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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

uh VOLUME XLI Presented by the Senior Class St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts | ! | BERNARDIAN Ps ee er Oe eed OP aes La Md © Petey =e EDR ay 2 E Ta0) J = pm] 5 3 =) 5 E MILANO PRINTED IN ITALY 2 I pray God's blessing upon the members of the Class of 1969 and wish for each of you a rich, full life in the service of God and your fellow men. ’ Sincerely yours in Christ, Bishop of Worcester Dedication of our 1969 BERNARDIAN to His Excellency The Most Reverend Timothy J. Harrington, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Worcester Consecrated Bishop July 2, 1968 The Cathedral of St. Paul Worcester, Massachusetts Linda Bilotta, Ann Mullahy, and James O’Leary interview Bishop Harrington for the Blue and Gold. When the Worcester diocese was created in 1950, Bishop Harrington began a new career in social work, sponsored by the Catholic Charities, such as the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the Family Service Organization and various marital, adoption, and youth councils. In 1957, he was made director of the House of Our Lady of the Way where he still lives today and serves as chaplain. Bishop Harrington invited the group to his apartment there which is in the rear of the Catholic Charities warehouse and in one of the poorer sections of Worcester. Bishop Harrington feels “there is great hope for our generation because of our impulse to become involved with the needs of fellow human beings and in promoting man’s dignity.” His Excellency Most Reverend Timothy J. Harrington Auxiliary Bishop of Worcester Reverend John D. Thomas Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester Reverend Martin P. Donahue Headmaster — St. Bernard’s High School Right Reverend Monsignor John A. Donohue, V.F. Chairman of the Board of Directors ee @eee | Sister Mary Jean, our principal, has a very busy day of it, whether it be in the office, classroom, cor- ridor, or cafeteria. But somehow or other, Sister manages to keep that pleasant, motherly look, even as her watchful eye seeks the welfare of the individual and that of the whole school Stephen Martin consents to take part in the November 11 observance at the Upper Common. He will recite “In Flanders Fields.” a oa In Appreciation We are grateful to you, Mr. Lane, for all you have done for the class of °69, especially our JSR. Mr. and Mis. Thomas P. Lane and the five little Lanes Thomas Philip - Deidre Ann Tara Mary Timothy Patrick Catherine Margaret Sister Mary Anselm Sister Mary Borgia English Social Sciences Sister Mary Esther Sister Mary Jean Mr. Lane Business Foreign Languages Mathematics Sister Mary Lorraine Sister Mary Virginia Science Classics 12 Miss Debra Bagnell Mr. Richard Grant Spanish, English Guidance Mr. Phillip Joyce Mr, Francis Lafortune Mr, Richard Lamothe Mr, Bernard Mr. Robert English Math History LeClair Listewnik Mechanical Drawing Geometry Math Mr. Thomas McGuirk Mr. Charles McManus Mr. David Szady Me Jamentnddes he Toe EE Biology Humanities Scicnce Feonauee Seo | Physiology World History History oe BREEN 4.74 EY a WZ | ReRAVE oy, Bast: “ey Mrs. Warren Fisher Mrs. Russell Johnson Secretary Cafeteria 13 The cornerstone of our high school was laid in 1926. At that time we had one main building of thirteen rooms with auditorium and gym. When it was converted into a central high school, eight portables were built accommodating 350 pupils. In 1965, the new addition was completed and ready for occupancy. In addition to the thirteen new classrooms, there were also the labs--biology, chemistry, general science, language, and home economics. A chapel and cafeteria were included in the addition. Sister Mary Berchmans Sister Mary Bernadette Religion French Stenography Sister Mary Consilia Sister Mary Ellen Sister Mary James Sr. M. Joan Sister Mary Laurita Home Economics Religion Library Religion English Bio-Chemistry English Religion Sister Mary Marcella Sister Mary Martin Sister Mary Noreen Sister Mary Patricia Typing Religion French Dietetics Math Sister Mary Peter Sister Mary Perpetua English Latin Sister Mary Thomasine Latin Religion Sister Mary Xavier Math Nano Nagle, the foundress of the Sisters of the Pres- entation, our teaching sisters, lived and died during the cruel Penal Days when every effort was made to crush out the Catholic faith in Ireland. As a teenager, she was sent to France to complete her education. School days over, Nano entered into the gay social life of Paris. After the death of her father, she returned to Ireland and lived with her mother and sister in Dublin. Here she was brought face to face with the miserable condition of the poor. After her sister’s death, Nano determined to devote her life to the poor. Her first school was a mud cabin of two rooms and her first pupils thirty of the poorest little girls her maid could muster. Soon there were seven of these schools financed by Nano. In 1775 three of Nano’s helpers shared her little cottage. The following year marked the foundation of the Pres- entation order. When she died in 1784, her community numbered three. She did not live to see her sisters venture forth for Christ and the little ones so dear to Him into England, Newfoundland, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, India, Pakistan, and South Africa. Sister Mary Rita Sister Mary Roland French English ; ee oe am a3 ‘uny oq UBD sorpNp SeTJ yey} SAoId UUINY jalueq puke pIepog puoulAey E oep ae A See wer THE HUMANITIES VENTURE INTO SPACE INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES The world has become accustomed to many “‘firsts” and St. Bernard’s High School, not to be outdone, has inaugurated its own “first,” the Humanities course. According to headmaster, Rev. Martin P. Donahue, “Although others may approximate it, the Bernardian program is the first full intensive four-year one set up for high school students.” HUMANITIES IN PROGRESS The course intends to integrate the cultural advance of mankind through its historical complex; i.e. how people lived, what they thought, and the expression of this mode of living through art, literature and music. Charles McManus, coordinator, Sister Mary Virginia, instructor, and forty students of the class of ’69 were the first to venture forth on this broadened horizon. Freshman Early Egyptian Art Side panel of a coffinman offering in- cense to Djehuty hetep. 17 “Messiah’ Features New York a e r a FRANK PORETTA M e New York Opera Member A Stars in b “MESSIAH” € Dec. 10, 1965 As part of the St. Bernard’s Cultural Series, the Worcestor chorus of over 100 voices and the Worcestor Oratorio Orchestra of 32 instrumentalists presented Handel’s “MESSIAH.” Under the direction of Alfred Nash Patterson, the chorus sang vibrantly. Their most effective work came in the “Hallelujah” chorus and ‘‘Worthy Is the Lamb.” The Cultural Series is an outgrowth of the new Humanities program at St. Bernard’s. Guest Lecturer Rabbi Harold Roth spoke to the freshman humanities class in connection with their study of the different religions and how they evolved. He explained their customs and beliefs and answered any questions during a most profitable seminar following his address. RABBI HAROLD ROTH C_-o 18 Culture Through MU Sse. Lite,. “e a © Greek and Roman dramas, tales of early man, thoughts of the greatest minds — all are a part of study which trains the student to think for himself and to be responsible for his own actions. Gold earring (enlarged) with Nike driving her chariot. 4th century B.C. Nike or Psyche, symbol of the soul and its struggles, reflects the idea that man from his earliest beginning has been concerned with himself and his relations with others. The student thus grasps the knowledge that his new problems are not so “new.” The Greek Chorus, an essential part of the understanding of Greek drama and the first attempt at good THE ACROPOLIS AT ATHENS, 447 B.C. music. 19 ness ATTENTION 18 FOR au 1OU- WakvarD vlog YM ETC Pans HERE Wine BE A wi) DOLESHY Courter NIGHT] PNSRL Mt HOLY Ning ‘ Hi6H SYueor WORCESTER Rm AOR anita eseelececee Saeed es we ae a ASPABR ART ANT AMAT AN SHEENA, ie BS 525, es het oY oS, o 4, rat , oe — } At the bulletin board—Mark McWilliams, William Carroll, and John Albert. At the lockers—Lynn DePasquale, Mary Donovan, and Sharon Starr. Linda Lemoine at the locker. Seen on the busy office corridor—Colleen Keating, Rollande Nault, Mary Connors, Daniel Quinn, and Margaret McManus. eo | i A graduate of the Perkins School for the Blind, Claire L’Ecuyer is now taking post- graduate courses at St. Bernard’s High in the Humanities, Latin, and World History. She is also part time secretary for Guid- ance Director Mr. Grant. Claire is very ac- curate in her typing, making few errors. Her father, Francis L’Ecuyer, drives Claire and her two sisters, Jan- is and Louanne, to and from school every day. Claire is never without that sweet smile and happy expres- sion. 22 $ pert UL oe eee al ‘ The rush at the close of school. Three lunch periods, each one-half hour, are nec- essary to serve us all. This is the second lunch with some already eating; others fin- ished and returning dishes; others settling down for a few minutes of study; Claud- ia Bilotta selling football tickets and Jane Barry get- ting her change after buyir a ticket; and Mrs. Johnson taking a deep breath now that everyone has _ been served. St. Bernard’s Parish Donna Allen Patrick Baker James Belliveau Veronica Bensuk Richard Brown Patricia Burlton Michael Burns William Carroll Marcia Charlton Kevin Chartrand Genevieve Connolly Karen Connor Mary Connors Richard Cotton Sharon Coughlin Richard Craig Mary Jane Curran Mary Donovan John Earley Wayne Gile Michael Guilfoil Michael Haley Joseph Haverty Gail Henault Kathryn Henault Colleen Keating Nancy Kelly Jane Kennedy Mary Kittredge Barry LaFleur Sandra LeBlanc Sharon Mainguy James Maloughney Thomas Marsh JoAnne Maynard Mark McWilliams Claudette Meyer Jane Neithercut David O’Brien Erin O’Brien Shelia O’Connell James O’Leary Richard Rahmberg Susan Ready Mark Rice Patricia Richards Kathleen Russell Thomas Ryan Ann St. Cyr Judith Schultz Richard Simoneau Gary Skehan Daniel Small Linda Smith Joseph Solomito Philip Sweeney Stephen Therriault Robert Thomas Barbara Turcotte Mary Visco James Walsh Kevin Whittemore Gwendolyn Williams Deborah Wolski St. Joseph’s Susan Allen Susan Ambrose Donald Bellar Gail Belliveau Donna Berndt Nancy Bernier Janice Boudreau Robert Bourque Jeanne Butler Jeannine Butler Mark Caron Karen Descarreaux Nancy Doucette Denise DuFour Joanne Fortier Linda Fournier Diane Gallant Donna Goguen St. Ann’s John Arneodo Linda Bilotta Stephen Ciccolini Patricia Delle Chiaie Lynn DePasquale Gabriella Ferlez Charles Firmani Michael Holland Martha Piermarini Stephen Rocca Donna Siciliano Ricky Piermarini Getting ready for a rainy walk home—Mary Donovan and Sharon Starr. Margaret McManus is allergic to bubbler regulations. Linda Goguen Lucy Goguen Edmond Guilmette Frank Landry Lawrence Landry Carol Lavoie Patricia LeBlanc Deidre Leger James Leger Gerard Legros Annette Maillet Charlene Mineault Donald Morin Armand Nadeau Joyce Normandin Daunice Pinault Charles Rsoenthal Louise Therrien Sandra Therrien St. Francis Sheryl Barrette Kenneth Beauregard Gary Draleaus JoEllen Frank Richard Leger Immaculate Conception Sharon Clement Marilyn Croteau Andree Giguere Bernice Goguen Sacred Heart Albert Desgroseilliers Stephen Martin John O’Connor St. Leo’s Raymond Allain Janice Andrews Daniel Bell David Bourgault Pamela Casavoy Diane Courtemanche Sharon Credit Elizabeth Curtin Stephen Dolan Kenneth Duval Karen Krysiak Ann Mullahy Linda Owen Paul Pierce Susan Redding Kathleen Regan Joanne Rines Nancy Steffenberg John Loiselle Linda Normandin Linda Rocca Patricia Vezina Robert Vezina Susan Percival John Pouliot Robert Rodier Adele Tousignant Andre Tousignant Rosemary Ouellette Dale Rivers Norma Therrien Mary Thibodeau St. Cecelia’s John Albert Joanne Allard Louise Aubuchon ‘Joan Basque Robert Belliveau James Bilotta John Davenport Andrea Doucet Donna Duchesneau Jane Dumont Daniel Godin Donna Grautski Paulette Houle Anne Hulecki Peter LaBelle Lynn LaFond Lady of the Lake Janet Burns Roberta Cormier Karen DeLorme Steven DesJardins Madonna of the Rosary Judith Buttafuoco Doris LeBlanc Lynne LeBlanc Joan Lemire Linda Lemoine Shirley Mitchell Susan Monfils Donald Moquin Linda Morin Rollande Nault Elaine Plette Joan Provo Louise Richard Michael Rogers Nancy Thomas Diane Vachon Louise Vowles Patricia Donnelly Kathleen Fisher Mary Lavin Margaret Lewis Lynda Ciuffetti St. Anthony's Angela Belli John Carbone Rose DeCaria Bonnie LeBlanc Sylvia Mandarano Julie Marabello St. Camillus Mark Ambrose Diane Basque Kathleen Hackett Craig LaDue Holy Family Rene Berry Judith Cloutier Andrea Collette St. Edward’s Gail Baker St. John’s Susan DuFour St. Boniface Thomas Robillard St. Anthony’s, Shirley Mary Lynn Degraw St. Richard’s, Sterling Douglas Douval Stevin Morin David Pagnotta Daniel Principe John Puliafico Deborah Renda Ines Romano Richard Testagrossa Margaret Lambert Bruce Lemay Margaret McManus Donald Montville Sharon Starr Janice Gamache Cassandra Haas Joan Worrall Paul Regan Gloria Grant Parish Altar Boys Mark Ambrose James Belliveau Kevin Chartrand Stephen Ciccolini Albert Desgroseilliers Stephen Dolan John Earley Daniel Godin Michael Haley Joseph Haverty John Loiselle James Maloughney Thomas Marsh Stephen Martin Donald Moquin David O’Brien John O’Connor James O’Leary David Pagnotta Daniel Principe Thomas Ryan Daniel Small Joseph Solomito Stephen Therriault Robert Thomas Robert Vezina Janes Walsh Kevin Whittemore The zinnias in the patio look nice but how do they smell? Julie Marabello and Ines Romano are finding out. Sister Mary Bernadette has found a quiet corner in the project rooin ideal for study. Sister Mary Roland’s English 4 group show an interest in the early English literature period being discussed. Mary Hackett settles down to study in the library. Annette Maillet makes a hurried call to her locker to get a much needed book. Deborah Wolski smilingly returns her tray of dishes after finishing her lunch in the cafeteria. Claudette Meyer, a recent arrival at SBHS, has had no difficulty starting new friendships. 28 Lynda Ciuffetti likes her Spanish 3 period in the language lab. Perfect in attendance —Junior year: Louise Aubuchon Gail Baker Rene Berry Jeanne Butler Jeannine Butler John Carbone William Carroll Judith Cloutier Rose DeCaria Patricia Donnelly Gabriella Ferlez JoEllen Frank Janice Gamache Lynn LaFond Carol Lavoie Lynne LeBlanc Gerard Legros Joan Lemire Annette Maillet Sylvia Mandarano Margaret McManus Donald Morin Linda Morin Rollande Nault Sheila O’Connell John O’Connor David Pagnotta Daunice Pinault Daniel Principe Louise Richard Ines Romano Robert Thomas Louise Vowles James Walsh Kevin Whittemore spoomeesbnabastee teem Sagteinen oh apmormmcmaionsronie mane vtieessercgii Confraternity of Christian Doctrine instructors: Louise Aubuchon Gail Baker Sheryl Barrette Angela Belli Linda Fournier JoEllen Frank Susan Ambrose Louise Aubuchon Gail Baker Diane Basque Nancy Bernier Jeanne Butler Jeannine Butler Mark Ambrose Stephen Martin Linda Goguen Kathleen Hackett Jilie Marabello Claudia Meyer Ann Mullahy Daunice Pinault Glee Club of ’69 Marcia Charlton Judith Cloutier Patricia Donnelly Janice Gamache Lucy Goguen Sylvia Mandarano JoAnne Maynard Boys’ State Representatives Stephen Dolan Susan Redding Donna Siciliano Sharon Starr Nancy Thomas Deborah Wolski Margaret McManus Ann Mullahy Joan Provo Louise Richards Joanne Rines Barbara Turcotte Louise Vowles John Earley Armand Nadeau 29 Seniors, smile awhile! Miteaee la nica Math IV, period 1 class, enjoys a few minutes together in the patio before class begins. 30 Seniors serious and in a grave mood, But we know it won’t last for long, For soon eyes will sparkle and dance, And there will be smiles and song. Mary Lavin checks Mary Donovan’s absentee lists to make sure that one of her papers is not included. Both girls have generously given period 2 each day to distribuie ab- sentee lists to each room. Senior twins, Jeanne and Jeannine Butler, make the acquaintance of Gloria Grant and Claud- Ct tem Mevietemet. wo newcomers to the school. Mr. Lane is putting the new video-recorder to a test in his classroom. Equipped with camera and video tape, the set records events almost like the news broadcasts on television. oa Sister Mary Ellen’s bio-chemis- try class is headed for Fitchburg State College to hear Dr. Hoaglund from the Worcester Foundation. This lecture is one of the Cultural Series offered by the college. wW NW YS Seniors acting as library aides to Sister Mary James: Sharon Coughlin Kathy Fisher Mary Jane Curran Kathleen Hackett Lynn DePasquale Margaret McManus Mary Donovan Adele Tousignant Religion IV course centers around our response to Christ as a Christian witness in the modern world and in our private and public life. There are five classes: Sr. M. Thomasine, period 1; Sr. M. Borgia and Sr. M. Joan, period 2; Father Donahue, period 3; and Sr. M. Laurita, period 7. Sixty-five seniors re- port to room 49, period 3, for a class with Father Donahue on Epistemolo- gy, or the science of the method and grounds of knowledge with reference to its limits and validly. Robert Belliveau, Karen Connor, Linda Bilotta, Douglas Duval and Marcia Charlton are five of this group. United States History as taught in Sister Mary Borgia’s classes is a challenging subject and seniors are kept on their toes as they move from period to period in our national history and enter into relations with the whole world in current events discussions. As senior year was election year, civics and govern- ment were made more meaningful. Mr. Lamothe and Mr. Taddeo also had a class each in U. S. History and Civics. Physiology by Mr. McGuirk and Economics and Problems of Democracy by Mr. Taddeo were also senior subjects. ce mm feEr,, i Cee Sb cr amen wea Put SSS Fa teal tee ; Mr. Lane has two Math IV classes for seniors. This is the period 1 group in room 1Ol. None but a senior with an aptitude for math would attempt this ad- vanced math course. oo Seniors devoting periods 6 and 7 to the study of Physics with Mr. Lane: John Albert Raymond Allain John Carbone Mark Caron Kevin Chartrand Andrea Collette Stephen Dolan John Earley Wayne Gile Daniel Godin Edmond Guilmette Bruce Lemay Stephen Martin Donald Moquin Daunice Pinault Daniel Principe John Puliafico Richard Rahmberg Susan Ready Thomas Robillard Robert Rodier Richard Testagrossa Kevin Whittemore nism ° 4 ° . Q¢ WOOK UT ‘UvoF AI Io}SIg YPM “TIT YOuory The class of °69 is French-minded as over sixty five of them elected to continue the study of French for the third year. With a background of at least two years of this language, a more intensive study is made of the language, literature, and culture of France. Sister Mary Noreen’s class is held in room 201, period 5. od ae a ed “eee nw ne snags see os Sr. M. Virginia’s Latin IV class are deep in their study of Vergil. Sr. M. Ro- land’s English IV classes are delving into the prose and poetry of England. Sr. M. Laurita also has an English IV class. As term papers mean much research work, the li- brary is a busy place during these periods. ig ent io Wsbded es ji Bee A ES a OEE: t ; ; : See : ‘7 t ‘oyedionred osoiquy yey Tg ee AT A | NAL pur oosi, Are “ouseg ss YIM qe osensur] oy} Ur IT] Ystueds , ‘ x Hae ; Sister Mary Berchmans and Sister Mary Esther both have a Stenography II class in Gregg Shorthand. Out- lines and techniques must stil be practiced but the main emphasis is acquiring speed in taking dictation. Eighty words must give way to one hundred and this to one hundred twenty before the end of the year. Sr. M. Esther and a few of her pupils: JoEllen Frank and Judith Buttafuoco; Deborah Wolski, and Kath- leen Russell. In the Office Practice room, seniors become famil- iar with the mimeograph, the mimeoscope, fluid dupli- cators, stenorettes, transistor phonographs, and various types of adding machines. At the machines are Mary Lynn DeGraw, Kathleen Regan, Donna Duchesneau, _Karen Krysiak and Kathy Henault. Having successfully com- pleted the first-year course, twenty-eight seniors advanced into the more difficult intri- cacies of Bookkeeping II. Al- though debits and credits, and journals and ledgers are more familiar terms, seniors realize how much they still have to master in this course given by Sister Mary Rita. x — ; Ve f 4 nae . a , _ 7 ; � , fa @ : 4 A ' a = cae | a Ga “Sabie. | Pe gO Titer Te at a: ( ff re Pi oe] (| ‘ p- ‘ Bee g: 2 ff oe e ' SOPHOMORE HUMANITIES In pursuing our studies of Humanities during sophomore year, we met such exciting people as Don Quixote, a character of the Middle Ages, and numerous interesting writers such as Dante, Chaucer, St. Augustine, and Machiavelli. Studies in art and architecture were enhanced by a field trip to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and our attendance at many enriching lectures. Included among the lecturers was Dr. Henry who also showed slides illustrating the various forms of architecture found in the Middle Ages. Informal discussions were given by professors from Boston’s University of Fine Arts. These consisted primarily of detailed analyses of great artists in the fields of both music and art. Our year as “wise fools” revolved around the progress of man from a subject of feudalistic society to a man reborn with new and freer ideas. Our studies for sophomore year were concluded at this stage of man’s development, only to be resumed the following year with another stage in the life of man. PLS Year of the “Wise Fools” 49 Sr. M. Virginia and Mr. McManus hold the atten- tion of these lively soph- omores. Learning is always interesting. Humanities students continue the pursuit of knowledge. A great part of sophomore year was spent in studying types of architecture, with special emphasis on the Baroque. Michelangelo’s PIETA as seen in St. Peter’s in Rome. East Doors of the Bap- tistery, Florence. Designed by Ghiberti. a ie | An aerial view of St. Peter’s and Piazza, Rome. Renaissance-Baroque archi- tecture. 4 ahs ‘ 3 os oa ry Marble head of Augustus, at Rome. FR Oe amen Latin II students find the study of Latin essential for understanding the Roman classics. Warwick Castle on the Avon River, a fair mon- ument of ancient and chivalric splendor. 