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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

t ae vy ory © “ ¥ Wy et leer Ri shat ne The Bernardian 1967 Volume XXXIX Presented by the Senior Class St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts N His Holiness POPE PAUL VI Light of Christ, Light of the Nations the theme of light, the key theme of the Second Vatican Council Pope John XXIII had been Pope for only ninety days when he made the un- expected announcement of his plan to convoke an Ecumenical council, the twenty- first in the history of the Church. On October 11, 1962, the Council opened. The eighty-year-old Pope John in an optimistic speech set the pastoral tone which was to dominate the Council deliberations —the world’s need for the medicine of mercy. Nine months later, he was dead. On September 29, 1963, Pope Paul opened the second session having taken as a main program of his pontificate the completion and implementation of the Council which his revered predecessor had summoned. Thefinal session of the Council began on September 14, 1965, and concluded on December 8 of the same year. Taken as a whole the sixteen documents promulgated by the Council are espe- cially noteworthy for their concern with the poor, for their insistence on the unity of the human family, for the Christian’s duty to help build a just and peaceful world in cooperation with all men of good will. Nine days after the Council opened, the first message to the world was approved and released, the first official act of the Council. To quote from Pope John’s message to humanity: We believe that the Father so loved the world that He gave His own Son to save it. Patterning ourselves after His example, who ‘‘came not to be served but to serve,”’ we should, like Jesus, be concerned with the lowly, poor, and weak, and have pity on the multitude weighed down with hunger and misery. If all men hate war and desire peace, the Churchdesires it most of all because she is the Mother of all. She is always ready to lend aid with her whole heart to any sincere effort on behalf on peace. The Holy Father also pleads for social justice and clearly shows that the Church is necessary for the modern world if injustices are to be denounced so that man’s life can become more human according to the standards of the gospel. Lacking human resources and earthly power, the Church lodges her trust in the power of God’s Spirit, promised to the Churchby Jesus. All Christians, and the rest of men of good will, are called upon to work together in the building up of a more just and brotherly city in this world. In spite of the threats to the peace desired, arising from the very progress of science, our prayer should be that in the midst of this world, there may radiate the light of our great hope in Jesus Christ, our only Savior. FLANAGAN, D. D. His Excellency Bishop of Worcester MOST REVEREND BERNARD J. Shepherds of the Flock Jesus Christ established His Holy Church by sending forth the apostles, first to the children of Israel and then to allnations. He willed that their successors, namely the bishops, should be shepherds in His Church. He placed Peter over the other apostles, thus authorizing the sacred primacy of the Roman Pontiff. The apostles were fully confirmed in their mission on the day of Pentecost, with the coming of the Holy Spirit. By everywhere preaching the gospel, the apostles gathered together the universal Church. In order that the mission assigned to them by Christ might continued after their death, they passed on to others the duty of attending to the flock in which the Holy Spirit placed them to shepherd the Church of God. They, therefore, appointed such men and authorized the arrangement that when these men should have died, other approved men should take up their ministry. Through those who were appointed bishops by the apostles and through their successors, down to our own time, the apostolic tradition is manifested throughout the world. The individual bishops exercise their pastoral government over the portion of the People of God committed to their care. But each of them is obliged by Christ’s command to have a universal outlook and to be solicitous for the whole Church. With all their energy, they must supply to the missions not only workers but also spiritual and material aid. They should gladly extend their fraternal aid to other church and should give relief in disasters. Bishops are endowed with the authority of Christ to preach to the people com- mitted to them the faith they must believe and put into practice. In matters of faith and morals, the bishops speak in the name of Christ, and the faithful are to accept this teaching. This authority is even more closely verified when, gathered together in an ecumenical council, bishops are teachers and judges of faith and morals for the universal Church. The infallibility promised to the Church resides not only in the Roman Pontiff but alsoin the body of bishops when that body exercises supreme teaching authority with the successor of Peter. By praying and laboring for the people, bishops channel the fulness of Christ’s holiness. By the ministry of the word they communicate God’s power to those who believe unto salvation. Through the sacraments, they sanctify the faithful. They earnestly instruct their people to carry out their part in the liturgy and especially in the holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Finally, by the example of their manner of life, they are an influence for good on those over whom they preside. Thus, together with the flock committed to their care, they can arrive at eternal life. A bishop keeps before his eyes the example of the Good Shepherd who came not to be ministered unto but to minister and to lay down His life for His sheep. Centuries ago, St. Augustine said to his people: ‘For you, I am a bishop, but with you I am a Christian. The first is an office accepted, the second a grace received; one a danger, the other safety. If, then, I am gladder by far to be redeemed with you than I am to be placed over you, I shall, as the Lord commanded, be more completely your servant.” The Documents of Vatican II — Bishops 16) REVEREND JOHN D. THOMAS Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester REVEREND MARTIN P. DONAHUE Headmaster — St. Bernard’s High School RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN A. DONOHUE, V. F. Chairman of the Board of Directors REVEREND RICHARD V. LONERGAN Guidance Director The books of the Old Testament recount the period of salvation history during which the coming of Christ into the world was slowly prepared for. Mary is prophetically foreshadowed inthatvictory ofthe serpent which was promised to our first parents after their fall into sin. Likewise, she is the Virgin, who is to conceive and bear a Son, whose name will be called Emmanuel. Adorned from the first instant of her conception with the splendors of an entirely unique holiness, the Virgin of Nazareth is greeted by an angel as ‘“‘full of grace.”’ To the heavenly messenger, she replies, ‘Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be it done to me according to thy word.’’ Comparing Mary with Eve, the early Fathers call her ‘‘the mother of the living’’ and still more often they say: “death through Eve, life through Mary.” This union of the Mother with Son in the work of salvation was manifested from the time of Christ’s virginal conception up to His death. It is shown when Mary was greeted by Elizabeth as blessed and when the Mother of God joyfully showed her first born Son to the shepherds and Magi. When she presented Him to the Lord in the temple, she heard Simeon foretelling that a sword would pierce the mother’s soul. When the Child was lost and they had sought Him sorrowing, they found Him in the temple, taken up with the things whichwere His Father’s business. When moved by pity at the marriage feast of Cana, her intercession brought about the beginning of miracles by Jesus. At the footofthe cross, Mary suffered grievously with her only- begotten Son and heard Him give her as a mother to the disciple. The apostles before the day of Pentecost were continuing with one mind in prayer with the women and Mary, the Mother of Jesus. Finally, Mary was taken up body and soul into heavenly glory upon the completion of her earthly sojourn. But Mary still cares for us who still journey on earth surrounded by dangers and difficulties. By invoking her as our Mediatrix, we do not detract from Christ, the one Mediator — ‘‘For there is one God and one Mediator between God and men, himself man, Christ Jesus, who gave Himself a ransom for all.” (Tim. 2:3-6) As the Mother of God was, after her Son, exalted by divine grace above all angels and men, the Church honors her with special reverence. In all perils and needs, the faithful have fled prayerfully to her protection. Devotions honoring Christ’s Mother cause her Son to be rightly known, loved, and glorified. Mary shines forth on earth as a sign of pure hope and solace for the pilgrim People of God. The Document of Vatican II on The Role of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God, in the Mystery of Christ and the Church concludes with these words: “Let the entire body of the faithful pour forth persevering prayer to the Mother of God and Mother of men. Let them implore that she who aided the beginnings of the Church by her prayers intercede with her Son...until all the peoples of the human family...are happily gathered together in peace and harmony into the one People of God, for the glory of the Most Holy and Undivided Trinity.” Dedication It is with pleasure that we dedicate our 1967 Bernardian to Sister Mary Jean, our principal. As former French teacher at SBHS, Sister is no stranger to any of us and we are sure that her new administrative position will bring her even closer to us than before. We know that she will always have the same kind, understanding, and genuinely warm personality which has been the hallmark of her years of devoted service at St. Bernard’s. In 1926 the cornerstone of St. Bernard’s High School was laid. It was built as a parish high school but soon became regional with as many as seventeen parishes represented. As additional classrooms were needed, portable buildings were built, two at a time, until there were eight. When the property at the corner of Summer and Goodrich Streets was acquired, a large garage on the property was converted into a Home Economics Lab. When the addition to the school was begun, two unfinished classrooms were built in the annex between the two convents. With the completion of the new annex, all of the portables were dismantled and there were no more classes in the garage nor in the convent annex. Department Directors Sister Mary Anselm Sister Mary Borgia Sister Mary Esther Sister Mary Jean English Social Sciences Business Foreign Languages Mr. Thomas Lane Sister Mary Lorraine Sister Mary Virginia Mathematics Science Classics 13 On September 7, 1966, a total of nine hundred twenty-two boys and girls entered SBHS. Twenty-three homerooms were available to accommodate all these Bernardians under one roof and thirty-three members of the faculty were present to receive them. There had been changes and increases in the faculty so that there were new faces and names to become acquainted with — Mother Mary Carmelita, Sr. M. Consilia, Sr. M. Ellen, Sr. M. Laurita, Sr. M. Perpetua, Mr. Femmel, Mr. Lafortune, Mr. Szady, Mr. Taddeo, and Mr. Sermuksnis. Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen have six homerooms each while the seniors have five. The freshman class consisting of two hundred fifty-one, together with the identical number of sophomores, compose the largest number of students per class. The juniors rank next with two hundred twenty-eight. Mr. George Dunn Mr. Francis Lafortune Mr. Richard Lamothe Geometry Math History Mr. Thomas McGuirk Mr. Charles McManus Mr. David Szady Mr. James Taddeo Biology English Science History Humanities Math English mes Mr. Zigmas Sermuksnis Mrs. Edmund Burke Mrs. Warren Fisher Mrs. Russell Johnson Technical Drawing Secretary Secretary Cafeteria Math 14 Over two hundred years ago, Nano Nagle, a young Irish ws Si h girl, educated in France, and now.enjoying the social life of uUsters of tiie Paris took a very decisive step — to return to her native land to work among the poor. Renting a room, she began instructing : poor children. In 1775, the first convent of the order was Presentation, B. VM. established. In 1886 the Sisters opened their first school in Fitchburg. g@ Sr. M. Berchmans M. M. Carmelita Sr. M. Cecelia : Business English English Religion Religion Religion Sr. M. Consilia Sr. M. Ellen Sr. M. James Home Economics Biology Library Religion Religion Sr. M. Laurita Sr. M. Marcella Sr. M. Martha English Typing English Sr. M. Noreen Sr. M. Perpetua French Latin Religion Sr. M. Sharon Sr. M. Thomasine Sr. M. Xavier English Latin Math Religion Religion Religion JUST ONCE IN A LIFETIME . .. To experience four wonderful fun-filled high school years with alternating laughs and frowns and ups and downs...to have encountered the trials and orientations that happen only to a freshman and to take it all in one big stride...to emerge as a very united class at the end of soph year thrilled with the success of our Bar-B-Q...to have captured as juniors magical, glorious mood stemming from a tremendous JSR...to know what it means to be a senior looking forward to the happy months ahead, before saying adieu to our alma mater. eS : ’ N 4 oe ‘yY 16 $3333 a 2tttee ; + SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN... 0 — Q = pe oS oS 2s a Se 3 5 5S Sp’ ‘ SS SS RS Sees RRS bo % Once upon a time, we were Freshmen Sheltered in temporary quarters with construction going on all about us, we would be the last at SBHS to have classes in the portables. At the end of midyear exams on January 24, 1964, portables 43 and 44 moved into the new rooms, 101 and 103, in the main building. Frosh in 47 and 48, and in the old Home Ec lab would not move for a few months more. It would be September before the class of ’67 would be together under one roof. Until then we accepted our isolation from the rest of the school, knowing that our new quarters would be well worth the months we waited for our dreams to come true, and to feel that we were really Bernardians. ee eB, 4 Ee, Frosh Ronald Bourque, Ronald Gabriel, John Connolly, Rocco Ad- dante, and David Beaulac peer into the new rooms from the outside. Karen Farnsworth Theresa Boudreau Dorothy Ciuffetti Carolyn Bean Marie Charette Cheryl Duval Susan Ganong John Dedeian Arthur Trudel Michael McSheehy David Beaulac Michael Whalen Craig Reese Ronald Bourque James Burns Elizabeth Lavin Cheryl Mainguy Kathleen Dunne Linda Quinn Paula Desgroseilliers Donna Fantozzi Gail Morency Robert McColl Kevin Sweeney James Rodier Robert Curtis Robert Lavin Albert Carlin John Connolly Paul Ledger Deborah Senay Bonnie Hartrey Mary Quatrale Charlene Lavoie Ruth Marcotte Jeanine Quintal Jean Rahmberg 18 City and area football champs: Row 7—John Monahan, Edward Byrne, Robert Lavin, Joseph Walsh, John Naylor, Kenneth Paul, Kevin Connor. Row 2: David Beaulac, James Burns, Michael Whalen, James Daly, Robert Curtis, Paul Ledger, David Fournier, Paul Crowley, Robert Lussier. Top row: Michael Morse, Ronald Bourque, Craig Reese, Paul Morin, John Osowski, Peter Foley, Arthur Trudel, William Mulloy. Also George Vana. Priscilla Duchesneau Ellen Pellegrini Paula Lemay Marsha Cormier Linda Gravelle Joyce Belliveau Thomas Burns Richard Morin David Laverdiere George Vana Paul Morin James Mullins John Osowski Deborah Lemay Jane Brodeur Carol Leger Laura St. Pierre Karen Grier Patricia Ryan Peter Foley Thomas Pagnotta Kevin Grier Kevin Connors Edward Byrne William Mulloy Anthony Taylor Michele Belisle Joanne Kane Joan Selinga Christine Lewis Linda Slattery Sharon Finneron 19 Scholastic leaders: Deborah Allen and Mary Curtin. Mi- chele Belisle holds trophy won by frosh debaters. Vocation participants: Kev- in Sweeney, Richard Morin, Verne Casavoy, Paulette Ther- rien, Carolyn Bean, Jeanine Quintal, Cheryl Duval, Judith Allain, Deborah Poirier. Freshman hoopsters closed their season with 7 wins and 1 loss. Tops as cagers — kneeling: Joseph Walsh, Robert Curtis, John Monahan, James Mullins, Robert Lussier, Rob- ert Catalini, Richard Piccicuto. Standing: Kevin Sweeney, Wil- liam Mulloy, James Daley, Ronald Gabriel, David Beau- lac, Thomas Pagnotta, Daniel MacIntosh, Ronald Bourque, Paul Ledger, Peter Foley, Ken- neth Paul, Thomas Garlick. 20 Freshmen in the Debating Club: Carolyn Bean, Michele Belisle, Marie Charette, John Connolly, Priscilla Duchesneau, Deborah Lemay, Michael McSheehy, Richard Morin, Linda Quinn, Jean Rahmberg, Deborah Senay. In the Declamation contest, these freshmen survived the first elimination: Edward Byrne, Albert Carlin, Paul Crowley, Dorothy Ciuffetti, John Dedeian, Kathleen Dunne, Cheryl Duval, Kevin Enwright, Sharon Finneron, Peter Foley, Susan Ganong, Karen Grier, Kevin Grier, Bonnie Hartrey, Elizabeth Lavin, Deborah Lemay, Christine Lewis, Ruth Marcotte, Michael McSheehy, James Mullins, William Mulloy, Mary Quatrale, Linda Quinn, James Rodier, Patricia Ryan, Walter St. Cyr. Winners: Sharon Finneron, Albert Carlin, Elizabeth Pierce, John Dedeian. Receiving NOMA certificates: Carolyn Bean, Priscilla Duches- In the National Latin contest, Michele Belisle and Carol Leger neau, Cheryl Duval, Janet Duval, Mary Eisner, Sharon Finneron, scored 115 from a possible 120 points and received a medal pin Yvette Gamache, Patricia Jacques, David Laverdiere. and a Superlative Merit certificate. Also: Carol Leger, Constance Lortie, Cheryl Mainguy, Joanne In the Humane Essay contest, Kevin Enwright, Jean Provencher, ann, Rosemarie Penzabene, Jeanne Pouliot, Jeanine Quintal, and Bonnie Trudel were the winners in the freshman class. aura St. Pierre, Sandra Testagrossa, and Bonnie Trudel. In the Christmas pageant were: -Theresa Boudreau Jane Brodeur Paula Desgroseilliers Karen Farnsworth Charlene Lavoie Paula Lemay Gail Morency Paul Morin William Mulloy Jean Rahmberg James Rodier Laura St. Pierre Deborah Senay Linda Slattery Kevin Sweeney Linda Withington Orchestra Arthur Trudel, clarinet | | Many and varied were the projects exhibited by the freshmen in their interpretation of life in the days Mof the Roman Empire. Standing near some of these exhibits are William Cochlin, Diane Holland, John onahan, Tina Antonioni, Sharon Finneron, Paul Ledger, Peter Foley, and Charles St. Martin, and the rier twins, Kevin and Karen. In the study of Shakespeare and the Merchant of Venice, much originality was shown in projects portraying the manners and customs of these days: Allan Gemme, Judith Allain, Deborah Lemay, James ullins, Charles St. Martin, Linda Gasbarri, Elizabeth Lavin, Craig Reese. 21 nee he then we were happy sophs inanew annex... Biology was an in- triguing subject in a new biology lab with electric microscopes and other new equipment. Debaters Deborah Senay Michael McSheehy Carolyn Bean Albert Carlin Renee Narbonne Kevin Enwright SSMU SIE PS nisi Jean Provencher Dorothy Ciuffetti Marie Gelinas Karen Grier Cheryl Mainguy Linda Blouin Theresa Rufiange Charleen Belliveau Bonnie Trudel Linda Gravelle Janet Duval Joanne Kane Charleen Lavoie Diane Holland Margaret Hanley Pamela Curtis Theresa Maguy Mary Grieci Deborah Lemay Dorothy Metivier Ann Richard Sandra Testagrossa No 2 Even as a soph, Ronald Gabriele was making a name for himself on the varsity basketball team. Cheerleaders: Sharon Finneron, Carol Leger, Joanne Mann. David Laverdiere, Robert Curtis, Albert Carlin, John Dedeian, John Monahan, John Osowski, David Fournier, Peter Ballarin. Varsity football sophs: kneeling, William Cochlin, James Sparks, William Mulloy, Charles St. Martin, Thomas Burns, Robert McCaffrey, Dennis St. Jean, Robert Lussier. Standing, Paul Crowley, David Fournier, Michael Whalen, David Beaulac, Paul Ledger, John Naylor, Peter Foley. Sophomore members of the orchestra: Arthur Trudel, Cheryl Duval, Anthony Taylor, John Monahan. Sodalists: Judith Allain, Charleen Belliveau, Theresa Boud- reau, Margaret Charlton, Cheryl Duval, Donna Fantozzi, Sharon Finneron, Mary Foss, Simone Gagnon, Yvette Ga- mache, Linda Gravelle, Gail Hamel, Patricia Jacques. Other soph sodalists: Joanne Kane, Dianne LeBlanc, Carol Leger, Deborah LeMay, Christine Lewis, Cheryl Main- guy, Ruth Marcotte, Dorothy Metivier, Gloria Nadeau, Marie Narbonne, Jeanne Pouliot, Linda Powers, Linda Quinn, Jean Rahmberg, Wanda Reese, Laura St. Pierre. Sophomore Sodality officers: Carolyn Bean, Margaret Hanley, Joan Selinga, Deborah Senay. Mary Eisner, Thomas O’Day, Judith Allain, Kevin Sweeney, Wanda Reese, Donna Fantozzi, Diane LeBlanc, Theresa Boudreau. Soph songsters in Glee Club: Top row— Jane Burke, Gloria Nadeau, Joanne Kane, Linda Powers, Mary Curtin, Dianne LeBlanc, Dorothy Metivier, Jeanne Pouliot. Row 2: Pamela Curtis, Theresa Boudreau, Dianne Holland, Sharon Finneron, Katherine Keating, Linda Gravelle, Deborah Salafia, Wanda Reese. Row 1: Theresa Rufiange, Joyce Belliveau, Deborah LeMay, Bonnie Trudel, Margaret Charlton, Michele Belisle. Top row: Jane Brodeur, Bonnie Richardson, Denise Cournoyer, Jeanne Pouliot, Elizabeth Lavin, Marie Narbonne, Joyce Belliveau. Row 2: Mary Foss, Mary Cur- tin, Joan Selinga, Kathleen Dun- ne, Sandra Robichaud, Paula Des- groseilliers, Sharon Maguire. Row 1: Linda Slattery, Laura St. Pierre, Linda Powers, Jane Burke, Linda Quinn, Cheryl Duval, Christine Lewis. Edward Byrne, William Cochlin, Robert McColl, William Mulloy, Kevin Enwright, Paul Tagliavia, Peter Foley, Thomas Burns, Craig Reese. eet ; i Av A AMT Glee Club: top row — Priscilla Duchesneau, Jean Rahmberg, Laura St. Pierre, Joanne Mann, Carol Leger, Maureen McHugh. Row 2: Charleen Belliveau, Bonnie Richardson, Mary Foss, Joan Selinga, Patricia Jacques, Maureen Tierney. Row 7: Pamela Roderick, Marie Gelinas, Simone Gagnon, Phyllis Salamone, Cheryl Duval, Elizabeth Lavin. Also Margaret Hanley and Sharon Maguire. : ; A 7 Forming the angel curtain in the Christmas pageant were Charlene Lavoie, Paula Desgroseilliers, and Linda Slattery. Other angel sophs were Judy Allain, QB Linda Blouin, Denise Cournoyer, Gail Morency and Gail Wotton. Sodality officers — Carolyn Bean, De- borah Senay, Joan Selinga, and Margaret Hanley check on the bean bags made by soph sodalists and to be put in Christ- mas boxes for children. Scholastically high in the class were sophs Priscilla Duchesneau, Carol Leger, Jean Provencher, Deborah Allen, Carol- yn Bean, Michele Belisle, Mary Curtin, Anthony Taylor, David Laverdiere, Jeanne Pouliot, Joyce Belliveau, Kevin Enwright. Other sophs with high grades were Sharon Finneron, Margaret Hanley, Elizabeth Lavin, Ann Richard, Arthur Trudel, Albert Carlin, Cheryl Duval, Donna Fantozzi, Constance Lottie, Joanne Mann, Robert McColl, Joan Se- linga. Carol Leger, James Sparks, Dennis St. Jean, and John Rivard. After repeated eliminations in the diocesan declamations, Sharon Finneron and George Shuffer were judged to be the best declaimers in the soph class. Albert Carlin and Christine Lewis were also tops and were the alternates in the contest. Sharon Finneron went to Wor- cester for the semi-finals. These sophs were perfect in attendance during their first year at SBHS: Judith Allain, Deborah Allen, Peter Ballarin, Carolyn” Bean, David Beaulac, Michele Belisle, Linda Blouin, Theresa Boud-_ reau, Thomas Burns, Edward Byrne, Albert Carlin, Verne Casavoy, Dorothy Ciuffetti, Raymond Cormier, Paul Crowley, Paul Tag- liavia, John Dedeian, Paula Desgroseilliers, Priscilla Duchesneau. Other sophs with the same good record were Kathleen Dunne, Cheryl Duval, Mary Eisner, Simone Gagnon, Linda Gravelle, Pa- tricia Jacques, David Laverdiere, Carol Leger, Deborah LeMay, Robert Lussier, Sharon Maguire, Theresa Maguy, Cheryl Mainguy, Joanne Mann, Ronald Mason, William Mulloy, Thomas O’Day, Thomas Pagnotta, Mary Quatrale, Jean Provencher, Donna Rad- ford, Kathleen Redmond, Ann Richard, John Rivard, Sandra Robichaud, Joan Selinga, Linda Slattery, Richard Williams. Sharon Finneron was a gold-medal winner in the Massachusetts Secondary School Speech League Festival. A silver medal was awarded to Albert Carlin, Renee Narbonne, and Jane Brodeur. Debaters Albert Carlin, Renee Narbonne, Suzanne Narbonne, and William Reed came in second place at the contest held in Worcester at St. Stephen’s. Winners in the Elks Oratorical contest were Jean Provencher, Marie Charette, Deborah Allen and Simone Gagnon. Rose Pensabene, Yvette Gamache, Constance Lortie, Jeanine Quintal. Joseph Walsh, Richard Williams, Michael McSheehy, Robert Lussier, Verne Casavoy. 4 In French 1 class, Margaret Charlton tackles a difficult verb form. Yvette Gamache helps with the costumes in the Christmas pageant. Sharon Finneron practices her declamation selection. Top row: Deborah Allen, Margaret Charlton, Deborah Senay, Patricia Jacques, Michele Be- lisle, Kathleen Keating, Maureen McHugh. Row 2: Thomas Pagnotta, Charles St. Martin, Michael Morse, Paul Crowley, Arthur Trudel, Robert McCaffrey, Paul Leger, David Beaulac. Row 1: Joanne Mann, Ellen Pellegrini, Sharon Finneron, Priscilla Duchesneau, Gail Wotton, Carolyn Bean. + +8 + 494 04 The annual barbecue was held on Sunday, June 6, from 2:00 to 8:00 atthe Bernardian Bowl. Hundreds of Bernies attended and took part in the relay races, tugs of war, three- legged races and various other activities. The fun was cli- maxed by a fried chicken din- ner. John Osowski and Wanda Reese were elected as co-chair- men, assisted by Jane Brod- eur, Joanne Kane, Carol Leger, Joanne Mann, Kevin Grier, Robert McCaffrey, Wil- liam Mulloy, and George Shuf- fer. Mr. Thomas McGuirk, class advisor, assisted the group. Forty sophs had their projects on display at the twelfth annual St. Bernard’s high school science fair, held in the school gym March 15 through 17. oe THE HUMAN SKELPTON | AR em Judith Allain— the human eye Carolyn Bean—the heart Michele Belisle — life among formicids Thomas Burns — vitamin deficiency Edward Byrne — Photosynthesis Albert Carlin — Palcontology Verne Casavoy — anatomy of man and dog Marie Charette — brain functions William Cochlin— animal tissues John Dedeian and Thomas Pagnotta—the human skele- ton Kevin Enwright — chordates and vertebrae Thomas Garlick — blood typing Margaret Hanley — penicillin Joanne Kane — pasteurized and homogenized milk Elaine LeBlanc — genetics Christine Lewis —tooth decay Robert Lussier — echinoderms Robert McColl — human heredity Dorothy Metivier— blood types John Monahan — roots Linda Quinn — effect of exercise on body AUMANHEART ART IS THE STROMOEST MUSCLE your t BODY YOUR HEART IS as STRONG AS AN MOBILE ENGINE THAT COULD RUN 70 WITHOUT OVERHAULING THE HEART foeee cured ONWER NUBING ITS LIFE TO OOTHDECAY TF | ware sor TEN EIVE + STORY OFM Science Fair Sophs CAMERA-Image goes through the lens and WEEDS {STANDING MENACE TO 28 registers on the Film PE ET ST T - Se pupil contracts and relaxes to admit the amount of liaht Deborah Senay received first honorable mention for her project—the rotation of polarized light. Also receiving honorable mention were Carolyn Bean—the heart; Sandra Testagrossa— Geiger counter; Paul Tag- liavia— the human heart. Other sophs with projects displayed were: Jean Rahmberg—the digestive system; Walter St. Cyr— troublesome weeds; Charles St. Martin—circulatory system; Laura St. Pierre—dicon and monocot plants; Anthony Taylor— ecosystem in aquarium form; Arthur Trudel—dicot stem inner tissues; Linda Withington — THE ROTATIO the human eye. POLARIZED | Me AMONG FTHE iF O a M - C 2 DS ANNI rd a EGG-L ARVA-GRUB-ANT CASTES wh} MALE QUEEN WORK ER SIDELIGHTS Baty bee es oe Noma certificate winners: Jean Provencher, Jean Pouliot, Sharon Finneron, Bonnie Trudel. Top row: Deborah Senay, Bonnie Hartrey, Cheryl Mainguy, Joanne Mann, Deborah Allen, Carol LeBlanc. Row 3: Arthur Trudel, Thomas Garlick, Robert Lussier, Paul Crowley, John Connolly, Peter Foley, John Dedeian. Row 2: Linda Powers, Sandra Testagrossa, Linda Quinn, Yvette Gamache, Patricia Jacques, Mar- garet Charlton. Row 7: John Raimon, Allan Gemme, John Darcy, Paul Ledger, John Osowski, John Picone, William Mulloy. 