Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

MAGNET Editor-In-Chief Kathy A. Jacques Assistant Editors James Augat Frances Katz Advisors Linda Douglas Sandra Sciabarrasi Table Of Contents Dedication p.4 Administration p.6 Faculty p.10 Seniors p.28 Underclassmen p.100 Table Of Contents Student Organizations p. 122 Sports p.134 Student Activities p.172 Trade p.184 Advertisements p.204 DEDICATION 1979—“The last of the seventies,’ a year that marked the beginning of a new life for Leominster High. It is for that new beginning and your part in it that we give this book to you. Your support and loyalty for the school you love was undaunted through numerous setbacks and struggles. When life at L.H.S. was most difficult you worked long days and nights to help ease the way for our new school. Now that the dream has become a reality, you have chosen this time to say goodbye to your school. It is appropriate, we think, that in this, your “last of the ’70’s” at L.H.S., we show you by this small token how deeply we appreciate your gifts to us through our four years. To you, Mr. and Mrs. Cousins, we say thank you for giving of yourselves to us and to our school. We wish you good health and happi- ness in your retirement. LAI. IN APPRECIATION Oh The class of 1979 would like to express its deepest thanks to the entire library staff for all the care and concern they have given to the students of Leominster High these last four years. No part of our school is as representative of the changes taking place in our school as our brand new media center. We will always be grateful to Mr. Robert Bayley, Mrs. Jean Frick, Mrs. Gwendolyn Saunders and Mr. Gerard Aubuchon, our A. V. specialist, for turning a library from a place that merely stores books into a “media center’”—a place where students can work, study, learn and have fun. Thank you. aw. S bo ML As you travel the pathways of the future I know that you will have moments when you reflect upon those years spent at Leominster High School. The countless numbers that have pre- ceeded you have all experienced the nostalgia that comes with being a part of a proud institution. You will forget the frustra- tions and the failures but will remember the accomplishments of the classrooms and on the field. The one thing that will always be uppermost in your mind is the pride that you feel — this is my school. God Bless You All. ALDRICH V. COUSINS PRNCIPAL To the Class of 1979 Congratulations and best wishes to all of you. It was truly remarkable to witness such a smooth transition to single sessions. The Senior Class is to be commended for providing a mature leadership role for the underclassmen. I’ve shared many moments of happiness with you and I will miss you. May the coming years bring you success, happiness and love. Richard P. LaBelle Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of °79 You will be remembered as the first class in nine years to graduate on single sessions. This distinction, however, is of minor significance when compared with the many other ac- complishments of your class. The Class of ’79 has brought forth a new spirit at L.H.S.; a spirit of commitment and in- volvement which has been missing in recent years. Your boundless enthusiasm and energetic support for both class and school activities was deeply appreciated. The Class of °719 embodies a perfect blend of tradition and change; stu- dents who constantly search for improvement in construc- tive, rational ways. It has been a pleasure to know you and work with you during the past four years. Best wishes for success in your future careers. J. Dennis Moore Row 1 (L-R) Mary Crowley, Mary Olivier, Holly VomEigen. Row 2 (L-R) Bob Allain, Steve Perla, Mayor Moriarty It has been stated that knowledge is of most worth which enables people to do the best that they can, to be fulfilled, to achieve a sense of identity. The knowledge especially to be prized enables people to live close to the upper limits of their physical, mental, and emotional powers. Few people ever reach this ideal; most live far below their potential. My fondest dream is that the education you have achieved to date has provided you with the foundation which will enable you to soar to the upper limits of your abilities. Congratulations on your graduation and best wishes for success in the future. Joseph Carol Superintendent of Schools Aint og eae § feel WY Gosee econ | meeeanameerninanm ae Mr. Nicholas Rigopolous Mr. Robert Antonucci KEE® THE Elsie Adams Bonita Adams ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Angela Buss Ann-Marie Curley Donald Fredd James Grautski Ellen Cleaves Judith DeCarolis Nancy Gauthier wer = = =) S oO oO cQ 2 ne ae 0 ¢ RSET a Oe ee eee oe ee ee OF 7 on, ‘fro 2 4 teen nwn eee @ 4 a ee eee oo ee ere “ ad eee | a ‘ ere @ @. ‘a e een De ee i ; een eae 2 © ee ¥ PPO e TO OTTO CROCS es . ; ee OOOO OO 0-0 : nneror- os 3 ) nie ot oO tm, « O--e-tte ‘ eo posse - = Sheila Rockwell Scott Hay Mary LeBlanc Pauline Wilkins Susan LaConto Richard Mailloux Harry Mitchell George Peck Martha Pitre Geraldine Rheault Louise Thomas Gilbert Tremblay 14 MATH DEPARTMENT Mary Addante Lawrence Bartlett Gerd Britta Hemenway Carol Hynes Peter Beaulieu Elfrieda Cavanagh Debra Sundstrom Robert Ware Eugene Farrell Carleton Finch Missing: Joyce Davies Charles Nikitas Anne O’Connor SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT @ y- Margaret Iacoboni John Magane Bernard Sund Missing: William Daly Carl Baker Christine Brennan Robert Brennan Charles DeFilippo Elizabeth Lavin Eleanore Legere Arthur Mountzuris Kenneth Stevens David Williams Roland Worthen Missing: Gerard Missing: Paul Benoit Aubuchon SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SEED SER MERE ERA CEL We Maureen Angelini Michael Cavanagh Barbara Curley John Gallagher George Sherback Mark Siemaszko Philip Hanno Francis Leahey Frank Steffanides Steven Therrien Carolyn Tolman Walter Wasiuk Missing: Roseanna Missing: James Rodier Dube 16 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT Claire Bisol Anna Forte Mary Beth Wheeler Missing: Ms. Greene Valerie Whidden 17 MAX-ED COORDINATOR Charles Kornik Seated: Gwen Saunders, Secretary Indispensable Aide. Standing, L-R: Rob Bayley, Jean Frick, Librarians; Gerard Aubuchon, Director of Audio-Visual Media Department. es if LIBRARY-MEDIA Robert Bayley Jean Frick 18 || Linda Douglas Ronald Mazzaferro Jane Walsh Missing: Linda Lawrence If BUSINESS DEPART- MENT vv vv Philip DeCharles Samuel Mascitti Phyllis Johnson .« Betty Leonard Barbara Simpson Giovanna Moynihan Betty Ann Raymond Missing: Margaret Zottoli PHYS.-ED. DEPARTMENT Caryl Buckley Ralph Caisse Theodore Damko John Goubeaud Shaun Jacobs Kathryn Buss Pauline Ciccone John Dubzinski William Hazell Michael Vaillette 20 GUIDANCE Patricia Pothier Colleen Despo, Secretary Thomas McDermott 2 George Schroeder 21 SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS p= Susan Ashenafi Mark Cleaves iyinats ges ya dual EF alin) Egidio Bisceglia Thelma Cousins Vincent DiNino Grace Fallavollita Sheila Fantozzi Karen Farrell Helen Golembiewski Dorothy Gottsegen William Lanciani Gerry Manning Richard Dandini Thomas Mullins Kathleen Riordan Richard Pelletier Arthur Seaver Mrs. Poirier Glen Traquair Richard Marchand Susan McDonald Judith Rigopoulos Donna Westphal Alcide Belliveau Angelo Bisol Armand Fontaine Clifford Gilbert Donald Burton Howard Hatch Robert Hemenway Edwin Laetz Robert Harrington Quy 24 Wilfred LeBlanc Thomas Lombardi Algidio Membrino Frank Moryl Michael Mountzuris William Ogart f es David Papagni Thomas Perry - : ¥ , Missing: Ralph Dailey William Johnson John Keefe Peter Sobel Ch arles Valera 25 Michael Bird AO RNS Cafeteria Personnel Custodial Staff Secretarial Staff- Academic Section 30 CLASS ADVISORS To the class of 1979: Four years have quickly gone by and it is now a time to glean the best of the past and to look forward to the future. The times were not always easy, but you learned to make decisions and to cope in difficult situations. You are stronger today for not having had simple answers. We hope, though, that the memories you will keep will be happy ones: of having given the best of yourself, of having shared happy times and laughter with friends, of having accepted and conquered the challenges set before you. In the words of Peter Marshall, “Let not the past ever be so dear to us as to set a limit to the future.”” May your years at L.H.S. be your stepping stones to greater goals and higher aspirations. Look ahead with confidence and self-respect to a future that you have the power to make successful and fruitful. Our sincere congratulations and our very best wishes to each and every one