4 y The Pilgrimage } ; Bu of Chaucer’s i I Mh Bi Ova ; oe A CANTER- epee cge. eg hae Ne fo BURY TALES. i Y y - N I Dante’s HELL DANTE’S HELL JERUSALEM INCON VIOLENCE ae EE: Fr eae PAnD = —LPANDEAS Ady sEDusERs VALEBOLG! oa Gaar TERS ee THIEVES eg AL SE es oars SESE CounseLons ieee oF ISCORP a Te Re eIT cas] Tens racsiP ERS _f ls ete WELL a aes Bors eee ee ciRCLO ONS | cocy Ae wr Elaine Anne Plette 49 Sylvan Avenue, Leominster Our highly esteemed, popular class vice- president has proven herself to be a born leader and organizer in her quiet, unassuming way. High in scholastic ratings, talented and versatile Elaine has found time to be an admirable success on the cheerleading squad. D2 Edmond Joseph Guilmette 101 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg _ A powerhouse of energy when it comes to school sports and activities, gentlemanly Eddie, our class president, is well liked by everyone. Ready to tackle any task, he is a fearless worker. He not only excels academically but is also a cool, aggressive basketball player. 4 4 aH Mark Michael Ambrose 240 Blossom Street, Fitchburg An ace track and cross country man, personable Mark is also an intramural basketball star. His wholehearted involvement in all the doings of the class have proven his leadership qualities. Acting with determination and caution, our competent class treasurer has the courage of his convictions. Gabriella Ann Ferlez 18 Knollwood Lane, Leominster With an unbeatable personality, petite Gabe is known and loved by all A standout in any crowd and with a million dollar smile, our efficient, hard working class secretary is also tops as a lively cheerleader. She is always ready for the unusual. 53 Susan Marie Allen 219 Clarendon Street Big hearted and outgoing, Sue is always ready to stop and chat. Succeeding in her efforts to please, nothing seems to dampen her sunny spirits and hopeful optimism. Susan Barbara Ambrose 352 Pratt Road, Fitchburg No matter what she does, sunny Sue does it well and expends the needed effort to make it a success. Well groomed from head to toe, she has that neat well-dressed look that attracts. Joanne Marie Allard Vezina Avenue, Leominster Amiable Jo, a tall, slender brunette, strives for perfection and does everything well. Warmhearted and thoughtful, she is considerate and puts the needs of others before her own. Donna Marie Allen 94 Mack Road, Fitchburg Interested in music and art, soft-spoken and distinctly feminine Donna dauntlessly takes on all responsibilities. With a warm girlish smile and cheerful giggle, she is always good company. Janice Irene Andrews 351 Hamilton Street, Leominster A petite but fun-to-be-with girl:, Jan likes to keep moving and be in the swing of things. Interested in people and their welfare and with a good word for all, nursing is to be her career. Louise Marie Aubuchon 124 Ninth Street, Leominster Imaginative and outgoing, slender, blue-eyed Lou has a quiet air of refinement about her. Warm and friendly, understanding and sympathetic, she is there when you need her. Gail Maureen Baker State Road, Westminster Always herself, pert, petite Gail rises tall in spirit and in the estimation of others. Quick to help, this Blue and Gold feature editor is also tops at the speech festivals and school activities. Sheryl Ann Barrette 28 Rodiman Street, Fitchburg With a captivating twinkle in her eyes, this dark- haired pixie is petite and ladylike. With a heart of gold and thoughtful consideration for others, she steps forward when she can help the cause. Angela Theresa Belli 20 Belli Avenue, Fitchburg With a special knack for writing and getting things done, warm-hearted and generous Ange is sensitive to the needs of others. Quietly refined, her voice is soft and well modulated. Gail Ann Belliveau 58 Exeter Street, Fitchburg With her pleasant little giggle and good natured chatter, petite Gail is always good company. Happiness radiates from her shining eyes and sparkling smile. School spirited, she is at the games, far and near. Diane Elaine Basque 22 Hawes Street, Fitchburg With activities tightly scheduled in her busy day, popular, dainty Di is a born leader. With a healthy outlook on life and always cordially gracious, she energetically gets things done. Joan Marie Basque 180 Spruce Street, Leominster Always having some unique experience to relate, pretty and vibrant Joan is up on the latest doings and is an asset to a good time. Optimistically, she is a perennial smiler and is ever loyal. aS Nancy Ann Bernier 51 Chester Street, Fitchburg Entering wholeheartedly into her school work and social life, cute, dark haired Nancy accepts respon- sibility and likes the challenge. Willing and able, she is cooperative and finishes the task well. Linda Ann Bilotta 14 Coolidge Street, Leominster A giver of self, energetic and versatile Linda is there when her help is needed. Hallmarked by initiative and efficiency coupled with a nice sense of humor, she does a good job wherever she is. 56 Veronica Julia Bensuk 451 Milk Street, Fitchburg Slender Ronnie, dressed in the height of fashion, has a quiet air of refinement about her that pleases. Warm hearted and generous in her efforts, Ron works hard at school activities. Donna Claire Berndt 201 Beech Street, Fitchburg Courageous in sticking to her guns, no matter what others think, tall, slender Donna is ready and willing to get involved in any project and when she is in charge, the work will be well done. Janice Mary Boudreau 60 Hurd Street, Fitchburg Always bright and cheery, and cute as a button, brown-haried, brown-eyed Jan is a whiz at solving problems. Ever close at hand when her help is needed,’she is an efficient worker. Patricia Ann Burlton 72 Webster Street, Fitchburg Varied interests such as music and especially the guitar keep Patti on the go. With good ideas and opinions, her fantastic art talent is displayed on posters and bulletin boards. Janet Marie Burns 133 Wilder Road, Whalom Livening up any conversation by her gay remarks, carefree, happy Janice is dynamic and outgoing. A vivacious brunette with dark flashing eyes, she is not affraid to speak out in defense of the truth. Jeanne Marie Butler 484 Shea Street, Fitchburg A little one in height but big in personality, dark eyed Jeanne has a warm friendly nature and is thoughtful of others. As a friend she’s most loyal and as a twin, she is inseparable. Pamela Constance Casavoy 286 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Bubbling over with excitement and fun, gay, high spirited Pam is a definite must for any school activity. Totally unselfish, this lively cheerleader finds time for all her daily doings. Marcia Jane Charlton 31 Hancock Street, Fitchburg As sweet and pleasant as they make them, popular Marcia has smiling Irish eyes and a million-dollar smile. With becoming freckles and a school girl grin, this speedy hoopster plunges into one activity after another. Jeannine Marie Butler 484 Shea Street, Fitchburg If she seems to be in two places at once, it’s only because Jeannine has a close double. As one-half of a “‘Me and my shadow” team, she was a hit in JSR. Varied school activities interest her. Judith Ann But tafuoco 66 Gloria Avenue, Fitchburg Climbing high on the ladder of success, likeable Judy is willing to attempt whatever is asked of her. With an air of poise and good grooming, this enthusiastic sports fan is always the lady. Judith Ann Cloutier Pleasant Street, Leominster Tall and slender Judi moves with 1 willowy grace, making the best of any situation. Dainty and congenial, she is intelligent, attractive, sweet, and feminine, showing exquisite taste in her latest fashions. Andrea Theresa Collette 473 Union Street, Leominster High spirited and never afraid to face any challenge er to accept a dare, blonde, bouncy Andrea bubbles over with excitement. A deep thinker she has her serious moments and a time and place for every thing. Lynda Marie Ciuffetti 8 Wall Street, Ftichburg With a warm smile and a cheery voice, Lynda is the center of attention in any crowd, her quick and witty remarks giving zest to the conversation. Up on the latest doings, she has the last word. Sharon Ann Clement 96 Granite Street, Fitchburg A vety little girl with a great big heart, “Giant” is a bright ray of sunshine spreading a glow far and wide. A vivacious bombshell, afraid of missing out on the fun, she is never at rest. ; Genevieve Connolly 25 Lawton Street, Fitchburg A perfect conversationalist, loquacious Gen holds your interest in what she has to say. Warm and cheery, this ardent school supporter is where the action is and where fun is brewing. Karen Ruth Connor 56 Lincoln Street, Fitchburg Always ready for something different and unique, sociable little Karen is on the spot for fun and frolic. Always up to date on the latest news and trends, when she’s around, conversation won’t lag. Mary Angela Connors 193 Milk Street, Fitchburg A born organization putting her whole self into the job and determined to have things done right, Mac is at the top in Suspenders club, school paper, and yearbook. Popular and personable, Mary has real school spirit. Roberta Susan Cormier 1177 Main Street, Leominster With a flair for writing, talented versatile Bobbie also draws and paints remarkably well, as well as being a skilled pianist. Never without that heart- warming, brilliant smile, she is tops scholastically and socially. Sharon Ann Credit 118 Pond, Leominster In perpetual motion and with endless ideas, Sharon did a great job for JSR arid language fair. With a vivacious and sparkling personality, this ball of fire enters into school activities with zest. Marilyn Margaret Croteau 114 Simonds Street, Fitchburg High-spirited Merle never fails to get things moving. Jam-packed with energy and ambition, she is straightforward and attentive to all that’s happen- ing. With courage, she stands firm in her beliefs. Sharon Anne Coughlin 35 Cane Street, Fitchburg From early fall to late spring, you’re sure to see school-spirited Sharon at the games. Lively, like- able, and light-hearted, this tall and slender bru- nette is gracious and accommodating. Diane Marie Courtemanche 62 Dewey Avenue, Leominster Artistically inclined, tall, slender, graceful Di al ways looks fashionable in her carefully chosen outfits. Of keen mind and quick tongue, she can whiz her way through any problem. 942) Rose Marie DeCaria 17 Third Street, Fitchburg A petite brunetfe up to the times and in the latest of fashions and doings, likeable Rosie livens things up with her unpredictable ways. Witty and spunky, she is fearless in her optimistic outlook on life. Mary Lynn DeGraw Brown Road, Shirley A quiet example of sweet, girlish feminity, Babe’s _presence is felt rather than heard. Well dressed and attractive, she is pleasant to talk to and willing to serve. Her good ideas are heard in discussion periods. Mary Jane Curran 56 Burnap Street, Fitchburg With wide-eyed enthusiasm snd zest in all she does, Missy enjoys being with people. Daintily girlish, attractive and unaffected, she enters wholehearted- ly into school activities. Elizabeth Logan Curtin 251 Pleasant Street, Leominster Liz’s way with words and her ability to say just the right thing at the right time, sets her apart. With unique ideas and suggestions for class projects, she is intelligent and levelheaded. Patricia Ann DelleChiaie 750 Pleasant Street, Leominster With nicely chiseled features and oval-shaped face, petite Pat is a perfect picture of delicate feminity. Quietly subdued and with a refined manner, she is inclined to be on-the-go type. Karen Ann DeLorme 23 Hobson Street, Leominster Tall and attractive Karen has a warm and vibrant personality diffusing sunshine. Thoughtful, ener- getic, intelligent, she is well informed and accepts any challenge without flinching. Lynn Anne DePasquale 11 Antonia Court, Leominster With dauntless spirit and determination in her efforts to succeed in what she attempts, slender and stylish Lynn is unique in her many original ideas and in the voicing of her opinions. Karen Ann Descarreaux : 141 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg It still holds true that good things come in small packages as proven by this tiny bundle of life. A bit shy, yet warm and loving, Karen is generous with her time and energy when a job is to be done. Andrea Mary Doucet 25 Third Street, Leominster With an avid interest in drum corps and herself proficient in that art, give her a pair of drumsticks and she'll raise a storm. Quick as a flash in word and action, Andrea is sure to be found doing something interesting. Nancy Evelyn Doucette 106 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Daring to be different, and with lots of vim and vigor, Nancy often finds herself in some tight predicament. With an amazing ability to spark up any conversation, she brings a lively air wherever she goes. Patricia Anne Donnelly 225 North Street, Whalom Dynamic Tricia is a real livewire flitting from one activity to the next with a boundless amount of energy. With initiative, drive, and limitless original ideas she is i n demand and keeps on the go. Mary Angela Donovan 151 Green Street, Fitchburg Vivacious, well liked and on the ball, merry WeeWee is noted for her girlish grin and versatility as well as her artistic flair. The first to present a unique idea, energetic Mary is a great school supporter. 61 Susan Jane Dufour 336 State Road, Ashby As our very own dance choreographer, tall, grace- ful Sue was dynamic during JSR and language fairs. Lively and vivacious with plenty of get-up-and-go, she seeks unique ways to have a good time. Jane Elaine Dumont 138 Tenth Street, Leominster Well liked and sociable, ladylike Jane, a newcomer in junior year, has adapted herself well and already displays plenty of school spirit. Much of her spare time is devoted to working with retarded children. Donna Marie Duchesneau 160 Fifth Street, Leominster With her girlish giggle, and her warm outgoing personality, Don enjoys a good laugh and the company of her friends. Determined to succeed, this energetic CYC cheerleader gives her all. Denise Helen Dufour 418 Pratt Road, Fitchburg Girlish and unaffected, freckled and blonde Den with a flair for the unusual is always ready for adventure. As a JSR soloist, she was tops. Big in heart and popularity, she generously gives of self. Kathleen Mary Fisher 35 Stuart Court, Whalom Interested in a fashion designing career, capable Kathy is clever with the needle and knows how to dress becomingly and in the latest fashions. Never without a sweet smile, she is a loyal friend. Joanne Claire Fortier 348 Cathy Street, Fitchburg With her sharp wit and understanding, jovial Jo can turn your big problem around and make it simple to solve. Generously she reaches out to give and not to receive. A neat dresser, she has a flair for the latest. Linda Susan Fournier 32 Gloria Avenue, Fitchburg Straightforward and outgoing, likeable Lin is sin- cere and unaffected. A future fashion designer, her original outfits are attractively worn at school activities. Busy and sociable, she’s always on the go. Jo Ellen Frank 919 Water Street, Fitchburg A smile for all, a welcome glad; a jovial, coaxing way she had. With youthful exuberance and witty repartee, Jo is always good company and fun. At home in the saddle, she is also a peppy CYC cheerleader. Andree Louise Giguere 44 Payson Street, Fitchburg Generous with her perennial smile, affable Andree has the gentlest of nice dispositions and friendly encounters. Capable, energetic, and sympathetic, she is looking forward to a career in nursing. Bernice Mary Goguen 9 Winthrop Street, Fitchburg With a refreshing disposition and twenty-four hour amiability, good-natured Bernie takes a wholesome interest in all that is going on about her and volunteers when she knows she can lighten the burden. Diane Marie Gallant 95 Gloria Avenue, Fitchburg With a well balanced capacity for seriousness and fun, we feel that Dee is already one of us although with us but a few months. Clever with needle and nifty with her wardrobe, she also goes out for skiing. Janice Mary Gamache 188 Grant Street, Leominster With a vivid imagination, popular Jan surprises with some novel, original idea as she flits here, there, and everywhere. Enthusiastic and energetic, she is tops in school spirit and scholastically. 63 Lucy Marie Goguen 19 Chester Street, Fitchburg Ready, willing, and able, congenial Lucy has the courage of her convictions and her honest opinion is appreciated. Her nice singing voice is heard in choir and Glee club. A cheerful and jolly compan- ion. Gloria Michele Grant 62 Carter Road, Westminster With an invigorating little-girl air coupled with womanly efficiency, blonde, petite Gloria has adapted herself well and imbibed the spirit of SBHS during the short period she has been with us. Donna Jean Goguen 8 Dumais Street, Fitchburg Considerate and cheerful, amiable Donna is a neat, sharp dresser, with that distinctive air of one who gets things done. Helpful and unselfish she is with you all the way and assumes responsibility. Linda Lorraine Goguen 207 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg Sticking to her convictions once her mind is made up, blonde and blue eyed Linda puts her all in whatever she does. With many varied interests and school activities her day has few spare moments. Donna Marie Grautski 217 Seventh Street, Leominster Willingly giving of her services and adding a spark to all activities, alert, wide-awake Donna is always looking for action. A popular girl and loyal class supporter, she enjoys school to the nth degree. Cassandra Louise Haas 391 Union Street, Leominster Right at home on the ski slopes, Cassie’s main interest in school is science. Artistic and overflow- ing with original ideas, Sam puts her ability to good use. Ably she expresses her opinion on a variety of topics. Kathleen Elizabeth Hackett 60 Rogers Avenue, Fitchburg Cool and collected, Kathy never lets things rattle her but keeps on smiling. A great basketball player and dancer, she is always on top with the latest styles and keeps up with the last word in fads and music. Gail Marie Henault 19 Tilton Street, Fitchburg Inclined to do everything spontaneously and on the spur of the moment, light-hearted, carefree Gail never seems to have any worries. With a candid and casual air, she beams friendliness from the first hello. Anne Cecile Hulecki 29 Eden Glen, Leominster Tall and slender Anne with a graceful air about her has a becoming well-dressed look. A good conver- sationalist, she is also at home on the dance floor. Thoughtfully she looks out for the welfare of others. Colleen Mary Keating 7 Oak Street, Fitchburg Up on the latest and always a part of it, carefree Col enjoys life to the fullest. The day is not long enough for all she wants to do. Always doing something new and different, she never seems to run out of unique ideas. Kathryn Lee Henault 239 South Street, Fitchburg Serenely composed, dainty Kathy with the deep dimples and sparkling eyes, voices her opinions regardless of consequences. Talented and original in her ideas, she willingly shares in class projects. Paulette Marie Houle 166 Third Street, Leominster Doing the unusual and unpredictable, jovial Charlie loves life and intends to live it to the fullest. Interested in the Peace Corps, her secret goal is to change the world for the better. 65 John Denis Albert Page Avenue, Leominster With a healthy, fresh, buoyant look, clean-looking, clean-cut John has an air of manliness and depen- dability about him that is sure to make a good impression. Raymond Robert Allain 231 Priest Street, Leominster The golf team’s No. 1 man, this state finalist is also a rugged player on the gridiron, a bright spot in the Humanities, a prize Latinist, a fine pianist and skilful skier. Kenneth Leon Beauregard 333 Canton Street, Fitchburg Presenting a wiry, agile appearance, red-headed Ken can be found wherever there is a call for help. A basketball fan, he did well at intramurals. Happy when moving, Beau likes excitement. Daniel Joseph Bell 51 High Street, Leominster A gridiron guard and intramural hoopster, congen- ial Danny begins and ends his day with a smile. With some good ideas of his own, he is willing to follow along with those of others. 66 John Peter Arneodo 123 Lancaster Street, Leominster Amiable Arnie can be depended upon to add to the merriment and keep things going. For diversion he likes to bowl, and to strum away musically on his guitar. Patrick Michael Baker 3 Wood Street, Fitchburg Sure to be in any project, big or small this livewire of energetic frame, hurries along intent on the job on hand, but always having time for chuckles and fun. Robert Gerard Belliveau 79 Cedar Street, Leominster A varsity baseball and football player, Belli also went out for intramurals in basketball. High spirited and energetic, he likes to get the job done fast and on to the next one. Rene Jospeh Berry 190 Union Street, Leominster A golf enthusiast and a whiz at chemistry, he can tackle any problem and solve it with ease. With determination and drive, Bears has the courage of his convictions. Donald Charles Bellar 21 Rockland Street, Fitchburg An avid big league sports fan, Don has an all-round interest in sports. With an apt remark that just fits into the situation at hand, this drummer boy is out on top. James John Belliveau 10 Oak Street, Fitchburg Rating high in baseball ability and scholastic achievements and up on the latest sports news, Jim is an avid angler and rifleman, at home in the open outside spaces. James Michael Bilotta 159 Fifth Street, Leominster Excelling in all he does, this football captain of ’68, is also tops in baseball, skiing, and intramural basketball. His boyish grin and lively anecdotes brighten the day. David Edward Bourgault 67 Lancaster Street, Leominster Whether on the slopes or the water, you'll find Dave’s feet on skis. A professional ski instructor, he also goes all out for track, art, and the guitar. 67 Robert Leo Bourque 70 King Street, Fitchburg A tall man on the court, this basketball star has an all-round interest in sports, and plays them well. His deep interest in history makes him ready and able to discuss political problems. Richard John Brown 8 Otis Street, Fitchburg One of the best guitar players around, Rick was a great asset in the Language Fair. A strong, manly type, friendly and unassuming, he thinks before he speaks. Mark Bertrand Caron 25 King Street, Fitchburg Utilizing his talents to the best, both in school and out, this all-round boy is well known and well liked. Trying hard and ready to take his bumps and bruises, he sticks it out to the end. William Timothy Carroll 11 Doane Street, Fitchburg Noted for his hand gesticulations when talking, Bill is always armed with a big smile and ready for a good time. This varsity football man likes all sports and enjoys surfing. 