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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

THE SENIORS OF 1970 Present OUR PLACE IN THE SUN in the BERNARDIAN Volume XLII St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts FOREWORD A tiny ray of light attracted our attention And we began our search. . . Freshman year witnessed the beginning of many friendships. Tension. . insecurity prevailed, yet the light continued to grow each day. Exploring our hearts and minds for answers to life, We as Sophs took the world into our hands. . . But we had yet to learn how to handle it. Some remained hidden from reality, refusing to leave their own little worlds, For our search had deepened. Our spirit grew and we became part of a school we loved. Hoarse after games, we were proud to be ourselves. . proud to be Bernardians. The light grew brighter, for now we, Juniors, had stepped up the pace To greet the world with our ideas. Laughter filled our hearts, but at times we became saddened— For we were becoming ourselves—finding love. . . Seeking truth and happiness. We quit playing the “games of life,” And looked toward the light for a pathway through a temporary darkness. We then realized who we truly were... And so now as Seniors we must accept this. For we had become a part of each other, Sharing the feelings of our hearts, minds, and souls. Arms opened, many greeted the world, yet still some fell back uncertain. . . A deep sense of beauty prevailed, For now the light was so luminous upon a clear, calm sea. At times when winds became strong, the sea became changed and wild... — But would we. . .? And then some determined, and some timid, stepped forward, And reached their hand to life to accept their “Place in the Sun.” The search was ended—for some. . . —Betty Morrissey— FITCHBURG PU®LIC LIBRARY : FITCHBURG, MASS. ' e - ree ® - : : 7 | . . — - y . . 3 - — . N , . - � 1 gp? “ 7 e i + . x ° - oe ? s « . = . : _ hd 7 4 x ttt aes PyeeE aban on... : i Hin il i Ut det! Iva a a wi it a — 1970 BERNARDIAN CONTENTS I. Prologue II Administration HI, Faculty a IV. Retrospect — | ST) V. Seniors... Sie : Candid Portraits _ Activities , Juniors,’71 Sophomores, 72 Freshmen, ’73 Our Supporters We are happy to be the first class to dedicate our Bernardian yearbook to our new headmaster, Father Richard J. Carelli. Although with us but a short time, we have found Father to be priestly, fatherly, friendly, and approachable; yet sternly firm where severity is the only alternative, but at the same time sympathetic and understanding. Noticeable is his boundless energy from early morning to late at night, and from the first floor to the fourth, seemingly to be everywhere at once. Wholeheartedly dedicated, he has become totally involved with all that is St. Bernard’s High, even to making grinders at the Bernardian Bowl Concession stand. Happy The Peacemakers ! St. Bernard, the Light of the 12th century, has been declared a peacemaker unrivalled in history. His last public act was to restore peace to the province of Metz, where the nobles and the people were carrying on a bloody war, and already two thousand of the citizens had been killed. Bernard arose from his sick bed and set off for Metz. He found the nobles and their men of war ready to begin the attack again against the people. Too feeble to make himself heard, he passed from one camp to another, seeking to calm the warlike passions, although without any seeming success. But during the night, a deputation from the principal nobles declared they would accept his mediation. In the morning both sides were represented. Bernard heard all their grievances and tried to appease them. His words triumphed and soon the fighting men laid down their arms and the kiss of peace passed through all the ranks. Today we pray for world peace, especially in Vietnam, where so many of our boys are fighting. On Moratorium day at the beginning of senior year, a Mass of Peace was celebrated by Father Carelli in the auditorium with all the school attending. Father’s homily on Peace was inspiring and thought provoking. From his words we realized that if we want world peace, then we must begin with ourselves, for we cannot give what we do not have. If we are to be a force in this movement for world peace, then we must first of all be at peace with ourselves, with our families, and with all men. And this excludes nobody, regardless of race or color, for every man is our brother. Although the man in the Gospel narrative, lying bloody, wounded, and helpless by the roadside was a stranger to those who passed him by, this did not excuse them from coming to his aid. Only the Samaritan looked upon the unknown stranger as his neighbor and brother and showed him mercy and compassion. Vos . 7 “AT 2 oe LAT a. a ee Se 6.44 Abba” tates Dn . Fads — 4 44 ot 84. 44 Ate ‘ut Renee, Sifals At, 1 LAND FINTED IN ITALY Grant in this age of space Triumph of your truth and grace. Lord, you alone ate unchanging Truth. Preserve and ever guide As your fair spotless Bride Your ancient Church in ageless youth. His Excellency Most Reverend Bernard J. Flanagan, D. D. Bishop of Worcester His Excellency Most Reverend Timothy J. Harrington Auxiliary Bishop of Worcester 10 Reverend John D. Thomas Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester Reverend Martin P. Donahue Assistant Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester SBHS Headmaster, 1966-1969 11 12 Sister Joan Mulcahy Principal Right Reverend Monsignor John A. Donohue, V. F. Chairman of the Board of Directors Father Carelli Religion Sister Mary Borgia Sister Mary Esther Mr. Kasparian Sister Mary Laurita Social Studies Business Guidance English Mr. McManus Humanities epartmen irectors Department D ct Sister Pauline Sister Mary Teresa : Math Classics 13 Forty-four years ago in 1926, the cornerstone of St. Bernard’s High School was laid. The school consisted of a thirteen-room structure with an auditorium and gym. A few ears later it became a central high school; eight portables were built and a garage converted into a Home Ec lab. The new addition to the school was ready for occupancy in 1965. Thirteen new c lassrooms were available and also new biology, chemistry, general science, language, home economics labs. A chapel and cafeteria were also included in the in the new addition. Sister Aina Mrs. Blake French Library Sister Cecile Sister Mary Consilia Mr. Dattis Sister Eileen Sister Ellen French Home Economics Physics English Science Business Religion Physical Science Guidance Religion Sister Ellen Elizabeth Mrs. Gorton Sister Honora Father Jaillet Sister Mary James English English Humanities Religion Librarian Math Humanities Latin Mrs. Burke Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Johnson Secretary Secretary Cafeteria Iwenty-three Sisters of the Presentation are on the te aching staff of St. Bernard’s High School. The foundress of the order, Nano Nagle, has been called the Deborah of her people. Educated in France and later entering Parisian society, she renounced her life of affluence to espouse the cause of her poverty-striken, persecuted Irish people. She died in 1784. Today her Sisters carry on her work in every part of the world. On September 17, 1969 an English Presentation sister was killed in an air raid over Biafra. Sister Jane Sister Katherine Latin Humanities Humanities Religion Mr. LaFortune Mr. Lamothe Mr. LeClair Mr. Listewnik Sister Mary Marcella Math History Technical Drawing Math Typing Humanities Math Sister Mary Margaret Mr. McGuirk Mrs. Nadar Sister Mary Noreen Sister Patricia Business Biology Spanish French English Religion Physiology Religion Sister Pauline Frances Mr. Taddeo Sister Teresa Latin History Religion English Math OUR PLACE IN THE SUN cause there’s a place in the sun where there’s hope for every one where my poor restless heart’s got to run. There’s a place in the sun and before my life is done got to find me a place in the sun. 16 Like a long, lonely stream I keep running towards a dream. Moving on, moving on! Like a branch on a tree, I keep reaching to be free. Moving on, moving on! Like an old dusty road I get weary from the load. Moving on, moving on! Like this tired troubled earth I’ve been rolling since my birth. Moving on, moving on! 17 Living in the present, and looking forward to the future, we do not forget the past— our first three years at St. Bernard’s High When you and I were Freshmen and trying hard to find our place in the sun. Hands in the air to answer Mr. Lamothe’s question per- taining to early civilizations along the Mediterranean. The line of French kings has just been outlined on the board by Mr. McManus for his Humanities class. A Religion I class in room 404 with Sister Mary Per- petua. In the nationwide Latin: contest, Carol Bergeron received a su- perlative merit certificate and a meda pin. Michael Henault was the recipient of an eminent merit certi- ficate. At the June awards assembly, Thomas Pandiscio received his let- ter in football; Daniel Quinn, in track; and Thomas Pandiscio and Daniel Thomas for base- ball. Orchestra Ralph Courtemanche John Creed Lauriana Poulin B’nai B’rith poster contest winners: Christine Haverty Michael Wallace Math Fair Awards David Courtemanche Patricia Wolski Jane Cataldo The freshman hoopsters had an 8-2 record for the, 1966-67 season. With victories over Fitch- burg High and Notre Dame, the team chalked up both City and Catholic championships. Mr. Bernard LeClair was the coach; John Hanley, the manager; and Austin Courtney, official score keeper. Neil Keisling was high scorer for the season. The following boys played on the team: Michael Comeau Paul Dion Dennis Goguen Thomas Haverty Neil Keisling Wayne Lussier Michael Murphy Louis Nano Daniel Quinn Thomas Pandiscio Philip Papoojian Richard Rivard Robert Sanborn Gerard Trudel 20 ‘T) % off x Pl at — ares Sodality officers Karen McCarthy, prefect Jan Boudreau, vice-prefect Diane Evans, recorder Patricia O’Dea, attendance keeper Scholastically leading the freshman class at the end of the Ist quarter: Theresa Legendre (highest rating), Catherine Austin, Susan Bean, Jan Boudreau, Melanie Brown, Jane Cataldo, Jane Carbone, James Cournoyer, Denise Dion, Jean Langley, Diane Macchio, Renda Moran, Louise Morin, Catherine Morizzo, Suzanne Murray, Bernard Richard, Susan Taylor, Mary Trudel. Glee Club: Kathleen Baker, Karen Boudreau, Jane Carbone, Kathleen Costello, Beverly Dufort, Denise Guilmette, Jean Langley, Diane Macchio, Diane Pagnotta, Patricia Rouisse, Patricia Wolski. Debating Club: Dianne Bissonnette, Roland Bunnell, Denise Dion, Gary Farnsworth, Patricia Kearney, Richard LaFortune, Daniel Quinn, Marcia Plette, James Wironen. Christmas pageant: Eileen Berube, Kathleen Costello, Janice DiPietro, Judith Hammond, Lois Joslin, Catherine Morizzo, Mary Mulloy, Patricia Wolski. : : } i a As freshmen, on November 16 and 17, of ’66, we competed with the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, in presenting our one-act play, ‘Readin’, 'Ritin’, and ’Rithmetic.’ Sister Mary Laurita directed the play. Denise Dion was the pretty young school teacher and James Duffy, the fussy and easily upset principal. The richest girl in town was Katherine Haaker while the poorest girl was Suzanne Murray. James Cournoyer was the boy who cried with- out provocation. The big boy was Michael Cote and the toughest and hardboiled was Kenneth St. Cyr. Stephen E. Belliveau was Narcissus Nice who never got in trouble. Taking the part of Liz Sharpe, inclining more on the dumb side, was Betty Morrissey. Cora Clay, the one in every school type, was played by Theresa Legendre. Elaine Fife was the garrulous, eccentric Mrs. Gribley. 22 Sikh ET Sophomore year found us walki with more assurance, and feeling that we did belong and did have our special place in the sun. Forty sophomores were perfect in attendance freshman year: Catherine Austin Diane Godin Louise Morin Diane Beauchemin Mary Hackett Kevin Mullahy Robert Bergeron Christine Haverty Sandra Nault Eileen Berube Lois Joslin Vincent O’Connell Karen Boudreau Elizabeth Langlois Dean Pellegrini Donna Bourgault Janice Laverdiere Daniel Quinn Gloria Caissey Jeannette LeBlanc James Richard Ralph Comeau Leslie LeBlanc Brian Slattery Janice Dauphinais Stephen LeBlanc Susan Taylor Denise Dauphinais John Loiselle Susan Tellier Paul Dedeian Denise Lord Mary Trudel Thomas Dodge Diane Macchio Fabio Ulliano Elaine Fife Sheila McDonald James Wironen Joanne Monahan On the sports page of the Blue and Gold were Raymond Bedard and John Hanley. Other sophomores on the school paper were: Catherine Austin Janice DiPietro Sheila McDonald Kathleen Baker Elaine Fife Renda Moran Susan Bean Judith Hammond Catherine Morrizzo Eileen Berube Christine Haverty Betty Morrissey Jan Boudreau Kathleen Kittredge Mary Mulloy Melanie Brown Elizabeth Langlois Patricia O’Dea Jane Carbone Sharon LeBlanc Diane Pagnotta Kathleen Costello Theresa Legendre Patricia Rouisse Dianne Macchio Beverly Roy Winners in the National Essay Contest were: Jeanne Boudreau Janice Dauphinais Sharon LeBlanc Elaine Caron Patricia Kearney Louise Morin Patricia Kearney and Katherine Haaker were awarded medals in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Jeanne Boudreau, Kathleen Kittredge, and Joan Lavoie also entered the contest. Theresa Legendre made high honor during the first twenty-week period of sophomore year. Achieving an honor rating were Catherine Austin, Susan Bean, Jan Boudreau, David Courtemanche, Denise Dion, Kathleen Kittredge, Jean Langley, Suzanne Murray, Jeanne Boudreau, Paul Dion, Diane Godin, Dennis Goguen, Dana Reaves, Bernard Richard. In the Intermediate Debating club were Diane Bissonnette, Denise Dion, Gary Farnsworth, Patricia McElligott, Marcia Plette, and Michael Quinn. Patricia McElligott won a trophy for the best negative speaker on the novice level at the Worcester Diocesan Debate League Tournament. Jan Boudreau, Denise Dion, Patricia Kearney, and Betty Morrissey entered the Speech club. Katherine Haaker won second place in the Elks Oratorical contest. As a result of the preliminaries for the Worcester Diocesan Speech Festival, Jan Boudreau, Patricia Kearney, and Betty Morrissey were chosen to enter the finals. Math Club: Susan Bean, Denis Bedard, Stephen Belliveau, Timothy Belliveau, James Cournoyer, David Courtemanche, Austin Courtney, Rose Guilmette, Judith Hammond, Kathleen Kittredge, Joan Lavoie, Stephen LeBlanc, Diane Macchio, Karen McCarthy, Sheila McDonald, James Neithercut, Patricia Wolski. Heading the Sophomore Bar-B-Que, under the direction of Mr. McGuirk, were Diane Evans and Raymond Bedard. Also working on the committee were Timothy Belliveau, Betty Morrissey, Charles Swift, Alice LaBelle, Michael Henault, Mary Lou Trudel, Alfred Provencher, Anthony Gasbarri, Gloria Robichaud, Gail Atkinson, Kevin McWilliams. As sophomores we chose Mister Vincent as our class play and the following cast performed: An attractive but worried mother....... Her poised, considerate husband ....... [het talented daughter, 17 29.2... ¢.-- Their vivacious daughter, 15........... A contidine i1enG. . 5 Uwe eek ee peer Anarnnavle vactant . v.97. 6 cle ose A family friend, always atease ......... DIKCepOr es bettas se bale eee ec oe Kathleen Kittredge Jean Langley . Raymond Bedard Austin Courtney . .Patricia Kearney . .Rhonda Faucher ...- Louise Morin ..- Kevin Mullahy Daniel Quinn ... James Wironen te Bs 1% = e The amiable vagabond whom artist Penny brings home to sit for his portrait, because of his striking resemblance to the idolized Van Gogh, proves to be the fairy godfather for Penny. More than a wonderful evening at the dance, he gives her a more meaningful outlook on her art and its place in her life. -”_ oe Sli has - wok LA PAL vy ) LAAN) Age I ; The day of the Student Council Election Convention was an exciting one for the whole school. As 1968 was presidential election year, the school election followed closely the procedure of the big national conventions. In the auditorium, placards and banners were displayed, drums, saxes, and horns were heard, and parading groups demonstrated for their favorite. Neil Keisling and Kenneth St. Cyr were voted in as the sophomore class representatives. The first language fair held at St. Bernard’s High School was a big success. The auditorium was filled to capacity as parents, students, and friends reviewed the various plays, skits, and dances portrayed by the French and Spanish students on March 6. The realistic sidewalk cafe received first prize in the group project contest, followed by the puppet show, second and the Grand Prix, third. In the Spanish section first prize went to the Fiesta, second to the Gypsy Camp, and third to the Plaza. The bullfight, the castle, and the market place copped honorable mention. Sophomore’ cheerleaders: Denise Dion, Judith Hammond, Susan Tellier, Mary Trudel. Soph gridsters: Robert Sanborn 35, John Hanley 23, John Creed 47, Stephen Fournier 63, Mark Brideau 72, Thomas Pandiscio 83, Raymond Bedard 70, Michael Tierney 32, Richard Robillard 35, Daniel Quinn 22, Wayne Lucier 52, James Saucier 64, Neil Keisling 73, Stephen DiNatale 66. so ge BSF Pid % pte iM ‘ a ee 2: Receiving a Letter at the Awards as- sembly: Football Donald Fluet Stephen Fournier John Hanley Neil Keisling Thomas Pandiscio Baseball Stephen Belliveau Bruce Carle Dennis Goguen Thomas Pandiscio Philip Papoojian Richard Rivard Daniel Thomas Track Raymond Bedard Gary Farnsworth Michael Marsh Bernard Richard Golf William Powers Suspenders Club Austin Courtney Diane Godin Kenneth St. Cyr fae a OF ine” RATES rE MPER ATURE i FEEDING NAME: GUPP THEIGC:) Revi VLA Tus H1EN ee AG , ONTIFORMS In the 1968 Science Fair, Gary Farnsworth was awarded first place in the field of biolo- gy. Betty Morrissey, Denise Dion, James Saucier, and Susan Bean received honorable mention. Awards in mathematics were presented to first-place winner David Courtemanche and third-place winner Marcia Plette. Other sophomores receiv- ing awards were John Allain, Denis Bedard, Karen Boudreau, Janice DiPietro, Elaine Fife, Katherine Haaker, Jean Langley, Mary Mulloy, and James Wironen. At the Tahanto Math Fair David Courtemanche took first place for his project and Jean Langley won a third place trophy. When “Seventy” Were Juniors As Juniors we had a bigger place in the sun and a bigger place in the Language Fair held on November 14. The entertainment in the auditorium con- French and dances, a sisted of Spanish medley of songs in both the languages, and Mariachis, a roving mu- sical band. The two chief exhibits were a French village and a Spanish pueblo. In the presentation of Don Quixote de la Mancha David Gil martin was Don Quix- ote; Rhonda Faucher, Dulcinea; Anthony Gas- barro, Sancho Panza; and Jane Carbone; a vil- lage maiden. (et Bi — me ¥ % Fi iF ee Newly-elected Junior class officers with Father Donahue: Kenneth St. Cyr, president; Diane Evans, vice-president; Raymond Bedard, treas- urer; Rose Guilmette, secretary. John Creed and Stephen sang tenor in the Glee Club; Stephen McManus and Alfred Provencher, bass. Singing soprano were Gail Atkinson, Catherine Austin, Susan Chartrand, Beverly Roy, Irene St. Pierre. Alto singers were Diane Beauchemin, Eil- een Berube, Barbara Garneau, Joanne Haspod, Paula Keating, Joanne Mancuso, Norma Messier, Joanne Monahan, Donna Robichaud, Katherine , Rodriquenz, Susan Tellier. Sister Mary Joan with a_ trophy-winning team at the Worcester Diocesan Debate League: Lawrence Antil, Gail Brassard, Patricia McEIl- ligott, and Marcia Plette. Perfect Attendance Susan Bean Robert Bilodeau Jane Carbone Michele Caron Deborah Curtis Dennis Goguen Elizabeth Langlois Janice Laverdiere Jeannette LeBlanc Denise Lord Sheila McDonald Louise Morin Kevin Mullahy Carol Tagliavia 31 As first quarter came to a close, Juniors lead the way with thirty honor students: Catherine Austin Susan Bean Jan Boudreau Michele Caron Susan Chartrand David Courtemanche Janice Dauphinais Mary Cushman Gail Despres Denise Dion Rhonda Faucher Nancy Gagne Linda Jacques Douglas Kelly Kathleen Kittredge Elizabeth Langlois Theresa Legendre Diane Macchio Renda Moran Mary Mulloy Diane Pagnotta Carol Tagliavia Daniel Thomas Twenty Juniors worked on the school paper, The Blue and Gold: Susan Bean Raymond Bedard Diane Bissonnette Jan Boudreau Melanie Brown Jane Cataldo Louise Morin Kathy Costello Paul Dedeian Elaine Fife Sixteen Juniors joined the Chemistry Club: Muriel Albert Michele Caron James Cournoyer Beverly Dufort Gary Farnsworth Gail Gelep Katherine Haaker Lois Joslin Rose Guilmette Judy Hammond Kathleen Kittred Joan Lavoie Sharon LeBlanc Richard LaFortune Jean Langley Diane Macchio Louise Morin Junior Sodality officers: Sheila McDonald, Rose Guilmette, Marcia Plette Math Club: David Courtemanche, treasurer; Susan Bean, secretary Classical Club: Raymond Bedard, president, Jan Boudreau, vice-president Suspenders Club: Diane Bissonnette and Kevin Mullahy Diane Bissonnette Jeanne Boudreau Paul Dion Dennis Goguen Laurianne Poulin Irene St. Pierre Susan Tellier Betty Morrissey Patricia Rouisse Austin Courtney David Courtemanche Stephen J. Belliveau Suzanne Murray Laurianne Poulin Irene St. Pierre Fabio Ulliani Chemistry Club: Louise Morin, vice-president, Diane Macchio, secretary, Gary Farnsworth, treasurer. Attending the Science in Action program held at the University of Massachusetts were Michele Caron, Gary Farnsworth, Dianne Macchio, Louise Morin, Ronald Richard. Carol Bergeron and Suzanne Murray together with three seniors, all top Latin students, attended a Latin conference at Holy Cross College on March 15. Patricia Kearney and Jean Langley were among the eight Bernardians traveling to the University of Massachusetts for the finals of the state speech festival. For their outstanding work in Junior Achievement, Kathleen Costello and Mary Lou Trudel were awarded a week’s trip to Indiana and were selected to represent the Montachusett area in Atlantic City. Patricia Kearney gained first place in the Voice of Democracy contest and Betty Morrissey, third place. Contestants were required to speak for three to five minutes on the topic ‘‘Challenge of Freedom.” Ten juniors were granted certificates for essays accepted for publication in the national essay anthology: Susan Bean, Jane Cataldo, Jan Boudreau, Gail Despres, Nancy Gagne, Katherine Haaker, Kathleen Kittredge, Jean Langley, and Dorothy Lorion. Raymond Bedard and Daniel Quinn take over flag duties for the year and find it a pleasant task. May 14 marked the blast off of the Science Club rockets at the Bernardian Bowl, aiming to an altitude of 1500 feet with speeds of up to 400 miles per hour. Patricia McElligott was awarded a $100 savings bond by General Cushman for her essay Js Patriotism Obsolete? The contest was sponsored by Fort Devens. Susan Bean, Jan Boudreau, James Cournoyer, David Courte- manche, Judith Hammond, Stephen LeBlanc, Diane Macchio, and Marcia Plette were active in the Math Club. In the chemis- try lab with Sister M. Lorraine, juniors prepare oxygen, us- ing a catalytic agent. At the Awards assembly in June, Ste- phen Fournier was the recipient of an athletic sweater. Letters were awarded in these sports: Football: Daniel Quinn, John Hanley, Robert Sanborn, Neil Keisling, Michael Tierney, Thomas Pandiscio, Stephen DiNatale, Mark Brideau, Stephen Fournier. Basketball: Bruce Carle, Daniel Tho- mas, Dennis Goguen, Robert Sanborn, Neil Keisling. Track: Raymond Bedard, Gary Farns- worth, Vincent O’Connell, Denis Bedard, Daniel Quinn, Bernard Richard. Golf: William Powers, Robert Bilodeau, Stephen LeBlanc. Baseball: Bruce Carle, Daniel Thomas, Richard Rivard, Thomas Pandiscio, Philip Papoojian, Stephen Belliveau, James Neithercut, Dennis Goguen, Gary Bray, Leo Brissette, Robert Sanborn. Cheerleaders: Denise Dion, Judith Ham- mond, Susan Tellier, Mary Lou Trudel. Cross Country: Kevin Mullahy, Richard Chalifoux, James Wironen. In track, Bernard Richard copped two individual events by placing first in both the 100 yd. and 220 yarder. Braintree was the first opponent to face at the Garden. The final score was in our favor, 58-49. Dan Small and Eddie Guilmette were outstanding. In the semi-final game, we met undefeat- ed Catholic Memorial, the tournament favor- ite. With their tremendous height, they out- classed us, 75-46. Dan Small led SBHS with 18 points. Bob Bourque and Eddie Guilmette each threw in 8 points. We were Juniors when our basketball team became the District II] champs. We defeated Shrewsbury, our first opponent, 65-44. Bobby Bourque topped all scorers with 27 points while Dan Small popped in 25 and hauled down 26 rebounds. Bruce Carle excelled on defense. Our game with Leominster at the semi-finals in Worcester determined which team would venture to the Boston Garden. With a score of 67-56, the Blue Devils were up-ended. Phil Sweeney took game-scoring honors with 22 points. Victory over St. John’s made us the District [1] champs. Juniors present ‘Love is Eternal’ Mary ‘Toad Lincoln’... oe ties cs ee ea eee Kathleen Kittredge Robert ‘Todd herifather 34 wa. nie oiona ieee Timothy Belliveau Betsey odd; her stepmother fois wie atte saetdiste eet iore ae Denise Dion Grandma Parker, her grandmother, j-5: sjeus we eel wie Judith Hammond Ann’ Todds her younger sister’. 72... acta ees eo eer Betty Morrissey Elizabeth Todd Edwards, her sister ........-----+-+ee Patricia Rouisse Ninian Edwards, her brother-in-law ............