of you. Pauline Baker Bill Hicks CLASS OFFICERS (L-R) Scott Stephens, Ann Bergeron, Claire Boyden, Kathleen Kennedy. As our high school years draw to a close, it is the end of but one chapter in our lives. The memories of these past four years will always remain with us. Even when the going got rough we hung in there and we can honestly say we made it. The friendships and experiences of these years will serve as the basis for our future. It is time to build upon what we’ve started, in the event that we may fulfill our goals and dreams. I thank you, the class of 1979, for letting me be a part of you. Our years together have been filled with so much, and they are ones which I shall always cherish. Kathleen Kennedy 31 32 Andy Ahola 7 a Joseph Albee Scott Amburgey Kristie Anderson Susan Anderson David Armillotti Donna Arsenault Jude Arsenault Linda Arseneau David Aubuchon bs e! : = Michael Baron Steven Baron Tom Barron Tammy Bartolomeo 33 34 Joan Bassett Jeep Marlyn Belton Alberto Benito Patricia Bergeron Jonah Bergman Jerry Berube Gerard Bilow ee ee Tet Saeeees Elizabeth Bird Anne Bovenzi Claire Boyden Suzanne Brettschneider Joan Brideau 35 36 Nancy Brown Steven Caligaris Karen Camp David Brow Karen Caponi Gabriella Cappuccitti Larry Cardone Julie Contois A | Thomas Cauley Steven Contois Allison Corliss Louann Charette Charyn Corliss 37 38 Sharon Cormier Lisa Craig oe Theodore Cormier Kelli Crane Craig Corzine Paul Cormier Carl Cote Maria Cruz Michael Davis Natalia Cruz Gary Dean Lisa Dandini Philip Dean Cheryl DeCaro lis ais 40 Karla DiNardo 4 : e Ni Peter Desilets Steven DiMarzio Donna D’Innocenzo Jeffrey Ehnstrom Baek Lisa DiPerri Steven Erb ehhh beset pabhehbhil 5 James Doucet Marc DuBrule Robert Eagle Barbara Drury 41 42 Joseph Fortin Lori Fallon Jacqueline Fortier Kathleen Fortin Karen Firmani Deborah Foster Robert Flanagan Jeffrey Foster Diane Frechette Nancy Freda Deborah Gariepy Dwayne Garlisi Sherry Garrett Susan Gates 43 es Susan George David Godin Nancy Goldman Laurie Goodwin Beth Granata Joanne Grazioso Douglas Holden Carol Hamel Richard Harvie Karen Hildreth Jacqueline Houle ra | Gerald Hout: Jr. Jonathan Harkness David Hendren Jr. —_— sal Robert Hinds Jennifer Howe 45 Donna Hume Agnes Iacobone Lisa Iacoboni Steven Infantino Aa. Bab. Elizabeth Ippolito Jeffrey Irvine ‘a Paulette Jacks Kathy Jacques Rhonda Jakola Deborah Jenkins Linda Johansson “aes Kathleen Kennedy i i Kevin Keogh Brian Kennedy Serena Keslake Lori Kielty 47 48 Alice Kornitsky Shari LaCroix lS Michael Lanza Kimberly LaPlume Lena Ktistakis A Wayne LaCouture David LaGoy Linda Larkin Patricia Lefebvre aA William Lefebvre MD Robert Lavoie Christine LeBlanc 49 50 Peter Laventure Seer re css ponte Lisa Leger Corinne Lemoine Michele Lessard Raylene Lessard Susan Levine ie | Art Cynthia Lizotte Kimberley Lozier Susan Lozier Midian ® Beth Macgillvray Scott Malatos Andrew Malouin Justine Martin Gerard Marcoux te: a. ; i . � + Larry Martin Michael Martin Judy Martines Evette Martinez 52 Emery Mazerolle Mario Meza Michelle Matthews LeeAnn Mazzaferro . A Ry 4 Carol Milano Brenda May Lynn Mazzaferro é a ww Peter Millette em Leona Molet Kenneth Moyen Michael Monahan Eleanor Moore Vickie Mullan x ag ae Patricia Moore Sharon Mullaney 4 Pamela Morissette Linda Murphy 53 54 Priscilla Olsen Leyland Owens ¢ t nes Amy Novick yi Hae i Andrew Page ( a yy WA SL Beth Parks Michael Parmenter Sandra Parmenter Susan Parmenter NY | Diane Pastore Antoinette Patterson William Paul Kenneth Pawelski 56 Diane Perla Dominic Perla Rachel Piermarini David Pollock Lisa Price Donna Pothier Stephen Pothier Diane Progin Stephen Putnam Deborah Radicioni ees wo Dawn Raffaele Hermes Ramos Spyleos Regopoulos James Rhoades Donald Richard Kristina Richard Timothy Richard Stacey Rigopoulos Jacqueleen Rivett Kathleen Rivett Jill Rocca 57 58 Judith Roffee Irene Salouvardos John Roger Kimberlie Sawin J � - Pe aS a ntieled ae iG “ Melanie Sears Jill Schaller Marty Secino James Semler Joy Senee 59 60 Joseph Serafini Robert Sidleau Robert Stelluto Christos Sharos at = 7 é Anthony Sisoian Barry Sicard Janet Smart Paula Stebbins Diane St. Yves Scott Stephens Linda Stepp Brenda Stone Jeffery Tall Kathryn Tarka Brenda Tata John Teixeira Alan Tessier Maria Thebeau Lawrence Thomas 61 62 Nancy Thomas Sallie Thomas He Lisa Tisdale a co 4 Joan Tourigny Norman Tourigny John Tucker Jane Turbide Karen Turcotte Donald Vaillancourt RoseMary Vaillette Gen Stephen Valeri Thomas Valiton Lois Valliere Nickolas Van Dyke Rodney Venterea Tracey VivoAmore Robin Walker Cynthia Warner 63 Rosamond Wilkins Domenic Zarrella —— Luigi Zimei Robert Wheeler Adriana Zimei Jeffrey Aikey Cheryl Whelan William Woodard Brian White Karen DiNardo Scott Bernard Diane Driscoll “ ‘ Julie Daveau Linda Duchesneau James Fluet 65 Randell Frye Karen Girouard Lynn Graves Michael Infantino William Johansson Jeffrey Keller Michael Kelly Thomas Knight Peer Kjaer-Neilsen Janet Kimmett Thinking Of You Melissa Piemontese Learn as if you were to live forever Live as if you would die tomorrow RRO RETA i 2 EEO. “G4 re Ren og 2 4 ? ae! MONEE MNAUNER AL EH ° (RCIA RI RO PLR ; sd’ 2 Naes hange (chanj) v. 1. to put or | take a thing in place of an- other 2. to exchange 3. to make different; to alter or vary. — n. 1. variety 2. to do or say a thing in many different ways. Webster’s New World Dictionary of the American Language, 81 82 he students at Leominster High in 1979 were probably the most rear- ranged, and moved about classes in many, many years. The juniors and sen- iors will remember being on double sessions as far back as the seventh and eighth grades. We have seen late sessions, early sessions, rotating schedules, and drop-a-period-a-day schedules. There was one change after an- other as we played musical schools and mu- sical sessions for five long years. Then one summer a couple thousand kids took off on their summer vacation. Some of us were juniors and seniors who weren't too excited about getting up at five-thirty when fall rolled around again, and some of us were freshmen and sophomores who weren't really looking forward to getting out of school at five-thirty at night, either. Little did we know that while we were out swimming, watching t.v. and goofing around, our mild mannered high school was being transformed into a super school. oi HP Se Va 84 around LIne back We were w, when )- fifteen. iere.wer;re doors, say blue) With new and even nch hour talk and EB Sy a NE A eR Pa — he students were not the only ones who experienced changes; the teachers did, too. Now they would never know if it was “those awful morning people” or “those terrible afternoon people” marking up the bulle- tin boards and writing on the desks. With all the teachers together on one session, it was more like one school instead of two. In 1979, school was not just someplace you went, it was something you did. A place where you studied, made friends, and had a pretty good time once again. 87 88 ee nest AEE OLE LI RET OSES RT 89 93 a Ogee mpgtcter eat aye HUM 97 98 CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1979 Have traveled far together Through good times and bad With memories that will last forever. Our first encounter with double sessions was in 1974 at Gallagher There we started our journey together as a class We were the first Freshman class to walk the halls of L.H.S. It was a difficult adjustment to begin our day at 1:00 Rotating our schedules made our day even more confusing 6:30 rolled around and most went home to a cold and lonely dinner. As Sophomores the day began at 12:30 and ended at 5:30 Our day was shortened by dropping a period a day There was a lot of change taking place around the school The long awaited construction for our new addition finally began. Junior year our time schedule was again different We attended school from 7:15 to 12:15 It was great to have all afternoon to do as you pleased. Our job as juniors was to plan the Prom It was a lot of work but lots of fun. Finally we became Seniors Our long awaited journey was almost at an end Another time schedule was given to us to follow From 8:45 to 2:15, a normal school day -The School was united from Freshmen to Seniors All our spirit helped our soccer team to win the State Championship It also pulled us through to a Thanksgiving victory with a score of 3 to 0 in overtime. As an undefeated team we went to the Superbowl and won in overtime - 13 to 6. This proved that our spirit soared. After June 10th we’ll part our ways And though we may never be fully united again Our times spent together will always keep our memories alive. ; _ Digs ee re ches 102 J. Aalto J. Adair K. Albert B. Amburgey J. Anderson H. Angevine