30 Junior class elections were held in the school auditorium on October 26. William Mulloy, honor student and athlete, was elected president; Carol Leger, vice-president; David Fournier, treasurer; and Linda Blouin, sec- retary. Heard in the Declamation contest were David Beaulac, Michele Belisle, Joyce Belliveau, Jane Brodeur, Irene Cannon, Albert Carlin, John Dedeian, Cheryl Duval, Sharon Finneron, Peter Foley, Bonnie Hartrey, Marsha Lamothe, Deborah LeMay, Carol Leger, Christine Lewis, Ruth Marcotte, Robert McCaffrey, Robert Mc- Coll, Michael McSheehy, William Mulloy, Renee Narbonne, Linda Quinn, James Rodier, De- borah Senay, and Michael Whalen. Declamation winners: John Dedeian, Renee Nar- bonne, Robert McCaffrey, and Irene Cannon. Junior Sodalists: Carolyn Bean, Michele Belisle, Charleen Belliveau, Joyce Belliveau, Mary Curtin, Pamela Curtis, Priscilla Duchesneau, Chery! Duval, Mary Eisner, Donna Fantozzi, Sharon Finneron, Mary Foss, Yvette Gamache, Margaret Hanley, Patricia Jacques. Other Sodality members are Katherine Keating, Carol Le- Blanc, Carol Leger, Deborah LeMay, Christine Lewis, Sharon Maguire, Joanne Mann, Dorothy Metivier, Jeanne Pouliot, Jean Rahmberg, Joan Selinga, Laura St. Pierre. For the Junior class elections, these tellers were chosen from the five homerooms: Jane Brodeur, Sharon Finneron, Walter St. Cyr, Charleen Lavoie, Charles St. Martin, Thomas Garlick, Jean Rahmberg, James Mullins, Anthony Taylor, and Deborah LeMay. Math Club: top tow — Paul Godin, John Picone, James Thomas, James Mullins, John Osowski. Row 2: Priscilla Duchesneau, Linda Blouin, Robert McColl, David Fournier, William Mulloy. Row 1: Joyce Belliveau, Michele Belisle, Carolyn Bean, Sharon Finneron. Linda Blouin and Jane Brodeur, Chemistry Club officers. Top row: Jeanne Pouliot, Donna Fantozzi, Mary Curtin, Michele Belisle, Christine Lewis, Marie Gelinas. Row 3: Kevin Grier, David Fournier, John Monahan, David Laverdiere, Ronald Bourque, Michael McSheehy, Raymond Cormier. Row 2: Dianne LeBlanc, Jane Brodeur, Linda Slattery, Joyce Belliveau, Charleen Lavoie, Margaret Hanley. Row 1; Deborah LeMay, Denise Cournoyer, Priscilla Duchesneau, Jean Rahmberg, Gloria Nadeau, Wanda Reese. 31 Cheryl Duval, our class pianist, and orchestra membe at the new electric organ in the auditorium. Leaving the cafeteria and going back to class are the Junior boys who helped to keep things running smoothly during lunch period: Thomas Garlick, John Osowski, Arthur Trudel, Paul Morin, and Thomas O’Day. 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. ned ‘4 y St A, J WHT Tear VT rig Each morning before school two of these Junior boys are seen raising the flag and at the close of school, lowering it: John Raimon, Walter St. Cyr, Joseph Walsh, john Darcy. % Jean Provencher Jean Pouliot Sharon Finneron Deborah LeMay oyce Belliveau, announcer, interviews Coach Lee-Long-Lane Colleen Rutan. ) Cheerleaders: Sharon Finneron, Joanne Mann, Carol Leger, Marsha Cormier. The October 29 night rally before the FHS game featured skits by the Booster club. The Juniors were unique in their presentation of a Chinese football game with quietly subdued cheerleaders. Honorable St. Bernard dog (Gail Hamel) iscarriedin state by coolies preceded by Norma Membrino, incensor. , meal ns ee An original conception of Chinese cheerleaders by Maureen Tierney, Ann Richard, Patricia Ryan, and Priscilla Duchesneau. Lane Junior boys on the varsity football team of ’65 gave their all to make SBHS the city champs. Beginning with the victory over Ayer high on September 25, a very successful season opened. The two victories which meant most to us were Fitchburg High, swamped 28-6 and Notre Dame, nipped 38-8. A happy student body and loyal fans cheer the team on to victory at the FHS game. = PED MRS i. ced o id . — ae Dail ad —S ee ae ae mia ,,§9 Varsity football players: David Beaulac, Thomas Burns, Ronald Bourque, Paul Crowley, Robert Curtis, John Darcy, Peter Foley, David Fournier, Robert McCaffrey, William Mulloy, John Osowski, Craig Reese, Dennis St. Jean, Michael Whalen. Dave Fournier 66 and David Beaulac 41 Dave Beaulac 41 at the Gardner game and William Mulloy 82 at the game with Cathedral High of Boston. 34 SBHS also experienced a successful basketball season, emerging as the city champs. Three high varsity scorers throughout the season were Ronald Gabriele, Ronald Bourque and David Beaulac. Ron Gabriele, junior, led the Bernies to a 58 to 50 comeback victory over the Gard- net 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. Inthe Athol victory, Gabriele was the big gun with 35 points. The combination of Ron Gabriele and Dave Pikkarainen came through for us in the waning moments with approximately two minutes remaining and Notre Dame in front with three tallies. A two pointer by Gabriele finally put us ahead by one. Varsity hoopsters: Dave Beaulac, 40; Gabriele 50; Robert Lussier 34; Ronald Bourque 52; James Mullins 20; John Monahan 32; Robert Curtis 30; Thomas Pagnotta 42; Peter Foley 44; Thomas Garlick, manager. Juniors in the Glee cub: top row— Maureen Tierney, Linda Powers, Linda Quinn, Dorothy Metivier, Laura St. Pierre, Dianne LeBlanc, Margaret Charl- ton. Row 4: Constance Lortie, Pamela Roderick, Deborah LeMay, Bonnie Richardson, Ruth Marcotte, Maureen Mansour. Row 3: Joan Selinga, Carol Leger, Mary Curtin, Linda Withington, Marsha Lamothe, Paula Desgroseilliers, Joanne Mann, Priscilla Duchesneau. Row 2: Wanda Reese, Donna Can- cellieri, Linda Gasbarri, Jeanne Pouliot, Joyce Belliveau, Pamela Curtis, Charleen Belliveau. Row 1: Cheryl Duval, Karen Farnsworth, Dorothy Ciuffetti, Marie Gelinas, Sharon Finneron, Margaret Hanley, Elizabeth Lavin. Deborah Allen, Mary Curtin, Simone Gagnon, and Carol Leger were awarded certificates for their poems submitted to the National High School Poetry Press of California. Others receiving recogni- tion were Linda Allen, Priscilla Duches- neau, Kathleen Dunn, David Laverdiere, and Ann Richard. In the science essay contest spon- sored by the Mead Corporation of Leo- minster, Michele Belisle gained first place recognition in the chemistry division. Top row: Rose Penzabene, Pamela Roderick, Dorothy Metivier, Ann Richard, Dorothy Ciuffetti. Row 3: James Rodier, John Connolly, James Sparks, Verne Casavoy, Richard Anctil, James Thomas. Row 2: Carolyn Bean, Simone Gagnon, Theresa Rufiange, Elizabeth Lavin, Kathleen Dunne. Row 7: Cheryl Duval, Laura St. Pierre, Renee Narbonne, Marsha Lamothe, Judith Allain. Juniors on the staff of the school paper, the Blue and Gold: 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 Osowski, Linda Quinn, and Jean Rahmberg. Top row: Dennis St. Jean, Paul Morin, James Mullins, Charles St. Martin, Paul Godin, Anthony Taylor. Row 3:Bonnie Trudel, Donna Granata, Linda Withington, Constance Lortie, Elizabeth Pinder. Row 2: David Beaulac, David Dery, William Horrihan, Thomas Burns, Albert Carlin, Thomas O’Day. Row 1: Linda Gravelle, Charleen Belliveau, Jane Burke, Jean Provencher, Ruth Marcotte. Juniors perfect in attendance during sophomore year: Judith Allain John Darcy Ronald Mason Carolyn Bean John Dedeian Robert McColl Jane Brodeur Priscilla Duchesneau Dorothy Metivier Jane Burke Kathleen Dunne William Mulloy Thomas Burns Karen Farnsworth Gloria Nadeau Albert Carlin Simone Gagnon Thomas O’Day Verne Casavoy Bonnie Hartrey Thomas Pagnotta Dorothy Ciuffetti Patricia Jacques Theresa Rufiange John Connolly Joanne Kane Charles St. Martin Raymond Cormier David Laverdiere Joan Selinga Denise Cournoyer Charleen Lavoie Linda Slattery Paul Crowley Carol Leger James Sparks Mary Curtin Ruth Marcotte Anthony Taylor Leading the Junior class scholastically: Deborah Allen Irene Cannon Judith Boudreau Carolyn Bean Margaret Hanley Elizabeth Lavin Michele Belisle Ann Richard William Mulloy Anthony Taylor Jeanne Pouliot Patricia Jacques Mary Curtin Donna Fantozzi Arthur Trudel Priscilla Duchesneau Sharon Finneron Albert Carlin David Laverdiere Joan Selinga Joanne Mann Joyce Belliveau Linda Blouin Juniors in the Orchestra: John Monahan, Marsha Lamothe, Cheryl Duval, Arthur Trudel. Boys Glee club, Juniors: John Monahan, Thomas Pagnotta, Arthur Trudel, Paul Morin, David Laverdiere, John Dedeian. Also Albert Carlin, David Dery, David Fournier, Robert Lussier, John Osowski, James Rodier, and Richard Williams. At the Montachusett Debate Tournament on April 18, the Bernardian intermediate team copped first honors. Renee Narbonne and Jean Provencher were junior members of this team. In the Elks Oratorical contest of March 24, Michael Mc- Sheehy achieved second-place distinction. In St. Bernard’s first math fair on February 16, Carolyn Bean copped first award for her project entitled “Groups.” Paul Godin placed second for his exhibit on ‘‘Perfect Number Theorem.”’ In the Massachusetts State Math Fair, Paul was an honorable mention winner. After extensive experimenta- tion with perfect numbers, he originated formulas which enable him to find all the perfect numbers in the universe. Paul is also an outstanding chess player and has been a winner in chess tournaments. oes be - nin Sh nat Milage hy ees ee Setar ee Joyce Belliveau, Mary Curtin, Carolyn Bean, Sharon Finneron, Albert Carlin, and others in theclass,experiment withthe preparation of oxygen. Testing the fume hood are David Laverdiere, Richard Anctil, and Ronald Mason. Michelle Belisle, Deborah Allen, John Monahan, and Dennis Cormier experiment with molecular models of carbon compounds. On the auditorium stage waiting for the showing of the film, “Cosmic Rays,” are the junior chemists. Chemistry Club Officers: William Mulloy, president; Linda Blouin, vice- president; Robert McCaffrey, treasurer; and Jane Brodeur, secretary. rola ep rE J cthimanneeeitsimmatsamaitiaaion tig etieasctatiaaae ata The annual science fair was held in the school gym March 15-17. Nineteen Juniors entered proj- ects. Carolyn Bean received first prize distinction in physics for her work on “Light, the color stimulus.’’ Keven Enwright was given first place in chemistry for his replacement of metals project. First honorable mention in chemistry was earned by Michele Belisle and second by Dorothy Metivier. Renee Narbonne also received honorable mention. Carolyn Bean and Kevin Enwright entered the regional fair at Worcester Polytechnical Institute, April 29 to May 1. Mary Curtin is interested in the scuba diving project of Anthony Taylor. ; germisg SSOphyi Kevin Enwright tests the solution in his ‘Replacement of Metals”’ experiment. Linda Withington inspects the TCT Theory exhibit of Renee Narbonne. William Mulloy explains his device for producing electric oscilla- tions to Priscilla Duchesneau. Other Junior projects: Pamela Curtis, heredity; Linda Withington, regeneration in animals; Deborah Senay, the rotation of polarized light; Dorothy Metivier, crystals; Albert Carlin; fallout protection; William Horrihan, atomic structure of crystals; Arthur Trudel, rockets and their potential; James Sparks, combustion; Priscilla Duchesneau, solar energy converted to electricity; Elizabeth Pinder, Van de Graff generator; Carolyn Bean, the color stimulus; Anthony Taylor, science of scuba diving. Verne Casavoy’s ‘‘Crys- tal growth and struc- ture” display attract the attention of Arthur Tru- del, James Sparks, and Robert McColl. Junior Scientists William Horrihan Verne Casavoy Anthony Taylor Kevin Enwright Albert Carlin William Mulloy James Sparks Robert McColl Carolyn Bean Dorothy Metivier Arthur Trudel Michele Belisle Mary Curtin Linda Withington Renee Narbonne Deborah Senay Elizabeth Pinder Pamela Curtis Priscilla Duchesneau 40 TOLOGIC CLE Dorothy Metivier, Pam- ela Curtis, Deborah Senay, Albert Carlin, at Michele Belisle’s proj- ect— ‘Desalination of Seawater.” Four Seasons come alive as Juntors entertain Seniors Narrator: John Monahan Narrations: Pamela Curtis They were all very good years —fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior. They were the seasons of your high school life— the time for giving and ripening, for making friendships and for just having fun. Seniors, tonight we would like you to come with us on a journey through the four seasons. Watch with us as the year revolves and remember your own high school years. With Mr. Thomas Lane directing, assisted by Mr. Thomas McGuirk, the annual reception of the Juniors to the Seniors was held May 26. Based on the theme “It was a very good year,’’ the entertainment was divided into four segments representing the seasons of the year. William Mulloy was general chairman. Carol Leger was in charge of entertainment. Linda Blouin headed decor- ations and David Fournier supervised the food and dance committee. On the entertainment committee: Marie Charette, Marsha Cormier, Dorothy Ciuffetti, Mary Curtin, Mar- garet Hanley, Robert McColl, John Osowski, John Picone, James Rodier, Anthony Rodriquenz. Food and Dance committee: Charleen Lavoie, Carolyn Bean, Joanne Kane, Thomas Pagnotta, Thomas Burns, George Vana, Wanda Reese, Elizabeth Lavin. After having dined royally in the cafeteria, and then entertained by a one and a half hour show, Seniors descended to the transformed gym to enjoy dancing. Spring, the season of youth In freshman year, the springtime of your life, Seniors, you came to SBHS bursting with brave new dreamsand hopes. Nothing seemed impossible for you; you were confident, ready to take over the world. Just as rain and sunshine nourish a flower, so you were molded and transformed into a new life by the knowledge and guidance imbibed at SBHS. Flowers of spring: Marie Charette, Diane Holland, Deborah Salafia, Louise Pellecchia, Mary Quatrale, Linda Gasbarri. Trees: John Darcy, David Laverdiere, Thomas Pagnotta, Walter St. Cyr. Appearing in the ‘This is It’’ skit: Carolyn Bean, Michele Belisle, James Burns, William Cochlin, Bonnie Hartrey, Marsha Lamothe, Robert McCaffrey, Robert McColl, William Mulloy, Jeanne Pouliot, Ann Richard, Robert Robillard. In the “Shankaman”’ skit: Eugene Bergeron, Bernard Christian, William Cochlin, John Darcy, David Fournier, Marsha Lamothe, Robert McCaffrey, Robert McColl, William Mulloy, James Rodier. In the song, ‘‘There is a ship,” Bonnie Hartrey, Maureen Tierney, and Marsha Lamothe harmonized. As “Second-hand Rose,’’ Anne Landry was tops. Chorus — Segments I and III, Spring and Autumn: Judith Allain Marie Charette Deborah Allen Bernard Christian Carolyn Bean William Cochlin Michele Belisle Mary Curtin Charleen Belliveau Pamel a Curtis Jeyce Belliveau John Darcy Eugene Bergeron John Dedeian Linda Blouin Priscilla Duchesneau Judith Boudreau Janet Duval Jane Burke Mary Eisner James Burns Donna Fantozzi EenerGannan Karen Farnsworth Albert Carlin Mary Foss Even with a big bumblebee alighting on his head, David Fournier stoically kept a serious face in his tulip dance with Joyce Belliveau. “I think I’m gonna cry’”’ sung by Maureen Tierney. Elizabeth Pinder and Michael McSheehy in ‘‘June.”’ Chorus — Segments II and IV, Summer and Winter Linda Badagliacca Denise Belliveau Linda Blouin Theresa Boudreau Jane Brodeur Thomas Burns Donna Cancellieri Dorothy Ciuffetti John Connolly Marsha Cormier Norma Membrino, Peter Foley, Wanda Raymond Cormier Denise Cournoyer Paul Crowley Robert Curtis David Dery Paula Desgroseilliers Donna Dondero Sharon Finneron Peter Foley Yvette Gamache Thomas Garlick Marie Gelinas Janice Girard Karen Grier Kevin Grier Gail Hamel Margaret Hanley Joanne Kane Robert Lavin Charleen Lavoie Summer, the season of growth When does spring turn tosummer? Remember, seniors, how quickly freshman year passed and before you knew it, you were sophomores, with new responsibilities and studies thrust upon you. No longer babies of the family, you had be- come a real and working part of high school life. As sophomores you were a step closer to maturity. Skits — Toyland: Paul Crowley, David Dery, Sharon Finneron, Thomas Garlick, Marie Gelinas, Mar- garet Hanley, Joanne Mann, Paul Morin, John Osowski, John Picone, Wanda Reese. I’ve gotta crow— Sharon Finneron, Karen Grier, John Picone. This is your childhood — Peter Foley, Janice Girard, Kevin Grier, Norma Membrino, Ellen Pellegrini, Richard Piccicuto, Colleen Rutan, Michael Whalen, Gail Wotton. Elaine LeBlanc Norma Membrino Carol Leger Deborah LeMay Paula LeMay Robert Lussier Theresa Maguy Dorothy Metivier Paul Morin James Mullins Marie Narbonne John Osowski Joanne Mann Ellen Pellegrini Ronald Mason Rosemary McManus Michael McSheehy Rose Penzabene Richard Piccicuto John Picone Reese and Paul Crowley in ‘This is your childhood.”’ 43 Autumn, the season of harvesting Like the autumn season of halloween and masquerading, for many of you seniors, junior year was an unmasking, a turning point in your lives. College boards came and went, and this meant making decisions which were to shape your future years. To most of you the most important event of junior year was your JSR, which brought you closer to each other and gave you the feeling of oneness. aeP dancer Carol Leger in ‘““Thanks for Sharon Finneron, Karen Grier, and John Picone in the skit “I’ve Gotta Crow.” the memories.” The show got off to a good start in the opening chorus, “This is it!” Robert McColl William Cochlin William Mulloy Carolyn Bean Michele Belisle Toyland Jack-in-the-boxes: Sharon Finneron, John Picone, and Marie Gelinas. Chorus oe MEE. sings of the glories of the Winter Wonderland. Singing in spring and autumn choruses: Simone Gagnon Donna Granata Linda Gravelle Diane Holland Bonnie Hartrey Patricia Jacques Marsha Lamothe Ann Landry David Laverdiere Elizabeth Lavin Christine Lewis Diane LeBlanc Constance Lortie Cheryl Mainguy Sharon Maguire Ruth Marcotte Robert McCaffrey Robert McColl Gail Morency Joyce Mosso William Mulloy Gloria Nadeau Thomas Pagnotta Louise Pellecchia John Pierce Jean Pouliot Mary Quatrale Robert Robillard James Rodier Pamela Roderick Ann Richard Theresa Rufiange Patricia Ryan Deborah Salafia Joan Selinga Walter St. Cyr Laura St. Pierre Maureen Tierney Janine Thibault Arthur Trudel Bonnie Trudel Richard Williams ve . Winter Wonderland Season A All too quickly, it was senior year — ¢ a last fling before closing the door on childhood. It was the winter of your high school days, the last of the four seasons. As a new world opens up before you, and season follows season, we wish you every happiness and success. May all your years be very good years enriched with every blessing! Paul Crowley and Deborah LeMay in ‘When I fall in love.”’ Kevin Grier and Janice Girard in ‘“‘This is your childhood. ” Toy Soldiers: David Dery, Thomas Garlick, Paul Morin, and John Osowski. In a JSR parody, the popular TV batman comes to SBHS. Once it is reported to the headmaster that someone is smoking on the school premises, the action is prompt and vigorous to round up the culprit. When the bad men move in to defend the offender, the well-liked senior “Pineapple,” the good knights appear and save the day in a hard-fought encounter with the bad men. Professor McCaffrey reports the smoking vio- lation to headmaster Father Mulloy. John Darcy, ‘‘Pineapple,’’ gets the bad men on his side—James Rodier, Eugene Bergeron, Bernard Christian. Good knights and bad men all join in singing with the chorus. Robert McCaffrey William Mulloy David Fournier Robert McColl “Cruel War” with Paul Crowley, Jean Rahmberg, Deborah LeMay, and David Dery. Bonnie Hartrey, guitarist. Walter St. Cyr tries the role of an angel. Soloist Sharon Maguire in ‘Summertime.’ Simone Eugene Bergeron in “Soon it’s gonna rain.”’ Jean Rahmberg and David Dery sing ‘When I fall in love.’ Summer and Winter chorus: Elizabeth Pinder Mary Posco Linda Powers Linda Quinn Jeanine Quintal Donna Radford Jean Rahmberg Craig Reese Wanda Reese Kathleen Redmond Sandra Robichaud Anthony Rodriquenz Colleen Rutan Dennis St. Jean Jean Sciabarassi Linda Slattery Brenda Thibault James Thomas George Vana Edward Visco Joseph Walsh Michael Whalen Linda Withington Gail Wotton Pianists: Cheryl Duval, John Monahan Drums: Kevin Enwright Narrator: John Monahan Lights and properties: Richard Anctil, Richard Morin, and Verne Casavoy. Gail Morency, Constance Lortie, Judith Boudreau and Mary Foss harmonize in ‘‘A taste of honey.”’ With the Juniors blinking in the sun After weeks of rehearsing for the JSR, the two big per- formances were soon over and gone, although never to be forgotten. Now the Juniors could relax but not for long for the 1967 Bernardian was in the offing. During period VI, on a hot, very sunny day in late May, all the Juniors grouped for pictures on the grounds. Pictures were not too satisfactory, however, as the hot noon sun was too much for eyes that had just left the classroom. It was a lazy-feeling hot day and tired Juniors after the JSR let-down were per- fectly willing to just sit on the grass and forget the French class scheduled this period for them. 49 At 11:30 a.m., on their graduation day, seniors of ’66 assisted at a Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. Bernard’s Church. Junior mem- bers of the Glee club, boys and girls, assembled in the organ loft and sang with the seniors and the congregation. Junior choristers getting ready for that first note— Carol Leger, Joanne Kane, Joanne Mann, Linda Withington, Deborah Lemay. SENIORS Cheryl Duval Pamela Curtis Priscilla Duchesneau Mary Curtin Joyce Belliveau Theresa Boudreau Verne Casavoy Joseph Connolly Paul Crowley Mary Curtin David Dery Kathleen Dunne Cheryl Duval Kevin Enwright Karen Farnsworth Mary Foss David Fournier St. Leo’s Margaret Hanley Bonnie Hartrey Elizabeth Loescher Joanne Mann Paul Morin Joyce Mosso John Pierce Elizabeth Pinder Kathleen Reynolds Maureen Tierney Bonnie Trudel George Vana Richard Williams Seniors come from fifteen parishes Deborah Allen Jane Brodeur Margaret Charlton Donna Cancellieri Irene Cannon Linda Gasbarri Donna Granata Mary Grieci Louise Pellecchia Ellen Pellegrini John Picone Francis Rocca Thomas Siciliano St Ann’s Lady of the Lake Robert Lavin Christine Lewis Maureen Mansour St. Camillus Deborah LeMay Robert McCaffrey Rosemary McManus Robert McColl Kathleen Redmond Joan Selinga Robert Robillard Anthony Rodriquenz St. Joseph’s Richard Anctil Denise Belliveau Linda Blouin Maurice Boudreau Ronald Bourque Roberta Bujold Denis Cormier Denise Cournoyer Marie Gelinas Allan Gemme Patricia Jacques Anne Landry Charleen Lavoie Carol LeBlanc Elaine LeBlanc Carol Leger Paula Lemay Theresa Maguy Ruth Marcotte Richard Morin Renee Narbonne Jean Provencher Craig Reese Wanda Reese Ann Richard Laura St. Pierre Gail Wotton NN gemma — 4 Sacred Heart Linda Allen William Mulloy Paula Desgroseilliers Thomas O’Day William Horrihan James Sparks Linda Withington Madonna of the Holy Rosary Donna Fantozzi Norma Membrino Ronald Gabriele Rose Penabene Paul Tagliavia St. Anthony's Linda Badagliacca Peter Ballarin Albert Carlin Robert Catalini Dorothy Ciuffetti Donna Dondero Thomas Pagnotta Richard Piccicuto Mary Posco Mary Quatrale Dennis St. Jean Jean Sciabarrasi Sandra Testagrossa 55 Immaculate Conception Carolyn Bean Jeanne Pouliot Charleen Belliveau Jeannine Quintal Jane Burke Sandra Robichaud Linda Gravelle James Rodier St Cecelia’s Jeanne Allard Gail Hamel Carol Basque Diane Holland Eugene Bergeron Phyllis Houle Judith Boudreau David Laverdiere Marie Charette Constance Lortie Raymond Cormier Gloria Nadeau Priscilla Duchesneau Deborah Salafia Simone Gagnon Deborah Senay Janine Thibault Sot geete « co ro | a ¥ he Holy Family Thomas Burns Sharon Maguire Mary Eisner John Osowski Elizabeth Lavin St. Francis Judith Allain Janice Girard Janet Duval James Thomas Yvette Gamache John Rivard Fort Devens chapel: Michael Whalen St. Dennis, Ashburnham: Colleen Rutan a 3 : ; i St. Bernard's David Beaulac Michele Belisle James Burns Edward Byrne Bernard Christian William Cochlin John Connolly Kevin Connor Marsha Cormier Pamela Curtis Robert Curtis John Darcy John Dedeian Sharon Finneron Peter Foley Susan Ganong Thomas Garlick Paul Godin Jean Gonynor Karen Grier Kevin Grier Joanne Kane Katherine Keating Edward Killeen Marsha Lamothe Diane LeBlanc Paul Ledger St Bernard’s Patricia L’Esperance Robert Lussier Cheryl Mainguy Michael McSheehy Dorothy Metivier John Monahan Gail Morency James Mullins John Naylor Linda Powers Linda Quinn Roger Racine Donna Radford Jean Rahmberg John Raimon Theresa Rufiange Patricia Ryan Walter St. Cyr Linda Slattery Kevin Sweeney Anthony Taylor Arthur Trudel Edward Visco Joseph Walsh Bethany. Stat estes cirenveesten et ES att ahs Bast! TATED exccereettit tet law Raney a see KK wRaRK k William Horrihan Robert Lussier Ruth Marcotte Robert McColl Ann Richard « James Rodier David Laverdiere Joanne Mann Patricia Jacques Robert Lavin Denise Cournoyer Priscilla Duchesneau Karen Farnsworth Paul Godin David Dery Bonnie Hartrey Kathleen Dunne Janet Duval John Connolly Mary Eisner Theresa Boudreau Thomas Burns Carolyn Bean Denise Belliveau Jeanne Allard Three years of perfect attendance Two years of perfect attendance oO) 3) S 3 me) = 3) b Ss o ao WW 3) ion Uv s a n bond = S ) n Bd 3° Q ws v Eo} = H 5 o Ds ww be S 3 = op § = 3 as} Seniors elect class officers On October 11, the school auditorium hummed with excite- ment as seniors gathered to elect their class officers. Two tellers from each of the five senior homerooms had a busy time of it as they counted the ballots cast, listing the results. The tellers were Joyce Belliveau, Paul Ledger, Deborah LeMay, Paul Morin, Ellen Pellegrini, Patricia Ryan, Sandra Testagrossa, James Thomas, Arthur Trudel, Bonnie Trudel. Class officers with Father Donahue Presid ent William Mulloy Vice-president Carol Leger Treasurer David Fournier Secretary Linda Blouin 61 CYC officers - past and present Eugene Bergeron Linda Blouin Jane Brodeur Thomas Burns Verne Casavoy Marie Charette Bernard Christian Denise Cournoyer Paula Desgroseilliers Janet Duval Mary. Eisner Karen Grier Margaret Hanley Joanne Kane Marsha Lamothe Elizabeth Lavin Robert Lavin Charleen Lavoie Paula Lemay Christine Lewis Sharon Maguire Ellen Pellegrini Elizabeth Pinder Jeanne Pouliot Anthony Rodriquenz Maureen Tierney Linda Withington Linda Blouin, Elizabeth Lavin, Christine Lewis, Margaret Hanley, Elizabeth Pinder Bernard Christian Thomas Burns Verne Casavoy Anthony Rodriquenz Robert Lavin Eugene Bergeron Marsha Lamothe Paula Desgroseilliers Charleen Lavoie Joanne Kane Maureen Tierney Jane Brodeur Mary Eisner Linda Withington Denise Cournoyer Karen Grier, Marie Charette, Paula Lemay; seated, Ellen Pellegrini Enlisted as CCD teachers Dorothy Metivier Joanne Mann Deborah Senay Linda Quinn Jeanne Pouliot Maureen Tierney Ann Richard Donna Fantozzi Michele Belisle Deborah LeMay Sharon Finneron Janine Thibault Cheryl Mainguy Joanne Kane Mary Curtin Rosemary McManus Denise Belliveau Linda Badagliacca Bonnie Trudel Donna Granata Mary Posco Sandra Robichaud Carolyn Bean Cheryl Duval AQ ee EF ens ee eet a Pose peste § eres we: Yearbook given a fine head start Editors Joyce Belliveau Mary Foss Patricia Jacques Katherine Keating David Laverdiere Elizabeth Lavin Charleen Lavoie Dianne LeBlanc Carol Leger Deborah LeMay Sharon Maguire Joanne Mann Ruth Marcotte Robert McColl Norma Membrino Dorothy Metivier William Mulloy John Osowski Thomas Pagnotta Ellen Pellegrini Jeanne Pouliot Donna Radford Jean Rahmberg Ann Richard James Rodier Deborah Salafia Joan Selinga Deborah Senay Kevin Sweeney Maureen Tierney Linda Withington Seniors initiating the Bernardian of 67 Deborah Allen Carolyn Bean Michele Belisle Charlene Belliveau Linda Blouin Jane Brodeur Irene Cannon Margaret Charlton Dorothy Ciuffetti John Connolly Denise Cournoyer ati feds fe masts Mary Curtin Pamela Curtis Cheryl Duval Donna Fantozzi Thomas Garlick Linda Gasbarri Marie Gelinas Donna Granata Margaret Hanley Bonnie Hartrey Phyllis Houle , LB 7 3 idist — aay. Petes 4 ef i Tibte . é os ill r dfs i wad Seniors staff “Blue and Gold” Editors: Margaret Hanley Joyce Belliveau News Editors: Christine Lewis Deborah Allen Feature Editor: Donna Fantozzi Sports Editors: Carol Leger Robert McColl Advisor: Sister Mary Sharon Senior staff: Linda Blouin Deborah LeMay Jane Brodeur Dorothy Metivier Charleen Lavoie Jean Rahmberg The Blue and Gold of ’65 and ’66 attained a rating of All-Catholic in the Catholic School Press association contest sponsored by Mar- quette University In the New England Scholastic Press As- sociation, sponsored by Boston University, the school paper received Highest Achievement in Editing and Publishing. The Blue and Gold has also entered the forty-third annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. Vol. 25 St. Bernard’s Central Catholic High School, Fitchburg, Mass. October, 1966 No. 1 65 Senior Sodality Officers Prefect Cheryl Duval Vice-prefect Donna Fantozzi Secretary Michele Belisle Treasurer Joyce Belliveau Cheryl Duval and Donna Fan- tozzi take charge of the sanc- tuary lamp in the school chap- el. mej eT oe 3 Serre By eee Senior Sodalists: Carolyn Bean, Deborah LeMay, Joyce Belliveau, Michele Belisle, Donna Fan- tozzi, Cheryl Duval. Row 2: Dorothy Metivier, Joan Selinga, Linda Withington, Jean Rahm- berg, Charleen Belliveau, Patricia Ryan. Pray for peace today, Tomorrow may be too late! This and similar slogans appeared throughout the school, the work of the Soda- lists who do not confine their charitable works to this locality only, but reach out to far-off Vietnam and our boys so far away from home. When an appeal for financial aid came from a children’s clinic in the south, sodalists volunteered their services in soliciting funds. With the coming of the Christmas season, the poor and the aged in rest homes were not forgotten. SBHS was represented in the interfaith workshop at Mount Saint Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. Is., by Cheryl Duval, Donna Fantozzi, Michele Belisle, Carolyn Bean, Jean Rahmberg, and Dorothy Metivier. 