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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1971 volume:

THE 1971 BERNARDIAN Volume XLIII Presented by The Senior Class St. Bernard’s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts Not now, but some day there may come a time when you are lonely and feeling blue, then just TRY TO REMEMBER the good old days when there was a happy time for us. Turn the pages of this book and try to remember. Rest and reminesce as you live in the past forgetting how time has flown and all seeming like yesterday. Then with courage renewed shake off the gloom and face the coming day with a smile, and © TRY TO REMEMBER that today is unique— it had never happened before, it can never happen again, and for one brief moment it is all-important. So make the most of it accepting all it brings. Then why not sit back and really enjoy life by finding all the wonderful things God has for all of us, if we will but stop and look and TRY TO REMEMBER 2 FITCHBURG PUELIC LIBRARY FITCHBURG, MASS. ; i ¥ ® F September of 67 35 B= = 2 A Call back frosh yesterday, bid time return! Freshman year began with a swirl of new impressions. . . new faces, new experiences, new friendships, new resolutions .. . sense of strangeness died with the fall of autumn leaves... spring saw things beginning to pop . . . our water pistol fights . final exams with summer’s approach . . . the end of a great first year. Measured for blazers made the 232 of us newcomers feel that we were on the road to being accepted as real high school students at SBHS. We were not eligible for the Worcester Diocesan Speech Festival but many of us did try out for the interclass play. Francis Arsenault, John Hazell, and Craig Martin turned out for the cross-country track team. We also had our own frosh football and later our basketball team. Richard Chartrand, assistant manager of the varsity team played an important role in getting our gridsters on to the field. Christmas came early to SBHS with a new classroom Sony Super Television, the first video-recorder in the area. Costumed freshmen assisted the seniors at their “Old New England Christmas” dance. John Hazell was our pride and joy on the J.V. basketball team. We shared in the congratulations accorded our hoop- sters in winning the North Central Massachusetts Conference championship. 4 mer i an nat tae TENA : = = g y : : $ s : : 3 : In the cast of “Keep Your Halo Straight” were Claudia Bilotta, Katherine Carroll, James Halligan, Donald Norman- din, Michael Robillard, Mary Sango, Debra Siart, and Sandra Sullivan. Receiving awards in the Science Fair of ‘68 were Denise Boivin, Sandra Cormier, Denise Fredette, Ellen Gilman, Emma Hatstat, Gail LaCouture, Sharon LaFleur, and Mari- anne McCue. In the intramurals, Martin Murphy was high frosh with 18 points. The girls placed three teams in competition in their intramurals. Gail Bedard, Susan Owen, Karen Sova, and Paula Stone were chosen to take the place of senior cheerleaders. We contributed to the enthusiastic response given to the first language fair at SBHS with its plays, skits, and dances of French and Spanish students. At the awards assembly in June, Richard Lussier merited a letter in baseball; Brian Finneron and Thomas Nikitas in track. June the month of roses was also the month of final exams taken as the temperature and sunshine announced that summer and the end of our first high school year were just around the corner. Sophomore year...a transitional period ....the time when we were most reckless and very much alive ...now we knew the score... well equipped with that carefree confidence which characterizes sophs everywhere ...our collective identity really began to emerge... reached its fullness in our first big all-school project . . . the Sophomore Bar-B-Q. Vacation weeks passed quickly and our sophomore year was now before us. Enrollment figures totaled 891 encompassed in twenty-five homerooms. Although our soph class of two hundred nine was the smallest of the four we felt that what we lacked in numbers was amply made up for in quality. As the date set for the second annual Language Fair was November 14, no time was lost in preparing for this event. Soon many of us were tripping the light fantastic in Spanish or French dances, or singing native songs, or acting in some skit, such as the death scene from Don Quixote. Hours were spent in making costumes, projects, and in the build- ing of a French village or Spanish pueblo. French pastries were also made and served by pupils. While soph boys were going out for cross country or football, girls were trying to put into practice the proper etiquette instructions set forth in a series of talks and illustrations by Miss Mary Curtin. Mayor William G. Flynn proclaimed March 25, as St. Bernard’s High School Day throughout the city. This was done to honor our bas- ketball team for capturing the N.C.M.C. championship and the District HI Crown. The latter was won with but fourteen seconds left in the game when soph Jack Ha- zell calmly walked to the foul line and with the poise of a pro, sank the two free throws, giving us the victory over St. John’s. We followed our team to the Boston Garden and saw them defeat Braintree but go down to undefeated Catholic Memorial. But school spirit still lingered as we sang our school songs all the way to the buses and home. ied Don’t Take My Penny was our first three-act play. Sharon LaFleur was Penny with movie-star aspirations. Her very busy father and mother were Peter McGrath and Denise Fredette. Emma Hatstat was her attractive sister and Stephen LeBlanc, her farm-minded brother. Her lovable grandmother was Marianne McCue. Penny’s loyal girl friend was Gail Brassard; her resourceful boy friend, David Normandin; his pal with ideas, John Crotty. Roxanne Cote was a maid with a purpose. John Carpenter was a publicity man; Michael O’Leary, a young author; and John Carignan, a French designer. Ellen Gilman, Cheryl O’Donnell, and Ann Pelletier were models. In the Winter Carnival, the sophomores copped first place honors with their construc- tion of two turtles made from the snow accumulation of some forty inches at the Bowl. At the record hop which concluded the all-day affair, the class was presented with a first-class trophy. An afternoon of games, fun, and refresh- ments was well planned by the fourteen pupils elected from soph homerooms under the direction of Mr. McGuirk and Deborah Raboin and Paul Chapdelaine. This first big venture of June 15 as a class helped to bring us closer together and made us realize that our strength and success depended upon how well we worked together. How we sweated and fretted to make the Sophomore Bar-B-Q of “69 the biggest and best! The Math and Science Fair of March 17 achieved a different look with its new format tending to utilize in-depth research and com- petent and articulate oral presentation, rather than the old way of posters, charts, and projects with not so much scientific skill exerted in many cases. For this change indivi- dual classrooms were used instead of the cu stomary arrangement in the gym. 13 JUNIOR YEAR A year when -.. friendships solidified and acquaintances withstood the test of time. A year when... we had our own class officers and our own class rings. A year when... our glorious Less) was a grand finale to a great year that was A Time For Us and one to REMEMBER. 14 Our JUNIOR year was ushered in by that spectacu- lar event of July 20, 1969-an American §astro- naut setting foot on the moon. During the summer months, also, the Bernard- ian Bowl underwent renova- tions. The entrance was re- paved, the parking area ex- tended, and the field re- seeded. The concession stands were put in apple-pie order. Walls were sand- blasted and painted. Our school year began with a new headmaster, Fa- ther Richard J. Carelli. Our former headmaster, Father Donahue was now assistant superintendent of schools in our Worcester diocese. Mr. Lamothe was now athletic moderator. Mr. Taddeo was the new head football coach to take the place of Mr. Lane. In its second game of the season, the team did a fine job in defeating Worcester South and later a victory over St. Peter’s. As a result of our first class elections, Richard Boudreau was elected presi- dent, Deborah Raboin, vice-president; Brian Fin- neron, treasurer; and Clau- dia Bilotta, secretary. Lu- cille Mailloux was the class historian. The Christian Action Movement replaced the Sodality. The first project was helping the Red Cross to collect suitable articles for ditty bags to be sent to U.S. soldiers in Vietnam. Monthly visits were also to be continued to the army hospital at Fort Devens. Thanksgiving food baskets were also filled in each homeroom. In the Student Council elections of ‘69, James Fitz- patrick was chosen trea- surer. The other officers were seniors. 15 Nancy Berube was one of the two pupils in the school to make high honor during first quarter. Gail Brassard placed third in the “Voice of Democracy” contest. Roxanne Cote, Concetta DiRusso, and Kath- leen Martin attended the science symposium at the University of Massachusetts. Marianne McCue won the $100 Savings Bond award for her prize essay in the Fort Devens contest. In the game with F.HLS. girls, Kathy Morin was high scorer. Mary Sango and Mary Ward were guards. Steven LeBlanc, Denise Fredette, Nancy Berube, and Gail LaCouture were winners in the annual math and science congress at SBHS. In the 1970 Student Council elections, Paul Chapdelaine was voted in for president; Diane Rutan, vice-president; and Dennis LeBlanc, treasurer. On the national level, Susan Gorman, Louise Joseph, Marianne McCue, Sandra Sullivan, and Joanne Sweeney merited certificates for essays; for poetry—Diane Bedard, Donna Dignard, Anne Pelletier, Kathleen Rogers, and Sandra Sullivan, Gail Brassard received a state award for excellence in debating; Denise Fredette, Susan Owen, Joanne Redding, and Sandra Sullivan for speech. Receiving awards for achieving the highest rating in a particular subject: Nancy Berube, Gail Bedard, Andre Dauphinais, Cynthia Gagne, Denis LeBlanc, Muriel LeBlanc, Joanne Sonack, Louise Savino, and Susan Vaillancourt. Winners in the Putnam Essay contest: Gail Brassard, John Cotton, Louise Joseph, and Joanne Slattery. THE OUTCASTS� OF POKER FLAT was the one-act play selected by the Juniors in the inter-class plays of ’70, The place of this Bret Harte story was a cabin in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Cal- ifornia in the year 1850. Sister Ellen Elizabeth directed. Steven LeBlanc and Denise Fredette received the best actor and actress awards. Richard Allain was Uncle Bully; Denise Fredette, Mother Shipton; and Steven LeBlanc, John Oakhurst. Sharon LaFleur was the Duchess, John Carpenter played the part of the youthful Tom Simson and Joanne Sonack, his pretty fiancee. Paul Chap- nomen sc delaine was Jim Wheeler, a | . i 4S as citizen of Poker Flat. hs. iii nits sar iexer ee See ee See gag ¥ Tt = 8 8 eB os SS 8 gg Unity, the central theme of the 3rd annual Language Fair at SBHS, was well carried out Language Fair from the opening song, It’s a Small World, and continued on to the end in songs, skits, and dances. Not only the stage but the whole school had an old-world look, Roving Mariaches entertained with their guitars and songs. One room specialized in a section from the Spanish ] 1] ] 4 69 play, El Cid; another, from the French play, Lion in Winter, Puppets and a Puppet theatre were a big attraction in another room. In the Art Museum pupils displayed original works. 20 The gym was completely converted—gypsy camps, well-stocked wine cellars, the Basque section of the Pyrennes, and a real live bull in its pen to be fed and patted. The cafeteria had its typical French and Spanish cafes where refreshments were served by pupils dressed in native costumes. The Wax Museum of Madame Tussaud presented such well- known figures as Charlemagne, Joan of Arc, Marie Antoinette, Napoleon, Josephine, Sarah Bernhardt, and Charles DeGaulle. 21 Oklahoma In the all-school musical production of Oklahoma presented in the school auditorium on the evenings of April 15, 16, 17, two Juniors of 71 had leading roles—Nancy Berube as the heroine Laurie and Roxanne Cote as the ingenue Ado Annie. Donna Dignard was pianist. Gail Bedard, Patricia DiPietro, Mary K. Martin, and Cheryl Quinn danced in the Dream Ballet. Claudia Bilotta, Susan Owen, and Mary Sango worked on costumes. Other Juniors sang in the chorus, Two sophomores of ’72 were also in the cast-Mark Comeau as Ado Annie’s father and Thomas DiRusso as Ali Hakim the peddler. The class of 770 had important parts in the operetta—Judith Hammond as Aunt Eller; Roger Gamache, Curly; Raymond Bedard, [ke Skidmore; John Creed, Shorty; Robert Bilodeau, Jud Fry; Michael Tierney, Will Parker; Kevin Mullahy, Cord Elam; Rhonda Faucher, Gertie Cummings; Diane Pagnotto, the fortune teller. Sister Mary Laurita directed the play; Father Carelli and Mrs. Buckley, the music. Laurie dreams of that ride with Curly in the surrey with the fringe on top. It becomes a reality on their wedding day but only after the tragic death of her other suitor, Jud Fry, who attacks Curly after the marriage. 22 Ado Annie appears at the Box Social with parasol and attractive lunch basket. Although Will Parker’s girl, she flirts with Ali Hakim the peddler. Her father with gun in hand protests. ‘ Junior Senior — Reception 6 3 70 - waitresses, _ A highlight in Senior week was the Junior-Senior reception. The evening began with a turkey dinner for the seniors and faculty in the cafeteria, Claudia Bilotta was chairman for the dinner arrangements with Sister Aina and Sister Ellen as faculty advisors. Juniors served as waiters and Revolving around the unifying theme of a class reunion in the year 2,000, the JSR show in the auditorium consisted of three segments depicting such memories as a “Laugh-In” party, an interview with Luigi Lanconi, and Oscar Meyer wieners. The review dealt with the persons, places, and things to be remembered by ’70 at their 30th reunion. : The third segment introduced the theme A Time for Us sung by the entire junior class, Sister Patricia, Mr. Dattis, Mr. Taddeo, and Mrs. Buckley directed the show. Donna Dignard was the accompanist. Brian Finneron and Debra Raboin headed the entertainment committee. Paul Bilodeau, Richard Chartrand, James Halligan, Craig Martin and Donald Normandin were in charge of lighting. Gail Brassard was choreographer. Roxanne Cote supervised the make-up and Sheila Flathers, the backdrops. Costumes were made by Dunna Duval, Constance Fluet, Elaine LeBlanc, Susan Owen, and Mary Sango. A dance in the gym followed the entertainment. Because Aquarius was a feature number in the show, the gym was decorated accordingly. A water carrier, symbol of Aquarius, adorned the center of the gym with other signs of the zodiac decorating the walls. Seniors and Juniors danced together under a starlit sky to the music of “The Coachmen.” Bae Mailloux directed the decorations with Sister Honora and Mr. Listewnik as faculty visors, POP AE, ae Oe EY eS) DOMED tee me eo | : Z ‘ According to astrologers, Aquarius signifies enlightenment. And Aquarians are characterized by a desire to solve problems. .. to reach for the Utopian. Truth is the name of the game; “Tell it like it is’ —the motto. Some say they’re dreamers, Grasping for unreachable goals, and attempting to remedy tomorrow’s difficulties now, before they occur. When the moon is in the seventh house, And Jupiter aligns with Mars, Then peace will guide the planets, And love will steer the stars; This is the dawning of the age of Aquarius, The age of Aquarius. Aquarius. Aquarius. Harmony and understanding, sympathy and trust abounding. No more falsehoods or derisions, Golden living dreams of visions, Mystic crystal revelation, And the mind’s true liberation. Aquarius. Aquarius. ay Ph w LL BANE Lees Ta te Od : Hy ie = Bi ae ti thnk | are é ith) i ahs ia i aes ai a ol as labors the fruits of their - Juniors survey The George R. Wallace Jr. Civic Center was opened to the public on January 18, 1970 with special dedication ceremonies which included a concert by the Boston Pops Orchestra. Mayor William Flynn expressed the sentiments of Fitchburg as he accepted the 2.4 million dollar complex on the city’s behalf. The center’s coliseum sides with three thousand feet of bleachers provides seating for eighteen hundred people. The center can be used for basketball, hockey, ice skating, balls, concerts, and other such events, SBHS had a part to play in the opening week when they met FHS for the first basketball game. Mr. Wallace tossed the opening ball. _The Alice G, Wallace Planetarium had its grand opening on January 25. Assisting in the dedication was Astronaut Richard F. Gordon, who piloted the command module on the Apollo 12 moon mission. On June 6, the Class of ’70 of SBHS had the honor of being the first to hold its graduation exercises at the Center. Bishop Harrington, on behalf of the Diocese of Worcester, presented Mr. Wallace with the distinguished medal, Pro Deo et Juventute. A aw ¢ ee ee le 31 ci lili) i li AM a) Splashing ... dripping . . . soaking wet .. . water hose fights . . . stringy, straggly hair . . . sopping sneakers and jeans ... water, water, everywhere .. . those big trucks . , . togetherness... worth all the pneumonia hazards, 32 ... they who have left all things... Two hundred years ago, a young girl in Paris was trying to make a decision—should she continue on in her pleasant life of ease and comfort, or should she renounce all this and return to her native land to help her own poor people? Nano Nagle herself was of the Irish upper class and had been sent to France to finish her education as was the custom among the few wealthy Irish families. The grace of God triumphed and Nano returned to Ireland and alone began her work among the poor. With her own money she hired teachers and set up little schools where the poor children were warmly welcomed. In the evening, she visited the homes of the poor. The first convent of the Sisters of the Presentation was opened in 1775. When Nano Nagle died in 1784, the order had but three sisters to carry on her work. Today, the Sisters of the Presentation are found all over the world in every continent. Last year, Sister Paula Cormier, SBHS class of 1955, in true Nano Nagle spirit, volunteered to embrace a life of poverty and hardship to work among the poor in Sicuani, Peru, a valley in the Andes. Realizing that Spanish fluency was not enough, Sister has courageously begun to master the difficult Quecha language of the Indians. Riding horseback is not a pastime but a necessity for Sister Paula as she makes her rounds. Sister had been but a few months in Peru, when the disastrous earthquake occurred. She did her bit in ministering to the needs of the suffering. 34 St. Bernard’s Catholic Central High School A Short Chronology... 1926—Cornerstone laid. 1929—First graduation. Begin- ning of the greatest of all depression periods 1941—U.S. enters World War II. SBHS gym a shelter in air-raid drills. 1948—The Cold War and a- tomic bomb begin to cast a dark shadow. 1950—The Korean War. 1963—Beginning of school en- largement in June. November 22 —assassi- nation of President John F. Kennedy 1964—November 6, new chap- el blessed by Head- master Robert T. Dona- hue and first Mass of- fered by Father Loner- gan. Four-storied annex almost completed 1965—U.S. actively enters the fighting in Vietnam. 1969-U.S. astronaut Arm- strong walks on the moon. God grant eternal rest to all Bernardians who have died in the service of their country. 