68 Michael Patrick Burns 50 Burnap Street, Fitchburg Freckled and smiley, Rooster is one of the most likeable seniors, and you'll find him wherever there’s action and fun. A star football place kicker, Mike also goes out for skiing. John Peter Carbone 252 Belmont Street, Fitchburg Adept in the sciences and electronics, and expert radio operator, master electrician, skilled boat- builder and seaman, John is always the courteous, level-headed gentleman. Richard Thomas Cotton 13 Pacific Street, Fitchburg Likeable and popular, Rich is a well-known class- mate. Energetic and enthusiastic, he seems to understand the nature of the problem and make the right decision. Richard Neal Craig 40 Hazel Street, Fitchburg Arriving soph year, Rich adjusted himself well. His main interest is in the sciences and you'll find him often in the biology lab. Noted for his smile and cheery word often in poetic form. f LLP vise, ans Kevin Bernard Chartrand 174 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg As manager of the basketball team, Charty is surely an asset to the team. Active and outgoing, this congenial gentleman is a whiz at math and one of the props of the Math Club. Stephen Samuel Ciccolini 210 Central Street, Leominster Where Chic goes, fun follows close behind. With a boyish-looking face, he sure comes up with the unexpected, and has some big ideas. With many varied interests, basketball is on top. John Francis Davenport 15 Sixth Street, Leominster With a good head situated between broad shoul- ders, and a merry laugh as big as his pitching arm, Davs is our bright star on the diamond and a sunny, easy-going conversationalist. Albert Frederick Desgroseilliers 81 Stickney Road, Fitchburg A lover of sports and a car enthusiast, tall and good looking Al is always up on the latest. Loud in his praises of the West side, Diggy adds to its glory by his basketball ability. 69 Steven Phillip DesJardins 52 Pratt Street, Leominster Interested in cars and with a knack of rebuilding them, big, happy Steve is always there with a quick response to add to the jollity. How he can play that bass guitar! Stephen Anthony Dolan 62 Allen Street, Leominster A rugged competitor on the gridiron and golf team, high-spirited Steve had determination and drive, with a will of iron. He hits it off big with everybody because of his generous, warm-hearted nature. Kenneth Roy Duval 503 Elm Street, Leominster Happy when old man winter is around and on the ski slopes, Ken enjoys football also and did a good job as manager. A good looking chap with a well-dressed debonair air, he keeps his head at trying times. John Frederick Earley 5 Congress Place, Fitchburg A vigorous competitor on the gridiron and a good golfer, this Boy Stater has a special interest in math and science. Outgoing, dependable, considerate, he is the first to give his opinion and the last to leave any thing undone. 70 Gary Joseph Draleaus 16 Sheridan Street, Fitchburg Well informed on sports and liking to talk about them, Gary contributes much to class discussions and never seems to come to a standstill. Big in body and personality, he does well in baseball and hockey. Douglas Stephen Duval R.F.D., Leominster Wherever there is fun and lots of action, there you'll find Doug. No one more willing to help than Duvs and to show concern for his neighbor. Generous in packing his jeep to the utmost. Daniel Joseph Godin 108 Viscoloid Avenue, Leominster Outstanding on the gridiron and on the diamond, Danny displays the best athlete qualities. Attacking school work and all he does with determination and spirit, he has all the earmarks of success. Michael Joseph Guilfoil 7 Burnap Street, Fitchburg Big Guil’s hearty laugh announces his arrival on the scene and he always has a minute for a joke and story. When it comes to repairing cars and knowing all about them, he’s an ace. Charles David Firmani 11 Richardson Street, Leominster With a well-rounded personality, this likeable gentleman has high standards and goals. Talented and versatile, what would our JSR have been without Chuck and his guitar? Wayne Allan Gile 89 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg As fast in making friends as he is in the quarter- mile, this four-year trackman is also a member of the Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Corps. A true and loyal friend upon whom you can depend. Michael Charles Haley 50 Mountain Avenue, Fitchburg. Loyal and school spirited, and with courage to voice his opinion and defend the rights of the minority, popular Hales is a speedy trackman and hard-fighting, determined gridster. Joseph Christopher Haverty 8 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Sandy-haired, gentlemanly Joe is always fun to have around. Always ready to help, he is the first to volunteer for a tough assignment. Knowing all the games and players, he is the best sports reporter we have. 71 Michael Paul Holland 19 Cedar Street, Leominster Always up on the latest happenings, Holls is always high on the scene and livens things up. Searching for the best in everyone and sure to find it, Mike is the first to praise and the last to criticize. Peter Aldric LaBelle 155 Pond Street, Leominster A winner on the bowling alley, Pete likes this sport the best of all. An affable gentleman, he is accommodating and easy to get along with, being with you all the way. Frank Patrick Landry 52 Plymouth Street, Fitchburg An exceptionally fine artist, it is amazing to see with what ease, Frank can sketch a picture, and do a good job. Technical drawing is his forte and the guitar the instrument he plays best. Lawrence Peter Landry 15 Michael Street, Fitchburg Stout of heart and with a ready, generous hand, carefree Larry plunges into the arena of life, balancing work and play. Voicing his opinion only when necessary, it is respected and listened to. 72 Craig James LaDue 395 Blossom Street, Fitchburg Tall and rugged, Craig is also big in heart and personality and well informed on many subjects. Happy when the problem is solved, he does his best work in math and chemistry. Barry Robert LaFleur 27 Willow Street, Fitchburg A sports enthusiast, Barry is tops as a tennis player and is the captain of the team. Interested in wild life conservation, hunting and other outdoor activ- ities appeal to him. Gerard Norman Legros 268 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg With a yen for tinkering in the electronic field, Gerry is also interested in future broadcasting. Tops in the sciences, he is also an adept French student. Willing to go all the way in giving help. Bruce William Lemay 25 Pelham Drive, Fitchburg An avid sports fan to be classed as a pro on the golf course, Bruce does equally well in the classroom. In class discussions and projects, his opinions are respected and adhered to. James Henry Leger 65 Fredette Street, Fitchburg A sharp dresser, good natured, personable Jim isa pro on the greens and one of our best golfers. A popular homeroom representative, he is never afraid to speak his mind. Richard Alan Leger 93 Rodiman Avenue, Fitchburg An avid skier, well-mannered Dick is always found on the slopes in winter and in the water in summer. Never without his car, racing is his hobby and drums another interest. An enthusiastic sports fan. John Michael Loiselle 92 Sheridan Street, Fitchburg An adventure-seeking astronomer, John is reaching out to the stars. Using scientific instruments well, he also makes some of his own. Drums, hockey, and soccer also interest him. James Timothy Maloughney 63 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg Outgoing and energetic, Jim goes all out for action on the basketball court, and enjoys sports in general. When someone dependable is needed, call on Jim, our clever JSR builder. 7} Thomas Sidney Marsh 119 Milk Street, Fitchburg Real tall in height and big of heart, popular, personable Tom is a general favorite and known to everyone for his jovial, sunny nature. When it comes to decorating, you'll find him on the highest ladder. Stephen Sidney Martin 122 Warner Avenue, Fitchburg A whiz at math and science, Steve thinks like a computer, swiftly and accurately. Versatile and in many activities, he stars on the basketball court, cross country, and track. Donald Francis Moquin 120 Second Street, Leominster Excelling in sports as well as studies, popular, powerful Don is a real leader and courteous gentleman, and an all-round valuable man. Broad shouldered and masculine, he is a standout in both track and on gridiron. Donald Paul Morin 116 Causeway Street, Fitchburg To know him is to like him wholeheartedly for his sincerity and friendliness. Talented in the academic field, Don also has gone out for track. Clean-cut and courteous, he is also most cooperative. 74 Mark Daniel McWilliams 61 Snow Street, Fitchburg Always willing to attempt the impossible, his talent with the drawing pencil produces a worthwhile project. When it comes to originality, he can’t be beat as we have found out. Donald Francis Montville 64 Holman Street, Fitchburg With a yen for the great outdoors, Don goes all out for hunting and sports. A cross country and track man, speeding along is down his alley. At home in the midst of friends as in a two-mile race. David William O’Brien 22 Norcross Terrace, Fitchburg A budding young scientist and avid mineralogist, Dave devotes much of his time to his scientific hobbies. An interesting conversationalist, he is ready on any topic. A flash on the tennis court. John Francis O’Connor 272 Turnpike Road, Fitchburg Giant-sized, well groomed Jack, rugged and deter- mined with a personality as big as himself, is a sports enthusiast. With a way all his own of putting his point across, this track man is well liked. Steven James Morin 40 Chalmers Street, Leominster Reliable Steve, a friendly smiler and a good sport in all his contacts, shows himself consistently considerate and mindful of the other fellow. Ready and willing to be where the action is. Armand Francis Nadeau 87 Theresa Street, Fitchburg A Boys State candidate, and a familiar sight around school in his red-hot Mustang, Armand is diligent, generous, and well-informed. Distinguished by the ever-present lock of hair down on his forehead. James Patrick O’Leary 5 Clinton Street, Fitchburg Jovial, big-hearted, gentlemanly Jim saying the right thing at the right time, is often seen with his faithful camera for BLUE AND GOLD and year- book. An exceptional pianist playing anything from Beatles to Bach. David Gerard Pagnotta 170 Belmont Street, Fitchburg A hard-fighting gridiron stalwart for three years, Dave shows the same stout and sturdy spirit in all his undertakings. A good student, his future endeavors will probably be in the field of engineer- ing. 1a) Paul Roger Pierce 101 Third Street, Leominster An avid sportsfan and gridiron stalwart, Paul is also agile on the basketball court and golf links. A powerhouse of energy, enthusiastically tackling each job, he is a willing worker in any project. Ricky Piermarini 133 Lancaster Street, Leominster Working wonders with wrecked cars, Ollie is the ace mechanic of the school. Going all out for football, track, and intramurals, Big Rick is aman of action doing his job well and speedily. John Dominic Puliafico 65 Buttrick Avenue, Fitchburg One of the better mathematicians of the class, this math club prop, is always willing to tackle any problem. Steady and stable, his well thought out opinions are valued and followed. Richard Patrick Rahmberg 161 Boutelle Street, Fitchburg Always found in close proximity to gym, bowl, or baseball field, Rick is a real sports enthusiast. He also likes anything that has to do with math and science. One of our better intramural players. 76 John Raymond Pouliot 141 Walton Street, Fitchburg A varsity hoopster who can always be counted upon to give his all, both on and off the court, John is one of our tall, well built boys. A good student, he applies himself diligently. Daniel David Principe 92 St. Anthony Street, Fitchburg Electronically minded, Dan knows how to fix almost anything. Lending a hand when needed, this ham radio operator was a big help with the lights for our JSR. A Yankee fan, he enjoys baseball. Thomas Joseph Robillard 290 Leominster Road, Lunenburg Outspoken Robey has a comment on any subject at any time. A boy of high potential, Tom is a good worker and fine student, with a unique ability for handling any situation and getting in and out of fixes. Stephen Charles Rocca 42 Johnson Street, Leominster Husky Steve, a gridiron stalwart, displays a lot of enthusiastic energy on the football field. Lively and likeable, he has many outside interests, his guitar included. Paul Joseph Regan 302 Worcester Road, Westminster An avid sports fan, Paud also likes to travel and is well familiar with the Boston area. Never known to refuse, this JSR decorator is a good worker to have on your committee. Mark Richard Rice 62 Warren Street, Fitchburg You can tell that Ricey is a track man for he really can hustle and keep on the move. A positive thinker, he can keep his foot secure and firmly make his stand and voice his opinions. Robert Joseph Rodier 102 Starr Street, Leominster An excellent pianist helping to make JSR such a success, Bob is also one of our best in intramurals. Well informed on sports, he enjoys a game of basketball, skiing on the slope, and golf on the green. Michael Paul Rogers 21 Old Willard Road, Leominster Liking to be in the swing of things, thespian Mike has dramatic ability and also does well at the organ. A rugged basketball player and fine golfer, this future medic is tops in math and the sciences. Ti Charles William Rosenthal 148 Hollywood Street, Fitchburg As far as sports are concerned, lively Roscoe can keep up with the best of them. Unpredictable he keeps up the suspense and talks his way out of predicaments as fast as he gets involved in them. Thomas Paul Ryan 57 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Terrific at the guitar and also keenly interested in skiing, surfing, motor cycles, and boating, hot-rod Tom can tell you more about his car than any skilled mechanic could. Daniel Edward Small 16 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg A whiz on the basketball court, the diamond, and in the classroom, versatile Dan excels in many fields. A big all-round gentleman with a small name, he is popular and a general favorite. Joseph Dennis Solomito 7 Orange Street, Fitchburg Outgoing and cheerful, this football quarterback does well also at golf, tennis, and intramurals. A good talker, he has an answer for everything. Congenial and friendly, he seems happy-go-lucky. 78 Richard Philip Simoneau 232 South Street, Fitchburg Of slender boyish, agile physique, dark haired Dick is sure to be pleasant and interested in all the doings about school. A familiar figure in the Library club and Glee club, Rich likes to be with the group. Gary Edward Skehan Lunenburg District, Lunenburg Interested in mechanics, good-natured Gary is often found taking a car apart. One of our really good speakers, he is also noted for his orations in epistemology. He enjoys his European travels. Stephen Mark Therriault 265 Walton Street, Fitchburg Serious one minute and laughing the next, Steve wrote some of the funniest parts in our JSR. Active in school and out, he still finds time for a funny story and the raising of homing pigeons. Robert Joseph Thomas 11 Boylston Street, Fitchburg A real thinker and literary man keeping up with the trend of the times, Bob is versatile in being able to do many things well. An avid camera bug, our class detective is also interested in criminology. Philip George Sweeney 89 Birch Street Passway, Fitchburg Taking the wins along with the losses in the same cheerful spirit, tall, good looking Phil is a standout on the basketball court. With determination and drive, he finishes what he sets out to do. Richard Michael Testagrossa 440 Canton Street, Fitchburg With varied and unusual interests off the beaten path, Rich can easily converse on anything from ancient Greek philosophy to modern art. An expert marksman, he is also interested in judo. Andre Tousignant 43 Beacon Street, Fitchburg A good natured, congenial gentleman, with plenty of school spirit and varied interests, Andy is never idle. A good sax player, he also does well at tennis, water skiing, cross country, and intramurals. Robert Leo Vezina 346 Summer Street, Fitchburg In and out of school, Bob is always on the go. Since he has a yen for racing, his every other word is about cars and more cars. Often found in some predicament, he manages to get himself out of fixes. 12 James Michael Walsh 9 Brigham Street, Fitchburg Alert and eager to be a part of any school activity, Jim can be depended upon to do a good job as proven by his JSR decorating. A good student, science holds the lion’s share in his interests. Kevin David Whittemore 263 Milk Street, Fitchburg Our popular Mr. Scientist and Science Fair winner will be remembered for his JSR and Spanish Fair contraptions. Well informed on any subject, Kev is a whiz at math and the sciences. Daniel Small in the language lab and Kevin Whittemore ready to take off at the close of school. 80 ee ee % : — Re o PP bo) _ =I - 3 Ne] fall, flag wav- ing wildly in the brisk wind; willow bare, tree soon to have snow. Mary Frances Kittredge 168 Mt. Elam Road, Fitchburg A selfless giver, lovey Mary’s main concern is the good of others. With dimpled smile and the warmest friendliness, her brown eyes sparkle with enthusiasm. She has the determination of ten. Karen Christine Krysiak 578 Merriam Avenue, Leominster From her soft honey blondeness to her cheerful gentleness, good looking Karen bubbles over with high spirts. With a heart of gold, she is thoughtfully considerate. Her smile is an index of her inner joy. 82 Nancy Rita Kelly 60 Salem Street, Fitchburg Vivacious and daring enough to try anything, this red-head, with twinkling blue eyes and gay air, is a must at any gathering. Our top scientist, Nancy also has a flair for writing prose and poetry. Jane Ann Kennedy 101 Forest Street, Fitchburg This tall, attractive blonde of fair complexion is sincere and sympathetic. A whirlwind of activity and limitless supply of energy, likeable Janie is in the thick of things doing her share. Lynn Lorraine LaFond 128 Sixth Street, Leominster Rar’n to go and seemingly with lots of energy to spare, Lynn seems to succeed in all she attempts. Generously she wants to share and share alike. She has a knack for making lasting friendships. Margaret Mary Lambert 16 Chabot Drive, Fitchburg Always on her toes and never in a fog, highly intelligent Peggy is tops scholastically. She has a most winning way, a pleasant smile, and yet most thoughtful all the while, with nursing in her crystal ball. Mary Ann Lavin 8 Prospect Avenue, Whalom Quick to prais e and slow to be riled, likeable Mary never has a dull moment. Blessed with the gift of congeniality, this big-hearted lassie radiates sun- shine and vigor and is a general favorite. Carol Rose Lavoie 273 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg A petite brunette, dainty, ladylike Carol has the most attractive small features. Tactful and thought- ful, she is an asset in any group. Vivacious and intelligent, she is active in the Humanities and school projects. Lynne Anne LeBlanc 80 Day Street, Leominster Soft-spoken and ladylike, little Lynne prefers to be a behind-the-scenes worker than to shine in the limelight. To know her is to love her and this accounts for her many staunch friends. Patricia Ann LeBlanc 187 Franklin Road, Fitchburg With a keen eye alerted for the latest in fashions and with the last-word hairdo, blonde Patti with plenty of poise and personality, has that enviable model look, Easy to talk to and nice to be with. Bonnie Jean LeBlanc 54 Granite Street, Fitchburg A petite, pixie-like brunette with a wholesome outlook on life, girlish Bonnie shows great interest in school doings and is happy when involved in them. Liking to go places, she is sociable and fun loving. Doris Marie LeBlanc 110 Sylvan Terrace, Leominster Dainty, poised, and popular, this exuberant cheer- leader, full of vitality, is always there when a job is to be done. Intelligent and efficient, she does the job well and has a high place in everyone’s books. 