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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

THE BERNARDIAN St. Bernard's High School ; Fitchburg, Massachusetts The Church looks at the world... with a sincere intention not of conquering it, but of serving it; not of destroying it, but of appreciating it; not of condemning it, but of strengthening it. Pope Paul at the opening session of Vatician Council II. Pope Paul VI i a Pope Paul VI has the distinction of being the first pope to leave Italy in one hundred fifty years and the first pope to travel by plane. He is also the first Vicar of Christ, since the apostle, St. Peter, to walk the green hills of the Holy Land. What was the purpose of such an unusual and unprecedented pilgrimage of a pope to Palestine? The principal purpose was to heal the nine hundred year old breach between the Eastern Orthodox and the Roman Catholic church. Furthermore, Pope Paul was striving to maintain the impetus toward worldwide Christian unity begun by his predecessor, Pope John XXIII. Pope Paul had not come to conquer but to pray, to pray for the unity of a long divided Church. At the Mount of Olives, Pope Paul and Patriarch Athenagoras, head of the Orthodox church, embraced and exchanged a kiss of peace. They met fittingly in the land made holy by the Christ, loved by both in spite of their many differences, and inspired by His sentiments that all may be one in spirit and with one mouth glorify God. Officially the break dates back to 1054. But practically it began at the beginning of the Fourth century when the Roman Empire was divided into two units, one in the West governed from Rome, and the other in the East governed from Constantinople. In e ach, as the Roman Empire broke up, the churches went their separate ways. Pope Paul followed in the footsteps of Christ along the Via Dolorosa when he visited Jerusalem. But the crowds were so thick and so excited that he could not stop and pray at all the fourteen stations of the Cross. He celebrated Mass atthe Church of the Holy Sepulcher where Jesus was buried in a tomb “hewn out in the rock.’ In the garden of Gethsemane, outside of Jerusalem’s wall, Pope Paul prayed before the rock where Jesus prayed in His agony-- “Mv Father, if this cup cannot pass away unless I drink it, Thy will be done.’ On his way to the top of Mount Tabor, Pope Paul steps out ot his car to view the lovely land. It was here on Tabor that Christ had revealed himselt to Peter, James, and John--‘‘and was transfigured before them. And his face shone as the sun, and his garments became white as snow.” On a rock by the river Jordan, Pope Paul lifted his hands to bless the swirling waters. The rock on which the Pope stood is near the spot where Christ was baptized by John the Baptist and where “the heavens were opened, and he saw the spirit of God descending as a dove and coming upon him. And behold, a voice from the heavens said, ‘This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.’” In the town of Nazareth, where “the Child grew and became strong...full of wisdom and the grace of God was upon Him,” Pope Paul remained two hours, the longest of any of his Holy Land visits. Outside the ruins of the synagogue of Capharnaum where Jesus began to preach, and to say, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand,” Pope Paul walked with the Greek Orthodox Archbishop. Beside the sea of Galilee, Pope Paul blessed the crowd pressing about him. On these shores Christ called Peter, James, and John to be his apostles. And near the spot where the Pope stood, Christ named Peter to be His successor--“Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.” FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY His Excellency MOST REVEREND BERNARD J. FLANAGAN, D.D. Bishop of Worcester RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN A. DONOHUE, V.F. Chairman of the Board of Directors REVEREND ROBERT T. DONAHUE Headmaster of St. Bernard’s High School =) ccoikion In thie HAP MG has (iar op this Koos we are happy to hatte th e opportunity of expressing our gratitude in a tangible way to our nem eee guidance Downie lore W. sopld always remember Se ier ollonergan 4 priestly and paternal solicitude for the spirit. saland matertal wellace of «ath nn clase. W. al Lem erer forget bowki ace Jatha age ways was and how generously unstinting with his time, in and out of school hours. Mow we appemmmmped his: Gh ttle dep th af! understanding and sym. pathy htah we came to lm tas our prob tema God hee Fhe beck Lon gtuing ian to eal SS REVEREND RICHARD V. LONERGAN Senior Class Adviser Decisions are always hard to make, especially those affecting the future, and Bernard was no exception to this rule. It was not easy for him to break away from family traditions and ties. As the son of the Lord of Fontaines and of Aleth, daughter of the Count de Montbar, he could be sure of a brilliant career at Court, or high distinction and rapid advancement in the military service. His own sterling qualities and personal merit, together with nobility of birth, would secure for him the highest dig- nities in the Church. But what Bernard wanted most was to become a monk at Citeaux, a very poor monastery of no renown. The opposition of his family was so intense that Bernard finally yielded to their entreaties that he should go to Germany and continue his literary studies. One October day, before leaving for Germany, he set out to say goodbye to his brothers in the camp of the Duke of Burgundy. His mother, whom he had loved so dearly, seemed very close to him as the rhythm of his horse’s hoofs and the falling leaves set him to thinking. He knew what she would want him to do and after a visit toa chapel along the road he made his great decision. It was to be Citeaux, not Germany. Today with the convening of the Second Vatican Council, the word ecumenical has become a familiar one. Bernard possessed this ecumenical spirit and his charity reached out to all men, regardless of race or religion. He wrote pleading letters when the Jews were being persecuted in Germany. Later, he went into that country, although very weak physically, preaching peace in town after town. Even though his own life was constantly in danger, he fearlessly defended the persecuted. Finally he accomplished by peaceful means what bishops and public officials had tried to do by force and severity. The dearest of all Bernard’s friends was the Irishman, Malachy. They had first met when Malachy was at Clairvaux in 1139 on his way to Rome. An intimate friendship sprang up between them. Nine years after his first visit, Malachy again was at Clairvaux, but this time, he came to die and was buried at Bernard's monastery, as he had always wished. St. Bernard of Clairvaux 1071-1153 ‘Light of the 12th century’ Peacemaker unrivalled in history, unsurpassed as pastor, preacher, writer, reformer, pacificator, mediator, arbiter, diplomatist, and statesman. mene Faculty of St. Bernard's High School 1964-1965 Mr. Richard Lamothe Mr. Thomas Lane Mr. Thomas McGuirk World History Mathematics Biology Baseball Coach Physics Physical Science Assistant Basketball Coach Football Coach Athletic Director Mrs. Edmund Burke Mrs. Warren Fisher Mrs. Russell Johnson Secretary Secretary Cafeteria Cheerleader Coach 9 Sisters of the Presentation Mother Mary Bernice Sister Mary Alphonsa and extends from Goodrich to Harvard Street. Sophomore year, we Sister- Principal Dietetics had classes in the annex, a new structure which connects the two buildings, originally the Page and the Cookman houses. Sister Mary Angeline Sister Mary Anselm Sister Mary Berchmans Sister Mary Borgia Mechanical Drawing English Business Math United States History Religion Stenography Religion Sister Mary Cecelia Sister Mary Esther Sister Mary Grace Sister Mary James English Bookkeeping Home Economics Geometry Religion Religion Religion Stenography 10 Sister Mary Jean Sister Mary Lorraine Sister Mary Marcella Sister Mary Martha French Chemistry Typewriting English Religion Mathematics Sister Mary Noreen Sister Mary Paracleta Sister Mary Paschaline Sister Mary Rita French English Biology Bookkeeping Religion French Office Practice Sister Mary Sharon Sister Mary Thomasine Sister Mary Virginia Sister Mary Xavier English Latin Latin Algebra Religion 1] For a Bernardian, a visit to the World’s Fair in New York would not be complete if it did not include a visit to the Vatican Pavilion with its world-famous Pieta. The decision to send this world-famous masterpiece to the World’s Fair was made in 1962 by the late Pope John XXIII at the request of Francis Cardinal Spellman. The decision was confirmed by Pope Paul VI after Pope John’s death. In April of ’64, the Pieta began its journey across the sea to the United States, insured for millions of dollars. To protect it from harm the sculpture was literally buried in tiny plastic beads and was packed in a crate which could float in the event of an oceanic mishap. At the Vatican pavilion the Pieta is set behind a bullet-proof ceiling-to-floor plexiglass screen. Behind the famous statue is an immense blue cross over which is draped a blue linen cloth symbolizing the crucified Christ. Four hundred dark blue flickering votive lights provide the only light in the chapel. For viewing the Pieta, there are three moving walks which carry the visitor slowly past the statue. A fourth walk allows time for longer meditation. Gregorian chant is played continually. It is estimated that more than 35,000 people pass through the Vatican Pavilion doors each day to view the Pieta. Michelangelo was only twenty-three when he began work on the Pieta, which was intended as an ff ornament on a tomb. He himself chose the marble from the quarry at Carrara. During the year 1497 he transformed the three-thousand-pound block of marble into the true meaning of the word Pieta- pity and sorrow. During its long history, the Pieta survived soldiers, barbarians, lootings, and burnings with no more damage than the loss of four fingers on the left hand of the virgin, which were later restored. In 1749 it was moved to its present place in the Chapel of the Pieta in St. Peter’s in Rome. Mary of the Pieta has been described as “a figure of infinite grace, her flowing veil so finely chiseled that a breeze might seem to lift it. Her face is pure, with clear brow and straight classic nose and eyes. Her eyes look down at her Son, his lifeless body tenderly cradled in her lap. The upturned left hand of the Virgin and the attitude of her body express the dual emotion, bequeathed by her to all Christians, of human loss and divine love in the death of the Savior.” One Bernardian looking at the sublime beauty of the face and figure of Christ, and at His mother gazing down at her Son with an outstretched hand, found herself asking with Mary, “Why, dear God, why?” The Mother of God has inspired all the fine arts to lay their beautiful accomplishments in tribute at her feet. Poetry, music, sculpture, architecture, and painting unite in her praise. Mary satisfies the craving of a believing heart for a mother who is merciful and who will pray for her child. The suffering child has a right to raise a heart full of trust to the Mother of Sorrows. St. Bernard bas written of Mary--“Men stray not, following her; despair not, invoking her; wander not, thinking of her; fall not, shielded by her; grow not weary, guided by her; reach their goal, favored by her.” 13 We remember SBHS as it was when we entered as freshmen--the big main building and the portable building classrooms to which we were assigned. Then as sophs we saw the removal of these portables and con- struction work begun. We remember the auditorium as it used to be before the window-covered back wall was broken down to extend the building for a new and larger stage with dressing rooms underneath. We saw the windows on the east side solidly bricked ana the outside steps and walk, where we liked to congregate, completely demolished. sapien ntecoreneminedatvalyytibies sin test lnsewmncn aaehaniensiabtneeiihe eo We remembetr.. te Tee . The spring of soph year saw construction well under way and the cement foundation walls for the addition taking shape. During junior year, we saw the steel framework mount higher and higher, the bricks laid, and the window frames inserted. At the beginning of senior year, most of the new classrooms were ready for use, although the library and the labs--biology, chemistry, general science, language, and home economics--were not completely furnished. The chapel, a little gem of art, was blessed by Father Donahue and the first Mass offered by Father Lonergan on Friday evening, November 6. ere 1 ae November of senior year saw the cooms in the new addition nearing completion. The library with its con- ference room was ready for occupancy and every day saw more books in the stacks. The labs--Home Economics, General Science, Chemistry, Physics, and Biologywere now available to pupils. yf if i fi Hea i SNELL Myly ; i iT ; i - To As frosh we faced new frontiers fearlessly September of ’61 saw us enrolled as freshmen at- SBHS. Our classes in the portables brought us a new experience which we liked because of the novelty of it. We were 199, the third largest class in the school. We vaunted two sets of twins—Jean and Joan Brosnan and Gilberte and Ginette Richard. Outstanding in the Vocation project were freshmen Louise Cote, Bernice Isabelle, Don- na Saucier, Denise Raboin, Monica Krysiak. Standing: Louis Armilotti, Donald LeBlanc, Justine Gagnon, Joyce Cormier, Joan Brosnan, Leonard Nadeau, Thomas Nadeau. Memories of what used to DCreaS vie recall our days assis. Frosh Sophs 8 Juniors Our first day as Freshmen introduced us to our school day of seven periods— Religion, Algebra, World History, English, Corrective English, Latin, and a study period. We had scarcely become acclimated when we were initiated into the Diocesan Declamations. Participating were Louis Armilotti, Roberta Bensuk, Joanne Boutotte, Ralph Brassard, Anne Enright, Carmelita Giambrocco, Elaine LeBlanc, Richard Le- Blanc, Kathryn Lee, Sheryl Leonard, Sheryl Loiselle, Diann Mittola, John Norman, Frederick Paradise, Christine Redmond, Michael Scanlon, Marcia Woodcome, Don- na Saucier, Charles Tellier. Top declaimers: James Ruberti, Susan Gastonguay, Jane Goudeau, Joseph De- Caria. Joan Paquette and Thomas Mullins made the all-school play—The Happy Haunting Ground. Dianne Mittola, Kathleen Darcy helped with properties; and Brenda Sawyer, Kathryn Connors, Catherine Ward worked on the ticket committee. In the Christmas play were Vivi- enne Bedard, Susan Gastonguay, Barry May, John McManus. Seen on the dance floor at the Christmas dance were Richard LeBlanc and Susan Belliveau; Robert Pelletier and Elaine LeBlanc. Terry McElligott and Robert Foley were ushers. 19 Cheerleaders Elaine LeBlanc and Susan Belliveau Making the varsity football team were Robert Foley and Mi- chael Shea. Michael Small was one of the managers. David Bouvier, Paulette Beauvais, and Janis Pallotta joined the school orchestra. On the basketball team were Ralph Brassard, Robert Foley, John Gabriel, Richard LeBlanc, Thomas Mullins, Patrick Murphy, James Ruberti, Michael Scanlon, and. Michael Shea. Paula Ballarin, Roberta Bensuk, Diane Rhamburg, James Ru- berti, Michael Scanlon were active in the Debating club. Earning Noma certificates were Barbara Beaulieu, Joanne Bou- totte, Jeanne Guertin, Elaine LeBlanc, Jean LeBlanc, Rayann O’Brien, Robert Pelletier, Donna Saucier, Michael Shea. Humane essay winners were Vivienne Bedard, Jean Brosnan, and Susan Gastonguay. CCD instructors were Linda Antil, Roberta Bensuk, Diane Fredenburg, Monica Krysiak, Linda LeBlanc, Denise Raboin, Kath- leen Solomito, Barbara Sova. Twenty-nine freshmen finished the first year at SBHS with a perfect attendance record: Raymond Bedard, Roberta Bensuk, Jo- anne Boutotte, Frank Catalfamo, Diane Ciuffetti, Sheila Flathers, Carmelita Giambrocco, Justine Gagnon, Joan Gallagher, Robert DeLisle, Monica Krysiak, Thomas Krysiak. Other freshman perfect attenders were Gertrude Lanouette, Linda LeBlanc, John Norman, Frederick Paradise, Mary Queenan, Denise Raboin, James Ruberti, Claudette Salafia, Patricia Sambito, Donna Saucier, Barbara Sova, Charles Tellier, Paul Thibodeau, Patricia Tonry, Dolores Trainque. 20 Better acquainted as Sophs September of ’62 found us enrolled as sophs to the number of 186. For the first time the Home Ec lab became a home- room to which some of us were assigned. As our new rooms in the convent annex were not ready, we were to occupy port- able rooms 45 and 46 until the end of December, when an orderly procession filed to the new quarters, carrying our school belongings. Room 11 continued to be a soph homeroom. But in spite of these changes, we soon got into the swing and rhythm of school life and entered into its activities. In the all-school play of November 6 and 7, Rayann O’Brien was Penny, a pretty little miss; Charles Tellier was her father, much ab- sorbed in his business; Joan Paquette was her busy club-minded mother; Richard Le- Blanc and Donald Rivard were publicity men. Marica Woodcome was in charge of properties, Sophomore boys now took over what had always been a senior honor-—the rais- ing and the lowering of the flag at the be- ginning and the close of each school day. James Ruberti, William Bourque, Don- nie Lamoureaux, and Charles Tellier faith- fully discharged this duty during soph year. 21 Glee club, row 1: Joan Gallagher, Diann Mit- tola, Sheila Holder, Kathryn Lee. Row 2: Sheryl Leonard, Paula Ballarin, Jane Goudreau, Eileen Donahue, Rayann O’Brien, Anne Dam- ien. Top row: Barbara Sova, Carmelita Giam- brocco, Kathleen Ellia, Joan McCarthy, Mar- cia Woodcome, Joyce Cormier, Vivienne Be- dard. Sophomores with biology projects at the Sci- ence Fair of ’63: Linda Antil Louis Armillotti Paula Ballarin Roberta Bensuk Paulette Bourque Jean Brosnan Joan Brosnan Kathryn Connors Louise Cote Martha DeBarge Robert DeLisle Sheila Flathers Robert Foley Dianne Fredenburg Joan Gallagher Carmelita Giambrocco Mary Jane Gonville Kathleen Hanley Bernice Isabelle Joseph Kirby Monica Krysiak Donald LeBlanc Elaine LeBlanc Kathryn Lee Sheryl Leonard Sheryl Loiselle Bruce Mandarano Tonia Marczukow Joan McCarthy John McCarthy Rene Marcotte Linda Morin Thomas Mullins Gerald Murphy Patrick Murphy Edward Nadeau Leonard Nadeau Robert Nichols Rayann O’Brien Walter O’Brien Frederick Paradise Robert Pelletier Diane Rahmberg Donald Rivard Sandra Rivers Kathryn Roberts Karen St. Cyr Constance St. Hilaire Patricia Sambito Donna Saucier Michael Scanlon Jane Siciliano Kathleen Solomito Barbara Sova Catherine Ward 22 1) 2209 4 Esa Biology was a_ subject taken by all sophomores. Thirty per cent of the class had projects on display at the Science Fair in the gym. Al- though in competition with juniors and seniors, sopho- mores received awards: Paula Ballarin’s Progress in Medicine merited 2nd place. Receiving honorable men- tion: Carmelita Giambrocco, Circulation; Elaine LeBlanc, Your Heart; Mary Jane Gon- ville and Sheryl Loiselle, the Earthworm; Bruce Manarano, the Heart; Leonard Nadeau, Fractional Distillation of Pe- troleum. cross SECTION eg Humane Essay winners: Donald Rivard, Susan Gastonguay, Richard Kalagher. Just a few of the sophomores who partici- pated in the class project for Catholic Press month—Linda LeBlanc, Dolores Traimque, Susan Regan, Cecile Berube, Roland Rainville, Michael Shea, and John Norman. NOMA Proficiency certificates: Joanne Boutotte, Susan Gastonguay, Jeanne Guertin, Gertrude Lanouette, Denise LeBlanc, Rayann O’Brien, Janis Pallotta, Frederick Paradise, Patricia Sambito, Donna Saucier. Eminent Merit Certificate in Latin—Con- stance St. Hilaire. Orchestra members: David Bouvier and Janis Pallotta. Sophs with a high scholastic standing were Roberta Bensuk, Diane Ciuffetti, and Elaine LeBlanc; Janis Pallotta, Karen St. Cyr, Kathleen Solomito; Constance St. Hilaire; Vivienne Bedard, Susan Belliveau, Paulette Bourque, Susan Gastonguay, Sheryl Leonard, Tonia Marczukow, Barbara Sova. Attaining the same high average were Carmelita Giam- brocco, Kathleen Hanley, Gerald Murphy, Michael Scanlon; Barbara Beaulieu, Linda LeBlanc, Bruce Mandarano, Denise Raboin, Diane Rahmberg, James Ruberti. Sophomore Sodalists were Joanne Boutotte, Roberta Bensuk, Jean Brosnan, Joan Brosnan, Nancy Burke, Kath- leen Cackett, Kathryn Connors, Diane Fredenburg, Kath- leen Hanley, Monica Krysiak, Elaine LeBlanc, Theresa Loi- selle, Nancy Madigan, Rena Marcotte, Tonia Marczukow. Others in the Sodality were Linda Morin, Janis Pallotta, Denise Raboin, Ellen Radford, Karen St. Cyr, Constance St. Hilaire, Patricia Sambito, Kathleen Solomito, Dolores Train- que, Catherine Ward. One of the projects carried out by sophomore Sodalists was the collecting of stamps for the benefit of the missions. All the school cooperated so that at the end of a few months, a large carton had been filled. Soph Sodalists also took part in the spirit of Christ- mas giving and sharing to bring joy to the poor and the sick. Diane Fredenburg, Nan- cy Burke, Kathleen Cackett, and Karen St. Cyr check the stamps collected. Heading the sophomore class as declaimers were Roberta Ben- suk, Susan Gastonguay, Donald Rivard, and Ralph Brassard. Susan Gastonguay and Ralph Brassard were chosen by the judges as the outstanding contestants in the sophomore class. Roberta Bensuk and Donald Rivard were close seconds and were the alternates. 25 As sophs we continued the fine record we had made in the annual diocesan declamation contest, 102 of us participating. After the first elimination, these pupils were still contestants: Bruce Beaudoin, Barbara Beaulieu, Roberta Bensuk, Cecile Berube, Paulette Bourque, Paula Ballarin, Ralph Brassard, Robert Foley. Other soph declaimers were Susan Gaston- guay, Priscilla Gaudet, Carmelita Giambrocco, Kathleen Hanley, Linda LeBlanc, Barry May, Patrick Murphy, John Norman, James O'Leary, Janis Pallotta, Joan Paquette, Donald Rivard, Kathryn Roberts, Michael Scanlon. Joining the Debating Club were Paula Bal- larin, Roberta Bensuk, Linda Morin, Gerald Murphy, John Norman, James O'Leary, Freder- ick Paradise, and Donald Rivard. Fourteen sophomores took part in the Mas- sachusetts Secondary Schools Speech Associa- tion. Extemporaneous, Thomas Krysiak and Barry May; Debating, Paula Ballarin, Rober- ta Bensuk, Linda Morin; Discussion, Joseph De- Caria. Taking part in other phases were Robert Pelletier and Diane Rahmberg in Humorous Prose; Oratorical, Ralph Brassard; Poetry, Su- san Gastonguay; Prose, Gerald Murphy and Bruce Mandarano. Enrolled in the Science Club were Roberta Bensuk, Martha DeBarge, Gerald Murphy, Janis Pallotta, Susan Regan, Donald Ribard; Michael Scanlon, vice-president; Kathleen Sol- omito, Barbara Sova, Constance St. Hilaire, Diane Rahmberg. 26 Sophomores making the varsity football team were William Bour- que, John Day, Robert Foley, Barry May, Leonard Nadeau, Robert Pel- letier, Michael Shea. Michael Small was 4 manager. On the varsity basketball team were Robert Foley, John Gabriel, Richard LeBlanc, Thomas Mullins, James Ruberti. On Junior Varsity were Ralph Brassard, Michael Magane, Patrick Murphy, Michael Shea. John McManus and Patrick Murphy were on the track team. Susan Belliveau and Elaine LeBlanc were cheerleaders. In the Christmas play were Linda Courtemanche, Joseph DeCaria, Robert DeLisle, Sheryl Loiselle, Nancy Madigan, Diann Mittola, John Norman, Walter O’Brien, Donald Rivard, David Sciabarrasi, Robert Trudel, and Marica Woodcome. Robert Foley, 64; Michael Magane, Patrick Murphy, Michael Shea, Ralph Brassard. Intramural basketball champs: Thomas Nadeau, Robert - Pelletier, John Day, with ball; Gerard Leclerc, John Gaudet. Standing: Roland Rainville, Joseph Kirby, Paul Cormier, David Barnicle, Robert Doucette. Entering the Massachusetts Speech Contest: Ralph Brassard, Susan Gastonguay, Joan Paquette, Bruce Mandarano. Row 2: Robert Pel- letier, Diane Rahmberg, Joseph DeCaria. Top row: Thomas Krysiak, Barry May, Gerald Murphy. I was once just a sophomore boy, Peaceful and ordinary, When all at once it happened, boom! They made a knight out of me. Open the doors, carry the books, To fair damsels’ needs I comply; Never a quibble, never a smirk, Just a couple of thousand deep sighs. Chivalry day for the girls in the soph class is just fine but the same can’t be said for the boys who must play the part of a Sir Galahad. But it happens for only a day and after com- pleting the Idylls of the King. At school every day and on time during sophomore year were Bruce Beaudoin, Raymond Bedard, Roberta Bensuk, James Boucher, Jo- anne Boutotte, Nancy Burke, Frank Catalfamo, Janice Couture, Armand Dion, Justine Gag- non, Joan Gallagher, Carmelita Giambrocco. Other sophs also were Jane Goudreau, Kenneth Haimila, Monica Krysiak, Donald Le Blanc, Jean LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc, Bruce Mandarano, Thomas Mullins, Edward Nadeau, Leonard Nadeau, Robert Nichols, John Nor- man, Walter O’Brien, Frederick Paradise, Mary Queenan, Denise Raboin, Ginette Rich- ard, Sandra Rivers, James Ruberti, Karen St. Cyr, Barbara Sova, Charles Tellier, Jeannette Wasznicky, Marcia Woodcome. Working on the Blue and Gold staff were Roberta Bensuk, Ralph Brassard, Jean Brosnan, Diane Ciuffetti, Susan Gastonguay, Kathleen Hanley, Elaine LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc, Sheryl Leonard, Patrick Murphy, Robert Pelletier, Joan Paquette, Denise Raboin, Diane Rahm- berg, Constance St. Hilaire, Michael Scanlon, Marcia Woodcome. Meriting a National High School Essay Certificate were Jean Brosnan, Kathryn Con- nors, Martha DeBarge, Susan Gastonguay, Mary Jane Gonville, Denise Raboin, Diane Rahmberg, Nancy St. Laurent, Brenda Sawyer, and Judith Siciliano. 28 In the Christmas play of ’63, Gerald Murphy, Terry McElligott, and Michael Scanlon were the Three Kings. Mary Daly sang an Ave Maria and Di- ann Mittola, a Christmas roundelay. Stage managers were Thomas Krysiak, Robert Nichols, and Donald Rivard. Singing Christmas carols were Paula Ballarin, Vivienne Bedard, Kathleen Ellia, Jane Goudreau, Jean LeBlanc, Sheryl Leonard, Joan McCarthy, Diann Mittola, Susan Regan, Karen St. Cyr, Constance St. Hilaire, Barbara Sova, and Marcia Woodcome. The Nativity scene, Robert Nichols, Mic hael Scanlon, Charles Tellier, Donald Rivard, Juniors in the Glee Club. James Ruberti, Priscilla Gaudet, Jean Brosnan, Richard LeBlanc. Other declamation contestants were Bruce Beaudoin, Joanne Boutotte, Tonia Marczukow, Diann Mittola, Patrick Murphy, Joan Paquette, Donald Rivard, James Ruberti, Constance St. Hilaire, Michael Scanlon, Charles Tellier, and Dolores Trainque. French Club officers were Salvatore Ciuf- fetti, Priscilla Gaudet, Richard LeBlanc, and Linda Antil. Top row: Mary Queenan, Anne Damien, Priscilla Gaudet, Dolores Trainque; Kathleen Ellia, Kathleen Cackett. Row 4: Claudette Salafia, Catherine Ward, Louise Cote, Donna Saucier, Linda LeBlanc. Row 3: Denise Raboin, Nancy Madigan, Jo- anne Boutotte, Nancy Bourque, Patricia Tonry. Row 2: Ralph Brassard, Donald Le- Blanc, Sandra Martines, Leonard Nadeau, Bruce Blanc, Sandra Martines, Leonard Nadeau, Bruce Beaudoin. Row 1: Jeannette Wasnicky, Rena Marcotte, Frank Catalfamo, Patricia Viau, Paulette Bourque. 