D. Arbo S. Ariel J. Armilotti A. Arsenault J. Arsenault T. Astle R. Austin P. Begley M. Baron A. Barrette C. Barron B. Barrows G. Bartlett C. Beauchemin C. Beaulac D. Beaugard N. Belliveau D. Bergeron E. Bergman S. Bernier D. Berube P. Bilotta N. Birch P. Boisse A. Bowser V. Brault D. Breau A. Brow T. Brow A. Brown B. Brown J. Burke B. Cardinal N. Cardinal K. Carter L. Caserma J. Cataldo T. Catalfano K. Charpentier K. Chauvin S. Chrysle B. Clark S. Clifford D. Collette G. Collette T. Collette B. Connors N. Copeland D. Cormier K. Crane J. Crawford K. Croteau T. Crowley A. Cruz M. Cunningham G. Daigle T. Daigneault P. Daniels A. Davis JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L to R: Kirk Carter, President: Colleen Fusco, Vice-President; Lauren Saulnier, Secretary; Absent when photo was taken—Karen Chauvin, Treasurer. oa ae 3 eveteats Rss aes Ses ee “e! T. Davis L. DeCarolis L. Denning G. DiBettencourt M. Dickenson S. Diforte L. DiNardo A. DiRusso J. DiRusso K. D’Onfro C. Doyle M. Doyle J. Drury J. Eisener E. England K. Erickson J. Facey Beabalk R. Fitch K. Flanagan J. Flanagan P. Fontaine S. Freeman C. Fusco P. Gagnon D. Gallant D. Gallant M. Gamache L. Gardner M. Gasparo J. Gaudet A. Girouard M. Goldman P. Grieci L. Harper B. Harris J. Hebert C. Hendren S. Herrin M. Holman B. Hopkins M. Houle B. Howitt R. Heughan J. Jillson M. Jones J. Kearney G. Kelly J. Kennedy D. Kirouac L. Knutson P. Kovaks M. LaBelle D. LaFortune D. Landale C. Landry T. Lanza C. LaPoint N. LaPoint G. Lanney C. LeBlanc D. LeBlanc D. Legere P. Lanteigne T. Lemieux L. Levesque J. Linsky K. Linton K. Lipkind M. Lovewell 103 104 A. MacNamara J. Maillete J. Malanson T. Manning J. Marcoux K. Marino S. Marino M. Marrama J. Martel M. Martin D. Martineau J. Martineau M. Martineau S. Mason D. Mataresse M. Maxfield J. Maylo T. McDowell B. McHugh C. McKenna C. McKenna M. McNally G. Miller J. Mitchell A. Morales Z. Morris K. Muldoon T. Novak K. Orezio C. Ouellette E. Ouellette C. Padavano D. Page J. Page R. Palomares L. Palazzi A. Palermo E. Pantoni R. Peters R. Petite D. Pierce D. Piermarini K. Piper A. Poirier M. Prince W. Prindle J. Pulsifer M. Pushee V. Ricchezia R. Ricker J. Rivers S. Roberge D. Robichaud S. Rochette A. Sagwatch V. Salamone T. Salvatore K. Sasseville L. Saulnier D. Schertell B. Schofield B. Schofield C. Schroeder S. Sciabarrassi K. Secino M. Secino C. Serafini L. Shade . Sheehan Shapiro . Sisoian . Skehan . Smith Smith Smith . Smith . Smith Spring NPOOO ADO . Stacy . Stragliotto . Swart . Sweeney J. Tardiff K. Texeria R. Thomas K. Truit D. Tucker S. Tucker Zen J. Tusia L. Valeri R. Valeri M. Valiton M. Valois L. Vautour J. Veneziano F. Vincent J. Vincent J. Vismeg K. VomEigen M. Walker P. Weeks D. Wyman C. Young J. Zarrela 106 S. Agnew S. Agnew L. Ahola E. Allain M. Albert M. Allard J. Amico J. Anderson D. Angelini G. Angevine R. Anthony M. Arbo S. Arbo J. Armilloti C. Arsenault D. Arsenault G. Arsenault S. Ashe B. Astle M. Austin J. Aveni M. Baldwin L. Bartholomeo D. Baron R. Basterache I. Basque R. Bastarache L. Beacotte D. Begnoche P. Belliveau G. Belton P. Benoit C. Bergeron J. Bergeron M. Bergeron P. Bergeron B. Bergmen P. Bernier N. Birtwell M. Berube G. Biscelgia C. Blanchette S. Boccia C. Boivan P. Buono F. Bottazio L. Boucher B. Boudreau K. Boudreau L. Bourgeois D. Bourque T. Brady C. Branch S. Brandes N. Brault A. Grazill A. Brideau R. Brideau P. Brideau L. Britt B. Brogey L. Brothers B. Brow J. Brown S. Burns SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bottom Row, L-R: James Piermarini, President; John Martel, Vice-President; Top Row: Jane Bergeron, Secretary; Maria Gagne, Treasurer. C. Butland K. Caisse B. Caligaris M. Camardella A.J. Caren C. Carolis D. Carter M. Caserma L. Catalfano P. Cauley G. Chapman N. Charielle T. Chesborough S. Chiumento D. Chiurri A. Clune C. Coke J. Congram K. Connors G. Copeland J. Corcoran S. Cordio D. Corliss D. Corliss M. Corliss R. Cormier T. Cormier T.Cornacchia R. Cote J. Coulter L. Coyer S. Custer J. Daigle P. Daigle S. Dandley D. Darr K. Davis D. DeBarge P. Dejerbacha D. Delaney E. Delgado S. Delgado D. Dellechiae D. Deneen A. Denezianzo T. DePasquale J. Perry J. Desilets M. Desmarais C. DiGeronimo D. DiGiovanni L. DiGiovanni K. DiMarzio D. DiNardo T. DiNardo D. DiRusso V. Divitlo D. Divoll B. Dombrowik J. Dubrule K. Dupee L. Eaton R. Egan M. Facey H. Featherstone D. Fini L Fitch B. Flangan L. Flanagan J. Flangan 107 T. Flannagan W. Flynn D. Fontaine D. Fontaine M. Fontaine T. Fontaine C. Fortier S. Foster K. Fraticelli M. Frechette D. Freda C. Fredrickson S. Furlong D. Fusco M. Gagne M. Gagne M. Gagne G. Gagnon B. Gallant P. Gallent S. Gallant S. Sanchez D. Gaskins D. Gaudet J. Gelinas J. Gentile D. Dirouard M. Guidara J. Gilmore T. Girouard '. Goguen S. Gouen M. Goldberg J. Goldman J. Gould C. Goulkin L. Granata D. Graves N. Green K. Grieshhammer G. Hall T. Hamel L. Hannigan J. Harcourt J. Hareld S. Harkness eetarnis D. Hebert M. Hebert G. Hernden S. Hurtubise T. Hesketh L. Hildreth J. Hoffman B. Holman B. Hopkins S. Houle R. Howell A. James J. Johannsen J. Johnson S. Johnson K. Jones K. Racine S. Keaveny J. Kelly R. Kelly T. Kent S. Keogh T. Keslake 108 aN te Nain | D. Kimmett K. Kinsey G. Kleinfelter D. Kline J. Kosar J. Kovetz L. Kovitz L. LaChance E. LaFrance C. Lanagan D. Lanciani T. Landgraf A. Lanza M. Lanza R. LaPierre D. LaPlume S. LaPrade R. LaStella J. Lavin D. Lawrence R. Lazerlith L. LeBlanc N. Lee M. Lefebvre L. Lefkowitz Cw Lever R. Leger G. Leite L. Lemieux L. Lemoureau J. Levin M. Logue J. Long D. Lovewell A. Lowe L. Lucia M. Lului L. Macangali J. Mainville K. Malatos J. Maldonado J. Malley W. Malnati D. Mangiacotti M. Mangini M. Mansour J. Manual . Marchetti Marciano os . Marcoux Marrama . Marrone Martin HAA Matthews . Maxim Mazzola McAllister ra RY McCann McDermott . McDowell . McHugh rANnNN McKenny McNamara McNeil . Melanson mn-N Mello . Messier Meza . Milano 3) OLS 109 R. Millette M. Mobley M. Morro B. Mullahy J. Mullan D. Murphy R. Murphy A. Navaroli L. Normandin M. Normandin G. Norris K. Novak P. Nutting R. Nyland J. Ortiz M. Osowski R. Palamaris M. Palermo G. Palmer K. Palmer S. Paquet M. Parks L. Parmenter D. Parmenter D. Peliquin P. Pellechia J. Perrault P. Phaneuf I. Philpotts J. Piermarini L. Piermarini L. Piermarini R. Pike J. Pimonteese D. Plourde D. Poirer M. Pothier P. Pothier S. Prince T. Progin J. Proos D. Puma L. Quigly J. Racine L. Ragucci S. Reynolds R. Rhodes R. Richards J. Ricker W. Rodriquez D. Roffee K. Rose E. Rosensaft ; ‘ D. Russo ee : A . Ne J is S. Salamone - ia le ee : - J. Sanabria D. Samilia J. Samia R. Santos R. Santos J. Santucci R. Saudelli D. Saulnier C. Schrmack R. Secino P. Serafini P. Sarriaho D. Sheldon E. Shortsleeve 110 D. Siciliano C. Smith C. Souther M. Souza S. Spring =. se | . . - ' a , . Sy ‘ D. St. Laurent fa) _ , | WF Lz . ion NaS ; K. Stumpf —— ss ea £5 8 ' S. Suhocl dine yar ie ee f ; iw S. Zemei D. Sutton S. Szymkowski Batata R. Tardiff Salata W. Tata L. Thomas D. Tobin J. Tocci P. Tolman M. Toranto D. Tourigny B. Tremblay R. Tremblay B. Tourigny B. Tucker C. Valeri K. Valeri S. Valliere L. Varney R. Votour M. Voyles G. Warrel W. Warren R. Wass S. Wesley J. Westphal S. Wheeler R. White M. Wilkins T. Williams W. Wiltshire R. Wise D. Yeaton J. Zadronzy W. Zayas S. Zephir J. Abreau C. Acerbi V. Adaire J. Algarin B. Allain M. Allain C. Allen S. Allen S. Amico J. Anderson N. Anderson S. Anderson B. Antunes K. Arbo J. Arsenault T. Arsenault T. Arsenault L. Ashe L. Ashe M. Aurdo F. Bartolomeo D. Bastarache B. Bangrazi J. Bangrazi D. Benoit B. Benoit D. Bourgault J. Bergman is L. Bernier ; pee ' af : : E. Bigelow Front row: David Navaroli, Vice-President. Second row: Adrian LeBlanc, President, Mary E. Biscelgia : Quiet, Secretary. Top Row: Marie Longo, Treasurer. R. Bishop - aay re Pe ee) | or ee R. Bissonette 3 , : T. Bissonette K. Bliss i S. Boisseneau B. Boucher D. Boucher J. Boudreau P. Boudreau P. Bonque D. Bovin L. Brassard D. Breau S. Breau J. Broughey D. Burk C. Burns A. Buja K. Byron J.Cabana R. Cade L. Caffoni S. Caisse H. Camire T. Caragin C. Carrol D. Casavoy K. Chaban D. Chamberlain J. Chapman S. Charette B. Charpentier E. Chartrand T.