harvard Streets, is one of the old houses of Fitchburg. To- day it has been combined with the Cookman house, at the corner of Summer and Goodrich streets and is the convent of our teaching Sisters. The link connecting them is now used for two temporary classrooms. Dale Bresnahan, Linda LeBlanc, Jane Cote, Sheila Mammone, Suzanne Plette, Arline Audet, at the convent door. Pe | va i “f LS pain wers The old look has yielded place to the new—gone are the wide verandas, the Ionic pillars, and the ornamental wooden fence. When the school was built in 1926 the large stable had to go and also the rose garden. The elderly Mrs. Page did not yield to the new order of the automobile but still continued to ride in her coach driven by a liveried coachman. Linda LeBlanc and Dale Bresnahan on the landing of the ma- hogany staircase; Jane Cote before one of the eight large fireplaces. 5a e : ‘ et Pe Ly dk We look back, revolving many memories’ Long stood Sir Bedivere revolving many memories. King Arthur was gone and the Round Table dissolved and he the last of the knights saw the days and years darken around him among new men, strange faces, other minds. But our looking backward is not gloomy, for we face the future with hope and courage. At last, the day of days arrived, when we left grammar school behind us, and faced a new horizon of high school days, with bright and unclouded hopes for the four happy years unfolding out before us. We were 293, the largest class ever to be enrolled at SBHS. We must confess it was a bit bewildering when we saw so many new faces and won- dered if we would ever know them ll. a� % % S498 A H4 SPPREVEDS se We faced something new and different in the Diocesan Declamation Con- test at the beginning of our first year at SBHS. But we accepted the challenge offered as seen by the large number of the class who were contestants: Lorraine Addorisio, Robert Bourque, Stephen Brodeur, Nancy Byrnes, Paulette Chapdelaine, Katherine Coughlin, John DiNatale, Katheryn Dovidio, Maria Dovidio, Janice Flanagan, Maureen Flathers, Paula Fletcher, Andre Gor- don, Kathleen Hassett, Maryellen Hurley, Helen Mack. Other entrants were Donald Morse, Roann Norton, James O'Malley, Carol Pirone, Eileen Quinn, Maryann Szymanski, Linda Tocci, Karyn Turbide, Maryjo Williams. Linda Ledden and John Walsh represented the freshmen at the school eliminations on October 7. Soon enrolled in the Sodality were Mary Conlon, Patricia Dextraze, Mau- reen Flathers, Diane Marcy, Maryann Szymanski. Joining the Booster Club were Jeannie Antonini, Katherine Bell, Nancy Byrnes, Kathleen Flynn, Mary- ellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, Linda Ledden, Roann Norton, Kathleen Small. bod | kgs BRE Pe a Gx ny 6 MD BE ee 1 me lw Freshmen active in the Debating Club were Mary Conlon, Janice Flanagan, and Linda Ledden. Cheerleaders: Janice Gallagher and Veronica Swi- eca. Orchestra: Donald Ayles, drums; James O'Malley, trumpet; pianists, Geralda Bourque and Louise Gren- ache. Christmas play: Louise Grenache, Susan Lee, John McCarthy, Lawrence Miner, Sheila Quinn. CCD corps: Nancy Beaulac, Robert Bourque, Paul- ette Chapdelaine, Jane Cote, Sheila Cote, Louise Fitz- water, Judith Provo, Eileen Quinn, Linda Tocci, Maryjo Williams. Science Club: David Beauvais and Stephen Brodeur Essay winners: Carol Cohen, Eileen Quinn. Freshman boys were all-round sportsmen and some of them even made the varsity teams: Football: Vincent Bilotta, Charles Butterfield, Robert Day, John DiNatale, Barry Finneron, Paul WHartrey, Richard Tiernan. Kenneth Bray was manager. Basketball: Vincent Bilotta, Barry Finneron, John Mann, Ed- ward McCaffrey, William McColl, Thomas Nowd, George Rich- ards, John Thomas, Richard Tiernan. Baseball: Vincent Bilotta, Paul Hartrey, and Richard Tiernan. Track: Charles Butterfield, Barry Finneron, Paul Hartrey, and Alfred Somma. Noma certificates were awarded to David Beauvais, Lucy Brodeur, Pamela Cunningham, Jane Duchesneau, Gloria Harris, Yvette Lachance, Sheila Mammone, and Helen Audet. Looking at the above picture we recall our days in the port- ables. Here is a group of us in room 43 making good use of a study period. It must have been a day in late spring for the open- shirted boys are enjoying the warm-weather respite from ties. We did well to concentrate on our homework assignments for we were so close to the beauties of a lovely spring day that it required ef- fort to keep our eyes from straying outwards. Stephen Brodeur won first place and Paul Hartrey, second, in the Science Fair of March 22 and 23 of 1961. Freshmen were well represented in the General Science section of the exhibit. In the all-school play of '60, You're Only Young Once, were Jane Maguire who played the role of Miss Chandler, the secre- tary; Roann Norton, Miss Ross, the girls’ advisor; Paul Kukkula, “Speed” Miller. Sophs cope boldly with charges new As sophomores we continued to be the largest class at SBHS, six homerooms being necessary to accom- modate the 265 of us. Four of these were portable rooms and two in the main building. One noticeable change was our closer contact with the up- per classmen. We knew soon that two big projects were to be entirely our class responsibility—Catholic Book Month and the all-school barbecue at the Bernardian Bowl. Courageously we accepted the challenge and were hap- py when success crowned our efforts. This group about the table was but one of the several Catholic Book Club units, each handling a particular phase of the project: Nancy Tagliavia, Judith McDonald, Jeannine Robichaud, Jane Badagliacca, Susan Marceau, Barbara Thomas. Andre Gordon, Paul Mal- boeuf, Lionel Caron, John Regan, Alfred Som- ma, Charles Butterfield. Scholastically leading the class were: Jan- ice Flanagan, Carol Cohen, David Beauvais, Stephen Brodeur, Mary Conlon, Louise Grenache, Paula Levanti, Maureen Flynn, Gloria Harris, Maureen Flathers, John Thomas, Patericia An- derson, Nancy Byrnes, Cheryl Casassa, Kath- leen Duna, Judith Green. These pupils had also attained high grades: Yvette Lachance, William McColl, William Smith, Jane Badagliacca, Pamela Cunningham, Geraldine DiMassa, Paula Glenny, Theresa Jarvis, Mary Szymanski, Paulette Caron, Bar- bara Chartrand, Daniel Crowley, Maureen Har- dy, Jane Lavin, Delphyn Nourie. Sophomores were also beginning the new school year well when they entered the Decla- mation contest with zest: Richard Anderson, Stephen Bernard, Robert Bourque, Kenneth Bray, Nancy Byrnes, Barbara Chartrand, Kath- erine Coughlin, Theresa Farineau, Janice Flan- agan, Paula Glenny, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Maryellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, Linda Ledden, Paula Levanti. Other declaimers were Jane Maguire, Ju- dith O'Leary, Thomas Nowd, Eileen Quinn, Carol Pirone, Suzanne Plette, John Regan, Tim- othy Shea, William Smith, Richard Tiernan, Robert Trainque, Karyn Turbide. Later in the year Jane Lavin won a 2nd- place money award at the Elk’s Oratorical Con- est. ner “ae ee Robert Bourque and Janice Flanagan were chosen to _ fepre- sent the sophomore class in the intra-school declamation contest. Linda Ledden and Kenneth Bray were the alternates. Facing the new school year, many sophs were determined to continue their fine attendance rec- ord achieved during 1960-61, with no absences nor tardinesses: Lor- raine Addorisio, Patricia Ander- son, Jeannie Antonioni, Deanne Basque, Katherine Bell, Nancy Blanchette, Peter Briguglio, Ste- phen Brodeur, Nancy Byrnes, James Calamare, Lionel Caron, Marilyn Carroll. Other sophs who had _ been perfect in attendance: Cheryl Cas- sassa, Maureen Cox, Daniel Crowley, Daniel Deery, Gerald- ine DiMassa, Stephen Emma, Wil- liam Facey, Judith Farineau, Ran- dall Fisher, Maureen Flathers, Ju- dith Green, Andre Gordon, Lou- ise Grenache, Paul Hartrey, Mau- reen Hardy, Gloria Harris, Gail Hunt, Joan Jacques. Never missing a day from school also were Charles Joseph, Susan Kuziel, Diane Leger, John McCarthy, Eugene Nadeau, Thomas Nowd, Jean- nette Piet, George Richard, Marie Sacco, Theresa St. Pierre, Alfred Somma, Suzanne Plette, Maryann Szy- manski, Ann Thomas, Linda Tocci, Karyn Turbide, Patrick Turcotte, Raymond Vezina, Paul Vaillette, Marilee Webster. Sophomore girls joined the Glee Club and were first publicly heard in the Christmas program: Char- lene Aubin, Beverly Berry, Rose Boudreau, Marilyn Carroll, Cheryl Cassassa, Jane Cote, Simone Cote, Jacqueline Cuddy, Pamela Cunningham, Andrea En- wright. Other Glee Club members were Theresa Fari- neau, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Yvette La- chance, Linda LeBlanc, Suzanne Plette, Karyn Tur- bide, Diana Valera, and Maryjo Williams. Accom- panists were Louise Grenache and Carol Cohen. Appearing in the all-school play, The Happy Haunting Ground, were Jane Badagliacca, Richard Bernatchez, Robert Bourque, Linda Ledden, Jane Ma- guire. Assisting with the properties were Catherine Dovidio, Maureen Hardy, Patricia Jeffery, Margaret Tousignant. Receiving awards from the National Essay As- sociation were Denise Archambault, Nancy Blanch- ette, Beverly Cann, Judith Green, and Roann Norton. 21 Varsity Football Charles Butterfield James Calamare Dominic Ciccolini Robert Day John DiNatale Barry Finneron Paul Kukkula John Mann John Regan James Ritzo Richard Tiernan Varsity Basketball Barry Finneron Stephen Bernard Edward McCaffrey Thomas Nowd George Richards John Thomas Varsity Baseball Richard Anderson Vincent Bilotta Robert Day Barry Finneron John Mann John Thomas Richard Tiernan B. Finneron 11; C. But- terfield 64; J. Calamare 66 On the 1962 Track team were sophs: Charles But- terfield, Barry Finneron, Paul Hartrey, Charles Joseph, Donald Morse, Robert Ruberti, William Smith, Timothy Shea, Alfred Somma, Richard Tiernan. At the Awards Assembly of June °62, these boys re- ceived a ietter. Barry Finneron was 3-letter man—foot- ball, basketbali, and baseball. Two-letter men were Rob- ert Day, football and baseball; Charles Butterfield, foot- bal! and track; Richard Tiernan, football and baseball. bo bo Sophs were not only good athletes but also good workers around school. Assisting at the lunch counter were Paul Hartrey, Jane Lavin, Kathleen Small, Maryjo Williams; and in the office, our twins, Kathleen and Mary Hassett. Janice Gallagher and Veronica Swieca were now full-fledged cheerleaders on the squad. niet RAL AD Blue and Gold staffers: Patricia Anderson, Jeannie Antoni- oni, Maureen Flathers, Maryellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, Marga- ret Lubold, Eileen Quinn. Sodality: Jeannie Antonioni, Geralda Bourque, Nancy Byrnes, Joan Carter, Darlene Chartrand, Pamela Cunningham, Loretta Dion, Pauline Dupuis, Jo-Ann Ether, Paula Fletcher, Judith Green, Janice Grudziecki, Maryellen Hurley, Helen Mack, Odette Melanson, Judith O'Leary, Eileen Quinn, Elaine Roy, Diane Shoemaker, Kathleen Small, Martha Stovall, Mary- ann Szymanski, Susan Vaillette. Susan Vaillette, Carol Beauregard, Odette Melanson and Chris- tine Godin in the Fashion Show of ’62. Paul Kukkula, Nancy Byrnes, Diane Marcy at the Christmas dance. Debating Club: Nancy Byrnes, Mary Conlon, Stephen Cra- mer, Janice Flanagan, Maryellen Hurley, Yvette Lachance, Jane Lavin, Linda Ledden, Carol Pirone, Eileen Quinn, Maryann Szymanski, Karyn Tur bide. Orchestra: Carol Cohen, Louise Grenache, Roland Beau- vais, John Mann, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Pauia Glen- ny, Sandra Racine. Helen Mack has already received two certificates of achievement for her poems from the National High School Poetry Association in Los Angeles, California, which have also been published. 23 The Science Fair of ’62 saw these sophomores participat- ing: Vincent Bilotta, A Paramecium; Stephen Brodeur, Specto- graph; Jacqueline Cuddy, Bacteria Garden; Patricia Dextraze, Sugar Diabetes; Maria Dovidio, Plants; Randall Fisher, The Brain; Louise Fitzwater, Paper Making; Janice Flanagan, Ef- fects of Radiation upon a Chicken Embryo; Maureen Flynn, The Human Eye. Other projects were entered by Janice Gallagher, Air Pres- sure; Paula Glenny, Tooth Decay; Christine Godin, Protein Deficiency; Gail Grenier, Air Pressure; Roann Norton, Diges- tive System; Suzanne LeBlanc, Petrified Wood; Judith Green, The Eye; John McCarthy, Telescopes; Carol Pirone, Cosmetics; Darleen Saucier, Corals; Martha Stovall, Human Eye; Veronica Swieca, Microscopic Life in Fresh Water; Ann Thomas, Teeth; Robert Trainque, Osmosis; Karyn Turbide, The Heart; Pat- rick Turcotte, Electroplating. ICROSCOPIC LIFE Fi IN FRESH WATER | SPECTROGRAPH Sit | OF TOOL QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS Stephen Brodeur’s Spectrograph project was awarded a first prize in the physics divi- sion. Together with the first-place winners in the chemistry and the biology divisions, Ste- phen represented SBHS at the regional sci- ence fair held at Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute. the all- Jane Badagliacca in school play of ’62. Appearing in the Christ- mas play were Vincent Bilot- ta, Daniel Crowley, Sheila Cote, Ann Ethier, Maureen Flathers, Kathleen Flynn, Mau- reen Flynn, Gail Grenier, Su- san Kuziel, Diane Marcy, Es- ther Ostrowski, Kathleen Re. gan. Chivalry Day is observed each year by the Sophs after they have been imbued with the spirit of King Arthur and_ his knights as portrayed in the Idylls of the King. It is ome day the boys gallantly relieve the girls of that armful of books and in other ways show themselves most courteous. Here Karyn Turbide, Suzanne LeBlanc, Linda Tocci, Diana Valera, Suz- anne LeBlanc smile their thanks to Edward McCaffrey, Thomas Nowd, Howard Murphy, Daniel Crowley, all descending the steps of portable 47. As Juniors we take great strides forward Junior Class Officers Vincent Bilotta president Maryellen Hurley vice-president Dominic Ciccolini treasurer Suzanne Plette Secretary Scholastic leaders: Carol Cohen Janice Flanagan Yvette Lachance Louise Grenache David Beauvais Maureen Flynn Mary Conlon Gloria Harris Paula Levanti Kathleen Dunn Nancy Byrnes Cheryl Casassa Stephen Brodeur Pamela Cunningham Maureen Flathers John Thomas Patricia Anderson Beverly Berry Paula Glenny Theresa Jarvis Jane Lavin Margaret Lubold Delphyn Nourie William Smith Arline Audet Barbara Chartrand Edward McCaffrey bt Lop) We still continued to be the largest class at SBHS ive junior homerooms on the top floor were allotted to the 26 of us. From this large group, over one hundred partic- sated im the school declamation contest in September. Af- “¢ much eliminating, Lorraine Addorisio, Richard Ander- yn, Robert Bourque, Janice Flanagan, Paula Glenny, Paul lartrey, Linda Ledden, Edward McCaffrey, Lawrence Miner, loward Murphy, Thomas Nowd still remained in the race. Lorraine Addorisio and Robert Bourque were the final 10ice with Paula Glenny and Edward McCaffrey as alter- ates. Debating Club: David Beauvais, Mary Conlon, Kath- en Dunn, Janice Flanagan, president; Andre Gordon, dith Ingemie, Jane Lavin, John McCarthy, Kathleen Small, scretary; Maryann Szymanski. Science Club: James Altieri, Stephen Brodeur, George forin, James Ryan. Robert Bourque Diocesan Winner: in the — 962 Declamation Contest: ’ Sodality officers: Loretta Dion, pre- fect; Joanne Ethier, secretary; Maryellen Hurley, vice-prefect; Diame Marcy, treas- urer. Jeannie Antonioni, Joan Carter, Bar- bara Chartrand, Pamela Cunningham, Eileen Quinn, Diane Shoemaker, Martha Stovall, and Mary Szymanski were also Sodality members. French Club officers:. William Smith, president; Yvette Lachance, vice-president; Louise Grenache, secretary; Roann Norton, treasurer. Beverly Cann, Kathleen Dunn, Mau- reen Hardy, Edith Ingemie, Theresa Jarvis, Patricia Jeffery, Nancy Morand, Susan Plouffe assisted at the lunch counter. Juniors receiving an award for per- fect attendance during sophomore year were: Lorraine Addorisio, Patricia An- derson, Jeannie Antonioni, Arline Audet, Deane Basque, David Beauvais, Paulette Bernard, Richard Bernatchez, Beverly Berry, Nancy Blanchette, Peter Brigug- lio, Stephen Brodeur. Other faithful attenders were: Nan- cy Byrnes, James Calamare, Lionel Caron, Marilyn Carroll, Cheryl Casassa, Simone Cote, Daniel Crowley, Jacqueline Cud- dy, Sandra Delisle, Geraldine DiMassa, Frances Dovidio, William Facey, Randall Fisher, Maureen Flathers, Maureen Flynn, Andre Gordon, Judith Green. Seen at school every day, rain or shine, were also Gloria Harris, Paul Hartrey, Gail Hunt, Edith Ingemie, Patricia Jeffery, Charles Joseph, Sheila Lavoie, Susan Marceau, Diane Marcy, John McCarthy, William McColl, Ju- dith McDonald, Thomas Nowd, Esther Ostrowski, John Pelletier, Suzanne Plette, Eileen Quinn, Kathleen Regan, Robert Ruberti, James Ryan, Janice St. Cyr, Jan- ice Smith, Alfred Somma, Maryann Szy- manski, Nancy Tagliavia, Karyn Turbide, Paul Vaillette, Raymond Vezina. Thitty of these sixty juniors now have two years of perfect attendance to their name and hope that the end of grade XI will make it three years. Juniors staff school paper Fifteen juniors made the school paper, The Blue and Gold, and helped to produce each issue. Nine of these journal- ists attended the CSPA convention in New York City, March 14, 15, 16—staffers Addorisio, Anderson, Antonioni, Byrnes, Cunningham, Hurley, Lavin, Quinn, Smith. Father Donahue, Mrs. Quinn, and Mrs. Hurley were the chaperones. The school paper attained a first place rating again as in the previous six- teen. Members of the staff also attended the convention at Mer- rimack College, North Andover, on April 27. Jeannie Antoni- oni, Jane Lavin, Nancy Byrnes, and Bernard Smith were panel- ists. Staffers, seated: Lorraine Addorisio, Nancy Blanchette; Vincent Bilotta, William Smith. Row 1, below: Susan Plouffe, Suzanne Plette, Jane Lavin, Karen Turbide, Jeannie Antonioni. Row 2: Kathleen Regan, Pa- tricia Anderson, Maryellen Hurley, Eileen Quinn, Pamela Cun- ningham. Row 1: Theresa Farineau, Karyn Turbide, Martha Sto- vall, Susan Vaillette, Jan- ice St. Cyr. Row 2: Cheryl Casassa, Jacqueline Cuddy, Janice Smith, Gail Grenier, Marilyn Carroll, Simone Cote. Top row: Judith Far- ineau, Elaine Roy, Linda Le- Blanc, Maureen Flynn, Mau- reen Cox, Judith Green, Nan- cy Beaulac. Glee Club Row 1: Patricia Jeffery, Joan Jacques, Jane Duch- esneau, Charlene Aubin. Row 2: Suzanne Plette, Su- zanne LeBlanc, Geralda Bourque, Beverly Cann, Beverly Berry. Top row: Judith O'Leary, Pauline Dupuis, Yvette Lachance, Leticia Lunetta, Andrea En- wright, Maryjo Williams. Eight of us as Juniors played in the school orchestra—Peter Briguglio on the saxophone; Robert Healy, the trombone; and John Mann, the clarinet. Carol Cohen, Paula Glenny, Louise Grenache, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, and Sandra Racine were pianists. P. Briguglio, R. Healy, J. Mann, K. Hassett, M. Hassett, $. Racine, C. Cohen, L. Grenache, C. Marrone. Helen Mack received a certificate of acceptance and special mer- it from the National Anthology of High School Poetry for her poem entitled “July.” This appeared in the April issue of the periodical which is distributed throughout the country. Helen Mack and Maryann Szymanski were the winners in the jun- ior class for the Putnam humane essays. “Be oe of Merit Maryellen Hurley, our extremely ac- tive and versatile vice-president, showed her ability as a writer when she _ received statewide acclaim in the annual essay con- test sponsored by the Massachusetts Com- mission for the Employment of the Handi- capped. Her essay, “How My Community Benefits from the Abilities of Handicapped Workers,’ won fourth place in the state competition. Maryellen received a $25 bond, a me- dallion, and citation of merit from Gover- nor Peabody at the State House on April 25 Maryellen’s father and mother share her happiness as she receives her certificate of merit from Governor Peabody. 31 Typewriters continue to click and typists carry on in close proximity to the ex- cavating and drilling work necessary to insure a firm foundation for the new ad- dition to the school. Credit and thanks are due to all those who plan- med and built our school back in 1926, for it is the opinion of all that it a well-built school. is By October, the all-school play, Don’t Take My Penny! was well under way. Paula Glenny had the leading role of Pen- ny. The part of Mavis, her sister was played by Pamela Cunningham and Yvette Lachance; that of Joanna, her friend, by Patricia Dextraze and Karyn Turbide. Maryjo Williams and Paulette Chapde- laine was Gram. Ruth Kalagher was one of the models. Louise Grenache and Jane Duches- neau were assistant stage managers. Elaine Ciccolini, Janice Flanagan, and Joyce Le- mire were in charge of properties. Posters were made by Kathleen and Mary Hassett, Kathleen Flynn, Paula Levanti, and Maty- ann Szymanski. On the make-up committee were Maureen Flathers, Kathleen Flynn, Letitia Lunetta, Kathleen Regan. In the Christmas pageant of 62, Ei- leen Quinn was the Spirit of Christmas. Tonia Francavilla was an angel at the crib. Mary Conlon, Linda Courtemanche, Maryellen Hurley, Jane Lavin, and Judith Posco were angels. Janice Flanagan, Jeanne Gallagher, Kathleen and Mary Hassett, Paula Levanti, and Kathleen Small formed the angel cur- tain. Stage managers were Vincent Bilotta, John DiNatale, Dominic Ciccolini. Elaine Ciccolini had charge of costumes. il angers J ‘ Juniors showed their interest in science when about 130 of them elected chemistry, even though it meant an extra subject and expected par- ticipation in the annual science fair, which took place in the school gym, March 19-22. Mr. Lane was in charge of the physics projects. Sister Mary Paschaline and Mr. Talbot headed the biology division, while Sister Mary Lorraine directed the chemistry displays. Of the 134 student entries judged, Juniors copped the highest award in each field—Stephen Brodeur in physics; Paula Glenny in chemistry; and Janice Flanagan in biology. Third in the biology field was Maryellen Hurley with Katheryn Do- vidio also third in chemistry. Receiving honorable mention for their pro- jects were David Beauvais. Carol Cohen, Margaret Lubold, John McCar- thy, John Mann, Donald Morse, Helen Pandiscio, Carol Pirone, Eileen Quinn, Robert Trainque, Maryjo Williams. Stephen Broadeur entered his project of a spectograph “Tool of Quantitative Analysis’’ at Worcester Polytechnic institute in regional com- petition. Paula Glenny exhibited her project “The Arrangement of Atoms in Crystals” at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. James Calamare checks the test tube in the hand of Richard Bernatchez. William Smith demonstrates his Chemical Equilibrium project with Martha Stovall, John McCar- thy, Roger Houle, and Jane Duches- neau. Joyce Lemire is intent on her preparation of ammonia. Daniel Crowley and John Di- Natale are pleased with the sulphur deposit on the inside of the funnel. SOLUTION OF THIONINE AND FERROUS AMMONIUM SULFATE ay SULFURIC a, Linda Ledden at her Insulin project and Margaret Lubold with her Amateur Microscope. Other Juniors had projects dealing with some phase of these subjects: Aerodynamics, Dorothy Lewis; Air, Rich- ard Anderson, Cheryl Casassa; Ammonia, Vin- cent Bilotta; Batteries, Robert Leclerc; Blood, Jane Maguire; Brain, Helen Mack; Burglar Alarm, Patrick Turcotte; Chemicals, Eileen Quinn; Calcium Carbonate, Maureen Flathers, Yvette Lachance. Carbon Dioxide, Patricia Dextraze; Car- bons, Jeannie Antonioni; Centrifugal Force, Eu- gene Nadeau; Circulatory system, Louise Gren- ache, Jane Lavin; Crystals, Helen Pandiscio, John Regan; Dust, Dominic Ciccolini, Robert Ruberti; Electroplating, Donald Morse; Sight, Sandra Racine, Karyn Turbide; Motors, Richard Bernatchez; Fire, Edward McCaffrey, William McColl. Gases, Richard Leclair, William Reilly; Hydrogen, Randall Fisher; Ionization, Robert Trainque; Paper, Judith Green, Maryjo Wil- liams; Photography, Paul Hartrey; Plants, John Thomas; Radio, Carol Pirone; Energy, Charles Butterfield; Time, Suzanne LeBlanc; Solutions, Robert Bellefeuille, Paul Vailette; Vitamin C, Maureen Flynn; Water, Maria Dovidio. Paula Glenny, Crystal Growing; Janice Flanagan, Root Pressure and _ Transpiration; Mary Ellen Hurley, Function of the Frog Brain. Seen at their Science Fair projects: Carol Cohen, Hair in the Skin; David Beauvais, Home-Construct- ed Radio Station; John McCarthy, Lunar Photograph with two Cameras. cars NERVES care G2 NROT tree GOOD HEALT ART Ry i ns somites Be, et FELL i | John Mann and Paul Hartrey at John’s project—Effects of a Bad Diet (Deficiency in Vitamins). Roger Houle faces his Mineralogy display, a prize winner. Janice Flanagan, Stephen Brodeur, and Paula Glenny—-1st place winners in biology, physics, and chemistry, respectively. Stephen Brodeur’s Spectrographic Theory exhibit brought him a 1st place award. Katheryn Dovidio stands beside her Lithography project which merited an award in the chemistry field. 37 Lorraine Addoriscio was the narra- tor in the entertainment given by the juniors to the seniors. The pianists were Louise Grenache and Sandra Kacine. Sailor-suited Yvette Lachance and Janice Flanagan in There's Nothing Like a Senior; others in the skit were Mary Conlon, Maureen Flathers, Paula Glenny, and Kathleen Regan. Rythmic precision was displayed in the dance by Janice Gallagher and Diane Mammone. In Jets appeared Loretta Dion, Nancy Beaulac, Joanne Ethier, Kathleen Flynn, Barbara Bakstran, Paulette Chapdelaine, Tonia Francavilla. In the Clambake skit were Mary Hassett, Veronica Swieca, Kathleen Has- sett, Nancy Cormier, Karyn Turbide, Suz- anne Piette, Judith O’Leary, Susan Vail- lette. Juniors entertain Seniors 38 The annual junior-senior reception took place in the gym and auditorium on Wednesday evening, May 22. This big event was the occasion of the juniors showing honor to the seniors. It was under the direction of Mr. Thomas Lane. Committees were formed under the chairmanship of the junior class officers—Suzanne Plette, decora- tions; Dominic Ciccolini, dine and dance committee; Maryellen Hurley, entertainment committee; and the general chairman, class president, Vincent Bilotta. Melody on Broad- way was the theme. Serving on the decorating committee were: Nancy Blanchette, Kenneth Bray, Claire Cormier, Daniel Deery, John DiNatale, Katheryn Dovidio, Jane Duchesneau, Barry Finneron, Louise Fitzwater, Janice Flanagan, Paul Hartrey, Joan Jacques, Diane Leger, William McColl, George Morin, John Pelletier, Thomas Nowd, Richard Rheault, James Ritzo, Richard Tiernan, Margaret Tousignant, Karyn Turbide. Beautiful murals were painted by Carol Beauregard, Cheryl Casassa, Patricia Dex- traze, Geraldine DiMassa, Frances Dovidio, Katheryn Dovidio, Judith Farineau, Theresa Farineau, Maureen Flathers, Janice Grudziecki, Yvette Lachance, Donnis Leger, Suz- anne Plette, Joan Carter. Singing in Chorus I were Patricia Anderson, Denise Archambault, Barbara Bakstran, Nancy Beaulac, Vincent Bilotta, Beverly Cann, Elaine Ciccolini, Nancy Cormier, Simone Cote, Deanna D’entremont, John Di- Natale, Jane Duchesneau, Barry Finneron, Maureen Hardy. Also appearing in Chorus I were Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Gail Hunt, Joan Jacques, Patricia Jeffery, Jane Lavin, Linda Ledden, Diane Leger, Joyce Leinire, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Mack, Roann Norton, Thomas Nowd, Judith O'Leary, George Richard, Janice Smith, Veronica Swieca, Ann Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Karyn Turbide, Susan Vaillette, George- anna Vana, Patricia Ward, Maryjo Williams. Chorus II was composed of choristers Richard Anderson, Jeannie An- tonioni, Roger Auger, Jane Badagliacca, Lawrence Beauregard, Beverly Berry, Vincent Bilotta, Nancy Blanchette, Charles Butterfield, Dominic Ciccolini, Stephen Cramer, Robert Day, Loretta Dion. Heard also in Chorus II were Maria Dovidio, Stephen Emma, Anne Ethier, Joanne Ethier, Judith Farineau, Theresa Farineau, Kathleen Flynn, Tonia Francavilla, Suzanne Gagne, Janice Gallagher, Paul Hartrey, Mar- garet Lubold, Dianne Mammone, Sheila Mammone, Edward McCaffrey, William McColl, Gail McNamara, John Pelletier, Suzanne Plette, Eileen Quinn, James Ritzo, Robert Ruberti, Timothy Shea, Nancy Tagliavia, John Thomas, Linda Tocci. Harmonizers Dominic Ciccolini, Vincent Bilotta, Tho- mas Nowd. Chorus III pleases with songs from O la- homa and South Paci- fic. I Feel Pretty skit featured Nancy Blan- chette, Vincent Bilot- ta, Sheila Mammone, Roger Auger, Suz- anne Gagne, Richard Rheault, Linda Tocci, Charles Butterfield, Anne Ethier, Robert Day. Jobn Thomas and Oklahoma chorus in Ob, What a Beautiful Morning! 