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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

y) VOLUME XL BERNARDIAN Presented by the Senior Class St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts ALE His Holiness POPE PAUL VI FITCHP''’C Prcr'e aka FITUsucuUhso, M.aSS. On that final day of Vatican II, when Pope Paul was summing up four years of work that went into the Council, the last group to receive specific attention was Christian Youth: “Lastly, it is to you, young men and women of the world, that the Council wishes to address its final message. For it is you who are to receive the torch from the hands of your elders and to live in the world at the period of the most gigantic transformation ever realized in its history. It is you who are to form the society of tomorrow. You will either save yourselves or you will perish with it. The Church is anxious that this society which you are going to build up should respect the dignity, the liberty and the rights of individuals. These individuals are you. The Church is particularly anxious that this society should allow free expansion of her treasure, ever ancient and ever new, namely faith, and that your souls may be able to bask freely in its helpful light. She has confidence that you will know how to affirm your faith in life and in what gives meaning to life, that is to say, the certitude of the existence of a just and good God.” Though at times today our faith may seem to be weak and we are inclined to doubt, itis still God’s world and He is running it along His own lines. God has a place for me in this plan, and apart from this place in His plan I have no meaning. God is presenting to us today the same challenge, the same plea that echoed across Galilean hills two thousand years ago, when Christ first spoke of the poor, the hungry, and the sick. Because we are Christians, followers of Christ, we must feel a responsibility for the world. As never before, the hungry, and the sick, and the lonely are on our doorstep. We will pass them by and go about our business as usual, only at the peril of our souls, as did the rich man in the parable, who ignored the beggar at his doorstep. The commandment of love is the entire Christian moral code. John said that the Christian cannot prove his love of God except by his love of man. One who loves his neighbor will not violate the commandments. Matthew, 25:31-46, contains a parable of an assembly of all men before the Son of Man, who divides them into two groups. The sole question on which they are divided is the rendering of service to others—I was hungry and you gave me to eat; | was thirsty, and you gave me to drink; I was a stranger, and you took me in; I was sick and you visited me. His Excellency MOST REVEREND BERNARD J. FLANAGAN, D.D. Bishop of Worcester REVEREND JOHN D. THOMAS Superintendent of. Schools Diocese of Worcester 6 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN A. DONOHUE, V.F. Chairman of the Board of Directors eases wy i ‘Maven: ne gi IE RAR Ate Mle me. A a lle a ae LIL GLE AA ALE AE LEA RS NB Re ons Oe j bed 4% ¥ , % DONAHUE . REVEREND MARTIN P High School S Headmaster—St. Bernard In Praise of Mary Mary is our symbol of hope and of love. She, as God’s Mother, is mother of us all. As we have searched for truth and beauty these past four years, Mary has been at our side, as a constant guide. She is the aid of all in need, for both material and spiritual goods. As students of St. Bernard’s High School, We have ever needed her assistance. Whether we had knowledge of it or not, she was always with us, In the form of our priests, sisters, and lay faculty. She will always be with us, For, as alumni of St. Bernard’s, The motto for which we stand will always be, “Gratiam per Mariam Quaeramus.” Pamela Fraser O Mother Mary, Queen of all! You guard the earth With such great care; Unlike the turbulent Winds of fall, You guide us to that ‘Peace so rare. As seniors we are On our way, Whether joy or sorrow Should prevail. It is up to us, Your children, to pray, That with your aid We may not fail. Mary Neithercut Such words as involvement, dedication, and com- mitment are familiar to us of the 20th century. Eight hundred years ago, Bernard of Clairvaux may not have included such words in his writing and speech, but what is of greater importance, he did live the spirit of these idealistic words. Bernard was never happier than when in his monastery but he felt it his Christian duty to leave that seclusion often and become involved in the troubled world about him. To cite just one example which has its parallel today in our problem of race prejudice and social injustice. During the Crusades, a persecution against the Jews broke out in Germany. Bernard at first wrote to the bishops pleading with them to protect the Jews and put an end to the persecution. But when the trouble still continued, Bernard, barely recovered from a serious illness, undertook that long and unpleasant journey into Germany. He fearlessly went to the very hotbed of trouble, where his life was every minute in danger. But so forceful was he in his preaching that the Christians were made to see that the persecution was a sin against God and man. Bernard also confronted the monk who was the instigator of the trouble and prevailed upon him to return to his monastery. When he did this, the persecu- tion subsided and gradually came to an end. Today in the midst of racial prejudice and social injustices, there is a tendency to not get involved. We may hear it said, “I'd like to do something to help, but I don’t want to get myself involved.” May we turn to St. Bernard in prayer, and ask him to give us of his spirit of true love of God and man, so that the world may be a better world because we have been a part of it! = apeene et oy e a Fg? With her warm smile, Sister Mary 3orgia has been an inspiration to thousands of Bernardians who have passed through these halls. Employed in various duties her presence is felt at every station. Patrolling Commanding DEDICATION To Sister, With Love © She gave us her friendship through the year; she taught us to stand straight and _ tall without fear; she spent many hours telling us about God and man; she lived what she believed and practiced what she taught; this is our own Sister Mary Borgia Therefore we, the graduating class of 1968, gratefully dedicate our yearbook to Sister Mary Borgia for her tireless efforts and constant sacrifices in formulating the stand- ards of today’s Bernardians. Sister has been at St. Bernard’s since its institution and from that time has been a source of inspiration to the undertakings of each and every student. With rosy face and girlish giggle, Sister has been a constant exemplar of the true Bernardian spirit. It is for these reasons and for many more that we dedicate our 1968 Bernardian To Sister, With Love.... Preparing for classes means much outside cover- age. The library, a favorite haunt of both students and teachers alike, becomes even more important to the department heads as they constantly forage any new projects suitable for integration within their particular fields. 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 N Serving as a spot of refuge and repose, the quiet Project Room, off the main library, becomes the meeting place for both old and new faces during their periods “off.” Miss Debra Bagnell Mr. George Dunn Mr. Richard Grant Mr. Francis Lafortune Spanish, English Geometry Guidance Math r. Richard Lamothe Mr. Bernard LeClair Mr. Thomas McGuirk Mr. Charles McManus Mr. David Szady History Mechancial Drawing Biology English Science Math Humanities Math Mr. James Taddeo Mrs. Edmund Burke Mrs. Warren Fisher Mrs. Russell Johnson History, English Secretary Secretary Cafeteria We welcome to our lay faculty Miss Bagnell, the first woman lay teacher on the SBHS faculty, Mr. LeClair, a former Bernardian student, and Mr. Grant, an experienced guidance counselor. 13 Sister Mary Martin Sister Mary James Religion, Math Library Sister Mary Marcella Sister Mary Martha Typing English From its first graduating class of 39 pupils in 1929, St. Bernard’s High School graduates 223 pupils in this 1968 class. The place to stop and refresh the inner man. Sister Mary Xavier Sister Mary Consilia Math Home Economics Religion Religion Sister Mary Patricia Dietetics 14 Sister Mary Berchmans Business, Religion Convent of the Sisters of the Presentation Sister Mary Rita French, Business Sister Mary Ellen Biology, Religion Sister Mary Sharon English, Religion Sister Mary Bernadette French Sister Mary Laurita English, Religion Sister Mary Joan English, Religion Sister Mary Perpetua Latin, Religion Sister Mary Noreen French Sister Mary Thomasine Latin, Religion 15 This is our story—our story coloring book. A story and a coloring book still hold a fascination for us as they did when we were children. Our story begins from the beginning—our freshman days at SBHS. We have to admit it wasn't all rosy-tinted. There were times, at first, when we felt lonely, and lost, and wanted so much to feel that we really belonged. But it wasn’t long before the sun broke through the gray clouds and our days were rosy-pink. Soph days were days when we were really “getting to know you, getting to know all about you.” After the success of our first big class project—a barbecue for the entire school, our spirits were high and brightly colored with cheerful orange hues. Junior year and that upperclassman feeling of being able to climb every mountain and ford every stream. Nothing seemed to dampen our spirits or daunt our courage in our efforts to make the JSR of 67 the best ever. Our Sto ry Coloring Book Early October and already the maple trees in the patio at the rear of the - school are beginning to cover the grass with their leaves. Soon, the maples will be “most colorful in their autumn hues of red and gold. 6 Let’s begin at the beginning and color rose pink A sleepless night for frightened frosh...a feeling of loneliness mixed with belonging... an awe- some building with a search for rooms we've never seen before... the joy of now and then seeing a face we knew..the thrill of a rally ...the joy of belonging...a new world of football games. . . of do-nuts at a record hop... of cokes at Barone’s... of fribbles at Friendly’s... altogether it was a fun-packed freshman year, so let’s color it a warm rosy pink. Top row: Lee Pellegrini, Suzanne Narbonne, Stephen Keat- ing, Annette Vachon, Kevin O’Brien, Claire Antil Holy Bible service: Margaret Fournier, Anne McCarthy, Anne Tiernan, Kathleen Shugrue, Carleen DiMassa, Kathleen Hardy, and Martha Killelea. Top row: John Hawthorne, William Thomas, David Cormier, Michael Cotton, Joseph Brideau. Row 4: Richard Rivard, James Duchesneau, Paul Caci, Mark Christian, Wil- liam Reed. Row 3: Janice Couture, Sandra Carnivale, Mary Ellen Garlick, Anne Gagne, Pamela Fraser. Row 2: Anne Leger, Lucille Cormier, Peggy Legere, Sandra Morand, Sandra Murray. Row 1: Kevin White, Robert Pierce, Steven Dodge, Mark Maynard, Ralph Solomito. Frosh Gridsters: Alfred Aubuchon, Richard Bellefeuille, George Bilotta, David Brassard, Joseph Brideau, Paul Brideau, Michael Burns, Richard Burns, Paul Caci, David Cormier, Steven Dodge, James Duchesneau, Shaun Enright, Stephen Finneron, Dennis Frank, Mark Hurley, Stephen Keating, Ralph Ledger, Stephen McCarthy, Matthew McDermott, Kevin O’Brien, Mark O’Connor, Jeffrey O'Neil, Leo Piro, Richard Rivard, Barry Schwarzel, James Small, Douglas Surina, William Thomas, Kevin White. JV hoopsters: John Carroll, Mark Hurley, Stephen Finneron, Matthew McDermott, and James Small. Eminent merit certificates in the nationwide Latin contest were awarded to Clare Antil, Gale Carfagna, Nancy Mammone, and William Thomas. 100% orthography rating: Gale Carfagna, Joanne Bilotta, Janice Couture, Sandra Murray. Top row: Gale Carfagna, Kathleen Donnelly, Kathleen Hardy, Nancy Mamone, Doreen Copp. Row 3: Stephen Finneron, Alfred Aubuchon, Richard Bellefeuille, James Small, Mark Filteau, Ralph Ledger, Shaun Enright. Row 2: Susan Kelly, Caretha Watkins, Ruthanne Adams, Susan Pirone, Joan Donovan. Row 1: Mark Hurley, Jeffrey O’Neil, Paul Brideau, John Barrera, Mark O’Con- nor, Ralph Funari, Dennis Frank. The SBHS Math club came into existence in 1965. The best mathematicians in the four classes were the charter members. Stephen Martin was elected treasurer and Margaret Sanborn, secretary. In the Math fair, Stephen Martin won first place; Thomas Robillard, second place, and Susan Ready, a third-place rating. The class of 68 was the first to benefit, for four years, from the new four-story addition to the main building consisting of ten general usage classrooms and four specialized laboratories. Due to this new addition, a freshman class of 255 was admitted. We had six homerooms on the top floor. The end of September saw many freshmen taking part in the annual Diocesan Declamation contest: Clare Antil, Barbara B land, Michael Burns, Thomas Burke, Gale Carfagna, George Bilotta, Sandra Carnivale, Lucille Cormier, Ann Dargis, Stephen Keating, Anne Leger, Steven May, Sandra Morand, Mark O’Connor, Leo Piro, Jane Plette, William Reed, Annette Rheault, Madeline Thibault, Annette Vachon, Caretha Watkins, Pamela Fraser, Deborah Krauss. City Champ Hoopsters—top row: Dennis Frank, Jeffrey O'Neil, Shaun Enright, Michael Cotton, Kevin O’Brien. Row 1: William Thomas, Robert Pierce, Mark O’Connor, David Cormier, Stephen Keating. Also David Brassard, Mark Christian, David Girouard. Coach—B.C. LeClair Top row: Ruby Marcotte, San- dra Morand, Carleen DiMassa, Monique Bachand. Row 2: Thomas Burke, Michael Burns, Steven May, Barry Schwarzel, George Bilotta. Row 1: Marie Hanks, Anne McCarthy, Anne Dargis, Carleen DiMassa. All A’s on their first re- port card: Janice Couture, Monique Bachand, Anne Dar- gis, Susan Kelly, and Gale Carfagna. Debaters: Lee Pellegrini, Michael Burns, Mark Filteau, Steven May, Alfred Niemi, William Reed. Row 2: Barbara Bland, Susan Pirone, Monique Bachand, Suzanne Auffrey, Sandra Murray, Anne Dargis, Doreen Copp, Marie Hanks. Row 1: Susan Kelly, Suzanne Narbonne, Kathleen Donnelly, Pamela Fraser, Janice Couture, Ruthanne Adams. Top row: Barbara Bland, Deborah Krauss, Richard Burns, David Brassard, Alfred Niemi, Annette Rheault, Anne Dargis. Row 1: Stephen Mec- Carthy, Douglas Surina, Made- line Thibault, Jeanne Greeno, Gale Carfagna, Suzanne Auf- frey, Matthew McDermott, Douglas St. Cyr. 20 Scholastically high: Gale Carfagna, Janice Couture, Susan Therrien, Clare Antil, Ann Dargis, Susan Kel- ly, Suzanne Narbonne, Mary Neithercut, Ruthanne Adams, Mon- ique Bachand, Joanne Bilotta, Lu- cille Bolduc, Kathleen Donnelly, Pamela Fraser, James Grier, Judith Maguire, Sandra Murray, William Thomas, Rainelle Belliveau, George Bilotta, Michael Burns, Deborah Krauss, Grace Piermarini, Susan Pirone, Margaret Sanborn, and Cynthia Saucier. Top declaimers: Pamela Fraser, Deborah Krauss, George Bilotta, and Michael Burns. Orchestra: Raphael Solomito, Anne Gagne, Catherine Dufort, and Anne Trudel. Sr. M. Xavier’s Algebra I class. Shepherds in the Christmas play: John Barrera, Thomas Burke, Douglas St. Cyr, John Hawthorne, and Raphael Solomito. Angels: Ann McCarthy, Ann Tiernan, Margaret Fournier, Jeanne Greeno, Kathleen Hardy, Martha Killelea. Soph times that are not forgotten! Color away, color each and every day. Color with orange, but not with gray. Beginning now to know each other better. . . feel- ing more grown up and wiser... our chivalry days of knights and damsels... the work and fun of our soph barbecue. Top row: Janice Arsenault, Ann Tier- nan, Catherin e Bourgault, Ruthanne Adams, Emily Worrall. Row 2: Robert Pierce, Bernard Bouvier, Albert St. Cyr, William Reed, Joseph McCumber, Wayne Doucette. Row 1: Maureen O’Dea, Suzanne Auffrey, Gail Bak- stran, Monique Bachand, Joan Eisner. A geometry class with Mr. Dunn. A Spanish class with Sister Mary James. Pupils follow along in their Espanol magazine keeping pace with the recording of the same material in this audio-lingual period. Debate club: Barbara Bland, Mich- ael Burns, Ann Gagne, Steven May, Sandra Murray, Suzanne Narbonne, Lee Pellegrini, Jane Plette, William Reed, Annette Rheault, Diane Train- que, and Anne Trudel. In the Radio Script contest, med- als were awarded to Monique Bachand, Janice Couture, and Ruthanne Adams. aiaanaaems shi wy “ey At the Christmas dance of 65: Kathleen La- mothe, Bernard Bouvier, Christine Thomson, Deborah Krauss, John Hawthorne, Shaun En- right, Thomas Burke, and Robert Pierce. On the Blue and Gold staff: RuthAnne Adams, Clare Antil, Suzanne Auffrey, Monique Bachand, Diane Bessette, Catherine Bourgault, Bernice Byrne, Doreen Copp, Ann Dargis, Kath- leen Donnelly, Joan Donovan, Andrea Foss, Lois Fournier, Jeanne Greeno, Judith Maguire, Ann McCarthy, Margot McNamara, Mary Jane Morris- sey, Suzanne Narbonne, Susan Pirone, Cynthia Saucier, and Sharman Strypek. Top row: Margaret Sanborn, Jane Plette, Eliza- beth Moran, Susan Kelly, Judith Maguire, Grace Piermarini. Row 3: Susan Pirone, Lucille Bolduc, Scott Norman, Douglas Surina, Raphael Solo- mito, Kathleen Donnelly, Nancy Mammone. Row 2: Barbara St. Pierre, Elaine Babineau, Richard Burns, William Reed, Steven May, Bernice Byrne, Ann Dargis. Row 1: Ann McCarthy, Brenda Casey, Joanne Bilotta, Susan Tiernan, Kathleen Hardy, Ann Courtemanche, Madeline Thibeault. 23 Top row: Mary Jane Morrissey, Alice Butler, Mary Ellen Garlick, Marie Beaulac, Deborah Krauss. Row 3: Rich- ard Bellefeuille, Barry Schwarzel, Lee Pellegrini, Michael Burns, Stephen Dodge, John Hawthorne. Row 2: Jeanne Greeno, Anne Leger, Margaret Dextraze, Sharman Strypek, Maryanne Shea. Row I: Sandra Carnivale, Margaret Fournier, Yvette LeBlanc, Carol LeBlanc, Katherine Gagne, Margot McNamara, Kathryn Leger, Susan Therrien. Susan Tiernan en route to class after lunch in cafeteria. In_ biology class, Mary Jane Morrissey is helping Sr. M. Paschaline to adjust the overhead projector. Mr. MecGuirk’s _ biology class follows along with him as he demonstrates at the board. Typewriting I class is all set for a speed spurt. Diocesan Declamation contest winners for the sophs: George Bilo tta, Deborah Krauss, William Reed, and Pamela Fraser. Other sophs in the contest: Rainelle Belliveau, Michael Burns, Mark Christian, Janice Couture, James Creed, Margaret Fournier, Ann Gagne, Gary Goguen, Cheryl Gonville, Anne Leger, Judith Manera, Suzanne Narbonne, Annette Rheault, Albert St. Cyr, Susan Therrien, Anne Trudel. In the Auxilium Latinum contest, silver medal pins were earned by Rainelle Belliveau, Susan Kelly, Elizabeth Moran, Margaret Sanborn, Albert St. Cyr, and William Thomas. Bar-B-Que committee: Rainelle Belliveau, Paul Brideau, Bernice Byrne, Ann Dargis, Stephen Finneron, Stephen Keating, Ralph Ledger. The Prince of Peace—Christmas 1965 Deborah Krauss—Spirit of Christmas Clare Antil—Angel of the Nativity Shepherds: James Creed, James Grier, John Hawthorne, Raphael Solo- mito, Souglas Surina Angel curtain: Gail Bakstran, Brenda Casey, Ann Courtemanche, Janice Couture, Kathleen Hardy, Nancy Mammone, Margaret Sanborn, Ann Tiernan The Romancers Suzanne Narbonne— Sylvette George Bilotta— Percinet Mark Christian— Bergamin James Creed— Pasquinot James Small— Straforel Soldiers: Pamela Fraser Robert Ingemie Lee Pellegrini Mark O’Connor Torchbearers: Margaret Fournier Judith Manera Steven May Slaves: Monique Bachand Joanne Bilotta Joseph McCumber Musicians: Susan Kelly Martha Killelea Deborah Krauss Directed by: Lucille Bolduc Kathleen Donnelly 25 Top row: Annette Rheault, Mary Berube, Janice Couture, Gail Carle. Row 4: David St. Laurent, Richard Duval, Gary Goguen, Joseph McCumber, Richard Duval. Row 3: Janice Arsenault, Gale Carfagna, Rita Plourde, Mary Neithercut. Row 2: James Creed, Alfred Niemi, William Reed, Robert Ingemie, Mark O’Connor. Row 1: Carleen DiMassa, Patricia Basque, Valerie Fantozzi, Sandra Murray. | ; : A ; Math club: Mark Christian, Anne Trudel, Michael Burns, Robert Ingemie, Douglas Surina, Marie Bedard, and Margaret Sanborn. Top row, right: Clare Antil, Martha Killelea, Michelle Dargis, Nancy Jollimore, Diane Bessette. Row 4: James Duchesneau, William Thomas, Mark Christian, David Cormier, Steven May, Judith Manera. Row 3: Doreen Copp, Diane Trainque, Claire Godin, Cheryl Gentile, Sandra Joseph. Row 2: Stephen Keating, Jeffrey O'Neill, Ralph Ledger, David Brassard, Dennis Frank, Judith Garneau. Row I: Kathleen Smith, Sandra Morand, Deborah Krauss, Anne Gagne, Elaine Gaudet. 26 Mary Ellen Garlick and Maryanne Shea introduce the sophs in their rally skits of ’65. Cheerleaders: Bernice Byrne, Sandra Joseph, Rainelle Belliveau, and Anne McCarthy. Varsity CGridsters: Lawrence Arsenault, Richard Bellefeuille, George Bilotta, David Brassard, Michael Burns, David Cormier, James Creed, James Duchesneau, Stephen Finneron, Dennis Frank, Stephen Keating, Ralph Ledger, Mark O’Connor, Jeffrey ONeill, James Redding, William Thomas. JV hoopsters: Coach Dubzinski, William Thomas, James Bilotta, Robert Bourque, Leo Piro, John Carroll, John Hawthorne, James Small, Stephen Finneron, Stephen Dolan, Jeffrey O’Neill, Philip Sweeney, Edmond Guilmette, Daniel Small. IAT) Sophomore Awards Biology Suzanne Narbonne Susan Kelly Joan Donovan Chemistry Diane Trainque Physics Jane Plette BSCS aa mi aetna The Bind Parts of a Bird sy Cove rete Coad s an A i; Tpdong AA crvclaw Patsis HE EAR Togt Fork : ‘ 2 Neg ted : oye HOW ‘THE ARTIFICIAL PAR F ‘ WORK “Lawee Mant on ) MMR ONELECTROLYTE rHE THEORY ELECTROLYTE | OF A NONELECTROLYTE { ee “p i ELEC’ TR IS A SUBSTANCE WHOSE i TONTZATION A SUBSTANCE WHICH CON. | WATER SOLUTION DOES DUCTS AN ELECTRIC CUR- | NOT CONDUCT ELECTRI- VONIZATION 18 THE | RENT WHEN IN SOLUTION | CITY. | PROCESS IN WHICH SUB- WHEN MOLTEN, DISSOCIATE INTO : ING ELEC- ALL SUBSTANCE x0 | ‘FRICAL ea AOnS. WHICH CONTAIN (Ai? STANC PARTIC w | S? STRONG ELECTROLYTE | W'WEAK ELECTROLYTE TES. ARE NONELECTROLYTET ELECTROLYTES IN Paria SINCE IT DOES XoT SOLUTION DISSOCIATE 1) ACIDS BASES SALTS h oo - 3ED LES E 10x | Becerra 8048) L0H Asean | | S0.tW) 0 WATER | a : a SUGAR THIS k : C,H SU | THEORY 0 = | WAS FIRST | PROPOSED Fa BY SVANTI | ALIGUS'E | | ARRHENIUS, A SWEDISH CHEMIST. | | | | USES OF BLOOD SYSTEM AND ITS COMPONENTS DISTRIBUTION OF RED CEI EYE AND ITs F PTICAL of! ERY YTECNAL pens itige From RHO Baby Materna! Sensttnati 2 cat _ (Hitiboay TOMO : aR Kw ff SMM Over fifty sophomores submitted projects at the 66 Science Fair: Ruthanne Adams, rodents; Claire Antil, the liver; Monique Bachand, diabetes; Louis Bedard, sunshine power; Marie Bedard, birds; Rainelle Belliveau, the heart; Diane Bessette, steel; George Bilotta, photo- synthetic process; Lucille Bolduc, the human system. Catherine Bourgault, the heart; Michael Burns, conserva- tion; Alice Butler, the eye; Gale Carfagna, the cell; Gail Carle, the human eye. Margaret Carney, animals; Sandra Carnivale, cellular absorption; Doreen Copp, chicken egg; Janice Couture, bacteria; Ann Dargis, the ear; Kathleen Donnelly, the bee; Joan Donovan, erythroblastosis fetalis; Mark Filteau, colchecine environment; Margaret Fournier, granite rock cycle; Pamela Fraser, the cell; Anne Louise Gagne, the human head; Mary Ellen Garlick, white mice; Susan Kelly, blood types. John Hawthorne, heart; Ann Hurtubise, tuberculosis; Deborah Krauss, the chick embryo; Ernest LaChance, photo electric relay; Nancy Mammone, malaria; Jane Morrissey, genetics; Sandra Murray, cornflakes; Suzanne Narbonne, Coleoptiles; Mary Neithercut, slime muld; Alfred Niemi, Ballistics; Scott Norman, Apollo. Susan Pirone, the telegraph; Jane Plette, optical instruments; Rita Plourde, microscope; William Reed, the earthworm; Annette Rheault, digestive system; David St. Laurent, circulatory system; Barbara St. Pierre, bean seed; Maryanne Shea, the eye; Cynthia Saucier, camera; James Small, viruses; Susan Therrien, the heart; Diane Trainque, ionization; Anne Trudel, fungus. Sophs with one year of perfect at- tendance to their credit: Dale Aiesi, Clare Antil, Elaine Babineau, Gail Bakstran, Rainelle Belliveau, Lucille Bolduc, Catherine Bourgault, Gail Carle, Sandra Carnivale, Brenda Casey, Ann Dargis, Stephen Dodge, Kathleen Donnelly, Wayne Doucet, James Duchesneau, Joan Eisner, Valerie Fan- tozzi, Stephen Finneron, Dennis Frank, Judith Garneau, Margaret Haak- er, Kathleen Hardy. inom yore) Me bey “ 4 3 eh Aw ; Sodalists, Margaret Dextraze, Mary Ellen Garlick, Kathryn Leger, hit o' McNamara, and Cynthia Joseph make pom-pom dogs for hospitalized chil- dren. Glee club: top row: John Carroll, Jeffrey ONeill, Steven May, James Pallotta, Lee Pellegrini, Douglas Surina. Row 2: Robert Pierce, James Grier, Scott Norman, Albert St. Cyr, Joseph McCumber, Gary Goguen, George Bilotta. Row 1: Raphael Solomito, Richard Duval, David St. Laurent, Mark | Christian, Michael Burns, — Robert Williams, Robert — Ingemie. | Other sophs also perfect in attendance: Carol LeBlanc, Yvette LeBlanc, Anne Leger, Judith Maguire, Ann McCarthy, Lee Pellegrini, Robert Pierce, Rita Plourde, Sandra Morand, Lois Morin, Mary Jane Morrissey, James Redding, William Reed, Annette Rheault, and Cynthia Saucier. Supervising all aspects of the ’66 Bar-B-Que were Ann McCarthy and Stephen Finneron with faculty advisor, Mr. Thomas McGuirk. Bernice Byrne and Paul Brideau had charge of publicity. Jane Morrissey and Stephen Keating controlled games and contests. In charge of refreshments, ice cream and tonics, were Rainelle Belliveau and Jeffrey O'Neill. Providing entertainment were Ann Dargis and Lee Pellegrini. Margot McNamara and Ralph Leger headed the clean-up committee. Top row: Kathleen Shugrue, Joan Donovan, Lois Morin, Ann Trudel, Margaret Haaker. Row 2: John Carroll, James Redding, James Small, Stephen Finneron, Robert Williams, James Grier. Row 1: Kathleen Lamothe, Mary Hawthorne, Nancy Ostrowski, Patricia Vaillette, Catherine Dufort. 