35 _ Over oat hundred me age no man so highly estee as the saintly Bernard of Clairvaux _ He was renowned as preacher, writer, miracle scholar, peacemaker, selor to popes and prin and champion of the poor and oppressec Commissioned by Pope Eugenius II Bernard preached t ond Crusad Fr nee and Germany was § But twenty-eight m nth: setumed to France with only a few | of the hundred thousand ae with | ae Pe rae P Diktourle of His Holiness Pope Paul VI — Ata General Audience _ Do eae ae bday? : _ Does modern man know how to pray? _ Does he feel any obligation to pray? Does the Christian find prayer easy? . . . - Why is the life of prayer less intense and Jess easy for people of our time? for ourselves? _ The reply to this question is extremely complex and difficult ae e can at any rate sum it up by saying that brought up and educated to live external lives . oughts are ae eee va the visible realm: lf ue Ad look for its bearings i in the outer world. God? Where is Christ? is that religious life for which we still feel and. all always feel an obscure but unsatisfied need? entia and gives us a sense of the real aod invisible things of His kingdom... : We eo it to you, cee people, who are ues of your nat occupations and feel y and comfort which nothing in the . sere for us, BY? Lor Yo are ae strength of those who hope in You. Listen favorably to our prayers; and since human weakness can accomplish nothing without Your help, may Your grace assist us in observing Your commandments and in pleasing You by our desires and our actions. His Excellency BERNARD J. FLANAGAN, D. D. Bishop of Worcester His Excellency TIMOTHY J. HARRINGTON Auxiliary Bishop of Worcester Reverend John D. Thomas Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester Right Reverend Monsignor John A. Donohue, V.F. Chairman of the Board of Directors Reverend Martin P. Donahue Assistant Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester Reverend Richard J. Carelli Headmaster a { RP ee eens ye 4 TESS Sister Joan Mulcahy Principal se TLE inti i wile AA SES Guidance Directors: Mr. Harry Kasparian Sister Eileen Kenney Secretary: Mrs. Joseph G. Aziz ieee er es ei ical iinnaiatclieat tae Talce 2s many dropouts ae out of work 33 high school graduates, If you're in school, stay there, Dptapeidptapweeain OQ 42 There’s a long, long line awaiting—this time it happens to be the buses, which arrive a few minutes before two each day and make themselves heard if not seen. Then the inter-com notices begin and another school day is almost over. When the bell rings, the exodus begins and commuters rush to buses and to favorite seats. a oe 2G, XS a ae « TTHRURG U LEOMASTER STEEP ULE « rr eat No man can feel himself alone The while he bravely stands Between the best friends ever known His two good, honest hands. --Watermun What would we do without our hands? Thomas Albert, at the beginning of junior year, experienced a partial loss of the use of his hand, but this was enough to convince him of its worth. Mark Blier, coming to us from the Perkins Institute for the Blind, also values these two good friends. His long, tapering fingers are delicately sensitive to touch—a skill so essential in the reading of and the taking of notes in Braille, which he transcribes at the typewriter, with ease and accuracy. 5 Mark is also a church organist and guitar player. Paul Chapdelaine — - president Diane Rutan - vice-president StugentaGounGilmeue uae Gr lee . The 1970-71 leaders of the Debating Club are Wayne Berndt, president; Gail Brassard, Debating Club vice-president; Loretta Perodeau, secretary; Cynthis Gagne, librarian. The team will participate on novice, intermediate, and varsity levels in diocesan and state competition. Sister Katherine, moderator of the club, is assisted by Sister Lynn Trottier. Debators will host their first varsity tournament in January with invitations extended to many New England high schools. CAM OFFICERS Pamela Christian Donna St. Germain Heather McDonald Nancy Leger Mary Rice Carol LeBlanc Sheryl Quinn Brenda Garlick Directors Sister Aina Sister Ellen Sister Mary Pius Sister Theresa At the first general meeting of the Christian Action Movement group, volunteers were sought to work in the nursery at St. Bernard’s for mothers who teach parish CCD in the afternoon. Plans were finalized to help with the missions of Peru and with the Spanish speaking apostolate. In this latter endeavor, members will work under the direction of Sister Jacqueline McGrath in helping Puerto Rican children learn the fundamen- tals of English. Foodbaskets, t eaching CCD, visiting the Fort Devens hospital, ditty bags and care of the altars are again included in this year’s projects. Early in the year, Pamela Christian began to train Donna St. Germaine and Patricia Kelly for chapel duties. Lucille Mailloux Historian Brian Finneron Treasurer Deborah Raboin President Vice-President Richard Boudreau Secretary Claudia Bilotta men Oe HOLE Sttnatar atin SENIORS Icers '71 Off 49 Linda Bell Roberta Calamare Kathryn Carroll Richard Chartrand Pamela Christian William Connors John Cotton Patricia DiPietro Elizabeth Donovan My ” ease ee eee ail gon Paul Beauchemin Diane Bedard Paul Bilodeau Denise Blouin Linda Boucher Cynthia Boucher Richard Boudreau John Carignan Wayne Chalifoux 50 St. Bernard’s Parish Brian Finneron Joan Fredenburg Susan Gorman Brenda Hawthorne Deborah Huk Louise Joseph Margaret Keating Thomas Kelly Mary Kittredge St. Joseph’s Andre Dauphinais Debra Faucher Constance Fluet Denise Fredette Marcella Guazzo Anita Goguen Linda Jacques Carol Lamothe Denis LeBlanc Sharon LaFleur Mary Ellen Leary Jeanne LeBlanc Richard Lussier Mary Martin Kevin Maynard Marianne McCue Maureen O’Brien Chery! O’Donnell Gary LeBlanc Elaine LeBlanc Steven LeBlanc Susan LeBlanc Gary Leger Margaret Leger Claudette Maillet Jane Melanson David Normandin Michael O’Leary Cheryl Quinn Martin Quinn Neil Rice Patricia Shattuck Joanne Slattery Karen Sova Mary Ward Anne Pelletier Gary Pelletier Linda Raymond Rene F. Richard Susan Richard Linda Robichaud Anne Roy Denis Thibodeau Susan Vaillancourt Margaret Simoneau Timothy Whittemore Sacred Heart Margaret Cleary James Fitzpatrick James Halligan Elizabeth Horrihan Craig Martin Susan Mulloy Barbara Murray St. Ann’s Rosemarie DiConza Concetta DiRusso Donna DiRusso Stephen Firmani Kevin Rocca Claudia Bilotta Carolyn Cali Phillip Cormier Jane DePasquale St. Cecilia’s Deborah Leclerc St. Anthony’s Richard Allain Gisele Daigle Muriel LeBlanc Francis Arsenault Michele Despres Donald Mazerolle ; Lucie Bachand Donna Dignard Peter McGrath Frances Badagliacca John Mulcahy Alfred Bergeron Marilyn Donais Denis Richard John Belli James Pagnotta Gene Boudreau Donna Doucet Joseph Richard Pamela Chambers Michelle Rivard — Gail Brassard David Duquette Rene D. Richard Dale Ciuffetti — Louis Sciabarrasi Paul Chapdelaine Deborah Harris Kathleen Rogers Donna Fiorentino Debra Seretto Roxanne Cote Paulette Landry Maureen Tisdale Bonita LaManna Paula Stone St. Francis Denis Barrette Nancy Berube Sandra Boudreau Joanne Boucher Linda Houle Ann Loiselle Lucille Mailloux Teresa Moquin Donald Normandin John Paradise Linda Selinga Debra Siart St Camillus Diane Kivlehan Lisa Marceau Thomas Nikitas Louise Savino Louanne Shortsleeve Eileen Shugrue aSINGERE= ‘ . al lat J = i 5 . : ichard Burns ae | ' Michael Gauvin : as Sharon Haas Emma Hatstat Gail LaCouture Sally St. Onge St. Boniface Andrew Hawthorne Patricia Ray Michael Robillard Holy Rosary Steven Bianchini Anthony Catalfamo Fort Devens—Eric Johnson ‘ ‘ ; : i 4 H i St. John’s, Townsend— Michael Coleman Wie a isis : ; eeaees ee ee Immaculate Conception, Lancaster—Ellen Gilman St. Denis, Ashburnham— Dianne Rutan St. Anthony’s, Shirley Deborah DeGraw Lady of the Lake Immaculate Conception St. Leo’s Daniel Donnelly Gail Bedard Jane Barry Anne Gaffney JoAnne Redding Cynthia Gagne Denise Boivin Jeannette Belliveau Daniel Hanley Mary Sango Janis L’Ecuyer John Carpenter Kevin Casavoy John Hazell Mark Schickel Kathleen McColl Raymond Chauvin Marcia Comeau Diane Krysiak Timothy Smith Martin Murphy Sandra Cormier Nancy Credit Maura McNamara Sandra Sullivan Mary Sanborn Michael Godin John Crotty Kathryn Morin Joanne Sweeney Dennis Selinga James Jollimore Donna Duval Susan Owen Mary Vaillette JoAnne Sonack Deborah Raboin pl A time to be serious, a time to be studious—Stephen Firmani, Steven Bianchini, Joanne Boucher, Richard Boudreau. Claudia Bilotta. Donna Fiorention, Denise Fredette, Jeannette Belliveau, Michele Despres. Debra Seretto, Joanne Sweeney, Sandra Sullivan. No longer is there a section of the school referred to as Senior Alley. For today’s scheduling of classes puts every classroom, from first floor to fourth, at the disposal of the seniors. Every period finds seniors separating and wending their ways to assigned classes whether it be the first floor with Math in room 101, or Art, Typing, French, Spanish, German on the second floor, or climbing higher to floors three and four. Eileen Shugrue, Debra Seretto, Lisa Marceau, John Mulcahy, Brenda Haw- thorne, Cheryl O’Donnell. Eric Johnson, Michael Robillard, Timothy Smith, Carolyn Cali. Measuring short time intervals in the Physics lab, in room 302, period III, with Mr. Dattis—Roxanne Cote, Wayne Chalifoux, Gail LaCouture, Denise Fredette, Anthony Catalfamo, Richard Lussier, John Belli, Steven LeBlanc, Craig Martin. Seniors in Bio-chem lab, period VII, with Sister Ellen, making an analysis of pond water—Andre Dauphinais, Linda Boucher, Diane Rutan, John Carpenter. On the third floor are the main offices, the headmaster’s office, the two guidance rooms, the library, the chapel, the chemistry room and lab, and the auditorium. But four large classrooms on this floor are available for seniors in which classes are held in Religion, U.S. History, Sociology, and Problems of Democ- racy. Seniors climb to the fourth floor for Religion, English, Techni- cal drawing, Office Practice, Ste- nography II, Bookkeeping I, Latin 4, Humanities, Home Economics, and Bio-chemistry. Up in room 401 with Sr. M. Teresa is Marcia Comeau deep in the study of advanced Latin. Marcia is consul in the STUDIUM CLASS- ICUM club. Julie Carbone and Nancy Palmieri are also officers. Linda Selinga seems to have encountered a snag ingBookkeeping II. Down in room 28, Deborah Harris is giving undivided attention to Sister Cecile comes to the rescue. her typing assignment. 56 Glasses doffed by Eileen Shugrue but adhered to by James Jollimore. pen, Susan Vaillancourt and Thomas Kelly. Instruments well handled—the compass by Alfred Bergeron; the 57 58 Senior boys having made the grade in Technical Drawing I are now venturing into the more difficult waters of advanced achievement in II. Although familiar with the instruments used and the technical terminology, problems still do arise and Mr. LeClair is at hand to help Rene Richard and Kevin Casavoy in their perplexities. So x Venpoc INO ; , Dyminne Kat Seniors were eligible to enter one of the five art classes in room 28 taught by Miss Nigro. As art is a combination of applied art and art appreciation, films explaining the history of art have already been shown. Drawing, painting, and sculpturing are to be included in the course. 22 gERNA Rp Eileen Shugrue and Joanne Sonack with Sister Theresa in French III. Margaret Simoneau and Timothy Smith in a cogitative mood. Here and there with the seniors: Denis Richard, Anne Gaffney, Gail Bedard, Denis Thibodeau, Janis L’Ecuyer, Donna Doucet, Jeannette Belliveau, Linda Raymond, Michele Despres, Margaret Keating. 60 Smiling Marcia Comeau and Linda Jacques; Grave Jeannette Belliveau and Emma Hatstat Karen Sova and Kathy Morin are intent on looking for a pattern that has stylish simplicity. Maureen O’Brien smilingly praises and encourages junior Marla Pszczol- kowski for her pretty checked apron. Although a junior, Lynn Primeau has learned to sew without having fingers come in contact with the needle. Senior hands and fingers deftly move the material and keep the stitching firm and straight. Jane Barry laughingly agrees that laying out a pattern is not as easy as it seems. Betsy Rice, junior, assures senior Mary Ward that the texture and color of the fabric being considered is ideally suited for the pattern Mary likes best of all. There is nothing flimsy or limp about the material being carefully examined by Patricia Ray and Anne Roy. With such a large assortment of patterns to choose from, Diane Kivlehan and Nancy Credit are having a hard time to make a choice. Senior girls in Home Economics classes with Sister Mary Consilia enjoyed the preliminaries so essential to the art of sewing—a study of fabrics, color, design, laying out of patterns, perusal of the latest fashion books, and for some their first frightening experience at an electric sewing maching. By the end of the year, the Home Ec’ers will have progressed from the making of an apron of a house coat to a stylish dress, coat, or suit, to be modeled at their fashion show some time im May. 63 At work in the Office Practice room with Sister Mary Margaret Jeanette Belliveau Linda Raymond Susan Vaillancourt Kathryn Carroll Kathleen McColl Paulette Landry Bee nee ena ona 65 Lucie Doris Bachand A sure winner in what she attempts... never gives up... small... bighearted... carefree . . . loquacious . . . unpredictable . sociable . . .vigorous . . . CYC cheer- leader. Booster Club 1,2; CAM 1,3; Operetta 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; LF 2,3,4. Where did you go off the track, Barb? Frances Ann Badagliacca Petite, perky, freckled, girlish . . . varied interests . . . great ideas . . . flair for the latest ea eInUSteinwany s cCrOUD mene outstretched hand to help... thoughtful. . . sure to be at the games. Booster Club 1, 2, 3; CAM 1; Ski Club; “Blue and Gold” 2; Student Council; LF IL. Jane Patrice Barry Blue—eyed blonde with charm and person- ality . . . cutely attractive . . . laughter and frolic second nature to her. . . often ina dilemma but comes out all right . . . neat, smart dresser with a chic, stylish look. Booster Club 1,2;CAM 3; Basketball 1,2; Soft ball 3; Christmas and Prom com- mittee; Operetta 4; PAR 1; Ski club 1,2. Diane Edith Bedard Tall and slender Dee . . . constantly on the go .. . willing to get involved .. . flair for writing poetry . . . up to date in fashions and music . . . genuine concern for others . . . if not creating the fun, she goes along with it. CAM 3,4; Operetta 3,4; National Poetry 3; Professional club 3; YRC 4; LF 4. Gail Ann Bedard Imaginative yet logical thinker . . . born organizer . . . firm convictions on many topics . . . strong sense of responsibility . . . ready to tackle any problem . . . outgoing and expressive . . . a standout. Varsity cheerleader 2,3,4; National Honor v.p; Booster club 1,2,3,4; Debating 3; Chemistry club 3; Declamations 3; Math club 3; Operetta 3,4, Christmas dance. Claudia Ann Bilotta A whirlwind of activity . . . limitless supply of energy . . . likeable, lively, vivacious .. . warm hearted . . . born leader and organizer . . . quick thinker who gets things done... a real go—getter . . . creative with new and different ideas. Class secretary; Dramatics 1,3; CAM 3; Basketball 3,4; Ski clu b 3; Booster club 3; Operetta 3,4; Christmas dance committee 4; Prom committee 4. Par 1,2,3. Spee Linda Patricia Bell A tall blonde who carries herself well. . . big in heart and spirit . . . not afraid to say . friendly with . has a good word for all... ... basketball fan. what’s on her mind everyone. . cheerful outlook on life Professional club 3. Nancy Berube Our Laurie of OKLAHOMA fame clever guitarist and pianist . . . beautiful singing voice. . . straight ““A” student... well informed on varied subjects welcomes a tough challenge . . . adven- turous. Glee club 1,2,3,4; Math club; ‘“‘Blue and Gold” 3; Science club 3; Guitar club 3; Operetta 3,4; LF 3,4; National Honor Society. Jeannette Elizabeth Belliveau Petite and vivacious .. . bright and alert expression dark eyes flash with animation .. . easily excited but also cools off fast . . . sharp dresser who always look nice . . . does well at swimming and tennis. Language Fair 2. Denise Irene Blouin A real livewire ever on the go and looking for excitement . . . always on the ball... sociable . lots of spirit . . . inviting personality . . . cute turned—up nose... forgiving nature . . . never at a loss for words. CAM 3; Booster Club 3; Ski club 3,4; Professional club 3; Operetta 3,4; PAR 1,2; Christmas dance committee; prom com- mittee. Denise Mary Boivin A girl who gets things done .. . penetrating brown eyes perpetual smile warm-hearted good natured thoughtfully considerate . wholesome concern and sense of involvement follows the Bruins. CAM 3,4; Math club 3,4; French club 3,4; Science club 3; Latin club 3; PAR 3; Aux- ilium Latinum 2,3; National Honor Soci- ety; Operetta 4. Sandra Ann Boudreau Sunny disposition . fresh—as—a daisy look . . . cute with a mischievous glint in her brown eyes generous : dependable . . . around when needed... stands by her beliefs . energetic enjoys life . . . good skier. Basketball 1,2; Booster club 2,3; Ski club 1,2; Student Council 3; LF 2,3; Operetta 4; PAR 2. 68 Cynthia Marie Boucher Jolly to the nth degree . . . fantastic sense of humor . brings a smile and leaves many behind her a joke for every occasion . . . straightforward and honest . . .a lover of the truth .. . ski tyro. CAM 3; Bar—B—Q 2; JSR 3; LF 2. Linda Ann Boucher Knack for doing the unusual . .. comment to add to every discussion warm, cheerful personality .. . high spirited .. . can’t stand hypocrisy . . . likes her biology and history classes. Basketball 2; Booster club 2; Bar—B—Q 2; CAM 3; LF 2,3; Science club 4. Joanne Lucille Boucher Courageous and independent spirit . not a follow—the—crowd type .. . accepts people and things as they are. . . sticks firmly to what she believes is right... happy and carefree . big hearted and generous. CAM 3; Booster club 2,3; LF 2,3; PAR 1,2; Bar—B-Q 2. Gail Marie Brassard Popular . . . versatile . . . gifted writer in prose and verse . . . tops in debating... talented dancer and JSR choreographer .. . original ideas - questioning spirit .. . freely gives her opinion . . . theater arts interest. Debating 1,2,3,4; “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; Speech club 2,3,4; Essay contest 3; Voice of Democracy 3; LF 2,3,4; Operetta 3,4: Dramatics 2,4. Roberta Eva Calamare Where Bobbie is, fun follows . . . lots of vitality and spirit eye peeled for excitement . . . lively conversationalist . .. known for her giggle . . . a pace—setter... tends toward the nicer things of life... enduring friendships. “Blue and Gold” 3,4; CAM 3,4; Booster club 1,2,3; National Anthology 4; Basket- ball 1,3; Glee club 1,2; French club v.p. 4; Operetta 3,4; Christmas dance committee. Pamela Maria Chambers Reputation for giving her all in a project undert aking . . . a generous giver . . . shows concern for others . . . keen interest in school doings . . . plenty of spirit . . . forms her own unbiased opinions . straight- forward. CAM 3,4; French club treasurer; Booster 1,2; “Blue and Gold” 2; Debating 1; PAR 1,2; Professional club 3; Operetta 4. Carolyn Susan Cali A striking brunette with poise and delicacy . tall and slender . . . up on the latest fashions . . . takes the ups and downs of life in big strides endless energy sincerely loyal. Sodality 1,2; Basketball 2; Math club 3; Auxilium Latinum 2; LF 2,3,4; Christmas dance committee; National Honor Society. Kathryn Mary Carroll Sunny and sociable well liked warm, friendly nature . . . full of energy ... ever rarn to go cooly handles a difficult situation .. . sure to come out on top ...enthusiastic . . . grit in perservering. CAM 1,2,3; Dramatics 1; Glee club 1; Booster 1,2,3; “Blue and Gold” 2,3; Oper- etta 3; Yearbook co—editor 4. Thanks to our pianist supreme! What would we have done without you, Donna? Dale Ellen Ciuffetti Generous and outgoing ... peps up any conversation . . . happy when in action... flair for writing ... math and chemistry on top .. . a friendly smile and a helping hand ... at the games... ready response to an SOS. “Blue and Gold” 3,4; Booster 1,2,3; Oper- etta 3,4; Professional club 3; PAR 1. 