39 Vincent Bilotta, Barry Finner- on, John DiNatale in Getting to Know You; Jane Lavin, solo; Mau- reen Flathers and Kathleen Regan in senior skit. Maryellen Hurley in a parody on the seniors; John McCarthy, baseball skit; duet, Barry Finneron and Karyn Turbide. Maryjo Williams, solo; Charles Butterfield and Suzanne Piette, duet; Judith Green, solo dance. Other performers: Lyrics, Carol Cohen; Leticia Lunetta and Martha Stovall; James Ryan, stage and curtains. Seen and heard in Chorus III were Charlene Aubin, Arline Au- det, Deanne Basque, Carol Beau- regard, Paulette Bernard, Lucy Brodeur, Mary Conlon, Anne Cote, Katherine Coughlin, Jacqueline Cuddy, Patricia Dextraze, Geral- dine DiMassa, Frances Dovidio, Katheryn Dovidio, Andrea En- wright, Janice Flanagan, Maureen Flathers, Paula Fletcher, Lorraine Gagne, Joyce Gaillardet, Jeanne Gallagher. Also in Chorus III were Jan- ice Grudziecki, Susan Kuziel, Yvette Lachance, Carol LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc, Susan Lee, Donnis Leger, Leticia Lunetta, Susan Mar- ceau, Diane Marcy, Judith McDon- ald, Delphyn Nourie, Helen Pan- discio, Kathleen Regan, Diane Shoe- maker, Janice St. Cyr, Janice St. Laurent, Martha Stovall, Maryann Szymanski. After the entertainment, the seniors were conducted to the gym, artistically and festively decorated, in their honor. Dancing followed. Weary juniors were happy to know that the seniors thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The latter part of May found the Juniors smiling and relaxed for their two big projects were over—the JSR and the Science Fair. Gradually everything gets back to its even tenor and swing. Class officers-Maryellen Hurley, Suzanne Plette, Dominic Ciccolini, and Vincent Bilotta, find it easy to smile now that the JSR has turned out to be such a bg success. Our Hassett twins, Kathleen and Mary, contributed much to the JSR per- formance. This over, they still continue to tickle the keys in our school orchestra. With the Science Fair over, and pro- jects dismantled and tucked away for some future eventuality, Junior scientists who participated have more leisure time to devote to work and play. Some of these juniors: Row 1—Judith Green, Maria Do- vidio, Maureen Flynn, Patricia Dextraze, Maryjo Williams. Row 2—Carol Pirone, Richard Anderson, Charles Butterfield, Donald Morse, Helen Mack, Sandra Ra- cine. Science Fair projects have not inter- fered with classes and lab work in chem- istry. Elaine Roy, Judith Provo, Diane Marcy, and Helen Mack have become quite proficient in lab techniques such as metric system weighing. Never missing a day from school during Junior year: Nancy Aubuchon Roger Auger Deanne Basque Lawrence Beauregard Paulette Bernard Richard Bernatchez Vincent Bilotta Nancy Blanchette Kenneth Bray James Calamare Marilyn Carroll Joan Carter Donald E. Cormier Daniel Deery Geraldine DiMassa Maria Dovidio Jane Duchesneau Anne Ethier Theresa Farineau Andre Gordon Judith Green Janice Grudziecki Maureen Hardy Gloria Harris Paul Hartrey Charles Joseph Carol LeBlanc Diane Leger Joyce Lemire Susan Marceau John McCarthy Donald Morse Thomas Nowd John Pelletier Kathleen Regan Maryann Szymanski Nancy Tagliavia Martin Turbide Patrick Turcotte Paul Vaillette Raymond Vezina Perfect Attendance for three years. May 1 of '63 saw the launching of the 1964 Bernardian. These juniors were chosen to form the staff: Lorraine Addorisio, Patricia Anderson, Jeannie Antonioni, Vincent Bilotta, Nancy Blanchette, Nancy Byrnes, Mary Conlon, Patricia Dextraze. Other staff members appointed were Katheryn Dovidio, Janice Flanagan, Maureen Flynn, Judith Green, Gail Grenier, Maureen Hardy, Paul Hartrey, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Jane Lavin, Diane Marcy, Judith O'Leary, Helen Pandiscio, John Regan, Diane Shoemaker, Martha Stovall, Veronica Swieca, Maryann Szymanski, Karyn Tur- bide, Susan Vaillette, Maryjo Williams, Daniel Deery. 1964 Bernardian takes its first step as “ ‘aon s | at dae ga At the end of the footbali season of ’62, these eighteen juniors had played throughout the entire season: Richard Anderson, Stephen Bernard, Vincent Bilotta, Kenneth Bray, Charles Butterfield, James Calamare, Robert Day, John Di- Natale, Barry Finneron, Paul Hartrey, Charles Joseph, Robert Leger, John Mann, Thomas Nowd, John Pelletier, Alfred Somma, John Regan, Richard Tiernan. Games were played with the following high schools: St. Sebastian’s, Hudson Catholic, St. Peter's, Lunenburg, West- ford, Fitchburg, Dracut, Clinton, Notre Dame. Barry Finneron was the high junior in the ’62 campaign scoring 26 points and copped fourth place in the “city-wide scoring derby.” Charles Butterfield procured a berth in the North Worcester County All-Star football team. The season opened well with our victory over St. Sebas- tian’s, considered a powerful team, with a score of 27'7. Out- standing in the game were Barry Finneron and Charles But- terfield. But then followed a series of four losses. In the game with Hudson, Paul Hartrey, Barry Finneron, and Bernard Le- Clair accounted for each of our touchdowns. The game with Fitchburg High was a tie, 14-14. The block in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter by Bob Burrill resulted in the second Bernardian score by Paul Hart- rey. On the following play Barry Finneron raced into the end zone to tie the score. Left guard John DiNatale was a stand- out both offensively and defensively, and thereby voted the most valuable lineman of the day. On a snow-covered field, Notre Dame squeezed out a 12- 6 victory. Our only score came when Barry Finneron passed to Bernie LeClair in the end zone. Cheerleaders: Janice Gallagher, Suzanne Gagne, Nancy Cormier, Veronica Swieca. 11, Barry Finneron; 20, Paul Hartrey; 71, John DiNatale; 41, Charles Butterfield; 34, Robert Day. The 1963 Baseball schedule included games with Athol, Fitchburg High, Gardner, Hudson Catholic, Leominster, Lunenburg, Notre Dame, Oakmont Regional. In the game with FHS, the first of our con- tests, we were challenged in the fifth inning when the bases were loaded with only one out, but through the skillful pitching of Robert Day, the sides were retired without any score. FHS had the lone tally of the game on a base hit. SBHS won its first game 5 to 4 over Lunen- burg; Richard Tiernan was our pitcher. In our games with FHS and ND, we were the losers. 1963 Baseball, row 1: Coach Lane, Terence Slattery, Peter Ginnity, Bernard LeClair, Mich- ael Pellegrini. Row 2: Edward McCaffrey, Ralph Brassard, Timothy Shea, Richard Tiernan, Rob- ett Day, John Mann. Row 3: Vincent Bilotta, Barry Finneron, Richasd Anderson, John Thomas, Paul Hartrey. Making the 1963 Track team were juniors Richard An- derson, Charles Butterfield, Robert Day, Paul Hartrey, Rich- ard Rheault, Timothy Shea, and Alfred Somma. The schedule included meets with Assumption Prep, FHS, Gardner, Leominster, Lunenburg, ND, Oakmont Re- gional, and the North Worcester County Meet. The pole vault, hurdles, javelin, and the two mile run were new events this year. The team was coached by Herbert Vogt. The SBHS tracksters emerged victorious on four accounts over Leominster, Shirley Industrial, Assumption Prep, and Oakmont Regional. Defeats were registered by Gardner, Lunenburg, and Notre Dame. ; In the annual NWCM meet, we nipped Lunenburg 10 1 2 to 10. Paul Hartrey placed third in the broad jump. In the final tally of total points for the season Paul Hartrey was second and Richar d Rheault, fourth. Charles Butterfield was also a point getter. Joan Jacques, Marilyn Carroll, Margaret Lubold, Lorraine Ad- Old Mill, April 25, trophies were awarded to the outstanding dorisio, Diane Leger, Claire Cormier players. A trophy was also presented to coach Theresa ‘Pat’ These six junior girls, together with the eleven seniors, Gissi. comprised the 1963 basketball squad. At a dinner held at the E. Quinn, C. Pirone, Fisher, R. Anderson, Altieri, D. Lewis, Green. SH M. Szymanski, C. Casas- sa, V. Bilotta, J. Ryan, J. Pelletier, K. Small, D. Shoemaker. J. Jacques, Y. Lachance, R. Trainque, P. Hartrey, E. Nadeau, P. Cunning- ham, L. Dion. L. Addoriscio, G. Mc- Namara, A. Gordon, J. DiNatale, S. Cramer, P. Jeffery, J. Gaillardet. 47 . eat eU PON gas Jed ‘ tee en) rs June of ‘63 witnessed the old order chang- ing on every corner of SBHS with the exception of the sunny southwest corner which alone was unmolested. Here juniors of ‘64 group under the shade of the old willow tree for a colored picture. Work on the addition to the school was going along nicely also in June of ‘63. Four of the portables had been removed, the old walks and stairs torn up, and part of the wall built. On the back of the auditorium, the gym windows have been blocked, and the cement floor for the two temporary classrooms under the new stage already hardened. V pcaung ee —ettninncsimsteaerssortireonsin On returning to school in September of ‘63, we inspected the work done during the summer. The auditorium addition was ll brick enclosed with door and window openings still in the rough. From the stairway near room 35, we could look through the staircase windows on to the new addition and note the progress that had been made. 49 Fitchburg eee before the old order changeth ... In 1719, Fitchburg was designated in the land grant of the General Court of Massachusetts as Turkey Hills. The Indian name is not known. In 1730, David Page, the first settler of Fitchburg, built a garrison house here. He is thought to have been a son of Governor Page. In 1748, there were at least five other garrisons within the boundaries of Fitchburg. One of these was built by John Fitch who was prominent later in securing the incorporation of the settlement into a town. Fitch, his wife and five children were taken captive by the Indians and brought to Montreal. They were released when the ransom money was paid. Mrs. Fitch died on the return journey. In 1764 occurred the incorporation of Fitchburg. The first town meeting was held and the first public school opened. The population was 250. April 19, 1775, the Minutemen of Fitchburg assembled when the alarm gun was fired and to- gether with some volunteers started on the road to Boston. About thirty Fitchburgers served constantly in the army during the war. General James Reed fought at the battle of Bunker Hill. Due to sickness contracted while in the service, he became totally blind. When riding on his horse, the animal was guided by a strap fastened to the bit on the horse of his wife. When he died, his wife rode upon her horse in the funeral procession, while the general’s horse with empty saddle walked at her side guided as usual by its mate. In 1786 during the Daniel Shays rebellion, martial law reigned in Fitchburg. A company of sol- diers was stationed here to seize persons suspected of being Shayites. In addition to the suffering and heavy burdens of the Revolutionary war, a small-pox epidemic broke out. The two doctors who had labored faithfully in caring for the victims, were accused of having brought in the disease to increase their business. In 1795, John Fitch dies a poor man. At one time he was one of the wealthiest men in the vicinity. But having sold land and loaned money, he was obliged to accept payment in the worthless paper money then issued. The proprietor of the old Cowdin Tavern was Captain Thomas Cowdin, who was at the siege of Louisburg in 1745. This inn also served as a court and Cowdin himself administered justice. One of the culprits brought before him was forced to pay a fine for not “duly and constantly at- tending meeting on the Sabbath.” At the close of the Revolutionary war, Fitchburg had a meeting house, a store, a mill, a baker’s shop, and a blacksmith shop. Main Street was a crooked and rough thoroughfare with an abun- dance of pine stumps and grape vines. 90 When it became known that the Kansas-Nebraska bill of 1854 had been signed, bells were tolled in Fitchburg for the death-knell of Freedom, as a vast domain was now opened to the spread of slavery. Dr. Robinson of Fitchburg, afterward governor of Kansas, was a leader “who heard the divine call for defenders of liberty.” While in Kansas, he was imprisoned, his house burned, and his life threatened. In the massacre of Lawrence, Kansas, three Fitchburg men were killed. Josiah C. Trask was one of these victims. His funeral was held in Fitchburg. The minister took a saying of Mr. Trask’s and paraphrased it: “Tll die for Kansas.’ ay, and he has died! Died in the freshness of his young renown. O, reverently, my country, yet with pride, Give him his well-earned due, a martyr’s crown. In 1843 the intense feeling on the slavery question caused a breaking away from the C. C. church and the forming of the Trinitarian Congregational church. The members of this newly-formed church were very active in the slavery controversy and the church was a station of the under- ground railroad to Canada in the flight of the slave to freedom. This Trinitarian church was presented with an 800-lb. bell with the stipulation that its first peal should tell of the freedom of the slave. The bell had belonged to a Mississippi slave owner and was rung to call his 125 slaves to work. The bell first pealed in Fitchburg when President Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. The Reverend George Trask of Fitchburg published the “Anti-Tobacco Journal.’ He was known throughout the country for his relentless crusade against tobacco in every form. The Fitchburg Fusiliers were organized in 1816 and the Washington Guards in 1855. Both served faithfully during the Civil War. About 1830 some of the citizens of Fitchburg formed the High School Association and erected a building called the Academy, which was rented for school purposes until 1849 when the town voted to establish a public high school. After the Academy was no longer used as a school, it was rented for various purposes. In this building Mr. E. Butterick started making shirt patterns. He later removed to New York where he soon had one of the largest fashion establishments in the world. In 1826 when this cotton mill was built, oxen dragged the large granite blocks up an inclined plane to the top of the building. ‘I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course.’ 52 Timothy iv. 7 Friday, November 22, 1963—the pulse of St. Bernard’s High School was rapid with excitement, looking forward to the SBHS vs. Notre Dame game with every hope of victory and of being pro- claimed the city champs. Seventh period—the all-school rally in the auditorium and school dismissal at 1:48. Then grad- ually and from various sources we became aware of the awful assassination tragedy and critical condition of the President we loved, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Then came the paralyzing announcement that he was dead. It was so unreal. It didn’t seem pos- sible; it could not be true. He was so young to die. He had been so vigorous, so fearless in uphold- ing the right. He was such a great promoter of peace and good will among men and nations. But it was all too true. The great lover of all mankind was dead. Has he died in vain? He will not if we the youth of America dedicate ourselves to his principles and apply his immortal words to our own lives: ‘Ask not what your country can do for you; but what you can do for your country.” Many and beautiful have been the eulogies in his praise. But we like best the sentiments of our own vice-president, Maryellen Hurley, expressed in the December issue of our school paper, The Blue and Gold! Let us resolve that he did not live—or die—in vain.’ These words, quoted by President John- son from a speech by Mr. Kennedy himself, perfectly describe the challenge offered to me by the death of this dedicated, courageous president. His death was a call that summons me to follow the example of this valiant leader, who fought for freedom, peace, and love of fellow man, and who championed his fight by his death. Thinking of him, I begin to ask myself, in what small, yet significant way I can answer this call: from a man “who did not shrink from responsibility.” This response is not some distant promise to be fulfilled when I am an adult, but rather it is a challenge that beckons me today. It requires of me the best I have to give—complete dedication to my life as a Christian and an American student. It pleads that I be greedy for education and learning. For with a more intelligent people will come a stronger and greater nation. This same challenge asks that I think of the man accused of the President’s murder. It begs me to cease judgment and condemnation. Here, where I shoot a bullet of contempt, marking a man an outcast, the poisonous blood of hate begins to seep out. Lastly, the challenge pleads with me simply to love. As our great leader turned to his enemies with understanding, let me turn with a genuine smile of friendship toward the student who dis- likes me. “Jack Kennedy,” said Richard Cardinal Cushing, ‘died for us.’ Let us, Bernardians, live for him and his ideals. It is inevitable that like the sinner we shall fall seven times daily, but at least we shall have begun. At least the ‘New Frontier’ will not become a futile wasteland, but rather it will be preserved and nourished by us, the youth, and will be enriched and strengthened by the spirit of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. NEVER ANOTHER ‘64 Never another, never another with the spirit of ‘64, When the old order changeth, yielding place to new. Like Arthur we have tasted the joys of Camelot, In the four happy years now drawing to a close. Never another, never another united as '64, Seeking not self but the good of the whole. Leaving the school we love, St. Bernard’s, don’t grieve, For down the days and years, ‘64’s heart is staying. Vincent Michael Bilotta 610 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Vigorous Vinnie, in the thick of every ac- tivity, our popular class president giving 100 per cent effort to all he does; a boy of integrity and fine leadership qualities; altar boy; CYC vice-president; Blue and Gold; yearbook; varsity football and baseball. Maryellen Hurley 105 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Maryellen, the busiest but happiest of girls; dynamic personality, versatile and vivid; our extremely likeable vice-president loved and known by all; enthusiastic and full of initiative and unusual ideas; Sodality; Blue and Gold; Booster club; CCD work. John Barry Finneron 200 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg Personable Barry, a boy of fine character and high ideals; our good looking class treasurer, alert and eager in his work; good student of college caliber; serves at the al- tar; great JSR worker; varsity ace in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. Suzanne Marie Plette 49 Sylvan Avenue, Leominster Sunny Suze, our cute, perky, peppy class secretary; follow her for one day and you're exhausted at the end; a veritable livewire with plenty of dash and go; neat, smart dresser of attractive appearance; sociable and always good company; Glee club. October 1 and still no senior class election of officers. Most of the workmen have left the auditorium. The floor has been sanded and varnished. Father Donahue has taken a chance to test the floor for its dryness, leaving the telltale marks of his footprints. October 4, the chairs are back in place in the auditorium and at last, we have our class election. 59 med Jeannie Patricia Antonioni 1080 Main Street, Fitchburg Lively, little Jeannie with a flair for the ex- citing and unusual; vivacious and bubbling- Over personality; loquacious in school and out; abundance of school spirit; fine stu- dent; Sodality; Blue and Gold; yearbook; active in Booster club; college ahead. Denise Ann Archambault 207 Bemis Road, Fitchburg Tall and slender Dennie with the most per- fect of lovely manners; the smartest of styles in the most becoming of attire; dependable in not forgetting the things to be done; her time at your disposal when it comes to solv- ing ticklish problems; equestrienne. Lorraine Marie Addorisio 84 Newton Street, Fitchburg Dimpled, dainty, demure Lorraine with lots of personality and charm; popular, talented, and admired; gay, infectious mirth; depend- able and diligent; tops in public Spas Blue and Gold; yearbook; declamations; varsity basketball; college. Patricia Ann Anderson 143 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Pleasant Pat with a good word for all and on the spot when needed; facility for get- ting in and out of unusual situations; effi- cient and industrious; good taste in music and books; talented pianist; CCD _ instruc- tor; Blue and Gold; yearbook. Charlene Dorothy Aubin 419 Shea Street, Fitchburg Cordial, courteous Charl, putting her whole self into what she does; pert petiteness find- ing it easy to make friends; congenial con- siderateness; many irons in the fires and many ambitions; happy when on the go; Glee club; nursing attraction. Nancy Lorraine Aubuchon 124 Ninth Street, Leominster Animated Yogie with eyes bright and spar- kling; doesn’t miss an opportunity for good wholesome fun; an avid fan displaying heaps of enthusiasm and zest; forceful and deter- mined in what she undertakes; athletically inclined; secretary. Arline Dorothy Audet 183 Ashburnham Street, Fitchburg Sweet, little Arline so quick to smile and greet with a cheery word; soothingly gentle in her soft voice and gracious manners; lightness of step and nimbleness of move- ment; beautiful hair with a sunset glint; ex- cellent student; zealous worker. Sandra Ann Babineau 1 Canton Street, Fitchburg Tall, dark-haired Sandy, slender and willowy; dark eyes flash with animation and _liveli- ness; noted for her spontaneous laughs and giggles; merry twinkle and warm, friendly smile; entertains with her pleasant chatter; sports enthusiast; secretary. Deanne Marie Basque 36 Burrage Avenue, Leominster Amiable Dede, pleasant to look at and pleasant to talk with; a real friend with you every step of the way; pleasing serenity of manner and calmness of demeanor; nevet without that sunshiny smile; a diligent and willing worker; French club. Ellen Candace Beaudoin 194 Water Street, Leominster Vivacious Ellen with the laughing, mischie. vous eyes; fabulous sense of humor and very sociable; fond of adventure and a good time; energetic and eager to take part in activities; sports fan; school spirit; Booster club; CCD worker. Jane Marie Badagliacca 76 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Petite and precious Badags with a gigantic personality for such a little body; carefree yet. dependable; never at a loss for words in controversial discussions; new clothes every week and a much-cared for hairdo; adventurous spirit; Booster club. Barbara Ann Bakstran 136 Belmont Street, Fitchburg Very likeable, brown-eyed Barb, so friendly and helpful; cheery glow from her warm, bright smile; knows how to get much_ joy out of life; hair with the pitch black of night and well-chiseled features; sports- minded; Booster club; French club. Nancy Marie Beaulac 7 Eleventh Street, Leominster Brown-eyed Nancy with a personality that will take her a long way; her cheerful laugh- ter a powerful antidote for spirits that are depressed; loquacious and entertaining; stunning dresser with the latest styles; en- thusiastic and school spirited; secretary. Carol Ann Beauregard 333 Canton Street, Fitchburg Petite and pretty, a small package of deli- cate femininity; heartwarming smile; never says ‘no’ when help is needed; artistically inclined with many interests and hobbies; quick and dexterous in the use of her hands; skillful modiste; secretarial career. Beverly Jeanne Berry 190 Union Street, Leominster Blonde, blue-eyed Bev capable of handling any situation at a moment's notice; makes one feel wanted in her group; a friend who never lets you down; lively interest in school affairs; efficient and dependable; tops in scholarship; Glee club; pianist. Nancy Jean Blanchette 41 Regina Drive, Leominster Dark-eyed Nancy prettily pert and petite; lively personality with a dash of vim and vigor; popular with one and all; cordial na- ture shown by the sweetness of her smile and warmness of her greeting; CYC presi- dent; Booster club; yearbook staff. 58 Katherine Rose Bell 51 High Street, Leominster Pixie-like Kathy with an attractive, appeal- ing way about her; her shining, bright eyes tell of mischief afloat; warmhearted sunni- ness and sweetness; popular, pretty, and graceful; fond of dances and parties; smart dresser; CCD. Paulette Anne Bernard 50 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Polly, pretty and petite, a rare combination of beauty and brains; plenty of poise and personality; stunning, most becoming ward- robe; sweet, sunny smile a hallmark of her merry, happy disposition; always ready to help; secretary. Dale Ann Bresnahan 386 Mechanic Street, Leominster Tall and slender Dale always making such a pleasing appearance; neat, smart dresser keeping up with the latest in style; nice, even disposition with a good sense of hu- mor; sincere and understanding; adept at taking and giving a joke; good dancer. Lucy Ann Brodeur 73 Sanborn Street, Fitchburg Likeable Lu, truly a friend in need and a friend indeed; a girl you can depend upon to be with you all the way; a tall brunette always presenting a well-groomed look; capable and dependable; efficiently copes with the trials of the day; secretary. Rose Marie Boudreau 80 Union Street, Leominster Dark-eyed Rose, amiable and complaisant with a laugh that is wholesome and gay; a delightful disposition making it easy to get along without friction; giggles galore; un- derstanding and bighearted; nice manner; pianist; fond of water sports. Geralda Annette Bourque 303 Milk Street, Fitchburg Gay Gerry of inexhaustible vitality and liveliness with a big share of good looks; likes to talk and never at a loss for words or subject; energetic and enthusiastic in all she does; musical ability; pianist and chor- ister; CYC treasurer; Glee club. Nancy Irene Byrnes 3 Atlantic Avenue, Fitchburg Versatile Nancy with many interests; pretty and popular; gentle manner and _ladylike demeanor; school spirit abounds; good con- versationalist; highly intelligent; Blue and Gold editor; yearbook; Sodality; in decla- mations; CYC officer; college. Beverly Ruth Cann 18 St. Asaph Street, Leominster Bright Bev, a pretty, blue-eyed blonde who will go far in whatever she attempts; happy giggler with a smile that captivates; soft, pleasing voice; willing hand and_ giving heart; elated at the good fortune of others; Glee club; secretary. 