-Chester . Ciccone . Christian . Clifford . Coates . Colcord Cole . Connor . Consalvo . Conti . Contoise . Cook . Corcoran . Cordio . Corliss . Cormier Cormier . Crane . Crane . Crawford . Cronin FAORPNOOVOWR DVVOSKEeNHKS Crowley . Desgenais . Davis . Day Deamiches . DeBarge . Denning Dejerbacha . Delgado . Delgado . Deljudice . Dellechiaie Deoy . Diament . Dickinson . DiForte . DiGiovanni . DiNardo . DiNardo . Doherty TZ NOVVOZOZOOSO AM-sKRMNOORS . D’Onfro M. Doucet E. Doyle D. Ducharme J. Duffy D. Enhstrom L. Elder T. Eppley D. Eringi L. Eringi E. Fay C. Feroshee C. Fiola D. Flowers L. Flowers S. Flynn S. Fontaine M. Foss C. Foster L. Foster M. Frazer S. Frechette T. Fredrich T. Fredricks T. Freeman T. Freeman J. Fusco D. Gabriell D. Gaden D. Gagnon T. Gagnon S. Gallagher C. Gallant D. Gallant K. Gannon P. Garrett J. Gaudet T. Gaudet K. Gauvin M. Gauvin D. Gendron F. Gleason T. Godeau L. Godin B. Goldberg T. Grahm R. Gravelle L. Green K. Gulliver [Peialc D. Haliman S. Hall R. Harris C. Hazard D. Harcourt B. Hazard H. Hebert T. Hendron V. Hernden K. Hickey K. Hicks sy, Inbtee L. Higgins B. Houstous T. Hutchins . Huffelfinger L. lacoboni S. Infantino S. Jakola T. Kanosak D. Keller G. Kendall L. Keserma A. Keslake C. Kornitsky L. Kovetz K. LaDuc D. Lamanna M. Lamoine J. Landry L. Landry T. Landry G. Lane K. Lane D. Lange J. Lanza J. Lanza K. LaPierre D. LaPlume P. LaPointe . Lasordo . Lazarus LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc . LeBlanc K. LeDuc vvOFoo . Lefebvre . Leger 5. Leger . Lemoine . Lemoine Levine . Linsky Lizotte . Lizotte = Longo . Longo Lousy . Lucarly . Lucier S. Lunderville S. Malatos . Mallard Mansour . Manual Marchisani Marino . Marino . Marken Marone . Marrama . Martines Martino . Matthews Matthews . Marrama AS=torsaoare]|D” . Maxfield . Maynard . McHugh .. McGee Mazzaferro . Melendez . Mendez-Aponte . Membrino . Messier . Mitchell ANNAMAAZYUC . Montaquilla . Montesion Montoni . Morales Mullan Murphy Murphy MyllyKangas Navaroli (eo) Aioiee 2 . Nelson . Nicholson _. Novak . Norris Normandin . O'Donnell . O'Donnell Oliver R. Olson J. Ovaska . Owens . Palmer Parker Patterson . Paul .. Payette . Peralta . Perciville . Perla Pevalitis Phillips . Piccuci N. Piermarini . Pinder . Piper 5. Poiter . Pothier . Pryor . Pushee . Quiet Quinn . Racine . Ragucci . Ramos . Reddy Regapoulos Remy Remy S. Renzi . Reynolds Richards . Richard Ricker Rivera Robichaud Robichaud Robinson Rocca J. Rocheleau K. Rocheleau E. Rodriequez 116 W. Rodriquez Y. Roman L. Route W. Roy D. Roy J. Ruff T. Salvatelli N. Sanchez J. Santonoceto K. Schrmach L. Schuster D. Sorrette J. Shapiro D. Shaw J. Skinner D. Smith P. Smith R. Smith J. Spadafore L. Squire R. Stebbins R. Stepp T. Sterro B. Stone M. Sultor J. Swett J. Tata Seelara V. Tata M. Tellier L. Terry S. Tessier J. Tocci E. Tocci P. Tonala S. Tourigny K. Truitt M. Twichell C. Vachaun K. Valeri R. Van Dyke J. Veneziano M. Ventera L. Wartz S. Watson C. Weeks T. Wheeler M. Williams R. Wilson T. Wolfe A. Woodard J. Wright B. Wyley LSY Ost P. Zadrozny R. Zarrella L § TUDE NT WALKOU’ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 (L-R) Kathy Rivett, Kathleen Kennedy, Rosamond Wilkins, Faye Schwartz, Secretary, Sharon Mullaney, President, een May, Vice President, Rodney Ventera, Treasurer, Jeffrey Tall, Jane Turbide, Ann Charpentier, Jacqueline Rivett. Row 2 (L-R) Chris Sharos, Karen Lipkind, Linda Gaudet, Nancy Goldman, Kathy Tarka, Susan Anderson, Lois Valliere, Karen Blake, Jill Rocca, Judith Roffee, Susan Ryder, Amy Novick, Corinne Lemoine, Stacey Rigopolous. Row 3 (L-R) Ted Cormier, Laurie Agnew, Jayne Drury, Brenda Schofield, Robin Bashaw, Michelle Matthews, Patti Lawrence. Rachel Piermarini, Jennifer Howe, Louise Samia, Linda Johanson, Andrew Pascarelli, Anna Bisol, Christine LeBlanc. Row 4 (L-R) John Vizmeg, William Chapin, Michael Goldman, Chris Smith, Paul Becotte, Peggy Pushee, Carol Barron, Karen Chauvin, Laurin Saulnier, Theresa Manning, Diane Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Bill Paul, Thomas Cauley, Gary Dean, Anne Bergeron, Absent from picture: Jonathan Harkness, Frances Katz. Students at Leominster High School who exhibit the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service are eligible for induction into the Francis L. Lockey Chapter of the National Honor Society. The Society sponsers assemblies during the year and certain fund-raising activites such as a calender sale this past year. Students chosen for admission to the Society may be inducted in the spring of their Sophomore, Junior, or Senior year. Senior members receive and Honor Society pin and certificate, as well as the right to wear a gold tassle at the graduation ceremony. O.E.A. OEA is comprised of students enrolled in classes with office employment as their objective. The members develop leadership abilities through part- icipation in vocational education, civic, recrea- tional, and social activities. Through OEA they develop the ability to plan together, organize and carry out worthy activities and projects. The members also have the opportunity of com- peting on both the state and national levels in business and office education skills which enhances their enthusiasm for learning. Above all OBA helps students to develop and strengthen their confidence in themselves and their work. Row 1: (L-R) Kathy Newton, Linda DiPerri, Brenda Stone, Debbie Radaconi, Kerry Cormier. Row 2: (L-R) Lisa Leger, Sandy Parmenter, Bonnie Beauchemin, Rose Vaillette, Donna Bates. Row 3: (L-R) Susan LaFortune, Lisa Leger, Sharon Cormier, Nancy Thomas, Joy Senee. 124 It It It It It It It It It It It It FFA There is a time, there is a place There is a dream for every race. is for hopes, it is for fears, is for laughter, it is for tears. It’s there for work, it’s there for fun. keeps you growing, it keeps you moving. keeps you learning, it keeps you grooving. is your pal, it is your friend. will always stick by you to the very end. is giving, it is sharing. is living, it is caring. is there for you, an experience to be part of is the giving and receiving of friendship. is the giving and receiving of love. is the biggest club in the USA. LEOMINSTER. MASS. CHAPTER 1 What is its name? {TJ | ee | mT if Why its the FFA! Row | (L-R) Karen Piper, Annette Chapman, Laurie Goodwin, Raylene Lessard, Patty Hotchkiss. Row 2 (L-R) Linda LeBlanc, Arvil Smith, Valerie Swart, Pam Benoit, Chris Messier, Debbie Russo. by Patti Hotchkiss SKI CLUB The Leominster High School Ski Club is quite active during the fall and winter seasons. Of- ficers are elected in the fall, and fund raising activities are planned. Club members part- icipate in a variety of activities such as selling balloons and bumper sticks and apple pick- ing. After all the work comes the skiing. Our trips are limited to Vermont and New Hamp- shire. Much preparation goes into the planning and organ- Row | (L-R) Alison Lowe, Dennis Carter, John Boudreau, Tom Astle, Chris Young, Scott Herrin, Peter Begley, Maria Gagne, izing of a skiing trip by our Mr. Cavanagh, Nancy Birtwell, Kim Crane. Row 2 (L-R) Sue Marino, Tammy Sanborn, Jim Boudreau, Steve Lapierre, Rich advisor, Mr. Cavanagh and Brideau, Mark Doyle, Ray Pike, David Lyman, Susan McNeil, Brian Lizotte, Sharon Furlong, Debbie Corliss, Sally Caisse. the club officers. Row 3 (L-R) Tom Salvatelli, Helen Jablonski, Kathy Rivett, Sandy Goguen, James Amico, Jim Long, Matt Turano, Steve Paquet, Craig Smith, Norma Cote, Lisa Bissonnette, Mary Cunningham, Natalie Charielle. Row 4 (L-R) Tom Graham, John Johannson, Elsa Jablonski, Diana-Lynn DiNardo, Mike Donnelly, Tom Brow, Dave Brow, Sally Poirier, Alison James. 125 CHESS CLUB The L.H.S. Chess team has established itself as the powerhouse of scholastic chess in the Montachusett area. Despite early-season defections and lingering dis- appointment about losing in the championship rounds the last two years, this year the team has easily defeated all teams in North Worcester County Chess League play. The team is looking forward to the intense com- petition they will encounter when they play for the district and state championships. Led by captain Michael Prince, most of the players on this year’s team will be back next year to carry the banner of L.H.S. into victory again. ROW ONE L-R: Andy Brown, Ingrid Phillpotts, Dennis Lee. ROW TWO: Mike Prince, Bill Johanson, Mike Goldman, Bryant Hopkins. BLUE WAIL The Blue Wail began the 1978-1979 year by plunging into new facets under the direction of a new advisor. They began yearly subscriptions, new photographic processes, and several types of advertising. The paper has kept afloat because of the extreme efforts of the two editors and a few reporters. The staff anticipated a year of growing popularity and quality. They succeeded. Row | (L-R) Karen Camp, Ann McNally, Rosamond Wilkins, Editor, Jill Rocca. Row 2 (L-R) Noreen McHugh, Susan Coates, Leslie Hannigan, Betsy Bronghey. Absent when picture was taken: Theresa Ouellette, Editor. 