-....... Kevin Mullahy Mammy Sally her nurse:2% s. 0 ante «4s ie ere siete rans Rose Guilmette Tamar? a ‘slave: emt ee os ee ces «ene ei ene Catherine Austin Dr: Wards a teacher. oc ces ot aad 2 ete a ene aenene David Gilmartin Sandy McDonald sactriend 5. a. sxnci='s f= = sete te ee ee James Wironen Cassius Clay an abolitionist...c. hc stectin.« «2 Sener eee Austin Courtney Abraham Lincoln, lawyer‘and president .....-.-.-..--..-.- Daniel Quinn Mercy Leyerine. Mary s:fiiend sa... 1). - 1-8. ee ee eeneeaet Jane Cataldo Jamés Conkling Mercy’s friend 2... 3 ..: . Sse soon ee Ronald Richard Altie:'a freed womianths 3.) .). sssie.2 cis wieosrets, cat aes oeereetene eee Marcia Plette Dr. Houghianyaeree ss 22 6 fuse es ines Se, 96 oy Nae ae meee eo Thomas Pandiscio Mrs: Houghan. his. wife? « 1s.2 eves 2 ,.ccncy sneered anette Laurianne Poulin Rey; Dresser, a mnister. a. eielsl «ea nesye ol eee ete Raymond Bedard Mrs. Dressér his wife % 055 o.0 fami s - a a 0s ee nee Susan Bean Sarah Marshall: abolitionist... .. . 2) aoe eer eee Jan Boudreau Elizabeth Grimsley), Mary-s Cousin’... eet eet eet net ie Rhonda Faucher William Stoddard? Pres; assistant! . seer Daniel Quinn Jane: Watt, stewardess 2 24 a2 Shes cil ch eee eee Mary Lou Trudel First'caller, a troubled woman -s. -14 see ee eee ener Kathleen Costello Taxpayer, a determined woman ...........---..0--- Patricia McElligott Tad Lincoln; youngestison...1.e)-t eee eee nee Kenneth St. Cyr Stackpole) aldoorkeeper. . yo eee David Courtemanche Edwin: Stanton, secretary Of Wat ete ee eae David Gilmartin | Auctioneeris: Voice, offstage. cee ee eee tees Paul Dedeian A realistic Hawaiian luau was presented to the Seniors of ’69 by the Juniors of ’70. A dinner with its delicious Hawaiian menu was served in the cafeteria. Juniors clad in bright Hawaiian attire sere- naded their guests with a vari- ety of songs centered around the theme, There’s a Place in the Sun. Following the dinner, a dance was held in the fes- tively-transformed gym with its effective Hawaiian decora- tions of palm trees, grass huts, colorful flowers, fish nets, a volcano, and a mural of the setting sun. 44 Cheer for the Seniors of Seventy With a big place in the sun! A rousing good cheer for everyone As they go moving on, moving on! 45 St. Bernard’s Gail Atkinson Stephen Belliveau Timothy Belliveau Eileen Berube Jan Boudreau Leo Brissette Melanie Brown Michael Caron Kathleen Costello Austin Courtney Linda Craigen Deborah Curtis Michael Darcy Paul Dedeian Janice DiPietro James Duffy David Gilmartin Robert Gladding Kathleen Haaker Judith Hammond William Hardy Christine Haverty Patricia Kearney Paula Keating ‘70 hails from 16 Parishes Karen King Kathleen Kittredge Jean Langley Dennis Leary Michael Marsh Karen McCarthy Sheila McDonald Patricia McElligott Kevin McWilliams Joanne Monahan Betty Morrissey Mary Mulloy James Neithercut Vincent O’Connell Patricia O’Dea William Powers Daniel Quinn Ronald Richard Kenneth St. Cyr Brian Slattery Charles Swift Catherine Taylor Mary Lou Trudel Donald Wininski Patricia Wolski St. Cecilia’s Muriel Albert John Allain Denis Arsenault Diane Arsenault Lisa Bartoni Diane Beauchemin Robert Bergeron Leonard Bernard Robert Bilodeau Diane Bissonnette Jeanne Boudreau Mark Brideau Gloria Caissey Ronald Cormier Michael Cote Paul Dion Lee Gallant Roger Gamache Barbara Garneau Holy Rosary Maryanne Leone Carol Tagliavia Diane Godin Dennis Goguen Patrick Goguen Janice Laverdiere Jeannette LeBlanc Leslie LeBlanc John Loiselle Louise Morin Sandra Nault Marcia Plette Laurianne Poulin Charles Rajotte Paulette Rancourt Bernard Richard James Richard Donald Robichaud Jam es Saucier Irene St. Pierre Susan Tellier Fort Devens Carol Bergeron Mary Cushman St. Francis Michael Allain Karen Boudreau Gary Bray Joseph Caron Denis Cote David Courtemanche Paul Delisle Elaine Fife Nancy Jane Gagne Denise Guilmette Theresa Legendre Stephen LeBlanc Denise Lord Renda Moran Richard Rivard Daniel Thomas Lady of the Lake Donna Bourgault George Lavoie Denise LeBlanc Michael Rogers Robert Sanborn Came the Spring with all its splendor. . .All its flowers, and leaves, and grasses. —Longfellow, “Hiawatha” if } Sa ON ELLIE ILE LETT eh ero. ny PS creas rere atin, n FS St. Joseph’s Dennis Anctil Paula Antil Catherine Austin Ann Belliveau Diane Bergeron Denise Boudreau Bruce Carle Elaine Caron Michele Caron Nadine Caron Denise Cormier James Cournoyer Denise Dauphinais Janice Dauphinais Gail Despres Rhonda Faucher Donald Fluet Edward Gallant Rose Guilmette Joanne Haspod Michael Henault Linda Jacques Alice LaBelle Joan Lavoie Rene Lavoie James LeBlanc Richard LeBlanc Gail Leger Dorothy Lorion Wayne Lucier Norma Messier Theresa Nowlan Charlene Ouellette Alfred Provencher Gary Richard Gloria Robichaud Beverly Roy Patricia Shea St. Anthony’s Jane Carbone Diane Macchio Catherine Morizzo Louis Nano Diane Pagnotto Philip Papoojian Trees, where you sit, shall crowd into a shade; Where’er you tread, the blushing flowers shall rise...Pope, ‘“Pastoral’s: Sum- mer Asay we } St. Leo’s Patricia Allen Louis Beauregard Raymond Bedard Michael Comeau Ralph Comeau John Creed Diane Evans Gary Garnsworth Stephen Fournier John Hanley Linda Lasonde JoAnn Mancuso Mark Morin Kevin Mullahy Jeffrey Orr Deborah Owen Thomas Pandiscio Robert Parent Michael Tierney Gerard Trudel James Wironen St. John’s Kathleen Baker Kevin Dufour Roland Shank St. Ann’s Roland Bunnell Jane Cataldo Stephen DiNatale Anthony Gasbarro Neil Keisling Fabio Ulliani Shirley Palermo Dean Pellegrini Sacred Heart Denis Bedard Stephen Belliveau Richard Chalifoux Nancy Dery Denise Dion Elizabeth Langlois Sharon LeBlanc Judy O’Connor Michael O’Rourke Holy Family Stephen Allen Ronald Duval Dana Reaves Elaine Sangster St. Camillus Jeffrey Bean Michael Cannon Michael Duffy Gail Gelep Thomas Haverty Mary Hackett Richard LaFortune Judith McCaffrey Stephen McManus Kathryn Rodriquenz Susan Taylor Michael Quinn Immaculate Conception Susan Bean Janice Belliveau Susan Chartrand Robert Chartrand Beverly Dufort Lois Joslin Linda LeBlanc Suzanne Murray Richard Paquette Donna Robichaud Patricia Rouisse Barren winter, with its wrathful nipping cold...As seasons fleet. . Shakespeare, “Henry VI” In the vicinity of rooms 36 and 37. ..the excitement of pre-election days for the seniors—posters and placards highlighting candidates and paper disks pinned on blazers. . .a warm September day with Sister Mary Borgia relenting and letting thirsty senior boys drink from the ice-cold bubbler. STUDENT COU Nf VOTE QUINN e Carre User? : Uere ; ge See ye 2 Sister Mary Teresa waits in the office corridor for the beginning of her period III Religion class in room 37. For six years, Sister was principal of St. Bernard’s High and following this was top administrator for the Sisters of the Presentation. We also welcome back Sister Pauline Frances, likewise a former principal and top administrator of the Presentation community. Jean-Louis is determined to return to Montreal. Father and Sister Joan try to persuade him to remain with us a while longer, in spite of the present language barrier. 49 — Six periods are devoted to the teaching of Religion IV. Father Carelli, Sister Mary Borgia, Sister Mary Consilia, and Sister Teresa each has one class; Sister Katherine has two. The Humanities IV class is held each day, period I, in room 37, with Sister Mary Teresa and Sister Jane spearheading the group. Technical Drawing II to the uninitiated is a most intriguing subject with its drawing boards, T squares, special rulers, angles, etc., and all the geometric designs and intricate types of drawing. Mr. LeClair has two classes for beginners and one advanced for the seniors. Janice DiPietro and Louis Beauregard are but two of the seniors intent on the problem at hand. 51 English IV covers the early beginnings of the literature of England up to the present time. Seniors report for this course either to Sister Eileen in room 46 or to Sister Mary Laurita in room 406. 2 Wie Ui ek oh Le once Cad? In 8 Se Boe re? y teh 6: rey Ge te ue Ta MW “El Re 7 hug He i TI a ni | ted At | 72 eee we ey ee i al | 6: Ea iy hs go ve Thy by Paap: engl ' peti qt hanes A lg NIRA ie ie CAAT AION err In the Physics lab, Mr. Dattis is checking the experiment of the class making a practical study of constant velocity and acceleration. 53 In advanced Spanish III class, Mrs. Nadar engages the seniors in conversational Spanish. Likewise in French III, Sister Joan and Sister Mary Noreen endeavor to make their seniors fluent in speaking the French language. 54 Joanne Monahan indicates her ability to write French as well as to speak it. “a FAX om ee The initiation ceremony of Mu Alpha Theta took place in the auditorium on October 31. The address was made by the president who inducted the new members into the society. Father Carelli presented certificates and pins to associate members. Seniors received badges. MU ALPHA THETA Charter Members Dennis Anctil Jan Boudreau Michael Caron James Cournoyer David Courtemanche Lois Joslin Patricia Kearney Kathleen Kittredge Stephen LeBlanc Diane Macchio Sheila McDonald President: David Courtemanche Vice-president: Dennis Anctil Secretary:Nancy Berube Treasurer: Dennis LeBlanc Sponsors Sister Pauline Normandin Mr. Francis LaFortune Mathematicians ready for work—John Hanley, Mark Morin, Denis Bedard, Paul Dion, and Roger Gamache. 55 Seniors taking shorthand dictation in September with Sister Mary Esther aren’t so sure that June will find them with a speed of 120 W.p.m. Seniors are to-be found in Typewriting I, II, or III classes. Bookkeeping II and Office Practice are also included in the courses of some seniors. 56 Still retaining that piece of chalk, Mr. Lamothe and Mr. Taddeo give the board a short respite. U. S. History and Civics is a must course for all seniors. Sister Mary Borgia has three classes; Mr. Taddeo, two; and Mr. Lamothe, one. The office practice room is a busy place with its yewriters, electric and manual, comptometers and different types of other calculating machines, and several duplicating machines. Donna _ Robichaud, Charlene Ouellette, Shirley Palermo, Barbara Garneau, and Patricia Allen are learning the technique of these skills. 58 Happy JoAnn Mancuso is elated over the success of her first attempt, all on her own, at the fluid duplicator. nit vai 08 wihhht Denise Guilmette and Paula Antil will always take an electric in preference to a manual machine. Senior Home Ec pupils with Sister Mary Consilia are proving that the test of the baking is in the eating. fits) omy September and those light, fluffy, delicious cup cakes, with their tantaliz- ing odors permeat- ing the top corridor, augur well for all the goodies in the offing. 60 Lois Josli cakes out intact. “ o et 2. te . M4 | 1 ‘ + UW Saneeaens e | oY | et ie Ses cakes are rising. Pat O’Dea and Gail Leger agree that they do taste good. 62 A group of seniors at the last of the three servings in the cafeteria with their first five periods over and only two more to go. Summer and winter, the lake at Coggshall’s Park has attracted many of the seniors since childhood. Fit =, WOMOGENIZES Var aa = Mrs. Blake and Sister Mary James never seem to have an idle moment in their duties as librarians. Mary Hackett, Patricia Shea, and Linda Jacques, seniors in the Library club, willingly offer their services to work in the library as aides. Seniors returning to school in September found bulletin boards colorful, seasonal, unusual, and attractive, thanks to Christine Haverty and Susan Arsenault. Why the quizzical look of Michael Cannon and the smiling countenance of Robert Parent? It looks as though Diane Beauchemin will have something to offer in Religion IV discussion. Following along in Sr. M. Laurita’s 6th period, English IV class. In the beginning stages of personal typing, James Richards doubts his ever hitting a speed of 50. 66 i : a : _ ae Even as with the most of us, Richard Chalifoux does Michael Caron and John Creed re-fuel at the lockers for Grave and laughing have his real serious moments. the next class take-off. Linda. S-Trio leaders— Linda Lasonde, Alice. Labelle, JoAnn Mancuso, Gloria Robichaud— smile as they look forward to making this year the best ever in the history of S-Trio. Oblivious of all about him, Michael Cote does some concentrating. Just wait a second and alert-minded Donna Bourgault will have the answer. £ SUVUILELLEREEEE “TULELELUGEUEEEEE The books are getting their share of attention from Charlene Ouellette and Shirley Palermo. Everything is under control when Denise LeBlanc helps out in the office. Unmindful that the camera’s eye is upon her, Nancy Gagne remains study-absorbed. Spanish III may be work for some but not for Diane Pagnotta. | Following along in English IV are Robert Bilodeau and Denise Dion, but what is Danny Thomas’ mind concocting? | 69 Carrying on experiments in the Bio-Chemistry class with Sister Ellen: Dana Reaves and Vincent O’Connell testing for fat in milk... Catherine Morizzo and Karen King cooling down a water bathe Diane Godin and Elaine Caron culturing bacteria. . . Jane Carbone and Nadine Caron preparing dilute solu- tions... Michael Duffy and Paul Dion using Bunsen burner. oa ee o's @ 7-8 o @ «@ bo 5 c JUNIOR-ACHIEVEMENT ASSEMBLY Kenneth St. Cyr, chairman. id i i pSStTes Nancy Credit discusses her problem. Kathleen Costello and Mary Lou Trudel were awarded a week’s trip to Indiana during August of 69, for outstanding work in Junior Achievement. Kathleen gained the title of Miss J. A. Executive while Mary Lou was chosen as Best Salesman. As winners both were selected to represent the Mon- tachusett area in Atlantic City. Both received trophies. CONTRIBUTING STAFF: 72 OETA, BERNARDIAN EDITORS Marcia Plette Stephen J. Belliveau SECTION EDITORS Nancy Jane Gagne Mary Hackett Elizabeth Langlois Linda LeBlanc Theresa Legendre JoAnn Mancuso 1. Kathleen Kittredge 2. Diane Godin 3. Karen King 4. Mary Lou Trudel 5. Patricia O’Dea 6. Diane Evans 7. Judith Hammond 8. Joan Lavoie 9. Kathleen Costello 10. Rhonda Faucher 11. Judith McCaffrey 12. Sheila McDonald 13. Kenneth St. Cyr . Patricia Shea . Paula Antil . Jan Boudreau . Elaine Caron 18. . Joanne Monahan . Diane Macchio . Catherine Morizzo . Laurianne Poulin . Susan Taylor 24. . Rose Guilmette 26. Elaine Fife Kathleen Baker Patricia Kearney . Betty Morrissey . Susan Tellier . Diane Bissonnette . Denise LeBlanc . Karen Boudreau . James Cournoyer . David Gilmartin . Jean Langlois . Mary Mulloy . Patricia Rouisse . Sharon LeBlanc . Gloria Robichaud . Dorothy Lorion EDITORS Rose Guilmette Kathleen Kittredge NEWS EDITORS Susan Bean Elaine Fife Joan Lavoie FEATURE EDITOR Patricia Rouisse SPORTS EDITOR Raymond Bedard PHOTOGRAPHER Michael O’Leary TYPIST Maryann Leone FIRST-PLACE AWARD BY- Quill and Scroll National Scholastic Press Association All-Catholic Award 28 St. Bernard’s Central Catholic High School, Fitchburg, Mass. December, 1969 N CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Stephen J. Belliveau Diane Bissonnette Jan Boudreau Melanie Brown Michele Caron Jane Cataldo David Courtemanche Austin Courtney Diane Godin Judith Hammond Sheila McDonald Louise Morin Catherine Morizzo Marcia Plette Susan Tellier Mary Lou Trudel 73 Kenneth St. Cyr n S so] jaa) o S i Q LUO) TAG, GIFAS:S: Oe EGE RES President Kenneth St. Cyr Vice-president Diane Evans Treasurer Paul Dedeian Secretary Rose Guilmette 4 eseeeeTrrer ETT ET D TLALVUGLREETTOCERURESPO Muriel Anne Albert Make the most of what you have. Full of surprises. ..on-the-go vitality. . .big, broad smile matches her big-heartedness. . .up on the styles. ..smart clothes. . .nimble with the thimble...good talker but also good listener. . future RN. Booster Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Lan- guage Fair. Patricia Mae Allen Peace should begin with us, 70. Ever reaching up for the best. . .tall, slender, blue-eyed Pat. . .well favored in looks, person- ality and popularity. . .always her own natural self...impulsive and daring...thrives on dances. . .snappy style setter. Sodality; Glee Club; Soph Barbecue; Basket- ball; Language Fair; S-Trio Club. John Paul Allain Have a purpose in life and daily routine won't make life a drag. Rugged individual...avid sportsman... unlimited potential in football. . .reaching for far horizons in radio...good clubhouse guard. . .hockey enthusiast. ..astronomy in- terest. Football; Intramurals; Glee Club; Science Fair; Language Fair. Michael Robert Allain Think straight and do your own thinking. Genial and jovial. . .sure to find him in a good mood. . .tendency to be a non-conformist. . . sports and adventure to his liking. . .likes to try things never experienced before. . .data processing future. Intramurals; Ski Club. Dennis Alan Anctil No counting on others to carry out your own responsibilities. A math and science whiz. . -brilliant mind. . . enjoys grappling with challenging aspects. . . fun loving and outgoing when once known. . .willing and devoted worker in class projects. . .fishing and hunting yen. Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair; ee awards; Harvard Book award; Boys’ tate. Stephen Louis Allen Live life knowing that what you put into it, you get back. A friendly, courteous gentleman. . .excellent pool player and tops in bowling. . .baseball, his favorite sport. ..pleasant Boston Garden memories. . .doesn’t like to be fenced in by rules and regulations. Booster Club; Intramurals; Language Fair. Paula Jean Antil Life can be beautiful if you want to make it that way. Dynamic blonde. ..at ease in any group... never runs out of different and exciting ideas. . .adds spice and life to any conversa- tion. . .optimistically approaches her prob- lems with a smile. . nimble hoopster. Glee Club; Sodality; Booster Club; Basketball; Language Fair; Yearbook. Gail Ann Atkinson To your own self be true; don’t be a phony. Avid sports fan...never misses a game... spunky and ever rar’n to go.. .dainty, little miss. . .expresses her opinions forcefully with no buts about it. . .no sooner finishes one job then she begins another. Booster Club; Glee Club; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Big Pal Program; Language Fair. Denis Joseph Arsenault What is past, is past; so forget about it. Regular sports enthusiast...generally cool and keen. . likes to play the game himself. . . willing to get into any sports event. ..good natured and cooperative. ..generously lends his able support. Football 1; Intramurals; Language Fair. Catherine Jane Austin Life can only be what you choose to make it. Talented in art and dramatics. . .excelling scholastically...enjoys sketching. . .quietly refined in appearance, manner, and voice... resourceful. . .strong convictions. . .diligently tackles the job at hand. Booster Club; Latin Club; Glee Club; Dramat- ics; Language Fair. Diane Rita Arsenault At home or abroad, help those in need. Tall, slender Di. ..always on the spot when there’s work to be done. . .light and agile on the basketball court... .loves music. . .enjoys singing...yen for reading. ..her nose often found in a book. Booster Club; Basketball; Language Fair. Kathleen Mary Baker Love makes life worth living. Happy and carefree...sweet and pretty... very likeable Kathy. ..a familiar figure hurry- ing from this activity to that. ..a real special love for animals. . .veterinarian career in her crystal ball. Booster Club; Sodality; Glee Club; Ski Club; Latin Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair; Yearbook. Lisa Ann Bartoni Let the light of love shine on everyone. Warm personality. . .small in stature but big in heart. . gentle and soft spoken. . .completely trustworthy and reliable. . .goes all out for the latest mode clothes. . likes excitement, fun, and dancing. Soph Barbecue; Booster Club; S-Trio Club; Language Fair. Diane Christine Beauchemin No half-hearted efforts in any endeavor. Vibrant and actively alert. . .an ardent sports fan at her best when playing basketball. . .a generous giver.. likeable and sincere. . -big hearted and thoughtfully considerate. . .averse to rapid dictation. Booster Club; Glee Club; Basketball; Lan- guage Fair. 78 Jeffrey Alan Bean Live and let live. Big-hearted Jeff...as witty and hilariously funny as they make them. . .extremely quiet appearance deceiving. . .playing his guitar one of his diversions. . .contributed much to suc- cess of Barbecue. Booster Club; Track; Language Fair; Spanish Club. Louis James Beauregard Try the best you can even if you think it doesn’t amount to much. Active in science and language fairs... memories of football practice and more prac- tice... looks for the good...courteous... gentlemanly. . .appreciative...dabbler in art. . .likes technical drawing. . .business administration. Science Fair; Language Fair Susan Mary Bean Forget past worries; do your best now; let time take its course. A whiz in math and science. . .always at the top. ..delicately flowerlike. ..tall and slend- er. . .versatile and talented. ..well favored in looks and brains. . .totally involved. . .creative art ability. Sodality; Blue and Gold; Math Club; Classical Club; Booster Club; Dramatics. Denis Leo Bedard Life is like a combination lock. If it doesn’t open on the first try, look around, you may have the wrong locker. His field all sorts of math and technical drawing. . .now favoring a career as draftsman or architect...can think out any problem without much effort. . .an eager trackster. . .a hunter and fisherman. Math Club; Science Fair; Track. Raymond Edmond Bedard trive for the highest good. all, masculine, personable. ..our Mr. Fixit xcelling in every project attempted... lectronically minded...courteous, well roomed gentleman. ..extremely active and 2rsatile. . .a top man in track. ue and Gold sports editor. . .Booster Club; atin Club; Track; Glee Club; Professional ‘lub. Stephen Edward Belliveau ve your own life—it’s YOURS. eets a challenge head on. . .perseveres to the id. ..a keen advocate of the modern—music, t, clothes, etc. ..valuable member in class scussions. . .says what he thinks. . .sticks to s guns. roster Club; Latin Club; Science Congress; 1ristmas dance co-chairman. Janice Geraldine Belliveau Don’t get discouraged and lose heart. Keen interest in the latest happenings, clothes, and music. . .an ever-ready answer to any question. . .knows where the action is and likes to be there. . .happy when on a horse or gliding down a ski slope. Ski Club; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Lan- guage Fair; Red Cross. meas eu Ann Marie Belliveau Enjoy life to the fullest. Petite and chic...sweet and feminine... talented songbird. . .enjoys singing... prodigious worker. . .puts her whole self into Class projects. . .quick with a witty sally... healthy outlook on life. . .future nurse. Glee Club; CAM; S-Trio Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue. Stephen Joseph Belliveau If I can’t be accepted by being myself, then those who don’t accept me aren’t worth impressing to make friends. An all-round sports enthusiast...at his best on the baseball field. . .sociably inclined... never at a loss for words. . .a good student... . right sense of values...proven himself de- pendable and sincere. Yearbook co-editor; Booster Club; Math Club; Latin Club; Baseball. Tim othy Ralph Belliveau Smile—it can’t be all bad. Deep-voiced and powerful Tim. . .still keeps his boyish grin. . .big hearted. . .likeable per- sonality. . .persistent upholding of his opinion especially when questioned. . .well-rounded committee worker. Math Club; Soph Barbecue; Science Fair; Language Fair; Dramatics 3,4. rf Carol Anne Bergeron Expect the worst to happen and be surprised when it ‘doesn’t. Vivacious and high spirited...tall and slender. . .ladylike and daintily featured. ..a cameo of dignified femininity...a general favorite. . excellent student. ..able conversa- tionalist. . .interest in others. Glee Club; Soph Barbecue; Latin Club; CAM; Professional Club; Language Fair. Leonard Gerard Bernard A healthy mind in a healthy body. Keenly interested in sports in general especially baseball and basketball. . likes to discuss all the pros and cons of the games. . . clean-cut appearance...boyish looking... likes to fish and hunt. Diane Marie Bergeron Life is well worth living if we will only make it so. Di of the light brown hair and blue eyes... inclined to be quietly reserved. ..deep con- cern for others...well liked. . .unbiased opinion of others...happy Boston Garden and Math memories. . likes her classes. French Language Fair; Professional Club. Eileen Mary Berube Be happy and accept life as it comes. Dynamic, outgoing, and carefree. . .blonde and cutely freckled. . .fireball personality. . . lively and likeable. . .likes to take part in any venture or conversation. ..avid sports fan... girl hoopster. Booster Club; CAM; Glee Club; Professional Club. Robert Armand Bergeron Your dreams can become realities. Generous in sharing what he has. . .loyally supports school activities. . .school spirited...likes the excitement of the games...always the well-groomed gentle- man. . .painting hobby. . .likes technical draw- ing. Booster Club. Robert Charles Bilodeau To think and do what is right no matter what others say or do. A super divot-digger...master of the golf greens...honesty and _ sincerity his _hall- marks. . .part-time philosopher and good stu- dent. ..an ace in intramurals. . .a true sports- man in every sense of the word. Golf team; Booster Club; Latin Club; Profes- sional Club. Diane Eileen Bissonnette Happiness can be achieved only by being yourself. Plunges into a multiplicity of activities. . .an attractive blue-eyed blonde of boundless energy and enthusiasm. . .popular... dynamic. ..a school-spirit-plus girl... thoroughly involved in school affairs. Booster Club; Yearbook; Blue and Gold; Glee Club; Debating; Sodality; CAM. Jeanne Frances Boudreau Smile when things go wrong; all will look brighter tomorrow. Serene and without fanfare...petite and delicate-like. . .presence felt in a quiet, gentle way...gives her all...never looks for re- compense...ever ready to voice her opin- ions. . .heard at all the games. Booster Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Pro- fessional Club. Denise Diane Boudreau Live life to the best of one’s ability; stand firm for the right. A pixie-like good looking blonde. . .pleasing personality. ..ladylike and _ soft-spoken... sociably inclined...enjoys being with people...a skiing and swimming enthusi- ast. . .one of our nimble girl hoopsters. Soph Barbecue; Basketball; S-Trio Club; Professional Club. Jan Marie Boudreau At the end of the storm is a golden sky. Plenty of poise and personality. . .an on-the- go girl...seldom at rest...versatile and accomplished. ..excellent student. . .high ideals...most considerate...full of novel ideas. . .school project contributor. Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Glee Club; Sodal- ity; Professional Club; Math Club; Basketball; CAM. Donna Marie Bourgault Life is what you make it. Fresh-as-a-daisy, wide-awake look. ..good looking. . .nicest of dispositions. . .friendliest manner. . .generous with her radiant smile. . . interested in art...fond of sketching. . .out for the welfare of others. Booster Club; Glee Club; Sodality; Language Fair. Karen Ann Boudreau Take and accept each day as it comes. Seemingly endless energy...fresh and dif- ferent ideas...a must in getting a project through. . .agile on the basketball court... attracted to the ski slopes. ..at home in the kitchen. . .skilled with the needle. Booster Club; Yearbook; Ski Club; Glee Club; Sodality; Professional Club. Gary Francis Bray Be what you are— Your own true self. An avid baseball and basketball fan. . .excels himself in these sports...at his best when playing the game... .a laugh comes natural to him. . .enjoys a good joke. . .happy with the boys and at intramurals. Booster Club; Football; Baseball; Language Fair. Melanie Claire Brown No matter how hard the going, always do your level best. A petite bombshell. . full of giggles. . lots of zip and go. . .dainty and soft spoken. . .ready smile. ..spontaneous and sunny nature... plenty of enthusiasm. . .gets things done and in good order. Sodality; Blue and Gold; Booster Club; Latin Club; Language Fair. Leo Charles Brissette Others can’t live your life for you; it’s up to you to do a good job. A congenial fellow. . likes a good bit of jollity. . interested in all sports. . .proven his pitching ability on the baseball team. . big interest in cars. . likes to play his drums. . .a good head for math. Booster Club; Baseball; Intramurals. Mark Edward Brideau Life’s benefits are proportionately equal to what you put into life itself. Good competitor. ..popular. ..manly. . .big in spirit...sharp in appearance. . .perennial grin. . .born leader. . .fits in well. ..active in sports. ..a gridiron standout.. likes a good game of hockey. Booster Club; Football; Glee Club; Intra- murals; Language Fair. Roland James Bunnell You only get out of life what you put into it. An _ affable gentleman...good sense of humor. ..pleasant company...interested in radio announcing...good basketball play- er... .able to shoot baskets from any angle... does a good job at baseball. Debating; Soph Barbecue; Booster Club; Intramurals. Gloria Marie Caissey If each man would only love his fellowman, Lots of initiative and drive. ..cheery, sun- shiny Glo...always in a happy mood... welcome addition to any conversation... plunges headlong into activities...likes to travel and keep on the go. Booster Club; Glee Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Michael Patrick Cannon Live your life hard and earnestly. Good natured. . .freckled-faced comedian... an authoritative air...a general favorite... cannon-like sensation when in the vicinity. . . sharp dresser. . .many interests. . .enthusiastic sports fan. Booster Club; Debating; Intramurals; Glee Club; Science Club; Language Fair. Elaine Theresa Caron You can’t be happy till you’ve made someone else happy. Warm-hearted. . .trustworthy. . .ladylike. . . attractive smile. . dependable. . .willing, able contributor in class projects. . .different and really good ideas... .tops at skiing both snow and water. Booster Club; Sodality; Science Congress; ing Library Club; Professional Club; Year- ook. f Jane Frances Carbone Take each day as it comes and live it fully. All-round pleasing personality. . .excellent student. . .special knack for science. . forever on the hop...in many activities. . .school spirited. . .energetic. . .versatile. . .agile hoop- ster. . able equestrienne. Sodality; Glee Club; Basketball; Professional Club; Language Fair; CAM. Joseph Claude Caron While enjoying life think of others. Friendly Joe. . .keenly interested in sports... plays a good game himself. . .demonstrates good school spirit at any contest. . .fond memories of the Boston Garden. . .can’t bear to lose or be kept waiting. Science Club. Bruce Francis Carle Expect to win some and lose some. Big in popularity, power, and determina- tion. . .keenly alert. ..never misses a trick... keeps up with the latest especially in the sports field. ..an ace on the basketball court and baseball diamond. Basketball; Baseball; Glee Club; Booster Club; Language Fair. Michael Peter Caron The purpose of life is the expansion of happiness. Made our acquaintance for the first time in junior year...didn’t take long for Mike to make himsef known. . .well liked. . .likes his Physics class. . .played a major role in Spanish fair. . .an able guitarist. Math Club; Physics Club; Spanish Club; Lan- guage Fair. 83 Michele Marie Caron To live each day as it comes. Tall, slender brunette. ..optimistic outlook on life. . .plenty of grit and determination... avid supporter of all that’s going on. . .likes to read. ..an accomplished organist. . .persever- ing in finishing a job. Booster Club; Glee Club; Sodality; Blue and Gold; CAM; Professional Club. Jane Ellen Cataldo Take one day ata time. Vivid and _ fast imagination. ..creative skill. . .bright moving...involved in many activities. . full of excitement...daring and courageous. . .talented in writing, singing, and playing the guitar. . .music and art hobbies. Sodality; Blue and Gold; Booster Club; Dra- matics; Christmas Dance committee; Glee Club. Nadine Marie Caron Find happiness through helping others. Many-sided interests. . .quietly dedicated. ..a fantastic helper in decorating gym. . .quite outspoken and firm when it comes to stating her opinion. . .likes history and basketball... nursing career. Booster Club; Sodality; Ski Club; Professional Club; Language Fair; CAM. eI Pg ae Richard Joseph Chalifoux Live your life at its highest peak. Enthusiastic cross-country boy. . .diligent and hard working. ..dependable...does the job well...helps to keep Suspenders Club active. . .companionable.. likes Chinese food. . .future accountant. Booster Club; Cross Country; Soph Barbecue. Susan Ann Casey If a job is worth doing, it’s worth doing well. Well-modulated voice. . .exhilarating smile. . . cordial welcome...warm, friendly personal- ity. . eager to be of service and help out... gives of her time and effort without complain- ing. . .a dedicated Sodalist. Sodality; Library Club; Glee Club; Science Fair; CAM; Professional Club. Robert Louis Chartrand Be a good competitor in the game of life. Boyish looking...dark eyes peeled and alerted for whatever fun and excitement may be brewing...never at a loss for words... always has the answer...can ably defend himself. . .interest in electronics. Booster Club; Football 1. Susan Marie Chartrand Love your enemies; you made them. Cheery optimist...warm, friendly smile... thoughtful and considerate. . .able to stand on her own two feet...firm convictions... respects the opinions of others. . .avid skier. . familiar figure on local snow slopes. Glee Club; Ski Club; Sodality; Booster Club; Language Fair. Denise Eva Cormier Look for the good in everyone and you'll find it, A tiny parcel of real femininity. ..makes up for her size by being big in friendliness and vitality. . .dedicated service. . .powerhouse of spirit and energy...never turns away from hard work. . .dependable. Sodality;' Professional Club; Language Club. Michael Paul Comeau Life is like a game with many competitors out to win. Wide-awake Perry...keen eye searches out and finds the fun spots. ..enjoys sports. . . well-informed baseball fan...tops in CYC basketball. . .great bowler. . .excels in pocket billiards. . .tops in intramurals. Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Language Fair. Ronald James Cormier Don’t give in if you think you’re right; but admit it if you're wrong. Tackles the job at hand without letting all the world know about it...thorough and dependable. . .grit and determination in over- coming obstacles. ..quietly sociable. . .neat, sharp dresser. . .basketball fan. Booster Club; Intramurals; Language Fair. Ralph Gerard Comeau Better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. Trustworthy and cooperative. ..to know him is to like him. . .his opinion respected. . .never tries to attract attention to himself. . .a well- groomed gentleman. . .delves into electronics and carpentry. Kathleen Costello To have a true friend and to be a true friend. Popular Kathy...great organizer. . involved in many activities...up on the latest... competent and systematic. ..social light... wide circle of friends. . .sure to go places. . .at home in the saddle. Booster Club; Sodality; Dramatics; Yearbook; Ski Club; Classics Club; Language Fair; CAM. eee can ue ‘ Py Denis Richard Cote Make the most of every opportunity. Congenial. . .personable. . .courteous... clean-cut sharp appearance.. .intelligent... does well at the books. . .no shirker when his help is needed...active supporter of Latin Club and Suspenders. . football his sport. Booster Club; Latin Club; Glee Club; Lan- guage Fair. David Joseph Courtemanche Take each day as it comes and live it as best you can, Quick thinker...at times unpredictable. . .a natural at math and science. . .his good looks keep pace with his good nature. . .welcomes a challenge. . .bowling enthusiastic. . .Boys’ State delegate. ..Regional Math Fair winner. Booster Club; Math Club, pres.; National Honor, pres.; Latin Club; Blue and Gold. 86 zo] James Robert Cournoyer Find happiness in whatever you do. Well-favored Jim...good natured. . .good looking. . .gentlemanly.. .quietly master- ful. . .willing to tackle any problem. . .one of our better mathematicians. . always available as an extra hand. Booster Club; Dramatics; Classics Club; Math Club; Science Club; Yearbook; Ski Club; Glee Club. Michael Paul Cote Be truthful and honest in what you say. Great interest in sports. . follows each event closely...in his spare moments you'll find Mike puttering around cars. . .electronically minded. ..looking forward to a technician career. - .baseball his sport. Booster Club; Dramatics; Soph Barbecue; Intramurals; Language Fair. Austin John Courtney With some good and bad in all of us, let’s look for the good, Our class spaceman...Red Sox authority... popular. . .energetic...external air of calm serenity. . .efficient. . .versatile...takes his wins and losses in the same cheerful spirit. . . Boys’ State representative. Booster Club; Dramatics; Math Club; Blue and Gold; Latin Club; Physics Club. Linda Ann Craigen Each person is unique to be loved as an individual. Tall, slender, and blue-eyed...a vivacious blonde. . .always on the lookout for the new and unusual. . .fashion-minded. . .goes all out for the latest in clothes and hairdos. . always ready to chat and be sociable. Sodality; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; S-Trio Club. John Ralph Creed Mary Allerton Cushman Be sincere; never be a phoney. Be happy where you are; you may not be there long. Sturdy football player. ..a man of action... powerhouse of energy. . .a big man in courage A newcomer in Junior year. . .tall, slender, and determination. ..quick with an attractive. . .talented. . :versatile. . . answer. . .ever ready for a laugh. . .enjoys his ingenuous. ..creative ability. . highly intel- drums. . .daring on the ski slopes. ligent. . .makes friends readily. . .school spirited. . .enjoys horseback riding. Football; Ski Club; Booster Club; Glee Club; Language Club. Classics Club; Glee Club; Language Fair. Deborah Ellen Curtis Do what you must do today; tomorrow may be too late. Daring enough to try anything. . .every day an adventure...up on the latest fads. . .pert, blue-eyed, and peppy...lots of spirit and dash. . .avid basketball fan. . .sharp dresser. . . likes History. Glee Club; Latin Club; Booster Club; Science Fair; CAM. Denise Gloria Dauphinais Strive for the will to do and accomplish. Gentle manner...quietly reserved...a true friend. . agreeable nature. . lives up to her nickname Smilie...in her element when in the water. . .a familiar figure at Maryann’s. . . diligent. ...industrious. . .capable. Michael James Darcy Janice Lena Dauphinais Make the most of your potentials. You have to live your own life, so be truthful to self. Athletically minded...goes all out for track. . .well informed on sports. . .ably dis- cusses the pros and cons of the game. . .like- able. . generous. . .warm-hearted...quick to do a favor. . always that good friend. Original ideas. . high degree of ingenuity... phenomenal in her display of talent in the field of art...help and opinion sought in decorating problems...good conversation- alist. . art hobby. Booster Club; Track; CYC; Cross Country. Professional Club; Booster Club; Language Fair. 87 Paul Francis Dedeian To succeed to the best of my ability in all my endeavors. A man for all seasons. . .our trustworthy class treasurer...shows leadership qualities... versatile. . .popular. . .full of surprises. . .never know what he is going to do next.. -hard worker never at rest. Booster Club; Dramatics; Intramurals; Lan- guage Fair. Gail Ann Despres Let there be peace in the world and let it begin with me. A whiz at solving problems at a moment’s notice. ..a generous willingness to give. . .has a lot to offer. . .dependable. . .loyal to the nth degree...good student...National Business Honor Society. Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Language Fair. Paul Arthur Delisle Life is a great adventure full of promise and hope. With an interest in astronomy and the celes- tial bodies, Paul followed the flight to the moon more closely than most of us. . .clean- cut...wholesome look...can be depended upon to act like the gentleman he has proven himself to be. Stephen Louis DiNatale Live your life fully while time is still yours. Our Student Council president. . .out- going. . .fun-loving personality... adaptable. . .persistent. . .rugged gridster play- ing since frosh days. . interested in his drums and weight-lifting. ..a Spanish Fair Mariachi. Football co-captain; Intramurals; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Professional Club. a Se ee eae Nancy Marie Dery To really live we must share our life with others. Manages to keep that alert, fresh look throughout a jam-packed day. . .contagious, cheerful outlook on life...a lover of nature...enjoys the great out-of-doors... constantly on the move. . -happy in action. Chemistry Club; Language Fair. Denise Marie Dion It doesn’t matter so much what you have but what you are. Dynamic Dee Dee. . .not afraid to get totally involved in school activities. . .enthusiasm plus...popular varsity cheerleader. . .tops socially and academically...seldom at a standstill. . .best school spirit. Debating; Booster Club; Speech Festival; Dramatics; Math Club; Basketball. Paul George Dion Life is like an obstacle race. You can’t sidestep the obstacles; you must hurdle them. An achiever...high ideals. . lofty, definite goal. . .gets things going. . .takes no credit for himself. . .prefers to be behind the scenes... capable. . .dependable.. -helpful. . .sports fan. . likes to read. Math Club; Latin Club; Professional Club; Language Fair. Michael Raymond Duffy Live each day as it is and take things one by one. Manages to stay out of trouble by keeping himself busy. . .woodworking hobby. . .a coin collector. . likes his math classes. . .has gone out for Junior Achievement...a future engineer or draftsman. Language Fair. Janice Mary DiPietro Do not dally in doing what has to be done. A natural with her impersonations and guitar. . .goes all out for surfing, painting, and music...a pro on the slopes...lively and challenging. . .courage to give anything a good try. . gets things moving. Guitar Club; Professional Club; Glee Club; Booster Club. Beverly Jean Dufort Getting along with others is a goal worth attaining. Enjoys a discussion period. ..ably presents a good argument...an interesting talker who observes a happy medium. . .-has gone out for debating. . .believes in a time for work and a time for play. Glee Club; Science Club; Speech Club; Profes- sional Club; Language Fair. James William Duffy Make the most of life because it is only a speck in time. A great outdoor man...interested in all phases of hunting and fishing. . .tall, well- favored Jim...talks intelligently on many topics especially guns...enjoys scuba divy- ing. . .tackles a job with vim. Kevin Emile Dufour You get out of life only what you put into it. Car enthusiast. . likes to tinker with cars... winter finds him on the ski slopes. . .hockey his game.. .enjoys drag races. . .cheerful dis- POsitiona. .bisasnearted se cenerous.. accommodating. . .aeronautical field. Ronald Steven Duval Nothing is trivial; the little things do count. A good competitor, whether scholastically or athletically...not afraid of a challenge... always has something worthwhile to say. . .an interest in school affairs. . .is there when you need him. Booster Club; Intramurals; Language Fair. Rhonda Ann Faucher Let me first be at peace with myself before giving it to others. Outgoing and outspoken. . .has the courage to say what is on her mind. . .real good ideas. . . forms opinions that are worthwhile. . .nice singing voice. . dramatic talent. . .enthusiastic hoopster and equestrienne. Glee Club; Spanish Club; Sodality; Booster Club; S-Trio Club; Basketball; Dramatics. 90 Dianne Frances Evans Live for today; tomorrow will take care of itself. Straightforward and outgoing...an unbeat- able personality...our dynamic class vice- president. . .a born organizer. . .the courage to defend what is right...the brains behind many an undertaking. Sodality; Booster Club; Latin Club; Basket- ball; Language Fair, Glee Club. Elaine Marie Fife Make the most of what you have. Healthy, well-balanced personality. . .a hearty laugh...merry comments. . .popular. . .like- able. . .best of school spirit. ..sports enthu- siast. . .a lot of confidence in the team. . .likes music and a game of tennis. Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Glee Club; French Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Dramat- ics; CAM. Gary Thomas Farnsworth Take life as it comes with its successes and failures. Scientifically minded. . .first-place award at Science fair. . .tops whether it be in track, on the ski slopes, or at the drafting board. . .also excels at golf, tennis, and cross-country. Debating; Science Club; Booster Club; Ski Club; Track; Cross Country. Donald Edward Flu et To find happiness and to share it with others. Played a good game on gridiron and court... real friendly. ..big-hearted...a master of words. . .well known for his choice classroom comments...a responsible and dependable CYC president. . .technical drawing field. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Booster Club; Glee Club; Soph Barbecue. . Stephen Gary Fournier If you really want something; you have to work at it and for it. Tall Sampson-like Steve. . .a gridiron stalwart and varsity players... filled with life and _ genialty. . .surprisingly gentle for his size... _ does a good job with his guitar. . knack for being where the action is. | Football; Track; Booster Club; Spanish Club; Intramurals; Language Fair; Glee Club. Roger Fred Gamache Life is the most competitive game ever to be played, Unwavering good judgment. . .firmly adheres to his opinions...keenly interested in sports. . always up on the latest scores and plays. ..excellent skier...fine intramural player. . .invests in stocks. Booster Club; Classics Club; Intramurals; Language Fair; Glee Club. Nancy Jane Gagne You don’t have to hide your emotions; they distinguish us as human beings. Ideally happy when in the saddle and riding the trails. . .tall, slender, blue-eyed Cookie. . . soft-spoken little lady...well informed on various topics. . .expresses her opinion. . .gives worthwhile suggestions. Yearbook sections—editor; S-Trio Club; National Business Honor Society; Christmas Dance committee; Basketball. Barbara Rita Garneau Smile; there’s enough sadness in the world without your adding to it. Talented guitarist. . .gifted folk singer. . .agile basketball player...very likeable. ..sees the funny side. . .enjoys the social pleasantries of school life...does her part with perfection and enthusiasm. Guitar Club; Glee Club; CAM; S-Trio Club; Spanish Club; Soph Barbecue, Language Fair. Lee Anne Gallant You will be honest with others if you are honest with yourself. Dark-eyed brunette. . .nice brown hair attrac- tively arranged. . .crispy-clean look. . .not too tall nor too short. . .wants everyone to have a square deal...hard to count all the buses missed. . .teaching profession. Sodality; Booster Club; Professional Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Anthony Armando Gasbarro Take everything in stride and let things take their course. A whiz when it comes to cars and boats... also does a good job with the drums. . .always where the action is in full swing. ..sure to liven things up. . .humorous.remarks. . .hearty laugh. . .good-natured teasing. Spanish Club; Soph Barbecue; Booster Club; Language Fair. 91 Gail Ann Gelep Take each day as it comes. Lively and sociable. . .avid talker on all topics of conversation. . never left out of a discus- sion. . .always scheming to carry out some fantastic idea. ..ever ready to try something unique and different. Sodality; Chemistry Club; Professional Club; Language Fair. Diane Marie Godin To be fully appreciated, happiness has to be Shared. Highly intelligent. ..consistently makes the honor roll...dainty and _ slender. . .chic model-like look. ..energetic...manages to keep a full schedule. . always starting some- thing which she is sure to finish. Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Sodality; Library Club; Professional Club; Science Fair; Soph Barbecue; CAM. David Michael Gilmartin Always keep your sense of humor with you; it lightens the shadows of life. A natural when it comes to acting and entertaining. ..of Don Quixote fame. . .vivid imagination...excellent reader. . .amazing vocabulary. . .dashing and debonair. . .interest in horse racing, cars, and fire engines. Spanish Club; Language Fair; Dramatics; Yearbook. Dennis Emery Goguen If you want to get ahead, keep your eyes off the clock. Versatile. . .popular. . .an all-round athlete. .. gentlemanly. . scholarly. . .tall and blond... well known for his varsity basketball and baseball skills. . .gives his all in working for a team victory. Basketball; Soph Barbecue; Baseball; Booster Club. Robert Paul Gladding Live each day as best you know how. Talented musician. . .good bass guitarist. . .up on the latest...sharp dresser. ..closely fol- lows the games. . .all-out interest in cars and motorcycles. . .artist. . .pianist.. likes U. S. History class. Science Club; Latin Club; Soph Barbecue; Football 1. Patrick Edgar Goguen Our lives have a powerful influence on others for good or evil. Always known to get his work done and on time. . .willing to share a good idea and to include others in the fun. . friendly disposi- tion. . likes to work on his car in his spare moments. . .a potential draftsman. Booster Club; Tennis Team; Language Fair. eee! — Denise Marie Guilmette You have a treasure if you have a friend who has been tried and proven true. A confidential confidante. . likeable Dee. . . mecelined to be giggly. . .baby-faced. . .rosy vheeked...long, brown hair. ..bright eyes express her emotions...a social light... sincere. . .deeply concerned for others. Sodality; Yearbook; Junior Class play; Christ- nas Dance committee; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue. Mary Margaret Hackett Accept people for what they are; not for what they have. Captivating twinkle in her bright eyes...a million-dollar smile. ..friendly nature... bubbling over with excitement. ..warm and cheery. . ardent school supporter. . .serious at the right time. . .major in library science. Library Club; Ski Club; Basketball; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Professional Club; Christmas Dance committee. Rose Marie Guilmette Finding happiness in all you do helps to make life a success. An all-out dedication of herself to °70... popular class secretary. . indefatigable work- er...works for the good of all. ..a verve of life and vitality. ..creates a friendly atmos- phere wherever she goes. . .most sincere. Latin Club; Math Club; Sodality; Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Basketball; Booster Club; Glee Club; CAM; National Business Honor Society. Judith Patrice Hammond To take life as it comes, finding happiness in all that it offers. Multiplicity of interests. . determined to do things right. . .wholehearted efforts. . lots of bounce and enthusiasm...on the varsity cheering squad. . .blue-eyed colleen. . .plenty of wit, charm, and personality. Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Latin Club; Math Club; Glee Club; CAM; Booster Club; Sodal- ity; Basketball. Katherine Aileen Haaker Care enough to be solicitous for others. Versatile. . .well-rounded interests... spontaneity and originality in her worthwhile ideas. . .outstanding in public speaking and essay contests. ..fearless in expressing her- self. . future nurse in the Air Force. Dramatics; Booster Club; Sodality; Speech Club; Chemistry Club; Voice of Democracy; Oratorical Contest. John Ralph Hanley Do what you can while you can. Boyish grin. . .lively anecdotes. . .exhibits his athletic prowess on gridiron and diamond... tops on the basketball court. . .ever ready to give his opinion. . .takes a firm stand once his mind is made up. Booster Club; Dramatics; Football; Baseball; Intramurals; Glee Club. William John Hardy To live life to its fullest extent. A quick talker...good sense of humor... usually manages to come out on top. . .one of the Moran Square boys. ..demonstrator of quarter rolling. . .fast thinking and witty... raft of amusing stories. Booster Club; Language Fair. Thomas Joseph Haverty When you find a good thing, hold on to it fast. An exceptionally tall man with an eye alerted for all the fun that’s going around. . .good natured. . .a real charmer. . .never at a loss for words. . fine basketball player all along the way. ..proud member of champ team of ’69. Basketball; Suspenders Club; Glee Club. 94 Joanne Pauline Haspod Through seeking out and finding the basic good in all, we find true happiness. Artistic. . .creative. . talented Jo can cleverly draw a reality or strum a thing of beauty on the guitar. . tactfully manages to put over her point. . .perky, slender and wide-eyed. . .great organizer. Glee Club; CAM; Guitar Club; Professional Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Michael Alfred Henault Know thyself! Ready with a quick solution to any prob- lem. ..a born leader and organizer. ..a must in any project...willingly gives of his serv- ices...one of our better students. ..a con- vincing speaker. . .a whiz at history. Soph Barbecue; Science Fair; Language Fair; CYC officer. Christine Anne Haverty We do influence others but we can’t expect to change them. Small and dainty in structure but big in ability. . soft-spoken and gentle. . always on her toes to answer the call for help. . .Chris’ main interest is art which has won her first-place awards in contests. Sodality; Booster Club; Ski Club; Art Museum co-chairman; Language Fair. Linda Marie Jacques Life is like a bowl of mixed fruits, sweet and sour. Straightforward. . .warm and wholesome per- sonality...rosy cheeked...attractive fea- tures...upon the latest fashion trends. . . dresses to suit the occasion. . accepts responsibility. . .carries on to the end. Soph Barbecue; Booster Club; Language Fair; CAM; Glee Club. | Lois Alice Joslin Life is beautiful and must be lived fully. Takes a wholesome interest in all that’s going dn. ..wide-eyed enthusiasm and zest... 1onesty as her hallmark. . .ranks high in scho- astic ability. . .has math at her fingertips. . .at your side to help with a new formula. Science Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair; Glee Club. Neil Anthony Keisling nything worth doing is worth doing well. . big boy with a big heart. . .can ably hold his wn in anything he does. . .strong and mus- ular. . .athletically inclined. . .star lineman in � otball...good center in basketball. . .in uiet moments turns to art and painting. ootball; Basketball; Track; Glee Club; Stu- 2nt Council 2; Language Fair. Patricia Oren Kearney Love isn’t love until it’s given away. Talented writer...essay winner...good at journalism. . .Speech Festival winner. . .fine Thespian. ..mentally alert... .supplies that needed dash of pepper when conversation lags. . .sociably inclined. ..psychology inter- est. Dramatics; Speech Club; Physics Club; Glee Club; Voice of Democracy; Yearbook. Karen Anne King Make your life the best ever; there are no replacements. A petite package...full of surprises... vivacious. . .well favored in looks. . .quietly refined and ladylike...takes a wholesome interest in all that is going on. . .never misses out on the fun. . .CYC cheerleader. Yearbook; CAM; Booster Club; Basketball; Math Club; Language Fair. Paula Keating Be honest with yourself and be what you really are. Cutely freckled-faced...can be depended upon to never let you down. . .energetic. . . now you see her, now you don’t. . .never stays too long in any one place. . .willingly tries to help you with your problem. Glee Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Kathleen Ann Kittredge Every day of life is well worth the effort to live it. Versatile... high spirited. . likeable. . .warm hearted. ..achieves success in her every en- deavor. . dramatic ability. . .has all the poise and charm of Mary Todd Lincoln portrayed in Junior class play. Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Math Club; Latin Club; Soph Barbecue; Dramatics; Booster Club. 95 Alice Irene LaBelle To live you must love; to love you must live. Tops in leading discussions. ..voices her opinion on just about any topic...sure to stick to her guns in any debate. . .sweet and petite. . .coridal. . .delightful ball of humor. . .at times a serious outlook. Soph Barbecue. . .Language Fair. Elizabeth Ann Langlois Have the courage to express your own per- sonal opinion and then stand by it. A standout on the girls’ basketball team... wiry, pixie-like Bettie. . .spirited... adventurous. . .energetic...just can’t sit still. . limitless interest in sports. ..in many school activities. ..skiing and painting hob- bies. Ski Club: Booster Club; Journalism 1; Blue and Gold 2,3; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Professional Club; Yearbook. a eae = ee ae ———— Byes “ae az teeta � ie OR : ‘4 ic rar Pet te ph d 7 ly ded aa a be 3 a, a 4 o ee . . =) of ™ : . Si . Richard Henry LaFortune It’s when things seem worse that you must not quit. A good performer on the tennis court. . .also lists football and track as his favorite sports. . .goes all out for skiing. . .very like- able. . cheerfully jokes his troubles away... favoring the Peace Corps. Tennis; Booster Club; Ski Club; Chemistry Club; Intramurals. Linda Dorothy Lasonde To have a true friend is to be happy. Tall and slender. ..good looking. . .manages to be at the top of things. . .ever ready to try the new and unusual. . .an agile hoopster who likes competition. . .shows a determined spirit to win. . sure to make the honor roll. S-Trio Club; Glee Club; Booster Club; Basket- ball; Language Fair. Jean Marie Langley A good sense of humor will carry you far. Talented musician. . .also does well at drawing and painting. ..terrific reader and book col- lector. . .determination and courage lurk be- hind a gentle manner. . .participates in many activities. . .enjoys sports. Glee Club; Dramatics; Sodality; Speech Club; ae Club; Professional Club; Yearbook; AM. Janice Ann Laverdiere Never settle for doing something good; it can always be done better. Zestful. . .diligent.. .high goals. . .perennial smiler. . always in a happy mood. . .unselfish in her willingness to serve. . .genuine interest in others. . .thoughtfully considerate. . .;whole heart in what she does. Booster Club; Glee Club; Professional Club; Language Fair. George Joseph Lavoie Better to laugh with someone than at some- one, Carefree. . .optimistic...not the worrying type...takes things as they come step by step. . .sociable. . .easy to approach. . .a good skier and swimmer. . .likes music. . .takes time off to play his guitar. Football 1. Dennis Raymond Leary A change is good if it is an improvement. Our class photographer on 24-hour duty. . .at your service at all times. ..dependable... capable. . .willing...always the courteous gentleman...sure to be with you all the way. . .big interest in basketball and baseball. Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Christmas play, 3. Joan Melanie Lavoie Enjoy all to the fullest having consideration for others. Congenial. . .cheerful. . .lots of ambition and drive. . .faithfully completes the task assigned. . .flair for writing. . .able contributor to Blue and Gold...generous in sharing her creative ideas. Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Sodality; Profes- sional Club; Math Club; Booster Club; CAM 4 Denise Marie LeBlanc A friendly gesture, a little “‘Hi’’ and a smile help brighten the day. Long-haired blonde with bright blue eyes. . .at home when at the drawing board in technical drawing. . likes to try her skill at cartoon- ing...a lover of outdoor sports. ..good skier. . .a future hairdresser. Soph Barbecue; Booster Club; Yearbook; Lan- guage Fair; Christmas Dance committee. Rene Francis Lavoie Accept what you can’t improve. Courage of his convictions. . .big-hearted. . . well liked...neat, sharp dresser. ..ready to give his opinion. ..on the spot when a good time is pending. . .a fanatic when it comes to sports. . .all out for the Red Sox. Glee Club; Soph Barbecue; Intramurals; Lan- guage Fair. Jeannette Marie LeBlanc Face each day with a smile. Slender. . .dainty appearance. . nicely chiseled features...enjoys life. . .enthu- siastic. . fast talker. . .gets herself out of pre- dicaments. . .able supporter of school activi- ties. . tops in French. . .avid sports fan. Booster Club; CCD. - . ee ae, Leslie Marie LeBlanc Life is too short not to be enjoyed. X-tra tiny...real girlish...full of energy. . always rar’n to go...little ball of fire... sincere. . .dependable...keeps in step with the latest in ‘fashions... likes to meet people. . appreciates her friends. S-Trio Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue. Sharon Marie LeBlanc Be optimistic and look for the cloud’s silver lining. Winning way...radiant smile. . .pleasing re- finement of manner.. light brown hair... makes a favorable impression at all times... sets herself high goals...great determina- tion. . .an achiever. Blue and Gold 1,2,3; Yearbook; French Club; Professional Club; Soph Barbecue. 98 Linda Marie LeBlanc To make many friends but above all to be a friend. Bright and _ vivacious. . .intelligent... sociable. . likeable. . .always ready to give her opinion. ..the last to leave something un- done. . .generally has the right answer. . .lively stepper and good dancer to be found where music is. Yearbook; S-Trio Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Speech Festivals. Stephen Philip LeBlanc Be yourself; don’t ape others. Merrily rolls along. . .loves life and the whole world. . .sharp dresser. . smoothly handles his affairs in an unbelievable way. . .refrigeration needed for the foodstuffs in his well-stocked locker. . .generous in his handouts. Math Club 1,2,3,4; Booster Club; Language Fair. Richard Adrice LeBlanc Don’t be surprised when surprises surprise you. Carefree. . .unpredictable. ..a big boy with a lot to give...select comments on all that’s going on. . -has his serious moments. . .French is his subject...hockey his sport. . -likes basketball. . .intramural star. Soph Barbecue; Intramurals; Booster Club 1. Theresa Marie Legendre Look forward to each new day; who knows what it will bring. Brainy brunette. ..accomplished pianist. . . skiing enthusiast...prone to giggle. . .tennis champ...sure can bounce a basketball... versatile...cute as a _ button. . .outgoing type. . .standout in class. Glee Club; Yearbook; Blue and Gold 2; Basketball; Professional Club; Booster Club. : : | _ blonde...lively blue eyes. ..warm _ liness. . .deserving of happiness in return for all she generously gives. Gail Therese Leger Forgetting self in trying to help others. Reaches out for lofty goals. ..has all that it cakes eiueeelcceea. pert. . .petite... friend- Sodality; Booster Club; Ski Club; Glee Club; _ Professional Club. Denise Marie Lord Accept life with its surprises and disappoint- ments, Quietly efficient...gets things done. ..no attracting attention to herself. . .air of gentle refinement. . .pleasant. ..friendly smile. . . dispenser of good cheer. . .generously offers her services in caring for the sick. S-Trio Club; Sodality 1; Language Fair 3. Maryann Margaret Leone Always wear a smile. Dainty and _ ladylike...fine ideas. . .high ideals. . .a perfectionist. . .smile complements her friendly personality. ..genuinely con- sidereate. . found where the action is. . .likes ocean breezes. . .future pharmacist. Spanish Club; Professional Club; Blue and Gold; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Dorothy Roberta Lorion Life is what you make it; it’s up to you to make it good. Warm, Likeable Bobbie. . .embodiment of all that a true friend should be. . .pleasant man- ner. . .ambitious. . .determined...able to hurdle the obstacles in her way. . .essay win- ner. . .Knack for writing. French Club; Professional Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue. John Philip Loiselle Use your own judgment in taking advice. Keen mind...always in good humor. . .well- dressed gentleman. ..active in sports. . .tops on tennis court...one of the few taking defeat with a grin...fine spirit of open- mindedness. . .up on the latest dance steps. Tennis team; Intramurals. Wayne Thomas Lucier People must be accepted for what they are. Originality his big asset...a clever jack-of- trades. . .never refuses a helping hand. . .his own personal brand of humor and manner- isms. . .good sportsman...fond of skiing on the slopes and in the water. Football; Basketball; Soph Barbecue; Intra- murals; Spanish Club; Booster Club; Language Fair. 99 Diane Marie Macchio To live and enjoy each day as it comes. Lively. . .challenging...willing to give any problem a try...never runs out of words... life of any conversation. . lots of spirit... football and basketball fan...warmth of summer in her friendly hello. Sodality; Soph Barbecue; Yearbook; Math Club; Latin Club; Blue and Gold 2; Chemistry Club; Basketball; CAM. Judith Gibbons McCaffrey Accept everyone for what they are. Frequent outbursts of mirth. . outgoing. . . big hearted...now gay...now_ serious... moods unpredictable, but just right for the occasion...found where the good times are.. uses ingenuity in getting out of pre- dicaments. CAM: Ski Club; Professional Club; Booster Club; Sodality; Basketball; Soph Barbecue; Yearbook. JoAnn Frances Mancuso Aim, set your right foot forward, and go! Lighthearted and gay...girlish giggle... .a generous giver rather than a receiver. . .able speaker...great discussion leader. . .ready, capable, and willing. . .worthwhile ideas. . .big help in class projects. S-Trio Club vice-president; Glee Club; Sodal- ity; Booster Club; Yearbook; CAM. z } 4 1 Karen Ann McCarthy Never give up hope in any endeavor that’s worth while. Striking auburn hair...a surprise package of the best humor. ..evenly pleasant nature... likeable. . .sociable merry-maker. . .forgiving disposition... .bounces back quickly after a jolt. . .no grudge-holder. CAM; Math Club; Spanish Club; Language Fair. Michael Henry Marsh Problems give us opportunities to solve them. Tall rebounder making good on the basketball court... .going out for track and cross coun- try...fine appearance. ..well built. . .sharp, neat grooming. . foreign languages his pet peeve. . .week-ends his joy. Booster Club; Intramurals; Track; Cross Coun- try; Language Fair. Sheila Mary McDonald Work to be a success and to find content- ment. Vivacious. . .versatile. . .well-liked...sure to be in the swing of all that’s going on. . .wants everything to be done in the right way... what she says is worth listening to. . .expert swimmer and diver. CAM president; Blue and Gold; Glee Club; Math Club; Booster Club; Yearbook; Ski Club. Patricia Ann McElligott By steadily pushing on, the goal is reached. Our star debater...many awards...tops in forensics. . .petite Patti.. likeable pixie... fragile looking. ..big in personality, enthu- siasm, and energy. . .determined spirit. . .does well in all she sets out to do. Debate Club; Math Club; Booster Club; Ski Club; Sodality; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Class play 3. Norma Ann Messier Be optimistic and look for the bright side of life. Warm personality. . :gentle.. refined, jovial blue-eyed brunette. ..hearty, carefree laugh that is contagious...up on the latest in fashions and fads...plenty of charm and poise which add to the appearance of nifty Norma. Glee Club; Booster Club; Language Fair. Stephen Edward McManus Today is the day that matters, not tomorrow. Undertakes the seemingly impossible... facility for working things out. . .never turns away from a challenge. . .tackles the job with grit and courage...big hearted. . .willing to admit it when in the wrong. Glee Club; Ski Club; Intramurals; Language Fair. Joanne Monahan You're only young once. Indomitable Jo...always on the ball... plunges into one activity after another... powerhouse of energy. . flair for the exciting and unique...dauntlessly forges ahead... deserving of credit for many a job well done. Booster Club; Glee Club; Sodality; Latin Club; Basketball; Yearbook; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair; CAM. aa ¥e Kevin Brendan McWilliams It’s tomorrow’s worries that cause trouble, and not today’s. Good-natured bantering. . .comic rendering of an incident. ..generous nature. . .sociable. . . atmosphere brightens when he’s around... noted for his sharp clothes. . .now interested in pharmacy as a career. Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Intramurals; Football 1. Renda Mary Moran To find happiness in my own way as an individual. Tiny but powerful. . always volunteering to help. . .agile.. .her contributions in no way proportional to her size...short brown hair. . sparkling brown eyes. . .a lively stepper sure to be at the dances. Glee Club; Ski Club; Booster Club; Profes- sional Club; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Sodality; Language Fair. Louise Irene Morin That human society be permeated with the peacefulness of nature. An outdoor type of girl. . lover of nature. . . lovingly concerned for a creature in need... tall and slender. . .ambitious. . .intelligent. . . true to her beliefs and friends. . .excellent equestrienne. . .veterinarian. Blue and Gold; Sodality; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Class Play 2; Language Fair. Betty Susan Morrissey A day is never beautiful until it is shared. Lots of spirit and dash...talented... creative. . initiative. ..multiplicity of activi- ties. ..gets things started with a roaring on- set.. filled with big, even if unattainable, ideas. . intrigues with her everlasting adven- tures. Blue and Gold 1,2,3; Yearbook; Booster Club; Glee Club; Speech Festival; Basketball; Soph Barbecue; Dramatics. 102 Catherine Erminia Morizzo Be yourself and do what you think is right. Tall is appearance, personality, and in worth- while ideas...up on current trends. . .merry conversationalist. ..welcome addition to any happy coterie. . .trustworthy. ..clever mo- diste up on the latest. Blue and Gold 2,3,4; Yearbook; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Booster Club; Basketball; Profes- sional Club; CAM. Mark Edward Morin To thine own self be true! Tall and broad _ shouldered. ..sturdy... powerful...sure to play a good game... blood, sweat, and tears fan. . .self-giving. . . uncanny sense of humor. . .takes the ups and downs of life in big strides. . .skier. Glee Club 2,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Soph Barbecue; Intramurals. { “ Kevin Bernard Mullahy Life should be shot through with hope. Dedicated to his job as Booster Club presi- dent...popular Buckets. ..always _ starting something new and_ different. . unique ideas. . .well known for his lively impersona- tions. . fine Thespian...agile in track and cross country. Booster Club; Cross Country; Track; Football 1; Intramurals; Class Plays; Glee Club. Mary Frances Mulloy The test of love is the capacity to give. Cordial. . .carefree. . .congenial...a practical jokester...thinks up something exciting to do. ..forgives and forgets readily... contributes her all to many activities... hoopster and skier. Blue and Gold 1,2,3; Yearbook; Glee Club;. Booster Club; Ski Club; Latin Club; CAM; Professional Club. Suzanne Margaret Murray To be needed and to serve. Extensive repertory of puns...always good company. . .entertaining...raises thought- provoking questions. . .high scholastic stand- ing. ..successful in what she attempts... refined. . .enjoys the finer things of life. CAM; Speech Club; Professional Club; Class Play; Sodality 2; Booster Club 1. James Joseph Neithercut Look forward to the good that tomorrow will | bring. A big man in varsity football and baseball. . . up to date on all the scores and rating in all sports. . .well-dressed...courteous gentle- man...popular...inherent good nature... dependable. . .sincere. . .loyal. Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Ski Club 2; Soph Barbecue. Louis Francis Nano It’s well to start again, once you stop to think. Ardent sports fan well informed.. .likes to talk about the games...clean-cut appear- ance. . .wholesome and healthy look. . .bright, alert expression. . .keenly alive to all that’s going on. . .enjoys pool. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Theresa Nowlan Friendship is the key to true happiness. Little Terry...warmly friendly in her own unobtrusive way...quiet in her manner and movements. . .unselfish in the giving of her time and efforts. . generous. . looks for the better things. . .music lover. Booster Club 1,2; Language Fair. Sandra Anne Nault We may fail but we should never be content with that failure. Tall, slender brunette. ..sociable nature... many friends. ..doesn’t belive in worrying about what can’t be helped. . .a smart dresser with a yen for nice clothes. . .keeps up with the latest. . .modeling school. Booster Club 1,2; Ski Club 2; Language Fair. i Vincent Paul O’Connell Expect to get out of life what you put into it. A speedster on the track team and a star pole vaulter...goes all out for skiing. . .baseball fan. ..big hearted. . .generous.. .good natured. . .likeable. . steadfast worker. . .can be depended upon to solve the problem. Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Language Fair. 103 Judith Mary O’Connor Look for the good in people rather than the bad. Warm smile... .cheery greeting. . .carefree... buoyant and happy...doesn’t believe in worrying and fretting. . .sees the funny side of things. . ready wit...at home in_ the water. . future dental assistant. S-Trio Club; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Sodality 1; Language Fair. Jeffrey Francis Orr Live to make this a better world. Fine muscular physique...sharp dresser... always on the move. . .ready for something to happen. . .generally gets himself involved... interested in electronics and automotives... basketball his sport. Patricia Jane O’Dea Smile and the world smiles with you. Happiest when involved in some activity... sweet and unassuming. . .popular. . .petite. . . dainty slenderness. ..fashionable dresser in the very latest of styles...nimble hoop- ster. ..CYC cheerleader. . .ideal teacher. Yearbook; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,3; Basketball 3; Language Fair; CAM. Charlene Janet Ouellette A little love given, and a little received, softens life’s hard knocks. Crowds a lot into a full-scheduled day. . easy to talk to...fun to be with.. sociable... entertaining. . symbol of happiness. . Strong sense of responsibility. . .tall, willowy, blue- eyed. . .very fashion minded. S-Trio Club; Booster Club 1,2; Language Fair. Michael Louis O’Rourke It’s your life—live it to the fullest. Can’t get enough of cars and the faster the better...also goes all out for aquatic sports. . .has his serious moments. . .a tyro in the field of art. . .enjoys technical drawing. . . future in commercial art. Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Lan- guage Fair. Deborah Ann Owen A smile is well worth the effort it may take to make. Radiantly cheerful. . .bright and alert expres- sion. . .wholesome. . .sincere. . genuine. . . can’t tolerate know-it-alls. . likes to sketch animals...a t home in the saddle. ..good bowler. . .disc jockey future. Sodality; Booster Club; Glee Club; Language Fair; CAM. Diane Marie Pagnotto As an individual always follow your own conscience. Spirited. . .peppy...expends her all. . never gives up to the bitter end. ..a good loser... basketball standout...a high scorer... intelligent. ..refreshing smile...good con- versationalist. . .CYC cheerleader. Yearbook; Blue and Gold 2; Booster Club; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ski Club; Shop Barbecue; Glee Club; Spanish Club. Philip Michael Papoojian You get nowhere if you are satisfied with _ letting well enough alone. A colorful figure...carefree grin. ..adds to the excitement...at home and happy when on the diamond...plays a great game. . .one of our best players. . .has all the answers when _ it comes to baseball. Baseball 2,3,4; Football; Basketball; Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Shirley Ann Palermo HAPPINESS with every letter a capital. Broad minded. . .understanding. . .big hearted. . .sincere.. .sympathetic...never a dull moment when Shirl is around. . .perks up any conversation. . .merry and cheerful in her petiteness. . .water skiing. S-Trio Club. Richard Louis Paquette A good sense of humor lightens the load of life. A wonder draftsman. . .sure to do a good job in anything he attempts. ..dedicated... loyal. . .dependable. . .likeable. . .warm- hearted...generous and _ unsparing.. .there when you need him. . .adds his bit of humor. Booster Club; Spanish Fair. Thomas Gregory Pandiscio Have a well-chosen goal in life and try to attain it. Our Mr. Touchdown. . -hard-fighting gridiron stalwart...has the strength, courage, and determination to keep on fighting. . .also skilled on the basketball court and baseball diamond. . .popular. . .well liked. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Professional Club. Robert Calt Parent With hope we can have a bright outlook for tomorrow. Avid sports car fan. . .amazingly adept at the wheel. . .works wonders in car handling... enjoys the thrill of speeding. . .snappily dressed. ..makes a good impression. . .modest about his achievements. . .skiing. Football 1; Track; Math Fair; Soph Barbecue; Booster Club; Spanish Fair. Dean Anthony Pellegrini Life may be lived the way we want it but never at the expense of others. Doubly quick with his flashes of humor... aims to please...entertaining in his own special way...a real tall boy starring in intramurals. ..does well in track. . glories in his painting. . .drums. Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Intramurals; Track; Language Fair. William Allan Powers Live one day at a time; tomorrow will take care of itself. Brawny Bill. . .all-round sports enthusiast... quick thinker. ..way of handling things with ease. . .no boaster of his achievements. . .gives any golf pro a run for his money. . .happy when on the greens. . .skiing. Golf team; Football; Club; Language Fair. 106 Basketball; Booster Laurianne Theresa Poulin Life is short; make the best of it. Aims for perfection in all she does... tremendous JSR pianist.. lots of poise... ladylike. . fine student...winner of French and Latin awards...generous with her help. . .clever at re-styling hair. Orchestra; Sodality; Basketball; Chemistry Club; Class Play 3; Yearbook; Glee Club. Marcia Anne Plette Give everything you've got or it isn’t enough. Surplus amount of go-power and dash... plunges into one activity after another... great worker. . .spirited. . .optimistic. . freely airs her opinions. . .versatile. . debater... Thespian. . .likes to travel. Yearbook co-editor; Blue and Gold 3,4; Debating; Sodality; Basketball 2; Dramatics. Alfred Joseph Provencher To have friends we must constantly give and take. Al...big in personality and physique... believes in being heard as well as seen. . -hilar- ious laugh...friendly...good natured... mixes in well with any group...keenly alert. . never misses a trick. . .musical bent. Soph Barbecue; Intramurals; Glee Club. Daniel Thomas Quinn If you’re not part of the solution, then you're part of the problem. Record breaker on the track team. . .out- standing gridster and hoopster. . .Boys’ State. ..vigorously tackles any job. . .out- spoken. . .controversial. . .sure to be honest. . .fearless...advocate of the under- privileged. Football; Track; Basketball; Glee Club; Debat- ing; Dramatics; Ski Club; Booster Club; Professional Club. Michael Richard Quinn Do the work of each day to the best of our ability. Seemingly casual and matter-of-fact air rather deceiving. . interested in sports. . .keen, alert and dexterous with the cue stick in impelling the balls at _ pool...skilled bowler... distinctive haircut. Booster Club; Intramurals; Language Fair. Dana Robert Reaves We may not be unconcerned; we must com- mit ourselves to assist those in need. Our Abe Lincoln in Junior class play. . .rates high academically. ..athletically inclined... fast man on the track team.. .brilliant con- versationalist. ..a tall boy...well-man- nered. . school of pharmacy. Track; Intramurals; Booster Club; Soph Bar- becue; Classics Club; Class play 3; Language Fair. Charles Donat Rajotte Today is what counts; don’t worry about tomorrow. Effectively wields the tennis racket in a lively game...keen interest in motorcycles. . .likes to take off and do some fishing on his own...likes math...goes out for skiing... raises hamsters. Tennis team; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Gary James Reynolds The caliber of a man is shown when things don’t go his way. Likes to tinker around with his car... motorcycles also up his alley. . .agile and light footed. ..easy moving in his actions. . .good at intramurals...found on the ski slopes... future world traveler. Chemistry Club; Language Fair; Intramurals. Paulette Marie Rancourt To be my own true self and to have considera- tion for others. Petite... .personable...no lid put on _ her energy and liveliness...a baseball fan... follows the sport closely. ..eager to heard how the Red Sox made out.. likes French class. . .may be a French teacher. Spanish Club; French Club; Booster Club; Language Fair. Bernard Joseph Richard Nothing in life is free; you must work for it and get the reward. Our star track man in the dashes. . .tops in just about everything he attempts. . .speedy Bernie. . .as fast in math as in track. . .quick to take a determined stand in making deci- sions. . .scholarly gentleman. Track; Football; Intramurals; Ski Club; Soph Barbecue; Booster Club; Language Fair. 107 Gary Raymond Richard Life is like a football game; you don’t always get vour goal. Not easily swayed by popular opinion. . .does his own thinking in a way compatible with his big-hearted nature. . .one of our Junior intra- mural boys...busy day of school and work. . .bikes and cycles hobby. Intramurals. Richard Allan Rivard Quitters never win and winners never quit. A true sportsman in every sense of the word. . .varsity baseball player for three years. . .able statistician for basketball team...active member of the class. . .also goes all out when it comes to cars and skiing. Baseball: Basketball; Intramurals; Ski Club treasurer. James Steven Richard To optimistically live each day as it comes, letting tomorrow take care of itself. Cheerful outlook on life. ..pleasant disposi- tion... .with you all the way. ..looks for the good and wants to find it. . .a gentleman at all times. . .encouraging look of approval. . .good student. . .national Latin award. Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Donald Joseph Robichaud It’s easier to get into trouble than to get out of it. A big fellow with a lot of grit. . rugged... determined. . -hard fighting. ..loyal to team through thick and thin.. fits in well with everybody..-his wit and humor appre- ciated...next to football, fishing comes second. Football. Ronald Robert Richard Take everything one step at a time. Dares to be different when the occasion demands it...always coming up with new ideas. . .unique suggestions...good _ stu- dent. . .hockey - his favorite sport. . .music minded...turns to his harmonica and folk music in spare moments. Soph Barbecue; Class Play 3; Intramurals; Professional Club. Donna Marie Robichaud Better to be accepted for what you are than to create a false impression. Forever singing a merry tune. . light-hearted and gay.. .blue-eyed, petite blonde of 4 10” stature.. gigantic in friendliness. . .enthu- siastic. ..wide awake to all the happenings. . . lively and carefree. CAM; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Booster Club; Christmas Dance committee. Gloria Marie Robichaud To help everyone find true happiness. Generous in giving and sharing. . wholesome interest in everyone and everything. . .lady- like. . .dainty. . nice features. . neat dresser...variety of styles. . .vivacious... found where things are happening. S-Trio Club president; Yearbook; Soph Bar- becue; Booster Club. Michael Paul Rogers Nothing ven tured, nothing gained. His philosophy hits the nail on the head... willing to take the risk to achieve his goal... enjoys music and his drums. ..good at the broad jump. . .usually able to talk his way out of a fix. . .likes to travel. Richard John Robillard Don’t go looking for trouble; you'll find it soon enough. Outgoing. ..very friendly. ..varsity grid per- former for four years... .lively. . .entertain- ing...things are never dull when he’s around. ..active member of the Ski Club... sure to be on the court at intramurals. Football; Booster Club; Chess Club; Intra- murals; Ski Club; Science Fair; Glee Club. Patricia Marie Rouisse People need people; therefore we must be at peace with one another. School spirited. . .versatile. ..in many activi- ties. . .never known to be a shirker. . .daintily girlish but dignified in her manner of acting and speaking...up with the times in her creative work. Blue and Gold 2,3,4; Glee Club; Yearbook; Class Plays 3,4; Booster Club; Sodality. Kathryn Lee Rodriquenz Take each day as it comes bettering yourself along the way. Serenely composed...nice even disposi- tion. . .pleasantly cordial. . thoughtfully con- siderate. . cheerful smile. . .willing, generous nature...nice singing voice heard in Glee Club. . .neat, smart dresser. Glee Club; Sodality; Dramatics; Language Fair. Beverly Ann Roy Friends are seldom made by selfish people. Great sports fan...hardly ever misses a game. ..sunny disposition. . .outgoing. . . always feel welcome when she’s around. . .top conversationalist...good listener. ..goes all out for skiing, tennis, golf. Booster Club; Glee Club; Ski Club; Blue and Gold 2. Kenneth Lawrence St. Cyr To try to laugh when you feel more like crying. Our popular, powerful class president... energetic leader uniting our class... diplomatic. . .tactful...indomitable _ spirit even when his stamina is under pressure... brings out the best in everyone and every- thing. Track; Intramurals; Student Council; Class Play 1,3,4; Boys’ State; Soph Barbecue; Boo- ster Club; Yearbook. Abe tet Sy ges SENS he chy ty. yy te Elaine Sangster To find peace and tranquillity in this world. Knack for doing the unusual and un- expected. . forceful. . .ably carries on in dis- cussions. . logically refutes arguments that result. . .interested in the FBI. . .willing to be involved in people and their problems. CAM; S-Trio Club; Professional Club; Big Pal. 110 Irene Marie St. Pierre Look for the mist to lift and find the sunny side of life. Friction-free...sunshine in her smile... warmly friendly...sincere...pleasant, even disposition. . .easy to get along with. . .intel- ligent. ..manages to make the honor roll... enterprising. . future nurse. Glee Club; Sodality; Chemistry Club; Booster Club; Language Fair. James Albert Saucier Live today and don’t worry about tomorrow. Varsity gridster doing a good job for four years. . displays the same grit and determina- tion when it comes to a performance on the ski slopes from Maine to Colorado. . .ambi- tion to be an Alps skier. Football 1,2,3,4; Ski Club; Science Fair; Language Fair. Robert Paul Sanborn Man must face life and accept it with courage. Versatile athlete. . .varsity player excelling in sports. . .goes all out for football, basketball, and _ baseball. . .well-favored blond. . .like- able. . .clean-cut. . .gentlemanly. . .friendly manner in giving advice. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Booster Club; Language Fair. Roland Joseph Shank Master your thoughts or they will master you. Made our acquaintance for the first time in senior year...not hard for him to make in...friendly by nature...likes the wide, open spaces. ..no use for crowded places or phony people. . .major in history. Patricia Ann Shea To try to overcome faults and to smile when Charles Edmond Swift things go wrong. To be concerned and become involved in the Powerhouse of activity. . .enthusiastic. . . sufferings of others. petite. . .freckled-faced. . .attractively cute...never ending tease...tries to think before she speaks her mind. ..a searcher for the best. . .CYC cheering squad. Active. . .agile.. .energetic. . .keen. . .wide- awake expression... .quickly spots the focal point of fun and excitement. . .Swifty true to his name. ..basketball his sport. ..hopes to study law enforcement. Yearbook; Glee Club; Booster Club; Profes- sional Club; Library Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair; CAM. Intramurals; Booster Club; Language Club. Brian William Slattery As in sports the goal of life is to win. A tall boy standing high over most of us... joke for every occasion. . .generous supply of words that just hit the mark. . .somewhat of a trend setter. . .makes us sit up and take notice even to the plaid in his slacks. Intramurals. Catherine Louise Taylor Love creates a new life; despair destroys one. Not much time for leisure in her full sched- ule. . .takes time off and enjoys herself. . .the beach her favorite resort. . .good swimmet.. . equestrienne...even tries hunting.. .likes math and technical drawing. . future nurse. Language Fair. Carol Tagliavia S 0 try to accept calmly the ups and downs of ife. Fearless when faced with a challenge. . .varied and unusual interests. . gigantic personality for such a little lady. . .big eyes sparkle with life and vitality. ..puts her whole self into what she attempts. Spanish Club; Booster Club; Professional Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair. Susan Jeanne Taylor The gift of life is our most cherished posses- sion. Generally find sunny Sue light-hearted and gay...appears to be _ worry-free. . .goodly amount of courage and determination... never quits until she attains her goal. . .girlish giggle. . .therapist. CAM; Booster Club; Library Club; Profes- sional Club; Soph Barbecue; Language Fair; Yearbook. 111 Susan Ann Tellier To be grateful for blessings received. Excitement-charged Sue. ..dynamic... vivacious... standout as varsity cheerleading captain. . .well-rounded. . .honest. . .straight- forward. ..school spirit...petite, peppy, popular. . .persistent...ably expresses her opinions. Cheering Squad; Booster Club; Blue and Gold; Yearbook; Glee Club; Professional Club; Soph Barbecue; Basketball; Student Council. Gerard Edgar Trudel Always be yourself. Averse to pretense and sham...can’t stand phony people...a blue-eyed, brown haired gentleman...makes a _ favorable impres- sion. ..earnest in achieving success. . .enjoys basketball. . .Spanish linguistic attempts. Intramurals; Language Fair. Daniel Michael Thomas Better to do a few things well, than to do many not well done. Versatile sportsman...always in complete command of the situation. ..dependable... does his best to reach the top...alert hoop- ster quick with the ball. ..does equally well on the baseball diamond. Basketball; Baseball; Football 2; Soph Bar- becue; Booster Club. Mary Louise Trudel Happiness in life is gained by helping others. Tall, energetic cheerleader. . .exuberant spirits.. .popular and well liked...fast and enthusiastic talker. ..vital part of every pro- ject...quick thinker...firmly upholds her convictions. . .therapy. Cheering Squad; Sodality; Soph Barbecue; CAM; Basketball; Class Play; Yearbook; Professional Club; Booster Club. Michael James Tierney No quitting when things get rough. Tough and rugged individualist. . finds an outlet in football for his surplus energy... quick with the answers. . .never fails to add his bit of humor. ..winter finds him on the ski slopes. Football; Intramurals; Ski Club; Debating; Glee Club. Fabio Paul Ulliani Do your own thinking and stand on your own two feet. A Mr. Fix-it when it comes to radios. . noted for his pleasant, even disposition. . .quick to see the funny side...hearty laugh. . .whole- some. . .sincere...rich, deep quality of voice. . .electronics. Track; Science Club. | } Donald John Wininski | Be your own natural self and not an imitator of others. Flair for art. . .the one to go to if you want an attractive poster or other artistic creation... unassuming...doesn’t look for notice... intelligent. ..high ideals...newcomer in Junior year. . adaptable. Glee Club; Language Fair. James Mark Wironen To be friendly with everyone and not to let things bother you and get you down. Active in dramatics and on the Cross Country team...tackles the job to be done with a great, big smile...Gentleman Jim makes a fine impression...golf and basketba ll his sports. . .fine organist. Booster Club; Intramurals; Dramatics; Glee Club; Math Fair; Soph Barbecue; Science Fair; Cross Country team. Patricia Lucy Wolski No mourning for the coming end; rejoice for the time yet to come. Mentally alert. . .cleverly handles the baffling situation. ..calm serenity. . .quick thinker... Dennis Anctil Catherine Austin Susan Bean Carol Bergeron Diane Bissonnette Jan Boudreau Jeanne Boudreau Jane Carbone Michele Caron David Courtemanche Mary Cushman Janice Dauphinais Denise Dion Beverly Dufort Dennis Goguen Diane Godin Gail Despres Nancy Gagne blonde. ..good _ dancer. . .sketches paints. . .math her future field. Booster Club; Soph Barbecue; CAM; Math Fair; Science Fair; Christmas Dance com- mittee; Language Fair. Katherine Haaker Patricia Kearney Kathleen Kittredge Jean Langley Theresa Legendre Diane Macchio Renda Moran Louise Morin Suzanne Murray Diane Pagnotto Thomas Pandiscio Laurianne Poulin Dana Reaves Bernard Richard Irene St. Pierre Daniel Thomas Rose Guilmette Linda Lasonde remarks right to the point.. .tall, slender ACTIVITIES i) Under the direction of Sister Joan and Mrs. Nadar, French and Spanish students presented the third annual Language Fair at St. Bernard’s. Working around a central theme of unity, the participants developed this theme in the songs and dances of their respective countries. Both groups united in singing the opening song, “It’s a Small World.” In charge of lighting effects were Raymond Bedard, Paul Bilodeau, Mark Brideau, Mark Moran, and Craig Martin. Language Fair November 14—15, 1969 It’s a small world—Chorus Berceuse—Nancy Berube French Songs—French III Spanish Songs—Spanish III Norman Folk Songs... Nancy Berube Elaine Fife Theresa Legendre Karen Boudreau Renda Moran Ballet—Margaret Lavin Fashion Show Le Temps des Fleurs. . . Nancy Berube Pianist—Donna Dignard Choreography... Robert Ingemie Wax Museum—written and directed by Mary Cushman Madameslussalids antec. cme aes chee Carol Bergeron (Charlemdene. ce alae ees eels kere Richard LeBlanc JOaniOIc Arcs Sie x. ewer svar eucte cee Diane Bergeron EXCCULOEM oc. OU iecatvee ste net ercner ane Deborah Curtis Marie Antoinette in Minuet. ....... Joanne Monahan ESCOLt ear iate eines Rina sh andanye Lei aks Mary Mulloy Marie Antoinette guillotined ........ Sharon LeBlanc Madam Detarces -. mea. ue ete ee Kathleen Costello Napoleanter. t..5 tert s sie eae James Cournoyer TOSENHING. Ay ob teuac are. nae net oe Michelle Caron SarahiBernhardt Gow ers ant ae sae er Paulette Rancourt Charles DeGaulie’ i. . ls. ace sen oe a Mark Brideau 117 Dancers in the Language Fair of 1969 Janet Adams Dorine Allain Patricia Allaire Jane Armstrong Jeffrey Bean Karen Beaudoin Linda Bergeron Eileen Berube Robert Bilodeau Claudia Bilotta David Bilotta Cynthia Gagne Brenda Garlick Donna Gemme Denis Goguen Nancy Gorman Susan Gorman Kathleen Grasser Janice Hachey Judith Hammond Linda Jacques Karen Keaveny Patricia Kelly Patricia Kennedy Marion Kibort Mary Kittredge Annette LaFortune Carol Lamothe Diane Bissonnette Denise Boudreau Jan Boudreau Karen Boudreau Donna Bouvier Rebecca Brideau Carol Burke Gloria Caissey Roberta Calamare Juliana Carbone John Carignan Mark LaPrade Janet Landry Joanne Lautizi Margaret Lavin Elaine LeBlanc Jean LeBlanc Theresa Legendre Janet Leger Karen Leger Margaret Leger Susan Leger Lucille Mailloux Debra Malouin Jane Melanson Donna Mella Heather McDonald Sheila McDonald Louis Caron Michelle Caron Katherine Carroll Pamela Chambers Denise Champagne Richard Chartrand Pamela Christian Donna Ciccolini Kathleen Cioffi Dale Ciuffetti Margaret Cleary Karen Miller Katherine Miller Joanne Monahan Renda Moran Betty Morin Gail Morin John Mulcahy Mary Mulloy Ronald Normandin Dennis O’Rourke Susan Owen Anne Pelletier Diane Pelletier Frances Piermarini Lorraine Plette Sherry Powers Christine Quill Sandra Cormier Kathleen Costello James Cournoyer Joanne Courtemanche Kathryn Croteau Deborah Curtis Deborah DeGraw Michele Despres Donna Dignard Marylou DiPietro Patricia DiPietro Chery! Quinn Daniel Quinn Martin Quinn Deborah Raboin Jessica Racine Theresa Rajotte Denis Richard Nancy Rines Barbara Ray Patricia Ray Neil Rice Ronald Rigopoulous Anne Roy Donna St. Germaine Mary Sanborn Louis Sciabarrasi Denise Dion Thomas DiRusso Jane DiTommaso Maryanne Donnelly Debra Dumont Donna Duval Debra Faucher Brian Finneron Stephen Firmani Constance Fluet Kerry Frank Louanne Shortsleeve Eileen Shugrue John Siciliano Jane Sonack Joanne Sonack Patricia Small Paula Stone Judith Sullivan Sandra Sullivan Joanne Sweeney Jean Tellier Maureen Tisdale Paula Tourigny Judith Turbide Susan Vaillancourt Karen Zephir Costumes were made by Diane Bergeron, Claudia Bilotta, Jan Boudreau, Katherine Car- roll, Maryanne Donnelly, Donna Duval, Con- stance Fluet, Susan Gorman, Linda Jacques, Karen Keaveny, Heather McDonald, Susan Owen, Cheryl Reaves, Marylou Trudel, Patricia Ray, Susan Tellier, Susan Vaillan- court, and Karen Zephir. In the Theme from The Third Man were Eileen Berube, Jane Carbone, Deborah Curtis, Elizabeth Langlois, Louise Morin, Katherine Morizzo, and Diane Pagnotta. Mariaches: Jane Carbone, Stephen Four- nier, Judith Hammond, John Hazell, Andrew Hawthorne, Sheila McDonald, John Mulcahy, Susan Mulloy, Martin Murphy, Thomas Ni- kitas, Maureen O’Brien, Diane Pagnotto, Louis Sciabarrasi, Linda Selinga, William Powers, Dennis Selinga, Richard Boudreau, and Rhonda Faucher. At the Boutique were Sheila McDonald, Denise Dion, Mary Mulloy, and Patricia O'Dea. Some of the fashion show models: Kath- leen Reagan, James Cournoyer, Denis Thibo- deau, Richard Boudreau, Maria Zichelle, Diane Bissonnette, Denise Dion, Denise Boudreau, Joanne Redding. In the Art Museum, pupils displayed original works of art. Rebecca Brideau in the Mexican hat dance. Can-Can Diane Bissonnette Denise Boudreau Jan Boudreau Karen Boudreau Michelle Caron Deborah Curtis Denise Dion Margaret Lavin Theresa Legendre Joanne Monahan Renda Moran Mary Mulloy Susan Tellier 121 The cafeteria had an old-world look with its typical French and Spanish cafes where refreshments were served. Re rE Ee Richard Boudreau and John Mulcahy, guitarist, form a part of the Spanish singing group, the Mariachies. En route to the cafeteria are Karen Beaudoin, Karen Zephir, Jane Armstrong, Donna Ciccolini, Katherine Miller, Donna Mella, and Lorraine Plette. Following the entertainment in the auditorium, the visitors were escorted by guides dressed in native costumes, to the gym, now transformed into provinces of France, and sections of Spain and Mexico. Seen at the gypsy camp are Kathleen Cioffi, Joanne Lautizi, Rebecca Brideau, and Denise Champagne. Diane Evans and Steven Atkinson help to bring us closer to our Mexican neighbors. Feeding the bull are Jane Carbone and Louise Morin. 29 GL OFL Puppets and Puppet theatre made El Cid: Michael Donnelly, Eileen Berube, Paul Morizzo, by Constance Fluet in this French Christine Quill, Scott Haverty, Donna Dignard. western. Rhonda Faucher, Diane Pagnotta, and Catherine Morizzo sing Era Ayer. 4 eat? Lion in Winter: Richard Robillard, Paul Chapdelaine, Martin Quinn, Kevin Mullahy, Richard LeBlanc, and Stephen LeBlanc. Guitarist Andrew Hawthorne and Richard Boudreau. Entertaining in the gym were these happy Mariachies. oe S f ¥ ee ve MD, SOR % 7 LS ¥ RLF Chie Ae HY Ames pis a Me saat ne Vi ee ? et Cg Sete co 28 ae ay ot Sate yg 0P Ee we Sister Joan Mulcahy and Mrs. Nadar can smile and relax now that weeks of hard work preparing for the Language Fair are over. We are grateful to the Fitchburg Sentinel for these pictures and also for their excellent coverage of our 1969 Language Fair. Claudia Bilotta, a village maiden, in the Basque region of the Pyrenees. Jane Carbone and Louise Morin adapt them- selves to life in a gypsy camp. 125 1969 Christmas Program Go Ye to Bethlehem a spoken cantata with the old but ever-new message of hope and peace Introductory messavé..... «ace ee Timothy Belliveau ’70 Marysnie, cacntet abn sactaugcs ohetate: hee gat omaneln Margaret Leger ’71 JVOBSDIT® Soltis sea arpa stecsrcteyn atenaterseche eam Wayne Berndt ’72 Elizabeth sesan cic eke etc remeron he Claudia Bilotta ’71 ANNO ys Aig. osha ge 3.2 aks ee aes Louise Savino ’71 Gabriolt oN ness et care tae eich John Siciliano ’72 Zachariasit Kaew ie teeter: citi teed tees Robert Bedard ’72 CSUAT i, eaten ieee ete ans roieteeeie eye siz Mark LaPrade ’72 FIeLOd, seoieeebt eeivha hte tem eras yoke Martin Quinn ’71 Messerigerta eine ae «ces aun oe mere aie ane Mark Comeau ’72 ANSELM eee te tO she rakel als a suenttetes Elizabeth Nourie ’73 ONEDNOL arteahaar ites aves « codeiess James Fitzpatrick ’71 CHORUS: Juniors John Crotty Margaret Keating Donna Doucet Ann Loiselle Donna Duval Martin Murphy Linda Houle Judith Sullivan Marylou DiPietro Sophomore Dorothy Burd ell Freshmen Rebecca Cali Donna Mella Donna Fiore Karen Miller Janice Gagne Susan Rodier Jeanne McDonald Anne Touchette Directed by Sister Pauline Frances In the second segment of the Christmas program, the Glee Club, under the direction fo Mrs. Cornelius Buckley, presented group and solo numbers of Christmas hymns and carols. Included in these were Silent Night, Shepherds in the Field Abiding, and The Prince of Peace. Seniors singing in the Glee Club: John Allain Catherine Austin Raymond Bedard Ann Belliveau Eileen Berube Diane Bissonnette Jan Boudreau Jeanne Boudreau Karen Boudreau Bruce Carle Jane Cataldo Susan Chartrand Denis Cote James Cournoyer Mary Cushman Beverly Dufort Diane Evans Rhonda Faucher Elaine Fife Donald Fluet Stephen Fournier Roger Gamache Barbara Garneau Rose Guilmette Judith Hammond John Hanley Joanne Haspod Thomas Haverty Linda Jacques Lois Joslin Patricia Kearney Neil Keisling Jean Langley Linda Lasonde Rene Lavoie Theresa Legendre Gail Leger JoAnn Mancuso Sheila McDonald Stephen McManus Norma Messier Joanne Monahan Renda Moran Mark Morin Betty Morrissey Kevin Mullahy Diane Pagnotto Laurianne Poulin Alfred Provencher Daniel Quinn Richard Robillard Susan Tellier Michael Tierney James Wironen The Glee Club present roses to Mrs. Buckley and to Donna Dignard, accompanist. Sister Pauline Frances receives red roses from the Ree Dass as Santa and John Creed as the Elf have presents for Father Carelli and cantata cast. the faculty. The student body sang familiar Christmas carols. Father Carelli is trying to inject more zest and joy into the rendition. 