66 i i i isci Marie eated: Betty Lavin, Mary Curtin, Mr. Sermuksnis, John Monahan, Priscilla Duchesneau, harette, Detise Cournoyer. Standing: Linda Blouin, John Picone, Deborah Allen, David Dery, harleen Lavoie, Joyce Belliveau, Carol Leger. Also seniors Michele Belisle, Mary Foss, and Paul orin. Booster club gets anew name Stephen Finneron’s contest-winning name — The Suspenders —is appropriate as the newly formed association will give support to all school activities, academic as well as athletic. Spearheaded by faculty members, Richard Lamothe and Zigmas Sermuk- snis, all students are urged to join the club. The following officers were elected on September 27: Kevin Sweeney, president Elaine Plette, vice-president Kevin Grier, secretary John Monahan, treasurer Two representatives were elected from each class: Marie Charette, ’67 John Picone, ’67 Carleen DiMassa, ’68 Jane Morrissey, ’68 Mary Connors, ’69 Gabriella Ferlez, 69 Andrea Rampello, ’70 Kenneth St. Cyr, ’70 After the elections, various commit- tees were formed— programs, posters, membership tickets, concession stands, and bulletins. i : i i isti : y DiMassa, Jane Morrissey. ; ,Stephen J. Belliveau, Austin Courtney, Stephen Finneron, Christine Thomson, Carleen , 6 Pat Ras +f ath ae Brown, Kathleen Costello, Patricia Wolski, Denise LeBlanc, Elaine Plette, Mary Connors. Z For four years Cheryl Duval, John Monahan, and Arthur Trudel with his clarinet have kept our school orchestra booming. Cheryl and John have carried on at the piano and organ. Kevin En- wright has been tops at the drums during his junior and senior year. John Monahan, Kevin Enwright, Cheryl Duval, Arthur Trudel. Boy Staters: William Mulloy, Paul Godin, and Richard Morin. Also Denis Cormier. These four boys represented SBHS at Massachusetts Boys’ State at the University of Massachusetts, during the week of June 17-25. They were chosen by American Legion posts on the basis of their scholastic abilities and their activities. On his way to his office in the annex, Father Donahue stops at the school office and hands over an important letter to Sister Mary Jean. Donna Fantozzi won the first prize of $100 in the Serra Club essay contest of Northern Worces- ter County. Michele Belisle merited second place and received $50 for her ef- forts. These awards were presented to the girls by Bishop Flanagan at the altar-boy award ceremony, May 11, at St. Joseph’s church. Michele also gained first place recognition in the chemistry divi- sion for her composition entitled “Desalinization of Seawater’’ inthe science essay contest sponsored by the Mead Corporation of Leomin- ster. All of the successful con- testants were honored at a dinner held at Holiday Inn in Leominster, March 14, 1966. Donna Fantozzi Michele Belisle John Rivard Kathleen Redmond Linda Gasbarri Deborah Salafia Cheryl Duval Ronald Gabriele Sharon Maguire Linda Badagliacca Sandra Robichaud Donna Fantozzi James Thomas James Sparks Paul Ledger George Vana Thomas Siciliano Joseph Connolly Deborah Senay translates in Sr. M. Jean’s French 3 class. Also in the group are Linda Gravelle, Joanne Kane, and Katherine Keating. Altar boys: tow 1 — James Mullins, Edward Byrne, Eu- gene Bergeron, Thomas Gar- lick, Paul Crowley, John Monahan, John Naylor. Row 2: John Dedeian, John Con- nolly, Kevin Sweeney, Ar- thur Trudel, Thomas O’Day, Thomas Pagnotta, James Rodier, John Osowski. Diane Holland Margaret Charlton Francis Rocca Yvette Gamache Kevin Enwright Marsha Cormier Carolyn Bean Dorothy Ciuffetti Roger Racine Rosemary McManus John Naylor Mary Posco Elizabeth Lavin Rose Penzabene John Picone Maureen Tierney John Monahan Deborah Allen 70 KROES OLE Library Club Officers James Rodier Elizabeth Pinder Robert Lussier Lynn DePasquale Sodality Cheryl Duval Deborah LeMay Donna Fantozzi Jean Rahmberg Dorothy Metivier Michele Belisle Carolyn Bean Cheryl Duval, as ajunior, became the first Latinist in the history of St. Bernard’s to achieve a perfect score of 120 in the annual nationwide Auxilium Latinum contest. Gold medal-pins were awarded to: Deborah Allen Cheryl Duval Carol Leger Jean Provencher Joan Selinga Carol Leger, Cheryl Duval, Joan Selinga pio Deborah Senay qualified for tne National Catholic Forensic competition in extemporaneous speaking during the finals at Marian high school, in Worcester, on November 25. This will mean a trip for Deborah to Atlantic City in April. Two other seniors, Jean Provencher, a gold medal winner for discussion, and Michele Belisle, a bronze medal winner for original oratory, also merited high reward. Renee Narbonne received a certificate of excellence. These four seniors have been debaters for four years. St. Bernard’s was the scene of the second diocesan debate tournament on April 16, ’66. Participating in the debate onthe intermediate level were Suzanne Narbonne, Renee Narbonne, Barry May, and Sandra Murray. At the Montachusett Debate tournament April 18, SBHS intermediate team copped first honors. Hosting the competition was Oakmont Regional high school in which schools from the surrounding area were entered. Those in the tourna- ment included Jean Provencher, Sandra Murray, Renee Narbonne, and Suzanne Narbonne. In senior forensics: Deborah Senay, Michael McSheehy, Debate trophy winners: Michael McSheehy, Renee Narbonne, Jean Provencher, Albert Carlin, Renee Narbonne, Jean Provencher. Steven May, Sandra Murray. — iz ia : Father Donahue and charter members of Math club: Jeanne Pouliot, Elizabeth Lavin, Michele Belisle, Carolyn Bean, Joyce Belliveau. James Thomas, John Picone, John Osowski, Paul Godin, Verne Casavoy, William Mulloy, Robert McColl. Paul Godin and his prize-winning ‘Perfect Number Theorum.”’ Joyce Belliveau, president of the Mathclub, conducted the ceremony inducting candidates into membership in the Mu Alpha Theta Inter- national High School Mathematics club. Qualities of industry, initiative, and respon- sibility were demonstrated by each of the charter members. Father Donahue was guest speaker. St. Bernard’s first math fair was held in the gym on February 16, ’66. Carolyn Bean copped first award for her project entitled ‘“Groups”’ and Paul Godin, second, for his ‘‘Perfect Num- ber Theorum.” Both of these winners com- peted at Tahanto Regional high school in Boylston on March 19. Sr. M. Xavier is moderator ofthe math club. The first officers of the math club: Joyce Bel- liveau, Laura McColl, Douglas Surina, and Margaret Sanborn. Carolyn Bean is the new treasurer of the club. WS [wenty-one seniors enrolled in the bio-chemistry course, offered at SBHS for the first time. Under the direction of Sister Mary El len these scientists, working in teams, attend five lectures and four lab sessions a week. Other outside projects are also required. On this particular day, the group in thelab are preparing a solution to be used in the osmosis experiment. David Laverdiere, Dorothy Metivier, Albert Carlin, Mary Curtin. CEN. goal Priscilla Duchesneau, Linda Withington, Christine Lewis, Mary Foss, Jane Brodeur, Robert McCaffrey. Jeanne Pouliot, David Fournier, Joan Selinga, James Thomas, Charleen Belliveau, John Osowski. Other seniors in the course: Kevin Grier, Marsha Lamothe, Carol Leger, Richard Morin, and Renee Narbonne. Also preparing the solution for the osmosis experiment are Kevin Grier, Sharon Finneron, and Mary Foss. Sister Mary Ellen checks Jane Brodeur’s progress. Achieving high grades not only in the sciences but in all their sub- jects — Row 1; Sandra Testagrossa, Mary Eisner, Mary Quatrale, Linda Blouin, Carol Leger, John De- deian. Row 2; Jean Rahmberg, Mary Curtin, Paul Godin, William Mulloy. Row 3: Thomas Pagnotta, David Laverdiere, Richard Morin, Michael McSheehy. In the first semester, sixteen seniors were able to take a course in personal typewriting. In period II class were Linda Gravelle, Diane Holland, Patricia L’Esperance, Cheryl Mainguy, and Norma Membrino. On the front stairway leading down to the typewriting room are seniors who take typing the fifth period: Donna Granata, Rose Penzabene, Wanda Reese, Jane Burke, Dorothy Ciuffetti, Jeanine Quintal, Kathleen Dunne, Gloria Nadeau, Sandra Testagrossa, Michael McSheehy, and Ron- ald Bourque. At the comptometers in the Business Practice room are John Pierce, Marie Charette, and Roberta Bujold. Successfully completing three years of math, fifty-one seniors elected the advanced Math IV course given by Mr. Lane. Trigonometry was no snap course even for the math sharks who also found it a challenging subject re- quiring concentrated study and effort. Mr. Lane holds forth in his Math IV, period 2 class. Deborah Allen and Paul Crowley. In period 1, Math IV: John Dedeian, Joyce Belliveau, Robert McColl, Con- stance Lortie. After a year of technical drawing which included sketching, orthographic drawing, isometric, and oblique drawing, sectioning, and auxiliary views, fifteen seniors tackled Technical Drawing II with Mr. Zigmas Sermuk- snis as instructor, and plunged into design layout, threads, gears, assembly drawing, and architectural drawing. Tak- ing the course are James Burns, Verne Casavoy, Robert Catalini, William Cochlin, Robert Lavin, Paul Morin, Richard Piccicuto, Roger Racine, Francis Rocca, Thomas Siciliano, James Sparks, Paul Tagliavia, Sandra Testa- grossa, Edward Visco, and Richard Williams. rar! Speed Sprinters Mary Grieci Linda Gasbarri Donna Dondero Mary Quatrale Patricia Jacques Patricia Ryan Linda Allen Janet Duval Qualifying for Stenography 2, twenty-two senior girls are preparing themselves to enter the secretarial field. Period 3, each day finds this group in room 28 concentrating on writing techniques and out- lines and taking dictation from Sister Mary Esther or from recordings. Then comes the real test of skill—the transcription of the outlines written and the production of a well-typed, correct, mailable copy. Patricia, Ryan and Patricia Jacques are creeping up to the 100-word-a-minute goal. In the office practice room are Elizabeth Loescher, Linda Slattery, and Ruth Marcotte at the mimeo- graph. At the fluid duplicator are Colleen Rutan, Yvette Gamache, and Linda Allen. Sahni praaases S-Trio club officers: Mary Grieci, president Patricia Jacques, vice-president Colleen Rutan, secretary Janet Duval, treasurer Sister Mary Rita, moderator Top row: Donna Dondero, Sandra Robichaud, Ellen Pellegrini. Row 2: Janice Girard, Louise Pellecchia, Janet Duval. Row 7: Carol Basque, Jean Sciabarrasi, Linda Allen. Judith Allain and Laura St. Pierre doing a special job in office practice room. Yvette Gamache rapidly makes her shorthand outlines and keeps up with the dictation. Roberta Bujold knows how important it is to plan carefully before using the mimeoscope for a program cover. Sr. M. Rita discusses the next project with the class. Row 1: Louise Pellecchia, Mary Quatrale, Mary Grieci, Laura St. Pierre. Persevering in the study of French for the third year, are sixty-two seniors who report to Sr. M. Jean, period 3, or to Mr. Femmel, period 5. Making use of all the modern techniques and audio-visual aids, these seniors will not only be able to speak, understand, and write in the French tongue, but will also have gained a cultural knowledge of the nation and its people through the study of French literature. In the language lab are 20 booths equipped with ear phones and mouth pieces. Pupils listen and repeat what is being recorded either by Sr. M. Jean, by records, or by tape record- ings. Sister may listen in on any pupil and make corrections without in any way disturb- ing the other pupils. The study of the Anglo-Saxon period of Eng- lish literature occupies the attention of Mr. Taddeo and his period 4, English IV class, in room 37. Joanne Mann, Richard Morin, Carol LeBlanc, Edward Killeen, Janine Thibault. Row 1: Margaret Hanley, John Pierce, Donna Granata, Edward Byrne, Jeanine Quintal. At the United Nations display in room 36 are Sandra Testagrossa, Kathleen Dunne, and Gloria Nadeau. At the civics chart are Ronald Bourque and Michael McSheehy. The twenty-six seniors who take Physics from Mr. Lane devote periods 6 and 7 to this subject with lab periods. This experiment which began a detailed study of wave motion was carried out in the gym. With sets of partners on either end of the spring, pupils observed how pulses moved along the spring, their speed and any changes that occurred. Colliding impulses, displacements, tension, and re- flection were all checked according to different assump- tions pupils had already made. Seniors taking the course and not pictured: Carolyn Bean, Joyce Belliveau, Verne Casavoy, Denis Cormier, Paul Crowley, John Dedeian, David Dery, Paul Godin, Edward Killeen, Elizabeth Lavin, Paul Morin, Jean Pro- vencher, John Monahan. Physics experimenters with Mr. Lane: William Mulloy, testing; John Picone, Thomas Pagnotta, Joseph Taylor, Robert Lussier, James Rodier, Kevin Enwright, Joseph Connolly, Allan Gemme, Richard Anctil, Robert McColl, also testing; Michele Belisle. Above Thomas Garlick, John Connolly. Home Ec girls all agree that their chocolate-drop cookies sure do taste good: Janine Thibault, Jane Burke, Charleen Lavoie, Sandra Bedard, Jean Gonynor, Kathleen Redmond, and Dorothy Ciuffetti. Sister Mary Consilia is closely supervising the rolling and the cutting of the thin Christmas cookies of all shapes and sizes and colors. Linda Powers is rolling out the batter while Paula Lemay is shaping and cutting the cook- ies. Lois Fournier is standing by ready to help. Gail Wotton assures Theresa Rufiange that there’s nothing to it when you stitch on an electric machine. The only objection most of the school has to Home Ec classes is that no samples are handed out as you pass by the door. It’s pretty hard for a hungry boy or girl to get all those delicious cooking odors and not be able to walk into the kitchen and sample the goodies. The girls have already made their plans for a cooky sale at Allen’s, some timein February. The boys in Technical drawing classes have designed and constructed the boxes which will be used as cooky containers. Anne Richard and Deborah Salafia are pleased with their drop cookies and know they will taste as good as they look. see le Group | WEG Judith Maguire Micheline Vachon Diane Holland Joanne Kane 83 Class officers of °67 President William Paul Mulloy 68 Appleton Circle, Fitchburg A scholar athlete with a boyish grin, doing a most commendable job athletically and academ- ically, Bill fights with determination to the end and comes through tight situations gallantly. A born leader possessing intelligence, integrity, and stability, he takes a firm stand in all he says and does, and holds fast to what he believes is right. His questioning mind is not satisfied until it gets to the bottom of things and knows the way and wherefore. A tireless and fearless worker, he knows what to do and when to do it. 84 Vice-president Carol Anne Leger 21 Bernard Drive, Fitchburg With endless enthusiasm and cheerful exuber- ance of spirit and vim, versatile Carol is full of surprises and comes out on top in whatever she attempts. With initiative and the other qualities ofa leader, this pretty, dimpled brunette and veteran cheer- leader somehow or other finds time somewhere for all she does. Happy to be with others and to work together in harmony. with them, Carol is a well-known favorite, sweet and unassuming. Secretary Linda Jean Blouin 25 York Avenue, Fitchburg With all the determination to win of an army drawn up in battle array, dainty Lin is never afraid to tackle any job and to conquer the seemingly impossible. Creative and imaginative, this softspoken, pretty leader and born organizer is sure to come up with some different and exciting ideas. Regardless of what others may think, but with due consideration of their opinions, she defends her point forcefully and fearlessly. Treasurer David Lee Fournier 81 Arlington Street, Leominster Big in body and spirits, a stalwart standout, this gridiron star shows force and drive on field and off. Assuming responsibility and ready with a solu- tion to every perplexing problem, Dave is around when needed and puts hard work into all he does, managing to keep that good-natured smile in evidence, even when the going is rough. In between jobs, he finds time for his favorite pastime — hunting. 85 David Joseph Beaulac 5 Mt. Vernon Street, Fitchburg Quick with his remarks and in reaching deci- sions, our Romeo of ’67 is a broad-shouldered athlete tops on gridiron and court. A fast talker with a ready answer, Dave never misses a trick, Eugene Joseph Bergeron 38 Middle Street, Leominster Heard as well as seen, Joe manages to put in his piece and can be counted onfor a laugh. His deep masculine voice was a big help in JSR singing. He can talk his way out of many a tight fix, Richard Paul Anctil 137 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg A whiz at math and French and with a keen interest in electronics, Dick shows determina- tion in getting things done well and pronto; active in CYC, Amateur Rockets, and the scouts. Peter Joseph Ballarin 175 Hazel Street, Fitchburg Not too serious, not too gay, Pete is a real nice fellow in every way with his day well balanced for work and play. Willing to try again when the odds are against him, he keeps cool and collected. Maurice Conrad Boudreau 112 Columbus Street, Fitchburg Genial in his intercourses a nd sincere in his friendships, Moe smiles his way through life taking things as they come and not crossing bridges beforehand. He always presents a well- groomed look with debonair dash. Ronald Joseph Bourque 114 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg With a smile as big as his biceps, tall, blond, popular Ron has tremendous athletic ability. Up to date on everything from news to sports, he is a top entertainer with stories that are really funny. James Henry Burns 50 Burnap Street, Fitchburg A dynamo of energy and action, red-haired and bright-eyed Jim is never found too long in one place. His sharp wit is ever alert for an oppor- tunity to bring it into focus and liventhings up. Thomas Francis Burns 296 Litchfield Street, Leominster With nothing seemingly impossible for this man of iron, Tom shows that same fine competitive Spirit on and off the field of sports, together with a fighting spirit of determination and stubborn tenacity. Verne Theodore Casavoy 286 Merriam Avenue, Leominster With his interest in things electrical, this science expert was a big help withlights on JSR nights. Freely voicing his opinions, Verne has the indomitable courage to stand up for what he thinks is right. Robert Paul Catalini 44 Clyde Street, Fitchburg An all-round sports enthusiast, Bob comes into the limelight especially on the golf course and on the court at intramurals. His do-or-die attitude stands him in good stead and gets him places. Edward Thomas Byrne 19 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Everybody’s friend, good looking, boyish- looking Ed has a bright, wide-awake look. Mentally alert, he has shown his skill as a fleet and agile hoopster with actions quick and decisive. Albert John Carlin 20 Nashua Street, Fitchburg A convincing speaker and quick thinker, Al has a remarkable knack of expressing himself well. With a cool and logical approach to the problem at hand, he is a good man to have on your team. John Patrick Connolly 25 Lawton Avenue, Fitchburg With tremendous reasoning powers and not afraid to stand up and defend his point in any discussion, this able volunteer in any project is highly intelligent with a wide range of talents. A happy optimist, he is well liked. Joseph Patrick Connolly 149 North Main Street, Leominster Give Joe a gadget to fix, and he’ll keep at it until he finds the trouble and gets it working again. With a scientific mind and a keen in- terest, this potential engineer is happy when reading or working on a science project. Bernard Thomas Christian 258 Water Street, Fitchburg Always prepared and ready to talk about the latest game in any sport, this CYC president and skilled golfer has his share of unique capabilities. Busy Tom is always in a good mood with something cheery to say. William Paul Cochlin 6 Stockwell Avenue, Fitchburg Willing to give his best and help the cause, Bill can be depended upon to be a loyal booster. Interested in sports in general, this letterman goes all out for football and baseball. Kevin Michael Connor 56 Lincoln Street, Fitchburg Quick on the court and all out for intramurals, Kev is a fast talker and entertaining humorist ever ready with a comment, although careful of his judgments and making decisions with laudable discretion. Denis Joseph Cormier 193 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg With an extremely keen mind and good head on his shoulders, this Boys’ State choice shows an enthusiastic approach to any form of fun and adventure. Seemingly carefree, he makes his strong will power evident. Raymond Joseph Cormier 34 Walker Street, Leominster High spirited and warm hearted, Ray is in the vicinity when his help is needed and he likes to get the job done in jig time. One of our really good French students, he has no language difficulties. Paul Joseph Crowley 63 Harrison Street, Leominster With a head for math, Paul can see through a problem to the end before most of us ever get started. An out-of-door man, football and golf are his sports. This popular vocalist was tops inthe JSR. John Peter Dedeian 34 Hancock Street, Fitchburg The first to try something new and his best foot put forward, personable John works well with others. Tops in math, class projects also interest him, especially science. His rich baritone voice has been heard in the GleeClub. David Brian Dery 9 Lois Street, Leominster Real likeable and a great mimic of varied talents and interests, Dave likes to delve in meteorol- ogy. One of our golfers, he is happy when out on the fairways swinging away with never acare. Robert Francis Curtis 84 Seneca Street, Fitchburg An energetic fellow ofkeen wit and good humor, agile and spirited in sports, Curts goes all out for basketball especially. That willing hand to give someone a lift is always extended gen- erously. John Dennis Darcy 40 Hobson Street, Fitchburg Our “Pineapple” of JSR fame and well known for his genuine friendliness and good nature, John has a good word for all. Clean cut and well groomed he makes a good appearance. Track and football are his favorites. Ronald Anthony Gabriele 148 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Gabe or Angel, our tall boy and basketball star has four years of varsity playing to his credit. Warm-hearted, affable, and generous, our basketba ll co-captain is unpretentious and un- assuming. Thomas Bruce Garlick 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg As manager of the basketball team, Tom proved himself to be efficient and dependable. In- terested in school activities, his scientific mind seeks an outlet inChemistry Cluband Science Fairs. Kevin Paul Enwright 217 Sixth Street, Leominster Tops in forensics and musically inclined, this orchestra member shines at the drums and with the guitar. With a yen for chemistry, he is gen- erally a winner at Science Fairs and heads class projects. Peter Edmund Foley 25 Atlantic Avenue, Fitchburg With a hearty laugh, a boyish grin, and an eye alert for fun, this two-letter athlete of rugged nature, once taking on a job will stay with it until it’s finished. Good looking and sharply dressed. Allan Robert Gemme 288 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Cool and orderly in his style of reasoning, and with a good knowledge of what he is talking about, Allan rightly earns the admiration of those with whom he comes in contact. A man of intelligence and integrity. Paul Lionel Godin 521 Townsend Street, Fitchburg Adept at the sciences and a wizard with figures, Paul can fluently spout Math formulas, _ his own original ones incladed, and take the honors at math fairs. An ace at chess, he has won many awards. Kevin William Grier 150 St. Bernard Street, Fitchburg With a great capacity for doing intricate things with his hands, this amicable basketball and baseball statistician has a wide range of sub- jects to talk about. Boyish looking, he seems to be always getting in and out of trouble. William Patrick Horrihan 19 Ashburnham Street, Fitchburg An achiever and a good scientist, Bill knows what he’s talking about. Capable and con- scientious, he never leaves the job incomplete. A great sports fan, he still maintains a good balance of fun and work. Robert Emmett Lavin 8 Prospect Avenue, Whalom Summer or winter, you'll find Lavs on skis on the slopes or on the lake surface. Right at home in the water, there’s no stunt he can’t do. His helping hand and good word for all has made him steadfast friends. Paul Douglas Ledger 75 Smith Street, Fitchburg Broad-shouldered and masculine, Ledge has a great yen for all sports. A varsity gridster and a tough competitor, he also does well at base- ball. His jolly anecdotes and hearty laugh liven things up. Edward James Killeen 122 Milk Street, Fitchburg Jolly as a leprechaun and twice as sharp, Ed came to us junior year on St. Patrick’s day and smiled his way into the very center ofactivities. A guitarist, a math whiz, and an intelligent expresser of good ideas. David Henry Laverdiere 166 Seventh Street, Leominster A morale booster in any situation and witha generous supply of brains and wit, Dave can size up the situation and keenly appraise it. At the top of the class, he takes part in every- thing within his range. Robert Kenneth McColl 22 Hopkins Street, Leominster Mentally alert and a fast thinker, Bob isa good man to put on the job. A sports enthusiast, his sports page in the Blue and Gold is of high calibre. He has plenty of initiative, am- bition, and energy. Michael Francis McSheehy 102 Forest Street, Fitchburg Big hearted, good natured, loyal, and likeable, Mike is the man to depend upon in any difficulty. A good debater and forensically in- clined, he is also in the limelight as a good dancer and sharp dresser. Robert Charles Lussier 46 Jackson Avenue, Fitchburg Personable and good looking, Lurch can be depended upon to give his all bothinclass and out. As president of the Library club, heis tops as library aide. On the court, this varsity hoop- ster does a fine job. Robert Powers McCaffrey 20 Brown Avenue, Fitchburg Ready for a challenge and a good competitor whether athletically or scholastically, Bob is school spirited and active in class involvements. Noted for his cool remarks, this sharp dresser has a perennial smile. John Joseph Monahan 75 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg High on the list for integrity, loyalty, and co- operation, this gentlemanly, scholar-athlete is a standout. A sharp shooter on the court and a power hitter on the diamond, he achieves the same success in all he does. Paul Herbert Morin 174 Lindell Avenue, Leominster With courage and asmileasa shield, Paul stands firm and defends his ideas, come what may. A golf enthusiast, he is often seen onthe greens Swinging a club. A well-dressed