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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

1966 Volume XXXVIII Published by the Senior Class ST. BERNARD’S HIGH SCHOOL FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS mA ae “I — mms SACS ZO FAN e Be ee —- to - 11535 val ces The extraordinary and unprecedented venturing of Pope Paul in leaving the Vatican and journeying first to the Holy Land, then to Bombay, and finally to the United States, has much in common with our own St. Bernard, although centuries of time separate them both. The same spirit of love animated both of them —first and foremost, love of God and then love of neighbor. Both would have preferred to remain within the enclosure of Vatican or monas- tery, but when the good of mankind was at stake, self was forgotten in securing the greater good of neighbor. Bernard, the son of the Lord of Fontaines, exchanged the life in his father’s castle and at the court of the Duke of Burgundy for that of a poor monk. But dear as his poor monastery was to him, he never hesitated to leave it when his presence and influence would be the means of se- curing peace and harmony among men. Unsurpassed as preacher, writer, reformer, mediator, diplomat and statesman; the champion of the rights of the Church and her teachings; the counselor of popes and princes; a peace- maker unrivalled in history; Bernard was, nevertheless, the champion of the poor and the suf- fering. As Abbot of Clairvaux, Bernard devoted himself with boundless zeal by word and example to the perfection of his monks. But these spiritual cares did not prevent his providing for the material wants of the country in seasons of distress. A long drought, followed by a terrible famine, had long desolated Burgundy. Thanks to St. Bernard and his monks, Clairvaux became a granary of plenty to all Burgundy and it is said that St. Bernard adopted as many as three thousand poor men, pledging himself to support them as long as the famine lasted. One day as Bernard was on one of his diplomatic missions in the cause of peace, he met a pro- cession leading a criminal to his death. Moved with compassion, he took hold of the cord by which the poor man was bound and led him to the palace of the Count of Champagne, where he pleaded for his life, even taking off his own tunic and clothing the criminal with it. Par- doned, Bernard brought this criminal to his monastery where, according to the chronicle, “this wolf was changed into a lamb.” While Bernard was occupied in France as preacher of the Second Crusade, Germany was troubled with violent disorders. The Second Crusade had no sooner been announced when a persecution of the Jews broke out in all the towns bordering the Rhine. Moved with the deep- est compassion, Bernard immediately wrote letters to Germany and as a result, the Jews found protectors on all sides. The bishops especially defended them, even sheltering them in their own houses. As the persecution still continued, Bernard, while in Germany, journeyed to Mentz, the center of the trouble. When it became known that the Abbot of Clairvaux was interfering in favor of the Jews, his life was in great danger. He sought out Rodolph, the German monk, who by his preaching, had stirred up the people against the Jews. Quietly taking the troublemaker a- side, Bernard represented to him the responsibility which he was assuming to himself and in the end prevailed upon him to return to his monastery, and the persecution ceased when he did this. FITCHBURG] 2 7 Gee] sn FITC.:.. Ru, M..SS. ST. BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX The Light of the 12th Century GC) Oe = a Gee AOT TOF At 9:30 a.m., Monday, October 4, 1965, an Italian jet settled gently on a runway of the John F. Kennedy Airport. A ramp was rolled and out stepped Pope Paul VI. It was a bright day, crystal and cold, and the events which followed made it a day without parallel. Soon Pope Paul was seated in a large black automobile and the chilly 24-mile ride ahead into the heart of Man- hattan began, through Harlem and Central Park to St. Patrick’s cathedral and on to a meeting with President Johnson and then to the United Nations. His Holiness was the first reigning Pope ever to visit the New World and he came primarily to address a message of peace to the United Nations. He called himself a pilgrim, a simple mes- senger of the gospel of peace. Without rest for a day and a night, his was a true pilgrimage which entailed sacrifice and devotion to the cause of peace. His presence at the United Nations reminded men of all nations that they are members of the same human family. His appeal was to the hearts of men urging them to turn away from pride and power and see all men as brothers and as friends. “If you wish to be brothers, let the arms fall from your hands,” he said; “one cannot love while holding offensive arms.” At Yankee Stadium, Pope Paul said Mass with great dignity in this great ball park, at which a hundred thousand were present. He called upon all present to serve the cause of peace which must be built up every day by works of peace—first of all, social order; then, aid to the poor, to the needy, the weak, the sick, the ignorant. And if this peace was to be sincere and stable it had to be based on moral and religious principles and have its roots anchored in wis- dom which must draw nourishment from the true concept of life—the Christian concept. At 11:00 o'clock that night he was back in the jet again, which in a little more than seven hours would bring him back to Rome. As he boarded his aircraft, it was to the whole nation he spoke: “God bless America,” he cried, “God bless you all.” In spite of his frail body simply robed in white, this pilgrim, who had made this exhausting journey to persuade temporal rulers that the human race is begging for peace on this earth, was a forceful figure with the power to move men by his humility, simplicity, sincerity, gen- tle firmness of his bearing, and the quiet warmness of his countenance. If Pope John was the Pope of aggiornamento, updating of the Church, Pope Paul has been called the Pope of avvicinamento, which means neighborliness with other creeds and faiths. In his visit to Bombay, he quoted with respect from the pre-Christian sacred writings of India. Just four days before he was to bring the Second Vatican Council to a solemn close, Pope Paul took part in a prayer service for Christian unity with a group of Protestant and Orthodox ob- servers at the Vatican Council. Memorable also was the effort which he made through the Council to repair the damage to Christian unity which has existed for over nine hundred years between East and West, when in both Rome and Constantinople, a declaration was read lifting the excommunications which had been hurled at one another in 1054 and which brought about the great schism. RG, iness 5 os =e co jaa S x 1S H 1962 moo MHOY COO 4Zreonrgs = 2700 ae 1965 6 Our bishop, His Excellency, the Most Reverend Bernard J. Flanagan, D.D., has attended all of the sessions of the Second Vatican Council, since it opened on October 11, 1962, the date set by His Holiness, Pope John. In announcing this Ecumenical Council, the first since the Vatican Council of 1869, Pope John assigned to it, among other tasks that of furthering Christian unity. For those, who though baptized, are separated from the Apos tolic See, he hoped the Council would be an in- spiration to seek out that unity which Jesus Christ prayed for so ardently from his heaven- ly Father. He also recalled the words of St. Augustine: “Whether they will it or not, they are our brethren. They will cease to be our brethren only when they cease to say ‘Our Father.’ ” Unity has become the great longing of our days, a world-wide unity which extends to the religious sphere as well, the unity of all Christians. It is the wish of our Holy Father that there may come about for the family of Christians of our time what we know existed in Jeru- salem after Christ’s ascension into heaven, when the newly-born Church, in perfect harmo- ny, gathered about Peter, the shepherd of the lambs and the sheep, and prayed with him. One great religious movement of our century has been the ecumenical movement which seeks to unite all the baptized in one flock with one shepherd. The decisive phrase in the question of unity might well be, “God wills it,” as Christ, a few hours before his passion and death, implored from his Father the everlasting unity of his Church. The spirit of our ecumenical efforts might well be expressed also in St. Paul’s words: “We are to follow the truth in a spirit of charity...” (Eph. 4:15). Truth and charity are inseparable in the task of promoting unity. Truth without charity is hateful and repelling; charity without truth is worthless and cannot endure for any length of time. Furthermore, our bishops and heads of the Church are bound by a most grave obligation to keep and to transmit intact and unchanged the basic dogmas of the Catholic Church There can be no question of seeking a compromise on dogma, on divinely revealed doctrine. When the Church once and for all declares a certain truth to be an article of faith, she does so under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, that Spirit whom Jesus promised to send to the Church, “to guide you into all truth’ (John 16:13). No ecumenical council has the power to decree new articles of faith or revise old ones. Its role has always been to decide with the help of the Holy Spirit, and in accordance with scripture and the tradition of the Church, what is a divinely revealed truth. But a Council does give effective help in recognizing the whole truth more clearly and clearing up wrong notions and misunderstandings of Catholic doctrine. Few could participate at the Vatican Council, but everyone was asked to help by prayer and sacrifice, asking the Holy Spirit to assist all those taking part. Christ is the sole salvation of mankind. But that all may acknowledge Him, it is necessary that we all become one, accord- ing to the prayer of Jesus, and that we all love one another, seeking always after the truth in justice and charity. j One obstacle to unity is the kind of lives led by some Catholics who are faithless to their re- ligious and moral duties. On the other hand, a good Catholic life illustrates what Jesus means when He says that our good works are a light by which we shine before the eyes of men and by which God is glorified. NN — D D FLANAGAN, sy c O rs) = 4 a0) (a me Z faa joe Q Q Zi fe joa} hy m4 al wm e) = . % ee a ee eee Ww vo 7 ”n vu U q pra ° Q o) G a Q The class of 1966 is privileged in being the first class at St. Bernard’s High School to dedicate its yearbook to our new headmaster, Reverend Martin P. Donahue. From that first day of school, September 8, which began with a Mass of the Holy Spirit, celebrated by Father in the auditorium, followed by his out- lining of student aims for the year ahead, we sensed that Father, in his capacity of priest and headmaster, had our best interests at heart, spiritually and edu- cationally. In the few weeks that Father has been with us, we know how sincerely concerned he is for our welfare and that he is doing his utmost to have us work up to our abilities and to prepare ourselves for the future fields of ac- tivity in which we are interested, and in which we can best fulfill our pur- pose in life. REVEREND MARTIN P. DONAHUE Headmaster of St. Bernard’s High School 10 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN A. DONOHUE, V.F. Chairman of the Board of Directors REVEREND RICHARD V. LONERGAN Religion IV — Guidance 1] Faculty Mr. George Dunn Mr. Walter Dubzinski Geometry Science Algebra Algebra Mother Mary Bernice Sister Mary Anselm Business English Mr. Richard Lamothe Mr. Thomas McGuirk History Biology Sister Mary Borgia Sister Mary Jean Social Sciences Foreign Languages ow New ee ‘“ Mr. Charles McManus Mrs. Edmund Burke English Secretary Humanities 4 oe Mr. Thomas Lane Sister Mary Lorraine Mrs. Warren Fisher Mrs. Russell Johnson Mathematics Science Secretary Cafeteria 12 Our teaching Sisters belong to a religious community, the Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which came into existence almost two hundred years ago. The foundress was a young Irish girl, Nano Nagle, who af- ter finishing her education in France, remained in Paris. But she did not find happiness in the gay social whirl of her daily life. She could not forget her own people, crushed under severe penal laws. She thought especially of the poor children denied even the most rudimentary of educations. Back in Ireland, she risked everything in opening her first school. Soon other schools were opened and in 1775, the first convent of the order was opened. Today the Sisters of the Presentation are established not on- ly in Ireland and England, but also in all parts of the United States, Newfound- land, Australia, and India. Sister Mary Alphonsa Sister Mary Angeline Dietetics Technical Drawing Religion Sister Mary Berchmans Sister Mary Cecelia Sister Mary Esther Sister Mary Grace Sister Mary James Mathematics English Stenography Home Economics Library Religion Religion Religion Religion Spanish Sister Mary Marcella Sister Mary Martha Sister Mary Noreen Sister Mary Paracleta Sister Mary Paschaline T ypewriting English French English Biology Religion Sister Mary Rita Sister Mary Sharon Sister Mary Thomasine Sister Mary Virginia Sister Mary Xavier Bookkeeping English Latin Latin Mathematics Office Practice Religion Religion French eRe 2 Amar 4 74 SB ia 3 45 aaBaArk oz ae Wena ae It is over a year now since the new addition to the school was com- pleted. Included in this new wing are the biology, chemistry, physics, science, and Home Economic labs; also the library with its conference room. 1S NILA TEELELEEL Another school day begins ee ee re 4 | eh ee ee ar Soe. [B) ' 4 ro] 3 S uv we vo a 4 a g rf © 4: a Qe a 3 Se fe} Cg ry) 7S vo oO =} a ee a nv 3 .¢ g u U's an Oo Shes 3 4 o re o o 7 v 42 oo 0 eae aa ao § fu o ay is sy cae ela a a5 | S 0 be! ot vo v ri 53 oa one | 3 u hes 2 mS ms as sg | 3 S s ties O As freshmen and sophomores, we saw the construction, step by step, of the new four-story east wing addition to the school. UTS 0 Remember The first toddling steps in the portables as frosh... the bewildering up-stairs and down-stairs, inside and outside days of _ soph year, ending with our gloriously successful Bar-B-Q ... the cozy feeling as Juniors of really belonging and being important, highlighted by our thrilling JSR... the top-of-the-world days of senior year, with more and more activities packed tight into an already well-filled day. Se pages ai Eafe 2 ea ac eg eRe Our first steps at SBHS The class of '66 entered SBHS at an exciting period in its history when the school was being enlarged. As we passed the Summer Street side of the school campus on this first day of school, we saw the almost completed annex between the two conven ts, which would soon be used as classrooms until the addition was completed. On this September day in ’62, one hundred and ninety-eight of us entered as freshmen and were as - signed to four portable classrooms and to the Home Freshman portables 47 and 48 had a fine view of the construction work spread out Economics lab of former years. before them, until seats were rearranged and attention focused on blackboards. Because of construction work going on about us, we did not have the thrilling experience of moving from classroom to classroom every period. Gone were the days when upper classmen looked out the windows upon the freshmen down below in the portable yard, for now every window on this side had been removed and a solid brick wall substituted. Freshman debaters: Sylvia Romano, Donna Harding, Joan Sweeney, Ronald Jngemie, and Frank Bambarola. We were enthusiastic about the Diocesan Decla- mation contest, eighty-one of us taking part. In the final class elimination, these four were on top: Donna Fitzgerald James Chartrand Marilyn Poitras James Craigen Three of us made the all-school play: David Blanchette Katherine O'Connell Gregory Sango In the Christmas play were: Deanne Courtemanche Katherine O’Connell Donna Zuchowski Our five freshman class- rooms were on the quiet side of the school on Good- rich Street. 18 bp row: Anthony Amico, Joan Sweeney, Lana LaQuire, Joanna puis, Gary Lemay. Row 2: Michael Roy, Mary Krauss, Mildred homas, Pauline Melanson, Gregory Sango. Row 1: William Guil- l, Susan Goguen,. Jo-Anne Thibault, Victoria Croteau, Joseph rmier. Top vow: Paul Vaillancourt, Denise LeBlanc, Sheila Beauchemin, Catherine Pierce, John Killelea. Row 2: Richard Dolan, Sylvia Romano, Virginia Civita, Pamela Gastonguay, John DeLisle. Row 1: Dennis Brassard, Brenda Smith, Claire Janelle, Frances Crow- ley, Rene Basque. Freshman Basketball teams: Michael Morrissey, Kenneth Morand, Michael Piro, William Sangster, Dennis Brassard, William Ledger, Thomas Mammone, Patrick Sweeney, Joseph Cormier, James Chartrand. David Pikkarainen with ball. Also Anthony Amico, Paul Keating. It did not take us long to become acquainted with our headmaster, Reverend Robert T. Donahue, even though most of us never had to report to his office. Busy as he was attending to all the construction work going on all around us, Father never seemed hurried nor preoccupied but cheerfully and patiently gave himself whole- heartedly to doing all he could for each of us. Just before the Christmas vacation, we watched the sophomores of ’65 leave portables 45 and 46 with their books and all their belongings to move into their new classrooms in the annex between the two convents. “ _ —_ = wo ol At the end of the freshman year, these pupils were leading the class scholastically: Roxanne Giambrocco, Carol Belliveau, Giuliana Cossi, Joanna Dupuis, Laura McColl, Ellen Trinque, Mary Krauss, Janet Blouin, Deanne Courtemanche, Maureen Grier, Pauline Melanson, Michael Morrissey. Other high achievers were Katherine O'Connell, Margaret Reilly, Mildred Thomas, Frances Crowley, Susan Goguen, Mary Jane Greenstreet, Claire Janelle, Sandra LeBlanc, Marilyn Poit- ras, JoAnn Thibault. Ul = — os | wv : Mary Krauss, Carol Belli- THE MERCHANT OF VENICE!) Qe wean Roxanne Giambrocco, - ’ Laura McColl. DON'T wo OU FWA AVP E ARAN THE QUALITY OF MERCY IS NOT STRAIN’): I'v DROPPETH AS THE G RAIN FROM HEAVEN VU THE PLACE HENEAT Agee After a study of the Merchant of Venice, out- standing scenes, incidents, and lines were depicted by way of posters, shadow box- es, dolls with Elizabethan ruffs, caskets with scrolls and inscriptions, and a typ- ical Shakespearean theater. Rit tase AND SEE MY WEALTHY ANDREW DOCK'D IN SAND ; ' Nancy Burns, Judy Pelletier, James Craigen, Ronald In- gemie, Joseph Atkinson, Rob- ert Rice, Donna Fitzgerald, and Alice Rufiange. a NO JO’ OF BLOOD In the Auxilium Latinum contest, Giuliana Cossi, Susan Goguen, and David Pikkarainen achieved certificates of Eminent Merit. Joan Barber, Kathleen De- Costa, Roxanne Giambrocco, and Susan Goguen reached peak pro- ficiency in the Noma spelling tests. James Craigen, James Chartrand, Marilyn Poitras, Gregory Sango, Katherine O’Connell. Never missing a day from school during freshman year were: Anthony Amico Roxanne Giambrocco Karen Babineau Jeannine Guillemette Peter Basque Ernest Hebert Rene Basque Denise Isabelle Jane Beauregard John Killelea David Blanchette Mary Krauss Edmund Burke Denise LeBlanc James Chartrand Louisa LeBlanc Giuliana Cossi Margaret Leger John DeLisle Gary LeMay Claire DiNatale Sandra Morin Po am Edward Donnelly Jane O'Neill ME enous Joanna Dupuis Judy Pelletier HEL : Robert Ferlez Elizabeth Poisson i Mary Foss Margaret Reilly Pamela Gastonguay Gregory Sango . a Michelle Gauvin Michael Vaillette ee Ss Donna Zuchowski Vocation project, row 1: Elizabeth Poisson, Marilyn Austin, Michelle Gauvin, Row 2: Mary O'Connell, Louise Lavoie, Sherrill Erdman. Row 3: Robert Goud- reau, Gregory Sango, John Killelea, Kenneth Court e- manche, Robert Ferlez, Leonard Arsenault. Freshmen showed school spirit and an interest in school athletics when they joined the Booster club in great numbers. Maureen McCarthy was the class representative in the club. Freshman James Craigen and Robert Rice received recognition in Cross Country. Top row: Paul Keating, Thomas Ryan, Sandra Morin, Ann Gaffney, Maureen McCarthy, Thomas Donnelly. Row 3: David Pikkarainen, John Fontaine, Roxanne Giambrocco, Karen Crown, Sandra LeBlanc, Ernest Hebert. Row 2: Joseph Hawthorne, Mark Keisling, El- len Trinque, Donna Zuchowski, Marilyn Austin, Stev- en DiRusso. Row 1: James Aki, Patricia McCarthy, Maureen Grier, Margaret Reilly, Kathleen DeCosta, Patrick Sweeney. In football, top scoring credit was accorded James Chartrand, Mark Keisling, David Pik- karainen, and Michael Piro. Other freshmen on the team were Edward Donnelly, William Har- ley, Joseph Hawthorne, Ernest Hebert, Robert Kalagher, Paul Keating, John Killelea, William Ledger, Thomas Mammone, Michael Morrissey, Michael Roy, and William Sangster. Earning a varsity letter at Award Assembly on June 6 were James Chartrand, James Craig- en, Gerald Flynn, Mark Keisling, and Michael Morrissey. Point getters in the 1963 track season were James Craigen, Joseph Terrence Hawthorne, Mark Keisling, Terence McManus, and Michael Morrissey. Frank Bambarola Susan Courtemanche James Craigen Robert Rice Elizabeth Poisson Robert Kalagher Laura McColl Diane Fluet Carol Belliveau Diane Ostrowski Marty J. Pierce Marty J. Greenstreet Seated: Judith Pelletier, Giuliana Cossi, Patricia Belliveau. Standing: Judith Ciprotti, Richard Booth, Dennis Brassard, David Blanchette. During freshman year, the school seal was changed. The inscription on the mew school em- blem is from the Latin writings of St. Bernard: “Let us seek grace through Mary.” This en- circles the coat of arms of the diocese of Wor- cester. Within the emblem are the open book and quill pen, which are the symbols of St. Bernard. Top row: Donald Jeffery, Terence McManus, William Ledger, Ronald Ingemie, Thomas Mam- mone, Michael Morrissey, Kenneth Morand. 3rd row: Susan Ruberfi, Donna Harding, Judith Pel- letier, Giuliana Cossi, Katherine O’Connell, Marilyn Poitras. 2nd row: Janet Blouin, Patri- cia Belliveau, Judith Ciprotti, Deanne Courte- manche, Mary J. Fitzgibbons, Maureen Murray. 1st row: William McSheehy, David Blanchette, William Sangster, Richard Booth, James Chart- rand, James Moran, Michael Piro, During, Sophomore year, we made up for any de. ficiency in activity between classes as freshmen. At first it seemed like one intricate labyrinth of cor- ridors, stairs, classrooms, and construction detours. Our English II classes were in one of the new partially-finished rooms in the annex between the convents, and our French classes in the one-time garage. This meant going out of doors through the auditorium, and keeping on the green strip of carpet so as not to mar the highly-polished floor. We had a chance to view each day the progress being made on stage, which seemed so enormous in its height, width, and depth. Under- neath the stage two dressing rooms were being com- pleted. These would be used for freshman classes later in the year and until the new building was completed. the new Father Donahue wonders if the new floor will ever be ready. ¥ sedis deamon.) | Les steps taken as Sophs in 63 and 64 23 Patrick Faucher, as a soph, could handle stage lights and lighting effects with the knowledge and facility of a professional. As a talented accordionist, Giuliana Cossi, became an integral part of the school orches- tra. Meriting awards in the National Latin contest were Carol Belliveau, Michael Morris- sey, Laura McColl, and Ellen Trinque (top row ). Snapped at the Christmas dance of 63 were Elizabeth Poisson, Susan Courtemanche, and Catherine Pierce. Top row: Judy Pelletier, Kathleen Radford, Mary Jane Greenstreet, Claire Janelle. Row 6: Margaret Leger, Rene Basque, Robert Ferlez, Donna Harding. Row 5: William Guilfoil, Linda Gonynor, Sheila Beauchemin, Ronald Ingemie. Row 4: Michael Vaillette, John Dodge, Michael Morrissey, Donald Jeffery, Edward Donnelly. Row 3: Jane Hatstat, Louise Lavoie, Linda Johnson, Donna Harding. Row 2: Sandra Le- Blanc, Mildred Thomas, Joanna Dovidio, Maur- een McCarthy. Row 1: James Craigen, Ellen Tringue, Alice Rufiange, Michael Piro. NOMA certificates were awarded to these pupils for their skill in business math: Norma Christian, Claire DiNatale, David Duval, Mary Foss, Louise Lavoie, Denise LeBlanc, Louise Rivard, and Patricia Swift. Sophomores performed various projects which clearly portrayed the meaning of Catho- lic Press Month during the month of February. 24 When we were sophs: Edmund Burke, Kathleen McCarthy, Claire DiNatale, Jane Thom- son, Denise Isabelle, Helen Ken- nedy. Tops in Latin were Mich- ael Morrissey and Laura Mc- Coll. Their high scores in the National Latin contest merited for them a gold medal pin. Among many essays sub- mitted, entries of nine sophs have been accepted for publica- tion in the Annual Essay An- thology, Young America Speaks. Acknowledgment certificates were received by winners Carol Belliveau, Susan Courtemanche, Claire Janelle, Sandra LeBlanc, Laura McColl, Jane O'Neill, Judith Pelletier, Marilyn Poit- ras, and Ellen Trinque, from the National Essay Association. Joan Sweeney Carol Belliveau Jean McIntosh Maureen Crotty Margaret Reilly Ronald Ingemie and Ellen Trinque were two sophomore debaters as well as Carol Bel- liveau and Robert Ferlez. Oth- ers debating were David Blan- chette, Giuliana Cossi, Joanna Dupuis, John Fontaine, Michelle Gauvin, Claire Janelle, and Joan Sweeney. Having charge of the flag be- fore and at the close of school were sophs Patrick Sweeney, Thomas Ryan, and John De- lisle. 25 In the Christmas play of ’63, Maureen McCarthy was the angel of the Nativity. Also taking a part were Patrick Faucher, Donna Fitzgerald, Maureen Grier, Donald Jeffery, Helen Ken- nedy, Janet Lachance, Katherine O'Connell, Jane O’Neill, Joain Sweeney, Joanne Thibault, Jane Thomson. Sophomores in the Glee Club: Marilyn Austin Marty Foss Sheila Beauchemin Anne Fournier Jane Beauregard Pamela Gastonguay Carol A. Belliveau Susan Goguen Patricia Belliveau Mary Jane Greenstreet Joyce Boudreau Mary Haaker Norma Christian Mary Healy Deanne Courtemanche Denise Isabelle Susan Courtemanche Claire Janelle Victoria Croteau Cynthia Joseph Frances Crowley Mary Krauss Kathleen DeCosta Denise LeBlanc Edith Dery Sandra LeBlanc Susan Fagan Kathleen McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Laura McColl Jean McIntosh Sandra Morin Mary E. Pierce Mary J. Pierce Elizabeth Poisson Gail Powell Kathleen Radford Margaret Reilly Louise Rivard Mildred Thomas Donna Zuchowski 26 As sophomores, Katherine O'Connell and Diane Fluet were added to the varsity cheering squad and Gerry Flynn, 22, David Pikkarainen, and James Chartrand to the varsity basketball team. Donna Fitzgerald and JoAnne Thibault were the soph Booster club officers. Meriting two letters at the Awards assembly of June 8 were Gerty Flynn, Joe Hawthorne, Paul Keating, Mark Keisling, Mike Morrissey, Dave Pikkarainen, and Mike Roy. Receiving one letter were Tony Amico, Jim Craigen, Ron Gonthier, Ernie Hebert, Billy Ledger, Mike Piro, Bob Rice, and Kevin Starkey. Also receiving letters were foot- ball managers Edmund Burke and Terence McManus. Basket- ball manager Edward Donnelly also merited a letter. In the intramural basketball tournament, sophomore room 45 defeated room 31 in the finals of March 12, thus emerging as victors in the freshman - sophomore di- vision. James Chartrand was the coach. Mark Keisling paced the winners with 24 points. Row 1: Frank Bambarola, James Chartrand, John Fontaine. Row 2: Joseph Hawthorne, Wil- liam Daly. Paul Keating, Peter Osowski, Donald Delle Chiaie. Row 3: Terence McManus, Mark Keisling, Michael Roy, Michael Vaillette. Row 1: Frank Bambarola, James Chartrand, John Fontaine. Row 2: Joseph Hawthorne, Wil- liam Daly, Paul Keating, Peter Osowski, Donald Delle Chiaie. Row 3: Terence McManus, Mark Keisling, Michael Roy, Michael Vaillette. Varsity Football David Pikkarainen 12 Michael Morrissey 21 Edward Donnelly 45 Ernest Hebert 31 Dennis Brassard 36 Thomas Mammone 40 Mark Keisling 80 Michael Piro 22 James Chartrand 35 Paul Keating 13 William Harley 63 Joseph Hawthorne 10 William Ledger Michael Roy 27 i The sophomores secured top honors in the freshman-sophomore division at the an- nual school declamatiion contest iin the SBHS auditorium on Friday morning, October i8. In her winning declamation, Donna Fitzger- ald depicted a lawyer in the recitation of “Plea for Justice,’ while Robert Rice took the stand of Patrick Henry in ‘Speech at the Virginia Convention.’ Dennis Brassard and ' Victoria Croteau were the alternates. Donna and Robert participated in the semi-final eliminations at Holy Name in Wor- cester, on October 27. Above, Giuliana Cossi, Roxanne Giam- brocco, Joanna Dupuis, and Ellen Trinque are but four of the large number of sopho- mores who entered the diocesan declamation contest. Top row: Giuliana Cossi, Judith Pelle- tier, Joanna Dupuis, Frances Crowley, Susan Courtemanche, Cynthia Joseph. Row 5: Den- ise Cormier, Patrick Faucher, Paul Keat- ing, William Harley, Gerald Flynn, Marilyn Poitras. Row 3: Patricia Darcy, Katherine O'Connell, Kevin Starkey, Joan Sweeney, Joyce Boudreau, Mary Ann Thomas. Row 2: Thomas Kane, Peter Basque, Pamela Gas- tonguay, James Chartrand, David Pikkarain- en, Norma Walsh. Row 1: Nancy Burns, Carol Charette, Michelle Gauvin, Donna Zu- chowski, Diane Ostrowski, June Valliere. Three members of the sophomore class _ re- ceived word from the National Poetry association that their poems had been chosen to be published in an anthology dedicated to the late President John F. Kennedy. Pamela Gastonguay, Susan Goguen, and Ronald Smith won this distinction. Receiving NOMA certificates for spelling pro- ficiency were Joan Barber, Janet Blouin, Denise Cormier, Pamela Gastonguay, Roxanne Giambrocco, Susan Goguen, Mary Greenstreet, Maureen Grier, Mary Haaker, Donna Harding, Mary Krauss, San- dra LeBlanc, Jane O'Neill, and Margaret Reilly. : Janet Blouin, Pauline Joanne ‘Thibault, Erdmann, Janet La- hance, Susan Goguen. Row 2: Richard Booth, John Killelea, William Ledger, Gregory San- go, Joseph Atkinson, Dennis Row 3: Margaret eilly, Laura McColl, Norma hristian, Gail Powell, Patricia Catherine ___ Pierce. Donna ‘Fitzgerald, Deanne Courtemanche, Ernest Hebert, David Blanchette, Susan O'Neill, Jane O'Neill. Elizabeth Poisson, Alice Rufi- ange, Susan O'Neill, Jane O’- Neill, Joanne Thibault, Donna Fitzgerald, Edith Dery. Sophomores Sodalists en- gaged im many charitable activi- ties. As Christmas drew near, gift packages were prepared for the poor and the shut-ins. Collecting stamps for the missions was also a Soph proj- ect. Susan O’Neill, Donna Fitzger- ald, Diane Ostrowski, Jane O’- Neill, Maureen Crotty. Sophs enter 64 Science Fair Under the direction of Sister Mary Paschaline and Mr. Connors, thirty- five sophomores had projects displayed at the annual Science Fair held in the school gym during the week of March 17. The exhibits were many and varied covering certain phases of such topics as: blood, cells, chick incubation, chromosomes, circulatory system, digestive system, eye, fats and proteins, frogs, grasshopper, heart, and many other. Lawrence Atkinson Marilyn Austin Sheila Beauchemin Jane Beauregard Norma Christian James Craigéen Kathleen DeCosta John DeLisle Joanna Dupuis Michelle Gauvin Donna Harding Mary Haaker Mary Greenstreet Joseph Hawthorne Mary Healy Donna Fitzgerald. Soph novice scientists at the Fair: Ronald Ingemie Denise Isabelle Thomas Kane Mary Krauss Terence McManus Michael Morrissey Robert Rice Sylvia Romano Alice Rufiange Ronald Smith Joan Sweeney Anne Therrien Ellen Trinque Joanne Vienneau George Withington Winners: Richard Booth, Frank Bambarola, and Susan Courtemanche stands beside her project, “The Human Eye,” alert to give a report on the work which the project in- volved and to answer questions. In his project for the SBHS Science Fair of ’64, Richard Booth concentrated on the external anatomy of the Grasshopper, and received a first-place award in the bi- ology division. Other winners were Donna Fitzger- ald’s “Internal Anatomy of the Frog,” and Frank Bambarola’s “DNA of the Cell.” These three sophomores were present- ed cash prizes and pins by our headmaster, Rev. Robert T. Donahue at the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher’s Associa- tion on March 17. 3] Jun 10OT y Ca Drop row; Diane Ostrowski, Denise Cormier, Susan Courtemanche, Mary Krauss, Laura McColl, Mary : Dennis Brassard, Thomas Kane,Robert Kalagher, Patrick Faucher, Thomas Ryan, An- Pamela Gastonguay, Louise Lavoie, Marilyn Austin, Jane with memories to cherish Scholastically High Carol Belliveau Giuliana Cossi Laura McColl Ellen Trinque Joanna Dupuis Roxanne Giambrocco Pauline Melanson Janet Blouin Deanne Courtemanche Maureen Grier Mary Krauss Michael Morrissey Susan Goguen Mildred Thomas Katherine O'Connell Frances Crowley John Fontaine Marilyn Poitras Steven DiRusso Mary Jane Greenstreet Donna Harding Sandra LeBlanc Margaret Reilly Joanne Thibault Jane Pierce. Row thony Amico, Joseph Hawthorne. Thomson, Patricia McCarthy, Elizabeth Poisson. Copping top honors for the Juniors in the annual declamation contest were Donna Fitz- gerald and James Chartrand. The alternates were Mary Haaker and Robert Rice. Also taking part in the contest were jun- iors Lawrence Atkinson, Marilyn Austin, Carol Belliveau, Patricia Belliveau, David Blanchette, Richard Booth, Giuliana Cossi, Kathleen De- Costa, John Dodge, Mary Krauss, Laura Mc- Coll, Michael Morrissey, Margaret Reilly, Thomas Ryan, Anne Therrien, Michael Roy. Ellen Trinque won second prize in the Fitchburg Bicentennial essay contest. In the Radio Script Contest, Robert Rice won a $50 award. Giuliana Cossi and Ronald Ingemie were on the varsity debating team. Scoring at least 115 out of a possible 120 points in the National Latin contest were Carol Belliveau, Laura McColl, Michael Morrissey, and Ellen Trinque. James Chartrand, Mary MHaaker, Donna Fitzgerald, Robert Rice. French club officers: John A big event in Junior year was the election of class officers. A week after the senior elections of September 30, the juniors assembled in the school cafeteria. Michael Morrissey was elected to serve as president of the class for the coming year with Carol Belliveau aiding as vice-president. Anthony Amico was chosen as treasurer, and Katherine O’Connell as secretary. Soon these officers would have to be thinking and planning the big event of junior year—the JSR reception to the seniors. Funds would have to be raised and committees formed by these four spear- heads of the class. Before school and after, the flag was raised and lowered each day, even though it sometimes meant plowing through the snow on the Summer Street lawn. Faithful to this patriotic charge were John De- Lisle, Lawrence Atkinson, Paul Goguen, Richard Cais- sey. Mother Mary Bernice was well two little Junior misses, Denise Cormier and Cecile Bergeron, who each day took the names of the ab- sentees, typed them, and then ran off copies on the duplicat or, so that each room had a list of the ab- sentees for the day, grouped under senior, junior, sophomore, freshman headings. pleased with Glee Club: top row, Mary Krauss, Frances Crowley, Mary Healy. Row 2: Pa- tricia McCarthy, Mary O’Connell, Louise Rivard. Row 1: Claire Janelle, Anne Four- nier. Orchestra: Giuliana Cossi, accordionist; Ellen Trinque and Sherril Erdmann, pianists. cig A TN cd | Me ES a ES se ocr 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, Mary Jane Greenstreet, Kathleen Rad- ford. Perfect Attendance Achievers: Lawrence Atkinson, Peter Basque, Rene Basque, Sheila Beauchemin, Da- vid Blanchette, Janet Blouin, Roland Boucher, Dennis Brassard, Edmund Burke, Giuliana Cossi, Maureen Crotty, Frances Crowley, Patricia Darcy, Kath- Jeen DeCosta, Edith Dery, John De- lisle, Edward Donnelly, Claire DiNatale, Susan Doucette, Joanna Dupuis. Also perfect attenders during 1963- 64 school year: Anne Fournier, Pamela Gastonguay, Michelle Gauvin, Roxanne Giambrocco, Susan Goguen, Ronald Gonthier, Maureen Grier, Margaret Hatstat, Joseph Hawthorne, Denise Isa- belle, Cynthia Joseph, John Killelea, Mary Krauss, Arleen LeBlanc, Denise LeBlanc, Simone LeBlanc, Margaret Leger. Seen at school every day also were Gary LeMay, Thomas Mammone, Maureen McCarthy, Jean McIntosh, Pauline Melanson, Sandra Morin, Eliz- beth Poisson, Margaret Reilly, Louise Rivard, Alice Rufiange, Michael Vail- lette, Kerry Wheeler. 34 at ae 7 ‘ 3 ee 4 3 Glee Club: Row 1, Mary Foss, Sandra Morin, Sheila Beauchemin, Susan Fagan, Susan Goguen, Pamela Gastonguay. Row 2: Sandra Le- Blanc, Linda Johnson, Kathleen McCarthy, June Valliere, Maureen Case, Elizabeth Poisson. Top row: Marilyn Austin, Mary Haaker, Margaret Reilly, Denise Isabelle, Patricia Belliveau. Carol Belliveau Pauline Melanson Mary Pierce Maureen McCarthy Jane O’Neill Margaret Reilly Peter Basque Michael Roy William Sangster John Killelea James Chartrand Kevin Starkey Roland Boucher Marilyn Poitras Margaret Hatstat Giuliana Cossi Roxanne Giambrocco Susan Fagan Linda Johnson 35 Christmas Pageant of 1964 Jane Beauregard Janet Blouin Joanna Dupuis Roxanne Giambrocco Margaret Leger Pauline Melanson Properties Patrick Faucher Donald Jeffery Yvette Gamache Mary Ann Thomas There were shepherds keep- ing watch over their flock by night. And behold an angel of the Lord stood by them and the glory of God shone round about them, and they feared exceedingly. The Angel Susan Courtemanche The Spirit of Christmas Laura McColl Three Kings David Blanchette Rene Basque Richard Booth The prophet Isaiah Richard Dolan 36 Chemistry club officers David Blanchette Donna Fitzgerald Richard Booth Patricia Belliveau On the Blue and Gold staff and qualifying for a five day trip to New York to attend the press conference at Columbia Univer- sity were Donna Fitzgerald, Anne Fournier, Roxanne Giambrocco, Maureen Grier, Claire Janelle, Maureen McCarthy, Judy Pelle- tier, Elizabeth Poisson, Joan Sweeney, Jo-Anne Thibault. Dennis Brassard, Michael Morrissey, and Paul Keating al- so attended. Top row: Mary Healy, Cynthia Joseph, Donna Harding, Donna Fitzgerald, Helen Kennedy. Row 2: Patrick Sweeney, Michael Piro, Ronald Ingemie, Lawrence At- kinson, Ernest Herbert, John De- Lisle, William Harley. Row 1: Judy Pelletier, Marilyn Poitras, Cecile Bergeron, Denise Isabelle, Louisa LeBlanc. On November 15, the new four-story addition to our school was dedicated. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Gannon presided. Speak- ers at the ceremony were Mayor George Bourque, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O’Brien, Dr. Robert McCarn, Msgr., John A. Donohue, Mother Mary Teresa, and Father Robert T. Donahue, headmaster. Carol Belliveau and Katherine O'Connell poured hot tea or coffee for the guests. Carol here pours for Mrs. Vincent O’Connell and Mrs. Thomas Tiernan. 37 In the junior division of the Sodality, Marilyn Poitras was elected as prefect; Laura McColl, vice-prefect; Mary Krauss, secre- tary; Joan Sweeney, treasurer. Joan holds in her hand a letter from Catholic Charities thanking junior Sodalists for their Thanksgiving basket. Achieving NOMA certificates for excellence in spelling were David Blanchette, Donna Harding, Patricia McCarthy, and Kathleen DeCosta. Elizabeth Gendron, Claire Janelle, Joan Sweeney, Maureen Grier, Edmund Burke, Michael Morrissey, John Fontaine, Robert Ferlez, David Pikkarainen. Frances Crowley, Janet Blouin, Nancy Burns, Deanne Courtemanche, Mary Haaker, Gerald Flynn, Steven DiRusso, Michael Vail- lette, Edward Donnelly, Richard Booth, Paul Keating. Row 2: Maureen Case, Jane Beauregard, Jane Hatstat, Donna Zuchowski, Marilyn Poitras. Row 1: Ellen Trinque, Michelle Gau- vin, Alice Rufiange, Joanne Vienneau, Edith Dery. Junior Sodalists Carol Belliveau Patricia Belliveau Nancy Burns Susan Courtemanche Maureen Crotty Sherril Erdmann Donna Fitzgerald Elaine Fontaine Michelle Gauvin Roxanne Giambrocco Maureen Grier Donna Harding Jane Hatstat Margaret Hatstat Claire Janelle Linda Johnson Helen Kennedy Louisa 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 James Craigen, CYC area president CYC officers now, or having already completed a term of office, in their parish or- ganizations: St. Anthony's: Ronald Ingemie, Sylvia Romano, Joanne Vienneau St. Bernard’s: James Craigen, Kathleen DeCosta, Donna Fitzgerald, Maureen Grier, Thomas Kane, Paul Keating, Robert Rice, Joan Sweeney. St. Cecelia’s: David Blanchette Holy Family: Victoria Croteau Immaculate Conception: Ellen Trinque St. Joseph's: Janet Blouin, Coleen LaFosse, Margaret Leger, Pauline Melanson, Judy Pelletier. Lady of the Lake: Roxanne Giambrocco, Laura McColl St. Francis: Claire DiNatale, David Duval St. Leo’s: Maureen Crotty Lele} The annual SBHS science fair was held in the gym from March 15 to 18. Mr. Lane, head of the physics department, was the chairman. Sister Mary Lorraine was in charge of the chem- istry projects. Biology instructors-Sister Mary Paschaline and Mr. McGuirk, directed the entrants in that field. In chemistry, Richard Booth and Ronald Smith were on top, winning first and second place awards, respectively. In biology, Michelle Gauvin was second. Honoable mention went to Sylvia Romano, James Chartrand, Frank Bambarola, Donna Fitzgerald, Richard Dolan. After a chemistry experiment, Sister Mary Lorraine and Katherine O'Connell filter to recover catalyst. Finishing the experiment with the preparation of oxygen are Claire Janelle, Joan Sweeney, Mary Ann Thomas, Sandra Morin, Pauline Melanson, Laura McColl, and Maty Krauss. Carol Belliveau and Ellen Trinque de- termined the concentration of a basic solu- tion. Giuliana Cossi concentrated on clorides and James Craigen on the electrical conduc- tivity of solutions. Donna Harding tested for the composition of paint and Mary Healy ana- lyzed vinegar. Polystyrene interested Denise Isabelle and Edith Dery while Thomas Kane and Josepk Hawthorne worked a chemistry I.Q. Laura McColl and Pauline Melanson featured hy- drolysis and Michael Morrissey, the processing of aluminum by electrolysis. In biology, Mary Krauss studied the hu- man brain and brain waves. Margaret Reilly and Susan Courtemanche collaborated in re- search on the human eye. 40 Sa ee ay fs ag td q° in te a Sb a regs ' 4 i i 6 Cs bab ea OW ta? fe 8 - i we i “ i a] 2k -s i (We ig mg te gS ge Pee At % Rolf 38 fr y | a es a-% ‘ . Exhibiting projects at the Science Fair: Joseph Hawthorne, Margaret Reilly, Thomas Kane, Marty Krauss, Ronald Smith. esevevveer” eevee e Father Donahue visits the Science Fair. Standing by their exhibits are Ellen Trinque, James Craigen, Giuliana Cossi, Carol Belliveau, and Mary Healy. Richard Booth was the grand prize winner at the twelfth annual SBHS science fair, March 15, 16, and 17, for his chemistry entry, ‘“Explor- ing the Sources of Odors.” His project was also exhibited at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology science fair on May 8. Ronald Smith ranked second in chemistry for his project, “Carbon and its Oxides.” “Fragrance has had man by the nose since the dawn of civilization. Michelle Gauvin merited a second place a- ward in biology for ‘‘Classification of Blood.” aS FORMULA CHEMISTRY % STATE minty’ figaid HW CHs On Solutro . figuid Se sOCNe mpeied e figura mere ok� crye tate Hd coon PORE” OPE is ES fold - prawer tere ewaer ’ yeeecee . fohd - pewter ' tong artes e Schat ewer € ¢ x COLORhEn WATE! +4 ° pies ‘8 fo pempe ’ d dine i bd canto! ed ; woid-we . -f guid ® fre + ; sohd shee : ; gee . 1p | q gent Haket FLOUR H 1. pajke meweeh sofia = t94e = SPECH “MEASURING THE DECREE OF IONIZATION OF hy! SOLUTIONS ; i iis eee “MAKING Se et Ronald Ingemie, Oxidation; Mildred Thomas, Conductivity; James Chartrand, Electroplating; Donna Fitzgerald, Crystals; Richard Do- lan, ai Conductivity; Sylvia Romano, Specific Gravity; Michelle Gauvin; Joan Sweeney, Hypnotism; Frank Bambarola, The Human Head. ofr ary T “ ' ser Sell E RIT sete: ete EAD I IT S-+ ‘ ‘ baa tea) tr aa? bs Around campus with Juniors of '66 Janet Lachance and Judith Pelletier. Under the willow tree: Steven DiRusso, Marilyn Poitras, Gail Holstrom, Joan Sweeney, Michael Vaillette, James Craigen, Tom Donnelly, Dave Pikkarainen. On the Summer Street side: Jane O’Neill, Paul- ine Melanson, Elaine Fontaine, Joyce Boudreau, Mike Morrissey, William Daly, Donna Harding. Roland Smith and Richard Booth. On Goodrich Street side: Donna Fitzgerald, Kathleen McCarthy, Patricia McCarthy, Elizabeth Poisson, Mary Jane Pierce, Joe Hawthorne, Richard Caissey, Richard Dolan. On scooter bikes: Bill Ledger, Kevin Starkey, Bill Harley, Leonard Arsenault. On the rail fence outside room 37: Ron Gonthier, Mike Piro, Pat Sweeney, James Mo- tan. Out front on the steps: Mary Ann Thom- as, Joanna Dovidio, Margaret Kelliher, Janet Thibault, Beverly Bourque, Arleen LeBlanc, Mary O'Connell. On the convent steps: Jane Thomson, Marilyn Austin, Mary Krauss, June Valliere, Roxanne Giambrocco, William Guilfoil, Thom- as Kane. On the front lawn: Norma Christian, Karen Hanks, Jane Beauregard, Joanne Vien- neau, Sheila Beauchemin, Louise LeBlanc. In front of the cafeteria: Helen Kennedy, Diane Fluet, Diane Ostrowski, Jane Houle, Patricia Darcy, Carol Belliveau. Standing: A- nita Thibodeau, Susan Doucette, Claire Di- Natale, Pauline Perreault, Barbara Buckley. 43 Frances Crowley, Joanne Regan, Laurie Du- puis, Denise Isabelle, Thomas Mammone, Karen Babineau, William McSheehy, Judy Pel- letier, Camille Goguen, Margaret Leger, Don- na Zuchowski, Robert Rice, Victoria Croteau, Donald Jeffery. Sandra Morin, Edith Dery, Carol Char- ette, Thomas Ryan, Paul Goguen, Mark Keis- ling, Sherril Erdmann, Catherine Pierce, Wain- da LeBlanc, Ann Fournier. Joanna Dupuis Deanne Courtemanche, Claire Janelle, Janet Blouin, Denise LeBlanc, Marty E. Pierce, Raymond Girard, Ranald In- gemie, Lawrence Atkinson, Patrick Faucher, John Fontaine, John Dodge, Nancy Burns, Virginia Civita, Margaret Reilly, Pamela Gas- tonguay, Susan Fagan, Kathleen DeCosta, John Killelea, Ernest Hebert, John DeLisle, Susan O'Neill, Kathleen Radford, Louise Lavoie, Denise Cormier, Pa- Anthony Amico, Robert Ferlez, Edward Gon- tricia Swift, Mary Foss, Jeanne McIntosh, Goleen LaFosse, Sandra Le- yea. Blanc, Linda Gonynor, Elizabeth Gendron, Alice Rufiange. | - aa eae. Standing: Linda Johnson, Jeanine Guillemette, William Benson, Robert Kalagher, Dennis Brassard, Terence Mc- Manus, David Blanchette, Jane Hatstat, Margaret Hatstat.Row 1: Maureen Crotty, Michelle Gauvin, Susan Courte- 44 manche, Gail Powell, Mary Healy, Sylvia Romano. Looking out toward Summer Street: Row 1—Cynthia Joseph, Giuliana Cossi, Mildred Thomas, Maureen Case. Row 2: Patricia Belliveau, Carol Belliveau, Norma Walsh, Ellen Trinque, Cecile Bergeron, Theresa Bergeron. Row 3: Anthony McNa- mara, Gerald Caci, Rene Basque, Michael Roy, James Chartrand. At the top of the steps: Peter Basque, Roland Boucher, and John Guenette. Anne Therrien, Joan Barber, Maureen McCarthy, Laura McColl, Katherine O'Connell, Jo Anne Thibault, Maureen Grier, Mary Haaker, Si- mone LeBlanc, William Sangster, David Duval, Ronald LeBlanc, Frank Bambarola, Paul Keating, Gerald Flynn. f t = . ‘ co Ours to remember an unforgettable Junior - Senior Reception 47 It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World et BAe “oun, KAA Rana So the Juniors sang intheir theme song, to the seniors, in the Junior-senior reception of May 26 in the school auditor- ium. Then the seniors were taken on a world tour. Four colorful segments, depicting South America and Mexico, Europe, Asia and the Orient, and the United States, were unfolded before them. James Chartrand, Elizabeth Poisson, Jane Thomson, Mark Keisling, Michael Morrissey, Carol Belliveau were the world travelers who conducted the tour. Robert Rice supplied brochures at his stand. Accompanied by Anne Therrien on the guitar, Kathleen McCarthy sang G rl from Ipanima. Between segments, Donna Zuchowski and Richard Booth sang Among My Souve- nirs. Jo-Ann Thibault sang People. The touring group sang Those Far Away Places. 48 South of the Border—entire chorus Tequila dance—Maureen McCarthy, Susan Courtemanche, Maureen Grier, Anne Fournier. Mexican Hat Dance—Susan Doucette, Edward Donnelly; Elaine Fontaine, Paul Keating; Jane O'Neill, William Guilfoil; Judy Pelletier, Anthony Amico. James Aki— under hat. Girl from Ipanima—Kathleen McCarthy Jamaica Farewell—chorus Vaya Com Dios—chorus Segment 1 and 3 chorus: James Aki Joseph Atkinson Marilyn Austin Karen Babineau Joan Barber Carol A. Belliveau Carol M. Belliveau Theresa Bergeron Roland Boucher Joyce Boudreau Maureen Case Norma Christian Virginia Civita Susan Courtemanc he James Craigen Frances Crowley Patricia Darcy Claire DiNatale Steven DiRusso Edward Donnelly Susan Doucette Joanna Dupuis Susan Fagan Elaine Fontaine Mary Foss Anne Fournier Michelle Gauvin Maureen Grier William Guilfoil Jeannine Guillemette Mary Haaker Karen Hanks William Harley Edith Dery Mary Healy Jane Houle Denise Isabelle Linda Johnson Robert Kalagher Thomas Kane Paul Keating Mark Keisling Margaret Kelliher Helen Kennedy Mary Krauss Coleen LaFosse Louise Lavoie Arleen LeBlanc Margaret Leger Gary LeMay Denise LeBlanc Kathleen McCarthy Maureen McCarthy Terence McManus William McSheehy Pauline Melanson Sandra Morin Michael Morrissey Jane O'Neill Diane Ostrowski Judith Pelletier Judy Pelletier Catherine Pierce David Pikkarainen Elizabeth Poisson Joanne Regan Robert Rice Michael Roy Joan Sweeney Jo-Ainne Thibault Mary Ann Thomas Jane Thomson Michael Vaillette Joanne Vienneau 49 During the tour through Europe, the chorus sang, How are Things in Glocca Morra; Dear Old Donegal. White Cliffs of Dover, Wonderful Copenhagen, Wunder- bar, Drinking Song, Que Sera’, Sera’, Never on Sunday, In the Tea for Two dance, Arrivederci Roma. Carol Belliveau was the tea- pot and Katherine O’Connell, the teacup. ; Dancers in the Can-can dance were Sylvia Romano, Donna Harding, Gail Holstrom, and Denise Cormier. While the chorus sang the Drinking song, Diane Fluet and Patricia McCarthy danced. Raymond Girard and James Moran were at table. Leading the Senior skit were Donna Fitzgerald and Mary Jane Pierce. re S: Mi! Mary Eileen O'Connell danced an Irish jig while the chorus sang Dear Old Donegal. In the senior skit were Patricia Belliveau, Diane Fluet, Gerald Flynn, Elizabeth Gendron, John Guenette, Claire Janelle, Thomas Mammone, Susan O'Neill, Michael Piro, William Sangster. Sylvia Romano was our talented JSR danseuse and dancing coach. Sylvia did the seemingly impossible when she transformed four rugged football play- ers into graceful ballet dancers—Anthony Amico, Edward Donnelly, William Harley, and Michael Morrissey. James Craigen was tops as the Sheik of Araby. The boys around him in the Exodus chorus were Steven DiRusso, Wil- liam Guilfoil, Joseph Hawthorne, Thonmtas Kane, Robert Kalagher, Michael Roy. The singing chorus for segments 2 and 4: Anthony Amico Frank Bambarola Peter Basque Rene Basque Sheila Beauchemin Jane Beauregard Carol A. Belliveau Patricia Belliveau William Benson Cecile Bergeron Richard Booth Beverly Bourque Dennis Brassard Barbara Buckley Nancy Burns Gerald Caci Richard Caissey David Blanchette James Chartrand Denise Cormier Giuliana Cossi Deanne Courtemanche Victoria Croteau William Daly Kathleen DeCosta John Dodge Joanna Dovidio David Duval Sherril Erdmann Donna Fitzgerald Diane Fluet Gerald Flynn John Fontaine Pamela Gastonguay Elizabeth Gendron Roxanne Giambrocco Raymond Girard Ronald Gonthier Edward Gonyea Linda Gonynor Mary Jane Greenstreet John Guenette Donna Harding Ernest Hebert Gail Holstrom Ronald Ingemie Claire Janelle Cynthia Joseph Mark Keisling John Killelea William Ledger Louisa LeBlanc Sandra LeBlanc Thomas Mammone Laura McColl Jean McIntosh Patricia McCarthy James Moran Michael Morrissey Katherine O'Connell Susan O'Neill Mary E. Pierce Mary Jane Pierce Michael Piro Elizabeth Poisson Marilyn Poitras Gail Powell Kathleen Radford Louise Rivard Sylvia Romano Alice Rufiange William Sangster Patrick Sweeney ol In segment three, the chorus sang, Havah Nagilah, Sheik of Araby, Exodus, Enchanted Island, Bali Hai, Japanese Sandman, Sayonara. Coleen LaFosse, Anne Therrien, and Jo-Anne Thibault sang The Times They Are a CGhangin’. James Chartrand and Mark Keisling sang Stranger in Paradise. Hawaiian pole dancers were Jane Beauregard, Beverly Bourque, Linda Gonynor, Gail Holstrom, Mary Pierce, Donna Zuch owski. Roxanne Giambrocco and Mildred Thomas sang Almost There. Carol M. Belliveau, Joan Barber, Patricia Darcy, and ‘Anne Therrien sang Blowin’ in the Wind. Entertainment—Carol Belliveau Food and Dance—Anthony Amico Decorations—Katherine O’Connell Chairman—Michael Morrissey Tickets: David Blanchette Laurie Dupuis Robert Ferlez Ronald LeBlanc Lighting: Patrick Faucher Gerald Flynn Donald Jeffery Michael Vaillette Accompanists: Janet Blouin Susan Goguen Ellen Trinque Director Mr. Thomas P. Lane = Soloists Coleen Lafosse Roxanne Giambrocco Mildred Thomas Richard Booth in senior skit. 53 1 he eee é VS sea G be igs? ® sb baat In astronaut skit: Paul Goguen, Ronald Smith; also Lawrence Atkinson and Terence McManus. In senior skit: Gerald Caci and Gail Powell; Joanna Dovidio and Victoria Croteau. Also in this skic were Sheila Beauchemin, William Benson, Den- nis Brassard, Roxanne Giambrocco, Joanna Do- vidio, Pamela Gastonguay, Ray Girard, Ronald In- gemie, Louisa LeBlanc, William McSheehy, Gail Powell, Patrick Sweeney, Mildred Thomas. Hawaiian dancers: Jane Beauregard, Beverly Bourque, Linda Gonynor, Gail Holstrom, Mary Pierce, Donna Zuchowski. In segment 2 and 4: Margaret Reilly, Patricia Swift, Anita Thibodeau, Jane Thomson, Mildred Thomas, June Valliere, Kerry Wheeler, Donna Zuchowski, Before the entertainment, a hot roast beef din- ner was served to the seniors by juniors dressed in native costumes of various countries. This happy evening ended with a dance in the gym. Boys’ State Michael Morrissey Terence McManus John Dodge Ronald Smith James Chartrand Perfect in attendance during Junior year: Frank Bambarola Maureen Crotty Mary Krauss Peter Basque Frances Crowley Sandra Morin Rene Basque John Dodge Elizabeth Poisson Sheila Beauchemin Edward Donnelly Joanne Regan William Benson Joanna Dupuis Louise Rivard Dennis Brassard David Duval Michael Roy Edmund Burke Robert Ferlez Gregory Sango Richard Caissey Pamela Gastonguay Ronald Smith Norma Christian Susan Goguen Michael Vaillette Giuliana Cossi Jeannine Guillemette Donna Zuchowski —_ | = Row 1: Joanna Dupuis, Donna Zuchowski, Arleen LeBlanc, Norma Christian, Sheila Beauchemin, Susan Goguen. Row 2: Elizabeth Poisson, Joanne Regan, Frances Crowley, Giuliana Cossi, Sandra Morin, Pamela Gastonguay, Mary Krauss. Row 3: Richard Caissey, Edward Don- nelly, Dennis Brassard, Michael Vaillette, Kevin Starkey, David Duval, Edmund Burke. Top row: Frank Bambarola, Peter Basque, William Benson, John Killelea, Roland Boucher, Rene Basque, Ronald Smith, Michael Roy. 55 Row 1: Sandra LeBlanc, Joan Sweeney, Patricia Belliveau, Kathleen McCarthy, Patricia McCarthy, Mar- garet Leger, Michelle Gauvin. Row 2: Donna Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Poisson, Jane Thomson, Linda B Gonynor, Jean McIntosh, Cynthia Joseph. Top row: Simone LeBlanc, Judy Pelletier, Joanna Dupuis, Janet OOS t er Biwin, Pauline Melanson, Jo-Anne Thibault. Club Booster Club officers: Elaine Fontaine and Maureen Grier. i Row 1: Katherine O'Connell, Claire DiNatale, Mary Ann Thomas, Louise Lavoie, Donna Harding, Barbara Buckley, Mildred Thomas Row 2: Claire Janelle, Roxanne Giambrocco, Margaret Reilly, Ellen Trinque, Mary Jane Greenstreet, June Valliere, Maureen Grier, Elaine Fontaine, Sheila Beauchemin, Norma Walsh. Top row: Susan Courtemanche, Frances Crowley, Carol A. Belliveau, Joanne Regan, Jane O'Neill, Helen Kennedy, Linda Johnson, Anne Fournier. 