126 G.A.A. The Girls and Guys Athletic Associa- tion, which has just completed its 24th year, is one of the most popular clubs at Leominster High. As each year has passed, our club has grown not only in activities and scholar- ships but in friendships. Some of our events include the Car Ral- ly, Father-Member Night, the Mother- Member Social to honor our mothers, and our Annual Banquet to complete the year. First Row (L-R) Linda Levesque, Cecile Richard, Gary Dean, Brenda May, Advisor Mrs. Pot- hier, Louise Samia, Advisor Ms. Ciccone, Norma Cote, Sallie Thomas, Sharon Mullaney. Second Row (L-R) Jackie Maillet, Scott Stevens, Kathy Chester, Jeffrey Tall, Steven Erb, Jim Augat, Colleen Mason, Judith Roffee, Barbara Drury. Third Row (L-R) Karen Marino, Carrie Gardner, Faye Schwartz, Lynn Poirer, Nancy Goldman, Lisy Suyemoto, Patricia Lefebvre, Helen Jablonski, Debra Jenkins. Fourth Row (L-R) Jean Rydzefski, Lisa Stragliotto, Carolyn Padavano, Sheila Ariel. CONCERT CHOIR The Leominster High School Concert Choir is an auditioned group of twenty- five mixed voices performing varied choral literature. The Concert Choir has enjoyed performing for several important school events, including the dedication of the new Media Center, and has been invited to perform for the induction of the National Honor Society in the Spring. This year Robin Heughan, Raylene Lessard, Susan Levine, Carol Richard, and Jeffrey Keller were further honored with an invitation to audition for the All-State Chorus. 127 am are ROW ONE L-R: Antoinette Patterson, Evette Martinez, Michelle Lessard, Diane Pastore, Tammy Bartolomeo, ROW TWO: Tony Catafano, Kelly Dupee, Joanne Crawford, Robin Valeri, Pam Beniot, Louann Charette, Elizabeth Pantoni, Tracy Rener, Carolyn Beaulac. ROW THREE: Jane Martineau, Donald Robichaud, Gene Ouellette, Carolyn Serafini, Sue Marino, John Normandin, Jim Boudreau, Zackary Morris. CHORUS Distributive Education is a pro- gram in marketing, management, and merchandising. Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, is the club portion of Dis- tributive Education. The student members of DECA work within the community, attend leadership and competitive conferences, and run for local, state and national offices. The main goal of Distri- butive Education is to develop future leaders in the areas of marketing and distribution. The Leominster High School Chorus, under the direction of Ms. Susan Ashenafi, is a performing group of one hundred voices. This year the Chorus has performed for the student body and has participated in the Annual Winter Concert. Future plans for the Chorus include an ACDA Festival in April and a radio broadcast. 128 SPANISH AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB The purpose of the SAFC is to have the LHS students get to know more about one another. The Club plans to have activities that emphasize the im- portance of meeting and working with different people while enjoying the process and learning from it. Row | (L-R) Natalia Cruz, Elizabeth Melendez, Wanda Rodriquez, Adelaida Cruz. Row 2 (L-R) Hector Morales, Sammy Sanchez, George Abrew, Wanda I. Rodriquez, Enoelia Munoz. Row 3 (L-R) Jose Abreu, Jorge Rivera, Anna Batista, Olga Boudreau, Advisor, Mr. DiNino. STUDENT COUNCIL Shirley Johnson, Roberta Grieci, Scott Houle Mike Navarolli, Beth Bengrazzi, Julie Lavin, Colleen Burns, Pam DiNardo 129 130 a i Marching Band Marching Band: left to right: Row 1: Nunzio Rosselli, Andy Rappaport, Peter Millette, John Johanson, Paul Biscelgia, Mark Corliss, Steven Wesley, Bill Allard, Jude Arsenault. Row 2: Chris Valliere, Chris Kedy, Jimmy Hoffman, Donna Dickinson, Bryant Hopkins, Scott Steinmetz, Ingrid Phill- potts, Row 3: James Piermarini, Elsa Jablonski, Tim Eppley, Diana DiNardo, Brian Flannagan, Dean Darr, Paul Belliveau, Peggy Pushee. Row 4: Michael Allard, Robert Eagan, Russell Wass, Matthew Morrow, Rebecca Hopkins, Donald Beauregard, Gina Bisceglia, Heidi Brissard, Row 5: Helen Jablonski, Leslie Hannigan, Sally Fontaine, Valerie Johnson, Michael Souza, Noreen Sweeney, Louette Harper, Donna Whitney, Steven Gilmour, Kirk Carter. Row 6: Lori DiNardo, Karen Hicks, Lisa Parker, Michelle Oliver, Erin Carolle, Mark Venterea, Kevin Jones, John DeCarolis, E. J. Bisceglia. Row 7: Scott Charette, Dorothy Laserto, Debbie Jenkins, Wayne Prindell, Howard Levine, Kevin Arbo, Richard Dessone, Michael Rivera, Richard McGrath, Scott LaPrade, Zachary Morris. Absent: Harold Featherstone. oP . = : : “at . : % f Pi P ‘3 be Se e's be PA Under the direction of Mr. Egidio G. Bisceglia and Drum Major Nunzio Rosselli, the Leominster High School March- ing Band had a very successful year playing at the football games and performing during the half-time show. After the football season ended, the band began preparing for their Christmas concert. The concert was held Decem- ber 13, 1978, in the Leominster High auditorium and was enjoyed by all who attended. With the end of the Christmas season, the band began pre- paring for their exciting spring season. The band performed at a few concerts during the year. They also marched in several local parades and in the anniversary parade in Lunen- burg. In conclusion there were trips for the band that will long be remembered by all who participated. The Magnet staff consists of a very small group of students who de- dicated themselves throughout the year to attend numerous meetings. Nothing could stop them, whether it was a night they froze standing outside waiting for a janitor to open the door, or the many hours spent on “those Saturday Nights” at Kathy’s. These people deserve credit, because without them and our faithful advisors, Linda Douglas and Sandy Sciabarrasi, this yearbook would have been a dream and not a reality. At this time I would like to express my gratitude to Sandy, especially for all the patience she gave to our staff. For this, our staff would like you to know we will never forget it. Kathy 132 OUR SPECIAL THANKS Another year of “yearbooking” has come to an end and it is time for us to say thank-you. There are some members of the yearbook staff who deserve many thanks. For doing the hard part, we say thank you to Linda Gaudet, Anna Bisol, Mark Twichell, Karen Camp, and Kim Sawin. A special thank you to Paula Stebbins for all the beautiful artwork in our yearbook (much of which was done at last minute’s notice.) To Judy Roffee, Rich Piermarini, and Tom Knight we say thank you for pitching in at the crunch and photographing and developing our pictures. And a special thanks to Mr. Baker for allowing us to tie up the darkroom for several days. For all their time and hard-work on this yearbook we say thank you to Jeff Foster, Mike Marini, and Mr. Robert Hemenway. To Alice Kornitsky we also say thank you for all the time and effort she devoted to the book as Loring correspondent. Most importantly, our thanks to our Editor, Kathy Jacques and to her mother, Mrs. Claire Jacques for opening her home to the yearbook. Our fondest thank-yous. FOOTBALL 136 three teams since 1894 to finish the Leominster football season with a perfect 11-0 record - no losses and no ties. The season began with a con- vincing win over St. John’s, the defending Central Division I Mass. Champions; continued through the middle of the season with an outstanding 17-0 victory over Eastern Mass. powerhouse, Brockton; and finished up with an overtime 3-0 victory over Thanksgiving rival Fitchburg and a Super- bowl 13-6 overtime victory over Milford for the Division I State Football Championship Trophy. There were many bright moments along the way to such an outstanding season. Perhaps the brightest was the thrill- ing 3-0 overtime victory over Fitchburg on Thanksgiving morning. This was the 6th straight year that Leominster has beaten Fitchburg in the second oldest rivalry in the nation. Many individuals were involved in the success of the 1978 football team, as witnessed by the boys who were chosen to the various all-star teams. Each of the following boys was chosen to at least one all-star team: Doug O’Donnell at QB, Tony Carmadella at HB, Chris Daigneault at End, Paul Becotte at Tackle, Mike Hannigan at Guard who all made an offensive team. Jay Arsenault at End, Dave Brow at Tackle, Joe Veneziono at noseguard, Andy Ahola at LB, and Frank Novak at Safety all made the defensive team. The 1978 Varsity Football Team has certainly left its mark in the history books and will go down as one of, if not the greatest, football teams in the history of Leominster High School Football. oT he 1978 Varsity Football team became one of only b= ; Cea n VS a wn “a = 2 ? a 3 S | Loot jn eee eA, OE « C agp en Weld ie bis Borers akin EG i=} ites eS Oe FIRST ROW: L-R, Scott Stevens, Rich Piermarini, Joe DeCarolis, Jay Arsenault, Chris Daignault, Doug � O'Donnell, James Ermini, Andy Ahola, John Tucker, Jim Rhodes, Dave Brow. SECOND ROW: Tom Vali- ton, Jeff Ehnstrom, Dom Zarrella, Mike Lanza, Mike Kelly, Frank Novak, Bob Stelluto, Mario Meza, Jim Fluet, Bob Hinds. THIRD ROW: Carl Cote, Leslie Skinner, John Kearney, Jack Martel, Mark Jones, Tony Carmadella, Jack Terrisini, Todd Davis, Dave Collette, Joe Aldee. FOURTH ROW: Herman Murphy, John Flannagan, Dave Piermarini, Joe Veneziani, Marco Meza, Mike Martin, Chris Young, Paul Beacotte, Dave Tucker. FIFTH ROW: Richmond Austin, Huck Hannigan, Mark Dickenson, Joe Santucci, Tom Daignault. a SOE Ao as 7 . 