gentleman, he is a general favorite. Richard Arthur Morin 39 Edward Street, Fitchburg Selected for Boys’ State and a good choice, Dick has always shown himselftrustworthy and stable, purposeful and efficient. A good student and a Latin winner, he has an aptitude for drawing and enjoys camp life. James Robert Mullins 113 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Persuasive Jim, full of new ideas, is not only a loyal Bernie supporter but an outstanding doer in our class. A classy dresser with sharp ties, he is in demand at any social activity. A tall boy, he is one of our varsity hoopsters. John Stephen Osowski 91 Lowe Street, Leominster “Tall in looks and personality, popular and with fine ideals, this versatile athlete dares to be different when he believes he is right. Showing cool-headed reliability, he is a valuable man on gridiron and track. Thomas Daniel Pagnotta 170 Belmont Street, Fitchburg Big in heart and height, personable Tom is tip- top in all he says and does. A strong character with a virile manner, this scholar athlete is a likeable gentleman of unequaled generosity. A natural on the court. John Joseph Naylor 67 Smith Street, Fitchburg SBHS lost a great athlete on gridiron, court, and diamond when injuries incapacitated this rugged, tenacious player, who still has an all- absorbing interest in all types of sports. In- terested in radio broadcasting. Thomas Patrick O’Day 297 Ashburnham Street, Fitchburg A friendly chap with a keen sense of humor and a well-timed remark, Tom is well liked and fits in well with the group. He never lets his temper get the best of him, but has it well controlled, and still keeps smiling. John Francis Pierce 23 Nile Street, Leominster A fine skier, often seen on the slopes, Jackie also went out for intramurals. Dexterous with figures, math is his forte and accounting a subject in which he does well. A well-groomed, good looking chap headed for the Air Force. Roger Richard Racine 276 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg A good bowler, golfer, swimmer, and horse- back rider, Roge now thinks he will be a Navy man. Seriously handicapped with aleg and hand injury in junior year, he patiently persevered with a smile and kept going. Richard Michael Piccicuto Woodsome Avenue, Leominster Operating on a seven-day a week basis, Dick forges ahead singing away sorrow, casting away care, with a smile or a chuckle coming as second nature to him. With a bright, alert look he doesn’t miss a trick. John Francis Picone 163 Tisdale Street, Leominster Doing well in math and the sciences, John is one of the charter members of the Math club and has also been active in the Chemistry club. A booster Suspender, he is also on our Golf team. John Paul Raimon 15 South Street, Fitchburg An avid follower of all sports and a fine athlete on the track team, John is one of our intra- mural boys. Genial and sociable, he’s most accommodating and willing and a Johnny-on- the-spot to do his big share. Craig Bernard Reese 36 Ronald Street, Fitchburg A record-breaker in track and likewise good on the gridiron, this two-letter man also goes all out for skiing. Witty with his remarks, but when the situation calls for it, hecan be serious. John Armand Rivard 36 Falulah Road, Fitchburg Clean-cut and good-looking, Jackie’s witty remarks are short and to the point. Lending his support at school games, he is interested in sports in general and follows them up closely. Active in CYC doings. Robert Bernard Robillard 29 Holman Street, Fitchburg Cool and collected, unruffled and generally unperturbed, sociable Robey doesn’t seem to have a worry in the world. Keenly alert and at no loss for words, he shows quick thinking in handling any situation. Anthony John Rodriquenz 177 Lincoln Street, Fitchburg Genial, happy, and capable with something worthwhile to contribute to class efforts, Rod comes through with a laugh when the odds are against him. An ace rooter at the games, he likes his skiing and football best. Walter George St. Cyr 237 South Street, Fitchburg Refusing to worry and letting everything take its course, giant-hearted Sibby seldom lets any- thing get him down. Having a good word for everyone, he expresses himself well. Well-man- nered and well-groomed, he gets places. Francis Pasquale Rocca 48 Walker Street, Leominster Happy when with guns or racing his Tempest around town, Fran has vari ed interests in- cluding gun collecting, hunting and fishing. It’s appalling all he knows about cars and guns, and how he can enthuse about them! James Raymond Rodier 122 Harvard Street, Fitchburg Taking his wins and losses with the same cheerful spirit, this energetic, sports enthusiast is also a fine debater and golfer. Gentlemanly with high standards and goals, he surprises with his quick flashes of wit. James Michael Sparks 122 Appleton Circle, Fitchburg | An affable gentleman, easy to speak to and willing to listen, sociable Jim has no trouble making friends and keeping them. Entertaining with his guitar, he also finds enjoyment with cars and demonstrating his shooting skill. Kevin Michael Sweeney 42 Holt Street, Fitchburg Irreplaceable in JSR decorating committee and as president of the Suspenders, personable Kevin has shown initiative and originality, and his courage to take up any challenge. A letterman, he goes all out for track. Dennis Joseph St. Jean 362 Wanoosnoc Road, Fitchburg A tough, rugged football veteran, Porky also went out for intramurals. Noted for his quick, rather snappy remarks to questions asked, he likes sociability and to be with the crowd. Fond of traveling, he likes to go. Thomas Joseph Siciliano 158 Johnson Street, Leominster With an interest in bowling and most of the sports, Tom went out for intramurals. Always the gentleman, he is well spokenand agreeable, willing to be accommodating when his help and advice are needed. Leominsterites Paul Morin Paul Crowley George Vana John Pierce Richard Williams Paul Joseph Tagliavia 391 Madison Street, Fitchburg Never saying too much or too little, always just enough, companionable Paul is sure to be agreeably sociable, regardless of time or place. Tag’s smiling countenance andgood grooming create a favorable impression. Anthony Michael Taylor 85 Lawton Avenue, Fitchburg Well versed in a wide range of fields, and intel- ligently knowing what he is talking about, Tony is a boy of integrity with a high set of goals. An orchestra sax player, he also excels at scuba diving and marksmanship. James Robert Thomas 313 Canton Street, Fitchburg A charter member of theMath Club,in Chem- istry Club, and intramurals, JT is there when adventure is brewing and finds an outlet for his unique flair for excitement. Versatile, he has many interests to fill his day. Arthur Frederic Trudel 34 Norval Avenue, Fitchburg Talented orchestra sax player, and a hoopster, fleet of foot as proven on the court, personable Fred is one of our tall, good-looking boys, who enjoys most sports. Whether it’s a problem to be solved or work to be done, he’s there to help. Since he was a freshman, Paul Godin, Our math whiz and chess hampion, has been interested in erfect numbers (a type of number hat equals the sum of its factors). After extensive experimenta- ion, he came up with a formula hich enables him to find all the erfect numbers in the universe. Paul intends to go on working ith perfect numbers, seeking new elationships. After graduation, aul would like to go into the field f electronics. George Vana 86 Blossom Street, Leominster Daring and ready for adventure, Bub’s deter- mined spirit makes him a good man to put on the job. With a hearty laugh and a boyish grin, he likes to be where the funis,and adds to the merriment with zest and energy. Edward Carmen Visco 38 Green Street, Fitchburg If you want to know anything about a car, ask Ed as he sure knows a lot about them, and does a bit of racing himself. Good at surfing and skiing, he also does well with the guitar and drums. One of our football managers. Joseph Patrick Walsh 120 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Sunny, big-hearted and generous, Joe is always good company. With a vivid imagination and a fighting spirit, Walshman has the will to win out in the end. He finds an outlet for his energy in all types of sports and CYC. Michael Leo Whalen 184 W. Main Street, Ayer Here, there, and everywhere, jovial Mikeis sure to be up to something. Not afraid to object to something he feels is wrong and just as quick to praise something worthwhile, he’s a most likeable fellow. Varsity football and baseball. Richard Thomas Williams 57 View Street, Leominster Tall, good looking, and well groomed, Dick is noted for his integrity and high moral character. Enjoying his technical drawing classes and doing commendable work, this potential drafts- man is sure to do well in this field. Mr. Lane’s chagrined expression is asure index that all is not going well with our boys on the gridiron. Judith Ann Allain 158 Intervale Road, Fitchburg With a pleasant flow of chatter an d a girlish giggle, this sunshine spreader is blessed with a peaches and cream complexion and delicacy of manner. Attractive Judy is up on all the latest dance steps, clothes, and hair styles. Jeanne Paulette Allard 81 Vezina Avenue, Leominster Dainty and slender, cute and frecklefaced, Jeanne keeps the sunny side up and sweetly smiles her way through life. Loyal and depend- able, given a job to do, she’ll see it through to the end, come what may. Deborah Ann Allen 186 Lincoln Street, Leominster Attentive to all that’s happening and with never a dull moment, vivacious Debbie is a 5 ft. 2 package of charm and merriment, a live-wire never burning out. A language expert, she shines in French classes. Linda Ann Allen 66 Phillips Street, Fitchburg Blonde and petite, jaunty and neat, little Linda has a well-dressed look from the crown of her head to the sole -of her feet. Liking fun and jokes as most folks do, she also enjoys dancing and swimming. Linda Diane Badagliacca 76 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Sportsminded Badags is always on the go and at all the games. Wide awake and sharply alert, she was tops in basketball at the girls’ intra- murals. Musically inclined, she does well with her accordion. Carol Ann Basque 180 Spruce Street, Leominster Slenderly fragile and of quiet refinement, Carol shows good taste in her well-chosen, attractive attire. Pleasant and of an understanding nature, she gets along well with everyone. Charleen Katherine Belliveau 210 Walton Street, Fitchburg Jovial Charlie with repartees that liven up any conversation is not afraid to express her opin- ion. With high ideals and a straightforward manner, she is a friend to be trusted. A base- ball fan, she follows the sport closely. Denise Marie Belliveau 167 Woodland Street, Fitchburg Our top conversationalist, what would her cafeteria table do without her pleasant chatter? Thoughtful and generous, she is as ready to listen as she is to speak. Cutely petite and with the best of smiles, she never misses a trick. Carolyn Jane Bean 11 Cross Street, Fitchburg Brainy and talented, and scientifically inclined, pretty Carrie finds time for fun and frolic. A Math Club officer and math prize winner, she also puts her whole self into whatever else she attempts. Michele Blanche Belisle 6 Summit Street, Fitchburg High on everyone’s list is our budding lady scientist, whose motto seems to be ‘‘Win every contest!’ Bright-eyed, intelligent Mick capably handles any situation and welcomes a challenge. Tops in girls’ intramurals. Joyce Marie Belliveau 127 Mill Street, Leominster With poise and personality, high ideals and unique charm, dynamic and versatile, this pretty brunette is found wherever action is. Co-editor of both school paper and yearbook, she is also on top in Sodality and Math clubs. Judith Ann Boudreau 80 Union Street, Leominster Forensically gifted and civic minded, Judy hon- estly comes out with her opinion and states facts candidly, and as they seem to be to her. An intelligent petite brunette, she surprises with her terse, timely remarks. Theresa Marie Boudreau 14 Westland Avenue, Leominster Dainty, fragile, feminine, with big blue eyes, pretty Terry is as cute and nimble as any pixie could be. Free and easy in manner and speech, she gives her level best to all she undertakes and is reliable and trustworthy. Jane Maria Brodeur 479 North Street, Whalom Vivid and versatile, with an unusual knack for doing the unique and different, tall, slender, dark-haired Jane is as kind and generous as every inch of her height. With a cute sprinkling of fr eckles, she is dressed to perfection. Donna Claire Cancellieri 5 Goddard Street, Fitchburg Comporting herself with an air of self-com- posure and efficiency, Don is on top when it comes to smart dressing and hairstyles. Warmly interested in others, she is there to lend an ear and give advice when sought. Irene Sheila Cannon 92 Senna Road, Fitchburg Knowing what she wants and having determina- tion and grit to go after it, highly intelligent and talented, Irene is a logical thinker, persua- sive talker, and creative writer. Her sharp eye seeks for the best in fashions and fun. Roberta Theresa Bujold 533 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Never too busy to be sociable and have a little chat, soft-spoken Bobbie’s warm smile is ac- centuated by darling dimples. With natural curly hair attractively worn and with a well- chosen wardrobe, she has a chic look. Jane Catherine Burke 41 Clifton Street, Fitchburg With a well-balanced capacity for seriousness and fun, pretty Janie never loses that gentle air of ladylike refinement and decorum. Delicately sensitive to the needs of others, she does all she can to help. Dorothy Ann Ciuffetti 210 Heywood Street, Fitchburg One of the little people who likes to go places and manages to find a way to get there, Dottie is happy when meeting new peopleand making new friends. The real sociable type, she is always pleasant company. Marsha Jane Cormier 97 East Street, Fitchburg Artistically inclined and with a yen for interior decorating, Marsha’s original ideas and gifted hand skilfully make a masterpiece. Sincere and straightforward, this popular cheerleader has lots of school spirit and drive. Marie Margaret Charette 158 Fifth Street, Leominster A dynamic brunette with a vibrant personality, merry Meris energy onthe go. All out for group activities, she has played a big part in the Booster Club. With an indomitable spirit, she enjoys a challenge. Margaret Mary Charlton 36 Elizabeth Street, Whalom Wide-eyed Peg with a hand outstretched to help and to share, is most generous and under- standing of the needs of others. Sympathetically inclined, she is interested in others and their troubles and trials. Denise Elaine Cournoyer 189 Hurd Street, Fitchburg Going out big for winter sports, tiny pixie- like Dee is right at home on the ski slopes. Quietly assertive at times, she is always the little lady of poise and refinement. Active in the Suspenders and on the yearbook staff. Mary Kathleen Curtin 251 Pleasant Street, Leominster With a charming little west-state accent and an unbeatable smile, pretty Mary with hercurly locks and freckle patches, never finds the times dull. A doer in everything, she is dependable and enthusiastic. Pamela Ann Curtis 23 Linden Street, Fitchburg Versatile Pam, our class artist and JSR writer of unusual ideas is ever on the alert to find new and unique things to do. She is always willing to do a little extra for the good of all, and to overcome any challenging. Paula Ann Desgroseilliers 81 Stickney Road, Fitchburg A tall, slender, willowy-type brunette, Paula is generously inclined, especially with her car and is happy when it is filled. Her genuine warmth and good word for all, account for her many friends through thick and thin. Kathleen Marie Dunne 37 Merriam Parkway, Leominster Well informed and ready with an honest opinion on any subject discussed, Kathy is no intellec- tual snob but is warm hearted and generous. A busy lady with a full schedule, she is fond of stylish clothes and is a sharp dresser. Cheryl Ann Duval 503 Elm Street, Leominster A whirlwind of activity and limitless supply of energy, pretty browneyed Cheryl is popular and well liked. A perfect-score Latinist, this talented orchestra pianist is at the top scholastically and is Sodality prefect. Donna Marie Dondero 6 Hale Street, Fitchburg Smiles, smiles, and still more smiles from so- ciable, carefree Dondi make the day sunnier than ever. A sharp dresser with flashing brown eyes, she is everyone’s buddy. Her artistic na- ture finds an outlet in finger painting. Priscilla Doris Duchesneau 160 Fifth Street, Leominster Doing her part with perfection and enthusiasm, likeable, well-mannered Pris combines brains with beauty. An avid skier, she is also at all the games. With initiative and vim, she enters into school activities. Donna Maria Fantozzi 121 Beech Street, Fitchburg A stimulating conversationalist with a special flair for writing, Donna is tops as an essay winner. Likeable, loquacious, keen minded, she fearlessly puts forth her ideas and remains firm in her convictions. Karen Anne Farnsworth 21 Arlington Street, Leominster Petite, attractive, and blue eyed, Karen is sure to be becomingly attired, and seems to have that chic look no matter what she puts on. Agile and quick in her movements, she has plenty of vim and vigor which she puts to good use. Janet Lois Duval 100 Falulah Street, Fitchburg With a sunny smile as she passes by, you can depend on Jan for that pleasant evenness of disposition throughout the day. Capable and cooperative, she is with you all the way. She has a yen for nice, stylish clothes. Mary Ann Eisner 341 Union Street, Leominster Tall, willowy Eisy, pert and pretty, is happy herself and accomplished in the art of making others happy. An interesting talker, she is not afraid to say what she thinks. Although enjoy- ing outdoor activities, she is also happy in the kitchen. Sharon Alice Finneron 37 Marden Street, Fitchburg A dainty, little miss with a surprising amount of pep and energy, pretty Sharon is perpetually in motion. An excellent student, declaimer, cheerleader, and organizer, she has initiative in carrying out her original ideas. Mary Roberta Foss 66 Bonnydale Road, Leominster With a girlish giggle, and with a gay and care- free air, vivacious Bobbie is ready with a witty answer or serious comment as the occasion demands. As business editor of the °67 Bernardian, Mary has proven herself to be effi- cient and dependable. Simone Claudette Gagnon 31 Fairmount Street, Leominster A blonde ball of gaiety of exuberant spirit, this sweet JSR songbird brightens up a gray day with her laughter and cheer. Clever with the needle, she always has that stylish, well dressed look. No trouble in keeping her marks at the top peak. Yvette Marie Gamache 313 Canton Street, Fitchburg Brown-eyed and cute, Yvette’s carrot crown of glory is by no means a sign of a temper tem- pest. With a ready smile and a quick flash of laughter, she is pleasant company and can be depended upon to give whole-hearted support. Marie Laura Gelinas 353 Shea Street, Fitchburg Tactful and thoughtful, courteous and coopera- tive, Marie of the large brown eyes and rosy cheeks always has something exciting in store, and is a well-known figure on the golf course. Versatile and with sparkle and dash, she is most active. Janice Cecile Girard 48 Norwood Street, Fitchburg Cute as a button, lively, fun-loving Jan is sure to have the latest styles and songs. Gay of heart and bright of face and with wings on her feet, she flits here and there. Her energy finds an outlet in the drum corps. Susan Anne Ganong 43 Summer Street, Fitchburg Blue eyed and blonde, sunny Sue is happy and gay every step of the way. In her soft-spoken attractiveness, silence and sunshine are well blended. The glow of a flawless complexion adds to her crispy-clean look and neat attire. Linda Marie Gasbarri 616 Pleasant Street, Leominster With a fine sense of values, warmhearted Linda is well liked, kind, and generous. A very stylish dresser, this dainty blue-eyed brunette is ready to take part in any activity and energetically enter into it. Jean Mary Gonynor 238 South Street, Fitchburg Witty, lively, and full of fun, talk she will to everyone. Petite Jean has an amazing amount of energy and always seems to be on the spot when her help is needed and pitches in. A fu- ture nurse with a white cap in view. Donna Maria Granata 66 Sylvan Avenue, Leominster With her bright, snappy eyes gleaming, Don becomes enthusiastic when something new and novel is suggested. Gay and feminine, this sharp dresser has that cheerful and encouraging word which is so much appreciated. ijl O re Linda Joyce Gravelle 405 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Alert with a comment on almost any topic, wide-awake Linda has genuine warmth and all the qualities of a good friend —dependable, loyal, sincere, and considerate. A good pianist, she is also an avid skier. Mary Jane Grieci 40 Third Street, Leominster With a soft, subdued, ladylike manner of speak- ing and acting, Mary surprises with her strength of character and her determined grit to achieve what she sets out to accomplish. Knowing just what she wants, she intends to get it. : Karen Margaret Grier a 150 St. Bernard Street, Fitchburg With a knack for doing the unusual, and thriving on parties and dances, cute and dimpled Karen is brimming over with cheerfulness and fun. One of our skiers and girl hoopsters, she is happy when in action. Gail Marie Hamel 367 Mechanic Street, Leominster Delicate, pixie-like, and the daintiest of the dainty, Gail’s contagious laugh is often heard. Never at a loss for words, and with an interest in current affairs, she is ready to give her opin- ion. Margaret Anne Hanley 105 Grand Street, Leominster Colorful Dit, darting from one activity to another, gives whole-hearted support and puts her whole self into it. With a creative mind, this talented writer and school paper co-editor has a flair for journalism. Bonnie Marie Hartrey 4 Doyle Street, Leominster A vivacious blonde and a leader in every con- versation, it seems that the more energy she expends, the more she has. With her guitar accompanying, she knows how to interpret a folk song. Water and snow skiing her specialties. Patricia Ann Jacques 66 Almount Road, Fitchburg A perpetual smiler never seeming to be ruffled or out of sorts, optimistic Pat looks on the bright side of things. Energetically she ingen- iously handles the most trying predicaments adroitly and comes out on top. Joanne Kane 4 Congress Place, Fitchburg Girlish and unaffected, laudable in looks and personality, Jo takes an unselfish interest in others. The spark of any conversation with her quick, light-hearted good humor, she is always good company and livens things up. Diane Caron Holland 171 Fourth Street, Leominster Wholesome, vigorous Di is athletically inclined and is right at home on the court with a bas- ketball in her hand. Courageous and daring, she shows no fear in attempting what seems to be too great a risk to take. Phyllis Jeanette Houle 96 Grand Street, Leominster With a winning way and a pleasant smile, pretty Phil has a refreshing disposition and 24-hour amiability. With grit and courage during her prolonged period of helpless inactivity, Phil persevered to the end. Anne Elise Landry 15 Michael Street, Fitchburg Taller than most of us and an attractive stand- out in the group, Anne’s large, expressive eyes speak volumes. Her answers in class are always well-thought out and show a logical mind. She was a big hit in our JSR show. Elizabeth Anne Lavin 583 Union Street, Leominster A wee miss with an enormous supply of spirit, popular Betty is adynamo of energy, channeling her force to many activities and generous in being the first to volunteer her help. A fine stu- dent, she always seems to have the right answer. é ¥ ' r wll Katherine Patricia Keating 7 Oak Street, Fitchburg With an appealing air of poise and good groom- ing, warm-hearted Kathy makes her presence felt with something worthwhile to say. Friendly, freckled, and cute, she tackles her many in- terests with enthusiasm. Marsha Anne Lamothe 262 Walton Street, Fitchburg Tall and willowy, the fashion-model type, Marcy is grace and charm in action. Wide awake with original ideas, she helps make any project a success. Her varied interests include piano, organ, painting, and sports. Charleen Ann Lavoie 136 Hurd Street, Fitchburg Tall and attractive, jovial and big hearted, Char- leen is aborn leader and organizer with initiative and drive. Her decorative ideas at JSR added the needed spark that started the wheels of each mind in action. Carol Ann LeBlanc 26 Elmwood Avenue, Fitchburg A pretty brunette, petite and chic, Carol is in- terested in everyone and everything and is alert to all that’s going on. Loyal and generous, she is willing and ready to do what shecan to help the cause along. Diane Marie LeBlanc 20 Winthrop Street, Fitchburg Big in laughs and tops in humor, warmly gen- erous Dianne puts heart and whole self into every project. Her clever ideas evidence artistic inclinations and originality and success in her hobby of creative designing. Elaine Marie LeBlanc 119 Woodland Street, Fitchburg Thinking of others and willing to help out, cheery Elaine is a real good friend who makes it fun to be with her. A sports fan she actively supports athletic affairs and has contributed to the success of the Booster Club. 2 oe three Deborah Ann LeMay 6 Rogers Avenue, Fitchburg Little Miss Social, personable and pretty, is a familiar figure hurrying to this activity and that. With a yen for the exciting and different, she expresses her gaiety in laughter and song, and merrily makes life pleasanter. Paula Ann Lemay 354 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg With a standout personality, tall, dark haired Paula is a vivid brunette of wide-ranged activ- ities. With a wardrobe well worth looking at, she also likes to create different hairstyles and shows real originality. Patricia Ann L’Esperance 125 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg High up on the latest ski fashions and with a chic flair for nice clothes, Patty always has that well-dressed look. Her dexterous fingers show skill in manipulating the ivories and tapping the typing keys, and making the sewing machine um. Christine Anne Lewis 894 Main Street, Leominster A top-notch Junior Achiever, Chris is always advocating something new and different, and shows zest for excitement and meeting new people. She has high goals and seeks to attain them with courage and joy. Sharon Ann Maguire 142 Tisdale Street, Leominster With a heart of gold and always at the hub of affairs, Sharon expresses her views and gets things done. Wherever there is a song to be sung, our songbird there to sing it. Famous for her subtle wit and humorous anecdotes. Theresa Marie Maguy 36 Edward Street, Fitchburg Going all out for all types of skating, skiing, and summer sports, tall and well built Terry has a lively, energetic look. Careful of forming judgments, she looks for the good and manages to find it. Elizabeth Ann Loescher 502 Main Street, Leominster A willing helper in any situation, Liz will start her creative mind working and soon bring some new idea into the open. Shunning the limelight and not attracting attention to herself, she is unassuming and gracious. Constance Marie Lortie 71 Union Street, Leominster Real girlish and unaffected, Connie demurely tries to hide her talents, but is always willing to do anything asked. Tops atthe guitar, piano, and in the singing of folk songs, this JSR songster is also heard in the Glee Club. Cheryl Marie Mainguy 54 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Bright-eyed attractive Cheryl is always in the vicinity when there’s a call for help. One of our tall, slender lassies, she has a stylish, well- dressed look. Cheerful and congenial, she is always jolly company. Joanne Marie Mann 66 Harrison Street, Leominster Always busy and rarely running out of energy, school-spirited cheerleader Joanne is always in front when work’s tobe done. Well informed, she has the gift of saying the right thing at the right time and can ably put her point across. Maureen Anne Mansour 396 Whalom Road, Fitchburg Chic from top to toe, little Micky is