99 Cheryl Marie Casassa 289 Litchfield Street, Leominster Little brunette with a winsome smile and expressive dark eyes; gentle, soft spoken, and ladylike; thoughtful and warmhearted in her contacts with others; a girl to be trusted as a true friend should do; tops in scholarship; Glee club; CCD worker. Paulette Armande Chapdelaine 209 Leominster Road, Lunenburg An up-and-coming miss quick with the answers and witty with the remarks; happy and never seems to be in a bad mood; apt agility of hands in making her speech more forceful; mischievous brown eyes; school spirited; great horsewoman and _ instructor; CCD classes. Marilyn Mary Carroll 135 Fairmount Street, Fitchburg Vivid brunette with plenty of that good old vim, vitality, and vigor; nicely mannered; alert and efficient in a quiet, unobtrusive way; always ready for a good long walk or a horseback canter; Glee club; varsity bas- ketball; fond of all sports; college. Joan Lois Carter 314 Pleasant Street, Leominster Blue-eyed Joan with attractive charm and personality; a big help in any venture; wants others to be happy and share in the fun; kind, gentle manner; interested in art field; accomplished pianist; CCD instructor; Sodality; musical career. Barbara Lois Chartrand 27 East Prospect Street, Fitchburg Sprightly, busy Barb, mirthful and merry when jibber-jabbering with the rest of us; a vivacious brunette with a buoyant smile for all; nicest of clothes in the latest of fashions; a girl you can trust and depend upon; fine student; college. Darlene Ann Chartrand 335 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg Vivacious titian-top always ready to go; lively and loquacious especially on the phone; can get along well with anyone; big hearted with unlimited generosity; helpful- ly understanding and willing to listen to your troubles; fine bowler and skater. Elaine Julie Ciccolini 34 Cotton Street, Leominster Engaging Elaine in good standing with one and all; open, warm-hearted smile goes a long way in making friends; a marvelous pal attentive to your needs; neat and nifty dresser with a refined air; can hold her own in any conversation; capable play costumer. Carol Jean Cohen 32 DiMassa Drive, Leominster Cordial and gracious Muff with a lively, likeable personality; quick to flash a smile in passing; excellent student and pianist; a whiz in classes; entertaining anecdote teller; adroit and dexterous in accomplishments; CYC officer; orchestra; college. Gene Laura Cormier 228 Beech Street, Fitchburg Alert and wide -awake Gene with a quick answer and a ready retort at the tip of her tongue; tall, slender, and agile; carefree and funloving; optimistic in making the best of life; yen for animal life and the color orange; fond of active outdoor sports. Nancy Lillian Cormier 3 Stanley Street, Fitchburg Powerful and peppy cheerleader letting the crowd know she is there; cute sweetness and charm; lovely complexion and flattering hairdos; exuberant spirit in trying out the new and novel; artistically inclined with dress designer in the offing; Booster club. eseee ° Mary Hastings Conlon 174 Milk Street, Fitchburg Pretty Polly with all the winsomeness of delicate femininity; blue eyes twinkle and giggles emerge spontaneously; gracious, poised, and well mannered; high scholasti- cally; persuasive debater; officer in Debat- ing and French clubs; yearbook. Claire Mary Cormier 542 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Happy Claire, hearty, jolly, and vivacious; big hearted and generous; fine brand of hu- mor and good cheer; sociable by nature and a good mixer; the life of any group; sincere and dependable; energetic and ath- letic; varsity basketball. Anne Marie Cote 49 Madison Street, Fitchburg Likeable Anne with big brown eyes and an attractive reddish tint to her hair; excels in the telling of interesting anecdotes and jokes that are apropos; enthusiastic and energetic; plenty of school spirit; keen interest in all sports; secretary. Jane Rita Cote 150 Fourth Street, Leominster Affable Jane with words and actions be- speaking a heart of gold; tall, well-built and becomingly attired; zest for excitement and new adventures and happy when on the go; never hesitates when help is needed; de- pendable and capable; CCD instructer. Katherine Ann Coughlin 70 Pine Street, Fitchburg Petite Kathy with a cute sprinkling of freckles; fabulous smile and personality; a fashionable colleen with an adorable ward- robe; lots of courage and determination; al- ways on the spot for a good time; record hop fan; happy, sunny disposition; declama- tions. Maureen Joyce Cox 89 Forest Street, Fitchburg Light-hearted Maureen, with a bright and lively look about her; pretty brunette with a winning personality; first-rate sense of humor; fondness for smart clothes and crea- tive hairdos; plenty of spirit and willingness to help; never lets you down; Glee club. %, Se Sheila Beatrice Cote 150 Fourth Street, Leominster Cheerful Sheila with an attractive person- ality; the same heart wa rming and lovable nature as sister Jane; quick to smile and ex- change cheery greetings; everybody's buddy with an interest in all; CYC secretary; CCD worker; a future girl in white. Simone Louise Cote 383 Summer Street, Fitchburg Little Simone with a happy blending ‘of sunshine and silence; from head to toe the essence of neatness and good grooming; nice quality of speaking and singing voice; heard in the Glee club; can be depended up- on to do the job well; CYC treasurer. Sandra Anne DeLisle 625 Adams Street, Leominster Blue-eyed Sandy, petite and dainty; happy disposition loving everybody and not com- plaining when things don’t go her way; once known always loved; quick with her answers; sweet and understanding nature; tops in all she does and attempts; skater and dancer. Deanna Marie d‘Entremont 20 Walnut Street, Leominster Gentle Deanna with poise and dignity; quietly assertive and determined when the need for it arises; thought of pleasing others uppermost in her mind; warm _ personality that make her good company; good taste in clothes worn to advantage; pianist; future nurse. Ph ee Jacqueline Mary Cuddy 13 Spruce Street, Fitchburg Jackie, a pleasing image of grace and charm; a spontaneous smiler and giggler; loves to go places and is sure to be on time; fond of music and dancing; energetic and efficient; daintily refined; sociable and enjoys work- ing with others; CCD; Glee club. Pamela Jean Cunningham 364 Albee Street, Fitchburg Personable Pam with a personality that at- tracts; sure to greet you with a warm, cheery smile; a girl who succeeds in all she under- takes; stylish clothes keep in step with her good looks; excellent student attracted to nursing; dramatics. Ann Patricia Dextraze 217 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Patti, petite in size but with personality plus; clever, witty conversationalist who is also a good listener; life of the party; al- ways right on the ball; firm will and_per- sistent mind; no difficulty in making and keeping friends; yearbook. Geraldine Jane DiMassa 187 Lancaster Street, Leominster Genial Gerry with a flair for the artistic; talented class artist generous with her time and ability; creative skill shown in her art; warmly radiant with a ready laugh; affinity for perfection; maker of her stylish clothes; pianist; college. 63 Loretta Gertrude Dion 238 Ashburnham Street, Fitchburg Lorette with bright brown eyes that sparkle and dance; clear bell-like voice that pleases; can hold her own in any conversation; ener- getic and loves excitement but ladylike withal; smart, neat dresser with compliment- ary hairdo; CCD; Sodality; Booster club. Kathleen Ann Donlon 105 Grand Street, Leominster Dodo, a pretty colleen with wide-awake blue eyes alive with all the verve of ener- getic youth; happy, carefree disposition shown in her sunny and sociable smile; one of our best-dressed seniors with all the lat- est in styles; agile CYC cheerleader. Oe Wee Frances Mary Dovidio 25 Colburn Street, Leominster Gracious Fran, cordial and sociable; soft- spoken: and ladylike; warm hearted and gen- erous; kind and sympathetic; hospitable in her home; answer to any problem, teen-age or otherwise; nice wardrobe in the latest of fashions; pianist; interest in art; college. Katheryn Marie Dovidio 129 Helena Street, Leominster Kathy, of amiable serenity and daintily fem- inine; fond of nice clothes and has plenty of them; artistic ability; capable and energetic manner; plenty of poise and_ savoir-faire; sometimes unpredictable; likes to go places; organist; yearbook; French club. Sue Maria Ann Dovidio 15 Colburn Street, Leominster Maria of the sunny, even disposition mak- ing life pleasanter all around; a little bru- nette with a broad outlook on life; thought- ful and considerate of others; can laugh when the joke is on herself; a helpful coun- selor; keen interest in school affairs. Jane Helen Duchesneau 14 Second Street, Leominster Janie, a real peppy Bernie at home and at ease wherever she goes; has a knack of fitting right in with the group; welcoming, whole- some smile for one and all; loyal and ardent supporter where the school is concerned; sports; Booster club. Kathleen Elizabeth Dunn 131 Albee Street, Fitchburg Likeable Kathy , sweetly feminine and with a cute splash of freckles across her little nose; a bright colleen as charming as she is friend- ly and gracious; gets along well with every- one; sincere and unassuming; good word for all; fine student; college. Pauline Anne Dupuis 199 Milk Street, Fitchburg Pretty Pauline, cute, coy, and delightful; lot of sunshine in her warm smile; usually radi- antly happy; can't help but feel gay with her as companion; refined sense of humor; alert and industrious; pet peeve being called Dimples; equestrienne. Joanne Margaret Ethier 180 Ashburnham Street, Fitchburg Chic Joanne, a veritable Miss Style with the latest apparel, hairdos, and shoes; pretty, popular, and high spirited; blushing red cheeks and a dimpled smile for everyone; hearty laugh in gay moments; marked poise and timely reserve; Sodality; CCD. Claralee Faiola 35 Mountain Avenue, Fitchburg Lively Clara, can’t stay still for one minute; optimistic and doesn't believe in letting trouble trouble her; right there with the latest hair styles, mews, and happenings, bright and alert in knowing everyone and not missing a trick; Booster club. Andrea Mary Enwright 76 Nashua Street, Fitchburg Affable Andy, congenial and merry, singing away sorrow and casting away care; hard to suppress those laughs and giggles; plenty of get up and go; sincere in all she says and does; witty with timely tunes; CCD _ instruc- tor; heard in Glee club. Anne Gertrude Ethier 67 George Terrace, Leominster Attractive Anne, bubbling over with real Bernie spirit and gracious to the nth degree; forever on the ball and on the go; clever conversationalist who can talk her way out of- anything; welcomes the challenge; bright outlook on life; CCD worker. Judith Ann Farineau 164 Whalom Road, Fitchburg Sociable Judy, never too busy to stop and talk; cute dimples accentuated with every smile; tops in fashions, keeping an eye on the latest; never misses a dance or game; friend- ly interest in all; cooperative and helpful; chorister; Glee club; secretary. Theresa Yvette Farineau 57 Falulah Road, Fitchburg Tiny Terry, with heaps of vim and vitality to compensate for towering height and avoir- dupois; keeps as busy as a bee in her many interests; brown-eyed blonde, dainty and fashionably attired; CYC officer; chorister; declamations; Glee club; girl in white. Maureen Ellen Flathers 164 Lindell Avenue, Leominster Moe, a pretty titian-topped colleen with a flair for the original; efficient in getting things done with only hal f the usual effort; magnanimous in any verbal dispute; modest about her accomplishments; quick wit and sunny disposition; active in CYC. Paula June Fletcher Rollstone Street, Fitchburg A real sugar and spice and everything nice little girl; sweetness and charm predominate in her nature; artistic talent with a true eye for the right color; ladylike with a soft, pleasing voice; happy disposition; good word for all; good at tennis and bowling. 66 Louise Lea Fitzwater 108 Fourth Street, Leominster Tall and slender Fitz; a sparkling brunette of energetic nature and dash; highly esteemed; tactful in not giving offense; fine conversa- tionalist who is also a good listener; willing and able to help; generous and wholehearted response. Janice Marion Flanagan 119 Townsend Street, Fitchburg Personable Jan, with a generous mixture of beauty, brains, personality, and popularity; logical thinker; a versatile perfectionist; chic dresser; partisan politician; active in CCD and CYC; declaimer and debater; Booster club; yearbook. Tonia Francavilla Ramgren Road, Lunenburg Frankie, dainty, popular, and petite; can’t help but like her; energetic and agile in keeping on the go; happy and glowing per- sonality; radiant and fun loving; sincere and outspoken; sociably inclined; enjoys meeting new and different people; Booster club. Lorraine Mary Gagne 424 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Brown-eyed brunette with a bright and viva- cious expression; how she can roll those big dark eyes; pleasing perennial smile; generous by nature; a girl you can trust; fine spirit of fun; fond of telling jokes; strikingly neat and wholesome appearance. Kathleen Helen Flynn 63 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Vivacious Kathy, here, there, and _ every- where; laughter that’s catchy in the extreme; high spirits; kind hearted in trying to solve your problems; willing to let others talk but can do her share too; always ready with an answer; CCD instructor. Maureen Eleanor Flynn 979 Westminster Hill Road, Fitchburg Blue-eyed Moe with a smile like a ray of sunshine; rare naturalness devoid of affecta- tion; gentle and unassuming; refinement of voice and manner; excellent student; alert interest in school affairs; imaginative; French club president; Glee club; yearbook. Suzanne Marie Gagne 291 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Sue, sweet, cute, and frisky cheerleader; blue-eyed, blonde, and good looking; quick to act in time of need; courage to try the new and daring; unpredictable and keeps one guessing; outstanding in stylish clothes and latest hairdos; college. Joyce Claire Gaillardet 136 Willow Street, Leominster Amicably-disposed Joyce with that highly- prized spirit of good will to one and all, ex- hibiting warmth of feeling and genuine cor- diality; cleverly intelligent but maintains a modest reserve about her achievements; soft, well-modulated voice. 67 Paula Cecile Glenny 12 Clifton Street, Fitchburg Paula, sprightly and gay, with a big share of good looks and personality; cleverly versatile with a fine knack for almost anything; lots of initiative and go; fascinates with her stream of chatter; gets into tight predica- ments; orchestra; declamations; dramatics. Christine Frances Godin 53 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg Blue-eyed Chris, tall and slender; happy so- ciable disposition liking people and lots of friends; many interests and hobbies; penchant for writing poetry; unique taxidermy col- lector; amateur coiffeuse now, with a profes- sional career in the offing. Janice Anne Gallagher 125 Phillips Street, Fitchburg Petite Jan, a peppy and nimble cheerleader with plenty of feminine charm; energetic and on the go; not enough time to do all she wants to do; good ideas; determinate mind; great dancer on and off stage; cooperative and dependable; active in Booster club. Jeanne Elizabeth Gallagher 1 Regan Place, Leominster Tall, slender, attractive Jeanne, lovely and gay, and feminine in every way; heart of gold and so understanding; spunky and coura- geous; vivacious cheerleader for CYC; handy with the needle; smart dresser; diligent, earn- est worker; dependable. Judith Ellen Green 596 Westminster Street, Fitchburg Amiable Judy, nicely petite and daintily formed; warm, welcoming smile extended to all; loyal and true friend with always time to listen to your troubles; a terrific conver- sationalist; capable and _ diligent; coopera- tive; CYC officer; yearbook. Louise Mary Grenache 251 Water Street, Leominster Slender, blue-eyed Lou with deft fingers that tickle the ivories in the best of Beethoven since freshman days; a girl hard to replace; style; accommodating pianist in orchestra keen wit; intelligent and attractive; Glee club; Booster club. James Louis Altieri 32 Read Street, Fitchburg Big Jim, inclined to take things in big strides with little effort; cool, collected and master of the situation; ability to think and come to a reasonable decision, a part of his nature; not easily riled and put out of sorts; a good sense of humor one of his assets. Richard David Anderson 32 St. Jean Avenue, Leominster Sociable Dick, right at home in any group; well-dressed, clean-cut and gentlemanly; many interests; good ex temp speaker; well in- formed as to what's going on in school and out; declamations; .active in CYC; varsity football, baseball, and track; college. David William Baker 508 West Street, Leominster Daring Dave, ready for adventure; a new face among us but fitted in just fine; dark-haired and good looking; good natured and lively quick with the answer; vigorous and schoo spirited, with a sense of duty; sharp dresser: hunting hobby; out for track. Lawrence Paul Beauregard 333 Canton Street, Fitchburg Likeable Larry with a good word to say about everyone; can talk his way out of any difficult situation; an optimist sparked with enthusiasm and a will to do the job at hand; always there to help and offer suggestions; many hobbies; printing skill; science. Roger Joseph Auger 5 Lancaster Street, Fitchburg Roving Roge, fond of a good time and knows when and where to have it; wide range of subjects to talk about; great conversation- alist; has that little-boy look but forever in trouble; unquestioned honesty; always well groomed; well liked for his humorous sal- lies. Donald Ernest Ayles 310 Lincoln Street, Leominster Alert and wide-awake Don on the qui vive every moment of the day; a boy with many hobbies—drums, aviation, marksmanship; explorer scouting; does a good job fixing cars; record hop frequenter with the latest steps; technical student; engineering school. David Richard Beauvais 189 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Masterful Dave, a powerful brain in the upper eighth; unsurpassed literary talent and command of diction; vast store of knowledge; courageous and self reliant; sociable, gentle- manly, presenting a fine appearance; con- vincing debater and declaimer; college. Robert Homer Bellefeuille 38 Third Street, Leominster Bob, tall and thin, going beyond the six-foot mark; most unusual sense of humor and sharp wit with a rapid fire of jokes; ranks high with everyone and fits in well, giving a lively tone to the company; enjoys hunting excursions, baseball, football, hockey. Robert Leon Bourque 108 Daniels Street, Fitchburg Big Bob, a six-footer and every inch of him a man; prepossessing appearance, erect, clean-cut, and well groomed; a boy of integ- rity and sound principles; always in a pleas- ant and sociable mood; generous and big of heart; declamation trophy winner; CCD. Kenneth George Bray 6 Cane Street, Fitchburg Lively Ken, always with the boys; courageous in upholding what he believes to be right and persistent in holding out until he gets what he wants; ability to say the right thing at the right time; great sports fan and does a good job at football and track. 70 Stephen James Bernard 8 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Steve, dashing and debonair putting zest into what he does; high principles and morals; success attends his endeavors; tall, neat dresser of good looks; holds his own in any conversation; happy in gliding down a ski slope or on the golf course. Richard Raymond Bernatchez 46 Hollywood Street, Fitchburg Dick, intelligent and enthusiastic with a well-rounded interest in wholesome activi- ties; sure to be in a conversable mood re- gardless of time or place; best of humor without giving offense; radio operator; scouting; stamp collecting; college. Charles Michael Butterfield 136 Grant Street, Leominster Rugged Bubber, handsome athlete sparked with enthusiasm and leadership qualities; a big tease with persuasive powers; adventur- ous and daring; happy-go-lucky type always making himself good company; football var- sity player, a mainstay in the middle of the line; track. James Louis Calamare 9 Third Street, Fitchburg Cal, sturdy and well built; well known and well liked; by nature gentle and unassuming rather than aggressive; sure to be _light- hearted and cheerful; powerhouse of energy in any task; industrious, capable, and ambi- tious; dependable varsity football player. Peter John Briguglio 141 Salem Street, Fitchburg Pete, possessing a manly appearance with good looks to boot; a fresh, clean look about him from morn to night; good nature that doesn’t wear off; sincere loyalty; school sup- porter; never lets the orchestra down with his sax; serves at the altar. Stephen James Brodeur 479 North Street, Leominster Scientific Steve, tops in the sciences and in his winning projects at science fairs; math whiz; happy when he has a wrench in his hand fixing his car; his big hobby—cars, cars, and more cars; highly intelligent; dec- lamations; CYC officer. Lionel Joseph Caron Temple Street, Greenville, N. H. Bud, the man about school with a plentiful pocket of jokes and pranks with a personal- ity to keep pace with them; makes the sun a it sunnier; unique way of getting in and out of trouble; boundless energy to keep on the go; service and the air force. Dominic Francis Ciccolini 34 Cotton Street, Leominster Chick, popular and well liked by all; soci- able and ever ready with a catchy flash to give a laugh; good looking, sharply dressed, and always the courteous gentleman; no thought of self in working for the good of all; injured varsity football player. 71 Francis Marcel Cote 23 Chester Street, Fitchburg Agile and quick of movement; slight of frame but mighty in the way he gets around and does things; likeable and accommodat- ing; good looks and sharp clothes make him a standout in the crowd; quick in his an- swers and flashes of wit; navy future. Stephen Elmer Cramer 21 Francis Street, Fitchburg Science-minded with a keen interest in elec- tronics and radios; fine debater fortified with logical arguments; quick thinker and compelling speaker; courteous gentleman; always well groomed; blessed with a keen mind and pleasing personality; college. Donald Charles Cormier Washington Street, Leominster Don, always on the alert to be in the midst of the fun that’s brewing; enjoys himself wherever he is and makes life pleasanter for others; good looking with his dark eyes and hair; neat dresser with a clean, wholesome look; chorister; sports. Donald Emile Cormier 38 Allen Place, Fitchburg Tall, blonde, and erect; a mewcomer in jun- ior year who fitted right in with the rest of us; quick with an answer in any class; a standout in French class; sincere and straight- forward; excellent speaking voice; gets down to business; dependable. Daniel Francis Crowley 63 Harrison Street, Leominster Personable Danny, well liked and in good standing with one and all; agreeable pal with his warm smile and pleasing pleasant- ries; fine student with a scientific mind; unique capabilities; loyal and dependable; altar server; college. Robert John Day 12 Washington Place, Leominster Witty Bob, a big favorite noted for his geniality and never-failing cheerfulness; his good looks heightened by the pleasantness of his sunny disposition; easy conversation- alist; takes things as they come; varsity foot- ball, baseball, track. Daniel Dennis Deery 13 Norcross Terrace, Fitchburg Popular Dan with the courage and ready willingness to start an adventure; flair for fun and excitement; prompt with an off-hand comment on any occasion; finds himself in- volved in unusual predicaments but tactful- ly gets out of them; altar boy; yearbook. Carlo Philip DiNatale 178 Pine Street, Fitchburg Congenial Carlo, very sociable in a nice quiet way; friendly interest in all; silent and unassuming about what he does;; tall, dark, well dressed; musical bent taking an active part in drum and bugle corps; drummer in school orchestra; planning now for the navy. William Stephen Facey 3 Wallace Road, Fitchburg Sportsminded Bill, always prepared and willing to talk about the latest game in any sport; likes his math and mechanical draw- ing classes; neat and well dressed gentleman never without that pleasant look; good na- tured and sociable; loyal supporter of SBHS. Randall Paul Fisher 39 Sargent Avenue, Leominster Big-hearted Randy always at your service; tall, clean cut, well mannered; keenly alive to all that’s going on around him; a good natured fellow sure to come to your aid; intramural basketball; goes all out for hunt- ing and the outdoor life; gun connoisseur. John Joseph DiNatale 104 Lincoln Terrace, Leominster Dynamic Dino, robust and powerfully built; great talker with an explosive sense of hu- mor and never wanting for words; spunky and fearless; quick minded and well informed on what's going on; history interest; opti- mist; stalwart varsity football lineman. Stephen James Emma 42 Granite Street, Fitchburg Reliable Steve, our dependable and _ hard working basketball manager; a good _look- ing chap with a well-dressed debonair air; cool and collected in keeping his head at trying times; persevering in doing the task that is his; interest in sports in general. Andre Paul Gordon 269 Mechanic Street, Leominster Vigorous Andy very definite in his opinions and ready to give his views on current events; steady, well-balanced character with lots of good in him; revels in a good argument, political or otherwise; jolliness and fun to the fore; skillful hunter; CCD worker. Paul Marshall Hartrey 4 Doyle Street, Leominster Popular, speedy Paul, fast on the gridiron and on the track; determined fighting spirit; a carrot-top who combines his brawn and brains with plenty of humor and_blarney; always the well-dressed gentleman; yearbook; declamations; varsity football, baseball, track. Charles James Joseph 169 Charles Street, Fitchburg Cheerful Charlie, always in on the fun and giving it zest and novelty with his brilliant and original ideas; never one to sit still when there’s work to be done; keen, alert expression of wide-awakeness and _ vigor; great skier; altar boy. Paul George Kukkula 374 Water Street, Fitchburg Good natured Kooks, a tall, blond, well- groomed gentleman always making a good appearance; pleasing suavity of manner and blandness; sharp sense of humor coupled with an easy flow of words; willingness to help; talented thespian ahd declaimer. 74 Robert Lawrence Healy 727 West Street, Lunenburg Vigorous Andy, very definite in his opinions pleasant company with much to talk about and fluently expressed; quick witted and highly intelligent; no difficulty with math; a gentleman to the core even with his jokes; orchestra trombone player. Roger Albert Houle 20 Malburn Street, Leominster Roge, a boy standing high in our estimation and esteem; possesses an excellent sense of values; sterling qualities of strength and loyalty; conspicuous for his manly bearing and good grooming; generous and coopera- tive; mineralogy interests. Edward Joseph McCaffrey 20 Brown Avenue, Fitchburg Ted of the hearty laugh and magnetic per- sonality; untiring in the endless activities in which he engages; a happy acquisition to the class from Rhode Island; capable and in- telligent; studying comes easy to him; cour- teous; varsity baseball and track; college. John William McCarthy 39 Melrose Street, Fitchburg John, a warm-hearted red head well known and liked for his affable, friendly manner; good conversationalist of ready, natural wit; interested in politics and government; ham radio operator; shutter-bug hobby; astron- omy interest; debater and declaimer. Richard Eugene Leclair 39 Dumais Street, Fitchburg Toweringly tall Dick, of the ready smile and willing hand; quick minded and earnest in his endeavors; easy to get along with him; a friendly, sociable, and sincere fellow who stands in well with any group; happy when hunting and fishing; good bowler. John William Mann 66 Harrison Street, Leominster Stalwart John, tall, well built, and real manly; courage to accept the challenge and do something about it; perennially in a good mood with no variations; witty and entertaining with always something to say; varsity football and baseball; college. William Douglas McColl 22 Hopkins Street, Leominster Bill, a born comedian with the best and sharpest wit; sure to be found where jollity reigns; a popular familiar figure well liked by all; fine intellect and a good man to put on any job; vivid interests and capacities; agile varsity basketball player. Lawrence Richard Miner 380 Wanoosnoc Road, Fitchburg Genial Lawrence, tall, dark, and well built; energetic and enterprising; doesn’t have to worry about what to do in his spare time, for he has no such thing; generous and co- operative; friendly interest in all; likes hunt- ing and the outdoor life; declamations. 