30 Period 3, room 206, junior stenography class, with Sister Mary Berchmans. Top row: Lucille Bolduc, Yvette LeBlanc, Mary Haaker, Nancy Mammone, Jane Plette. Row 4: Cheryl Gonville, Mary Neithercut, Christine Thomson, Kathleen Hardy, Anne Gagne. Row 3: Suzanne Auffrey, Anne McCarthy, Denise Aubin, Elaine Babineau, Louise Leone. Row 2: Catherine Bourgault, Mark Filteau, John Hawthorne, Catherine Dufort, Andrea Foss. Row I: JoAnne Bilotta, George Bilotta, William Reed, Lois Morin, Diane Trainque. Juniors at school every day during soph year: Clare Antil, Lawrence Arsenault, Leonard Audet, Elaine Babineau, Linda Beauchemin, Rainelle Belliveau, George Bilotta, Thomas Burke, Michael Burns, Gail Carle, 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. Juniors active in the Debating and Speech club: Ruthanne Adams, Michael Burns, Gail Carle, Pamela Fraser, Anne Gagne, Christine LeBlanc, Lois Morin, Sandra Murray, Jane Plette, Lee Pellegrini, Amy Rheault, Douglas Surina, Diane Trainque, Anne Trudel. Junior days of diligence, Dilemma, and delight! Color silvery, shiny bright Upperclassmen at last... wonderful feeling to be Juniors . . . felt we were riding on the crest of the waves. . year of fun and fears, of work and tears... a few sobs and sniffles sandwiched in between the smiles... our class elections and fine choice of officers... the thrill of owning our own class rings...class ring ceremony and dinner... following a successful basketball team to the Boston Gardens... A JSR entertainment that broke all school records in running for three nights. For the Juniors, the first big event was the class election. George Bilotta was elected president; Ann Dargis, vice-president; Stephen Finneron, treasurer; Ann McCarthy, secretary. Soon it was time for the first quarterly report. The Juniors who came out on top scholastically were Ruthanne Adams, Clare Antil, Annette Allain, Suzanne Auffrey, Cheryl Bioldeau, JoAnne Bilotta, Lucille Bolduc, Michael Burns, Gale Carfagna, Gail Carle, Janice Couture, Ann Dargis, Catherine Dufort, Richard Duval, Joan Eisner, Andrea Foss, Pamela Fraser, Jeanne Greeno. Other Juniors also high were Margaret Haaker, Kathleen Hardy, Robert Ingemie, Susan Kelly, Yvette LeBlanc, Lois Morin, Sandra Murray, Suzanne Narbonne, Mary Neithercut, Susan Pirone, Jane Plette, Rita Plourde, James Small, Raphael Solomito, Diane Trainque. Class officers: Anne McCarthy, Ann Dargis, Stephen Finneron, George Bilotta 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, Bernice Byrne, Jeffrey O’Neill. Row 2: Carol LeBlanc, Richard Rivard, John Carroll. Row 1: Cheryl Bilodeau, Christine LeBlanc, Patricia Vaillette, Raphael Solomito. SODALITY Joan Eisner, prefect Monique Bachand, vice-prefect Gale Carfagna, secretary Ruthanne Adams Pamela Fraser Suzanne Auffrey Margaret Fournier Diane Bessette Ann Gagne Gail Bakstran Susan Kelly JoAnne Bilotta Mary Neithercut Jean Butler Judith Manera Elaine Babineau Margaret Sanborn Catherine Bourgault Cynthia Saucier Joan Donovan Roberta Serafini Carleen DiMassa Madeleine Thibeault Ann Dargis Dianne Trainque Kathleen Donnelly Chemistry club officers: James Creed, Ruthanne Adams, Lee Pellegrini, Suzanne Narbonne. Orchestra: Joseph Taylor, Catherine Dufort, and Anne Gagne. Booster club, below: Kenneth St. Cyr, Stephen Belliveau, Austin Courtney, Stephen Finneron, Christine Thomson, Carleen DiMassa, Mary Jane Morrissey. Row 1: Betty Morrissey, Melanie Brown, Kathleen Costello, Patricia Wolski, Denise LeBlanc, Elaine Plette, Mary Connors. Elaine Plette was elected vice-president. Stephen Finneron’s new name for the Booster club , The Suspenders, won first-place award. Perfect Attenders: Judith Garneau, Gail Carle, Elaine Babineau, Joan Eisner, Clare Antil, Monique Bachand, Anne Dargis, Robert Pierce, Lawrence Arsenault, William Reed, Richard Duval. Top row: Anne Trudel, Sharman Strypek, Pamela Fraser. Row 2: Joan Donovan, Annette Allain, Linda Beauchemin. Row 1: Margot McNamara, Deborah Krauss, Gail Carle. Glee club: Mary Berube, Dianne Bessette, Barbara Bland, JoAnn Bourque, Alice Butler, Margaret Carney, Joan Donovan, Ann Dufort, Catherine Dufort, Anne Gagne. Dennis LaDue and David Brassard kept the campus flag raised and lowered each day during junior year. Glee club: Thomas Burke, John Carroll, Stephen Finneron, Robert Ingemie, Gary Draleaus, Michael Holland, Richard Simoneau. Glee club: Susan Kelly, Carol LeBlanc, Anne Leger, Jill Lemire, Anne McCarthy, Sandra Murray, Kathleen Smith, Madeleine Thibeault, Diane Trainque, Patricia Vaillette, Caretha Watkins. a BURNARES ai aed i Latin awards: Rainelle Belliveau, Susan Kelly, Elizabeth Moran, Albert St. Cyr, O'S igrin and eae caren Se barley tie Margaret Sanborn, and William Thomas. ; secs Lois Morin, Gail Carle, Rainelle Belliveau, Carol LeBlanc, Judith Garneau. Joan Eisner, Clare Antil, Elaine Babineau, Dennis Frank, Wayne Doucette, Stephen Dodge, William Reed. 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 Suzanne Narbonne Diane Bessette Stephen Finneron Susan Pirone | George Bilotta Margaret Fournier Cynthia Saucier JoAnne Bilotta Pamela Fraser Roberta Serafini Catherine Bourgault David Johnson Top row: James Creed, James Redding, Joseph Taylor, Mark Maynard. Row 2: Richard Burns, Scott Norman, Denis Frank, Ralph Ledger. Row I: Thomas Burke, Ernest LaChance, Richard Bellefeuille, James Duchesneau. Math club: Marie-Bedard, Michael Burns, Margaret Sanborn, Douglas Surina, Diane Trainque, Anne Trudel. 36 Sister Mary Anselm reads the essay of Ruthanne Adams which was awarded a $100 U.S. Savings Bond at the new National Guard Armory in Leominster. Top row: Mark O’Connor, Lawrence Arsenault, Douglas Surina, Robert Ingemie. Row 2: Brendan Enwright, Thomas Godin, Gerald Hache, Wayne Doucet. Row J: David Brassard, Leonard Audet, Mark Christian. SSO ga neon Oe EAs Sees ate , std ETT yy Fy ) Stephen Finneron and Pamela Fraser, with Joseph Taylor at the organ, practice the Christmas carols to be sung at the CYC Christmas concert. Ace attenders: Linda Beauchemin, Kathleen Hardy, Margaret Haaker, Carol LeBlanc, Valerie Fantozzi, Albert St. Cyr, Stephen Finneron, Lee Pellegrini, Mary Hawthorne, Michael Burns, Donald Basque, James Grier, James Redding, James Small, Rainelle Belliveau, Steven May. owl eee 6 ee err”™ aeaaeeeeee S- pay rr LIA Ids Ay SLA LATT SPA eee eee eGeees. ps TIFF PP PLT TIT II Pre TT A had ams -1967 25 i = he _ _—_ pa Pex Bbc = a) spe seo Yn feos 8 5 Ss Nahe GYRE ae ws en =z Z oe Dn as 5 co ear ae fe ois =) ,peostd:, S a =: s 2 a Z. f= “a — Pepa _ pee mo -e-aSAE § 33 FF 2 ee = Qo © ¢ AS = sos Az = = oO Science ea ths MET DLORY OL Zacy VACUMLER In biology, chemistry, physics, and biochemistry, one hundred thirty-five students in the classes of °67, 68, and ’69 entered science projects in the annual science fair held at St. Bernard’s on March 15 and 16. All biology entries were in charge of Sister Mary Ellen and Mr. McGuirk; chemistry by Sister Mary Lorraine; and physics by Mr. Lane. Suzanne Narbonne, a junior, won the first-place award in biology. At the Massachusetts State Science Fair held at M.I.T. from April 21-23, Suzanne received a third place award for her project in ecology. At the awards assembly, Suzanne received a bronze medal and certificate. Twenty-three juniors merited a place at the SBHS science fair for their projects: Thomas Burke—Our Solar System Lee Pellegrini—Experiment in E.S.P. Grace Piermarini—Color Annette Rheault—The Human Eye Gail Carle—L.S.D. Sandra Carnivale—Water Purification John Carroll—Diabetes Joan Donovan—Diagnosis and Treatment of Cancer Alfred Niemi—Carbon Arc Furnace Norman Scott—A Look Back to the Beginning of the Universe Jamer Grier Monique Bachand—Sleep Ann Dargis Michael Burns—Effects of Vitamins on Yeasts Pamela Fraser—Ups and Downs of Teeth Anne Gagne—Evolution of the Human Body John Hawthorne—Diabetes 39 Projects exhibited by these Juniors: Susan Kelly—Inheritance and Drosophila Sandra Murray—Experiments with Tropical Fish Suzanne Narbonne—An Ecological Study Mary Neithercut—Growth of Yeast Rita Plourde—Nutrition Cynthia Saucier—Genetics 40 of the suences, essentially “ xamine toge ther and re-¢ Tron. pursued 6 rsolels ee F ity 9 , ‘ eae ¥ Amylase Activity of Sa i j ee ae weit, 3 Fig Oe sepa 2 | Yet eats being an lines of research ¢ is the name given to of control and communication theory whet i i es fom the machine or animal. the name OO a caning Stcersmanship . If might ca attempt 4M LI iva NICA communication « LMA ALAS LAL IL A recerere roereeee bul ae Eo s Ta © i See titi: � Suzanne Narbonne presents Sr. M. Anselm, the director, with a bouquet of roses. Cast of Cry Witch—Junior class play, 1966 Betty Cantwell, an afflicted child ..............¢¢s,e00n .Bernice Byrme Prudence; Betty's sister) O20 i).v 0 a ds ON 1 ce ee Deborah Krauss Christopher, Prudence's fiance ........5.6+ss0 008 tee ee Lee Pellegrini Salem village minister ....... 6h -ruid wipers een ..... James Grier Mr. Hathorne, magistrate ................ iio aot Douglas Surina Mr. Corwin, magistrate ........... Si diektsh ac one in ts ae .....James Creed The sheriff. ise ccd oa Sb = eee ee ee .... Alfred Niemi Mr. Noyes, court minister... .... 23253. «0 aes oe Robert Ingemie Martha Corey, the accused .......... a etd Oo a ai Ce Cheryl Gonville Giles Corey, Martha’s husband ............. eee his a glie i: Afflicted children: Mary Hawthorne Lois Morin Patricia Vaillette Pamela Fraser Judith Maguire Maryanne Shea zs Z z ZS ES B Z Zz = g A Z a Juniors Deborah Krauss and Bernice Byrne with seniors Sharon Finneron and Albert Carlin before the plays begin. Director: Sister Mary Anselm Assistants: Kathy Donnelly Suzanne Narbonne Makeup committee: Susan Dufour Robert Ingemie Cheryl Gentile Time: March 21, 1692 Setting: Meetinghouse at Salem Martha Corey, accused of being a witch, is held accountable for the strange conduct of seven little girls who claim to have been bewitched. Martha Corey is found guilty of witchcraft and condemned to imprisonment and chains. Maryanne Shea is one of the afflicted children. Giles Corey has been brought to the trial to testify Christopher has no sympathy with the girls and their antics. He and against his wife. Sra have to flee when they are about to be arrested on suspicion of witchcraft. Junior-Senior Reception Presented for the Class of ’67 June 12, 1967 by the Class of °68 The reception began with a delicious chicken dinner served in the cafeteria to the departing seniors by waiters and waitresses in costumes dating from pre- historic man to a modern go-go girl. Reverend Martin P. Donahue, Father Lonergan, the Sisters, and members of the faculty were also present at the dinner to send off °67 graduates. David Brassard played the organ through- cake core Master of ceremonies, George Bilotta, is alert to the needs of the guests. JoAnn Bourque with organist David Brassard. Sandra McHugh in her Roman costume serves the seniors. Leota Thomas aims to please as she reaches for cup and saucer Doreen Copp and other Junior girls and boys helped to prepare the to make a special cup of tea. dishes for the waitresses to serve. ) Opening chorus— Everything is coming up, Juniors Dancers—Rainelle Belliveau Robert Ingemie Bernice Byrne On a clear day How it will astound you That the glow of your being Outshines every star, You ll feel part of v Ty mountain, sea and shore. You can hear, from far and near A world you've never heard before. On a clear day, you can see forevermore I know a place—soloist, Pamela Fraser assisted by Carleen DiMassa, James Duchesneau, Stephen Finneron, Jeffrey O’Neill, Amy Rheault, and Patricia Vaillette. Maryanne Shea personifies the famous Fitchburg boulder, brought from some far away spot and deposited in our midst by the glacier as it melted. Given a very clear day, the imagination of the seniors was not overtaxed as the Juniors in song, dance, and skits, transported them back to prehistoric days. I am the Bernardian Boulder I’m as famous as a rock can be When skies are black with trouble Folks come running on the double Just to look at rugged old me. 46 Sit yourself down, and think of all places, Youd like to see tonight, then take a look, And if the sky looks a little grey and drab, Just paint your way in a dream that’s bright. When you take a mind excursion, it’s such fun Just let your mind fly away to the rainbow’s end, Watch the whole world go rolling from a star While the moon’s getting brighter and full. Art aver George Bilotta with his students Joan Donovan and Micheline Vachon. Stone agers: Barry Schwarzel and Ralph Ledger, Darlene Bussiere, Richard Burns, Kathy Bourgault. Born free, as free as the wind blows, As free as the grass grows, Born free to follow your heart. Live free, and beauty surrounds you, The world still astounds you, Each time you look at a star. Stay free, where no walls divide you, You Te free as a roaring tide, and Life is worth living ’cause you're born free. Guitar and song entertainers: Patricia Vaillette, Catherine Bourgault, Lois Morin, Sandra Bedard, and Clare Antil. Brendan Enwright as the prehistoric man who envisions a wheel to revolutionize man’s labor. With Brendan in the wheel skit were Joan Eisner, Ralph Ledger, and Barry Schwarzel. y Fe a 9 From out the distant past; Joanne Evans, MaryAnne Shea, Lois Morin, James Small, and Steven May. Robert Ingemie, our JSR dancer and choreographer con- tributed much to the success and professional tone of the dances. When all the world Is a hopeless jumble And the raindrops Tumble all around, Heaven opens a magic lane. When all the clouds Darken up the sky-way, There’s a rainbow Highway to be found Leading from your window pane, To a place behind the sun, Just step beyond the rain. 47 Climb every mountain, search high and low, Follow every byway, every path you know. Climb every mountain, ford every stream, Follow every rainbow till you find your dream! A dream that will need all the love you can give, Every day of your life for as long as you live. Climb every mountain, ford every stream, Follow every rainbow till you find your dream! Mona Lisa, Mona Lisa men have named you; You're so like the lady with the mystic smile. Is it only because youTe lonely they have blamed you For that Mona Lisa strangeness in your smile? Ralph Ledger poses as the famous Mona Lisa for artist David Brassard. Madeleine Thibeault and Jane Plette-singing Aldela Ballerina Bernice Byrne—petite, pleasing, and most graceful We’ve grown accustomed to your jace... We’ve grown accustomed to the tune, You whistle night and noon. Your smiles, your frowns, your ups, Your downs are second nature to us now, Like breathing out and breathing in. Rather like a habit we can always break, And yet we’ve grown accustomed to your face, Accustomed to the trace of something in the air. 48 On a clear day, the juniors present to the seniors, a sunny, beautiful Italy of the Middle Ages, with snow-capped mountains, a Venice of gondolas and gondoliers, of famous artists and their masterpieces, of leaning towers and happy, carefree people. In costume, song, and dance, the juniors entered into the spirit of the age. Stephen Finneron with his passengers George Bilotta, Joan Donovan, and Micheline Vachon Somewhere—Deborah Krauss and Dennis Frank Laugh and run away Like a child at play, Through the meadow land Toward a closing door, A door marked “Nevermore” That wasn’t there before. The lonely night discloses Just a passing breeze Filled with memories Of the golden smile That introduced me to the Days of wine and roses and you. “the glory that was Rome’s” A pose from Zerba the Greek: Stephen Finneron Jeffrey O'Neil James Duchesneau John Carroll Lee Pellegrini Mary Hawthorne brought forth peals of laughter from the seniors in her portrayal of Phyllis Diller, come- dienne. Seniors, you belong to us! We'll be so alone without you, Maybe you'll be lonesome too, and blue. You ll be gone but in our hearts you'll stay, You belong to us. Bernice was not the only junior who could not keep back the tears in the farewell song to the seniors so soon to leave St. Bernard’s. Campbell soup skit: Bernice Byrne, Stephen Keating, James Creed, and Ann McCarthy. os There’s a place for us—Caretha Watkins I’m a big girl now—Cynthia Saucier and Thomas Burke S Above the four-story annex, the sky is cloudless and blue as only October’s bright blue weather can be; and the yellow-gold of turning leaves complement the blue to give the colors seniors love best—the Blue and Gold. __ From the land of story books and color ___ Into a wide world of reality we venture. ___ Like the characters in a comedy of errors, We have tried to learn to play our parts. _ _ But have we done our best—do we really care? __ Is our commitment to our God and neighbor — _ As strong as our drive for personal ends? Shouldn’t each one be a profile in courage ___ And try to work harder for a better world. _ Attempting innovations, we'll be criticized; _ But is criticism worse than banal mediocrity? __ We'll stumble and fall, and be stepped upon. _ But, so what? Don’t let it be said of us— __ “They never tried. They never got involved.” Joan Eisner Gail Carle Sentors count seventeen parishes St. Ann’s George Bilotta JoAnne Bilotta Carleen DiMassa Chery] Gentile Louise Leone Nancy Mammone Judith Manera James Pallotta Lee Pellegrini Grace Piermarini William Reed Roberta Serafini Holy Family Michael Burns Richard Duval Joan Eisner Stephen Greeno Mary Hatstat Judith Maguire St. Francis Yvette Boivin Sandra Carnivale Mark Filteau Dennis Frank Paul Houle Thomas Mailloux Richard Rivard David Tagliavia William Thomas Diane Trainque Annette Vachon Lady of the Lake Elizabeth Altobelli Kathleen Donnelly Darlene Bussiere Margaret Sanborn Gail Chappel Kathleen Young St. Boniface—David Brassard St, Dennis—Andrea Foss St. Edward’s—Ruthanne Adams Gary Richard Dale Aiesi Gail Bakstran Jean Butler Robert Ingemie St. Anthony’s Carl Mazzilli Barbara Montesian Nancy Ostrowski Leo Piro 55 St. Cecelia’s Janice Albert Marie Albert Annette Allain Elaine Arsenault Janice Arsenault Katherine Arsenault Lawrence Arsenault Monique Bachand Robert Barriere Patricia Basque David Beaudoin Marie Beaulac Richard Bellefeuille Francis Bergeron Diane Bessette Lucille Bolduc Paul Brideau Susan Chapin St. Cecelia’s Thomas Charette Brenda Cote Ann Dargis Michele Dargis Wayne Doucet James Duchesneau Catherine Dufort Judith Garneau Elaine Gaudet Ann Hurtubise Ernest LaChance Kathleen LaMothe Claude LeBlanc Yvette LeBlanc Jill Lemire Sandra Murray Susan Pirone Jane Plette Rita Plourde Annette Rheault Laurie Richard Albert St. Cyr Cynthia Saucier Madeleine Thibeault Leota Thomas Emily Worrall Suzanne Auffrey Donald Basque Margaret Carney James Creed Brendan Enwright Joanne Evans Patricia Foss Caretha Watkins St. Leo’s Cynthia Gionet Cheryl Gonville Lois Fournier Jeanne Greeno Gerald Hache Rita J on Martha Killelea Fort Devens—Gayle Johnson Lancaster—Winifred Gilman 58 Joseph McCumber Margot McNamara Judith Morse Richard Paul James Redding Amy Rheault Sharman Strypek Douglas Surina Clare Antil Denise Aubin Lizabeth Auger Linda Beauchemin Louis Bedard Rainelle Belliveau Dennis Bergeron Chery! Bilodeau JoAnn Bourque Alice Butler Gale Carfagna St. Joseph’s Gail Carle Brenda Casey Diane Chabot Darlene Cormier Lucille Cormier Ann Courtemanche Janice Couture Margaret Fournier Gary Goguen Betty LeBlanc Carol LeBlanc Christine LeBlanc Anne Leger Peggy Legere Bernice Maguy Lois Morin Suzanne Narbonne Bernice Niles Barbara St. Pierre Susan Therrien Diane Thibodeau St. Bernard’s Mary Berube Barbara Bland Joseph Brideau Donna Bryant Thomas Burke Richard Burns Bernice Byrne John Carroll David Cormier Reid Craig Susan Darcy Stephen Dodge Joan Donovan Stephen Finneron Pamela Fraser Maryellen Garlick Thomas Godin James Grier Margaret Haaker Kathleen Hardy John Hawthorne Mary Hawthorne Sandra Joseph Stephen Keating Susan Kelly St. Bernard’s Ralph Ledger Steven May Mark Maynard Ann McCarthy Elizabeth Moran Sandra Morand Elaine Morin Mary J. Morrissey Mary Neithercut Scott Norman Mark O’Connor Maureen O’Dea Jeffrey O’Neill Robert Pierce Douglas St. Cyr James Small Kathleen Smit h Raphael Solomito Joseph Taylor Ann Tiernan Susan Tiernan Anne Trudel Patricia Vaillette ae 6 oe ' ? eS ATA RS RIES 61 Sacred Heart Leonard Audet Marie Bedard Catherine Bourgault Deborah Krauss Sandra McHugh Alfred Niemi Immaculate Conception Elaine Babineau Sandra Bedard Ellen Benson Bernard Bouvier Margaret Cackett Luke Choquette Doreen Copp Joseph Daniels Yvonne Daniels Ann Dufort Claire Godin Nancy Jollimore Patricia McCollum Gail Sawyer Micheline Vachon St. Camillus Madonna of the Holy Rosary Kathleen Shugrue Valerie Fantozzi Christine Thomson David St. Laurent Mary Anne Shea poate CYC officers, past and present: Dale Aiesi, Suzanne Auffrey, Robert Barriere, Sandra Bedard, George Bilotta, Joseph Brideau, Sandra Carnivale, John Carroll, Diane Chabot, Thomas Charette, Ann Courtemanche, James Creed, Susan Darcy, Kathleen Donnel- ly, Stephen Finneron, Dennis Frank, Gary Goguen, Jeanne Greeno, Nancy Jollimore, Stephen Keating, Martha Killelea, Ann McCarthy, Joseph McCumber, Lois Morin, Mary Jane Morrissey, Mary Neithercut, Lee Pellegrini, Rita Plourde, William Reed, Laurie Richard, James Small, Sharman Strypek, Douglas Surina, Annette Vachon. Altar boys: George Bilotta, Wayne Doucet, Stephen Finneron, Gary Goguen, John Hawthorne, Stephen Keating, Claude LeBlanc, Steven May, Alfred Niemi, Robert Pierce, William Reed, Gary Richard, James Small. BERNARD —-_ —__— Election Tellers seated: Joan Eisner Monique Bachand Cynthia Gionet Gail Carle Nancy Jollimore Deborah Krauss standing: William Thomas John Carroll Richard Bellefeuille James Pallotta Wayne Doucet Raphael Solomito CCD Instructors Ruthanne Adams Dale Aiesi Monique Bachand Barbara Bland Jean Butler Ann Dargis Ann Dufort Joan Eisner Valarie Fantozzi Maryellen Garlick Chery! Gentile Mary Hatstat Jane Plette Kathleen Smith Madeleine Thibeault 64 Senior Class Officers President George Bilotta Vice-president Ann Dargis Treasurer Stephen Finneron Secretary Ann McCarthy Happy re-elected officers with Father Donahue—Stephen Fin- neron, Ann McCarthy, Ann Dargis, George Bilotta. At the end of junior year, these five boys repre- sented the school at BOYS STATE-—George Bilotta, Stephen Finneron, Steven May, James Small, and William Thomas. A Halloween dance was held at SBHS on Saturday evening, November 4, under the direction of co-chair- men Monique Bachand and Mark Filteau. Brendan Enwright headed the poster committee while Jane Plette supervised decorations; Stephen Keating, games; and Patricia Vaillette, refreshments. _ BERNARD'S ¥ ov) A cookbook project has been initiated by the senior class in a fund-raising campaign for the proposed new gym. The cookbook editors are Madeleine Thibeault, Jane Plette, Ann McCarthy, and Mary Anne Shea. The book will contain many famous recipes from famous people. Early in November, the recipes had been assembled and seniors now began to type them and arrange for the publishers. Joseph Taylor and Catherine Dufort have faithfully supported the orchestra for four years. 65 For three years, seven seniors have had a perfect attendance record, and are now hoping at the end of senior year to have four years to their credit: Elaine Babineau Joan Eisner Rainelle Belliveau Judith Garneau Gail Carle Carol LeBlanc William Reed Clare Antil, Dale Aiesi, Lois Morin, Linda Beauchemin, Lawrence Arsenault, Steven May, Stephen Dodge, Dennis Frank. Michael Burns, James Grier, Albert St. Cyr. Two years of Perfect Attendance Clare Antil Lawrence Arsenault Linda Beauchemin Michael Burns Stephen Dodge Wayne Doucet Dennis Frank James Grier Steven May Lois Morin Albert St. Cyr Judith Garneau and William Reed. « tab. ow ; « 2 Carol LeBlane, Rainelle Belliveau, Gail Carle, Joan Eisner. Standing, Elaine Babi- neau. Sipmedd $i fas 7 552 té 66 Achieving high grades At the end of junior year, these students had attained a high scholastic rating and were listed in the upper 8th of the class of ’68. Susan Therrien, Mary J. Morrissey, Lucille Bolduc, Mary Neithercut Clare Antil, Margaret Haaker, Catherine Roberta Serafini, Janice Couture, Jane Plette, Sandra Murray Bourgault Richard Duval, James Grier, Michael Burns. Raw Catherine Dufort, Susan Kelly, Elizabeth Moran, William Thomas, Ann Dargis, Margaret Sanborn, JoAnne Bilotta, Kathleen Donnelly, Suzanne Narbonne, Gale Carfagna, Ruthanne Adams, Monique Bachand, Rainelle Belliveau. Also Susan Pirone. Sandra Joseph Fortieth “Bernardian’ on ils way Bernardian staff: Co-editors, Gale Carfagna, Carleen DiMassa; JoAnne Bilotta, secretary. Ruthanne Adams Denise Aubin Monique Bachand Gail Bakstran Richard Bellefeuille Mary Berube Thomas Burke Michael Burns Gail Carle Sandra Carnivale Diane Chabot Doreen Copp Darlene Cormier Janice Couture Ann Dargis Kathleen Donnelly Joan Donovan James Duchesneau Catherine Dufort Joan Eisner Andrea F oss Pamela Fraser Chery! Gonville Lois Fournier Jeanne Greeno Mary Hawthome Gayle Johnson Jill Lemire Ann McCarthy Patricia McCollum Margot McNamara Elizabeth Moran Elaine Morin Lois Morin Mary Jane Morrissey Sandra Murray Mary Neithercut Scott Norman Jeffrey O’Neill Susan Pirone Jane Plette Rita Plourde Barbara St. Pierre Margaret Sanborn Gail Sawyer Roberta Serafini Douglas Surina Madeleine Thibeault William Thomas Ann Tiernan Patricia Vaillette 68 at Fs of AR Throughout the 25 years of its publica- tion, the Blue and Gold has captured top awards. Last year it also won first prize in the Worcester Telegram competition. Editors: Ruthanne Adams Monique Bachand First Page: Clare Antil Dianne Bessette Ann Dargis Feature Page: Suzanne Auffrey Margot McNamara Suzanne Narbonne Sports Page: George Bilotta John Carroll Stephen Finneron Mary Jane Morrissey Fourth Page: Cynthia Saucier Judith Maguire Typing Editors: Nancy Mammone Kathleen Lamothe Photography: James O’Leary James J ollimore President—Thomas ere Class representatives: are) y ’ Vice-president—Mary Connors Juniors: James Leger S u SP en de rs G lu b Secretary—Carleen DiMassa Mark MeWilliams Treasurer—Kenneth St. Cyr iane Godin Senior representatives: Freshmen: Claudia Bilotta school fu nections Gail Bakstran Sophomores: Austin Courtney SU P P orts a l l Advisor—Mr. Bernard LeClair D Maura McNamara Joseph Brideau st BERN pp, wey FITC REUBE BERWA Top row: Joseph Brideau, Michael Burns, William Thomas, Jeffrey O’Neill, James Duchesneau. Row 5: Gayle Johnson, Annette Rheault, Patricia Vaillette, Sandra Bedard, Nancy Mammone, Gale Carfagna. Row 4: Gail Bakstran, Diane Chabot. Margot McNamara, Mary Hawthorne, Kathleen Lamothe. Row 3: Elizabeth Moran. Monique Bachand, Carleen DiMassa, Margaret Fournier, Martha Killelea, Cynthia Saucier. Row 2: Cheryl Gonville, Mary Jane Morrissey, Nancy Ostrowski, Rita Plourde, Mary Neithercut, Susan Kelly. Row I: Pamela Fraser, Jeanne Greeno, Jane Plette, Ann Dargis, Madeleine Thibeault. Also JoAnne Bilotta, Christine LeBlanc, Judith Maguire, Ann McCarthy, Mary Anne Shea, Kathleen Smith. 