127 Our annual Christmas Dance was held December 30 with Patricia Rouisse and Stephen E. Belliveau acting as co-chairmen. The auditorium was gaily decorated with wreaths and garlands of holly, snowflakes, a fireplace, and of course, a Christmas tree, all befitting the holiday season. It was a night to remember. Committees for advertising, decorations, and refreshments were formed. Jane Cataldo, James Cournoyer, Paul Dedeian, Rose Guilmette, Mary Hackett, and Kathleen Kittredge were chairmen of these committees. oO al sS =} oa o Oo io) fe = S = vo mM b noe vo “ iso) =| o = ”n = = o oa al Sophisticated? ! ? What’s the big secret? Rest Assured A three-act play presented by the senior class St. Bernard’s High School auditorium January 28 and 29, 1970 Directed by Sister Patricia Mr. Morlock, the despicable, money-hungry father, won't let his family do anything; always complains about his pains; feuds with everyone and won't let daughter Mary become engaged to Joe Lanconi because his papa is poor. Joe’s father, Luigi, comes to plead his son’s cause but is rudely booted out of the house. The old man has a bad heart so he dies shortly after his visit. The case seems closed except Luigi ’s ghost appears to Mr. Morlock and decides to haunt him until he gives in to the marriage. Poor Mr. Morlock becomes very despairing and accidentally takes too many sleeping pills and dies. Now dead Mr. Morlock sees his wife and children actually happy again and realizes what a heel he’s been. If only he could have another........ then Mildred, the maid, wakes him from his bad dream and we find a very reformed Mr. Morlock. George, I want to sue that man. What man? Some people are just just all the way through. I’ma not too old and I’ma not actin’ like a little kid. — — a ON dee We’re playing games—Luigi’s stampeding. CAST: Mira Morlock ae eneiare MrseMorlockweemserer ese Marya : Jessica wet. lo cee Joe Lanconi . Luigi Lanconi Martha's. srtegere ct Mildrediver..- eran WAVES? Bah ae Miss Akers .. George Plew . : : Mrs. Schmaltz : : DENBIOWD ee epee : . Mrs; Frinck)..... ; Lighting and Staging: David Courtemanche Paul Dedeian Austin Courtney Make-up—Mary Cushman .... Daniel Quinn Kathleen Kittredge . . Patricia Rouisse .. Betty Morrissey Bae eters Dana Reaves Timothy Belliveau eater DEN ISeH DIO . Rhonda Faucher . . David Gilmartin we epee ane. Cataldo . Stephen DiNatale .... Marcia Plette ... James Wironen . James Cournoyer ....James Saucier . Mary Lou Trudel I knew your papa. He was very goot man. Issa my wife Martha, who’s a come down from heaven to take me back. o - oO =a -_ Sl n oO —_— rt) ‘= — S oe io) S 3 Ss — a nr 3 el Gr ae ° a4 3) ie) — oO a ad 3) ° i= 4 3 , = I’m Lucifer. Where I come from, they don’t say. What’s cooking? It’s who’s cooking. Even got to see if old meat head is Joe, is it. . is it. . .? It’s his heart, Mary. asleep. I can put him to sleep for you, mama. i. bi ‘ Sot en apenetinees What happened to him? I just lowered the boom on him, Miss Akers. Senior Class Play Awards = Timothy Belliveau is presented best actor trophy. Guitar Club Francis Arsenault Nancy Berube Jan DiPietro Barbara Garneau Joanne Haspod Linda Jacques Thomas Janelle Louise Joseph Elaine LeBlanc John Siciliano Sister Aina— Moderator Guitarists Nancy Berube, Elaine LeBlanc, Joanne Haspod, Linda Jacques, and Barbara Garneau played and sang between the acts of the three one-act plays of the Juniors, Soph- omores, and Freshmen. Three one-act plays— An Overpraised Season Scavenger Hunt The Outcasts of Poker Flat SBHS auditorium February 11, 1970 Lighting: David Courtemanche Paul Dedeian Make-up—Mary Cushman Roses were presented to each of the directors: Sister Ellen Elizabeth Sister Mary Esther Sister Mary Laurita During the summer of ’69, the Bernardian Bowl underwent various renovations. No sooner had the track season come to a close, than the Keating Construction Company moved in to repave the entrance to the Bowl and extend the parking area surrounding the gridiron. The ropes circling the football field were repaired while the field was being reseeded. The concessio stands were completely emptied and the floors cleaned and scrubbed. Outside the stands and press box, the walls were sandblasted and repainted. The gate facing the John Fitch Highway was replaced. In order to prevent further sand avalanches, ditches were dug above the seats. Cross Country 1969 Coach: Herbert Voght Seniors Richard Chalifoux Michael Darcy George Lavoie Kevin Mullahy James Wironen Juniors Robert Bedard Martin Quinn Sophomores Kenneth Begnoche Edward Cataldo Kenneth Draleaus Alfred Fortier Michael O’Neil Freshmen Brian Belliveau James Haas Stephen Quinn 136 The clubhouse took on a new look, thanks to the seniors of 70 who did a fine job with paint and brush. The first job tackled was the clubhouse roof. The concession stands also felt the effect of the paint brush. David Beaulac, a former Bernardian athlete, took over the coaching of the frosh football team. Miss Emily Amico, an SBHS alumna, now directs the cheerleading squad. Mr. Richard Lamothe, head basketball and baseball coach, is now the athletic director. Raymond Bedard was the team statistician for the °69 season. During the football season, Stephen DiNatale sustained a deep gash under his left eye at the Fitchburg game. Bob Sanborn suffered a dislocated shoulder in the Lunenburg game. Sophomore Paul Courtney had some ligaments torn in the Hudson J. V. game. Thomas Pandiscio was high scorer for St. Bernard’s with 64 points which merited him second place in the city school boy ratings. He was selected as the Worcester Telegram and Gazette's Central New England All-Star team captain by the sports writers. The Bernardian Athletic Association sponsored a banquet for the football and cross country teams and cheerleaders at King’s Corner Restaurant. Trophies were awarded to Thomas Pandiscio, Steven DiNatale, Daniel Quinn, and Neil Keisling. 1969 FOOTBALL Sweat and blood, hard-fighting Mike Tierney. 137 On September 27, at the Bowl, the Bernardians opened their 1969 football season with a disappointing 26-7 loss to Hudson High. SBHS lone touchdown was scored by Tom Pandiscio, co-captain, and Bob Sanborn’s try for the extra point was good and left the Saints with a short-lived lead of 7-0 at the half, for they could not move the ball again in the second half. The Bernardians spirited offense and defense pulled through in their second game on October 4, to defeat Worcester South at Foley Stadium, 22-15. St. Bernard’s picked up two touchdowns in the first half, both scored by Tom Pandiscio and both extra points tallied on kicks by Bob Sanborn, staking the Blue and Gold to a 14-7 lead at the half. In the third period, Worcester scored to take the lead 15-14, but the Saints were not to be outdone for they scored on a pass from quarterback, Dan Quinn, to Mike Tierney. Dan Thomas then rushed over the goal line for the points after, making the score 22-15. This resulted in the final score after a brilliant goal line stand by the Bernardian defense. The Blue and Gold came alive in the final minutes of play to overcome St. Peter’s of Worcester at St. John’s field, 22-16, on October 12. The Bernardians hit pay dirt first with Tom Pandiscio scoring on a long run. Bob Sanborn’s kick split the uprights and St. Bernard’s had a 7-0 lead. St. Peter’s now took control, and the half ended 16-7 in favor of the Guardians. In the third period, Pandiscio once again crossed the goal line and seconds later, he caught a pass in the end zone for the extra points and the Saints were down by one. With but a few minutes left in the game, Mark Brideau intercepted a pass, which sparked the Bernardian’s final drive. With a few seconds showing on the clock, Dan Quinn heaved a pass to Phil Morin who struggled over the goal line. Sanborn’s kick was good and left the final score 22-16 with the clock having run out during the play. The Bernardians, playing at Doyle Field, on October 18, fell to Leominster 31-6. The Blue and White did all their scoring in the first half, tallying 19 and 12 points in the first and second quarters. The Blue and Gold defense held them through the remainder of the game. In the final quarter, Danny Quinn lugged the ball over the goal line to give the Saints their only touchdown. Traveling to Fuller Field, on October 24, the Saints met defeat at the hands of Clinton. The Blue and Gold suffered from costly fumbles throughout the game, and didn’t score until the fourth quarter when Tom Pandiscio scampered 44 yards for their only touchdown. Clinton scored in every period but the first, making the final score 20-6. A capacity crowd filled the Bowl at the St. Bernard’s vs. Fitchburg game. The Bernardians went into and played throughout the game with high spirits. But the final outcome proved to dampen their spirits, losing to an undefeated Fitchburg team, 53-7. The Saints did not tally until the last period, but only after the Red and Gray had completed their scoring. With Tom Pandiscio doing the bulk of the carrying on the Blue and Gold’s only scoring drive, Jack Hanley darted over the goal line from about three yards out. The placement kick by Bob Sanborn added the extra point. Jack Hanley’s touchdown with almost half of the fourth period gone gave the Saints a 12-6 victory over Lunenburg on November 8. Lunenburg cashed in on the scoring first in the opening canto and led at the half, 6-0. But the Bernardians came fighting back in the second half with Tom Pandiscio scoring up the middle early in the third period. The Blue and Gold were not to settle for a tie, as Hanley raced 66 yards for the touchdown, leaving the score 12-6. Attempts for the extra points after both touchdowns failed. Neil Keisling and Steve DiNatale, co-captain, each intercepted Lunenburg passes in the final minutes to deny the Knights any further hopes of victory. The Saints ran up against a tough defense and fell to Bartlett of Webster, 20-0. Led by some effective running by Tom Pandiscio, the Blue and Gold threatened to score several times, but the rallies fell short. After a quick first period score by Notre Dame, the Bernardian offense and defense rallied to overcome the Crusaders, 39-8. With the second quarter in progress, Tom Pandiscio then tallied the first of his three touchdowns. The Saints were still behind but Notre Dame had only a slim 8-6 lead. A few minutes later, Dan Quinn intercepted a Crusader pass and raced into the end zone for the score. Pandiscio then tallied the two extra points. The third Blue and Gold touchdown came on a pass from Quinn to Pandiscio, who sped 45 yards for the six-pointer. Bob Sanborn split the uprights for the point after. With but a coup le of minutes left in the half, Pandiscio tallied his final touchdown of the afternoon on a 40-yard jaunt. DiNatale’s attempt for the extra points failed, but the Bernardians left the field at half time with an impressing 27-8 lead. In the third period, Dan Thomas intercepted a Notre Dame pass, which led to another Saints’ scoring drive. Moving the ball well, Quinn finally connected on a pass to Mike Tierney for the score. The conversion attempt failed, but the Blue and Gold now had a 33-8 lead. Finding a hole in the Blue and White defense, Tim Leary scampered down the field for the last Bernardian touchdown in the fourth quarter. The kick was blocked, but St. Bernard’s was again victorious for the seventh consecutive year. —Elizabeth Langlois, ’70 Philip John Creed. Row 2: Neil Keisling, Gary Bray, Mark Brideau, William Powers. ’ P 8 Robert Sanborn Top row: Richard Robillard Papoojian. Row : Daniel Thoma 3 1969 FOOTBALL ROSTER Coaches Mr. James Taddeo Mr. Bernard LeClair Mr. Edward Ledger Co-captains Thomas Pandiscio Stephen DiNatale Seniors: John Allain Gary Bray Mark Brideau John Creed Stephen DiNatale John Hanley Neil Keisling Wayne Lucier James Neithercut Thomas Pandiscio Philip Papoojian William Powers Daniel Quinn Don Robichaud Richard Robillard Robert Sanborn James Saucier Daniel Thomas Michael Tierney Juniors Stephen Bianchini Eugene Boudreau Richard Burns Anthony Catalfamo Paul Chapdelaine John Crotty Daniel Donnelly Daniel Hanley Sophomores David Bedard Gary Christian Paul Courtney William Curtis Michael Donnelly Scot Haverty Timothy Leary David McCaffrey Robert McCullen John Montesion Philip Morin Richard Nikitas Freshman Kenneth Ledger 141 ‘a nhs Zh al 7 Y Be | ee oe wis = cee einent tl bee 142 Coaches— Ledger Taddeo LeClair downcast as Lunenburg leads 6-0 at the half. Our thanks to ultra-school-spirited Mrs. LeClair, SBHS honorary cheerleader, who puts life back into the fans at all the e on. i games and at every season James Saucier 144 Varsity Cheerleaders Seniors Denise Dion Judith Hammond Susan Tellier Mary Lou Trudel Juniors Gail Bedard Susan Owen Karen Sova Paula Stone Sophomores Donna Godin Patricia Kennedy Diane Pelletier Linda Richard Susan Owen Gail Bedard Diane Pelletier Donna Godin he ad ng au” . “ c o eat cers re Ok eee _— he — Thanks to our cheerleaders for a fine performance at games and rallies! Paula Stone Karen Sova Denise Dion Mary Lou Trudel Judith Hammond Denise Dion Susan Tellier oe sr 2 145 Bruce Carle, a fine ball handler, was elected captain of the °69-70 basketball team. Although lacking the height of last year’s team, Coach Lamothe was confident that the players would perform well. However! at the very beginning of the season, the team was hard hit when Danny Thomas and Marty Quinn were sidelined—Danny with a back injury and Marty with a sprained right knee. A little later, Jack Hazell suffered a sprained ankle injury. th is NG In the game with St. Peter’s of Worcester, on December 12, Wayne Chalifoux and Jack Hazell led SBHS to a 29-27 advantage at the half. We clung to that two-point spread through the third period, leading 41-39. We still had a one-point edge with 2:32 remaining on the clock when St. Peter’s tied the score with a free throw. The final score was 5149 in their favor. Jack Hazell led game scorers with an 18-point total. Wayne Chalifoux had 16 points. 146 In our second game with St. Peter’s on February 10, played at Notre Dame gym, they held a slim 11-10 lead at the end of the first period. But we came storming back in the second frame to move ahead 26-20. A strong performance in the third quarter pushed us ahead to a 40-34 lead. Our final victory, 60-52. Edward Cataldo had 19 points for game high honors; John Cotton, 13, and Dennis LeBlanc, 10. In the game of January 6, Holy Name of Worcester, came away with a 75-41 triumph. Jack Hazell had 15 points. At our second game, the Naps again came out on top 86-51. Marty Quinn had a 21-point total, Wayne Chalifoux, 14. On January 16, we downed Athol in a 64-49 victory. Our game with Sacred Heart of Worcester was also a victory for us, 26-24. We steadily gained ground with the accurate shooting of Wayne Chalifoux and Marty Quinn until we had a seven-point advantage at the end of the third canto. Bruce Carle helped to keep us in the lead. Chalifoux had 14 points and Quinn, 13 points. In our game with Notre Dame on January 30, the Crusaders controlled the action throughout the contest. Kevin Maynard contributed 15 points and Jack Hazell, 10. SBHS hoopsters trailed by only three points at the end of the first eight minutes, 18-15, in our game with Wachusett Regional of Holden, but the Mountaineers were ahead at the half, 39-23, and maintained that winning pace to the end, 83-47. Jack Hazell had a 12-point total; Bruce Carle and Neil Keisling, each had 11 points. On February 20, we topped Gardner, 91 to 75 in the Saints’ favor. Jack Hazell had 28 points; Dennis LeBlanc and Ed Cataldo, with 16 tallies each; Wayne Chalifoux and Bruce Carle with 12 apiece. 21 Kevin Maynard 35 Robert Sanborn rs ; t 45 Thomas Pandiscio 23 Thomas Nikitas Va Z J 11 John Cotton Coach Lamothe 15 Bruce Carle, Captain 51 Wayne Chalifoux B as k eth all 13 Daniel Thomas 33 Martin Quinn Pl = = = . = s = : ‘3 ° 10 David McCaffrey 30 Kenneth Begnoche Junior 14 Gary Christian 32 Michael Quarella ° 22 Scott Haverty 12 Michael O’Neil Varsity 20 Paul Morizzo 52 Edward Cataldo 25 Denis LeBlanc 5S Thomas Marsh 31 John Hazell 41 Neil Keisling 43 Denis Goguen 44 Kenneth Draleaus 42 Paul Courtney 34 Michael Donnelly 36 David Aubuchon 147 The Bernardians built up a four-point advantage, 18-14, on the strength of Neil Keisling, Bruce Carle, and Jack Hazell, during the first period of the game with Fitchburg High on December 19. But FHS had a one-point edge at the half and entered the final canto with six-point lead. The final score was 79-51 in favor the Red and Gray. Carle, Hazell, and Tom Pandiscio tallied 12 points apiece. 148 Mr. George R. Wallace, Junior Was lustily cheered by more than 1800 fans As he threw out the first ball At the opening of the basketball game Between Fitchburg High and St. Bernard’s At the new Wallace Civic Center gymnasium, His donation to the city of Fitchburg, With a floor area even larger than that of The Boston Garden. The Red and G ray quintet was able to take only a one-point edge during the first quarter, 8-7, but at halftime, they’ had piled up 12 more points, now 20-11. Maintaining their advantage, they held a ten-point lead going into the final period, 28-18. Here our offensive drive held down the Raiders’ scoring. Edward Cataldo and Martin Quinn played an excellent game under the boards to aid the attempt to bring about a reversal. But FHS managed to keep in front to register their win, 46-35. Cataldo, Quinn, and Jack Hazell spearheaded SBHS scoring efforts with seven points each. 149 Leominster High got out in front early and was never headed in our game with them on February 13. SBHS managed to score only nine field goals, more than half our point total coming from the free throw line. We managed 14 points to Leominster’s 16 in the second half. But LHS was able to build the count to 43-25 at the end of the third period, and a 19-point final quarter sealed their victory. Wayne Chalifoux was high for SBHS with nine tallies. March 24 of ’69 found the track course still snow covered, so that tracksters had to practice in the gym. The close to forty hopefuls who turned out for the first workout busily prepared for the season by running around the city streets and exer- cising in the gym. As almost every event would be covered by a pro from the returning vets, Coach Voght had high hopes for a successful season. Coach Mc- Guirk and the Golf team of 69. 151 With 22 diamond dusters returning, Coach Lamothe expected the best year ever for °69. The schedule included the tough N.C.M.C. foes plus the Catholic league teams, there- fore providing rugged competi- tion. Led by power hitter Tom Pandiscio, the team was fully fortified by hard-hitting first baseman Dan Thomas and starting center fielder Phil Pa- poojian and Bruce Carle. Richard Rivard manned sec- ond base. Also lending strength to the team were Stephen Bel- liveau, Gary Bray, Leo Bris- sette, Jack Hanley, Dennis Goguen, James Neithercut, and Robert Sanborn. STR rere re rE As STUDENT COUNCIL elections got underway, posters and buttons were everywhere in evidence. Nominations were held in homerooms on Novem- ber 24 which resulted in nine seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore vieing for respective positions. Following two days of campaigning, students as- sembled in the auditorium to hear the campaign speeches. Each candidate was given an opportunity to tell why he wished to seek such an office. Primaries were then held in homerooms which narrowed the field to two for each office. On December 1, the close of the campaign came when classes went to the auditorium and secretly cast their ballots. Elected as president was Stephen DiNatale, ’70; vice-president, Daniel Quinn, ’70; James Fitzpatrick, °71, treasurer; and Susan Tellier, ’70, secretary. Homeroom Representative Seniors Timothy Belliveau Austin Courtney Barbara Garneau Joanne Haspod Alfred Provencher Juniors Sandra Boudreau Paul Chapdelaine Katie Martin Maura McNamara Susan Owen Paula Stone Sophomores Denise Champagne Philip Morin Diane Pelletier Katherine Regan Mary Lynn St. Cyr Maria Zichelle Freshmen Cathy Angelini Rosemary DiBenedetto Nancy Maloughney Jeanne McDonald Katherine Niles Catherine Trudel 153 OUR PLACE IN THE SUN AND ON THE MOON... John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, in his declaration concerning the moon, declared that the nation “should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth... This is a new ocean, and I believe the United States must sail upon it.” — . After centuries of dreams and prophecies, the moment had come... Man had set foot on another world. Standing on the lifeless, rock-studded surface, he could see the earth suspended in the velvety sky. The time was 10:56 p.m., July 20, 1969, when U. S. Astronaut Neil Armstrong placed his foot firmly on the surface of the moon. Pausing briefly, he spoke the first words on lunar soil: “That’s one small step for m an, one giant leap for mankind.” “When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou hast ordained: What is man that Thou art mindful of him?” —Eighth Psalm, quoted by Astronaut Al- drin during return flight to earth. UNDERGRADUATES John Carpenter Kathleen McColl Michael O’Leary Mary Sango Daniel Donnelly Sharon LaFleur Alfred Bergeron Sandra Sullivan Paulette Landry Steven LeBlanc Barbara Murray Raymond Chauvin Maura McNamara James Pagnotta Maureen O’Brien: Francis Arsenault Paul Bilodeau Teresa Moquin James Fitzpatrick Claudette Maillet - Wayne Toland Joanne Boucher Wayne Chalifoux Carol Lamothe Joanne Slattery Richard Lussier Constance Fluet Denis Barrette Marianne McCue Craig Martin Mary Kittredge David Normandin Michael Coleman Donna Duval Michael Gauvin Anne Gaffney Richard Chartrand Marcia Comeau James Jollimore Linda Raymond Gail Bedard Gary LeBlanc Andrew Hawthorne Jeanne LeBlanc Timothy Smith Muriel LeBlanc Louis Sciabarrasi Kevin Maynard Debra Siart John Belli Lucille Mailloux Donald Normandin Linda Houle Martin Murphy Marcella Guazzo 156 °71 moves along to Junior days With but one more step to go Looking hopefully to the future And a long-awaited senior year. JUNIORS OA 1971 Class Officers President Richard Boudreau Vice-president Deborah Raboin Treasurer Brian Finneron Secretary Claudia Bilotta Historian Lucille Mailloux 157 Nancy Berube brought prestige to the Class of ’71 by scholastically achieving high honor during the first quarter. Twenty-three other Juniors made honor rating: Gail Bedard Sandra Boudreau Rosemarie DiConza Deborah DeGraw Donna Fiorentino Constance Fluet Cynthia Gagne Susan Gorman Marcella Guazzo Sharon Haas Emma Hatstat Gail LaCouture Denis LeBlanc Muriel LeBlanc Jeanne LeBlanc Kathryn Morin Susan Owen Deborah Raboin Joanne Redding Louis Sciabarrasi Karen Sova Eileen Shugrue Joanne Sonack Science Club: President, Denis LeBlanc; Vice-president, Concetta DiRusso; Secretary, Marianne McCue; Treasurer, Sharon LaFleur. Gail Bedard John Carpenter Deborah DeGraw Michele Despres Andre Dauphinais Emma Hatstate Diane Kivlehan Gail LaCouture Louise Joseph Bonnie LaManna Michael O’Leary Katie Martin Susan Owen James Pagnotta Kathleen Rogers Dianne Rutan Denise Boivin Marcia Comeau Kathryn Morin Margaret Simoneau Paula Stone Craig Martin Mary Ward Teresa Moquin Betsy Donovan Twenty-five Juniors finished their sophomore year with a perfect attendance record: Gail Bedard Claudia Bilotta Denise Blouin Joanne Boucher Sandra Boudreau Wayne Chalifoux Pamela Chambers Pamela Christian Deborah DeGraw Donna Duval Denise Fredette Marcella Guazzo Linda Houle Math Club—full charter inembers Gail Bedard John Belli Nancy Berube Denise Boivin Carolyn Cali John Carpenter Wayne Chalifoux Sandra Cormier Andre Dauphinais Deborah DeGraw Concetta DiRusso Denise Fredette Cynthia Gagne Ellen Gilman Emma Hatstat Louise Joseph Gail LaCouture Sharon LaFleur Claudia Maillet Thomas Nikitas David Normandin James Pagnotta John Paradise Anne Pelletier Denis Richard Michael Robillard Louis Sciabarrasi Karen Sova Joanne Sonack Paula Stone Dennis LeBlanc Steven LeBlanc Margaret Leger Craig Martin Mary K. Martin Marianne McCue Thomas Nikitas Michael O’Leary Susan Owen James Pagnotta Michele Rivard Kathleen Rogers Dianne Rutan Louis Sciabarrasi Margaret Simoneau Joanne Sonack Sandra Sullivan 158 Susan Mulloy, Deborah Harris, Dorothy Foss, Patricia Shattuck, Linda Selinga, Stephen Firmani, Andre Dauphinais, Martin Quinn, Thomas Nikitas, John Mulcahy. X i s 7 i” — Library aides: Jeanne LeBlanc Susan Gorman Teresa Moquin is dis- tracted and looks up from her reading. Elizabeth Horrihan finds the quiet atmos- phere of the library con- ducive to thoughtful reading. Mary kK. Martin wastes no time in taking notes for a special assign- ment. Top down: Deborah Huk Donna DiRusso Sally St. Onge Jane DePasquale Linda Palmieri Linda Jacques Cynthia Boucher Susan Richard Janice L’Ecuyer Linda Bell Elizabeth Donovan Patricia DiPietro Michael Godin challenged by a technical drawing problem. Eileen Shugrue Anne Roy Anthony Catalfamo Cheryl O’Donnell John Cotton Joanne Sweeney Gary Leger Denise Boivin Kevin Rocca Roxanne Cote Brian Finneron Pamela Christian Gisele Daigle Roberta Calarnare Jane Barry Donna Doucet Mark Schickel Debra Seretto Donald Mazerolle Linda Boucher Paul Beauchemin 160 Sister Mary Margaret Religion III Stenography Linda Jacques Math II Sally St. Onge Ann Loiselle Bookkeeping I Linda Bell Susan Vaillancourt Typing II Class elections... Juniors excited... James Fitzpatrick goes all out for Richard Boudreau. Glee Club Francis Arsenault Nancy Berube Paul Chapdelaine Pamela Christian Sandra Cormier John Crotty Donna Dignard Daniel Donnelly James Fitzpatrick Ellen Gilman John Hazell Mary K. Martin Cheryl O’Donnell Martin Quinn Linda Raymond Louise Savino Mary Sango Louanne Shortsleeve Debra Siart Dennis Thibodeau 161 Mary Sanborn, happy and vivacious as usual. Mark Shickel, Deborah DeGraw, Joanne Slattery in Religion III class. Anne Pelletier smiles and studies at the same time. Mary Ellen Leary puts her study period to good use. Dennis Thibodeau operates the projector in Biology. Deborah Hu k ponders and relaxes mo- mentarily, while Marcia Comeau diligently applies herself to study. Under the shade of the old maple tree with Dennis Thibodeau and Donald Mazerol- le. Marianne McCue was the winner in this year’s essay contest sponsored by the Minute- men Chapter Assn. of the U.S. Army. General Cushman, at a dinner at Fort Devens, pre- sented Marianne with a $100 savings bond. In the Classics Club, Marcia Comeau is consul; Denise Boivin, quaestor, and Cynthia Gagne, Praetor. In the Debate Club, Gail Brassard is president and Cynthia Gagne, vice-president. 