79 Eugene Albert Nadeau 87 Theresa Street, Fitchburg Sincerity the hallmark of Eugene’s charac- ter; wholesomely natural in being just him- self; trustworthy and dependable; rather casual and matter-of-fact manner in speak- ing and acting; considerate in not liking to bother others; on his toes in U. S. class. Thomas Martin Nowd 281 Walton Street, Fitchburg Light-haired, good looking Tom, one of our tall boys; tops in sociability and mixing in with the group; so easy to get along with in his warm friendliness and give-and-take at- titude; not a shirker when there’s work to be done; varsity hoopster and gridironer. George Arthur Morin 500 Whalom Road, Lunenburg George, our avid ski enthusiast who wel- comes the first snowfall; active in junior achievement; generous, sincere, and honest; on the ball and ready for a good time; likes to get things done and not hang over; at the games and dances; tech school. Donald Paul Morse 15 Brandon Avenue, Fitchburg Don, always there when you need him; open- handed generosity with a heart as big as they make them; intelligent boy in the upper eighth of class; right at home in math and science; fine vocabulary and never at a loss for words; sharp wit; gentlemanly manner. John Richard Pelletier 1235 Water Street, Fitchburg Pell, tall, dark, and a good looker with real, sharp wit; ingenuous, candid nature with no pretentious boasting; a general favorite always around when there’s a job to be done; altar boy; all out for sports; intramurals; varsity football; college. John Joseph Regan 328 Main Street, Leominster John, big hearted and at your service; likes to be with the crowd and add his bit to the discussion and sporty gests; works well with the group and does his share; ome of our neat, well-dressed seniors; yearbook; skier; varsity gridironer. William James Reilly 13 Smith Street, Fitchburg Bill, tall, sturdy, and good looking; favor- able impression created by that first look at him, strengthened when you get to know him better; twinkle in his eye evidences his hap- py disposition and good sense of humor; well liked and esteemed; scientific mind. Richard Alan Rheault 595 Pleasant Street, Leominster Smiling Dick, a strong and stalwart athlete of manly mien; ready for a good time but serious when there is work to be done; good committee worker; fine gymnast; great skier and on the mountain patrol; all-round ath- lete and varsity football and track man. Robert James Ruberti 56 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Bob, a wholeheatted supporter of activities in and out of school; tall, dark, and good looking; real sharp dresser; hard worker who never gives up; many fine character traits; never at a loss for words in any con- versation; fabulous dancer; CCD _ worker; college. James Bernard Ryan 164 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Jim, liked for his hearty laugh and_ good- natured sallies; an amiable gentleman with you every step of the way; serenely and coolly pursues his course through our midst; sees the pleasant side of everything; school spir- ited; sportsman; football manager. George Charles Richard 260 Chester Street, Fitchburg George, an outdoor enthusiast with a yen for hunting, fishing, skiing and sports in general; genial, gentlemanly, and well groomed; jovial and appreciates a good joke and a bit of fun; sturdy school spirit and active supporter; expert skier. James Eugene Ritzo 31 Crown Street, Leominster Jim of fine height, brawn, looks, and _per- sonality; a quick-witted individual with an off-hand comment and a quick laugh for any occasion; puts zest into the work to be done; attracted to outdoor sports; injured varsity football player; college. Timothy Andrew Shea 70 Leyte Road, Fitchburg Tim, tiptop in all he does and says; a trusted friend to be depended upon through thick and thin; a few freckles and reddish-brown hair the hallmarks of his fine appearance; quick in his retorts and flashes of wit; con- genial gentleman well liked; varsity base- ball. Alfred George Somma 534 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Al, one of our tall boys with real dark eyes and hair; friendly nature making it easy to get along with him; never seems to be in a bad mood; an affable gentleman who pre- sents a well-dressed appearance; active in sports especially in track and cross country. Robert Thomas Trainque 7 Newport Street, Fitchburg Good-natured Bob with a keen, lively look in his dark eyes; happy, generous nature al- ways willing to help out in any venture; so- ciably inclined and likes to be with the crowd; friendliness shown from the first hello; never without that friendly smile; altar boy. Martin Albert Turbide 35 Third Street, Leominster Good-natured Marty, alert with a vim and eagerness surpassing his confreres; smooth on the basketball court and on the dance floor; a perennial smiler, courteous and co- operative; enterprising and vigorous in at- tacking the difficult; deft varsity basketball player. 78 John Arthur Thomas 313 Canton Street, Fitchburg Jack, sure to be up to something; mischie- vous twinkle in his merry eyes; alert and on the go seemingly here, there, and every- where; dependable and _ resourceful; found where there’s work to be done; fine student; varsity basketball and baseball. Richard Thomas Tiernan 36 Winter Street, Fitchburg Dashing Dick, standing in well with every- one; good looks keep pace with his good nature; quick thinker; trusted pal; keeps close to the ski slope in winter, golf green in summer; declamations; all-round sports gee varsity football, basketball, base- all. Raymond Napoleon Vezina 30 Berry Street, Fitchburg Artistic Ray, a perfectionist wherever his art enters into it and putting his whole self into the masterpiece; scientific hobby occu- pies much of his spare time; experimenter with big projects; accordion player; diligent and industrious; service plans. Gail Anne Grenier 99 Temple Street, Fitchburg Lively, likeable Gail with sparkling blue eyes and a winning smile; warmhearted and understanding confidante, good mixer thoughtful of others; true angel of peace; cute little miss with an eye for the smartest in clothes; yearbook; Booster club; CYC. Patrick Stephen Turcotte 64 Eastern Avenue, Leominster Energetic Pat or Turk, with a strong scien- tific propensity and a willingness to devote his time and energy to this leaning; his big hobby centered on cars, whether it’s driving or fixing them; agile on the basketball court; tech student with college ahead. Paul Kevin Vaillette 112 Spruce Street, Leominster Personable Paul, a boy of integrity and sound principles; a good looking chap with that clean, wholesome look; Saxon fairness and blue eyes; a good tech student of col- lege calibre; likes a good time as well as the rest of us; golf his big hobby. Janice Elizabeth Grudziecki 8 Carter Street, Leominster Petite Jan who can make those dark eyes twinkle; delicate air of refinement accentu- ated by her good taste in clothes; energetic and enthusiastic; no trouble in engaging in any conversation; artistically inclined; skin diving interest; secretary. Maureen Patricia Hardy 950 Water Street, Fitchburg Maureen, pretty blonde, blue-eyed, and pe- tite with a charm of manner that wears well; one of those little people who gets places; plenty of energetic life and vigor; fine stu- dent who cops high marks; right there to help out; yearbook staff. 72 Mary Eileen Hassett 108 Abbott Avenue, Fitchburg Mary, tall, slender, pretty, like twin-sister Kathy; the same happy nature and _ whole- hearted response to whatever is asked; gentle manner and calm composure; smart, up-to- the-minute styles; accomplished pianist and organist; orchestra; CCD; yearbook. Gail Patricia Hunt 22 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg Gracious Gail with the nicest warmth and cordiality in her smile and greeting; attrac- tive appearance and personality; light buoy- ancy in her step; so easy to get along with her; at her ease in carrying on a conversa- tion; nimble skater; likes to draw. Gloria Louise Harris 78 Newtonville Avenue, Fitchburg Gloria of sweet affability and quiet charm; choice bit of dainty femininity; little bru- nette with darling dimples that deepen with every smile; clothes well chosen and of the best; fine student maintaining a high place in the upper 8th; secretary. Kathleen Marilyn Hassett 108 Abbott Avenue, Fitchburg Commendable Kathy, likeable and ladylike with that quiet air of refinement; gay, catchy laughter that brightens things up; swiftness of speech intermingled with girl- ish giggles; musical genius; orchestra; CCD; French club; Glee club; yearbook. Edith Ann Ingemie 79 Pine Street, Fitchburg Dynamic Edie with a fabulous smile, warm and sunshiny; exhaustless supply of energy; pert sprightliness; mischievous and merry with wholesome wit; makes friends wher- ever she goes; good looks enhanced by the nicest clothes; future secretary. Joan Janet Jacques 454 Rollstone Road, Fitchburg Jasper, at home on the saddle; kind, gentle nature, sympathetic and solicitous; mever a moment to spare in her busy day; loyal Bernie with lots of school spirit; mew fash- ions attract and add to her stylish wardrobe; varsity basketball; Glee club. Patricia Ann Jeffery 78 Regina Drive, Leominster Pat, a pretty, little package, precious and dynamic; jet-black hair and big brown eyes, bright and alert; dainty lithesomeness in her swift-moving actions; happiness radiates from her smiling countenance; CYC officer and cheerleader; Glee club. Ruth Ann Kalagher 272 South Street, Fitchburg Fair-skinned and light-haired Ruthie, always ready to inject a laugh into the conversation; sharp witty remarks ready at the tip of her tongue; tall and slender, thriving on parties and dances; good listener as well as talker; in all-school play; Booster club. Jane Mary Lavin 8 Prospect Avenue, Fitchburg Pixy-like Jane on the go-go-go; popular and pertly pretty; plucky and daring; lots of in- itiative and push; can talk with everyone and on any subject; great contest winner; Blue and Goid; yearbook; declamations; CYC chairman; chorister; tops in scholarship. Sheila Roberta Lavoie Ramgren Road, Whalom Blue-eyed Sheila of willowy grace and slen- derness; attractive gentleness of manner and speech; can feel the warmth and sincerity of her friendly gestures; with you all the way you may be sure; nifty wardrobe and plenty of variety; secretary. Susan Ruth Kuziel 25 Lisa Drive, Leominster Sweet, littl e Sue, a red-topped, good looking lassie with the best taste in stylish clothes; neat and nifty dresser with that air of quiet refinement; clever with the needle; reliable and trustworthy; loyalty shown in_ school spirit. Yvette Marie Lachance 6 First Avenue, Leominster Sylphlike Yvette, gracefully slender with dainty features and mannerisms; a_ beauty and brains combination; quite persuasive; accomplished and industrious, never wasting a moment; in all-school plays; declamations; Glee club. Carol Ann LeBlanc 37 Southwick Street, Fitchburg Little Carol of girlish type, ever so sweet and twice as neat; pleasing appearance and refined manner; soft spoken and gentle in her movements; impeccably dressed from head to toe; becoming hair style with never a strand out of place; cooperative; secretary. Linda Mary LeBlanc 208 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Lively Linda Lou with a mischievous twinkle in her bright blue eyes; tall, slender type who covers the ground quickly in her capac- ity as office helper; diligent parish worker and choir singer; never stops smiling; be- coming coiffure and stylish wardrobe. Susan Margaret Lee 74 Warren Street, Fitchburg Petite Sue with that little girl air of sweet- ness and charm; chic from top to toe; flair for fashionable clothes; words may be few but her friends are many; instinctively socia- ble and likes company; considerate of the feelings of others; willingness to help with the job. Diane Theresa Leger 110 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Diane, gayly jubilant loving fun and a lot of it; good looking and well liked; admirable qualities; generous, kind, and _ trustworthy; capable and energetic putting her whole self into what she does; brisk varsity basketball player; equestrienne; secretarial career. 82 Suzanne Jeanne Leblanc 80 Cathy Street, Fitchburg Suz, vivacious brunette of real dark hair and eyes; slight of frame and quick in ac- tion; very active in the Girl Scouts and at the ’63 all-states encampment in California; real athletic type tops in skiing and swim- ming; mineralogy hobby. Linda Ann Ledden 76 Elizabeth Street, Fitchburg Lynn, little, lithe and lighthearted; cheery gaiety and merry smile; a dainty elfin pro- file with a tiny freckled nose; a cupful of capability and willingness to help; talented thespian in the all-school play; tops in dec- lamations and dramatics. Paula Ann Levanti 223 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Sociable Paula with a soft, pleasant voice and happy disposition; makes friends readily and keeps them just as easily; rates high in in- tegrity, popularity, and scholarship; spirited and lively; zest for excitement and challenges; school spirited; CCD work. Dorothy Marie Lewis 67 Parker Street, Fitchburg Dependable Dottie, highly efficient in a quiet unassuming way avoiding the lime- light whenever she can; girlish type of gen- tle femininity and tailored grace; enjoys everyone and everything; sincerity, the hall- mark of her sterling character; neat, smart dresser. Donnis Marie Leger 121 Depot Street, Fitchburg Delectable Donnie of tall, sylph-like stature; pretty with bright blue eyes and _ radiant smile; cheerful conversationalist never found boring; fine spirit of charity and generosity; considerate and helpful; adept artist; fine songster; CYC. Joyce Ann Lemire 458 West Street, Leominster Jubilant Joyce with the spontaneous laugh and endless capacity for fun; chic with cute hair styles; diamond personality; terrific talker with a flair for telling jokes; at all social and sports events; lively and energetic; smartest of fashions. Margaret Ann Lubold 254 Pleasant Street, Lunenburg Tall, blonde Peggy with a lively disposition showing its vivacity in varied activities; ex- cellent student tops in Latin; active interest in outdoor sports on land and water; varsi- ty b asketball player agile on the court; CCD interest; college. Leticia Antonetta Lunetta 28 Carter Street, Leominster Talented Tish, a graceful ballerina with an eye focused on perfection; refined voice and behavior; dainty and graceful; vivid bru- nette with the fairest of skin; determined to succeed, no matter what the odds; pianist; Glee club; future pharmacist. 83 Helen Catherine Mack 69 Rainville Avenue, Fitchburg Talented Helen, our class poet, and a good one at that; prize-winning poems; imagina- tive creations flow readily from her prolific brain; quiet by nature but can talk a blue streak on the subject she likes best; avid reader and good conversationalist. Jane Marie Maguire 142 Tisdale Street, Leominster Janie standing high in the good opinion of all; pretty and blue-eyed with naturally curly light-brown hair; sure to have the lat- est in the best fashion has to offer; lively imagination; lost without the phone; in two all-school plays; Booster club. Diane Lesa Mammone 16 Granite Street, Fitchburg Diane, a girl of dash and animation; large, dark eyes of luminous intensity; raven-black hair of shimmering sheen; carries herself well with dignity and poise; neat, smart dresser; energetic and efficient; enters into school activities; sportsminded. Sheila Ann Mammone 570 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Sprightly Sheila with a lively gay air; pretty and popular entering into school life with zest and animation; zealous and ardent in her support; a good student, dependable and steady; earnestness of purpose; very socia- ble and a good mixer; CCD work. Susan Celeste Marceau 216 Ashburnham Hill Road, Fitchburg Light-hearted Sue, a tall, slender blonde with a resilient buoyancy to her step; laudable in looks and personality with a pleasing blend of sunshine and silence; air of refinement; a wardrobe to be envied; pianist; a true friend, loyal and sincere. Diane Louise Marcy 199 North Street, Whalom Vivacious Diane, dynamic and breezy in the way she dashes here and there; laughs and giggles so spontaneously; a good-looking blonde who can be a time bomb of excite- ment; lighthearted, sunny, and gay; Sodality vice-prefect; yearbook; CCD; CYC. Judith Ann McDonald 27 McDonald Avenue, Fitchburg Happy Judith, gay of heart and bright of face; blue eyes beam with a friendly smile; a good-looking girl with good-looking clothes; energetic with plenty of initiative; quick thinker who can act quickly, sociably inclined and mingles in well; steady and in- dustrious. Gail Mary McNamara 60 Crossman Avenue, Leominster Gailie, gladsome and joyous nature express- ing itself in a smiling, cheerful countenance; tall, slender, and inclined to take everything in big strides; lets nothing make her dejected and sad; telephone talkathon; energetic and efficient; Booster club. Rowena Ann Norton 109 Payson Street, Fitchburg Roann, a striking brunette with poise and personality; blue-eyed attractiveness; tall and stately; hearty laugh; motherly instinct and a good word for all; broadminded and un- derstanding; a stand-out at gatherings social and otherwise; CCD; CYC; French club treasurer. Delphyn Annette Nourie 35 Sargent Avenue, Whalom Del, with a heart of gold and a stimulating personality; good looking with a twinkle in her eyes and a smile to match; energetic and never seems to sit still; excellent student; likes dancing and music; conversation never drags when she’s there; nicest of latest styles. ria Odette Muriel Melanson 17 Thomas Street, Fitchburg Odette, flitting here and there, vibrantly pulsing with life and animation; takes a keen interest in the day’s happenings; doesn’t believe in taking life too seriously; laughs and giggles freely; small of stature but big of heart; organist; sports. Nancy Mary Morand 576 Abbott Avenue, Leominster Congenial Nancy with all the ingredients in her makeup essential for success and socia- bility; attractive brown eyes and hair; poise and dignity in her bearing; generous in giv- ing without expecting a return; interested in others; trustworthy and true. i j Judith Ann O'Leary 119 Normandy Street, Fitchburg Judy, one of our class sunbeams, always in a good mood; feel right at home in her com- pany; warmth and sincerity in her friendly contacts; uprightness and nobility of charac- ter; congenial and carefree air; enjoys bas- ketball and swimming; yearbook; business career. Esther Rose Ostrowski 476 Wanoosnoc Road, Fitchburg Es, tall, slender brunette with a most pleas- ing personality and charm of manner; nat- uralness her shining virtue; susceptible to laughter and an easy smile that doesn’t wear off; thoughtful and unselfish; sympathetic and helpful; nimble with the thimble. Carol Frances Pirone 124 Viscoloid Avenue, Leominster Versatile Carol with many interests and varied activities; technical student scientifi- cally inclined, with winning projects at Science fair; future physiologist; in debates and declamations; outstanding art student; pretty brunette, equestrienne, skier. Susan Marie Plouffe 27 Priest Street, Leominster Sue, with laughing blue eyes and a_ peaches and cream complexion; a real good-looking girl with a flair for fashion and the latest dance steps; intelligent and efficient; honest and sincere; graceful and well mannered; de- termined spirit in getting things done. 86 Helen Jean Pandiscio 519 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Helen with the happy disposition and merry heart; a fashionable lady out to get the lat- est and best; neat wholesome appearance; sunny smile and optimistic outlook on life; no difficulty in mixing’ in and being one with the group; on yearbook staff. Jeannette Marie Piet 149 Daniels Street, Fitchburg Jean with the soft voice and ladylike demean- or; one of our real tall girls showing off her height to good advantage; light com- plexion with blue eyes to match; her helpful suggestions appreciated; big hearted and generous; clever seamstress. Judith Ann Posco 30 Dillon Street, Leominster Striking-brunette Judy with the jet-black hair and dark lively eyes; graceful bearing and dignified appearance; jauntiness of step with a sprightly and efficient air; one look at Judy and you know what’s the latest in style and hairdo; determined. Judith Ann Provo 261 Water Street, Leominster Jude, a 5’ 2” bundle of fun giving her all to everyone and everything; deep blue eyes and jet-black hair; knack for helping others get out of trouble; contributes much to the con- versation; voice soft and pleasing; true friend and confidante; nurse. Eileen Moore Quinn 63, Congress Street, Fitchburg Lively, light-hearted Eileen with a boundless capacity for fun and action; endless source of energy and delight; gay, rippling laugh; very popular and well liked; clever ideas; loyal and school spirited; Blue and Gold; Sodality; declamations; CCD; Booster club. Sandra Madaleine Racine 293 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Talented Sandy, alive with the sound of music; something to wonder at to see those deft fingers glide with such rapidity over the keys; a frail-looking little girl of dainty appearance and good looks; school spirit; orchestra; blue-eyed blonde with initiative and go. Kathleen Ellen Regan 79 Vista Avenue, Leominster Cute, loveable Kelly willing to volunteer for any project and always in the thick of things; always thinking of others; unfailing loyalty; popular with all; feel right at home in her company; radiates happiness and good feel- ing; on Blue and Gold staff. Jeannine Marie Robichaud 44 Theresa Street, Fitchburg Dainty look of fragility and delic ate feminin- ity; likeable in her gentle way and manner of speaking and acting; neat, nifty dresser; warmly generous and thoughtfully consider- ate; a loyal friend; musically inclined; great dancer; secretary. 87 Janice Anita St. Laurent 24 Merle Street, Fitchburg Cheerful, congenial Janice, a girl you just can't help but like; frankly sincere and gen- uinely friendly; naturally happy disposition with a tendency to see the bright side of things; brunette type of average height on the willowy side; interested in art; fond of water sports; equestrienne. Theresa Carol St. Pierre 98 Senna Road, Fitchburg Sociable Terry, vibrant with the verve of youth; a big share of good looks and pleas- ing personality; says nothing but the best of everyone; free and easy in manner and speech; at home with any group; devotee of Bernie sports and _ school activities; agile tennis player. Elaine Margaret Roy 83 Charles Street, Fitchburg Like the Elaine of old she’s loveable al- though not fair of hair; a slender brunette with a bright smile and a good word for all; easy to talk with and nice to walk with; a smart dresser with a yen for the latest; fond of dancing; at home on the saddle; col- lege. Janice Marie St. Cyr 42 Wall Street, Fitchburg Bright, alert-looking Janice with a pleasing pertness and peppiness about her; a fun-seek- ing little miss with a heart of gold who would do anything for you; good looks to go with the gay manner and becoming dress; always grateful and thoughtful; equestrienne. Darleen Leda Saucier 11 Fifth Street, Leominster Vivacious De with a lively, radiant person- ality; cheerful comedienne at ease with every- one and in any conversation; never lets you down; a little brunette with a jaunty step; fine taste in music and books; pianist, artist. antique collector; art school. Diane Louise Shoemaker 381 Blossom Street, Fitchburg Di of stately stature, tall and slender lines; a girl well liked with many friends; attrac- tive appearance with striking charm and graceful gestures; a stylish dresser with neat coiffeur; bright, gay smile; Sodality; CYC officer; CCD; Glee club; yearbook. i Kathleen Mary Small 16 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg Kathy, keen and enthusiastic interest in all about her; slender willowy type; tall and gracefully pliant; natural gaiety and vivac- ity; lots of chatter and cordiality; on the look out for frolicsome fun; popular; CCD; Debating club treasurer; Booster club. Janice Claudette Smith 140 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Deep-dimpled Jan on the qui vive for some- thing exciting and different; brunette of slight proportions with dark brown eyes that twinkle with every smile; can hold her own in any conversation and with anyone; quietly assertive and efficient; quick with that humorous remark; Glee club. Martha Emily Stovall 74 Ward Street, Fitchburg Magnetic Marth endowed with personal and endearing young charms; cutest little turned- up nose; a busy bee but always happy flit- ting here and there; likes everyone and this feeling is) reciprocals’ choir; CCD; CYC of- ficer; Sodality; Glee club; yearbook. Veronica Mary Swieca 8 Benjamin Road, Shirley Ronnie, pretty and popular, with a winsome air of merriment and well wishing; slender- ly graceful with gentle refinement; nice guality of voice; yen for the best and latest in’ the fashion shop; varsity cheerleader; Booster club; yearbook. Mary Ann Szymanski 95 Atlantic Avenue, Fitchburg Lively, likeable Mary Ann, full of original ideas and well able to argue her point with anyone; quick readiness in offering sugges- tions; sunny and gay, doing everything with a smile, likes to travel and attempt the unique and novel; CCD; Sodality; debating; yearbook. Nancy Marie Tagliavia 24 Melrose Street, Fitchburg Nance, tall, nimble, and quick of mind and movement; lover of the out-of-doors; avid bowler; altruistic and accommodating; mod- estly umassuming; likes to meet people and exchange views; diligent and persevering; kind and understanding; CYC officer; oil painter. Ann Louise Thomas 30 St. Jean Avenue, Leominster Affable Annie Lou; with unlimited energy and zest when the need for it arises; succeeds in maintaining a sunny smile and happy dis- position as the day wears on; ladylike gentil- ity but with a flair for adventure; record hop and sports supporter; Booster club. Barbara Lemena Thomas 313 Canton Street, Fitchburg Barbs, another one of our tall, slender senior girls of vivid brunette type; very sociable and takes a friendly interest in all; likes to meet people and keep in their company; can be de- pended upon to do her share; likes horseback riding. Karyn Anne Turbide 240 Elm Street, Leominster Karyn, a personality-plus girl and a big fa- vorite; petite, blonde, blue-eyed, and pretty; neat and smartly-dressed appearance; inter- ested in every phase of school life and enters into every possible activity; always good com- pany; Blue and Gold; yearbook; Glee club. Mary Louise Upton 90 Forest Street, Fitchburg Mary, frail and fragile appearance but with a wiry nature capable of endurance and perse- verance; uses common sense and thinks care- fully before making a decision; gentle and ladylike in demeanor; likes sociability and a good time; avid reader; business. 