56 Varsity Cheerleaders JoAnne Thibault Katherine O'Connell Diane Fluet Judy Pelletier Jim Chartrand, 35, at the game with Cathedral High of Boston. David Pikkarainen, 12, at a tense moment of the game with Cathedral. Gerry Flynn, 80, looks for a receiver at the game with FHS. Mike Piro, 22, meets the opposition at the game with Notre Dame. Pee 2 “p a ¥ ; a 33 William Sangster, 34 Thomas Donnelly, 60 William Ledger, 21 Michael Morrissey, 12 David Pikkarainen, 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. Top row: Kevin Sweeney, Steven Finneron, John Osowski, Robert Pelletier, Fred Paradise, Patrick Murphy, Robert DelLisle, John Ramon, John McManus, John Connelly, Ralph Ledger, David Barnicle, Michael Small, Coach Herbert Voght. . rissey, David Duval, Thomas Donnelly. Row 1: Bernard Christian, Robert Catalini, Paul Romano, Bruce Beaudoin, Thomas Garlick, John Darcy, Dennis Frank, Richard Burns, Robert Curtis. a! AA 3 Edward Donnelly , Joseph Hawthorne : ss Craige Mark Keisling, Es William Ledger ’ James A Michael Roy Coach Lamothe, Ronald Robert Ferlez, Grier. Ninereen SHNIORS -51X SIXTY 61 As SBHS is a diocesan high school for this North Worcester county area, many parishes are represented. Seniors come from seventeen different parishes. Fitchburg: St. Anthony’s, St. Bernard’s, St. Camillus, St. Francis, Holy Rosary, Immaculate Conception, St. Joseph’s, Sacred Heart. Leominster: St. Amn’s, St. Cecelia’s, St. Leo’s, Holy Family. Ashburnham: St. Dénnis Lunenburg: St. Boniface Westminster: St. Edward’s W halom district: Lady of the Lake Ayer: Fort Devens chapel St. Leo’s: Top row—Peter Basque, Richard Booth, Rcnald Gon- thier. Row 3: James Moran, Anthony McNamara, Michael Vail- lette, Gregory Sango, Rene Basque. Row 2: Donna Zuchowski, Sherril Erdmann, Karen Babineau, Joanne Regan, Frances Crowley, Kerry Wheeler. Row 1: Thomas Mammone. Richard Dolan, Wil- liam Daly, John Killelea, Mary E. Pierce, Linda Johnson, Maureen Crotty, Carol A. Belliveau. Madonna of the Holy Rosary: Gerald Caci St. Dennis: Mary Foss 62 ji Lady of the Lake Donna Harding Laura McColl Edward Donnelly Roxanne Giambrocco Susan Courtemanche Nancy Burns Fort Devens Maureen Case Jerry Torres 63 St. Joseph's Denise Isabelle Janet Blouin Judith Pelletier Joanna Dupuis Marilyn Austin Coleen LaFosse Arleen LeBlanc Gail Holstrom John Guenette Ronald Smith William Benson Paul Goguen Pauline Melanson Margaret Leger Judy Pelletier Susan Doucette Simone LeBlanc Anne Fournier Sandra Morin Louise Lavoie Denise LeBlanc Anita Thibodeau Michelle Gauvin Denise Cormier St. Ann’s: Joanna Dovidio, Giuliana Cossi, Robert Ferlez, Anthony Amico, Steven DiRusso. St. Francis: Jane Beauregard, Louise Rivard, Claire Di Natale, David Duval, Mary Ann Thomas, Deanne Courtemanche. St. Camillus: Mary Jane Pierce, Joan Barber, Jane Thomson, Terence Mc- Manus, Gary LeMay. St. Edward's: Pamela Gastonguay, David Pikkarainen, Roland Boucher. 65 66 a ad 3 § é a AWawW Si. Cecelia’s John Fontaine Laurie Dupuis David Blanchette Richard Caissey Ronald LeBlanc Edward Gonyea Claire Janelle Carol Charette Louisa LeBlanc Elaine Fontaine Sandra LeBlanc Cecile Bergeron Patricia Belliveau Mildred Thomas Sheila Beauchemin Susan Goguen Theresa Bergeron Jane Houle Patricia Belliveau Janet Lachaince Janet Thibault Mildred Thomas Jeanine Guillemette fod % cone oe .) we LAY, Mies 12 ras can: Immaculate oe Conception ae i ms gaa Ellen Trinque ea Elizabeth Gendron Be June Valliere Diane Fluet Beverly Bourque Joyce Boudreau James Chartrand Ernest Hebert St. Anthony's Joanne Vienneau Sylvia Romano Virginia Civita Frank Bambarola Diane Ostrowski Ronald Ingemie 67 St. Bernard’ ty Patrick Sweeney William Ledger Stephen McWilliams Kevin Starkey Paul Keating Patrick Faucher Edmund Burke Linda Gonynor Kathleen Radford Helen Kennedy Patricia Swift Maureen McCarthy Susan O'Neill Cynthia Joseph Jean McIntosh Catherine Pierce Joseph Hawthorne Thomas Kane James Craigen William Guilfoil Patricia McCarthy Joan Sweeney Kathleen McCarthy Barbara Buckley Patricia Darcy 3 ey : : day oC +m tee We Bernard’ s John Dodge James Aki Robert Kalagher Robert Rice Michael Morrissey John DeLisle Lawrence Atkinson Katherine O'Connell Maureen Grier Margaret Reilly William McSheehy Gerald Flynn Michael Roy Donna Fitzgerald Kathleen DeCosta Jane O'Neill Margaret Kelliher Mary Haaker Mary Krauss Alice Rufiange 6 Norma Walsh g Sacred Heart: Norma Christian, Karen Hanks, JoAnne Thibault, Carol M. Belliveau, Elizabeth Poisson, Dennis Brassard, William Harley, Raymond Girard, Edith Dery, Gail Powell. St. Boniface: Mary Healy, Mary Jane Greenstreet. Holy Family: Donald Jeffery, Jane Hatstat, Victoria Croteau, Margaret Hatstat, Mark Keisling, William Sangster, Michael Piro. Seniors engage in parish activities Boys setving at the altar in their parish churches: Seated: Thomas Kane, Steven DiRusso, John Dodge, Lawrence Atkinson, Terence a Gary LeMay. Standing: James Craigen, Robert Rice, John DeLisle, Father Donahue, Ronald Ingemie, Richard Caissey, Joseph awthorne. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine instructors: Row 1: Laura McColl, Patricia Belliveau, Ellen Trinque, Victoria Croteau, Michelle Gauvin, Mary Healy, Gail Powell. Row 2:Mildred Thomas, Anita Thibodeau, Joanna Dovidio, Susan Goguen, Jane O'Neill, Marilyn Austin, Joan Sweeney, Jane Hatstat. Row 3: Cynthia Joseph, Margaret Hatstat, Donna Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Gendron, Claire DiNatale, Karen Babineau, Cecile Bergeron, Sheila Beauchemin. 71 The Upper 8th: John Fontaine, James Chartrand, Michael Morrissey. Row 5: Katherine O'Connell, Joanna Dupuis, Pauline Melanson, Laura McColl. Row 4: Sandra LeBlanc, Susan Goguen, Sheila Beauchemin, Mildred Thomas. Row 3: Deanne Courtemanche, Kerry Wheeler, Mary Krauss, Maureen Grier. Row 2: Donna Harding, Janet Blouin, Frances Crowley, Pam- ela Gastonguay, Roxanne Giambrocco. Row 1: Claire Janelle, Ellen Trinque, Carol A. Belliveau, Giuliana Cossi. B20) Declamation Contest Junior-Senior division Winners: Robert Rice Donna Fitzgerald Alternates: JoAnne Thibault James Chartrand LEAMA ANAS R ANS ANAS AON ay 5 oe Senior declaimers: Richard Booth, David Blanchette, Dennis Brassard, Lawrence Atkinson, Terence Mc- Manus, Rene Basque. Raw 2: Mary Haaker, JoAnne Thibault, Donna Fitzgerald, Robert Rice, James Chartrand. Row 1: Katherine O’Connell, Patricia Belliveau, Laura McColl, Mary Krauss, Victoria Croteau, Jane Beauregard, Giuliana Cossi. Also James Craigen. 1966 ‘Bernardian’ Co-editors Claire DiNatale Roxanne Giambrocco Bernardian staff Sheila Beauchemin Carol A. Belliveau Patricia Belliveau David Blanchette Janet Blouin Dennis Brassard Barbara Buckley Giuliane Cossi ™ Secretary Louise Lavoie James Craigen Frances Crowley Richard Dolan Joanna Dupuis Donna Fitzgerald Elaine Fontaine John Fontaine Anne Fournier Michelle Gauvin Elizabeth Gendron Mary J. Greenstreet Donna Harding Ronald Ingemie Linda Johnson Cynthia Joseph Mary Krauss Denise LeBlanc Sandra LeBlanc Margaret Leger Thomas Mammone Kathleen McCarthy Maureen McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Laura� McColl Terence McManus Anthony McNamara Pauline Melanson James Moran Michael Morrissey Katherine O’Connell Jane O'Neill Susan O'Neill Judy Pelletier Mary Jane Pierce Elizabeth Poisson Marilyn Poitras Kathleen Radford Margaret Reilly William Sangster JoAnne Thibault Anita Thibodeau Mildred Thomas Jane Thomson Ellen Trinque June Valliere Kerry Wheeler Donna Zuchowski 74 Blue and Gold Staff Editors: - Ellen Trinque Joan Sweeney Assistant editors: Carol Belliveau Giuliana Cossi News editors: Roxanne Giambrocco Claire Janelle Feature editor: Donna Fitzgerald Sports editor: James Craigen Exchange editor: Elizabeth Poisson Photographer: Patrick Faucher Senior staff: James Chartrand Kathleen DeCosta Anne Fournier Maureen Grier Mary Krauss Maureen McCarthy Michael Morrissey Judy Pelletier Margaret Reilly JoAnne Thibault Advisor: Sister Mary Sharon A he Just before the Start of another school day Ray Girard, William Benson, and Gary LeMay bring benches from the outside into the hall for the taking of senior picture groups. Mother Mary Bernice and Mr. Lane discuss some correspondence data. At the top of the stairs, Gerry Flynn stops for a little chat with Father Lonergan. Ray Girard proves to Sister Mary Borgia, that four hands are better than two when a tape roll has to be un- ravelled. Sr. M. Anselm loses no time in getting down to routine clerical work. In room 36, Gail Powell stops be- fore school study to flash a smile of greeting to a friend just entering. Sister Mary Cecelia was too quick for the photographer to flash a candid shot. The boys like a friendly get-together before setting out for homerooms—Rene Basque, Richard Dolan, Frank Bambarola, John Dodge, James Moran, Dennis Brassard. Giuliana Cossi has a little confab with Sr. M. Virginia before Latin IV begins, while out- side the room at their lockers are Judy Pelletier, Margaret Reilly, and Mildred Thomas. Sister Mary Lorraine and Mr. McManus have checked the projector and screen on the Stage in readiness for the classes to profit by the showing of films during the day. Judging from the interest Maureen Grier and Mary Jane Pierce are giving to Anthony McNamara’s paper, we are curious to know what it is all about. Familiar faces in the cafe- teria—gracious, smiling, and motherly—Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Craigen, Mrs. Renaud, Mrs. Min- ichello, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Quar- ella, Mrs. Forget. AeCancccnra Bernies enjoy Up the cafeteria stairs and back to class for the William’s— Sangster and Guilfoil. Buckley, Catherine Linda Johnson, Senior Sodalists:. Top row: Margaret Hatstat, Elizabeth Poisson, Roxanne Giambrocco, Jane Thomson, Carol Belliveau, Michelle Gauvin, Jane Hatstat, Donna Harding, Barbara Pierce. Row 2: Joan Sweeney, Courtemanche, Katherine O'Connell, Sodality Prefect Roxanne Giambrocco Secretary Carol A. Belliveau Director Rev. Martin P. Donahue Moderator Sister Mary Martha Father Donahue presid- ed at the meeting in No- vember when officers were installed and the Act of Consecration taken. Donna Fitzgerald, Margaret Patricia Belliveau, Claire Janelle, Mary Ann Thomas, Mary Krauss. Row 1: Helen Kennedy, Jane O’Neill, Maureen Grier, Elaine Fontaine, June Valliere, Mary Jane Greenstreet, Coleen LaFosse. Rees re enm es P IATL French club officers: President: James Craigen Vice-president: Claire Janelle Treasurer: David Blanchette Secretary: Margaret Reilly Senior French Club 80 — oe soe OS Phi iL ALL ha a ee SOLAN IST ATA La NZS en ee cn ee) aa ST hecyththaedtee EE lee a LZ hi le a os — —— tiie, T an — err = ms —— ow. eee et Varsity debaters, Giuliana Cossi and Ronald Ingemie turn to the library facilities in get- ting material for their debates. New books are constantly be- ing added to the school library. Father Donahue and Sister Mary James, librarian, are examining the latest acquisition. Patrick Faucher, Dennis Br as- sard, and Michael Morrissey do a little browsing among _ the books. This Eiffel tower reproduc- tion, made by Gregory Sango, is a work of art. We are glad that Gregory has generously donated this masterpiece to the library. 81 Port's brexnion Pe _ ‘s ) } Ouccess of Tae H,. Catholic Retin Period 1 Religion IV in room 39 with Father Lonergan. Period 1 Latin IV in room 27 with Sis- ter Mary Virginia, William Benson and Katherine O’Con- nell translating. Period 2 Study in room 36 Mr. McGuirk. a In room 26, period 2, forty seniors meet daily with Mr. Lane in a Math IV class. In the Physics class, periods 6 and 7, also taught by Mr. Lane, twenty-two seniors are enrolled. In the physics lab with Mr. Lane are Sylvia Romano, Richard Dolan, and Ronald Smith. 2 2 ‘ a g 5 f A CH ae oe Experimenting with the stfoboscope are Gail Powell, Frank Bambarola, and Rene Basque. Patrick Faucher, B lue and Gold photog- rapher, focuses on James Chartrand and Ronald Ingemie. 83 The senior, thinking of U. S. History as a rather dull subject of facts and dates, and still more dates and facts, changes his mind once he gets into the swing in U. S. History and Civics class with Sr. M. Borgia, who makes the subject come to life and car- ries the class along in lively discussion periods. This particular day, the homework assignment was the preamble to the Constitution and Lawrence At- kinson is checking Richard Caissey’s memorizing of it. Up in room 44, with Sister Mary Rita, the last period of the day, forty-five seniors set- tle down to hard work and concentrated effort in the mastering of Bookkeeping II and all that it involves. Having completed the first course, pupils are prepared now to take a deeper insight into the operation of a business. Besides the rein- forcement of the division of Proprietorship, these business students are given an opportunity to learn more about the workings of a Partnership and a Corporation. The senior successfully com- pleting the course is well equipped to enter the business world. Adjoining the bookkeeping room is the busi- ness-machines room, where students find the add- ing and calculating machines a great help in the making out of financial statements and other phases of bookkeeping. 85 The secretarial training class, with Sr. Mary Esther directing, will soon be taking dictation from the record being adjusted to the right speed by Louisa LeBlanc and Helen Kennedy. Then the letters will be transcribed at the machines. Elizabeth Gendron, Elaine Fontaine, Anita Thibodeau, and Norma Christian are looking forward to a secretarial career. Susan Goguen, Sheila Beauchemin, Diane Fluet, and Gail Hol- strom are working now for a speed of 100 words per minute; then on to 120 before the end of senior year. In the Office Machines room, Sister Mary Rita has not only to explain the function of office machines, but has also to demonstrate how they are to be used, and then give each pupil in the Office Practice class, ample opportunity to operate these machines. Under Sister's supervision, Susan Doucette is learning how to use the mimeograph. Laurie Dupuis, Ronald LeBlanc, and Edward Gonyea find the adding machines a great help in getting column totals in bookkeeping. Claire DiNatale, Norma Christian, and Janet Lachance op- erate a fluid duplicator. Transcribing on the electric typewriters from stenorette machines are Arleen LeBlanc, Cecile Bergeron, and Catherine IEICE. Elaine Fontaine, Caro] Charette, and Maureen Case practice at the comptometers. Eighteen senior boys elected Technical Drawing - II after having successfully completed the first-year course which introduced them to the areas of sketching, drtho- gtaphic drawing, isometric, and oblique drawing, sec- tioning, and auxiliary views. 3 ak Now in the second-year course, the class will con- centrate with depth in such areas as inking, design layout, threads, gears, assembly drawing, and architectural draw- ing. : — P we Just double-checking! Sister Mary AngeKne has Paul Goguen held in suspense for a few moments as she checks his com- pleted assignment. it : 3 Now, lIet’s see what it looks like on paper! Patrick Faucher is making a good start after the preliminary steps have been taken. Will it work? Michael. Vaillette is rather dubious but still hopes for the best. John Guenette knows that this one will stump them. 88 Cooky Coffee Odors _ ce SLOH USER G RIDE PORMRED After mixing the cooky ingredients, Susan Goguen and Sheila Beauchemin roll out the batter, and cut to desired size, and then in- to the oven they go for a good baking. : - , . i , - ia. re . wv “ Pi 2. '5 ts ' , When the girls are ready to sample the cookies, Linda Jotiieson will have coffee ready to pout from the percolator. Maureen McCarthy gingerly puts her pan of cookies-into the oven. When she takes them bg out, her smiles tel] us that they were’a big success, ' } - i. 4 Ws rue Spanish club officers: Marilyn Poitras, Maureen Crotty, James Craigen, and Kathleen McCarthy. Heard over radio station WFGM: Anthony Amico, Pauline Melanson, Donna Fitzgerald, Laura McColl, James Craigen, Katherine O’Con- nell, Sharon Finneron, David Blanchette, Rich- - atd Booth. Christmas dance chairmen: James Chartrand and Donna Fitzgerald. Election tellers: Thomas Kane, Jane O'Neill, Cynthia Joseph, Denise Cormier, Paul Goguen, Janet Blouin, Ronald Ingemie, and Ronald Smith. Ours to Remember... that first term paper Wow!!! ... term paper ... read eight books, pamphlets, periodicals ... table of contents ... outline ... introduction footnotes ... bibliography ... etc., etc, .. due December 3 ... library besieged and taken over by seniors. Senior term paper means more work for Kathy Fisher and Lynn DiPasquale who help Sr. M. James. Is Sr. M. Cecelia checking with Mark Keisling about the progress being made in his term paper? Term paper or not, the S-Trio Club must carry on under the supervision of Sr. M. Esther. Club officers: Seated. Susan O'Neill, Sandra LeBlanc. Standing: Susan Goguen, Diane Fluet. ou Vice-president Katherine Anne O’Connell 8 Nashua Street, Fitchburg Kathy, our sincere and straightforward vice- president, has a high place in our estimation. Pretty as a picture, this fair, blue-eyed, pink and white complexioned colleen bawn, makes her- self more attractive by her quiet, unpretentious manner. A fine student, this excellent class officer and cheerleading co-captain puts spirit and energy into all she attempts. A diligent worker, with a fulltime schedule to fill her busy day, her opinion is sought and valued, and always willingly given. 92 President Michael Thomas Morrissey 172 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Our big-hearted, warmly responsive class president, boyishly smiles his way into all hearts and wins esteem. Highly intelligent, with plenty of initiative and courage, he forcefully executes his new, uin- tried ideas, and carries through with determina- tion to the end. Keenly alert, he has a great memory for people and facts, and voices his usually con- servative opinions only after due deliberation. Fearless and agile, Mike is also a leader on the gridiron and is our best long-distance runner in track. Treasurer Anthony Michael Amico 174 Water Street, Leominster All along the way, Tony, a favorite and an inspiration, has never pushed himself forward and looked for applause. Always the courteous, well-groomed gentle- man with a smile indicative of his imner good nature, he has done a fine job as class treasurer. In every activity, he’s right there doing his level best and generously giving his time to class matters, even though these interfere with his previously made plans. On the gridiron, court, and diamond, _ this hard-fighting, quick thinking athlete, can be de- pended upon to give the same fine performance that he gives to class work and class duties. Secretary Carol Ann Belliveau 127 Mill Street, Leominster The happiest and the busiest of individuals, always ready for fun, Carol, our petite and spirited class secretary, can really start the ball rolling. A born leader, with endless enthusiasm and not afraid to tackle the unusual, she plunges wholeheartedly into countless activities, seeing them through to the end. With a heart of gold, and a pleasing mix- ture of brains and personality, this vivacious little brunette has a generous supply of charm and wit. Versatile and original, her ideas are sure to be new and different. 93 Joseph Lawrence Atkinson 9 Payson Street, Fitchburg You don’t have to worry about Larry let- ting you down, even though he is a real tanta- lizer who enjoys every minute of it. A real tall boy and an eager beaver when work is to be done, he’s tops as a Junior Achiever, and an intelligent gentleman of right ideals. Frank Anthony Bambarola 29 Olin Drive, Fitchburg A keen observer of man and things, Frank has a scientific mind. Strong in his beliefs and ready to refute them if challenged, he is sure to take a lively part in conversation and always has a story to tell. Wide awake and on the qui vive, nothing escapes him. James Lin Tai Aki 83 Snow Street, Fitchburg Jim, from far-away Hawaii, has put his tugged nature, sharp wits, and talent to good advantage as football manager. Speedy in the handling and issuing of equipment, his cheery wit and words of praise boosted the morale of the boys. Peter Raymond Basque 36 Burrage Avenue, Leominster Pete has the courage to stick to his guns in what he thinks is right until proven wrong, when he decently gives in. Interested in drums and in forming a group, he also likes sports, lunch period, rallies, and assemblies. The navy now appeals to him. Rene Henry Basque 694 North Main Street, Leominster Tall, dark, clean-cut Rene made an ideal king in the Christmas play. Looks are deceiving for beneath his seemingly serious mien, is an unquenchable yen for fun and a good time. With plenty of spirit and determination, he gets what he goes after. William David Benson 8 LaFlamme Place, Fitchburg With a well-rounded personality, Bill has a nice affable way about him which makes him fit in wherever he goes and makes it easy to get along with him. Keenly quick in getting in that apropos remark, he can be depended upon to be the unruffled gentleman. — ; David Armand Blanchette 41 Regina Drive, Leominster Ever ready, ever alert, David is a born leader and organizer who comes through tight Situations valiantly. With lots of savoir faire, this congenial gentleman holds firm to what he believes. Tops in dramatics and declamations, science is also his field. Dennis Joseph Brassard 38 Cascade Street, Fitchburg With his up-to-date comments, Brassy adds that extra something to any group he’s with. No matter how rough the going, he never lets you down. Reliable, quick-witted, aud a great worker, this all-round sports enthusiast is one of our top varsity gridsters. Edmund Thomas Burke 21 Elizabeth Street, Fitchburg A pereninial smiler, Ed is an optimist, big in heart and spirit; a likeable, congenial, gen- erous chap with a good word for all. Ready with accurate information on the latest news, he gives his opinion when asked. As football manager, he did a commendable job. Richard Alan Booth 28 Chestnut Street, Leominster Not afraid to tackle any job and well able to put his point across, gentlemanly Dick has the ability to forcefully express his worth-while ideas. Ready for adventure and on the go, he likes to travel and delve into scientific experi- ments. Roland Gerard Boucher Newcomb Road, Westminster Tall, good looking Rollie, does quite a bit of traveling every day to get to school, but it sure does agree with him as he always has that fresh, wide-awake look about him and a_ brisk, buoyant step. A sharp, neat dresser, he always looks well groomed. Gerald Michael Caci 99 Senna Road, Fitchburg Liking everybody and everybody liking him, jovial Jerry is great company. Good humoredly, he can laugh off a joke on himself and get out of any dilemma unscratched. He enjoys talking and has plenty to talk about. Skiing and sports are his yens. Richard Edward Caissey 218 Sixth Street, Leominster At times serious, but most often merry, it takes a lot to dampen Dick’s light-hearted spirit and best of good natures. A conscientious worker, he is always there with materials and assistance in class projects and works well with all members of the group. James John Chartrand 27 East Prospect Street, Fitchburg Colorful Jim, sturdy in character and build, our Mr. Football, always reaching for the sky— athletically, academically, and socially With fine leadership qualities and high ideals, big, mas- culine Jim, ever alert and eager, is popular and highly esteemed. James Bernard Craigen 234 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg A track enthusiast whose feet are like wings and tops on the ski slopes, sociable Jim is right at home anywhere he goes. Vigorous, school spirited, and with many interests, this tall, lean, genial gentleman, is well liked. With courage, he stands firm and defends his ideas. William Stephen Daly 30 Fifth Street, Leominster An avid s ports car and motor scooter fan, companionable Bill likes sociability and periods of recreation. A sharp dresser, he has the look of a_ well-groomed gentleman. An _ intramural basketball player, he also goes all out for skiing, hockey, tennis, and baseball. John Norman DeLisle 28 Forest Street, Fitchburg When not tinkering with cars and getting their insides, this tall, sinewy senior enjoy seasonal sports of swimming and skiing. Inte ested in the business field, John finds an outl for his surplus energies in Junior Achievemen and its activities. Steven William DiRusso 63 Smith Street, Leominster Quick and witty, with the right thing to say but sometimes at the wrong moment, soci- able Steven has many listeners as he tells a good story. A whiz in Latin and math, he is also in- terested in science and active in the Chemistry club and science fairs. John Peter Dodge 19 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg On the ball in school and out, clean-cut, good-looking Johnny has a generous nature. Self-controlled, he rarely gets upset or shows his feelings. There when work is to be done, he does his part without fussing and fuming. He likes sports and follows them closely. Laurie Joseph Dupuis 80 Dillon Street, Leominster With a keen mind and a good head on his shoulders, Laurie can see through a thing be- fore most of us even get started. Always present- ing a well-groomed, favorable impression, this happy individual is willing to take a joke and cleverly give back one much better. David Joseph Duval 19 Dover Street, Fitchburg With an off-hand comment and a quick laugh for any occasion, tall, dark, debonair Dave, is warmly good-natured and _ generous. Calmly unruffled most of the time, he can be a deep thinker. Dependable and persevering, he does well at track and basketball. Richard James Dolan 62 Allen Street, Leominster Big in size and popularity, lively, laughable Rich is a real all-round boy with great poten- tials and spirit. Studies come easy to this talented lad who is fond of science and whose hobby is cars and anything concerned with an engine— carburetors and all the rest. Edward Thomas Donnelly 225 North Street, Whalom Daring and ready for adventure, keenly alive to all that is going on about him, Dinky’s rugged nature finds him on the football team, energetic and untiring. With a hearty laugh and a boyish grin, this good looking, sharply-dressed gentleman is a good man to put on a job. Gerald David Flynn 63 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Unexcelled for his fleetness and quick think- ing on the court, Gerry, our ace basketball cap- tain, is a top-notcher. Nimble, agile, carefree, towering above most of us, his keen alert mind and active wit make him a big favorite on court, gridiron, and diamond. John Aime Fontaine 230 Mechanic Street, Leominster With a yen for making dangerous experi- ments in lab, intelligent John shows determina- tion in getting things done. Big in spirit and a good logical thinker, he can be depended upon to do the job well. An out-of-doors man he en- joys a good game of golf most of all. Patrick Walsh Faucher 49 Mack Road, Fitchburg A tall boy with an imagination to match, and a tower of intelligence for the sciences, our elec- tronics whiz knows more about electricity than most of us will ever know. Experimenting in the field of the unknown, Pat is practical and is a big help around school. Robert John Ferlez 15 Union Street, Leominster Taking his wins and losses in the same cheerful spirit, energetic Fuzzy is an avid sup- porter of all school activities and sports enthus- iast. Always the gentleman with high standards and goals, he is well liked. Highly intelligent, math is his forte. Raymond Anthony Girard 42 Cascade Street, Fitchburg A man of his convictions who has the cour- age to do what he believes is right, Chip has proven himself to be diligent, dependable, and persevering. Sociable and well liked, he is al- ways ready to roll, up his sleeves when it comes to work and to get things done. Camille Bernard Goguen 56 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg The backbone-of-the-nation type, Cam is a poy of integrity and fine ideals. With a well-- built, sturdy, manly apperance, he shows admir- able qualities to correspond. Reliable and trust- worthy, you may be sure the job will be well done if he has his hand in it. Paul Alfred Goguen 19 Chester