4 138 LHS 28 St. Johns 9 LHS 17. Nashua 0 LHS 34. Springfield Cathedral 14 LHS 28 Manchester Central 0 LHS 14 St. Peters 0 LHS 34 ° £Manchester Memorial hag bss 17 Brockton LHS ae! Gardner LHS 27 + 2,Wacheusett l LHS 3.__— Fitchburg in overtime (Ses Superbowl LHS 13 Milford 6 in overtime pa ie: Bottom Row (L-R) Jackie Rivett, Lori Gardner, Linda Girouard, LeeAnn Mazza- ferro, Cathy Secino. Top Row (L-R) Mary Perkins, Linda Duchesneau, Diane Gardner, Lori Kielty, Tammy Crowley. 139 SOCCER STATE CHAMPIONS QT gat peg 0 i i tanh oa % gee Bah ee tg ar Ca vei ore 7 _ Wy és . Fos Slit ot saad % Hee eh cok . aS fie wie ee i ale denier ek me Nei A ak oe ; Pe tod ia nse AGE 4 A a aedicgs e y + A lhe Nag a iad : xt a een Me TE igh mats ‘ot BE ie,” fi - 2ay eee,’ a rele ee ae - Syed ty . 3 oa we RL bai a - beg kee FIRST ROW: L-R, Mike Christoforo, Ray Brideau, Bob Eagle, Steve Erb, Richard Agnew, Dave Pollock, Ted Cormier, Don Preville. SECOND ROW: Coach Johnson, Dan Freda, Dave Savatelli, Scott Bernier, Peer Kjaer-Nielsen, Mark L’Ecuyer, Randy Cormier, Mark LeBlanc, Jeff Rocheleau, George Martines. THIRD ROW: Don LaFortune, Mike Marrone, Jimmy Cormier, Vinney Brault. Ce SS Se sae: te ee he 1978 LHS soccer team had its best season ever by capturing the District III championship and the State Division I Soccer Title. This distinguishes Leominster as the first Central Mass. team to win the state cham- pionship. The team lost its first two games, but then went on to compile a 20 game unbeaten streak for overall record of 17-2-3. Key wins over St. John’s and Fitchburg enabled the Blue Devils to gain the CMC crown. They finished with a league record of 9- 0-1. In district championship play, the Devils won hard fought games against Wachusett, Worcester North, and Marlboro. In the state semifinal match, Leominster upset a highly favored New Bedford team, 2-1. The team proceeded to the final game in which they outplayed a rugged Wakefield team, 1-0. 141 LHS 0 Marlboro LHS 1 Quabbin wo LHS 8 Doherty 0 LHS je Stabeters | | LHS 3. Holy Name | Bos 1 St. Johns | | LHS 2 Fitchburg 0 : LHS 6. St. Peters 0 | LHS 2 Wachusett | | Hs 9 Holy Name | LHS 4 St. Johns | aks | Fitchburg 0 LHS 3 Wachusett 0 LHS 3. Worcester North 3 EAs 4 Quabbin 2 his 0 Marlboro (0) LHS 4. Shrewsbury 0 Districts— Quarter Finals: LHS 2 Wachusett 1, sudden death Semi Finals: LHS 6 Wor- cester North 2 Finals: LHS 4 Marlboro penalty shots State Championships—-Semi Finals: LHS 2 New Bedford | Finals: LHS | Wakefield 0 fe ne at ae = Pe ee Vo Pia e si Luna eae con ee tet 4 To eT TT SOY eee na ares EP Une EES FIELD HOCKEY aeeeee _——9—- gare : WW gS oe eS | 22a La te . v ¥ he 7 Bete ’ +: g Wilks t 2 © e Wir a be Front Row: (L-R) Diane Newell, Lynn Denning, Joan Brideau, Karen DiNardo, Brenda May, Sue DePasquale, Louise Samia. Second Row: (L-R) Jaye Jillson, Tracy Rigopoulos, Kathy Rivett, Karin Marino, Barbara Drury, Coach Mrs. Pothier. ee Ge SUES Ce Although the Leominster Field Hockey team did not have a winning record this season, the caliber of play was excellent. Five of our players were named to the Central Mass Conference teams. Named to the All-Star team were: Kathy Rivett and Lynn Denning. Honorable men- tion went to: Joan Brideau, Brenda May, and Diana Newell. The team maintained good enthusiasm and fine spirit of team play under the leadership of the co-cap- tains: Karen DiNardo and Joan Brideau. High scorer for the season was Brenda May. All in all, with the call of ““Wee-Be-Doo” and the constant voices of our coaches Mrs. Pothier, “Lady,” and Miss Ciccone, “Miss C”’ it was a very good year! 145 GIRL’S SWIMMING . . —_— | First Row (L - R) Nancy Kelly, Co-captain Sallie Thomas, Debbie Jenkins, Co-captain Sharon Mullany, Helen Jablonski, Anne Brault, Cecile Richards. Second Row (L - R) Lisa Kovetz, Elsa Jablonski, Betsy Bird, Carol Heffel- finger, Lisa Suyemoto, Sylvia Burns, Kathy LeDuc, Erin Carrol. Third Row (L - R) Julie Lanza, Maria Gagne, Ju- lie Flanagan, Debbie Corliss, Nancy Birtwell, Pat Wheeler, Tristan Lemoine, Toni Salvatore. Fourth Row (L- R) Coach Shaun Jacobs, Maria Foss, Peg Smith, Jane Colcord, Julie Lavin, Ellen Faye, Carolyn Padavano, Colleen Smith, Carol Barron. his year’s Girls Swim Team met with a disappointing season. In their ten meet schedule, they had one significant win over arch-rival Fitchburg. The season did not reflect the hard work and de- dication put forth by the individuals on the team. In the area of individual competition three team members, Junior, Colleen Smith; and Freshmen, Peg Smith and Erin Carroll, were entered in the Eastern Championship at Mil- ford. The most valuable player award went to Jun- ior, Colleen Smith, and the most improved player award went to Senior, Debbie Jenkins. The team thanks Coach Shaun Jacobs for her help and support throughout the season. CROSS o® vo oe Oe ey em Pe oe ee oe 5 as ae Bar Ts ial + BOTTOM ROW: Biran Drury, Jeff Aikey, Chris Phillips, Steve Baron, Tim Swart. TOP ROW: Coach Cleaves, Ken Gulliver, Paul Gagnon, Ron Millette, Rick Marciano, Doug Page, Jeff Proos, Coach Pitre. wr OU ee ce ia fter a slow start in the early season, the team gained co- hesiveness and went on to win three of their last four meets. In the process, the 2.7 mile dual meet course record fell twice. Tim Swart, a senior running his first year of cross- country, set the course record of 14:30.8, only to have it broken a week later by junior Rick Marciano, who established a 14:15 mark. Co- captains, Steve Baron and Chris Phillips, were the number 3 and 4 runners during the season with junior Paul Gagnon running in the 5 position. Both Steve and Chris recorded personal bests in the Lunen- burg Invitational. Rick and Tim earned league all-star status with Tim placing fifth and Rick placing sixth in the CMC League meet. Rick ran an outstanding race in the District III finals and this enabled him to qualify for the state meet, where he placed 75th overall. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY or the second time in the 3 year history of girls cross-country at Leominster High, the team qualified for the District III finals. Although posting a losing record of 3-8, the girls had many individual ac- complishments. Norma Cote ran in the team’s number one spot all year, setting a new girls record over the 2.7 mile course. Norma obtained CMC all-star status with a fourth place finish in the CMC league meet. Senior Judy Roffee was league all- star with a 6th place finish in the league tons: 0m meet. Senior Colleen Mason posted her et eR, best finish ever in the District III trials 4 Tr Me and recorded the best times of her cross- ae country career. Injuries forced senior Sue Ryder to sit out most of the season and her loss as a competitor was greatly felt, but she continued as a team member to sup- port, cheer and contribute to the team’s ef- forts. Newcomers Lisa Bissonnette and In- grid Phillpotts had outstanding rookie years and posted some of the best times of any sophomore girls ever to run at Leo- minster High. ; BOTTOM ROW; L-R: Norma Cote, Colleen Mason, Judy Roffee, Sue Ryder. TOP ROW; L-R: Coach Cleaves, Dawn Beven, Ingrid Philpotts, Theresa Carrigan, Lisa Bissonnette, Coach Pitre. 150 GYMNASTICS Row | (L-R) Susan Allen, Lynn Mazzaferro, Christine Fortier. Row2(L-R) Becky Hopkins, Lisa Parker, Marlene Desmarais, Toni Freeman, Shaun Mason, Barbara Melanson, Coach Anne Tarbor. 