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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1972 volume:

FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY FITCHBURG, MASS. Short days ago we were the freshmen Awed by the seniors so far advanced. And now we are the seniors of ’72 Looking back over yesterday’s road, Thinking how short it really was, And how fast the milestones passed. Even granted we have accomplished much The surface only has been scratched, And we have so much to learn and do. Shall we sit back smugly reclining, Satisfied we have reached our goal? No, only the sluggard would close eyes To the miles ahead and work to be done. Like spectators, in the valley below, We fix our gaze on the climbers’ ascent, _ Climbing to the mountain’s high summit. We, too, want to follow to the very top. We know it won’t always be an easy climb. Muscles will ache and feet grow weary, but “We've started and taken the first few steps, y A good beginning it very well may be, but _ WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN! 1972 | BERNARDIAN CONTENTS I. A REVIEW Il. ADMINISTRATION II]. SENIORS 772 IV. FACULTY V.ACHIVIMIES VI. JUNIORS °73 SOPHOMORES ’74 FRESHMEN 775 VII. ADS and PATRONS a TURNING BACK TO THE BEGINNING Freshmen, 222 strong, we entered SBHS. Rev. Martin P. Donahue was our headmaster and Sister Joan, our principal. Class spirit soared high when our frosh gridsters defeated Hudson 14-0 in their opening game of the season. We were invited to join the Suspenders Club and chose Katherine Cleary and Patricia Kelly to represent our class. We attended Miss Mary Curtin’s lectures on proper etiquette, and also the National Theater productions such as “Androcles and the Lion.” We enjoyed the all-school assemblies especially the rallies. The Winter Carnival was fun although our snow sculpture, a whale, did not win a prize. We followed our basketball team as it captured the NCMC championship, the District III crown, and finally a berth at the Boston Garden. A new beginning ... a fresh start .. . a class in the making ... excitement ... apprehension ... aching newness... wrong class ... confusion ... feeling lost ... longing to belong ... looking up to mighty seniors . . . uncertain but always searching to find the answer to many questions. ‘ tas +e eet ee ee erat Lier eae On February 6, 1969, the class of ’72 enacted the three-act play, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, under the direction of Sister Mary Laurita. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, under disguise, concoct an elaborate escape plan to free Jim, the runaway slave. The hilarious masquerade continues until Aunt Polly steps into the picture but all is not lost for Jim and the boys. Twelve freshmen took part in the production: Huckleberryahinneer sera tei ee hierar emer Cal iccnandry, Tomisawyer— hisipalityn ss tele letsisis ee cher ste eee arn ert Daniel Albert HIM ano DOVEenr ietaicicie craeedeieiniieic ee eta eee OLN O-Sullivan PInesherit iaewetere ceteris io oie vi ene siehele. ror amen either) OL SICLIANO Silasibbelps=piantel aan eres stars ei aoe ace ine Aires ee rere Dennis: O;ROuUskE Sallvebhelps=iSiwil Cutters sc cacigs 6 siete ete et i cholate he Remar hetero ents OLISC. Garon ElaMacstheudauchteraeser 10.11. ceteris aero iit Re OeCCabtidcea ul FAURE OY Senneterre terciri tris). tele inte clea a's eisiele eel eee) Oanne © ourtemancne Mamiya ainal@errrtae histtel siete sia ciacete tee) Peietenn eter eee Diane bourgalt Gee-Gee—new daughter. nidacs eae ation tieeaeinne E lcanon McManus MrseDanrellt riers tetcrecicc ct sa crcistercie che sletsiel one een: meres Debra. Dumont Mis SELOLCHKISSBaepeteneeey eter cictel ccs eter cls cic cichcceminier aeons site are Nan CVarUINeS CostumesandsDecotmea neice: cenit trie ee ete USally MaakeL Janet Landry . As sophomores...a much-at-home feeling...a year of foolishness and a lot of fun . . . a class becoming more and more united . . . tackling money-raising problems and plans. . . the Barbecue of ’70—our first big class project. Sophomore year began with changes. Father Richard J. Carelli was now our headmaster. Mr. Taddeo was head football coach; Mr. Lamothe, athletic moderator. The Bernardian Bowl had a new look in its many renovations. Clubs also saw changes. The Christian Action Movement (CAM) replaced the Sodality. Each science was now to have its own club. The Speech club widened its categories and also entered the Massachusetts Speech League. The Debate club agenda included a workshop at Boston College and a tournament at the University of Massachusetts, The Math club accepted 16 sophs as associate members. We went to Natick to view a professional performance of Macbeth. We sponsored a dance in the gym on December 5. The George R. Wallace Civic Center was opened on January 18; the Alice G. Wallace Planetarium, a week later. The last big event of the year for us was our Sunday afternoon, June 7, Sophomore Ba rbecue. Katherine Cleary and Michael Smith were co-chairmen. Homeroom representatives were David Bedard, Robert Bedard, Rebecca Brideau, Mary DiPietro, Michael Donnelly, Debra Dumont, Kevin Kennedy, Paul Langley, Linda Lincourt, Judith Turbide. 10 wag: LANGUAGE FAIR OF ’69 Sagat a pecs As sophomores we played a big part in the Language Fair presented November 14 and 15 in the school auditorium, the gym, the cafeteria, and the classrooms. Sister Joan and Mrs. Nadar directed. French and Spanish Fifty-five sophs danced in French and Spanish folk dances. Others helped in the making of costume s. Sophs in native dress were also very much in evidence in the transformed gym with its gypsy camp, bull pen, French wine cellars, Basque country, etc. students participated and developed the theme, Unity, in the songs and dances of their respective countries. Both groups united in singing the opening song, “It’s a Small World.” A puppet show and scenes from “El Cid” and “Lion in Winter,” were presented in decorated classrooms. Original works by the pupils were displayed in the Art Museum. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria in typical French and Spanish cafes. shal Fifty-four sophomores took part in OKLAHOMA, the operetta of ’70. Two had leading roles—Mark Comeau, Ado Annie’s father, and Thomas DiRusso as Ali Hakim, the peddler. Other sophs took part in the dancing, in the chorus, in the making of costumes, and the painting of scen- ery. Father Carelli and Mrs. Buckley directed the music; Sister Mary Laurita, the play. In the competitive-play contest, SCAVENGER HUNT was the choice of the sophomores. John Siciliano was Mr. Morgan who took a great interest in the teenage group. Catherine Cote was his wife, a gentle, motherly person. Diane Pelletier was their teenage daughter; John O’Sullivan was her friend. Kathleen Thibodeau was Mrs Keating from whom the teenagers hoped to get a store at low rental. Joanne Courtemanche was an overtalkative neighbor. Dennis O’Rourke was the policeman investigating a clothesline theft. Donna Godin, James Connolly, Louise Caron, Robert McClellan, Mary Lynn St. Cyr, Michael Donnelly, Mary Lou DiPietro, and Steven Atkinson were members of a teenage club. John O'Sullivan was judged the best actor and Joanne Courtemanche, the best actress. Sister Mary Esther directed the play. ie) 14 JUNIOR VARSITY 3 S $ ; 2 fe As “heyy id 10 David McCaffrey 30 Kenneth Begnoche 44 Kenneth Draleaus 14 Gary Christian 32 Michael Quarella 42 Paul Courtney 22 Scot Harverty 12 Michael O’Neil 34 Michael Donnelly 20 Paul Morizzo 52 Edward Cataldo 36 David Aubuchon Varsity Cheerleaders: Patricia Kennedy, Linda Rich Mand eck ihs Py ae ee, MOD 8 ae ard, Diane Pelletier, Donna Godin. Baseball: Edward Cataldo Track: David Bedard John Montesion Michael Donnelly Kenneth Draleaus Basketball: Edward Cataldo Scot Haverty Timothy Leary | Football: Scot Haverty Richard Nikitas 1970 LETTERMEN Philip Morin Mark Ricci he JUNIOR year, the long-awaited year of class rings, elections, and JSR, found us much involved. We saw the seniors uphold Bernardian tradition by painting the clubhouse roof—a gold football on a blue background. Wayne Berndt was elected president of the Debate club. Janet Landry was one of the 36 from all over New England taking part in a debate workshop at the University of Massachusetts. Juniors issued a literary magazine, ‘‘Serendipity” during the year with original contributions from the class. Mary Ann Donnell} Marylou DiPietro, Joyce Gilmartin, Carol LeBlanc, and Lind Lincourt attended the scholastic press association in New York cif at Columbia University. Janet Landry was presented with a $100 bond at the Peal Harbor Day Anniversary Dinner at Fort Devens for her priz winning essay. SF; Vee | Junior winners at the Worcester Speech Festival were Wayne Serndt, Kathleen Grasser, Patricia Kelly, Janet Landry, Philip vandry . Student councillors, David Bedard and Mary Lynn St. Cyr, ittended the Massachusetts Youth Citizenship conferences. Participating in Boys’ State at the University of Massachusetts vere David Bedard, Robert Bedard, Wayne Berndt, John Monte- ion, and Richard Nikitas. Juniors were among the thousand who registered at 7:00 a.m., May 8, at the Wallace Civic Center to take part in a 23-mile walk in conjunction with the nation-wide “Walks for Development” sponsored by the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation. Because of bad weather, only half finished. May was the month for science classes to take off for expeditions near and far, to fields, streams, and museums. Ly National Essay Press Dorine Allain Joyce Beaulac Katherine Cleary Joyce Gilmartin Susan Haaker Marla Jakobowicz Susan Messier John Montesion Frances Piermarini Susan Pszczolkowski Joan Riggans Maria Zichelle a National Poetry Anthology Joan Archambault Ann McNamara Donna Cormier Marylou DiPietro Ann Hawthorne Susan Messier Frances Piermarini Helen Rosen National Honor Society Carol Antil Jane Armstrong Susan Arsenault Roland Barrette Joyce Beaulac Juliana Carbone JoAnne Courtemanche Susan Gariepy Donna Godin Kathleen Grasser Marilyn Green Susan Haaker Marla Jakobowicz Patricia Kelly Annette LaFortune Philip Landry Debra Malouin Katherine Miller Lorraine Plette Ronald Rigopoulos Helen Rosen John Siciliano Patricia Small Jane Sonack Michele Wright Karen Zephir ie a8 f 21 hinbenres lic Br os oa nen REL ce ab with Sister Rita Kneeland. In the chemistry | a 23 ato eae ee ET aa tis — CS Gy 2) o oO S se} Ss Nn sc) = n ‘= = O o a=) x Congratulations to Sister Honora and the girls’ varsity basket- ball team for achieving the honor of being area cager champs, with a record of 9 wins and 3 losses, and for meriting a runner-up trophy at the Billerica High Invitational Tournament! Juniors on the team were Joyce Gilmartin, Mary Beth McCaf- frey, Judith Sequin, Patricia Small, and Jane Sonack. Congratulations also to Mrs. Gorton and the cheerleaders for winning the Cheerleader Award of ’71 at the Billerica High Girls’ Invitational Tourney! Donna Godin, Patricia Kennedy, Diane Pelletier, Linda Richard were on the team. Row 1: Philip Morin, Timothy Leary, Michael O’Neil, William Curtis, Michael Donnelly, Richard Nikitas. Row 2: Michael Smith, John Montesion, Michael Quarella, Robert McLellan, Robert Haley. Row 3: Michael Beauregard, David Bedard, Kenneth Draleaus, Edward Cataldo. 26 On the Bernardian cross-country team opening the 1970 season were Junior-class harriers: Kenneth Begnoche, Gary Christian, Alfred Fortier, David McCaffrey, Paul Morizzo, John O’Sullivan, Stephen Patient, and Ronald Rigopoulos. The first rally of the season was September 25, just prior to the Hudson game. The cheerleaders opened the rally with the entire school joining in. Mr. Lamothe and Mr. Taddeo brought the student body up to date with who’s who on cross country and football team. Basketball Scot Haverty Edward Cataldo Gary Christian Michael O’Neil David McCaffrey Track David Bedard Michael Donnelly Baseball Scot Haverty Robert McClellan Michael Beauregard Richard Nikitas Edward Cataldo Bernard Cote Tennis David McCaffrey John Montesion Paul Morizzo Ronald Rigopoulos 27 Steven Atkinson Philip Landry Julie Carbone Karen Legere Katherine Cleary Heather McDonald James Connolly Paul Morizzo Joanne Courtemanche Dennis O’Rourke : Donna Godin John O’Sullivan ERG ee id) Robert Haley Mary Lynn St. Cyr OPEN HOUSE FOR SHAKESPEARE Patricia Kelly John Siciliano Janet Landry Michelle Wright Sister Mary Sharon directed the Junior competitive play. Maria Goguen and Michele Wright assisted. Maria Zichelle was chairman of the make-up committee. Carol Burke, Deborah Dumont, Patricia Kennedy, Carol LeBlanc, Diane Pelletier, and Marla Jakabowicz also worked on this committee. Raymond Chauvin, Craig Martin, and Peter McGrath had charge of the lighting and sound effects. 28 Father Carelli presents Best- Acting Awards to John O’Sul- livan and Janet Landry 30 Cast of THE RED MILL (eit Ee CONMMBKICder ao... cee Thomas Landry -RideCOMIch..,..48- he foe Thomas DiRusso IBULZOIIGS LCLe ater ere Michael Robillard CapISHEndrik os... ee Francis Arsenault UOTE Koa Cit 9 CORIO ERED Or bs Denis LeBlanc Willem Re ce ssa d cick Foe eee Mark Comeau GOVEINOl Sa ee ee Timothy Whittemore DETUGNT oak. Megs i eae ete Thomas Nikitas DOWN Crier 2c coe ie eee Wayne Chalifoux GASIONT Ecc pee ee ee James Pagnotta TRG vats en cia oe, eet eo Roxanne Cote OND Es sce cs casey ete Jane Barry Madamern. cere nee Patricia Coleman Her daughters: Anne, ROY: eerie teh erent ties Linda Boucher Mary {Martin roves oe tee Joanne Slattery J UOMO Se ce aerate ae: Nancy Berube Gretchen go es. ee ee Elaine Powell Susan Rivard ASTISIS an icine) ee Andre Dauphinais Richard Lussier PITA eine a ot en ee Eileen Shugrue DOTA eis Serio Hee ho a ee Dianne Rutan Waiters nertere: ai ara yelorereueretels . .James Fitzpatrick John Mulcahy Martin Murphy Dutch atmosphere prevailed at St. Bernard’s on April 13, 14, and 15 as students from all classes presented the operetta, THE RED MILL by Victor ee a = A | - ss .. . .9 = %. . _s %_ © � soumy Ss UO Segeeiay Ham S SHO -s s Zo wo ob Eb Coe Coy el eat Od ee at SG one ™ POM ue) o os] vamaye ae BSuseSeg SL eee EO SSSn55a9 Ma: Ory e.g: Ae ee] ee 5 NUVASA'S essed :. oS ww’ Oo “g SOLOS S a) oy grss i) aQ SZ v Onna, aS o Q “Ss a te” 287 a ee The story was that of two American tourists forced to stay at the inn in a small Dutch town until their bills are paid. All ends happily as Captain Hendrik and Gretchen are married and Kid and Con, who have brought this about, are able to pay their bills and earn their passage home. Herbert. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION JSR night began at 7:00 o’clock on the The waiters and waitresses were from the evening of June 8, 1971, when a roast-beef Junior class. Menus, favors, and decorations dinner, prepared by Mrs. Rodier and her staff, added a festive touch to this big event. was served to the Seniors and the faculty. Dancing in a decorated gym concluded gold at the rainbow’s end. the evening’s festivities. A brilliant sun shed A bridge, a wishing-well, a castle, bright its light on the yellow brick road by which the flowers and animals were included in the seniors were to travel in search of their pot of colorful decorations. 32 JSR Soloists Karen Beaudoin Nancy Bland Mark Comeau Thomas DiRusso Susan Haaker Michael Maillet Helen Rosen Kathleen Thibodeau Duets Kenneth Draleaus Paula Tourigny Carol Antil John Siciliano Lighting Wayne Berndt Daniel Brow Dennis O’Rourke Narrator Michael Smith 34 After the dinner the seniors were entertained in the auditorium with a review of their four high school years. Divided into three segments—individuality, friendship, and love—the show consisted of various songs, skits, dances, and pantomimes, all of which revolved around the central theme a searching and a finding. Mr. Taddeo, Father Guenette, and Sister Mary Sharon directed the show with Patricia Kelly and Debra Dumont heading the entertainment. CD) DY tvwica The accompanists were Karen Casavoy on the piano, and John Siciliano and Thomas Janelle on electric guitars. Donna Bourque and Kathleen Regan were JSR choreographers. Mr. LeClair served as over-all faculty advisor and Michael Smith headed the committees. Sister Aina and Miss Nigro assisted Nancy Rines in the decorating of the gym. Working with Carol Burke in the cafeteria were Sister Cecile and Sister Rita Kneeland. Somewhere just beyond tomorrow After night and sorrow comes the day. Somewhere the sun is rising Driving shadows all away. Never though the road be dreary Let your heart grow weary, young or old. For somewhere, somewhere, there’s a new day Dawning bright and gold. Always hope is to the daring, Courage to the caring, so be bold. A time for us, someday 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 And with our love through tears and thorns We will endure as we pass surely Through every storm. “And he alone is great who turns the voice of the wind into a song made sweeter by his own being.” “Friendship is the sunshine that turns the sky gold.” BP On Aust 25, 1900, Friedrich } lay dying. Mode irreligion was to have no more pathetic voice than this man who called himself PODS: of a darkness h she was assailed by the demons of darkne were, . love Him! My God, I love ¥ 2 of an ordinary ae : pit inl me rope, a checkerboard, and books. a So SS ae be nis KO souls of the saints she so eu in St. Therese and her ‘Tittle Wee re Story of a Soul. : 36 an gt on Oe PE Se ket ead se 64.8 SN Men seek many things; new and old things, difficult and useless things, good and bad ng everything, Modern iife: may be eccriben asa seared Why not search for God? isn’ t knowledge of God our reason for living and the cause of everlasting life? What if He should be hidden because of a most significant kind of game which has decisive results s for us, exactly because we have to look for Him. Why is God absent? Why is faith undergoing an eclipse? It is because of the changes going on in modern life . . . these changes consist generally of what we may call progress. We are told that adult man has no more need of God, that religion is a childish thing. We are full of so much science, so much culture. And this is exactly why we have greater need and a greater obligation to look first of all for _ the higher and principal reason for all the things we know. Can we find God, and if so, how? We can find God. In some respects we have already found Him. To seek is already to find, already to have. God is already present in him and for him who seeks Him. If we grasp this, we can already sail upon the ocean of prayer: “O God, thou art my God. Thee o J Ate seek; for Thee does my soul thirst.” God is not dead; He is only lost. So many people of our time have lost Him. Is it not worth while looking for Him again? Is He not a value worth our search? “Seek ye the Lord and His power; seek ye His face evermore!” Address of Pope Paul VI August 26, 1970 a7 His Excellency BERNARD J. FLANAGAN, D.D. Bishop of Worcester 38 REVEREND JOHN D. THOMAS Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester REVEREND MARTIN P. DONAHUE Assistant Superintendent of Schools Diocese of Worcester 39 oo Richard J. Carelli | 42 The cafeteria break in the middle of the school day is a welcome respite from classes and books. It’s a time when friends try to get together and eat and chat. All too quickly the twenty minutes pass and it’s back up stairs again to finish the two or three classes remaining of the 7-period daily schedule. Our thanks for the tasty food so well prepared and served by Mrs. Rodier and her staff — the Mrs. Corbett, Craigen, Forget, Hagerman, LeBlanc, and Renaud. School Custodians: Thanks for a school so spic-and-span clean, Mr. Robert Andrews With polished floors that shine and gleam! Mr. John McDonnell The Student Council held the first bake sale of the school year in the gym on Wednesday, September 28. It was well patronized by pupils from all classes. The Student Council officers—David Bedard, Mary Lynn St. Cyr, Mary Ann Donnelly, 4 and Patricia Sweeney—were assisted by the homeroom representatives. The sound of the two o’clock dismissal bell...series of cha- otic activities...slamming of locker doors... hurried steps...scramble for seats on bus and at Barone’s... good byes and final last words... for the non-school lover a sigh of relief and joy in anticipating the hours of relaxation ahead. 