83 Joan Corinne Lemire 458 West Street, Leominster With a girlish grin always in evidence, blonde, blue-eyed Joan is at your service. Of willowy grace and slenderness, her friendly gestures bespeak the warmth and sincerity of her fine nature. Linda Denise Lemoine 130 Helena Street, Leominster Interesting and interested, likeable Lin enjoys being where the action is. Possessor of a lady-like aura maintained in any situation, she also shows strong determination and sticks to her guns. 84 Sandra Jean LeBlanc 13 Fulton Street, Fitchburg Coming to us in soph year, this prize package has been a big asset to our class and has won many friends in a few months. Attending the games and getting involved in school affairs, cute Sandy is a general favorite. Deidre Ann Leger 110 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg If delicateness and daintiness are royal features, then De is a queen. Lively as a butterfly and cute as a pixie, she has a happy outlook on life and has the gift of imparting joy to others. Margaret Rose Lewis 894 Main Street, Leominster Being where the action is, is one of Peggy’s favorite things. She expresses herself freely and stands up for her convictions. Striving for perfection, she displays enthusiasm and initiative. Annette Marie Maillet 19 York Avenue, Fitchburg With a soft melodious voice and a pleasant refine- ment of manner, amiable Annette displays the same daintiness in her everyday manners and acting. You can be sure that what she does is well done. Sharon Patrice Mainguy 54 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Optimistic and refusing to be glum in spirit, cheerful, sunny Sharon is consoling in proclaiming that everything will be all right. With a cute, baby face, this well-dressed Bernie always looks sharp. Sylvia Marie Mandarano 459 Water Street, Fitchburg With a capable and energetic look, scholastically-high Syl is also at the top when it comes to accomplishing something worthwhile, and is active in many clubs. A little brunette with a keen interest in others. Margaret Ann McManus 52 School Street, Fitchburg Starring in dramatics and basketball, petite, peppy, popular Pegret cheers herself hoarse at the games. Cute and pixie-like she is full of fun and mischief. School spirited she gives 100% support. Claudia Anne Meyer 333 South Street, Fitchburg A winning way, a pleasant smile, and yet so thoughtful all the while. Petite, gracious Claudette seems no stranger to us although being with us but a few months. Always making a favorable impression, she has that stylish look. Julie Angela Marabello 97 Newton Street, Fitchburg Never known to turn away from jollity, friendly Julie enters wholeheartedly into the fun. Unsel- fishly her hand is outstretched to help. Never holding a grudge, her friendship extends to all. Jo-Anne Maynard 10 Doane Street, Fitchburg On the ski slopes or classroom, sunny, warm- hearted Jo makes life enjoyable. Never giving up no matter how rough the going, she gets out of fixes as fast as she gets into them. Susan Marie Monfils 580 Union Street, Leominster Liking to experiment with the latest in hairdos and color, jovial Sue strives for that “new look” and has it. Full of jokes and always great fun, she is well liked and never fails to liven up things. Linda Jeanne Morin 155 Prospect Street, Leominster Possessing a fine sense of values, this dark-eyed bminette has a quiet charm and pleasantness of manner that does not wear off as the day goes on. Musically inclined, she enjoyed JSR and Glee club. club. 86 Charlene Ann Mineault 61 Amiott Street, Fitchburg Thriving on excitement, congenial Chuck likes to be in the thick of things. Friendly and well liked, no one is ignored. Vivaciously, she is forever busy and never runs out of energy. Shirley Ann Mitchell 81 Laurel Street, Leominster With an exuberant spirit, nothing seems to slow Shirl down. Always helpful with creative ideas, she makes group projects a pleasant task. A top-notch student, she is a zealous and dependable worker. Ann Frances Mullahy 63 Belmont Road, Leominster A highly imaginative writer and co-editor of the school paper, likeable, fragile-looking Anne also exhibits fine oratory in debating and speech contests. Always the lady, she is warmhearted and optimistic. Rollande Marie Nault 335 Elm Street, Leominster With her sparkling personality and fun-loving wit, rollicking Rollie is often a center of attraction. Talented and versatile, she sews and skis as a professional and enjoys sports. Jane Elizabeth Neithercut 15 Fulton Street, Fitchburg With unlimited energy and a very good ideas, Jane never lets you down when work is to be done. With a keen interest in school doings and with plenty of spirit, she is sure to be conscientious and trust- worthy. Joyce Alice Normandin 528 Beech Street, Fitchburg A sports enthusiast, energetic Joyce is ever ready to accept a challenge and welcomes the toughest one. Constantly bubbling with fun and a yen for excitement, she adds the needed zest to any gathering. Sheila Mary O’Connell 8 Nashua Street, Fitchburg Energetic and lively, athletic and scholarly, popular Sheila rates high in every field. Always with that crispy-clean look and perfectly groomed, her infectious smile is her constant password. Rosemary Ann Ouellette 698 Westminster Hill Road, Fitchburg A future economics major or girl in white, sweet, little Rosie brings her fine mind to function in all she undertakes. With a warm, generous personality and gentle refined way, she can boast of a long list of friends. Linda Jean Normandin 28 Market Street, Fitchburg In classroom, corridors, in cafeteria, anywhere you meet her, likeable Linda carries her lively spirit with her. Never too busy to get involved in any venture, she comes forward and helps. Erin Mary O’Brien 162 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Small but powerful, with a big heart and the sweetest of smiles, this little Irish colleen is a welcome addition to this and that school activity. This CYC historian also goes out for skiing. Martha Rita Piermarini 139 Sylvan Avenue, Leominster Follow Marty—go where the action is liveliest! With drive and ambition, her million dollar smile and pleasant disposition spiced with energy and ezest make her welcome at any gathering. Daunice Marie Pinault 142 Madison Street, Fitchburg With thoughtfulness well flavored with gracious cordiality, cute n cocky Daun is a top scholar and in her element when struggling with a problem. With enthusiasm she enters into club activities. “ 4 88 Linda Ann Owen 92 Cottage Street, Leominster Keen intelligence, lively ‘imagination, and true dedication covered over with a sparkling wit and flavored with a pinch of reality are the ingredients going into the making of likeable Linda . Susan Rachel Percival 5 Seneca Street, Fitchburg With friendliness dominant from the first cheery hello, sociable Sue is a loyal Bernie who likes to keep going, and attends school functions, espe- cially the games and sports in general. Joan Margaret Provo 261 Water Street, Leominster Carefully balancing work and play and with a willing hand and giving heart, petite, soft-spoken Joan is understanding and filled with concern for others. Sincerity is the hallmark of her character. Susan Mary Ready 67 Charles Street, Fitchburg Sweet Sue with the merry gleam in her dancing eyes can always be depended upon to liven up any conversation. Her enthusiasm and energy, enter all facets—peppy cheerleader, math whiz, and sympathetic friend. Susan Redding 633 Main Street, Leominster A precious parcel of wit, charm, and brains, pretty Sue although apparently easy-going is truly serious and concerned. With naturalness her shining virtue, she is also determined and intelligent. Kathleen Ann Regan 29 Willard Street, Leominster Versatile and understanding, cute Kathy in her quiet, refined manner has a lot of get-up-and-go and likes to be where things are happening. Up on the latest fashions and wearing them well, she has a striking appearance. Patricia Ann Richards 19 Beacon Street, Fitchburg A new-comer in junior year to SBHS, Pat has already proven the true Bernie spirit in this short time. Dauntless in her pursuits, she is also sincere and honest and says what she thinks is the right thing. Joanne Marie Rines 32 Blossom Street, Leominster Widely talented, tall, blue-eyed Joe is tops in speech and debating and is co-editor of the BLUE AND GOLD. Noted for her quick smile and witty remarks, fun-to-be-with Jo makes lasting friend- ships. Deborah Vita Renda 99 Heyward Street, Fitchburg An unselfish individualist, dashing and daring Deb is never at a standstill. A fine speaker and debater, this dark-eyed miss glows with originality. Outstanding in the success of the Big Pal program. Louise Alice Richard 19 Fifth Street, Leominster Tall, slender, dark-haired Lou is an active partic- ipant in clubs and sports. She is thoughtful of others and their welfare and possesses a quick, capable mind. She enjoys water skiing. Ines Marie Romano 104 Albee Street, Fitchburg Small in stature, but big in ideas and achievements, enthusiastic and refreshing in manner and appear- ance, cute and dainty Ines is a general favorite. A math genius, honor student, and science fair winner. Kathleen Ann Russell 25 Winthrop Street, Fitchburg Whenever you see her, likeable, sociable Kathy is always smiling; whenever you need her, she is sure to be there. Vibrant and enthusiastic, she is sure to be a success in undertaking some class project. 90° Dale Lucille Rivers 398 Princeton Road, Fitchburg A cheery smile and a pleasant greeting herald rosy-cheeked Dale’s arrival. Every inch a lady, her ideas are really worthwhile. A national essayist, school paper page editor, she is a top-notch student. Linda Anne Rocca 31 Pinard Avenue, Fitchburg Vitality is the key to lively, likeable Linda. Always there when needed, she has a sincere love of people which attracts them to her. A sports fan and diligent student, she still finds time to socialize. Ann Marguerite St. Cyr 237 South Street, Fitchburg Filling the height gap with her tall personality, tripping through the corridors with a light and gay step, amiable little Twissy is always sociable and never depressed or out of sorts. Judith Mary Schultz 29 Mt. Vernon Street, Fitchburg Displaying good taste and the gift of choosing the finer things of life, you know when congenial Ju is around by her unique, lilting laughter. Full of pep and vim, she is always on the go. Donna Marie Siciliano 158 Johnson Street, Leominster A loyal booster with plenty of vim and vigor, tall slender Donna takes an interest in school affairs. Knowing just what to say and when to Say it, she shows a friendly concern for others and is accommodating. Linda Mary Smith 92 Forest Street, Fitchburg When you hear a hearty laugh, you know that likeable Linda is near with her ever-present dimples and smile. Wholesomely optimistic, and often to be called upon, she is dependable and determined. Louise Cecile Therrien 37 Edward Street, Fitchburg Singing her way inio everyone’s heart during JSR, dainty and vivacious Lou sparkles up any day. No one has more ideas than she and no one gets so enthusiastic. She enjoys poetry, song, dance, and fashions. Norma Joyce Therrien §32 Fairmount Street, Fitchburg A treasured friend and loyal Bernie, this tiny package is filled with zest and good cheer. Always willing to help in any project, Norma is seen where the action is. Painting and dancing are her hobbies. Sharon Elizabeth Starr 261 Cedar Street, Fitchburg When it comes to skiing and basketball, you’ll find soft-voiced and girlish Sharon a fine competitor. Happiest when her schedule is full of activities, freckle-faced Sharon is a born organizer. Nancy Elizabeth Steffenberg 660 Merriam Avenue, Leominster A powerhouse of unusual ideas to be freely drawn upon when needed, tall and slender Steff is conscientious and dependable. Gracefully poised and with high ideals her interests are wholesome and varied. 2m! Adele Tousignant 43 Beacon Street, Fitchburg Filled with vim and vitality, petite Adele finds the energy and time to keep up with her many activities. Admirably expressing her thoughts and views, she likes to write poetry and does a good job. Barbara Jean Turcotte 61 Salem Street, Fitchburg Always the poised lady, Barb, our blonde beauty, is the peak of charming femininity. Level-headed and thoughtful, she quietly goes about her work, an outstanding student showing grit and determina- tion. 92 Mary Louise Thibodeau 4 Cascade Street, Fitchburg Beneath a quiet, gentle demeanor, lurks a fun- loving nature. Tall, blonde Mary can always be counted upon to do the job well. Always at your service, her strong sense of responsibility never wavers. Nancy Anne Thomas 2 Eighth Street, Leominster An on-the-go girl and a fine conversationalist, Tommie can talk her way out of any predicament. Keeping up with the latest, her wit is keen and timely. A pianist, she also enjoys skiing and tennis. Diane Joanne Vachon 297 Mechanic Street, Leominster Going where the action is or taking it with her, dainty Di is a brown-haired bombshell, sociable and pleasant. With a vibrant personality, she livens things up and is a must at a party. Patricia Ann Vezina 44 Falulah Street, Fitchburg Perky and sweet, small in stature but big in character, Patty is active in both parish and school doings. Filled with vitality and wanting to get into action, she is a diligent worker. Mary Louise Visco 38 Green Street, Fitchburg On her toes at all times, and keeping in touch with the latest, cute little Mary has a sunny outlook on life. Cooperative and diligent, she plunges 100% into her many and unusual activities. Louise Anne Vowles 16 Laurel Street, Leominster Now she is gay, now she is serious, her mood matching the need of the moment. Equally faithful in both studies and activities, once Lou starts something you can count on her to see it through to the end. Joan Marie Worrall 88 Regina Drive, Leominster Always the gracious, cordial, little lady, minisized Joanie brightens the day with her happy smile and cheerful disposition. A conscientious worker, she is always there with her readiness to help. In making retreats at the Cenacle in Lancaster, senior girls enjoy the spacious and beautiful grounds. Gwendolyn Joyce Williams 16 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg A delicate, flower-like type of girl in her petiteness and refinement, sincere and loyal Gwen is versatile with an interest in art, music, and photography, and is a Glee club member. Deborah Cecile Wolski 81 Leyte Road, Fitchburg A great lover of the out of doors, tall, blonde Ceil goes all out for winter sports. Her other interests are poetry and sketching. Buoyantly she plunges into school functions and shows true spirit. starch | i. 4 or more servings Enriched of whole grain Ackdied mitk improwes rake —=— ike ee | carbohydrates Breads and Cereals cum Fe t 94 Thirty-eight senior girls take Home Economics. The course includes a study of nutrients, and the preparation and serving of foods. Covered in the clothing course are an understanding of patterns, cutting, assembly, and fitting of clothes. ob =| ° — foo} a s ie} 3 wo © —_— o Ss} = — = a | = as jor o oS} o a) o =| so = Technical drawing II, with Mr. Bernard LeClair attracts 33 seniors to room 47, period 3, each day. Advanc- ing one step at a time from geometric designs and shapes, the class will later become involved in the intricacies of orthographic, isometric, oblique, assembly, and architectural drawing, as well as sectioning and auxiliary views, design layout, threads, gears, CtC. 96 a Sata peace Seniors experimenting in the bio-chemistry lab with Sister Mary Ellen, period 7: John Pouliot and Stephen Therriault use iodine test in starch plates. ; : Daniel Bell watches Daniel Small make proper solutions on plates. Diane Courtemanche, Sylvia Mandarano, and Karen DeLorme comparing slide studies. : é Donna Berndt and Lynda Ciuffetti testing groups of chemical compounds. Rene Berry and Michael Rogers pipetting out solutions. 97 Deen 2Od re G20 -2 8D ad 5 a, el SoG bb 3 a0: 9 a vd g = Og 4 at zor o s=5% eo) Be i; A s aS (a) 2 oan oO 3 Oo S oF o _ vs ares gee Woe prtias Fo ios a7) o5 5 to) =] 8 Soleo. aU S Qn. a ” oO Osa oth ass | apes 855 SRO 6 = 98 = os Os USS ASE =o oo . Se cmceeeateee Se ee ee oS WEY ale: You'll find them in almost any class - the thoughtful and serious; the enthusiastic and interested; the indifferent; and the somnolenv. The Mass in the auditorium on All Saints’ Day was unique with guitar playing and folk singing. The offertory procession was made up of representatives from religion classes, each offering a gift. A homily was addressed to the student body by Headmaster Father Donahue, giving a deeper insight into the meaning of faith and love. Composing ie Prayer of the Faithful were special intentions of individual religion classes. Playing during the Mass were guitarists Andrew Hawthorne, Thomas Janelle, Thomas Nikitas, Frances Arsenault, Janice DiPietro, Joanne Haspod, Linda Jacques, Barbara Garneau, Constance Fluet. When on retreat at the Cenacle at Lancaster, senior girls have free time to enjoy the spacious grounds. The curriculum for these week end retreats include informal discussions, lectures, meditations, question-and-answer periods, a Folk Mass, a “surprise” and the reception of the Holy Eucharist under both species. Seniors will be given the opportunity to talk to a team of priests, a college student, and a married couple. After the election, class officers-Edmond Guilmette, Mark Ambrose, Elaine Plette, and Gabriella Ferlez, make plans for the coming year. Mrs. Fisher, Father Donahue’s secretary, always has a pleasant smile of welcome. Varisty football player, Daniel Bell, is seen often at the field although he is sidelined with a torn cartilage in his right knee. Kathy Fisher and Lynn DePasquale show Sister Mary James, librar- ian, the certificate re- ceived for attending the New England Library Association Student Leadership Conference at the University of New Hampshire. Thomas Ryan and Joseph Solominto get ready for tomorrow’s assembly when freshman boys will have to sit on Stage. 101 Language Fair dancers enjoy practicing with Susan Dufour— choreographer, Gail Baker, Linda Bilotta, Sharon Clement, Andrea Collette, Lynn DePasquale, Patricia Donnelly, Janice Gamache, Margaret McManus, Ann Mullahy, Louise Therrien, Nancy Thomas, Adele Tousignant. Doris LeBlanc is sure she put her English book on the top shelf. A little respite in Home Ec enjoyed by Anne St. Cyr, Mary Jane Curran, and Elaine Gallant. 102 a=. BERNA REY ae Debating club officers are Patricia McElligott, Marcia Plette, Deborah Renda, and Lawrence Antil. Sister Mary Joan is the moderator. The debators attended a seminar at Boston College on this year’s topic: Compulsory Service and the Draft. Practice debates in Worcester as well as in Fitchburg proved very successful this year with a majority of victories for the school. Math Club Officers Stephen Martin Susan Ready David Courtemanche Susan Bean Senior members Mark Caron Kevin Chartrand Sylvia Mandarano Daunice Pinault John Puliafico Robert Rodier Kevin Whittemore The Suspenders Club officers are Thomas Marsh, president; Mary Connors, secretary; and Kevin Mullahy, treasurer. Representing the senior class are Mary Connors, Thomas Marsh, and Joanne Maynard. Diane Bissonnette and Kevin Mullahy were elected by the junior class. Martin Murphy and Deborah Raboin were chosen by the sophomore class. The freshman selected Katherine Cleary and Patricia Kelly. Miss Bagnell and Mr, Lafortune will guide the club. The season began with button selling, poster making and concession stands. Many activities including dances and rallies are being planned. The 1969 Bernardian got a good head start when fifty-two of the class volunteered as juniors: Donna Allen Sheryl Barrette Diane Basque Veronica Bensuk Donna Berndt Linda Bilotta Marcia Charlton Sharon Clement Andrea Collette Lynn DePasquale Patricia Donnelly Mary Donovan Gabriella Ferlez Bernice Goguen Linda Goguen Donna Grautski Cassandra Haas Kathy Henault Genevieve Connolly Colleen Keating Karen Connor Mary Connors Roberta Cormier Sharon Coughlin Marilyn Croteau Mary Jane Curran Elizabeth Curtin Jane Kennedy Mary Kittredge Carol Lavoie James Maloughney Thomas Marsh Stephen Martin JoAnn Maynard Margaret McManus Rollande Nault Jane Neithercut James O’Leary Daunice Pinault Elaine Plette Deborah Renda Joanne Rines Dale Rivers Robert Rodier Ines Romano Kathleen Russell Sharon Starr Robert Thomas Barbara Turcotte Adele Tousignant Co-editor Mary Connors confers with Mary Kittredge, typist. Thomas Marsh, co-editor, checks the ad and patrons deposit with Mrs. Burke. Photographers James O’Leary and Robert Thomas discuss camera possibilities with Stephen Martin. es cegercecnes “aS geal eprenntiee Riven ee : Contributors Andrea Collette Donna Grautski Linda Lemoine Linda Rocca Robert Thomas Mary Thibodeau Mary Visco GIt@ crit a tel ene mee ety a, ety ae aes ls oan ore ce Ann Mullahy, Joanne Rines IN EWS) CLLOLS apes Re eee tera ee ocd Lie ohh eS toe Louise Vowles, Dale Rivers PeatureveditOrsmen tore wots wee aco cee Re See Gail Baker, Nancy Kelly SPOUSE GIO LM ck rnc). 1 ae partes le yaa oe eae ae Raymond Bedard PASC EaTI LENG WSaltCiLOTS | ee eee es Peete eee Patricia Donnelly, Elaine Plette, Mary A. Connors, Margaret Lewis EXC HAN CCL CIOL mestynstites Says cere ece unig sieve ocean Pe Rede eee ae Linda Bilotta PHOLOStAD hetammreer eee craie 6 at. 35 5 35 tc eee eee James O’Leary PT: DIST es nr eal ie en ory, wlan ee aha eR ct ee ten Mary Kittredge The Blue and Gold was presented the All Catholic award by the Press Association of Marquette University. The paper was praised for its Catholic attitudes and layouts. In international competition for the first time the Blue and Gold merited a first place rating from the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society. The paper was judged on art work, headlines, choice of words, and accurate coverage of school events. “An attractive, lively paper’ was the judgment passed on the Blue and Gold by the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota. The paper earned a First Class award and met the requirements on coverage, writing and physical properties. Nine of the staff - Linda Bilotta, Andrea Collette, Patricia Donnelly, Donna Grautski, Linda Lemoine, Ann Mullahy, and Robert Thomas, attended the conference sponsored by the Boston University School of Public Communications. The Blue and Gold copped the “highest honors in publishing and editing.” 105 The Christmas play of ‘68 was different from previous performances but the spirit of giving and not receiving was the same beautful theme. Marilyn Croteau was the proprietress of the Guest House with Barbara Turcotte as her assistant. Leonard Coakley was a young architect and Jane Kennedy a very beautiful young woman. Kathleen Hackett was a woman of about thirty-five. Richard Robillard was a young man very much in love. Margaret McManus was a little girl of thirteen; Bernard Cote, a boy of ten; Joyce Murphy, the same age; and John Creed, not quite six. The Glee club under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius Buckley sang Christmas carols—the old familiar favorites and some not so well known. “Kind of Hush” was the theme of the Christmas dance of ’68. Jane Kennedy and Paul Pierce were co-chairmen of this event which was held December 26 in the school auditorium. Heading the decoration committee were Diane Basque, James Bilotta, Elizabeth Curtin, John Davenport, Janice Gamache, Cassandra Haas and Mark McWilliams. Entertainment was planned by Lynn DePasquale, Denise Dufour, JoAnn Maynard, Stephen Martin, and James Walsh. The food committee consisted of Robert Bourque, Stephen Dolan, Deidre Leger and Joyce Normandin. Selling tickets was the work of Mary Jane Curran, Thomas Marsh, Daniel Small, and Linda Smith. Over a thousand students and adults viewed two perfor- mances presented by the language students in the auditorium. In the French portion of the show, girls attired in colorful peasant costumes and boys in turtle-necks and _ berets, interpreted a number of dances ranging from simple folk dances to a modern electronic dance. Between acts French III classes sang various melodies including a vocal rendition of musical instruments. During the second half of the show, lively Spanish tunes resounded. A few scenes were taken from Don Quixote with David Gilmartin portraying the well-known hero. A French fashion show, narrated by Joanne Rines and Louise Vowles was entertaining due to the hilarious outfits of the models. A lively Can-can by fourteen senior girls brought the program to an end. Directing choreography were Robert Ingemie, Susan Dufour, and Mr. Arcade Richard. The gym was transformed into a typical Spanish village. French students occupied the cafeteria with a beautiful setting of a French town. A realistic sidewalk cafe provided refresh- ments. “Le Petit Louvre” contained reproductions of famous French paintings as well as original artwork by talented students. A group of second year French students assembled a room size replica of the city of Paris. Projects constructed by individuals were exhibited on the fourth floor. 