fashion- minded and shows fine taste in her choice of wardrobe. Knowing her is like opening up a bundle of joy and letting it spread. At home in the saddle, she is also fond of dancing. Ruth Mary Marcotte 72 Cleghorn Street, Fitchburg Nothing seems to dampen Ruthie’s indomitable spirit. Real active in Junior Achievement, she is always doing something for others. Sincere, natural, and wholesome, she is thoughtful and does her level best to please. Rosemary McManus 52 School Street, Fitchburg With a quick readiness for a good laugh and a lengthy chat, this cute, pixie-faced girl with big dimples in evidence with her frequent smiles, is noted for her lively air, girlish giggle, and following of fashion. Norma Anne Membrino 40 Chabot Drive, Fitchburg Unpredictable at times and keeping one guess- ing, petite, dainty Mems can handle any and all situations even when involved in trouble. Sin- - cere and outspoken, happy and funloving, she is sociably inclined. Dorothy Ann Metivier 746 Water Street, Fitchburg Plunging into activity after activity, the day isn’t long enough for Dot to do all she wants to do. Thoughtfully considerate, she will do all she can for the happiness of others. Looking forward now to her career as a nurse. Gail Stephanie Morency 75 Longedge Avenue, Fitchburg Meriting her popularity because of her sincerity and unfailing courtesy, tall, blonde Cleo was ideal as a Christmas play angel. Very dependable and trustworthy, her opinion and advice are valued and appreciated. +! Renee Elaine Narbonne 263 Madison Street, Fitchburg A varsity debater and declaimer, Renee can take the floor and hold her own on almost any subject. With a keen and intelligent mind focused on cultural interests, she is always ready to strike up an interesting conversation. Louise Diane Pellecchia 151 Sixth Street, Leominster Neatness personified and up with the latest in clothes and hairdos, this petite brunette with a sparkle in her big brown eyes is sociably inclined. Cordially friendly, likeable Lulu mixes in well with any group. Joyce Ann Mosso 46 Laurel Street, Leominster Although everyone knows she’s around, her soft, well-modulated voice doesn’t betray it. Gentle and refined, petite and fragile, attractive Joyce seems to be a model for the latest of fashions worn to perfection. Gloria Jean Nadeau 353 Water Street, Leominster Underneath a seemingly quiet exterior is afun- loving nature, clever and witty. With her main interests centering around sports, Gloria likes water sports and horseback riding. She thor- oughly enjoys a good book. Ellen Marie Pellegrini 260 Pleasant Street, Leominster Popular, thoughtful little Ellen, just bubbling over with happiness and enthusiasm. A giver who doesn’t look for the favor to be returned, she is willing to help regardless of the trouble she may get herself into. Rose Theresa Penzabene 15 Ronald Street, Fitchburg A bright ray of sunshine, with a heart-warming personality, petite Rose is a school-spirited brunette, a fireball with zesty pep. A good stu- dent, she takes a wholesome interest in all that is going on about her. : Elizabeth Mary Pinder 72 Arlington Street, Leominster Jumping from one activity to another and never stopping to rest, blue-eyed, blonde Beth has an inexhaustible supply of energy. Broad- minded and understanding, loyal and generous, she gives without thought of return. Mary Anna Posco 57 Salem Street, Fitchburg Great for sports, and a big asset on the girls’ basketball team, lively Maria just can’t sit still. A little brunette, vivacious and gay, she can show a determined will when it’s called for. Available when needed, she is a great little worker. Jean Marie Provencher 162 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg Our top student, brilliant and versatile, tall, well-poised Jean pursues the finer things of life. A winner of many awards and scholarships, Russian culture and language is her latest achievement. Logical minded, debating is also her forte. Mary Margaret Quatrale 579 South Street, Fitchburg With a gentle, delicate appearance, petite and pretty Mary is a choice brand of femininity. Soft spoken and well mannered, she is intel- ligent, diligent, and reliable. A neat, smart dresser, she chooses her wardrobe carefully. Jeanne Anita Pouliot 141 Walton Street, Fitchburg With a variety of interests, this fine choraleer is ever ready to burst into song and can give you the latest tune. Of an energetic nature, Jeanne likes to keep busy and engage in school activities, the more the merrier. Linda Ann Powers 147 Buttrick Avenue, Fitchburg Of good height and build, there is spring in Linda’s light step and summer in her warm, friendly eyes. At home in the water and on the ski slopes, she is a good little swimmer and skier who enjoys the outdoor life. Donna Jean Radford 62 Prescott Street, Fitchburg With lots of get-up-and-go but never pushing to be first and be noticed, ever-ready Rads is willing and able to volunteer services. Dis- criminating in her choice of becoming styles and hairdo, she has a well-dressed look. Jean Monica Rahmberg 161 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Tactful and thoughtful, and with a sincere interest in others, tall and agile Jean goes out of her way to be of help. Ladylike and quietly efficient, she is always working on some project or displaying her versatile writing techniques. Linda Margaret Quinn 63 Congress Street, Fitchburg Likeable Lin with a prize-winning smile and an appealing laugh and giggle is warmly sociable with an unselfish awareness of the needs of others. On the beam and on the go, she is daring enough to try anything. Jeanine Mary Quintal - 14 Cabot Street, Fitchburg A searcher for the best and the good in every- one and everything, brown-eyed Jeanine, blonde and petite, is artistic with a flair for sketching. Dressed to perfection, she goes all out for the very latest in styles. Kathleen Laura Redmond 61 Rainville Avenue, Fitchburg Happy and carefree, vivacious Kath is a “don’t fence me in” girl. Big hearted and with a kind word for all, her impulsive nature often gets her in the midst of trouble. She finds an out- let for her art skill in painting. Wanda Patricia Reese 36 Ronald Street, Fitchburg With good looks and gentle demeanor, soft- spoken, ladylike Wanda is a lovely piece of femininity at its best. Sincere and loyal, earnest and dependable, Wanda is a good student and an alert, agile cheerleader. Kathleen Ann Reynolds 11 Liberty Street, Leominster With courage and determination to accomplish what she starts out to do, blue-eyed, light- haired Kathy is gracious and courteous, and always seeming to say the right word at the right time. Her girlish giggle is sure to betray her whereabouts. Ann Ada Richard 260 Chester Street, Fitchburg A quick thinker and real doer, never hesitating to undertake the impossible, Ann puts vim and vigor into what she does. Full of ideas, this pretty miss is active in school affairs, but keeps her grades high. Colleen Bernadette Rutan 30 Proctor Street, Ashburnham With freshness, verve, and spontaneity, attrac- tive Colleen has a bright sparkling look, and a perennial sweet smile. Musically inclined, she is in her element when at the organ and piano. Skiing, bowling and swimming keep her in trim. Patricia Anne Ryan 164 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Tall and slender, pert and popular, blue-eyed and doll-faced, pretty Pattie’s warm smile is an indicator of her happy disposition. Her interest in people extends to animals, especially dogs, big and small. am. Sandra Jean Robichaud 280 Kimball Street, Fitchburg Pert and petite, light hearted and gay, soft: spoken Sandy of the lovely features is well dressed in the latest from head to toe. Enter- taining with her ceaseless chatter, she has a facility of talking her way out of any pre- dicament. Theresa Rose Rufiange 63 Brigham Park, Fitchburg With a bright outlook on life, this little sun- beam of an optimist has a warm, friendly way about her that draws people. With pep and vitality and the gift of gab, Terry keeps a sharp eye on fashions and fads. i. i pera at Jean Marie Sciabarrasi 1514 Main Street, Leominster Flitting here, skipping there, Jean is a small tornado coming fast. Likeable and energetic, this pert little brunette can’t be fenced in but must give vent to the urge to keep her trim little body in motion. Joan Marilyn Selinga 103 Young’s Road, Lunenburg Never denying the favor requested, dainty, ladylike Joan is a favorite, soft-spoken and unassuming. A girl of integrity and determina- tion, she can hold her own in any group dis- cussion. A team supporter and avid booster. Laura Edna St. Pierre 98 Senna Road, Fitchburg A willing volunteer with spirit and drive, loyally sincere Laura, can be depended upon to do her best and accomplish a commendable piece of work. Tall and sylphlike, her nature is gentle and warm, generous and unassuming. Deborah Ann Salafia 171 Seventh Street, Leominster Contributing to any discussion, saying what she thinks and meaning what she says, she honestly and bravely expresses her true feel- ings. Lively and fun-loving, she is always onthe move. Deb displays sharp taste in choosing her fashions and hair styles. Deborah Ann Senay 22 Stephens Road, Leominster Dynamic Deb acts like a catalyst in any group. A prize-winning debater and Atlantic City com- petitor, her firm convictions are voiced freely. Forthright in her opinions, she is equally willing to concede when she’s on the wrong track. Linda Ann Slattery 62 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Alert to what’s going on about her and showing grit and determination, Lin gets things done. Tall and slender, this Christmas-play angel, is soft-spoken and ladylike. A good conversationa- list, she enjoys her chatting periods. Sandra Claire Testagrossa 155 Belmont Street, Fitchburg Sandy’s role in the Christmas play as that of a haughty, imperious woman was the exact opposite of what we know her to be. Thought- ful and considerate, cordial and friendly, this fine student is quietly unassuming. Janine Ann Thibault 107 Second Street, Leominster One of our real tall girls, carrying herself with graceful poise, Jan is serenely calm apparently until she gets excited and then it’s different. With a sharp eye for original coiffures, she likes to design new hairdos. Linda Claire Withington 127 Sanborn Street, Fitchburg Happy when she is taking an active part in all that’s going on, kind and generous Linda gives her all and perseveres to the end. With science as her favorite subject, the scientific has a special attraction to this tall blonde. Gail Donna Wotton 62 Alice Avenue, Fitchburg With a gay and frisky air, Gail seems to have a propensity for getting in and out of predica- ments without having her spirits dampened. Jovial in her friendliness, this school-spirited lassie likes sports best of all. Maureen Bernadette Tierney 53 Dillon Street, Leominster Warm friendliness is second nature to sociable Mikki. Interested in art and music, she enter- tains with her guitar and folk songs. Active and athletically disposed, she does a fine job as CYC cheerleading coach. Bonnie Elizabeth Trudel 187 Washington Street, Leominster Charged with excitement and vim, and doing a highly commendable piece of work in every- thing attempted, pretty Trudy is popular and tops in everyone’s books. With a happy, healthy outlook, she gets the most out of life. Cafeteria joys a break in the school day. . . a time to eat and to relax... a time to be with friends and chat. Thanks to our good cafeteria friends who give us such fine service: Mrs. LeBlanc, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Mini- chello, Mrs. Craigen, Mrs. Quarella, Mrs. Forget, Mrs. Renaud, and Mrs. Johnson. Lo Changing of classes between periods 4 and 5...a time looked forward to for the 1 3 of the school who go down to the cafeteria for lunch. Linda Ciuffetti has a faithful friend in Kathy Fisher who carries a double load of books. a room with nobody in it...gone are the freshman occupants but not for long ...back from the cafeteria, they will soon make room 48 alive again. Seniors Thomas Pagnotta and James Rodier meet on the stairs. Madeline Brooks has quite a serious look which is most unusual for her. Maryanne Shea flashes that cheery smile which is so characteristic of her. Sister Mary Berchmanns, too, has achange of class. An unusual December 20 with no snow onthe school campus, although flurries are predicted before the day is over. It’s good flag weather for Denis LaDue and David Brassard who see that the flag is raised and lowered every school day. In the auditorium Stephen Finneron and Pamela Fraser, with Joseph Taylor at the organ, are practicing the Christmas carols to be sung at the CYC Christmas concert at St. Bernard’s church. Colleges are already out for the Christmas vacation and collegians Margaret Reilly and Donna Harding stop in at the office to say hello to Sister Mary Jean. Four classes compete... Four one-act plays Seniors. . . FOUR HUNDRED NIGHTS Juniors. ....- CRY WITCH Sophomores. .... JIMMY THE SIXTH + , juniors, and Albert yrne inneron performance... Krauss and Brenda B chat with seniors Sharon F Before the Deborah SIE oe Lee: ene act plays. Four one ee Oorium. it igh School Aud St. Bernard’s H 1966 November 16 and 17 123 FOUR HUNDRED NIGHTS The Cast ASL ACCOL snceseeunt t-test seeds over saeorscarec tay Albert Carlin His daughter .....55. cscunerovacecetsnssese-t Mary Curtin Prosecuting attorney ........sesseseeeees John Dedeian john Dedeian Counsel for the defense .............. Arthur Trudel sHEtjUd Gel taccecscccseseceumves eran oes Richard Anctil Clerk. ofscourt Wwascssercte-we cress James Rodier Court stenoorapher ea. ..sanernteswene ste Joanne Kane TAG WAtN ESS) ceeses-cecseeereterarecseean as Deborah Senay FA WithleS Simonet. deeetasc sect senateesanesune sce Linda Quinn ATtEHC Ante cvcce ses setetes der sacanecccveves Edward Visco ‘TWO WOLrkmMmen tee.c-ctenespsessrs corcacners Kevin Enwright John Osowski Jurors: Carol Leger Christine Lewis John Osowski Thomas Pagnotta Jeanne Pouliot Ann Richard Carolyn Bean Joyce Belliveau Irene Cannon Denise Cournoyer Donna Fantozzi Charleen Lavoie Linda Slattery Make-ups .tscicnacevoserreceonceeee = 34 Dianne LeBlanc Lights: inn cssseosescssttepesnesseteseseas Verne Casavoy Scene: A courtroom Time: Morning of the third day of actor More- land’s trial for murder Director: Sister Mary Cecelia Deborah Senay swears that her testimony is true. Linda Quinn, a witness, who was in the audience, the night Moreland really strangled Desdemona. The counsel for the defense makes a passionate appeal to the jury to con- sider that Moreland was self-hypnotized by the concentration necessary to make live the highly emotional role that he was playing. For four hundred nights, William Moreland had played the part of Othello, not only playing the part but thinking the thoughts of Othello, and experiencing the emotions of Othello. Under the stress of portraying that powerfully written role, he acted as Othello acted. Unconsciously feeling all the rage and pain and jealousy and love of that distracted man, his hands closed tighter and tighter about the throat of Desdemona until she was dead. So the counsel for the defense pleaded for the murderer of Dorothy Lund, with whom he had acted for ten years. The prosecuting attorney, however, claimed that although the actor played the part of Othello and spoke the words of Othello, the hate in his heart was that of William Moreland not Othello. Then followed the court room dramatization of the death scene. The jury was carefully picked for its in- telligence. When it became evident that Moreland was strangling his own daughter to death Mills rushes to the couch, picks her up in his arms and brings her to a place of safety. Then Moreland plays his last act as he plunges the dagger into his own heart. William Moreland recognized by the critics and press as the greatest actor of his day. His daughter Dawn. Moreland kneels beside the couch on which lies his daughter playing the part of Desdemona. GRY WITCH The Cast: Betty Gantwell, an atilicted childiaivcc.rccceecetcesetactem er caties Brenda Byrne oe eset i 1692 e? Prudence, Cantwellisetty’s Sister es. cectccatecerereeneeees Deborah Krauss sere Oe Amy Rheault Christopher Oakly.s Prudence s diane meeersseee essen ceeeee Lee Pellegrini Pune Mr. (Parris; salem) village! miniStermnasccomes-cteecnes eaeree terme James Grier “rors St. M. Anselm Mr. Hathorié,inagistrate . Asssttng ssc aeqeeeecereeee ate Douglas Surina Mr. (cotwin, ‘ritgisttate . ...c.sttwa ds aieieese eaenee cere tees James Creed The sheriff xt... @ccciieectt atc eee eee Alfred Niemi Assistants: Kathy Donnelly Mr. Noyes, court ministér oii keine Robert Ingemie Suzanne Narbonne Martha Corey, the: actused |. .2:..cvssicevartiean tose Cheryl Gonville Giles Corey;: Martha's shusband32....29..ce ese eee eee Mark Filteau Afflicted children: Makeup committee: Susan Dufour Pamela Fraser Lois Morin Robert Ingemie Mary Hawthorne Maryanne Shea Cheryl Gentile Judith Maguire Patricia Vaillette Patricia Vaillette, Lois Morin, Mary Hawthorne, Maryanne Shea, Deborah Krauss, Brenda Byrne. James Creed, Douglas Surina, Lee Pellegrini, Robert Ingemie. The meetinghouse at Salem Village on March 21, 1692, is the scene of the trial of Martha Corey, accused of being a witch and now held accountable for the strange conduct of seven little girls who claim to have been bewitched. The play has no happy ending as the magis- trates are still out to get all the nine whose names are inscribed in the black book of Satan. Poor Martha Corey hears her sentence of chains and im- Christopher insists that what these girls need isa whipping to bring them prisonment. Her husband has been called to testify against to their senses. Finally heand Prudence haveto flee when they are to be her. arrested on suspicion of witchcraft. JIMMY THE SIXTH Mrs. Abbott does like to talk ead about the Abbott family tree and to try to impress visitors Mis (Cynthia sADDOULmeerctesssccesoreres Lynn DePasquale with the importance of the Kathleen Fisher family ancestry. Pam, her daughter Wecesese teers: Sylvia Mandarano Andrea Doucette Jimmy her SOnpeccresceccceceoecereass Armand Nadeau Pete White, his friend David Bourgault Susan White, Pete’s cousin ............ Diane Basque Mary Jane Curran Setting: The Abbott living room Time: The present Properties: Mark McWilliams Mary Lavin Richard Cotton Margaret McManus Director: Sister Mary Esther Jimmy had his mind all set for an afternoon on the diamond, but his mother has other plans for him. The play begins with Jimmy inabad mood but ends happily, thanks to Pete and Susan, who find a way out of the predicament and get Jimmy out at the bat. Pete finds his friend Jimmy depressed at the thought of an Pam is social minded like her mother Susan turns out to be a great afternoon at home. and must have things just so. baseball fan. READIN’, ‘RITIN’, ‘RITHMETIC The Cast: Brenda Boyd, pretty young school teacher ...............00008 Denise Dion Milo Melrose, principal, fussy and upset ...............:0000008 James Duffy Pempeime Laverne, fichest girl in tOWN ..........ssssssosassesccsens Katherine Haaker Sandy Stone, poorest girl in town ...... Samira Suzanne Murray Rusty Rains, cries without provocation .........ceseeeeeesees James Cournoyer @momas Lubby’ Mohr, the big boy ....................s00000 Slugger Grady, tough and hard-boiled .............. Kenneth St. Cyr Narcissus Nice, sweetest boy in school ............eeeeeeeeeee Stephen E. Belliveau MeeMMAD DE MOG UTNC GUMD SIDE J........,....cceeseseseessecenecneane Betty Morrissey Cora Clay, there’s one in every school .................scccc0e Theresa Legendre Mrs. China Gribley, garrulous, eccentric ................ rowed Elaine Fife Scene: A small-town classroom Time: The present, a morning in May Director: St. M. Laurita AAAS Phe ddderade Christmas Dance December 28, 1966 St. Bernard’s High School Auditorium Co-chairmen: John Monahan Deborah Allen Theme: Silver Bells Orchestra: Eddie Zufelt’s Faculty Advisors: Thomas McGuirk Francis LaFortune Tickets: John Osowski Sharon Finneron Decor: Paul Morin— Linda Blouin Refreshments: John Picone Marie Gelinas Advertising: David Dery Carol Leger Christmas Program December 23, 1966 Glee Club selections Director: Mrs. John C. Niles WHITE CHRISTMAS —a one-act play: ENUDIP DUISiESSIIaAn seeeaeeeesee eee Thomas Godin BAIS WARE ays isreerssat stances Sandra Testagrossa Their college son George Bilotta Older tau hter reser an cnt2hsc in Lois Morin Younger daughter Sharon Clement Wealthy ¢oulest, icrecceie ces Christine LeBlanc Student from China _........ Lee Pellegrini Gihinese senvanitir a rcctacers eee James Wironen LiSMittle: Ott lite eensaseecere: Margaret McManus CHRISTMAS TABLEAU Lights: | Verne Casavoy Richard Morin Play and Tableau director: Sister Mary Consilia St. Joseph Paul Morin Blessed Mother Charleen Lavoie Wise Men David Fournier William Mulloy John Connolly Shepherds Edward Visco Bernard Christian James Thomas Angels Denise Cournoyer Pamela Curtis Mary Foss Phyllis Houle Patricia Jacques Patricia L’Esperance Joanne Mann Gail Morency Clare Antil Eileen Berube Karen Connor Mary Connors Kathleen Costello Janice DiPietro Janice Gamache Judith Hammond Lois Joslin Colleen Keating Catherine Morizzo Adele Tousignant Micheline Vachon Patricia Wolski to belong to a loyal, school-spirited body supporting our teams through thick and thin time . Just once in a lifet even when we were the underdog and did not win. N eo a4 Brenda Byrne, Rainelle Belliveau, Sandra Joseph, Sharon Finneron, Wanda Reese, Anne McCarthy, Carol Leger, Joanne Mann. SEOR TS... The SBHS football squad started its 1966 season with forty-nine can- didates battling for berths on the team. The group included 14 seniors, 18 juniors, and three freshmen. Coach Lane expressed himself as being pleased with the showing of his 1966 gridsters in their initial outside scrimmage of the season against Oakmont Regional on their field. It was a good workout and aside from minor bruises, the boys came through the scrimmage in good physical shape, and played well. Particularly effective was the running of quarter- back Dave Beaulac and the defensive play of Billy Mulloy, Dave Fournier, and John OsowskKi, all returning lettermen. The latent strength of the team appeared to lie in their corps of expe- rienced linemen, including Ron Bourque, North Worcester County All Star tackle; guards Ralph Ledger, Tommy Burns, and Dave Fournier; tackles Paul Crowley, Mike Whalen and centerguard Paul Ledger. The ’66 gridsters were determined from the start to better the five and three mark posted by the 1965 team. Juniors Michael Burns and Larry Arsenault. rae 2 i ee eT Ge 4's 1966 squad — Row 7: Ronald Bourque, David Fournier, Paul Ledger, Dennis St. Jean, Thomas Burns, Co-Captains William Mulloy and David Beaulac. Michael Whalen, Paul Crowley, Bernard Christian, Joseph Bergeron. Row 2: Mark O’ Connor, Ralph Ledger, James Small, David Cormier, Richard Bellefeuille, Stephen Keating, James Redding, Stephen Finneron, George Bilotta, James Duchesneau, James Creed, Jeffrey O’Neil, John Carroll. Row 3: Michael Burns, Robert Belliveau, Rick Piermarini, Daniel Godin, John Earley, James Bilotta, William Carroll, Gary Skehan, Michael Haley, Larry Arsenault, William Thomas, Dennis Frank. Row 4: Coaches Edward Ledger, James Taddeo, and Thomas Lane, John Bourque, Donald Moquin, Thomas Pandiscio, Stephen Fournier, Joseph Solomito, Steven Desjardins, Tigvid Pagncids inte nace cern Choc: Peter Foley 83 een a ND pass and returned the ball eight EELS Close at his heels is Tom Burns 40. er. ‘26, aR ngs 4 eae 42.3040 (34 | Wer ! ay et eo ce) ae be “4 ae | ge. v8 Vv AS da} Dave Beaulac drives through Gardner line with Ralph Ledger (51) blocking. John Osowski, senior tackle, still hampered by ay heel injury and not expected to answer the opening kickoff at the game with Hudson Catholic, is dressed and ready to play with the other tackles— Bourque, Crowley, Whalen, Desjardins, Redding. 1966 Football Co-Captains David Beaulac William Mulloy Quarterback Dave Beaulac (41) takes off on a 65-yard run at the game with Lunenburg. Billy Mulloy (82) end makes a yeoman bid for a forward pass during game with Gardner. The play by Mulloy set up our first touchdown in the Notre Dame game. St. Peter’s crushed, 21-8 The Bernardian gridsters knocked off highly rated St. Peter’s, 21-8, at the Bernardian Bowl on October 9. This is the first time since 1961 that the Guardians of Worcester have been defeated by SBHS. Jim Duchesneau galloped 51 yards off left end in the opening minutes of the game to place our team ahead. A Dave Beaulac pass to Jim Bilotta was good for the conversion points. Wasting no time, St. Peter’s marched for a touchdown and conversion to tie the game 8-8 late in the first quarter. Before the half ended Jim Duchesneau and Dave Beaulac both tallied TD’s while Steve Finneron kicked an extra point. The second half went scoreless with St. Peter’s driving into Bernardian territory several times only to be halted by a spirited defense. Dave Fournier, hard fighting senior guard. Starring fullback Jim Duchesneau who picked up 211 big yards against St. Peter’s, ready to break away for another sizable gain. Jim Duchesneau again tore loose on a brilliant 69-yard scoring dash. This time the hard-running fullback turned the right flank of the Worcester line and roared down the sideline with at least three enemy defenders taking shots at him but failing to bring him down. Late in the second period Dave Beau- lac took his turn at toting the ball. Need- ing a mere one yard on fourth down, he evaded a couple of tacklers in the back- field and didn’t stop until he had reached pay dirt 47 yards away. Steve Finneron added the game’s final score by splitting the uprights for the team’s 21st point. : ’ conten ‘ a hey oie oe 136 Pes) Scr io at | cae? ¥ re Dy ae i nae e Previously unbeaten Hudson Central Catholic High School experienced their troubles at the Bernardian Bowl on October 16 when SBHS gridders racked up a decisive 27 to 8 victory after overcoming an early 8-0 deficit. Skies were gray and rain drops were still falling when Hudson arrived, but while the Bernardians were en route to the matching touchdown in the opening period, the sun popped out and it turned out to be a pleasant afternoon. Dave Beaulac passed for two touchdowns and scored another as the Saints trounced Hudson. The Green Wave took the opening kickoff and rolled in for both the score and the conversion points. From this point on the Bernardian defense stopped every Hudson drive and held Bob Yesue, the state’s leading scorer, score- less. Coach Lane outlines the next strategic move to co-captain Dave Beaulac and James Creed. The Galloping Gaels of Clinton high could neither penetrate a stubborn de- fense nor stifle the throwing arm of quarterback Dave Beaulac at the Ber- nardian Bowl on October 22. Dave Beaulac personally accounted for 20 of the SBHS points; Billy Thomas hauled in two of the scoring aerials and George Bilotta the other, while Jim Creed tallied the only TD not gained through the air. Jim Small caught a pass for two conversion counters and Steve Finneron added two via placements. The Blue and Gold controlled the ball all afternoon and allowed Clinton inside their own 40-yard line only once throughout the entire contest. Just before the first period ended, Mike Whalen recovered a Clinton fumble on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff. The second half belonged almost exclusively to our squad. The fact that his team was set back three times with five-yard penalties had little effect on Dave Beaulac’s ability to gain yard- age through the air. Lunenburg toppled, 13-0 ‘ et ae The game with Lunenburg high, November 5, was our fifth triumph of the season. Right halfback Jim Bilotta and Billy Mulloy were credited with a touchdown apiece, both tallying off lateral passes from quarterback Dave Beaulac. Steve Finneron place-kicked the conversion point after the initial TD. SBHS engineered the first scoring threat of the fray when left halfback George Bilotta intercepted a forward pass on the Lunenburg 48 and carried to the visitors’ 31. However, we picked upbut three yards on the subsequent series of downs and the Blue Knights took over control. There