70 Margaret Mary Cleary Wholesome appeal . no fanfare quietly efficient . . . pleasing refinement of manner . . . persevering when a job has to be done . gives her all . . . likes the unusual and exciting . . . future girl in white. CAM 2,3,4; Professional club 3; Glee club 4; Ski club 4; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee, Operetta 4. Pamela Mary Christian Undertakes many and varied tasks never an idle moment . . . sociable and gay . . readily sees the funny side . . . warmly unselfish .. . trustworthy ... dependable . . finishes a job and does it well wide—awake. CAM 2,3,4; Booster 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; Glee club 1,2,3,4; Speech 3; French club sec. 3; PAR 1,2,3, Operetta 3,4; National Honor Society. patye 9 Marcia Anne Comeau A language enthusiast with a future in linguistics likes Russian high academically .. . tall, slender, graceful... unique ideas latest in clothes and hairdos . . . talented in art . . . worthwhile opinions. Glee club 1; Science 3; “‘Blue and Gold”’ 2; LF 2,3,4; Booster 3,4; Latin club 3,4; French club 4; National Honor Society. Sandra Pauline Cormier Buoyant personality ...asunny optimist.. : i . sweet and delicate . . . likes to sing and Nancy Cecile Credit dance . . . our JSR Goldie. . . a real brain excelling in math . . . looks for the good . . Perky, little blonde found where the action is liveliest . . . plenty of dash and spirit... known to take a firm stand in upholding her beliefs . . . courageous in giving an honest opinion . . . a girl in the saddle. . not afraid of work . . . lively school spirit. Sodality 1,2; Booster club 1,2; Glee Club 3; Math club 3,4; Auxilium Latinum 2; LF 2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety. Glee club 1; LF 2,3; Operetta 4. Roxanne Marie Cote A big hit in class play and operetta... talented actress .. . nice singing voice... cheerful and sociable . . . attractive, well—dressed look . . . ably expresses her well considered opinions. Dramatics 2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; National Honor Society; Ski Club 1,2,3; LF 2,3,4; Booster 1,2,3; Glee club 4. Deborah EmAnn DeGraw Amiable Debbie with grace and charm .. . soft, melodious voice ... calm gentleness . . even cheerful disposition . . . good student . . . willingness to pitch in and help ... fond of swimming and water skiing. CAM 2,3; Language Fair 2,3,4; National Honor Society; Library club 3,4; Science club 3. Gisele Mary Daigle Jane Mary DePasquale A petite brunette with dark melting brown Creative and highly sensitive . . . casual eyes and rosy cheeks... cute as they make manner... everyone’s friend . . . talented them .. . always happy . . . neatness in painting and writing . . . sure to come up personified . . . up with the latest in fashion with some fantastic idea .. . the first to and fad . . . good student speaking French have the latest scoop . . . keenly alert: fluently. Debating 1; Sodality 1,2; CAM 3; Library club 1,2; Booster 1,2; Ski club 1,2; Christ- mas dance committee 4. CAM 3; Booster club ’1; Language Fair 2,2. 7M Michele Ann Despres Cute and petite . . . ladylike charm . ..up with the latest modes . . . likeable and trustworthy .. . enjoys being with people . . . fond of fun and merriment . . . looks for the good . . . excuses human frailties .. . pianist. “Blue and Gold” 3; Debating 1; Chemistry club 3; Booster club 1,2,3; Latinum Aux- ilium 3; Operetta 3,4; National Honor Society. de Patricia Ann DiPietro Likeable and perky . . . small in stature... vivacious and lively in manner . . . excitable . enthusiastic . . . keeps school spirit soaring at high ebb . Latin in the forefront . . . a fearless skier on the snow slopes. Ski club 1,2,3,4; Booster club 1,2; Auxilium Latinum 3; Operetta 3.4. te! Donna Marie Dignard Our class pianist par excellence . . . filled with the sound of music... at home at the keyboard and happy when polishing the the ivories . . . cheery and freckled faced . . . adds warmth and glow to any gathering. Glee club 1,2,3; Operetta 3,4; LF 1,2,3,4; National Poetry award 3. Rosemarie Elizabeth DiConza A little brunette shunning the limelight... refreshing gentleness of manner . . . sweet, winsome smile . . . diligent . . . dependable . . . cooperative . . . sympathetic . . . looking forward to a nursing career. Sodality 1; Professional club 3; National Honor Society; Booster club; Junior Achievement 1,3. Concetta Christine DiRusso A mood to match the need of the moment . .. has both gay and serious alternates... original and different in her thoughts and ideas . . . courage to grapple with a tough job... energetic. Math club 3; Chemistry club 3; Booster club 2; Auxilium Latinum 2; Operetta 4; National Honor Society. Donna Marie DiRusso Right sense of true values. . and unpretentious . . . no use for sham and show . . . genuine concern for others... tested loyalty .. . art and painting hobby . . . Steady and dependable worker. . unassuming Sodality 1; Professional club 3; LF 2,3. Marilyn Irene Donais Happy optimist smiling her way through life . . . glint of fun in her merry eyes... joy and sunshine in the lilt of her laughter . . . always has something to say no matter what the topic . . . sociable nature. Language Fair 2; JSR 3. Elizabeth Donovan Cute, cheery, and pixie like . . . a person- ality—plus girl . . . manages to stay cool, come what may courage to try anything once . . . quick to give her opinion . . . Smart dresser .. . N.D. prom queen and cheerleader. Booster club 2,3; Glee club 2; Ski club 2,3,4; CAM 3; Basketball 2; Softball 3; Bar—B—@Q 2; Professional club 3; Student Council; Christmas dance Committee; Prom committee; Operetta. Up, up and away with Denis and the marionettes in LF rehearsal! Donna Marie Doucet Long, silky brown hair and nice blue eyes . . . quietly subdued in speech and manner . . . a treasured friend in time of need . . . sure to be with you all the way .. . looks for the silver lining. Dramatics 3; Language Fair 2; JSR 3. Donna Frances Duval Determined Donna, dedicated and dynamic . . . always in the thick of things .. . capable worker attempting the difficult . . . never known to quit. . . lots of good school spirit . . . goes all out for skiing and sports. Yearbook staff; “Blue and Gold 3,4; Booster club 1,2,3; Ski club 1,2,3; Dramat- ics 3; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee; Operetta 4. He Debra Joan Faucher Tall, slender, and willowy brunette... heart—warming giggle affectionate nature . . . takes things as they come, one at a time likes people and their company .. . willing to listen and then make comments. CAM 3; Booster club 3; LF 2,3; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee; Oper- etta 4. Joan Antonine Fredenburg Winsome and gay ... warm and sunshiny . . . quiet air of refinement . . . girlish giggle . . . bubbly, buoyant spirits . . . slides easily in and out of scrapes . . . unpredictable at times .. big—hearted and unselfish .. . friendly with all. Booster club; Language Fair 3; JSR 3; Prom committee 4. 74 Donna Marie Fiorentino Warm and outgoing personality . . . strong- ly determined . . . well able to cope with a trying situation . . . sticks to her guns... petite and sweet . . . bright and cheerful... good at writing poetry. Booster club 1,2,3,4; “Blue and Gold” 3; Professional club 3; PAR 1; Operetta 3. Denise Marie Fredette The first to try her own unique and challenging ideas . . . cheery smile . . friendly hello . . . tops in dramatics, math, and sciences .. . capable . . . versatile . . . tactful . . . makes class discussions livelier. CAM 3; Operetta 3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Ski club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math club 2,3; Speech 3; Yearbook staff; Auxilium Latinum 2; Booster 1,2; Classics 2; Christ- mas dance. Constance Rose Fluet Lively and likeable Connie . . . likes to keep going—going . . . no idle moments .. . expect the unexpected and don’t be sur- prised . . . sociably inclined . . . expresses her opinion . . . nimble with the thimble . . . guitarist. Booster club 1,2,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Operetta 3,4; French club 4; Christmas dance committee; Math club 4; National Honor Society. Anne Stuart Gaffney Smiles away her troubles .. . interesting and likeable . . . energetic . . . expresses herself freely ... keeps busy but finds time to socialize .. . freely forgives . . . artistic touch . . . unusual suggestions . . . a scuba diver. Glee club 2; Dramatics 2; LF 2,3; Bar- B-Q 2; Operetta 3. Cynthia Marie Gagne Sincere and unaffected . . . highly intelli- gent . . . lots of never—give—up spirit... . talented . many-—sided interests .. . award winning debater ably putting her points across . . . willingly discusses her well—formed opinions. Debate club 1,2,3,4; Booster 1; Ski club 1,4; Latin club 3; Math club 3; PAR 1; National Honor Society. Susan Anne Gorman A smiling—in—the —rain type of girl... one who can really grin and bear it... intelligent . . . accepts responsibility .. . wholehearted efforts consistent in striving to reach a set goal . . . great school spirit. Library club 2,3,4; Booster club 1,2; Ski club 1,2,3,4; “Blue and Gold”’ 2,3,4; Na- tional Essay award 3; Operetta 3,4; Christ- mas dance committee. Ellen Louise Gilman A little girl from Lancaster town enviable auburn hair . . . smart dresser . . . sociable nature . . . good listener as well as contributor . . . a can—can girl. . . keeps close to Sandy psychology major future. Glee club 1,2,3,4; Math club 1,2,3 4; Oper- etta 3,4; Dramatics 2; LF 4; Ski club 2. Anita Claire Goguen Powerful in her petiteness . . . likes to walk even if ite means� blisters... quick thinker... surprises with the rapidity of her retorts ...unaffected friendliness... well dressed pleasing appearance . . . typing speedster. Language Fair 2; PAR 1. - R° SCHOOL BUS © 1 74 Marcella Maria Guazzo Fanfare free . sincere and true—blue friend thoroughly dependable completely trustworthy . . . keenly sympa- thetic . . . a high ranker academically .. . quietly efficient . . . praises the achieve- ments of others . great rooter at the games. Language Fair 2,3; PAR 2,3; Operetta 4; National Honor Society. Sharon Elizabeth Haas Well—rounded girl athlete happy in surf and snow . .. at home on the ski slopes... a standout on the basketball court always in action . never gives up... . definite ideas and ideals. Booster club 1,2; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; “Blue and Gold’’3; National Honor Society; Christmas dance commit- tee. CAM 2,3. Deborah Lee Harris Cute and cheery Debbie . . . generous and outgoing . . . at your service . . . aims to please . . . no inhibitions . . . makes friends easily . . . well balanced capacity for work and fun . . . great football and basketball fan. Language Fair 2,3; JSR 3; Operetta 4. Emma Louise Hatstat Tall, graceful, blue-eyed blonde with charm and good looks . . . top student... energetic and determined . . . found where .things are happening . . . exhibits drive and ambition a logical thinker cooperative. Math club 1,2,3; Dramatics 2;Christmas pageant 4; Auxilium Latinum 2; Glee club 1; LF 2,3,4. Science club 3; Ski club 2. Brenda Anne Hawthorne Spritely and gay . . . wide-awake, alert look in her bright blue eyes . . . spontaneous outbursts .. . full of surprises . . . likes to keep going . . . never afraid to speak her piece . . . has her own definite opinions and sticks to them. Booster club 1; CAM 3,4; Ski club 1,4; Intramurals 4; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee. Linda Marie Houle Small in size but big in spirit . . . unselfish giving of herself when the need arises... thoughtful and deep concern for others... quiet diplomacy . . . excellent sense of values . . . tennis court frequenter. Glee club 1; Bar—B—@Q 2; LF 1,2; Auxilium Latinum 2,3; Yearbook staff. Elizabeth Jane Horrihan Big in personality and friendliness . . . good natured optimist ... knows what she wants and goes after it . . . determined spirit... quick with her comments but all in fun... future Florence Nightingale. Glee club 1; Language Fair 2,3. Linda Lee Jacques A veritable sunbeam of warmth and glow. . . the nicest of dispositions . . . sure to be with you all the way .. . a neat, sharp dresser with a flair for perfection . sociability plus. Booster club 1,2,3; Guitar club 2,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4; LF 2,3,4; Volley ball 3; National Honor Society. Deborah Ann Huk Louise Ann Joseph Petite, round-faced doll always on the Infectious giggle . . . impish smile .. . move for better things . . . one step ahead makes rainbows from drizzles . . . never of the game with her quick wit . . . radiant heard complaining . . . enjoys being with with sunshine and good cheer . . . things are people . . . generously donates her talents livelier when she’s around. to school projects . . . artistically inclined. Booster club 1; Ski club 1; LF 2; JSR 3. Booster club 1,2; Math club 3; Chemistry club 3; Guitar club 3; Auxilium Latinum 2; National Essay 3; Operetta 3,4; National Honor Society. 77 Richard Daniel Allain Dares to be different . . . puts his original ideas to good use . . . firm convictions... expresses freely what's on his mind quick to get in and out of a fix . . . found where things are happening. Ski club pres., 4; Football 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bar—B—@Q 2. Francis Joseph Arsenault A familiar figure with guitar in hand and a song on his lips . . . up on the newest song hits . . . a real tall boy doing well in intramurals . knack for repairing the broken-down. Debating 1; Glee club 2,3; Guitar club 3; Operetta 4; Christmas pageant 4. bis + 78 Denis Michael Barrette Takes everything in big strides . . . willing to admit his mistake and laugh it off... right at home in technical drawing class... musically inclined . . . likes to play his guitar and organ .. . irked by regulations. PAR 1,3; Language Fair 2,3. Paul Raymond Beauchemin Quick in his actions and manner of speak- ing .. . gets fun out of his teasing . . . can talk himself out of any predicament... refuses to worry . . . takes things as they come and one step at a time . . . mixes in well. Glee club 1; Basketball mgr. 3,4. John Anthony Belli Unique ability of handling tight situations and unravelling the seemingly impossible . . . a fine student of high potential . . . ready comment on any subject at any time... likes his hockey, golf, and music. Math club 3; Auxilium Latinum 3; Intra- murals 1, 2,4. Gene Francis Boudreau Rugged-looking individual doing well at sports... good lineman .. . fine golfer and hoopster...hockey interests... friendly and outgoing ...steady, determined worker... math his forte but French his bugbear. Booster club 3; PAR 3; LF 3. Basketball 1,2; Football 3; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Christmas pageant. Alfred Joseph Bergeron Goes all out for cars, hunting, fishing, and sports . . . amiable .. . friendly . . . neat, sharp dresser . . . right at home when at his drawing board . . . shies away from French classes . . . dependable. Booster club 3; PAR 3; LF 3. Paul Robert Bilodeau Cheerful outiook on life . . . doesn’t cross his bridges beforehand . a calm and leisurely gentleman . . . not easy to predict what he’s going to do next . . . speaks up when called for basketball court attracts. Senior class play; Intramurals 3,4; Lan- guage Fair 2,4. Steven William Bianchini Likes to strum away at his guitar . . . beats out a rythmical tune when at his drums... as good a scrambler in outside activities as in varsity football . . . discussion livelier when Steve’s around . . . wiry and tough. Football 3,4. Richard Camille Boudreau First to get the ball rolling when a job has to be done . . . steadying influence when the going gets rough . . . presence felt when he’s in the vicinity . . . quick, convincing talker . . . a leader and man of action. Class vice-pres.; Senior class play; Basket- ball 1,2; Booster club 1,2,3; Christmas dance committee. Richard James Burns Varsity gridster of ability and spirit going all out for sports . . . special attraction for motorcycles . . . a whiz at math and french .. . fearless on the gridiron . . . mighty on the ice .. . swift on the basketball floor. Football 1,2,3,4; Booster club 1; Christmas dance committee; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Dramatics 4. Anthony Philip Catalfamo A sports enthusiast with football as his game .. . also goes out for basketball, baseball, golf, and fishing . . . good student with math as his strong point . . . real accommodating even with his homework. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; PAR 1, Christmas pageant 4. John William Carignan Stout of heart and big of frame . . . a ready, generous hand .. . the first to praise, the last to criticize . . . cool way of approach- ing the problem at hand . . . decisions made carefully .. . well liked. Dramatics 2; LF 2,3; Operetta 4; Christmas dance committee. Kevin Charles Casavoy A big boy blessed with a fine manly physique and well-favored appearance... makes it a point to be both seen and heard at the same time . . . leisurely in his gait... a good golfer and skier. Booster club 1; Glee club 1; Ski club 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Hockey 4; Track 4; Operetta 4; Christmas dance committee. John Henry Carpenter A refreshing character with a sharp person- ality . . . slender, boyish, agile physique . . . quick to note the fun spots . . . math whiz . . . thespian . . . fine bowler and swimmer . . . rapid-fire wit . . . optimistic views. Dramatics 2,3; Math club 1,2,3,4; Chemis- try club 3; Science club 4; Boys’ State 3; Auxilium Latinum 3. Wayne Donald Chalifoux A tall athlete performing well on the bas- ketball court...found also on the golf links... intelligent ...sure to be around when willing hands are needed .. . pianist with an interest in all types of music. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Math club 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Golf 3,4; Christmas pageant 4; Operetta 4; Auxilium Latinum 2; National Honor Society. Paul Roger Chapdelaine A determined, broad-shouldered, fighting athlete excelling in football and track... energetic leader . . . mentally alert... heartiest of laughs ... a pace setter... our Tom Jones . . . daring on the ski slopes... hockey. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Booster club 1,2,3,4; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Student Council 1,3,4; Glee club 3; Dramatics 3,4. Michael John Coleman As tall in personality as he is in height ...a standout in the crowd .. . a good-natured gentleman ... versatile . . . unusual hobbies . . a must for a lively classroom atmos- phere . . . a music-loving violinist. Christmas pageant 4; JSR 3. Richard Allen Chartrand A wiry athlete displaying powers of endur- ance on gridiron, basketball, and tennis courts . . . never-give-up spirit . . . keenly alert to all the goings-on about him... quick in his movements and thinking. Football 1,2,3,4; Glee club 1,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; PF Flier 3; Booster club 3. Raymond Joseph Chauvin A ready, expressive guitarist always on hand to start a new rock group . . . never bored in science classes . . . sure to be on the floor in intramurals . . . follows along with the seasonal sports . . . thinking of the service. Dramatics 4; Intramurals 2,3. Phillip Michael Cormier Our curly-haired drummer boy absorbed in his rock and roll group. . . lively conver- sationalist with his cheery comments... gets the best out of life... makes happy times merrier . intramural and CYC hoopster. Ski club 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Operetta 4. 8 2 John Joseph Cotton Swift on the basketball court and swift on the road as well a well-groomed gentleman making a favorable appearance . . courteous and clean-cut . . . friendly and well liked . . . most cooperative. Basketball 1,2,3,4; PF Flier 3; Putnam essay 3; Dramatics 4. William James Connors No laggard when it comes to volunteering for some adventure . . . not afraid to tackle a tough situation . . . sure to liven things up . . ready to stand up for what’s right... quick on the ski slopes and basketball court. Football 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; PF Flier 3. John Francis Crotty Spirited athlete on varsity football and tennis teams . . . dramatic ability to the fore in soph class play . . . voice heard in Glee club .. . sociable . . . to be found on the ski slope in winter and tennis court in summer. Football 1,2,3,4; Glee club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,4; Operetta 4. Andrew Edward Dauphinais A natural at baseball and basketball also going out for golf and skiing . . . well- rounded interests . . . artistic touch... does well at the organ . . . aptitfide for livening things up . . . a surprise package at times. Math club 3,4; Science club 3,4; Golf 3,4; PAR 3; Intramurals 3,4; National Honor Society. Brian John Finneron Never a short changer . . . high ideals. . . sticks to his decisions leadership qualities . . . known to give his all . . . takes time out for others . . . new adventures up his alley .. . persistent and courageous... sports fan. Class Treasurer 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Booster club 1,2,3; Glee club 1, PAR 2. Daniel Alan Donnelly A daring and dashing fair-haired boy .. . bright wide-awake look .. . untiring energy . . . finds it hard to be serious . . . willing helper in any campaigning . . . avid varsity football player . . . agile hoopster. Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Glee club 3; PF Flier 3; Operetta 4. Stephen Joseph Firmani Familiar with the anatomy of an auto body . . . takes a firm stand . . . not one to be pushed around . . . knows his destination and manages to get there . . . in his element in technical drawing class. Football 2; LF 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. David Albert Duquette Newcomer in senior year coming into the limelight as Jacquinot in language fair farce. . . highly intelligent . . . no need to plod and toil at the books. . . facile fluency in French classes . . . thespian ability. Math club 4; Language Fair 4; National Honor Society. James Joseph Fitzpatrick Flair for writing : . . imaginative .. . creative . . . no hesitation in giving his viewpoint .. . unruffled optimist . . . on the alert for the exciting . . . tall in stature and popularity .. . assumes responsibility. Basketball 1; Football 1; Booster club 2,3; Student Council 3; Glee club 4; Operetta 4; Intramurals 4. 83 Michael Ernest Gauvin Right in his element when on the surfboard or skis . . . interesting surfing adventures . . . fine competitor on the basketball court . . . all-round sports enthusiast . . . anything but French and memorizing to his liking. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Booster club 2,3; Ski club 1,3,4; Dramatics 3; Student Council 4; Operetta 4; Christmas dance 4; Prom committee 4. Daniel Michael Hanley A fine athlete and a great competitor on gridiron and diamond... agile hoopster ... likeable and well known... friction-free ...not one to antagonize by speech or act... willing to share and help in the cause. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Booster club 1; Operetta 3. 84 James Edward Halligan A friendly gentleman hailing from the breezy west side of town... readily makes himself available . . . ability and courage to achieve what he has set his mind on... . big interest in sports and cars. Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Language Fair 1,2,3; Science and Math Fair 1,2,3. Michael Paul Godin Tall, fair-haired Mike neat, sharp dresser . . . ingenious in thinking of new ways to do the everyday routine jobs... big hearted and willing . . . happy when working on a car and repairing the engine. Intramurals. Andrew Joseph Hawthorne Straightforward and honest-as-they-make- them Andy ...no beating around the bush . comes directly to the point ...a gentleman to the core . . . makes a good impression . . . big interest in guitars and trucks. Glee club 2,3; Guitar club 2,3; Intramurals 2; Library club 4. John Gerard Hazell The boy with the 20-ft swish on the court . . our popular Mr. Basketball . . . rugged athlete up on all the latest sports . . . excels also on the diamond . . . fine voice... good organizer . . . hard worker. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Voice of Democracy finalist, 4; Operetta 3,4; Christmas pageant 4. Eric Stanley Johnson Well informed Rick sure to be up on current events and mod trends . very intelligent computers and the like present no difficulties . . . a tennis stalwart also at ease on basketball court and base- ball diamond. Tennis 2,3,4; Booster club 1,2; Auxilium Latinum 2; Bar-B-Q- 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. James William Jollimore A shutter-bug boy with a big interest in photography . . . ready to snap at any and every activity . . . tall with real dark hair and eyes ... bright, alert look . . . well liked . . . enjoys math classes . . . class spirited. Football 1; Booster club 2,3; Bar-B-O 2; PAR 1; Christmas dance co-chairman. Thomas Joseph Kelly Theatrical prowess scenery effects... class play . good eye for set builder for senior ... great kidder .. . cheery giggle . . . enjoys being with people ... no dilly-dallier when it comes to getting in- volved. Senior class play; Language Fair 4. Denis Edmond LeBlanc An all-round tall man—height, intelligence, good looks, popularity, and athletics . . . star on the basketball court and golf course able leader well informed on current affairs . . . sports enthusiast. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Cross coun- try 2; Math club 3,4; Science club 3; Boys’ State 3; Student Council 4; “Blue and Gold” 4; National Honor Society; Dramat- ics 4; Operetta 4. 85 Gary Emery LeBlanc No amateur when it comes to cars... knows all about them inside and out... technical drawing his strong point .. . shies away from French classes . . . good bowler and billiard player . averse to June school days. Language Fair 2; Intramurals. Richard Stephen Lussier A debater always a good match for any opponent well informed on many subjects . . . competent in math and science . . . all-round athlete seen on gridiron, diamond, basketball and tennis courts. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Booster club 1,2; Science club 4; Operetta 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 86 Steven Norman LeBlanc The Adonis of ’71 . . . strong, masculine appearance . . . muscle conscious . . . sure to drive that golf ball far . . . likes to ski... a math whiz... active part in dramatics. Golf 2,3; Ski club 2,4; Math club 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Auxilium Latinum 2; Op- eretta 4. Craig John Martin Carefree and congenial air . . . well liked . . . fits in well . . . knows his math and science . . . enjoys whizzing along highways and can’t bear to be kept waiting . . . found to be unpredictable at times. Cross country 1; Track team 1; Dramatics 3,4; Operetta 4. Math club 3; Chemistry club 3. Gary Robert Leger Likes to get away from city life to enjoy the quiet joys of fishing and hunting ... courteous and gentlemanly .. . at his best in math classes . . . French his bugbear .. . a guitar tyro . . . drafting future. Kevin Paul Maynard An all-round athlete outstanding on grid- iron, basketball court, and baseball dia- mond .. . also good at surfing and golf... neat, sharp grooming and good looks ... math and science his strong points. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Booster club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Voice of Democracy finalist 4; Operetta 4. Donald Joseph Mazerolle Vigorous and wiry build . . . lover of the out-of-door life . . . happiest when taking off on a hunting, fishing, or camping holiday .. . a good one to share your funny experiences with . . . comes back with one better. Library club 3,4. Martin Francis Murphy Uncanny inkling of where the action is at the boiling point . . . sure to be there strong . . . good entertainer with his jokes and sallies . . . serious moments productive of good, logical thinking. Booster club 1,2,3; Athletics 1,2; Track 4; Student Council 4; Operetta 4; PF Flier 3; Intramurals 3,4. Peter Norman McGrath One of our electronically-minded geniuses called upon in an emergency . . . always fixing movie and slide projectors . . . well liked and appreciated . . . carefree . .. one of our guitarists. Dramatics 2; Library club 3; PAR 1; Audio Visual club 4; Glee club 4; Light Techni- cian 4; Operetta 4. John Francis Mulcahy A familiar figure on the mound as he pitches at his favorite sport—baseball .. . sure to turn in a fine performance . . . sharp and well-groomed appearance . vivid imagination a guitarist, skier, and hoopster. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; PF Flier 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Booster club 3. Thomas Harris Nikitas A track and cross country man also found on the gridiron and basketball court also good at hockey and golf ... an intelligent talker on a wide range of sub- jects . keen interest in math and the sciences. Football 1,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross country 2; Math club 3,4; Auxilium Latinum 2; Intramurals 1,4; National Honor Society; Christmas pageant 4. David Robert Normandin Versatile with a wide range of interests... a self starter needing no push to get him going . . . an achiever aiming high . . . tall, light-haired sports fan and motor cyclist . . . scuba diver. Cross Country 2; Dramatics 2; Math Fair 1,2,3; Christmas pageant 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Donald Francis Normandin Hockey enthusiast and intramural standout : tall in spirit and stout of heart... calm, undisturbed, healthy outlook on life . no lack of qualities that go into the make-up of genuine friendships. Booster club 1; Glee club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; LF 2,3,4; Auxilium Latinum 2. Michael Kevin O’Leary The photographer of ’70 framing his vic- tims in the lens of his 60-second automatic exposure camera clean cut intelligent strong character space-man interests . . . strums away at his guitar. School paper 3,4; Science club 3,4; Math club 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. James Michael Pagnotta Keen interest in the field of sports and sure to know the score... . takes a far-sighted, broad view of the problem . . . mentally quick and alert . . . a good student... musically inclined . . . talent for writing. . . good golfer. Football 1; Science club 3; Math club 3; Golf 4; Intramurals 4; Operetta 4. Martin Douglas Quinn A tall man on the court ... basketball star with drive and determination . . well known and well liked . . . happy disposition . warm friendliness . . . hear his jovial laugh above the crowd .. . intends to travel. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Glee club 1,2,3,4; PF Flier 3; Booster club 1,2; Operetta 3,4; Student Council; Cantata 3. Garry Denis Pelletier Cars the focal point of his concern... . also attentive to the world of sports especially baseball . . . plays a good game himself. . . out for intramurals .. . likes to take off for hunting and fishing . . . air force. Language Fair 3. John Paul Paradise A tall boy distinguished by his dark hair and eyes . . . subtle sense of humor often betrays itself in a good, wholesome laugh . . . likes his math and science classes . . . good at discussions. Language Fair 2,3; PAR 2. Neil Joseph Rice A track and cross country man chalking up a good record .. . our likeable ““Mr. Cool” . . manages to keep scholastic rating high in spite of sports involvement . . . noted for his quick smile. Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Football 3; School paper 4; Glee club 2; Operetta 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Christmas dance com- mittee 4. Denis Joseph Richard Enjoys outdoor sports . . . tops on the tennis court .. . tall and well built... real dark hair and eyes . . . clean-cut and well groomed appearance . . . orderly in organiz- ing what has to be done...accommodating. Tennis 2,3,4; PAR 1; French club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Operetta 4; Ski club 3. 89 Joseph Donald Richard Joe, the other Richard brother . . . not so tall and robust as Denis but of good height and weight ...same clean, neat appearance . . easy to get along with . . . willing to see your side .. . takes his wins and losses in good spirit. Language Fair 2; Intramurals 1, 2,4. Father Carelli relaxes! 90 Rene David Richard Up on the latest in sporting events . . . likes to take off on a fishing trip in his leisure moments . . . winter finds him on the ski slopes .. . guitar player . . . comes through when you need him. Intramurals 1,2; LF 2,3. Michael Paul Robillard Fine-quality, big-value Harry, following after brothers Tom and Dick . . . big and unexpected ideas plenty of brains, talent, and spirit . . . rough and ready yet big hearted. Class play 1,4; Operetta 3,4; Basketball mgr. 1,2; Speech 3; Football 3; School paper 4; Christmas pageant 4; Auxilium Latinum 2; PAR 1,2; Booster club 1,2. Rene Francis Richard Happy when on the baseball diamond .. . vigorous swimmer . . . wholesome-looking blond with a clean, healthy aspect . highly photogenic . .. good company... takes each day as it comes along . . . sharp grooming. Kevin John Rocca Connoisseur of cars . . . at home in the saddle .. . musically inclined . . . organist. . skilful handling of technical drawing instruments . . . pleasant and congenial... gentlemanly . . . interest in data processing. Bar-B-Q 2; LF 2,3; Intramurals 4. John Mark Schickel A generous dispenser of life savers, smiles, and chuckles . . . bright and alert look ... quick in his actions . . . keen eye detects the fun areas sharp, clean-cut ap- pea rance ... lines each thing up as it comes along. JSR 3; Intramurals 4. Dennis Lloyd Thibodeau Good-natured Tibbs with a sure-to-please line . . . hockey and football enthusiast... all sports up his alley . . . future in the physical ed field . . . priority-free in his friendliness . . . snobs his pet peeve. Glee club 3; Senior class play; Intramurals 3,4; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee. Louis Albert Sciabarrasi A math and chemistry whiz . . . dedicated football manager . . . takes life as it comes with its ups and downs. . . outgoin g and outspoken . . . never left out of a discussion ... ready to argue his point. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Booster club 3; PAR 2; Christmas pageant 4; Intramurals 4. Timothy Francis Smith A drummer boy also doing well with the guitar . . . quick in his actions . . . can’t stay too long in one place . . . on the floor at intramurals . . . no trouble in expressing himself verbally. Intramurals 3,4; Operetta 4. Dennis Francis Selinga A calm, cool, and collected individual... leisurely gait but never the last . . . jovial companion ferreting out the fun spots... sharp dresser .. . seemingly without a care . . . dapples in painting and cars. Football 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Timothy Mark Whittemore Enthusiastic golfer and eager frequenter of the ski slopes . happily disposed by nature . proven sincerity in word and action .. . hopeful and optimistic in facing the future .. . no-shirker reputation. Athletics 1; Golf 2; Library club 3; PAR 3; Senior class play. Margaret Mary Keating Blonde Margie alive with the verve and vivacity of youth . . . always looking for something exciting to happen . never without that friendly smile and helping hand ... Spanish to her liking . . . no use for the phony. Ski club 1,2,3,4; Cantata 3; Booster club L2H Ss. Gail Mary LaCouture A mathematical whiz . very active in math and science clubs... a full-scheduled day but never too busy to be involved in school activities - . . wholesome interest in people . . . diligent and determined spirit. Glee club i; Math club 1,2,3; Science club 3; National Honor Society. Mary Frances Kittredge Daring to be different . flair for the unusual . . . just unpredictable ... cute asa button . . . fresh-as-a-daisy look refreshingly frank and candid . . . happy optimist living life to the fullest. Sodality 1; Booster club 1,2; Bar-B-Q 2; Operetta 4. Diane Marie Krysiak Big blue eyes with a look of wonderment . . . good student with a well-proportioned day of work and play . . . smile likes to hover about her lips . quiet, un- perturbed manner. . . lasting friendships. Language Fair 2. Diane Mary Kivlehan Budding artist interested in interior deco- rating . . . determination to come out on top even when the chips are down... avid skier and horse lover at home in the saddle . . accomplishes what she sets out to do. Debating 1; Basketball 2; Chemistry club 3; Ski club 4; Operetta 4. Sharon Lucy LaFleur Just as summer rolls along S« does this sun-lover’s dark tan . infectious smile and radiant mirth ... talentea thespian .. . tall and dignified . . . smart, well-dressed look . .. many and varied interests. Math club 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Glee club 1; Booster club 1; Science club 3,4; Auxilium Latinum 2. Bonita Ann LaManna Petite figurine . . . congenial and cute... gifted with brains and wit . . . dedicated and dependable . . . finds the sunny side of life .. . flair for writing . . . willing listener . .. school spirited . . . heart of gold. Blue and Gold 2,3,4; yearbook staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Booster club 1,2,3; Ski club 1,2; Science Club 3; Operetta 3,4. Mary Ellen Leary Fair-complexioned with a cute smattering of freckles . unassuming and obliging nature . . . true to her beliefs and convic- tions . . . quietly efficient in her gentle manner broad minded and very understanding. Language Fair 2,3. Carol Ann Lamothe Delicate sensitivity to the life around her. . . hospitable nature . . . good-word sower . . . adaptable in her moods to fit the occasion now serious, now jolly . air-line future. Glee club 2; Bar-B-Q 2; Language Fair 2,3. Paulette Marie Landry . tall well-dressed from head to Longest of the long-haired tresses . . and slender... toe . . . somewhat meticulous about the . eager for success... things she does . . likes to dance. Language Fair 2,3. Chairman Joanne directs Christmas dance and dinner committee. Claudia starts the ball moving in girls’ varsity practice. Jeanne Elizabeth LeBlanc Tall brunette at home on the ski slopes... nimble with the thimble efficient library aide . . . goes out for basketball... lively interest in all the goings-on . . . happy when helping out . . . French to her liking. Booster club 1,2; Library club 2,3,4; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; French club 4; Intramurals 1,2; Christmas dance com- mittee. 94 Muriel Marie LeBlanc A very small-framed girl with big ideas ... pixie-like cuteness . . . gay and jubilant... high spirited . . . vigorous . . . fearless and determined . . . seeming success in all she attempts... outgoing. CAM 3; Language Fair 2. Elaine Dolores LeBlanc Lively lilt to her step a successful 23-mile walker . . . all-round music lover . . . harmonizes on the swingingest guitar ever . sure to be in on everything . . . loyal to her native section . . . gives her utmost. CAM 3,4; Booster club 3; Guitar club 3; French club 3; PAR 3; Student Council 4; Ski club 4. Susan Ann LeBlanc Fragile in appearance . . . large reserves of energy and spirit . . . fine ideas and shows firmness in defending them. . . not easily swayed .. . sincere and straightforward... considers before making a decision. Bar-B-Q 2; Language Fair 2,3. Deborah Alma Leclerc All-out interest in new fads and fancies... alert, wide-awake look . . . keenly observ- ant of what’s happening around her .. . tries out her new recipes on friends and family . . . energetic and enterprising. Language Fair 2. Ann Catherine Loiselle Cute brunett with a dry sense of humor... ready to comment on almost any topic... genuine warmth and sincerity . . . friend- liest of qualities . . . sense of wonderment . . . fond of the great, wide, beautiful world. Glee club 1,2; Cantata 3; LF 1,2,3. Janis Susan L’Ecuyer Tall and slender blonde . a yen for adventure and a change of scenery ...a unique giggle easily detected .. . a good friend willing to listen to a tale of woe... likes to cook and sew. Debating 3; French club 3; Basketball 2. Claudette Marie Maillet Unfailing readiness to take that “flying leap of JSR fame . . . happy social life .. . smart, neat dresser . . . enthusiastic .. . eager desire to see the job completed... an advocate for peace. Booster club 1; Ski club 1; CAM 3; PAR 1,2; Auxilium Latinum 2. Margaret Ann Leger Magnetic and electrifying in debating and speech . . . a natural in the language field . . . Scholastically high . . . easy to converse with . . . well-thought-out opinions . artistic . . . enjoys painting and music. Debating 1,2; Speech 1; Glee club 2; Booster club 1; Math club 3; Cantata 3; Operetta 3,4; Prom committee. Lucille Patricia Mailloux Likeable, longhaired Lu straight- forward and outgoing .-. . quick with the thinking . . . hurdles all obstacles . . . flair for organizing . . . dares to be different... manages to keep pace with a daily full schedule. Booster club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Class historian; YRC 3; Operetta 3; Christmas dance committee; National Honor Society. 95 Lisa Michelle Marceau Slenderly slim to the nth degree... long-legged and mini-skirted . . . stylishly dressed in the latest that Dame Fashion dictates . . . school-spirited . . . out to have fun... future in the field of designing. CAM 3; JSR 3; Language Fair 3. Marianne McCue Generous giver . .. cheerful and congenial . . . happy and fun loving . . . many-sided interests . . . broad scope for her activities . outstanding essay writer . . . fluent conversationalist . . . willingness to share. Math club 2,3,4; Booster club 1; Ski club 1; Dramatics 2; Auxilium Latinum 2; National Anthology 3; National Honor Society. 