Street, Fitchburg Able to hold his own in any conversation and hold out against all odds, Paul is a jovial chap who adds to the fun. Happy when travel- ing, he does a lot of it. But his biggest hobby is making aind collecting radio-controlled and gas- powered planes and ships. Ronald Joseph Gonthier 15 Madison Street, Leominster A great physical-culture bug and an avid weight lifter, witty, quick-witted Ronnie has proven himself a great worker especially where sports are concerned. A well-known figure on the gridiron, diamond, and intramurals, sociable Gonth is in demand wherever he is. William Michael Guilfoil 7 Burnap Street, Fitchburg A great pal with a great sense of humor, Bill is a boy you can trust and go to in time of trouble. With a broad outlook on life, there is nothing small or mean about him. Taking pride in his work, what he does is well done and mer- its commendation. William Murray Harley 74 Appleton Circle, Fitchburg Big Bill, our stalwart athlete, who does such a good job on the gridiron, has a wide- awake and alert look about him that adds to his tall, robust physique. With his chronic cheerful- ness and unfailing smile, Bill is always welcome in any group. Edward Earl Gonyea 172A Central Street, Leominster When you're with Ed, fun just seems to tag along like a puppy. Even though a big tease, he’s quite the gentleman with something nice to say about everyone. Good naturedly, his hearty laugh can be heard as he pitches right in without ask- ing tiresome, endless questions. John Leoda Guenette 340 Walton Street Fitchburg A mild prankster and affable comedian with witticisms and humorous anecdotes for eve- ty occasion, John combines his good looks with a buoyant personality. Clever at technical draw- ing, he likes to putter about with the carpenter's tools. A lover of sports, he goes all out for track. Ronald Benedict Ingemie 187 Belmont Street, Fitchburg When a dependable person is needed for the job, Ron is called upon. Likeable, big hearted, and alert, this tall boy puts all into what he does and is at the head of the list when it comes to cooperation and loyalty. Purposeful and with a keen mind, he is tops in forensics. Donald Bruce Jeffery 78 Regina Drive, Leominster Where would we be without Jeff's expert direction of lights and curtains for our stage per- formances? A whiz at figures and gifted in the sciences, he feels a stronger attraction for the out- door life. An enthusiastic worker, he is always efficient and dependable. Joseph Raymond Hawthorne 24 Allston Place, Fitchburg Butch, one of our well liked cinder-pounders, goes all out for sports especially football and track. Not the worrying type, he keeps smiling and happy throughout the day. His passing re- marks are well timed and his quick replies re- veal a keen mind. Ernest Henry Hebert 153 Leighton Street, Fitchburg Taking everything in one big stride and so easy to get along with, Hebie never seems to be out of sorts. Broad and masculine, this stalwart center on the gridiron, is a hard-fighting, de- pendable player. Not generally loquacious, but when he does speak, you know it. Robert Thomas Kalagher 90 Forest Street, Fitchburg With sports as his hobby, Bob does surpris- ingly well in studies as well as everything else he sets out to do. With a happy smile, a twinkle in his eye, red-headed and freckled-faced, he is the Tom Sawyer of the class, well known and liked. Thomas Joseph Kane 4 Congress Place, Fitchburg Well informed and ready to give advice on any matter, scientifically-inclined Tom is highly intelligent. Keenly alert, he can argue his point and come out on top. A lover of outdoor sports, he plays most of them with his characteristic energy. Paul Thomas Keating 887 Water Street, Fitchburg Earning the name of Bulldozer for his deter- mination and grit when playing the game, Keats is one of our top varsity football and baseball boys. Popular, jolly, and genial, this sharp-look- ing, clean-cut gentleman, is always ready to try anything with the courage of ten. Mark Edward Keisling 510 Union Street, Leominster Terrific in football and track, this energetic and sturdy athlete, is. big-hearted and _ likeable. With an uncanny facility for getting in and out of trouble, Weasel can laugh his way out of dif- ficulties. The JSR disclosed his vocal ability; and the intramurals, his skill on the court. f E E = cee William James Ledger 75 Smith Street, Fitchburg Big, muscular Bill, athletically inclined, and proving his skill in many a game, is sure to be found where there is action, and plenty of it. Dedicated to the world of laughter, and even writing poems on the beauty of nature, this top varsity athlete has the courage to attempt the untried. Gary Wayne LeMay 6 Rogers Avenue, Fitchburg A quick thinker and at times unpredictable, Gary's good looks keep pace with his good na- ture. Tall, well-mannered, fond of sports, he is right at home on the ski slope and in the water. With a mischievous twinkle in his eyes, lively Gary is just one step ahead of the rest of us. John Edward Killelea 28 Washington Street, Leominster Socially inclined and always doing the un- usual and unexpected, tall, well-groomed, cour- teous Illia, enjoys life at its best. Can’t get to the beach soon enough and into the water where he is tops at surfing. A back injury prevented his return to football. Ronald Joseph LeBlanc 13 Walker Street, Leominster Versatile and with many interests filling his day, good natured Ron has no trouble in fitting in well and being sociable in any group in school and out. A neat, sharp dresser, he makes a fine appearance. With a yen for sports, he is seen at his best on the court. Anthony Francis McNamara 60 Crossman Avenue, Leominster Mentally alert Tony with an aptness for wit- ty remarks, also has an eloquent voice to por- tray his really fine ideas. A good natured, gen- tlemanly manner adds to his good looks and sharp attire. An intelligent, quick thinker, scientifically apt, he is also tops on the diamond. William Francis McSheehy 102 Forest Street, Fitchburg With the ability to prolong any argument until his side wins, tall, good looking, debonair Bill is always the well-groomed gentleman. With fine character traits, he is warm hearted and witty, and at home in any crowd. He never misses a trick and gets himself out of Fixes. Thomas James Mammone 72 Church Street, Leominster Good-natured Tom, a friend to all, a foe to none, has the unique art of turning any ordinary incident into a panic. A real favorite, he’s there when you need him, albeit a bit late. Jovial, quick-witted and with a lively sense of humor, this varsity athlete does a good job. Terence Joseph McManus 52 School Street, Fitchburg Ever-moving Terry manages to keep his head, even when going at full speed. His friend- ly attitude makes him one of the better known and better liked members of the class, showing a readiness to be on hand at all school functions and lending his support. Stephen Francis McWilliams 61 Snow Street, Fitchburg A fast talker and ever ready with a remark and quick-wit sally, Steve is nevertheless careful of his judgments and the making of his deci- sions. His good humor and love of fun help to make life more jolly. Quick on the court and diamond, he is out for sports. James Michael Moran 85 Exchange Street, Leominster With a knowledge of many things and an unforgettable comment on _ everything, Buzzy likes to experiment and make things and is will- ing to try anything once, guns and radio included. With a jolly laugh adding a humerous touch, he can argue on any topic. David Thomas Pikkarainen Elliott Street, Westminster A standout in football and in basketball, g ood looking, well dressed Pik has a keen mind and many talents. With a long road to travel from Westminster, he’s always around when needed and when it comes to weightlifting, dis- cus throwing, and sports. Michael Peter Piro 18 Martha Street, Leominster Big not only on the gridiron and diamond but also in his heart, Biggs is everyone’s friend. Inclined to make himself heard, once you know him you can’t help but like Mike who is quite the sportsman and who has played many a good game on the field. Gregory Mark Sango 26 Blanchard Steet, Leominster Anything out of doors appeals to Greg and in school, biology and the sciences interest him, together with technical drawing. He works hard and speaks intelligently about the things that are to his liking, and once he starts something, he’s sure to finish it. William Allen Sangster 121 Sylvan Avenue, Leominster A valuable man on gridiron and on_ track field, Bill is happiest when participating in the game rather than looking on. His hearty laugh, witty remarks and comedian antics deceive, as he is reliable and serious-minded even when get- tiug a charge out of something. Robert Leo Rice 62 Warren Street, Fitchburg A powerful, forceful declaimer and one of our top speakers, popular Bob can talk on any subject intelligently. With a broad smile and a hearty laugh this personable gentleman is quick with his answers and repartee, and shows the same agility in track. James Michael Roy 252 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Big and strong, with speed and coordina- tion, Mike is an outstanding gridster, ready to show his muscular strength at any time. Rugged, jolly, big hearted, -he never says anything that hurts. When not playing himself on gridiron or diamond, he follows sports’ programs. Patrick Michael Sweeney 43 Salem Street, Fitchburg The great work done by Pat as manager con- tributed much to the big success of last year’s basketball team. Tall and spare, clean-cut Pat is a neat, smart dresser who makes himself at home with anyone or anywhere. A football and track man, he is also interested in drums. Jerry Milton Torres 866B Poplar Street, Fort Devens The schools of Guam and Paris knew Jerry before he came to us in senior year. In the few weeks among us, this highly intelligent, gifted student has adapted himself well and entered in- to the spirit of SBHS. Good looking and well groomed, he is always the gentleman. Ronald Wallace Smith 140 Pratt Road, Fitchburg A math whiz and technically talented, good looking Ron shows his creative ability in extra- curricula activities and especially in science fairs and in his projects and posters. A Boys’ State selectee, he is a boy of integrity and fine ideals, sure to be sociable and dependable. Kevin Francis Starkey 52 St. Martin Street, Fitchburg A sunny, easy conversationalist who takes things as they come, smartly-dressed, well liked Kevin is adventurous and likes to keep going. A baseball star, his ability on the diamond matches his knack for making friends. Pitching in when needed for intramurals, he was tops. Michael Anthony Vaillette 112 Spruce Street, Leominster Tall, good looking, sandy-haired Mike needs no credentials to keep his high rating in class esteem. Seemingly with a care, he is alert and ready to flash a quick remark. This varsity foot- ball player is not afraid of work and you may be sure he'll finish what he starts. The week before midyear examinations in January, a letter from the chancery informed us that our graduation would be Saturday at 4:00 o'clock. At this time, His Excellency, Bishop Flanagan, will be with us and confer our diplo- mas. Marilyn Ann Austin 452 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Adapting herself well to all situations, blue- eyed Marilyn goes all out to please. Unassuming and with gentle poise, she is quietly efficient al- though her giggly laugh often betrays her where- abouts. School spirited, she enters into clubs and activities. Karen Ann Babineau 181 Walnut Street, Leominster Up to the times and with a lot of sparkle, Karen can be counted on to be a big help in any venture. Her bright blue eyes have a look of sin- cerity and we know from experience that what she promises, she will do. Tripping merrily through life, she is a joy dispenser. Jane Louise Beauregard 333 Canton Street, Fitchburg Willing and eager to make the burden light- er, Jane is often seen around school extending a helping hand where it is needed. Well-mannered, kind, and considerate, she takes a friendly inter- est in others. With many and varied hobbies, she keeps on the go. Carol Marie Belliveau 108 Appleton Circle, Fitchburg When looking for the latest in fads and fan- cies, be sure to turn to Carol and you won't be disappointed. With a great deal of warmth in it, her hearty laugh often rings out and cheers. Fond of singing and a fine voice to do it with, folk- songs are her favorites. Joan Patricia Barber 199 East Street, Fitchburg With a flair for the latest in styles, hairdos, and dance crazes, this tiny sprite is dainty from head to toe, with the cutest features, nose and mouth. Lively Joan is a competent worker, keen- ly alert and never missing a trick. A nursing ca- reer beckons. Sheila Anne Beauchemin 243 Mechanic Street, Leominster Versatile, intelligent, and with many-sided interests, Sheila’s day is a full and busy one. Warm, generous, and soft spoken, Sheila is quiet- ly efficient and extremely reliable. A good word for all and a good friend to all, her lasting freind- ships speak well for her. Theresa Marie Bergeron 213 Spruce Street, Leominster Vim and vitality go into the makeup of sprightly Terry, so resilient of spirit and always on the move. Jolly but somewhat reserved, she proves herself to be a tip-top friend, understand- ing and ready to listen. With a keen sense of val- ues, she shows good judgment. Janet Phyllis Blouin 25 York Avenue, Fitchburg Bubbling over with excitment and a yen for fun and things to do, tall, slender Jan is a merry chatterer and clever conversationalist. This smart dresser with doll-like features has poise and at- tractiveness. An excellent student, she is also a talented pianist. Patricia Ann Belliveau 79 Cedar Street, Leominster Vivacious, and with a heart-warming smile, pretty, petite Patty is a fun-seeking miss, lively and entertaining. Likeable, ladylike, and _ soft- spoken, she says nothing but the best of every- one. Diligent and persevering, she does the job well. Cecile Therese Bergeron 38 Middle Street, Leominster Cheerful Cis, with dimples that make known her happiness and trick up her sleeve, is quick with a harmless quip on her lips. Very petite and with a cute little laugh, her stylish clothes add to her pertness. Sincere and loyal, she is trust- worhty. Joyce Louise Boudreau 15 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg Quick in her actions and well-rounded in her interests, Joyce is sure to be at school activi- ties. With delicately chiseled features, this slen- der, well-poised brunette presses forward ener- getically to reach the goal of her high ideals and aspirations. Beverly Virginia Bourque 14 Burnap Street, Fitchburg Sociable Bev with a snappy, stylish look is happy and carefree. Well-dressed and well-man- nered, she is first with the latest styles in clothes and hairdos, and very model-like. With a free and easy way of speaking and acting, ome feels at home in her company. Barbara Ann Buckley 15 Brigham Street, Fitchburg Never a dull moment in the life of Barb who enjoys sharing the bubbles of sunshine and laugh- ter with everyone. Doing everything with a smile, this auburn-haired lassie with the cutest freckles is wholesome and generous without limit in her dealings with everyone. Nancy Ann Burns 856 Main Street, Leominster Delicately frail in appearance, Nancy sur- prises with her store of energy and peppy ideas. Courageously she speaks what she thinks is right, and you can count on what she says as being the truth. Sociable and working well with others, class projects interest her. Norma Jeanne Christian 65 Depot Street, Fitchburg Always seeming to have an interesting top- ic to talk about, Norm is freindly and entertain- ing. Twinkles, finding it so easy to smile, likes to meet people and go places, the farther away the better. Enjoys sports, pop music, dancing, and being first in the cafeteria. Virginia Marie Civita 310 Lincoln Street, Leominster A cute little package of effervescence and good humor, livewire Ginny seems always ready to plunge into some mischief. With initiative and courage, she is daring and carefree. A real sports- woman, horses have a special appeal and the time to canter is always too short. Maureen Anne Case 67-A Elm Street, Fort Devens Petite, blue-eyed, and blonde, this dainty bit of femininity can flash the biggest, brightest smile and make one want to return it. Dressed to perfection, soft spoken, and ladylike, Maureen is a seracher for the best and the good in every- one and everything. Carol Madeline Charette 201 Water Street, Leominster Laughing, lovable, and witty, Carol is a mixture of jollity and seriousness. With an easy way of getting into fixes, she just as easily gets out of them. Brightly gay, she is at the same time reliable, tactful, and thoughtful. When it comes to sports, she waxes strong. Deanne Rita Courtemanche 352 Albee Street, Fitchburg Alert and open minded and on her toes to do her best, tall, slender, dazzling Dee is an at- tractive blonde with much femininity about her. Experimenting in the world of clothes and _ hair- styles, she chooses the latest and most becoming and has that well-dressed look. Susan Joyce Courtemanche 103 Starr Street, Leominster Girlish and unaffected, sunshine Sue with a flair for the unusual is always ready for adven- ture. Highly laudable in looks and personality, this pretty blonde with peaches and cream com- plexion is as energetic and zestful as she is cute and fashionable. Denise Alice Cormier 173 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Pixie-like and pretty, and with a becoming pertness in such a little one, Denise’s heart of gold is big and generous. Gentle, even-disposi- tioned, topped with a giggly, contagious laugh, there is a lot of get up and go in this dynamo of dash and glow. Giuliana Maria Cossi 2 Longwood Avenue, Leominster A topnotcher in all her achievements and with a broad interest in people and the world in general, Julie, at the top of the class scholasti- cally, is most likeable and unassuming. An adept orchestra accordionist, debater, and journalist, she is most versatile. Victoria Ann Croteau 98 Sylvan Avenue, Leominster A real sugar and spice, and everything nice girl, brown-eyed Vickie, is well liked for her gentle, kind manner of speaking and acting. With unlimited generosity and thoughtful consider- ation for others, she shows fine school spirit and cooperates willingly. Maureen Elena Crotty 235 Washington Street, Leominster Alert and interested in the people and af- fairs of everyday life about her, bright-eyed Mau- reen has a delicate feminine air that matches well with her vivid personality and good looks. Al- ways looking flower fresh, she is the reflection of good taste in dress. Frances Barbara Crowley 63 Harrison Street, Leominster Giving her all and efficiently doing a fine piece of work, school-spirited Franny is always on the qui vive to help. Petite, smiling, and pert, the nicest clothes look even nicer on her. Fond of singing and music, she is active in the Glee club. Patricia Jean Darcy 40 Hobson Street, Fitchburg With fun and study well balanced, energetic Patty seems never to slow down and take things easy. Out to achieve nothing but the best in life, her manner is always ladylike with kind consid- eration for others. A great team rooter, she loy- ally supports the team. Claire Marie DiNatale 26 Hartford Street, Fitchburg Always at your service and with no charge, warm-hearted vivacious Claire is ever ready to help and give a lift in her car. Not merely a spec- tator but also a participant in all sports, she likes golf best. As business editor, she did a tre- mendous job on the yearbook staff. Susan Lorraine Doucette 106 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Bright-eyed Sue, sweet, kind, and very like- able, is always the lady. Soft spoken and gentle, this pretty little brunette has the knack of mak- ing the newcomer to the group feel wanted and at home. What would Sue’s table in the cafeter- ia do, without that daily anecdote? Kathleen Anne DeCosta 6 Holt Street, Fitchburg With plenty of vim, ¥igor, and pep, and a personality to everyone’s liking, Kathy enjoys all activities especially ball games. Inclined to be lo- quacious, there are no dull, lonely moments when she’s in the vicinity. Reliable and not afraid of work, she does the bit extra. Edith Ann Dery 139 Parsons Circle, Fitchburg At home in the saddle and with a yen for animals, especially horses, Edie likes outdoor sports best. Zealous possessor of the best school spirit, she is seen-participating about school and at the games. Courteous, loyal, and understand- ing, she is most cooperative. Sherril Helene Erdmann 24 Stearns Avenue, Leominster One of our faithful orchestra members, Sher- ril is a music lover and a fine pianist, and is one of the reasons why our JSR was such a success. Blonde and blue eyed, Sherril is known to every- one as she knows everyone and shows an inter- est in all that goes on. Susan Frances Fagan 104 Abbott Avenue, Fitchburg One of our songbirds heard in the Glee club for three years, Susan is also a member of the French club and one of our CCD instructors. A sweet little miss, gentle and fragile, her winning smile speaks volumes. Interested in school af- fairs, she can be counted upon to help. Joanna Christina Dovidio 15 Colburn Street, Leominster An energetic young lady, happiest when busiest and participating in school activities, Jo is at her best when in motion. A well-dressed, petite brunette, her personality is warm and vi- brant and excludes no one from her circle of friends and plans for a good time. Joanna Rita Dupuis 61 Huron Street, Fitchburg Quick of mind and unique in ideas, this par: agon of brains and beauty is tall, slender and well poised. Likeable and ladylike with a deli- cate and dainty air, soft-spoken Jo is a quiet con- versationalist and attentive listener. Dependable and diligent, she gets work done. Donna Marie Fitzgerald 214 Blossom Street, Fitchburg Artistic, filled with original ideas, and a gifted hand that skillfully makes a masterpiece, popular Donna is always in demand. Attractive with well-chiseled features, she has endeared her- self to all. Able to express her opinions on a va- riety of topics, she is our class declaimer. Diane Louise Fluet 460 Rollstone Street, Fitchburg A willing companion in any adventure and seeing it through to the end, gay, lively Diane is dedicated to happiness and good cheer. Tops as a cheerleader, she never seems to run down but is ever agile and alert. An avid talker, she is al- ways coming up with a new question. Elaine Marie Fontaine 22 First Avenue, Leominster Putting her whole self into what she does, and with a manner quietly persuasive, Elaine was a good choice for Booster club leader. Grace- fully slender, and with dainty features and man- nerisms, her expressive dark eyes have a merry twinkle that breaks down any barrier. Mary Catherine Foss 107 Fitchburg Road, Ashburnham Distance and transportation problems have not kept Mary from entering wholeheartedly in- to school activities such as the Glee club, JSR, and Booster club. Cordially sincere and under- standing, her loyal, generous nature, coupled with a softly, pleasant voice, is her hallmark. Michelle Therese Gauvin 75 Hollywood Street, Fitchburg Light-hearted, likeable, and lively, Shelly is on the top of everything, projecting her new ideas and projects. Popular, persuasive, and spritely, this pretty brunette is vibrant, gener- ous, and big-hearted. In a hurry to get things done, she never seems to call a halt and rest. Elizabeth Marie Gendron 10 Winthrop Street, Fitchburg Bright-eyed brunette with a future as bright as her smile, Beth enjoys life to the fullest. Quick as a flash with that ready answer and keen, wit- ty remark, she is always on her toes and eager to soar to new horizons. Her much-cared-for hairdo sets off this smart dresser. Anne Melanie Fournier 243 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Lively and high-spirited, sunshiny Anne never seems to stop and say enough. Likeable, ami- able, and sweet, she shows a genuine concern for others and sympathetically wants to ease the burden. A talented dancer, great skier, and loy- al girl scout, she takes time off to help. Pamela Mary Gastonguay State Road, Westminster Our class songster, Pam’s sweet voice is heard in the Glee club and as a soloist supreme. Having a nice way in dealing with people, she makes her warmness and cheerfulness felt in a quiet, unassuming manner without attracting at- tention and winning applause. Linda Helen Gonynor 238 South Street, Fitchburg Capable of handling any situation at a mo- ment’s notive, genial Gong is ready to try the new and novel and get a thrill out of it. Com- panionable and with a free and easy manner of acting and speaking, she makes one feel wanted, and gets a share of the fun she goes after. Mary Jane Greenstreet 80 White Street, Lunenburg Brimful of original and usable ideas, and spinning along in the steady swirl of activity af- ter activity, little pixie Greenie shows herself to be clever and entertaining. An authority on all the latest fashions and the height of style her- self, her hairdos are many and varied. Roxanne Laureen Giambrocco 1342 Main Street, Whalom Vigorously energetic and cleverly creative, resilient Roxy is a go-go girl always on the move. Versatile and efficient, she puts her whole self into activities and they are many—Blue and Gold news editor, yearbook co-editor, Sodality prefect. Susan Margaret Goguen 12 Spring Street, Leominster Ready to do her part in any project the class sponsors, amiable Sue is one of our highly intelligent and accomp!