was no scoring in the see-saw third stanza, with the teams ex- changing punts no less than five times as neither could muster a tallying threat. At the end of the game Beaulac, exercising the option to run or pass, lateraled to Mulloy who darted into the end zone for the final tally. A place- ment kick failed to net the conversion. FHS ties SBHS, 6-6 Favored St. Bernard’s scored first in the tussle midway through the opening period, when Jim Duchesneau ripped over the middle of the line from 15 yards out for a 6-0 edge. FHS came back to knot the count and end the day’s tallying in the second quarter by making a 71-yard march by driving into pay dirt via a quarterback-sneak from less than a yard away. The initial score came after John Osowski had recovered a Fitchburg high fumble on the latter’s 29-yard line. George Bilotta picked up two yards and Jim Duchesneau on two successive thrusts brought the ball to the 15. Twoplays later we roared over the TD. A forward pass went incomplete on the conversion points’ bid. The Red and Gray tallying thrust came after gaining possession of the ball on its own 29-yard line following an SBHS punt and tied the count in the second period. Numerous penalties and a surprisingly stiff Raider defense halted all Bernardian drives in the second half. Notre Dame swamped, 20-0 The victory over Notre Dame gave us a very respectable record for the season of six victories, two losses, and a singletie. With the frequency that the officials were tossing the penaltyflags around throughout the contest, it was no surprise that the initial score late in the third stanza of the hard fought tussle was set up by a rulesinfraction. SBHS was awarded a first down on ND’s seven on a pass interference call when receiver Billy Mulloyand ND defender got their feet tangled and tumbled to the ground seconds before quarterback Dave Beaulac’s pass sailed over their heads. The play started from ND’s 36. It took only two plays for our squad to cash in on this break with co-captains Beaulac and Mulloy combining for the score onajump pass over the middle from four yards out. Steve Finneron added the extra point by placement. The ND aerial attack never got off the ground as the ND quarterback found himself buried in blue and gold jerseys time after time. In the fourth quarter Beaulac squirmed and sprinted his way for a spectacular 41 yard run for pay dirt, eluding several would-be tacklers. Finneron again added the points after. Moments later Paul Ledger intercepted a Crusader pass and raced to the ND 23. Billy Thomas scored from a yard out. Court Card 1966 1967 Narragansett Lunenburg Hudson Drury Lunenburg Narragansett Hudson Athol Leominster Fitchburg Gardner Notre Dame Holy Name Athol Leominster Gardner David Prouty Notre Dame Fitchburg 100 et Hudson high game John Carroll 10, Thomas Pagnotta 42, David Beaulac 40, Ronald Gabriele 50. The smooth ball handling performance on the B we Knight’s court augured well for an upcoming victorious season for the Bernardian cagers. SBHS also emerged victorious in the jayvee contest 39 to 24, after holding a 25-13 half-time lead. Billy Thomas tallied 11 (5-1) points to head the winning attack, while Danny Small added eight (4-0). In their second victory of the season, Bernardian cagers defeated Lunenburg, 87-52 on December 13. A sparkling defense proved an essential factor, complemented by stubborn defensive action. Pulling a first quarter lead of 31-6, the Bluwe and Gold lost no time in widening the spread. By half-time the score was 42-17 and at the end of the third quarter the scoreboard read 65-35. All members of the squad saw action with each tallying points. Hitting double figures were Ron Gabriele, John Monahan, Ron Bourque, and Jim Small. SBHS win over Athol, 76 to 56, was our eighth this season. Ron Gabriele, with 19 points, set the scoring pace, while Dave Beaulac chipped in with 15, and Jimmy Small hit for 14. Our squad led at the close of each of the first three periods, 12-10, 27-19, and 52-31, respectively. In the junior varsity preliminary encounter, the Blue and Gold also thumped Athol, 71-59. Phil Sweeney, with 15 points led the winners and teammate Danny Small had 14. Wewerein front here too as each of the first three periods ended, 19-11, 39-29, and 62-35. , Peexgen Ene! a i After having defeated Holy Name of Worcester, previously unbeaten, we now were the only undefeated club in Worcester County. Our 75 to 69 victory was played at the neutral Leominster High gymnasium before a capacity crowd. The victory did not come easy as it took a fierce comeback in the final two minutes of play to capture our 13th victory of the season. For the Bernies who led ; ' most of the way in this titanic struggle, it was an example 52 of heroic efforts. Junior Jimmy Small, cool and 673’’, scored with amazing consistency—netting eight, six, eight, and seven points in each of the four periods, respectively. Ron Gabriele, 6’5”’ co-captain, was the top scorer with 20 points. Fired-up Dave Beaulac registered 13. SBHS which trailed 1-0 until Small accounted for the game’s first floor goal, led at the close of each of the first three periods. But Holy Name fought back and tied the count with a floor goal, 63-63. Then the excite- ment began. Then John Monahan sank a free throw to put us in the van again but a hoop by Ho y Name gave them the lead. Then Monahan became a Johnny-on-the-spot with a floor goal. But HN connected for a two-pointer and a 67-66 advantage. Co-captain Ron Bourque hit then for his lone goal of the night and Dave Beaulac followed suit. Next HN reduced our margin to two points but a floor goal by the determined Small and two successful free throws by the spirited Beaulac produced the eventual final score and SBHS victory. John Monahan 32, Ron Gabriele 50, Ron Bourque 52, Jimmy Small 14 145 The unbeaten Bernardian squad emerged victorious in the game with Drury high of North Adams, in a convincing 82 to 53 triumph at SBHS gym. Slow in starting, the B ue and Gold erupted for 33 points in the second period. Drury held a narrow 14-13 advantage at the conclusion of the slow moving opening stanza, but our squad came alive in the second canto to roar to ahalftime lead of 46-22. At the end of three quarters, SBHS quintet boasted a 56-39 bulge enabling Coach La- ‘mothe to give his full squad a good workout. Co-captain Ron Gabriele and Jim Small led the way with 17 apiece. They received plenty of offensive assistance from John Monahan with 13 tallies, Dave Beaulac with 11, and Tom Pagnotta with 10. Ron Gabriele was also the rebound leader with 13. In the junior varsity encounter, Billy Thomas’ basket with two seconds remaining gave SBHS a thrilling 49 to 48 win. Trailing 15- 13 and 23-19 at the close of play in the opening two chapters, Drury rallied to go ahead, 37-30 as the final quarter got under way. Jeff O’Neil and Bob Bourque each had 10 tallies to spark the winning attack. Narragansett Regional was overpowered by SBHS cagers who now had six straight victories to their credit. Narragansett’s strategy evidently was to keep our scoring down by keeping possession of the ball, as they took only two shots at the basket in the opening eight minutes of play. But NR changed its tactics in the second quarter and actually outscored the B ue and Gold. As the final canto got under way we had a 53-39 lead which increased to 79-45 at the close. 146 SBHS triumph over previously undefeated Leominster high was the ninth of the season and their second in as many NCMC starts. This 70 to 55 victory was played in the LHS gym before a standing- room-only audience, and our cagers stood unscathed as the only unbeaten basketball team in north Worcester County interscholastic tanks. Co-captain Ron Gabriele was the highlight of the fray from an individual standpoint. Besides pacing his club’s scoring with 18 points, he captured 26 of the 47 rebounds taken by the Bernardians. How- ever the victory took a considerable team effortas an effective man-to- man defense was employed, with variations, switching well in the process. Offensively, John Monahan had 16 points, while Dave Beaulac had 15, and Jimmy Small chipped in with 12. Monahan and Beaulac time and again exploited weaknesses in the LHS defense on the fast- break, with the latter passing off brilliantly throughout the fray. Further evidence of the manner in which SBHS dominated the scene is the fact that highly-favored Leominster, conqueror of such big teams as St. John’s and Nashua, was able to capture but 24 rebounds. Co-captain Ron Bourque so hard pressed Leominster’s key operative in previous games that he ran into early foul trouble, and was held to but a single floor goal and a total of six points. Leo- minster’s pressing tactics a major factor in its prior successes, failed to cope with the Bernardians’ fast-breaking offense throughout. In the FHS victory, co-captains Ron Gabriele and Ron Bourque led their team’s scoring, having 18 and 15 points, respectively. In keeping with the date, Friday the 13th, SBHS led by 13-point margins at the close of each ofthe first two periods, 20-7 and 32-19, only to see FHS rally somewhat in the third canto to trail by but nine, 41-32 when that stanza finished. The Bernardians also won in the JV contest, topping Fitchburg 57 to 46. Jeff O'Neil, with 24 points, was the leading scorer for us in this preliminary fray, while Chris Gould added 15 (6-3) and Billy Thomas 10 (4-2). The final score of 70 to 51 was not indicative of the fierce battle that we encountered in our 11th victory before subduing the Gardner Wr dcats in their gym. Gardner was very much in contention until the final three minutes of play when we rang up 13 straight points. The Chair City cagers simply couldn’t cope with our great rebounding strength provided by Ron Gabriele, Ron Bourque, and Jim Small, who accounted for 51 points among them. SBHS came up strong in the waning moments of the first period to grab a 16-11 advantage and a 29-26 bulge at intermission time. Eli Sardelis of FHS manages to get rid of the ball, despite the blocking efforts of Ron Bourque (53). 148 St. Bernard’s rolled to its 10th victory of the season and its third in NCMC competition when it defeated Fitchburg high, 58 to 40, before a capacity-plus crowd at the FHS gymnasium. The win was our first in the bid for the 1966-67 local interscholastic cage championship, this being our initial start against a city foe. DOK A 4 : aD Before a capacity audience in the ND gym, on a Sunday afternoon, SBHS won a hard-fought victory over Notre Dame. The players on both teams put out 100 per cent effort from start to finish. Loose balls produced frequent free-for-alls with the players risking body and limbs in daring scrambles for the ball; Dave Beaulac aggravating an old ankle injury in the fray. Naturally, numerous fouls were called during the warmly-waged action. Although 6’5”’ pivotman, Ron Gabriele, was aconspicuous figure in the SBHS triumph, John Monahan and Thomas Pagnotta accounted for 25 counters between them; fifteen of them coming in the telling final quarter. Our offense sputtered badly in the third period but the Crusaders were unable to take advantage of the situation. ND’s leading scorer was limited to a pair of field goals and a total of eight points by co-captain Ron Bourque, a valuable team man, who did a fine job of rebounding as well as pl aying a great defensive ball. Junior Varsity wins 18 games... two losses 3 Captured championships. . . City City Catholic North Worcester County Following in the footsteps of the varsity, the junior varsity won eighteen of its games, losing only two. Several games provided thrill- ing finishes for the fans. A5 2-50 victory over Leominster was followed by a heart-breaking loss of 52-49 to the same team. Chris Gould scored 26 points in a spectacular show to lead the squad past Holy Name in.a 47-46 victory. Bobby Bourque tapped in a missed foul shot to fire SBHStoa 36-35 triumph over David Prouty. A heartbreaker was the overtime victory for FHS, 67-66. Trailing 19-5 at the close of the initial period and 40-25 at halftime, the Red and Gray cagers fought back to even the count at 47-all at the end of three quarters. By the end of regulation time, the score was still deadlocked at 62-all. FHS was high with 28 tallies. Billy Thomas topped with 23. Billy Thomas and Chris Gould topped the winning attack in the game with Athol with 13 and 12 markers respectively. 70 to 57 victory. Bobby Bourque with 15 and Billy Thomas with 11 were high in the hard-fought battle with Athol, 48-42. Row 1: Daniel Small, William Thomas, Jeffrey O’Neil, Philip Sweeney. Row 2: Coach David Szady, Bruce Carle, Daniel Thomas, Edmund Guilmette, Richard Rahmberg. Row 3: Charles Rosenthal, Robert Bourque, Donald Fluet. Bernardian Cagers Capture NCMC Title North Central Massachusetts Conference Champs Win City and City Catholic crowns Glittering 18-1 record Ron Gabriele high man in the NCMC scoring race... Clinched the city scoring diadem with 357 tallies Coach Richard Lamothe Ronald Bourque David Beaulac 40 Stephen Finneron 12 Co-captains: Ronald Gabriele Ronald Bourque 52 Ronald Gabriele 50 Managers: John Hawthorne John Carroll 10 Christopher Gould 22 Kevin Chartrand Robert Curtis 30 Robert Lussier 44 John Monahan 32 James Mullins 20 Thomas Pagnotta 42 James Small 14 151 The Bernardians snapped an eight game losing streak by whipping Hudson Central, 4-0. In a night game we ripped Ayer 9-0. Against Athol we led 7-6 withtwo out in the ninth, but lost the game when the next Atholbatter blasted a home run with a mate aboard. David Beaulac John Monahan Coach Lamothe Baseball 1966 Thomas Burns at the bat Row 1: Robert Ferlez, Ronald Gonthier, Gerald Flynn, Thomas Mammone, Michael Roy, Anthony Amico. Row 2: Coach Lamothe, John Monahan, David Beaulac, Thomas Burns, Paul Keating, Edmund Burke. Top row: William Cochlin, John Davenport, John Carroll, James Duchesneau, James Small, William Thomas, James Bilotta. Thomas Burns ’67 John Davenport ’69 John Davenport, William Cochlin, Jim Small, Johnny Amico, and Jack Carroll Many times one or two runs meant the difference between victory and defeat as at the Athol game and the heartbreaker 1-0 to Notre Dame. Hard luck, an erratic defense, and lack of clutch hitting all contributed to the Bernardian’s poor record. In the first game of the ’66 spring season, the Bemardian Diamond Dusters dropped their first game at the hands of a powerful Hudson high team in Hudson on April 18. We won our first game of the season by defeating Ayer 3-2 on April 20. John Mona- han belted a triple. Jim Bilotta hit two singles while John Davenport also hit safely for a single. Although putting top effort into every game, the Bernardians were unable to win more than three games of the seventeen played and were unable to win in NCMC competition. Losses to Notre Dame and Fitchburg eliminated us from the county and city title races. John Davenport and Coach Lamothe John Monahan and Jim Small : | Coa 5 Toa th ih en % fone Hitt enya, Robert Catalini ’67 Bernard Christian ’67 Paul Crowley ’67 David Dery ’67 Robert McCaffrey ’67 Paul Morin ’67 John Picone ’67 David Brassard ’68 Coach: Mr. Thomas McGuirk 154 Track, 1966 Bernardian tracksters concluded the season with 5 wins and 4 losses. Climb- ing to victory over Ayer, then downed by Lunenburg, we tipped Notre Dame, 62-60. Trouncing Narragansett, we then fell to the Red Raiders of Athol. John Osowski added excitement to the meet when he broke the school record for the javelin. Although Gardner downed SBHS, our tracksters ran a fifth place in the NCMC and afourthin the District Three. Craig Reese, John Guenette, Mark Keis- ling and Bill Sangster finished in a 1:35 for the 880 yard relay. j P “wees = ad i Row 1: Craig Reese, William Benson, William Sangster, Mark Keisling, John Guenette, Michael Morrissey. Row 2: Kevin Chartrand, Donald Morin, James Chartrand, William Ledger, James Craigen, David Pikkarainen, Edward Donnelly, David Duval, David Johnson. Top row: Mark Ambrose, Ralph Ledger, Richard Burns, Mark O’Connor, David Cormier, Wayne Doucet, George Bilotta, Dennis Frank, William Carroll, Coach Vogt. e — oe a senio at SBH. when yo underclassm were th 156 SOPHOMORE FRESHME Junior class officers. George Bilotta, president Ann Dargis, vice-president Stephen Finneron, treasurer Ann McCarthy, secretary JUNIORS 157 Scholastic Honors— 1st quarter Ruthanne Adams Clare Antil Annette Allain Suzanne Auffrey Cheryl Bilodeau JoAnne Bilotta Lucille Bolduc Michael Burns Gale Carfagna Gail Carle Janice Couture Ann Dargis Catherine Dufort Richard Duval Joan Eisner Andrea Foss Pamela Fraser GLEE CLUB — Juniors Mary Berube Dianne Bessette Barbara Bland JoAnn Bourque Thomas Burke Alice Butler Margaret Carney John Carroll Joan Donovan Ann Dufort Catherine Dufort Stephen Finneron Anne Gagne Jeanne Greeno Margaret Haaker Kathleen Hardy Robert Ingemie Susan Kelly Yvette LeBlanc Lois Morin Sandra Murray Suzanne Narbonne Marie Neithercut Susan Pirone Jane Plette Rita Plourde James Small Raphael Solomito Diane Trainque Top: Catherine Bourgault, Mark Filteau, John Hawthorne, Catherine Dufort, Andrea Foss. Row 1: JoAnne Bilotta, George Bilotta, William Reed, Lois Morin, Diane Trainque. Robert Ingemie Susan Kelly Carol LeBlanc Anne Leger Jill Lemire Anne McCarthy Sandra Murray Kathleen Smith Madeline Thibeault Diane Trainque Patricia Vaillette Caretha Watkins Ruthanne Adams was the first-place winner in the Minutemen Chapter’s annual essay contest. She was awarded a $100 U.S. Savings Bond at the Pearl Harbor Day dinner at the new National Guard Armory in Leominster, at which Army vice chief of staff, Gene ral Creigh- ton W. Abrams, Jr., was the featured ‘speaker. Major General Charles S. O’Malley, Jr., presented the award to Ruthanne. In her winning essay, Ruthanne imagined the reactions of a soldier of the Revolutionary War suddenly trans- ported in space and time to the present war in Vietnam. Her maincontention was that the 1775 Minuteman would be : startled by the modern tools of war but the American soldier’s struggle to protect the rights of freedom would be quite familiar to him. nes. Ruthanne is happy when Sister Mary Anselm, her English teacher, approves her essay. le Richard Duval is one of the five junior boys who made honor the first quarter. 5 ih 4 ES eas oo es Lois Morin and Christine LeBlanc enter the dio- cesan speech contest. Sag sore oe, Log BLUE AND GOLD — Junior Staff Ruthanne Adams John Carroll Judith Maguire Clare Antil Ann Dargis Nancy Mammone Suzanne Auffrey Kathleen Donnelly Margot McNamara Monique Bachand Joan Donovan Mary J. Morrissey Diane Besseste Stephen Finneron Suzanne Narbonne George Bilotta Margaret Fournier Susan Pirone JoAnne Bilotta Pamela Fraser Cynthia Saucier Catherine Bourgault David Johnson Roberta Serafini Top row: James Creed, James Redding, Joseph Tay- lor, Mark Maynard. Row 5: Richard Burns, Scott Norman, Denis Frank, Ralph Ledger. Row 4: Thom- as Burke, Ernest LaChance, Richard Bellefeuille, James Duchesneau. Row 3: Mark O’Connor, Law- rence Arsenault, Douglas Surina, Robert Ingemie. Row 2; Brendan Enwright, Thomas Godin, Gerald Hache, Wayne Doucet. Row 1: David Brassard, Leonard Audet, Mark Christian. Debating and Speech Ruthanne Adams Sandra Murray Michael Burns Jane Plette Gail Carle Lee Pellegrini Pamela Fraser Amy Rheault Anne Gagne Douglas Surina Christine LeBlanc Diane Trainque Lois Morin Anne Trudel 160 Junior stenography class, period 3, in room 206, with Sr. Mary Berch- mans. Top row: Lucille Bolduc, Yvette Le- Blanc, Mary Haaker, Nancy Mam- mone, Jane Plette. Row 5; Cheryl Gonville, Mary Neithercut, Christine Thomson, Kathleen Hardy, Anne Gagne. Row 4: Suzanne Auffrey, Anne McCarthy, Denise Aubin, Elaine Babineau, Louise Leone. Row 3: Anne Trudel, Sharman Strypek, Pamela Fraser. Row 2: Joan Donovan, An- nette Allain, Linda Beauchemin. Row 1: Margot McNamara, Deborah Krauss, Carleen DiMassa. Math Club Marie Bedard Margaret Sanborn Diane Trainque Michael Burns Douglas Surina Anne Trudel Top row: Maryanne Shea, Stephen Finneron, Joan Eisner, Steven May. Row 4: Judith Garneau, Stephen Keating, Amy Rheault, James Small. Row 3: Mary Hawthorne, David Cormier, Betnice Byrne, Jeffrey O’Neill. Row 2: Carol LeBlanc, Richard Rivard, Carleen DiMassa, John Carroll. Row 1: Cheryl Bilodeau, Christine LeBlanc, Patricia Vaillette, Raphael Solomito. Orchestra members: Joseph Taylor, Catherine Dufort, and Anne Gagne. CHEMISTRY CLUB Lee Pellegrini, president Suzanne Narbonne, vice-president James Creed, treasurer Ruthanne Adams, secretary SODALITY Joan Eisner, prefect Monique Bachand, vice-president Gail Carfagna, secretary Ruthanne Adams Suzanne Auffrey Diane Bessette Gail Bakstran JoAnne Bilotta Jean Butler Elaine Babineau Catherine Bourgault Joan Donovan Carleen DiMassa Ann Dargis Kathleen Donnelly Pamela Fraser Margaret Fournier Ann Gagne Susan Kelly Mary Neithercut Judith Manera Margaret Sanborn Cynthia Saucier Roberta Serafini Madeline Thibeault Dianne Trainque Perfect Attendance, 1965-66 Clare Antil Lawrence Arsenault Leonard Audet Elaine Babineau Linda Beauchemin Rainelle Belliveau George Bilotta Thomas Burke Michael Burns Gale Carle Mark Christian James Creed Wayne Doucet Stephen Dodge Brendan Enwright Joan Eisner Joanne Evans Dennis Frank Judith Garneau James Grier Carol LeBlanc Louise Leone Steven May Joseph McCumber Lois Morin Scott Norman William Reed Albert St. Cyr Patricia Vaillette In the 1966 nationwide Auxilium Latinum contest, silver medal pins were awarded to Rainelle Belliveau, Susan Kelly, Elizabeth Moran, Albert St. Cyr, Margaret Sanborn, and William Thomas. Proficiency certificates for attaining a perfect score in spelling will be given to Joanne Bilotta, Pamela Fraser, Anne Dargis, Sandra Murray, Susan Pirone, and Margaret Sanborn. In the city-wide contest, Michael Burns won the right to represent the Lions Club in the international $50,000 Peace essay contest. a Sister Mary Xavier’s study room is intent on the prepara- tion for the next class assignment sothat Sister is able to con- centrate on her math program and also prepare for the com- ing Math Fair. Ruthanne Adams’ essay in the “‘Voice of Democracy” radio script contest won the second-place award. Other radio scripts were written by Monique Bachand, Michael Burns, Margaret Fournier, Pamela Fraser, Sandra Murray, Diane Trainque. Glee club: Row 1—Richard Simoneau, Robert Belliveau, Thomas Burke, Michael Holland, Michael Haley. Row 2: Gary Draleaus, John Carroll, Stephen Finneron, Robert Ingemie, Richard Chalifoux 164 Annette Maillet Barbara Turcotte Donald Morin John Pouliot Margaret Lambert Paula Kelly Diane Courtemanche Mary Connors Mark Ambrose Philip Sweeney Gail Baker Nancy Doucette Mary Kittredge Linda Goguen Timothy Garvey Mark McWilliams Elaine Plette Cheryl Barrette Gabriella Ferlez Mary Jane Curran James Walsh Robert Rodier Dale Rivers Kathleen Fisher SOPHOMORES GLEE CLUB Joanne Allard Susan Ambrose Janice Andrews Gail Baker Sheryl Barrette Gail Belliveau Joyce Belliveau Donna Berndt Jeannine Butler Judith Buttafuocco Roberta Cormier Mary Lynn DeGraw Karen DeLorme Patricia Donnelly Mary Donovan Andrea Doucet Gary Draleaus Donna Duchesneau Denise Dufour Linda Fournier Andre Giguiere Lucy Goguen Michael Holland Paulette Houle Lynn LaFond Carol Lavoie Deidre Leger Joan Lemire Elaine Lessard Shirley Mitchell Linda Morin Ann Mullahy Erin O’Brien Daunice Pinault Kathleen Regan Louise Richard Joanne Rines Ines Romano Richard Simoneau Louise Therrien Barbara Turcotte Louise Vowles Sophomore Debaters Cheryl Barrette Ann Mullahy Elaine Lessard Deborah Renda Sylvia Mandarano Joanne Rines MATH CLUB Diane Courtemanche John Pouliot Karen DeLorme Susan Ready Denise Dufour Robert Rodier Sylvia Mandarano Thomas Robillard Stephen Martin Ines Romano Daunice Pinault Kevin Whittemore Proficiency spelling certificates were a- warded to Jeannine Butler, Linda Fournier, Colleen Keating, Craig LaDue, and Joanne Rines. Roberta Cormier was the top winner inthe area in the Voice of Democracy essay contest. Janice Gamache, Ann Mullahy, Elaine Plette, and Joanne Rines were also high. Guidance director, Father Lonergan, is giving Richard Simoneau his SRA score card, in Sr. Mary Martha’s English 2 class. Playing in the school orchestra were Roberta Cormier and James O’Leary. 167 Sophomores in the Humanities pro- gram concentrate this year on the Ren- aissance period, making a study of its literature, art, and music. The Civic Culture Series sponsored by the school throughout the year is an extension of the school’s Humanities pro- gram. Handel’s “Messiah” by the Wor- cester chorus and orchestra opened the season. Great playwrights and their ideas were surveyed by the National Theatre Company on January 15, all periods of the theatre being represented. “Anti- gone”’ by Sophocles will be presented on May 22. A series of films and lectures have been selected to give an appreciation of the humanities in western civilization. Top row: Louise Richard, Sharon Starr, Kathleen Russell, Mary Dono- van. Row 4; Linda Morin, Andrea Doucet, Ann Mullahy, Susan Ready. Row 3: Margaret Lewis, Sylvia Mandarano, Mary Visco, Deidre Leger. Row 2; Marcia Charlton, Lynne LeBlanc, Nancy Kelly, Gwendolyn Williams. Row 1: Donna Duchesneau, Sharon Credit, Carol Lavoie, Linda Owen. Sophs James Leger, Peter LaBelle, Kenneth Duval, John Bourque, and John Albert will benefit from their coursein personal typewriting. 