46 SENIORS OF ’72 Michael Smith, president Patricia Kelly, vice-president Deborah Dumont, treasurer Nancy Rines, secretary Carol Burke, historian FS er gS eh ? 2 | +2 te ee + § 7 i- —s £ oe ae 2 et A os TEP Seniors in Religion IV class with Father Carelli are doing some real thinking and the discussion soon to follow will assuredly be a lively and stimulating one. The topic under fire on this particular day dealt with matters pertaining to the preparation for mar- riage. 50 9 AF 4: 4 Words! “A WYIES [igmmors =) Tee os 23 54 Bio-chem pupils in their catalysis experiment are noting the effect of enzymes on enclosed systems. Some are working with vegetables; other s with fruits, meats, and H50 . Bio-chemists are already planning their class project (one helpful to the city) to be entered in the 1972 George R. Wallace, Jr. Creative Citizenship Award Contest. Bio-chem students of ’71 won the award last year. They proposed a sim- ple screening method to minimize the pollution in the Nashua River. Sister Ellen directs the group. 56 - Sey). on ee | x ae Seniors in Drawing II with Mr. Thomas create designs by using geometric forms , based on 45 triangles to suggest a representational] form— animal, landscape architectural structure. 58 thi a Technical drawing with Mr. LeClair for seniors who have satisfactorily completed the first-year course. De 60 x VAQAS SNS Student Council: David Bedard, president Mary Lynn St. Cyr, vice-president Mary Ann Donnelly, treasurer Patricia Sweeney, secretary 62 Beginning senior year with three years of Perfect Attendance: Susan Arsenault Roland Barrette Deborah Cardinal Kathleen Cioffi Susan Haaker Two years of Perfect Attendance: Judith Legere Ronald Rigopoulos Michael J. Smith Robert Vowles The CLC or CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNITIES movement has become a part of St. Bernard’s High. The moderators are Father Jaillet, Sister Ellen, Sister Mary Pius, and Sister Theresa. The officers are Heather McDonald, Carol LeBlanc, and Linda Lincourt. The spirituality of the CLC groups is centered on Christ. It draws its strength from the Sacred Scriptures, the liturgy, and God’s revelation of Himself in the needs of our time. The necessity of personal prayer and spiritual direction are recognized as being indispensable for seeking and finding God in all things. Union with Christ expresses itself in union with the Church where Christ is here and now continuing His 64 mission of salvation. Each CLC group is a community in Christ whose members are bound together by a common commitment, a deep concern for our fellow man, a common way of life, and a filial love for Mary. As the people of God, all have received the mission of being witnesses to Christ by their attitudes, words, and actions among men. CLC groups are dedicated to work for the reform of structures of society, to participate actively in vital efforts to eliminate the causes of injustice, to win liberation for victims of discrimination of any kind and to strive to overcome the widening differences between rich and poor within the Church and wherever they exist. IN MEMORIAM DEDICATION of our 1972 Bernardian to our classmate Ronald Murray Leaves have their time to fall and flowers to wither At the north winds breath... but thou hast all seasons For thine own, O Death! It was in the springtime of the year, With the cold of winter over and gone, And the earth pulsating with new life, That death stretched out its hand and Tragically touched one of our number. It was the morning of April 29 at seven, And early as it was Ronald was on the road Traveling over a route he very well knew. Recent frequent heavy rains had made the road A wet, slippery pavement and a skidding risk. Death followed instantly when his car crashed. Why should a vigorous boy of sixteen die? Why should loved ones long and yearn “For the touch of a vanished hand and The sound of a voice that is still?” Only God, and He alone, can tell us why. Ronald’s life is not ended but only changed For grim death cannot kill what never dies. As he shared with us our ups and downs So he continues to be with us in spirit. True, we will not see him walk down the Aisle with his diploma on graduation day, But we will sense his spiritual presence. Ronald was and will ever be a part of us. 66 Janet Elizabeth Adams Carefree ... adventurous... ener- getic ... ambitious... avid talker on almost any subject...true to her beliefs ... great football and basket- ball fan .. . sticks to her guns... gets out of tight spots easily. Blue and Gold 2,4; Booster club 1,2; CAM 2,3; Math club 2; PAR 1. Jane Alice Armstrong The first with fads that sweep the school...cute little pixie... doll- like blonde... very girlish and femi- nine...ski pro on water and snow ...CYC cheerleader . . . imagi- native ... talented artist. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 1; CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Math Fair 1,2; National Honor; Operetta 3,4; Sci- ence 1, Dorine Louise Allain Bright red hair flying in the breeze ...an all-American typical teen- ager...real flair for art... great dancer and musician . . . protector of helpless animals... future veterinar- ian ...no idle moments. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 1; CAM 1; Glee club 1,2,3,4; LF 2,3,4; National Essay 3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Science club 3; M S Fair 1,2; V of D 4. Carol Ann Antil Brain-power at its utmost... lots of spunk ...a petite bombshell... en- thusiastic .. . spontaneous .. . dainty and likeable... definite opinions . not easily swayed... artistic .. . yen for fashion designing. Booster club 1; CAM 2; Glee club 3,4; National Honor; Operetta 3,4; Science 1,2. a d Patricia Ann Allaire Tall and slender... vivacious bru- nette ...agile hoopster... tennis Pro CY Geecheetleadermerctcat organizer... intelligent... trust- worthy ...versatile .. . willing to get involved . .. unforgettable. Blue and Gold 2; Booster club 1,2; CAM 2; Intramurals 2,3; PAR 2; Yearbook staff. Rebecca Anne Arsenault Good natured Becky...warm hearted... trustworthy ... likeable ... sympathetic ...can take kidding without getting mad...an _ up-to- date peer showing determination ... Knack for getting into trouble. LF 2,3; Prom committee 3. Susan Helen Arsenault Daintily serene...gentle manner . intelligent ...dependable ... creative and original... clever with paint brush and art materials... knows her Spanish and willing to help those who don’t. Booster club 1; LF 4; National Hon- OnmeOperetidn 23,4. PAR 1,2 3:4: Spanish club 2. Catherine Ann Berube Blonde and _ blue-eyed... spirited and true... original and unique... frank and wholesome ... thrives on excitement ...capable and reliable .a friend through thick and thin . . . a spark at all games. Booster club 1,2; CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 3; Science 2; Ski club 1,2; Yearbook staff. Karen Anne Beaudoin Warm-hearted smile complementing a friendly personality ...avid talker on many current topics... whole- some interests ... good pianist, sing- er, dancer, skier, swimmer... nice taste in clothes. Booster club 1,2; CAM 1,2; Glee club 1,2,3; Operetta 2; Ski club 2. Joyce Ann Beaulac A dilettante with many varied inter- ests...intelligent thinker... thor- oughly dependable ...keenly sym- pathetic ...completely trustworthy ...ably expresses her opinions... takes everything in big strides. Booster club 1; Latinum 2; Math club 2,3; National Honor. 67 68 Nancy Eileen Bland The girl who made blazers a novel- ty ...courageous and daring to be different... keeps things going at a lively pace...always on the ball . warm-hearted... persuasive... open and straightforward. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 2; Dramatics 2; National Poetry 3; Operetta 2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2. Donna Mary Bourque Powerful in her petiteness . . . versa- tile ...dynamic ... energetic. . . lik- eable ... generous... intelligent ... fantastic dancer .. . JSR choreog- tapher ...art interest... readily voices her opinion . . . dependable. CAM 2; Christmas dance chairman; IF 3: Operetta 3,4. Donna Jean Bouvier A girl with a winning smile and a helping hand ...keeps in step with the latest styles... gift of saying the right thing at the right time .. . will- ingness to share the good times... sympathetic. Bar-b-q 2; CAM 1; LF 2. Rebecca Irene Brideau High-spirited Becky bubbling over with excitement...a giggle of true friendliness ...a rar’n to go girl... that pepsident smile . . . looks for ad- venture...perfect conversational- ist ... takes a frm stand. Bar-b-q 2; Christmas dance 4; Christ- mas play 4; LF 2,3; Science 4. ee ‘ Carol Ann Burke Cute, sweet, and pixie-like . . . popu- lar and well liked . . . boundless ener- gy ... quick thinker... warm-heart- ed and concerned for others... lots of school spirit .. . forever involved ... nota quitter, Blue and Gold 4; Booster club 1,2; CAM 3; Dramatics 3; LF 2,3; Oper- etta 2,3,4; Ski club 1; Class historian 3,4; Christmas play 4. Karen Anne Casavoy Constantly on the go and lending a helping hand...wrapped up in school activities ... a talented pianist with long, slender fingers ...man- ages to keep one step ahead of the times . . . stylish in today’s best. Bar-b-q 2; Glee club 1,3; LF 3; Science 3; Ski club 4. Juliana Marie Carbone Fun loving and entertaining with a joyous giggle ...love for art, music, and the good things of life... ac- cepts responsibility ...likes a chal- lenge ... constantly occupied ...an avid reader. CLC 4; Dramatics 3; Glee club 2,3,4; Latinum 2; National Honor; Operetta 2,3,4; PAR 2; Speech 3. Louise Anne Caron Refreshingly candid...sunny and optimistic ... daring enough to be different...frank and open... wholesome friendliness . . . spontane- ous outbursts ...never gives up... sometimes unpredictable. Dramatics 1,2; Glee club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2; Student Council 3,4; Softball 2; S M Fair 1; Yearbook staff. Deborah Ann Cardinal Just mention a sport and Debbie is right with you ...knows all about them...warmly sincere . .. dainty femininity ...quiet serenity... there where the action is...keeps up with the latest in fashion. CAM 2,3; Glee club 1; LF 2,3; Math UE PARS Zoe Mary Ellen Charlton Well-liked Charlie ...a standout in any crowd...the first to compli- ment, the last to criticize . . . willing- ness to adapt to new ideas... . limit- less supply of energy ... fearless... N. D. cheerleader. Booster club 1; Christmas dance 1; LF 2,3; Operetta 2,3,4; Science 3; Ski club 1,2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Year- book staff. 69 70 f i ‘ Shirley Elizabeth Christian Big hearted and level headed . . . con- genial and considerate ... sound ad- viser...a perfectionist when it comes to cleanliness and _neat- ness...never known to shirk... steady and diligent worker. Intramurals 3; Softball 3; Yearbook staff. Norma Edith Cormier A deep thinker...no hasty deci- sions... looks before she leaps...a true friend . . . mild and gentle dispo- sition ... can’t help but like her... steady and dependable helper... crispy-fresh appearance. CAM 2; LF 3. Kathleen Ann Cioffi Kathie of the long, black hair and big brown eyes... always her own natu- ral self... tall in stature and spir- it...ranks high in the estimation of others...lots of school spirit... seen and heard at the games. CAM 2,3; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 3,4; Intramurals 1; LF 2,3; Latinum 2; Operetta 3,4; PAR D254. Patricia Lynn Coleman Musical makeup...fine singing voice... talented thespian... Mad- ame LaFleur celebrity ...gay re- marks ... carefree, happy Patty... dynamic and outgoing... high spir- ited ...good natured even with car trouble. CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Christmas play 4; Glee 1,3,4; Intramurals 1: , Operetta 3,4; Science 3; Spanish club 2. Katherine Ann Cleary Tiny Kathy, trustworthy and true... dainty and ladylike ... likeable and sociable , . . dedicated and enthusiast - ic ... fantastic mixer ... accepts responsibility the lilt of Irish laughter . . . energetic. Bar-b-q 2; “Bue and Gold”’ 4; Booster 1,2; CAM 2,3; Christmas play 4; Dramatics 3; National Essay 3; Oper- etta 2; Sodality 1; Student Council: Softball 2. Catherine Ann Cote Carefree laugh that has contagious effects. ..always trying something new or different...good original ideas ....daring enough to try any- thing once .. . avid talker in any con- versation . . . future technician. Debating 1; Dramatics 2; LF 2,3: Math Fair 1,2; Science Congress 1,2. Joanne Rose Courtemanche Sprightly and bubbly Jo... tall and slender with a pixie smile...a straight “A”? girl far from being a bookworm ... untiring school spir- it...willing to tackle the hard jobs... much involved. “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; CAM 1,2,3; Christmas play 4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Latinum 1,2; Operetta 2; Speech 2,3; National Honor. if Denise Lorraine Darcy Unique in getting zest into the trite and hackneyed ... creative... origi- nal ideas... carries herself well with an air of assurance ... alert in keep- ing one step ahead of the game... sticks to her guns. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 1,2; CAM 2; CLC 4; Glee club 3; LF 2,3,4; Na- tional Poetry 4; Operetta 2,4; Science club 3; Spanish club 2; V of D 4; Quiz show 4. Kathryn Ann Croteau Cute, attractice brunette sure to be on the run... wide-awake to what’s going on...never lets you down ...a flair for writing... really knows her math .. . quietly gives her opinion . . . imaginative. Bar-b-q 2; “Blue and Gold” 3,4; CAM 1,2;3;.CLC 45S club tat Of DAs Yearbook staff. Denise Ella Dauphinais Long haired and dimpled faced... sincerity her hallmark... thought- fully considerate...an unfailing problem solver...deft with the needle ....at home on the slopes ...apro in physical ed class. Bar-b-q 2; “Blue and Gold”’ 2; Boost- er club 1; LF 2,3; Ski club 1. rg 72 Marylou DiPietro Sincre and unaffected ...sure to be in a good mood ... easy to get along with ...likes English classes... good at writing poetry ... likes to travel... happy when in action... winter and summer skier. Bar-b-q 2; “Blue and Gold” 2,3; Booster 1,2; Dramatics 2; National Essay 3; National Poetry 3; Operetta 2; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook staff. Joyce Marie Dumont Distinguished by her long brown tresses and dark brown eyes... friendly nature evidenced by an ever- ready smile .. . neat dresser who car- ries herself well. ..non-irritant .. . likes to ski and swim. LF 2; JSR 3. Jane Marie DiTommaso Creates a _ friendly atmospnere wherever she goes... wholehearted effort in sundry activities ... offers worthwhile suggestions .. . gentle manner and quietly reserved .. .at- tractive features . . . great skier. oaKyiae I) Mee (CAWW 28 Tila Pree Operetta 3. a Debra Ann Dumont Powerful in her petiteness ...a pop- ularity-plus girl...friendly and so- ciable...strongly determined... quick thinker...a born leader and organizer ... straightforward... soaring energy when fellow workers flag. Bar-b-q 2; “Blue and Gold” 4; Boost- er club 2; CAM 3; Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 1,2; Operetta 2; Ski club 1,2,4; Student Council 2; JSR chair- man; Class Treasurer. Mary Ann Donnelly Petite well-dressed blonde with poise and daintiness ... dynamic .. . versa- tile...lots of initiative ... deter- mined spirit...leads the way... CYC cheerleader. , sports) fan. lively, fun-loving, and carefree. “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; Booster 1,2; CAM 2,3; CLC 4; Christmas play 4; National Honor; Operetta 2; Speech 3; Student Council 3,4; Class histo- rian 2; Yearbook copy editor. Barbara Frances Foley Cute and freckled-faced ...a little red head who just can’t keep still... .daring in her search for ex- citement ...a non-stop talker witha contribution for every conversa- tion . . . unpredictable. Bar-b-q 2; LF 3,4; JSR 3. Michele Anne Gallant Vitally alive to the good things of life ...a cute brunette of sunshiny warmth ...dynamic and outgoing ...never at a standstill... shuns no one in her friendlin ess . . . willing in- volvement in and out of school. Booster club 1,2; CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 2,3,4; Latinum 2; National Poetry; Christmas play 4. Marion Regina Gastonguay Generous and outgoing .. . sociable and gay nature...lasting friend- ships... bright outlook on life... comment to add never failing... around when needed ...knack for doing