70 The senior Sodality this year experienced a new approach in grouping known as the “cell division,” where each cell had a certain function to perform. With all cells added together, a living organism was circulating throughout the school to promote Prefect responsible Christ-like action. eno Large Among the various cells were the school apostolate, helping Secretary orphanages and missions, promotion of the liturgy, social services, JoAnne Bilotta under-privileged children, C.C.D., lecture groups, etc. Senior Sodalists Suzanne Auffrey Monique Bachand Dianne Bessette Catherine Bourgault Alice Butler Jean Butler Carleen DiMassa Catherine Dufort Joan Eisner Patricia Foss Maryellen Garlick Cheryl Gonville Lois Fournier Jeanne Greeno Susan Kelly Martha Killelea Deborah Krauss Judith Manera Elaine Morin Mary Neithercut Nancy Ostrowski Jane Plette Cynthia Saucier Roberta Serafini Kathleen Shugrue Kathleen Smith Madeleine Thibeault Susan Tiernan S-Trio : i 3 , ye % oF 54 . be MZ Bi fixe Club ' ( ig a wie President Ann Courtemanche Vice-president Lois Morin Treasurer Bernice Byrne Secretary Patricia Vaillette Dale Aiesi Annette Allain Elaine Babineau Gail Bakstran Linda Beauchemin Marie Beaulac Sandra Bedard Chery! Bilodeau Barbara Bland Brenda Casey Diane Chabot Susan Chapin Brenda Cote Michele Dargis Ann Dufort Valerie Fantozzi Chery]! Gentile Chery] Gonville Margaret Haaker Kathleen Hardy Mary Hatstat Betty LeBlanc Yvette LeBlanc Peggy Legere Bernice Magiuy Ann McCarthy Sandra Morand Lois Morin Bernice Niles Maureen O’Dea Kathleen Shugrue Christine Thomson Ann Tiernan Micheline Vachon Leota Thomas Spanish Club Stephen Keating, president Thomas Burke, vice-president Catherine Dufort, secretary Ricky Piermarini, treasurer Suzanne Auffrey Barbara Bland Jean Butler Stephen Finneron Rita Jackson Steven May James Small French Club Madeleine Thibeault, president Jane Plette, vice-president Gary Goguen, treasurer Clare Antil, secretary Ruthanne Adams Monique Bachand Diane Bessette Gale Carfagna Ann Dargis Kathleen Donnelly Joan Eisner Robert Ingemie Susan Kelly Christine LeBlanc Nancy Mammone Suzanne Narbonne Lee Pellegrini Rita Plourde Cynthia Saucier Seniors utilize study period The Diocesan Speech Festival was held at SBHS on November 11. Open to sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors, the preliminaries for the Bernardian entries were held at the school on October 2. The eight seniors selected for the November 11 contest were Ruthanne Adams, Clare Antil, Lee Pellegrini, Jane Plette, William Reed, Annette Rheault, Douglas Surina, and Anne Trudel. Winners in oratorical prose and extemporaneous speech were Lee Pellegrini and William Reed, respec- tively. Preliminaries for the Massachusetts Speech Festival will be held at St. Bernard’s in March. Schools in central Massachusetts will participate. A new Classic Club has been organized for the purpose of appreciation of culture among the students. The officers are Clare Antil, Gabriella Ferlez, JoAnn Bilotta, and Gail Carle. Mr. Grant, guidance director, at work in his office. Classics Club Doreen Copp Mary J. Morrissey Carleen DiMassa Susan Therrien Catherine Dufort Clare Antil Martha Killelea Gail Carle JoAnne Bilotta Catherine Bourgault Elizabeth Moran i ) Between Classes Refreshed and relaxed in a colorful cafeteria Religion IV, period 1, in room 39 enjoy their weekly discussion session. The entire class is broken down into small groups of six or more with a chairman and a recording secretary for each group. These animated and intelligent discussions reveal the uniqueness of each soul’s personality. On this particular day, the topic was “Teens can communicate best with one another.” The leader in one group was Louis Bedard and the recording secretary, David Brassard; in the other, Rita Jackson and Joan Eisner. “Tt is you, young men and women of the world, who are to form the society of tomorrow.” Pope Paul ee ity 80 In the physics lab, with Mr. Lane, seniors experiment to find the velocity, distance, and acceleration of their walking across the room. The results were later shown on graphs. A few of the experimenting seniors were Lee Pellegrini, Suzanne Narbonne, Joseph McCumber, Michael Burns, Douglas Surina, and James Redding. Biochemistry, periods VI and VII every day, with Sister Mary Ellen, is restricted to seniors advanced in the sciences. On this particular day, the humble carrot is under inspection. Steven May, David St. Laurent, Reid Craig, Jeanne Greeno, Gayle Johnson, JoAnne Bilotta, Barbara Montesion, Mary Jane Morrissey, Mary Neithercut, Kathleen Donnelly are recording their findings in the osmosis experiment of extracting the molasses content from the carrot. Others are experimenting with ether in its relation to the principle of diffusion. Tubing is also being cut for apparatus to be used. ue SE ay, ee we, i Susan Kelly and Sr. M. Lorraine visited Bell Telephone Labs. New Jersey, as the guests of New England Telephone. The laser, an intense light beam, is being demonstrated. An English 4, period I group, with Sister Mary Sharon, in room 38, in their study of the prose and poetry of England, are now tackling the Anglo-Saxon epic poem, Beowulf, dating from the 8th century, and written in the quaint old English of that period. Latin IV, period I, with Sister Mary Virginia, in room 37, are now studying the Aeneid of Vergil and follow Aeneas in his wanderings. Gale Carfagna, Mary J. Morrissey, JoAnn Bourque, Jeffrey O’Neill, Elizabeth Moran, Susan Kelly, Catherine Dufort, Martha Killelea, and Mary Neithercut are but nine of the thirty-five seniors taking Latin IV. The Office Practice period for fifty-four seniors is period IV in rooms 28 and the Office Practice room. These seniors soon become familiar with, and know how to operate various types of office machines. Sister Mary Rita is giving Ann Dufort a lesson on the use of the mimeograph. Gail Sawyer, Sandra Morand, Linda Beauchemin, and Bernice Niles work the fluid duplicator. At the comptometers are Lucille Cormier, Barbara St. Pierre, and Patricia Vaillette. Other seniors are Elaine Babineau, Kathleen Hardy, Kathleen Shugrue, Denise Aubin, Ann Hurtubise, Bernice Niles, Brenda Cote, and Diane Chabot. Taking dictation are Cynthia Gionet, Brenda Casey and other seniors. Orthographic, _ iso- metric, oblique, assem- bly, and architectural drawing, as well as sec- tioning and _ auxiliary views, design layout, threads, gears, etc. are familiar terms to fifteen senior boys now involved in Technical Drawing II, in room 47, period 3: Louis Bedard Joseph Brideau Thomas Charette David Cormier Wayne Doucet James Duchesneau Brendan Enwright Stephen Greeno Gerald Hache Paul Houle Ernest LaChance Claude LeBlanc James Pallotta Leo Piro Laurie Richard Mr. Bernard LeClair checks the orthographic projections of Louis Be- dard. Math IV with Mr. Lane in room 101, period 1. The Math Club President—Douglas Surina Vice-president—Stephen Martin Secretary—Margaret Sanborn Treasurer—Sylvia Mandarano The Math Club, now in its third year, will take, as a group project, the study of computers as its main topic. The club is enrolled in the national Mu Alpha Theta Math Organization and is planning to hold its annual Math Fair in the early spring. A series of lectures and films will be given. The purpose of the Math club is to promote the special interests in mathematics of those students with an aptitude for math. Other seniors active in the club are Elizabeth Moran, Sandra Murray, and Diane Trainque. Row 1: Diane Trainque, Anne Trudel, Janice Couture, Andrea Foss, Michael Burns, Wayne Doucet, Scott Norman, James Grier. Row 2: William Thomas, Stephen Finneron, David Duval, Lee Pellegrini. challenge for Math IV class. 85 Top row: Micheline Vachon, Clare Antil, Diane Bessette, Jean Butler, Margaret Fournier, Catherine Dufort, Rita Jackson. Row 1: Amy Rheault, Gale Carfagna, Rita Plourde, Christine Thomson, Susan Therrien, Gail Bakstran, Jo Ann Bourque. Catherine Bourgault, Margaret Sanborn, Jill Lemire, Ellen Benson, Darlene Cormier, Cheryl Bilodeau, Christine LeBlanc, Lucille Cormier. Vertical, top to bottom: Yvonne Daniels, Lizabeth Auger, Peggy Legere. Row 3: Susan Kelly, Margot McNamara, Winifred Gilman. Row 2: Judith Manera, Janice Arsenault, Ann Dufort. Row I: Cynthia Gionet, Kathleen Lamothe, Sandra Carnivale. Frosh, soph, and junior years were all very good years. But we are the Seniors this year—this very best year! We're riding high, higher, highest than we ever did before But we're not afraid of falling as we approach life’s door. We feel old at times as we turn, look back, and reminisce, Sometimes wistfully and grave, sometimes smiling in bliss. 86 Yes, they were all very good years, but this one is the best. Margot McNamara Soon a fragrant odor will permeate the top corridor when this period 3 home ec group put their tasty mixtures into the oven. At work are Elaine Arse- nault, Ellen Benson, Margaret Cackett, Margaret Carney, Gail Chappel, Darlene Cormier, Susan Darcy, Joan Donovan, Valerie Fantozzi, aryellen Garlick, Mary Hatstat, Ann McCarthy, Elaine Morin, Amy Rheault, Gail Sawyer, Mary Anne Shea, Diane Thibodeau and Kath- leen Young. Home kc cooking odors tantalize and tempt ANN MARGARET DARGIS 97 Mechanic Street, Leominster Versatile Ann, our sociable vice-president, seems to have an inexhaustible supply of vim and vigor. Putting her all into whatever she attempts, she stays at the job until it is finished, never looking for thanks. Girlishly sweet, pretty with a delicate sprin- kling of freckles and dainty features, Ann’s sun- shine smile and sparkling personality make her a standout in any group. With lots of school spirit, Ann throws herself wholeheartedly into one activity after another. GEORGE JAMES BILOTTA 14 Coolidge Street, Leominster With all the qualities of a born leader, person- able George, our dynamic class president, has initiative and drive, organizing and directing in a masterly way. Sincere, generous, and trustworthy, _ this amiable gentleman, never without a smile, is pleasant to’ work with. With high ideals and an able talker, he can convince you of your duty to God and school. _ Sports editor on the Blue and Gold, he is also a key man in football and track. � See el eset STEPHEN FINNERON 200 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg _ More than living up to all our expecta- tions of what a class treasurer should be, _ energetic Steph never seems to lose his vitality when it comes to working for the class and school. ___A boy of integrity and intelligence, cour- ‘teous and well groomed, popular Steph is always in demand and can be depended upon _to put his time to good use. : A great sportsman with plenty of power, is tops in football, basketball, and track. ANN MARY McCARTHY 80 Atlantic Avenue, Fitchburg Ann, our capable class secretary, has an unbeatable personality. Petite and _ lively, perky and peppy, this attractive cheerleader captain is definitely “in” when it comes to class spirit. Coming through when needed most, she bubbles over with enthusiasm and ideas, and boundless energy. A logical thinker, her opin- ion is valued and sought. Follow her around and you'll be exhaust- ed at the end of the day, while she will still have that fresh-as-a-daisy look. ROBERT LEONARD BARRIERE 207 Seventh Street, Leominster Big hearted and of manly physique, Rob makes a fine appearance. An avid follower of the Red Sox, he can often be found near his locker talking sports with his buddies. Well versed in current events, he also excels at hunting and fishing. DONALD RICHARD BASQUE 641 N. Main Street, Leominster Affable and accommodating, good natured Don will put forth his best efforts when working with the group, and go all out to make it a success. He likes to keep going and is seldom seen at a standstill. Math is his subject. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ARSENAULT 14 Prospect Street, Leominster With a keen, lively look in his dark eyes, good natured Larry never fails to help out in any venture. Extremely sportsminded, this stal- wart gridiron athlete is in his element when on the field in the midst of action. LEONARD EMILE AUDET 183 Ashburnham Street, Fitchburg A sharp dresser with a keen, alert look, Leonard always has that well-groomed look. In his spare time, he likes nothing better than to tinker around his car and being mechanic minded he does a good piece of work. DAVID PAUL BEAUDOIN 201 Mechanic Street, Leominster Likeable, generous, and warm hearted best describe friendly Dave. A good man to have on your team when it comes to getting the job done, he made tremendous contributions to the JSR preparations and success. LOUIS GEORGE BEDARD 87 Depot Street, Fitchburg Electronically minded, Louie’s questioning scientific interests are baffling to most of us. Happy when behind a test tube, he is looking forward to Technical school. Building and flying model planes is his hobby. RICHARD CHARLES BELLEFEUILLE 38 Third Street, Leominster One of our real tall boys, Dick is athletically inclined and goes all out for football and tennis. An intramural hoopster doing a fine job, he is also a shark at pool. He is noted for his quick remarks and dry humor. DENNIS WILFRED BERGERON Chester Street, Fitchburg A recent transfer from out of state, Dennis’ easy-going manner and ready wit have made him many friends. Interested in science, his future plans include engineering. An outdoor sportsman, he enjoys hunting, fishing, and horseback riding. DAVID JEROME BRASSARD 68 Elm Street, Lunenburg Versatile in being able to do many things well, Brass is tremendous at the organ and piano. A letterman in golf, he does well also at foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. There when you need him, he is a cheerful worker. JOSEPH MAURICE BRIDEAU 70 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Joining good looks and quick wit to form one unique personality, Jumpin’ Joe has a flair for excitement and an eye for mischief. But he can be serious and take on responsibility. He is alert in keeping in touch with the latest happenings. FRANCIS RAYMOND BERGERON 213 Spruce Street, Leominster Interested in sports and sure to be at the games, Fran shows himself loyal to the team and school. A good basketball player, he showed his skill in intramurals. A well- groomed gentleman, he is dependable and willing. BERNARD VICTOR BOUVIER 61 Rainville Avenue, Fitchburg Likeable, Jovial Bunnie quickly sees the funny side and enjoys the social pleasantries of school life. Willing to give suggestions and to help, he likes to keep going. He enjoys cars and working on them, even though fingers get bruised. PAUL JOSEPH BRIDEAU 17 Walker Street, Leominster Smilingly on the qui vive, and ready for anything come what may, energetic Paul flashes from one thing to another. Of a generous nature, you can be sure when you ask him for anything, you will be sure to get it and pronto. THOMAS FRANCIS BURKE 21 Elizabeth Street, Fitchburg Always where the action is, likable Tom, big hearted and carefree, is boyish looking with a mischievous twinkle. A spearhead in the Suspenders club, he shows fine school spirit. Fleet footed he does well at track. JOHN SHALLEY CARROLL 11 Doane Street, Fitchburg Ready to tackle any task, jolly Jack, a six footer and every inch a man, is a tireless and fearless worker, accomplishing what he sets out to do. With fine leadership qualities and initiative, he also plays football, co-captains our basketball team, and is an all-star in baseball. THOMAS LEO CHARETTE 53 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Remaining cool and calm in every situation, big-hearted, fun loving Tom is a good man to have around when a job is to be done. A sharp dresser with a boyish grin, he is a familiar figure with his genial smile that doesn’t wear off as the day goes on. 92 MICHAEL ROBERT BURNS 296 Litchfield Street, Leominster An accomplished essayist, debater, and math whiz, Mike is a quick thinker and great organizer. Unassuming and matter of fact, what he says is worth listening to. Putting life into any gathering, this football letterman gives his all. RICHARD JOHN BURNS 50 Burnap Street, Fitchburg A standout hurdler for the track team, car- rot-top Rich, speedy and agile, has a deter- mined fighting spirit which has made him a main cog on the track team. Found on skis on the lake or on the slopes, there’s no stunt he can’t do. REID FREDERICK CRAIG 40 Hazel Street, Fitchburg A newcomer in junior year, Mick has shown himself to be friendly and willing to be one with us, although his heart is not yet in our highlands but way down Maine. Interested in UFO’s, he knows all about them. JAMES MILTON CREED 72 North Main Street, Leominster A quick thinker in handling tight situations, popular Jim has a bright, alert look about him. A starring athlete in football and track, he also does well in dramatics and speech. Ready willingness is shown when his help is needed. LUKE FRANCOIS CHOQUETTE 26 Milk Street, Fitchburg Breezing through a class in French like a true Parisienne, Luke’s correct and cheery accent is to his credit. A dependable gentleman with that extra push in him that makes for success, he will get to the top rungs of the ladder. DAVID SCOTT CORMIER 97 East Street, Fitchburg An all-round sports enthusiast, Dave’s grit is at its best on the gridiron and diamond. A brilliant conversationalist with a unique sense of humor, his keen mind is ready with a quick answer. Unpredictable, he keeps you in sus- pense. JOSEPH EDMUND DANIELS 78 North Street, Fitchburg Always on the ball, good looking Joe is always easy to approach and ready to listen. A baseball enthusiast, he is also interested in music. Well-groomed and with the best of manners, he always presents that gentlemanly look. STEPHEN EDWARD DODGE 30 Holt Street, Fitchburg With the facility of getting out of a dilemma unscathed, Dodgie pitches in with lots of dash and spirit. With a great yen for the rough and tumble sports, this well-built athlete does well on the track team and intramurals. i, RICHARD ALBERT DUVAL 33 Naples Street, Leominster A congenial, clean-cut gentleman who always has something to offer in any group, wide- awake, versatile Dick seems to succeed in whatever he attempts. A brilliant French scholar, he also does well when it comes to math and the sciences. BRENDAN JAMES ENWRIGHT 217 Sixth Street, Leominster Creative and original in coming out with a new idea at a moment’s notice, big hearted, unpretentious Bren is our talented class artist, a decorating asset in all class functions. Keen and agile, he enjoys a game of basketball. 94 WAYNE MAURICE DOUCET 77 Mechanic Street, Leominster Athletically inclined and a very good author- ity on almost any sport, Wayne knows what he’s talking about. A definite track star, he is also at his best on the baseball diamond. Prompt and dependable, he’s there when needed. JAMES PAUL DUCHESNEAU 14 Second Street, Leominster Big Jim, powerhouse both on and off the field, is tops in sports and popularity. A tough hard-playing athlete who really begins to fight when all the odds are against him, Jim also led the city school boy scoring with 40 points in football. MARK CHRISTOPHER FILTEAU Falulah Road, Fitchburg Plunging fearlessly into the task assigned, Mark’s presence is a must in any class project. There with an answer to the seemingly impos- sible, and quick with a solution in a crisis, this surf fanatic can ably defend his point. DENNIS ADRIAN FRANK 919 Water Street, Fitchburg A mild prankster and good-natured comedian, this tall, well-built athlete goes all out for football and track. Energetic and active, he still finds time for everyone and everything that enters into his busy horarium. THOMAS JOSEPH GODIN 521 Townsend Street, Fitchburg With his lively wit, Tom adds zest and zip to any conversation. One of our dramatic lights on the stage, he is also one of our boy pepsters. A standout in intramurals and in- terested in all sports, he is sure to be at all the games. GARY DAVID GOGUEN 207 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg With a strong sense of responsibility, Gary supports school activities. A lover of sports, he is one of our intramural stars. Witty and dashing, this affable gentleman is a CYC president. He is ever ready with an apt comment. GERALD ROGER HACHE 112 Highland Avenue, Leominster Always having something to say and knowing how to say it, big-hearted Jerry has a well- rounded, likeable personality. With a hearty laugh and a yen for fun, he is generally in high spirits. Motorcycles are his hobby now. JOHN BARRY HAWTHORNE 49 Mountain Avenue, Fitchburg Enterprising and vigorous in attacking the difficult, John, as student manager of the basketball team has done much to contribute to its success. A hard worker to be counted on in any emergency, he is alert and eager to cooperate. STEP HEN RAYMOND GREENO 186 Lowe Street, Leominster With all the knowledge about motorcycles and cars at his finger tips, Steve is electroni- cally inclined. One of the better drivers around town, he enjoys his car to the fullest. With his alert mind, Steve is really on the ball. JAMES FRANCIS GRIER 135 Krysiak Avenue, Fitchburg An avid golfer, apt on the greens and on the basketball court, Jim is a loyal supporter of school activities. Taking the same enthusiasm to his studies, he excels especially in math and the sciences, and stands high scholastically. 95 PAUL ERNEST HOULE 11 Shelley Avenue, Fitchburg A speedster on the track team, Paul shows a keen interest in all sports. A good worker with a quick-witted response and lively jest, he has his time for fun and his time for work well adjusted. Mechanical drawing is his forte. ROBERT MATTHEW INGEMIE 295 Blossom Street, Fitchburg Standing firm and defending his principles and ideas, Bob shows strength and determin- ation. Agile and adept, this professional dancer and JSR choreographer is an irreplace- able. He is also active in the Speech club and Glee club. CLAUDE JOSEPH LeBLANC 13 Walker Street, Leominster Well informed on sports and liking to talk about them, Claude contributes to class dis- cussions also and never seems to run short of the right word. A newcomer in junior year, he has already won our admiration and respect. RALPH EDWARD LEDGER 75 Smith Street, Fitchburg Broad shouldered and masculine with tremen- dous abilities in all sports, this gridiron standout and captain is a tenacious competi- tor and top lineman. He excels in track in a weight-lifting capacity, and puts forth the same good performance in intramurals. 96 STEPHEN JOHN KEATING 86 Maverick Street, Fitchburg Always ready for a challenge and a good competitor, popular Keats is big in spirit and snappy in appearance. With his affable man- ner and perennial smile, he fits in wherever he goes. Wherever Steve travels, merriment fol- lows. ERNEST JOSEPH LACHANCE 76 Grant Street, Leominster Big in body and heart and personality, Ernie is well informed from cars to chemistry. A fanatic when it comes to racing and sports cars, drums and model building also interest him. He does well at technical drawing. MARK STEPHEN MAYNARD 10 Doane Street, Fitchburg With drive and ambition, likeable Mayns has the reputation of remaining cool and calm even when things get rough. Never seeming to run out of energy and never tiring, this sports enthusiast is well informed on the latest happenings. CARL ALBERT MAZZILLI 430 Wanoosnoc Road, Fitchburg A fast talker and humorist, big hearted Garcia is always ready with an apropos comment, no matter what the topic. Of a generous nature and affable geniality, he is consistent in everything he does. Hunting, fishing, and motorcycling are his hobbies. THOMAS JOHN MAILLOUX 15 Rockdale Avenue, Fitchburg Tom’s friendly amiability and free, easy-to- approach manner preclude any friction or animosity. Of the active type, he likes excite- ment and to keep things moving and not at a standstill. Cars and motorcycles are his hob- bies. STEVEN SMITH MAY 305 Walton Street, Fitchburg A Boys’ State candidate of tall physique and strong personality, well mannered and well groomed, good looking Steve possesses integ- rity and sound principles. Pleasant and socia- ble, this golfer and skier is also good at debating and intramurals. JOSEPH THOMAS McCUMBER 202 Main Street, Fitchburg An excellent track man and intramural partic- ipant, Joe is interested in all types of sports. With a keen, lively look and a happy generous nature, he is well liked and always good company especially with his humorous anec- dotes. ALFRED ANDREW NIEMI 97 Eaton Street, Fitchburg The first to give his opinion and the last to leave something undone, intelligent Al has something to say on every subject. Generous in helping others, he has all the answers. Happy when on the ski slopes or taking an old car apart. 7 JEFFREY BERNARD O’NEILL 49 Everett Street, Fitchburg Personable, popular Jeff is a favorite of all. A clean-cut, good-looking gentleman, he has a strong sense of responsibility, high ideals and sound principles. On gridiron, court, and track field, he gives the same fine perform- ance as in class and school activities. JAMES RALPH PALLOTTA 64 DiMassa Drive, Leominster Genial Jim, friendly and helpful, stands ready and willing to participate when the call for volunteers is sounded. With a great yen for cars, he has quite a collection. Interested in technical procedure, he will specialize in this field. SCOT STEPHEN NORMAN 167 Olin Avenue, Fitchburg With a great interest in outer space, our Spaceman is very definite in his opinions and ready to give his views on current events. His questioning mind is never satisfied until he gets to the bottom of things. A track man who likes a challenge. MARK EMERSON O’CONNOR 30 Norcross Terrace, Fitchburg Rugged Cookie, big and strong, with drive and energy, is sparked with enthusiasm and leader- ship qualities. An outstanding gridster, he is also a track man of high calibre. Tops on the friendship lists, he is alert to all that’s going on. RICHARD KENT PAUL Crossman Avenue, Leominster A recent arrival in our midst, Rick soon got into the swing of things and began to feel himself at home. With a keen interest in sports and keeping himself well informed, Dick went out for intramurals and did a commendable job. LEE BLAISE PELLEGRINI 37 Martha Street, Leominster Tackling any job fearlessly, Lee excels athlet- ically as well as academically. A speech festival winner, Lee will compete in Chicago at the national tournament. A fast man on the track team, this chemistry club president tackles the baffling elements of science. ROBERT JOSEPH PIERCE 29 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg Sportsminded and up to date on all the latest sports happenings, Bob is good himself at basketball and golf. Able to talk himself out of any situation, this optimist sparked with enthusiasm and a will to do the job at hand, is a good teamworker. LEO PAUL PIRO 3 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Bringing his homeroom to the finals in intra- murals, clean-cut, good looking Bigs is one of our tall boys. An excellent golfer, Leo has also done well at football, basketball, and track. Well liked and in demand, his interests are varied. GARY URQUHART RICHARD 45 Turnpike Road, Westminster Whether on the lake surface or on the steep slopes, there you'll find Gary skiing to his heart’s content. Possessing a warm personality and likeable ways, he is congenial and gets along with everyone. A natty dresser he has a well-groomed look always. LAURIE JOSEPH RICHARD 19 Fifth Street, Leominster Good at basketball, baseball, and track, Laur- ie is keenly alerted when it comes to sports. Taking each day as it comes, this optimist doesn’t seem to let things bother him and cheerfully faces the vexations of the present. JAMES THOMAS REDDING 635 Main Street, Leominster Going all out for skiing, Jim has also done a commendable piece of work on the gridiron. With manly perseverance, he gets a firm grasp on the difficult and holds on to the end. He manages to squirm his way out of a tight predicament. WILLIAM EUGENE REED 53 Smith Street, Leominster A top debater and speech club member, Bill, our boy’s extemp winner, will be Chicago- bound to enter the national contest. A parish commentator and CYC officer, you can be sure the job will be well done if dependable Bill has a hand in it. RICHARD MARK RIVARD 36 Falulah Road, Fitchburg Buckling down to study when the time is right, Rocky has that wide-awake look which quickly takes in everything at a glance. Clean-cut and good looking, well-groomed and well built, this future air force man mingles in well. ALBERT NORMAN ST. CYR 166 Third Street, Leominster Wiry and in fine physical condition, Al is interested in all sports. Good at basketball and football, he played in the intramurals. Well informed in a wide range of subjects, and musically inclined, he does well at the organ. JAMES HENRY SMALL 16 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg Jim is small in name only for he is truly big in every way—height, heart, humor, and popular- ity. How he handles that basketball with unbelievable agility and sureness! A three-let- ter man, this colorful Boy’s Stater has lots of spirit and dash. RAPHAEL ANTHONY SOLOMITO 7 Orange Street, Fitchburg Well-rounded Bud is a quick thinker and capable of handling any situation. A well- groomed gentleman, he can be depended upon to cooperate and see the job to its finish. On the links he distinguishes himself by his golf prowess. 100 DOUGLAS RICHARD ST. CYR 237 South Street, Fitchburg Whether it’s skin diving, skiing, surfing, or sports in general, Doug shows the same determination to make a go of it and come out on top. Never missing a trick and always ready with an answer, he finds time for his drums and guitar. DAVID JOHN ST. LAURENT 258 Reingold Avenue, Fitchburg Scientifically inclined, affable Al, has no difficulty with the sciences. A fine chess player, he also finds diversion in hunting, fishing, camping, and sports. Showing initia- tive and drive, he accomplishes what he sets out to do. DOUGLAS STEPHEN SURINA 51 Richardson Street, Leominster Enjoying the challenge of problem solving, Doug is exceptionally talented in math. Dy- namic and with go-power and initiative, he goes out for what he wants and gets it. An avid sports fan, he is well informed on sports events. DAVID ROGER TAGLIAVIA 159 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Away from the atmosphere of classroom and books, Dave settles down to what he likes most to do-—getting himself involved with cars, cars, and more cars. Another pet diver- sion is tapping at his drums. Dave is now thinking of the service. JOSEPH EDWARD TAYLOR 86 Lawton Avenue, Fitchburg A naturalist, enjoying the finer things of life, Joe has a great interest in nature and animals. Well-read himself on the subject, his enthusi- asm is contagious and he gets others inter- ested in wild life. With a musical bent, he does a great job at the organ. WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMAS 313 Canton Street, Fitchburg A Boys’ Stater and a standout both academ- ically and athletically, Bill dauntlessly tackles every task, shooting for the top and usually scoring. Versatile and capable, he goes out for football, basketball, baseball, and golf, and does a fine piece of work. Spearheading our first class venture, the sophomore barbecue: Stephen Finneron Ralph Ledger Bernice Byrne Anne McCarthy Rainelle Belliveau Mary J. Morrissey Margot McNamara Ann Dargis Paul Brideau Stephen Keating Lee Pellegrini Jeffrey ONeill 101 JANICE ROSE ALBERT Page Avenue, Leominster With an air of poise and determination, Jan accomplishes what she sets out to do, efficiently and well. Her thoughtfulness is nicely spiced with geniality and wholesome regard for others. A nursing career looms large in her crystal ball. MARIE PAULINE ALBERT Page Avenue, Leominster Quick with the quips, but quietly subdued when the need arises, big-hearted Marie has an interest in all. Dependable and considerate, her warm nature makes her sympathetic and understanding. A future girl in white. 