162 ; ’ | Chemistry experiment- Distillation of a solid from a liquid. Paul Chapdelaine Sister Mary Lorraine Michael Coleman Margaret Cleary Pamela Christian Brian Finneron Lucie Bachand Linda Boucher Betsy Donovan Peter McGrath James Jollimore Mrs. Nadar Spanish II Nancy Berube Deborah DeGraw Dale Ciuffetti Margaret Keating Deborah Huk Mary Ellen Leary Patricia Shattuck Anita Goguen Jane Melanson Peter McGrath JoAnne Sonack Timothy Whittemore Caroline Cali Denis Thibodeau Katheryn Morin Richard Allain Sister Aina French II] 164 Mr. Listewnik corrects Algebra II examples. At least one of them is correct. Gary Leger is ready with the answer to the question asked by Mr. Leclair in Technical Drawing I class. Junior sextet: Claudia Bilotta, Dianne Kivlehan, Mary Vail- lette, Mary Sanborn, Joan Fredenburg, Katherine Carroll. Prayer before beginning Bookkeeping I class—Sally St. Onge, Deborah Huk, Susan Vaillancourt, Linda Palmieri. Junior C.A.M. members: Lucie Bachand, Jane Barry, Diane Bedard, Claudia Bilotta, Denise Blouin, Cynthia Boucher, Linda Boucher, Joanne Boucher, Katherine Carroll, Pamela Chambers, Pamela Christian, Margaret Cleary, Jane DePasquale, Michele Despres, Marilyn Donais. Betsy Donovan, Debra Faucher, Denise Fredette, Sharon Haas, Brenda Hawthorne, Elaine LeBlanc, Muriel LeBlanc, Claud- ette Maillet, Lisa Marceau, Kathleen Martin, Jane Melanson, Maura McNamara, Teresa Moquin, Susan Mulloy, Maureen O’Brien, Cheryl O’Donnell, Anne Pelletier, Debra Raboin, JoAnne Redding, Susan Richard, Michelle Rivard, Ann Roy, Mary Sanborn, Mary Sango, Debra Seretto, Linda Selinga, Debra Siart, Joanne Slattery, Susan Vaillancourt, Mary Ward. 165 Mr. Leclair prepares for his Technical Drawing class. Top: Michael Robillard, Mary Ward, Steven Bianchini, Sandra Cormier. Row 5:. Lucie. Bachand, Michael Godin, Maureen Tisdale, James Halligan. Row 4: Paul Chapdelaine, Concetta DiRusso, William Connors, Judith Sullivan. Row 3: Jeannette Belliveau, Gene Boudreau, Deborah Leclerc, Rene Richard. Row 2: Philip Cormier, Paula Stone, John Carignan, John Crotty. Row J: Nancy Credit, Sharon Haas, Joseph Richard, Deborah Raboin. Michael O’Leary and Constance Fluet are sure of each step written on the board in Algebra II class. 166 Smiling Cheryl O’Donnell displays her mini-squas 1 specimen. Top row, above: Karen Sova, Diane Krysiak, Anita Goguen, Donna Dignard. Row 3: Louise Savino, Margaret Simoneau, Michele DePres, Denise Blouin. Row 2: Phyllis Girardin, Kathleen Rogers, Louise Joseph, Margaret Cleary. Row J: Susan LeBlanc, Louanne Shortsleeves, Bonnie LaManna, Diane Rutan. Top row, left: Sandra Boudreau, Anne Pelletier, Ellen Gilman, Kathleen Fisher. Row 3: Pamela Chambers, Elizabeth Horrihan, Donna Fiorentino, Michelle Rivard. Row 2: Dianne Bedard, Cheryl Quinn, Margaret Leger, Marilyn Donais. Row : Mary Ellen Leary, Susan Gorman, Frances Badagliacca, Denise Fredette. On the Blue and Gold staff: Nancy Berube, Gail Brassard, Roberta Calamare, Katherine Carroll, Pamela Christian, Dale Ciuffetti, Michele Despres, Donna Duval, Donna Fiorentino, Susan Gorman, Sharon Haas, Bonnie LaManna, Linda Palmieri, Patricia Ray, JoAnne Redding, Mary Sango, Joanne Sonack, Paula Stone, Sandra Sullivan, Joanne Sweeney. 167 Penny’s club-minded mother and business-absorbed father take a hasty breakfast before starting off for the city leaving Gram in charge. Don’t Take My Penny Presented by the class of ’71 March 6, 1969 Pretty Penny Pringle ........... Sharon LaFleur Her absorbed father 0°... .3...5 Peter McGrath Her busysmother cemne.'s Som Denise Fredette Her attractive sister 4. =.-s.06-- o7 Emma Hatstat Her farm-minded brother ...... Stephen LeBlanc Her sweet grandmother ........ Marianne McCue Her loyal girl friend ® si. ae te Gail Brassard Her resourceful boy friend ..... David Normandin His pal with ideas. .... 6ics..55-%- John Crotty A maid with a purpose .......... Roxanne Cote A publicity: man .... 2.s0sec8- John Carpenter TNA OTST UO tS BAS cttacoc a Michael O’Leary A Prench designers): - . eeienens John Carignan Pretty young models ......... Cheryl O’Donnell Ann Pelletier Ellen Gilman Penny’s sister shows an interest in her brother’s contemplated farming project. 168 The play ends with Penny’s sister and not Penny being selected for the leading movie role. But the plot of the boys is such a big success that her all-absorbing interest now is the coming tennis meet. Her brother buys the farm of his dreams and his happiness is complete when the maid with a past stage career consents to be his bride. Juniors present Bret Harte’s THE OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT a fight for survival for nineteen days during a blinding blizzard The first to die is Mother Shipton. Oakhurst carries out her wish to be buried in the snow. 170 3 5 i Reta ge enantio og anes Characters Uncle Billy ---.-- Sie b's Sin 0.0 0 ahaa ean .. Richard Allain Mother Shipton .-..------++++s+ ...... Denise Fredette John Oakhurst, -2o.e = see ee ...... steven LeBlanc Duchess; os0 sec. ca edne as ee ... Sharon LaFleur Tom, Simson; 4 youne man...) . iere ... John Carpenter Piney Woods, his fiancee ................-Joanne Sonack Jim Wheeler, a solid citizen ...... ...... Paul Chapdelaine Place: a cabin somewhere in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California. Time: From November 23 to December 12, 1850 Director: Sister Ellen Elizabeth Best actor and actress awards: Steven LeBlanc and Denise Fredette Tom and Oakhurst have met before in a poker game in which Tom loses all he has, but the gambler returns it to him. Tom reassures Piney in her fears. Tom puts more wood on the fire, and comforts Piney that by morning the snow will be over and one of them can go for help. Tom returns too late as Piney dies in his arms. Jim Wheeler tells Tom that Poker Flat never meant this to happen, as he sees the dead bodies of the two women. 9 alee acd laeiSU Na oe Matte ROS IS Gathering around to forget their troubles as Piney strums on her guitar and hits a very rousing rendition of a well known song. Piney and the Duchess are alone. Uncle Billy has taken off with most of the food. Tom and Oakhurst are braving the storm to get help. a 2 — ——_— +. Sen. ay “eae O85 NES: wise? Sister Mary Laurita is about to close the book store, adjacent to the cafeteria, for the day, after attending to the needs of newcomer Lisa Marceau. Susan LeBlanc and Susan Richard are on their way from the cafeteria to period VI class; Carol Lamothe also accompanies them. classroom. Michele Despres deposits her lunch dishes and silverware in the proper receptacles. Linda Palmieri has a good armful of books to carry up the stairs from first-floor cafeteria to upstairs 1972 Class Officers President: Michael Maillet Vice-president: Patricia Kelly Treasurer: Thomas Janelle Secretary: Nancy Rines Historian: Mary Ann Donnelly SOPHOMORES 1972 173 Patricia Coleman Betty Morin Louise Caron Lorraine Plette Kathleen Cioffi Paula Tourigny Lynn Primeau Kerry Frank Bernard Sullivan Jonathan Hall Paul Morizzo Michael Quarella David McCaffrey Thomas Leary Mark Comeau Kenneth LeBlanc Gail Jacques Joyce Gilmartin Judith Sequin Jeanne Tellier Patricia Kennedy Barbara Ray Sandra Taylor Helen Rosen Daniel Brow Michael Beauregard Kenneth Begnoche Michael Smith Michael Faucher George Smith Wayne St. Arnaud Paul Richardson Nancy Gorman Barbara Foley Susan Arsenault Kathleen Regan Joyce Murphy Jill Maynard Denise Darcy Margaret Keane Robert Bedard Ben Lorentsen David Aubuchon Edward Cataldo David Bedard David Valeri Philip Morin Daniel Sparks Maria Goguen Joanne Courtemanche Jacqueline Thibodeau Eleanor McManus Kathleen Thibodeau Elizabeth Gilman Nancy Rines Debra Malouin John Siciliano Thomas Janelle James Connolly Kevin Halligan Mark Rancourt Gary Campbell Bernard Cote Mark LaPrade 174 Helen Rosen and Noel Bergeron focus attention on the Religion II discussion. Soph trio: Kathryn Croteau, Karen Beaudoin, Donna Bourque. Mary Lou DiPietro is quitely absorbed in her reflections. Mrs. Gorton eloquently emphasizes the point she is trying to get across to her English II group. BERNA 175 Religion II class with Sister Pauline in room 26. Is Mr. Lamothe running off a test for World History II class? Top row: Patricia Allaire, Robert McLellan, Ann Hawthorne, Gary Christian, Donna Gemme, Kenneth Draleaus. Row 5: Charles St. Louis, June LeBlanc, Roland Barrette, Gail Morin, Paul Ca- ouette, Joyce Dumont. Row 4: Jessica Racine, Louis Joseph, Dianne Mayo, Robert Vowles, Mar- ion Kibort, Donald Bourque. Row 3: Robert Baron, Marion Gastonguay, Warren Smith, Susan Messier, John O’Sullivan, Kathleen Grasser. Row 2: Michele Gallant, Katherine Miller, Donna Stanton, Lawrence Gonynor, Linda Richard, Carol Antil. Row 1: Deborah Cardinal, Shirley Christian, Thomas DiRusso, Paul Courtney, MaryLou DiPie- tro, Christine Quill. 176 Sister Pauline and Dennis O’Rourke are closely following the work of Marilyn Green as she explains a problem in Geometry at the board. Sister Patricia in Religion II class has pinpointed the passage in the Bible needed to clarify the topic being discussed. Sister Ellen is all set to show slides pertaining to the phase of Biology now being studied by the class. Top row: Janet Leger, Susan Pszczol- kowski, Carol Burke, Carol LeBlanc, Caren Keaveny, Debra Dumont. Row 4: Donna St. Germain, Karen Legere, Debra Perla, Marie St. Pierre, Donna Godin, Annette LaFortune. Row 3: Susan Gari- epy, Dorine Allain, Catherine Berube, Joyce Beaulac, Janice Hachey, Barbara Schickel. Row 2: Linda Pelletier, Linda Leger, MaryAnn Donnelly, Juliana Car- bone, Janet Adams, Jane DiTommaso. Row I: Norma Cormier, Karen Casavoy, Cynthia Leger, Janet Landry, Frances Piermarini, Rebecca Arsenault., At the Royal manual machines in Typing I class are Nancy Bland, Eileen Shugrue, and Denise Champagne. Kathleen Thibodeau on her way to class with notebooks and pocketbook. Diane Pelletier Susan Leger Mary Ellen Charlton Nancy Bland Joyce Beaulac’s steady, up- raised hand and alert look indicate a correct response in Math II. Rebecca Brideau’s interest in the Bible seems to be in the introductory section. Good study habits are so important in achieving academic success—Janice Hachey is ready with pencil in hand for any taking of notes, 179 Joanne Courtemanche, a sophomore, was one of the two students in the entire school who succeeded in making high honor the first quarter. Twenty sophomores made honor: Carol Antil Marilyn Green Jane Armstrong Patricia Kelly Susan Arsenault Annette Lafortune Joyce Beaulac Debra Malouin Noel Bergeron Helen Rosen Juliana Carbone Mary Lynn St. Cyr Karen Casavoy John Siciliano Susan Gariepy Jane Sonack Donna Godin Michele Wright Kathleen Grasser Karen Zephir Math Club Associate Members: Janet Adams Janet Landry Joyce Beaulac Debra Malouin Kathryn Croteau Heather McDonald Mary Ann Donnelly Dennis O’Rourke Susan Gariepy Nancy Palmieri Kathleen Grasser Helen Rosen Marilyn Green Judith Sequin Patricia Kelly Jane Sonack é freshman year: Janet Adams Dorine Allain Steven Atkinson Roland Barrette Daniel Brow Deborah Cardinal Shirley Christian Kathleen Cioffi Glee Club: Karen Beaudoin Linda Bergeron Juliana Carbone Louise Caron Karen Casavoy Elizabeth Gilman Anne Hawthorne Michael O’Neil Fifteen sophomores had a perfect attendance record during Mary Ann Donnelly Marilyn Green Susan Haaker Michael Landry Linda Pelletier Daniel Sparks Robert Vowles Dorine Allain Dennis O’Rourke Lorraine Plette Donna St. Germain Marie St. Pierre Barbara Schickel John Siciliano Paula Tourigny Karen Zephir In the Debate Club, Helen Rosen is Secretary and Wayne Berndt, Research Coordinator. Janet Landry and Donna Godin are also debaters. Te Marcia Richards, Patricia Small, Maria Grimley, Nancy Palmieri, Maria Zichelle, Heather McDonald, Brenda Garlick, William Curtis, Michael Donnelly, Michael O'Neill, Wayne Berndt, Gerard Guilmette, Paul Langley, Mark Fontaine. Lawrence Gonynor, hand raised, in Math II class. Annette LaFortune, Susan Messier, and Marion Kibort show a lively interest in the subject matter being propounded to them. Betty Morin and John O’Sullivan are losing no time as they hurry along to the next class. Karen Beaudoin is seriously attentive. Therese Rajotte volunteers an answer. Sister Jane in Latin II observes the work being done at the board. A Biology I class in the lab with Mr. Mc- Guirk—Barbara Schickel, Lynn Primeau, and Ken- neth Leger. Top row: Virginia Morrissey, Denise Cham- pagne, Susan Haaker. Row 1: Judith Legere, Mary St. Cyr, Judith Turbide. Michael Beauregard legibly and neatly demon- strates the correctness of his math problem on the board. iqmai +t 3 ii = ee iat. a ee at | fe © og Y 2°39 os a= + edt) 4 eo Zo ca a Lunch over in the cafeteria. . almost time to return to class.. Thomas Leary, Steven Atkinson, Kenneth Draleaus, Richard Nikitas. Eleanor McManus and Marybeth McCaffrey wonder if it’s true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away. , Shirley Christian, and The flower plot in the faculty parking area is a riot of color on this sunny September day, ideal for attracting the humming birds. Christine Quill, Donna Stanton Virginia Steinbring. As the first couple back from the scavenger hunt gets first chance to win $10, Bonnie and Nick think hard before starting off. SCAVENGER HUNT was the one-act play selected by the Sophomores. John Siciliano was Mr. Morgan, a realtor, who took a great interest in the teenage group and had fitted out a basement recreation room in his home for the use of his daughter and her friends. Catherine Cote was Mrs. Morgan, his wife, a gentle, motherly person also with an interest in the younger set. Diane Pelletier was Bonnie, their teenage daughter. John O’Sullivan was Nick, her friend. Kathleen Thibodeau was Mrs. Keating from whom the teenagers hoped to get a store at a low rental. Joanne Courtemanche was Mrs. Wallace, an over-talkative neighbor. Dennis O’Rourke was the policeman called in to investigate a clothesline theft. Donna Godin, James Connolly, Louise Caron, Robert McClellan, Mary Lynn St. Cyr, Michael Donnelly, Mary Lou DiPietro, Steven Atkinson were members of a teenage club. John O’Sullivan was judged to be the best actor and Joanne Courtemanche, the best actress. Sister Mary Esther directed the play. | pepe are ig 4 Flynn takes the wheelbarrow to get it out of the way just as Mrs. Keating backs up and 4 ti ees uf ; sits in it. Mrs. Wallace lands in the trash can. Bonnie and Nick are the first to return and now the search for the treasure. Officer Flynn declares he will make no arrest. The other couples return and pile wheels of all kinds, toys, drums, bells, dishpans, fruit, etc. on sofa, chairs, and floor. Michelle Pouliot Cynthia Bashaw Dorothy Burdell Margaret Lavin Donna Ciccolini Patricia Larkin Susan Rodier Susan Atkinson Mark Mulloy Leonard Dupuis John Bernard Barry McGrath Brian Belliveau Paul Thibodeau Sean Finneron Francis Holder Loretta Perodeau Beth Montesion Rosemary DiBenedetto Alice Yonker Eileen Smith Theresa Sango Mary Jane Allain Diane Ouellette David Bilotta Bernard Johnson Gerard Lavoie Richard Godin John Perkins Richard Healey Raymond Richard Roger Arsenault Janice Gagne Deborah Jancaitis Claire Vezina Donna Cormier Diane Richard Vivian Williams Karen Maki Janice Farineau William Norman Jeffrey Stone Gregory Gile Normand Robichaud Mark Lavoie Daniel Basore Paul Hakala Mark Rivers Linda Spacciapoli Stephanie LeBlanc Diane Boucher Karen Lavoie Donna Mella Karen Miller Carol Landry Rebecca Cali James Desjardins David St. Jean James Haas Richard Frenette John Ginnity Brian McPhee Mark Ricci Kevin Bujold 186 G iG 7 —————— . YYYy Va iy +f —— —— Hi) | Vf eS mt : Balt Y I I Hil Hi lh, Sa Mi y | ‘ YY i i | ! Ii } WAHT i} HANA I | lil HA HA Hl ) | I I | HHI} HH Hi | 497), I I) Z Y y Wy Wi y = —= Hi if Y Y Uff Livy Ul Yy fy, Yf, 4 Yi, 1973 FRESHMEN Regina Reagan, Patricia Sweeney, Nancy McGrath, Anne Thibodeau. Right, top: Patricia Burns, Judith Doucet, Nancy Dion. Row : Carol Cormier, Anne Albert, Janet Boudreau. Freshmen with Sister Cecile for French I: Donna Ciccolini is sure she has the right answer. John Perkins, Sherry Powers, Helen Regan enjoy French I class. 188 '73’s First Assembly Debate Club: Kevin Bujold Janice Gagne Dennis Cormier Loretta Perodeau Richard Godin Catherine Burns Leonard Dupuis Judith Zeh Cynthia Bashaw Freshmen making the honor roll for the first quarter: Donna Ciccolini Janet Guilmette Donna Cormier Deborah Jancaitis Patricia Driscoll Carol Landry Leonard Dupuis Stephanie LeBlanc Janice Farineau Katherine Niles Jane Goguen Loretta Perodeau Thomas Grautski Theresa Sango Singing in the Glee Club were Mary Carbone, Lucia Dovidio, Denise Marcotte. John Bernard Gerard Lavoie Mark Chartrand Kenneth Ledger Mark Curtis Mark Mulloy James DesJardin William Norman George Dion Steven O’Horo Sean Finneron Paul Thibodeau Richard Healey Norman Robichaud On the freshman basketball team: Daniel Basore Thomas Grautski David Bilotta Francis Holder Peter Blanchette Gerard Lavoie Charles Carroll William Norman Mark Chartrand Michael Refugeri Gary Cormier Raymond Richard John Ginnity Mr. Listewnik, coach Mr. McManus, head of the Humanities program. Lucia Dovidio, Katherine Niles, Kathleen Goguen. Ronald Melanson is careful to write his verb endings correctly in Latin I. In General Math class, Susan Atkinson and Linda Bedard give attention to Mr. Leclair explain- ing at the blackboard. 190 In English I class, Sister Mary Laurita has thoroughly outlined the development of the bible. Joan Cormier, Anne Touchette, Sherry Powers. Carl DiMassa looks straight ahead while Brian Campbell looks up from his taking of notes. Carbone, Deborah Gerard Lavoie have ANY mu At the lockers are Mary i) § q vo -=| = S ) a i OO = vo a | = vo = i=} i wa a i a OD eal oO vo . ” Lael i) a ee rtf | I. Karen Miller. Paul Hakala and atin e library. and HEE th Patricia Sweeney works at Niles follows along in L Chappel, Helen Regan a topic to look up in Catherine Burns Sean Finneron Mark Lavoie g = 5 g i ; y tT} ror a re } 4 Uh th th hk hh hhh the kh b Patricia Lozeau Alice Cormier Joan Farnsworth Elizabeth Nourie Elizabeth Guercio Kathleen McCue Mark Chartrand Thomas Rivard Kenneth Ledger Bruce Berndt Dennis Cormier Margaret Quintal Annette LeBlanc Susan Bedard Karen Leger Mary Gonynor 194 Susan Atkinson and Susan Arsenault pause before writing the next paragraph. Mr. Lamothe collaborates with Sister Katherine in one of the three Humanities groups for freshmen. SST ake le gn oee aon en In Physical Science I, Mr. Dattis checks the work of Nancy Legere and Richard Healey. Catherine Burns, Donna Cormier, and Louise Brideau also take Physical Science. Daniel Basore and John Ginnity are concentrating on the experiment with weights. Freshmen present AN OVERPRAISED SEASON A play of ideas in one act dealing with some of the problems facing today’s intelligent and sensitive teen-agers Directed by Sister Mary Laurita Characters: Directors Rachel Mathieu Brian Campbell Bob, teenage boy Kevin Bujold Betty, teenage girl Carol Cormier Larry, shy, quiet student Jeffrey Stone The Father, selfish, egocentric Bruce Berndt The Mother, hypochondriac Kathy Angelini Bob. Yeah, but— Father. Don’t interrupt. See this store? Sporting goods. Every town has a sporting goods store, but there aren’t many that can top mine. Why? Because I didn’t stop fighting at the Bulge, boy, I kept right on. I fought unti l I got every franchise there is to get, and now people come for miles to buy from me. Why? | Mother. Then you’ll take back your invitation to the prom? Larry. | can’t do that. ’'m not a little child any more. . .Today she smiled at me. No one’s ever done that before. She smiled at me, and she talked with me, and for a little while I felt I could hold my head up, like I was somebody...Something very nice happened; we were peaceful, and we enjoyed each other’s company. 196 4c� ek Se ition eee Shag Fee, Best actor and actress awards Carol Cormier Jeffrey Stone Larry is not a sharp dresser. He has a scholarly appearance, the appearance of one who is at home with books and nothing else. Larry glances sideways at Betty, who is reading, then he opens a book, Betty glances at him, unconcerned, then goes back to her reading. Again, Larry looks at her. This time a long, worshipful time. . .Finally, Betty smiles and say, “Hello, Larry.’ He blushes, turns back to his book, knocks his pencil to the floor. Directors Rachel Mathieu Brian Campbell 197 Taking notes in Religion I—David Bilotta, Peter Blanchette, Louise Brideau, David Brissette, Linda Bedard. Top row: Donna Buono, Patricia Leger, Janet Guilmette, Mary Carbone. Row 2: Sharon Jacques, Nancy Maloughney, Nancy Weems, Jeanne MacDonald. Row J: Donna Lawrence, Sharon Ryan, Donna Fiore, Helen Regan. Top row: Kenneth Wiley, Kathleen O’Neill, Wayne Goguen, Deborah Guinard. Row 3: David Brissette, Judith Zeh, Kerry McBride, Stephen O’Horo. Row 2: Catherine Langlois, Deborah Chappel, Betty Leclerc, Thomas Moyan. Row 1: Jeffery Jollimore, Carol Chalifoux, Bryan Testa, Linda Bedard. With Sister Honora in Latin I—Cynthia Bashaw, Rose DiBenedetto, Karen Maki, Susan Rodier. 198 AUTOGRAPHS Qhars D Bet 3 en, SBHS Alma Mater | 3 -O Alma Mater, fair and true, Our song we’ll sing to you. Thy sons and daughters here proclaim The glory of thy name. Thy colors we’ll keep flying, Blue and Gold on high. Thy banner bright, We'll guard aright. All hail, St. Bernard’s High! u Still seeking the li And our place in the sun... With memories of the past, An awareness of the present, And a concern for the future. s Bernardian of 1970... Therefore, thanks to the many ro 3 ss $ ) = uo) — 3 i) 2 bed S 5 i o e ) =I 2 Thi to us in rvice One way or another, especially To you, Our Supporters! Who rendered a se SUPPORTERS 201 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boudreau The Honorable George J. and Mrs. Bourgue The Honorable Hedley and Mrs. Bray Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T: Burke Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cataldo Dr.and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coburn Mr.and Mrs.James Costello Mayor Ralph Crossman Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Daughters of Isabella, Leominster Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. D’ Ambrosio Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin Mr. and Leo C. DesChenes Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fife Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Fisher Mayor Bill Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Normand Gagne Dr. and Mrs. Philip F. Gilley Mr. and Mrs. John Hackett Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond Dr. and Mrs.William B. Havey Dr. and Mrs. Felix Heimberg Mr. John F. Ken nedy Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. LaVigne Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Le Blanc Dr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Lewin The Honorable Gerald P. Lombard Mr.and Mrs. James Mancuso Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mansour Dr. Francis J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morizzo Dr. and Mrs. Donald Paiewonsky Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Porter Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Poulin Dr. and Mrs. Quintino Rollo Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Paul San Clemente Dr. and Mrs. Mark A.Saulnier Mr, and Mrs. Arthur T. Shaver Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Silver Dr.and Mrs. James G. Simmons Dr. andMrs. Aaron [.Simon Dr.and Mrs. Robert O. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stanton, Postmaster 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 Mr. Robert Young SNOULVd 203 May the Class of’70 find that place in the sun where there's hope for everyone is the sincere wish of the GLG S50 faaenl Best Wishes to the Class of’70 from Dr.and Mrs. Edward A. Cataldo Adams, Joseph Inc. 235 Allen’s I.G.A. Foodliner 206 American Can Company 206 Andy’s Sport Shop 235 Angel Company, Inc. 210 Armand’s Hair Stylists 235 Asher Company 208 Ballarin’s Pastries 235 Banner Mold Die Co., Inc. 230 Baron’s Card Gift Shop 222 Barone’s Pharmacy 209 Baylins 235 Bean’s Sho e Store 209 Belanger Hardware 216 Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 232 Benoit Furniture Co., Inc. 235 Bessette, Leo Glass Co. 235 Boyle, D. A. Co., Inc. 223 Buckley, C. E., Inc. 223 Butler’s Variety Store 231 Castle Plastics, Inc. 232 Catholic Gift Shoppe 207 Cefalo Bros. 220 Celluplastics, Inc. 209 Champa Real Estate 231 City Plate Glass Co., Inc. 232 City Stationer’s, Inc. 226 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 219 Colonial Flower Shop 219 Comiskey Electrical Contractors 211 Co-op of Fitchburg Gardner 216 Coughlin’s Shoe Store 207 Cy’s Washing Machine Service 227 Dan Chan’s Restaurant 212 Daniels Street Pharmacy 213 DeBonis the Florist 220 DeBonis Garden Center 231 Delisle, J.C Inc, 222 deLongchamp’s Motor Sales, Inc. 231 Dick’s Barber Shop 231 Dick’s Variety Store 231 Donut World, Inc. 220 Dorrien’s Pharmacy 226 Drury Sons Co. 231 Dumont Insurance 212 Duncan Do-Nuts 229 Duval Sons, Inc. 220 East Side Oil Co. 210 Economy Paint Supply Co., Inc. 229 Elk Club Beverages 229 Elliott’s, Jeweler 229 Emily Shop 229 Enright, Harold J. Pharmacy 233 Ethier Son, Inc. 229 Fidelity Co-operative Bank 224 Fitchburg Creamery 217 Fitchburg Ford Co. 233 Fitchburg Gas Electric 232 Fitchburg Heating Air Conditioning 221 Fitchburg I-C Credit Union 215 F L Street Railway Co. 217 Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance 212 Fitchburg Paper Company 220 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 217 Fitchburg Savings Bank 219 Fitchburg Welding Co. 210 Florence’s Beauty Shop 221 BUSINESS INDEX Fluet’s Linoleum Shop, Inc. 220 Foster Grant 221 Frank’s Auto School 212 Frankel’s Women’s Apparel 225 Frattalone, Guy A. Insurance 221 Fruit Growers Outlet 212 Friend from ’69 216 Gagne, C. E. Construction 214 Gallo, Mary Specialty Shop 233 Gariepy Furniture 212 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 221 Giadone’s Furniture, Inc. 207 Giguere Drug Co, 222 Godroy Wholesale Co., Inc. 212 Goodwin, W. C., Inc. 228 Grier Fuel Co. 227 Hanslin Travel Realty Service 221 Harper Beauty School 215 Harper Furniture 221 Harville Cobb, Inc. 218 Harry’s Jewelry Shop 215 Hemming’s Carpet Store 215 Henri’s Hairstylists 223 Hi-Lite Cleaner 215 Hope Ruber Co., Inc. 228 House of Shoes 229 Howdy’s Beefburger 218 Hunter Aviation Corp. 230 Hunter Sportswear 224 Jennison Co. 208 Keating, P. J. Construction 225 Kidder Davis 225 King’s Corner Restaurant 228 LeFleur Rug Cleaning Co. 215 Lampila’s Jewelers 225 LeBlanc, J. R. Jeweler 215 LeBlanc, Henry J. Insurance 223 Leo’s Self Service 211 Leominster Credit Union 217 Leominster Die Service 213 Leominster Heating co., Inc. 206 Lewis Furniture Co. 223 Little Campus 228 Long’s Men Shop 225 Loring’s 234 Lubin’s, Inc. 216 M-C-M, Inc. 213 M S Auto Parts 222 Maki, W. V. Co., Inc. 222 Mallahy Funeral Home, Inc. 220 Marceau’s Variety 223 Margolin, H. Co. 220 Mario’s House of Suits 213 Marty’s Shoe Store 213 Marvo Oil Co., Inc. 221 Maryann’s Donut Drive-In 223 Mason’s Bowling 233 McDonald’s Hamburgers 208 McManus Novelty Shoppe 213 Miller’s 213 Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 230 Montuori Oil Corp. 214 Motor Mart 211 Motor Parts Service, Inc. 218 Newberry, J. J., Inc. 233 New England Curtain Co. 228 Norge Village 228 Nutting Walker Co. 211 O’Connell, F. J. Real Estate 226 O’Neil, J. Richard Co. 227 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 228 Parts Rebuilders, Inc. 207 Pete’s Coffee Shop 207 Peter’s Battery Service 211 Peyser, R. F. Insurance Agency 230 Posco Printing 215 Putney, W. E. Insurance Agency 216 Remnant Store 211 Rendezvous Restaurant 228 Rice, F. W., Inc. 211 Rimbach, F. L. Insurance 233 Ritter’s 212 Robinson’s Fish Chips 230 Rogers 213 Roland’s Press 209 Rollins, Robert Blazers, Inc. 224 Romano Sons Market 209 Rome’s 209 Root, Harold F. 216 Rosade Machine Design Co., Inc. 214 Rosen, Barney Co. 233 Roux Travel Service 209 Rubin’s Clothing Store 216 Russell’s Market 209 Ruth Lee, Inc. 230 St. Bernard’s C. Y. C. 229 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 226 Sala’s Market 232 Scott Jewelry Co. 226 Secino, Frank Tailor 207 Senay Drug Co. 223 Sewing Shop 232 Shapley Bros., Inc. 232 Simonds Saw Steel 231 Spare Sener 230 mi ros. Office Equipm Solar Chemical Corp. 206 sa pc Spencer Shoes 232 Sport Mart 219 Student Bros, 207 Super Save 225 Synthetic Products Mfg. Corp. 219 Thom McAnn’s Shoes 225 Tocci Oil Co. 226 Toomey, R. J. Co. 233 Tousignant Realtors 208 Town Country Super Save 219 Townsend Ford Sales Service 207 Tri-Sum Potato Chip Co. 216 Turner Motor Coach 217 Valco Aluminum Co, 225 Vi’s Dariy Bar 230 Vitelli Monuments 219 Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Inc. 222 Walton’s Auto Supply, Inc. 220 Webber Lumber Co. 235 Werner’s Sporting Goods Co. 220 West Side Pharmacy 230 Weyerhaeuser Paper Division 206 White-Wood Realty Corp. 226 Woodcome, Paul J. Insurance Agency 219 Worcester County National Bank 222 Worcester North Savings Institution 226 205 American Can Company 16 Benson Street Fitchburg Leominster Heating Co., Inc. Steam and Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales and Service Allen’s 1.G.A. Foodliner Quality foods at low prices 564 Main Street Leominster Solar Chemical Corp. 70 Pleasant Street Leominster Solar Park Leominster Best ishes Weyerhaeuser PAPER DIVISION Coughlin’s of Massachusetts Fitchburg’s Newest, Most Fashionable Shoe Salon Featuring the New Shoes for the Now Crowd John Fitch Plaza PARTS REBUILDERS, INC. 57 Snow Street Fitchburg GIADONES, INC. Furniture 325 Water Street Fitchburg FRANK SECINO Tailoring of all kinds Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing 202 Water Street Fitchburg De eles COFFEE SHOPPE, INC. 10 Prospect Street — Leominster, Mass. STUDENT BROS. Family Shoe Store Fitchburg Leominster Gardner Townsend Ford Sales Service Mr. Joe Cleary Main Street Townsend THE CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE, INC. 227 Water Street Fitchburg Dial 2-2925 Books Crucifixes Hummel Figurines Irish Beleek China Medals Missals Pictures Prayer Books Rosaries Statuary John Hazell, Anne Loiselle, John Paradise, Cynthia Gagne. Gail LaCouture, Richard Burns, Emma Hatstat, Eric Johnson 207 THE THE ASHER COMPANY JENNISON . Manufacturers of Men’s Slacks 307 Falulah Road COMPANY Fitchburg, Massachusetts TOUSIGNANT, REALTORS Complete Real Estate, and Insurance Service 42 Summer Street Dial 342-2980 Fitchburg Is Your kind of place 208 334 John Fitch Hwy Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 Barone’s Pharmacy 58 Laurel Street Fitchburg ROLAND’S PRESS Wedding Stationery 176 Fourth Street Leominster ROMANO SONS MARKET 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg ROUX TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Norman D. Tucker, Jr. 353 Main Street Fitchburg ROME’S Ladies Specialty Shop Genevieve Steeves, Mgr. Tel. 342-8932 John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg RUSSELL’S MARKET 58 Cascade Street Fitchburg Bean's Shoe Store 377 Main Street Fitchburg CELLUPLASTICS, INC. 55 North Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial Linda Lincourt, Donna Bouvier, Marybeth McCaffrey, Cheryl Reaves. Alfred Fortier, Steven Atkinson, Michael Maillet, Scott Haverty. 209 THE ANGEL COMPANY, INC. The Finest in Kitchen Cabinets 340 Broad Street Fitchburg EAST SIDE OIL CO., INC. 24-hour burner service 83 Mechanic Street Leominster FITCHBURG WELDING CO, INC. Your Steel Fabricators 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg 210 MOTOR MART 162 Water Street DI 2-8181 COMISKEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS NUTTING WALKER CO. All Types of Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Engineers Contractors 26 Union Street Leominster PETER’S BATTERY SERVICE 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Industrial Commercial Residential Wiring SMITH BROS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. D.J. Dillon, prop. 78 Congress Street Fitchburg 306 Summer Street Fitchburg THE REMNANT STORE Remnants—Piece Goods—Mill Ends Woolens and Rug Ends for Hooking and Braiding F.M. Charron, Prop. 159 Third Street Leominster PF. W. RICE, INC. Since 1858 JEWELERS—STATIONERS—SILVERSMITHS 350 Main Street Fitchburg Top: Norman Seguin, Karen Zephir, Linda Bergeron, Stephen Patient. Richard Nikitas, Virginia Steinbring, Denise Dau- phinais, Ronald Rigopoulos. L. J. RICHARD WHOLESALE FOOD CO. ) SELF SERVICE Leo S Cor. Oak Hill and Pershing St. 211 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. Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance 781 Main Street Fitchburg Fruit Growers Outlet 738 No. Main Street Leominster Godroy Wholesale Co., Inc. 790 River Street Fitchburg 212 617-345-4303 Iman C. E. DUMONT INSURANCE | Meena ard Frank’s Auto School, Inc. 256 Water Street, Fitchburg 2-0366 Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture and Appliances L. Paul Gariepy 91 Central Street Leominster Ritter’s For Flowers 360 Main Street Fitchburg LEOMINSTER DIE SERVICE 11 Spruce Street Leominster M—C-—M, INC. Furniture— Appliances Marine—Sporting Goods 770 No. Main Street Leominster MARIO’S HOUSE OF SUITS Mario D’Onfro, prop. 779 Main Street Fitchburg OGERS IN THE SQUARE FITCHBURG, MASS. Welcome Teenage Charge Accounts MARTY’S SHOE STORE 370 Main Street Fitchburg MC MANUS NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP 754 Main Street Fitchburg MILLER’S Featuring Clothing and Apparel for Men and Women 331 Main Street Fitchburg DANIELS STREET PHARMACY INC. “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg Tel. 5-5822 Top: Denis LeBlanc, Elaine LeBlanc, Rene Richard, Debra Faucher, Dick Boudreau, Linda Robichaud, Susan Vaillan- court, Gary Pelletier. 213 MONTUORI OIL CORP. Fitchburg Massachusetts ROSADE MACHINE DESIGN CO., INC. Design Development Consulting—Pneumatics Electrical—Hydraulics Automated Equipment Roger J. Nault, Pres. Treas. Leominster 335 Elm Street C. E. GAGNE Road Construction and Jeannite Sealer Loam Grading 214 Landscaping HARPER BEAUTY SCHOOL Marcella Gallagher, D B A 15 Cushing Street Fitchburg HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg HEMMING’S CARPET SHOPPES Featuring Lees Carpets 153 Main Street Fitchburg 43 Granite Street Leominster, Mass. 01453 Tel. 534-4645 ) liby TEL. 343-3366 Al a Hi-Lite Cleaners 1314 MAIN ST. - KINGS CORNER LEOMINSTER, MASS. 01453 LA FLEUR RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANING, INC. Fitchburg J. R. LEBLANC Your Jewelers Diamonds—Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square FITCHBURG I-C CREDIT UNION Norman J. Boudreau, Treasurer Paul F. Scapparone, C.C.C.E. Assistant Treasurer CREDIT UNION 20 Blossom Street Fitchburg Top: Pierre Lamirande, Colleen Regan, Catherine Burns, Stephen Quinn. Carl DiMassa, Mary Kate Coburn, Cathy Angelini, Michael Seretto. 215 To All the Members eis of the Class of ‘70, Lubin’s, Inc. and especially: Phil P. Pattie M. Toad Bruce C, Dianne B. Louie N. Vinnie O’C Denise L. Bull Margy H. Pattie O’D Danny T. Mike T. Katty-Patty Rene L. Dianne G. Mary Lou T. Dianne E. Ripper Steve L. eee 35 Monument Square eae One), Kev. M. Leominster Tommy P. ; Steve J. Best of luck and thanks for everything, Especially for letting me be your friend. A Friend from ’69 W. E. Putney Compliments of Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service iley rold F. Root 574 Main Street Fitchburg Rubin’s Belanger Clothing Hardware Store 8 Central Street Leominster 282 Water Street Fitchburg Tri “ Sum Compliments of Potato Chip Co., Inc. Co-Op United Co-operative Society Fitchburg and Gardner Supermarkets Service Stations 37 Carter Street Leominster 216 Fuel Oil—Bakery—Dairy—Gift Shop lh , FITCHBURG AND “OoOmZzz2pmer 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD LEOMINSTER Leominster STREET sEITS CR o £0, fs) t Credit Union =: savines : RAILWAY CO. UNDER MASSACHUSETTS La w uw x %p « 229 Lancaster Street Leominister Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. “Call Us For Charter Bus Service” 343-6454 64 Main Street Fitchburg Turner Motor Coach, Inc. Chartered Buses and Tours Anywhere Fitchburg, Massachusetts a8, HARVILLE COBB, INC. Distinctive Sportswear For Women Factory Outlets—The Loft Ready to Wear—Remnant Racks—Fabrics 236 Westminster Street Fitchburg : BEERBURGERS Howdy Beefburgers . SAY WA Aannndt) Water Street Fitchburg MOTOR PARTS SERVICE, INC. 57 Main Street Fitchburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Fitchburg and Leominster FITCHBURG SAVINGS Ser Morr BANK WILSON SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTOR HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT 201 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 23 Mechanic Street Rene Gagne, Owner SYNTHETIC PRODUCTS MFG. CORP. Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common 11 Spruce Street Leominster Cleghorn Office in Tom’s Food World TOWN AND COUNTRY John Fitch Office Branch John Fitch Highway Fitchburg VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg PAUL J. WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 470 Main Street Fitchburg @ j 5 | Katherine Cleary, Jane Sonack, Patricia Kelly, Joanne Lau- @] @] nia tizi. David Gamache, Jean-Louis Lamirande, Gary Miner, Leo Doucette. Shop 187 Lancaster Street Leominster 219 FLUET’S LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. Ray Pouliot, Prop. 22 Cottage Street Fitchburg E. T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers 386 Main Street Leominster WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CO. 34 Monument Square Leominster Mallahy Funeral Home, Inc. 43 Highland Avenue Fitchburg WALTON’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1151 Main Street Fitchburg DE BONIS THE FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 900 Main Street Fitchburg DONUT WORLD, INC. 235 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 9790 Cefalo Bros. Wholesale Produce 82 River Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Paper Company Division of Litton Industries 601 River Street Fitchburg H. Margolin Co., Inc. Leather Goods 380 River Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING CO. 198 Water Street Di 5-444 Compliments of FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SHOP GUY A. FRATTALONE INSURANCE 352 Water Street Fitchburg Marvo Oil Co., Inc. Gasoline Retail at Wholesale Prices 10 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Anne M. Espositio 150 Main Street Fitchburg HANSLIN TRAVEL REALTY SERVICE Tel. 343-7453 725 Main Street Fitchburg HARPER FURNITURE 10 Main Street Fitchburg Best Wishes from FOSTER GRANT Top: John Cunningham, Nancy Legere, Denise Marcotte, Roger Goguen. Thomas Williams, Susan Rivard, Rachel Mathieu, Michael Hanley. 221 A FRIEND J.C. DE LISLE, INC. Wallpaper 6-8 Main Street Leominster BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. Stationery—Russell Stover Candies 343 Main Street Fitchburg Worcester County National Bank M §$ Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg 222 Medical Building 130 Spruce Street 71 Pleasant Street Leominster, Mass. Giguere Drug Co. Medical Equipment Unlimited “The Most Complete Prescription Department in Worcester County” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS Wachusett Potato Chip Co., Inc. 783 Water Street Fitchburg W. V. Maki Co., Inc. Aluminum Applicator and Distributor GUTTERS DOORS SOFFIT SYSTEM WINDOWS ALL TYPE SIDING SHUTTERS ALL TYPE ROOFING RAILINGS 160 Massachusetts Avenue Lunenburg aes PRECISION HAIRSTYLING HENRY J. LeBLANC INSURANCE AGENCY Completes Insurance Seruice 18 Grove Street REAL ESTATE Telephone 3-4853 FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS : C School of Hair Design, Inc. Lewis Furniture Shops “Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise” Budget Payments Joseph M, Barry, President William D. Kelliher, Treasurer : 645 Main Street Fitchburg 276 Water Street, Fitchburg SENAY DRUG CO., INC. Day and Evening Classes 59 Bemis Road Fitchburg y 8 Individual Coiffures MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE 187 River Street Fitchburg Coe. BUCKLEY, INC. : S Religious Articles enr: Hairstylists, inc. FITCHBURG — LEOMINSTER — CLINTON 34 Tremaine Street Leominster D. A. Boyle Co., Inc. Fitchburg’s Oldest Grocery Since 1857 40 Summer Street 3-6683 116 River Street 2-6335 290 Water Street John Fitch Plaza 3-6926 Parkhill Plaza—Electric Avenue 2-2900 71 No. Main Street, Leominster $37-5857 114 Lancaster Street, Leominster 7-0536 l 573 Main Street KE 7-1761 Mar yann s The Village 582-4843 Do - Nut Drive - In Open Evenings Till 9:00 p.m. 33 River Street Fitchburg 423 ROBERT ROLLINS FIDELITY BLAZERS, INC. Co-operative 242 Park Avenue South New York, New York - 10003 6 in St fret Designers and Manufacturers 29 Main Street of the Leominst omunster St. Bernard’s High School Blazer HUNTER SPORTSWEAR Divison of Fred’k H. Sprague Co., Inc. Factory Outlet—“The Stadium” 356 Broad Street Fitchburg 224 Long’s Men’s Shop, Inc. For Men and Young Men of Distinction Rene C. Moquin, manager P ° J ° K EA Tl N G 385 Main Street Tel 343-6302 COMPANY Thom McAnn’‘s Shoes Best Selling Shoe in All America READY MIXED CONCRETE 397 Main Street Fitchburg CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL BLACK TOP 38 Monument Square Leominster CRUSHED STONE SAND AND GRAVEL SUPER SAVE John Fitch Highway Fitchburg VALCO ALUMINUM CO. 210 Water Street Fitchburg Kidder Davis Furniture—Rugs—Draperies 700 Main Street Fitchburg Lampila‘s Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry Trophies—Medals 635 Main Street Fitchburg 225 Sabourin Scott Hardware Co., Inc. | Jewelry Co. | ; Electrical and Plumbing Supplies John Moore, Manager Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 370) Mam Strest Fitchburg 27 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg White - Wood Realty Corp. | Real Estate—Rentals Tocci Oil Co. Leon P. LeBlanc 321 Central Street Leominster 10 Moran Square Tel. 345-495: Compliments of Compliments of e f WorcesterN orth Dorrien’s e e @ Savings Institution Pharmacy, Inc. Fitchburg Leominster 210 Fairmount Street Fitchbur e e City Stationers, Inc. Business Equipment 1 Office Furniture- Supplies F. J. O Connell Stationery Printing Greeting Cards Photo Copiers and Suppliers | Authorized dealers in: Royal Business Forms Rea Esta te, In Cc. Mosier Safes and File Equipment Victor Visible Records and Files Haskell Office Furniture Wilson Jones and National Forms 280 Main Street Fitchburg 28 Monument Square Leominster Grier Fuel Co. Heating Oils J. Richard O'Neil Co., Inc. Dial 3-4637 Office Bulk Plant 511 Kimball Street Sheldon Street School and College Jewelers Class Rings and Pins Cy’s Washing Machine 282 Franklin Street bi Service Cambridge 39, Mass. 02139 1067 Main Street Fitchburg { Tel. 342-9670 Washers Service Neil Rice, Susan Owen, Daniel Hanley, Patricia Ray. Brenda Hawthorne, Kevin Casavoy, Gail Bedard, Denis Richard. Electric NN Supply Co., Inc. 23 Newton Place Fitchburg 227 W. C. Goodwin, Inc. For Over 71 Years A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes 356 Main Street Fitchburg Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg @ Little Campus 280 Water Street Fitchburg New England Curtain Co. 155 Westminster Street 228 Fitchburg Hope Rubber Co., Inc. Industrial Rubber Products Fluid Power Products Hydraulic—Pneumatic 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg King’s Corner Restaurant 1290 Main Street Whalom Norge Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning John Fitch Plaza The All Colonial Rendezvous Restaurant and Drive-In at Parkhill Plaza The all-new Rendezvous Restaurant Off Electric Avenue in Fitchburg Dining by Candlelight Private Parties Your Hosts—Bob and Lita Isabelle Luncheons Cocktails DUNCAN DO-NUTS 233 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg ECONOMY PAINT SUPPLY CO. Fitchburg—588 Main Street—345-4164 Leominster—1 Park Street—537-5687 ST. BER NA RD’S ELK CLUB BEVERAGES PA RISH Beaudoin Bros., Inc. 3 Seventh Street Leominster CYC HOUSE OF SHOES Shoes For the Entire Family 223 Main Street Fitchburg ELLIOTT’S—JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store 400 Main Street Fitchburg o James Joseph Neithercut, ’70 THE mly SHOP CYC President 473 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. “(Domen’s CQpparel and. (fecessories J. ETHIER SON, INC. Expert Locksmiths 70 North Street Fitchburg 239 ROBINSON’S FISH AND CHIPS CO. 4 Summer Street Fitchburg ONE DAY SERVICE Re chs Pha) SER Insurance Agency SPECIALIZING IN AUTO INSURANCE 732 MAIN STREET Tec. DI 2-3302 FITCHBURG, MASS. Skyline Engineers J. D. Quinn Owner and Manager 58 East Street Fitchburg VIS DAIRY BAR 456 Main Street Leominster RUTH LEE, INC. Town and Country Clothes 7-9 Park Street West Dennis Leominster Cape Cod WEST SIDE PHARMACY 192 Merriam Avenue 230 Leominster Hunter Aviation Corporation FITCHBURG AIRPORT Banner Mold Die Co., Inc. 251 Florence Street Leominster Mohawk - Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg BUTLER VARIETY STORE 199 Milk Street Fitchburg CHAMPA REAL ESTATE AGENCY 372 Water Street Fitchburg SIMONDS DE BONIS SAW AND STEEL GARDEN CENTER AND NURSERIES DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION FITCHBURG, MASS. King’s Corner, Whalom 5-4168 de LONGCHAMPS Headquarters for Extra Value Used Cars de Longchamp’s CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE—RAMBLER 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s TEMPEST—PONTIAC—BUICK 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s CORVAIR—CHEVROLET—CHEVROLET TRUCKS 67 Central Street Winchendon DICK’S BARBER SHOP 8 Mechanic Street Leominster Top: Mark Curtis, Catherine Trudel, Michael Refugeri, Brenda Rocca, Thomas Grautski, Carol Leger, George Dion, Dorothy DICK’S VARIETY STORE Hakete: Open Every Day from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S. S. Pierce Associated Store Meats—Groceries— Beverages 231 Delivery Service 800 Main Street Fitchburg COMMENCEMENT 1970 You, as graduates are ready to enter today’s busy world. From all of us at Fitchburg Gas and Electric Company go our sincere wishes for good health, security, and success. FITCHBURG GAS 232 AND ELECTRIC @ Serving the Area with Depend able Gas and Electricity Castle Plastics, Inc. | 401 Lancaster Street Leominster BELLIVEAU FURNITURE CO., INC. 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg SALA’S MARKET 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg THE SEWING SHOP 715 Main Street Fitchburg SHAPLEY BROS., INC. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 18 Main Street Leominster SPENCER SHOES Everybody Can Afford Them Corner of Main and Prichard Streets City Plate Glass Co., Inc. 564 John Fitch Highway Harold J. Enright Pharmacy Moran Square and 80 Grove Street Wei tchbur petchburg OLD 22s F. L. RIMBACH INSURANCE AGENCY Realtors 199 Summer Street Fitchburg BARNEY ROSEN CO. Ladies’ and Gents’ Outfitters 706 Main Street Fitchburg J.J. NEWBERRY CO. 21 Main Street Leominster Mary Gallo Specialty Shop 387 Main Street Fitchburg Mason Bowling Bowling At Its Best 640 No. Main Street Leominster 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 Groups Gowns Top: Kevin Kennedy, Mary Walsh, Sharon Vezina, Thomas Albert. Roland Murray, Catherine Cote, Joan Riggans, Dennis O’Rourke. LORING’S OUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER ANDY’S SPORT SHOP Your Authorized Head Ski Dealer 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS 275 Main Street, Fitchburg 17 Parker Street, Gardner 412 Main Street, Athol BALLARIN’S PASTRYS 179 Main Street “ Fitchburg JOSEPH ADAMS, INC. 519 Electric Avenue Parkhill Plaza Fitchburg Tel. 342-1722 BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies Apparel 467 Main Street Fitchburg Top: Susan Arsenault, Gary Cormier, Ronald Melanson, Patricia Driscoll. Jane Goguen, John Ouellette, Charles BENOIT FURNITURE CO., INC. Carroll, Sharon Taylor. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines” 71 Central Street Leominster BESSETTE SONS GLASS CORP. 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