the unusual and unexpected. CAM 1; Christmas dance 4; JSR 3. Susan Marie Gariepy Baseball and basketball enthusi- ast ...excellent student...a brain when it comes to math... likes to read ...musically inclined .. . able scientist ...sincere and unaffected ... optimistic . . . conscientious. CAM 2; Library club 4; Math club 2, National Honor; Operetta 2. Brenda Jane Garlick An all-round girl just outgrowing her tomboyishness ...a flare for boyish SPOLLS ae SULe MON DesatethestOpiee popular and personable .. . original escapades ...school spirited... healthy, helpful awareness. CAM 1,2,3; CLC 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Fair 2; Operetta 2; Sci- ence 3; Ski club 2,4. ee To 74 Donna Marie Gemme A generous giver .. . bigin laughs and tops in humor ...a busy girl with a full schedule ...a sharp dresser with a yen for stylish clothes ...a music and movie fan ...can really grin and bear it. LF 2,3; Operetta 3; Yearbook staff. Elizabeth Barbara Gilman Likeable Liz... blonde haired and blue-eyed ...a math genius... quick learner . . . known for her ques- tioning mind...vigorous nature . . .dependable ...active participa- tion ...detests phoneyness and sham. CAM 1,2,3; French club 3; Glee club 2,3; Operetta 2; Science 1,3; Softball : Joyce Eleanor Gilmartin Courageous enough to attempt the impossible .. . alert and lively .. . out to have the last word .. . limitless supply of energy ... shows initiative and determination ...fast think- er... agile hoopster. “Blue and Gold’’ 2,3; Booster J; CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 3; National Poetry 3; Operetta 2; Speech 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Softball 2,3; Yearbook staff. Donna Jean Godin Popular varsity cheerleader seldom at a standstill ...tiny in size but extra big on energy and enthusiasm... best of school spirit . . . ever ready to take over...not one to dodge re- sponsibility. Booster club 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Christinas dance 4; Debating 1,2; Dramatics 2,3; Latinum 1,2; National Honor; Student Council 3; Christmas play 4. Nancy Lizabeth Gorman A ski enthusiast happy when on the slopes of Mt. Watatic ... courage to try the daring exploit ...never misses a trick .. . always tuned in to what’s new ...freckle-sprinkled .. . future girl in white. “Blue and Gold”’ 3,4; Booster club 1; CAM 2; Intrainurals 1,2; Operetta 2; Science 3; Ski club 2,3,4; Volleyball ds Janice Paulette Hachey Livens up any conversation ... gay remarks ...carefree and happy na- ture ...dynamic and outgoing... determined and outspoken .. . lively and daring ... freely speaks out her mind ...asummer-sports’ girl. LF 2,3; JSR 3; Dramatics 4. Kathleen Susan Grasser Alert and wide-awake appearance ...tefreshingly clear views on life ... practical solution to just about every problem ...not frustrated by day-to-day perplexities...high at- tainer with lofty goals. Latinum 2; Math club 2; National Honor; Operetta 2; Speech 2,3; V of D 4; Yearbook staff. Susan Anne Haaker A tough opponent in any argument ... speech accomplishments . . . fiery discussions...an intellectual go- getter knowing exactly what she’s after... good singer and dancer... outscream any one at a game. Booster club 1; Glee club 3,4; Lati- num 2; National Honor; National Essay 3; Operetta 2,3,4; PAR 1,2,3,4; Speech 2,3,4. Marilyn Ann Green Brainy brunette who seems to get the high grades without even trying... tall and = slender... commonsense sanity when others lose their heads ... Vital part of every project...a real lover of horses. Debating 1; Latinum 2; Math League Hack TOW AE Ivela ee (Clint 12s National Honor. Ann Frances Hawthorne Strongly independent ...creates a happy atmosphere wherever she goes ...exuberant spirit of joy... Honey Bear .. . intolerant of phonies and moody people ...up to date on the latest news and trends. CAM 1; Glee club 1; National Poetry 3; Science Fair 2; Speech 3. 76 Jane Frances Healey Tall, willowy brunette ... expressive big brown eyes... ladylike and like- able ...understanding and sympa- thetic nature ...enjoys being with people ...looks for the good and finds it... happy when helping. CAM 2; Intramurals 3; Science 3; Softball 2. Caren Marie Keaveny Cute little red head with a freckled face ...can’t control her giggles... vivacious liveliness ... easy to social- ize with...sparks of excitement . .. fashionable dresser .. . looking forward to nursing. “Blue and Gold” 2; Booster club 1,2; CAM 2. Gail Marie Jacques Fantastic in art and would like to make it her career ... always in the best of spirits . . . happiness predomi- nates ... considerate and understand- ing ...an alert, on-the-go type who knows her goal. Booster club 1; Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 1; Operetta 3; Ski club 1. Margaret Sharon Keane Spirited and gay ...the courage to be different...endless energy ... likes to go places...creative with her original ideas...knows the score ...friendly nat uralness in any situation . . . awareness. Booster club 1; Christmas dance 4; Operetta 2. Marla Renee Jakobowicz A welcome newcomer bouncing right into the thick of things...warm, friendly personality ...an unfailing cheery smile ... intelligent . . . versa- WS . 5 � elvailommimg . . . Inkec math ...conversable affability. Class officer 1,2; Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 1,2; French 3; Math League 3,4; National Honor; Student Council 2. Patricia Ellen Kelly Likeable Patti, straightforward and outgoing ...rapid thinker hurdling all obstacles ...a leader with a flair for organizing ...full schedule... totally dedicated in her commit- ments ... unbeatable personality. BooSsicmaciupel.2- CAM 2.3; CLC 4; Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 3,4; Latinum 2; National Honor; Operetta 2; Ski club 1,2; Speech 2,3; Basket- ball mgr. 4; Class officer 2,3,4. Patricia Martha Kennedy Long, sleek, and slender Tricia with lots of style ...varsity cheerlead- er ...a real powerhouse of activity with a million things to say and do...creative with her sign lan- guage .. . original expressions. “Blue and Gold’’ 2; Booster 3,4; CAM 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Christmas dance 4; Operetta 2; Student Council Si. Annette Mary LaFortune Sunny, blue-eyed, and fair... the Bruins A-1 fan... high ranking hon- or student with a yen for the sci- ences ...surmounts the everyday frustrations with a smile .. . humor- ous twist ... dedicated ... Peace corps. Booster club 1; CAM 3; Glee club 3,4; National Honor; Operetta 2,3,4; Speech 2; V of D 4. Marian Kibort Broad-minded, big hearted, and out- going ...warm girlish smile and cheerful giggle ... sincere and truth- ful in her remarks. ..expresses her opinions forcefully .. . blends in well with a spirited group. Booster club 1; CAM 1; Softball 3; Yearbook staff. Janet Ann Landry Artistic Jan with so much to give... big, bright, new, and novel ideas and opinions. . . fascinates with her doodles . . . fine debater and thes- pian ...keeps discussion crisp and lively . . . spelling her pet peeve. “Blue and Gold” 4; Debating 1,2,3; Dramatics 3; Math club 2,3; Speech 3; Minuteman Essay 3; TV Quiz 4; Yearbook staff. Ail: 78 Thomas Gerard Albert Tough and rugged . . . goes all out for football...big hearted ...self giv- 11) oeeeesINCcle mee POPU lane Cc UICK to do a favor ...unpredictable ...a leader... often heard singing lines from Elvis Presley. Dramatics 4; PAR 1; Football 2,3,4. David Brian Bedard Tall athlete showing determination and real teeth-gritting when playing on the gridiron and track team...a man for every season with high ideals and true values...capable leader and organizer. Bar-b-q 2; Boys State 3; Glee club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latinum 1,2; Math League 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; Track 1,2,3; Yearbook sports editor; Christmas play 4. David James Aubuchon Happy knack of getting along with everybody ...interested in the field of sports ...likes to take an active part especially in basketball... gen- erous nature ...never fails to give a fellow a needed lift. Intramurals 1,3; LF 3; Basketball 2 Michael Philip Beauregard Goes all out for sports especially football and baseball... technical drawing his forte ...fond of strum- ming on his guitar... never a shirk- er...readily pitches in...earnest and sincere in his efforts. Baseball 3,4; Football 3; PAR 2; Sci- ence Fair 2. Roland Louis Barrette Keen mind...good humored... can take defeat with a grin .. . open- mindedness... select comments on th e going’s on...master auto me- chanic ... always there to fix a flat or readjust the brakes. Christmas play 4; Glee club 3; Lati- num 1,2; Math League 3,4; National Honor; National Poetry 3; PAR 1,2,3,4; Yearbook staff. Robert Bedard Great in achievement... creative with his hands...finds time in his busy day for his friends... likes everyone and is liked in return by all .. . fine student with well-rounded interests. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 1; Boys State 3; Christmas dance co-chairman; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Christ- mas play 4. AMD Kenneth David Begnoche A tall well-known figure around school . ..agile hoopster on the court ...gets a big kick from teasing others...cooly, calm and collect- ed... action-packed individual ready for the next move. Glee club 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Bas ketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4. Daniel Albert Brow Goes all out for diving, skiing, and gymnastics .. agile wiriness . . . neat, sharp dresser ...opts for music... can be depended upon to do a good job when it comes to lights and stag- ing. Glee club 3,4; LF 2,3,4; Christmas play 4; Operetta 3,4; PAR 1; Student Council 4. Wayne Francis Berndt Big in personality and physique... keenly alert ... forceful debater... deep thinker...gentleman to the core... genuinely concerned... sticks to his decisions ...not one to let things ride. Boys State 3; Debating 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics 2; Speech 2,3,4; Putnam Essay 1; Elks Oratorical 3. Donald Roger Bourque Congenial and outgoing . . . no inhibi- tions as to what’s on his mind... Ducky ...propensity for getting himself into some form of difficul- ty ...car minded...drawing and printing hobbies ...available when he’s needed. Bar-b-q 2; LF 4; Operetta 4. Gary Francis Campbell Good-natured friendliness that doesn’t rub -off as the day goes on...easy to get along with... often comes with some real fun- nies . pe ...a_ baseball-hocky- pool 1 man ...technical drawing ap- peal . fits | in well with one and all. Dramatics 1; Intramurals 3; LF 2,3; Math Fair 1; Ski club 1. Paul Joseph Caouette Keen, wide-awake expression... quickly sports the focal point of fun and excitement ...generous supply of words that just hit the spot... loyal school rooter.. . fishing hobby .. . jovial and carefree. Glee club 3; Math 1,2; Science Fair ihe Edward Michael Cataldo A determined, hard-fighting ath- lete ... our top tackle on the grid- iron and rugged backstop on the dia- mond...mentally alert... big hearted ...likeable ...quick with his answers . . . dashing and daring. Booster club 1,2; Glee club 2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Football 1,3,4. Gary Michael Christian Football and basketball stalwart... rugged and muscular...tough and wiry ...keen and alert ...a general favorite ...a good mixer .. . likes to be with the crowd ... never at a loss for words ...quiet and serious mo- ments rare. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Football 1,2. Mark Steven Comeau A natural when it comes to acting, singing, and entertaining .. . vivid imagination ...addes zest to a dis- cussion ...up on the latest ...con- vincing speaker ...good stu- dent... great golf putter. Dramatics 2,4; Glee club 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Golf 34. Paul Francis Courtney Powerful Courts, a gridiron husky and strong competitor on the courts...steady athlete and stu- dent ...entertaining imitator...on the level...many and well-rounded interests .. . logical thinker. Booster club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,4. Scott Philip Comeau A newcomer junior year quickly ad- justing himself...a good-natured gentleman ... pleasant, manly dispo- sition...a sharp dresser... keenly alert ...a lover of football and con- tact sports. Dramatics 1,2,4; Glee club 3,4; Base- ball 1,2. Bernard Leon Cote Yen for excitement and change... unfailing good nature and good com- pany ...likes to fool around with the boys...baseball his favorite sport . technical drawing whiz .. . irksome hair troubles. . . Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. James Cornelius Connolly Muscular, athletic Cons displaying his prowess at intramurals... cheerful NatuLey well likedp eeu pmOne the latest happenings ...better than average student ...can hold his own in any discussion. Booster club 1,2; Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2; Football 1. William Austin Curtis Good natured Curt ...big hearted and well liked ...playsa good game on gridiron and diamond ... right up with the doings of the day ... sharp in appearance ...takes the ups and downs of life as they come. Glee club 1,2; Operetta 2; Science 3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Football ee Se DG Chimes 82 Thomas James DiRusso Our fantastic actor and singer... witty and wise with smiles galore ... happiness personified ...a gen- eral favorite on stage and off . . . tops in science and math...yen for ex- perimenting ...a hunter and fisher- man. Dramatics 2,3,4; Glee club 3; Intra- murls 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Speech 3; Football 1. Alfred George Fortier A wide-awake hustler keenly alert to what’s going on... intelligent ... good head for math ...expendable in a worthy cause...neat dress- er...at home in school blazer... some real big ideas... beach lover. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Football 4. Michael Donnelly A top performer on the gridiron and a good pole vaulter .. . nothing but a first-place finish satisfies ...firm convictions . . . convincing talk- er... blue eyes with blonde hair no longer wind blown. Bar-b-q 2; Dramatics 2,4; Operetta 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Kenneth David Draleaus Sturdy athlete on the gridiron... gets involved in a brawl now and then ...sure cure for the blues when he gets you laughing at this absurdi- ties...fearless and comes through unscathed . . . guitarist. Glee club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Oper- etta 2,4; Ski club 4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Leo Richard Doucette A keen lover of sports especially hockey, football, and basketball... cheerful, alert look... well STOOMEG et Ome ltsmrS measp ital ae once having made up his mind to do a job he’s sure to finish it. Dramatics 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 3,4. David Alan Gamache Willing to put a little extra effort into the job at hand .. . well liked and ap- preciated ... one of the best at intra- Mic seen Y Copresident 7. Gummy ...likes math... interested in cars and boats. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Congress 1,2; Ski club 4. Gerard Leo Guilmette A baseball and hockey enthusiast- ic ...a good player at intramu- rals...capable sports manager... dependable and efficient . . . a gentle- man with that well-dressed look... ready response to an SOS appeal. Intramurals 3,4; LF 2,3; Math Fair 1; Basketball 2. Robert James Haley Sure to give a fine performance on gridiron and court ...clever way in manipulating words. . . unfailing pro- moter of good times . . . liked for his wit and being where the fun is. . . en- ergetic type. Dramatics 3; Operetta 2,3,4; Football E23: Harry Crawford Hakala Our class ““Mr. Weatherman”. . . how could we exist without those daily weather reports? ...sandy-haired and likeable Harry ... happy when booming around on his motorcycle ... future in radio broadcasting. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Football 2. Scot Dennis Haverty A slender but amazingly strong ath- lete excelling in football, basketball, and track ...well informed .. . logi- cal thinker with a man’s head on his Shoulders eee populates sincerer . . intelligent ... gentlemanly. Dramatics 2,4; Operetta 2; Science 1,3; Student Council 3; Basketball eee OO LD Gmelin Du 54am LOCK Lees 83 84 Thomas Henri Janelle Our long-haired guitarist absorbed in his rock-and-roll group ...happy when basking on the beach sands ...a winter and summer skier ...a sharp dresser...sure to liven things up ...cool composure. Booster club 1; Christmas play 4; Sci- ence Congress 1,2; Ski club 4; Tennis 3,4; Class officer 2. Thomas Raymond Leary An all-round athlete of manly physique and sun-bleached hair... har d fighting varsity gridster and trackster ...best hurdler round about...hard to down him...can talk his way out of any fix .. . deter- mined spirit. Glee club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. - Kevin Robert Kennedy Tall and well built ... a natural on the basketball court ... sure to have that well-groomed look ... an easy- to-get-along-with gentleman ... rather carefree and casual manner... good at technical drawing. Bar-b-q 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. wer 4 ae Mark Paul LaPrade A sports enthusiast going all out for track ... happy when traveling here and yonder ...a whiz when it comes to science . . . not willing to settle for second-best place...livens up a class .. . ably argues his point. Dramatics 2; Debating 1; Science 3; Track 1,2,3,4; TV Quiz 4. Paul Robert Langley A varsity track man sure to be a strong competitor ...likes to take off on fishing and hunting trips . . . in his element when at technical draw- ing board ...electronics his future field of endeavor. Bar-b-q 2; Intramurals 3,4; Science Fair 2; Track 1,2,3,4. Ben Lorentzen Well-built blond with a good head on his shoulders ... has all that it takes to make good in the legal profes- sion ...interested in wild-life film- ing... likes to repair cars... mono- logued classes his pet peeve. “Blue and Gold”’ 3,4; Science club 3; Ski club 3; V of D 4. Michael Gene Maillet Big hearted Mike well liked by all . . . well-rounded student who gets things going...lots of pep and power ...piano, guitar, and singing an outlet for his musical talent ...a classy dresser with a well-groomed look. Christmas play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science 1,2; Student Council 3; Basketball 1; Class officer 2. Gary Paul Miner Mentally alert...unflagging — spir- it...sure to be in a friendly, socia- ble mood ... understanding and will- ing to come to the rescue . . . diligent and independent spirit... avid hockey fan supporting the Bruins, Intramurals 1,2. David Francis McCaffrey A famed figure on the basketball court also found on gridiron, dia- mond, and cross country tour...an all-round hustler ...always getting involved ...highly optimistic... sticks to what he says. “Blue and Gold”’ 4; Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 2; Operetta 2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Football 2,4. Robert McLellan A top performer on the gridiron who also goes all out for track ...a good student with a boyish appearance ...makes a good first impression ... Well liked ...always there when things have to be done. Dramatics 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track LEZ SA: 85 86 John Fenton Montesion Wide-awake Monty going all out for sports... fantastic job on the pitch- er’s mound... well-informed sport- man up to date on all the scores and ratings ...popular, well-groomed gentleman .., good student. Booster club 2; Boys State 3; Christ- mas play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Poetry 3; PAR 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3. Philip Joseph Morin Big-boy Milt, a great man on the football team...determined ath- lete ... well-rounded student...a geometry whiz...gives his all on gridiron, hockey ring, and basketball court...firm stand against dress codes, Christmas play 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Football 1,2,3,4. 