1027 RUTHANNE ALVINA ADAMS Bolton Road, Westminster Favored with a flair for creative writing, dynamic Ruthie was a good choice for Blue and Gold co-editor. Well informed and tops academically, this versatile miss is in all school activities. High on everyone’s list. DALE ANN AIESI 43 Hobson Street, Fitchburg A vivacious blonde, cheery Ace is an ardent sports fan and at all the games. With her clever sayings and cute laugh, she attracts friends like a magnet and lets everyone know she is around. Sincere and fearless. ANNETTE PHYLLIS ALLAIN 171 Mechanic Street, Leomi nster Although her favorite color is blue, her spirits are anything but that. With a happy facility of getting enjoyment out of everything, be it lessons or sports, she manages to keep smiling and her eyes sparkling. ELIZABETH ANNE ALTOBELLI 114 King Avenue, Leominster Ever happy, ever gay, ever something nice to say, Beth is liked by everyone and friendly to all that cross her way. Soft spoken and refined, this attractive blonde manages to keep up with the very latest in fashions. CLARE MARIE ANTIL 184 Madison Street, Fitchburg Creating a friendly atmosphere wherever she goes, this tall, graceful, blonde bombshell has poise and personality. A clever writer, she is an excellent Blue and Gold page editor, with initiative in carrying out her original ideas. ELAINE MARIE ARSENAULT 165 Willow Street, Leominster With a hearty laugh and merry chattering, Elaine makes her presence felt in and out of school. Likeable and lively, she keeps going at a top pace and never seems to run down. Having the courage of her convictions, she says what she thinks. JANICE EMILY ARSENAULT 10 Chauncey Street, Leominster Jovial and gay under a seemingly reserved exterior, Jan’s interests are varied and whole- some. Enjoying music and the singing of others, art is also at the top of her ability list. She can be relied upon to help. KATHERINE MARY ARSENAULT 14 Prospect Street, Leominster Happy where there’s fun, Kathy’s eyes light up vivaciously when excitement is in the air. Sunny, sociable, and soft spoken, she is completely trustworthy and reliable. A smart dresser, she follows fashion closely. DENISE JEAN AUBIN 5 Newtonville Avenue, Fitchburg Making the most of each moment, Dee can be counted upon in any situation. Never at a loss for words, her blue eyes twinkle and sparkle as she regales her listeners with some merry anecdote. She keeps abreast of the times in styles and happenings. SUZANNE MARIE AUFFREY 264 Highland Avenue, Leominster A Blue and Gold page editor, sunny Sue never shirks work and responsibility. Well read, she expresses herself ably and freely discusses any topic. Gay, clever, and witty, she never goes to extremes, but is concerned about the feelings of others. 103 ELIZABETH ANN AUGER 267 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Where the action is liveliest, there you will find likeable Liz, who flits like a butterfly never at rest. Keeping up with the latest fads and fancies, Liz is artistically inclined and finds an outlet for her musical ability with her guitar. ELAINE MARIE BABINEAU 1 Canton Street, Fitchburg A wizard when it comes to handling figures, petite Elaine does well scholastically also in other fields. Making her presence felt wher- ever she goes, this cute, slender little lady has the welfare of others at heart. PATRICIA IRENE BASQUE 59 Rustic Drive, Leominster Always sporting a grin which gives way to adorable dimples, Pat has a cheerful outlook on life, and her gay laughter is an indication of her unrestrained happiness and friendliness. Her creative bent is put to good use. LINDA JEAN BEAUCHEMIN 33 Norfolk Street, Fitthburg An idealist reaching for the top, warm-heart- ed, generous Linda meets responsibility head on and shows herself dependable and willing. With energy and enthusiasm, she pushes for- ward, striving to the utmost, to do a good piece of work. 104 MONIQUE ALINE BACHAND 303 Mechanic Street, Leominster Versatile and with endless enthusiasm, ener- getic, popular Mon is in love with life and never lets things get her down, but makes the best of any situation. Freely expressing her worthwhile ideas, she is an excellent Blue and Gold co-editor. GAIL GRACE BAKSTRAN 136 Belmont Street, Fitchburg With jet-black hair and attractive features, accompanied by a girlish giggle, Gail attracts friends as honey attracts bees. On the lookout for a chuckle, she is always ready to add spark to the conversation and fun. SANDRA MARIE BEDARD 54 Marden Street, Fitchburg There’s no monotony when petite and peppy Sandy is around. Chic from top to toe and displaying fine taste in her choice of clothes, she is looking forward to a fashion career. At home in the sadd le, she also enjoys skiing and dancing. RAINELLE JEAN BELLIVEAU 167 Woodland Street, Fitchburg Scholastically on top, Belle also ranks high in popularity. Adorable, well-chiseled features are the perfect accompaniment to her graceful steps as a ballerina. This pixie-like cheerleader keeps her freshness even after a jam-packed day. MARIE ANNE BEAULAC 7 Eleventh Street, Leominster A friendly girl with a friendly smile, Marie has always proven herself to be that much-wanted friend in a time of need. A sharp dresser, neatly attired, this slender brunette is reliable and there when the call for help sounds. MARIE JULIETTE BEDARD 89 Depot Street, Fitchburg Bright-eyed Marie with her soft-spoken voice and pert mannerisms radiates fun-loving joy. Good at math, she is also interested in art and puts her designing skill to good use in fashioning her stylish wardrobe. ELLEN ELIZABETH BENSON 105 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Vivacious Ellen never seems to run out of energy, nor to weary in the search for adventure. Her effervescent spirit finds an outlet on the ski slopes or in water sports. With courage and determination, she forges ahead. MARY PATRICIA BERUBE 96 Canton Street, Fitchburg Constantly giving and sharing, warmhearted Mary takes an interest in everyone and every- thing, giving of herself tirelessly and generous- ly, especially contributing her superior art ability. Candidly, she expresses her opinion. 105 JOANNE BILOTTA 82 Smith Street, Leominster With courage to accept any challenge, and with original ideas and suggestions, Jo is in constant demand. Tall and stately, this soft- spoken sodalist and yearbook secretary fits in with everyone. Dressed to perfection and in the latest styles. BARBARA MONICA BLAND 12 Middle Street, Fitchburg Being a great music lover, Babs enjoys all choral activities, joining anything and every- thing that involves singing. With a heart of gold and a generous nature, she is happy herself and likes to help others and spread good cheer. 106 a DIANE IRENE BESSETTE 479 Mechanic Street, Leominster With dynamic enthusiasm and vim, this Blue and Gold page editor and top-notch junior achiever has many activities to her credit. Her perennial smile and buoyant personality com- plement her ladylike manners and attractive appearance, CHERYL ANN BILODEAU 234 Daniels Street, Fitchburg With a warm and vibrant personality, gracious Chery] is always the lady in her poise and air of refinement. A slender senorita with a sweet smile and gentle humor, she is sincere and loyal. Fond of sports and animals. YVETTE MARIE BOIVIN 20 Rodiman Avenue, Fitchburg Carrying Herself with the best of feminine poise, tall and slender Yvette always has that well-dressed look. With grit and determina- tion, she gets things done. Showing warmth in her strong character, she likes people and wants to be with them. LUCILLE PATRICIA BOLDUC 252 Spruce Street, Leominster Enraptured by the beauty of poetry, Lu is known as our sentimental romanticist. With peaches and cream complexion, this attractive blonde has a generous nature and is willing to share her gifts. Not easily daunted by the difficult. CATHERINE THERESA BOURGAULT 256 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg A vibrant whirlwind, the inexhaustible vitality of this perky charmer infects those in the vicinity. With copper-colored curls, freckles, and dainty features, she is light hearted and quick with the smile and friendly gesture. OANN MARIE BOURQUE 170 Madison Street, Fitchburg Alert to the everyday happenings around school, Jo is constructive and helpful in furnishing an idea in jig time. With zest and excitement, she welcomes a challenge and livens things up. She enjoys skiing and tennis most of all. ALICE LORRAINE BUTLER 484, Shea Street, Fitchburg Artistic and creative, Alice voices her well- thought opinions and original ideas when they are called for. An attractive little blonde, she is unassuming and shuns the limelight. Look- ing for the best, she is the last to criticize. JEAN ELIZABETH BUTLER 99 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Attentive to the worthwhile in life, Jeannie of the flowing, blonde tresses, is alert and intelligent. Sincere and loyal, her friendships are lasting. Talented with the needle, she keeps herself in the height of fashion. DONNA MARIE BRYANT 7 Cherry Street, Fitchburg A tall brunette going out for the very latest in hairdos and last-word in styles, Donna’s pleas- ant disposition and sunny smile evidence her happy nature. Never seeming to be out of sorts or glum, she keeps that cheerful look. DARLENE MARIE BUSSIERE 24 McKinley Street, Leominster Cheerleading and water sports consume some but not all of the expendible energy of this ever-moving little brunette. With a trim and up-to-date look, she agilely flits from one activity to another never seeming to weary. BERNICE BRENDA BYRNE 19 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg A dainty, bright-eyed dancing doll of JSR fame, this petite ballerina is always on her toes in a multiplicity of activities, pealing joy and gaiety. A cute pixie with lots of pep, she is an energetic ball-of-fire cheerleader. MARGARET ANN CACKETT 33 Bourque Terrace, Fitchburg A perfect conversationalist, who holds your attention and keeps you interested in what she has to say, cheery, warmhearted Margaret has a bright outlook on life. Never too busy to listen, she ably speaks her mind when her opinion is asked. MARGARET MARY CARNEY 500 West Street, Leominster A giver rather than a receiver, petite, ladylike Maggie is a true friend, sincerely dependable. Thriving on participation in group activities, she makes the most of every opportunity, hustling here and there with the best of school spirit. SANDRA LEE CARNIVALE 172 Bemis Road, Fitehburg A talented writer of songs and poems, Sandy is willing to work hard for the things she considers worthwhile. Slight of frame with dark, dazzling eyes, she seeks excitement and fun. She enjoys horseback riding, riflery, and dancing. 108 GALE ANN CARFAGNA 286 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg The quintessence of lovely femininity, Abby is slenderly fragile and dainty from head to toe. Petite with doll-like features, she is soft spoken and refined. Accepting any challenge, this yearbook co-editor is a tireless, intelligent worker. GAIL MARTHA CARLE 206 Reingold Avenue, Fitchburg With-a yen for girlish pranks, blonde, blue- eyed Gail is unpredictable at times and keeps you guessing as to what her next move will be. One of our real stylish dressers and cheery party givers, she is thoughtful and consider- ate. SUSAN ANN CHAPIN 969 Lancaster Street, Leominster With a great liking for sports, likeable Sue is in her glory when on the ski slopes or in the saddle. Tall and slender, this good looking brunette experiments in the world of fash- ions, selecting the latest and most becoming. GAIL ANN CHAPPEL 24 Greenwich Avenue, Fitchburg Sportsminded and going all-out for baseball and the Red Sox, Gail is one of our basketball players and on the girls’ team, Girlish in her appearance and mannerisms, she is quietly assertive but manages to win her point. BRENDA ANN CASEY 100 Beech Street, Fitchburg A lover of music, Bren is also one of our guitar players. Generously contributing her own ideas and listening to those of others, she vibrantly radiates an atmosphere of joyous serenity. With good looks and style she is a stand-out. DIANE IRENE CHABOT 208 Daniels Street, Fitchburg Wiry and quick in her movements, Dee is happiest when she doesn’t have to sit still. She shows initiative in getting the ball rolling in carrying out an original idea she has con- ceived. In her quiet, leisure moments, she does some painting. DOREEN ANNE COPP 15 Norval Avenue, Fitchburg Small but with a giant-sized personality, this youngest member of our class is a real little one with her girlish giggle and cuteness. Ofttgoing and sociable and at times unpredic- table, Doreen has proven her dependability and efficiency, DARLENE HELEN CORMIER 228 Beech Street, Fitchburg A lover of the great out-of-doors life, Darlie seeks the joys of camping life and the water sports, and takes off for the ocean breezes and surf whenever she can. of an amiable and even disposition, she is good company. 109 ANN SUSAN COURTEMANCHE 339 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Always on the beam and cheerfully making her way to this and that engagement, Anne’s many interests keep her busy. Capable and cooperative, her ideas are practical and just what is needed. Enjoying outdoor sports, skiing is the favorite. JANICE ANN COUTURE 348 Daniels Street, Fitchburg Capable of handling any situation with accuracy and efficiency, this tall, slender, attractive brunette adds zest and life to any gathering. Well mannered and versatile, this top-notch student is also high in popularity. 110 LUCILLE ANN CORMIER 173 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg Cleverly and adroitly maneuvering words and situations to a happy outcome, ladylike Lou, has a well-balanced personality. Warmly concerned about others, this dainty bit of feminine charm is quick with a helping hand. BRENDA MARIE COTE 152 Fourth Street, Leominster A blonde bombshell of forceful and invigorating strength, bright-eyed Brenda looks forward to her career in the navy and is a good campaigner for that life. Her good spirits are contagious and make the day brighter. YVONNE MARIE DANIELS 78 North Street, Fitchburg With a knack for doing the unusual and a fun-loving proclivity which makes it hard for her to be serious, Yvonne is quick with her smile and merry greeting. This future hair stylist has the courage of her convictions. SUSAN MARY DARCY 40 Hobson Street, Fitchburg Warmly unselfish in wanting to share the problems of others, sunshine Sue has a wide circle of friends which is steadily growing. A blue-eyed blonde with rosy cheeks, she has a great love for children. Loudly cheers at the games. MICHELE DIANE DARGIS 544 Pleasant Street, Leominster Fearless in expressing her mind and not being able to be budged when she knows she’s right, frank, warmhearted Micky can liven up any conversation. Peppy and well liked, she has the urge and the ability to meet with people. CARLEEN KATHLEEN DIMASSA 187 Lancaster Street, Leominster Fun-in-the-sun Carl with a sunburn to prove it, is lively and energetic to the nth degree. Popular, sincere, and with a delightful man- ner, this yearbook co-editor shows initiative and courage. An unbeatable loyal booster. ANN MARIE DUFORT 37 Middle Street, Fitchburg A real get-up-and-go girl, Ann has a busy schedule and an unusual capacity for work. Tackling any job with vim and vigor, she yet maintains a bright, cheery look and pleasant mood. An equestrienne, she also goes out for tennis and sports. CATHERINE ROSE DUFORT 227 Spruce Street, Leominster An excellent pianist in the school orchestra, blue-eyed Kathy loves music and can snap up a tune as you whistle it. A lady in every way, she is soft-spoken, gentle, and _ kindly considerate. Doing all she can to help the cause, she gives wholehearted support. KATHLEEN MARGARET DONNELLY 225 North Street, Whalom Persistent in getting what she goes after and never leaving a job undone, cute, freckled, sincere Kathy is a staunch supporter of school activities. With a heart of gold and quick to forgive, she shows genuine concern for the welfare of others. JOAN ELIZABETH DONOVAN 157 Green Street, Fitchburg With a dynamic personality and with an exhaustless supply of pep and school spirit, mischievous and merry Joan radiates hap- piness. An attractive neat dresser, this cute little brunette goes all-out for sports. JOAN ELIZABETH EISNER 341 Union Street, Leominster A tall, slender blonde, a standout not only in height but in all her dealings with others, popular Joan makes no attempt to attract attention to herself. A peppy optimist bravely attacking the impossible, she never quits until the job is finished. JOANNE EVANS 666 North Main Street, Leominster Dainty and feminine, attractive in her looks and sweet quietness, Jo has a healthy outlook on life. A soft-spoken, likeable little lady, she loves outdoor sports. Cordial and gracious, her frien dly gestures are sincere. PATRICIA ANN FOSS 66 Bonnydale Road, Leominster Nicely tall and smartly dressed, wholesome, happy Pat is well liked. Warmhearted and well mannered, she is easy to approach. With a well balanced personality, she is a good team worker who works well with the group. LOIS MARIE FOURNIER 165 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Lively, likeable, light-hearted Lo, blonde and bouncy, always has something up her sleeve to cause a laugh. An optimist and spirit booster, she has fine ideas of interesting things to do. Vibrant and active, she is at her best when skiing and coaching basketball. 112 VALERIE JEAN FANTOZZI 121 Beech Street, Fitchburg With a true sense of values, tall and willowy Val looks out for the good of others. With a real knack for writing, her suggestions and ideas are worthwhile and freely given. Willing to serve, she is thinking of the Peace Corps. ANDREA LEE FOSS 107 Fitchburg Road, Ashburnham Tiny but mighty, and making her presence felt, ladylike Andrea can hold her own in any discussion. Her sincerity and friendly attitude have made her a general favorite. Outdoor sports and activities appeal to her, especially skiing. SSS MARY ELLEN GARLICK 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg On her toes at all times, cute little Mary with a sunny outlook on life is always cheerful and never without a smile. In her own quiet way, she can make her arguments very convincing, and diligently promotes the best school spirit. JUDITH MARIE GARNEAU 5 Hudson Street, Leominster Finding it easy to smile through the day, this little sunbeam is full of life and happiness. Her ready laughter is contagious and adds the something that is needed. Dependable and cooperative and full of ideas, she likes to help. MARGARET ANITA FOURNIER 243 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Crispy clean from head to toe and brimful of original and useable ideas, this dedicated girl scout who truly lives up to the code, puts herself heart and soul into everything and is determined to get things done right. PAMELA MAE FRASER 254 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Sweet and melodious as the songs she sings, our class songstress of the big brown eyes and Broadway smile was a standout in the JSR. A class declaimer with dramatic ability, she is also proficient at the piano and guitar. ELAINE MARIE GAUDET 291 Water Street, Leominster On the go with parish and school activities is to Elaine’s liking and right down her alley. With pep and spirit, she tackles the job and enjoys seeing the fruit of her labors. Without being antagonistic, she gets her point across. CHERYL ANN GENTILE 171 Sylvan Terrace, Leominster With an aptitude for writing, likeable Cher participates in all the essay contests. Informed on the latest happenings, she is an interesting talker never afraid to say what she thinks. A thoughtful and understanding friend. P35 CLAIRE MARGARET GODIN 53 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg Big hearted and with a big smile, sociable Claire always finds time to be free and friendly. Loyal and steadfast, she looks for the best, and is never a knocker. Diligent and persevering, she follows through to the end. CHERYL IRENE GONVILLE 95 Grand Street, Leominster Getting out of a tight situation as easily as she gets into one, tall, slender Chery] is a must at any party. Fragile looking, with delicately chiseled features, our talented thespian keeps that chic look no matter what she wears. 114 WINIFRED ELIZABETH GILMAN 679 Main Street, Lancaster Chic from top to toe, fashion-minded and showing good taste, Winnie is sociably inclined, and easy to get to know. A good student with new and original ideas, she is a whiz at math and chemistry. She has plenty of go-power. CYNTHIA MARY GIONET 407 Hamilton Street, Leominster Sure to be a genial companion and one who finds no difficulty in meeting new people and making them feel welcome, winsome Cindy has an_ attractive personality. Enjoying dancing and the games, she likes the water sports. JEANNE MARIE GREENO 289 Water Street, Leominster Making her presence known in a quiet, gentle way, Jeannie with the nice black hair, is soft-spoken and well-mannered. Serenely and without fanfare, she gives her all without counting the cost. Active in CYC. MARGARET RUTH HAAKER 22 Matthew Street, Fitchburg With a girlish giggle and with plenty of poise and charm, this good looking, slender blonde is ladylike and unassuming. Dependable and generous, bright and intelligent, she is an asset in any club or project, and takes an interest in school affairs. ‘ MARGARET MARY HAKALA 29 Temple Street, Fitchburg With an ardent zeal and a sincere interest in working for the good of the school, loyal Peggy is f aithful in attending the games and does not spare herself in the cheering. A dependable worker, she puts forth her best effort. KATHLEEN ANN HARDY 950 Water Street, Fitchburg Our madonna in the Christmas pageant, Kathy was an excellent choice. An attractive blonde of winning personality, she displays a well-balanced capacity of seriousness and fun. An ardent school supporter, she contributes her share. ANN MARIE HURTUBISE 144 Fourth Street, Leominster Sincere and big hearted, amiable Hurby is a friend who seeks your interests instead of her own. Her warm personality reaches out and embraces all. Of a happy disposition, although subdued, she keeps up with the latest in fads and dances. RITA CATHERINE JACKSON 30 Crawford Street, Leominster Cordial and congenial, jaunty in step and manner, and with a chic flair for nice clothes, which giver her a model look, long lithesome Rita is vibrant with the verve of youth. A standout on the dance floor, she enjoys this social art to the fullest. MARY AGNES HATSTAT R.F.D. May Street, Leominster A real go-getter, if Mary wants something, she works until she reaches her goal. Smiling and carefree, she keeps her troubles to herself but is always ready to listen to yours. Careful of forming judgments, her opinion is respected. MARY JUDITH HAWTHORNE 24 Allston Place, Fitchburg A jolly merry, little blonde pixie, Mary is up to date in everything and in every way. With a fireball personality, she likes to take part in any venture and conversation. A clever mimic, she is an unfailing source of fun. 13 GAYLE VIRGINIA JOHNSON 50 Walnut Street, Fort Devens An arrival in junior year from Paris, Gayle adapted her self well. Blue-eyed and fair complexioned, her sharp stylish clothes add to her good looks. Soft-spoken, yet she can pack a lot of enthusiasm into it when cheer- ing. NANCY LOUISE JOLLIMORE 9 Franklin Street, Fitchburg Knowing Nan is like opening a package and finding a nice surprise. Well liked and never too busy to be sociable and have a chat, she is a gifted conversationalist. Putting her whole petite self into what she does, she is coopera- tive. MARTHA BRIDGET KILLELEA 28 Washington Street, Leominster Slender, stylish Marti with her boyish bob seems to pop up almost anywhere. With her ever new ideas, she adds her special touch now to this and that activity. Gracious and courteous, courageous and determined, she is purposeful. DEBORAH MARIA KRAUSS 95 Princeton Road, Fitchburg Always reaching for the best, tall, slender Debbie is well favored in looks, personality, popularity, and beautiful quality of her singing and speaking voice. Artistic and talented, with poise and style, she has that model look. 116 SANDRA BERNADETTE JOSEPH 31 Charles Street, Fitchburg Vivacity, the health of spirit, applies to lively Joe who is ever busy and never runs out of energy. A school spirited cheerleader, in front when work is to be done, she is ready for the new, the unusual, and the challenging. SUSAN MARY KELLY 60 Salem Street, Fitchburg Brilliant and efficient, and tops in the sciences, Nancy usually comes out on top and accomplishes what she sets out to do. Fun loving yet serious when work is to be done, she is a great organizer who volunteers her services. CAROL ANN LEBLANC 191 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg A deep thinker and dedicated altruist, big hearted Carol is happiest when others are happy. With dainty features, girlish sweetness, and gay spriteliness, she is a loyal supporter at the games. Social work is to her liking and her perference. CHRISTIN E MARGARET LEBLANC 58 St. Andrew Street, Fitchburg Carefree Chris smilingly passes on her high spirits and good nature to others. A speech festival winner, she is also one of our dramatic thespians. She is daring in what she attempts and fearless in saying what she thinks. KATHLEEN GRACE LAMOTHE 498 Lancaster Street, Leominster No get-together is complete without lively Kathy. Unique in her ideas and proposals, she is full of life and school spirit, ready for fun and on the go. With lots of personality, she is a friend to all, enemy to none. BETTY JANE LEBLANC 138 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg With a well-balanced capacity for seriousness and fun, Betty can be depended upon to give her honest opinion and see a job through to its completion. At home in the saddle and on the ski slopes, she enjoys the outdoor sports. YVETTE MARIE LEBLANC 182 Spruce Street, Leominster Never giving up no matter how rough the going, cute, perky Yvette has initiative and a determined spirit. The first to come up with an extraordinary suggestion, her ideas are truly unique. She has a special aptitude for art. ANNE MARIE LEGER 21 Bernard Drive, Fitchburg Rosy cheeked and with attractive features to complement her warm and_ wholesome personality, Anne accepts responsibility and carries on the end. Practical and down to earth, she is a loyal school booster seen at school events. 