30 Our Junior year was the best of all The first thrilling event of our Junior year was the election of our class officers. James Ruberti was elected president; Priscilla Gaudet, vice-president; Richard LeBlanc, treasurer; and Jean Brosnan, secretary. The Diocesan Declamation contest kept some of us busy early in the school year. Participating were Paula Ballarin, Joseph DeCaria, Susan Gastonguay, Jane Goudreau, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Kathleen Hanley, Elaine LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc, Bruce Mandarano, Barbara Sova. Scholastically high at the beginning of Junior year were Elaine LeBlanc, Janis Pallotta, Roberta Bensuk, Diane Ciuffetti, Karen St. Cyr, Constance St. Hilaire, Kathleen Solomito, Vivienne Bedard, Susan Gastonguay, Kathleen Hanley, Sheryl Leonard, Linda Morin, Michael Scanlon, Susan Belliveau. With high grades also were Paulette Bourque, Bruce Mandarano, Barbara Sova, Bruce Beaudoin, Joanne Boutotte, Linda LeBlanc, and Tonia Marczukow. Junior Sodalists were Kathleen Ellia, Joanne Boutotte, secretary; Roberta Bensuk, Nancy Burke, Paulette Bourque, Jean Brosnan, Joan Brosnan, Kathleen Cackett, Kathryn Connors, Susan Gastonguay, Kathleen Hanley, treasurer. Other Soda lists were 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, Constance St. Hilaire, Kathleen Solomito, Dolores Trainque, Catherine Ward. On the Blue and Gold Staff were Roberta Bensuk, Paulette Bourque, Ralph Brassard, Jean Brosnan, Diane Ciuffetti, Mary Daly, Susan Gastonguay, Priscilla Gaudet, Carmelita Giambrocco, Kathleen Hanley, Elaine LeBlanc, Denise LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc, Sheryl Leonard, Diann Mittola, Gerald Murphy, Patrick Mur- phy, Robert Pelletier, Diane Rahmberg, Constance St. Hilaire, Michael Scanlon. Diane Fredenberg and Joan McCarthy on duty in the office. Top declaimers were Salvatore Ciuffetti, Susan Gastonguay, Diann Mitto- la, Donald Rivard. Outstanding debaters were Gerald Murphy, Bar- ty May, Paula Ballarin, Roberta Bensuk, Frederick. Paradise, Thomas Krysiak. Theresa Loiselle Linda LeBlanc Dolores Trainque Joan Gallagher Tonia Marczukow Monica Krysiak John Gaudet John Day Robert Trudel Donald Rivard Paftick Murphy David Bouvier 31 Sixteen Juniors on the Blue and Gold staff attended the annual con- test sponsored by the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association in New York City which opened March 12 and concluded March 14 with a lunch- eon at the Waldorf Astoria. For its seventeenth year, the school paper attained first honors at this convention. On March 21, at the College of the Holy Cross, a High School Press Day was held. Workshops covered all aspects of journalism. Blue and Gold staff, Juniors: top row, Michael Scanlon, Robert Pelletier, Ralph Brassard. Row 2: Diane Ciuffetti, Susan Gastonguay, Elaine LeBlanc, Carmelita Giam- brocco, Denise Raboin. Row 1: Paul- ette Bourque, Kathleen Hanley, Ro- berta Bensuk. Top row: Joan Brosnan, Susan Belliveau, Jane Goudreau, Con- stance Lamothe, Susan Regan, Vivienne Bedard, Ellen Rad- ford. Row 3: John Norman, Charles Tellier, James Boucher, Michael Scanlon, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Gerald Murphy, Raymond Bedard. Row 2: Janice Couture, Paula Ballarin, Kathryn Con- nors, Elaine LeBlanc, Winifred Rivard, Constance St. Hilaire, Janis Pallotta. Row 1: Robert Foley, Robert Nichols, William Bourque, Joseph DeCaria. ‘New York... Here we come On March 11, the sixteen Juniors on the Blue and Gold staff headed for New York City and Columbia Uni- versity for the 40th anniversary- convention of the CSPA. From beginning to end everything went their way even to the awarding of first place to the school paper, which was judged for content, make-up, writing, and editing. For a few days weary bodies found it hard to get adjusted to school life after all the excitement and fun of convention days. Attending the convention: Ralph Brassard, Robert Pel- letier, Patrick Murphy, Richard LeBlanc. Row 1: Linda LeBlanc, Sheryl Leonard, Roberta Ben- suk, Paulette Bourque. Row 2: Diane Ciuffetti, Diann Mittola, Jean LeBlanc. Row 3: Constance St. Hilaire, De- nise Raboin, Jean Brosnan, Susan Gastonguay, Diane Rahmberg. BLUE AND GOLD Published bimonthly by the students of St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts First Place All-Catholic Vol. 22 April, 1964 No. 4 Even in Junior year, some of our class were elected as officers in the CYC organizations in their parish units. These officers were Vivienne Bedard, Jean Brosnan, Diane Ciuffetti, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Ann Damien, Joseph DeCaria, Robert Foley, Susan Gastonguay, Joan Gallagher, John Gaudet, Carmelita Giambrocco, Joan Paquette, James Ruberti, Michael Scanlon, Paula Thibodeau, and Robert Trudel. In the ‘Spirit of Christian Revival,’ many Juniors do- nated their time to teach CCD classes in one of twelve parishes so favored. These instructors were Joan Brosnan, Kathryn Connors, Diane Fredenburg, Joan Gallagher, Monica Krysiak, Gertrude Lanouette. Other CCD workers were Jean LeBlanc, Linda Le- Blanc, Kathryn Lee, James O'Leary, Joan McCarthy, Joa n Paquette, Denise Raboin, Winifred Rivard, Karen St. Cyr, Judith Siciliano, Kathleen Solomito, and Barbara Sova. On the Blue and Gold staff, top row: Patrick Mur- phy, Gerald Murphy. Row 2: Mary Daly, Jean Brosnan, Diane Rahmberg. Row 1: Priscilla Gaudet, Constance St. Hilaire, and Diann Mittola. Top row: Sheryl Leonard, Marcia Woodcome, Karen St. Cyr, Ginette Richard. Row 3: Jean LeBlanc, John Ga- briel, Kathryn Lee, Thomas Mullins. Row 2: Justine Gag- non, Linda Morin, Barbara Sova, Joan Paquette. Row -1: Barry May, Frederick Paradise, Armand Dion, Robert Pel- letier. In the national Latin contest Donna Saucier and Susan Gastonguay received superlative merit certificates and gold medal pins. ° Playing in the orchestra during Junior year were David Bouvier, clarinet; Claudette Salafia, drums; and Janis Pallotta, accordion. Leading the class in the Booster club were Catherine Ward and Priscilla Gaudet. Cheering at the games and rallies were Carmelita Giam- brocco, Tonia Marczukow, Elaine LeBlanc, and Susan Belli- veau. Top row: Roberta Bensuk, Diane Fredenburg, Carmelita Giambrocco, Patricia Sambito, Kathleen Hanley. Row 2: Thom- as Krysiak, Richard LeBlanc, Gerard Leclerc, John Day. Row 1: Linda Morin, Susan Gastonguay, Jean Brosnan, Kathleen Hanley. Joseph Blanchette at his project on Plastics at the Fair. Vivienne Bedard and Susan Gastonguay received a Chemis- try award, also. 1964 Science Fair As Juniors, thirty-four of the class had projects on display at the Science Fair in the gym during the week of March 17: Top row: Diane Rahmberg, Janis Pallotta. Row 6: Sheryl Leonard, Constance St. Hilaire, Joanne Boutotte, Tonia Marczu- kow. Row 5: Karen St. Cyr, Rob- erta Bensuk, Kathryn Lee. Row 4: Denise Raboin, Nancy Burke, Joan Paquette, Elaine LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc. Row 3: Brenda Sawyer, Marcia Woodcome, Shei- la Flathers, Christine Redmond. Row 2: William Bourque, Fred- erick Paradise, Gerald Murphy, Robert Nichols, David Bouvier. Row 1: James Ruberti, Patrick Murphy, Richard LeBlanc, Bruce Mandarano. Others with projects at the Fair were Paula Ballarin, Leon- ard Nadeau, Rayann O’Brien, Alice Rufiange. 36 At the top and scholastically high Janis Pallotta Elaine LeBlanc Roberta Bensuk Diane Ciuffetti Maria Barrera Karen St. Cyr Constance St. Hilaire Kathleen Solomito Susan Gastonguay Bruce Mandarano Vivienne Bedard Joanne Boutotte John Gaudet Kathleen Hanley Susan Belliveau Paulette Bourque Sheryl Leonard Michael Scanlon Linda Morin Barbara Sova 1965 gridsters contributed to the very successful football season of ’64 when SBHS was proclaimed the football champ of Fitchburg and North Worcester county. St. Bernard’s also topped all area schools in the North Worcester county all-star team with five play- ers on the first club, one on the second, and three hon- orable mentions. One of the most thrilling encounters of the season was the game with FHS, November 2, at the Bernardian Bowl. One of the high spots of the game was the de- fensive show by the Bernardians in the final canto. With the clock running down Dick LeBlanc (25) suddenly broke away and went around FHS’ left end from their 46 to 5 yard line. Robert Pelletier, 83 Armand Dion, 71 Thomas Nadeau, 72 William Bourque, 65 Michael Shea, 23 John Day, 74 Richard LeBlanc, 25 38 Seven of the class of ’65 were on the varsity Basketball team of the 1963- 64 season: Thomas Mullins, 13; Michael Shea, 22; James Ruberti, 25; Robert Foley, 45; John Gabriel, 41; Patrick Murphy, 51. William Bourque was manager. The Junior Varsity had a fine sea- son of 13 wins and 4 losses. Ralph Brassard and Robert Trudel were the Outstanding players throughout the season. Lunenburg Hudson Cath. Gardner Oakmont Assumption Oakmont Leominster Lunenburg Matignon Fitchburg Holy Name Leominster Yudson Cath. Notre Dame Fitchburg Notre Dame Gardner SBHS The 1964 Track season opened on April 26 at the Bernardian Bowl when we participated in the North Central Massachusetts Conference relay carnival, where we copped sixth place. Other meets during April and May were with Notre Dame, Leominster, Shirley Industrial, Oakmont Regional, Lunenburg, Assumption Prep, and Gardner. Right, down: John McManus, David Bouvier, Richard LeBlanc 1964 Track, top row: Edward Donnelly, Robert Curtis, Kevin Sweeney, Craig Reese, Mich- ael Morse, John Raimon, William Mulloy. Patrick Murphy. Row 3: Richard LeBlanc, James Chartrand, David Bouvier, John McManus, Joseph Hawthorne, Gerald Murphy, Charles Butter- field. Row 2: Salvatore Ciuffetti, David Beaulac, Robert Rice, Ernest Hebert, Michael Morrissey, John Naylor. Row 1: Timothy Shea, Paul Hartrey, Richard Anderson, Robert Day, James Ritzo, Richard Rheault. Gerald Murphy Patrick Murphy Salvatore Ciuffetti 40 cy ¥ a ican OT EL = The 1964 Baseball slate included games with Athol, Fitchburg, Gardner, Hud- son, Leominster, Lunenburg, Notre Dame, and Oakmont Regional. Ralph Brassard On the team were, top row: Kevin Starkey, Michael Roy, Anthony Amico, b Paul Keating, James Grautski. Row 3: Richard Anderson, Vincent Bilotta, John Di- _ eat Natale, Edward McCaffrey. Row 2: Ralph Brassard, Ronald Gonthier, Michael Shea, Robert Pelletier, Gerald Flynn. Row 1: Mr. Lane, Richard Tiernan, John Thom- as, Robert Day. cai Who would have ex- pected such a windy day in May as this, when as Juniors we went about the campus to have these pic- tures taken? What is so rare as a wild wind in May? Your land and my land is the best land of all, Sweet land of freedom for the great and the small. So let's stand beside her if it’s the last thing we do, Come one, come all, and pledge allegiance To our own red, white, and blue. 44 So the Juniors of ’65 sang in one of their choruses at the reception given to the seniors of ’64 on the evening of May 21 in SBHS auditorium. The dedication of the program to John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th president of the United States, was most appropriate and meaningful, as the seniors of '64 saw the beginning of his presidential career when they were freshmen and his tragic death on November 22, when they were seniors. The theme This Is My Country was one which our beloved President would have endorsed whole- heartedly as he had a great love for “America The Beautiful,’ and did all in his power to make it more beautiful, peaceful, and powerful. A few weeks before his death he said: “I look forward to a great future for America. ..an Amer- ica which will not be afraid of grace and beauty, which will protect the beauty of our natural en- vironment, which will preserve the great old American houses and squares and parks of our na- tional past, and which will build handsome and balanced cities for our future... And I look for- ward to an America which commands respect throughout the world not only for its strength but for its civilization as well.” We, too, were of that generation of which he spoke in his Inaugural Address: “Let the word go forth... that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans... proud of our an- cient heritage...” By means of songs and skits we retold the story of our great heritage and our voyage through his- tory from the birth of our nation down to the present day, singing the songs that delighted the hearts of men down through the ages, including Camelot, a favorite of the President's. The difficulties which John F. Kennedy had to face made his greatness possible. When a Japanese destroyer rammed into and sank the torpedo boat he commanded as a young Navy lieutenant, he led his crew to safety on floating wreckage, landing them in the enemy-infested Solomon Islands. He became a war hero by towing one injured sailor three miles through the water by holding the man’s life-belt strap in his teeth. He never ceased to grow especially in the courage he wrote about. Suffering from an old back in- jury, he narrowly survived two operations. During his convalescence he wrote his Pulitzer prize- winning Profiles in Courage, a study of men of courage. He himself lived and died by the same courage of which he wrote: “The courage of life is often a less dramatic spectacle than the cour- age of a final moment; but it is no less a magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy. A man does what he must—in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures —and that is the basis of all human morality.” John Fitzgerald Kennedy never ceased to use this tremendous courage of his to obtain the fulfill- ment of one of his most cherished hopes—freedom for all peoples everywhere. From the very be- ginning he sought valiantly for this freedom for all mankind against what he termed “the com- mon enemies of man—tyranny, poverty, disease and war itself.” May 21, 1964 Dear Juniors, Each phase of life brings with it certain moments which carve a lasting impression on our memories. To- night gave these moments to both our classes. For us, tonight brought more than a great dinner with beautiful decorations and ... that tremendous show: It brought to us the spirit of friendship and closeness which is St. Bernard's. So, we'd like to say thanks for the most perfect evening ever. An evening which makes us proud to say, | This Is Our Country, This Is Our School, These Are Our Juniors!” - Always, The Seniors %E220¢ , : 2 SED FRUIT COCK Tay UNIOR e R AST YOUNG tare: CREAMY w, HIPPED Te rOR FRESH GARDEN ote S CRANBERRY SAUCE GF ECEPTION s MOTROI Ss Ane burp ° DESSERT Choco late Cake Van; Chocolate Cream be Milla Cake e SAINT BERNARD‘’S HIGH SCHOOL Apple Pie MAY 21, 1964 ° BEVERAG Es Ginger Ale R Ora Oot Bee; Cole” sng sare Pie sa ae m4 RE I oe a ee Ok aaa he In t 70 was the spirit of 65 1 9 irit of ane. sp Junior-Senior Reception of 64 Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Y.cr Let the show commence! By order of His Majesty, Rev- erend Robert T. Donahue, this JSR commences on the 21st day of the month of May, in the year 19 hun- dred and 64. Come one, come all, seniors Tonight is your night. This is our melody on Broadway, patriotically expressed to ye, our seniors. These are your years at SBHS. This is your JSR. May it be always with ye! James Ruberti, narrator; Wesley Withing- ton, press agent; Carmelita Giambrocco as Clementine. eu 4 Seniors thrill to the stirring tune of Yankee Doodle as James O'Leary, David Bouvier, and Joseph DeCaria march down the aisle. Revolutionary Period Under colorful red, white, and blue lights, and dressed in quaint beguiling costumes, the chorus opened the singing program with its theme song, This Is My Coun- try, followed by Yankee Doodle, and When Johnny Comes Marching Home. The Town Crier first told of pioneer days and then the first high school days of the seniors were re- viewed. In the Indian skit, Wesley With- ington was the press agent; Bruce Beaudoin, the Indian interviewed; and Justine Gagnon, his wife. The girls sang, Oh, where have you been? To the tune of Skip to My Lou, a square dance was next with Carmelita Giambrocco, Robert Trudel; Priscilla Gaudet, John Gau- det; Kathleen Ellia, John Gabriel; Judith Armstrong, John McManus. Civil War Period Hix from the stix, with their improvised orchestra, sing Dix’e—Susan Belliveau, Denise Raboin, Joan Paquette, Gertrude Lanouette, Paulette Bourque, Linda LeBlanc, and Susan Gastonguay. é 9, a By ee i ¥ Sorte gees 8? em _ gl |eal a MRa 4 Our narrator, Rebel Ralph. Dixie belles, gallant beaux, jaunty cowboys sing old favorites—Battle Hymn of the Republic, Beau- tiful Dreamer, Home on the Range, Band Played On, America the Beautiful. Cowboys Rivard, Le- Blanc, Bourque, and Foley sing Get Along Little Doggies! A solemn tribute to our boys in uniform: Mary Daly, soloist; John Gabriel, John Gaudet, Wesley Withington, and Michael Scanlon, the boys in the armed forces. Taking an active part in the JSR entertainment were Joan Paquette, Vivienne Bedard, Bar- ty May, Janis Pallotta, and Ralph Brassard. What would the show be without the chorus? “ Bob Trudel and Bob Pelletier in Mrs. Burple skit; Dick LeBlanc, a Charleston high step- per; pleasant moments with Sal Ciuffetti, On the Sunny Side of the Street; Jim O'Leary, tops as soloist. The Roaring 20's Gayly arrayed in outfits of 1920, five and sixty flappers harmonized to such se- lections as Oh, Johnny, If You Knew Su- sie, and High Hopes. A sentimental touch was added by James Ruberti and Priscilla Gaudet in a rendition apropos to the class of ’64, of Coloring Book. Appearing in the Radio skit were Da- vid Bouvier, Anne Enright, Sheila Flath- ers, Janis Pallotta, Robert Pelletier, Susan Peirce. The Charleston skit featured Ralph Brassard, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Patrick Mur- phy, Richard LeBlanc, Brenda Sawyer, Kathleen Cackett, Nancy Burke, Kathleen Darcy. (yD i ory tc ee Le f , pa Thank you, Mr. Lane! What would we have done without Mr. Lane in all our JSR activities? We are grateful to him for all the hours he was with us, guiding and directing us, as we tugged and strained for the success of the first real big a- chievement of our class. Se SEN Kathleen Ellia Clementine, gone forever! Seniors applaud when we reminisce, and Dee sells sticky, candy-covered, carmel-coated apples. He, a duet sung by Joyce Cormier and Linda Antil. Sheila Flathers in the Radio Skit. Clementine quintet: Richard LeBlanc, Ralph Brassard, Patrick Murphy, Salvatore Ciuffetti, and Robert Pelletier harmonize as Carmelita Giambrocco does a modern jazz dance. John McCarthy and Frederick Paradise give first aid to the injured in their football-tragedy skit. Those Were the Years that Were In this skit, the Juniors carried the Seniors down memory lane recalling epi sodes, happy or otherwise. Taking part in it were Kathryn Connors, Joseph Kirby, Gertrude Lanouette, Paul LeBlanc, Joan Paquette, Denise Raboin, Kenneth Roy, Michael Small, and Charles Tellier. Band Played On pantomimed by David Barnicle, Patricia Doyle, Mary J. Gonville, Bruce Mandarano, Michael Shea, Michael Small, Charles Tellier, Patricia Tonry. _— Seance skit: Susan Gas- tonguay and Gerald Murphy assisted by Barbara Beaulieu, Roberta Bensuk, Paulette Bourque, William Bourque, Joan Brosnan, Paul Cormier, Janice Couture, Joseph De- Caria, Kathleen Hanley, Lin- de LeBlanc, Kathryn Lee, John Norman, Joan Paquette, Diane Rahmberg, Gilberte Richard, Donald Rivard, Kar- en St. Cyr, Kathleen Solomi- to, and Barbara Sova. A voyage to Toyland with Diann Mittola as solo- ist and Susan Belliveau as our dancing doll in Pick Yourself Up! Jane Goudreau and James O'Leary escort us around the world in song. JSR Chorus A JSR Chorus B Look homeward, seniors, when you're far away. Will the memories of school still fill your day? Look homeward, seniors, as you go through time. Will you dream about the friends you left behind? JSR Pianists Elaine LeBlanc Vivienne Bedard 54 David Barnicle Robert Foley Thomas Mullins Kenneth Roy Charles Tellier Susan Belliveau Cecile Berube Kathryn Connors Patricia Doyle Mary J. Gonville Joyce Kuziel Jean LeBlanc Sheryl Leonard Jane Morse Denise Pare Gilberte Richard Yolande Robichaud Donna Saucier Patricia Tonry Bruce Beaudoin Salvatore Ciuffetti Richard LeBlanc John McManus James O'Leary David Sciabarrasi Judith Armstrong Vivienne Bedard Louise Cote Ann Damien Anne Enright Priscilla Gaudet Sheila Holder Ann LeClair Nancy Madigan Tonia Marczukow Linda Morin Mary Queenan Susan Regan Sandra Rivers Patricia Sambito Judith Siciliano Dolores Trainque William Bourque Joseph Kirby John Notman Michael Shea Linda Antil Paulette Bourque Jean Brosnan Joyce Cormier Joan Gallagher Linda Girard Gertrude Lanouette Linda LeBlanc Diann Mittola Rayann O’Brien Denise Raboin Ginette Richard Karen St. Cyr Kathleen Solomito Judith Vana David Bouvier John Gaudet Bruce Mandarano Gerald Murphy Robert Pelletier Robert Trudel Maria Barrera Nancy Burke Linda Courtemanche Kathleen Darcy Diane Fredenburg Carmelita Giambrocco Bernice Isabelle Sheryl Loiselle Marion Mancuso Sandra Martines Janis Pallotta Ellen Radford Sharon Reynolds Claudette Salafia Brenda Sawyer Carol Thibodeau Marcia Woodrome Joseph DeCaria Paul LeBlanc Donald Rivard Michael Small Barbara Beaulieu Roberta Bensuk Joan Brosnan Janice Couture Susan Gastonguay Kathleen Hanley Denise LeBlanc Kathryn Lee Frances Morand Joan Paquette Diane Rahmberg Kathryn Roberts Constance St. Hilaire Barbara Sova Catherine Ward Ralph Brassard Thomas Krysiak Barry May Patrick Murphy Michael Scanlon Wesley Withington Joanne Boutotte Kathleen Cackett Mary Daly Kathleen Ellia Justine Gagnon Jane Goudreau Monica Krysiak Theresa Loiselle Rena Marcotte Joan McCarthy This Is My Country The weeks of unified planning and construction that were spent decorating the gym for the JSR dance were evident in the finished picturesque results. Based on the theme, This Is My Country, the gym was completely transformed by artistic red, white, and blue decor. A massive golden eagle formed the center of the back wall. To the right and left of it, American flags of the different periods were displayed. The main attraction was the center circle, 28 feet around, A 4 4, (q H(A Through the Western Hatns’ ies depicting a typical scene of each of our four great sections— North, South, East, and West: evergreen trees and snow cov- ered mountains for the North; a cotton plantation and a colo- nial mansion for the South; seashore, lighthouses, and gallant reefs for the East; and neat ranches on rolling plains for the West. Careful attention had been given to the special lighting effects which cast their colorful but dimmed rays on the danc- ing floor. and the Eastern Gales A Senior’s PROLOGUE TO LIFE There was a time when my hair was a plaything Of the wind and I drowsed myself to sleep With luscious dreams. Long carefree days when youth and laughter Were eternal and I did all the foolish Wondrous things only children do. Now all that is just a blur, a song of mingled Feelings and actions. It’s frightening, this new world. Time to put away old fancies and Flex new responsibilities. Now I can stand up alone. I have finished by prologue to life. Maria Barrera, ’65 The east wing of the school bathes in the morning sunshine. Seniors 97 Seniors before school Although the first bell rings at 8:03 and the second at 8:05, seniors find time before this to congregate in little groups for a sociable chat, before being dispersed to homerooms as the rule prescribes. | Hn sn HUTT THT A favorite senior rendezvous is at the top of the central stairway on the office corridor. On this Octo- ber morning, Roland Rainville is telling a good one to Sal Ciuffetti, who is enjoying it immensely. Other sen- iors in the group are John Day, Robert Pelletier, John McCarthy, and James Boucher. It was a busy early morning for Father Lonergan in the Guidance office, besieged by the Blue and Gold photographer, the yearbook photographer, and the sen- ior class officers, to be photographed with Father for the first Blue an d Gold issue. Judith Vana and Patricia Gaudet scan the bulletin board especially for senior notices. At the lockers outside homeroom 49 are seniors Sharon Reynolds, Kathleen Hanley, Kathryn Lee, Bar- bara Sova, Frederick Paradise and Thomas Krysiak. When the school bell rings at 2:00, bus goers make a quick exit to the buses lined up in front of the school. Those having cars or walk- ing leave more leisurely and journey their separate ways—along Summer Street, down Goodrich, or over Fifth Street bridge. Charles Tellier speeds away on his scooter bike. Raymond Bedard and Barry May, with his brother Steven, also scoot- er bike it every day. i. te ee When school is Over... On the job - rain or shine Thirty-four of '65 never missed a day from school during junior year and were prompt in getting here also: Raymond Bedard, Roberta Bensuk, Susan Belliveau, Frank Catalfamo, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Louise Cote, Justine Gagnon, Jo- an Gallagher, Carmelita Giambrocco, Jane Goudreau, Kenneth Haimila, Monica Krysiak, Thomas Krysiak, Gertrude Lanouette, Linda LeBlanc, Ann LeClair, Barry May, Joan McCarthy. Other perfect attenders were Robert Nichols, Mary Queenan, Roland Rainville, James Ruberti, Donna Saucier, Karen St. Cyr. Michael Shea, Michael Small, Barbara Sova, Charles Tellier, Car- ol Thibodeau, Paula Thibodeau, Patricia Tonry, Dolores Train- que, Jeannette Wasznicky, Marcia Woodcome. The cafeteria break in the middle of the school day is a much-appreciated half hour. The cafeteria itself is so cheerful and colorful with small round or square tables. The tables most in demand are on the Harvard Street side, near the large expanse of windows, flooded with light and sunshine and with a good view of the outside happenings. To avoid waiting in long lines and so shortening the time for lunch, there are three servings. Seniors are scheduled for the last one, from 12:00 to 12:30. We are grateful for the well-planned, well- cooked, and well-served meals. Our thanks to the two Mrs. Johnson’s, and to the women who as- sist them—Mrs. Craigen, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. For- get, Mrs. Lamothe, Mrs. Minichiello, Mrs. Ren- aud. Leaving the cafeteria are Anne Enright con- versing with Carmelita Giambrocco; also Kevin Connors, Rayann O’Brien, and Joyce Belliveau. 62 nig ‘ . 