168 = a Mi A a Math and French or Spanish are two subjects required in sophomore year. Sister Mary Noreen is reading from a French magazine to which the pupils subscribe. Mr. Femmel is giving a short quiz to his French 1 class to test their listening comprehension. Mr. Dunn has the attention of his geometry class. “Voice of Democracy”’ radio script contestants: Joanne Rines, Anne Mullahy, Elaine Plette, Janice Gamache. Top row: Judith Cloutier, Thomas Robillard, Donna Berndt, Daniel Small, Kath- leen Hackett, Joseph Solo- mito, Linda Bilotta. Row 2: Patricia Donnelly, William Carroll, Kathleen Hackett, John Earley, Roberta Cormier, Edmund Guilmette, Janice Andrews. Row 1: Janis Rich- ardson, Ricky Piermarini, Daunice Pinault, Paul Pierce, Lynn DiPasquale, John O’- Connor, Judith Buttafuocco. Scholastic honors, 1st quarter: Donna Berndt, Jeanne Butler, Jeannine Butler, Mary Connors, Diane Courtemanche, Karen DeLorme, Andrea Doucet, Janice Gamache, Denise Dufour, Paula Kelly, Craig LaDue, Deidre Leger, Stephen Martin, Armand Nadeau, Jane Neithercut, James O'Leary, Elaine Plette, Louise Richard, Joanne Rines, Ines Romano, Robert Rodier, Louise Vowles. ; ' Sophomore cheerleaders: Elaine Plette, Gabriella Ferlez, Doris LeBlanc, and Susan Ready. Top row: Gary Skehan, Jeanne Butler, Richard Cotton, Gail Belliveau. Row 2: Armand Nadeau, Jeannine Butler, David Bourgault, Barbara Turcotte. Row 7: James O’Leary, Louise Vowles, Donald Moquin, Daniel Bell. Seen at the Christmas dance: Anne Mullahy, John Earley, James Maloughny, Janis Richardson. Angels in the Christmas pageant: Adele Tousignant, Karen Connors, Janice Gamache, Colleen Keating, and Mary Connors. BLUE AND GOLD Staff Gail Baker Patricia Donnelly Ann Mullahy Hf, J il Gail Belliveau Kathleen Fisher James O’Leary “yy Ak Linda Bilotta Janice Gamache Elaine Plette ‘ 0 4 oie Ae di Judith Cloutier Timothy Garvey Joanne Rines vy ea Si Lynda Ciuffetti Cassandra Haas Dale Rivers ef gs yf Mary Connors Nancy Kelly Linda Smith - Mary Jane Curran Jane Kennedy Nancy Steffenberg gs ps Elizabeth Curtin Deidre Leger Louise Vowles o ie Lynn DePasquale _—_ Linda Lemoine Deborah Wolski Aik 1H SODALITY Prefect Linda Smith Vice-perfect Barbara Turcotte Secretary Lynn DePasquale One Sodality project was the making of gifts for the children in the hospital during Christmas time. Mary Jane Curran headed the committee. Paula Kelly Linda Lemoine Stephen Martin Rene Berry Joanne Rines Lynn LaFond Genevieve Connolly Donna Goguen Mark Caron Kevin Whittemore Mary Lavin Karen DeLorme Margaret McManus Ines Romano Richard Simoneau Robert Belliveau Linda Gravelle Sharon Clement Adele Tousignant Elaine Lessard Charles Rosenthal Stephen Therriault Shirley Mitchell Sharon Coughlin Nancy Steffenberg Diane Basque John Carbone Robert Bourque Susan Dufour Joanne Maynard Susan Taylor William Powers Diane Godin Michael Wallace Patricia O’Day Wayne Lussier Theresa Legendre Mary Mulloy Dennis Arsenault Donna Robichaud Daniel Thomas Elaine Fife Donald Fluet Deborah Robideau Mary Trudel James Duffy Kathleen Costello Richard Rivard Patricia Kearney Louis Beauregard Joanne Monahan Eileen Berube Gary Bray Judith O’Connell James Saucier Judith Hammond Michael Murphy Jane Cataldo Diane Evans Robert Chartrand Diane LeBlanc Daniel Quinn Sheila McDonald Richard Robillard Karen McCarthy FRESHMEN GLEE CLUB Kathleen Baker Karen Boudreau Jane Carbone Kathleen Costello Beverly Dufort Denise Guilmette Jean Langley Dianne Macchio Diane Pagnotta Patricia Rouisse Patricia Wolski Top row: Linda LeBlanc, Louis Nano, Louise Morin, Robert Perodeau, Jane Carbone. Row 2: Kathleen Kittredge, Stephen DiNatale, Patricia Wolski, Michael Cannon, Janice DiPietro. Row 1: Betty Morrissey, Michael Cote, Christine Haverty, Richard Chalifoux, Diane Bissonnette. Mr. Lamothe gets an enthusiastic resp onse from the class to his questions pertaining to early civili- zations along the Mediterranean. Mr. McManus has just briefly outlined on the board the line of French kings to be con- sidered in this Humanities class. Religion 1, period 5 class, with Sister Mary Perpetua in room 404. At the end of the 1st quarter, the following freshmen were leading the class scho- lastically: HIGH HONOR Theresa Legendre HONOR Catherine Austin Susan Bean Jan Boudreau Melanie Brown Jane Cataldo Jane Carbone James Cournoyer Denise Dion Jean Langley Diane Macchio Renda Moran Louise Morin Catherine Morizzo Suzanne Murray Bernard Richard Susan Taylor Mary Trudel Melanie Brown Paula Antil Linda LeBlanc Marianne Foley Marcia Plette Susan Bean Katherine Haaker Karen King Denise Guilmette Denise Cormier Kathleen Baker Jan Boudreau Suzanne Murray Susan Casey Renda Moran Denise Dion Jean Langley Lois Joslin Walter Bishop Paul Dion Kevin Mullahy Bruce Carle Mark Brideau Thomas Pandiscio Leonard Coakley Gary Farnsworth Michael Tierney John Creed Robert Sanborn Dennis Goguen Ralph Courtemanche Stephen Fournier Stephen E. Belliveau Charles Swift Raymond Bedard Neil Keisling Dennis Collette Leo Brissette John Allain George Lavoie Kevin McWilliams Richard LaFortune Stephen J. Belliveau Thomas Haverty John Hanley James Cournoyer DEBATING CLUB Dianne Bissonnette Roland Bunnell Denise Dion Gary Farnsworth Patricia Kearney Richard LaFortune Daniel Quinn Marcia Plette James Wironen 178 Frosh hoopsters take two titles... . City and city Catholic champs Impressive 8-2 reco rd With victories over Fitchburg and Notre Dame, the freshman team chalked up both city and Catholic championships for the 1966-67 season. This victory was not too easy coming. Two one point decisions, 35-34 and 44-43 against Fitchburg, climaxed SBHS title-winning efforts under the coaching of Bernard LeClair, 63. The city Catholic championship was won by besting Notre Dame in the two games played against them. The first of these two games was also a close decision, 38-33. In the latter game the frosh sailed to a 64-33 win. The frosh also had victories over Lunen- burg and Gardner, but fell twice at the hands of Leominster. Throughout the campaign, the yearlings played good basketball, with persistent offense and tenacious defense carrying them to an 8-2 record. John Hanley acted as manager and Austin Courtney as official score keeper. Neil Keisling was high scorer for the season. Wayne Lussier Philip Papoojian Michael Comeau Louis Nano Richard Rivard Paul Dion Michael Murphy Robert Sanborn Dennis Goguen Neil Keisling Gerard Trudel Thomas Haverty Thomas Pandiscio Daniel Quinn Christine Haverty and Michael Wallace were the Winners in the B’nai B’rith Brotherhood poster contest. Ralph Courtemanche, John Creed, and Lauriana Poulin were members of the orchestra. a 2 FHepes, Pitos bib ke Bo son SODALITY Karen McCarthy, prefect Jan Boudreau, vice-prefect Diane Evans, recorder Patricia O’Dea, attendance keeper Patricia Allen Paula Antil Kathleen Baker Susan Bean Eileen Berube Melanie Brown Susan Casey Jane Carbone Denise Cormier Kathleen Costello Linda Craigen Janice DiPietro Marianne Foley Denise Guilmette Judith Hammond Christine Haverty Paula Keating Karen King Kathleen Kittredge Elizabeth Langlois Gail LeBlanc Denise Lord Diane Macchio Sheila McDonald Joanne Monahan Mary Mulloy Diane Pagnotta Mary Trudel Eight freshmen were angels in the Christ- mas pageant: Eileen Berube Kathleen Costello Janice DiPietro Judith Hammond Lois Joslin Catherine Morizzo Mary Mulloy Patricia Wolski 179 Ruth Marcotte Pamela Curtis Denise Cournoyer Elizabeth Lavin Phyllis Houle Jane Brodeur Mary Curtin Michele Belisle Margaret Hanley Dorothy Metivier Deborah Allen Cheryl Duval Katherine Keating Jean Rahmberg Linda Withington 180 OGG Bernardian Staff Co-Editors JOYCE BELLIVEAU MARY FOSS James Rodier Thomas Pagnotta Thomas Garlick John Connolly David Laverdiere Linda Blouin Donna Fantozzi Donna Granata Joanne Mann Robert McColl Norma Membrino Ann Richard Joan Selinga Carol Leger Dorothy Ciuffetti Deborah Senay Linda Gasbarri Patricia Jacques Charleen Lavoie Sharon Maguire Jeanne Pouliot Charleen Belliveau Ellen Pellegrini Donna Radford Deborah LeMay Carolyn Bean Margaret Charlton Marie Gelinas Diane LeBlanc Gail Hamel William Mulloy John Osowski Kevin Sweeney 181 Deborah Allen Carolyn Bean Linda Blouin Mary Curtin Pamela Curtis John Dedeian Priscilla Duchesneau Kathleen Dunne Donna Fantozzi Sharon Finneron Alan Gemme Paul Godin Margaret Hanley Katherine Keating David Laverdiere Carol Leger Joanne Mann William Mulloy Gloria Nadeau Renee Narbonne Jean Provencher Wanda Reese Deborah Senay Michele Belisle Joyce Belliveau Albert Carlin David Dery Cheryl Duval Simone Gagnon Marie Gelinas Marsha Lamothe Elizabeth Lavin Constance Lortie Robert McColl Thomas Pagnotta Jeanne Pouliot Jeanine Quintal Jean Rahmberg Ann Richard Joan Selinga Anthony Taylor Arthur Trudel Bonnie Trudel Finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program Adams, Ruthanne 158, 159, 160, 163, 164 Allain, Annette 158, 161 Allain, John 177 Allain, Judith 20, 21, 24, 26, 28, 36, bY; 42; 57, 79, 99 Allard, Jeanne 56, 99, 207 Allard, Joanne 166 Allen, Deborah 20, 26, 27, 30,36, 37, 38, 42, 44, 53, 64, 65, 67, 70, 71, 77, 99, 130, 180 Allen, Linda 36, 55, 78, 79, 99 Ambrose, Mark 155, 165 Ambrose, Susan 166 Anctil, Richard 36, 38, 47, 54, 81, 86, 124 Andrews, Janice 166, 170 Antil, Clare 131, 158, 160, 163 Antil, Paula 176, 179 Arsenault, Dennis 173 Arsenault, Lawrence 134, 160, 163 Aubin, Denise 161 Audet, Leonard 160, 163 Auffrey, Suzanne 158, 160, 161, 163 Austin, Catherine 176 Babineau, Elaine 161, 163 Bachand, Monique 160, 163, 164 Badagliacca, Linda 43, 55, 63, 69, 99 Baker, Gail 165, 166, 171 Baker, Kathleen 174, 179 Bakstran, Gail 163 Ballarin, Peter 23, 26, 55, 86, 180 Barrette, Cheryl 165, 166, 167 Basque, Carol 56, 79, 99 Basque, Diane 128, 172 Bean, Carolyn 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 2Ge2s 29, 31:36, 37,-38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 44, 56, 64, 66, 70, 71, 73, 81, 100, 124, 180 Bean, Susan 176, 179 Beauchemin, Linda 161, 163 Beaulac, David 18, 19, 20, 23, 26, Pe eo0. 54, 393-57,.58, 86, 134, S95) 136, 137,138, 139, 141, 144, 145,146, 147, 151, 152 Beauregard, Louis 173 Bedard, Marie 162 Bedard, Raymond 177 Belisle, Michele 19, 20, 21, 24, 26, ae, 28, 30, 31,36, 37, 38, 39, 40, a2 44, 58, 63, 64, 66, 67, 69, 71, Tens, 7 7; S14, 100; 180 Bell, Daniel 171 Bellefeuille, Richard 134, 160 Belliveau, Charleen 22, 24, 25, 31, 36, 37, 42, 56, 64, 66, 74, 100, 180 Belliveau, Gail 166, 171 Belliveau, Denise 43, 54, 63, 100 Belliveau, Rainelle 133, 163, 164 Belliveau, Joyce 19, 24, 25, 26, 30, WwS3. 36, 37% 38, 42, 52, 61, 64, Gomou.,67, 73, 77, 81, 100, 124, 180, 199 Belliveau, Joyce 166 Belliveau, Robert 134, 164, 172 Belliveau, Stephen E. 67, 129 Belliveau, Stephen J. 177 Bergeron, Eugene 42, 46, 47, 56, 62, 70; 86, 134,-215 Berndt, Donna 166, 167 Berry, Rene 172 Berube, Eileen 131, 173, 179 Berube, Mary 158 Bessette, Diane 158, 160, 163 Bilodeau, Cheryl 158, 162 Bilotta, George 131, 134, 138, 139, 140, 155, 157, 158, 160 Bilotta, James 134, 139, 152, 153 Bilotta, Linda 170, 171 Bilotta, JoAnne 158, 160, 163, 164 Bishop, Walter 177 Bissonnette, Dianne 174, 177 Bland, Barbara 158 Blouin, Linda 22, 26, 30, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 41, 42, 43, 54, 61, 62, 64, Ga-n07947);.5),5 190,'180 Bolduc, Lucille 158, 160 Boudreau, Jan 176 Student Index Boudreau, Karen 174 Boudreau, Judith 37, 42, 47, 56, 77, 100 Boudreau, Maurice 54, 86, 215 Boudreau, Theresa 18, 21, 24, 26, S32 LO 215 Bourgault, Catherine 158, 160, 163 Bourgault, David 128, 171 Bourque, Joanne 158 Bourque, John 134 Bourque, Robert 146, 150, 172 Bourque, Ronald 18, 19, 20, 31, 34, 5Dg4 2545070) 80;.86, 134. 135, 142, 145, 147, 148, 151 Brassard, David 121, 154, 160 Bray, Gary 173 Brideau, Joseph 201 Brideau, Mark 177 Brissette, Leo 177 Brodeur, Jane 19, 21, 25, 26, 27, SO SLO, 375 38.4550 95) 024.04, 655.74) 75, 101; 180 Brown, Melanie 67, 176, 179 Bujold, Roberta 54, 76, 79, 101 Bunnell, Roland 177 Burke, Jane 24, 25, 37, 42, 56, 76, 82, 101, 191 Burke, Thomas 158, 160, 163, 164 Burns, James 18, 19, 42, 58, 77, 87, 180 Burns, Michael 134, 158, 160, 162, 163, 164 Burns, Richard 160 Burns, Thomas 19, 23, 25, 26, 28, 34537, 415-4357, 62,87, 134, 125 55 Butler, Alice 158 Butler, Jean 163 Butler, Jeanne 170, 171 Butler, Jeanine 166, 167, 170, 171 Buttafuocco, Judith 166, 170 Byrne, Bernice 123, 126, 133, 162, 201 Byrne, Edward 19, 20, 25, 26, 28, 58, 70, 80, 87 Cancellieri, Donna 36, 43, 53, 101 Cannon, Irene 30, 37, 42, 53, 64, 70s 1OUs 1 24. Cannon, Michael 174 Carbone, Jane 174, 176, 179 Carbone, John 172 Carfagna, Gale 158, 163 Carle, Bruce 150, 171 Carle, Gail 158, 160, 163 Carlin, Albert 18; 20), 22.23. 26: DSa D097 OO Oe Og A lea 2 74-77, 87 °123,.129 Carney, Margaret 158 Caron, Mark 172 Carrollelonn 134.015 1615.25.06 15:3; LSS rOOw LOZ e201 Carr oll, William 134, 155, 170 Casavoy, Verne 20, 26, 28, 36, 37, AOA 7 2 5202s af 5.4L. Os Lele, 1509201 Casey, Susan 176, 179 Cataldo, Jane 173, 176 Catalini, Robert 20, 32, 55, 76, 87, 154, 213 Chalifoux, Richard 164, 174 Charette, Marie 18, 20, 26, 28, 41, Aw) ORO207 507.0, LO2,. 197 Charlton, Marcia 168 Charlton, Margaret 24, 27, 30, 36, 53, 04, 70, 1025180 Chartrand, Kevin 134, 151, 155 Chartrand, Robert 173 Christian, Bernard 42, 46, 58, 62, 88, 131, 134, 154, 201 Ciuffetti, Dorothy 18, 22, 26, 36, 37, 41, 43, 55, 64, 70; 76, 82, 102, 180 Ciuffetti, Lynda 120, 171 Clement, Sharon 131, 172 Cloutier, Judith 170, 171 Coakley, Leonard 177 Cochlin, William 20923, 25,28, 42, ASP Sti a Sos ley loo Collette, Dennis 177 Comeau, Michael 178 Connolly, John 18, 20, 30, 36, 37, 43, 58, 64, 70, 81, 88, 131, 180, 199 Connolly, Joseph 52, 69, 77, 81, 88 Connolly, Genevieve 172 Connor, Karen 131, 171 Connor, Kevin 19, 58, 88, 199 Connors, Mary 67, 131, 165, 170, 7 Cormier, David 134, 155, 162 Cormier, Denise 176, 179 Cormier, Dennis 38, 54, 68, 77, 81, 88 Cormier, Marsha 19, 33, 41, 43, 58, FO 1027 201 Cormier, Raymond 26, 31, 37, 43, 56, 89 Cormier, Roberta 166, 167, 170 Costello, Kathleen 67, 131, 173, 174, 179 Cote, Michael 129, 174 Cotton, Richard 128, 171 Coughlin, Sharon 172 Cournoyer, Denise 25, 26, 31, 37, 43, 54, 62, 64, 67, 102, 124, 131, 180, 215 Cournoyer, James 129, 176, 177 Courtemanche, Diane 165, 167, 170 Courtemanche, Ralph 177 Courtney, Austin 67 Couture, Janice 158 Credit, Sharon 168 Creed, James 126, 134, 138, 160, 163 Creed, John 177 Crowley, Paul) 19,23, 2G, 27, 30,, 34, Se Aa te ea aes, £4 ols OO 96, 134, 135, 138 Curran, Mary Jane 128, 165, 171 Curtin, Elizabeth 171 Cuitiny Mary 20,-24, 25. 26, 31, 36, 37539, 40,741,742, 44.151, 52.63, GA Ope 4h. LO2s tf 240 Curtis, Pamela 22, 24, 31, 36, 39, 4041042 25 aos. 04. cn7. 002. a5 180: 201 Curtis, Robert 18, 19, 20, 23, 34, B35, 45,985 fi, Sopot wie eS Darcy, John 30, 32, 34, 37, 42, 46, Sieh ih, Cl Darcy, Susan 201 Dargis, Ann 157, 158, 160, 163, 164 Davenport, John 152, 153 Dedeian, John 18, 20, 23, 26, 28, 30, SP AD ee Ost ah oka Soa Lee DeLorme, Karen 166, 167, 170, 172 Dery, David 37, 43, 47, 52, 67, 77, $15.89, 130, 154,°201 Desgroseilliers, Paula 18, 21, 25, 26550; 14515 59.62, 1035, 180 DesJardins, Steven 134, 135 DiMassa, Carleen, 67, 161, 162, 163 DiNatale, Stephen 174 Dion, Denise 129, 176, 177 Dion, Paul 177, 178 DiPasquale, Lynn 71, 128, 170 DiPietro, Janice 131, 174, 179 Dodge, Stephen 163 Dondero, Donna 43, 55, 78, 79, 103 Donnelly, Kathleen 126, 160, 163 Donnelly, Patricia 166, 170, 171 Donovan, Joan 158, 160, 161, 163 Donovan, Mary 166, 168 Doucet, Wayne 155, 160, 163 Doucette, Andrea 128, 166, 168, 170 Doucette, Nancy 165 Draleaus, Gary 160 Duchesneau, Donna 166, 168 Duchesneau, James 134, 136, 138, 140, 152, 160 Duchesneau, Priscilla 19, 20, 21, 25, 2O7 2p oles, 36, 37, 39, 40,42; SAM DOW O72 50 4, .7 25 103 Duffy, James 129, 173 Dufort, Ann 158 Dufort, Catherine 158, 162 Dufour, Denise 166, 167, 170 Dufour, Susan 126, 172 Dunne, Kathleen 18, 25, 26, 36, 37, 5:2 766-80) 1035..191 Duval, Cheryl 18, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 5 Oe ie Oo ye 741 edie Os, 183 64, 66, 68, 69, 71, 103, 180, 209 Duval, Janet 21, 22, 42; 57, 62; 78, 79, 104 Duval, Richard 158, 159 Earley, John 134, 170, 171 Enwright, Brendan 160, 163 Eisner, Joan 158, 162, 163 Eisner, Mary 21, 24, 26, 32, 42, 57, 62) 75, 104-7207, Enwright, Kevin 21, 22, 25, 26, 28, 39 4047552, OSs07 02077 1S ke OO. 124 Evans, Diane 173 Evans, Joanne 163 Fantozzi, Donna 18, 24, 26, 31, 36} 5 5 22309) 5) OS 0450) O0,09,87.1, 104, 124, 180, Farnsworth, Gary 177 Farnsworth, Karen 18, 21, 32, 36, R42 2 O90 n LOS 5 2 Ie Ferlez, Gabriella 67, 165, 171 Fife, Elaine 129, 173 Filteau, Mark 126, 158 Finneron, Sharon 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 2O N27 SOS Le 2s OOM eos, A344 45 On Oey Oak. 1241030; 135.6205 Fluet, Donald 150, 173 Foley, Marianne 176, 179 Foley, Petersl97 20, 235 23, 25250) 34, 35, 43, 58, 90, 134 Foss, Andrea 158 Foss, Mary 24, 25, 31, 42, 43, 47, 52, 64, 74, 75, 104, 131, 180 Fournier, David 19, 23, 30, 31, 34, $7241. 4246552) 61.474, 85.0151, 1545 1367 138 Fournier, Linda 166, 167 Fournier, Margaret 160, 163, 164 Fournier, Stephen 134, 177 Frank, Dennis 134, 155, 160, 163 Fraser, Pamela 121, 126, 158, 160, 161, 163, 164 Gabriele, Ronald 18, 20, 23, 35, 55, 69, 90, 142, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 151 Gagne, Anne 158, 160, 161, 162, 163 Gagnon, Simone 24, 25, 26, 36, 37, A547, DO. L054. 180 5 201 Gamache, Janice 131, 167, 170, 171 Gamache, Yvette 21, 24, 27, 30, 31, PAC EIS WATAO Fash gic EKO) Ganong, Susan 18, 58, 105 Garlick, Thomas 20, 28, 30, 31, 32, 35,432 58, 04,07 0977505152905) 1805 2115 Garneau, Judith 162, 163 Garvey, Timothy 165, 171 Gasbarri, Linda 21, 36, 42, 53, 64, 69, 78, 105, 180 Gelinas, Marie 22, 25, 31, 36, 43, A5:, 57, G4 eel O5.015.0% 51 SO Gemme, Allan 21, 30, 54, 77, 81, 90 Gentile, Cheryl 126 Giguiere, Andre 166 Girard, Janice 43, 45, 57, 79, 105 Godin, Daniel 134 Godin, Diane 173 Godinw Paul 3137783108) (os, 7 % 81, 90, 97, 213 Godin, Thomas 131, 160 Goguen, Dennis 177, 178 Goguen, Donna 172 Goguen, Linda 165 Goguen, Lucy 166 Gonville, Cheryl 126, 161 Gonynor, Jean 58, 82, 106 Gould, Christopher 142, 148, 151 Granata, Donna 37, 45, 53, 63, 64, 76, 80, 106, 180 Gravelle, Linda 19, 22, 24, 26, 37, 45, 56, 70, 76, 106 Gravelle, Linda 172 Greeno, Jeanne 158 Grieci, Mary 22, 53, 78, 79, 106 Grier, James 126, 163 Grier, Karen 19, 21, 22, 43, 44, 58, 62, 106, 189 Grier, Kevin 19, 21, 27, 31, 43, 45, SOT, fae es Lis Dhe Lok Student Index Guilmette, Denise 174, 176, 179 Guilmette, Edward 150, 170 Haaker, Katherine 129, 176 Haaker, Margaret 158, 161 Haas, Cassandra 171 Hache, Gerald 160 Hackett, Kathleen 170 Haley, Michael 134, 164 Hamel, Gail 24, 33, 43, 56, 106, 180 Hammond, Judith 131, 173, 179 Hanley, John 177 Hanley, Margaret 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, F130; oie 4st 43 ee 02 O47, 6 55 80, 107, 180 Hardy, Kathleen 158, 161 Hartrey, Bonnie 18, 30, 37, 42, 45, AG 52.04. LOPseZOr, Haverty, Christine 174, 177, 179 Haverty, Thomas 178 Hawthorne, John 151, 158 Hawthorne, Mary 126, 162 Holland, Diane 21, 22, 24, 42, 45, Die TAR FASS iksts, Iz Holland, Michael 164, 166 Horrihan, William 37, 39, 40, 55, 91, 189 Houle, Paulette 166 Houle, Phyllis 56, 64, 107, 131, 180 Ingemie, Robert 126, 158, 160, 164 jacques sbatticiay21.)24.025826. 275 S10 Sik sine Zip Sth CR ASE aS TEO Wy . 131, 180 Johnson, David 155, 160 Joseph, Sandra 133 Joslin, Lois 131, 176 Kane, Joanne 19, 22, 24, 27, 28, 36, 37, 41, 43, 50, 58; 625163570, 83. TOF U2 201 Kearney, Patricia 173, 177 Keating, Colleen 131, 167, 171 Keating, Katherine 24, 27, 31, 58, 64, 70, 108, 180 Keating, Stephen 134, 162, 201 Keisling, Neil 177, 178 Kelly, Nancy 168, 171 Kelly, Paula 165, 170, 172 Kelly, Susan 158, 163, 164 Kenneday, Jane 171 Killeen, Edward 58, 77, 80, 81, 91 King, Karen 176, 179 Kittredge, Kathy 174, 179 Kittredge, Mary 165 Krauss, Deborah 123, 126, 161 Krysiak, Karen 201 LaChance, Ernest 160 LaDue, Craig 167, 170 LaDue, Dennis 121 LaFond, Lynn 166, 172 LaFortune, Richard 177 Lambert, Margaret 165 Lamothe, Marsha 30, 36, 37, 42, 45, 58, 62, 74, 108 Landry, Ann 45, 54, 108 Langley, Jean 174, 176 Laverdiere, David 21, 23, 26, 31, 36, 37 385 425 On O44. earn 91, 180 Lavin, Elizabeth 18, 21, 25, 26, 36, Spl 4D One O40 7, uO os 81, 108, 180 Lavin, Mary 128, 172 Lavin, Robert 18, 19, 43, 53, 62, 77, OT 213 Lavoie, Carol 166, 16 8 Lavoie, Charleen 18, 21, 22, 26, 34, 36.037; 41, 43,054, 62764, 05.167 82, 108, 124, 131, 180 Lavoie, George 177 LeBlanc, Carol 30, 31, 54, 80, 108 LeBlanc, Carol 158, 162, 163 LeBlanc, Christine 131, 159, 160, 162 LeBlanc, Denise 67 LeBlanc, Dianne 24, 31, 36, 45, 58, 64, 109, 124, 180 LeBlanc, Diane 173 LeBlanc, Doris 171 LeBlanc, Elaine 28, 43, 54, 109 LeBlanc, Linda 174, 176 LeBlanc, Lynn 168 LeBlanc, Yvette 158, 160 Ledger, Paul 1:8, 19, 20m2teo seeous 58, 61, 69, 91, 134, 141 Ledger, Ralph 128, 134, 135, 155, 160 Legendre, Theresa 129, 173 Leger, Carol 19; 21, 23, 24, 25, 26; 27, 30, 31, 33, 36, 37, 41, 43, 44, 50, G1, 64, O591G iin Agereoas 124, 130; 133,0807215 Leger, Deidre 166, 168, 170, 171 LeMay, Deborah 19, 20, 22, 24, 26, 30; -31, 32,36, S947 On oe 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 71, 109, 180, 197 Lemay, Paula 19, 21,43, 54; 62, 82; 109 Lemire, Jill 158 Lemire, Joan 166 Lemoine, Linda 172 Leone, Louise 161, 163 L’Esperance, Patricia 59, 76, 109, 131 Lessard, Elaine 166, 167, 172 Lewis, Christine 19, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30,. 3:1,°36,.45) Sa,e2 G5,w7 ee 109, 124 Lewis, Margaret 168 Loescher, Elizabeth 52, 78, 110 Lortie, Constance 21, 26, 36, 37, 46, 47.56, Tis Le Lussier, Robert 10, 20, 23, 26, 28, 30,°35, 37; 435 Sop leedi7s (Silene Np yal Lussier, Wayne 173, 178 Macchio, Diane 174, 176, 179 Maguire, Judith 83, 126, 160 Maguire, Sharon 25, 26, 31, 45, 47, 57, 62, 64, 69, 110, 180 Maguy, Theresa 22, 36, 43, 54, 110 Maillet, Annette 165 Mainguy, Cheryl 18, 21, 22, 24, 26, 30, 45, 59,63, 7G; Oe oF Mammone, Nancy 160, 161 Mandarano, Sylvia 128, 167, 168 Manera, Judith 163 Mann, Joanne 21, 23, 25, 26, 27, 30,° 31, 33, 37, 43, 00S Daa O4SO- L10O; 1323s S5en eo Mansour, Maureen 32, 36, 53, 111, _ 180 Marcotte, Ruth 18, 24, 30, 36, 37, 45, 54, 64, 78, 111, 180 Martin, Stephen 167, 170, 172 May, Steven 72, 162, 163 Maynard, Joanne 172 Maynard, Mark 160 McCaffrey, Robert 23, 27, 30, 32, 34, 38, 42, 45, 46, 535 74.92.7154, 207 McCarthy, Anne 133, 157, 158, 161, 201 McCarthy, Karen 173 McColl, Robert 18, 25, 26, 28, 30, 31,32, 36, 37, 40, 40 ag ee 5. 46, 53, 64, 65, 73, fie eee sO McCumber, Joseph 163 McDonald, Sheila 173, 179 McManus, Margaret 128, 131, 172 McManus, Rosemary 43, 53, 63, 70, Cifeoial McNamara, Margot 160, 161 McSheehy, Michael 18, 20, 22, 26, 30, 31, 37, 43, 592 72a) aoe. 92, 180 McWilliams, Kevin 177 McWilliams, Mark 128, 165 Membrino, Norma 33, 43, 55, 64, 76, Lids 1805 207 Metivier, Dorothy 22, 24, 28, 31, 36, 37, 39, 40, 43, 59, 63, 64, 65, 66, 71, 74, 111, 130,780, 28s Mitchell, Shirley 166, 172 Monahan, Joanne 173, 179 Monahan, John 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 28, 31, 35, 37, 38, 41, 47) 59) Gz G8, 70, 77, 81, 92, 142, 1457 ae yay oe BE Moquin, Donald 134, 171 Moran, Elizabeth 164 Moran, Renda 176 Morency, Gail 18, 21, 26, 45, 47, 59, Pima, Ld, 195 Morin, Donald 155, 165 Morin, Linda 166, 168 Morin, Lois 126, 131, 158, 159, 160, 163 Morin, Louise 174, 176 Monieeraul 19, 21, 32, 27, 43, 52, Gi. 07, 77, 81, 92, 96,130, 13.1, 154, 205, 211 Morin, Richard 10, 20, 47, 54, 68, 74, 75, 80, 93, 131 Morizzo, Catherine 131, 176 Morrissey, Betty 67, 129, 174 Morrissey, Mary J. 67, 160, 201 Mosso, Joyce 45, 52, 112, 199 Mullahy, Ann 166, 167, 168, 170, 171 Mullahy, Kevin 177 Mullins, James 19, 20, 21, 31, 35, sys. Oo. 70, 93, 142,151 Mulloy, Mary 173, 179 Mulloy, William 19, 20, 21, 23, 25, Pore, 34,57, 38, 40, 41, 42, Hato. 46. 55, 61, 64, 68, 73, 75, ooo ost, 151, 134. 138, 139, 141, 180, 191 Murphy, Michael 173, 178 Murray, Sandra 72, 158, 160, 164 Murray, Suzanne 129, 176 Nadeau, Armand 128, 170, 171 Nadeau, Gloria 24, 31, 37, 45, 56, 76, SO. 12, 197 Nano, Louise 174, 178 Narbonne, Renee 22, 24, 26, 30, 36, ageao40,-45,-54, 72, 74,77, 112 Narbonne, Suzanne 72, 126, 158, 160, 163 Naylor, John 19, 23, 59, 70, 93 Neithercut, Jane 170 Neithercut, Mary 158, 161, 163, 201 Niemi, Alfred 126 Norman, Scott 160, 163 O’Brien, Erin 166 O’Connell, Judith 173 O’Connor, John 170 O’Connor, Mark 134, 155, 160 Daye thomas, 24, 26, 32, 37, 55, eV iGn oo O’Dea, Patricia 173 O'Leary, James 167, 170, 171 O’Neill, Jeffrey 134, 146, 148, 150, 162 Owen, Linda 168 Osowski, John 19, 23, 27, 30, 31, Somes, 30,.57, 41,43, 57, 64, 70, Moma, fi 03, 124, 130, 134, 135, 140, 180, 197 Pagnotta, David 134 Pagnotta, Diane 174, 179 Pagnotta, Thomas 19, 20, 26, 27, 28, pemooae 7. 4142, 45, 55, 64, 70, Tami 7e ei 935. 124. 146, 151, 180 Pandiscio, Thomas 134, 177, 178 Papoojian, Philip 178 Pellecchia, Louise 42, 45, 53, 79, 112 Pellegrini, Ellen 19, 27, 43, 53, 61, G2,904, 79112, 1'80 Pellegrini, Lee 126, 13, 160, 163 Penzabene, Rose 21, 26, 36, 43, 55, roe GO. 112 Perodeau, Robert 174 Piccicuto, Richard 20, 43, 55, 79, 94, 213 Picone, John 30, 31, 41, 43, 44, 45, Bo.70 , 70.75; J7, 81, 94, 130, 154 Pierce, John 45, 52, 76, 80, 94, 96 Pierce, Paul 170 Piermarini, Rick 134, 170 Pinault, Daunice 166, 167, 170 Pinder, Elizabeth 37, 39, 40, 43, 47, SE yee or Al We Gi He Pirone, Susan 158, 160, 164 Plette, Elaine 67, 165, 167, 170, 171 Plette, Jane 158, 160, 161 Plette, Marcia 176, 177 Plourde, Rita 158 Posco, Mary 47, 55, 63, 70, 113 Student Index Pouliot, Jeanne 21, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31, 520050657, 42504 550) O4 625103, 64. “inl sormge Wi ten e? Bag 110 Pouliot, John 165, 167 Powers, Linda 24, 25, 30, 47, 59, 82, EUS 5213 Powers, William 172 Provencher, Jean 21, 22, 26, 30, 32, Mh See Tl OX, TATA Sy oe eS Quatrale, Mary 18, 26, 42, 45, 55, 75, 78.78, 113, 211 Quinn, Daniel 173, 177, 178 Quinn, Linda 18, 20, 2423 28. 302 36, 47, 59, 63, 114; 124, ro Quintal, Jeanine 18, 20, 21, 26, 47, 56, 76, 80.114 Racine, Roger 59, 70, 77, 94, 199 Radford, Donna 26, 47, 59, 64, 114, 180 Rahmberg, Jean 18, 20, 21, 24, 25, 2 eles Oy 47345) 9464005, 100, 7 1. Tyee 8 Os 19521201 Rahmberg, Richard 150 Raimon, John 30, 32, 54, 94, 211 Rampello, Andrea 67 Ready, Susan 167, 168 Redding, James 134, 135, 160 Redmond, Kathleen 26, 47, 53, 69, 82, 114, 199 Reed, William 158, 163 ReesemCraign lism 25.520 34.047 254 94, 155 Reese, Wanda 19, 21, 24, 27, 31, 36, 41, 43.14 54, 76, 114,133, 215 Regan, Kathleen 166 Renda, Deborah 167 Reynolds, Kathleen 52, 115, 213 Rheault, Amy 160, 162 Richard, Ann) 22, 26, 33, 36, 37, 42, Ae D4 OD NOS Ep fe Bae Ll onal 24: 180 Richard, Bernard 176 Richard, Louise 166, 168, 170 Richardson, Janis 170, 171 Rines, Joanne 166, 167, 170, 171, 172 Rivard, John 26, 57, 69, 95 Rivard, Richard 162, 173, 178 Rivers, Dale 165, 171 Robichaud, Donna 173 Robichaud, Sandra 25, 26, 47, 56, 63, 69, 79, 115 Robideau, Deborah 173 Robillard, Richard 173 Robillard, Robert 42, 45, 53, 95, 207 Robillard, Thomas 167, 170 Rocca, Francis 53, 70, 77, 95 Rodier, James 18, 21, 30, 36, 37, 41, AQNA 5 AGO mO4.0 0., Zlawi ea ol, 95, 124, 180, 191 Rodier, Robert 165, 167, 170 Rodriquenz, Anthony 41, 47, 53, 62, 95 Romano, Ines 166, 167, 170, 172 Rosenthal, Charles 150, 172 Rouisse, Patricia 174 Rufiange, Theresa 22, 24, 36, 37, 45, BYS pate Wo yn ol Is) Pa Russell, Kathleen 168 Rutan, Colleen 33, 43, 47, 57, 78, Task hil ys. oly! Ryan, sbatticia 19.933..45, 59, 61, OGve Gsm le St. Cyr, Albert 163, 164 St. Cyr, Walter29,931, 32) 42, 45. 47, 59, 95 St. Cyr, Kenneth 67, 129 St. Jean, Dennis 23, 26, 34, 37, 47, Deo Ova eal Ste biertew aura 19 921 024.82 59129. oil: EXO eh, Bes YAS alae: Salafia, Deborah 24, 42, 45, 56, 64, 69 83, L1G. 205 Sanborn, Margaret 73, 162, 163, 164 Sanborn, Robert 177, 178 Saucier, Cynthia 160, 163 Saucier, James 173 Sciabarrasi, Jean 47, 55, 79, 116 Selinga, Joan 19, 24, 25, 26, 31, 32, Ba Oa OGM lin 47 7.8 1 1G. 180 Senay, Deborah 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 26, 2575829, 30359; 40,56. 63.64, LO Morell Onl 241 SOs 2h Shea, Maryanne 120, 126, 162 Siciliano, Thomas 32, 53, 69, 77, 96 Skehan, Gary 134, 171 Slattery, Linda 19, 21, 25, 26, 31, 37, Aes) Sal 1 Gl 24s 201 Solomito, Joseph 134, 170 Solomito, Raphael 158, 162 Simoneau, Richard 164, 166, 167, 172 Small, Daniel 144, 150, 170, 201 Small, James 134, 138, 142, 144, 145 146014 7.5 le 5251595 1582 162, 201 Smith, Kathleen 158 Smith, Linda 171 Sparks, James 23, 26, 36, 37, 39, 40, SY, Me Thr, CXS Starr, Sharon 168 Steffenberg, Nancy 171, 172 Strypek, Sharman 161 Surina, Douglas 73, 126, 160, 162 Sweeney, Kevin 18, 20, 21, 24, 59, 64, 67, 70, 96, 180, 199 Sweeney, Philip 144, 150, 165 Swift, Charles 177 Tagliavia, Paul 25, 26, 29, 55, 77, 97, 207 Taylor, Anthony 19, 24, 26, 29, 31, Bide 09, 405.595 773. 81y OF Taylor, Joseph 121, 160, 162 Taylor, Susan 173, 176 Testagrossa, Sandra 21, 22, 29, 30, SOL ls OM, POOLED Therriault, Stephen 172 Therrien, Louise 166 Thibault, Janine 45, 47, 56, 63, 80, 82, 117 Thibeault, Madeline 158, 163 Thomas, Daniel 150, 173 Thomas, James 31, 36, 47, 51, 61, GOR eau fable Thomas, William 134, 138, 141, 142, 146, 148, 150, 152, 164 Thomson, Christine 67, 161 Tierney, Maureen 25, 33, 36, 42, 45, D2 Oc Ow O4, 7 Ono tie Tierney, Michael 177 Tousignant, Adele 131, 171, 172 Trainque, Diane 158, 160, 162, 163, 164 Trudel, Anne 160, 161, 162 Trudel, Arthur U8, 19) 21, 24526, Dee 2D 250 BO Osa OmeO. AS Os GIS 68.720. Joe os Lea Trudel, Bonnie 21, 22, 24, 30, 37, 45, 52, 61, 63, 117, 199 Trudel, Gerard 178, 179 Trudel, Mary 173, 176 Turcotte, Barbara 165, 166, 171 Vachon, Micheline 83, 131 Vaillette, Patricia 126, 158, 162, 163 Vana, George 41, 47, 52, 69, 96, 98 Visco, Edward 47, 59, 77, 98, 124, 1 Nes i ec ALOE Visco, Mary 168 Vowles, Louise 166, 170, 171 Wallace, Michael 173, 179 Walsh, James 165 Walsh, Joseph 19, 20, 26, 32, 47, 59, 98, 201 Watkins, Caretha 158 Whalen, Michael 18, 19, 23, 30, 34, AD Ae Nee OO Loa o LoS wl OF Whittemore, Kevin 167, 172 Williams, Gwendolyn 168 Williams, Richard 26, 37, 45, 52, 77, 96, 98, 211 Wironen, James 131, 177 Withington, Linda 21, 29, 36, 37, 39, 4047 fe) On 4 O24 104, 00,0745 ffs 117, 180 Wolski, Deborah 171 Wolski, Patricia 67, 131, 174 Wotton, Gail 26, 27, 43, 47, 54, 82, Didgeal OT Albert Son Construction Co. 188 Allen’s IGA Foodliner 198 Ames 190 Andy’s Sport Shop 190 Angel Co., Inc. 198 Anwelt Shoe Mfg. Co. 188 Armand’s Hairstylists 211 Armand’s Luncheonette 190 Art Photo Supply 201 Asher Company 206 Ballarin’s Pastries 201 Baron’s Card Gift Shop 201 Barone’s Pharmacy 201 Baylins 201 Becker Junior College 194 Bedard Furniture Co. 204 Belanger Hardware 204 Belliveau Furniture Co. 204 Benoit Furniture Co. 209 Bessette Glass Co. 209 Blake’s Pharmacy, Inc. 209 Blanchard Brown Printing 199 Block’s, Inc. 201 Boyle, D.A., Co., Inc. 206 Buckley, C.E., Inc. 209 Carswell-Hawthorne, Inc. 190 Catholic Gift Shoppe 195 Cefalo Bros. 199 Celluplastics, Inc. 199 City Cleaners, Inc. 204 City Dairyland Co. 189 City Plate Glass, Inc. 195 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 204 Colonial Flower Shop 195 Comisky Electrical Contractors 189 Corner Service Station 195 Crowley Realty Co. 194 Dan Chan Chinese Restaurant 204 Daniels Street Pharmacy 197 Dave’s Variety Store 194 DeBonis the Florist 194 DeBonis Garden Center 194 deLongchamp Sales 201 Demers Goodyear 194 Dempsey’s Drug Store 206 Despres, L.J., Co., Inc. 198 Dick’s Barber Shop 216 Dick’s Variety Store 212 DiLucci the Tailor 195 Dixie Cowdrey Machine Co. 204 Drury, F.L. Sons Co. 216 Dumont Insurance Co. 196 Dumont Supply, Inc. 216 Duncan Donuts 212 Duval Sons, Inc. 216 Elk Club Beverages 212 Elliott’s Jeweler 212 Emily Shop 212 Empire Shoe Rebuilders 196 Enright’s Pharmacy 206 Ethier Son, Inc. 211 F L Bus Service 193 FLC Credit Bureau 196 FaBal’s Hairstylists 216 Fidelity Cooperative Bank 208 Finn’s Fish Co., Inc. 196 Fitchburg Creamery, Inc. 199 Fitchburg Federal Savings 190 Fitchburg Ford Co. 206 Fitchburg Foundry, Inc. 196 Fitchburg Gas Electric 212 Fitchburg I-C Credit Union 200 Fitchburg Music Store 200 Fitchburg Paper Co. 209 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co. 195 186 Business Index Fitchburg Savings Bank 191 Fitchburg Welding Co., Inc. 208 Foster Real Estate Co. 196 Frankel’s Women’s Apparel 210 Frattalone Insurance 210 Frederic’s Card Gift Shop 211 Friendly Shoppe 210 Fruit Growers’ Outlet 196 Gagne, C.E. Construction 208 Gamache’s Cyclery 205 Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. 