‘shed seniors. With a nice unassuming refinement of manner, her soft well- modulated voice is always ready to praise and encourage the efforts of others. Maureen Ann Grier 150 St. Bernard’s Street, Fitchburg A born organizer, putting heart and soul into her work and determined to have things done right, this class sunbeam is ready to give her opinion which always carries weight and goes over. This popular math brain is tops as Booster club leader. Jeanine Nancy Guilmette 31 Spring Street, Leominster With a catchy personality and extremely energetic nature, petite Scrappy mever seems to stop and the more she does the more she wants to do. A good dancer, skater, and pianist, Jeanie likes skiing the best of all sports, summer and winter alike. Mary Jane Haaker 22 Matthew Street, Fitchburg Thinking carefully before making decisions and not jumping at conclusions, gentle May is warmly efficient and cooperative. Very much a lady. this pretty, dainty miss has a graceful man- ner. One of our very good declaimers, she is al- so active in Glee club and French club. Karen Therese Hanks 150 Appleton Circle, Fitchburg Happy when in the very midst of things and excitement, carefree Karen jokes her way into any crowd. Going all out for sports and the great out-of-doors, horseback riding and water skiing have the most appeal. Interested in aviation, Karen is thinking of the air force. Margaret Mary Hatstat R. F. D. May Street, Leominster With the same amiable, friendly nature 1s sister Jane’s, the other half of our twin set is de- termined and purposeful in all she attempts, working diligently to reach the coveted goal of her endeavors. Willingly and eagerly, Peggy stretches out a helping hand and works well with the group, quietly giving her suggestions. Mary Margaret Healy 727 West Street, Lunenburg Artistic and talented, Mary does well at writing and drawing. Lively and likable, look- ing for laughs and gaiety, she is a good story teller who holds your attention to the end. So- ciable and generous, grateful and _ thoughtful, she is also conscientious and dependable. Donna JoAnn Harding 111 Pratt Street, Lunenburg With good looks coupled with a fashion- able, becoming wardrobe, dainty Donna is a likable blonde with a kind word for all. By na- ture soft-spoken, her voice becomes forceful if the occasion warrants it. With many interests she welcomes responsibility and hard work. Jane Theresa Hatstat R. F. D. May Street, Leominster _ Twins always add an indefinable something mice to any class, and our one and only set is no exception.. Wholesome and unaffected, Jane has all the hallmarks of a good and faithful friend— loyal, sincere, generous, and unselfish. Jane co- operated well in the Home Ec project. Denise Ann Isabelle 88 Columbus Street, Fitchburg With a bright outlook on life, lively Dee has a dexterous facility for getting in and out of unusual situations. This natural-curly-haired blonde has a pleasing personality and appear- ance. On ski slope or at the beach, Dee is there with her skier skill. Claire Louise Janelle 185 Central Street, Leominster School spirited, petite Claire enters into ac- tivities with zest and sincere interest coupled with enthusiasm. With different and _ original ideas, she shows a quick readiness in offering suggestions. Giving without thought of receiv- ing, she was a good choice for vice-president of the French club. Gail Marie Holstrom 11 Orchard Street, Fitchburg Clever in the handling of many things at the same time and bringing her best to every job, petite, blue-eyed Katie doesn’t complain when things don’t go her way. Dainty, cute, and light- hearted, musical Gail enjoys playing in the drum corps. Jane Louise Houle 155 Mechanic Street, Leominster Taking an interest in sports and the team, Jane enjoys a good football game most of all. A cheerful giver of her time and efforts, she is at your service and enters wholeheartedly into the work to be done. With a perennial smile, she is pleasant and affable. Ve Linda Mary Johnson 104 Pond Street, Leominster Able to sway anyone her way, by that ap- pealing look on her angel-like face of becoming freckles and dainty features, pretty Linda is warm, generous, and one of the friendliest. Soft spoken and fragile looking, she has a keen eye for the lat- est fads and fancies. Cynthia Ann Joseph 169 Charles Street, Fitchburg A very little girl with a great big heart, this bright ray of sunshine is unselfishly concerned about the welfare of others. Very active, Cindy can’t seem to sit still for thirty seconds but must be up and doing and aware of all that’s happen- ing. Margaret Ann Kelliher 86 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Never appearing tired, peppy Peg is never at rest but always rar’n to go. An _ enthusiastic equestrienne, horseback riding is her favorite diversion and she is partial to cowboy music. Her big broad smile and’ girlish giggle evidence her spirit of merriment. Helen Ann Kennedy 101 Forest Street, Fitchburg Pleasingly tall not only in height but a friend to all and with that crispy-clean attractive look from head to toe, Helen is slenderly well- poised. This good looking miss with a well- stocked wardrobe, is well able to take care of herself in any situation. Coleen Elaine LaFosse 13 Maryland Avenue, Fitchburg Daring enough to try everything, tiny, tal- ented Co-co accomplishes much in a short time. Gay, cute, and blonde, her warm sociability makes her presence felt. Unselfishly out to serve and please, her concern and kindness reaches out and embraces all. Louise Ann Lavoie 178 Daniels Street, Fitchburg Laughable Lou, pixie like with a dainty charm, has a quiet, dignified manner of acting and speaking. Neat and crisp, her smart choice of clothes give her that well-dressed look. Not afraid to say what she thinks this yearbook sec- retary is never aggressive. Mary Ann Krauss 60 Albee Street, Fitchburg Favored with a goodly mixture of brains and personality, soft-spoken well-mannered Mary is also tops in dependability and generosity. A rec- ord-hop fan, and in many school activities, she shares her terrific ideas with her less gifted col- leagues and seeks no praise. Janet Marie Lachance 76 Grant Street, Leominster Tall of stature and on top of the world with vim and vitality, Jan’s bright, lively look is in- dicative of her sunny, cheery disposition. With a refined sense of humor, she is good company. The essence of good grooming from head to toe, her appearance is most pleasing. Louise Marie LeBlanc 169 Central Street, Leominster With a ready facility of getting more easily out of a tight situation than she had of getting in- to it, blue-eyed attractive Louisa enjoys almost every kind of sport. Her deft and dexterous fin- gers handle the ball well at bowling and the needle and thread in sewing. Sandra Ann LeBlanc 240 Mechanic Street, Leominster Strongly determined in doing well what- ever she puts her hand to, rosy-cheeked Sandra accepts responsibility and carries on to the end. Never seeming to be in a hurry and accepting life as it is, this cheerful optimist makes school life happier by the sunshine of her smile. Arleen Ann LeBlanc 427 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg A high achiever who is happiest when ac- tively engaged and with a full schedule, Arleen is naturally energetic and always ready to take off. S ociably inclined and enjoying a good recre- ation with the group, she looks forward to lunch period and the crowd. Denise Marie LeBlanc 119 Woodland Street, Fitchburg Always in a gay mood and perennially cheer- ful even before a test, this little brunette finds enjoyment in everything she does. Wearing the right kind of clothes at the right time, Dee al- ways has that snappy fashionable look that makes her a standout. Simone Annette LeBlanc 353 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Simon-pure in her wholesome sincerity and artless candor, there is nothing superficial or hollow about Simone’s friendship. Sweet, gentle, and amiable, hers is a happy blending of sun- shine and quiet refinement. Skiing is the sport she is most fond of. Margaret Therese Leger 65 Fredette Street, Fitchburg Welcoming a challenge, and with a zest for excitement, pretty, little Peg is alert and up to date on the latest news and happenings. Gener- ous and kind, her disposition is fun loving and lively. Brown-eyed Peg is to be one of our girls in white. Kathleen Elizabeth McCarthy 931 South Street, Fitchburg Making up for her petiteness in the lilt of happy laughter and in the bigness of her sympa- thetic heart, this wee leprechaun is vivacious and loveable. Ready to help with ideas and elbow grease, she delights in activity and is resolute in making a go of whatever she does. Maureen Ellen McCarthy 80 Atlantic Avenue, Fitchburg The first to come up with an extraordinary suggestion and never giving up, no matter how rough the going, popular Maureen with a fabu- lous personality is practical and down to earth. When her Irish eyes are smiling, the tempo. is sprightly and gay, and merriment is in the air. Jean Lorraine McIntosh 192 Charles Street, Fitchburg Light-hearted and carefree and with a smile that never wears off, come what may, Jean has the nicest disposition and easy, free manner of speaking and acting. Of a warm and generous nature, she has nothing but the best to say. En- thusiastically, she welcomes fun and excitement. Pauline Marie Melanson 84 Columbus Street, Fitchburg With an optimistic spirit and tireless ener- gy, tall, slender Pauline is a perfectionist and tops in everything she attempts. An excellent student and a whiz in math and science, she wel- comes responsibility and can be depended upon to persevere until the work is done. i ‘ Patricia Ann McCarthy 261 South Street, Fitchburg High in the esteem of all, witty Trish is al- ways ready for anything, especially the unusual. A lively cute pixie with quaint remarks and a girlish giggle she is quick with a smile and re- ply. Efficiently energetic, she capably handles all situations. Laura Mae McColl 22 Hopkins Street, Leominster Likeable, loquacious Laura with a contin- uous flow of pleasant chatter, often finds her- self in tight predicaments. Humble about her achievements, this brains-and-beauty miss has a real flair for math. School spirited and a good- will doer, she is sprightly and gay. Susan Jane O’Neill 171 Milk Street, Fitchburg Ready to conquer the seemingly impossible, this dainty, fragile-looking little lady with the delicate features and the cutest turned-up nose, can give her all and never seem exhausted. With activities tightly scheduled in her busy day, she adeptly handles difficult situations. Diane Carol Ostrowski 31 Olin Drive, Fitchburg A booster and never a knocker, Diane is school spirited and on the spot to help forward any school project. With a cheerful disposition and quietly unobtrusive, it is easy to get along with her for she is never cantankerous. Nicely tall, she is a smart dresser. Sandra Jean Morin 116 Causeway Street, Fitchburg Sociable in a quiet, unassuming manner, and with a sunny winsomeness about her, Sandy is cordial and gracious. Self reliant and enterpris- ing, but never aggressive, she shows initiative and an aptitude in getting things started and keeping the ball rolling. Jane Margaret O’Neill 49 Everett Street, Fitchburg Breezy in the way she flits like a butterfly here and there, tall, blue-eyed Jane pursues her different and fascinating interests with zest. This fashionable, good looking blonde, dynamic and excitable, often finds herself involved in tangled predicaments. — Judith Ann Pelletier 470 Shea Street, Fitchburg Refreshingly frank, and with a steady, well- balanced character, amicable Judith is attrac- tively wholesome and impeccably neat in her ap- pearance. With a becoming hairdo with never a strand out of place, she is a smart dresser with the latest. Judy Ann Pelletier 171 Hurd Street, Fitchburg Well-favored in looks and brains, vivacious Judy is a must in school activities with her unique ideas. Determined to do things right, this lively cheerleader puts her whole self into what she does with the courage and vitality of ten ordin- ary people. Catherine Florence Pierce 55 Putnam Park, Fitchburg With jet-black hair accentuating her attrac- tiveness, likeable Cathy has a bright twinkle in her dark brown eyes and a spontaneous smile for one and all. Doll like in her petiteness and_be- coming clothes, she never neglects her responsi- bilities to friends or school. Mary Elizabeth Pierce 23 Nile Street, Leominster A girl with spirit, a girl with pep, is this vi- vacious brunette who finds it easy to smile and giggle. A great promoter of fun and school spirit, she is quick with her witty remarks, but always speaks well of everyone. With a yen for sports, she is tops at skiing. Marilyn Jean Poitras 350 Canton Street, Fitchburg People, sports, books, and clubs delights the keen and penetrating mind of this tall, slender, good-looking senior, who does so well in decla- mations. Happily and generously contributing her all to school and outside interests, she has an exhaustless supply of energy. Gail Mary Powell 922 Westminster Hill Road, Fitchburg Getting enjoyment out of everything she does and entering wholeheartedly into activities, Gail accepts responsibility and welcomes a chal- lenge. A math genius, she is prominent in the newly formed math club. Sc ience is also her field and she is unafraid to tackle Physics. Mary Jane Pierce 95 Wallace Road, Fitchburg Thinking things out before taking a stand and never missing a trick, this petite, cute pixie is cooly level-headed as she gives her all to mak- ing a school project a success. Dainty and with a soft-spoken and well modualted voice, she was an ideal Blessed Mother in the Christmas play. Elizabeth Ann Poisson Temple Street, Fitchburg A well-known favorite darting here and there getting a story for the Blue and Gold, popular, lively Liz can be a well-poised young lady when the occasion demands it. A spunky instigator of girlish pranks, she can-also do anything she wants to do, once she puts her mind on it. Margaret Teresa Reilly 74 Forest Park, Fitchburg Generous with her time and talents and giving a lift when she’s at the wheel, popular Peggy is pleasantly gay and quietly sociable. A sporty dresser with a well-stocked wardrobe, she is right on the ball and always on her toes. Her hobbies and activities are many and varied. Louise Emily Rivard 12 Poplar Street, Fitchburg Genial in her dealings with others and sin- cere in her friendships, the slender blonde has a winning way and a pleasant smile. Courteous and gracious, she shows consideration and _ thought- fulness. Reliable and diligent, she cooperates and works well with others. Kathleen Anne Radford 62 Prescott Street, Fitchburg Kathy’s dark expressive eyes act as a tell- tale in revealing the secret she is trying hard not to disclose, or something explosive up her sleeve. Warmhearted and well mannered, she is up to date with all fashions and fads and keeps in close step with the latest. Joanne Marie Regan 328 Main Street, Leominster With plenty of courage and determination, cute, freckled-faced Jo doesn’t quit until she gets what she wants especially in eliciting laughter. Up and ready to do a good turn for others, she makes one feel wanted. She can be heard cheer- ing at the games. Sylvia Marie Romano 22 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Talented Syl, with a glowing, vibrant per- sonality, will always be remembered as our JSR ballet queen and choreographer. This graceful ballerina, never finding enough time for all she wants to do, is extremely energetic. Firm in her convictions, she voices her opinion. Alice Marie Rufiange 63 Brigham Park, Fitchburg Good things come in small packages is true when it comes to Alice. The quintessence of neat- ness in her dainty femininity, her soft voice and gentle manner correspond. She is school spirited and well informed on all coming activities and will go out of her way to help. Joan Lourdes Sweeney 42 Holt Street, Fitchburg An intelligent, avid reader with books and journalism her cup of tea, Joan is tops as co- editor of the Blue and Gold. With a boundless capacity for fun and action, she is right there in every activity. A popular girl with charm and style, Joan is a general favorite. Patricia Yvette Swift 32 South Street, Fitchburg An early arrival at school, Swifty begins the day well with a sociable period as she flits about and has a little confab with her coterie of friends before settling down for the day’s work. Excluding nobody and liking everyone, Pat is kind and considerate. Anita Theresa Thibodeau 57 Chester Street, Fitchburg With spring in her step and summer in her friendly blue eyes, naturalness is Shortie’s shin- ing virtue as she greets life kindly and as it comes. With a well-balanced capacity for work and for play, Anita is thoughtful and accommo- dating and works well with others. Mary Ann Thomas 313 Canton Street, Fitchburg With her usual vim and vigor, Mary Ann is all set to go at a moment’s notice. Jolly and good natured, it’s a sheer pleasure to be in her company. Found where work is to be done, she is dependable and tries to keep behind the scenes. Nursing is in her crystal ball. Janet Louise Thibault 107 Second Street, Leominster With a yen for cars, it’s unbelievable how much Jan knows about the different models and parts. Her soft-spoken and ladylike manner give no evidence of her love of excitement and ad- venture. One of our tall girls, Jan is always well- groomed with an alert look. JoAnne Elizabeth Thibault 97 Appleton Circle, Fitchburg An infectious laugh and fashionable attire complement Tibs’ generous share of beauty and brains. A personality-plus girl, this power- packed cheerleader is tops in everything she does. With an exuberant spirit, she enjoys life to the fullest and enters into activities. Ellen Jane Trinque 17 Winch Street, Fitchburg Versatile, vibrant, and talented, our accom- plished orchestra pianist and Blue and Gold co- editor is not only an excellent student but also dexterous with her hands. Efficiently capable of any undertaking, she rises to meet the occasion. With an aptitude for poetry, she is also tops as an essayist. June Diane Valliere 33 White Steet, Lunenburg Alert to the latest trends and news, petite, likeable June has a creative mind and is full of suggestions and ideas. Energetically, she enters into varied activities with an ardent but unas- suming spirit. Fond of sports and dancing, she has a yen for real smart sport attire. Mildred Elisabeth Thomas 409 Mechanic Street, Leominster Well informed and up to date, brainy Mik- ki can discuss any topic with precision and adds a lively note to any discussion. A little girl with a big heart, this pretty, peppy doll stands ten- feet tall with her class. Radiantly happy, she en- joys the good things. Jane Strachan Thomson 26 Upland Street, Fitchburg Rating high on the popularity poll, this sparkling, carrot-top with blue eyes and freckles is alert to try the new and novel. A soft-spoken, refined young lady, she has her own definite ideas and: will stand up for them. A quick wit in her own right, she appreciates it in others. Helen Kennedy Mary Foss Margaret Reilly Claire Janelle Elizabeth Gendron June Valliere Cynthia Joseph Cecile Bergeron Margaret Kelliher Roxanne Giambrocco Janet Blouin Mary J. Greenstreet Joanne Marie Vienneau 116 Belmont Street, Fitchburg Entertaining with a wide variety of topics to talk about and an aptitude for arguing her point, give Jo the floor and she can talk a blue streak. Susceptible to laughter, this peppy live- wite excels in amusing anecdotes. Horseback riding sutis her to a tee. Norma Mary Walsh 120 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg A tiny miss but very quick to get in and out of big tr ouble, big brown-eyed Norma is a staunch supporter of school activities, be it sports or socials. With an understanding heart and a nice, even disposition, she is always good company and a cheerful co-worker on any proj- ect. Gail Powell Carol Belliveau Joan Sweeney Mary Haaker Katherine O’Connell Diane Ostrowski Jane Beauregard Arleen LeBlanc Edith Dery Denise Isabelle Patricia Swift Pamela Gastonguay Kerry Ann Wheeler 17 Campbell Avenue, Leominster A blonde bombshell on the go from morn till night, merry Kerry takes dares and follows them through and has the courage to try any new experience. A likeable funster with a lively imagination, her tremendous activity finds out- lets in many and various directions. Donna Elaine Zuchowski 17 Nelson Street, Leominster Artistically inclined, tall, slender, graceful Donna, shows excellent discrimination in select- ing her fashionable, _right-up-to-the-minute clothes. Eager to see new faces and places, she likes to travel and does a lot of it. In many ac- tivities, she contributes her good ideas. Meeting the scholastic requirements of the Math club: Michael Morrissey, Rich- ard Dolan, Gail Powell, Robert Ferlez. James Chartrand, Laura McColl, president; Ronald Smith, John Fontaine. Sodality leaders: Carol Belliveau, secretary; Joyce Belliveau, treasurer; Cheryl Duval, vice-president; Roxanne Giambrocco, prefect president. Senior orchestrians: Giuliana Cossi and Ellen Trinque. Assisting Mrs. Burke in the first mailing of the year to parents are Jane O'Neill and Helen Kennedy. Top row: Mary Healy Mary Haaker Susan Courtemanche JoAnne Thibault Denise Isabelle Jane Thomson Mary Krauss Row 4: Linda Johnson June Valliere Elizabeth Poisson Maureen Grier Gail Powell Patricia McCarthy Sandra Morin Claire Janelle Row 3: Marilyn Austin Margaret Reilly Donna Zuchowski Donna Fitzgerald Elaine Fontaine Joan Sweeney Frances Crowley Row 2: Pamela Gastonguay Kathleen McCarthy Maureen McCarthy Susan O'Neill Patricia Belliveau Mary J. Greenstreet Diane Fluet Row 1: Anita Thibodeau Mary Foss Sheila Beauchemin Susan Fagan Sandra LeBlanc Susan Goguen Anne Fournier Glee Club Richard Booth Anthony Amico Michael Roy Mark Keisling James Chartrand Edward Donnelly Michael Morrissey Mike Morrissey insists that he can play the new electric organ. Ed Don- nelly gives moral support. The Prince OF Peace Prophecy Prologue Scenes Grand Tableau Glee Club Seniors Juniors Soloist Pamela Gastonguay Accompanist Cheryl Duval Stage Richard Morin David Fournier Lights Patrick Faucher Donald Jeffery Verne Casavoy Angel Curtain Gail Bakstran Theresa Bergeron Linda Blouin Jane Burke Brenda Casey Denise Cournoyer Ann Courtemanche Janice Couture Mary Eisner Bernice Goguen Kathleen Hardy Karen Krysiak Margaret Lambert Charleen Lavoie Cheryl Mainguy Nancy Mammone Gail Morency Diane Ostrowski Ann Richard Margaret Sanborn Linda Slattery Ann Tiernan 126 Christmas Program St. Bernard’s High School Auditorium December 23, 1965 Yuletide Echoes—Ochestra Christmas Greetings—Michael Morrissey Spirit of Christmas Deborah Krauss Isaiah William Mulloy Blessed Virgin Mary Jane Pierce Angel Gabriel James Craigen St. Joseph Richard Booth Shepherds Mark Christian Armand Nadeau James Creed Albert St. Cyr James Grier Douglas Surina Angel of the Nativity Claire Antil Three Kings David Beaulac Robert Catalini Robert McCaffrey Scribe Robert McColl Orchestra Giuliana Cossi Mark Diedrich Arthur Trudel Marsha Lamothe Ellen Trinque Catherine DuFort John Monahan 127 Christmas Dance SBHS auditorium December 29, 1965 Theme: Toyland Chairmen James Chartrand Donna Fitzgerald Decorating and Refreshments James Craigen Edward Donnelly Diane Fluet John Guenette Thomas Mammone Kathleen McCarthy Maureen McCarthy William McSheehy Elizabeth Poisson Margaret Reilly Ellen Trinque Michael Vaillette Hot and thirsty, Bill Ledger is next with the water pail after Mark Keisling, 80. That unforgettable first week on the gridiron... double sessions... hot sun ... laps ... calisthenics ... “Up on the bridge of your necks” ... ... six inches ... “Keep ’em up-there” ... special drills ... tires ... one on one ... defensive lunges ... machine ... seven man sled ... “Hit and drive” ... dummies ... blocking... tackling ... pass defense... trap block ...pitchout left...‘“Run through your plays... sweat...dust... never was so thirsty ... never felt so tired ... ‘Drive, drive, drive” ... “We never get hurt, we never get tired”... rinkydinks... ‘Gotta love it”... ) blue and gold jerseys ... “Same team, same play” ... dead tired... XY CIWEMW CE] “Now, run the belly series”... pass patterns...‘“Hold on to that ball” -.. Sprints and stairs...cold showers...scrimmages... fiery hot tem- pers... bus rides... season opens... rallies... big game... films. a Ay A happy twosome, Tony Amico and Jim Chartrand after the Notre Dame victory. Last week...28 stairs...beat ND...hot oven... ‘Last chance, sen- iors. Winning’s not-everything; it’s the only thing”... locker room... uniforms... ‘Tape’s too tight”... dressing... blackboard ... silence... starting lineups... warmup...big day... butterflies...locker room again ... prayers ... good pep talk ... toss of the coin ... team huddle ... opening whistle ... kickoff... first contact... ‘Syracuse Six” ... “Blitz guard’... taste of dirt ... crushing bodies ... blood... sweat ...dirt...“How to hit ’em, baby”... huddle... break... going good ... first score... last. down... big play ... long pass ... second score . “We've got ’em now, guys”... halftime...oranges...pep talk... kick off again... fagged ... keep going ... drive those legs ... “Can you take him?” ... “Good block” . .. final gun... cheers . . . city champs ... “Nice game, fella’ ... handshakes ... locker room celebra- tions ... showers for coaches... dead tired, but don’t care... cold showers ... ‘We'll miss you, seniors’ ... can’t sleep that night... Monday paper writeup... banquet... letter ... “Thanks, Coach!” Memories by Mike Morrissey 133 Cheerleaders Class of '66 Diane Fluet Katherine O'Connell Judy Pelletier JoAnne Thibault Class of '67 Marsha Cormier Sharon Finneron Carol Leger JoAnne Mann Kneeling: Sharon Finner- on, Judy Pelletier, Kather- ine O'Connell, Diane Fluet. Standing: JoAnne Mann, JoAnne Thibault, Carol Leger, Marsha Cormier. Se ee ce nerfen ee ee ‘ At the night rally of October 29 before the FHS game on the 30th, The senior skit Tom Pan was a Peter Pan parody in which the coach- skits were presented by members of the Booster club in each of the es and players were highlighted, especially the co-captains who saw classes. strange lands with pirates and Indians. Joan Sweeney's introductory story helped the audience to visualize Mother and Dad depart leaving Nana, the dog, to baby sit with the the setting and transplant them to far away lands and faces with Jim- children. Wendy reads a story to the boys. Later during their travels, my and Ernie, the co-captains. Tom (Jane Thomson) introduces them to the lost boy and to Indians and pirates. Skits add to fun at football Coach Lane is real serious as he stands beside co-captain James Chartrand address- ing the audience. Mary Ellen Garlick and Maryanne Shea introduce the sophs in their skits. The auditorium resounds with the lively cheering of the boys on the football team by the student body, The Juniors were unique in their con- ception of a Chinese football game with cheerleaders quietly subdued in compari- son with our pepsters. Marsha Cormier introduces the skit. Joyce Belliveau, announcer, interviews Coach Lee-Long-Lane (Colleen Rutan.) Honorable St. Bernard dog (Gail Hamel) is carried in state by coolies pre- ceded by Norma Memorino with incense censer. Co-captain Ernie Hebert speaks to ral- ly attenders. His dog just doesn’t know what to think about all the noise and cheer- ing. 137 On September 25, SBHS seniors opened up their last season and played a big part in the day's victory over Ayer High with a score of 22-8. Chartrand was the game’s high scorer with 16 points. He tore through the Ayer defense for a 8-yard TD in the first quarter. Tony Amico boosted the score to 14-0 in the third period. Chartrand annexed his second TD of the game on a ten-yard gallop midway through the fourth quarter, and also added the conversion points. Defensive stand- outs were Jim Chartrand and Mike Morrissey as backs and Ralph Ledger and Er- nie Hebert in the line. A stubborn Lunenburg High aggression held SBHS in the first quarter of the October 16 game. However, a pass by Keating to Amico brought us to the one- yard line. Chartrand clinched the TD and extra points. Chartrand and Morrissey both helped for the second TD, and the score was 14-0 at halftime. An intercep- tion by Chartrand and completed passes to Keisling and Morrissey accounted for the third TD for us. A terrific 43-yard run by Amico gave us a fourth TD. A suc- cessful conversior bid by Sangster brought our lead to 27. Credit is to be given tu Keating, Sangster, and Amico for the remaining eight points. Final score, 35-0. The consistent ground-gaining efforts of Chartrand and Morrissey carried SBHS to a clear cut 20 to 0 grid victory over Hudson High. Hudson High: Pikkarainen tackled by 54. Chartrand 35 with the ball. Beaulac down, Keating 13. Mulloy 82 reaching for ball. Hebert 50. Keisling 80. Gardner, keeping its unbeaten record this season, took advantage of two fumbles in the initial moments of play, and defeated SBHS 8-0 at the Bernardian Bowl on October 2. But in spite of the victory, the Wildcats were not able to move the ball against the Bernardian defensive line which held strong during the second half. St. Peter's came on strong in the final minutes of play in the October 10 game to nip the victory, although SBHS ran the show until the last three minutes. With only six inches to go for the first down deep in St. Peter’s territory, we drew a five-yard penalty. St. Peter's now in control put on a power- ful drive to steal the game 15 to 14. St. John’s of Worcester was favored 18-14 in the game of November 15. An interception by Sangster set up the first SB HS touchdown in the third period. Keating passed to Amico for the TD six plays later and to Keisling for the TD in the fourth quarter. Chartrand 35 crashes through the Gardner line after a handoff from Keating. Hebert 50 prepares to throw a key block. Piro 22; Amico 81; Morrissey 21. Seniors: Roy 65, Brassard 63, Keisling 80, Ferlez 70, Ledg- er 60, Hebert 50, Donnelly 61, Mammone 84, Vaillette 62, Harley 71, Sweeney, mgr.; Hawthorne 30, Morrissey 21, Pikkarainen 12, Piro 22, Keating 13, Gonthier 52, Sangster 33, Amico 81, Chartrand 35, Aki, mgr. FHS swamped On the opening kickoff, FHS started their series 0’ lowns on about their own 40-yard line. After a few unsuccessful handoffs