7) SEP , at peer Ae Paul Louis Morizzo A cool customer standing above the crowd ... his tall, thin frame no indi- cation of the power shown at sports...well mannered and sharp dresser...likes his math... chal- lenges his right to be heard. Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 3,4; Operetta 2,4; PAR 3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 3,4. William Joseph Murphy Credited with being the best hockey player in the school... motorcycle enthusiast seeking out the far-flung trails...a new arrival readily ac- cepted... friendly, happy disposi- tion...makes a favorable impres- sion, Christmas play 4; Hockey 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4, Richard Harris Nikitas Manly physique although not a heavyweight...noticeable bright blonde hair...no greater sports en- thusiast ... tops on the gridiron and on the cork track ... keeps on going even with the odds against him. Boys State 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Christmas play 4; PAR 2; Football WeDo, rack 1,2,3,4. Stephen Joseph Patient A cross country boy also good at basketball and baseball... likes to play his bass guitar... honest and free from phony pretences... avail- able when called for...interest in the sciences...engineering future, Intramurals 2,3,4; Science 1; Cross Country 3. Michael Kevin O’Neil Big Mike, athletic through and through...our class A-1l quarter- back on the gridiron,..a tall man on the basketball court showing drive and determination... sharp appear- ance ,.. stands out above the crowd. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Football 1,3,4; Science club 2, John Michael O’Sullivan Tops in interclass plays since frosh days ...a good runner in track and cross country ...agile hoopster... good student especially in sci- ence... sticks to his line of think- ing ... avid scouter and camper. “Blue and Gold” 3,4; Camera club 1; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Speech 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Dennis Joseph O’Rourke Talented thespian right at home on the stage ... merrily rolls along find- ing fun in what he does...joke telling at lunch his specialty ...an inquiring mind ever questioning and seeking ... good at math and science. Christmas play 4; Debating 1,2; Dra- matics 1,2,3,4; Glee club 2,3,4; LF 2,3,4; Math 1,2,3; Speech 1,2; Year- book staff. Michael Lewis Quarella Clean-cut Mike with a wide-awake look... outspoken... likes to dis- agree and argue the point to the finish ...strong and firm in his ideas... energetic gridster and hoop- ster... irked by conformity. Christmas dance 4; Intramurals 2,3 ,4; Operetta 2; Basketball 4; Cross Coun- try 4; Football 3; Christmas play 4. 88 Paul Raymond Richardson Calmly and coolly takes each day as it comes...no worry-bird ... well informed on the latest shows...a generous-and-plenty supplier in class...fond of jesting and teas- ing ...likes math...enjoys his bugle. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Congress 2; Basketball statistician 4, John Michael Siciliano A real tall boy in more ways than height ... talented musician heard at the drums, violin, and guitar .. . de- bater ... thespian . . . poetic imagina- tion... our poet and composer... alert and enterprising manner, Christmas play 4; Debating 1,2; Dra- matics 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Latinum 1,2; National Honor; Speech 1,2. Ronald David Rigopoulos Our varsity tennis star... goes all out for sports...a good looking intellectual ...a brain in math and the sciences... ready answer for any question ...helpful handy man around when needed . . . capable. Booster club 1; National Honor; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; PAR 2,3; Science 3; Ski club 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2,3,4, Norman Bernard Seguin Likes to be with the boys in their jollity ...does his share in getting the ball rolling . . . willing to share his ideas and put them to advantage ... likes basketball and gym classes good at technical drawing. eee Intramurals 1,3,4; Dramatics 4, Thomas Bennett Salak A newcomer senior year with a southern accent ... keen observer of people and their ways... many trav- el experiences and wide range of acquaintances... tall and slim... friendly, polite, and gentlemanly ..- holds his own well in conversa- tion, Christmas play 4, Charles Warren Smith A well-informed, civic-minded young man interested in local govern- ment... pronounces his Spanish like a native Castilian...a tall, fair- skinned, well-favored gentleman who dresses sharp... definitely got the edge when it comes to getting down to brass tacks. Glee club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Fair 2,3. George Theron Smith Affable and approachable ...a real good fellow to know... friendly with everyone...does his own thinking... likes to do things his way...not a follow-the-crowd type...enjoys getting into the ac- tion. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Congress 2: Michael James Smith Top sprint man on the track team and football manager... fine leader- ship qualities... manages well in a difficult fix ...a man of action... known to take a firm stand... lots of class spirit... fire truck interest. Bar-b-q_ chairman 2; Intramurals WAS ICAVR Shs Ietoyeyiloweal! aka. 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Christmas play 4; Class President 3,4. Bernard Michael Sullivan All-consuming interest in cars and sports. ..allergic to hot-rod fever ...refutes the answer given with his own... the more snow the better for his skiing ...a cool customer...a tall boy at intramurals. Christmas play 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1, Daniel John Sparks A sports enthusiastic with hockey as his game...a good team support- er...healthy outlook on life... likes to be with people... has his own opinions and sticks to them... no trouble in getting along with him. Booster club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4. 89 90 2: David Augustus Valeri An out-of-door man with fishing his favorite sport... raising animals of different types another hobby... likes science especially biology... sure to be on the floor at intramu- rals ...no use for double dealing. Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4. June Ann LeBlanc Mentally and physically alert . . . ney- er at a standstill... headlong plunge into the job at hand... fearless when faced with a challenge . .. makes sure her opinion is heard ... school spir- ited ... good dancer. Booster club 1; Dramatics 2; Oper- etta 2; Softball 2. Robert Edgar Vowles Ice hockey enthusiast . . . determined spirit... good conversationalist... aptitude for art and music... good natured, friendly bantering . . . amic- able Bob so easy to get along with ...a good angler. LF 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; PAR HP Carol Ann LeBlanc Long brown hair and _= slender lines...softspoken and _ ladylike ... keeps in step with latest fashion trends ...a generous giver... cheer- tulpands gaye actives Gy Geren trustworthy ... carries on to the end, “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; CAM 2,3; CLC 4; Operetta 2; Science 3; Ski club 1; Speech 2. Joanne Marie Lautizi Short in height but tall in spirit... energetic Jo with blue eyes and blonde hair...never at a loss for words... likes to sing and is heard in Glee clubs and musicals... sunny disposition and easy-to-laugh propen- sity. Booster club 1; CAM 1; Glee club 3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Science club 3; Spanish club 2, Janet Marian Leger Cutely freckled girlish face ... warm, sunshiny, and prone to giggles... strongly determined ...coolness in handling a difficult situation... helpful with problems... not one to grumble or gripe. CAM 2; Operetta 4; Christmas dance 4; Student Council 3; Yearbook busi- ness editor, Susan Ann Leger Petite and smiling Sue with big, brown eyes...friendly and socia- ble...keeps up with sports and shows up for all the games... com- plete and convincing answers .. . fre- quent changes but all for the better. CAM 1; LF 2,3. Linda Claire Lincourt Slenderly slim to the nth degree... brown-eyed and blonde-hair dainti- ness...the latest look in fash- ions ...gay sociability ... known for her giggie ... great skier on slope and lake .. . CYC cheerleader. Bar-b-q 2; “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; IBOOSTERECIUD Elem CAM 36 Gl Ga officer; Glee club 1; Ski club 1; Student Council 4; Basketball 1; Yearbook 4. Judith Ann Legere School paper reporter with a flair for sports news...an ace at interview- ing... observant and keenly aware of what’s going on... generous and accommodating... tested school loyalty ...sure to be at the games. “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; CAM 2,3; CLC 4; National Poetry 3; PAR 2,3; Yearbook staff. Karen Marie Legere Generous and openhanded ... gives without thought of return . . . sincere and unaffected...courteous... thoughtful and considerate ... aims to please and be of service . . . punc- tual... likes to paint in her spare moments, Booster club 1; CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Dramatics 3,4; Glee club 3,4; Latinum 2; Operetta 2. 92 Debra Ann Malouin Alert and ready for anything... full of surprises and workable ideas... brainy cleverness...a math whiz sure to go far... quietly self-confi- dent... likeable disposition... good at tennis, swimming, and skiing. “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; Booster club 1,2; Christmas dance 4; LF 4; Lati- num 2; Math League 1,2,3,4; Nation- al Honor; Operetta 2,3,4; Speech 3,4, Yearbook staff. Jill Marie Maynard Lively and spirited and ever ready to take part in a new venture ... sticks firmly to her convictions... always her own true self without pretense or sham ...restless and _ rar’n-to-go nature ... no quitter. CAM 2; LF 2,3; Basketball 3. Dianne Mary Mayo Happy in doing the unusual... hall- marked by a spirit of sincerity and independence ... outspoken in de- fense of her opinions... whirlwind of energy ... sure to be in some kind of dilemma... spontaneous, Bar-b-q 2; LF 3. Mary Elizabeth McCaffrey Likeable and excitable .. . calm air of serenity often deceiving ...at times hilarious... originator of fun spots...a knack for doing the un- expected and daring ... agile varsity hoopster playing a good game. Dramatics 2; LF 3,4; Operetta 2; Science 3; Ski club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3. Heather Ann McDonald A born leader with bluest of blue eyes and long, blonde hair... like- able and lively . . . fearless in fighting for a cause worthwhile . . . efficiently handles a trying situation... deter- mined spirit. iBoostereciup 1, 2;) CAM 23 ) CLC pres.; Dramatics 3; LF 2,3,4; Math club 2; Operetta 2,3,4; Science 3; Ski club 1,2,4; Yearbook staff. Katherine Theresa Miller Petite, likeable Katie with the biggest of ideas...infectious, girlish gig- gle...always accessible and ap- proachable...perky and _ talka- HVC eSIaleSmneh mex peniences j=. optimist ... diligent ... lover of life. Booster club 1,2; CAM 2; LF 2,3,4; Latinum 1,2; National Honor; Na- tional Essay 4; Operetta 2,3; Speech 2,3,4. Eleanor Mae McManus A little girl with a big personali- ty ...never at a loss for words and never keeps them for herself... lighthearted and gay all the day... not easy to change her mind... keeps school spirit soaring high. Booster club 1; Dramatics 1,4; Glee club 2; Operetta 2; Ski club 1; Senior class play. Susan Jean Messier Always manages to get around even on crutches... ski break not enough to keep her from missing out on anything... pleasant, sunshiny na- ture ...nothing holds her down... uncomplaining and courageous. Booster club 1; Dramatics 4; Glee club 3,4; Guitar club 2; National Poetry 3; Ski club 1; Speech 2. Ann Marie McNamara A logical thinker doing well in sci- ence... bright, witty, and friend- ly ... likes to share her happiness with others...quick to spot the good points and commend them... no challenge too tough to face. “Blue and Gold” 4; Booster club 1; French club 3; Glee club 2; Math League 1,2,3,4; National Poetry 3,4; Operetta 1,2; Ski club 1; Speech 4; National Honor Society. Betty Ann Morin Right at home in the saddle and in the water...tiny, lively brunette with a girlish, perennial smile .. . loy- al and understanding... sincere in whatever she says or does...a strong opponent of segregation. CAM 2; Christmas play 4; Operetta 2; PAR 3. 93 94 Gail Ann Morin Long-silky-brown-haired brunette with a stylish well-dressed look... gives freely and generously... hon- est and sincere... ably copes with a problem—yours or hers... faces the future with courage and hope... school spirited. Christmas dance 4; LF 2,3; Yearbook staff. Linda Marie Pelletier Revels in the wide out of doors... great interest in animals especially horses...enjoys being in the sad- dle... petite and likeable... by na- ture generous if even to a fault... bighearted . . . conversable. CAM 3; Christmas dance 4; Glee club SPILT Ae S1, Nancy Joan Palmieri An intelligent girl who knows what she’s talking about...always has something to say whether serious or witty ... ably upholds her side of the argument ...a great sports fan sure to be at the games. Sodality 1; CAM 2,3; CLC 4; Math DPA Ress Diane Pauline Pelletier Standout as a varsity cheerlead- er... versatile, enthusiastic, and ded- icated ... dainty, poised, and popu- lar ... baby-face attractiveness... vi- vacious and dynamic... straightfor- ward ,.. nursing in her future plans. Booster club 1,2; CAM 1,2; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Glee club 3; Operetta 2; Ski club 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Softball 2; Yearbook staff; Christmas play 4. Cassandre Nathalie Paquette Well-informed Cass with a fund of travel experiences ...a likeable pre- cious personality ... soft-spoken yet outgoing... warm and tender na- ture... lots of spirit... ably argues her point... takes a firm stand ...a newcomer from Paris readily ac- cepted, Art club 3; German club 3; Guitar club 3; LF 4; Travelog 4. Debra Anita Perla A baseball fan who knows the game inside and out... quiet air of genu- ine friendliness . . . observant sense of awareness... independent in her line of thinking...wastes no time in getting down to the job at hand, Glee club 1; LF 2. ui Hein Seouatinncun ga oa tet eng pitas HEN; i | Sw 7) | i! Frances Anne Piermarini Never makes an appearance without a smile... Well versed in _ linguist- ics. ..shines in Spanish classes. . demonstrates a determined _ spir- it...an able defender of her opin- jon... outgoing...alert and ener- getic. LF 2,4; National Essay 3,4; National Poetry 4; Operetta 2; Science 3; Spanish club 2, Lynne Marie Primeau Nice-featured blonde with a warm and cheerful nature... nothing ever seems to get her down in the dumps...manages to keep herself well dressed with the best ‘‘in” clothes ... future hostess in the sky. CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 1,4; LF 2,3; Operetta 3,4. Lorraine Marian Plette Congenial and cute with a heart of gold... well-known gigglish laugh . brainy intellect ... strong willed and determined ... excellent taste in clothes... likes to go shopping... future girl in white. CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Christmas play 4; Glee club 2,3; Latinum 2; Speech 2; National Honor, Susan Marie Pszczolkowski Soft-spoken Sue...level and de- pendable...English-literature ap- peal...avid reader often seen with her nose in a new book... fine background for her ‘“‘Blue and Gold” reporting ... averse to apathy in any form. “Blue and Gold” 2,3,4; CAM 3; Latinum 1; Library 4; National Essay 3; National Poetry 1, 95 96 Jessica Sheila Racine A standout with her long blonde hair, sparkling blue eyes, and tall, willowy stature ...a tiny ball of fire bursting with energy and excitement... har- monious coordination . . . a pianist of rhythm and perfection. CAM 1; CLC 4; Operetta 3,4; Science 3; Ski club 3,4; Volleyball 2; Year- book staff. Kathleen Carolyn Regan Cracehuly dancers) lao t trhythm...talented choreogra- pher...sprightly attractiveness... cordial in her greeting ... radiant in her smiles...ready with a witty remark...up on the latest fash- ions... sincere. Booster club 1; Christmas play 4; Glee club 1; Operetta 2; Student Council 2. Therese Barbara Rajotte Future fashion designer keeping up with the latest... wide-eyed blonde of tall and slender lines... fresh crispy-clean look ...CYC cheerlead- er and sports fan . . . active in basket- ball, tennis, skiing. Intramurals 1,3,4; LF 3,4; CAM 1. Cheryl Ann Reaves Blessed with the gift of being her Own natural self...can’t stand