4 - x Fifteen jeyed eee a Feverishly finish ‘first’ abHloween y Fierce winds whistle through the dark, dying trees, As 15 phantoms stealthily tiptoe to the old morgue. Bat Brosnan and Boar Bensuk are there to lead the gang. Horrible Hanley is heard whispering to Rat Rahmberg, “Hope it turns out O. K.! This is our very special.” Manfred Maria lifts the huge iron latch of the morgue, While Diablo Daly helps her with hands that tremble. Caretaker Sharon is waiting anxiously at the door; Through cobwebs she leads them deeper into the room, Where the huge stone lay awaiting its cemetery debut. Nervously, Demon Denise, Cagey Connie, and Hepcat Pat Check for mistakes, for this is the final last look At the Layout for which they were now sneaking back. Gypsy Ciuffetti and Ghastly Gastonguay now drag it away. To carry this gravestone to the cemetery was no easy task, Requiring the strength of four people to lift its weight— Monster Murphy, Linda Lucifer, Beaulah Bourque, Luny LeBlanc. Placed in the cemetery it sat through the long, dark night. Some of the phantoms trudged home slowly, pondering, pondering; Others ran, not daring to walk and think of what might be; Others sat with the stone awaiting the eve of Halloween. But soon morning came and the dark shadows were dispelled When the Blue and Gold was passed out to pupils of SBHS. Susan Gastonguay, ’65 : AND ma! Vol. 23 St. Bernard's Central Catholic High School, Fitchburg, Mass., October, 1964 No. 1 Editors in Chief: Roberta Bensuk Jean Brosnan Assistant Editors: Kathleen Hanley | Diane Rahmberg MD ac, News Editor: Constance St. Hilaire Assistant News Editors: Diane Ciuffetti Elaine LeBlanc Art Editor: Maria Barrera Feature Editor: Denise Raboin Assistants: Susan Gastonguay, Linda LeBlanc Sports Editor: Patrick Murphy Assistants: Paulette Bourque, Gerald Murphy Layout Editor: Mary Daly Photographer: Patrick Faucher Serving parish at altar and choir Choristers: Jane Goudreau, Kathleen Hanley, Dolores Trainque, Maria Bar- rera, Mary Daly. Acolytes: Bruce Beaudoin, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Robert Doucette, Robert Foley John Gaudet, James Grautski, Paul LeBlanc, Gerard Leclerc, John McManus, Pat- tick Murphy, Robert Nichols, James Ruberti, Michael Scanlon, David Shuffer, Charle: Tellier, Robert Trudel, Wesley Withington. GoD : ear. C. OFFICERS Parish activities- AO EAD IGN AG Enrolled in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine are fifteen seniors who volunteer their serv- ices to teach religion classes for children not attending a paro- chial school. Linda Morin, Karen St. Cyr, Kathleen Solomito, Denise Ra- boin, Jean LeBlanc, Joan Pa- quette. Judith Vana, Mary Gonville, Diane Fredenburg, Judith Sicili- ano, Monica Krysiak, Linda Le- Blanc, Gertrude Lanouette. Also Robert Nichols, James O’Leary, Charles Tellier, Joan Gallagher, Theresa Loiselle. Row 1: Diane Ciuffetti, Paula Thibodeau, Kathleen Hanley, Jeannette Wasznicky, Anne Damien. Row 2: Joan Gallagher, Jean Brosnan, Denise Raboin, Sheila Flathers, Mary Jane Gonville, Judith Vana, Vivienne Bedard, Dolores Trainque, Sheila Holder. Row 3: Gertrude Lanouette, Mithael Scanlon, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Robert Foley, Robert Trudel, John Gaudet, Susan Gastonguay. Seniors come from St. Anthony's Madonna of the sixteen parishes Holy Rosary Diann Mittola, Patricia Viau, Diane Ciuffetti, Paula Thib- odeau, Paula Ballarin. Sandra Martines Salvatore Ciuffetti, James Ruberti, Joseph DeCaria, David Sciabarrasi, Bruce Mandarano St. Ann's St. John’s, Townsend—Ulricke Johnson 66 Patricia Sambito, Janis Pallotta, Fort Devens Chapel : Claudette Salafia, Judith Siciliano Maria Barrera, Mary Daly, David Shuffer St. Camillus John McManus Anne Enright Ralph Brassard Holy Family Joseph Blanchette Joan Gallagher Joyce Kuziel St. Francis Sheila Holder Anne Damien Constance St. Hilaire Susan Gastonguay Robert Pelletier Frederick Paradise Donald Rivard 67 St. Bernard's David Barnicle James Boucher David Bouvier Robert DeLisle Robert Foley Joseph Kirby Barry May John McCarthy Terry McElligott Thomas Mullins Patrick Murphy John Norman Walter O’Brien James O'Leary Michael Shea Michael Small Roberta Bensuk Jean Brosnan Joan Brosnan Kathryn Connors Joyce Cormier Kathleen Darcy Martha DeBarge Patricia Doyle Kathleen Ellia Diane Fredenburg Monica Krysiak Kathryn Lee Sheryl Leonard Tonia Marczukow Joan McCarthy Frances Morand Linda Morin Rayann O’Brien Anastasia Patterson Ellen Radford Diane Rahmberg Susan Regan Karen St. Cyr Kathleen Solomito Barbara Sova Catherine Ward Marcia Woodcome 68 GA RPS Te pre. St. Jaseph’s Raymond Bedard William Bourque Frank Catalfamo Paul Cormier Ronald Cote Robert Doucette John Gaudet Donat. Lamoureux Gerard Leclerc Edward Nadeau Leonard Nadeau Thomas Nadeau David Primeau Kenneth Roy Susan Belliveau Vivienne Bedard Cecile Berube Louise Cote Linda Courtemanche Noella Gallant Priscilla Gaudet Linda Girard Bernice Isabelle Elaine LeBlanc Jean LeBlanc Ann LeClair Rena Marcotte Denise Pare Gilberte Richard Ginette Richard Yolande Robichaud Carol Thibodeau St. Leo’s Kathleen Hanley Judith Vana Jeannette Wasznicky Sharon Raynolds Sheila Flathers John Day Gerald Murphy Michael Scanlon Robert Trudel St. Leo’s Mary Queenan Mary Jane Gonville Marion Mancuso Kathryn Roberts Sandra Rivers Sheryl Loiselle Edward Comeau Robert Trudel Thomas Krysiak John Murray Wayne Comeau Roland Rainville Immaculate Conception Barbara Beaulieu Gertrude Lanouette Jane Goudreau Patricia Tonry Linda Robichaud Linda LeBlanc Denise Raboin Kathleen Cackett Joan Paquette Nancy Burke Brenda Sawyer 70 Sacred Heart Armand Dion Kenneth Haimila Joanne Boutotte Nancy Madigan Wesley Withington Charles Tellier Paul LeBlanc Theresa Loiselle Lady of the Lake Carmelita Giambrocco Cheryl McCarriston Janice Couture Constance Lamothe Dolores Trainque Richard LeBlanc St. Cecelia’s Denise LeBlanc Linda Antil Jane Morse Paulette Bourque Jeanne Guertin Judith Armstrong Donna Saucier Justine Gagnon James Grautski Bernard Cote Robert Nichols Donald LeBlanc Bruce Beaudoin 71 Our new school wing is dedicated Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jo hn F. Gannon, Vicar General of the Diocese of Worcester, presided at the dedication ceremonies of the four- story addition to our school, on Sunday afternoon, November 15. Numerous school diocesan, and civic officials took part in the ceremonies. Monsignor Gannon read the dedication prayer in the auditor- ium, followed by the blessing of the new wing: Let us pray. O Lord Jesus Christ, you commanded your apost- les to pray that peace might come to whatever house they entered. Sanctify, we implore you, by our ministry, this building meant for the education of youth. Pour into it the richness of your blessing and of your peace. May salvation come to this school as it came to the house of Zac- cheus when you entered it. Command your angels to guard it and to drive away from it all the power of the enemy . . . Mayall here please you by practicing every virture.... Mayor Bourque, Msgr. O’Brien, Father Donahue, Msgr. Gannon, Mother Mary Teresa, Msgr. Donohue, Dr. McCarn. Cross bearer, Patrick Murphy; candle bearers, Robert Nichols and Wesley Withington. “SS aaaaaaeacasone- a tt ; Milled Le? 7 ee � .. oom semen enaenan i . } PS Speakers at the dedication ceremony: Mayor George Bourque; Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O'Brien, diocesan superin- tendent of schools; Dr. Robert H. McCarn, Fitchburg, superintendent of schools; Monsignor John A. Donohue, chairman of the Board of Directors; Mother Mary Teresa, superior general of the Sisters of the Presentation; Father Robert T. Donahue, headmaster. sf ; ¢ J nome MONE CCeeesadasce After the dedication ceremonies, the guests made a tour of the new addition which ended with refreshments in the cafeteria. Two handmasters smilingly exchange greetings—Mr. Stephen Woodbury of FHS and Father Donahue of SBHS. Mr. Ted i s happy to renew acquaintance with four graduates of ’64 , now postu- lants in the novitiate of the Sisters of the Presentation—Martha Stovall, Diane Shoe- maker, Jacqueline Cuddy, and Linda LeBlanc. _ a Sister Mary Noreen conducts two Sisters of the Holy Ghost through the new wing—Sister Cecelia and Sister Jean. Serving a cold drink to the guests are senior class officers, Susan Belliveau and Jean Brosnan. Junior class officers Carol Belliveau and Katherine O'Connell pour hot tea or coffee. Carol pours tea for Mrs. Vincent O'Connell and Mrs. Thomas Tiernan. 1965 Class Officers President James Paul Ruberti 110 Granite Street, Fitchburg Jim, our tall, dark, strikingly alert-looking president, heads the popularity polls. Possessed of integrity and intelligence, Jim also shows stability in taking a firm stand in all he says and does. His questioning mind is not satisified until it gets to the bot- tom of things and knows the why and the wherefore. This ambas- sador of good will takes a friendly, helpful interest in all the members of the class and is liked by all. Jim can always be depended upon to do the job well, not only on the basketball court as co-captain, but in all he attempts. 74 Vice-president Jean Mary Brosnan 103 Albee Street, Fitchburg Jean, our attractive, highly-esteemed vice-president has proven herself to be a born leader and class organizer, but in a quiet, un- assuming way. An A student with plenty of initiative and origin- ality, Jean never pushes her ideas on anyone but always welcomes suggestions and makes other feel that they are really needed. Jean has determination and drive, accomplishing extremely well whatever she undertakes, as shown especially in her JSR chairmanship and Blue and Gold co-editor in chief. Soft spoken and girlishly sweet, Jean nevertheless is prepared for any obstacle and tackles it fearlessly. Secretary Susan Lorraine Belliveau 167 Woodland Street, Fitchburg Pretty and dainty, Sue, our vivacious and capable class secre- tary is a familiar figure around school as she flits from one activity to another. This bright-eyed dancing doll of JSR fame is always on her toes pealing forth joy and gaiety. Generous and warmhearted there’s no favor too big nor too small for her to grant, and she has never been known to refuse when someone is in need. High in the upper 8th of the class, talented Sue has found time to do an admirable performance on the cheerleading squad for four years with never a letdown of zest and vitality. Treasurer Richard Francis LeBlanc 16 Hobson Street, Leominster Clean-cut, good-looking, personable Dick is our very likeable and sociable class treasurer. An indefatigable worker he sees a job through to the end always coming out on top and still looking fresh and unwilted. Dependable and efficient, Dick has a strong sense of respon- sibility, and somehow will find the time to make a creditable showing. White-shirted and well-groomed, he is always a gentle. man. This football co-captain is a stand-out and a tough hard-fight- ing competitor on the athletic field refusing to let an injury stand in his way and keep him out of the game. 7S David Henry Barnicle 61 Warren Street, Fitchburg Noted for his hearty laugh and wit, this two-dab man about town shows class wher- ever he goes. Debonair in his manner, Dave is a sharp dresser of distinction. With a good word for all and a pleasant air, he makes friends easily. Bruce David Beaudoin 70 Haws Street, Leominster Capable of handling any situation without hurting feelings, Bruce is a quick thinker. Like- able, neat, and well-groomed, his cordial smile and dry humor get him places. He is on the job to help and finishes what he starts. Raymond Eugene Bedard 51 Elmwood: Avenue, Fitchburg Scientifically inclined, Ray looks forward to a career as a chemist. His keen mind delves into difficult math without any effort. This neat looking blond with blue eyes has a friend- ly attitude toward life. Joseph Philip Blanchette Legate Hill Road, Leominster Always in high spirits, Joe is a likeable person to have around with his fabulous sense of humor. A fine debater, he is also outstand- ing in the sciences, especially chemistry, and always manages to cop awards. James Elliot Boucher 45 Shelley Avenue, Fitchburg A big boy with a big personality, Jim goes all out for football. This ace athlete and ter- rorizing tackle possesses a mild manner and a strong sense of common sense, and seems to be able to solve almost any problem. Good natured Jim is a boy to be trusted. William Roland Bourque 70 King: Street, Fitchburg Big-hearted Bill is as generous as they come, and is a friend to all, a foe to none. With a deep down understanding and his inner sunshine always shining through, our mayor's son is most unassuming. A good athlete, this varsity football player does well on the grid- iron. 76 David Francis Bouvier 2 Coolidge Avenue, Fitchburg A clarinetist for four years, Dave has been a familiar figure in the school orchestra. Al- ways thinking big, he can be depended upon to use his head well. Able and willing to do al- most any job, this basketball statistician gives fine service. Ralph Charles Brassard 74 Senna Road, Fitchburg, Mass. Like a spark of light breaking the dark- ness of routine, Ralph is quick with a laugh and ready comment. Big in spirit, snappy in appearance, up on the latest, this all-round pal is a friend to all. Tops in declamation, he is also a fine ball handler on the varsity team. Frank Joseph Catalfamo 112 Madison Street, Fitchburg Getting along with everybody, Frank’s good nature stands him in good stead when it comes to making friends. Always presenting a clean-cut appearance, he is always well- groomed. Fishing and hunting appeal most to Frank. Salvatore Dominic Ciuffetti 54 Salem Street, Fitchburg Daring to be different when he believes he is right, Sal shows cool-headed reliability. A talented leader, he can also be a devoted fol- lower when the good of the class is at stake. He is unsurpassed in declamations and drama- tics. oa 2 9 dh ES a8 og, Abbidedadaeet Edward Charles Comeau 407 Merriam Avenue, Leominister Talented in art, Ed is a whiz in mechanical drawing. Always in a genial mood, he is easy to get along with without friction. He is fond of sports, especially baseball. Give him a jeep, and he will soon have it in good running order. Wayne Homer Comeau 407 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Like his brother Ed, Wayne shows artistic ability and has some really good ideas. The more run down the second-hand car is, the more fascinated he is in repairing it. French in his favorite subject next to mechanical drawing. He enjoys water skiing. Paul Henry Cormier 193 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg A boy who can talk to anyone, at any time, and anywhere, Paul is lively, alert, and enter- taining. This tall, dark, well-groomed and good- looking chap c an stand up for his rights. A diligent, responsible worker, he works well with others. Bernard Robert Cote 150 Fourth Street, Leominster Rugged and ready, Bill is the man to call upon when you want work done. Honest, sin- cere, and a quick thinker, he does the job well, once he makes up his mind to do it. He finds an outlet for his energy in playing golf and hockey and in repairing cars. Ronald Rene Cote 316 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Hearty laughs are sure to be heard when Ron is around. Amicably disposed, he is al- ways ready for a bit of jollity. Big hearted and generous, Ron refuses to worry about any- thing, but lets everything take its own course. John Edward Day 12 Washington Place, Leominster A carrot top, broad-shouldered athlete, ie is a hard-fighting varsity tackle and foot- all co-captain. Popular, energetic, and quick thinking, he sticks to his decisions and has an apt comment on everything happening. Joseph Francis DeCaria 17 Third Street, Fitchburg Our own roving reporter, when there’s news to be had, Joe has it. A live wire get- ting a charge out of everything, he knows what he wants and goes after it. Loving speed, he gets it in everything—cars, boats, surfing, and even drums. Robert Norman DeLisle 28 Forest Street, Fitchburg Always in high spirits and known for his practical jokes, Bob has a great sense of humor and yen for fun. One of our tall boys, he likes sports especially basketball and track. Outdoor sports are fishing, skiing, and swimming. Armand Roger Dion 238 Ashburnham Street, Ftichburg Quick with an answer and a joke, Armand is always on the ball and ever ready with something to say. Good looking, popular, and with the heartiest laugh, Arm is in demand in any group. Classes are livened up with his witty, well-timed remarks. Robert Leo Doucette 106 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg With a nice even disposition, Bob is blessed with many friends who find him good company. Helpful, considerate and cooperative, he works well with others. This dark-eyed, black-haired intramural champ does well at basketball and enjoys camping out. Robert Joseph Foley 25 Atlantic Avenue, Fitchburg With the robust frame of an athlete, Bob’s tall stature is surpassed only by his fine per- sonality and good looks. A great comedian with a new joke every day, this varsity football and basketball player is a tireless worker. John Alfred Gaudet 26 Norfolk Street, Fitchburg A boy-state delegate, brilliant John is a wizard with figures, adept at the sciences, and can sprout math formulas without effort. His ingenuity is shown in solving complex situa- tions and in livening discussions with his Opinions. James Edward Grautski. 217 Seventh Street, Leominster As baseball manager, Jim is sure to do a good piece of work with his cool and calm way of doing things. A diligent worker, he is on the spot to help out and contribute ideas. He was found to be invaluable in the intra- murals where he showed his skill. Kenneth Wayne Hamilia 66 Institute Street, Fitchburg A man of his convictions, Ken is a West Fitchburger who makes himself right at home with the boys. Quiet and well liked, he has a good word for everyone and proves himself to be a loyal friend. In the intramurals, he demonstrated his basketball ability. 79 Joseph Bernard Kirby 25 Leyte Road, Fitchburg High-spirited and full of fun, there’s never a dull minute when Joe’s around. A real live wire, he is always quick with his retorts and jokes. If he begins a job, he doesn’t stop until he finishes it. Joe enjoys track best of all sports. Theofil Thomas Krysiak 9 Hillery Road, Leominster A pleasant smile and a courteous manner are the trademarks of Tom, our very tall, well-groomed boy. As president of the debat- ing club and in a leading role in the Christmas play, he seems quite at home on the stage and in his forensic activities. Donat Joseph Lamoureux 3 Napoleon Street, Fitchburg A big boy with a big heart, Don takes a friendly interest in everyone and everything and enjoys himself in a fun-making sociable gathering. He enjoys playing in the Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Corps. A drafting career is his choice. Donald John LeBlanc 182 Spruce Street, Leominster Don seems to be always in the right place at precisely the right time when he is needed. On the alert to be useful, this Bernardian busi- ness manager has proven himself to be capable and efficient in handling yearbook business. Paul Robert LeBlanc 66 Middle Street, Fitchburg Making friends easily and keeping them always, Paul has a happy disposition and re- fuses to worry. On the alert for excitement his enthusiasm never seems to waver nor his spirits drop low. A good conversationalist, he never seems to run out of words. Gerard Joseph Leclerc 280 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Clean-cut, good looking Gerry towers above everyone. He refuses to be serious and get down to dull routine and the books. With an alert and wide-awake look, he scans the horizon for fun in the offing. He enjoys all the parish activities. 80 Bruce Michael Mandarano 26 Tilton Street, Fitchburg Big in spirit and with the courage of a giant, Bruce tackles any job and does evety- thing well. One of our best well-groomed boys, he is always a gentleman. Highly intel- ligent, and an excellent chemistry student, he has made science his hobby. John Barry May 305 Walton Street, Fitchburg Popular and personable, tall, good look- ing Barry is one of our tall boys noted for his sharp appearance and cheerful good humor. Tops in forensics, he does well in debating tournaments. A lover of outdoor sports, he excels in skiing. John Lewis McCarthy 218 Rollstone Street, Fitchburg Big in stature, a gentle pat on the back may send one sprawling when Mac reaches out his hand. He surprises when he spouts poetry so fluently. Jovial and friendly, he looks on the bright sideand keeps on smiling and tell- ing his jokes. Robert Terry McElligott 63 Marion Street, Fitchburg Tall, muscular, blue-eyed Terry always seems to be a part of some prank and never misses a trick. With a mannish, gentlemanly look, he makes a fine impression and is mas- ter of the right line at the right time. John Leo McManus 52 School Street, Fitchburg An interesting character holding firm to what he believes and giving his best, Jack is nevertheless out for all the fun going in a quiet, friendly way. The JSR was proof of his reliability and cooperation. Sports appeal to his rugged nature. Thomas Joseph Mullins 113 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg A great boy with plenty of talent, Tom is a flash on the varsity basketball team and a real good sportsman on and off the court who knows everything about sports. With a keen sense of humor his wise pranks are most un- usual but harmless. Gerald John Murphy 55 St. Jean Avenue, Leominster When all the odds are stacked against him, is the time when Gerry really begins to fight. If loyalty ever walked, it tread in his shoes. Warm hearted and sociable, of a strong character and convictions, he is able to give his views on any subject. Patrick James Murphy 6 Morris Street, Fitchburg On the go and in on everything, Pat’s hu- mor and personality are even taller than his 6’ 2” height. A class favorite with the finest and uickest of wit, he doesn’t sit back and wait or something to be done. Varsity basketball and track. John Patrick Murray 158 Viscoloid Avenue, Leominster Aiming high and sure to achieve his goals, personable John possesses manly force and determination, although in a quiet and un- obtrusive way. This well-liked gentleman does well at the books and on the basketball court. Edward George Nadeau 65 Exeter Street, Fitchburg Ed’s good sense of humor is a fine match for his cheery, broad smile and quick flashes of unexpected wit together with a boyish love for fun. When he speaks, you’re sure to know he’s there, and sit up and take notice. Leonard Ernest Nadeau 65 Exeter Street, Fitchburg Of medium height and manly musculari- ty, Lenny is a great friend to have around when you're feeling blue. A good student with an interest in the sciences, he plans to further his school days in the field he likes best and assures success. Thomas Leon Nadeau 40 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg With a rugged, pleasing personality and manly build, towering Tom stands high above most of us. Wide-awake and straightforward, this eager varsity gridster handles the pigskin well. Assuming responsibility, Tom can be de- pended upon to do the job right. Robert Roland Nichols 161 Fourth Street, Leominster Towering high by stature in the clouds, but down to earth when it comes to helping anyone, Bob is on the spot to give service es- pecially if it’s behind the scenes as property man with the lights. Varied parish activities also benefit from his contacts. Frank John Norman 167 Olin Avenue, Fitchburg A boy with a really melodious whistle, Ace is never seen without that broad, friendly smile and ever ready with a few chaice words of rousing cheer. Keenly alert to all that’s go- ing on, John’s readiness to help. comes to the fore when he’s needed. Walter Francis O’Brien 122 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Lighthearted, good natured Wally is a favorite about school and at parties where he entertains with his wholesome wit. A boy who will never let you down, he can be cool-head- ed and determined when it comes to achieving what he tries for. James Joseph O'Leary 104 Rainville Avenue, Fitchburg Alert to the needs of others, and ready and willing to take up any challenge, Jim has a fabulous personality and a generous, under- standing nature. This perfect gentleman, al- de well-groomed, has a healthy outlook on e. Frederick Arthur Paradise 12 Pleasantview Avenue, Fitchburg Versatile, and with a wide range of in- terests, this 4-star debater enjoys anything that presents a challenge. An avid fan of current events, Fred can talk well on any subject, prove his point, and work his way out of any tight situation. Robert Francis Pelletier 170 Summer Street, Fitchburg This intelligent, quick thinking favarite of buoyant, cheerful personality is in on ev- erything, and keeps gay regardless of the out- look, adjusting himself to any situation. It’s hard to keep up with the energy of this standout on the gridiron. 83 David Michael Primeau 37 Madison Street, Fitchburg With plenty of humor in his makeup, Dave is a great joker who can really tell them, and most of the time have you believing them. He is a familiar figure on the ski slopes which satisfies his yen for speed when he’s not get- ting it out of a car, Roland Aurele Rainville 407 Merriam Avenue, Leominster The first to reach the cafeteria lunch line and the last to leave his beloved homeroom 38, Rollie does manage to get his math homework done as the bell rings. You can’t help but like this cool funster with the broad, friendly smile. Donald Joseph Rivard 36 Falulah Road, Fitchburg Tall, good-looking, clean-cut Don is a great fellow with a big heart, the best of dis- positions and personality. Excellent in decla- mations, this talented thespian is tops in dra- matics and in the handling of stage properties. Kenneth Rene Roy 27 Legros Street, Fitchburg With a roguish twinkle in his bright, wide-awake eyes and brimming over with hap- piness, congenial Ken for some reason or oth- er likes the back seat in his classes. He works off his excess energy in hunting and fishing. Michael Roger Scanlon 476 Lindell Avenue, Leominster Keen, alert, never missing a trick, Scan has great leadership qualities, high ideals, and plenty of initiative and intelligence which he puts to good use; but for all that he’s just one of the boys in fun. Electronics is his field. David Louis Sciabarrasi 1514 Main Street, Whalom Lake Big in laughs and loads of the best spor- tive humor, big-hearted Dave has no trouble in getting along with everyone, and going a- long with them in good-natured cheer. This good-looking chap has a healthy interest in cars. 84 Michael Joseph Shea 70 Leyte Road, Fitchburg A great lover of all sports, Harvey does a commendable job whether it’s football, bas- ketball, baseball, or track, fighting to the end with grit and determination. With a trick up his sleeve, and ever rar’n to go, Mike is popu- lar with all. David Kenneth Shuffer 84-A Walnut Street, Fort Devens From far away Taiwan, Dave crossed the Pacific to come to us. This world traveler has a warm, sympathetic nature making him very likeable. With deep religious convictions, and a keen sense of responsibility and duty, he is a thinker. Michael James Small 16 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg With lots of school spirit and courage of ten, Mike is a likeable, congenial gentleman with a yen for sports and class projects. This football manager and basketball scorer is ef- ‘icient, alert, and most trustworthy. Charles Edward Tellier 23 Russell Street, Fitchburg Our good-looking St. Joseph of the Christ- mas production, Charlie can be depended up- on to do a job well, whether it be dramatics or other fields. A great parish worker, he is ready to help and freely offers his services wherever needed. Robert Michael Trudel 187 Washington Street, Leominster Putting all he has into what he does, a- lert, energetic, quick-witted, Trudy has lots of spirit and dash. Tall and lean, with a boyish grin, this smart dresser is carefree and good natured, as he looks for the bright side and refuses to worry. Wesley Warren Withington 127 Sanborn Street, Fitchburg Warm-hearted and _ likeable, tall, blond Wes suffered an early season football injury. Industrious and dependable in time of crises, he is sure to be a loyal friend to the end. Wes is never at a loss for the right thing to say, and at the right time. Linda Marie Antil 51 Laurel Street, Leominster Adding a lively, scintillating touch to fun and conversation, dainty, ladylike, little Lin with a soothing voice and gentle manner is a- ware of everything going on in school. Never without that well-dressed look, her clothes are stylish and of the latest. Judith Irene Armstrong 10 Fourth Street, Leominster Warm-hearted, generous Judy is full of sound ideas. This sparkle on the Bernardian rainbow is forever finding something new to do and a new place to go. With an uncanny ability for chauffeuring, she gets around and fits in wherever she is. Paula Angela Ballarin 175 Hazel Street, Fitchburg No difficulty in getting to know and like Paula of the big, brown eyes and vibrant per- sonality. A whiz at science projects, she also did a commendable piece of work on the year- book and in debating. Glee club president. Maria Virginia Barrera 704-A Salerno Circle, Fort Devens Getting to know Maria, from Texas, was one of the highlights of junior year. A very intelligent girl with an irresistible com- bination of charm, sincerity, and gaiety, she soon won all hearts. Artistic to the nth degree her poetry and sketches are unique. Barbara Ann Beaulieu 308 Charles Street, Fitchburg Of delicate frailness, Barb surprises with her store of energy and peppy ideas. Happy when working at class projects and with the group, she does and says the right thing at the right time. She is most generous with her time and car. Vivienne Beatrice Bedard 85 Clearview Avenue, Fitchburg Vivacious and always looking as fresh as a daisy, Viv has a smile that just won’t wipe off. This accomplished orchestra pianist and accompanist, is also vice-president of the Glee club. Of a warm, understanding nature, Viv just glows with amiability. 