200 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 210 Giadone’s Furniture, Inc. 210 Godroy Wholesale Co. 189 Goodwin, W.C., Inc. 200 Green’s Drug Store 197 Grier Fuel Co. 197 Guaranty Bank Trust Co. 204 Harry’s Jeweler 197 Hedstrom Union Co. 200 Henri’s 203 Hope Rubber Co. 200 House of Shoes 197 Hub Bowling Center 197 Hunter Aviation Corp. 190 Hunter Sportswear 192 Independent Lock Co. 205 Jennison Company 193 Keating, P.J. Co. 207 Kentucky Fried Chicken 197 Kidder Davis 188 King’s Corner Restaurant 196 LaFleur Rug Upholstery 189 Lampila’s Jeweler 188 LeBlanc, J.R., Jeweler 189 L’Ecuyer’s Market 205 Leominster Heating Co. 197 Leominster Typewriter Service 200 Lewis, Ralph 189 Lewis Furniture Shops 211 Long’s Men’s Shop 206 Loring’s 211 M-C-M Inc. 205 M S Auto Parts 202 Mack Florist Shoppe 205 Marceau’s Variety Store 205 Margolin Co. 202 Marty’s Pizza 205 Marty’s Shoe Store 209 Mary Ann’s Donut Drive-In 188 Mary Gallo Specialty Shoppe 188 Mason Bowling Center 188 Matthew’s Motor Co. 211 McDonald’s Hamburgers 190 McManus Novelty Hobby Shop 191 Mike’s Auto School 211 Mill Remnant Shop 193 Miller’s 195 Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 202 Montagna’s Barber Shop 193 Montouri Oil Corp. 192 Moran Square Diner 199 Motor Parts Service 202 Nathan, S.M., Inc. 202 Newberry Co. 193 New England Curtain Co. 200 Norge Village Cleaners 202 Northgate Bakery 193 Nursery Center 193 O’Connell Real Estate, Inc. 195 Old Mill Restaurant 191 O’Neil, J. Richard Co. 209 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 202 Paint Shop Sport Mart 193 Parent, J.P. Shoe Co. 191 Park Auto School 191 Parts Rebuilders 189 Peacock Restaurant 205 Pelletier Sons, Inc. 189 Peter’s Battery Shop 191 Pete’s Coffee Shop 191 Picc’s Restaurant 202 Piermarocchi, F.L. 214 Posco Printing Co. 203 Puro-Chemical Co. 207 Putney Insurance, Inc. 214 Red Slipper Restaurant 214 Red White Trucking Co. 188 Remnant Shop 191 Rice, F.W., Inc. 203 Rimbach, F.L., Ins. 203 Ritter’s Flower Shop 214 Robinson’s Fish Chips 203 Rockdale Stores 214 Roger’s 213 Rogers Foam Corp. 209 Rogers Printing Co. 203 Roland’s Press 203 Roland’s Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. 211 Romano Sons Market 203 Rome’s Clothing 207 Root, Harold T. 214 Roux Travel Service 188 Rubin’s Clothing 214 Russell’s Market 207 Ruth Lee’s, Inc. 211 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 214 Safety Fund National Bank 210 St. Bernard’s CYC 201 Sala’s Market 194 Scott Jewelry 194 Secino, Frank, Tailor 207 Senay Drug Co. 207 Service Electric Supply Co. 212 Shapley Bros. 207 Simond’s Saw Steel 216 Skyline Engineers 190 Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc. 25 Speedway Petroleum Co., Inc. 207 Spencer Shoes 213 Sportsmen’s Plastics, Inc. 211 Standard Tool Co. 192 Star Cleaners 211 Student Bros. 213 T-Bird Pizza 190 Tarbox Furniture 188 Thomas Fuel Co. 212 Tousignant Realtors 216 Town Country Supermarket 213 Turner Motor Coach 216 Union Coal Oil, Inc. 210 Uplook Farm 213 Vitelli Monuments 213 Vogue Shop 210 Wachusett Potato Chip Co. 190 Walton’s Auto Supply Co. 215 Whalom Barber Shop 215 Webber Lumber Co, 215 Werner’s Sporting Goods 215 West Side Pharmacy 215 Weyerhaeuser Paper Co. 213 Woodcome Insurance, Paul J. 215 Worcester North Savings Institution 215 Yours Truly, Inc. 215 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Babineau Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bermingham Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Bisceglia Mr. and Mrs. Carleton E. Blackwell Mayor and Mrs. George J. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bowen Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Mr. and Mrs. John J. Celli Dr. James R. Chaisson Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coburn Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Conrad Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin The Robert W. Foss Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Andre Gelinas Dr. and Mrs. Philip F. Gilley Dr. and Mrs. John J. Hunter Mrs. Paul J. Keating Mr. John J. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. James I. Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lavin Dr. and Mrs. Romeo C. LeBlanc Dr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Lewin The Honorable Gerald P. Lombard Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mansour Dr. Francis J. Martin Mr. Edward T. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Burke Patrons . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Bernard A. McManus Robert Murray John M. O’Connor John F. O’Donnell Donald Paiewonsky Albert M. Pearson Walter Pick Howard W. Porter Malcolm I. Price Quintino Rollo Arthur T. Rourke Philip Salny Paul San Clemente Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Saulnier The Scapparone Family Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Silver 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 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Torbert Senator and Mrs. Joseph D. Ward Dr. and Mrs. Harry Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Withington Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Daughters of Isabella, Leominster Loring Studios Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Tisher 187 Anwelt Victor Albert and Son Shoe Mfg. Corp. Construction Co. Lancaster Avenue Lunenburg, Mass. Kidder Davis Furniture — Rugs — Draperies 700 Main Street Fitchburg Maryann’s Do-Nut Drive-in Fitchburg 33 River Street Bowling at its best Mason Bowling 640 No. Main Street Leominster Roux Travel Service, Inc. Norman D. Tucker, Jr. 188 353 Main Street Fitchburg “Buy Magicarpet Shoes by Anwelt.”’ 157 Cleghorn Street Fitchburg Lampila’s Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Trophies — Medals 635 Main Street Fitchburg Mary Gallo Specialty Shop 387 Main Street Fitchburg (Red and White) Storage Moving cf —— Dlamond 5-5212 3-4909 Red White TRUCKING SERVICE, INC 300 Lunenburg Street ¢ Fitchburg, Massachusetts Robert Bouchard, President Tarbox Furniture Fitchburg’s Largest Home Furnishings and Headquarters for Your LANE CEDAR CHEST 10 Main Street and John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg GODROY WHOLESALE CoO., INC. COMISKEY 790 River Street Fitchburg LA FLEUR RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANING, INC. FEL EC T Fe Hl C AL 20 Merle Street Fitchburg J. R, LeBLANC CONTRACTORS Your Jewelers Diamonds — Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square F INDUSTRIAL City COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Dairyland Co. D.J. Dillon, Prop. 78 Congress Street Fitchburg 10 Marshall Road Fitchburg William Horrihan, Karen Grier, Paula Desgroseilliers, Michael McSheehy. James Burns, Susan Ganong, Maureen Mansour, Peter Ballarin. Congratulations, Class of ’67 MR. and MRS. RALPH H. LEWIS, JR. PARTS REBUILDERS, INC. 57 Snow Street Fitchburg PELLETIER SONS, INC. 122 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg 5% Federal Certificates Instant Withdrawal Privileges No Advanced Notice Required Dividends 4 Times A Year FITCHBURG guia FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — 310 MAIN STREET 310 Main Street e Phone 342-8677 e Fitchburg, Mass 472 % Regular Savings Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Hunter Aviation Corporation Fitchburg Airport ANDY’S AMES SPORT SHOP Fitchburg’s Casual Store Your authorized Head Ski Dealer 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg 524 Main Street Fitchburg ARMAND’S LUNCHEONETTE CARSWELL-HAWTHORNE, INC. Opposite Leominster Post Office Pune Fl C , wnings — Floor Coverings Congratulations to the Class of ’67 900 Main Street Fitchburg Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Inc. John Fitch Office at John Fitch Plaza 783 Water Street Fitchburg McDONALD’S HAMBURGERS T - BIRD PIZZA John Fitch Highway Central Valley Plaza Skyline Engineers J. D. Quinn, Owner and Manager 58 East Street Fitchburg 190 McMANUS NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP FITCHBURG 754 Main Street Fitchburg PARK AUTO SCHOOL Wilson Sambi SAVINGS 3 Park Street Leominster J. P. PARENT SHOE COMPANY BANK 47 Main Street Leominster Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common RESTAURANT Delicious er nomrOneein VILLAGE STORE in a Beautiful Seeiiwia rosren RUStIC Settin g Z ne Bee So chinsiously every Nine Dining Rooms day, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. ong Westminster emont 4-5941 Westminster, Massachusetts Just off Route 2 on 2A between Fitchburg and Gardner A d e's COFFEE SHOPPE, INC. 10 Prospect Sireet — Leominster, Mass. PETER’S BATTERY STATION 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg THE REMNANT STORE Remnants — Piece Goods — Mill Ends Woolens and Rug End for Hooking and Braiding F.M. Charron, Prop. William Mulloy, Jane Burke, Gail Wotton, Kevin Grier. Edward 159 Third Street Leominster Visco, Kathleen Dunn, Linda Quinn, James Rodier. 191 HUNTER SPORTSWEAR Division of Fred’k H. Sprague Co., Inc. Factory Outlet — ‘“The Stadium”’ 356 Broad Street Fitchburg MONTUORI OIL CORP. Fitchburg STANDARD TOOL CO. 217 Hamilton Street Leominster MILL REMNANT SHOP Fitchburg’s House of Fabrics 454 Main Street MONTAGNA’S BARBER SHOP 44 Monument Square Leominster J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 21 Main Street Leominster The Jennison Company NORTHGATE BAKERY 75 North Main Street Leominster Nursery Center and ,Subteen Corner 491 Main Street Fitchburg PAINT SHOP SPORT MART Rene Gagne, Prop. 23 Mechanic Street Leominster FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY CO. “CALL US FOR CHARTER BUS SERVICE.” 343-6454 En route to Natick in six F L buses to see Julius Caesar. 193 Sala’s Market 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg scott Jewelry Co. John Moore, manager 379 Main Street 2-2832 Fitchburg CROWLEY REALTY CORP. 800 Central Street Leominster DAVE’S VARIETY The Variety Store of West Fitchburg 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 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A College with an outstanding record of academic achieve- ment...Small enough to allow for individual attention... Diverse enough to permit self-development. A private, non-profit, coeducational junior college with degree grant- ing privilege. Offers courses in business administration, accounting, retailing, journalism and secretarial sciences. 194 COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 187 Lancaster Street Leominster CORNER SERVICE STATION 169 Whitney Street Leominster DI LUCCI THE TAILOR Latest Styles in Formal Wear Rentals - Student Prices 19 Day Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 64 Main Street Fitchburg CITY PLATE GLASS CoO., INC. 564 John Fitch Highway Fitchburg MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel 331 Main Street Fitchburg F. J. O°CONNELL REAL ESTATE, INC. 280 Main Street Fitchburg THE CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE, INC. 227 Water Street Fitchburg Religious Cards and Jewelry BOOKS CRUCIFIXES HUMMEL FIGURINES IRISH BELEEK CHINA MEDALS MISSALS PIGL URES PRAYER BOOKS ROSARIES STATUARY Jean Rahmberg and Gail Morency in the Christmas pageant of ’63. Empire Shoe es E. Dumon Rebuilders TY FRLIIA| Gharies, E. Dumont INSURANCE es PLACE - FITCHBURG Nat J. Ingemie 19 Blossom Street Fitchburg FLC Credit Finn’s Bureau Fish Co., Inc. “Complete Credit Reporting Service”’ 42 Main Street Leominster 96 North Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Ralph S. Foster Foundry, Inc. Sons Real Estate Benson Street Fitchburg 37 Main Street Fitchburg Fruit Growers King’s Corner Outlet Restaurant 738 No. Main Street Leominster 1290 Main Street Whalom 196 HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg HOUSE OF SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family 223 Main Street Fitchburg HUB BOWLING CENTER Always Bowling at its Best Massachusetts Avenue Lunenburg a Grier Fuel Co. Jenney Heating Oils Dial 3-4637 . Office Bulk Plant 203 Walton Street Sheldon Street GREEN’S DRUG STORE 52 Years of Health Service 40 Main Street Leominster Kentucky Fried Chicken’ TAKE-HOME STORE 845 WATER STREET, FITCHBURG, MASS. Tel. 345-1747 LEOMINSTER HEATING COMPANY, INC. Steam and Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service 70 Pleasant Street Leominster DANIELS STREET PHARMACY, INC. ‘“CLEGHORN’S FAMILY DRUGGIST” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg Tel. 5-5822 Deborah LeMay, Marie Charette, Gloria Nadeau, Cheryl Mainguy. John Darcy, Michael Whalen, John Osowski, Thomas Pagnotta. Eo? ALLEN’S 1I.G.A. FOODLINER Quality Foods at Low Prices 564 Main Street Leominster THE ANGEL COMPANY, INC. The Finest in Kitchen Cabinets 340 Broad Street Fitchburg L. J. Despres Co., Inc. Roofing, Sheet Metal Contractor Metal - Gravel - Slate - Copper Conductor Pipes - Eave Troughs - Built-up Roofs Asphalt Shingles - Hot Air Systems - Chimneys Rebuilt 44 Pond Street Leominster 198 Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 32 Willow Street Fitchburg Cefalo Bros. Wholesale Produce 82 River Street Fitchburg Moran Square Diner, Inc. 2 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg nomZanza pPmr 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD Congratulations! Class of 1967 CELLUPLASTICS, INC. 55 North Street Fitchburg Massachusetts Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial Roger Racine, Joyce Mosso, Kathleen Redmond, Kevin Sweeney. John Connolly, Bonnie Trudel, Joyce Belliveau, Kevin Connor. 199 Fitchburg | - C Credit Union Norman J. Boudreau, Treasurer 20 Blossom Street Fitchburg Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture and Appliances L. Paul Gariepy 91 Central Street Leominster Hedstrom Union Co. 1 Oak Hill Road Fitchburg Leominster Typewriter Service An Authorized Smith-Corona Dealer 30 Main Street Leominster 200 Fitchburg Music Store, Inc. New England’s Finest Store and Studio Gerard R. Martel 171-175 Main Street Fitchburg W. C. Goodwin, Inc. For Over 68 Years A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes 356 Main Street Fitchburg Hope Rubber Co., Inc. Industrial Rubber Products Fluid Power Products Hydraulic - Pneumatic 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg New England Curtain Co. 155 Westminster Street Fitchburg ART PHOTO SUPPLY Everything for the Shutterbug S T 7 fs F R N A Ine D S 260 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg C.Y.C. BALLARIN’S PASTRIES 179 Main Street Fitchburg President — Bernard Christian BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. “When you care enough to send the very best.” Vice-president — John Carroll 2d Vice-president — Brenda Byrne 343 Main Street Fitchburg Secretary — Ann McCarthy Treasurer — Stephen Keating d e L 0) n g C h a mM p S Historian — Mary Neithercut Headquarters for Extra Value Used Cars de Longchamp’s Spiritual Chairmen: Daniel Small ; Joanne Kane Cadillac - Oldsmobile - Rambler Cultural Chairmen: Stephen Finneron : Joseph Brideau 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg Social Chairmen: Karen Krysiak ; Susan Darcy de Longchamp’s Physical Chairmen: James Small Mary Jane Morrissey Tempest - Pontiac - Buick 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Chaplain — Reverend Anthony Marteka de Longchamp’s Advisers: Miss Mary Caisse, Miss Constance Casavoy, : Madlyn Hennessey, Mr. Raymond Cashman, Mr. Corvair - Chevrolet - Chevrolet Trucks James Connors, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Carol Mc- Donough, Mr. Thomas McGuirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrilly, Sister Mary Lourdes, Sister Mary Vincent, 67 Central Street Winchendon Mrs. Kay Solomito, Mrs. Nancy Zawadzki. BARONE’S PHARMACY Fitchburg Leominster BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies’ Apparel 467 Main Street Fitchburg BLOCKS, INC. Arthur Trudel, Linda Slattery, Jean Rahmberg, David Dery. Ber- nard Christian, Marsha Cormier, Pamela Curtis, Joseph Walsh. 201 29 Miller Street Leominster M S Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg Mohawk - Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg S. M. Nathan, Inc. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 471 Main Street Fitchburg Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 202 H. Margolin Co., Inc. Leather Goods 380 River Street Fitchburg Motor Parts Service, Inc. 57 Main Street Fitchburg Norge Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg Picc’s Restaurant, Inc. Specializing in Italian American Foods Anthony G. Ciuffetti, Manager Route 12 - Pratts Junction - Sterling F, W. RICE, INC. Precision Hairstyling since 1858 Jewelers — Stationers — Silversmiths 350 Main Street Fitchburg F. L. RIMBACH INSURANCE AGENCY RIMBACH — REALTORS 5 : Fitchburg School of Hair Design, Inc. 136 River Street ROBINSON’S FISH AND CHIPS STORE 4 Summer Street Fitchburg 219 Main Street, Fitchburg 342-6061 Day and Evening Classes Individual Coiffures : : enr: Hairstylists, Inc. FITCHBURG — LEOMINSTER — CLINTON 45 Granite Street Leominster Téensdge:Genter aoc Avaees nee. 342-8989 ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY ada) Soy ea hye (op ole | Ska mee or a aN Seen a 3-6683 aaa Seer LLG ivetrotrect.. hitchbuto........... . 2-6335 Jonnehiccheblazauprrts he) Oe 3-6926 ROLAND’S PRESS Parkhill Plaza-Electric Avenue ey 2-2900 Wedding Stationery 71 No. Main Street, Leominster ... 537-5857 176 Fourth Street Leominster 114 Lancaster Street, Leominster .... 7-0536 ROMANO SONS MARKET Open Evenings Till 9:00 p.m. 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg 203 Bedard Belanger Furniture Co. Hardware Open Evenings by Appointment 282 Water Street Fitchburg 112 Daniels 3-3254 Belliveau City Cleaners -- Palace Laundry, Furniture Co., Inc. Inc. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Fur Storage 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg 655 Water Street Fitchburg Coca-Cola Bottling Dan Chan’s Chinese-American Restaurant John Fitch Plaza Company of Open 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 a.m. Fitchburg — Leominster 201 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg | Sundays 12:00 to 1:45 a.m. Dixie Cowdrey Bank Trust Machine Corp. Company Complete Commercial and Savings Bank Services Member F.D.I.C. 16 Benson Street Fitchburg 12 Main Street Leominster 204 GAMACHE’S CYCLERY Full line of Schwinn Bicycles Expert Repairing 12 Westminster Street Fitchburg L’ECUYER’S WATER STREET MARKET Featuring U.S. Choice Grades of Meat Cut to Order 216 Water Street Fitchburg M - C -- M, INC. Furniture and Appliances 707 No. Main Street Leominster Independent Lock Co. 35 Daniels Street Fitchburg MACK FLORIST SHOPPE Flowers for all Occasions Weddings — Proms — Special Events 5 Putnam Street Fitchburg MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE 187 River Street Fitchburg MARTY’S PIZZA 27 Bemis Road Fitchburg THE PEACOCK RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD 9 Prichard Street Fitchburg At the Christmas Dance of ’66: Deborah Salafia, Paul Morin, Sharon Finneron. 205 D. A. Boyle Co., Inc. Fitchburg’s Oldest Grocery Since 1857 290 Water Street Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. Paul W. Dempsey, Reg. Ph. 145 - 147 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg The Asher Company Long’s Men’s Shop, Inc. For Men and Young Men of Distinction Rene C. Moquin, manager 385 Main Street Tel. 343-6302 Enright’s Pharmacy Moran Square and 80 Grove Street Manufacturers of Men’s and Boys’ Slacks | 307 Falulah Road Fitchburg Ford Co. 422 Summer Street Fitchburg Frederic’s Card and Gift Shoppe 721 Main Street Fitchburg 206 J. Ethier Son, Inc. Expert Locksmiths 70 North Street Fitchburg A Friend Lewis Furniture Shops “Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise”’ Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry, President William D. Kelliher, Treasurer 645 Main Street, Fitchburg ROME'S Fens cone Specialty Shop a : J : K i AT] N G John Fitch Highway Fitchburg RUSSELL’S MARKET 58 Cascade Street Fitchburg FRANK SECINO Tailoring of all kinds Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing READY MIXED CONCRETE 202 Water Street Fitchburg CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS Pu ro- Chem BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING Company, Inc. BLACK TOP CRUSHED STONE SAND AND GRAVEL 150 Main Street Fitchburg SENAY DRUG CO., INC. 59 Bemis Road Fitchburg SHAPLEY BROS., INC. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 18 Main Street Leominster SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CO., Bonnie Hartrey, Paul Tagliavia, Norma Membrino, Verne Casavoy. Mary Eisner, Robert McCaffrey, Jeanne Allard, Robert Robillard. 237 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 207 FIDELITY C. E. GAGNE Co-operative Road Construction FITCHBURG WELDING CO., INC. Your Steel Fabricators 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg 2( BENOIT FURNITURE CO., INC. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines.”’ 71 Central Street Leominster LEO BESSETTE GLASS CO. Plate and Window Glass 289 Water Street Fitchburg BLAKE’S PHARMACY, INC. Service to the Sick 78 Green Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Paper Company Division of Litton Industries 601 River Street Fitchburg C. E. BUCKLEY, INC. Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster MARTY’S SHOE STORE 370 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of ROGERS FOAM CORPORATION J. RICHARD O’NEIL School and College Jewelers Class Rings and Pins 282 Franklin Street Cambridge 39, Mass. The school insignia on the blazers of Dorothy Metivier and Cheryl Duval is also on their class rings from J. Richard O’Neil. 209 FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 38 Monument Square Leominster GUY A. FRATTALONE INSURANCE 352 Water Street Fitchburg THE FRIENDLY SHOPPE The Vogue Shop 105 Daniels Street Fitchburg GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Finest in Professional Beauty Care For Your Complete Wardrobe Anne M. Espositio 150 Main Street Fitchburg “An Exciting place to shop”’ GIADONE’S, INC. FURNITURE 17 Main Street Leominster 325 Water Street Fitchburg SAFETY THE FUTURE OF AMERICA WILL BE IN THE =n abe HANDS OF TODAY’S YOUTH. EDUCATION, NATIONAL NATIONAL — KNOWLEDGE AND SOUND JUDGEMENT WILL PROVIDE TOMORROW’S LEADERS WITH THE NECESSARY TOOLS FOR PROGRESS. AND WE FITCHBURG AT SAFETY FUND ARE ALWAYS READY AND WILLING TO AID, GUIDE AND ASSIST YOUNG PEOPLE IN LEARNING THE STEPS TOWARD WISE AND PROPER MONEY MANAGEMENT. 210 ROLAND’S VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. 243 St. Joseph Avenue Fitchburg SPORTSMEN’S PLASTICS, INC. 21 Central Court Leominster STAR CLEANERS Fast Service — In by 10 out by 5 320 River Street Fitchburg Matthews Motor Co. Chevrolet 314 John Fitch Highway MIKE’S AUTO SCHOOL Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles Michael Lunetta, Proprietor 1242 Water Street 342-7037 RUTH LEE, INC. Town and Country Clothes West Dennis Cape Cod 7-9 Park Street Leominster ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS 275 Main Street, Fitchburg 17 Parker Street, Gardner 412 Main Street, Athol LORING’S Our Class Photographer Richard Williams, Simone Gagnon, John Raimon, Mary Quatrale, Paul Morin, Deborah Senay, Dennis St. Jean, Colleen Rutan. 21 DICK’S VARIETY STORE Service Electric Supply Co., Inc. DUNCAN DO-NUTS 233 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Open Every Day - 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg 23 Newton Place Fitchburg ELK CLUB BEVERAGES Beaudoin Bros., Inc. 3 Seventh Street Leominster Thomas ELLIOTT’S - JEWELER I= U e [ Co mM Da n y Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store 400 Main Street Fitchburg THE Emly SHOP 313 Canton Street Fitchburg See etrn 0, kee : : “(Daimen’s Cpparef and CLecedauries GY Woe | mei, OM y a : rs ‘ Ni my ae We COMMENCEMENT 1967 oF se FITCHBURG GAS and ELECTRIC 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 a good health, security, and success. SMITH BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg SPENCER SHOES Everybody can afford them Corner of Main and Prichard Streets STUDENT BROS. Family Shoe Store Fitchburg Leominster Gardner OGERS IN THE SQUARE FITCHBURG, MASS. TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPER SAVE MARKET John Fitch Highway Fitchburg UPLOOK FARM Milk Cream Eggs Dial 3-4458 VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY PAPER DIVISION Fitchburg Massachusetts Linda Powers, Robert Catalini, Kathleen Reynolds, Paul Godin. Theresa Boudreau, Richard Piccicuto, Carol Leger, Robert Lavin. 213 Francis L. Piermarocchi, Inc. 232 Falulah Road Fitchburg The Red Slipper At the Holiday Inn Serving continuously - 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Facilities for parties - banquets - weddings North Main Street Leominster Rockdale Stores “Bargains Is Our Business”’ 130 Water Street Leominster Rubin’s Clothing Store 8 Central Street Leominster 214 W. E. Putney Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service 574 Main Street Fitchburg Ritter’s For Flowers 360 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of Harold F. Root Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 137 Main Street Fitchburg PAUL J. WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Established 1891 - Incorporated 1953 TH E 470 Main Street Fitchburg WHALOM BARBER SHOP W O RC E ST E R Electric Avenue Lunenburg N O RT ar WEST SIDE PHARMACY S AV i N G S wees INSTITUTION Depot Square Fitchburg, Massachusetts WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CoO. 34 Monument Square Leominster WALTON’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 992 Main Street Fitchburg YOURS TRULY, INC. Young, Lively Fashions at Popular Prices Wanda Reese, Robert Curtis, Maurice Boudreau, Karen Farnsworth. Women’s Wear Denise Cournoyer, Thomas Garlick, Eugene Bergeron, Theresa Rufiange. Monument Square Leominster 215 DICK’S BARBER SHOP Tousignant 8 Mechanic Street Leominster Realtors F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S.S. Pierce Associated Store Meats — Groceries — Beverages Complete Real Estate In surance Service Delivery Service 800 Main Street Fitchburg 42 Summer Street Fitchburg DUMONT SUPPLY, INC. Paint- Hardware - Plumbing 5 Depot Street T U rn e ¢ 538 John Fitch Highway . E. T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Motor Coach Sheet Metal Workers S e rv f C e 386 Main Street Leominster Fitchburg Chartered Buses Anywhere eaten ag eee bs FA BAL’S HAIR STYLISTS Fitchburg Massachusetts 334 Summer Street Fitchburg SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL CO. Cordially Invites You to Visit Their “Controlled Conditions’’ Factory SIMONDS ULTA-MODERN WINDOWLESS PLANT Intervale Road, Fitchburg See straight-line, modern production methods in operation...learn how all types of saws, machine knives, files, shears, etc., are made...get a ‘“‘close up” of up-to-date lighting, scientific ‘‘climate’’ and noise control, safety precautions and other factors that make Simonds a more desirable place to work and build a future. VISITING HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY—9 A.M. to 3 P.M. ua a. up a mecgeee: ‘ound Sarit enteag eal aerate EERE EN TS � eRe 3 CREE cae