90 Linda Louise Tocci 7 George Terrace, Leominster Toce with a zest for the unusual and the ad- venturous looking upon each day as a new ex- perience; happy when in action; petite, felic- itous and feminine; a girl once known always liked; tested school loyalty and supporter; CCD instructor; Booster club. Margaret Pauline Tousignant 602 North Main Street, Leominster Vibrantly gay Maggie with a magnetic per- sonality and spontaneous laughter and giggles; boundless supply of energy and capacity for work; full of fun and timely jollity; thought- ful, considerate, and understanding; holds her own in any conversation; CCD work. Patricia Mary Ward 29 Allston Place, Fitchburg Pat, a dark-haired, brown-eyed beauty, soft spoken and ladylike; noted for her gorgeous wardrobe and the last word in hairdos; quiet and subdued manner but shows herself asser- tive and determined when it’s necessary; friendly and sociable; future designer. Marilee Webster 26 Payson Street, Fitchburg Lee, sweet, pert little lassie with a warm smile; pleasant word in passing; diligent and efficient in getting things done; not one of our chatterboxes but says the right thing at the right time; pretty with brown hair and eyes; willing, capable worker. Susan Frances Vaillette 42 Smith Street, Fitchburg Sunny Sue, pleasing combination of blonde hair, big blue eyes, and petiteness; generous nature with a heart of gold; a small package but surprisingly dynamic and forceful; inde- fatigable in working on yearbook staff; con- versationalist; school spirited. Georgeana Bernadette Vana 86 Blossom Street, Leominster Personable Georgie, cute slimness and dainti- ness, and gifted with one of the most likeable personalities; can always be counted upon to do the job well; intelligent and clever; CYC officer and cheerleader; always a good word for others; cooperative. Maryjo Williams 57 View Street, Leominster Jo with a buoyant personality and a merrry disposition; very popular and a social favorite; cutest giggle and laughter hard to stop; ver- satile with tnany interests; lively and enthu- siastic school spirit; CCD; yearbook; dramat- ics; Glee club; Booster club. Other classes will come and go, With happy hearts and merriment. But never another united as ’64, Never another, never another ’64. af This is eternal life: that they may know Thee, the only true God, whom Thou hast sent. Religion IV classes and Jesus Christ, John xvii. 3. Religion is today, as in past ages, an essential aspiration of mankind. Some form of religion has existed among all nations and in all periods of history showing that it is a natural need for man. Without religion, as Shakespeare expresses it: “Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, and then ” is heard no more. Religion is a recognition of the relationship of God and His creatures. Religion cannot be a matter of choice because it comes from God and is His purpose and _ plan, not ours. Today many are trying to replace religion with substitutes which do not and cannot satisfy, and cannot give man a satisfactory explanation for the reason of his existence. The reason for the restlessness, the feeling of insecurity, and forlornness of life experienced by many can be traced back to a lack of religion in their lives. The only thing that can give man happiness and peace of mind is his confidence in the Divine Providence of God, that God is personally concerned with every single human being and ready to look after him. Faith in the loving Providence of God helps us to see that everything that happens in the world is directed by the love, wis- dom, and power of God. It is easy enough to believe that every- thing is being guided by Providence when things go our way. But the victory of faith comes when we are groping in the dark and there seems to be no sense or meaning in what is happening. Having been created by God for a distinctive purpose, every man should be convinced that he is worth something that God “will use each of us as a piece of priceless mosaic in the design of his universe.” English IV classes enjoy English Litera- ture from the Anglo-Saxon period to the pres- ent. Seniors like the college-level treatment accorded them. Class discussions are encour- aged and minds stimulated to seek more than the obligatory class work. This year period-seven class was assigned to room 45 with Sister Mary Martha. Room 33 with Sister Mary Cecelia continued to be the English IV room for the other four classes. One change in this room was the glassed-in section at the rear of the room. Jane Cote, Joan Carter, Rose Boudreau at dictionary; Diane Shoemaker at the Green Knight. Who says Latin is dead? Just visit room 22 any 3rd period, and you will see it live as seniors of 64 translate Vergil and follow Aeneas in his wander- ings. What makes it more interesting are the extra bits of exciting adventures ae anecdotes of which Sister Mary Virginia seems to have an exhaustless sup- ply. Latin IV also provides a study of ancient literature and the building of a substantial vocabulary. In addition to these practical advantages, Latin stu- dents also gain by broadening their knowledge in the field of liberal arts and the history of ancient lands. A newly-received trophy from the Association for Promotion of the Study of Latin is taking its place among the many awards previously won by Bern- ardian Latinists. Those credited with attaining the trophy are two alumnae and six present students, two of these being Janice Flanagan and Margaret Lubold of ’64. Each of these was awarded a medal-pin for having achieved a score of at least 115 in the nationwide Latin examination last April, and superlative merit certificates for scoring within five points of a perfect 120. Janice Flanagan and Margaret Lubold with but one of the many Latin trophies. Potential draftsmen— Timothy Shea, Lionel Caron, Francis Cote—find patience and precision two qualities needed in Me- chanical Drawing class. Period IJ, Math IV class in room 35, with Mr. Lane at the board explain- ing. Richard Anderson is one of the seniors profit- ing by the explanation. The same period, sen- iors Lawrence Miner, Rob- ert Bourque, Randall Fisher enter room 22 for a Biology class conducted by Sister Mary Paschaline. What holds up a bridge? What makes car brakes work? Why does cork float and a rock sink? Mr. Lane has the answer to these and countless others which he explains in the Physics class to sen- ior physicists. as se a EEA IIS oe oe U.S. History and Civics classes Periods 2, 3, 4, and 6 in room 21 with Sister Mary Borgia. Period 4 class in room 21 with Mr. Tarbell. Charles Joseph, Kathleen Donlon, Richard Bernatchez, Daniel Crowley. Richard Anderson and Roger Auger at the government chart in room 21. Vincent Bilotta Dominic Ciccolini are but two of the 219 seniors who read and are held responsible for the contents of their current events paper. Father Donahue’s voice is heard throughout the school over the new public-address system, but not in rooms 45 and 16, the temporary classrooms in the convent annex. Here in room 46, Alfred Somma works at his pay roll register; Jane Cote at her accounts; Sandra Babineau, Susan Plouffe, Patricia Jeffery, Linda LeBlanc, and Maureen Hardy at the calculators; and at their seats are shown Arline Audet, Sheila Mammone, Janice St. Cyr, Linda LeBlanc. Denise Archambault, Kathleen Dunn, Jeanne Gallagher, Gloria Harris, Patricia Jeffery, Susan Plouffe, and Alfred Somma successfully passed the three Gregg bookkeeping tests. SACs j Sa ae Gloria Harris at the dictionary; Gail Hunt at the file drawer; Lucy Brodeur at the board; S-Trio club officers—Judith McDonald, Susan Plouffe, Suzanne Plette, and Patricia Jeffery; period 3 typewriting class doing an office-training assignment. Early in the year Paulette Bernard merited a pin for transcribing 100 words a minute for five minutes in the dictations. Lucy Brodeur, Beverly Cann, Simone Cote, Susan Marceau, and Janice St. Laurent transcribed 100 words a minute for three minutes, and were awarded a certificate. These pupils are in the Stenography II class. 39 Physical Science, period III class in room 34, is a challenging subject for the twenty-five seniors taking the course, which offers such a fine introduction to chemistry and the study of physics. Mr. Connors puts the subject matter over clearly and makes the class more interesting with many and novel experiments. Chemistry formulas are being checked and explained at the board by Mr. Connors. 4 : wis “Parlez-vous francais?’ You will if you are in one of Sr. M. Jean’s French classes, and conducted in the audio-lingual method. Tapes and records also help stu- dents to. learn to speak fluently and daily exercises help to acquire the fine techniques of grammar. The exciting French world, with its people, language, and customs are made to live through the many ingenious devices used. About seventy seniors study French III. William Facey, Carol Pirone, Susan Vaillette, Judith O'Leary study in room 24. eerste TESPP OE Heres: Seniors have plenty of exercise as they move from class to class. Seniors ap- preciated having their homerooms so close together in rooms 21, 22, 24, 25. But for the rest of the day they scatter here and there: Deanna d’Entremont enters room 22 for biology; Patricia Dextraze, Maureen Flathers, Lucy Brodeur in room 33 for English IV; Arline Audet in room 11 for study; Patricia Dextraze and Geraldine DiMassa invade the boys’ paradise— a mechanical drawing class; Jacqueline Cuddahy spreads her literature book on the arm of her tablet chair in room 45. Even a senior this year had to leave the main building and cross the yard to room 45 for an English IV class. Happily ensconced here are Helen Pandisio, Janice St. Laurent, Dianne Mammone, Sheila Lavoie, Janice Grudziecki, Randall Fisher, Judy Posco, and Elaine Ciccolini. Up in room 34 William Reilly and Randall Fisher scan the biology chart. 101 First place Paul Kukkula Lorraine Addoriscio Alternates Richard Anderson Yvette Lachance David Beauvais Stephen Brodeur Paulette Chapdelaine Carol Cohen Katherine Coughlin Frances Dovidio Katheryn Dovidio Theresa Farineau Janice Flanagan Paula Glenny Paul Hartrey Maryellen Hurley Jane Lavin Linda Ledden Jane Maguire John McCarthy Carol Pirone Richard Tiernan Seniors win in declamation contest Ten seniors hold the top positions on the staff of the Blue and Gold for 1963 and ’64: QItOR sors Rpt eS ato oad Nancy Byrnes News Editor ................ Jeannie Antonioni Assistant News Editors: Lorraine Addorisio Patricia Anderson Karyn Turbide Beatures Pattoes 5... -.-0 tes. Jane Lavin Maryellen Hurley PTOLES RE OMOLS cee tweet Eileen Quinn Vincent Bilotta Exchange Editor —......... Kathleen Regan For the sixteenth year the Blue and Gold attained first place honors in the annual contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press association. It has also been honored with the highest possible award—-the Catholic School Press Associa- tion All Catholic award. Seven of the editors participated in the NESPA con- vention at Boston University October 25, 26 where the Blue and Gold rated “Highest Achievement.” The Upper 8th Scholastically of the Class of 64 Janice Flanagan Carol Cohen Yvette Lachance Maureen Flynn David Beauvais Louise Grenache Mary Conlon Gloria Harris Kathleen Dunn Paula Levanti Cheryl Casassa Nancy Byrnes Delphyn Nourie Beverly Berry Margaret Lubold Stephen Brodeur Daniel Crowley Arline Audet Pamela Cunningham Maureen Flathers Maryann Szymanski John Thomas Edward McCaffrey Barbara Chartrand Jane Lavin Sodality Nancy Byrnes Jeannie Antonioni Loretta Dion, prefect Diane Marcy, vice-prefect Joanne Ethier Martha Stovall Maryann Szymanski Paulette Chapdelaine Eileen Quinn Kathleen Small Maryellen Hurley Diane Shoemaker Joan Carter Choristers Geralda Bourque Martha Stovall Linda LeBlanc Diane Shoemaker Diane Marcy Jane Lavin Theresa Farineau Debating David Beauvais Maryann Szymanski Secretary Mary Conlon vice-president Janice Flanagan president Kathleen Small treasurer John McCarthy CLACO NE 1G85 MEE UL I JIL TL TLELEE � Han : $ bho C ree eeLeEtre! Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Sheila Cote Elaine Roy Anne Ethier Janice Flanagan Sheila Mammone Kathleen Hassett Mary Hassett Roann Norton Andrea Enwright Diane Marcy Kathleen Small Esther Ostrowski Loretta Dion Paulette Chapdelaine Jane Cote Joan Carter Maryellen Hurley Cheryl Cassassa Maryjo Williams Margaret Tousignant Diane Shoemaker Margaret Lubold Kathleen Flynn Eileen Quinn Joyce Gaillardet Paula Levanti Katherine Bell Ellen Beaudoin Joanne Ethier Maryann Szymanski Martha Stovall Patricia Anderson Robert Bourque Andre Gordon Robert Ruberti | : ——_ uaa bine Fw ae) Twenty-two senior girls were retreatants at the Cenacle in Lancaster on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, January 3-5: Jeannie Antonioni, Nancy Byrnes, Paulette Chapdelaine, Patricia Dextraze, Loretta Dion, Ann Ethier, Joanne Ethier, Paula Fletcher, Tonia Fran- cavilla, Maureen Hardy, Maryellen Hurley, Jane Lavin. Other senior girls who made the retreat were Linda LeBlanc, Suzanne LeBlanc, Helen Mack, Diane Marcy, Eileen Quinn, Diane Shoemaker, Martha Stovall, Kathleen Regan, Susan Vaillette, and Maryjo Williams. Row 1: P. Dextraze, P. Fletcher, N. Byrnes. Row 2: J. Ethier, S. Vaillette, M. Hardy, L. Dion. Top: P. Chapdelaine, M. Hurley, L. LeBlanc, S. LeBlanc. Row 1: J. Antonioni, H. Mack, J. Lavin. Row 2: B. Bakstran, M. Wil- liams, E. Quinn, M. Stovall; Top: K. Has- sett, M. Hassett, D. Shoe- maker, A. Ethier, D. Marcy. Altar Boys of ’64 Robert Trainque Daniel Crowley James Ryan Peter Briguglio John DiNatale Vincent Bilotta Charles Joseph Barry Finneron Alfred Somma Thomas Nowd Stephen Bernard John Pelletier Martin Turbide Daniel Deery John Mann Father Donahue 107 Class elections delayed Class officers—Vincent Bilotta, Mary- ellen Hurley, Suzanne Plette, and Barry Finneron are pleased with number of gifts around the Christmas tree. Election tellers: Timothy Shea, Delphyn Nourie: Lionel Caron, Leticia Lunetta; George Morin, Louise Fitzwater; Charles Joseph, Jane Badagliacca. The senior class elections are generally held the second or third week in September. But this year they were delayed because of the changes made in the auditorium. The big day was Friday, October 4. As usual nominations took place in the homerooms and elections in the hall. Father Donahue pre- sided and was assisted by eight tellers, two from each homeroom. Room 21 appointed Jane Badagliacca and Charles Joseph; room 22, Louise Fitzwater and Timothy Shea; room 24, Leticia Lunetta and George Morin; room 25, Lionel Caron and Delphyn Nourie. Vincent Bilotta was elected president of the class of 64; Maryellen Hurley, vice-president; Barry Finneron, treasurer; and Suzanne Plette, secretary. Because of the renovations in the hall and especially the stage, there was no all-school play to attract senior thespians. The class spon- sored a Christmas tree in the corridor under which students so wishing placed a gift to be given later to Catholic charities; the singing of arols to the shut-ins; and the Christmas dance. 108 ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 t a a ’ | | at ee ey S en 1 Ors come fro mM Madonna of the Holy Rosary St. Boniface C Carlo DiNatale Robert Healy fou rteen p afl sh es James Altieri Paulette Chapdelaine Dorothy Lewis Margaret Lubold Susan Marceau Patricia Jeffery St. Camillus Diane Shoemaker Holy Family Susan Kuziel Edward McCaffrey Charles Butterfield Jane Maguire 109 Beverly Berry St. Anthony's Lorraine Addoriscio Patricia Anderson Roger Auger Jane Badagliacca Barbara Bakstran Peter Briguglio Claralee Faiola Paula Levanti Dianne Mammone Esther Ostrowski Judith Posco Robert Ruberti Maryann Szymanski St. Francis Denise Archambault Carol Beauregard Lawrence Beauregard Lionel Caron Simone Cote Theresa Farineau Nancy Morand John Pelletier Nancy Tagliavia Barbara Thomas John Thomas Robert Trainque Lady of the Lake Jeannie Antonioni Stephen Brodeur Nancy Byrnes Judith Farineau Randall Fisher Tonia Francavilla Jane Lavin Sheila Lavoie Diane Marcy William McColl George Morin Patrick Turcotte Immaculate Conception Barbara Chartrand Pamela Cunningham Stephen Emma Sandra Babineau Pauline Dupuis Elaine Roy Christine Godin Raymond Vezina Barbara Chartrand Pamela Cunningham Geralda Bourque Odette Melanson Marylee Webster St. Ann’s Dominic Ciccolini Vincent Bilotta Linda Tocci Cheryl Cassassa Katheryn Dovidio Maria Dovidio John DiNatale Leticia Lunetta Geraldine DiMassa Sheila Mammone Elaine Ciccolini Frances Dovidio 11] St. Cecelia's Karyn Turbide Nancy Blanchette Yvette Lachance Louise Grenache Ellen Beaudoin Jane Cote Susan Plouffe Nancy Beaulac Nancy Aubuchon Joan Carter Martin Turbide Sheila Cote Richard Rheault Suzanne Plette Roger Houle Rose Boudreau Janice Grudziecki Jane Duchesneau Judith Provo Donald Ayles Donald C. Cormier Louise Fitzwater Carol Pirone Joyce Lemire Robert Bellefeuille Andre Gordon 7. x EP ' j} St. Leo’s Richard Anderson David Baker Deanne Basque Katherine Bell Dale Bresnahan Beverly Cann Carol Cohen Stephen Cramer Daniel Crowley Robert Day Sandra Delisle Deanna d’Entremont Kathleen Donlon Anne Ethier Maureen Flathers Joyce Gaillardet Jeanne Gallagher Paul Hartrey John Mann Gail McNamara Helen Pandiscio John Regan Kathleen Regan James Ritzo Veronica Swieca Ann Thomas Margaret Tousignant Paul Vaillette Georgeanna Vana Maryjo Williams 113 St. Bernard’s Stephen Bernard, Kenneth Bray, James Calamare, Darlene Chartrand, Mary Conlon, Kath- erine Coughlin, Maureen Cox, Jacqueline Cuddy, Daniel Deery, Kathleen Dunn, Andrea En- wright, Barry Finneron, Janice Flanagan, Paula Fletcher, Kathleen Flynn, Maureen Hardy, Kath- leen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Maryellen Hurley, Edith Ingemie, Charles Joseph, Ruth Kalagher, Paul Kukkula, Linda Ledden, Susan Lee, Helen Mack} John McCarthy, Lawrence Miner, Donald Morse, Roann Norton, Thomas Nowd, Judith O'Leary, Eileen Quinn, William Reilly, James Ryan, Timothy Shea, Kathleen Small, Richard Tiernan, Mary Upton, Susan Vaillette, Patricia Ward. St. Joseph's Charlene Aubin David Beauvais Paulette Bernard Richard Bernatchez Robert Bourque Marilyn Carroll Claire Cormier Donald E. Cormier Gene Cormier Nancy Cormier Anne Cote Francis Cote Patricia Dextraze William Facey Lorraine Gagne Suzanne Gagne Paula Glenny Gloria Harris Gail Hunt Joan Jacques Carol LeBlanc Linda LeBlanc Suzanne LeBlanc Richard LeClair Diane Leger Judith McDonald Eugene Nadeau Delphyn Nourie Jeannette Piet Sandra Racine George Richard Jeannine Robichaud Janice Smith Janice St. Cyr Theresa St. Pierre 115 Sacred Heart Maureen Flynn Alfred Somma Donnis Leger Lucy Brodeur Judith Green Loretta Dion Arline Audet Gail Grenier Joanne Ethier Janice Gallagher Martha Stovall CYC Parish Officers Vincent Bilotta Richard Anderson Stephen Brodeur Randall Fisher Maureen Flathers Carol Cohen Diane Marcy Jane Lavin Nancy Byrnes Patricia Jeffery Geralda Bourque Marilyn Carroll Diane Shoemaker Louise Fitzwater Nancy Blanchette Sheila Cote 116 CYC members attended the annual congress at the Worcester Memorial auditorium, | November 8 through 10. The congress opened with a dialogue Mass on Friday evening. Also on this night the Pro Deo awards were presented and _ the election of area officers took place. After the oration of the prin- cipal speaker on Saturday, the new- ly elected directors were named. After this the regular dance of the Congress was held. The ninth annual parade took place on Sunday afternoon. The presentation of parade awards fol- lowed. St. Leo's Camelot mobile won second place. Simone Cote, Theresa Farin-+ eau, and Nancy Tagliavia are CYC officers in St. Francis parish. Maureen Flynn, Donnis_ Le- get, Gail- Grenier, Judith Green, and Martha Stovall hold a CYC office in Sacred Heart parish. Janice Flanagan, Roann Norton, Richard Tiernan, and Thomas Nowd are CYC officers in St. Bernard’s parish. 117 French Club Maureen Flynn, president Louise Grenache, vice-president Roann Norton, treasurer Mary Conlon, secretary Patricia Anderson, Barbara Bak- stran, Deanne Basque, Nancy Byrnes, Cheryl Casassa, Paulette | Chapdelaine, Mary Conlon, Geraldine DiMassa, Loretta Dion, Frances Dovidio, Jane Duches- neau. Other senior members of the club are Janice Flanagan, Tonia Francavilla. Joyce Gaillardet, Paula Glenny, Louis Grenache, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Has sett, Maryellen Hurley. Forming part of the French club also are Yvette Lachance, Paula Levanti, Margaret Lubold, Leticia Lunetta, Helen Mack, Roann Norton, Esther Ostrowski, Judith Provo, Elaine Roy, Diane Shoe- maker, Kathleen Small, Martha Stovall, Veronica Swieca, Patricia Ward. 118 Patricia Jeffery and Richard Bernatchez at the Junior Achievement assembly on October 8 urged students to par- ticipate in JA “‘to learn by doing.” Stephen Brodeur and David Beauvais were high scorers in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and will be considered for scholarships oftered through the NMSQT. George Morin, Francis Cote, and Richard LeClair view the piled-up assembly chairs on the old stage, now a storage space. J Janice Flanagan, Carol Cohen, and Yvette Lachance lead the class scholastically. 119 64 Potpourri Janice St. Laurem Nancy Morand Carol Beauregard John Thomas John Pelletier Denise Archambault Nancy Tagliavia Theresa Farineau Simone Cote Jeannie Antonioni Janice Flanagan John Pelletier Patrick Turcotte Judith Provo Chery! Cassassa Linda Ledden Peter Briguglio Kathleen Regan Jane Lavin Randall Fisher Karyn Turbide Martha Stovall Theresa St. Pierre Susan Plouffe Judith Farineau Susan Vaillette Martha Stovall Robert Bourque Kenneth Bray Paul Hartrey Richard Tiernan Paul Kukkula Richard Anderson 120 Glee Club Officers: Diane Shoemaker, Linda LeBlanc, Mar- tha Stovall, Charlene Aubin. Top row to bottom: Leticia Lunetta, Judith Fari- neau, Diane Shoemaker, Suzanne LeBlanc, Louise Grenache. Simone Cote, Beverly Cann, Suzanne Plette, Bev- erly Berry, Joan Jacques, Maryjo Williams. Cheryl Casassa, Marilyn Carroll, Martha Stovall, _ Charlene Aubin, Jane Duchesneau, Karyn Turbide. High up on a ladder, Patrick Faucher Donald Rivard, assisted by Thomas Krysiak, makes sure that all his tests the focusing of a spotlight before colored lights are functioning properly. Robert Nichols is at his post in the Christmas performance begins. charge of the stage curtains. Leaving the boys in charge of the stage to assume full re- Charles Tellier arranges the manger with the Child so sponsibility, Sister Mary Grace up in room 35 is putting the that the best lighting effects will be secured. The boys finishing touches to the costumes, as is the case with Richard gave careful consideration to every detail of the perform- Anderson who is to be the prophet Isaiah. ance to make it the best ever. 122 4 4 mores tcp. THE PRINCE OF PEACE SDIPitOR CCIM MAS gga ee eee Lorraine Addorisio SLE g SSPE 2a mat PS Ae Al et er oe aaa pe ae Vincent Bilotta PLeSSPRLEY IESUTIMALY clue neces). een Kathleen Small eopel ata COTE EN Atle ceo. NC eee aa cae a Richard Anderson feta P ot RG lela ln lee Sane ie Ss Se Na nS Stephen Brodeur PATI DE URORE INGUIWIEG jor eee. rar cy ol oasrnennenace Maureen McCarthy pati loti AAS yt Gata 0. (al a ca Richard Tiernan Shepherds: Donald Jeffery Paul Morin Kevin Sweeney William Mulloy James Rodier Stephen White Three Kings: Gerald Murphy, Terry McElligott, Michael Scanlon As the dressing rooms under the stage were not yet ready for use, classrooms had to be used. Here in room 35, Sr. M. Grace has to shush the angels when they become over talka- tive and noisy. From room 35 the girls descended the stair- way and then through the auditorium to the stage. 123 Angel Curtain Barbara Bakstran Kathleen Brideau Jane Brodeur Paula Desgroseilliers Kathleen Hassett Mary Hassett Helen Kennedy Janet Lachance Charlene Lavoie Paula Lemay Paula Levanti Gail Morency Jane O’Neil Esther Ostrowski Eileen Quinn Ellen Radford Diane Rahmberg Laura St. Pierre Patricia Sambito Deborah Senay Linda Slattery Anne Therrien Linda Withington Glee Club Selections Christmas Roundelay - Diann Mittola Marilyn Carroll Come, O Divine Messiah O Come Emmanuel Ave Maria - Mary Daly City of David Shepherds Awake I Bring You Good Tidings Above the Silent Hills Echo Carol Gesu Bambino The Prince of Peace Accompanist - Louise Grenache Director - Sr. Mary Frances The 76 girls in the Glee club are waiting for the Parent Teachers Association to come to the hall. 124 . 5 4 s i Christmas Program Christmastide - Orchestra Christmas Greetings Maryellen Hurle, Spirit of Christmas Lorraine Addorisio Prologue - Glee club Scenes Annunciation Angel Gabriel and St. Joseph Shepherds Nativity Wise Men Adoration of Kings Tableau Epilogue - Glee Club Angels in Adoration Donna Fitzgerald Maureen Grier Kathleen O’Con- nell Joanne Thibault Joan Sweeney Jane Thompson 125 Angels at the Crib Theresa Boudreau Karen Farnsworth Ann LeClair Stage Patrick Faucher Thomas Krysiak Robert Nichols Donald Rivard Costumes Patricia Anderson Justine Gagnon Maryann Szymanski Glee Club Charlene Aubin Marilyn Austin Paula Ballarin Sheila Beauchemin Jane Beauregard Vivienne Bedard Caro] Belliveau Patricia Belliveau Beverly Berry Joyce Boudreau Geralda Bourque Beverly Cann Marilyn Carroll Cheryl Casassa Norma Christian Simone Cote Deanne Courtemanche Susan Courtemanche Victoria Croteau Frances Crowley Mary Daly Kathleen DeCosta Edith Dery Jane Duchesneau Kathleen Ellia Susan Fagan Judy Farineau Elaine Fontaine Mary Foss Anne Fournier Pamela Gastonguay Elizabeth Gendron Susan Goguen Jane Goudreau Mary J. Greenstreet Mary Haaker Mary Healy Denise Isabelle Joan Jacques Claire Janelle Cynthia Joseph Mary Krauss Denise LeBlanc Jean LeBlanc 126 These members of the Glee Club were also a part of thi Christmas program: Linda LeBlanc, Sandra LeBlanc, Suzanne LeBlanc, Sheryl Leonard, Leticia Lunetta, Joan McCarthy Kathleen McCarthy, Patricia McCarthy, Laura McColl. Also participating in the Glee club were: Jean McIntosh, Sandra Morin, Mary E. O'Connell, Mary Pierce, Mary Jane Pierce, Suzanne Plette, Elizabeth Poisson, Gail Powell, Kath- leen Radford, Susan Regan, Margaret Reilly, Louise Rivard, Karen St. Cyr, Constance St. Hilaire, Diane Shoemaker, Bar- bara Sova, Martha Stovall, Mildred Thomas, Karyn Turbide, Maryjo Williams, Marcia Woodcome, Donna Zuchowski, Diann Mittola. Seniors at the crib: Kathleen Small, Stephen Brodeur, Vincent Bilotta, Richard Tiernan. 127 f Ree: BLS PERG 1963 Ciccolini and Janice Flanagan 10OTsS Sponsor inic December 27 rland by Night Dom W onde Sen the Christmas dance St. Bernard’s High School Auditorium Chairmen vo o no HH SAGE of music resound Senior orchestra musicians are Carol Cohen, Paula Glenny, Louise Grenache, Mary and Kathleen Hassett, Sandra Racine, all pianists; Peter Briguglio, saxophonist; Carlo DiNatale, drummer; Richard Healy, trombonist. Juniors are Janis Pallotta, accordionist; Claudette Salafia, assistant drummer; David Bouvier, clarinetist. Sophomore Giuliana accordion. Freshmen are Arthur Trudel with the clarinet; Cheryl Duval and Patricia L’Esper- ance at the piano. Cossi plays the Monsignor Martin, as Chairman of the Board of Directors of St. Bernard’s Central High School, had a special interest in our school. He was always present at our Christmas program at which we _ presented him with a spiritual bouquet. Monsignor emphatically insisted that this spirit- ual gift was what he appreciated most and wanted no other. The Christmas program always closed with an informal address by Mon- signor in which he expressed his thanks and wished us a very happy Christmas. His message impressed upon us the true spiritual meaning of Christmas, one of peace, of good will, and gratitude to God for His coming to earth. But this Christmas of ’63, Monsignor was not with us, due to illness. His death occurred on Friday, January 3. December of ’64 would have marked the observance of his golden jubilee in the priesthood. Monsignor was also present at our graduation exercises. He introduced the Bishop and assisted him in presenting the diplomas. During the twelve years that Monsignor was with us, he always took a priestly and fatherly interest in us. In the passing of Monsignor, St. Bernard’s has lost a friend, tested and true. May he rest in peace! Cast of “The Charm School’ is chosen Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman............................ Richard Anderson, barry Finneron arnvidemiacienzic, a law student 2.2... .c.-..ciecceceteteenes ne Paul Hartrey, Edward McCaffrey Os) set of Sh MOC TNSE T's 0) Vi Foe een Daniel Crowley, Paul Kukkula SAPO RAIS: DOC PONG OF WOLK. 26.