86 Roberta Concetta Bensuk 451 Milk Street, Fitchburg With bright, sparkling eyes and _ titian- hued hair, buoyant Bobbi has striking taste in clothes. School spirited, she is willing to vol- unteer for committees and sees to it that the work is done. Vice-president of the debating club and top declaimer. Cecile Simone Berube 49 Vine Street, Fitchburg An amateur hair stylist practicing on her- self, Ce always has that chic look of a well- dressed lady. Small of stature but energetic in action, she is always up to something and does love to attend parties and follow up games and sports. Paulette Marie Bourque 115 Mechanic Street, Leominster What Stretch lacks in height, she makes up for in her lively and never-at-rest disposi- tion, being active on Blue and Gold staff, Sodality, yearbook, and clubs—Booster, French, and Library. A cute pixie with lots of style. Joanne Irene Boutotte 69 Sanborn Street, Fitchburg Excelling in oil painting, pastel drawing, and sketching, pretty auburn haired Jo, al- though sweet and gentle can be determined in voicing her convictions, and pulling her share of the load. She is an ideal Sodality pre- fect. Mary Joan Brosnan 103 Albee Street, Fitchburg Just as likeable and popular as twin sis- ter Jean, Joan is the right hand of ’65 contrib- uting her ideas and carrying through to the end. A hard worker with a busy schedule, she can be counted on to be in the center of things with unflagging energy. Nancy Elizabeth Burke 41 Clifton Street, Fitchburg _ Tall and slender, graceful and pleasing i is pearance, Nancy is never without that warm, friendly smile and approachable mien. She is interested in many activities and con- tributes her share, doing the job well. Foot- ball games appeal. Kathleen Mary Cackett 33 Bourque Terrace, Fitchburg Sparkling are the eyes and sunny is the smile of Kathy who looks even prettier when she gives her dimples a work out. A real friend, with the good of everyone in mind in all she does, Kathy goes all out to please. Soft- voiced, but she sure can say a lot. Diane Mary Ciuffetti 210 Heywood Street, Fitchburg With curly, jet-black hair, sunny Diane steals the show with her good humor and pleasant sallies. A persistent and diligent work- ; er , she responds to an appeal for help and ’ plunges in with determination. Generously she will do anything for you. Kathryn Marie Connors 193 Milk Street, Fitchburg A livewire with innumerable connections, tall, slender, likeable Kathy is packed with pep and makes the most of every moment. What would the Booster club do without her leadership, and school activities without her staunch support? Joyce Ann Cormier 97 East Street, Fitchburg Jolly but with a reserved air and delight- ful manner this long-golden-haired cutie dif- fuses a general warmth and glow. Added to her pleasing appearance is a lovely singing voice and a sharp selection of clothes. Louise Rita Cote 23 Chester Street, Fitchburg With a smile that goes straight to the heart, likeable Lou of the becoming blushes, stands ever ready to help anybody out of a tight spot with no thought of return. Her sin- cerity and trustworthiness make her an ideal friend and confidante. Linda Joyce Courtemanche 339 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg With the nicest rosy cheeks and enviable complexion, this pretty blue-eyed blonde has that chic, completely polished look from head to toe. Loving a good time and enjoying peo- ple, ladytike Linda has a busy time of it go- ing here and there. Janice Elizabeth Couture 4 Valley View Road, Whalom An excellent water and snow skier, pe- tite Jan enjoys sports and water activities. Her contagious laugh and humorous outbursts are heard where fun is brewing. This attract- ive brunette with big, brown eyes has a heart of gold and a kind word for all. Mary Elizabeth Daly 68 A Elm Street, Fort Devens A buddy to all with her chats and witty sallies, this easy conversationalist shares her experiences and broad knowledge. Giving her | all, Mary comes out on top in whatever she : does. What would the Glee club do without | the beautiful voice of its secretary? Ann Helen Damien 12 Newport Street, Fitchburg Little Ann who can be both quiet and lively, has the cutest features and most becom- ing hairdos. Warmly friendly, she looks for the good in others and is not afraid to praise them. She has the courage needed to try any- thing once. Kathleen Mary Darcy 40 Hobson Street, Fitchburg Of an amiable, even disposition, Kathy is known by all for her friendly cheerfulness and free, easy manner of mixing in sociably with everyone. This tall, slender blonde has plenty of poise and personality and is keenly alert. Martha Virginia DeBarge 116 North Street, Fitchburg Well-dressed, well-mannered, Martha with the sweet, soft approach, has a flair for wear- ing the right thing at the right time. Pleas- ant to associate with and exciting to know, she is attentive to all the local happenings and school affairs. Patricia Marie Doyle 38 Summer Street, Fitchburg Forever on the move, pleasant Pat is ready for anything and ingeniously handles the most trying predicaments adroitly. A per- petual smiler, she never seems to be ruffled or out of sorts. A talented essayist, Pat is al- so one of our top debaters. 89 Kathleen Ellen Ellia 79 Jerry Street, Fitchburg Tall, slender Kathy with poise and dig- nity was a charming choice for our Blessed Mother role in the Christmas play. Display- ing good taste in clothes, she always has that well-dressed look. Kind and considerate, she is so understandable. Anne O’Donnell Enright 10 Arlington Street, Fitchburg As Christmas dance co-chairman, Anne was tops. Very pleasing in personality and ap- pearance, the class would be dull without her vivacious gaiety and wit. Full of creative ideas and up to date in fashions, popular Anne is a standout. Sheila Marie Flathers 164 Lindell Avenue, Leominster Never seeming to run out of energy and good nature, this sincere, straightforward op- timist gives wholeheartedly of her self to the class. With a smile to match her buoyant per- sonality, Sheila finds time for her many proj- ects. Diane Gretchen Fredenburg 40 Gage Street, Fitchburg With delicately chiseled features, pretty Freddie has that dainty loveliness of exqui- site china. Slender, gentle, and soft-spoken, this perfect little lady is a true and sympathet- ic friend who welcomes responsibility and work. fi Justine Elisabeth Gagnon 31 Fairmount Street, Leominster Pleasingly loquacious and not minding being teased about it, prettily-dimpled Jus- tine would do anything for you and give you her all—“If I’ve got one, you can have it.” Full of life and high spirits she plunges into tremendous activities. Joan Elizabeth Gallagher 640 Central Street, Leominster Alert for any challenge or responsibility, Joanie has an exciting, energetic personality. Her large blue eyes are matched with just as large a smile. Ready to listen to your trou- bles and then give advice, she is never a light that fails. 90 Noella Marie Gallant 62 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg We are glad that Chris is always just her- self and very natural so that she has no dif- ficulty making friends. Petite, but big heart- ed, this pro at bowling also enjoys dancing. Generous, genial, and happy in action, Chris enjoys herself in school and out. Susan Regina Gastonguay 52 Falulah Road, Fitchburg With clever, terrific ideas, livewire Gus revels in the extraordinary, and creates the un- usual. Drab routine irks this blue-eyed blonde of drive and initiative, whose get-up-and-go gets up but never stops. In every activity, Gus has school spirit. Priscilla Ann Gaudet 181 Madison Street, Fitchburg Enjoying life to the fullest and always lots of fun, Pris has a pleasing way about her that makes friends easily. A great worker for the class, she finds time to be sociable and enjoys a good laugh and moments of fun. Carmelita Angela Giambrocco 1342 Main Street, Whalom A familiar figure as one of our siss-boom- ing cheerleaders, Carm is one of our tall girls who stands out not only for height but for a very pleasing personality. A pro at dancing and swimming, she enjoys her lifeguard duties. Linda Diane Girard 77 Clearview Avenue, Fitchburg Gay, bright-eyed, sunny Linda makes good things even better by her touch and presence. Never at a loss for words, she can take a joke and then give one better. She's there when needed. Her pleasant evenness of disposition makes her an asset. Mary Jane Gonville 95 Grand Street, Leominster Definitely a perfectionist, this blue-eyed blonde with a twinkle in her eyes and a smile on her lips, is energetic and unpredictable at times. Fond of clothes and cars, Janie is tops when it comes to the latest fashions and the latest dances. Jane Louise Goudreau 25 Fulton Street, Fitchburg Always doing something new and differ- ent, Jane is a neat dresser with a smart look. Adorable dimples accompany every smile. An easy interesting conversationalist, one feels right at home in her company. She enjoys football and horseback riding. Jeanne Marie Guertin 29 Third Street, Leominster With a wistful smile and a dash of spry humor, Jeanne’s bright blue eyes have a twinkling sparkle when she gets excited. She is methodical in finishing one thing before be- 4 ginning another. Displaying good taste in clothes, she is a neat, stylish dresser. Kathleen Mary Hanley 55 Burrage Avenue, Leominster Little Miss Social is a personable col- leen who is always seen hurrying to this meet- ing and that. In every activity, she never tires from hard work and thinking some creative masterpiece. When Kathy’s Irish eyes are smiling, everything is gay. Sheila Elizabeth Holder 75 Melrose Street, Fitchburg ‘ E A cute brunette with dainty features, Sheila is one of our little ones, girlish and i sweet. Soft spoken and gentle, she glides . through placid waters in calm serenity. Her neat becoming attire is of the latest fashions. Bernice Marie Isabelle 88 Columbus Street, Fitchburg With a good sense of humor and always ready for a laugh, this good-natured optimist has the sunniest of dispositions, and does show a serious side also. Always with that well-dressed look, Bernie is most attractive and wholesome looking. Ulrike Johnson 6 Kaneohe Drive, Townsend Tall, slender Ullie, our dark-eyed fraulein from Germany has done remarkably well in keeping pace with the rest of us in spite of the language difficulties. Smilingly and un- daunted she has adapted herself to the pace of SBHS and become one of us. Monica Marie Krysiak 795 Water Street, Fitchburg With a hand outstretched to help and share, Mona is most generous and understand- ing of the needs of others. Sympathetically inclined, she is interested in others and their problems. With plenty of laughs and a sun- shiny smile, she is the best of good company. Joyce Louise Kuziel 25 Lisa Drive, Leominster Her quiet, ladylike demeanor gives no evidence of Joyce’s love of excitement and ad- venture. A pretty brunette and a sharp dress- er, she keeps up with every step of dame fash- ion. A talented modiste, Joyce also enjoys herself most when dancing or in water sports. Constance Lorraine Lamothe 1251 Main Street, Leominster With a distinctive character all her own, Connie flits from one activity to another with a light step and buoyant manner. With cour- age and determination, she does well at any- thing she tries. Her freckles are attractive. Gertrude Alice Lanouette 240 Kimball Street, Fitchburg Waving her wand of demure charm, Gert spreads a sort of magic joy wherever she goes. She sees the best in others and the smallest de- fects in herself. She still keeps her peaches and cream complexion even when cheering the team in rain and sleet. Denise Marie LeBlanc 162 Fourth Street, Leominster A minute-man when needed, wide-awake Den is at all functions. Enjoying everyone and everything, she provides the best of en- tertainment as she mixes in with the crowd. A pro at golf, she works off surplus energy dancing, bowling, and skiing. Elaine Ann LeBlanc 24 Amiott Street, Fitchburg A real doer endowed with leadership qualities and initiative, popular, pretty Elaine is always on the run never hesitating to take on the impossible and ever thinking up some thing new and different. A top student, she is also a talented pianist. 93 Jean Marie LeBlanc 119 Woodland Street, Fitchburg Adding a special touch to the conversa- tion and enjoying life to the fullest, Jean look- ing for the silver lining is happy to be just herself. Loving to do things for others, she : aoe ready and willing to reach a helping and. Linda Diane LeBlanc 8 Fulton Street, Fitchburg A feminine ball of choicest personality with dimpled face, cute giggle, and petite pert- ness, likeable Linda is a beam of bright sun- shine. With a vivid imagination and a flair for writing she is tops as a feature editor for : the Blue and Gold. Ann Marie LeClair 98 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Making a very nice Christmas-play angel with her heavenly complexion, this good- looking red head has a light sprinkle of freck- les which enhances rather than detracts. With a truly sincere concern for others, she is most helpful. Kathryn Mary Lee 74 Warren Street, Fitchburg A peppy pixie with a keen sense of hu- mor tiny Kathy, fragile and sweet, goes about with a wide happy grin. Busy as a bee, she is full of ideas and voices her opinions. Out to please, she is always on the spot to help. Sheryl Dawn Leonard 85 Milk Street, Fitchburg Seemingly carefree and happily uncon- cerned, sunny Cheryl has an unusual capacity for work, and the more energy she uses the more she seems to have. With an inventive mind and a penchant for writing, she comes out on top in whatever she attempts. Sheryl Ann Loiselle 94 Eugene Street, Leominster Tall, slender, light-hearted Sheryl is a good-looking miss with a becoming wardrobe and hairdo that adds to her attractiveness. Charged with excitement and vim, she does a great job as CYC cheerleader. She is fond of ae tennis, bowling, and sports in gen- eral. 94 Theresa Mary Loiselle 288 Sanborn Street, Fitchburg Sociable, and with a pleasing even dispo- sition, warmhearted Theresa has always prov- en herself to be a stable and faithful friend. A tall talker but never boring, she is sure to have the right answer. Of a lively makeup, she likes to go places. Nancy Anne Madigan 37 Overland Street, Fitchburg With girlish freckles and natural curly hair, Nancy is an attractive dainty colleen of charming femininity. A loyal friend with you in joy or sorrow, she always keeps the sunny side up. Interested in all that pertains to school, she does her share. Marion Margaret Mancuso 120 Hall Street, Leominster Up on the latest and always a part of it, merry Mickie is also the first with the latest joke and trick. Jovial and with a terrific sense of humor, her hearty laugh is often heard. are is a hard worker filled with spirit and ive. Rena Mary Marcotte 72 Cleghorn Street, Fitchburg With thoughtful consideration for oth- ers, soft spoken Rena has a heart of gold and a vety understanding, sympathetic nature. There’s nothing superficial about her friend- liness which reaches out to all and expresses itself in kind words and acts. Tonia Mary Marczukow 70 Prichard Street, Fitchburg Allergic to the latest news and hairdos, this pixie-like bundle of femininity, is charm- ingly cute and attractive. This peppy cheer- leader, vivacious and excitable, radiates the best of good cheer. Accepting responsibility, she is most cooperative. Sandra Rose Martines 148 Reingold Avenue, Fitchburg Bright-eyed Sandy has a kind, pleasant way apne bee which makes her most likeable. Generally soft spoken, this pretty brunette can put force into her voice when she wants | - to be firm and emphatic. Energetic in school Sr8 functions, she is eager to assist. Cheryl Ann McCarriston 36 Cullen Avenue, Whalom Always coming up with something new to surprise everyone, likeable Cheryl has a bright, lighthearted manner that together with her good looks makes a fine first impres- sion. With all kinds of smart clothes and her hair fixed to perfection, she has style. Joan Irene McCarthy 11 Doane Street, Fitchburg Tall and willowy, with strikingly dark hair and eyes, Joan’s pleasing manner and ready smile make her an ideal classmate. A de- pendable and willing worker, she has done admirable work in the office assisting with school duties. A girl who can laugh at her own mistakes. Diann Marie Mittola 320 Albee Street, Fitchburg With a sweet melodic voice, dainty Di- ann is forever singing, making the world a bit brighter. With a magnetic smile and a fresh flaming personality, this talented and versa- tile perfectionist is carefree and a lover of gay times. Frances Arlene Morand 68 Longedge Avenue, Fitchburg Enjoying life to the fullest, and on the lookout for a chuckle, friendly Dede adds a touch of happiness to everything she does. A big smile and a good sense of humor, coupled with a warm personality and good nature, have made her many friends. Linda Louise Morin 107 Nashua Street, Fitchburg A newcomer in sophomore year, likeable Linda is an ardent school supporter and gives of her time and energy generously. Depend- able, co-operative, and using good judgment, she is invaluable on a committee. She is an ex- cellent student and conversationalist. Jane Marie Morse 140 Biscayne Street, Leominster Liking people and their company, lively Jane has a matchless smile and a pleasing per- sonality. Big-hearted and generous, she is easy to get along with and to talk to. Cute and vi- vacious, she likes to keep going and see what’s doing. Rayann O’Brien 104 Warren Street, Fitchburg With that just-stepped-out-of-a-bandbox look, pretty, blue-eyed Ray has exquisite taste for style. With a heart of gold and a bright sunny smile, she is sociable in a nice gentle way. As Penny in the all-school play, she showed her dramatic ability. Janis Ann Pallotta 64 DiMassa Drive, Leominster When we think of Jan, we think of her orchestra accordian and her tobogganing in- jury. Tops academically, she is down to earth and just another one of us in jollity and school spirit. In spite of that mischievous twinkle, she has strong will power and fearlessly sets forth her ideas. Joan Louise Paquette 1178 Northfield Road, Lunenburg In all-school plays, since frosh days, Jo- an has shown herself to be a talented thes- pian. A tall, slender brunette with sparkle and wit, she is always good company. Happy when busy, she has a full schedule which keeps her on the go. Denise Marie Pare 97 King Street, Fitchburg With genuine friendliness in her spar- kling blue eyes, Den livens things up with her vivacious, daring manner. A sharp dresser, she has an eye out for the latest. Buoyant and spirited, she is at all the games and gives full support. Anastasia Petronilla Patterson 17 Second Street, Fitchburg Adding zest to any conversation, spirit- ed and wide-awake Anastasia, is an invigorat- ing tonic. She can be serious and have a time for work as well as for play. She welcomes a challenge. Her heart is not in the highlands but in Germany. Mary Margaret Queenan 300 Main Street, Leominster Quick to flash a smile and give a cheery greeting, little Mary with the most becoming freckles and dainty features shows herself gen- erally to be lighthearted and gay. A_ real friend with a good word for all, she has a sympathetic nature. 97 Denise Anne Raboin Bettanray Court, Leominster Getting things done and having time for others, and never known to stand back and watch, versatile Dee has a dynamic personal- ity that reaches out to all. Highly creative, she has the most original ideas and willingly shares them where needed. Ellen Marie Radford 62 Prescott Street, Fitchburg With a flair for fashion and the first to try all the new fads, ladylike Ellen always has that smart look. Of a warm, generous nature, she is thoughtful of the feelings of others and is sincerely concerned for the happiness of companions. Diane Elizabeth Rahmberg 161 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Where there’s a club meeting, there you'll find up-and-coming Diane, who is eagerly en- thusiastic about all projects. A logical think- er, and a whiz at words, she has a masterly touch. Sunny and friendly, she is a favorite. Susan Marie Regan 547 Princeton Road, Fitchburg Sweet and melodious as the songs she sings, cute, brown-haired Sue has the nicest little giggle. With a fantastic memory of in- cidents relating to people, she is most observ- ant. On the beam and using her time with . ] care, she has lots of school spirit. Sharon Ann Reynolds 16 Blanchard Street, Leominster Attractive blue-eyed Sharon makes last- ing friendships and is right at home in any group. With a gracious manner and a hearty laugh, her clever witty remarks are apropos and enjoyed. Enjoying herself in conversation, she also likes horseback riding and bowling. Gilberte Marie Richard 153 Hollywood Street, Fitchburg With a yen for popular music, Gibby went all-out for the Beatles. Well-dressed with never a strand out of place in her stylish coiffure, this up-to-the-minute hair stylist would take first prize’ in any contest. Her smile betrays her ever-present happy mood. 98 Ginette Marie Richard 153 Hollywood Street, Fitchburg Full of ideas and courageous to attempt the new and untried, petite Bib is quick with the responses. A bit of glorious sunshine, this pretty, dainty doll has the darlingest Cu- pid’s bow mouth and twinkling fun-loving eyes that smile up at you. Sandra Lee Rivers 16 Depot Square, Leominster With an interest in school and civic ac- : tivities, Sandy is on the qui vive and states her opinions orally or written. With a sense of responsibility, this tall blonde doesn’t spare a herself in helping out and is the first to volun- teer. Kathryn Mary Roberts 36 Monument Square, Leominster With helpful hints and sparks of light, colorful Kathy, although quiet and gentle, makes an impact wherever she goes. With dark brown hair and twinkling eyes, Irish has a flair for friends and for words well chosen and varied. Linda Ann Robichaud 276 Kimball Street, Fitchburg Cutest little redhead seen around the cam- SES pus, Lin is a choice bundle of fun and femi- ninity. With stunning hair-dos and fascinating wardrobe, she always has that well-dressed look. Tender-hearted Lin tries not to disap- point you. Yolande Marie Robichaud 459 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Music and Yel are on the most intimate terms. Finding it easy to laugh, her spontane- ous outbursts are often heard. Never turning her back on a friend and never losing one, she has many close intimacies. Seen at the games and dances, she enjoys life. Karen Diane St. Cyr 237 South Street, Fitchburg Cheerful, clever, and charmingly cute pixie, pretty Karen has a sweet, and yet dy- namic, personality. A smooth speaker and a great mixer, she enjoys herself immensely. Equipped with a contagious laugh and a live- ly way, she has a smile and encouraging word for all. Constance Anne St. Hilaire 89 Patton Street, Fitchburg Ready for new adventures and never com- plaining when things don’t go her way. Coa- nie’s lovely brown eyes shine with excitement as she hears good news. Warm and friendly, respected and admired, understanding and generous, she is both serious and fun-loving. Claudette Alberta Salafia 284 Union Street, Leominster Where there’s a good laugh, a cheerful atmosphere, or a witty exclamation, there you'll find Claudette. Our dark eyed, dark haired drummer girl is a familiar figure in the orchestra as she beats out the time. The bright side is on top in her sunny disposition Patricia Ann Sambito 53 Pierce Street, Leominster Tall, sylphlike, ladylike Pat is a smart dresser and a good conversationalist. She shows grit and determination in getting things done and done well. With a warm smile and a thoughtful word, she is dependable, kind, and sympathetic. Donna Lee Saucier 249 Seventh Street, Leominster A great sports enthusiast, Donna goes all- out for snow and water skiing. Responsible and understanding and with a calm outlook on life, pretty Donna adds that needed sparkle to the conversation. College is ahead for this Latin scholar and medalist. Brenda Joyce Sawyer 157 Pine Street, Fitchburg Anything but dull as her namesake, Tom amazes with her poems and superb artistry. Keen on all the latest fads, she specializes on shoes and hair-dos. All-out interest for the Beatles, she collects their records. Horseback riding appeals. Judith Anne Siciliano 33, Hamilton Street, Leominster Never in a hurry and taking life as it comes, ladylike Judy, with an attractive sim- plicity and delicacy of manner, is a sunshine spreader. With a peaches and cream complex- ion to be envied, she is stylishly and neatly dressed from head to toe. Kathleen Anne Solomito 7 Orange Street, Fitchburg A sparkling brunette of a most pleasing personality and well-dressed look, petite Kathy has been a favorite all along the way in her quiet, unassuming manner. A girl of integrity and determination, this fine student is full of ideas that work. Barbara Jane Sova 83 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg Taking a broad interest in persons and things, affable, accommodating Barb shows herself to be very level-headed for such a cute little pixie with a dimpled smile and curliest blonde hair, for which she has an aversion. Style in clothes is her flair. Carol Ann Thibodeau 308 Fairmount Street, Fitchburg Our forever smiling blonde, whose smile goes straight to your heart, Carol has an eye focused on the latest styles and enjoys shop- ping to the utmost. Most happy when at the dances and football games, she is a habitue. Paula Marie Thibodeau 86 Nashua Street, Fitchburg An attractive brunette with a vibrant personality, blithesome Paula is energy on the go, now here, now there, now everywhere. Popular, kind, and generous, this trouble con- fidante never lets you down. A good talker, she livens conversation. Patricia Claire Tonry 62 Pearl Street, Fitchburg _. A sugar and spice, and everything nice girl, gracious Patsy is easy to converse with. A pore smiler, she nevertheless has her problems which she manages to solve without losing her cheerful outlook. Gracefully agile, her step is light. Dolores Celine Trainque 408 Electric Avenue, Lunenburg Dainty and feminine, soft-spoken Dolores has a surprising interest in the unusual in peo- ple and places. Intelligent and reliable, the school office has benefited by her assistance. A sweet chorister, she is also an active CYC parish officer. 101 Judith Anne Vana 86 Blossom Street, Leominster A veteran CYC officer and captain of the drill team, lively Judsie keeps busy and is never at rest. Always looking attractive with her well chosen wardrobe, she has an alert eye on the latest. She enjoys skiing and tennis and all sports. Patricia Ann Viau 318 Lincoln Street, Fitchburg Found where the fun is, and at all school activities and turn-outs, live wire Patty turns her hand to just about everything. Kind, so- ciable, and well liked, this girl with a tend- ency to giggle, can be serious and have her own ideas and opinions. Catherine Ann Ward 29 Allston Place, Fitchburg So refreshing and invigorating in gener- al appearance and manner, popular Cathy is quick with her witty responses. Attractive with the brightest of eyes and loveliest of com- plexions, it is her smile that beguiles and makes her endearing. Jeannette Marie Wasznicky 51 Crawford Street, Leominster A petite fille with a lot of drive for such a little one, Nettie is a precious bundle of joy and happiness. Witty and with a warm smile, she is big hearted and thoughtful. A good dancer, she also does well at skiing. Marcia Ann Woodcome 75 Forest Park, Fitchburg Blue-eyed Marcia, attractive, fun-loving and gleeful, has no difficulty in making friends with everyone and keeping up the con- versation. An enthusiastic basketball fan, she has many bobbies but likes most to ski and skate. Even though the first semester has not ended as yet, we can dream of our graduation day and wonder if it will be at the Bowl or in the school auditorium. In either place, we hope to have our Bishop and headmaster with us. In memory of our beloved classmate ANN SCOTT called to her eternal home by God on September 16, 1962 103 HRIS MERAEREE BRSSURISTIAN caries In our Religion IV classes, Father Lonergan has constantly tried to instill into our minds the importance of not only knowing our Faith, but above all, living our Faith as men and women in today’s world. In addition to textbook dis- cussions, we have studied the Church’s stand on current prob- lems facing the youth of America today and especially the worri- some teenage problems such as social dating and drinking. Fa- ther has also given us an insight into the profound realms of the- ology and philosophy. U. S. History and Civics with Sister Mary Borgia is an en- joyable period. All the drudgery of the hundreds of facts and fig- ures to be learned is made palat- able and pleasing by the way Sis- ter presents the subject matter, not as dry facts but as something dynamic and meaningful. English IV is a study of the literature of England from very early times to the present day. We also continue our study of rhetoric and composition. With Sister Mary Cecelia at the helm we profit by her vast knowledge and background of the subject she is teaching. In the way Eng- lish IV is taught we feel like college students and our discus- sions and assignments are geared more to this level than to the us- ual high school approach. Most seniors have but one study period and for this reason make good use of this time of quiet. Making every minute count means fewer books to take home and more free time to devote to work or play. But somehow or other, some seniors managed to have two study periods as the year went on, and so_ lessened the burden of home study. Twenty senior boys and ten girls are still persevering in the study of Advanced Mathe- ma tics, a course given by Mr. Lane, who knows his math froma to z, be it modern or other- wise. Having successfully completed the first semester course in Trigonometry, it is hoped that all will continue with the mathof the second semester including analytic geometry, calculus, and statistics. Physics, also taught by Mr. Lane, has a preponderance of boys—twenty-three as against seven scientifically-inclined girls. Mr. Lane explains at the side board down in room 26. Inthe physics lecture room, Mr. Lane is giving help to Barry ay while Maria Barrera also has a pro lem to be solved. Mr. Lane works with David Bou- vier, Jeannette Wasznicky, Bruce Beaudoin, and James Boucher in the physics lab. 106 Getting practice in typing mimeograph stencils are Bernice Isabelle, Sheryl Loiselle, Kath- leen Darcy. Gilberte Richard and Denise LeBlanc check shorthand notes for transcription. Anastasia Patterson is now ready to apply knowledge of fil- ing procedures. Linda Courtemanche, Sheila Holder, and Gertrude Lanouette find it better to type stencils on the electric machines. Sheila Holder knows that the dictionary is a dependable friend in many a transcription doubt. Ginette Richard and Patricia Tonry are climbing up to the 100-word-a-minute goal in dictation. Transcribing shorthand notes at the machines are Dolores Trainque, Denise LeBlanc, Constance Lamothe, Kathleen Darcy, Jane Morse; also Mary Queenan, Carol Thibodeau, Linda Girard, Gilberte Richard, and Barbara Beaulieu. At the adding machines in the Office Machines room are EI- len Radford, Sheryl Loiselle, Sheila Holder, and Dolores Trainque. In addition to the ten adding machines, there are three stenoret- tes, duplicating machines, and typewriters of all makes. 