1h LOUISE EVELINA LEONE 28 Cottage Street, Leominster With her dark eyes lighting up with laughter at the slighest sound of excitement and fun, Lou’s girlish giggle is a refreshing gesture. An avid reader who shares her experiences willingly, she also enjoys music. JUDITH ANN MAGUIRE 142 Tisdale Street, Leominster This scintillating sparkle on the Bernardian rainbow is forever finding something new to do and places to go. When her Irish eyes are smiling, the day is brighter. Warm and generous, Jumpin’ Ju is always alert and rar’n to go. PEGGY JEAN LEGERE 7 Wall Street, Fitchburg With a fun-loving, heart-warming personality, Betty’s smile like sunshine darts into a sunless heart. Distinguished by her long, black tresses and trim little figure, she is a powerhouse of energy as she flits from one thing to another. JILL ELIZABETH LEMIRE 454 West Street, Leominster With a keen eye for the best of fashions and being able to do great things with her hair, be it long or short, petite Jill has that dainty pixie look. Seeking the unusual, this guitar player and skiier, is ever alert and ready. BERNICE MARIE MAGUY 36 Edward Street, Fitchburg Lively and challenging, Bern is willing to give any problem a try. Of good height and build, there is the newness of spring in her light step and the warmth of summer in her friendly eyes. Truthfully, she expresses her opinion. NANCY ANNA MAMMONE 570 Merriam Avenue, Leominster With that fresh, sparkling look of an outdoor girl, attractive Nan is happy when on the ski slopes in winter and at the ocean in summer. Slender and stylish, she has a flair for nice clothes and the latest in ski fashions. JUDITH ANNE MANERA 758 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Though tall and slender, well-favored Judy still possesses the pixie qualities that add to her charm. Blessed with the gift of being her own natural self, she is wholesomely without pretense. Impulsively, she is daring enough to try anything. PATRICIA ANN McCOLLUM 23 Lawrence Street, Fitchburg Fashion-wise and book-wise Pat has that stability and grit which will get her to the top of the ladder of success. Diligent and talented, she has a pleasant disposition which reaches out and expresses itself in kind deeds. SANDRA EILEEN McHUGH 131 Pratt Road, Fitchburg With a becoming sprinkling of freckles and the friendliest of sociable manners, adventurous Sandy likes a challenge. A sharp dresser keeping up with dame fashion, she always has that smart look about her. Interested in sports. MARGOT MARTHA McNAMARA 60 Crossman Avenue, Leominster Our personality-plus girl, popular Margot is buoyant and high spirited. Warmly sincere, courteous and attractive, her opinion carries weight and helps to smooth out the rough spots. Blue and Gold page editor with creative ability. BARBARA MARY MONTESION 184 North Main Street, Leominster Never pushing to be first and to get notice, Barb, with lots of spunk and willingness to volunteer, is an able worker. With a sharp eye on the latest in fashions and fads, she keeps up to date and abreast of the times. A lover of sports. ELIZABETH JOAN MORAN 164 Charles Street, Fitchburg Another proof that precious things come often in small packages, this cute brunette is well known for her spontaneous offer of help at the first request. With a keen mind for math and the ability to get things done, she is a great booster. 119 SANDRA JEAN MORAND 68 Longedge Avenue, Fitchburg Bright-eyed Sandy always has to be doing something. Light-hearted and witty, lively and full of fun, talk she will to everyone. A great animal lover, she likes to be in the saddle. A sports fan who enjoys the games. ELAINE MARIE MORIN 74 Forest Hill Road, Fitchburg An outdoor girl with a girlish giggle and a thirst for happy hours, energetic Laine is always on the move and the more she does the more she wants to do. Artistically talented she does well at painting. Determined in striving to get what she wants. JUDITH ANN MORSE 50 Cumberland Road, Leominster With a gigantic personality for such a little lady, Judy, a recent arrival in our midst, fits right in with everyone and_ everything. Possessing a warm, friendly nature, she is carefree, yet dependable, lively yet thoughtful of others. SANDRA MARIE MURRAY 146 Spruce Street, Leominster A great debater and participator in class projects, tall, willowy Sandy has an iron-will determination to succeed. Generous and gracious, with lofty ideals, this powerhouse of energy is always giving of herself without looking for return. 120 LOIS ANN MORIN 14 Jeannette Street, Fitchburg Making up for her petiteness in the lilt of happy laughter and with a heart as warm as her sunshine smile, this choice bit of ladylike femininity is vivacious and has a yen for excitement. A CYC cheerleader. MARY JANE MORRISSEY 172 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg The Blue and Gold just wouldn’t be the same without Janie’s unique and wholesome stories. Regardless of consequences, she will voice her opinion and stick to it. The busiest of busy bees, she tackles the job and finishes without fuss. BERNICE ANN NILES 226 Oak Hill Road, Fitchburg With auburn-haired cuteness, and with a well balanced capacity for seriousness and jovial sallies, well dressed, ladylike Bern is quietly gay and cheerful. Neatness and good taste personified, she always has that well groomed pleasing appearance. MAUREEN ANN O’DEA 134 Summer Street, Fitchburg Ready for anything especially the unusual, this dynamo of dash and glow, has a lot of get-up-and-go for such a little one, capable of standing up for her rights. Known for her quaint remarks and giggle, she has a stylish look. SUZANNE JEANNE NARBONNE 263 Madison Street, Fitchburg Our class scientist and Blue and Gold page editor, likeable Sue symbolizes youthful intellectualism, exuberant spirit, ambition, and sincerity. Her creative flair and wide background of knowledge, are evidenced in her poems and writings. MARY ANN NEITHERCUT 15 Fulton Street, Fitchburg Bright of face with dark expressive eyes that twinkle with fun, friendly Mary is an understanding confidante who looks for the good and finds it. Sweet and feminine, she is a sharp dresser who enjoys sports and dancing. NANCY JANE OSTROWSKI 31 Olin Drive, Fitchburg Unselfish in her willingness to serve, this potential girl in white, is genuinely interested in others, and is thoughtfully considerate. A perennial smiler always in a happy mood, she is zestfully diligent and has high goals. GRACE RITA PIERMARINI 187 Grove Avenue, Leominster Of a sympathetic, understanding nature, soft spoken, well mannered Grace is a choice bundle of fun and girlish winsomeness. Tender hearted, she never disappoints nor lets you down. Original and talented in her art work and modiste creations. 121 SUSAN ROSE PIRONE 18 Elmwood Avenue, Whalom Quietly elegant, and like a fine jewel, Sue has polish and finish not only in her graceful appearance, but in her manners and voice. Greatly involved in outdoor sports, her interests are wide and varied. JANE MARIE PLETTE 103 Cottage Street, Leominster Highly dedicated to school and class activities, outgoing and lively Jane gives her all. Succeeding with the impossible where others fail, her spirits and enthusiasm never flag. Her magic wand of creativity shows itself in class projects. RITA MARIE PLOURDE 121 Sixth Street, Leominster Warmly hospitable and not easily downed, Rita gets things done and is willing to try anything. Femininity at its best, this fashion-conscious blonde knows just what to wear. Ideally happy on the ski slopes and at the seashore. AMY MARGUERITE RHEAULT 14 Porter Street, Leominster Bright, blue-eyed Aim is attractive in her tall, sylphlike slenderness. A smile and a friendly greeting are indices of her own happy and buoyant personality. Alert and active, this CYC cheerleader finds an outlet in outdoor sports. ANNETTE JEANNE RHEAULT 595 Pleasant Street, Leominster A willing backer of school enterprises and not afraid to put her shoulder to the wheel, Ann is genial in her conduct and sincere in her friendships. Her thoughtful consideration makes life worth-while. At home in the saddle and on skis. BARBARA NOELLA ST. PIERRE 98 Senna Road, Fitchburg The essence of school spirit, Barb is a sports enthusiast who always has a lot of confidence in the team. With a hearty laugh and a merry comment, she has a healthy, well-balanced personality and can be depended upon. 122 MARGARET ANN SANBORN 31 Baker Street, Fitchburg With a distinctive delicacy of manner, and definitely a perfectionist, pert, likeable Peggy is sociable and quietly friendly. With poise and subdued enthusiasm, this Math club officer is school spirited and an avid sports fan. CYNTHIA ANNE SAUCIER 249 Seventh Street, Leominster Steadily on the go, this Blue and Gold page editor, just finishes one job in time to begin another. With a tendency toward girlish pranks, she is nevertheless sincerely concerned about others. Leading part in the Christmas play. GAIL ELIZABETH SAWYER 157 Pine Street, Fitchburg The first with a new hairdo or the latest in fashion, tall, slender Gail goes all out for the last word in jewelry. Meeting new people is a challenge much to her liking. Well informed, she has many varied interests. ROBERTA MARIE SERAFINI 4A Hillton Drive, Leominster Of an indomitable spirit, and bubbling over with liveliness and enthusiasm, Rob enjoys the thrill of a contest. Knowing her own mind and letting no one sway her, she stands ready to give her opinion. A school-spirited sports fan. MARYANN ELIZABETH SHEA 322 Theresa Street, Fitchburg Dynamically and with vigor and vim, buoyant Mary bursts into this activity and that. A sincere, straightforward optimist, her friendship is lasting like the boulder she portrayed in JSR. A cheery, blue-eyed blonde with a contagious laugh. KATHLEEN MARY SHUGRUE 243 Pearl Street, Fitchburg With very high and lofty ideas and ideals, lively, likeable Kathy is girlish with her freckles and giggle. Alert and attentive, she is courageous in what she attempts, and manages to radiate the sunshine of her bright smilie, come what may. 123 KATHLEEN BELLE SMITH 21 Normandy Road, Fitchburg Petite but with a tall personality, blonde blue-eyed Kathy is the energetic type with many and varied interests. Giving generously without thought of what she will get in return, she is thoughtfully considerate. Her ideas are really good. SHARMAN ANNE STRYPEK 29 Pleasant Street, Leominster Unpredictable and with a knack for getting in and out of trouble, Sharman is a must in any social gathering. With her timely sayings and fun-loving ideas, this attractive CYC cheerleader never seems to lose that bright, wide-awake look. DIANE MARIE THIBODEAU 308 Fairmount Street, Fitchburg Enjoying new styles and up on the latest, Di is the one to go to if you want the latest on current happenings, fashions, and hair styles, and you'll be well informed. Likeable and vivacious, with the gift of gab, this pianist and painter also likes winter sports. LEOTA LIESELOTTE THOMAS 409 Mechanic Street, Leominster Petite, pert, and poised, smartly dressed from head to toe, Lelo has that pleasing model look. With an amazing amount of life and action, excitement-charged Leota never runs out of vim and vigor. Sincere in her friendships. 124 SUSAN PATRICIA THERRIEN 210 Franklin Road, Fitchburg Knowing just what to say and when to say it, socially-inclined Susie has a knack for making friends and keeping them. A fine student, she is willing to share her knowledge with those less gifted. A trusted confidante in whom to confide. MADELEINE FRANCINE THIBEAULT 192 Spruce Street, Leominster With the voice of a golden-voiced songbird and the culinary talents of a French chef, Tibo is sure to be in demand. Hospitably inclined, she is a great party giver and open-house hostess. Gay at all times, she is warmly sociable. SUSAN MARIE TIERNAN 37 Winter Street, Fitchburg Unbiased in her judgments, Sue’s opinion is valued and sought. Quick with a smile and a merry burst of laughter, she is a tonic perking anyone up for the day. With a sincere interest in people, she looks for the good and manages to find it. DIANE MARIE TRAINQUE 7 Newport Street, Fitchburg With truly unique and unusual ideas, Diane always has some worthwhile suggestions to make a class project a success. With a keen, intelligent mind, she is ever ready with an answer. Tops in debating, she is also a winner with her science projects. CHRISTINE BOGGESS THOMSON 26 Upland Street, Fitchburg A tall, slender blue-eyed blonde, Chris is always on the ball, and puts forth her best efforts when faced with a challenging situation, or the attainment of a good thing. On skis or in the saddle, she finds an outlet for her energy. ANN MARIE TIERNAN 36 Winter Street, Fitchburg Highly laudable in looks and _ personality, Anne is a general favorite. Blonde, girlish, unaffected, this ray of sunshine is the happiest of individuals. Adventurous and fearless, her day is an exciting one and filled with activity. ANNE SARAH TRUDEL 34 Norval Avenue, Fitchburg With a wholesome look of outdoor freshness and a_ well-rounded personality, _ tall, good-looking Anne enjoys working with the group. Socially inclined, she takes part in school functions. A witty conversationist, she can talk on a wide range of subjects. ANNETTE CLAIRE VACHON 86 Sheridan Street, Fitchburg Found where the good times are, and often having to use her ingenuity to get out of a predicament, Ann’s happy nature never fails her. Alert with a comment on many topics, she is a welcome addition to liven the conversation. 125 CARETHA MARY WATKINS 30 Crawford Street, Leominster Adding that special umph to get things going, and keenly aware of the life around her, Caretha joins in all good times making them better. Petite with a golden-toned voice which added to our JSR, she has poise and a gentle air of refinement and decorum. EMILY JOAN WORRALL 87 Laurel Street, Leominster With a heart as big as all outdoors, smiling, good natured Em enters into a project with vim and enthusiasm. Loquaciously pleasant and bright and alert, whatever she does seems to turn out just right. Trustworthy and loyal, she is a true friend. MICHELINE EDITH VACHON 51 Willow Street, Fitchburg Happiness and singing are two important majors with charming, pretty, Mich. Her lovely accent and sweet voice made her a hit in JSR. Girlish and unassuming, sincerity and truth beam from her flashing, dark eyes. PATRICIA MARIE VAILLETTE 42 Smith Street, Fitchburg On the qui vive and in this and that activity, wide-awake Pat manages to maintain a happy equilibrium between work and play. Noted for her warm, friendly smile and genial manner, this guitarist also enjoys dancing and skiing. KATHLEEN JANE YOUNG 53 Sargent Avenue, Whalom Dainty and feminine, and always dressed in the last word in fashions, this slender clarinet player, has no dearth of friends. Eager to offer her help and to be with her pals, she pitches in wholeheartedly when her help is needed and stays with the job until finished. Just a few of the rooms still have the old seats and desks which Bernies have used for forty years. Gone with the wind and flown to the cafeteria, are the owners of the books, now lying on the desks, deserted and unused. Worcester Diocesan Speech Festival Finals Sacred Heart Academy November 24, 1967 LEE PELLEGRINI WILLIAM REED PATRICIA KEARNEY NANCY KELLY ROBERTA CORMIER DENISE DION ANN MULLAHY As a result of the Worcester Diocesan Speech Festival Finals, Lee Pellegrini and William Reed will compete in the National Catholic Forensic League at Xavier University in Chicago. Lee earned the honor by receiving a silver medal in oratorical interpretation and William, in boy’s extemp. Medals were also received by Patricia Kearney for humorous interpretation and Nancy Kelly, for poetry reading. Roberta Cormier, Denise Dion, and Ann Mullahy were awarded certificates of excellence. Moderators: Mr. McManus Sister Mary Joan 127 Seniors present ‘Way off Broadway’ A poor but honest country girl................. Bernice Byrne Mary Hawthorne Her fathet 2.055 ess. Ree eee ae ee ichael Burns Thomas Godin Hér mother. 3.6 Fcc nova ee Deborah Krauss A tien society ladys a2 ue tase oe Ann McCarthy Cheryl Gonville Hef liantlsome Gon “Sica cee tee ee ee eee ee James Creed James Small A villainous cOUnt2. Cemsscetened ene ee. en tor Mark Filteau Brendan Enwright ANang0 Cancers sateen bra es de teat a Sandra Joseph Christine LeBlanc A railroad engineer’. Ssacteere ne ott so eee Jeffrey O’Neill Members of opéretta cast vis ce oe ss ceo cee Judith Morse Rita Plourde Joanne Evans Daisy is the pride and joy, and the sole support of her Director: Sister Mary Sharon poverty-stricken parents who have no money to pay the mortgage on their prairie farm. Then enters the wealthy society lady and her son who are looking over the area for land to build a branch line of their railroad. Daisy falls instantly in love with the rich Rodney. Et op eta ae 128 In true melodramatic style, the action is rapid. While Daisy is performing a song and dance to entertain the visitors, Count Von Cliche, a theatrical agent, enters. Recognizing Daisy’s talent, he promises to make her an operetta star. A success from the beginning, Daisy is acclaimed an off-Broadway star. When Daisy recovers the valuable railroad map which Von Cliche has stolen, he ties her to the railroad track. But Rodney manages to move the signal lever and the milk train stops. Daisy’s parents become rich when they sell their farm to the railroad company. Daisy and Rodney marry. Ws. ‘The Great Contest’ presented by the Juniors King Algeron, an impoverished ruler ................ Timothy Garvey Michael Rogers Queen Gertrude, his wife 7. a... .. + 4.9 oe Mary A. Connors Sharon Starr Princess Melissa, their daughter... os cto baa eae dS Susan Ready Diane Basque Mr. Brown, keeper of royal accounts ................ James Belliveau James Leger Prince Reginald, a suitor for Melissa’s hand ........... David Bourgault Queen Clareen, his mother 4 cle se a ee Veronica Bensuk Genevieve Connolly Miss Lucy, the Princess’ governess ...............- Margaret McManus Adele Tousignant Count Eri¢h; the villains aac. gt a. os cc Pts ak aes Steve Martin Ladies-in-waiting: Diane Courtemanche Kathleen Fisher Karen DeLorme Joanne Rines Lynn DePasquale Louise Vowles Director: Sister Mary Anselm “The Great Contest” reads like a fairy tale with its king, queen, and beautiful princess. But it has its villain, too, who plots to get control of the castle and the country and to marry the princess. An exciting contest for the hand of the princess ensues. In the end the princess marries the prince of her choice, the villain is foiled, and Miss Lucy happily accepts one of the princely suitors. Ni ie a i ) Sophs stage ‘Mister Vincent’ An attractive but worried mother........... Kathleen Kittredge Jean Langley Her poised, considerate husband ............ Raymond Bedard Austin Courtney Their vivacious daughter, 15]... .. 2. doa ok Rhonda Faucher Their talented daughter, 17°77... .... +...) )eeees Patricia Kearney A confiding friend Wyo. 2. aie tuies 2 Cee Louise Morin An amiable vagrarits7, . 222.5 ook. oe Kevin Mullahy Daniel Quinn A family friend, always at ease ................ James Wironen Time: 7:30, night of “ Ask-Your-Sweetheart” dance Setting: the family living room Director: Sister Mary Esther Penny Graham, a would-be artist attending the Art Academy, has her paintings scattered all over the house. Her practical mother refers to them as yellow monstrosities. It’s 7:30, the night of the big dance but Penny has not yet returned home to dress for the date her mother has arranged for her. 132 The amiable vagabond whom Penny brings home to sit for his portrait in the family living room, because of his striking resemblance to the great Van Gogh whom she idolizes, proves to be the fairy godfather for Penny. More than a wonderful evening at the dance with him, he gives her a more meaningful outlook on her art and its place in her life. Before the play, the cast take time to perform their “original” skits. For freshmen, the ‘‘mak- ee is the best part of Johnny and his “conscience” practice their expression. 134 ‘KEEP YOUR HALO STRAIGHT’—by the Freshmen A ee ee an ea Michael Robillard Fam, hissister.......... emer are Bere oo ns van Mary Sango Mrs. Bennett, their mother ................. Katherine Carroll umerta amity 6 steady ......--.--.s66..20605- Debra Siart amet mas best pal-.......... ie Noise «0 ....-Donald Normandin SNOT. ioe es nis eet eee eee Sandra Sullivan Sue, Chet’s cousin ............ Aeron Oar Claudia Bilotta Womaaty § Conscience, ............ Perry fo ceiccchs James Halligan Director: Sister Mary Laurita In this one-act comedy, the fun begins when Johnny, in the act of cheating on his steady, discovers he really does have a conscience. When Johnny turns down a date, Chet thinks he really must be wearing out. Johnny and_ Roberta don’t quite agree on the rules of steady dating. Johnny’s conscience is ready to foil his plan. The curtain falls on a job well done. Lote Christmas Program—December 22, 1967 Cast of—A BY-LINE FOR ST. LUKE’ Joe Bannon—tditor’ S555 cis.c ween rae kc snes oe corer ree RCE cone eee Andre Tousignant Carol Prescott=featuré:writer..0ss'. os crews oe sie iris ee owen ey or ieee Cynthia Saucier Hettie—office helper iio 2.6.05. is'S bicep es U gsint cre Se iaaie ee e Eileen Berube Luke Cameron—reporter {2 of eqs eree ees oe ce eM trea: erence Lee Pellegrini Clive Duncan=réporter2 a. Sis ossicles ors ne See EERE. Sos Ceetoreaere Thomas Ryan Myrtle Shanks—reporter: stig Gatti oe oes wi eae 2 ree + ents nee Lynn DePasquale Mra. Hargraves--publishier 2:45, vi. hes oe ene ea mae eet dee Joanne Rines Place: Office of the Herald Tribune Time: Christmas Eve Director: Sister Mary Consilia Glee Club: Mrs. Cornelius Buckley MOY, Sep: oss @ Riba So ake s ae ton Re ee Kathleen Hard b AOSCPNE sc tou, 5 cals os Sele rath Akt ee eee Dennis Fran DH EDRETOS 0: ese eee Su eee eee Richard Burns Steven May Joseph McCumber Wise Men x. ops Sac ten eee x es: David Brassard Stephen Dodge Mark O’Connor Angels: Marie Albert Colleen Keating Denise Aubin Elizabeth Langlois Frances Badagliacca Christine LeBlane Patricia Basque ouise Leone Susan Chapin Elaine Morin Patricia DelleChiaie Catherine Morizzo Valerie Fantozzi Bernice Niles Patricia Foss Diane Pagnotta Claire Godin Amy Rheault Margaret Haaker Maryann Shea Elaine Arsenault 136 Senior members of the Glee Club who sang in the Christmas program: Clare Antil Mary Berube George Bilotta JoAnne Bilotta Barbara Bland Catherine Bourgault Thomas Burke Michael Burns Alice Butler Bernice Byrne Gail Carle John Carroll Janice Couture James Creed Ann Dargis Carleen DiMassa Kathleen Donnelly James Duchesneau Ann Dufort Catherine Dufort Joan Eisner Brendan Enwright Mark Filteau Stephen Finneron Maryellen Garlick Winifred Gilman Thomas Godin James Grier Jeanne Greeno Mary Hatstat Robert Ingemie Sandra Joseph Susan Kelly Martha Killelea Deborah Krauss Kathleen LeMothe Carol LeBlanc Anne Leger Jill Lemire Judith Manera Ann McCarthy Margot McNamara Elizabeth Moran Mary J. Morrissey Sandra Murray Scott Norman Jeffrey O'Neill Lee Pellegrini Jane Plette Rita Plourde James Redding Annette Rheault Barbara St. Pierre Kathleen Smith Madeleine Thibeault William Thomas Christine Thomson Ann Tiernan Micheline Vachon Caretha Watkins At the end of the program, Ann McCarthy as Santa and Bernice Byrne as a little elf presented gifts to Father Donahue and the faculty. Sr. M. Jean accepts the gift for the sisters. Christmas Dance—December 27, 1967 St. Bernard’s High School Auditorium Theme: An Old New England Christmas Orchestra: the Polkateers Co-Chairman Jeffrey O.Neill Carleen DiMassa Faculty advisors: Mr. Francis Lafortune Mr. Thomas McGuirk Decorating: Richard Burns Kathleen Donnelly Advertising: Dennis Frank Elizabeth Moran Refreshments: Michael Burns Sandra Joseph Sale of tickets: John Carroll Joanne Bilotta Costumes: Judith Maguire Rita Plourde 138 Christmas dance co-chairmen—Carleen DiMassa and Jeffrey O'Neill. To a great line coach EDWARD CHARLES LEDGER SBHS, 1939 with grateful app reciation For sixteen years, Coach Ledger has been an inspiration to SBHS gridsters not only on the field but off. All that a Christian gentleman should be, he also manifests a warm, fatherly interest and concern for each of the boys. Well liked and respected, he tactfully and forcefully gets his point across and the boys to follow along with him. St. Bernard’s has been outstanding for its great school spirit and we feel that much of it is due to Coach Ledger. Himself a gridiron stalwart of 39, already three of his sons have followed in his footsteps—William, 66; Paul, °67; and Ralph, 68 captain. 141 1967-68 Cheerleaders Ann McCarthy, Sandra Joseph, Elaine Plette, Susan Ready, Gabriella Ferlez, Doris LeBlanc, Rainelle Belliveau, Bernice Byme. 142 I 9 6 é Foo tball Ralph Ledger, Captain The SBHS football team opened its season against Hudson High on September 22. In the first quarter the Hawks recovered our fumble but its pass was intercepted by an alert Jeff O’Neill. In the remaining moments of the third, Bill Thomas intercepted a Hudson pass and carried it into the end zone for the lone Bernardian score of the game, and our victory. Coaches—Ledger, Lane, Taddeo ames Creed, Michael Burns, Richard Bellefeuille (85), Dennis Frank, Mark O’Connor, James Redding, David Cormier (12), Ralph pe seal James Bi dicncau, jetire O’Neill, Stephen Finneron (20), William Thomas, George Bilotta, John Carroll. Row 2: Kenneth Duval, Robert Belliveau, Daniel Bell, John Earley, Joseph Solomito, Michael Haley, Ricky Piermarini, David Pagnotta, J ay Allain, William Carroll, Daniel Godin, James Bilotta, Gary Skehan, Stephen Dolan, Michael Tierney. Row 3: Stephen DiNatale, Daniel Quinn, Raymond Bedard, Thomas Pandiscio, Donald Moquin, James Saucier, Neil Keisling, Thomas Robillard, Robert Sanborn, John Hanley, John Creed, Paul Pierce, Wayne Lucier, Michael Burns, Stephen Fournier, Mark Brideau, Donald Fluet. 