108 LIAN ei aN ES PIE H Ns ARREIS PIERS 5 ERE ARE ia The Spanish group presented as a first number a rendition of Everybody Loves Saturday Night in Spanish, German, French, Italian, and Hawaiian. Following this the Mariachis, a roving musical band sang Guadalajara while the chours danced the Enamorado, cha-cha. The finale was the death scene from Don Quixote in which the whole ensemble took part. The French chorus sang a medley of songs including Pot Pourri, Au bois du rossignolet and L’Orchestre. Costumes Diane Bergeron Linda Bilotta Mary Connors Elizabeth Curtin Patricia Donnelly Debra Faucher Denise Fredette Lynn DePasquale Constance Fluet Claudette Maillet Anne Pelletier Denise Dufour . Stephen Martin - Louise Therrien Janice Gamache | Lights John Carbone Richard Testagrossa Kevin Whittemore AAE2 iy AL - ‘ J ALOE ( N uw, WANA Ss : ORS Wig teas) ben, 7a ae : % rum oS uXt a oN akaing Bakt Anvcreoud JUNIOR HUMANITIES As juniors, we continued our studies in the humanities by examining revolutions which brought about new political and social conditions in Europe and America. In relation to this matter, we discussed the ideas put forth by such philosophers as John Locke and Voltaire. This was further examined with the help of Dr. Richard De Cesare, a professor at Fitchburg State College, who lectured to us on matters pertaining to these men as well as to other prominent figures such as Rousseau and Montewquieu. Art and architecture in this period were studied with the aid of lectures and slides presented by Dr. Rodman Henry of Pine Manor Junior College, who lectures at Boston University, and also with a field trip to the Isabelle Stuart-Gardner Museum. In the field of music, individual class members presented interesting projects on Handel and Bach. One of our better know lecturers was Mr. Thomas Lane who spoke to the class about the scientists Newton, Galileoand Einstein, and the principles they set forth in science and physics. As a conclusion to the year, we ventured forth to the battlefields of Lexington and Concord where we walked in the rain on the muddy roads of the first colonists. We also visited Walden Pond, the subject of a book by Henry Thoreau, which we had studied previous to our trip. JUNIOR YEAR RENAISSANCE MAN rebirth through creativity 4A ig aati’ No partiality was evidenced as we studied 7 a “ both English and French philosophers. Voltaire At the Isabelle Stuart-Gardner Museum it wasn’t all work — we managed to stand around and chatter, too. An example of 20th Century American Gothic by Wood. What’s your reaction? Looks as though the artist worked with human expressions. He’s captured mixed emotions in this painting. 114 Linda Lemoine Raymond Allain An appreciation of classical music was greatly stimulated by the presentations of two of the Humanities students who also explained their musical choices. GREEK? 7SUNOPREALLY lols! It’s just Mr. Lane trying to explain to us what the scientists once tried to say. Well, maybe it was Greek after all! Our smiling Humanities leaders, Sister Mary Virginia and Mr. Charles McManus. ees. . ge Sipery, age | Re) Fee 1968 Golf team: James Leger, David Brassard, William Powers, Coach Thomas McGuirk, James Grier, Steven Dolan, Jay Allain, Bruce LeMay, kneel- me The golf team had a very success- ful season defeating such teams as Fitchburg, Leominister, North Mid- dlesex, St. Mary’s and St. Peter’s of Worcester. Jay Allain represented St. Bernard’s at the State Invitational Qualifying Round. As a top golfer on the Bernardian club, Jay has earned this honor. 1968 Tennis team: Coach David Szady, Captain Barry LaFleur, Joseph Solomito, John Loiselle, Andre Tousignant, and Louis Bedard. The 1968 baseball team finished its season with a record of seven wins and eleven defeats. For Coach Lamothe, this was a rebuilding year as there were only three seniors on the squad. The team under the leadership of co-captains Jack Carroll and Bill Thomas was off to a good start and surpassed last year’s record. Doing well on the team were catchers Tom Pandiscio and Bruce Carle, while Danny Small and Steve Belliveau proved valuable in the outfield. Playing shortstop in fine fashion was Jim Bilotta while Danny Thomas covered first base and Richard Rivard second. Sharing the pitching duties were Jack Carroll, John Davenport, Danny Godin, Dave Cormier, and Dennis Goguen. With twenty-two underclassmen returning, the lookout for the next season looks better. 1968 Baseball team: Dan Thomas, Tom Pandiscio, Jim Bilotta, Tim Hannon, Bruce Carle, Phi] Papoojian, Richard Rivard, Dan Godin. Row 2. Dennis Godin, Steve Belliveau, Kevin Maynard, Jack Mulcahy, Gary Bray, Jack Carroll, Jack Hanley. Row 3, Coach Lamothe, Louis Nano, Bob Sanborn, Dan Small, Leo Brissette, Richard Rahmberg, Jim Neithercut. Un der the direction of Coach Voght, the 1968 track team finished with one of the finest records in the school’s history, winning 11 decisions and losing but 2. School records were also broken this year by Mark Rice in the low hurdles and Danny Quinn in the half mile. Mark Ambrose set a new record in the District III two mile. Jack O’Connor was a high point getter in the shot put while Don Moquin contributed greatly in the discus. Pole vaulting in fine style were Dave Bourgault and Henry St. Cyr. Doing well in the quarter mile were Michael Marsh and Neil Rice. Leading the distance runners was Mark Ambrose with Michael Haley, Ray Bedard, and Don Montville close behind. The relay team of Lee Pellegrini, Jeff O’Neill, Gary Farnsworth, and Bernie Richards will be remembered for their triumph over Notre Dame in the final event of the day to pull out the win for the Bernardians. Also the track team won for the school, its first track trophy by finishing runner-up in District III. = a : . HN Bernardian harriers entered their second season in cross country this year, entering the Catholic League in Worcester and also the North Worcester County League. The team is led by Mark Ambrose, senior harrier and captain. In their first dual meet of 1968 season, SBHS bowed to Fitchburg High and again to St. Mary’s of Milford. After a defeat with St. John’s the team acquired its first victory over St. Stephen’s. Mark Ambrose and Don Montville performed tremendously along with Tom Nikitas and Kevin Mullahy. On October 1, our team defeated St. Peter’s of Worcester, a well-renowned team in the area. roe Nt The following boys participated on the Cross Country team: Mark Ambrose, Don Montville, Tom Nikitas, Kevin Mullahy, Neil Rice, Dick Chalifoux, Brian Finneron, Andre Tousignant, Dennis LeBlanc, David Normandin, and Jim Wironen. Captain Mark Ambrose led the team by finishing first in almost every meet. Don Montville, Neil Rice, Tom Nikitas, and Kevin Mullahy usually finished inside the top fifteen. Since only three harriers are graduating this year, the future looks bright for the Bernardians. A year of experience and new additions to the team should give the 1969 harriers a successful season. . a 4 +8 nee Be 4 V3 Bs ; The Bernardians kicked off the 1968 football season on the right foot Saturday by downing Nashoba Regional 7-0 at the Jamboree held at Doyle Field. At the start of the first period, we took the ball at their own forty-yard line. With a fine offensive effort our players sustained a steady 50 yard drive, then crossed the goal line on a Godin to Pandiscio pass, only to have it called back because of a penalty. Later Pandiscio struck again, this time picking a Nashoba pass and carrying it into the end zone. Bob Sanborn then kicked the conversion point. Having dom- inated the first period, our gridiron men held down Nashoba for the second half also. The Bernardians had a 7-6 lead in the game with Hudson High when Captain Jim Bilotta carried to the 19, then on two successive runs, Tom Pandiscio brought it down to the one yard line. Here Danny Godin brought it in on a keeper. Bob Sanborn split the uprights to give us the lead. However this did not last long as Hudson soon had a 14-7 lead and the game ended ‘with Hudson 20 and the Bernardians 15. 1968 Football Coaches Mr. Thomas Lane Mr. Edward Ledger jeg Mr. James Taddeo Captain James Bilotta Squad roster: 10 Daniel Godin, 11 Kevin Maynard, 12 Joseph Solomito, 13 Daniel Quinn, 20 John Creed, 21 James Bilotta, 22 Daniel Hanley, 23 Michael Burns, 30 Michael Haley, 31 Jack Hanley, 32 Anthony Catalfalmo, 33 William Carroll, 34 Michael Darcy, 35 Robert Sanborn, 40 Paul Pierce, 41 Bernard Richard, 42 Stephen Dolan, 43 Thomas Pandiscio, 50 Stephen Fermani, 51 Rick Piermarini, 52 John Allain, 60 Jim Saucier, 61 Robert Belliveau, 62 Donald Moquin, 63 Stephen Fournier, 64 John Early, 65 Donald Robichaud, 66 Stephen DiNatale, 70 Richard Lussier, 71 Paul Chapdelaine, 72 Wayne Lussier, 73 Neil Keisling, 74 John Davenport, 75 David Pagnotta,80 Daniel Donnelly, 81 Mark Brideau, 82 Michael Tierney, 83 Richard Burns, 84 Jay Allain, 85 Donald Robillard, 87 John Crotty, 88 James Neithercut, 89 Mark Morin. Managers: Kenneth Duval, Richard Chartrand, Louis Sciabarrasi. % A i. , . . _ e ) : . : z : + oa tay fa ni Le wa. By - iy [tak + + The 1968 Bernardian football squad is without the services of several veteran players for the duration of the season due to pre-season injuries; Daniel Bell, Tom Haverty, Raymond Bedard, Donald Fluet, and Paul Chapdelaine. In the game with St. Peter’s, Tom Pandiscio was the sole player from SBHS to reach the end zone. Unable to make further tallies, we were haulted by a score of 27-6. In the tilt against Leominster, we drove through their ranks to score, and defensively held them to one touchdown. Tom Pandiscio crossed the goal line to give us our six points. However, Bob Sanborn’s attempt at the conversion point was unsuccessful. In the first canto in the game with Gardner, we capitlaized on their mistake, and turned it into a touchdown. On fourth down a poor throw from center gave SBHS the ball deep in Wildcat territory. A few plays later, danny Godin fired a perfect strike to Tom Pandiscio. The play covered 18 yards. The point after TD was blocked and so we took a 6-0 lead. A quick kick by the wildcats set up their first score. The game ended with Gardner in the lead, 15-6. In our game with Fitchburg High, on November 2, halfback, Tom : Pandiscio was the potent weapon for us with 20 points, while ss teammate Jim Bilotta added two more points to comprise a total of 22 points. FHS was hard to contain and the game ended in their favor, with a score of 42-22. Our next clash was with Lunenburg High which proved to be a tough struggle. We took the lead early in the game as Tom Pandiscio Sey carried the pigskin over the goal line on two occasions and Billy . Pes ¥, Carroll raised the score six points higher to account for our 18 points. '¢ 2%s5 The Lunenburg team, however, rallied late in the fourth period to tie with us, 18-18. Varsity Cheerleaders Seniors Doris LeBlanc Gabriella Ferlez Elaine Plette Susan Ready Juniors Denise Dion Judith Hammond Susan Tellier Mary Lou Trudel Sophomores Gail Bedard Susan Owen Karen Sova Paula Stone The Bernardians ended their 1968 football season with a record of two wins, 5 losses and two dead- locks. In the game with Notre Dame, the victory was ours—with a score of 38-0. Outstanding players were Billy Carroll and Tom Tandiscio who scored 18 and 14 points respectively. On defense Rick Piermarini and Don Mogquin led with most tackles. In awarding trophies, M.V.P. Lineman of the year went to Rick Piermarini; M.V.P. Back of the year to Jimmy Bilotta; the Notre Dame ball was given to Don Moquin; the J.F.K. Memorial trophy to Billy Carroll. Our other win was our topping Clinton by a score of 12-7. Jim Bilotta and Tom Pandiscio each rallied to score but the attempts to increase the score by conversion points were unsuccessful. During the game there were five Bernardian interceptions for a total of 52 yards. Under coach Richard Lamothe and co-captains Robert Bourque and Daniel Small, the Bernardian hoopsters of 68 and ‘69 got off to a promising campaign with an impressive victory in the jamboree over St. Louis of Webster. But the team got off to a slow start in their first two encounters of the regular season. We lost to St. Peter’s by a 60-57 count. Top scores were Danny Small with 16, John Hazel with 11. Danny Small also had 20 rebounds and Bob Bourque had ie We found the Pioneers of St. John’s too much. Both teams playing to almost a standstill in the first half we found ourselves at a 3 point disadvantage. When the third quarter began, the opponents’ lead was small but as time progressed, we fell behind gradually. Despite the rebounding euronts of Danny Small, the clock ran out on SBHS with a score of 74-63 in favor of St. John’s. Top scorers were Dan Small with 27 and Bob Bourque with 13. In our game with Holy Name of Worcester, our 53 point output in the first half was too much to overcome despite the efforts of the opponents. We came up with the clutch shots and came out on top 86-80. Jack Hazell led all scorers with 28 points and Phil Sweeney had 17. The Bernies proved themselves far superior against Wachusett. The Mountaineers played a scrappy game but the taller Blue and Gold Five were too much. Joining Danny Small, Bob Bourque rebounded and shot tremendously. The game ended with a 77-57 score in our favor. At the Leominster High gym, we defeated Athol, 76 tc 64. Danny Small with 31 points and credited with 3( rebounds, was the important cog in the SBHS triumph while sophomore Jack Hazell gave considerable prestige to ou offensive with 18 points. WAS HK AVEY Woe 4, es OS OSE DS. 4 WX XA bs, We took a giant step toward the city championship by downing arch-rival Fitchburg High—68-64. FHS hustled through the game but Danny Small couldn’t be kept down. He proved himself tops in shooting and rebounding. A couple of clutch foul shots by Ed Guilmette and Phil Sweeney and a short two foot jump shot by Dan Small put the tilt out of reach for FHS. Danny Small had 30 points and 24 rebounds to lead our team. But in our game of February 7, FHS dealt us a stunning blow with a score of 81-58. We made a brief comeback with Danny Small coming to life, as our hoopsters started getting the ball in tight to him. 127 2 Varsity Basketball: Co-captains Daniel Small 55 and Robert Bourque 45; 21 Edmond Guilmette, 51 Robert Sanborn, 53 John Pouliot, 41 Neil Keisling, 33 Philip Sweeney, 25 Raymond Allain, 35 Stephen Martin, 31 John Hazell, 43 Dennis Coguen, 13 Daniel Thomas, 15 Bruce Carle, Manager Kevin Chartrand. %, %, � al Junior Varsity: 36 Anthony Catalfamo, 10 Brian Finneron, 20 Daniel Donnelly, 24 John Cotton, 22 Kevin Maynard, 44 Gene Boudreau, Manager Michael Robillard, 34 Michael Gauvin, 32 Michael Marsh, 42 Martin Murphy, 22 Daniel Hanley, Manager Louis Sciabarassi, 12 Richard Boudreau, 50 Martin Quinn, Thomas Nikitas, 52 Denis LeBlanc, 44 Wayne Chalifaux, Coach Szady. 128 In a North Central Mass. Conference game played at the Leominster High gym, St. Bernard’s whipped rival Notre Dame, 57-36. Our team, defending champion of the NCMC, registered its sixth victory without a loss there to strengthen its hold on first place in that circuit. Heavily favored St. Bernard’s showed true to form as its height and overall ability proved too much for Notre Dame, although the latter did experiment with a pesky stall which somewhat limited the Saints’ attack in the early going. As a result we were held to a slim 14-7 lead at the end of the first period, but boosted it to 30-17 at halftime and was out front 41-23 when the third quarter concluded. With reserves playing much of the final two periods, we placed 13 players in the scoring column, paced by co-captains Danny Small and Bob Bourque with 10 points each. A five-point spree by Dan Thomas midway through the second period enabled us to increase our margin at halftime. By defeating Notre Dame again on February 28, SBHS clinched its second consecutive North Central Massachusetts basketball championship and became eligible for a berth in the upcoming District 3 Tournament. North Central Massachusetts Basketball Champs 129 S-Trio Club Officers: Susan Ambrose Janice Andrews Veronica Bensuk Nancy Bernier Janice Boudreau Rose Marie DeCaria Karen Descarreaux Jo-Ellen Frank Judith Buttafuoco Donna Goguen Anne Hulecki Mary Lavin Patricia LeBlanc Linda Morin Rollande Nault Joyce Normandin Lucy Goguen Karen Krysiak Annette Maillet Linda Normandin Susan Percival Kathleen Russell Diane Vachon Patricia Vezina Deborah Wolski Joan Worrall Mark Ambrose, Gabriella Ferlez, and Edmond Guilmette were selected as Outstanding Teenagers of America for 196 9. Sheryl Barrette, Mark Rice, and Robert Thomas have presented Certificates of Acceptance for poems submitted to the National Poetry Press of Los Angeles, Patricia Richards has been named a 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tommorrow, Sodality Prefect Linda Bilotta Vice-prefect Lynn DePasquale ecretary Diane Courtemanche Treasurer Gail Baker Over-all treausrer Nancy Kelly Diane Basque Gail Belliveau Marcia Charlton Judy Cloutier Genevieve Connolly Karen Conner 130 Sharon Coughlin Roberta Cormier Mary Jane Curran Elizabeth Curtin Patricia Donnelly French Club st BERNAg)., Susan Allen Gail Baker Sharon Clement Roberta Cormier Diane Courtemanche Karen DeLorme Patricia Donnelly Susan Dufour Janice Gamache Bernice Goguen Linda Gougen Donna Grautski Nancy Kelly Craig LaDue Margaret Lambert Carol Lavoie Deidre Leger Joan Lemire Linda Lemoine Annette Maillet Julie Marabello Linda Morin Armand Nadeau James O’Leary Linda Owen Susan Percival Daunice Pinault Susan Redding Louise Richard Ines Romano Nancy Thomas Robert Thomas Barbara Turcotte Louise Vowles Mary Donovan Bernice Goguen Andrea Doucet Donna Grautski Susan Defour Kathleen Hackett Gabriella Ferlez Mary Kittredge Janice Gamache Peggy Lambert Julie Marabello Peggy McManus JoAnne Maynard Ann Mullahy Susan Redding Joanne Rhines Ines Romano Kathleen Russell Sharon Starr Adele Tousignant Barbara Turcotte Louise Vowles Deborah Wolski Science Club President: Kevin Whittemore Vice-President: Louise Morin Treasurer: Gary Farnsworth Secretary: Diane Macchio In October, five representatives were chosen to attend the “Science in Action” program held at the University of Massachusetts. Ski Club Bee = ae President: David Bourgault James O’Leary and Robert Thomas have Vice-President: Cassandra Haas inaugurated a camera club opened to all pupils in Treasurer: James Bilotta the school interested in photography. Secretary: Sheila O’Connell The Big Pal Program was introduced into St. Bernard’s by Deborah Renda, offering attention and affection to children in need of it. Thirty-four members of the school are participating in this program. The Arts and Crafts volunteers will conduct regular Class ical Club classes after receiving instruction. President: Raymond Bedard Vice-president: Jan Boudreau Secretary: Nancy Kelly 131 Treasurer: Kathleen Baker The following students as of March | are eligible for the National Honor Society: Sylvia Mandarano Diane Courtemanche Stephen Marun Linda Owen Inez Romano Aimand Nadeau Andiea Doucet blaine Plette Stephen Dolan Louise Vowles Joanne Rines Donald Moquin Barbara Turcotte Deidre | egel Donna Berndt Norma Thernen Daunice Pinault Sheila O'Connell Denise Dutouw Lynne LeBlanc Jeannine Butler Jeanne Butle: James O’ Leary Dale Rivers Gail Belliveau Nancy Kelly Sharon Credit Margaret Lambert Louise Richard e Shirley Mitchell 1969 Bernardian Staff Co Editors: Thomas Marsh and Mary Connors Photography: James O’ Leary Tvpist- Mary Kittredge Humanities Theme: Carol Lavoie, Daunice Pinault, Diane Courtemanche Mary Jane Curran Elaine Plette Robert Rodier Sharon Starr Marcia Charlton Andrea Collette Linda Goguen Cassandra Haas James Maloughney Joanne Rines Barbara Turcotte Diane Basque Kathleen Russell Genevieve Connolly Roberta Cormier Jane Neithercut Patricia Donnelly Stephen Martin Robert Thomas Veronica Bensuk Sharon Clement Flizabeth Curtin Dale Rivers Ines Romano Lynn DePasquale Gabriclla Ferlez Jane Kennedy Sharon Coughiin Donna Berndt Donna Grautski Kathy Henault JoAnne Maynard Marilyn Croteau Bernice Goguen Margaret McManus Mary Donovan Donna Allen Rollande Nault Linda Bilotta Deborah Renda Adele Tousignant Karen Connor Colleen Keating Senior Year Senior year in humanities proved to be an interesting experience as students assumed the roles of teachers. T his new type of studying involved the work of individual class members who presented a number of varied projects on topics ranging from Indian heritage to the big band era; from witchcraft to alienation; from Rembrandt to 20th century Renaissance; from movie producing to play writing. We learned from each other by putting together all our ideas and interests — some previously developed and some recently discovered. As in our first three years, we again enjoyed visiting lecturers. Among them was our own Mr. Thomas McGuirk who spoke on the theory of evolution. Mr. Hiram Haggett, a graduate of Boston University assigned to NASA Electronics Research Center in Cambridge as an Educational Programs Officer, spoke to us concerning technological advances in space and how they affect us. The humanities program encompasses many diverse ideas and both men brought out its relation to the fields of science and modern technology. For our study of modern literature we read the COM- MUNIST MANIFESTO by Karl Marx and many novels including THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE by Thomas Hardy, THE CATCHER IN THE RYE by J.D. Salinger, and GHOSTS by Henrik Ibsen. The highlight of the entire four years was a trip to New York City, the cultural center of modern times. During our four day visit we toured the United Nations Building and Lincoln Center. We also attended an opera, a ballet, and a Broadway play, which was a unique opportunity for many. Our trip to New York just about brought our course to an end, and we, the first products of this new program, believe that the four years spent in the Humanities has been an enriching and rewarding experience. 134 SENIOR YEAR MODERN MAN independent but still searching Student becomes Teacher 2 pow | ae Explaining his project, Michael Rogers becomes “teacher for a day.” Each person is a unique creation. This was never more evidenced than when we were appointed the role of teacher in our respective fields. Anything went — and we learned more about ourselves as we realized our most secret dreams could become realities. We discovered so much more about each other as we, too, participated in these concretized idealisms. This sharing became a thrilling experience as it opened before us vast hitherto unexplored fields of interest. The future is ours — may we plan it well. Henry Moore’s MODERN MAN. We wondered as we studied this, “‘Is this really what we are!” No wonder no one understands us! 135 NASA Researcher Addresses Humanities With integration of Humanities and science as the topic of his discussion, Hiram R. Haggett spoke to the students about the need for communication, understanding, and unity be- tween the fields of science and Humanities. With his Communist Manifesto, Marx laid the basis for his socialistic philosophy. This was an important book for us to study as a foundation for our better understanding of world affairs. % Karl Marx How Did We Evolve? In an attempt to answer this ques- tion of the ages, Mr. McGuirk spoke to the students concerning the varied theo- ries of evolution. 