107 Home Economics The first Home Economics project was the making of housecoats. Sister Mary Grace and Constance Lamothe watch Patricia Sambito as she puts the finishing touches to the housecoat she is making for her mother for Christmas. Modeling their housecoats are Patricia Tonry, Kathryn Lee, Anne Damien, Linda Courtemanche, Linda Girard, Nancy Madigan, and Ginette Richard At the triple mirrors are Nancy Madigan adjusting Joyce Cormier’s head- piece while Linda Courtemanche checks. Gilbert Richard, Linda Antil, Jeanne Guertin, and Noella Gallant are pin- ning the patterns to the cloth while Susan Regan, Barbara Sova, and Kathleen So- lomito are ready to cut. Eighty seniors are continuing the study of French for the third year. With Sister Mary Jean directing, you can’t help but parlez-vous francais, no matter what your nationality or allergy, and this year, with the new language lab, the mother tongue will have great competition. So far the twenty fully equipped booths in the new lab are proving an effective means in the learning of French. Students have been able to listen to a “master” voice, to repeat what they hear, and to record their responses for review and correction. C'est formidable, n'est-ce pas? Upper right: Michael Scanlon prepares to tune in. Right, below: Susan Belliveau is enjoying the selection she is listening to smilingly. At the other booths are Robert Pelletier, Roberta Bensuk, Constance St. Hilaire, and John McManus. English IV Bookkeeping II Office Practice David Sciabarrasi, Thomas Nadeau, and John Norman run off a stencil on the mimeograph. 110 5 Ww 17 18 19 74 26 It speaks well for Sister Mary Virginia and seniors of ’65 when 47 of them elected Latin for the fourth year, even though this entailed the translating of Vergil. Some senior latinists may be in suspense as to the mark on the test paper being returned by Sister, but certainly not Janis Pallota who, to- gether with Susan Gastonguay, won top honors in the national Latin examination. vaalge coy” Ng ts ae Ba i Ae Hf.” When SBHS was first opened in 1929, it had a fully-equipped chemistry lab. As enrollment in- creased, new lab facilities were added to accom- modate all the pupils who elected chemistry. Now after thirty-five years of service, the old lab has been completely dismantled and a_ lab and lecture room are now located on the third floor, Harvard Street side, of the new wing, so that it has the same bright, sunny look that the old lab had. Judith Vana, Priscilla Gaudet, and Patricia Doyle are experimenting with the preparation and properties of oxygen in the new lab. Mechanical Drawing I and II have now tak- en over the old chemistry lab and lecture room. This year eleven senior boys and one girl are bene- fiting from a Technical Drawing II course which is designed to satisfy the needs of high school students going directly into industry, as well as for those planning to continue their higher edu- cation in the technical area. Advanced work in isometric drawing, detail drawing, blueprint reading, design layout, assembly drawing and inking are the main areas of concentration. Jeannette Wasznicky is the only girl tak- ing the course. Sister Mary Angeline directs while Richard LeBlanc and Salvatore Ciuffetti benefit also from the instruction. Bruce Mandarano and Don Lamoureux work at a good pace. 4 | ee | i Booster Club Kathryn Connors Catherine Ward The class of ’65 still continues strong in the Booster club, supporting athletics in every possible way, both materially and spiritually: Barbara Beaulieu Susan Belliveau Paulette Bourque Vivienne Bedard Roberta Bensuk Cecile Berube Jean Brosnan Joan Brosnan Dianne Ciuffetti Joyce Cormier Janice Couture Mary Daly Kathleen Ellia Boosterites Anne Enright Diane Fredenburg Susan Gastonguay Priscilla Gaudet Carmelita Giambrocco Kathleen Hanley Monica Krysiak Gertrude Lanouette Elaine LeBlanc Linda LeBlanc Kathryn Lee Sandra Martines Cheryl McCarriston Diann Mittola Frances Morand Linda Morin Rayann O’Brien Joan Paquette Denise Raboin Ellen Radford Diane Rahmberg Susan Regan Gilberte Richard Ginette Richard Linda Robichaud Yolande Robichaud Karen St. Cyr Constance St. Hilaire Kathleen Solomito Barbara Sova Paula Thibodeau Patricia Viau Jeannette Wasznicky a Boosters Ginette amd Gilberte Richard; Cecile Berube, Janice Couture, Frances Morand. Top, right: Catherine Ward, Pat Murphy Circle: Joseph Kirby, Kathryn Connors Encouraging the athletes, boosting Bern- ardian spirit, and spreading pep through “these hallowed halls’ are the duties of the Booster club. During the football months, the pepsters organized shaker committees at the games, papered the walls of the school with posters, and sold bus and game tickets to the student body. One important activity of the club is the tally before the FHS game and the Victory dance which follows it. Although not accompanied this year by a motorcade or bonfire, the rally, held in the auditorium, included two perform- ances by the cheerleaders, skits given by each class, and the introduction of the coaches and players. Top row: Jeannette Wasznicky, Diane Fredenburg, Gertrude Lanouet- te, Sandra Martines, Paula Thibodeau. Row 3: Richard LeBlanc, John Day, James Ruberti, Patrick Murphy, Thomas Nadeau. Row 2: Diane Rahmberg, Mary Daly, Patricia Viau, Diann Mittola. Row 1: Con- stance. St. Hilaire, Ellen Radford, Kathleen Ellia, Elaine LeBlanc. 113 Sodalists are apostolic Sodalists are united in one common purpose—to become better Christians and to apply the teaching of Christ in everyday life, so that His spirit permeates throughout the school. This year Notre Dame high school sponsored a joint Sodality meeting with St. Bernard’s to discuss cer- tain aspects of maturity. This meeting began with prayer, followed by readings given by both schools. A discussion period followed with the sodalists divided into smaller groups. Sister Mary Martha directs the jun- ior and senior sodalists. Sodality officers: Dolores Trainque, secretary; Jo- anne Boutotte, prefect; Karen St. Cyr, vice-prefect; Kathleen Solomito, treasurer. A framed certificate of appreciation was received by sodalists Joanne Boutotte, Monica Krysiak, Linda Morin, Patricia Sambito, and Dolores Trainque in rec- ognition of their work with handicapped children. Senior Sodalists Susan Belliveau Paulette Bourque Joanne Boutotte Roberta Bensuk Jean Brosnan Joan Brosnan Nancy Burke Kathleen Cackett Kathryn Connors Mary Daly Kathleen Ellia Diane Fredenburg Susan Gastonguay Kathleen Hanley Monica Krysiak Elaine LeBlanc Linda LeBlanc Theresa Loiselle Nancy Madigan Marion Mancuso Rena Marcotte Cheryl McCarriston Linda Morin Janis Pallotta Anastasia Patterson Denise Raboin Ellen Radford Linda Robichaud Karen St. Cyr Constance St. Hilaire Patricia Sambito Brenda Sawyer Judith Siciliano Kathleen Solomito Dolores Trainque Catherine Ward After having attended Mass in a body at St. Ber- nard’s church on the feast of the Immaculate Conception, senior sodalists made their act of Consecration to Our Lady in the new school chap- el. Father Donahue _ offici- ated. Sodality Officers Joanne Boutotte Karen St. Cyr Kathleen Solomito Dolores Trainque Karen, Joanne, Dolores, and Kathleen in the school chapel. 115 The gigantic task of setting up the new library has been made easier for Sister Mary James, librarian, by the assistance given her by seniors, Karen St. Cyr and Paulette Bourque. Patrick Murphy, Thomas Nadeau, and James O'Leary volunteered in the carrying and placing of books in the library stacks. Joseph DeCaria, our budding novelist, in his spare moments, which are few, can dash off a story, and have it accepted by the publishers. His first story, written last summer, appeared in Surf magazine, and netted Joe, a cool $150. Declaimers and debaters are forensically apt From the thirty-six seniors entering the diocesan declamation contest, four were chosen to represent the senior class—Salvatore Ciuffetti and Roberta Bensuk with Susan Gastonguay and Michael Scanlon as alternates. Still in the race at the last class elimination and keen competitors for top honors were Maria Barrera, Ralph Brassard, Joseph DeCaria, Robert Foley, Kathleen Hanley, Elaine LeBlanc, Patrick Murphy, Janis Pallotta, James Ruberti, David Shuffer. Sal declaims with Roberta Bensuk, Susan Gastonguay, and Michael Scanlon as critics. First row: Maria Barrera, James Ruberti, David Shuffer, Elaine LeBlanc. Top row: Ralph Brassard, Patrick Murphy, Kathleen Hanley, Robert Foley. ” Debaters: Frederick Paradise, Ro- berta Bensuk, Barry May, Paula Ballarin, Gerald Murphy, Patri- cia Doyle, Joseph Blanchette, Thomas Krysiak. With the topic ‘Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international or- ganization,” the debating club, headed by co-chairmen Roberta Bensuk and Thomas Krysiak, clashed wits with their opponents in the diocesan tournaments of the year. At the weekly meetings arguments for this topic were prepared. This year for the first time SBHS conducted a tournament. At the close of the session a lunch for the students was given in the cafeteria. The facultv lunched in the Home Economics lab. The novice team is under the direction of Sister Mary Paracleta while Sister Mary Martha is the moderator of the intermediate and varsity teams. id ys yt “ The French club has as its primary purpose, the promotion of French culture among the members. Meetings are held on the first Fri- day of each month with Sister Mary Jean as moderator. Senior members are Judith Armstrong, Paula Ballarin, Susan Bel- liveau, Paulette Bourque, Roberta Bensuk, Jean Brosnan, Diane Ciuf- fetti, Kathryn Connors, Joyce Cormier, Mary Daly, Joseph DeCaria, Kathleen Ellia, Robert Foley, Susan Gastonguay, Mary Gonville, Joan Gallagher, Jane Goudreau, Joseph Kirby. Other members are Elaine LeBlanc, Linda LeBlanc, Kathryn Lee, Theresa Loiselle, Nancy Madigan, Tonia Marczukow, Diann Mittola, Linda Morin, Denise Pare, Denise Raboin, Susan Regan, Donald Rivard, Karen St. Cyr, Brenda Sawyer, Michael Shea, Kathleen Solomito, Bar- bara Sova, Charles Tellier, Robert Trudel, Patricia Viau, Catherine Ward, Wesley Withington, and Marcia Woodcome. French club officers Joan Brosnan, president Robert Pelletier, vice-president Anne Enright, secretary Ralph Brassard, treasurer : = French Club pee Vile 2 Whee « | 5 Constance St. Hilaire, Joan Paquette, Patricia Sambito, Diane Rahmberg, Janie Pallotta, Gertrude se Lanouette, Sheryl Leonard, Ralph Brassard, Michael Scanlon, Fred Paradise, Robert Nichols, James Ruberti, Robert Pelletier. Noma certificates were awarded to: Bruce Mandarano Michael Shea Rayann O’Brien Jean LeBlanc Barbara Beaulieu Patricia Tonry Constance St. Hilaire Class Officers Richard LeBlanc, treasurer Susan Belliveau, secretary Jean Brosnan, vice-president James Ruberti, president Tellers at the election of class officers on Sep- tember 30: Jane Morse Sheila Fiathers Martha DeBarge Rayann O’Brien Robert Foley Robert Pelletier Thomas Krysiak Patrick Murphy 119 Senior class party a big success On Wednesday evening, November 25, the seniors, under the supervision of Father Lonergan, class advisor, celebrated Thanksgiving with a party, the first of its kind in the history of the school. The gym was resplendent with autumn-colored dec- Orations of yellow, brown, and orange, together with Pilgrim figures and favors. The gym echoed with the happy laughter of seniors who enjoyed such dances as the bunny hop, the Greek dance, the hokey-pokey, and the polka. FY, = - vag. ste s ‘T | oe Father Lonergan helps James Bouch- On knees adorning the table coverings with Seniors were generous in contribut- er in the placing of the chairs. pilgrim figures. ing food. as 5 ar Bruce is certainly enjoying him- : ‘ self. Las t-minute preparations A little respite after hard labor. Games and dances got everyone out on the floor and smiling faces showed that all were having a good time. During the early part of November, football posters were very much in evidence throughout the school. Sheila Flathers’ exhibit of football athletes was most unique and colorful. Sheila did her bit to build up student spirit and to spur the team on to victory in the big game with Notre Dame on November 20. Sal Ciuffetti and Anne Enright sell Christmas dance tickets be- fore school and at recess. IOS eas SK KDDXD DUG ra a he weve DDG BSc D4 v, 1D A CLE MLOLOLOLOON ROOT, | COPD. MOOI SO COLONIE KX B DXD DXD SDS wv, i i : ee a | Fi Father Donahue has a friendly word to say to class officers—Richard LeBlanc, James Ruberti, Jean Brosnan, Susan Belliveau. The football season over, seniors began to anticipate the Christmas dance, their class activity. When Anne Enright and Salvatore Ciuffetti were elected co- chairmen, they spoke to the students in homerooms and urged them to come to the dance. James Ruberti spoke over the inter-com and encouraged pupils to bring gifts and place them under the tree in the cafeteria. All packages were to be tagged and their contents stated, before sending them to Catholic Charities. 121 x4 cd SA Orchestra strains resound 122 Janis Pallotta Seniors: Vivienne Bedard, piano; David Bouvier, clarinet; Janis Pallotta, accordion; Claudette Salafia, drums. Juniors: Giuliana Cossi, accordion; Sherril Erdmann and Ellen Tinque, piano. Sophomores: Cheryl Duval, Patricia L’Esperance, John Monahan, piano; Anthony Taylor, saxo- phone; Arthur Trudel, clarinet. Freshmen: Catherine DuFort, Anne Gagne, Diane Trainque, Anne Trudel, piano; Raphael Solo- mito, drums; Joseph Taylor, piano. Claudette Salafia, Vivienne Bedard, Ellen Trinque, Catherine DuFort, Cheryl Duval. Above: Arthur Trudel and David Bouvier, clarinetists; John Monahan, Giuliana Cossi, Anthony Taylor. Sister Mary Thomasine directs the orchestra. 44, i) SELLE) ZEETERL, KK SAN SSF, KKK ELLE, Glee club harmony Membership in the Glee club is opened to every girl in the senior, junior, and sophomore class who likes to sing. Every Wednesday, in the auditorium, sounds of music come forth, as the Glee club practices. In the weeks preceding Christmas, musical selections for the Christ- mas play were practiced. Now that mid- year exams are over, rehearsals for the spring festival of music for the entire stu- dent body are in progress. In the election of October 7, Paula Ballarin was elected president; Vivienne tary; and Kathleen Cackett, treasurer. Sister Mary Berchmans is the modera- tor of the Glee club. LIETT, MLLILLLELE MUETES,: SSERAAAASALLAL AAS KE mM Mary Daly, Kathleen Cackett, Vivienne Bedard. Sheryl Leonard, Constance St. Hilaire, Mary Daly, Diann Mittola, Kathleen Solomito, Kathleen Hanley. Top row: Vivienne Bedard, Kathleen Cackett, Diane Rahmberg, Marcia Woodcome Judith Armstrong, Maria Barrera. 123 Christmas story retold The annual Christmas program was held in the auditorium on Wednesday, December 23. It consisted of a pageant and Christmas selections by the orchestra and Glee Club. Christmas greetings were extended to the PTA, at the evening performance, especially for them, by Jean Brosnan. James Ruberti welcomed the student body at the school perform- ance, Laura McColl was the Spirit of Christmas and Richard Do- lan, the prophet Isaiah. Kathleen Ellia was our Blessed Mother and Charles Tellier, St. Joseph. Thomas Krysiak was the Angel Gabriel and Susan Courte- manche, the Angel of the Shepherds. James O'Leary played the part of the scribe. The Glee club, under the direction of Sister Mary Berchmans, and the orchestra with Sister Mary Thomasine provided the musical background for the play. The selections included O Night of Holy Memory, O Come Emmanuel, Hail Mary, Angels We Have Heard On High, City of David, Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep, With Glory Lit, Gesu Bambino, Cradle of Bethlehem, What Child Is This? Mary Daly sang O Holy Night accompanied by Vivienne Bedard. Spirit of Christmas Laura McColl The Angel Gabriel Thomas Krysiak St. Joseph Charles Tellier There were shepherds keeping watch over their flock by night. And be- hold, an angel of the Lord stood by them ané@ the glory of God shone round about them, and they feared exceedingly. The Angel Susan Courtemanche And suddenly there was with the angel a mul- titude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and peace on earth among men of good will.” ne “ � all 125 Donald LeBlanc, Donald Jeffery, Robert Nichols, and Patrick Faucher did a professional job with the lighting effects at the Christmas pageant. 126 The Christmas pageant briefly depicted the story of salvation begin- ning with the prophetic voice of Isaiah to the birth of the Messiah. Rene Basque, David Blanchette, and Richard Booth portrayed the three kings. James Q’Leary was the Scribe who directed them to Bethle- hem. The shepherds to whom the angel appeared were John Barrera, Thomas Burke, Douglas St. Cyr, George Shuffer, John Hawthorne, and Raphael Solomito. The angels at the crib were Ann Fournier, Elizabeth Gendron, Cynthia Joseph, Ann McCarthy, Linda Morin, Ann Tiernan. Forming the angel curtain were seniors, Monica Krysiak, Judith Armstrong, Cheryl McCarriston, Frances Morand, and Marcia Woodcome. Juniors in the angel curtain were Roxanne Giambrocco, Joanna Dupuis, Janet Blouin, Margaret Leger, Pauline Melanson, and Jane Beauregard. Angel-curtain sophomores were Judy Allain, Linda Blouin, Denise Cournoyer, Charlene Lavoie, Gail Morency, and Gail Wotton. Freshmen angels were Margaret Fournier, Jeanne Greeno, Kathleen Hardy, and Mar- tha Killelea. In charge of costumes and properties were Maria Barrera, Jane Brodeur, Yvette Gamache, and Mary Ann Thomas. Robert Nichols, Donald LeBlanc, Patrick Faucher, and Donald Jeff- ery had charge of stage and lights. Christmas Dance of ‘64 An Ecstasy in White The annual semi-formal Christmas dance took place in the school auditorium, on Tuesday evening, December 29. This holiday event, sponsored by the senior class, was under the co-chairmanship of Anne Enright and Sal- vatore Ciuffetti. The nine-piece orchestra of Perry Conte provided the music. Blanketed basically in white and touched off by tints of blue, the auditorium was transformed into a frosty para- dise. The parents of the senior class officers and dance chairmen acted as chaperones. Heading the committees were: Joyce Cormier and Pat- rick Murphy, decorations; Elaine LeBlanc and William Bourque, food; Denise Raboin and Robert Pelletier, tick- ets; John Gaudet and Carmelita Giambrocco, orchestra; Paul LeBlanc and Priscilla Gaudet, details; Sheila Flathers and Wayne Comeau, advertising. Kite Anne Enright, Ralph Brassard, Sylvia Ramano, Salvatore Ciuffetti, Elaine LeBlanc, Jean LeBlanc, Richard LeBlanc, Susan Belliveau. Essay Contest Winners Barbara Sova Patricia Doyle Catherine Ward __ S-Trio club officers: Ann Damien, Gilberte Richard, Linda Antil, and Barbara Beau- lieu. Acting as ushers at the dedication ceremony of the new school wing on Sunday afternoon, November 15, were seniors: The class of ’65 has two sets of twins—Joan and Jean Brosnan and Gilberte and james Bonchien Ginette Richard. William Bourque Ralph Brassard Salvatore Ciuffetti Paul Cormier Joseph DeCaria Robert Foley Joseph Kirby Thomas Krysiak Donald LeBlanc Paul LeBlanc Bruce Mandarano Barry May John McCarthy John Norman James O'Leary Frederick Paradise James Ruberti Michael Scanlon Michael Small Robert Trudel the MousE Senior Class Play of 1965 Tht ROARED St. Bernard’s High School Auditorium mprieee | and 22 The senior class play of 1965 is a rib-tickling comedy about an imaginary Grand Fenwick, the world’s littlest nation. This tiny country has a grievance against the United States because a California winemaker has imitated the label on the Fenwickian wine, their only item of export and the basis of their en- tire company. When our Secretary of State pays no attention to their protest, war is declared in the United States. The shrewd Prime Minister figures that after being defeated by the United States, Grand Fen- wick will be in line for the kind of financial assistance rich America usually extends to its con- quered enemies for reconstruction. Unfortunately, the country’s ruler, the duchess Cloriana, entrusts the leadership of her 24 man army, equipped with bows and arrows, to an over-zealous young man who not only manages to land in New York but beats the United States, who has to come to peace terms with Grand Fen- wick. The following is the cast as of March 1: Gloriana the Twelfth ... twenty-two-year-old sovereign .........-.-.-.-------- Linda LeBlanc, Kathleen Ellia UUs? es an attractive American tourist .........-------- Jean LeBlanc, Kathryn Connors DPMS enna is an attractive American tourist -..---..------- Dianne Ciuffetti, Catherine Ward LUSTY Saas a ee an attractive American tourist ....-... Constance St. Hilaire, Jane Goudreau Oh :, SA Ae a ea an attractive American tourist ....-...--------------- Joan Paquette, Maria Barrera CO NAS a girl of Grand Fenwick ...... Paula Ballarin, Carmelita Giambrocco Re air eae sean ns a young girl who is Court Page ........... Paulette Bourque, Kathleen Hanley IMissm Johnson ct....--.- secretary to: Secretary of State -............ Elaine LeBlanc, Kathleen Solomito Miss Wilkins ..............--... secretary to the President ..............-.- Patricia Sambito, Rayann O’Brien CNG? EE tis housekeeper for Prof. Kokintz -.................. Sheila Flathers, Theresa Loiselle ICL ey ee a re daughter of General Snippet .......... Susan Gastonguay, Denise Raboin Ts as ao daughter of General Snippet. ........-..-.-------------- Denise Pare, Anne Enright Cay een Tally: Bascom ssNOUMEL cc psccceenceedecech een Mary Daly, Diane Rahmberg BPesIAeNES PAGE A. 2.0.....-... a young agile girl ...............-.-.--- Anastasia Patterson, Linda Antil Bully Bascom: .:.............. forest ranger and constable ....................-. Robert Pelletier, Robert Trudel Count Mountjoy ........... an aristocrat and party leader ..................-+ Patrick Murphy, Barry May David Bente ......-.....-..-.. a man-of-the-people leader ...........-.-..- Ralph Brassard, Michael Scanlon BER TSOSCOR tee sn enn Secretary of State of the US. ................. William Bourque, James O'Leary Professor Kokintz ........... brilliant nuclear physicist ................--- John Gaudet, Bruce Mandarano UALS GO Or chief executive of the U.S. ............... Frederick Paradise, Gerald Murphy iSenetal Snippet .........--.--..-. Sty PCMALEE, OL SECUSIEY -nciccnc.-ancnneee cnn James Ruberti, Richard LeBlanc al advatuin, -2cs-.-.2--- 4. Grand Fenwick standard bearer ...............-.-------- John Murray, Michael Shea Briidentses es et, seniors at Columbia University ...........- Gertrude Lanouette, Patricia Doyle Kathleen Cackett, Judith Armstrong Brenda Sawyer, Judith Siciliano Marcia Woodcome Tom Mulligan ......... New York Civil Defense official............. Thomas Mullins, John McCarthy SS) a ee PCT Of GrAN) FEMWICK 2 ...5-seccatonennsacneneee-nonees David Barnicle, John Day Armand Dion, Robert Foley John Kirby, John Norman David Shuffer Ladies-in-waiting: Susan Belliveau Roberta Bensuk Cecile Berube Joanne Boutotte Jean Brosnan Joan Brosnan Joyce Cormier Kathryn Lee Sheryl Leonard Diane Mittola Linda Robichaud Karen St. Cyr Barbara Sova Paula Thibodeau Dolores Trainque Patricia Viau Jeannette Wasznicky Pianist: Vivienne Bedard ; Costumes: Maria Barrera, Mary Daly, Dianne Freden burg, Ellen Radford, Claudette Salafia, Jeannette Wasznicky. Stage managers: Donald LeBlanc, Robert Nichols, Donald Rivard 131 Cheerleaders stimulate school spirit Kneeling: Sharon Finneron, Katherine O'Connor, Diane Fluet, Judy Pelletier, Susan Belliveau. Standing: Joanne Mann, JoAnne Thibault, Carol Leger, Tonia Mar- czukow, Elaine LeBlanc. Ae Sop me svermecnbw ten nanennnenneae Senior Cheerleaders Susan Belliveau Tonia Marczukow Elaine LeBlanc 133 == Se Agr y | % « t ; v Sa7e 7 BS gh, Big 47% 70 28 Fan WH ase ‘ = (= sd ‘ ie E ee: % Ga e. . 35 60 : ha Pra e rs Ex 21 te Row 1: Dennis Brassard, James Boucher, Ralph Brassard, Armand Dion, Michael Shea, Richard LeBlanc, John Day, Robert Foley, Robert Pelletier, William Bourque, Thomas Nadeau. Row 2: Coach Lane, James Sparks, Robert Ferlez, Michael Vaillette, Anthony Amico, William Sangster, Thomas Kane, Joseph Hawthorne, James Chartrand, William Ledger, Michael Piro, Ernest He- bert, Thomas Mammone, Coach Ledger. Row 3: Thomas Burns, William Harley, Paul Keating, David Pikkarinen, Michael Morrissey, Thomas Donnelly, John Naylor, Gerald Flynn, David Beaulac, David Fournier, Peter Foley, William Mulloy. Row 4: Edward Visco, Dennis St. Jean, Robert McCafftey, Ralph Ledger, George Bilotta, Charles St. Martin, Paul Ledger, Michael Whal- en, Paul Crowley, Robert Lussier, William Cochlin, John Rivard. The 1965 football season opened on September 27 at the Bernardian Bowl when SBHS en- countered Cathedral High of Boston. Before this game our gridiron forces were dealt a blow when two of our players were injured. Wes Withington, a promising tackle, broke his arm, while Mark Keisling, a proven performer, broke his collarbone. Cathedral High scored the game’s only touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter. Our touchdown in the first half was nullified by a 15-yard penalty and our second-half attack was crippled by the loss of top offensive threat Dick LeBlanc with an ankle injury. Our deepest pene- tration in the final stanzas was to the Cathedral 29. Any hope, for a Bernardian comeback was dashed when plucky Dick LeBlanc aggravated his ankle injury for the third time and was forced to leave the game. Seniors: John Day 74, Robert Pelletier 73, Thomas Nadeau 72, Armand Dion 71, James Boucher 75, William Bourque 65, Michael Shea 23, Richard LeBlanc 20, Robert Foley 84, Ralph Brassard 10. 