152 oneness : arene Seowas Te iia Aceh SETTER edna rae) “tt EEE LL centeseemaemancnsssasimmmanmamuaca amma Row |: (L-R) Joe Melanson, David Lagoy, Vincent Lagoy, Vicent Breault. Row 2 (L-R) Bill Trombley, Mark Albert, Daniel Corliss, Michael Lagoy, Leo Brettschneider, Coach Peter Lusk. 153 | l BOYS’ BASKETBALL HOME. visiton. FOULS PLAYER FOL KNEELING IN FRONT: Co-Captains, Chris Daignault and Jay Arsenault. STAND- ING BACK L—R: Glen Copeland, Assistant Coach Tony DiNardo, Joe Santucci, Genorace Armstrong, Leslie Skinner, Don Chamberlain, Mark Dickinson, Luke Allain, Tom Daignault, Coach Ron Mazzaferro, Dan LeBlanc. Fy the first time in five long years the well drilled and and very exciting Blue Devil Basketball Team defeated arch-rival Fitchburg High by a very impressive 65 to 60 score. The basketball team participates in probably the best basketball league in the state and in doing so came up with the biggest upset in the Central Massachusetts Con- ference by knocking off Division I leader and previously undefeated powerhouse Holy Name! The winning basket came with only two seconds left: a smooth and crisp pass by Genorace Armstrong to rugged center Mark Dickin- son who layed the ball up and in for a B-I-G 66-65 win. The win, no doubt, was one of the most significant in all of Blue Devil Basketball history. Other key victories to date were two league victories over cross-town rival St. Bernards and a high scoring 85-68 thrashing of Shrewsbury High. Coach Ron Mazzaferro is very pleased with the great effort the team has given and said: “This team doesn’t know the meaning of the word quit. It is a pleasure to coach such a fine group of young men.” High scoring Genorace Armstrong leads the team in that capacity with a 22.1 point per game average. Mark Dickinson (12.9 aver- age) and Armstrong (14.0) lead the team in rebounding. Hustling co-captain Chris Daigneault leads the team in assists. Co-captain Jay Arsenault and junior forward Luke Allain have come up with big plays throughout the season. The Starting Five G. Jay Arsenault 60” Sr. G. Chris Daignault SelOe Sr. C. Mark Dickinson O35 Jr. F. Luke Allain Gg Jr. F. Genorace Armstrong G07 Sr. As Coach Mazzaferro said: ‘““This team has made basket- ball very interesting and most exciting for the people of Leominster.” GIRLS’ BASKETBALL PT RS KW AN be pete a ¥ % % ROW ONE L-R: Lorna Tocci, Sharon Mullaney, Kelly Crowley, Kathy Chester, Sallie Thomas, Diana Newell. ROW TWO: Miss Ciccone, Annette Brow, Jaye Jillson, Lynne Palazzi, Lisa Stragliotto, Lynn Denning, Absent when taken, Ann Marie Palmero. a aa ws Se © ap LEOMINSTER P “oy S on™ Hit NM Row | (L-R) John Anderson, Paul Billotta, Dennis Leger, Dave LaMana, Mike Lovewell, Dan Breau, Joe Billotta, Keith Erickson. Row 2 (L-R) Barry Sicard, Bob Stelluto, Bcb Cullomb, Ray Brideau, Steve Erb, Bob Eagle, Joe Barrett, Coach McPhearson. Absent when picture was taken: Doug O’Donnell. fers “ge ‘ ey INDOOR TRACK his year’s Boys Indoor Track Team finished the season with a 6-3 rec- ord. Consistent first place finishers were Tri-Captains Jim Augat, Tim Swart, and Ted Cromier. Rick Marciano, Marty Dupee, and Mike Marrone also finished in top places throughout the season. These runners qualified for the State Competition which was held in Reading. The season closed with a devestating 61-25 victory over arch-rival Fitchburg. Superb performances were turned in by all members. 166 BOYS’ INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Row 1, L-R: Chris Phillips, Andy Page, Jim Augat, Ted Cormier, Tim Swart, Ron Brisson, Chucky Marrone, Craig Gagnon. Row 2: Mark McNamara, Norman Lapoint, Rick Marciano, Steve McNamara, Dan Kirouac, Michael Goldman, Dave Roffee, Mike Marrone, Coach Baker. Row 3: Dave Fontaine, Paul Gagnon, Doug Page, Kevin Burke, Marty Dupee, Chris Messier, Dennis Lee, Tommy Lemieux. he Girls’ Indoor Track Team closed the season with a 7-2 record. First place runners were; Capt. Colleen Mason, Judy Roffee, Sue Ryder, Norma Cote, Nilda Moralas. These girls also qualified for State Com- petition. Superb efforts by all led the team to a victorious season. The team thanks our new Asst. Coach, Noreen McLaughlin, for her time and effort. Col- leen Mason took First in the 45 yard dash at the District III Indoor Track Cham- pionship meet. ROW ONE L-R: Ingrid Phillpotts, Nancy Carinal, Nilda Moralez, Susan Ryder, Norma Cote, Captain Colleen Mason, Lisa Bissonnette, Rhonda Bissonnette, Debbie Godin, Donna LaPlume. ROW TWO: Coach Noreen Mc- Laughlin, Michele Messier, Lisa Hale, Nina Greene, Kim Ganon, Terry Girouard, Julia Flanagan, Peggy Pushee, Tammy Robinson, JoAnne Goldman, Toni Chester, Annette Chapman. Absent when taken: Judy Roffee, Coach Baker. 167 WRESTLING Row 1 (L-R) Mike Lanza, Frank Angelini, Steve Baron, Joe Facey, Dave Godin. Row 2 (L-R) Bob Petite, John Keaney, Jack Martel, John Flanagan, Roland Martin. Row 3 (L-R) Bill Astle, Eric Enright, John Aveni, Rich LaStella, Scott Reynolds, Paul Boudreau. SWIMMING BOYS’ Bete ence EF caebees Row | (L-R) Kurt Vom Eigen, Jeff Irvine, Bob Flanagan, Tom Baron, Craig Corzine, Chris Smith. Row 2 (L-R) ee Todd Hendren, Steve Tata, Rick Voutour, Mike Guidarta, Carl D’Onfro, Tim Eppley, Jim Piermarini, Bob Trembley, Craig Vachon, Bob Eagan, Andy Rapaport, Coach Dick Johnson. i e i t { i Ws Year... i: MAZE- ING THANKSGIVING RALLY The 1978 version of the Thanksgiving Rally carried on the tradition of spirit and L.H.S. pride in true Blue Devil fashion. Despite the carrying on of the “band members” and _ various “macho men” the performers did not lose sight of the real rea- son behind this annual event—to spur the mighty Blue Devils on to another Thanksgiving Day vic- tory. The Devils met the task, de- feating Fitchburg for the sixth straight time. SENIOR CLASS PLAY his year’s senior class play, The Diary of Anne Frank, was presented by the class of 1979 in the Leominster High School auditorium on December eighth and ninth. It was a sensi- tive and touching drama involv- ing a family of Jews hiding from the Nazis during the Second World War. Despite its serious theme, the play provided many warm and humorous moments; a beautiful, realistic portrait of family life that will remain time- less. The actual production was very difficult to stage; almost all of the characters were required to remain on stage at all times, even to change costumes. However, with the help and cooperation of many, many, people, The Diary of Anne Frank was truly a play of which the entire school could be proud. a THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK This year’s Zalmair Shepherd Awards were presented to the following seniors: Best Actress: Ann Bergeron Best Actor: Timothy Swart Best Supporting Actress: Ann LeBlanc Best Supporting Actor: Gary Dean Special thanks must be extended to Mrs. Louise Thomas and Ms. Martha Pitre for their unfailing encouragement and support; to Dave Brow for design- ing and building the complex set; to Christine LeBlanc, the lighting techni- cian; to the Student Director, Sue Levine, and to all other patrons and supporters who made the production possible. oe eg GF cs bs) CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Frank Miep Mr. Van Daan Mrs. Van Daan Peter Mrs. Frank Margot Anne Mr. Kraler Mr. Dussel Publicity Patrons and Tickets Costumes Props Tim Swart Sue Anderson Joe Albee Anne Le Blanc Gary Dean Frances Katz Lisa Iacoboni Ann Bergeron Dan Hare Scott Malatos PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Set Design Stage Manager Lighting Technician - Sound Technician Susan Levine Dave Brow Brenda May Christine LeBlanc Sean Dandley Lynn Poirier, Paula Stebbins, Debbie Egge Sharon Mullaney Patricia Lefebvre Nancy Brown, Kelly Crane Mary Normandin INITIATION — [-°) pad Mai ies Sei Wh Pedram ne 182 BORSA NER RARe, NTE ce tame ] DEDICATION SPREE EPEP ES © mayhot oe haa eae Sexy SS We, the class of 1979, dedicate this yearbook to William Johnson. Mr. Johnson spent 34 years of his life working with the young people of Leominster as an instructor of carpentry skills and as a teacher of students with special needs. Mr. Johnson’s contributions go far beyond that of a teacher. He has been a friend to his students and has tried to instill the values of the world of work and in- dustry. It is with great pleasure that we in turn, are able to dedicate this yearbook to a man who has dedicated his life to us and our school. 