1970 Juniors D7, Cheerleaders: Varsity Football: John Allain Mark Brideau Richard Burns John Creed Stephen DiNatale Stephen Fournier Susan Tellier Denise Dion John Hanley Neil Keisling Wayne Lussier Mark Morin James Neithercut Thomas Pandiscio Daniel Quinn Junior Class Officers President: Kenneth St. Cyr Vice-president Diane Evans Treasurer Raymond Bedard Secretary Rose Guilmette Mary Lou Trudel Judith Hammond Bernard Richard Donald Robichaud Richard Robillard Robert Sanborn James Saucier Michael Tierney Science Fair of ’68 awards: Gary Farnsworth John Allain Denis Bedard Karen Boudreau David Courtemanche Denise Dion Janice DiPietro Elaine Fife Katherine Haaker Jean Langley Mary Mulloy Betty Morrissey Marcia Plette James Saucier James Wironen 140 MPERATURE ON THE FEEDING RATES OF Gh ar @ 4 | | | TEMP. -78 IN NAME: Gir’ 79 UL ATUS mgeic: DATE: ¥: $ a wate: ge Ae “Cd oi “ft ° El So Te Ht ff Ta ge . gry 4 V Using a catalytic agent, juniors prepare oxygen with Sister Mary Lorraine. oe visemne” 4 Patricia McElligott was the winner in the ” essay contest sponsored by the Minutemen any ee Chapter Assn. of the United States Army. . Ey Te Colonel Irving Yarock, at a dinner at Fort ? Devens, presented Patricia with a $100 savings bond. The theme of the essay was “Is Patriotism Obsolete?”’ Patricia is in Sister Mary Anselm’s English class. 143 Pg air heyady ber ada 144 1968 The 1968 Junior-Senior Reception, held on May 31, neg = IW took the seniors on a tour of the world. Through a Junior | yy Hi balloon ride over the universe, the show focused on the Senior iN world’s Major aspects: the earth, the sea, and the sky. . Narrator Mark Ambrose served as tourist guide, while Recep tion H i James O’Leary and Robert Rodier provided the piano d | fig accompaniment. All choreography was done by Susan resent j Dufour. P e€ Before the entertainment, the class of 68 was served by +1 | : a ham dinner’ in a festooned cafeteria. Later the seniors i entered the gym to find it transformed into a beautiful park. Dancing followed. the class i) l of 69 : Theme - The earth, The sea, The sky. Wan | idly } ‘| i errr cae iataugit et We havea JSR for you— Gail Baker, Diane Basque, James Bilotta, Michael Burns, Marcia Charl- ton, Bernice Goguen, Tim- othy Hannan, Paul Pierce, Mark Rice, Joanne Rines, Dale Rivers, Kathleen Rus- sell, Sharon Starr, Barbara Turcotte, Mary Visco. Noah’s Unicorn skit. Noah—Bob Bourque Lord—Kenneth Duval Narrator—Mike Rogers Animals: Philip Sweeney, Doris Leblanc, Sharon Main- guy, Colleen Keating, Richard Rahmberg, Michael Haley, Robert Belliveau, Andrea Collette, Patricia Donnelly, Charleen Mine- ault, Margaret McManus, Margaret Lewis, Karen Connors. TALK TO THE Animals: William Carroll, Michael Rogers, Daniel Bell, Thomas Marsh, James Walsh, Robert Bourque. ME AND MY SHADOW dance: Jeanne Butler and Jeannine Butler. TODAY: Janice Gamache, Linda Lemoine, Donna Grautski. DEAR HEART—Louise Therrien KNOCK-KNOCK—Robert Thomas, Robert Bourque, Patricia Donnelly, Thomas Marsh, Linda Smith, James Maloughney, Margaret Lewis. LET A JUNIOR LEAD THE WAY: drummer, Andrea Doucet; marchers, James Bilotta, Michael Burns, David Bourgault, Timothy Garvey, Paul Pierce, Donald Mogquin, Richard Cotton, Timothy Hannan. CAN’T HELP FALLING IN LOVE: Chris Gould and Louise Therrien. BONNIE AND CLYDE: Genevieve Connolly, Mark Rice, Stephen Ciccolini, Edward Guilmette, John Earley, Kathy Henault, Sharon Starr, Joanne Maynard, Sheila O’Connell, Sharon Coughlin. AS TEARS GO BY: Denise Dufour TRAVELING WITH YOUR IMAGINA- TION: maid, Nancy Kelly. CRUEL WAR: Mary Donovan, Donna Grau tski. WHEN YOU WISH UPON A STAR: John Earley, Timothy Garvey, Joseph Solomito, Paul Pierce, Kenneth Duval, Steven Morin, Erin O’Brien, Linda Norman- din. NEVER NEVER LAND: Chris Gould We walked one day down Harvard Street Our hearts were young but alone were we. You came along and you took us in, And welcomed us to St. Bernard’s. You re seniors now, and juniors we, We've gone along so happily, We've been together through thick and thin. Seniors come and seniors go, For freshmen into seniors grow. Good-by, good-by, we'll miss you so, For we must stay and you must go. But there will never be another you. a LEM di iii A long time ago when the earth was green There were more kinds of animals than you've ever seen. There will be many other years like this, There will be other songs to sing, There will be many others to greet, But never another, never another you. Somewhere beyond the sea, somewhere waiting for you, Your future stands on golden sands and waits for the ships that go sailing For the ships that go sailing. Somewhere beyond the sea, it’s there waiting for you. If you could fly like birds on high, Then straight to its shores you'd go sailing. You il meet upon the shore, you find what you look for. Happy you'll be beyond the sea, And never again you'll go sailing. Pretend for now that you can stay, You need not go your separate ways. Just keep your memories, don’t let them die. Just sit and watch, as tears go by. For riches can’t buy every thing. Later on you'll look at your class ring. You il remember the years you had, The good times and the bad. ox as g et ‘ we Pi . ive a ae é rs oe : ie é 5 Pik Pe + 4 } a , bs ‘ : 3 s : 7 i “ ? : ys CF , t : - ' ‘ - ‘3 wi.a 4. (23 alte ro ee eee j LLM LL MM Wily: HG MMH A new world opens up... 276 frosh fascinated by bustling complexities and excitable new- nesses. ..those first insecure steps in a bewildering environment. . .then slowly a feeling of security and a gaining of confidence and awareness that we were beginning to fit in even though it were little more, at first, than being rooters at football games and supporting such school activities as we could. . .in being wherever school spirit ran high we did imbibe the spirit of St. Bernard’s. Advent wreathers: Mary Kittredge, Mary Connors, Nancy Steffen- berg, Joseph Solomito, and Mark McWilliams. Witiaile Cilwnins SeAkyne Mandarano, Ines Romano, Stephen Martin, Thomas Robil- lard, Karen DeLorme, Susan Ready. World History became alive with Mr. Lamothe holding forth. George Leger gets his film strip ready for class showing. Boys, top row: James Leger, Mark Diedrich, Robert Belliveau, Paul Pierce. Row 3: William Car- roll, Stephen Fournier, Kevin Chartrand, Michael Burns. Row 2: Kenneth Goguen, Thomas Marsh, Daniel Small, Timothy Hannon. Row I: Michael Holland, Robert Fontaine, Charles Rosenthal, Stephen Ciccolini. Declaimers: Susan _ Allen, Mark Ambrose, Veronica Bensuk, Robert Bourque, John Carbone, Mary Jane Curran, Karen De Lorme, Mary Donovan, Gabriella Ferlez, Kathleen Fisher, Cas- sandra Haas, Jane Kennedy, Margaret Lewis, Annette Maillet, John O’Connor, Susan Pelletier, Elaine Plette, Susan Ready, Susan Rouleau, Sharon Starr, Gwen- dolyn Williams. Bible Vigil service: Susan Ambrose, Paula Kelly, Cassandra Haas, Gary Draleaus, Armand Nadeau, Richard Testagrossa, Thomas Marsh, Thomas Robillard, Robert Vezina. 152 Novice debaters: Diane Basque, Sharon Credit, Timothy Garvey, Nancy Kelly, Paula Kelly, Sylvia Mandarano, Thomas Marsh, Ann Mullahy, Linda Owen, Deborah Renda, Joanne Rines, Thomas Robillard, Robert Rodier, Ines Romano, Thomas Ryan, Sharon Starr, Nancy Steffenberg, Barbara Turcotte. At the freshmen math fair, Stephen Martin’s “Computer Principles” won first place; Thomas Robillard, second place for “All About Zero;” Susan Ready, third place for ““The Probability of Dice.” Top declaimers: Armand Nadeau, Marie Farinelli, Linda Smith, and Thomas Marsh. Four girls: Gabriella Ferlez, Veronica Bensuk, Annette Maillet, and Sheryl Barrette. Orchestra: Mark Diedrich, Roberta Cormier, Joseph Solomito, Ray- mond Allain. Boys, top row: John Berube, Stephen Dolan, David Bourgault, Mark McWilliams. Row 3: Steve Rocca, Thomas Ryan, Barry LaFleur, James Bilotta. Row 2: Mark Ambrose, Michael Haley, Ricky Piermarini, Armand Nadeau. Row J: Donald Moquin, James Maloughney, Mark Ambrose, Thomas Robillard. Loo Andrea Doucet, Louise Richard, Joanne Rines, Dale Rivers, Ines Romano, and Craig LaDue achieved a perfect score in the AMS spelling test administered February 15 to all English classes, and merited a certificate. As part of their Latin project, frosh erected a colosseum. Folders and posters also portrayed Roman architecture, cus- toms, and dress. Mr. McManus was soon to be a familiar figure especially to the forty frosh initiated into the Humanities program. Stephen Dolan proves that he does know how to handle the projector. Many frosh were soon to be ac- quainted with Mr. Dubzinski in science or in algebra. Trio: Richard Cotton, James Fagan, Edmond Guilmette. Top row: Susan Ready, Margaret Lewis, Elaine Lessard. Row 3: John Davenport, Timothy Garvey, John Pouliot. Row 2: Mary Jane Curran, Cassandra Haas, Elaine Plette. Row J: Albert Desgroseilliers, Michael Guilfoil, John Earley. In their English project, freshmen produced vivid portraits and scenes from the “Merchant of Venice.” Stages and booklets depicting Elizabethan drama and the life of Shakespeare were also prepared. In history, Greek architecture was ingeniously captured in wooden and soap figurines. Posters and booklets dis- played the civilization and customs of the ancient world. 154 FRUVALIOM Library Aides: Kathleen Fisher Lynn DePasquale Top row: James Leonard, John O’Connor, John Carbone, Stephen Martin, Robert Bourque, Francis Landry, Gary Draleaus. Row 5: Lynn DePasquale, Ines Romano, Ann St. Cyr, Sylvia Mandarano, Janice Gamache, Ann Mullahy, Paula Kelly.-Row 4: Jane Kennedy, Barbara Turcotte, Marie Farinelli. Row 3: David O’Brien, Stephen Desjardins, Charles Bujold. Row 2: Karen DeLorme, Mary Connors, Sharon Credit. Row J: Gary Skehan, Robert Rodier, Raymond Allain. “Christ Accepted, Rejected” was enacted by Sr. Mary Cecelia’s religion class as a vocation project. Reproducing the story of a modern day crucifixion, they voiced the opinion of the man-on-the-street concerning the condemned Christ. Featured in the play were Richard Rahmberg, Catherine Cunningham, Nancy Doucette, Stephen Fournier, John Albert, Kathy Fisher, Sharon Credit, Stephen Ciccolini. I 69 Frosh Gridsters Coaches Bernard LeClair Robert Day Managers William Carroll Thomas Marsh al Backfield: John Berube, James Bilotta, David Bourgault, Charles Bujold, Michael Burns, John Davenport, Robert Fontaine, Stephen Fournier, Edmond Guilmette, Kenneth Goguen, Michael Haley, Timothy Hannon, Barry LaFleur, James Leger, Paul Pierce, Charles Rosenthal. Linemen: Robert Belliveau, Robert Bourque, Stephen Ciccolini, Stephen DesJardins, Gary Draleaus, John Earley, James Fagan, Michael Guilfoil, Michael Holland, James Leonard, James Maloughney, Donald Moquin, Ricky Piermarini, Stephen Rocca, Gary Skehan, Daniel Small. Hoopsters: Coach LeClair, Mark Ambrose, Albert Desgroseilliers, Thomas Robillard, Kevin Chartrand. Row 1: Stephen Martin, Robert Rodier, James Mal oughney, John Pouliot. Top row: Joanne Rines, Deborah Renda, Nancy Kelly, Linda Owens. Row 3: Susan Allen, Mary Donovan, Roberta Cormier, Linda Smith. Row 2: Diane Basque, Susan Rouleau, Susan Pel- letier, Gwendolyn Williams. Row I: Patricia Donnelly, Nancy Steffenberg, Jane Kennedy, Sha- ron Starr. World History PROJectae Dio nna Goguen and Wayne Gile The Christmas pageant mathemati- cally represented on the bulletin board by Francis Landry. After the film showing, the screen is rolled and put away by Robert Fontaine and Daniel Principe 156 Sophs were musically inclined as forty-two joined the Glee club. Sylvia Mandarano was the only soph to attain high honor, all A’s, during the second term. Michael Holland was the win- ner in the Jelly Bean Giant contest sponsored by the Math Club. Top row: Louise Richard, Sharon Starr, Kathleen Russell, Mary Don- ovan. Row 4; Linda Morin, Andrea Doucet, Ann Mullahy, Susan Ready. Row 3: Margaret Lewis, Sylvia Mandarano, Mary Visco, Deidre Leger. Row 2: Marcia Charl- ton, Lynn LeBlanc, Nancy Kelly, Gwendolyn Williams. Row J: Donna Duchesneau, Sharon Credit, Carol Lavoie, Linda Owen. Soph activities open up new horizons Math Fair Winners Susan Ready Stephen Martin Sophs in cafeteria, classroom, and Christmas dance. Twelve sophomores joined the Math club: Diane Court- emanche, Karen DeLorme, Denise Dufour, Sylvia Mandarano, Stephen Martin, Daunice Pinault, John Pouliot, Susan Ready, Robert Rodier, Thomas Robillard, Ines Romano, and Kevin Whittemore. General chairmen for the soph barbecue were Diane Basque and Mark McWilliams. Assist them were Karen Krysiak, James Leger, Janice Gamache, Mark Rice, Jane Kennedy, Robert Bourque, Gabriella Ferlez, Daniel Small, Deidre Leger, Timothy Hannan. Leading his composer-classmates in a “sing-along” and with guitar in hand, Thomas Ryan swept the chords of melody in a hootenanny with James Walsh, Donna Grautski, Sharon Starr, and Kenneth Beauregard. a muagai THERE Eos Blue and Gold staff Gail Baker Gail Belliveau Nancy Kelly Jane Kennedy Linda Bilotta Judith Cloutier Lynda Ciuffetti Mary Connors Mary J. Curran Elizabeth Curtin Lynn DePasquale Patricia Donnelly Kathleen Fisher Janice Gamache Timothy Garvey Cassandra Haas Top row: Annette Turcotte, Donald Morin, Deidre Leger Linda Lemoine Ann Mullahy James O’Leary Elaine Plette Joanne Rines Dale Rivers Linda Smith Nancy Steffenberg Louise Vowles Deborah Wolski Maillet, Barbara John Pouliot, Margaret Lambert, Paula Kelly. Row 3: Diane Courtemanche, Mary Connors, Mark Ambrose, Philip Sweeney, Gail Baker, Nancy Doucette. Row 2: Mary Kittredge, Linda Goguen, Timothy Garvey, Mark McWilliams, Elaine Plette, Cheryl Barrette. Row 1: Gabriella Ferlez, Mary J. Curran, James Walsh, Robert Rodier, Dale Rivers, Kathleen Fisher. 19 aT aT Many sophomores participated in the 1967 Science Fair. Daniel Principe was awarded sec- ond place in physics for his radio communications project. Honorable mention was merited by James Belliveau for the develop- ment of the chick embryo; Veronica Bensuk, the hair; Jean- nine Butler, the root; John Carbone, yeast growth; Lynda Ciuffetti, genetics; Janice Gam- ache, epidomiology and its factors; Nancy Kelly, the endocrine system in frogs; Sylvia Mandarano, photosynthesis; Shirley Mitchell, the human heart; Louise Therrien, earthworms; Kevin Whit- temore, cancer; David O’Brien, biological ef- fects of nuclear radiation. Stephen Ciccolini Sharon Clement James O’Leary Diane Basque Linda Bilotta Janice Boudreau David Bourgault Richard Craig John Earley Gabriella Ferlez Kathleen Fisher Joanne Fortier Timothy Garvey Daniel Godin ES'T FOR SUGAR: EST POR THE FRC THE HY¥Popwysis O® prrurrary hoby. STIMULATES SROWTR AND COLOR CHANGE. @ wonmaL TADPOLE AY'TER REMOVAT, OY GLaARn TADPOL Thr EPL RELIAL Hon ES YURC TION LIKE Yun THYRO GLAND. Donna Grautski Joseph Haverty Kathy Henault Anne Hulecki Mary Kittredge Karen Krysiak Mary Lavin Doris LeBlanc Sandra Leblanc Annette Maillet James Maloughney Stephen Martin Donald Montville Donald Moquin In the Science Fair of 67, Ines Romano received third award in biology for her study of the quantitative and qualitative analysis of foods. These sophomores also displayed projects: Donald Morin Linda Morin Ann Mullahy Armand Nadeau Susan Percival Mark Rice Joanne Rines Dale Rivers Linda Owen Sharon Starr Stephen Therriault Mary Thibodeau Andre Tousignant Barbara Turcotte Mary Visco 161 Sodalists Barbara Turcotte, Mary J. Curran, Linda Smith, Lynn DiPasquale, Anne St. Cyr. Top row: Judith Cloutier, Thomas Robil- lard, Donna Berndt, Daniel Small, Kathleen Hackett, Joseph Solomito, Linda Bilotta. Row 2; Patricia Donnelly, William Carroll, John Earley, Roberta Cormier, Edmund Guilmet- te, Janice Andrews. Row J: Janis Richardson, Ricky Piermarini, Daunice Pin- ault, Paul Pierce, Lynn DiPasquale, John O’Con- nor, Judith Buttafuocco. High Scholastically: Donna _ Berndt, Jeanne Butler, Jeanine Butler, Mary Connors, Diane Courtemanche, Karen DeLorme, Andrea Doucet, Janice Gamache, Denise Dufour, Paula Kelly, Craig LaDue, Deidre Leger, Stephen Martin, Armand Nadeau, Jane Neithercut, James O’Leary, Elaine Plette, Louise Richard, Joanne Rines, Ines Romano, Robert Rodier, Louise Vowles. Sophs compete in one-act plays in Jimmy the S ixth MRTIOLL ee ere) ss 6 tei g 6 aes Lynn DePasquale, Kathleen Fisher Set AUSNICL 2... 6.5... Sylvia Mandarano, Andrea Doucette 9 ESSN 2 oe rr Armand Nadeau MEETS ITICTIO «fe ccc sada cde tee ae ees David Bourgault Bremercte s COUSIN ......2..200.- Diane Basque, Mary Jane Curran Properties: Richard Cotton, Mary Lavin, Mark McWilliams, Margaret McManus Director: Sister Mary Esther Jimmy had his mind all set for an afternoon on the diamond, but his mother changed his plans for him. The play begins with Jimmy in a bad mood but ends happily, thanks to Pete and Susan, who find a way out of the predicament and get Jimmy out with the boys. Christmas Pageant Angels Adele Tousignant Karen Connors Janice Gamache Colleen Keating Mary Connors [ices Top row: Gary Skehan, Jeanne Butler, Richard Cotton, Gail Belliveau. Row 2: Armand Nadeau, Jeannine Butler, David Bourgault, Barbara Turcotte. Row J: James O’Leary, Louise Vowles, Donald Moquin, Daniel Bell. “Voice of Democracy” radio script contest: Joanne Rines, Anne Mullahy, Elaine Plette, Janice Gamache. Kathy Fisher, a friend in need, carries Lynda Ciuffetti’s books as well as her own. A geometry class with Mr, Dunn in room 103. Making the baseball team, was soph John Davenport. In the cheer- leading squad were Elaine Plette, Gabriella Ferlez, Doris LeBlanc, and Susan Ready. Heard in the Boys Glee club were: Row J: Richard Simoneau, Robert Belliveau, Thomas Burke, Michael Holland, Michael Haley. Row 2: Gary Draleaus, John Carroll, Stephen Finneron, Robert Ingemie, and _ Richard Chalifoux. Receiving recognition for entries in the National Essay Contest: Raymond Allain, Marcia Charlton, Mary Connors, Roberta Cormicie) cidrempLecer Linda Smith, Joan Lemire, Jane Neithercut, Rosemary Ouellette, Ricky Pier- marini, Dale Rivers. Peter LaBelle, a sports fan, seen at the games. In Sr. Mary Martha’s English class, Father Lonergan, guidance director, is giving Richard Simoneau his SRA score card. James Maloughney is anxiously awaiting his turn. During Catholic Press month, Richard Testagrossa’s play, “Truth Makes Right” was pre- sented by his English class. Per- forming under the direction of Stephen Martin were Mary Connors, Janice Gamache, and Susan Ready. Top row: Mary J. Curran, Mary Kittredge, Sharon Credit; Charlene Mineault, Barbara Turcotte. Row 7: Mary Visco, Shirley Mitchell, Karen Connor, Judith Buttafuocco, Ann Mul- lahy. Row 6: Marcia Charlton, Mary Lavin, Linda Rocca, Lynn LeBlanc, Pamela Casavoy. Row 5S: Denise Dufour, Mary Thibodeau, Dale Rivers, Lynn LaFond, Kathleen Russell, Donna Berndt, Jeanne Butler. Row 4: Kenneth Duval, John Carbone, Charles Firmani, Donald Moquin, Ricky Piermarini, Daniel Godin, James Belliveau. Row 3: Sharon Coughlin, Karen Connor, Sylvia Mandarano, Susan Redding, Linda Bilotta, Lynn DePasquale, Mary DeGraw. Row 2: John Pouliot, Daniel Bell, Donald Montville, Thomas Marsh, Joseph Haverty, Kevin Whittemore, Veronica Bensuk. Row : Roberta Cormier, Norma Therrien, JoEllen Frank, Genevieve Connolly, Elizabeth Curtin, Diane Basque, Susan Ambrose. 166 Speech and Debating: Roberta Cormier, Nancy Kelly, Sylvia Mandarano, Ann Mullahy, Deborah Renda. 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. Charter members of Math Club meriting Mu Alpha Theta pin: Donna Berndt, Mark Caron, Kevin Chartrand, Denise Dufour, Nancy Kelly, Carol Lavoie, Sylvia Mandarano, Stephen Martin, James O’Leary, Daunice Pinault, John Pulcafico, Susan Ready, Robert Rodier, Michael Rogers, James Walsh, Kevin Whittemore. Class officers Mark Ambrose Elaine Plette Daniel Small Gabriella Ferlez A firm foothold at SBHS during Junior year. % a alle rh Top row: John O’Connor, Gabriella Ferlez, Kathy Henault, Mark Rice. Row 5: Armand Nadeau, Louise Aubuchon, Linda Lemoine, Philip Sweeney. Row 4: Janis Richardson, Robert Belliveau, Timothy Garvey, Kathleen Hackett. Row 3: Louise Richards, Gary Skehan, Michael Rogers, Jane Dumont. Row 2: Doris LeBlanc, Deborah Wolski, Louise Therrien, Margaret McManus. Row J: Stephen Martin, Robert Rodier, Douglas Duval, James Walsh. Roberta Cormier was the top winner in the area in the “Voice of Democracy”’ essay contest. Doing well in: the debating club were Cheryl Barrette, Sylvia Mandarano, Ann Mullahy, Deborah Renda, and Joanne Rines. Proficiency in spelling certificates were awarded to Jeannine Butler, Linda Fournier, Colleen Keating, Craig LaDue, and Joanne Rines. Playing in the school orchestra were Roberta Cormier and James O’Leary. Row 5: Paula Kelly, Linda Lemoine, Stephen Martin, Rene Berry, Joanne Rines, Lynn LaFond. Row 4: Genevieve Connolly, Donna Goguen, Mark Caron, Kevin Whittemore, Mary Lavin, Karen DeLorme. Row 3: Margaret McManus, Ines Romano, Richard Simoneau, Robert Belliveau, Linda Gravelle, Sharon Clement. Row 2: Adele Tousignant, Elaine Lessard, Charles Rosenthal, Stephen Therriault, Shirley Mitchell, Sharon Coughlin. Row J: Nancy Steffenberg, Diane Basque, John Carbone, Robert Bourque, Susan Dufour, Joanne Maynard. = PT Vay C-) � E29 Gail Baker Gail Belliveau Mary Connors Judith Cloutier Mary J. Curran Lynn DePasquale Gabriella Ferlez Kathleen Fisher Janice Gamache Timothy Garvey Blue and Gold staff: 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 Kathleen Russell Linda Smith Nancy Steffenberg Louise Therrien Mary Visco Louise Vowles 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, 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 J: Andre Seite aa Donald Morin, Edmond Guilmette, Wi lliam Carroll, Michael Haley. 170 Mark Rice clearing one of the hurdles against FHS. In the mile contest, Ed Guilmette and Mike Haley were standouts. Jack O’Connor gets the shotput ready. Others outstanding were Mark Ambrose, Dave Bourgault, Bill Carroll, Jim Leger, Steve Martin, Don Montville, Don Mogquin, Rick Piermarini, Andre Tousignant. 