96 Kathleen Ann McColl Cute, blue-eyed, freckled-faced favorite... sunny, Outgoing disposition ... always ina cheery mood . .. warmly friendly . . . loves people and is loved in return . . . versatile . . . ardent sports follower. Sodality 1; CAM 3; Bar-B-Q 2. Mary Kathleen Martin Limitless amount of energy .. . first in line to volunteer and the last to quit intelligent newcomer in junior year adjusting herself well with no inhibitions . . . fast-forming friendships. Glee club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Math club 3; Science club 3; Speech 3; Christmas dance committee. Maura Ellen McNamara Likeable, lighthearted and gay . . . adds her own special-brand touch to conversa- tion . . . keenly observant letting nothing pass her by . . . up in the clouds at times but down to earth when work is to be done. Booster club 1,2,3; Glee club 2,3; Ski club 1; CAM 3; Student Council 3; Christmas dance committee. Jane Mary Melanson Cute and dainty baby-faced and pixie-like . . . natural and unaffected ... powerhouse of energy .. . hard to put a damper on her sunny spirits . . . attempts the seemingly unattainable . . . CYC cheer- leader captain. Glee club 1,4; CAM 3; Operetta 3,4; Prom committee. Teresa Anne Moquin Flower-fresh Terry fragrantly happy bright, cheerful smiler . entertaining comedienne . . . perfectly at ease in any company a must for every lively conversation .. . stylish dresser with many different hairdos. Sodality 1,2;.LF 2; Science club 3; Prom committee. Kathryn Mary Morin A blue-eyed blonde with a peaches-and- cream complexion . popular, pistol- packing Kathy .. . agile hoopster . . . lots of personality ... quick wit. . . long-lasting smile . . . always in the thick of things... courageous. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ski club 1,2,3; Booster club 1; Science club 3; Operetta 3,4; Christmas dance committee. The grand finale to the Christmas program. Susan Pauline Mulloy Ever ready when the fun’s begun . . . zest for excitement . . . youthful exuberance of spirit . . . strongly voices her opinion on behalf of a friend slender blonde blue-eyed and energetic. CAM 3; Bar-B-Q- 2; Basketball 4; Ski club 4; Prom committee. — 4 Ss Barbara Lynn Murray Daring and vivacious . . . unafraid to plunge in and try a new venture . . . likes to go places . . . sound philosophy in her thinking . . . understanding and helpful .. . unselfishly generous thinking of the Peace Corps. Language Fair 2,3; JSR 3. oF Maureen Ann O’Brien Spirited colleen deas, blonde and cute... lively and energetic but not the pushy, forward type ... one of our best girl hoopsters . . . loyal sports supporter .. . fond of going to the games . . . in many activities. Basketball 2,3,4; Booster club 1; CAM 3; Operetta 4; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee. Anne Marie Pelletier A mirthful vein beneath an air of dignity and reserve . . . moods unpredictable—now serious, now gay ... true to her word and commitment... loyal and dependable... enviable complexion . . . enjoys sports and skiing. Booster club 1; Ski club 1,2,4; Dramatics 2; National Poetry 3; CAM 3,4; Promcom- mittee. 98 Chery! Ann O’Donnell A tall brunette with charm and good looks . nicely mannered . . . chic flair for attractive clothes . . . enthusiastic rooter at the games . . . a dexterous handler of the ball—basket, soft, volley: Basketball 2,3,4; Soft ball 3; Volley ball 3; CAM 3; Glee club 3; Christmas dance committee; Dramatics 2; Prom committee. Cheryl Ann Quinn Happy in doing the new and different... tall brunette with poise and that well- dressed look . . . keeps up with the latest in styles . . . future career in the world of fashion . . . readiness to meet people. Glee club 1; Booster club 1,2; Operetta 3,4; CAM 4; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee. Susan Lee Owen Dynamic standout as varsity cheerleader . . a sunshine Sue . enthusiastic and dedicated . . . versatile . . . no task too great to be tackled . . . jumps untiringly from one activity to another .. . skillful with the needle. 2,3,4; Booster Cheerleader Clubme lee. Auxilium Latinum 2; Math club 3: Science club 3; Student Council 3; Operetta 3,4; Dramatics 4; Yearbook staff; Christmas dance committee. Deborah Anne Raboin Natural leadership qualities . . . a good guide for ’71 through hard times as well as fun times . . . great sense of responsibility and stick-to-it-iveness . . . deep concern for every member of class. Class president; Basketball: 1,2,3; Booster club 1,2,3; CAM 3; Operetta 3; Dramatics 4; Christmas dance committee; Bar-B-Q co-chairman. Patricia Mary Ray Blonde-haired, blue-eyed Pat right at home on skis on the lake or on the slopes...a creator of her own fun if the need arises ...keeps the conversation going whether serious or funny... catching enthusiasm. Booster club 1,2; “Blue and Gold’ 3,4; Sodality 1,2; CAM 4; Christmas dance com- mittee. Susan Debra Richard Tiny but powerful . . . cute femininity . . . soft spoken fluency .. . sparkling blue eyes with a friendly glint . . . perennial smiler . . . optimistic in her thinking and outlook on life . . . measures up to your expectations of her. Glee club 2; CAM 3; LF 2,3. Linda Jeanne Raymond Likeable Lin, trustworthy and true .. . strives to keep class spirit on a high level . . . she enjoys a good time and wants to share it with others . . . sure to be welcome in any coterie. Glee club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Prom committee. JoAnne Redding Girlishly sweet with dainty features and a delicate sprinkling of freckles... popular brunette with brains and good looks... . unflagging enthusiasm . . . endless energy .. - never at a standstill . . . vivacious. Booster club 1,2,3; Debating 1,2; Speech 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; CAM 3: Student Council 4; “Blue and Gold’’,3,4; Christmas dance co-chairman. Michelle Anne Rivard Wide-awake Mich with an alert, bright look on the scene of action... no half measures .. . 100% giving of self in school and out independent thinking in forming her opinions . . . conversationalist. Sodality 1; CAM 3; Math club 3; Voice of Democracy 4;, LF 2,3. Linda Ann Robichaud Lin of the long blonde hair and blue eyes ... doesn’t need a million dollars to make her happy .. . gift of getting enjoyment out of small things... challenging... determined. Booster club 3; Ski club 3; Language Fair Pye}, Kathleen Alice Rogers Talented artist in her element when draw- ing and painting . . . diligent and persever- ing in her undertakings . . . gentle and soft voiced . . . fidelity her hallmark . . . math the subject liked best . . . a reader. Booster club 2; Classical club 2; Auxilium Latinum 2; Math club 3; Science club 3; LF PAs yee k Anne Claire Roy Straightforward and outgoing . quick thinker . . . refreshing smile . . . lively and carefree . sociable and well liked... cleverly handles a trying situation livening influence . . . future in the airlines. CAM 3; Operetta 3,4; Ski club 4; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee. Dianne Grace Rutan Tops in everyone’s book . . . ranks high academically and socially . . . happiness personified . . . never seems to be out of sorts . . . inclined to take things as they come... reputation of doing the unusual. Booster club 2; Auxilium Latinum 2,3; Intramurals 2; Math club 3; Chemistry club 3; Student Council 3,4. Louise Celia Savino Rosy-cheeked brunette, perky and petite . . . Stands tall in our estimation . . . littleness no barrier to her presence being felt . . . good student . . . does the job well... quietly efficient . . . no shirker. Glee club 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Booster club 3; LE 2; 3. Mary Louise Sanborn Dainty little Mary with a big magnetic personality ...smiles through thick and thin ...ingenuous in extricating herself out of a tight fix... outspoken if things aren’t as they should be. Booster club 2; Ski club 2,4; Operetta 3,4; CAM 3; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee. Linda Anne Selinga Adorable dimples the aftermath of a spon- taneous grin . . . inner happiness reflected in a calm serenity . . . laughter at times gay and unrestrained . . . faces the future with courage and hope. Booster club 1,2; Ski club 1; Language Fair 2:3: Mary Margaret Sango Artistic and creative with many original ideas and opinions . . . lover of animals and the great out-of-door life . . . tall and agile hoopster . . . involved in many activities . . . CYC cheerleader . . . likes skiing. Debating 1; Booster club 1,2; Clee club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; CAM 1,2,3; “Blue and Gold” 3,4; Christmas dance committee, Prom committee. Debra Anne Seretto A vivacious brunette with flashing dark eyes . . . always ready to stop and have a chat with a good laugh to boot . athletically inclined . . . energetic on the basketball court . . . quick with her timely comebacks. CAM 3; Athletics 3; Glee club 4; Ski Club 4; Intrammurals 4; Christmas dance com- mittee. 101 Patricia Aloyse Shattuck Little-girl type of pleasing serenity and poise slenderly attractive . . . broad smile of grinnish proportions . . . relishes excitement and sociability . easy con- versationalist . . . willing to be of service. Booster club 1,3; Language Fair 2,3. Debra Ann Siart Lithesome and lively CYC cheerleader .. . surplus of exuberant spirit . . . tall and slen- der blonde with her share of good looks ...crispy-clean and flower-freshness.. . understanding .. . enjoys tennis and skiing. Dramatics 1; Glee club 1,2,3,4; Booster club 1,2; Basketball 1; Ski club 1; Profes- sional club 3; Operetta 4; yearbook staff. 102 Eileen Patricia Shugrue Blue-eyed blonde with a lot to give... never too busy to get further involved .. . girlish giggle coupled with a lively air... on the go with few stops . . . always “with it” in school activities. Glee club 1,3,4; Booster club 1; French club 3; Operetta 3,4; CAM 4; French club 4; Christmas dance committee 4. Louanne Shortsleeve On her toes from morn till dusk dauntless in plunging in . . . sure-fire way of spreading warmth and good cheer determined in getting what she goes out for . .. manages to have the last word. Glee Club 2,3,4; Booster club 3; CAM 3; LF 2,3; Operetta 4. Margaret Ann Simoneau A lively brunette with dash and vigor... well known Peggy with her li keable ways. . . still a bit of that tomboy strain .. . totally unpredictable at times... tops in math and chemistry. Library club 1; Math club 3; Chemistry club 3; Ski club 4; National Honor Society. Joanne Margaret Slattery One of our tall girls of slender proportions . . . Stylish, well-dressed look . . . up on the latest . busy-as-a-bee type . wide awake to all the comings and goings... . able supporter of class projects. CAM 1,2,3,4; Ski club 1,2; Booster club 1,2,3; French club 3; Glee club 4; Operetta 3,4; Christmas dance committee. Sally Anne St. Onge Sunny Sal needing no credentials . . . girlish openness and frank sincerity . . . to know her is to like her with no strings attached . . . makes a good and lasting impression . . . enjoys being with a merry group. Glee club 1,2,4; Sodality 1; Booster club 2. JoAnne Mary Sonack A brown-eyed blonde fair to look upon and nice to know ... talented thespian . . . fine student . . . aptitude for organizing often demonstrated . . . keeps class discussions lively . . . shows initiative and determina- tion. Booster club 1,2; Sodality 2; Glee club 1,4; School paper 2,3; Math club 2,3; Classics club 2; Basketball 2; Ski club 1,2; Dramat- ics 3,4; yearbook staff; Christmas dance committee; National Honor Society. Karen Joyce Sova Likeable Soda . . lively and peppy cheerleader . . . tiny blonde of dainty and refreshing look . . . never at a standstill . . . practical and level headed .. . honest and straightforward . . . alert. Booster club 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Glee club 4; LF 4; Student Council 4; yearbook staff; National Honor Society. Paula Jean Stone Petite but powerful Rocky .. . a vim-and- vitality cheerleader . . . rarely runs out of energy . . . warmly friendly . . . gentle, blue-eyed blonde of pixieish prettiness . . . star basketball player . . . future in physical ed. Booster club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Science club 3; Glee club 4; yearbook staff; school paper 3; National Honor Society. WO Sandra Louise Sullivan Vivacity and verve in her lively makeup... doesn’t want to be fenced in... multi- formity to her liking . . . the more diversity the better . . . in many activities . . . a good student with a flair for writing in likeable style. Debating 1; Math club 2,3; Speech 3; Booster club 1,2; Dramatics 1,4; Sodality 2; “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; Ski club 1,2; Operetta 3; Christmas dance committee; yearbook; National Honor Society. Mary Helen Vaillette Variation of mood to match the mo- ment—now gay, now serious . . . appealing gentleness and calmness of manner .. . tested loyalty soft spoken and unassuming . . . dependable . . . likes sports ... modiste ability. Glee club 1; Language Fair 2,3; Sodality 1; National Essay 3; Joanne Mary Sweeney Debonaire Duke... affable and courteous ... potential to release some of the fun- niest one-liners...clever and intelligent ...capably handles the every-day tasks ... banana-split reputation... John Wayne fan .. . ski slope enthusiast. Ski club 1,2,3; Glee club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Booster club 1,2,3; Sodality 2; “Blue and Gold ”’ 2,3,4. Susan Mary Vaillancourt Tall, willowy brunette .. . slenderly flexi- ble . . . bright wide-awake expression. . . broad and open minded in her views. . . aggressive rather than passive . . . adaptable to new ways and. ideas. Bar-B-Q 2; LF 2; CAM 3; Basketball 3. Maureen Ann Tisdale Goldilocks with a nice bright sheen ... merry twinkle in her blue eyes. . . always on the run . . . doesn’t want to miss any of the excitement . . . manages to get out of troublesome fixes . . . fast and sure on the skis. Ski club 1,2,3,4; Booster club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 4; volley ball 4. Mary Martha Ward Vivacious and sprightly . . . enthusiastic and zestful . attractive brunette of high-spirited activity . quick in her movements .. . a flash on the basketball court . . . good at volley ball . . . enjoys skiing. CAM 3; Science club 3; Ski club 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Volley ball 3,4; Soft ball 4; Operetta 3,4; Christmas dance committee; Prom committee; yearbook co-editor. Father Carelli Religion Sister Joan Languages Sister Mary Borgia Social Studies Sister Clara Math Mr. Kasparian Guidance ) Sister Mary Laurita English Sister Mary Lorraine Science Sister Mary Margaret Business Sister Pauline Frances Classics Sister Mary Virginia Humanities Department Directors 105 Sister Aina Mrs. Aziz French Secretary Mrs. Blake Mrs. Burke Sister Cecile Library Secretary French Business Sister Mary Consilia Mr. Dattis Home Economics Science Sister Eileen Sister Ellen Sister Ellen Elizabeth Guidance Science Spanish German Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Gorton Secretary English Father Guenette Sister Honora Father Jaillet Religion Religion Religion Humanities Sister Mary James Sister Jane Sister Katherine Librarian Latin Religion Religion Humanities Sister Lynn Sister Mary Marcella English Typing . E Mr. Lamothe Mr. LeClair Mr. Listewnik Social Studies Technical Drawing Math Physical Ed. Math Sister Patricia Sister Mary Pius English Math Mr. McGuirk Mr. McManus Miss Nigro Science Humanities Art Sister Rita Sister Mary Sharon Mr. Taddeo Science English Social Studies Physical Ed. Sister Mary Teresa Sister Theresa Sister Mary Virginia Latin French Humanities 107 1971 j Bernardian Editors Mary Ward Donna Duval Bonnie LaManna Paula Stone Debra Siart Denise Fredette Linda Houle Sandra Sullivan Joanne Sonack Karen Sova Susan Owen 4, f wx “bee é oy “ w ACTIVITIES 114 Sonnige Jugend-Walzer Michelle Pouliot Patricia Larkin Deborah DeGraw Janet Boudreau Stephanie LeBlanc Susan Leger Mary Jane Allain Christine Courtemanche Cathy Angelini Theresa Rajotte Helen Rosen-soloist Lunenburger Schottisch Karen Leger Karen Beaudoin Donna St. Germain Brenda Garlick Annette Lafortune Debra Malouin Jane DiTommaso Jane Sonack Katherine Miller Catherine Berube Patricia Kelly Susan Haaker Patricia Allaire Linda Lincourt German Songs Peter Blanchette Deborah DeGraw Leonard Dupuis Philip Landry Stephanie LeBlanc Jeanne McDonald Thomas Moyen Norman Robichaud Paul Thibodeau Timothy Whittemore Daniel Brow Michele Despres Joanne Redding Gail Bedard Mexican Shuffle Michele Despres Heather McDonald Beth Montesion Rosemary DiBenedetto Patricia Burns Catherine Trudel Vivian Williams Deborah Guinard Gail Bedard Kathleen Regan tit nenai nmin bealiisisspsieull | La Farce Du Cuvier Jacquinot (le mari) David Duquette Jeannette (sa femme) Nancy Berube Jacquette (sa belle-mere) Denise Boivin La Chanson des vieux amants—Nancy Berube Costumes: Claudia Bilotta Patricia Small Catherine Burns Janice Farineau Susan Messier Patricia Kelly Cheryl Reaves Karen Zephir Maryanne Donnelly Caren Keaveny Catherine Berube Deborah Guinard Les Gavottes Kathleen Joseph Jeanne McDonald Diane Pelletier Mary Lynn St. Cyr Judith Turbide Denise Champagne Nancy Legere Margaret Lavin Mary Rice Lynn Henault Elizabeth Kaake Donna Godin Kathleen O’ Neill Caren Keaveny Maryanne Donnelly Julie McManus Les Enfants de la Bourgoyne Denise Boivin JoAnne Sonack Ellen Gilman Thomas Albert Thomas Leary Marie St. Pierre Nancy Berube David Duquette Robert McLellan Philip Morin Edward Cataldo French songs: Carillon de Vendome En Passant par la Lorraine Soloists: Roxanne Cote—Susan Rivard—Sandra Cormier Mexican Hat Dance—Christine Courtemanche My Blushing Rose—Thomas DiRusso and Denis LeBlanc Cynthia Bashaw Kathleen Grasser Annette LaFortune Christine Courtemanche Susan Haaker Heather McDonald Patricia Kelly Jane Sonack Choreography: Gail Brassard Elaine Powell Christine Courtemanche Helen Regan Margaret Lavin Kathleen Regan cee ern aH anes Seherremeeres Tijuana Butterball Marykate Coburn Lorraine Plette Lisa McBride Louise Caron Rebecca Cali Karen Zephir Nancy Rines Paula Tourigny Suellen Buchanen Carol LeBlanc Linda Spacciapoli Donna Ciccolini Janice Farineau Joan Lincourt Patricia Small Linda Masse Can-Can Diane Bedard Roberta Calamare Carolyn Cali Pamela Christian Marcia Comeau Sandra Cormier Michele Despres Concetta DiRusso Constance Fluet Cynthia Gagne Ellen Gilman Jeanne LeBlanc Elaine Powell Joanne Redding Joanne Sonack Karen Sova Eileen Shugrue Sandra Sullivan Margaret Lavin—solo a ee 115 The annual Language Fair was presented at SBHS on Thursday evening, October 29, first in the auditorium, then in the gym, and finally in the cafeteria, which was divided into three sections—a French cafe, a German beer garden, and a Spanish plaza. French, Spanish, and German pastries were made and served by the students. 116 Mexican Polka Joyce Gilmartin Judith Seguin Elizabeth Gilman Jessica Racine Les Chivau Frus Robert Bedard David Bilotta Stephen O’Horo Kenneth Draleaus Carl DiMassa Betty Morin Marilyn McCarthy Jane Costello Cynthia Bashaw Jane Goguen Donna Cormier Janet Landry Patricia Lozeau Joanne Courtemanche Lights: Craig Martin Paul Bilodeau Peter McGrath Anne Touchette Denise Marcotte Susan Rodier Karen Leger Dorothy Hackett Fandango—Helen Regan Don Quixote Elaine Powell Mazurka—Chopin Margaret Lavin La Mer—Kathleen Regan Bang— Bang Nancy Maloughny Sharon Jacques Kerry McBride Nancy Gorman June LeBlanc Barbara Ray Denise Darcy Lucia Dovidio James Connolly Mark Blier Michael Donnelly Robert Haley Pau: Morrizzo Jonn Moniesion Sean Finneron Dennis O’Rourke Bal Mary Carbone Julie Carbone Joanne Lautizi Carol Leger Judith LeBlanc Janet Leger Donna Gemme Mary Bilotta Nancy Palmieri Deborah Cardinal Gail Morin Diane Cournoyer Mary Walsh Rachel Mathieu Kathleen Cioffi Cathy Angelini Py In the gym were displayed pupil projects on the art, history, literature, science of France, Spain, and Germany, and a comparison made of the progress achieved by these countries along these lines. Artists ably demonstrated their skills with paing brush and palette to an interested audience. 