-0cc6 nc cce-cecneecscecteoeeeven Vincent Bilotta, Richard Tiernan Tim Simpkins, likewise a work dodger —.......00000.0.2... Dominic Ciccolini, William McColl Ramer Onis aaiie Cutaratan (Of, FASC io ooo eZ occ -oenecenicccnccsa--nnsnnececcens John Mann, Thomas Nowd Sumeee Benedetti, senior class president 22 oi cecentcennene-neenennee Paula Glenny, Jane Lavin Piremmiiavempiincipal Of school 2620 cs. sesccetaceenccee nn Lorraine Addoriscio, Roann Norton Beieescurtis, a favorite with the picks x5 oie. 2 a seecen--ncceennn ee Kathleen Small, Janet Flanagan Sec” presen ee Mee a Ree a le Maryellen Hurley, Yvette Lachance UMLRETCSL o-c8cctouneetooslee Seo eee ee rk Eileen Quinn, Maryjo Williams et eae GEE eat Sel i ee Sheila Mammone, Martha Stovall UNLESS eee lerdhiacy eas Bee ee Nancy Blanchette, Loretta Dion UGE 8 ee eee git | RB pee oe ea a A eee Paula Levanti, Helen Mack JS 5 ies oi) ee ee ee Nancy Byrnes, Patricia Dextraze Sharlottewe ka ees. SCHOO MER eta a eee meee 2 Maria Dovidio, Ann Thomas OGD eo Pea eee Jeannie Antonioni, Jane Duchesneau BOY ea ce femme ete Mee ae rk ee en ono cea sceetesdccocceses Barbara Bakstran, Janice Gallagher Other young ladies of the school: Patricia Anderson, Marilyn Carroll, Paulette Chapdelaine, Nancy Cormier, Jacqueline Cuddy, Katheryn Dovidio, Anne Ethier, Joanne Ethier, Maureen Flathers, Kathleen Flynn, Maureen Flynn, Tonia Francavilla, Joyce Gaillardet, Louise Grenache, Kathleen Hassett, Mary Hassett, Ruth Kalagher, Margaret Lubold, Leticia Lunetta, Diane Mar- cy, Gail McNamara, Esther Ostrowski, Suzanne Plette, Sandra Racine, Kathleen Regan, Elaine Roy, Diane Shoemaker, Veronica Swieca, Maryann Szymanski, Linda Tocci, Karyn Turbide. Artists: Cheryl Casassa, Geraldine DiMassa, Frances Dovidio, Theresa Farineau Stage Managers: Robert Bourque, John Pelletier, Timothy Shea, John Thomas Nancy Blanchette, Jane Lavin, Eileen Quinn, Paula Levanti, Maryellen Hurley, Nancy Byrnes, and Janice Flanagan, seated. The Charm School of 1964 Charm School administrators, top to bottom: Richard Tiernan, Paul Hartrey, John Mann, Richard Anderson, William McColl, Dominic Ciccolini, Edward Mc- Caffrey, Paul Kukkula, Barry Finneron, Daniel Crowley, Vincent Bilotta, Thomas Nowd, Dominic Ciccolini, Edward McCaffrey, Paul Kukkula, Barry Finneron, Daniel Crowley. Charm School young ladies: Diane Shoemaker, Leticia Lunetta, Marion Bak- suran, Maureen Flynn, Kathleen Small, Jeannie Antonioni, Anne Thomas. Elaine Roy, Joyce Gaillardet, Jacqueline Cuddy, Patricia Anderson, Margaret Lubold, Jeannie Antonioni, Esther Ostrowski, Joanne Ethier, Patricia Dextraze, Helen Mack. Marilyn Carroll, Tonia Francavilla, Nancy Cormier, Janice Gallagher, Ro- ann Norton, Lorraine Addoriscio, Maryjo Williams. Anne Ethier, Mary Hassett, Maria Dovidio, Paulette Chapdelaine, Martha Stovall, Jane Duchesneau, Loret- ta Dion. 134 ‘Charm School’ allures Midyear examinations over on January 24, seniors looked forward to the ski trip to the Berkshires on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of the vacation week of February 17. Ninety-seven seniors had a glorious time in this winter wonderland of snow and ice. Back at school again on the 24th, the class play was uppermost now in senior minds. Play after play was read and seniors found it difficult to choose. April 13 and 14 was the date set and ’64 had to get busy. After a series of tryouts, the cast for ‘The Charm School” was chosen and _ rehear- sals begun. Paul Hartrey, Janice Fla- nagan, Maryellen Hur- ley, Jane Lavin, Robert Bour- que. Below, standing: Wiil- liam McColl, Thomas Nowd, Barry Finneron, Edward Mc- Caffrey, Richard Tierman. Seated: Paul Hartrey, Yvet- te Lachance, Paula Glenny, Lorraine Addoriscio, John Mann, Richard Anderson. Students: Katheryn Dovidio, Maureen Flathers, Kathleen Flynn, Kathleen Hassett, Ruth Kalagher, Diane Marcy, Gail McNamara, Suzanne Plette, Sandra Racine, Kath- leen Regan, Veronica Swieca, Maryann Szymanski, Linda Tocci, Karyn Turbide. 135 Cheerleaders: Nancy Cormier, Veronica Swieca, Suzanne Gagne, Janice Gallagher wee Ad is. SW ay; Ei ae. The 1963 football team made its first public appearance at the Hudson jamboree where it defeated Nashoba Re- ‘ 7, , og ie J e where 1 efeate ashoba Re : : Et “ lp � gional, 6-0. Barry Finneron scored the touchdown. Paul Hartrey and Bob Day received injuries. Heavy rain forced cancellation of our grid contest against Cathedral High of Boston. Trailing 8-7 at halftime, we moved ahead through the third quarter and then added a touchdown, in the game with Hudson Catholic. Spearheaded by Charlie Butterfield, Vin Bilotta, and John Day, our team continually broke through to nail the enemy ball carriers for a_ total loss of 40 yards in the second half. The fine playing of Chartrand and LeBlanc coupled with Finneron’s occasional quar- terback sneaks allowed us to control the ball for the bulk of the last two quarters, and our 15-8 victory. SBHS faced St. Peter's of Worcester weakened by the loss of Dick Rheault, Jim Ritzo, and Charles Butterfield. Bar- ry Finneron turned in another high- class performance while Dick LeBlanc and Jim Chartrand continued the fine running. John Day was once again a standout, receiving plenty of help from John DiNatale, Dick Anderson, and Bob Day. Mike Shea, Dick Tiernan, and Mike Morrissey provided e xcellent pass cover- age. Ernie Hebert and Armand Dion filled in nicely on offense and defense for the injured Butterfield. We lost 22-8. In the game with St. Sebastian’s Country Day School of Newton, we did all of our scoring in the first half with Dick Tiernan, Jim Chartrand, and Dick Rheault being credited with a touchdown apiece. Finneron place-kicked the only successful conversion bid. Score 19-6 in our favor. In the game with Dracut, neither team could muster an offensive threat during the first period. Unable to move the pigskin in two attempts, Finneron found a weakness in the Dracut right side and sent Dick LeBlanc off on a 16- yard crossbuck to their 46-yard line. Chartrand powered to the Dracut 40 in two carries. Finneron then took charge and scampered the last 35 yards for the initial TD. Our victory, 19-0. _ Suzanne Gagne, Veronica Swieca, Nancy Cormier, Carmelita Giambrocco, Elaine LeBlanc. Row 2: Katherine O'Connell, Tonia Marczukow, Janice Gallag- her, Diane Fluet. Standing: Susan Belliveau. 136 19 -6 St. Sebastian's toppled, i Dick Anderson (32) goes downfield to block as Dick Le- Blanc picks up a short gain. : ie Rheault makes a diving tackle on St. Sebastian quarter- ack. Barry Finneron (11) on a quarterback sneak as John Di- Natale (44) blocks. John Mann (47) and Dick Rheault (24) converge on St. Sebastian ball carrier as John DiNatale makes the stop. Barry Finneron (11) scrambles away from St. Sebastian de- fenders as Bob Day (34) and Dick Anderson (32) move in on the action. Dick Rheault, with the ball, powers up the middle at St. Sebastian game. Dick Tiernan picks up yardage around left end against St. Sebastian. 137 Paul Hartrey, back; James Ritzo, tackle; Robert Day, end. John Di Natale, guard; James Calamare, guard. ot. Peter s on top, ogee 31 Ernest Hebert, 12 David Pikkarainen, 10 Joseph Hawthorne, 21 Michael Morrissey, 45 Edward Donnelly, 81 James Ritzo, 50 Vincent Bilotta, 20 Richard Tiernan, 51 Charles Butterfield, 11 Barry Finneron, 71 Armand Dion, 74 John Day, 62 John Pelletier, 47 John Mann, 72 Thomas Nadeau, 65 William Bourque, 22 Michael Piro, 13 Paul Keating, 40 Thomas Mammone, Mark Keisling. ty “ oie i, J I, } Y Sow John Mann, tackle; Vincent Bilotta, guard; Charles Butter- field, center; Barry Finneron (11) back. Dracut downed, 19-0 36 Dennis Brassard, 83 Robert Pelletier, 61 James Calamare, 20 Paul Hartrey, 44 John DiNatale, 34 Robert Day, 32 Richard An- derson, 35 James Chartrand, 42 John Regan, 33 Thomas Nowd, 24 Richard Rheault, 23 Michael Shea, 25 Richard LeBlanc, William Harley. Student managers: James Ryan, Edmund Burke, Terrence McManus. Paul Hartrey (20) crashes up the middle the action. 21-3 Three backs participated in the touchdown scoring, after being held to a scoreless tie in the first half. Fullback Jim Chartrand tallied in the third period, as did Dick Le- Blanc, while quarterback Barry Finneron counted in the fi- nal stanza. In the conversion successes, Charlie Butterfield kicked the initial point from placement and Finneron passed to right halfback Dick Tiernan for the two-pointer. Lunenburg loses, Bob Day, 34, at FHS game John Mann (47) Richard Anderson, end against Dracut as Dick LeBlanc converges on tackle Clinton clipped, 28-14 Under the lights of Fuller field, Jim Chartrand scored two touchdowns and added two points after, while Finneron had a hand in the other two TD’s one via a pass to Dick An- derson and the other on a personal “sneak” into pay-dirt. Dick LeBlanc carried across for the other two conversion points. Third-period highlights were an intercepted pass by Bob Day and Clinton’s recovery of an SBHS fumble. C. Butterfield and J. DiNatale at Clinton Thomas Nowd, end game. John Regan, end FHS jolted, 20-12 Under cloudy, threatening skies, 3,000 spectators watched the game. Dick LeBlanc, Paul Hartrey, and Barry Finneron scored the touchdowns. Bobby Day accounted for the only successful conversion points. FHS held a 6-0 lead after the first period, were in front, 12-6 at halftime, and the title was tied, 12-12, when the third canto concluded. In spite of an injured left arm, Finneron returned and the team executed a 98-yard drive resulting in victory. Richard Tiernan, back John Pelletier, guard Richard Rheault, back James Chartrand (35) gallops through gaping hole at St. Sebastian’s game. Notre Dame edged, 30-0 On a bitter cold December day, SBHS completely over- whelmed the Crusaders. The initial touchdown was made by Paul Hartrey. We scored again in the first quarter with Bar- ry Finneron diving over for six points. The score was 22-0 when a Finneron to LeBlanc pass was followed by another successful two-point conversion by Hartrey. In the fourth period, the final touchdown was made by Jim Chartrand with the two-point conversion by Dick LeBlanc. Paul Hartrey at ND game Notre Dame shaken 30-0 Barry Finneron (11) fights off a block to help Dick Tiernan and Vincent Bilotta (50) make the stop on the ND ball carrier. Charlie Butterfield kicks off to Notre Dame. Bob Day (34) moves up to make a stop on Notre Dame quarterback. Dick LeBlanc eludes ND defender. Fighting Charlie Butterfield (51) comes to the rescue. Dick Tiernan, Bob Day, Barry Finneron (11) Dick Anderson (32), Vin- cent Bilotta (50) and Charlie Butterfield make sure there is no further gain on the play in the ND game. Jim Chartrand bursts through large hole pro- duced by blocks from John Mann, Vin Bilotta, and Charles Butterfield. Day brothers, Jackie and Bob (34) stop ND player as Vin Bilotta (50), Charlie Butterfield (51), Dick Anderson (32), and John Mann rush to their assistance. Paul Hartrey (20) jumps over a would-be tackler in the ND game. John DiNatale was awarded the John F. Ken- nedy Memorial Trophy as outstanding player in the Notre Dame game; Paul Hartrey, a trophy for being the outstanding back. Se oe SBHS proclaimed the s football champs of � Fitchburg and North Worcester County es In FHS game, Coach Lane outlines ° strategy to Barry Finneron. Coaches Lane and Ledger anxiously watch vital play in FHS game. Coach Voght with happy team at end of FHS contest. Former SBHS grid stars, Dennis Hol- man and Bob Nowd hold the victory ban- ner. Attaining first-place positions in the North Worcester county all-star team were Charles Butterfield, Robert Day, John Di- Natale, Barry Finneron, and Paul Hartrey. Vincent Bilotta was named to the second team. In the first basketball game of the 1963 season, SBHS hoopsters downed Lunenburg at the Blue Knights’ court, on December 10, with a score of 67-58. Gerry Flynn caged 24 points; Barry Finneron, 19; and John Gabriel, 11. Jim Ruber- ti was the top rebounder greatly helped by Tom Mullins and tall center Gerry Flynn. We gained a late lead in the first period and maintained it throughout the game. Hudson Catholic was defeated by SBHS on December 13 at their court. Our hoopsters got a quick lead which they never lost. Gerry Flynn led with 15 points, followed by Barry Finneron and Tom Mullins with 12 each. Strong on defense and also hitting double figures was John Gabriel. The Gardner game of December 17 was our first loss of the season with a 44 to 38 margin. It was a hard fought tussle throughout with Gardner holding a slight edge most of the way. Our hopes for victory were shattered in the third quarter when Gerry Flynn, Barry Finneron, and Jim Ruberti fouled out. In the fourth period Mike Magane twisted an ankle and had to leave the game. Oakmont Regional was turned back by SBHS cagers on December 20, 57 to 50. We built up a 20-9 lead in the first quarter and continued to dominate play in the second stanza and at intermission had upped to a 33-17 margin. Finneron, Flynn, and Gabriel were the leading scorers with 14, 13, and 12 points respectively. Co-captains Barry Finneron and John Thomas Kneeling: Michael Shea, Thomas Mullins, Barry Finneron, John Thomas, James Ruberti, John Gabriel. Standing: Ooach Corliss, Manager Bourque, Michael Magane, Patrick Murphy, Robert Foley, Gerald Flynn, James Chartrand, David Pikkarainen, Manager Edward Donnelly, Coach Gabriel. Coach Corliss confers with John Thomas 11 and James Ruberti 25. Barry Finneron 21 in action. Gerry Flynn 31, 22, high in the air and Thomas Mullins 13 on his toes. The Blue Knights of Lunenburg avenged a loss of 67 to 58 in their first encounter with SBHS, by being the victors in a 69 to 63 tussle on January 7. LHS held the lead at the end of the first two periods but wecame out in front, 51-49, at the close of the third quarter. Gerry Flynn led with 19 markers, John Gabriel collected 15, while Barry Finneron and Tom Mullins both chipped in with 11. We led all the way in winning the junior varsity game, 76 to 40. fo In the Fitchburg High game, the tilt was closely played for the opening half wr with Fitchburg having leads as the first two periods ended. However, after our os cagers pulled to within a point of a tie early in the third canto, the Red and Gray moved away to the win, 77 to 55. Our junior varsity defeated the Fitchburg jay- 4 vees, 58 to 54, with Ralph Brassard having 29 points and Bob Trudel, 17. Holy Name of Worcester suffered a loss in our January 21 game with them. After an evenly matched opening chapter which saw our cagers leading by a single point, we caught fire in the second quarter to take a commanding 41-26 lead at halftime. We con- tinued to roll in the third period, holding a 62-43 advantage. Gerry Flynn headed the of- fensive parade with 30 points. His chief of- fensive help came from John Gabriel with 16 tallies and Barry Finneron with 14. Junior Varsity 13 Wins 4 Losses Kneeling: James Mullins, Robert Curtis, John Monahan, Robert Lussier, Anthony Amico, Dennis Brassard. Standing: Manager Thomas _ Garlick, Ralph Brassard, William Ledger, Robert Tru- del, Ronald Gabriele, Ronald Bourque, David Beaulac, Michael Morrissey, Kevin Sweeney, manager. Assumption Prep led all the way in downing our hoopsters at the game in Wort- cester, December 28, 71 to 58. After leading by six points at the end of each of the first two quarters, the Monks enjoyed a big third period to increase their margin. SBHS went into a full-court press in the final chapter, but although our players outscored the winners 22-13 over the final eight minutes of play, the drive came too late. SBHS victory over Leominster was the fifth in seven starts for our team. The game was played at LHS gym on January 3. Gerry Flynn and John Gabriel shared our scoring honors with 22 points each. 25 James Ruberti, 11 John Thomas, 41 John Gabriel, 21 Barry Finneron Juniors on varsity football team: John Day, Armand Dion, William Bourque, Robert Foley, Richard LeBlanc, Thomas Nadeau, Robert Pelletier, Michael Shea. Varsity basketball junior players: Ralph Brassard, Robert Foley, John Gabriel, Thomas Mullins, Patrick Mur- phy, James Ruberti. Patrick Murphy 52, John Gabriel 41, Thomas Mul- lins 12, James Ruberti 25. Ri chard LeBlanc 25 eludes Notre Dame tackler. Cheerleaders in a tense moment—Suzanne Gagne, Nancy Cormier, Tonia Marczukow. Juniors with gay wings already outspread To soar like the eagle to heights above; In every lofty flight may you always find Success and happiness is the wish of ’64. Junior Class Officers: James Ruberti, president Priscilla Gaudet, vice-president Richard LeBlanc, treasurer Jean Brosnan, secretary Juniors who had a perfect attendance record for 1962 and '63 were Bruce Beaudoin, Raymond Bedard, Roberta Ben- suk, James Boucher, Joanne Boutotte, Nancy Burke, Frank Catalfamo, Janice Couture, Armand Dion, Justine Gagnon, Joan Gallagher, Carmelita Giambrocco. Other Juniors who achieved this record were Janet Gog- uen, Jane Goudreau, Kenneth Haimila, Monica Krysiak, Don- ald LeBlanc, Jean LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc, Bruce Mandar- ano, Thomas Mullins, Edward Nadeau, Leonard Nadeau, John Norman, Walter O’Brien, Frederick Paradise, Mary Queenan, Denise Raboin, Ginette Richard, Sandra Rivers, James Ruber- ti, Karen St. Cyr, Barbara Sova, Charles Tellier, Jeannette Wasznicky, Marcia Woodcome. Row 1: Diane Rahmberg, Kathleen Ellia, Kathleen Cackett. Row 2: Rena Marcotte, Mary Queenan, Ann Damien. Top row: Carmelita Giambrocco, Joan Brosnan, Sus- an Belliveau, Jane Goudreau. Row 2: Donald Rivard, John Norman, Charles Tellier, James Boucher. Row 1: Tonia Marczukow, Janice Couture, Theresa Loiselle, Kathryn Connors. Declamation winners: Diann Mittola, Susan Gaston- guay, Donald Rivard, Salvatore Ciuffetti. Top debaters: Gerald Murphy, Barry May, Paula Bal- oe Roberta Bensuk, Frederick Paradise, Thomas Kry- siak. At the beginning of Junior year, these pupils had the highest scholas- tic averages: Elaine LeBlanc, Janis Pallotta, Roberta Bensuk, Diane Ciuf- fetti, Karen St. Cyr, Constance St. Hilaire, Kathleen Solomito, Vivien Bed- ard, Susan Gastonguay, Kathleen Hanley, Sheryl Leonard. Also obtaining high grades were Linda Morin, Michael Scanlon, Sus- an Belliveau, Paulette Bourque, Bruce Mandarano, Barbara Sova, Bruce Beaudoin, Joanne Boutotte, Linda LeBlanc, Tonia Marczukow. Top declaimers in the Diocesan Declamation contest were Diann Mit- tola and Donald Rivard, class winners. Salvatore Ciuffetti and Susan Gas- tonguay were the alternates. Others participating were Paula Ballarin, Jos- eph DeCaria, John Gabriel, Jane Goudreau, Kathleen Hanley, Elaine Le- Blanc, Linda LeBlanc, Bruce Mandarano. Other juniors in the declamation contest were Barbara Sova, Bruce Beaudoin, Joanne Boutotte, Linda LeBlanc, Tonia Marczukow, Patrick Murphy, Joan Paquette, Susan Peirce, James Ruberti, Constance St. Hil- aire, Michael Scanlon, Charles Tellier, Dolores Trainque. Junior orchestra members are David Bouvier, clarinet; Janis Pallotta, accordion; Claudette Salafia, drums. Top row: Sheryl Leonard, Marcia Woodcome, Karen St. Cyr, Ginette Richard. Row 3: Salvatore Ciuffetti, John Gabriel, Richard LeBlanc, Thom- as Mullins. Row 2: Justine Gagnon, Linda Morin, Barbara Sova, Joan Paquette. Row 1: Barry May, Frederick Paradise, Armand Dion, Robert Pelletier. Robert Nichols, one of the four stage managers at the Christmas pageant. Blue and Gold staffers: Priscilla Gaudet, Constance St. Hilaire, Diann Mittola, Sheryl Leonard, Mary Daly, Jean Brosnan, Diane Rahmberg, Patrick Murphy, Gerald Murphy. Robert Nichols inspects Bruce Mandar- ano’s heart project which won honorable mention at the Science Fair of ’64. French Club Officers Salvatore Ciuffetti Priscilla Gaudet Richard LeBlanc Linda Antil Claudette Salafia Catherine Ward Louise Cote Donna Saucier Linda LeBlanc Sandra Rivers Denise Raboin Nancy Madigan Joanne Boutotte Nancy Burke Jean Brosnan Marion Mancuso Donald LeBlanc Leonard Nadeau James Ruberti Bruce Beaudoin Ralph Brassard 152 Joanne Boutotte was elected secretary of the Sodal- ity and Kathleen Hanley, treasurer, in the election held May 14, 1963. Other Junior Sodalists are Roberta Bensuk, Nancy Burke, Paulette Bourque, Jean Brosnan, Joan Brosnan, Kathleen Cackett, Kathryn Connors. Other Sodality members of ’65 are Kathleen Ellia, Susan Gastonguay, Monica Krysiak, Theresa Loiselle, Linda LeBlanc, Elaine LeBlanc, Linda Morin, Nancy Madigan, Rena Marcotte, Janis Pallotta, Denise Raboin, Ellen Radford, Patricia Sambito, Karen St. Cyr, Con- stance St. Hilaire, Kathleen Solomito, Dolores Train- que, Catherine Ward. Holding CYC offices in their parish organiza- tions are Vivienne Bedard, Jean Brosnan, Diane Ciuf- fetti, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Ann Damien, Joseph DeCar- ia, Robert Foley, Susan Gastonguay, Joan Gallagher, John Gaudet, Carmelita Giambrocco, Joan Paquette, James Ruberti, Michael Scanlon, Paula Thibodeau, Robert Trudel. Susan Gastonguay won third place in the annual Elks’ Oratorical contest in April. In the nationwide Awxxilium Latinum contest. Donna Saucier and Susan Gastonguay received certifi- cates of Superlative Merit and were also awarded gold medal pins. Glee Club Jane Goudreau Marcia Woodcome Kathleen Ellia Joan McCarthy Karen St. Cyr Diann Mittola Jean LeBlanc Mary Daly Barbara Sova Susan Regan Sheryl Leonard Constance St. Hilaire Paula Ballarin Vivienne Bedard 153 Priscilla Gaudet Roberta Bensuk Dolores Trainque Joan Gallagher Paula Ballarin Monica Krysiak John Gaudet John Day Robert Trudel Thomas Krysiak Patrick Murphy David Bouvier Frank Catalfamo Sandra Martines Patricia Viau Jeannette Wasnicky Paulette Bourque Diane Fredenburg Patricia Tonry Diann Mittola Jean LeBlanc Kathryn Lee Blue and Gold staff Michael Scanlon Robert Pelletier Ralph Brassard Diane Ciuffetti Susan Gastonguay Elaine LeBlanc Carmelita Giambrocco Denise LeBlanc Paulette Bourque Kathleen Hanley Roberta Bensuk Linda LeBlanc 4 Cheerleaders Carmelita Giambrocco, Tonia Mar- czukow, Elaine LeBlanc, Susan Belliveau. Junior Booster club representatives: Catherine Ward and Priscilla Gaudet. Top row: Constance Lamothe, Susan Regan, Vivi- enne Bedard, Ellen Radford. Row 4: Michael Scanlon, Michael Magane, Gerald Murphy, Raymond Bedard. Row 3: Elaine LeBlanc, Winifred Rivard, Constance St. Hilaire, Janis Pallotta) Row 2: Robert Foley, Robert Nichols, William Bourque, Joseph DeCaria. Row 1: Linda Morin, Susan Gastonguay, Patricia Sambito, Kathleen Hanley. Bernardian Boosters: Judith Armstrong and Mon- ica Krysiak. Sophomores had the largest class representation in the Glee Club: Marilyn Austin Sheila Beauchemin Jane Beauregard Carol A. Belliveau Patricia Belliveau Joyce Boudreau Norma Christian Deanne Courtemanche Susan Courtemanche Victoria Croteau Frances Crowley Kathleen DeCosta Edith Dery Susan Fagan Mary Foss Anne Fournier Giuliana Cossi Orchestra accordionist Pamela Gastonguay Elizabeth Gendron Susan Goguen Mary Greenstreet Mary Haaker Mary Healy Denise Isabelle Claire Janelle Cynthia Joseph Mary Krauss Denise LeBlanc Sandra LeBlanc Kathleen McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Laura McColl Jean McIntosh Sandra Morin Mary O'Connell Mary Pierce Mary J. Pierce Elizabeth Poisson Gail Powell Kathleen Radford Margaret Reilly Louise Rivard Mildred Thomas Donna Zuchowski Speeding along with the Sophs Expect to be exhausted along the way, Keeping step with a soph all the day. Active here, there, and everywhere, Captains courageous to do and dare. Sophomores with a perfect-attendance record for ’62 and ’63: Anthony Amico, Karen Babineau, Peter Basque, Rene Basque, Jane Beauregard, David Blan- chette, Edmund Burke, James Chartrand, Giuliana Cos- si, Kenneth Courtemanche, John DeLisle, Claire Di- Natale. At school every day and on time also were Edward Donnelly, Joanna Dupuis, Robert Ferlez, Mary Foss, Pamela Gastonguay, Michelle Gauvin, Roxanne Giam- brocco, Jeannine Guillemette, Ernest Hebert, Denise Isabelle, John Killilea, Mary Krauss, Denise LeBlanc, Louisa LeBlanc, Margaret Leger, Gary LeMay, Sandra Morin, Jane O'Neil, Judy Pelletier, Elizabeth Pois- son, Margaret Reilly, Gregory Sango, Michael Vaillet- te, Donna Zuchowski. English II club officers: James Chartrand, Paul Keating, Robert Rice, Patricia Belliveau, Maureen Grier, Maureen McCarthy. Giuliana Cossi, Roxanne Giambrocco, Carol Bel- liveau, Joanna Dupuis, and Ellen Trinque have high scholastic averages. Patrick Sweeney, Thomas Ryan, and John Delisle have the honor of raising and lowering the flag during school days. 157 Top row: Margaret Leger, Rene Basque, Robert Fer- lez, Donna Harding. Row 3: William Guilfoil, Jeannine Guillemette, Sheila Beauchemin, Ronald Ingemie. Row 2: Mary Krauss, Paul Vaillancourt, Thomas Ryan, Maureen McCarthy. Row 1: James Craigen, Ellen Trinque, Alice Rufiange, Michael Piro. Top row: Edmund Burke, Kathleen McCarthy, Claire DiNatale. Row 1: Jane Thomson, Denise Isabelle, Helen Kennedy. Debaters: Robert Ferlez, Ronald Ingemie, Carol Bel- liveau, Ellen Trinque, Joan Sweeney. Other sophomore de- baters are David Blanchette, Giuliana Cossi, Joanna Du- puis, John Fontaine, Michelle Gauvin, Claire Janelle. Latin gold medal pin winners: Michael Morrissey and Laura McColl. Scholastically high and in the upper 8th of the sopho- more class are Roxanne Giambrocco, Carol A. Belliveau, Giu- liana Cossi, Joanna Dupuis, Laura McColl, Ellen Trinque, Mary Krauss, Janet Blouin, Deanne Courtemanche, Maureen Grier Pauline Melanson, Michael Morrissey. Also achieving high grades are Maureen Murray, Kath- erine O'Connell, Margaret Reilly, Mildred Thomas, Frances Crowley, Susan Goguen, Mary Greenstreet, Claire Janelle, Sandra LeBlanc, Marilyn Poitras, JoAnn Thibault. In the Declamation contest were Michelle Gauvin, Mau- reen Grier, William Guilfoil, Mary Haaker, Linda Johnson, Margaret Leger, Thomas Kane, John Killelea, Mary Krauss, Wanda LeBlanc, Gary LeMay, Kathleen McCarthy, Maureen McCarthy, Patricia McCarthy, Pauline Melanson. Varsity Basketball: Gerry Flynn, Dave Pikkarainen, James Chartrand. Junior Varsity: Anthony Amico, Dennis Brassard, Michael Morrissey. Cheerleaders: Katherine O’Con- nell, Diane Fluet. Varsity Football: 12 David Pikkarainen, 21 Michael Mor- rissey, 45 Edward Donnelly, 31 Ernest Hebert, 36 Dennis Brassard, 40 Thomas Mammone, 80 Mark Keisling, 22 Mich- ael Piro, James Chartrand, 13 Paul Keating, 63 William Har- ley, Joseph Hawthorne. Other soph players: Michael Roy, Paul Vaillancourt, William Ledger. Donna Fitzgerald Deanne Courtemanche Ernest Hebert David Blanchette Susan O'Neil Jane O'Neil National Essay Certificates Claire Janelle Laura McColl Carol A. Belliveau Judith Pelletier Marilyn Poitras Ellen Trinque Susan Courtemanche Sandra LeBlanc Jane O'Neil Margaret Reilly Laura McColl Norma Christian Gail Powell Patricia McCarthy Catherine Pierce Richard Booth John Killelea William Ledger Gregory Sango Joseph Atkinson Dennis Brassard Janet Blouin Pauline Melanson Joanne Thibault Anne Therrien Janet Lachance Susan Goguen 160 Declamation Contest Victoria’ Croteau, 2d Donna Fitzgerald, 1st Dennis Brassard, 2d Robert Rice, 1st Other declaimers: Anthony Amico Lawrence Atkinson Patricia Belliveau David Blanchette Richard Booth Joyce Boudreau Denise Cormier James Craigen Patricia Darcy John Dodge Edward Donnelly Joanna Dovidio Patrick Faucher Diane Fluet Anne Fournier Sodality activities: Carol A. Belliveau, Christ- mas wrapping Sodalists collect stamps for the Missions from the student body. Susan O’Neil Donna Fitzgerald Diane Ostrowski Jane O'Neil Maureen Crotty Giuliana Cossi Judith Pelletier Joanna Dupuis Frances Crowley Susan Courtemanche Cynthia Joseph Denise Cormier Patrick Faucher Paul Keating William Harley Gerald Flynn Marilyn Poitras 161 In the Declamation contest were Judith Pelletier, Catherine Pierce, Mary J. Pierce, Marilyn Poitras, Gail Powell, Michael Roy, Thomas Ryan, Kevin Starkey, Joan Sweeney, Ann Therrien, JoAnn Thibault, Janet Thibodeau, Joanne Vienneau. CYC officers: Janet Blouin, Carol Charette, James Chartrand, Joanna Dupuis, Michelle Gauvin, Margaret Leger, Pauline Melanson, Katherine O'Connell, Ellen Trinque, Jane Thom- son. In the Christmas play were Patrick Fauch- er, Donna Fitzgerald, Maureen Grier, Donald Jeffery, Helen Kennedy, Janet Lachance, Kath- erine O'Connell, Jane O'Neil, Joan