phony people ... vivacious brunette with flashing dark eyes... excit- able... perennially happy... dar- ing...avid reader... independent thinker, “Blue and Gold” 2; Booster 1,2; CAM 2; LF 2,3,4; Latinum 2; Year- book staff. - “ Pi Barbara Jean Ray Keenly aware of what’s going on and never misses a trick . .. petite blonde of a likeable and lively nature... lover of nature and botany .. . goes all out for water sports especially skiing .. . yoga dilettante. “Blue and Gold” 3,4; CAM 2,3; Operetta 2; Ski club 2,3,4; Volleyball HUE Vile) Dn peed Elizabeth Mary Rice Enthusiastic with unique ideas...a newcomer soon chalking up a long list of friends to her credit ...a lot of drive and push in her makeup... well informed... generous and un- selfish . . . leadership qualities. Christmas dance 4; Science club 3; Ski club vice-pres. 4. Linda Claire Richard Smiles even when the going is rough ... likeable Lindy of the blonde hair and blue eyes ... no shirker when it, comes to work ... will never let you down ... cheerleader inciting to greater school spirit. “Blue and Gold”’ 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 3; Operetta 2. Nancy Jean Rines Spirited, peppy, and expendable ... fights to the bitter end for a good to be attained ... popular leader with a flair for organizing ... straight- forward ... refreshing ... quick thinker ... tall, gracious, and blue eyed, Booster club 1; CAM 1,2; Dramatics 1; Class officer 2,3,4; Latinum 1,2; Essay contest 2; Operetta 2,3; PAR oh Marcia Mary Richards Artistic and creative ... clever and talented ... no trouble in sketching just about anything ... delicate- looking blonde of slender frame ... aims at perfection ... forcefully pre- sents her views ... stylish dresser. Booster club 1, Joan Mary Riggans Our poet-at-large ... an aesthete responsive to the beautiful .. . artist, essayist, and playwright ... one of the long-haired set ... dreamy brown eyes... never-give-up spirit .. . sweet and tender as they make them. “Blue and Gold’’ 3,4; National Essay 3; Operetta 2; Science club 3; Astron- omy 4, 298 98 Helen Jean Rosen Resourceful and skilled in meeting any situation...a brain calmly handling practical problems... depth to her thinking ...not one to be intimidated... tall and slender femininity ...frank candidness... nice singing voice. “Blue and Gold” 4; Booster club 1; Debating 1,2,3; Glee club 3; Latinum 1; National Honor; National Poetry 3,4; Speech 1,2,3; TV Quiz 4; Christ- mas play 4; Yearbook staff. Mary Lynn St. Cyr Unbeatable personality ...heart of gold ...cute as a button... always in the latest of fashions... petite with big ideas...high spirited... much involved...good at organiz- ing... sunny, happy outlook, “Blue and Gold”’ 4; Booster club 4; CAM 3; Dramatics 2,3; Glee club 4; Operetta 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Yearbook staff. Donna Mary St. Germain Found at the focal point of activity ... always on the ball... well liked ...a lot of warmth and sincerity .-. generous in giving without stint- ing... “Red” and ever ready to answer the call for help... . sensitive to the needs of another. Booster club 1; CAM 2,3; CLC 4; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 2,3; Operetta 2; Ski club 2; Speech 2; Christmas play 4. Marie Lucille St. Pierre Neat dresser with a flair for fashion and its latest trends...big brown eyes ...a_ trusting and _ trusted friend... accepts people for what they are not what they should be ... tops in French classes, CAM 1,2; Glee club 2,3. i= Barbara Ann Schickel Creative even in her vocabulary ., . fondness for art... tiny with long brown hair...intelligent in her thinking .. . known to mind her own business ... well able to cope with a trying situation . . . truthful, Glee club 2,3. Donna Ann Stanton Pleasing warmth to her friendliness ... sensitive and highly susceptible in her genuine concern for others... trusting and confiding nature... companionable ,, , detests hypocrisy ... tO specialize in art, Booster club 1; CAM 2; Glee club OR LF 2,3. Judith Rose Seguin Above the crowd in height and per- sonality ...a pro at basketball... quick and precise ...fast and sure when racing on the ski slopes... op- timistic... sincerely interested in people ...keen insight... under- standable nature, CLC 4; Operetta 2; PAR 2; Science 3; Basketball 2,3,4. Jane Elaine Sonack A smiling blonde with an infectious smile ... nice to know... has much to give...forever on the move... sure to be awake and aware of all that’s going on... varsity hoopster deftly nimble on the court, Booster club 1,2; CAM 2,3; CLC 4; Latinum 2; PAR 2; Ski club 1; Basketball 3,4; Softball 2; National Honor, Patricia Mary Small Varsity basketball player, alert and agile... all-around sports fan... many interests... dedicated .. . in- telligent...unique creativity ...a surprise package... pleasing refine- ment... friendly and outgoing. Booster club 2,4; CAM 2,3; CLC 4; Latinum 2; Math League 4; National Honor; Operetta 2; Ski club 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Softball 2; Minute- man Essay winner 4. Virginia Marie Steinbring Slender, petite, and pixie-ish... warmth to her friendliness . . . under- standing nature...marked deter- mination .. . forms and expresses her own opinions...great talent for drawing and portrait painting... very definite in her plans for the future. 100 Sandra Ann Taylor Cute, pixie-like Sandy ... active in the thick of things ... never let you down ... unfailing willingness to give assistance ,.. warmly sincere in her efforts to please ... sure to be in the best of good spirits. Booster club 1; Math Fair 1; Ski club ik, Jeanne Marie Tellier A treasured friend to have and to hold ... warm smile and cheerful welcome... rapid in her thinking... remarks right to the point .. . goodly amount of courage and determina- tion ... wholehearted in her re- sponse. Intramurals 1; LF 2,3. Paula Anne Tourigny A real livewire of endless energy ...a striking brunette with poise and becoming delicacy of manner CYC cheerleader ... likes to sing... lots of style ... happy when on the ski slopes or at the beach, “Blue and Gold”’ 3; Booster club 1; CAM 2; Christmas dance 4; Glee club 1,2,3 ; LF 2,3,4; Latinum 2; Operetta 2,4; Ski club 1,2; Christmas play 4; Yearbook staff. Judith Anne Turbide Extra tiny and girlish ... popular blue-eyed blonde ... hits it off well all the time .. . big in ideas and spirit ... latest fashions ... keeps things moving gets things done thrills of adventure. “Blue and Gold”’ 4; Christmas dance 4; Operetta 2,4; Yearbook staff. Kathleen Mary Thibodeau Tibbs of the light brown hair and girlish laughs ... sociable nature ... good mixer ... skilled writer and poet ... views the question from every angle ... pleasing JSR soloist ... lover of horses and galloping. Booster club 1; Dramatics 2; Oper- etta 2; Science 1. Virginia Ann Vanderbilt Petite cuteness ... Smiley ... ready, willing, and able ... wide awake and energetic ... keeps up with the latest news and stylish fashions ... freely speaks her mind ... no use for snobs ... likes her horseback riding. Drama club 2; Glee club 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Yearbook staff. Sharon Ann Vezina Soft-spoken little lady with a warm personality ... quietly efficient ...a prodigious worker who gets things done in jig time ... broadminded ... generous in giving ... spunky ... at home in the kitchen . . . ardent sports fan, LF 2,3; Latinum 2. Maria Angela Zichelle A dark-eyed brunette with a sparkl- ing smile ... popular and well liked ... a standout socially as well as academically ... has a lot to offer ... best of school spirit ... whole- hearted support ... much involved. Booster club 1,2,4; CAM 2,3; Christ- mas play 4; National Poetry 2; Oper- etta 2,4; Student Council 2,4; Year- book staff. Mary Elizabeth Walsh All-round pleasing appearance and manner ,.. rapid-fire in her thinking reaches up for the best endless energy ... plenty of school spirit ... sure to come up with some good and different ways of doing things. Christmas dance 4; LF 2,3; Softball Sp Karen Marie Zephir Attractively tall with light brown hair ...given up counting the freckles... likeable sociability ... fashionably dressed in the latest ... bright and alert ... happy when on the move . found on skiis in summer and winter, CAM 1; Glee club 2,3; LF 2,3,4; Latinum 2; National Honor; Senior class play. Michelle Dorothy Wright Unaffected and quietly dedicated ... unassuming delicate air ... cool, calm, and self possessed ... deep thinker highly intelligent math whiz ... drive and determina- tion ... sympathetic and understand- ing. “Blue and Gold”’ 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Latinum 2; Math League 2,3; Na- tional Honor 3,4; National Essay 4; National Poetry 3, Science Congress IA. 101 DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS Sister Mary Borgia Social Studies Sister Clara Math Sister Joan Languages Father Jaillet Religion Mr. Kasparian Guidance Sister Mary Laurita English Sister Mary Lorraine Science Sister Mary Margaret Business Sister Pauline Frances Classics Sister Mary Virginia Humanities Mrs. Aziz Mrs. Blake Mrs. Burke Father Carelli Sister Cecile Secretary Library Secretary Religion French Music Business Sister Mary Consilia Mr. Dattis Sister Eileen Sister Ellen Sister Ellen Elizabeth Religion Science Guidance Science Spanish Home Economics German Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Gorton Father Guenette Sister Honora Sister Mary James Secretary English Religion Humanities Librarian Physical Ed 2 oe gz Sister Jane Sister Katherine Mr. Lamothe Latin English Social Studies Physical Ed. Mr. LeClair Mr. Listewnik Sister Lynn Technical Drawings Math English 104 Sister Mary Marcella Mr. McGuirk Mr. McManus Sister Patricia Sister Mary Pius Typing Science Humanities English Math Mr. Estaphan French Physical Ed. Mrs. Rodier Sister Mary Sharon Mr. Taddeo Cafeteria English Social Studies Physical Ed. y Sister Theresa Mr. Thomas Sister Mary Vendetti French Art Religion Spanish Math 105 106 EDITORS Mary Ann Donnelly David Bedard Janet Leger THE STAFF OSONINMNBPWNHN 4 . Cathy Berube . Louise Caron . Debra Malouin . Mary Lynn St. Cyr . Helen Rosen . Kathryn Croteau . Donna Gemme . Marion Kibort . Janet Landry . Judith Legere . Patricia Allaire . Shirley Christian . Linda Lincourt . Dennis O’Rourke . Jessica Racine . Judith Turbide . Maria Zichelle 18. . Diane Pelletier . Paula Tourigny . Joyce Gilmartin . Heather McDonald . Cheryl Reaves . Virginia Vanderbilt . Roland Barrette . Kathleen Grasser . Marylou DiPietro . Mary Ellen Charlton Gail Morin Co-editors: Joanne Courtemanche Michelle Wright Page editors: Debra Malouin Joan Riggans Judith Legere Kathryn Croteau Photography editor: John O’Sullivan Art editor: Janet Landry Typists: | Mary Lynn St. Cyr Judith Turbide Senior staff members: Carol Burke Linda Lincourt Katherine Cleary Ben Lorentzen Mary Ann Donnelly Anne Marie McNamara Debra Dumont Susan Pszczolkowski Nancy Gorman Barbara Ray Carol LeBlanc Helen Rosen a Vol. 30 St. Bernard's Central Catholic High School, Fitchburg, Mass. December 1971 No. 2 107 ee See Ee Ee : me aaa xE4e LANGUAGE FAIR November 4, 5, 1971 Opening Chorus Entire Cast Introduction Robert Bilodeau Brummel Schottische Lynn Nowlin Elizabeth Kaake Kathleen Joseph Sharon Morin Janice Normandin Diane Tremblay Barbara Reynolds Theresa LeBlanc Donna Henault Claire Bourgue Denise LaBlanc Beverly Lorion Linda Lalonde Denise Leger Paula Borg Sheila Kirby Liechtensteiner Polka Elise Corner Stephanie LeBlanc Dorine Allaine Jeanne McDonald Thomas Moyen Leonard Dupuis Norman Robichaud Paul Thibodeau “Stone Flower” ballet Cathy Angelini Helen Regan Can-Can Nancy Rines Karen Zephir Kathy Niles Cathy Angelini Helen Regan Donna St. Germain Patricia Kelly Deborah Malouin Carol Landry Margaret Lavin Christine Courtemanche Anne Albert Donna Ciccolini Paula Tourigny Marla Jakobowicz Elaine Powell Katherine Miller Kinderpolka Bonnie Buono Ann Buono Gail Steinbring Kathleen Fleck Susanne LaCroix Carol Walsh Donna Lincourt Sherryl Frank Cynthia Lamothe Cynthia Allaire Donna Boudreau Susan Fluet Beverly Murray Cheryl Sweeney Barbara Pszczolkowski Pamela Draleaus French Newscast Cassandre Paquette Marla Jakobowicz Pierre Lamirande Alla En El Rancho Grande George Ramos, Soloist Guitarists— Charles Sullivan Dennis Arsenault Catherine Carbone James Donnelly Nancy Day Thomas Landry Donna Pierce Steven Cioffi Shawn Keating The Lonely Bull Margaret Lavin Christine Courtemanche El Gato Montes Elizabeth Martin Maureen McColl Judith Sciabarrasi Donna Pierce Patricia Montesion Karen Allen Lisa Rizzo Pamela Goguen Patricia McGuirl Josephine D’ Amore Marilyn McCarthy Carol Evans Carol Foley Yvette Courtemanche Debra Romano Elizabeth Ruberti Dancing Lady—Elaine Powell Espana Mia—Christine Courtemanche Espana Cani—Joseph D’ Amore Limbo Rock Mark Sullivan Claude Thibeault Michael Seguin Peter LeMay David DiGeronimo David Duval John Burns David Kolazyk David Thibert Daniel Thibert Donald Archambault Ann Boucher Patricia Carroll Deborah Boudreau Lisa Bramante Anne Sweeney Joanne Beauchene Kathleen Haverty Cheryl LeBlanc Paula Vaillancourt Marybeth Finneron Margaret Lavin Les Sylphides Ballet—Margaret Lavin A ah La Cucarracha Donna Lavoie Mary Bianchini Cynthia Pisciotta Margaret Carroll Paula DiBenedetto Gail Macchio Karen Miller Suzan Atkinson Vivian Williams Mary Carbone Rosemary DiBenedetto Betty Leclerc Lucia Dovidio Beth Montesion Catherine Trudel Susan Bedard Sailor ’s Hornpipe Joseph Cataldo Jeanne Leary Michael Steinbring Tina Cormier Stephen Leger Janice Gladding Kevin Murphy Susan Lepore Martin Thomas Donna J. Comeau Garry McPhee Diane Goodale Richard Pandiscio Laura Powell Keith Casavoy Lynn Henault Les Mouchoirs Theresa Boucher Joan Lincourt Judy LeBlanc Barbara Stone Susan Morand Patricia Percival Barbara Marcotte Lisa McBride Diane Beauchene Carol Goguen Margaret Haley Karen Gaudet Cynthia LeBlanc Suzanne Beauchene It’s a Bore Thomas DiRusso Thomas Landry French Songs The Albert Family Tijuana Work Song Patricia Marsh Linda Ponusky Linda Wolski Nancy Day Catherine Carbone Marie Havey Susan Albert Anne Guazzo Linda Gould Karen Deneen Mary Bilotta Diane Cournoyer Donna L. Comeau Cinthia Lawless Judy Leger Julie McManus Mary Rice Angela Zarella French Songs Kathy Niles Marla Jakobowicz Nancy Rines Susan Rivard Paula Tourigny Pierre Lamirande Jeffrey Stone John Siciliano Daniel Brow La Danse d’Automne Costumes Regina Reagan Susan Rodier Carol Leger Jane Goguen Dorothy Hackett Karen Leger Diane Cormier Kathleen O’Neill Lucille Legendre Donna Cormier Patricia Small Jessica Racine Mary Jane Allain Barbara Ray Catherine Croteau Susan Rousseau Paula Tourigny Marybeth McCaffrey Nancy Legere Karen Zephir Theresa Rajotte Heather McDonald Denise Darcy Jane DiTommaso Laurie Allain Cheryl Reeves Mrs. Simeon Nizinaty Patricia Larkin Catherine Berube Mrs. Gordon Wiley Marykate Coburn Mrs. Kirsti Powell Mrs. William Tourigny Cynthia Bashaw Lighting: Daniel Brow, Dennis Arsenault, Dennis O’Rourke £13 at the lights, and here and there at the INTER-CLASS PLAYS December 1, 2, 1971 SBHS Auditorium Trophies awarded by Father Carelli to out- standing thespians: Cathy Angelini, ’73 Jeffrey Stone, ’73 WORN AN: an te Lynn Nowlin, ’74 Thomas Landry, ’74 Tee PSEA ecg: aye Saw Pamela Goguen, 75 Christopher Romano, ’75 : diy) OUTSIDE ‘THE DOOR Presented by the Junior Class Directed by Sister Mary Sharon and David Bilotta Stage Managers Regina Reagan Linda Spacciapoli To testify or not is the decision a group of six teenagers must make. Each witnessed the brutal beating of a classmate by a gang of school bullies. The Teenagers Cathy Angelini Mark Dollard Stephen O’Horo Kathleen O’Neill Jeffrey Stone Judith Zeh 116 The Sophomore Class presents THE IMAGE Directed by Mrs. Gorton Make-up Kathleen Joseph Costumes Cinthia Lawless A man in high position is accused of bribery. How does his family react to this crisis? His Mother Susan Lepore His wife Nancy Day His Daughter Lynn Nowlin His Advisors Thomas Landry Stephen Mathieu LOW: The Freshmen Present THE LOTTERY Directed by Sister Mary Laurita The Cast Georgeann Arsenault John Borg Karen Boudreau Mary Brown Pamela Goguen David Lemoine Peter McNamara Richard O’Leary Donald Provencher Steven Quarella Christopher Romano Mark Roy Kenneth Seguin John Shaver Julie Sonack Joanne Vowles Villagers Lights—Daniel and Dennis O’Rourke Kevin Chamberlain —_ Reis Hagerman Susan Rampello Mark Cotter Eric Jacobowicz Judy Schiabarrasi © Make-up—Susan Messier and Janice Hachey Robert Curtis John Leger Dawn Shaller David Duval Elizabeth Martin Daniel Thibert Artwork— directed by Mr. Stephen Thomas Diane Farineau Thomas McColl David Thibert Alfred Fortier Nancy Maloughney Michael Flynn Paul Membrino Susan Wolski Jane Healey Joan Riggans Diane Gariepy Michael Niles Gail Jacques Maria Zichelle Sharon Guichard Donna Pelletier Karen Lavoie 219 Hee AS Nether st SI a . ”n A A a Bad (e) . an hee! — Gx ESO aa a om SG - — — e) Zé 3a = an = =a 5 san a Oo GS SS) = vo od on 7 ‘= O ro) —) 5 Se Bee = a U = am) ig Pe o faa) 3 i : ) “3 a H Christmas Pageant December 23, 1971 Director: Mr. Dattis Glee Club Director: Father Carelli Announcers Gary Christian Joanne Courtemanche Michael Donnelly Lorraine Plette Helen Rosen Participating Roland Barrette David Bedard Robert Bedard Rebecca Brideau Daniel Brow Carol Burke Wayne Berndt Katherine Cleary Mark Comeau Mary Ann Donnelly Thomas DiRusso Debra Dumont Michele Gallant Donna Godin Thomas Janelle Patricia Kelly Karen Leger Paul Morizzo John Montesion Philip Morin William Murphy Richard Nikitas Dennis O’Rourke Diane Pelletier Michael Quarella Kathleen Regan Donna St. Germain Thomas Salak Michael Smith Bernard Sullivan Paula Tourigny Sandra Taylor Maria Zichelle Santa Claus Michael Donnelly His elves: Thomas Albert Scot Haverty 121 Christmas Dance December 29, 1971 Bull Run—Shirley “Some Enchanted Even ing”’ N N ol Co-chairmen: Robert Bedard and Donna Bourque Publicity: Betsy Rice 123 Alice Sycamore is twenty-two, lovely and vibrant, and in daily contact with the world. She loves her family dearly in spite of all their oddities. She is also very much in love with Anthony Kirby, Jr. whose family is wealthy and very well bred. Arriving a day earlier than expected, the Kirby’s see the strange Sycamore family in their natural setting. YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU The Senior Class Play February 13-14, 1972 Directed by Sr. Patricia The Cast: Grand pa Vanderhof .. Thomas DiRusso HisiGauchte nse Lorraine Plette Eersntisban Gana eee Paul Caouette Their daughter Essie ..... Patricia Kelly Younger daughter Alice .. Janet Landry Hemboyvettiend sian Norman Seguin His:tatherg eprint ete John Siciliano Lissmothere seen Kathleen Grasser Hendersonmes see Michael Donnelly Mra Debinn age Mark Comeau BOrist : (eee Dennis O’Rourke Olea. nc societies Marla Jakobowicz Gayeania Cites Saree Susan Haaker Rhebawsas.a eee Eleanor McManus Donald... see John O'Sullivan (cawsent OLCetS eeaeewe ee Paul Courtney Kenneth Draleaus Robert McClellan Lighting and Sound—Daniel Brow Scenery Thomas Albert Marilyn Green Carol Antil Robert Hal ey Nancy Bland Scott Haverty Louise Caron Heather McDonald JoAnne Courtemanche Karen Leger James Connolly Cassandre Paquette William Curtis Donna St. Germain Brenda Garlick Michele Wright Alice’s mother had taken up her painting again having put aside for a time her writing of plays. Her father, a mild and gentle man, spends his time making fire crackers and sky rockets, 124 The Kirby’s are just about to leave when three men suddenly appear and declare everyone under arrest. Ed’s printed slips of paper put into Essie’s candy boxes have been declared subversive, although he insists he didn’t mean anything by it. The finding of father’s gunpowder in the cellar further complicates matters. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have had enough of the Sycamore family. But grandpa wins Mr. Kirby over to his side and he gives permission for his son Tony to marry Alice. Student Directors— Maryann Donnelly Karen Zephir Make-up— Carol Burke Marylou DiPietro Maria Zichelle Best-Acting Awards— Susan Haaker Michael Smith 128 129 On the kick-off, in the game with St. Mary’s, St. : Bernard’s team hurries down the field under the Ed Cataldo and Tim Leary combine on the Phil Morin catches touchdown — watchful eye of Mike O’Neil. extra point where they excel. pass. In action against St. Mary’s, Phil Morin, Caught in action, Mike O’Neil barks out signals over the SBHS offense. Dave Bedard, and Scot Haverty provide excellent coverage on punts. Congratulations and Thanks to our “71 Football Squad fora great season and to Mr. Taddeo The North Worcester County Coach of the Year Highlighted by the throwing of Mike O’Neil and clutch-pass catching of Billy Norman, the 1971 edition of the St. Bernard’s football team got off to a flying start in the game with Hudson, September 25. Following the opening kickoff, a 39-yard pass from O’Neil to Rick Nikitas put the ball on the Hudson 27-yard line. Four plays later, O'Neil scooted around end for the opening score. BLUE and GOLD led 6-0. The two teams battled evenly for the first half until Hudson scored with 6 seconds left in the first half. Score 6-6. The third quarter was a seesaw affair with no one scoring. In the fourth quarter, Mike O’Neil drove the Bernies 72 yards which was capped by a sensational 20-yard pass play to Bill Norman, who made the catch among three defenders, O’Neil rifled a pass to Nikitas for the two-point conversion. A stubborn Hudson team came back to score with one minute left, but a great effort consisting of Ed Cataldo, Tom Albert, and Ken Ledger foiled the attempt. St. Bernard’s 14, Hudson 12. In the October 2 game with Worcester South, St. Bernard’s drove to its second win. On the opening kick off, the BLUE and GOLD drove for the first score. On a fine bit of play calling by Mike O’Neil, the drive was capped off by a 28-yard pass to Mark Dollard. After holding Worcester South, the Saints first play went to Tim Leary and he rambled some 30 yards to midfield. But O’Neil’s errant pass sailed into the hand of Worcester and the Saints were trailing. A long drive capped by a 20-yard run by Leary gave the Saints the lead. They again got possession and drove 70 yards to up the score 18-7. The touchdown was scored on a pass from O’Neil to Norman. Steve O’Horo passed to Norman for the points after. Saints now 20, South 7. On a fake field goal try, Joe Cataldo hit Ken Ledger to up the score to 26-7. Ed Cataldo made it 27-7. After South scored, Steve O’Horo drove the Bernies to paydirt. Fred Fortier dove in from the 2 and the Saints had their second win, 33-15. On October 11, the Saints faced a massive St. Peter’s eleven and were handed a 28-0 decision. For the Saints, the highlights were from such defensive players as Tom Albert and Ed Cataldo. On offense, Tim Leary and Mark Dollard ran exceptionally well against St. Peter’s defense. The Berneis were able to accumulate only two first downs and 24 yards rushing in the game with the powerful Guardians. Mike O’Neil and Rick Nikitas were injured in this game. Scot Haverty was out of action with a chest ailment. In the game with Athol on October 16, the Bernardians responded well with a 21-0 victory. St. Bernard’s score came on an electrifying 70-yard bomb to Bill Norman. Ed Cataldo booted the extra point. With time running out in the half, Ken Ledger bulled his way in from the one and with the extra point held a strong 14-0 lead at half time. The third quarter saw St. Bernard’s score but to be nullified by penalties. The Bernies scored in the fourth quarter with Steve O’Horo plunging his way in the end zone. Again Cataldo’s kick was good and the Bernardians went on to hold their 21-0 lead. St. Bernard’s got excellent outings from Mike O’Neil and Tim Leary. O’Neil was 8 out of 13 for 121 yards. Tim Leary, who was the workhorse in the backfield, garnered 104 yards on the ground. Throughout the Ist quarter which turned out to be a defensive battle, St. Bernard’s could not connect in the game with Clinton. But early in the second quarter, Tim Leary went in from the 2 and SBHS led 7-0 with the perfect kick of Ed Cataldo. The third period saw Clinton score but failed on the extra point. The fourth quarter was a tough defensive battle with Clinton connecting ona desperate pass, which seemed to break the back of the Bernies. Then the Gaels scored and led 14-7. Mike Donnelly was the bright spot for SBHS in his fine defensive and offensive lays. Billed to be a big game for both teams, the Bernies held the Fitchburg Red Raiders down for most of the first half. On the last th “J ea e a : ‘ a ; . % ; ™ = pre play of the first half, the FHS quarterback fumbled the ball but picked it up and threw for a 44-yard to uchdown with only seconds left in the half. The Bernies came out only to be held back again. And as in the first half, the Raiders scored on the last few plays. Now playing with a 3-3 record, St. Bernard’s took the field against St. Mary’s and played a strong game. Both teams had trouble moving the ball but in the second period, Mike O’Neil faded back and hit Rick Nikitas in the corner of the end zone. Mark Dollard rushed for the extra points. SBHS 8, St. Mary’s 0. In the second half, the Bernies got going with a Mike O’Neil to Phil Morin pass. The extra point try was no good. In the fourth period, the Bernies scored once more when on a fake punt, Tim Leary scooted around end and rambled some 44 yards. With the rest of the squad getting their turn on the field, St. Mary’s scored on a long pass. Final St. Bernard’s 20, St. Mary’s 8. The November 13 game with Bartlett High of Webster was a defensive battle throughout. In the scoreless first half, play was controlled by the Saints with Tim Leary and Ed Cataldo playing fine ball. In the third period SBHS pushed across the lone tally on a brilliant run by Tim Leary. Ed Cataldo’s hit was good and the Bernies had the victory, 7-0. Sparked by the hard running of Tim Leary, the pinpoint passing of Mike O’Neil, and the brilliant 35 yard run of Mark Dollard, the Bernardians closed out the 1971 season with a 30-22 victory over rugged Holy Name squad. i Top row: Richard Nikitas, Michael O’Neil, William Curtis, Robert McLellan. Row 2: David McCaffrey, Alfred Fortier, Thomas Albert, Leo Doucette. Row 1: Paul Courtney, Kenneth Draleaus, David Bedard. (a 28 Ca debit sichoncialaiaae 1971 FOOTBALL Coaches Mr. Taddeo Mr. Ledger Mr. Vogt Seniors Tri-captains Thomas Leary Scot Haverty Philip Morin Thomas Albert David Bedard Edward Cataldo Paul Courtney William Curtis Michael Donnelly Leo Doucette Kenneth Draleaus Alfred Fortier David McCaffrey Robert McLellan Richard Nikitas Michael Smith, mgr. Most-valuable lineman award Scot Haverty Most-valuable-back award Thomas Leary 135 CHEERING SQUAD for 1971-1972 Seniors Diane Pelletier Patricia Kennedy Donna Godin Juniors Cathy Angelini Janet Boudreau Diane Ouellette Michelle Pouliot Cathy Trudel Sophomores Lynne Henault Joan Lincourt Marilyn McCarthy ne ae The December 30 victory over Leominster evened the season’s record for SBHS at 5 wins vs. 5 losses. Led by the 23-point effort of Mike O’Neil, who scored freely and the fine performances of Bill Norman, Ed Cataldo, and Chuck Carroll a 57-52 victory was achieved. Behind a super ball control effort the Harvard Streeters nearly pulled off a big NCMC victory in the game with Fitchburg High. The clutch shooting of FHS player decided in their favor, 44-39. In the game with Notre Dame, the Bernies were in it all the way and nearly pulled an upset. Notre Dame 69, SBHS 68. With SBHS troopers trailing in most of the game with Athol, the fourth quarter proved the clincher. With 6 seconds ticking away on the scoreboard, Mike O’Neil’s bomber from the corner made it in our favor. On the floor against Gardner, it was a defensive struggle throughout except for the efforts of Mike O’Neil with 16 points. Bill Norman was also a top scorer. The Bernies took the Wildcats from start to finish. Co-captains Edward Cataldo—Michael O’Neil eke Bw ee The sharp shooting and crisp passing of the rugged Mounties cu Wachusett assured them victory. In the second game, SBHS would have won if it were not for the cold final 2 minutes which decided the contest. At Shrewsbury, the BLUE and GOLD were met by a strong St. John’s team. The Bernies just could not control the fast breaks. Lead by Mike O’Neil’s 17-point output, the Harvard Streeters made a game of the contest with Holy Name of Worcester for most of the night but were subdued during the fourth canto. The Red Raiders of Athol scored an upset victory over the Bernies. Fine play by Mike O’Neil, Bill Norman, and some good ball handling by Gary Christian kept the Saints in the game for the first three and some odd quarters. Excellent games turned in by Chuck Carroll and Mike O’Neil helped the Harvard Streeters turn back a tough Gardner team. Some fairly hot shooting by the Bernies helped them build and keep the lead. Michael Quarella Gary Christian David McCaffrey | ? ' COT BEE OA NOES ARO: EE ete renee eciey Fa tected « wel $8 haiti After battling back from an early 6-point deficit, the Bernardians held a lead for approximately one quarter before faltering in the final stages of the game with Fitchburg High. An excellent game was turned in by Billy Norman and Mike O’Neil. On a last second shot by a reserve, FHS pulled out the victory—58 to 57. BASKETBALL SQUADS 1971-72 140 Freshmen Managers Statisticians Kevin Chamberlain Gary Arceci Anthony Bilotta Robert Cotton Steven Quarella Michael Niles Peter Lemay, scorer Robert Curtis David DiGeronimo Michael Flynn Reis Hagermann Eric Jakobowicz Martin Maynard John O’Horo Richard O’ Leary Stephen Ricciardi Kenneth Seguin John Shaver Varsity David Bilotta Charles Carroll Edward Cataldo Mark Chartrand Gary Christian Mark Dollard Thomas Grautski David McCaffrey William Norman Michael O’Neil Michael Quarella Michael Refrigeri Thomas Cleary, mgr. Michael Donnelly, mgr. Paul Richardson, stat. Walter Worthley, scorer Junior Varsity Edward Barber Joseph Cataldo Edward Cotton Richard Croteau James Donnelly Paul Gamache Roland Guichard David LeBlanc Donald Lemieux Steven McCluskey Michael Migliaccio Eugene Moriarty Peter Gastonguay, mgr. Robert Gendron, mgr. Richard Liberatore, stat. Kevin Murphy, stat. P rs Fn Fe t4 | i ] o ee am ee mae ‘ 4 an | Congratulations, JUNIOR VARSITY, for a great season—12 wins, 6 losses. Despite probably his finest game, Gary Christian could not lead the Bernies to victory against Notre Dame. Christian ripped the cords for 24 points and Mike O’Neil 21 points for the Bernardian effort, It was a very close game which closed a somewhat unsuccessful season. Coach: Sister Honora Dube Manager: Heather McDonald Statisticjan: Patricia Kelly 142 | | | | GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL January 11 14 21 25 28 Fitchburg Gardner Leominster Wachusett Holy Name February 4 8 15 18 22 Fitchburg Gardner Leominster Wachusett Holy Name (A) (A) (H) (H) (A) (H) (H) (A) (A) (H) Denotes junior varsity game Wins—S Losses—6 Mary Jane Allain, ’73 Mary Bianchini, ’74 Lisa Bramante, ’74 Donna Bunnell, 75 Tina Cormier, ’74 Karen Deneen, ’74 Joyce Gilmartin, ’72 Mary Beth McCaffrey, ’72 Kathy O’Neil, ’73 Judith Seguin, ’72 Patricia Small, ’72 Jane Sonack, ’72 i § Co-captain Jane Sonack Patricia Small Joyce Gilmartin Judith Seguin Jane, Patty, Kathy, and Judy in action. Mary Beth McCaffrey Co-captain 143 144 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Schedule for October. 1971 1 St. Mary’s 5 Leominster 6 St. Peter’s 7 Wachusett 12 NCMC Meet 14 St. John’s 16 Wachusett Inv. 19 District II] Champ 24C ALG 27 Lunenburg Inv. é es ¥ : cA : Seniors Kenneth Begnoche Kenneth Draleaus Paul Morizzo John O’Sullivan Michael Quarella Juniors Charles Carroll John Cunningham John Ginnity John Perkins Steven Quinn Michael Seretto Sophomores Brian Belliveau Thomas Cleary Richard Croteau Peter Gastonguay Steven Gastonguay Jeffrey Grammel Richard Heinle Donald Lemieux Richard Liberatore Gary McPhee Henry McInerney Michael Migliaccio Francois Vachon Freshmen George Ramos Anthony Zanghi Coach Richard Lamothe The 1971 SBHS track team gained its first victory on April 23 when it out- classed North Middlesex. Scot Haverty and Ken Draleaus were double winners while Rick Nikitas, Mike Donnelly, Bob McClellan, and the relay team notched fi rst places. The highlight in the Gardner game was Scot Haverty’s record-breaking performance in the javelin throw. In the St. Peter’s contest Mark Laprade took first place in both hurdle events. Tim Leary, the lone double winner for SBHS against St. John’s, again won both hurdle events over Athol, 145 146 Michael Beauregard Paul Morizzo Edward Cataldo John Montesion Bernard Cote David McCaffrey eS . : i ar as Bernardian diamond dusters with Ed Cataldo’s two doubles and a triple along with the team’s 13 hit attack were not enough to shoot down the Hudson Hawks in the first game of the 1971 season, Kevin Maynard’s three hits and Mike Beauregard’s two weren’t enough to stop the Red and Gray from coming out on top. In the victory over Notre Dame, Ed Cataldo and Tom Grautski led the attack with three hits each. In a darkness-halted tilt with Leominster, SBHS battled Leominster to a 10-10 tie. FHS found things a bit rougher when Bernard Cote held them to shut them out 4-0. The 1971 TENNIS schedule included matches with Fitchburg, Leominster, Gardner, and Wachusett. The team also entered the N.C.M.C. championships of May 31 and June 2. Seniors on the team were Richard Chartrand, John Crotty, Eric Johnson, Richard Lussier, and Denis Richard. Also on the team were juniors Ronald Rigopoulos and Thomas Janelle and Paul Thibodeau, a sophomore. epee ae i ag Seanueone™ rr yp? 2 After losing their first two matches to Holy Name and St. John’s, the 1971 SBHS golf team notched impressive victories against FHS, St. Mary’s and St. Peter’s, both of Worcester. The team’s other losses came at the hands of Leominster, St. Peter’s, and Gardner. Starting members were seniors of 71—Gene Boudreau, Denis LeBlanc, Wayne Chalifoux, Andre Dauphinais, and Steve LeBlanc. Mark Comeau, 72 and Chucky Carroll also played in starting positions, tmx SUE | 4 ; ot z eRe Be UNDERCLASSMEN David Bilotta, president Rosemary DiBenedetto, vice-president Sean Finneron, treasurer Donna Cormier, secretary Regina Reagan, historian JUNIORS Elizabeth Nourie John Bernard Carol Cormier William Greenan Lucia Dovidio Richard Frenette Brenda Rocca Brian Belliveau Paul Hakala Stephanie LeBlanc Michael Lacombe Patricia Larkin Kenneth Ledger Patricia Tousignant Leonard Dupuis Janice Farineau Anne Touchette Rosemary Salak Kerry McBride Kathy McCue Patricia Lozeau Deborah Guinard Theresa Sango Jane Goguen Pierre Lamirande Elise Corner Carl DiMassa Kathleen Niles David Bilotta Eileen Smith Mark Dollard Deborah Jancaitis Annette LeBlanc Catherine Trudel Elaine Powell Nancy Dion Kathleen O’Neill Linda Spacciapoli Ann Thibodeau Joan Cormier Richard Godin Patricia Morrissey Mark Mulloy Janice Gagne Mark Curtis Christine Gallant Mark Ricci Judith Doucet Kathleen Goguen Walter Worthley Mary Ellen Gonynor Bryon Testa Loretta Perodeau Gregory Gile Diane Ouellette David St. Jean Brian Campbell David Brissette Janet Guilmette Michael Seretto Judith Zeh William Norman Susan Atkinson George Dion 152 Ski Club Mary Jane Allain Cathy Angelini Cynthia Bashaw Janet Boudreau John Cunningham Patricia Driscoll Janice Farineau Janice Gagne Jane Goguen James Haas Bernard Johnson Dorothy Hackett Karen Lavoie Carol Leger Rachel Mathieu Kathleen McCue Jeanne McDonald Katherine Niles Diane Ouellette Stephen Quinn Mark Rivers Linda Spacciapoli Walter Worthley Student Council Anne Albert Cathy Angelini Margaret Lavin Nancy Maloughney Vivian Williams Be Thomas Grautski Mary Jane Allain John Perkins Karen Leger Michael Hanley Susan Rodier John Ginnity Christine Courtemanche Donna Ciccolini John Cunningham Patricia Driscoll Stephen Quinn Joyce Sweeney Robert Robideau Patricia Burns Mark Chartrand Beth Montesion Diane Boucher Joan Farnsworth Nancy Maloughney Colleen Regan Mary Kate Coburn Carol Leger Karen Miller Mark Lavoie Susan Arsenault Bruce Berndt Jeanne McDonald Gary Cormier Rebecca Cali Francis Holder Denise Marcotte Pierrette Chaisson Sharon Jacques Susan Rivard Margaret Lavin Diane Richard Betty Leclerc Dorothy Hackett Carol Landry Normand Robichaud Anne Albert Michael Refrigieri Deborah Chappel Charles Carroll Vivian Williams Jeffrey Stone Rachel Mathieu Karen Lavoie Donna Buono Kenneth Wiley Thomas Moyen Dennis Pitts Ronald Melanson Donna Lawrence Helen Regan John Ouellette Brian McPhee Mary Carbone Bernard Johnson Cynthia Bashaw Thomas Rivard Denis Cormier Catherine Burns 156 nm Vay ri In the lab with Sister Mary Lorraine, a group of Junior chemists agree measurement in chemistry is not as easy as it sounds. 