118 The projects in the gym were viewed by many, especially the monastery with its church and cloister constructed by Gary Kastal; the old Roman aqueduct at Segovia by Kenneth Wiley; and the Eiffel Tower by Claude Thibault. Th _ BUITAI OPEN HOUSE FOR SHAKESPEARE Junior One-Act Play PNWEMARCIRARIS 5 ado no noesoounar John O’Sullivan Marilyn Dennvarramneheneteter nen enenacre Janet Landry Mayor Kellyareerie tence eer oer Dennis O’Rourke MraStermenern ecracie crete ann ener . Paul Morizzo Mrz Gilmoreiere peericereeeicre Philip Landry IGS THOM DRL) soaononoopec Joanne Courtemanche Mrs; Barstowarrescmiccis terror te Michele Wright MrsAVeryiae cat eet ene Serene one . Karen Legere Mra Ktame teenie Sache enie ents Steven Atkinson ON V. ONNSONmener tier eae SBCA John Siciliano Mrs GraySonieerscecee ae eee Julie Carbone LOIS 2S a ces ok eee Heather McDonald IN@T oe as eeeke cs: See es Donna Godin Tilda (eee err rettores cr eierorrree Katherine Cleary AMY orcad pieccke ea aie hetene «oat eee nae Patricia Kelly BOOtST 20: cere eres ce er tere eet Robert Haley Charles Pitt@era,... 0 7 eee eee James Connolly Melissa (Ooi act eee eee Mary Lyn St. Cyr Director... eect eee Sister Mary Sharon oe) sents 809558 RERREOANE BS MRR mc ch ‘50N Hi - 7 idl | Welcome to t vss UNE NSE ANG GHOST FOR RENT Class of ’73 Miss Margaret Hetsmeceme rr Aggie Fox... Jane Fox ... Sylvester.... Bud Richards Neliavenseee ROSSaae eee Gloria Director =. -- Costumes ... .. . Regina Regan ..Cathy Angelini . Kathleen O'Neil . Janet Boudreau ... Carl DiMassa ... Bruce Berndt . .Margaret Lavin ... Jeffrey Stone Mary Jane Allain .... Mrs. Gorton Linda Spacciapoli toa) N bol psnaeqeaneiccensnnnyabtecnaecnrnpteninee ee bs: WEVTTTYY TY Veet pb shes esstbese CUCELMCL TCC CES - SA058 4440802 8% Class of ’74 presents SALLY AND SAM Sally seer elie: Susan Lapore Sally’s Psyche : Lynn Nowlin Santer eae: .Stephen Gastonguay Sam’s Psyche ; Gregory Roberge Mrs. Cross : : Margaret M. Haley Mrs. Square : 4 Deborah Carle Matilda... ae Peeewudyalczen : ‘ -Susan Belliveau .. Jane Costello Linda Lyonnais Kevin Boutwell .Richard Krauss SALLY AND SAM Cheerleaders: Mary Bianchini Linda Lyonnais Diane Goodale Juliana McManus Others: Dennis Allaire Edward Barber Michael Steinbring Diane Cormier Barbara Stone Gary LeBlanc Robert Thibodeau Linda Patient Diane Tremblay Art Work: Deborah Carle Assistant Director: Margaret L’Ecuyer Director: Sister Mary Laurita Best Actor Award: Stephen Gastonguay Best Actress Award: Lynn Nowlin 126 The annual Christmas program was presented in the school auditorium on the morning of December 23. It consisted of readings from the Gospels of St. Luke and St. Matthew, together with tableaux and the Glee Club’s rendition of Christmas carols and hymns. Mr. Dattis directed the performance as faculty moderator. Father Carelli and Sister Mary Sharon were in charge of the Glee Club. Denis LeBlanc was the commentator; Deborah Raboin was Mary; Emma Hatstat, Elizabeth; Gene Boudreau, Joseph; Michael Robillard, Zacharia; Michael Coleman, Gabriel. Paul Chapdelaine. Louis Sciabarrasi, Brian Finneron, Martin Quinn, Anthony Catalfamo, and John Cotton were shepherds. Wayne Chalifoux, John Hazell, and David Normandin were the three kings. Francis Arsenault was King Herod. The selections of the Glee Club coincided with the readings and the tableaux. The music included Ave Maria by Adams, Silent Night by Grueber, Lo! How a Rose E’er Blooming and City of David. Also sung were Let There Be Peace, O Judea, Shepherd Lullabye, and the traditional O Come All Ye Faithful. Soloists were Nancy Berube, Daniel Brow, Helen Rosen, Thomas DiRusso and Susan Rivard. nina! SSIS SR sniinescehvibieiiasiictaiailghiaills ek eee ”) A. The costuming was supervised by Claudia Bilotta, Donna Duval, Constance Fluet, Lucille Mailloux, and Susan Owen. Thomas Kelly together with Stephen LeBlanc, Craig Martin, and Thomas Nikitas directed the lighting which made the tableaux scenes so colorful and effective. Father Carelli extended Christmas greetings to one and all. Jovial Santa and his energetic helpers were most generous in the many gifts distributed from their big bags. 127 and the faculty, and James Jollimore bring gifts for Father Carelli Sister Joan and lots of lollipops the Bernies. Denis Thibodeau for with his two helpers Richard Boudreau Christmas Dance December 28, 1970. SBHS auditorium Dinner in cafeteria at 11:00 Theme: A Mid-Winter Night’s Dream Chairmen: James Jollimore JoAnne Redding Committee members: Lucie Bachand Gail Bedard Katie Martin Maureen O’Brien Claudia Bilotta Richard Boudreau Roberta Calamare Cheryl O’Donnell Susan Owen Carolyn Cali Margaret Cleary Jane DePasquale Donna Dignard Betsy Donovan Donna Duval Susan Gorman Sharon Haas Jeanne LeBlanc Lucille Mailloux Cheryl Quinn Deborah Raboin Mary Sango Debra Seretto Eileen Shugrue Joanne Sonack Karen Sova Sandra Sullivan Denis Thibodeau Mary Ward ae st ore reese haan Sl cnaleteemeeemh eats Dien? Siieenbentiaatidecunes teemcmamaiibell The Class of ’71 presents Arsenic and Old Lace St. Bernard’s High School Auditorium January 27 and 28, 1971 Abby Brewster ....... Gail Brassard Martha Brewster ....... Susan Owen Teddy Brewster ....... John Crotty Mortimer Brewster ...Steven LeBlanc Jonathan Brewster .Michael Robillard IDF IRMA. Shoo 46 Paul Chapdelaine INO IDA IMAGYUAE 5550 Thomas Kelly Elaine Harper 2a. we Jo-Anne Sonack Deborah Raboin WAEACHOS o36,.8 nated be Richard Lussier Officer Klein .... Richard Boudreau Officer Brophy . Timothy Whittemore Officer LeBlanc .. Dennis Thibodeau Lieutenant Rooney . Richard Lussier Mr. Witherspoon ..... Richard Burns Director See ee Sister Patricia ASSISLGIT Cert Sandra Sullivan SCEHCEVE eae tee ene Thomas Kelly Richard Lussier, Donna Duval Debra Seretto, Debra Siart WG EVID ben Go 6 Denise Fredette Mary Sango Lighting Peter McGrath Craig Martin A strain of insanity has run through the Brewster family for generations. Even the two innocent and very charming elderly sisters, residing in the old family house in Brooklyn, show a queer mental block as the play progresses. Their nephew Teddy, believing himself to be Teddy Roosevelt, is harmless in his insan- ity but Jonathan is vicious and cruel. Mortimer, a successful drama critic in love with the parson’s daughter, refrains from marriage until he finds out that he isa Brewster in name only. The play ends with the committing of Mortimer’s two brothers and two aunts to institutions for the insane. “Won't you have another cup of tea, Doctor Harper?” ae = eth 7 “Where are you off to, Teddy?” “Panama!” “You don’t have to pretend you love me that much.” “Won't you sit down, Mr. Gibbs?” “Tt’s won- derful to go to the thea- ter every night of my life.” Who would have sus- pected arse- nic in the homemade elderlyberry wine pre- sented by the sisters to lonely old men without kith or kin? ee ither.”’ 1M @. re not Doctor Einste BY OURe VOU Crilicl: And you “ec eepbineccaaeeaiinss is feet by a blast from Teddy’s bugle. tein is shaken off h ins E t cry! We shouldn’t have told Mortimer.”’ , don’ Abbey ’ “There, there 136 “My face! Dr, Einstein’s responsible for that.” “Mortimer, I’ve almost been killed.” “What the hell’s going on in here.” “That man’s an imposter! And if he came “‘He’s going to write my play with me. here to be buried in our cellar, he’s I’m just tellin’ him the story.” mistaken.” “Did you have to tie him up to make him listen?” “Certainly he’s wanted. Escaped from the prison for the criminal “But a secret proclamation must be signed in secret.” insane! He’s a lifer.” Curtain call for the 12 elderly gentlemen who file out of the cellar entrance. Red roses for Sister Patricia! Best Performer Awards Paul Chapdelaine Susan Owen We SPORTS 141 Varsity Cheerleaders Seniors Karen Sova Paula Stone Gail Bedard Susan Owen Juniors Donna Godin Patricia Kennedy Diane Pelletier Linda Richard Sophomores Cathy Angelini Janet Boudreau Michelle Pouliot Catherine Trudel Coach Mrs. Gordon jee eg : ¢ es Laan Seal CONGRATULATIONS! Mrs. Gorton and Cheerleaders For Winning the Billerica High Girls’ Invitational Tourney Cheerleader Award for 1971 - a oe ; = 2 4 f a ee pe Pn 7 a ee = oo i hid MS ee a wen = -_ 5 sea sh i ae 142 is x ea 143 The 1970 football campaign of St. Bernard’s High School began with the jamboree in which it faced a powerful Gardner High team and suffered a 14-0 loss. September 25 marked the season opener in the game with Hudson High. The hard-hitting line of the opposition overwhelmed the Bernies from the start. Thomas Nikitas Kevin Maynard At the, Fitchburg High game at Crocker Field on October 31, Tim Leary, fullback, gave the St. Bernard’s large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters something to cheer about as he nearly went the distance on a 55-yard romp during the second period. The Red and Gray wasted little time in reaching the scoreboard in the opening period. 144 Steven Bianchini John Crotty During the game, Hudson was able to break open three big plays for scores totaling 23 points while holding SBHS scoreless. Daniel Hanley and Tim Leary did some fine effective running and Paul Chapdelaine played a fine defensive game as well as leading the offensive charge from his center position. Richard Burns Anthony Catalfamo Before the first period came to an end, FHS launched its third scoring drive of the afternoon. The Bernardian defense stiffened during the remainder of the second period and blanked Fitchburg during the entire period before the Red and Gray was able to score again. The game ended with FHS rolling to a 32 to 0 triumph over St. Bernard’s. The Bernies faced Worcester South at the Bowl on October 3. Tony Catalfamo, filling in for the injured Tim Leary on offense, threw a key block which enabled Dan Hanley to open the scoring in the first quarter. Ed Cataldo’s successful conversion made it 7-0. But South bounced back for a score and tallied again in the fourth quarter for 14 points and victory. Bill Norman’s play was a high- light for SBHS. FOOTBALL In the game with Hudson Catholic High, on November 22, the last of its season, St. Bernard’s convincingly controlled play during the first half and continued to shine as the third period got under- way. But after a scoreless first half the Hudson eleven returned with a frantic effort and edged ahead in the third stanza en route to a 15-0 shutout over the Bernardians. 1970 Football Coaches Mr. James Taddeo Mr. Edward Ledger Mr. Herbert Vogt Co-captains Paul Chapdelaine Daniel Hanley 00 st rt Steven Bianchini Daniel Donnelly Richard Burns Daniel Hanley Anthony Catalfamo Kevin Maynard Paul Chapdelaine Thomas Nikitas John Crotty Dennis Selinga 149 In the first basketball game of the season with Athol High, St. Bernard’s fought back from an 18-12 deficit to within one point, 20-19 toward the end of the first period. In the second stanza, Athol had vaulted to a 42-29 lead when Captain Jack Hazell, playing with a broken thumb, hit six straight points. Wayne Chalifoux made it 42-36 with a free throw before Hazell and Maynard converted two-pointers to draw within two points of Athol. Final score 96-65 with Athol on top. Mike O’Neil was top gun for SBHS followed by Hazell and Gary Christian. With the score tied at 47-47 at the final whistle, the JV’s lost by Anthol being fouled and sinking two free throws. Mike ReFrigeri, Dave McCaffrey, and Mark Rivers were high. Fitchburg High Raiders increased their slim 3-point lead from the first period to a 37-18 advantage at halftime. From this time on, St. Bernard’s could do little to stop the FHS thrust and victory. Final score 75-50. An undefeated Gardner team was jolted by a St. Bernard’s victory, 80-58. A well-rounded Bernardian offense swung out to an early lead and held a 13-point bulge at the opening of the final period. Marty Quinn excelled under the boards, with Wayne Chalifoux and Jack Hazell also giving tremendous performances. John Cotton 35, Kevin Maynard 21, John Hazell 31, captain; Denis LeBlanc 55, Wayne Chalifoux 51, Martin Quinn 33. Scot Haverty 11, Edward Cataldo 53, Michael O’Neil 41, William Norman 43, Gary Christian 15, Coach Richard Lamothe. SRN eet , 151 In the game with Notre Dame the Bernardians handled the ac- tion under the boards with strong rebounding by Hazell, Chalifoux, and Quinn. The Crusaders could do little to penetrate the effective SBHS defenses. The Saints spurted ahead after the opening jump by a quick 7-0 spread and continued to dominate through the second quarter also. In the third frame the Saints poured in 20 more points. In the final frame the two teams played nearly even. The Saints tallied 22 additional points to coast to the triumph, 89-61. St. John’s of Shrewsbury had to scramble in the late going to overcome a hustling St. Bernard’s quintet at the Leominster gym. SBHS took command early and held on to hold a 19-15 edge at the end of the first period and were still on top, 35-30 at the half. St. John’s came back to knot the count at 54-54 when the third ‘frame’ had ended and then outscored the Saints in the final stanza for the triumph, 71 to 63. Our first game went to the St. John’s squad by a 72-70 count. Wachusett Regional swung out to an 8-point advantage in the first period and by halftime had increased that spread to 15 points. They continued to roll over the Bernardians who could not get their offensive unit working. Wachusett picked up a 25-point margin in the third period to carry a 68-43 lead into the fourth quarter. Final score 88-66. St. Bernard’s notched an 80-67 win over Leominster. Control- ling the scoring in the opening stanza, they gained a commanding 16-point lead. The Blue Devils began to threaten in the third period but Hack Hazell and Denis LeBlanc returned the game to the Bernardians’ control with a 16-point lead with five minutes remaining in the third. In the final period, LHS cut the gap to within 8 points. SBHS, however, sunk 8 of 11 free throw attempts in the final minutes to salvage the lead and victory. A hustling Gardner High team surged from a third-period deficit to a 63-57 victory over St. Bernard’s in the February 12 game. On the 20th and 23rd of February, the Bernardians went down before Leominster and Wachusett respectively. St. Bernard’s ended its season with a victory over Notre Dame on February 26. Marty Quinn was a standout in his fine performance all through the game. In the February 17 game with St. Peter’s of Worcester at the FHS gym, the two teams battled evenly through three periods of play before the Bernardians surged ahead to stay in the final quarter. Paced by the scoring of Wayne Chalifoux, Kevin Maynard, and Jack Hazell, the Bernies were able to gain a slim 23-22 lead in the first quarter. SBHS stretched its lead to three points in the second stanza but fell behind by a one-point margin at the end of the third quarter, to retaliate in the final frame by outscoring St. Peter’s and gaining the victory, 86-61. 153 28-26 38 bt $2 Bt 92 ot Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team Claudia Bilotta Karen Deneen Kathy Morin Joyce Gilmartin Maureen O’Brien Mary Beth McCaffrey Cheryl O’Donnell Kathy O’Neil Mary Sango Judy Sequin Mary Ward Patty Small Jane Sonack Coached by Sister Honora Dube, the first girls’ varsity basketball team at St. Bernard’s has built up an impressive 9 to 3 record to date in its initial season of play. The squad traveled to Wachusett Regional on January 5, the opening game, where they met their first defeat. Victory switched hands in the next game as the team walked all over Ashby High. Up against a bigger and more experienced team, SBHS hoopsters fell victims to a stalwart Notre Dame team of Worcester. Undaunted by this defeat, the Bernies began a string of six undefeated contests with Holy Family High, Fitchburg, Leominster, Gardner, Ashby, and Wachusett Regional. The third loss was to a powerful Holy Name team of Worcester. High scorers, Maureen O’Brien and Kathy Morin, have turned in fine ball handling performances. Leading the re- bounding are Mary Ward, Claudia Bilotta, and Judy Sequin. Cheryl O’Donnell and Patty Small have provided the heart of the Bernardian defense. At the Billerica Tournament, St. Bernard’s merited a runner-up trophy in the consolation flight. SBHS went down to Tewksbury 32-26 in the first round, then beat Rockport 50-34 in the second game. Next SBHS girls romped over Newton, 50-30. In the final round, the Harvard Streeters lost to Chelmsford 32-24. Maureen O’Brien and Kathy Morin were high scorers. The Bernardian defense remained constant throughout the contest with no team faced scoring more than 35 points. 154 Area Cager Champs with a record of 9 wins and 3 losses accept the invitation to participate in the Billerica Tournament during the week of February 20. Varsity Coach Sister Honora Dube Kathy Morin, co-captain. . . adept ball-handler and leader in the area of scoring. . natural director of floor activity. gees Mary Ward, co-captain. . . Valuable rebounder out- jumping opponents consist- ently. . knack of getting inside for the effective layout shot. = hot ttre = everest teem enema Maureen O’Brien, . .outstand- ing ball handler and scorer. . .effective from almost every point on the court. . .high scorer for the season and the Billerica Tournament. Cheryl O’Donnell. . .poised outside shooter. . .tremend- ous asset in the area of defense. . .aggressive and alert at all times on the court. Tne - Claudia Bilotta,. . filling the center slot with finesse and desire especially during Billerica tourney, despite merely average height. sn i ok se aie 155 Junior-Varsity Basketball Coach: Mr. LeClair Michael Lacombe, mgr. David Bilotta Mark Dollard David McCaffrey Peter Blanchette Sean Finneron Stephen O’Horo Charles Carroll John Ginnity Michael ReFrigeri Mark Chartrand Thomas Grautski Mark Rivers Making up for inexperience bya dedicated desire to learn and play the game... determination to win always present... team success manifested by school spirit displayed by each member of squad. A victorious season for frosh hoopsters with 11 Wins 5 Losses... the best at SBHS in quite some time. Impressive victories over B. F. Brown Carter Gallagher Gardner Memorial St. John’s Co-captains Michael Migliaccio leading scorer... Joseph Cataldo leading rebounder Freshman Basketball Coach: Mr. Listewnik Edward Barber Paul Gamache Joseph Levesque David Boudreau Stephen Gastonguay Stephen McCluskey Joseph Cataldo Roland Guichard Michael Migliaccio Edward Cotton David LeBlanc Eugene Moriarty Richard Croteau Donald Lemieux David Kolazyk, mgr. 156 Letter Recipients 1970 Tennis John Loiselle Richard LaFortune Richard Chartrand Eric Johnson Dennis Richard Coach: Mr. LaFortune Golf William Powers Robert Bilodeau Dennis LeBlanc Steven LeBlanc Timothy Whittemore Coach: Mr. McGuirk Tennis Schedule 4 29 Leominster 5 4 N. Middlesex 5 5 Fitchburg 5 7 Wachusett Golf Schedule 4 20 Holy Name 4 21 Wachusett 4 23 Gardner 4 27 St. John’s 4 29 Leominster 4 30 St. Mary’s 5 4 Fitchburg 5 5 St. Mary’s The 1970 Bernardian baseball team snapped a three-game losing streak by beating Athol 4-3. After defeats with Oakmont and FHS, the Bernies came back again by whipping Notre Dame, 11-8, Lunenburg 5-1, and Oakmont, 7-3; but soon Gardner and Wachusett walked away with the victories. Many times one or two runs meant the difference between victory and defeat. Class of ’71 on the team were Daniel Hanley, John Hazell, Kevin Maynard, and John Mulcahy. Paul Beauchemin was the manager. Class of ’72: Edward Cataldo and John Montesion. John Hazell Daniel Hanley 158 Kevin Maynard John Mulcahy v| ee ee ‘ ' s 1970 Letter Tracksters David Bedard Paul Chapdelaine Michael Donnelly Paul Dedeian Stephen DiNatale Kenneth Draleaus Gary Farnsworth Stephen Fournier Scot Haverty Timothy Leary Richard Nikitas Vincent O’Connell Daniel Quinn Mark Ricci Neil Rice Bernard Richard Kenneth St. Cyr Michael Tierney Coach: Mr. Vogt Thomas Nikitas, ’71 William Curtis, ’72 Kenneth Ledger, ’73 David Bedard, ’72 160 Track Table 4 8 Leominster 4 10 Quabbin 4 15 Wachusett 4 20 N. Middlesex 4 20 Athol 4 24 Oakmont 5 6 Gardner 5 8 NCMC Relay 5 11 St. John’s 5 13 Fitchburg 5 16 District III 5 20 Notre Dame 5 23 State Meet, A B 5 25 State Meet, C D 5 28 NCMC League Meet 5 30 State Finals 6 2 Lunenburg 6 6 New England Meet Timothy Leary, ’72 Neil Rice, ’71 Paul Chapdelaine, ’71 Sean Finneron, ’73 161 UNDERCLASSMEN Mary Walsh Susan Pszczolkowski Barbara Ray Mary Lynn St. Cyr Jane Sonack Eleanor McManus Debra Dumont Joan Riggans Gary Campbell Daniel Sparks Ronald Rigopoulos Roland Barrette James Connolly Dennis O’Rourke Jonathan Hall Michael Quarella Brenda Garlick Margaret Keane Barbara Schickel Gail Morin June LeBlanc Kathleen