Sweeney, Anne Therrien, Joanne. Thibault, Jane Thom- son. Sophomore Sodality: Elaine Fontaine, Michelle Gauvin, Elizabeth Gendron, Linda Gonynor, Mary Greenstreet, Maureen Gtier, Donna Harding, Jane Hatstat, Margaret Hatstat, Denise Isabelle, Linda Johnson, Cynthia Joseph, Helen Kennedy. Other Sodalists are Laura McColl, Sandra Morin, Katherine O’Connell, Judy Pelletier, Catherine Pierce, Mary Pierce, Marilyn Poitras, Kathleen Radford, Joan Sweeney, Jane Thom- son, Ellen Trinque, Mary Thomas, June Val- liere, Norma Walsh, Mary Krauss, Louisa Le- Blanc, Louise Lavoie, Kathleen McCarthy, Maureen McCarthy, Michael Vaillette, John Dodge, Michael Morrissey, Donald Jeffery, Edward Donnelly. Sodalists Jean McIntosh, Maureen Crotty, Margaret Reilly. Patricia Darcy Katherine O’Connell Raymond Starkey Anthony Amico Mary Haaker Claire Janelle Thomas Kane Peter Basque Pamela Gastonguay Mary O'Connell Michael Roy Joseph Hawthorne Nancy Burns Carol Charette Michelle Gauvin Wanda LeBlanc Jean McIntosh Mary Greenstreet 162 Sherril Erdmann Sandra Morin Sandra LeBlanc Maureen Murray Joanne Dovidio Mildred Thomas Sodality donates Christ- mas food baskets: Elizabeth Poisson Alice Rufiange Susan O'Neil Diane Ostrowski Jane O'Neil Joanne Thibault Donna Fitzgerald Edith Dery Other Sodalists Jane Beauregard Nancy Burns Susan Courtemanche Susan Doucette Joanne Dupuis Sherril Erdmann Patricia Belliveau Louisa LeBlanc Elizabeth Poisson Jane Hatstat Louise Lavoie Linda Johnson Edith Dery Maureen Crotty Maureen Grier Joan Sweeney Joyce Boudreau Mary Ann Thomas Marty J. Pierce John Delisle Gary Lemay James Chartrand David Pikkarainen Norma Walsh Kathleen Radford Judy Pelletier Linda Gonynor Donna Zuchowski Diane Ostrowski June Valliere 163 By | “a ngagegegs eat the building of the addition to the school, this did not prevent them from entering into school activities. “ ai Although Freshmen were the Bernies most affected by | ‘ f be The following freshmen joined the Debating club: Caro- lyn Bean, Michelle Belisle, Marie Charette, John Connol- ly, Richard Dolan, Priscilla Duchesneau, Deborah Lemay, Michael McSheehy, Richard Morin, Michael Morse, Linda Quinn, Jean Rahmberg, Lynn Roddy, Deborah Senay. In the Christmas play were Theresa Boudreau, Kathleen Brideau, Jane Brodeur, Paula Desgrossielliers, Karen Farnsworth, Charlene Lavoie, Paula Lemay, Gail Moren- cy, Paul Morin, William Mulloy, Jean Rahmberg, James Rodier, Laura St. Pierre, Deborah Senay, Linda Slatte ry, Kevin Sweeney, Stephen White, Linda Withington. Freshmen in portables had this view of the back of the four-storied addition to the school. Standing: Joseph Walsh, George Vana, Elizabeth Pierce, Walter St. Cyr, John Naylor. Seated: Deborah LeMay, Carol Leger, Laura St. Pierre, Karen Grier, Linda Withington. Freshman Hoopsters Kneeling: Joseph Walsh, Robert Curtis, John Mona- han, James Mullins, Robert Lussier, Robert Catalini, Richard Piccicuto. Standing: Kevin Sweeney, William Mulloy, James Daly, Ronald Gabriel, David Beaulac, Thomas Pagnotta, James Burns, Ronald Bourque, Paul Ledger, Peter Foley, Kenneth Paul, Thomas Gar- lick. Frosh cagers made a fine record for the season with 7 wins and 1 loss. Freshmen face old-order changes Freshmen from the outside looking in To new classrooms soon to be theirs; Then farewell forever to the old but loved Portables 43 and 44, on the way out in ‘64. NE GOREN SO BRANDS: mene New-Room inspectors: John Monahan, Ronald Bourque, Ronald Gabriel, John Connolly, Rocco Addante, and David Beaulac, all from rooms 43 and 44. Freshmen in portables 43 and 44 knew that they would have no permanent abode there, for as soon as two new rooms in the main building were finished, they would occupy them. It was expected that the change would take place before the first snowfall, but snow fell again and again and still no moving. But the big day finally came—the last day of the midyear exams, January 24, 1964, when everything that was movable and necessary was carried by the boys and deposited in the new quarters. Now that the time had come to abandon rooms 43 and 44, frosh did feel a bit sad at leaving, for in spite of the old look, it had been home and the memories of the days spent there would be happy ones. 165 Many freshmen entered the Diocesan Declamation contest. After the first elimination, the following were still in the race: Rocco Addante, Edward Byrne, Al- bert Carlin, Paul Crowley, Dorothy Ciuffetti, Norma Cormier, John Dedeian. Other declamation contestants were Kathleen Dunne, Cheryl Duval, Kevin Enwright, Sharon Finneron, Peter Foley, Susan Ganong, Karen Grier, Kevin Grier, Bonnie Hartrey, Elizabeth Lavin, Deborah LeMay, Christine Lewis, Ruth Marcotte, Maureen McHugh, Michael McSheehy, James Mullins, William Mulloy. Declamation winners: Sharon Finneron, Albert Carlin, Elizabeth Pierce, John Dedeian. Top row: Michael McSheehy, Marie Charette, John Naylor, Paula Desgroseilliers, James Burns, Maureen McHugh, John Connolly, Cheryl Duval. Row 3: Cheryl Mainguy, John Dedeian, Patricia Ryan, Robert Curtis, Priscilla Duchesneau, Peter Foley, Lynn Roddy, Ronald Bourque. Row 2: Richard Morin, Karen Farnsworth, Ste- phen White, Bonnie Hartrey, Craig Reese, Paula Des- groseilliers, Rocco Addante, Patricia Sullivan. Row 1: Joyce Belliveau, James Rodier, Mary O’Dea, Theresa Boudreau, Tina Antonioni, John Osowski, Donna Fantozzi, Kevin Enwright. At the end of the first quarter, Deborah Allen and Mary Curtin were leading the freshman class in scholarship. Other high scorers were Michele Belisle, Elizabeth Pierce, Kevin Enwright, Rob- ert McColl, Cheryl Mainguy, Sharon Finneron, Carol Leger, David Lavadiere. High scholastically also were Caro- lyn Bean, Donna Fantozzi, Joyce Belli- veau, Anthony Taylor, Joanne Kane, Priscilla Duchesneau. Bernardian boosters were Rocco Addante, Theresa Boudreau, Paula Des- groseilliers, Sharon Maguire, John Mon- ahan, Jeanine Quintal, Joan Selinga, Deborah Senay. Elizabeth Lavin, John Osowski, Sharon Maguire, and Robert Robillard are CYC officers. Tina Antonioni and Ellen Pellegrini represented the freshman class in the Booster club. John Dedeian and Sharon Finneron were the winners in Declamation contest. Albert Carlin and Elizabeth Pierce were the alternates. Other declaimers were Mary O’Dea, Mary Quatrale, Linda Quinn, James Rodier, Patricia Ryan, Walter St. Cyr, Patricia Sullivan. Deborah Allen and Mary Curtin Ellen Pellegrini Paul Morin Christine Lewis John Osowski Joanne Kane Thomas Pagnotta Anthony Taylor Elizabeth Lavin Robert McColl Michele Belisle James Mullins Joan Selinga Jean Rahmberg Kenneth Paul Carolyn Bean Marsha Cormier Kathleen Dunne Michael Morse 167 Freshman Football SBHS Opp. Notre Dame 20 Lunenburg 21 Fitchburg High 19 Gardner High 19 Leominster High iz In the ND game, Jack Naylor scored on an end sweep run, and the conver- sion, a pass to Billy Mulloy was good. In the second period Dave Beaulac carried the ball over the goal line. In the FHS game the scorers were Jack Naylor, Craig Reese, and Pete Foley. Ron Bourque scored the last TD of the Lunenburg game. Football squad: Top row— Michael Morse, Ronald Bour- que, Craig Reese. Row 2: David Beaulac, James Burns, Michael Whalen, James Daly. Row 1: John Monahan, Ed- ward Byrne, Robert Lavin, Thomas Burns. Michael McSheehy Michael Morse John Connolly John Monahan Kathleen Brideau Linda Quinn Marie Charette Deborah Senay Lynn Roddy Jeanine Quintal Maureen McHugh Thomas Burns John Naylor Mary Curtin Kevin Connor Kevin Grier Edward Byrne Kathleen Dunne Dorothy Ciuffetti Jane Brodeur Paula Lemay Susan Ganong Sharon Maquire 168 The freshman foot- ball season closed with a fine record—5 wins and 1 loss. On the team were: Paul Morin John Osowski Peter Foley Arthur Trudel William Mulloy Robert Curtis Paul Ledger David Fournier Paul Crowley Robert Lussier Joseph Walsh John Naylor Kenneth Paul Kevin Connor George Vana Peter Foley Charlene Lavoie Arthur Trudel Mary Quatrale William Mulloy Gail Morency Paul Ledger Linda Quinn Robert Lavin Elizabeth Lavin Michael Morse Maureen McHugh Ruth Marcotte David Lavadiere Linda Gravelle David Beaulac Jeanine Quintal Kevin Sweeney Albert Carlin Deborah Senay Paul Morin Sharon Finneron Michael Whelan Linda Slattery 169 The Statf of the 1964 Bernardian Katheryn Dovidio Janice Flanagan Susan Vaillette Jeannie Antonioni Maryjo Williams Patricia Dextraze Kathleen Hassett Diane Marcy 170 b Maryann Szymanski Veronica Swieca Mary Hassett Maureen Hardy Mary Conlon Gail Grenier Karyn Turbide Nancy Byrnes Maureen Flynn Patricia Anderson Paul Hartrey Vincent Bilotta Lorraine Addoriscio Nancy Blanchette Judith Green Helen Pandiscio Jane Lavin Judith O'Leary Daniel Deery John Regan 171 Addante, Rocco, 165, 166, 167 Addoriscio, Lorraine, 18, 21, 27, 29, 38, 43, 47, 56, 102, 103, 110, 123, 125, 133, 134, 135, 171 Allen, Deborah, 167 Altieri, James, 15, 27, 47, 69, 109 Amico, Anthony, 146, 157, 159, 161, 162 Anderson, Patricia, 20, 21, 23, 26, 29, 39, 43, 56, 103, 106, 110, 118, 126, 133, 134, 171 Anderson, Richard, 22, 27, 35, 39, 41, 45, 47, 69, 96, 97, 102, 113, 116, 120 122, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 140, 142, 180 Antil, Linda, 152 Antonioni, Jeannie, 18, 21, 23, 28, 29, 35, 39, 43, 56, 103; 107; 110; 118; 123, 133, 134, 170 Antonioni, Tina, 167 Archambault, Denise, 21, 39, 56, 98, 110 Armstrong, Judith, 155 Atkinson, Joseph, 160, 161 Aubin, Charlene, 21, 30, 40, 56, 115, 121, 126 Aubuchon, Nancy, 42, 56, 112 Audet, Arline, 16, 26, 29, 40, 57, 98, 101, 104, 116 Auger, Roger, 39, 42, 69, 97, 110 Austin, Marilyn, 126, 156 Ayles, Donald, 19, 69, 112 Babineau, Karen, 157 Babineau, Sandra, 57, 98, 111 Badagliacca, Jane, 20, 21, 25, 39, 56, 57, 108, 110 Baker, David, 64, 113 Bakstran, Barbara, 38, 39, 57, 110, 124, 133, 134 Ballarin, Paula, 126, 150, 151, 154 Basque, Deanne, 21, 29, 40, 42, 57, 113 118 Basque, Peter, 1'57, 162 Basque, Rene, 157, 158 Bean, Carolyn, 167 Beauchemin, Sheila, 126, 156, 158 Beaudoin, Bruce, 150, 151, 152 Beaudoin, Ellen, 57, 106, 112 Beaulac, David, 146, 164, 168, 169 Beaulac, Nancy, 19, 30, 38, 39, 56, 58, 112 Beauregard, Carol, 23, 38, 40, 58, 110, 120 Beauregard, Jane, 126, 156, 157, 163 Beauregard, Lawrence, 39, 42, 69, 1'10 Beauvais, David, 19, 20, 23, 26, 27, 29, 34, 36, 70, 102, 104, 105, 115, 119 Bedard, Raymond, 150, 155 Bedard, Vivienne, 151, 153, 155 Belisle, Michele, 167 Bell, Katherine, 18, 21, 58, 106, 113 Bellefeuille, Robert, 35, 70, 112 Belliveau, Carol A., 126, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161 Belliveau, Joyce, 167 Belliveau, Patricia, 126, 156, 157, 161, 163 Belliveau, Susan, 136, 150, 151, 155 Bensuk, Roberta, 150, 151, 153, 154 Bernard, Paulette, 29, 40, 42, 58, 99, 115 Bernard, Stephen, 22, 44, 70, 107, 114 Bernatchez, Richard, 21, 29, 34, 35, 42, 70, 97, 115, 119 Berry, Beverly, 21, 26, 29, 30, 39, 58, 104, 1109, 121, 126 Bilotta, Vincent, 19, 22, 24, 25, 26, 29, 33, 35, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, AJ; +55; 974103,.107, 108; 4111 123: 125, 127, 133, 134, 136, 138, 139, 171 Blanchette, David, 157, 158, 160, 161 Blanchette, Nancy, 21, 29, 38, 39, 42, 43, 58, 112, 116, 133, 171 Blouin, Janet, 159, 160, 162 Booth, Richard, 160, 161 Boucher, James, 150 Boudreau, Joyce, 126, 156, 161, 163 Boudreau, Rose, 21, 59, 94, 112 Bourque, Geralda, 19, 23, 30, 59, 105, Student Index 111, 116, 126 Bourque, Paulette, 151, 153, 154 Bourque, Robert, 18, 19, 21, 27, 75, 96, 106, 115, 120, 133, 135 Bourque, Ronald, 146, 164, 165, 168 Bourque, William, 138, 144, 148, 155 Boutotte, Joanne, 150, 151, 152, 153 Bouvier, David, 131, 151, 154 ecg Dennis, 139, 146, 159, 160, 161 Brassard, Ralph, 146, 148, 152, 154 Bray, Kenneth, 19, 21, 38, 42, 44, 70, 114, 120 Bresnahan, Dale, 16, 59, 113 Bresnahan, Dale, 16, 59, 113 Brideau, Kathleen, 124, 164, 168 Briguglio, Peter, 21, 29, 30, 71, 107, 110, 120 Brodeur, Jane, 164, 168 Brodeur, Lucy, 40, 59, 99, 101, 116 Brodeur, Stephen, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 26, 27, 29, 34, 37, 71, 102, 104, 110, 116, 119, 123, 127 Brosnan, Jean, 149, 152, 153 Brosnan, Joan, 150, 153 Burke, Edmund, 139, 157, 158 Burke, Nancy, 150, 152, 153 Burns, James, 164, 168 Burns, Nancy, 162, 163 Burns, Thomas, 168 Butterfield, Charles, 19, 20, 22, 35, 39, 40, 41, 44, 46, 71, 109, 136, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 180 Byrne, Edward, 166, 168 Byrnes, Nancy, 18, 20, 21, 23, 26, 29, 43, 59, 103, 107, 110, 116, 118, 133, 171 Cackett, Kathleen, 150, 153 Calamare, James, 21, 22, 29, 34, 42, 44, 71, 114, 138, 139, 180 Cann, Beverly, 21, 28, 30, 39, 59, 99, 113, 121, 1235126 Carlin, Albert, 166, 167, 169 Caron, Lionel, 20, 21, 29, 71, 96, 108, 110 Carroll, Marilyn, 21, 29, 30, 42, 47, 60, 115, 116, 121, 123, 126, 133, 134 Carter, Joan, 23, 28, 38, 42, 60, 94, 106, 112 Casassa, Cheryl, 20, 21, 26, 29, 30, 35, 38, 47, 60, 104, 106, 111, 120, 121, 166, 133 Catalfamo, Frank, 150, 154 Catalini, Robert, 164 Chapdelaine, Paulette, 18, 19, 33, 38, 60, 102, 106, 107, 109, 118, 133, 134 Charette, Carol, 162 Charette, Marie, 168 Chartrand, Barbara, 20, 26, 28, 60, 104, 111 Chartrand, Darlene, 23, 60, 114 Chartrand, James, 136, 139, 140, 141, 142, 144, 157, 159, 162 Christian, Norma, 126, 156, 160 Ciccolini, Dominic, 22, 26, 33, 35, 38, 39, 40, 71, 97, 111, 129, 133, 134 Ciccolini, Elaine, 33, 34, 61, 101, 111 Ciuffetti, Diane, 151, 153, 154 Ciuffetti, Dorothy, 166, 168 Ciuffetti, Salvatore, 150, 151, 152, 153 Cohen, Carol, 19, 20, 21, 23, 26, 30, 34, 36, 40, 61, 102, 104, 113, 116, 119, 131 Conlon, Mary, 18, 19, 20, 23, 26, 27, 33, 38, 40, 43, 61, 104, 105, 114, 118 171 Connolly, John, 165, 168 Connor, Kevin, 168, 169 Connors, Kathryn, 150, 153 Cormier, Claire, 38, 47, 61, 115 Cormier, Denise, 161 Cormier, Donald C., 71, 112 Cormier, Donald E., 42, 72, 115 Cormier, Gene, 61, 115 Cormier, Marsha, 167 Cormier, Nancy, 38, 59, 61, 115, 133, 134, 136 Cormier, Norma, 166 Cossi, Giuliana, 131, 156, 157, 158, 161 Cote, Anne, 40, 62, 115 Cote, Francis, 72, 96, 115, 119 Cote, Jane, 16, 19, 21, 62, 94, 98, 106, 112 Cote, Louise, 152 Cote, Sheila, 19, 25, 62, 106, 112, 116 Cote, Simone, 12, 21, 29, 30, 39, 62, 99, 1110, 126 Coughlin, Katherine, 18, 40, 62, 102, 114 Courtemanche, Deanne, 126, 156, 159, 160 Courtemanche, Kenneth, 157 Courtemanche, Susan, 126, 156, 160, 161, 163 Couture, Janice, 150 Cox, Maureen, 21, 30, 62, 114 Craigen, James, 158, 161 Cramer, Stephen, 23, 34, 47, 72, 113 Croteau, Victoria, 126, 156, 161 Crotty, Maureen, 1161, 162, 163 Crowley, Daniel, 20, 21, 25, 29, 34, 7z, 97, 104, 107, 113, 133, 134 Crowley, Frances, 126, 156, 159, 161 Crowley, Paul, 166, 169 Cuddy, Jacqueline, 21, 24, 29, 30, 40, 63, 101, 114, 133, 134 Cunningham, Pamela, 20, 21, 23, 26, 28, 29, 33, 47, 63, 104, 111 Curtin, Mary, 167, 168 Curtis, Robert, 146, 164, 169 Daly, James, 164, 168 Daly, Mary, 124, 126, 152, 1'53 Damien, Ann, 150, 153 Darcy, Patricia, 161, 162 Day, John, 136, 138, 142, 148, 154 Day, Robert, 19, 22, 39, 44, 45, 46, 72, 113, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 180 DeCaria, Joseph, 151, 153, 155 DeCosta, Kathleen, 126, 156 Dedeian, John, 166, 167 Deery, Daniel, 21, 38, 42, 43, 73, 107, 114, 171, 203 Delisle, John, 157, 163 Delisle, Sandra, 29, 63, 113 Dentremont, Deanna, 39, 63, 101, 113 Dery, Edith, 126, 156, 163 Desgroseilliers, Paula, 124, 164, 167 Dextraze, Patricia, 18, 24, 33, 35, 38, 40, 41,°43, 63, 101, 107, 115, 133, 134, 170 DiMassa, Geraldine, 20, 21, 29, 38, 40, 42, 63, 101, 111, 118, 133 DiNatale, Carlo, 15, 73, 109, 131 DiNatale, Claire, 157, 158 DiNatale, John, 18, 19, 22, 33, 34, 38, 39, 40, 44, 47, 73, 107, 111, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143, 180 Dion, Armand, 136, 138, 150, 151 Dion, Loretta, 23, 28, 38, 39, 47, 64, 105, 106, 107, 116, 118, 133, 134 Dodge, John, 161, 162 Donlon, Kathleen, 64, 97, 113 Donnelly, Edward, 138, 144, 157, 159, 161, 162 Doucette, Susan, 163 Dovidio, Frances, 29, 38, 40, 64, 102, 111, 133 Dovidio, Joanne, 161, 163 Dovidio, Katheryn, 18, 21, 34, 37, 38 40, 43, 64, 102, 111, 133, 135, 170 Dovidio, Maria, 18, 24, 35, 39, 41, 42, 64, 111, 133, 134 Duchesneau, Jane, 30, 33, 34, 38, 39, 42, 64, 112, 118, 121, 126, 133, 134 Duchesneau, Priscilla, 167 Dunn, Kathleen, 20, 26, 27, 28, 65, 98, 104, 114 Dunne, Kathleen, 166, 167, 168 Dupuis, Joanna, 157, 158, 159, 161, 162, 163 Dupuis, Pauline, 23, 30, 65, 111 Duval, Cheryl, 131, 166 Ellia, Kathleen, 126, 150, 153 Emma, Stephen, 21, 39, 73, 111 Enwright, Andrea, 21, 30, 40, 65, 106, 114 Enwright, Kevin, 166, 167 Erdmann, Sherril, 163 Ethier, Anne, 25, 39, 42, 65, 106, 107, 113, 133, 134 Ethier, Joanne, 23, 28, 38, 39, 65, 106, iged40, 118, 133, 134 Facey, William, 21, 29, 73, 101, 115 Fagan, Susan, 126, 156 Faiola, Claralee, 65, 110 Fantozzi, Donna, 167 Farineau, Judith, 21, 30, 38, 39, 66, 110, 120, 121 Farineau, Theresa, 21, 30, 38, 39, 42, 66, 102, 105, 110, 133 Farnsworth, Karen, 126, 164 Faucher, Patrick, 122, 126, 161, 162 Ferlez, Robert, 157, 158 Finneron, Barry, 19, 22, 38, 39, 40, 43, 45,095, 107, 108, 114, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 180 Finneron, Sharon, 166, 167, 169 Fisher, Randall, 21, 24, 29, 35, 47, 73, 96, 101, 110, 116, 120 Fitzgerald, Donna, 125, 160, 161, 162, 163 Fitzwater, Louise, 19, 24, 38, 66, 108, 112, 116 Flanagan, Janice, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 26, 27, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 40, 43, 66, 95, 102, 104, 114, 117, 118, 119, 133, 135,170 Flathers, Maureen, 18, 20, 21, 23, 25, 26, 29, 33, 35, 38, 40, 66, 101, 104, 113, 116, 133, 135 Fletcher, Paula, 18, 23, 40, 66, 107, 114 Fluet, Diane, 136, 159, 161 Flynn, Gerald, 144, 145, 146, 147, 149, 161 Flynn, Kathleen, 18, 25, 33, 38, 39, 67, 114, 133, 135 Flynn, Maureen, 20, 24, 25, 26, 30, 35, 41, 43, 67, 104, 106, 116, Tyo 118) 133, 134, 171 Foley, Peter, 164, 166, 168, 169 Foley, Robert, 144, 148, 153, 155 Fontaine, Elaine, 126, 162 Fontaine. John, 158 Foss, Mary, 126, 156, 157 Fournier, Anne, 126, 156, 161 Fournier, David, 169 Francavilla, Tonia, 33, 38, 39, 67, 107, 110, 118, 133, 134 Fredenburg, Diane, 154 Gabriel, John, 144, 146, 147, 148, 151 Gabriele, Ronald, 146, 164, 165 Gagne, Lorraine, 40, 67, 115 Gagne, Suzanne, 39, 44, 67, 115, 136 Gagnon, Justine, 126, 150, 151 Gagnon, Susan, 166, 168 Gaillardet, Joyce, 40, 47, 67, 106, 113, 118, 133, 134 Gallagher, Janice, 19, 22, 24, 38, 39, 44, 68, 116, 133, 134 Gallagher, Jeanne, 33, 40, 68, 98, 113 Gallagher, Joan, 150, 153, 154 Garlick, Thomas, 146, 164 Gastonguay, Pamela, 126, 156, 157, 162 Gastonguay, Susan, 1'50, 151, 153, 154, 155 Gaudet, John, 153, 154 Gaudet, Priscilla, 149, 152, 154, 155 Gauvin, Michelle, 157, 158, 159, 162 Gendron, Elizabeth, 126, 156, 162 Giambrocco, Carmelita, 136, 150, 153, 154, 155 Giambrocco, Roxanne, 157, 159 Glenny, Paula, 20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 68, 102, 115, 118, 131,133, 135 Godin, Christine, 23, 24, 68, 111 Goguen, Janet, 150 Goguen, Susan, 126, 156, 159, 160 Gonynor, Linda, 162, 163 Gordon, Andre, 18, 20, 21, 27, 29, 42, 47, 74, 106, 112 Goudreau, Jane, 126, 150, 151, 153 Gravelle, Linda, 169 Green, Judith, 20, 21, 23, 24, 29, 30, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 47, 68, 116, 117, 171 Greenstreet, Mary, 126, 156, 159, 162 Grenache, Louise, 19, 20, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30, 33, 35, 38, 43, 68, 104, 112, 118, 121, 124, 131, 133 Grenier, Gail, 24, 25, 30, 43, 79, 116, 117, 171 Grier, Karen, 164, 166 Grier, Kevin, 166, 168 Grier, Maureen, 125, 157, 159, 162 Grudziecki, Janice, 23, 38, 40, 42, 79, 101, 112 Guilfoil, William, 158, 1'59 Guillemette, Jeanine, 157, 158 Haaker, Mary Jane, 126, 156, 159, 162 Haimila, Kenneth, 150 Hanley, Kathleen, 151, 153, 154, 155 Harding, Donna, 158, 162 Hardy, Maureen, 20, 21, 28, 39, 42, 43, 79, 98, 107, 114, 171 Harley, William, 139, 159, 161 Hartrey, Bonnie, 166 Hartrey, Paul, 19, 21, 22, 27, 29, 35, 37, 38, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 74, 102, 113, 120, 133, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 171, . 180 Harris, Gloria, 20, 21, 26, 29, 42, 80, 98, 104, 115 Hassett, Kathleen, 18, 21, 22, 23, 30, 33, 38, 39, 41, 43, 80, 106, 114, 118, 123, 131, 133, 135, 170 Hassett Mary, 21, 22, 23, 30, 33, 38, 39, 41, 43, 80, 106, 114, 118, 123, $31,133, 134. 171 Hatstat, Jane, 162, 163 Hatstat, Margaret, 162 Hawthorne, Joseph, 138, 159, 162 Healy, Mary, 126, 156 Healy, Robert, 20, 74, 109, 131 Hebert, Ernest, 136, 138, 157, 159, 160 Houle, Roger, 34, 37, 74, 112 Hunt, Gail, 21, 29, 39, 80, 99, 115 Hurley, Maryellen, 18, 23, 26, 28, 29, 31, 33, 34, 35, 38, 40, 41, 55, 102, 103, 106, 107, 108, 114, 118, 125, 133, 135 Ingemie, Edith, 27, 28, 29, 80, 114 Ingemie, Ronald, 158 Isabelle, Denise, 126, 156, 157, 158 Jacques, Joan, 21, 30, 38, 39, 47, 80, 115, 121, 126 Janelle, Claire, 126, 156, 158, 159, 160, 162 Jeffery, Donald, 123, 162 Jeffery, Patricia, 21, 28, 29, 30, 39, 47, 81, 98, 99, 109, 116, 119 Johnson, Linda, 159, 162, 163 Joseph, Charles, 21, 22, 29, 42, 44, 45, 74, 97, 107, 108, 114 Joseph, Cynthia, 126, 156, 161, 162 Kalagher, Ruth, 33, 81, 114, 118, 133, 135 Kane, Joanne, 167 Kane, Thomas, 159, 162 Keating, Paul, 138, 157, 159, 161 Keisling, Mark, 138, 159 Kennedy, Helen, 124, 158, 162 Killelea, John, 157, 159, 160 Krauss, Mary, 126, 156, 157, 158, 159, 162 Krysiak, Monica, 150, 153, 154, 155 Krysiak, Thomas, 122, 150, 154 Kukkula, Paul, 19, 22, 23, 74, 102, 114, 120, 133, 134 Kuziel, Susan, 21, 25, 40, 81, 109 Lachance, Janet, 124, 160, 162 Lachance, Yvette, 20, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30, 33, 35, 38, 40, 47, 81, 102, 104, 112, 118, 119, 133, 135 Lamothe, Constance, 155 Lavadiere, David, 167, 169 Lavin, Elizabeth, 166, 167, 169 Lavin, Jane, 18, 20, 22, 23, 2652729. 33, 39, 40, 43, 81, 102, 103, 104, TO5t0 107.001 LO 16501187 1205135; 135, 171 Lavin, Robert, 168 Lavoie, Charlene, 124, 164, 169 Lavoie, Louise, 162, 163 Lavoie, Sheila, 29, 81, 101, 110 LeBlanc,Carol, 40, 42, 82, 115 LeBlanc, Denise, 126, 154, 156, 157 LeBlanc, Donald, 150, 1'52 LeBlanc, Elaine, 136, 151, 153, 154, 155 LeBlanc, Jean, 126, 150, 153, 154 LeBlanc, Linda M., 21, 30, 40, 82, 98, LOS LO Petes a 21, 227 LeBlanc, Linda, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154 LeBlanc, Louisa, 157, 162, 163 LeBlanc, Richard, 136, 140, 141, 142 148, 149, 151, 152 LeBlanc, Sandra, 127, 156, 159, 160, 163 LeBlanc, Suzanne, 24, 25, 30, 35, 82, 107, 115, 121,127 LeBlanc, Wanda, 159, 162 LeClair, Ann, 126 LeClair, Richard, 35, 75, 115, 119 Ledden, Linda, 18, 19, 21, 23, 27, 35, 39, 82, 102, 114, 120 Ledger, Paul, 164, 169 Ledger, William, 146, 159, 160 Lee, Kathryn, 154 Lee, Susan, 19, 40, 82, 114 Leger, Carol, 164, 167 Leger, Diane, 21, 35, 38, 40, 42, 47, 82, iS) Leger, Donnis, 38, 40, 83, 116, 117 Leger, Margaret, 157, 158, 159, 162 LeMay, Deborah, 164, 166 Lemay, Gary, 157, 159, 163 Lemay, Paula, 124, 164, 168 Lemire, Joyce, 33, 34, 39, 42, 83, 112 Leonard, Sheryl, 127, 151, 1'52, 153 L'Esperance, Patricia, 131 Levanti, Paula, 20, 26, 33, 83, 104, 106, T10; 11871235133 Lewis, Christine, 166, 167 Lewis, Dorothy, 35, 39, 47, 83, 109 Loiselle, Theresa, 150, 153 Lubold, Margaret, 23, 26, 34, 35, 39, 47, 83, 95, 104, 106, 109, 118, 133, 134 Lunetta, Leticia, 11, 30, 33, 40, 83, 108, 118, 121, 127, 133, 134 Lussier, Robert, 146, 164, 169 Mack, Helen, 18, 23, 31, 35, 39, 41, 84, 107, 114, 118, 133, 134 Madigan, Nancy, 152, 153 Magane, Michael, 144, 155 Maguire, Jane, 19, 21, 35, 84, 102, 109, 118 Maguire, Sharon, 167, 168 Mainguy, Cheryl, 167 Mammone, Dianne, 38, 39, 84, 101, 110 Mammone, Sheila, 16, 39, 84, 98, 106, 111, 133, 190 Mammone, Thomas, 138, 159 Mancuso, Marion, 152 Mandarano, Bruce, 150, 151, 152 Mann, John, 19, 22, 23, 30, 34, 37, 44, 45, 75, 107, 113, 133, 134, 135, 137, 138, 139, 140, 142, 180 Marcean Susan, 20, 29, 40, 42, -84, 99, 108 Marcotte, Rena, 150; 153 Marcotte, Ruth, 166 Marcy, Dianne, 18, 23, 25, 28, 29, 40, 41, 43, 84, 105, 106, 107, 110, 116, NEE HESS al7d0) Marczukow, Tonia, 136, 148, 150, 151, 155 Martines, Sandra, 154 May, Barry, 150, 151 McCaffrey, Edward, 15, 19, 22, 25, 26, 27, 35, 37, 45, 75, 104, 109, 133, 134, 135 McCarthy, Joan, 127, 153 McCarthy, John, 19, 21, 24, 27, 29, 34, 36, 40, 42, 75, 102, 105, 114 McCarthy, Kathleen, 127, 156, 158, 159, 162 McCarthy, Maureen, 123, 157, 158, 159, 162 McCarthy, Patricia, 127, 156, 159 McColl, Laura, 127, 156, 158 McColl, Robert, 167 McColl. William, 10, 20, 29, 35, 38, 39, 75, 110, 133, 134, 135 McDonald, Judith, 20, 29, 40, 85, 99, 115 McElligott, Robert, 123 McHugh, Maureen, 166, 168, 169 McIntosh, Jean, 127, 156, 162 McManus, Terence, 139 McNamara, Gail, 39, 47, 85, 113, Ue ee 135 McSheehy, Michael, 166, 168 Melanson, Odette, 23, 85, 111 Melanson, Pauline, 159, 160 Miner, Lawrence, 19, 27, 75, 96, 114 Mittola, Diann, 127, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154 Monahan, John, 146, 164, 165, 167, 168 Morand, Nancy, 28, 85, 110, 120 Morency, Gail, 124, 164, 169 Morin, George, 27, 38, 76, 108, 110, 119 Morin, Linda, 151, 153, 155 Morin, Paul, 123, 164, 167, 169 Morin, Sandra, 127, 156, 157, 162 Morrissey, Michael, 136, 138, 146, 158, 159, 162 Morse, Donald, 18, 22, 34, 35, 41, 42, 76, 114 Morse, Michael, 167, 168, 169 Mullins, James, 164, 166, 167 Mullins, Thomas, 144, 145, 146, 148, 150, 151 Mulloy, William, 123, 164, 166, 168, 169 Murphy, Gerald, 123, 150, 152, 155 Murphy, Patrick, 144, 148, 151, 152, 154 Murray, Maureen, 159, 163 Nadeau, Edward, 150 Nadeau, Eugene, 21; 35, 47, 76, 115 Nadeau, Leonard, 150, 152 Nadeau, Thomas, 138, 148 Naylor, John, 164, 168, 169 Nichols, Robert, 122, 126, 151, 152, 155 Norman, John, 150 Norton, Roann, 18, 19, 21, 24, 28, 39, 85, 106, 114, 117, 118, 133, 134 Nourie, Delphyn, 20, 26, 40, 85, 104, 108, 115 Nowd, Thomas, 19, 21, 22, 25, 27, 29, 38, 39, 42, 44, 76, 107, 114, 117, 133, 134, 135, 139, 140, 180 O’Brien, Walter, 150 O'Connell, Katherine, 125, 136, 159, 162 O'Connell, Mary, 127, 156, 162 O'Dea, Mary, 166, 167 O'Leary, Judith, 23, 30, 38, 39, 43, 86, 101, 114, 171 O'Neill, Jane, 124, 157, 160, 161, 162 O'Neill, Susan, 160, 161, 163 Osowski, John, 167, 169 Ostrowski, Diane, 161, 163 Ostrowski, Esther, 25, 29, 86, 106, 110, 118, 123, 133, 134 Pagnotta, Thomas, 164, 167 Pandiscio, Helen, 34, 35, 40, 43, 86, 101, 113, 171 Paquette; Joan, 151 Pallotta, Janis, 131, 151, 153, 155 Paradise, Frederick, 150, 151 Paul, Kenneth, 164, 167, 169 Peirce, Susan, 151 Pellegrini, Ellen, 167 Pelletier, John, 29, 38, 39, 42, 44, 47, 765 107.91 10,75120; 133, 138, 141, 180, 203 Pelletier, Judith, 157, 160, 161, 162 Pelletier, Judy, 162, 163 Pelletier, Robert, 139, 148, 151, 1'54 Piccicuto, Richard, 164 Pierce, Catherine, 160, 162 Pierce, Elizabeth, 164, 166, 167 Pierce, Mary E., 127, 156, 162 Pierce, Mary Jane, 127, 156, 162, 163 Piet, Jeannette, 21, 115 Pikkarainen, David, 138, 144, 159, 163 Piro, Michael, 138, 158,159 Pirone, Carol, 18, 23, 24, 34, 35. 