160 Math Club Cathy Angelini Brian Belliveau Janet Boudreau Donna Cormier Nancy Dion Patricia Driscoll Leonard Dupuis Janice Farineau Jane Goguen Dorothy Hackett Katherine Niles Loretta Perodeau Diane Richard Deborah Jancaitis Blue and Gold Staff Patricia Driscoll Jane Goguen Carol Leger Rachel Mathieu Regina Reagan CEG Mary Jane Allain Cathy Angelini Mary Carbone Donna Cormier Nancy Dion Deborah Jancaitis Carol Leger Nancy Legere Katherine Niles Regina Reagan i Booster Club Mary Jane Allain Cathy Angelini Marykate Coburn Donna Cormier Jane Goguen Dorothy Hackett Karen Lavoie Catol Leger Nancy Maloughney Kathleen McCue Kathleen O’Neill Regina Reagan Linda Spacciapoli Judith Zeh Glee Club Mary Jane Allain Mary Carbone Donna Cormier Lucia Dovidio Deborah Guinard Stephanie LeBlanc Patricia Lozeau Elaine Powell Colleen Regan Robert Robideau Eileen Smith Patricia Tousignant Ring Ceremony Charles Carroll Carl DiMassa Mary Mulloy Paul Thibodeau 161 Perfect Attendance 1970-1971 John Bernard Rebecca Cali Christine Courtemanche Donna Cormier Mark Curtis Carl DiMassa Janice Farineau Jane Goguen Thomas Grautski Carol Landry Karen Lavoie Carol A. Leger Kerry McBride Roland Melanson Loretta Perodeau Michelle Pouliot Brenda Rocca Theresa Sang Fo Athletic Letters November 30 Awards Cross Country Charles Carroll John Cunningham John Ginnity John Perkins Stephen Quinn Football Mark Curtis Mark Dollard Kenneth Ledger Mark Mulloy William Norman Science Symposium “Walk Into the Universe’’ Cathy Angelini Brian Belliveau Catherine Burns Marykate Coburn Nancy Dion Patricia Driscoll Leonard Dupuis Janice Farineau Jane Goguen Dorothy Hackett Carol Landry Deborah Jancaitis Carol Leger Rachel Mathieu Ronald Melanson Katherine Niles Kathleen O’Neill Loretta Perodeau Stephen Quinn Regina Reagan Diane Richard National Essay Press Diane Ouellette Stephen Quinn National Poetry Press Cynthia Bashaw Rachel Mathieu Judith Zeh Library Club Kenneth Wiley (president) 22 John Ouellette, 35 Mark Curtis, 23 George Dion, 21 Mark Dollard, 80 Walter Worthley, 32 Mark Rivers, 12 Stephen O’Horo, 62 Pierre Lamirande, 81 William Norman, 74 Mark Mulloy, 33, Kenneth Ledger, 8 3 Thomas Grautski, 84 John Bernard. Provisional Members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cathy Angelini Donna Cormier Mark Dollard Nancy Dion Patricia Driscoll Leonard Dupuis Janice Farineau Jane Goguen Deborah Jancaitis Carol Landry Kathleen O’Neill Loretta Perodeau Diane Richard Theresa Sango SPEECH - Diocesan Contest Brian Belliveau Catherine Burns Deborah Chappel Marykate Coburn Mark Dollard Jane Goguen Dorothy Hackett Carol Landry Donna Lawrence Rachel Mathieu Katherine Niles Regina Reagan Judith Zeh ee ee ee ee James Donnelly, president Mary Bianchini, vice-president Thomas Landry, treasurer Mary Bilotta, secretary Anne Guazzo, historian a SOPHOMORES Michelle Carigan Judy Leger Linda Ponusky Virginia Salak Philomena Murray Barbara Reynolds Lisa McBride JoAnn Darcy Kevin Morin Peter Gastonguay Steven Leger Richard Liberatore Michael Steinbring Dennis Allaire Shawn Keating Stephen McCluskey Jane Ann Thomas Carol Goguen Diane Beauchene Gail Macchio Theresa Boucher Cynthia Pisciotta Susan Lepore Diane Goodale Edward Cotton Joseph Levesque Kevin Murphy Richard Pandiscio Richard Croteau Gregory Roberge Roland Guichard Donald Muir Patricia Carroll Gail Cloum Linda Wolski Janice Normandin Denise LeBlanc Catherine Carbone Margaret L’Ecuyer Donna Pierce Donald Lemieux Gary LeBlanc Paul Bourque Gary McPhee Robert Monfils Michael Lorentzen Thomas Cleary Francois Vachon Ann Boucher Donna Lee Comeau Deborah Carle Jane Chartrand Paula Borg Diane Tremblay Mary Nowlin Marie Havey Clarence Weems Richard Heinle Maureen McColl Margaret Carroll Susan Morand Michael Nault Claude Thibeault Bernard Sullivan 166 Math League George Fredette James McNamara Donna Malouin Sharon Morin Blue and Gold George Flathers Maureen McColl Kathleen Joseph Gregory Roberge Speech League Susan Belliveau Thomas Landry Paul Chiasson Bernard Sullivan Booster Club Paula Borg Patricia Carroll Susan Lepore Paula DiBenedetto Marilyn McCarthy Lynne Henault Lisa McBride Judith LeBlanc Maureen McColl National Essay Press Susan Belliveau Donna Lavoie Michelle Carigan Donna Malouin Diane Cournoyer Diane Tremblay George Fredette Linda Wolski National Poetry Mary Bilotta Donna Comeau Ann Marie Pauley Lucille Legendre Donna Pierce Henry McInerney Gregory Roberge Lynn Nowlin Diane Tremblay Science Symposium Paula DiBenedetto Jane Ann Thomas 167 Top Row: Deborah Dumont, Deborah Boudreau, Beverly Lorion, Deborah Romano, Patricia Percival. Row J; Cinthia Lawless, Elizabeth Kaake, Stella Porter, Donna Henault, Karen Gaudet. 168 SC SR i, 7a j ty) Christian Life Community Ann Boucher Elizabeth Kaake Catherine Carbone Cinthia Lawless Margaret Carroll Jeanne Leary Patricia Carroll Donald Lemieux Richard Croteau Stephen Mathieu Tina Cormier Lisa McBride Karen Deneen Marilyn McCarthy Janice Gladding Henry McInerney Diane Goodale Michael Migliaccio Geoffrey Grammel Susan Morand Greg Healey Mary Rice Richard Heinle Susan Rousseau Donna Comeau Patricia Gamache Mary Rice Linda Gould Donna Lavoie Susan Rousseau Karen Deneen Patricia Marsh James Smith Joseph Cataldo James McNamara Jeffrey Leary Mark Sullivan Robert Gendron Richard Godin Stephen Leger Carol Evans Theresa LeBlanc Carol Foley Barbara Stone Joan Lincourt Susan Albert Annette Leger Claire Bourque Geoffrey Grammel James Donnelly David Boudreau Michael Migliaccio Keith Casavoy Edward Barber Gerald Healey Steven Provencher Laura Powell Christine Barrette Lynne Henault Elizabeth Ruberti Jeanne Leary Marilyn McCarthy Angela Zarrella Cynthia Guillette Michael Mohan Steven Brousseau Sharon Morin Yvette Courtemanche Donna Malouin Linda Perez Paul Chiasson Eugene Moriarty Karen Allen Laurie Allain William Jeffery Steven Cioffi Steven Mathieu Michael Krysiak Linda Sanfilippo Janice Gladding Kathleen Joseph Donna LeBlanc Judith Haverty Sheila Kirby Mary Bilotta Susan Belliveau Suzanne Beauchene Patricia Percival 170 Athletic Letters November 30 Awards Cross Country Thomas Cleary Richard Croteau Richard Godin Geoffrey Grammel Richard Heinle Richard Liberatore Football James Donnelly JV Cheerleaders Lynne Henault Joan Lincourt Marilyn McCarthy Mary Rice Provisional Members National Honor Society Susan Belliveau Steven Brosseau Paul Chaisson Gail Cloum Diane Cormier Yvette Courtemanche George Fredette Kathleen Joseph Margaret L’Ecuyer Lucille Legendre James McNamara Sharon Morin Mary Lynn Nowlin Linda Ponusky Diane Tremblay Perfect Attendance ’70-71 Patricia Carroll Paula DiBenedetto George Fredette Roland Guichard Richard Heinle Donna Henault Lynn Henault Kathleen Joseph Richard Liberatore Gail Macchio Robert Monfils Susan Morand Sharon Morin Donna Pierce Elizabeth Ruberti Diane Tremblay Site Soph gridsters: James Donnelly Shaun Keating Dennis Allaire grt Joseph Cataldo Jeffrey Leary Martin Thomas Tz Student Council Mary Bilotta Gail Cloum Edward Barber Judy Leger Junior- Varsity Margaret Carroll Donna Comeau Paul Gamache Joan Lincourt Basketball Patricia Carroll Linda Ponusky Richard Godin Maureen McColl “a Sophs in biology lab with Mr. McGuirk Lio Constance Desrosiers Susan Rampello Claire Gamache Anne Sweeney Denise Leger Cynthia Lamothe Sharon Guichard Cynthia Morin Michael Seguin James Yovino John Daigle Keith Gile Reis Hagermann Kenneth Seguin Martin Maynard David DiGeronimo Diane Belliveau Lucie Cormier Judith Barrette Pamela Goguen Diane Farineau Kathleen Haverty Patricia McGuirl Donna Bunnell John O’Horo Anthony Zanghi James Yovino Michael Flynn John Leger Michael Dumont Stephen Ricciardi David Nault Genevieve Kelly Joanne Beauchene Paula Vallancourt Karen Boudreau Mary Foster Donna Lozeau Julie Sonack Joanne Vowles Kathleen Pauley Joyce Goguen Susan Fluet Michelle McCloskey Donna Lincourt Janice LaRoche Dawn Schaller Carol Walsh Brian Leger William Menard David Tellier John Burns Steven Quarella David Thibert Michael Niles Mark Roy Brenda Desmarais Susan Wolski Deborah Pelkey Twyla Lambert Barbara Pszczolkowski Deborah Gaudet Kathleen Halligan Ann Buono 176 Science Symposium Gary Arceci Donna Bunnell Joanne Champagne Marie Chaisson Robert Cotton Josephine D’Amore Theresa DeDeian David DiGeronimo Pamela Draleaus Pamela Draleaus Cynthia Dupuis David Duval Diane Farineau Michael Flynn Kathleen Halligan Marybeth LaCross John Leger Peter Lemay David Lemoine Gregory May Michelle McCloskey Patricia Montesion Speech—Diocesan Contest Karen Boudreau Diane Gariepy Michelle McCloskey Donna Pelletier Christopher Romano Judith Sciabarrasi John Morrissey Richard O’ Leary Donald Provencher Steven Quarella George Ramos Christopher Romano Mark Roy Kenneth Seguin Dawn Schaller Julie Sonack David Tellier Joanne Vowles Ae No mark lower than a B—Ist quarter Cynthia Dupuis Eric Jakobowicz Peter McNamara Donna Pelletier Mark Roy Diane Farineau David Lemoine Richard O’Leary George Ramos Julie Sonack Astronomy Club John Borg David Duval John Healy Patricia Montesion George Ramos Josephine D’Amore Kathy Halligan John Leger Donald Provencher Mark Roy Se ee Paula Carfaro Elizabeth Martin Clement Cloutier Robert Curtis Michael Prince David Lemoine Joanne Champagne Cynthia Allaire Thomas Ray Edward Leger Ann Tessier Donna Boudreau Patricia Montesion Cheryl Sweeney Kevin Chamberlain John Healey Mary Brown Julie Sonack Anthony Bilotta Peter Lemay Gary Arceci Michael Flynn Cynthia Dupuis Andrea Bilotta John Shaver Donald Provencher Bonnie Buono Linda LaLonde Diane Gariepy Darlene Landry James Baldarelli David Duval Charles Sullivan Gregory May Cynthia Gionet Karen Despres Theresa Dedeian Susan Isabelle Paul Membrino Thomas McColl Donna Pelletier Josephine D’Amore Paul Leger John Borg Christopher Romano Philip St. Onge Sherryl Frank Lois Jerszyk John Morrissey David Dupuis Karen Boudreau Lisa Rizzo Judith Sciabarrasi Beverly Murray Mark Cotter James Dion Cheryl LeBlanc Georgeann Arsenault Marie Chaisson Daniel Thibert Michael Romley Kathleen Fleck Jane Despres Susanne LaCroix 180 Student Council Cynthia Allaire Robert Cotton Susan Rampello Anthony Zanghi Josephine D’Amore (alternates) Donna Bunnell Gary Arceci Steven Quarella Donna Pelletier Lisa Rizzo Glee Club Mary Brown Marie Chaisson Theresa Dedeian Diane Farineau Kathleen Fleck Claire Gamanche Donna Lozeau Elizabeth Martin Deborah Pelkey George Ramos Dawn Schaller Julie Sonack Charles Sullivan Cheryl Sweeney Cross Country Carol Walsh George Ramos Susan Wolski Anthony Zanghi 181 Math Club David Dupuis Diane Farineau Keith Gile Eric Jakobowicz Thomas McColl Cynthia Morin Richard O’ Leary Judy Sciabarrasi Susan Wolski Booster Club Karen Despres Claire Gamanche Susan Isabelle Marybeth LaCross CIEG Pamela Draleaus Joyce Goguen Donna Pelletier Paula Vaillancourt Ski Club Gary Arceci Donna Couture Peter Lemay Donald Provencher Library Club Peter McNamara Junior Varsity Basketball Donna Couture Deborah Gaudet Pamela Goguen Lois Jersyk Cheryl LeBlanc Beverly Murray Julie Sonack Carol Walsh Perfect Attendance Ist semester Mark Benoit Anthony Bilotta John Borg John Burns Marie Chaisson Robert Curtis Theresa Dedeian David Duval Diane Farineau Mary B. Finneron Susan Fluet Claire Gamache Cynthia Gionet Pamela Goguen Lynn Guillette Susan Isabelle Genevieve Kelly Cheryl LeBlanc Denise Leger Edward Leger Thomas McColl Peter McNamara Patricia Montesion Cynthia Morin Michael Niles Deborah Pelkey Michael Prince Donald Provencher George Ramos Lisa Rizzo Christopher Romano Mark Roy Judy Sciabarrasi Julie Sonack Charles Sullivan Daniel Thibert David Thibert 183 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! Things tended to get into reverse at the | Learning Pavilion of December 21 and 22, when boys turned to Home Ec skills, and girls, to football techniques. The sun comes up, the sun goes down, The stars come out, the stars go in. I wish that life were just that simple, I wish it could be ever just that way. Life is a state of being alive not just plain existing. Being human it means more than the extension of bones, Expansion of skin tissue and multiplication of cells. Life means renovating man’s soul, seat of real life. The road and means of travel will not be the same for all. It may involve walking a little, jogging a little, running, At some other times crawling, falling, and flying a little. But regardless, keep going at a steady pace and don’t stop! The road ahead is long and if you stop to talk and tarry, Time will run out and your destination never be reached. There is to be no turning back but a constant looking ahead. Man was made for a purpose and he has a definite final goal. No matter what type of road must be traveled, don’t give up, Whether it be made of dirt, stone, mud, or the best macadam. It may not always be wide and straight but narrow and curved. But keep in mind it’s a road we ourselves helped to build. Good luck on our travels and May God be with us all the way! WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN so we’ll Need His help all along the road. Marylou DiPietro, ’72 We are grateful to each and every one of our patrons, business friends, and all others who had a part in making possible this BERNARDIAN of 1972. SUPPORTERS Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante 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. Ralph Dickson Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Gilley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Andre Gelinas Reverend Robert A. Grattaroti Dr. and Mrs. William B. Havey Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill Dr. and Mrs. John J. Hunter Mrs. Catherine D. Keating Mr. John J. Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. LaVigne The Honorable Gerald P. Lombard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malouin . Edward T. McHugh . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Robert A. Moody John J. O'Connor Donald Paiewonsky Howard W. Porter Robert A. Rice Quintino Rollo Theodore Rosen Walter G. St. Cyr Paul San Cle mente Mark A. Saulnier Joseph M. Silver Kenneth M. Sussman Herbert A. Tuck A G Taylor Rental, Inc. 196 A. P. Machine Co., Inc. 212 All Colonial Restaurant 208 Allen’s IGA Foodliner 198 Ambrose Monument Co. 210 American Can Co. 202 American Friendship Club 207 Andy’s Sport Shop 209 Armand’s Hair Stylists 189 Army Navy Store, Inc. 193 Asher Company, The 188 Ballarin’s Pastries 209 Banner Mold Die Co. 193 Baron’s Card Gift Shop 205 Barone’s Pharmacy (Harvard St.) 196 Barone’s Pharmacy (Laurel St.) 202 Baylins 207 Bean’s Shoe Store 202 Belanger Hardware 196 Belliveau Furniture Co., Inc. 207 Benoit Furniture Co., Inc. 201 Bessette Sons Glass Corp. 188 Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 202 Buckley, C. E., Inc. 209 Butler Variety Store 203 Camera Shop 204 Castle Plastics, Inc. 198 Catholic Gift Shoppe 193 Cefalo Bros. 196 Celluplastics 195 Champa Real Estate 193 City Cleaners 196 City Stationers, Inc. 196 Cochrane, Delwin Insurance 199 Colonial Flower Shop 204 Comiskey Electrical 205 Co-op of Fitchburg Gardner 196 Cote’s Diner 212 Crystal Cleaners 202 Cy’s Washing Machine Service 212 Dan Chan’s Restaurant 212 Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. 208 DeBonis the Florist 209 deLongchamp Motor Sales, Inc. 195 Dempsey’s Drug Store 208 Dick’s Barber Shop 197 Dick’s Variety Store 209 Dis-Establishment, The 208 Drury Sons Co. 209 Dumont Insurance 208 Dunkin Do-nuts 202 Duval Sons, Inc. 201 East Side Oil Co. 210 Economy Paint Co., Inc. 193 Elena Dress Mfg. Co. 203 Elk Club Beverages 193 Elliott’s, Jeweler 207 Ernie’s Furniture Co. 193 Fabric Shack 190 Fidelity Co-operative Bank 200 Fitchburg Creamery 196 Fitchburg Federal Savings 188 Fitchburg Ford Co. 208 Fitchburg Gas Electric 191 Fitchburg Heating Co. 197 Fitchburg I-C Credit Union 189 F L Street Railway Co. 209 Fitchburg Mutual Fire Ins. 208 Fitchburg Music Store 197 Fitchburg Paper Co. 205 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co. 190 Fitchburg Savings Bank 211 Fitchburg Screen Plate Co. 195 Fitchburg Yarn Co. 199 Fluet’s Linoleum Shop, Inc. 213 Foster Grant 201 Frank’s Auto School 190 Frankel’s Women’s Apparel 195 Fruit Growers Outlet 190 Gagne, Construction Co. 200 Gallo, Mary Specialty Shop 195 Gamache’s Cyclery 190 Gariepy Furniture 190 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 201 Giadone’s Furnicure, Inc. 195 Giguére Drug Co. 211 Godroy Wholesale Co. 195 Goodwin, W. C., Inc. 194 Grier Fuel Co. 194 Hanslin Travel Realty 195 Harper Beauty Salon 207 Harper Furniture 201 Hemming’s Carpet Store 201 Henri’s Hairstylists 192 Hi-Lite Cleaners 197 House of Shoes 194 Howdy Beefburgers 200 Hunter Sportswear 194 Jennison Company 191 Keating Construction Co. 197 Knights of Columbus 188 LaFleur Rug Cleaning Co. 213 Lampila’s Jewelers 203 LeBlanc, J. R., Jeweler 213 Leominster Credit Union 198 Leominster Die Service 189 Leominster Heating Co. 194 Leominster Sewing Machine Center 205 Leominster Typewriter Service 207 Letarte’s 189 Lewis Furniture Co. 203 Little Campus 198 Loring’s 214 M-C-M Furniture, Inc. 205 M S Auto Parts 190 Mallahy Funeral Home, Inc. 209 Manzer Bagley Insurance 212 Marceau’s Variety 205 Marchetti’s Drive In 204 Margolin, H. Co. 190 Mario’s House of Suits 213 Marvo Oil Co., Inc. 213 Maryann’s Donut Drive-In 189 Mason Bowling Center 189 Matthews Motor Mart 204 McDonald’s, Inc. 204 McManus Novelty Shoppe 205 Midas Muffler Co. 204 Miller’s 205 Moderne Rug Cleaning 206 Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 198 Montachusett Vascular Surgery 203 Montuori Oil Corp. 192 Motor Mart 199 Motor Parts Service, Inc. 192 Norge Village Laundry 194 O’Connell, F. J. Real Estate 194 O'Neil, J. Richard Co. 203 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 208 Paquette Floor Coverings, Inc. 204 Parts Rebuilders, Inc. 199 Pete’s Coffee Shop 211 Peter’s Battery Service 191 Peyser Insurance Agency 203 Posco Printing 210 Putney Insurance Agency 206 R R Jewelry Gifts 206 Remnant Store 197 Richard, L. J. Caterer 213 Ritter’s 206 Robinson Fish Chips 211 Romano Sons Market 199 Rome’s 213 Root, Harold F. 206 Rosen, Barney Co. 193 Roux Travel Service, Inc. 189 Rubin’s Clothing Store 206 Ruth Lee, Inc. 197 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 194 Sala’s Market 191 Sauve’s Market 199 Scott Jewelry Co. 206 Secino, Frank Tailor 206 Senay Drug Co. 199 Shaklee Products 204 Shaklee Products Supervisors 198 Simond’s Saw Steel