Grasset Jill Maynard Joyce Dumont Norman Seguin Kevin Kennedy Thomas Janelle Paul Courtney Scot Haverty Michael Maillet Mark LaPrade Philip Morin Nancy Palmieri Betsy Rice Mary Ellen Charlton Linda Richard Susan Messier Donna Gemme Rebecca Arsenault Debra Malouin Daniel Brow William Murphy Paul Langley George Smith Michael Donnelly Robert Tibert Thomas Albert Wayne Berndt Mary Lou DiPietro Elizabeth Gilman Sandra Taylor Patricia Coleman Catherine Cote Marla Jakobowicz Kerry Frank Therese Rajotte Kenneth Draleaus David Bedard Philip Landry Bernard Cote Bernard Sullivan Kenneth Begnoche Donald Bourque Mark Comeau 164 Michael Smith, president Patricia Kelly, vice-president Deborah Dumont, freasurer Nancy Rines, secretary Carol Burke, historian JUNIORS 165 Susan Haaker Diane Pelletier Kathleen Regan David Gamache Alfred Fortier Carol LeBlanc Joyce Gilmartin Linda Bergeron Kathryn Croteau Deborah Cardinal Donna Bouvier David Aubuchon Michael O’Neil Kathleen Thibodeau Jessica Racine Judith Legere Donna Bourque Dianne Mayo Carol Burke John O’Sullivan Robert Haley Christine Quill Marion Gastonguay Nancy Gorman Kathleen Cioffi Donna St. Germain Maryann Donnelly Robert McLellan Paul Caouette Heather McDonald Janet Adams Caren Keaveny Denise Champagne Sharon Vezina Shirley Christian Robert Baron Mark Fontaine Juliana Carbone Marcia Richards Patricia Kennedy William Curtis Paul Morizzo Susan Leger Patricia Small Judith Seguin Louise Caron Steven Atkinson Robert Vowles Stephen Patient Richard Nikitas John Siciliano Warren Smith Gary Christian Thomas Leary Michael Smith Lynne Primeau Katherine Miller Jane Healy Katherine Cleary Patricia Allaire Judith Turbide Cheryl Reaves Denise Darcy Marilyn Green 166 168 Subject Awards, ’70 Carol Antil Susan Arsenault Roland Barrette Wayne Berndt Joanne Courtemanche Alfred Fortier Linda Leger Gary Miner Judith Seguin Math club: Joyce Beaulac Kathryn Croteau Mary Ann Donnelly Marilyn Green Marla Jakobowicz Janet Landry Debra Malouin Anne Marie McNamara Dennis O’Rourke Nancy Palmieri Jessica Racine Judith Sequin Jane Sonack Michele Wright 169 National Honor Society Carol Antil Patricia Kelly Jane Armstrong Annette LaFortune Susan Arsenault Philip Landry Roland Barrette Debra Malouin Joyce Beaulac Katherine Miller Juliana Carbone Lorraine Plette Joanne Courtemanche Ronald Rigopoulos Susan Gariepy Helen Rosen Donna Godin John Siciliano Kathleen Grasser Patricia Small Marilyn Green Jane Sonack Susan Haaker Michele Wright Maria Jakobowicz Karen Zephir Karen Beaudoin Susan Arsenault Maria Zichelle Donna Godin Linda Pelletier Nancy Bland Janice Hachey Anne Marie McNamara Jane DiTommaso An nette LaFortune Susan Gariepy Dorine Allain Joyce Beaulac Janet Landry Michele Gallant Barbara Foley Denise Dauphinais Michele Wright Marie St. Pierre Karen Legere Frances Piermarini 170 Perfect Attendance: 1969-1970 Patricia Allaire Susan Arsenault Roland Barrette Michael Beauregard Juliana Carbone Deborah Cardinal Kathleen Cioffi Joanne Courtemanche Susan Haaker Judith Legere John Montesion Richard Nikitas Diane Pelletier Mark Rancourt Ronald Rigopoulos Nancy Rines Norman Seguin Jane Sonack Robert Vowles Forensic Awards, ’70 Wayne Berndt Donna Godin Kathleen Grasser Susan Haaker Annette LaFortune Janet Landry Blue and Gold i Joanne Courtemanche b. Kathryn Croteau Mary Lou DiPietro Mary Ann Donnelly Joyce Gilmartin Nancy Gorman Carol LeBlanc Judith Legere Linda Lincourt Deborah Malouin Susan Pszczolkowski Barbara Ray Joan Riggans Michele Wright Student Council David Bedard Louise Caron Mary Ann Donnelly Patricia Kennedy Janet Leger Diane Pelletier Ken Begnoche Paul Morizzo Mass. Drama League Cross Gary Christian John O'Sullivan John Siciliano Country Fred Fortier Steve Patient Dave McCaffrey Ron Rigopoulos Die ee poene oT om Pits meet ee et Th Riv 4 be xy , Sad hess: 4 a Assisting Sister Mary Sharon with the Junior competitive play were student directors, Maria Goguen and Michele Wright. Maria Zichelle was chairman of the make-up committee. Working with her were Carol Burke, Deborah Dumont, Patricia Kennedy, Carol LeBlanc, Diane Pelletier, and Marla Jakabowicz. Lighting and sound effects were the responsibility of Raymond Chauvin, Craig Martin, and Peter McGrath. 174 Shee ree Looking Forward Toa Mid-Winter Night’s Dream! . iOL, JO sourg seUNsTYD 3k TL, 178 Row 1: Philip Morin, Timothy Leary, Michael O’Neil, William Curtis, Michael Donnelly, Richard Nikitas. Row 2: Michael Smith, John a fei ed oS ea A1Y.« a Montesion, Michael Quarella, Robert McLellan, Robert Haley. Row 3: Michael Beauregard, David Bedard, Kenneth Draleaus, Edward Cataldo. Athletic Letters, ’70 David Bedard Kenneth Draleaus John Montesion Richard Nikitas Edward Cataldo Scot Haverty Philip Morin Ronald Rigopoulos Michael Donnelly Timothy Leary Robert McLellan £9 Nancy Maloughney Colleen Regan Jeanne McDonald Regina Reagan Mary Gonynor Mary Kate Coburn Susan Atkinson Linda Spacciopoli Kenneth Perreault Deborah Guinard Wayne Goguen Judith Doucet Norman Robichaud Sharon Taylor Mark Mulloy Deborah Chappel Dorothy Hackett James Desjardins Sharon Jacques Mark Dollard Karen Leger David Bilotta Kerry McBride Brian Campbell Jeffery Jollimore Janet Guilmette Kevin Bujold Joan Cormier David Brissette Diane Richard David St. Jean Susan Rivard Alice Cormier Bryon Testa Brenda Rocca Leonard Dupuis Nancy Dion Kenneth Ledger Vivian Williams Ronald Melanson Richard Frenette Patricia Larkin Michael Seretto Katherine Niles William Thomas Kathleen O’Neill Jeffrey Stone Anne Albert Stephanie LeBlanc Thomas Grautski Denise Marcotte John Bernard Diane Ouellette Brian McPhee Patricia Burns Thomas Rivard Jane Goguen Sharon Ryan Carol Cormier Rachel Mathieu Patricia Lozeau Kathleen Goguen Cathy Angelini Elaine Powell 180 ‘ f: i” ST TES OOS Tie GRE RORY RR SR IS Ea Sa sea 1 © Mark Chartrand osemary SOPHOMORES DiBenedetto, vice-president ta SSeS VsSesk a Bes DO ; AR SS 2 So A — i go o SEs 280 BO « R Donna Cor Kathlee 181 High Honor 2nd Quarter Mark Dollard Leonard Dupuis Loretta Perodeau Student Council Mary Jane Allain Cathy Angelini Nancy Maloughney Kerry McBride Rebecca Cali Perfect Attendance ’69-70 Mary J. Allain Cathy Angelini Janet Boudreau David Brissette Donna Cormier Gary Cormier Carl DiMassa Judith Doucet Jane Goguen Thomas Grautski Deborah Guinard Richard Healey Carol Landry Margaret Lavin Stephanie LeBlanc Carol Leger Jeanne McDo nald Beth Montesion Raymond Richard RRR, Math Club Donna Cormier Nancy Dion Patricia Driscoll Janice Farineau Jane Goguen Dorothy Hackett Deborah Jancaitis Stephanie LeBlanc Beth Montesion Katherine Niles Loretta Perodeau Diane Richard Honor—2nd Quarter Cathy Angelini Jeanne McDonald Brian Belliveau Janice Farineau Kathleen O’Neill Cross Country — ’70 Catherine Burns Jane Goguen Michele Pouliot Mary Carbone Deborah Jancaitis Regina Reagan Brian Belliveau James Haas Marykate Coburn Dorothy Hackett Helen Regan David Bilotta Bernard Johnson Donna Cormier Carol Landry Diane Richard Charles Carroll Ror Melanson Rosemary DiBenedetto Margaret Lavin Susan Rodier Mark Chartrand John Perkins Nancy Dion Annette LeBlanc Theresa Sango Gary Cormier Stephen Quinn Patricia Driscoll Carol Leger Ann Touchette Carl DiMassa Mark Rivers Jennifer Dunn Karen Leger Vivian Williams John Ginnity William Thomas 183 Nancy Weems Joan Farnsworth Donna Cormier Mary Jane Allain Karen Maki Helen Regan Rosemary DiBenedetto Mary Carbone Peter Blanchette Karen Lavoie Brian McPhee Elise Corner Denis Cormier Rebecca Cali Gregory Gile Susan Arsenault Diane Boucher Pierre Lamirande Joyce Sweeney Gary Kastal Jennifer Dunn Michael ReFrigeri Janice Farineau Mark Curtis John Ouellette Margaret Lavin Paul Thibodeau Betty LeClerc Roger Arsenault Donna Lawrence William Norman Catherine Burns Cynthia Bashaw Mark Ricci Patricia Driscoll Kenneth LeBlanc Ann Thibodeau Charles Carroll Patricia Tousignant William Greenan Paul Hakala Annette LeBlanc Mark Lavoie Susan Rodier James Haas Paula Tourigny John Cunningham Christine Gallant Christine Courtemanche Richard Frenette Theresa Sango Bernard Johnson Janice Gagne John Ginnity Patricia Sweeney Dennis Pitts Daniel Basore Beth Montesion Karen Miller Anne Touchette Eileen Smith Bruce Berndt Donna Buono Lucia Dovidio 184 See esac Best Actor Award Jeffrey Stone Best Actress Award Regina Reagan Roses for Mrs. Gorton 185 ewer eetewres aaineaaeee we bee wae Sade ae tt. td OF hart NN % ’70 Football George Dion Mark Dollard Sean Finneron William Greenan Kenneth Ledger Mark Mulloy William Norman Stephen O’Horo Paul Thibodeau Cheerleaders Cathy Angelini Janet Boudreau Michele Pouliot Catherine Trudel emcees we cast peseasesanmei — ie ae PRE RS Rt RIE ERR TE ORR NRMIBR RR. TOR RRC siccnaemnemetanciiaae “isin asi easier ac cin arte 188 FRESHMEN I 191 Deborah Carle Cynthia Pisciotta Dianne Cournoyer Donna DeBlois Judith Goodridge Catherine Carbone Jeanne Leary Annette Leger Edward Cotton Barbara Stone Gary McPhee Margaret M. Haley Robert Vautour Karen Allen David LeBlanc Carol Goguen Carol Evans Brian Grogan Linda Gould Thomas Cleary Marilyn McCarthy Stephen M. Leger Donna LeBlanc Shaun Keating Richard Brousseau Patricia Gamache Michael Migliaccio Stella Porter Stephen McCluske Linda Masse Kevin Murphy Maureen McColl Lynn Nowlin Jeffrey Leary Judy Leger Donald Prince Kathleen Joseph Steven Provencher Laurie Allain Peter Gastonguay Mark Sullivan Linda Wolski William Haggerty Susan Belliveau Martin Thomas Gail Macchio Richard Liberatore Jane Thomas Marie Havey James Wright Elizabeth Kaake Salvatore Viggiano Diane Tremblay Bernard Sullivan Rosemary DiPerri Paul Leary Anne Guazzo Lucille Legendre Donna Henault Elizabeth Harrigan Linda San Filippo Deborah Romano Denise Leger Susan Morand 192 nee PLL ddd pa tHttttl ANS High Honor 2nd Quarter Susan Belliveau Diane Cormier Yvette Courtemanche Lucille Legendre Honor Stephen Brousseau Paul Chiasson Gail Cloum Diane Cournoyer Linda Gould Kathleen Joseph Thomas Landry Donna Lavoie Gary LeBlanc Theresa LeBlanc Denise Leger Judy Leger Beverly Lorion Gail Macchio Maureen McColl James McNamara Sharon Morin Mary Lynn Nowlin Eileen O’Brien Linda Ponusky Barbara Reynolds Diane Tremblay Clarence Weems by Jane Costello Theresa Boucher Judith LeBlanc Dianne Cormier Theresa LeBlanc Janice Gladding Suzanne Gariepy Paula Borg Joseph Cataldo Paula DiBenedetto George Fredette Joan Lincourt Ronald LaFleur Maria Leger Kevin Morin Carla Pizzicone Margaret E. Haley Richard Krauss Patricia Carroll Dennis Allaire Donna Malouin James Donnelly Linda Ponusky Edward Barber David Lamkin Linda Patient Gregory Healey Cynthia Lagoy Stephen Leger Dianne Beauchene Robert Thibodeau: Philomena Murray Tina Cormier Mark Crotty Julianne McManus Thomas Landry Debra Dumont David Boudreau Donna Lavoie Roland Guichard George Flathers Donna Comeau Robert Gendron Anne Marie Pauley Michael Nault Margaret Carroll Donald Lemieux Denise Robichaud Sheila Kirby Gary LeBlanc Jane Chartrand Eugene Moriarty Patricia Marsh Leo Levesque Suzanne Beauchene Richard Godin Deborah Boudreau Anne Boucher Susan Rousseau Nancy Day Mary Bilotta Cynthia LeBlanc Denise LeBlanc Catherine Richard 194 Le) Freshman Competitive Play 1970 SAM AND SALLY Best Actor Award Stephen Gastonguay Margaret L’Ecuyer Gail Cloum Yvette Courtemanche Lynne Henault Patricia Percival Donna Comeau Linda Perez Claire Bourque Donald Muir Michael Steinbring Stephen Mathieu Lisa McBride Cinthia Lawless Claude Thibeault Thomas Fitzgerald Clarence Weems JoAnn Darcy Susan Larcenaire Mary Bianchini Gregory Roberge Keith Casavoy Janice Normandin Susan Lepore Karen Landry Robert Monfils Bryan Daigle Steven Brosseau Carol Foley Judith Calamare David Kolazyk Richard Belliveau Francois Vachon Susan Albert Paul Chiasson Linda Lyonnais John DiTommaso Lisa Pizzicone Richard Pandiscio Elizabeth Ruberti Luigi Sciabarrasi 196 Freshman Football Edward Barber Richard Belliveau Keith Casavoy Joseph Cataldo Steven Cioffi Bryan Daigle James Donnelly Paul Gamache Gregory Healey Shaun Keating David Kolazyk David LeBlanc Donald Lemieux Eugene Moriarty Donald Muir Henry McInerney Michael Steinbring Thomas Martin James Wright Cross Country Thomas Cleary Peter Gastonguay Michael Migliaccio James Smith Francis Vachon Richard Godin Richard Liberatore John Cunningham Jeffrey McGrath 197 198 199 Mass. Drama League Gregory Roberge Susan Belliveau David Boudreau Kevin Boutwell Richard Brousseau SuEllen Buchanan Patricia Carroll Keith Casavoy Dianne Cournoyer JoAnn Darcy Nancy Day 200 Debating Susan Belliveau Paul Chiasson Margaret M. Haley Thomas Landry Karen Deneen Paula DiBenedetto James Donnelly Carol Evans George Fredette Robert Gendron Roland Guichard Karen Guinard Donna Henault Lynne Henault Perfect Attendance—1st Semester Richard Heinle Kathleen Joseph Richard Krauss Michael Krysiak Thomas Landry Gary LeBlanc Margaret L’Ecuyer Stephen Leger Steven Leger Richard Liberatore Christian Action Movement Magy Bianchini Ann Boucher Margaret Carroll Patricia Carroll Judith Goodrich Lynne Henault Gail Macchio Stephen Mathieu Sharon Morin Susan Morand Lisa McBride Gary McPhee Jeffrey McGrath Robert Montfils Cynthia Nadeau Donna Pierce Cinthia Lawless Nancy Legere Linda Lyonnais Lisa McBride Mary Rice Susan Rousseau Linda Ponusky Stella Porter Steven Provencher Elizabeth Ruberti James Smith Mark Sullivan Barbara Stone Diane Tremblay Glee Club Diane Beauchene Suzanne Beauchene Paula Borg Catherine Carbone Margaret Carroll Patricia Carroll Donna J. Comeau Dianne Cournoyer Edward Barber David Boudreau Joseph Cataldo Edward Cotton Richard Croteau Paul Gamache Roland Guichard Carol Evans Judith Goodridge Kathleen Joseph Sheila Kirby Susan Larcenaire Judith LeBlanc Theresa LeBlanc Barbara Marcotte Freshman Basketball Team For a Very Successful Season of 11 WINS and 5 LOSSES David LeBlanc Donald Lemieux Joseph Levesque Stephen McCluskey Michael Migliaccio Eugene Moriarty David Kolazyk, mgr. CONGRATULATIONS! Patricia Marsh Stephen Mathieu Susan Morand Janice Normandin Barbara Reynolds Susan Rousseau Linda Sanfilippo Claude Thibeault Linda Wolski Student Council Edward Barber Mary Bianchini Mary Bilotta Joan Lincourt Judith Leger Robert Gendron 201 202 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! Try to remember the kind of September when life was slow and oh, so mellow. . . when grass was green and grain was yellow... when you were a tender and callow fellow. Deep in December it’s nice to remember. . . altho’ you know the snow will follow. . . without a hurt the heart is hollow. . . the fire of September that made us mellow. Try to remember and if you remember, then follow, follow, follow, follow, follow, follow. A time for us some day there’ll be when chains are torn by courage born of a love that’s free, a time when dreams so long denied can flourish as we unveil the love we now must hide. A time for us at last to see a life worthwhile for you and me, as we pass surely through every storm. A time for us someday there’ll be a new world, a world of shining hope for you and me. A time for us to come to the end of another story, a story already become a part of that yesterday we have just seen and lived. Now we, living in the present, look hopefully to the future, with no fears for tomorrow. For we face it with a trusting faith in God, knowing that whatever has importance in our lives is of importance to Him, and He will never fail us. So, Paul prayed fora safe passage to Rome... “Always imploring in my prayers that somehow I may at last ee eae ec ae by God’s will come to you after a safe journey.” A word of thanks to our patrons, busi- ness friends, and the countless many who helped to make this Bernardian of 71 a happy reality for us! SU PPO RTERS 203 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Babineau The Honorable George J. and Mrs. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Burke Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cataldo Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coburn His Honor, Mayor Ralph Crossman Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. D’ Ambrosio Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Daughters of Isabella, Leominster Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. DesChenes Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Fisher Mr. William Flynn Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Gilley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Andre Gelinas Dr. and Mrs. William B. Havey Dr. and Mrs. John J. Hunter Mrs. Catherine D. Keating 204 Patrons Mr. John F. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. LaManna Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. LaVigne The Honorable Gerald P. Lombard Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mansour Edward T. McHugh Mr. Mr. Dr. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. , and: Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Dr. Honorable Elizabeth A. Stanton, Postmaster and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Murphy Seymour I. Nathanson John J. O'Connor Stephen E. Owen Howard W. Porter Vincent Pustachi Quintino Rollo Arthur T. Rourke Paul San Clemente Mark A. Saulnier Joseph M. Silver James G. Simmons Robert O. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Sussman Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Tuck Senator Joseph D. and Mrs. Ward Loring Studio INDEX OF BUSINESS PATRONS Airport Sales 220 Allen’s IGA Foodliner 208 American Can Co. 220 Andy’s Sport Shop 217 Angel Company, Inc. 206 Armand’s Hair Stylists 217 Army Navy Store, Inc. 217 Asher-Company 217 Ballarin’s Pastries 217 Banner Mold Die Co., Inc. 219 Baron’s Card Gift Shop 217 Barone’s Pharmacy (Harvard) 218 Barone’s Pharmacy (Laurel) 224 Baylins 217 Bean’s Shoe Store 218 Belanger Hardware 216 Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 225 Benoit Furniture Co., Inc. 225 Bessette Sons Glass Corp. 231 Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 208 Buckley, C. E., Inc. 225 Butler Variety Store 209 Castle Plastics, Inc. 208 Catholic Gift Shoppe 223 Cefalo Bros. 218 Celluplastics 215 Champa Real Estate 219 City Stationers, Inc. 220 Cochrane, Delwin Insurance 209 Colonial Flower Shop 212 Comiskey Electrical Contractors 213 Co-op of Fitchburg Gardner 208 Cy’s Washing Machine Service 208 Dan Chan’s Restaurant 216 Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. 