to FHS halfbacks, John Osowski, the big defensive right tackle for the Bernies, pounced on a Fitchburg fumble and SBHS took over near the midfield stripe. Directing the high-spirited ball club with all running plays, Keating handed off to Chartrand thrice and Morrissey and Piro once, each to bring the ball down near FHS 20-yard line. From here the talented SBHS quarterback started his barrage of aerials that were on target most of the afternoon. He tossed one just ouc of the outstretched hands of Piro who fell in the end zone in a great effort to snare the forward pass. Alertly, Keating repeated the same play, this time hitting the reserve winghack Amico for the initia) touchdown. Chartrand’s rush for the extra points was stopped short on about the 1- yard line. After FHS received the kick, they continued to be stymied by the hard-nosed SBHS defensive linemen who stopped their running attack at the line of scrimmage on almost every play. Early in the second quarter, we continued to roll our big wheels as Chartran d went off tackle for a 37-yard run bring- ing the ball on the one-foot line from where Keating legged it over for the second touchdown. His pass to Keisling was good making the score 14-0 at the half. Chartrand bulling his way for a first down. Defensive kicking team starting to sprint. Chartrand picking up a sizable gain. Morrissey 21 and Mulloy 82 get ready for the tackle on Beaulac as Roy, Hebert, and Chartrand help. Dave Fournier leads the blocking with Morrissey and Piro on the run. Bill Ledger throws a good block as Chartrand carries the ball while Piro runs to help Hebert goes downfield to bleck and Keisling and Mor- rissey combine to block out a FHS raider from the play. On receiving the second-half kick, and after a short pass to Mulloy and more hard running by Chartrand and Morrissey, the home team moved into scoring dis- tance again. On an unsuccessful pass play to Piro, with interfereace being called, Keating dropped back on the next play, and hit Keisling with the second touchdown toss of the windy afternoon game. Then Piro made the two-point conversion. The inside openers of FHS were quickly halted by having one of their passes intercept- ed by linebacker Hebert who went all the way standing up for the final SBHS score of the game. With subs getting a big chance to play in the fourth quarter, FHS penetrated their deepest of the day and the first string defense coming back into the game were not able to stop the Raiders from getting a hard- earned and only score of the afternoon. Chartrand (35) carries ball after a handoff from quarterback Keating (13): Defensive end Mammone and de- fensive tackle Whalen closing in for the tackle. After the victory over FHS, a hap- py student body rushes to greet play- ers. Nip Crusaders, 38-8 A little calisthenics before ND game. Morrissey 29 nailed by Wayne Dollard. Crusaders tackle Bernardian back. Keis- ling 80 moving in to assist on defense. Midfield meeting between captains—Dollard 37 and Ambrose and Chartrand 35 and Hebert 50. In the opening quarter of the game with Notre Dame, Tony Amico brought the ball down to the four-yard line where Morrissey bulled over for the first score of the game, Then after an intercepted pass by Morrissey, quarterback Paul Keating hit Keisling on a perfect strike to make the score 12-0. In the second quarter Keisling’s recovery of an ND fumble enabled Amico a few plays later to make a beautiful thirty-yard run to pay dirt. The fourth score of the game came as co-captain Jim Chartrand crashed through the Crusaders’ line from the five. Morrissey took a handoff from Keating and roared in for the two point conversion. To end the first half, Beau- lac threw a pass to the fleet-footed Amico who outran ND’s secondary to score his second of the day. The final scoring came in the fourth quarter when Morrissey with a handoff from Keating and key block from guard Bill Ledger, scampered nineteen yards to end the scoring of the day, and making St. Bernard’s the city champs. Halfbacks Tony Amico and Mike Morrissey each scored two touchdowns, while end Mark Keisling and fullback Jim Chartrand each scored once. Sd | Pano ey ‘ % Tony Amico, (81) the outstanding perform- er at the Notre Dame game, has a big hole opened up for him by Ralph Ledger. Quarterback Paul Keating (13), one of the heroes of the ND game, is being escorted from the gridiron to the clubhouse by his happy father, Patrol- man Paul T. Keating, class of '43. A loyal student body is with the team every step of the game. 1965 Football Coaching Staff Ours to- Mr. Thomas P. Lane Mr. Walter Dubzinski Mr. Edward Ledger Managers: Patrick Sweeney James Aki William Harley Dennis Brassard Robert Ferlez William Ledger Mark Keisling Thomas Mammone Coaches: Mr. Dubzinski, Mr. Lane, Mr. Ledger 144 The 1965 City Champs Ernest Hebert Co-captain James Chartrand Co-captain Ronald Gonthier Paul Keating Michael Piro Michael Morrissey The Indomitable Ledgers Ralph ‘68 William 66 Paul 67 Coach Ledger 145 1965-66 Basketball Thomas Pagnotta 42 Ronald Bourque 52 Thomas Garlick, mgr. Ronald Gabriele 50 Robert Lussier 34 James Mullins 20 Peter Foley 44 Gerald Flynn 22 Coach Lamothe John Monahan 32 David Beaulac 40 Robert Curtis 30 David Pikkarainen 12 Anthony Amico 24 Edward Donnelly, mgr. The SBHS squad launched its season with a 55-38 triumph over Narragansett Regional on December 11. Trailing 10-0 midway in the first quarter, the period score was 12-12 after captain Flynn and Dave Pikkarainen, suffering from sprained ankles, went into the game. At half time we were trailing 22-18 but in the third per- iod we came ahead. Gerry Flynn and Ron Gabriele were high scor- ers with 21 and 19 points respectively while Ron Bourque and John Monahan stood out defensively. Although used sparingly because of ankle injury, Gerry Flynn led the winning attack on Lunenburg with 13 points on six hoops from the floor and one from the line. Ron Gabriele was our No. 1 rebounder with 18 grabs off the boards. Junior Varsity Coach Dubzinski William Thomas James Bilotta Robert Bourque Leo Piro John Carroll John Hawthorne, mgr. James Small Stephen Finneron Stephen Dolan Jeffrey O'Neill Philip Sweeney Edmond Guilmette Daniel Small 146 The JV team under coach Dubzinski finished the season with a fine 14-5 record and were acclaimed City Champs. The re- bounding and scoring talents of Jimmy Small accounted for many of the victories, along with the playmaking of Steve Finneron and the all-round aggressive play of Jack Carroll. In the city interscholastic plays, ND was defeated twice and Fitchburg once. In the first ND game, Jim Small, who scored 15, sank a shot with but ten seconds left to lead SBHS to a 46-44 vic- tary. Steve Finneron and Bob Bourque also hit for double figures. In the FHS victory, 47-45, Jim Small again led the JV scores with 17 points, followed by Jack Carroll with 13. After bowing to FHS, the JV squad clinched the city championship by defeating ND 53-39 on February 13. Gerry Flynn City Champs’ Captain a four-year hoop standout and a versatile veteran doing everything well on the court...an overpowering forward and the unanimous captain choice of his teammates...ace hoopster copping the North Worcester County scoring crown with a total of 430 points...the top point-getter (1260 for the four years) not only in SBHS cage history but also in the city of Fitchbu:s, and the highest scorer for the third consecutive year in Fitchburg’s interscholastic plays. 147 Previously undefeated West Boylston suffered defeat at SBHS gym in a 92-82 conquest. Ger- ty Flynn led with a tremendous high of 45 points. Ron Gabriele had 18, with 22 rebounds; Ron Bourque, 14. In a hotly contested contest, SBHS was defeated by Holy Name of Worcester, 80-63. Narragansett Regional 95-67, in our favor. Ran Gabriele sparked SBHS offensive with 33 points, hitting on 14 shots from the floor and five from the foul line. We defeated Bishop Guertin of Nashua, 95-35 and 90-28 in our second game. Winning its seventh straight game of the season, Leominster High topped a gallant SBHS quintet by a breath-taking 71-68 score in a game that was decided in the final moments of play. At the end of the third period, we had moved out to a 53 to Silead, but in the final 30 seconds of play, the Blue Devils moved into a three-point lead. In the first intra-city cage clash of the season SBHS defeated Notre Dame, 66 to 53. Flynn led with 2. points; Gabriele with 16, and Bourque with 13. Our victory over FHS was the fourth straight win for us, 85-58. Once again it was Flynn who led with 27 points; Gabriele, 16; Bourque, 12. On the strength of a fast start, we knocked off highly-rated Holy Name of Worcester, 88-84. Sparked by Gerry Flynn who netted 13 of his 30 tallies in the opening stanza, we broke away to a commanding 23-9 first-quarter lead and then staved off a desperate last ditch drive by the Naps. 12 Pikkarainen, 20 Mullins, 22 Flynn, 24 Amico, 40 Beaulac, 42 Pagnotta; 50 Gabriele. Ron Gabriele led the Bernies to a 58 to 50 comeback victory over the Gardner Wildcats. Gabriele, practically unstoppable with his jump shots, hit for 27 points and commanded the boards in the tell-tale second half when we came from behind to notch our 11th win in 13 games. We began to lead when Gerry Flynn got two of his three floor hoops from 25 feet out on successive plays. Dave Pikkarainen’s steady playmaking also was instrumental. In the Athol victory, 103-78, Gabriele was the big gun with 35 points and Flynn with 26. Although we led 22-18 at the end of the first period and 35- 34 at halftime, Leominster kept pecking away and then started to get ahead, 67-56. FHS registered a thrilling 67 to 66 victory over SBHS. FHS started strong, leading at the end of the first two periods. But we came roaring back in the third stanza, moving to a 51-46 edge but they eventually took the lead and held on to it until thefinal buz- zer. Gerry Flynn was high with 28 points; Dave Beaulac, 14; Ron Gabriele, 12. Our hard-fought triumph over Notre Dame, 67-64, not only gave us the city championship and the city Catholic crown, but it also earned for us a berth in the District 3 playoffs for the second successive year. The combination of center Ron Gabriele and guard Pikkarainen came through for us in the waning moments with ap- proximately two minutes remaining and Notre Dame in front by three tallies. A two-pointer by Gabriele finally put us ahead by one with 30 seconds to go and Pikkarainen clinched the issue by con- verting a pair of free throws with less than 10 seconds left on the clock. Gerry Flynn copped the North Worcester County scoring crown as he drove the Saints to an 81-66 win over Gardner, adding 39 more points to his season's score. 12-13 Pikkarainen, 20 Mullins, 21-22 Flynn, 34 Lussier, 40 Beau- lac, 50 Gabriele, 52 Bourque. David Fournier, Junior class officers: Carol Leger, Linda Blouin, and William Mulloy, president. Wholehearted school support at the FHS game. rember ] Rez 150 At the top of the stairs Richard Du- val climbs, stands James Mullins heavily laden with an armful of books. ' Underclassmen stand ready to enter the arena. Juniors Sophomores hreshmen 151 Juniors elected honor student and athlete William Mulloy, president of the class of 67 on October 26, in the school auditorium. Carol Leger was named vice-president; Da- vid Fournier, treasurer; and Linda Blouin, secre- tary. Tellers were chosen from the junior home- rooms: Jane Brodeur, Sharon Finneron, Walter St. Cyr, Charleen Lavoie, Charles St. Martin, Thomas Garlick, Jean Rahmberg, James Mullins, Anthony Taylor, and Deborah LeMay. Junior Jottings Orchestra John Monahan Marsha Lamothe Cheryl Duval Arthur Trudel Dennis St. Jean Paul Morin James Mullins Charles St. Martin Paul Godin Anthony Taylor Richard Anctil Sharon Finneron Joan Selinga Linda Blouin Maureen Mansour Mary Eisner Karen Farnsworth Craig Reese Thomas Pagnotta Robert Catalini Thomas Siciliano Robert McCaffrey Ronald Mason Robert McColl 152 Entering the Declamation contest: David Beau- lac, Michele Belisle, Joyce Belliveau, Jane Brodeur, Irene Cannon, Albert Carlin, John Dedeian, Cheryl Duval, Sharon Finneron, Peter Foley, Bonnie Hart- rey, Marsha Lamothe, Deborah LeMay, Carol Leger, Christine Lewis, Ruth Marcotte, Robert McCaf- frey, Robert McColl, Michael McSheehy, William Mulloy, Renee Narbonne, Linda Quinn, James Ro- dier, Deborah Senay, Michael Whalen. Winners: John Dedeian, Renee Narbonne, Rob- ert McCaffrey, and Irene Cannon. Boys Glee club: Albert Carlin, John Dedeian, David Dery, David Fourn- ier, David Laverdiere, Robert Lus- sier, John Monahan, Paul Morin, John Osowski, Thomas Pagnotta, James Rodier, Arthur Trudel, Rich- ard Williams. Top row: Deborah Seaay, Bonnie Hartrey, Cheryl Mainguy, JoAnne Mann, Deborah Allen, Carol Le- Blanc. Row 3: Arthur Trudel, Thomas Garlick, Robert Lussier, Paul Crowley, John Connolly, Pet- er Foley, John Dedeian. Row 2: Linda Powers, Sandra Testagrossa, Linda Quinn, Yvette Gamache, Pa- tricia Jacques, Margaret Charlton. Row 1: John Raimon, Allan Gemme, John Darcy, Paul Ledger, John Os- owski, John Picone, William Mut loy. 153 Jeanne Pouliot Donna Fantozzi Mary Curtin Michele Belisle Christine Lewis Marie Gelinas Kevin Grier David Fournier John Monahan David Laverdiere Ronald Bourque Michael McSheehy Raymond Cormier Diane LeBlanc Jane Brodeur Linda Slattery Joyce Belliveau Charleen Lavoie Margaret Hanley Deborah Lemay Denise Cournoyer Priscilla Duchesneau Jean Rahmberg Gloria Nadeau Wanda Reese 154 In the chemistry lab, Joyce Belliveau, Mary Curtin, Carolyn Bean, Sharon Finneron, Albert Carlin, and others, experiment with the prep- aration of oxygen. At the fume hood are David Laverdiere, Richard Anctil, and Ron- ald Mason. Experimenting with molecular models of carbon compounds are Michelle Belisle, Deborah Allen, John Monahan, and Dennis Cormier. On the auditorium stage waiting for the showing of the film, ‘‘Cos- mic Rays,” from the Bell Telephone Company, are the junior chemists. Chemistry Club Officers: William Mulloy, president; Linda Blou- in, vice-president; Robert McCaffrey, treasurer; Jane Brodeur, secre- tary. ee ee ee ee rn 155 In Home Economics lab, Sister Mary Grace and junior girls, Marie Narbonne, Louise Pellec- chia, Linda Badagliacca, and Janice Albert, are touching the highlights in their home-making magazine. Top row: Bonnie Trudel, Donna Granata, Linda Withington, Constance Lortie, Elizabeth Pinder. Row 2: David Beaulac, David Dery, Wil- liam Horrihan, Thomas Burns, Albert Carlin, Thomas O’Day. Row 1: Linda Gravelle, Char- leen Belliveau, Jane Burke, Jean Provencher, Ruth Marcotte. Glee club: Top row—Maureen Tierney, Lin- da Powers, Linda Quinn, Dorothy Metivier, Lau- ra St. Pierre, Dianne LeBlanc, Margaret Charlton. Row 1: Constance Lortie, Pamela Roderick, De orah LeMay, Bonnie Richardson, Ruth Marcotte, Maureen Mansour. As officers of the Chemistry club, Linda Blouin and Jane Brodeur will soon have to con centrate on their projects for the Science Fair i March. Academic leaders: Deborah Allen, Carolyn Bean, Mi- chele Belisle, Anthony Taylor, Mary Curtin, Priscilla Duches- neau, Dacid Laverdiere, Joyce Belliveau, Irene Cannon, Mar- garet Hanley, Ann Richard. Also in the upper 8th of the class are: Jeanne Pouliot, Donna Fantozzi, Sharon Finneron, Joan Selinga, Linda Blou- in, Judith Boudreau, Elizabeth Lavin, William Mulloy, Pa- tricia Jacques, Arthur Trudel, Albert Carlin and Joanne Mann. Junior Sodalists: Carolyn Bean, Michele Belisle, Char- leen Belliveau, Joyce Belliveau, Mary Curtin, Pamela Curtis, Priscilla Duchesneau, Cheryl Duval, Mary Eisner, Donna Fantossi, Sharon Finneron, Mary Foss, Yvette Gamache. Other members of the Sodiality are Margaret Hanley, Pa- tricia Jacques, Katherine Keating, Carol LeBlanc, Carol Le- ger, Deborah LeMay, Christine Lewis, Sharon Maguire, Jo- anne Mann, Dorothy Metivier, Jeanne Pouliot, Jean Rahm- berg, Joan Selinga, Laura St. Pierre. Math club: Top row, Paul Godin, John Picone, James Thomas, James Mullins, John Osowski. Row 2: Priscilla Du- chesneau, Linda Blouin, Robert McColl, David Fournier, Wil- liam Mulloy. Row 1: Joyce Belliveau, Michele Belisle, Carol- yn Bean, Sharon Finneron. Glee club: Top row, Joan Selinga, Carol Leger, Mary Curtin, Linda Withington, Marsha Lamothe, Paula Desgrose- eilliers, Joanne Mann, Priscilla Duchesneau. Row 2: Wanda Reese, Donna Cancellieri, Linda Gasbarri, Jeanne Pouliot, Joyce Belliveau, Pamela Curtis, Charleen Robichaud. Row 1: Chery! Duval, Karen Farnsworth, Dorothy Ciuffetti, Marie Gelinas, Sharon Finneron, Margaret Hanley, Elizabeth Lavin. 19 Cafeteria aides going back to class: Thomas Garlick, John Osowski, Arthur Trudel, Paul Morin, John O’Day. Top row: Rose Penzabene, Pamela Rod- erick, Dorothy Metivier, Ann Richard, Dor- othy Ciuffetti. Row 3: James Rodier, John Connolly, James Sparks, Verne Casavoy, Jo- seph Walsh, James Thomas. Row 2: Carolyn Bean, Simone Gagnon, Theresa Rufiange, Elizabeth Lavin, Kathleen Dunne. Row 1: Cheryl Duval, Laura St. Pierre, Renee Nar- bonne, Marsha Lamothe, Judith Allain. Forty-one juniors had a perfect attend- ance record during their sophomore year: Judith Allain, Carolyn Bean, Jane Brodeur. Jane Burke, Thomas Burns, Albert Carlin, Verne Casavoy, Dorothy Ciuffetti, John Con- nolly, Raymond Cormier, Denise Cournoyer, Paul Crowley, Mary Curtin, John Darcy, John Dedeian. Other juniors with the same fine record: Priscilla Duchesneau, Kathleen Dunne, Karen Farnsworth, Simone Gagnon, Bonnie Hart- rey, Patricia Jacques, Joanne Kane, David Laverdiere, Charleen Lavoie, Carol Leger, Ruth Marcotte, Ronald Mason, Robert Mc- Coll, Dorothy Metivier, William Mulloy, Gloria Nadeau, Thomas O’Day, Thomas Pag- notta, Theresa Rufiange, Charles St. Martin, Joan Selinga, Linda Slattery, James Sparks, Anthony Taylor. Taking turns each day to raise and lower the flag: John Raimon, Walter St. Cyr, Joseph Walsh, and John Darcy. 158 Juniors on the Blue and Gold staff: Deborah Allen, Joyce Belliveau, Linda Blouin, Jane Brodeur, Donna Fantozzi, Margaret Hanley, Joanne Kane, Charleen Lavoie, Carol Leger, Deborah LeMay, Christine Lewis, Robert McColl, Dorothy Metivier, John Osow- ski, Linda Quinn, Jean Rahmberg. Juniors on the ’65 gridiron squad: David Beaulac, Thomas Burns, Ronald Bourque, Paul Crow- ley, Robert Curtis, John Darcy, Peter Foley, David Fournier, Robert McCaffrey, William Mul- loy, John Osowski, Craig Reese, Dennis St. Jean, Michael Whalen. Juniors on the ’65 and ’66 basketball squad: David Beaulac, Ronald Bourque, Robert Curtis, Pet- er Foley, Ronald Gabriele, Robert Lussier, John Monahan. James Mullins, Thomas Pagnotta, Thomas Garlick, manager. Junior Cheerleaders Sharon Finneron Carol Leger Marsha Cormier Joanne Mann 159 Top row: Margaret Sanborn, Jane Plette, Elizabeth Moran, Susan Kelly, Judith Maguire, Grace Piermarini. Row 3: Susan Pirone, Lucille Bolduc, Scott Norman, Douglas Surino, Raphael Solo- mito, Kathleen Donnelly, Nancy Mammone. Row 2: Barbara St. Pierre, Elaine Babineau, Rich- ard Burns, William Reed, Stephen May, Bernice Byrne, Ann Dargis. Row 1: Ann McCarthy, Bren- da Casey, Joanne Bilotta, Susan Tiernan, Kathleen Hardy, Ann Courtemanche, Madeleine Thi- beault. Soph Scroll 1BN Mary Jane Morrissey is assist- ing Sister Mary Paschaline in ad- justing the overhead projector so that, all the biology class may bene- fit by the showing. Mr. McGuirk has the attention of this biology group as he works at the board. Period 1 typewriting gets the machines off to a good start for the day. Cheerleaders: Bernice Byrne, Anne McCarthy, Rainelle Belliveau, and Sandra Joseph. Boaster club leaders: Monique Bachand and Maryanne Shea. Varsity Soph Gridsters: Lawrence Arsenault, Richard Bellefeuille, George Bilotta, David Bras- sard, Michael Burns, David Cormier, James Creed, James Duchesneau, Stephen Finneron, Dennis ere ee Keating, Ralph Ledger, Mark O'Connor, Jeffrey O’Neill, James Redding, Wil- iam Thomas. With the Sophs in class and at study: Mr. Dunn holds forth in geometry class, and Sister Mary Berchmanns in business math. The Spanish I class is following along in their Espanol magazine keep- ing pace with the record- ing of the same material in this audio-lingual peri- od with Sister Mary James. 161 Boys Glee club: Top tow—John Carroll, Jeffrey O'Neill, Steven May, James Palotta, Lee Pellegrini, Douglas Surina. Row 2: Robert Pierce, James Grier, Scott Norman, Albert St. Cyr, Joseph McCumber, Gary Goguen, George Bilotta. Row 1: Raphael Solomito, Richard Du- val, David St. Laurent, Mark Christian, Michael Burns, Robert Williams, Robert Ingemie. Susan Tiernan leaving cafeteria for a class. Top row: Claire Antil, Martha Killelea, Michelle Dargis, Nancy Jollimore, Diane Bes- sette. Row 4: James Duchesneau, William Thomas, Mark Christian, David Cormier, Steven May, Judith Manera. Row 3: Doreen Copp, Diane Trainque, Claire Godin, Cheryl Gentile, Sandra Joseph. Row 2: Stephen Keat- ing, Jeffrey O'Neill, Ralph Ledger, David Bras- sard, Dennis Frank, Judith Garneau. Row 1: Kathleen Smith, Sandra Morand, Rainelle Bel- liveau, Anne Gagne, Elaine Gaudet. At the top of the list scholastically for the sophomores are Gale Carfagna, Janice Cou- ture, Susan Therrien, Clare Antil, Ann Dar- gis, Susan Kelly, Suzanne Narbonne, Mary Neithercut, Ruthanne Adams, Monique Bach- and, Joanne Bilotta, Lucille Bolduc, Kathleen Donnelly, Pamela Fraser, James Grier, Judith Maguire, Sandra Murray, William Thomas, Rainelle Belliveau, George Bilotta, Michael Burns, Deborah Krauss, Grace Piermarini, Susan Pirone, Margaret Sanborn, and Cynthia Saucier. Receiving a certificate from the National Essay Press: Clare Antil, Janice Arsenault, Monique Bachand, Patricia Basque, Rainelle Belliveau, Gale Carfagna, Brenda Casey, Doreen Copp, Ann Courtemanche, Michele Dar- gis, Carleen DiMassa, Kathleen Donnelly, Ann Gagne, Cheryl Gentile, Margaret Haaker, John Hawthorne, Susan Kelly, Nancy Mammone, Steven May, Patricia McCollum, Mary Jane Morrissey, Suzanne Narbonne, Alfred Niemi, Susan Pirone, Rita Plourde, James Redding, William Reed, Barry Schwarzel, Emily Wor- rall. 162 Sophomore winners in the D ocesan Declamation contest: George Bilotta, Deborah Krauss, William Reed, and Pamela Fraser. Math club: Mark Christian, Anne Trudel, Michael Burns, Robert Ingemie, Douglas Surina, Marie Bedard, Margaret San- born. Sophomores entering the Declamation contest: Rainelle Bel- liveau, George Bilotta, Michael Burns, Mark Christian, Janice Couture, James Creed, Margaret Fournier, Ann Gagne, Gary Goguen, Cheryl Gonville, Deborah Krauss, Anne Leger, Judith Manera, Suzanne Narbonne, William Reed, Annette Rheault, Albert St. Cyr, Susan Therrien, Anne Trudel. On the Blue and Gold staff: Ruthanne Adams, Clare Antil, Suzanne Auffrey, Monique Bachand, Diane Bessette, Catherine Bourgault, Bernice Byrne, Doreen Copp, Ann Dargis, Kathleen Donnelly, Joan Donovan, Andrea Foss, Lois Fournier, Jeanne Greeno, Judith Maguire, Ann McCarthy, Margot McNamara, Mary Jane Morrissey, Suzanne Narbonne, Susan Pirone, Cyn- thia Saucier, Sharman Strypek. Achieving a perfect attendance record for freshman year: Dale Aiesi, Clare Antil, Elaine Babineau, Gail Bakstran, Rain- elle Belliveau, Lucille Bolduc, Catherine Bourgault, Gail Carle, Sandra Carnivale, Brenda Casey, Ann Dargis, Stephen Dodge, Kathleen Donnelly. Other sophs at school every day also were Wayne Doucet, James Duchesneau, Joan Eisner, Valerie Fantozzi, Stephen Fin- neron, Dennis Frank, Judith Garneau, Margaret Haaker, Kath- leen Hardy, Carol LeBlanc, Yvette LeBlanc, Anne Leger, Ju- dith Maguire, Ann McCarthy, Lee Pellegrini, Robert Pierce, Rita Plourde, Sandra Morand, Lois Morin, Mary Jane Morris- sey, James Redding, William Reed, Annette Rheault, Cynthia Saucier. Top row: Annette Rheault, Mary Berube, Janice Couture, Gail Carle. Row 4: David St. Laurent, Richard Duval, Gary Go- guen, Joseph McCumber. Row 3: JoAnn Bourque, Gale Carfag- na, Rita Plourde, Mary Neithercut. Row 2: James Creed, Alfred Niemi, George Bilotta, Robert Ingemie, Mark O’Connor. Row 1: Carleen DiMassa, Patricia Basque, Valerie Fantozzi, Sandra Murray. 163 Jeffrey O'Neill has the floor in this English II class with Sister Mary Martha. Top row: Janice Arsenault, Ann Tiernan, Cath- erine Bourgault, Ruthanne Adams, Emily Wor- rall. Row 2: Robert Pierce, Bernard Bouvier, Al- bert St. Cyr, William Reed, Joseph McCumber, Wayne Doucette. Row 1: Maureen O’Dea, Suz- anne Auffrey, Gail Bakstran, Monique Bachand, Joan Eisner. Debate club: Barbara Bland, Michael Burns, Ann Gagne, Steven May, Sandra Murray, Suz- anne Narbonne, Lee Pellegrini, Jane Plette, Wil- liam Reed, Annette Rheault, Diane Trainque, Anne Trudel. 164 Top row: Kathleen Shugrue, Joan Donovan, Lois Morin, Ann Trudel, Margaret Haaker. Row 3: John Carroll, James Redding, James Small, Stephen Finneron, Robert Williams, James Grier. Row 2: Kathleen Lamothe, Mary Hawthorne, Nancy Ostrowski, Patricia Vaillette, Catherine Dufort. Row 1: Sandra Carnivale, Margaret Fournier, Yvette LeBlanc, Carol LeBlanc, Kath- erine Gagne, Margot McNamara, Kathryn Leger, Susan Therrien. Homeroom 46 presents THE ROMANCERS with Suzanne Narbonne as Sylvette George Bilotta as Percinet Mark Christian as Bergamin James Creed as Pasquinot James Small as Straforel Soldiers: Pamela Fra- ser, Robert Ingemie, Lee Pellegrini, Mark O’Connor Torchbearers: Marga- ret Fournier, Judith Manera, Steven May Slaves: Monique Bach- and, Joanne Bilotta, Joseph McCumber. Musicians: Susan Kel- ly, Martha Killelea, Deborah Krauss. Directed by: Lucille Bolduc Kathleen Donnelly Soph Sodalists made Christmas cheery for hospitalized children by their gifts of pom-pom dogs which they made. Top row: Mary Jane Morrissey, Alice But- ler, Mary Ellen Garlick, Marie Beaulac, Deb- orah Krauss. Row 2: Richard Bellefeuille, Bar- try Schwarzel, Lee Pellegrini, Michael Burns, Stephen Dodge, John Hawthorne. Row 1: Jean- ne Greeno, Anne Leger, Margaret Dextraze, Sharman Strypek, Maryanne Shea. In the Radio Script contest, medals were awarded to Monique Bachand, Janice Couture and Ruthanne Adams. 165 F reshmen to the fore The class of ’69 entered St. Ber- nard’s High School with an _ enroll- ment of two-hundred and seventy-six, one of the largest classes in Bernar- dian history. Seven of the twenty-two available homerooms accommodate these newest arrivals to SBHS. Getting acquainted with their new surroundings, teachers, and class- mates was rather an ordeal in the be- ginning, but the frosh quickly adjust- ed themselves and were soon quite at home. Many of these freshmen were to have Mr. Dubzinski in science or al- gebra and Mr. Lamothe in World History. 