143 At the football banquet, Captain Ralph Ledger was voted the most valuable lineman of the year and Jeffrey O'Neill (10), the most valuable back. The press chose James Duchesneau (42), as recipi- ent of the MVP trophy in the games with Gardner and Notre Dame. George Bilotta (31), and John Carroll (82), also received trophies. Game balls were presented to Ralph Ledger, Dennis Frank (81), and William Thomas (11). Mark O’Connor 52, James Redding 75, Michael Burns 71, Dennis Frank 81, James Creed 80. PIGSKIN PROGRAM Game Jamboree Hudson Gardner St. Peter’s Leominster Clinton Fitchburg Lunenbur¢ Bartlett Notre Dame Away Date September October November The game with Gardner was our first loss at the Bernardian Bowl, 15-6. Our gridsters made a fantastic showing in the third quarter when Jim Duchesneau ran a sixty-four yard dash to dwindle the Wildcat lead to 8-6. Dennis Frank, end, was outstanding on defense. St. Peter’s of Worcester dealt us a deadly blow, 35-8. Several times the Saints made attempts to cross the goal line only to be stopped by costly penalties. The Bernardians were handicapped by the loss of Jeff O’Neill, end, Tom Pandiscio, George Bilotta on defense and Bill Thomas in the second half. Leominster, at Doyle field, defeated SBHS, 27-0. As the game progressed, our boys showed an improvement in their passing game, hitting for eight completions. Dan Godin, a junior quarterback, proved promising in the game. Jim Duchesneau 42 makes a good effort for a pass. George Bilotta is prove down after he picks up valuable yardage against Leominster; also Dan Godin, 21. George Bilotta 31, Steve Fournier 63, and Neil Keisling 73, move in to make a tackle on a Leominster player. In the game with Clinton at Fuller Field, the Bernardians were downed 12-6. The Galloping Gaels scored midway through the second quarter and again late in the third stanza. Losing 12-0 in the last quarter the Blue and Gold defense pushed the Gaels back to their 37, forcing them to punt. J eff O’Neill broke into their backfield blocking the punt. A few plays later, Jim Duchesneau scrambled over the goal line for our lone touchdown. On a muddy, rain-swept field, SBHS defeated Lunen- burg, 14-8. George Bilotta, Danny Godin, Billy Thomas, and Jim Duchesneau were the outstanding players. Going into the game with Fitchburg High as a twenty-four point underdog, our Blue and Gold forces lost to a tough FHS team, 10-0. We were weakened both on offense and defense by the loss of Jim Duchesneau and Tom Pandiscio. Our team, lead by George Bilotta, chosen the outstanding St. Bernard’s player, and captain, Ralph Ledger, were only trailing 6-0 at the half. Several scoring opportunities went by the board either because of a penalty or just bad breaks. Mark O’Connor and Bill Thomas played well in a losing cause. In the game with Bartlett High of Webster, their victory 25-8, we took possession of the pigskin on the final play of the third canto and drove 62 yards to our only touchdown of the fray. Danny Godin hit on three passes before he hit Tom Pandiscio with a 15-yard scoring aerial on the 11th consecutive play from scrimmage. i fon jeff O'Neill (10) leaps high for a pass. Tom Pandiscio (83) and O’Neill make the tackle. SE Se Fe he . Ks pee’ ee — = ? Tom Pandiscio (83) moves in to make the tackle with Captain Ledger (51) moving in to give aid. Mark O’Connor (52). Dan Godin brought down attempting a pass. Jeff O'Neill picks up a few yards as Ralph Ledger (51) throws a valuable block, and Don Moquin (62) prepares for a block. William Thomas (11), John Carroll (82), and Tom Pandiscio (83). On a cold wintry day, our Bernardians marched to a 20-0 victory over the Crusaders. With Jim Duchesneau scoring two touchdowns and an extra point, he was easily selected the game’s outstanding player. Chosen as the outstanding linenian was Jack Carroll who made a fabulous interception of a Notre Dame pass. Scoring the other touchdown was Danny Godin, a real fine quarterback. The game ball went to Dennis Frank, a tough tackler, who led the team in tackles made. With this sizeable lead, Coach Lane was able to play everyone and end the season on a successful note. In the second period our team capitalized on a Notre Dame fumble at the ND 43 yard line. Duchesneau capped the drive with a slant off tackle from four yards out. He also added the extra markers on a pitchout from quarterback Dan Godin. We scored again a few minutes later when Godin hit left end Tom Pandiscio on a pass and run play that covered 64 yards. Captain Ledger 51 leads the boys on to the field. Don Moquin and George Bilotta prepare to make the tackle. A friendly handclasp between the two rival captains before the 13th gridiron encounter, which ended in our eighth win. Dennis Frank, Jeff O'Neill, and Jack Carroll move in to make the stop. Bill Thomas, 11; Jim Duchesneau, 42; Jack Carroll 82. Don Moquin and Dennis Frank aid Jim Duchesneau as he eludes a Notre Dame tackler. Pew na’ nics aaa - o % ei. Last minute instructions before game with FHS. The Small’s, Jimmy 14 and Dus 24, oe: tle game off to a good start. Bob Bourque 52 in rapid action. Co-captains J ack Carroll and Jimmy Small. Playing before a capacity crowd, Fitchburg High avenged an early loss this season by us, by a score of 65-61. Despite a 28-point effort by Dan Small and 17 by Jim, his brother, our boys fought down to the wire, only to lose a heart-breaker. FHS using a full court press and a fast break could do no wrong as every player had a hot hand. In the second and third periods, our cagers desperately tried a comeback but with the way Fitchburg was shooting, it was of no avail. Although we did lose, our defense was a bright note as we held their top two scorers to just 4 points between them due to the fine efforts of Jack Carroll and Steve Finneron. Bob Bourque also had some nice block shots and rebounds. Jim Small 14 goes high for a rebound, and Danny Small 24 grabs a rebound. Phil Sweeney 32 on the alert. Steve Finneron 20 waits anxiously for a pass from Jim Small. ie On February 26, our forces, using superior height and speed, completely outplayed intercity rival Notre Dame. Jim Small started things off and at the end of the first period, we led by 13 points. The second period was much the same with Dan Small dominating both boards and scoring easy baskets. With our offense moving freely and our tough defense led by Jack Carroll and Bob Bourque, and fine outside shooting by Steve Finneron, ND had no chance of a rally and had to settle for a 68 to 48 loss. Leading all scorers were the Small’s with 18 points apiece. Our triumph over the previously undefeated Fitchburg High team in NCMC gave us the No. 1 spot in the county. Playing before a sell-out crowd and a tough full court press, our cagers proved to be too much for the smaller FHS team. Dan Small commanded both boards with help from Bob Bour- que and co-captains Jim Small and Jack Carroll. Our cagers ran off to a quick 13 point lead before FHS could score a basket. Using a variation of a man to man and zone defenses, Fitchburg was completely confused. i Going high for rebounis, Jim Small 44 and Danny Small 42, and Jack Carroll 34. A high jump for the ball by Phil Sweeney 32. Seen in action are Steve Finneron, Jimmy Small 44, and Bill Thomas driving for a lay-up. Danny Small 42 hustles down the court while Bob Bourque 22 gets the ball and does a good job in dribbling with that ball. fio Two Small Bothers, each 6ft. 4in., too much for opponents Co-captains John Carroll 34 James Small 44 Daniel Small 42, Jeffrey O’Neill 10, William Thomas 12, Stephen Finneron 20. Playing before a capacity audience and having received a day off because of sub-zero temperatures, once again our cagers came out on top in a close 64-62 victory over Leominster. Enjoying a 17-point bulge at the end of the third period, 55-38, LHS put on a fantastic comeback but our Bernardians would not be deprived of such an important game. During the fourth period, both teams constantly exchanging baskets, the tension growing and the score 64-62 with 30 seconds left, Leominster tried 4 unsuccessful shots and with four seconds remaining Steve Finneron got the ball and dribbled out the clock to preserve the Bernardian victory. Once again the Small’s proved to be a major factor with Jim scoring 18 points and Dan 11. Jack Carroll proved to be a real clutch shooter as he again and again hit on short jumpers for a total of 14 points. Dan Small (43) goes high for a rebound. Co-captain, Jack Carroll (35) drib- bles out of a crowd of Leominster players. Jim Small (45) guards LHS top player, John Hulecki. Later Small anx- iously awaits a rebound. Steve Finneron (21) looks for a teammate to pass to. Bob Bourque (23) drives for a basket. 151 North Playing before a capacity crowd, our Bernardians overcame a scrappy Notre Dame team, 66-56. 4 Cen tral By virtue of this victory, we regained the NCMC basketball championship for the second straight year, and the City Catholic title. Massachusetts While the hot hand of Bob Bourque, 12 points in the first quarter, dominated the play for the Co nfe rence first half, it was Dan Small who took over for the second half. Scoring 18 of the 36 points in the third quarter, our cagers led by as many as 21 points at one time. Jim Small was tough off the board B as ke thal [ grabbing 12 rebounds as Jack Carroll and Steve Finneron constantly hampered the ND ball handlers. This was the last game of the regular season with our boys finishing up with a 16 and 3 record. Championship 1967-1968 Court Card SBHS Opp. Drury 82 68 Lunenburg 67 43 Narragansett (f- 52 St. Peter’s 82 58 St. John’s 83 92 Leominster 64, 62 Fitchburg 64 54 Gardner 65 45 Athol 85 51 Holy Name 82 66 Notre Dame 68 48 Leominster 54 52 Holy Name 60 58 St. John’s 66 78 Gardner 70 46 Fitchburg 61 65 Athol 84, vl St. Peter’s 76 64 Notre Dame 66 56 William Thomas 12, Stephen Martin 42, Jeffrey O’Neill 30, Edward Guilmette 44, John Hawthorne, John Pouliot 34, John Carroll 10, Stephen Finneron 20, Philip Sweeney 32, Kevin Chartrand, Robert Bourque 52, Christopher Gould 22, Daniel Small 24, James Small 14, Mr. Lamothe, Coach. Junior Varsity. . . City Champs Row I: John Hazell, Daniel Thomas, Bruce Carle, Louis Nano, Robert Sanborn. Row 2: Neil Keisling, Daniel Quinn, Donald Fluet, Dennis Goguen, Mr. Szady, ‘coach. Top row: Richard Rahm. berg, Wayne Lucier, Thomas Haverty, Michael Marsh, Thomas Pandiscio. or WS | 1 . See 4 152 i) aN = WN a -� ; 5 ff . a vr we 1 HANTS, |, teeter teeee eeeeeeeeeeee ae eeeeeeennee Peeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeerer Participating in the Class eyeeeeeeene ‘ eeeeeeee eeeee A section of the New England Catholic Invita- tion Tournament. Coach Lamothe in a strategy session with Steve Finneron and Bob Bourque just before leaving for Lawrence. The Small brothers and Jack Car- roll do a little packing, Before some 2,000 spectators on the night of February 22, at the Lawrence Central Catholic High gymnasium, St. Bernard’s cagers went down to a heart-breaking 72 to 69 overtime defeat at the hands of Springfield Cathedral. Their successful short jump shot with but 30 seconds showing on the official clock gave them the necessary margin of victory. The Bernardians’ loss was a bitter disappointment to the large contingent of Blue and Gold rooters on hand, especially since we had exploded to a 15-4 advantage in the opening period and at one time had a 16-point lead. Before the opening quarter ended, though, Cathedral rallied and our edge as the canto concluded was a mere 17-16. SBHS picked right up where it had begun at the outset of the second chapter and at one stage of this period held a lead of 40-24. At halftime the margin had been slightly reduced to 40-27. Cathedral, at the very start of the second half, put excessive pressure on us but continued to trail 54-43 when the third quarter finished. In the final stanza the Panthers netted 25 points to our 14 to gain the 68-68 deadlock in regulation time. Then Danny Small caged his first of two free throw tries for a 69-68 edge. Jimmy Small was the game’s top tallymaker with 31 points in a fine all-round performance, while Jack Carroll had 16, and Danny Small, 11. Under the direction of Coach Vogt, the 1966-67 track team closed its season with four wins and six defeats. Although a losing season, each meet went right down to the final event before the contest was decided. Top point getter was Jim Duchesneau who was voted the most valuable player. Doing well in the broad jump were Kevin Sweeney, Dennis Frank, and Leo Piro. Out- standing in the two-mile race were Mark Ambrose with Steve Martin and Don Mont- ville close behind. ace GS . noun i Hae, me ; we : eS, Se Ree ¥ Bill Carroll takes a big step; Sweeney enroute to winning the broad jump; Mark Rice clearing one of the hurdles; Leo Piro clearing the bars; Jeff O’Neill in the broad jump. a Dick Burns takes a practice 5 on a ee Mark O’Connor lets the shotput fly; Paul Houle winning the 100-yard dash; Ralph Ledger gets off a long throw. ecru wean: iy ES Ed Guilmette and Mike Haley running the mile against FHS and ND. Steve Finneron, George Bilotta, and Jim Duchesneau running the relay. Alfred Niemi prepares for the quar- ter mile against FHS. Jack O’Connor gets the shotput ready against city foes. Jim Leger concentrating on the shotput against Notre Dame. Running the relay in fine fashion were Steve Finneron, Lee Pellegrini, Jeff O’Neill, and George Bilotta, George Vana, and Paul Houle. In the mile contest, Mike Haley and Eddie Guilmette were standouts. Doing well in the pole vault were Bill Mulloy, Tom Burke, Jim Creed, and David Bourgault. Running well in the half-mile were Danny Quinn, Joe McCumber, and Laurie Richards with Alfred Niemi and Scot Norman close behind. Mark O’Connor, Ralph Ledger, Rick Piermarini, Don Moquin, Jack O’Con- nor, Jim Leger, and Ernie Lachance also excelled in field events. Having lost only three lettermen from last year, the forthcoming season looks very promising. The Junior class with 239 members has the distinction of being the largest class at SBHS. Sixteen per cent of this number were perfect in at- tendance during the school year of 1966-67: Raymond Allain, Rene Berry, Robert Bourque, John Carbone, Mark Caron, Marcia Charlton, Sharon Clement, Judith Cloutier, Sharon Cred- it, Rosemarie DeCaria, Patricia Donnelly, JoEllen Frank, Jan- ice Gamache, Joseph Haverty, Lynn LaFond, Margaret Lam- bert, Lynn LeBlanc, Deidre Leger, Joan Lemire, Sylvia Mandarano, Donald Morin, Linda Morin, Ann Mullahy, Armand Nadeau, Rollande Nault, Jane Neithercut, John O’Connor, David Pagnotta, Daniel Principe, Mark Rice, Robert Rodier, Ines Romano, Charles Rosenthal, Richard Simoneau, Norma Therrien, James Walsh, Kevin Whitte- more. Charter members of Math Club meriting a pin of Mu Alpha Theta: Donna Berndt, Mark Caron, Kevin Chartrand, Denise Dufour, Nancy Kelly, Carol Lavoie, Sylvia Mandara- no, Stephen Martin, James O’Leary, Daunice Pinault, John Pulcafico, Susan Ready, Robert Rodier, Michael Rog- ers, James Walsh, Kevin Whit- temore. CCD program: Shery] Bar- rette, Gail Belliveau, Sharon Clement, Gary Draleaus, Kath- leen Hackett, Mary Kittredge, Deidre Leger, James O’Leary, Judith Schultz, Sharon Starr, Sandra Therrien. Top row: Mary Jane Curran, Mary Kittredge, Sharon Cred- it, Charlene Mineault, Barbara Turcotte. Row 2: Mary Visco, Shirley Mitchell, Karen Con- nor, Judith Buttafuocco, Ann Mullahy. Row 1: Marcia Charl- ton, Mary Lavin, Linda Rocca, Lynn LeBlanc, Pamela Casa- voy. 156 JUNIORS Class Officers: Mark Ambrose, president 9 Elaine Plette, vice-president Daniel Small, treasurer Gabriella Ferlez, secretary Booted juniors, Donna Grautski and Mary Jane Curran, brave the storm. Sodality Ann Dargis, prefect Gabriella Ferlez, vice-prefect Joanne Bilotta, secretary Mary Connors. treusurer Janice Gamache Janice Boudreau Louise Vowles David Bourgault James Bilotta Angela Pelli Kathleen Fisher Sheryl Barrette Bernice Goguen Deidre Leger Raymond Allain James Leger Karen DeLorme Linda Morin Rollande Nault Ines Romano Donna Goguen David Pagnotta Gary Draleaus Jeannine Butler Sandra Haas Elaine Plette JoAnne Maynard Daunice Pinault Daniel Principe Stephen Martin Annette Maillette Donna Allen Joyce Normandin Gail Henault Judith Cloutier Joseph Solomito Rene Berry Donna Duchesneau Patricia Delle Chiai Diane Courtemanche Deborah Renda Nancy Bernier Mark MeWilliams Mark Caron Nancy Steffenberg Jane Neithercut Janice Gamache Cflality Donna Goguen : Donna Grautski Cassandra Haas Karen Krysiak 158 Deidre Leger Joan Lemire Gail Baker Gail Belliveau Nancy Bernier Judith Cloutier Karen Connor Sharon Coughlin Margaret Lewis Annette Maillet Margaret McManus Ann Mullahy Linda Owen Janis Richardson Joanne Rines Sharon Credit Lynn DePasquale Patricia Donnelly Andrea Doucet Linda Fournier JoEllen Frank Kathleen Russell Sharon Starr Louise Therrien Deborah Wolski Mary Jane Curran ‘ On the Blue and Gold staff: Gail Baker, Gail Belliveau, Mary Connors, Judith Cloutier, Mary Jane Curran, Lynn DePasquale, Gabriella Ferlez, Kathleen Fisher, Janice Gamache, Timothy Gar- vey, Bernice Goguen, Donna Grautski, Cassandra Haas, Nancy Kelly, Mary Lavin, Sandra LeBlanc, Deidre Leger, Linda Lemoine, JoAnne Maynard, Ann Mullahy, James O’Leary, Elaine Plette, Joanne Rines, Dale Rivers, Linda Rocca, Kat hleen Russell, Linda Smith, Nancy Steffenberg, Louise Therrien, Mary Visco, Louise Vowles. Top row: Gail Baker, Marilyn Croteau, Gwendolyn Williams, Judy Schultz, Nancy Kelly. Row 3: Michael Rogers, Paul Pierce, Michael Burns, Charles Rosenthal, Richard Simoneau. Row 2: Donna Grautski, Mary Connors, Linda Owen, Patricia Donnelly, Margaret Lewis. Row 1: Andre Tousig- nant, Donald Morin, Edmond Guilmette, William Carroll, Michael Haley. Speech and Debating: Nancy Kelly, Ann Mul- lahy, Deborah Renda, Roberta Cormier, Sylvia Mandarano. Typewriting 2 Period 6 class Denise Dufour Mary Thibodeau Dale Rivers Lynn LaFond Kathleen Russell Donna Berndt Jeanne Butler Kenneth Duval John Carbone Charles Firmani Donald Moquin Ricky Piermarini Daniel Godin James Belliveau Sharon Coughlin Karen Connor Sylvia Mandarano Susan Redding Linda Bilotta Lynn DePasquale Mary Lynn DeGraw John Pouliot Daniel Bell Donald Montville Thomas Marsh Joseph Haverty Kevin Whittemore Veronica Bensuk Roberta Cormier Norma Therrien JoEllen Frank Genevieve Connolly Elizabeth Curtain Diane Basque Susan Ambrose 160 ae — 42 Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Mark Ambrose Gail Baker Patrick Baker Gail Belliveau Mark Caron Roberta Cormier Stephen Dolan Timothy Garvey Thomas Marsh Ann Mullahy Erin O’Brien Mark Rice Joanne Rines Gary Skehan National Essay Contest Mark Ambrose Diane Basque Karen DeLorme Patricia Donnelly Charles Firmani Carol Lavoie Annette Maillet Daunice Pinault Dale Rivers Charles Rosenthal Mary Thibodeau Cross-Country Track Mark Ambrose, captain Steven Martin Donald Montville Andre Tousignant Cheerleaders Doris LeBlanc Susan Ready Gabriella Ferlez Elaine Plette Row I: Donald Moquin, Raymond Allain, Daniel Bell, Rick Piermarini, Robert Belliveau, David Pagnotta, John Earley. Row 2: James Bilotta, Stephen Dolan, William Carroll, Daniel Godin, Gary Skehan, Michael Haley, Paul Pierce. Also Joseph Solomito. Es Over 125 juniors take Chemistry. This grou are Jane Dumont and Karen DeLorme; Courtemanche and Sylvia Mandarano. aa ete in the lab is experimenting to find the percentage of water in a hydrate. Working together ark Ambrose and Robert Thomas; Richard Testagrossa and Stephen Therriault; Diane 163 The following twenty-five Juniors successfully completed the first semester with no mark lower than 80%: Donna Berndt, Jeanne Butler, Jeannine Butler, John Carbone, Sharon Credit, John Earley, Donna Goguen, Annette Maillet, Sylvia Mandarano, Stephen Martin, Armand Nadeau, Daunice Pinault, Susan Ready. Ines Romano, Norma Therrien, James Walsh, Lynn DePasquale, Stephen Dolan, Andrea Doucet, Lynn LeBlanc, Donald Moquin, Elaine Plette, Louise Richard, Robert Rodier, Louise Vowles. Mary Connors is vice-president of the Suspenders Club while James Leger and Mark McWilliams represent the Junior class. David Bourgafilt and Mark Rice are boy pepsters. In the Library club, Joseph Haverty is the presi- dent; Lynn DePasquale, vice-president; Richard Si- moneau, treasurer; and Mary Jane Curran and Kathleen Fisher, the recorders. Other members of the club are Janice Boudreau, Judith Buttafuocco, Susan Casey, Karen Connor, Sharon Coughlin, Jane DePasquale, Joan Lemire, Margaret McManus, Bernice Niles, Margaret Simoneau, Sharon Starr, and Adele Tousignant. 164 Carol Bergeron Kathleen Kittredge Michele Caron Janice Dauphinais Sandra Nault Mary Mulloy Dennis Leary Bernard Richard Leslie LeBlanc Gloria Caissey Paul Dedeian Brian Slattery Fabio Ulliani Roger Gamache Lee Gallant Judith Hammond Michael Marsh Neil Keisling Donna Bourgault Diane Bissonnette Jeannette LeBlanc Lois J oslin Catherine Morizzo Susan Taylor Raymond Bedard John Loiselle Gary Farnsworth Daniel Quinn Louis Nano Daniel Thomas Susan Bean Joanne Monahan Patricia Allen Diane Godin Karen McCarthy Jane Cataldo epee: = Wilds | | National Essay Contest Jeanne Boudreau Elaine Caron Janice Dauphinais Patricia Kearney Sharon LeBlanc Louise Morin Voice of Democracy Contest Jeanne Boudreau Katherine Haaker Patricia Kearney Kathleen Kittredge Joan Lavoie Typewriting 1 Period 1 class i] it Raymond Bedard and John Hanley work on the sports page of the Blue and Gold. Other soph workers on the school paper are: Catherine Austin Kathleen Baker Susan Bean Eileen Berube Jan Boudreau Melanie Brown Jane Carbone Kathleen Costello Janice DiPietro Elaine Fife Judith Hammond Christine Haverty Kathleen Kittredge Elizabeth Langlois Sharon LeBlanc Theresa Legendre Dianne Macchio Sheila McDonald Renda Moran Catherine Morizzo Betty Morrissey Mary Mulloy Patricia O’Dea Diane Pagnotta Patricia Rouisse Beverly Roy Top row: Eileen Berube, Karen Boudreau, Marcia Plette, Theresa Legendre. Row 2: Mark Brideau, Stephen DiNatale, Vincent O’Connell, Richard Robillard. Row 1: Susan Chartrand, Elizabeth Langlois, Gail Leger, Nadine Caron. Perfect Attendance for 1966-67: Catherine Austin Diane Beauchemin Robert Bergeron Eileen Berube Karen Boudreau Donna Bourgault Gloria Caissey Ralph Comeau Janice Dauphinais Denise Dauphinais Paul Dedeian Thomas Dodge Elaine Fife Diane Godin Mary Hackett Christine Haverty Lois J oslin Elizabeth Langlois Janice Laverdiere Jeannette LeBlanc 168 Leslie LeBlanc Stephen LeBlanc John Loiselle Denise Lord Diane Macchio Sheila McDonald Joanne Monahan Louise Morin Kevin Mullahy Sandra Nault Vincent O’Connell Dean Pellegrini Daniel Quinn James Richard Brian Slattery Susan Taylor Susan Tellier Mary Trudel Fabio Ulliano James Wironen tosh Weep onrpmewa pisces siccnstunis A Biology class with Mr. McGuirk. Top row: Denise Guilmette, Linda LeBlanc, Diane Evans, Denise Dion, Paula Antil. Row 2: Norma Messier, Elaine Fife, Diane Beauchemin, Jean Langley, Janice Laverdiere. Row 1: Gail Gelep, Kathleen Costello, Melanie Brown, Kathryn Rodriquenz, Adaline Mazur. Math Club: Susan Bean, Denis Bedard, Bonnie Belliveau, Stephen Belliveau, Timothy Belliveau, James Cournoyér, David Courtemanche, Austin Courtney, Rose Guilmette, Judith Hammond, Kathleen Kit- tredge, Joan Lavoie, Stephen LeBlanc, Diane Macchio, Karen McCar- thy, Sheila McDonald, James Neithercut, Patricia Wolski. In CCD work: Diane Beauchemin, Melanie Brown, Gloria Caissey, Elaine Caron, Jane Cataldo, Denise Guilmette, Rose Guilmette, Kathleen Kittredge, Joan Lavoie, Diane Macchio, Sheila McDonald, Betty Morrissey. The Intermediate Debaters chose Gary Farnsworth and Diane Bissonnette as their leaders. Other soph debaters are Denise Dion, Patricia McElligott, Marcia Plette, Michael Quinn. In the Speech club are Jan Boudreau, Denise Dion, Patricia Kearney, and Betty Morrissey. Theresa Legendre has the distinction of being the only sophomore who made high honor during the first twenty-week period while these sophs maintained an honor rating: Catherine Austin Suzanne Murray Susan Bean Jeanne Boudreau Jan Boudreau P aul Dion David Courtemanche Diane Godin Denise Dion Dennis Goguen Kathleen Kittredge Dana Reaves Jean Langley Bernard Richard Cheerleaders Denise Dion Judith Hammond Susan Tellier Mary Lou Trudel Robert Sanborn 35 John Hanley 23 John Creed 47 Stephen Fournier 63 Mark Brideau 72 Thomas Pandiscio 83 Raymond Bedard 70 Michael Tierney 32 Richard Robillard 35 Daniel Quinn 22 Wayne Lucier 52 James Saucier 64 Neil Keisling 73 Stephen DiNatale 66 Suspenders Club Austin Courtney Diane Godin Pepster Kenneth St. Cyr French 1 class with Sr. Mary Bernadette English 2 class with Sr. Mary Martha Classical Club: Catherine Austin, Kath- leen Baker, Susan Bean, Stephen Belliveau, Jan Boudreau, Melanie Brown, Jane Carbone, Denis Cote, David Courtemanche, Austin Courtney, Deborah Curtis, Paul Dion, Roger Gamache, Rose Guilmette, Mary Hackett, Elizabeth Langlois, Joan Lavoie, Sharon Le- Blane, Diane Macchio, Sheila McDonald, Nor- ma Messier, Joanne Monahan, Catherine Mor- izzo, Diane Pagnotta, Patricia Rouisse. Top row: Kathleen Baker, Betty Morrissey, Jane Carbone, Diane Macchio, Patricia Rouis- se, Deborah Curtis. Row 5: William Powers, David Courtemanche, Gail Atkinson, Jeanne Boudreau, Denis Cote, Timothy Belliveau. Row 4: Thomas Pandiscio, Stephen Belliveau, Katherine Austin, Christine Haverty, Stephen LeBlanc, Robert Bergeron. Row 3: Katherine Haaker, Rose Guilmette, Denise Lord, Elaine Caron, Muriel Albert, Sheila McDonald. Row 2: James Saucier, Paul Dion, Thomas Dodge, Richard Chalifoux, Michael Tierney, Austin Courtney. Row 1: Louise Morin, Renda Mor- an, Rhonda Faucher, Patricia McElligott, Joan Lavoie, Suzanne Murray. 172 1971 Denis LeBlanc Thomas Nikitas Donald Normandin James Halligan Stephen Gilman Martin Murphy Lucie Bachand Linda Houle Debora Siart Carolyn Cali Emma Hatstat Paul Chapdelaine Anthony Catafalmo John Mulcahy John Hazell Martin Quinn Leo Christian Sharon LaFleur Roberta Calamare Patricia Roy Joanne Sonack Paula Stone Anne Pelletier Michael Mullins Bonita LaManna Richard Lussier David Garvey FRESHMEN Spi rae en SR a gece She thaws ristiicecedtinenian kok PEP ase ree: oes Mary Kittredge, Stephen Hawkins, Joanne Redding. Marianne McCue, Gail LaCouture, Marcia Comeau, Ellen Gilman, Joanne Sweeney. Glee Club: Donna Dignard, Elizabeth Donovan, Mary Vaillette, Jane Melanson, Cheryl Quinn, Eileen Shugrue. Debating Lawrence Antil Cynthia Gagne Gail Brassard Margaret Leger Pamela Chambers Joanne Redding Deborah DeGraw Mary Sango Michele Despres Sandra Sullivan Joanne Redding, Deborah DeGraw, San- dra Sullivan, Lawrence Antil, Cynthia Gagne, Michele Despres, Pamela Cham- bers, Mary Sango. Louanne Shortsleeve, Debra Cannavino, Joan Fredenburg, Patricia DiPietro, Claudia Bilotta, Theresa Moquin, Joanne Slattery, Phyllis Girardin. Learning can be fun! Winifred Aki, Kathleen McColl, Louise Savino, Pamela Christian, Margaret Cleary, Pamela Chambers. The Humanities program, with Sister Mary Virginia, sets a high goal for these youngsters—one not always easy to attain. Interesting classes make inter- ested students. English 1 with Mr. Taddeo. SM emt sicmejcnpie 176 ‘= Religion 1 with Sister Mary Thomasine. It’s watching the progress that’s really fun. Cynthia Gagne marks her chart, showing what she has accomplished in her comprehension growth. The reading program, whereby students are taught how to study, and reading acceleration automatically increases, is a must for conscientious students. Using the pacer to increase their speed, Cynthia Gagne, Margaret Leger, Patricia Roy, Richard Chartrand, Stephen Senay, and James Halligan find their comfortable rate. Carolyn Cali, Linda Jacques, Susan Stragliot- to, Concetta DiRusso, Gail Brassard. Row 2: Claudette Maillet, Clara Rumore, Deborah DeGraw, Constance Fluet. Row 3: Louis Sciabarrasi, Pamela Chambers, Emma Hatstat, Gail Bedard. Anne Pelletier, Susan Owen, Marianne McCue, Marcia Comeau, Cynthia Gagne. Row 2: Sandra Boudreau, Sandra Cormier, Sandra Sullivan, Rosemarie DiConza. Row 3: Denise Fredette, Thomas Nikitas, Roxanne Cote. Also Louise Joseph. New subjects fasci- nate! Mr. LaFortune watches as Joan Arse- nault works out a new problem. Mr. Lamothe enjoys teaching his enthusiastic freshmen. 178 Honor It’s difficult to enter a new school, make new friends, meet new teachers, become accustomed to new methods of teaching, yet still maintain honor ratings. These did! Frosh Hoopsters Michael Gauvin 16 Kevin Maynard 12 Brian Finneron 8 Anthony Catafalmo 10 Daniel Hanley 13 Louis Sciabarrasi Michael Mullins 9 Richard Burns 5 Richard Boudreau 7 Daniel Donnelly 19 Stephen Senay 20 James Fitzpatrick Martin Quinn 6 Gene Boudreau 18 Wayne Chalifoux 4 Denis LeBlanc 3 Richard Lussier Coach LeClair heen re Michael Robillard John Hazell James Jollimore Richard Chartrand Louis Sciabarrasi Statistician Junior Varsity Photographer Football Manager Football Manager Stephen Bishop, John Mulcahy, Leo Christian. Row 2: Dennis Selinga, William Connors, Mark Padavano, James Jollimore, Martin Quinn, Daniel Hanley, Thomas Nikitas, Daniel Donnelly, Coach LeClair. 179 Row 1: James Fitzpatrick, Richard Lussier, Kevin Maynard, Paul ae Richard Burns, Stephen Gilman, Louis Sciabarrasi, Editors Gale Carfagna Carleen DiMassa Jeffrey O’Neill Secretary JoAnne Bilotta JoAnne Bilotta Thomas Burke Patricia Vaillette Kathleen Donnelly Roberta Serafini Ann Dargis Catherine DuF ort Mary Berube Doreen Copp Joan Eisner Elizabeth Moran Lois Morin Margaret Sanborn Gail Bakstran Sandra Carnivale 180 Contributors: Mary Neithercut Ruthanne Adams James Duchesneau Richard Bellefeuille Joseph McCumber Susan Pirone Ann McCarthy Jane Plette Madeleine Thibeault Moniqué Bachand Andrea Foss Pamela Fraser Sandra Murray Barbara St. Pierre Ann Tiernan Gail Carle Lois Fournier Janice Couture Michele Dargis Rita Plourde Gayle Johnson Elaine Morin Mary Jane Morrissey Rainelle Belliveau Jeanne Greeno Sandra Joseph Patricia McCollum Denise Aubin Margot McNamara Joan Donovan Marie Bedard Chery! Gonville Darlene Cormier Douglas Surina Mary Hawthorne 181 Ruthanne Adams Clare Antil Monique Bachand Rainelle Belliveau Diane Bessette JoAnne Bilotta Catherine Bourgault Michael Burns Gale Carfagna Janice Couture Ann Dargis Kathleen Donnelly Catherine Dufort Richard Duval Pamela Fraser Elaine Babineau Brenda Cote Ann Courtemanche Patricia Vaillette NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY James Grier Susan Kelly Nancy Mammone Elizabeth Moran Mary Jane Morrissey Sandra Murray Suzanne Narbonne Mary Neithercut Susan Pirone Jane Plette Rita Plourde William Reed Margaret Sanborn Susan Therrien William Thomas Margaret Haaker Kathleen Hardy Lois Morin The St. Bernard’s High School Civic Cultural Series presents: ‘The World of Shakespeare’ by the National Theater Company at St. Bernard’s High School auditorium on November 19, 1967. Handel’s Oratorio ‘Messiah’ by the Worcester Chorus and ‘Messiah’ Orchestra under the direction of Alfred Nash Patterson, on December 5. Handel set the scriptural texts to the music of his ‘Messiah’ in 174.1. It was first presented in Dublin, Ireland, with an extremely enthusiastic response. At the first London performance, the custom of standing during the Hallelujah Chorus was originated by the King of England. Haydn’s Mass by the Worcester Orchestra and Chorus at St. Francis Church, March 28, 1968. Not only is Haydn one of the greatest of composers but he is also the first of the three great names of the Viennese classical style of music—Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven. In 1809 when Napoleon besieged Vienna, he placed a guard of honor outside Haydn’s house and a few days before he died, the now feeble composer was much touched by the visit of a French officer who sang selections from his composition, The Creation. Moliere’s “The Physician in Spite of Himself’? by the National THEN Company, April 1, 1968, at St. Bernard’s High School. Moliere (1622-1673) was the chief entertainer of Louis XIV at Versailles. With his pen and his wit, Moliere turned his comic gift against injustice, intolerance, ignorance, hypocrisy, and affectation, and strove to establish good sense among his fellow man. Anton Chekov’s ‘The Boor’ by the National Theater Company, May 7, 1968, in SBHS auditorium. Chekov’s deeply felt conviction that life is and can be a joyful and worthwhile affair is delightfully presented in this fast-moving comedy. Sebo ao. CIVIC CULTURAL SERIES A Adams, Ruthanne 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 29, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 55, 64, 67, 68, 69, 73, 75, 102, 180, 182 Aiesi, Dale 30, 55, 63, 64, 72, 102, 213 Aki, Winifred 175 Albert, Janice 56, 102 Albert, Marie 56, 102, 136, 191 Albert, Muriel 172 Allain, Annette 32, 34, 56, 72, 102 Allain, Raymond 143, 156, 158, 162 Allen, Donna 158 Allen, Patricia 165 Altobelli, Elizabeth 55, 102 Ambrose, Mark 154, 157, 161, 162, 163 Ambrose, Susan 160 Antil, Clare 18, 19, 21, 23, 25, 26, 27, 30; 31,2525 03,005, 00; 41, 095,00, 67, 69, 73, 75, 86, 103, 137, 182 Antil, Lawrence 175 Antil, Paula 161 Arsenault, Elaine 96, 79, 103, 136, 211 Arsenault, Janice 22, 26, 56. 