220 DeBonis the Florist 209 DeBonis Garden Center 225 deLongchamp Motor Sales, Inc. 232 Dempsey’s Drug Store 218 Dick’s Barber Shop 232 Dick’s Variety Store 225 Dis-Establishment, The 216 Donut World, Inc. 219 Drury Sons Co. 209 Dumont Insurance 220 Duncan Do-Nuts 219 Duval Sons, Inc. 225 East Side Oil Co. 206 Economy Paint Supply Co., Inc. 232 Edward’s, John Clothing Co. 211 Elk Club Beverages 211 Elliott’s, Jeweler 209 Enright, Harold J. Pharmacy 229 Ethier Son, Inc. 227 Ernie’s Furniture Co. 211 Eve’s Kiddie Shop, Inc. 211 Fabric Center 227 Fidelity Co-operative Bank 226 First National Store 220 Fitchburg Creamery 208 Fitchburg Ford Co. 229 Fitchburg Gas Electric 230 Fitchburg Heating Air Conditioning 232 Fitchburg I-C Credit Union 207 F L Street Railway Co. 230 Fitchburg Music Store 227 Fitchburg Paper Co, 221 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co. 218 Fitchburg Savings Bank 219 Fitchburg Screen Plate Co., Inc. 211 Fitchburg Welding Co. 226 Fitchburg Yarn Co. 225 Fluet’s Linoleum Shop, Inc. 219 Foster Grant 217 Frank’s Auto School 208 Frankel’s Women’s Apparel 227 Friend of ’71 214 Fruit Growers Outlet 220 Gagne, C. E. Construction 210 Gariepy Furniture 212 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 211 __ Giadone’s Furniture, Inc. 231 Giguere Drug Co. 220 Gnazzo, Joseph Company 225 Godroy Wholesale Co. 223 Goodwin, W. C. Inc. 222 Grier Fuel Co. 212 Hanslin Travel Realty Service 207 Harper Beauty School 232 Harper Furniture 223 Harry’s Jewelry Store 221 Hemming’s Carpet Store 223 Henri’s Hairstylists 211 Hi-Lite Cleaners 223 Hope Company, The 224 House of Shoes 222 Howdy’s Beefburgers 226 Hunter Aviation Corp. 222 Hunter Sportswear 210 Jennison Company 214 Keating, P. J. Construction 221 King’s Corner Restaurant 222 Knights of Columbus 228 LaFleur Rug Cleaning Co. 207 Lampila’s Jewelers 227 LeBlanc, J. R. Jeweler 223 LeBlanc, Henry J. Insurance Co. 229 Leo’s Self Service 223 Leominster Credit Union 212 Leominster Die Service 215 Leominster Heating Co., Inc. 208 Lewis Furniture Co, 227 Loring’s 228 M-C-M Inc. 215 M S Auto Parts 222 Mallahy Funeral Home, Inc. 213 Manzer Bagley Insurance 222 Marceau Variety 215 Margolin, H. Co. 212 Mario’s House of Suits 221 Marvo Oil Co., Inc. 215 Maryann’s Donut Drive-In 227 Mason’s Bowling 229 McManus Novelty Shoppe 215 Miller’s 215 Moderne Rug Cleaning 222 Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 224 Montuori Oil Corp. 206 Motor Mart 221 Motor Parts Service, Inc. 210 Norge Village 212 Nutting Walker Co. 231 O’Connell, F. J. Real Estate 224 O’Neil, J. Richard Co. 227 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 222 Parts Rebuilders, Inc. 207 Pete’s Coffee Shop 221 Peter’s Battery Service 215 Peyser, R. F. Insurance Agency 214 Piermarocchi, Francis L. Inc. 212 Posco Printing 214 Putney, W. E. Insurance Agency 216 Remnant Store 232 Rendezvous Restaurant 216 Rimbach, F. L. Insurance 231 Ritter’s 218 Robinson Fish Chips 207 Rogers 209 Roland’s Press 219 Romano Sons Market 207 Rome’s 213 Root, Harold F. 224 Rosade Machine Design Co., Inc. 221 Rosen, Barney Co. 207 Rubin’s Clothing Store 224 Ruth Lee, Inc. 229 St. Bernard’s CYC 232 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 224 Sala’s Market 213 Scott Jewelry Co. 218 Secino, Frank Tailor 221 Senay Drug Co. 232 Service Electric 218 Shapley Bros. Ins. 231 Simond’s Saw Steel Co. 229 Skyline Engineers 207 Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc. 223 Spencer Shoes 213 Sport Mart 231 Student Bros. 213 Stuart’s Department Store 216 Summer Street Dairy Queen 213 Synthetic Products Mfg. Corp. 229 T-Bird Pizza 213 Thomas Fuel Co. 216 Tocci Oil Co. 212 Toomey, R. J. Co. 231 Vitelli Monuments 219 Wachusett Potato Chip Co. 211 Walton’s Auto Supply, Inc. 229 Web-Nik Motors 224 Werner’s Sporting Goods Co, 209 West Side Pharmacy 231 Weyerhaeuser Paper Division 214 Woodcome, Paul J. Insurance Agency 20 Worcester County National Bank 214 Worcester North Savings Institution 216 9 205 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 MONTUORI OIL CORPORATION Fitchburg, Massachusetts TRAVEL SERVICE 725 Main Street CORKS PARTS REBUILDERS, INC. C= 53 Snow Street Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 LA FLEUR RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 20 Merle St. Near Simonds Saw Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 SKYLINE ENGINEERS, INC. J. D. Quinn, President Restoration Contractors 58 East Street Tel. 2-5333 Fitchburg BARNEY ROSEN CO. 706 Main Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts 01420 Ladies’ and Gents’ Outfitters ROMANO SONS MARKET 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg Robinson Fish and Chips 4 Summer Street Fitchburg Fitchburg, Mass. FITCHBURG -C CREDIT UNION Norman J. Boudreau, Treasurer Paul F. Scapparone, C.C.C.E. Assistant Treasurer CREDIT UNION 20 BLOSSOM STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. 01420 Linda Lincourt, Mark Rancourt, Nancy Rines, Scott Comeau, Michael Beauregard, Donna Stanton, Harry Hakala, Jeanne Tellier. 207 BLANCHARD BROWN PRINTING CO. 32 Willow Street Fitchburg Compliments of Frank’s Auto School, Inc. 256 Water Street, Fitchburg 2.0366 Allen’s I. G. A. Foodliner Quality Foods at low prices 564 Main Street Leominster CO-OP CONSUMER OWNED United Co-operative Society Fitchburg and Gardner Supermarkets — Service Stations 208 Fuel Oil—Bakery—Dairy—Gift Shop Tatas 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD YOmMZADme Leominster Heating Co., Inc. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 70 Pleasant Street 537-2246 Leominster Cy’s Washing Machine Service Co. All makes repaired 1067 Main Street Fitchburg Castle Plastics, Inc. 401 Lancaster Street Leominster | WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CO. 34 Monument Square Leominster PAUL J. WOODCOME DELWIN A. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COCHRANE aie INSURANCE 19 Mik tse ie AGENCY, INC. 470 Main Street Fitchburg General Insurance OGERS 484 Main Street Fitchburg 342-6088 IN THE SQUARE J LG ffn reas. FITCHBURG, MASS. ames G. Gaffney, Trea Welcome Teenage Charge Accounts DEBONIS THE FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 900 Main Street Fitchburg F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S. S. Pierce Associated Store Meats—Groceries— Beverages Delivery Service 800 Main Street Fitchburg Mary Rice , James Smith, Suellen Buchanan, Dennis Arsenault, Paul Gamache, Diane Goodale, Jeffrey McGrath, Karen Deneen. ELLIOTT’S—JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store : 209 400 Main Street C. E. GAGNE Road Construction and Jeannite Sealer Loam—Grading— Landscaping MOTOR PARTS SERVICE INC. PA OMDTVE-EQ PIA N A S. Ni tees 57 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. TEL. 343-6951 HUNTER SPORTSWEAR Division of Fred’k H. Sprague Co., Inc. Factory Outlet—‘‘The Stadium” 356 Broad Street Fitchburg 210 JOHN EDWARD’S CLOTHING Exclusive Furnishings For Men Youths Women’s Department 408 River Street Fitchburg PRECISION HAIRSTYLING ELK CLUB BEVERAGES Beaudoin Bros., Inc. CO 3 Seventh Street Leominster S enr’s School of Hair Design, inc. Ernie’s Furniture Co. Best Wishes for 276 Water Street, Fitchburg A Successful Future Day and Evening Classes WACHUSETT POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Individual Coiffures : S enr: Hairstylists, inc. FITCHBURG — LEOMINSTER — CLINTON 783 Water Street Fitchburg EVE’S KIDDIE SHOP, INC. 40 Summer Street 3-6683 391 Main Street Fitchburg 116 River Street 2-6335 John Fitch Plaza 3-6926 Parkhill Plaza—Electric Avenue 2-2900 71 No. Main Street, Leominster $37-5857 FITCHBURG SCREEN PLATE CO., INC. 114 Lancaster Street, Leominster 7-0536 573 Main Street KE 7-1761 309 South Street Fitchburg The Village 582-4843 GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Finest in Professional Beauty Care : : : Ratt Repodiiia Open Evenings Till 9:00 p.m. mie 150 Main Street Fitchburg Colonial Flower Shop 187 Lancaster Street Leominster Grier Fuel Co. Heating Oils Dial 3-4637 Office Bulk Plant 511 Kimball Street Sheldon Street H. Margolin Co., Inc. Leather Goods 380 River Street Fitchburg Norge Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning John Fitch Plaza Fg WIE Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture and Appliances L. Paul Gariepy 91 Central Street Leominster e Leominster apsetts CREp, oa “Gs bd z INSURED g ° ; Credit Union 2 SAVINGS 3 %o theca i YRance co 229 Lancaster Street Leominister Tocci Oil Co. 321 Central Street Leominster Francis L. Piermarocchi, Inc. 232 Falulah Road Fitchburg ROME?’S Ladies Specialty Shop Genevieve Steeves, Mgr. John Fitch Plaza Tel. 342-8932 Fitchburg SALA’S MARKET 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg SPENCER SHOES Everybody Can Afford Them Corner of Main and Prichard Streets MALLAHY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 43 Highland Avenue Fitchburg STUDENT BROS. Family Shoe Store Fitchburg Leominster Gardner SUMMER STREET DAIRY QUEEN Fitchburg T—BIRD PIZZA 118 River Street Fitchburg COMISKEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Industrial Commercial Residential Wiring D. J. Dillon, prop. Barbara Reynolds, Michael Krysiak, Patricia Miller, Donald Cochlin, Henry McInerney, Donna Pierce, Michael Lorentzen, Angela Zarella. 213 The Jennison Company Weyerhaeuser PAPER DIVISION To All the Members of the Class of ’71 Peyser INSURANCE AGENCY and especially: 732 MAIN STREET Danny Jay Marty T.V.F.B.F. FITCHBURG, MASS. 01420 Kathy C. Danny H. Cheryl O’D. Mary W. Dennis S. Marty Q. Sharon H. Debbie R. Jimmy J. Dick B. Claudia B. Jane B. Linda S. Margie K, Gene B. Tom N SPECIALIZING IN AUTO INSURANCE Rick L. Paul C. Jack H. Torknnreprathes Brenda H. Joan F. One Day Service Good Luck and Thanks! A Friend of ’71 Worcester County National Bank 43 Granite Street Leominster, Mass. 01453 Tel. 534-4645 LEOMINSTER DIE SERVICE 11 Spruce Street Leominster M—C-—M, INC. Furniture— Appliances Marine—Sporting Goods 770 No. Main Street ; Leominster MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE C E L L U =) L A S T ( C Ss, 187 River Street Fitchburg INC. 55 North Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Marvo Oil Co., Inc. Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial Gasoline Retail at Wholesale Prices 10 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg a EE MC MANUS NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP i Fitchb Kevin Boutwell, Cynthia Guillette, Steven Cioffi, Gail Vaillette. 754 Main Street Pirates Sharon Morin, James McNamara, Christine Barrette, Stephen Gastonguay. MILLER’S Smart Fashions . .. For Her—For Him 331 Main Street Fitchburg PETER’S BATTERY SERVICE : 2a 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg 5 W. E. Putney wa WY’ the WORCESTER NORTH | savings institution, fitchburg «© eomiaster, mass.j Insurance Agency, Inc. Dy Complete Insurance Service YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER 574 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Leominster Jhe Rendezyous RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN at Parkhill Plaza Thomas The all-new Rendezvous Restaurant off Fu e Co. Electric Avenue in Fitchburg Luncheons Dining by Candlelight 313 Canton Street Fitchburg Cocktails Private Parties Your hosts - Bob and Lita Isabelle RESTAURANT Belanger JOHN FITCH PLAZA JOHN FITCH HIGHWAY FITCHBURG. MASS. 01420 Hardware, Inc. d j Chinese—American Restaurant Se ane Pe Open 11:45 to | O41) aaa Sundays—12:00 to 1:45 a.m. The Department Store for People Who Love Progress 90 Water Street Fitchburg The Dis-Establishment 216 161 Main Street, Fitchburg Groovy —Funky 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 Best Wishes from ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. 332 Main Street Fitchburg FOSTER GRANT Best Wishes from. . . The Asher Company Manufacturers of Men’s Trousers 307 Falulah Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts BALLARIN’S PASTRYS 179 Main Street Fitchburg Paul Maillet, Patricia Forbes, Richard Croteau, Eileen O’Brien, Cynthia Nadeau, Geoffrey Grammel, Michele Carignan, Paul Bourque. BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. Stationery—Russell Stover Candies 343 Main Street Fitchburg BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies Apparel 467 Main Street Fitchburg 217 “For Your Floral Needs”’ Ritter For Flowers Fiore and Irene Brogna 340 Main Street Fitchburg Service Electric Supply Co., Inc. 23 Newton Place Fitchburg | Barone s Pharmacy 100 Harvard Street Fitchburg Cefalo Bros. Wholesale Produce 82 River Street Fitchburg 218 Scott Jewelry Co. John Moore, Manager 379 Main Street Fitchburg Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. 145 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg | Bean's Shoe Store 377 Main Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 64 Main Street Fitchburg ROLAND’S PRESS Wedding Stationery 176 Fourth Street Leominster VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg DUNCAN DO-NUTS FITC H B U RG 233 Lunenburg Street a cae SA V ; N G S Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common Banner Mold John Fitch Office Branch John Fitch Highway Parkhill Office Parkhill Plaza Die Co., Inc. 251 Florence Street Leominster CHAMPA INSURANCE 372 Water Street intr dell Fitchburg d Carol Antil, David McCaffrey, Norma Cormier, John Montesion, Paul Richardson, Betty Morin, Ronald Murray, Jane Armstrong. FLUET’S LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. Ray Pouliot, Prop. 22 Cottage Street Fitchburg DONUT WORLD, INC. 235 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg PAIS, Airport Sales 180 Crawford Street Leominster City Stationers, Inc. Business Equipment Office Furniture Supplies Stationery Printing Greeting Cards Photo Copiers and Suppliers Authorized dealers in: Royal Business Forms Mosier Safes and File Equipment Victor Visible Records and Files Haskell Office Furniture Wilson Jones and National Forms 28 Monument Square Leominster 617-345-4303 C. E. DUMONT Insurance Agency, Corp. 18 FAIRMOUNT STREET ° FITCHBURG 01420 Fruit Growers Outlet 738 No. Main Street Leominster 220 American Can Company 16 Benson Street Fitchburg Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. “Cleghorn’s Family Druggist” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg First National Store Water Street Fitchburg Medical Building 71 Pleasant Street 130 Spruce Street Leominster, Mass. Giguere Drug Co. Medical Equipment Unlimited “The Most Complete Prescription Department in Worcester County” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST HARRY’S JEWELRY STORE Home of Fine Diamonds 359 Main Street Fitchburg MARIO’S HOUSE OF SUITS Mario D’Onfro, Prop. 779 Main Street Fitchburg MOTOR MART 162 Water Street Fitchburg Fitchburg Paper Company Division of Litton Industries 601 River Street Fitchburg S. Ly, 10'S corFEE SHOPPE, INC. 10 Prospect Street — Leominster, Mass. 335 Elm Street Leominster, Mass. 01453 SECINO TAILORS Tailoring of all kinds Cleaning —Pressing—Repairing 202 Water Street Fitchburg ROSADE MACHINE DESIGN CO., INC. P. J. KEATING COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING BLACK TOP CRUSHED STONE SAND AND GRAVEL ae ba 9 . Saas noe Leo Doucette, Janet Leger, Thomas DiRusso, Helen Rosen, Karen Zephir, David Valeri, Karen Casavoy, Gerard Guilmette. W. C. Goodwin, Inc. For Over 72 Years A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes 356 Main Street Fitchburg Hunter Aviation Corporation Fitchburg Airport M S Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg Carpet Sales and Installation Cleaning — Repairing — Tel. 343-3210 Moderne Rug Cleaning 50 Duck Mill Road Fitchburg NELSON GUILLETTE ROGER THERRIEN 222 House Of Shoes Shoes For The Entire Family 223 Main Street Fitchburg King’s Corner Restaurant 1290 Main Street Whalom Manzer Bagley General Insurance Agency 41 Main Street Leominster Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 790 River Street Fitchburg T - Fe HARPER FURNITURE CATH O LIC 10 Main Street Fitchburg G [FT S ri O fo E, i NC. V9 Se oa ep HEMMING’S CARPET SHOPPES 227 Water Street Featuring Lees Carpets Fitchburg Dial 2-2925 153 Main Street Fitchburg BOOKS CRUCIFIXES HUMMEL FIGURINES Smith Bros. IRISH BELEEK CHINA MEDALS Office Equipment, MISSALS PICTURES Inc. PRAYER BOOKS ROSARIES STATUARY 306 Summer Street Fitchburg 9, hiby TEL. 343-3366 Al Hi-Lite Cleaners 1314 MAIN ST. - KINGS CORNER LEOMINSTER, MASS. 01483 J. R. LE BLANC Your Jewelers Diamonds — Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square L. J. RICHARD WHOLESALE FOOD CO. : } Richard Godin, Kathleen McCue, Carl DiMassa, Deborah Guinard, S E L F S E R V I C E Loretta Perodeau, Kenneth Wiley, Janet Boudreau, Michael e O ) S Hanley. L, Cor. Oak Hill and Pershing St. 225 Barone’s Pharmacy 58 Laurel Street Fitchburg The Hope Company Ingersoll—Rand Industrial Products Industrial Rubber Products Fluid Power Products Hydraulic—Pneumatic 40 Commercial Street Fitchburg Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Paints, Wallpaper, Kitchenware, Tools Brass and Galvanized Pipe Cut to Order 27 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Rubin's Clothing Store 8 Central Street Leominster 224 Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg Web- Nik Motors 280 River Street Fitchburg F. J. O’Connell Real Estate, Inc. 280 Main Street Fitchburg Compliments of Harold F. Root BELLIVEAU FURNITURE CO., INC. 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg BENOIT FURNITURE CO., INC. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines” 71 Central Street Leominster C. E. BUCKLEY, INC. Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster Fitchburg Yarn Company 245 River Street DE BONIS GARDEN CENTER AND NURSERIES King’s Corner, Whalom 5-4168 DICK’S VARIETY STORE Open Every Day from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg E. T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers Leominster 386 Main Street os Ke JOSEPH ',,, GNAZZO COMPANY Sie er, ead N Plainville, Connecticut Restored exterior walls of SBHS—1970 Gail Jacques, Francis Holder, Maria Goguen, Gary Cormier, Brian Belliveau, Rebecca Brideau, Sean Finneron, Joyce Gilmartin. 225 WATER STREET oor i} Tevet Ses Hay ay UNS : i , f i A @ rd o z=, «BEEF BURGERS ANAS —s SS AAA SARS aie 675 Main Street Fitchburg 29 Main Street Fitchburg Leominster FITCHBURG WELDING CO., INC. Your Steel Fabricators 75 Walnut Street Fitchburg 226 J. Ethier Son, Inc. eta neeane J. RICHARD 70 North Street Fitchburg O’NEIL CO., INC. Lewis Furniture Shops “Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise” Budget Payments Class Rings and Pins Joseph M. Barry, President William D. Kelliher, Treasurer School and College Jewelers 645 Main Street Fitchburg FABRIC CENTER 35 Robinson Avenue 454 Main Street Fitchburg Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02763 FITCHBURG MUSIC STORE 175 Main Street Phone 342-8711 FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 38 Monument Square Leominster Maryann’s Do-Nut Drive-In 33 River Street Fitchburg Lampila’s Walter Worthley, Donna Ciccolini, Stephen Quinn, Judith Zeh. Nancy Legere, Stephen O’Horo, Susan Bedard, John Perkins. Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Trophies — Medals i Fitchbur 635 Main Street g 227 Fitchburg Councl KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LORING Our Class Photographer Harold J. Enright Pharmacy Moran Square and 80 Grove Street Mason’s Bowling Center SIMONDS Bowling At Its Best SAW AND STEEL Leominster DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION FITCHBURG, MASS. 640 No. Main Street RUTH LEE, INC. Town and Country Clothes 7-0 Park Street West Dennis Leominster Cape Cod WALTON’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1151 Main Street Fitchburg SYNTHETIC PRODUCTS MFG. CORP. Leominster wee - Tee) r| Edward Catald� , Mary Beth McCaffrey, Gary Miner, Joanne Lautizi, Patricia Kelly, Robert Bedard, Lorraine Plette, Ben 11 Spruce Street HENRY J. LeBLANC INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Service Real Estate Lorentzen. 360 Summer Street Fitchburg Charles C. Amos, Pres. Eino A. Tofferi, Assoc. Eino E. Niinimaki, V.P. Robert J. Allain, Treas. ye tents 422 Summer Street ord = 229 FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY CO. COMMENCEMENT 1971 You, as graduates are ready to enter today’s busy world. From all of us at Fitch- | burg Gas and Electric Company go our sincere “Call Us For Charter Bus Service” wishes for good health, security, and success. 343-6454 FITCHBURG GAS AND ELECTRIC @ Serving the Area with AaG Dependable Gas and Electricity SHAPLEY BROS., INC. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 18 Main Street Leominster WILSON SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTOR Hunting and Fishing Equipment 23 Mechanic Street, Leominster Rene Gagne, Owner F. L. RIMBACH INSURANCE AGENCY Realtors 199 Summer Street Fitchburg Bessette Sons Glass Corp. Plate and Window Glass 362 Summer Street Fitchburg GIADONE’S, INC. Furniture 325 Water Street Fitchburg NUTTING WALKER All Types of Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning Engineers Contractors 26 Union Street Leominster WEST SIDE PHARMACY 192 Merriam Avenue 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 Alice Cormier, Raymond Richard, Carol Leger, Thomas Moyen, Sean Finneron, Catherine Trudel, Eileen Smith, Michelle Pouliot. 231 SENAY DRUG CO., INC. 59 Bernis Road DI-342-2770 DICK’S BARBER SHOP 8 Mechanic Street Leominster ECONOMY PAINT SUPPLY CO. Fitchburg — 588 Main Street — 345-4164 Leominster — 1 Park Street — 537-5687 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 FITCHBURG HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING CO. 198 Water Street DI 5-444 HARPER BEAUTY SCHOOL Marcella Gallagher, D B A 15 Cushing Street Fitchburg THE REMNANT STORE National Brand Fabrics First Quality Piece Goods Mill Ends—Remnants—Rug Woolens 159 Third Street Leominster ST. BERNARD'S PARISH CYC Martin Douglas Quinn, ’71 CYC President Fs 4 oa ea ay S. $rs ; PUBLISHING r atengld ul city TEXAS - ie an ae a - _ 7 7 os eae re raw —— ——— Pie s ‘4 on rmtscuss eee mani sae Se ei a tis ie sBaseeserye eet bie ot ae ee tf i! may bee ator peigiey nt 3 faa = pplettieincteven a at eg in sree teieret ietadaergeraer mck - “os a: oe nae eee ee Rett fe efeistevapsaiars Sacer a a se ppreerye: sites nate Sesteraee 12 | Vg y a) mesieh yt £ - eee 7 ce ieee Frit ODE iroknas es agaesee Tele icvgichei : Rishes te betes wid r Ware lvipled teteinrere ne fF HO: ; . mT ttt Hare 7 isigeel sisi ehe ; hep . eave! Foot tag ty : urs Nahe vee % = whips basCit stat thie tietontd apie LNs ieey Mette! 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