166 Guidance Panelists: Lynn DiPasquale, Stephen Cic- colini, Cynthia Hutchins, David Bourgault. Stephen Dolan and George Leger prepare for a film showing to the class, A frosh trio: Richard Cotton, James Fagan, Edmond Guilmette. The Humanities a new SBHS venture Forty freshmen are the first Bernies to embark on a cruise with the Humanities, under the tutelage of Sister Mary Virginia and Mr. McManus. A film, The Humani- ties—What They Are and What They Do, introduced the group to the course. While studying prehistoric man and the beginnings of civilization in the middle east, the class went to the Worcester Art Museum for a guided tour and lecture on early specimens of civilization. When studying the Bible, the great contribution of the Hebrews to mankind, Rab- bi Harold Roth gave a talk on Jewish tradition. The study of the development of Greek civilization has been supplemented by the reading of Greek mythology, the epic, the drama, history, and philosophy. Sr. M. An- geline has also given several talks on philosophy. eae Re RNR SIRE 4 2 a hee. Literature period with Sister Mary Paracleta is far too short for these interested freshmen. Top declaimers: Armand Nadeau, Marie Farinelli, Linda Smith, Thomas Marsh. Other freshman declaimers were Susan Allen, Mark Ambrose, Veronica Bensuk, Robert Bourque, John Carbone, Mary Jane Cur- ran, Karen DeLorme, Mary Donovan, Gabriella Ferlez, Kathleen Fisher, Cassandra Haas, Jane Kennedy, Margaret Lewis, Annette Maillet, John O’Connor, Susan Pelletier, Elaine Plette, Su- san Ready, Susan Rouleau, Sharon Starr, Gwendolyn Williams. Top row: Gabrielle Ferlez, Veronica Bensuk, Annette Maillet, Sheryl Barrette. Row 4: Joanne Rines, Deborah Renda, Nancy Kelly, Linda Owens. Row 3: Susan Allen, Mary Donovan, Roberta Cormier, Linda Smith. Row 2: Diane Basque, Susan Rouleau, Susan Pelletier, Gwendolyn Williams. Row 1: Patricia Donnelly, Nancy Steffenberg, Jane Kennedy, Sharon Starr. : 67 James Leonard, John O’Connor, John Carbone, Stepnen Martin, Robert Bourque, Francis Landry, Gary Draleaus, Lynn DePasquale, Ines Romano, Ann St. Cyr, Sylvia Mandarano, Janice Gamache, Ann Mullahy, Paula Kelly. Talented in the making of Advent wreaths for the class- rooms were Mary Kittredge, Mary Connors, Nancy Steffenberg, Jo- seph Solomito, Mark McWilliams, Mark Diedrich. Taking part in the vocation Bible Vigil of three freshman re- ligion classes were Susan Am- brose, Paula Kelly, Cassandra Haas, Gary Draleaus, Armand Na- deau, Richard Testagrossa, Thom- as Marsh, Thomas Robillard, and Robert Vezina. Selections were read from the old and the new Testament. Novice Debaters Diane Basque Sharon Credit Timothy Garvey Nancy Kelly Paula Kelly Elaine Lessard Sylvia Mandarano Thomas Marsh Ann Mullahy Linda Owen Deborah Renda Joanne Rines Thomas Robillard Robert Rodier Ines Romano Thomas Ryan Sharon Starr Nancy Steffenberg Barbara Turcotte Freshman members of the orchestra: Mark Diedrich, Roberta Cormier, Joseph Solomito, and Ray- mond Allain. Sister Mary Thomasine directs the orchestra. Susan Ready Margaret Lewis Elaine Lessard Jane Kennedy Barbara Turcotte Marie Farinelli John Davenport Timothy Garvey John Pouliot David O’Brien Stephen Desjardins Charles Bujold Mary Jane Curran Cassandra Haas Elaine Plette Karen DeLorme Mary Connors Sharon Credit Albert Desgroseilliers Michael Guilfoil John Earley Gary Skehan Robert Rodier Raymond Allain . oa ‘e eecccore ereerrrrrreree TI AAAAAAAAAA AAA S oe John Berube Stephen Dolan David Bourgault Mark McWilliams James Leger Mark Diedrich Robert Belliveau Paul Pierce Steve Rocca Thomas Ryan Barry LaFleur James Bilotta William Carroll Stephen Fournier Kevin Chartrand Michael Burns Mark Ambrose Michael Haley Ricky Piermarini Armand Nadeau Kenneth Goguen Thomas Marsh Daniel Small Timothy Hannon Donald Moquin James Maloughney Mark Ambrose Thomas Robillard Michael Holland Robert Fontaine Charles Rosenthal Stephen Ciccolini 170 .Draleaus, Freshman Gridsters Coaches Bernard LeClair Robert Day In the backfield were John Berube, James Bilotta, David Bourgault, Charles Bujold, Mich- ael Burns, John Davenport, - Robert Fontaine, Stephen Four- nier, Edmond Guilmette, Ken- neth Goguen, Michael Haley, Timothy Hannon, Barry La- Fleur, James Leger, Paul Pierce, Charles Rosenthal. Lineman: Robert Belliveau, Robert Bourque, Stephen Cicco- lini, Stephen DesJardin, Gary John Earley, James Fagan, Michael Guilfoil, Mich- ael Holland, James Leonard, James Maloughney, Donald Mo- quin, Ricky Piermarini, Stephen Rocca, Gary Skehan, Daniel Small. Managers: William Car- roll and Thomas Marsh. Basketball: Stephen Martin, Robert Rodier, James Malough- ney, John Pouliot. Coach Le- Clair, Kevin Chartrand, Thomas Robillard, Albert Desgroseil- liers, Mark Ambrose. The SBHS Math club came into exist- ence in 1965. The best mathematicians in the four classes were the charter members. The first SBHS Math fair was held in the gym on Wednesday, February 16. Of the 63 exhibits, 43 of these represented freshman workmanship. The judges were from the surrounding high schools. Each of the winners received a mathematics pin. Each project was judged for its origi- nality, visual appeal, clarity, accuracy, work effort, thoroughness, mathematical content. Math club officers: Joyce Belliveau, vice-president; Laura Mc- Coll, president; Stephen Martin, treasurer; Margaret Sanborn, secretary, Francis Landry mathematically represents the Christmas pageant on the bulletin board. Sr. M. Xavier is determined that Dennis Cimon change his fraction to a decimal. Freshman winners: Stephen Martin’s “Computer Principles’ won first place. Thomas Robillard was awarded second place for his project “All About Zero.” Susan Ready received a third-place rat- ing for “The Probability of Dice.” The projects were many and varied from Cooking in the field of math to Small Arms Ballistics. The six winners will enter the In the upper classes Carolyn Bean was awarded 1st prize for her Groups project. The second award went to Paul Godin for his Perfect Number Theorem. Tahanto Regional High School contest in West Boylston on March Marie Bedard won the third-place award for her project on 19. Polyhedrons. Freshmen in the Math Club Sylvia Mandarano Ines Romano Stephen Martin Thomas Robillard Karen DeLorme Susan Ready 17] 1966 ernardlan Statf Editors Claire DiNatale Roxanne Giambrocco Louise Lavoie June Valliere Elizabeth Poisson Patricia Belliveau Judy Pelletier Donna Harding Laura McColl Anita Thibodeau Barbara Buckley Elaine Fontaine Margaret Reilly Ellen Trinque Marilyn Poitras Sheila Beauchemin Carol Belliveau 172 Mildred Thomas Mary Jane Greenstreet Susan O’Neill Anne Fournier Elizabeth Gendron Cynthia Joseph Jane O’Neill Jean McIntosh Mary Krauss Mary Jane Pierce JoAnne Thibault Donna Fitzgerald Sandra LeBlanc Giuliatta Cossi Ronald Ingemie Thomas Mammone Katherine O’Connell Frances Crowley Donna Zuchowski Kathleen McCarthy Joanna Dupuis Michelle Gauvin Margaret Leger Janet Blouin Denise LeBlanc Patricia McCarthy James Moran Anthony McNamara David Blanchette Michael Morr Michael Mosey Jane Thomson Kerry Wheeler Kathleen Radford Dennis Brassard John Fontaine Linda Johnson Pauline Melanson Maureett McCarthy James Craigen Terence McManus William Sangster Richard Dolan 173 Carol Ann Belliveau Janet Phyllis Blouin James John Chartrand Giuliana Maria Cossi Deanne Rita Courtemanche Frances Barbara Crowley Joanna Rita Dupuis John Aime Fontaine Pamela Mary Gastonguay Roxanne Laureen Giambrocco Marty Jane Greenstreet Maureen Ann Grier Donna JoAnn Harding Claire Louise Janelle Mary Ann Krauss . Laura Mae McColl Terence Joseph McManus Pauline Marie Melanson Michael Thomas Morrissey Katherine Anne O’Connell Margaret Teresa Reilly Jo-Anne Elizabeth Thibault Mildred Elisabeth Thomas Ellen Jane Trinque June Diane Valliere j Kerry Ann Wheeler ! Adams, Ruthanne 162, 163, 164, 165 Aiesi, Dale 163 Aki, James 21, 49, 68, 94, 207 Albert, Janice 156 Allain, Judith 158 Allain, Raymond 169 Allen, Deborah 153, 155, 157, 158 Allen, Susan 167 Ambrose, Mark 167, 170 Ambrose, Susan 168 Amico, Anthony 19, 21, 27, 32, 33, 44, 49, 51, 53, 57, 59, 65, 90, 93, 125, 146, 148, 203 Anctil, Richard 152, 155 Antil, Clare 127, 162, 163 Arsenault, Janice 162, 164 Arsenault, Lawrence 161 Atkinson, Lawrence 20, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 37, 44, 49, 54, 69, 71, 73, 84, 94, 181 Auffrey, Suzanne 163, 164 Austin, Marilyn 21, 26, 30, 32, 35, 43, 49, 64, 71, 105, 125, 205 Babineau, Elaine 160, 163 Babineau, Karen 21, 44, 49, 62, 71, 105 Bachand, Monique 161, 162, 163, 164, 165 Badagliacca, Linda 156 Bakstran, Gail 163, 164 Bambarola, Frank 18, 23, 27, 29, 31, 40, 41, 45, 51, 55, 67, 77, 83, 94 Barber, Joan 21, 29, 45, 49, 52, 105 Barrette, Sheryl 167 Basque, Diane 167, 169 Basque, Patricia 142, 163 Basque, Peter 21, 28, 34.855; 45, mal 55, G2, 94 Basque, Rene 19, 21, 24, 34, 36, 45, Sispaa. 02,75; 77; 83, 94 Bean, Carolyn 155, 157, 158 Beauchemin, Sheila 19, 24, 26, 30, 34, yy9.8 15594, 55, 56, 66, 71; 72, 74, 5,8), 105, 125, 172; 197 Beaulac, David 127, 146, 148, 149, 155, 156, 159 Beaulac, Marie 165 Beauregard, Jane 21, 26, 35, 36, 38, 43, 52, 54, 65, 73, 105 Bedard, Marie 163 Belisle, Michele 153, 154, 155, 157 Bellefeuille 161, 165 Belliveau, Carol A. 20, 22, 24, 25, 32, Bao, 07, 38, 40, 45, 49, 50, 51, 53, omer) 2:.74, 75, 79, 93, 124, 172, 174 Belliveau, Carol M. 26, 43, 49, 52, 70, 105 Belliveau, Charleen 156, 157 Belliveau, Joyce 153, 154, 155, 157, 158 Belliveau, Patricia 22, 26, 32, 35, 37, Sues, 50, 51, 56, 66,71, 73, 74, Woo s06, 125, 172, 189 Belliveau, Rainelle 161, 162, 163 Belliveau, Robert 170 Benson, William 44, 51, 54, 55, 64, 76, 82, 95, 205 Bensuk, Veronica 167 Bergeron, Cecile 33, 37, 45, TM Terese 87, 106 Bergeron, Theresa 45, 49, 66, 106 Berube, John 170 Berube, Mary 163 Bessette, Diane 162, 163 Bilotta, George 161, 162, 163, 165 Bilotta, James 170 Bilotta, JoAnne 160, 165 Blanchette, David 18, 21, 22, 25, 29, 32, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 44, 3 L535) OO, 73, 74, 80, 90, 95, 173, 193 Bland, Barbara 164 Blouin, Janet 20, 22, 29, 42, 34, 36, 38, 39, 44, 53, 64, 90, 106, 173, 174 Blouin, Linda 150, 152, 155ml 56,0157, 158 Bolduc, Lucille 160, 162, 163, 165 Booth, Richard 22, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 48, 51, 53, 56, Student Index G2 255 A 900 95: T2527 Boucher, Roland 34, 35, 45, 49, 55, 65, 95 Boudreau, Joyce 26, 28, 42, 49, 67, 106 Boudreau, Judith 157 Bourgault, Catherine 163, 164 Bourgault, David 166, 170 Bourque, Beverly 43, 51, 52, 54, 67, 106 Bourque, Joanne 163 Bourque, Robert 167, 168, 170 Bourque, Ronald 146, 148, 149, 154, 159 Bouvier, Bernard 164 Brassard, David 161, 162 Brassard, Dennis 19, 22, 27, 28, 29, 32, 34, 37, 44, 51, 54, 55, 57, 70, 74, Lf1O leo Delay Leo Brodeur, Jane 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 158 Buckley, Barbara 43, 51, 56, 68, 74, TS LOTs Li2 Bujold, Charles 169, 170 Burke, Edmund 21, 25, 27, 34, 38, 55, 68, 95 Burke, Jane 156, 158 Burns, Michael 160, 161, 162, 163, 165 Burns, Michael 170 Burns, Nancy 20, 28, 38, 44, 51, 63, 107 Burns, Thomas 156, 158, 159 Butler, Alice 165 Byrne, Bernice 160, 161, 163 Caci, Gerald 45, 51, 54, 62, 96, 191 Caissey, Richard 35, 42, 51, 55, 66, 71, 84, 96, 194 Cancellieri, Donna 157 Cannon, Irene 153, 157 Carbone, John 167, 168 Carfagna 162, 163 Carle, Gale 163 Carlin, Albert 153, 155, 156, 157, 158 Carnivale, Sandra 163, 164 Carroll, John 162, 164 Carroll, William 170 Casavoy, Verne 158 Case, Maureen 35, 38, 45, 49, 63, 89, 107 Casey, Brenda 160, 162, 163 Catalini, Robert 127, 152 Charette, Carol 28, 44, 66, 87, 107 Charlton, Margaret 153, 156 Chartrand, James 18, 19, 21, 22, 27, 28,325 55, 40; 41, 45, 48, 51, 52, 55, Wise S5 Os 12s) Fos a1� 855, 90, 96; 124, 125) 128) 174, 203 Chartrand, Kevin 170 Christian, Mark 127, 162, 163, °165 Christian, Norma 24, 26, 29, 30, 43, 49, 55, 70, 85, 87, 107 Ciccolini, Stephen 166, 176 Ciuffetti, Dorothy 157, 158 Civita, Virginia 19, 44, 49, 67, 107, 189 Connolly, John 153, 158 Connors, Mary 168, 169 Copp, Doreen 162, 163 Cormier, David 161, 162 Cormier, Denise 28, 29, 32, 33, 44, 50, 51, 64, 90, 108, 185 Cormier, Dennis 155 Cormier, Raymond 154, 158 Cormier, Roberta 167, 169 Cossi, Giuliana 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 28, 32, 34, 35, 40, 45, 51, 55. 65, Wey al ds 74, 75, 77, 81, 108, 124, 127, 173, 174 cue Richard 166 Cournoyer, Denise 154, 158 Courtemanche 160, 162 Cour temanche, Deanne 185520,).22,).:26, Pe Ware ahah C8 SUE Kops 72, 108, 193, Courtemanche, Susan 225 24511252126, 28, 31, 32, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 49, 56, 63, 108, 125 Couture, Janice 162, 163, 165 Ctaigen, Jainesmi se 20.2 22.924 907) 30, 39, 40, 42, 49, 51, 58, 68, Fhiky 7 s'p 74, 75, 79, 80, 90, 96, 27s. 075 Credit, Sharon 169 Creed, James 127, 161, 163, 165 Croteau, Victoria 19, 26, 28, 39, 44 D5 54, LOT LS a osnlO8 Crotty, Maureen 25, 29, 34, 38, 39, 44, 55, 62, 90, 108 Crowley, Frances 19, 20, 26, 28, 32, 34, 38, 44, 49, 55, 56, 62, 72, 74, 109, T2953) L374 19 Crowley, Paul 153, 158, 159 Curran, Mary Jane 167, 169 Curtin, Mary 154, 155, 157, 158 Curtis, Pamela 157 Curtis, Robert 146, 159 Daly, William 27, 42, 51, 62, 96, 185 Darcy, John 153, 158, 159 Darcy, Patricia 28, 34, 43, 49, 52, 68, 109 Dargis, Ann 160, 162, 163 Dargis, Michelle 162 Davenport, John 168, 170 DeCosta, Kathleen 21, 26, 30, 32, 34, 38, 39, 44, 51, 69, 75, 109 Dedeian, John 153, 158 DeLisle, John 19, 21, 25, 30, 33, 34, 37; 44, 69, 96, 189, 194 DeLorme, Karen 167, 169, 171 DePasquale, Lynn 166, 168 Dery, David 153, 156 Dery, Edith 26, 38, 40, 44, 49, 70, 109 Desgroseilliers, Albert 169, 170 Desgroseilliers, Paula 157 DesJardins, Steven 169, 170 Dextraze, Margaret 165 Diedrich, Mark 168, 169, 170 DiMassa, Carleen 162, 163 DiNatale, Claire 21, 24, 25, 34, 39, 43, 49, 56, 65, aL 74, 87, 109, 172 DiRusso, Steven 21, 32, 38, 42, 49, 51, O71, 975) 201 Dodge, John 24, 32, 44, 51, 55, 69, 71, 77, 97, 181 Dodge, Stephen 163, 165 Dolan, Richard 19, 36, 40, 62, 74, 77, S397 12401252 173 Dolan, Stephen 166, 170 Donnelly, Edward 21, 22, 24, 27, 34, ofc 20 CEN SIE Sy Bye 5839'05.0 97, 125; 146, 187 Donnelly, Kathleen 160, 162, 163, 165 Donnelly, Patricia 167 Donovan, Joanh 163, 164 Donovan, Mary 167 Doucet, Wayne 163, 164 Doucette, Susan 34, 43, 49, 64, 87, 109 Dovidio, Joanna 24, 43, 54, 65, 71, 110, 194 Draleaus, Gary 168, 170 Duchesneau, James 161, 162, 163 Duclaesneau, Priscilla 154, 157, 158 Dufort, Catherine 127, 164 Dunne, Kathleen 158 Dupuis, Joanna 19, 20, 21, 25, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 44, 49, 55, 56, 64, 72, 74, 110, 173, 174, 181 Dupuis, Laurie 44, 53, 66, 87, 97, 189 Duval, Cheryl 152, 153, 157, 158 Duval, David 24, 39, 45, 51, 53, 58 65, 97 Duval, Richard 151, 163, 163 Earley, John 169, 170 Eisner, Joan 163, 164 Eisner, Mary 152, 157 Erdmann, Sherrill 21, 29, 34, 38, 44 oy aoe aii. Fagan, James 166, 170 Fagan, Susan 26, 35, 44, 49, 110, 125 Fantozzi, Donna 154, 157, 158 Fantozzi, Valerie 163 Farinelli, Marie 167, 169 Farnsworth, Karen 152, 157, 158 Faucher, Patrick 24, 26, 28, 32, 36, 44, 53, 68, 75, 81, 84, 88, 98, 126 Ferlez, Gabriella 167 Ferlez, Robert 21, 24, 25, 38, 44, 53, PE SH k Pe Gb 98, 124, 183 175 ? Finneron, Sharon 152, 155, 157 Finneron, Stephen 161, 163, 164 Fisher, Kathleen 167 Fitzgerald, Donna 18, 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 37, 38 39, 40, 41, 42, 50,51, 56, 169; ds 15.0 4s ses 90, 110, 128, 173 Fluet, Diane 22, 27, 43, 50, 51, 57, 67,185,091, gLLO, ede. OS Flynn, Gerald 22, 27, 28, 38, 45, 50, S15 D397 575) 597109517 9.098, 40, La 148, 187 Foley, Peter 146, 153, 159 Fontaine, Elaine 38, 42, 49, 56, 66, 74, 193,895,074 pLLle Leos a2 Fontaine, John 21, 25, 27, 32, 33, 38, 44, 51, 66, 72, 74, 98, 124, 173, 174, 193, 194 Fontaine, Robert 170 Foss, Andrea 163 Foss, Mary 21, 24, 26, 35, 44, 49, 62, IIS AZS Foss, Mary 157 Fournier, Anne 26, 34, 37, 44, 49, 56, 64, 74; 7511, 1255 173,187 Fournier, David 150, 152, 153, 154, L175, 2L59 Fournier, Lois 163 Fournier, Margaret 163, 164, 165 Fournier, Stephen 170 Frank, Dennis 161, 162, 163 Fraser, Pamela 162, 163, 165 Gabriele, Donald 146, 148, 149 Gagne, Anne 162, 163, 164 Gagne, Katherine 164 Gagnon, Simone 158 Gamache, Janice 168 Gamache, Yvette 153, 157 Garlick, Maryellen 165 Garlick, Thomas 146, 152, 153, 158, 159 Garneau, Judith 162, 163 Garvey, Timothy 169 Gasbarri, Linda 157 Gastonguay, Pamela 19, 21, 26, 28, 29, 32.934, 35, 0447051. 54.05 5,065 072, tee 125, 126. Woe Gaudet, Elaine 162 Gauvin, Michelle 21, 25, 28, 30, 34, 38, 40, 41, 44, 49, 56, 64, 74, 79, 173, 183 Gelinas, Marie 154, 157 Gemme, Allan 153 Gendron, Elizabeth 38, 44, 50, 67, 71, 74, 85, 111, 173 Gentile, Cheryl 162 Gaimbrocco, Roxanne 20, 21, 28, 29, EVE iy, oY: Sly aiey. Sihy cole wy wei pe SPA bhi, bi Sy Wosn Tes Webs be TQ e., Lea 2 Girard, Raymond 44, 50, 51, 54, 70, 76, 98, 189 Godin, Claire 162 Godin, Paul 152, 157 Goguen, Camille 44, 98, 194 Goguen, Gary 162, 163 Goguen, Kenneth 170 Goguen, Paul 33, 44, 54, 64, 88, 90, 99, 185 Goguen, Susan 19, 20, 21, 26, 29, 32, oh: Sh wk bh rees TMi mri toh” cise Ole eee Gonthier, Ronald 27, 34, 43, 51, 59, 62, 99 Gonyea, Edward 44, 51, 66, 87, 99 Gonynor, Linda 24, 44, 51, 52, 54, 56, 68, 112, 187 Gonville, Cheryl 163 Granata, Donna 156 Gravelle, Linda 156 Greeno, Jeanne 163, 165 Greenstreet, Mary Jane 20, 22, 24, 26, 29; 30, Seg 315090, 10274. . 79. 112: 125, 173, 174 Grier, James 127, 162, 164 Grier, Kevin 154 Grier, Maureen 20, 21, 26, 29, 32, 176 Student Index 33, 34, 37; 38, 39, 45, 49, 56, 69: 12, Sdn TOR DES 125 ei Guenette, Jahn 25, 50, 51, 58, 64, 99, 181 Guilfoil, Michael 169, 170 Guilfoil, William 19, 24, 43, 49, 51, 68, 78, 99, 205 Guillemette, Jeanine 21, 44, 49, 55, 66, 112 Guilmette, Edmond 166, 170 Haaker, Margaret 162, 163, 164 Haaker, Mary 26, 29, 30, 32, 35, 38, 45, 49, 69, 73, 113, 125 Haas, Cassandra 167, 168, 169 Haley, Michael 170 Hanks, Karen 43, 49, 70, 113 Hanley, Margaret 154, 157, 158 Hannon, Timothy 170 Harding, Donna 18, 24, 29, 30, 32, 37, Bre Oh eV SOE Sills Sis toe SEE US Lis) Lie gas tS7 Hardy, Kathleen 160, 163 Harley, William 22, 27, 28, 37, 42, 49, 51, 57, 70, 99, 197 Hartrey, Bonnie 153, 158 Hatstat, Jane 24, 38, 44, 70, 71, 79, 113 Hatstat, Margaret 34, 35, 38, 44, 70, Th, FAS), alae) Hawthorne, John 162, 164, 165 Hawthorne, Joseph 21, 22, 27, 30, 32, 34, 40, 42, 51, 57, 58, 68, 71, 100 Healy, Mary 26, 30, 34, 37, 40, 44, AD, JO, TInt Lael 5, 183 Hebert, Ernest 21, 22. 27, 29, 37, 44, 51, 57, 67, 180, 193, 203 Holland, Michael 170 Holstrom, Gail 42, 50, 51, 52, 54, 64, 85, 114, 207 Horrihan, William 156 Houle, Jane 43, 49, 66 114 Hutchins, Cynthia 166 Ingemie, Robert 162, 163, 165 Ingemie, Ronald 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 50M 325 30s) 09s ae ae Oss ails 74, 81, 83, 90, 100, 178 Isabelle, Denise 21, 25, 26, 30, 34, 35, 37, 40, 44, 49, 54, 64, 114, 125 Jacques, Patricia 153, 157, 158 Janelle; Claire-19552059 245525; 26,599; 34, 37, 38, 40, 44, 50, 51, 56, 66; 727 de 79280, e256 174: Jeffery, Donald 22, 24, 26, 36, 44, 53, 70, 100, 126 Johnson, Linda 24, 35, 38, 44, 49, 56, 62, 74, 79, 89, 114, 125, 173, 181 Jollimore, Nancy 162 Joseph, Cynthia 26, 28, 34 , 37, 45, 51, 56, 68, 71, 74, 90, 114, 173 Joseph, Sandra 161, 162 Kalagher, Robert 22, 32, 44, 49, 51, 69, 100, 187 Kane, JoAnne 158 Kane, Thomas 28, 30, 32, 39, 40, 43, 49, 51, 57, 68; 71, 90, 100, 194 Keating, Katherine 157 Keating, Paul 19, 21, 22,527, 28, 37, 38, 39, 45, 49, 59, 68, 101, 203 Keating, Stephen 161, 162 Keisling, Mark 21, 22, 27, 44, 48, 49, 5152558.) 20a Le Oe eso Kelliher, Margaret 43, 49, 69, 114 Kelly, Nancy 167, 169 Kelly, Paula 168, 169 Kelly, Susan 160, 162, 165 Kennedy, Helen 25, 26, 37, 38, 43, 49, 56, 68, 79, 114, 124 Kennedy, Jane 167, 169 Killelea, John 19, 21, 22, 29, 34, 35,° 44°51. 55.620 LOL 191 Killelea, Martha 162 Kittredge, Mary 168 Krauss, Deborah 127, 162, 163, 165 Krauss, Mary 19, 20, 21, 26, 29, 30, 32, 34, 38, 40, 43, 49, 55, 69, 72, 73,745.75, 79%, 114. 12070 73, 4 Lachance, Janet 21, 29, 42, 66, 87, 114 LaFleur, Barry 170 LaFosse, Coleen 38, 39, 44, 49, 52, 53, 64, 79, 114 LaMothe, Kathleen 165 Lamothe, Marsha 127, 152, 153, 157, 158 Landry, Franci s 168, 171 Laverdiere, David 153, 154, 155, 157, 158 Lavin, Elizabeth 157, 158 Lavoie, Charleen 152, 154, 158 Lavoie, Louise 21, 24, 32, 38, 44, 49, 56, 64, 74, 114, 172, 185 LeBlanc, Arleen 34, 43, 49, 55, 64, 87, 116 LeBlanc, Carol 153, 157 LeBlanc, Carol 163, 164 LeBlanc, Denise 19, 21, 24, 26, 34, 44, 49, 64, 74, 116, 173 LeBlanc, Dianne 154, 156 LeBlanc, Louisa 21, 37, 38, 43, 51, 54, 66, 116, 191 LeBlanc, Ronald 45, 53, 66, 87, 182 LeBlanc, Sandra 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 29, 32,35, 445 SipaGeoon) 2745 oie 116; 125s LeBlanc, Simone 34, 45, 65. 64, 116 LeBlanc, Yvette 163, 164 Ledger, Paul 153 Ledger, Ralph 161, 162 Ledger, William 19, 22, 27, 29, 42, 51, 57, 58, 68, 101s 204, 203 Leger, Anne 163, 165 Leger, Carol 150) 1529eio3i6 157.8158 Leger, George 166 Leger, James 170 Leger, Kathryn 164 Leger, Margaret 21, 24, 34, 36, 39, 44, 49, 56, 64, 74, 116, 173, 183, 194 LeMay, Deborah 152, 153, 154, 156, 157, 158 LeMay, Gary 19, 21, 34, 49, 71, 76, 101, 183 Leonard, James 168, 169, 170 Lessard, Elaine 169 Lewis, Christine 153, 154, 157, 158 Lewis, Margaret 167, 169 Lortie, Constance 156 Lussier, Robert 146, 149, 153, 159 Maguire, Judith 160, 162, 163, 165 Maguire, Sharon 157 Maillet, Annette 167 Mainguy, Cheryl 153 Maloughney, James 170 Mammone, Nancy 160, 162 Mammone, Thomas 19, 22, 27, 34, 44, 50, 51,-57, 59) G20 74eulOeeet 7 Mandarano, Sylvia 168, 169, 171 Manera, Judith 162, 163 Mann, Joanne 153, 157 Mansour, Maureen 152, 156 Marcotte, Ruth 153, 156, 158 Marsh, Thomas 167, 168, 169, 170 Martin, Stephen 170, 171 Mason, Ronald 152, 155, 158 May, Steven 160, 162, 164, 165 McCaffrey, Robert 127, 152, 153, 155, 159 McCarthy, Anne 160, 161, 163 McCarthy, Kathleen 25, 26, 35, 38, 42, 48, 49, 56, 74, 90, 117, 125, 173 McCarthy, Maureen 21, 24, 26, 34, 35, 37, 38, 45, 49, 68, 74, 75, 89, Ligs 1257, 173.08 McCarthy, Patricia 21, 26, 29, 32, 34, 38, 40, 42, 50, 51, S6.mesuers tie 125, 173,205 McColl, Laura 20, 22, 24, 25, 26, 29, 32, 36, 38, 39, 45, 51) Gaeepeeres 73, 74, 90, 117, 124, t72een74e: 194 McColl, Robert 127, 152, 153, 157, 158 McCollum, Patricia 162, 163 McCumber, Joseph 162, 164, 165 McIntosh, Jean 25, 26, 34, 44, 51, 56, 68, 117, 173 McManus, Terence 22, 27, 38, 44, 49, aerate le 735 74, 102, 173; 174, 207 McNamara, Anthony 45, 59, 62, 74, 77. 202, 173, 207 McNamara, Margot 163, 164 McSheehy, Michael 153, 154 McSheehy, William 22, 44, 49, 54, 69, 102, 201 McWilliams, Mark 168, 170 McWilliams, Stephen 68, 102, 205 Melanson, Pauline 19, 20, 29, 32, 34, 35, 36, 39, 40, 42, 49, 56, 64, 72, 74, 90, 117, 173, 174, 197 Metivier, Dorothy 156, 157, 158 Monahan, John 127, 141, 152, 153, 154, 155; 159 Moquin, Donald 170 Moran, Elizabeth 160 Moran, James 22, 43, 50, 51, 62, 74, Tistoe, 173 Morand, Sandra 162, 163 Morin, Lois 163, 164 Morin, Paul 152, 153, 158 Morin, Sandra 21, 26, 34, 35, 40, 44, 49, 55, 64, 118, 125, 181 Morrissey, Mary Jane 160, 162, 163, 165 Morrissey, Michael 19, 20, 22, 24, 25, 27, 30, 32, 33, 37, 38, 40, 42, 48, 49, pee s7, 98, Gl, 72, 74, 75, 81, O2e124, 125, 127, 173, 174, 207 Mullahy, Ann 168, 169 Mullins, James 146, 148, 149, 152, 157, 159 Mulloy, William 127, 150, 152, 153, 15, el ry Loo; 159 Murray, Sandra 162, 163, 164 Nadeau, Armand 167, 168, 170 Nadeau, Gloria 154, 158 Narbonne, Marie 156 Narbonne, Renee 153, 158 Narbonne, Suzanne 162, 163, 164, 165 Neithercut, mary 162, i65 Niemi, Alfred 162, 163 Norman, Scott 160, 162 O’Brien, David 169 O'Connell, Katherine 18, 20, 21, 22, 26, 27. 28, 52, 33, 37, 38, 40, 45, 50, 51, S085 74109, 72, 79, 74, 79, 82, 90, 92.173, 174, 179 O'Connor, John 167, 168 O'Connor, Mark 161, 163, 165 O'Day, Thomas 156, 158 O’Dea, Maureen 164 O'Neill, Jane 21, 25, 26, 29, 35, 38, 42, 49, 56, 69, 71, 74, 79, 90, 118, 124, 175,201 O'Neill, Jeffrey 161, 162, 164 O'Neill, Susan 29, 44, 50, 51, 68, 74, Dies, tes, 173, 207 Osowski, John 153, 157, 158, 159 Ostrowski, Diane 22, 28, 29, 32, 38, 43, 49, 67, 118, 126 Ostrowski, Nancy 164 Owen, Linda 167, 169 Pagnotta, Thomas 146, 148, 152, 153, 158, 159 Pallotta, James 162, Pellecchia, Louise 156 Pellegrini, Lee 162, 163, 164, 165 Pelletier, Judith 22, 25, 28, 39, 42, 49, 64, 118 Pelletier, Judy 20, 21, 24, 37, 38, 44, 49 Bieo7, O04, 74, 73, 77, 118, 172, 201 Pelletier, Susan 167 Penzabene, Rose 158 Picone, John 153, 157 Pierce, Catherine 19, 24, 29, 38, 44, 49, 68, 79, 87, 119, 207 Pierce, Mary E. 26, 44, 51, 52, 54, 62, 119, 194 Pierce, Mary Jane 22, 26, 32, 35, 38, 42, 50, 51, 74, 77, 119, 127, 173, 201 Pierce, Paul 170 Pierce, Robert 162, 163, 164 Piermarini, Grace 160, 162 Student Index Piermarini, Ricky 170 Pikkarainen, David 19, 21, 22, 27, 28, 38, 42, 49, 57, 65, 103, 146, 148, 149 Pinder, Elizabeth 156 Piro, Michael 19, 22, 24, 27, 37, 43, 50, BML Py TAO Ua Me ss alee y. Pirone, Susan 160, 162, 163 Plette, Elaine 167, 169 Plette, Jane 160, 164 Plourde, Rita 162, 163 Poisson, Elizabeth 21, 22, 24, 26, 29, 24S eas 425148), 49, 5150555, 56; PO Ae eT OL: 1255, 172, 205: Poitras, Marilyn 20, 21, 22, 25, 28, 32, 595 Sis. 5on 42, 51,74, 90; 119, 172 Pouliot, Jeanne 154, 157 Pouliot, John 169, 170 Powell, Gail 26, 29, 44, 51, 54, 70, 71, TS: By OS eee 1p} Powers, Linda 153, 156 Provencher, Jean 156 Quinn, Linda 153, 156, 158 Radford, Kathleen 24, 26, 44, 51, 68, TA t20e tgs. 497: Rahmberg, Jean 152, 154, 157, 158 Raimon, John 153, 158 Ready, Susan 167, 169, 171 Redding, James 161, 162, 163, 164 Reed, William 160, 162, 163, 164 Reese, Craig 152, 157, 159 Reese, Wanda 154 Regan, Joanne 44, 49, 55, 56, 62, 120 Reilly, Margaret 20, 21, 25, 26, 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 44, 54, 56, 69, 74, 75, WL, TEE TRUS OLY, 1b aps alee! Renda, Deborah 167, 169 Rheault, Annette 163, 164 Rice, Robert 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 30, 32, 39, 44, 48, 49, 58, 69, 71, 73, 103 Richard, Ann 157, 158 Richardson, Bonnie 156 Rines, Joanne 167, 169 Rivard, Louise 24, 26, 34, 51, 65, 120 Robichaud, Charleen 157 Robillard, Thomas 168, 169, 170, 171 Rocca, Steve 170 Roderick, Pamela 156, 158 Rodier, James 153, 158 Rodier, Robert 169, 170 Romano, Ines 168, 169, 171 Romano, Sylvia 18, 19, 30, 39, 40, 41, Ad §0, 51,67; 83, 120 Rosenthal, Charles 170 Rouleau, Susan 167 Roy, Michael 19, 22, 27, 32, 35, 45, 49, 51, 55, 59, 69, 103, 194, 197 Rufiange, Alice 2u, 24, 29, 30, 34, 38, 44, 51, 69, 120, 197 Rufiange, Theresa 158 Ryan, Thomas 169, 170 St. Cyr, Albert 127, 162, 163, 164 St. Cyr, Ann 168 St. Cyr, Walter 152, 158 St. Jean, Dennis 152, 159 St. Laurent 162, 163 St. Martin, Charles 152, 158 St. Pierre, Barbara 160 St. Pierre, Laura 156, 157, 158 Sanborn, Margaret 160, 162, 163 Sango, Gregory 18, 19, 21, 29, 55, 62, 81, 103 Sangster, William 19, 22, 35, 45, 50, 51, 67.70) 74. 7S. 1040173, 18t Saucier, Cynthia 162, 163 Schwarzel, Barry 162, 165 Selinga, Joan 152, 157, 158 Senay, Deborah 153 Shea, Maryanne 161, 165 Shugrue, Kathleen 164 Siciliano, Thomas 152 Skehan, Gary 169 Slattery, Linda 154, 158 Small, Daniel 170 Small, James 164 Smith, Kathleen 162 Smith, Linda 167 Smith, Ronald 29, 30, 40, 41, 42, 54, 55, 64, 83, 90, 104, 124, 205 64, 83, 90, 104, 124, 205 Solomito, Joseph 168, 169 Solomito, Raphael 160, 162 Sparks, James 158 Starkey, Kevin 27, 28, 33, 35, 42, 55, 68, 104, 191, 199 Starr, Sharon 167, 169 Steffenberg, Nancy 167, 168, 169 Strypek, Sharman 163, 165 Surina, Douglas 127, 160, 162, 163 Sweeney, Joan 18, 19, 25, 28, 30, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 49, 56, 68, 71, 75, 19; 121125 : Sweeney, Patrick 19, 21, 25, 26, 37, 41, 43, 51, 54, 68, 104, 189 Swift, Patricia 24, 44, 54, 68, 121 Taylor, Anthony 152, 157, 158 Testagrossa, Richard 168 Testagrossa, Sandra 153 Therrien, Susan 162, 163, 164 Thibault, Janet 44, 66, 121 Thibault, JoAnne 19, 20, 26, 27, 29, 32, 37, 45, 48, 49, 52, 56, 57, 70, 73, 74, 7s We Dee WEE aly ee Ril Thibeault, Madeline 160 Thibodeau, Anita 43, 54, 64, 71, 74, S53 eZee p25 pe Thomas, James 157, 158 Thomas, Mary Ann 28, 36, 40, 43, 49, 563169, 791215185 Thomas, Mildred 19, 20, 24, 26, 32, 41, 45, 52, 53, 54, 56, 66, 71, 72, 74, 77, £225 179 baa 1903 Thomas, William 161, 162 Thomson, Jane 25, 26, 32, 43, 48, 49, 54, 56, 74, 79, 122, 125, 172, 205 Tiernan, Ann 164 Tiernan, Susan 160, 162 Tierney, Maureen 156 Torres, Jerry 63, 104 Trainque, Dianne 162, 164 Trinque, Ellen 20, 21, 24, 25, 28, 30, 32555, 94,798, 99, 40, 45, 53, 56, 67, Fi 12, TA 25, 122) 12 oy 4d 174 Trudel, Anne 163, 164 Trudel, Arthur 127, 152, 153 , 1S 7eL5s Trudel, Bonnie 156 Turcotte, Barbara 169 Vaillette, Michael 21, 24, 27, 34, 38, 42, 49 ea Ds 7. G2. 104. 