86, 103 Arsenault, Joan 178 Arsenault, Katherine 56, 103, 191 Arsenault, Lawrence 27, 33, 37, 56, 66, 90 Atkinson, Gail 172 Aubin, Denise 31, 59. 68, 83, 103, 136, 181 Aubuchon, Louise 195 Audet, Leonard 62, 90 Auffrey, Suzanne 20, 22, 23, 31, 32, 36, 58, 63, 69, 71, 73, 103, 216 Auger, Lizabeth 59, 86, 104 Austin, Catherine 167, 168, 170, 172 B Babineau, Elaine 23, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 62, 66, 72, 83, 104 Bachand, Lucie 173 Bachand; Monique 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 29, 32, 36, 39, 56, 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 73, 104, 181, 182, 219 Badagliacca, Frances 136 Baker, Gail 158, 159, 161 Baker, Kathleen 167, 172 Baker, Patrick 161 Bakstran, Gail 22, 25, 30, 32, 55, 68, 70, 72, 86, 104, 180 Barrette, Sheryl 156, 158 Barriere, Robert 56, 63, 90 Basque, Donald 37, 58, 90, 104 Basque, Diane 130, 160, 161, 218 Basque, Patricia 26, 56, 104, 136 Bean, Susan 165, 167, 169, 170, 172 Beauchemin, Diane 168, 169 Beauchemin, Linda 34, 37, 59, 66, 72, 83, 104 Beaudoin, David 56, 90, 211 Beaulac, Marie 24, 56, 72, 105 Bedard, Denis 169 Bedard, Gail 178 Bedard, Louis 29, 59, 78, 84, 90 Bedard, Marie 26, 29, 36, 62, 105, 181, 192 Bedard, Raymond 132, 143, 165, 167, 171 Bedard, Sandra 47, 62, 63, 70, 72, 75, 105 Bell, Daniel 143, 160, 162 Bellefeuille, Richard 18, 19, 24, 27, 36, 56, 64, 68, 91, 143, 180, 216 Belli, Angela 158 Belliveau, Bonnie 167 Belliveau, Gail 156, 158, 159, 161 Belliveau, James 130, 160 Belliveau, Rainelle 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 35, 37, 45, 59, 66, 67, 105, 181, 182, 197, 220 Belliveau, Robert 143, 162, 201 Belliveau, Stephen E. 172 Belliveau, Stephen J. 169, 172 Belliveau, Timothy 169, 172 Benson, Ellen 62, 78, 86, 105 Bensuk, Veronica 130, 160 Bergeron, Carol 165 Bergeron, Dennis 59, 91, 213 Bergeron, Francis 56, 91 Bergeron, Robert 168, 172 Berndt, Donna 156, 160, 164 Bernier, Nancy 158 Berry, Rene 156, 158 Berube, Eileen 136, 167, 168 Berube, Mary 26, 34, 61, 68, 105, 137, 180, 216 Bessette, Diane 23, 26, 29, 32, 34, 36, 56, 69, 71, 73, 86, 106, 182 Bilodeau, Chery! 32, 59, 72, 86, 106 Bilotta, Claudia 135, 175 Student Index Bilotta, George 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 44, 46, 49, 54, 63, 64, 65, 69, 88, 137, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 155, 189, 207, 218 Bilotta, James 143, 158, 162 Bilotta, JoAnne 21, 23, 25, 31, 32, 36, 54, 67, 68, 70, 75, 81, 106, 137, 138, 158, 180, 182, 191 Bilotta, Linda 160 Bishop, Stephen 179 Bissonnette, Diane 165, 170 Bland, Barbara 19, 20, 23, 34, 61, 64, 72, 73, 106, 137 Boivin, Yvette 54, 106 Bolduc, Lucille 21, 23, 25, 29, 30, al; 32, 56, 67, 106 Boudreau, Gene 179 Boudreau, Jan 167, 170, 172 Boudreau, Janice 158, 164 Boudreau, Jeanne 166, 170, 172 Boudreau, Karen 168 Boudreau, Richard 179 Boudreau, Sandra 178 Bourgault, Catherine 22, 23, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 46, 47, 62, 67, 71, 75, 86, 107, 137, 182, 207 Bourgault, David 130, 155, 158 Bourgault, Donna 165, 168, 215 Bourque, JoAnn 26, 34, 44, 59, 82, 86, 107 Bourque, Robert 148, 149, 151, 153, 156, 205, 218 Bouvier, Bernard 22, 61, 91, 213 Brassard, David 18, 19, 20, 26, 27, 34, 44, 48, 55, 78, 91, 136 Brassard, Gail 175, 178 Brideau, Joseph 18, 61, 70, 84, 91, 209 Brideau, Mark 143, 168, 171 Brideau, Paul 18, 19, 25, 56, 63, 92, 219 Brown, Melanie 167, 169, 172 Bryant, Donna 61, 107 Burke, Thomas 19, 20, 21, 34, 36, 39, OLS OL OS) (On cones ote Loo: 180, 191, 192 Burns, Michael 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 29, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 37, 39, 54, 66, 67, 68, 70, 75, 80, 85, 92, 128, 137, 138, 143, 144, 182 Burns, Michael 159 Burns, Richard 20, 23, 36, 46, 61, 92, 136, 138, 154, 219 Burns, Richard 179 ‘Bussiere, Darlene 46, 55, 107 Butler, Alice 24, 29, 34, 59, 71, 107, 137, 213 Butler, Jean 32, 55, 64, 71, 73, 86, 107 Butler, Jeanne 160, 164, 218 Butler, Jeannine 158, 164, 218 Buttafuocco, Judith 156, 164 Byrne, Bernice 23, 25, 27, 32, 42, 45, 48, 51, 61, 72, 108, 128, 137, 142, - 209, 220 Cackett, Margaret 62, 79, 108, 216 Caissey, Gloria 165, 168, 169 Caissey, Susan 199 Calamare, Roberta 173 Cali, Carolyn 173, 178 Cannavino, Debra 175 Carbone, Jane 167, 172 Carbone, John 156, 160, 164 Carfagna, Gale 18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 29, 32, 59, 67, 68, 70, 73, 82, 86, 108, 180, 182 Carle, Bruce 152, 218, 219 Carle, Gail 26, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 39, 53, 59, 64, 66, 68, 75, 108, 137, 181 Carney, Margaret 29, 34, 58, 79, 108 Carnivale, Sandra 18, 19, 24, 29, 30, 39, 54, 63, 68, 86, 108, 180 Caron, Elaine 166, 169, 172 Caron, Mark 156, 158, 161 Caron, Michele 165 Caron, Nadine 168 Carroll, John 18, 27, 30, 32, 36, 39, 50, 61, 63, 64, 69, 92, 137, 138, 143, 144, 146, 147, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 209, 218, 219 Carroll, Katherine 135 Carroll, William 143, 154, 159, 162 Casavoy, Pamela 156 Casey, Brenda 23, 25, 30, 59, 72, 83. 109 Casey, Susan 164 Catafalmo, Anthony 173, 179 Cataldo, Jane 165, 169 Chabot, Diane 59, 63, 68, 70, 72, 83, 109 Chalifoux, Richard 172 Chalifoux, Wayne 179 Chambers, Pamela 175, 178 Chapdelaine, Paul 173, 179, 218 Chapin, Susan 56, 72, 109, 136 Chappel, Gail 55, 79, 109 Charette, Thomas 57, 63, 84, 92 Charlton, Marcia 156, 218 Chartrand, Kevin 152, 156 Chartrand, Susan 168 Chartrand, Richard 177, 179 Choquette, Luke 62, 93 Christian, Leo 173, 179 Christian, Pamela 175 Cleary, Margaret 175 Clement, Sharon 156 Cloutier, Jusith 156, 158, 159 Comeau, Marcia 174, 178 Comeau, Ralph 168 Connolly, Genevieve 130, 160 Connor, Karen 156, 158, 160, 164, 218 Connors, Mary 130, 158, 159, 164, 207 Connors, William 179 Copp, Doreen 19, 20, 23, 26, 29, 44, 62, 68, 75, 109, 180, 197 : Cormier, Darlene 59, 68, 79, 86, 109, 181 Cormier, David 18, 19, 26, 27, 32, 61, 84, 93, 143 Cormier, Lucille 18, 19, 59, 83, 86, 110 Cormier, Roberta 127, 159, 160, 161 Cormier, Sandra 178 Costello, Kathleen 167, 169 Cote, Brenda 57, 72, 83, 110 Cote, Denis 172 Cote, Roxanne 178 Coughlin, Sharon 158, 160, 164 Cournoyer, James 169 Courtemanche, Ann 23, 25, 59, 63, 72, 110 Courtemanche, David 169, 170, 172 Courtemanche, Diane 130, 158, 163 Courtney, Austin 132, 169, 171, 172, 219 Couture, Janice 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 29, 32, 59, 67, 68, 75, 85, 110, 137, 181, 182 Craig, Reid 61, 81, 93, 189 Creed, James 25, 26, 27, 33, 36, 42, 51, 58, 63, 93, 128, 137, 143, 144, 155, 213 Creed, John 143, 171, 215, 218 Credit, Sharon 156, 158, 164 Croteau, Marilyn 159 Curran, Mary Jane 156, 157, 158, 159, 164 Curtin, Elizabeth 160 Curtis, Deborah 172 D Daniels, Joseph 62, 93 Daniels, Yvonne 62, 86, 110 Darcy, Susan 61, 63, 79, 110, 209 Dargis, Ann 19, 20, 21, 23, 25, 29, 30, 32, 33, 36, 39, 57, 64, 67, 68, 69, 70, 73, 88, 137, 158, 180, 182, 189 Dargis, Michele 26, 57, 72, 11, 181, 213 Dauphinais, Denise 168 Dauphinais, Janice 165, 166, 168 DeCaria, Rosemarie 156 Dedeian, Paul 165, 168 DeGraw, Deborah 175, 178 DeGraw, Mary Lynn 160 Delle Chiare, Patricia 136, 158 DeLorme, Karen 130, 158, 161, 163 DePasquale, Jane 164 DePasquale, Lynn 130, 136, 158, 159, 160, 164 Despres, Michele 175 DiConza, Rosemarie 178 Dignard, Donna 174 DiMassa, Carleen 18, 20, 26, 32, 33, 45, 54, 68, 70, 71, 75, 111, 137, 138, 139, 180 DiNatale, Stephen 143, 168, 171 Dion, Denise 127, 169, 170, 171 Dion, Paul 170, 172 DiPietro, Janice 167 DiPietro, Patricia 175 DiRusso, Concetta 178 Dodge, Stephen 18, 24, 30, 35, 61, 66, 93, 136 Dodge, Thomas 168, 172 Dolan, Stephen 143, 161, 162, 164, 205 Donnelly, Daniel 179 Donnelly, Kathleen 19, 20, 21, 23, 25, 29, 30, 32, 36, 43, 55, 63, 67, 68, 73, 81, 111, 157, 138, 180, 182 Donnelly, Patricia 156, 158, 159, 161 Donovan, Elizabeth 174 Donovan, Joan 19, 23, 28, 29, 32, 34, 36, 39, 46, 49, 61, 68, 79,111, 181 Doucet, Andrea 158, 164. 205, 219 Doucet, Wayne 22, 30, 35, 37, 57, 63, 64, 66, 84, 85, 94, 145 Draleaus, Gary 156, 158 Duchesneau, Donna 158 Duchesneau, James 18, 26, 27, 30, 36, 45, 50, 57, 68, 70, 84, 94, 137, 143, 144, 146, 147, 154, 155, 180, 207, 216 Dufort, Ann 34, 62, 64, 72, 83, 86, 111, 137 Dufort, Catherine 21, 31, 32, 33, 34, 57, 65, 67, 68, 71, 73, 75, 82, 86, 111, 137, 180, 182 Dufour, Denise 156, 160 Dumont, Jane 163, 201 Duval, Douglas 202 Duval, Kenneth 143, 160 Duval, Richard 26, 30, 32, 33, 54, 67, 85, 94, 182 Earley, John 143, 162, 164 Eisner, Joan 22, 30, 32, 33, 35, 47, 53, te 66, 68, 71, 73, 78, 112, 137, Enwright, Brendan 37, 47, 51, 58, 65, 84, 94, 128, 137 Evans, Diane 169 Evans, Joanne 47, 58, 112, 128 F Fantozzi, Valerie 26, 30, 37, 62, 64, 72, 79, 112, 136 Farnsworth, Gary 165, 170 Faucher, Rhonda 132, 172 Ferlez, Gabriella 142, 157, 158, 159. 195, 220 Fife, Elaine 167, 168, 169 Filteau; Mark 19, 20, 29, 31, 42, 54, 65, 94, 128, 137 Finneron, Brian 179 Finneron, Stephen 18, 19, 25, 27, 30, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 45, 49, 50, 61, 63, 64, 65, 69, 73, 85, 89, 137, 143, - 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 155, 209, 218 Firmani, Charles 160, 161 Fisher, Kathleen 130, 158, 159, 164 Fitzpatrick, James 179 Fluet, Constance 178 Fluet, Donald 143, 152, 215 Foss, Andrea 23, 31, 32, 55, 68, 85, ; 112, 181 Foss, Patricia 58, 71, 112, 136 Fournier, Lois 23, 25, 58, 68, 71, 112, 181 Fournier, Linda 158 Fournier, Margaret 18, 21, 24, 25, 29, 32, 36, 59, 70, 86, 113 Fournier, Stephen 143, 145, 171, 215 Frank, Dennis 18, 19, 26, 27, 30, 35, 36, 49, 54, 63, 66, 94, 136, 138, 143. 144, 145, 147, 154 Frank, JoEllen 156, 158, 160 Fraser, Pamela 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36, 37, 39, 42, 45, 61, 68, 70, 75, 113, 181, 182, 197 Fredenburg, Joan 175 Fredette, Denise 178 G Gagne, Cynthia 175, 177, 178 Gallant, Lee 165 Gamache, Janice 156, 158, 159 Gamache, Roger 165, 172 Garlick, Maryellen 18, 24, 27, 29, 30, 61, 64, 71, 79, 113, 137 Garneau, Barbara 218 Garneau, Judith 26, 30, 32, 33, 35, 57, 66, 113 Garvey, David 173 Garvey, Timothy 130, 159, 161, 201 Gaudet, Elaine 26, 57, 113 Gauvin, Michael 179 Gelep, Gail 169 Gentile, Cheryl 26, 42, 54, 64, 72, 113 Gilman, Ellen 174 Gilman, Stephen 173, 179 Gilman, Winifred 58, 86, 114, 137 Gionet, Cynthia 58, 64, 83, 86, 114 Girardin, Phyllis 175 Godin, Claire 26, 62, 114, 128, 136 Godin, Daniel 143, 145, 146, 147, 160, 161 Godin, Diane 165, 168, 170, 171 Godin, Thomas 37, 61, 95, 137 Goguen, Bernice 158, 159 Goguen, Dennis 152, 170, 199 Goguen, Donna 158, 164 Goguen, Gary 25, 26, 30, 59, 63, 73, 95, 191 Student Index Gonville, Cheryl 25, 31, 42, 58, 68, 70, 71, 72, 114, 128, 181 Gould, Christopher 152 Grautski, Donna 157, 158, 159 Greeno, Jeanne 20, 21, 23, 24, 32, 58, 63, 68, 70, 71, 81, 114, 137, 181 Greeno, Stephen 54, 84, 95, 211 Grier, James 25, 30, 37, 39, 42, 61, 66, 67, 75, 85, 95, 137, 182 Guilmette, Edmond 152, 155, 159, 218 Guilmette, Rose 169, 173 H Haaker, Katherine 166, 172 Haaker, Margaret 30, 31, 32, 37, 61, 67, 72, 114, 136 Haas, Cassandra 158, 159 Hache, Gerald 37, 58, 84, 95 Hackett, Kathleen 156 Hackett, Mary 168, 172 Hakala, Margaret 115 Haley, Michael 143, 155, 159, 162 Halligan, James 135, 173, 177 Hammond, Judith 165, 167, 169, 171 Hanley, Daniel 179 Hanley, John 143, 167, 171, 218, 219 Hannon, Timothy 219 Hardy, Kathleen 19, 21, 23, 25, 30, 31, 32,37, Ol, 12,093,019 Haspod, Joanne 219 Hatstat, Emma 173, 178 Hatstat, Mary 54, 64, 72, 79, 115, 137 Haverty, Christine 167, 168, 172 Haverty, Joseph 156, 160, 164 Haverty, Thomas 152 Hawkins, Stephen 174 Hawthorne, John 18, 21, 24, 25, 27, 29, 31, 39, 61, 63, 68, 95, 152 Hawthorne, Mary 32, 37, 42, 61, 70, 115, 127, 181, 192 Hazell, John 152, 173, 179 Henault, Gail 158 Henault, Kathy 195 Houle, Linda 173 Houle, Paul 54, 84, 96, 154, 155, 189 Hurtubise, Ann 29, 57, 83, 115 I Ingemie, Kobert 25, 26, 30, BR a 42, 43, 45, 55, 73, 96, 137, 218 J Jackson, Rita 58, 73, 75, 78, 86, 115 Jacques, Linda 178 Johnson, Gayle 58, 68, 70, 81, 116, 181, 192 Jollimore, James 179 Jollimore, Nancy 26, 62, 63, 64, 116 Joseph, Louise 178 Joseph, Sandra 26, 27, 39, 61, 68, 116, 128, 137, 138, 142, 181, 220 Joslin, Lois 165, 168 K Kane, Joanne 209 Kearney, Patricia 127, 132, 166, 170, PANES Keating, Stephen 18, 19, 25, 26, 27, 32, 51, 61, 63, 65, 73, 96, 136, 192, 209, 219 Keisling, Neil 143, 145, 152, 165, 171, 218, 219 Kelly, Nancy 127, 156, 159, 219 Kelly, Susan 19, 20, 23, 25, 28, 29, 32, 34, 35, 38, 40, 61, 67, 70, 71, 73, 81, 82, 86, 116, 137, 182 Killelea, Martha 18, 21, 25, 26, 58, 63, POMC aiCon LO nweie King, Karen 215 Kittredge, Kathleen 132, 165, 166, 167, 169, 170 Kittredge, Mary 156 Kittredge, Mary 174 Krauss, Deborah 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 29, 34; 42, 49, 62, 64, 71, 75, 116, 128, 137, 192 Krysiak, Karen 158 L LaChance, Ernest 29, 36, 57, 84, 16, 155, 197 LaCouture, Gail 174 LaFleur, Sharon 173 LaFond, Lynn 156, 160 LaManna, Bonita 173 Lambert, Margaret 156 LaMothe, Kathleen 57, 69, 70, 86, 117, 137 Langley, Jean 132, 169, 170 Langlois, Elizabeth 136, 167, 168, 172 Lasonde, Linda 215 Laverdiere, Janice 168, 169 Lavin, Mary 156, 159 Lavoie, Carol 156, 161 LeBlanc, Beity 59, 72, 117 LeBlance, Carol 24, 32, 34, 35, 37, 59, 66, 117, 137 LeBlanc, Christine 31, 32, 35, 59, 70, 73, 75, 86, 117, 128, 136 LeBlanc, Claude 57, 63, 84, 96, 216 LeBlanc, Denis 173, 179 LeBlanc, Doris 142, 162, 202, 220 LeBlanc, Jeannette 165, 168 LeBlanc, Leslie 165, 168 LeBlanc, Linda 169 LeBlanc, Lynn 156, 164 LeBlanc, Sandra 159 LeBlanc, Sharon 166, 167, 172 LeBlanc, Stephen 168, 169, 172 LeBlanc, Yvette 24, 31, 32, 57, 72,117 Ledger, Ralph 18, 19, 25, 26, 27, 36, 46, 47, 48, 61, 96, 141, 143, 144, 146, 147, 155, 211 Legendre, Theresa 167, 168, 170 Leger, Anne 18, 19, 24, 25, 34, 59, 117, 137 Leger, Deidre 156, 158, 159 Leger, Gail 168 Leger, James 130 Leger, Margaret 175, 177 Legere, Peggy 18, 59, 72, 86, 118 Lemire, Jill 57, 65, 86, 118, 137 Lemire, Joan 156, 158, 164, 205 Lemoine, Linda 159, 195 Leone, Louise 31, 54, 118, 136 Lewis, Margaret 158, 159, 219 Loiselle, John 165, 168 Lord, Denise 168, 172 Lucier, Wayne 143, 152, 171, 199 Lussier, Richard 173, 179 M Macchio, Diane 167, 168, 169, 172 Maguire, Judith 21, 23, 36, 42, 54, 69, 70, 118, 138 Maguy, Bernice 59, 72, 118 Maillet, Annette 158, 161, 164 Maillet, Claudette 178 Mailloux, Thomas 54, 97, 191 Mammone, Nancy 18, 19, 23, 25, 29, 31, 36, 54, 69, 70, 73, 118, 182 Mandarano, Sylvia 156, 159, 160, 163, 164 Manera, Judith 25, 36, 32, 54, 71, 85, 119, 137 Marsh, Michael 152, 165 Marsh, Thomas 160, 161 Martin, Stephen 130, 152, 154, 156, 158, 162, 164, 202 May, Steven 19, 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 30, 31, 32, 37, 47, 61, 63, 65, 66, 73, 81, 97, 136, 197 Maynard, JoAnne 158, 159 Maynard, Kevin 179 Maynard, Mark 18, 36, 61, 97 Mazzilli, Carl 55, 97 Mazur, Adaline 169 McCarthy, Ann 18, 20, 21, 23, 27, 31, 34, 51, 61, 63, 64, 65, 68, 70, 72, 79, 89, 128, 142, 180, 220 McCarthy, Karen 165, 169 McColl, Kathleen 175 McCollum, Patricia 62, 68, 119, 181, 189 McCue, Marianne 174, 178 McCumber, Joseph 22, 25, 26, 30, 31, 58, 63, 80, 97, 136, 155, 180 McDonald, Sheila 167, 168, 169, 172 McElligott, Patricia 170, 172 McHugh, Sandra 44, 62, 119, 189 McManus, Margaret 130, 158, 164, 202 McNamara, Margot 23, 24, 30, 34, 36, 58, 68, 70, 86, 119, 137, 181 MeWilliams, Mark 158, 164 Melanson, Jane 174 Messier, Norma 169 Mineault, Charlene 156 Mitchell, Shirley 156 Monahan, Joanne 165, 168, 209 Montesion, Barbara 51, 81, 119 Montville, Donald 154, 160, 162 Moquin, Donald 143, 146, 147, 155, 160, 162 Moquin, Theresa 175 Moran, Elizabeth 23, 25, 34, 61, 67, 68, 70, 75, 82, 85, 119, 137, 138, 180, 182 Moran, Renda 167, 172 Morand, Sandra 18, 19, 20, 26, 61, 72, 83, 120 Morin, Donald 156, 159 Morin, Elaine 61, 68, 71, 79, 120, 136, 181 Morin, Linda 156, 158 Morin, Lois 31, 32, 35, 42, 47, 59, 63, 66, 68, 72, 120, 180 Morin, Louise 133, 166, 168, 172 Morrissey, Betty 167, 169, 170, 172 Morrissey, Mary Jane 23, 24, 29, 33, 61, 63, 67, 68, 69, 70, 75, 81, 82, 120, 137, 181, 182, 209, 211 Morizzo, Catherine 136, 165, 167 Morse, Judith 58, 120, 128 Mulcahy John 173, 179 Mullahy, Ann 127, 156, 158, 159, 161 Mullahy, Kevin 138, 168, 215 Mullins, Michael 173, 179 Mulloy, Mary 165, 167 Murphy, Martin 173 Murray, Sandra 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 26, 29, 31, 32, 34, 40, 57, 67, 68, 85, 120, 137, 181, 182, 219 Murray, Suzanne 170, 172 N Nadeau, Armand 156, 164, 195 Nano, Louwis 152, 165 Narbonne, Suzanne 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 28, 29, 32, 33, 36, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 59, 67, 69, 73, 80, 121, 182 Nault, Rollande 156, 158 Nault, Sandra 165, 168 Neithercut, James 169 Neithercut, Jane 156, 158 Neithereut, Mary 21, 26, 29, 31, 32, 38, 40, 61, 63, 67, 68, 70, 71, 75, 81, 82, 121, 181, 182, 209 Niemi, Alfred 20, 26, 29, 39, 42, 62, 63, 75, 97,155 Nikitas, Thomas 175, 178, 179 Niles, Bernice 59, 72, 83, 121, 136, 164 Norman, Scott 23, 29, 30, 31, 36, 39, 61, 68, 85, 18, 137, 155 Normandin, Donald 135, 173 Normandin, Joyce 158 O O’Brien, Erin 161 O’Connell, Vincent 168 O’Connor, John 155, 156, 195 O’Connor, Mark 18, 19, 25, 26, 27, 37, 61, 96, 98, 136, 143, 144, 146, 154, 155, 216, 218 O’Dea, Maureen 22, 61, 72, 121 O’Dea, Patricia 167 O'Leary, James 156, 159, 205 O’Neill, Jeffrey 18, 19, 26, 27, 30, 32, 45, 50, 61, 68, 70, 82, 96, 98, 128, 137, 138, 139, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 152, 182 Ostrowski, Nancy 55, 70, 71, 121 Ouellette, Rosemary 205 Owen, Linda 158, 159 Owen, Susan 178 Padavano, Mark 179 Pagnotta, David 143, 156, 158, 162 Pagnotta, Diane 136, 167, 172 Pallotta, James 30, 54, 64, 84, 96, 98 Pandiscio, Thomas 143, 145, 146, 147, (Tsp 8a Kerala Be g 4 Paul, Richard 58, 98, 192 Pellegrini, Dean 168 Pellegrini, Lee 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, 30, 31, 33, 37, 38, 39, 42, 50, 54, 63, 73, 75, 80, 85, 98, 127, 136, 137, 155, 218 Pierce, Paul 143, 159, 162 Pierce, Robert 19, 22, 30, 33, 61, 63, 99, 219 Piermarini, Grace 21, 23, 38, 39, 121, 211 Piermarini, Ricky 143, 155, 160, 162 Pinault, Daunice 156, 158, 161, 164 Piro, Leo 19, 27, 55, 84, 99, 154 Pirone, Susan 19, 20, 21, 23, 29, 36, 57, 67, 68, 122, 180, 182 Plette, Elaine 142, 157, 158, 159, 162, 164, 220 Plette, Jane 19, 22, 23, 28, 29, 31, 48, 7, 64, 67, 68, 70, 71, 73, 75, 122, 137, 142, 180, 182, 197 Plette, Marcia 168, 170 Plourde, Rita 26, 29, 40, 57, 63, 68, 70, fos 10, 222. 1285 1397, 138). 19): 182 Pouliot, John 152, 160, 205 Powers, William 172 Principe, Daniel 156, 158 Student Index Pulcafico, John 156 Q Quinn, Daniel 132, 143, 152, 155, 165, 168 Quinn, Martin 173, 174, 179 Quinn, Michael 170 R Rahmberg, Richard 152 Ready, Susan 130, 142, 156, 162, 164, 220 Reaves, Dana 170, 199 Redding, James 27, 36, 37, 58, 80, 99, 137, 143, 144 Redding, Joanne 175 Redding, Susan 160 Reed, William 18, 19, 22, 23, 25, 26, 29, 31, 33, 35, 54, 63, 66, 75, 99, 127, 182, 218 Renda, Deborah 158, 159 Rheault, Amy 31, 32, 45, 58, 79, 86, 122, 136 Rheault, Annette 19, 20, 22, 25, 26, 29, S990, 00, vonteo 137 Rice, Mark 154, 156, 161, 164, 195 Richard, Bernard 165, 170 Richard, James 168 Richard, Gary 55, 63, 99 Richard, Laurie 57, 63, 84, 99, 155, 201, 211 Richard, Louise 164 Richardson, Janis 158, 201 Rines, Joanne 130, 136, 158, 159, 161 Rivard, Richard 18, 32,54, 100 Rivers, Dale 159, 160, 161 Robillard, Michael 135, 179 Robillard, Richard 168, 171 Robillard, Thomas 143 Rocca, Linda 156, 159 Rodier, Robert 156, 164, 202 Rodniquenz, Kathy 169 Rogers, Michael 130, 156, 159, 201 Romano, Ines 156, 158, 164 Rosenthal, Charles 156, 159, 161 Rouisse, Patricia 167, 172 Roy, Beverly 167 Roy, Patricia 173, 177 Rumore, Clara 178 Russell, Kathleen 158, 159, 160 Ryan, Thomas 136 5 St. Cyr, Albert 22, 25, 30, 31, 35, 37, 57, 66, 100, 189, 218 St. Cyr, Douglas 20, 21, 61, 100 St. Cyr, Kenneth 171 St. Laurent, David 62, 81, 100 St. Pierre, Barbara 23, 29, 59, 68, 83, 122, 137, 181 Sanborn, Margaret 19, 21, 23, 25, 26, 32, 35, 36, 55, 67, 68, 85, 86, 123, 180, 182 Sanborn, Robert 143, 152, 171, 199 Sango, Mary 175 Saucier, Cynthia 21, 23, 29, 32, 36, 40, 51, 57, 69, 70, 71, 73, 123, 136 Saucier, James 143, 171, 172 Savino, Louise 175 Sawyer, Gail 62, 68, 79, 83, 123, 216 Schultz, Judith 156, 159 Sciabarrasi, Louis 178, 179 Selinga, Dennis 179 Senay, Stephen 177, 179 Serafini, Roberta 32, 36, 54, 67, 68, 71, 123, 180 Shea, MaryAnne 24, 27, 29, 32, 42, 43, 46, 62, 65, 70, 79, 123, 136 Shea, Patricia 199 Siart, Debora 173 Shortsleeve, Louanne 175 Shugrue, Eileen 174 Shugrue, Kathleen 18, 62, 71, 72, 83, 123 Simoneau, Margaret 164 Simoneau, Richard 156, 159, 164 Skehan, Gary 143, 161, 162, 201 Slattery, Brian 165, 168 Slattery, Joanne 165 Small, Daniel 148, 149, 150, 151, 157, 209 Small, James 18, 19, 25, 27, 29, 32, 37, 47, 61, 63, 65, 73, 100, 128, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 209, 213, 218 Smith, Kathleen 26, 34, 61, 64, 70, 71, 124, 137, 211 Smith, Linda 159, 205 Solomito, Joseph 143, 158, 162 Solomito, Raphael 18, 21, 23, 25, 30, 32, 61, 64, 100, 192 Sonack, Joanne 173 Starr, Sharon 130, 156, 158, 164 Steffenberg, Nancy 158, 159 Stone, Paula 173 Stragliotto, Susan 178 Sullivan, Sandra 135, 175, 178 Strypek, Sharman 23, 24, 34, 58, 62. 124 Surina, Douglas 18, 20, 25, 26, 30, 31. 36, 37, 42, 58, 63, 68, 75, 80, 85. 101, 181 Sweeney, Joanne 174 Sweeney, Philip 148, 149, 152, 195 ih Tagliavia, David 54, 101 Taylor, Joseph 33, 36, 37, 61. 65, 101 Taylor, Susan 165, 168 Tellier, Susan 168, 171, 199 Testagrossa, Richard 163 Therriault, Stephen 163 Therrien, Louise 153, 159, 202 Therrien, Norma 156, 160, 164 Therrien, Sandra 156 Therrien, Susan 21, 24, 25, 29, 59, 67, 75, 86, 124, 182 Thibeault, Madeleine 19, 20, 23, 32, 34, 48, 57, 64, 67, 68, 71, 73, 124, 137, 181 Thibodeau, Diane 59, 70, 79, 124 Thibodeau, Mary 160, 161 Thomas, Daniel 152, 165 Thomas, Leota 44, 57, 72, 124 Thomas, Robert 163 Thomas William 18, 19, 21, 25, 26, 27, 35, 54, 64, 65, 67, 68, 70, 85, 101, 137, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 152, 182, 197 Thomson, Christine 31, 33, 62, 72, 86, 125, 137 Tiernan, Ann 18, 21, 22, 25, 61, 68, 72, 125, 137, 18k, 213 Tiernan, Susan 23, 24, 61, 71, 125, 189 Tierney, Michael 143, 171, 172 Tousignant, Adele 130, 164 Tousignant, Andre 136, 159, 162 Trainque, Diane 22, 26, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34, 36, 54, 85, 125 Trudel, Anne 21, 22, 25, 26, 29, 31, 34, 36, 61, 75, 85, 125 Trudel, Mary 168, 171, 199, 209 Turcotte, Barbara 156 U Ulliani, Fabio 165, 168 V Vachon, Annette 19, 54, 63, 125 Vachon, Micheline 18, 46, 49, 62, {ee 86, 126, 137 Vaillette, Mary 174 Vaillette, Patricia 31, 32, 34, 42, 45, 47, 61, 65, 68, 70, 72, 83, 126, 180 Visco, Mary 156, 159 Vowles, Louise 130, 158, 159, 164 W Walsh, James 156, 164, 202 Watkins, Caretha 19, 34, 51, 58, 126, 137 Whittemore, Kevin 156, 160 Williams, Gwendolyn 159 Wironen, James 132, 168 Wolski, Deborah 158 Wolski, Patricia 169, 202 Worrall, Emily 22, 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THE FINEST IN KITCHEN CABINETS 340 Broad Street HUNTER SPORTSWEAR DIVISION OF FRED’K H. SPRAGUE CO., INC. FACTORY OUTLET—“THE STADIUM” 356 Broad Street Fitchburg MONTUORI OIL CORP. Fitchburg Fitchburg ANDY’S SPORT SHOP Your Authorized Head Ski Dealer 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS 275 Main Street, Fitchburg 17 Parker Street, Gardner 412 Main Street, Athol ART PHOTO SUPPLY Everything for the Shutterbug 260 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg THE ASHER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF MEN’S SLACKS 307 Falulah Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts BALLARIN’S PASTRYS 179 Main Street Fitchburg BAYLINS FINE FURS AND LADIES’ APPAREL 467 Main Street Fitchburg BENOIT FURNITURE CO., INC. “THE HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES” 71 Central Street Leominster ALLEN’S lI. G. A. FOODLINER Quality Foods at Low Prices 564 Main Street Leominster Down by Railroad Square Albert St. Cyr, George Bilotta, Paul Houle, Reid Craig. Patricia McCollum, Susan Tiernan, Sandra McHugh, Ann Dargis. 189 Victor Albert and Son Construction Co. Lancaster Avenue Lunenburg, Mass. Castle Plastics, Inc. 401 Lancaster Street Leominster City Dairyland Co. 81 Stickney Road Fitchburg American Can Co. 16 Benson Street Fitchburg 190 Anwelt Shoe Mfg. Corp. “Buy Magicarpet Shoes by Anwelt” 157 Cleghorn Street Fitchburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Fitchburg—Leominster 201 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg Belanger Hardware 282 Water Street Fitchburg LONG’S MEN’S SHOP, INC. TH E For Men and Young Men of Distinction C AT H O LI C Rene C. Moquin, manager 385 Main Street Tel. 343-6302 Gl FT S H O PP E, | N C a 227 Water Street Yankee PLASTICS, Inc. Aaa BOOKS 196 Industrial Road Leominster CRUCIFIXES HUMMEL FIGURINES J. J. NEWBERRY CO. IRISH BELEEK CHINA 21 Main Street Leominster MEDALS N ursery Center ere and Subteen Corner PICTURES 491 Main Street pce PRAYER BOOKS SPORT MART ROSARIES WILSON SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTOR Iso HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT 23 Mechanic Street Rene Gagne, owner STATUARY V V PLASTICS, INC. 320 Central Street 637 Lancaster Street | Leominster Marie Albert, Gary Goguen, Thomas Maillou, Kathleen 550 Kimball Street, Fitchburg Young. Katherine Arsenault, Gerald Hache, Thomas Burke, 139 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg JoAnne Bilotta. Route 2-A, Ayer het City Stationers, Inc. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES STATIONERY PRINTING GREETING CARDS PHOTO COPIERS AND SUPPLIES Authorized Dealers in: Royal Business Forms Mosler Safes and File Equipment Victor Visible Records and Files Haskell Office Furniture Wilson Jones and National Forms 28 Monument Square Leominster Colonial Flower Shop 187 Lancaster Street Leominster Dan Chan’s Chinese - American Restaurant John Fitch Plaza Open 11:45 to 1:45 a.m. Sundays 12:00 to 1:45 a.m. 617-345-4303 C. E. DUMONT Insurance Agency, Corp. 18 FAIRMOUNT STREET FITCHBURG 01420 INSURANCE 18 Fairmount Street Fitchburg 192 Empire Shoe Rebuilders Nat. J. Ingemie 111 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg I-C Credit Union Norman J. Boudreau, Treasurer 20 Blossom Street Fitchburg Four Seasons Ballroom NEW ENGLAND’S TEEN-AGE NIGHT SPOT 821 Water Street Fitchburg Compliments of Fruit Growers Outlet 738 No. Main Street Leominster LEO BESSETTE GLASS CO. PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS 289 Water Street Fitchburg Brite Stote COMISKEY MUSIC STORE AND STUDIO INC. THOMAS ORGANS AND ALL FAMOUS BRAND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ELECTRICAL 8 Park St., Leominster Gardner Plaza — S CONTRACTORS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 34 Tremaine Street Leominster Industrial Commercial FITCHBURG PAPER COMPANY Residential Wiring DAL DIELONSAPROP; DIVISION OF LITTON INDUSTRIES 78 Congress Street Fitchburg 601 River Street Fitchburg JIMMIE CAISSE SCHOOL OF DANCE “THE UTMOST IN DANCE TECHNIQUE” Leominster CHASE AND MURRAY PHOTOGRAPHERS 10 Monument Square Leominster CITY PLATE GLASS CO., INC. Thomas Burke, Marie Bedard, Gayle Johnson, Raphael Solomito. Stephen Keating, Mary Hawthorne, Deborah Krauss, Richard Paul. 193 564 John Fitch Highway Fitchburg F. Dandini Sons, Inc. Metropolitan Engineers Theatre Builders 1000 Lancaster Street Leominster : Leominster W. C. Goodwin, Finn’s Inc. For over 69 years Fish Co., Inc. a Good Place to Buy Good Shoes 356 Main Street Fitchburg 96 North Street Fitchburg Turner Compliments of Motor Coach, Inc. CHARTERED BUSES AND TOURS ANYWHERE H a rold F ° Ro ot Fitchburg, Massachusetts The Vogue Shop Service Electric Supply Co., Inc. FOR YOUR COMPLETE WARDROBE “AN EXCITING PLACE TO SHOP” 194 Leominster 23 Newton Place Fitchburg SMITH BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CO. DANIELS STREET PHARMACY, 237 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel 331 Main Street Fitchburg INC. FITC H BU RG “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist”’ PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg Tel. 5-5822 64 Main Street Fitchburg TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPER SAVE MARKET John Fitch Highway Fitchburg VITELLI MONUMENTS BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg John O’Connor, Gabriella Ferlez, Kathy Henault, Mark Rice, Armand Nadeau, Louise Aubuchon, Linda Lemoine, Philip WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CO. Sweeney. 195 34 Monument Square Leominster Congratulations to the Class of ’68 from LEOMINSTER M. E. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SERVING CITY EMPLOYEES SINCE 1961 Aime L. Rheault, Treasurer Div. 5%—Int. ref. 20% Leominster, Massachusetts Telephone KE 7-1822 FITCHBURG WELDING CO., INC. YOUR STEEL FABRICATORS 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg MOTOR PARTS SERVICE, INC. 57 Main Street Fitchburg 196 ROMANO SONS MARKET 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG AND ROME’S Ladies Specialty Shop: Genevieve Steeves, Mer. Tel. 342-8932 John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY CO. SALA’S MARKET 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg ‘Call Us For Charter Bus Service.” 343-6454 4.5 Granite Street Leominster FRANK SECINO TAILORING OF ALL KINDS CLEANING—PRESSING— REPAIRING 202 Water Street Fitchburg SENAY DRUG CO., INC. 59 Bemis Road Fitchburg SHAPLEY BROS., INC. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Jane Plette, Rainelle Belliveau, Doreen Copp, Pamela Fraser. William Thomas, Steven May, Donald Audet, Ernest La- Chance. 18 Main Street Leominster ie Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES L. Paul Gariepy 91 Central Street Leominster Giguere’s Drug Co. 138 Spruce Street Leominster Hope Rubber Co., Inc. INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS FLUID POWER PRODUCTS HYDRAULIC—PNEUMATIC 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg Hunter Aviation Corporation 198 FITCHBURG AIRPORT King’s Corner Restaurant 1290 Main Street Whalom Lubin’s, Inc. 35 Monument Square Leominster M §$ Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg H. Margolin Co., Inc. LEATHER GOODS 380 River Street Fitchburg DE BONIS THE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 900 Main Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG DE BONIS GARDEN, CENTER AND NURSERIES SAVINGS Kings Corner, Whalom 5-4168 ie DeLISLE, INC. BAN K WALLPAPER 6-8 Main Street Leominster GRIER FUEL CO. Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common JENNEY HEATING OILS Dial 3-4637 Cleghorn Office in Tom’s Food World Office Bulk Plant 203 Walton Street Sheldon Street DICK’S VARIETY STORE Open Every Day—6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg DiLUCCI THE TAILOR LATEST STYLES IN FORMAL WEAR Rentals—Student Prices 19 Day Street Fitchburg F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S. S. Pierce Associated Store Dennis Goguen, Susan Tellier, Susan Caissey, Wayne Lucier. MEATS—GROCERIES—BEVERAGES Dana Reaves, Patricia Shea, Mary Lou Trudel, Robert Delivery Service Sanborn. 199 800 Main Street Fitchburg Mohawk - Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg New England Curtain Co. 155 Westminster Street Fitchburg Norge Village LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING | John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 200 Francis L. Piermarocchi, Inc. 232 Falulah Road Fitchburg W. E. Putney. Insurance Agency, Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 574 Main Street Fitchburg Ritter’s FOR FLOWERS 360 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of Vi's Dairy Bar 456 Main Street Leominster Cefalo Bros. Best Wishes Wholesale Produce from 82 River Street Fitchburg DICK’S BARBER SHOP 8 Mechanic Street Leominster WEST SIDE PHARMACY FO STER 192 Merriam Avenue Leominster GRANT PAUL J. WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1891—INCORPORATED 1953 470 Main Street Fitchburg WOMEN’S WEAR Young, Lively Fashions at Popular Prices 4, Monument Square Downtown Leominster RUSSELL’S MARKET 58 Cascade Street Fitchburg Scott Jewelry Co. John Moore, manager Janis Richardson, Robert Belliveau, Timothy Garvey, Kath- leen Hackett, Louise Richards, Gary Skehan, Michael Rogers, Jane Dumont. 379 Main Street Fitchburg 201 Congratulations! MASON BOWLING Class of 1968 Bowling at its best 640 No. Main Street Leominster CELLUPLASTICS, Moving Storage INC. Diamond 5-5212 3-4909 Red White TRUCKING SERVICE, INC. 300 Lunenburg Street ¢ Fitchburg, Massachusetts 55 North Street Robert Bouchard, President Fitchburg, Massachusetts Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial For The Best Service In Town Tousignant, Realtors Real Estate : and Halstead - Tousignant (Agr) Doris LeBlanc, Deborah Wolski, Louise Therrien, Margaret McManus, Stephen Martin, Robert Rodier, Douglas Duval, James Walsh. 202 42 Summer Street Fitchburg Insurance Agency, Inc. diva Insurance DUNCAN DO-NUTS 233 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg EK. T. DUVAL SONS, INC. SHEET METAL WORKERS 386 Main Street Leominster ELK CLUB BEVERAGES BEAUDOIN BROS., INC. 3 Seventh Street Leominster INDEPENDENT LOCK CO. 35 Daniels Street ELLIOTT’S — JEWELER FITCHBURG’S BUSIEST JEWELRY STORE 400 Main Street Fitchburg THE Emly SHOP 473 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. SD omen’s CQpparef en ecahsanies FA BAL’S HAIR STYLISTS 334 Summer Street Fitchburg Fitchburg PRECISION HAIRSTYLING : : School of Hair Design, Inc. 219 Main Street, Fitchburg 342-6061 Day and Evening Classes Individual Coiffures : : enr: Hairstylists, Inc. FITCHBURG — LEOMINSTER — CLINTON Teen-age Center 342-8989 40 Summer Street 3-6683 116 River Street 2-6335 John Fitch Plaza 3-6926 Parkhill Plaza - Electric Avenue 2-2900 71 No. Main Street, Leominster 937-5857 114 Lancaster Street, Leominster 7-0536 973 Main Street KE 7-1761 The Village—Lunenburg Open Evenings Till 9:00 p.m. 203 LEOMINSTER DIE SERVICE 11 Spruce Street Leominster MIDWAY AUTO BODY “Wrecks Our Specialty” 65 Falulah Road Fitchburg SPENCER SHOES Everybody can afford them Corner of Main and Prichard Streets RESTAURANT Delicious COCKTAIL LOUNGE VILLAGE stor} =—«s—(ié NIK” Froth t in a Beautiful RALPH sad RUTH POSTER RUSTIC Setting . e . Serving Continuously every Nine Dining Rooms Telephone Westminster TRemont 4-5941 day, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Westminster, Massachusetts Just off Route 2 on 2A between Fitchburg and Gardner YOURS TRULY, inc. Women’s Wear Young, Lively Fashions at Popular Prices 4 Monument Square Downtown Leominster To ‘68 With Love We're going to miss you! ‘69 WAS fl MIKE’S AUTO SCHOOL Michael Lunetta, Proprietor Complete Driver Education Course 1242 Water Street Classrooms at 881 South Street Murphy’s Drug Store Eugene J. Murphy, Reg. Pharm., Mer. Main at Day Street Fitchburg : TURNER scd ASSOCIATES, INC. SCRAPING AND ALIGNING OUR SPECIALTY GENERAL MACHINING “See (Formerly Turner Machine Co.) 110 ELM STREET LUNENBURG, MASS. - 01462 TEL. FITCHBURG 342-6071 AREA CODE: 617 THE REMNANT STORE REMNANTS—PIECE GOODS—MILL ENDS WOOLENS AND RUG END FOR HOOKING AND BRAIDING F. M. Charron, Prop. 159 Third Street Leominster RHEAULT’S RENTAL HARDWARE 86 Lancaster Street Leominster F. W. RICE, INC. Since 1858 JEWELERS—STATIONERS—SILVERSMITHS 350 Main Street Fitchburg WACHUSETT POTATO CHIP CO., INC. John Fitch Office at John Fitch Plaza 783 Water Street Fitchburg F. L. RIMBACH INSURANCE AGENCY RIMBACH—REALTORS 199 Summer Street Fitchburg ROBINSON’S FISH AND CHIPS STORE 4 Summer Street Fitchburg ROLAND’S PRESS WEDDING STATIONERY 176 Fourth Street Leominster P. J. KEATING COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Foundations Bituminous Concrete Asphalt Paving Black Top Crushed Stone Sand and Gravel Andrea Doucet, Joan Lemire, Rosemary Ouellette, Linda Smith, James O’Leary, John Pouliot, Stephen Dolan, Robert Bourque. 205 TRI - SUM POTATO CHIP CO., INC. 37 Carter Street Leominster 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD L E A R N E D Ss C. E. GAGNE Road Construction ) es COFFEE SHOPPE, INC. and 10 Prospect Sireet — Leominster, Mass. Jeannite Sealer THE RADIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES Loam i“ : Burbank Hospital Fitchburg Grading RAE AND JOHN’S SHOE STORE, INC. Landscaping ‘The Pleasant Store on Pleasant Street” 19 Pleasant Street Leominster MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE 206 187 River Street Fitchburg FLUET’S LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. RAY POULIOT, PROP. 22 Cottage Square Fitchburg J. RICHARD O’NEIL FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 38 Monument Square Leominster GUY A. FRATTALONE INSURANCE 352 Water Street Fitchburg School and College Jewelers Class Rings and Pins MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. 282 Franklin Street Chevrolet Cambridge 39, Mass. 314 John Fitch Highway GAMACHE’S CYCLERY FULL LINE OF SCHWINN BICYCLES EXPERT REPAIRING 12 Westminster Street Fitchburg GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE THE FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE Anne M. Espositio 150 Main Street Fitchburg GIADONE’S, INC. FURNITURE Mary Connors, Catherine Bourgault, James Duchesneau and George Bilotta at the Christmas dance of ’66. 207 325 Water Street Fitchburg Rockdale Stores Star “BARGAINS IS OUR BUSINESS” Manufacturing Co. 130 Water Street Route 5, Bellows Falls Leominster Westminster, Vermont Canal Street Mechanic Street Turner’s Falls Lebanon, New Hampshire 100 Water Street Leominster Congratulations, Rubin’s U Class of 68 e Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Store Paul A. Rheault 8 Central Street Leominster Leominster Michael M. Sabatelii, | Mr- and Mrs. Wilfred Tessier, Sr. Inc. IN MEMORY OF THEIR SON JEWELERS JEREMIAH TESSIER 40 Monument Square Leominster SBHS—1953 e Sabourin e e Tocci O! Hardware Co., Inc. Oil Co. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut To Order 321 Central Street Leominster 208 137 Main Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG SPORT MART TROPHIES AND PLAQUES FOR ALL ACCESSORIES Jerry Bourque—Bob Gates 316 Water Street Fitchburg F. J. O°CONNELL REAL ESTATE, INC. 280 Main Street Fitchburg BLAKE’S PHARMACY, INC. Service to the Sick 78 Green Street Fitchburg SKYLINE ENGINEERS J. D. Quinn, Owner and Manager 58 East Street Fitchburg HEMMING’S CARPET SHOPPES Featuring Lees Carpets 153 Main Street Fitchburg RUTH LEE, INC. Town and Country Clothes 7-9 Park Street West Dennis Leominster Cape Cod STUDENT BROS. Family Shoe Store : Fitchburg Leominster Gardner ST. BERNARD’S PARISH CYC President —J ohn Carroll Ist Vice-president —Daniel Small 2nd Vice-president—Brenda Byrne Secretary—Ann McCarthy Treasurer—Stephen Keating Historian—Mary Neithercut Spiritual Chairmen: Mary Lou Trudel Joanne Kane Cultural Chairmen: Stephen Finneron Joseph Brideau Social Chairmen: Joann Monahan Susan Darcy Physical Chairmen: James Small Mary Jane Morrissey Chaplain—Father Anthony Marteka Advisers: Miss Mary Caisse, Miss Constance Casavoy, Miss Madlyn Hennessey, Mr. Raymond Cashman, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Carol McDonough, Mr. Thomas McGuirk, Mrs. Kay Solomito, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs. Irene Earley. JOHN CARROLL CYC President 209 You, as graduates are ready to enter today’s busy world. From all of us at Fitch- burg Gas and Electric Company go our sincere wishes for good health, security, and success. FITCHBURG GAS 210 COMMENCEMENT 1968 AND ELECTRIC @ Serving the Area with Dependable Gas and Electricity THE JENNISON COMPANY LEOMINSTER HEATING CO., INC. Steam and Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service 70 Pleasant Street Leominster McMANUS NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP 754 Main Street Fitchburg de LONGCHAMPS HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRA VALUE USED CARS de Longchamp’s CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE—RAMBLER 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s TEMPEST—PONTIAC—BUICK 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s CORVAIR—CHEVROLET—CHEVROLET TRUC 67 Central Street Winchendon LAMPILA’S WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY TROPHIES—M EDALS 635 Main Street Fitchburg LEWIS FURNITURE SHOPS “HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE” Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry, President William D. Kelliher, Treasurer 645 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of LEOMINSTER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 63 Main Street Leominster L. J. RICHARD WHOLESALE FOOD CO. ) {e0’s SELF SERVICE Cor. Oak Hill and Pershing St. M—C —M, INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 707 No. Main Street Leominster MARYANN’S DO-NUT DRIVE-IN 33 River Street Fitchburg MARY GALLO SPECIALTY SHOP 387 Main Street Fitchburg SAFETY FUND NATIONAL The future of America will be in the hands of today’s youth. Education, knowledge and sound judgment will provide tomorrow’s leaders with the necessary tools for progress. And we 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. SAFETY FUND NATIONAL Ralph Ledger, Elaine Arsenault, Kathleen Smith, Laurie Richard, Stephen Greeno, Mary J. Morrissey, Grace Piermarini, David Beaudoin. 211 = a aa —— ———_—— == FE BUR DERA AVIN ——_—_ 1S Se ee = 1 WN Walz =; = t = | | Z a | ) a | — el ao __ ny jp Pees ae RE eee a 8) re SS eee eee SSS _——__— — FTCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS MARTY’S SHOE STORE MONTAGNA’S BARBER SHOP 370 Main Street Fitchburg 44, Monument Square Leominster Roux : 4 ur Travel Service, Inc. PIZZA — DELI — SuBs WHERE QUALITY EXCELS Norman D. Tucker, Jr. 353 Main Street Fitchburg Central Valley Plaza Best Cishes Weyerhaeuser PAPER DIVISION GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 790 River Street Fitchburg HARPER METHOD HAIR STYLISTS 15 Cushing Street Fitchburg HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE HOME OF FINE DIAMONDS 359 Main Street Fitchburg OGERS IN THE SQUARE FITCHBURG, MASS. HI-LITE CLEANERS “QUALITY IS OUR POLICY” Louis D. Beauregard—Proprietor 1314 Main Street Kings Corner, Leominster HOUSE OF SHOES SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 223 Main Street Fitchburg HUB BOWLING CENTER ALWAYS BOWLING AT ITS BEST Massachusetts A venue Lunenburg SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION FITCHBURG, MASS. Alice Butler, Bernard Bouvier, James Creed, Michele Dargis. Dale Aiesi, Denis Bergeron, James Small, Ann Tiernan. 213 ROBERT ROLLINS IDELITY BLAZERS, INC. Co-operative 242 Park Avenue South New York, New York—10003 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS of the Fitchburg ST. BERNARD’S HIGH SCHOOL BLAZER Massachusetts EAST SIDE OIL COMPANY, INC. 177 Mechanic Street Leeiminstl 214 D. A. BOYLE CO., INC. FITCHBURG’S OLDEST GROCERY Since 1857 290 Water Street ENRIGHT’S PHARMACY Moran Square and 80 Grove Street JACK’S SHOE STORE FIRST IN FAMILY FOOTWEAR Monument Square and Searstown, Leominster Athol Dedham Warwick, R.I. hackLEUR RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANING, INC. 20 Merle Street Fitchburg J. R. LeBLANC YOUR JEWELERS Diamonds—Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square FITCHBURG FORD co. 422 Summer Street Fitchburg KIDDER DAVIS FURNITURE—RUGS—DRAPERIES 700 Main Street Fitchburg John Creed, Donald Fluet, Stephen Fournier, Kevin Mullahy. Patricia Kearney, Linda Lasonde, Donna Bourgault, Karen King. ing 215 R. J. TOOMEY CO. L. J. DESPRES CO., INC. STANTON CO., INC. Roofing, Sheet Metal Contractor 75 Webster Street Metal--Gravel—Slate—Copper Worcester, Mass. Conductor Pipes—Eave Troughs— Built-Up Roofs Asphalt Shingles Clerical Apparel Hot Air Systems Altar Boy Furnishings Chimneys Rebuilt Parochial School Uniforms Gowns for Confirmation and First Communion Choir and Choral Group Gowns 44. Pond Street Leominster PARTS REBUILDERS, INC 57 Snow Street Fitchburg PETER’S BATTERY STATION 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Claude LeBlane, Mark O’Connor, James Duchesneau, Richard WALTON’S AUTO SU PPL Ys INC. Bellefeuille. Margaret Cackett, Mary Berube, Gail Sawyer, Suzanne Auffrey. 216 1151 Main Street Fitchburg ay Fedige ar aie Our Class Photographer 217 Jeanne Butler, Karen Connor, Jeannine Butler, and Marcia Charlton are all out for Eddie Guilmette and Linda Bilotta. Robert Gladding with placard, John Hanley and John Creed, with drum, pa- rade in behalf of “Big Wheel” Keisling. Down in the gym, William Reed outlines his policy to Robert Ingemie. Barbara Garneau strongly supports Keisling and Carle. Stephen Finneron gavels for order. Michael Holland sparks up demonstrations with his sax. Student Council Election Convention President John Carroll Vice-president James Small Treasurer Lee Pellegrini Secretary Diane Basque Mark Ambrose George Bilotta Robert Bourque Paul Chapdelaine Brian Finneron Neil Keisling Mark O’Connor Kenneth St. Cyr 218 Sisk. bee WED AR EC re ; PBR . : (6 99 : , Joyce Normandin was very active in her ef- forts to get Eddie Guilmette elected vice-president. , John Hanley, bangs the drums and Mark Brideau shakes the tambourine as they “sound off” for Carle and Keisling, with Alfred Provencher helping out. Joanne Haspod and Aus- tin Courtney are also hopeful for these two candidates. Fae ee ae 4a Richard Burns, with trom- bone, and Stephen Keating with bugle, are happy when John Carroll makes it. Margaret Lewis and An- drea Doucet are jumping jubi- lantly. Nancy Kelly and Timothy Hannan are more subdued. Behind Judith Krock are seniors Sandra Murray, Monique Bachand and Robert Pierce, all serious. 219 Co ngratulations! To Miss Bagnell and our cheerleaders, our hearty felicitations at their success in winning first place in the New England Catholic Invitational Basketball cheer- leaders’ contest tournament at the Lawrence Central Catholic High School! The winning team was judged on sportsmanship, student support, timing and co-ordination, originality, poise, neatness and attractiveness of uniform. Brenda Byrne, Captain Ann McCarthy with trophy, Rainelle Belliveau. Standing: Gabriella Ferlez, Doris LeBlane, Sandra Joseph, Susan Ready, Elaine Plette. ) e oat no. Ses toebag sre RSS ‘Language Fair’ evening of March 6 at St. Bernard’s was a gala fiesta of song, dance, and comedy. Corridors and classrooms were transformed into choice bits of France and Spain. French prizes were awarded to the sidewalk Cafe, the Puppet show, and the Grand Prix de Paris. Spanish awards went to the Fiesta, the Gypsy camp, the Plaza, the Bullfight, the Castle, and the Market Place. Varied projects, charts, and booklets were also on display. Mexican Hat dance: Veronica Bensuk, Richard Brown, Janet Burns, Linda Ciuffetti, Sharon Credit, Charles Firmani, Timothy Garvey, James Maloughney, Thomas Marsh, Martha Piermarini, Deborah Renda, James Walsh. Spanish Flea: Linda Craigen, Rhonda Fauch- er, Paula Keating, Louise Morin, Leota Thom- as, Caretha Watkins. Le Pas De Roi Rene: Paula Antil, Diane Bissonnette, Kathleen Cstello, Denise Dion, Beverly Dufort, Judith Hammond, Judith McCaffrey, Patricia McElligott, Adaline Mazur, Betty Morrissey, Suzanne Murray, Marcia Plette, Gloria Robichaud, Thomas Pandiscio, Robert Bourque, Austin Courtney, David Courtemanche. Stephen Belliveau. Cancan dance: Bernice Byrne, Clare Antil, Kathleen Donnelly, Joan Eisner, Mary Hawthorne, Rita Jackson, Christine LeBlanc, Caretha Watkins. Les Mouchoirs: Jeanne Boudreau, Gloria Caissey, Michele Caron, Deborah Curtis, Lois Joslin, Linda Lasonde, Theresa Legendre, Gail Leger, Renda Moran, Laurianne Poulin, Patricia Kearney. Spanish troubadours: Stephen DiNa- tale, Charles Brown, guitar; Stephen Finneron, Caretha Watkins, Charles Firmani, guitar; Anthony Gasbarro. Robert Ingemie—choreographer Singers—Rainelle Belliveau, Stephen Finneron, Made- leine Thibeault La Pie dance: Linda Bilotta, Jeanne Butler, Jeannine Butler, Diane Basque. Mariachis: Richard Brown and Charles Firmani, guitar; Marilyn Croteau, Stephen DiNatale, Stephen Fin- neron, Anthony Gasbarro, Judith Schultz, Caretha Watkins. Tijuana Taxi: Mark Ambrose, Janet Burns, Sharon Credit, Marilyn Croteau, Charles Firmani, Timothy Garvey, Martha Piermarini, Deborah Renda, Judith Schultz, Daniel Small, Mary Visco, James Walsh, Kevin Whittemore. BA is Ks ‘| oS . ae Les Sablaises: Andrea Collette, Mary Connors, Judith Cloutier, Patricia Donnelly, Andrea Doucet, Susan Dufour, Janice Gamache, Lynn LaFond, Linda Normandin, Elaine Plette, Lynn DiPasquale, Susan Ready, Joanne Rines, Louise Vowles, Ann Mullahy. French songs: Introduction, J oseph Brideau; French III classes; France Nouvelle; Farandelle du Rhone, Chevalier de la Table Ronde;Ohe, Compagnon, Ma Normandie, Amis, La Vie Est Belle; La Seine. Guitarists: Sandra Bedard, Brenda Casey, Margaret Fournier LE PRINCE QUI NE POUVAIT PAS ETERNUER Ne eo cle ie se eee ee ee Paul Brideau 3 SG tit sg Aa a4 olla Gale Carfagna Ty Gary Goguen ESS Ee Gayle Johnson BPeETeRMeTUVIIMNSITC 2.02.5 5s. et ee oe Albert St. Cyr MPEMEAMOMITESOTICN . 2 .2555.00205 000005. Robert Ingemie mmenamen Medecin..............'.5...5- Gerald Hache Memomen de CUISINE x... 66s eee ee Kathleen Donnelly Re Lee Pellegrini MM 55 leva cs ls sua arelin ee 2 dbs eve ae Ann Dargis Pee MCUCANISING 5... 6 0. ee eee eee Monique Bachand Ee a Richard Duval NMOL eee ah rn Mark Filteau PEMRTESOGEIONNCUL ©. 2-52 ce ee kc ce ee Clare Antil Christine LeBlanc Cynthia Saucier Albert and Son Construction Co. 190 Allen’s I. G. A. Foodliner 189 American Can Co. 190 Andy’s Sport Shop 189 Angel Company, Inc. 188 Anwelt Shoe Mfg., Corp. 190 Armand’s Hair Stylists 189 Art Photo Supply 189 Asher Company 189 Ballarin’s Pastries 189 Baylins 189 Belanger Hardware 190 Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 190 Benoit Furniture Co., Inc. 189 Bessette, Leo Glass Co. 193 Blake’s Pharmacy, Inc. 209 Boyle, D. A. Co., Inc. 215 Brite Note Music Shop 193 Buckley, C. E., Inc. 193 Caisse, Jimmy School of Dance 193 Castle Plastics, Inc. 190 Catholic Gift Shoppe 191 Cefalo Bros. 201 Celluplastics, Inc. 202 Chase Murray Photographers 193 City Dairyland Co. 190 City Plate Glass Co., Inc. 193 City Stationers, Inc. 192 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 190 Colonial Flower Shop 192 Comiskey Electrical Contractors 193 Dan Chan’s Restaurant 192 F. Dandini Sons, Inc. 194 Daniels Street Pharmacy 195 DeBonis the Florist 199 DeBonis Garden Center 199 DeLisle, J. C., Inc. 199 de Longchamps Motor Sales, Inc. 210 Despres, L. T. Co., Inc. 216 Dick’s Barber Shop 201 Dick’s Variety Store 199 DiLucci the Tailor 199 Drury, F. L. Sons 199 Dumont Insurance 192 Duncan Do-Nuts 203 Duval, E. T. Sons, Inc. 203 East Side Oil Company, Inc. 214. Elk Club Beverages 203 Elliott’s Jeweler 203 Emily Shop 203 Empire Shoe Rebuilders 192 Enright’s Pharmacy 215 FaBal’s Hair Stylists 203 Fidelity Co-operative Bank 214 Finn’s Fish Co., Inc. 194 Fitchburg Creamery 206 Fitchburg Federal Savings Bank 212 Fitchburg Ford Co. 215 Fitchburg Gas Electric 210 Fitchburg I-C Credit Union 192 Fitchburg Leominster Street Railway 197 Fitchburg Paper Co. 193 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co. 195 Fitchburg Savings Bank 199 Fitchburg Sport Mart 209 Fitchburg Welding Co., Inc. 196 Fluet’s Linoleum Shop, Inc. 207 Foster Grant Co. 201 Four Season’s Ballroom 192 Frankel’s Women’s Apparel 207 224 Business Index Frattalone, Guy A. Insurance 207 Fruit Growers Outlet 192 Gagne, C. E. Construction 206 Gallo, Mary Specialty Shop 211 Gamache’s Cyclery 207 Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. 198 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 207 Giadone’s Furniture, Inc. 207 Giguere’s Drug Co. 198 Godroy Wholesale Co., Inc. 213 Goodwin, W. C., Inc. 194 Grier Fuel Co. 199 Harper Method Hair Stylist 213 Harry’s Jewelry Store 213 Hemming Carpet,Shoppes 209 Henri’s 203 Hi-Lite Cleaners 213 Hope Rubber Co., Inc. 198 House of Shoes 213 Hub Bowling 213 Hunter Aviation Corp. 198 Hunter Sportswear 188 Independent Lock Co. 203 Jack’s Shoe Store 215 Jennison Company 210 Keating, P. J. Company 205 Kidder and Davis 215 King’s Corner Restaurant 198 LaFleur Rug Cleaning, Inc. 215 Lampila’s Jewelers 211 LeBlanc, J. R. Jeweler 215 Leo’s Self Service 211 Leominster Die Service 204 Leominster Heating Co. 210 Leominster Office Supply Co. 211 Leominster M. E. Federal Credit Union 196 Lewis Furniture Shops 211 Lo .g’s Men’s Shop, Inc. 191 Loring’s 217 Lubin’s, Inc. 198 M-C-M, Ine. 211 M and S Auto Parts, Inc. 198 Marceau’s Variety Store 206 Margolin, H. and Company 198 Marty’s Shoe Store 212 _ Maryann’s Do-Nut Drive In 211 Mason Bowling 202 Matthews Motor Co. 207 McManus Novelty Hobby Shop 210 Metropolitan Theater 194 Midway Auto Body 204 Mike’s Auto School 204 Miller’s Clothing 195 Mohawk-Muleahy Express, Inc. 200 Montagna’s Barber Shop 212 Montouri Oil Corp. 188 Motor Parts Service, Inc. 196 Murphy Drug Co. 204 Newberry, J. J. Co. 191 New England Curtain Co. 200 Norge Village 200 Nursery Center 191 O’Connell, F. J. Real Estate, Inc. 209 Old Mill 204 O’Neil, J. Richard Co. 207 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 200 Parts Rebuilders, Inc. 216 Pete’s Coffee Shop 206 Peter’s Battery Station 216 Piermarocchi, Francis L., Inc. 200 Posco Printing 197 Putney, W. E. Insurance Agency, Inc. 200 Radiological Associates 206 Rae and John’s Shoe Store 206 Red and White Trucking Co. 202 Remnant Store 205 Rheault, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. 208 Rheault’s Rental and Hardware 205 Rice, F. W., Inc. 205 Rimbach, F. L. Insurance Agency 205 Ritter’s 200 Robinson’s Fish and Chips Store 205 Rockdale Stores 208 Rogers 213 Roland’s Press 205 Rollins, Robert Blazers, Inc. 214 Romano and Sons Market 197 Rome’s Clothing 197 Root, Harold F. 194 Roux Travel Service, Inc. 212 Rubin’s Clothing Store 208 Russell’s Market 201 Ruth Lee, Inc. 209 St. Bernard’s Parish CYC Sabatelli, Michael M., Inc. 208 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 208 Safety Fund National Bank 211 Sala’s Market 197 Scott Jewelry Co. 201 Secino, Frank Tailoring 197 Senay Drug Co., Inc. 197 Service Electric Co., Inc. 194 Shapley Bros., Inc. 197 Simonds Saw and Steel 213 Skyline Engineers 209 Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc. 195 Speedway Petroleum Co. 195 Spencer Shoes 204 Sport Mart 191 Star Manufacturing Co. 208 Student Bros. 209 T-Bird Pizza 212 Tessier, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 208 Tocci Oil Co. 208 Tom’s Food World 19] Toomey, R. J. Co. 216 Tousignant Realtors 202 Town and Country Super Save Market 195 Tri-Sum Potato Chip Co., Inc. 206 Turner Associates 204 Turner Motor Coach 194 Union Coal Oil 202 V V Plastics, Ine. 191 Vi’s Dairy Bar 200 Vitelli Monuments 195 Vogue Shop 194 Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Inc. 205 Walton’s Auto Supply, Inc. 216 Webber Lumber 215 Werner’s Sporting Goods Co. 195 West Side Pharmacy 201 Weyerhaeuser Paper Division 212 Woodcome, Paul J. Insurance Agency 201 Women’s Wear 201 Yankee Plastics 191 Yours Truly, Inc. 204 F a - PUBLISHING COMPANY Ae 1 WOLFE CITY. Texas ET Hay ge re gine ane Niiretae shoes oe en IR eR et sso REAR ; é | Ag Ere MEY POR 2 ? mi see ves pees ay creat 4