2 x i F : — ie ae a. Row 1: 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. Cheerleaders: Doris LeBlanc, Susan Ready, Gabriella Ferlez, Elaine Plette LAL Glee club: Raymond Bedard, Douglas Duval, Edmond Guillmette, Genevieve Connolly and Joanne Maynard. Top row: Janice Gamache, Janice Boudreau, Louise Vowles, David Bourgault, James Bilotta, Angela Belli, Kathleen Fisher. Row 5: Sheryl Barrette, Bernice Goguen, Deidre Leger, Raymond Allain, James Leger, Karen DeLorme, Linda Morin. Row 4: Rollande Nault, Ines Romano, Donna Goguen, David Pagnotta, Gary Draleaus, Jeannine Butler, Cassandra Haas. Row 3: Elaine Plette, JoAnne Maynard, Daunice Pinault, Daniel Principe, Stephen Martin, Annette Maillett, Donna Allen. Row 2: Joyce Norman- din, Gail Henault, Judith Cloutier, Joseph Solomito, Rene Berry, Donna Duchesneau, Patricia DelleChiaie. Row 1: Diane Courtemanche, Deborah Renda, Nancy Bernier, Mark McWilliams, Mark Caron, Nancy Steffenberg, Jane Neithercut, i72 rp at i i I Ly 068 Godse = ——— ea . ) e 29 Cy hy In 4 ca Ce By Tt] 38 3 ; 7 ae tile se ia? eer 49 sh” é : Mi td gf In Sn 2 $) Od en “gag yt ly geeks | ger Tl B) In the Chemistry lab finding the percentage of water in a hydrate are Richard Testagrossa and Stephen Therriault; Diane Courtemanche and Sylvia Mandarano; John Loiselle and David Pagnotta; Sheila O’Connell and Genevieve Connolly; Mary Connors; Jane Dumont and Karen DeLorme; Mark Ambrose and Robert Thomas; Joanne Maynard and Nancy Jollimore; Mark Ambrose and Robert Thomas. SKEMATIC DIAGRAM puNcH CARD precrse LANGUAGE Parakeet “FACTORS which cequiate = Temperatece gare 174 ERVATIONS VARIABLE! AIR QLLUTION 'FFECTS s RESPIR ATORY DISEASES MA As TUNIC PRONCHITIS EMPHYSEMA LUNG a yy 3-Eo AMA D ‘ BUILDINGS : slit ( x ‘ MAL prune) peor visit pf SING AQGIDENTS ost CONTROL Awards Physics John Loiselle—Cephoid Variables Kevin Whittemore—Linac with Therminonic emitters Raymond Allain—Effects on temperature Daniel Principe—High frequency radio com- munications Chemistry David O’Brien—Gas Chro- matography Stephen Martin—Radio- active particles John Carbone—Prepro- tection against radia- tion Gary Draleaus—the Nashua river Robert Thomas—Science against Crime Margaret Lewis—Air pollution Biology Ines Romano—Chloro- phyll Nancy Kelly—Behavior Math Fair Mark A mbrose—Data computing and process- ing MOTOR VE DESULFUR FUEL DIL RESEARC FEDERAL Juniors of °69 took an active part in the Student Council Election Convention of ’68. Jeanne Butler, Karen Connor, Jeannine Butler, and Marcia Charlton do some campaigning with placards. Joyce Normandin was active in trying to get her candidate in office. Margaret Lewis and Andrea Collette are excited while Nancy Kelly and Timothy Hannan keep their seats. Michael Holland does a good job with his sax. Juniors present The Great Contest Algeron, an impoverished king Hisswite.O meen Genin Gemma tlet-tel: Theis davon ters Melissa gersteyarete- eteney=t: Her suitor, Prince Reginald ......... Misimothem Ouecen Clareen er ater Governess to the Princess .......... the villains Cont Erich see. eeet er Keeper of royal accounts .......... See A hoe Timothy Garvey Michael Rogers dite encievors Mary A. Connors Sharon Starr Sk ae ete Susan Ready Diane Basque eae a Oe David Bourgault Auer Oe Veronica Bensuk Genevieve Connolly 5 Not adic Margaret McManus Adele Tousignant ore eReme ence ets re Stephen Mart in Sears ane James Belliveau James Leger Ladies-in-waiting: Diane Courtemanche, Karen DeLorme, Lynn DePasquale, Kathleen Fisher, Joanne Rines, Louise Vowles. Singing and dancing played a large part in the “Language Fair” of March 6, Corridors, classrooms, and stage trans- ported the audience to France, Spain, and Mexico. 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. e be s tae ; ea shila ee While waiting for the opening of room 28, ambitious sophs find a quiet corner to study French. Math occupies the minds of these sophs as they concentrate on a problem. 180 1971 Receiving awards at the Science Fair of ‘68: Denise Boivin Sandra Cormier Denise Fredette Ellen Gilman Emma Hatstat Gail LaCourture Sharon LaFleur Marianne McCue Most sophomores carry six subjects, some seven. These include Religion, English, Latin, French or Spanish, Math, Biology or other science; History and Typewriting. Pircravres Officers of the sophomore Sodalists are: JoAnne Redding, chairman; Sandra Cormier, treasurer; Jane DePasquale, secretary. Sister Mary Bernadette is the moderator. Other Sodalists are: Denise Boivin Teresa Moquin Roberta Calamare Sally St. Ange Katherine Carroll Mary Sango Pamela Chambers Louise Savino Pamela Christian Joanne Slattery Deborah DeGraw JoAnne Sonack Ellen Gilman Sandra Sullivan Kathleen McColl Jeanne Sweeney Thirty-one sophomores had a perfect attendance record for 1967-1968: Laurence Antil Denis Barrette Jane Barry Paul Bilodeau Claudia Bilotta Denise Boivin Joanne Boucher Richard Burns Roberta Calamare Anthony Catalfamo Pamela Chambers Paul Chapdelaine Pamela Christian Dale Ciufetti Roxanne Cote Donna Duval Donna Fiorentino Cynthia Gagne Anita Goguen Linda Houle Bonita LaManna Margaret Leger Claudette Maillet Lucille Mailloux Peter McGrath Maureen O’Brien Anne Pelletier Denis Richard Michael Robillard Stephen Senay Paula Stone Twenty-eight sophomores achieved scholastic honor dur- ing the first quarter: Gail Bedard Denise Boivin John Carpenter Wayne Chalifoux Andre Dauphinais Constance Fluet Denise Fredette Marcella Guazzo Linda Jacques Gail LaCourture Denise LeBlanc Jeanne LeBlanc Thomas Nikitas Anne Pelletier Paula Stone Gail Brassard Carolyn Cali Marcia Comeau Roxanne Cote Concetta DiRusso Cynthia Gagne Emma Hatstat Susan Owen Kathleen Rogers Susan Stragliotto Sandra Sullivan Deborah DeGraw Dianne Rutan Eleven sophomores were elected to the Math Club: John Carpenter ROK CATE Denise Fredette Ellen Gilman Emma Hatstat Sandra Sullivan Gail LaCouture Sharon LaFleur Steven LeBlanc Marianne McCue JoAnne Sonack 185 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Gail Bedard Susan Owen Karen Sova Paula Stone VARSITY FOOTBALL Anthony Catafalmo Paul Chapdelaine John Crotty Michael Darcy Daniel Donnelly Stephen Firmani Daniel Hanley Richard Lussier Kevin Maynard 186 Freshmen 9 Frosh Hoopsters Edward Cataldo Gary Christian Scott Haverty Michael O’Neil Paul Courtney William Curtis Paul Morrizzo Leo Doucette Michael Donnelly Michael Maillet Timothy Tierney David McCaffrey Arthur Brassard, scorer a ay See eA ET Sete focal on Timothy Leary (wes the only: Bemardian. scoratiwhen thes foe i d line coach, Ralph Ledger, the freshman football team ! ; Papa. aban with a pane arate Hudson, whitewashing their gridsters went up against Gardner. opponents 14-0. Scoring the touchdowns were William Curtis and 189 Annette LaFortune was one of the three in the entire school who achieved high honor first quarter. Achieving honor were Jane Armstrong, Joyce Beaulac, Juliana Carbone, Marilyn Green, Susan Haaker, Patricia Kelly, Janet Landry, Rosemary Pierce, Patricia Small. Others from the class of °72 were: Thomas Albert, Carol Antil, Joanne Couremanche, Thomas DiRusso, Donna Godin, Lorraine Plette, Michael Wright, and Noel Bergeron. _At the Christmas dance, freshmen served as waiters and waitresses. 190 re nN el acinar it PP. VAS m. pilin cso mt tpn ] pi Aiea s CLASS OF ’72 PRESENTS THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN A comedy in three acts by Charles George Huckleberry Finn—an All-American boy .............. Charles Landry Mu maw yer ispal ..... 2... ee ees Daniel Albert WMC CIO DOV . oo... se es John O’Sullivan os SWS) Oats BE John Siciliano Bae NeIPS=PlaNter. 2. oes 6 ans fs eee ss Dennis O’Rourke PeEIEIOS “Wile 224... vc. ee ee ke Louise Caron Ella Mae Phelps—daughter ............ Rebecca Brideau Sh VOI one Joanne Courtemanche ie ent armen eran, PAM ANGIG Ge ee ores 5S s.8 gfe eo ss Diane Bourgault get acquainted. Peemere -UdUCKIel a... we ee ee Eleanor McManus LST 6 Soe a a a Debra Dumont TO SUC ES ae e e ren Nancy Rines Tom (Dan Albert) serves to compli- cate matters when he appears to pose as Sidney Finn. os « festa tt Gee Gee, the little colored girl whose fear of witches forces her to tie her head _ with string. Huck as he first appears after his escape on the raft with Jim. Mammy, the colored maid who wants to tell “‘who is who.” .o3 Adams, Joseph Inc, 217 Allen’s I.G.A. Foodliner 197 American Can Co, 220 Andy’s Sport Shop 199 Angel Company, Inc. 210 Anwelt Shoe Mfg., Corp. 199 Armand’s Hair Stylists 201 Art Photo Supply 201 Asher Company 207 Ballarin’s Pastries 209 Banner Mold and Die Co., Inc. 226 Baron’s Card and Gift Shop 197 Barone’s Pharmacy 220 Baylins 209 Bay State Realtors 220 Bean’s Shoe Store 224 Belanger Hardware 196 Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 199 Beniot Furniture Co., Inc, 197 Bessette, Leo Glass Co. 209 Boyle, D.A. Co., Inc. 197 Buckley, C.E., Inc. 209 Butler’s Variety Store 209 Caisse School of Dance 199 Castle Plastics, Inc. 196 Catholic Gift Shoppe 201 Cefalo Bro, 225 Celluplastics, Inc. 203 Champa Real Estate 209 City Dairyland Co. 196 City Plate Glass Co., Inc. 225 City Stationers, Inc. 214 Coca-Cola Bottling Co, 196 Colonial Flower Shop 196 Comiskey Electrical Contractors 226 Dan Chan’s Restaurant 199 F, Dandini Sons, Inc. 198 Daniels Street Pharmacy 207 DeBonis the Florist 201 DeBonis Garden Center Nurseries 202 DeKislewia Cenincw2 02 deLongchamps Motor Sales, Inc. 200 Despres, L. T. Co., Inc. 204 Dick’s Barber Shop 197 Dick’s Variety Store 199 Drury Sons Co, 202 Dumont Insurance 222 Duncan Do-Nuts 201 Duval Sons, Inc. 207 East Side Oil Co., Inc. 216 Elk Club Beverages 225 Elliott’s Jeweler 199 Emily Shop 203 Empire Shoe Rebuilders 196 Enright, Harold, J. Pharmacy 202 Ethier Sons, Inc. 206 Eva’s Shop 203 Fidelity Co-operative Bank 208 Fitchburg Creamery 196 Fitchburg Federal Savings Bank 209 Fitchburg Ford Co, 202 Fitchburg Gas Electric 212 Fitchburg Heating Air Conditioning 223 Fitchburg I. C. Credit Union 209 Fitchburg Leominster Street Railway 222. Fitchburg Paper Co. 203 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co. 206 Fitchburg Savings Bank 211 Fitchburg Welding Co. 216 Fluet’s Linoleum Shop 199 194 Business Index Foster Grant Co. 202 Frank’s Auto School 224 Frankel’s Women’s Apparel 212 Frattalone, Guy A. Insurance 201 Fruit Growers Outlet 198 Gagne, C, E., Construction 208 Gallo, Mary Specialty Shop 227 Gamache’s Cyclery 197 Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. 198 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 201 Giadone’s Furniture, Inc. 212 Giguere’s Drug Co. 200 Godroy Wholesale Co., Inc. 207 Goodwin, W. C., Inc. 204 Grier Fuel Co, 201 Harper Beauty Shop 206 Harry’s Jewelry Store 203 Hemming Carpet Shoppe 211 Henri’s 213 Hi-Lite Cleaners 203 Hope Rubber Co., Inc. 198 House of Cards 212 House of Shoes 211 Howdy’s Beefburgers 208 Hub Bowling Center 211 Hunter Aviation Corp. 198 Hunter Sportswear 210 Jack’s Shoe Store 203 Jennison Co, 206 Julian Bros, 227 Keating, P. J. Co. 217 Kidder Davis 227 King’s Corner Restaurant 214 LaFleur Rug Cleaning, Inc. 225 Lampila’s Jewelers 197 LeBlanc, Insurance Co. 198 LeBlanc, J. R., Jeweler 222 Leo’s Self Service 227 Leominster Credit Union 196 Leominster Heating Co. 214 Leominster Window Siding Co. 206 Lewis Furniture Shops 197 Little Campus 224 Long’s Men’s Shop, Inc. 227 Loring’s 228 Lubin’s, Inc. 198 M-C-M, Inc. 227 M and S Auto Parts, Inc. 214 Mack’s Flower Shop 223 Madonia Co., Inc. 225 Marceau’s Variety Store 221 Margolin, H. and Co. 214 Marty’s Shoe Store 207 Maryann’s Do-Nut Drive In 227 Mason Bowling Co, 212 McManus Novelty Shop 221 Mike’s Auto School 206 Miller’s Clothing 217 Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 214 Montagna, Louis and Dominic 203 Montouri Oil Corp. 216 Motor Mart 223 Motor Parts Service, Inc. 210 Murphy’s Drug Store 213 Newberry, J. J., Co. 213 New England Curtain Co. 223 Norge Village 225 O’Connell, F. J. Real Estate, Inc. 221 Old Mill 213 O’Neil, J. Richard Co. 219 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 222 Parts Rebuilders, Inc. 221 Pete’s Coffee Shop 206 Peter’s Battery Station 221 Peyser Insurance Agency 212 Piermarocchi, Francis L., Inc. 218 Posco Printing 206 Putney, W. E. Insurance Agency, Inc. 198 Rae and John’s Shoe Store 213 Red and White Trucking Service 202 Remnant Store 221 Rendez-vous Restaurant 218 Rice, F. W., Inc. 207 Rimbach, F. L. Insurance Agency 219 Ritter’s 223 Robinson’s Fish Chips Store 213 Rockdale Stores 228 Rogers 211 Roland’s Press 213 Rollins, Robert Blazers, Inc. 200 Romano Sons Market 219 Rosade Machine Design Co, 200 Rome’s Clothing 207 Root, Harold F, 224 Roux Travel Service 218 Rubin’s Clothing Store 218 Russell’s Market 219 Ruth Lee, Inc. 217 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 220 St. Bernard’s Parish C.Y.C. 224 Sala’s Market 222 Scott’s Jewelry Co, 218 Secino, Frank Tailoring Co, 217 Senay Durg, Co., Inc. 213 Service Electric Co., Inc. 218 Shapley Bros., Inc. 217 Simonds Saw Steel 221 Skyline Engineers 219 Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc, 217 Solar Chemical Corp. 218 Speedway Petroleum Co. 211 Spencer Shoes 222 Sport Mart 217 Student Bros. 207 T Bird Pizza 218 Thom McAnn’s Shoes 212 Tocci Oil Co, 220 Tom’s Food World 212 Toomey, R.J. Co. 223 Tousignant Realtors 214 Town Country Super Save Market 222 Town Crier Card Gift Shop 223 Tri-Sum Potato Chip Co., Inc. 220 Turner Motor Coach 220 Union Coal Oil Co. 214 Valco Aluminum Co, 219 V V Plastics, Inc. 202 Vi’s Dairy Bar 204 Vitelli Monuments 211 Wachusett Potato Chip Co.. Inc. 221 Walton’s Auto Supply, Inc, 211 Webber Lumber 227 Werner’s Sporting Goods Co, 222 West Side Pharmacy 219 Weyerhaeuser Paper Division 204 Woodcome, Paul J. Insurance Agency 206 Worcester, North Saving Institution 220 Yours Truly, Inc, 219 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Alyre J. Basque Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Bensuk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bilotta Dr. and Mrs. Anthony: V. Bisceglia The Honorable George J. and Mrs. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Fdmund T. Burke Dr. and Mrs. Franeis R. Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Fdwaid A, Cataldo Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Dr. James R. Chaisson Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Collette Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Connors Mr. Ralph Crossman Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curtin Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. D’Ambrosio Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. DesChenes Mr. and Mrs. Warre n A. Fisher Mayor Bill Flynn Dr. and Mrs. Philip F. Gilley Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldtarb Dr. and Mrs. William B. Havey Dr. and Mrs. Felix Heimberg Mr. John F. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kittredge Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. LaVigne Dr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Lewin The Honorable Gerald P. Lombard Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mansour Dr. Francis J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Neal L. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Menard Dr. and Mrs. Donald Paiewonsky Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Porter Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm I, Price Dr. and Mrs. Quintino Rollo Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Rourke Dr. and Mrs. Paul SunClemente Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Saulnier Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Silver Dr. and Mrs. James G, Simmons Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stanton, Postmaster Mr. Burton M. Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Sussman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tefft Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Torbert Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Tuck Senator and Mrs. Joseph D. Ward Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Daughters of Isabella, Leominster SUOLID | Belanger Hardware 282 Water Street Fitchburg Leominster ETTS Cpr oo ip) : % - INSURED = SAVINGS 3 lod DER MASSACHUSETTS LAW rv Credit Union ° E co¥ 229 Lancaster Street Leominister City Dairyland Co. 81 Stickney Road Fitchburg Empire Shoe Rebuilders Nat. J. Ingemie 111 Main Street 196 Coca-Cola em Bottling Company of Fitchburg and Leominster 201 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Castle Plastics, Inc. 401 Lancaster Street Leominster e Colonial Flower Shop 187 Lancaster Street Leominster YOmZADPpmeE 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD D.A. Boyle Co., Inc. Fitchburg’s Oldest Grocery Since 1857 290 Water Street Established 1915 —DiS-3140 Gamaches DAO Specializing In Bicycles Schwinn — Raleigh — Rollfast “We Service What We Sell’’ 12 Westminster St. GEORGE E. GAMACHE W. Fitchburg, Mass. BARON’S CARD AND GIFT SHOP, INC. Stationery -— Russell Stover Candies 343 Main Street Fitchburg BENOIT FURNITURE CO., INC. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines” 565 Main Street Fitchburg DICK‘S BARBER SHOP 8 Mechanic Street Leominster Lampila’s Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Trophies - Medals 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 ALLEN 'S ILG.A. FOODLINER Quality foods at low prices 564 Main Street Leominster Down by Railroad Square Carol Bergeron, Richard Paquette, man, Michael Allain. Laurianne Poulin, Gary Farnsworth, Paulette Rancourt, Leonard Bernard, Mary Cush- toe, F. Dandini Sons, Inc. Engineers Builders 1000 Lancaster Street Leominster Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture and Appliances L. Paul Gariepy 91 Central Street Leominster Hunter Aviation Corporation Fitchburg Airport Complete Insurance Seruice 18 Grove Street REAL ESTATE Telephone 3-4853 FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Fruit Growers Outlet 738 No. Main Street Leominster Hope Rubber Co., Inc. Industrial Rubber Products Fluid Power Products Hy draulic-Pneumatic 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg Lubin’s, Inc. 35 Monument Square Leomister W.E. Putney Insurance Agency Inc. Complete Insurance Service. 574 Main Street Fitchburg Belliveay ANWELT Furniture Co., Inc. SHOE 63 Fairmount Street M FG. COR p. Fitchburg ANDY’S SPORT SHOP Your.Authorized Head Ski Dealer 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg “Buy Magicarpet Shoes by Anwelt” JIMMIE CAISSE SCHOOL OF DANCE “The Utmost in Dance Technique” Leominster DICK’S VARIEY STORE Open Everyday-6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg 157 Cleghorn Street ELLIOTT’S—JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store 400 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg FLUET’S LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. Ray Pouliot, Prop. 22 Cottage Square Fitchburg 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. de Longchamps Headquarters for Extra Value Used Cars ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. de Longchamp’s CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE - RAMBLER 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s 242 Park Avenue South TEMPEST - PONTIAC - BUICK New York, New York - 10003 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s CORVAIR - CHEVROLET - CHEVROLET TRUCKS 67 Central Street Winchendon Giguere Drug Co. Medical Center 71 Pleasant Streer Designers and Manufacturers 537-1377 Naty: 138 Spruce Street St. Bernard’s High School Blazer Leominster ROSADE MACHINE DESIGN CO., INC. DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CONSULTING - PNEUMATICS ELECTRICAL - HYDRAULICS AUTOMATED EQUIMENT Roger J. Nault, Pres. Treas. 335 Elm Street Leominster 200 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 Fitch burg DE BONIS THE FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 900 Main Street Fitchburg Grier Fuel Co. Heating Oils Dial 3-4637 Office 203 Walton Street Bulk Plant Sheldon Street DUNCAN DO-NUTS 233 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg GUY A FRATTALONE INSURANCE 352 Water Street Fitchburg GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The finest in professional beauty care ; Anne M, Espositio “ 150 Main Street Fitchburg THE CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE, INC. 227 Water Street Fitchburg Dial 2-2925 Books Crucifixes Hummell Figurines Irish Beleek China Medals Missals Pictures Prayer Books Rosaries Statuary . i cay a — f ; 4 : Michael O’Rourke, Janice Dauphinais, Karen Boudreau, Leo- nard Coakley, William Powers, Patricia Kearney, Janice Di- Pietro, Michael Tierney. 201 V V PLASTICS, INC. Best Wishes from 637 Lancaster Street Leominster HAROLD J. ENRIGHT FOSTER PHARMACY Moran Square and 80 Grove Street GRANT DE BONIS GARDEN CENTER AND NURSERIES King’s Corner, Whalom 5-4168 J.C. DE LISLE, INC. Wallpaper 6-8 Main Street Leominster F.L. DRURY SONS CO. S.S. Pierce Associated Store Meats - Groceries - Beverages Delivery Service 800 Main Street Fitchburg ‘itchburg A 422 Summer Street | DI3-3001 Diamond 5-5212 3-4909 Red White TRUCKING SERVICE, INC. 300 Lunenburg Street ¢ Fitchburg, Massachusetts Robert Bouchard, President THE Emly SHOP 473 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. BUaments Qpparel and (Yocssdani cs EVA’S SHOP Women’s Apparel and Accessories 38 Main Street Leominster HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Paper Company Division of Litton Industries 601 River Street Fitchburg HI-LITE CLEANERS “Quality is our Policy” Louis D. Beauregard - Proprietor 1314 Main Street King’s Cormer, Leominster JACK’S SHOE STORE First in Family Footwear | Monument Square and Searstown, Leominster Dedham Warwick, R.I. Compliments of LOUIS AND DOMINIC MONTAGNA Leominster Congratulations! Class of 1969 Celluplastics, Inc. 55 North Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial Robert Chartrand, Patricia Shea, Paul Delisle, Suzanne Murray, Raymond Bedard, Mary Mulloy, Donald Wininski, Jeannette 203 L.J. Despres Co., Inc. Roofing, Sheet Metal Contractor Metal - Gravel - Slate - Copper Conductor Pipes - Eave Troughs Built-up Roofs Asphalt Shingles Hot Air Systems Chimneys Rebuilt 44 Pond Street Leominster W.C. Goodwin, Inc. For over 70 Years a Good Place to Buy Good Shoes 356 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of Vi’s Dairy Bar 456 Main Street Leominster Best CHishes Weyerhaeuser PAPER DIVISION i) i) F : : q 2 . o. 5 ie aQildilarh a z “wate 5 nA See “ didi, 205 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 64 Main Street Fitchburg J. ETHIER SON, INC. Expert Locksmiths 70 North Street Fitchburg 45 Granite Street Leominster 206 The Jennison Company PAUL J. WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Established 1891 - Incorporated 1953 470 Main Street Fitchburg Leominster Window Sliding Co. 10 Prospect Street — Leominster, Mass. MIKE’S AUTO SCHOOL Michael Lunetta, Prop. Complete Driver Education Course 1242 Water Street Classroom at 881 South Street | HARPER BEAUTY SCHOOL 15 Cushing Street Fitchburg MARTY’S SHOE STORE 370 Main Streer Fitchburg F.W. RICE, INC. Since 1858 JEWELERS - STATIONERS - SILVERSMITHS 350 Main Street Fitchburg STUDENT BROS. Family Shoe Store Fitchburg Leominster Gardner The Asher Company Manufacturers of Men’s Slacks 307 Falulah Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts E.T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers ROME’S Ladies Specialty Shop Genevieve Steeves, Mgr. Tel. 342-8932 John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 790 River Street Fitchburg Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg Tel. 5-5822 Howdy Water Street Fitchburg FIDELITY C.E. GAGNE Co-operative ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND JEANNITE SEALER LOAM GRADING LANDSCAPING BALLARIN’S PASTRYS 179 Mainstreet oe FITCHBURG ee 1-C CREDIT Fine Furs and Ladies Apparel 467 Main Street rain UNION LEO BESSETTE GLASS CO. Plate and Window Glass 289 Water Street Fitchburg Norman J. Boudreau, Treasurer FTCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS BR Fitchburg Savings Accounts Insured by an agency of the Unites States Government Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Cee BUCKLEY, INC: Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster BUTLER VARIETY STORE 199 Milk Street Fitchburg Paula Antil, Charles Swift, Joanne Haspod, David Courte- CHAMPA REAL ESTATE AGENCY manche, Kevin Mullahy, Linda Lasonde, Robert Bilodeau, Suzanne Murray. 