1965 Co-captains: Richard LeBlanc 20, halfback, and John Day 74, left tackle. October 3, SBHS gridsters faced powerful Gardner. We gained a 7-6 lead going into the sec- ond half but the Gardner Wildcats, controlling the ball most of the afternoon, managed two touch- downs in the third and fourth quarters respectively. Left guard Armand Dion accounted for our only TD, pouncing on a fumble in the end zone. SBHS received the game's opening kickoff and on a fourth down Jim Chartrand got off a punt which was downed on the Gardner 40. Two plays later Gardner fumbled and quarterback Mich- ael Shea recovered on the host club’s 41. Then, after we netted three yards on two thrusts, our pass was intercepted by Gardner. The final bid on three consecutive aerial attempts by the Wildcats was blocked by co-captain Jackie Day. Morrissey gained six yards up to the 41 and Chartrand made it to the 42 as the period ended. Coach Edward Ledger has an encouraging word to say to a gridster while Head coach Thomas Lane surveys the field situation. Ralph Brassard, back Robert Foley, end —_ On October 12, at the Bernardian Bowl, SBHS gridiron forces tried gamely but were overpowered by St. Peter’s of Worcester, by a score of 29-0. Gallantly, our gridsters vainly tried to stem the tide against the unbeaten St. Peter's team by . holding them to a single touchdown in the open- ing half, but were completely overpowered in the final two stanzas. St. Peter’s presented a double-barrelled of- fense that kept the Bernies off balance most of the game. Jim Chartrand did some sturdy line- bucking throughout and co-captain Dick LeBlanc turned the corner for good yardage but for the most part the gains were few and far between. The first quarter ended with neither team on the scoreboard and we picked up two first downs to St. Peter's one in the first ten minutes of play. However, the break came shortly when St. Peter’s hit pay dirt on the third play of the second period on a beautiful aerial. Accompanied by the cheers of SBHS fans, Mike Shea streaked 91 yards to the opposite end zone but the long dash was called back when the officials declared the ball hit the ground first. Here they come, a gallant fighting crew! SBHS gridsters display poise and accuracy at the game with Lunenburg. William Bourque, tackle Michael Shea, back Due to a combination of injuries and virus, eight key performers were missing from prac- tice prior to the game with the Lunenburg High School Blue Knights, leaving Coach Lane in a quandary. But on Saturday, October 17, in a game played under steady rainfall. SBHS knocked off the unbeaten Blue Knights with a score of 16-12. Recovering a fumble on the first play from scrimmage and with Michael Shea directing the play, SBHS marche d to a touchdown in seven plays, James Chartrand carrying from 5 yards out, Michael Piro snagged a Shea aerial for the conversion which proved to be important. After Lunenburg scored, we returned the tally in an 88-yard march climaxed by a quarter- back sneak by Mike Shea. Jim Chartrand made the conversion good. Lunenburg recovered our frumble later in the game and again scored. But both conversions failed for the Blue Knights and this factor plus a rugged SBHS defense gave us the victory. Despite a cold drenching rain, which fell steadily throughout, both teams were able to move the ball well, and there were few mistakes that could have been blamed on inclement condi- tions. In the second half, Lunenburg scrambled anxiously to get back into contention but was unable to sustain their former drive. Thomas Nadeau, tackle In the game with Fitchburg High School on October 31, at Crocker Field, the score at the end of the half was 19-0 in favor of FHS. However, our gridsters came alive in the second half to bring the tally to 26-14. Jim Chartrand tallied both touchdowns for SBHS. Clinton High School proved an even match for our boys in the game played in Clinton on November 13, as the two schools held to a 0-0 score. A much larg- er Dracut team defeated the Bernies, 30-6, on November 7, in Dracut. Jim Chart- rand was the only Bernardian to hit pay dirt. At the annual banquet to the football squad on November 29, in the school cafeteria, John Day and Michael Shea were presented trophies. They were honored as the most outstanding lineman and back respectively. The coaches were present- ed with gifts and skits were performed by the team and the cheerleaders. James Chartrand ranked second in the city scoring race with 34 points. Jim Chartrand halts FHS top player Warren Muir. SBHS in action at FHS game James Boucher, tackle In near freezing temperature and ina tightly contested defensive struggle, we downed Notre Dame at their stomping ground on November 20. Jim Chartrand made the winning touchdown in the fourth canto after Dick LeBlanc’s long run to the twenty yard line. Mike Shea conncected with quarterback Mike Piro for the conversion. The final score was 8-0 in our favor, Bob Connors and Coach Lane at a tense mo- é ; SBHS tenacious Pisce: 72 Thomas Nadeau, 23 Mike Shea, 13 Paul Keating, ment in the Notre Dame game. 74 John Day, 41 David Beaulac. Jim Chartrand 35 carried off the field by Blue and Gold rooters after he scored the game’s only touchdown. 1964-65 Basketball Coaches— Mr. Craig Corliss Mr. Richard Lamothe Co-captains— Patrick Murphy James Ruberti Managers— William Bourque Thomas Donnelly Robert Foley 44 Thomas Mullins 12 Patrick Murphy 30 James Ruberti 24 Robert Trudel 40 Michael Shea 20 Ralph Brassard 14 Robert Curtis 32 James Chartrand 34 Gerald Flynn 22 Thomas Pagnotto 42 Ronald Gabriele 50 Ronald Bourque 52 Robert Lussier 55 David Beaulac 10 Head coach, Craig Corliss, with little Stephen, who hasn’t quite made up his mind yet as to whether he likes school life or not. 3 2 % = ‘ 3 ¢ Bd % $ % Ss % ere seaxt™ 4, i hey, aene ow” Fite, Yreeeewe a ¢ Robert Foley 44, Co-captains James Ruberti 24 and Pat- rick Murphy 30. The SBHS varsity basketball team of 1964-65 includ- ed seven seniors—the co-captains James Ruberti and Pat- rick Murphy; Michael Shea, Thomas Mullins, Robert Tru- del, Robert Foley, and Ralph Brassard. The two juniors were Gerald Flynn and James Chartrand. Sophomore var- sity players were David Beaulac, Ronald Bourque, Ronald Gabriele, Robert Curtis, Robert Lussier, and Thomas Pag- notta. In their first game of the season, Bernardian hoop- sters defeated the Blue Knights of Lunenburg, in their gym on December 15, with a score of 67-60. It-was a hard fought battle with SBHS holding the edge in all period scores, 17-11, 30-25, and 45-42. Gerry Flynn was the outstanding offensive and defensive player with 30 points and 21 re- bounds. Ron Gabriele, sophomore starter, with 13 points and 22 rebounds, and Bob Trudel, with 11 points, supplied most of the additional play making. In the head lineup, Gerry Flynn was at center, Pat Murphy and Ron Gabriele at forward, and Jim Ruberti and Tom Mullins at guard. Bob Trudel and Mike also filled in well. On December 18, West Boylston High continued in the undefeated class when it toppled our team, 74 to 49, in their gym. Gerry Flynn had 12 points, while Jim Ru- berti tallied 11 and Bob Trudel 10. 141 Mike Shea 20, Jim Ruberti 24, Bob Trudel 40, Gerry Flynn 22 at LHS game. Fine team performance gave our hoopsters a 63 to 50 triumph over the previously unbeaten Blue Devils of Leominster. Underdog SBHS started fast and kept the pressure on LHS through- out, holding period leads of 16-10, 33-24, and 46-34. Gerry Flynn sparked the winning offensive with 24 points but he received plenty of assistance from his teammates. Tom Mullins and Ron Gab- riele also hit double figures. Co-captains Murphy and Ruberti turned in an outstanding perform- ance. On January 9, in the game with Assumption of Worcester, Tommy Mullins’ 18-foot jump shot with five seconds remaining went through the hoop cleanly to give us an exciting 62 to 60 win. Co-captains Pat Murphy and Jim Ruberti with Bob Trudel showed the way to victory over the Alumni on January 12. Playing without Gerry Flynn, sidelined by illness, our team was slow in starting and trailed at the close of the opening chapter. But we moved ahead at halftime and were never headed after that. Pat Murphy led with 19 points and Jim Ruberti with 18. Bob Trudel found the range for 16 points on seven field goals and two free throws. Ron Gabriele did a fine job in rebounding. , SBHS hoopsters were the victors in a hard fought 69 to 65 victory over the Wildcats of Gardner on January 26 in our gym. Gerry Flynn led for us with 11 field goals and four free throws for 26 points as well as doing his share of rebounding. At times when a pressing defense was bothering our hoopsters, Gerry turned ballhandler and brought the leather up the floor. Keen-shooting Bob Trudel hit on his first four shots from the out- side to move us in front, 28-26 at halftime. Bob finished the evening with 18 tallies, connecting on eight out of 11 shots from the floor. In addition to Flynn and Trudel, Tommy Mullins hit double figures with 10 points on five baskets from the floor. Jim Ruberti turned in his usual steady game while Ron Gabriele checked in with rebounds. This fasi moving contest was the ninth straight for us and our 10th in 11 starts overall. Tommy Mullins 12; Ron Gabriele 50; Ralph Brassard 14. Siete Junior Coached by Mr. Richard Lamothe, the junior varsity play- ers began action on December 15 in the game with Lunen- burg. After closing three cantos leading 6-4, 12-10, and 19-16, Lunenburg came out on top at the end. Bob Curtis led with 9 points. Joe Walsh hooped 6 and Tony Amico, 4. Junior Amico and Tom Pagnotta led the defense with 4 and 3 re- bounds respectively. West Boylston also handed us our second defeat, 55 to 42. Lunenburg met defeat in our gym on December 26, 41- 29. Ron Bourque made 16 points followed by Bob Curtis with 13. Martignon was bested on Decembér 30, 47 to 34 in our favor, although taking a 9-8 first period lead. Tony Amico with 9 points led the scoring while Ron Bourque had 7. Holy Name of Worcester went down before our junior var- sity on December 22, 45-29. Tony Amico had 11 points and Joey Walsh, 10. The victory over Athol was overwhelming, 72-38. After trailing by a 16-9 score at the close of the initial stanza, our cagers bounced back to lead at the end of the second and third periods. Dave Beaulac was high with 15 points and Ron Bour- que with 11. Bob Lussier and Bob Curtis each had 10 apiece. Varsity Basketball - City Champs The encounter with Leominster was nip and tuck all the way with Leominster leading 13-6 at the end of the initial stanza. The contest ended in our favor when Bob Curtis tossed in a foul shot with 13 s onds remaining to bring a 50 to 49 win. Assumption collected a narrow 29 to 27 triumph over our junior varsity. Pete Foley with 8 points and Bob Curtis with 6 were high for SBHS. Holy Name was downed in the January 19 contest, 38-29. But to do this we had to come from behind to win in the fi- nal period, although leading 12-8 when the first quarter fin- ished. Ron Bourque led with 8 and Tony Amico with 6. The Xavier junior varsity emerged with a 38 to 31 win, although we were leading all the way. Bob Curtis was high with 10 markers. A driving shot with time just about running out provid- ed the Gardner jayvees with a thrilling 62 to 60 win. Ron Bourque with 11 and Bob Curtis with 10 were our high scor- ers. A strong Notre Dame squad was defeated on February 2, 71-61. Pete Foley led with 20 points while Ron Bourque had 15. On February 9, a lay-up shot by ND gave them a thrilling 49 to 48 win. On February 12, FHS were the losers, 62-54. Top row: Leo Piro, Mark Hurley, John Osowski, Patrick Sweeney. Row 2: Arthur Trudel, James Small, Matthew McDermott, Anthony Amico, Coach Lamothe. Row 1: John Monahan, Stephen Finneron, Peter Foley, James Mullins, John Carroll, Joseph Walsh. lotre Dame Fiandaca tries to wrest the ball from a chal- nging SBHS Gabriele. in elusive basketball flies behind surprised Ron Gabriele left) and an equally surprised ND Quarella (33) into 1e vicinity of Tommy Mullins (12) who pounces on it. Our victory over Notre Dame on February 2 marked our 12th win. Gerry Flynn was the leading scorer with 25 points. He also managed to send the final three points which dissolved a tie and spelled the margin of victory. With 35 seconds to play, Flynn stole the ball from ND, raced in and sank a lay-up shot to put us ahead 77-75. Im- mediately thereafter, he pilfered the ball from the Crusa- ders, was fouled in the ensuing action and managed to dunk a free throw for the final 78-75 closing talley. Tom- my Mullins had 18 points. In spite of a head injury, Pat Murphy turned in a remarkable job and made 15 points. On February 9, our second game with ND in their gym, netted us a 94-78 victory. Gerry Flynn was again our leading scorer with 30 points. Tommy Mullins and Jim Ru- berti each had 15 and Ron Gabriele 10. However, it was a real team work triumph as no less than eight of our cagers were in the tallying column. 145 1965 Court Card SB-OP Our victory over FHS was our 14th, as opposed to but two losses. This game played at FHS on February 12 before a turn-away Dec. 15 Lunenburg 67-60 crowd ended with a 67-62 score in our favor. 18 West Boylston 49-74 We had a marvelous first half, leading 20-10, 22 Holy Name 62-57 and 38-26 at the conclusion of each of the 26 Lunenburg 74-49 first two periods, and holding a 54-44 edge 30 Matignon 61-50 as the third canto ended. Jan. 2 Athol 70-60 The Bernies, who had a 20 points’ lead 5 Leominster 63-50 at one stage of the fray, saw Fitchburg High 9 Assumption 62-60 rally to whittle that margin in the final peri- 12 Alumni 76-59 od, coming to within two points, 64-62. 15 Xavier 76-47 However, with but 42 seconds showing 19 Holy Name 74-63 on the clock, Jim Ruberti sank his first of two 26 Gardner 69-65 foul shots and then, a second later, Gerry 29 Xavier 76-67 Flynn hit successfully twice from the chari- Feb. 2 Notre Dame 78-75 ty line to slam the door on the dying hopes 5 Leominster 59-64 of FHS. 9 Notre Dame 94-78 Gerry Flynn had 22 points with 24 re- 12 Fitchburg 67-62 bounds; Ron Gabriele had 12 and snared 19 16 Notre Dame 94-78 of the backboards; Bob Trudel had 10. 19 Gardner 54-64 Our February 22 game was scheduled 22 Fitchburg 58-70 previously for January 22, but due to illness 25 Fitchburg 92-65 in the FHS camp, was postponed. When the Red and Gray bested us with a score of 70 to 58, SBHS and FHS were now deadlocked for the city crown and another game had to be scheduled to determine the city champion- ship. The date set was Thursday evening, Feb ruary 25, in the FHS gym. This was a rather disappointing date as the team would be minus the cheering of senior fans away on a skiing trip in Maine. March 1 Wachusett Regional 73-68 March 3 Worcester South 55-53 Jerry Flynn 22 and Pat Murphy 30 on the court at FHS game and gym. A long stretch as Ron Gabriele 50 reach- es up to his full extent in capturing a re- bound. Jim Ruberti shows slightly more re- straint than FHS Johnny Cordio who takes a header into the bleachers in quest of a loose basketball. City Champs Our February 25 game with FHS was a specially-arranged playoff game to dissolve a local tie for the city-champs title. Our team completely outhustled FHS from the out- set leading at the conclusion of each of the first periods, 22-20, 42-35, and 72-47. We suffered a cruel blow in the second stanza when with 1:36 to play before inter- mission, Flynn hobbled from the court hav- ing sustained an ankle injury, but he came back to lead the victory charge in the final two periods. Our cagers put on a dazzling 30- points’ third period with Gerry Flynn tally- ing 10 points via five floor goals to complete- ly run away from Fitchburg, a team which had been very much in the scheme of things up until then. Gerry Flynn tallied 23 points. Jim Ruberti had 19 points; Tommy Mullins 16, and Ron Gabriele 15. Pat Murphy and Bob Trudel turned in the usual fine perform- ance. Mike Shea and Ralph Brassard also played a good game. 12 Tommy Mullins, 22 Gerry Flynn, 24 Jim Ruberti, 30 Pat Murphy, 40 Bob Trudel, 50 Ron Gabriele ° � : ss e fai0 Pee st Ae ete Se ¢: Retest Basque. cae AO : A ir i aa aa Ee as oe Eee TEI AP Phe PFE TY ORR PLES J 5a Mary Eisner, Thomas O'Day, Judith Allain, Kevin Sweeney, 3 = . ef rY a s 23 Ba) Str etd 834 osTer =po gs te O13 or Toler esegt ges Noe es ota ger Rowton eerste: mir . P Seer arr ae : “4 : re Ye) vee oj Nedisct “ad Ofb5e: ‘ Mics Rafe | s-oSetetat ech. res 4 Lee Pellegrini, Suzanne Narbonne, Stephen Keating, Annette Vachon, Kevin O’Brien, Claire ‘ Antil. 1 4 Pie HP et by Ze On Re the ae reat Sop si ee Se Steer se ae eer me ever a + wiwa = + Te ee es oe em. eee ocean eka eae, sets d ; oe For the first time in thirty years, all Bernies are under one roof tie and enjoy a cafeteria second to none. Juniors Class Officers Michael Morrissey, president, Carol Belliveau, vice-president, Anthony Amico, treasurer, Kath- erine O'Conn ell, secretary. Standing around Father Dona- hue’s desk in his office are class officers Anthony Amico, Mich- ael Morrissey, Carol Belliveau, and Katherine O’Connell. French Club Officers: Kevin Starkey, Ellen Trinque, Maureen Grier, Richard Booth, John Fontaine, Margaret Reilly. Top row: Maureen Case, Jane Beaur gard, Jane Hatstat, Donna Zuchowski, Marilyn Poitras. Row 1: Ellen Trinque, Michele Gauvin, Alice Rufiange, Joanne Vienneau, Edith Dery. Elizabeth Poisson, Margaret Reilly, Mary Ann Thomas, Jane Thomson, EI- len Trinque, June Valliere, and Norma Walsh were active in the Sodality. 150 Juniors at the top scholastically: Carol Belliveau Susan Goguen Giuliana Cossi Mildred Thomas Laura McColl Katherine O'Connell Ellen Trinque Frances Crowley Joanna Dupuis John Fontaine Roxanne Giambrocco Marilyn Poitras Pauline Melanson Steven DiRusso Janet Blouin Mary Greenstreet Deanne Courtemanche Donna Harding Maureen Grier Sandra LeBlanc Mary Krauss Margaret Reilly Michael Morrissey Joanne Thibault Receiving Latin honors: Carol Bellieau Michael Morrissey Laura McColl Ellen Trinque In the Radio Script Contest, Robert Rice won a $50 award. Each morning, Mother M. Bernice gives the absentee list to Denise Cormier and Cecile Bergeron, who run off copies on the duplica- tor for each room. French club officers: Roxanne Giam- brocco and Claire Janelle. Junior officers of the Sodality are pleased with the letter from Catholic Charities thanking the Juniors for the Thanksgiving basket. Laura McColl, Marilyn Poitras, Joan Sweeney with the letter, and Mary Krauss. Top row: Frances Crowley, Janet Blouin, Nancy Burns, Deanne Courte- manche, Mary Haaker. Row 1: Gerald Flynn, Steven DiRusso, Michael Vail- lette, Edward Donnelly, Richard Booth, Paul Keating. 151 Glee Club: top row, Mary Krauss, Frances Crowley, Mary Healy. Row 2: Patricia McCarthy, Mary O'Connell, Louise Rivard. Row 1: Claire Janel- le, Anne Fournier. agence Orchestra members: Giuliana Cossi, accordionist, Ellen Trinque and Sherril Erdmann, pianists. 6 Maa are it ia ea leas, Sees reve sere (reeee RA spite va ee Allaining a perfect attendance rec- ord for 1963-64 school year: Lawrence Atkinson, Peter Bas- que, Rene Basque, Sheila Beauche- min, David Blanchette, Janet Blou- in, Roland Boucher, Dennis Bras- sard, Edmund Burke, Giuliana Cos- si, Maureen Crotty, Frances Crow- ley, Patricia Darcy, Kathleen De- Costa, Edith Dery, John Delisle, Donald DelleChiaie, Edward Don- nelly, Claire DiNatale, Susan Dou- cette, Joanna Dupuis. Other perfect attenders: Anne Fournier, Pamela Gastonguay, Mich- elle Gauvin, Roxanne Giambrocco, Susan Goguen, Ronald Gonthier, Maureen Grier, Margaret Hatstat, Joseph Hawthorne, Denise Isabelle, Cynthia Joseph, John Killelea, Mary Krauss, Arleen LeBlanc, Denise Le- Blanc, Simone LeBlanc, Margaret Leger. At school every day also were Gary LeMay, Thomas Mammone, Maureen McCarthy, Jean McIntosh, Pauline Melanson, Sandra Morin, Elizabeth Poisson, Margaret Reil- ly, Louise Rivard, Alice Rufiange, Michael Vaillette, Kerry Wheeler. Top row: Margaret Leger, Kathleen McCarthy, Katherine O'Connell, Mary Ann Thomas, June Valliere. Row 2: Elaine Fontaine, Jean McIntosh, Joanne Thibault, Claire DiNatale, Kathleen DeCosta. Row 1: Louise Rivard, Susan Goguen, Mary Foss, Mar yJane Greenstreet, Kathleen Radford. 152 Tow row: Mary Healy, Cynthia Joseph, Donna Harding, Donna Fitzgerald, Helen Kennedy. Row 2: Patrick Sweeney, Michael Piro, Ronald Ingemie, Lawrence Atkinson, Ernest Hebert, John Delisle, William Harley. Row 1: Judy Pelletier, Mary O'Connell, Cecile Bergeron, Denise Isabel- le, Louisa LeBlanc. a Glee club, Top row: Mar- ilyn Austin, Mary Haak- er, Margaret Reilly, Den- ise Isabelle, Patricia Bel- liveau. Row 2: Sandra Le- Blanc, Linda Johnson’ Kathleen McCarthy, June Valliere, Maureen Case, Elizabeth Poisson. Row 1: Mary Foss, Sandra Mor- in, Sheila Beauchemin, Susan Fagan, Susan Go- guen, Pamela Gastonguay. sodality Donna Harding Jane Hatstat Margaret Hatstat Claire Janelle Linda Johnson Helen Kennedy Louise LeBlanc Louise Lavoie Coleen LaFosse Kathleen McCarthy Maureen McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Katherine O’Connell Jane O'Neill Diane Ostrowski Judy Pelletier Catherine Pierce Mary Jane Pierce 153 a ee Boctrenie The Atoms -—y Atoms Grouped According te the Number of Oster Wolence) Becirems Plenv oe ' ee ery eiacteny a io 3 Vo+ yiy= to the sampled she r at Myer li? ca] poF 7 woe icy) 0 i | OE ll ee og ee 99 Ci Se = Tel) =D ooo ge ag i - | ng dace bi ve an ‘ll fall Mi, Rb 4 Sr “yy | hr? hy Xt Pr o Wy “j oo ee ree ” en Claire Janelle loses no time in putting on her chemistry apron. Experimenting with the prepara- tion of oxygen are Joan Sweeney, Mary Ann Thomas, Sandra Morin, Pauline Melanson, Laura McColl, Mary Krauss. Top row: Carol Belliveau, Pauline Melanson, Mary Pierce, Maureen McCarthy, Jane O'Neil, Margaret Reilly. Row 2: Peter Basque, Michael Roy, William Sangster, John Killelea, James Chartrand, Kevin Starkey, Roland Boucher. Row 1: Marilyn Poitras, Margaret Hatstat, Giuliana Cossi, Roxanne Giambrocco, Susan Fagan, Linda Johnson. 154 In the diocesan Declamation contest, James Chart- rand and Donna Fitzgerald were the winners in the jun- ior class. The alternates were Mary Haaker and Robert Rice. Other juniors active in the contest were Lawrence Atkinson, Marilyn Austin, Carol Belliveau, Patricia Belliveau, David Blanchette, Richard Booth, Giuliana Cossi, Kathleen DeCosta, John Dodge, Mary Krauss, Laura McColl, Michael Morrissey, Margaret Reilly, Thomas Ryan, Anne Therrien, Michael Roy. In the Fitchburg Bicentennial essay contest Ellen Trinque won second place. In the junior division of the Sodality, Marilyn Poi- tras was elected as prefect; Laura McColl, vice-prefect; Mary Krauss, secretary; Joan Sweeney, treasurer. Jun- ior sodalists were Carol Belliveau, Patricia Belliveau, Nancy Burns, Susan Courtemanche, Maureen Crotty, Sherril Erdmann, Donna Fitzgerald, Elaine Fontaine, Michelle Gauvin, Roxanne Gaimbrocco, Maureen Grier. Sister Mary Lorraine and Katherine O'Connell are fil- tering to recover catalyst after the chemistry experi- ment. Top row: Diane Ostrowski, Denise Cormier, Susan Courtemanche, Mary Krauss, Laura McColl, Mary Jane Pierce. Row 2: Dennis Brassard, Thomas Kane, Robert Kalagher, Patrick Faucher, Thomas Ryan, Anthony Amico, Joseph Hawthorne. Row 1: Pamela Gastonguay, Louise Lavoie, Marilyn Austin, Jane Thomson, Patricia McCarthy, Elizabeth Poisson. Roland Ingemie, debater. 155 Junior Cheerleaders JoAnne Thibault Katherine O’Connell Diane Fluet Judy Pelletier Hard-fighting Jim Chartrand at the game with Cathedral High of Boston. Gritty David Pikkarainen at a tense moment of the game with Ca- thedral. Gerry Flynn looks for a re- ceiver at the game with FHS. Mike Piro, halfback, meets the Opposition at the Notre Dame game. lliam Ledger, 21 Michael Morrissey, 12 David 33 William Sangster, 34 Thomas Donnelly, 60 Wi Pikkarainan, 13 Paul Keating, 22 Michael Piro, 62 Michael Vaillette, 81 Anthony Amico, 52 William Harley, 29 Robert Ferlez, 39 Thomas Kane, 50 Ernest Hebert, 30 Joseph Hawthorne, 35 James Chartrand, 63 Dennis Brassard. 42 Thomas Mammone. 43 Gerald Flynn. In French II, Richard Booth translates while Sr. M. Rita and class check. Flag guardians: John Delisle, Lawrence Atkinson, Paul Goguen, Richard Caissey. Top row: Elizabeth Gendron, Claire Janelle, Joan Sweeney, Maureen Grier. Row 2: Edmund Burke, Mich- ael Morrissey, John Fontaine, Robert Ferlez, Davi d Pik- karainen. Row 1: Donald Jeffery, Patricia Darcy, Ro- land Boucher, Coleen LaFosse. 157 Sophomores Debaters Deborah Senay Michael McSheehy Carolyn Bean Albert Carlin Renee Narbonne Kevin Enwright Jean Provencher With the Sophs and Sister Mary Pas- chaline in the Biology lab. Dorothy Ciuffetti Marie Gelinas Karen Grier Cheryl Mainguy Linda Blouin Theresa Rufiange Bonnie Trudel Elizabeth Pierce Linda Gravelle Janet Duval Joanne Kane Charleen Lavoie Diane Holland Phyllis Salamone Pamela Curtis Theresa Maguy Mary Grieci Deborah Lemay Dorothy Metivier Pamela Roderick Ann Richard 158 Deborah Allen Margaret Charlton Deborah Senay Patricia Jacques Michele Belisle Kathleen Keating Maureen McHugh Thomas Pagnotto Charles St. Martin Michael Morse Paul Crowley Arthur Trudel Paul Leger David Beaulac Joanne Mann Ellen Pellegrini Sharon Finneron Priscilla Duchesneau Gail Wotton Carolyn Bean Margaret Charlton grapples with a diffi- cult verb form in a French I class. In a quiet study period with Sr. M. Martha residing, sophs are to ie found in this mixed group of study pupils. These sophs already have a year of perfect attendance at SBHS: Rocco Addante Judith Allain Paula Desgroseilliers Priscilla Duchesneau Maureen McHugh Michael Morse Deborah Allen Peter Ballarin Antoinette Bastine Carolyn Bean David Beaulac Michele Belisle Linda Blouin Theresa Boudreau Thomas Burns Edward Byrne Albert Carlin Verne Casavoy Dorothy Ciuffetti Raymond Cormier Paul Crowley Paul Tagliavia John Dedeian Kathleen Dunne Cheryl Duval Janet Duval Mary Eisner Simone Gagnon Linda Gravelle Phyllis Houle Patricia Jacques David Laverdiere Carol Leger Deborah LeMay Robert Lussier Sharon Maguire Theresa Maguy Cheryl Mainguy Joanne Mann Ronald Mason William Mulloy John Naylor Thomas O'Day Thomas Pagnotta Mary Quatrale Jean Provencher Donna Radford Kathleen Redmond Ann Richard John Rivard Sandra Robichaud Paul Romano Joan Selinga Linda Slattery Richard Williams 159 Sophs at the top of the class scholastically: Priscilla Duchesneau, Carol Leger, Maureen McHugh, Jean Provencher, Deborah Allen, Carolyn Bean, Michele Belisle, Mary Curtin, Elizabeth Pierce, Anthony Taylor, David Laverdiere, Jeanne Pouliot, Joyce Belliveau, Kevin Enwright. Also with high grades: Sharon Finneron, Margaret Hanley, Elizabeth Lavin, Ann Richard, Arthur Trudel, Roc- co Addante, Albert Carlin, Cheryl Duval, Donna Fantozzi, Constance Lortie, Joanne Mann, Robert McColl, Joan Se- linga. Top row: Jeanne Pouliot, Elizabeth Lavin, Marie Narbonne, Joyce Belliveau. Row 3: Kathleen Dunne, San- dra Robichaud, Paula Desgroseilliers, Sharon Maguire. Row 2: Rose Pensabene, Yvette Gamache, Constance Lor- tie, Jeanine Quintal. Row 1: Joseph Walsh, Richard Wil- liams, Michael McSheehy, Robert Lussier, Verne Casavoy, Edward Byrne, William Cochlin, Robert McColl, William Mulloy, Kevin Enwright. Glee Club Priscilla Duchesneau Jean Rahmberg Laura St. Pierre Joanne Mann Carol Leger Charlene Belliveau Bonnie Richardson Mary Foss Joan Selinga Patricia Jacques Pamela Roderick Marie Gelinas Simone Gagnon Phyllis Salamone Elizabeth Pierce Margaret Hanley Sharon Maguire 160 Sophomore Sodalists: Judith Allain, Charleen Belliveau, The- resa Boudreau, Margaret Charlton, Cheryl Duval, Donna Fantozzi, Sharon Finneron, Mary Foss, Simone Gagnon, Yvette Gamache, Lin- da Gravelle, Gail Hamel, Patricia Jacques, Joanne Kane, Dianne LeBlanc, Carol Leger, Deborah LeMay, Christine Lewis, Cheryl Main- guy, Ruth Marcotte, Maureen McHugh, Dorothy Metivier, Gloria Nadeau, Marie Narbonne, Renee Narbonne, Jeanne Pouliot, Linda Powers, Linda Quinn, Jean Rahmberg, Wanda Reese, Bonnie Rich- ardson, Laura St. Pierre, Phyllis Salamone. Top row: Jane Brodeur, Bonnie Richardson, Denise Cournoy- er. Row 3: Mary Foss, Mary Curtin, Joan Selinga. Row 2: Linda Slattery, Laura St. Pierre, Linda Powers. Row 1: Paul Tagliavia, Pe- ter Foley, Thomas Burns, Craig Reese. Orchestra: Arthur Trudel, Cheryl Duval, Anthony Taylor, John Monahan. Glee Club Maureen McHugh Mary Curtin Diane LeBlanc Dorothy Metivier Jeanne Pouliot Maureen Tiernan Kathleen Keating Linda Gravelle Deborah Salafia Wanda Reese Cheryl Duval Elizabeth Lavin Bonnie Trudel Margaret Charlton Michele Belisle 161 Cheerleaders: Sharon Finneron, Carol Leger, Joanne Mann. James Sparks, Dennis St. Jean, John Rivard. Donna Fantozzi, Dianne LeBlanc, Theresa Boudreau, Charleen Belliveau, Margaret Hanley, Carol Leger, Sandra Testagrossa, Jean Provencher. David Laverdiere, Robert Curtis, Albert Carlin, John Naylor, John Monahan, John Osowski, David Fournier, Pe- ter Bellarin, Jonn Dedeian. Row 1: William Cochlin, James Sparks, William Mulloy, Charles St. Martin, Thomas Burns, Rob- ert McCaffrey, Dennis St. Jean, Robert Lussier. Row 2: Paul Crowley, David Fournier, Michael Whalen, David Beaulac, Paul Ledger, John Naylor, Peter Foley. Glee club: top row, Jane Burke, Gloria Nadeau, Joanne Kane, Lin- Sharon Finneron was chosen to represent the da Powers. Row 2: Pamela Curtis, Theresa Boudreau, Dianne Hol- freshman-sophomore division of the annual dio- land, Sharon Finneron. Row 3: Theresa Rufiange, Joyce Belliveau, cesan declamation contest at the semi-finals in Deborah LeMay. Also Judith Allain, Kathleen Reynolds. Worcester, ; ; i a : = u ¥ de Sophomore Sedality officers—Carolyn Bean, Deborah Senay, Joan Sharon Finneron and George Shuffer were a Selinga, Margaret Hanley—with gifts made by the sophomore soda- claimed the best declaimers in the sophomore lists for Christmas boxes to be distributed to the needy children. class, with Albert Carlin and Christine Lewis next in order as alternates in the declamation ]163 contest. Freshmen Orchestra: Raphel Solomito, Anne Gagne, Catherine Dufort, Anne Trudel. Football: Alfred Aubuchon, Richard Bellefeuille, George Bilotta, David Bras- sard, Joseph Brideau, Paul Brideau, Michael Burns, Richard Burns, Paul Caci, David Cormier, Steven Dodge, James Duchesneau, Shaun Enright, Stephen Finneron, Den- nis Frank, Mark Hurley, Stephen Keating, Ralph Ledger, Stephen McCarthy, Mat- thew McDermott, Kevin O’Brien, Mark O’Connor, Jeffrey O'Neil, Leo Piro, Rich- ard Rivard, Barry Schwarzel, James Small, Douglas Surina, William Thomas, Kevin White. Top row: Janice Couture, Sandra Carnivale, Mary Ellen Garlick, Anne Gagne, Pamela Fraser. Row 2: Anne Leger, Lucille Cormier, Peggy Legere, Sandra Morand, Sandra Murray. Row 1: Kevin White, Steven Dodge, Mark Maynard, Ralph Solomi- to. Top row: Barbara Bland, Deborah Krauss, Richard Burns, David Brassard, Alfred Niemi, Ann- ette Rheault, Anne Dargis. Row 1: Stephen McCarthy, Douglas Surina, Madeline Thibault, Jeanne Greeno, Gale Carfagna, Suzanne Auffrey, Matthew McDermott, Douglas St. Cyr. Top row: Ruby Marcotte, Sandra Morand, Carleen DiMassa, Moni- que Bachand. Row 2: Thomas Burke, Michael Burns, Steven May, Bar- ty Schwarzel, George Bilotta. Row 1: Marie Hanks, Anne McCarthy, Anne Dargis, Carleen DiMassa. All freshmen take Latin I with Sister Mary Thomasine in room 404. Freshman hoopsters: top row, Dennis Frank, Jeffrey O'Neil, Shaun Enright, Michael Cotton, Kevin O'Brien. Row 1: William Thomas, Robert Pierce, Mark O'Connor, David Commer, Steph- en Keating. Also David Brassard, Mark Christian, David Girouard. World History, with Mr. Lamothe holding forth, is an interesting subject for most freshmen. At the end of the first quarter, five freshmen had all A’s on their report cards—Janice Couture, Monique Bachand, Anne Dargis, Susan Kelly, and Gale Carfagne. Appearing in the Christmas play as angels were Margaret Fournier, Kathleen Hardy, Martha Killelea, Jeanne Greeno, Anne McCarthy, and Ann Tiernan. John Barrera, Thomas Burké, John Hawthorne, Douglas St. Cyr, and Raphael Solomito were shepherds. A unique Holy Bible project was presented by Sister Mary Cecelia’s Religion I class. A- mong those who took part were Margaret Fournier, Anne McCarthy, Anne Tiernan, Kathleen Shugrue, Carleen DiMassa, Kathleen Hardy, and Martha Killelea. In Algebra I class, Sr. Mary Xavier checks the work being done at the board, while other pupils work at their seats. Top declatmers: Michael Burns, Pamela Fraser, Debo- rah Krauss, George Bilotta. Other freshman declaimers were Clare Antil, Barbara Bland, Thomas Burke, Gale Carfagna, Sandra Carnivale, Mark Christian, Lucille Corm- ier, Ann Dargis, Stephen Keat- ing, Anne Leger, Ruby Mar- cotte, Steven May, Robert Mil- ler, Sandra Morand, Mark O'Connor, Leo Piro, Jane Plette, William Reed, Annet- te Rheault, Madeleine Thi- beault, Annette Vachon, Care- tha Watkins. Top row: Gale Carfagna, Kathleen Donnelly, Kathleen Hardy, Nancy Mammone, Do- reen Copp. Row 3: Stephen Finneron, Alfred Aubuchon, Richard Bellefeuille, James Small, Mark- Filteau, Ralph Ledger, Shaun Enright. Row 2: Susan Kelly, Caritha Wat- kins, Ruthanne Adams, Susan Pirone, Joan Donovan. Row 1: Mark Hurley, Jeffrey O’ Neil, Paul Brideau, John Bar- rera, Mark O’Connor, Ralph Funari, Dennis Frank. 