Co. 213 Skyline Engineers 207 Slavin’s Pharmacy 212 Smith Bros. Office Equipment 198 Solar Chemical Plastics 189 Sport Mart 191 Thomas Fuel Co. 202 Toomey, R. J. Co. 207 Vitelli Monuments 191 Wachusett Potato Chip Co. 211 Walton’s Auto Supply, Inc. 191 Web-Nik Motors 202 Werner’s Sporting Goods Co. 201 West Side Pharmacy 199 Weyerhaeuser Paper Division 197 Winchendon Flower Gift Shop 212 Winchendon Dry Cleaners 203 Windon Restaurant 212 Woodcome Insurance Agency 191 Worcester County National Bank 201 Worcester North Savings Institution 198 187 Fitchburg Councl KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BESSETTE SONS GLASS CORP. 362 Summer Street Plate and Window Glass Fitchburg THE ASHER COMPANY Manufacturers of Men’s Trousers and Sportswear 307 Falulah Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts FESR SE, SSS TAL SAVINGS Savings Accounts Insured by an agency of the Unites States Government rx = x at Sl ah pc on = Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Mason Bowling Center BOWLING AT ITS BEST 640 No. Main Street Leominster Roux Travel Service, Inc. 353 Main Street Fitchburg LETARTE’S 30 Pleasant Street Leominster LEOMINSTER DIE SERVICE 11 Spruce Street Leominster ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS 275 Main Street, Fitchburg 17 Parker Street, Gardner Maryann’s Do-Nut Drive-In 33 River Street Fitchburg Solar Chemical Mammoth Plastics 29 Fuller Street Leominster FITCHBURG LC CREDIT UNION Norman J. Boudreau, Treasurer Paul F. Scapparone, C.C.C.E. Assistant Treasurer 255 Main Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Thomas DiRusso and Kenneth Draleaus in Senior Class play. Fabric Shack REMNANTS AND NOTIONS Monday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Corner of Phillips Street and Westminster Hill Road, Fitchburg Ray and Carol Lucier Prop. Owner Frank’s Auto School, Inc. 256 Water Street, Fitchburg 2-0366 Established 1915 Tel. DI 3-3140 Gamache’s Cyclery Specializing In Bicycles Schwinn—Raleigh—Rollfast “We Service What We Sell”’ 12 Westminster St. GEORGE E. GAMACHE W. Fitchburg, Mass. M S Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg 190 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 64 Main Street Fitchburg Fruit Growers Outlet 738 No. Main Street Leominster Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture and Appliances 91 Central Street Leominster H. Margolin Co., Inc. LEATHER GOODS 380 River Street Fitchburg PETER’S BATTERY SERVICE 80 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg SALA’S MARKET 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg THE JENNISON COMPANY SPORT MART 30 Mechanic Street Leominster WALTON’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1151 Main Street Fitchburg PAUL J. WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 470 Main Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVING THE AREA WITH DEPENDABLE GAS AND ELECTRICITY “Ts it real or am I seeing things?” PI Do more than getajob... join a profession! There is an unlimited future for YOU in the world’s most rewarding and glamorous profession. Phone 342-6061 enris School of Hair Design 276 Water Street Fitchburg MONTUORI OIL CORPORATION Fitchburg, Massachusetts MOTOR PARTS SERVICE IINC S @) ‘= OMDTAN-E=-EQ PRAWN -— Ni ‘ bd a a = 57 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. TEL. 343-6951 192 ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. Fitchburg T ae E CATHOLIC BARNEY ROSEN CO. 706 Main Street GIFT SHOPPE, INC. Ladies’ and Gents’ Outfitters 227 Water Street —— CHAMPA INSURANCE 372 Water Street sone lial : Fitchburg Fitchburg Dial 2-2925 MISSALS PRAYER BOOKS BANNER M O L D CRUCIFIXES MEDALS D | E CO [ N C HUMMEL FIGURINES a , | a IRISH BELEEK CHINA PICTURES STATUARY 251 Florence Street Leominster ECONOMY PAINT SUPPLY CO. Fitchburg—588 Main Street—345-4164 Leominster—1 Park Street—537-5687 ELK CLUB BEVERAGES Beaudoin Bros., Inc. Leominster 3 Seventh Street A aye wm é 3) a 7 Mary Bianchini, Robert Thibodeau, Tina Cormier, Denis Arsenault, Richard Krauss, Denise Leger, John DiTommaso, Diane Cormier. Ernie’s Furniture Co. ee W. C. Goodwin, Inc. FOR OVER 73 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES 356 Main Street Fitchburg House of Shoes SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 223 Main Street Fitchburg Leominster Heating Co., Inc. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 70 Pleasant Street 537-2246 Leominster F. J. O’Connell Real Estate, Inc. 280 Main Street Fitchburg 194 Grier Fuel Co. HEATING OILS Dial 3-4637 Office Bulk Plant 59 Sheldon Street (off River) Hunter Sportswear Stadium Corporation VISIT OUR FACTORY OUTLET 356 Broad Street Fitchburg Norge Village LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING John Fitch Plaza Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES PAINTS, WALLPAPER, KITCHENWARE, TOOLS BRASS AND GALVANIZED PIPE CUT TO ORDER 27 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG SCREEN PLATE CO., INC. 309 South Street Fitchburg FRANKEL’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 38 Monument Square Leominster MARY GALLO SPECIALTY SHOP 587 Main Street Fitchburg de LONGCHAMPS Headquarters for Extra Value Used Cars de Longchamp’s Cadillac—Oldsmobile—Rambler 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s Tempest—Pontiac—Buick 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg de Longchamp’s Corvair—Chevrolet—Chevrolet Trucks 67 Central Street Winchendon GIADONE’S, INC. FURNITURE 325 Water Street Fitchburg GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 17 Simonds Road Fitchburg Se Aa SERVICE (HANSLIN RE SEES GEST fz TRAVEL 725 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. é ®S CELLUPLASTICS, INC. 55 North Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial = Stephanie LeBlanc at the Language Fair of ’71. 199 A G Taylor Rental, Inc. 500 North Main Street, Leominster Stores also in Gardner Worcester Auburn Natick Boca Raton, Florida GOOD LUCK! Belanger Hardware, Inc. 284 Water Street Fitchburg City Cleaners 655 Water Street Fitchburg CO-OP CONSUMER OWNED United Co-operative Society Fitchburg and Gardner Supermarkets — Service Stations 208 Fuel Oil—Bakery—Dairy—Gift Shop 196 Barone’s Pharmacy 100 Harvard Street Fitchburg Cefalo Bros. Wholesale Produce 82 River Street Fitchburg 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 S womZrz DmrF 25 ASHBY STATE ROAD DICK’S BARBER SHOP 8 Mechanic Street Leominster Fe J K EA Tl N G a a FITCHBURG HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING CO. 198 Water Street DI-5-444 READY MIXED CONCRETE FITCHBURG MUSIC STORE CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS 175 Main Street Phone 342-8711 BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING BLACK TOP CRUSHED STONE SAND AND GRAVEL Weyerhaeuser PAPER DIVISION Qualiby Compliments of Sorwice TEL. 343-3366 Hi-Lite Cleaners 1314 MAIN ST. - KINGS CORNER LEOMINSTER, MASS. 01453 ¢ 1K st THE REMNANT STORE National Brand Fabrics First Quality Piece Goods Mill Ends—Remnants—Rug Woolens 159 Third Street Leominster RUTH LEE, INC. Judith LeBlanc, Richard Croteau, George Fredette, Cynthia LeBlanc, Town and Country Clothes Martin Simoneau, Margaret Haley, Julianne McManus, Mark Crotty. 7-9 Park Street West Dennis 1 Leominster Cape Cod 7 Smith Bros. Office Equipment, Inc. 306 Summer Street Fitchburg TOMORROW’S PRODUCTS TODAY Distributors: Household and Industrial LoVue Beauty Aids Food Supplements Golden Manner Toiletries for Men Small Wonder Baby Products Supervisors of Sh a k h eS eG Products Louise and Rose 221 Ashburnham Street Fitchburg Tel. 34-21922 Little Campus 280 Water Street Fitchburg Allen’s 1.G.A. Foodliner Quality Foods at Low Prices 564 Main Street Leominster 198 Mohawk- Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg savings institution, fitchhurg © feominster, mass. YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER Fitchburg Leominster Leominster ., INSURED 7 ; 2 SAV Credit Union === Nn fe) 229 Lancaster Street Leominster Castle Plastics, Inc. 401 Lancaster Street Leominster MOTOR MART 162 Water Street Fitchburg D F L W ; N A. PARTS REBUILDERS, INC. COCHRANE ord 53 Snow Street Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 ( N S U R A N C E ROMANO SONS MARKET A G E N CY 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg F N C- FITCHBURG YARN COMPANY 484 Main Street Fitchburg 342-6088 James G. Gaffney, Treas. 245 River Street SAUVE’S MARKET 264 Mechanic St. 534-4459 Leominster SENAY DRUG CO., INC. 59 Bemis Road 342-2770 WEST SIDE PHARMACY 192 Merriam Avenue Pecianiee Gary LeBlanc, Steven Gastonguay, Thomas Landry, Jeffrey McGarth. 199 WATER STREET Se Ea ete ce ‘ BEEFBURGERS Aa SANE antes .e 675 Main Street Fitchburg 29 Main Street Fitchburg Leominster C. E. GAGNE ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND JEANNITE SEALER LOAM—GRADING—LANDSCAPING 200 BENOIT FURNITURE CO. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines” 565 Main Street Leominster E. T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers 386 Main Street Leominster GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Anne M. Espositio Best Wishes 150 Main Street Fitchburg from FOSTER WORCE ORCESTER GRANT COUNTY NATIONAL BANK HARPER FURNITURE 10 Main Street Fitchburg HEMMING’S CARPET SHOPPES Featuring Lees Carpets | 153 Main Street Fitchburg r¢ Nancy Legere, Paul Thibodeau, Janet Boudreau, Stephen O’Horo. Sean , Finneron, Susan Bedard, Mark Rivers, Michelle Pouliot. | 34 Monument Square Leominster 201 WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CO. Thomas Fuel Co. 313 Canton Street Fitchburg Crystal Cleaners NO ONE CLEANS LIKE CRYSTAL CLEANS 45 Minute Service Tel. 342-0005 Park Hill Plaza Fitchburg American Can Company 16 Benson Street Fitchburg Bean’s Shoe Store 377 Main Street Fitchburg 202 Web-Nik Motors 280 River Street Fitchburg Dunkin Do- Nuts 233 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg | Barone’s Pharmacy 58 Laurel Street Fitchburg Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 32 Willow Street Fitchburg Elena Dress Mfg. Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN’S DRESSES ' | Lampila’s WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY TROPHIES—MEDALS 635 Main Street Fitchburg WINCHENDON DRY CLEANERS COIN OPERATORS Winchendon, Mass. MONTACHUSETT VASCULAR SURGERY, INC. Burbank Professional Building Fitchburg, Mass, BUTLER VARIETY STORE 199 Milk Street Fitchburg Lewis Furniture Shops “Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise” Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry, President William D. Kelliher, Treasurer 645 Main Street Fitchburg Peyser INSURANCE AGENCY 732 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. 01420 SPECIALIZING IN AUTO INSURANCE One Day Service J. RICHARD O’NEIL CO., INC. OUR 50th YEAR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RINGS 35 Robinson Avenue Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02763 a : a’ a ey ee Stranded American tourists—Thomas DiRusso and Thomas Landry —at “The Red Mill.” 203 Mufflers Exhaust Pipes Tail Pipes Shock Absorbers PCV Valves 216 Bemis Road + Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 + (617) 345-7717 Paquette Floor Coverings, Inc. CARPET—TILE—LINOLEUM 1178 Northfield Road Lunenburg CHE Camera Shop OF FITCHBURG, INC. VICTORY PLAZA 10 John Fitch Highway Matthews Motor Co. 204 314 John Fitch Highway TOMORROW’S PRODUCTS CAN BE YOURS TODAY Through Your Assistant Supervisors of Shaklee Products Lena and Mike and Dennis O’Rourke 215 Ashburnham Street West Fitchburg Tel. 343-4678 Marchettis Drive In 634 John Fitch Highway Colonial Flower Shop 187 Lancaster Street Leominster LEOMINSTER SEWING MACHINE CENTER 110 Mechanic Street 5337-73296 CO M IS K EY ening ate, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 770 No. Main Street Leominster MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE 187 River Street Fitchburg INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING FITCHBURG D. J. Dillon, Jr., Pres. PAPER COMPANY Division of Litton Industries 601 River Street Fitchburg MC MANUS NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP 754 Main Street Fitchburg MILLER’S Smart Fashions... For Her—For Him 331 Main Street Fitchburg BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. Stationery —Russell Stover Candies David Lamkin, Diane Cournoyer, Henry McInerney, Lisa Brama Karen Guinard, George Flathers, Anne Guazzo, David Kolazyk. 343 Main Street Fitchburg 205 Cleaning—Repairing—Tel. 343-3210 Moderne Rug Cleaning 50 Duck Mill Road Fitchburg NELSON GUILLETTE ROGER THERRIEN W. E. Putney Insurance Agency, Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 574 Main Street Fitchburg Harold F. Root scott Jewelry Co. John Moore, Manager 379 Main Street 206 Fitchburg R R Jewelry and Gift Distributors, Inc. 790 River Street Fitchburg “FOR YOUR FLORAL NEEDS” Ritter For Flowers Fiore and Irene Brogna 340 Main Street Fitchburg Rubin’s Clothing Store 8 Central Street Leominster Secino Tailors TUXEDO RENTALS TAILORING 202 Water Street Fitchburg AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB Congratulations from the officers and members of the American Friendship Association on your graduation. Joseph A. Miller, president BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies’ Apparel 467 Main Street Fitchburg ELLIOTT’S—JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store 460 Main Street SKYLINE ENGINEERS, INC. J.D. QUINN, PRESIDENT RESTORATION CONTRACTORS 58 East Street Fitchburg Tel. 2-5333 BELLIVEAU FURNITURE CO., INC. 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg LEOMINSTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. HARPER BEAUTY SALON Marcella Gallagher, Prop. 15 Cushing Street Fitchburg R. J. TOOMEY CO. STANTON CO., INC. 75 Webster Street Worchester, Massachusetts CLERICAL APPAREL ALTAR BOY FURNISHINGS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL UNIFORMS GOWNS FOR CONFIRMATION AND FIRST COMMUNION CHOIR AND CHORAL GROUPS GOWNS Gail Steinbring, Robert Cotton, Mary Beth Finneron, Peter McNamara. ZOW Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. 145 Lunenburg Street —- Fitchburg The All Colonial Rendezvous Restaurant AT PARKHILL PLAZA IN FITCHBURG Dining by Candlelight Private Parties Luncheons Cocktails Yours Hosts—Bob and Lita Isabelle The Dis-Establishment Groovy—Funky 161 Main Street Fitchburg “Wo rd 208 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 85 Lunenburg Street Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. “CLEGHORN’S FAMILY DRUGGIST” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg 617-345-4303 pny CE. DUMONT My Insurance Agency, Corp. INSURANCE ae racer - iatcnsune 01420 Compliments of Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance 781 Main Street Fitchburg ; ANDY’S SPORT SHOP Your authorized head ski dealer 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg BALLARIN’S PASTRIES 179 Main Street Fitchburg Cela BUCKLEY, INC: Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster MALLAHY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 43 Highland Avenue Fitchburg DE BONIS THE FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 900 Main Street Fitchburg DICK’S VARIETY STORE Open Every Day from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 143 Clarendon Street Fitchburg F. L. DRURY SONS CO. S.S. Pierce Associated Store Meats—Groceries—Beverages Delivery Service Tom Foley, owner 800 Main Street FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY CO. “CALL US FOR CHARTER BUS SERVICE” 343-6454 Compliments of Ambrose Memorial Co. A FRIEND The photographer poses for his picture. 240 Blossom Street a Fitchburg 43 Granite Street Leominster, Mass. 01453 Tel. 534-4645 EAST SIDE OIL CO., INC. 24-Hour Burner Service 83 Mechanic Street Leominster 210 10 Prospect Street — Leominster, Mass. ROBINSON FISH AND CHIPS 4 Summer Street Fitchburg Medical Building 130 Spruce Street 71 Pleasant Street Leominster Giguere Drug Co. Medical Equipment Unlimited “The Most Complete Prescription Department in Worcester County” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Best Wishes for A Successful Future WACHUSETT POTATO CHIP CO., INC. 783 Water Street Fitchburg Compliments of A FRIEND FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common Parkhill Office Parkhill Plaza John Fitch Office Branch John Fitch Highway Grandpa and Boris air their views in the Senior play of ’72. Slavin’s Pharmacy Central Street Winchendon Cai he Cou lowers = Sifts 41 Central Street Winchendon Cote’s Diner 440 River Street Fitchburg a), An CHAN RESTAURANT JOHN FITCH PLAZA JOHN FITCH HIGHWAY ‘FITCHBURG. MASS. 01420 Chinese—American Restaurant Open 11:45 to 1:45 a.m. Sundays—12:00 to 1:45 a.m. Windon Restaurant Motor Inn Routes 12 and 180 Winchendon A. P. Machine Co., Inc. Box 322 Fitchburg State Road Ashby, Massachusetts Cy’s Washing Machine Service Co. ALL MAKES REPAIRED 1067 Main Street Fitchburg Manzer Bagley GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 41 Main Street Leominster FLUET’S LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. Ray Pouliot, Prop. 22 Cottage Street Fitchburg LA FLEUR RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 20 Merle St. Near Simonds Saw Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 J. R. LE BLANC Your Jewelers Diamonds — Watches 14 Fairmount Street at Cleghorn Square MARVO OIL CO., INC. GASOLINE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES 10 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg MARIO’S HOUSE OF SUITS Mario D’Onfro, Prop. 779 Main Street Fitchburg afi J ; KR ichard Wholesale Meats and Caterer Specializing in Prime Beef Highest Quality Foods 3 PERSHING ST. PHONE 5-7885 ROME’S Ladies Specialty Shop Genevieve Steeves, Mgr. Tel. 342-8932 John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION FITCHBURG, MASS. Make-up for Marla by Carol! LORING - Our Class Photgrapher We, too, join with Grandpa as he says grace in his own informal, original way: “Well, Sir, here we are again. We want to say thanks once more © for everything You’ve done for us. Things seem to be going along fine . . . We’ve all got our health and as far as anything else is concerned, we'll — leave it to You. Thank You!!! 214 PUBLISHING et WOLFE CITY. TEXAS iby ail Mi ite Na A PRR TE shy steaatisadooch Ra AAS LSID tbl PB te se oer oy be, ae ° a ii TTT | te { oe See ee le ee es Mm ey, n ‘ Wy WA Pees 5 fi =s PS Se ee ee sda = FOOLS ——