187 Vaillette, Patricia 164 Valliere, June 28, 35, 43, 54, 56, 67, 74, WA, seas aI Ye ot ley fen By 7. Vezina, Robert 168 Vienneau, Joanne 30, 38, 39, 43, 49, 67, 123 Walsh, Joseph 158 Walsh, Norma 28, 45, 56, 69, 123 Whalen, Michael 153, 159 Wheeler, Kerry 34, 54, 62, 72, 74, 123, 173, 174 Williams, Gwendolyn 167 Williams, Richard 153 _ Williams, Robert 162, 164 Withington, Linda 156, 157 Worrall, Emily 162, 164 Zuchowski, Donna 18, 21, 26, 28, 38, 44, 48, 52, 54, 55, 62, 74, 123, 125, 173 E77, Airport Sales Co. 182 Albert Son Construction Co, 182 Allen’s Foodliners 182 Ame’s 194 Anderson Bros. Texaco 194 Andy’s Sport Shop 194 Angel Co. Inc. 182 Anwelt Shoe Mfg. Co. 180 Armand’s Hairstylists 185 Art Photo Supply 185 Asher Company 184 Barney Rosen Co, 185 Baron’s Card Gift Shop 185 Barone’s Pharmacy 185 Ballerin’s Pastrys 185 Baylins 185 Becker Junior College 182 Bedard Furniture Co. 180 Belanger Hardware 180 Belliveau Furniture Co. 180 Benoit Furniture Co. 185 Bessette Glass Co. 187 Blake’s Pharmacy, Inc. 187 Blanchard Brown Printing 188 Block’s, Inc. 187 Bob Harold’s Bike Shop 187 Bourque, Mayor family 188 Boyle, D. A. Co., Inc. 185 Buckley, C.E., Inc. 187 Carswell-Hawthorne, Inc. 186 Catholic Gift Shoppe 181 Celluplastics, Inc. 183 Champa Insurance and Real Estate 187 City Dairyland Co. 184 City Plate Glass, Inc. 187 Colonial Flower Shop 187 Comiskey Electrical Contractors 185 Conrad’s 189 Cravedi’s Market 189 Crowley Realty Co. 189 Dan Chan Chinese Restaurant 188 Daniel’s Street Pharmacy 187 Dave's Variety Store 189 DeBonis the Florist 189 DeBonis Garden Center 189 deLongchamp Sales 184 Demers Goodyear 189 Dempsey’s Drug Store 188 Dick’s Variety Store 191 DiLucci the Tailor 191 Dixie Cowdrey Machine Co. 190 Drury, F.L. Sons Co, 190 Dumont Insurance Co. 190 Dumont Supply Inc. 191 Duval Sons, Inc. 191 Eddie’s Motors 189 Elk Club Beverages 191 Elliot’s Jeweler 191 Emily Shop 191 Empire Shoe 190 Enright’s Pharmacy 194 Ethier Son, Inc. 193 Finn’s Fish Co. Inc. 190 Fitchburg Animal Farm 193 Fitchburg Creamery, Inc. 184 Fitchburg Federal Savings 184 Fitchburg Ford Co, 192 Fitchburg Foundry, Inc. 192 Fitchburg Gas Electric 198 Fitchburg House of Pizza 193 Fitchburg I-C Credit Union 192 Fitchburg Music Store 192 Fitchburg Paper Company 204 178 Business Index Fitchburg Savings Bank 191 Fitchburg Welding Co. Inc. 186 FitzGerald, M.L. Co. 194 Foster Real Estate Co. 180 Frankel’s 193 Frattalone Insurance 193 Fruit Growers’ Outlet 180 Gagne, C. E. Construction 186 Gamache’s Cyclery 193 Gariepy Furniture Co. Inc. 180 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 193 Giadone’s Furniture, Inc. 193 Godroy Wholesale Co. 195 Goodwin, W. C., Inc. 180 Green’s Drug Store 195 Grier Fuel Co. 200 Guaranty Bank Trust Co. 196 Harry’s Jeweler 189 Hedstrom Union Co. 196 Henri’s 195 Hope Rubber Co. 200 House of Shoes 195 Hunter Sportswear 198 Jennison Company 200 Keating, P.J. Co. 193 Klean-Rite Cleaners 195 Kidder Davis 189 LaFleur Rug Upholstery Cleaning Gon195 Lampila Jewelers 191 LeBlanc, J.R., Jeweler 195 L’Ecuyer’s Market 195 Leger’s Wallpaper Paint 195 Legros Insurance Co. 195 Leo’s Self Service Market 197 Leominster Heating Co. Inc. 197 Leon’s Barber Shop 197 Lewis Furniture Shops 193 Lil’s Card Shop 194 Long’s Men’s Shop 194 Loring’s Studios 194 Lunetta’s Super Market 197 Mack Flower Shoppe 197 Marceau’s Variety Store 197 Margolin Co. 196 Mary-Ann’s Donut Drive-In 197 Mary-Ann’s Donut Drive-In 199 Mary Gallo Specialty Shoppe 187 Marty’s Pizza 199 Marty’s Shoe Store 199 Mason Bowling Center 195 Matthew’s Motor Co. 199 McDonald’s Hamburgers 199 McManus Novelty Hobby Shop 199 Mike’s Auto School 199 Mill Remnant Shop 199 Miller’s 201 Montagna’s Barber Shop 201 Montouri Oil Corp. 198 Moran Square Diner 196 Motor Mart 197 M S Auto Parts 196 Murphy’s Drug Store 196 Nathan, S.M., Inc. 196 Newberry Co. J.J. 201 New England Curtain Co. 196 Norge Village 202 Northgate Bakery 201 O’Connell Real Estate, Inc. 201 Old Mill Restaurant 204 Optometrists 412 201 O'Neil, J. Richard, Co. 197 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 202 Paint Shop Sport Mart 201 Park Auto School 201 Parts Rebuilders, Inc. 207 Peacock Restaurant 199 Pelletier Sons, Inc. 201 Peter’s Battery Station 207 Piermarocchi, Francis L., Inc. 202 Posco Printing Co. 200 Puro-Chemical Company, Inc. 200 Putney Insurance, Inc. 202 Rayco Motors, Inc. 207 Ray’s Variety 207 Remnant Store 207 Rene Press Co. 198 Rice, F. W., Inc. 207 Ritter’s Flower Shop 202 Robinson’s Fish Chips 207 Rockdale Stores 202 Rocky’s Barber Shop 207 Roger’s 204 Roland’s Press 203 Roland’s Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 203 Romano Sons Market 203 Rome’s 207 Root, Harold T. 202 Rosade Machine Design Co. 202 Rubin’s Clothing Store 206 Rubinstein Real Estate 203 Ruth Lee’s, Inc. 203 Russell’s Market 203 Russo Construction Co. 206 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 206 Safety Fund National Bank 190 Sala’s Market 205 Scola Realty Co. 203 Secino, Frank, Tailor 203 Senay Drug Co., Inc. 205 Service Electric Supply Co. 206 Shapley Brothers, Inc. 199 Simonds Saw Steel Co. 192 Skyline Engineers 201 Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc. 205 Speedway Petroleum Co., Inc. 205 Spencer’s Shoe Store 205 Sportsmen’s Plastics, Inc. 205 Sterling Industrial Co. 205 Star Cleaners 205 Student Bros. 208 St. Joseph’s C.Y.C. 208 Tarbox Furniture 203 Thomas Fuel Co. 206 Tousignant Realtors 181 Town Country Supermarket 208 Turner Motor Coach 181 Union Coal Oil, Inc. 208 Valliere’s 205 Victory Auto Supply 208 Vitelli Monuments 208 Volkswagen, Dean Little 183 Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Inc, 204 Walton’s Auto Supply Co. 204 Webber Lumber Supply Co. 204 Web-nik Motors 183 WEIM 203 West Side Pharmacy 208 Werner’s Sporting Goods 208 Weyerhaeuser Paper Co. 205 Whalom Auto Theater, Inc. 183 Whittet Oil Corp. 208 Woodcome, Inc., Paul J. 183 Worcester North Savings Institution 207 Zuchowski, Thaddeus 208 Patrons Dr. and Mts. Joseph B. Addante Dr. and Mrs. Francis Babineau Mr. Edward P. Bird Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Bisceglia Mr. and Mrs. Carleton E. Blackwell Mayor and Mts. George J. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Edmond T. Burke Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Dr. and Mrs. James R. Chaisson Mr. and Mts. James F. Coburn Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. John Curran Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di Pietro Judge and Mrs. Thomas Dooling Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. DiGeronimo Mr. Raymond F. Donovan Judge and Mrs. Thomas M. Dooling 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 Mr. and Mrs. M. Francis Lanigan Dr. and Mrs. Romeo C. LeBlanc Dr. an d Mrs. Roderick W. Lewin Honorable Gerald P. Lomband Mr. and Mts. Patrick J. Maloney Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mansour Dr. and Mts. Francis J. Martin � Mr. Edward T. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neill Dr. and Mrs. Donald Paiewonsky Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pick Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly Dr. and Mrs. Quintino Rollo Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salny Mr. and Mrs. Paul San Clemente Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Saulnier Dr. and Mrs. James G. Simmons Dr. and Mrs. Aaron I. Simon Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stanton, Postmaster Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Stevens Mr. Albert E. Valliere Mr. and Mts. Bernard D. Ward Senator and Mrs. Joseph D. Ward Dr. and Mrs. Harry Winthrop Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Daughters of Isabella, Leominster A Friend 179 Anwelt Shoe Mfg. Corp. 157 Cleghorn Street Fitchburg Belanger Hardware 282 Water Street Fitchburg Ralph S. Foster Sons Real Estate 37 Main Street Fitchburg Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture and Appliances L. Paul Gariepy 91 Central Street 180 534-6237 Leominster Bedard Furniture Co. Open Evenings by Appointments 112 Daniels Street 3-3254 Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg Fruit Growers Outlet 738 No. Main Street Leominster W.C. Goodwin, Inc. For Over 67 Years A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes 356 Main Street Fitchburg Tousignant THE Realtors CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE, INC. Complete Real Estate Insurance Service 42 Summer Street DI 342-2980 227 Water Street Fitchburg Turner M O to r G Oac h Religious Cards and Jewelry Service BOOKS Fitchburg CRUCIFIXES Reh setts HUMMEL FIGURINES IRISH BELEEK CHINA MEDALS MISSALS PICTURES PRAYER BOOKS ROSARIES STATUARY COA 3 Olle Joanna Dupuis, Sandra Morin, Linda Johnson, John Guenette, Lawrence Atkinson, John Dodge, William Sangster. Victory Markets “.. because we care” Fitchburg Leominster Airport Sales Co. Victor Albert and Sor Construction Co. 180 Crawford Street Airport Road Leominster, Mass. Lancaster Avenue Lunenburg, Mass. The Angel A.J. Allen ee 2 9?” Foodliner Company, Inc ) ° The Finest in Kitchen Cabinets 565 Main Street Leominster 340 Broad Street Fitchburg BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Established 1887 Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Journalism Medical Secretarial Business Administration (Transfer) Retail Merchandising Business Administration (Career) Executive Secretarial COEDUCATIONAL — PLACEMENT SERVICE DORMITORIES —ATHLETICS Catalog on Request Worcester, Mass. 01609 Tel. 755-8677 182 Volkswagen Authorized Dealer Congraulations! Class of 1966 The Dean - Little Corp. CELLUPLASTICS, INC. John Fitch Highway Fitchburg 342-6083 55 North Street W e b me N I k Fitchburg, Massachusetts Motors Fitchburg 280 River Street 1313 Water Street DI 3-4602 DI 5-4495 Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial Whalom Mary Healy, Margaret Leger, Michelle Gauvin, Michael A U to T h e a t r e | n Cc Piro, Gary LeMay, Robert Ferlez, Ronald LeBlanc 5) 4 Paul J. Woodcome Insurance Agency, Inc. Established 1891—Incorporated 1953 470 Main Street Fitchburg The Asher Company Manufacturers of Men’s and Boys’ Slacks 307 Falulah Ruboad Fitchburg FITCHBURG. ca ESSER ae 4%% Savings Certificates F E D E RR A L S AVI N G S Instant Withdrawal Privileges No Advance Notice Required Dividends 4 Times A Year AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — 310 MAIN STREET 310 Main Street e Phone 342-8677 ® Fitchburg, Mass: Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT City Dairyland Company 10 Marshall Road Fitchburg de Longchamps Headquarters for Extra Value Used Cars de Longchamp’s Cadillac—Oldsmobile—Rambler 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg nunomZnza pmr de Longchamp’s Inc. 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg on AaB WIE CLTETROIEn de Longchamp’s FITCHBURG, MASS. Corvair—Chevrolet—Chevrolet Trucks 184 67 Central Street Winchendon ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS 275 Main Street, Fitchburg 17 Parker Street, Gardner 412 Main Street, Athol All Street Floor ei OM S K EY ART PHOTO SUPPLY Bey itty fries Suieic ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS BALLARIN’S PASTRYS 179 Main Street Fitchburg BARNEY ROSEN CO. Industrial Ladies’ and Gents’ Outfitters Commercial Pe ciret Residential Wiring 3-7127 Fitchburg D. A. BOYLE CO., Inc. 3 D. J. Dillon, Prop. Fitchburg’s Oldest Grocery Since 1857 78 Congress Street Fitchburg 290 Water Street BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP., INC. “When you care enough to send the very best.” Louise Lavoie, Mary Ann Thomas, Denise Cormier, Dennis 343 Main Street Fitchburg Brassard, William Daly, Paul Goguen. BARONE’S PHARMACY Fitchburg Leominster BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies’ Apparel 467 Main Street Fitchburg BENOIT FURNITURE CO., INC. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines.” 71 Central Street 7-2937 Leominster Carswell- Hawthorne, Inc. AWNINGS — FLOOR COVERINGS 900 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Welding Co., Inc. YOUR STEEL FABRICATORS 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg C. E. Gagne ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND JEANNITE SEALER Loam — Grading — Landscaping 186 LEO BASSETTE GLASS CO. Plate and Window Glass 289 Water Street 3-3612 Fitchburg BLAKE’S PHARMACY, INC. Service to the Sick 78 Green Street 2-8919 Fitchburg BOB HAROLD BIKE SHOP 337 Clarendon Street Fitchburg C. E. BUCKLEY, INC. Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster MARY GALLO SPECIALTY SHOP 387 Main Street Fitchburg JENNIE A. CHAMPA Real Estate and Insurance 387 Water Street 5-4127 Fitchburg CITY PLATE GLASS CO., INC. 504 John. Fitch Highway COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 187 Lancaster Street Leominster 29 Miller Street Leominster DANIELS STREET PHARMACY, INC. “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg Tel. 5-5822 Linda Gonynor, Anne Fournier, Donna Harding, Edward Donnelly, Michael Vaillette, Gerald Flynn, Robert Kalagher. Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 32 Willow Street Fitchburg Dan Chan’s Chinese-American Restaurant John Fitch Plaza Open 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 a.m. Sundays 12:00 to 1:45 a.m. 188 COMMENCEMENT I966 You, as graduates are ready to enter today’s busy world. From all of us at Fitchburg Gas and Electric Company go our sincere wishes for good health, security, and success. FITCHBURG GAS and ELECTRIC Mayor George J. Bourque and Family Sister Mary Paracleta, S.S.A., 56 1st. Lt. George J. Bourque, II, °59 Mrs. Barbara Therriault, ’61 William ’65 Robert ’69 Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. Paul W. Dempsey, Reg. Ph. 145-147 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg CONRAD'S Fish and Chips Route 2A Lunenburg AL CRAVEDI’S MARKET E D D | E S West Fitchburg M OT O R S HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg 1298 Water Street CROWLEY REALTY CORP. Farchpur g 800 Central Street Leominster KIDDER DAVIS Furniture—Rugs—Draperies 700 Main Street Fitchburg DAVE’S VARIETY The Variety Store of Maureen McCarthy, Virginia Civita, Patricia Belliveau, West Fitchburg pes Dupuis, Raymond Girard, John DeLisle, Patrick weeney. DE BONIS THE FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions 715 Main Street Fitchburg DE BONIS GARDEN CENTER NURSERIES King’s Corner, Whalom 5-4168 DEMERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 296 Summer Street Fitchburg FUTURE The average education ranges from twelve to sixteen years. During this per- iod of time, students are setting the groundwork for their future lives. Your instructors help you to pave the way for that future. They supply you with knowledge you will need, knowledge that will work for you. Just as an instructor supplies you with ways and means in education... so does the Safety Fund Bank supply you with the ways and means to better bank- ing. And, as is the case with education, better banking habits will also help you to build a better future. SAFETY FUND NATIONAL BANK FITCHBURG Dixie Cowdrey Charles E. Dumont Machine Corp. INSURANCE AGENCY 7 FAIRMOUNT PLACE - FITCHBURG INSURANCE 16 Benson Street Fitchburg Empire Shoe Finn’s Rebuilders Fish Co., Inc. Nat. J. Ingemi at. J. Ingemie 96 North Street Fitchburg 19 Blossom Street Fitchburg 190 DICK’S VARIETY STORE Open Every Day—6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg 3 FITCHBURG DI LUCCI THE TAILOR Latest Styles in Formal Wear Rentals—Student Prices S A VV N G S 19 Day Street Fitchburg F.L. DRURY SONS CO. BA N K S.S. Pierce Associated Store Meats—Groceries—Beverages— Delivery Service 800 Main Street Fitchburg Corner of Main and Broad Streets DUMONT SUPPLY, INC. at Upper Common Paint—Hardware—Plumbing 5 Depot Street Fitchburg LAMPILA’S Cleghorn Office in Tom’s Food World Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry Trophies—Medals John Fitch Office 635 Main Street Fitchburg at John Fitch Plaza E.T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers Louise LeBlanc, JoAnne Thibault, Frances Crowley, Kevin 386 Main Street Leominster Starkey, Gerald Caci, John Killelea. ELK CLUB BEVERAGES Beaudoin Bros., Inc. 3 Seventh Street Leominster ELLIOTT’S — JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store 400 Main Street THE Emly SHOP 473 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. Lctienth Cpparel and Cl etiahies Congratulations and best Fitchburg to the Class of ’66! Ford Fitchburg Co. I-C Credit Union 422 Summer Street Fitchburg J. Alphonse L’Ecuyer, Treasurer 20 Blossom Street Fitchburg Congratulations, Seniors! F l tch b u rg Fitchburg Music Store, Inc. New England’s Finest Store Foundry, Inc. sad Sram Gerard R. Martel Benson Street, Fitchburg 171-175 Main Street Fitchburg SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL CO. Cordially Invites You to Visit Their “Controlled Conditions” Factory SIMONDS ULTRA-MODERN WINDOWLESS PLANT Intervale Road, Fitchburg See straight-line, modern production methods in operation ... learn how all types of saws, machine knives, files, shears, etc., are made... get a “close- up” of up-to-date lighting, scientific “climate” and noise control, safety pre- cautions and other factors that make Simonds a more desirable place to work and build a future. VISITING HOURS: 192 MONDAY TO FRIDAY —9 A.M. to 3 P.M. J. ETHIER SON, INC. Expert Locksmiths 70 North Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG ANIMAL FARM R. F. Hansen, D.V.M. 376 Lunenburg Street FITCHBURG HOUSE OF PIZZA Pizza—Spaghetti—Submarines For Orders to Go, Call 2-0843 Central. Valley Plaza FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 38 Monument Square Leominster LEWIS FURNITURE SHOPS “Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise” Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry, President 645 Main Street William D. Kelliher, Treasurer Fitchburg GUY A. FRATTALONE Insurance 352 Water Street Fitchburg GAMACHE’S CYCLERY Full line of Schwinn Bicycles Expert Repairing 12 Westminster Street GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Georgia L. Drinan 150 Main Street Fitchburg GIADONE'’S, INC, FURNITURE 325 Water Street Fitchburg P. J. KEATING COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Foundations Bituminous Concrete Asphalt Paving Black Top Crushed Stone Sand and Gravel Diane Fluet, Deanne Courtemanche, Mildred Thomas, John Fontaine, David Blanchette, Mark Keisling, Ernest Hebert LONG’S ENRIGHT’S MEN’S SHOP PHARMACY Finest Brands with Style and Quality 385 Main Street Fitch burg Moran Square 80 Grove Street Lil’s Gift and Card Shop 61 Fairmount Street Fitchburg AMES ANDY’S SPORT SHOP Fitchburg’s Casual Store Your authorized Head Ski Dealer 524 Main Street Fitchburg 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg Compliments of ANDERSON BROS. TEXACO 24-hour towing service Wa DO, M. L. FITZGERALD CO. 150 Main Street ANAL. Road A Fitchburg LORING’S Our Class Photographer John Fontaine, Joanna Dovidio, Michael Roy, Mary E. Pierce, Camille Goguen, Margaret Leger, John DeLisle, Laura McColl. L’ECUYER’S WATER STREET MARKET Featuring U. S. Choice Grades of Meat Cut to Order ting : : 216 Water Street 3.3009 Precision Hairstyling LEGER’S WALLPAPER PAINT 49-51 Bemis Road 5-4927 Fitchburg S School of Hair Design, Inc. GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 790 River Street Fitchburg 219 Main Street, Fitchburg 342-6061 GREEN’S DRUG STORE . Day and Evening Classes 51 Years of Health Service 40 Main Street Leominster Bowling at its best MASON BOWLING CENTER Individual Coiffures Hank Wood, Mgr. 640 No. Main Street Leominster Q enr: Hairstylists, inc. HOUSE OF SHOES FITCHBURG — LEOMINSTER — CLINTON Shoes for the Entire Family oS 223 Main Street Fitchburg KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Sanitone Dry Cleaning Complete Laundry Service UGE RO On OG Seats A, Seca eae 2-8989 8 Lunenburg Street at Moran Square 40 Summer Street, Fitchburg -................ 3.6683 [sO Riveteoireet, hitchburg 20... 4... 2-6335 LA FLEUR ; RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS John Fitch Plaza 2. oon 3-6926 Parkhill Plaza - Electric Avenue ............ 2-2900 20 Merle Street Fitchburg J. R. LE BLANC Your Jewelers Open Evenings Till 9:00 p.m. Diamonds—W atches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square 195 Guaranty Bank Trust Company Complete Commercial and Savings Bank Services Member F. D. I C. 12 Main Street Leominster M § Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg Moran Square Diner, Inc. 2 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg S.M. Nathan, Inc. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 471 Main Street Fitchburg 196 Hedstrom Union Co. 1 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg H. Margolin Co., Inc. Leather Goods 380 River Street Fitchburg Murphy’s Drug Store Eugene J. Murphy, Reg. Pharm., Mgr. Main at Day Street Fitchburg New England Curtain Co. 155 Westminster Street Fitchburg ERNEST L. LEGROS 100 Daniels eae Fitchburg J ° R ICHA R D O N E | L LEOMINSTER HEATING COMPANY, INC. Steam and Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service 70 Pleasant Street Leominster School and College Jewelers LEO’S Class Rings and Pins SELF SERVICE MARKET 3 Pershing Street Fitchburg LEON’S BARBER SHOP 1351 Water Street Fitchburg | 282 Franklin Street MOTOR MART . Cambridge 39, Mass. Plymouth - Chrysler - Imperial 162 Water Street Fitchburg LUNETTA’S SUPER MARKET Kathleen Radford, Michael Roy, William Harley, Sheila Beauchem- in, Pauline Melanson, Richard Caissey, Thomas Kane, Alice Rufi- 1240 Water Street Fitchburg ange. MACK FLORIST SHOPPE Flowers for all Occasions Weddings - Proms - Special Events 5 Putman Street Fitchburg MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE 187 River Street Fitchburg MARY ANN’S DO-NUT DRIVE-IN 33 River Street Fitchburg aye Hunter Sportswear Division of Fred’k H. Sprague Co., Inc. Factory Outlet — “The Stadium”’ 356 Broad Street . Fitchburg Montuori Oil Corp. Fitchburg Compliments of the Rene Press, Inc. 245 Crawford Street Fitchburg 198 MARTY’S PIZZA 27 Bemis Road Fitchburg TH E MARTY’S SHOE STORE p f- A CO (eS K 370 Main Street Fitchburg MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. R E S TA U RA N T Chevrolet 314 John Fitch Highway Fitchburg McDONALD’S HAMBURGERS Chinese and American Food John Fitch Highway Fitchburg SHAPLEY BROS., INC. 9 Prichard Street Fitchburg 18 Main Street Leominster At the ’65 Prom, Kevin Starkey, Katherine O’Connell McMANUS and Diann Mittola applaud the Prom Queen, Susan Belliveau. NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP 754 Main Street Fitchburg MIKE’S AUTO SCHOOL Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles Michael Lunetta, Proprietor 1242 Water Street 342-7037 MILL REMNANT SHOP Fitchburg’s House of Fabrics 454 Main Street MARYANN’S DO-NUT DRIVE-IN 785 No. Main Street Leominster 2 : 199 Hope Rubber Co., Inc. Grier Fuel Co. Jenney Heating Oils Dial 3-4637 Industrial Rubber Products Fluid Power Products (Hydraulic - Pneumatic) Office Bulk Plant 203 Walton Street Sheldon Street 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg The Jennison Company Puro-Chem Company, Inc. 45 Granite Street Leominster 150 Main Street Fitchburg 200 MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel 331 Main Street Fitchburg MONTAGNA’S BARBER SHOP 44 Monument Square Leominster J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 21 Main Street Leominster NORTHGATE BAKERY 75 North Main Street Leominster SKYLINE ENGINEERS J. D. Quinn, Owner and Manager 58 East Street Fitchburg F. J. OCONNELL REAL ESTATE, INC. 280 Main Street Fitchburg 412 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Fred H. Gathercole Dr. Kenneth R. Torbert 403 Main Street 2-1837 Fitchburg PAINT SHOP SPORT MART Rene Gagne, Prop. 23 Mechanic Street Leominster PARK AUTO SCHOOL Wilson Sambito 3, Park Street Leominster VICTOR PELLETIER AND SONS, INC. 122 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg Jane O’Neill, Judy Pelletier, Mary Jane Pierce, William McSheehy, Ronald Ingemie, William Ledger, Steven Di- Russo. Norge Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg Compliments of Francis L. Piermarocchi, Inc. 232 Falulah Road Fitchburg ne 9 Ritter’s For Flowers 360 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of Harold F. Root 202 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg W.E. Putney Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 574 Main Street Fitchburg Rockdale Stores “Bargains Is Our Business” 130 Water Street Leominste1 Rosade Machine Design Co., Inc. Roger J. Nault, Pres. Treas. 335 Elm Street Leominster ROLAND’S PRESS Wedding Stationery 176 Fourth Street Leominster ROLAND’S VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. 243 St. Joseph Avenue Fitchburg ROMANO SONS MARKET 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg PHIL RUBINSTEIN Realtor Complete Real Estate Service : 145 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg TARBOX FURNITURE Your LANE CEDAR CHEST headquarters 10 Main Street and John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg RUSSELL’S MARKET 58 Cascade Street Fitchburg RUTH LEE, INC. Town and Country Clothes ; 7-9 Park Street West Dennis Leominster Cape Cod JOSEPH M. SCOLA REALTY CO. 51 Willard Road Leominster FRANK SECINO Tailoring of all kinds _ Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 202 Water Street Fitchburg WEIM Fitchburg Leominster Radio 1-2-8 5,000 Watts Penetrating Central Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire Most Popular and Most Powerful Great listening for the Young and the Young at Heart At the trophy case with senior athletes Hebert, Char- trand, Amico, Ledger, and Keating. 203 Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Ings OGERS IN THE SQUARE FITCHBURG, MASS. 783 Water Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Paper Company Division of Litton Industries The af) ty awl peaddiae sa Delicious OCKTAIL LOUNGE VILLAGE STORE pankss Bed : in a Beautiful RALPH and RUTH FOSTER Rustic Setting b4 . . Serving Continuously every Nine Dining Rooms day, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Telephone Westminster TRemont 4-5941 Westminster, Massachusetts Just off Route 2 on 2A between Fitchburg and Gardner 204 SALA’S MARKET 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg W EY E R H A E U S E R SENAY DRUG CO., INC. COMPANY 59 Bemis Road Fitchburg SMITH BROS, Paper Division Office Equipment, Inc. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CO., INC. 237 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg VALLIERE’S Fitchburg Massachusetts . Television . Appliances . Furniture 345 Main Street Fitchburg SPENCER SHOES Everybody can afford them Corner of Main and Prichard Streets Elizabeth Poisson, Patricia McCarthy, Marilyn Austin, Jane Thomson, Stephen McWilliams, William Benson, William Guilfoil, Ronald Smith. 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 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 Rubin’s Clothing Store 8 Central Street Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 137 Main Street Fitchburg Service Electric Supply Co., Inc. 23 Newton Place Fitchburg qonLk Leominster Scott Jewelry Co. Lin Hight, Manager DI 2-2832 379 Main Street Fitchburg Thomas Fuel Company 313 Canton Street Fitchburg PARTS REBUILDERS, INC. 57 Snow Street Fitchburg PETER’S BAT TERY STATION 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg RAYCO MOTORS, INC. Leo R. Ramondelli, Pres. 1118 Water Street Fitchburg RAY’S VARIETY STORE 767 River Street West Fitchburg Romes 633 Main Street John Fitch Highway Downtown Fitchburg John Fitch Plaza Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Daily 10 to 9 Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 10 to 6 THE REMNANT STORE Remnants - Piece Goods - Mill Einds Woolens and Rug Ends for Hooking and Braiding F. M. Charron, Prop. 159 Third Street Leominster F. W. RICE, INC. Jewelers - Stationers - Silversmiths Since 1858 350 Main Street Fitchburg ROBINSON’S FISH AND CHIPS STORE 4 Summer Street Fitchburg ROCKY’S BARBER SHOP Depot Square 280 Main Street, Fitchburg THE WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION Depot Square Fitchburg, Massachusetts Gail Holstrom, Catherine Pierce, Susan O’Neill, An- thony McNamara, Terence McManus, Michael Mor- tissey, James Aki. 207 STUDENT BROS. Family Shoe Store 344 Main Street, Fitchburg Leominster Gardner THE C. Y.C. OF ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPER SAVE MARKET John Fitch Highway Fitchburg VICTORY AUTO SUPPLIES STORE 829 Main Street Fitchburg WEST SIDE PHARMACY 192 Merriam Avenue Leominster VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg WALTON’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 992 Main Street Fitchburg WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CO. r 34 Monument Square Leominster WHITTET OIL CORP. 743 North Main Street Leominster Godspeed and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 MR. AND MRS. THADDEUS ZUCHOW SK Mr. Ted’s dexterous fingers quickly make tro- phy-case adjustments. . Vo ¥ AON : PLEA! Mah ¥ TREES RS ATL baa . Pas ¥ ee — FLT =