167 One of the six Algebra I classes for the freshmen. Sister Mary Xavier has five of these classes and Sister Mary Lorraine has one. An English I class in room 48 with Sister Mary Sha- ron. Sister Mary Paracleta also teaches English I, and di- rects the novice debaters. Novice Debaters: Top row, Lee Pellegrini, Michael Burns, Mary Filteau. Row 5: Barbara Bland, Susan Pirone, Monique Bachand, Suzanne Auffrey. Row 4: Susan Kelly, Suzanne Narbonne, Kathleen Donnelly. Row 3: Steven May, Alfred Niemi, William Reed. Row 2: Sandra Murray, Anne Dargis, Doreen Copp, Marie Hanks. Row 1: Pamela Fraser, Janine Couture, Ruthanne Adams. Top row: John Hawthorne, William Thomas, David Cormier, Michael Cotton, Joseph Brideau. Row 1: Richard Rivard, James Duchesneau, Paul Caci, Mark Christian, Wil- liam Reed. Heading the Booster club for the freshmen are Bren- da Burns and Nancy Mammone. JV hoopsters: John Carroll, Mark Hurley, Stephen Finneron, Matthew McDermott, James Small. Freshman Hoopsters Have Winning Season City and Catholic Champs Coach Bernard C. LeClair, ’63 Shaun Enright Kevin O’Brien David Brassard Stephen Finneron Mark O’Connor Mark Christian Dennis Frank Jeffrey O’Neil David Cormier David Girouard Robert Pierce Michael Cotton Stephen Keating William Thomas St. Bernard’s freshman basketball team had a very good season this year with a record of six wins and four losses. The yearlings were coached by Bernard C. Le- Clair, 63, a former star of the hardcourt game at St. Bernard’s. The frosh schedule started in early December and lasted until the middle of February. The Bernardians compiled victories against Lunenburg, two against Fitchburg High, two against Gardner and Notre Dame. The victories over Fitchburg and Notre Dame allotted the frosh the city and Catholic championship. The freshmen were led throughout the season by James Small in rebounding. John Carroll was defensive standout. Stephen Finner on and David Girouard led the scoring. Freshman Schedule Soup Lunenburg 53 47 Notre Dame 41 42 Fitchburg 30 28 Leominster 35 66 Lunenburg 35 40 Gardner 66 28 Notre Dame 24 19 Fitchburg Ad) 37 Leominster 34 63 Gardner 56 33 169 The Staff of the ernardian of 1965 Donald LeBlanc Paula Ballarin Kathleen Solomito Denise Raboin Susan Gastonguay Jean Brosnan Vivienne Bedard Linda Morin Roberta Bensuk Diane Ciuffetti Nancy Madigan Susan Belliveau Elaine LeBlanc Tonia Marczukow 170 Monica Krysiak Paulette Bourque Joan Brosnan Karen St. Cyr Jeannette Wasznicky Richard LeBlanc Kathleen Hanley Mary Daly Rayann O’Brien Patricia Doyle Sandra Martines Kathryn Connors Catherine Ward Paula Thibodeau Susan Regan Ginette Richard James Ruberti John McCarthy Brenda Sawyer Janice Couture Louise Cote Linda LeBlanc Bernice Isabelle Joyce Cormier Diane Fredenburg Denise Pare’ Constance St. Hilaire Anastasia Patterson Patrick Murphy Robert Pelletier Maria Barrera Robert Foley Ralph Brassard Bruce Mandarano Michael Scanlon Gerald Murphy 171 With 16 wins and 4 losses, SBHS enters District 3 contest Our winning of the City Hoop Title by our 92-65 victory over FHS made our cagers eligible for the District 3 basketball championship play- offs. On Monday evening, March 1, in the Grafton high school gym, we faced the towering moun- taineers of Wachusett Regional of Holden. We jumped off to a fast start, grabbing a 9-0 lead, but when the opening chapter had reached a close, they held a slight 19-18 advantage. We managed to stay in front, 58-55 as_ the third quarter ended. But Wachusett never quit and with but two minutes remaining, they moved ahead 68-66. Then Flynn, Ruberti, and Murphy got going and gave us a final five-point triumph, 73-68. In losing a nail-biting, cliff-hanging 55 to 53 decision to Worcester South at the Algonquin Regional school gym in Northboro, we were eliminated in the district competition. A driving lay-up shot by Worcester South with 1:30 to play in the nip-and-tuck encounter gave favored South its win over never-say-die SBHS. Gerry Flynn had 19 points; Pat Murphy, 13; and Jim Ruberti, 10. In action at the FHS game: 12 Mullins, 22 Flynn, 24 Ruberti, 30 Murphy, 40 Trudel, 50 Gabriele. Early in the morning of February 23, two big buses left in front of the school with 79 seniors bound for Po- land Spring, Maine, with Father Donahue and Father Lon- ergan in charge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Lane. The three-day session of winter sports was extended to four days because of a major snow storm which hit the east coast. The agenda included such winter fun as skiing, sleigh-rides, ice skating, ski-sledding, and tobogganing. After strenuous outdoor activity, groups gathered in- doors for card games and other contests. Most of all the seniors enjoyed singing all the old favorites of ‘the JSR. A welcoming hand is extended to Father Donahue, Richard LeBlanc, and Susan Belliveau by the director of Poland Spring hotel. Diane Rahmberg and Frances Morand watch card players Sheryl Leonard, Paula Ballarin, James O’Leary, Sheila Holden, Anastasia Patterson, and Bruce Mandarano. Jean Brosnan, Vivienne Bedard, Susan Gas- tonguay, Joan Paquette all set for that first skate in Maine. Seniors go north to ski and skate Skiers Michael Small, Walter O’Brien, Justine Gagnon, Carmelita Giambrocco, Bruce Beau- doin, Donald Rivard. Adams, Ruth 167, 168 Addante, Rocco 148, 159, 160 Allain, Judith 127, 148, 159, 161, 163 Allen, Deborah 159, 160 Amico, Anthony 144, 150, 156 Antil, Clare 148, 167 Antil, Linda 20, 30, 52, 54, 71, 86, 108, 130, 131 Armstrong, Judith 49, 54, 71, 86, 118, 123, 127, 131, 189 Atkinson, Lawrence 152, 153, 155, 157, Aubuchon, Alfred 164, 167 Auffrey, Suzanne 164, 168 Austin, Marilyn 153, 155 Bachand, Monique 165, 166, 168 Ballarin, Paula 20, 26, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 66, 86, 118, 123, 131, 170, 185 Ballarin, Peter 159, 162 Barnicle, David 27, 53, 54, 68, 76, 131 Barrera, John 127, 166, 167 Barrera, Maria 37, 54, 56, 63, 64, 66, 86,105; 117, 123,127.131, 171 Basque, Peter 152, 154 Basque, Rene 127, 148, 152 Bastine, Antoinette 159 Bean, Carolyn 158, 159, 160 Beauchemin, Sheila 152, 153 Beaudoin, Bruce 26, 30, 31, 49 54, 64, Alpes Ome LOS Beaulac, David 139, 140, 141. 159 Beaulieu, Barbara 20, 26 ,53, 54, 65, 70, 86, 107, 112, 119, 130 Beauregard, Jane 127, 150 Bedard, Raymond 20, 28, 32, 59, 60, 76 Bedard, Vivienne 19, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36, 37, 51, 54, 65, 69, 86, 112, 122, 123, 131, 170 Belisle, Michele 159, 160, 161 Bellefeuille, Richard 164, 167 Belliveau, Carol A. 150, 151, 154, 155 Belliveau, Charleen 160, 161, 162 Belliveau, Joyce 160, 163 Belliveau, Patricia 153, 155 Belliveau, Susan 19, 27, 31, 32, 35, 37, 50, 53, 54, 60, 69, 73, 75, 109, 112, 115, 118, 119, 121, 129, 131, 132, 170 Bensuk, Roberta 20, 26, 28, 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 53, 54, 60, 63, 68, 87, 109, V2 Sel eae Sale O Bergeron, Cecile 151, 153 Berube, Cecile 24, 26, 54, 65, 69, 87, 112, 113 Bilotta, George 164, 165, 166 Blanchette, David 127, 148, 152, 155 Blanchette, Joseph 36, 67, 76, 117, 183 Bland, Barbara 164, 167, 168 Blouin, Janet 127, 151, 152 Blouin, Linda 127, 158, 159 Booth, Richard 127, 150, 155, 157 Boucher, James 32, 58, 68, 76, 105, 120, 130, 134, 138 Boucher, Roland 152, 154, 157 Boudreau, Theresa 159, 161, 162, 163 Bourque, Paulette 22, 26, 30, 31, 32, 33, CYR skh oy ech hh tee Whe, Shep LIS STIS Sst 171 Bourque, Ronald 140, 141 Bourque, William 21, 27, 32, 36, 38, 39, 50; 53, 54, 76, 129.130) 1315134. 137, 140 Boutotte, Joanne 20, 28, 30, 31, 36, 47, 50;:71587,. 1151153141 Bouvier, David 20, 31, 35, 36, 40, 49, 51, 54, 68, 77, 103, 122 Brassard, David 164, 165, 169 Brassard, Dennis 152, i156 Brassard, Ralph 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, .99,°397°41, 550; 51.5254 (G7 477. 174 STUDENT INDEX 17, TIS 129521305 151s) 154,5156; 140, 141, 143, 171, 189 Brideau, Joseph 164, 167, 168 Brideau, Paul 164 Brodeur, Jane 127, 161 Brosnan, Jean 18, 28, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 5451635093) 08,015 (Ap Lies blo 119; 119, 121, 124, 130, 131, 170 Brosnan, Joan 18, 31, 32, 34, 53, 54, 68 yr, UR Pa We) RRS, ISO ele orale altsp Burke, Jane 163 Burke, Edmund 152, 157 Burke, Nancy 24, 30, 31, 36, 51, 54, 70, 87, 115 Burke, Thomas 127, 165, 166, 167 Burns, Brenda 168 Burns, Michael 164, 165, 167, 168 Burns, Nancy 155 Burns, Richard 164 Burns, Thomas 159, 161, 162 Byrne, Edward 159, 160 Caci, Paul 164, 168 Cackett, Kathleen 24, 30, 31, 51, 54, 70, 88, 115, 123, 131 Caissey, Richard 157 Carfagna, Gale 164, 166, 167 Carlin, Albert 158, 159, 160, 162, 163 Carnivale, Sandra 164, 167 Carroll, John 144, 168 Casavoy, Verne 159, 160 Case, Maureen 150, 153 Catalfamo, Frank 20, 28, 30, 60, 69, 77 Charlton, Margaret 159, 161 Chartrand, James 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 154, 155, 156 Christian, Mark 165, 167, 168, 169 Ciuffetti, Diane 20, 28, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 63, 65, 88, 112, 118, 131, 170 Ciuffetti, Dorothy 158, 159 Ciuffetti, Salvatore 30, 31, 32, 34, 40, 51, 52, 54, 58, 60, 64, 65, 66, 77, 111, 117, 121, 129, 130, 181 Cochlin, William 160, 162 Comeau, Edward 70, 77 Comeau, Wayne 70, 77, 129 Connars, Kathryn 19, 28, 32, 34, 53, 54, 68, 88, 113, 115, 118, 131, 171 Cormier, David 164, 165, 168, 169 Cormier, Denise 151 Cormier, Joyce 18, 52, 54, 61, 68, 88, 108, 12, 118,.129, 131, 171 Cormier, Lucille 164, 167 Cormier, Paul 27, 53, 69, 78, 130 Cormier, Raymond 159 Cossi, Giuliana 122, 151, 152 Cote, Bernard 71, 78 Cote, Louise 18, 30, 54, 60, 69, 88, 171 Cote, Ronald 68, 78 Copp, Doreen 167, 168 Cotton, Michael 165, 168, 169 Cournoyer, Denise 127, 161 Courtemanche, Deanne 151 Courtemanche, Linda 27, 54, 69, 88, 106, 108 Courtemanche, Susan 124, 155 Couture, Janice 32, 33, 54, 65, 71, 89, AZ AVAL ie eo Couture, Janice 164, 166, 168 Crotty, Maureen 152, 155 Crowley, Frances 151, 152 Crowley, Paul 159, 162 Curtin, Mary 160, 161 Curtis, Pamela 158, 163 Curtis, Robert 140, 141, 162 Daly, Mary 29, 31, 34, 51, 64, 66, 89, LUZ 0113) 115 ER 24 es ei Damien, Ann 22, 30, 34, 54, 65, 67, 89, 108, 130, 185 Darcy, Kathleen 19, 51, 54, 68, 89, 106. 107, 189 Darcy, Patricia 152, 157 Dargis, Ann 164, 165, 166, 167, 168 Day, John 27, 31, 35, 38, 58, 70, 78, 113, 131, 134, 135; t38s839 DeBarge, Martha 22, 26, 28, 68, 89, 119 DeCaria, Joseph 26, 27, 30, 32, 34, 49, 53, 54, 66, 78, 116, 117, 118, 130, 181 DeCosta, Kathleen 152, 155 Dedeian, John 159, 162 DeLisle, John 152, 153, 157 DeLisle, Robert 22, 27, 28, 68, 78 Dery, Edith 150, 152 Desgroseilliers, Paula 159, 160 DiMassa, Carleen 165, 166 DiNatale, Claire 152 Dion, Armand 34, 38, 71, 79, 131, 134, 135; 136 DiRusso, Steven 151 Dodge, John 155 Dodge, Steven 164 Dolan, Richard 124 Donnelly, Edward 152, 156 Donnelly, Kathleen 167, 168 Donovan, Joan 167 Doucette, Robert 27, 64, 69, 79, 187 Doucette, Susan 152 Doyle, Patricia 53, 54, 68, 89, 111, 117, 130-2131 ey Duchesneau, James 164, 168 Duchesneau, Priscilla 159, 160 Dufort, Catherine 122, 164 Dunne, Kathleen 159, 160 Dupuis, Joanna 127, 148, 151, 152 Duval, Cheryl 122, 158, 159, 160, 161 Duval, Janet 159 Ellia, Kathleen 22, 29, 30, 31, 49, 52, 54, 68, 90, 112, 113, 115, 118, 124, 131 Eisner, Mary 148, 159 Enright, Anne 51, 54, 61, 67, 90, 112, 118, 121, 129, 131 Enright, Shaun 164, 165, 167, 169 Enwright, Kevin 158, 160 Erdmann, Sherril 122, 152, 155 Fagan, Susan 153, 154 Fantozzi, Donna 160, 161, 162 Faucher, Patrick 126, 127 Ferlez, Robert 156, 157 Filteau, Mark 167, 168 Finneron, Sharon 132, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163 Finneron, Stephen 144, 164, 167, 168, 169 Fitzgerald, Donna 153, 155 Flathers, Sheila 20, 28, 36, 51, 65, 70, 90, 119, 121, 129, 131 Fluet, Diane 132, 156 Piatt Gerald 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146 Foley, Peter 144, 161, 162 Foley, Robert 19, 26, 27, 32, 34, 39, 50, 54, 58, 64, 79, 117, 118, 119, 130, 134, 136, 140, 141, 171, 181 Fontaine, Elaine 155 Fontaine, John 150, 151, 157 Foss, Mary 153 Foss, Mary 160, 161 Fournier, Anne 127, 152 Fournier, David 162 Fournier, Margaret 127, 166 Frank, Dennis 164, 165, 167, 169 Fraser, Pamela 164, 167, 168 Fredenburg, Diane 20, 31, 34, 35, 54, 65, 68, 90, 112, 113, 115) 23%, 171 Funari, Ralph 167 Gabriele, Ronald 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146 Gagne, Anne 122, 164 Gagnon, Justine 18, 28, 34, 49, 54, 60, 7iL-90. 187 Gagnon, Simone 159, 160, 161 Gallagher, Joan 20, 28, 31, 34, 54, 60, 65, 67, 90, 118 Gallant, Noella 69, 91, 108 Gamache, Yvette 127, 160, 161 Garlick, Mary Ellen 164 Gastonguay, Pamela 152, 153 Gastonguay, Susan 19, 26, 27, 28, 30, Big s2, 55, 54, 35, 36, 37, 50, 53, 54, Bara, G7, 91, 110,-1 12, 115, 117, 1185 131,170 Gaudet, John 27, 34, 37, 51, 54, 64, 68, 79, 129, 131 Gaudet, Priscilla 26, 30, 31, 34, 35, 59, piesa 5409, 91, 111, 112, 129 Gauvin, Michelle 148, 150, 152, 155 Gelinas, Marie 158, 160 Gendron, Elizabeth 127, 157 Giambrocco, Carmelita 20, 26, 28, 31, 32, 34, 35, 48, 49, 52, 54, 60, 61, 71, 91, 112, 129, 131, 187 Giambrocco, Roxanne 127, 151, 152, 154, 155 Girard, Linda 54, 69, 91, 107, 108, 181 Girouard, David 165, 169 Goguen Paul 157 Goguen, Susan 151, 152, 153 Gonthier, Ronald 148, 152 Gonville, Mary 22, 28, 53, 54, 65, 70, 91, 118, 185 Goudreau, Jan€ 22, 29, 30, 32, 53, 54, 60, 64, 70, 92, 118, 131 Grautski, James 41, 64, 71, 79 Gravelle, Linda 158, 159, 161, Greeno, Jeanne 127, 164, 166 Greenstreet, Mary Jane 151 Grieci, Mary 158 Grier, Karen 158 Grier, Maureen 150, 151, 152, 155, 157 Guertin, Jeanne 20, 71, 92, 108 Haaker, Mary 153, 155 Haimila, Kenneth 60, 71, 79 Hamel, Gail 161 Hanks, Marie 165, 168 Hanley, Kathleen 22, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, B95 275 293 04, 58, 63, 64, 65, 70, 92, ieee ost 75123, 131,.171 Hanley, Margaret 160, 162, 163 Harding, Donna 151, 153 Hardy, Kathleen 127, 166, 167 Harley, William 153, 156 Hatstat, Jane 150, 153 Hatstat, Margaret 152, 153, 154 Hawthorne, John 127, 166, 168 Hawthorne, Joseph 152, 156 Healy, Mary 152, 153 Hebert, Ernest 153, 156 Holder, Sheila 22, 54, 65, 67, 92, 106, 107 Holland, Diane 158, 163 Houle, Phyllis 159 Hurley, Mark 144, 164, 167, 168 Ingemie, Ronald 153 Isabelle, Bernice 18, 54, 69, 92, 106, 171 Isabelle, Denise 152, 153 Jacques, Patricia 159, 161 Janelle, Claire 152, 153, 154, 157 Jeffery, Donald 126, 157 Johnson, Linda 153, 154 Johnson, Ulrike 66, 92 Joseph, Cynthia 127, 152, 153 Kane, Joanne 158, 161, 163 Kane, Thomas 156 STUDENT INDEX Keating, Kathleen 159, 161 Keating, Paul 139, 156 Keating, Stephen 148, 164, 165, 167, 169 Keisling, Mark 134 Kelly, Susan 166, 167, 168 Kennedy, Helen 153 Killelea, John 152, 154 Killelea, Martha 127, 166 Kirby, Joseph 22, 27, 53, 54, 68, 80, isaac L 5081 3d'5 0357 Krauss, Deborah, 164, 167 Krauss, Mary 151, 152, 154, 155 Krysiak, Monica 18, 28, 31, 34, 54, 58, 6076705808 117,119, 1245125 Krysiak, Thomas 20, 26, 28, 29, 31, 35, SAM SeOO MONSON 17g LL95 124.9125. 130 Kuziel, Joyce 54, 68, 93 LaFosse, Coleen 153, 157 Lamothe, Constance 32, 71, 93, 107, 108 Lamoureux, Donat 21, 69, 80, 111, 189 Lanouette, Gertrude 20, 28, 34, 50, 53, 54, 60, 65, 70, 93, 106, 112, 113, 118, ISL Laverdiere, David 159, 160, 162 Lavin, Elizabeth 160, 161 Lavoie, Charleen 127, 158 Lavoie, Louise 153 LeBlanc, Arleen 152 LeBlanc, Denise 24, 54, 71, 93, 107 LeBlanc, Denise 152 LeBlanc, Diane 161, 162 LeBlanc, Donald 18, 30, 71, 80, 126, P27 504 151-170 LeBlanc, Elaine 19, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, D530, 51,00h Gs, ©9595, LIZ e113, 1S eye 8 1291315152, 170 LeBlanc, Jean 20, 29, 33, 34, 54, , 65, 69, 94, 119, 129, 131 LeBlanc, Linda 26, 28, 30, 31, 33, 34, 36, 50, 53, 54, 60, 63, 65, 70 LeBlanc, Linda 84, 112, 115, 118, 131, 171 LeBlanc, Louisa 153 LeBlanc, Paul 53, 54, 64, 71, 80, 129, 130 LeBlanc, Richard 19, 27, 30, 33, 35, 36, S8mA0N 505 Sle 2 eA mil, a7 eel 1, 0950 1207 126,0931561346,.0515 50136, 13917 tel 85: LeBlanc, Sandra 151, 153 LeBlanc, Simone 152 LeClair, Ann 54, 60, 69, 181 Leclerc, Gerard 27, 35, 64, 69, 80, 183, 191 Ledger, Paul 159, 162 Ledger, Ralph 164, 167 Ledger, William 156 Lee, Kathryn 34, 36, 53, 54, 58, 68, 94, LOS il 2 Sia oi) Leger, Anne 164, 167 Leger, Carol 132, 159, 160, 161, 162 Leger, Margaret 127, 152 Legere, Peggy 164 Lemay, Deborah 158, 159, 161, 163 LeMay, Gary 152 Leonard, Sheryl 22, 28, 29, 31, 34, 36, 37, 54, 68, 94, 118, 123, 131 Lewis, Christine 161, 163 Loiselle, Sheryl 22, 27, 54, 70, 94, 106, 107 Loiselle, Theresa 24, 31, 54, 65, 71, 75, 135 5316..131 Lortie, Constance 160 Lussier, Robert 140, 141, 159, 160, 162 Madigan, Nancy 24, 27, 30, 31, 54, 71, 95, 108, 115, 118, 170 Maguire, Sharon 159, 160 Maguy, Theresa 158, 159 Mainguy, Cheryl 158, 159, 161 Mammone, Nancy 167, 168 Mammone, Thomas 152, 156 Mancuso, Marion 54, 70, 95, 115, 187 Mandarano, Bruce 22, 26, 27, 30, 31, 36, 37, 53, 54, 66, 81, 111, 119, 120, 130, 131, 171, 189 Mann, Joanne, 132, 159, 160, 162 Marcotte, Rena 22, 30, 31, 54, 69, 95, 115, 183 Marcotte, Ruby 165, 167 Marcotte, Ruth 161 Marczukow, Tonia 22, 30, 31, 35, 36, 54, 68, 95, 118, 132, 170 Martines, Sandra 20, 54, 66, 95, 112, ti eh, eral Mason, Ronald 159 May, Barry 19, 26, 27, 31, 34, 51, 54, 59, 60, 68, 81, 105, 130, 131 May, Steven 165, 167, 168 Maynard, Mark 164 McCaffrey, Robert 162 McCarriston, Cheryl 71, 96, 112, 115, 127 McCarthy, Anne 127, 165, 166 McCarthy, Joan 22, 29, 31, 54, 60, 68, 96 McCarthy, John 22, 34, 52, 58, 68, 81, 150,013 1e 71 McCarthy, Kathleen 153 McCarthy, Maureen 152, 153, 154 McCarthy, Patricia 152, 153 McCarthy, Stephen 164 McColl, Laura 124, 151, 154, 155 McColl, Robert 160 McDermott, Matthew 144, 164, 168 McElligott, Terry 19, 29, 68, 81 McIntosh, Jean 152 McManus, John 19, 30, 39, 52, 54, 64, 67, 81, 109 McSheehy, Michael 158, 160 Melanson, Pauline 127, 151, 152, 154 Metivier, Dorothy 158, 161 Miller, Robert 167 Mittola, Diann 19, 27, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 53, 54, 66, 96, 112, 113, 118, 123, 131 Monahan, John 122, 144, 161, 162 Morand, Frances 54, 65, 68, 96, 112, LS S127 Morand, Sandra 164, 165, 167 Morency, Gail 127 Morin, Linda 22, 26, 31, 34, 35, 37, 54, 65, 68, 96, 112, 114, OLS eel lowe e 7. 170 Morin, Sandra 148, 152, 153, 154 Morrissey, Michael 135, 150, 151, 155, ulbYey, Ely: Morse, Jane 54, 71, 107, 119 Morse, Michael 159 Mullins, James 144 Mullins, Thomas 19, 27, 34, 39, 54, 68, 81, 131, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 185 Mulloy, William 159, 160, 162 Murphy, Gerald 22, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36, 40, 53, 54, 63, 70, 82, 117, ial, ake Murphy, Patrick 20, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 33, 34, 36, 39, 40, 51, 52, 54, 63, 64, 68, 72, 82, 113, 116, 117, 119, 129, 131, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, 171 Murray, John 70, 82, 131 Murray, Sandra 164, 168 Nadeau, Edward 22, 69, 82, 187 175 Nadeau, Gloria 161, 163 Nadeau, Leonard 18, 27, 30, 36, 69, 82 Nadeau, Thomas 18, 27, 38, 69, 82, 110, 113, 116, 134, 137, 139, 189 Narbonne, Marie 160, 161 Narbonne, Renee 158, 161 Narbonne, Suzanne 148, 168 Naylor, John 159, 162 Nichols, Robert 22, 29, 32, 36, 60, 64, 65, 71, 72, 83, 118, 126, 127, 131, 185 Niemi, Alfred 164, 168 Norman, Frank 20, 26, 27, 28, 32, 53, 54, 68, 83, 110, 130, 131 O’Brien, Kevin 148, 164, 165, 169 O’Brien, Rayann 20, 36, 54, 61, 68, 97, VIZ L191 S31 715187, O’Brien, Walter 22, 27, 68, 83 O’Connell, Katherine 132, 150, 151, bts alotsy, AIBYS O'Connell, Mary E. 152, 153 O’Connor, Mark 164, 165, 167, 169 O'Day, Thomas 148, 159 O'Leary, James 26, 34, 49, 51, 53, 54, 65, 68, 83, 116, 124, 127, 130, 131 O'Neill, Jane 153, 154 O'Neil, Jeffrey 164, 165, 167, 169 Osowski, John 144, 162 Ostrowski, Diane 153 Pagnotta, Thomas 140, 141, 159 Pallotta, Janis 20, 26, 31, 32, 35, 36, 37,051 ,154,:60. 97, 110,911 5,1147,- 115, 122 Paquette, Joan 19, 26, 27, 28, 20, 34, 36, 50, 51, 53, 54, 65, 70, 83, 97, 112, 118, 131 Paradise, Frederick 20, 26, 28, 31, 34, 36, 523659310 , 118,050) 150 Pare, Denise 54, 69, 97, 118, 131, 171 Patterson, Anastasia 68, 97, 106, 115, te os bral Pellegrini, Ellen 159 Pellegrini, Lee 148, 168 Pelletier, Judy 132, 153, 156 Pelletier, Robert 19, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 34, 38, 41, 51, 52, 54, 58, 67, 83, 109, 118, 119, 129, 131, 134, 171, 185 Penzabene, Rosemarie 160 Pierce, Catherine 153 Pierce, Elizabeth 158, 160 Pierce, Mary Jane 153, 154 Pierce, Robert 164, 165, 169 Pikkarainen, David 156, 157 Piro, Leo 144, 164, 167 Piro, Michael 137, 153, 156 Pirone, Susan 167, 168 Plette, Jane 167 Poisson, Elizabeth 150, 152, 153 Poitras, Marilyn 150, 151, 154, 155 Pouliot, Jeanne 160, 161 Powers, Linda 161, 163 Primeau, David 69, 84 Provencher, Jean 158, 159, 160, 162 Quatrale, Mary 159 Queenan, Mary 20, 28, 30, 54, 60, 70, OT LO eta Quinn, Linda 161 Quintal, Jeanine 160 Raboin, Denise 18, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 50, 53, 54, 63, 65, 70, 98, 112, 115, 118, 129, 131, 170 Radford, Ellen 24, 31, 32, 54, 65, 68, 98, 107, 112, 113, 115, 131 Rahmberg, Diane 20, 26, 27, 28, 31, 33, 34,36, 53,54, 63,68, 98, 112° 13, 118, 123, 131 Rahmberg, Jean 160, 161 Rainville, Roland 24, 27, 58, 60, 70, 84 176 STUDENT INDEX Redmond, Kathleen 159 Reed, William 167, 168 Reese, Craig, 161 Reese, Wanda 148, 161 Reilly, Margaret 150, 151, 152, 153, iISYs 1b Regan, Susan 24, 26, 29, 32, 54, 68, 98, LOSMLL2 LISS 7s Reynolds, Kathleen 163 Reynolds, Sharon 54, 58, 70, 98, 191 Rheault, Annette 164, 167 Rice, Robert 151, 155 Richard, Ann 158, 159, 160 Richardson, Bonnie 160, 161 Richard, Gilberte 18, 53, 54, 69, 98, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113, 130 Richard, Ginette 18, 23, 54, 69, 99, 107, LOST LZ et alo O alee Rivard, John 159, 162 Rivard, Donald 21, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 50, 53, 54, 67, 84, 118, 131, 183 Rivard, Louise 152 Rivard, Richard 164, 168 Rivers, Sandra 22, 54, 70, 99, 181 Roberts, Kathryn 22, 26, 54, 70, 99 Robichaud, Linda 65, 70, 99, 112, 115, L5t1 8) Robichaud, Sandra 159, 160 Robichaud, Yolande 54, 65, 69, 99, 112 Roderick, Pamela 158, 160 Romano, Paul 159 Roy, Kenneth 53, 54, 69, 84 Roy, Michael 154, 155 Ruberti, James 19, 20, 21, 24, 27, 28, 30, 34, 36, 39, 48, 51, 60, 64, 66, 74, 91520117951 1998 119, 412400124 130, 131, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, 171 185 Rufiange, Theresa 158, 163 St. Cyr, Douglas 127, 164, 166 St. Cyr, Karen 22, 29, 31, 34, 36, 37, 53, 54. 60, 65, 68, 99, 112, 114, 115, 116, TS). 131 St. Hilaire, Constance 22, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 54, 63, 67, 1002109, 9112 11404115 81190119, 123,131,171 St. Jean, Dennis 162 St. Martin, Charles 159, 162 St. Pierre, Laura 160, 161 Salafia, Claudette 20, 28, 30, 35, 54, 66, 100, 122, 131 Salafia, Deborah 161 Salamone, Phyllis 158, 160, 161 Sambito, Patricia 20, 28, 31, 35, 54, 66, 100, 108, 114, 115, 118, 13?, 183 Sangster, William 154, 160 Saucier, Donna 18, 30, 34, 54, 60, 71, 100, 189 Sawyer, Brenda 19, 28, 36, 51, 54, 70, 100, 115, 118, 131, 171 Sciabarrasi, David 27, 54, 66, 84, 110 Scanlon, Michael 20, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 34, 37, 51, 54, 64, 65, 70, 84, 109, LIS US 140e io tet 71.187 Schwarzel, Barry 164, 165 Selinga, Joan 159, 160, 161, 163 Senay, Deborah 158, 159, 163 Shea, Michael 20, 27, 38, 39, 41, 53, 54, 60, 68, 85, 118, 119, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 191 Shuffer, David 64, 66, 85, 117, 131 Shuffer, George 127, 163 Shugrue, Kathleen 166 Siciliano, Judith 22, 28, 34, 54, 65, 66, 108, 115, 131 Slattery, Linda 159, 161 Small, James 144, 164, 167, 168 Small, Michael 27, 53, 54, 60, 68, 85, 130, 191 Solomito, Kathleen 20, 26, 31, 34, 37, 53, 54, 65, 68, 101, 108, 112, 114, 115, 118,125) Faia o Solomito, Raphael 122, 127, 164, 166 Sova, Barbara 20, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 37, 53, 54, 58, 60, 68, 101, 108, 112, 118, 130 Sparks, James 162 Starkey, Kevin 150, 154 Surina, Douglas 164 Sweeney, Joan 144, 153, 154, 155, 157 Sweeney, Kevin 148 Tagliavia, Paul 159, 161 Taylor, Anthony 122, 160, 161 Taylor, Joseph 122 Tellier, Charles 20, 28, 29, 30, 32, 53, 54, 59, 60, 64, 65, 71, 85, 118, 124, 125, 191 Testagrossa, Sandra 162 Therrien, Anne 155 Thibault, Joanne 132, 151, 156 Thibeault, Madeleine 164, 167 Thibodeau, Carol 54, 60, 69, 101, 107, 191 Thibodeau, Paula 20, 28, 34, 60, 65, 66, 101, 112, 113, 171, 185 Thomas, Mary Ann 127, 150, 154 Thomas, Mildred 151 Thomas, William 164, 165, 168, 169 Thomson, Jane 150 Tiernan, Ann 127, 166 Tiernan, Maureen 161 Tonry, Patricia 20, 28, 30, 53, 54, 60, 70, 101, 107, 108, 119 Trainque, Diane 122 Trainque, Dolores 20, 30, 31, 54, 60, 64, 65, 71, 101, 107, 114, 115, 131, 183 Trinque, Ellen 122, 150, 151, 152, 155 Trudel, Anne 122, 164 Trudel, Arthur 122, 144, 159, 1vv, 161 Trudel, Bonnie 158, 161 Trudel, Robert 27, 31, 34, 39, 49, 51, 54, 64, 70, 85, 118, 130, 131, 140, 141, 142, 143 Vachon, Annette 148, 167 Vaillette, Michael 152, 156 Valliere, June 150, 153 Vana, Judith 54, 58, 65, 70, 102, 111, 183 Viau, Patricia 30, 65, 66, 102, 112,113; LIS s15t Vienneau, Joanne 150 Walsh, Joseph 144, 160 Walsh, Norma 150 Ward, Catherine 19, 30, 31, 35, 54, 68, 102, 113, 115, 118, 130, 131, 171 Wasznicky, Jeannette 30, 60, 65, 70, 102, 105, 111; L125 103 71 Watkins, Caretha 167 Whalen, Michael 162 Wheeler, Kerry 152 White, Kevin 164 Williams, Richard 159, 160 Withington, Wesley 48, 49, 51, 54, 64, F125 8551S Woodcome, Marcia 21, 27, 28, 29, 34, 36, 54, 60, 68, 102, 118, 123, 127, 131 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Dr. and Mrs. Francis K. Babineau Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ballarin Mr. and Mrs. Carleton E. Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boudreau Mayor and Mrs. George J. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brosnan Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Dr. and Mrs. William I. Cerier Dr. and Mrs. James R. Chaisson Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coburn Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin Mrs. Robia de Longchamp Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. DiGeronimo Judge and Mrs. Thomas M. Dooling Mr. and Mrs. P. Vaughn Gearan Mr. and Mrs. A. Andre Gelinas Dr. and Mrs. Philip F. Gilley Dr. and Mrs. John J. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kelley Mr. John J. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James I. Kittredge Mayor and Mrs. M. Francis Lanigan Dr. and Mrs. Romeo C. LeBlanc Dr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Lewin Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Honorable Gerald P. Lombard Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Madigan Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mansour Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Martin Mr. Edward T. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. McManus Dr. and Mrs. Seymour I. Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. John M. O’Connor Dr. and Mrs. Donald Paiewonsky Dr. and Mrs. Albert M. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pick Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Porter Dr. and Mrs. Quintino Rollo Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. St. Cyr Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salny Mr. and Mrs. Paul San Clemente Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Saulnier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Shea Dr. and Mrs. James G. Simmons Dr. and Mrs. Aaron I. Simon Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith Mrs. Raphael A. Solomito Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stanton, Postmaster Mr. and Mrs. David L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Ward Senator and Mrs. Joseph D. Ward Dr. and Mrs. Harry Winthrop Daughters of Isabella, Leominster In Memoriam - Attorney Raphael A. Solomito James E, O'Donnell 177 Allen, A.L. “Foodliner” 182 Allen, The William A. Co. 182 Ames 184 Andy’s Sport Shop 184 Angel Company, Inc. 186 Armand’s Hair Stylists 184 Art Photo Supply 184 Asher Company 195 Ballarin’s Pastrys 184 Barney Rosen Co. 184 Baron’s Card Gift Shop 184 Barone’s Pharmacy 184 Baylins 184 Beauty Curl 184 Becker Junior College 198 Bedard Furniture Co. 186 Belanger Hardware 186 Belle’s Beauty Salon 184 Belliveau Furniture Co. 186 Benoit Furniture Co., Inc. 184 Bessette, Leo Glass Co. 182 Blanchard Brown Printing 186 Block’s 182 Bob and Harold Bike Shop 182 Bourque, J. Leo, Painter 182 Boyle, D. A. Co., Inc. 190 Buckley, C.E., Inc. 185 Carswell-Hawthorne, Inc. 190 Catalini Furniture Co. 190 Catholic Charities 185 Central Pattern 179 Champa, Jennie A., Insurance 185 Chubby’s, Inc. 186 City Dairyland Company 184 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 190 Colonial Flower Shop 185 Comiskey Electrical 181 Conrad’s 185 Corner Service Station 185 Coz-ee Corner Beauty Salon 185 Crowley Realty Corp. 185 Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. 187 D’Arcangelo Construction Co. 181 DeBonis the Florist 181 DeBonis Garden Center 181 deLongchamp’s 197 Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. 186 Dick’s Variety Store 181 DiLucci the Tailor 181 Drury, F.L. Sons Co. 181 Dumont Insurance Co. 188 Dumont Supply, Inc. 181 Duval, E.R. Sons, Inc. 181 Elk Club Beverages 187 Elliott’s Jeweler 187 Empire Shoe Rebuilding 187 Enright’s Pharmacy 190 Ethier, J. Son, Inc. 187 Fidelity Co-operative Bank 191 Finn’s Fish Co., Inc. 188 Fitchburg Animal Hospital 187 Fitchburg Creamery 198 Fitchburg Federal Savings 198 Fitchburg Gas Electric 200 Fitchburg House of Pizza 187 Fitchburg Music Store, Inc. 188 Fitchburg Paper Co. 199 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co. 182 Fitchburg Savings Bank 183 178 BUSINESS INDEX Fitchburg Welding Co., Inc. 204 Flynn, J.G. Co. 188 Foster, Ralph S. Sons 179 412 Optometrists 187 Frankel’s Women’s Apparel 191 Frattalone, Guy A., Insurance 191 Friendly Shoppe 187 Gagne, C. E., Construction 204 Gallo, Mary, Specialty Shoppe 190 Gamache’s Cyclery 191 Gariepy Furniture Co. 188 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 191 Giadone’s, Inc. 191 Godroy Wholesale Co., Inc. 191 Goodwin, W. C., Inc. 190 Green’s Drug Store 191 Grier Fuel Co. 184 Guaranty Bank Trust Co. 188 Harry’s Jewelry Store 191 Hedstrom Union Co. 188 Helen’s 183 Henri’s 188 Hope Rubber Co., Inc. 200 Hour Glass Cleaners 183 House of Shoes 183 Hub Bowling Alley 200 Hunter Sportswear 204 Isabelle Hardware, Inc. 190 Jennison Company 201 Keating’s Cash Market 183 Keating, P. J. Company 189 Kidder Davis 190 Kimball Son Co. 190 Klean-Rite Cleaners 183 Knights of Columbus 180 Lampila’s Jewelers 192 Lane Clothing Co., Inc. 192 Lea’s Hat Shop 183 LeBlanc, J. R., Jeweler 183 L’Ecuyer, Al, Electrical 183 L’Ecuyer’s Water St. Market 189 Leger’s Wallpaper Paint 189 Legros, Ernest L., Insurance 189 Lemay Furniture Co. 192 Leo’s Self Service Market 189 Leominster Heating Co., Inc. 189 Lewis Furniture Shops 182 Lil’s Gift Card Shop 189 Long’s Men’s Shop 182 Loring’s 179 Lunetta’s Super Market 189 M S Auto Parts, Inc. 192 Marceau Variety Store 189 H. Margolin Company 182 Markham Realty Co. 193 Marty’s Pizza 192 Marty’s Shoe Store 193 Maryann’s Do-Nut Drive-In 193 Matthews Motor Co. 193 McManus Novelty Shop 193 Mike’s Auto School 193 Miller's 193 Mill Remnant Shop 193 Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 192 Montagna’s Barber Shop 195 Moran Square Diner, Inc. 192 Motor Mart 195 Motor Parts Service, Inc. 182 Murphy’s Drug Store 195 Nathan, S. M., Inc. 192 Newberry, J. J. Co. 195 New England Curtain Co. 194 Northern Refrigeration 195 O’Connell Real Estate 195 Old Mill 202 O’Neil, J. Richard Co. 193 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 194 Park Auto School 197 Peacock Restaurant 195 Peter’s Battery Station 197 Picc’s Restaurant, Inc. 202 Prime Tobacco Co. 197 Putney, W. E., Insurance 194 Remnant Store 197 Rice, F. W., Inc. 197 Rimbach, F. L., Insurance 197 Ritter’s 181 Rivard Sons, Inc. 187 Robinson’ Fish Chips 199 Rockdale Stores 194 Rocky’s Barber Shop 199 Roger’s 191 Roland’s Press 199 Roland’s Venetian Blind Co. 199 Romano, B. A. Sons Market 201 Rome’s 194 Rubin’s 194 Ruel, Roland A., Electrical 199 Rubinstein Real Estate 199 Russell’s Market 201 Ruth Lee, Inc. 189 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 194 Safety Fund National Bank 197 St. Bernard’s Youth Council 194 St. Paul’s Book Film Center 201 Sala’s Market 201 Scola, Joseph M. Realty Co. 196 Scott Jewelry Co. 196 Secino, Frank, Tailor 201 Senay Drug Co., Inc. 194 Service Electric Supply Co. 196 Shapley Bros., Inc. 193 Simonds Saw and Steel Co. 202 Skyline Engineers 198 Smith Bros. 203 Smith, John R. Co. 196 Speedway Petroleum Co., Inc. 203 Sportsmen’s Plastics, Inc. 203 Star Cleaners 203 Sterling Industrial Machine 203 Stevens, Mr. Mrs. Burton M. 201 Student Bros. 203 Tarbox Furniture 200 Thomas Fuel Company 196 Tousignant Realtors 205 Town Country Supermarket 205 Union Coal Co. 196 Union Street Market 205 United Cooperative Farmers 205 Vitelli Monuments 205 WEIM 185 Werner's Sporting Goods 205 West Side Pharmacy 202 Weyerhaeuser Company 203 Woodcome, Paul J. Insurance 196 Worcester North Savings 205 Y’Not Ladies Fashions 196 L. Russo Construction BLACKTOP PAVING @ Driveways ® Walks @ Parking Lots @Play Areas @ Basketball and Tennis Courts COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Also Fieldstone and Concrete Walls Built For Free Estimate Dial 2-5535 Ralph S. Foster Sons Real Estate Insurance Appraisers Consultants 37 Main Street Tel. 342-6946 Fitchburg C e n if r a | Patterns and models of all types Mr. Joseph Ballarin, prop. Pp a t te i nN Townshend, Mass. 1047 Loring’s Our Class Photographer Turner Motor Coach Service Fitchburg, Massachusetts Hea 180 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council No. 99 D’ARCANGELO CONSTRUCTION CO. 91 Summer Street 2-9164 Fitchburg DE BONIS THE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 715 Main Street Fitchburg DE BONIS GARDEN CENTER King’s Corner, Whalom Dial 5-4168 DICK’S VARIETY STORE Open Everyday— 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg Ritter’s For Flowers 360 Main Street Fitchburg DI LUCCI THE TAILOR Latest Styles in Formal Wear Rentals—Student Prices 19 Day Street Fitchburg F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S. S. Pierce Associated Store Meats — Groceries — Beverages Delivery Service 800 Main Street Fitchburg DUMONT SUPPLY, INC. Paint — Hardware — Plumbing 5 Depot Street Fitchburg E.T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers 386 Main Street Leominster COMISKEY ELECTRICAL CON TRACTORS Industrial Commercial Residential Wiring D. J. Dillon, Prop. 78 Congress Street Fitchburg Joan Brosnan, Linda Robichaud, Linda Girard, Sandra Rivers; Salvatore Ciuffetti, John McCarthy, Robert Foley, Joseph DeCaria. A. J. Allen ‘‘Foodliner’’ 565 Main Street Leominster THE WILLIAM A. ALLEN CO. ALLENS Fitchburs Leominster H. Margolin a (Ere), Haye. Leather Goods 380 River Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Plumbing supply Co., Inc. 64 Main Street 182 Fitchburg Long’s Men’s Shop Finest Brands with Style and Quality 385 Main Street Fitchburg LEO BESSETTE GLASS CO. Plate and Window Glass 289 Water Street 3-3612 Fitchburg BOB AND HAROLD BIKE SHOP 337 Clarendon Street 5-5569 Fitchburg J. LEO BOURQUE Painter 14 Burnap Street Fitchburg MOTOR PARTS SERVICE, INC. Automotive Equipment 57 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of A 1936 GRADUATE Congratulations from A 1940 GRADUATE Compliments of A FRIEND HELEN’S Hosiery - Lingerie - Accessories 381 Main Street Fitchburg HOUR GLASS CLEANERS Daily including Saturday 76 Main Street HOUSE OF SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family 223 Main Street Fitchburg KEATING’S CASH MARKET 288 South Street Fitchburg Rome’s A Good Store To Buy Good Clothes 633 Main Street 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. LE BLANC Your Jewelers Diamonds - Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square AL L’ECUYER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 504 Milk Street 2-7114 Fitchburg FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common Cleghorn Office in Tom’s Food World John Fitch Office at John Fitch Plaza Patricia Sambito, Dolores Trainque, Judith Vana, Rena Marcotte; Donald Rivard, Frederick Paradise, Joseph Blanhette, Gerard Lecler. 183 AMES Fitchburg’s Casual Store 524 Main Street Fitchburg ANDY’S SPORT SHOP 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS 275 Main Street Fitchburg 17 Parker Street Gardner 412 Main Street Athol All Street Floor City Dairyland Company 81 Stickney Road Fitchburg ART PHOTO SUPPLY Everything for the Shutterbug 260 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg BALLARIN’S PASTRYS 179 Main Street Fitchburg BARNEY ROSEN CO. Ladies’ and Gents’ Outfitters 706 Main Street 3-7127 Fitchburg BARONE’S PHARMACY Fitchburg Leominster BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. “When you care enough to send the very best.” 343 Main Street Fitchburg BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies’ Apparel 467 Main Street Fitchburg Grier Fuel Co. Jenney Heating Oils Dial 3-4637 Office Bulk Plant 203 Walton Street Sheldon Street Fitchburg BEAUTY CURL 8 Fairmount Street Fitchburg BELLE’S BEAUTY SALON 62 Bemis Road 2-6513 Fitchburg BENOIT FURNITURE CO., INC. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines.” 71 Central Street 7-2937 Leominster C. E. BUCKLEY, INC. Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster Help us to help the Needy . Give your used clothing, furniture, paper, rags, and sundries to CATHOLIC CHARITIES 125 Main Sirect 2-5468 Fitchburg JENNIE A. CHAMPA Real Estate and Insurance 387 Water Street 5-4127 Fitchburg COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 187 Lancaster Street Leominster Lewis Furniture Shops “Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise” Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry, President ain Street wijliam D. Kelleher, Treasurer Fitchburg CONRAD'S Fish and Chips Route 2A Lunenburg CORNER SERVICE STATION Tires, Batteries, Accessories Washing Riohileas Minor Repairs Corner Whitney Water Streets Leominster COZ-EE CORNER BEAUTY SALON 388 Main Street Fitchburg CROWLEY REALTY CORP. 800 Central Street Leominster WEIM Fitchburg Leominister 1280 on your dial 5.000 Watts Your Easy Listening Station Most Popular and Most Powerful Ann Damien, Mary Gonville, Paula Ballarin, Paula Thibodeau; Robert Pelletier, James Ruberti, Richard Le- Blanc, Robert Nichols, Thomas Mullins. The Angel Company, Inc. The Finest in Kitchen Cabinets 340 Broad Street Fitchburg Belanger Hardware 282 Water Street Fitchburg Blanchard 5 Brown Printing Co. 32 Willow Street Fitchburg Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. Paul W. Dempsey, Reg. Ph. 145-147 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 186 Bedard Furniture Co. Open Evenings by Appointment 112 Daniel Street 3-3254 Fitchburg Belliveau Furniture Co., Ine 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg City Cleaners Palace Laundry, Inc. City Steam Laundry Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Fur Storage 655 Water Street Fitchburg Chubby’s, Inc. 795 Water Street Fitchburg ELK CLUB BEVERAGES Beaudoin Bros., Inc. 3 Seventh Street Leominster DA N | E L 5 | STREET ELLIOTT’S - JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store p IH A R M A ( Y N C ) ° 400 Main Street Fitchburg EMPIRE SHOE REBUILDERS Nat. J. Ingemie 19 Blossom Street Fitchburg “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist”’ J. ETHIER SON, INC. Expert Locksmiths 70 North Street Fitchburg Rivard § Sons, Inc. Pease Fitchburg Quality Table Manufacturers Tel. 5-5822 36 Falulah Road Fitchburg FITCHBURG ANIMAL HOSPITAL Rayann O’Brien, Marion Mancuso, Justine Gagnon, 376 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Carmelita Giambrocco; Edward Nadeau, Joseph Kirby, Michael Scanlon, Robert Doucette. FITCHBURG HOUSE OF PIZZA Pizza - Spaghetti - Submarines For Orders to Go, Call DI 2-0843 Central Valley Plaza Fitchburg THE FRIENDLY SHOPPE 105 Daniels Street Fitchburg 412 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Fred H. Gathercole Dr. Kenneth R. Torbert 403 Main Street 2-1837 Fitchburg Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. Charles E. Dumont INSURANCE AGENCY Furniture and Appliances 7 FAIRMOUNT PLACE - FITCHBURG L. Paul Gariepy 91 Central Steet Leominster 534-6237 Guaranty Finn's Bank Trust Fish Co., Ine. Company Complete Commercial And Savings Bank Services 96 North Street Fitchburg Member F.D.I.C. 12 Main Street Leominster Fitchburg Music Store, Inc. Hedstrom Union Co. New England's Finest Store and Studio Gerard R. Martel 1 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg 171 - 175 Main Street Fitchburg Precision Hairstyling J.G. Flynn Co. enri’s School of Hair Design, Inc Linen Co. 219 Main Street Fitchburg 66 Green Street Fitchburg 188 Day and Evening Classes L’ECUYER’S WATER STREET MARKET | Featuring U. S. Choice Grades of Meat Cut-to-order 216 Water Street 3-3009 Fitchburg : MILs P. J. Keating GIFT AND CARD SHOP 61 Fairmount Street Fitchburg COMPANY LEGER’S WALLPAPER PAINT 49 — 51 Bemis Road 5-4927 Fitchburg ERNEST L. LEGROS xed C t INSURANCE AGENCY Ready Mixed Concrete 100 Daniels Street 3-3701 Fitchburg | Concrete Foundations | Bituminous Concrete : : R U th L e e ’ Nn Cc a Asphalt Paving Black Top Town and Country Clothes | Crushed Stone | Sand and Gravel | 7-9 Park Street West Dennis | Leominster Cape Cod LEOMINSTER HEATING COMPANY, INC. Steam and Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service 70 Pleasant Street Leominster : Judith Armstrong, Donna Saucier, Kathleen Darcy, Janice Couture; Ralph Brassard, Don Lamoureux, LEO’S Bruce Mandarano, Thomas Nadeau. SELF SERVICE MARKET 3 Pershing Street Fitchburg LUNETTA’S SUPER MARKET 1240 Water Street Fitchburg MARCEAU VARIETY STORE 189 187 River Street Fitchburg D.A. Boyle Co., Inc. Mary Gallo Specialty Shoppe Fitchburg’s Oldest Grocery Since 1857 290 Water Street Fitchburg 387 Main Street Fitchburg cE thorne, ‘ccbecsiaead od W.C. Goodwin, Inc. nc. For Over 66 Years i dR Linoleum and Rugs A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes 900 Main Street Fitchburg 356 Main Street Fitchburg C a t a in i F U r Nn | Ct U r e Congratulations to the Graduates Cte Isabelle Hardware Distributing, Inc. Louis Isabelle Jim Baldarelli 9 Putnam Street 3-3271 Fitchburg ClCola 114 Daniels Street Fitchburg Kidder Davis Bottling Company Furniture - Rugs - Draperies Fitchburg and Leominster 692 Main Street Fitchburg 201 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Kimball Son Co. Clothes for Lad and Dad For 76 Years Enright’s Pharmacy Moran Square 80 Grove Street 480 Main Street Fitchburg 190 FRANKEL’S Women’s Apparel 38 Monument Square 4-9420 Leominster GUY A. FRATTALONE Insurance 352 Water Street Fitchburg GAMACHE’S CYCLERY Expert Repairing Bicycles - Parts - Accessories 12 Westminster Street 3-3140 Fitchburg GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Georgia L. Drinan 150 Main Street Fitchburg Roger’s “In the Square” GIADONE’S INC. Furniture 325 Water Street Fitchburg GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 790 River Street Fitchburg GREEN’S DRUG STORE 50 Years of Health Service 40 Main Street Leominster HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg FIDELITY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 675 Main Street Fitchburg Carol Thibodeau, Ann LeClair, Mary Queenan, Sharon Reynolds, Charles Tellier, Michael Small, Michael Shea, Gerard Leclerc. 7 ’ Lampila’s Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Trophies - Medals 635 Main Street Fitchburg Lane Clothing Co., Inc. Formal Wear Use our modern rental service 32 Fairmount Street Fitchburg Lemay Furniture Co. 106 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg M § Auto Parts. ine. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg 192 If an old man likes a young girl, that’s his business. If a young girl likes an old man, that’s her business. If you like pizzas, that’s our business. Little bit of love, Marty’s Pizza 27 Bemis Road Fitchburg Mohawk -Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg Moran Square Diner, Inc. 2 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg S. M. Nathan, Inc. Registéred Jewelers American Gem Society 471 Main Street Fitchburg MIKE’S AUTO SCHOOL Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles Michael Lunetta, Proprietor DI 27037 DI 34940 MILL REMNANT SHOP Fitchburg’s House of Fabrics J : R | C H A RD O ’N FE [ 454 Main Street Fitchburg MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel 331 Main Street Fitchburg | School and College Jewelers MC MANUS NOVELTY and HOBBY SHOP Class Rings and Pins 754 Main Street Fitchburg Shapley Bros., Inc. 282 Franklin Street Cambridge 39, Mass. 18 Main Street Leominster MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. It may be apple-blossom time but these juniors of ’65 net. are still thrilled with their class rings from O’Neil— Linda Antil, Kathleen Cackett; Paula Thibodeau, Mary Queenan, Linda Robichaud. 17 Snow Street Fitchburg MARYANN’S DO-NUT DRIVE-IN Hand Cut Do-Nuts 33 River Street Tel. 309484 MARTY’S SHOE STORE 370 Main Street Fitchburg MARKHAM REALTY CO. 36 Prichard Street Fitchburg New England Oriental Curtain Co. Ispahan Rug Co. 155 Westminster Street Firchburg 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg W.E. Putney Rockdale Stores Insurance Agency, Inc. “Bargains is Our Business.” Complete Insurance Service 574 Main Street Fitchburg 130 Water Street Leominster Rubin’s Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, and Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 8 Central Street Leominster . 137 Main Street Fitchburg St. Bernard’s Senay Drug Co., Catholic Youth Inc. Council 194 59 Bemis Road Fitchburg MONTAGNA’S BARBER SHOP T H i 44 Monument Square Leominster MOTOR MART PEACOCK Plymouth — Chrysler — Imperial 162 Water Street Fitchburg R E S T A U R A N T MURPHY’S DRUG STORE Eugene J. Murphy, Reg. Pharm. Mgr. Main at Day Street Fitchburg hi NEWBERRY CO. Chinese and American Food 21 Main Street Leominster NORTHERN REFRIGERATION 178 White Street Lunenburg 9 Prichard Street O’CONNELL Fitchburg REAL ESTATE 327 Main Street Fitchburg The Going back to class after a good lunch in the cafeteria Ss e r are Kathryn Lee, Jane Goudreau, Rayann O’Brien, and Anne Enright leading the line. Company Manufacturers of Men’s and Boys’ Slacks Fitchburg Phone 3-3087 7 Willow Street : : Service Electric Supply Co., Inc. 23 Newton Place Fitchburg Joseph M. Scola Realty Co. 24-hour-a-day Service Leominster 537-2697 Thomas Fuel Company 313 Canton Street Fitchburg Y’Not Ladies Fashions Grace Peirce and Snap Wardle Devens Shopping Center 196 “yet, Mass. Tel. 772-3648 John R. Smith Co. Harold F. Root 243 Water Street Fitchburg Scott Jewelry Co. Chester Pliska, Manager 379 Main Street Fitchburg Paul J. Woodcome Insurance Agency, Inc. Established 1891 — Incorporated 1953 470 Main Street Fitchburg PARK AUTO SCHOOL Wilson Sambito 3 Park Street, Leominster KE-49174 PETER’S BATTERY STATION 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg PRIME TOBACCO CO. 10 Summer Street _ Fitchburg THE REMNANT STORE Remnants — Piece Goods — Mill Ends Woolens and Rug Ends for Hooking — Braiding F. M. Charron, Proprietor 159 Third Street, Leominster Tel. KE 4-8416 Pave RICE INC: Jewelers — Stationers — Silversmiths Since 1858 350 Main Street Fitchburg F. L. RIMBACH INSURANCE AGENCY 136 River Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s 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 THE SAFETY FUND NATIONAL BANK of Fitchburg Massachusetts Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The spirit of ‘76 with David Bouvier and James O'Leary in our unforgettable JSR. Fitchburg Federal tia uly Savings Loan Ine Association 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD FITCHBURG, MASS. “vomZAaA pmr 310 Main Street Fitchburg Best Wishes from Skyline Engineers 58 East Street (rear) Mg. John D. Quinn, Owner and Manager Fitchburg BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE 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-EIGHTH YEAR BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE 198 Worcester, Mass. . ROBINSON’S FISH AND CHIPS STORE 4 Summer Street Fitchburg ROCKY’S BARBER SHOP ST. BERNARD’S ae CONFRATERNITY Wedding Stationery O F 176 Fourth Street, Leominster KE 537-3967 ROLAND A. RUEL CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR Residential —_ Commercial — Industrial DOC T R ' N 5 24 Miami Street Fitchburg Depot Square Fitchburg ROLAND’S VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. 243 St. Joseph Avenue Fitchburg PHILIP RUBINSTEIN Our school chapel in the new wing “. e iat Real Estate 145 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg Fitchburg Paper Co. and its Decotone Products Division | mo) | | gnlg99 Hope Rubber Co., Inc. Industrial Rubber Products Fluid Power Products (Hydraulic — Pneumatic) 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg Hub Bowling Alley Always Bowling at its Best For fun, skill, and health George Fava, Manager 17 Massachusetts Avenue, Lunenburg Dial 342 - 2417 Tarbox Furniture 10 Main Street Fitchburg 200 MAKE WAY, WORLD... we're in a hurry! The Class of 1965 is in a hurry. In a hurry to take its place in today’s busy world . . . as professional people, scientists, nurses, homemakers, and skilled craftsmen .. . our hopes for tomor- row. From all of us at the Fitchburg Gas and Electric go our best wishes for good health, security, and success! B. A. ROMANO SONS MARKET 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg RUSSELL’S MARKET 58 Cascade Street Fitchburg Se eAUL'S CATHOLIC BOOK FILM CENTER Best Catholic Literature for Everyone Best Wishes Bibles — Missals — Prayer Books 16mm Sound Films for Rent 325 Main Street, Fitchburg Tel. 3-7038 SALA’S MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Stevens 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg PAINT SHOP SPORT MART Rene Gagne, Prop. 23 Mechanic Street Leominster FRANK SECINO Tailoring of all kinds Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 202 Water Street Fitchburg Sandra Martines, Frances Morand, Kathryn Roberts, Nancy Madigan. John Norman, Terry McElligott, Paul Cormier, Ronald Cote. The Jennison Company The % = mau aera by Lb hale Picc’s Restaurant, Inc. hace 2 Delicious AIL LOUNGE oe NGT Y Specializing in Italian and American Foods VILLAGE STORE Sooeee yee a in a Beauti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cuffetti, Proprietors RALPH and RUTH FosTeR RUSTIC Setting ’ : eee Route 12 — Pratt’s Junction Serving Continuously every Nine Dining Rooms J day, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. iar hecsipteers emon Westminster, Ma ssachusetts Just off Route 2 on 2A between Fitchburg and Gardner Sterlin g, Mass. West Side Pharmacy 192 Merriam Avenue Leominster SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL CO. Cordially Invites You To Visit Their “Controlled Conditions” Factory SIMONDS ULTRA-MODERN WINDOWLESS PLANT Intervale Road, Fitchburg See striaght-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 pre- cautions and other factors that make Simonds a more desirable place to work and build a future. VISITING HOURS: 202 MONDAY TO FRIDAY — 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. SMITH BROS. Office Equipment, Inc. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CO., INC. 237 Lunenburg Street DI 5-5802 SPORTSMEN’S PLASTICS, INC. 21 Central Court Leominster STAR CLEANERS Fast Service — In by 10 Out by 5 320 River Street Fitchburg STERLING INDUSTRIAL MACHINE CO., INC. 103 East Street Fitchburg STUDENT BROS. Family Shoe Store 344 Main Street, Fitchburg Leominster Gardner WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY PAPER DIVISION Fitchburg Massachusetts Kathryn Lee, Joan McCarthy, Linda Courtemanche, Ulrike Johnson. Barry May, Donald LeBlanc, John McManus, William Bourque. Fitchburg Welding Co., Inc. Your Steel Fabricators 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg C. E. Gagne ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND JEANNITE SEALER LOAM — GRADING — LANDSCAPING Hunter Sportswear DIVISION OF FRED’K H. SPRAGUE CO., INC. Factory Outlet — “THE STADIUM” oA 356 Broad Street Fitchburg eee ee eee TOUSIGNANT REALTORS Complete Real Estate Insurance Service 42 Summer Street, Fitchburg DI 2-2980 TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPERMARKET John Fitch Highway Fitchburg UNION STREET MARKET 163 Union Street Leominster UNITED COOPERATIVE FARMERS, INC. 29 Summer Street Lunenburg VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CO. 34 Monument Square Leominster THE WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION Depot Square Fitchburg, Massachusetts Yolande Robichaud, Roberta Bensuk, Ginette Richard, Marcia Woodcome. James O’Leary, David Bouvier, Bernard Cote, Robert Trudel. = : = @ @ 7 ‘ = r cee ey AS. ‘i = +e | PF Slee, ila ; —s 0 Sie ee “2 AUTOGRAPHS a Fig eet: Ae os ’ 7 .! ¥ ‘ ra f, a i. . s tae ee i — = ie 3 be . sa ‘ = . . - - -” — ee = q «= - - 4 - ” a pet am So. Sa - ae eee Petr oo _ - ‘ as ” � - =e ‘3 = oe as ‘- � : o Pe - + er _ Be. ” Se - � - on mam ot age - ns -_ � . . -“ - = wee on! ie a e fl - , res - Ne. a. - - -— “20 eK - aa Manet ey, ae et 2 a = i - me ee ed a RE oe cer. “F q ia ates, a TP lang Som « a = =x : Fe - ai t ¥ on - | Py - eo 2 . a - pee = - 4 ts Sah OLA a Gtr Kae a — eee a ID oy By Mee % Pe age’ acenit ee -“ tee 6 ° ad = 2 “% ie uate eth cen ta ae + Ei . ; ‘ : ’ . 4 = A aoe ke ee ms Ss - eegoed 0 anes . - . .- ON et eT ene agp GF - . ‘ « 7 = “ at ct wd ee AOS at ne AO ee ga ae - - : - FPS -— J - ‘ 5 age POE onc: A et gt ge gr gg: a” -_ o- a Pl eae SER eee : . ' : . ‘ 4 - er tae ue ae, ee . 2 ee a % og - = t ¢ pt A gt ie aoe a } TE At 2 cata gel - we i % ee ated a - be = «i eS ta sa ee. BO rita ee E ee poi ey, sae 4 t 43 RT 2 cate ON, LS capt _ 3 a te ae ne ee Sera . a ae OE SOP we eS or bf a