185 186 1978 - 1979 CO-OP STUDENTS F AI Automotive Henri Leger Michael Lott Michael Martin Michael Parmenter Auto Body Raymond Dupuis John Proietti Steven Bliss Co-Op Director Harold Mooney Machine Craps Scott Amburgy Paul Cormier David Godin Robert Hebert Michael Davis Rheal Leger Larry Martin Steven Infantino Gerard Marcoux Anthony Perla Tim Richard Kenneth Trombley Andrew Malouin Communications Jeff Foster Mark Lessard Industrial Electronics Wayne Lacouture David Lastella Michael Marini Daniel Salafia Drafting Denis Leger Cooperative vocational education provides an excellent vehicle for students to develop desired vocational capabilities through a program which balances the acquisition of skills learned on the job with related skills and information learned in the classroom. All students are screened by their instructors and coop-coordinator in regards to their grades, absenteeism, tardiness and overall discipline. Permanent employment for coop-students has in the past been very high percentage-wise therefore; we feel sure the same will hold true for this years coop-students. Cooperative Education = Allows The Students A To Get A Good Taste � Of The Work-World 38 ) As They Continue In ¥e The World Of School shold Ss he i Rist ES Sanat Upon your graduation from high school, and entering into the world of work, you will realize the quality and quantity of your education, and how it will affect you every day of your life. Whether your education was in the academic or trade sec- tion, they are both important and fit into occupational educa- tion. Now, more than ever, that person has an unlimited future in prosperity and self satisfaction. May you meet the challenges of life with confidence and self assurance that will be rewarding the rest of your days. ; DRAFTING a iu ae ; } a A y ff ‘ . a aa za = oS = © os = AUTO BODY Y) Z © [== = Z 3 = = S O f INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS nigh aa San % Wee: e I O x = CARPENTRY GRAPHIC ARTS ase § O g a 5 ae 3 MODERN TOOL DIE CO., INC. 125 Tolman Avenue Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. (617) 537-0701 FAIRMOUNT REST HOME 34 Fairmount Street Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. (617) 537-5412 Leominster Savings. Where it’s at. Main Office: 15 Monument Square, Leominster, 534-4943 Branch Offices: 1001 Central Street, Leominster, 534-4943 Lancaster Savings Center, 131 Main Street, South Lancaster, 365-6391 AIRPORT AUTO PARTS INC. 56 Crawford Street Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 534-3137 Hot Line Service Wrecks Bought Sold MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Three Locations 572 Main St., Leominster One Main St., Leominster 1035 Central St., Leominster STAR CLEANERS Service in by 10 out by 5 Pleasant St. CROWLEY ASSOCIATES, INC. 25 Mohawk Drive Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 534-6111 Compliments of THE EUSEY PRESS, INC. GEORGE S. CARRINGTON CO. Leominster 46 Industrial Road Massachusetts Leominster 01453 Tel. 617-534-8351 25 Mohawk Drive Leominster 4-5141 ACTION MOVING STORAGE McDonald's = 5 ® 302 North Main St. Leominster 206 KARATE JIU-JITSU KUNG FU CLASSES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN UNITED STUDIOS OF SELF DEFENSE Bob Huckins Chief Instructor Frederick J. Villari Headmaster 195 Mill St. Leominster 534-9725 Searstown affair’ Congratulations From The SEARSTOWN Merchants Association Who Hopes The Future Brings, Fulfillment Of Your Hopes And Plans... And All Lifes Finest Things Searstown Shopping Center featuring an enclosed mall is located at the junction of Rtes. 2 13 in Leominster, MA. ENVITROL DIONNES 136 Nashua St. Leominster, MA 01453 Compliments of ABBOTT INDUSTRIES, INC. Chemical Division 20 Mohawk Drive Leominster, MA 01453 209 ESOT Nek ¥ | | ) Compliments Of DEARY BROS. INC. 151 Central St. Leominster WYMAN’S LIQUORS 30 Pleasant St. 118 Railroad Sq. Leominster, MA S.A.Y. INDUSTRIES 20 Mohawk Dr. Leominster Three locations to serve you GIGUERE DRUG CO., INC. 138 Spruce St. 40 Main St. 1021 Central St. (Johnny Appleseed Plaza) Leominster, MA Compliments Of MILLER PLASTICS Compliments Of GEM TOOL MFG. CORP. 105 Union St. Leominster Compliments Of CRISCI TOOL DIE, INC. Molds For The Plastics Industry THE HOW COMPANY P.O. Box 293 20 Pond Street Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 617-534-0328 JAMES H. MCCARTY Limousine Service Inc. Weddings - Funeral - Airports 694 Mechanic St. Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 537-4122 Compliments Of LEOMINSTER CREDIT UNION Insured Savings; Personal Loans; Car Loans; Savings Club Main Office: 20 Adams St. Leominster Clinton Branch: Main St., Clinton BASQUE PLASTICS CORP. Injection Molding - Mold Makers 195 Hamilton St. Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 537-5219 UNITED TRANS. CO. OF R.I. JUST A FRIEND SERVING NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY NEW ENGLAND 34 Mohawk Drive Leominster, MA HARRY F. GRAVES INC. C.E. BUCKLEY INC. For The Finest In Religious Gifts Welding Cutting, Supplies Visit Our Factory Store Fire Ext. Sales Service 299 Hamilton St. Leominster, MA 01453 ial siecilyoy 34 Tremaine St. Leominster, MA Tel. 537-2087 GRAMMEL, KEOGH ASSOCIATES INC. Computer Services 12 Main Street Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 534-3715 aii. Soreness ee a ei Compliments Of 30 Jytek Drive Leominster, MA 01453 FOSTER GRANT CORPORATION A a © OU 0 ed = ¢ al = Y Y ca a a fa a A CLEAR SHIELD PLASTICS CORP. 177 Florence St. Leominster, Ma. 01453 Tel. 537-8171 CITY STATIONE RS, INC. 22 Main st. P.O Box 127 Leominster, Ma. 01453 Tels 537-1277 Compliments Of TARA PRODUCTS CORP. Leominster, Ma. 01453 Compliments Of LEOMINSTER SIDING INC. PLOTKIN MANOR HOUSE An Ethen Allen Gallery Route 2A At Searstown Leominster, Ma. Tel. 537-801 1 CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 124 Water St. Leominster, Ma. 01453 215 Compliments Of CARBOLON CORP. Pratts Junction Road Sterling, MA 01564 Tel. (617) 422-8570 STAN-CAST INC. 115 Hamilton St. Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. (617) 534-4961 Precision Casting For Plastic And Machinery Industries STAR CONTAINER CORP. Nashua St. Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 537-1676 Manufacturer Of Corrugated Boxes 216 WERNER SPORTING GOODS 45 Main St. Complete Line Of Sports Equipment Since 1946 KINGMAN’S 96 Exchange St. Leominster FITZGERALD ASSOCIATES 29 Main St. Leominster, MA 01453 Tel. 534-6004 is eR LEOMINSTER HEATING CO., INC. 70 Pleasant St. 537-2246 PEWTER POT FAMILY RESTAURANT NUTTING WALKER Featuring Hearty American Fare AG .SF- Open 7 AM - 12 PM Daily : Searstown Plaza 26 Union St. Leominster, MA Leominster, MA Tel. 4-6946 GOTHAM-DAPOL A Plascor Company Crawford St. Fitchburg, MA 01420 a MOLD MAKERS Serving the PLASTIC INDUSTRY RI Engineering - Mold Manufacturing BISSON BROS. TOOL DIE CO., INC. BURTON Eee CO., INC. Mold Maintenance and Repair Service a Electrical Discharge Machining Te MOLDS - Injection - Compression 57 Nashua St. Leominster §34-3253 Blow Injection Blow « Experimental Molds 155 HAMILTON STREET — LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01453 TELEPHONE 1-617-537-1751 ProvaesstIona) Pasrons Anderson-Perry Insurance Agency Charles Bent Robert Ouimet William Coakley Jr. Dr. Mrs. P. Marien BOOSTERS Claire M. Jacques Ms. Elizabeth A. Lavin A Friend Ms. Nancy Gauthier Mr. S. Un Professeur Karen Camp Mr. Mrs. Angelo J. Bisol As Je BisOlr Angela M. Bisol Lucy Tina Bisol A Friend Karen Jimmy Scott Malatos Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Benoit Mr. Mrs. Leon H. Sheldon Mr. Mrs. Albert LaFond Mr. Mrs. Joseph Z. Fortin Mr. Mrs. John Grimley Dr. Cannon O.D. William S. Grubb Mr. Mrs. Adelard Deborah K. Lowe A. Friend Boston Fish Market Wagner Plastics, Inc. Leominster House of Pizza Sanborn Machine Die Co. Mr. Mrs. Rudy Gaudet PATRONS Dr. Mrs. J. Dennis Moore Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gaudet Rev. John Joan Camp Mr. Mrs. Alfred M. Maffei Mr. Mrs. James Malatos James F. Coburn, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry Katz Frank Barba Wiltec Co. LaPalme Eng. Inc. Dupuis Power Mower Service Elk Club Beverages J. D. LeBlanc, Photo. Rubin’s Clothing W. E. Deli William Allen Co. Paddy’s Coffee Shop Blocks Inc. Envirocraft Corp. G.I.T. Travel Dr. John Cummings Amore Comb Company Pete’s Coffee Shop Dr. Morin O.D. Dr. Galatas O.D. Dr. Sumner Gefen Imperial Auto Body Paquet’s Garage Bill’s Automotive F L Street Railway Co. Gould Industrial Supply Co. Advance Tool Die Div. Roy Rioux Chrysler - Plymouth Leominster Dairy Queen Cam’s Heating Co. Leominster Appliance Co. Answers to Trivia Questions Nn hWNre IO . immediately on the right of the main entrance. . 105 . Spring musical in the bicentennial year 1976 . Students with a 7th per. study got a max-ed card entitling them to go home early, Mon. Fri. when 7th was last. . You’d drop your 4th period class and for today, you’d go to period 5. . To the auditorium Home X was after Ist period, attendance and notices, homeroom was lunch hour after fourth period. 8. The library in C210 9. Yes, lunch and snacks were offered several periods a day besides homeroom. 10. If you don’t know this one you’ve bought the wrong yearbook. : “iis © Oe ene i ie i me. - y ble ee eh ee 417, 415 He ee BiG ep ™ Rasee a ie f Die aye mal conteinoetctaOtercaar abl ‘ rs 8 UP = GL cA onthtinnincteamenrgerdier fetes: | 7. Eon iba A A AT iy aii i ee Sar eet arg iS “CARE TERIA” Seca ease ie Zoey sesenatids a pepretam =e act ee BES ee Cahir sae § t a ake My SERNA EAGT SA ERR RN yc RS GC NE Pie 8 0 $e G De. Sort 1 . eo aires cee = ay W Hag ia, ee i a ee ai atin © TR ip ay a akg = heer ae ea a oe sea at gd: aces = tm =