372 Water Street Fitchburg 209 HUNTER SPORTSWEAR Division of Fred’k H. Sprague Co., Inc. Factory Outlet - “The Stadium” 356 Broad Street Fitchburg THE ANGEL COMPANY, INC. The Finest in Kitchen Cabinets 340 Broad Street Fitchburg MOTOR PARTS SERVICE, INC. 57 Main Street Fitchburg 210 HEMMING’S CARPET SHOPPES Featuring Lees Carpets ® iF ly 153 Main Street Fitch burg Fitc U rg HOUSE OF SHOES | Saving S Shoes for the entire family 223 Main Street Fitchburg Bel n k HUB BOWLING CENTER Always bowling at its best Massachusetts Avenue Lunenberg Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common Cleghorn Office in Tom’s Food World John Fitch office branch John Fitch highway OGERS IN THE SQUARE FITCHBURG, MASS. SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM CO. 237 Lunenburg St. Fitchburg VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg WALTON’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Denise Dion, Louise Morin, Patricia Rouisse, Diane Godin, James Wironen, James Neithercut, Michael Comeau, Kenneth St. Cyr. 1151 Main Street Fitchburg 211 COMMENCEMENT 1969 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 AND ELECTRIC @ Serving the Area with ae Dependable Gas and Electricity ONE DAY SERVICE hee Pays sR Insurance Agency SPECIALIZING IN AUTO INSURANCE 732 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. TEL. DI 2-3302 Yi KR Gx KY! Tite, a es) 4 NY a wht iy 550 Kimball Street, Fitchburg 139 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg Route 2-A Ayer FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 38 Monument Square Leominster GIADONB’S, INC. Furniture 325 Water Street Fitchburg HOUSE OF CARDS, INC. 493 Main Street Fitchburg MASON BOWLING Bowling at its best 640 No. Main Street Leomister THOM McANN’S SHOES Best Selling Shoe in all America 397 Main Street Fitchburg MURPHY’S DRUG STORE Eugene-J. Murphy, Reg. Pharm., mgr. PRECISION HAIRSTYLING Main at Day Street Fitchburg J.J. NEWBERRY CO. 21 Main Street Leominster S RAE AND JOHN’S SHOE STORE, INC. “The Pleasant Store on Pleasant Street” 19 Pleasant Street Leominster 276 Water Street, Fitchburg Day and Evening Classes School of Hair Design, Inc. RESTAURANT Saas Individual Coiffures COCKTAIL LOUNGE VILLAGE STORE Yankee Food in a Beautiful Sito nuirrosren’ RUSEIC Setting + : ee Gene Cbericucusly cvecy Nine Dining Rooms CO day, 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Telephone Westminster TRemont 4-5941 3 enri Hairstylists, inc. ITCHBURG — LEOMINSTER — CLINTON Westminster, Massachusetts or Just off Route 2 on 2A between Fitchburg and Gardner ROLAND’S PRESS Wedding Stationery 40 Summer Street 3-6683 V76iFourth Street 116 River Street 2-6335 an John Fitch Plaza 3-6926 feecacekon Parkhill Plaza—Electric Avenue 2-2900 71 No. Main Street, Leominster 537-5857 SENAY DRUG CO., INC. 114 Lancaster Street, Leominster 7-0536 573 Main Street KE 7-1761 Sete ed The Village 582-4843 Fitchburg ROBINSON’S FISH AND CHIP PASE REY: Open Evenings Till 9:00 p.m. Be 4 Summer Street Fitchburg King’s Corner Restaurant 1290 Main Street Whalom M § Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg H. Margolin Co., Inc. Leather Goods 380 River Street Fitchburg TOUSIGNANT, REALTORS (Complete “Real Estate CF Insurance Service 42 Summer Street FITCHBURG, MASS. 01420 YOUR | oe Insarance AGENT corn vou rss For Depandable Real Estate Service 214 Dial 342-2980 Leominster Heating Co., Inc. Steam and Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service 70 Pleasant Street Leominster City Stationers, Inc. Business Equipment Office Furniture Supplies Stationery Printing Greeting Cards Photo Copiers and Suppliers Authorized dealers in: Royal Business Forms Mosier Safes and File Equipment Victor Visible Records and Files Haskell Office Furniture Wilson Jones and National Forms 28 Monument Square Leominster Mohawk - Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg Freshmen MONTUORI OIL CORP. Fitchburg EAST SIDE OIL COMPANY, INC. 177 Mechanic Street Leominster FITCHBURG WELDING CO., INC. Your Steel Fabricators 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg 216 RUTH LEE, INC. Town and Country Clothes 7-9 Park Street West Dennis Leominster Cape Cod FRANK SECINO Tailoring of all kinds Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 202 Water Street Fitchburg SHAPLEY BROS., INC. Men’s and Boy’s Clothing 18 Main Street Leominster Best Wishes! Joseph Adams, Inc. 519 Electric Avenue Parkhill Plaza Fitchburg Tel. 342-1722 SMITH BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg SnerMoer WILSON SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTOR HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT 23 Mechanic Street Rene Gagne, Owner MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel For Men and Women 331 Main Street Fitchburg P.J. KEATING COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING BLACK TOP CRUSHED STONE SAND AND GRAVEL David Gilmartin, Nancy Gagne, Robert Sanborn, Mary Hack- ett, Diane Macchio, James Duffy, Susan Casey, Emile La- Pointe. 217 Jhe Rendezyous RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN at Parkhill Plaza The all-new Rendezvous Restaurant off Electric Avenue in Fitchburg Luncheons Dining by Candlelight Cocktails Private Parties Your hosts - Bob and Lita Isabelle Roux Travel Service, Inc. Norman D. Tucker, Jr. 353 Main Street Fitchburg Scott Jewelry Co. John Moore, Manager 379 Main Street Fitchburg BIRD 591-593 Park Ave. aa | 118 River Street Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. 753-3433 342-0843 FOR FAST SERVICE CALL YOUR ORDER IN 218 Francis L. Piermarocchi, Inc. 232 Falulah Road Fitchburg Rubin’s Clothing Store 8 Central Street Leominster Service Electric Supply Co., Inc. 23 Newton Place Fitchburg Solar Chemical Corp. Solar Park Leominster VALCO ALUMINUM CO. 210 Water Street Fitchburg WEST SIDE PHARMACY 192 Merriam Avenue Leominster YOURS TRULY, INC. Women’s Wear Young, lively fashions at popular prices 4 Monument Square Downtown Leominister Skyline Engineers J.D. Quinn, Owner and Manager 58 East Street Fitchburg F.L. RIMBACH INSURANCE AGENCY Rimbach - Realtors 199 Summer Street Fitchburg ROMANO SONS MARKET 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg RUSSELL’S MARKET 58 Cascade Street Fitchburg J. RICHARD O'NEIL School and College Jewelers Class Rings and Pins 282 Franklin Street Cambridge 39, Mass. % SE3 a9 Wer Wey Catherine Taylor, Maryann Leone, Marcia Plette, Judith McCaffrey, Alfred Provencher, Michael Caron, John Allain, James Cournoyer. 219 oe a Tocci Oil Co. 321 Central Street Leominster Turner Motor Coach, Inc. Chartered Buses and Tours Anywhere Fitchburg, Massachusetts American Can Co. 16 Benson Street Fitchburg Barone’s Pharmacy 58 Laurel Street Fitchburg 220 Tri-Sum Potato Chip Co., Inc. 37 Carter Street Leominster Compliments of Worcester North Savings Institution Fitchburg, Massachusetts e Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, Tools, Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 137 Main Street Fitchburg Bay State Realtors Aime R. Denault, Jr. 115 Laurel Street rN, Fitchburg Uf, MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE 187 River Street Fitchburg MC MANUS NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP 754 Main Street Fitchburg F. J. O’Connell Real Estate, Inc. 280 Main Street Fitchburg Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Inc. 783 Water Street Fitchburg PARTS REBUILDERS, INC. 57 Snow Street Fitchburg = | PETER’S BATTERY SERVICE 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg THE REMNANT STORE Remnants - Piece Goods - Mill Ends Woolens aid Rug End for Hooking and Braiding P.M, Charron, Prop. 159 Third Street Leominster SIMOND S SAW AND STEEL DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION FITCHBURG, MASS. FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY CO. “Call Us For Charter Bus Service”’ 343-6454 617-345-4303 C. £. DUMONT Insurance Agency, Corp. 18 FAIRMOUNT STREET FITCHBURG 01420 INSURANCE 18 Fairmount Street Fitchburg J.R. LEBLANC Your Jewelers Diamonds-Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square SALA’S MARKET 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg SPENCER SHOES Everybody can afford them Corner of Main and Prichard Streets TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPER SAVE MARKET John Fitch Highway Fitchburg WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CoO. 34 Monument Square Leominster Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg New England Curtain Co. 155 Westminister Street Fitchburg MOTOR MART 162 Water Street Di 2-8181 FITCHBURG HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. 198 Water Street Di 5-444 HOWARD’S HOUSE OF CARDS 493 Main Street Di 2-4222 Compliments of TOWN CRIER CARD GIFT SHOP 773 Main Street Di 3-7312 MACK’S FLOWER SHOP Central Valley Plaza DI 3-4819 Ritter’s For Flowers 360 Main Street Fitchburg R.J. TOOMEY CO. STANTON CO., INC. 75 Webster Street Worcester, Massachusetts Clerical Apparel Altar Boy Furnishings Parochial School Uniforms Gowns for Confirmation and First Communion Choir and Choral Group Gowns Bean’s ST. BERNARD’S Shoe Store p A R i S [| 377 Main Street Fitchburg Frank’s Cyc CYC Auto School, Inc. Little Campus 280 Water Street Di 3-9564 Compliments of Harold F. Root Daniel Small CYC President Cefalo Bros. five abnnenhs P.MADONIA CO., INC. Contractors and Builders 82 River Street Summer Street Office Building City Plate 76 Summer Street Glass Co., Inc. Fitchburg, Massachusetts 564 John Fitch Highway Dial 343-9006 ELK CLUB BEVERAGES Beaudoin Bros. Inc. 3 Seventh Street Leominster LA FLEUR Rug Upholstery Cleaning, Inc. 20 Merle Street Fitchburg Norge Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning John Fitch Plaza 225 BANNER MOLD DIE CO., INC. 251 Florence St. Leominster COMISKEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Industrial Commercial Residential Wiring D.J. Dillion, prop. 78 Congress Street Fitchburg LONG’S MEN’S SHOP, INC. For Men and Young Men of Distinction Rene C, Moquin, manager 385 Main Street Tel. 343-6302 Compliments of MARY GALLO SPECIALTY SHOP 387 Main Street Firchburg JULIAN BROS. Water Works Specialists 378 Union Street Leominster M -C-M, Inc. Furniture - Appliances Marine - Sporting Goods 770 No, Main Street Leominster L. J. RICHARD WHOLESALE FOOD CO. ) Leo S SELE SERVICE Cor. Oak Hill and Pershing St. KIDDER DAVIS Furniture - Rugs - Draperies 700 Main Street Fitchburg MARYANN’S DO-NUT DRIVE-IN 33 River Street Fitch burg Q ASf BUILDING (Bargains is Our Business) Route 5 - Bellows Falls ROCKDALE 130 Water Street, Leominster Westminster, Vermont STOR ES Canal Street, Turners Falls Mechanic Street, Lebanon, N.H. 228 LORING’S Our Class Photographer Senior Index Albert, John 20, 27, 41, 66, 155 Allain, Raymond 26, 41, 66, 116, 121, 153, 155, 165, 171, 172, WI Siy OAs Allard, Joanne 27, 54 Allen, Donna 26, 54, 104, 133, 172 Allen, Susan 26, 54, 130, 152, 156 Ambrose, Mark 27, 29, 45, 101, 118, 119, 130; 145, 152, 153, AUS, WTS TAOS GALS Bie Us IO Ambrose, Susan 26, 29, 54, 130, 152, 166 Andrews, Janice 26, 54, 130. 162 Arneodo, John 26, 66 Aubuchon, Louise 27, 29, 54, 168 Baker, Gail 27, 29, 55, 102, 105, 130, 146, 159, 167, 170, 181 Baker, Patrick 26, 66, 167 Barrette, Sheryl 26, 29, 55, 104, 130, 153, 159, 169, 172 Basque, Dianes2 9 29804 LO feet OMe Sol 46rnl 359 boon 59) GIGS 66n 16951708 Iii Basque, Joan 27, 55 Beauregard, Kenneth 26, 66, 159 Bell, Daniel 26, 66, 97, 101, 122, 146, 164, 166, 171, 181 Bellar, Donald 26, 67 Belli, Angela 27, 29, 55, 172 Belliveau, Gail 26, 55, 130, 159, 164, 167, 170 Belliveau, James 26, 27,67, 160, 166, 167, 170 Belliveau, Robert 27, 37, 67, 146, 152, 156, 165, 168, 171, 181 Bensuk, Veronica 26, 56, 104, 130, 133, 152, 153, 160, 166, 177 Berndt, Donna 26, 56, 97, 104, 133, 162, 166, 167 Bernier, Nancy 26, 29, 56, 172 Berry, Rene 27, 28, 67, 97, 169, 172 Bilotta, James 27, 67, 107, 117, 120, 121, 123, 125, 131, 146, IS33}, WAYS, WA, W7 es isa! Bilotta, Linda 26, 37, 56, 102, 104, 105, 112, 130, 133, 159, 161, 162, 166 Boudreau; Janice 26, 56, 130, 161, 172 Bourgault, David 26, 67, 118, 131, 146, 153, 156, 161, 163, 164, LT 2A Fash Bourque, Robert 26, 68, 107, 146, 152, 155, 156, 159, 168, 181, 126, 127, 128, 129 Brown, Richard 26, 68 Burlton, Patricia 26, 56 Burns, Janet 27, 57 Burns, Michael 26, 68, 121, 146, 152, 156, 170, 181 Butler, Jeanne 26, 29, 32, 57, 146, 162, 164, 166, 176, 181 Butler, Jeannine 26, 29, 32, 57, 146, 160, 162, 164, 172, 176, 181 Buttafuoco, Judith 27, 46, 57, 130, 162, 166 Carbone, John 27, 29, 41, 68, 112, 152, 155, 160, 166, 169, 175 Caron, Mark 26, 41,68, 103, 167, 169, 172 Carroll, William 20, 26, 29, 68, 121, 123, 125, 146, 152, 156, KO GAL, te te asavoy, Pamela 26, 57, Goa Marcia 26, 29, 37, 57, 104, 130, 133, 146, 157, 165, , 176.181 foaled Kevin 26, 27,41, 69; 103, 152; 156, 167, 126 Ciccolini, Stephen 26, 27, 69, 146, 152, 155, 156, 161, 181 Ciuffetti, Lynda 27, 28, 58, 97, 159, 160, 164 Clement, Sharon 26, 58, 102, 104, 130, 133, 161, 169 Cloutier. Judith 27, 29, 58, 130, 159, 162, 170, 172 Collette, Andrea 27, 41, 58, 102, 104, 105, 133, 146, 176, 181 Connelly, Genevieve 26, 58, 104, 130, 133, 146, 166, 169, 172, Mis 7 7, Teel Connor, Karen 26, 37, 58, 109, 130, 133, 146, 163, 166, 176, 181 Connors, Mary 21, 26, 59, 103, 104, 105, 112, 131, 152, 155, 159, 162, 163, Cormier, Roberta 27, 104, 59, 130, 133, 153, 156, 162, 165, 166, 167, 169 Cotton, Richard 26, 69, 146, 154, 163, 164, 181 Coughlin, Sharon 26, 34, 59, 104, 130, 133, 146, 166, 169, 18] Courtemanche, Diane 26, 59, 97, 130, 133, 159, 162, 172, 173 lay) Craig, Richard 26, 69, 161 Credit, Sharon 26, 59, 153, 155, 157, 166 Croteau, Marilyn 26, 59, 104, 106, 133, 170 Curran, Mary 26, 34, 60, 102, 104, 107, 130, 133, 152, 154, 159, 162, 163, 166, 170 Curtin, Elizabeth 26, 60, 104, 107, 112, 130, 133, 159, 166 Davenport, John 27, 69, 107, 117, 121, 154, 156, 165 DeCaria, Rose 27, 29, 60, 130 DeGraw, Mary Lynn 27, 47, 60, 166 SY tous Patricia 26, 60, 172 0) DeLorme, Karen 27, 60, 97, 130, 152, 155, 159, 162, 169, 170, ele Sealaray DePasquale, Lynn 20, 26, 34, 61, 101, 102, 104, 1WIP2, EIO, 1133S. SS), SS), SA, NGS, GK, Ae Descarreaux, Karen 26, 27, 130 Desgroseilliers, Albert 26, 27, 60, 154, 156 DesJardins, Steven 27, 70, 155, 156 Dolan, Stephen 26, 27, 29, 41, 70, 107, 116, 121, 153, 154, 167, eal Donnelly, Patricia 27, 29, 61, 102, 104, 105, 112, 130, 133, 146, 156, 159, 162, 170, 181 Donovan, Mary 20, 26, 32, 34, 61, 104, 130, 133, 146, 152, 156, S77 Doucet, Andrea 27, 61, 130, 146, 154, 157, 162, 163, 181 Doucette, Nancy 26, 61, 155, 159 Draleaus, Gary 26, 70, 152, 155, 159 Duchesneau, Donna 27, 47, 62, 157, 172 Dufour, Denise 26, 62, 107, 112, 146, 159, 162, 166, 167, 181 Dufour, Susan 27, 62, 102, 108, 130, 145, 169, 180 Dumont, Jane 27, 62, 168, 173 Duval, Douglas 27, 37, 70, 121, 168, 172 Duval, Kenneth 26, 70, 121, 146, 166, 172 Earley, John 26, 27, 29, 41, 146, 154, 154, 156, 161, 162, 171, 181 Ferlez, Gabriella 26, 29, 101, 104, 124, 130, 133, 152, 153, 159, 161, 165, 167, 168, 170, 171 Firmani, Charles 26, 71, 166, 170 Fisher, Kathleen 27, 34, 62, 101, 152, 155, 159, 161, 163, 164, UTADs WIS, 4 Fortier, Joanne 26, 62, 161 Fournier, Linda 26, 29, 63 Frank, JoEllen 26, 29, 46, 63, 130, 166 Gallant, Diane 26, 63, 102 Gamache, Janice 27, 29, 63, 102, 107, 112, 130, 146, 155, 159, 160, 162, 163, 164, 165, 170, 172, 181 Giguere, Andree 26, 63 Gile, Wayne 26, 41, 71 Godin, Daniel 27,41, 71, 117, 120, 121, 122, 161, 166, 171 Goguen, Bernice 26, 63, 104, 130, 133, 146, 170, 172, 181 Goguen, Donna 26, 64, 130, 169, 172 Goguen, Linda 26, 29, 64, 104, 130, 133, 159 Goguen, Lucy 26, 29, 64, 130 Grant, Gloria 27, 32, 64, 98 Grautski, Donna 27, 64, 104, 105, 120, 133, 146, 159, 161, 170, 181 Guilfoil, Michael 26, 71, 154, 154, 156 Guilmette, Edmond 26, 41, 101, 130, 146, 154, 156, 162, 170, IV7AL., WeqiAd, Neil, ae Tae Serene 27, 64, 104, 107, 131, 133, 152, 154, 159, 170, Hackett, Kathleen 27, 29, 34, 65, 106, 130, 162, 168 sae poe 26, 27, 71, 96, 118, 121, 146, 153, 156, 165, 170. = 1} Haverty, Joseph 26, 27, 71, 161, 166 Henault, Gail 26, 65, 172 Henault, Kathryn 26, 47, 65, 104, 146, 155, 161, 168, 181 Holland, Michael 26, 72, 152, 156, 157, 165, 176 Houle, Paulette 27, 65 Hulecki, Anne 27, 65, 130, 161 Keating, Colleen 21, 26, 65, 104, 133, 146, 163, 181 Kelly, Nancy 26, 82, 105, 130, 131, 146, 153, bs on bey det WO 160, 167, 170, 175, 176, 181 Kennedy, Jane 26, 82, 104, 106, 107, US 3 IS251 5591568159 Kittredge, Mary 26, 82, 104, 105, 130, 133, 152, 159, 161, 166 Krysiak, Karen 26, 47, 82, 130, 159, 161 LaBelle, Peter 27, 72, 165 LaDue, Craig 27, 72, 130, 154, 162 LaFleur, Barry 26, 72, 116, 153, 156 LaFond, Lynn 27, 29, 82, 166, 169 Lambert, Margaret 27, 130, 159 Landry, Francis 26, 72, 155, 156 Landry, Lawrence 26, 72 Lavin, Mary 27, 32, 83, 130, 161, 163, 166, 169, 170 Lavoie, Carol 26, 29, 83, 104, 130, 133, 157, 167, 170 LeBlanc, Bonnie 27, 83 LeBlanc, Doris 27, 83, 102, 124, 146, 161, 165, 168, 171, 181 LeBlanc, Lynne 27, 29, 83, 157, 166 LeBlanc, Patricia 26, 83, 130 LeBlanc, Sandra 26, 84, 161, 170 Leger, Deidre 26, 84, 107, 130, 157, 159, 162, 165, 170, 172 Leger, James 26, 73, 116, 15 Leger, Richard 26, 73 Legros, Gerard 26, 29, 73 Lemay, Bruce 27, 41, 73, 116 Lemire, Joan 27, 29, 84, 130, 165 Lemoine, Linda 20, 27, 84, 105, 130, 146, 159, 168, 169, 170, 181 Lewis, Margaret 27, 84, 105, 146, 152, 154, 157, 170, 175, 176, 181 oiselle; John 26, 27; 73, 116, 173, 175 Maillet, Annette 26, 28, 29, 84, 130, 152, 153, 159, 161, 170, 181 Mainguy, Sharon 26, 85, 146, 181 Maloughney, James 26, 27s 73; 104, 133, 146, 153, 156, 161, 165 Mandarano, Sylvia 27, 29, 85, 97, 103, Ee 153) Sys 1S), 150): 163, 166, 167, 169, 173 Marabello, Tulie IMT, PS ele, NEMO) Marsh, Thomas BS, iL, WEA MOB We, WMO, BS ess, aN, hs}. TSYo) G7 a Martin, Stephen 20,927,:29,41, 74; 103,104, 107, 112, 133, 152, TSS oo. 156, 158, 159, 161, 1GZlG SG S69 Willys I Sea ee beds} Maynard, JoAnne 26, 29, 85, 103, 104, 107, 130, 133, 146, 169, IORI 25173, 181. McManus, Margaret 21, 26, 27, 29, 34, 85, 102, 104, 106, 130, 133, 146, 163, 168, 169, 177 McWilliams, Mark eur, 745107, 152; 153, 159, 163, 172 Meyer, Claudia 27, 32, 64, 98 Mineault, Charlene 26, 146, 166, 181 Mitchell, Shirley 27, 86, 160, 166, 169 Monfils, Susan 27, 86 Montville, Donald 27, 74, 118, 119, 161, 166, 171 Moquin, Donald 27, 41, 74, 118, £21; 1S LA Gee lio San l Sonn Gul 164, 166, 171, 181 Morin, Donald 26, 29, 74, 159, 161, 170 Morin, Linda 27, 29, 86, 130, 157, 161, 172 Morin, Steven 27, 75, 146, 181 Mullahy, Ann 26, 29, 86, 102, 105, 130, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 164, 166, 167, 169, 170 Nadeau, Armand 26, 29, 75, 130, 152, 153, 161, 162, 163, 164, 168 Nault, Rollande 21, 27, 29, 86, 104, 130, 133, 172 Neithercut, Jane 26, 87, 104, 133, 162, 165, 172 Normandin, Joyce 26, 87, 107, 130, 172, 176 Normandin, Linda 26, 87, 146, 130, 181 O’Brien, David 26, 27, 75, 155, 160, 175 O’Brien, Erin 26, 87, 146, 167, 181 O’Connell, Sheila 26, 29, 87, 131, 146, 173, 181 OGonnorsonn 20527) 295-755 118, 152, 155; 1625168, 171 OiPeatvassames 20.227, 75, 10450105, 130) 131; 1335145; 159; 161, 162, 164, 167, 169, 170, 180 Ouellette, Rosemary 26, 87, 165 Owen, Linda 26, 88, 130, 153, 156, 157, 161, 170 Pagnotta, David 27, 29, 75, 171, 172, 173 Percival, Susan 26, 88, 130, 161 Mietcembaule7o. (0510741217146, 1525156, 1625170; 171, 181 Piermarini, Martha 26, 88 Piermarini, Ricky 26, 76, 121, 125, 153, 156, 162, 165, 166, 171 Pinault, Daunice 26, 29, 41, 88, 103, 104, 130, 133, 159, 162, 167, 170, 172 Petite Elaine. 27, 101; 104; 105, 1245 133) 152, 154, 159, 162, 164165170, 71, 172 Pouliot, John 26, 76, 97, 154, 156, 159, 166, 128 Principe, Daniel 27, 29, 41, 76, 160, 172, 175 Provo, Joan 27, 29, 88 Puliafico, John 27, 41, 76, 103, 167 Rahmberg, Richard 26, 41, 76, 117, 146, 155, 181 Ready, Susan 26, 41, 88, 103, 124, 152, 153, 154, 157, 158, 159, LGOSetOn. oly lai Redding, Susan 26, 29, 89, 130, 166 Regan, Kathleen 26, 47, 89 Regan, Paul 27, 77 Renda, Deborah 27, 89, 104, 131, 133, 153, 156, 167, 169, 172 Rice, Mark 26, 77, 118, 130, 146, 159, 161, 167, 168, 171, 181 Richard, Louise 27, 29, 89, 130, 154, 157, 162, 168 Richards, Patricia 26, 89, 130 Rines, Joanne 26, 29, 89, 104, 105, 108, 130, 146, 153, 154, 156, 159, 161, 162, 164, 167, 169, 170, 177, 181 Rivers, Dale 90, 104, 105, 133, 146, 154, 159, 161, 165, 166, 170, 181 Robillard, Thomas 27, 41, 77, 152, 153, 156, 159, 162 Rocca, Linda 26, 90, 105, 166, 170 Rocca, Stephen 26, 77, 153, 156 Rodier, Robert 26, 41, OF 1032) 10455133.014 540535 155,156, 159162. 167. 168, 180 Rogers, Michael 27, 77, 97, 146, 167, 168, 170, 177, 181 PS Nesp ISS te 8 ig A My he) Romano, Ines 27, 29, 90, 104, 130, 133, 152, 153, 155, 159, 161, 162, 169, 19, WS Rosenthal, ‘Charles 26597183 Lo2, 156, 1695170 Russell, Kathleen 26, 46, 90, 104, 130, 103) 146, 157, 166, 170, 181 Ryan, Thomas 26, 27, 78, 101, 153, 159 St. Cyr, Ann 26, 90, 102, 155, 162 Schultz, Judith 26, 90, 170 Siciliano, Donna 26, 29, 91 Simoneau, Richard 26, 78, 165, 169, 170 Skehan, Gary 26, 78, 155, 156, 164, 167, 168, 171 Small, Daniel NS, 27h, TR. Qa. 107, 417: LS2IS6R 159 1625167 Mss} T L WAS OTE, OFS aXe) Smith, Linda 26, 91, 107, 146, 153, 156, 159, 162, 165 Solomito, Joseph 2b Ds Tks 101, TGS OI 46es1 5241536: lie i ps 18] Starr, Sharon 20, 26, 27, 29, 91, 104, 133, 146, 152, 153, 156, Sy, ew isl, hae, 1H Steffenbers, Nancy 26, GU 133; 152571535), 156, 0159169, ity Sweeney, Philip 26, 79, 146, 159, 168, 181, 128 Testagrossa, Richard 27, 41, 99, 112, 152, 165, 173 Therriault, Stephen 26, 27, 79, 97, 161, 169, 173 Therrien, Louise 26, 91, 102, {123 146, 160, 168, 170, 181 Therrien, Norma 26, 91, 166 Thibodeau, Mary 26, 92, 105, 161, 166, 170 Thomas, Nancy Das 29, ODF O25130 Thomas, Robert 26. oF. 2971951041055 150513131 G2, ISS a Tousignant, Adele 26, 34, 92, 102, 104, 133, 163, 169, 177 Tousignant, Andre 26, 95 116, 161, 170, 171 Turcotte, Barbara 26, 29, 92, 104, HOGS ONIS3 5146 5o ose 159, 161, 162, 164, ine, 181 Vachon, Diane 27, 92, 130 Vezina, Patricia 26, 92, 130 Vezina, Robert 26, 27, 79, 152 Visco, Mary 26, 45, 105, 146, 157, 161, 166, 170, 181 Vowles, Louise Pf, DY, GB 105, 108, 130, 159, 162, 164, 170, LPL GAY Walsh, James 26, 27, 29, 80, 107, 146, 159, 162, 164, 181 Whittemore, Kevin 26, 27, 29)-41, 80, 103, ibd). 131) 159, 160, 166, 167, 169, 175 Williams, Gwendolyn Poy WEI ISP IS. STA ALTA, Wolski, Deborah 26, 28, 29, 46, 93, 130, 159, 168 Worrall, Joan 27, 93, 130 � 170, 146, 231 PUBLISHING COMPANY wore city TEXAS ry meen