41, 174 47, 86, 101, 102, 112 Plette, Suzanne, 16, 21, 26, 29, 30, 38, 39, 40, 41, 55, 99, 108, 112, 121, 127, 133, 135, 190 Plouffe, Susan, 28, 29, 86, 98, 99, 112, 120 Poisson, Elizabeth, 127, 156 Poitras, Marilyn, 159, 160 Posco, Judith, 33, 87, 101, 110 Powell, Gail, 127, 156, 160, 161, 162 Provo, Judith, 19, 41, 87, 112, 120 Quatrale, Mary, 166, 167, 169 Queenan, Mary, 150 Quinn, Eileen, 18, 19, 23, 28, 29, 33, 34, 35, 39, 47, 87, 103, 106, 107, 114, 123, 133 Quinn, Linda, 166, 167, 168, 169 Quintal, Jeanine, 167, 168, 169 Raboin, Denise, 150, 152, 153 Racine, Sandra, 23, 30, 35, 38, 41, 87, Ri p31, 1330155 Radford, Ellen, 124, 153, 155 Radford, Kathleen, 127, 156 Rahmberg, Diane, 124, 150, 152 Rahmberg, Jean, 164, 167 Reese, Craig, 168 Regan, John, 20, 22, 35, 43, 44, 56, 113, 139, 141, 173, 180 Regan, Kathleen, 25, 29, 33, 38, 40, 42, 87, 103, 107, 113, 120, 133, 135 Regan, Susan, 127 Reilly, William, 35, 77, 101, 114 Rheault, Richard, 38, 46, 77, 112, 136, 137, 139, 141, 180, 201 Rice, Robert, 157, 161 Richard, George, 19, 21, 22, 39, 77, 115 Richard, Ginette, 150, 151 Ritzo, James, 22, 38, 39, 44, 77, 113, 136, 138, 180 Rivard, Donald, 122, 126, 150, 151 Rivard, Louise, 127, 156 Rivard, Winifred, 155 Rivers, Sahdra, 150, 152 Robichaud, Jeannine, 20, 87, 115 Robillard, Robert, 167 Rodier, James, 123, 164, 166, 167 Roddy, Lynn, 168 Roy, Elaine, 23, 30, 41, 88, 106, 111, 133, 134 Roy, Michael, 159, 162 Ruberti, James, 144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153 Ruberti, Robert, 22, 29, 35, 39, 77, 106, 110 Rufiange, Alice, 158, 163 Ryan, James, 27, 29, 40, 47, 77, 107, 114, 139, 203 Ryan, Thomas, 1557, 158, 162 Ryan, Patricia, 166, 167 St. Cyr, Janice, 29, 30, 40, 88, 98, 115 ot Gyre arenve 2 5 One ome 53 St. Cyr, Walter, 164, 166, 167 St. Hilaire, Constance, 127, 151, 152, 153, 155 St. Laurent, Janice, 40, 88, 99, 101, 110, 120 St. Pierre, Laura, 124, 164 St. Pierre, Theresa, 21, 88, 115, 120 Salafia, Claudette, 131, 151, 152 Sambito, Patricia, 124, 153, 155 Sango, Gregory, 157, 160 Saucier, Darleen, 24, 88 Saucier, Donna, 152, 153 Scanlon, Michael, 123, 151, 153 Selinga, Joan, 167 Senay, Deborah, 124, 164, 167, 168, 169 Shea, Michael, 136, 139 Shea, Timothy, 22, 39, 46, 78, 96, 108, 114, 133 Shoemaker, Diane, 23, 28, 40, 43, 47, 88, 94, 105, 106, 107, 109, 116, 121, 127, 133, 134 Slattery, Linda, 124, 164, 169 Small, Kathleen, 18, 22, 23, 27, 33, 47, 89, 105, 106, 114, 118, 17 127, 133, 134 Smith, Janice, 29, 30, 39, 89, 115 Solomito. Kathleen, 151. 153 Somma, Alfred, 19, 20, 21, 22, 29, 44, 46, 78, 98, 107, 116 Sova, Barbara, 127, 150, 151, 153 Starkey, Kevin, 162 Stovall, Martha, 23, 24, 28, 30, 34, 40, 43, 105, 106, 107, 116, 117, 120, 121 133, 134 Sullivan, Patricia, 166, 167 Sweeney; Joan, 125, 158, 162, 163 Sweeney, Kevin, 123, 146, 164, 169 Sweeney, Patrick, 157 Swieca, Veronica, 19, 22, 24, 38, 39, 43, 44, 89, 113, 133, 135, 138, 171 Szymanski, Maryann, 18, 20, 21, 23, 27, 28, 29, 31, 33, 40, 42, 43, 47, 89, 104, 105, 106, 110, 126, 133, ake oh wi! Tagliavia, Nancy, 20, 29, 39, 42, 89, 110 Taylor, Anthony, 167 Tellier, Charles, 122, 150 Therrien, Anne, 124, 160, 162 Thibault, Joanne, 125, 159 Thibodeau, Paula, 153 Thomas, Ann, 21, 24, 39, 90, 113, 118, 133, 134 Thomas, Barbara, 20, 39, 90, 110 Thomas, John, 19, 20, 22, 26, 35, 39, 45, 78, 104, 110, 120, 146, 147, 149, 133 Thomas, Mary Ann, 162, 163 Thomas, Mildred, 127, 156, 159 Thomson, Jane, 125, 158, 162 Tiernan, Richard, 19, 22, 38, 44, 45, 78, 102, 114,411 7320501235 eee 133, 136, 137, 138, 140, 141, 142, 180 Tocci, Linda, 18, 19, 21, 25, 39, 90, 111, 118, 133, 135 Tonry, Patricia, 154 Tousignant, Margaret, 21, 38, 90, 106, 113 Trainque, Dolores, 151, 153, 154 Trainque, Robert, 24, 34, 35, 47, 78, 107, 110 Trinque, Ellen, 157, 158, 160, 162 Trudel, Arthur, 131, 169 Trudel, Robert, 146, 153 Turbide, Karyn, 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 33, 35, 38, 39, 40, 43, 90, 103, 112, 120,°121, 1271 3ane135, ene 203 Turbide, Martin, 42, 78, 107, 112 Turcotte, Patrick, 21, 24, 35, 42, 110, 120 Upton, Mary, 90, 114 Vaillancourt, Paul, 158, 159 Vaillette, Michael, 157, 162 Vaillette, Paul, 21, 29, 35, 42, 79, 113 Vaillette, Susan, 23, 30, 38, 39, 43, 91, 101, 107, 114, 120, 170 Valliere, June, 162, 163 Vana, George, 164, 169 Vana, Georgeanna, 39, 91, 113 Vezina, Raymond, 21, 29, 42, 49, 111 Viau, Patricia, 154 Vienneau, Joanne, 162 Walsh, Joseph, 164, 169 Walsh, Norma, 162, 163 Ward, Catherine, 152, 153 Ward, Patricia, 39, 91, 114 Wasnicky, Jean, 1'50, 154 Webster, Marylee, 21, 91, 111 Whalen, Michael, 168, 169 White, Stephen, 123, 164 Williams, Maryjo, 18, 19, 21, 22, 30, 33, 34, 35, 39, 40; 41, 43, Sieei0G: 107, 113; 121, 127, 133;003eee0o Withington, Linda, 124, 164 - Woodcome, Marcia, 127, 150, 151, 153 Zuchowski, Donna, 127, 156, 157, 163 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 IMP@RTANT, 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 come and see our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 175 Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Inc. Jains iy Y ae a) Tog ae WEY oheuRG, Route 12 at 783 Water Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. ROBINSON'S FISH AND CHIPS College and School Supplies Office Machines and Equipment 695, Main Street Fitchburg 4 Summer Street Fitchburg Lampila’s Paul J. Woodcome Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry Insurance Agency, Inc. Tron nee iedet Established 1891—Incorporated 1953 635 Main Street Fitchburg 470 Main Street Fitchburg We, the Class of 1964, are sincerely grateful to our business friends and patrons whose help has made it possible for us to produce this Bernar- dian of °64 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Addante Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Babineau Mr. Edward P. Bird Mayor and Mrs. George J. Bourque Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Cannon Dr. and Mrs. James R. Chaisson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coburn Mayor and Mrs. Laurie J. Cormier Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Crowley Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Dr. and Mrs. ‘Fhomas F. Davin Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Desgroseilliers Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. DiGeronimo Mr. Raymond F. Donovan Judge and Mrs. Thomas M. Dooling Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dovidio Mr. and Mts. Chester A. Dovidio Mr. and Mrs. Saverio P. Dovidio Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Farineau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Flynn Mr. David Ganong Mr. and Mrs. A. André Gelinas Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Green Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hartrey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hassett Dr. and Mrs. John J. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Keating PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kelley Mr. John J. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James I. Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krysiak Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mansour Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Martin Mr. Edward T. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. McManus Mr. and Mrs. James C. Monahan Dr. and Mrs. Seymour I. Nathanson Reverend Paul T. O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. John M. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Porter Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Quinlan Dr. and Mrs. Quintino Rollo Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Paul San Clemente Dr. Richard T. Secino Mr. and Mrs. Paul Senay Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Silver Dr. and Mrs. Aaron I. Simon Mr. and Mrs. William M. Spears Elizabeth A. Stanton, Acting Postmaster Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Ward Senator and Mrs. Joseph D. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Williams Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Daughters of Isabella, Leominster In loving memory of our patron, Attorney Raphael A. Solomito! May he rest in peace! 177 CRAIG CORLISS Sporting Goods Co-captain Barry Finneron F. W. Rice, Inc. JEWELERS-STATIONERS-SILVERSMITHS Since 1858 350 Main Street Fitchburg BOUDREAU BROS. HOME BUILDERS CABINET MAKERS Fitchburg Tel. 2-4078 DI LUCCI THE TAILOR Latest Styles in Formal Wear Rentals - Student Prices 19 Day Street Fitchburg HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. Chevrolet 17 Snow Street Fitchburg ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS A Salon for Better Permanents 275 Main Street Fitchburg Rockdale Stores “Bargains is Our Business.” 130 Water Street Leominster Compliments of WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY PAPER DIVISION Rubin’s 8 Central Street Leominster McMANUS NOVELTY and HOBBY SHOP 754 Main Street Fitchburg Formerly Crocker, Burbank Co., Ass’n MILLREMNANT SHOP FITCHBURG’S HOUSE OF FABRICS Fitchburg, Mass. 454 Main Street Fitchburg MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel 331 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Massachusetts MONTAGNA’S BARBER SHOP 44 Monument Square Leominster MOTOR MART The famous Rollstone Boulder, originally 45 feet in circum- ference, was deposited by the last glacier on the top of one of Fitchburg’s high hills. PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL 162 Water Street Fitchburg Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, and Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 137 Main Street Fitchburg KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Fitchburg, Massachusetts Council No. 99 Row 1: John Mann, Vincent Bilotta, Charles Butterfield, Pelletier, Barry Finneron, James Calamare, Richard Rheault, John DiNatale, James Ritzo, Robert Day. Row 2: Richard Thomas Nowd. Tiernan, Paul Hartrey, John Regan, Richard Anderson, John JN y Gy. ‘ p BS 7 aeel ‘ 04 } fA Leominster Heating Company Steam and Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service F TC H B U RG 70 Pleasant Street Leominster Lane SAVINGS Super Market 1240 Water Street Fitchburg BA N K Manzer and Bagley Insurance Agency, Inc. 39 Main Street Leominster Marceau Variety Store Corner of Main and Broad Streets . at Upper Common 187 River Street Fitchburg Marty’s hase Shoe Store Cleghorn Office in Tom’s Food World 370 Main Street Fitchburg Marvo Oil Co., Inc. John Fitch Office Gasoline—Retail at Wholesale Prices Range and Fuel Oils at John Fitch Plaza 10 Lunenburg Street in Moran Square The Fitchburg Savings Bank, incorporated in 1846, moved into this building in 1871, when it was completed. It was one of the finest in the city. RESTAURANT Delicious COCKTAIL LOUNGE VILLAGE STORE Yankee Food in a Beautiful RALPH and RUTH FOSTER Rustic Settin g A alae Be radncousty every Nine Dining Rooms day, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Bs Atel so rg Ee emont 4- a ei) (eee oa a Westminster, Massachusetts Just off Route 2 on 2A between Fitchburg and Gardner Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. Paul W. Dempsey, Reg. Ph. : 145-147 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Union Street Market Vogue Shop 163 Union Street Leominster 17 Main Street Leominster Ward’s Quality Shop Wachusett Finance Corp. Style begins with good posture, and at ‘“Ward’s,” you can be fitted to the proper garment that will give you both. Leominster 44 Main Street 364 Main Street Fitchburg ayER Official CBS Stations : : CBS News and Features Werner's Sporting Goods Co. and Top Local Radio Personalities WFGM-FM Sports Broadcasters, Music and News 22 Central Street 960 KC - 20,000 Watts . 3 Short Wave Cars - the Local News L t suv nae fey Studios at 170 Prichard Street, Fitchburg Fitchburg Welding Co., Inc. Your Steel Fabricators 75 Walnut Street 182 Fitchburg adel te Scott Jewelry Co. CHET PLISKA, MANAGER 379 Main Street Fitchburg MOTOR PARTS SERVICE, INC. Automotive Equipment 57 Main Street ; Fitchburg MURPHY’S DRUG STORE Eugene J. Murphy, Reg. Pharm., Mgr. Main at Day Street Fitchburg J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 21 Main Street Leominster NEWTON’S DAIRY, INC. 55 Manchester Street Leominster PARK AUTO SCHOOL Wilson Sambito 3 Park Street, Leominster KE-49174 John R. Smith Co. Harold F. Root 243 Water Street Fitchburg P. J. KEATING COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING BLACK TOP CRUSHED STONE SAND GRAVEL Dick LeBlanc at the game with St. Sebastian’s. Long’s Men’s. Shop Independent Cleaners Famous Brands with Style and Quality 1 Wallace Road Fitchb allace Roa itchburg 385 Main Street Fitchburg Best Wishes - PIS mY Cea TOOL DIE, INC. Normand J. Babineau State Representative Plastic Molds 38 Monarch Street Leominster 13th Worcester District Grier Fuel Co. Jenney Heating Oils Dial DI 3-4637 203 Walton Street Fitchburg Cam’s Heating Co. Coz-ee Corner Beauty Salon Prop., Cam Leger 39 Battle Street Leominster 388 Main Street Fitchburg DeCiantes and Sons Morrisseau Furniture Corp. Florists Prop., Nap. J. Melanson 18 Wheeler Street Leominster 78 Front Street Winchendon Skyline Engineers, Inc. Mr. John D. Quinn, Owner and Manager 63 Congress Street Fitchburg 184 ew | Neville’s Pharmacy, Inc. 5 Park Street agate MONTUORI O'Connell OIL CO. Real Estate 327 Main Street Fitchburg Paint Shop Sport Mart 23 Mechanic Street Leominster A Satisfied Customer J. P. Parent Is Our First Consideration A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes Pee licst il Oualiven. 47 Main Street | Leominster ... Fairest in Prices .. Pete’s Coffee Shoppe, Inc. Mere Fastest. 11) OCLVICe 5, “Bea” - “Sheila” - ‘‘Pete”’ 10 Prospect Street Leominster Peter’s Battery Station 68 Main Street 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Fitchburg No oil heat in this Fitchburg Hotel of 1850 which was then the last word in hotel accommodations, including a tun- nel-driveway through the building to the hotel stables. fh) me ic | IC ld 45 Granite Street Leominster J. RICHARD O’NEIL SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELERS CLASS RINGS AND PINS 282 Franklin Street Cambridge 39, Mass. Junior year brought a big thrill to these present seniors— their class rings by O'Neil. TRI-SUM POTATO CHIP CO., INC. 37 CARTER STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. TEL. KE 44-4096 PRIME TOBACCO CO. 10 Summer Street RENE’S PASTRY SHOP 109 Daniels Street RHEAULT’S HARDWARE 86 Lancaster Street RICHARD’S DAIRY Leominster Fitchburg Fitchburg RICK’S APPLIANCE and FURNITURE CO. 52 Central Street Roland’s Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 243 St. Joseph Avenue Saxon and Fitchburg Theatres 729 and 707 Main Street Ruth Lee, Inc. Fitchburg Fitchburg Town and Country Clothes 7-9 Park Street Leominster Sala’s Market 108 Daniels Street Royal Maintenance West Dennis Cape Cod Fitchburg 29 Willard Street, Leominster-4-6090 Frank Secino Tailoring of all kinds Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing 202 Water Street nomZna pPmr Fitchburg 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD FITCHBURG, MASS. THE SAFETY FUND NATIONAL BANK of Fitchburg Massachusetts Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation This Town House, built in 1852, became the City Hall when Fitchburg became a city in 1872. eat 2 ; . : = j pees aT leo eee ea: TT I me | i ape PES = ee. BP; ee mM ARE TES eee LP OTE ON EH TI Plastic Academy Products Corp. 345 Central Street Leominster Hunter Sportswear Division of Fred’k H. Sprague Co., Inc. 356 Broad Street Fitchburg C. E. Gagne Road Construction and Jeannite Sealer Loam - Grading - Landscaping 188 pvlil Ah Precision Hairstyling WEIM 3 Bee os ot Hair Design, Inc. 219 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Leominster Day and Evening Classes 1280 on your dial Shapley Bros., Inc. 5,000 18 Main Street Leominster Watts Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg Your Easy Listening Station Speedway Petroleum Co., Inc. Most Popular and Most Powerful 237 Lunenburg Street DI 5-5802 Star Cleaners Fast Service—In by 10 Out by 5 We are grateful to WEIM for broadcasting our games at the Bernardian Bowl and elsewhere. 320 River Street Fitchburg Student Bros. Fitchburg Gardner Leominster Individual Coiffures enri Hairstylists, Inc. FITCHBURG — LEOMINSTER — CLINTON THE PEACOCK RESTAURANT Chinese and American Food 9 Prichard Street Fitchburg When two eyes of brown come smiling through at you —Suzanne Plette and Sheila Mammone. Compliments of Union Products, Inc. 511 Lancaster Street Leominster F. L. Rimbach Insurance Agency 136 River Street Fitchburg Rocheleau Tool and Die Co., Inc. 650 N. Main Street Leominster Roland A. Ruel Electric Contractor Residential-Commercial-Industrial 24 Miami Street Fitchburg Sterling Industrial Machine Co., Inc. 103 East Street Fitchburg Town and Country Super Save Supermarket John Fitch Highway Fitchburg West Side Pharmacy 192 Merriam Avenue Leominster Tasca’s Market Quality Meats 392 Water Street Sam Tasca, class of ’35, Prop. Tish and Redmond Hair Stylists 49 Main Street Tri-Town Lanes Ten Pin Bowling at its best 29 Summer Street United Cooperative Farmers, Inc. 29 Summer Street Victory Button Co., Inc. 106 Carter Street Vitelli Monuments Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Leominster Lunenburg Lunenburg Leominster THE WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION Depot Square Fitchburg This First Parish Church built in 1837 is one of the few remaining landmarks of Fitchburg. ae at Cree ea, ay or xs 4 ‘ = s ? Va ‘a wy 3 wW. 3 � “ete ay al 4 2A ON . ¥ ae er 3, ot ees, ‘ i pI ; we A ge y or % ra Creect Shy (ES tay p 9 ay deem e ‘ 8 PEELS bynes 2 IRS sy, mm t “4 beard $ 0's hh’ La ay s Pirelli may’ Kat Poona ca Nt ? co ¥ : ‘ dechcaae mire ae | Ss i“ Keate eat —— ‘s 2 es a Ae NS ae Ae � ATA “i, Mei CF} ge ae ef Meat: pwr 192 LORING’S Our Class Photographer ’65 gridsters: Michael Shea, 23; John Day, 74; Richard LeBlanc, 25; Armand Dion, 71; Thomas Nadeau, 72; William Bourque, 65. Robert Pelletier, 83; ALLENS Fitchbur g Leominster AMES j Fitchburg’s Casual Store ; 524 Main Street ANDY’S SPORT SHOP 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg C. F. NIXON, INC. APOTHECARY H. Grant Schumann, B. S. 41 Main Street Leo minster ART PHOTO SUPPLY Everything for the Shutterbug 260 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg BALLARIN’S PASTRY SHOP +179 Main Street Fitchburg The Asher Company Manufacturers of Men’s and Boys’ Slacks 7 Willow Street Fitchburg Phone 3-3087 THE CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE, INC. 227 Water Street Fitchburg BOOKS CRUCIFIXES GREETING CARDS HUMMEL FIGURINES IRISH BELEEK CHINA MEDALS MISSALS PICTURES PRAYER BOOKS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY ROSARIES STATUARY The St. Bernard’s Church of today is a far cry from this “shanty cathedral’ of 1845, the first Catholic church in Fitchburg. The Catholic Gift Shoppe is directly a- cross the street from this site. Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg Crowley Realty Corp. 800 Central Street Leominster Charles E. Dumont INSURANCE AGENCY 7 FAIRMOUNT PLACE - FITCHBURG INSURANCE Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 64 Main Street Fitchburg 194 Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 32 Willow Street Fitchburg City Cleaners PALACE LAUNDRY, INC. CITY STEAM LAUNDRY COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE FUR STORAGE 655 Water Street Finn’s Fish Co .jaiie: 96 North Street Fitchburg J.G. Flynn Linen Co. 66 Green Street Fitchburg | F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S. S. Pierce Associated Store Meats - Groceries - Beverages C OM [ Sk EY , Delivery Service 800 Main Street Tel. 3-7471 E. T. DUVAL SONS, INC. E LECT RICA L SHEET METAL WORKERS 386 Main Street Leominster CON T RA C TO RS ELLIOTT’S—JEWELER FITCHBURG’S BUSIEST JEWELRY STORE INDUSTRIAL 400 Main Street Fitchburg COMMERCIAL EMPIRE SHOE REBUILDERS RESIDENTIAL WIRING NAT. J. INGEMIE 19 Blossom Street Fitchburg J. ETHIER SON, INC. EXPERT LOCKSMITHS Dy DILLONS PROP: 96 North Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. F.J. FITZGERALD DR.R. J. FALLON DR. R. F. HANSEN 376 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 78 Congress Street ; Fitchburg Clifford E. Dunn When Comiskey electricians have finished their work on the new stage, we know that we will have the best and latest in stage Insurance Agency owes ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 24 Academy Street Fitchburg Carswell-Hawthorne, Inc. LINOLEUM AND RUGS 900 Main Street Fitchburg W. C. Goodwin, Inc. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES FOR OVER 65 YEARS 356 Main Street Fitchburg Kimball Son Co. CLOTHES FOR LAD AND DAD FOR 75 YEARS 480 Main Street Fitchburg Ritter’s FOR FLOWERS 360 Main Street Fitchburg Tarbox Furniture 10 Main Street Fitchburg 196 Enright’s Pharmacy Moran Square 80 Grove Street Kidder Davis FURNITURE—RUGS—DRAPERIES 692 Main Street Fitchburg L’Ecuyer’s Market 216 Water Street Tel. 3-3009 Rome’s A GOOD STORE TO BUY GOOD CLOTHES 633 Main Street Fitchburg Roger’s “IN THE SQUARE” BARNEY ROSEN CO. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ OUTFITTERS DAN | E LS 706 Main Street Dial 3-7127 BARONS STREET CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. r 3 “When you care enough to send the very best.” 543 Main Stree Fitchburg PHARMACY, INC. BARONE’S PHARMACY Fitchburg Leominster “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist’’ BAYLINS FINE FURS AND LADIES’ APPAREL 467 Main Street Fitchburg ELK CLUB BEVERAGES 233 Daniels Street BEAUDOIN BROS., INC. Fitchburg 3 Seventh Street Leominster Teles 5c72 BEAUTY CURL 8 Fairmount Street Fitchburg Bernies from the Daniels Street vicinity find buses wait- ing and ready to serve them at the close of a day at school. City Dairyland Company 81 Stickney Road Fitchburg Fitchburg Water Street Federal Amoco Savings Loan ae Service Association 112 Water Street Fitchburg 310 Main Street Fitchburg Lewis Furniture Shops “HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE” — Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry, President — William D. Kelleher, Treasurer 645 Main 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: $e MONDAY TO FRIDAY—9 A. M. TO 3 P. M. BEDARD FURNITURE CO. 112 Daniels Street Fitchburg LEO BESSETTE GLASS CO. INC. M TCH C [ L p ? PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS SAFETY GLASS FOR AUTOMOBILES METAL STORE FRONTS MIRRORS RESILVERED D RSA 289 Water Street Dial 3-3612 C. E. BUCKLEY, INC. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES JO S i; p (| - : 34 Tremaine Street Leominster JENNIE A. CHAMPA LAM P RON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 387 Water Street Tel. 5-4127 CITY STATIONERS, INC. LEOMINSTER SCHOOL SUPPLY CENTER 28 Monument Square Leominster D Pa This Ford was one of the very few cars found ejonge around the premises when the school was built in 1926. Company OAK HILL ROAD FITCHBURG Hedstrom Union Co. 1 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg Lane Clothing Co., Inc. FORMAL WEAR USE OUR MODERN RENTAL SERVICE 32 Fairmount Street Fitchburg Lemay Office Equipment, Inc. 720 Water Street Fitchburg Leominster Typewriter Service Co. 30 Main Street Leominster Hub’s Auto School HERBERT T. HASSETT 227 Water Street Fitchburg Lemay Furniture Co. 9 Lunenburg Street at Moran Square Leominster Auto School 53 Johnson Street Leominster Mé S Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg GIADONE'’S INC. FURNITURE 325 Water Street Fitchburg . 412 OPTOMETRISTS _ Dr. Fred H. Gathercole Dr. Kenneth R. Torbert 403 Main Street Diamond 2-1837 FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 38 Monument Square Leominster GUY A. FRATTALONE INSURANCE 352 Water Street © Fitchburg FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP JOHN FITCH PLAZA Fitchburg THE FRIENDLY SHOPPE 105 Daniels Street Fitchburg Fitchburg and Leominster Street Railway Company for All School Events FIDELITY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 675 Main Street Fitchburg Early spring finds Mr. Ted and Vin down at the Bowl marking the track lines for such sprinters as Richard Rheault. Service The Electric Jennison Supply Co., Inc. Company 23 Newton Place Fitchburg Guaranty Bank Trust Company COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK SERVICES 12 Main Street Member F LEE Leominster BECKER JUNTORG CO PUR Cir of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Journalism Medical Secretarial Business Administration (Transfer) Retail Merchandising Business Administration (Terminal) Executive Secretarial COEDUCATIONAL — FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DORMITORIES — ATHLETICS Catalog on Request SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. 202 COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 187 Lancaster Street Leominster THE 185 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg G E N E RA L Reecicotstrruns ELECTRIC COMPLETE DRAFTING EQUIPMENT CARDS GIFTS 47 Monument Square Leominster COM PAN Y De BONIS THE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CUSTOM AUTO BODY COMPANY of 715 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg, DeBONIS GARDEN CENTER Massachusetts King’s Corner, Whalom Dial 5-4168 DORMIN’S PHARMACY 378 Water Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s Heads over the tallest senior boy is the new trophy case before which stand senior boys—Pelletier, Somma, Bernard, Joseph, Nowd, Deery, Turbide, Ryan, and Briguglio. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRA VALUE USED CARS de LONGCHAMP’S Cadillac — Oldsmobile — Rambler 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg de LONGCHAMP’S Tempest — Pontiac — Buick 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg de LONGCHAMP’S Corvair — Chevrolet — Chevrolet Trucks 67 Central Street Winchendon 203 Mallahy Funeral Home 43 Highland Avenue Fitchburg Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg S.M. Nathan, Inc. REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 471 Main Street Fitchburg Putnam Lanes, Inc. 14 Putnam Street Fitchburg 204 H. Margolin Co., Inc. LEATHER GOODS 380 River Street Fitchburg Moran Square Diner, Inc. 2 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg W. E. Putney Insurance Agency, Inc COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 574 Main Street Fitchburg : GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 790 River Street Fitchburg GREEN’S DRUG STORE 48 YEARS OF HEALTH SERVICE 40 Main Street Leominster HELEN’S HOSIERY — LINGERIE — ACCESSORIES 381 Main Street Fitchburg HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE “BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS” Louis and Martha DiNatale, Props. 61 Main Street Leominster KE 4-6346 HOUSE OF SHOES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 223 Main Street Fitchburg IL CAMINO RESTAURANT ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD 555 Central Street Route 12 Leominster Fitchburg Paper Co. and its Decotone Products Division FRANCIS L. PIERMAROCCHI, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 21 Electric Avenue Fitchburg Tel. 343-6071 343-6570 A last look at portables 41, 42, 45, 46, and the portable yard as we knew it. Today Pier- marocchi contractors are giving it an entirely new look in the building of the new addition. 205 A. J. Allen D. A. Boyle Co., ee ° 99 j Foodliner nc. FITCHBURG’S OLDEST GROCERY SINCE 1857 565 Main Street Leominster 290 Water Street Fitchburg Cord’s IS ON SPECIAL TERMS WITH HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. BOTTLING CO. Eieebure onl Leoncastes HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HAVE SPECIAL TERMS AT CORD’S. 201 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg The Belanger Angel Hardware Company, Inc. 340 Broad Street Fitchburg 282 Water Street Fitchburg HUNDERBIRD MOTOR LODGE NEW ENGLAND'S NEW LANDMARK OF HOSPITALITY 299 Lunenburg Street Route 2A Fitchburg, Mass. 206 mae TRENE’S CARD GIFT SHOP 61 Fairmount Fitchburg KLEAN—RITE CLEANERS SANITONE DRY CLEANING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 8 Lunenburg Street at Moran Square LEA’S HAT SHOP 137 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg J. R. LEBLANC YOUR JEWELERS DIAMONDS — WATCHES 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square ERNEST L. LEGROS INSURANCE AGENCY 100 Daniels Street LEO’S SELF SERVICE MARKET 3 Pershing Street Fitchburg Hope Rubber Co., Inc. INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS FLUID POWER PRODUCTS (HYDRAULIC — PNEUMATIC) 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg Phone 3-3701 — 3-3702 Ci oO SAS = SS aay eye FOOD WORLD ly SSS ZI” Fitchburg’s first name was Turkey Hills, because of the large numbers of wild turkeys which found here plenty of their favorite food— chestnuts and acorns. 207 Turner W halom Motor Coach Park Service Amusement of Fitchburg Company G. Tocci Sons Oil Co. 355 Central Street Leominster to all Graduates of Saint Bernard’s... IT TAKES PRACTICE AND EXPERIENCE! Winning the race of life requires hard work, study and perseverance. Graduating from High School is a big step towards winning your race. Keep up the good work. FITCHBURG GAS AND ELECTRIC aes Ron co vee 208 ee ee ee